i
PACE 4
HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
'NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Press International
Allied Chemical 52'.
Alum Co Am '
American Air Lines 29
American Can 46J
American Motors U'i
AT&T 124'4
American Tobacco 23H
Anaconda Copper 52
Armco 64"S
American Standard ' 18 la
Bendix Corp 52
Bethlehem Steel 33
Boeing Air 35
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp n
Chrvsler Corp 731).
Coca Cola 102'
C.B.S. 73'
Columbia Gas 29i
Continental Can 46':
Crown Zellcrbach 51Ti
Crucible Steel 25':
Curtiss Wright ?.Ha
Dow Chemical 60
Du Pont 246
Eastman Kodak lll'i
Firestone, 36
Ford 58
General Dynamics 25';!
General Electric 81
General Foods R81 i
General Motors 78li
General 'Portland Cement 2114
Georgia Pacific 55l'4
Greyhound i ' 43
Gulf Oil ' ' SO"
Homcstake 51"
Idaho Power 3Ki
J.B.M. 4511
Int Paper 34'i
Holms Manville 4!)
Kcnnecolt Copper- 75
Lockheed Aircraft 37'A
Martin 20H
Merck W2U
Montana Power 38
Montgomery Ward 39',
Kafl Biscuit SB
New York Central 22
Northern Natural Gas 55
"Northern Pacilic 46i
.Pac Gas Elec 34la
Penney J.C 46
'Pcnn RR 20' 3
Permanent Cement 1714
'Phillips 55
Procter Gamble 79',i
Ttadio Corp 74
Richfield Oil 48
Safewav 63
Kcars 97
Shell Oil 48
Socony Jlobil Oil
Southern Pacilic 33
Sperry Rand 15
Standard California 7!i
Stiuidard Indiana 643i
.Standard N.J. 70',i
Stokely Van Camp 21 xd
Sun Mines II '
Texas Co. 72',i
Texas Gulf Sulfur , . 17W
Texas Pacific Land 'JVusl 2ti'i
Thiokol 21
Trans America 54fi
Trans World Air 24'..
Tri-Contincntal 48'j
Union Carbide 108' 4
I'niled Aircraft 44'
United Air Lines 40
U.S. Plywood 62
U.S. Rubber 4914
U.S. Stcol 56'.
United Utilities 8DU
oat.Bank Corp 42
Wostinghouse 37'j
Youiigslown. 28
: MUTUAL FUNDS
rfhin until 10 a.m. PDT today
ntd Asked
8 46 9.15
Affiliated Fund
Atomic Fund
ltliic Ridge
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Colonial Fund
Comw. Inv
Diver Growth
Fidelity Trend
Fundamental
F.l.F.
Founders Fund
Group Sec Com
(ir Sec Avia El
Hamilton 11. DA.
lncOrp Inv.
Inventors' Group
Mutual ,
Stock
Selective
Variable
Keystone 8-1
Keystone S-3
Keystone S-4
M i.T.
M.l.T. Growth
Nal'l Inv.
Nal'l Sec Div
Nat'l Sec Growth
Nal'l Sec Slock
Putnam Fund
Selected Amcr
Muireholdcrs
4.81 5.23
12.17 13.30
1,1118 15.33
12.07 13.12
11.84 12.97
10.21 11.16
9.08 995
9 39 10 29
10.24 11.2:
4 24 4.84
6.40 6.9ti
13.75 15.(15
6.98 7.tv!i
3.14 5.61
7.32 8.011
10.95 11.97
11.79 -19
59
10 42
7.22
22 U
1.-..5S
4.41
15.58
R lil
16.05
423
B2.i
8 17
15 38
10 10
11 19
12.74
iota
ll.U1
7.81
24.46
1697
4 82
17.03
9.41
17.33
4.62
9 112
8 93
16 81
1093
12 23
Siipervisod Inv Serv 7 68 8.37
United Accum
1322
16.63
I nlted Canada
lulled Income
I'niled Science
Value Lines
Wellington
Windsor
Whitehall
17.81
1289
7.14
544
1485
14.53 ,
13 89
14 00
7.B0
5.95
16.18
1585
15.02
LOCAL 5ECIHITIES
Hid Ai.krd
Hank America 66 69
Boise Cascade 30 32
Cal Pac l.;til 26 28
Con Freiplil 10 11
Cyrus Mines 24 25
Equitable S&L 33 37
M Nat l Bank 73 77
.lanllen 24 25
Morrison Knudscn 29 31
Mult Kennels 4 4
S1V.: Natural Gas 33 37
Oregon Metal I I
PGE 28 29
PP&L 28 29
U.S. Natl Bank. 83 87 rd
West Coast Tel 24 23
Weyorhaouber 31 33
Tuesday. September 10, 1963
Klamath fill Or.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (LTD - Stocks,
raced higher today spurred by tlie
House Ways Means Committee
approval of an $11 billion tax cut
and what brokers termed favor
able technical conditions.
