Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 18, 1960, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., March 18, 1960, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1960)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Friday, Marrh 18. 19fi0 MARKETS and2 FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NftW YORK IAPI The slock market closed slightly higher to day but below it, best of llic sec tion. Final dealings were lairty active. Voluine (or the day was esti mated at 2.600.0IK) shares com pared with 2.140,000 Thursday. Gains running from fractions lo a point thinly outbalanced losers in the same range. Chemicals, oils, building mate rials and tobaccos produced i good array of gainers while steels, motors and rails solicited. Mail order, retails and some of the electronics alio showed gains. The list was enlivened by a number of specially situaled is sues which ran up sizable gains. American Shipbuilding added about 7 points lo Thursday's big rise as Wall Street buzzed with rumors about the company. U.S. government bonds I proved. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED I'RESS Admiral Corporation 19 A. J. Industries 5 Allied Chemical 49 i Allis Chalmers 33 Alcoa 74 American Airlines 19 't American Can 40 U American Cyanmide SO 'z American M t Kdy 53 -I American Motors 22 American Smelling , 44 ' American Tel 4 Tel i -" American Tobacco 104 "a American Viscose 34 Anaconda Copper 53 Vh Armco Sleel lil ' Atchison Railroad 24 '.j Bendix Aviation liH 'j Bethlehem Steel 47 U Boeing Airplane Co. 26 Borden Co. 44 Borg Warner 40 'i Burroughs Corp. 29 California Packing 28 Canadian Pacilic 24 ' Caterpillar Tractor 29 1, Celancse Corporation 28 'i Chrysler Corporation 52 Cities Service 42 .i Consolidated Edison Ml Continental Can 42 'j Crown Zellerbach ' 44 ' Curliss Wright 21 'V Douglas Aircraft t 36 '-i Dow Chemical ' 88 du Pont de Nemours 225 li Eastman Kodak 102 U El Paso NG ' ' 28 -U Emerson Radio 14 Firestone Tire 1 38 First America Corp. ' 20 Ford Motor 74 i General Dynamics . , . 44 General Electric'. ' " M '.W General Foods ' . 101 General Motors 45 ! Georgia Pac Cp 48 -id Goodyear Tire 38 H Great A. & P. 30 I, Great Northern 47 Great West. Sugar 28 ti Gulf Oil Co. 27 H Idaho Power 47 Illinois Central 40 1. International Bus Mch 423 International Nickel 101 a International Paper 113 International T & T 35 Johns Manville 51 ' Kaiser Aluminum 43 ' Libby, McNeill k Libby 10 '., Lockheed Aircralt 25 li Minnesota Mining 177 Monsanto Chemical 44 ' Montgomery Ward 40 '. National Cash Reg. 58 New York Central , . 23 'i Northern Pacific 41 ' Pacific American Fish ' 13 Pacific Gas & Electric 03 'i Pacific Tel & Tel 27 V Pan American Airaays 18 4 Penn Dixie Cement 29 34 Penney (J.C.) Co. 114 Pennsylvania R.R, 13 H Pepsi Cola Co. 30 "4 Phileo Corp. 34 li Phillips Pet. 4,1 is Polaroid 195 '.; Puget Sound P I L 31 Radio Corp of Airier 66 y Rayonier lncorp. 20 :l Raytheon 44 s Republic Sleel 03 ' Reynolds Metals 59 Richfield Oil 72 Safeway Stores Inc. 38 '4 St. Regis 44 Schenley Dislillers 26 Vi Scott Paper Co. 87 , Sears Roebuck & Co. " 48 "4 Khe.l Oil Co. 35 ls Sinclair Oil 42 ' Socony Mobil Oil 37 '4 Southern Pacific 20 ' Sperry Rand 22 Is Standard Oil Calif. 