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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1963)
PAGE 4-A Tburtdiy, September U. 1963 HERALD ANP NEWS. Klamath Tilll. Ore. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By United Press International Allied Chemical 53 Alum Co Am 64' American Air Lines 28 American Can 45?i American Motors 19 A&T 124 American Tobacco 28',a Anaconda Copper SOT Armco 62i American Standard 18H Bendix Corp M'i Bethlehem Steel 32'i Boeing Air 34',i- Brunswick 1-H Chrysler Corp 72! Coca Cola 1(B C.B.S. 73Ti Columbia Gas ' 2!)H Continental Can 4jU Crown Zellerbach 53 Crucible Steel - 24'i Curtiss Wright 21i Dow Chemical 59t4 Du Pont 247 Eastman Kodak 11014 Firestone 37 Ford ' 57-y4 General Dynamics 25 General Electric 83'xd General Foods B9i General Motors 78 General Portland Cement 21 Georgia Pacific 55U Gulf OU 50 Homestake 5 Hi Idaho Power 35 I.B.M. 45614 lnt Paper 35 Johns Manville 48 Kennecott Copper 76 Locklieed Aircraft 37(4 Martin 20' Merck 101 Montana Power 38 Montgomery Ward 38 Nafl Biscuit 5514 New York Central Northern Natural Gas 5514 Pac;Gas Elec 34 Penfiey J.C. 45 Penp RR 2t Permanenle Cement 17 Phifiips 54 Procter Gamble 79 Itacfio Ccrp 73 Ricfifield OU 49 Safiway 62 Sears 97 Shell Oil 474 Socony Mobil Oil 72'. Southern Co 55 Southern Pacific . 35 Sperry Band 14 Standard California . 67 Standard Indiana 64 Standard N.J. Stockely Van Camp 20 Texas Co 71 Texas Gulf Sulfur 17 Thiokol 20V Trans America 5W Trans World Air 23 Tri-Contincnta 48 Union Carbide 108 United Pacific 39 United, Aircraft 43 UnilM Air Lines 38 U.S; Plywood 61 U.S.: Rubber 48 U.S. Steel 56 United Utilities 39 West Bank Corp 43 Westinghouse 39 Youngstown 29 MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today Bid Asked Affiliated Fund Blu Ridge Bullock Chemical Fund Colonial Fund C'ormv. Inv Diver Growth Dreyfus Fidelity Capital Fidelity Trend Fundamental F.I.F. Founders Fund Group Sec Com Gr Sec Avia El Hamilton H.D.A. Incorp lnv. ica: Investors' '.niup Intercontinental Mnludl Sleek Selective Variable Keystone S-l Keystone S-3 Keystone S-4 M.I.T. M.I.T. Growth Nat l Inv. Nafl Sec Div Nat'j Sec Growth Nat'j Sec Slock Putnam Fund Putnam Growth Seleitcd Amcr Sharif holders United Accum : United Canada United Income United Science Value Lines Wellington Windsor Whitehall 8.51 4.25 14.09 12.16 11.91 10.2S 9.12 18.37 9.42 15.81 10.32 4.44 645 13 84 7.07 5.17 736 10.119 6.20 11.82 19.61 10.42 7.21 22.60 13.68 445 15.69 867 16.13 4.26 831 8.20 15.41 9.15 1016 11.24 1529 17.96 1295 7.18 544 1492 14.64 13.94 9. 4.64 15.45 13.22 13.02 11.21 9.99 19.97 10.24 17.18 11.31 487 7.01 15.15 7.75 5.64 8.04 12.01 6.70 12.78 21.19 11.15 7 24.65 17.11 4.86 17.13 9.48 17.44 4.64 908 1.96 16.84 lO.OOi 1099 12 28 16.71 14.13 7.85 595 1629 1591 15.07 Potatoes PORTLAND (UPD - Potato market: Wash. Russels 2 90-3.15. few 8.75, Bakers 0.50-3 8j, Sid. 2 oi spread 4 00-4 50, 6-14 OS 3.35-3.63, U. S No 2s 2.10-2,33, U.S. No 2s Bakers 2.40-165. RAINS DAMAGE CROPS VrjSNNA. Austria (UPD-rUdlo Prague reported Wednesday un seasonably heavy rainfalls caused extensive damage to crops and property throughout North Mora via in Czechoslovakia. WALL STREET NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks worked their way out of the red in a spurt of heavy last-minute trading today. Steels were mixed. Motors were slightly easier but above their lows. Chemicals ran contrary to1 the easier trend which prevailed through most of the session and finished fractions better. Sunray DX Oil and Wilcox Oil improved tome but Barber Oil shaded. Control Data backed off sharply. IBM held close Wednesday's closing level as did Electronic Associates and Litton. Minneapolis-Honeywell fared well. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPI - Kenneth Ward of Hayden, Stone & Co. feels failure of the Dow-Jones rail average to participate more actively in the current upswing probably will act as a corrective or at least retarding factor. Meanwhile, Ward says, the main point to keep in mind is that present indications point to higher levels before the year end and there still is room for price appreciation in stocks which have not participated in the advance very aggressively. Martin Gilbert of Van AUtyne. Noel & Co. believes there will be intermediate setbacks and fluctu ations but the main trend is still upward. Gilbert says, that in view of the strong background, it seems probable that a major re versal is in the offering over the. immediate period ahead. Moody's Stock Survey feels it is wise for investors to maintain some buying power for selective opportunities which may arise in coming months. Richard T. Leahy of J. W Sparks Co. anticipates a mod' est corrective phase over the near term which could carry the Dow-Jones industrial average back to the 715-720 level. By United Press International Stocks mixed in moderate trad ing. Bonds Irregular. U. S. government bonds steady in quiet trading. American stocks higiier. Cotton futures steady. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI) -(USDA- Llvestock: Cattle 25; utility cows 13-15; canner-outter 10-14. Calves 10 no early test. Hobs 25, No early tost. Sheep 50. Slaughter spring lambs mostly choice low yielding woolcd steady at 17.50. Grains CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range: High Low Close Wheat Sep 1.87 1.85 1.87 Dec 1.91 1.89 1.91-1.91 Mar 1.93 1.91 1.93- May 1.86 1.86 1.88- Jul 1.60 1.58 1.60 Sep .65 .64 .65 Oats Sep .65 .64 .63 Dec .68 .67 .68- Mar .70 .69 .70 May .70 .69 .70 Rye Sep 1.36 1.33 1.36-1.36 Dec 1.40 1.37 1.40 Mar 1.41 1.38 1.41- May 1.39 1.33 1.30- Jul 1.32 1.32 1.32 Stocks LOCAL SLCURITIKS Rid Asked Bank America 66 69 Boise Cascade 30 33 Cal Pac Ulil 26 28 Con Freight 10 11 Cyprus Mines 23 23 Equitable S&L 35 37 1st NalT Bank 73 76 Jantzcn 23 25 Morrison Knudsen 29 31 Mult Kennels 4 3 N.W. Natural Gas 33 37 Oregon Metal 1 1 PGU 27 2U PP&L 28 30 U.S. Nat l Bank 83 86 West Coast Tel 24 23 Weyerhaeuser 32 34 On The Record DlVOftCI ACTION! MHO NIATHAYSR Dorothy Cltri vft. Gmi wamcf. PlfclDwlerrtm L. vs. Richard a. COURT ACTIONS P1LIO County of Srttita vs. Paul Franki. Cartar-Jonts Coiitcfion Itvvict Inc. vi Ray Roach, at ai Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Sipl. II. IU1 Milton Nil. vaortrxv. tl and N aavi Charlai Hood Jr., drunk, Hi V tivt or 10 dlvi. Hfnry Mtytr. drunk. Hi 6r tlv 10 dtvl. Nino Lot Smith, drunk, plotd not guil ty- Alfrodo Btparanra, drunk. t:j tortaltad Edwin Loror SPMrt. drunk, us or livo or io oovi. Mlko ru. drunk, HI or llvi or 10 dovl. oMrl Lllond McElroy. drunk, 111 or llva or 10 dovl. I moil Ullll, drunk, til or live or 10 days. Allrod LuOO. drunk, 1100 forltltadl dll- crdorly conduct, 1100 torfolttd. Porry Ctockroot. drunk, til Of flvd dr 10 doyll dliordorly conduct. WO Or 10 daw Vtrn Anon erKit. viiorgony conouci, 13) or llyO or 10 dovl. wtlttr Plul Snn, drunk, 111 or tlvo or 10 dayi. Hormon WUMA Klflcoid. potty Itrcony, continued. i it it r jv i f v : My NEW CHAMBER OFFICIALS The Klamath County Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors met Wedneiday morning and elected a new slate of officials for the next year's operation beginning in October. Seated is the newly elected president, James Stilwefl. Standing (left to right) are Jim Monteith. outqoing president; Mike Shannon, treasurer; Brooks Dickerman, first vice president, end Dorman Turner, sec ond vice president. The new officers will be officially installed at the annuel chamber meeting on Oct. 9. Man Resists Subdued By ed to be pounding on the door of a closed Main Street tavern early this morning fought and cursed police on the street, in the paddy wagon and in the police station before he was finally locked in a cell after being stunned. Phillip Graham Wiggen, 25, a traveling salesman, was booked for drunk and disorderly conduct. Work Starts On Garage Post Office Remodeling of a garage on Klamath Avenue to temporarily house the Klamath Falls Post Of fice began Wednesday. The post office will be moved into the quarters about Oct. 15 and will be located there for about year while the main post office building at Seventh and Walnut is enlarged. The garage at 734 Klamath Ave nue is owned by the Park and Shop Corporation and the remod eling work is being done under contract prior to the leasing to the post office. Presently, ail partitions and other features inside the garage are being removed. When this work is completed, a three-inch concrete slab will be poured on the floor and new partitions and a ceiling will be installed. The work is expected to take about 30 days. The garage formerly housed Clyde's Towing. Meanwhile, a deep cavity has been dug around the post office building in preparation for the ex tensive work to be done on that structure. The building