PAGE 4-A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Prew International
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
American Standard
Santa Fe Pfd
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp.
Coca Cola
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtiss Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Dynamics
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Grevhound
Gulf Oil
IBM.
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney J.C.
Penn RR
Penrtanenle Cement
Phillips
Procter Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N.J.
Sun Mines
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Thiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tri-Continental
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
United Utilities
West Bank Corp
Westinghouse
503
3H
46S
18
123
28:
50
61 ,
17'
2l'4
51s.
3 IN,
35
45
71
102-
2'J'i
24
20Mi
242
HO'-i
35
b3
231
81
75
22'
52
43
50'
443",j
30
47i
73
34
19
105'
38 ',4
53'4
23
5li'i
48
33
44'i
21 '4
17'4
5314
78
71
48
62
9314
46
72V4
36'A
14'4
66
64
70'
10
73
15
20Mi
54
21
47
1MH
40',k
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. l'OT today
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund
Atomic Fund
Blue Ridge
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Comw. Inv.
Diver Growth
Dreyfus
E & H Slock
Fidelity Capital
Fidelity Trend
Fundamental
F.l.F.
Founders Fund
Group Sec Com
Gr Sec Avic El
Hamilton H.D.A.
Hamilton C-7
Incorp Inv.
ICA
Investors Group
Intercontinental
Mutual
Slock
Selective
Variable
Keystone S-l
Keystone S-3
Keystone S-4
M.I.T.
M IT. Growth
Nat'l Inv,
Nat'l Sec Div
Nat'l Sec Growth
Nat'l Sec Slink
Putnam Fund
Putnam (rrowth
Shareholders
Sup Inv Sor
United Accum
United Canada
United Income
United Science
Value Lines
Wellington
Whitehall
12.0!) 13.21
13.79 15.11
11.92 12.96
10.12 11.06
8.87 9.72
17.88 19.94
14.28 15.43
9.12 9.91
15.10 16.41
10.14 11.11
4.46 4.85
13.62 14.91
(1.72 7.37
5 07
5.1 5.68
7.24 7
10.82 11.83
6 II
11.72
19.3(1
10.52
7.07
22.64
15.37
4.30
15.34
8.48
15.76
422
R. 14
8 10
1531
899
6.50
12.66
20
11.25
7.63
24
16.77
4 70!
16.77
9 27
17.04
461
8.90
88.:
16
9 83
11.14
751
15,07
17.57
12,79
6.9!)
5.41
14.ar.
1391
12.1
8.19!
16.47
13,98
7.61
5.91
16.18
15.04
LOCAL
SECURITIES
Hid Asked
Bank of America fiii'a Ri-'t
Boise Cascade 32 34
CalPacUtil 27" 1 2!)'i
Con Freight 9'. 10
Cyprus Mines 24' 2,V
Equitable S & L 34' 36 'j
1st Nat'l Bank 71 7,Va
JanUen 22 24
Morrison Knudscn 30 32
Mult Kennels 4 5
N.W. Natural Gas 3,Va 37
Oregon Metallurgical I 1
PGE 27'i 2!)'i
I'P&L 28 29
U.S. Nat l Bank B3 86
West Coast Tel 24 25
Weyerhaeuser 31 33,
Wednesday, August 28, 13
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPD - Stocks
rallied sliarply on heavy trading
today as it appeared there would
not be a railroad strike.
Rails paced the advance with
nearly all the carriers used in
compiling the rail average up a
point or more.
Notable among rail gainers were
Norfolk & Western, Illinois ten
tral, Missouri Pacific, Great
Northern, Nickel Plate and South
ern Railway.
Wall Street ( halter
NEW YORK 'UPD Forbes
Investngraphs, Inc. says that this
is a time for buying stocks in
j,ood, solid companies with prov
en records "not a time for
digging out obscure ovcr-tlie.
counter stocks.
However, it says that "the best
performance may not be in the
bluest blue chips any longer, but
in secondary but still substantial
issues." Investographs looks for
a much more dynamic market
ever tlie next wo months. "Only
then, when and if the best issues
all move out of buying range,
will it be time to start taking an
interest in minor issues again
it says.