42 i Standard Oil N J. 45 ii Sludebaker Packard 14 Sunray 22 Sunshine Milling 6 Swift & Company o "' Texaco o 75 " Thompson, R.W. 53 ' Tiniken R Rearing 0 33 'j Transamerica Corp 27 Twentieth Cenlury 'ox 34 t Un.pn Oil Company 34 tfn.on Pacific 28 Un'ted Air Lines 27 tliflteo Aircraft 37 'i A'nited Corporation o 7 Unilcd States PlywOd 46 Vi.ucd Slates Smcfring 30 v Uni d States. Steel 82 ' Walgreen Slorcs' 50 ' Warner Pictures- 40 Western Auto Supply o 31 ' Western iftion Tel.. , 49 ' Westinghouse Air Brake 28 ' Westinghotise Electric 30 Wheeling Steel 51 '2 WgplworUj Company 63 H Livestock PORTLAND (API (L'SD.M- Cattle for week salable 1800: mar ket active; fed steers and heifers strong to 50 higher; other classes steady; two loads low -choice 1040 1083 lb fed steers 27 75; mixed good and choice steers 27.00-27.50 other good 24.50-26.50; standard 2I.S0-23.S0: two loads high-good and choice 852-910 lb fed heilcrs 20.00; other good heifers 23.50 25.50; standard 21.00-22.50; utility cows 16.50-18.00; canners and cul lers 13.00-14.50; Ilolstein cutters lo 10.00; cutter and utility bulls 17.W 22.00; few 22.50-22.75; goud and choice feeder steers 23.00-24.50. with 13 head lot 691 lbs 25.50. Calves for week salable 300; vealers and slaughter calves about lt-ady; stuck calves film; goud and choice vealers 29.00 - 33.00; scattered head choice 34.00 and two head high-choice 35.00; stand ard vealers and calves 23 00-28.00; cull and utility 14. 00-22.00; guod and choice slock calves 25.50-28.00; lew choice 30.00 Hogs fur week salable 1800; butchers and sows fully steady; U. S. No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lbs 17.75 to mostly 18.00: few head 18.23: No. 2-3 grades these weights 17.25 17.30; heavier and lighter butchers' 15.50-16.50; few 17.0!! mixed grade sows 280-50 lbs 12.00 to 14.00: few lots good and choice 71-106 lb feeder pigs 14.00-16.50. Sheep for week salable 860; slaughter lambs steady to weak. few sales 50 lower; slaughter ewes and efeders steady; choice wooled slaughter lambs with few prime 22.00-22.50; No. 2-3 pelt kinds 21.00 21.25; few utility and good 19.00 22.00; good and choice feeder lambs 18.00-19.00: cull to choice slaughter ewes 4.00-8.50. GRAINS CHICAGO (API High Low Close Prcv. Close Wheat Mar 2.03' 2.02'i 2.03 2.03'k 2.04-1! 2.03k 2.04'i-(4 2.04U 1.84". 1.83 1.83 '4 1.84'i 1.87 1.86', 1.864 1.8lr4 1.9H, 1.91 1.91'. l.'ll4 May lly Sep Dec Corn Mar May Jly Sep Dec Oals Mar May ny Sep Dec Itye Mar May .lly Sep Dec 1.14 l.Ktfi 1.14 l.iii'i i.m t.mi-H t.m 1.13' I.I9V4 1.19 l.lB'i 1.09'i ,75'4 .74'4 .70'. .70' j .72. 1.19'; 1.22 1.22': 1.2,l:'. 1.13. 1.09': .74''. .74, .70'j .70 .71'. 1.17": 1.19 1.16 1.09 -'i .7-1 4-75 .74-'. ,7H"' ,70i4-'i .72 1.19',: 1.16', 1.09". .71 .70' j 1.19'; 1.18 1.20'4 1.20-V.4 1.23 1.20"4 1.21 '.4-21 1.23'4 1.22 1.22'i 1.24'i, J.25U 1.24-'4 1.25 Soybeans 1.26-1 Road Group (Continued from Page 1) standard required now is that a road be 50 feet wide. Standards, he said, might be es tablished by such criteria as how many people a road serves, what value of commerce it-carries, or other tangible facts. Public need, translated into pub lie pressure, is about the only cri terion used now, the cuurt con ceded. The court said.o it hopes its public members on the Roads Ad visory Committee would represent the county geographically as well as economically. It hopes to ap point members from the north, the south, the Suburban Area, the city and represent as well agricultural, lumbering, and business interests I anticipate we II find many roads that should be county roads," Ganong said, "and we'l probably find some that are coun ly roads and should be vacated." The court already has scheduled for April 20 a public hearing on its proposal to vacate the milc-and-a- half Hall Road out of Bly. Once a long-range road program is established, it can be effective ly brought into being by determin ing and budgeting needs from year to year. "From that," Ganong .said, "we can build a sensible budget tied