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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1963)
PAGE -A HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks : NEW YORK STOCKS By United Preti International Allied Chemical 493i AJym Co Am M3. American Air Lines 27'4 American Can 45", American Motors 17H AT&T 123H American Tobacco 27 Anaconda Copper 48H Arm co 604 American Standard T; Santa Fe Pfd 28Ji Bendix Corp 52 Bethlehem steel 31 Boeing Air 33s Caterpillar Corp AVh Chrys!er Corp 61 'i Coca Cola 99'i C.B.S. m Columbia Gas 30 Continental Can 46'? Crown Zellerbacll 494 Crucible Steel 27 Curtiss Wright 20U Dow Chemical 59 Du Pont 244 y! Eastman Kodak 111 Firestone 34 Ford 51 General Dynamics 24 General Electric 81 General Foods 82 General Motors 71 General Portland Cement 21 Geprfia Pacific 491 Greyhound 43 Gulf Oil 49 Homestake 52 Idaho Power 34 I.B.M. 457 Int Paper 29 Johns ManviUe 47 Kennecott Copper 73 Lockheed Aircraft 36 Martin 18 Merck 100 Montana Power 36 Montgomery Ward 39 Naf'l Biscuit . 54 New York Central 20 Northern Natural Gas 53 Northern Pacific 47 Pac Gas Elec 32 Penney J.C. 43 Penn RR ' 18 Permanente Cement 17 Phillips 52 Procter Gamble 79 Richfield Oil 48 Safeway 61 Sears 04 Shell Oil 45 Socony Mobil Oil 69 Sojilhern Co 55 Southern Pacific 36 Sperry Rand 14 Standard California 66 Standard Indiana 65V Standard N.J. 70 Sun Mines 11 Texas Co i 72 Texas Gulf Sulfur 16 Taxas Pacific Land Trust 22 TBiokol 2Hi TCans America 53 Trans World Air 221; TrJ-Contincntal 46 Union Carbide 107 Union Pacific 39 United Aircraft 42 United Air Lines 40 U.S. Plywood 59 U.S. Rubber 48 US. Steel 49 United Utilities 28 West Bank Corp 42 Westinghouse 36 MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. FDT today Bid Asked Affiliated Fund Atomic Fund Blue Ridge Bullock Chemical Fund Colonial Fund Comw. Inv. Diver Growth Dreyfus E & H Stock Fidelity Capital Fidelity Trend Fundamental FJ.F. Founders Fund Group Sec Com Gc -Sec Avia El Hamilton H.D.A. Hamilton C-7 Incbr Inv. Investors Group Intercontinental Mutual Stock Selective Variable Keystone S-t Keystone S-3 Keystone S-4 ir.I.T. W.t.T. Growth Nt'l Inv tifil Sec Div Nai'l Sec Growth Nat'l Sec Stock Putnam Fund Putnam Growth Selected Amer United Accum United Canada United Income United Science Value Lines Wellington Whitehall 8.24 4.65 11.90 13.54 11.63 11.60 8.91 5.08 13.01 14.84 12.64 12.68 10.91 9.71 17.65 14.06 9.02 14.99 10.00 4.41 6.25 13.43 6.73 5.11 4.98 7.17 6.06 11.54 18.89 10.49 6.89 22.33 15.09 4.21 15.13 8.36 15.53 4.15 8.01 7.99 15.13 8 84 9.92 14.83 17.52 12.57 6.45 5.32 14.69 13.77 19.18 15.10 9 16.79 10.961 4.B3 6.79 14.69 7.38 1 5.59 7.84 6.56 12.48 20.42 11.22 7.45 24.36 16.46 4.61 16.54 9.14 16.78 4.54 8.75 8.73 16.54 9.66 10.73 16.71 19.04 13.74 7.49 5.81 16.01 14.89 ; LOCAL SECURITIES Bid Aokrd Bank of America 64 67 Cal Pac Util 26 28 Con Freight 9 10 Cyprus Mines 24 26 Equitable S&L 31 33 1st. Nat'l Bank 67 71 Jaotzen 22 24 Morrison Knudscn 30 33 Mult Kennels 4 4 N.W. Natural Gas 35 37 Oregon Mctallurigca! I 1 PGE 27 28 PP&L 26 28 U.S. Nat'l Bank 79 83 West Coast Tel 23 24 Weyerhaeuser " 31 S3 . Wednesday, August 11, Klamath Fall, Or. WALL STREET NEW YORK (UPD -Steels led industrials higher today in a last minute burst of strength. Youngstown led the steels in the late rally which added gains rang ing from large fractions to more than 1 to most issues in the sec tion. Motors were narrow and practically trendless. Cliemicals were fractionally mixed. Rails were lower. WALL STREET CHATTER NEW YORK (UPI) - Thom son & McKinnon says recent buy ing cnthusiam. as opposed to the lethargy of early summer, may mark a significant turning point in tlie markets trend and the mood of traders and investors. The firm says the better tone has been supported by bullish business news; higher earnings and dividend boosts; stepped up action on tax cutting legislation; an increase in installment debt in June: price boosts for lead, brass and zinc and gains in de partment store retail sales. Bache & Co. says (hat despite the better action of