PAGE 4
HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
By United Preti International
Allied Chemical 443
Alum Co Am 54
American Air Lilies ISii
American Can 46
American Motors 20H
A.T&T 120H
American Tobacco 30-'
Anaconda Copper 44'
Armco 52H
American Standard 1334
Santa Fe tlx
Bendix Corp 51
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air 37Ji
Brunswick 17'
Caterpillar Corp 36
Chrysler Corp KWi
Coca Cola XD 93
C.B.S. Sli
Columbia Gas 27Vi
Continental Can 44?i
Crown Zellerbach '
Crucible Steel 18'i
Curtis Wright 21
Dow Chemical 59
Du Pont 238'i
Eastman Kodak lH'a
Firestone 33'i
Ford
General Electric 75
General Foods 79'.
General Motors 62'
General Portland Ccmet
Georgia Pacific 45'i
Greyhound 36'
Gulf Oil 42
Homettake 50
Idaho Power 33',i
l.B.M. 8'A
Int Paper 28
Johns Manville 44
Kennecott Copper 7Hi
Lockheed Aircraft 53
Martin 20"
Merck B2'i
Montana Power 38V
Montgomery Ward 337.
New York Central 17V
Pac Gas Elec 32Ti
Penney J.C. 4GVj
Penn P.R
Perma Cement 15V
PhiUips M
Radio Corporation 61
Iliclifield Oil 43U
Safeway 47',i
Sears 78
SheU Oil 35H
Spcony Mobil Oil 1"!
Southern Co. 53',i
Southern Pacific 29'i
Sperry Rand 13
Standard California 84
Standard Indiana 53
Standard N. J. 2;
Stokely Van Camp 20'i
Sun Mines 10Va
Texas Co. 63".
Texas Gulf Sulfur 14'.
Texas Pacific Land Trust 22Va
Thiokol 28'..
Trans America 46
Trans World Air 12V.
Tci Continental 43
United Carbide 105
Union Pacific 34'4
United Air Craft 48'.
United Air Lines 32
U.S. Plywood 52
U.S. Rubber 43
U.S. Steel 43U
West Bank Corp 34Ti
Wcstinghouse 33
Youngstown
LOCAL SECURITIES
Prices Until Noon Today
Bid Asked
Bank of America 5S' 62
Calif Pac Util 26 28V
Con Freight 13 14
Cyprus Mines 21 1 a 23.
Equitable S & L 33 33'
1st Nut'l Bank W 68' j
Jantzen 25' 27' a
Morrison Knudsen 29'. 31'
Mult Kennels 4' 4
N.W. Nafl Gas 34'. 36
Oregon Metallurgical l' 1
PIP & L 26'i 27
PGE 27'j 29'i
U.S. Nafl 75 78'i
United Utilities 36'. 38
West Coast Tel 21 'i 23' i
Weyerhaeuser 27"? 29'
Grains
High Low Close
Wheat
Mar 2 08 2 07' 2 0a'i-
May 207 2.06' 2.07-2.07
Jul 1.90 1.89'i l.)-
Sep 1.91 191 191
Dec 195 1.95 195
Oats
Mar .74 .74 ,74'j-
May .71 .70'. .71
Jut .9' .68 .6i)-'i
Sep .68 ,6B .68'j-
Dec .70 .70 .70
Rye
Mar 1.31 1.30 1.31
May 1.29 1.28 128
Jul 1.26 1.25 126
Sep 1 27 1.26 1.26
Dec 1.29 1.28 1.28
DAILY KL AM AT ft BASIN SHIPMENTS
Rail Truck Combined Rail ft Track Til
Oregon 10 27 37
CalUornia 18 16 it
F.O.B. GROWER PRICES
Klamata Bast
Demand I S No. I good others lair
Market about steady
100 lb sacks Rutseta
US No. 1A I" or 4 ot. nUn. . 2.75-1. M
6 to 14 ot. 3.00-3.25 tome best 3.50
Bakers 12 oz. niln. J.:s-3.50
Baled 10 lb. sacks Z.50-2.70 motlly J. 70
US No. I 1.90-Z.00
Net price to growers at cellar bulk cwt:
IS No, 1A 1.70-l.M
I S No. 1 .00-1.00
COMBINED RAIL ft TRUCK UNLOADS
Oregon 40
total All Other States 821
Oae Week Ago
Oregon 31
Total All Other States .'6
Monday, March 11, 1963
Klamath FaUi, Off.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK rUPD Stocks
moved irregularly higlier in an
other slow session on the "Big
Board" today.
