PACK 4
Monday, March ZS, 1963
KUmatk faila. Ortfaa
Group To Ask CD Restoration
HERALD AND MEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By lulled Preaa International
Allied Chemical 44",
Alum Co Am 514
American Air Lines SO.
American Can 45'i
American Motors 193
AT&T 12134
American Tobacco 30'.
Anaconda Copper 44.
Armco 53't
American Standard 14't
Bcndix Corp 51'i
Bethlehem Steel 30'
Boeing Air 35H
Brunswick 16'4
Caterpillar Corp 3C'i
Chrysler Corp 9H.
Coca Cola 93
CBS. 52'
Columbia Gas 23
Continental Can 43s
Crown Zellerbach 50'2
Crucible Steel W,t
Curtis Wright 21
Dow Chemical 59?.
Eastman Kodak 1I4H
Du Pont 237
Firestone 333i
Ford 44'i4
General Electric
General Foods 79'
General Motors 6-t1.
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific 46"
Greyhound 36
Gulf Oil 42'.
Homestake 49'
Idaho Power 323i
I.B.M. 413'i
Int Paer 28'i
Johns Manville 4Sti
Kcnnecott Copper , 7 1 Mi
Lockheed Aircraft 5Hii
Martin 20Vi
Merck 82i
Montana Power 3IH'i
Montgomery Ward 34'i
Nat'l Biscuit 49
New York Central lfi'i
Northern Natural Gas 43Hi
Northern Pacific 43H
Pac Gas Elec 32'i
Penney. J.C. 46
Penn RR 15
Perma Cement 13H
Phillips 494
Proctor Gamble 73Mj
Radio Corporation S8',l
Richfield Oil m
Safeway 48
Sears 78'a
Shell Oil 38M,
Socony Mobil Oil " 65
Southern Co. 5SVI
Southern Pacific 2!N
Sperry Rand 13
Standard California Wti
Standard Indiana 54,'
Standard N. J. 63',i
Stokely Van Camp 19
. Sun Mines ' "
Slxas Co. B7
Texas Gulf Sulfur 14'
Texas Pacific Land Trust 22
Thlokol W
Trans America 4(i'
Trans World Air 14
Tri-Contlnental 44
Union Carhida ' 105
Union Pacific 35
United Aircraft . 4SU
United Air Lines 3B
U.S. Plywood 53
U.S. Rubber 43',4
U.S. Steel 45
West Bank Corp 34;!i
Wcstinghouso 33
Youngstown
LOCAL SKCUKITIES
Prices until 11:30 a.m. PST today
Bank of America 61'i 64
Cal Pac Util 26V 28'i
Con Freight 13 14
Cyprus Mines 21' 23
Equitable S & L ' 34U 36'j
1st Nat'l Bank 64 674
Jantzen 25'i 27V4
Morrison Knutscn 29 31
Mult Kennels 4' 4
N.W. Natural Gas 34 36'i
Oregon Metallurgical l' 1
rr&L 27 29
U.S. Nat'l Bank 73 Tf'i
United Util 36 38ti
West Coast Tel 21 23
Weyerhaeuser 29 31
Grains
CHICAGO (UPIi-Gratn range:
Wheat
May 2.05 2.tO 2.03V"4
Jul 190 .W, 189-U
Sep 1.92 'a 1.0IU I.9U.
Deo 1.9(i 195 1.93' i
Oats
May "l .70' 4 .7t-'
Jul .70'i .69 .70
Sep .70 .69 .69
Dec .72 .71 .72
Rye
May 1.29 127 127-
Jul 127 126 126
S-p 1.27 1.27 127
Dec 1.29 1.29 1 29
DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS
Rail Truck Combined Rail Track TU
Oregon 34 34 M
California 1.1 31 44 1
F.O.B, t GROWER PRICES
Klamath Basin
Demand fair to md
Market about ateady to allfhlly weaker
100 lb sacks Rutaala
I'S No. 1A I" or 4 of. mln. . J.W-S.70
4 In 14 o. . Z.D0-3.ZA (rw 3.50
Bakers 12 oz. mln. 3.Z3-J.50
Haled 10 lb. tacks 2.50-1.70
I N No. 2 1.90.;. 00
Net price to (rowers at cellar bulk earti
I S No. 1A 1.70-1.90 mostly 1.7
IS No. 2 .(W.l.on innally .90
COMBINED RAIL TRUCK UNLOADS
Oregon 33
Total All Other Slates 604
On Keek A
Oregon 29
Total All Other Slatri 60S
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (LPII lUSD.M -Livestock:
Cattle 1300: good-choice steers
24-24.50; standard-good 770-1100 lb
21.50-23.50; heifers good choice
under 900 lb 22-23: standard lo
good 20-21.50; canner-cutter cows
11-15; cutter-utility bulls 18-20.
