Wednesday, August i, 1963
PAGE J-
m"ALD AT NEWS. Klamath Fills. Or..
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
Ilv United Press International
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
" Armco
' American Standard
SanU Fc Pfd
Rendix Corn
J" Bethlehem Steel
, Rooine Air
Caternillar Corp
. Chrvsler Corp
Coca Cola
! r.R.s.
; Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerhach
. Crucible Steel
row Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
V Firestone
' Ford
Ceneral Dvnamics
General Electric
.- General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georaia Pacific
v ftrcvhmwd
X. f'if oil
e Homestake
J Idaho Power
I B M.
Int Paoer
.lohns Manville
Kennecott Cooper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
v Nat'l Biscuit
- New York Central
, Northern Natural Gas
- Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Pennev .I.e.
X. Penn RR
"Permanente Cement
a Phillips
.Procter Gamble
" Radio Cornoration
Richfield Oil
Safeway
2 Sears
"Shell Oil
Soconv Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
J Snerrv Rand
w. Standard California
J Standard Indiana
Standard N.J.
Sun Mines
Tcasx Co.
2 Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thiokol
' Trans America
X Trans World Air
? Tri-Continental
' Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
SO
fit.
27',
17'.
121
27' ,
49
59i
17,
294
51',
3n.
31",
4.i'i
fiH1',
1112
M'a
2fl'i
W,
AH' t
23'.
242 ' ;
111s.
34'k
52'.
2V.
R2'r
It-Pi
7l'i
223i,
52
49'
52',
34"4
44fi3i
29' h
4S'
74':
19"'i
ilR'i
38
M'JR
55'i
22".
56' '1
47' i
32ss
43'k
19'i
17'4
53'
79V
7('i
47i
fil'i
M'i
4fiJi
71
54i
37'i
14
BR
M'k
70
ll'4
73'i,
IB
21
21'
464
107
40'i
45''4
38'
.Wj
49
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund
Atomic Fund
J Blue Ridse
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Colonial Fund
Comw. Inv.
- Diver Growth
Dreyfus
E & H Stock
Fidelity Capital
-:. Fidelity Trend
Fundamental
F.I.F.
Founders Fund
- Group Sec Com
f Gr Sec Avia El
i- Hamilton H.D.A.
Hamilton C-7
' lncorp Inv.
: ICA
v Investors' Group
. Intercontinental
Mutual
Stock
Selective ,
v Variable
Keystone S-l
J Keystone S-3
Kevstone S-4
I m.i.t.
M.I.T. Growth
J Nat'l Inv.
Nat'l See Div
Nat'l Sec Growth
Nat'l Sec Stock
Putnam Fund
Putnam Growth
'.2 Selected Amer
? Sup Inv Ser
'X United Accum
United Canada
.'.United Income
-United Science
V Value Lines
Wellington
Whitehall
8.29
4.G0
12.05
13.G5
11.81
12.65
10.08
8.91
17.81
14.22
9 OB
14.98
10.11
4. 48
6.31
13.54
6.71
5.03
5.16
7.24
10.76
6.07
11.64
19.11
10.51
6.98
22.60
15.17
425
15.29
844
15.69
4.18
8.07
803
15 26
8.94
10.00
7.5(1
15.01
17.56
12.74
6.94
5.39
14.80
13.84
8.97
5.11
13.17
14.9B
12.84
13.83
11.02
9.76
19.36
15.37
9.8.1
16.28
11.08
4.88
6.86
14.82
7.36
5.64
7.91
11.76
6.56
12.59
20.66
11.24
7.'54
24.66
16.55
4 64
16.71
9.22
16.16
4.57
8.82
8.78
16.68
9.77
10.82
8 17
16.40
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPD - Stocks
closed on an uncertain note today
with the popular averages show
ing small losses while the general
list presented a mixed picture.
steels were generally firm. Au
tos were mixed. Du Pont. Allied
and Union Carbide firmed in the
chemicals. Universal pushed high
er in an otherwise narrow pet
roleum section.
MALL STREET CHATTER
NEW YORK (UPD Martin
Gilbert of Van Alstyne, Noel &
Co. believes a more cautious
viewpoint will be adopted as the
market digests its recent up
swing and builds a base from
which to advance further.
Gilbert continues to hold that
before long there will be a drive
tow ard tlie record highs and per
haps a breakthrough to new
peaks. In the meantime, he feels,
an interlude of caution would be
quite normal.
