PAGE 4A
HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Press International
Allied Chemical 52
Alum Co Am 62 !i
American Air Lines Wk
American Can 45ft
American Motors 20ft
AT&T 124
American Tobacco 27
Anaconda Copper 49'i
Armco 04
American Standard 18
Bendix Corp ' 50
Bethlehem Steel . 31
Boeing Air 33
Brunswick 12
Caterpillar Corp 43'8
. Chrysler Corp 82ft
Coca Cola 104ft
C.B.S. 76
Columbia Gas 29
Continental Can 46 ft
Crown Zcllerbacli 52ft
Crucible Steel ' 23ft
Curtiss Wright 20ft
, Powr Chemical 59
vpu Pont 250
Eastman Kodak 112
. Firestone 37ft
Ford 55 ft
General Dynamics 23ft
General Electric 81ft
General Foods 87 ft
General Motors 78ft
General Portland Cement 21
Georgia Pacific 54
Gt. Nortn. Ry 54 ft
Greyhound 45ft
; Gulf Oil 49ft
Jfomestake 50ft
Idaho Power 34ft
1- I.B.M. 454
,j lot Paiper 56
5 Johns Manville 48
Kf nnecott Copper 78
tockheed Aircraft 34 ft
2 Martin 18
;: Merck 100ft
; Montana Power 38
; Montgomery Ward 37
Nat'l Biscuit , 54ft
New York Central 23ft
Northern Natural Gas 52
Northern Pacific 46ft
Pac Gas Elee 36
Penney J.C. 45
Perat RR 22ft
Permanente Cement 17
PhilUps 55
Procter Gamble 79ft
"; Radio Corp 73
i; Richfield Oil 48ft
'. Safeway 63ft
Sears 98ft
: Shell Oil 4
Bocony Mobil Oil 73
;' Southern Pacific 34ft
' Sporry Rand 16ft
;t Standard California 66
:: Standard Indiana 65
Standard NJ. 72
:: Stokely Van Camp 20
Sun Mines 1'
Texas Co. 70ft
Texas Gulf Sulfur 17ft
Texas Pacific Land Trust 31
Thiokol 20
Trans America 53
: : Trans World Air 21ft
: Tri-Continental 47ft
ijnion Carbide 107
' tlnion Pacific 39ft
fruited Aircraft 41
:; United Air Lines 37ft
U.S. Plywood MV4
1J.S. Rubber 49
VS. Steel 54
United Utilities 39ft
West Bank Corp 41
Westinghouso 39
Youngstov.n 29Vi
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PDT Way
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 849 9.18
Atomic Fund 4.86 5.30
Blue Ridge 12.21 13.34
; Bullock 14.14 15.50
Chemical Fund 12.25 13.32
J Colonial Fund . 11.93 13.04
Comw. Inv 10.19 11.14
5 Diver Growth 9.04 9.91
S Dreyfus 18.30 19.89
Fidelity Capital 9.58 10.41
5 Fidelity Trend 15.97 17.36
Fundamental 10 30 11.29
t F.l.F. , 4.42 4 84
Founders Fund 6.50 7.07
' Group Sec Com 13.83 15.14
Or Sec Avla El 6.44 7.61
; Hamilton ll.D.A. 3.13 6.61
Incorp Inv. 7.38 8.07
1CA 10.98 12.00
Investors' Group
Intercontinental 6.23 6 74
Mutual 11.84 12.80
Stock 19.53 21.11
' .Selective 10.44 .. ..
' , Variable 7.16 7.74
I Keystone S-l 22.60 24.66
' Keystone S-3 15.70 17.1.1
' Keystone S-4 4.44 4 85
MIT. 16.55 17.10
MM. Growth 8.81 9.41
Nat'l Inv. 16.10 17.41
: Js'afl Sec Div 4 26 4.06
fcafl Sec Growth 8.35 9.13
I ftat'l Sec Stock 8.18 8 94
; J'uliiam Fund 15.40 16.83
Putnam Growth 0.08 9 92
Elected Amor 10.18 10.98
-Shareholders 11.27 12.32
Supervised Inv Scrv 7.72 8 41
C United Accum 15.23 16.64
t United Canada 18 26 ....
