r
PAGE 4 Friday, September 0. 1963
HERALD 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
.naconda Copper
Armco
American Standard
Bcndix Corp
Kehl lehem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
C.B.S.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtiss Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
ICastman Kodak
Firestone
General Dynamics
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homestakc
Idaho Power
I.B.M.
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 Elcc
Penney J.C.
Penn RR
Permanent, wiement
Procter Gamble
Radio Corp
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
Trl-Continental
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
United Utilities
West Bank Corp
Wcstinghouse
Voungstown
5IV
62H
23'.
19'i
123-U
281a
son
fit1.
18Vi
52 'a
32 t4
35
47
44
721
71.
29
64
5Ui
2i
2l?a
59
246'i
lllMi
36
25t4
01
87
76
22 'A
43 ',j
4!)'2
50M
. 35
458 b
32
4!)
73'i
37
20
KB'i
38'4
39
56
22
56 Vi
47
33
45
201i
17
80
73Va
48
46H
93
47
72'4
SWa
38
1SW
fiH'a
65
71
11
72
16
27
21
54 Vi
22 Vi
49
109V4
40
45 'k
40
61
49'
54'.
39V4
42 'i
37
28
WALL STREET
NEW YORK IUPI) Slocks
roller coastered through most of
the session today before closing
slightly lower in some ol the heav.
iest tiading of the year.
The majority of losses were put
to profit taking following Thurs
day's run up to a new historic
high in the Dow Jones industrial
average.
Chrysler was down considerably
in the autos. IBM held most ol
its early gain.
Editorial Assails State Police Action At Seaside,
Predicts Bigger, More Vicious Riot Next Year
SEASIDE IUPI i Another Sea-lnext year, the editor and publish-i tcrly denounced state officials and
side riot, "bigger, more vicious, er of the weekly Seaside Signal the State Police, Max Schafer
and with a greater possibility for newspaper predicted Thursday, said:
terrorism, is a certainty here In a front-page article which bit- It is obvious that while State
WALL STREKT CHATTER
NEW YORK (UPI) - Reyn
olds Co. notes that the rise
in stock prices in being support
ed by a very healthy economy.
The fundamental situation is
much stronger than it was the
last time that the market was
this high. Combined profits of the
30 companies whose stocks are
used in the Dow-Jones industrial
average are running at a $39-$40
per share annual rate now. This
compares with $31.91 in 1961
when the average hit its historic
high. Hopes for a tax cut are
high and fears of inflation have
been stimulated by the rise in
the consumer ,pi ice index to a
new record high," it says.
Bache & Co. says that "the at
tainment of a new all-time peak
in the Dow-Jones industrial aver
age now remains little more than
a formality In view of the record
level already touched by the
broader-based Standard Poor's
average."
L. O. Hooper of W. E. Hutton
& Co. points out that thus far
there is very little interest in the
secondary seculalivc issues. The
type of buyer most active now
seeks either quality or glamor, he
notes. "Eventually, if this rise is
to continue, there should be
demand for the type of equities
now neglected such as savings
and loans, smaller steel issues
and tlio metals," Hooper says.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND IUPI) USDA
Weekly livestock:
Cattle 1500. High good-choice
985-1081 lb steers 25.50-25.75
mixed good-choice 25-25.25; standard-good
19-24.50; good-c h o I c e
heifers 23-24.50; standard-low good
17-21; canner-cuttcr cows 9-14;
utility-commercial bulls 20-20.50.
Calves 315. Good-choice voalers
bulk 24-27; good-choice feeders
200-450 lb steers 25-28; medium-
good heifers 20-22.
Hogs ,1070. Mixed 1 and 2 bar
rows and gills 190-230 lb 18.50;
sows 1 and 2 grade 300-400 lb 14
15.
