PACE 4-A
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
MARKETS
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Press International
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am 63'i
. . American Air Lines 24
American Can 45'
' American Motors 18'i
AT&T Vil'.i
'. American Tobacco 30i
. Anaconda Copper 50'
Armco 55H
American Standard I5
Saitui e'e 25
Bendix Corp 53T
Bethlehem Steel 3H
Boeing Air
Brunswick ' 154
CaierpillarCor p 4U4
Chrysler Corp S614
Coca Cola 93
", CBS. Wit
.-.Columbia Gas 29',
f." Crown Zellerbach 55
Crucible Steel 20H
f; Curtis Wright 23y
h Dow Chemical 65
DuPont 2S2'4
';; Eastman Kodak 11314
' Firestone 3614
: Ford 49
General Electric SI1
General Foods 82V)
' General Motors 71 '
: General Portland Cement 22'i
; Georgia Pacific
. Greyhound 41H
Gulf Oil ,
Homestake
Idaho Power
X I-B.M.
Int Paper
!j; Johns Manville
I- Kcnnecott Copper
? Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
I Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
" Nat'l Biscuit
i New York Central
' Northern Natural Gas 1
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney J. C.
: Pcnn RFt
-; Perms Cement
', Phillips
J Proctor Gamble
! Radio Corporation
i; Richiiel Oil
. Safeway
' Sears
; Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
; . Southern Co.
' Southern Pacific 1
', Sperry Rand
- Standard California
Standard Indiana
. Standard N. J.
Stolcley Van Camp
Sun Minos
Texas Co.
; Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thiokol
Trans America
' Trans World Air
48
34H
470
48
78'
56
20
87
38'
37U
47?i
19
52
47'4
33 '1
47Vi
164
14',.
32 'A
"78
65
44
56H
8flS
42U
M'4
54!k
34'i
134
57 V.
65
19
to',
67
16
64
25
62 Vi
16
Tri-Continenlal
4714
"' Union Carbide 111
Union Pacific 4
United Aircraft
United Air Lines 41
U.S. Plywood ' 58
U.S. Rubber ' 48-4
US. Steel 49H
United Utilities 39.
: West Bank Corp 39li
Wostinghouse J7
; . Youngstown ....
MUTUAL FUNDS
: Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 8 22 8.89
r' Atomic Fund 4 85 S.30
.; Blue Ridge 11.91 13 02
i ' Bullock 13.50 14.80
.Chemical Fund 11.21 12.19
Colonial Fund 11.59 12.67
Comw. Inv. 9 99 10.92
Diver Growth 8 72 9.56
Dreyfus 17.20 18.70
' EH Stock 14 M 15.17
Fidelity Capital 8 60 9.35
. Fidelity Trend 14 06 15 28
Fundamental 989 1084
: F.I F.
Founders Fund 6 30 1 85
' i Group Sec Com 13.45 14.73
, Gr Sec Avia El 7.03 7.71
; : Hamilton H D.A. 5 03 ....
. ;'. Hamilton C-7 5 15 8 63
Incorp Inv. 7.28 7 96
MCA 10 51 11.49
't Investor's Group
'' Intercontinental 6 31 7.12
Mutual 11 45 11.43
Mock 18 80 20 32
Selective 10 46 11.19
Variable 6.77 7.32
' Kevt-tnao B-l 25 23 26.33
Kejstow S 3 14 99 16.36
' , Kcvstnna b 4 4 30 4 69
MIT. n5 16 23
M IT. Growth 821 897
. Nat'l Inv. 15 44 16.69
: Nat'l Sec Piv 4 19 4 58
, ; Nat'l Sec Growth 7 97 8 71
;. Nat'l Sec Stock 8 03 8 78
' I Putnam Fund 15 08 16 48
' ; Putnam Growih 8 77 o 58
; Selected Amer
! ; Shareholders 11 13 12 16
l TV Fund 7 55 8 23
, ' United Acoim 14 59 15 95
J United Canada 18 54 20 13
United Continental 6 94 7 58
United Income 12 48 13 64
United Science 6 62 7 34
. Value Lines 5 34 8 84
r Wellington 14 63 15 93
V, Whitehall 13.77 1489
. Potatoes
rORTIAND UPP - Potsto
V market:
' Steady; Ore Russets VS. No 3
' S 004.50. some best 4 25; sued 1 '
1 , oj spread Yort-S 75: bakers 4 00
it '; 4 50; bakers U.S. No S 3.25-J.50; '