Bacbe & Co. continues to feel
that the better psychological cli
mate combined with an increas
ingly buovant economic outlook
makes this a period for accumu
lation of better grade situations.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK
AUCTION MARKET
Aug. 20, 1963
Receipts: All cattle 117. Calves
15. Hogs 33. Sheep 164.
Last week: All Cattle 177. Calves
20. Hogs 35. Sheep 61.
Compared last Tuesday all cat
tle classes steady on short sup
ply: hogs steady.
Slaughter Cattle: Cows: Std.,
17.25-18.25: Utility-Cmcl., 13.50
17. to. Bulls: Feeders 16.60-17.60.
Calves: Good slaughter calves
450 lbs., 21-22.
Stockers & Feeders: Steers:
575-635 lbs., 22.50-22.60. Heifers:
Good-Choice, too few to establish
market. Steer Calves: Too few
to establish market.
Heifer Calves: Med., 350-450
lbs., 21.10 - 23.35. Cows: Med.
Springer, 160 per head.
Baby Calves: Beef 47-55 per
head.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 Barrows k
Gilts, 210-233 lbs., 18.10-18.60;
Weaner Pigs, 5.50-10.50 per head.
Sheep: Slaughter Lambs, Good
Choice, 92-100 lbs., 17.90-18.10;
Feeder Lambs, 20 Good-Choice,
70-90 lbs.. 16.25-16.50; Others.
Slaughter Ewes 210-3.60; Breed
ing Ewes, 7 to 11 per head.
Reported by Ray O. Petersen,
county extension agent.
r - .
r-- if?. 'jr
IT WAS NO TIME FOR TALKING Herald and News
photographer Don Kettler visited the livestock barm
after the sale and caught this poignant picture of fare
well. Animals raised by the boys and girjs, particularly
the lambs become pets and the parting is painful. The
man with the camera asked no questions. The little girl
is unidentified.
ioy irr-
'.N1 ' ( i
ANOTHER GOODBY Kathy Pederson's lamb per
formed as a well-trained market lamb should when he
went before the judges. Then he went back to a stall to
await the decisions of the new owner. Kathy is a member
of the Bonanza Sheep Club.
PORTLAND (UPD (USDA)
Livestock:
Cattle 150. Slaughter steers, one
lot low choice 24.25. Cows, utility
heet breeds 14-16, cutter and util
ity dairybred 12-14.50. Bulls, util
ity 19.50. Feeders, few good and
choice steers 21-24, most 21-22,
good 20-21. medium 18-19.
Calves 50. Few choice vealers
27. Few mostly good steer feeder
calves 27-28. Few good heifers 20.
Hogs 200. Barrows and gilts
mixed 1-2 1919.25. Sows, one lot
mostly No 1 16.
Sheep 500. No early sales.
Potatoes
PORTLAND 1 UPD Potato
market:
Steady; Wash. Round Reds 2.50
2.75; White Rose Sz. A U.S. No
2s 2.85-4.10; Oregon Sz A White
Rose 3.25-3.60; bakers 3.83-4.10.
Rusets 4.35-4.30. backers 4.50-4.75.
Grains
CHICAGO 'I'PI' Grain range
Signatures
Tops 3,500
LOCAL SECURITIES
Bid Asked
v Bank of America
Boi: Cascade
Cal Pac Util
Con Freieht
Cyprus Mines
" Equitable SH
1st Nat'l Bank
-' .lantzen
T Morrison Knudsen
- Mult Kennels
r N W'. Natural Gas
J Orecnn Metallurgical
I'GE
? PP4L
v. U S. Nat'l Bank
West Coast Tel
' Weverhacucr
56 H
32 s.
26' 4
!)'
244
32
69' 4
22-4
30' 2
4'4
35
1
28
27
82
M;
31 -4
High Ixw . Close
Wheat
Sep 1.80' j 1.792 1.79'i
Dec 186'4 185'2 1.85'j
Mar 1.89'2 1.884 l.B8'2
May 1.84'j l.M-'i 1.83'
Jul 1.37'n 1.57 1.57
Sep 1594 1.59 1.59
Oats
Sep .62'4 .62'. .62;:4
Dec .663 .66'. .66"-'4
Mar .68'. .68'. .68.
May .68' 2 .BS'. .68' :B
Bve
Sep 1 2.1 127'4 1.27;.-1.28
Dec 1.32' t 1.31'j 132'4 .