Sheep 950. Choice-prime spring
Iambs 18-18.25; few head high
choice and prime 18.50 early;
mixed cull-utility ewes lean good
4.50-5; feeder spring lambs 60-83
lb 13-14.50.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPU-Grain ranges
f'"-i- " I'M-
PLANNING DRIVE Organizational plans for ihe Heart Fund Drive were being set
up at a noon mecfinq Wednesday at the Winema. Shown hare, standing, left to right,
Quentin Steele, Klamath County chairman; Ken Snyder, Klamath County vice chair
man, and Jay Dent. Seated, same order, Jack Thomas, Bill James, Klamath Falls chair
man,' and Gene Milligan, organizational group chairman. The Heart Fund Drive is hale)
In February each year.
Police forced the rioters onto the
beach Sunday, nothing was done
to solve the problem lor the future."
he specially trained State po
lice riot squad was called in by
Seaside officials to assist local of
ficers. Warne Nunn, an aide to
jov. Mark Hatfield, was at Sea
side during the weekend confer-
ing with local officials.
State Men Too Mild
The editorial was critical of the
Stale Police for a "no rough
stuff" policy against Labor Day
rioters who did thousands of dol
lars damage at the beach resort
ity for the second year in a row
It was the latest in a series of
ngry statements emanating from
Seaside residents as a result of
the riots. Sixty-nine persons Wed
nesday night signed an informal
petition asking for the resignation
of Mayor Maurice Pysher.
Another citizens' meeting was
held Thursday night and both Py
her and Chamber of Commerce
President W. A. Ter Har were
unavailable Friday morning be
cause of other meetings. No onei
would discuss the talks.
Tragedy Foreseen
Schafer said Seaside citizens
may be forced to protect their
property by any means available
to them. If that ever becomes the
situation, it has the makings of
tragedy or a series of trage
Lake County Fair Closes
With Sale Of 43 Animals
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today!
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 8 57 9 20
Atomic Fund 4 82 5.26
Blue Ridge 12.25 13.39
Bullock 14.07 15.42
Chemical Fund 12.18 13.24
Colonial Fund 11.88 12.98
Comw. Inv 10.23 11.18
Diver Growth 9.14 10.02
Dreyfus 18.411 20.00
F, & H Slock 14.52 15.69
Fidelity Capital 9.48 10.30
Fidelity Trend 15.75 17.12
I'lUidamcntal 10.29 1128
F.l.F. 4.43 4 86
Founders Fund 6.43 6.99
Group Sec Com 13.85 15 16
tir Sec Avia El 7.07 7.75
Hamilton il.D.A. M7 5.65
liicorp lnv. 7.37 8.05 1
1CA 10 97 11.99;
High Low (lose
Wheat
Sep 1.83 182 1.83i'4-
Dec 1.89' 4 1.884 189-U
Mar 1.01 190 191-
May 1.87'a lWi'4 1.B6-I.87
Jul 1.58 157 158'.
Sept 1.60 1.59 1 60
Oula
Sep .65 .65" 4 .65
Dec .68 l'Jt'4 .68
Mar .70 .70 .70
May .70 .70 .70
H.ve
Sep 1.29 1.28 129
Dec 134 133 1.34-
Mar 1.37 1.36 1.36
May 1.36 1.3.V, i.3(i-
Stocks
LOCAL SKCl'UITIKS
Hid Asked
Investors' Group
Intercontinental
Mutual
Stock
' Selective
I Variable
Keystone S I
Keystone S-3
Kevstone S-4
MIT.
M f.T Growth
SaCl Inv.
N',it I Sec Div
Nat'l Sec Growlh
Nai l Sec Slock
Putnam Fund
I 'ul ti.im Growlh
Selected Amer
Shareholder
6 16
11.79
1953
1041
720
22.47
15 69
443
1564
H64
16 14
4 26
8 33
8 23
15.42
9.17
10 15
11.26
Supervised Inv Serv 7,72
United Arrum
Cqilcd Income
Unjled Science
Value Lines
Wellington
Windsor
Whitehall
1526
12.94
7.20
346
1489
1469
14 06
666
12.74
21.11
11.13
7.78
24 52
17.12
486
1709
944
17.45
466
9.1(1
8. Sit
1685
10 02
1098
1231
841
16.68
14.13
7.87
5.97
162S
15.97
15.20
Batik America 66 69
Boise Cascade 31 3:1
Cal Pac Util 26 28
Con Freight 10 11
Cyprus Mines 21 25
Equitable SM, 35 37
list Nal'l Hank 71 77
Janlzen 23 2.V2
Morrison Knudsen 30 32
Mult Kennels 4 3
N.W. Natural Gas 36 38
Oregon Metal 1 1
PGR 23 29',
PP&L 28 30
US. Niit'l Bank 83 87
West Coast lei 14 23
I Weyerhaeuser 31 33
Potatoes
(urn
Potato
PORTLAND
market:
Wash. Russets 3.00-3.25; few at
3.35: bakers 3.V-J.85, few 4 00 Szd.