50 H sits No 31 00-1 25.
Thursday, May 16, 1963!
and FINANCE
WALL STREET
CHATTER
NEW YORK (UPII Arthur
Wiesenbccgor 4 Co. asks "Now
that everybody's bullish, should
one turn cautious?"
Wiesenberger thinks not: The
investment advisory service says
that "the long-term trend of:
stock prices still appears up
ward, and any near-by reaction
gainst this trend seems likely to
be held to minor proportions,
Bache & Co. warns that at this
stage the market shows some
signs ot becoming more selec
live, and in this light it suggests
commitments in selected rails,
steels, aluminums and oils.
Martin Gilbert of Van Alstyne
Noel & Co. points out that the
stock list had to overcome a lot
of resistance when it reached
new 1963 highs. Gilbert presumes
that these same favorable forces
will continue to dominate the
market trend for quite some time
ahead.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPD - Stocks
held firm today.
Du Pont dropped about a point
in an otherwise narrowly mixed
chemical section. Autos showed
good fractional gains but steels
were only steady at best.
Rails once again showed the
best gains. Electronics were
scrambled featuring IBM up about
and Avnet end Beckman down
nearly a point apiece.
Johnson It Johnson added anoth
er point to its recent gains but
American Tobacco drifted about
point lower.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPII-(USDA) -
Livestock:
Cattle 25, calves none, no early
test.
Hogs 25; one lot 1 and 2 bar
rows and gilts steady at 17.
'Sheep 25; no early (est.
Grains
CHICAGO (Vrv'-Gttm range
High Low Close
Wheat
May
2.06H 2.02i 2.05-2.05',
Jul
Sep
Dec
Oats
May
1.8f)i'4 1.8SH 1.85H-H
1.87 IMS 1.86-'k
1.92 1.91H 1.91V.-H
I
.69' t
.67
,67'i
.69
.69i
.67
.67'.
.70'i
. .69-tt
.67
.6714
.69
Jul
Sep
Dec
Rye
May
1.37 1.26'a 1.264
1.26 I.a 1.25-'i
126 125 l.23-?a
1.28't 1.28 1.28
Jul
Sep
Dec
Stocks
LOCAL SECURrriF.S
Prices unit) 11:30 a.m. PDT today
Bid Asked
Bank of America
Cal Pac Util
65
27
13S
22
35
66(
23',
31
4
36'i
I'm
2fi'a
27'
74' 4
24i
32
67
29"
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S & L
1st Nat'l Bsnk
I4S
24
37'i
69
J an lien
27'
33
4'
Morrison Knutsen
Mult Kennels
N.W. Natural Gas
Oregon Metallurgical
PGK
PP&L
U S. Nat'l Bank
West Coa. Tel
Weyerhaeuser
38
1'
28' j
29
77
26
33
Man Escapes
Cave-In Trap
PORTLAND (LTD - A work
man escaped serious injury when
he was trapped In a cave-in in
North Portland Friday.
Braheem Hazcem. 38. Portland,
was burled In enrt'i up to hi
waist for nearly an hour when
a sewer tunnel he was working in
gave way. Two other workmen
were In the tunnel but wore not
trapped.
Haieem was treated and re
leased at a IVirtland hospital. He
tuiierro a nrulsed foot.
He vas the second man to be
trapped In a cave-in in Portland
in (our davt l.vU t,inHr..r 91
Portland, died in a ncpt.c tank
excavation cava In In jumih?..
