PAGE 4-A
HERALD ANT) NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
MARKETS
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
Py United Presa International
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
American Standard
Santa Fe Pfd
Ilendix Corp .
Bethlehem Steel
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
CB S. "
Columbia Gas
Continental Car
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtis Wright
Dnw Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Grevhound
Gulf Oil
Jlomestake
Idaho Power
IBM.
Int Paper
.Johns Manville
Kenneoott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney J. C.
Penn Ml
Pcrmanente Cement
Phillips
Procter Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
Snerry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
Stokely Van Camp
Sim Mines
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Tiiiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tri-Continenlal
I'nion Carbide
I'nion Pacific
t'nited Air Lines
LS. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U S. Steel
West Bank Corp
Westinghouse
73'
7(Bi
30 "4
47',i
50!.
21V
22H
62'i
250V
110
35Ji
53s.
81'.
Bl'i
70H
40'4
48
34 'i
454V
31V
49'i
74V.
56'4
19H
92V
3v
391,4
2174
53V
47V
32
43'i
184
16
52H
75V,
72
44
58
89V
434
67
53'.
3574
15
65
60i
66'4
18
114
154
T
51H
184
454
106V
414
424
574
45H
49H
374
37
MUTUAL FUNDS
I'.lces until 10 a.m. PDT todav
Bid
Asked
8 87
Affiliated Fund
Atomic Fund
Blue Ridge
Bullock
. '.lemical Fund
('ilonial Fund
Cnniw. Inv.
Diver Growth
Drevfus
K fc H Stock
Fidelity Capital
Fidelity Trend
Fundamental
F.l.F.
Group Sec Com
Gr Sec Avia El
H. imilUfl H.I). A.
Hamilton C-7
Incorp Inv.
1CA
Investor.' Group
Intercontinental
Mutual
Slock
Selective
Variable
KAstone S-l
Keystone S-3
Kevstone S-4
M I T.
M IT. Growth
Nat l Inv
Nat'l Sec Div
Nat l Sec Growth
Nat'l Sec Ktikk
Putnam Fund
rutnam Grow til
S ted Amer
.V:aioao!ders
IV Hind
I rated Acvum
I. 'ritcd Canada
I ii'Nd Continental
('riled Income
United Science
Value Lincj
Wellington
Whitehall
820
485
11.94
13 55
11.31
11.60
9 9t
881
17.49
13.97
877
14 35
987
438
1339
7.11
503
5 14
7.18
1056
621
11.34
11 83
1041
689
22 08
15 16
4 30
14 IW
624
15
421
T.!M
8(10
IS 17
8 86
981
11 12
7 59
14 60
18 34
6 '17
12 .15
678
539
14 51
1366
5.30
1305
14.85
953
1560
1082
A TO
i466
S.62I
460
870
874
16 58i
968
10 61
12 15
8 27
15 96
1993
7,63!
W.50
741
5.89
15 82
1477
LIVESTOCK
rORTLND (UPH (USDA)
Livotock:
Cattle 25: calves none: n
enough olfered lo test trade early
Hogs 50; 33 head mixed 12 at
229 lb sleady at 19 for barrows
and itilts.
Sheep 200; a p r I n g slaughter
lambs steady with late Wednen
day. or ste.idy to 50c lower under
early aales in the week: ooe lot
mixed choice-prime spring lambs
20; several lots yet to sell. i
Thursday, June 20,
1963
and FINANCE
WALL STREET
Wiw xunr turn neyuiis
...... atm- nm, r i-
.
a cuiranaiiuu ... v-u.,.
the stock market with hurricane
force today. However, after the
air cleared prices were left ex
50H
67
24
actly where they began mixed.
The news sent nearly every
section of the list into a tailspin.
High speed tickers fell as much
46V
19
122ti
28?.
as 6 minutes behind floor trans
S0i
actions with flash prices showing
56H
such issus as IBM down about
15 '4
6, Chrysler off more than 2.
29'i
50'.
314
General Motors down about
Electronics were particularly
hit
15
43V
65'.