Mar 1.35r' 1.35'. I.35'4
Mav 1.34". 1.34 1.34.
Jul' 1.29'j 1.29 1.29'j
Dunsmuir Firemen Work
To Keep Present Rating
Firms, Individuals Buy
Youngsters' Animals
nil Phrmcv and Lni Union StANon;
Ot tfifM, Linda Ndtjjle. Lsl' C
meni, nd Loui bip'k. is. Troy
Qualt. timer leml- -".til Chtvnt.
Pen of thrtt, Harold Multi, Kay
Turntr, and Nick OBntn, .40. U30.
Waihtr. Vit, Wtvter; Pen of thrw, Stava
Botans. Don Manning, and Btcky Wan
ning, .47' i. tliytJ, Stanley Mat tan end
Son ,
Pan of three Dan Duncan, lydia Ro
artd.cn, and Bobby Bntion, .37' i, $317 SO.
MaLn Grain and Fetd; Pan of thraa,
Bemtct S'ahl, vk Hiffif, and Bonnie
Dfnc4i. .37' i, S?0i 13, Crtuck Wagon.
Pan of four, Roger AAcClurg, Leonard
Yoking, Larry Turner, and Tom Nalale,
37' i, S?M 81, Chuck WAQon; Pen of four,
Jim Adair, Paul Walters. Dobe Stork,
and Dennis Crowell, .3), S743.45, Albert
Fed.
Pen of four, Robert Elmer, Dave Nalale,
Gary Dut'y, and Teddy KoNmar, .30,
S22f SO, Sateway Stores j Pen of four, Tom
Walters, Diane Atwood. Tom Fallihee,
M'x) Carol Struve, .30, iIJ4, First National
Bank.
Pen of four, Carol Forster, Roger Ket
low, Mary Adair, and Clew Cox, .J7" i,
S3 25 50, Sdfeway Stores; Pen of tour, Lin
da Turner, Scott Skinner, Lloyd Wagoner,
and Steve Natalt, .25, 1197. SO, Kiamalh
Cattle Sales.
Pen ot five. Garrltt Boshulien, Bob Mil
lard, Terry Stahl, Wilma Albert, and
Johnny Martin, .3' . S277.7S, Klamath
ice and Storage; Pen of five. Palsy
Rosandich, Vickie Hartell, Laurel Nataie,
Ray Struve, and Ricky Schmeck, ,27'. i,
S7S9 70, Al Schmeck.
Pen of five. Tom Rogers, Mary Wag
oner, Charlotte Stahl. Joyce Slant, and
John Furber, .37' , $2 SI SO. Oregon Food
Stores; Pen of five, John Adair, Eliv
Lasley. Varlu Costel. Dennis Depuy, and
Bern Milanovich, .37, UiS.iS. Klamath
Gas
Pen or five. Scott Eagle, Jerry Woody,
Marian Boshuien, Tim Schmeck, and
Randy Turner. .36, SI 70, Don Horsley,
Pen of five, Debbie Ryan, Linda Elmer,
Mike Rogers, Jim McCturg, and David
Noonan, .31, 1333 75, Sears, Roebuck.
DUNSMUIR Progress on Duiis
muir's efforts to keep its present
underwriters' rating and fire in
surance rates indicates the city
has a good chance of overcom
ing its 400 points of deficiency,
James Lambert, fire chief, told
the city council Monday night.
Discussing details of a recent
Pacific Fire Rating requested by
himself. Lambert noted fire de
partment efforts to bring the city
to standards required for its
present No. 5 rating include
drafting a training program and
a new system of keeping rec
ords. The department is setting up a
schedule for testing equipment
and determining the best type of
50-foot ladder to install on the
ladder truck. Lambert a.sked the
city council to consider housing
all fire equipment in one building
as storing the ladder truck in
north Dunsmuir brought Duns
mutr's rating down in the recent
report.
Councilman Claude Slade will
present suggestions for a method
of fire inspection for all com
mercial and public buildings at
the next council meeting. After
an initial inspection. Lambert
suggested incorporating building
inspection into the training pro
gram to eliminate fire hazards
and acquaint the department per
sonnel with the city's buildings
and their location.
Lambert said Dunsmuir has not
had a fire rating report in the
past 25 years and this current
report reflects higher standards
of rating rather than laxity on
the part of the city. He also noted
that no consistent program of
equipment improvement and ad-
Obituaries
HOPE
James Bealti Hope, 87, died Aug. 31,
1963. Survivors: Wife, Bervie Sue, city;
sons, John Hope, city, and Russell Hope.
