PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
Monday. March 7, I960
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
WALL STREET
NEW YORK IAP) - The stock
market drifted lower late this aft
ernoon although electronics held
some good sains. Trading was
moderately active.
Volflme for the day was esti
mated at 2.300.000 shares com
pared with 4,060.000 on Friday.
Key stocks were down from
fractions to 2 points or so.
The market was higher at the
start with the electronics issue
making wide advances. They
pared their gains around mid
session then improved again.
Steels, rails, most motors, air
crafts, tobaccos and oils wic
lower.
Losses of more than a point
were taken by U.S. Steel, Chrys
ler, U.S. Rubber, Kennecott and
Du Pont. Merck was off about
and Air Reduction more than that.
U.S. government bonds im
proved a shade.
MOW TORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
18 '
A. J. Industries
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Alcoa
American Airlines
American Can
American Cyanmide
American M 4 Fdy
American Motors
American Smelling
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
Celancsc Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
Dow Chemical
du Pont do Nemours
Eastman Kodak
El Paso NCr
Emerson Radio
Firestone Tire
First America Corp.
Ford Motor
General Dynamics
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Cp
Goodyear Tiro
Great A. k P.
Great Northern
Great West. Sugar
Gulf Oil Co.
Idaho Power
Illinois Central
International Bus Mch
International Nickel
International Paper
International T 4 T
Johns Manvillc
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Libby, McNeill & Libby
Lockheed Aircraft
Minnesota Mining
Monsanto Chemical
Montgomery Ward
National Cash Reg.
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel & Tel
Pan American Airways
Penn Dixie Cement
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Corp.
Phillips Pet.
Polaroid
Pugct Sound P 4 L
Radio Corp of Airier
Rayonier Incorp.
Raytheon
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
St. Regis
Schcnlcy Distillers
Scott Paper Co.
Srars Roebuck & Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Pacific
Spcrry Rand
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil N.J.
Studebakcr Packard
Sunray
Sunshine Mining
Swift 4 Company
TexalS e "3 8
Thompson. R.W.
T mken R Bearing
Transamcrica Corp
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Air Lines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United Stales Smelting
United States Steel
Walgreen Stores
Warner Pictures
Western Auto Supply
Western Union Tel.
Wcstinghouse Air Brake
Westinghouse Electric
Wheeling Steel
Woolworth Company
3 '.:
50 i
31
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20
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43 '
32 ,
23 ,
42 3
66 '
KM
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23 34
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30 29 '.
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52
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50
60
Livestock
PORTLAND (AP' - lUSDA) -Cattle
salable 1,000: trade active
after slow start: fed steers strong
to mostly 50 higher, instances 1.00
up: fed heifers and cows strong
to 50 higher: bulls and feeders
steady; 26-head load low choice
1.063 lb Canadian fed steers 27.50
several lots high good and low
choice under 1.050 lb 27.00-27.23
truck lot choice 1.231 lb 26.25
good steers 24.25-26.50: Utility and
standard 20. 00-23. 50; truck lot good
and low choice 809 lb fe heifers
25.50: other good heifers 23.50-
25.00: utility and standard 19.00-
23.00; utility cows 16.00-17.50; ean
ncrs and cutters 13.00-14.50. few
15.00; Holstein and beef type cut
tcrs to 16.00: cutter and utility
bulls 18.00-22.00; medium and good
feeder steers 22.00-24.00.
Calves salable 125; moderately
active, steady; good and choice
vcalers 28.00-33.00; scattered head
choice 33.50-34.00; standard 22.00-
7.00: cull and utility 14.00-21.00
good and choice stock calves 25.00-
3.00; few choice 30.00.
Hogs salable 630; trade moder
ately active; butchers around 73
higher; sows 50-1.00 higher: U.S.
1-2 butchers 185-223 lbs 17.50-17.73:
few 2-3 lots 17.00 17.25; scattered
lots 1-2 sows 295-350 lbs 13.00-
14.00 : 430-550 lb sows 12.00-13.50.
Sheep salable 500; trade active
slaughter lambs steady to strong:
few feeder lambs fully steady;
ewes scarce: scleral lots number
ing around 200 head choice with
ome prime 94-107 lb woolcd
lambs 22.50: small lot 107 lb fall
shorn 22.00: 122 head lot choice
and prime 116 lb moslly No. 2 pelt
21.50; good and choice 72-86 lb
feeder lambs 18.50-19.00: few util
ity and good slaughter ewes about
steady at 6.30-8.50.
