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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1959)
PAGE FOUR MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks W ALL STREET NEW VOriK 'APi-The stock market closed higher today, al though some profit taking trimmed prices below their best levels of the day. Trading was active and the tape ran late just before the end. Volume was estimated at 3.700. Ooo shares compared with 3.5M, 000 on Friday. Except tor a lew specialties, which ran ahead more than a point, advances were restricted to fractions. A smattering o( small losers kept the averages from go ins up sharply. Electronics and oils maintained their upside edge,' but the steel jroup looked a little patchy. .Motors advanced in a body as General Motors, the industry's largest producer, began turning out cars for the first lime in near ly a month. CM was ahead frac tionally and Studcbakcr-Packard nearly a point. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 24 A. J. Industries 4 -'-i Allied Chemical 120 3 Allis Chalmers 33 '.j Alcoa 105 American Airlines 24 ' American Can 42 'a American Cvanamie Wt American M & Fdy 48 '2 American Motors 83 3i American Smelling 41) t American Tel & Tel 77 U American Tobacco 105 ' American Viscose 45 '4 Anaconda Copper 62 "4 Armco Steel 75 Atchison Railroad 25 t Bendix Aviation 76 Bethlehem Steel 55 Boeing Airplane Co. 3,1 '.- Borden Co. 92 Borg Warner 47 ' j Burroughs Corp. , California Packing 30 ' Canadian Pacific 25 Caterpillar Tractor 32 s Celanesc Corporation 27 -Ii Chrysler Corporation 65 Ji Cities Service 4!i ', Consolidated Edison 60 Continental Can 47 i Crow n Zellerbach 55 Curtiss Wright 31 Douglas Aircraft 40 Ik Dow Chemical 97 3i du Pont dc Nemours 253 j Eastman Kodak 106 Vj El Paso NG 31 Emerson Radio 18 ', Firestone Tire 131 t First American Corp. 26 U Ford Motor 82 General Dynamics SO vt General Electric i)2 'i General Foods 104 'a General Motors 51 It Georgia Pac Cp 48 '4 Goodyear Tire 136 t Great A. & P. 37 '4 Great Northern 50 va Great West. Sugar 31 Gulf Oil Co. 110 'i Idaho Power 47 Illinois Central 44 V International Bus Mch 433 International Nickel 107 International Paper 138 i International T & T 40 Johns Manville 50 '4 Kaiser Aluminum 4!) Kennecott Copper 93 '.j Libby, McNeill & Libby 11 Lockheed Aircraft 31 '3 Loew's Incorporated 32 Minnesota Mining 175 ij Monsanto Chemical 53 a Montgomery Ward 49 'j National Cash Reg. 66 "4 New York Central 28 ' Northern Pacific 46 U Pacific American Fish 10 i Pacific Gas & Electric 61 '4 Pacific Tel & Tel 29 Tan American Airways 22 4 Penn Dixie Cement 3.1 Penney (J.C.I Co. 124 Pennsylvania R.U. 16 Pepsi Cola Co. 35 I'hilco Corp. 31 4 Phillips Pet. 47 Polaroid 177 'i Puget Sound P 4- L 30 ' Radio Corp of Amer 71 ' Rayonier Incorp. 25 Raytheon 55 ' Republic Steel 74 Reynolds Metals 64 Richfield Oil 78 -j Safeway Stores Inc. 36 t St. Regis 56 '1 Schenley Distillers 38 Scott Paper Co 80 Sears Roebuck & Co. 48 '4 Shell Oil Co. 87 '4 Sinclair Oil 52 Socony Monti Oil 41 Southern Pacific 22 'i Kperry Rand 27 Standard Oil Calif. 48 H Standard Oil N J. 50 Studebaker Packard 22 Sunray 23 i Sunshine Mining 5 Swift & Company 41 ' Texaco 8". Thompson. R W. 62 '4 Timken R Bearing 68 Transamerica Corp :io Union Oil Company 4.1 '4 Union Pacific 0 30 '1 United Air Lines 35 -, United Corporation 7 i 1 I'nited States Plywood 43 t'niled States Smelting 28 H 1 I'nited States Steel loo Walgreen Stores 47 ' Warner Pictures 42 '4 Western Anto Supply 32 ai Western Union Tel. 49 '4 W'estinghouse Air Brake 30 1 Weslinghousc Electric 105 'i Wheeling Steel M ' 1 Wooiworth Company 3 ',j 1 Livestock STOCKTON iLPIFSMNS) - Livestock: Cattle salable 1.400. Good 950- 1.025 lb slaughter steers 24 low-guod 8o lb slaughter hellers 22.50. Commercial and standard cows 16.50-17.5O. utility 15-1050, canners and cutters 11-14 50. shel ly canners 810. Utility and com mercial 1.300-1.800 lb bulls 10 50 21. 