But brokers took little comfort
in the market's sixth consecutive
modest advance, since both the
rails and steels, threatened with
possible strikes in the months
ahead, were on the soft side
Traders have been hoping these
sections would lead the market
forward.
Kodak and Union Carbide uerc
firm but Du Pont turned down
around a point in the chemicals,
Chrysler firmed in a steady mo
tor section and Texaco rose in an
"iilarly hieher oil group where
Indiana Standard bucked the trend
with a large fractional loss.
Woolworth took the honors
among the miscellaneous blue
chips with a rise of around Hj.
American Telephone gained a
fraction on its choice as "stock
of the month" by a big advisory
service. General Electric added a
point and Johns-Manville came
back (or a fractional gain after
selling down a big block sale
earlier in the day.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPU USDA -
Livestock:
Cattle 1 100; mostly choice
steers 24.50; mixed good-choice
24; heifers good - choice 22-23;
standard good 20; utility cows
13.50-15.50; canner-cutter 12-14.50;
utility bulls 19.50.
Calves 150; high good-choice 260-
275 lb vcalers 33; few standard
27-28; feeders medium-good 200
350 lb steers 24-27.
Hogs 600; 1 and 2 butchers 16-
16.50; 2 and 3 grade 180-250 lb
15-15.50; sows few 1, 2 and 3
grade 395-480 lb 12-12.50.
Sheep 600: woolcd Iambs scarce
early; part deck mostly choice to
end of prime 112 lb shorn lambs
2 and 3 pelts 18.50; ewes cull-
good shorn 5-6.50.
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market:
Steady; Ore. Russets U.S. No 2
3.00-3.50; some best 4.00; sized 2
oz spread 4.50 4.75, few low as
4.00; bakers 3.75-4.25; 6-14 oz 3.60-
3.85; bakers U.S. No 2 2.75-3.00;
50 lb sks No 2 2.40-2.75.
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PST today
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund
Atomic Fund
Blue Ridge
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Comw. Inv.
Diver Growth
Dreyfus
E & H Slock XD
Fidelity Capital
Fidelity Trend
Fin Inv Fund
Founders Fund
Fundamental
7.74
4.52
11.25
12.51
10.49
9.52
8.05
15.81
13.09
7.86
12.30
4.08
5.71
9.21
12.52
6.60
4.82
4 93
6.76
9.59
5.68
11.03
17.65
1030
627
25.09
13.56
3.99
13.75
7.59
14.36
3.90
7.73
7.75
14.43
821
9.12
1068
7.11
13.60
17.42
664
11.73
6 25
5.16
1.199
13.20
8.37
4.94
12.30
13.71
11.41
10.40
8.8:
17.18
14.15,
8.54
13.37
4.47
6.21
10.0)
Group Sec Com
Gr Sec .Avia El
Hamilton H.D.A.
Hamilton C-7
Incorp Inv.
ICA
Investor's Group
13.71
7.24
5.39
7,39
10.47,
International
Mutual
Stock
Selective
Variable
6.14
11.03
19.00
11.01
6.78
28.19
14.80
4.36
15.14
8.30
13,V.
4.26
8.45
8.47
15.68
8.92
fl 87
11.67
7.75
14.86
18 9.1
7.26
1262
6 8.1
5.64
15.25
1424
Keystone B-l
Keystone S-3
Keystone S-4
M.I.T.
M IT. Growth
Nat l Inv.
Nat'l Sec Div.
Nat'l Sec Growth
Nat'l Sec Slock
Putnam Fund
Putnam Growth
Selected Amcr
Shareholders
TV Fund
United Accum
United Canada
United Continental
United Income
United Science
Value Lines
Wellington
Whitehall
WOltlfS OHIllIN
Viking warriors originated our
word "berserk. ' Those warriors
who fought with fiviuied aban
don were known as "berserkers"
in reference lo their bear coats.