STOCKTON UPI-KS.INSI -
Cattle: Salable 800. Small lot high
good 1015-11) fed steers 26, one load
standard around 1100 lb Holstein
slaughter steers 22, small lot good
690 lb high good slaughler heifers
24.50, few standard cows 19-21.
Calves: Salable 130. Few good
and choice vcalers 30-32, not
enough sales over 300 lb slaught
er calves to test market.
Dgs: Salable 700. Market not
established.
GRAINS
CHICAGO (API
High Low Close Prev. close
Wheat
Mar 1.99'4 1.9RU l.M','4
l.7?i
2.00
1.83
1.86"i
1.90-li
May
2.0t 2.00',-! 2.01
1.84V'. 1.83-li 1.84'i
1.87 1.86;! IMVt
1.91H 1.90V 1.91v4
Jiy
Sep
Dec
Corn
Mar 1.13'i 1.12 1.13'4 1.13
May 1.17'. 1.16', l.lS'i-'i 1.16'i
Jly 1.19'i .19- 1.10-
Sep 1.17'. 1.164 1.I7'4 I.lfv
I Dec
1.10"i 1.10'a 1.10'i
1.1014
,75'i
.734
.68'n
.67 '4
.61114
Oats
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Dec
Rye
.75'4
.74 '4
.68 1 j
.08 'i
.69'4
.75'4
.74 '4
.68;'
.67'.
.694
.73-1.
.68
.69i.i
1.20i 1.19 1.20-19'i 1.19".
U34 1.22'i 1.2314 1.2214
Jly
Sep
1.23'j 1.22'.a 1.23'
1.24'i 1.23'4 1.24
1.27'.. 1.26',j 1.27'4
1.23
1.234
1.26'ii
Dec
Tule Freshmen
Top Honor Roll
TULELAKE Freshmen students
in Tulclake High School outnum
bered other classes on the honor
roll for the first six weeks of the
.second semester. The period end
ed February 26. Students must
maintain a B2 average to be eligi
ble for honor roll recognition.
Results submitted by Dorothy
Schupp, scholarship and California
Scholarship Federation adviser fol
low: freshmen. Diane Dingier, Da
vid Ganger. Paul Kanitz, Sharon
Massey. Don Osborne, Barbara
Pitts, Karen Porterfield, Jerry Pot
ter, Linda Rcimer. Ed Roberts,
Joe Whitaker.
Sophomores. Dec Green, G retch
en Kanitz, Joe Manceau.
Juniors, Faye Adams, Carolyn
Essinan. Jim Havlina, Robert Ma
harry, Loraine Rcimer. James
Roberts. Kristino Thomas. Fred
Whitaker.
Seniors. Barbara Broadheayt.
Anna Davis, Gac Hodges, Helen
Lynam, Glenda McCoy, Susan Per
ry, Dick Peterson, Domicile Pctti
grcw, David Schaftncr.
Glosses Found
City police are holding a pair of
brown and white plastic-framed
glasses found in a tan case by
EinnieH Tucker of 1905 Lancaster
AvenuVJat Hie corner of Lancaster
and Shelly Street Friday afternoon
The glasses are undamaged ex
cept (or a broken Irame, police
said.
FILM
Developing
8-Picture Roll
Jumbo Prints
39c
Western Thrift
7th K Main.-.
SP To Hold
Safety Rally
All Southern Pacific Company
employes arc invited to attend
Safety, Award Rally in rccogni
lion of the president's annual safe
ty award for 1959.
The meeting will be in the as
sembly hall of the city library, ai
7p.m. Wednesday, March 9.
Safety awards will be presented
and there will be special entertain
merit by the dramatics depart
ment of Klamath Union High
School. Light refreshments will fol
low the meeting.
Elderly Man
Hit By Auto
Frank Sopieray. 84. 303 Nevada
Avenue, was struck and badly in
jured by a car as he attempted
to cross the avenue from Fremont
Grocery Store to his home Sat
urday evening.
The car's driver, Orval Lee
Johnson, 839 Lakeshore Drive, told
city police Sopieray was wearin
dark clothing in heavy rain. He
said he didn't sec the victim until
00 late. Officers did not cite him
Sopieray was taken to Klamath
Valley Hospital by Peace Ambu
lance. He suffered a compound
fracture of a leg. He was said
0 be in fair condition Monday
morning.
Another accident in the city Sat
urday noon produced minor inju
ries to Sharon Sue David, 22, Chil
oquin. Her forehead was lacerated
She was treated at Klamath Val
ley Hospital and released.
