PACE 4 TuewJey. April 16. 196
HERALD AND NEWS, Klemeth Fll, Or.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
By I'nilrd Preu International
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Lilies . .
American Can
American Motors ,
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
American Standard
Santa Fe
Benrlix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtis Wright
Dow Chemical
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Grcvnound
Gulf Oi!
Idaho Power
IBM.
-IhTPaper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nal'l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elcc
Penney J. C.
Penn BR
Perma Cemctn
Radio Corporation
Richfield oil
Safeway
Scars
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
Stokely Van Camp
Sun Alines
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sullur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tri-Continental
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
West Bank Corp
V'estinghouse
Youngstown
47
564
20H
45't
19'i
12V.
32'i
46' .
57' i
15"
27H
34
37"4I
ltii
37''.
106'
944
2!)
44'i
56
21
20' i
63
MU
ST 48!
77'
ni'
68:14
20
Sl:
40'
42
36
442"i
32' 4
49
73U
5P,4
20'4
39
3Ti
4834
17'i
SO
4-Ps
33J.
48 U
154
15'i
63
55
42
6B
54 '.-i
32V4
13H
67
591
07
inn
a
28U
47'
47
110
36'i
47!
38'4
56i
46H
52
394
36'i
101
WALL STREET
CHATTER
Hall Street Chatter
New York UPI Tax selling
and profit-taking may slow tlie
pace of buying stocks for a while.
but one may assume 675-85 in the
industrial average will not be
penetrated and that the line of
least resistance is upward, says
Bradbury K. Thurlow of Winslow,
Cohu & Stetson.
Tlic all-time high in the indus
trial average is only around 4 per
cent above current levels, he
points out, and "it would certain
ly be reasonable to expect an at
tack on this imKrlant psycholo
gical target within the next few
months."
From a technical viewpoint,
says Martin Gilbert of Van Al
styne Noel k Co., the pattern
which has been established indi
cates that the upward trendline
will be extended with the possibil
ity of an attack in the not too
distant future, on the all-lime
high around 740 in the industrial
average.
II. Lie Lachapelle of Paine.
Webber, Jackson & Curtis says a
decline to 687-94 in the industrial
average should stop any market
reaction from here or higher lev
els. He guesses that any such
correction will be delayed until
the Dow works higher U around
720-25.
City Council Plans
Paving Bid Opening
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPIt - Stocks
turned mixed aflcr a firm start
today.
Most steels and auto shares
showed fractional losses while in
ternational oils remained steady
and chemicals scrambled featur
ed Du Pont with a gain of Pi,
and Union Carbide with a loss
of l'i.
Aircrafts managed selective
strength paced by Douglas and
Boeing up more than a point.
Rails and utility shares held
their ground, tobaccos were firm
and metals steady. Woolworlh
shed a point in the stores but
most others in that group along
with drugs and foods were narrow.
(Continued from Pace 1)
ding procedure. Mayor Veatch
told him, "We have reason to be
heve there will be two or three
bidders on the work this sum
mer."
Estimated cost of the Avalon
improvement which will provide
a 60-foot wide street was set at
$39,394. The project would utilize
present asphalt paving.
A resolution was approved by
the council setting the date for
public hearing on a proposal to
pave Worden Street from Delta to
Lytton. Estimated cost would be
$42,019. In the past, the council
has agreed to assess vacant lots
for improvements at two times
their assessed value for bonding
purposes. Owners of vacant lots.
City -Manager Robert Kyle said,
would have to come in and sign
up (or bonds to the value of twice
the assessed amount of the lots,
and would have to pay cash
for any amount over that or make
some arrangement to pay the bal
ance.
If they failed to pay the cash
difference, he indicated, the coun
cil would have no choice but to
foreclose on the vacant lots.
Hearing on the Worden Strecl
paving was set for 7:30 p.m. on
Monday, May 20. The city would
be required to pay $5.0110 of the
cost of this project since it owns
Fairvicw Park which would be
included in the project.
May 20 at 7:30 p.m. was also
set us the date fur a public
hearing on the vacation of Henry
Street.
Considerable discussion was giv
en to a request by Paul McAtee
for a variance of zoning require
ments on property he is develop
ing m Eldorado Heights. He has
re-designed 10 lots into seven
building sites, but several of
these failed to meet the require
ments of an 1(7.5 zone for total
area.
