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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1961)
MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS . NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral AJ Indust Allied Ch AUis Chal Alcoa Am Airlin Am Can Am Cyan Am MaFdy Am Motors Am Smelt Am TeliTd Am Tob Am Viscose Arm co Stl Atchison Bendix Beth Steel Boeing Air Borden Borg Warn Brunswick Burroughs Cal Pack Cdn Pac Cater Trao Celanese Chrysler Cities Svc Con Edis Cont Can Crown Zell Curtiss Wr Decca Rcc Doug Aire Dow Chem duPont 11 Vs 4tt 12 H rtv 7J',i 22 4 36 46 69 i 17 57 Vi 104 V, 66H 42 V . 24 69 V 43 Vi 38 H SB", 37 H 28 V 39 22 Vi 32 H 23 Va 50 67 37 544 17 V4 37 ' 29 74 H 194 111 28 12 12 34 A 28 .67 42 72tt 69 H 42 H 27 56 Vi 35 H 37 49 29 V4 19 Vj 54 34 597 59 33 '46 59 39 78 10 28 1 East Kod ; ElPaso NG Emer Radio Evans Pd. Firestone Firstamer . Ford Mot Gen Dynam -Gen Elec Gen Fds Gen Motors GTel&El Ga Pac Cp Goodyear GtAliP Gt No Ry Gt West S n.M nil Idaho Pw Til rnl ; Int Bus Mch Int Nick ,- UK raper ; Int TeliTel Johns Man Kaiser Al Kennecott I IkUnMtT. ; Loch Airo Loew's Thea , Martin Co Minn MfcM ' Monsan Ch Mont Ward Nat Cash R ! NY Central " Nor Pac ' ' Pac Am Fish ' Pac G&E1 : Pac TT ! Pan AW Air 63 72 44 . 29' 3 17 43 14 73 31 18 Penn Dix , Penny JC Pa RR Pepsi Cola Philco esuitt rtt 31 40 12 48 19 53 188 . rum r polaroid PugSdPiL 34 52 Rayonier Raytheon Repub Stl Reyn Met Richfld OO Safeway St StRegPap Schenley Scott Pap Sears Roeb Shell OU ' Sinclair ' Socony ; Sou Pae ; Sperry Rd 17 39 59 46 90 Vt 361 36 22 86 54 38 39 41 21 22 StdOil Cal Std Oil NJ Stud Pack Sunray Sunsh Mn SwiftCo Texaco ' Thomp RW TidewatOil TimkRBear Transamer , Twent Ccn Un Pac Unit Airlin 48 42 7 24 . 7 46 84 68 21 49 27 V4 41 28 38 Unit Aire United Cp ' US Plywood . US Smelt ' 39 7 47 28 TIC 80 Walgreen Warn B Pia ' West Auto S 1 HI . T tTV .1 57 52 35 west vii a i WxloARk 45 24 Westg El 49 Wheel Stl 47 Wooiwonn 68 honor col. Mccormick , CHICAGO (UPI)-The Reserve Officers Association has awarded posthumously a National Distin guished Service Citation to Col. Robert R. . McCormlck. the late editor and publisher of the Chi cago Tribune. POTATO SHIPMENTS KLAMATH BASIN S-t0-l a 47 I u M 22 tt I M IJ 1M 171 tm H27 Daily Track. Ore. Dally Rail, Ore. Pail Track, Cam. DaHy Rail, Calif. Dally Tata! Ore. Calif. lttiTr Total , al a -t WALL STREET WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market closed higher today In heavy trading. The ticker tape ran late in the final minutes as prices were boosted to their highs of the day. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA) - Cattle salable 1.900; early trade in slaughter steers and hciiers steadv: slaughter cows active. elAeritr . I rnnn a I h A c nlnccne' steady; slaughter steers, no early sales choice: small lot good 23.50- 25.00; standard 21.00-23.00: cutter and utility dairy bred 16.00-20.00; slaughter heifers, two loads high good and low choice 875-1.000 lb 24.00-24.25; two loads good 850-9001 lb 23.50; standard and low good 18.00-22.00; cutter and utility 15.00 18.00; slaughter cows, utility 14.50-16.50; canncrs and cutters 12.00-14.50. Holstcin cutters to 15.50; individual utility 2,000 lb bull 21.00; most cutter and utility bulls 16.00-20 50; no early sales of stockers and feeders. Calves salable 250; slaughter calves and vealers fully steady; stock calves strong-1.00 higher; good and choice vealers 25.00- 30.00; standard vealers and calves 20.00-25.00; cull and utility 12.00- 19.00; good and choice stock calves 23.50-26.00, including one lot of 422 lb heifers at 24.00. Hogs salable 1,450; moderately active; butchers 25-50 higher; sows steady -50 higher; slaughter butchers U.S. 1-2 190-230 lb 19.50- 20.00;' 2-3s 100-265 lb 18.00-19.00: few U.S. No. 1 sows 260 lb 17.00; No. 1-2-3 sows 300-500 lbs 13.00- 16.00. Sheep salable 1.000: market active: slaughter Iambs 50-1.00 higher; ewes steady; feeder lambs steady-50 higher; slaughter Iambs choice and prime 85-110 lb wooled 18.50-mostly 18.75; choice 88-98 lb with fall shorn pelts 18.00- 18.25; good and choice feeder lambs 60-78 lb 14.50-16.50. STOCKTON (UPI- FSMNSI - Livestock: Cattle salable 1,400. Slaughter steers standard 850-1,000 lbs 20.00- 21.00. Slaughter heifers utility to mostly standard 17.00-19.00. Com. mercial and standard cows 19.00- 20.00, utility 16.00-17.50, cutters 14.00-16.00, canners 12.00 - 14.00. Slaughter bulls utility 1,300-1,800 lbs 19.50-20.50. Stocker and feeder steers 575-975 lbs 22.50-25.50. Feed er heifers 875 lbs 21.50. Calves salable. 200. Good and choice 300-500 lb slaughter calves 25.00-27.50. Good and choice 300- 550 lb steer calves 26.00 28.00. Good and choice 350-475 lb heifer stock calves 23.5O-24.0O. Hogs salable 700. Barrows and gilts No 1-2 190-240 lbs 19.00, No 3 18.75, No 1-3 240-260 lbs 18.50. Sows No 1-3 300-400 lbs 14.00-15.00, 400-550 lbs 12.00-14.00. Feeder pigs good and choice 5040 lbs 20.00- 22.00. 80-120 lbs 18.00-20.50. Sheep salable 150. Market not established. GRAINS CHICAGO (AP)- , Prev. High Low Close close Wheat Mar 2.13 2.10 2.11 2.12'i May . 2.10 2.07 2.08 2.091a Jly 1.92 1.90 1.90 1.904 Sep 1.95 1.93 1.93 1.93 Dec 2.00 1.98 1.984 1.98 Corn Mar . 1.12 1.11. 1.11 1.12 May -1.16 1.15 1.15 1.15 Jly 1.19i 1.18 1.18 1.18 Sep 1.19 1.18 1.18 1.18 Dec 1.16 1.15 1.16 1.15 Oats Mar .68 .67 .67 .67 May .68 .67 .67 .68 Jly .68 .67 .68 .68 Sep .69 .68 .68 .69 Rye Mar 1.19 1.17 1.18 ,1.19 May 1.23 1.20 1.21 1.22 Jly 1.23 1.21 1.22 1.23 Sep 1.25 1.23 1.23 1.24 Soybeans Jan 2.43 2.36 2.40 2.40 Mar 2.47 2.41 2.43 2.43 May 2.50 2.44 2.47 2.45 Jly 2.51 2.45 2.48 2.46 Sep 2.31 2.28 2.27 2.28 Nov 2.22 2.19 2.19 2.21 POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO (UPI- FSMNSl-Potatoes: Russets Klamath U.S. 1A 5.00- 5.25; 6-14 oc minimum 5.75-6.00. LOS ANGELES (UPI FSMNS)- No Oregon potato sales. Bullet Kills Roseburg Boy ROSEBURG (AP) cidcntally discharged in the hands of a 13-ycar-old boy on a hunting trip here Saturday. The bullet struck Richard Charles Zerbach. 13, in the head and killed him. Authorities said Zerbach and his friend had been hunting a hawk In the hills behind their home. They were returning at nightfall when they came to a fence. Zerbach, climbed it first. Then the other boy went over. But his foot caught in the barbed wire and his ,22-calibcr gun went off. The bullet crashed Into the back of Zerbach's head. He died two hours later at a Roseburg hospital. Local Hotel Hit By Armed Robber An armed robbery, the second in Klamath Falls in less than a week, was reported early Mon day morning to city police. Vonde Schultz, a clerk at An chor Hotel, told officers a big sandy-haired mim c;n inte Us Mrs, Ware Rites Set Funeral services for Mrs. Lau ra Alma Ware. 62, recently of Roseburc, who died Jan. 8 at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Wil liam Arnold, 2136 Darrow, will be held from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 10. The Ilev Robert Groves of First Presbytc rian Church will officiate. Final rites ond interment will be in Eternal Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Ware, a native of St. Cloud, Minn., had devoted her adult lifetime to elemental1' school teaching. She had taught for six years in Eugene and six years in Itoseburg. She came to Klamath Falls three months ago to be with her daughter after be coming ill in