Trading over the noon
alone totaled 1.390,000 shares
com.
pared with 860,000 in the previous
session.
However, after an hour
pounding, U.S. officials said
were dubious that any impor
tant military operations had taken
place and the stock market im
mediately picked up the cue
Steels were among the first
recover mostly reflecting word David Vandenberg Jr., 33. was
from a member of the United r e I e a s ed shortly after being
Steelworkers that a settlement
the new contract "is no
minent."
Chrysler regained about a point
of its previous loss. U.S. Smelting
improved in the metals. Some
stores and oils also moved high
er. A few blue chips softened
the market, in general, moved
but
up
decidedly from its lows.
Wall Street Chatter
NEW YOURK (UPI) - Invest
ment adviser Walter McKibben
of Investograph Stock Survey
says he ventures to predict
new high very soon, and with it
tlie return of the small investor.
"We can only hope that the
economy remains strong enough
so that the small investor is not
immediately and badly burned,"
McKibben says. He believes the
small investor is entering the
market much too late to profit
substantially but notes that "He
is unlikely to get too badly hurt
if he buys near current levels."
Mckibben warns that the time
for caution wijl be if the market
shoots up a quick 40 or 50 points.
Standard & Poor's notes that
the market may have to work its
way through a further period of
consolidation before the advance
can be resumed. It believes that
increasing emphasis should be
placed on realistic values in any
new commitments.
. Svlvan Epstein of Reuben Rose
& Co., Inc. believes the market
will eventually work its way out
of the current narrow range ana
move forward. He notes that sev
eral important indicators are de
cidedly bullish and lead him to
believe that the next few weeks
may see the beginning of another
strong upward move.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range:
High Low Close
Wheat
Jul
1.89H
1.91.4
1.964
1.974
1.914
.664
.674
.70
.714
1.284
1 304
1.334
1.354
1.88
1.894
1 954
196
1.894
.664
.664
.4
.71
1.274
1.294
1 324
1.354
1.894
1.904-1.91
1.964-4
1.974
1.904-4
.664-4
.664
.694
.71
1 274
1.294
1.33
1.354
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
Oati
Jul
12 29 Sep
12 68 Dec
10.86jMar
9.65 Rye
19.01 Jul
15.10 Sep
inec
i!Mar
Stocks
7.801 LOCAL SECURITIES
Prt- until it.tn - M nnT-1 I
Rid
634
264
124
244
34
664
254
32
44
344
14
A.krd
7 85Bank of America
II 54 Cl Pac Util
Con Freight
6.72 Cyprus Mines
12.48 Equitable S & L
20 42 1st Nat'l Bank
11.13 Jantzen
7 44 Morrison Knudsen
24 .09 Mult Kennels
16 54 N. W. Natural Gas
4.70 Oregon Metallurgical
1!PC.K
901 pru.
16 68 U.S. Nat'l Bank
664
134
264
26
264
774
234
304
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
234
324
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPI i - Totalo
market:
Steady; Calif. Long Whites 2 75-1
3 25, some best 3 50-160; siied 2
3 25: U S. No.2s 2 41V2.75: Round
Reds 2 75-3 00; site B 2 50-2 75.
Salem Man
Given Award
-
PORT! AND (ITU - A Salem
o t
doctor. Dr. Ralph M. Gordon, re
ceived a plaque lor philanthropic
worK aurmg the Northwest Osteo
pathic Convention's opening ses
sion here.
He has practiced in Salem 'or
23 years and received tlie plaque
ior nis iinanriai support to osteo
pathic education. One award is
given hi each state by the nation
al association.
Chiloquin Man's Fast
Action Saves Youth
-t
ui , ...
... OlKVfH VlUlKcMI, IV, UI AWIIIfllll uoiu, W. II CUTTUUJ IfcO.I 111 Ml"
.... FaUs a fisherman, is alive ham River with their father. Har
today because of the quick
tion of a Chiloquin man, Jim Tup
per, 35. It happened Tuesday
morning about 11 a.m. The story
was related in Klamath falls
Thursday.