2 Ol spread 4 50-4. S3, 6-14 oz 3 35-
3 65, U.S. No 2s S.IO-2 35 U.S. No
la baktri 2 40-2 65.
Art Gallery
Plans Show
The Klamath Art Association
will open Us new evhihit season
on Sunday at the Klamath Art
Gallery In Maple Park with a
juried art show.
"Dimensions of '63," a compel
Hive exhibition with rash awards,
will feature I w 0 dimensional
paintings and drawings by Klam
ath Rusin artists.
Tilt dhow will he open to the
public each Sunday through Sept
29 from 2 to 3 p m. at the gal
lery on Riverside Drive. The
art association Son-xirs a dif
(emit exhibit each month, begin
ning its season in September and
concluding in April.
LAKEVIEW - Forty three ani
mals were sold for a gross of
$7,977.99 at the annual Rotary
Club auction Monday night al the
close of, the Lake County Fair.
The figure was below the gross for
1962. with 59 animals sold for $11,-
845.46. The auctioneer was Bob
McHugh of Alturas and sale chair
man was Chuck Wood. Harold
Baughman is Rotary president.
An innovation tins year was the
sale of four slaughtered steers as
an experiment in demonstrating
the meat qualities being sought in
the fat stock program and the dif
ference in meat grade between
live animals and the slaughtered.
It happened that the four slaugh
tered 4-H and FFA sleers graded
the same as they had on Ihe hoof
John Lcehmann's 1,025-pound
FFA reserve champion dressed
out 644 pounds; one half sold at
64 cents to Oregon Food and Bon
Bazaar for $206; tile other half at
62 cents lo Interstate Pump and
Manufacturing Co. and Klamath
Production Credit, Klamath Falls.
$199,264.
The 1,045-pound 4-H steer be
longing to Ann Weir dressed out
660 pounds; one half sold to the
MC Ranch, Adel, at 60 cents, $198:
the other half to Crater Lake Ma
chinery Company at 66 cents.
$217.80.
Melvin Dick's 1.010-pound FFA
steer, dressed out 608 pounds; one
half sold nt 65 cents lo American
Forest Products Corp., $197.60;
the oilier half at 68 rents to a
pool composed of Howard Drugs.
Arrow Plumbing and Heating
A4W Runt Beer, ami lx-o Wilkie
(Union Oil), $206.72.
The Richard Parlin 910-pound
sleer (FFA! dressed out 562
pounds; one half at 69 -enls to
Oregon Food and Run Bautar,
$193.69; the other half al 69 cents
to OK Rubber Welders, $193.89.
Four hogs sold for a total of
$455.65. Mearle lcehmann's 190
pound grand champion went to
II. W. l,eehmnn Sr. at 68 cents
per pound fur $129.20. Marvin
Markus' Utt-pound 411 reserve
champion sold at 56 cents to the
Indian Village for $11X1.20. Gor
don Light Ir s 175-pouiid 4 11 hog
sold at 55 cents to Con Lynch
$96.23. The 220-pound 4-H hog be
longing to John lenhy sold at 55
cents to the Modoc Auction Yard,
Alturas. lor $121.
Tlte 15 lambs sold for a total of
$t, 209 20 Darlene Maw's grand!
champion sold at $1.01 per pound
to the take view Brunch, First
National Bank of Oregon. $101.