Sfrachan Larceny Case
Opens In Circuit Court
LOCAL SECURITIES
Triers until 11:30 a.m. PST today
Bank of America
Cal Pac Utll
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S & L
1st Nafl Bank
Jantzen
Morrison Knutsen
Mult Kennels
N.W. Natural Gas
Oregon Metallurgical
PCE
PPL
' U.S. Nafl Bank
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
62Ti
24
13'i
22
3(1'
643i
24'i
30'4
4'a
36:,4
1
25' i
26'.
74'i
23V4
30
65
25'.
14
24
39
68'i
26'i
32
5
38
1
27
28
77
24
32
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PUT today
Affiliated Fund
Atomic Fund
Blue Ridge
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Comw Inv.
Diver-Growth
Dreyfus
E i II Sltxk
Fidelity Capital
Fidelity Trend
Fin Inv Fund
Founders Fund
Fundamental
Group Sec Com
Gr Soc Avia El
Hamilton H.D.A.
Hamilton C-7
Incorp Inv.
ICA
Investor's Group
Intercontinental
Mutual
Stock
Selective
Variable
Keystone B-l
Keystone S-3
Keystono S-4
MIT.
M.I.T. Growth
Nafl Inv.
Nafl Sec Piv
Nafl Sec Growth
Nafl Soc Stock
Putnam Fund
Putnam Giowth
Selected Amer
Shareholders
TV Fund
United Accum
United Canada
United Continental
United Income
United Science
Value Lines
Wellington
Wliteludl 1
8.03
4.6!)
11.65
1328
10.98
987
841
1667
13.7J
8.40
13.32
4 29
607
ft. 9
13 29
6 78
496
507
7 12
10.09
5 94
11.30
1851
10.38
5H
2.V10
14.34
4 15
14 222
7 99
15 05
401
7.76
7.83
14.86
8 57
9 32
11X1 93
7.39
14 27
18.1.1
6.83
12 119
652
528
14 48
13.42'
8.68
5.1
12.73
14.55
11.94
10.79
9 22
18.12
14.84
9.13
14.48
470
6.60
106:
1455
7.44
554
7.78
II (U
6 42
1222
20 01
11.10
7.1
26.20
15.65
434
158ii
873
16 27
438
848
8.58
16.15
932
10 29
11 87
805
15.60
19.71
746
13.32
7.13
577
15.78
1451
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
April 15, 1963
Receipts: Cattle 302; Hogs 1;
Sheep 6.
Compared last Monday, slaugh.
tcr steers and heifers .50 1.00
steady.
Slaughter Cattle: Steers: Good-
Choice, 820 -1220 lbs., 22.10-23.70;
Std. Good. Holsteins, 840-1440
lbs., 10.50-22.10.
Heifers: Good-Choice, 730-1135
lbs., 20.75-23.50; Std., 18.60-20.60.
Cows: Utility, 14; 16.20; Cutters,
13.40-14.50.
Bulls: Utility Cmcl., 18.10.
Calves: Good-Choice, 255 . 400
lbs., 25.00-27.90.
Stockers 4 Feeders: Steers:
Med. -Good, 600 800 lbs., 22.60-
23.60.
Heifers: Med.-Good, 507-665 lbs.,
21.50-23.20.
Steer Calves: Too few to estab
lish market.
Heifer Calves: Med.-Good, 324-
485 lbs., 22.30-26.40; Med.-Good;
245 - 250 lbs., 62.50-80 per head.
Cows: Med.-Good, Pairs, 170-
220: Good, Springer Heifers, 152.-
50-177.50 head; Com. - Medium
Stock Cows 107 142.50 head.
Baby Calves: Beef, 45-62.50 per
head.
Hogs: U.S. 14 2 Barrows 4
Gills, 180 lbs., 15.00.
Sheep: Feeder Lambs, Good-
Choice, 13.50.
Reported by Ray O. Petersen,
county extension agent.
PORTLAND (UPD-tl'SDAl -
Livestock:
Cattle 200; mixed good choice
steers 25; good-low choice 23.25-24.50.
Calves 23; few medium, low-
good around 230 lb steor feeder
calves 26.
Hogs 230; few I and 2 197-207
lb barrows and gilts 16 16 50; few
2 and 3 at 20O-23O 11) 13-15.50.
Sheep 75; small lot shearing
lambs in good - choice slaughter
flesh 18 75, cull good ewes few
3.50-5 50.
