PAGE fr-A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falla, On.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Prew International
Allied Chemical
5014
66",
24'
46 'A
19'
123
29
52
58
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
Santa Fe Pfd
Bcndix Corp
liethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
C.B.S.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtiss Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont .
Kircstonc
Ford
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power
Johns Manville
Keruieeott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Mirtin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney J. C.
Penn RR
Permanent Cement
Phillips
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Soars
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil '
Southern Co
Southern Pacific
Spcrry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
Bun Mines
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land
Thiokol
Trans America
Tri-ConUncntal
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Air Lines
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Sleel
United Utilities
Westinghouse
Youngstown
29
51
3 !
36
16
43
62
95
57
30
47
52
20
21
61
248
35
53
81
83
71
41
45
47
35
50
74
56
20
90
37
41
47'
20
46
32
43
18
16
54i
73
42
57
90
42
67
53
35
15
65
59
67
11
68
15
Trust 22
24
51Vl
45
108
40
41
46
. 49
37
37
102
LOCAL SECURITIES
rrlcet until 11:30 a.m. PDT today
Bid Asked
Bank of America 64 67
Cal Pac Ulil 27 29
Con Freight 13 14
Cyprus Mines 26 28
Equitable S & L 33 35
1st Nat'l Bank 66 TO
JanUen 25 27
Morrison Knudsen 31 33
Mult Kennels 4 4
N.W. Natural Gas 35 37
Oregon Metallurgical 1 1
PGK 26 27
IT&L 26 28
tl.S. Nat'l Bank 78 81
West Coast Tel 24 25
Weyerhaeuser 31 33
MUTUAL FUNDS
Trlrei until 10 a.m. PDT today
Bid Askrd
Affiliated Fund 8 22 8 89
Atomic Fund 4 87 5.31
Bin Ridge 11.98 13.09
Bullock 13.59 14.59
Chemical Fund 11.29 12 27
Colonial Fund 11.60 12 68
Comw. Inv 9 96 10.89
Diver Growth 8 82 9.67
Dreyfus 17.53 19.05
J ill Stock 13 98 1511
fidelity Capital 8 77 9 5.1
Fundamental 9 88 108.1
F.I.F. 4.39 4.81
Founders Fund 6 22 6 76
Hamilton HI). A. 5 02 ....
Hamilton C-7 3.14 5 62
Ineorp Inv. 7.19 7.86
1CV 10 58 11 56
Invetton' Group
Intercontinental 28 6 79
Mutual 11.55 12 48
Stock 18.90 2043
Selective 10 40 11.12
' Variable 6 86 7 42
Keystone S I 22.12 24 14
Xeyatone S3 15.23 Mat
tfeyatone S-4 4 31 4 71
,M i T. 14 94 16.3.1
JJ I T. Growth 8 25 9(C!
K.it'l Inv. 13 46 16 71
Nat'l Sec Piv 4 25 4 61
Nat'l Sec Growth 8 00 a.74
Nat'l Sec Stock 7.99 8 73
PulnamFiuid 15.15 1656
Putnam Growth 8 87 9.69
Selected Amer 9 83 10 63
Shareholders 11.18 12 20
TV Fund 7.65 8 34
United Accum 14 63 15.99
United Canada 18 6.1 20 25,
United Continental 7 00 65
United Income 12 36 13 51
United Science 8 84 7 48
Wellington 1456 15 87
Whitehall 13.64 14.73
Saucer shaped leaves of
South America's royal water lily
often exceed 20 feet in circumference.
Thursday, June 13, 1963
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPIl - Stocks
closed mixed today.
The popular averages began
suae in the final minutes.
Steels were narrowly mixed
Motors dipped fractions and
Chemicals were mixed.
Oils were narrowly mixed with
the exception of Sunray DX Oil
and Union Oil of California, both
of which firmed. Modest advances
in Norfolk & Western, Northern
Pacific, New York Central and
Great Northern gave the rails
support.
Tobacco shares staged a techni
cal recovery following their recent
sell-off on a number of cancer
scares. Electronics were heavily
hit by profit taking.
Wall Street Chatter
NEW YORK (UPI) - Edward
F. Underwood feels there is an
excellent chance that the attack
on the record highs set in 1961
will be resumed in the near
future.