Portland Tuesday.
Funerals
N I LION
h'-n4r't Puntnl Horn SalvrtMy.
1- iMB i m, CacivJln s'vm un-i
V tit In mW I tftrntl H i H V -
m4il c'fi.
Obituaries
Tioaicx
fW My Suftvr Wit. Vai-;
l. 0( mil CtlVf tm. Fr4, Vvt'tfwi.
lufhtw, Pt lnt)urn. sfrnn 1
. Cll, I Srthf k. Smiv. KftM,r. r...w.
K4 SluH. Clif . Lvlt. Klcmath Flit,:
tdrm PtK, Cmf, rtari sttn, sc.:
" IM ktfl S'lMfhlM.tn. FunfAl it,v-
Vi4f' KHni4tS vwil Nt,
mv ik. t I n n Concluding
11 bar-
Small Tax
Noted In City Budget
(Continued from Page 1)
cated that Fairview Park is in
volved in the current Worden
Street improvement and will cost
the city about $5,000 as its share
of the paving. He indicated that
there are also city owned lots
in the Lacuna Street project and
there will be city owned prop
erties in others.
Another item of $15,000 has
been placed in the street de-
partmcnt budget to start accumu
lation of funds to replace and con
struct storm sewers as they are
needed in the city. Kyle termed
the city's stortn sewer system
as "deplorable." particularly in
the downtown area.
Actual Increases in the street
budget were $1,000 for salary
adjustments, another WOO lor
added payroll .expense and
increase of $1,500 in reserve for
building and grounds. In addition,
the reserve lor equipment was
decreased by $3,000 and the re-
' (Continued from Page 1)
And-
Listen to this:
The weight of the air around
the earth is nearly SIX MILLION
BILLION TONS. Another way to
write it would be SIX QUADRIL
LION tons. H you want to put it
in figures, it would look like this:
6,000,000,000,000.000 tons.
We need to know what will hap
pen to man when he no longer has
this tremendous weignt oearing
down on him. That's one reason
for these flights.
G. Tedrick
Death Told
George Washington Tedrick. 53,
owner of the Polly Ann Pastry
Shop, 118 North Eighth Street, for
20 years, died at Hillside Hospital
about midnight Thursday, May 16.
Mr. Tedrick suffered a stroke
while at work May 11.
Funeral services will be Satur
day. May 18, from Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home at 1:30 p.m.
Final rites and Interment will
be in Eternal Hills Memorial Gar-
dens.
Mr. Tedrick was a native of
Alberta. Canada, born Dee. 8, 1907.
He came to Klamath Falls from
Medford in the early 1940s to en
gage in the bakery business. He
was a member of Klamath Falls
Lodge No. 1247 BPOE.
The family home is at 712 Mitch
ell Street.
Survivors include the widow.
Maida. of this city: son, Fred.
Beaverton. Ore.; daughter. Pat
Steenburgen, Sacramento, Calif,
brothers. Seely. Roseburg. Ore
Guy. Red Bluff. Calif.. Lyle.
Klamath Falls: sisters, Ethel Fu.v
scU and Kay Bessette. Baldwin
Park, Calif.. Pearl Sutton. Salem
Ore.; also six grandchildren.
Vocal Music
Festival Set
The annual all-city ElementV
ry Vocal Music Festival will be
held today, Thursday, at 7:30
D.m. in Pelican tourl ana mis
vear s program will teature a
flo-voice chorus selected from the
sixth and seventh grades.
In addition lo the massed chor
us several small school ensem
bles will present numbers. A spe
cial feature will be a fourth
srade tonelte group from O'Neill
School under the direction ot Mrs.
Doris Fredrick and Dale Hallack.
The follow ing vocal teachers in
structed the separate choruses
that constitute the mass chorus:
Mrs. Frances Woodruff, Mrs. Dar-
lene D'Aquila. Mrs. Jane Craig
and James Shields.