Wall Street observers cot their
long awaited "confirmation" of
the industrial average in the first
hour of trading today when rail
averages took to the uptrack while
the remainder of the market
eased. However, the other sec
tions soon joined in the upswing
and outpaced the rail gain in a
short time.
WALL STREET CHATTER
NEW YORK IUP1) - Interna-
tinal Statistical Bureau, Inc. feels
investors can expect some sharp
declines in the coming weeks.
though the major trend continues
upward.
The firm says it expects in
creased activity in secondary as
well as some low priced specula
tive issues, but it does not rccom-
mend "unbridled" speculation.
The firm says the need for dis
crimination is "greater than
ever.
Roger E. Spear, president of
Spear & Staff, feels that judicious
investors, who stick to sound is
sues instead of dabbling in specu
lativc shares, stand to benefit
from the bullish business news
background and the breakthrough
to new high ground in the Dow
Jones industrial average.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
Sept. 9
Receipts: All Cattle 278; Calves
62; Hogs 82; Sheep 13.
Last week: Cattle 300.
Compared last Monday all cat
tle classes steady; Hogs .75 lower
Slaughter Cattle: Heifers: Good,
760-910 lbs., 21-22.30; Std., 695-
845 lbs., 19-20.85.
Cows: Std.. 17.10-19.30; Util.-
Cmcl., 14.50-16.60; Canners-Cut-ters,
11.80-13.70.
Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 18-19.50.
Stockers St Feeders: Heifers,
Good-Choice, 625-640 lbs., 20.70
22.40; Com.-Med., 550-700 lbs., 18-
20.75.
Steers: Good-Choice, 575 - 690
lbs., 22-23.75; Good, 700 - 750 lbs.
21.10-22.25; Holstcins, 580-820 lbs.
19.60-20.25: Com.-Med., 630 - 860
lbs., 20-21.50.
Steer Calves: Good-Choice, 400-
535 lbs., 23.25-24.50; Com.-Med.,
41X1 - 515 lbs., 21.50-22; Holstcins
310-550 lbs., 19.60-23.25.
Heilcr Calves: Good-Choice, 310-
5-15 lbs., 22-23.50; Com.-Med., 265-
470 lbs., 19.50-20.20.
Cows: Med.-Good, pairs, 186-199.
Baby Calves: Holstcin 25 per
head.
Hoes: U.S. 1 tt 2 narrows &
Gilts, 190 - 235 lbs., 17.10-17.60
Sows. 330 - 460 lbs.. 10.75-13.00;
Wcaner Pigs, 4.50 12.50 per bead.
Sheep: Feeder Lambs, Good-
Choice, 75-80 lbs., 16.50-16.90.
Reported by Rny O. Petersen,
county extension agent.
PORTLAND (UPD Livestock.
Cattle 300. Cows, utility 12 - 16,
dairybrcd mostly 14 down; can-
ner-cutler 10-14. bulls, cuucr-uiu-ity
16.25-19.50. Feeders, good -
choice steers 20-23, medium most
ly Holstcins 17-19.
