PAGE S--A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall. Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Presa International
' Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
Am -kan Air Lines
Amei ican Can
American Motors
AT4T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
American Standard
Santa Fe Pfd
Bendix Corp
Be-thlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
CBS.
- Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtiss Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Kaslman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power
I B.M.
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper
lyockhecd 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 RR
Permanente Cement
Phillips
Procter Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
Sun Mines
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
43'
66 '4
25
46
122'.
2S'i
S5
16'4
30
52V
30
35
44b
63'.
93i
S3Vt
30
47H
SOH
20
21!4
60'i
245
108
33H
S3
80
83
70
42
50
39
46
49
34
441
30
47
73y4
57
19
93 Vt
37
30
53
21
52
48
31
42
19
16
52
76
70
43
58',i
90
44
69
53
36
15
65
59
69
11
72
14
23
1 : Thiokol 24
Trans America 50
; Trans World Air 17
I Tri-Contlnental 46
Union Carbide 104
i' Union Pacific 47
United Aircraft 46
United Air Lines 38
U.S. Plywood 57
U.S. Rubber 46
U.S. Steel 47
United Utilities 38
West Bank Corp 39
Westinghouse 35
MUTUAL FUNDS
' Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today
1 ; Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 8.08 8.74
f Atomic Fund 4.76 5.19
! ; Blue Ridge 11.85 12.95
Bullock 13.39 14.67
' Chemical Fund 11.09 12.06
Diver Growth 8.67 9.50
Dreyfus 17.19 18.68
E 4 H Stock 13.81 14.92
Fidelity Capital 8.63 9.38
Fidelity Trend 14.08 15.30
' Fundamental 9.52 10.16
Founders Fund 6.15 6.68
Group Sec Com 13.35 14.62
(ir Sec Avia El 6.93 7.60
Incorp Inv. 7.07 7.73
; : ; . 1CA 10.43 11.40
'. Investors' Gnpup
Keystone S-l 21.94 23.94
Keystone S-3 14.96 16.32
Keystone S-4 4.19 4.58
M i.T. 14.70 16.07
M.l.T. Growth 8.14 890
Nat'l Inv. 15.21 16.44
Nat'! Sec Div 4.16 4.55
.1 Nat'l Sec Growth 7.88 8.56
' ; Nat'l Sec Stock 7.93 8 67
Putnam Fund 15.03 16.43
! ' Putnam Growth 8.74 9.55
Selected Amcr 9.69 10.48
' Shareholders 1099 12.01
i Supervised Inv Serv 7.47 8.14
, United Accum 14.51 15.86
j United Canada 18.01 19.58
United Continental 6.92 7.56
United Income 12.30 13.44
! ' : United Science 6.70 7.30.
.' ' " Value Lines 5.35 5.85
I Wellington 14.45 15.75
j , Whitehall 13.58 14.68
-I
. I
,; LOCAL SECURITIES
, Prices until 11:30 a.m. PDT today
! Bid Asked
j Bank of America 63 66
j Cal Pac Will M'i 27
I Con Freight 10 11
; Cyprus Mines 24 26
Equitable S & L 32 33
' 1st Nat'l Bank 66 70
i i Jantzen 24 26
', Morrison Knudswi 31 33
Mult Kennels 4 4
N W. Natural Gas 34 36
I Oregon Metallurgical 1 1
! ' PC.E 23 26
PP&L 26 17
I U.S. Nat'l Bank 77 S'
i , West Coast Tel 23 25
' ' ( Yeyorhaeuscr 30 32
l
I
Wrdnraday. July S, 1963
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPIl - Stocks
made good progress through the!
early part of the session but late1
profit taking slowed the advance
in the final hour and a number
of Issues were pulled below their
best levels.
Steels were mixed with U.S
Steel easing while Bethlehem,
Youngstown and Republic held
dose to Tuesday's levels. Nation
al Steel backtracked.
Motors were fractionally higher
Du Pont ran ahead nearly 2 in a
firm chemicals section which in.
eluded modest gains in Eastman
Kodak, Union Carbide and Allied
Chemical. In the oils, Mission De
velopment, Texaco, Barber Oil
and Union Oil of California im
proved substantially.
IBM soared more than 3 in a
strong electronics group followed
by Beckman and Minneapolis-Hon
eywell with gains ot more than 2
each. Vanan ran counter to the
trend, losing more than 2 points.
