PAGE 4 A
HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
By TH ASSOCIATED PRESS
AJ Indust f 4 '4
Alco Prod 18 V
Allied Ch ' 58 Vt
Allis Chal 19
Alcoa 58
Alum Ltd 2TA
Amerada 90
Am Airline 19 Vt
Am Can 45 Vt
Am Cyan 43 Vi
Am M&Fdy 38
Am Motors 17 H
Am Smelt 68 Vt
Am Tel & Tel 122
Am Tob 98
Am Viscose 54 'A
Anaconda 48 Vt
Armco SU 70 V4
Atchison 28 H
Avco 23
Bendix 63 Vi
Beth Steel 40 i
Boeing Air 47
Borden 70
Bore Warner , 44
Brunswick 58 'A
Burroughs 31 H
Cal Pack ! Vt
Cdn Pac 24 Vt
Cater Trac 37 Vt
Celanese , 34
Chrysler 51
Cities Svc 51
Colum Gas 28
Con Edis 82 H
Cont Can 46 Vi
Corn Pd 57 ',4
Crown Zell 60 Vt
Curtiss Wr 16
Decca Rec 36 V4
Doug Aire 34 '-4
Dow Chem 72 Vt
duPont 231
East Kod 104 Vt
El Paso NG 25
Evans Pd U
Firestone 46
ford Mot . . 103
Forem Dairy 1 , 12 '4
Gen Dynam 28
Gen Elec 72 V,
Gen Fds 07 Mi
Gen Mtors 48 Vt
GTel & El 25
Gen Tire 78 Vt
Ga Pac Cp 56
Goodyear 45 Vt
Gt No Ry 47 'A
Gt West S 33 H
Gulf Oil 37
Idaho Pw : . 37
HI Cent 44 V,
Int Bus Mch , 603
Int Harv .48
Int Nick 8OV4
Int Paper 36
IhtTel&Tel 52
Johns Man "0
Kaiser Al 31
Kennecott 79 Vi
LibMcN&L 12
Lockh Aire 45 Vt
Lorillard 60
Martin Co 25 Vj
Merck 1 77
Minn M&M 74
Monsan Ch 52 Vi
Mont Ward 33 Vt
Nat Casll.R 115
Nat Distill , 25
NY Central 17
Nor Pac 41 V
plin Math 40
Outb Mar 13
Owens 111 Gl 84
Pac G&El .
Pac T&T 37
Pan AW Air 20Vs
Parke Da 32
Penn Dix , 27
Penney JC 81
PaRR 14 v
Pens! Cola 54
Pllior, 44
Philco 21
Phill Pet 56 Vt
Polaroid 202
Proct&G !
Puo SdP&L. 41
RCA 52
Hayonier 21 Vt
Raytheon 3 w
Rcpub SU ' ,58 Vt
Revn Met . ;ib
Rev Tob 78 V4
Richfield Oil -39
Safeway St 57
St. Reg Pap 39
Schenley 26
Scott Pan 125 Vt
Sears Rocb 2
Shell Oil 38
Sinclair 39
Soconv 45
Sou Pac 28
Sperry Rd 23
StdOilCal 49
StdOil NJ ' ' 48
Stud Pack H
Sunray 28
Sunsh Mn " v
Swift & Co 39
Texaco 80
Tliiokol
ThompRW 2 vi
TidcwatOil 20
TimkHBcar 54
Transamer 43
Twen Cent 30
Un Carbide 128
Un Oil Cal . , 55
Un Pac , ' 36
Unit AlrLin ' 36
Unit Aire 44
United Cp
United Cp 8
US Plywood 47
US Smelt , 37
US Steel 75
Varian As 39
Vcndo Co 45
Valgreen 58
Warn B. Pic 76
WashWat row 50
Wn Bancorp '39
West Auto S 51
West Un Tel 41
WcstcABk , ,, 23
Woslg El 38
Wheel St I . 45
Woolworth .', .?! . 84
WadnewUy, October !5, 1961 !
Klamath Fags. Oregft
Woll Street
By United Press International
Dow Jones 2 p.m. stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 701.17, up
20 railroads 149.53, up 0.10; 15
utilities 128.9, up 0.48, and 65
stocks 241.93, up 1.00.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock
market continued a recovery in
moderate trading late this after
noon. Volume for the day was esti
mated at 3.5 million shares com
pared with 3.43 million Tuesday.
