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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1963)
JPACE U HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By United Press International ; "Allied Chemical 54 ;wn Co Am 69'4 'American Air Lines 29' j American Can 44 'i 1 'American Motors 21'4 AT t T 133 American Tobacco 29 Anaconda Copper 49Vi Armco 6414 American Standard 174 Bcndix Corp 49',i Bethlehem Steel 321. Boeing Air 34!i Caterpillar Corp Wk Chrysler Corp 97'i Coca Cola 104V4 C.B.S. 83 Columbia Gas 30 Continental Can 43H Crown Zellerbach 52T Crucible Steel 23 Curtiss Wright 194 Dow Chemical S9'.i Du Pont 251'. - Eastman Kodak 133V. Firestone 38Vi Ford 5H General Dynamics 26Va General Electric KW4 General Foods 86V General Motors 85 Georgia Pacific 53 North Ry 53 Greyhound 45H Homestake 46 Idaho Power 34T4 I.B.M. 493'i Int Paper 34 Johns Manville 49Vi vKennecott Copper T7'k :1ockheed Aircraft 37V4 .'.Martin 1 .'-Merck . 107'k Montana Power 38 Montgomery Ward 38',i Nafl Biscuit . 57',i New York Central 21 Northern Natural Gas 50 Northern Pacific 46', . Pac Gas Elec 31 : Penney J.C. 45ta ; Penn RR 20 Permanente Cement I6U Phillips 50 ; Procter Gamble 79 Radio Corporation 94Vi Richfield Oil 4514 ' Safeway B' : sears 99V4 SheU Oil ' Socony Mobil Oil - 68 Southern Co 55'4 Southern Pacific 33 Sperry Rand 17 '4 Standard California 64 Standard Indiana 65 Standard N.J. 71 ;Sun Mines 10 "..Texas Co. '' - Texas Gulf Sulfur 17 'Texas Pacific Land Trust 2(i', Thiokol 23 '.Trans America 51V4 i-Trans World Air 26 Tri-ConUnenlal fl1" Union Carbide 109' Union Pacific 39Vi United Aircraft 43 United Air Lines 36 U.S. Plywood 61 U.S. Rubber 48 U.S. Steel 53',a United Utilities 40 West Bank Corp 42 Weslinghouso 38 Youngslown 123' MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 8.44 0.13 Atomic Fund 4.82 5.25 Blue Ridge 11.98 13.07 Bullock 13.99 15.34 Chemical Fund 12.32 13.47 Colonial Fund 11.67 12.75 .Comw. Inv. 10.11 11.05 Diver Growth 8.96 9.82 Dreyfus 18.38 19.98 E & H Stock 14.31 15.46 Fidelity Capital 9.86 10.72 Fidelity Trend 16.80 18.26 Fundamental 10.19 11.17 F.I.F. 4.39 4.81 Founders Fund 6.63 7.21 Group Sec Com 13.77 15.08 Gr Sec Avia El 7.29 7.99 Hamilton ll.D.A. 5.08 5.55 ICA 10.98 12.00 .Invrntors Group ; Intercontinental 6.25 6.75 ; Mutual 11.43 12.35 Slock 19.22 20.77 ' Selective 10.47 11.20 '.Keystone S I 22.45 24.49 IKcystonc S-3 15.17 16.55 ftevstone S-4 4.35 4 75 M.l.T. 15.31 16.73 M.I.T. Growth 8.49 9 28 Nat'l Inv. 16.08 17.27 Nafl Sec Div 4 26 4 69 Nat l Sec Stock 8.12 8 87 Putnam Fund 15.30 16.72 Putnam Growth 895 9.78 Selected Amer 10.11 11.05 Shareholders 11.16 12.20 United Accum 15 08 16.48 United Income 12 67 13 85 United Science 7.16 7.83 Value Lines 5.40 5 90 Wellington 14.71) 1611 Windsor 14.45 13.71 ;Vhitchall 13.90 15.90 " '' Change Taken From Machine Cily police are Invostigatiiirj the theft of change from a soft drink machine located in Klam ath Valley Hospital. The Coca-Cola Bottling Com pany reported the tln-ft Thurs day afternoon. The break-in ap parently occurred Wednesday night when only one person as on duty in the hospital office. The company said $150 in dam age was done to tlie machine. No estimate of the amount of ..... i Friday, October 23, 1963 Klamath Falli, Ore. WALL STREET NEW YORK (UPH - Stocks moved up to a new closing rec ord today, paced by strength in drugs, electronics and a few in dividual blue chips. Largely responsible for a siz ablo jump in the Dow Jones in dustrial average were gains of nearly 4 in General Motors, more than 2 in Du Pont and American Telephone and better than 1 in Standard of Jersey, the last on news of record nine month earnings. By United Press International Stocks higher in moderately active trading. Bonds narrowly mixed. U.S. government bonds firm in quiet trading. American stocks irregularly higher. Cotton futures steady. Wheat closed up 2 to 4 cents; corn unchanged to up 1 cents; oats up to cent; rye up 3'4 to Hi cents; soybeans up 10 to 6'4 cents a bushel. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UP1) - Mar ket analyst Eliot Janeway notes that the market leaders have broken out of their trading range into a sharp new move and that the old target for the Dow-Jones average at 750 has now become a base. "The Dow shouldn't have much troublo jumping to 760 in spite of tho administration's new campaign against steel, and the 7BO-800 level is its next objective," Janeway said. "Sometimes," he added, "the market plays the old game of follow the leader that is fol low the leaders on the ticker. That's what it started to do again last week and what it seems to be set to do for the next round." Bache & Co. says that "while fundamental business news con tinued exceedingly good, cur rent market behavior leads us to believe that we are still in the consolidation phase we have been experiencing for some time. L. O. Hooper of W. E. Hut ton & Co. says that "while the steels quite naturally arc low er on the news of the govern ment's recent action, they are being supported by better than expected third quarter earnings, by the realization that fourth quarter earnings should be bet tor than third, and by the refu sal of other parts of the market to be infected by their soft ness." Livestock PORTLAND (UPI) (USDAI -Weekly livestock: Cattle 2400. Good-choice steers 24.50; good 22-23.25; utility-standard 15.50-19.50; mixed Rood choice heifers 22.50-23.25; utility standard 13-20; canncr - culler cows 8-14; cutler-utility bulls 17 19. Calves. Good choice vcalers 300 lb down 25-29; cull-utility 10-16; mixed good-choice feeder steers 300.500 lb 23-27. Hogs 1050. Barrows and gills 1-2 16.50-17; sows 1-2 grade 270 340 K 14-14.50. Sheep 1940. Choice, few prime 85-115 lb slaughter lambs woolcd 17.50-18; high good-choico shorn 16.50-17; mixed ewes 4.50-5; choice 70-95 lb feeder lambs 15 16.50. Grains CHICAGO (UPII -range: High Low WHEAT - Grain Close 2.16- 2.17-2 18 2.13-2.14 1.77. 1.78 V .71- Dec Mar May Jul Sep OATS Dec Mar May Jul RYE Dec Mar May Jul 2.16 2.12 2.18 2.I.V. 2.14 2.0', 1.77'j 1.74'it 1.78 1.75 ,71'4 .74 .7.1 .67 .71 .73 .73 .67 .74-73 .71- .67 1.58 1.56 1.60 1.57 1 .19 1.57 1 49 1.47 1.56. l.fiO't-l.fin 1.59 1 49 Potatoes POHTLAND (UPI - Potato market steady; loo lb. sks waslied Russcta U.S. No 1 un less otherwise stated: Size A Wash. 2 40-2 75: 6-14 oz. 2 50 2.75; Oregon 2 60-3 00; few high er; bakers 2 65-2 90; sicd 2 oz trcad 3.50-1.7; U.S. No 2 bak ers 2.25-2 35. Stocks lOCAI. SKCI R1TIES Bank America 66 69 Boise Cascade 32 34 Cal Pac Util 24 26 Con Freight 10 10 Cyprus Mines 22 2 Kquitablc S & 1, 30 32 1st Nat'l Bank 7 76 Jantzen 2.1 25 Morrison Knudsen 29 31 Mult Kennels 4 4 N.W. Natural Gas 32 34 Oregon Metal I 1 PP It h 26 28 TOE 26 27 U.S. Nail Bank 89 M Tektronix 2J 24 West Coast Tel 2.1 25 Wcycrhucujer 30 32 Suit Filed As Result Of Beating A 24 - year . Toppcnish, Wash., man filed a civil suit in the amount of $17,578.05 in t h e county clerk's office Thursday naming as defendants three Klamath Indians who allegedly pistol-whipped him into uncon sciousness on Agency Lake Itoad last Aug. II. The suit was filed by a local attorney on behalf of John D. Whittinglon, who seeks general, exemplary and special damages in the specified amount from Donald Huitt Switlik, 23. Louis Harvey Gibbons, 31, and Fred Ryan Hood, all of Chiloquin. In his complaint, Whittington charges that as a result of the beating he was hospitalized for two days with severe lacerations above his Tight eye, bruises and contusions of the face, head, and body, a brain concussion and shock to his nervous system. He further states that he is still suf fering from the effects of the at tack.' As a development of the as sault, Switlik and Gibbons were indicted by the Klamath County Grand Jury on charges of as sault with a dangerous weapon. Switlik was later convicted and sentenced to serve a term of not more than three