Wall Street Chatter
NEW YORK (UPD Kenneth
Ward of Hayden, Stone It Co.
terms the current market an "era
of specialists and specialties"
where the prevailing and poten
tial value of stocks should not be
confused with surface facts and
figures pertaining to a majority
of issues.
Ward says each stock should be
analyzed and appraised on its
own statistical and technical mer
its and purchases and saies
should be motivated by such
studies rather than by the mis
leading performances of other
stocks, or the averages.
Ralph A. Rotnem of Harris,
Upham & Co. feels that if tho
normal course is to be followed
in the current bull market, there
should be a broadening of inter
est coupled with an expansion of
volume and tins should add aid
to the fire. He also feels the odd
lot figures should be watched
closely for a clue to the extent!
of public participation.
Investors Research Co. says
there is not the slightest indica
tion that the bull market of 1X2-1
63 has run into trouble. The firm
says that whenever a bull mar
ket Is in existence, the investor
must count on the forces which
started the upsurge to gradually
smother reactionary tendencies
and restore the price trend.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
July Z
Receipts: All Cattle 153; Calves
75; Hogs 24; Sheen 30.
Last week: Cattle 252; Calves
80: Hogs 20; Sheep 11.
Compared last Tuesday slaugh
ter cows weaker to .50 lower;
cows with calves steady; hogs
steady.
Cows: Utility, 13.1015.20; Can
ners-Cutlcrs. 10.20-13.10.
Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 17.60-
18.00.
Calves: Good-Choice, 310 - 430
lbs., 23,10-25.20.
Stockers & Feeders: Steers
Good, 510 - 570 lbs., 21-25.
Heifers: Too few to establish
market.
Steer Calves: Good, 345 - 485
lbs., 25.10-27.60.
Heifer Calves: Good, 300 - 490
lbs., 22.60-24.25.
Cows: Medium - Good, pairs
182.50-231.
Baby Calves. Med.-Gopd, 25-55
per head.
Hogs: U.S. I & 2 Barrows &
Gilts, 215 240 lbs., 18-18.50;
Wcancr Pigs, 9.50-10 per head;
Feeders, 16-16.25.
Sheep: Slaughter lambs. Choice,
llOihs,, 18.
Roported by Ray O. Petersen,
county extension agent.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range
High Low Close
Wheat
Jul
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
Oali
Jul
Sep
Dec
Mar
Rya
Jill
1.86 1.84& 184-
1.88
1.94
1.86
1.92
1.95
1.90
1.86-
1.93-1.92
1.95-
1.90
.67-
1.96
1.91
.68
.69
.72
.74
1.29
1.32
1.35
1.37
.66
.69
.71
.73
.69
.72
.74-
1.28
1.31
1.34
U6
127
1.30
1.33
1.35
Sep
Dec
Mar
Potatoes
PORTLAND UP1 - Potato
market:
Steady; Calif. Long Whites 3.25
3.75, om best 4.00-4.25, alzed 2
oi spread 4.50-4.75; bakers 3.50
3.75; U.S. No 2s 275-3.00; US. No
2s Bakers 290-3.15: Round Reds
325-3.50; tin B 3.25-3.50.
Obituaries
HUIIIT
fttymond P. HalMrl, 91. d'M Julv 3.
1H1. Hi It ivrvlvwl by tht wxtow, Kivt
Hllbfrt, ten, Runrtlt O'ln HnlMrl.
fUwnltr, Hmr Lnn HnlMrt, All of
Klimttn Fftlla, brolhtr, CKit Halbrt
and a llittr. Mri. Jottphln fthitcr.
bolh 91 Mouiloo. 1H. Funtrit ttrv!i
will bm announced by O'Htlr't Mtmorlil
cnepci.
300-Acre Grazing Land
Fire Laid To Youths
Two youngsters on a campouticaused all-of the IrouWc. McCor-
were believed to have started a nack said. Without the adverse'
eampfire which went out of con-conditions created by the ele
trol and burned about 300 acres ments, the blaze could have been
of grazing land on the ranches of
Lcland Pnpe and Gerald West,
near Merrill, yesterday, accord-
ing to Frank McCornack, county
fire marshal.
The lire started about noon and
moved along the ridge of tlie
hill pushed by a fresh southern
wind.