individual stocks and the general market as well, setbacks are to be expect ed from time to time. L. Palmer of J. W. Sparks Co. reasons that the market now in the process of making a full scale attempt to reverse the downtrend of the past two months. Robert Allen of Shcarson, Ham- mill & Co. says (he next major trend will be upward for both (lie stock market and business, but he aqain suggests that investors check their portfolios carefully for unfavorably situated or over priced issues and weed them out. LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET Aug. 13 Recipls; All Cattle 177, Calves 20; Hogs 35; Sheep 61. Last week; Cattle 293; Calves 30; Hogs 24; Sheep 44. Compared last Tuesday: Cows 50 cents to $1 higher, other class es about steady. Slaughter Cattle: Cows, Std., 15.20-18; Utility-Cmel., 12.50-15.70; Cutters, 10-12.20. Bulls: Utility-Cmcl., 17.90-18; Calves: 23.90-26. Stockcrs & Feeders: Steers: Good, 680 - 870 lbs., 22.50-23.10 Holsteins, 580 - 770 lbs., 19.50- 20.10. Heifers: Good-Choice, (110 lbs. 21. Steor Calves: Good-Choice, 400-. 500 lbs., 24.60-26.60, 250 - 300, lbs., 26.75-27.25. Heifer Calves: Good - Choice, 325-500 lbs.. 22.60-23.75. Cows: Med., good pair., $215. Baby Calves: Dairy, Jersey, 6- 17.50 per head. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 Barrows & Gilts, 18.50-18.60; Sows. Light, 11.70; Weancr Pigs, 5-11 per head; Feeders, 15.50 per head. Sheep: Slaughter lambs, Good- Choice, 18.50; Feeder Lambs, Good - Choice, 17.50; Others, Breeding Ewes, 11 per head; Buck Larrbs. 19 per head; Slaugh ter Ewes, j.75-3.25. Reported by Ray O. Petersen, county extension agent. PORTLAND (UPD - (USDA) Livestock: Cattle 150. One lot mixed cutter- utility cows 10, few out at 15; few other cutters 13.50-14.50; bulls sin gle 1800 lb utility 20; few others 1350-1500 lb & Utility 19-19.25. Calves 50. Slaughter good-choice 200-340 lb 24-27; feeders medium-l good 250-490 lb steers 20-26 ; 250- 300 lb 25-26. Hogs 150. Barrows and gills 50c lower; one lot 2 and 3 grade 1.00 lower than Monday; 190-220 lb mixed 1 and 2 at 19-19.50; 2 and 3 grade 18 50. Sheep 500. Steady; slaughter spring lambs small lot choice- prime woolcd 18.75; 93-hcad choice prime shorn 2 pelt 18; small lot 17.75; ewes mostly utility 4.50- 4.75. Grains CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range: High Low Close Sep 1.80 1.78 t.79 Dec 1.85 1.84 1.85-1.84 Mar 1.89 1.87 1.88 May 183 1.82 1.82 Oals Sep .64 .63 .63- Dec .67 .66 .66 Mar .69 .68 .68 May .68 ,68 68 live Sept 1.27 1.25 1.25 Dee 1.3 1.28 128- Mar 1.33 1.31 1.31 Potatoes PORTUND (UPD - Potato market: Steady; Calif. Sz. A Long Whites! fine qual. few 4.50-4.75; sized 2 oz. spread 5.25-5.50; Round Hods in cluding Si. B 2.50 - 2.75; Wash. Round Reds 2.50-2.75; W hite Hose Sz. A 3.60-3.75, Bakers 4-4.25; U.S. No 2s 2.50-2.75; U.S. No 2 linkers 285-3.10. Russets 4 25-4.50. Oregon Sz. A White Rose 3.50-3.75, lew- lower, Bakers 4-4.25, Russets 4.40- 4.50. Ore. Employment Office Orders Layoff, Pay Cut There has not been notifica tion from the Stale Department of Employment that employes or it Klamath Falls oil ice will be affected by pay cutbacks in volving similar oflices In other parti of the state, I-eonard Sytsma, manager o (he local employment oflice, disclosed at noon today. Sylsma said he Hill probably receive word from (he state level sometime tomorrow, providing this office Is to be affected. SALEM iUPH-Layo(f of 100 State Department ol Employment employes and cuts in pay lor all remaining employes was ordered today. As part of the cutback, branch ollices in Oceanlake, Mt. Angel and Mt. Shasta, Calif., and Her miston have been closed, and oth er branch offices are being put on a short day. The cutbacks resulted because of the failure of Congress to pro vide funds, department officials said. The department was granted. an advance allotment for tlie first quarter, pending approval by Con gress of the normal money allot ment. The cutback became neces sary when a directive was issued restricting expenditures for the quarter to the amount included in tlie