PAGE 4-A
HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
By foiled Praia International
Allied Chemical 474
Alum Co Am 62H
American Air Lines 25i
American Can 44si
American Motors 17'
AT&T 120
American Tobacco 28
.Anaconda Copper 47k
Armco 54'i
American Standard 17
Santa Fe Pfd 274
Bendix Corp 51V
Bethlehem Steel 30
Boeing Air 32V
Caterpillar Corp 43'
Chrvsler Corn 60H
Coca Cola 94
CBS. 61
Columbia Gas 29V
Continental Can 45
Crown Zellcrbach 47
Crucible Steel 21
Curtis Wriclit 2
Dow Chemical 58V
Du Pont 232
Eastman Kodak IO6M1
Firestone 32:
Ford 50
General Dynamics 241
General Electric 77
General Foods
General Motors 88"
General Portland Cement 20
Gpnrsia Pacific 8'
Greyhound 40'A
Gulf Oil 47'4
HomeMake 52','
Idaho Power 33'h
LB.M.
' lnt Paner 28
.Tnhn Manvillc 46'!
Kennecott Copper 72
lckheed Aircraft 48
Martin IBM
Merck 94
Montana Power 37'
Monteomerv Ward 37'k
New York Central 19
Northern Natural Gas 51?,
Northern Pacific 44
Pac Gas Elec 31
Pennev J.C. 4 Hi
Pcnn RR
Permanenle Cement 16W
Phillips 51!
".Procter Gamble 74V4
Radio CorDoration 6714
iohlield Oil !4
;Safeway 57
-Sears 867a
;SheU Oil
':Socony Mobil Oil 69
Southern Co. 54
"Southern Pacific 34
Soerry Rand 1
Standard California 65
Standard Indiana 58
Standard N. J. . . 88!!
Sun Mines H
Texas Co. TO
: Texas Gulf Sulfur 14
'.Texas Pacific Land Trust 21
Thiokol 2014
.'TrJ-Contincn(al 45
Trans America 51
Trans World Air 17
"Pnion Carbide 103
Union Pacific 38
United Aircraft 45
United Air Lines " 37
U.S. Plywood , 57
U.S. Rubber 44
U.S. Steel 45'i
West Bank Corp 39
Westinghouse 34
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 7.94 . 8.59
Alomic Fund 4.46 4.88
Blue Ridge 11.57 12.64
.Bullock 13.05 14.31
; Chemical Fund 11.09 12.08
:Colonial Fund 11.23 ' 12.27
;Cpmw. Inv. 9.73 10.63
; Diver Growth 8.45 9.26
Dreyfus 16.63 18.08
E & H Stock 13.54 14.63
Fidelity Capital 8.49 9.23
Fidelity Trend 13 81 15.01
Fundamental 9.60 10.52
F.I.F. 4.23 4.63
Founders Fund 6.00 6 52
Group Sec Com 13.02 14.26
Gr Sec Avia El 6.55 7.19
Hamilton H D A. 4.81
Hamilton C-7 4.93 5.39
Incorp Inv. 6 88 7.52
ICA 10.32 11.28
Investor's Group
; ' Intercontinental 5 97 6 45
: Mutual 11.26 12.17
, Stock 18 .14 19 84
"'. Selective 10.44 11.16
Variable 6.67 7.22
Keyslone S-l 21 46 23 41
Keystone S-3 14 47 15.79
Keystone S-l 4.08 4 46
M.I.T. 14 42 15.76
Nat'l Inv 14.94 16.15
Nafl Sec Div 4 07 4 45
Nat'l Sec Growth 7 64 8 35
Nat'l Sec Stock 7.79 8.51
Putnam Fund 14.81 16.19
Putnam Growth 8.57 9.37
Selected Amer 9.4R 10.25
Shareholders 10.73 11.73
Sup. Inv. Ser. 7.24 7.89
United Accum 14.23 15.55
-United Canada 17 52 19.04
Vnitcd Continental 6.73 7.36
"United Income 12.12 13.25
Vnitcd Science 6 56 7.17
"Wellington 14.28 15.57
.Whitehall 13.48 14.57
LOCAL SECURITIES
Bid Asked
Dank of America
Cal Pac Ulil
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S & L
1st Nat'l Bank
JanUen
62
23
9
24
.12
67
65
27
10
26
.14
70
25
32
4
36
1
28
27
81
23
34
23
XD 30
4
Morrison Knud.
