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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1963)
PAGE 4 Monday, December 2, 19G3 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fills, Or. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS Vnilrd Prew International Allied Chemical Alum Co Am American Air Lines American Can American Motors ;.Vr&T ;.merican Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco (American Standard Avco Corp Bendix Corp Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Brunswick Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Coca Cola CBS. Columbia Gas Continental Can Crown Zellerbach .Crucible Steel X'urtiss Wright JDow Chemical Ju Pont Eastman Kodak Virestone Wd ?Ucn Dynamics (ieneral Electric General Foods General Motors Gen'l Port Cement Georgia Pacific Ct Nor Ry Greyhound Gulf Oil 'Homestake Idaho Power rut Paper Joluis ManvHle Kcnnccott Copper Lockheed Aircrall 'Martin 'Merck Montana Power Montgomery Ward Nat'l Biscuit New York Central Northern Natural Gas Northern Pacific Pac Gas Elec Penney J.C. Penn Jill 'Pernianentc Cement Phillips Procter Gamble 'Radio Corp Richfield Oil Safeway Scars Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co Southern Pacific Spcrry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N.J. Stokcly Van Camp Sun (Mines Texas Co. Texas Gulf Sulfur Tex Pac Land Trust Thiokol Trans America Trans World Air Union Carbide 'Union Pacific United Aircraft Ifiiitcd Air Lines U.S. Plywood VS. Rubber U.S. Steel United Utilities West Bank Corp Westinghousc Youngstown 54 M1. 34' t 414 19' i 140 26' 46 633i 17 23' 40i 30a4 33' i 40s, 47'-j 84i 103. 795i 29' 42' i S3". 22'i 19xd 64'i 237 '4 113'. 37'i 51'i 26. 83 8SJ4 79'. 22-n 52'. 53'i 4ti7 46'. 44'4 34'. 32 47a4 VI'j 38'. 20'!i ltB'.i 37'i 35 53'i 2T-i 5l)xd 47 31'.4 44 23' 16' 48'. 79s. 102. 43 59' i mt 43 64'. 51. 331. 18:'i 59' i 80 72 Wt 10 eii'i 19'. 23'4 20'i 50?i 29 113' 4 41'. 43'., 41'. 63 46' . 54' 4 39 39' 4 35:'i 125i LOCAL SECURITIES Bank America 631. 66'. Boise Cascade 31 33 Cal Pac Util 26 23 Con Freight ' 10H Cyprus Mines 22'. 24 'k Equitable S&L 29' 31'.j 1st Nat'l Bank 79 84 Jentzcn 26 23 Morrison Knud 27-4 30 Mult Kennels 3'. 4'i S.W. Natural O'as 33', 35'. Oregon Metal 1'. Pi PJ'tL, 24' 4 25'. PC.E 24s. 26 U.S. Nat'l Bank 90', 94" i Tektronix 19'. 21U West Coast Tel 22s. 24'. Weyerhaeuser 33''. 351. Potatoes PORTLAND tUrtl - Potato market steady: 100 lb sks washed Russets U S. No 1 un less otherwiso stated: Oregon 20-3. H); 6-14 OI 2.75 3.00: sbed 2 t spread 3.75-4.00; U.S. Inkers 3.10-3.40; No 1 1 75-2.O0; U.S. No 2 bakers 2.40-250. IMPORTS MINKS MOSCOW (UPI - Moscow Radio reported Saturday the Soviet Union has imported 2. 000 minks from the United States. KLAMATIMBASIN CKNTIUL-OREGON IDAHO t jeMANO Moderate JMARKET steady Dull About steady" - F.6.B. PRICKS PER CVYT. " - t'SIA t In or 4 ot mln jTo-'Tso 2 20-2 25 I sTotTTll ' 6-14 oi iJ&i'.vT 2 40-2 SO 27blTS '. baled 10 lb sks 2 jn-2 SO "2 2 90-3.25 : i'sT" l.jO-1.63 1.40-1.50 1.00-1.15 PRICE TO r.BWR BtXK CWT. I t sl I 60-1 75 Too tew Sales iTi-i:M lsi .TtTsO Too few Sales MoTso KLAMATH RAIL OREGON aTifornl 37 32 WALL STREET NEW YORK (UPIi - Stocks backed and filled their way to small gains in fairly active trading today. Electronics sliowcd several good gainers including IBM, RCA, Bcckman, Motorola, Con trol Data, Zenith and Minneapolis-Honeywell. ' Steels made fairly good prog ress with Lukens, Jones 4 Laughlin. Youngstown Steel Door and Republic taking most of tlie credit. Motors were eas ier with Chrysler off substantial ly and American Motors off a fraction. Du Pont moved up smartly in the chemicals followed by Union Carbide, Allied Chemical and Celanese. Standard of Jer sey, SkcUy, Amerada and Gulf also fared well. By United Press Intenutioiul Dow Jones final stock avera ges: 30 industrials 731.91, up 1.39; 20 railroads 172.79, up 0.94; 15 utilities 137.01, up 0.57, and 65 stocks 263.23, up 0.82. Livestock PORTLAND (UPD -USDA Livestock: Cattle 1200. Slaughter steers few lots mostly choice lOOO-lOUO lb 