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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1961)
MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS By United Press International Dow Jones 2 p.m. stock aver ages: 30 industrials 648.81, up 5.90; 20 railroads 142.48, up 2.03; 15 utilities 107.41, up 0.23, and 65 stocks 219.33, up 1.85. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral AJ Indust Allied Ch Allis Chal ' Alcoa Am Airlin Am Can Am Cyan Am M&Fdy Am Motors Am Smelt Am Tel 4Tel Am Tob ' Am Viscose Anaconda Armco Stl Atchison Bendix Beth Steel Boeing Air Borden , Borg Warn Brunswick Burroughs Cal Pack Cdn Pac Cater Trac Celanese Chrysler Cities Svc Con Edis , Cont Can Crown Zell Curtiss Wr Decca Rec Doug Aire Dow Chem duPont East Kod EJPaso NG Emer Radio Evans PD Firestone Firstamer Ford Mot Gen Dynam Gen Elec . Gen Fods . Gen Motors . GTel&El : Ga Pac Cp , Goodyear GtA&P : Gt No Ry : Gt West S : Gulf oil r Idaho Pw Ml Cent : int Bus Mch .'Int Nick Int Paper . Int Tcl&Tel . Johns Man ' kaiser Al Kennecott LibMcN&L Loch Aire .Loew's Thea : Martin Co .Minn M&M 'Monsan Ch ;Mont Ward ;Nnt Cash R ;NY Central ;Nor Pac Pac Am Fish ;Pac G&E1 Pac T&T :pan AW Air Penn Dix Penny JC Pa RR Pepsi Cola Philco Phill Pet Polaroid ' PugSdP&L RCA '. Jtayonicr I Raytheon ; Repub Stl ! Reyn Met ! Eichfld Oil ; Safeway St ; StRegPap Schenley Scott Pap Sears Roeb Shell Oil Sinclair Socony Sou Pac Sperry Rd StdOil Cal . Std Oil NJ . Stud Pack Sunray Suunsh Mn ; swift&Co Texaco Thomp RW TidewatOil TimkRBcar Transamer Twent Ccn Un Oil Cal Un Pac Unit Aii Lin . Unit Aire . United Cp US Plywood US Smelt US Steel Walgreen Warn B Pic West Aiiulo S West UnTol WestgABk 13! 4 ' 44 17 112 Vt 72 48 ' SI 71 23,4 68 W 43 ft 42 56 'A 37 Vt 49 V. 35' 43 22 35 29 42 'a 54 68 38 54 18 33 33 , 75 208 108 Vt 28 13 13 37 30 68 43 ' 65 73 42 27 58 35 45 48 34 35 55 38 642 Vi ' 64 34 52 ' 59 42 - 82 11 35 IB 33 77 47 29 73 V. 17 44 16 80 35 20 31 41 12 50 22 V 58 179 37 54 10 37 59 46 95 39 39 27 97 55 42 . 43 43 21 23 50 44 7 25 8 47'' 81 27 54 30 47 46; 32 43 39 7 47: 30 84 62 58 36 43 24 43 7S Wcstg El . Woolworth POTATO SHIPMENTS KLAMATH BASIN Seasons 160 6041 21 22 10 22 20 11 73 SO 144 417 Dally Truck, Ore. Dally Rail, Ore. Dally Truck, Calif. Dally Rail. Calif. Daily Total Ore. Calif. Monthly Total Season Total 6592 5151 WALL STREET ! Mini irnnv an, in,. ,,i, 'pointed upwards and then it sud , NLW YORK (API - The stock.' ' ... M nilot market closed higher today with,. ' ' . ,. motors, steels and aircraft-mis. silcs advancing. Trading wasi ' heavy j An airport officer said clolhos Volume for the day was esticre b"rncd off passengers in thei mlJ at S5 mi mn sharos mm.i" voum. pared with 4.49 million Tuesday. Gains of fractions to more than a point outnumbered losers. After a mixed opening the mar I ket moved to the upside and ex 58Vilpandcd its gains in a scries of, 26 trading bursts. 69 Martin Co. and Boeing both rose 23 Vt more than a point. Lockheed and 37 Ford gained close to a point. Jones Laughlin picked up about 99i4i2 while gains exceeding a pointlcablcs, arms and legs protruding u'were made bv U.S. Steel. Rcnub- .wnJlic Steel and Youngstown Sheet.! LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTON MARKET Feb. 14, 19lil Receipt: Cattle 331. Hogs 31. Sheep 11. Compared last Tuesday bidding active with prices on all cattle slcady. Fed Steers: Good, 22.10-23.60. Fed Heifers: Good, 21.60-22.70; Std., 19.50-21.00. Cows: Std., 18.30-18.70; Utility- Cmcl., 14.10-16.80; Canncrs and Cutters, 11. 10-14.9O. Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 19.10; Feeders, 16.00-16.50. . Veal Calves: Hvy. Killer Calves, 22.90-24.25. Baby Calves, beef, 31-45; Hol stcins, 23-26; Guernsey, 910 per Head. Stockcrs and Feeders: Steers, Good, 555-650 lbs., 23.10 - 24.60; 770-960 lbs., 22.70-23.50; Medium, 22.00-22.60. Heifers, Good-Choice, 638 - 725 lbs., 22.10-22.80; Common-Medium, 17.50-19.10. Steer Calves, Good-Choice, 350- 500 lbs., 26.30-28.10; Common-Medium, 21.10-24.60. Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 349- 480 lbs., 24.10-25.10; Common-Me dium, 19.10-23.00. Stock Cows, Common-Medium. 120-165 per head. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 (180-220 lbs.), 18.60-18.75; Sows, 11.60-12.10; Wca- ner Pigs, ll.oo-l5.oo per head. Sheep: Feeder Lambs, Good- Choice, 13.20. Reported by Ray Pelerscn, county extension agent. STOCKTON (UPI - FSMNS) - Livestock: Cattle salable 23; hogs salable 50; calves and sheep salable none. No price tests. ' , : PORTLAND (AP - (USDAt- Catlle salable 100; several lots standard and good slaughter steers weak after week's decline; standard and good 1020-1137 lb steers 21.00-23.25; cows and bulls active, fully steady; oilier classes scarce; ulility cows 14.00-15.50; canncrs and cutlers 11.00- 15.50; ulility bulls 1250-1645 ll 19.00- 21.00. Calves salable 25: slcady; good and choice vealers 25.00-31.00; util ity and standard 20.00-26.00. Hogs salable 350; butchers steady; sows slcady to strong; U. S. 1-2 butchers 175-230 lb 20.00- 20.50; U. S. 1-3 sows 320-586 lb 14.00-17.00. Sheep salable 250; steady; one lot choice 109 lb wooled slaugh ter lambs 18.00: small lot choice 124 lb wooled lambs 16.00; small lot good to mostly choice 101 lb with No. 1 pell 17.25; small lot cull and ulility 113 lb wooled slaughter ewes 3.50. GRAINS CHICAGO (APl High Low Wheat Prcv. Close close Mar May 2.10V4 2.08 2.10'i 2.08 2.10 2.09 2.10 2.09 l.IB'i 1.92 1.93 1.92 1.96 1.95 1.96 1.95 2.02 2.01 2.02 2.01 ,lly Sep Dec Corn Mar May 1.15 1.14 1.15 1.15 1.19 1.18 1.19 1.19 1.23 1.22 1.23 1.22 1.25 1.23 1.25 1.23 1.23 1.21 1.23 1.22 ,Ily Oats Mar May Jly Sep Dec Rye Mar May Jly .65 .67 .69 .71 .74 .64 .66 .69 .71 .74 .64 .87 .69 .71 .74 .64 .67 .69 I .71 .74 1.20 1,18 1.20 I. mi l.24Vi 1.224 1 24i 1.221. 1.26i 1.23 1.26'. 1.24' 1.30 1.28 1.29J4 1.27- Sep Soybeans Mar May Ily Nov 2.72'j 2 69ti 2 72'j 2 69't 2 77 2.74 2 77 2.74'j 2 80 2.77H 2.80 2.7715 2.42 2.39 2 42 2..W. 2.46 2 42i 2.46 2.43 Jan POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO UPt FSMNS' Potatoes unchanged. LOS ANGELES lUPI-FSMNS)-No Oregon potato sales. CHICAGO (API Potatoes ar rivals 49: on track 231; total U S shipments 461; supply moderate; demand slow; market very dull; car lot track sales: Idalio Russets 4.o: ni nnesoia norm UAknta Ken River Valley Round Reds 2 3S-!n, , 2.50. , Crash (Continued from Page 1) seemed to recover power and I had made a desperate elfort not . u:, tu. L.. ...... , . ( -;f;n speed, lie aaiu. lie now tut, :a h crash coming, it looked as if the - ! plane's controls had been lost completely.' A state policeman said he saw:K,rintr nf hurolarios in Medford pieces of aluminum melting like butter. Amid iiie mud ii.d mire lay plnne fragments, an engine half btied, tvif.-tfd nieces of pipes and 1 nieces 01 pipus anu from the tangled mass. The control tower commander said the plane had Been in loucn with the tower but shortly before the crash "we lost contact." "The plane circled two or three times normally as a Caravelle jet was just taking off,' he said. All seemed all right then suddenly we realized something was going wrong. There were no more con tacts. The plane appeared out of control. It fell like a bomb." Boeing, the plane's builders, said this was the first 707 crash involving passenger fatali ties among 12.12 million passen cers carried. Sabena Belgian Airlines, owned by the government, is one of sev. oral European lines that operate; American-built jets. A Sabena spokesman said posi live identification of the bodies would be difficult. Officials found the plane's flight recorder instrument and took charge of its tape. The airport commander said it might take six months to estab lish the cause df the crash. Order Study Of Making Auto Plates SALEM (AP)-The House High ways Committee Tuesday ordered the state motor vehicle adminis trator, Vern L. Hill, to study whether auto license plates should be made al the state penitentiary The plates now arc made by a Portland firm. The committee also asked Hill to sludy license plate costs in other states. Eugene Laird, Salem attorney who represents the Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Co., told .the committee it should adopt re- flcctorized license plates. The! firm makes the rcflcctorizing ma terial. Laird said the rcflcctorized plates make cars more visible at night and reduce rear-end