Krnio Conier's 120-pottud FFA
grand ckimpion went lor 82
cents (sold al 1 05-pound maxi
mum 1 to the Lions Club pool
made up of Bob Howard. Frnest
McKinncy. Leo Zell, Dr. Ed Zar
osmki, Paul Knox. Dr. Kay Har
low. Rev leMer Bouiden. Charles
II Foster. Rudy Mcljine. Trow
1mg. John Orr. Chirk Chaloupka.
and Jim Howard. Wayne lceh
mann's 80-pound 4 11 resciayo
champion sold at 84 cents to Ore
gon Food and l" llarnar, $67.20.
The Boh DuMillieu 85 - pound
FFA reserve champion lamb sold
at 93 irnts to Cascade Industrial
Supply, Klarr'.th Falls, lor $79 03.
The lanili was donated by tlie
buyer to tlie Sliriners' Hospital lor
Crippled Chiklren, Port kind.
Jov A.vhoralt's 123-pound 4 H;
lamb sold at 80 cents 1 105-pound by Cinda Weir sold at 38 cents
maximum) to Modoc Auction to Klamath Cattle Sales, Klamath
Yard, Alturas, $64. Doug Abram
son's 95-pound 4-H lamb sold at
76 cents to tlie Lake County Ex
aminer, $72.20. Mike Garrett's 100
pound 4-H lamb sold to the Lake
view Federal Savings k Loan As
sociation, $72. Joyce Fenimore's
75-pound 4-H lamb sold at 83 cents
to Fetsch's Men's Wear, $62.25.
Barbara Garrclt's 100-pound 4-H
lamb went to the Modoc Auction
Yard for $94. Jerry Morris' 90
pound 4-H lamb sold at 86 cents
to Forrest E. Cooper and Robert
Nichols, $77.40. Frank Nelson's
110-pound lamb sold at 82 cents
(105-pound maximum 1 to Lake
view Building Material Company,
$86.10, Jack Stewart's 95-pound
4-H lamb sold at 81 cents to the
Shasta Auction Yard, Anderson,
Calif., $76.95.
John Abramson's 100-pound 4-H
lamb sold at 84 cents to Moty and
Van Dyke, Lake County Title
& Insurance Agency, and
Ousley-Os'.erman Mortuary, $84.
Tom Nelson's 120-pound 4-H lamb
went at 78 cents ( 105-pound max
imum) to T. R. Conn. $81.90. Bar
bara Anderson's 110-pound 4-H
lamb sold at 81 cents (105-pound
maximum) to Oregon Food and
Bon Bazaar, $85 05.
The 10 market steers totaled
$4,239 10. The 980-pound 4-H grand
champion steer shown by Virgie
Padget sold at 54 cents to Dr.
W. Penn Wilbur lor $534.10. The
Larry Maxwell 1,010-pound FFA
grand champion sold at 48 cents to
Lakcview Lumlwr Products Com
pany, $484.8(1. The Susan llotch
kiss 1.02-nniind 4-H reserve
champion went al 41 cents In Heat
on Steel and Supply. Klamath
Falls, 420.25, and was donated bv
Ihe buyer to the Shriners' Hospital
(or Crippled Children, Portland.
Nancy Maxwell's 965-pound 4-11
steer sold at 43 cents lo M. Penn
Phillips Company, $414.93. Ron
llotchkiss' 1 .0.i5-pouiid 411 steer
(sold at 1,050 maximum' al 40
cents wen! to U.S. National Bank.
Lakeview Branch, $120.
Christine Radford's 930 pound
4-11 steer sold nt 58 cents to Sale
way Stores. Inc.. $353.40 Ryan
Fninam's 1.015-pound 4 11 sleer
sold al 36 cents In Waters Farm
Falls, $367.20. Tlie Carrie Morris
1,020-pound 4-H steer sold at 36
cents to Weyerhaeuser Company
Klamath Falls, $367.20. LaVonne
Dick's 1,000-pound 4-H steer sold
at 50 cents to Modoc Auction
Yard, Alturas. $500.