Police said she was a passenger
in a car driven by Mrs. Sharon E.
David of Chiloquin. The accident
happened at the intersection of
South Sixth Street and Shasta
Way. Mrs. David was charged
with driving without an operator's
cense. The other car was driven
by Martha E. Fraley, Route 2, of
ficcrs said. Both cars were dam
aged moderately.
Police also investigated several
other minor accidents in the city
over the weekend.
Alctha G. Shannon, a teacher,
reported her car was struck and
slightly damaged by a hit-run
driver as it was parked over the
weekend at Crescent Avenue and
Canby Street.
Jack S. Giffin Jr., 629 Jefferson
Street, was cited for failure to
leave his name and addess at the
scene of an accident Saturday aft
ernoon, lie struck three cars near
the corner of Main and Broad
streets around 2:15 p.m., police
said.
The damaged vehicles belonged
to Kathleen L. Kriz, 700 Mitchell
Street, Kenneth C. Duncan, Mount
Hebron, and James A. Lawson, 10!)
North. Broad street. Damage was
minor. Giffin's case was continued
in municipal court Monday.
Virginia Jean Johnson of Klam
ath Falls told officers she scraped
a car slightly while parking on
Klamath Avenue between Eighth
and Ninth streets Saturday after
noon. She let t her identification on
the victim's windshield. Officers
did not cite her.
Joe E. Black, 2158 Arthur Street,
was charged with reckless driv
ing following a collision with an
other car driven by his wife Sun
day at 5 p.m. at the corner of
North Ninth and High streets.
Officers said Mrs. Black was
turning left as her husband was
attempting to pass her. The two
cars skidded side-by-sidc across a
sidewalk and into the yard of a
home at 304 North Ninth Street.
One car hit a tree. Both received
considerable damage, but no in
juries resulted.
OBITUARY
WALKER
Clarence E. Walker. 85, a na
tive of Keno, Oregon, and a resi
dent of Bonanza, died in this city
March 6. He is survived bv chil
dren. Daphne Mildred Settle of
Bonanza. Lyndon Darrell Walker
of Central Point. Mary Lucille Lil
ly of Bonanza, Gladys Geneva Ro
gers of Klamath Falls, Vernon
Clarence Walker of Parma. Idaho:
a sister, Bessie Marie Canjpbcll.j
Bonanza; also 14 grandchildren
and 18 great-grandchildren. Funer
al services will be held in O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel Wednesday.
March 9. at 2 p.m. Interment will
be made in the Lost River Ceme
tery at Bonanza.
Other than the valley areas.
most of Syria receives about (our
inches of rain a year.
Wonderful New
UNIFORMS!
WHITE SWAN
BOB EVANS
LA GRACE
5.98 to 16.98
POTATO MARKET INFORMATION
(Furnished by Ftderal-Statt
Marketing News Service) 0
POTATOES
RAIL AND TRUCK SHIPMENTS (C'L EOUIV.)
3'4.5.4 40 1959.40 1958-5?
KLAMATH BASIN
Oregon Roil
Oregon Truck
Calif. Rail
Calif. Truck
OTHER OREGON
Rail
COLORADO
IDAHO Rail
WASHINGTON Rail
U.S. TOTAL Rail
SHIPPING POINT PRICES: Friday
(SKD. PER CWT) 1
FOB KLAMATH BASIN PTS:
NETTED GEMS U.S. No. LA 2" or 4 01. min 4.25
U.S. No. 1-A 5-1 4 01. 4.75
U.S.2 2" min. 2.75 oce. 3.00
NET PRICE TO GROWER BULK AT CELLAR.-
NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" min. 3.40-3.40
us-2 1.75
FOB CENTRAL OREGON PTS.
RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A 4.10-4.20
U.S. No. 1-A 4-14 01. min. 4.40-4.70
U.S. 2 2" or 4 01. min. 50 lb. 2.75-2.90
NET PRICE TO GROWER . BULK DELV'D. WHSE.
RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A too few
U.S. 2 2" or 4 01. min. to quote
IDAHO PTS: NET PRICE TO-GROWER.
RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A too few
U.S. No. 2 4-oi. to quote
POTATO UNLOAD
38 CITIES
Rail Unload
Truck Unload
Total Unload
Indian Bureau Announces
Reservation Timber Sale
The Portland area office of the
Bureau of Indian Affairs this year
will odcr for sale 3,409,593.000
board feet of saw timber and
968.505 cords of pulp wood, all on
he Klamath Indian Reservation,
the Department of the Interior an
nounced today.
