Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 22, 1963, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 22, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextCAGE 4 Monday, July 22, 196J HERALD AND YEWS, Klamath TilU. Ore. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By United Fmi International Allied Chemical 47'i 60H 25('t mi llO'i 511. 164 23H Sl'i 30 33 14 43i 60 94'i S9H 29V4 4S' 47H Alum Co Am American Air Lines American Motors A T 4 T American Tobacco Armco American Standard Santa Fe Pfd Bendix Corp Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Brunswick - Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp i' Coca Cola f C B S. 1 Columbia Gas ; Continental Can ; Crown Zellerbach - Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastman Kodak Firestone Ford General Dynamics 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 Lockheed Aircraft Martin Merck Montana Power Montgomery Ward Nat'l Biscuit New York Central '' Northern Natural Gas Northern Pacific ; Pac Gas Elcc '. Penney J.C. ' Penn RR :; Permanente Cement ; Phillips Procter Gamble " Radio Corporation , Richfield Oil ; Safeway Sears : Sliell Oil ' Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co. Southern Pacific . Sperry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N.J. Sun Mines Texas Co. . Texas Gulf Sulfur ; Tliiokof 2l'i 204 58 ' 233 107H 32' 494 23S 774 79Vj 674 204 48'. 39H 464 52'. 334 428 284 47 724 48 1 18H 91 ' 37 3G'4 504 19',. 50 Wt 31 40 18 16 50 75 67V4 42 57 86 434 67 54 35 14 654 57 684 11 694 14 20 ; Trans America 50: .r Tri-Conlinental 44 ; Union Carbide 102 ' Union Pacific 39 ; United Aircraft 45 United Air Lines 37 ' U.S. Plywood 57 -U.S. Rubber 44 U.S. Steel 45 -United Utilities 38 ' West Bank Corp 384 ' Weslinghouse 34 MUTUAL FUNDS .Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today Bid Asked .Affiliated Fund 7.98 8.64 Atomic Fund 4.51 4.93 -Blue Ridge 11.67 12.75 Bullock 13.16 14.43 'Chtmical Fund 11.13 12.10 : Colonial Fund 11.29 12.32 :Comw Inv. 0.77 10.68 .Diver Growth 8.52 9.54 Dreyfus 16.74 18.20 E & II Stock 13.62 14.72 Fidelity Capital 8.54 9.28 Fidelity Trend 13.95 15.16 Fundamental 9 68 10.61 F.I.F. 4.2B 4.67 Group Sec Com 13.13 14.40 (ir Sec Avia El 6.B6 7.31 Hamilton H.D.A 4.84 i Hamilton C-7 4.97 5.43 .' Incorp Inv. 6.91 7.55 ;iC.V 10.29 11.25 Investor's Group ! Intorncontinental 6.02 6.55 " Mutual 11.32 12.24 Stock 18.49 19.99 Selective 10.44 11.16 Variable 693 7.28 Keystone S-l 21.59 23.56 Keystone S-3 14.60 15.93 Keystone S-4 4.12 4.50 MIT. 14.52 15.87 M IT. Growth 8 03 8.78 Nafl Inv 15.03 1825 Nut'l Sec Growth 7.72 8.44 Nat'l Sec Stork 7.85 8 58 Tutnam Growth 8.63 9.43 elected Amer 9.58 10.34 -Shareholders 10.80 11.80 jSup. Inv. Scr. 7.31 V97 1 lilted Accum 14.33 15.66 Vnjted Canada 17.24 18.74 I'mted Continental 8.77 7 40 I mlcd Income 12.19 13.22' United Science 6 62 7.23 1 Value Lines 5.31 5.80I Wellington 14 34 15 631 Whitehall 13.53 14.63 1 LOCAL SECURITIES Illd Askrd' Hank of America 2' Mv Cal Pac Util 25i 27't (on Freight io Cyprus Mines 24Wa 2HS, KquiUble S & L 3.1 SJ i.-t Nafl Bank 87' 4 70'j Junlzen 23'i 2.V, .Morrison Knudsen 3.T1 ;Miilt Kennels 4'i 4', fl.VI. Natural Gas 34"a 364 Oregon Metallurgical l'i I'i PGE 2fi'a 27'k PP&L 26 27S U.S. Nafl Bank 77' 8P4 West Coast Tel 22'. 24 Weyerhaeuser 32H 34' I WALL STREET NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks closed lower today despite a late spurt of buying which lifted a number of issues from their lows of the day. Rails suffered sizable losses as the President prepared to ask Congress for legislation to end the work rules dispute. Electronics were another major section to cufter heavy losses. Electronic Associates, IBM, RCA, Litton and Control Data all met setbacks. Hall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPD - The mar ket's ability to maintain reason able equity price stability despite emotionally disturbing headlines is regarded by E. F. Hutton & Co. as proof that it is in pretty good shape. It says that internal market fac tors such as a continued shift of equity ownership from weak to strong hands also are promising. "The market looks like it is mark ing time here," Hutton says. Reynolds & Co. says that "the outlook or machine tool makers I has been steadily improving and present indications are that this will continue into 1964. By April of wis year new orders for metal cutting tools were 51 per cent of year earlier figures. This pickup nas continued, Keynolds notes. Bache & Co. says that although recent developments have clouded the market's short term outlook, it remains convinced that it will move higher later in the year. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA) Livestock: Cattle 1,200. Slaughter steers high good and choice 26-26.50, few lots good 24-25.75. Cows, standard, 16-20, utility and commercial 12.50 18, canner and cutter 11-14. Bulls, utility and commercial 18.50-21, few cutter 17-18.50. Feeders, me dium and low good steers, 20-22. Calves: 175. Slaughter, good and choice 25 - 27, utility 19 - 20. Feeders, few good and c h 0 I ce steers 27-28, Holstein steers 23. Hogs: 450. Barrows and gilts mixed 1-2 20.50. mostly 2s 20-20.25, few 2-3 19-19.75. Sows 16-16.50. Sheep: 2,500; Spring slaughter lambs, choice and prime 19, choice and prime shorn 17.50-18.-50. Spring feeder lambs, mostly choice shorn 14. Grains CHICAGO (UPD-Giain range: J High Low Close.... Wheat Jul 1.79 1.78 1.784-4 Sep 1.81 1.79 1.80 Dec 187 1.85 1.88-1.S6 Mar 1.90 1.88 1.89 May 183 1.80 1.814 Wheat (new) Jul 1.52 1.50 1.52 , Sep 1.544 1.52 1.53 Oats Jul .64 .62 .64-.62 Sep .64 .65 .64 Dec .68 .67 .57- Mar .70 .69 .69 May .69 .69 .69 Rye Jul 1.25 1.23 1.23- Sep 1.26 1.26 1.26- Dec 1.29 1.28 1.29- Mar 1.32 1.32 1.32 May 1.31 1.31 1.31 Potatoes PORTLAND (UPD - Potato market: Steady; Calif. Russets 4.85 - 5; Long Whites 3.75-4.00; some best 4.25-4.50; sued 2 oz. spread 4.75- 5.00; bakers 4.00-4.25; U.S. No 2s 275-3.01); U.S. No. 2s Bakers 325- 350: Wash. Round Reds 2.75-3.00. LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS IMPROVEMENT UNIT NO. 166 VAN NESS. TIFFANY, EUCLID. BIRCH. BENSON Sltttd proposal! for lh construction ol 1trilon to Ihi street svtrn et 1h City of Ktimata Fait, Or toon. drntl to tht City Rtcordar, Cily Hall, Klamath Fatli, Oraoon, will pa racalvtd At the City Hall. Klamath Fall. Ort- port, until 7:30 P.M., Paclllc Daylight Tima. on August IV, Hi, and than will be publicly opened and read. The work contemplated comiiti ol the TOi lowing; Common ecvllon 5t cubic yardi Remove concrete euro and Butter i;t lineal feet Adut eilitlno catchbesin 1 Remove tl" x 40' C m.o. culvert 1 Place standard concrete curb and gut ter . 35? llneel teet Base rock J-'" . 0" tflO cubic yards " . 0" . cubic verds ." . 0" - 145 cubic yarfs Tvne 8 asphaltic concrete II tons AH. Portland cement paving - 311 J square yards Plans and specifications art on til and available to tut public at the City Hall, Klamath Falls, Oraoon. A coey of tatd documents may be secured at the oMice of the Engineer uan deposit of itntvtive dollars (iU.ooi. The tun amount of the deposit wll be refunded If said documents are returned in oood condition within seven if) days attar Bidder! rnutt be pre qualified In ac- will be provided by the City for that pur- tnrdaitre wllh the l.wt mI O.mm Cum. Each proposal must be submitted on the prescribed tnrm and be eccomoanled by a certified check, cashier's check, or bid bond pevable to fhe City ol Klamath Falls. Oregon, In an amount not less than live per cent li'.l of (he amount bid. me luccetttol bidder or- bidder will be fmulred to lurni.h tecurlly tor faith- tut performance of the Contract run amount of the Contract price. Time of completion of thu protect Is November 1, 141. The City reserves the right to post pone the twerd of the Contract or Con tracts until the second regular Council meeting following the opening of bid, and to relect any and all proposals or to dccepl those proposals which are. In the opinion of the City, to the best interests of the City. Dated this 14th day of July. I) i.iiy or Klamath Fails. Oregon u. . V. wr' v ,T rcetoroer No. J12, July 22. 11 and 14. 