to specific projects.' Sport Pilots Meet Tomorrow Klamath Falls Chapter, Oregon Pilots Association, will meet for a buffet dinner in the lounge of the new airport terminal, 7 p m., Saturday, March 19. Dinner plans have been made for the lounge on the ground floor instead of the Satellite Restaurant upstairs due to need for more space. Those plan ning to attend should use the lounge entrance. Dinner will be prepared and served by Mike May. Liston Aircraft will be in charge of the Cessna Night program. Pros pective members and guests will be welcome. Reservations should be made be fore 10:30 a.m. Salurday a Liston Aircraft, Klamath Aircralt, by telephone or placing reserva tions on the bulletin boards a cither place. Mai-May Jly Sep Nov 2. IP. 2.14-1 2. 16', 2.0!l'- 2. 10'. 2.11'.'i 2.12 2.13 'i 2. 14'. -14 1.14". 2. 15'. 2.15V'i 2.16 2.08' i 2.O8I4--), 2.09' 2.08'. 2.07'4 2.07'4 2.07' POTATOES CHICAGO (API Potatoes ar rivals 107; on track 246; total U.S. shipments 809; old market steady; carlol track sales: Idaho Utilities 4 85; Minnesota North Dakota lied River Valley Round Reds 3.53-3.73 new market steady; no car lot track sales reported. SAN FRANCISCO IUPI-FSMNS' Potatoes: Russets Klamath U.S. 1A 2 inch minimum 5.25-5.50; U.S. 1 6 14 ounces 6.00-6,25. LOS ANGELES (UPLFSMNS)- No Oregon potato sales. Private Rites Held For Tot YHEKA Privalc graveside serv ices were held for Lori Lee Fens ler, 7-week old daughter of Lowell and Ruby Marie Fensler, at Ever green Cemetery Salurday after noon. March 12, with the Rev. Har old C. Coleman of Hie Yreka Meth odist Church conducting the 3 o clock riles. Sheriff-Coroner A. R. Cottar re turned a verdict of accidental death, in the case of the tiny vic tim, who was found dead by her mother at 7 a.m. Friday. March 11. in her crib. According to the sheriff's depu ties, who made the investigation, the infant died from suffocation as the result of snuggling it, lace be neath a rubber bed blanket. Family Visits Cave Junction LANGELL VALLEY - Charles Partridge and daughter, Fleur, and Ted Dearhorn spent last weekend at Cave Junction. The Partridges slaved with Mr. andoMrs. Bill liiirch, and led stayed with his un cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Monroe. o They were inv iled to sec 14-year- old Jim Burch. lormer Langell Val Ky rgsident, hecomo an Eagle Scout in the Cave Junction Meth odist Church. Jim is an eighth grade slurbnt and the fifth hoy in hat area to become an Eagle Scout. Several other boys re ceived life honors. Jim's niotlfir was called on the stage lo pin his award and he in turn gave his Video Sharpie To Lay Low ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-Teddy Nadler, TV quiz show winner, is humiliated by his failure to pass an examination for prospec tive census takers and "I'm just going to lay low, lhal's all." The unemployed memory expert pinpointed a 11,830-foot mountain peak in Tibet and identified Jer sey and Sark as islands while piling up $264,000 in quiz show winnings. But he couldn't find his way through a map-reading test that made up (he second half of the examination Thursday. Delinquency9 Meet Slated All persons Interested In the problem of juvenile delinquency are invited lo an open meeting on Monday afternoon, starting at 4 p.m., in the meeting room of the Klamath County Library. At that time, Edgar Brewer, a consultant or the Western regional office of the National Probation and Parole Association, will be present lo answer questions and discuss various phases of the ju venile problem. The meeting was set up original ly for Brewer to meet with mem bers of the Klamath County