Other festival features will be
accompaniments to two of tlie
mimhers by 12 auto harp players
selected from the various
schools, and a stung group from
the six,h and r,uh f
i-"".""
Dale Hallack will direct the
massed chorus, and Gary Rob
ertson, assistant sclvool superin
tendent, will act as master of
ceremonies. The public is Invit
ed and tilers will be no admis
sion charge.
The chorus- will prent the'fol
lowing program: "Tie Happy
wanderer." "Flowing River."
"Contentment." "A Merry Life,"
"Deep River," "23rd Psalm." "Si
mon, the Fisherman," and "God
Bless America,"
I Day's lews
i
III I i'1 . .1 ii H
.tobe'v.t, V. 1
Increase
serve for snow removal dropped
by $1,300.
Tlie decline of about $18,000 In
the general administrative budget
conies about with the following
decreases: salaries down $700,
surety bond insurance down
$2,000. reserve for office equip,
ment down $2,500, reserve for city
hall down $1,700. reserve for land
acquisition down $3,000, reserve
for economic development down
$2,0110, and expected refunds from
municipal court lines down $2,000.
Also, the item of prisoner meals
for $7,000 was dropped from this
budget and added to the police
department budget. Increases in
the budget included $1,000 for oth
er fees and services, $1,400 for
janitorial services, $250 for mile
age. $300 for city hall heat and
$2,000 for general fund emergen
cy.
The $80,000 expected increase in
city revenues has been itemized
as follows: A $38,000 increase in
expected cash on hand to begin
the iiscal year, a $5,000 increase
in the amount of delinquent tax
es from other years expected to
be collected, a $9,000 increase in
franchise taxes, $500 from amuse
ment licenses and another $10.-
000 to be collected in municipal
court tines over what was collect
ed last year.
In addition, the expected net
increase in the tax levy, after
deducting expected delinquent
payments emounta to $17,500.
Kyle indicated that the budget
would meet the needs of the city
without any levy over and above
the six per cent.
He labelled it "an excellent
budget," and indicated that il
would do some things that need
ed doing. Among these he listed
the start on funds to replace
storm sewers, the additional funds
available for off-street parking
purposes which, he said, would
enable-the city to assist the
downtown area in solving its park
ing needs. Currently, the city re:
serves carry about $44,500 in this
fund. Of this total, about $36,500
is being carried in the upcoming
budget.
When queried about the pur
pose of the off-street parking
funds, Kyle said he doubted there
would be much expenditure from
this fund this year, but he fore
saw a long range need for such
funds to aid in "downtown reha
bilitation." and indicated that such
future use might include city pur
chase of parking property to
aid other parking projects
downtown.
Mayor Robert Veatch also
termed it an "excellent budget,"
and indicated that the city "was
living within its means." He point
ed out, also, that the county had
informed the city that iu would
receive about $2,700 from the
State Marine Board as its portion
of fees collected from boaters,
and tnat this amount would in
turn be added to the budget to
be used in the construction of
docks and other facilities for boat
ers at the marina on Upper Klam
ath Lake.
The budget committee was ex
pected to conclude its delibera
tion of the budget with one more
meeting. It would then be pub
lished in the Herald and News,
and would be set up for a public
hearing at some date in June.
The budget committee is com
posed of the mayor and five
councilmcn, plus a group of six
others. The other six are Adolph
Zamsky, who acted as chairman
of the budget committee, Ed Bell,
Oscar Shivc, Lester Ollield, Rob
ert Thompson and Kasper Moty.
Easter Granted Venue
Change To Bend Court
William J. Easier, 72. charged
on two counts of contributing to
the delinquency of. a minor and
also for obtaining money by false
pretense, will stand trial on the
charges in Bend and not in Klam
ath Falls, it deveed Wednes
day afternoon m Circuit Court
No. I.