Grains
CHICAGO 'ITI Grain ranee:
Kyle indicated that he favored
the variance but cautioned the
council that such precaution
ary measures as installation of an
adequate storm sewer system
were necessary before permit
ting construction in the area.
The council indicated it favored
the variance, but wanted assur
ances that the paving and sewer
would be installed in the area
before it went ahead with the final
grant of the variance.
A loan of $5,000 from the prop
erty fund of the city made last
July to the airport fund for pur
chase of furniture and equipment
at tlie Satellite Restaurant was
given formal approval by the
council when it adupted a rcsolu
lion setting out terms of the
loan.
The resolution requires that the
$3,000 be repaid on or belore
Dec. 31. 1966, and that the in
terest at the rale of three per
cent per annum be paid annu
ally. A previous loan of $30,000
is being repaid to the city al
tlie rate of $5,000 a year plus
three per cent interest with final
payment set for December, 1965.
A comprehensive new street
lighting program was approved
by the council. This will in
crease street lighting in the area
from South Sixth Street to the
Fremont bridge via Commercial
Avenue to South Eleventh. South
Eleventh to Oregon Avenue, Ne
vada Avenue out to Fremont
bridge.
Total cost of the improvements
will be $118,20 per month or a
total of $1,418.40 per year. Re
cently, Pacific Power and Light
Company informed the council
that the city's bill for 1963 would
be substantially less because of
the new lower rates of the com
pany. The decreased street light
ing cost will more than make up
the cost of the new lighting im
provements.
r : "-3 I ? n n
jjst! 0 I
UTifii till inffi tiii Q'-l
KUHS-YMCA STATE OFFICERS This group was present in Salem In late March
to attend tho annual YMCA Youth and Government Convention, Back row, left to
right, are Goorge Webber, Mike Veatch, Dave Piper, Larry Niemi, Roy Marvin, Chuck
Sweetland, Steve Gordon, Virgil Koehn, trip adviser. Middle row: Baron Matthews,
Phil Isensee, Delores Se.vio, Evelyn Dalton, Janet Kerns, Leon Carter, trip adviser.
Front row, Mrs. Leon Clark, trip adviser, Tyana Payne, Rebecca Pearson, Susan Doug
las, Kathy Luse, Diana Cox, Shari Murray.
Attorneys for the state and the
defense delivered their opening
statements in the larceny case!
against Martin Lloyd Slrachan
23, which resumed in the circuit
court of Judge David R. Vanden-
berg today following tlie selec
tion of a jury early Monday al
tcrnoon.
Slrachan Is accused with four
others of the theft of personal
property belonging to Francisi
Hutchinson al the lultcr's Bcutty
cabin last Jan. 21. The accused
and his co-defendants also had
teen indicted by the grand 11117
earlier this year for the assault
and battery of Hutchinson which
occurred at the same time as the;
alleged larceny.
Slrachan was acquitted of the
assault charge following a pre
vious trial late last month. The
others, including Thelma Aileen
Hultt, 25, Chiloquin; Perry Chock-
loot, 30, Klamath Agency; Kver-i
ctl Ray Decker, 19, 1804 North,
Second Street; and Gordon Hick-
son, 41, Beatty, will have trials
separately on the two charges
later this month and during May.
Sam McKecn. deputy district
attorney, told the jury during his1
opening statement Tuesday that
the stale would prove Slrachan
and his four companions removed
saddles and personal properly
from Hutchinson's residence alter
the Realty man was severely
beaten,
McKcen charged that Slrachan
had acted as a member of the
group in the larceny and therefore
shared in the responsibility of the
thclt.
Later, the defense attorney told
the jury thai he would seek lo
prove that Slrachan was not
aware that a theft was being
commuted when the party of five
removed Hutchinson s belonging:
from the cabin to an automobile
outside. Slriii'han believed h i s
companions had Hutchinson s
permission lo lake the items, the
attorney explained.
The defense attorney voiced a
continuing objection to references
made by the deputy district altor
ncy to the beating of Hutchinson,
for which Slrachan had earlier
been acquitted.
Former Klamath
Resident Dies
Mrs. Fred W. iBec Hamilton.
a former resident of Klamath
Falls, died at Sunnyvale, Calif.,
March 30. Her husband was man
ager of the local Shell Oil Co.
agency here for four years prior
to their leaving in October, 1943,
to live in California.
Private services were held April
2 in the Oak Hill Cemetery Chap
el with private interment in Oak
Hill Memorial Park.