will he ex panded with the addition of two two-story wings on either side of the existing three-story structure, Also, the interior will be remod eled. Elks Plan Dad, Daughter Night The first Elks Club Dad and Daughter Night will be held Sat urday evening. There will he a show at tlie Elks Lodge, with a gilt drawing at 6:30 p.m. This will be fol lowed by a dinner at 7:30. Llks were urged to bring their daughters, granddaughters or nieces. LENGTHENS WOftK WEEK BUDAPEST, Hungary (UPP- Hungary has introduced a 56- hour work week in the building industry on a "voluntarily basis' to calch up with serious delays in construction schedules, Build ing Minister Itcisoe Traiilmann said Wednesday night. Obituaries HILL Grocl IronO Hill. H. dltd MrO StOt. . 1H). Survivor, hulbond. John E . ol tr.lt city, toni, Mvron Munion. 6nerom. nn, wnn . Donald and ftlcnard Munton, Statu. Wain., and PhllllD Munion, Ttnn dauontt, . Paulina Philpott, itattioi orotn- Frtd and Robart Na1on, claarvitw. waih.. William. Marvtvllla, callt.i iltttri, Ruby Pott. Svracuta. N.Y.. and Htltn Wtich, Santa Pota. Calil.i tttoiona. Em. mat Hill. city, and Jait c. Hill. Mount lhaila, Call! t alio many gram. tbilortn. Funtral ttrvicai will lak Plata in Kirkiand. wain . at a lattr Ward's Klamath Punaral Homo in charga Ptaios Mario Campjona tialdt. is. dad htra Sapl. 10. 1H3. Survivori: davortttn, Joan Slock and Ihlrlav Hottman. citvi brothar, Donald vamoaona, soraoui? Rlvari mltr. Corlnnr Fitldl, Noou ftlvar; alio tour grandi nlld'tn Fynaral itrvlc! ward'! Kiama-h Punoral Hema Saturday, Stpt. II. at 10 a m. Concluding larvkai and vault inlarmtnt In tltrnal Hint Cardan. Funerols SWIIK W'I ItrvlcM (or Miild fttrtM Swot wttl bt htk from Zon tutiartn Church Ffrtltv, le( IX l 1 JO m. Out I will m optn tn Iht ntrlnti fx-nv hiif taxir btwt ifvkt Concluding icm Kltmam Memorial Pt War Klamath. Funartl Mama fl CMrft, Arrest, Officers His case was continued in Munici pal Court this morning. It took the investigating officer two pages to report what occurred later in the morning. This is the narrative he gave: Upon receiving a call at 2:38 a.m. that there was a man pound ing on the tavern's door, the of ficer investigated. He gave Wig gen a brief sobriety test and placed him under arrest for drunk enness. Wiggen Tursed and swung at him. Another officer arrived and after a scuffle, Wiggen was placed in the paddy w agon. On the way to the station, Wig gen again (ought, cursed and threatened the officers. At the sta tion, he refused to leave the pad dy wagon. Finally he was dragged out and into the booking room. There, Wiggen refused to turn over the contents of his pockets and again began swinging. The fight moved out into the alley adja cent to the station and at one point Wiggen stunned one police man with his fists. Finally, the officer struck Wiggen with a sap and the man wa6 draRged into a cell. Wiggen later was taken to Klamath Valley Hospital for an examination, but the doctors re ported lie wasn't injured by the blow. Wiggcn's bail was set at $123. As an ending to the case. Wig gcn's 1953 station wagon was im pounded for illegal parking. Marie Fields Services Set Services for Marie Campagna Fields, 45, who died here Sept. 10. will be conducted Saturday Sept. 14, at 10 a.m. at WaiM's Klamath Funeral Home. Inter- menl will follow at Eternal Hills Memorial Gardens. Survivors include two daugh ters. Shirley Hoffman and Joan Block. Klamath Falls; four grandchildren: one sister. Corinnc Fields. Rogue River: brother Don Campagna, Kprague River; five aunts, Alice Hamilton. Dor othy McNully. Klamath Falls; Ruth Barficld. Modoc Point; Grace Rambo, Shady Pine; Ada Graf ton. Chiloquin: two uncles, Rob- Allcn and Wilbur Harrington. Klamath Falls. Book Available On Recreation Recreation opportunities on privately-owned rural land? are de scribed in a new booklet from tlie Department of Agriculture's Soil Conservation Service. "Rural Recreation New Oppor tunities on Private Land" is avail able from the local ollicc of (he service. Room 512, Medical-Dental Building. The publication lists Hie opr lunities for recreation available. gives suggestions how to find tliem and describes the people who own tlie lands. Included in Ihe recreational pos sibilities are swimming, boating, fishing, hunting and picnicking. Crews Put Out 'Sleeper' Blaze The 27th forest fire from the lightning olorm this week over Lake