However, Underwood warns,
short-term corrections should be
more frequent as the advance ex-1
tends further. The analyst sees
mile chance of a severe general
correction and feels that a flex
ible but basically bullish approach
still is warranted by both trad-
ers and investors.
fiachc 4 Co. regards the re-
cent setbacks in the market as
a basically technical reaction and
believes tlic market is setting the
stage or an advance to new high
ground belorc long.
Robert If. Stovall of E. F. Hut-
ton & Co. sees the market as dis
playing generally constructive pat
terns with most interest remain
ing Willi sane and sound groups
and volume tending to expand as
prices rise. He feels that if the
market reaches a new high it
may signal a greater return to
equities.
LIVESTOCK
Red Bluff Livestock Auction re
port, Tuesday, June 11, 19M.
Cattle: .Salable 471, including
around 160 calves. Represented
classes active. Compared with last
Tuesday: Represented classes
generally steady, quality consid
ered. Bulk of supply comprised of
stock cows, with over half of
the run consisting of cows, about
" numocr ecu
log onto slaughter accounts.
daughter cows: Few Commer
cial 1100-1375 lbs. $15.00-15.90, few
Utility 975-11(10 lbs. $14.50-15.60,
several Cutler 825-1050 ihs. $13.00-
14 80, few Calmer 850 1050 lbs.
$12.50-14.30.
Slaughter bulls: Few Utility and
Commercial 1400-1500 lbs. $18.10
18 20.
Slaughter calves: Few Good and
Choice 230-390 lbs. $24.10-26.75.
Feeder steers: Few Good and
Choice 245-420 lb. calves $26.60
29.00. Few Good 525-675 lb. year
lings $21.75-23.10, few 8115-1030 lbs.
$19.10-20.70.
Feeder lieifers: Few Good 325-
490 lb. calves $22.75-23.40. Few
Medium and Good 540-750 lb. year
lings $17.00-21.60.
Stock cows: Several lots Medi
um and Good with calves at
side $170-221 per pair.
Hogs: Salable none. Market un
tested. Slieep: Salable 8. Supply insuf
ficient to test market.
PORTLAND tUPIi-aSDM -
Livestock:
Cattle 50; few canncr - cutter
Holstein cows 13 50-14: few me
dium-good fceiler steers 625-1000
lb 1820: good feeder lieifers 520
lb 18.
Calves none; no early test,
tings 50; few lots 1. 2 and 3 at
190-220 lb steady at 18 25-19; sows
too lew to test trade.
Sheep 50; small lot choice!
sirring slauchler lambs steady at!;., 1 '.Z10WT Rockefeller in the last two
establish trade.
Groins
CHICAGO (UPI-Cash
Wheat 2 red 1.97N.
grain:
Com 1 yellow 1.32-1.32': 2 yel
Invv 1 !la,.l n- 9 vellnw 1 An- .1
yellow local 1 29'i; 4 yellow 1.29'i
a yeuow i.at; sample graoc yel
low 122'.
Oats 2 heavy white .70.V.
Rve 2 plump 1 31N.
Barley malting 1 23 1 34N
.98-lonN.
Soybeans 2 yellow 2 65-:
track Chicago.
feed
CHICAGO (UPI '-Gram range
High Im Close
I Wheat
Jul 1 87 1.96' 4 I86V'i
Sep I AR't I 88 1 MS
Dec 1 94 1.93-H 1.9.1V1.M
Mar 1 95 1.94-4 1 95
Oats
Jul .68' 4 .671 .67S
Sep 69'i .lia'4 .68Vl
Dec ,7l:k .7t' .71'.
Re
Jul' 12"i 127S I 27V4
Sop 1 2fl'i 1 29 1 29
Dec l.U'4 132'. 132't
Mar l.W' l.35'4 1 35'4
Potatoes
ffPIt - Potato
market:
zw uy, 2 cz spread 5.25-
5 50; haMr 500-5 25; ctn 50 lb
) 1 oi aprvad 2.75-3 (W. 1
Police Investigating
Series Of Five Thefts
Five thelts of goods with
to
total value of over $550 were in
vestigated by the Klamath Falls
Police Department this week.
A four - speed
transmission
PATRICIA PEMBROOK
Fern Thesis
Gets Praise
An illustrated thesis, entitled.
n Illustrated Key to the Ferns
of Oregon," written by Helen Pa
tricia O'Oonahue Pembrook, a for
mer resident of Klamath Falls,
has been recognized by educators
as one of the most complete ever
compiled on the subject.
Permission is sought by the col
lege to print the document, illus
trated by the talented young worn
an, for distribution under the title
'Ferns of the Northwest."