Mult Kennels
N.W. Natural Gas 34
Oregon Metallurgical 1
PGE
26
36
77
22
32
PP&L
U.S. Nat'l Bank
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
,1
WeAvtiday, July 24. 1963
Klamath Fll, Ore.
WALL STREET
WALL STREET CHATTER
NEW YORK (ITU-Investors
Research Co. feels that what
must be watched now is the na
ture of the summer rally from
present price levels.
The firm says that, if upward
momentum resumes the strong
trend that it showed from Janu
ary to May, a significant exten
tion of the bull market can be
predicted confidently. However, ill
the uptrend should falter during a
spirited rally, the bull market w ill
be in danger of reversal.
The Alexander Hamilton Insli
lute feels that institutional inves
tors are holding off on purchases
awaiting a clarification of the do
mestic picture. They feel this is
indicated by the lack of a summer
rally which is usually stimulated
by mid-year reinvestment de
mand. Tlie institute says that un
der the circumstances, a hesitant
market, susceptible to daily news
reports, is no surprise.
Analyst James Dines says that
(he only saving grace in the mar
ket's recent downslide is that vol
ume has been contracting over
the past several months. He feels
this indicates a diminishing buy
ing interest rather than selling
pressure.
William. R. Whito of Hornblow-
er 4c Weeks considers it logical
to expect continued emphasis on
cautious policy until the out
look for autumn business becomes
clearer.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
July 23
Receipts: All Cattle 110; Calves
30; Hogs 21; Sheep 30.
Last week: Cattle 186; Calves
50; Hogs 34; Sheep 72.
Compared last Tuesday slaugh
ter cowa :50 lower; stacker and
feeder cattle steady considering
quality; hogs .25 higher.
Slaughter Cattle: Cows: Utility,
13-14.60; Canners-Cutters, 9-13.
Bulls: Cutters-Utilities, 18.10-
18.25.
Stockers and feeders: Steers:
Med.-Good, 640 - 750 lbs., 21.60
24.20. Heifers: Med.-Good, 525
6751
lbs., 20.10-22.80.
Steer Calves, Med.-Good,
351V
470 lbs., 23.60-28.10.
Heifer Calves: Med.-Good,
400-
450 lbs., 22.10-23.50.
Cows: Med., pairs, 190.
Baby Calves: Med., 38 per head
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 Barrows I
Gilts, 215 - 235 lbs., J8.90-19.00,
Weaner Pigs, 8-10 per head.
Slieop: Feeder Lambs, Good-
Choice, 55 lbs., 15.; Slaughter
Ewes, 3.10-4.25; Breeding Ewes
00 per head.
Reported by Ray 0. Petersen,
county extension agent.
PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA) -
Livestock:
Cattle: 200. Slaughter steers,
most choice 26, few 25. Cows,
cutter and low utility dairybred
12-14, Jew canner and cutter 10.50
11.50. Feeders, few high medium
and good steers 20-23.
Calves: 50. Slaughter, choice 27,
few good and choice 24-26, stand
ard 22-24. Feeders, few good and
choice steers 26-29.
Hogs: 75. Few 1-2 barrows and
gills 20.50.