and Klamath counties llared up Wednesday afternoon in (lie Crater Lake National Park. Forest Service and Park Serv ice firefighters put out the blate. which burned only "soot" of timber. They said the (ire ap parently was a "sleeper" from the lightning storm Monday. Wafer Lack Hinders Fire Crews (Continued from Page I) to Hillside Hospital where he was examined by doctors and released later the same day. The fire that destroyed t h e dwelling which brought seven pieces of riiobile fire-fighting equipment from the Klamath Falls, Klamath County, and King- sley Field fire departments and the Klamath Forest Protective As sociation was believed to have been caused by defective wiring. It was detected shortly before noon as Rosemary K u r i c h. daughter of the Lavers, went to tlie rear of the house and noted that flames had engulfed t h e porch. She summoned her fa ther, -elsewhere in the house, and in a frenzy of motion Laver tried to control the blaze. Failing that, he began frantic ally moving the family possessions from the dwelling to the street outside of the house. Meanwhile, Miss Kurich tele phoned the Stewart - Lenox Fire Department, two blocks away and then reported the (ire to her mother at a doctor's office in Klamath 'Falls. Meantime, crews of the Stewart- Lenox Fire Department had ar rived at the burning building, but the fire, which had a fast start, was already razing tlie major portion of the lower level and'was surging into the second story of the house. Thereafter, fire-fighting teams and equipment from other fire departments in the county began arriving at the scene. Firemen were unsuccessful In their efforts to contain the fire because it had too great a head start and also because there were no hydrants in the area. Water used in combating the flames was provided by pumper trucks from KFPA and Ihe various fire departments providing assist ance to Stevart-Ienox. The Lavers are on county wel fare and have been invited to reside with neighbors until they find other housing. The value of the duelling gutted by fire has not been disclosed. Services Slated For Chris Hood Funeral services for Chris Hood, who died Sept. 10 at his home in Myrtle Creek, will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday. Sent 14, from the Ganz Mortuary in Myrtle Creek. Graveside services and interment will be at 3 p.m. in Menial Hills Memorial Gardens, Klamalh Falls. Mr. Hood is survived by the widow, Edna, Myrtle Creek; one son, William Hood. Klamath Falls; and two grandchildren. Musical Comedy Planned To Boost Hospital Fund "Hit The Deck," a nautical musical comedy in two acts, will be produced by a local amateur troupe early next year and will gon on stage at the OTI Little Thealer sometime in March, ac cording to Robert Stevens, a member of Hie production staff. Proceeds lrom the production will benefit the drive to raise lunds lor the construction of the Intercommunity Hospital, as did revenues from another musical. "Eliia and the Lumberjack." pro duced by another group, t h e Klamath Plajers. earlier this year, Stevens disclosed. i.ung is to rtegin early in December with limited rehears als lo follow tn Januarv. Heading tlie production staff of the prewrKaiion offering nuvic library Board Decides Hot To Retain Mrs. Bctty Cote, who has been relieved by Mrs. Edna Karczag as county librarian in a move in line with the future consolidation of the city and county libraries. will not be retained as a mem ber of the county library staff, Licenses To Live And Die (Continued from Page 1) state, plus permits from the In terstate Commerce Commission and the Public Utilities Commis sion. To pilot an airliner, Joe would need a commercial flying license As a real estate salesman, Joe would need a license from the Real Estate Commission. And finally, if Joe entered the service instead of finding a job he would need a whole batch of papers such as classification pa pers and a selective service card No matter where Joe decides to go and no matter what he decides to do, he will have to take out papers in the form of a license or a permit. But finally, Joe determines where his life's work lies and after obtaining the proper li censes, be goes to work. And after a few years, Joe tires of his bachelor's existence and. finding the right girl, decides to take one of the biggest steps of his life marriage. But first, of course, there is the matter of