PAGE 4 Tuehday, January 8,
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Press International
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines 18'
American Can 46
American Motors UYt
AT & T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper 43T'
Armco 52
Santa Fe XV,
Bendix Corp S7'
Bethlehem Steel 3Wt
Boeing Air 38',
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
38li
78
Coca Cola
881;
C.B.S.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crucible Steel
Curtis Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power
I.B.M.
Int Paper
Johns Manvillc
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin .
Merck
Montgomery Ward
Nat'I Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elcc
Penney, J.C.
Penn KR
Perma Cement
Phillips
Proctor Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
Stokely Van Camp
Sun Mines
Teas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Trl Continental
Union Pacific
Vnited Aircraft
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Ssteel
West Bank Corp
Westinghouse
Youngstown
44
45
' 17
18
61
237
35Ti
467;
7T,i
79
60',
48 '4
33
39
45
34
403
28
45
70
52
11
81
34
44
16
39
33
45
14
14
48
75
60
39
75
36
59"j
85
30
13
64
48
59
10
60
14
20
28
45
11
45
35
53
33
45
43
47
33
34
34
LOCAL SECURITIES
Trices until 11:30 a.m. PST today
Did Asked
Bank of America 57
Cal Pac Util 24
Con Freight 13
Cyprus Mines 22
Equitable S & L 31
1st Nat l Bank 60
Jnntzcn 22
Morrison Knudsen 29
Mult Kennels 4
N.W. Natural Gas 31
Orcpon Metallurgical 1
PI'JrL 24
PCE 25
U.S. Nat'I Bank 68
United Util 32
West Coast Tel 19
Weyerhaeuser 23
59
27
14
24
33
64
24
31
4
33"
1'
26
27
71
34
21'
27'
Groins
CHICAGO (UPH-Giain range
High Low Clone
Wheat
Mar 2.09 2 06 2.06-
May 2 07 2 05 2.05-
Jul 1.68 1.87 1.87-
Sep 1.91 1.90 1.90
Dec 1.96 1.95 1.95-
Oats
Mar .73 .73 .73-.73
May .70 .70 .70
Sep .67 .17 .67
Rye
Mar 1.33 132 1.32-
May 1.29 1.28 1.28-
Jul 125 124 124
Sep 1.24 1.23 1.24
DAn.Y KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS
Rail Truck Combined Rail k Track Til
Oregon 16 23
California 20 6 26
F.O.B. k GROWER PRICES
Klamath Basin
Demand fair
Market about steady
100 lb sacks Russets
I S No. IA- to 14 o. 3.25-1.50
linkers It oi. mln. 3.JJ-J.60 few 1.75
llalrd 10 lb. sacks 2.70-2.80
I S No. 2-l.80-2.no
Net price to growrri at rellw- bulk rut:
IS No. IA 1.80-2.00 lew 1.10120
US No. 2 .90-1.00 (rw 1.10
COMBINED RAIL k TRUCK UNLOADS
Oregon 41
Total All Other Stales - 919
On Week Afto
Orrgoa 36
Total All Other Stales - 603
1963
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPD-Motors held
center stage in today's firm stock
market.
Strength in the auto group fol
lowed an increase in Ford's esti
mate of probable auto output this
year. Ford was up roughly
General Motors rose a small
fraction and Chrysler tacked on
approximately 1.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK 'AUCTION MARKET
Jan. 7, 1963
Receipts: Cattle Ic Calves 800
Hogs 97. Sheep 3. Last Week:
Cattle It Calves 870; hogs 68;
sheep 4.
Compared last Monday weaner
calves 1.00 higher; feeder steers
& heifers .50-1.00 higher; slaugh
ter cows steady; Demand good
(or slaughter heifers.
Slaughter Cattle: Heifers:
Choice, 760 - 935 lbs., 24.90-25.60:
Good, 725 - 1050 lbs., 23.85-24.90.
Cows: Sid., 18.20-19.00; Utility-
Cmcl,, 14.35-17.60; Cutters, 13.00-
14.40.