Juve nile Advisory Council, but Mrs. V. E. O'Neill, chairman, has thrown it open to (he public. Mem bers of the Klamath County Child Guidance Advisory Board, parents, teachers and all other interested persons are invited. Brewer was with the children's bureau in Washington, before go ing to San f rancisco in his present association. He has written a book on the subject of juvenile delin quency, also. Those desiring further informa tion may call Klamath County Ju venile Officer Francis Mathews at the county juvenile department. Signed Ruling Favors Union MEDFORD - Dan Parker, in- lernationl renresenlalive nr th clerks' union, reported receiving a signed ruling in favor of the retail clerks' union, Local 265, from the National Labor Relations Board. 'The Teamsters' union filed fii-n charges with the NLRB." Parker said, "seeking to have the Febru ary 24 election set aside." The election was held inmn food clerks of the Mcdlord, Ash land and Grants Pass areas and had resulted in a vote of 96 in fa. vor of the clerks' union as the bargaining agent, 79 in favor of the teamsters and three votine in fa vor of no union affiliation. The ruline was sinned hv Thnm as P. Graham Jr.. recional direr lor. Region 19, Seattle, Parker said, and became effective on Wed nesday. Members of Ihe retail fnnd rlnrkc of the areas covered will hold an election meeting to choose officers for Ihe local, Parker added. Pair Scheduled To Attend Meet Ed Gowen of Klamath Falls and C. W. Ogle of Lake County arc expected to attend a meeting oi the Executive cummittce ol the Interstate Association of Public Lands at Las Vegas Saturday. Gowen is a member ot the 1AI Public Lands Committee. Both men are county commissioners They and others from, the state will represent the Association ol Oregon Counties. WELL DRESSED POOCH NEW YORK (UPD Police sped lo Ihe scene Thursday when Charles Timlin, 18. called to say his overcoat had been stolen. Of ficcrs picked up Ihe trial in Ihe snow and recovered Ihe coat, but they were not fast enough lo catch the culprit a large mongrel dog. DAT ATA MADtYCT (Furnished by Federal-State Marketing News Service) POTATOES RAIL and TRUCK SHIPMENTS (CL EQUIV.) KLAMATH BASIN 3-17-6(1 ln.'i9-60 1058-59 Oregon Itall 10 1.019 529 Oregon Truck 14 1.81.1 1,351 Calif. Rail 21 2..V.2 2.016 Calif. Truck 5 1,47.1 1,412 OTHER OREGON Rail 17 4.472 4,312 COLORADO 10 3.631 4,274 IDAHO Rail 2.12 29,09(1 37,334 WASHINGTON Rail 0 9,127 6,778 U.S. TOTAL Rail - 870 127,526 126,386 SHIPPING POINT PRICES: Thursday (SKD. PER CWTI FOB KLAMATH BASIN PTS.: NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" or 4 oi. niin. 4.6.V4.75 U.S. No. 1A 3-14 u 5.25 few 5.50 U.S. No. 2-2" mln. 3.00-3.25 NET PRICE TO GROWER BULK AT CELLAR: NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1A 2" mln. 4.00 few 4.10-4.25 U.S. No. 2 2.00-2.25 occ. 2.40 FOB CENTRAL OREGON PTS. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A 4.45-4.50 . 4.60-4.63 U.S. No. 1-A 6-14 Ol. mill. 5.(10-5.30 U.S. No. 22" or 4 ot. niin. 50 lb. . 3.20-3.30 NET PRICE TO f.ROWER- BUI.K DELIVERED WAREHOUSE KUSSETS U.S. No. 1A Too few U.S. No. 22" or 4 oi. mln. to quote IDAHO PTS.: NET PRICE TO GROWER RUSSETS- U.S. No. 1-A Ton few U.S. No. 2 S ot. nto quote POTATO UNLOAD 38 CITIES Thursday Wesk Ago Rail Unload 409 319 Trurk Unload 20.1 2,17 Total Unload 0 612 336 Slay Threats Reiterated During Trial Murder suspect Michael Joseph was quoted again Friday on how he had killed a man. Again, he was quoted that some men were hard to kill. He was quoted, too, on unex plained references to an 18-year-old daughter. Joseph. 