Burglars Get $2,500
In Fort Klamath Act
Burglars broke into the room i his room had been broken open
of C. A. Coleman at the Fort
Klamath Hotel, Kort Klamath,
early Friday morning and es-
caped with a desk containing mon
ey and property valued at ap
proximately $2. 500, the sherilf's
office disclosed Monday.
Stolen was a coin collection in
eluding 32 2 bills, a solid gold tie
clasp and chain valued at $500,
a pair of black onyx cuff links
with diamond insets valued from
$700 to tl.CMJO. and about $1,200
in coins and currency, according
to sheriff's deputy Lou Bogart.
Coleman, owner and operator
of the hotel, told the .sheriff that
he had shown his coin collection
and other items to three people
before he departed from the hotel
for Klamath Falls, about 1 a.m.,
Friday. He returned two hours
later and discovered the door to
City Police
Weekend Theft Series
Klamath Falls police are invest!
gating five weekend thefts includ
ing the theft of a car, and t h e
fourth theft of beer from
Klamath Falls distributing com
pany truck.
A 1948 blue Oldsmobilc owned
by Roger Wermer, Box 4308,
Klamath Falls, was reported stol
en by Clyde England of Clyde's
lowing. South Eighth Street and
Klamath Avenue.
The vehicle apparently was stol
en Friday night from a parking
lot on Market Street. It has the
Oregon license plate number 6P-
9296.
A patrol car on a routine check
early Saturday morning noticed
thai a padlock had been broken
off a distributing company beer
truck again.
This is the fourth such occur
rence in as many weeks. It was
not immediately known how much
was missing from the truck.
Henry Lew, owner of Wong's
Cafe, 421 Main Street, reported
$150 stolen from a locked desk
drawer in the cafe between 5:30
and 10 a.m. Sunday.
Lew said the screws were re
moved from the lock on the
drawer and the thiol apparently
knew where the money would be.
Ihe owner said he thought some-l
one had been stealing from his
cafe quite regularly.
I no screws on the lock were
well worn, he said, as if some
one had opened the drawer the
same way on other occasions.
Mrs. Fay Durhin. owner of the
Federal Agents
Slap Gamblers
WASHINGTON ( UPD Internal
Revenue Service agents swooped
down on gambling operations in
52 cities Thursday night, arrest
ing 1.11 XM'sons who failed lo pro
duce federal gambling stamps.
I He agents, striking simultane
ously at M9 bookmnking and
numbers parlors, seized 11 auto
mobiles, 37 slut mid pinball ma
chines, and confiscated $25,000 ill
cash.
Raids were conducted in cities
in l slates New ork. Tennes
see, Massachusetts, Rhode Island.
Connecticut, Kan sas. Missouri.
Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Mary
land, Michigan, Illinois, South Da
kota, Kentucky, Ohio, Loui.sianii.
Texas, Utah, and California.
An IliS spokesman said it was
part of tho agency's "systematic.
periodic raids. rue last one
came in December.
Atlas Missile
Test Explodes
VAXDEXBKRCt AIR FORCE
BASE, Calif. (UPI - All Atlas
Intercontinental Ballistic Missile
(1CBM1 exploded Saturday night
shortly after it was fired in a test
launch, Ihe Air Force reported.
i Me debris landed on land.
within the compound, and no
one was injured, an Air Force
pokesman said.
Cause of the explosion was not
known.
Various versions of tlie Atlas
have been fired from this West
Coast base in tests down the Pa
cific missile range Atlas ICBMs
have been located Ihtc since the
noisy giant was declared oper-
.ilmn.il.
Obituaries
HOOVI
I'MI Jlru Hoover. 74. 4'4 hr Mtrrfi
f. 1H1 St It turvlvtil by hr riult4d.
Willitm O. Hoovr SI MonUOk. Cl'it
Funttal lrvci. Ward's Klamath Fu.
ntral Hrwna Wtcmttday. Marco II, at
p.m. Crematton to lotto
One glass of milk provides 163
calories.