Slieep: 800. Choice and prime
spring slaughter lambs 19-19.50.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range:
High Low Close
Wheat
Sep 1.80'.. 1.77 1.77'i-1.76
Dec 1.96'a 1.82U lM'i-l.ftt
Mar 1.89
1.85 l.R5-186
1.78 1.78'ii-
1.51 1.52'a-U
May 1.82
Jul 1.53
Wheat (new)
Sep 1.55
152 1.54
Oata
Sep
.63
.68
.70
.69
1 27
1 30
1 34
1.32
.65
.68
.70
,R5-
.68
.70
.68
1 26
1.311
1.33
1 32
Dec
Mar
May
Rye
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
1.28
129
1 33
1 32
Potatoes
PORTLAND UPli - Potato
market:
Steady; Calif. Si. A Long White
3 75-4.50; some best 4 75; sized 2
oz. spread 5.25-5.50; bakers 4.50-
4 75; U.S. No 2s 3-3.25; U.S. No
2s bakers 3.25-3.50 round reds
2.75-3; Wash. Round Reds 2 50-
2.75; Russets 50 Ih sks 2 00-2.25
Morse Pushes
Cut In Funds
WASHINGTON (UPH-A money
slashing amendment by Sen
Wayne Morse, D-Orc., to Presi
dent Kennedy's foreign aid bill
was approved by tlie Senate For
eign Relations Committee Tues
day. Tlie amendment would cut the
amount of funds for U S. partici
pation in the "social progress
fund" of Kennedy's "Alliance (or
Progress" In Latin America
through the Inter-American Bank
from $200 million to 100 milhun.
.4
!': .;if.- I v
I r r .
fcrtrif ii..rdhffiin ft ilttmiJLimJL i
NEW OWNERS The purchase of Medo-Land Cream
ery at 1500 Esplanade Avenue has been announced by
two well-known Klamath County dairymen, Lawrence
Geraghty of Merrill and Stanley C. Masten Jr. of Po
Vallty. Both have beon in the dairy business for many
years. Change of ownership Is effective Aug. I. Remodel
ing of the present quarters to accommodate a return
to the bottling of milk and the processing of milk prod
ucts at the Klamath Falls plant will get under way imme
diately .
Two New Visits Added
To (IF Agencies Tour
Two new stops have been added
to the agenda for the tour of Ore
gon United Appeal Agencies
planned Thursday and Friday by
representatives of eight of Klam
ath County's largest employers.
The tour of the Portland schools
and homes for the less fortunate is
made in conjunction with the
United Fund campaign in Klam
ath County.
United Fund contributed about
$20,000 to the Oregon United Ap
peal Agencies last year for the
care of some 73 Klamath County
children.
The additions to the agenda in
clude the Oregon Council on
Crime and Delinquency and the
Catholic Services for Children or
ganization.
Representatives arc scheduled to
leave from the Klamath Municipal
Airport at 7 a.m. Thursday. They
::Jt -Wis- &
L I f
MICHAEL HOLMAN
Rhodesian
Boy To Visit
Nicholas Michael Stanley Hoi-
man, 17, of 8 Kopje Road, Gwelo,
.Midlands Province. Southern Rho
desia, and a citizen of Britain
will spend the next year with Mr.
and Mrs. Lylc R. Kellstrom as a
foreign student "son." on an
American Field Service Interna
tional Scholarship.
He will leave Salisbury on July
25 and will arrive in this country
by air two days later.
Michael is tlie son of Mr. and
Mrs. Nicholas Sylvester Holman,
and his father is deputy headmas
ter of tlie high school in his home
city. His mother is a nursery
school assistant.
He has been a pen-pal of Philip
11 U
Vaccaro of Somervillc, Mass., and friir Rrinnc
feels he already has a tie in Amer-WOU' T 01 '"v
ica. On his application to be con-y .
sidered for a year as a student, Will I TV VerCllCT
uinier hi? scnoiai snip pian, .Micn
ael wrote tliat alter live years
study of French he had a fail
knowledge of tlie language. He
has studied English lor 10 years.
Michael will live in the Kell
strom home at 548 Conger Ave
nue and will join the Kellstrom
sons. Lon. 17, Scott. 15. and Tod,
10. He will attend Klamath Union
High School
Arrangements tor his year in
this country were completed
through Clict Hamaker. chairman
of the Klamath Kalis Chapter of
tlie American Field Service.
Funcrols
SAUSl
Puntril irvlc Inr Kmolh Jflltph
Snuilr will t lil(1 SftlurriAv. July 37.