Steven and a younger brother
Attorney
Arrested
In City
and
14
hard
hour
of
A Klamath Falls attorney
was arrested early Thursday
morning at Vallier's Cafe, 1577
they
Oak Avenue, on a charge of dis
orderly conduct after allegedly us
ing loud and profane language
to public.
of; booked in the city jail when fel
low attorney Robert Puckett post
ed $25 bail for him.
Vandenberg was with Puckett
and another unidentified attorney
In the cafe at the same time
vhen one of the city patrolmen
was having a coffee break.
The patrolman said he went
over to the group and asked
Vandenberg to quiet down. How
ever. I'ucKeu, according to ponce,
chimed in and remarked to the:
patrolman, "What are you going
to do about it, arrest us?"
After more words passed be
tween tlie two attorneys and the
patrolman, Vandenberg, who al
legedly was the initial cause of
the dispute, was arrested and
placed in the paddy wagon.
Vandenberg is scheduled to ap
pear in municipal court July 8 to
answer to the charge.
Camp To Hold
Family Day
The Camp Fire Girls will hold
a "Family Day" at Camp Ka-
est-a Saturday, June 22, beginning
at 9 a.m. Projects are to be com
pleted for the opening of camp.
with the entire family helping
with the final housecleaning.
Families are asked to brine
a politick lunch, and coffee will
be furnished. It is planned to
have the work completed by 2
p.m., when Mrs. Gerda Hyde,
water safety instructor, will su
pervise swimming. Those attend
ing may swim or inspect the
camp for the remainder of the
afternoon.
The resident camp sessions are
scheduled June 30 through July
20. Many units are completely
iiiiea, out reservations are still
being accepted.
Dance Set
By Grange
NEW PINE CREEK Mem-iTonf- d"d wveral vears "So
bers of the East Side Orange vot- Surviv" ,lhr( -ed
at the June 15 meeting to John B'ny- Medford. Dan Bar
sponsor the July 4 dance in con-j' Merrill Emmett Barry. Mad
junction with the p.cn.c reunion ,lve ,usM,e? M"'
of former New Pme Creek High"m1?n,i Me7'"; S's,er R"w',a'
School students and guests. The 'rder J SF''?
A.nce w ill r held the evening of .ka"e-M"' Ton, B"n- ak
Ji.lv 6 nH .lu. r.. JL.'lan1. California, Mrs. Eltie Pair,
.in h. i. -k i .u
will be in charge ol the supper.
It was ab.0 voted tn dispense
scheduled on the night of
j , , ,
dance, and Carroll Cloud was ap-
pointed to the dance committee.
Mrs Ray Cloud was appointed
hv that mailA,
Irvin Faris. to
head tlie supper committee. An
1 effort will be made to use the
284iLcnkcit picnic grounds.
Faria reported on the Oregon
State Grange meeting held June
364! 10-14 in Oregon City. He said the I CHIlOQUIN The Chiloquin
70 Idas of 772 candidates receiving, City Water Department has an
274 1 the sixth degree was the largest nounced that all water within the
34 I in the history of the Oregon Stalelcity limits and surrounding area
44 Grange, according to State Mas
364 Iter Allen P. Wheeler.
14 Following the business session,
274 1 Dr. Bill Barry, veterinarian, gave
28 la talk on the white muscles dis
81 4 lease which affects calves. He
said tlie cause has been traced
to a toxic selenium poisoning,
picked tip by grasses and plants
from the soil, which causes the
muscles of calves to tum white
and shrivel up. Death r e s ul t s
largely from a lack of vitamin
E. he added.
Barry said that he has not
l"1
he east aide of the lake, prob;ln,c', K" l0 available during
ablv because of certain minerals
found in the fertilizers.
Funerals
LLIOTT
uflril wvif.i ti 6vd (I-
I.Mt will b. MM trtvn tn chtp.1 e
ii. .i io ,m. c,r,.ii at uihom- " knowing someone
Obituaries
a.itar
May Rarrv. ,. n4 Ji it M Ail,
I.M Siivtv bv ('. lent. tn ear.