colli sions. Hill replied that studies on the subject are not yet complete. Committee discussion indicated lhat rcflectorizcd plates would cost $1 more than regular plates. Hill's office is preparing plans for plates that would not have to be renewed each year. The com mittee soon will discuss the plan. Hill said the added cost of rc flcctorized plates would hire 17 more state policemen in a 10-ycar period. He indicalcd that the ex tra policemen might provide more safely than the plates would. Bills Designed To Pave Way For Oil SALEM (API A three-bill package designed lo pave the way for oil exploration on Oregon's tidelands was introduced today, sponsored by 31 of the 60 House members. The measures, which have bi partisan support, would give the state Land Board complete juris diction over offshore lands within three miles of the coast. It would let the Land Board issue oil exploration permits after the applicant first had obtained a permit from Ihe stale Department; of Geology and Mineral Indus tries. Several months ago. Shell Oil Co. asked the Land Board for an exclusive permit to explore the tidelands. Atty. Gen. Robert Y., Thornton said the board now has no such mm,.,. The new hills would require the , j u...j ...kn.k . . . . , vi-(:l ' . u ' u. Plications would be held on re- r nuc-t. The ocean beaches would be I ocean beaches would be protected by a provision against pollution, and interference with bathing, navigation and fishing. Another bill to prune the powers of county sheriffs was introduced by the Senate Slate and Federal Affair, Committee. It would transfer the shenlls lax collec-, FUNERALS KLAMATH Funirii rvicTMfVr,i Tuemii. 7i. .n b s.x in x cw' , ..aw, B,i.t.M A, ' ' ' 30 T"u'v m in, and be appointed by the slate CHurth. MNriMnl, onnil Cm-Iy. ' j ( Valu ation U oHiir t MmtcKiii cniixi M cM'sa. ,Bo.uo pi tauiaiion. v Admitted KF Burglar Arrested In Medford At "least five of Klamath Fallsil and Feb. 5: Ecclcs Motors, fi06the government's agricultural poli- ..a. hlri.. ICCIIII Vl-llUIIIU lliatiimv , uu.'w. ..... were admitted in Medford Tues- -I... U i h i. hnin l u t . ir, j :., ,1;,. - - i i uuiiiiaiy tlldluc. Wendell Floyd Long. 23, w h o had been living at 710 Main Street Klamath Falls, admitted a and Klamath Falls. He was re leased from the Oregon State Pen itentiary in November. Long was arrested last weck- , h K,arr,alh Palls nnlifO aflPP . , . . ,, .. he had tried to sell three guns which had been stolen from a Medford sporting goods company. After being returned to Medford, he confessed the Klamath Falls vending machine jobs. Here arc the businesses Long admitted entering between Feb. Conger Sewer Is Nearly Done, Council Informed Construction of the Conger Sew er has been virtually completed the city council was informed at its recular weekly session held Tuesday night in city hall. The engineering department in formed the council that all physi cal construction of the sewer had been completed, but that some, restoration work had yet to be done. It was indicated that some com- nlainls on lie reinstallation ot sprinkler systems had yet to be adjudicated, and some of the yard work and restoration ot yards at- fected by the construction were to be done bv Bussman's Seed Store when conditions were suitable. Warren Bennett appeared before the council lo complain of the ac tion of thai body in refusing to accent the recommendations of tile Slate Speed Control Board for! the area lying between the north end of Ihe overpass on South1 Sixth Street and the People's Warehouse at South Sixth and Broad streets. Bennett suggested that a guard rail be put up in front of his properly to deflect errant autos. City Manager G. S. Vergcer was asked to recommend the insiai lation of such a deflector to the state highway department. Also, a sign of reduced Bpeed was roc ommended for installation at the foot of the viaduct. Recently, an auto swerved out of control and smashed through the front section of the ware house doing extensive damage. William Smith, 213 Haskins Street, appeared to ask that a paved alley by his residence be given an official street designa tion in order that his house could be better located by the public. The council