Bulls: Utility 4 Cmcl., 19.21-
21.00.
Stockers & Feeders: Steers:
Good - Choice, 577-685 lbs., 25.10-
26.85; Good-Choice, 703 - 826 lbs..
25,25-26.50; Com.-Med., 600 - 900 i
lbs., 20.10-24.80.
Heifers: Good-Choice, 570 . 735
lbs.; 22.20-24.30; Com.-Med., 550-
840 Jbs.. 18.10-22.10.
Steer Calves: Good-Choice, 300-
415 lbs., 29.35-32.00; Good-Choice,
446-525 lbs., 26.40-28.35; Medium-
Good, 300 500 lbs., 24-26.
Heifer Calves: Good-Choice, 300-
440 lbs., 25.25-27.25; Good-Choice,
450-525 lbs., 24.30-26; Common-Me
dium, 300 500 lbs., 21-24.
Cows: Medium - Good, pairs,
176-247.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 Barrows &
Gilts, 17.60-18.40; Sows, No. 2
430 - 530 lbs., 12.50-13; Weaner
Pigs, 11.50 per head; Feeders,
17-17.60.
Sheep: Feeder Lambs, Good-
Choice, 16.
Reported by Ray O. Petersen,
county extension agent.
PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA) -I
Livestock:
Cattle 300; mixed good - low
choice steers 26-27.25; standard
good 21-26; heifers good 880 lb
24; cutter utility cows 11.50-14,
canncr 10-11: utility bulls 20.
Calves 20; standard venter 28;
few medium-good 390-470 lb steer
feeder calves 23-26.
Hogs 300; few small lots 1 and
2 butchers 18.
Sheep 300; few lots choice-fancy
wooled feeder lambs 17-18.
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PST today
Rid Asked
Affiliated Fund 7.47 8.08
Atomic Fund 4.51 4.93
Blue Ridge 11.51 12.58
Bullock 12.30 13.49
Chemical Fund 10.35 11.26
Comw. Inv. 9.41 10.28
Diver Growth 8 02 8.79
Dreyfus 15.70 17.07
E & II Stock 12.86 13.89
Fidelity Capital 7.70 8.37
Fidelity Trend 11.98 13.02
Fin lnv Fund 4.09 4.44
Founders Fund 5.68 6.17
Fundamental 9 07 9 94
Group Sec Com 12.27 13.44
C.r Sec Avia El 6 87 7.53
Hamilton H D A. 4 76 4.76
llamillon C-7 4 86 5 :12
lncorp lnv. 6.88 7.32
ICA
Investor's Group Fund
Intercontinental 5 74 626
Mutual I0K3 11.71
Slocks 17.49 1891
Selected 1025 10.97
Variable 6 25 6.26
Keystone R l 24 92 26 01
Keystone S3 13.21 14 42
Keystone S 4 3 96 4 44
M.'l.T. 13.50 14.75
M I T. Growth 7 48 8.15
Nat'I lnv 14 14 1529
Nat'I Sec Div 3.70 4.04
National Grow Hi 7.75 8.47
Nat l Sec Stock 7 64 8 .35
Putnam Fund 14 59a 15.86
Putnam Grow Hi 8.09 8 79
Selected Anicr 8 34 9 54
Shareholders 10.38 11.34
TV Fund 7.10 7.74
United Accum 13 22 14 45
United Canada 17.57 19 10
I'mlod Continental 6 46 7 06
United Income 11 43 12 51
United Science 6 27 6 85
Value Lines 5.08 5 55
Wellington 13.91 13.16
Whitehall 12.92 13.97
U v
' "X
YsyA
DICE CRAIN
Dice Crain
Bites Held
Funeral services were held
Jan. 5 for Dice Crain, one of the
most prominent members of the
Klamath Indian Tribe, who played
an important part in Indian af
fairs during his lifetime.
He was born in the Williamson
River country in 1802, 10 years
after the end of the Modoc War
when there was still enmity be
tween the Klamaths, Modoc and
the whites. In spite of this he
worked for law and order among
his people.
