PACE FOt'R
HKTvALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Tupsdav. March 23. 1Dfin
MARKETS
Stocks
WALL STREET
NKW YORK (API - The stock
markel closed hishcr loday with
Home slocks hclow their het ol
the session. Trading was quiet.
Volurrc lor the day was esli
mated at about the same as .Mon
day's 2.500.00".
Gains ol Iraclions to ahoul a
point outnumbered losers in the
mine ransc.
Some ol the belter perlormeis
Included KsMman Kodak. Youngs
town Sheet and U.S. Gypsum, all
ahead about 2.
U.S. Steel and Republic Steel
d anted about a point each.
Fractional gains were made by
Bclblchem Republic Steel. Gener
al Motors, Ford, Chrysler and
American Motors.
Woolwoilh dropped about a
point and DuTont a bil more than
that.
VS. government bonds ad
vanced. NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 111 7
A. J. Industries '
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Alcoa
American Airlines
American Can
American Cyanamide
American M k l'dy
American Motors
American Smelting
American Tel k Tel
American Tobacco
American Viscose
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Atchison Railroad
Rendix Aviation
Rethlehem Sleel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Rordcn Co.
Rorg Warner -Burroughs
Corp.
California Packing
Canadian Pacilic
Caterpillar Tractor
Celancse Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Kdison
Continental Can
Crown Zcllerbach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircrall
Dow Chemical
rill Pont do Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Kl Paso Mi
Emerson Radio
Firestone Tire
First America Corp.
Ford Motor
General Dynamics
General Electric
General Foods
General .Motors
Georgia Pac Cp
Goodyear Tire
Great A. k P.
Great orlhern
Great West. Sugar
Gulf Oil Co.
Idaho Power
Illinois Central
International Bus Men
International Nickel
International Paper
International T & T
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennccott Copper
IJIiby, McNeill k Libby
Lockheed Aircrall
Minnesota Mining
Monsanto Chemical
Montgomery Ward
National Cash Reg.
New York Central
Northern Pacilic
Pacilic American Fish
Pacilic Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel & Tel
Pan American Airway
Penn Dixie Cemrnl
Penney t.l.C.i Co.
Pennsylvania It II
Pepsi Cola Co.
Phiko Corp.
Phillips Pet.
Polaroid
Pucel Sound P k I,
Radio Corp of Amrr
Rayonier Incurp.
Raytheon
Republic Strel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Saleway Stores Inc.
St. Regis
Schenley Distillers
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck k Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Pacilic
Sperry R.md
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil Y.I.
Stiiriehaker Packard
Sun-ray
Sunshine Mining
Sw ift k Company
Texaco
Thompson. R.W.
Timken R Rearing
Transamrrica Curp
Twentieth Century Fox
I'nion Oil Company
I'nion Pacilic
United Air Lines
I'nited Aircrall
United Corporation
I'nited Stale Plywood
United Slates Smelting
t'niled Stales Sleel
Walgreen Stores
Warner Pictures
Western Auto Supply
Western L'nion ?el.
Westinghou.-t'Air Brake
Westinghouse Electric
Wheeling Steel Q
Woolworth Company
.VI 2
M
.VI
3.1
22
41 34
B7 3
1114
51 '
B2 '2
2.1 'i
B7
4li i
2.'. '
41
411 '2
M ',
2R
24 '
2!l '
28 't
52 '
44 'i
B2-1
411
44 H
2 i
35 '
8!l
224
1 0.1 )
211
14
3B
2H -i
74 ',
41
HB
101
. 45 "
ID
.17 h
.17 ,
4fi
27 'i
2H '
47 -j
111
4;: I
102
113
35 ,
S3
45
77
Ill
24
1 82
44
47
58 ,
23 '
41
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til!
27
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2'l !
1 15 t
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3.1 '
43 '
UK.
.111
K7
21
41 '.
113 'j
Ml
..I -nj
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78
40 '
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43
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20
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42
43
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and FINANCE
Livestock
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
March 21, 11)60
Receipt: Cattle 3B4. Hogs 44
Sheep 2(i.
Compared last Monday markel
25 .50 stronger on all c,atllc
classes. Hogs .25 higher.