Livestock
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
Oct. 24, 1961
Receipt: Cattle 1091. Hogs 30.
Sheep 170.
Compared last Tuesday steer
calves $1.00 higher; Heifer calves
under 400 lbs., .50 higher; other
cattle steady; hogs .50 lower;
lambs .25 higher.
Fed Heifers: Good, 1,000-1,100
lbs., 18.80-19.10; Std., 18.00-19.00.
Cows: Std., 16.10-16.90; Utility,
14.50-15.90; Canners and Cutters,
10.10-14.60.
Bulls: UlUity & Cmcl., 18.40-
19.60; Feeders, 16.10-17.60..
Hvy. Slaughter Calves, 20.10-21.-
80.
Stockers and Feeders: Steers,
Good-Choice, 560 - 650 lbs., 22.00-
24.80: 700 - 860 lbs., 21.00 21.80;
Common-Medium, 550 - 650 lbs.,
18.00-22.00; Holsteins, 18.30-18.60.
Heifers, Good-Choice, 560 730
lbs., 19.40-21.10; Common-Medium,
17.00-19.00.
Steer Calves, Good-Choice, 320-
490 lbs., 25.50 28.00; Medium,
23.00-24.25.
Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 325-
425 lbs., 23.60-24.70; Good-Choice,
450 - 485 lbs., 22.60-23.30; Medium,
20.00-21.00.
Stock Cows, Bred Heifers, 150-
165; Medium-Good, 140-176 per
head; pairs, 195-235.
Hogf: U.S. 1&2 (180-220 ids.),
17.00-18.10: U.S. No. 3, 16.25;
We,aner Pigs, 10.50-13.50; Feeders,
15.10.
Sheen: Fat Lambs, good-choice,
14.70-15.80; Feeder Lambs, Good
Choice, 89 90 lbs., 13.50-13.70;
Slaughter Ewes, 3.10-3.50. ,
Reported by Kay o. reiprsen,
county extension agent, :
nrcn bluff (UPI-FSMNS) -!
Weekly livestock auction:
Cattle salable 1,815, including
1,150 calves. Active, cows about
steady, Blockers and feeders
strong to $2 higher.
lnu(Thfr rnuft sinnnard ih.M).
utility and commercial 15.00-17.50,
ennnprs Jinri Cllttei'S 11.00-15.00.
Slnnkpi- and feeder steers choice
nnrl fnnrv .1ll0.4lin 1 hi ca ves 28.00-
rmnrl mid choice 300-500 lbs
25.00-28.25, medium and good 18.50.
26.00. Uood ana cnoice ozaoa id
vonrllnM 2.1.25-26.25 600 700 lbs
23.00-25.00, good 700-900 lbs 19.50-
23.50.
RinrV heifers choice and fancv
280-360 lbs 24.70-25.60, good and
choice Z60-M0 ids a.w-a.w
PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA)-
Cattle salable 350; small lot high
good-choice slaughter steers sold
strong; other classes mostly1
steady; 10 head lot high-good
mostly choice around 1025 lb
slaughter steers 25.25; few utility
standard 16.00-21.50; few utility
slaughter heifers 16.00-18.00; high
utility commercial cows 17.00;
most utility 13.00-16.00; canner-
cutter 10.00-13.00; cutter -utility!
bulls 16.00 19.00; commercial
wasty down to 15.50.
Calves salable 100; supply most-
ly stockers; few good-low choice
vealers steady at 24.00-27.00; small
lot good-choice 275-460 lb stackers
22.00-24.00; majority stockers un
sold. Hogs salable 300; early sales
steady; small lot Mid!
grade 190-220 lb butchers 18.00
18.50; those at 18.50 mostly No. Is;
mixed grade lots mostlyNo . 2 and
3 grade 220-246 lbs 17.00-17.50:
small lot No. 2 and 3, 480 lb sows
13.00.
Sheep salable 200; slaughter
lambs slow, not fully established;
few lots weak; good-choice 86-114
lb wooled and shorn slaughter
lambs 15.00-15.25; other classes
scarce.