Bache t Co. notes that the
fundamental strength of the econ
omy points to good corporate
earnings in the fourth quarter. It
says that "based on the favor-j
hie economic outlook and the
reasonable prices ol many issues,
we continue to advocate the pur
chase of selected stocks. In our
opinion, it will not be long be
fore the market moves into high
ground." .
"The market is logically react
ing to fundamentals general
business, earnings, dividends
and to a Jesscr extent, to the cx-i
pectation of a tax cut, notes
International Statistical Bureau,
Inc. It adds that the fundamen
tals, while hardly indicating a
boom, still point to a rising
trend. The bureau's preliminary
indications for 1964 suggest a
moderately higher trend without!
a tax cut, and a somewhat great
er advance with a cut.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK
AUCTION MARKET
Aug. 27, 1963
Receipts: All Cattle 186. Calvcsl
15. Hogs 15. Sheep 242.
Last week: AH Cattle 117. Calves
15. Hogs 33. Sheep 164.
Compared last Tuesday slaugh
tcr cows .50-1.00 liieher: demand
" good on feeder cattle with pncesi
win steady considering improved qual-
5!)' ity; hogs steady.
I9'1' Slaughter cattle: Steers: Good-
51 Choice 800-1000 lbs., 22.70-24.00.
1B1 Standard, 19.50-20.70.
41 Cows: Std., 17.50-19.00; Utiiity-
35!fi Cmcl. 14.00-17.10.
Bulls: Cutters, 17.10-17.30; feed
ers, 15.25-16.90.
Stockcrs & Feeders: Steers:
Good, 520-685 lbs., 23.00-23.50;
8.34 8.02 Good-Choice 750-790 lbs., 22.90-23.-4.71
5.15 30; Holstcins, 988 lbs., 18.10.
Heifers: Good-Choice, 617-630 lb.
21.10-22.00.
Steer Calves: Med.-Good 300-510
Ins., 24.10-26.30; Heifer Calves:
Med.-Good 410-175 lbs., 22.00-23.30,
Cows: Hellers, 151; aged cows
161.
Baby Calves: Beef dairy crosses
32-35; Holstcins 25 per head.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 Barrows &
Guts 185-195 lbs., 18.00-18.10. Sows,
6 35 H8(3XM00 lbs., 10.00-11.00; Weaner
S. mrgo ia.su per Head.
Sheep: 50 Slaughter lambs,
Choice, 95-114 lbs., 17.10-17.
Feeder Lambs, Good-Choice. 50-80
91 lbs., 13.70-16.50; Ewes: 35, slaugh-
lcr '-"" '"i m oreeacrs, 7.011 per
neaa; rams, 2 and 3 years, 17.50-
24 per head.
Ray O. Petersen, county exten
sion agent.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPH-Grain range:
High Low Close
Wheat
Sep
1.78H
l.fi-l'.
1.871.
18.1s.
1.58s.
158'
1.77-S
1.83'i
1.86i
J.82-1
l.o'i
l.a"1!
1.77k-
1.83Vi
1.8(i-'
1.82'.
1 55'i
1.57--4
.M'
.67'j-
Dec
Mar
May
Jul
Sep
Nrw
Oats
Sep
Dec
Hyp
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
Jul
.Ii4'2
.tiia
.70
.6(1',
.63'.
.B7'.
.KSI'i
.6(1'.
1.2!)'j
1.33's.
1.36'.
I.3B.
.WlVi
.6(1' i
1,30
i.;i4',
l.:i7',-1.37
1 .17
i.:e
1.31'
1.35
1.38i
1 :w
155
1 31'
Potatoes
PORTLAND ilTIi Potato
market:
Wash. Hussels 3.50-3.65; bakers
4.00-4.25; Szd. 2 oz. spread 5-5.50;
U. S. No 2s 2.30.2 75. U.S. No 2s
bakers 2.50-1 75; (icms 3.S0-4.I5;
Oregon Russets 3.75-4.00; bakers
4.25-4 50.
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
JONES' OFFICE SUPPLY
629 Main TU 4-4197
Family Squabble Leads
To Arrest Of
A 20-ycar-old Klamath Falls
woman was arrested tor disor
derly conduct Tuesday evening,
police reported, alter she
tacked her husband and a police
officer at her home.
