Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 19, 1956, Image 3

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Herald and news., March 19, 1956, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORKGON PAGE THREE MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1956 MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral CornoraUon 19 4 Allis Chalmers Allls Chalmera Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Motors American Tel. ti Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs A'ding Mach. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio Ford Motor General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac. Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Lowe's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electrio Pacific Tel & Tel. Penney (J.C) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Puget Sound P 4- L Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp. Rayonier Incorp pfd. Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears. Roebuck & Co. Sinclair Oil 6ocony Southern Pacific -Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Studebaker Packard Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Transamerlca Corp. Twentieth Century Pox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United states Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company 118 74 104 51 19 , 80 , 64 48 60 1 . 34 5, 85 231 4 86 ''. II1. 62 4 64 V 92, 49 l, 41 U 71 U 36 37 5, 134 I, 48 45 '4 146 V, 15 7. 48 I4 23 , 78 93 H 43 ' 83 3 4 10 52 a, 139 Vk 97 1, 15 4 23 Va 35 , 26 :s 48 3 4 39 37 4 49 2 77 53 H 75 34 'i 62 3', 12 ' 57 98 " 57 , 83 Si 47 3, 40 14 25 59 i 183 43 3. 713.4 7 45 3, 59 3, 20 3, 21 3, 32 ' , 65 3, 50 ', WOOL MARKET NEW YORK (UP) Wool top futures on the New York Cotton Exchange today opened unchanged to 15 points lower. Opening prices follow: March 153 0 bid; May 154.0 bid; July 152 5 bid; Oct. 153.0 bid; Dec. 153.0 bid: March. 1957. 152.1 bid; May 151.1 bid: July 150.0 bid. Wool futures opened 5 to 15 points lower. March 121.0 bid; May lass bid; July 124.0 Did; Oct 123 5 bid; Dec. 123 0 bid: March 1957, 122.0 bid; May 121.5 bid July 122.2 bid. Potato Shipments SEASONS 54-6$ 55-56 Dally Truck Ore. 7 15 D7llyRail6rc. 9 9 DailTTriickCallf. 3 6 DailyRairCallf. 5 9 Dally Total ORE. & CALIF. 24 39 Monthly Total 487 448 Season's Total 5703 6236 All-Purpose 4-wheel 'Jeep' Truck Extra o 7 Hllllini. The pulls heavily Jeep 4-WHEEL DRIVE 606 LIVESTOCK PORTLAND LIVK.STOCK PORTLAND litV-(USDA I Cattle steers i heifers 50-mostly 1.00 higher; cows fully 50 higher; 60 head average choice 1.111 lb fed steers 30.40; three loads around 8 'a' 973-1.058 lb choice steers 20.00: 185 3! several loads mixed good-choice 17 V 19.00-50; good steers mostly 18.00 86 J ! 50; few commercial grades 16.00 157 t I 50; two loads mostly choice 150-800 15 3, lb heifers 18 50: few truck lots 18 i, I good heifers 17.00-18.00: coinmer 49 i.jjcial grades 15.00-16.00: light utility 36 heifers downward to 11.00: canner 43 1 , i and cutter cows mostly 8.50-10.50; 36ii!heavv Holsteins 11.25; utility cows 67 34 1 mostly 11.00-12.50; few commercial grades 13.00-14.00; uunty-commer- cial bulls 15.00-16.00; few utility to 16.50: light cutters 12.00-13.00. Calves salable 100; good-choice vealers fairly active, about steady; choice grades mostly 25.0O-28.00; good vealers 20.00-24.00; utility- commercial grades weak at 11.00 18.00; culls down to 6.00; few good heavy calves 16.00-17.00. Hoes salable 900: market moder ately active: butchers fully 1.00 higher than last week's close; sows strong-50 higher; sorted lots U.S. No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb 16.00-50; mixed lots No. 2-3 butchers 15.50 75. with No. 3 butchers mostly 15.25: sows 300-475 lbs 1.00-13.00; 