It was the w ind and the worse
grass conditions In years that
Oregon Bells
To Ring
(Continued from Page 1)
Oregon was purchased in New
York by Gov. George Abemethy
lor the Methodist Episcopal
Church of Oregon City. It weighed
over 500 pounds and was first
rung on July 4, 1851. It crashed to!
the ground when the church:
burned several years later,
Probably the oldest bell in the
state is now at the Oregon His
torical Society Museum. Cast in
Europe in 1761, the handsome bell
came to this state in 1854, after1
it had been dedicated to "the!
glory of the only God" by Europe
an craftsman Eric Lindeman. It
was sold by Capt. Paul Corno of
tlie ship, "Jane A. Falkenberg,",
to Job Ross of the Ross Hotel in
Astoria.
There are many other' bells,
mostly church bells that have
rung for services over the state,
some from the days before state
hood. Klamath County bells are wide
ly scattered and not loo numer-i
ous. When bells went out of style
with the use of chimes in church-'
es and electrically-operated sig
nals in schoolhouses, some of the
old bells were taken from belfries
and stored away.
There arc two bells on the
campus of Klamath Union High
School, the clapperlcss bell or,:
the grounds that once hung in the
old city hall, and a smaller,
mobile bell used on Modoc Field
by the .athletic department of
KUHS which came from River
side School.
The familiar sound lo an earli
er generation, of the bells that
once called parishioners to wor
ship, are now seldom heard. The
bells, if preserved, are merely
symbols, set in concrete or on
timbered bases. 1
There are old farm bells, and
dinner bells, sheep bells and cow:
bells. Used as ornaments In local
homes are temple bells from the
Far Easl.
Anyone wno lias a lieu Or can
beg or borrow one, is urged to
take part in tile "Bells Across the
Nation," by members of Scon-
chin Society Children of the Amer
ican Revolution, members of the
Daughters of the American Colon,
isls, and others interested in pa
triotism in America.
Ring a hell at noon on July 4
Final Rites
At Lakeview
I,AKEV1EW-Charlcs I. Robert-
son, 85, died in Lakeview June 28
and graveside services were con
ducted on Tuesday at 2 p.m. hy
tiie Lakeview Ixxlge No. 71, AF
& AM, at Sunset Park Cemo
tery. Arrangements were made
by Ousley-Osterman Mortuary.
He was burn Nov. 10, 1877, at
Hopkins. Mo. Ills wife, Nettie.
died Aug. 16, 1932. He was a vet
eran of World War I and a life1
member of Columbia Lodge No,
114, AF & AM, Portland.
Survivors include three nieces.
Dr. Cornelia Robertson and Dr.
Joyt'iin Robertson, Lakeview,
and Mrs. Merle Alger. San Joso,
and a nephew, Dr. L. R. Rob
ertson, Lakeview.
Kltmilh falli. OrtQM
Publithtd dally (eti fat.) and Sunday
Srrvlnt fswthtrn Oration
and North rn California
bv
Klamath Pobiiihini Company
Mmn at Eipiinarta
Phono TUvario -im
W. . Swtttland. PublUhtr
Bnttrtd aa aacond-clan matter at He
pott office at Klamath Pal-. Oreoon.
on Auauit io, ivm, under act of con
Qreti, March 1 U?9. StcorwJ-.li Wt
ae paid at Kiamam Faut, Oregon,
and at additional malllnfl oHirett
Carrier
I Month f t.TI
t Monim Hint
Year Ill.Oo
Mall in Advance
1 Month 171
4 Month! i.M
1 Year MM
Carrier and Dealer
Weekday, Copy lac
Sunday, Copy 11c
UNITIO PRtm INTONATION AL
AUDIT BURRAU OP CIRCULATION
luburiBera not receiving delivery ol
their Hsraid ?nd Newt, please phone
TUiedo -ani before r p.m.
I nrigltie nsrdol I
1 OM V I IKF Al IN
I Advil KntMitinrnent
rhurt. A Irl. M
V rminti or M
AUJl IMS NT
controlled within a short period
of time, he added.
Th. Morrill Fir. DenartmBni!
began working to control the
blaze early during the afternoon
but it later sought assistance, from
other fire-fighting agencies when
strong winds developed and blew
the flames swiftly along the ridge.
Before McCornack left the scene
eight hours later, 40 or 50 men
and fire equipment and vehicles
representing tlie Merrill. Malin
and OTI fire departments and
the Klamath Forest Protective As
sociation had worked together In
suppressing the fire.