CANCIL YOUR
MORTGAGE
Tbr trttnlUhl'. I,.tln
I rt it) r !-
John H. Houiton
'tl l t !"!
and tne desk and its contents stol
Sheriff's deputies, acting on the
assumption that tne desk was loot
ed and discarded, searched the
Fort Klamath area for the miss
ing desk but were unable to
find it.
Evidence indicates that the bur
glars broke the door by running
at it and smashing it with their
shoulders. Coleman's room is lo
cated adjacent to the bar, closed
at the time of the burglary, on
the first floor of the hotel. No
other quarters are situated on
that floor.
A woman who resides on the
second lloor of the iiolel reported
hearing the motor of an automo
bile outside of her window about
2:30 am. Friday. The sheriff's
oil ice is continuing its investiga
tion.
Investigate
Royal Arms Apartments, 524 High
Street, reported that someone
broke into the washroom in the
building Saturday night and re
moved a coin box on a washing
machine that contained about $4
A neighbor told police her dog
started to bark about 11 p.m. or
the same evening and it was as
sumed the theft took place at this
time.
During investigation city police
found a shoe print in the wash
room that the thief might have
left. The print was made by about
a size nine shoe.
Zelma Ochiho, 336 Broad Street,
reported the theft of a spare tire
and wheel from her car late
Friday night or early Saturday
morning while the vehicle was
parked in front of 337 Commercial
Street.
Miss Ochiho estimated the loss
at $.15.
3. A. Crittenden
Death Reported
Bradley A. Crittenden, 4-ycar-old
son of Dr. and Mrs. R. Claude
Crittenden of 16B39 S. E. Powell
Blvd., Portland, died March 8 af
ter a short illness. He was born
in Portland Dec. 5, 1938.
The parents lived in Klamath
Falls for three years before re
turning to Portland where Dr.
Crittenden opened his dental prac
ticc.
Resides the parents the child is
survived by a sister, Terrie D
and brothers Daniel E. and Ricky
Scull.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday. March 12. at 10 a.m. at
St. Luke's Episcopal Church with
vault interment at Lincoln Memor
ial Park.
Play's Author, Composer Visit Here
As Benefit Production Nears Date
By MRS. KOItKRT DrltOSIER
The author and composer of the
musical, "Eliza and the Lumber
jack." being produced as a hos
pital benefit by the Klamath Play,
en April 4 and 5 al the OTI
Little Theatre, were in Klamath
Falls this week to supervise pro
duction, according to Ellen Miller.
director of the presentation.
Ihe musical resulted tioin a
meeting between Patricia Camp
hell, author of tlie novel "Eliza,"
and Helen Davis, composer of the
play form. Both women are Wash
ington state residents, with Mrs.
Campbell making her home in
Port Ludlow and Mrs. Davis ra
iding in South Bend.
They met in 1947 at a writers'
conference which Mrs. Davis was
attending and at which Mrs
Campbell was lecturing.
Mrs. Davis received permission
lo compose tlie song, "Eliza,"
based on the novel's heroine. This
work led to the composition of
the production which will be seen
here.
Both women have been interest
ed in preserving the logging folk
lore and tlie Indian lite of the
northwest. According to Mrs. Da
vis, the Library of Congress ha
on record only one authentic song
of the state of Washington. She
believes that "Elua and the Lum
berjack." which has been pro
duced some twenty times during
the past sixteen jcai s, has a fu
ture because so little has been
written that deals with the life of
the logger.
Commented Mrs. Davis, "I am
happy lo see adults doing the
show, becau their maturity
gives it a real place in the com
munity. "This is as it should be." she
continued.
gig:
. 'jr.VVi:i '
C&ji-Ar -
2-
BRIDGE GOING UP Construction workers today began
driving concrete pilinqs which will support a bridqe that
will carry vehicular traffic proceeding between Washburn
Way and Alameda Avenue. Work on the new bridge,
being constructed by the Inter-City Construction Co. of
Eugene at a cost of $29,504, was started last Wednesday
when the firm began hauling in materials for the job.
