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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1961)
PAGE 4 HERALD AND NEWS. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AJ Indust Ako Prod Allied Ch AUis Chal Alcoa Alum Ltd Amerada Am Airline Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Smelt Am Tel & Tel Am Tob AKM Viscose Anaconda Anaconda Arm co Stl Atchison Avco Beth Steel Boeing Air Borden Borg Warner Brunswick Burroughs Cdn Pac Cater Trac Celanese Chrysler Cities Svc Con Edis Cont Can Cron Pd Crown Zell Curtiss Wr Decca Rec Dow Chem duPont East Kod ElPaso NG Evans Pd Firestone Firstamer Ford Mot Forem Dairy : ,Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Motors ; GTel&El ', Gen Tire : Ga Pac Cp .' Goodyear : Gt. No Ry ; Gulf Oil ; Idaho Pw Jill Cent ; -Int Bus Mch jilnt Harvester ;:int Nick 3nt Paper 5nt TlTel Johns Man ;Kaiser Al VKennecott :;LibMcN&L '.;Loch Aire '.Lorillard Martin Co .tMerck (Minn M&M :'Mont Ward " . Nat Cash R Nat Distill 'NY Central Nor Pac Olin Math Outb Mar Owens III Gl Pac G&E1 Pac T&T Pan AW Air Parke Da Perm Dix Penney JC Pa RR Pepsi Cola Philco Phtll Pet Polaroid Proct&G Pug SdP&L RCA Rayonier Raytheon Repub Stl , Reyn Mot Rey Tob Richfield OU Safeway St St Reg Pap Schenley Scott Pap Sears Roeb Shell Oil Sinclair Socony Sou Pac StdOD Cal StdOil NJ Stud Pack Sunray Sunsh Mn Swift & Co Texaco ThompRW . TidewatOll TimkRBear Twwen Cent Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Un Pac Unit AirLln Unit Aire U3 Plywood US Smelt US Steel Varian As Vendo Co Walgreen Warn B. Pic WashWat Pow West Aulo S West UnTel WestgARk Westg El Wheel SU IS 69 26 H 71 Vi 35 74 H 22 36'A 44 38 V4 58 Vt 112 73W 46 50 50 74 24 18 45 43 62 40 Vi 63 36 22 35 31 41 52 73 36 85 67 19 36 74 208 114 27 14 38 33 74 13 40 66 44 29 63 63 37 48 37 53 37 700 48 66 33 58 67 46 83 12 40 49 34 88 i ' 81 81 28 18 45 43 26 ioii 81 39' 19 41 31 40 14 50 20 59 189 145 36 57 19 36 60 49 116 04 42 36 26 106 58 44 42 42 31 48 43 , 8 25 7 46 100 77 26 51 51 126 52 31 40 41 45 29 84 62 58 70 66 48 39 47 25 44 51 POTATO SHIPMENTS KLAMATH BASIN Seasons (9-60 6041 Dally Truck, Ore. 10 7 1 22 41 492 8001 IS 4 11 S 3 318 (040 Dally Rail, Ore. Dally Truck, Calif. Dally Rail, Calif. Dally Total Ore. Calif. Monthly Total Season Total Moorlay, March 13, Klamath Falls, Oregon 1961 Wall Street NEW YORK (AP) The stock market declined irregularly today with some wide moves by special ly situated stocks. Trading was quite active. Volume lor tne aay was esti mated at 5 million shares com Dared with r.08 million Monday. Losses ol fractions to anout a point among key stocks outnum bered gainers. Lockheed, in a delayed opening, spurted 7 to 42 on a huge block of 140,000 shares. It cupped aooui a point from the rise in later trades. A pileup of buy orders delayed Lockheed opening tor aDoiii three hours. Demand was spurred by news of a billion-dollar aircrai contract. Litton Industries dropped about Motorola more than 4, Amerl can machine le f oundry more than 2, Revlon about 6, Reynolds Tobacco more than 4, United Air. craft about 2 and Douglas Aircrai: over 1. Livestock KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET March 13, 1961 Receipt: Cattle 175. Hogs 24. Sheep 15. Compared last Monday fed cat tie and cows .50 higher; stockers steady on light offerings; hogs .25 higher. Fed Steers: Choice, 23.00-24.4C; Good, 22.10-22.90; Std., Holstcina, 20.10-21.60. Fed Heifers: Choice, 22.40-24.30: Good, 21.80-22.30: Std., 18.70-21.10. Cows: Std., 18.50-18.70; Cmcl, 17.25-18.30; Utility, 15.20-17.30. Canners and Cutters, 11.40-15.20, Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 19.50-21.. 50. Baby Calves, beef crosses, 24.00- 39.00; Hoistcin,. 23; Dairy, 9.00- 16.00 per head. Stackers and Feeders: Steers, Holsteins, 18.50-19.25. Steer Calves, Good-Choice, 465 508 lbs., 26.60-27.10. Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 435- 550 lbs., 22.90-23.85. Hogs: U.S. 1&2 (180-220 lbs.) 18.60-19.20; . Weancr Pigs, 10.00 12.00. Sheep: Ewes, with lambs, 10.50. Reported by Ray O. Petersen, county extension agent. PORTLAND (AP) (USDA)- Cattle salable 250; moderately ac tive, steady, scattered head choice 900-950 lb steers 25.00-25.50; good 22.00-24.35; utility cows 15.00-17.00; Calves salable 50; good and canners and cutters 12.oo-15.50. choice vealers 29.00-32.00; utility and standard 22.00-28.00; few good and choice 400 lb stock steer calves 26.00. Hogs salable 300; market about steady; No. 1 and 2 butchers 190 230 lb 20.50-20.75: No. 2 and 3 200- 250 lb 19.50-20.00; mixed grade sows 300-50 lb 14.00-17.5. Sheep salable 100; no early sales; on Monday majority price and prime wooled and shorn lambs 17.00; cull to choice slaughter ewes 3.50-7.50. STOCKTON (UPI- FSMNS) - Livestock: Cattle salable 150. Utility and commercial range typo cows 18.25 utility 15.50-17.50, Cutters 13.50 16.00, canners 11.00-14.00, shelly canners 10.00-11.50. . Calves salable 25. Good to low choice slaughter calves 300-360 lbs 23.00-26.00, standard 20.00-22.50, Hogs salable 200. No 1-2 barrows and gilts 190-240 lbs 19.50, No 1-3 240-260 lbs 10.00. Sows No 1-3 300 400 lbs 14.50-15.50. 400-60 lbs 12.50-14.550. Feeder pigs good and choice 50-80 lbs 23.00-26.00, 80-12' lbs 21.00-23 00. Sheep salable 25. Market tested. un Grains CHICAGO AP- Prev, Close close High Low Wheat Mar May 2.09 2.08 2.08 2.08' i 2.U8 2.07 2.08'k 2 07, 1.U1H l.Wt 1.91 1.901!: Jul Sep Dec Com Mar May 1.94 1.92 1.93 1.93 1.99 1.98 1.99 1.98 1.15 1.15 1.15 1.15 1.18 1.17 1.18 1.18 Jul 1.21 1.20 1.21 1.21'. Sep 1.21 1.20 1.21 1.21 Dee 1.18 1.17 1.18 1.18 Oats Mar May 64 .64i fifi'i .65 C8 .67 .69 .68 .72 .72 .64 .m .68 .69 .72 .64 .65 .67 .68 Jul Sep Dec .72 Rye Mar May 1.28 1.26V 1.28 1.27 1.12 1.29 1.31 1.31V.. 1.J4 1.31 1.34 1.33 1.35 1.33 1.35 1.35ia 1.37 1.36 1.37 1.37 Jul Sep Dec Soybeans Mar May Jul Sep Nov Jan 2.8'l J.79 2 8!) J.79i 2 .93 2.82 2.93 2.83i 2.97 2.86 2.97 2.88 2.G1 2.51 2.59 2.51 3.42 138 1.421) 2.3' 2.46 2.43 3.46 2.44 Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO (UPI FSMNS) Potatoes unchanged. LOS ANGELES (UPI FSMNSi- Potatoes: Husseta Central Oregon U.S. 1 t ot minimum 4.25. Fire Wipes Out Fort Rock By HELEN PARKS FORT ROCK A stiff west wind fanned the blaze which leveled the . Fort Rock Store Saturday, wiping out the little community's business center. Starting around the flue in the post office section, flames spread to the store, restaurant and dwell ing areas of the building, then leaped across to the abandoned one time dance hall, directly east CO-CHAIRMEN OF THE SHRINE Crippled Children's benefit dance set for Klamath Auditorium April 29, left to right, are Everett Miner, Harlan Dexter end Harold Ruih. Well pleased with the progress the hospital is making in straightening crippled children's bodies, the man look over e brochure to plan publicity for the annual event. Council Asks Stricter requirements for per. sons or organizations asking per mission to sell Items in the down. town business area were outlined at the regular Monday, night mcet nff of the city council in city hall. Following a discussion of a re quest to sell lilies on the down town streets for the benefit of crippled children, Mayor Robert Vcatch expressed annoyance at the fact that no information on what express fund the money was for, nor what part of it would go to the charitable organization was included in the request. "Such request s," he said, should have the name of the omanizatlon doing the soliciting, where tho money is to go, wnai it is to be used for, and howi much of It is to go to such char itable purpose." The city manager was instruct-; ed