Several water drops were made
i the fire from an aircraft ni-
loted by Jack Mulkey.
Tlie fire was confined to ranse-
land and did not destroy any real
property, although it burned near
some farm buildings.
McCornack urged people pass
ing through brush and grasslands
this summer to be particularly
conscious of tlie fire hazard.
"The grass conditions this vearl
are ansoiulcly the worst that I
have seen in my 54 years in the
Klamath Basin," McCornack said
Weather
Roundup
Temperatures durina tlie 54
hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT today.
High Low
67
89 51
62 43
79 47
62 ..
51 47
87 54
71 52
84 40
74 44
78 57
80 60
94 63
62 54
94 71
Astoria
Baker
Brookings
Medford
Newport
N. Bend
Pendleton
Portland
Redmond
Salem
The Dalles
Chicago
New York
San Fran.
Washington
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
tonight, chance few showers
Thursday; high 62-80; low tonight
45-55.
Eastern Oregon: Mostly fair.
isolated late allcrnoon thunder-
showers near mountains; highs
80-92; low tonight 42-52.
Tatoosh to Blanco: Variable
winds 5-15 except west-soutliwest
18 afternoon; chance showers
Thursday.
Portland - Vancouver: Fair to
night, partly cloudy Thursday
with high 76; low tonight 53,
The Dalles and Hood River:
Mostly (air tonight, partly cloudy
Thursday: highs. 76-87; low 53-60
gorge wind west 7-15.
Bend: Mostly fair; highs 86-92
low 43-49.
Baker and La Grande: Mostly
fair; highs 80-90; low 43-53.
Five Day Weather
Western Oregon: Highs In 70s
or low 80's; lows in 40's or low
50's; few shower periods with
amounts mostly ,10 to .20 inch
Eastern Oregon: Highs in 70s
and BO's, except in 90's first cou
pie of days: night lows mostly in
40 s and 50 s; few showers or
thundcrshowers likely.
PUT A
WALL
IN FRONT
OF THESE
MEN...
AND THEY
WILL
TUNNEL
UNDER IT!
I H 1 1 U I I -1 d STARTS TAUITCI
'IZsf'-' 1 THE GREAT ADVENTURE!
k&rr& 11 THE GREAT ENTERTAINMENT! I
steve McQueen
JAMES GARNER
RICHARD
ATTENBOROUGH
Panavision Color De Luxe
miasm u umi mm
" - v - "- nr ii r' -J - .
1 i iAmmmbiiiii ii ri M ir irar ri m i lt - - V . SmJt
PARADE GRAND MARSHAL PICKED Virgil Bigby.
chairman of the Jaycea Fourth of July Parade, stands
with Col. Edwin J., Witzenburger, Kingsley Field com
mander, who was chosen by the Jaycees as grand marshal
to lead the parade sponsored by the Klamath Jayceas.
Kingsley will support the parade with a flyover of F-1 0 1 's
at exactly 10 a.m. on July 4 and will enter three march
ing units of airmen '
Everyone Likes Rodeo
(Continued from Page 1)
Zealand, 131 on Jim Beam.
Steer wrestling first, Anson
Thurman, Fallon, 4.01 seconds;
Jack Gomez, Tucson, 18 seconds
flat; third, Wood Boll, Phoenix,
19.4. Tlicre was no fourth place
winner.
Bull riding first, Chuck Sliel-
ton, Princvillo, 168 points, up on
Snowdrift; second, Steve Gidding,
Phoenix, 164, on White Lightnin';
third, Mickey Mclendy, 161, on
Mexican Joe; no fourth place
winner.
In team roping competition
brothers, Jim and Joe Rodriques,
Castrovillc, Calif., roped their
steer in 13.7 seconds. Jim Rodri
quez is tlie present world cham
pion team roper. Second place
went to Bill Steppe and Basil
Brown, Klamath Falls in 14.4:
third, George Anderson and Don
Gray, Chiloquin, 17 flat; fourth,
John Rodriquez and Billy Hamil
ton, Phoenix, 24.8.
Sammy Thurman of Fallon
completed the intricate technique
of the girls' barrel racing compe
tition in 19 seconds to take first
place In a field of IS contestants.