Above, workmen begin moving a part of the crane into
place before fitting it into the crane housing. The crane
is in operation on Washburn Way, across from Alameda
Avenue, located on the other side of the canal.
Two Convicted Slayers
Transferred
Two Klamath Falls men con
victed by Klamath County juries
of two unrelated slayings were
transferred from the counly jail
to the Oregon State Penitentiary
by Sheriff Murray "Red" Britton
last Saturday.
Bureau Fires
Ex-Senator
PORTLAND I UPU Former
State Sen. William Crcnfell Jr.,
37, Portland, was dismissed today
from the Portland Fire Bureau.
Grenfell last week was lined
$250 and sentenced to two years'
probation for failure to remain al
the scene of a fatal automobile
accident.
Grenfell, whose father is a re
tired lire chief, was notified of
his dismissal in a letter from
City Commissioner Stanley Earl
Garage Burned
A garage (ire at the Rosemary
Witherspoon residence, 231 Broad
Street, destroyed a davenport and
some boxes of clothes, city fire
men reported.
Firemen were called to the fire
at 3:08 p.m. Saturday and were
able to put out the flames be
fore the garage was endangered
The cause of the fire was unde
termined.
The usual college group which
has performed the musical lacks
not only the maturity to handle
Ihe work, but also creates a false
situation in that the college group
is not truly a part of tlie com
munity. A show suc)i as "Eliza"
finds its worth in bringing to
adults the too-oflen forgotten lore
which is a part of our heritage,
Mrs. Davis explained.
A trained musician, Mrs. Da
vis is the composer of three other
full length shows, including the
'Dedication Pageant" for Fort Co
lumbia, a national shrine near
Astoria. "Eliza." however, is her
first composition done in musical
play form.
She is the composer of the of
ficial slate song of Washington,
which has been orchestrated by
Stuart Churchill of tlie Fred
Waring group, and Bert Christen
son from Central Washington Col
lege. The song has been done in
many arrangements, including
scores for symphonies and bands.
"The songs in 'Eliza.' " said
Mrs. Davis, "arc rather fragments
or adaptations and extensions of
melody from available Washing
ton folklore and history."
For example, the song, "Blue
Columbine," a nostalgic number
sung by Eliza, is based on the
old lime Washington custom of
neighbors exchanging the seeds ol
the blue columbine, a flower which
was brought west in many cases
i prllirmanl
My false teeth
were killing me.
pad Same old Irouhlr! Roci.in and
tltppinf made my mouth orf and
made me irritable then 1 tpote lo
my denliil ... he told me ahoul
( IMIION. Ihe aoh-novtint plastic
thai mold lo the nmi. Now I eat
hal I want enioy what I eat and
mv iiimt leel ao ood CUSHION
Itayi toft . . . that a in aeviet . . and
that ftat mv relief Mildly meditated
to heal fum toienetv pleasant mintv
flavoe guards sour hrealh. .sk your
diutjitl for CI SHION, ou must
he unshed cm sou pet yeur morse
ha.A 1 one. -latimi suppls only
Jl a
irl,.
Si.-
To Salem
The slayers are Herbert Floyd
.Mitchell, 41. condemned for the
firsl degree murder of Dmitre Dan
Yerkovich in a local theatre last
Sept. 28. and Jerry Richard
Haines, 24, sentenced lo serve a
term not to exceed 10 years for
the involuntary manslaughter of
his wife, Christine, at the victim's
home, 3863 Clinton Avenue, Dec.
17.
Haines, as Mitchell, had been
on trial for first degree murder
but Ihe jury sitting in judgment
of the cae decided in favor of
the manslaughter verdict. The de
fendant had been accused of slay
ing his pregnant wife with a bul
let fired from a .22 caliber pistol.
A jury of seven women and five
men deliberated more than five
hours before voting 10-2 that the
shooting was accidental.
Mitchell, a party in a triangle
involving his ex-wife, Rosalie, and
Yerkovich, was convicted of the
murder charge by a six-woman
six-man jury New Year's Eve
and received the death sentence
from Judge David R. Vandenberg
10 days later.
The Supreme Courl will review
the transcript of tlie Mitchell case
as it does in all cases where the
death sentence is imposed.