Ten lambs sold in five pens for
$440.50. The Gary Grant 105-pound
4-H lamb and Dave DuMillieu 110-
pound 4-H lamb (105 pound max
imum I sold at 41 cents to Ed
Casto and Anthony and Flynn In
surance, $86.10.
Dennis Patrick's 100-pound FFA
lamb and Wayne Wolf's 1 10-pound
FFA lamb (maximum 105 pounds)
sold at 45 cents to the Rotary
Club pool. $92.25. made up ot Lloyd
Baker, Mel Handle, Harold Baugh
man, Bill Castle. Don Clause. Vern
Colvin, Bob Elden. Howard Good
nough. Glenn Gray, Ray Harlan.
Ben Hazelline, Clifton Howard,
Rex Hunsaker. Pal Int - Hout
George Lea, Walt McCaw, Gene
McCurley. Scott McDonald, C. W.
Ogle. Jack Parrish, Ralph Plimp
ton, Oris Rudd, Leslie Shaw, Carl
Simpson. Bill Walters. R 0 e h I
Watts, and Chuck Wood.
Colleen Maw's 83-pound 4-H
lamb and the Glenn Moos 90-pound
4-H lamb sold at 49 cents to the
4-H Leaders Bidders Pool, $115.
made up of Mr. and Mrs. .lack
Radford. Mr. and Mrs. Rurtnn
Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Al Stcn
inger, Mrs. Virl Shelton. Mrs. Ves
ta Bean. Mr. and Mrs. James
Bleaknev, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gar
rett. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Garrett
Mr. and Mrs. Mearle lcehmann.
Mr. and Mrs. Darvin Robnell. Mr
and Mrs. John Scovillc, Mr. and
Mrs. James Stewart. Mr. and Mrs
Jess Lightle. Mr. and Mrs. Oral
Heavilin, C. W. Ogle and Son.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wells, Mr
and Mrs. James Ix-c. Mr. and
The rioters at times ringed pri
vate homes over the weekend and
terrorized residents.
'The attitude on tlie part of
stale officials.. .seems to be that
the riots are Seaside's problem
and the state has no responsibility
nther than to force the rioters to
the beach and to permit them to;
scatter," Schafer wrote.
'Nothing could be further from
the truth or more shortsighted."
Don't Want Youths
"Seaside has troubla because
youths from all parts of the North
west flock to this community on
Labor Day. Seaside does not want
them and it has been stated pub
licly and emphatically that we
do not want them. ..We only want
them to stay away and leave us
alone."
He pointed out that the rioters
themselves say there is nothing!
to do in Seaside. The city is try
ing to keep them out by refusing
to give them anything to do, he
noted.
HARRY C. MELTON
Death Takes
H. C. Melton
Masonic services for Harry C.
Melton, who died here Sept. 4.
will be conducted from O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel on Saturday
morning at 10 a.m. Interment
will be in Eternal Hills Memorial
Gardens.
Serving as active pallbearers
w ill be Floyd Somcrs. Ray
Bvrnes. Dennis Depuy. Ivan Mc
Cord, George Kanna and Paul
Bellm, with Jack Weiner, John
Thompson, Ed Dedrick. Sherman!
Hanson, Warren Pair and Hal
Cline as honorary pallbearers,
Mr. Melton, 58, was born
March 26, 1905, in Ixi? Animos
Colo., and moved with his family
to Oregon when he was 2 years
old. A graduate of Redmond High
School, he was married in De
cember, 1929, lo Gladys E. Tun-
gate of Mcdford.
Employed in the construction
business, he had resided in Klam
ath Falls for seven years and dur
ing that time was associated with
the Asphalt Paving Company
Mr. Melton was active in lodge
activities, holding a 26
year membership in the Red
mond Lodge No. 154, A.F.&A.M.
He was also a member of the
local Loyal Order of Moose No.
1008.
Survivors include the wid
ow, Gladys E., Klamath Falls:
three sons, Norman William of
Portland, Charles Eugene of
Salem, and Russell Leroy, Klam
ath Falls; one daughter, Joan
Lewis. Klamath Falls, and six
grandchildren.