Calves 173; choice 330-4S8 lb
slaughter 28-28 50; few 200 lb 15-
30;
Hugs 500; barrows and gilts 1
and 2 grade 16-16.50; few 2 and
3 grade 15-15.50: sows few me
dium 320-540 lb 11.50-13.
Sheep 400; few choice wooled
80-120 lb slaughter lambs 18-18.50.
few good shorn Hi 50-17; ewes cull
good shorn No. 3 pell 5.50.
Potatoes
PORTLAND lUPIi - Potato
market:
Steady; Ore Rus.sels U.S. No 2
3.00-3.40; some best 3 85: sued 2
oz spread 4.50 - 4.75, lew lot as
4.00: bakers 3.50-4.10; 6-14 oz 3.60-
3.85; bakers U.S. No 2 2.75-2.85;
50 lb sks No 2 2.50-2.65.
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. I'M today
Hid Asked
Affiliated Fund 7.78 8.40
Atomic Fund 4.5G 4.98
Blue Ridge 11.31 12.36
Bullock 12.69 13.91
Chemical Fund 10.58 11.51
Comw. Inv. 9.59 10.48
Diver Growth 8.13 8.91
Dreyfus 15.03 17.42
E & II Stock 13.2.1 14.30
Fidelity Capital 7.95 8.64
Fidelity Trend 12.54 13.63
Fin Inv Fund 4.13 4.53
Founders Fund 5.81 6.32
Fundamental U.31 10.20
Group Sec Com 12.66 13.86
Gr Sec Avia EI 6.56 7.20
Hamilton H.D.A. 4.97 ..
Hamilton C-7 4.98 5.44
Incorp Inv. 6.81 7.44
1CA 9.64 10.54
Investor's Group
Intercontinental 5.72 6.19
Mutual 11.09 11.99
Stock 17.81 19.25
Selective 10.33 11.04
Variable u.31 6.82
Keystone B-l 25.12 20.22
Keystone b-3 13.80 15.06
Keystone. S-4 3.99 4.36
M.l.T. 14.04 15.34
M.l.T. Growth 7.73 8.45
Nat'l Inv. 14.52 15.70
Nat'l Sec Div 3.94 4.31
Nut 1 Sec Growlli 7.77 8.49
Nat'l Sec Stock 7.83 8.56
Putnam fund 14.52 15.78
l'utuum Growth 8.27 8.99
Selected Anier 9.20 , 9.96
Shareholders 10.7U ' 11.76
TV r'tuid 7.14 7.7B
United Accum 13.74 15.U2
United Canada 17.55 19.08
United Continental 6.67 7.29
United Income 11.84 12.94
United Science 0.2(1 6.86
Value Lines 3.17 5.65
Wellington 14.11 15.3H
Whitehall 13.18 14.25
Bateson Heads
Fiscal Group
SALEM (UPI-Rcp. Cornelius
Bateson, D Salem, Friday was
elected chairman of the Legisla
Uve Fiscal Committee.
The committee, which continue:
between sessions, studies and
makes recommendations on the
state's financial situation. It
supervises the legislative fiscal
staff. '
Sen. Walter Letli, R-Salem, was
elected vice chairman and Rep.
Katheriue Musa, D - The Dalles,
secretary.
Trial Opens
PORTLAND ITI - Adcll
Wainsoott, 54, Portland, pleaded
innocent here Friday to two
charges of first degree murder
He Is accused of the fatal shoot
ings of Walter Ector, 69, and Eve
lyn Vernon, 43, both of Portland
in Portland Feb. 20.
Rider Killed
GRANTS PASS (t'PP-Uiuretla
Noble. 87. Grants Pass, was killed
w hen the car she was a passenger
in collided with a lumber truck
on Stale Highway 238 here Friday.
J?
Medical Aid
State Plan
Celled Flop
SALEM i UP! i Oregon's med
ical care (or the aged program
was described as "a flop" today
as a House committee opened
hearings on ways of improving it
"Will it be a flop again this
biennium or will it really reach
the people it is intended for,
asked Rep. Grace Peck, D-Port
land, chairman of the House
Committee on Health and Welfare.