The date for Mitchell's execu
lion has not been set.
Sheriff Britton transferred the
prisoners to the state prison by
commercial airlines Saturday
morning and returned to Klamath
Falls later the same day.
in covered wagons by their ances
tors, she continued.
A catchy number in the show
which begins "Hemlock, fir.
spruce and cedar" is based on a
high school pep yell, which, in
turn, came from regional folk
lore. Tlie song, "All Around My
Hat, 1 Wear a Green Willow," a
number which is danced by the
square dance group, was first
heard in fragmentary version in
Oystervillc, Wash.
Research for "Eliza and the
Lumberjack" continued for two
years, w ith Fr. William Dickerson,
St. Martin's College, directing the
music and theatre departments in
the work. The musical was then
put in its present form and pre
sented as tlie official musical of
the Washington State Centennial.
The character of Old Bullwhack
er Joe in the musical was added
by Mrs. Davis to the cast; refer
ences to this logging figure are
found in Stewart Holbrook s books
on the northwest.
Mrs. Davis stated, "Klamath
Falls is an ideal place to present
this musical. It has the musical
ability to perform the score, it
has the logging background, and
it has the Indian culture as a
part of the region."
Mrs. Campbell, author of tlie
novel on which the musical is
based, has authored live other
Tense Nerves
Block Bowels
New laxative acts on
colonic muscles.,. de-constipates overnight.
Th muHiiUr of your colon con
lams nmt known io methane a
Aktrbt. h' plexus. In regular people,
he ncre lell the colon muscle 10
propel and expel aie .'rom the rvdy
Bui iene nere or emotional upel
can hkx'K our normal rve( hjpnv
Nour colon munle impuitc ate no
longer ttrong enough to eliminate
aie which ijric and hnnts.,
further itiraiatiii( the condition
1 he nwi ertevme renei, man doc
tor! a, comei from a hulknf ictton
comhirtetJ ith a cdonit n't Mtmu
Ittmi action. Of all leading laxatives
Two Long-Sought Fugitives
Captured By State Police
Two fugitives sought by thel
FRf anri mlipp in various uest
ern states were apprehended by:
the Oregon State Police early
Sunday night and are being held
in the city jail, state police report
ed Monday.
In custody awaiting release to
the FBI are
B c n a 1 d Jamesjed on the "wanted list. He was
Schnepp, 37,
and Iris Jane
Schnepp, 28, sought by police ofj
numerous western states
Knife, Fork
Club Meets
Klamath Knife and Fork Club
members will hear Madame Su
zanne Silvercruys. one of the
world's great artists, during the
dinner meeting Monday night al
Ihe Winema Motor Hotel. Serv
ing time will be at 6:45.
The Belgian . born sculptor saw
during World War I as a child the
horrors and atrocities 'which the
Germans committed in her na
tive Belgium. Escaping their
clutches when they sought to cap
ture her as a collaborator of
Edith Cavell, she came to this
country and proceeded to arouse
America to a realization of what
war meant.
An American citizen since 1922
and the wife of a former officer
in the United States Army, she is
famous sculptor, a well-known
author and a brilliant lecturer.
She is a graduate of the Yale
School of Fine Arts, and has had
the honorary degree of Doctor of
Humane Letters conferred upon
her by Temple University.
From a life crowded with
exciting experiences, an outstand
ing record of achievement in the
arts, an intimate association with
the great in the world of art.
literature and diplomacy, Madame
Silvercruys has developed a phil
osophy of life and living which
has comforted and inspired hun
dreds who have heard her speak.
Trailer Rig
Hits Canal
A teamster fell asleep while op-
crating a highway tractor and
trailer on Highway 97, near Wor-
den, about 3 p.m. Sunday, and
the rig rumbled off the road into
six feet of water in a nearby ca
nal, state police have reoorled.
The driver, Richard Woodworth
Jr., 29, of Seattle, and his pas
senger, Roy Scholl, 45, of Albany,
left the vehicle after it plunged
into the canal and returned safely
to shore. Neither was injured,
state police said.
Woodworth was northbound with
two trucks on the trailer when
the accident occurred.