550-560 lb sows 10.50; few lots good 102-112 lb feeder pigs 12.00-50. Sheep salable 800: market fairly active, fully steady; several lots choice fed wooled lambs averaging 102-110 lbs 19.00-25: mostly choice lots around 18.50-15: good-choice slaughter lambs 17.00-18.00; good choice feeders 14.50; few cull-good ewes 2.50-6.00 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO tin Hogs hit $14.00 Monday for the first time since Feb. 8 as prices Jumped 25 to 15 cents in active dealings. Most 190 to 270 pound butchers brought $13.25 to $13.75. Butchers scaling 280 to 330 pounds sold for $12.50 to $13.25. A few loads of prime steers sold at $23.00 to $24.00 but some were held at $25.00 and above. Most choice steers brought $18.50 to $21.00 and good grades $16.15 to $19.00 Good to prime wooled lambs went at $19.50 to $21.50. Receipts were 8.0OO hogs, 19,000 cattle and 2,500 sheep. SAN FRANCISCO (UP-FSMNSi Cattle salable 500. Supply mainly slaughter classes, cows predomin ating. Opening moderately active, slaughter steers and cows about steady. One load good and choice slaughter steers 19.50. Most utility to low commercial cows 11-13.50. canners and cutters 9-10.50, shelly canners around 8. Individual util ity bull 16.' Calves salable 100. Supply main ly slaughter calves. Opening rather slow, steady to weak. Few good and choice slaughter calves and vealers 20-23. Hogs salable 150. Supply mainly butchers. Opening moderately ac tive, butchers 15c higher, sows 50c higher, feeder pigs about steady. Mixed grade lots U.S. No. 1 to S 180- 240 lb butchers 15.25. Few around 300 lb sows 11.50.. One lot good and choice 58 lb feeder pigs 15.75. Sheep salable 250. Supply mainly slaughter lambs, including small shipment spring lambs. Opening only moderately active, one lot choice 97 lb spring slaughter lambs first to be offered this sea son sold at 20.50. Old crop lambs not established. POTATOES CHICAGO im Potatoes: Arri vals old stock 225: on track 274; total U.S. shipments Friday 1,052; Saturday 869 and Sunday 4; mar ket lor Russets barely steady, for reds firm. Carlot track sales, old stock: Idaho Russets $4.50-4.80, utilities $3.85: Minnesota-North Da kota Pontiacs washed and waxed $5.00; Colorado red McClures washed and waxed $5.15. RELIEF for Cold's KN2Ss2d Pain 12 TABLETS UK drive 'OasiIK ajt " ! I a -i u-8kJ r r-z-v stamina ... on the highway or off . . . Selectivity. The 'Jeep' Truck operates in 2 wheel drivt for normal highway travel. You ahilt into 4-wheel dnvl when the going gets tough. Most useful truck ever built! 'Jeep' Truck carries a one-ton payload and loaded trailers, on the toad or off. TRUCK whits. Ask (or a demonatration today.. PARKER MOTOR CO. So. 6th St. Weather Table Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 14 hours to 4:31 a.m. Monday Mai. Mln. Frcp. Baker 59 33 - Bend 66 32 - Boise 65 38 Eugene 65 44 Klamath Falls 60 33 - j Lakeview 64 41 - 1 Medford 60 40 Newport 50 44 T North Bend 48 45 T" Pendleton 63 40 - Portland (Airport) 67 47 - Roseburg 67 44 Salem 65 44 - I Spokane 60 By I'N'ITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 69 36 Atlanta 66 36 Bakersfield 84 52 T. Boston 28 26 .03 Brownsville 19 60 , Chicago 31 21 Denver 53 28 Detroit 31 28 El Centra 89 64 Fairbanks 13 8 Fresno 80 48 T. Helena 55 25 Kansas City 46 27 Los Angeles 14 50 Miami 13 50 Minneapolis 35 15 New Orleans 15 50 New York 33 23 .61 Oakland 51 49 Oklahoma City 66 30 Phoenix 85 44 Pittsburgh 31 22 T. Red Bluff 15 46 Salt Lake City 62 31 San Diego 10 62 San Francisco 54 50 Seattle 66 45 Oregon Weather Western Oregon Mostly cloudy through Tuesday with rain likely late Tuesday or Tuesday nignt Highs 48-58: low Monday night 38-44. Coastal winds becoming southerly to southwesterly Tues day. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy through Tuesday with chance of few showers In mountains Monday night. Highs 48-58; low Monday night 32-40. Grams Pass and vicinity Mostly cloudy through Tuesday; intermittent rain late Monday night and Tuesday morning, be- coming showery in afternoon. Highs 53-58; low Monday night 40-45. Baker and vicinity P a r 1 1 y cloudy through Tuesday. Low Monday night 30-35; high Tuesday 45-50. GRAINS PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND W Coarse grains, 15 -day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats, No.2, 38 lb white .. 53.00-54.00 Barlev. NO.2, 45 lb B-W .... 49.00-50 Corn. No.2, E-Y shipment .... 66.00 Wheat, to arrive market: No bios or offers. Monday's car receipts: Wheat 39; barley 6; flour 10; corn 8; oats 3; mill feed 9. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO im Grains firmed in fairly active dealings on the Board of Trade Monday, old crop wheat futures bouncing Into new seasonal high ground. Buying In old crop wheat, as well as In all corn and oats Ilgures. was based on a firm cash grain market. New crop wheat held steady, falling to match the gains in old croo months. Wheat closed unchanged to 33, higher. March 2.261.: corn , to 1 cent higher, March 1.34H-3,; oata , to 1 cent higher, Marcn 61!,; rye 1!, lower to ", higher, March 1.28?,; soybeans higher, March 2.53l4. and lard unchanged to 7 cents a hundred pounds high er, March 11.17. WHEAT Open lllrh Low Close Mar May Jly Sep Dec 2.23 lj 2.26 'i 2.23 ',j 2.28 2.20 2.21 2.20 2.21 1.99 1.99 'i 1.99 1.99 "4 2.01 'i 2.01 3, 2.01 2.01 2.04 U 2.05 2.04 2 04 LANDSCAPING AND LAWNS Yord work and tree pruning, iproving for Dutch Elm Tree Drseose, evergreens, shade ond fruit trees. Colorful Nevada Flagitone for homti, fireplocel, planters and patios. LAKESHORE GARDENS NURSERY Ph. 428a. TtWttoH With ill 4-wheel drive, tha Jeep' Truck climbs 60 grades, goes through mud, sand, snow, oi soil earth, when ordinary vehicles can t go. lelt Power. With power taka-efr, the 'Jeep' Truck supplies power lor many types ol industrial or farm iguipmanL . Willi's. Iirtrst Klamath Falls, Ore. v , v . J! ' 5 life CHARLES BOSTWICK Services Told For KF Youth Funeral services will be held t 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 20 from Peace Memorial Church for Charles Bostwlck. 16, Junior in Klamath Union High Scnool wno died March 16. Death followed a brain hemorrhage. He had been 111 only a few hours. Charles was born In Medford. Ht played saxophone in the KUHS band ana was a memoer 01 uiv Boys' Glee Club. Survivors Include his parents. Mr. and Mi's. H. O. Bostwick; one brother, Otis Bostwick, this city; a brother, Lincoln Bostwick of Carson City, Nevada; a niece, Cheryl Bostwick and a nephew. Rickie Bostwick of mamawi r aus. The Rev. D. L. Proett will of ficiate at the service. Final rites and interment will be in Klamath Memorial Park. Active pallbearers will be Paul Nichols, Joe Nichols, Gene Ross, Ralph McKune, Don Evans and Roger Ferrier. Honorary palbear ers will Include Terry Haggreen. Roger Kauble and David Ferrell. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel will be In charge. Roosevelt PTA To Give Play A play, "If Men Played Cards As Women Do," will be presented by Mrs. Paul Deller and Merland Phelps for the meeting of the Roosevelt PTA to be held Tues day, March 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium, ine scnooi band will also present several numbera on the program. Mothers of second grade school students chalrmanned by Mrs. Har old Catmull will serve tea In the cafeteria following the meeting. Children will be cared for In the auditorium. All parents and friends are Invited. Crater Reports Mild Weather Comparatively mild tempera tures were reported during the past 24 hours in