During ihe years she lived here
Mrs. Hamilton was president of
the Klamath Falls Garden Club.
was a member of St. Paul's Epis
copal Church, of t h e Sojourners
Club and Ihe Women's Library
Club.
The family address is 15371 Karl
Avenue, Mnnle Scrcno, Calif.
Pair Confess To Bludgeon Death
PITTSBURGH. Pa. HPH- De
tectives today disclosed that a
teen-aged girl and her male com
panion have confessed bludgeon
ing a man to death on tlie West
Coast last month and disposing of
tlie body in the Pacific Ocean.
Authorities here said Rosalee
Eaton, 19. San Francisco, and
Clarence Eugene Parker. 40. of
Tcxarkana, Ark., admitted their
parts in the crime.
ihe victim was ulcntilied as
Richard Dennis McCutchcon. 28
of North Bend, Ore. It w as re)ort-
cd that on March 29 he had given
Miss Eaton and Parker a ride in
his car when he saw them hilch
hiking outside Eugene.
Detectives said the two suspects
dumped McCutcheon's body into
the Pacific near Venlura. Calif
on the night of March 30. They
then took his automobile and iden
tification cards and financed 1
cross - country trip through 13
states using McCutcheon's credit
9 Teachers
Quit Post
The resignations of nine ele
mentary teachers were accepted
by the elementary school board
Monday night at its regular
monthly meeting in the school
Administration Building.
The resigning teachers are Em-
ilie Halderman, Florence Walker,
Norma Falcs, Delores Gandee.
Florence Howe, Claudia Moore.
Sharon Powell, Alfred Saporitn
and Carol whetstone.
In other action the board elect
ed to offer teaching positions to
eight teachers; Barbara Collier,
Francis Connors, Joseph Joyce,
Roger Nawrocki, Joseph Shall-
ross, Judith Shearer, Rcva Sncll
and Vivian Wise.
The board also granted a one
year leave of absence to Thomas
Miller, Henrietta Clemens and
Mable Nitzel.
Obituaries
SHAW
James Edward Shaw. 4(, died April
i. Survived by a daughter, Linda Carol
Shaw. Central Valley, Call!.,- brother.
Harry W. Ward, Reddina. Calif.; lister,
Mrs. Ethel Zevely, Klamath Falls.
neral arrangement! will be announced
later by O'Hair's Memorial Chapel.
1CKLE UK CREAM
CHICAGO (UPD-Dill pickle ice
cream will be served officially
for the first time at a meeting
of tlie National Pickle Packers
Association next Thursday in Palo
Alio, Calif.
0ldat40,50,60?"
Man, Get Wise.' Pep Up
Ttiniuantl, ere rvppy at 701 So. tl vou te-l
oral low in m nv, "old" al 40. SO or an
quit hUmini H 00 . II 100 v..i te fi
o,uiKi. trv O.trri Ionic lihlrl, .1 ome.
Alio lorilrUt hi, Hln n,.J.l I..'. I....
of iron, the "SHow-par" In-line, v.. ...
rail htmsoM Tul.r-pinhoih.r. Try
Uitrei -Irrl nrppv. mintn.
' -'-. iiuie. A 1 1 n
High Low Close
N hral
May 2(W' 2 0ti-) 2 07Vi
Jul 1.R8 l.lto't 1(t7'si-'
Sep 1.R9-', 1,88 1.8!-1.89
Dec 1 .93 1 i 1.92 I 92 VI. 9;
Oats
May .Wf, .89' 4 .W(
Jul .W .til' j .Wi-,69
Dec .71' .70'. ,7l'i
Kit
May 1 30'4 129't 130',
Jul 129' 4 128' 4 129'i
Sep 1.30 I 29'. 1 30
Dec 13P, 131 131',
Potatoes
fe
PORTLAND (LTD - Totato
market:
Steady; Ore Russets U.S N 1
2.90 3 25; some best 3 SO; sized 2
oi spread 4 2.V4 50; bakers 4 00-
4 40; rVU o 3.65-3 90; bakers U.S
No 2 2.75-283; 50 lb sks No 2
2 40 2 50.
iUfmifX
1M own
01 ll
(.niWfl
dill
OUAIft
MEMORIAL CHAPEL
53? PINE KIAMATH FALLS, OMGON
TlHERE are many prob
lems which arise at the time
of need that would not even
occur to the average family.