Oregon's program was started
two years ago under the federal
Kerr-Mills act. Federal grants
are combined with state money to
linance it.
Estimates then were that some
5.0U0 persons over 65 with small
incomes would participate. Only
a fraction of that number did so.
The bill now before the com
mittee would expand the program
and increase benefits. It also
would enable the Public Welfare
Commission to provide nursing
home care for elderly patients un
der the medical tare for the aged
program instead of the old age
assistance program.
Dr. Ennis Keizer of North Bend,
chairman of the, Welfare Commis
sion, estimated such a transfer
would have gained Oregon some
$1.7 million in federal aid during
the current biennium.
C. Jenkins
Leaves Post
TULELAKE Clifford Jenkins.
manager of the Tulelakc Growers
Association for the last 10 years,
will leave employ of the associ
ation on June 30 when his present
contract expires.
In announcing future plans ol
TGA, President John Coulson said
that the board of directors is in
terested in revitalizing the or
ganization with new ideas to bet
ter serve the farmer members of
TGA in the 60s as during the
early years of the group.
Coulson commended Jenkins lor
growtli of TGA under his adminis
tration which established the New
ell labor camp and inaugurated
liav production program for
quality improvement and in
creased market outlets.
The board is presently negoti
aling for a manager.
The next directors meeting Is
scheduled for April 9.
BASIN
, nONANZA
MIIS. ALTA BAKER of
Red
her
Bluff swiit u few days on
ranch in Langrll Valley.
MIIS. MAItGAUKT HEATH has
eliirncd to her home at Spring-
field after a week with her sister.
Mrs. Mary Sparks.
DAVID NOI1I.E, 6-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lulher Noble, is
recovering from a tonsillectomy.'
MA KG EE THOMAS. Susan Wil
Hams, Ronald Kotiham. and Al
bert O'Connor have returned to
Southern Oregon College after a
week's spring vacation.
Mil. AND MILS. 1IOMKH DIX
ON and Julie sient a few days
in Portland with relatives and
friends.
MK. AND MRS. JASPER
STItl NK have returned to his
Navy base at Visalia alter visit
ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Striink. and other rela
tives. MRS. NELLIE SIMMONS and
son. Eddie, spent vacation week
at Eugene w i t h her brother,
George Bray, and family.
MR. AND MRS. JIMMY NI NES
spent Ihe weekend in Red Bluff
with relatives and friends.
MRS. HIKE STEWARD and her
daughter. Mrs. Maurice Wescotl.
and Mikkie spent a few days in
Idaho and Utah during spring va-
atmn
Worker Killed
As Snag Falls
MII.TON FREEWATER 'UP1
Slate Police said John McEwen,
58. Milton-Freewater was killed
Thursday when a cottonwood snag
fell as he burned slash on his
property southwest ol here on the
Walla Walla River.
McEwen was a lilelong resident
of Millon-Fiwwaler.
Kl S m'lli a U.jr U. i-w-lt IS.
lullihKullr d.llrlou. aum-Mint
N.k. raauflna aaf.r,
lr, mora anjoj
IMC At druxglft.
SALEM 'UPH - The House
Military Affairs Committee was
scheduled to go before a ways
and means subcommittee tonight
to recommend the governor's full
civil defense budget be restored.
or even increased.
Committee Chairman Winton
Hunt. R-Woodburn, said "there
are areas of difficulty here, but
you aren't going to solve them by
chopping off civil defense. '
Tile subcommittee has been crit
ical of (he state's civil defense
organization and has rejected the
governor's proposal for $410,000 to
linance a 20-man agency over the
next biennium. The subcommittee
asked for a $50,000 alternate budg
et and threatened to cut civil de
fense to a three-man force.
The action has not yet been re
viewed by the full Ways and
Means Committee.
Hunt said he would appear in
Tulelake Couple Hurt
In Two-Car Accident
Two people were injured, one
critically, in a two-car collision
that occurred about 6 p.m.. Sun
day, on Merrill Pit Road, in one
of two traffic accidents report
ed to the stale police during the
weekend.
Listed in critical condition at
the Klamath Valley Hospital is
Florence Havlina, Tulelake, pas
senger in an automobile driven
by Edward Havlina, 64, also ot
Tulelakc, who is reported to be
fair" condition at the same
hospital.