Calves 50. Vealers, gooa-cnoicc
25-28.
Hogs 350. Barrows and gills,
'J.S. 1-2 18-18.25.
Sheep 2.000. Slaughter spring
lambs, choice-prime wooled most
ly 20, few at 18; good and low
choice 80 lb 17.50. Shorn wilh No.
pells 17.25. Ewes, utility-good
4-4.73.
Grains
CHICAGO lUPli-Grain range:
High Low (lose
Wheal
Sep 186 184 1.86-1.86'4
Dec inovj 1.89 1.90.
(Mar 102 101 192
Jill 1.58 157 1.58-
Sep new 1.60 1.59 1.60
Ollls
Sep
Dec
live
.65
.68 .
.70
.70
1.3.!
1.39
1 38
1.3.1
.65
.lit)
,69
.69
1.30
I 35
1,36
1 31
.65-
.68
.70
.70
1.33
1.38
I 38
1.33
Sep
'Dec
May
Jul
Potatoes
rOTU'LAND -ITI PoUlo
market:
Wash. Unlets 3 00-.1 .25; Bakers
8 , 30-1 M. tizd . 2 0;. pread
4 50-4.85, fi-14 vi 3,;W.1.ti6. V. &.
No. 2s 2.1(14.35 I' S. No 2s Bakers
2.40-2.03.
Obituories
JAHOAHL
Ratty trMf Srk1M. infant wi Ot Mr
rrj Vr ROWl S1tJr, d-tx) txjrt Stet
I. 1HJ. Bufiit will piatt in Stnd,
Ward t Klamath t-y rural Horn in tfiargt
HUUIft
Iracv Slum. '4. flirt Stat. t. iwr
vtvtd by iht widow. Bartfa Humr, Klnm
th Mm, thr ions. Jama i A . Mimath
Falil, Jerry L Uvt'mort, Ciltt , Wit
dam M. idartS Falllj tma flrnKhikl f-y.
rttrat wryim tvll b "rtourKMl by
O Hair t Ma mortal Chapal.
Funerals
SWIIK
untrl tvrvkft 'or Muldt Mrr
Sttttli will )) placf from lien
Lumfn curch Ofl Mi4v. kepi, 13,
l l:M tm. Vault Ifittrmant In Klamttr,
Memorial Park. Tht body win rail In
ilalo In tne narthaa of rnt church Irom
( pm. until lunar al lima Ward'l Klenv
th Funeral Home m cneroo.
Joint Redisricting Meeting Sought;
I(U Eyes Use Of Old OTI
Klamath Falls elementary and
high school trustees Monday
night voted to seek a joint meet
ing with the county school board
and possibly the county court on
tlie controversial school redisrict
ing plan, and also considered the
possibility of leasing part of the
then-vacant Oregon Technical In
stitulc campus in 1964 to relieve
the pressure on Klamath Union
High.
Tlie decision to seek joint talks
with the county agencies came
after a letter from the county
court notifying ihe Klamath Falls
school boards of its redistricting
decision was read.
TUESDAY
KLAMATH COUNCIL PTA, 1
n.m.. meeting, Fairvicw School
WAV. I LADIES AUXILIARY
1 p.m., social meeting, Gladys
Farrell, 2424 Radcliffc.
NCO WIVES CLUB. 2 p.m.
welcomine coffee and fashion
show, NCO Club.
ALTAMONT EXT. UNIT, 10
a.m., casserole cooKery lesson,
Joan's Kitchen, fairgrounds,
Bring table service.
SWEET ADELINES, 8 p.m.
chorus rehearsal, VFVV Hall.
DORRIS PTA, 7:30 p.m.. meet
ing, Butte Valley High School caf
eteria.
ALTAMONT PTA, 7:30 p.m
first meeting, music room. All
parents invited.
ALOHA CHAPTER, OES, 6:30
p.m., homecoming potiucK, ma
sonic Temple. ,
WEDNESDAY
SOJOURNERS will meet at
12:30 at the Willard Hotel for a
luncheon, with cards following.