' United Incomo 12.81 14.00
United Science 7.18 7.85
Value Lines 5.34 8 95
Wellington 14.90 1624
Windsor 14 63 15.90
Whitehall 13.95 15.08
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market: Wash. RuraeU 2.75-3.00
smaller 2.40-2.60; Bakers 3.25-3.50:
Szd. 2 01 spread 4.00-4.25, 6-14 oz
8.23-3.50, U.S. No 2s I.O0-2.25; U.S,
,ls'o 2s Bakers 2 25-2.50.
Monday, September 23, 1963
Klamath Falta, Ore.
WALL STREET
WALL STREET CHATTER
NEW YORK (UPI) - Bache
& Co. feels that tiie market's
ability to translate good news into
higher prices Indicates that, psy
chologically, the bulls are still
very much in control.
However, the firm continues to
feel the market could use a long
er digestive period. Following
such a period, it says, the list
will be in position to move tor-
ward more powerfully.
Thomson & McKinnon sees
some evidence of public interest
but does not see any mass specu
lation. The firm feels this is a
reassuring sign since such an at
mosphere usually accompanies the
last stages of any long rising
market.
Goodbody & Co. notes the rails
are stiU lagging and utilities seem
to be waiting lor any important
uptrend in long-term money rates,
a factor which could have an ad
verse effect on utility stocks. How
ever, the firm believes that prices
are in a temporary lull and, af
ter balancing all considerations,
should move ahead.
Purcell, Graham & Co. says re
cent market strength reflects im
proved tone of Investor sentiment
with the 6mall Investor gradually
beginning to take a more active
interest in the market. The firm
believes Increasing business activ
ity will provide even more incen
tive in the coming weeks.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI) - (USDA)-
Cattle 2000. Good-choice steers
25-25.25; load Idahos included at
25.25; mixed good-choice 1125-1278
lb 23.25-24; few good 22.50-23;
good-choice heifers 23-24; stand
ard-low good 17-22; utility cows
12.50-16; eanncr-cutter 10-14; cutter-utility
bulls 16.50-19.
Calves 600. Mostly feeders; veal-
ers 1.00 higher early; good-choice
vcalers 27-29; medium-good feeder
steers calves 23-26.
Hogs 600. Steady: most 1 and
2 butchers 190-220 lb 17.50; 2 and
3 grade 198-295 lb IMS. 50; sows
14-15.
Sheep 1500. Small lot choice
prime 80-112 lb woolcd slaughter
lambs 18-18.50; choice-prime with
1 and 2 pelts 17; cull-choice ewes
3.50-5.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPDGrain range:
High Low Close
Wheat
Deo 2.04 2.00ft 2.02V4-2.02
Mar 2.07ft 2.03ft 2.04ft-ft
May 2.04 2.00 2.01ft-2.01
Jul 1.71ft 1.67ft 1.68
Sep 1.73ft 1.69ft 1.70ft
Oats
Dec .71 ,70ft ,70ft-ft
Mar .73ft .72 .72ft-ft
May ,72ft .72 ,72ft
Jul .69 .67ft .68ft-.68
Rye
Dec 1.60 1.54 1.55ft-1.55
Mar 1.62 1.55ft I.57ft-1.57
May 1.62ft 1.54ft 1.56ft-
Jul 1.49 1.42 1.45Vi-1.45
Stocks
LOCAL SECURITIES
nid Asked
65 68 ft
30 32
25 27
10 lift
2;l 25ft
34 36
72 76
23 25ft
29ft 31ft
4ft 4ft
34 ft 36
1 1
2li' 28ft
27 29
86'a 90ft
22 24ft
24ft 25
33 35
Bank America
Boise Cascado
Cal Pac Util '
Con iFretght
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S&L,
1st Nat'l Bank
JantEen
Morrison Knudsen
Mult Kennels
N.W. Natural Gas
Oregon Metal
PG-E
PP&L
U.S. Nat'l Bank
Tektronix
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
California Man
Arrested Here
A 36-ycar-old California man
was arrested Saturday on a
charge of writing a worthless
check to buy a rifle from his
wife's former employer.