Grains
CHICAGO (AP) -
Prcv.
close
High
Low Close
Wheat
I Dec
2.03 2.04 2.04
2.05
2.10
Mar
May
2.10 2.09 2.03
2.12 2.11 2.11
2.13 2.124 2.12
.16 2.15 2.15
2.12
Jul
2.13
Sep
2.16
l.m:
1.16
Corn
Dec
Mar
May
Jul
1.12 1.11 1.11
1.16 1.16 1.16
.20 1.19 1.19
1.23 1.22 1.22
1.19
1.22
Oats
Dec
Mar
.68 .68
.72 .72
.74 .74
.74 .74
.68
.72
.74
.74
.68')
.72
May
Jul ,
.74
.74
Rye
Dec
1.40 I 39 1.39
141 1.40 1.41
1.42 1.40 1.41
1.34 1.34 1.34
1.39
1.41
1.41
1.34
Mar
May
Jul
Sen
Soybeans
Nov
2.43 2.42 2.42
2.42
2.46
.49
2.51
2.53
2.53
jan
2.46 2.45 2.46
2.49 2.48 2.49
2.52 2.51 2.51
2.53 2.52 2.53
2.53 2,53 2.53
Mar
May
Jul
Aug
Forest Revenue Jumps
Estefe But Undar '61
Klamath County's share of fed
eral foiest funds, which provides
important revenue for county
roads and schools, will be slightly
higher than estimated but still
far below the amount received
last year.
State Treasurer Howard C. Bel-
ton announced this week that he
has received Oregon's share of
federal forest reserve rental re.
ceipts, sales of timber and other
sources. Checks will be distributed
soon to counties, Belton said.
Klamath County, according to
Belton, will receive a check for
$473,840.11. County officials had
estimated receipts of $460,200. Last
year, the county received $738,-
000 so federal forest funds were
dovn $264,160 or 36 per cent this
year.
Federal forest money is divid
ed the same in each county by
law 75 per cent to the road fund
and 25 per cent to county schools
Klamath County's division will be
$355,380.08 and $118,460.03 to roads
and schools, respectively.
According to the county budget
committee and county court, there
were enough reserve funds in the
treasury this year to cover drops
Girl Injured
In Accident
A 16-year-old cirl took her eyes
oil the road momentarily Tues
day night and the pickup truck
she was driving crashed Into a
telephone pole, injuring a pas
senger.
Injured was Phyllis Ann Whitby,
16, 2510 Eberlein Street. She was
treated for minor head and leg
cuts at Klamath Valley Hospital
and released.
Driver of the pickup truck was
Sandra Faye Kirkpatrick, 16, 4861
Laverne Street, She told city po
lice she was driving north on
Spring Street near the corner of
Wall Street, when she took her
eyes off the road to check on
some hot chocolate on the seat be
side her.
The truck jumped the curb,
smashed into the telephone pole
and overturned on its side. Po
lice said the truck was a total
wreck.
Ivey Abandons
Education Race
KLAMATH FALLS (AP) - Dr,
John E. Ivey Jr., head of the Mid
west Program on Airbourne Tele
vision Instruction, is no longer
candidate for chancellor of the
Oregon Higher Education system.
William E. Walsh, education
board chairman, said Ivey, of
Michigan State University, had
withdrawn for personal reasons.
Walsh said other candidates
would be added to the list of those
being considered for the position
vacated by John R. Richards, now
serving with the California educa
Hon department.
Merry Mixers
Schedule Dance
Ghosts and goblins will try their
hand at square dancing when the
Merry Mixers Square Dance Club
dons Halloween masquerade garb
at 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 27, at Peli
can City Hall.
Priies will be given for the
best costumes at the party.
Games and prizes will be fea
tured In addition to square dance
calling by Bill Mayhew.
Women will bring doughnuts, ac
cording to Beverly Moulton and
Carolyn Clement, in charge of ar
rangemcnts.
Livestock
STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS) -Livestock:
Cattle salable 600. All receipts
for auction.
Calves salable 150. Entire sup
ply for auction.
Hogs salable 150. Barrows and
gilts No 1-3 190-240 lbs 17.75, 240
2460 lbs 17.00. sows No 1-3 300
400 lbs 14.00-15.00, 400-550 lbs 12.00
14.00. Feeder pigs good and choice
50-10 lbs 17.50-22 00.