142. LIEUTENANT CRANKS AN OLD BIRD Thunderbirdi past and present are compared at Kingjley Field by Bill Milne, seated in the Model T, and Lt. Thomas G. Hanlin, winding the starter crank. Milne daily drives his 1925 Farm Safety Week Starts The week of July 21 to 27, des ignated National Farm Safety Week by President Kennedy, is being observed by Basin farm ers with special emphasis on the prevention of fire and (all acci dents around the farm. The theme of the 1963 farm safe ty campaign is "Inspection Plus Correction Equals Protection." This is the 20th annual campaign sponsored by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the National Safety Council. Falls cause between 15 and 20 per cent o the farm accident death toll, while about seven per cent is due to fires. Property loss es from fires have increased steadily since 1940, In 1961, fire cost the nation's farmers $163 mil lion. Farm tractors lead the list of killers in fatal farm work acci dents. Upsetting is by far the most common way for accidental tractor deaths to occur. When a person is injured in an accident of this kind, a high per cent of the injuries result in death. Tractors upset much more easily than most people seem to think. They are heavy, but the weight is high Once they reach a certain angle it does no good to disengage the clutch because the tractor will have enough momentum to con tinue the upset. Some of tile pitfalls to avoid while riding a tractor arc: 1. Tractor wheel dropping into either a rut, holo or ditch or hit ting a stump or rock. 2. Banks of ditches, creeks or rivers cave in under tractor weight. 3. Driving on a hillside puts tractors in a partly upset posi tion to start villi. Mrs. Hannagan Death Reported LAKEVIEW - Mrs. Paula Lor- ella Hannagan, 38, died suddenly in Lakeview Friday, July 19, and funeral services were held Mon day from Ilia First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Elwyn Tesche of ficlated. Burial was in Sunset Park Cemetery, with arrangements by Ousley-Ostemian .Mortuary. Mrs. Hannasan was born in Lakeview on July 18, 1927, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Drenkel. She was graduated from Lakeview High School with the class of 1945 and atlended the Un iversily of Oregon. On Feb. 21, 1948. she was married in Reno to Myron A. Hannagan. In addition to her husband and parents, she is survived by two sons, Roger and Jumet) Kelly; two daughters, Kathleen and Vir ginia: her grandmother. Mrs Ella Hailey: a brother, Maurice Drenkel ol Kirkland, Wash.; three aunts, Hannah and Clam Drenk cl of Oakland, Calif., and Mrs. Iorena Knsch of San Biiuio. Calif. Obituaries SAKKt Blanchl Marlon BArhtr, 0. resldant el Nlwport, Ore . died July I. 1963. Mother ol John A. Barker. kl,mm Ort. Furttr,) urvlces will b held Wednes day. July 24. el 11 a.m. In Parker Fu neral Home. Newport. Ore. OLIVIIt Barnard E Oliver. 47. died July ?l. Survived by !he widow. France Oliver, two daughter!, Mary Ann Hetielt. Eve lyn I. Oliver, ell ol Ktamalh Feiit: three orolhen, Jack Oliver. Klemath Fall. R B. Oliver. Verlln Oliver, both ol Wichita. Kan: two tliten. Mildred Mannlno. Lvrm, Vln . Lona Mae Har den. Weil Palm Beach. Fie Funeral lervlcei will be held wednetdey. July 74. 10 a m. In O'Hair'i Memorial Chapel Interment, Klamath Memorlel Park. O'Halr't Memorlel Chlpel Id cherQO. GAllAOHI. Jam, M,lvm Gellioher. 70, died her, Julv te. Il Survivon: Father, C.eoroe VanOyhe, Bo,. loaho; brother, V E t.D.n. tht. rilv, oilar h.lrlr.a I aalu Bend. Funeral service. Tuesday, July 21. Ittj. Ward i Kiemelh Funeral Home, at Concluding orvlcet, Kiemelh vemoriat Park. HOOVf II Dene furelda Hoover, is. died here Julv 20. 141. Survivors; Sons. Pale end Floyd, Klamath Falls. Everett, Tanoa City. Ceiil.i a daughter. Mr, lorone McColtum. Klemath Fallsj grendchitdren. Mrs. Sherman SValdrlp. Merrill. MKheel Hoover, Tahoe Cily. Calit i also three grendchitdren end number ol greet grandchildren. Funerel services. Tues- Julv 2). Words Klemath Funerel Home et I p m. concluding services. Klemath Memorial Park. 9 Persons Suffer Hurfs In Sunday Auto. Mishaps wine people were injured, in cluding three who were hospital ized, in two automobile accidents in the Klamath Falls area Sun day, the Oregon State Police have reported. In satisfactory condition at the Klamath Valley Hospital Monday were Jean Arlcne Alexander, 17, 2411 White Avenue, who received shoulder and rib injuries when her car went out of control and into a ditch near Onyx Avenue and Bis- bee Street; Walter Lee Smith, 17, (address unknown), facial lacera tion, and Patricia Landrum, 39, 825 Newcastle Street, fractured