Grass Valley, Calif. ; daughters. Vivian
Holihouser, city, Virginia Nobbe, Fresno.
Calif.; also 15 grandchildren and four
qreat-grandchlldren. Funeral services
will be announced by Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home.
MALLOY
Frank Blair (Pat) Malloy, 58, died here
Aug. 20. 1963. Survivors: Wife, Evelyn,
ot this city; sister. Kay Malloy, Salem.
Ore.; also numerous cousins. Funeral
services will be announced by Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home.
MONK
Charlie Tommie Monk, 35, Tulelake,
died Aug. 18 at Sacramento. Calif. Sur
vived by the widow, Lois Monk, Tulelake
children, James, Aline, Robert and Louise,. j;(:.e uae m-iintninerl to
Tulelake, parents, Mr. and Mrs. OoyledltlonS has fCCn mdMiainea tO
keep up with the city s growtn.
The rating report will be re
checked this all to determine if
Dunsmuir will keep its present
fiie insurance rates, Lambert
told the council.
In other business, the council
received an airport permit from
the state division of aeronautics
to operate Moff Field, and Slade
was a.sked to recommend proper
signing to designate the field as
the Dunsmuir Municipal Airport.
Lott, Tallulah, La.; sister, Mrs. Jake
Miller, Germany. Funeral services will
be announced by O Hair s Memorial
Chapel.
JONES
Glenn LeRoy Jones, 17, died In Duarte,
Calif , Aug. 17. Survived by parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert E Jones. Ktamath
Falls; two brothers, Kenneth Jones, San
Diego, Roger Jones, Klamath Falls; thi
sisters, Susan, Debrah, Laura, Klamath
Fails; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Jones, Klamath Falls, Mrs. E. F.
Woodward, Seattle. Funeral services will
be held Friday, Aug. 23. J p.m. in O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel, interment, Klamath
Memorial Park
(Contlnurd from Page 1) !
mini Jot Kusler, .M. oO. Jerry Ahern;
Ceroiyn Kerr, ., UoO, Bmgs; Lynn
Johnson, .35. Hit, Boo Thompson.
David peircio. 33, U30. Klamath cat
tle Sales) Colin Pope. 37, S303 o, Lowell
Jones Looging Co.; Paul Dearborn, .ii.
1330. Herald and Newst Ton! Wedam.
.35, $323.75, Ltskey Farmst Karen Dean.
.33, $326.70. Satewavi David Lindsay, .34.
S323. C and E Market, Mal.n; Scott
Rice, .34. S313 20, Stewart Nicholson.
Joy Johnson. .36, $360, Merrill Meat;
Gtna Spittman. JJ, 131150. Joe Wrignt
and Son; Nancy Angel, .36, 1331 40,
Charles Drew; Jan HoHiday, .34. $340,
First National Bank; Joe Leonard, .35.
5325.50, Oregon Food Stores; Scott John
ston, .35. $33? 50. Klamath Gas; Jim
WalU, .33, i;-30, Frank Ooencham; Cathy
Clark. .38. $380, rVervyn WdrJa and Earl
Wilson.
Susy Randall, .37, $333, Pucketf and
Shearer; Matt Monroe, .35, $350, Your
Store; Kathy Anaei, .39. I3ft4.ti. J
and Billy Drew; Diane Lvon, .36. $360,
George Hagelstein; Karl Kerns, ,3, $30,
Everett Puckett and Bostwick.
Pen of two, Terry High and Martin
High Memorial, $709 10. TP. Pack
Ing Company pen of two, Lee Holhday
and Dale HHI, .29, 1568 40. Klamath Cat
tle Seles) pen of two. Donna Coiwell and
Fred Dearborn, .39, $513 30. Oregon Food
Stores; pen ot two. Roaer Jacob and
Celia Kerns, .31, 1590.55. Town end Coun
try Shopping Center; pen of wo. Gregg
Cheyne, and Kathleen McKlnnon. .30.
$532.50. Coca-Cola Bottling Co ; pen el
two, Konny Lindsay and Patty Patzke,
uy. tow, nui arovners.
Pen of thre. Dean High. Patricia
Byrnes end RiCK Anderson, .28, $779.80.