HI 10:10 I m. In O'Hllr I Memorial Chap
ll. Inttrmtnt Klamam Vemarlal Park.
include Ed Iscnsce. manager. Cas
cade Laundry; John Ferrell,
Great Northern Railway; Henry
Kerr, manager, Klamath Lumber
and Box; Harold Howard, Sears,
Roebuck; Sam Ritchie, mana
ger. Pacific Power and Light;
Herb Shults, production manager,
Weyerhaeuser; Paul Meier, dean
of instruction, OTI; Gayl Uping-
ton, second vice president and
board member of - United Fund,
and Phil Parsons, executive sec
retary of the Klamath County
United Fund. The Herald and
News will also be represented.
Other businesses participating in
the pilot project that was formed
to help sell this part of the United
Fund drive include Montgomery
Ward, Southern Pacific Railway,
Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone,
Modoc Lumber Company andisons; also 15 grandchildren and
Lovencss Lumber Company. ' five great grandchildren.
Sheriffs
Raleigh Wheeler, state livestock
Inspector, observed a criminal
warrant presented to him in cir
cuit court early this morning and
told a jury that the date citing
the time he served it on Fred
Beymer had been changed from
March 16 to March 25.
The statement was made by
Wheeler as the trial of Sheriff
Murray "Red" Britton, charged
with allowing a prisoner to escape
official detention, entered its third
day in the court of Judge Donald
A. W. Piper.
The sheriff is accused of hav
ing released from custody Fred
Beymer, who had been charged
with the embezzlement of an ani
mal upon his arrest by Wheeler on
March 16.
Beymer, later acquitted of tlie
embezzlement charge, had not
posted bail when released from
jail by the sheriff on the same day
he was arrested.
Wlieeler, one of three witness
es who testified in court before
11:30 today, took the warrant
from Deputy District Attorney Bob
Thomas and related, to the jury
that the date he had inscribed on
the warrant had been written over
in heavy ink.
Deputy District Attorney Thom
as did not pursue the matter as
to who may have changed the
date on tlie warrant.
Later during the proceedings to
day, the deputy district attorney
produced a record of the arraign
ment of Beymer which occurred
in the circuit court of Judge Da
vid R. Vandenncrg on March 23
Thomas read in part a state
SALEM H'Pli - Louis Zahlcr.
20, Salem, was found guilty ol
armed assault bv a Circuit Court
jury liore Tuesday
Sentencing was deferred until
today.
Zahlcr was one of five youths
accused of bludgeoning John
iParebman. 76, at his home south
of Salem May 25.
Parchman, who suffered brain
damage, remains in a coma at a
nursing home at Salem.
William Bcrrv, 18. Salem, who
pleaded guilty to a similar charge
two weeks ago. testified tliat he
saw Zahlcr beat the rlderlv man
with a length ol heavy chain
Hie other three youths were
charged with assault. Two are
awaiting trial. The third. 16, has
been committed to tlie Macl.arcn
School for Bovs at Woodbuin
Aik about daily
"Business CarJ"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-IIU
Dairymen Purchase Medo-Land;
Plan Operation Of Local Plant
Confidence in the future of the
Klamath Basin was expressed
Monday by Lawrence Geraghty of
Merrill and Stanley C. Masten
Jr. of Poe Valley, in announcing
their purchase of a long-established
milk distribution plant in
Klamath Falls, the Medo-Land
Creamery.
Thieves Hit
Hillis Firm
A safe was reported broken into
at the Hillis Refrigerator Com
pany, 203 Riverside Drive, some
time Tuesday night and over $40
taken.
The break-in was reported at
7:30 a.m. Wednesday by Hillis
employes. After investigating the
crime scene city police found en
try was gained in the rear of the
adjoining Western Beverage Com
pany and then by forcing a door
at the Hillis warehouse.
The safe was rolled back into
Western Beverage and the thieves
apparently worked on it quite a
while before the door opened.
Western Beverage reported a con
siderable quantity of b e e r was
consumed by the thieves while
they were working on the safe.
About $12 in the safe was over
looked by the imbibing thieves.