The victims were thrown from
their car by the impact of a col
lision involving Havlina's auto
mobile and a vehicle operated
by Wallace Orth, 40. Merrill.
According to police records,
Orth, accompanied by Danny
Orth, 15, and Sandra Orth, 14, was
driving eastbound on Lower Lake
Road as Havlina's car was pro
ceeding southbound on the Merrill
Pit Road. The vehicles collided
near the intersection of the two
roads. Skid marks measured by
police indicated that Orth's car
skidded 25 feet before the impact.
compared to 17 feet for the other
car. Stale police arrived after
Ihe victims had been taken to
Klamath Valley Hospital by
Peace Ambulance.
In a one-car accident that oc
curred 7:30 p.m., Saturday, three
people escaped injury when the
car m thich they were travel
ling struck a half-ton boulder on
Highway 97, neur Milepost 267,
resulting in extensive damage to
BRIEFS
MK. AM) MRS. JIM SP1LLANE
of Brookings were overnight
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Spillane and fami
ly on their way home from a va
cation trip to Los Angeles.
DAIRY
MRS. FRANK CIIALLIS was an
overnight guest March 14 at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Anna
Bodncr, Hildebrand. Mrs. Bodner
was 86 years old on that day.
J. E. HOUSE, father of Dan
House of Dairy and Bill House
of Langell Valley, has returned to
Bonanza after spending the win
ter at Medford with his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin House.
MK. AND MRS. FRANK
BROWN spent a few davs with
relatives and friends in Idaho
They brought his mother, Mrs.
Ruby Hrown, to her home in
Langell Valley.' Mrs. Brown spent
several months at Burns with her
daughter, Mi s. Herb Johnson, and
lamily.
DONALD JACOBS JR. and his
friend. Olilinghan Manickam Ga
natathi Raj from East Africa.
spent vacation week with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Don Jacobs.
Donald and "Rog" are students
at Eugene Tach.
City Briefs
JOAN I'ERI.lNtiS, 11-year-old
laughter of Mr. and Mis. George
erlings. 2219 Garden Ave., spent
pari ol her spring vacation as a
patient in Klamath Valley Hospital
or an appendectomy She is in
Ihe sixth grade at Mills School
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain
rW Tk. N. T. IHawtUU - Tct th
first time ititnrt has found ntw
hotltnr uhiunr with th ton.
tshtnf ability to shrink hrmor
r holds, atop ttehinf, and rclitvt
pain without surfary.
tn rasa aftar rasa, wfiila rntly
Mliavinf pain, actual rtductioit
lhnnkart took plara.
Most amating of alt-results war
person before the subcommittee
tonight.
Charges of lack of effective op
eration especially in communi
cations during tiie Columbus
Day storm have been hurled at
the CD agency during subcommit
tee hearings.
CD Director Robert Sandstrom
has blamed the Weather Bureau
for failing to notify the CD agency
of tiie approaching storm.
Rep. Kessler Cannon. R-Bend
said his radio station got the alert
from United Press International
about noon the day of the storm.
and broadcast it until power went
off.
Hunt said there is "a lot of ig
norance on the scope and duties
of civil defense, on tiie part of
the general public and the legis
lature." "I will point out the facts, show
that ue can't let our guard
down," he said.
the front end of Uie automobile.
The impact knocked the boulder
partially off of the highway.
The driver of the car was Mar
ilyn Barkley. 17, accompanied by
Maxine Barkley, 15, both of
Beatty, and Gerald Skcllon, 19,
5419 Avalon Street, Klamath Falls.
County Road
Vacating Set
The vacating of a segment of
an old county road which once
linked Lost River to Lake County
will be the subject of a public
hearing in Klamath County Court,
10:30 a.m. Wednesday, March 27.
The request for the vacation
of about three miles of the first
public road to be established by
the county has been filed by the
Klamath Falls Estates, which has
indicated it will subdivide the
area into about 900 lots, according
to County Surveyor Lyle Smith.
The subdivision and that part of
the road noted in the vacation
request are located near the sum
mit of Bly Mountain.
If the three-mile strip of road
way is vacated, tne surxfividcrs
have promised to establish a num
ber of improved roads through
the area which would be open
to the public. The region around
Bly Mountain is a popular deer
hunting area.
The old dirt road, designated as
County Road No. 1, has been
abandoned, although parts of it
are used by deer hunters. Smith
said. It follows an existing road
for some distance and then takes
an unplotled, meandering course
through the hills toward Lake
County, he added.