Klamath Tractor; pen of three. Tnm
Gmirkin, Mike Negrevskl and Sharon
jonnsion, .u, sb4D, Klamath Cattle Sales:
pen of three. Ron Schriner, Larry Hit-
yara ano wine Kenyon, .3$, $798, Mar
shall isromers.
Pen of live, Terry House, Judy House,
Da nice House, John Johnson and Nancv
Negrevskl, .24, $997 20, Oregon Food
iitxes; pen 01 six, cherl Monroe. Janet
Lyon, Judy Randall, Debbie Randall,
Fred Hyde and Margaret Obencham, .24.
si.jw, Patterson Construction Company,
Dene nam Ranch and Ted Hyde; pen ot
Lee Ann wenne, Leon Co. Dave
Hilt, Diane Dehllnoer, Marilee Dehlinner
ana Karen loien, .33' 1, $1,312.60, Pa
cific Supply Coop, and pen of six, Dan
MCLeoa, ianoy Woodard. Brenda Hlnh.
Judy Dixon, Alex Morlenson and Danny
i-Be, .a, i,i9o, wonay uuecK.
SHEEP
Grand Champion 4-H. Dlerir Aihrt.
Bonanza. $.50, $650, Market Basket; Re
serve Grand Champion 4-H, Margaret Ann
Blohm, Malln, $3.10, $310, Bruce Owens.
wendy Dean, $1.70, $170. LaPolnt.':
Susan Derra, $1.70, $170, Firestone Store;
Susan Hasklns, $1, $100, Sears, Roebuck
Companyj Dan Murphy, $1, $100, Dris
coil, Padgett. Hurley; Karen Fairfield.
.95, $95, O'Hair's.
Pen of two, Linda Vanderhoff and
Marie Murphy, .70, $140, Klamath Ply
wood; pen of two, Elaine Eckert, Nora
Murphy, .62" j. $180.25, Herald and News;
pen of three, Susan Neaus. Yoland Fnth.
erlngnam and Margaret Ahern, .75, $325,
nasta Livestock.
Pen of three, Frederick Semn. ni.
ane Williams and John Logan, .72' J(
$210.35, George Flltcralti pen j( three,
Alida Brandt, Jeanne Staslny end Diane
Schneyder, .72' , $217.50. Johnson Slnrlr
Company; pen of four, Mike Tedrlck,
Philip McCulley, Krlsll Ottoman and
Kriss 5pieiman, .75. $293.50. Pacilie Sun.!
ply Coop.
Pen of four, Sandy Lewis. Andv Juar.
t, Kathy Logan and Nonie Dingier. .70,
S769.50, Haley Hereford Ranch; pen of
tour, Jimmy Ottoman. Linda Slastnv.
Lmda Klrkpatrick and Kenneth Logan.
.01 , wow, v, ano e mantei, Mann; pen
of tour, Slacia Peterson, Palsy Dingier,
Kirk Klrkpatrick and Devona Freed, .70.
$776.50, Malin Grain and Feed and Ka-
nna naraware, Malln.
Pen of four, Barbara Lundeen. Glnaer
McCollam, Tommy Britton and Michael
icrmevder, .65, $253. SO, J. C. Penneyi pen
ot tour, Nency Haskins, Linda Bussman,
uiane vanderhotf and Jerltyn Peacock,
.ou. iwro, ij rig soy imohe House; pen of
lour, Carolyn Eagle, Sharron Allison,
Charley Britton and Ruth Ann Emrlrk.
65, $253.50, Clark Brothers and Jim Con
roy; pen of four, Kenny Allison, Greg
wiiiinms. rim nwpny and Roberta Ca&
son, .65, $256.75, Balsloer Motors.
Pen of four, Linda Woodard, Tom Ger
guson, David Antley and Steven Skinner,
60. $228, Bob Cushman and Ben Adair:
pen ot five, Peggy Collins, Kenneth Skin
ner, Robyne Alter, Marilyn Mann and
taoie jonnson, .50, 1230, Nelson Reed;
pen of tive. Danny Pederson, Lisa Kent.
Debbie Heitman, Betty Landon and An
gela Bonotto, .45, $218.25, Henry R. Ger-
ber.
Pen of five, Richard Fairfield. Susan
HHyard. Vickt Lundeen, Gene Penning
ton and Martin Tice, .40, $198, Charley
Reed Saddlen : pen of six, Sharl Hil
yard, Teresa HeMman, Georgia Casson,
Janice Burk, Tom Lynch and Mike Mc
Culley, .32' 1, $172 88. Tulana Farms and
Ranch Wholesale Supply; pen of six, Bar
bara Barrett, Peggy Alter, Rhoda Bur
sis, Sue Casson, Jnhn Tacchinl and Jan
nie Schmidll, .40. 1278, Herald and News.