years in the Oregon State Penitentiary. Gib bons was slated for tiial this month but the charges against him were subsequently dis missed. Earlier this month, Hood was charged with contempt of court and sentenced to 15 days in the county jail and fined $100 after he failed to respond to a sub poena calling for him to testi fy at the Switlik trial. Murder Weapon Found By Police Klamath County law enforce ment officers went looking for a needle in a haystack Thursday and beat tlie odds. The needle was in tlie form of the .32 caliber bullet that kilkrl Rudy Rodriguez, a 42-ycar-old potato harvest worker, during a sliooting in an automobile about 3 a.m. Wednesday in Merrill. Charged with first degree murder ore Isalwl Pina Rodri guez, 24-ycar-old farm itinerant who has admitted to being (he slayer, and his brother, Thomas,, who witnessed the shooting and hel)cd dispose of Hie body in a ditch near a Ma lin ranch. The brothers arc not related to the victim. It was that ditch in which Dis trict Attorney Dale Crabtrce, his investigator John Webber, and Deputy Slieritf Del Summers sought the projectile that took a downward course as it entered tlie left temple of Rodriguez. The spent projectile that rep resents the last vital piece of evidence collccled by the dis trict attorney in preparing a case against I lie Rodriguez brothers was located by deputy Summers in a clump of grass along a ditch bank some two feet from the road, about 6 p.m. The officers went to where tlie body was found aller an earlier search of the death scene automobile by Cpl. Larry Iicrgmann of the Oregon State Police and Deputy Sheriff Lou Bogart ailed to uncover t h e missing projectile. Letters Urge Wage Cuts, Common Sense Program (Continued Irom Page 1) turned to (he Herald ami News also contained letters. Here are excerpts from a few of these: "Actions of the legislature which riled the taxpayers: I. Sparring between tlie two hous es, and especially their leaders, for favorable position: 2. Iirc j.ponsibility in raising their own salaries and the ridiculous per diem allowed. We like our graft to be more subtle. People feel vicious toward the men as well as toward lite Ui." "Tlie tax bill, in it.-elf, wasn't too bad, hut the way it was tried to put across wasn't too good. It has gut so lliat people just want to Maud by and let things be shoved down tlieir throats." "Tlie lax increase wouldn't lie necessary if they would cut wages of the brass in higlier ed ucation. Some of thorn got twen ty thousand dollars, house, car. Bob Jonet' Southern Oregon Insurance Agency So. 6th Shasta Way TU 2-4671 lAnca I $ 4 9 'fill F" r v HOW MUCH DOES IT WEIGH? The Interested public will be given a chance on Saturday to guess the weight of a load of logs. The contest Is part of a display being arranged by the local chapter of the Hoo-Hoos, a wood products group, as part of their observance of National Wood Products Week. Entry slips for contestants will be available in several downtown stores. The display and the contest will be open at eighth and Main trom IU a.m. to i p.m. Log Guessing Contest Marks Wood' Week A log weight guessing contest will be conducted Saturday at Eighth and Main to emphasize the importance of wood prod ucts to the Klamath Basin as a part of the observance of Na tional Wood Products Week. The local chapter of the Hoo Hoos. a wood products group. As police were continuing their investigation yesterday Thomas appeared in district court and requested a prelim inary hearing, which was set by Judge Robert B. Kerr for Tuesday, Oct. 29. Isabel was to have appeared in the same court this afternoon to advise tlie court whether he. too. would seek a preliminary hearing, en ter a plea to the murder charge, or waive indictment by the grand jury. Robbery continued to loom as tlie principal motive for the slaying. During interrogation by police, Thomas admitted that a wallet containing some $,'500 in currency and checks had been removed