to draw up a proper form em bodying this information and rc- quiro that it be filled out inj future cases. The request that triggered the new requirements came from tho Tlicta Hho Girls Club. G. S.,Vcr- cecr. city manager, was given authority to. grant approval. for the sale of lilies on Saturday, March 25, providing he gets the information outlined by the coun cil. A number of other such re quests were received by the coun Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday Max. Mln. Prcp. 55 52 .97, 49 41 .07 55 51 1.76 52 38 .21 62 50 .19 56 38 60 46 .08 55 48 1.97 62 55 .77 55 50 .62 63 49- T 57 47 T, 63 49 .23 1 57 49 .89; 49 46 . .27! Astoria Baker Brookings Burns Eugeno I-akcview lcdford Newport North Bend Pendloton Red Bluff Redmond Roseburg Salem The Dalles Western Oregon Periods of j nartial clearing and occasional rain through Wednesday. Scatter ed thunder showers tonight. Lowl tonight 38-45. High Wednesday 46- 54. Galo warning displayed on coast with wind gusts expected to 57 miles an hour. Eustcrn Oregon Occasional rain through Wednesday. Low to night 38-48. High Wednesday 48 56. Gusty winds Wednesday. Northern Oregon Beaches Rain tonight, showers and a few clearing periods Wednesday. Beach winds westerly 5-15 milcsi an hour Wednesday. Temperature range 48-58. Grants Pass and vicinity Kiwi tonight, showers Wednesday. Low tonight 38-43. High Wednesday 50-, 55. Exemptions Due Veterans' exemptions on real and personal properly taxes ait due in the county assessor's oflice! before April 1. County Asscssor Clyde R, (Hap) Caldwell saidi Monday. Veterans with more than 40 perion the progress of Elizabeth Tay- cent disability and widows of vet-lor's recovery from pneumonia erans are entitled to the exemp- A hospital sukcm.in said the 29 lionn. The exemptions run up to! year-old star is doing so well bill $7,500 true cash value. llctins won't be necessary. of the cafe. Tlie fire was discovered around 4 p.m. by Mrs. Merlin Black, Fort Rock teacher, who was in ner school room. By then smoke was pouring from the roof. She hur ricd to the grange hall, a consid erable disUncc, where Sid Mun ncrlyn and Fred Wright were re pairing a frozen water line. In the meantime. Mrs. Cocn Pcrvorsc mude the discovery, and 'I ' " Stricter Vending Rules cil. Among them was a request by the Jayccttes to sell pronto- pups at the Market Basnet on Saturday, March 18, to send a child to the Easter Seal Camp. A request for courtesy parking for convention delegates to the Rainbow Girls Convention, June 11, 12 and 13, was authorized. A request to hang a banner across Main Street at Eighth ad vertising Pelicana was granted on condition that approval of the owners of the buildings to which the sign is to be attached is ob tained, and the sign hung with the approval of the building in spector. A request Dy tne rviamam Ba sin Holiness Association for free parking for persons attending spe cial services at the Salvation Army from March 19 throughi March 25 from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. was denied by the council. "This is not in the same category as convention delegates," one coun cilman commented. The council awarded bids on two police cars and on fire equip ment. Low bidder for the two police cars was Dugan and Mest with a1 net bid of $3,340.90. Other bidders were Balsiger Motors at $3,426,341 and Jim Olson Motors at $3,571.80. The American Rubber Company of Oakland was granted the bid on the 500 feet of 1 inch hose u, it, at 99 cents per foot, and 500 foet:ut' of three-inch hose at $2.05 per foot. Munncll and Shcrrill of Port land received the award on the oilier bids of $553.75 each for two nozzles; $197.50 on the smoke ejec- inr! S32 Ml nn hvdrnnt wrenches and $64.50 on the hydrant gate valve. Condemnation proceedings con tinued on a number of