early November. Survivors include her daughter, Mrs. William Arnold, this city: son, Don.'ild E. Ware, Omaha. Neb.; stepsons, Charles D. Ware, Klamath Falls, Waller Ware, Sco bey, Mont.; sisters, Mrs. Pearl Sand, St. Cloud, Minn., and Mrs. Alex Ecklund, Forreston, Minn.; also 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Man Returned Paul Alban, 38, formerly a resi dent of this area, wanted by the Klamath County sheriff s office since last August, was returned to the county from Portland over the weekend to face forgery charges. Deputies said Alban was ar rested for drunkenness by Port land police, who found that a warrant had been issued from this county for his arrest. Alban, said deputies, is accused of paying for groceries at a local market last year with a forged check. A previous charge of forccry filed against Alban was dis missed a few years ago. KLAMATH OBITUARIES BOLDISCHA AUGUSTA BOLDISCHAR, 74. mother of Char lei Boldlschar, Marlt Struoel, Vira Gibson, BHy Rider, Klamath Falls. Elila Monett, Oakland, Ore.i ilt- E I vera Krotochwll. New York Cltvj Ervin Skofftz, Grat, Austria. Fu neral services will b held In O'Halr's Memorial Chapel. Tuesday. Jan. 10. at J p.m.; Interment In Unkvllle Cemetery. RIND At. ' ELMER THEODORE RINDAL. 56. na live of Canby, Minn., resident of Klamath Fans (or years, died here Jan. 5, 1941. Survivors Include a dauahter, Mrs. Gerald Lee of this cltyi mother, There sa Nygren, and brother, Arthur O. Ritv dal, Canby. Minn.; brother, Walter L. Rln- dal, Morehead, Minn.; and one grand child. Funeral services were held In the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Saturday, Jan. 7. at 10:30 a.m., the Rev. Leroy Redal officiating. Final rites and Interment In Canby, Minn. at later date. WARS LAURA ALMA WARE, hi, native of St. Cloud, Minn., resident of Klamath Falls lor Ihrea months and former resident of Roseburg, died here Jan. I, lWI. Survi vors Include daughter, Mrs. William Ar nold. Klamath Fallsi son, Oonald E. Ware, Omaha, Neb.; stepsons. Charles D. Ware, Klamath Falls, and Walter Ware, Scobev. Mont.; 11 grandchildren end one greai-granacmia; sisters, Mrs. Pearl Sand, St. Cloud. Mrs. Eliiabeih Anderson. Minneapolis. Mrs. Alex Ecklund. Forres ton, Minn. Funeral services will be held from Ihe chapel of Ward's Klamath Fu neral Homo Tuesday. Jan. 10, at 2:30 p.m.. Rev. Robert Groves of the First) Presbyterian Church officiating. Conclud ing services and Interment In Eternal Hills Cemetery. . CARROZ EMIL JOSEPH CARROZ. 64. native Of Leopold. Ind., resident of Klamath Falls for Ji years, died here Jan, I, 1961. Sur vivors Include the widow, Frances, of this City; brother, John Carrot, Fresno, Calif.; sister, Agnes Evers, Biggs, Calif. Funeral services will take place from Sacred Heart Catholic Church Wednesday, Jan, I), when a Requiem Mass will be cele brated for the repose of his soul com mencing al 9:30 a.m. Recitation of Ihe Holy Rosary will take place from the chapel of Ward's Kiamalh Funeral Home Tuesday. Jan. 10, al 8 p.m.. Msar. T. P Casoy officiating.. Concluding services and interment in Mt. calvary cemetery. CLARK GERTRUDE LILLY CLARK, 66, native of Dayton, Wash., resident of Klamath Falls for 74 years, died here Jan. t, 161. Survivors Include Ihe widower, Scott ciarft, ot trtu city; daughters. Mrs. George Michaels and Mrs. Frank Deti. Kiamalh F-aiis; six grandchildren and 10 great-grenflcniiarert; smers, Mrs. Ethel Phillips. Toppenlth. Wash., and Mrs. Jess Gibson, Kittitas, Wash.; brothers, Charles Myers and George Mvers. Pres sor, wasn., Ray Myers, oineiio. wasn., Roy Myers, EUensburg, Wash., Bert My ers, Moses Lake. Wash., Elmer Reynolds. San Bruno, Calif. Funeral services