KASRU Elects
Officer Slate
The Klamath Air Search and
Rescue Unit has elected a new-
corps of officers for 1963 with
Ray Byrnes to serve as presi
dent; Aubrey Starkey. vice presi
dent, and Irene Byrnes, secretary
treasurer.
Directors are H. O. Juckcland
Don Der Miner and Angela Do-
ven.
KASRU meets the first Wednes
day of every month in the lounge
at the municipal airport. The
group has between 25 and 30 ac
live members and will welcome
others. Dues are $2 per year
Project Okayed
WASHINGTON (l'Pl The
Chief of Army Engineers lias ap
proved tle design for the Yaquina
Bay and Harbor project near
Newport, Rep. Walter Norblad, H
Ore., announced Friday.
Norblad said the district engi
neer ii. Portland has been direct
ed to advertise for bids on the
first stage of the $18 million proj
ect. Obituaries
OOLOV
lov4 Ptnm.n Goldv, Tt, dtd
O-irel, this cttv; sen,, Rcrt, Prk
C'tv, Vent, Chnj. Rtf itxjtjt, Vent.;
tpspn. F'n Pl.9n9, ftrxfcy Point:
iJugr,itf4, dtislt Vdiii. Edmonds. Wh .
Hln Ftrrrmitg. Lodg. Id Benner,
Columt" Falls. Wont . yd HttH Mitch
ell, prn City; HtpdJiughttr, MlMam
Dhn, Klamath Fall; bipthfr, Cl'nce
Goidv. Sntfwin. Ill ako orarvfchltdrtn
and II g'aat-grandthtidren. Funfal sfv
ics Ward s KiamaW Funtrai Momt Tvt
dav, Vareh J. 'J al am. Con
cluding irvica Coiumbws. Mont . i a
l'f daif
so thorough that auiftrtrft mad
astonishing atatrmtnta Itka "Pilff
haT raasad to ha a proMm!M
The swret is a new healing suh
stmnx ( Bio-l n discovery of
a world-famous research institute.
This uh.tanr it now availaM
tn vrpitafy or ntintt ft""
undr tha nam Veporatiea W.
At all drug to un tars.
Solon Flays
Out-Of-State
Travel Funds
SALEM (UPIi Sen. Thomas
Mahoney, D-Portland, today criti
cized the Board of Higher Educa
lion's requests for out-of-state
travel funds.
Mahoney said on the Senate
floor that higher education has
asked $877,657 for out of-state
travel for the coming two years.
He said higher education had
spent $8.'6 during the 1961-63
biennium.
"I suggest we 'put the brakes
on this." Mahoney said.
Sen. W:ard Cook, D-Portland, co-
chairman of the Joint Ways and
Means Committee, said the com
mittee "has been looking with a
careful eye" on travel requests.
Boxing Bill Asked
Sen. Tom Monaghan, D-Mil
waukie, called upon senators to
take action on his proposal to out
law professional boxing in Ore
gon. He cited the case of Davcy
Moore who died after being in
jured in a California match last
week. He said he may amend his
bill so it would go to the people
for a vote.
The Senate today approved a
bill to repeal a law which pro
hibits more than three persons to
occupy the front seat of an auto
mobile. The measure, which ear
lier won House approval, now
goes to the governor.
The bill would remove restric
tions on the number of persons
in the front seat so long as the
driver's view is not obstructed
and his ability to operate the ve
hicle is not impaired.
The Senate also approved a
House bill outlawing the firing
of bows and arrows or firearms
over highway or railroad rights
of way.
The Senate Committee on Al
coholic Control approved a bill to
do away with the personal per
mits required for purchase of
liquor.
Cancer Film
Is Planned
A motion picture on cancer will
be shown free to the public begin
ning 1 p.m. Tuesday, March 26,
at the Gilchrist School, accord
ing to Mrs. John Dickinson, publi
city chairman of the Klamath
County Chapter of the American
Cancer Society. Dr. Paul Sharp
1 be present to answer ques
tions from the audience.
Various films on cancer are
available free of charge to any
organization and may be ob
tained by calling TU 4-4347 or TU
4-6871, Mrs. Dickinson re
minded Ihe public.
In other cancer society busi
ness, eight new workers in the
northern part of the county have
been recruited lo serve the local
chapter.
