HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Thursday. Feb. 18, 1!)fi0
PAGK 3 A
Lumber Plant
Destroyed
By Fire
PORTLAND (AP) A fire
.burned through a four-story lum
ber plant here Wednesday night.
Firemen said the building was a
total loss, and damage was esti
mated at more than $160,000.
The flames also ate into an ad
joining cold storage company.
Fire and water loss there was
extensive.
Fire Inspector C. W. Stickney
said determination of the fire's
cause would have to await an
extensive investigation.
The fire broke out about 7:30
p.m. in the frame building that
housed the Western Door & Ply
wood Co. in Portland's Northwest
industrial section.
It took firemen more than two
hours to quell the flames.
: The flames ate through nearly
all of the top two floors of the
. building. Destroyed on those up
per floors were large quantities
of plywood, doors and cabinet
stock.
The flames also swept through
the bottom two floors, but they
remained standing. The bottom
floor had been filled wilh manu
facturing equipment.
. D. R. Morris, the secretary of
the lumber firm, said he esti-
mated the damage at more than
$160,000.
No estimate was available im
mediately on damage suffered by
the adjoining Portland Ice & Cold
Storage Co. J. W. Savinar, owner
of the firm, said the building and
equipment were valued at more
than $500,000 not counting con
tents of freezing units.
Nineteen pieces of equipment
and scores of firemen fought the
blaze. '
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
High Low Pr.
Albany, cloudy 42 34
Albuquerque, clear 41 19
Anchorage, cloudy 30 20 T
Atlanta, rain 63 45 .25
Bismarck, clear 22 1 .01
Boston, cloudy 47 34
Buffalo, cloudy 38 34 .03
Chicago, snow 34 23 T
Cleveland, snow 38 28 T
Denver, clear 36 9
Des Moines, clear 27 9
Detroit, cloudy 38 26
Fort Worth, clear 50 30 .18
Helena, snow . 32 16 T
Honolulu, cloudy 79 68 .01
Indianapolis, cloudy 38 23
Kansas City, clear 32 19
Los Angeles, clear 74 50
Louisville, snow 41 28 .18
Memphis, cloudy 44 29 .01
Miami, cloudy 76 70
Milwaukee, clear 34 18
Mpls.-St. Paul, cloudy 23 2
New Orleans, cloudy 60 40 .30
New York, cloudy 47 39
Oklahoma City, cloudy 40 29
Omaha, clear 22 10
Philadelphia, cloudy 50 27
Phoenix, cloudy 62 36
Pittsburgh, cloudy 38 26
Portland, Me., cloudy 42 30
Portland, Ore., cloudy 48 41
Rapid City, snow 32 10 .09
Richmond, cloudy 55 36
St. Louis, cloudy 38, 25
Salt Lake City, cloudy 38 23
San Diego, clear 74 48
San Francisco, cloudy 65 50 .01
Seattle, cloudy 47 40
Tampa, cloudy 70 60
Washington, clear 53 33
(M Missing; T Trace)
NOT WORTH IT
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (UPI)
The burglary trade is just too
costly these days, according to
Richard Weisclberg, 26.
Weiselberg, accused of pulling a
$100 tavern holdup, said he spent
$50 of the money on taxi and bus
fares to get out of town.
3 Scheduled
To Appear
Before Jury
OREGON CITY (AP) Three
men held in connection with the
dynamiting of six trucks in Ore
gon City that hauled for Port
land's struck newspapers are
scheduled to come before the
Clackamas County Grand Jury
today.
The three are Levi S. McDon
aid, 52, and two twin Snyder
brothers, Edward and Charles,
23.
Dist. Atty. Winston Bradshaw
said felony charges of injury to
property by explosives will be
presented against all three and a
third degree arson charge also
will be presented against McDonald.
The Snyder brothers admitted
the dynamiting of the trucks at
the Wymore Transfer Co. Jan. 31
and said McDonald paid them to
do it, sheriff's deputies said. Mc
Donald insists he is innocent.
McDonald is a member df the
Stereotypers Union, which struck
the Oregonian and Oregon Jour
nal Nov. 10. Other union members
observed the picket lines, but the
newspapers have published joint
ly at the Oregonian plant, using
non-union and supervisory personnel.
William Snyder, 19, brother of
the other two, and Gerald Cou-
zens, 20, were reported by Sheriff
Francis Lambert . of Multnomah
County as admitting they set off
blasts the same night that des
troyed four trucks in Portland.