Pen of six, Lanny McBrlde, Billy
Street. John Rlker, Derrell Clarke, Di
ane Tacchinl arid Jim McBride. .35.
$187.25, J. C. Penney; pen of six, Randy
McBride, Robert Trotmen, Kathleen Pe
derson, Patli Stork, Susan Antley and
Steve Swisher, .40, $7(6, Pickett's Dairy.
HOGS
Grand Champion 4-H, Ron Manning,
sold for 11.55 per pound, $340 75 total, to
Thomas Dodge. Reserve Grand Champion
4-H, Larry Mitchell, $1.35 per pound, sold
lor $276 75 to G. E. Forde and Tool.
Champion 4-H, John Felllnee, $1.05 per
pound. io;a tor $210 to Robert Byrne
Company.
Others; David Rogers, .65, $133.25.
Kiamalh Tractori Philip Petrasek. .70.
115?. SO, Dor, Potten Judy McCullev, .75.
$165.00, Byron Johnsorw David O'Brien,
,65, $120.35, George Hagelstelm Susat.
Crouse, .70, $129.50, Pacific Supply Com
pany. j
Pen of two, Marilyn Duncan are So-
san Veatch, .45, $166.75. Lane Ranches; -VQP0 C T 10 H
Rosandich, .60, $243, Paul Landry Insur
ance Companyi Pen of two, Edward
Kollmar and Linda Steyskal. .55, $195.35,
Dalian; Pen of two, Linda Cox and
mai suooiy, rtn ot two. Mine crouse u f ... tl.n ii- J U.r.W
and Beverly Duncan. .40. $138. Stevenson beef as John rosier Ol HenlC
and Goode. The young citttiemun was actually
Cullev. arm jerry Rogers, .45. $388. Mer-
II,. t vv.v -v
h-i'l-i'l-
I'M
! I
- !- 1 I .'
i ' '11'. 1
1 it:
--r.V ' !
SAFETY MEETINGS Chief of Police Charlej Howard, right, and Howard Eddy of
Ihe State Department of Motor Vehicle! examine a chart comparing Klamath Falls'
traffic records with the national average for cities of similar population. Eddy was in
Klamath Falls Monday for his annual meetinq with heads of various city agencies,
gathering their plans for better traffic management, and making suggestions for
improving traffic flow and safety in the city."
Use Of Road
By Loggers
Reported
LAKEVJEW - LoRuini! trucks
will be using fish-hole Koad the
latter part of this week on the
Bly Ranger District of the Fre
mont Forest Service, according to
Uiis week's recreation report. The
roads are all open and dusty.
All campgrounds are open, but
the warning still stands that the
spring water at the upper end of
Lofton Reservoir should be boiled
before drinking. Fishing is poor in
the south fork of Sprague River;
fair at Lofton Reservoir and good
at Hart Lake.
The Dog Lake Road has been
graded from the forest boundary to
Dog Lake, says the Drews Val
ley report. This road will carry
heavy logging traffic Monday
through Friday, and users are
asked to drive carefully. Wild
plums are not yet ripe in this
area, but there is a fan- crop re
ported. The lire danger is the high
est of the season and the heavy
crop of grass acids to this.
Roads and campgrounds are
open on the Paisley district, and
trails can be used although there
is some fallen timber. (Jood fish
ing is reported on the Sprague,
Chewaucan. and Sycan fivers
and at Deadhorse and Campbell
lakes. Fire danger is high and ex
treme caution should be taken.
In the Silver Lake district, peo
ple using the Benny Creek Road
or the forest trunk road are cau
tioned to watch for logging traf
fic. All campgrounds arc o)en to
camping and picnicking, but it is
recommended that campers bring
their own drinking water if camp
ing at Silver Creek Marsh or East
Bay campgrounds, there is good
success with trolling or still fish
ing at Thompson Reservoir. Ap
parently the fish have not devel
oped a bad taste as result of
algae. Fire danger is high.
In the Warner district the roads
are dry and dusty. The safest
places for campdrcs arc Deep
Creek, Willow Creek, and Mud
Creek. All fishablc streams are
fair in the early morning and
evening. Extreme lire Hazard
from blow-down and grassy hill
sides is reported.
