PAGE 4 Tuesday, August 20, 196
ITERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Press International
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
' American Standard
'. Santa Fe Pfd
.Bendix Corp
flethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
C.B.S.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtiss Wright
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
Kennec'ott Copper
IOckheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney J.C.
Pcnn RR
Permancnte 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
Thiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
.TrJ-Continenlal
'Onion Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
United Utilities
West Bank Corp
Westinghouse
64
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30H
73
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38H
55
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33'4
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79
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MUTUAL FUNDS
Prlcea until 10 a.m. PDT today
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 8.30 8.98
Atomic Fund 4.68 5.11
Blue Ridge 12.06 13.18
Bullock 13.66 14.97
Chemical Fund 11.77 12.80
Colonial Fund 11.71 12.80
Comw. Inv. 10.07 11.01
Diver Growth 8.92 9.78
Dreyfus 17.83 19.38
E & H Stock 14.22 15.37
Fidelity Capital 9.07 9.86
Fidelity Trend 15.01 16.32
Fundamental 10.11 11.08
F.I.F. 4.64 4.89
Founders Fund 6.31 6.86
Group Sec Com 13.55 14 84
Gr Sec Avia El 6.72 7.37
Hamilton H.D.A. 5.03
Hamilton C-7 5.16 5.64
Incorp Inv, 7.25 7.92
ICA 10.76 11.76
Investors' Group
Intercontinental 6.08 6.58
Mutual 11.63 12.58
Stock 19.11 20.63
Selective 10.50 11.23
Variable 6.98 7.54
Keystone SI 22 60 24.66
Keystone S-3 15 21 16.60
Keystone S-4 4.25 4.68
M.I.T. 15.29 16.71
Nat'l Inv. 15.69 16.96
Putnam Fund 15.25 16.67
Putnam Growth 8.95 9.77
Selected Amer 10 00 10.81
Shareholders 1109 12.12
Sup Inv Ser 7.S0 8.17
United Accum 15.00 16.39
United Canada 17.55
United Income 12.73 13 91
United Science 6.92 7.56
Value Lines ' 5.36 5.86
Wellington 14.76 16.12
Wllitehall 13.84 14 DT
LOCAL SECURITIES
Bid Asked
Bank of America
Boise Cascade
Cal Pac Util
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S 4 L
66
26
26
9
24
31N
6B
22
31
4
35
69
28
28
I0;
23
33
72
24
33
4
37
1
28
28
83
24
33
1st Nat'l Bank
Jantzcn
Morrison Knudscn '
Mult Kennels
N.W, Natural Gas
Oregon Metallurgical
PGE
PP&L
U.S. Nat'l Bank
West Coast Tel
Weyehacuser
1
27
27
81
23
31
WALL STREET
NEW YORK UPI - Stocks
turned in a narrowly mixed her
formance today.
Steels were fractional and for
the mast part firm. Chrysler
backed off from its high and Ford
dipped slightly. Chemicals were
generally firm but Virginia-Caro
line Chemical 6haded on news
Justice Department had request
ed Socony-Mobil for information
on a proposed merger between
the two companies.
Sinclair and Richfield posted
good gains in an otherwise nar
row petroleum section. IBM
swung widely falling back from
its high to finish with a sizable
loss. Control Data, Minneapolis
Honeywell and Texas Instruments
firmed.
WALL STREET CHATTER
NEW YORK UPI) - Despite
the continued high velocity of
business, the Alexander Hamil
ton Institute believes that, as the
industrial and rail averages
reach their peaks, profit taking
will become more apparent.
The firm says this seems a
good time to sit tight with good
securities and keep some cash
for emergencies.
'4
4
'4
United Business Service feels
that at current levels, the market
is vulnerable to upsets but the
longer range outlook remains
favorable. The Boston based firm
predicts business will shake off
the summer doldrums after Labor
Day and the pickup will gather
strength in the last quarter.
G. S. Colby of Colby & Co.
says that, based on technical
and fundamental indicators, the
market will go substantially
hlglier over the intermediate and
long term. However, Colby says,
some irregularity is to be expect
ed and periods of weakness
should be used for buying good
stocks.