The change of venue was grant
ed by Judge' Lyle Wolff, serving
Rabies Clinic
Slated At Tule
TVLELAKE A traveling ra
bies clinic for dogs will be set
up in Txilelake June 8 under the
supervision ol the Siskiyou Coun
ty Health Department.
Under a recent county ordi
nance, all doss in the county must
he vaccinated after they are 4
months old
Dogs should be taken to the
(ire hall on collar and leash be
tween 2 ami 4 pm. Shots will
cost $2 50 per animal, a reduced
price, according to health ofdee
officials.
At about daily
"Buiineai Card"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-1111
mm m !"mmp ii.iu... mmm,. . . mm), i i. a .m , mm mm
if
Vis.
BEST OF ALL Warren Wilder, "Lefty Wild Eagle" of
Fort Klamath, has been named 1963 Father of the Year
for Klamath County by the Klamath County Cow Belles.
Presentation of fhe engraved plaque and a purchase
certificate fo," a fine beef roast was made during the
annual Cow Belle's sprinq luncheon on Wednesday, May
15, at Reames Golf and Country Club. The presentation
was made by Mrs. Joe Smith, Cow Belle vice president
and Father of the Year chairman.
Leffy Wild Eagle Wins
Father Of Year Title
By RUTH KING
His dedication to youth welfare
and activities, to the Indian peo
ple, the preservation of Indian cul
ture, to education, athletics, to
the community, tlie field of arts
and crafts, won the 1963 "Father
of the Year" title in Klamath
County for Warren Wilder (Lefty
Wild Eaglcl of Fort Klamath. His
name will he entered in state com
petition. His name was presented to the
sponsoring Klamath County Cow-
Belles by Chiloqum Boy Scout
troop leader Frank Hale, prin
cipal of the Chiloqum tiemeniary
School.
Wild Eagle, a member of the
Karok Tribe of Northern Califor
nia, in full dress regalia, accept
ed the engraved plaque and a cer
tificate for the purchase ot occi
from Mrs. Joe Smith, chairman oi
the annual Father of the Year con
test, at the annual Cow Belle
spring luncheon at Reames Golf
and Country Cluo. wun a numor
ous review of his youth.
He came to Klamath county
with his family, wife Genie, sons,
Albert. Tonv and Leonard, 11
years ago from Depoe Bay. Mr.
and Mrs. Wilder have also raised
a nephew, Dewayne. The family
now operates a service station
and opened a museum ot
Indian relics on the highway to
Crater Lake.
The new Father of the ear
graduated from the Chomawa In
dian School at Salem, and contin
ued for nine vears as athletic di
rector and director of arLs and
crafts, emphasizing painting.
He is also a graduate of the
Advertising and Art School, Port-1
land, and did summer research
Newburn Quits ,
Montana Post
HELENA. Mont. (UP1 Dr.
Harry K. Newburn, president of
Montana Slate University in Mis
soula, submitted his resignation
Tuesday to the State Board of Re
gents here.
on the bench for Judge David R.
Vandenberg who has been away
since Monday, following a two
hour hearing in court yesterday
during which the attorney for the
defendant produced four witness
es, some of whom expressed tlie
belief that Easier would not re
ceive a fair trial in Klamath
Falls.
In arguing the case against the
change in venue, deputy district
attorney. Bob Thomas, produced
Irepresentatives from three local
media who testified that the tacts
of the charges against Easter had
been treated as any other simi
lar news story.
Easter is accused of contribut
ing to the delinquency of a minor
girl Feb. 16 and another on March
23. He is further accused of re
ceiving $125 from a fire Insurance
company after fihng with t h e
(irm an alleged fraudulent claim
in that amount.
APVLR11SLMI ST
My dentures
were killing me...