All newcomers are urged to at
tend. GOLDEN AGE CLUB. 1 p.m.,
meeting, Klamath Auditorium.
I.IND1.EY
EXT. UNIT,
fairgrounds.
HEIGHTS HOME
10 a.m., meeting
f r
KENO HOME EXT. UNIT, Ml
a.m., casserole cookery lesson,
home of Yvonne Meyers. Bring
(able service.
MERRY MIXERS. 7:30 p.m.
kick - off class dance, Sanders
Drive-in. Son 111 Sixth and East
Alain. Public invited.
THURSDAY
MALIN PROSPERITY CHAP
TER 160, OES, 8 p.m., staled
meeting, initiation, Malin Mason
ic Temple.
HENLEY PARENTS, PA
TRONS, 7:30 p.m., first meet
ing, reception for teachers, gym.
Refreshments, All parents invit
ed. Y-NK-MA TWIRLERS, 8 p.m
square dance, M. Paul's educa
tion building. Bring doughnuts.
ART CLASSES, 7 to 10 p.m.,
Klamath Art Gallery. Carol Han
son, instructor.
FRIDAY
RUMMAGE SALE
Neighbors
to 5 p.m..
of Woodcraft, a.m.
old 88-ccnt store, 1007 Main. For
pick-ups call TU 2-4931 or IV
4-8658.
EAGLES AUXILIARY, ft p.m.,
meeting, EaRles Hall. Bring runv
mase.
RUMMAGE SALE. WOTM. 9
a.m. to 5 p.m.
basement.
Moose Home
MKRItY MIXKRS, K M pm..
square dance. Merry Mixer Hull.;
Hnng sandwiches or doughnuts.
DON'T DEPEND ON"
HEADACHE-REMEDIES.
TO RELIEVE
NERVOUS TENSION
irhon txwyday nerroin
tintion drivta you hnf-rniav..a
don't rtepMirt on neiiirriei
rurnedira in rrliif lt...thy
jmt WO.Vi' WORK!
Instead let ALVA-TRANQUIL tillitSi
UnliU npirin ond oilier ordinary tiM'M
clu remtdiea that inertly relie rami
. . . Alvi-lranquil unlets ire tpeciaiiy
formulated 10 rtttr Ci'mmc nerwiir
Muim, Doctor often preicnbo the in'
tredienll uied in Int extlum Alva,
Tranquil formula. Here's w hy . , .
A.nirin and ether ordinary headache
remedies wens iwer intended lo relief
nervous tension. Alva-lranquu laoicia.
with their eilecme iedam aiiion, er
especially formulated lo relieve, this
simple nervous lemion. Diiiobe slowly
oei a lon period of time- for ccninu
oua release of medication so necessary
to relievo nervous tension.
So hen you feel depressed, Jumpy, on
edee. set Aba-Tranquil laMets. They're)
never nahil-rormina. So sale as directed
you don't need i piescripuon.
Ion't depend on headache remedies to
relieve nervous tension. Instead, get
Alva Tranquil 11 all Druuisls. '
j; Communitij. I;
(Calendar ;
The letter asked the school
boards' advice on seven mat
ters concerned with the division
of the county into two school dis
tricts with Wiard Street the di
viding line.
Several Klamath Falls trustees
expressed concern about the ef
fect of liny county court's redis
tricting plan on adjustment of
property. They said that prop
erty owners who have paid tax
es to build up city schools might
under tlie plan, face the future of
puying more taxes to build up
a new district. A plan to equit
ably distribute existing school
property between the two prop-
posed districts will be discussed
if a joint county-city school meet
ing is held.
Other than proerly adjust
ment, the county court asked
the elementary and high school
boards' advice on school build
ings, local school committees,
transportation, zone division,
length of board terms and elec
tion of school trustees all prob
lems of the new school dis
trict plan.
The county court last month de
cided that the two proposed school
districts would be split at Wiard
Street after the two city and the
one county school boards had
agreed that the division should
be along the same lines as the
present Klamath Union High
boundaries.