Mrs. Bonnie Jean .Veto was
taken into custody when she
scratched and swore at the police
man as he and her husband, Gil
bert Nieto, were leaving the cou
ple's home at 158 Iewis Street.
Nieto had asked police to ac
company him to the house to get
his clothes and personal items
because the couple had quar
reled.
Police said tliat when an offi
cer and Nieto arrived at the
house, Mrs. Nieto screamed and
when the man went to net his
shaving kit, slie threw the kit
and pounded Nicto's head against
the wall.
At that point, the policeman
asked Nieto if he wanted to sign
a disorderly complaint against
his wife and he said he did not
The two men were leaving the
house when the woman grabbed
Death Takes
Mrs. Abbott
Mrs. Julian R. (Alice) Abbott,
prominent Klamath Falls matron,
died Aug. 27 while visiting in Port
land. She had not been previously
ill.
Mrs. Abbott, with Mr. Abbott,
was in the home of a friend and
was preparing breakfast when she
became ill. Death followed in
Providence Hospital a short time
later.
They had gone to Portland to
visit a daughter, Sister Alice Juli
enne of the Franciscan Order who
had been transferred recently
from San Diego to Portland, and
a son. Dean, living with his family
in Salem.
She was a native of Jordan Val
ley, Ore., born in 1893 as Alice
Fenwick. She earned a degree in
pharmacy from Des Moines Col
lege and was a graduate of the
College of Education at Monmouth,
later teaching in Klamath Coun
ty for several years.
She was a member ol Sacred
Heart Catholic Church, Catholic
Daughters of America, St. Mary's
Altar Society, tlie Third Order of
St. Francis, was president of the
Eight and Forty, a past presi
dent of the Auxiliary of Klamath
I' alls Legion Post No. 8, and had
served as auxiliary chairman for
Girls State activities.
The family home is at 2533 Rec
lamation Avenue.
Survivors include (lie widower,
Julian R. Abbott, this city; son.
Capt. Dean E. Abbott, U.S. Ail-
Force, teaching at Willamette Uni
versity, Salem; daughter, Sister
Alice Juliannc, Portland; one sis
ter, Mrs. Charles (Ethel) Fairall,
Klamath Falls; brothers, Ernest
Fenwick, Jordan Valley, Ore., Joe
Fenwick, Caldwell, Idaho, Aidan
Fenwick, Dorris, Calif., and Hugh
Fenwick of Klamath Falls; also
three grandsons in Salem.
Funeral announcements will be
made by O'Hair's Memorial Cha
pel.
Obituaries
ABBOTT
Alice T. Abboll died Aua. 27. Survived
by the widower, Julian Ahbotl, Klam-
nth Fallli son. Cent. Dean B. Abboll,
Salemi daughter. Sitter Alice Julienne,
fornanoj tour brotheri, Ernest Fenwick,
Jordon valley, Joe. Caldwell, Idaho,
Alden. Dorris. Hugh, Klamath Falls; sis
ter, Mrs. C. Fairall; three grandchildren
Funeral services will be announced hv
u Hair s Memorial chapel.
GALLAGHER
Inel Gallagher, 70, died In Sacramen.
to. Calif , Aug. 77. 1963. Survivors In.
elude three daughters, Mary Rincon.
Sacramento, I n e I Lang, Chlloguln
Gladys Navarro, Klamath Falls; two
sons, Wlllard Hull, Chlloguln, Jelf Hull,
Madras) a brother, Russell While, Sa
lem; 10 grandchildren, five great-grandchildren,
and two nieces. Recitation ol
he Holy Rosary will be at Ward's Klam.
alb Funeral Home Friday, Aug. 30, at a
p m ; Requiem Mass. Saturday. Aug.
31. e-30 a m.. In Sacred Heart Church.
Interment will be In Hill Cemetery.
Complete Stock
on Hand
KF Voman
Iier husband again and began
cursing the policeman.
The policeman then placed her
under arrest lor disorderly con
duct on his own complaint and
tlie woman fought and scratched
at him.
She finally was booked at city
jail.
But she w as released Later w hen
her husband posted bail.
Education
Institute
Scheduled
The annual Klamath County In
stitute and Education Conference
for city and county school teach
ers and administrators will be
held from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at
Mills School, Aug. 29.