52-ycor-old mason and ranchhand on trial for first degree murder in the death of Harry Deman on the Delbcrt Lang Ranch near Chiloquin last Septem ber 20, was quoted as saying: "Deman charged through the cabin door and said, 'I'm gonna cut your throat, Mike.' I shot him in Ihe guts and he bucked a couple of times and went down." Deputy District Attorney O. W. Goakey provided the quotes at to day's session of the trial that opened Monday. He said Joseph had told him in a jail interview that Deman, one of his former employes, had been fooling around with his 18-year-old daughter, Te resa. But Goakey said Joseph would not answer questions about where the daughter lived or when he was married. Joseph is charged with two deaths that Sunday afternoon, that of Deman and thai of Okey Rich ards, Deman's companion. Joseph was quoted by Goakey that Rich ards charged him after Deman was shot and said, "You killed my buddy, you - - -f and I'm gonna kill you." Joseph was quoted, "I shot his knife hand off." "Deman wasn't hard to kill," Joseph was quoted, "but the young one (Richards' was. I had to blow his brains out twice before he died." Defense Attorney David Card questioned Goakey closely about his investigation at the Lang ranch and his interview with Joseph in Ihe county jail. Goakey said Jo seph would make no further statements regarding Teresa, whom he claimed to be his daugh ter. Goakey was one of several in vestigating w itnesses presented by District Attorney Arthur Bedrioe as the state built upon the founda tions of its case, established limes, and entered evidence. Slate Police Officer William Roach was on Ihe stand when Bcddoe entered into evidence two kitchen knives found near the bod ies of Deman and Richards. Roach said a curved butcher knife was lound in Deman's hand and a long paring knife was found near Rich ards' body. Card and his co - defense at torney, Freeman Murray, exam ined both knives and offered no objection to their admission as evidence. Roach's notes were examined, and revealed a sentence: "He marie a pass at sister and her daughter." Roach said Joseph gave no further explanation of the com ment, and he could not learn what Joseph meant by the statement. Other stale witnesses were Dan Stover of Lakeview police force, Sgt. Ralph Prouty of the State Police Crime Laboratory in Port land, Mrs. Lola "Grandma" Lang of the Lang ranch. Deputy Sher iff Lee Saunders and Sheriff Mur ray Britton. Joseph is on trial in the death of Deman. His trial in Ihe death of Richards is scheduled to fol low. Traveler On Scooter Rob Victim A traveler on a motor scooter was forced off a road south of Tulelake and robbed of $160 to $180 about 7:30 Thursday night police reported. Modoc County Deputy Sheriff Marion Thompson said the victim, Ed Langlow, 38, Ellensubrg. Wash ington, was robbed by (wo men who either- had a gun or simulat ed one. Thompson quoted Langlow (hat from $160 to $180 was taken in $20 bills. Langlow said he did not see a gun, but that one man approached with his hand in his pocket, and said, "Give me your wallet." Thompson said Langlow did not know the exact spot where the robbery took place. He said it was between the quarantine station on California Route 139 and the Tule lake Basin. The man who approached Lang low was described as from 20 to 30 years old, 5 ft. 8 in. (all, about 180 lbs., wearing uniform-style gray pants and shirt. The other man did not leave Ihe car. Langlow was quoted as saying he was wearing a construc tion worker's metal helmet. Langlow thought the car was a model 1952 to 1954 Chevrolet, dark blue or dark green. It bore out- of-state license plates, black num bers