A key question now, Speak &
Staff Inc. says, is whether the
slide from tlie June high has
been reversed or whether the
market is just going through a
technical rebound helped to a
large degree by a steady flow
of bullish news.
Leslie M. Pollack of Reynolds
Co. continues to believe the
strong primary uptrend is still in
force and advise a buildup in
favored issues.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK
AUCTION MARKET
Aug. 19. 196.1
Receipts: All cattlo 2.11. Calves
40. Hogs 65. Last week: All cat
tle 283. Calves 35. Hogs 44.
Compared last Monday all cattle
classes steady; hogs .25 lower.
Slaughter Cattle: Good, 790-875
lbs., 22.10-23.40; Standard, Hoi-
steins, 980-1220 lbs., 21.00-21.80.
Heifers: Good, 670-909 lbs., 21.35-
22.50; Standard. 770-1030 lbs.,
19.50-21.00.
Cows: Std.. 16.50-19.00; Utility-
Cmcl., 13.70-16.60; Cutters, 12.20-
13.50.
Bulls: Utility it Cmcl., 17.60-
19.00.
Stackers & Feeders: Steers:
Med.-Good, 300-675 lbs., 21.00-23.60.
Heifers: Med.-Good, 570 - 700 i
lbs., 20.25-22.00.
Steer Calves: Med.-Good, 430-
520 lbs., 24.00-27.00; Good, 295
lbs., 82.50 per head.
Heifer Calves: Med.-Good, 375-
400 lbs., 21.00-23.25; Good, 275 lbs.,
79 head,
Cows: Common-Med. pairs, 165-
195.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 Barrows &
Gilts, 185-215 lbs., 18.60-18.75.
Sows, 1-3, 350-590 lbs.. 10.00-14.
Reported by Ray O. Petersen,
county extension agent.
PORTLAND (UP1) tUSDA) -
Livestock:
Cattle 200. Heifers, mixed high
good and choice 24.50. Cows, cut
ter and utility dairybred 12.50-
14.50, small lot 15.50. Bulls, com
mercial 19. Feeders, few medium
18.25-20.
Calves 50, Few Rood vealers 26.
Hogs 200. No early sales.
Sheep 600. Choice and prime
spring slaughter lambs 18-18.50.
Potatoes
PORTLAND. (UPP - Tolato
market :
Steady; Wash. Round Reds 2 50-
2.75: White Rose Sz. A U.S. No
2s 2.85-4.10: Oregon Si A White
Rose 3.25-3.60, Bakers 3 85-4.10,
Russets 4.35-4 50, bakers 4.5W.75.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPD - Grain range
High Low Close
Wheat
Sep 1.80 1 80 1 8n
Dec 186 J .85 1.66
Mar 189 1.69 1.89
May 184 1.84 1 84
Jul 1.58 1.57 1.57
Sep 1.60 159 1.59
Oats
Sep .62 .62 62-
Dec .66 .66 .66.
Mar .68 .68 .68
May .68 .68 .68
Bye
Sep 127 126 127
Dec 1.31 1.30 131
Mar 1.35 1.34 1.33
May 1.34 1.32 134
Jul 1.29 1.28 1.29
: . 1 V ".
the
-
ft.,..-., " .. A.i-.Hrnwne. iiJ,' iS(mii "T -1 r"- "P..
FIRE DAMAGES HOUSE Smoke pours from a house at 3445 Anderson Street which
was severely damaged by firs late Monday afternoon. The frame house is owned by
C. C. Bowles, who discovered the blaze. The living room and bedroom of the house
were damaged by the flames and smoke damaged the rest of the house. Suburban and
Kingsley Field firemen responded to the call.
12 Large Klamath Firms11 p.e;
.aim. -
Linen Advance Ur Unvp
J 'w mm mm w mrm m
Twelve of the largest firms
in Klamath County today are
beginning their United Fund cam
paign a month ahead of the
regular drive, which begins here
Oct. 1.