IV. Martliv, Oar) aarry. Mtrrilt. In
mart Sarry. Marjrau Ihr. dauoril.!.
m,i Pan camman, wafrui. s-i'af np
v. Tom o anoo. OaHana,
Pair. Moiwwood, mi. win, am wan
lart. Nvlia; fcromaf Jo! O Ntil, Now
PM Craol IF QraorRMWrao.
ato-aoocPiiWroo. oiaai and nayMwa
irV;" MM,a:,",s".o.T"..t;
pm. Frui,. j ii Fuet-ai i.r.kai
Valurdav, Jyn. . .K . m. 1ft l
Icrad H,.r. (Urrt. Ioi.rmot Ml. Ok'
y.ry cmrry,
,u"r-,.;, 11 !., tic ; u.i
ac - 1 ley t.. Vroman. Bly Logging bhop
- :mechanic at Chiloquin.
The brothers were fly fishing,
wading into the river. David de
cided to return to the shop. Steven
continued.
Tupper, fishing some distance
away, saw the youth wading away
from the bank, looked back a mo
ment later and saw him struggling
the water.
He ran to where he saw the
boy, who by that time had dis
appeared. Tupper pulled off rub
ber boots and dived into eight feet
of water, found him unconscious
and blue, took him to the bank
and started artificial respiration.
He was joined by three or four
others, unidentified, attracted to
the scene, who continued aid un
til Steven was breathing. He is
recovering satisfactorily at the
family home, 3002 Corvallis Street.
With Steven safe, Tupper re
in
turned to the river and dived for
the lost fishing gear, didn't find
it, but did find Stevens glasses in
the eight-foot hole of water.
Steven is a good swimmer. Is
a member of Boy Scout Troop 50.
sponsored by the LDS Church, and
attends summer camp. In recall
- 1
ing the accident, tne lucny youm
remembered swimming against.
the current and realizing
he
'wasn't going to make it."
Mr. and Mrs. Vroman and fam
ily express grateful thanks to Jim
Tupper. Mrs. Vroman is employed
at Balsiger Motors.
Mrs. Barry
Dies At 91
A well-known pioneer Merrill
matron. Mrs. May Barry, died
June 19 in Ashland. She was
91. Mrs. Barry had been well
and active until a stroke about
three months ago which made her
an invalid. She was the widow of
the late Michael Barry.
Recitation of the Holy Rosary
will be Friday, June 21, at 8
p.m. at O'Hair's Memorial Chap
el. Funeral services will be Sat
urday, June 22, at, 9:30 a.m.
in Sacred Heart Church lollowecl
by interment in ML Calvary Cem
etery. She was a member of the Cath
olic Church.
Mrs. Barry was born May
O'Neil, June 20, 1872, the daugh
tcr of John and Nancy Jo Fitz
gerald O'Neil. at New Pine Creek
Her father came to this country
with Crook's Army and was sta
tioned at Fort Bidwell, Califor
ma. Her mother taught the first
school in Lakcview in 1873, in
a one-room building with a dirt
floor.
She was married to Michael
Barry in Lakcview and the couple
came lo Merrill in 1918 to ranch
and engage In the sheep business.
They lived on the home ranch
until 1940 when Mr. Barry re
tired and they moved to the Ash
land area. Mr. Barry and a son
iHn lywood, Mrs. William Wahlcrt,
.... .
O'Neil. New Pine Creek; also 17
Kfehildren seven great-grand
imiurt-ii, era niwts ana nepoews.
I
llf f w
W3TOr I ft KQ
II Ml W I IU
Shut Off
will be shut off Thursday. June
20, at 9 p.m. in order to install
a new pump in the city well.
Residents have been asked bv
the department to follow several
precautions set up lo prevent se
vere fire loss and facilitate the
pump change-over.