50. Good and choice B20-770 lb stocker and feeder steers 23 50-25. Calves salable 200. Good and choice 400-540 lb slaughter calve 25 27. Good and choice stock steer calves 400-375 lbs 2.V2G.50, medium! 350 lbs 22. Huns salable boo. No. 1-2 1!0 240 lb barrows and gilts 13.50. No. 3 13.25, 240-280 lb buchers 13.30- sneep saiawe joo. Market not'... salt Lake CM v. f)'Hair' Memo. established. " PORTLAND (API - l'SI)A) -Cattle salable 2.0110: includes 25 loads steers, 7 loads heifers; about1 35 per cent cows; fed steers slow high good and choice steady. lower grades 25-50 lower; few sales steady: heifers also slow. auuui sieany cows model dieiy active, strong to 50 higher: 2 lntslwno are shipping hav from the jhigh good to low choice 924-1 120 !Tulelake Basin and suspicion the lib fed steers 26.50; load low choice ;,,-Csence of noxious weeds in the i 26,75: load average and high cr0p arc advised by Manager Clif- uio.ee mixed good ancf i()r(j Jenkins of the Tulclake Grow choice 1200-1265 lb steers 24 30-jcrs Association to have hay in 125.00; good steers under 1.100 lbsispcctcd at llle ioa,ing pom(. .j.ou-j..)0: standard and good .no- 0,1 uu nriicrs u.m: U!iinyu,,veia amw n( hav recentlv at cows 14.00-15.50, few 16.00; can ners an cutters 10 00-12.00. Hoi stein cutters to 1.1.50: cutler bulls 17.00-20.50: medium and good 650 900 lb feeders 19.00-22.00. Calves salable 250; moderately active, steady; good and choice vealers 28.00-32 00, one head 32.50; utility and standard 19 00-27.00; culls down to 11.00; good and choice slock calves 23 00-24.00. Hogs salable 1,100; holdover 150; trade moderately active, mostly 25 higher than late last week on butchers; sows steady; U.S. 1-2 butchers 180-230 lbs 14.25 14.50; few lots mixed 1-3 butchers 13.50-14.00; scattered lots No. 1-2 grade 155-170 lb 12.30-13.00: 1-2 sows 260-330 lb 12.0O-12 S0: 350-550 lb sows 9.50-11.00; few 600-650 lb boars 3.00-3.50. Sheep salable 2.000; trade rather slow; slaughter Iambs weak to 25 lower; slaughter ewes strong; feeder lambs steady to weak; few lots good and choice 90-100 lb woolcd lambs 16.73-17.25: small lot 17.50: good and croice 82-107 lb 1-2 pell lambs 16.00-16.50; good and choice slaughter ewes 5.00- 5.50; one lot heavy fleece 6.00; lew cull and utility ewes 3.00-4.00; good and choice feeder lambs 14.00-15.25; few 15.50. GRAIN CHICAGO (AP) - High Low Close Prev. close Wheat Dec 1.971-ii !. 1.96'-97 1.97'k Mat- 2.02'. 2.02--", 2.02V 2.03 2.01', 2.00-1i 2.01 2. 01", 1 84'. 1.83i 1 84 1.84'. 1 86'a 1 86'4 I.864 186'4 May iiy Sep Corn May Jiy 1.10'j I.09-'4 1.10 1.09-', 1.I4' 1.1,1', l.U.-H 1.14 1.171, i.ifi.1, 1.171, j 1H:,4 1 19', l.lH'i 1.1919', 1.181, 115'. 1.151. 1 15',-'4 115', Sep Oats Dec Mar 78', .77', .76 '4 .74 '4 .77',-,76-14 .74:l. .65'j 78 18 .76 May ,74"4 ,74-14 Sep .63. 1.32's 1.36', 1.36'. 1.29'a 1.284 Rye Dee Mar May 1.12'a 13Pa 1 3H'4 1.36 1.31-4 1..16'4 1.37'4 1.36-1, 1.36'i 1 30', 1.29'4 1 30 1.28 iiy Sep Soybeans Jan 2 20 2., 2.1tV,. 2.20 2 24 ', 2.23 2 21'(-23 2.24's 2 27', 2.26J4 2.26'.-4 2. 27-4 2 2'l'4 2 28', 2 28-V, 2 28, 2 I..'. 2 14!. 2 IS', 2.15':, Mai- May li.v Sep POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO U'PI FSMNSi Potatoes: Russets Klairath I' S. 1 5-ouncc minimum 4 50 4 75; U.S. 1 6 14 ounces 4 63-4 75: Deschutes U.S. I 614 ounces 4 75. LOS ANGELES tl'PI-FSMNS Potatoes: Russets Klamath U.S. 1 614 ounces 3 75 Butte Valley Ranch Sold DORRIS - Will Ott, an oldtimer of Butte Valley, has sold his 2.460 acre cattle ranch to Mr. and Mrs. M E. (Kelly) Green. The Greens purchased Ott's cat tle a year ago when he retired and moved to Cashmere. Washing They have leased the ranch (or the past five years. The ranch, with about son acres in Oregon, is five miles west and and one half miles north of Doiris. About 440 acres is in oil- ivated farmland and