The firms are explaining to
their employes and to the public
the services provided Klamath
County by the 24 volunteer agen
cies within the United Fund. ,
The firms are Cascade Laundry
and Dry Cleaners, Klamath Ply
wood, Klamath Lumber and Box
Modoc Lumber, Gilchrist Timber
Great Northern Railway, South
ern Pacific Railroad, Pacific Pow
er and Light, Pacific Northwest
Bell. Montgomery Ward, Scars,
Roebuck and the Herald and
News.
All of the firms and employes
groups have based tiieir antici
pated goals on national averages
in the nation lor the same trade
groups.
The board of directors of the
United Fund hopes to use results
of this early campaign to obtain
an indication of tile success of
the forthcoming county-wide drive.
Also, campaign techniques will
he tested in this early campaign
Rehearsals Set
For KU Band
Word lias been received from
LaMar K. Jensen, director of in
strumental music, Klamath Falls
city schools, that members of the
marching band are advised of the
pre - football season rehearsals
which will start Thursday at 7:30
p.m. and are scheduled for Tues
day, Aug. 27, and Thursday, Aug.
29, also.
All students above (lie freshman
level who anticipate being in the
marching band this fall should be
at these rcliearsals. This will, of
course, include transfer students
from oilier schools.
The band has a busy schedule of
football games, parades, etc., and
Jensen is anxious for all mem
bers to be on liand to start getting
in shape. Rehearsals will be held
in the hulls band room starting
at 7:30 p.m.
Obituaries
IVANS
Curtis Ortn Evan Jr., 7, dlid Aug. I.
Survlvtd bv 1h ptrtnti, Mr. and Mrt.
Curlli Evsm Sr. I brolhtr, Rent Slllr.
Loll, Tulelakai grandparent, Mr. and
Mrt. Oran Evans, Catooia, Okla., Mr.
and Mri. Ed Heddingheui, Moberly. Mo.
Funeral lervlces will b held Friday.
Aug. 13, 10 a.m. In the Holy C r o ) a
Church, Tulelake, recitation of the Holy
Rotary I p.m. Thursday, Aug. 22. In Holy
ru'"- 'i'rnv Mt. Calvary
Cemetery. O'Halr'i Memorlel Chepel In
cherge.
PHILPOTT
Oeraldlna ChncMoot Phllnolt. 29. died
in Redding, Call!., Aug. 15, 193. Sur-
vlvori: Sitters, vernace Branham. Beat.
Hrrlflt Parrl.n soraoi-e River. Ber
Una Hicks and Babe Vallla, Chlloquin,
va Hr-Krr jackton. cltv. I
services, Bealty Attembly of God Church
Friday, Aug. 21, al II am. and 1:30
p.m. concluding services and vault In.
iprment in Palule Cemetery, Ward's
Memam r-unerai Home In cherge.
PAILIIS
Kenneth Elmer Palllet, IS, died Aug
iv. survived by the parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ellsworth rallies, klamath Fells:
proiner, Konsrt, Klameth Fellsi two sis-
lers, iwrs. led Frlertrlchs Jr.. Gtennwood,
nninn., aenora fames, kiamalh Falls. F
nerei services will be announced bv
w nirr a memorial Chapel.
KIRK
Olivia Robtnton Kirk, 50. died In Mad
lord Auo. II, leej. Survlvort: Hxthann
Jeuei sons. Leslie Norman and Aaron
cee Kirk iNeisonl, all ol Beettyi deuoh.
rs. Ceraldlne Kirk, Beatty. and Maslne
o'ue cioud. city; one grandson. Erie
rveiton, Beatty. Funeral services. Chllo
dum Attembly ol Cod Church Wednesday,
"im ii, er II am. and l-M nm r.
eluding service end vault Interment In
mnociuln Cametery. Werd'l Klamath Fu.
nerel Home In cherge.
$1,000 REWARD
FOR INFORMATION
leading to tha arrest and conviction of per
sons shooting into my cattle, which took
place on Gov't access road 8 mi. west of
Keno, July 15-18.
Please Report to L V. Howard
Keno, Ore.
All Reports Confidential
,
m -mm mm- -mmr m imw m m mw
1 Chairman of the early drive
is Henry herr, manager of Klam
ath Lumber and Box. Vice chair
men are Herb Shults. Weycr
haeuscr Co., and Earl Votaw,
Southern Pacific Railroad.