The department urges:
Do not use water excessively
all day Thursday. No outside
sprinkling should be done to con
serve the water supply in the
storage tanks. Be particularly
careful about fire hazards as no
water outside of the fire tank
i""-" "uiu.mn
Persons having water heaters
iTnicn misiii oe o.imaceo ior lacn.io residents of Oregon. The c-mjand Mrs. William It Garrard at
jot water for several hours should
jshut off the pawer to the heaters
(prior to the time of conversion
Those who will be awav from
who is absent during this period,
should contact the water depart
ment so the property can be ade
quately protected
INDIAN CAPTIVE
The third white child born
- l The third white child born in
!k.. i-.rmnnl L-li,k,k
- i " -
u apttve Johnson, got her middleUn with mir tjixea "
. ' I... ,k i ,v I .
"i T lau mm ip-i iiioin-
hV,r' ',,m" Scommcnted r,eny on the "terrific
"irth in her the night she was fight between the House and Sen-
rnl,,ri4 IrJiini n l..o .1 i.t. .JJ:.. .i 1 1 -il-
"'. ' '
1 1 . .m.
FASTEST PADDLERS IN THE WEST That's a little exaggerated maybe,, but John
Lindmeier and Dennis Culver Klamath Falls Troop 71, winners of the recent Modoc
Council Boy Scout eanoe race, paddled the 8'-mile course from the Moore Park Ma
rina to Buck Island and back in a whopping qood I hour and 49 minutes. Taking sec
ond and third place trophies, dgnated by Wilson Wiley Buielc Company, were Don Blow
man and Tom Carlson, Post 18, and Terry Metier and David Bragg, Post 150, all from
Klamath Falls. Refreshments at Moore Park after the race were donated by the Coca
Cola Bottling Company and Crater Lake Dairy.
:
County Lawmakers
Legislative Session
k-i,,.i. found', throe law.
t .nmmarinvl the re
suits of the recently concluded bi-
ennial session of the state legis- important legislation, other than
lature at the weekly Klamath'that commenjed upon by Senator
County Chamber of Commerce
meeting Wednesday, and it was.
their consensus that the session
probably was more successful
than the public has been led to
believe.
Squabbles among the state's leg
islators were a feature of what
became the longest legislative ses
sion in the history of Oregon.
The principal contribution of the
legislature appeared to be on the
negative side of the sheet. Dur
ing the recent biennium, legisla
tors were considerably more ef
fective in preventing bad bills;
from becoming law than they
were in approving legislation
which went before the House and
Senate, Klamath County's repre
sentatives said.
The legislators. Senator Harry
Boivin and Representatives Car
rol Howe and George Flitcraft,
were introduced by Orth Sisemore,
chairman of the Local and State
Affairs Committee, who comment
ed at the outset of tlie program
that the chamber was on the same
side as the state's lawmakers in
15 df 23 matters brought before
the legislature this year.
Of 10 bills endorsed by the local
chamber, four passed, Sisemore
pointed out. The record on legisla
tion opposed by the chamber was
considerably better. Of 13 bills dis-'
approved by the chamber, 11 eith
er failed to be ratified or died in
one form or another.
Senator Boivin stated that
the past session of the legislature
was a successful one, inasmuch
as the county's three legislators
were able to "take care , of this
county's problems."
One of those problems involved
obtaining funds for the construc
tion of buildings on the new Ore
gon Technical Institute campus.
Boivin remarked that $3 4 million
had been allocated for that proj
ect, sufficient to complete work
at the site.
Another one was in the form of
proposed bills which would have
stricken the Klamath Basin Rodeo
and the Merrill Potato Festival
from the list of recipients receiv
ing revenues from pari-mutuel
betting within the state. The legis
lation was defeated and next
year, as in the past, the rodeo
will again receive $4,000 and the
festival $1,000 from the fund.
As tn the general picture of the
legislature this past year. Boivin
remarked succinctly. "What
amazed me was that some of our
leaders spent most of the entire
session telling us what they were
against, but never got around tn
advising us what they were for,
especially taxes."
