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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1959)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRfDAY. JANUARY 2, 1059 MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK (API - The slock market closed at anolher record high today in its 1959 debut The ticker tape was late in heavy final dealings. Volume or tht day was esti mated at 3,100,000 shares com pared with 3,970,01)0 Wednesday. Leading issues rose fractions to two or more points. Encouraging reports from De troit caused a brisk advance by automotive slocks. Rails also be gan to improve. Steels were un changed to lower. Cuban sugar slocks as well as other stocks and bonds of the is land republic wire mostly higher as a return to orderly conditions was anticipaled following the overthrow of Batista's rule. Chrysler and Ford rose two points or better, American Motors and General Motors fractions. Eastman Kodak was up ahout three and Zenith about two. Illi nois Central and Baltimore & Ohio advanced better than a point while other carriers made smaller gains. Moderate losses were taken by Bethlehem, Jones It Laughlin, Consolidated Edison, Kcnnecotl, America Cyanamid, Allied Chemical, General Electric and Raytheon. U.S. government bonds firmed. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PESS Admiral Corporation Alaska Juneau Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanamide American Motors American Smelting American Tel & Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borden Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Corp. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celancse Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Copper Consolidated Edison Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical Du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak El Paso NG Emerson Radio Firestone Tire Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods Georgia Pac Corp. Goodyear Tire Great Northern Great West. Sugar Idaho Power Illinois Central International Nickel International Paper International T 4 1 Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copnor Libby, McNeill It Libby Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacilic Gas It Electric Pacific Tel & Tel Pan American Airways Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pel. Polaroid Puget Sound P k L Radio Corp. of Amer. Rayonier Incorp. Republic Steel Revnolds Metals Richtield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Scott Paper Co. Scars Roebuck It Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacilic Spcrry Rand Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Sludebaker Packard Sunray Sunshine Mining Swilt It Company Texaco Thompson Products Transanierica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox I'niun Oil Company Union Pacific United Air Lines United Aircrall United Corporation United States Plywood United States Smelting United States Steel Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel. Westinghousc Air Brake Wcslinghnuse Electric Wonlworlh Company 19 4. 4 ' 92 ',4 29 93 ' i 25 ti 50 51 'i 39 1. 48 ), 225 '-i 96 i. 37 'i 60 h fifi 28 '4 71 52 H 4(i 74 ' 4 39 40 49 29 ' 89 !j 28 . 53 V, 03 '4 19 ' 64 57 4 57 '', 27 ? 57 ','4 75 215 149 Vt 3fi 15 1i 131 53 ' 65 1, 78 75 53 14 122 50 Vi 29 49 Vi 52 89 117 V 82 53 Mi 43 97 12 '. 64 21 t'4 41 ij 78 "Hi 29 -4 50 11 4 63 149 !j 22 'i 106 4 19 14 26 i 23 4 46 3 99 34 33 r. 47 S 21 74 76 98 ' 4 40 4 44 'a 73 39 84 65 48 4 65 24 60 4 57'. 14 27 i 8 36 ; 86 4 68 4 31 '1 39 47 35 31 ti 60 8 i 41 ' 36 ii 98 4 49 '4 25 H 31 ' 32 ' 72 'i 53 !. Mexico Emissary To Score Attack MEXICO CITY i.l'iMoxico's ambassador to Guatemala has been ordered to protest orally against an at lack on Mexican fish ing boats hy Guatemalan planes. A crisis between the two coun tries appeared to he building up. The Guatemalan government announced Wednesday its planes had gunned three fishing boats trespassing in Guatemala's terri torial waters. Livestock PORTLAND AP) - IUSDA Cattle for f"k salable 1100: trade active, uneven; fed steers strong to 50 higher: fed heifers steady; cows and bulls strong to mostly 50 higher; stockers and leeders strong; several loads of