The man, James R. Brown of
Hayfork, Calif., was also held on
a warrant from Redding, Calif.,
charging him with grand theft
(auto.
Police said Brown gave a $110
check drawn on a Redding bank
lo William H. Tucker ot the Fed
eral Aviation Agency, Kingsley
Field, to pay for the ride, Tliey
said Brown's wife onre worked
for Tucker as a secretary.
The bail en Uie Redding war
rant was $2,500.
Obituaries
IfttOIR
Varna Iowa Rrtcttr, U. Nod In Chlmulf
Sr-r-t. ix 104.1. Sunrlvm Inclmtt hit wife,
Hooo, Oomvltl torn, David N., San Joti.
Calif., ond Donald M., Portland! dauon-
lfl, Jnaphlno Galbroafn. Chfmult. and
Jant Palmar, Havward, Calif. I broih-
ar, John H. Rrartor, Muoo, O-la.i u
tar, AllCf lamborf, CriKaoo, III , alto
llva orandchlldrtn. Funtral aarvlcot.
Ward'l Kttmalh Funtral llpma Wadnot,.
Mr, Soof. 15. of 1 p.m. Concluding itrv.
lco and InttrmoM in Hugo Oliit.
MOOOII
lack WwIM fiodgai, 11. rjiort Swt. tl,
It. Ho I) lurvivad by htl oaranlt. Mr.
and Mrv Vomual Hodgol, KlamaW Fain,
and b-ofhor. Ronald O. Hodga. Rod
wood City, Calif. Funaral aarvrtot win
bo bald TuoMay of a p.m. in OMalr'i
Momorlal taxl. final Informant will
bo In Brlgham Cltv. Utah. ContrHtulloni
may M modo to tho Concor Fund.
Supervisor's
Refutes Defense Stand
Testimony from an Air Force
sergeant in circuit court early
Monday gave credence to the pos
sibility that A.2.C. Donald E. Bai
ley, charged with contributing to
the delinquency of a minor, was
in the home of the 10-year-old
Klamath Falls girl at the time
he is accused of having fondled
her.
The comments of Tech. Sgt
Ronald H. Drew, supervisor of
Airman Bailey at the Keno Radar;
Station, supported the testimony
of the alleged victim and was in
contradiction to remarks that Bai
ley had made to the jury in court
earlier last week.
The trial resumed in the court
of Judge David U. Vandenberg
Monday as it entered its fourth
day after recessing last Thursday.
Bailey is accused of having fon
dled the 10-year-old girl during
one incident in May and another
in June.
Testimony of the sergeant, who
maintains attendance records of
Bailey and other airmen working
with him, concerned only the al
leged fondling episode in May.
Sergeant Drew was a surprise
rebuttal witness summoned by
distriot attorney Dale Crabtree to
refute testimony by Airman Bai
ley, who told the jury earlier last
week that he had not been away
from the radar station during any
weekday in May. The alleged May
incident was said to have oc
curred during a weekday, before
the youngster departed for school
and as the girl's mother was iron
ing her a dress. Bailey and the
youngster's mother had been dat
ing. On the witness stand, the scr-
FERNANDO HERRERA and
Joseph Wahl, grandsons of Mrs.
Lou E. Anderson, Beatty, left re
cently by plane for Scottsdale,
Ariz., to attend the Judson School
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS H.
MASSEY, former city residents,
have returned to their home in
Rogue River after a two-month
trip to Little Rock and H o t
Springs, Ark.
MR. AND MRS. ROY RUS-
TUM of Pennsylvania were recent
guests of her mother and step
father, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mc-
Connell, while on the West Coast
to attend a meeting in Pacific
Grove, Calif. Rustum is a .profes
sor at Pennsylvania State Uni
versity, and his wife, the for
mer Delia Martin of Merrill, is
an assistant professor in research
She received her bachelor's de
gree from the University of Ore
gon and doctorate from Penn
State.
Lumber Law
Solon Backs
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen
Maurine Neuberger, D-Ore., today
urged the Senate Commerce Com
mittee to approve legislation
which would permit continued
shipment of Northwest-produced
lumber to Puerto Rico on foreign
vessels.