One of the bills most legislators
opposed concerned the revision of
the state constitution. Boivin com
mented that two years additional
study would be required before it
will be ready for review by legis-
'alor-
The senator then told of three'ihe Klamalh Valley Hospital Tuos
other forms of legislation whichlrfay hen two sets of twins were
passed and would benefit resi-lboni at the hospital on the same
dents of the county or taxpayers ' day, within the same hour,
in general. j Hospital officials said they
They were have no record of two sets ever
Oregon Subdivision Conlrol Art being born in the hospital on the
-Requires registration with theljiame day and to heighten the
Real Estate Commission of those umoiicness of this unusual occur-
people intendinc to subdivide real
property for sale to persons out of
ine siaie. or subdivide- in otner
states seeking to sell real estate
is designed to protect buyers from1;
unscrupulous sulxiividers. 1 tn Mrs. Marie D. Davidson at
Establishment of an interim ; m and 7 20 am
committee to study game manage- The girls weighed 4 lbs. 15
ment This measure "will have a'ozs. and J lbs , 13 07s . and the
lasting effect ard will determine hoys 6 lbs.. 1 oz . and 4 lbs .
conclusively whether the Slate yt ozs., respecuv t'.y.
(i.ime Commission is right or
wrong in its policy en the man-! Air is called tlie atmosphere,
agomcnt of the state's deer the solid earth is luhosphcre and
herds." Boivin staled. water is the hvdrosphere.
Basic school allotment In
a at, J .... ill 1-1..
niiriTasc! mis year ana win m-'i'
Later. Keoresentativp liowe
"nR WOT .,nr linn.
I galiiMi had no time lor sucn po-
ilitieal hankv-oanltv. We were too
- ihnsv uorkinsr nut some of the
county's problems." he said
Boivin. were the sex bills, legisla
tion permitting private insurance
companies to pool their resources
to provide health and accident
insurance to elder citizens which
cannot be canceled, and the Wel
fare Fraud Bill. Howe related. '
The representatives said the sex
bills were discussed before "tre
mendous audiences" and then, on
another subject, he stated that a
form of the Battered Baby Bill
passed by the legislature was in
effect in only two states, Califor
nia and W j'oming.
On the Welfare Fraud Bill,
Howe explained that the bill was
designed to weed out those who
are receiving state welfare bene
fits on the basis of fraudulent
claims filed with tlie welfare of
fice.
Representative Flitcralt re
marked more fully on that legis
lation. It increases personnel in
the welfare section by 128 em
ployes, but the total annual cost
in salaries for the additional em
ployes will be less than the
amount they will save the state
through their services, Hitcraft
explained.
Some of them will serve to help
la
Oafs lews
(Continued from Page I)
rules PERMIT NO DRINKING.
What will happen to the
Prince? Headmaster Chew says:
"I cannot prejudge the issue, but
the normal punishment for an of
fense of this nature is a BEAT
ING or a demotion." The usual
form of a "beating" is with a
cane, and is known as a caning.
He adds:
"There Is. of course, an alter
nate punishment which is a de
motion. I do not know at the
moment which will be tlie likelier;
of the two."
The world is full of trouble.
We have our share of it.
But if our British cousins, who
already are up to their ears in
trouble, have to administer a
caning tn their heir-apparent, their
cup will be running over.
And, if they go soft and merely
DEMOTE him, their cup will run
over and spill into their laps.
It's a rough world.
Twins Twice
On Same Day
An amaiinc first occurred at
Irene, the sets were hrnusht into
the world only minutes Irom each
0her.
Twin girls were born to Mr.
47 and 7:55 a m. and twin boys
Every Day It A
RUMMAGE SALE
At SALVATION ARMY
THRIFT STORE
Declare
Good
! rehabilitate neoDle on the welfare
rolls while others will seek to de-
tcct people who are illegally re
ceiving benefits through the wel
fare program, he stated.
Flitcraft then talked briefly
about schools and mental health.
On the subject of schools, he
said that the programs for gifted
and retarded students and stu
dents of migrant workers had
been removed from the Basic
School Support Program. "Here
after, each program will compete
for funds on its own merits," he
said.