suggested that the street be a continuation of New castle Street and be so posted. An ordinance to regulate lock- smithing was tabled by the coun cil pending further study by the city attorney and by local lock smith operators. An ordinance was adopted which would eliminate duplication 1 of public hearings by both the, Exploring tion duties to the county treas urers. Previously, a bill had been in troduced lo have the stale police lake over most of the sheriffs' law cnlorccment duties. If both bills pass, the sheriffs would not have much to do. Senate resolutions calling for es tablishment of three legislative in- Pjioc A Aga 7ft terim committees were introduc-edi" MtJC 19 today. They would investigate Pros, rhomils, 7S, na,ive of criminal law, practices of fundlini; 0j cij, f ki,.mail, raising agencies, ana marKcuiig:i,...ii- r.,.. of farm products, Sen. Melvin Goodc, R-Albany, sponsored a bill to give guests in : T" M ' -.Kcb. 17. al 9:30 a.m. in St. n.if. iiii iu it ine .hi. ci ui a for damages lor personal injury. Guests now can collect damages only if they prove the driver was Itvl lil nrino ,,li " B " ' ," " , flgcncc is not ground for a suit 01 n. 1 nunirts i. . D-, Portland, introduced a bill f""?' collof,lve barKai"'K "B'"' In linttnr rammiHmn emn nv Thiv mold inin unions, hill rnnlH - ... ,.,, . ;., not strike or refuse to cross picket lines. A bill lo establish community colleges in Coos. Deschutes and Clalsop counties under the Board of Higher Education was inlro-ll" , ' ' n ' " ' i $3,307.58; Mahoncy introduced his bill lo deprive Insurance companies of, all ot their tax exemptions. Rep. Victor Atiyeh. R Portland. introduced a bill to create a slate Oriifirahnn Commission of nine Iincmhers. It would handle all certifications of school teachers. South Sixth Street: Jim Olson Mo ,,. eon C...U L' uiU c.-i. 1 tors, 522 South Sixth Street; Joe1'";' " Emerson said He re -t Fisher Motors. 677 South Seventh laiieci; vuiycar aviuiur Ociica .uuv i "j. w ........ pany. Coinomatic Laundromat, 330 East Main Street. In each case, he pried open a window or broke a small hole in a window to, gain entry to the building. He then smashed his way into soft drink. candy and cigarette machines and;plays a large part was "no less stole the small change from coin boxes. The five robberies listed above netted Long less than $5. Long is being questioned further about vending machine robberies in Klamath Falls and further bur. glaries in Medford. He will be prosecuted in Medford and, if he is acquitted there, he will be re turned to Klamath Falls to face burglary charges. council and the planning commis sion when hearing petitions for variances of the zoning ordinance. In other action, a revocable per mit was issued to Ecclcs Motor Company to construct a canopy over ttie alley adjacent to mat firm's used car lot on South Sixth Street. It was pointed out that the alley had been used as part of the overall sales lot for some time. The permit would enable the city to resume use of the alley whenever it was deemed neceS' sary. A public hearing was set fori Monday, March 6, for condemna tion of buildings located on lot 7, block 12 in Buena Vista Ad dilion. A proposal was given first and second reading to define junk as an automobile of lesser value than So0. Parking privileges were granted lo the Cancer Society for persons attending the free film showingl at the Esquire Theater on Satur- day, Feb. 25. Taylor Rites Slated Friday Mrs. W. P. Taylor, 82, a former resident- of Klamath Falls. died at Medford, her home for several years, on Feb. 14. Funeral serv ices will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in Medford. She is survived by four sons, Walter and Bill Phillips of Coos Bay, George and Jim Phillips of Klamath Falls: a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Floyd of Medford, several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Her husband. W. P. (Mike) Tay lor, employe of the Ewauna Box Company for several years, is an nele of Mrs. Zctta Sullivan and Mrs. Rex High. Foe Valley. City Briefs FRED TEDHICK, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Tedrick, 712 Mitchell Street, is among 35 Way land Baptist College