Crater Lake National Park. The Crater Lake rancrer station said the official reading at 8 a.m. Monday was 30 decrees. The maximum temperature Sun day was 50 degrees and the mini mum was 24 degrees. There was no new snow reported during the weekend. Monday mcrnlng there were 165 Inches of snow on the ground. Last year on the same date the snow measured 90 inches. One hundred and fifty automo biles entered the park during the weekend with 521 visitors. mien if 4 trt.il! emi tiiiclM Idaho Police Take Domick Oerald Richard Domick. Jl-year- old Detroit, Michigan, automobile worker, held here aa a suspect in a Kansas City kidnaping and rob-1 bery, was turned over to Idano authorities Monday. He is wanteo in Moscow, Idaho, for the alleged slugging and robbing of a service station attendant. Domick was arrested at Oilchrlst March 14 with Max Franklin Al len. 22, and his wife, Mary Alice Allen. 17, who were charged in the FBI complaints with the ab duction and robbery of a Kansas City, Missouri, dancehall operator. The trio was picked up by State Policeman William Hazelwood af ter It was reported Mrs. Allen rif led a cash register In a LaPine service station. The Aliens have been returned to Kansaa City to face prosecu tion under the Lindbergh kidnap law. Domick was taken to Idaho Mon day morning by Sheriff J. F. Jor dan of Moscow. The FBI held him for several days while Investigating the pos sibility that he might have been an accessory to the Kansas City kidnaping. FBI agents said he and Allen admitted the service sta tion robbery and slugging in Ida- no, Spring Fashion Show Scheduled WEED A spring fashion show will be staged at the Weed High School Thursday night March 22, sponsored by the Girls Athletic As sociation, with the proceeds ear marked for the Weed High School Band Uniform Fund. Twelve models from the OAA will feature apparel from Edith's Apparel, Weed Mercantile and San tlnl'a Apparel Shop. A special program la being planned, and refreshments will be served. Pat House will act as narrator, and models will be Sandra Hughes, June Solus, Erlene Ove, Marcla Holley. Nita Williams. Fay Wil Hams, AVene Smith, Mary Hllllard, Vlcki Barcaglla, Linda Mooney, Jeannette Morris. DeeAnn DeAvll la. Mrs. Leslie Ewlng la the OAA teacher-sponsor. Auto Accident Mars Honeymoon The honeymoon of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taucher got off to a jarred start Sunday afternoon when the auto In which they were leaving the church collided with another car at the intersection of Seventh and High streets. There were no injuries, but tne radiator of the gaudily chalked up auto was damaged. The other car, driven by Claude Thornton. 932 North Fourth Street, was also damaged. Thorn ton was cited for failure to yield rlEht of way. Taucher, a student at Oregon State College, gave his home ad dress as 1805 Main Street. , SOLDIER KILLED NEW DELHI, India ifi Reports from Amrltsar on the Indian-Pakistani border Monday said one In dian soldier was killed and 12 In jured In an incident Sunday night with Pakistani army units. During the past few weeks there have been an increasing number of reports of Indian-Pakistani border skirm ishes. an BOTH IN VERY GENTLE REGULAR SUPER LOTIONS odor-t' ritt-f' I. .Ira iroOP'" 3960 So. Sixth Opjn 9 too 9 V r - riiis m tax Oregon Demos (Continued from ! 1) the Rogue River Talent Division reclamation nrotect. Flood control examinations and surreys for which the trio asked monev included: coos av m.uuu. Cooullla River and tributaries, $35,000: Crooked River, $16,200; Klamath River. $68,100; Lower Co- lnmhia River. $36,600: Lucklamute elver and Rlckreal (La ureoie Creek, $5,600; Rogue River and tributaries. $41,100; Umpqua Rlv er. $41,100: Yamhill River, $31,600: Grande Ronde River ana irmu- taries, $35,100: Powder River ana tributaries. $34,000, ana aenrrpi investigations an surveys. 