Testimony Ends Here
In Water Costs Case
Tlie U.S. Court of Claims trial
of the Tulelake Irrigation Dis
trict's claim against the federal
government for nearly $25,000
ended this morning.
A decision of U.S. Judge James
R. Durfee probably' won't
made for several months.
The irrigation district contends
that the present system of pay
ment for the transportation of ex
cess water for the Fish and Wild
life Service is inequitable and pro
poses the adoption ot a new sys-1
tern.
The $23,000 represents what
the district (eels it has b?en Un
derpaid for the transportation.
The final witness for the gov
ernment today was Clifford Law
rence of Klamath Falls, manager
of the Klamath Project for the
U.S. Bureau of Reclamation.
Lawrence testified that in his
opinion the present system is
equitable and the proposed sys
tem would give an unfair advan
tage to the district.
He testified that the present
system was incorporated Into an
agreement between the Fish and
Wildlife Service and the Bureau
of Reclamation in 1946 and the.
be agreement was continued in 1956
between the Tulelake irrigation
District and tlie wildlife service
when the district took over oper
ation of tlie Klamath Project
from the Bureau of Reclamation.
The trial was held in the Klam
ath County Courthouse. Judge
Durfee is from Washington, D.C.
BPW Slates
Dinner Meet
Business and Professional Wom
en will begin their new club year
with a dinner meeting at the Wil-
lard Hotel Monday. Sept. 9, at
6:30 p.m.
Loctta Schortgen, membership
chairman. Vera Ochs, attendance
chairman, and Jean Mortenson,
hospitality chairman, promise a
surprise speaker who will present
a capsule history of the local or
ganization. Tliere will also be a
report on the Babe Ruth League.
Since this is to he an orienta
ion meeting, the chairmen urge
members to each bring at least
one guest. I
Truck Spills
On Highway
Killing Sheep
A truck and trailer loaded with
400 sheep went out of control
and turned over as R lefl High
way 97, spilling most of its car
go and killing about 150 of the
animals being transported on the
rig, Wednesday, at Drews' Valley
near Quartz Mountain, Oregon
State Police disclosed today.
The operator of the truck. Vir
gil Glen Baylcs. 27, Orland, Calif.,
was apparently uninjured. He
was an employe of the Gerber
Livestock Transportation, Gerber.
Law., which was transporting
Ihe sheep for Jerry Ahem of Merrill.
The dead slieep were sold to
the Klamath Tallow Company.
Firm Leads
PIM Drive
Klamath Plywood Company
leading 11 other firms in the pilot!
division of Ihe United Fund campaign.
Don Binaman and Marly Con-
tin, co-chairmen for the drive at
Mrs. Earl Bcehe and Mr. and Mrs. w"mHln '''v'oon. reponea nai
Irwin Abramsnn "'p ''''m' "1P P' ' "r've
The Derek Harms 90-pnund 4-H
lamb and the Jimmy Morris 80
pound 4-H lamb sold at 54 cents
to Economy Grocery. J. C. Pen
ney Company. Thornton Rexall
lhan a week old. has met 100
per cent of the firm goal and 80
per cent of the employes' goal
They said 75 per cent of
Ihe employes have contributed lo
80 per cent of Ihe goal
Mm Cited
For Having
Deer Meat
A Lake of the Woods caretaker
probably regrets that he observed
an archer slay a deer near the
Girl Scout camp, east of the
lake, earlier' this week.
The caretaker, John Luther Por
ter, 65, reported to the sheriff's
office that the archer released an
arrow at the deer while the ani
mal was near a group of Camp
Fire girls. The arrow struck and
killed the deer but may have hit
and injured one of tlie girls if it
had gone astray, Porter said. I he
archer left and did not return for
the dead animal.
Oregon Slate Police investigated
the report and discovered that
Porter had dressed out Ihe deer
and removed most of it to his
quarters. He was cited for being
in illegal possession of an animal
and is to appear in district court,
Thursday, Sept. 12.