A barbecue is slated at Modoc
Field at 5:30 p.m. following the
institute.
Cliff Robinson, county school
superintendent, will preside at
the institute and featured speak
ers will include:
Dr. R. N. Lowe, professor of
School Psychological Services at
the University of Oregon. Dr
Lowe will speak on teachers con
tributing to juvenile delinquency.
He will be the first formal speak
er and lus talk will begin at
about 10 a.m.
At 11:15 a.m. Dr. Don P.
Pence, president of Central Ore
gon College, will speak on post
high school education in Oregon
past, present and future.
Dr. Winston D. Purvinc, presi
dent of Oregon Technical Insti
lute, will address the teachers
and guests at 1:30 p.m. His
topic will be "The Next Decade
at OT1."
At 2:30 p.m. there will be a
panel discussion on "The Teach-
er s Task in Developing Social
Values."
Service Held
For McCain
BLY Funeral services for
Charles Earl McCain were held
Aug. 24 at O'Hair's Memorial
Chapel in Klamath Falls with in
torment in Klamath Memorial
Park.
Mr. McCain was found dead at
his residence in Klamath Falls on
Aug. 21. Cause of death was not
immediately determined.
He was born in Jewel County.
Kansas, on Dec. 29. 1902. After
moving to Oregon, he was em
ployed by the Weyerhaeuser Com-i
pany, and Ivory Pine Logging
Company. He was a past mem
ber of Eagles Lodge and was a
former resident of Bly.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mis. Lawrence Sipc of Eugene;
son, Warren McCain of Boise; sis
ter, Mary Pennington, Boguc,
Kan.; and six grandchildren.
Hi-Teens Club
Slates Dance
MOUNT SHASTA - The Hi-
Teens Club will sponsor a dance
on the slab in Mount Shasta
City Park Saturday evening. Ad
mission will be 75 cents for
members and $1.25 for guests.
Music tor dancing from 9 p.m.
to 1 a.m. will be supplied bv
Tlvc Torques. All young people
in the area are invited to attend.
Fire Put Out
City firemen Tuesday afternoon
extinguished a small grass fire
near the roadway at Shasta Way
and Alameda Avenue.
Firemen said the 4:2ii n.m
blaze was caused by small boys
playing with matches.
ejwyej
tJM
The Beautiful
GLASSFYRE
1 rX ; - - .: -
? .I,. ;
-Wit
j-iVeW-V
t 'if
PRIZE CATTLE Dwayne McGarva, president of the Modoe Cattlemen's Associa
tion, presents the Premier Hereford exhibitors awards to Fred Lindsay of Tulelake,
center, and Tom Coops of Surprise Valley, right. The presentation followed the parade
of champions at the Modoc County Fair on Sunday afternoon.
Top Awards
Reported
From Fair
ALTURAS Tom Coops of Sur
prise Valley and Fred Lindsay of
Tulelake received the Premier
Hereford exhibitor awards present
ed by the Modoc County Cattle
men's Association at the Modoe
County fair. Coops received his
award in the FFA division and
Lindsay in the 4-H.
Charles Kramer of Bieber re
ceived the Cattlemen's trophy for
the best pen of feeder steers on
the fairgrounds. Botli awards were
presented after the parade of
champions before the grandstand
last Sunday afternoon. Presenting
the aw-ards was Dwayne McGar
va, president of the Modoc Associ
ation. In the parade of champions was
the Champion Dairy Bull owned
by Mrs. Andrew Bcntz, Chico,
Calif.; Champion Dairy Cow owned
by Schrocr Jersey Farm, Chico;
Champion Quarter Horse stallion
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Azevedo, Colusa; Champion Quar
ter horse mare owned by Tom
Johnston. Litchfield; Champion
Reined Stock horse owned by Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Azevedo, Colu
sa.
Champion Angus Bull and cow
owned by Rancheria Angus, Hat
Creek; Champion Hereford Bull
owned by Bartell Herefords, Bie-
oer: ciiampion Herelord cow
owned by Norman Jacob, Merrill :
Champion FFA Shorthorn bull and
cow owned by Bill Baird, Alturas:
Champion 4-H Hereford cow owned
by Fred Lindsay, Tulelake; Cham
pion Pen of Steers owned by L. W.