I tried ill tht p inH potr rA
rati. Sim old trouWr! Rtxkint nil
ilippmt midf my irvwih tort and
nwdt m unupk. Thn I tpokt H
mv nVntiM . . . h tf'd ma ahout
Ct'SHtON, lh aoft-iWine, pint
thai moMt to tKt umi Now I en
hi I mint tntof I ff nd
mv inmt feel p tcoA. Cl SHIdN
t "-oft . . , thti'i tti rcfrt . . . and
thVt my rfttef. Mtldlv medrcaifd
to heal gum tortntv: plfaiant mini
flivor Buardt votir hrrath. Alk vwr
druuitt foe Cushion. Ym mt
ha MtxfWd or ow ftt rour moo
hack. Long la tt in auprly eotf
no.
m mu tta . ..... si
- J
"atjii
into Indian culture at the Univer
sity of Washington.
Since coming here he has been
active lor several years as a Bov
Scout leader, now assists in an ad
visory capacity to leaders; he is
chairman of the Chilonuin Hich
School Board, has served as em
cee tor numerous Indian festivals
in Sheridan. Wyo., La Grande, in
Klamath Falls and elsewhere.
He serves on the Chilonuin Hich
School Athletic Field Improvement
Committee, has trained and cos
tumed a group of Indian dancers
to preserve the dances for pos
terity and for enjoyment of those
attending many public functions.
He has represented the Warn-
ath County Chamber of Commerce
at the Cow Palace in San Fran-
isco and the Los Ancelcs Boat
Show.
In addition he helped sponsor
and train Little League Ball Club
boys and has served as vice presi
dent of the Chiloquin PTA.
v
A. . I
f.
f..jifey'pwe"iw 'wy ;
'V6' ' (" tank 10 pu"' "'H
.ft f t ' no ra? to empty') . ' :
if . '. '
" M '-Hi
- -.:' ' ';
. .-.-''"
W - ; ' 7.1
Armed Forces Day Observance Set
(Continued from Page 1)
of Klamath Falts.
Meanwhile, other dignitaries in
cluded in tlie program will be pro
ceeding via motorcade from the
Klamath Auditorium to the site
of tlie ceremony. At the conclu
sion of the program tho senator
and his party will return by car
to Kingsley Field, where he will
deliver the principal address at
dinner to commence at 6:30
p.m.
Following the banquet, senator
Goldwater and his aide. Colonel
Pitts, will fly to Washington, DC,
in a twin-engine jet tT-39.
The windup of the parade at
noon, Saturday, will mark live
beginning of an open house at
Kingsley Field, where the public
will be treated to close-up inspec
tion of jet and prop type aircraft
and other equipment, flybys, para
chute jumps, and a "turnaround"
demonstration, among others.
Two of the numerous aircraft to
lie displayed before the public at
Kingsley Field include an r-102
Dart and an F-106 Dagger.
Tlie F-102. a single seater Gen
eral Dynamics airplane, has a
ceiling of more than 60.000 feet
and carries up to six GAR Falcon
missiles and 24 folding fin rockets
if the mission calls lor sucn
armament.
The F-106. fastest of the Air
Defense Command's fighters
with a speed in excess of 1,400
m.p.h., may be loaded with con
ventional or nuclear warhead
missiles. The craft is an improved
version of the F-102. having the
same silhouette as its prototype
It carries a maximum gross take
off weight of more than 35.000
pounds, somewhat less than the
F-101.
At 12:50 p.m.. Colonel Witzen-
burger will deliver a brief wel
coming address to the public and
10 minutes later a flight of F-101s
will pass over the field, followed
by Marine Corps parachutists who
will jump from a Kingsley based
C-47 cargo plane.
After dropping the parachutists,
the C-7 will make a short "mar
ginal airfifld" landing after which
troops will be deployed in the
manner currently used in the
South Viet Nam campaign.
After deployment of the troops,
the C-47 will make a maximum
power takeoff, as it would be
piloted under actual fighting con
ditions. At 2 p m., a turnaround exer
cise, involving the refueling and
rearming of a f-101 jet fighter
preparatory to takeoff for anoth
er mission, w ill be demonstrated.