blood tests and a marriage license. By and by, there are chil dreneach of which must be duly licensed and the Doe fami ly decides to take a vacation. The problem of where to go will be one which will occupy the family for many weeks. If it is to be a camping and fishing trip, there are fishing li censes to obtain and camping and fire permits to be secured. A trip to Canada or Mexico will mean visas and special li censes for the car, plus an entry permit. In Joe's community life, he wHl come across many situations which require licenses. If his club wants to throw a dance, there will be a special liquor license. A Fourth of July parade win mean a parade permit. And so Joe s life goes on- interrupted every once in a while by the necessity ol obtaining an other license. He buflds a house but must first get a building permit. A burglar terrorizes the neigh borhood and Joe gels a gun per mit for a pistol. He takes up short-wave radio or flying and must obtain federal licenses for those activities. The purchase of a boat or trail er will mean more licenses. Joe's children grow up and he helps them with their bike and dog licenses, then their first driv er's licenses. Joe grows old and tired. And finally. 70 years and more than 200 licenses after he was born, Joe dies. He is through with licenses. But licenses aren't through with him. There must be a death cer- tificale before Joe is laid to rest. Injured Lad Holds Own Billy Canton. 1030 Upham, 15-vcar-old Herald and News paper boy who suffered a fractured skull in a bicycle accident Tues day night, was reported "hold ing his own" today in a Medlord hospital. Billy's family said today he is "rational and talks about school." He was taken to Rogue Valley Hospital in Medford Tuesday night following the accident. Bil ly and another boy were riding their bicycles when the front wheels touched and Billy was pitched head-first to the pave ment. Screens used (or fuel filters in jet aircraft have openings as small as 15-10.oooths of an inch. by Vincent Youmans arc I.aMar Jensen, musical Director; Ever ett Bull,- chorus director: Edna Howell, choreography: Gordon Jacobs, dramatic direction: El- win Brown, lighting: Bob Stevens, stage director. Members of the advisory hoard are Mrs. Pat Bradshaw, Ron Car ter, Forrest Hawley and Tom Mann. Tlie co-producers are Sob Sl"v'ns and Tom Mann. Many members comprising tlie produc tion staff of the forthcoming show served w ith the same group that produced "Eliza," which returned some $7,313 tn the Intercommuni ty Hospital fund. Anyone desiring to participate in the show is requested to con tact any of the persons connect ed wWh planning thf production Ted DeMerritt, chairman of the County Library Board, told the Herald and News today. DeMerritt's statement followed the regular meeting of the board last night after it decided to "take no formal action" on a request by Mrs. Cote that she remain on Ihe staff in a lesser capacity than that of county librarian. The request was made in a letter to the board signed by Mrs. Cote. DeMerritt said briefly that the board decided to let the matter drop because "it was in the in terest of the smooth and efficient operation of the library to do so." Mrs. Cote's dismissal is be lieved to have been in accord with a recommendation made in a re cent study on the merging of the city and county libraries, al though the board has declined to make any formal statement re garding her discharge. The study recommends that the librarian to be in charge of the library following the merger should have a degree in library science. Mrs. Cote has no such degree. Mrs. Karczag, who was hired, by the Klamath County Court from Lihuekauii, Hawaii, received her bachelor degree in library science from the Univer sity of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Mrs. Cote's discharge, effective Aug. 31, set off a wave of public Police Cite Woman For Hit-Run A 47-year-old Beatty woman was charged with hit-and-run and driv ing with no operator's license Wednesday night after her car struck two parked autos on East Main Street, according to the po lice. Amelia Brown Frost was booked at city jail on the charges after her arrest at Seventh and Main streets. Police said she was westbound on (East 'Main when her 1961 heavy sedan smashed into two parked cars. Officers said she drove off after hitting them, but a description of her car was given