Mrs. Neuberger said a total of
5,069,437 board feet of lumber was
shipped to Puerto Rico after Con
gress last year accepted her
amendment to allow suspension of
Jones Act restrictions on lumber
shipments there.
Flames Damage
Frieda House
Fire broke out in a two-bed
room frame houso on 4327 Frieda
Avenue about 5 a.m. Saturday and
caused extensive damage to the
kitchen and tlve roof of the dwell
ing, the Suburban Fire Depart
ment has reported.
In addition, there was smoke
damage throughout the houso and
several articles of furniture were
destroyed, firemen said. The
cause of lite fire has not been
determined.
The dwelling, owned by Leon
Roberts, 3901 Bristol Avenue, re
cently had been repainted for a
potential renter.
Auto Accident
Brings Arrest
A two-car ooliUlon at South
Sixth and Martin streets Sunday
afternoon resulted in one driver
being cited for reckless driving
and his passenger being arrested
!t.r drunkenness.
Police said a 1953 sedan being
.liven south on Martin struck Uiei
left rear portion of another car,
westbound on Sixth.
The lirst car was driven by
Robert Neal Jones, 35, 603 Broad
Street, cited for reckless driving.
His passenger, arrested for drunk
enness, w as IRca- Jones, 43.
Tlie other dnvwr was Robert
Lee H.wy, 31, 1457 Homcdale.
City Briefs
Testimony
geant referred to his records and
told the jury that Bailey had been
off duty during six weekdays in
May, including once when he was!
known to have been away from
the station all day to keep a den
tal appointment.
After Drew left the witness
stand, Baiit-y was summoned be
fore the jury to explain the ab
sences away from duty. The air
man said he did not recall one of
those occasions, but as to the oth
ers he said he had slept over
night at the station.
The defense attorney then called
as a witness Mrs. Agnes Buzzee,
grandmother of the complainant,
who told the jury that her grand
daughter had not told her of any
fondling incident which was al
leged to have occurred involving
the girl and the airman. The
youngster had testified that she
had told her grandmother of the
episode that took place in May.
Race Mishap
Claims Girl
Shanna Hinz, 18, a native of
Malin, member of a well-known
Malin family, was killed Sunday
afternoon, Sept. 22, at Anderson,
Calif., while participating in quar
ter horse races. Her neck was
broken when the animal she was
riding fell with her. She was an
expert horsewoman and had rid
den most of her life.
She was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Hinz who left
Malin for Red Bluff six years ago.
Shanna, who attended Malin Ele
mentary School, graduated last
June from the Red Bluff High
School and would have been a
freshman at Shasta Junior Col
lege this fall.
Survivors include her parents, a
brother, Dewey, of Red Bluff;
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dew
ey Smith, Red Bluff, also former
residents of Malin; an uncle, John
W. Hinz, Malin, and other rela
tives. Funeral services will be an
nounced. Thief Flees
Auto Crash
A car stolen from an Orchard
Avenue residence early Saturday
morning was involved in a colli
sion on Grant Street and the thief-
driver fled the scene.
Police were still seeking the
thief Monday morning.
They said the 1947 Chevrolet
was stolen from Albert Waldo,
2128 Orchard. Waldo reported the
theft at 4:07 a.m.
Police said the collision oc
curred sometime between 2 and
6 a.m. in front of 1126 Grant. The
car struck a parked auto head-
on. It is owned by Gerald Vedaa,
112614 Grant. i
Officers said the stolen car
careened from Upham onto Grant
and hit the parked auto.
Council Mulls
Ambulance Fund
CH1LOQUIN - At the Sept. 9
meeting of tho Chiloquin City
Council, 'the purchase of a new
ambulance by the fire department
was discussed, and the method of
raising money for the vehicle, was
explained by the doiartmcnt ma
jor. The council voted to authorize
the purchase and tlto proposed
means of financing.
Malin Entrant
To Win Football Contest
Eugene M. Klcgscth of Malin
missed only three games lo take
the $10 first prize in the first
week ot the football contest spon
sored by Klamath Falls m e r
chanls. Klcgscth was off by 70 jioiiits in!
his predictions of the tie-breaker
game scores.
In winning the prize, Klecselh
accurately predicted the outcome
of 23 of 26 games.