Just plug in 4
and vacuum
1 v.; 1 "4
Next on the program will be
an honor flight followed by
Dinosaur demonstration. The Di
nosaur is a massive mobile crane
Capable of lifting a disabled fight
er from a runway in emergencies
i an F-101 weighs 20 tons), in
last year's demonstration, the Di
nosaur was used to crack a single
eggshell to show how delicately
it can be operated.
Next in order is to be a flyover
and landing of a flight of F-89s, a
takeoff by an F-101, and the use of
a H-43 helicopter in combating
fire.
At 3:30 p.m.. an F-101 fighter
will intercept an "enemy" T-33
aircraft above a runway. The at
tack will be fully nurrated so
guests may understand the vari
ous phases of the mock battle.
Other flyovers and landings
will occur intermittently alter
3:30 p.m. and 30 minutes later
pilots will begin returning the)
Girl Held Here Linked
With Minister's Arrest
A 17-year-old girl who was a
member of a Stockton, Calif., c
grcgation that was required to
have intimate relations with its
minister is in the Klamath Coun
ty Juvenile Home.
The story of the minister who
satisfied the spiritual as well as
the physical needs of his flock
was reported in a San Francisco
newspaper and stated that the 17-year-old
was one of three minor
girls assaulted by the Stockton
clergyman. .
Arrested in Redding with two
women companions and trans
ferred to Stockton police was Rev.
Claude Bert Carter, charged with
rape and lewd and lascivious con
duct. Bail for each of the three
was set at $26,500.
In their all-points bulletins toy
Carter, Stockton authorities
charged that the minister crim
inally assaulted three young girls.
ages 8. 11 and IB. lAppenaea 10
the notation was: "He demands
and docs have intimate relations
with every female member of his
congregate regardless of age."
The story in the Bay Area
newspaper states that tlie teen
ager is pregnant, but Francis
Mathews, director of the juvenile
home, says this is not so.
Mathews said that information
of the Stockton "love-congregation"
was reported several months
ago to city juvenile officer Ray
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KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
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display aircraft to their home
bases.
On Sunday, the windup of the
weekend events will feature a
formal program of the hospital
site dedication.
Included on tlie program, in
chronplogical order, are band mu
sic by tlie KUHS Pep Band, under
direction of LaMar Jensen; in
vocation by Msgr. Casey, pastor
of Sacred Heart Church; intro
duction of Rev. John Reynolds by
Rev. Wayne Wattman. Tulclake
Presbyterian Church. Also:
Dedication of the hospital site
by Reverend Reynolds; dedicato
ry prayer by Rev. Freeman
Schmidt, pastor of Bible Baptist
Church. Klamath Falls; introduc
tion of Senator Goldwater by Wil
liam Sweetland; address by Sena
tor Goldwater; benediction by
Chaplain Thoreson of Kingsley
Air Force Base; band music dur
ing departure of platform guests.
Howard by the uncle of the girl.
Officer Howard related the story
to Stockton police, who were then r
in the process of investigating the
same case.
Meanwhile, the girl was arrest
ed by state police for shoplifting
candy in a local market and was
later committed to the custody of
the juvenile home.
Mathews said she is being .held
for police or juvenile authorities
in Stockton. The girl's grandmoth
er lives in that city.
Power Cut Off
By Line Break
Pacific Power & Light patrons
over much of Klamath County
and in Lakeview were out of
electric power for varying times
Thursday morning, due to a trans
mission line breakage along the
Klamath Falls-Merrill Highway.
Power was, cut off at 4:59 a.m.
Longest periods of outage, two
hours and 11 minutes, was in the
Falcon Heights Henley area.
Bonanza, Sprague River and vi
cinities had power restored in
21 miflutes due to a power
switch-over; Merrill, Malin, Tule-
lake and AUuras were out 35
minutes and Lakeview and Bly,
54 minutes.
A. 71. v