23-23.73; standard-good 19.50 22.50; cows utility-commercial 12-15; cutter 9-12; cutter-utility bulls 1100-1400 lb 15-18; feeders one lot choice 540 lb steers 23; few good-choice 780-900 lb steers 18-19. Calves 200. Good-choice veal ers 27-30; good-choice 350-480 lb 20-25: feeders good-choice steers 300-475 lb 20-25; good-choice 430 460 lb hcilcrs 16-18. Hogs 500. Barrows and gilts 1-2 grade 15.75; few 2 and 3 grade J5-15.25; sows few No. 2 450-470 lb 12; 640 lb. Sheep 800. Slaughter lambs choice-prime woolcd 85-100 lb 18-18.25; choice-prime fall shorn pelt 17.50-17.75; ewes cull-good 3.50-5.25; feeder lambs choice fancy 70-80 lb woolcd 16.50-16.75; good choice 60-80 lb 13-15. Grains CHICAGO (UPI'-Grain range High Low Close Wheal Dec 2.10 2.12-1. 2.15'i Mar 2.17' 2.15 2.17-VU Muy 2.131, 2.11V, 2.13 Jul 1.70i !.! 1.69'.i-V, Sept 1.72 1.71 1.71H''.i Oats Dec ,68i .67 .611' 1 'Mar .70U .70 .70'. May .71'j ,71 .71'. Jul .67(4 .67'. .673. Rye Occ 1.431, 1.414 1.43 Mar 1.48 1.46'. 1.474 May 1.50'i 1.48'i l.a0V.-li Jul 1.45'j 1.44 1.45'. Stocks MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 8.04 8.70 Blue Ridge 11.8.1 12.93 Bullock 13.38 14.66 Chemical Fund 12.39 13.55 Colonial Fund .11.23 12.27 Comw. Inv. 10.06 10.99 E 4 II Stock 14.22 15.37 Fidelity Capital 9.84 10.70 Fidelity Trend 16.65 18.10 Founders Fund Xd 6.53 7.10 Group Sec Com 13.03 14.27 Gr Sec Avia El 7.C3 7.72 Hamilton H.D.A. 5.04 5.51 Incorp Inv. 7.18 7.83 ICA 11.06 12 09 Investors' Group Intercontinental 6.17 667 Mutual 11.37 12.39 Slock 18 47 18.97 Selective 10.52 11.26 Variable 7.01 '4 7.58 Keystone S-l 22.18 24.20 Keystone S-3 15.22 16.60 Keystone S-4 4.33 4.73 M.l.T. 15.15 16.56 M.l.T. Growth XD 8.23 8.99 Nat'l Inv 15.95 17.24 Nat l Sc Div 4.24 4.53 Nat Sec Growth XDS.25 9.02 Nat'l Sec Stock 7.98 8.72 Putnam Fun xd 15.14 16.55 Putnam Growth 8.74 9.55 Selected Amer 10.03 10.85 Shareholders 11.07 12.10 Sup Inv. Scr 7.58 8 26 United Accum 15 04 16 44 United Canada 18.22 .... United Income 12.58 13.75 United Science 6 99 7.64 Value Lines 5.26 1 75 Wellington 14.73 tsos Windsor 14.M 15.30 Whitehall 13.84 14.96 TODAY'S POTATO MARKET BASIN CARLOT TRUCK TTL TO .12 1200 1466 TEXAN IN Lyndon Baines Johnson was born August 27, 1908, in a farmhouse near Stonewall, Tex., ion of Samuel Eoly Johnson Jr., a school teacher and Texas legislator, and Rebekoh Baines Johnson. His grandfather, a Confed erate veteran, predicted young Lyndon would be a U.S. Senator some day. KFPA Begins Cuffing Yule Trees For Schools Klamath Forest Protective As sociation employes began cut ting Christmas trees Monday morning which will be donated to schools throughout the county George Wardell. KFPA super visor, has disclosed. WardelJ said that requests for approximately 200 trees had been received from the superin tendent's office of Klamath Falls Public Schools and re quests for a similar numlwr of trees was expected w ithin the next few days from the county schools. He added that individual Mrs. Lear Succumbs Sirs. Ingcr O. Lear, a former resident of Klamath Falls, re cently of Ashland, died Nov. 27 after a lingering illness. Rev. P. Malcolm Hammond officiated at the funeral services Nov. 30 in tlie chapel of the Ashland Mor tuary and during final rites in Mountain View Cemetery. Mrs. Lear was born Nov. 9, 1877, near Clarkfield, Minn. She was married Dec. 6, 1904, al Deer Lodge, Mont., to Ben L. Lear, who died Nov. 18, 1962. She lived in Deer Uxlge un til 1916 when the family moved to Scobey, Mont. In 1923 they came to Klamath Falls where 'Mr. Lear was associated with the Golden Rule Store. They re mained here until 1938 when they retired to a farm near Rogue River. They later moved to Ashland. She was a lifetime member of the Christian Church and a member of the Eastern Star. Survivors include two sons, James N. Lear, Klamath Falls, Ben L. Lear Jr., Medford; two sisters, Mrs. Susie Hicmark, Honolulu, Hawaii, Mrs. Edna Hiemark, Clarkfield, Minn.; three brothers, Hans Aancs, Ft. Collins, Colo., Bertram Aancs, 'Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and Har tild Aanes, Minneapolis, Minn.; 'four grandchildren and nieces and nephews. Obituaries CRAWFORD Mtrtt Malcolm Crawford. SO. died her. Dec. I. 1943. Survlvorl: brother. Wed. Cr.wlord, Chtloquln. end Irving Crawford. Roou. River, Ore.; liil.r, Silly K.rr, city; rtlecet end nephews. Funeral services will be announced by Ward's Klamalri Funeral Home. HALL Katie Roben. Hall, 13. died In Ash land Dec. 1. 