Walter Donart
Services Held
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday, July 24, at 10 a.m. from
the Adams Forkner Funeral Home
in Seattle for Walter W. Donart,
71, who died unexpectedly on July
20. He lived in Klamath Falls
from 1904 until moving to Seattle
in 1942 where he purchased the
University Transfer Company con
tinuing part ownership until his
death.
He was a furrier during much
of the time he lived here.
He is survived by his widow.
Florence K. Donart of Seattle, a
daughter, a son, sister, three step-
Defender
ment made by the judge to the
sheriff. The judge, the record
shows, queried the sheriff, "Has
this man been in custody?"
The sheriff's answer was, "Just
got him, your honor," the rec
ord states.
Other witnesses in court May
were Jess Abbott, circuit court re
porter, and E. Nicholson, slate
brand inspector.
During opening testimony in
court yesterday. Deputy Eistrict
Attorney Bob Thomas sought to
introduce as exhibits a number
of records from the jail, county
clerk's office, and the c 0 u n t
court.
The proposed entry of most of
the records as exhibits was the
subject of objections by the de
fense attorney, who in express-
ing his opposition indicated theiney charged that the indictment
line of defense he would follow in
defending Sheriff Murray Brit
ton.
The defense attorney argued re
peatedly that the case against
Britton was faulty on three
grounds. First, State Livestock
Officer R. W. Wheeler, who is
also a state branding inspector.
did not have the authority to ar
rest Fred Beymer, the prisoner
who had been charged with em
bezzling an animal and was later
released from custody by Britton.
the attorney said.
Tlie point made by the attorney
sent Judge Piper thumbing
through the statutes and he
paused at one page to read aloud
that a stale branding inspector
did have tlie power to arrest.
Britten's attorney then pointed out
to the judge that Wheeler had
signed the warrant served on
Beymer In tlie name of "Live
stock Officer." and not "Brand
ing Inspector."
The issue was pursued later un
der the cross examination of
Wheeler bv Britlon's attorney.
niityaDiM
Wheeler said that on Friday,!
March i;. hp sought and ob:
tained from Sheriff Britton a war
rant charging Beymer with the
embezzlement of an animal. I
Wheeler staled that the following
day he served the warrant on
Beymer, who was in Malin work
ing for Stuart "Nicholson, a Fort
Klamath rancher, and took him
in custody to the Klamath Conntv
Jail.
Before cross. examination of the
witness, Britlon's attorney read lo
the court a paragraph from the
stale statutes which cited that
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?
Don t bt f mhrrfd Bv loos filia
tff th tiipinn. dropping ot wabbling
when you or laugh Jut
Winnie t Htm FA8Tl:rTH on mr
Mtt Tm MfitMitt powder iivm ft
rrmtrkablt cert of ftdded comfort
nd security by holding pistes more)
firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty Ustt
or teeling It s alkaline tnoa-scid).
Get FAATKETH t snvdriw counter
Change of ownership becomes
effective on Aug. 1.
The local firm was owned by
Beatrice Foods Inc. of Eugene.
Both Geraghty and Masten have
long records of successful dairy
ing operations and both are ac
quainted with the need for a re
turn of the firm to the local
processing of milk and milk prod
ucts. For the last 18 months, bulk
milk purchased in this area by
Beatrice Foods Inc. has been
shipped to Eugene, bottled for
retail distribution and returned
to Klamath Falls.
Under the new ownership, the
present plant is to be remodeled
to accommodate return of thi
processing plant to handle whole
milk and milk products. Some
new equipment will be added to
that of the plant which is now
available.
Milk will he purchased from
E. V. Strunk
Succumbs
Ernest Vernon Strunk, 66, a res
ident of Klamath County since
1943, died in the Veterans Hos
pital at Portland on July 22. He
had been in the hospital since
last fall. Prior to his death he
was manager of the Lawrence
Horton Langell Valley Ranch.
Mr. Strunk was a native of Ap
panoose County, Iowa. He served
overseas in World War II and was
a member of the Klamath Falls
Post American Legion.
Surviving are the widow, Flo. of
Langell Valley; six sons, Eugene.