Fed Steers: Choice, 25-111-25 70;
Good. 2.1.75-24.70: Std.-Good llol-
steins, 22.00-24.90.
Fed Heilers, Good-Choice. 57(1
7.10 lbs., 24.50-25.1)0; Sid.. 2(1.00-
23,00.
Cows, Ulilily, I3 IKI-I5 80: C a n
ners k Cutlers, 13 75.
Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 1'ion
22KI.
S eal Calves: (lood-L'hnice, 2B 50
28(1(1: Baby Calves, Beef. .VI .00.
52.00 per head.
Slockers and Feeders: Sieers
Good. Singles, lino . 70( lbs., 2.1. B0-
25.00.
Heilers, Good-Choice, Boo - B75
Ihs., 22.liO-2S.OO; Medium, 2(i (10-22.-
(Kl.
Steer Calves, Good-Choice. ,120
5B0 lbs.. 23.50-29.50: Medium-Good.
Light. BS 110-86.00 per head.
Heiler Calves. Good-Choice. 255-
310 lbs., 25.00-20 85.
Stock Cows, Medium-Good. 150
IB9: Sixteen young cows with 3
calves, 225: Young Angus cows with
large calves, 27B per head.
Hogs: U.S. 1 k 2 1180-220 lbs.
lfi.IO-tri.80: U.S. No. .1, 15.50.
Sows. 10.40; Feeders. 12.23-13.75.
Sheep: Ewes with lambs, 17.30
per head.
Reported by Ray Petersen, coun
ty extension agent.
STOCKTON 'I PI - FSMNSI -
Livestock.
Cottle salable loo. Low good
1.125 lb slaughter steers 25. 1.050
1.110 lb standard 22.50-24. Utility
standard slaughter heilers tll-21.
Commercial cows 19-20. utility 17-
19. tanners and cullers 12.5017.
Utility and commercial bulls 1.300-
1,800 lbs 21-22. Medium-good stock-
er steers 550-650 His 2.1-25.
Calves salable 25. Choice veal
ers 200.315 lbs 30-32. standard and
good 25-28.
Hogs salable 2IK). Market no!
established.
Sheep salable 30. Not enough In,
lest prices.
PORTLAND (API - U'SD.U-'
Cattle salable 300 hade moder
ately active: led steers and cows
fully steady; bulls strong In 1.00
higher: 24-head load low choice
1.184 lb led steers 27.73: few good
sieers 24.30-26 00: few utility-
landard 19.00-23.30: 11-hcad lot
high good-low choice 77tl-lb led
heifers 26.25; utility cows 16.30
17.00; a few head 18.00: conncrs-
colters 13.00 -14.30: some high-
yielding to 15.00: Hotstein cutters
16.00; utility bulls 22.50-24.00: few
head medium 750-855 lb feeder
steers 21.00-22.00.
Calves salable 50; trade rather
slow, steady: good-choice vealers
29.oo-33.tNi; standard vealers and
calves 23.00-28.00; cull-utility 15(H)
22.00. Hogs salable 500; moderately
active, fully steady to weak: II. S.
1 and 2 butchers 180-233 Ihs 17.50
17.75, few No. 2 and 3 16.75-17.25:
No. 1 and 2 butchers 171175 lbs
16.00-1B.50: 240-270 lbs I5.50-I6.00:
few No. 1 and 2 sows 300-3B0 lbs
13.50-14.5(1.
Sheep salable 150. moderately
active, .steady; two choice III lb
vvooled slaughter lambs 22.0(1
couple lots choice No. 1 pelt shorn
lambs 21.00-21.50; lew good wooled
lambs 19.50-20.00; small lot utility
15.00; few good - cliuhe feeder
lambs 18 00; eull good shorn ewes
1.00-7.00; individual choice vvooled
ewe 9(10.
GRAINS
CHICAGO i.Pi
High Low Close Prev. Close
Wheal
Mai
May 2.lllv'4 2.(I4'2 2.0(i-0B'( 2.04's
2.(16 2.II.V, 2 0.V', 2.03 ' h
I CI'-. I.3' I.W..84 .3-4
.lly
Sep
Dec
Corn
M.ir
May
.lly
Sep
l.llii
1.91'
1.86'
1 91'
1 Hlv-i
1 .1111:
1.8B
1.91
1 13',
LIB'.