Porler told police he did not
know w here lo dispose of the deer
so he took the carcass home,
butchered it, and stored it in his
freezer.
Sergeant Bruce Lattin of the
Oregon State Police said that such
animals are confiscated by police
and donated to charitable institu
lions, such as tlie county home
or the local mission.
California
To Change
Road Sign
Gov. Mark O. HatfHd has ad
ised the Klamath County Cham
ber of Commerce that he had re
ceived word from tha California
Highway Department that the
billboard publicizing Highway 97
at Weed would be changed im
mediately in accordance with a
uggestion made by tho chamber.
The chamber has sought for a
number of years to have the mes
sage changed from Klamath
Falls via US 97" to "Portland
via Klamath Falls, US 97."
Another sign at the same location
directs traffic to Portland via US
99.
Correspondence between the
slates of Oregon and California
involving the signing change
started last April. '.
Poce Bring
Vice Charge
Marrion West. 26. was arrested
Thursday night at her residence.
200 East Main Street, by a plain
clothes policeman and charged
with prostitution.
The woman is alleged to have
accepted $15 in marked money
from the policeman. She was
scheduled to appear in munici
pal court today.
Early Fire
Ruins Bed
Fire early this morning de
stroyed a bed at the home of
Lawrence Gregory, 2610 Alta
mont Drive.
County firemen said the head
board, sheet, mattress, bedspread
and box springs were charred
by the flames.
Mrs. Gregory noticed smoke
coming from Uie bedroom at 7:58
a.m. and called firemen.
Firemen said a cigarette ap
parently had been left in an ash
tray on the headboard and
dropped down onto the bed.
A. J. Hughes
Dies At 84
BEATTY Word was 1
Sept. 3 of the death of A. J.
Hughes, 84, of Grants Pass. Born
in Nebraska in 1878. he came to
Klamath Basin area in 1911
and helped build the irrigation
ditch from the Sprague River,
near Chiloquin, to Modoc Point.
Mr. Hughes is survived by two
sons, David ol Hayward, Lain..
and H. C. of Beattv: three daugh
ters. Mrs. Myrtle Murk of Klam
ath Falls. Mrs. Pallelte of Grants
Pass, and Mrs. Eva Walraven
of Nebraska; and one brother.
J. E. of Wood Lake, Calif.
Funeral services and interment
will lie in Grants Pass.
Lightning Fails
To Hit Forests
A threatened lightning storm
failed to materialize Thursday af
ternoon, but the Klamath Forest
Protective Association and t h e
U.S. Forest Service are preparing
. jifor another predicted attack of
eceived ....... ,.,.
uguuiiiiK mis auei noon.
A 70 per cent chance of a light
ning storm over forested areas
was predicted for this alternoon
and the two agencies were pre
paring for a possible rash of
forest fires.
DAY Picnk
The Dewey Powell Chapter
No. 12, Disabled American Vet
erans, will have a picnic al Vet
erans Memorial Park for DAV
memliers and tlieir families on
Sunday, Sep'.. 8. al 2 p.m. Fried
chicken will be served by t h e
auxiliary, and soft drinks and
ice cream will be available.
PTA Will Meet
DORRIS - The Dorris PTA
will meet Tuesday. Sept. 10, at
7:30 p.m. in the Bulte Valley High
School cafeteria. Guest speakers
will be Elise Deavilla, Elaine Mc
Cullen. and Joe Lurbosky from
the county office in Yreka. They
will discuss remedial reading and
the special summer programs for
gifted students conducted at Tulelake.
Supply. $365.40. The 1. 100-pound! Falls', and South Sixth Street
4-H s'.eer 1 1.030 maximum) shown Steel 1 Klamath Falls'. $91.80
Drugs. H.e Cleaners Colorado) Thpy sl)id thcre is mtl( rioilh,
that Ihe employe goal will be
reached in the remaining three ;
weeks of Ihe pilot campaign.
Hotel. Arrow Electric. Thrift Cut
Rate. Gordon's Body Shop. Neill
Distributing Company 1 Klamath
5
Funerals
MILTON
Recreation Report Lists
Truck And Water Danger
V
will ttt M4 tu,1y. Sfpt t, 10
OHatrt Mtmoritl Chtpl. lnttrmntCil.