Thanks to our years of exper
ience in the funeral directing
profession, we know what to
expect and can capably meet
the family's every need.
Rutin'
"Stroma fht? fnhrr Klamath
Funeral
EASTRIOCE
Funer services tor Henry Talmadge
Ea&thdgt will lake place Wednesday,
Aorll 17. IW3. ?: o m. at Ward s Klam
ath Funeral Home. Interment Klamath
Memorial Park.
M. Rodgers
Funeral Set
Merrill A. Rodgers, 51. who
lived in Klamath Falls for 15
years died April 15 in Willows,
Calif. Funeral services will be
held Wedneday, April 17, at 2
p.m. from tlie Sweet Mortuary at
Orland, Calif. Interment will be
in that city.
He was an engineer on the
Southern Pacific, Shasta Division,
was a member of the Baptist
Church and of the Orland Sheriff's
Posse.
In addition to his railroad work
he ranched near Orland, raising
Aberdeen Angus cattle and Ap
paloosa horses.
Survivors include tlie widow.
Velma of Orland; daughters.
Marie Ingram, Chico, Calif., Mar
jorie Munjar, North Sacramento;
mother. Mrs. Minnie Rodgers,
Santa Cruz, Calif.: brothers, Quin-
cy E., San Jose. Calif., Bob, Taft,
Ore., Luther, Mamath Falls: a
sister, Salye Mae Summers, Sac
ramento; also five grandchildren
Style Show Set
AtTulePTA
TULELAKE - A bevy of at
tractive models will feature the
latest in spring wardrobes dur
ing the 13th annual Tulelake Ele
mentary Parent Teacher Spring
Style Show, to be held Thurs
day, April 18.
The show will be held at 8 p.m.
in tlie Elementary School multi
purpose room with Mrs. Kenneth
Baghott and Mrs. Ray W. Oehle
rich co - chairman. Seventy five
models will take part.
Tlie public is invited. A night
date was set, to permit fathers to
attend.
The 19(i3 show is the mosl pre
tentious attempted.
23 yecM A f
Mondoy, April 13, 1940 Mr. ond Mrs. Calvin Peyton
hove been viMtina with relatives ond friends in Portlond
this week, motoring north alter attending the wedding in
Eugene on Sunday ot Mr. Ralph Peyton ond Miss Kath
enne Hoiford.
Tuesday, April 14, 1940 Peggy Rakestraw, hos been
nominated to run tor vice president ot neM year's soph
omore class ot the University ol Oregon. Miss Rake
straw, a graduate ot Klamath Union high school, is a
freshman maonng in oris and letters ot the University.
Wednesday, April 15, 1940 Jomes Sttlwell was initi
ated into the Phi Zela fraternity, a social organisation for
men, ot Armstrong college, Berkeley, Calif. Mr. Stilwell
graduated from Klamath Union high school, where he
was active in dramatics, school activities, ond served as
advertising manager
Thursday, April 16, 1940 Mrs Molcolm. Tenre ond
daughter Mildred, al Langell Valley, visited in Klamath
. Falls on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mason.
Friday, April 17. 1940 One of spring's loveliest brides
was Miss Frances Freida Noll, whose morriogc to Mr.
Lawrence Westlund wos an event of Saturday mornitvr
Following a fortnight's honeymoon in San Francisco, the
young couple will be at home on North Tenth street.
cards, detectives said.
Detectives said tlie couple aban
doned the car in Washington.
D.C., and came to this area by
bus last week. In suburban Mon
rocvillc last Friday they quarrel
ed in public and were picked up
by police.
An alert county detective re
membered a warrant issued in
Ventura County, Calif., and under
further questioning Parker con
fessed. The girl's admission came
later.
It was learned that as all three
rode in McCutcheon's car near
Ventura, Miss Eaton asked Park
er: "Is this the time?" Parker,
under questioning, said his reply
was "yes." Whereby, according to!
the detective report here. Miss
Eaton admitted strikins McCutch-l
eon on the head with a heavy
window sash weight.
2 Slimmed Budgets
Get Okay In House
SALEM (UPl '-Budgets for (be
state engineer and the State Soil
Conservation Committee easily
passed the House today without
restoration of small watershed
planning money.
Tlie S9U2.530 engineers budget
passed 49-10. It. was cut- $105,000
from the governor s proposal, in
cluding $100,000 m watershed
money sought by local groups.