1.19
1. 13'.
I III
.75' .
.74-S
.71-'.
.7(1'.
1.14'.
LIB'-.
LIB1.
1 16
I.I3!. LLP,
1 16'. I. IB'
I 18". 1 IS',
1.15'( 1.15',
Dec
Oats
.lly
Sep
Dec
Rye
Mar
May
.lly
Sep
Dec
I 10 1 10 I 10
,74 '
,74'.
7I'4
70',
.74'.
.74-1.
.71'.
.711'.
.74'.
.7I--,
.71'.
.73'.
1.20',
1. 21',
LIB',
1.19'i
I 17',
I 19' 1
1.19',
1 21'.
1 2I'3 1.19': 1 I9.-20 1 21
I 2:1--,
1,25--,
1 2P,
1 24',
I. 21'.
I 24',
1.:
POTATOES
S A N F I! A N C I S (' 0
'UP1-
FSMNS'-. Potatoes.
No Oregon
quotations.
LOS ANGELES 1 UPI-FSMNS'-Polatoes:
Russets Central Oregon U.S. 1
fi-ounce minimum 3 85.
CHICAGO (Al'i Potatoes ar
rivals 71: on track .1.10: total U S
shipments 796: old supply mod
erate; demand moderate: market
steady: car lot track sales; Idaho
Russets 6. 25-6, 35; tdalw Utilities
4 70: Idaho Rakers 6 9(1. Minnesota
North Dakota Red River Y alley
Pontiacs 3.65-3 73; new mippIv
ghl; demand good; 111.11 kct turn.
car lot track saUs: Florida Round
Red 3.35.
POTATO MARKET INFORMATION
(Furnished by Federal-State
Marketing News Service)
POTATOES
RAIL ond TRUCK SHIPMENTS (C'L EQUIV.)
KLAMATH BASIN
3-2I-H0 I959-60 1958-39
Oregon Hail 9 1.084 518
Oreiion Truck 16 1.856 1.59(1
Calif. Hall 21 2.609 S.044
Calif. Truck 1.1 1,502 1,460
OTHER OREGON'
Hull 16 4,5(5 4,31.1
COLORADO 1.1 3.676 4.3.17
IDAHO Kail 202 29.723 .18.015
WASHINGTON Rail 4 9.1.16 6,782
U.S. TOTAL Kail 796 129.854 1 28,134
MIII'I'ING POINT PRICES: Monday
(SKI). PEK CWTI
FOR KLAMATH BASIN I'TS.f
NETTED GEMS
l .S. No. 1-A 2" or 4 at. mill - 4.75 some $5
U.S. No. 1A 5-H o.. 5.25.5.50
U.S. No. 22" niin 3.25-3.50
NET PRICE TO. GROWER
HULK AT CELLAR:
NETTED GEMS
U.S. No. 1A 2" lllin 4.35
U.S. No. 2 2.23-2.40
FOB CENTRAL OREGON PTS.
RUSSETS
U.S. No. 1-A -t.TII-4J.SII
U.S. No. 1-A 6-11 nr.. min. 5.25-5.50
U.S. No. 22" or 4 at., mln. 50 lb. 3.35-3.50
NET PRICE TO GROWER
BULK DELIYEKED WAREHOUSE
RUSSETS
U.S. No. 1A 3.95.4.00
U.S. No. 22" or 4 0. lllin 2.15-2.50
IDAHO PTS.: NET PRICE TO GROWER
KUSSETS-
U.S. No. 1-A Too few
U.S. No. 26 in. lo quote
POTATO UNLOAD
38 CITIES Monday Week Ago
Kail Unload 61.1 53S
Truck Unload 313 384
Tolal Unload 958 920
Mate Held
In Stabbing
Of Spouse
A Klamath Falls woman was
badly slashed by her jealous hus
band in a .Snulh Seventh Sired
lavern Monday afternoon, city po
lice said.
Mrs. Marjoric Ann Lopez, who
ill be 30 Thursday, was taken
to Klamath Valley llnspital by-
Peace Ambulance. A wide, deep
gash on the lelt side of her abdo-
ir-cn and some internal damage
were repaired by surgeons. She is
expected to recover.