Sheep salable 25. No price tests.
Potatoes
SAN FRANCISCO (L'PI)
FSMNS) Potatoes unchanged.
LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS)-Potatocs:
Russets Oregon U.S. 1 14 oi.
2.80-2.90; U.S. 1A 10 lbs .28.
Obituaries
TRBWARTHA
OLIVER RUSSELL TREWARTHA, .
dltd In 5n Frcnciico Oct. 13. 1MI, Sur
vivor : ton, Ruiuil p., Grbtr, CHi.j
diiughttrs. Mr, Crld Knudson and Wr.
Bob Ctncbitr, Eaott Point; brother. A).
btr J. Galligrttr, Mrcd, Calif.; sltttri,
Mn. William Naismim, Tuolumnt, Callt.,
Elian GUiaghar, Oakland, Calif. Gra va
lid iarvicti, Link villa Comatary Thurs
day, Oct. H. al J pm. Ward's Klamath
Fvnaral Horn In chars.
Funerols
CAtSIL
Punarat ttrvkea lor Or. Chatlar A.
Cam l will takt plat from tht f'dt
Baoiist Church en Thursday, Or'. 7.
IHI. at 1 p.m. lntarmol in R:rvla
Ahbay, Portland. Or. frd'l Klamath
Fuwal Horn In chargaol th arraitfl-maiili.
in federal and O&C forest re
ceipts. But another slack year
might put an additional burden
on the tax levy, officials said.
Reasons for lower forest re
ceipts were the low market de
mand for timber, low market
prices because of lack of de
mand and a sizable amount of
timber purchased but not cut
The federal government cannot
distribute money for timber un
til it is cut.
United Fund
Announces
Top Firms
Klamath County United Fund
Wednesday announced a new list
of 100 per cent firm and employe
groups.
Additional schools reaching 100
per cent are Bonanza Elementary
and Bonanza High School, Gil
christ Elementary and Gilchrist
High School, Henley Elementary
and Henley High School, Keno
Elementary, Shasta Elementary,
City Schools Administration:
Fairview School, Merrill Elemen
tary and Merrill High School and
Ponderosa School.
Public employe groups added to
the honor roll are Klamath Falls
City Attorney's Office, city treat
ment plant, county library, coun
ty treasurer's office.
Private concerns qualifying in
both the firm and executive and
employe categories are:
Klamath Falls Creamery, South
Sixth Street Oregon Food Store.
Oregon Avenue Oregon Food
Store, Cascade Home Furnishings,
Drew's Manstore, Motor In
vestment, Peterson's Market,
Drew's Town and Country, Ga-
nong's Variety and Hicks' Grocery
Service.
Moose Host
To District
Loyal Order of Moose will host
the District Four State meeting
at 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 28, in the
Moose Hall, 1010 Pine Street.
Paul Tschirky, Merrill Moose
member and vice president of the
district, will preside at the busi
ness session.
At 10 p.m. the visiting Moose
Lodge members will join the
Klamath Falls group for the an
nual masquerade dance. Prizes
will be offered for the best cos
tumes. After the dance a breakfast will
be served by Women of the Moose,
No. 467.
Student Will
Tell Of Travel
Richard Mollison, first Klamath
Union High School student to go
abroad under the Foreign Ex
change Student Program, is avail-
able to tell his experiences of life
in Denmark to service groups and
clubs.
Organizations wishing to hear
young Mollison s lirst hand re
ports and colored slides of life
with a Danish family should call
Willard McKinny, hUHS principal
Mollison spent most of this past
summer as Uie adopted member
of a typical Danish family. He
took part In the family's activities
and also traveled in several other
European countries.
Grand Lodge
Meets Friday
Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M. of
Oregon will have a regional meet
ing of districts 11, 21 and 27 in
Medford Friday. Oct. 27, start
ing at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Hall.
Howard C. Belton, grand master,
will conduct Uie session.
Right Worshipful David C. Cut
ting, Medford, will be master of
ceremonies, assisted by Right
worsmptui Bernace Wilson of
Klamath Falls and Right Worship
ful Howard T. Edson of Glendale.
All master Masons are invited
and all officers are expected to
attend.