Second prize of J went to How
ard R. Inks Jr., Klamath Falls,
who missed four names of the
26 and was off by 61 points in
the tie-breaker predictions.
Louis J. Taurhrr of Klamath
Falls also missed four games,
but was off 6 points. He was
awarded lite $2.50 third prize.
Honorable mention went to Rob
ert D. Little of Kingsley Field,
who also missed four games, but
was off 73 points.
The contest is sponsored by 26
local merchants and entrv blanks
appear in the Herald and News
todav.
The season's grand prize for1
the person missing tlie leasli
J
NEW KENNELS BUILT Photo shows new kennels being constructed at the Klamath
Falls doq pound on Memorial Drive. Ten new kennels will double the capacity of the
pound. The kennels feature built-in heating and are constructed of concrete. The con
struction will allow five temporary kennels to be demolished.
L
ommunui
(alendt
ar
MONDAY
CDA, 8 p.m. open house, Sa
cred Heart Parish Hall. All Cath
olic women in Basin invited.
DEGREE OF HONOR, 7:30
meeting honoring past presidents,
initiation, K.C. Hall. Wear tor
mals. Y-NE-MA TWIRLERS, 8 pm.,
beginning square dance class,
YMCA. All interested couples in
vited.
IWA LOCAL 321, Bly operation.
6:30 p.m., meeting, Bly Grange
Hall.
TUESDAY
KLAMATH HOME ECONO
MISTS IN HOME MAKING, 8 p.m.
business and program meeting,
Pat Gerlach, 5926 Chcyne.
NCO WIVES CLUB, 8 p.m.,
business meeting, NCO Club.
KLAMATH FIVE WATTERS
CB CLUB, 7:30 p.m., meeting.
Courthouse, circuit court room 5.
WEDNESDAY
FRIENDSHIP COURT II,
Order of Amaranth, 11:30 a.m.,
potluck, sewing, Florence Briggs,
935 Division.
MILLS SCHOOL, 7:30 to 8:30
p.m., tea hour, lirst grade par
ents, school.
LOST RIVER GRANGE 840, 6
p.m., potiucK, Booster nigm, en
tertainment, Grange Hall.
RUMMAGE SALE, Eagles
Auxiliary, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., old
Reliable Cleaners, Main Street
SOJOURNERS. 12:30 p.m.,
meeting, cards following, Willard
Hotel.
Passer Jailed
Robert Albetieus Potter, 22, 405
North Third Street, was arrested
Saturday on a warrant charging
him with passing bad checks in
Albany. Potter was booked at cily
jail by Klamath Falls police. His
bail was set at $100.
Misses 3
games is two tickets to the
Shrine East-West game, plus $50
in expense money.
Anyone who correctly picks the
winners of tlie 26 regular games
and the tluce tie breakers in any
week is awarded a bonus of $500.
A list of lust week's contest
games follows.
Body Recovered
At Odell Butte
The body of an unidentified
man, about 50, has been found
in an advanced stale of decompo-
sition near a Southern Pacific!
Railroad siding at the summit of!
Odell Butte, the Oregon Stale
Police at Gilchrist have reported.
The body was discovered by a
railroad section foreman. The
man was believed to have been
killed by a fall from a train ear
lier this summer.
Ward s Klamalli Funeral Home
has tuken care ot the funeral
arrangements, police said.
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slid or Slip?
FASTEFTH, an Imprortd powder
lo Ixi iprlnklM on upr or lower
nl IM. kn rlfi t a a i--
I In pUrt to not Hid. Blip or rock.
iw Kuiunu, ROOfv, Ptitv tLita nf
If!.,!",rI.Asrn KT 'klll" no"
mm ) . Pm not our checks "putt
271 "V1 ' FASTKKTH r.1
ru rouniert vtrrwhtr.
t
ttSPSS&Zl&kj. J
t YMritrMTn---ffT 'irnnt 1 ,
Junior High Camp Girls
Mark First Anniversary
The first anniversary of their
grown up" status is being cele
brated by 150 local Junior High
Camp Fire Guis. The new age
group for 12 and 13-year-old girls
began one year ago with the re
vised and enriched Camp Fire
Girls program.