State police arrested her common-law
husband at the Great
Northern Railway yard near Mid
land Road a couple of hours alter
the stabbing,
lie was charged al city police
headquarters with assault with a
dangerous weapon and jailed. Mrs.
I.ojic., in an interview at the hos
pital, said she would sign a com
plaint. Several bar patrons witnessed
the slabbing, police said. One.
Charles Troy, said the husband,
.lose Antonio Lopez, .12, 3304
Delaware Avenue, had threatened
him with a pocket knile twice
during the allernoon in the lav
ern. The bartender had intervened,
he said.
About 3:11) p.m. witnesses said
Mrs. Lopez, also known as Mar
joric Walker, was putting money
in the juke box when Lopez, a
six-looler. weighing about 200
pounds, slammed her against a
wall and kniled her.
Then he bolted oul the back
door and down an alley toward
Sixth Street, pursued by Troy.
The suspect got away. Troy said
he came back and wrapped the
woman's wound with a towel lo
stanch the blood How. Someone
called the ambulance.
Lopez admitieil the slabbing. He
said he lound his wile at home
two days lietore with Trc.y. For
two days bis bitterness welled,
and on the third, he became vio
lent. "1 just couldn't help my.
self." he told oliiceis.
Lopez said lie threw the knile
away on Washburn Way in the
vicinity of the city sewage dis
posal plant. Ollicers planned to
attempt Us recovery Tuesday.
Youth Center
Set Wednesday
DORRIS Tom Chatburn. presi
dent of the Dorris Lions Club, an
nounced ollicial public opening of
the new Youth Center will be
Wednesday evening. March 23.
Chatburn said one ot the riles
to be observed will be presenta
tion of the keys of the building to
Mayor Rob Edgar and other mem
hers ol the Dorris City Council.
The presentation will he made by
Chatburn and Mrs. Annie Golribar.
president of the Dorris Federated
Women's Club.
The Youth Center building was
erected by members ol the Lions
Club as a civic project, assisted
by (he women's club.
The event will start in the build
ing at the Dorris City Park at
7 30 p.m. Relrvshnicnts will be
served (ree.
Quality
KITCHEN AID
DISHWASHERS
HOME MART
?030 S 6lh TU i-5885
OBITUARY
CALDWELL
LAKEVIEW Pete Alvin Cald
well. 54, died here Saturday, March
19. lie was born April 7, 1905, at
Perry, Oklahoma, and had lived
in Lakeview since April, 1958. He
was a mechanic, fine daughter, 12-
year-old Sharon Rae. and a sis
ler, Hazel Ackley. Yakima, sur
vivo. Funeral services will be held
it 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 2.1
from the Assembly of God Church
with the Rev. .James Hicks official
ing. Burial will be in Sunset Park
wilh Ousley-Osterman Mortuary in
charge.
MAUSER
Frank Mauser, well known in the
Klamath Basin, died March 19 in
Sandy. Oregon. Mrs. Mauser, the
former Caroline Vaerell. taught in
the Klamath County School system
lor many years. The family home
is at Route 3, Box 115, Boring
Oregon.
Cyclist, 12,
Loses Teeth
Richard Smith. 12. of .13.5 1 2 East
Main Street, lost three from teeth
in a bout with a parked automo
bile Monday evening.
The boy was wheeling his bi
cycle in front of 427 Martin Street
at about 6 p.m. and ran into a
pickup parked on the wrong side
of the street, police said. City po
lice could lind no registration in
the .pickup.
Police also are investigating a
hit-run auto accident at 2261 South
Sixth Sireet reported at 3 p.m.
Monday.
Marvin K. Lucas, 237 Pacific
Terrace, complained that his new
spoils car was parked when a
woman driver struck it, stopped
to retrieve a headlight rim lost
from her car. and drove away.
The car was slightly damaged.
Rev. A. T. Smith
Dies At Home
The Rev. A. Theodore Smith.
pastor of Ihe First Presbyterian
Church. Klamath Falls, from 19,i(l
until January 3(1. 1944. died at his
home near Tigard. Monday. March
21. ile was 85 years old on March
10. Death apparently followed a
heart attack as he worked in his
garden. He had been in ill health
since Christmas.