advance allotment. Involved is about $1.1 million dollars in federal quarter. munev each Federal Direction Given CD Effort SALEM ' UPI i Tlie Federal government, which refused match ing funds for tlie cut-down state civil defense agency, tentatively acreed Tuesday to provide super vision for six Oregon counly civil defense organizations. Tlie plan, drafted at a day-long meeting between State CD Direc Ur Robert W. Sandstrom and two federal officials, will be submitted Gov. Mark Hatfield for ap proval. Cole Sullivan, federal Held re- ,n,nnlil,A tnf Hl-omUl OnI Tllin inuvi uiiiii. Campnoil. region eiem icocrui mi- ancial assistance oiucer, met wun oaiiuautmi- Also oi uueu wiis a ac:ii.-iuii un crating program for the state CD acencv. Earlier, federal matching lunds for six county organizations had been approved on the condition (hat (lie state supervise tne pro gram. At Tuesday s session It was acreed (he federal government could authorize the use of federal field workers (o help supervise the county programs. Funds had been conditionally approved for Deschutes, Linn, Washington, Polk, Benton and Umatilla counties. The 1063 legislature slashed the slate CD organization from an 18 mcmbcr agency to a three-member coordinating staff. As a result, federal matching funds were withdrawn from the state agency. A subsequent at-l (Continued from Page 1 torized wheeled" monsters destroy anv illusion (hat one is far from the maddening crowd and back to the forest primeval. All of this, of course, brings sad memories to those who can remember tlie dear departed days when a wilderness was a wilder ness and a trail was a trail, to ho negotiated solely by back packers ami saddle and pack out fits. In those great days the wilder ness trails were busy places. But no more. One can go for days on tlie mountain trails, including the magnificent Skvline Trail, and never nx-et a back-packer or a Kick train. The modern generation hasn't much u.so for tlie WILDERNESS. It wants PAVEMENT. Obituaries LEWIS Roit Lft. II. died Iwv Auq 13. 163. Sht is lurvtvtd by bramtr. John Mnaq of Evtrrtl. WK. Funernl rrnamenli will b Announced bv Wrd'l Klamalh Funeral Home. GIOSON Raymond R. O-bson. 53. died Aug. 13. 193. He It survived by the widow. Vera; Iwo daughters, Linda and Pamela, all ol Klamath Falls: brother, Art Gib- son, Portland. Funeral services wilt be held Thursday, Aug. IS, at 3:J0 p.m. In O'Halr's Memorial Chapel, with Inter menl tn Eternal Hills Memorial Oar dens. Funerals CLAWSON Funfral rvk lor Beiu CHn Clw ion wHI tic Irom tht Connnvnily Church. Hornbtook. CalH . on Friday. Aug. 1. I J. at 1 )o pm ConcU'doiq Strvlcti. Htvnhrooli Cfmelfry. WrtJ Klamclh Fvmttt Hom tn chart. FROST Gravrtldt wrvktt lor Chart N. Fret wilt b hMd In Ml. Calvary Cwnettry jo p.m. "Thurulay, Aug. IS. O'Hair'i Me morial Chpl In Charqt. Idool Location DOWNTOWN Buiincti or Office Inquire GUN STORE n Tie 1 I Day's lews Commissioner David H. Camer on said he did not know how long the emergency would last. "We operate on federal funds, and Congress has failed to provide tlie money, so we'll just have to get along on what we have. He said remaining employes would be asked to take a one-step cut in pay during the emergency, Tlie 100 employes who were laid off are scattered throughout the state. The department has protested (he lack of fundjj to Son. Wayne .Morse. D-Ore.. and Itep. Al Ull- man, D ure. Ullman is on t h e House Appropriations Committee. Other members of the congres sional delegation als'i were noti fied. Cameron pointed out that the of fices closures come at a timel when farmers need workers to harvest the peak late summer crops and food processors are re opening to process these crops. "It also comes at a time when much hiring is done through em ployment service offices for the back-to-school boost in business, and at the very peak of the tour ist season." Cameron noted. He said the department opcr ates entirely on federal appropria tions. He said that in addition to the fact lhat Congress had failed to appropriate money for this Quarter, budget cuts