Dorothy Hcssig, Montague, and
Judy Messcrly, Fallon, split sec
ond and thud with 19.3 each
Fourth money went to Grace
Smith of Oakclale with a score of
19.7.
The second performance tonight
starts at 7 p.m. with the grand
entry of Roundup Queen Sandy
Woodard and her court of two
princesses, Milly Sutherland of
Klamath 'Falls, and Jinny Doak
of Chiloquin, followed by intro
duction of rodeo officials and the
national anthem.
The buffalo scramble that was
a riot performance of men and
bucking, running beasts, will he
repeated tonight and during the
afternoon performance Thurs
day.
Mrs. J. Edward (Junci l'oitras
of Portland, a member of the
Klamath Tribe, and well-known
vocalist in Portland, other Oregon
cities nd in Washington, is ex
pected to sing the national anthem
at the opening of the Fourth of
July performance.
Grand entry time tonight is 7
p.m. and 1 p.m. for the July 4
rw&vv htffnm - mliM; Mil
.i-Jitr; rveirv .Vfi-KKTOI 1 : f eWtiMaider- r
the
morning parade at 10 a.m.
Laugh getting clowns, Joaquin
Sanchez, Bakers.'ield, and Bill
Lane. Oakdale. will be on hand
again with Sanchez' clever dog act
and other silly maneuvers in tlie
arena.
The ticket office at the Willard
Hotel closed Tuesday afternoon.
Tickets will be on sale at tlie
roundup gates today, starting at
4:30 p.m. and at 10 a.m. on the
Fourth of July.
The city fire department crew
will set off a fireworks spec
tacular Thursday night on "K"
hill above the city.
Power Outage
Hits Area
Electric power outages plagued
Pacific Power and Light Com
pany crews Monday and Tuesday.
A 45-minute outage affecting the
Lower Klamath Lake and east of
Merrill community, resulted at
3:20 p.m. Monday when a tree
limb blew across the primary dis
tribution line east of Merrill.. A
short time later, a burned off
crossarm was changed , out on
transmission line No. 9 causing
an outage for Merrill, Malin and
Henley from 4:31 tn 4:57 p.m
Early Tuesday at 2:12 a.m. the
4.000 volt circuit in .Merrill was
off until 3:50 a.m. to permit re
pairs in the Merrill substation
damaged by a direct lightning
hit on June 22.
On June 28 an outage of one
hour and 15 minutes occurred in
the Lower Lake area and east of
Merrill at 5:49 p.m. when a pri
mary conductor burned down 1
miles south of Merrill. Service
was restored to all but customers
along the Lower Lake Road at
7:05 p.m. Damage was repaired
and service to all remaining pa
trons restored by 8:12 p.m.
Itye cultivation seems to be a
fairly recent development among
Ihe grains and there is no rec
ord of its use among ancients.
performance which follows
y W W Walt Disney jQy;
!.-'. t-V-H I ' ETTTIWALT DISNE
County Vehicle Traffic Grows
Vehicular traffic on two high
ways In Klamatn Louniy in
creased in May compared to the
same period for the previous year.
but was down in three other
cases, according to the State
Highway Department.
The increases were noted on
Highway 66 at Beatty, where a
26.1 percent hike was registered.
Basin Briefs
BONANZA
MB, AND MRS. BUD LEK and
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lee spent a
few days in Tacoma and attended
a meeting for chinchilla owners.
They enjoyed some deep sea fish
ing before returning home. Mrs.
Bud Lee then spent a few days
in Medford with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. G. D. Hawkins, and her
daughter, Geni Lee, visited Don
na Reed at Prospect.
MR, AND MRS. JACK BKR-
MAN of Oakland spent a few days
with his sister, Mrs. Keith Tur
ner, and family.
WALTER SMITH SR. has re
turned to his home in Langell Val
ley after a week's medical care at
Hillside Hospital. He may have
visitors.
MR. AND MRS. BOB GIVAN
and family of Ventura are spend
ing a few days with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ern Givan, and
her father, Hank Ring, Klamath
Falls. They came for funeral serv
ices for Mrs. Glvan's stepmother,
Georgia Ring.
MR. AND MRS. LEONARD
LEE and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lee
are spending a week in Canada.
The grandchildren are with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Lee.
MRS. EVA ROBERTS and her
soil, Fred Combs, San Jose, left
by plane July 3 for Ketchikan,
Alaska, to visit her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M; B.
Brown.