arm, both victims of a two-car accident at Shasta Way and Ala meda Avenue. The latter accident resulted as Eloise Jane Landrum, 15, accom panied by three passengers, was! driving northbound along Alame da Avenue when she turned left onto Shasta Way and into the path of a southbound car operated by Conrad Louis Schweiger, 17, 4677 Peck Drive. Schweiger's car skidded 100 feet before colliding broadside with the Landrum vehicle, resulting in Two States Share Honors In Basin Junior Rodeo California and Oregon shared honors among award winners dur ing the Ninth Annual Basin Junior Rodeo that was concluded at the Klamath County Fairgrounds Sun day night. The big event, declared by jun ior officials to be the best attend ed and speediest of nine seasons, was held Saturday and Sunday afternoons, July 20-21. One hundred and sixty four con testants from Oregon and Califor nia signed up for the numerous events. A Hilts, Calif., youtti, Ray Wat son, 17, captured the Ail-Around Senior Cowboy title. The Junior Ail-Around Cowboy was Mike Shults, Lakeview, 14; Bonnie Nort- man, Redmond, captured the sen ior Ail-Around Cowgirl title and the junior honor went to Janice Helney of Tulelake. There was no competition in the saddle bronc division. Doug Brown of Salem made a spectacular ex hibition ride that brought rounds of applause. First place results in tile senior and junior divisions were all that were available at press time Monday. Results in the senior division follow: bareback, Hay Watson. Hilts: boys' steer riding, William Wood, Sprague River; girls' steer TFT P ' ?D nil Ifj "v 2 U t A It. U iv r OH. jei.--.. 7-2Z "Must ba a traveling annlyst!" pkotict K YOUR ESTATE H rfcrttth tvttabtt'i LUin tnturancf John H. Houston Hrlr Alar ittl I II I. ,11 l ll-i..iV z pickup to the air field where he Is employed In the base commissary. He restored the old Ford several years ago and except for the traditional leaky radiator, "it works just tine," he nyn USAF Photo injuries to the six occupants of both cars, Taken by Peace Ambulance to the Klamath Valley Hospital werci Schweiger, who received out-patient treatment, and his passen ger, Smith. Also transferred to the hospital were the occupants of the other vehicle, including the driver and her three passenqers, Kenneth Landrum, 9; Paul Landrum, 6 and Mrs. Landrum. Excluding the latter, the Landiums received out-patient treatment and were released. In the other accident. Miss Al exander, accompanied by three passengers, was northbound at a high rate of speed on Bisbee Street when she lost control of her car, which went into a ditch and rolled over, police said. Miss Alexander was admitted to the Klamath Valley Hospital while the others were treated for minor injuries at the hospital and re leased. The were Barbara Lynn Brook- shire, 15; Mary Jane Smith, 15; and Melamie Joy Robbins, 14, all of 2524 Crest Street. riding, Sharon Burnap, Salem; tie-down calf roping, John leav- itt, Lakeview; girls' barrel racing, Daryl Leavitt, Lakeview; quarter mile race. Wayne McFadden. Klamath Falls; one-eighth mile race, Karen Watson, Hilts; Pony Express race, Wayne McFadden, Klamath Falls; cutting horse con test, John Leavitt, Lakeview; team roping, Jerry Tucker, and Bob Poythoss, Eagle Point. In live junior division Die re sults were: steer riding. Monte Condon, Turner, Ore.; Shetland Pony Race, Larry Fairclo, Tule lake; girls' steer riding, Djanne Atwood, rodeo princess, Maedoel break-away calf roping, Tom Perry, Eagle Point; cutting horse competition, Linda Lousignont, Malm; quarter mile race, Dee Hunter, Klamath Falls; one eighth mile race, Fred Brooks, Arling ton, Ore.; girls' barrel race, Rob in Smith, Bly; family team rop ing, Sammy Miller, father, and Erwin Miller, son. Rodeo livestock was furnished by Ora Summers, Klamath Coun ty. Ken Snyder, Klamath Falls, announced the events. Two contestants were slightly in jured, Ken Mc.Miillen of Central Point the first d.iy. -bruised the chutes, and an unidentified boy rider the second day. - MRS. DACIE HOOVER Mrs. Hoover Rites Dated Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday. July 23, from n ard s Klamath Funeral ' Home for Mrs. Dacie Zurelda Hoover, a resident of Klamath Falls since 1923. She was 75. Rev. Ralph Richardson, pastor