on a white background. Lang low did not know Ihe state. Langlow told Thompson he thought he hit the man who robbed him with one of several rocks he threw at the departing car. The viclim. who had no other money but change in his pocket. told Thompson he was en route from Phoenix, Arizona, to Ellens burg where his wife and chil dren lived. He said he was a chef, and had undertaken the motor scooter trip more or less on a bet. Langlow continued his trip north. Thompson said. Skiing Still Good At Shasta Bowl Tomahawk Ski Bowl will not operate over the weekend, but Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl will. Snow at the base of Tomahawk became too thin under warm, wea ther pressure this week, owner operator Don Divens said. Unless more snow is forthcoming, Ihe ski season there is over. Mt. Shasta reports 122 inches of packed snow. Skiing should be goud lo excellent. No wind and nothing but fair, warm weather is forecast. Evcritt Memorial Highway is open. Chains are not required. Temperatures averaged between 38 and 56 degrees during the past 48 hours. All facilities will oper ate. Oreg By THE 24 hours on Weather ASSOCIATED PRESS to 4:30 a.m. Friday .Max. Mln. Prep. Astoria 55 35 Baker 56 27 Bend 70 29 Burns e 60 29 Chemull 48 18 Chiloquin 64 23 Eugene 60 33 Lakeview 60 29 Mcdford '74 39 Newport 56 35 North Bend 62 37 Pendieton 63 38 Forlland 56 31 Red Bluff 84 50 Redmond 70 29 Roseburg 61 57 Salem 58 31 The Dalles 64 34 Wi stern Oregon Fair through Salurday except patches ot late night and morning fog or low cloudiness. Low tonight 35-45; high Salurdcy 60-70 in north to 65-75 in south. Variable coastal winds 8-15 miles an hour. Eas'crn Oregon Fair through Salurday. Low tonight 28-38; high Saturday 62-72. Northern Oregon Beaches Fair Saturday with increasing cloudiness late in day. Tempera turc range 35-60. Variable beach winds 5-15 miles an hour. Grants Pass and vicinity Fair and warm through Saturday Low ' tonight 35-40; high Saturday 70-75. Lodge Members Activities Told Moose Lodge members face a full slate of weekend activities for (he next few weeks. A St. Patrick's dance is planned for Saturday night, March 19, following a spaghetti and meat ball dinner and entertainment. Dinner serving starts at 7 p.m. Music will be by the Fred Dallas trio. A birthday dinner-dance with music by the same orchestra is planned for March 26; a crab feed and dance, April 2, and a grand opening on April 9 to celebrate remodeling of the lodge interior. Melvin Robinson is Moose governor. Tools Stolen Thieves broke into a tool shed behind the office of Valley Auto Wreckers, 3315 Washburn Way, and stole a pair of regulators from a welder, a cutting torch, and an igniter, state police reported today. Entry was gained by sawing a chain on the back door. More bounce to the ounce in . . . SMART SET CASUALS gals of all ages love thci liit!e-soft-fleible little bow cut lies . - and you con expect them to wear well. too! CHILDREN'S SIZESo. . . S'j to 8 8V2 to J2 12'i to 3 4.99 5.50 5.95 6.95 AAA to B width vanQrman's S27 Main Simplot o Fertilize! put the "GROW" in your ground. 0 FOR ALL FARM & CHEMICAL REQUIREMENTS SEE Simplot Sojibuilders OF KLAMATH FALLS and MALIN PHONE TU 2-1438 and MALIN 3-2947 Cars Collide; No Injuries A minor collision between cars driven by Wilbur Mills, 500 North Ninth Street, and Frances Audrey Kalina, Malin, Thursday evening at the corner of Klamath Avenue and Fifth Street, produced no in juries. Mrs. Kalina was charged hv city police with failure to yield right of way to a vehicle. She was northbound on Fifth and struck the Mills car eastbound on Klam ath, officers said. Officers also contacted F: W. .Nicholson. 