from the body of the victim after it was dumped into the ditch. Thomas told police that lie discarded tlie wallet along State Line Road as he fled south toward Weed. Calif. Siskiyou County sheriff's depu ties found a large sum of mon ey on Thomas after they appre hended him in that city about 6 a.m., Wednesday. Isabel also had a large amount of money on his person when he was ar rested several hours later by state police at Bend. Sheriffs deputies were direct ing their cflorts today to lo cating tlie wallet that Thomas is alleged to have discarded, while other members of the sheriff's office were preparing to ship to the Portland Crime Lab the pistol used in the slay ing and oilier evidence found in connection with the slaying. and an expense account and they arc not worth it!" "I do think that if the legisla tors leave their Democrat and Republican badges at home when they go to Salem, forget their campaign promises about paring budgels and cutting tax es, and sit down in a buiiH'ss hke way to work this thing out, they can come up with a com mon sense tax program that (lie people will accept." "It is a proven fact that when we have a tax increase we the taxpayers have to tighten our belts another notch or hole and go w ithout some things that are needed. So I say let tlie tax hun gry ones go lacking of a few things." Tax ballots were still being received Friday morning and final tabulations will be pub. lislwd shortly. MOTOROLA Color TV & Stereo IV TV Irom S1J99J 1?" TV tram $148 88 EAST TERMS Ont Ytor Guaranrt On All Tubes 4 Ports 21,000 Volts Picture, Power BOWDEN MUSIC CO. 80 Main I Across Irom 10c -iffff mn ..Aim ii 1 1 ft ffiffinHfr ir I is sponsoring both a contest and a display. The display will feature a log truck loaded with logs, a flat bed truck made up of forest products produced in the Basin and a pickup with one of the A frame cabins becoming so pop ular in this area. People w ill be asked to guess the weight of the logs on the log truck. Entry slips for the contest will be available in re tail stores downtown. First prize is $50 worth of wood products, second prize $35 and $15 third prize. Winners may select their wood products at any retail lumber firm. In addition to the display and the contest, the Hoo-Hoos will be pulling out window display cards emphasizing the import ance of tlie week, and will be supplying wooden badges w hich will be worn on the lapel -by sales personnel in downtown stores on Saturday. The display will be located on the corner of Eighth and Main streets Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. OTI Slates Homecoming Oregon Technical Institute's 1963 Homecoming gets under way this evening w ith a dance in the Student Union and regis tration of returning alumni. The celebration shifts into high gear Saturday with a pa rade through downtown Klam ath Falls beginning at 9:30 a.m. The scheduled tour of tlie new OTI campus has been can celled. The Homecoming football game will begin at 1:30 p.m. Saturday and the Homecoming queen will be announced during half-time. Alumni will meet Saturday af ternoon and there will lie a con cluding dance Saturday night in the OTI gymnasium. Obituaries CRUME Aiioelln Schonchln Crume. 41 died In SlBVlon, Ore., Oct. 23. 1963. Surviv ors: Sons. Rav Sconchln, this cily. Wavne Patrick Crume. Salem, Ore.; daughter, Mrs. Helen Thomas, this city; lister, Mrs. Jane Lawvor, Bonan. la. Funeral services Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Sunday, Oct. 37. at 1:30 p m. Vault Interment In Chief Schon chin Cemetery. PISHER Ronald Allen Fisher, Infant son of Mr and Mrs. Charles Fisher, dted here Oct. 35. 1963. Besides his parents he Is survived by a Sister, Mary Annp grandparents. C. A. Fisher, Albany. Ore., and Mrs. Etta Foster, Independ ence. Ore. Funeral services were held at the graveside In Klamath Memorial Parlt en Friday. Oct. 25. At 4-30 p m. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in charge. Funerals DARLING Futirr.lt trvc lor lulu Joseph Int DarlirtQ will UKt pi act Irom I h t the-oul of Ward- Klmaih Funi'll Home on Saturday- Oct. 1. 3 P m. Concluding Krvtces Klamath Vt mortal Par. OAWLEY Funeral 9rvic for Nancy H Daw lev will lakt piact Irom tnt carl of VVftrd) Klamath Funeral Homt on Saturday. Ckt . IHJ, af 10 30 am. Concluding itrvicas and vault intermit in Klamatn Wemonal Par. Ideal Location DOWNTOWN Business or Office Inquire GUN STORE - Black & White Slorelt TU 2-4881 I HAND. I Wig FO j 1CH4SSS ! J Rites Sef On Sunday Funeral services for Mrs. An geline Schonchin Crume, 61, will be held Sunday, Oct. 27, at 1:30 p.m. from Ward's Klamath Fu n e r a I Home. Rev. Sherman Moore of Pilgrim Holiness Church will officiate. Final rites and interment will be in Schon chin Cemetery at Sprague Riv er. She died Oct. 23 in Slayton General Hospital after illness from a heart condition. Mrs. Crume, a native of Klamath County, was born at Yainax. July 4, 1902. She was the daughter of Klamath Chief Peter Schonchin. Her home had been at Marion, Ore., since the left Klamath County about 16 years ago. She kept her home and other prop erty at Sprague River after leaving. During the years she was in .Marion, she was affili ated with grange work. Survivors include two sons. Ray Sconchin of Klamath Falls; Wayne Patrick Crume, Salem; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Thom as, Klamatn Falls; sister, Mrs. Jane Lawvcr. Bonanza; four grandsons and six granddaughters. Pioneer Succumbs Mrs. Lcttic L. Stansbie. 83, died Oct. 23 in Medford after a long illness. For the last five years she had been bedfast. She was born in Jackson County near .Medford, Sept. 29, 1B78, the daughter of pioneers, Mr. and Mrs. David S. McCol lum who were early settlers in Jackson and Klamath counties. She spent most of her life in Dorjis and Klamath Falls ex cept the past few years after moving to .Medford. Survivors include one daugh ters. Mrs. Sylvia Stang. Salinas, Calif.; a son. Lewis Etlirid Lompoc. Calif.; granddaughter Joyce Brannan; three grand sons, Lultord Clayton. Mam alh Falls, Jerry and Bill Eth- ridge, San Joi-c, Calif.; a sister Mrs. Mary Rinker. Atwater, Calif.; also seven great-grandchild ten. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Relief Judge Chief Justice William M. Mc Allister of tlie Oregon State Supreme Court has named Judge Jeff D. Dorroh Jr. of the ninth judicial district to tempo rarily relieve Judge David R. Vandcnberg, who lias been ab sent from tlie Klamath County Circuit Court bench since Oct. 17 because of illness. Tlie instructions of tlie chief BtfORt THt WIHIK RUSH FURNACE SALES ... SERVICE Don't Risk Running Out of Fuel! Use Our "CHECK and FILL" System WESTERN OIL AND BURNER CO. of Klamath Falls 184S So. 6th Ph. TU 4-3873 Potato Festival Opens In Merrill MERRILL The Klamath Ba sin's 27th annual Klamath Basin KF Driver Badly Hurt A 55-year-old Klamath Kails man is in critical condition at a Cottage Grove Hospital today as the result of injuries he re ceived Tuesday in a three-car collision on Highway Interstate 5, near Cottage Grave. The injured is Frank 'Worden, 1505 Patterson Street, who re ceived a broken rib, possible internal injuries and a head in jury when the southbound pick up truck he was driving collid ed headon with an oncoming car that crossed tlie centerline of the highway. Another vehicle following Worden's truck was involved in the collision. The toll of the accident was one dead and five injured, ac cording to Mrs. Margaret Wor den, 35-tl Bristol Street, who re ceived news of the incident. She is the daughter-in-law of the Klamath Falls victim. According to Mrs. Worden, the collision resulted when the northbound car skidded while negotiating a turn in the road. 