ot the First Methodist Church will officiate. Final rites and inter ment will be in Klamath Memo rial Park. Pallbearers will be Lawrence Barleen, Homer Brown, George Earnest, Robert Canoy, Gerald Brown and Ralph Nelson. Airs. Hoover was a native of PI ait county, III., born March 30, 1888. On observance of her 75th birthday her family was present lor a lamily reunion. She had spent a few days im mediately before her death ir Hillside Hospital following stroke but apparently had recov ered when she was stricken with a heart attack at II p.m. at tho family home 2145 Darrow Street, Saturday night, July 20, as sne watched television. Mrs. Hoover was a member of the Farmer City, HI.. Methodist Church, was a member of Re- bekah Lodge, No. 104. Royal Neighbors, Eagles Auxiliary No. 2090, the Friendly Circle. Vet erans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, Post Wand had been active for many years in the Shasta View Grange. She was best known for her personal visits to the ill in hos pitals and for her wok in the interest ot cancer victims, wrap ping bandages for various groups during World War II and later. Her husband, Cliesler Hoover, died in 1948. Survivors include three sons. Dale H. Hoover, Floyd Hoover, this city. Everett Hoover. Tahoe City, Calif.: a daughter, Lorone McCollum. Klamath Falls: grand children, Mrs. Sherman tMarjor- ie Waldrip. Merrill. Wallace Lee. Klamath Falls, Michael Hoover. Tahoe City, and 10 great-grand children. Phelps III Dun Phelps was brought to Klamath Falls Sunday from Rocky Point alter he became ill while spending the weekend at the fam ily trailer parked at the Rocky Point Resort. Pitelps, an employe of Renic Jeue'crs. is under a doctor's care Funerals con I Funerel services lor Johnny Allen Cole I will take piece Irom the Assembly of ,God Church. Chiloquin on Wednesday. July 24. 143 el 11 em. and 1:10 p.m Concluding srvC,S a"d vault interment In the Hill Cemetery. Wrds Klamath Fu neral Home In charge Farm commodities are not the only things in surplus. It is es timated (hat even if 90 per cent ol our nuclear material was Inst, e've manufactured and stored enough to blow up tlie entire world 11 times. do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? rsTFFTH. an lmprp.M nwritr to b tpnnklKl on ippr or lnrr pIMrv ho'rU fit tefth mort? flrmlv U plm-i" Do not Blldf. tl or roc. No piummy. civtv. ptv tte or trlUW FAhTRKTH U iillx.illnr . non Mdt. iv not vmr Che-- put .vt.M- hrth" o-m FAST V.FTH at lrjc counts? t-frywhtre. National Governors' Meeting Deals GOP Civil Rights Defeat MIAMI BEACH (UPI l - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and other Republicans pushing for a vote on the civil rights issue were dealt a setback today by tne na tional Governors' Conference which abolished its resolution committee. The Democratic-led move nad the effect of avoiding on-the-rec-l ord voting on the politically-in- tence issue. The showdown vote was 33-16 in favor of an amendment ottered by Democratic Gov. Grant Sawyer of Nevada. The result was reached on an almost party line basis. But Gov. Mark Hatfield, Oregon Republican, who had offered an alternative to force voting on civil rights with limited debate permissible, warned that the gov ernors still could get into contro versy in voting on committee re ports. Hatfield forecast a fight over a committee report on public wel- are, in which he and Gov. George Romney of Michigan plan to file minority views. Rockefeller and other Republi cans fought to keep the door open for a vote on the issue but Saw yer came up with the plan to abolish the resolutions committee and thus head off another fiasco such as that last year when Southern governors staged a fili buster on the conference. Rockefeller and Hatfield wanted a rule to permit adoption of resolu tions on civil rights and other is sues with a proposal containing an anti-filibuster provision. Sawyer proposed that the entire resolutions process be abolished to avoid another Southern Demo cratic filibuster. Both proposals were offered as a substitute for an executive com mittee proposals to abandon the present two-thirds rule for resolu tions and to return to the rule in lorce oetore 19a6 to require a unanimous vote. The unanimity rule would per mit a single