They include Virginia Taylor
and Mrs. Cap Jcssup, Chcmult
area; Mrs. Pat Kerston, Cres
cent, Gilchrist and Crescent Lake
area; Lucille Bratlain, Fort
Klamath area; Walter Zim
merman. C. L. Peters. Frank Oh-
lund and Dwayne Kircher, Chilo
quin area.
Meeting Set
A report on (lie leadership con
feienee al Asilomar by Virgil
Tuman will be a feature of the
regular meeting of the Butte Val
ley Farm Center on Tuesday.
March 26. It will be held in the
Macdoel School at 8 p.m. with
refreshments following.
Truck Topple
Kills Driver
PRINEVIl.LE il'Pl' -Stringtield.
3i. Pnneville.
Ted
was
killed early Friday when a loaded
lumber truck he was driving
laslod to make a curve and over
turned.
State police said (lie accident
occurred about 15 miles east of
here on Highway 2. Police said
Stringdeld may have dozed at the
wheel. The cab of the truck was
crushed.
Tense Nerves
Block Bowels
New laxative acts on
colonic muscles. ..de-constipates overnight.
The muKuljr all of our colon con
Utns iwtvcs lknon io iwdtctne s
,4uerhh'i Pifn. In regular people,
thfx nrf icll ih colon nuilcs 10
propel inj expel atf from the hod v.
Hut tene nerves or emotion! upet
cn hlock your norm) hoel habits.
our colon muscle npu! re no
longer strong enough to eliminate
iie huh due nd shrinks,
further tfgmitini the condition.
1 he mot erlecti reitel', many doc
tor vv comes from hulking action
comNned uh a colonc nre nmu
laiing action. Of all leading laxamcs
ppW ;. -V4di
tip ' 1 -
"- ,l " -.....-. T..a-. f-, ff'-f ' ... . -.-".-'- C'afcasl
KLAMATH FALLS CONTESTANT Mrs. Earl E. (Virginia) McGaughey, 4341 Arthur
Sfreet, is one of three finalists named for fhe title of Mrs. Oregon by the Mrs. Ameri
ca Homemaking Council and Mrs. America Inc., both of New York City. The state
winner will compete for the 1963 title of Mrs. America. Mrs. McGaughey is the
mother of three children, Robbi Irene, I I, standing rear, Vieki, 9, in front, and Richard,
3. Her husband is a Southern Pacific employe.
Klamath Falls Homemaker
Competes
A busy young Klamath Falls
homemaker, Mrs. Virginia Mc
Gaughey, is one of three finalists
in the 1963 Mrs. Oregon contest
now being conducted by the Mrs.
America Homemaking Council
and Mrs. America Inc., New York
City.
The announcement that she was
one of the three chosen from
Witness
Threatened
City police received a report
Saturday night that June Peters,
24, 336 Broad Street, was told
her life was in danger for her
involvement in the Zelma Joan
Ochiho murder case.
.Miss Peters told District Attor
ney Dale Crabtree that an un
identified Indian girl approached
her while she was in a local
tavern at about a p.m. and said
Ihat Florence Baker Huitt's fam
ily was "out to gel her."
Miss Peters told police she
wasn't afraid and didn't want po
lice protection.
miss Ochino is being held in
the county jail on first degree
murder charges in the fatal shoot'
ing of Miss Huitt on March 13.
.Miss Peters was iricntmed as
being the woman who was driv
ing Miss Ochiho around town on
the night of the shooting.
KF Woman
Scalded
A Klamath Falls woman who re
ccived second and third degree
burns after (ailing into a tub of
scalding water Saturday night is
in "good" condition at the Klam
ath Valley Hospital, it was learned
Monday.
The victim was Mamie Chumley
37, 1120 California Avenue, who
was in hysterical condition when
she was removed from her home
lo the local hospital by Peace
Ambulance. Hie incident was re
ported to Peace Ambulance about
7 p.m.
Bid On Stumps
Opened Today
Bids for the purchase of 1 23
minion acres ol tree stumps tn
the Winema. Fremont and De
schutes national foresls will be
opened in Portland todav, Mon
day, March 25. according to Norm
liotild of the Winema Forest
Gould said that results of the
sealed bids will he made known
Tuesdav.
only
i new tablet called Coiovm
ou this vpcvial combination for
overnight relief
til C'mosAto stimulate colon ti:
nere network, to fwther activate an J
regularize it muscular "movement".