20 DISCOUNT
on Liability
INSURANCE
on two or more cars pvtred by the lome
policy for qualifying drivers.
See Lyla Kellstrom or Ines Stewart at
M. L JOHNSON, INC.
4)4 Mai Ph. TU 4-511 J
FrM ParVinf 3th nd Klamath
, ... s )"
T H. if- u.B. r. on.
"She's gift wrapping everything! She has a crush on
the new garbage man!"
Radiological Monitor
Class Presented By CD
Klamath County Civil Defense
is sponsoring a nine-week class
on radiological monitoring, begin
ning at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in
the Suburban Fire Station.
Classes will be given to police
men, firemen and other public
service people each Wednesday
night by Noah Squires, Klamath
County sanitarian. Squires earlier
this year completed training in ra-
Instrument
Theft Told
A reward of $100 has been of
fered for information leading to
the return of two saxophones, a
clarinet and some public address
equipment, takenMonday or Tues
day night from a station wagon
owned by Jack Pearson, 510 Ml.
Pitt Street.
Pearson told city police Wednes
day morning that the station wag
on was parked in his driveway.
He said the instruments and PA
equipment were in separate cases.
The clarinet was in a small case
inside one of the saxophone cases.
Pearson valued the stolen items at
$1,300.
Pearson, a Herald and News
advertising salesman, is a spare
time musician.
Motel Entered;
Nothing Taken
Johnnie's Motel, 2005 Biehn
Street, was broken into Monday
night or early Tuesday morning.
possibly by youths or transients,
but nothing was reported taken.
City police said trespassers
broke a hasp off a storeroom door
and apparently sat in the room,
drank two beers and smoked a cig
arette. Nothing was reported miss
ing.
Other police reports:
Harold Jones, municipal airport!
manager, said someone stole a $35 j
ash stand from the airport lobby.
Carroll E. Chapin, Lakeview, re
ported that his collection of ster
eo color slides in a walnut-stained
case was lost or stolen in Septem
ber in the vicinity of 310 South
Fifth Street.
Basin Rancher
Hospitalized
Jim Stevenson, prominent Klam-I
ath Basin rancher and livestock
producer, is in Hillside Hospital
recovering from an Oct. 17 heart
attack at the family's ranch home
near Bonanza. He was brought to
Klamath Falls by Peace Ambu
lance. Mrs. Stevenson is in Klamath
Falls with a daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Good, to
be near her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson home
steaded in Tulelake in 1927.
GETS HONORARY DEGREE
RUTHERFORD, N.J. (UPI -
William V. S. Tubman- president
of Liberia, was awarded an hon
orary doctor of laws degree by
Fairleigh Dickinson University on
Monday for his role "as architect
of a sensible political cooperation
among African states."
diological monitoring at the West
ern Training Center for CD in
Alameda.
E. M. (Joe) Searles, county-city
CD director, said purpose of the
classes is to train people to oper
ate fixed radiological monitoring
stations. Stations have already
been established in Bonanza, Ma
lin and Chiloquin, Searles said.
Kingsley Field also had a class
Wednesday on a similar subject.
Capt. Arthur E. Lewis, informa
tion services officer, spoke to a
group of base and city policemen
and firemen at 1 p.m. in the base
theater. His topic was nuclear
weapons and possible nuclear ac
cidents. Kingsley's policy is to
inform local policemen and fire
men about disaster control pro
cedures. The F101-B "Voodoo," jet
interceptor stationed at Kingsley,
is capable of carrying both con
ventional and nuclear weapons.
Valley Driver
Pleads Guilty
Eugene Plumb, 33 - year - old
Springfield man, pleaded guilty
to drunk driving Wednesday morn
ing and was sentenced to pay a
$300 fine and spend 30 days in jail
by Municipal Judge Clarence
Humble.
Plumb was arrested shortly aft
er midnight Wednesday by city
police on Main Street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. Po
lice said they first saw Plumb
driving the wrong way on South
Seventh Street between Main
Street and Klamath Avenue.
Scouts Sponsor
Halloween Fun
FORT KLAMATH Boy SCout
Troop 34 and Cub Scout Pack 34
will sponsor a community-wide
Halloween party at 6:30 p.m
Tuesday, Oct. 31, at the Commu
nity Clubhouse.