governor to veto any resolution. The showdown came this morn ing at the 55th annual confer ence's first business session. In any event, debate on civil rights was virtually assured. Even with removal of the resolutions proc Robbers Hit Dorris Bar uuitnis iwo armed men masked in -women's stockings forced their way into the Star Inn in Dorris early Saturday morn ing and stole $290 from the cash register. They fled after knocking tne bartender unconscious. In reporting the incident, George Wise, bartender, staled that short ly after closing, around 2:30 a.m., he heard a knock at the door. He opened the door slightly to check and two men pushed their way in side, armed with a sawed-off shot gun and a pistol. Wise said they proceeded to loot the cash register and then struck him on the back of the head. He regained consciousness several minutes later and called the own er, Aidan Fenwick, who notified tlie police. Wise was hospitalized with a skull fracture. According to the Sheriff's Of fice, which is still conducting the investigation, tlie automobile used by tlie men was stolen from Klam ath Falls and abandoned after the robbery. It was recovered by po lice about three miles north of Dorris. Firm Finishing Ballast Project MOUNT SHASTA - Tlie W. H. O'Hair Company, with headquar ters in Colusa and sub-headquarters in Mount Shasta, is n o w w inding up a total of 2.083 cars of ballast to the Southern Pacific Railway Company for use be tween Grass Lake. Calif., and Klamath Falls. The last eight miles between Worden and Klam ath Falls is now being treated. The gondola-type cars each have a capacity of 2.800 yards of gravel. This represents nine months of grinding rocks, mostly for tlie railway, with some output going to otltcr concerns. Upon completion of the ballast contract, rock from here will he used to pave the Cecilville Calla han pavement for tlc access road built a year ago. The 10 miles of by-tass road for Mount Shasta will also be paved with this grav el, made from granite rocks washed down the Sacramento River watershed. NOW GET Green Stamps plus real service Billy Golden TV TU 2-1259 ess, plans were made for a civil rights panel discussion Tuesday. The civil rights issue was em broiled in presidential politics, with the names of Rockefeller and Sen. Barry Goldwater of Ari zona, potential GOP rivals, dom inating talk at the conference. Jury Being For Trial Of The trial for Klamath County Sheriff James Murray "Red" Britlon, indicted by the grand jury on a charge of allowing a prisoner to escape detention, opened in the Circuit Court of Judge Donald A. W. Piper early tuday with attempts by attorneys of both sides to select a jury. But there was speculation from many quarters today that the task of finding 12 jurors who are un prejudiced for or against the sher iff would not be an easy one. Britton has been sheriff of Klam ath County since 1952 and before Deer Causes Auto Crash A deer standing on the shoul der of Highway 58 was blamed for a rear end vehicular colli sion that demolished one car, in one of two automobile accidents that occurred Saturday in the vicinity of Crescent Lake Junc tion, the Oregon State Police at Gilchrist have disclosed. The collision developed when Fred Marshall Burton, 56, Eu gene, drove over the crest of a hill on tlie highway and observed a deer at the side of the road Burton slowed down, anticipating the deer to cross the highway when his car was struck in the rear by a truck operated by Doug las Leavitt, 31, Springfield. The impact of the collision knocked Burton's car along the highway and rolled it into a ditch. The automobile was a total loss but the driver and his hunt ing dog were not injured serious ly. The oilier accident Occurred lat er tlie same day when Rodney F. Snow, 20, Oakland, Ore., turned left from Highway 58 onto'Davis Lake Road and into the path of another car attempting to pass him. The collision sent both cars into a borrow pit on tlie north side of the road, resulting in possible back injuries to the driv er of the other car. He was Mar tin Richard Foster, 18, Lakeview, who was taken by a passing mo torist to the Klamath Valley Hos pital where he was treated for his injuries and released the same day. Two passengers in each of the two cars were