163. Survivors: husband. Robert, and son. Robert Jr., both of rVedtord Ore.; daughters. Alice Brink, city. and Gladys utlerbach, Santord, Fla.l also three grandchildren. Funeral services. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Thursday. Dec. 5. al o m. Con cluding services Klemath Memorial Park. ALLEN Isabella Allen, n. died In Berwyn, III., Nov. 30. 163. Survivors: sons, G. B., Glen, Wayne and Bud. all ol Chicago, III ; daughter, Mrs. Joe Ben nell, Columbus, Ohio; also eight grand children. Graveside services. Klamath Memorial Pa Thursday, Dec. s. al 10 . m. Ward's Ktamalh Funeral Home In charge. Funerals LIWIN Funeral services ftr Bernard Nathan Lewm will be held from Ihe chapel et Ward's Klamath Funer.l Home lues dev. pec. 3. el 1:30 D.m. Concluding services Picard C.m.lery, O . r r I s. Cent. ROOAWILTI Funeral services tor Cl.renc. Cmil Podawill! will be held (rem th chapel el Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Tuesday. Pec. X .1 10 30 a.m. Conclud ing services Klamath Memorial Park. SHIPMENTS DATE TTL A YEAR AGO Mil 1017 THE WHITE HOUSE schools will be notified by KFPA as the trees become available. The annual 4ree donation pro gram is sponsored jointly by KFPA and the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company, which donates trees growing on company lands. KFPA employes cut the trees and return them to the as sociation headquarters at the Wecd-Ashland Highway Junction where they are picked up by representatives of the various schools. The number of trees request ed by each of tlie city schools follows: Conger, 13; Fairvicw, 18; fie mont, 18: Mills, 24; Lucile O'Neill, 12; Pelican, 13; Pon derosa, 3; Riverside, 11; Roose velt, 25; Klamath Union HS, 31, and Sacred Heart, 18. Thieves Rustle Many Potatoes The theft of 10 tons of pota toes from three Southern Pa cific Railroad boxcars was re ported to Klamath Falls police Friday. Southern Pacific said the po tatoes were taken between Wed nesday and Friday while the unlocked cars were parked on the tracks near the Great North ern offices. The White Rose potatoes were in 200 burlap bags, each weigh ing 1IK) pounds. Value of the missing spuds was listed at $700. Oregon Avenue House Robbed Two books of trading stamps, a watch, two flashlights, two pairs of binoculars and several keys were taken from an Ore gon Avenue home Friday. The occupant, George Zum brun, 105 W. Oregon Avenue, told police the burglary occurcd between noon and 9 p.m. Fri day while he was away from the house. Entry was gained by smashing open a door. Total value of the stolen items was estimated at $113. Hunt Report TULELAKE Only fair hunt ing was reported for the last week on tlie Tulelake and Lower Klamath wildlife refuges by the Tulelake Growers Association which tallies bird population and weather conditions. As of Nov. 30. the count in eluded 2.19.730 ducks. 27.010 geese. 1.050 swan and 9,000 coots. All) VICTIMS JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPD Thc official Indonesian news agency Antura reported Satur day Ihut the Indonesian Com munist party donated $150 to aid victims of hurricane Flora in Cuha. OUR ANCESTORS "You and your 'yo-ho-ho right into w.ii. T V 4 iHi ti My. IHh,l tn & : 1 fiiP Johnson attended pub lic school ond after graduating in 1924, took a $l-a day job on a rood-building gang. Wanderlust led him to California, where he worked in the Imperial Valley. He returned to Texas and road labor, but eventually deter mined to go to college, entering Southwest Texas State Teachers College in San Marcos in 1927. I la Tk- Day's lews (Continued from Page 1) lands, where the water runs off immediately into the sea. The mainland part of the colony has no rivers