Police Nab
Youth After
Fast Chase
A policeman's high-speed, lire
squealing chase of two youths in a
car Tuesday evening wound up
where it began.
And the 111-year-old driver of
the car wound up in jail, charged
with excessive tire noise and reck
less driving. His 17-year-old com
panion was not held.
A policeman was sitting in his
patrol car in a gasoline station at
East Main and South Sixth streets
when, he later reported, be heard
a tire "peeling" dow n Sixth Street.
He pursued the auto, which turned
onto Owens Street, with red light
flashing.
The car then turned onto White
Street, narrowly missing children
playing in the street. It ducked
into an alley between Radcliffc
and White streets alter running
a stop sign, again narrowly miss
ing some children. Finally it
turned back onto Owens Street,
then back onto White Street where.
the officer said, the two hoys
"bailed out" and ran through a
yard and back into the service
station where the chase started.
The policeman found the boys
hiding in a restroom.
Jury Will Get Case
As Both Sides Rest
Ranch Fire
Loss Heavy
A 240-ton stack of hay and two
sheds, with a total value ol
$ti,00O, were destroyed by fire on
tlie R. L. Fowler ranch three
miles west of here Tuesday afternoon.
The estimate of the loss was
made by the owner, who said he
believes the (ire started in a
motor in the elevator stacker.
County firemen were called and
they quickly extinguished the fire.
Fowler said the buildings them
selves were not valuable and the
monetary loss was confined to the
hay. He said the loss was not in
sured.
At 3:15 p.m.. county firemen
were called again to the Larry
Pickett ranch on Midland Itoad to
extinguish a fire in a pile of ma
nure.
The prosecution rested its case
against Airman Charles Wesley
Jones this morning after two and
one-half days of testimony by 18
witnesses, and the defense rested
its case a few minutes later with
out calling a single witness.
Jones of McCliord AFB, Wash.,
is charged with assault and bat
tery for the beating of a lti-year-
old girl after a party near Kings-
ley Field last May 19.
Asst. Dist. Atty. Bob Thomas
rested the state's case shor tly be
fore 11 o cloak this morning.
After a brief recess, defense at
torney Richard Bccsley announced
he would rest his case with
no witnesses and Thomas began
his summation.
Court recessed at 11:30 and
Beeslcy was scheduled to begin
his summation at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
Tuesday afternoon, state police
man Andrew Sloan testified that
he and another officer took a
statement from Jones shortly af
ter the incident. The statement
was read to the jury. In it, Jones
admits hitting tlie girl when she
resisted his advances.
Another airman, Thomas Bald
win, and another man at the par
ty. Frank Baker, testified that
they had found the girl back of
the Johns Avenue houso where the
party occurred. Baker identified
Jones as (he man who had been
beating iier, but Baldwin said he
couldn't identify Jones.
This morning, Cpl. Robert Pen-
nick of the Slate Police Labora
tory testified that he had found
human bloodstains on a sweater
identified as the one Jones had
been wearing the night of the in
cident. He also testified that he
found human bloodstains and hu
man hairs on two boards picked
up lrom the beating scene.
It was expected that the case
would go to the jury of seven
women and five men late this af
ternoon, following Beeslcy's sum
mation, Thomas' closing state
ment and instructions from Cir-
cuit Court Judge Don Piper.
Oh, my
aching bach
The picture "Rancher At Work"!
Tuesday's paper incorrectly
Shem wanning. .3s. 1143 50, Kinmath An,. i identilitd the owner ol the prize
mil tunnlu: Dan nl 4. Ulb. r.....t ... . I
1 Paul Gardner ol Bonanza.
Court Appoints
Nyback To Post
The Klamath County Court has
named Al Nyback to serve a
four-year term as a member of
the County Public Welfare Com
mission, the court announced DC-
fore noon today.
Nyback, whose appointment be
came effective July ) and termi
nates on the same date in 1967,
replaces Everett Metier whose
term expired June 30. The latter
had served as a member of the
commission since June 30, 1057.
Nyback resides with his wife,
Ninon, at 31114 South Sixth Street. I
MJ fL
Naccing backache, headache, or mus
cular aches and pains may come on
with over-exertion, emotional upsets or
day to day stress and strain. And folks
who eat and drink unwiselv sometimes
suffer mild bladder irritation . , . with
that restless uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out
because of these discomforts, Doan's
i'ills often help by their pain-relieving
action, by their soothing ellect to ease
bladder irritation, and bv their mild
diuretic action through the kidneys
tending to increase- the output of the
IS miles of kidney tubes.