not injured and included Margie L. Linn, 19, Port land, and Leilani E. Morgan, 20, Eugene, both occupants of Fos ter's vehicle, and William Dale McFerrin, 41, and Larry Max Mc- f ernn, 13, both of Oakland, Ore., passengers in the other car. Shutdown In With 25,000 By Inlted Press Intrrnatlon.l I are those of firms which also be The partial shutdown in the lone in ih. nin ci k, ii VWth,.cf lmK. !.J ............... nmiistiy went - mil us scvemn lull week todav with more than 25.000 workr idle. Federal mediator LeRov Smith said in Portland no meetings in the contract dispute between em ployers of the International Wood workers of America or the Lum ber and Sawmill Workers were scheduled this week, but he ev pressed hope some could be ar-l ranged. Members of the Timber Oner-! alors Council 1TOC1. which har- gains for 106 firms in the Douglas nr oeit, were reportediv consid ering plans to return to the bar gaining table soon. Tlie TOC and unions broke olf talks nearly a month ago. but tlie only TOC on- orations which have been closed George Zupan, M.D. Physician - Surgeon . - . announces his affiliotton with the Klam. ath Mcdicol Clinic, 1905 Mam St , with of fices open for the general proctice of medi cine as of July 18th, 1963. Office calls by appointment. Rockefeller, demanding that governors show their rcsponsibil ity by going on record on issues, said in an opening statement that tlie real threat to the gover nors' conference "lies in reducing these meetings to impotence and i unimportance." Paneled Sheriff that time served as a deputy in tlie same office. The sheriff is accused of un lawfully releasing from custody a Klamath Falls man who had been arrested by the Slate Live stock inspector last March on a charge of embezzling an animal from a local resident. , The charge states specifically that Sheriff Britton released the prisoner from custody although he had not posted bail. Britton was indicted by the grand jury April 30 and pled not guilty to the indictment in Judge Piper's court. May 2. He was released on $1,000 bond. The trial is one of three court actions that have been brought against the sheriff in recent months. He has been cited for criminal contempt of court in volving his discussion of the Rob ert Huitt trial with a juror on that case and was named as one of four defendants in a civil suit which will seek to establish those responsible for a Chiloquin youth being held for 105 days in tlie county jail without being arraigned before a judge. Meet Held By League The July meeting of the Klam ath County Taxpayers League . was held at the county courthouse July 17, 1963, at 7:30 p.m. Communications from J. Fran- cyl Howard, Albany newspaper man who is sponsoring the tax referral petition, were discussed by the league. "Oregon gained national notice," stated Howard, "by the passage of the law over 50 years ago which gave the citizens of the state tlte right to vote on tax measures which they deemed were unwise." The lax measure increasing in come taxes 25 per cent passed by the recent legislature will be re ferred to the voters if approxi mately 33,000 signatures' to a peti tion are secured. In this area of the state, the Taxpayers League will circulate petitions when they are in legal order. On the , agenda were rooorts from Mrs. Lu Wells, brochure committee chairman. Brochures are to be published illustrating the purposes and goals of the league. Herbert Breed was installed as the new program chairman who will coordinate the activities of the league for the coming year. Feed costs make up about 60 per cent of the total cost of pro ducing a dozen eggs. 7th Week Men Idle " - "' group. Spokesmen for both the Bie Six and TOC condemned a 33'i-cent per hour wage increase granted over a three-year period by Simp son Timber Co. in an agreement announced in Portland Friday. Provisions, other than wages, of that agreement tstill have not been revealed officially, but an LSW spokesman said today an an nouncement would be made early this week as soon as union locals arc notified. Most of the workers idled are employes of the Big Six and their subsidiaries, and ot Georgia Pa cific Corp. The Big Six includes Weyerhaeuser, Crown Zellerbach. U.S. Plywood, International Pa per. St. Regis Paper and Rayo-nier.