for fiscal 1964 arc lorecast. tempt to get an additional $30,000 appropriation was turned down by the State Emergency Board, made up of legislators. Sandstrom said "we aren't giv ing up any part of our program if we can help it. We'll ask to keep it all going in hopes we can work things out over a period of time." Also given tentative approval was the use of National Guard trucks and personnel to stock fall out shelters, continued operation ... . ' . iot the slate communications ccn , , loc,, t ,i, ,:,i bujldingi and conlinued rat.iologi. ..yi mflnitnrinp ntiri traininc. Juvenile Home Escapes Bring Countering Move High walls don't make a prison, poet once said. And lie was right. The walls, figuratively speak ing, will be built higher at the Klamath County Juvenile Home in the near future, but this Klamath County detention home will not be turned into a prison or jail. The county institution will remain a detention home, but with a more recent emphasis on detention. I have been concerned about the frequency of runaways from tlie home since occupancy was taken in the new building and tlie Klamath Counly Court, at our re quest, allocated $1,500 for con struction of a fence around the dormitories or 1 for window screens," Francis Mathews, de tention home supervisor, said Tuesday. The windows that were depended on for security have not done (he job, Mathews indicated. Must of the runaways have been able to got out of tlie home through the windows. "We don't take runaways light ly. Mathews said. When a youth Dr. Soule Burned Dr. A. A. Soule, well-known pi oncer physician, is recuperating at his homo. 1945 Main Street, from severe burns to his left side. Dr Soule was dipping water Aug. 11 from his hot artesian well w hich registers 206 degrees, when he slipped and fell into the open pool around tlie well. He was able to roll out unassisted but sulfcred deep burns. He will be conlined to bed at his home for some time. Mrs. Soule is also bedridden at home after breaking a hip while watering the lawn at tlieir home in Biixtkings several weeks ago. District Judge To Deschutes Klamath County District Court Judge Robert 11. Kerr has been assi'icd to preside on the Des chutes County District Court bench in Hoihl Aug. 21 and 20, the local court has disclosed. Tlie Klamath County District Court will not be in session thivse Iwo davs. Aik about daily "Butineit Card" SPOT ADS TU 4-1111 OUT-OF-TOWN-GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. George Rugg, the third annual lamb barbecue Aug. 1 1 at Malin Park, Basin Sheep Producers and the Klamath Belle Ewes. County ListS ,P0n,eW!.i IIUIJIJ1I UIIVII Preliminary registration plans! for county district school children were announced this week by Cliff Robinson, county school supcrin lendent. All children in grades one to six in the Shasta, Ferguson. Slearns, and Altamont Elementa ry School attendance areas can register at tlieir schools Monday, Aug. 26, between 1 and 4 p.m. There will be no preliminary registration for Altamont Junior High, Henley Elementary and High schools and Falcon Heights school. Buses will operate for the first time Wednesday, Sept. 4, the first day of classes. They will follow the time schedules and routes which were being used last spring. Window Broken Gordon McKay, 1931 Homedalc Road, has reported that someone threw a rock through a window of his house Sunday night, Ore gon State Police disclosed Tues day. Police are investigating. goes out we are worried for his welfare as well as for what he might do to injure property or other persons. The most recent escape at the home involved a youth who had on the same morning been com mitted to tlie MacLaren Home for Boys. Authorities have not as yet been able to locale the boy. Local Men Tour Area Asked As Fossil Site Two Klamath Falls men, Rus sell Pengelli and Kenneth McLeod visited tlie Trout Creek fossil beds in Harney County in the interest of having them set aside by tlie Bureau of Land Management for a public recreation area. Fossils that occur in this area are impressions in diatamatious