dilapidat ed buildings in the city with first and second reading of ordinances condemning property at lot 2, block 42, Industrial Addition: east! one-half of lot 7, block 12, Bucna Vista Addition, and lot 6, block 12, Bucna Vista Addition. Third and final readings of con demnation ordinances were given for property as follows: Lots 2 and 3, block 17, Hot Springs Ad dition; lot 2. block 17, Hot Springs Addition; lots 3 and 4, block 65, n... Vi.,- AJJi,i. I-., n uuv.in niraiira,. ouui 10, block 77, Klamath Addition: portion of lot 2, block 17, Hot Springs Addition, and lot 5, block 93, Klamath Addition. Actual condemnation proceed- "'"J. "'a'n'" .,.,, , ' . , River Friends Church, anyone in ing, will be held up for a penod of six months, however, on al- most all buildings. OREGON STATE COLLEGE A request by the Assembly of , home of Mrs phU God for approval to build MmtiHt 13II racific Terrace, church on blocks 7, 8 and 9 in , .,, Dixon Second Addition was re ferred to the planning commis-i sion. Alt.0 referred to the planning TOllUIIIKIUIl O I11UV.-M UJf Dugan and Mest for the vacation; of Willow Street between Seventh and Eighth streets. The planning commission rec ommended to the council that it amend the zoning ordinance to uses in the top R 7.5 residential zone. The conditional uses would permit churches, golf courses in- i p., - LlZ KCCOVering London (AP - Tile Loudon clinic will Issue no more bulletins ran across from the teacherage to the store where she found Mrs. Zella Shaver and the Edwin Shav er family eating their dinner dur ing a lull ir. the day's activities. With only three men in town, Wrieht oraar.ized the effort to save three lesidences which wereinjght before to spend spring va- downwind from the fire. He called;catjon assisting his stepmother in for help or, the one remaining link of the old farmer's telephone line, then headed for Silver Lake eluding clubhouse. hospital or sanitariums o! luu ocos or more, public parks, playgrounds or recreation buildings, puouc buildings and schools. It would permit schools or hos pitals to be up to three stories in height or 45 feet high. Purpose of the ordinance as pointed out: to councilman would be authoriza tion for the building of OTI on the new proposed site which will be annexed to the city prior to construction of the school. A request of the Free Metho dist Church, 1918 Oregon Avenue. for $50 damages against the city in the basement of the church on February 12 was disallowed by the council when investigation re. vealed that the street department had acted promptly on a re quest to clear up a blocked sewer at 2034 Oregon Avenue. City At torney Henry Perkins told the council that when a problem is called to the city's attention and they respond promptly, there is no liability involved. TUESDAY WORLD WAR I VETERANS AUXILIARY, Paul Robertson home, 601 Alameda, 1 p.m., mem- k... I.-; .111, f,l. lo k.m JOLLY NEIGHBORS, home of Belle Franklin, 5630 Harlan Drive, members wear green. . AMERICAN LEGION No. 164 birthday party. 6:30 p.m., T u 1 e- lake Grange Hall, potluck dessert furnished. OTI FACULTY WIVES and Women's Club, 7:30 p.m Stu dent Lounge. FIRST AID CLASSES, Weyer haeuser Company main office. p.m.. all Interested persons in vited. Call TU 4-4086 for further information. HAPPY HOUR CLl'B, home of Mrs. Hosley, 1:30 p.m. ALOHA CHAPTER No. 61. OES. r'1". r - - - , .. . j , ulpnc tt 1 k uitutuiia aim po, ju.,.. - honored. CHIEF SC1IONC1IIN Cemetery 1 t :i 1 i m m Crxrnrfim WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCI ETY, Bible Baptist Church, 2220 Wiard Street, 7:30 p.m., play pre- ()(c( WEDNESDAY CASCADE CREST CHAPTER Attention! SEWER HOOK-UP Beat th Dtod Lin! licensed & Bonded CompUt Installation! Frt Eitimatts N. R. KIMES, Plbg. Ph. TU 4-8620 Business to spread the alarm. Andy