Mrs. Pembrook, 27, is the daugh
lor of Mr. and Mrs. James L,
O'Donahue of 2425 Watson, this
city, and wife of John Pembrook.
The couple lives at Union, Ore.
She is a graduate of Henley High
School, class of 1954, Whilmorc
College, Spokane, whore the re
ceived her B.A. in Science and
Oregon State University for her
masters in botany. She is present
ly working toward her doctorate.
Mrs. Pembrook, who has been
a naturalist since a small girl,
photographed many fern scei-
mens used to illustrate the excep
tional document, then drew the
illustrations to scale. The thesis
contains 154 pages of type and
art.
The thesis is considered one ot
the most outstanding written at
OSU.
One Injured
In Accidents
Two cars were damaged ex
tensively in two accidents report
ed by slate police this week and
one of the drivers was taken to
Klamath Valley Hospital by stale
patrolmen lor treatment of face
cuts and a back injury.
Harry Beard-.lcy. 63, Salem,
was treated and released at the
hospital after tile pickup he was
drlvuig was blown by a gust of
wind onto a soft gravel shoulder
on U.S. r7. milepost 291.
The vehicle went out of con
trol alter hitting the shoulder
and ended on its wheels in a
shallow canal. Tlw accident oc
curred Sunday alternoon.
Another vehicle, driven by
Mary Coulter, 16, 3547 Crest
Street, received major damage
wlHn it went out of control and
landed in a shallow Irrigation
ditch on Crest Slitvt at I 22
p m. Wednesday.
The driver ami two passengers 1
ir , the car. Homer Coulter, vs.
crash.
Slate police said the car went
out of control wlien the Coulter
boy grabbed tlw wheel and the
car veered olf the rood knocking
down a fence.
'RfvCT ClflilTIS
Albany Youth
ALBANY UPI' - Malcolm
Rogers, 15, of Albany drow
nod
Wednesday while swimming with
a companion in the Willamette
Hivcr near its junction with the
Calapooya Rim.
His body was recovered about
six hours later by a skimhvcr.
The boy was swimming with
W,inc McClurg. also 15. when he
disappeared.
Funerals
ROOK
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fin
MILON
M'tl 4ricf tor Opnl(t C'vt
Inn ii h Kfirj trrtm K (ftri tX
W'T Klamiith Fon'l Mom ft Ktv
Ju" l(- HI X pm ConclviJ'nf Mfvtci
MlTlim Mmnl Prfc.
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',- , ' ' '
Chwh FfMv. Jvm Jt , pm m
f'1" tri hm womwi
XV'- ,m"
a
worth $400 was reported missing
by Leltoy Drace, 2129 Vine
Street, from his room. Drace
said the tlicft could have occurred
i over the weekend after several
prospective buyers came to see
the transmission.
Police reported the thieves en
tered the room alter breaking
the door and a window. There
are no suspects in the case.
Employes at Thomas Dodge
Company, 424 South Sixth Street,
reported a $75 chrome plated air
cleaner was stolen from a car on
the used car lot between 6 p.m.
Tuesday and 1 pm. Wednesday.
Police are looking for a sus
pect in the case who was spot
ted by a waitress at a nearby
cafe running from tlic scene and
speeding away in a car.
Brent Snyder, 1202 Division
Street, reported the theft of a
$40 bicycle from in front of his
house sometime this month. Sny
der said he just discovered the
bike missing Wednesday.
Harlan Hamakcr, 1914 Lowell
Street, told police a radio valued
at $40 was stolen from his car
while it was parked in front of
his house Monday or Tuesday.
There are no suspects in the case.
Some lawn chairs and cushions
worth about $15 were reported
stolen by Dick B. Miller Jr.,
Hi Eldorado Avenue, in the
last few days. The theft occurred
while the Millers were out of
town.
Belton Rites
Here Friday
Funeral services will be at 1
p.m., Friday, June h. irom me
Chapel in the Trees Mortuary
within Siskiyou Memorial 1'arK,
Medford, for George Belton. Mr.
Belton, 87, a onetime resi
dent of Klamath Falls, died June
10. Services will be by Pastor
Raymond E. Brandt, Calvary
Lutheran Church, Grants Pass. In
terment will be private.
He was born April 12, 1876. in
Crosswcll, Mich., and was mar
ried May 30, 1900, in Pembinc,
Wis., to Anna May Shellman
who survives him.