tle balance is in range. Only a fence separates it from a large area of public I grazing laod. Included in the salf was the ranch house, machine shed and Idings. Oil's Rafter W brand was also transfer! rd to Sale prae was not dis- HERALD OBITUARY KESSLER U'endling Stephen Kessler, 12, a native of Klamath Kails, died De cember 3 near Sprague, Washing ton. He is survived by the father, Stephen Kessler Sr., a sister. Lau ra Louise Kessler; his grandfather, W. J. Kessler, all of .Klamath Kails, runeral services will be held ii the Sacred Heart Church Wed nesday, December fl, at !):30 a m Recitation of the Holy Rosary will he in O Hair s .Memorial Chapel Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. In terment will be made in Klamath .Memorial Park. DOA.N'E Millie Dnane, 72. a native of Chicago, and a resident of San Francisco, died there December 6. ;Slie is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Charlotte Cummins of Klam alh Falls: Mrs. I.illie Belle Terry m.,i (-K,pt. Nljn announce the fu- 1-viTal prrallLTnients. Hay Shippers Get Warning 1 Ti l F- 'l Ak'K tl nrnrln-rc The advice follows rejection of the agricultural inspection station at Dorris which has necessitated a return haul and unloading. Noxious weeds under ban are Canadian thistle, morning glory, white top and knap weed. Rejection also complicates sale of hay to outside growers who dc pend on the crop bought here for steady delivery, Jenkins said. While California has had a pre vious ban on the sale of hay crops with noxious weeds, a more recent action of the California State Leg islature initiated by the Califor nia State Grain Dealers Associa lion, prohibits the movement of crops of hay and straw containing primary noxious weeds. Growers should contact agricul tural inspectors Bill Huse, for Sis kiyou County or LeRoy Smith for Modoc County, both in Tulclake lor a check and clearance slip, to be presented to inspectors at the checking stations. Official clear ance will eliminate further inspec tion of truck load lots. Tule Growers Arrange Meet Tl LLLAKt, I he annual mem hership meeting of the Tulclake Glowers Association is scheduled for 130 p.m. Wednesday, Decern ber 9. in the growers' office. Manager Clifford Jenkins in an nouncing plans for the meeting said posts of two directors whose terms expire will be filled, proposed 1960 association projects will be dis cussed ami set up, 1:159 achieve ment reports will be made by Jen kins and association president. Dick Falconer, completing hi: third term, and E. Wcbb-Bowen will give the treasurer's report. Dues and assessments will be established and plans set up for a membership drive. Sam Anderson, who attended the recent meeting of directors of the National Potato Council on which he serves, w ill report on that meet ing. During the sessions Anderson was honored for his contributions to the potato industry at local, state and national levels. Retiring association board mem bers arc Falconer, retiring in ac cordance with association bylaws and Dick llalousek. who is com pleting a term for a director who left Tulclake. Ren Reimer. chairman of the nominating committee, will report. Nominalions will also be in order from the floor. Weekend Brings Few Fire Calls a rare tieccmlier event a grass fire -brought Suburban firemen to property occupied by John Chil- ders at 1911 Gary Street Sunday afternoon. No damage resulted. liremen said the blaze started from a trash lire. County firemen dashed to Dairy Sunday altcinoon to quench a lire reported by state police. They found a controlled sage brush burn tended by a rancher. The city lire department respond ed to an alarm at 1307 Nimitz Street Saturday evening An oil stove flooded, they said, and no damage resulted. The residence was occupied by Donna Water- burg (A.MPY GF.TS SUMMONS NEW YORK il'PI' - Roy Campanula, the former Rrooklyn Dodgers catcher