P. Hergcrt, owner away for the weekend, arrived on the scene around 10 p.m. The Shavers had taken over operation of the store March 1. The Edwin Shaver family of Bend arrived only the the new enterprise. Among ei ily arrivals were Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Morehouse, who helped save all mail and postal equipment. Mrs. Morehouse has been acting postmaster for the past month. Bud Baert was cred ited with saving several heavy. weight appliances from the flames. Lack of telephone service ham pered fire fighting. Dave Fredrick- son. Oregon State Police otlicer, radioed news of the fire and sum- moncd Midstate Electric Coopera tive crewmen to disconnect fall en wires. Telephone lines, now being con structed by Pacific Telephone. Northwest, are expected to be in service by July 15, In spite of difficulties, within 20 minutes enough men and gar den hoses had been assembled to wet down houses across the street from the burning buildings The stow was built in 1935 by homesteader John Ernst for Charles and Rose Alsdorf who opened a rival business to the town s only other store, now a warehouse. United Fund Names Staff John Rose, president of the Klamath County United Fund, named his working committees for the coming year and the cam paign' that will begin next fall. during a meeting of the board of directors Monday. Appointments were as follows: Executive Committee Chuck Bailey, George Callison, Marge Graham, Ralph Hunter and Ellen Clark. Budget Quota and Admittance Committee Carl Bartlett, chair man: Frank Ganong, Jack Vaughn, Jim Winde, Tom McGill, Robert Maloncy, Neil Hurley, Marge Graham, Noel Flynn and George Callison. Two one-year ap pointments are yet to be made. Board members devoted a con siderable amount of discussion to proposed change and reorganiza tion of the campaign soliciting divisions. Chuck Burman, immediate past president, was introduced chairman of the chapter Plan and Payroll Cultivation Committee, His committee members will he Dick Gallagher, Bud Franklin, Earl Kent, George Kirkpatrick, Charlie Bane, Sam Ritchie, Rus sell Cotter and Frank Eberlein. No. 159, Chiloquin Masonic Hall, p.m. Rainbow girls honored MOOSE BOWLERS and guests, banquet reservations, call TU 2-2706 no later than Wednesday. POE VALLEY GRANGE No. 710 will not meet this week. Next meeting March 29. MAVERICKS square dance, Summers Lane Hall, beginners 7 lo 8 p.m., women bring refresh ments. MIDLAND GRANGE, Grange Hall. . 8 p.m. GOLDEN AGE CLUB, KF Audi torium, 1:30 p.m. KF EXTENSION UNIT, fair grounds, 10 a.m., potluck, project, parent teenage relationship. ANW luncheon meeting, home! of Mrs. Maude Hosley. 625 High , , 1 p.m. ST. ELIZABETH CHAPTER, Women of St. Paul, home of Mrs, Alice Wright. 625 Alameda, 1:30 p.m. CHAIR'S IfVlem oria ( Gi a pel 539 Pine Street TU 4-3456 MEMBER District Within a year, an old two-story homestead house was attached to the store for living quarters. In time, the post office was trans ferred to the store and successive storekeepers also assumed the job of postmas'er. The postal head quarters were located in the old frame homestead section, with en trance through the grocery store. The restaurant was added three years ago. Underground gasoline storage tanks remained intact, although gas pumps resembled blow torch es as the fire ignited fumes. Only the sign end a charred shower stall remained erect as darkness overtook the scene. A large crowd assembled and remained, shivering in the raw wind. Spectstors carried out cash registers, one of which bore the reminder, "Keep Smiling." Odd merchandise such as car tons of milk, most of the cigar ette stock and about half the can dy as well as cases of oil and bat teries were removed to the teach erage home of Mrs. Perverse. Mail was resorted and ready for distribution form the Black's