He had been a railway employe
since 1896 and w as a member of
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men. He had served as a train
master for the Great Northern,
and worked for the Southern Pa-
cific. He retired Aug. 29, 1939, and
moved to Medford. Mr. Belton
lived in Oregon 39 years.
In addition to the widow, other
survivors include a son, George
Belton Jr., Portland; five daugh-
tors, Mrs. Muriel Joneschict, Jack
son, Calif., Mrs. Vivian Bakke,
Portland, Mrs. Lillian O'Brien,
Mrs. Frances Hucrhy, Santa Rosa,
Calif., and Mrs. Mavis Wcstlund
Klamath Falls; two brothers, two
sisters, seven grandchildren, and
15 great-grandchildren.
Gcldwater
Seen Ahead
NEW YORK I UPI i - Former
Vice President Richard M. Nixon
believes that Sen. Barry M. Gold-
water. n-Ariz., has eclipsed New
York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
as the most likely candidate lor
the 1964 Republican presidential
nomination.
Nixon's views were given
Wednesday as he left Ullewild
Airiort with his family for a six
week vacation in Europe. They
arrived this morning in Lisbon.
Nixon refused to comment on
the inm.-ii-t nl tln,.L-filli,r' MMni
rl,m.,rr, h, ... . :., ,.,
..Go,llw.lll.r ha5 fiawd ,
months Rockefeller married
Mrs. M.irg.uelta Murphy May 18.
Goldwulcr now "lus tlic lead,"
according to Nixon.
Logger Killed
At Estacada
! ESTACADA 1 1 PI' A mechanic
I was killed Wcdnc.-d.iy at a log-1
gmg site I ! mii, c.i-t of here I
w lien a hullikver slipivd off a loc I
lllH 'i I'1
hc.id
I
ine u-iim
iis M.niiaid
Hovers. 41. of G
-tone.
FoloSnf
WHEEL
CHAIRS
Starttilt
Ctmrtuctid
MuMr
Dlint1
Authoriitrf
Cvtrttf I JiMftintt
Dtdtri
dk H' Rentolt
xirNivfmti SalM
'XxWf T'"T T'
IOIVS IB
II menu
lK i Ma, a
OLD LANDMARK TO GO Or. Neil F. Black, physician and surgeon, new owner of
this two story house, once the Archie Coulson home on the corner of Pine and Tenth,
will be torn down in the near future and the lot leveled- It was built about 1905 or
1906 according to old-timers. The home is one of the few left built in Klamath Falls
during the early 1900s.
5 Indicted
Circuit Judge Exonerates 1
Five people indicted Wednesdav
by the Klamath County Grand
Jury were arraigned by Judge
Donald A. W. Piper in Circuit
Court No. 2, it developed early
today. In addition to the five true
bills, the grand jury also returned
four secret Indictments and a not
rue bill, which exonerated Henry
H. Abbott of the charge of ob
taining money and property by
false pretenses. Abbott had been
accused of cashing a worthless
Apollo Project Director
Quits Over
WASHINGTON iUPH The
boss of America's $20 billion Apol
lo project to land two men on the
moon before 1970 is quitting his
job.
He told United Press Interna
tional he believed the Apollo pro
gram was firmly enough estab
lished that it could be carried out
on schedule, the country and Con
gress willing.
But D. Braincrd Holmes. 42
who on Nov. 1, 1961, became ai.
rector of the Office of Manned
Space Flight in the National Aero
nautics and Space Administration
(NASA), wants out of the project.
The frustrations, poor pay, poli
tics, and budgetary haggling
which are a part of government
service have proved to be more
than he can stomach.
He will stick around as long as
NASA needs him to help make
the transition between the now
liquidated Mercury program of
one-man space flights and the
forthcoming two-man Gemini
project.
In the meantime, for "personal.
financial, and family reasons," he
will be looking for a job in pri
vate industry that will pay him
more than the $2l.000-a-vear he
Weather
Port land-Vancouver: Fair with Temfieratures during (lie 24
a few clouds through Friday; high hours ending at 4 a m. PDT to
78: low toniglit near 50. day.