Survivors include Ihe widow.
imee. Tigard: daughters. Mrs.
Paul 1 Dorothy) Grout, Portland;
sons. Allan of Tacoma and Lee ol
T.u-oma. also several grandchild
ren. A grandson. James Siscniorc.
lives in Klamath Falls.
Funeral services will lie held
Wednesday. March 23. from Fin-
ley's Mortuary. Portland, with in
terment at Spokane at a later
date
SOCIAL Cl.l ll MEET
MAUN Prosperity So-ial Club.
Malin. will meet at 8 p.m. Thurs
day. March 24. at the home of
Mrs. Eva Bowman. Merrill. Mrs
Frances Kalina. Malin. is presi
dent. ARTHRITIS?
I have been wonderfully blessed
in being able to return to active
lite alter suiiering from head to
toot with muscular soreness and
pain Most all joints seemed af
lected. According to medical diag
nosis I had Rheumatoid Arthritis.
Rheumatism and Bursitis. For tree
uiloimaiion write:
MRS. LELA S. WIER
2805 Arbot Hilli Oti.t CT
P. O. Bo. 2695
Jackion, Miimuppi Adv.
Slay Suspect
Takes Stand
In Own Behalf
F'iery. sharp-talking Michael Jo
seph lelt neither compassion nor
hatred lor the two men he is ac
cused of shooting to death with a
30-3(1 rifle la.-t tall.
Instead, Joseph tcstilicd in his
own defense today, he had given
a job to one of the victims. Harry
Denwn, 5B, when the, man was
looking lor work. The other vic
tim, Okie Richards. 34. Joseph
had known only one day before
the September 20 shootings.
Joseph, a black-haired. b!at-k-
muslathed man of 52 who fired
off his testimony in staccato-like
measures, said he had hired De
man to help him do stone work
the Delbert Lang ranch 15
miles southeast of C'hiloquin early
last August.
About two weeks laler he ran
Deman off the ranch and told
him never to return, under any
circumstances, lie said he had or
dered Deman lo leave alter he
saw Deman expose himself while
watching the young Laog children
in Ihe ranch swimming hole.
'I had a good notion to kill
him then." Joseph said. "I wished
for six months 1 had of killed
him then."
Inslead, Joseph said he told
Deman, "Last warning is fair
warning." and he watched Deman
drive olf the ranch toward C'hilo
quin. Thai incident, Joseph testi
fied, was about August 15 or 16
Ile said he did not sec Deman
again until September 19. the day
belorc Deman and Richards were
killed.
On that allernoon Deman had
driven back to the ranch with a
man Joseph did not know. Jos
eph asked Deman what he was
doing. Deman said he heard Jo
seph was looking for a helper
as he had when he had hired
Deman six weeks before.
"1 lold him I was, but not him
and I ordered him to leave," Jo
seph said.
Deman also lold Joseph he
wanted lo ajiologize.
"All right, 1 accept your aiolo-
gy. Joseph said he told Deman
"Now get olf Ihe place."
Deman and ihe man who
proved to he Richards drove
away and were not seen until the
nexl day. They returned twice
Sunday, and were killed that Sun
day allernoon.
Joseph kepi a fairly-filled circuit
courtroom in silence while he
maintained his rapid, short
phrased testimony. But by mid-
morning, while describing his dis
covery of Deman's unhealthy 1 in
terest in the Lang children, Joseph
broke his composure. He sat si
lently on Ihe witness stand, his
face in his hands.
Judge David R. Vanrienbcrg
called a five-minute recess, but
Joseph remained on Ihe stand,
alone, until his attorneys, David
Card and Freeman Murray, per
suaded him to leave Ihe court
room and get a drink of water.
Under quiet, infrequent questions
posed by Murray, Joseph re-view-ed
his early life. Except for
two years in the Navy alter World
War II. Joseph worked as a brick
layer and stone mason over most
of the country. He came to Klam
ath Falls Ihe last lime last May.
ind eventually found a job on the
Lang ranch. At his suggestion, he
began a comprehensive stone ma
sonry program on the ranch. He
needed an assistant to help lift
tones, and hired Deman when he
cam-e around looking for work.
District Attorney Arthur A. Bed-
doe was expected to begin his
ross examination of Joseph this
afternoon.