choice fed steers 1010-1232 lbs 27.50-28 50; good steers mostly 26.50-27.25: few lots standard 24.50 26.00; utility 20 00-34.00; choice heifers absent: good grade 25.00- 26.00: few medium to choice feed er steers 24.oo-2h.50: utility cows 17.50-20 00; few commercial to 21.00; canners and cutters 15.00 17.00: Holstein cutters to 18.00; utility bulls 23.50-25.00; cutter 19OO-22.O0. Calves salable for week 200 active, vealers and slaughter calves strong to 1.00 higher; choice vealers 31.00-33.00: individual to 34.00; good 28.00-31.00; standard vealers 23.00-28.00: few standard and good slaughter calves 24.00 2800; good and choice stock calves 27.00-31.00. Hogs salable for week 1675: butchers and sows steady: U. S. 1-2 grade butchers 180-235 lbs 20.25-20.50; latter price sparingly after Monday; mixed 1-3 butcher these-weights 19.00-20.00; few No. 3 down to 18.50: mixed grade 160- 180 lb lightweights and 240-290 lb butchers 17.00-18.50: mixed grade 350-550 lb sows 13.00-16.50; few under 350 lbs to 17.00. Sheep receipts for week 650; all classes steady; mostly choice wooled and shorn 85-105 lb slaugh ter lambs 18.50-19.00; one lot 19.25; good slaughter lambs 18.00- 18.50; good and choice 65-85 lb feeder lambs 17.00-18.50; cull and utility slaughter ewes 4.00-7.50 lew good to 9.00. CHICAGO IAP) (USDA) Hogs 9,000; h'.chers steady to 25 lower: 2-3 200 - 225 lb butchers 17.00-17.75, largely 17.25-17.50; few lots largely 1-2 200-220 lbs 17.75-18.00: with 150 head 200-210 lbs at 18.00 : 2-3 230-250 lbs 16.50 17.00: a few 1-2 around 230 lbs 17.25-17.50: a few 3s 250 lbs down to 15.25; 2-3 260-2R0 lbs 16.00-16.50; a few 3s 300-340 lbs 15.25-15.75; sows 1-3 330-4O0 lbs 14.25-15.50; 400-550 lbs 13.00-14.50. Cattle 500; calves none; slaugh ter steers fully steady: a few head choice 1,050-1,150 lb steers 27.25 - 28.00: a load good 1,075 lbs 26.50: a part load mixed standard and good 1,000 lbs 25.50; a few loads and lots good and choice 1,242 - 1,421 lbs 24.00-25.75: few loads and lots standard to high good 800 - 1,000 lb heifers 23.50-26.25; a few small lots standard cows 21.00; utility and commercial cows 18.00 20.50; canners and cutlers 16.00 - 19.00; a few utility bulls 23.50 25.00: a load of good and choice 900 lb feeding steers 26.00. Sheep 700; small receipts not enough to test prices; run mostly wooled lambs and a lew slaugh ter ewes; shorn lapibs absent; good and choice 98-108 lbs wooled lambs 18.50-19.50; cull to low good 15.00-17.50; cull to choice slaughter ewes 6.00-7.50. Grain CHICAGO (API High Low Close Prev Wheat Mar 1.97 U 1.95'i 1.9S.-' May 1.92-1k 1.91 1.92-92'l Jly 1.821. 1.81'i I.8B4 .close 1.95'i 1.90 1.81V 1.83', Sep 1.84' 1.83' l.R3i-tt Dec l.Mi 1.87?i 1.88 1 Corn I old i Mar 1.14'i 1.13 1.13'i 1.13 1.13 1.15 1.16 1.16'4 .65 .63 '4 .60 .61 1.32 1.27 1.20'i 1.21 2.13'i 2.16 2.18'4 2.18 2.10 Corn t new l Mar 1.14"4 1.13'i 1.13-V'j May 1.16 I.I.V4 1.15', "y 1.17', 1.16 1.16' 1.174 l.lfi'a I.I6I4 Sep Oats Mar May .654 .63-1. .63H .63-1. .61 "4 .60'i .62"4 .62 .654 .63', .6 Hi .62 Hy Sep Rye Mar 1.33'i 1.32'4 1 .13-', 1.20', 1.27 1.28 1.22 1.20 1.21'i 1.23'4 1.22 1.22 lny Hy Sep Soybeans Jan 2.15 2.13'4 2.14', Mar 2.17'k 2.16'4 2.17'-ii May 2.I9' 2.I8I 2.I9' Jly 2.19 2.18'4 Z.184-'i Sep 2U: 2.101 2.10 PORTL AND I API - Coarst grains, 1.1-day shipment, bulk coast delivery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb white 52. 00-54.00. Barley No. 2, 45 lb western 50.00-52 00. Corn No. 2. yellow, eastern shipment 54.25- 54 75. Wheat (bid 10 arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: Soft While 2.00; Soft White thard appl.l 2.00: White Club 2.00. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 1.99. Hard While Baart: Ordinary 2.13; 10 per cent 2.13: 11 per cent 2.13; 12 per cent 2.13. Car receipts: Wheat 184: barley 102; flour 43; corn 1; mill feed 21. POTATOES CHICAGO (AP - Potatoes ar rivals 109; on track 180; total U.S. shipments for Wednesday 670; Thursday 136; dull; carlol track sales: Idaho Russets 3.60-3.70; Ida ho Bakers 4.05-4.10: Minnesota- North Dakota fred River Valley Pontiacs 2.20-2.25. SAN FRANCISCO (UP1FSMNSI No potato quotations today. LOS ANGELES 'UPI-FSMNSI - No Oregon potato sales or arrivals. Potato Shipments Seasons 1957-58 1958-39 Daily truck-Ore. II 14 Dully rail-Ore. 5 5 Dally Irurk-Cal. 13 9 Daily rall-Cal. 4 II) Dally Total Ore. & Cat. 33 38 Monthly Total 1121 82t Season Total 332 2747 First Of Rebels (Continued from Page 1) tors had hailed his leadership and His selection ot Urrutia. Castro said the road to Santiago, occupied Thursday after the de fending garrison surrendered, had been a long and hard one. He called Santiago "the strongest fortress of the revolution" and said its triumph was being crowned by making it the provi sional capital for some 12 hours, until he and Urrutia go to' Havana. Castro's supporters controlled all communications and every ra dio broadcast referred to Urrutia as "provisional president of Cu ba." Former President Carlos Prio Socarras, an exile in Miami since Ratista ousted him hy military coup in 1:152. arrived meanwhile in Havana. Prio has supported Castro's revolt from exile. He and all other revolutionary organiza lions recently agreed to accept Urrutia as provisional president. There was little doubt that this island republic would accept IY rulia, a former judge about 56 years old who long has been Cas tro's choice to succeed Batista un til free elections can be held. Castro called a general strike across Cuba until Urrutia was in stalled. The strike seemed 100 per cent effective, thus removing any question of remnants from the Batista regime trying to run the country. Castro was still in Santiago, the capital of easternmost Oriente province and birthplace of his battle against Ratista. Celebra lions of his victory continued there all night. Until l.'rrutia lakes over in Havana, Castro s announcements from Santiago provided the only framework of government. Men he designated were giving orders to Cuba's armed forces and po lice. Castro supporters held Ha vana under light control virtu ally martial law today after victory celebrations Thursday led to violence. Castro, a lawyer who has been a rebel for more than a third of his 32 years, outlined his platform in 1955. It included nationalization of I S. financed and operated utilities splitting up American - owned sugar estates among the peasants, confiscation of all properties ac quired through corrupt govern ment -and breaking the hold of some big businessmen on Cuba's economy. The bearded guerrilla warrior has denied Batista's charges that he is a Communist or is Communist-influenced. Castro says his goal is to end corruption, estab lished democracy and help the small man among the 6.410.000 peo ple ot this Pennsylvania-sized island. Castro and Urrutia were ex pected to make a triumphial en try into Havana The capital quieted down Thurs day night after an orgy of cele bration, looting and retaliation against supporters of Batista. Three policemen and 10 looters were reported killed. There was no indication lhat anv of the 12,000 Americans in Havana had been harmed. The State De partment said in Washington it had no plans for evacuating U.S. citizens. With the Havana International Airport closed and cruise ships avoiding the city, however, Ihe U.S. Embassy announced a ship was on the way from Key West to take home stranded tourists. Batista gave up the presidency and fled to the Dominican Repub lic early Thursday. His family and scores of his top officials departed nastily with him or in planes and boats for the United States. Batista said he was quitting to save Cuba from lurlhcr bloodshed. Castro sought lo restore order as soon as possible, both to stop bloodshed and to protect Cuba's normally prosperous economy. Sugar and sugar products make up fa per cent of national exports and the cane grinding season is at hand. To head the armed forces, Cas tro appointed Col. Ramon Bar- quin, who had just been released from a Batista prison with 700 other political prisoners. Barquin broadcast an appeal from the mili tary headquarters at nearby Camp Columbia for the people of Havana and Ihe nation to remain peaceful ly in Iheir homes There were reports that some army units might resist Castro's advance to Haana from Santi ago. Prospects (or resistance seemed to be dimming hourly, however. There was no indication of con tinued fighting anywhere in Cuba between Ratista s 37,000 troops and Ihe rebels. The sudden