'Bomb' Found In Used Car An object that resembled a bomb was found in tlie trunk of a car at a South Sixth Street auto dealership Thursday after noonbut the Kingsley Field bomb squad determined it was a harmless battery pack. A mechanic discovered the object wrapped in a burlap sack. The auto had been trad ed in on a new car. Police were called and they removed tlie object to the po lice headquarters, where it was picked up by the Kingsley Field detail. The object was a 13-inch-long section of rubber radi ator hose, capped on each end. What aroused the original sus picion were the wires attached to the object. Inside the hose were five flashlight batteries. Local Authorities Check Homosexual Ring Report Klamath County authorities today launched an investigation into reports that local residents may be tied into a ring of men and boys engaged in homosex ual activities in the Portland area which is believed to have been broken. Two men were arrested in se cret indictments in Portland and authorities there said t h e case may spread to Eugene and Klamath Falls. Klamath County Dist. Atty. Dale Crabtree this morning ini tiated an investigation into those reports and Klamath Falls Chief of Police Charles Howard said one tie-in has already shown up. Howard-said a former Chilo quin man who was arrested in Klamath Falls Aug. 24 on a Portland warrant charging him with sodomy has been impli cated into the Portland ring. This information was relayed to Howard from Portland authori ties this morning. Howard said there has been no evidence uncovered as yet to indicate Klamath Falls students have been involved, but an in vestigation is continuing along that line. Klamath Fall s was pinpoint ed in tlie investigation by Leon ard SchmuiT, a special investi- Appointed justice state that Judge Dorroh w ill sit on the local circuit court bench during business hours from the period beginning Sat urday, Oct. 26, to Dec. 31. w hen Judae Vandcnberg has indicat ed he would return to the bench. Judge Dorroh resides in Vale, Malheur County, included in the ninth judicial district. Phone 4-3873 HEATING OILS COAL PRESTO-LOGS Potato Festival opened today with the judging of exhibits in tlie Merrill High School gym nasium and tlie Merrill Recrea tion Hall with competent agri cultural and food judges tagging the winning exhibits. At 7:30 tonight, 1903 Festi val royalty, Queen Nondice Mc Fall of Bonanza, Princesses Car ol Lee Haskins, Merrill; Queen candidate runner-up S h e r y 1 Thurman, Henley; Micki Wolff, Chiloquin; Susan Russell, Tule lakc; Dee Harris, Malin, and junior Princesses Mary Ann Stevenson and Virginia Keady, Bonanza, will be escorted to the stage for tlie coronation cerc m o n y. Banquet tickets are available at the dcor. Queen Janet Lyon of Henley, Not, Guilty Pleas Entered By Eight Eight persons pleaded not guilty this morning to felony charges brought against them by the grand jury earlier this week. Two others were arraigned this morning and two have pleaded guilty to the grand jury charges. Trial dates for those who pleaded not guilty ranged from Dec. 5 to Jan. 15, 1964. All ap peared before Judge Donald A. W. Piper in circuit court. James A. Doeing, 50, pleaded guilty to forging a bank cheek and will be sentenced Monday. Jimmy Wurst has pleaded guilty to obtaining money and property under false pretenses and w ill also be sentenced Mon day. Clyde Bell was arraigned on a charge of burglary not in a dwelling and will submit h i s plea next Wednesday. A plea will also be submitted Wednesday by William R. Best, w ho w as arraigned this morning on a charge of burglary not in a dwelling. An attorney was appointed for Wesley Robert Johnson, ac cused of concealing stolen prop city. Those who pleaded not guilty, their charges and trial dates are: gator for the Portland Public Schools, who said: "We haven't been able to track down everyone yet so we cannot give positive answers, but we do know this case will stretch to Klamath Falls and Eugene." Authorities said activities of the Portland group included filming of obscene still and mo tion pictures. Two of the indictments charge Michael