will be announced by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. al Mruouri. rmntnt oi Kumatn Fnt lor Jl ywrfc DIM lrt Jan. 7. oi inn oiy. Haiti Ritka. snmi on. Btnny A., U.S. Army. Germany, Waltar w. s.cranunla. Arthur A. Lebanon. Ore.) nine grandchildren and 21 O'eal-1 A Clin nrvQrandchlldrent tiller, Maude Sickles. take piece In Ihe First Christian Church Thursday. Jen. 12. In Chatter, Net)., in terment In Chester Cemetery. Werd'l Klamath Funeral Nome In charge C4 er. rangements. FUNERALS JACKSON jackten win be held in ihe Assembly or uoa tnurcn el Offany lurMiay. Jan.,, 10. et 11 a.m. and 1:30 in, Rev. Vince Bodner officiating. Concluding services end vault entombment In Chief Schonchin Cemetery. Ward's Klamath Funerel Home In cherge ot arrangements. SHMIDAN Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian Aqnesiii,,, vnhir-lr Ch-rM-n. K l-n,-lh :-M.. M-r- h-M tfA,lUW Vlllllll. St. Leo's Calholc Church In Minot. N D . at t:M em. Saturday. Jan. 7. Final rites and Interment were In the Vlnot Catholic Cemetery. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home ures In charge ot errengementt. Mrs. Sheridan died here Jen, 2. hotel at 3:35 a.m. and asked for a room. While she was looking over the hotel register, the clerk said, the man stepped beside her, pushed a blue pistol against her ribs, mi afcked fr tie SMsey in the cat resistor. The torrifrad item ceatplied, kaid effiews, kernhnc ever the $76 m ea-h the till contained. Then the robber walked out the front door, turned left and ran north on South Sixth Street, As soon as he was out pi sight, the clerk called police. The man wore no disguise ex. cent a pair of dark glasses, the clerk said. He was described as about 26 years of age. He was said to be wearing a dark gray topcoat. The lobby where the robbery oe curred opens into a restaurant that operates 24 hours a day Three customers and a waitress were in the restaurant unaware that the robbery was in progress, said officers. Police List Theft Acts A Coos Bay man, James W. McSpaddcn, told city police that a camera worth $125, a topcoat and a sweat shirt were stolen from his car as it was parked either far out on South Sixth Street or at 465 Laguna Street Sunday between midnight and 9 a.m. McSpadden told officers he thought Ihe car was locked, but, he said, one door remained open when he left the vehicle, apparent ly. The camera, a 35 millimeter Japanese-made "Tanak" brand, was described as a black and chrome-styled instrument with a dual rangefindcr. City police also received two other reports of theft over the weekend. Harold Metier, 181 Dahlia Street, said groceries and a blanket worth a total of $40 were stolen from his unlocked car as it was parked Saturday evening at 2065 Oregon Avenue. And Emanuel hazes. Route 3, told officers a thief took a gray poplin raincoat from his unlocked car as it was parked Sunday eve. nine at 1008 Owens Street. He valued the coat at $25. Lake Officials Assume Office LAKEVIEW New city officials took their posts at the first meet ing of the city council held Tues day eveninsr. Mayor Lane Thorn ton presided Clifford Carter was named to take the councilman post of the late Herbert Pollard. - Louis Ellis and Archie Leydig Sr. are the new councilmen. Al vas "Buck" Elliott, the only coun cilman left over from the previous year, was reappointed council president. Other reappointments were kod ert Welch as city attorney, Ed Calderwood, recorder; Jack Pen dleton, treasurer; Ted Schaer, fire chief; Jack Lentz, chief of police, and Ross Duke and Galen Chandler, patrolmen. Wayne Creel, who has had pre vious experience on both the po lice and dispatcher crew, was named to take the place of