Tax Petition
Goal Hears
The lax referral petition being
circulated in Klamath County by
approximately 30 people under
the sponsorship of the Klamath
County Taxpayers' League has
resulted in 3,200 signatures which
were obtained in the fust four
days of circulation.
It is hoped that 800 more sig
natures will be obtained before
the deadline for Klamath County.
Several other individuals in the
outlying areas have obtained pe
titions, the league has been noti
fied, and it is believed the goal
will be easily reached here.
II tlie efforts of the referral
committees over the state arc
successful, tlie Personal and Cor
poration Income Tax bill will be
referred to the people in Octo
ber.
A report on sections of this bill,
election of Action. Committee
members, and discussion of
Zoning Bills 129 and 1230 are on
the agenda for the August meet
ing of the Taxpayers' League
Members are requested to note
the change of date and meeting
place. The new place is the Shas
ta Grange Hall, Shasta Way and
Madison Street, and the new date
is Thursday, Aug. 22, 8 p.m.
The public is invited, tonee
and cake will be served during
a social hour following the busi
ness meeting.
4-H'ers Plan
Style Revue
LAKEVIEW - "Come to the
Fair" is the theme for tlie 4-H
Style Revue to be held Monday,
Aug. 26, at 7:30 p.m. m tlie audi
torium of the junior high school
building, according to Barbara
Glodt, extension agent. The revue
is one of the activities connected
with the Lake County Fair.
The pre-judging of the exhibits to
be modeled will bo done that af
ternoon from 2 to 5 p.m. The
judges will be Mrs. Neil Davis of
Bend and Mrs. Dwight Macy ot
Culver. Mrs. Davis is tlie of
ficial judge of clothing and knit
ting, and Mrs. Macy will judge
goods for tlie 4-11 section ot tne
fair.
Shirley Sipp is chairman of the
arrangements lor the revue witn
assistance from Nancy renimore
and Dorothy Becraft. Mrs. Joseph
Smith has been instructing the
girls in modeling of the clothing.
Narration will be done by
Anno Spraguc. Approximately 50
girls are expected to take part.
The Sagebrush Stamper,
square dance club led by Amelia
Gawronskl. will perform several
numbers before tlie modeling.
From this revue will be se
lected two girls each in the sen
ior and intermediate divisions to
go to tlie state fair. Girls in the
senior division are 15 years old or
over, and the intermediate ranges
from 12 to 14.
As tlie girls mixlel tiieir gar
ments, tlie results of the judging
I w ill be announced.
im u m m ar va m m
case Here
The trial of Airman Charles
Wesley Jones on a charge of se
verely beating a teen-age girl con
tinued in circuit court this morn
ing.
Monday afternoon, the girl took
tlie stand and testified that she
didn't remember much of w hat oc
curred the night of the attack.
She said she rememliors some
one hitting her, but told the lurv
she couldn't sec who it was.
Jones is charged wilh" assault
and battery. The prosecution
charges he struck the 16-ycar-old
girl during a party in a house
near Kingsley Field. Jones was
visiting at Kingsley from Mc
Chord AKB, Wash., at the time.
Also Monday afternoon, Airman
James AveriU testified that he
found Jones on top of the girl
and hitting her, back of the house
on the ground. He said he pulled
Jones off of the girl, who was
taken to Klamath Valley Hospital
in Klamath Falls.
Averill identified a number of
photos taken by police that night.
This morning. Dr. G. A. Mas-
sey testified that he examined
the girl when she was brought
to the hnspital and found num
erous bruises and abrasions on her
body, as well as fractured bones
in her face.
Airman Michael Bremer was
next on the stand. He is now sla
tioncd in Hawaii and was brought
liere from that slate for the trial.
Bremer testified that he had at
tended the party and that Jones
had been there. He said he left
the party before the attack.
Airman Dave Mueller of Kings
ley Field testified that he was
with Airman Averill when they
found Jones on top of the girl.
He said he and Averill pulled
Jones off tlie girl and then the
defendant ran off.
The last witness of the morn
ing was Sgt. Charles Pennington
of tlie Air Police. He told the
court that ho arrested Jones in
the Air Force barracks at Kings
ley a few hours after the attack.