Kramer and Son, Bieber; Cham
pion Pen of Heifers owned by
Grace Lucky U Ranch, Eagle-
ville.
Deadline Set
For Exhibits
TULELAKE-All exhibitors who
plan to enter in any division of
the 13 Tulelake - Butte Valley
Nur must register at tlie fan-
office in Tulelake not later than
p.m. Friday, Aug. 30.
With more than $16,000 in
awards and premiums to be dis-
trinuted, tins vear s lair is ex
pected to be the largest in the
(air's history, according to the
fair manager-secretary. William
C. Whilakcr.
Attendance is expected to ex
ceed the 1(162 total of 28,500.
Several divisions are open this
year to Klamath County exhibi
tors. There arc tiKO categories
for competition.
FRENCH FOLDING
DOORS
DUAL DRAFT
CONTROL
TARNISH PROOF
FINISH
FREE
INSTALLATION
FULL YEAR
GLASS GUAR.
ALL STEEL
FRAME
SOLID BRASS
FACE
"V - '
i
4
.sv T w .- ... . j ,
Single Car Mishap
Injures Passenger
One woman was hospitalized
with injuries in one of two motor
vehicle accidents in the south
suburban area lat night. Oregon
Slate Police report today.
The victim is Sue Ellen Mc
Clain. 32, of 2203 Oak Avenue
who received possible head in
juries when the automobile
which she was a passnger went
out of control and struck a power
pole on Highway 6, Milepost 3,
near the Lakeview Junction
about 11:30 p.m. She was trans
ferred by Peace Ambulance to
the Klamath Valley Hospital
where her condition has been
listed satisfactory.
The driver of the automobile.
Ted R. Barney, 26. of 1605 Es
planade Avenue, told police that
he lost control of the car while
in the process of receiving a
lighted cigarette from his passen
ger. The car then went off the
road and struck the power pole.
Barney apparently was not in
jured.
The other accident occurred at
Alameda Avenue and Shasta Way
about 6 p.m., when an automobile
northbound on Alameda and op
erated by Maraarette D. Hueh-
Studehts Set
Talks Here
"Conservatism on the Cam
pus" w ill be the subject discussed
by two college students for mem
bers of the Kiwanis Club on
Thursday and the Rotary Club
on Friday. ,
Ken Kardohg. University of
Washington, and Jim Gwartney,
Washington Slate, will discuss
the basic question of the role the
federal government plays in
the lives of the citizenry.
Kardong is a prc-med major
at Washington with a minor in
speech. He is Stale Regional
Chairman of Young Americans
for Freedom, and is president of
the University of Washington
New Conservatives.
Gwartney is a graduate eco
nomics major at Washington
State. A member of Pi Kappa
Delta, National Speech honorary.
Gwartney is also a member of
Young Americans for Freedom
This is
the real McCoy!
This is the original. The one that has become a world
standard for toughness! After three, five, ten years of
the worst kind of pounding, the 'Jeep' Universal is still
king of the hill. ..master of the toughest jobs aroundl
Test it today-see why the 'Jeep' Universal is the world
leader in its class. When are you going to, start your
years with a 'Jeep' Universal? Available with half or
full cabs-or convertible top. Three power takeoff
points. 81 or 101" wheelbase.
VIKSATIU. POWlKrvt, VIRTUALLY IHDCSTKUCTIBLl
KAjmam p coomnoN, Tod 1, Ob o
JOE FISHER
677 So. 7h Sf. Klamath Falls, Ore.
KAISER PRESENTS
it. " ? i .ifit',- rr'
ner, 46, of 1111 Washburn Way
collided with a car waiting to
enter the intersection.
Mrs. Huebncr, her passenger
Mrs. Joan L. Reagan, 31. of 312
Michigan Avenue, and the
driver of tlie other car, William
Alvin Douglas, 32, of 1800 Es
planade Avenue, were, apparent
ly, not injured seriously, however.
Miss Reagan complained of
possible broken finger.
Police records indicate that
Mrs. Huebner applied her brakes
at a point near the intersection
and lost control of her car. The
automobile then veered off to the
edge of tlie street and struck
Douglas's vehicle.