Joseph was the seventh witness
presented by the defense, which
ojicned its case Monday as the
trial entered its second week. Oth
er dctense witnesses were Homer
Horner. Elmer Duarte. Bobby
Mitchell. Shirley Mitchell. Nadine
Oldeckcr and Mrs. Klma Sutton.
Grass Fires Pur Out
Suburban firemen tackled two
irass lires Monday and quenched
them belore damage was caused.
The first was at Ihe home ol
11. D. Bechlold. 4743 B i s h e e
Street, at 10:52 a 111. The second
was on property occuppied by .1, V
Rotter. 3947 Boardman Avenue, at
4 05 p.m.
The Bisbec Street fire was ap
parently caused by a controlled
burn which got away. Firemen
suspect children playing with
matches set the latter.
I WRINKLES, f0VfTVn
SOILINGJIh 1 I I
Ht Teur Clerhli Cltante1 !
C.uWt Tde'i N. Eitt Otvft far STA.NU Fmiihinf.!
CASCADE
llth end Plemeth 1 Orp. Pen
TL'S"x-' s.T '.
7-MIi Ilia -s.C
SMOLDERING RUBBLE is all
66 in the business center of
12:45 Monday afternoon. A
other business buildings. The
oiy since 1 vjv.
Roarinp Fire
In Bly Garage
Perils City
BLY A roaring fire in the Bly
Garage on Highway 66 about 12:45
p.m. Monday endangered the en
tire business section of town as
volunteer firemen and residents
fought to confine flames to one
building.
An explosion of gasoline fumes,
ignited by sparks from a welder,
quickly reduced the building and
its contents to ashes.
Owner Ernest Hanson, a bache
lor who had his living quarters
in the garage, estimated loss of
his household furnishings, person
al possessions, automobile and
building al about $10,000. He had
no insurance.
Power and telephone service
was interrupted for about 25 min
utes as firefighting equipment
from lumber companies, the Bo
nanza Volunteer Fire Department.
Bly Volunteer firemen, and a crew
Irom the Suburban Fire Depart
ment at Klamath Falls converged
iii an effort, to keep the fire from
spreading.
George Fullerton. manager of
the Bly theater, expressed grati
tude to the firefighting units who
kept Ihe fire away from his build
ing, directly across the street from
Ihe burning garage. He estimated
exterior damage lo the theater
building at less than Sloo and said
the show will be open as usual
tonight.
Tires Stolen
From Garage
Richard Turpin. 2217 Riehn
Street, complained lo city police
Monday that someone entered his
unlocked garage and stole three
lires and wheels valued at about
$50 over the weekend.
Police also learned from Mrs.
R. L. Gilchrist, 1521) Sargent Ave
nue, thai a prowler had been in
the vicinity of her home during
the past lew nights. She called
when neighborhood dogs began
barking.
Ollicers patrolled the neighbor
hood, but found no one. Shortly
altervvard. they were called by
Mrs. Lydia Mularski. 1512 Sar
gent, next door to the Gilchrist
home. She said she saw a tall
young man crouched by a fence
near her garage. The man sprang
over a fence and ran down an
alley when she spotted him, she
said.
Sent To Jail
Marilyn Ann McKnight, 21. was
sentenced to tour months in jail
loday for violation of probation.
Mrs. McKnight admitted belore
District Judge D. E. Van Vaclor
that she had been arrested for
drinking at least three times since
he was plated on one year pro
nation last Sep'ember 16 for petty
larceny.
I C NWS 0,1
KUSMlhltli
Makti 014 ClathM
Look Lifca Ntw
and M"' Hand Laundry
and DRY CLEANERS
Office PH. 4-S11I er 2.211
1
-. ,.( -
-
that remained of the 50 by 50 foot Bly Garage on Highway
Bly, after an explosion of gasoline fumes set it afire about
number of firefighting units concentrated effort to save
business was owned by Ernest "Olie" Hanson, a resident of
Revision Of Plans Results
Following Aqua Firm Study
TL'I.ELAKE A revision of plans
in the area to he covered tor wa
ter delivery by Ihe recently or
ganized East Tulelake Water com.
pany. has resulted following fur
ther study of ihe proposed project.