During the past 12 months, the
Junior High group planned a
variety of outdoor and indoor ac
tivities including cookouls, over
nights, food baskets for the needy,
progressive and international din
ner parties, and a trip to t h e
state capital. They also took a
child care course and assisted
Jack Hodges
Rites Dated
Funeral services will be held at
2 p.m. Tuesday. Sept. 24. from
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel for
Jack Merlin Hodges, a resident of
Mamath Falls for 21 years. Final
rites and interment will be in
Brigham City, Utah. Friends may
contribute to the Cancer Fund.
Mr. Hodges, a native of Brig-
ham City, taught for a time in
the diesel department of Oregon
Technical Institute. For more than
five years he was a postal em
ploye, serving as a mailman in
the Stewart Lenox Addition. He
was a member of Crater Lake
Masonic Lodge, and served 44
months on a submarine in World
War II.
A brother, Ted Hodges, lost his
life July 2 of this year in an auto
mobile accident.
Survivors include the parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hodges,
this city, and one brother, Ronald
G. Hodges, onetime employe of the
Herald and News, now an electron
ics engineer and chief Inspector
for the Ampex Co., of Redwood
City, Calif.
Mrs. Michels
Services Held
Private funeral services at
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
were held Saturday, Sept. 21, for
Mrs. Elizabeth Michels, 83, who
spent most of her lifetime in Ore
gon. Mrs. Michels died here Sept.
19. Cremation followed the serv
ice. Mrs. Michels was born in Ger
many and came to the United
States and Oregon as a child. Fol
lowing her marriage the family
lived for many years in Lebanon
and her later life was lived with
her daughters, Mrs. Monica
O'Toole, Salem, and Mrs. Marga
ret Westlin of Klamath Falls.
Other survivors than Mrs.
O'Toole and Mrs. Westlin include
daughter, Mrs. Clara York,
Cheverly. Md.; sons, Herald E.,
Ronton, Wash., Ray J. Michels,
Klamath Falls; sisters, Mrs. Mar
garet McGowan, Mrs. Bertha
Spurlock, Portland, Mrs. Marie
Wilson, Jefferson, Ore.; one broth
er, Billie Herman of Portland:
also 12 grandchildren and 15 great
grandchildren. Tank Shot
Police at noon toady were in
vestigating a report that a hole
had been shot in the water lank
at tlie new Oregon Technical In
stitute campus. There were no
further details.
J 1- A- - . J
(
saimosT!
1
with the Blue Bird Fly-up.
Forty four girls achieved the
Group Torch Bearer rank and 16
achieved the next higher individu
al Torch Bearer rank in a spe
cial field of interest selected from
25 subjects ranging from aero
space and business to interior dec
orating, photography, and ad
vanced swimming.
According lo the Klamath Coun-I
cil Camp Fire Girls office, the
organization has had a substan
tial increase in membership
among the 'junior and senior high
school girls since revising the pro
gram and allowing for more girl
planning and earlier progression
in achievement ranks. Within
eight months the national rate of
membership growth has more
than doubled, with the local
membership showing an increase
of about 30 per cent, the office
reported.
The Junior Hi Cabinet of Klam
ath Council has planned several
dinners this fall to acquaint girls
with consultants in the fields of
the individual Torch Bearer Rank.
The first of the potluck dinners;
was held Sept. 19 in the First!
Presbyterian Church, followed by
a camp-out at Crater Lake Sept.
21-22.
Camp Fire Girls is open to all
girls 7 years old through high
school. The four age levels are
Blue Bud, 7-8: Camp Fire Girls,
9-11; Junior Hi, 12-13; and Hori
zon Club, 14-17 or in high school
Special introductory terms this week only
Just dial SUPER WASH and diapers and other "proiilem" washes get
extra "scrubbing" automatically. No need to reset the washer or put
in additional detergent. Four more cycles . . . normal, gentle, super
wash 'n wear and wash 'N wear . . . wash every load sparkling clean
with exclusive Surgilator agitator washing action.
Additional better-washing features include Exclusive Magic-Mix
dispenser filter that adds detergent, filters out lint automatically Five
wash-rinse combinations that give all fabrics the special care they need
Three water levels, so you save water when doing partial loads. ik.