earth, commonly known as chalk. of large leaf specimens, little known fossils. Claims that have already been filed on tlie diatamatious eaiih deposits arc not valid, McLeod states. Quality of the deposits is not suitable for industry. There arc oilier large deposits north of Bend and some near Keno. Diatamatious earth is used for many purposes, such as fillers and filters in paint. McLeod and Pengelli spent one nay with members of the ad visory board of tlie BLM, ranch ers, businessmen and the Oregon Game Commission ,in the discus sion of BLM problems on recre ation, grazing and tlie location of camp sites on public lands. In the Steen Mountain area (hey visited an area where sage brush has been killed by insects and other areas where spraying has killed the brush to promote grass and plant growth. They visited tlie camp ground maintained by tlie game commis sion and returned to French Glen by way of the new highway un der construction to the steen Farmers! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices and S&H Green Stomps TANKS AVAILABLE Cliff Yaden's SERVICE 2S60 So. 6th TU 2-7301 OPEN 24 HOURS i , iff '.Revamping Of Runways Begins At City Airport rn extensive revampinft of city owned ranways at Kingslcy Field is ncaring completion Airport Manager Joe Sawyer said one 5, 261-foot runway has been completely rcpaved alter be ing torn up by city crews. Presently, the men are work ing on anotlier 5.165-foot runway, about half of which is being re paved. In addition, the men are Wood Pioneers Planning Picnic FORT KLAMATH The 14th an nual evening get-together and pic nic of the Wood River Pioneers and Old-Timers will be held Sat urday and Sunday, Aug. 17-18. The evening meeting Saturday wilUbe at 8 o'clock in the C.I. Clubhouse with a social hour fol lowing the business meeting. The potluck picnic will be at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Jackson F. Kim ball Slate Park at the head of Wood River. Those attending the picnic arc asked to take personal table serv ice and a tood item. Collee. punch and ice cream will be fur nished by the organization. Horsemen Plan Monthly Meet MOUNT SHASTA The Mount Shasta Horsemen's Club w ill hold lis regular monthly meeting Thursday evening, Aug. 15, in its clubhouse beginning at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gra ham will be hosts for the event. Chief item on its agenda is to formulate plans for activities un til end of riding season this fall Members are urged to attend. Mountains by the BUM. McLeod reports that those liv ing in that part of Oregon antici pate a heavy influx of travelers to that region. He compared the views of the Kiger Gorge and the Abort Desert to tlie Grand Can-von. mmm Learn How Experienced Investors Increase Earnings with CO MM ON WEALTH 5h A growing number of income-minded Oregon Investors now use Commonwealth 5 se cured bonds to up-grade investment earnings. If you have need of additional income you will want to consider the financial advantages of these high-grade securities. A prospectus con taining full information is available to you. Rssjjp For Compete nformafion Mail Coupon or Call Mr. Clement af the Wi-Ne Ma Hotel, Aug. 22nd TO (OMMONWEALTH AlOU&lS.NC. CA8 8141 200 Equitable Bldg.. Portland 4. Oregon CJ Send complete information about Commonwealth Bonds. Have Mr. Clement call me for appointment. 'SI mm i Heppner, were present for sponsored by the Klamath laying an asphalt shoulder on each edge of the runway. The work on the two strips be gan July 22 and is being done by about 25 men from the city de partment of public works. Sawyer said this is the first work that has been done on the runways since they were built about 20 years ago. He said they had eroded extensively. The new asphalt will be scaled with an oil spray to protect it against the weather and it is planned that this spraying will be repeated every two of three years to keep the strips in condi tion. Tlie two runways are used pri marily by light, private planes and the slower commercial and Air Force transports. Grass Fire A grass fire on