Patrick Dillon, 25. of Portland with two counts of con tributing to the delinquency of a minor. He is being held. Anotlier indictment charges Samuel I. Thompson, 28, of Portland with tlie same offense and he is being held in Rocky Butte. The fourth indictment charges a third man who has not yet been arrested. The Multnomah Grand Jury viewed color films reportedly taken in Thompson's residence, and otlier Portland homes. Police said tlie ring involves a number of boys from Port land high schools. Three police men raided Thompson's resi dence Oct. 11 and confiscated the motion and still pictures and camera equipment. Officers said homosexual par ties are held regularly in Port land residences. The Oregon Journal said to day as many as 18 persons eventually may be involved in the investigation. "Solty" Johnson Soys: IT IS TIME to Winterize your cor! Complete Lubrication- check transmission and differential, master cylinder, steering gear - add gear grease and brake fluid as needed. CHECK ALL FIVE TIRES AND REPORT CHECK UNDERCARRIAGE OF CAR CHECK EXHAUST SYSTEM CHECK FOR OIL LEAKS AND REPORT TIGHTEN LOOSE BOLTS AND NUTS TIGHTEN WATER HOSE CONNECTIONS CHECK ON ANTIFREEZE ADD IF CUSTOMER WANTS VACUUM INTERIOR AND CLEAN ALL WINDOWS "Salty" will do anything (1st ht ton let at find Is da make yauf car btrttr and ocr. Ht hoi btn a lubtmon tar rht past 7 raart. Whan (ht abava il dant YOU WILL NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE IN YOUR CAR ALL For Only 1 OLSON Chrysler lil So. 6th "Tht Fritndlitir elected in 1962, will do the cro ning. Stewart W. Patty, Portland, former Klamath Falls man, now assistant vice president and manager of tlie marketing de partment, Portland, will sjieak There will be Indian dancers as entertainment. The parade at 11 a.m., noon free beef oarbecuc, football games, afternoon and evening, and harvest ball are slated for Saturday. Tlie free circus, now on the ground at Merrill, will show to night and will give three p c r formances Saturday with ani mal and star acts new to the Klamath Basin. The public is invited to Mer rill to share in the fun. Cecil D. Radial, concealing stolen property, Dec. 5; Donald Ray Storms, illegally obtaining public assistance, Dec. 9; Charles Byrd, assault with a dangerous weapon, Dec. 10; Ray Walsh, check forgery, Dec. 16; Dclmar Nash, check forgery, Dec. 18; Frances Crume, as sault with a dangerous weapon, Dec. 19; Darlcne Sanchez, as sault with a dangerous weapon, Jan. 15; Theodore Brummond, obtaining money and property under false pretenses, Dec. 23. Miss Crume and Miss Sanchez were indicted together, but requested separate trials. Ex-Resident Dies At 86 Mrs. Rachel Kincaid. 86, a former resident of K 1 a m a t h Falls, and co-owner of Klamath Falls' first radio station, KFJI, died in Salem Oct. 19. Funeral services were held Oct. 21 at 3 p.m. from the Rose Hollywood Chapel, Portland, followed by interment in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Rev. Robert South well, former resident of Klam ath Falls, conducted the serv ices. Mrs. Kincaid, with her hus band, John A. Kincaid, and son, George, came from Astoria to establish the broadcasting sta tion in 1932. The station was sold to W. D. Miller, Klamath Falls, in 1945. She was a member of t h e First Presbyterian Church. Gifts in her memory may be made to the church. Both her husband and only son preceded her in death. Survivors include three ne phews, George B. Watkins, El gin Watkins, both of Portland, and Richard A. Walkins of Alo ha, Ore. The (Continued From Page 1) V1LY in all the returns so far in. What to do about it all? Here's a thought: The Liberals (with 'other peo ple's money) have been running things for a long, long time. Maybe it's getting about time to get some power back into the hands of some good old hard boiled conservatives who refuse to believe in Santa Claus. LABOR (Grease & Ami Freeze Extra) Plymouth Corntr in Tan" Ph. 4-5121 Bay s Hews A' e