Mr. Crain spent most of his life
near Bcatly where he ranched.
His hobby was race horses and
he owned several stables from
time to time. He continued famil
iar with track information until
his dealh.
He was buried in Masekcsket
Cemetery.
KPCA Meets
On Jan. 26
The annual membership meet
ing of the Klamath Production
Credit Association is scheduled for
Saturday, Jan. 26, in Klamath
Union High School Cafeteria
Luncheon, to be served by 4he
cafeteria staff will be followed
by the annual business meeting.
Some 400-500 members from
Klamath, Lake, Siskiyou and Mo
doc counties arc expected.
A speaker from Pacific Power
4 Light Co. will be present.
Two directors are to be elected
with four names on the ballot, in
eluding incumbents, Lee Ilolli
day, Kcno, Wilbur Harnsbergcr,
Henley, and Stanley Mnstcn Jr
Poc Valley and Bruce Martin ol
Fort Jones, California.
Director and manager reports
will be given.
Dairymen
Talk Price
SALEM IUPI ' Oregon dairy
men opened discussion today on a
rough draft of a new milk price
bill approved Monday by a soc
ial dairy industry committee.
Tlie proposal includes an amend
ment that would remove milk con
trol from the Slate Department of
Agriculture and give it to a nine-
member commission appointed by
the governor.
The actions came as the Oregon
Dairymen's Association opened its
llnee-day annual convention Mon
day allcrnoon.
The proposed legislation would
set a minimum price on milk at
producer levels. It was approved
13 to 7 hy a sixvinl industry
steering committee appointed last
year.
A new committee was named to
polish the rough draft for presen
tation o Hie 196,1 legislature.
The general idea of the legisla
tion won support in a show of
hands from sonic 500 dairymen al
tending the meeting.
A tcmwaiy milk price control
law, passed two years ago in Ihc
midst of tumbling prices, ran out
eight day ago.
George Milne of Tillamook was
named lo head the new commit
lee.
Funerals
curious:
F-im.f.l fv(f lor RMt'lft li-pp'
M W'1 KlniTi.M, run't Momt
Wnlividv. Jan. . .tip C-
riudtnfl Kt'vicfl tud v.ul! Intt'menl In
Mm Cmple,v
Obituaries
mil
ThfMO't Pr
l.n ;, 13
O.Mro 0 Nov
Chumr-tf-v. Nov. to ('.'
sld in Mn-
iflAv. Jn ' ) n nv Ward I klrn
tn funtrat Horn In (Mrg,
PICftUCCINI
Virvivrd tv tnnMncJ tuv; vv R.Mft
A'irl fMitgMpr. Mr f'rtitn Pa'rprt, ill Ol
S'mn0. ( kilt hfp IWfIS
Vilni Md'lfVfl Chf . A'MflO V'l4tm.
Port (And. J(n M!nl. Co'm Culil
tr, rVAIV VHAnl, $n F'A'HiVO. Cfltif
FlIflA'A) W'VtCM Mll he ria Ihurdv.
Jn IP, At V m in M PurS X
Church "tipn of th Holy RiKrv
rtM"lAv. pm (n V Ptu X
i" iM'ri h nfrmfnt. fc frn! H'H
TU 4 8173
V bill rj n
40 MAIN STRICT
Music Show
Boosts Fund
For Hospital
(Continued from Page 1)
by Helen David from the book
"Eliza," authored by Patricia
Campbell.
The story is centered around an
eastern girl, Eliza, who leaves a
sheltered home to marry a logger
in Washington territory. Eliza is
appalled at the treatment given
the Indians, especially tlie chil
dren, by the white population and
determines to start a school for
the Indian youngsters.
Her difficulties in getting the
school started in the face of white
prejudice and in adjusting her
own life to the crudeness of her
urroundings form the background
for much of the musical's ac
tion.
The staff of the Klamath Play
ers includes Martin Franz, pro
duction, Mrs. A. H. Patterson,
choreography; LaMar Jensen, mu
sical direction; Mrs. Miller, di
rection; Stevens, staging.