Jury Rules
Man Guilty
A jury of nine women and three I
men Tuesday afternoon convicted 1 1
34-year-old Arthur Summers of1.
assault with a dangerous weapon
for shooting another man in,
Klamath Falls June 12.
The circuit court jury deliber
ated three hours before returning
the guilty verdict at 3:30 p.m.
The date for sentencing will be
set later.
Summers, a transient, had
been accused of shooting 24-year
old Lawrence W. Mose of Chilo
quin during an argument at a
Commercial Street drinking par
ty. Mose was struck in the side
with a .32-caliber bullet.
Summers took the stand Tues
day morning on his own behalf
after the prosecution closed its
case following a day of testi
mony. Summers said he didn't
remember pulling the trigger of
the pistol involved.
Motor Scooter
Reported Stolen
A late model black and white
Honda motor scooter was stolen
sometime between 8 last night and
7 a.m. today, its owner, John
Michael Chase of Kingsley Field,
reported to Oregon State Police.
The scooter bears Oregon license
number 18754. Police are investi
gating. THE
Accused Slayer Claims
He Killed Person Here
A Klamath Falls man being
held at Grandview. Wash., for the
brutal murder of a migrant farm
worker told investigators Tuesday
he killed another man 10 years
ago in Klamath Falls and dumped
his body in Upper Klamath Lake.
Klamath County sheriffs depu
ties and state police today were
checking their records for a clue
to the 10-year-old slaying admit
ted by Billy Joe Hodges. Tlie sher
iff's office said the only unidenti
fied body in their files was re
covered about four years ago from
Link River.
The investigation was continu
ing today, however.
Hodges would give Grandview
investigators no other inlormation
on the Oregon killing. He would
not identify his victim or give an
exact date.
Hodges is being held without
bail on a first-degree murder
charge for the bludgeon-strangulation
slaying of Leo Lewis, about
55, a migrant farm worker with
no apparent address.
Hodges, 32. returned to his fath
er's home in Grandview Monday
night and told his father he had
killed Lewis. The sheriff's office
was called and Hodges was taken
into custody.
With Hodges' direction, local
deputies found Lewis' body in the
Grandview city dump. He nad
been beaten severely with a hea
vy object and then strangled.
Hodses. in his statement to
the district attorney's office, said
he and Lewis had been drinking
in Grandview and then were rid
ing in Hodges' ear.
He said Lewis made a remark
about Hodges' driving and he
stopped tlie car, picked up a 12-
inch-long piece of heavy lumber
and clubbed Lewis with it.
Then, he said, he strangled the
man with his hands and drove In
the city dump and left Lewis'
body.
After some more drinking, he
said, he returned to his fathers
home, told him about the killing
and asked that the sheriff's office
be called.
Hodges was raised in the Klam
ath Falls area and at one time
Fires Cause
.
NA LUliilICIc
w
U.S. Forest Service firefighters
Monday and Tuesday were called
to a hobo camp near Chemult to
fight two grass fires caused by
camp fires.
The Forest Service said there
was no damage from either fire.
Monday, the firefighters also
extinguished a brush -fire near
Ichabod Road west of Lake of 'he
tiuuus. rsdiii, iiicie v.ds IIU ualll-
age.
Thief Takes
Knife, Gun
Evelyn Miller, 1334 Oak Avenue,
reported to police Tuesday night
that a .22-calibre pistol and a
hunting knife were stolen from
her home.
She said the two items had
been lying on the bed when she
left the house at 7 p.m. When
she returned at 7:30. they were
gone.
The pistol is a Harrington and
Richardson revolver with a nine
inch barrel. The hunting knile is
homemade.
$430,000.00 EVALUATION! SRSSSSl
FINGER JOINTERS MOULDERS RESAWS
CLEAT MACHINE GRINDING EQUIPMENT
PLANING MILL. KILN TRUCKS. ELECTRICAL
FORKLIFTS CARRIERS BOILERS BUILDINGS
AT ABSOLUTE
NO LIMIT
NO RESERVE
Sale on th Premises at
CHICO MOULDING CO. and
CLAREM0NT WOOD PRODUCTS CO.
CHICO, CALIF.