Eight prizes will be awarded
by a special judging committee
for best costumes for both boys
and girls in four categories, in
eluding pre-school, school young
sters, elementary grade school pu
pils and teen-agers in two groups
Scoutmaster Claude Shepherd
and Hollis Kizer, committee chair
man, will head the corps of adult
scout personnel present. Mrs
Blaine Brattain will direct games.
Refreshments will be handled by
Brown and Mrs. Jack Symington.
J. W. Copeland - Klamath Falls - Chiloquin
Three-Quarter Inch
Special
This Week
4x8 Sheet
t-Z Credit Terms At Copeland's
; Borrow up ( poy this omt.
thli amount 34 Monthi 1
S JO0.0O $ 6.38 1
1 $ 300.00 $ o.sg
1 $ 500.00 $15.95
J $ 700.00 $22.35 1
, $1000.00 $31.93
'Gyppo' Loggers Face Extinction
By FKED MARTIN
71, AD, TL. - l,.,nM lnn
SALEM (AP)-The "gyppo" log
hauler the man who with his log
truck will roam anywhere to haul
logs from the woods for hire-
faces a process of elimination in
Oregon.
His demise was decreed by the
1961 legislature when it passed a
law requiring "certificates of ne
cessity" (or log truckers.'
To take as much pain as pos
sible out of this, Public Utility
Commissioner Jonel C. Hill and
James Singleton, PUC transporta
tion chief, are attempting to ex
plain the law. .
So far Hill and Singleton have
talked to some 700 log haulers at
12 public meetings throughout the
state. Two more are scheduled.
Singleton said the law will re
quire the log haulers to establish
"grandfather rights." This means
they must prove that they hauled
in a given area between Feb. 1
1960, and Feb. 1, 1961, and must
file before April 1, 1962, for these
rights.
If a log hauler can prove this.
and for some this is a real prob-
lem, then he can be certified to
haul logs in that area without a
public hearing. The difficulty1
faced by some loggers in pro
viding the needed proof is that
they have never kept a book or
record
The chief evidence for a log
hauler is a scale ticket, -given
when logs on the truck are scaled
showing where the logs originated
and their destination. ,
So far Hill has not laid out boun
daries of areas or determined how
SP Parades
Witnesses
PORTLAND (AP) The South
em Pacific Co. paraded witnesses
to the stand today as the extended
hearing into who should get Uie
Western Pacific Railroad opened
at three-day stand in Portland.
The Atcheson, Topeka and Santa
Fe, which is Southern Pacific s ri
val to take over Western Pacific,
will present its witnesses Friday
Meanwhile, Santa Fe attorneys
sought to show that SP witnesses
were in conflict now with views
they had expressed in the past.
William Forrest, president of
Forrest Industries at Dillard, Ore.
said he favored Western Pacific's
merger with Southern Pacific, be
cause he felt it would give West
ern Oregon lumbermen a better
break on boxcar supplies than
would Santa Fe.
Asked if the Southwest Oregon
Traffic Association, which he
heads, had not endorsed Santa Fe
last December, Forrest said, that
no longer reflects the association
point of view.
Harold A. Holmes, of the Med
ford, Ore., Pear Shippers Associa
tion, said Southern Pacific had
been very fair, even though, "it
is the only carrier serving' the
area."
At issue is who shall take over
the Western Pacific lines which
run from Oakland, Calif., through
northern Nevada, to Salt Lake
City.
Much of its trackage parallels
in a general way Southern Pacific
tracks.
Today's first witness, Harry
Mercier, Portland, Ore., repre
senting the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers in the Portland
district, said his organization fa
vors SP.
A Klamath Falls, Ore., man
Walter H. Turner, was scheduled
to testify later for the Conductors
and Brakemen. He said they op
pose any merger and want West
ern Pacific to remain independent
After three days here, Interstate
Commerce Commission Examiner
Paul C. Albes will go to San Fran
cisco for a final three weeks.
1 W. Copeland
LUMBER YARDS
66 Main Phona TU 4-3197
Alta Availobla at Chiloquin Vara
large they will be. Suggestions for
U..... .,..A f ...... .ulA.i.in
areas have ranged from statewide
down to a single county or water
shed area. .