He said Jones was arrested at
the request of the state police.
Pair Captures
Bridge Honors
Grace Kresse and Pauline Rich
ardson were the north-south win
ners while Isabel L e m 1 e r and
Claudine Van Buskirk placed first
in the esat-west Klamath Falls
Unit Committee's monthly mas
terpoint duplicate bridge tour
nament held Sunday at the Wine
ma Hotel.
Complete results: NS, 1, Mrs.
Kresse-Mrs. Richardson; 2, Mar
garet Owens - Virginia Martins
(both Red Bluff l; 3, Ethel Davis
Bonnie Vandenberg.
EW. 1. Mrs. I.emler - Mrs. Van
Ruskirk; 2-3 (tiei. Dr. and Mrs.
Seth Kerrnn and Helen Schaeffer-
Ada Spront.
fr "
FREE
DELIVERY
SERVICE
ON ANY ITEM IN
THE STORE
Phone Us Your Needs
Deliveries Each
Day at
11:00-2:00-4:00
IN THI VILLAGE COURT
ttti 4 M.I. iw 4.J47I
Klamath Youth Dies
As Car Hits Bridge
An 18-year-old Klamath Falls
youth was killed instantly when
the car he was driving nit tne
Geary Ranch Bridge on the Lake
of (lie Woods Highway in one o(
three one-car accidents yesterday
in which two others were injured,
Oregon State Police have report
ed. Dead is Kenneth Elmer Pallics,
18. of 736 L'pham Street, who was
caslbound on the Lake of the
Woods Highway about 2 p.m.
when, he drove his automobile into
a railing at the north end of the
bridge.
The impact of the collision
pushed the motor about 2'4 feet
Fire Crews
Continue
Mopping Up
Fire-fighters of the Klamath
Forest Protective Association are
continuing mop - up w o r k on
the fire that devastated some 500
acres of timber and brush lands
several miles south of the Kcno
Radar Station last Aug. 4, George
Wardell, supervisor of the KFPA,
said today.
The fire broke out at Tucker's
Cabin on Hamaker Mountain
Friday afternoon, Aug. 2, and be
fore KFPA crews arrived at the
scene it had swept through 35
acres of timber and tall brush.
Within several hours, KFPA
fire - fighting teams, with assist
ance from volunteer crews, had
contained the fire but brisk
winds later developed and blew
flames past the fire lines into
unburned areas.
It was some two days later be
fore more than 100 men using sev
en bulldozers and several tank
ers were able to establish new fire
lines and bring the inferno under
control.
In establishing the fire lanes,
bulldozers shoved piles of brush,
dirt, and debris into the smoking
nm of the fire.
It is this debris that has been
smoldering during recent weeks,
and in so doing has kept a five-
man fire-fighting crew, equipped
with two jeeps and a tanker, on
mop-up work in the vicinity.
During the past several days
smoke from 16 piles of debris
has been noted and extin
guished by the KFPA crews, in
addition to a number of burning!
trees winch have been fallen,
Wardell said.
"Crews have been walking un
der some of these trees for the
past several weeks without not-.
mg any evidence of fire. Then
suddenly one of them will break
into flames from a 'hot snot'l
nigh up in the trunk, he ex
plained.
Wardell said the crews have
been falling about one such tree
a day.
He w'as unable to determine how
much longer the crews would be
required to maintain their vigil
along the fire lines.
Stream Claims
Tulelake Man
TULELAKE Charles Monk,
36, a resident of Tulelake for sev
eral years, drowned Sunday, Aug.
18, in the American River, near
Sacramento, when he and a rela
tive attempted .to cross the
stream.
According to word reaching
here, his body was found in six
feet of water near a bridce,
Monk's cousin, Benny Simon
of North Sacramento, told police
tnai sionK, considered a good
swimmer, disappeared some 50
feet from shore. Simon called for
help before he reached shore.
Monk, a farm laborer, is sur
vived by the widow., Lois, and
four children, ranging from 7 to
13 years of age.