Davis' Will
Beneficiary
At Macdoel
A Macdoel woman has been
named the major beneficiary in
Hie $1.5 million estate of the late
Robert J. Davis, a California man
and former Oregonian who was
reported killed in a Baja, Mexico,
hunting accident Christmas night,
according to information received
Monday from Helen Morley, sis
ter of the deceased.
The will stipulates that Wanda
Yarborough, about 53, Macdoel,
is to receive $750,000, with the
deceased's brother and sister to
receive $25,000 each, and the re
mainder of the estate going to
the victim's parents, according
lo Mrs. Morley. In addition, the
will also absolves people owing
money to the late Davis of those
debts, it was said.
Davis, 62, a retired Southern
Oregon and California banker and
rancher, had moved from Orland,
Calif., to his hunting lodge in
Baja several months ago. an un
disclosed source told the Her
ald and News following the shoot
ing incident.
The source said that Davi:
was a former resident ol the
Klamath area and had been a
w idower for the past four years
The couple had no children.
An item in the Herald and
News last Oct. 22 reported that
Mrs. Yarborough, principal bene-
ficiarv of the will, had purchased
the 32.000-acre Thunder Valley
ranch in eastern Idaho and would
lake possession of the property in
April of this year. Mrs. Yar
borough had obtained the ranch
to raise Appaloosa horses and
short horn cuttle, it was rcxrlcd.
Man Sentenced
On Check Count
Thomas W. Palmer, 26, wlio
entered a plea of guilty to forg
ing a bank check, was sentenced
hy Judge David R. Vandcnberg
lo serve a term not lo exceed 30
months in the Oregon Slate Peni
tentiary, in circuit court, 10 a.m.
Tuesday.
Sheriff Murray "Red" Briton
said that Palmer would probably
be transferred from the counlv
jail to the state prison sometime
Wednesday or Thursday, Palmer
luid been accused by Louise
Brown ol issuing a forged hank
check in Ihc amount of $37.65 last
Sept. 6.
Potatoes
PORTLAND lUPD - Potato
market:
Steady; Ore. Russets U.S. No 1
3.23 3.40. (ew 2.75 - 3.00; 1 mark
line qual. 3.65-3.R5, si.cd 2 m
spread 4.50-4.75. few 4.00; bakers
3.50-4.10, 6-14 07. 3.50-3.75: bakers
U.S. No 2 2.50-2. ,5. 50 lb sks U.S.
No 2 .90-1.10. round reds 50 lb sks
1.50-1.75.
I SEblZt,. on most I
lln. fl'rt h'f
oft B'ot. vn n f
xmc(v flit. md p
,lit sinter. Vfl" B 7 M
cam . rvi a,ia
i,fMld rtVl(M B W
Vntvinl Prlt fl r
ALTERNATORS
hove been used for ycors on police ond
emergency vehicles where o fully
chorged battery is o must. Now avail
able to modcrniie older vehicles for aj
low as $59.95 with a 3 year 30,000
mile warranty.
Lcece Neville DELCOTRON
MOTOROLA
SPECIALIZED SERVICE CO.
1434 Main Ph. 4-5103
"""""'"'"' - -iLJ.-,,...,J..-.-T?m. A Y n Humit I'lliiitifinil
NURSING PROMOTERS Klamath Falls Voiture 222, 40 et 8, each year sponsors
a high school graduate interested in a nursing career. Gayle Case, chosen last year,
has already been capped and her benefactors plan to attend her pinning ceremony
in the near future. Proud sponsors shown with their protege are, front row from left,
Julian Abbott, R. G. Motschenbacher, Miss Case, Charles Poteet, and Tom Winter
ringer. Back row, Elton Mickelsen, Warner Fett, Fred Heilbronner, Paul Dalrymple,
Paul Otterbein, and Cecil Haggreen. Miss Case attends the University of Oregon
School of Nursing in Portland.