The matter of the possible rent
al of the present OTI campus
came up wlicn Superintendent
Ray Hunsaker told the elements
ry and high school boards, meet
ing Monday night in joint ses
sion, that he had been contacted
by a representative of the State
Department of Public Instruction
He said the representative told
him that the present OTI cam-
Art Classes
Scheduled
At Gallery
For the third consecutive year,
an evening art class will be of
fered at the Klamath Art Gal
lery on Riverside Drive, with Car
ol Hanson, KUHS art teacher, as
the instructor.
The class, consisting of a se
ries of 10 lessons, will meet every
Ihursday evening from 7 to 10
p.m. the Cost will be $1.50 for the
complete course.
Four oil paintings will be con
structed during the class sessions,
landscape, old house, live model.
and one painting of the artist's
choice.
On Thursday, Sept. 12, Miss
Hanson w ill meet with anyone in
terested in the class (rom 7 to
10 p.m. to discuss the necessary
materials and equipment and to
lake registrations. This meeting
will not be included in the 10
lesson series.
Further information may be ob
tained by contacting Miss Hanson
at TU 4-6610 after 6 p.m. on week-
lays.
Thieves Ransack
Moose Lodge Here
The Moose LodRe was ran-
sacked Sunday night or Monday
morning by thieves who poured
f:)0 worth of liquor into the cash
cqister, scattered papers
throughout the ollice and stole
about $220 in cash.
The break-in w a s discovered
Monday noon by W illiam C. Hoop
er, lodse caretaker.
Police said cntrv was cained
by breaking a screen, a bar and
ii hoard from a basement win
dow. The hurulars then climbed
to the first floor and broke into
the lodge's lounge.
The liquor, alone with some to
bacco, was poured throueh the
mechanism ot the register, dam-
Using it -seriously, and evidence
was found that the thieves drank
Brand New
IU1
im
Complete! With
Carport Ready
To Move Into.
Priced From Just
$
ON YOUR LOT, PAID FOR OR NOT
So Iht now Echo Hornet now under construction on
Dtlto and Pleasant Ava.
NO MONEY DOWN
9 No Clonntj Coiti 100 Financm) PymH Likt Hint
Or our taleiman con toll you how to hovo your now
"drtom homo" now with only 3 down if you don't
olrtody own your lot.
MODEL HOME OPEN DAILY 9-5, SUN. 12-6
ECHO HOMES
10JJ Apolowood, lost Ind of Reclamation TU 2-0136
Buildings
pus will be vacant in September
of 1964 when the school moves
to its new campus.
He asked Hunsaker if the city
schools would be interested in the
old campus on Old Fort Road,
which is now leased by the De
partment of Public Instruction
from the federal government.
Hunsaker said most of tlie cam
pus probably will be used for oth
er purposes, but a bank of build
ings will be available, plus an
other building that might easily
be converted into a gymnasium
He said the available buildings
already are divided into class
rooms and he suggested that it
might be possible to use them
for the entire Klamath Union
freshman class next year. This,
he said, would end the spin
shift at the high school.
Hunsaker told the board that
he was suggesting the possibility
merely for the board's informa
tion, but several trustees ex
pressed interest in the possible
rental.
Pressed for further infoima
tion, Hunsaker said the Depart
ment of Instruction is preparing
more figures for him. He said one
factor to consider is the prob
able high cost of rental. He said
it may run as high as $300 per
pupil for the year. This is on
top of the ordinary operating
costs.
Furthermore, he said, there is
the problem of transporting the
500-600 students to and from the
campus, about three miles from
downtown Klamath Falls.
The trustees will further consid
er the rental possibility wnen
more information is available.
A request by the Klamath Coun
ty Historical Society to rent 1
school bus for a trip to Lake
view was referred back to tlie
society (or further study. The
trustees said tliey will consider
renting a school bus only when
it isn't practical to use com
mercial transportation.