The saw timber, the pulp cord
age and the land on which they
re growing have a realization val
ue of $68,716,691. They will be of
fered for sale in 10 different units
and arc being put up for bid in
ceping with the terms of the
Klamalh Termination Act as
amended.
The sales, through scaled bids,
c dated for April 1, August 1,
and December 1. The December
sale, involving the North Marsh,
the Sykan and Modoc Point units
which first, were offered in a Jan
uary sale, will be readvertised
The April 1 and August 1 sales
will not be readvertised due to the
ime clement involved. All sales
will be governed by specifications
and minimum requirements for
ustaincd yield management un-
Icr provisions of the Klamath Ter
mination Act as amended. A re
quirement in the readverlisement
for the December 1 sale is that
the management plans of prospec-
Court Begins
Assault Trial
The trial of Cleo Williams, ac
cused of participating in an as-
ault on a Chiloquin visitor last
July 29, opened in circuit court
Monday before Judge James M.
Main of Medford.
Mrs. Williams. 31. Klamath
Falls, and Leon Pearson, 33, Chil-
oouin. arc accused 01 attacKing
Carl W. Tomlinson of Portland on
Chiloquin street that evening.
beating him, robbing him of $180,
watch, and a cigarette lighter,
nd leaving him lying in high
weeds.
Pearson's trial is scheduled to
follow Mrs. Williams' trial on
Thursday.
Selection of jurors occupied most
of the morning session. A tenta
tive panel of two women and 10
men had been seaL-d, and was be
ing questioned by David R. Van
denberg Jr. and William Brad-
haw, attorneys for the defense.
nd Deputy District Attorney
W. Goakey for the state.
People Read
SPOT ADS
you are
I
945
1.473
2,388
1,383
4,352
3,344
24,8V
9.102
119.781
497
1.444
. 1.927
1,374
4.254
4.044
34,429
4.7C9
119.131
Friday Week Ago
221 314
277 370
498 484
live buyers be received by the re
gional forester, U.S. Forest Serv
ice. Department of Agriculture.
Portland, Oregon, not later than
next September 1. The results of
the Forest Service's consideration
of those plans will be returned to
prospective bidders not later than
November 15.
Land on which the timber is lo
cated, amounting to 525,743 acres,
will be sold along with the timber.
Units and quantities in the April
1 sale arc: Chiloquin, 55,316 acres,
234,731,000 board feet of saw tim
ber and 149,317 cords of pulp wood
with a total realization value of
$4,970,230; Yainax, 50.322 acres,
243,783,000 feet of saw timber and
no pulp .cordage with a realization
value of $3,666,694; and Black
Hills, 52,368 acres, 307,015.000 feet
of saw timber and 37,953 cords
of pulp wood with a realization
value of $5,576,395.
The August 1 sale includes the
Yamsay Mountain unit of 34,982
acres, 548,531,000 feet of saw' tim
ber and 86,915 cords of pulp wood
with a total realization value of
$13,345,495; Skellock unit of 64,986
acres, 412,200.000 feet of saw tim
ber and 231.585 cords of pulp wood
with a realization value of $10,-
393,057; Saddle Mountain with 35,
603 acres, 259,910,000 feet of saw
timber and 4,009 cords of pulp
wood with a realization value of
$3,051,956; and South Calimus with
67.979 acres, 352,306,000 feet of
saw timber and 79,699 cords of
pulp wood with a realization value
of $6,477,834.
The units and quantities in the
December 1 sale, the only sale
that will be readvertised, arc
North Marsh, 45.895 acres, 393,-
751,000 feet of saw timber and
174.890 cords of pulp wood with c
realization value of $11,047,376; Sy
kan, 61,611 acres, 282.797,000 feet
of saw timber and 204.217 cords of
pulp wood with a realization value
of $6,403,036; and Modoc Point.
36,389 acres, 374,569.000 feet of
saw timber and no pulp cordage
with a realization value of $3,784,-
618.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs Jan
uary 20 sold the Antelope Desert
unit of 91.540 acres, 68.907,000 feet
of saw timber and 464.399 cords of
pulp wood for $1,642,182.