As to the mental health division,
"little cutting of funds was done
in that budget," he stated.
Flitcraft also cited that the pre
vailing philosophy was that "it
was less expensive and more bene
ficial to treat mental patients clos
er to their homes than at the
state hospital in Salem.
Considerable progress has been
made in that field this year and
more will follow, he remarked.
In other business. Deb Addison,
chairman .of the Roads and
Highways Committee, requested
that the chamber board of direc
tors consider chartering a bus to
transport interested people on a
round trip from Klamath Falls to
Oregon Mountain for the dedica
tion of the new tunnel through
that mountain.
Hie tunnel will form a link in
the Winnemucca-to-t he-Sea High
way connecting Winnemucca.
Nev.. with Crescent City. Calif. A
portion of the highway linking
three slates was dedicated last
fall when officials representing
Oregon, Nevada and California
Cut a ribbon across a section of
new road near Lakeview, offi
cially dedicating that part of the
road between Winnemucca and
Doherty Slide.
Addison also remarked that a
motorcade headed by a group
from Grants Pass would drive to
the dedication site from tlie Ne
vada city. The entourage is sched
uled to leave Winnemucca Thurs
day. July 18, and is slated to
stop that evening in Lakeview
before proceeding 'to Klamath
Falls the following day for lunch
eon
The group will tlien depart for
Grants Pass where it w ill spend
the evening before going on to the
dedication the next day. The cere
mony is set for 1 p.m. with
speeches to follow from Gov. Ed
mund Brown of California, andj
others.
The last link in (he highway
providing motorists access to the
Pacific Northwest via Winnemuc
ra will be completed sometime
later at McAllister Springs, near
Medford.
Guests at the chamber meet
ing were City Manager Boh Kyje:
Kathy Ross, Klamath County Dai
ry Princess, her mother. Mrs.
Lloyd Ross; Mrs. Ellen Hohson.
local director of the Dairy Prin
cess Contest; County Treasurer
Eva Cook and Mildred Bmney,
county treasurer's office.
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Register of Charlie Read's rOt
Saddlery, 623 Klamath
Gent's Men's Store, 6th
Monstore, 733 Main St.
Mystery Marks Arrest
Of 19-Year-Old Youth
The answer to who arrested Os
wald Gallagher, a 19-year-old In
dian youth who served 105 days
in the Klamath County Jail before
he was brought before a judge, be
came somewhat of a mystery to
day in view of statements from
Ex-Residents
Aid PPL Act
(Continued from Page 1)
in the industrial growth of the
state.
Don R. McClung. president ol
PPL Portland, said the Rock
Springs-Kemmercr line was built
to brine energy into PPL's Wy
ommg system from man rower
and Light Company's new plant
until an expansion of PPL's own
big power station near Casper.
Wyo., is completed in June of
next year.
The Casper facility is me nugo
Dave Johnston steam generating
plant located about 20 miles from
Casper near Glen Rock, Wyo.
Already this plant is producing
200.000 kilowatt of power with
construction proceeding on anoth
er addition which will double that
capacity.
The expanding steam plant is
emblematic of the similar ex
pansion of industy in the state of
Wyoming. The development of
extensive raw material resources
of the state has, in turn, expand
ed the call for power at the
phenomenal rate of 20 per cent
annually over the past 10 years.
The value of mineral and gas-
oil output last year pushed to
record levels in the state.
McClung also pointed out that
in the decade since PPL acquired
electric service territories in Wy
oming, the company has invested
a total of nearly $100 million in
new facilities there.
Other Oregonians present on
the tour, in addition to PPL of
ficials from Portland, were J. W.
Forrester Jr., East Oregonian,
Pendleton; Morgan Coe, Daily
Astorian, Astoria; Eric Allen,
Mail Tribune, Medford: Roy
Beadle, Oregon Journal. Portland;
Robert Chandler, Bulletin, Bend,
and this representative of the
Herald and News.