Hunsaker suggested to the
two boards that a policy be adopt
ed which would allow teachers to
substitute summer travel for re
quired summer school. He said
the substitution would be limited
and that under his plan, t h e
teachers would receive one and
a half credits per week of travel
The plan will be considered fur
ther when it has been completed
The board, at Hunsakcr's re
quest, gave him Ihe authority to
pay for other transportation in
special cases where it isn't fea
sible to transport students by bus.
The transportation would be paid
for on a per-miic basis.
After the joint meeting, the
high school and elementary
boards broke up into separate
meetings. The elementary trust
ees considered two routine busi
ness items.
High school trustees voled to
rent a milkshake machine for
the school's cafeteria.
The board also accepted t h c
resignation of Lawrence Kline,
who had taught science and
coached at Klamath Union, and
apivointed James Smith to replace
him.
smnc liquor.
The juke box was broken open
and about $5 in quarters taken.
Four dollars in dimes was taken
from the bowling machine, also
broken open.
Police said the quarters n 1 1
were marked with a red "M"
and the dimes were marked with
pink polish.
, bank bag containing $207 in
cash was taken from a cupboard.
along with a box containing three
or four silver dollars.
Tlie lodge office was also en
tered and tlie drawers ransacked.
Papers were strewn throughout
the room.
The second floor of the lodge,
1010 Pine Street, whs not en
tered, olice said.
3-Bedroom
8,800
; -awa rr,-aanwasv7.srlfwwa-s4
1 - -:JFr vriHr?'
HAYING THE HARD WAY Merrill volunteer firemen battle a lightning-caused fire
that destroyed about $600 worth of hay at the Oan Cashman ranch at Merrill Monday
afternoon, A lightning storm caused another 24 forest fires in Lake and Klamath
counties.
Driver Cited
After Crash
One motorist was cited but no
one was injured in a minor two-
car collision at the intersection
of Summers Lane and South Sixth
Street, 3: 15 p.m., yesterday, Ore
gon State Police have reported.
Cited for failing to yield the
right of way was Warren Hoi
lis Dabney, 70, 429 North Second
Street, who negotiated a U-turn
from the castbound to the west
bound lane of South Sixth Street
and in doing so collided with an
automobile operated by Carl
James Wishart, 58, 5218 Bryant
Street. Wishart had been west
bound on South Sixth Street at
the time of the accident.
Damage was minor to the auto
mobiles, which were driven from
the scene under their own power.
Judge Frees
W. J. Easter
Judge Robert Foley of Bend
granted a motion by the defense
for the dismissal of charges
against William J. Easter, 72, of
Klamath Falls, accused of obtain
ing money and property by false
pretenses, as the stale ended its
case following the one-day trial in
Bend Circuit Court yesterday.
Easier had been charged with
receiving $12s Irom an insur
ance company after he alleged
ly liled a fraudulent claim with
that firm.
The defense attorney moved for
the dismissal on the ground that
the state had failed to prove
the essential parts of its allega
tion. Earlier this year. Easter was;
indicted by tlie Klamath County
Grand Jury on the fraud charge
and two counts of contributing to
the delinquency of a minor. Easter
pled not guilty to the three
charges and later the scene of
the trials was moved from
Klamath Falls to Bend when the
Klamath County Circuit Court up
held a motion by tlie defense for
a change of venue.
In a trial held earlier this sum
mer, Easier was acquit
ted on one of the contributing
charges. The dale for the other
trial will be set later this year.
Monitor Burns
City firemen were called to the
KOTI television station, Third
and Main streets, Monday after
noon when tlie transformer of a
TV monitor burned out and be
gan smoking. There was no dam
age. Grease Fire
County firemen were called to
the Kred I .arsen residence in Wo-
cus late Monday morning when
grease in a pan began smoking.
riremen said there was no dam
age.
i OHAIRS
IzWr-tJ
lHI 0Wtl
tlMM
I cotnin I
1 "'" I
w
Hivtf
r A., KING .v,--i'
Fimf mhtprc
L . . . 3 -
24 Area forest Fires
Klamath Forest Protective As
sociation and U.S. Forest Serv
ice firefighters Monday after
noon battled 24 forest fires in
Lake and Klamath counties
Rites Held
For Efird
' LAKEVIEW-Jacob P. Efird. 72.
died at his home in Lakeview on
Saturday. Sept. 7, and funeral
services were held Tuesday, Sept.