260,- 000. They also asked $13,000 tor aa 'nr mrineerinr and design work on the Columbia River channel navigation program between Van couver. Wash., and The Dalles, Ore. OTHER ITEMS nthar Items, on Which the law maker! suDoorted presidential bud get requests. Include: Columbia River at the mouth. $1,300,000; The Dalles Dam, $50,000,000: McNary Dam. $6,000,000; Amaion tree, $100,000: Johnson Creek, siou.uuu; Willamette River bank protection. $300,000 (as a minimum); lower rvilnmtaia fish sanctuary, $1,400,- 000; Coos Bay, Charleston Harbor and channel, mlw.uuu; i mainour. Bav and bar, $1,300,000; Malheur improvement District. $55,000: Umpqua River. Scholfield River at Reedsport. $54,000; Pendleton, flood control. s.uw: i;oiumoi River review studies, $250,000: Umpqua River, Winchester Bay, $3,800: and Descutes, North River, Haystack Reservoir, $1,035,000. On The Record KLAMATH FALL! nut-THS M ACY-Bwn to Mr. ind M- Pul lb. ou. t tht Klamath V1UT BROWN Horn to wir. Charles R. Brown, March li. a ooy wetihtnf 6 Ibi. S1. oca. at tht Klamath Valloy Homltat. WILLMAN Born to Mr. and Mrt. Glenn Willman, March 1, a boy writh ing 1 lbi. 6fe o. at tha Klamath Val- 1)V Tlftupitai. . . : WEST Bom t Mr. and Mra. Robert Fred Wet. Mareh 1. a hoy weifhini 7 lb. IS'fe ou. at int niamain van; Hospital. . HRICZISCSK-Born to Mr. and Mnv Mavnard HHeilieH. March 18. a boy welhlnir 7 lbi. IS a. at tha Klamath Valley HomlUI. CLirroRD Born to Mr. and Mrt. Vern Gilford. March 16. a girl wtifhlm 7 lba. 3 ou. at tha Klamath Vallay Hospital. . DISHMAN Born to Mr. and Mm. Charles R. Dlihman, March 1. a boy wtfhlnf 7 lba. ' ou. at tha Klam ath Vallay Hospital. LAKF COUNTY BIRTH. WiVT.Yflnrn to Mr. and Mrt. BUI H. Harvay, March 10, boy, watfhinf 7 lbs. B ou. at tha Lakevttw noipuai. MYR1CK Born to Mr. and Mrt. Willi Myrtck. March 10. a ftrl. weigh Inc 0 lba. a ou. at tha Lakcvlaw Hos pital. , nnr.T.n Rnrn to Mr. and Mrt. A1 , ben Roert. March 10. a tin, weighing lba. 71. ou. at tha Lkvtaw Hospital. l.wsnN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tru- man i ininn Kw Pine Creek. March U. a boy. weiahlng 7 lba. tl ou. at tha Lakeview hobpiibi. COLLISION Autos driven by Paul Poulke, 1135 Riverside, and Peter Savoy, 600 Broad Street, collided Saturday af ternoon at the Intersection of Elm and Commercial streets, Klamath Falls police said today. Foulke was cited lor failure to ooserve stop sign. Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Loostntss and Worry No longer be annoyed or feel lll-at-ea.ic tjecnune of loose, wobbW fslia teeth. PASTEETH, an Improved alka line (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on your plates holda them firmer ao they feel mora comfortable. Afold ambar rawiment caued by loose platea. Oat FASTEETH today at any drug counter. new Tom FRESH AIR WAVING LOTIONS1 LANOLIN TREATED END PAPERSI 10 MINUTE WAVING TIMEI NO-DAB NEUTRALIZING! AND NEW for use between permanent ufrutCaot Phon 3445 We Gin 2C Green Stomps Fire Destroys Old Landmark Fire early 8unday morning de stroyed an early-day landmark, the old Way Station near the foot of Topsy Orade on the Oregon-Cali fornia line, operated many years ago for stage drivers and freight. era traveling from Ager, California to Linkviue. The two-story, eight-room frame house and nearly all Its conlents were completely destroyed. There was no Insurance. The house was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Spencer who cele brated their 60th anniversary last summer. Only a rocker and a clock, a wedding anniversary pres ent were saved from the flames. The fire apparently atarted in the attlo according to members of the family. Toe Isolated spot made Im mediate help Impossible. The home was built about 18B5 by Thomas Way. parents of Mrs. W. L. Frain of the Keno Highway. The Way family aold it about 1923. Rites Announced For F. Gehring Funeral services for Fred J Oehrtng, who died March 16 In Salem, will be held from the Klam ath Lutheran Church, Tuesday, March 20 at 1:30 p.m. He was 51 years old end had been a resident of this community for five years. The Rev. Kent E. spaulding will officiate. Final rites and Interment will be in Klamath Memorial Park. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home la in charge of arrange menls. , He ia survived by his widow, Mrs. Eva Oehring, Eureka, Cali fornia; two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Schubert and Mrs. Bernlce Fos ter, both of Eureka; one son Lou Oehrlng o this city; also four grandchildren. Lifesaving Class Begins Tonight Tht lifesaving and water Instruc tors' training program to be con ducted by the American Red Cross nd the City Recreation Depart ment will open tonight at the Klamath Unum High School pool starting at 1 p.m. Junior and senior itiesaving classes will continue for five nights during the remainder of this week Tryouts for lifesaving are sched uled for tonight. Anyone taking a swimming cara can enter the class wunout a try- out. HUBCAP THEFT Four hubcaps were taken from the auto of Jerry 8tewart, 640 Cali fornia Street, sometime maay niirht. Klamath Falls police aald today. The auto waa parked at his residence at the time of the theft, police said. CATALOG Farm-Master Corrugated Roll ALUMINUM ROOFING Rolls on like a ruq Eliminates vertical laps Provides neat, weather tight protection Just roll it out and nail it down. Easy to work with, enough to actually cover 100 sq. ft. weighs less than 35 lbs. Before you buy, sea Farm-Master roll aluminum. Galvanized Barbed Wire YiS Eacl I 4-cjauge, m 80 Top quality why poy more? Heavily galvanized, full-gauge steel fane in g wire. Tightly-wound, avenly-ipoced barbs won't twist or slip. On convenient spools. Also in 12'i-gauge size. Plus Shippinq Phone 5188 . . . SEARS CATALOG ORDER DESK (IT- FUNERAL SERVICES war held at 3:30 p.m. today from Ward's Klamath Funaral Homa for Mrs. Phoeba Ann (Hammond) Lumford. resi dent here for 33 yean. Mri. Lumford dlad March 16 fol lowing a long illness. Sarvicai were raad by tha Rav. Lea Shafar. Final ritei and inter ment were in Klamath Mem orial Park. Thieves 'Pickup' Huge Church Bell Klamath Falls police today warned all Junk and scrap metal dealers to be on the lookout for anv parts of a 3.000 pound church beil stolen last Thursday In Boise. The hell was being stored In- back of the First Baptist Church of Boise after it had been taken out of a building being abandoned by the church. Cast In 1810, the 40-inch bell was Inscribed "Donated by Louise Wil son, First Baptist Church, Boise." Boise police estimated that it would cost from $4.O0O-4,5O0 to replace the bronie bell. It is believed that the thief, who probably hoisted the bell onto a trucK to nam u ou, wm tu. ii. u before attempting to sell It. Court Records KLAMATH PAU.S MUNICIPAL COURT Huh Templeton, violation of baslt rule. flO tin. Janet Ann Dufat, faUufs to ohaerya red light. $S forfelti; no operatora li cense. 5 forfeited. .... , lMm feier weei. no riisuumi t3 forfeited. a William M. Cowan, drunk, 2S or w m daKelsey Duffar, drunk. 5 or IV daDonald Ettrelm. faUura to yield i rllht of way to vehicle. HO suspended. ORDER DESK All tha Outstandinq Features of Aluminum in Eosv to Handle CORRUGATED ROLLS 50-ft. Roll, 28-in. Wid 20; ,25 Larger Rolls Available Only 2.S0 Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan JOIN YOUR NEIGHBORS in this nation, wide campaiqn. Moke Sears vour head quarters for Operation Home Improve ment materials. Each - rod Spools In latl of J rolls