Cecil and Kenneth of Klamath
Falls, Herbert of Malin, Lcroy,
Sunnyside, Wash., Jasper, serving
with the 7th Fleet, U.S. Navy in
the Pacific; nine daughters, Ruby
Hensley, Lowell, Ore., Esther Win
ders, Portland, Dolores Leithold,
Montsano, Wash., Eva Hankins,
Helen Holloway, Edith Douglas.
Irene Atwood, Caroline Strunk, all
of Klamath Falls, Olga Lowther,
Portland; three sisters, living in
Oklahoma; also 43 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be an
nounced by O'Hair's Memorial
Chapel.
Questions
only peace officers or members
of the Oregon State Police were
empowered with the authority to
arrest.
Then he asked Wheeler, "Are
you a peace officer?"
Yes. I am," Wheeler an
swered.
"Oh? And what kind of a peace
officer are you?"
"Why, I'm a peace oificer for
the Department of Agriculture,"
Wheeler replied.
The attorney reiterated the par
agraph from the state statutes
and asked again of Wheeler, "Do
you consider yourself a peace of
ficer?" "That's what I was told when
I passed my state examination in
Salem." Wheeler answered.
On the second point, the ador
against Britton incorrectly stated
that Beymer had unlawfully been
released from custody on or about
April 16.
The accurate date was actual
ly March 16, one month earlier
than that noted on the indictment.
The attorney cited that Beymer
was arrested March 16 and ap
neared in circuit court on March
25. when he posted bail and plod
slecD with
r
nagging
backache
Now! You can pet the f.nt relief you
need from nacjimp backache, headache
mul muscular aches and patn lhat often
cause rolless night and miserable
tired out feeling. When ihee diMrom
fniia come on with over exertion or
strew tnd strain von want relief
want it favl! Another disturbance may
be mild bladder irritation following
wrong food and drink, often vetting
up a resiles uncomfortable fcehria.
I Van's I'ill work last in . separate
wn: I. by speedy nain-reheving action
to ease torment of n suing backache,
hendachen, muscular ache and p.nns.
2, by toothing effect on bladder irrita
tion. , by mild diuretic action tending
to increase output of the 13 miles ot
kidney tubes.
r-njoy a good night' sleep and the
same happy relief millions have lor
over ou years.
For convenience,
ask for the large
fie. Get Doan's
Pills today!
Doan's
,.--w - v . ,. .-!' j mom i
RipVanWinkle
members of the Klamath Basin
Grade "A" Milk Producers As
sociation. No changes in present person
nel will be made, Garaghty and
Masten stated.
W. T. "Bud'' Franklin, with
Medo-Land for nearly 15 years
as manager, will remain in that
canacitv. Mrs. Jeannelte DeBel.
office manager, and others of
the staff will be retained and it
is expected that when peak oper
ation is reached the working staff
will be increased to 25 or 30.
"In the purchase of Medo
Land," Geraghty and Masten
said, "we are bringing industry
back to Klamath County. The
change will stimulate not only
tlie dairy products industry, but
it will benefit local producers of
hay and grains and veterinarians
with the anticipated increase in
milk production and dairy cat
tle." Lawrence Geraghty, present
mayor of Merrill, has been in
the dairy industry for 24 years,
operating at his ranch north of
Merrill during much of that time.
He is a past president of tlie
Oregon Dairymen's Association.
Masten is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Masten Sr. who pi
oneered dairying in the Klam
ath Basin starting in 1908. He is
past president of the Oregon Dai
ry Council.
A partnership, Masten and Son,
formed 14 years ago will con
tinue in the production of Grade
A milk.
Burk Attends
Brother's Rites
Tom Burk. stereotyper for the
Herald and News, was called to
Twin Falls, Idaho, to attend fu
neral services for a brother. John
H. Burk, 51, who died following a
heart attack July 19 at Battle
Mountain, Nev. He had been em
ployed at the time of his unex
pected death by a heavy construc
tion company.
Surviving in addition to Tom
Burk. are the widow, Mrs. Ethel
Burk; mother, Mrs. Elizabeth G.