collapse of Batista apparently resulted from the first major battle 01 the rebellion. Three columns of rebels who pre viously had risked only hit-and-run raids and small battles launched an attack last weekend on Santa Clara. Batista had to hold this vital road and rail center in the middle of Cuba to maintain ground contact with the eastern end of the island. The president threw tanks, war planes, artillery and reinforced in fantrymen into the battle against rebel foot soldiers By New S ear's Eve rebel casualties were estimat ed by Batista s regime at 3.000 dead and wounded. The govern ment said it nad suffered 1,000 or more casualties These losses caused Batista to decide to give up He was in dan ger of having the army turn on him rather than continue to suffer such casualties. Funerals GATHARD Funeral sere c e s for Leroy Jerome Gathard. 60. who died in this city December 30. will he held in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Sat-j urday. January 3. al 10 a m. the 1 Rev. K. G. West olliciating. In- terment will be made in Klamath Memorial Park n it 5I n " A e tin r 11 1 r t im Mmif. ManA KLAMATH LODGE NO. 77 A.F. & A.M. installed I9S9 officers in the Masonic Hall December 20. Left to right, front row, William D. Milne, secretary; William Dewing, junior warden; Sanford Selby, worshipful master; Al Schrieber, senior warden; Joe R. Lake, treasurer. Second row, same order, Clyde E. Hutchens, junior steward; William Wales Jr., senior steward, Gene R. Byrnes, junior deacon; Charles H. Wells, senior deacon; James O. Hawes, chaplain; James A. Anderson, tiler. Top is Paul A. Kincaid; marshal. . n St' -i v4-" s V-- - LEE HENDRICKS, left, and Frank J. Broderick, right, jointly announce change in ownership of Lee Hendricks Drug Store, 2212 South Sixth Street, effective today. Hen dricks will remain with the store as pharmacist on a part time basis, giving the drug store two experienced pharma cists. Mr. and Mrs. Broderick come to Klamath Falls from Grants Pass. Drug Store Proprietor Sells Pioneer Business Leo Hendricks Drug Store at 2212 South Sixth Street has been sold by Lee Hendricks to Frank J. Broderick, it is announced today. Hendricks will remain as pharma cist on a part time basis. The drug store has been oper ated by Hendricks at that location since June, 1939. making it one of the pioneer businesses in the suburban shopping area. Hendricks was born at Fertile, Minnesota, and left there when he was an infant. He went to Portland in 1908 and has been a registered pharmacist since 1914. He served in World War I as a pharmacist mate in the Navy and served in Ihe same capacity with the Marine Corps at San Domingo. In Port land, he was with the Perkins Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. 111. Friday Max. Min. Prep Baker Bend Lakeview Medford North Bend Pendleton Portland Salem 37 20 .02 55 35 .17 39 24 T 46 35 T 48 39 .09 56 22 .06 45 32 .06 47 33 .06 Western Oregon Partly cloudy and colder through Saturday with light snow (lurries in northern in terior and showers of rain or snow elsewhere. Showers becoming widely scattered Saturday. Low tonight 22-32: high Saturday 28-38. Northwesterly 10 northeasterly coastal winds 10-20 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Partial clear ing with a lew scattered snow Hurries tonight and Saturday. Colder. Low tonight 5-15; high Sat urday 20-28. Northern Oregon Beaches Mostly sunny and cold Saturday. Northerly to northeasterly beach winds 5-15 miles an hour. Tem perature range 27-37. Grants Pass and Vicinity Partly cloudy with a few showers today. Clearing tonight with a few snow flurries. Variable cloudiness with a few showers of rain or snow and occasional sunny periods Saturday. Low tonight 22-28; high Saturday 33-38 UNDER CONTROL The Suburban Fire Department brought a blaze at the Melford Lancaster residence. 