Western Oregon: Fair with a High Low
few clouds; highs 74-82 except 90 Astoria 63 43
south interior and 65-70 on coast; Baker 83 55
low 45-55. Brookings 7.1 48
Eastern Oregon: Partly cloudy. K. Falls 82 62
chance isolated Ihnndershowers Medlord 8!i 57
south; highs 76-88; low 50-60. X. Bend 66 ::
Tatoosh to Blanco: Winds off Pendleton 86 jy
Oregon north to northwest 10-20 ex- Portland 72 52
cept 25-30 south coast afternoons: Redmond 87 4K
winds off Washington west to Salem 77 4JI
northwest 8-18; few clouds, patchy Los Angeles T2
log. New York 66 55
It's So asjj To
Simply cover tlic area you want accented with a
layer of 4 mil polyethylene plastic, cut holes for
plants and cover with milky-white I! KM Ml DA
KOCK. (Sec ... no dust, no sharp edgvs to cut
your finirors! Soft fur the most delicate plant
inp, glistening BERMUDA ROCK actually looks
whiter as time goti by'.)
BERMUDA ROCK DIVISION
Bristol Silica Company
Rogue River, Oroaon
writ4 for free literature.
By Grand
check in the amount of $10 to a
local department store. April 26.
Those indicted were Clifford
George Jr., assault with a dan
gerous weapon, $5,000 bail
Edward Francis Marsn, larceny
by bailee, $2,000 bail.
Theodore T. Furber, obtaining
money and property by false pre
tenses, $2,500 bail.
Homer Moran, knowingly utter
ing and publishing a forged bank
I check, $2,500. Similarly charged
Frustration
draws from NASA. Before he went
to NASA he was drawing more
than $50,000.
Holmes denies it, but some of
his friends figure he is leaving the'
government in a mood bordering
on disgust.
NASA said there had been an
understanding when he took on
the manned flight job that his
"obligation for government serv
ice" would end in two years.
That was news. NASA had said
nothing about the tw o-year limit J
wlien Holmes went to work;
However, in a private letter to j
NASA Administrator James E.
Webb. Holmes had said he would
take stock after a couple of years
and see whether he wanted to
stay on the Apollo job.
Last year he openly disagreed
with Webb when the NASA admin
istrator decided not to ask Con
gress for a $400 million supple
mental appropriation Holmes felt
was vital to the manned flight
program.
Robert E. Costello. producer of
Armstrong Circle Theatre on
CBS Television Network, has been
a circus hostler and animal train
Roundup
Use
BERMUDA
ROCK
Jury;
with bail set at the same amount
was Roy Weems, who entered a
plea of not guilty. Judge Piper
set 10 a.m., July 17 as the time
for Weems' trial and then desig
nated 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, June 18,
as the date he would receive en
tries of plea from the other four.
Weems is alleged of cashing a
fraudulent bank check in the
amount of $53 to Dorcne Dippold.
Moran. tne second ot three in
dicted on check charges is ac
cused of issuing a worthless $25
check to Dick Reeder, May 4.
Similarly accused is Furber, who
was indicted for passing a worth
less $75 check to Skeet's Tavern,
Jan. 12.
Marsh is charged with failure to
return a 1950 automobile, valued
at more than $75, to its owner,
Helen Lawrence, and Jones, an
airman at Kingsley Field, has
been held by air police for local
authorities for the assault and bat-
tery of Delores Rap Colt
Judge Piper reduced the bail ot
Marsh from $3,300 to $1,000, upon
the recommendation of the defend
ant's attorney, and also reduced
bond for Jones from $3,500 to
$1,500. following a request by the
lalter's attorney. A similar recom
mendation to reduce bail for
.Moran was denied by the judge.
Local Matron
In tr
DieCIKS lUISe
Mrs. Alice Lamm, well-known
Klamath Falls matron, is a pa
tient in Klamath Valley Hos
pital with a broken right knee.
She has been on crutches for
some time following a year and
a hall treatment lor a broken
i" bone surgery.
lkiii,i,i ii-i, wiiijl' leaving a
car Saturday night. June 8
Westinghouse
11.6 cu. ft. Refrigerator
with room to store
77 lbs. of frozen food
Our Special Pric
With Trade
'Your old refrigerator.
h h a h ii' i nmvam
ft It II HQ U.I.I
II n flu rlT:F i -
103 vS5
popular model in opcroting
condition, up to 10 yeart
old. If newer, it may be
worth more!
Remember
You can be SURE if it's Wesiinghouse
Free Delivery - Free Installation - Free Service - Plus
&C GREEN STAMPS!