10, at 2 p.m. from the Full Gos
pel Church in Lakeview. Inter
ment was in Sunset Park Ceme
tery. Rev. Obede Mark officiated
and arrangements were by the
Ousley-Oslerman Mortuary.
Mr. Efird was born at Malvern,
Ark., on Feb. 21, 1891, and had
lived in Lakeview for the past 25
years.
Surviving are his wife. Lillic.
who is a patient at the Lakeview
Hospital; a son, Joel of Lake
view; a daughter, Mrs. Rachel
Stinson of Malvern, Ark.; three
brothers. Isaac and Ray of Mal
vern, and Gidion of Ml. Pine,
Ark; and a sister, Mary Burris
of Malvern.
Extinguish Fire
Klamath Falls firemen Monday
afternoon extinguished a small
grass (ire at Carlyle and Wor
den, behind Fairview Park. There
was no damage.
High Speed
With Arrest
Two state police patrol cars
pursued a speeding motorist at
speeds in excess of 100 miles per
hour during a wild chase through
the South Suburban area about
2; 30 a.m. today.
The pursuit ended at Homedale
Road as Larry Arlen Egeland, 27,
1410 Mitchell Street, stopped his
car and surrendered to police af
ter running three red lights and
leading police on a chase in the
vicinity of South Sixth Street.
Arrested for reckless driving
attempting to elude an officer,
and attempting to elude an offi
cer, Egeland was lodged at the
county jail pending his arraign
ment in district court later today.
t the time of his arrest.
MEMORIAL CHAPEL
Needless Burdens
When the need arises some
distance from home, the bur
dens of bereavement often be
come greater. This need not
be so. If the family calls
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel
first, all the problems will re
ceive immediate attention.
Seruing the Entire Klamath Pain"-
ilii n
llut'u ',! Olf CON
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jK oj
NiihrliiP
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sparked by a lightning storm
The largest of the tires was
in the Winema National Forest
near Cottonwood Creek, 10 miles
west of Beaver Marsh. A borate
bomber from Medfrod helped
firefighters subdue this blaze at
a quarter-acre.
The only other fire in tlie Wi
nema Forest was a spot timber
blaze in the Nannie Creek area.
None of the fires which broke
out Monday was uncontrolled to
day.
The KFPA battled nine fires
Monday and the Fremont Na
tional Forest had 13.
The KFPA's fires, all spots,
were located 2'i miles southwest
of Kcno; just north of Hogback
Mountain: at Swan Lake June
tion; at Bull Springs; at Man
hattan Springs; just northeast of,
Weyerhaeuser Camp 9; at Apple
gate Butle; at Sun Mountain; and
just north of Hildebrand.
Tlie only other lightning-caused
fire reported destroyed $600 worth
of hay on the Dan Cashman ranch
at Merrill. The fire was put out
by Merrill volunteer firemen. The
hay was not insured.
Car Stolen
Oregon State Police are seeking
a MW) Ford Coue, metallic blue,
bearing Washington license KAT
608, which was reported stolen
from in front of 2524 Main Street
early today. The owner of t h e
car is Virgil Cumbo, 1901 Spring
water Street, Wenatchee. Wash.
Chase Ends
Of Driver
Egeland said that when he real
ized police were pursuing him, he
decided "to punch it out."
Investigation by police indicated
today that Egeland has failed to
appear in court on two .previous
traffic violations.
Police reports state that tlie
chase began when a patrol car
officer clocked Egeland traveling
BO m.p.h. in a 35 m p h. zone.
s
23 1eM Ap
Monday, September 9, 1940 Mr. ond Mrs. Elbert
' Stiles hove returned from on extensive trip which took
them lo Chicago.