2116 Gcttle Street, under control Thuisday alternoon. only after considerable smoke damage had been clone in Ihe house. The (ire was apparently started by a gas furnace on the utility porch of the house, hut firemen were unable to explain how it began. The walls and ceil ing of the porch, as well as son clothes hanging there, were se verely damaged. OSBORN HOTEL EUCiKNE. ORE. klU tint -J tartf erMlr ThoronihlT Modern Hotel Pharmacy and then with turrins for Drugs in St. Johns. He came to Klamath Falls in 1927 and became manager of Cur rins for Drugs here shortly after the death of Charlton Currin. He continued in that association until opening his own store nearly 20 years ago on South Sixth Street. Hendricks has been a Rotarian for 17 years and active in the Masonic fraternity. He is a past master of the local Masonic Lodge No. 77 AFiAM. Mrs. Hendricks, who has oper ated Muriel's Fine Gifts on Main Street for approximately 19 years, will continue operation of the gift shop. Broderick is a native of Min nesota, also, and came to Oregon in 1950. He was graduated from Oregon State College in 1955. He served as a pharmacist with Vance Coyner at Bend for a year and for the last two years has been pharm ( ; I with the Owl Drug Store at Grants Pass. Mrs. Broderick is a Grants Pass girl and they have four children, ranging..! age from 8 years to monins. ine 7-year-olds are twins. . v "I feel privileged to succeed in business a man who has enjoyed the confidence ot his friends and customers and the medical pro fession," Broderick stated in con nection with his purchase of the drug store from Hendricks. "Ix-e Hendricks has served the profes sion of pharmacy with credit and I hope to continue the operation of the drug store on the same basis of friendly jervice and high stan dards of ethics Mr. and Mrs. Broderick were spending this morning looking at residential property in order that they may get settled as quickly as possible in Klamath Falls. "We feel regret at leaving our many dear friends at Grants Pas s." Broderick commented, but speaking for myself and my tannly, we re really thrilled to come to Klamath Falls to live.' FAREWELL SERMON The Rev. Hugo M. Warnke. pas tor of Zion Lutheran Church for some time, preached his farewell sermon Sunday, December 28. With his family, the pastor left immediately (ollowing the close 01 the year for Indio. Calitornia. where he has accepted a pastor ate. Until such time as a perma nent pastor is called for Zion Lutheran, the Rev. Henry Kahle will serve as interim pastor. Rev. K.ihle has served several congregations in the Northwest and is now retired. Rev. and Mrs. Kahle will riiove to Klamath Falls for the duration of ihe vacancy. 2 DAY Strvic trot HROilK PM HAM n 9-4 ronnticovwrt KF Masons Install Chiefs Elvin E. Phillips, KYCH in the Masonic Lodge, was installing of ficer for the induction of 1959 offi cers of Klamath Lodge, No. 77, A.F.&A.M. The ceremony was in the Masonic Hall. Raymond Grams, district deputy of District No. 21, was installing marshal: James Hunter, past master of Klamath Lodge, No. 77 was mas ter of ceremonies. Leroy W. Longmire, past master, was installing chaplain; Theodore R. Hughey, past maste and past district deputy, was installing sec retary; Mrs. Floyd Wilkes, install ing musician. Tne reception com mittee included Mrs. Paul U. Jones, Mrs. L. K. Phelps, Mrs. H. E. Getz, Mrs. W. L Poole, Mrs. W. R. Pierson, all past worthy matrons of Aloha Chapter No. 61, OES The ceremony drew one of the largest attendances of relatives and friends in recent years. Talk Slated By Educator John Pettley, London-born Cali fornia educator, will be guest speaker at the next meeting of the Klamath Knife and Fork Club, scheduled for Monday evening at the Willard Hotel. Billed as a humorous speaker, Pettley will speak on. "An En glishman At Large in America." He first came to this country in 1946 and stayed a year, but he returned in 1948 and has been here ever since. Schooled at the University of London, Pettley had been head master ot Willingdon College at Millborne Port, England, before serving in the Atlantic and South east Asia theaters with the Royal Navy s air arm, in which he was a lieutenant commander. A fellow of the Royal Geographi cal and Royal Meteorological so cieties, Pettley took a master of science degree at California Insti tute of Technology while working for J. Arthur Rank Productions in Hollywood, He later joined the faculty of Webb School from which he is now on leave of absence. Pcttley's wife is American, and they have two children. He is highly recommended for his hu mor, his philosophy and his