KaKKPATRICK'S
7th & Klamath
Chiloquin Man Wounded
As Quarrel Aftermath
A 24-ycar-old Chiloquin man is
in Klamath Valley Hospital inurs-
day after he underwent surgery
fur a .32 caliber Bullet wouno
he received at 8:50 p.m. Wednes
day during an argument at 311
Commercial Street.
W itnesses stated that Lawrence
Legislator
To Report
Klamath County legislators Har
ry Boivin, George Flitcraft and
Carrol HOwe will appear before
the chamber of commerce at its
regular meeting next Wednesday
to advise the group how it
scored" on proposed bills
brought before the state legisla
ture this year.
While the legislature was in
session, tne cnamoer aiscussea
pending bills and then advised
its representatives which bills
it favored or opposed. Also to
appear as a guest of the cham
ber will be Cathy Ross, Klam
ath County Dairy Princess, who
was elected to her royalty last
Saturday.
At yesterday's meeting, t h e
chamber members viewed a film
presented by Pan American
World Airways, represented by
Wallace Russell, on the subject
of the opportunities available to
U.S. businesses in the foreign
market.
Russell urged businessmen in
terested in the subject to obtain
more information from the U.S.
Department of Commerce, pro
ducers of the foreign trade film,
"We'll Talk About It in the Morn
ing." rtusseil stated that we are no
farther than 36 hours from any
point on the globe, a situation
that offers U.S. businessmen more
opportunities than ever before to
engage in world trade."
Fire Strikes
Vacant Cabin
A vacant cabin at 907 Alameda
Avenue, part of a group of four
or five cabins locally known as
weaver s Cabins, was cutted bv a
fire at 3:45 a.m. Thursday, the
Klamath Falls Fire Department
reported.
Firemen put out the fire before
it spread to the other closely
spaced wood Iramcd shacks. The
fire department reported that the
cause of the fire is still unknown
and the department plans to con
tinue investigation.
The Klamath County Assessor's
Office reported that the cabins
are owned by Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Weaver. 631 South Filth Street.
Weaver told the Herald and
News lie sold the cabins to Jess
Williams. Medford. about a year
ago. The contract was not record
ed in the assessor s oflicc however.
H r- '-. STVf.1
, '
fcr - . p-'
MODEL
There big-family space for
a
M'n.w t.csungnouse. rreezer holds 63 pounds . . .
Storage Tray holds 14 pounds of frozen foods. Plenty
of convenient fresh food storase in full-width porcelain
CnsDer, 2-Pos.ton Shelf for bulky items ... door storage
and full-width Sieves.
aM Sick ClpptianuiA
W. Mose was arguing with his
suspected assailant, Arthur Sum
mers, 34, Cmy Hotel, and that
Summers shot htm as he at
tempted to take tlie revolver
away from Summers.
Summers is being held at the
city jail on a charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon. He was
arrested by city police at 2440
White Street, shortly after the
shooting. Police have not located
the revolver.
The occupant at 311 Commer
cial, Ethel Mae Hood, called po
lice immediately after the shoot
ing and Mose was taken to Klam
ath Valley by Peace Ambulance.
At the house at the time of
the shooting were Otis Washing
lion, 616 Commercial. Betty
Walker. 549 Commeieia!, Hood,
and a teen-age girl.
When police brought Summers
back to the scene. Betty Walker
identified him as the man who
did the shooting.
At the hospital Mose refused to
sign a complaint against Sum
mers and told police he doesn't
recall what they argued about.
Lumber Meet
Scheduled
PORTLAND (UPIl - The first
meeting between officials of one
of the two big Northwest lumber
unions and an employer since a
strike hit part of the industry last
week was scheduled here today.
Officials of Simpson Timber Co.
were scheduled to meet with
negotiators for the International
Woodworkers of America. The
company has a meeting set with
the Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union next week.
Simpson has been bargaining aS
an independent and was not
affected by a strike against St.
Regis Paper Co. and U.S. Ply
wood last week. Four other com
panies shut down their operations
in retaliation, idling about 19,000
men.
Federal Mediator George Walk
er said today talks with both
sides involved in the dispute were
continuing in efforts to bring them
together at the bargaining table.
Sen. Russell Raps
Right Program
WASHINGTON - Sen. Richard
B. Russell. D-Ga., criticizing Pres
ident Kennedy's civil rights pro
gram: "I do not believe that the
American people will be easily
frightened into discarding our
system for adventures into social
ism that have been discredited
wherever tried."
RV021
all foods In this budget-
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ifltl
ft. J. 3473
Ph. 4-8886