Burk, a daughter, Peggy Carlson;
three other brothers and one sis
ter. Validity
not guilty to the charge. It was
during that period that Britton is
charged with permitting Beymer
to escape detention. The latter
was later acquitted of the charge
following a trial which began
April 18.
Deputy District Attorney Thom
as then pointed out to the court
that the indictment read "on or
about" April 16, and added that
the state was not obligated to
prove that the incident occurred
on any specific day.
On the final point, the attorney
for Britton argued that the indict
ment states that the defendant,
"as a public servant," was re
sponsible for releasing Beymer
from custody. No place in the
document does it state that Brit
ton is the sheriff and for that
LIVE
Summer moke yov sluggish? Don't let heat find
humidity take the life out of living. Live in the cool, crisp, invigor
ating climate of an air conditioned home! Electric air conditioning
means greater comfort . . . better health.
air-condition
See your favorite CalQre
Eledricul League dealer.
BSB Radio & Electric TU 2-4434
Cascade Home Furn. Co. TU 4-8365
Home Appliance Co. TU 4-8183
Leach Service TU 2-2528
Shaffer Electric TU 2-5503
' - T-K
1
NEW BOOK OUT Laura McGaughey, left, and Jim
Cronon, both former employes of Pacific Northwest Bell
here, display the cover of the 1963-64 phone book now
being delivered. The vista from Otter Crest on the coast,
a fish erman on the Deschutes and the colorful John Day
Canyon combine to urge everyone to "See all of Ore
gon," according to Laura and Jim. They now work for
PNB in the company's directory department in Portland.
Issuing Starts Today
For New Phone Directory
Delivery of the 1963-64 tele
phone directory started today in
Klamath Falls and Bly, according
to A. B. Dickerman, local manag
er for Pacific Northwest Bell.
The cover features full color
scenes of western, central and
eastern Oregon. The vista from
Otter Crest on the coast, a fisher
man on the Deschutes and the
colorful John Day Canyon com
bine to urge everyone to "See
all of Oregon."
Dickerman urged everyone to
jot police, fire and other emer
gency service numbers in the
spaces provided inside the front
cover of tlie new edition. Small
pictures of appropriate emergen
cy vehicles have been printed
next to these spaces to aid quick
identification.
Expanded area code informa
Of Indictment
reason the warrant is insufficient,
the attorney said.
The highlight of yesterday's pro
ceedings was in the form of testi
mony from Beymer and Larry
Alexander, a Klamath Falls po
lice officer who testified that he
was assisting the sheriff's office
in the county jail at the time
Beymer was apprehended.
The testimony of the two wit
nesses was somewhat at vari
ance. Beymer denied that he had ever
been booked at the jail or that he
had relinquished property from
his porson to any of the jailers.
In later testimony, Alexander
stated this was not so. The wit
ness stated that he hod entered
Beymer's name in the jail ledger
and had also received his person
LIVELIER !
tion for long distance calling will
be found in the introductory pages
of the new directory. Handbooks
with area codes for hundreds of
U.S. and Canadian communities
are available at the business of
fice. New Blue Books for personal
number lists are also available for
the asking. Both arc free of
charge.
The post office is delivering
most of the phone books again
this year, and expects to com
plete the job by Saturday, July
27.
Some 26.200 copies were print
ed, with nearly 18,000 to be deliv
ered initially. Another 2.000 will
be sent to other communities.
The remainder will be used for
new customers and for replace
ment of worn - out books during
the year.
al effects, as is done when a pris
oner is booked at the jail. '
Alexander added that after he
booked the prisoner he observed
Britton and Beymer talk briefly
with one another and then heard
the sheriff tell Beymer "he could
go." At that point, Alexander said
he returned the property to Bey
mer and the latter left the jail.
In early testimony, Beytrler
stated that after he departed from
the jail he went directly to Coos
Bay where he remained four days
to attend a basketball tournament.
Other more principal witnesses
who testified yesterday were Stu
art Nicholson, Beymer's employ
er; Frank Ganong, county com
missioner; Charles DcLap, couity
clerk, and Bert Vaagan, chief jailer.