CHICO UHICIl IRr0T . COHSSET OAD
- REUANUFACTURINQ PLANT-
feed moior,. etc.; (2) Freauency'cnangers-(3) Turnir iV- iin.'iV
xwiMiaun jt ottiKiB aana Hesaw:
M.rm.nc. t30 .nd Cl.torn.. Self
-FINRFP miNTIMRnrn.nT.P...
hold-downs; Industrial A:
o u. X n. Uryina Ovei
fli: California Cut-Off Saw GRINDING ROOM w.ih i - 1 m
Moulding Head. Pedestal Grmder" Set Up sland,, 2t Gr,ndw,;
-JAMB DEPARTMENT-
Yale American C 99 5 Head 6" jt 12" Moulrl.r a -
l.P.npo.. '
Refuse Conveyors; Plan
Mill
mire saw, ic
Compressors to 15 h d.
..... . !(; ? 'nd cham
T .. -
Otucd
mii oia-,1 rum ice; Diopi
Carnerv Hydraulic Pan.', M,',.'st
StNO FOR COMPLIMENT A Ry
Shnoti Bo Printer' Acorn. 1 hf UM in V ' nailing Machine;
and Ma.ni.nanc'rEa.l.ZJnerin b".!.0? S'fK
New Cor,uged Sh Lurnb.u.'an, IhVlSV Pu""!
M,rJ,uN f7,WERS,H,0W C0- Auctioneers M
lhcU,t KoptrlrdSnmrin tl. A,,r,jm r:,u ' H
listed an address in Midland. He
was arrested in Klamath Falls in
1960 for larceny and liad worked
as a cab driver in Klamath Falls.
He has. in recent weeks, been
living with his father in Grand-view.
Court Sets
School
Boundary
The Klamath County Court to
day released the following state
ment regarding school reorgan
ization in the county after re
viewing the three maps sub
mitted by the school boards show
ing their preferences for a divi
sion of tlie county into two uni
fied school districts.
The Klamath County Court,
sitting as a school reorganization
committee has made or caused
to be made the studies and sur
veys specified in ORS 330.535.
"As a result of these studies we
have adopted the Wiard Street
plan for the division of the coun
ty into two unified school dis
tricts. We are now proceeding
to prepare a reorganization plan
based on tins division as set out
in ORS 330.530. When this plan is
complete, the county court shall
fix the date for a public hearing
as sccified in OUS 330.550.
"The legal course ol reorganiza
tion will be followed from that
point. This will involve at least
one local hearing, the possibility of
a hearing by the State Board of
Education and finally a local
election on the plan."
Thief Routed
By Janitor
A janitor early this morning
apparently thwarted a burglar at
the Sixth Street Barbershop, 117
South Sixth.
Janitor Ed Blanchard of the
adjacent Waldorf Billiard Parlor
told police he was working at 4:30
a.m. when he heard a noise com
ing from the rear door of the
barbershop.
He said he yelled and then
telephoned police.
Officers found that the mould
ing around the door had been
pried off and broken, but that
the would-be burglar had fled.
Suf f GVS
Asthma Attack
A 66-year-old Lakeview man suf
fered an asthma attack in the
Southern Pacific Depot here late
Tuesday afternoon and was treat
ed by a fire department rcsusci-
lator.
Firemen said James Evans re
sponded to the rosuscitator and
hospitalization wasn't required.
The call came in at 5:37 p.m.
IrWlillidii
AUCTION
THURSDAY
SEPT. 5th
STARTING
10 A.M.
2-speed
and
Turner 42" Twin r lr 0. c
F,.d "g Circl. R?p S,. P '
reen
r-r JUINIINU nrpiwittLT
iintars. Model 3490R and 80R with Dnaumatle
Assembly chop Saw and GIup?Tm it'
;en; Miller and California Cleat S,,;" TnS
Grinding Room; (3) Cut-Off Sawl
rftiiiniir - n.
ivuirw tn
Green Chain Unt-
P.iw,. E"C'"C Luml"r
ILLUSTRATFQ RROCHU
RE II
Friday 10:30 P.M. J
xxsnriM ,:s,y H
J J'J, .1, 1. 1 '!.,;,;, ;j ; in q f
LLOYD BRIDGES S