home. ' Canned goods were still explod ing intermittently during the eve ning session of Fort Rock Grange. The old dance hall, leveled by the fire, was the scene of com munity gatherings for some 30 years. It was built around 1910, according to E. S. Stcigleder, and moved to iU present site in 1920. It was the original home of Fort Rock Grange when it was or ganized about 1H30. Title to the hall and lot was vested to the Fort Rock Women's Club but during the '30s two rival women's organizations developed from a rift in the club, each claiming ownership of the hall. Feelings ran high, resulting in a lawsuit between the two groups. During the controversy in 1939 the grange moved three aban doned school houses and joined them to erect the present struc ture. After a time Dick Schaub was appointed receiver of the old hall, an arrangement still techni cally in force at the time ot the fire. In recent years, however, the structure had fallen into dis repair and was used only for storage. A previous store here burned in 1925 when nearly everyone was away attending a Fourth of July celebration. Quiet Day For Officers Two lost wallets and the theft of a tire and a wheel were re ported to city police on a quiet Monday. Mrs. J. A. KirkpatricK, 2177 rai-i terson Street, said she lost her black plastic wallet Saturday aft ernoon in a local department store, 512 Main Street. It con tained $18 cash. James McNabb, 3420 Lindenburg Street, reported that he lost his brown leather wallet the night of March 3 in the Night Hawk Cafe, 629 South Sixth Street. It contained $45 and personal identi fication. Earl E. Oxley, 2133 Hope Street, said a tire and wheel were stolen; from the unlocked trunk of his car sometime last week. The car was parked at his house or at the corner of Eighth and Oak streets. Forger Gets Prison Term me secona lorgeiy coimi-iiuii for Charles Junior Gavmon. 35- vear-old transient, resulted five-year penitentiary sentence. Gavmon was sentenced Tuesday! morning by Circuit Court Judge David R. Vandcnberg. Gaymon had nothing to say in his own be half. A jury found Gaymon guilty last week after a short trial. He had been accused of passing a $30 forged check last Dec. 5 at the Unique Market, 129 South Ninth Street. He had a previous forgery1 conviction and served some prison time after he broke probation. V M I Ju I -Js I KENNETH E ALLEN Lane County Deputy Holds Course For Local Officers , . o . , . . ,j .:,,:. .i-, ir Hrv j , 0H c,alA -.i;.. officers was aiven in Klamath Falls Tues day afternoon by Kenneth E. Al len of the Lane County Sheriff's Office. i Allen, chief criminal deputy for Lane County, gave a class in po lice lineup and roadblock tech niques. He is a former Spring field city policeman and attended the University of Oregon. The class was sponsored by the Oregon Association of City Po lice Officers and the Oregon State Sheriffs' Association. The Klamath Falls Police Department hosted the class in its rifle range classroom. The next course will be given Thursday by Oregon State Police lieutenant, Manuel J. Boyes, Lieutenant Boyes is director of u nK,.A irr,a Ati :rtn ! ih.,n 7 pnrnan n hJcar down the hill on North Sixth Fight Rages Over Signs SALEM (AP) The billboard1 industry and those who seek more stringent regulation of billboards along state highways differed sharply Monday over amendments to a billboard control bill. Appearing before the Senate Highways Committee, those fori more controls said that federal standards should be applied to all Oregon highways and not just those in the interstate system. The bill would apply these reg ulations only to the interstate sys tern that includes only Highway 30 from Ontario to Portland and Highway 99 from Portland to the Oregon-California border. The billboard industry also op posed any change in the bill