sin cerity: Ross Ragland will preside at the meeting, with John Howard intro ducing the speaker. The Rev. Ed ward Hamme will say grace. Reminder Given To Motorists Here's a .way to relieve traffic congestion and get yourself out of frustrating situations once in a while. It's perfectly proper, under Ore gon law. to turn onto a one-way street against a red light if there's no traffic coming and you've completely stopped first. This would help drivers turning onto the one-way portions of Sixth and Seventh streets, say driver examiners Bob Dow and Vernon Tutor. The rule applies to left turns as well as right, buf please don't for get to stop completely, yield the right of way to any pedestrians, he sure no opposing traffic is com ing, and be sure you're in the proper lane and headed in the proper direction DELIGHTED MOTHER NEWARK, N J IAP' - Gerald Smith came into this world just after the stroke ot midnight as the new year began Thursday. The doctor who attended him, Dr. Gerald Rood, was also born on a Jan. 1 at the same hospital, Beth-Israel. The infant's delighted mother, Mrs. Ozzie Smiln. named him aft er the doctor. DANCE Every Saturday Night K. C. HALL Muiic ly BASIN WRANGLERS Judge Sentences Pair, Gives Third Probation Sentences ranging from proba tion to life imprisonment were passed on three men today by Circuit Judge David R. Vanden berg. A mandatory sentence of life imprisonment was passed on 26-year-old Myron Barkley, convicted of second degree murder at the close of a week-and-a-half long trial that ended two days before Christmas. Barkley was convicted of'killing his half-brother, 20-year-old Eldon "Beanie" Cress at the Jackson Creek Guard Station cabin they shared last September 6. Both Barkley and Cress were passengers in a car traveling up U.S. 97 the night before when a woman tourist was killed as a rifle bullet penetrated the rear of School Work (Continued from page 1) vices which are audibly distinct from the class bell, capable of being heard throughout the entire building. The system is to be acti vated by a reasonable number of devices, with at least one located on each floor and section of the building, though not necessarily in each individual room. The least expensive way of com plying with item 5 is now being sought by the board in further study of the question. It may be linked to items 2, 3 and 6. Item 6 has been contracted for with the Duncan Construction Company, for realization of plans drawn up by Howard R. Perrin, architect, who had the plans ready for the December 22 meeting, the deputy marshal having stated dur ing his visit here that this work would be necessary. Item 7 will be taken care ot by the district staff under the direc tion of Perrin. The first of the marshal's rec ommendations, that an additional means of emergency exit directly to the outside be provided from upper occupied floors, is being studied by Perrin. The recom mendation was that this exit be remote from the present slide es cape, and consist of outward swinging doors, at floor level, giv- ing onto a balcony with stairs of easy tread leading to the ground level. A second recommendation, thali the cafeteria kitchen be provided with an approved carbon dioxide fire extinguisher of not less than five pounds capacity, was general to all the District One schools ex cept Roosevelt. Thus repeated sev en times, it accounted for all the remaining recommendations made to this district. The necessary ex- tinguisners have been ordered from Cascade Industrial Supply Klamath Falls. The marshal's orders referring to otner elementary schools in gener al called for minor corrections and improvements. The only other major order an- plied to Klamath Union High School. This order directed that the center stairway in the main classroom wing, which passes from the basement through the second floor, should be completely separated lrom the corridors and classrooms. Self closing doors of at least one hour's fire resistance must also be installed. The Bros- terhous Construction Company has been given the job of carrying out rerrin s plans for this project. The only recommendation made to the high school district was a rather considerable one: "Whereas maintenance work shops and vehicle repair shops