police and she was arrested a few minutes later. The woman's car received ma jor damages. One parked car, a 1952 sedan, is owned by John Edward Tucker, 608 Owens Street. The other parked car is a 1963 sedan owned by Delbert J. Folk,, 108 Dahlia Street. Nei ther was seriously damaged. SINGER WWW I ZIGZAG model by IINOBR Mtnd, oppliqul, make button holot. ovtrcast ooomt-without tochmtntil mimm ......A, foll-iiwsr CANISTER VACUUM Sam powtr si many l rmc in pntai Com pitta with atttchmantt. EASY TIRMI. A TraVlamArk rd IMC rpt mum SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 4J3 Main reaction which resulted in a county county library board who dissent i employe resigning lrom her posi- ed with the group's action also tion on the library staff. resigned from her post on the In addition, a member of the board. Angry Motorist Drives Auto Into Parked Train A Klamath Falls man drove his automobile into the side of a parked train at the Midland rail road crossing late last night when he apparently became angered be cause the train was blocking traf fic along the road. Cooling off in the county jail this morning was James Thomas Becham, 2260 White Street, who Allen Draws Transfer To New Post LAKEVIEW Donald E. Allen. district ranger on the Drews Val ley District of the Fremont Na tional Forest, is being transferred to the Mt. Baker National Forest in Bellingham, Wash., according to an announcement by forest su pervisor Carl W. Simpson. Allen will be assigned to the Mt. Baker National Forest in charge of fire control, multiple use plan ning, and will serve as coordina tor for the Accelerated Public Works program. The transfer will be effective Sept. 15. Allen came to the Fremont from the Wenatchee National Forest in 1956. Prior to coming to Lakeview, he was district ranger on the We natchee from 1953 to 1956. From 1949 to 1953, he was district ran ger for the Diamond Lake- Dis trict of the Umpqua National For est. He is a 1943 graduate of Washington State College and a World War II Army veteran. Allen will leave Lakeview, to assume his new duties on Sept. 16 and return during the latter part of October to move his fam ily to Bellingham. Mr. and Mrs. Allen and their children, Terry, Blake, Cathy, Scott, Alison, and Eric, have resided at 149 South "H" Street in Lakeview. PRESENT FOR CASTRO HAVANA (UPD Premier Fidel Castro received a Russian-made convertible Wednesday as a gilt from Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev. Soviet Ambassador Alexander Alexeiev handed Cas tro the keys to the car. I YOUNG BUDGET portable Simpla to eporott. Hal fuidt so vain bagmntra con otw straight tr aaami. rmmm SINGER RUG CIEANM FLOOR POLISHER Usa It te shampoo rufs...Mmb,wai, polish floors. LITTL OR 11 0 DOWN PAYMENT. KiftjAr fAUDAMv i..tui t .. gww yOTw Mrs. Cote was to be arraigned in a district court later today on a charge of being drunk on a public highway. Oregon State Police said that Becham was eastbound on Old Midland Road about 11 p.m. when he observed a Great Northern Railroad train motionless along the crossing. He stopped his auto mobile at the crossing and tlien became so enraged at being de tained that he rolled his car into the train, police said. Trainmen reported the incident by radio to the local offices of the railroad, which then summoned police. Becham was apprehended and booked on the drunk charge at the county jail. City Plans Boat Ramp Extension The boat launching ramp at the Upper Klamath Lake marina will be extended early next month to allow year-around use. Parks and Recreation Director Gary Woodring said that during the late summer and early fall months the lake drops .so far that use of the existing 55-foot ramp is marginal. The new project will extend the ramp 15 feet to allow boats easy access to the lake. City crews Wednesday began pouring concrete "planks" which will be hooked together to form the extension. The work will be done early next month when the lake is at its lowest point. Grass Fire City firemen early Wednesday afternoon extinguished a grass fire on the banks on the canal in the 1200 block on Pine Street. There was no damage. jf V fie. ! .3? J A I tVWfti'ztgiwrththi Nis I - rlf.iteietvoO iee.i.'iNi I I DtMnrJonKtorSINQErt-tmoottl I I I uwing. Hoo drop-in bobbin. I inn 3 FEATHERWEIGHT comblnttJon e Scrub e Drtm up wstor e Vacuumo wwm tnvi rtm lit;irtlj RUilint WW. t ............ TU 4-6H.V dm '1