Tlie project was a "show me"
tour of Wyoming and included
stops at such places as Casper,
Jackson, Rock Springs and aeri
al jaunts over other areas of the
state.
The tour collected in Denver
Saturday evening, and disbanded
there on Tuesday night.
Weather
Temnerainret A n r i n r ili. m
hours ending at 4 a m. PDT
day.
Astoria
Baker
Brookings
Medford
Newport
North Bend
Pendleton
Portland
Redmond
Salem
Tlie Dalles
Chicago
Los Angeles
New York
82
84
80
77
86
The Dalles and Hood River:
Friday: highs 70-85: lows SO-i);
gorge winds west 13-25.
Bend: Fair, cloudy at times;
hichs near 80; low 45-50.
Baker and Ij Grande- Fair hi i
cloudy evenings with chance thun-1
dershowers mountains; highs near
80; lows 45-50
Portland - Vancouver: Cloudy
night and morning, sunny after
noons through Friday; highs near
70. low 55.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy;
hichs 64-80: lows 46-56.
Eastern Oregon: Fair with
some afternoon clouds; hichs 70
80: low 40-50.
Ae., -'--
end Main or or Drews
I , to"rt nvbtk ' H
law enforcement officers who
were present when the youth was
taken into custody.
Gallagher was among a party
of youths apprehended at a drink-'
ing party in Fort Klamath Feb.
21 and later transported to Klam
ath Falls, where they were in
terrogated. Gallagher's companions were
released soon after, but he was
detained in the county jail until
June 7. when he was released by
Judge Donald A. W. Piper on a
writ of habeas corpus filed by his
attorney.
The youth called a local attorney
on the morning before his release
and stated that he had not ap
peared before a judge since he
was jailed in February. The attor-
ney then filed the writ and Gal.
lagher was released later that af
ternoon.
Present during the Fort Klam
ath incident were sheriff depu
ties Lou Bogart and Alvie Ynunf
blood, investigator John Webber of
the district attorney's office, and
a state police officer.
In statements to the Herald and
News Wednesday, deputy Bogart
and Webber denied that they had
arrested Gallagher or transported
him to this city.
In an earlier statement, Ser
geant Bruce Lattin of the Oregon
State Police disclaimed that the
state police w ere alone responsible
or shared any responsibility in
Gallagher's arrest.
On the day of the incident.
Sergeant Lattin said he received
a call for assistance from a sher
iff's deputy, then at Fort Klam
ath. Tlie sergeant dispatched a
highway patrol officer to the scene
but when that officer arrived there
"everything was under control,"
Lattin explained further.
"About 10 minutes later the po
lice officer returned to patrol duty
and was not involved further with
the incident." Lattin concluded.
Deputy Youngblood. the other
law enforcement officer at the
scene, was not at his home this
morning and was unavailable for
comment.
A conversation with the sheriff's
office by the Herald and News
failed to provide new light on the
subject. Sheriff Britton told this
newspaper through his staff that
he was "loo busy" to discuss the
matter.
In a written statement submit
ted to Judge Piper before the
hearing on the writ of habeas cor
pus, the sheriff advised the court
that "Gallagher was being held
in the Klamath County Jail to
answer tn tlie charge of violation
of probation and was waiting ac-
i tion by the district attorney's-
office and our courts." In district
court last Dec. 24. Gallagher
was given a six-month suspend-
to-H enc " fharge of beins
minor in possession of alcohol.
High Low 'n a similarly prepared slate-
m si'ment. District Atto. ocy Dale Crah-
81 50 troe informed tlie court that he
72 .. was unaware that Gallagher had
Df, 5a been in jail, and if so, Crabtree .
S4 4o stated, he had no knowledge whv
67 sfi the) youth was there. The sherilf
84 56 1 had not advised him that Galla-
71 56 gher was in the county jail, he
stated.
Crabtree said he was uncertain
as to who made tlie arrest, but
under the law that person had the
responsibility of appearing in
court with his prisoner within the
time limit prescribed by law.
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