that can be dammed to hold the water that falls in the rainy season. The inhabitants arc like the Ancient Mariner in his "painted ship upon a painted ocean" where there was "water, water everywhere, nor any drop to drink." What to do about it? One thing they do about it is to IMPORT water from Commu nist China. They import it in tank ships as oil is imported in other parts of the world. At the present time, they are using ten tankers in this serv ice, at a cost of $700,000 a month. These tankers have been working at tlie job ever since the end of last June, and in this way they have added about a billion gallons to their supply. We think we have our prob lems in Oregon including what to do with the Boardman area. But water enough to drink, to wash our clothes w ith and take a bath in isn't one of them. Our big problem is to get as much money as we think we need to keep us happy . . Maybe we could solve that one by sell ing our surplus water to thirsty Southern California. FIRE REPORT FIRE RUNS (10 a.m. Friday to 10 a.m. Monday) Klamath Falls Fire Department 7: 55 a.m. Sunday Second and Main streets, truck fire, dam age to wiring, truck owned by Consumer Heating Company. 4:08 p.m. Sunday 1904 Man zanita, trash fire in vacant lot, no damage. 3:46 a.m. (Monday Klamath Valley Hospital, transformer burned out, lights in office ex tinguished, no damage. Suburban Fire Llrparlmcnt 8:44 p.m. Friday 2636 Gct tle Street, flue fire, no dam age, house occupied by Lynn A. Studobaker. Club Planning Queen Choice Tlie selection of the Snow Queen will be made at t h e meeting of the Alia Mage Ski Club Tuesday night, Dec. 3. at 7:30 p.m. in tlie county libra ry. Tlie five candidates for Snow Queen and her court are Susan Drew, Kathy Kuhlman, Linda Bonotto, Pam Oonn and Ann Lindley. A movie on the new ski oper ation at Jit. Ashland will also be shown at tlie meeting. All members of Alia Mage Ski Club are urged to attend this meeting which is also open to all interested persons. and a bottla of rum ran ut that reef!" bvOuincv I by Don Weather Five Day Weather Western Oregon: Highs 35-45 except 50 on coast; lows 25-35; normal precipitation, mostly aft er Wednesday. Eastern Oregon: Less than normal precipitation; highs 30 40; lows 15-30. Northern California: Mostly fair. The Dalles and Hood River: Fair west, low clouds or fog east part through Tuesday; gorge winds gusty, 25-33; highs 32-43; low 25-30. Bend: Mostly fair, chance of Man Evades Police Hunt An 18-ycar-old Chiloquin man who was accused of nearly running down a city street de partment flagman Friday eve ning is being sought by city po lice for escaping from the city jail while being booked late Fri day night. Sought is Robert D u m o n t, who, police said, ran out the back door of the jail while he was being booked, jumped into his 1961 automobile and drove olf. Flagman Gerald Ward told police Dumont turned from Ala meda Avenue onto Esplanade an failed to heed his red light at Esplanade and Wall. He said Dumont roaded past him and he had to jump out of tlie way to avoid being hit. Dumont's car, he said, knocked the sig nal light from his hand. Later Friday evening, Du mont's car was spotted parked on South Seventh Street and he was arrested by a city po liceman in a nearby tavern. Dumont w as taken to city jail for booking. Police said he was in the booking room, when he suddenly burst through the rear door, jumped into his car and drove off. Bend Justice Assigned Here Circuit Judge Robert H. Foley of Bend has been assigned by Chief Justice William M. Mc Allister of the Oregon State Su preme Court to preside on the bench of Klamath County Cir cuit Court No. 1 from Dec. 13 through Dec. 21. the County Clerk's office has reported. Judge Foley will sit on the bench in place of Klamath Coun-' ty Circuit Judge David R. Van denberg, who has been ailing since October. Police Probe Arson Attempt City police are investigating an apparent attempted arson at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. 