Sgt, Neil Friday, who resigned to be come deputy sheriff at Paisley. Walter Pilgrim was named building inspector to succeed Jess Faha, who did not wish to be re appointed to the job. Walter Mc. Caw was reappointed for another six-year term on the water com mission to serve with the other two members, Ross Post and Bill Castle. The newly elected municipal judge, Robert Nichols,- took over his duties at the beginning of the year for a two-year term and will hold court each morning. Committee appointments made by Thornton were Ellis and Car ter, Sewer Committee; Elliott and Ellis, Street; Elliott and Leydig, Fire and Police; Leydig and Car ter, Finance. Farm Home Robbed DORRIS Vandals broke Into the farm home of Stanley Allen cast of here Friday nicht. drained .equipment and stole tuel irom , .nl, Canned coods and soft drinks . , i .n Icre uura uuiu un nuiiic. mii lives in Dorris, but keeps goods in his country home. Siskiyou County sheriffs depu ties are Investigating. Driver Charged City police charged Terry Dal las Titus, 2710 Annie Street, with drunk driving Saturday evening rr;- .,A Titu-' car nearly struck his patrol car. The officer said he saw Titus run a red light at South Sixth and Washburn Way, and stopped A blood alcohol lest indicated Titus was drunk, officers stated He was booked in the city jail In lieu of $300 bail. ' PAGE 4 HERALD AND o o INSTALLATION of the new officers of the Kameth Falls Kiwanii Club for I9&I was held Saturday, Jan. 7, at the Willard Hotel. This view shows, left to right, Gene Fa. veil, outgoing president; Pete Cudd, Grants Pass, lieutenant governor of District 15 A, who was installing officer; Frank Drew, incoming president, and George Proctor, newly elected vice president. - Payment On Dixon-Yates Contract Outlawed By Supreme WASHINGTON (AP) - The Su. preme Court today decided the United States need not pay (1.867, 545 damages for cancelation of the controversial Dixon Yates power plant contract. Chief Justice Warren delivered the 6-3 decision. I ' Justice Harlan, wrote a dissent ing opinion in which Justices Whit- taker and Stewart joined. The tribunal ruled on a govern. ment appeal from a decision by the U.S. Court of Claims, award ing the amount to the Dixon-Yates combine for its - expenditures on1 the project before President Ei senhower canceled the contract in 1955. Signed in 1054, the contract touched off a fight between pri vate and public power interests in the Tennessee Valley Authority area. The argument became a Society Picks New Officers Edmund M. Chilcote has been elected president of the Klamath County Historical Society and will preside over his first meeting, Wednesday, Jan. 11, at the Klam- ath County Library lecture room, 123 South Third Street. The meet ing will convene at S p.m. Albert A. Angel has been named vice president and Nevarte M. Smith was returned as secretary-treasurer. 'Logging and Lumbering Past and Present, with historical pic tures of the early days of the industry, will be on the program. A recently produced film on to day's methods and planning for the lumber industry will be shown. Program participants will be Hal H. Ogle, Ted S. Dorment and possibly Alfred Collier. All interested persons are in vited. Meet Changed BONANZA The Bonanza Home Extension Unit will meet Tuesday, Jan. 10, at the home of Mrs. Lura Urbach, Dairy, instead of Monday. The project will be on "Identification of Fabrics. Lunch eon will be served at noon. Autos Collide Cars driven by Douglas William Cotfman, 23, of 4651 Thompson Street and Arthur William Por ter, 77, of 3417 Bisbec Street, col lided at South Sixth Street near the Klamath County Fairgrounds Friday afternoon, said state po lice. Damage to the Coffman car was extensive. Porter's car received minor damage. Neither man was injured, officers stated. Cotfman was eastbound on, South Sixth Street and Porter was crossing the street when the acci- dent occurred, said officers. Noiwinds southerly to southwesterly, citations have been issued. 