So if nancina backachn m!tM vnii
feel dragged-out, miserable. ..wiih rest
less, sleepless nights. . .don t wait. ..try
Doan's Hills... get the same happy re
lief millions have enjoyed for over 60
years.
For conven
ience, ask for the
largo size. Get
Uoansl'Uls today I
Doan's
9 I nnl;,:nn. hnarinc more than
3.500 signatures in support of
5 89 Un initiative referendum on the
lti-13 Legislature's W million tax in-
H 96 hud hecn turned into the
Klamath County Clerk's office at
noon today and were being
checked against rolls of regis-
"' ii.rd voters.
34S" The signatures contributed tn a
28' 4 statewide trend of victory for
10: nrononents of the relerendum,
scheduled lor Oct. it.
3-t The local committee for the
"3 referendum had set a goal o!
I4J 1 4 ooo ncnatures and at noon lo-
2' dav. it appeared that this goal
mieht he realized
3" Deadline for filing petitions
1 with the secretary of state
Ms Sept. l. In anticipation of a pos-
2H:, Uible referral of the tax program.
8 the Legislature has set aside
2i'i 1300.000 to conduct the special
33 3 4 'election.
Funerals
EVANS
Funeral service! for Curtis Evflnt Jr. I
will be held Fridnv. Aug. 71, 10 a.m. in j
Holy Cross durch. Tuiela.e. Recitation
of the Holy Rosary at I Dm. Thursday.
Aug. 11, ,n Holy Cross Church. O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel in charge.
PALMES
Funeral services lor Kenneth Elmer
Pallies will be held Thursday. Aug. 71,
1 p.m. in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel.
Interment, Klamath remorial Par.
PHILPOTT
Funeral services for Geraldina Chock
toot Phiipott will be held from Ihe Deaf
ly Assembly 01 God Church Friday. Aug.
23. af 11 t m. and 1 30 p m. Concluding
services and vault interment In Paiule
Cemetery. Wards Klamath Funeral
Home In charge
Formers! Loggers!
Bulk Gasoline
Competitive Prices
and S&H Green Stamps
TANKS AVAILABLE
Cliff Yaden's
SERVICE
2560 So. 6th TU 2-7201
OPEN 24 HOURS
$1,000 REWARD
FOR INFORMATION
leading to the arrest and conviction of per
sons shooting into my cattle, which took
place on Gov't occess road 8 mi. west of
Keno, July 15-18.
Please Report to L. V. Howard
Keno, Ore.
All Reports Confidential
For Sales and Service On-
Bine-Trol Bindweed Killer
See Ev, Ed or Nona
OREGON AG CHEMICALS
Your Spray Center
K. Foils
TU 4-6075
ALBERS FEED and
FARM SUPPLY
South 6th Klomofh Foils
ALBERS FEED ond
FARM SUPPLY
Laktvitw, Ort.
J. W. KERNS
South 6lh Klamoth Foils
mmmo Tulelake
OR ANY OF THE FOLLOWING DEALERS:
YREKA SEED ond GRAIN
Yroko, Calif.
MODOC COUNTY CO-OP
Alturot, Colil.
AHMOR'S SEED ond GRAIN
Alturot. Calif.
R. I. BANNING
FARM SUPPLr
Fort Jones, Calif.
SISKIYOU RANCH SUPPLY
Montoguo, Calif.
THE SPRAY CENTER
Tulelokt, Cohl.
I
USE
rnrn
lJULKLJSQ
a Special killer for
BINDWEED
(WILD MORNING GLORY)
You benefit 4 ways when yoo ose
BINE-TROL ....
1. You ftctuany kin the bindweed
with one treatment.
2. You nve time with easy appll
cation. 3. Bine-Trol la economical . . ,
compare It!
4. Yoo save time returning cropland
Lo profitable production.
BINE-TROL i available in liquid
and granular forma.
PTrtlKl 1 CHIMUM CHIUICAt CO
CONTACT YOUR NEAREST CHIPMAN
DISTRIBUTOR OR DEALER, OR WRITE
US FOR INFORMATION.
CHIPMAN CHEMICAL CO.
6200 N.W. Si. Hiltnt Rood
Portlond, Orogon
."KVix-
It 3-f r, Vft- . :', I