122 South Seventh Street, Thursday regarding a hit-run com plaint turned in recently by Charles C. Haren of Klamath Falls. Haren told police someone hit his parked delivery car as it was parked at home March 11. Haren obtained Ihe car's license number. Nicholson told police he had clipped a car slightly then, and slopped, found no damage and de parted. Police estimated damage at $5. Nicholson and Haren settled the matter between themselves. No Damage A neon light transformer burned out in the Silani-Fisher Really of fice Friday at 10:27 a.m., send ing off quantities of smoke, but causing no damage, city firemen said. The office is located at 314 South Seventh Street. Crackdown. Set By Police City police, alarmed hy ennlin. uing vandalism in the northwest corner of the cily, are gathering information and hope soon to crack down on BB gunners and rock throwers. Two more such incidents were added to police files Thursday. city juvenile officers said. They received such a report from F. D. McMillan of the Peli. can Auto Court. He said as he drove toward the business district on Oregon Avenue at Donald Street about 7:30 p.m., a large object, possibly a rock,, hurtled into the left front window and wind wing of his car, shattering both. McMillan said the object may have come from a car which passed at Ihe moment of the incl. dent. An hour later Mrs. Oran E. Thompson, 1310 Pleasant Avenue, two blocks away, reported vandals broke a window in a rear door of her home with a BB or pellet gun. Juvenile officers also took an 8- year-old boy into temporary cus tody and lectured him sternly for attempting to start a fire at the front of a garage door at 518 Owens Street Thursday. The boy's 6-ycar-old sister and another 8-year-old girl were pres ent when officers arrived. . Police had been called by a neighbor. The children's parents were no tified, and they promised to deal with their youngsters. Luncheon Set For Solon Reservations for both the no- host luncheon and dinner, Satur day, March 19, honoring Miss Shir ley Fields IR-Portlandl should be made by calling TU 4-6645, TU 4-3519 or TU 2-3261. The luncheon is scheduled for 1 p.m. in the Pelican Party Room, and the din ner for 6:30 p.m. at the Winema Hotel. Miss Fields, a candidate for the Republican nomination for slate treasurer, will be the guest of Fred W. Heard of Klamath Falls. Heard is slate chairman of the Oregon Republican College League and chairman of Representative Field's University of Oregon Campaign Committee. Her visit to the Klamath Basin will be her initial campaign visit to this area. She is opposing Stale Treasurer Howard C. Bolton in Ihe Republican primary. She has been a representative since 1957, serv ing on numerous important com mittees in the State Legislature. She has been in Republican poli tics for more than a decade and an attorney for 13 years. Following a full day of activities here. Representative Field will give her main address during the dinner program. SIMPLOT FERTILIZERS PUT THE "GROW" IN YOUR GROUND No longer must your fertilizer blow away In the breeze as it is applied. Now Palleted - Simplot TRIPLE Superphosphate It without ' 0 o dust and fines , . . Free Flowing . . , Non Clogging . . . and clean lo handle. High Analysis Simplot is fast acting, with high solubility for maximum utilization by your crops. You'll find all Simplot fertilizers of uniform high equality, producing profit able yield increases for you. o Place your order at your nearby Simplot dealer's warehouse today. J. R. SIMPLOT CO. " POCATEIAO, IDAHO mother a necklace..