Council Deadlocked On
Dwelling Z
(Continued from Page 1)
planning commission w hen it
came up for approval.
When the vote came it resulted
in a deadlock. Councilman Waller
Fleet moved to deny the rezoning
and Councilman Ladd Hoyt sec
onded it. The motion was defeated
when Councilmcn Lyle Kellstrom,
James Barnes and Chet Hamaker
voted against it. Kellstrom then
moved to read the ordinance
granting the rezoning and Barnes
seconded it. However, they were
the only two voting for the motion,
as Hoyt and Fleet opposed as did
Hamaker. Then Hamaker moved
to continue the hearing to Feb. 4.
This motion brought no objection
and was passed.
Felix Peace appeared to ask
the council to study Ihc traffic sit
uation at Main and Michigan. He
detailed two recent accidents, one
Dec. 12 and the oilier Dec. 17.
when two accidents occurred at
Main and Michigan. In one, his
daughter was injured, and in the
other, Mrs. Bessie ilcarn suffered
fractures of both legs. He also
asked that something be done
ibout motorists who fail to stop
for pedestrians.
Veatch informed him that the
ity manager and the street su
pcrintcndent were conducting a
study of that intersection, and had
been doing so since the two ac
cidents mentioned.
Hamaker pursued the issue of
not stopping for pedestrians, and
asked Police Chief Charlie How
ard why the law was not being
enforced.
Howard replied that the depart
ment was "getting some, but it
was difficult. The pedestrian has
to be in the crosswalk, and not
on the curb," he said.
Hoyt also reminded Howard that
Bloodmobile
Dated At Field
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
will receive blood from donors
between the hours of 10 a m
and 3 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 9. in
front of the Service Club at
Kingsley Field, according to the
information office at Hie airfield.
Civilians arc invited to parti
cipate with the military in donat
ing blood. Military personnel of
1 ho airfield will donate more
than 200 pints of blood during
the day.
NYBACK'S
Sympathy flowers ort the
quiet woy of extending
your hand and heart to
those who remain. Phone
Nybock'i Flower Fair.
1963 CARS
'A
one Adjacent To OTI
jaywalkers should also be given
citations.
The question of proper enforce
ment of the recently enacted dog
leash law also came in for some
comment. Hoyt asked dog pound
supervisor Larry Mueller about
enlorcement of the law. It devel
oped that Mueller can pick up a
dog that doesn t have a leash if
he finds him on the street or a
public playground. He cannot in
vade private property to pick up a
dog unless he has a written com
plaint from someone or unless the
dog in question is being held for
him by a complainant.
Councilmen expressed the opin
ion that people objected to signing
a written complaint for fear of of-
Malin Lodge
Slates Supper
MALIN The Malin Masonic-
Lodge, assisted by the O.E.S. and
Malin Rainbow Assembly, will
sponsor the lodge's tenth annual
guinea fowl supper Jan. 12. 6 to
8 p.m., at the Malin Masonic
Temple.
Tom Chatburn, master; Mrs.
Charles Dobry, general chair-
man, and Mrs. Dick Derry are in
charge of the dinner.
Worshipful Master and Mrs.
Tom Chatburn and Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Ottoman, worthy patron and
matron, will assist with the wel
coming committees. Tickets may
be purchased from any member or
at the door for $2.50 each.
Former Local
Resident Dies
Jcanette Lashua, 84. a onetime
resident of Klamath Falls, died
in late December in a Roseburg
nursing home w nerc she had been
for two years. She was a native
of Wisconsin, born Sept. 17, 1878,
and w as a member of the Seventh-
day Adventist Church in this city
and later in Roseburg.
She is survived by one broth
er, Edwin Cannaday. of Alberta.
Canada: four sons. Victor of Win
ston, Ore., Ray. Bremerton.
Wash., Truman. Pacoima, Calif.,
and Famous, Duluth. Minn.; three
daughters, Lila Mcincck, Auburn.
Wash., Vivian Vieau. Oneida, Wis..