are, due to the nature of the work carried on therein, inherently haz ardous occupancies, it is recom mended that serious consideration be given to providing a separate building for housing these shops, and further, since storage space is in general a problem in all schools and storage of combustible materials contributes to the haz ards of any structure, that a cen tral storage warehouse also be considered. The report also included a pat on tne back tor ronderosa School "In the opinion of the inspect ing deputy, this building is con siderably above average in re gards to fire safety. In future con struction, this type of planning. construction and heating is highly recommended. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 40AN ASSOCIATION Qtbmin. HuoaI eCuM4. -UwtJt 0 MAIN the car in which she was riding and struck her in the back. That death, however, was not an issue in the lengthy trial last month. Clifford Barkley, 45, of Chilo. qtiin. was sentenced to 20 yean in the penitentiary for statutory rape. He pleaded guilty to severely assaulting a 4-year-old girl on the Klamath Indian Reservation last July 30. Alter his plea, Judge Vanden berg ordered him sent to the stale hospital in Salem for observation. He was returned from Salem last week. The judge made no comments upon sentencing either man, but he had several to make in passing sentence upon Frank N. Addison, who was placed on "three years probation on a charge of burglary involving thefts of record players and radios from J. W. Kerns im plement and appliance store Oc tober 31. Both Addison and Earl N 0 1 1 pleaded guilty to burglary charges, and Nolle, 30, was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary on December 15. At that time, Addi son's sentence was delayed. Addison, accompanied by his'at- torncy, P. K. Puckett, told the judge today that he and Nolle drove by the Kerns store about 9 p.m. the night of the robbery and Nolle suggested robbing it. For two cents, I d help you. Addison quoted himself. He said Nolte gave him three cents. "I meant it more as a joke than anything else," he told the judge. You finally carried out that joke, didn't you?" the judge re marked. "If you use no more judgment than you exhibited here, you're a menace to society." However, the judge granted three years' probation to the defendant, proprietor of a bait shop and a family man who will be 32 Janu ary 12. "Burglary proDably is one of the sneakiest crimes a man can commit," the judge added. "Sel dom do I give probation to a man who has admitted guilt in a burg lary." Schoolgirls At Play Find Deadly Caps Two schoolgirls playing along the lakefront New Year's Day came upon a dangerous cache of dyna mite caps, city police reported today. . . Officers said Nikki Harrison, U, 2619 Front Street, and Gail McNutt, 12, 1122 W. Oregon Avenue, found three boxes containing 300 dyna mite caps, plus 12 electric caps. The boxes, bearing U. S. Army markings, were on a dike near Front and Hanks streets, officers said. An investigating officer threw the caps into the Link River. Other police reports: A truck driven by Lawrence K. Sparks, 831 Oak Street, collided with a car driven by Gerald R. Mick, 2420 Eberlein Street, at the intersection of Sixth and Klamath streets at 2:49 p.m. New Year's Day. Police made no arrests. Vandals . appeared again with rocks and beer bottles in their hands. Jim Bocchi, 189 East Main Street, said a beer bottle was thrown through the rear window of his car parked in front of his house, and Glen Ericks, 815 Wash burn Way, reported two windows and the windshield of his car broken by rocks. The car was parked near the intersection of Washburn Way and Wantland Ave nue early Thursday morning. Billie Ingram of Merced asked police help in locating her brother-in-law in Alturas. She said she had been involved in an auto wreck near Ashland, and needed help. Police relayed her message and the relative, Richard Wangelin, was due to arrive here last night. No Money Down We Will Build Your New Garage EZ Bank Terms For Information call TU 2-4324 1 hmmtjw for people who plan ahead Set your future goal now and start out the bright way: save here by January .10th and receive a full 12 months' earnings in '59. tTMIT