Bids for the future sales will be
received at the Klamath sales of
fice of the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
14
34
40
22
24
49
412
0
1343
An Added Service At
BOB'S SELF SERVICE
LAUNDRY
1711 Main St. Ph. 4-9234
Do It Yourself During The New
Evening Hours
6 P.M. to 10 P.M. Mon. thru Sot.
9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sundays and Halidayi
Regular Hours as usual. An attendant to assist you
at all times. No meters to bother with!
25c per tub
10-lb. capacity
Agitator Machintl. Setter your water tcmacriturt
end ihinf time.
ALL LAUNDRY SUPPLIES AVAILABLE
WE GIVE i.-fC GREEN STAMP?
Sverre Munson
Death Reported
Sverre Munson, 49, a former
resident of Klamalh Falls, died
unexpectedly March 7 in Yakima
Washington. Mr. Voinson and his
family had moved to Yakima in
1938. He was a native of Norway
and came to the United States in
1925 to live flth an uncle in Min
nesota.
He came to Klamath Falls in
1937 and served as general man
ager of the Modoc Lumber Com
pany until he retired because of
ill health.
He was a former member of
Klamath Lutheran Church, later
of Grace Lutheran in Yakima. He
was a member also of the Sons
of Norway, Odin Lodge, Yakima
and of the Order o( Vasa. Klam
ath Falls Lank, No. 460. this city
Survivors include the widow,
Caroline; a son, Paul Munson, stu
dent at Central Washington Col
lege, Ellensburg. Washington
daughter, Mrs. Ken (Maryanni El
lis. Salt Lake City: two brothers
and three sisters in Norway,
Funeral services will be held
at 1:30 p.m. March 9 from Shaw
and Sons Chapel, Yakima. Burial
will also be in Yakima.
Friends wishing to do so may
contribute in his memory to the
Grace Lutheran Church building
fund.
County Observes
4-H Club Week
About 700 young people in Klam
ath County are observing National
4 H Club Week this week. The lo
cal youth, 9 to 21 years of age.
are among the 2'i million 4-H'ers
of America who belong to some
93.000 clubs in rural, urban, and
suburban communities. Oregon
has a 4-H enrollment of 31.844:
Klamath County has 700 mem
bcrs.
Among the special 4-H Week ac
tivities in this vicinity are window
displays and special programs.
Nationally, 4-H Club Week will be
highlighted in Washington, D.C.,
by six previuusly selected mem
bers who will present the annuai
4-H "Report to the Nation." The
eport will summarize in story and
pictures outstanding 4-H accom
plishments and current projects.
The three girls and three boys,
while in the nation's capital, ex
pect to review the report with
President Eisenhower at the White
House. They also plan to visit
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft
Benson, C. M. Ferguson, admin
istrator of the Federal Extension
Service, and various senators and
members of Congress on Capitol
Hill.
Four-H'ers everywhere will
share honors with the 296.000
adult volunteer leaders who guide
4-H work in local communities
throughout the 50 states and Puer
to Rico.
The main purpose of 4-H Club
Week are to acquaint more young
people with the opportunities
available to them through joining
or forming 4-H clubs, to assist
new members in starting projects
in farming, homemaking, commu
nity service, and other activities,
and to inform, the public about
4-H aims and methods.
Merrill Group
Meets Tuesday
MERRILL The Community
Awards Plan will be discussed at
a meeting of Merrill Parent and
Patrons Club in the Merrill Ele
mcntary School cafeteria at 3 p.m.
Tuesday, March 8,
The group will also consider
paving the playground and will
discuss the type of literature avail
.ible to children on the news
stands.
Cow Succumbs
Lloyd Ross, Star Route, Chilo
quin, told state police that a cow
had been killed on Old U.S. 97
near Fort Klamath some time Sat
urday.
Robert Sevey of Edwards Ranch,
Swan Lake Road, said his cabin
had been entered Saturday night
and 30-06 Winchester rifle was
stolen.
20c per tub drying
Dry 'em'till they're DRY
Death Claims
Mrs. Dunbar,
Pioneer Tutor
Mrs. Aucusta Parker Dunbar.
74. this city, whose adult lifetime
was dedicated to education in the
field of elementary teaching, died
March 5 in Hillside Hospital fol
fowing an eight-week illness.
Her lnnp teaching career wa:
begun in 1006 in rural schools of
Josephine County in Oregon fol
lowing her graduation from South
MRS. AUGUSTA P. DUNBAR
em Oregon College of Education in
Ashland. Previously, she gained
much of her formal preparation
for teaching by attending summer
sessions in other Oregon colleges.