who was left par tially paralyzed from an auto ac- ident. today said he had never received a summons, an had! never had complaints from 4V"n-! ants, rcg.udmg a Harlem tene men! building he owns and op crates. Magistrate Edward Chapman Thursday issued a summons or dei ing Campanella to appear in court Dec. 31 11? connection with 21 building code violations against the tenement. AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Flying Glass Hurts Woman A shower of splintered glass blinded a Klamath Falls woman briefly early Sunday morning re sulting from what police believe was a spat between friends. Cleo Williams, 31, of 714 North Third Street, was treated at Klam ath Valley Hospital and released. A physician extracted slivers of glass from her eyes. She refused to sign a complaint against an assailant. Police sus pect Leon Pearson, 34, Chiloquin of smashing a pane of glass at the victim's front door with a fist or instrument of some kind when he refused him admittance. A roommate called police. The assailant was gone when of ficers arrived. They took the wom an to the hospital. Indictments recently were brought by the grand jury against Pearson and the woman on charges they severely beat a Chil oquin visitor and stole $180 and a watch, then left the victim crum pled on the ground. Witness Gone, Case Dropped A new jury panel reported In circuit court today, and from it a new grand jury was drawn, but the first trial for the December term of court was dismissed. The 40-membcr jury venire re ported to Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg with the expectation of hearing the trial of Leonard Edward Mackcy, 34, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. Mackey was indicted by the Oc tober grand jury for his alleged at tempt to Knue Lyetia train on a downlown street early July 11. As the trial was to begin, how ever, District Attorney Arthur Beddoe informed the judge that the state could not locate its com plaining witness, Lydia Cram. For that reason Beddoe moved that the case be dismissed. David Card, appointed by the court to represent Mackcy, joined in the motion and further moved for a judgment of acquittal. Be cause the witness could not be found, Judge Vandenberg granted both motions and Mackey was re leased from custody. Before the trial's opening, grand jurors were drawn from the De cember panel of 40 names. Beddoe said the state had business to pre sent before the jury, but was not yet prepared to submit it. The jury was recessed until further no tice. Grand jury members are Henry F. Grimes of Klamath Falls. Route 2. foreman; Fred G. Brown of Fort Klamath, and Fred G. Brown Howard W. Amidon, Jack M. Pat ten, Harry W. Ward, Maud Hoslcy and Willard Noble, all of Klamath Falls. In the past times the judge has held over a grand jury into two terms of court. This time he called for a new jury. The matter is left to the discretion of the courl. Youth Arrested On Gas Charge A 16-year-old boy police believe ran away from his home in Yaki ma was jailed Sunday morning to await questioning by local juvenile officers for failing to pay for gaso line a filling station operator said he bought at Wocus. Don Vanderhoff of a Shell Sta tion on Highway 97 reported the incident to city police and gave them a description of the boy's car. Police stopped the lad minutes later at Esplanade Avenue and Spring Street. Officers impounded a dog and a shotgun found in the youth's car. The boy subsequently paid Vander hoff the $2 he owed for the gaso line, police said. Chamber Begins Politics Course An Action Course in Practical Politics, sponsored by the cham ber of commerce to inform inter ested persons in the mechanics of politics, starts Tuesday morning. The first of four separate classes meet for breakfast at 7 in the Winema Hotel Other classes begin this week one Wednesday noon at the Wil- ard Hotel, and