115-30 m.p.h., decreasing Tuesday. MATERNITY FASHIONS! A LOVELY COLLECTION AT IUDGET PRICES . . . Smocks Lingerie A Slim Jimi Bros Suiti Pedal Pushers ft Garter Belte. NEWS, Kiamalh Falls, Or. or political Issue, and there was a i congressional investigation. J. Lee Rankin, U.S. solicitor general, argued before the Su preme Court that the contract was unenforceable and the government was not liable because of a con flict of interest on the part of one of those taking part for the government in negotiations for the contract. Adolphe Wenzcll, a New York investment banker, served as con sultant to the Budget Bureau dur ing part of the negotiations. At the time, he also was a vice president of the First Boston Corp., which eventually became interested in the financing of the power plant. Counsel for Dixon-Yates told the high court that Dixon-Yates early in the negotiations had called at tention to a possible conflict of interest and suggested that Wen zcll withdraw but the government permitted Wenzell to continue. There was no agreement or under standing, the counsel said, that Dixon-Yates would go to First Boston for its financing. In making a claim against the government, the combine said it sought only to recover out - of pocket costs. Warren, for the court majority, said the government may disaf firm a contract which is "infect ed by an illegal conflict of inter ests." Warren added that the public Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday Max. Min. Prep. Astoria 53 47 .53 Baker 42 32 Brookings 55 49 .24 Burns 44 38 Eugene 52 43 .02 Lakcvicw 41 34 .07 Medford 50 32 N - Newport 57 46 .44 North Bend .... 54 46 .27 Pendleton 54 40 T j Portland Airp't . 52 44 .16 Red Bluff 50 45 .01 Redmond 46 37 Roseburg 54 43 .14 Salem 49 41 .40 The Dalles 40 ' 34 T Western Oregon Cloudy with intermittent rain or drizzle through Tuesday; some fog in south portioi. tonight; continued rather mild. Highs 46-56; low to nicht 38-46. Coastal winds south erly to southwesterly 12-25 m.p.h.. except locally gusty above 30 m.p.h, in extreme north late to night. Small craft warnings are displayed north of Cape Blanco. Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy through Tuesday with a little rain or drizzle likely in north portion tonight and Tuesday; cooler in extreme north. Highs 36-46; low tonight 28-36. Northern Oregon beaches- Occasional rain through Tuesday. Temperature range 45-55. Beach Monday, January f , 1M1 O Court View interest "re q u I re s nonenforce- ment" of the contract tie added mat tnis is true even though the conflict of interest was caused or condoned by high government officials. A contract for a steam plant at West Memphis, Ark., was signed by the Atomic Energy Commis sion and the Dixon-Yates group. formally known as the Mississippi Valley Generating Co. Later the city of Memphis decided to build its own plant. In canceling the Dixon-Yates contract, Eisenhower said the city's decision ended the need for a private plant, Mississippi Valley Generating Co. was set up jointly by Middle South Utilities, Inc.. headed by Edgar H. Dixon, and by Southern Co., headed by Eugene A. Yates, who has since died. Family Leaves For Asia Post TULELAKE Donald E. Mark- ham, chief quartermaster, U.S. Navy, and his family sailed aboard the USS General Mitchell from San Francisco on Jan. 6 for an assignment in Korea. Mrs Markham is the former Pat Thomas of Tulelake. They were accompanied by their 4-year-old daughter, Dorothy. The ship carried 1,278 passeng ers bound for the Orient. The Navy man will be attached tn the U.S. Naval Advisory Group at Chinhae for two years. He pre viously had been stationed at Fort Mason. The family home was at Concord. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thomas. parents of Mrs. Markham, spent six days with the travelers and saw them aboard ship. Choosy Thief A discriminating thief stole five fifths of expensive champagne, four bottles of vintage burgundy, 24 bottles of assorted wines, a case of veal cutlets, and 'a ten- dorloin strin frnm TJIMa Su-nrlnn Restaurant Jan. 5. Mrs. Graced"3'" f "erai nome. K. Burke. 4234 Clinton Avenue, reported Sunday to state police. The missing items were valued at $100, Mrs. Burke said. She said the theft occurred between midnight and 2:30 a.m., when the bar portion of the nightclub is open and the kitchen is closed. Minor Accident A minor accident involving ve hicles driven by Herschcl B. Groseclose, 2915 Berkeley Street, and Joseph Arthur Roberts, 2445 White Avenue, was reported to city police Saturday afternoon. Officers said the cars met at an intersection They charged Rob erls with failure to yield right of way to the car on the right. No injuries resulted. Damage was slight. Now... Investment Service in Lloyd Center -Portland 4 OfHCS SKVIN9 INVCSTOKS Accidents Injure Two Two persons were Injured In separate accidents near the city Monday morning, state police said. The first accident occurred on Greensprings Highway in Stewart Lennox Addition at 7:35 a.m., of ficers said. They indicated a car westbound, driven by James Loy Williams, 27, 1021 California Avenue, went out of control as Williams applied the brakes while passing another car. The Williams car went off the road and struck a utility pole. Heiras- chairman: Bateson, Cannon, was thrown out at that point. The car continued down the road for a short distance, officers said. Williams' injuries apparently were minor, officers said. He was not hospitalized. The second accident, at 8:10 a.m., resulted In injuries to Mer ry Lou Claik, 32, Bonanza. Her car struck a pickup driven by Harold Winston Greenwood, 36, 4418 Denver Avenue, from behind as both were eastbound on South Sixth Street at the intersection of Madison Street, officers stated. The victim was taken to Klam ath Valley Hospital by Peace Am bulance Service. She was under observation at noon. Her injuries did not appear to be serious, re ports Indicated. Officers said her car, a com pact model, received considerable damage. The pickup apparently was not badly damaged. They added Greenwood was stopped to make a left turn onto Madison Street. No citations have yet been is sued in either case. Lost-Found Items Noted Information concerning a miss ing Springer spaniel and a bill- fold found In the city over the weekend was added to the city police lost-and-found list over the weekend. "Snuffy" Drace, Klamath Falls, told police he lost his brown and white dog at Ninth Street and Walnut Avenue Sunday shortly af ter midnight. And Mrs. Preston Card turned in at headquarters a billfold iden tified as the property of Roberta Ann Latzky, Fort Klamath, found at the corner of Main and Fifth, streets Saturday afternoon. Police are attempting to locate the loser by mail. Local Worker Dies Suddenly George W. Thorn, 60, a -dish washer for the past five years at Wongs Cafe on Main Street, dropped dead on the job Sunday afternoon, said city police. Restaurant personnel said Thorn was emptying garbage cans. He was standing at the rear entrance and collapsed on some stairs, said an assistant. He was