: OHAIR'S
7klfbe
1H OWM
Of 1W
1 Ennui I
w
"Scrulntj (he Entile Klamath Basin"-
PRIVATE
PARKING
AH s Pi i i L
t.19 FISJF
hack into the car and crumbled
the frame of the vehicle, police
said. Meanwhile, Pallies was
killed as he struck the steering
wheel with considerable force re
sulting from the impact.
The body of the victim was re
moved by Peace Ambulance to
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel upon
the authority of the Klamath
County medical examiner. The
parents of the youth are Mr. and
Mrs. Ellsworth E. Pallics of the
Upham Street address.
Two people injured in separate
one-vehicle accidents are in satis
factory condition today at Klam
ath Valley Hospital. They are
C. E. Taylor. 59, Ashland, who
drove his pickup truck into a
tree, near the Lake of the Woods
Highway about 8:20 p.m., and
Steve Killian, 17, of 5776 Harlan
Drive, who was a passenger in an
automobile that went out of con
trol on a curve on Poe Valley
Road, one mile south of Highway
lifi, and went into a field where it
rolled over several times.
The driver of the automobile,
Duane Singleton, 17, of 1029 Wi-
ard Street, was apparently not in
mred seriously but Killian was
transferred by Peace Ambulance
to a local hospital with abdom
inal injuries and possible back in
juries. The accident occurred about 4
p.m. as Singleton was northbound
along Poe Valley Road at what!
was apparently a high rate of
speed, police stated.
Failure to negotiate a curve was
also blamed for the other accident
in which Taylor was hospitalized
with a fractured wrist and lacer
ations of his legs and arms.
Taylor was castbound along
the Lake of the Woods Highway
when the truck he was operating
entered a curve in the wrong lane
of traffic and narrowly averted
colliding with a westbound vehicle
driven by George Anderson, ad
dress unknown.
Taylor lost control of his truck
and it veered to the right shoul
der of the road and struck a tree.
The victim was transferred by
Peace Ambulance to the local hos
pital and the truck was removed
from the scene by a local towing
company.
Man Nabbed
After Chase
Police chased a man tlirouch
downtown streets Monday after
noon and caught him after he
allegedly attempted to sell a stol
en radio.
The man, Cecil D. Rachel. 47.
of Boring, Ore, was charged
with possession of stolen noods
ana DooKed at city jail.
ine radio, police said, was
found in a paper bag in a trash
can on Rachel s escape route.
foiice were first called to
Schulze Tire Service, Spring and
Main, to investigate a report that
a man was trying to sell a radio.
When officers arrived, the man
had fled the store through the
back door. Police chased him and
found Rachel hiding in some build
ings on Broad Street. They later
lounrj tne radio in the trash can.
An employe of the store had
called police after checking wilh
tne western Auto Store on a ra
dio, police said, Rachel had tried
to sell. Tlie radio had been taken
a few hours before.
Funerals
SCHNABEL
Requiem Mass lor James Francis
scnnarjei win rje neia irom sacred Heart
Catholic Church Wednesday, Aug. 21, at
v:jo a m. Kecnation of Holv Rosary, Sa
cred Heart, Tuesday, Auo. 30. al I p.m
Concluding services. Ml. Calvary Cam.
etery. ward s Klamath Funeral Home In
cnarge.
JOCKEY NOW JUDGE
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPD
Jimmy Stout, once New Jersey's
most popular jockey, is still
live as a patrol judge at the
state s thoroughbred tracks.
MEMORIAL CHAPEL
Service from Experience
A conscientious funeral
director's education continues
long after he completes his
training. Through experience,
he learns all the extra ways to
be helpful. Our service reflects
thirty-six dedicated years of
experience.
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CRUMPLED IN CRASH WITH TREE A 59-year-old
Ashland motorist received lacerations and a fractured
wrist when he failed to negotiate a curve on the Laka-j
of the Woods Highway, near rviilepost 32, last night and
collided with a tree. The vehicle tipped against the tree,
locking the motorist inside the cab, police said. The mo
torist, C. E. Taylor, was removed from the truck and
transferred to the Klamath Valley Hospital after a tow
truck moved the pickup away from the obstacle.