students in cluded on the Dean's Honor Roll list for the fall semester. The honor roll is made up of students posting a 2.50 or higher grade average from a possible score of 3.0. Tedrick. a senior, is a mem ber of the Ministerial Alliance of which he is secretary-treasurer, the Education Club and Phi Al pha Theta, history honor society. Presley Thomas 48 vears, died Feb. 11 in a local hospital. He had been in failing health for some time. Services will be Iteld Friday. x Catholic Church. Recitation 01 the Holy Rosary will be at 8 p.m. Thursday, also in Ihe church. Fi nal rites and interment will be in the Bonaiwa Cemetery. Survivors include children: Clay Thomas and Mrs. Orland Lynch. toiKlaniath Kails. Vernon Thomas, While Bird. Ida. Leslie Th. I)mcUt Tt.r.,,-.c 1.. Ilnlnn t:,.kt'a- ,lr nil .1 Ti..J M,,nl I Woo ' ,, sisici. :us. winiir rc.iiMm. ia. Edna Caldwell, Mrs. Tusia Hair, all of Klamath Falls: two Wntu- crs. I'het Thomas. KI'iilh and .lirn Thomas. S;'ta Ciz; nln grandchildren al 15 i4- f ' ; Onlv two Ivpcs of mammals lay eggs Ihe duckbill and t h e spiny anteater. Nawsgejper SPOT ADSO or inexptnsiv Growers (Continued from Page 1) cessitating superior management jto show a consistent profit. I "This raises the question, 'Are - - 'le" rcallv m lune wim Ine ferred in part to the breaking down of land parcels by the U.S Bureau of Reclamation of federal, land leases into smaller units and the 160 limitation on water uses 'for specific crops, practiced on ' government iano. Last year's performance of the economy in which agriculture than disappointing." the speaker said. He cited the unemployment picture, lack oT consumer interest in buying both hard and soft! goods, consumer debt and nega tive inventories as strong nega tive forces during 1960. In closing he predicted that the trend should be moderately down ward in the first half of 1961 with a rise in the second half. "We do not foresee a recession in 1961 of sufficient magnitude to affect ma-j terially the domestic demand for farm products. "Agriculture in general and Cal ifornia's in particular is and will continue to be a growing industry from an output standpoint, re gardless of mechanization, speci alization, integration, automation and all the other sophisticated terms currently being used." Emerson was preceded at the lecturn by Dan Dieter, produc tion manager of the Spreckles Sugar Beet Company. Woodland, who spoke briefly on the com pany's interest in reviving produc tion of sugar beets in the Tule lake area. Dieter was in Tule lake to attend an open farmer meeting Wednesday to determine reaction of farmers to the pro posal. Also speaking were rrancis Pusaperi, executive secretary- manager for the California-Ari zona Potato Growers Association from the Bakersfield area, who talked briefly on the advantages of affiliation with the two-state or ganization; Cliff Jenkins, mana ger of the Tulelake Growers As sociation, who gave a finanacial report; Sam Wynn, retiring TGA! president, and Herbert Kirby, in coming president. Kirby was installed during a fun-filled period by Bill Whitaker Members of the Board of Di rectors introduced were John Coulson. vice president; Elmer Olson, secretary; George Fabia- nek, Willie Edwards and Kenneth Powell. Entertainment was provided by the Schultz Sisters, Mary and Joan, daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Schultz, and their young brother, Butch, in a musicale in tcrlude. Mary and Joan will leave this week to enter the pro fessional entertainment field in Portland. Dinner was prepared and served by women of the Tulelake LDS Church. Discussion Set At Auditorium Mrs. Claudia Moore will lead a discussion during 3 program planned specially for mothers of pre-school-age children Thursday. Feb. 16, from 10 to tl:30 a.m. in Mills School Auditorium. The program is sponsored by the parent and family life study group of the Klamalh Council of Parents and Teachers. Mrs. Moore's subject w ill be "Freedom Grows by Degrees Your Child During the Nursery and Kinder garten Years." The topic is based on a study course prescribed for pre-school- ers bv Prof. Dale B. Harris, psy chology department. State Univcr-I sity of Pennsylvania, which