two others at 7 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in the chamber offices opposite the courthouse Registrations for the course have grown from 37 when it first was announced to a total of 55 per sons. Classes will be from 12 m 18 members in size. A discussion leader lor each class will be chos en at the first meetings this week. Reckless Driving minor auto collision at the comer of South Sixth Street and Elm Avenue produced no iniur:,-s and little damage but harvested a reckless driving citation for one man Saturday afternoon. Police said a car driven by Troy Lee Cornett of Tulclake slammed into the rear of one driven by Juanita Mae Ilmz of Malin while the Hail car was stopped for a tiaflic light Cornett posted Ki bail and was released. Oregon Monday, December POTATO MARKET INFORMATION (Furnished by Fedcral-Srot Marketing News Service) POTATOES RAIL AND TRUCK SHIPMENTS (C'L E9UIV.) 124.5-45? 1959-60 1958-59 KLAMATH BASIN Oregon Rail 9 304 203 Oregon Truck 24 702 526 Calif. Rail ' 59 915 686 Calif. Truck 22 699 528 CENTRAL OREGON Rail 22 823 418 COLORADO 53 1,745 2,395 IDAHO Rail 373 13,218 16,521 WASHINGTON Rail 5 8,582 6,219 U.S. TOTAL Rail 938 77,836 75,336 SHIPPING POINT PRICES: (SKD. PER CWT) FOB KLAMATH BASIN PTS: NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" or 4 ox. min U.S. No. 1-A 5-14 01. U.S.2 2" min. NET PRICE TO GROWER BULK AT CELLAR: NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" min. U.S.2 FOB CENTRAL OREGON PTS. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A U.S. No. 1-A 6-14 oz. min. U.S. 2 2" or 4 ex. min. 50 lb. NET PRICE TO GROWER - BULK DELV'D. WHSE, RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A U.S. 2 2" or 4 oz. min. IDAHO PTS: NET PRICE TO GROWER. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A U.S. No. 2 6-oz. POTATO UNLOAD 38 CITIES Friday Rail Unload 257 Truck Unload 436 Total Unload 693 Sheriff Finds Lost Hunter A duck hunter who built a signal fire and sounded the traditional distress alarm was rescued from Buck Island in L'pper Klamath Lake Saturday night. Sheriff Red Britton identified the hunter as J. L. Rogers, 2: North First Street. Britton said Rogers had been duck hunting. but found his power boat would not start when he prepared to come back to shore. The alarm was called to the sheriff's office about 7 p.m. by Berkley Eells of Cove Point, the sheriff said. Eells said he had seen the fire, later heard three shots fired on two occasions. The sheriff notified both KASRU and Klamath Boaters, and rescue operations were begun. "It was very well organized, Britton said. Bitter cold, at 20 degrees or less, hindered operation of rescue boats, just as it had prevented Rogers' tvvin-40 horsepower en gines from functioning. 'We had to break ice all the way from the Dugan and Most Marina." the sheriff said. "Our own motors quit six or seven times." Rogers was reached by the sher iff, and Jim Douglass of Dugan and Most in a power boat, equipped with a 75 h p. engine and piloted by Waller Herring, a Klamath Boaters member and telephone company employe. Rogers and his dog were well. but bitterly cold, Britton said. A result of his hunt, Rogers said, was just one duck. Youth Injured In Car Mishap A 15-year-old driver was treated and released at Klamath Vallev Hospital Sunday after a minor ac cident on Alameda Avenue near Beverly Drive. State police said the youth was driving a car which crossed a center line and struck an oncom- ing car driven by Lawrence Wal- ter Scolt, 32. 21X11 Reclamation Avenue. . The accident apparently was caused by a stuck foot throttle, the youth told police. Officers said he had no driver's license. The! accident occurred at 4:15 p.m. Sunday. Hear Naturally with EXCLUSIVELY NEW MAICO Hearing Glasses Sw Vt jk.