The three Snyders, Couzens and
McDonald were indicted Saturday
by a Multnomah County Grand
Jury on charges of injury to prop
erty by explosives
ULn-ln lln,iftll!lln V I Oil C i nil Unit
n-ill hni-n n cnpi'i.-il mpptini! Fri
day, February 19, at 10 a.m. at
Joan s Kitchen, important discus
sion ot program planning ana a
guest speaker. Members please
come, guesis wtR-uinc.
CITY BRIEFS
OBITUARY
TACCUINI
Louie Tacchini. 85. native of
Bagnone. Italy, resident of Klam
ath Falls for 48 years, died here
February 17. 1960. Survivors in
elude a brother, Vittorio, and a
nephew, E. Tacchini, of this city;
also other nieces and nephews,
Requiem Mass Saturday, Febru-
ary 20, at 9 a.m., in St.. Pius X
Church. Recitation of the Holy Ro
sary in the church Friday, Febru
ary 19, at 8 p.m. Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home in charge of the
arrangements.
Funerals
CASERI
Funeral services for Ann Caseri
will take place from the chapel of
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on
Saturday, February 20, 1960, at
10:30 a.m., the Rev. W. D. Bigby
of the Faith Tabernacle Church of
ficiating. Concluding services in
Klamath Memorial Park.
Edward Weston walked and ran
from New York to Los Angeles in1
77 days in 1910 when he was 71
years old. The same walk would
be 583 miles shorter today because
of improvements in highways.
Darroll Krewing, his wife, Lois.
and their daughters, Myrna and
Ellen, are spending a week's va
cation in Portland. Frewing is
ranger of the Klamath district of
Rogue River National Forest.
Paul Brady, Klamath District
assistant, Rogue River National
Forest, injured his ankle while
playing basketball Sunday. He un
derwent surgery at Klamath Val
ley Hospital Monday and is con
valescing at home.
William Stciner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Steincr Sr., 4709
Bisbee Street, recently pledged
membership to Phi Beta Tau fra
ternity at Pacific University, For
est Grove. He is a freshman ma
joring in pre-optomelry. He was
graduated from, KUHS.
Jim B. Pisan, Navy seaman, 2002
the attack aircraft carrier Lexing-
Rainbow Girls will sponsor a
rummage sale Friday and Satur
day, February 19 and 20, at Clyde
and Art's Towing Service on Klam
ath Avenue. Doors will open at 9
a.m.
Klamath Lutheran Church women
will meet for a workshop in the
church basement at 1 p.m. Friday,
February 26.
Past Exalted Ruler's Night will
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1
CHERRY
VANILLA
be observed at 6:30 Thursday, Feb
ruary 18, at I lie Elks Lodge with a
German Brothers Night and feed.
Klamath Lank Lodge No. 460
VOA will celebrate its 35lh anni
versary Saturday, February 20, at
the lOOF West Hall, Dinner will
be served at 6:30 p.m., followed
by the meeting and program.
Members and friends are invited.
Elks Lodge members are re
minded that the bloodmobilo oper
ation will be at the Elk s Temple
March 1 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
and from 4 to 8 p.m.
The Film Classic Group will
sponsor a program for February
on February 19 at 8 p.m. at the
Roosevelt Elementary School. Fea
tured will be Alec Guiuess in "The
Detective," -and "A Visit With Picasso."
(milliners wui not dance as
planned this Saturday night be
cause of illness in the orchestra.
The Ralph Sukraws will enter
tain members of Midland Grange
Youth at their home Sunday, Feb
ruary 21, at 7:30 p.m. All grange
young people and interested mem
bers are urged to attend.
YMCA Family Night will begin
with a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m.
Friday, February 19, in the Y
building.
Loyal Order of Moose and Wom
en of Moose will hold a February
birthday dinner at the Moose Hall
February 20 at 7 p.m. Slides on
Hawaii will be shown, and a dance
will follow. Members and friends
are invited.
Alpha Delta Kappa will meet at
the home of Vera Probst, 1615
Portland Avenue, at 7:30 p.m. Fri
day; February 19. Co-hostess Flor
ence Walker will show films of
Hawaii.
Regular Meeting of Dewey Pow
ell No 12, Disabled American Vet-i
crans and Auxiliary will be held
Friday, February 19, at 8 p.m. in
the K.C. Hall. Members are asked
to be present to get information
on the 1960 Talent Show to be
held in Mills School Auditorium
on March 4.
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