When the areas are established
all of the log haulers in Oregon
will get a letter from Hill show
ing the areas. This should be af
ter the final two meetings are
held, possibly in two weeks.
The aim of the law is to
stabilize the log, pole and piling
hauling in Oregon, and, accord
ing to proponents, to keep out-of-
state gypsy haulers from coming
and taking business from local
haulers.
The history of regulation. Sin
gleton said, shows that the num
ber of truckers decreases as a re
sult of this type of regulation. He
said there is no reason to believe
this will not happen in this case
"The log trucker who is a good
business man will stay in busi
ness," Singleton said. "But there
Legally Insane Defense
Presented In Check Case
District Attorney Dale T. Crab-
tree was presenting rebuttal wit
nesses Wednesday morning to
counteract testimony by two doc
tors that E. Gail Osborn was "le
gally insane" when he passed a
worthless $20 check on July 15 to
the Sunrise Service Station.
Osborn, 40, 350 Martin Street,
is on trial in Judge David R. Van-
denberg's circuit court on a
charge of obtaining money and
property by false pretenses. Os
born is relying upon a defense
of insanity.
Two doctors, Henry H. Dixon
Jr., Portland psychiatrist, and
Seth M. Kerron, Klamath County
health officer, testified during the
defense case that Osborn was "le
gally insane" on July 15.
Dixon said it was his opinion
that Osborn was suffering from
involutional psychosis, a mental
illness occurring most often in
Indian Arts
Show Dated
June 22-26, 1962, has been set as
date for the annual Indian Festival
of Arts at La Grande.
Indian writers in this locality,
regardless of tribal affiliation, are
invited by Mrs. Gladys B. Price,
to contribute prose, articles, es
says or plays to be published in
book form by Alan of Denver in
the near future. Mrs. Price is also
compiling a program booklet
which the festival committee
hopes to have included in the Ore
gon booth at the World's Fair in
Seattle.
Fair dates are April 21 through
Oct. 21.
A grange group at La Grande
initiated an Indian Thanksgiving
dinner last year which won im
mediate favor. This year the en
tire community including wom
en's clubs, service clubs, church
es, are assisting.
The dinner will be held Sunday,
Nov. 19, in the armory. Those as
sisting believe it will be of na
tional significance and that it is
probably the first time since the
landing of the Pilgrims that the
two races have publicly given
thanks together. Anyone is wel
come to attend from any part of
the state or elsewhere.
There will be no charge for the
potluck dinner. Tribal members
from here are invited to attend
and take special Indian foods.
BELL'S
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FOLDING FRENCH DOOR
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FOLDING FRENCH DOORS
DUAL DRAFT CONTROL
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Jb&fote you buy.
will be quite a number succumb."
He said there is no limit to
the number of trucks a permittee
can have so far as the law is
concerned.
"It's the boys that don't keep
books with accurate cost records
that live off the cuff who will
go down," he added.
When the log truckers are certi
fied they will come under the Mo
tor Transportation Code in all re
spects except rate control. They
can continue to pay their PUC
tax on a mileage or a flat fee
basis.
Under the code a permittee
must use hauling authority or run
the risk of losing it after non-use
for more than six months. If a
permittee did not use all aspects
of his permit within a six-month
period fellow permittees could pro
test and it could lead to suspend
ing or cutting back of his hauling
authority.
men between 40 and 50. He said
Osborn had delusions, depression
and a marked personality change
and "could not understand the na
ture and consequences of his
acts." Since July 15, Osborn has
made considerable improvement,
the doctor added.
Crabtree said he would call at
least six witnesses in rebuttal, in
cluding another psychiatrist. The
case was expected to go to the
jury Wednesday afternoon.
Osborn pleaded guilty last month
but was allowed to change his
plea after the defense attorney
uncovered evidence of insanity.
Firemen Called
Suburban firemen Tuesday at
9:38 p.m. answered an overheat
ed stove call at 4604 Washburn
Way, the home of Florence Cham
bers. Firemen said damage was
limited to a store room located
near the stove and to extensive
smoke damage throughout the in
terior. City firemen were called to
Rickys' Jewelers at 9 a.m. Tues
day, electric motor burned out, no
damage to store.
Klamath's
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So. 6th & Klamath
Member F.D.I.C.
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