Etrnal Hull. Park.
Obituaries
Hurt SIA". . ft,4 St ) Survival
bv l Go, Mttlf I . nt T.
miftQ ft. hr flaugMtrt. Frsncn M.
lavHtr. Hat) Cannon, Klarvalh Fallt. ana
nr,, SCO". SormJflJ. O'f : hall 111
'tr. Ma.v Slarr V,.'lr, Spf tna,l.lfl, Wo
I J granoth.tg, a-? grt f-orantcht.
'n. vnfal larvkaa IH M naW Satwr.
rtv. Sap! r J a n. , O Ha'.'l Mamonal
Inlarmant Kiamam Mamwlal
l.VKEVIEW Recreation con
ditions on the Blv district of Ihe
Fremont National Forest are vir
tually the same as In previous
weeks. The eeklv report still
contains the warning of logging
traffic on the Fishhole road and
the boiling before drinking of
spring water at the up(Hr end of
Lofton Rtervnir.
Fishing Is poor in the soulh
(oik of Sprague River, with no
re-port on otlier streams and res
ervoirs. Fire danger is extreme
in lower elevations where grass
is mature.
Roads and campgrounds are
open on tne Drews alley dis
trict; fishing is fair at Cotlon-
ood Meadow Lake; wild plums
are beginning to ripen. Fire dan
ger is high in most arras: grass
is mostly dry and lire will spread
rapidly. Shovel, axe, and water
bucket are required when camp
ing on forest lands: and campers
are warned to he sura that a
lamptire is dead when leaving
camp.
Tin-re is some (alien limber
to watch (or on trails in the
Paisley district. Fishm? is fair
at Campbell and Deadhorse lakes,
fair at Sprague and Sycnn riv
ers; and poor on the Chewaucan
River The recent ram was spot
ted and fire danger is still high.
In Ihe Warner district, the wild
plums are turning red big not
ready for picking. Bird hunting
is very scattered. There Is mod-l
erale fire danger and care must
be used with all inflammables.
Scattered lightning storms over
Ihe weekend resulted in four fires:
rain showers were lovaliicd. Bird
hunters are requested to be ex-,
Iremely careful with (ires as
they can destroy valuable bird I
coyer. I
Niqht $ckob.
Slamw Set
The Kingslev Field Education
Office is receiving registrations '
for on-base evening education
courses. All courses begin SeptJl
23, but students are encouraced
to sign up as soon as possible. :
The following courses will be in
cluded In the program: History of
tlie West, introduction to business,
intermediate algebra, projects in J
public speaking, high school
grammar review, beginning high
school alcebrn. electronics I. and
spoken French.
Military dependents and base
civilians will In? admitted on a
space available basis.
150
49
30
60
STEEL
CUANNBl
(31.95
1.
BAg9
3 in.
6 i0.
4i.
4 in.
4.1 lb.
8.2 lb.
5.4 lb.
5.4 lb.
Ideal Locotion
DOWNTOWN
Business or Offlca
Inquir
GUN STORE
O
500 BARS .12 x Hi x H 10 ft.
250 " IV, x 1', x i4 tO ft.
150 " 2'2x2 xV4 16 ft.
40 " 3 3 V 20 ft.
40 " 3x3 ). 20ft.
300 BARS V4 x 4 FLAT 20 ft.
100 " 't x 5 " 20 ft.
15 " 3gx6 20 ft.
40 " Vi x 3Vi " 20 ft.
USED STEEL AND PIPE
20 ft,
20 ft.
20 ft.
10 ft.
LENGTHS?
XCMtt-k-CKitV
1 .-r'r-?V
SfllTrfftlSTI
10,000 feet of Extension Cord Morcrial 10 eenH per foot
Condition of Sale: Steel mutt be in full ban
Sixth Street Steel
lerali)ani,$eto$ 2521 So- 6th Sf Klomoth Folli, Oregon TU 4-3488