Tutsday, September 10, 1940 Room for a few new
members in the Toostmosters club wos predicted by Frank
Eberlein, president, in issuing invitations to all old and
new Toostmosters to attend Ihe first meeting of the year
at the Willard hotel Monday night.
Wednesday, September 1 1, 1940 Total enrollment in
the county school district is 4039, o gam of 295 over
thot for Ihe beginning of the 1939-40 school year. KUHS
enrollment by Tuesday hod increased to 1 239, just one
under lost year's figure for the corresponding day.
Thursday, September 12, 1940 Mrs. Hugh O'Connor
of Merrill wos among Ihe out-of-town visitors ond ex
hibitors ot the Klamath Foils Womon's Library club
flower show Monday ot the Willord hotel.
fridoy, September 13, 1940 Mildred Teare of Lon
gell volley and a senior ot Bononro high school, is the
community's candidate for aueen of the Merrill Potato
festivol. Miss Teare has spent most of her life in the
vallev with Ihe exceolion of four yeors when she visited
England. She is sponsored by the Bononza Garden club.
mure With
cuubuf,
THE
LIABILITY , FIRE
Caul O. Landry
V. T. Johnson
41? Main Street Ph. TU 2-2S26
AUTO PROPERTY
Board Hosts
KF Officials
At Luncheon
(Continued from Page 1)
ment benefiting in any way from
the tourist should be giving
greater attention to better serv
ices, more comfortable accom
modations and how to best hold
the tourist here another day," he
added.
The members of the PPiL
board of directors visited area
industries and OTI this morning
and after the luncheon. They will
hold their regular September
quarterly meeting Wednesday, pri
or to departing tor Alturas and
Lakeview while touring Southern
Oregon and Northern California
areas served by the company.
Among the officials in tlie group
is Paul B. McKee, chairman of
the board of PP&L and a former
official of the old California-
Oregon 'Power Company when
Copco and the Bureau of Recla
mation worked out the arrange
ments that resulted in creating
Upper Klamath Lake storage for
irrigation and the Klamath River
power development. The directors
viewed the lake area Monday
while en route here from the
Upper Rogue.
Special guests of the company
for the luncheon were the mayors
and councilmen of Klamath Falls
and vicinity and county and state
legislative officials.
PPiL directors attending the
meetings here are George M.
Roberts and Alfred Carpenter,
Medford; H. R. Baxter, Philadel
phia, Pa.; George Bragg, A. W.
Trimble, Arthur L. Fields, Paul
Murphy, Allen H. Smith, all of
Portland; Henry G. Lambert, New
York, N.Y.; J. R. Roberts, Red
mond, Ore.; Lyman J. Bunting,
Yakima, Wash.; W. M. Marshall,
Spokane, Wash.; Gregory Harri
son, San Francisco; V. D. John
ston, Casper, Wyo.; George Mac
kenzie, San Anselmo, Calif.; A. W.
Peters, Hood River, and E. B.
Hall of Klamath Falls.
The staff officials from Portland
accompanying tlie directors in
clude Albert Bauer, vice presi
dent and general manager; b.
Robert deLuccia, vice president
and chief engineer; Don C. Fris
bec, vice president and treasur
er; H. W. Millay, secretary; John
Dierdorff, vice president; Veryl
N. Hoover, vice president, and
J. B. W ard, director of research.
Joining the directors in their
tour of local area industries and
inspection of power facilities
were Frank Bash, vice president
and Copco division manager of
Medford; Howard Arnett, Bend,
central division manager; H. P.
Bosworth Jr., Medford. Copco di
vision engineer and former Copco
manager here.
WHY BE
ROBBED?
Burglar alarm systems
available at reasonable rates.
Protect your insurance.
Many local references,
contact:
Federal Automatic Alarms
3089 Madrono Lane, Medford
Phone 773-1754
55 Years . . .
The Landry Co. offers 55
years of experience in serv
ing the insurance needs of
the Klomoth Bosin os back
ground to provide insurance
service for YOU.
6a.
CM