MR. AND MRS. FLETCHER
RALPH and their daughter and
two granddaughters of Eugene are
visiting his sister, Mrs. Ben Dix
on, and brother, Don Ralph, and
families.
MRS. DAN NIX of Shingletown
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Don
Schooler. Her son, David Nix,
will spend several weeks here
with his aunt.
MRS. IVAN BOLD alid Mary
Anne are spending a few days
at North Bend with her mother,
Mrs. Christine McCormick.
MRS. ART STRUVE and her
mother, Mrs. Bill Hays, Malin,
took the three Struve children to
Chico to meet Bill Hays Jr. and
family of Livermore. The Struve
children will stay with them for
two weeks.
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE
TANG and Bonnie of Sacramento
are spending a few days in Dairy
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
George Wu, and other relatives
Starts THURSDAY
THEY FOLLOWED THE APACHE TRAIL
Mien
KEITH KIRK-KRISTEN CORCORAN martin
t, f m &psw m willuh ruNM R6
TlCHNICOtOR
and on Highway 39 at Merrill,
where traffic was up 1.9 per cent.
Meanwhile, traffic counters on
Highway 97 at Chemult and Mid
land showed tliat fewer cars
passed those points during
May this year than for tlie same
month last year. Chemult showed
a decrease of 9 per cent and Mid
land was down 4.4 per cent.
Traffic proceeding through Fort
I Klamath, principal gatew ay to
I Crater Lake, was down 16,9 por
I cent, statistics showed,
j Figures for the county were not
in accord wilh those shown for
the state.
Traffic volume throughout Ore
gon showed a net gain for May,
1063, as compared to May. 1962.
but there were decreases on cer
tain sections of major highways.
Rural highway routes that
showed traffic increases during
May were US 26, the northern
Man Killed
In Accident
Ted R. Hodges. 32, was killed
instantly in a traffic accident in
Oakland, Calif.. July 2. He lived
Klamath rails for several
years, attended Fairhaven Ele
mentary School, Klamath Union
High School and was a graduate
in survey engineering from Ore
gon Technical Institute.
Since moving to Oakland about
10 years ago, he has been em
ployed as city inspector.
Details of the accident were
not immediately available but it
is believed he was killed while at
work.
Survivors include the widow,
the former Ruth Anderson and
stepdaughter of Herb Pollard
Klamath Falls and Lakeview;
son, David, 6; daughter, Lois,
12, all of Oakland: his parents
sir. and Mrs. ham linages, a
brother. Jack Hodges, Klamath
Falls, and a brother, Ronald
Hodges, former employe of the
Herald and News, now living in
Oakland.
Funeral services will be Friday,
July 5, at 10:30 a.m. from Park
Presbyterian Church, Park Bou
levard, Oakland.
Starts
7V
mm
: Utt
DAWN
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R."i'?y-.'fi'- AUDIE DAN
wmx MURPHy0;NDURYEA
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half of US97, US 101 north o!
Coos Bay, and US395.
Declines in traffic were noted
on seven of the 12 counters lo
cated on both Interstate 5 and In
terstate BON. This is the first
trend indicating a traffic de
crease that could be due to traf
fic generated by tlie Seattle
World's Fair last year, tlie depart
ment reported.
A percentage increase of 4.9
was recorded for rural highways,
which included tlie two Interstate
highways. Tlie urban increase
was listed at 1.8 per cent.
In comparing the first five
months of 1963 to the same period
of 1962, the figures show that
rural traffic increased 5.7 per cent
and urban traffic increased 5.6
per cent.
Maximum traffic for May oc
curred Memorial Day, May 30, at
a majority of rural highway
counter locations.
This was true at lour of the
five counting points in Klamath
County, which registered the fol
lowing number of vehicles:
Chemult, 2,920; Beatty, 896;
Midland. 2,779, and Fort Klamath.
810. Figures for US39 at Merrill
are not available.
Boat Theft
Investigated
The Klamath County Sheriff's
Office is investigating the theft of
an aluminum boat and some
camping equipment over the
weekend from a garage on the
Sprague River ahout one mile
east of Chiloquin.
The stolen property belonged to
.liihn Kiilila. Chiloquin, who kept
his boat at his summer home on
the river.
Sheriff Murray "Red" Brilton
indicated one of his deputies is1
working on some leads in the
case and there are apparently
some suspects.
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