It is the decision of the directors
that it is not economically feasible
at this time lo extend the project
further east than the Great North
ern Railroad tracks at this time.
The company, however, will coil;
tinue with legal procedures prep-
Boys Admit
Pane Busting
Three hoys. Iwo of them 11 and
one 7 years of age, have admitted
breaking 20 windows in a home be
ing built by vacationing C. D
Long, 2010 Van Camp Sireet, city
juvenile ollicers said.
Ihe three were tak.cn into tem
porary custody Monday. Two were
ordered to appear Tuesday in the
county juvenile office, and one was
ordered lo appear Wednesday for
interviews with county ollicers.
A neighbor discovered Ihe dam
age March 14 and notified police
who have been working hard on
the case since.
One officer clutched at a slim
lead provided by a til 1 1c neighbor
hood girl. She told ollicers a boy
with a strange nickname liked lo
throw rocks. Police found a boy
with such a nickname registered at
a local school. He admitted the
vandalism and implicated t h e
other two.
The boys insisted they had noth
ing to do with other cases of win
dow breakage in Ihe neighborhood
recently, though one said he throws
rocks at cars occasionallv. He
couldn't remember ever having
broken a car window, he said.
One boy admitted breaking 17
or 18 windows in the Long, home
with rocks. The other boys weren't
very good shots, he said.
Meanwhile, police received a re
port of another window broken by
vandals. Virgil Vaden lold them
Monday someone took a shot at a
24-inch by 26-inch window in his
home sometime over Ihe weekend.
Youths Uninjured
Two youths emerged uninjured
Irom a car that missed a curve
and rolled over twice early today,
slate police reported. Police said
a car driven by Henry Lucht, 18.
5429 Cottage Avenue, missed a
sharp curve on Alameda Ave.
nuc. left the highway and
rolled over in soft gravel and
mud. Neither Lucht nor his pas
senger, George Weidman. 4315
Freida Avenue, was injured. The
accident occurred about 2:30 a.m.
FOR FRESH MEDICINES
1 1 - ,
r I rTr Spring is
good
n e for
cleaning
and
II : ; aon r ror
I' aet the
medicine chest. Old medi
cations are often useless,
sometimes dangerous.
Whether it's o prescrip
tion or household drugs
ond remedies, you mav
he sure that we can fill
the need . . . promptly
end !.- our satisfaction.
We
compound
prescriptions
precisely oi
directed!
PHARMACY
808 t. Mom Ph. TU 4-6776
aralory lo completing the delivery
of soft, domestic water to ranch
es adjacent to the Osborne Road lo
Ihe Great Northern, south to Mo
doc Road 102. west to the high
way and jiarallel to (he Alluras
Highway and lo the point of begin
ning. In a two-day joint meeting with
the water board and officials of
the FFA from Berkeley, Reno and
Yreka. changes and additions in
the original proposed bylaws and
articles of incorporation for the
newly formed district were recom
mended. The law firm of Robnelt and Wil
son, Alturas. will incorporate the
changes before Ihe company sub
milk the documents to the mem
bership of Ihe East Tulelake Wa
ter Company for approval.
Edward Word, of Ihe engineer
ing form of Claire Hill and Asso
ciates. Redding, Hew here to pre
sent the outline of preliminary en
gineering work accomplished by
his company to the present time.
Directors of the water company
have announced that it is not yet
possible to determioe actual cost
of water to the user but investiga
tion has determined that the proj
ect will be economically practical.
Costs will be available in the im
mediate future.
Encyclopedias
Found By Police
City police were surprised Tues
day morning at the way someone
is spreading his knowledge around.
They found 10 encyclopedia vol
umes in the middle of the Tenth
ind Pine streets intersection while
on patrol.
Seven of the books are of C011111-
ton's Pictured lCncyclopedia. The
remainder are of. Burton's Univer
sal Encyclopedia. The books are at
headquarters, Fifth Sireet and Oak
venue.
Car Towed
A car bearing Massachusetts li
cense number P80-956 was towed
away from a restricted zone at
Klamafh Falls Municipal Airport
Monday morning, city police said.
Airjiort Manager Harold Jones
complained the car had received
two tickets for illegal parking. It
was taken to Clyde's Towing and
Storage Service on Klamath Ave
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