(2t CotosMn's unique re-hulk trig
action helps re-tone tense colon
muscles. (IiOmonsio moisturize. for
envv paw!? without pain or train.
Cot on sit even rel ieves chronic con
ttipatfon overnight; vet it r cstntcailv
proved gentle en for expectant
mother Get Coiosstp today.
IMRODLCIORV ML 4M.
For Mrs.
among 20 Oregon candidates was
received over the weekend. State
winners then compete for the na
tional title of Mrs. America.
Mrs. McGaughey, an attractive,
dark-eyed brunette has lived in
Klamath Falls for 20 years, is
the mother of three children, two
daughters and a son. Robbi Irene.
Vicki, and Richard. The family
bungalow-type home is the cen
ter of numerous activities.
In addition to the dove-tailed
schedule needed to maintain com
fort for an active family, Vir
ginia McGaughey finds time for
many outside activities.
She teaches a Sunday School
class at First Methodist Church
and is Choir Mother for the Jun
ior Choir, sees that all small
robes are straight and neat, fur
nishes transportation and refresh
ments when needed.
She is a six-year and charter
member of PTA at Orson Stearns
Elementary School and served as
Klamath County Council Savings
Stamp chairman for tour years.
She is a charter member and
past president of the Jaycettes.
has been a Girl Scout leader for
five years w ith her daughter Rob
Two city policemen were in
jured Friday night when a squad
of policemen raided a house at
554 Broad Street and a struggle
ensued when they attempted to
take the occupants into custody.
Patrolman Ronald Coffman re
ceived a blow on the head with
a claw hammer and Detective
Dennis Lilly received a possible
fractured rib when he was struck
by one of the occupants in the
struggle.
Cot (man w as treated and re
leased at Klamath Valley Hospi
tal and Lilly will have his injury
checked today.
Arrested in the raid on charges
ranging from assault and vagran
cy to prostitution, and running a
bawdy house, were Thomas Gam
ble, Monroe Hayes. Charles Hem
mingway, Sammy Roosevelt Mc-
Knight. Mary Louise Wilson, Gen-
oral Peterson Jr., and Mary Par -
kinson.
City policemen set up the raid
after thev received information
that prostitution and illicit sale
of liquor were being carried on at
the premises.
An undercover patrolman was
sent to the scene with marked
mcnev and he gained entrance I
Two Pol
In Broad
Fabrics stay soft . . . water rolls right off garments
treated with our new. . . SANITONE Sft'-K-'D
CASCADE
Laundry &
Cleaners
0p. Poit Offica
Ph. 4-5111 ar
2-2S31
BROADWAY
CLEANERS
4415 Sa. th
Hi. 4-640)
Oregon
bi, a troop member, and is 1
member at large on the Juniper
Girl Scout Council. She has aided
with Camp Esther Applegate as
unit leader for three sum
mers.
Her activities, in addition to
food, clothing and appliance shop
ping for her three-bedroom, eight
room home, include giving a hand
in the building of a fence which
she later painted, maintenance of
a large yard located on a third
of an acre of ground. Some of
the family fruit is provided on
the place.
Virginia McGaughey likes to
cook, just good food and keeps
the cookie jar filled.
She is a native ot Oregon,
born in Albany. 1 )'' '
Choice of the final candidates
hinges on essays written by those
competing, a favorite recipe, ac
tivities, publicity, a questionnaire
and other informatiqn.
Sponsors of the contest are
Johns Manville Corp.. a trading
stamp company and Toni Prod
ucts. State finalists go to Florida to
appear April 22 for the crown ot
Mrs. America.
icemen Injured
Street Raid
into tiie building by saying he
was a college student and was
looking for "Mary's House."
When the patrolman paid for a
drink and was propositioned, he
attempted to take some of the
occupants into custody.
When the patrolman was resist
ed he signaled other patrolmen
waiting across the street.
As the others burst through the
front door they saw the under
cover man struggling with sev-cral-of
the occupants on a couch.
Detective Lilly was struck in
the rib cage and knocked to the
floor when he attempted to come
to the aid of his fellow officer.
Lilly then was choked by General
Peterson Jr. to a point where
Lilly blacked out.
Monroe Hayes, who was one
of the occupants who was sub
sequently arrested, was credited
with pulling Peterson off Lillv bc-
(ore further harm was done.
- j
New Method
CLEANERS
1453 E.ptanod.
Ph. 4-4471