Watson Drive briefly threatened a barn Tues day afternoon, but was subdued by Suburban Fire Department firemen. Fire officials said the fire broke out shortly afternoon on property owned by Ronald Phair at 2705 Watson Drive. Weather Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. iPDT Today. High Low Astoria 72 51 Baker 04 58 Brookings H9 48 Medford 88 53 Newport 8 X. Bend H8 40 Pendleton 90 60 Portland 74 50 Redmond ill 41 Salem 7fi 52 The Dalles 83 62 New York 74 64 Chicago 73 56 Phoenix 104 80 San Francisco 69 56 Washington 89 67 The Dalles and Hood River: Fair through Thursday except morning clouds west; highs 75 85: low 50-60; gorge winds west 10-17. Bend: Fair through Thursday; highs 85-90 north to 85 south; low 40-45. Baker and La Grande: Fair through Thursday with chance SECURED BONDS In KLAMATH FALLS Mr. Harry Clement. Investment Coun selor and aisittant Vice President of Commonwealth Investors. Inc. will bo at the Wi-Ne-Me Hotel In Klamath Falls. August 22nd. to answer your personal questions relative to the ad. vantages, earnings and security of Commonwealth bonds. Construction Worker Injured In Accident k nxA construction iOrk ker cii,rhilv injur! earlv yes lerdav when (lie highway sw ieep- inn 4wniimrwnt he was dri drivin was struck in the rear by automobile, on uiamunu k ke dq1 onnrnYimate V 14 miles State Hinhwav 97. Orecon Police reported Vieonesuay. The worker was i nomas il- 350 Attends Lamb Event Klamath Basin Sheep Produc ers Association members and the Klamath Belle Ewes, hosts at the third annual lamb barbecue, served 350 persons Sunday. Aug. 11, in tlie Malin Park. It was (he largest lamb "cook out" ever held in Oregon. The menu included lamb chops cooked over an open fire, lamb ribs cooked in an old-style Dutch oven and baked beans, prepared by Harold Williams. Bonanza. director of the American Sheep Producers Council; Bryant Wil liams, manager Federal Land Bank Association: William O'Keefe and Arnold Brandt, pres ident of tlie Klamath Sheep Pro ducers. Seventeen lambs were donated by members for the dinner. Among other guests from else where in Oregon were Mr. and Mrs. George Rugg, Heppner. Rugg is president of the Oregon Wool Growers Association. Mrs. Jerry Ahem, Merrill, was in charge of the serving. Mrs Bryant Williams and Mrs. R. Rob inson were in charge of the guest book. Laguna Street Paving Starts Work has started on a project that will pave five blocks of La cuna Street. The street has never been paved and the contract for improve ment of the roadway was awarded to Hughes and Dodd Construction Co. of Medford. Preliminary clearing work has been started by a sub-contractor, W. D. Miller Construction Com pany of Klamath Falls. The prime contract is for $27, 600. Roundup late afternoon or evening (hun dcrshowers in mountains; highs 82-86: low 50-55 except 45 some valleys. Portland - Vancouver: Partly cloudy through Thursday; high Thursday 78; low tonight 55. Western Oregon: Fair south, cloudy north through Thursday chance isolated thundcrshowers northern mountains; highs 72 - 82 north to 82-92 south and 62 - 68 coast; low 50-60. Eastern Oregon: Mostly fair with chance of isolated late after noon thunderstorms: highs 78-90; low 42-52 south to 55-60 north. Tatoosh to Blanco: Winds most ly southwest to northwest 8-16: partly sunny afternoon, chance showers north. Five Day Weather Western Oregon: Highs mostlv 7a-8o; lows in 50's; scattered I showers. Eastern Oregon: Highs mostlv 85-95; lows mostly in 60's except 45-55 southeast: few scattered thundcrshowers. now, see why they call it the beautiful brute r.3EEFGLADMTOR : Designed and built for 4-wheel drive. That's why -the Gladiator is so tough. And that same toughness is now available in 2-wheel drive too! It's powered by theTornado-OHC OverHead Cam engine. Has a single lever for 4WD. Comfortable ride. Wide cab. Comes in 120' or 1 26' wheelbase. 