Auto Kills Tulelake Boy,
Driver Suffers Shock
TULELAKE - A 7-ycar-old boy
is dead and the driver of the
car that struck him was taken
to Klamath Valley Hospital in
deep shock by the Tulelake ambu
lance.
Dead is Curtis Oien Evans,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Evans.
Tulelake.
In the hospital for treatment
is I,ynn H. Cole, 4, of Baldwin
Park, Calif., near Los Angeles
driver of the car involved.
California Highway Patrolman
V. F. McMahon, who with other
officers investigated the accident,
reported that the boy rode his
bicycle across State Highway J3i
from Modoc County Road 103 into
the path of the northbound car.
He apparently was on the way to
see a brother, in a field across
the road. The accident happened
near the Hi-Valley Mills.
Driving into the sun, Cole and
his passengers, his wife, Mrs.
Cole, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Littlejohn, all of Baldwin Park, did
not see the boy. The impact threw
the child 57 feet.
There were no citations.
The California party was en
route to Oregon on a vacation.
Curtis, a native of Klamath
Falls, was born May 29, 1936.
He would have been a second
grader in tlie Tulelake Elemen
tary School this fall. The child's
father is ranch foreman for Ed
Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Evans
Theft Reported
Chet Brown, owner of a service
station at 259 East Main Street,
reported to city police Monday
that an electric shaver, $9 in
dimes and a carton of cigarettes
were taken from his station some
time Sunday night. Police said
there was no evidence of forcible
entry into the building
23 Ap
Monday, Auguit 19, 1940 R. G. Stem, heod ticket
clerk at the Southern Pacific offices, is expected to re
turn Sunday from o week's .vocation trip on the coast. He
has been relieved by Howard Pernell. 1
Tuesday, August 20, 1 940 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Barrie of Lakeview wilt be weekend visitors in the city to
ottend the marriage of Mrs. Borrie's cousin, Mr. Rolond
Coer, to Miss Hozel Moretz on Sunday ofternoon.
Wdnidoy, August 21, 1940 Ed Geary, Klomath
County rancher and seed grower, has been named choir
man of the livestock sales committee by T. B. Walters,
general chairmon of the Rotary Club committee for the
Junior Livestock Show in which several hundred boys and
girls, members of the 4-H clubs and Future Formers of
America will participate September 22 to 24. A. D.
"Cap" Collier heads the barbecue serving committee, and
his members will be announced later.
Thursdoy, August 22, 1940 Mr. ond Mrs. Walter
Wiesendanger and daughter, Jean, ond Virginia EINen
Smith are spending 10 days ot Cannon Beach and Seaside,
Ore.
Friday, August 23, 1940 Mrs. Otto Ellis ond Miss
Audrey Edwards were hostesses Thursday evening at the
Ellis home, 1725 Lexington Street, in compliment to Miss
Penny Luthy who will become the bride of Mr. Melvin
Howie, within a short time.
fife
Insure Wilh
THE
LIABILITY
Paul O. Londry
V. T. Johnson
419 Main Street- Ph. TU 2-2526
AUTO PROPERTY
have two older children, a son
and a daughter.
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel will
announce funeral arrangements.
Board Hires
3 Teachers
Three teachers w ere hired Mon
day night by the city school board.
Tlie board also reappointed two
members of the Budget Commit
tee, Charles Larkin and Margaret
Barnes, and authorized Georgia
International Insurance Company
to sell personal insurance to ele
mentary students. The company
already operates at the high
school.
The new teachers are Mrs.
Mary Puter, Neal S. Wadley and
Mrs. Alice Wood.
Mrs. Puter will teach mentally
retarded children at Mills School.
She has taught in county schools.
Wadley will teach sixth 'grade
at Roosevelt School. He has a
bachelor's degree from Southern
Oregon College and has taught at
Central Point.
Mrs. Wood will teach either
fourth grade at Roosevelt or fifth
grade at Fairview School. She
has taught in the Air Force's de
pendent school in Fiance.
The board heard a report on
the heating project at Riverside
School. The project converts the
present coal system to oil and is
expected to be- completed next
month.
55 Years . . .
The Londry Co. offers 55
years of experience in serv
ing the insurance needs of
the Klamath Basin as back
ground to provide insurance
service for YOU.
FIRE