Belh DcBoau. Klk Mound, Wis :
also 20 grandchildren and 38 great-
firandchildrcn. Services were in
the Chapel of Roses at Roseburg.
ih (win
m in
nut
"SfDiria fhr (ntirr
Multip
fending their neighbors. However,
it was clearly indicated that in
most cases a written complaint
is necessary before action can be
taken.
Mueller told the council that the
ordinance has had good effect al
ready. "School calls have dropped
off considerably," he commented,
adding that tlie police department
is cooperating with him in this
effort.
In other action, the council de
nied a dance hall license for the
Klamath Auditorium for W. R
Evans. The action was taken fol
lowing discussion of recent dis
turbances that have happened
during dances at this hall. It was
pointed out that Evans had hired
three men and a woman to police
the last dance. The council indi
cated the denial was no reflec
tion on Evans but rather on the
use of the auditorium for public
dances.
Juckeland Motors was low bid
der at $2,600 net for a dump
truck for the Recreation Depart
ment; Elmer J. Becker of Keno
was low bidder for scrapping the
old treatment plant of the city,
and Heaton Steel was low bidder
on steel for the cemetery at
$1,346.14.
The question of using photos in
enforcing the city's interdicted
list of alcoholic liabilities was dis
cussed with Chief Howard. He told
the council there were 12 names
currently on the list and that it
would cost $297.90 to make photos
of the 12 and send them to each ol
the 66 outlets in the city. He csti
mated it would cost about $24.10
per individual for future cases
The council moved to continue
the interdicted list, but held up
on photographs at this time.
Tlie sale of the bonds tor the
Shippington Sewer brought the
lowest interest rates in recent
vears. U.S. National Bank was
low bidder for the bonds at an
interest rate of 2.965 per cent.
or a total net interest cost of
$12,612.33. The bonds totalled $42,
537.35.
A hearing on rezoning property
on Hillside from R6 to R5 to per
mit duplex construction brought
objections from property owners!
in the area and was continued
to Feb. 4.
INSIST ON
GOLD BELL BRAND
KLAMATH POTATOES
ot
Your Favorite Grocer's
O HAIR'S
MEMORIAL CHAPEL
539 PINE KtAMATH FAILS, OREGON
I HE AGE of a firm Is
one indication of its standing
in the eyes of those it has
served. Klamath Falls families
have wholeheartedly approved
our firm's understanding, per
sonalized funeral service since
1905.
Momolh Baiin'
County Officials Take
Oath Of Office Monday
Three county officials who were
reelected to serve (our year
terms in the November general
election and another who was re
appointed by the county court to
serve a similar term were sworn
in to office by Judge David R.
Vandenberg in circuit court about
noon Monday.
The incumbents included Eva
Cook, county treasurer; Frank
Ganong, county commissioner,
and Lyle Smith, county surveyor.
Reappointed as constable was
C. Guy Merrill, who was first
Bloodmobile
Tour Slated
For Merrill
A good response from donors in
the Merrill, Malin and Tulelake
area is anticipated for the visit
of the Red Cross Bloodmobile to
the Merrill Recreation Hall on
Tuesday, Jan. 8. Hours are from
i p.m. to 8 p.m.
The Malin drive is sponsored by
the Eastern Star Chapter. Mrs.
Frances Kalina, one of the drive
leaders, reports 60 Malin resi
dents have signed pledges to give
blood in Merrill. Tulelake Chair
man Bill Ganger reports nearly
100 pledge cards turned in to him
by residents of Newell and Tule
lake, with PTA representatives as-
isting m the donor recruit
ment.
Merrill chairman for the Lions
Club, Rev. Lloyd Henderson re
ports his workers are still can
vassing the area, with final fig
ures yet to be reported.
All residents of the Malin,
Merrill and Tulelake area are
urged to go to Merrill for the an
nual community giving of blood.
Appointments may be made by
contacting representatives within
the community.
On Wednesday, Jan. 9, the
bloodmobile will operate at King
sley Field Service Club from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. Lt. Tom Hanlin
has 150 signed pledge cards on
hand and is continuing recruit
ment efforts.