taken to the hospital by Peace Ambulance, where he was pronounced dead. Officers believe Thorn's ex-wife and his two sons are living. They have not yet been able to locate members of the family. Thorn was living in a local hotel. The body was taken to Ward's ONE-HOUR CLEANING AT NO EXTRA COST! DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 2041 Radcliffe South 6th Across From Fortune Station You are invited to inspect Dean Witter & Co.'s newest Portland office, our second in this area, located r famous Uoyd Center, world's largest shopping center. Facilities include quotation board, translux, Dow Jonet Ticker, and investment library. Large parking areas, convenient access from main highways. Dean Witter & Co. Members New Yoti Stock Exchange Ptcifit Coast Stocx rertmni and principal security end commodity eictiinges IIS ItOYO CEKTEI on the Multnomah Uwl opposite Sheraton Hotel rertlasi, Oreiee Ttteekeee sTIaatit 2-7211 Downtown office: 220 EquitaMe Building. Portland Representative! (Coalinued from Faa II I Dooley, Chappel, Flitcraft, Oifla gher, Gordon, Hunt, Ireland and Wilderman, Planning and Development Ed Benedict, Portland, chairman) Morgan, Eymann, Heider, Howe, Maher and Weatherford. Commerce and Utilities Wayne Turner, St. Helens. Chairman: Back, Cannon. Gordon, Hand, Howe, Lang, Hoyt and Morgan, Natural Resources Cliaton Haight, Baker, cleairtaaa; Lett en, Back, Baaett, Davis. Heiiter, Monaghan, Orr and Emith. Agriculture Ben Evick, Mad ireiana, MCMnms. naymona. amh, Stum and weathertord. Elections and Reapportionment h Gcor8e Annala. Hood River, chairman; Whelan, Cannon. Holmstrom, Hoyt, Lang, Maher, Montgomery and Musa. Food and Dairying Don Mc' Kinnis, Summerville, chairman i Ireland, Atiyeh, Back, Bazett, Elliott, McClellan, Peck and Rog ers. Labor W. O. Kelsay, Roseburg, chairman; Benedict, Anderson, Fisher, Gordon, Leiken, Rogers, Turner and Whelan. , Rules and Resolutions Rather ine Musa, The Dalles, chairman) Kirkpatrick, Atiyeh, Bradley, Fa deley, Chappel, Layman, Leiken and Montgomery. Education Tom Monaghan, Milwaukie, chairman; Kirkpat rick, Turner, Howard, Musa, Rog ers, Hansell, Dellenback and Chuinard. Fish and Game Bill Bradley, Gresham, chairman; Wealherlard, Holmstrom, Kelsay, McClellan. El liott, Elfstrom. Gwinn and Elder. Highways W. H. Holmstrom, Gearhart, chairman: Stunz, How ard, Hand, Back, Elfstrom, Ba zett, Hoyt and Raymond. Judiciary George Van Hoomis sen, Portland, chairman; Wilder- man, Barton, Fadeley, Lang, Del lenback and Layman. Local Government Beulah Hand, Milwaukie, chairman; Fa deley, Bateson, Haight, Van Hoo missen, Chuinard, Elder, Hunt and Smith. Public Health and Welfare Grace Peck, Portland, chairman; Gallagher, Stunz, Orr, Benedict, Kirkpatrick, Anderson, Chuinard and Hunt. State and Federal Affairs Nor man Howard, Portland, chairman; Layman. Dellenback, Eymann, Howe, Kelsay, Montgomery, Van Hoomissen and Whelan. Taxation Eymann, chairman; Atiyeh, Barton, Bradley, Flitcraft, Heider, Haight, Kelsay and Ray mond. Ways and Means Barton, chair man; Annala, Evick, Fisher, Da vu, Hansell and Morgan. Financial Affairs Juanita Orr, Lake Grove, chairman; Bateson, Dooley, Elliott, Gallagher, Gwinn, Monaghan, Maher and -Stunz. Services Held . Funeral services for Mrs. Lil lian Agnes Sheridan, Klamath Falls, were held from St. Leo'J Catholic Church in Minot, N. D., at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 7. Final rites and interment were in the Minot Catholic Cemetery. Ward's Klamath Funeral Horn was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Sheridan died here Jan. 2. Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive Use Our Convenient "3 Drive-in Window 1