Local towing firms were still
attempting to remove the truck
and loaded trailer from the canal
early Monday morning, state po
lice reported.
books, all dealing with the Puget
Sound locale. She began writing
during tlie second world w ar w hen
her son was in the service.
"I lashed myself to the type
writer and wrote," she said.
Mrs. Campbell's interest in
logging is the result of living in
the middle of a logging region and
listening to men talk on the sub
ject. "I feel that the musical has
excellent direction in Klamath
Falls," she said, "and am very
happy with it."
Both Mrs. Campbell and Mrs.
Davis plan to attend the perform
ance in Klamath Falls in April.
Joining Mrs. Davis will be her
two sons from San Francisco,
neither of whom have seen the
composition in its present form.
Tickets for the hospital benefit
performances are available from
John Sandmeyer, 623 Pine, tele
phone TU 4-8822. or at the cham
ber of commerce office.
KAKTH-LIKK
Mars is more like the earth
than any other planet. Men have
studied it ami wondered about it
more than any other and wheth
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settled
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nerxe network, to lunher activate and
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action help? re-lone ien colon
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IM'KOIH CrORY MZfc 4M.
charges of writing fictitious
- 'checks.
Schnepp was apprehended while
driving his automobile between
Klamath Falls and Merrill about
6.30 p.m. Sunday, when a state po
lice officer noted that the license
of the fugitive's vehicle was post-
alone at the time of his arrest
Subsequent
investigation by
Weather
By United Press International I
Northern California: Mostly fairl
through Tuesday with variahlejlow normal. Precipitation light.-
louds and few showers north.
The Dalles and Hooa liiver:
Cloudy We3iie;,djy with a few-
scattered showers; cooler. Lows
tonight 35-38. Gorge winds wester
ly 20-30 and gusty.
Bend, Baker and La Grande
Scattered showers Tuesday; lows
tonight near 35.
Portland Vancouver, Willam
ette Valley: Mostly cloudy with
few showers; lows 38, highs 45-
50.
Western Oregon: Few light
showers; windy and cooler; highs
43-50; lows 32-40.
Eastern Oregon: Few light snow
showers; cooler; highs 35-45, lows
25-35; gusty northwest winds be
coming northerly Tuesday.
Western Washington: Partly
cloudy, windy, cooler; few light
showers; highs 40-45, lows 32-39;
gale warnings displayed along
coast and through Strait..
Eastern Washington: Partly
cloudy, cooler with few snow
showers: highs 30-38; lows 23-33;
northerly tonight.
Tatoosh to Blanco: West to
northwest winds 25-40 knots with
higher gusts becoming north to
northwest Tuesday; partly cloudy;
few light showers.
The five-day weather outlook
through Saturday:
Western Oregon: Cooler with
temperatures below normal. Pre
cipitation light. Highs mostly 44-54,
lows 25-40.
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state police indicated that Mrs.
Schnepp was residing in Tulelake.
Later that evening, state police
located the woman in Tulelake.
and went with sheriff's deputies
of Siskiyou County to apprehend
her. She waived extradition and
returned with Oregon police o
Klamath Falls, where she was
lodged in the city jail along with
Schnepp.
Roundup
Eastern Oregon: Cooler with
temperatures below to much be-
Highs mostly in the 30 s and 40 s,
lows 15-30.
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PST today.
High Low
Astoria 53 43
Baker 48 34'
Brookings 02 42
Medford 54 35.
Newport 52 43
North Bend 56 4$
Pendleton 54 43
Portland 55 45
Redmond 52 40
Salem 55 45
The Dalles 58 43
Chicago 34 25;
Los Angeles 65 50
New York 52 p
San Francisco 60 51
Washington 58 3'(x
Tea Planned
BONANZA The Bonanza
Brownie Troop will give a tea a.t;
the Bonanza Library on Saturday,
March 16. for the benefit of the
library. Mrs. Howard Schmidt
and Mrs. Hugh Lee are the lcadr
ers.
Scheduled from 1 to 4 p.m., the
tea will feature a display of the
girls' foreign dolls and boxes:
Many of the dolls will later bs.
sent to children's hospitals. Every
one is invited to attend. i