that would set up a five-man, gover nor-appointed committee and that specifically spells out which; groups the five eome from. The five would include repre sentatives of the Oregon AFL-CIO, outdoor advertising, roadside in-i dustries, the Oregon Motor Asso ciation and the state Highway Commission under the bill. Jack E. Schnaidt, secretary Of'smoone b.r0 into his( Brain el- the Outdoor Advertising Council said that it would not satisfy the industry if the appointments were made from general areas instead of the specific groups. LEGISLATIVE OVERSIGHT CANTON. III. (UPP-Town'of- firtU tparnpd FridaV that their: new regulation banning vehicles j Of more than 10 tons from City Streets naS One IlaW. i . , . . wcjk:i, win b. Mid m O'H.ir-t Mtmon.i '"e towns lire miens wiiyi B(1 FrUn Mrch lfc , ,m more than 10 tons. Monday, March 13, 1938 n Klamath spring holidays father, Robert Sproot of the Sproat Is a student ot the Urxversity of Oregon and of filiated with Alpha Toj Omega. Tuesday, March 14, 1938 Mr, and Mrs. Emil Albrecht were honored bv o group of their friends Tuesday evening by o surprise houscworming ot their new home on Port land street. The Albrechts arrived home Tuesday evening to find the party assembled and o delicious dinner awak ing them. During the evening the guests of honor wera presented with o gift for their home. Wednesday, Morch 15, 1938 Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Hetlbronner, accompanied by their three children, left Saturdov morning by train for New York, where they plan to soend several weeks visiting with Heilbronner'i parents and other relatives. Thursday, March 16, 1938 Mrs. Henry Grimes, assisted by Mrs. Ida Grimes, will entertain the Schoolmates dub Friday ofternoon, at 2.30 at the Henry Grimes home, 57 Eldorado street. Friday, March 17, 1938 Oorence A. Humble of Klam ath FoMs. who is slate presiocnt of the Fraternal Order cf Eogles, will go to Yreka to attend on Eagles meeting there March 31. iRMr With r"lJ!(uukf 6a. UAIILITT ' FIRE fltfl O. Lantr, V T. Johnson I? Main Srrt rti. TU 2-2J2S AUTO PROPERTY 771 I' ' LT. MANUEL J. BOTES been with the state police since 1949. He is a graduate of Lewis and Clark College. Carpenter" Fined, Jailed George Floyd Stotts, a 41-year- !old California carpenter, was fined $250 and sentenced to 30 days m jail Monday morning in munici pal court after he pleaded guilty to drunk driving. Stotts was arrested at 3:20 a.m. Monday on Oregon Avenue at Donald Street. Luther B. Howell of 630 Pine Street was cited for failing Jo I"' " ' T alter nis car louuweu auuuiui Street between High and Pine streets. Ruth G. Dyer, 34, 223 North Sixth Street, told city po lice that she started her car down the hill and noticed that another car was on her rear bumper. Grill Suspect In Burglary A man was being questioned by state police Tuesday morning in connection with the burglary of the Cash and Save Oil Co., 4315 South Sixth Street. - v -' Attendants at a gas station across the street from the oil company saw someone moving around in the building at 4 a.m. They notified state police, who later arrested a man for being drunk and questioned him about the burglary. The burglar gained entry to the building by breaking out a small window in the door and then unlocking the door. He took four quarts of motor oil from a stock room before fleeing. State police were investigating a second burglary Tuesday morn ing. S. T. Waldrip of Merrill said evator and stole some tools. Obituaries KLAMATH WEEKS LORENZO BURFORO WEEKS. 45. died c.n Cflrlvn Mi.rh tfl irwivnr include mother. Mrs. Inei Hunler. San ,;-; cS,,,. City. AiHen Weekl, Lungell ValHy; b'Olh- Rflmon Tuooer, Chiloquin. Funerel strv- Interment Muskeet Cemetery, BeaUy. Bob Sproot is spending the Foils as the oucst of his Klcmoth Furniture Company. tdf h 1