ap- Former President Eisenhower is peared in the December issue ofispending a considerable portion of the Parent Teacher Association magazine. Airs. Moore has specialized in work with pre-school youngsters for 15 years. All mothers in Klam- ath County are welcome. iM TU40873 VW i' '" w( cnw Wj f( f UTAHC0AI li I If wik 1 . Ola V llvM I -war -ww mvrvvmr if I M. 4,tri m ) WHi t M Il ! fK m$nnn aA fy v oil wjtiwfcGfc) W PAGE 4 A HERALD AND Committee Planning For Promotion Of New City Park And Shop System it , ..j ..j u;.. ..,. ,i;ni,m ,,. roamhmc nf ihp Klam-Lsults are not vet firm. : ,.j teUj the bic how the vi..i, ir,nc d,,i, na h system will work. Morslad says the committee is making a series of slide photo - h anrf i,..,P far shnwinn l0 farm an(j service groups and'ed entirely to parking space. olner orcanizations I Members of the corporation are, . , . - u;mc He stated the committee's aims are to: 1. Make the public aware that using the Park and Shop system is easy and convenient, since park ing lots will be located close to the downtown shopping district. 2. Demonstrate the ticket vali-' daling system. ; 3. Outline basically how thel city's traffic pattern will be cnanfceu. 4. Bare the total number parking places available now andjn casn in the future. 5. Explain that downtown mer chants hope metered parking places will be left to the use of the "short-time shopper." 6. Develop an identifiable car toon character. 7. Distribute informative litera ture in as many ways as possible. The Park and Shop Corporation, whose stockholders. ' many of Labor Will Participate In Seminar A , seminar for organized labor on the subject of the Labor-Man agemcnt Reporting and Disclosure Act of 1959 commonly referred to as the Landrum-Griffin Law has been set for March 8 on the campus of Oregon Technical Insti tute under sponsorship 01 oil. In making the announcement loriay. Winston D. Purvine. direc tor of Oreeon Technical Institute. said labor groups have indicated they will assist w ith arrangements in the role of co-sponsorsnip. The seminar will be conducted by two Department of Labor 01- ficials from Seattle itoDen Stevens, acting area director 01 the Bureau of Labor-Management Reports, and Dow Walker, a com pliance officer in the same agen cy. Thev will discuss various fea tures of the Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act, with emphasis on requirements for annual financial reports inas much as those reports are due before Ihe end of March from un ions whose fiscal years ended Dec. 31. Stevens eslimated that 70 to 7c ior cent of all unions in Oregon operate on the basis 01 tiscai years ending Dec. 31, "so a big mninrilv must file financial re ports at this time." Purvine noted that Ihe Depart - ment of Labor is anxious to pro vide a maximum amount of tech nical assistance to reporting un ion officials and said "Oregon Technical Institute is delighted to sponsor this important seminar. We expect excellent attendance." Purvine also colled attention to Department of Labor reports, which, he said, ' indicate lhat here in Oreqon organized labor has an excellent record of com pliance with provisions of Ihe Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act." IKE ANSWERS LETTERS PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (UPD- his lime while on vacation here answering bundles of letters fronv well-wishers. A spokesman said Tuesday that Eisenhower has re- ccivcd "thousands" ol Icltersi since leaving office last month. NEWS, Klamalh Fall, Ore. ,'.,, io.h0nic Ainiinn nlansl tentatively to begin operation with 'lickets when they park that will N,i ini n. narkinn Ini hv Anril lJhe validated bv merchants, who . Thev are leasing the lot upon hich the old Pelican ineaier is junder destruction. The property will be blacktopped and convert- negotiating for other lots, but re- $1,786 In Cash Stolen In Lakeview Burglary LAKEVIEW Robbers mangled there until 4 p.m., so officers sus a safe in the Eagles Lodge herejpect that the safe job was corn- sometime late Monday or carlv ofiTuesav an(j maae 0 wjth $1,786 Most of the money was general receipts from lodge operation, but $45 was reserved for donation to the March of Dimes, $80 belonged to an