-o W Hwrinf Glss htlp you to hear aga n inconspicuously. Thev look lim like ordinary glass, with smart mm, newest colors. MAICO HEARING CLINIC WINEMA HOTEL Wcdnesdoy, December 9-3 P.M. 7 P.M. Thursdoy, December 10 - 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. Henry Myhrt Diit. M,t of Mtdtard 120 I. Main SP 2-7411 7, 1959 Friday $3.20-3.30 3.60-4.00 1.80-1.85 2.50-2.75 1.00-1.20 3.30-3.50 3.60-3.70 1.90-2.00 Too few to quote 2.50-2.75 1.00-1.15 Week Ago 408 527 935 Mrs. Bosworth Addresses Meet Oregon's Mother of the Year is a Medford woman who maintains a keen interest in affairs beyond the home. Tonight the state's first mother, Mrs. Harlan Bosworth, will speak on "Disarmament Through t h e United Nations," at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Kark Urquhart, 2160 Fargo Street. The meeting is sponsored by the Klamath Chapter of the United Na tions Association, announced Mrs. Isabelle Brixner, president. Mrs. Bosworth Is a member of the state board of the U.N. Asso ciation. WWI Auxiliary Plans Dinner Ladies of the auxiliary of Vet erans of World War I will have their Christmas dinner for World War I Veterans and auxiliary Sun day, December 13. at 1 p.m. in the VFW Hall. There will be a gift exchange for both men and ladies. Those attending are asked to bring gins: On the committee for the af fair are Mrs. Martha Tovvnsend, Mrs. Howard Wells, Mrs. I v a Doyle. Mrs. William Holt, Mrs. Bertha Lund. Mrs. Ruth Palmer, Mrs. William Bishop, Mrs. Roy Grumbles, Mrs. Paul Robertson and Mrs. Howard Johnson. Entertainment for the program will be furnished by Mrs. Francis Ciirrey, Paul Robertson and Wil liam Holt. Any veteran needing transpor tation, or more information, may call TU 2-3637 or TU 4-7157. Party Is Planned The annual Women's Missonary Society Christmas party of the Bi- ble Baptist Church will be held in Field's Hall Tuesday. December 8. 7:30 p.m A program of Christmas music, readings and devotionals has been planned. Prayer sisters will be revealed by gift exchange. Those not hav- ing prayer sisters may bring a $1 gift. An invitation is extended to all interested women. 1 " ....3 k Mr ' Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday Max. Min. Prep, Astoria 43 38 .50 Baker 37 14 jBend 61 27 ; Brookings 42 38 j Burns 50 14 I Eugene 56 36 .12 LaUeview 54 19 Medford 55 20 Newport 52 37 .30 North Bend 55 38 .02 Pendleton ... 45 33 T Portland Airp't .. 42 38 .34. Redmond 61 26 Roseburg 53 29 Salem 37 34 .20 The Dalles 45 30 T Eastern Oregon Fair through Tuesday except patches of fog in northern valleys tonight and Tues day; slightly cooler. Highs 36-48; low tonight 12-22. Western Oregon Fair through Tuesday morning except patches of fog or low clouds in valleys: rain late Tuesday. Highs 42-52: low tonight 28-38 except 18 in the extreme southern interior. Coastal winds variable, 5-15 m.p.h., be coming southerly, 15-30 m.p.h. late Tuesday. Northern Oregon beaches Partlv cloudy with patches of morning fog and low clouds; cloudy Tuesday with rain in after noon. Temperature range 30-48. Beach winds gentle, becoming southerly to southwesterly, 2, m.p.h. Tuesday. Grants Pass and vicinity Fog and low clouds tonight and Tucs day morning; mostly cloudy Tucs day afternoon. Highs 45-50; low tonight near 20. Theft Wave Strikes City A minor wave of petty thefts and vandalism, which usually ac companies a weekend, rolled into the city a little more violently than usual Friday night, Saturday and Sunday. City police received the follow ing reports: Howard L'hlig of 311 Haskins Avenue said someone took about S10 worth of wood chunks from his back yard sometime during the week. Ronald L. Complon of 2354 White Avenue reported a theft of three "fiesta" type hubcaps from his car as it was parked in front of his residence Friday evening. Robert Turner of 2612 Eberlein Avenue told police a thief removed a rear wheel and tire from his car in the city. He reported the theft Saturday morning. And Muriel Heath of 