The companion J75.942 soil con
servation committee budget, cut
$15,000, also passed. Both went to
the' Senate.
The two budgets appeared on
the House floor earlier but were
returned to the Ways and Means
Committee for further considera
tion of the cut in watershed funds.
I! was considered a test of Ways
and Mciins hold-the-line spending
attitude in the face of local pres
sures.
Long Hearing Held
Ways and Means then held a
four-hour hearing during which
farmers and other groups pleaded
for restoration of the money.
Rep. Stafford Hansen. R - Her
miston. told the House today:
The $100,000 is desirable, but the
committee, in its inherent wis
dom, decided this should not be
included."
Rep. Cornelius Bateson. D-Sa
lem, who had moved for tlie re
turn to committee, and Rep. F,
F. Montgomery. R-Eugcne. who
had supported it, both noted they
voted for the bill today. They had
promised thev would if the com
mittee reconsidered tlie cut and
still decided against restoring the
money.
A bill to create a natural re
sources department was sent to
face its second big hurdle today
The measure was referred to the
Ways and Means Committee for
a study of its fiscal implications.
Tlie bill was approved by the
House Natural Resources Commit
tee last week alter lengthy hear
ings. It has been the subject of
considerable dispute. The latest
was a bla-t at the State Game
Commission by a legislator who
said the commission was fighting
the bill by trying to intimidate
legislators.
f armers Bill Passed
' The House passed. 40-18, and
sent to the Senate a bill to pre
vent dealers from discriminating
against farmers that group to
gether for the purpose of negoti
ating prices for crops.
The measure would apply to
groups selling all crops except
timber, grain or grain products,
and seed.
Man Nabbed
For Pay-Off
Plain clothesmen ot the Oregon
State Police apprehended Jack
Bachman, operator of the Sum
mers Lane Tavern, about 4 p.m..
Monday, on a charge of unlawfully
operating a game of chance at
the tavern, state police have disclosed.
Bachman, accused of paying off
on a pin ball machine, was later
arraigned in district court and is
to enter a plea, 3 p.m., Thursday,
Arpil 18. He was released on
$100 bail.
Police confiscated Ihe pin ball
game involved in the pay-offs. The
tavern is located at 3541 Summers
Lane.
Sgt. Bruce Lattin said that
"the Oregon State Police will
continue to investigate reports of
gambling and arrest offenders, as
it has done in the past."
Ice Blamed
For Crash
A lucky motorist stepped tin
hurt from his demolished auto
mobile after it skidded on icy
pavement three miles south of
Klamath Falls on Highway 97
Monday, spun around on the road,
lurched backwards into a bridge
abutment, veered across the high,
way, and plowed into Ihe center
of the bridge, state police report
ed Tuesday morning.
Police blamed a snowstorm and
slick pavement for the accident
in which Norman Ernest Lindahl
35, Poplar. Mont., lost control of
his car and demolished it in the
ensuing collision with the bridge.
Lindahl was traveling south
bound when his car began slid
ing near the bridge at Hie Klam
ath Hardwoods plant, police stated.
I WA Gives
To Hospital
l.W.A. Local Union 3-12 h a s
pledged $1,000 to the Intercommu
nity Hospital Fund.
Leslie Jarvis, president, and
Olio E. Hall, business agent, an
nounced the pledge in a resolu
tion adopted by the union at a
meeting on April 6.
In addition, the union urged all
its members to support the hos
pital drive to tlie fullest of their
ability by signing up for payroll
deductions at the plants where
they work.
The resolution stated that mem
bers of the union were contribut
ing to this fund through payroll
deductions at Weyerhaeuser Com
pany plant and Ellingson Tim
ber Company plant.
Tape On Game
Hearing Slated
A tape recording of the Senate
hearing in which an interim com
mittee was established to study
slate game management practices
will be played during the regular
meeting of the Klamath County
Chapter of the Oregon Fish and
Game Council, 7:30 p.m., Thurs
day, April 18, at Ihe Willard Ho
tel, according to Bob Pylc, presi
dent of the local chapter.
Also on the agenda will be the
discussion of proposed bylaws,
which will be presented to repre
sentatives of other county chap
ters at a meeting in Bend, Sat
urday, April 27.
The council will also discuss a
recommendation it will make lo
the state legislature urging that
the posts on the Slate Game Com
mission be made elective rather
than appointive.
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OFFICE SPACE
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GUN STORE
714 Main
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