805 High Street. Friday afternoon. One wall of a prayer room was scorched by (lie tnvall fire and evidence indicated it was set purposely. COl'RT TO MEET WASHINGTON iLTl - Tlie Supreme Court meets today to hand down opinions and do the other work it postponed last Monday because of tlie assassi nation of President Kennedy. Then, the justices will lake one more week for opinion-writ-ins before starting the single week of arguments scheduled for December. On Dee. 9 the court will hear tlie challenge to tlio recent re apportionment of the Delaware Legislature. Cases from New Voik. Alabama, Virginia and Maryland have already been beard. But opinions are not ex pected soon. Oakley and John Lane Roundup fog: highs 30-40; low 18-25. Baker and La Grande: Fair with patchy morning fog; high 42-48: lows 13-28. Portland - Vancouver: Mostly fair through Tuesday; highs near 48; low near 28. Western Oregon: Night and morning fog interior; highs 40 50 except 30-35 foggy valleys; low 24-34 except 42 on coast. Eastern Oregon: Night and morning fog in valleys, other wise mostly fair; highs 40-50 except 25-35 foggy valleys; low 10-25. Tatoosh to Blanco: Winds var iable 10-22 except cast 25-35 at Tatoosh; mostly fair with var iable high clouds. Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PST today. High Low Astoria 57 31 Baker 45 13 Brookings 62 41 Medford 31 28 Newport 58 North Bend, 57 37 Pendleton 27 26 Portland 47 32 Redmond 40 20 Salem 43 23 The Dalles 32 30 Chicago 36 33 Los Angeles 72 55 New York 38 32 Phoenix 72 44 San Francisco 51 45 Washington 42 29 Stolen Car Recovered A 1961 hardtop coupe stolen early Sunday morning in Klam ath Falls was later found by the owner parked off the old Lake of tlie Woods Road near the Geary Canal. The auto had been vandalized and the transmission was stol en, lis owner, Kenneth Mills, 1544 Lakeview Avenue, told po lice the car was stolen from in front of his home shortly after midnight Sunday. He said he had removed the radiator hose and drained the radiator and the battery was dead. Police believe the car was towed or pushed away. Officers followed a trail of water through city streets, but lost the trail when it ran out. Nearly 12 hours later. Mills recovered the car on the old Lake of the Woods Road. Earl Kennerly Rites Planned Funeral services w ill be Tues day, Dec. 2, from the Long and Sliuckle Mortuary in Roseburg. for Earl Kennerly, 49, a former resident and law enforcement officer in Klamath Falls. Mr. Kennerly was on the city police force here. 1940-1943 and served with the Oregon State Police from 1943 through 1946. Survivors include the widow, Ellen, a son and daughter, Rose burg: his mother, Mrs. Ethel Kennerly. Roseburg; brothers, Sam K., O. A. of ltoseburg, and Jim K. Kennerly of El Paso; sisters. Mrs. Tom McKinney. Roseburg. Mrs. Jack Propst, Eugene and Mrs. Lavernc Slus ser. Klamath Falls. NOW GOING ON! LUCAS DECEMBER STORE-WIDE SALE Furniture Floor Coverings Lamps ALL REDUCED! Terms to suit YOU! LUCAS FURNITURE 195 E. Main Burglars Strike Area; Five Piaces Ransacked Burglars looted more than $1,000 in money and property in five burglaries and one case of larceny from vehicle reported in the county during the week end. Oregon State Police re ported Monday. It was the greatest number of burglaries reported in the South Suburban area during any two day period since the first week in September, when two supply houses, a grocery, and t w 0 county schools were burglarized of some $1,000 in cash and mer chandise. Two of the burglaries oc curred late Friday or early Sat urday morning and included a breakin at the Klamath Gun Club, where thieves stole nine 2 Injured In Mishap Two Klamath Falls women were slightly injured Sat urday morning in a two-car col lision on Main Street, near the East Main Street intersection. Police said Mary Swartsfheer and Nellie McNeil suffered mi nor cuts and bruises when a car driven by Arnold McNeil turned into another auto. Officers cited McNeil, 50. of 1345 Lakeview Avenue, for making a right turn from the wrong lane. Police said he was driving east on Main in the left lane and attempted to turn into a service station. In doing