She taught for two years in
Grants Pass before coming to
Klamath Falls in 1912 where in
the years until her retirement in
1950, she served under three
school superintendents, H. H. Dun
bar, whom she later married, J.
Percy Wells and Arnold Gralapp.
Her schoolroom work spanned 38
years in Klamath Falls schools.
During that time she served as
principal of both Fremont and
Conger schools.
Her other interests centered on
youth of the community and on
music. For many years she was
member and director of t h e
hoir of the First Presbyterian
Church where she was a member.
She was also a charter member
and a founder of Delta Kappa
Gamma, a member of the Na
tional Retired Teachers of Ameri
ca and a charter member of the
Klamath Knife and Fork Club of
Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Dunbar was married in
1949 to R. H. Dunbar who died in
1955.
She was born April 3, 1885, in
Orange City, Florida, one of eight
children of George H. and Lydia
Saxon Parker who brought her to
Oregon when two years old.
Survivors include two sisters,
Mrs. Elbert S. Veatch, this city,
and Mrs. William E. Holmes, Med
ford; two stepdaughters, Mrs.
Charles Moore, Klamath Falls,
and Mrs. Ernest Moser, Stony
Point, New York: several nieces
and nephews; four step-grandchil
dren and several step-great-grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
p.m. Tuesday, March 8, from
the First Presbyterian Church with
the Rev. Robert C. Groves offi
ciating. Final riles and interment
will be in Klamath Memorial Park.
Active pallbearers will include
Donald Veatch, Robert Veatch.
Norman Parker, Lawrence Coop
er, Robert Chilcote and James
Rogers. Honorary pallbearers will
be Arnold Gralapp, Corner Jones,
Bert Thomas, George Mclntyre,
Arthur E. Dye and Gordon Smith.
Friends wishing to do so may
contribute to a First Presbyterian
Church memorial in her memory.
Population of Monaco, better
known as Monte Carlo, is 20.422
permanent residents. This does not
include transient devotees of
games of chance in the gambling
casinos.
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NOSMAN E. YOCUM. Builder
Ashland, Oregon j
"With Electric Heat there is
no dust circulating from
forced drafts."
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Church Damage
Tops Vandalism
The snow last week was net
providential for the First Metho
dist Church at the corner of Tenth
and High sircets.
City police believe vandals and
snowballs were responsible for
damage to twu stained-glass win-
dows in the church sanctuary.
The damage was reported over
Ihe weekend by a custodian. Offi
cers found considerable damage
to the windows, bij no object that
could haee caused the damage.
They surmised the snowballs
bounced off the windows and melt
ed. Police also received several re
ports of thefts and attempted
thefts over the weekend.
Cage W. Grimsley, 2500 .Monte-
lius Street, said someone broke a
window in his car as it was parked
beneath the South Sixth Street via
duct Saturday evening and stole a
blanket.
J. R. Shunn, 2030 Garden Ave
nue, told officers a prospective
thief jammed one lock on his sta
tion wagon and broke another in
an attempt to enter his station
wagon to get at a pair of tires.
The car was parked across from
823 Walnut Avenue. The theft at
tempt was made Saturday eve
ning.
Lloyd Runyan, 2244 Reclamation
Street, reported a thief siphoned
about five gallons of gasoline from
his car Saturday or Sunday as it
was parked at that address.
Dale Smelser, 408 Cameron, told
police someone stole the hubcaps
from his car Sunday morning as
it was parked on South Sixth
Street at Main Street. He valued
the caps at $60.
In other activity, police are in
vestigating a report by Lorenzo Es
cobedo of Klamath Falls that a
young man stepped out of his car
as both were waiting for a light
to change at the intersection of
Eighth and Main streets Satur
day night, and threatened him with
a knife. Escobedo said the man
opened his car door. Escobedo was
not injured.
Fence Charge
Trial Dated
Two young men accused of
breaking down a fence while on a
fishing expedition last December
17 pleaded not guilty in district
court Monday.
The defendents, Ben Mitchell,
Klamath Falls, and Leland Ortis,
Chiloquin, requested a jury trial.
It was set for March 22 at 10
a.m.
District Judge D. E. Van Vactor
previously had denied a motion
to dismiss the charges on ground
an amended complaint filed by the
district attorney's office left the
court without jurisdiction.
The youths are accused of break
ing down a fence on property of
Dayton Hyde at the head of the
Williamson River. They are free
on $100 bail each.
English engineer George Ste
phenson invented the locomotive.
His son, George, invented the tubu
lar bridge.
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