individual and $28 was the property of the Eagles Auxiliary City police and sheriff's depu - tics who are investigating the cascisidc, they said. said the robbers knocked Ihe com- bination dial off the safe, then punched and chiseled their way 1 into it. They said Ihe culprits apparent-1 Iv first tried unsuccessfully to peel ll.n Ant. nf'F until nnJ Vtf,,- ThnU I also apparently wore gloves, said; officers, for no fingerprints werel found. Investigators found that t h e lock at the back door of the lodge had been broken. The lodge had been closed since 2 a.m. Monday in observance of the holiday. A janitor worked Fields Infant Dies On Visit The small daughter of a visit ing family. Ramona Fields, 2 years old, died Feb. 14 in a local hospital one hour after the child was admitted. She had been suffer ing from a slight cold. ' O'Hair's Memorial Chapel hasl forwarded the body to San Ber nardino for services. The little girl and a sister, Sher- rie, were in Klamath County with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Fields, visiting at the home of Mrs. Fields' brother, Albert Grant of Poe Valley, when the child was stricken. An autopsy was conducted to determine cause of death. Carnival Set At City School The Peterson Patrons Associa tion will again sponsor Ihe annu al Peterson School carnival on Fri day. Feb. 17. stailinc at 7:30 p.m. ,pans nlis veal. ar(1 ambitious and Ihe membership hopes to make il a bigger and better event. There will be a varielv of game; and concessions and refreshments w ill he served throughout the eve ning. Proceeds go lo Ihe school. In past years many fine educa tional facilities have been provid ed through income from the car nival. Three fine prizes will go lo some lucky persons during Ihe evening. The public is invited to attend and join in the fun. equipment makes yourjjeep vehicle even more valuable! Koenig Standard Half or Full Metal Cabs. AM-steet welded consrRfC tion. safety glass throughout. Roll down windows r erank operated. heavy webbed doorstops check doors at ftrN opentng. Koenig 'King' Winches rated at 8.000 lbs., may be mounted at all 3 power take off points. Recommended for use where a steady, smooth and strong pull on a cable will make woi easier, safer, more economical. Come in for a Look for tfcii 'Iftp JflfiSp vehicles mode only by Tune-In MAVXRICE UJOE FISHER , (6,tZ)So. 7fh St. Klamath Folli, Ore. Wednesday. February 15, 11 Users of the system will receive will assume parking fees. Park- ing ,., oe A local artist is drawing some cartoon characters for the corpor- ation. One will be selected and will serve to identify parking lots and participating mercnants. mittcd between then and 10 a.m. Tuesday when the bartender, Frank Cannon, opened up. Can non discovered the robbery. The robbers left a few rolls of pennies and nickels and some checks, said officers. Officers also suspect that more than one man was involved. They i found two sets of footprints out- City Police Investigate Beating Case City police investigated a pos sible beating Tuesday night. It was reported that a man with a cut and bleeding face was lying in the alley behind the Waldorf Billiard Parlor, 610 Main Street. Police later located Larry Ness in his room at the Klamath Hotel. Ness said he didn't know who had hit him and he didn't want lo go to a doctor.' Some gas was possibly stolen early Wednesday morning from a truck parked in the Hillis Refriger ation Company parking lot, 203 Riverside Street. A stale police man said he saw a car drive away and, after checking further, he found gas spilled on the ground beneath a pickup truck in the lot. City police woke up a young man Tuesday night who was sleep ing in his car with the windows rolled up and the motor running. The man. who was parked outside the YMCA, 722 Pine Street, said he was waiting for his girl friend. Jim Shields, 1004 Eldorado Street, reported two men in a car were lurking around his house. Get the facts about a MORTGAGE CANCELLATION FUND! Hrd Office IVInnepri, nd demonstration today! pw )MMi WHys Motors Sunday Evenings 7:30 p.m.. CALL f1 Jim $t9- Crismon tw-'VeKL. ' family a E af'lvv.i'T'S0 deed not El!'3 te&Ciiji 9 debt! 2-3454 4-4628 7 r mm Mi , jeep I ,