Uta of tradamerht end tCA fey Whi,lool Crpeaton, monufaclurtr
f CA WHIRIPOOI appt.avaf. flutKernad by od Corporation of Aartte.
Other Deluxe
250 A
From
FACTORY TRAINED APPLIANCE SERVICE, TOO!
firs
3
Elwin Brown
SIS V
LA t LI -win
Convicted Wife Slayer
Takes Own
SAI.EM, Ore. (UPI) George
F. Sack, 69, former Portland
apartment house owner convicted
in the bizarre slaying of his wife
in 1954, took his own life at the
state penitentiary here today,
Warden Clarence T. Gladden said.
Sack was convicted and con
demned by a jury in Portland in
September of 1954 following the
slaying of his wife, Goldie, in
Portland on Feb. 18, 1954.
His death sentence later was
commuted to life imprisonment by
then Gov. Robert D. Holmes.
Gladden said it was the first
suicide at the prison in several
years. Sack's body was found in
his cell with a shoestring tied
around his neck. Prison officials I
said he had used a toothbrush to
wind the shoestring tight.
A note written by Sack said,
"Let it be known that I forgive
and forget all my accusers, and
I ask the same forgiveness in re
turn. Please bury me in Salem."
Sack, who was assigned to the
tailor shop, did not report for
work this morning and his body
was found in his cell by a prison
officer.
Fall Breaks
Youth's Arm
A 9-year-old boy who sus
tained a broken arm when he fell
from a tree near his home Sun
day has been released from the
Klamath Valley Hospital, it was
reported Monday.
The victim was Robert Wal-
throp, 4426 Crosby Street, who
complained of back injuries at the
time of the accident, the Subur
ban Fire Department has report
ed. Suburban firemen were sum
moned to the accident and assist
ed Peace Ambulance in transfer
ring the boy to the local hospital.
Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Walthrop.
Youths Arrested
For Possession
Three 17-year-old Klamath Un
ion High School seniors and an
18-year-old youth were arrested
for possession of liquor at Main
and Second streets Saturday night.
ine tnrce 17-ycar-olcls were
turned over to juvenile authorities
while the other boy, Phillip Eng
land, was booked at city jail for
possession of liquor. Police who
stopped the boys' car said they
found six bottles of beer in the
vehicle.
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Life In Cell
The body of Sack's wife was
found in Portland in 1954. During
the trial a state witness said he
saw Sack carry something from
the trunk of his car near the spot
where her body was found.
Sack came here from the Mid
west where in 1925 he was ar
raigned at Chicago for the shoot
ing of his second wife under the
name "Sacks." He was defended
by famed lawyer Clarence Dar
row and was sent to the Illinois
State hospital without conviction.
He was released seven years
later and moved to the Northwest. '
Triple Crash
Driver Cited
Three autos collided at South
Sixth and Shasta Way Sunday
night, resulting in the citation of
a 59-year-old Klamath Falls man
for failure to yield right of way.
He is Ernesto Zambonin, 2303
Darrow Avenue.
Police Monday morning were
still investigating the crash at
tempting to determine the direc
tion each of the three autos was
traveling when the crash oc
curred. A preliminary report said Zam
bonin's 1960 sedan struck a 1962
heavy sedan driven by Bernard
Cavanaugh, 43, 420 Jefferson. The
Cavanaugh vehicle was hurtled by
the impact into a third car, driven
by Raymond Dawley, 30, 1832',a
Fargo, There were no injuries.
Thieves Hit
Used Car Lot
Thieves broke into the offfice
of an East Main used car lot, took
two sets of keys and stole two
autos late Saturday or early Sun
day.
The theft was discovered at
11:15 a.m. Sunday. Ten minutes
later one of the cars was spot
led apparently abandoned by the
thieves.
Dye's Used Cars, 733 East
Main, was the scene of the dou
ble crime.
Police said the thieves broke
the glass in the front door of the
office to get the keys, then took
a 1956 Chevrolet and a 1953
Plymouth.
The Chevrolet was found behind
a garage a block away. The keys
to the car were gone, as was
the Plymouth. It was still miss-'
ing Monday.
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