7 or 8' pick up boxes. Stake or pickup bodies. Single or dual rear wheels. GVW's to 8600 lbs. See your 'Jeep' Dealer todayl Jeep JOE FISHER 677 So. 7th Sr. Klomofh Falls, Ore. ItlVSalKliFlJolS Friday 10:30 P.M. iam Silvers. Portland, who com plained of neck and back inuries but apparently was not hospital ized. The accident occurred as Sil vers was travelling westbound in his pickup truck, towing a sweep, er broom. He was proceeding at approximately five miles per hour while the sweeper was sending up billows of dust behind him. Meanwhile, another westbound automobile operated by Frank Ambrose Rousselot, accompanied by his wife Mary, drove through the soaring dust and struck tlie left side of the sweeper. The col lision resulted in extensive dam age to the automobile but no in juries to its occupants. The other vehicle received minor damage. Silvers is an employe of a road construction company which is re surfacing tlie Diamond Lake Road. The Rousselots gave their address as Indiana, Mo. Court Records DISTRICT COURT Aug. TRAFFIC CASES Kenneth Holbrook. disobeyed traffic signal, guilty plea. $10 line paid. ) Michael Bradford carey. vioiaie basic rule. $15 bail forfeited. Robert Ralph Porlier, violate basic rule, guilty plea. $10 fine paid. vergii Lane hoik, aisopeyea nop sign. $10 bait forfeited. Lynn Archie Swensert, no vehicle license (expired), guilty ptea, $5 fine paid. George Albert Ramus, no safely chains, guilty plea, $10 fine paid. William Ka nus, no sateiy c n i i n s, guilty plea, $10 fine paid. cnaries i nomas wccarroir, improper signal device, guilty plea, S7.SQ tine paid, peior KoDert oarsxe, vioiaie oasic rum, guilty ptea, $15 fine paid. tarnesi tame bimicara. recKie&s a riv ing, guilty plea, $35 tine paid. Peggy Mae Slona, no vehicle license (expired), guilty ptea, $5 fine paid. Conney Leo Holladay, violate basic rule, guilty plea. $25 fine paid. Marvin Leigh Davis, violate basic rule, guilty plea, $100 fins of which $50 was suspended, $50 fine paid. Walter Lee Wilson, disobeyed stop sign, guilty plea, $10 fine paid. Katherlne Agnes Baldwin, parking on highway, $20 bail forfeited. James Wesley Young, failure to yield right of way, $10 bail forfeited. John Donald Colwell, no horn, guilt plea, $10 tine paid. William Earl Warfield, truck speeding (57 m.p.h.). guilty plea. $10 fine paid. Walter Lamont Robb, disobeyed stop sign, guilty plea, $10 fine paid. Douglas Eugene Wagner, driving while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor, dismissed on motion by district attorney. Complaint lo be filed on reckless driv ing charge. FELONY CASE Lawrence Weed, robbery while n o t armed with a dangerous weapon, prelim inary hearing set for Aug. 14. MISDEMEANOR CASES Oouglas Eugene Wagner, break inq down fence belonging to land not his own, dismissed on motion by district attorney. Defendant has pleaded guilty to another charge arising out of the same incident. Lawrence Edward Welch, Intoxicated upon s public highway, guilty plea, $M fine or 10 days In county jail in lieu ol fine. , Aug. ' ? . TRAFFIC CASES . William Wayne Himelwright, failure to identify equipment, $10 bail forfeited. . - Raymond Carroll Puckett, no operator's license (expired), $25 bail forfeited. ' " Inez Weeks Hunter, violate basic rule, guilty plea, $15 tine paid. Henry Edward Gaddis, disobeyed stop sign, guilty plea, $15 fine paid. Willard Smith, truck speeding, guilty plea, $10 fine paid. Ben John Adair, no rear view mirror, guilty plea. $10 fine paid. Dewey Ray Moore, excessive nois. guilty plea, $10 fine paid. Roy Lee Collins, parking on highway, guilty plea, $10 fine paid. Carlos Lustig, disobeyed slop sign, guilty plea, $15 fine paid. Dennis Eldred Martin, improper mulf ler, guilty plea, $10 fine paid. Carl Ray Charles, failure to transler title, guilty plea, $15 fine paid. Robert Omar Childers, violate basic rule, guilty plea, $15 fine paid. Jerry Lane Mace, disobeyed stop sign, guilty plea, $7 50 tine paid. Robert e ibert Leifeste, violate basic rule, guilty plea, $15 tine paid. Lulu Erwind Holzhouser, no muffler, guilty plea, $7.50 tine paid. Robert William Holman, violate basic rule, guilty plea, $10 fine paid. Dennis Cooper Daynes, disobeyed stop sign, guilty plea, $7.50 fine paid. ism K.r'v. f,oor 1