Due to the holiday season, blood
supplies have been depleted and a
special appeal has been made by
the Red Cross blood center in
Portland for donors to give blood
now to restore the supply to nor
mal as speedily as possible.
R. Gregory
Nof Guilty
Raymond Orville Gregory, 26.
was judged not guilty of contrib
uting lo the delinquency of a min
or in the circuit court of Judge
David R. Vandcnberg, about 4:30
p.m., Monday.
A jury of seven women and
five men deliberated one hour
and three minutes before voting
10-2 for tlie not guilty verdict.
One man and one woman juror
dissented.
Gregory had been charged with
providing beer to a 14-year-old
Klamath Falls girl and taking her
out of the stale without her par
ents' consent. The trial began
Thursday and ended after the
closing arguments of the attor
neys. 2:57 p.m., Monday.
23 1eaM Af&
Mondoy, January 7, 1940 In "Favored for 'Forty",
"There's nothing wrong with this town I think it's o
swell place." Ernest Mullis.
Tuesday, January 8, 1940 Mrs. Thirza Snyder re
turned to her home in Salem shortly after Christmas after
spending the holiday here with relatives.
Wednesday, January 9, 1940 - The stork braced his
wings for another year's work of delivering bundles from
heaven ond first thing offer the New Yeor bells hod
quieted down, left o baby boy for Mr. and Mrs. Rudy
Jacobs, 2031 Del Moro street. This was the first New
Year's baby reported.
Thursdoy, January 10, 1940 - Bob Vcotch and Roy
Fuller of the SP Store department, spent New Year's eve
in San Francisco.
Fridoy, January 11, 1940 Mr. and Mrs Robert Walker
of Merrill, sow the Rose Bowl game at Los Angeles on
New Year's day.
IS
Injure With
ancfoy
THE
LIABILITY
Paul O. Landry
V. T. Johnson
419 Main Street Ph. TU 2-2526
AUTO PROPERTY
named to the post he now holds
in August, 1951.
Mrs. Cook took the oalh of of
fice for the third time Monday
since she was first elected in
1954, after having served one and
one-half years as deputy treasur
er. The event marked tlie beginning
of second terms for both Ganong
and Smith.
The latter was elected the coun
ty's first surveyor in 1958, when
the duties of that post became
disestablished from those of the
county engineer.
Ganong was first appointed to
the county court Feb. 6. 1959, and
was elected to serve a two-year
term the following year. This year
lie defeated Owen Bailey, Rocky
Point, by a vote of 7,966 to 5,128
to win a four-year term in the
county court post.
Mrs. Cook and Smith were both
unopposed during the last election.
Fence Post
Case Viewed
As 'Mistake
The removal of 107 fence posts
from the Weyerhaeuser Trac),
near Lake of the Woods, several
days ago was an "honest mis
take" and not a case of theft, the
sheriff's office learned Monday.
Sheriff Murray "Red" Britton
said the posts had been cut by
Jack Weimer, Henley, on the tim
ber company tract last Wednes
day and were stacked and left
there. When Weimer returned two
days later, the lumber was miss
ing and nearby were tlie tracks of
a dual truck whick led in the di
rection of Klamath Falls.
Investigation by Sheriff Britton
Saturday resulted in locating the
man who had taken the posts be
cause he "believed the wood had
been discarded." The missing
items were returned to Weimer
and the case of theft was dropped.
Weimer cuts the posts on
Weyerhaeuser Company lands,
with approval of the company,
and sells them for approximately
30 cents each.
In am i'mm mi m M 1 Him
FREE
DELIVERY
SERVICE
ON ANY ITEM IN
THE STORE
Phone Ut Your Needs
Deliveries Each
Day at
11:00-2:00-4:00
IN THE VILLAut iuuki' I
9th I Mai iu 2-147S
53 Years . . ,
The Landry Co. offers 53
yeors cf experience in serv
ing the insurance needs of
the Klamath Basin os back
ground to provide insurance
service for YOU.
Ga.
FIRE