so, officers reported, he turned his car into another auto also be ing driven east on Main in the right lane by Louis Logston, 24, 3544 Lakeport Boulevard. Log slon's two passengers were un hurt . The collision occured at 12:20 a.m. Pupils Get Eye Check The Women's Auxiliary of the Klamath Falls Lions Club has completed a Tele-Binocular test for 509 freshmen in Klamath Union High School and 50 fresh men at Sacred Heart Academy. The test is an approved ini tial eye test given to determine sight irregularities, frequently not known to children or their parents. Then professional examinations were given by two Klamath Falls optometrists who suggest ed that 241 notices be sent to parents by the school nurses, suggesting treatment. The testing is one of tlie an nual service projects of t h e Klamath Falls Lions Club Aux iliary. The members also pur chase eye glasses for children whose parents are unable fi nancially to do so. Anyone inter ested in the service may call the school nurse to discuss eli gibility. Gun Stolen Wayne Thomson, 2025 Hola bird Avenue, reported to po lice that a ,22-calibre semi-automatic pistol and a watch were stolen from his house. Thomson said the thefts oc curred either Thursday or Fri day. He discovered them Fri day. No signs of forced entry into the house could be found. Now at Miller's! Waitress Skirts leek Nylon Slrtifht I Flair Silt! I Is II 5.98 Alts in stock - a complete selection of UNIFORMS by: Bob Evans Bareo White Swan Tiffeny Al Wiitrtu Aprans mi lain 1 ewr Noritns Dipt. and a half cases of shotgun sliells valued at f42o. In addi tion tlie burglars escaped with five three-pound cans of gun powder, 4.000 federal primers, one 12-pound can of gun powder, a number of cigarette lighters and two hunting knives. The theft was reported by Rod Smith of the gun club about 4 p.m. Saturday. Burglarized at approximate ly the same time was the Mid land Tavern, where thieves bai tcred in the rear door of the es tablishment, entered the build ing, and escaped with a cash register containing $175 in coins and currency. Late Saturday night or early Sunday morning, burglars climbed through a vent on the roof of Roberts Hardware Store at the Town and Country Shopping Center and entered the establishment and the adjoin ing office of Walter H. Fleet, public accountant. The thieves removed $160 from tlie till of the hardware store but apparently took noth ing from tlie accountant's of fice. In one of the remaining two incidents, Walter French of 4715 Anderson Avenue told police that two automobile rims and tires were stolen from his ga rage sometime after 11 p.m. Sunday. At approximately 11:30 the same evening, a thief entered an automobile on the Lucky Lanes parking lot and escaped with a red floor mat from the front section of the car, a white bowling bag and bowling ball, grey bowling shoes, and sev eral coats marked with t h e name "Irene." The name of tlie owner of the car is n o t available at this time, police said. Jails Poor (Continued from Page 1) Merrill, poor, "dirty, cold and uninhabitable." The jail had been painted but refuse was noted on the floor and cobwebs were present on the ceiling. The toilets were dirty, the mattress es without covers and there there was no sink. Malin, fair, "the beds were covered but the toilet facilities were unsanitary." The grand jury reported that the jail had not been used since the previ ous inspection last June. Bonanza, poor, "the buildings, beds, and toilets are badly in need of renovating." Bly, "jail locked, deputies out of town." Chiloquin. fair, "mattresses not covered and in soiled condi tion, shower cluttered. The toi-' lets and wash basins were not clean but the chief of police plans improvement in the jail's condition. Klamath Juvenile Home, "clean and well cared for." '; Klamath Falls City Jail, "the ' jail was clean and the cells ' freshy painted. The mattresses were not all covered but the ; general sanitation of the jail was excellent." Klamath County Jail, "the san-1 itation was adequate. Most of the cells were neat and clean." mm p.S x I vi mI i