2404 Rad- cliffe Avenue told officers some one stole removable sliding win dows from her new sportscar as it was parked over the weekend at Reclamation Avenue and East Main Street. She reported the theft Sunday. Vandals and thieves struck a home belonging to William Howe of 1804 Lancaster Avenue about Friday, Howe believes. He said a rental home he owns at 1210 Pres cott Street had two large windows and several smaller ones broken out by rocks and bricks. Howe said a bow and three quiv ers of arrows belonging to a ten ant were missing. Howe and the tenant located two of the missing quivers nearby. The bow was val ued at $40. Vandals also winged a big. $00 showroom window at the Home Lumber Company. 2384 South Sixth Street. Friday evening, reported Bill Meade. The window was shat tered, apparently with an air gun, police said. There are indications that cave- dwelling Indians lived in Utah as long ago as 1500 B.C. THERMO-RITE TCUDCDrn Ol ICC' rinrm inr onnrru I ii - iurLnLu - BlATfS VN MtT StOM MEAT IOSS, DIAHS WMINAHS rlYINO SfAKl KllfS IN CHT, SmO IMPIOVIS UMPIACI OPHATlON SIMN! TO INSTAll CONSTIUCTI0 Of SOU0 IUSS FEATURES HET-TIMED CYSTAl-CUA DOO5 MOUNTS PERMANENTLY INSIDE EHEPIACI MAKES EVERY FIREPLACE A RADIANT HEATING UNIT J MODESTLY PRICED Youth Blamed In KU Thefts City police believe they havt found the culprit responsible for thefts of about $130 during th8 past month from Klamath Union High School Wrestling Coach De. Lance Duncan's dressing room locker. They arrested a 17 - vcar . old Klamath Falls boy and lodged him in the city jail under suspicion of larceny. The boy, say city police and iu. venile officers, admitted stealing the money, but said he was not guilty of stealing a transistor ra dio and an electric razor found in his own locker at the school. Rather, he told them, he bought the articles from other boys. He was kept in jail pending further interrogation. Police were alerted Friday by Athletic Director James Johnson vi ho made a preliminary investi. gation. Johnson told police Duncan reported loss of money from his locker on two occasions recently. Duncan told Johnson he left a wallet containing S1O0 in the lock er December 2. He said the locker was locked. On returning, the moi- ey was missing. Duncan also said he lost S:i0 in similar fashion in November. Johnson became suspicious when he spotted the boy loitering in the locker room. The boy, he said, was reported absent from school, He held the suspect for police Officers extracted a key to Dun can's locker as well as a confes sion from the boy, they said. They said he may have gotlen the key while working last year for H. B. Largent, a KUHS custo dian who works frequently with athletic gear. Mrs. E. Lacy Rites Held Funeral services were held Sat. urday, December 5, in Ihc chapel of the Litwiller I'uneral Home in Ashland for a former Klamath Falls resident, Mrs. Eva E. Lacy, who died December 2. The Rev. Cecil Gaines officiated. Final rites and interment were in the family plot in the Phoenix Cemetery. Mrs. Lacy was born November 15, 1878, in Albany, Oregon. Her husband, Lester P. Lacy was a member of the Church of the Brethren. Survivors include: five daugh ters, Elsie Lushbough, Fresno, Osie hvvinney, Ashland. Iva Mayfield, Klamath Falls, Nellie Wallon, Bay City, Oregon, Lorraine Ball, Con cord, California; five sons, Clyde, Delbcrt and Virgil of Ashland, El lis of Alturas, Cyril of Portland: a sister, Mrs. Ora L. Stump, Glen- dale: also 23 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. - Wallet Lost Charlotte Carmichael of 1001 Main Street told city police Sat urday morning she lost a black leather wallet Friday afternoon be tween her residence and the Grey hound Bus Station. The wallet contained $;ioo in cur rency and various important cards, she said. (HEMORRHOIDS) uiMM.niurLAlE OlntLPi 7 nu.aw, "OKI oa. acrMotss M.i.iiiiIiiL M EV
