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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1963)
PAGE 4 HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks - NEW YORK STOCKS By United Press International ' Allied Chemical &5 ; Alum Co Am 673 - American Air Lines 35 American Can 42'i American Motors 19 AT&T 140i American Tobacco 2S' Anaconda Copper 43 Armco 43' American Standard 17 Atco Corp 22'i '. Bendix Corp 43' i t Bethlehem Sieel 30' '. Boeing Air 38' t Brunswick 10U J Caterpillar Corp 48'i ; Chrysler Corp 8'Jsi Coca Cola 105i CBS. 78 ' Columbia Gas 2!t' i Continental Can 42'i Crown Zellerbach 56'li Crucible Steel 22'j CurUss Wright 18 Dow Chemical 66H Du Pont 244 "i Eastman Kodak 117' Firestone 37tt Ford 50 Gen Dynamics 25'i General Electric 82,i General Foods 86'i General Motors 784 ' General Portland Cem 22V Georgia Pacific 53 Gt Nor By 04 Greyhound 471 Gulf Oil 47',i, Homestake 43 Idaho Power S31 I.B.M. 434 Int Paper 324 Johns iManville 49 Kennecott Copper W-i Lockheed Aircraft 38'i Martin 20'i Merck 05Ji Montana Power 36'i Montgomery Ward 34'i Nat'l Biscuit 57 New York Central 24 Northern Natural Gas 49'i Northern Pacific 48' Pac Gas Elcc 31 'i Penney J.C. 43:i Procter Gamble 79'i Radio Corp 975i Richfield Oil 44'i Safeway 58st Sears 98i Shell Oil 43', Socony Mobil Oil 67 Southern Co 54'i Southern Pacific 34H Sperry Rand 18H Standard California 50' i Standard Indiana 60i Standard N.J. 72'.j Stokely Van Camp 22'i Sun Mines !' Tex Co. fiWt Texas Gulf Sulfur 2lHi Tex Pac Land Trust 22 Thiokol 19' i Trans America 50'i Trans World Air 294 Tri-Continental 4B3i Union Carbide 117'i Union Pacific 40'i United Aircraft 44'i United Air Lines 41 U.S. Plywood M" U.S. Rubber 47'k U.S. Steel 52!i United Utilities 39' j West Bank Corp 39i Westinghouse 33H Youngstown 125 LOCAL SECURITIES Bank America 63" fifi'i Boise Cascade .w 32v Cal Pac Util 2.V4 27i Con Freight O-'i 10' Cypnis Mines 22'j 2t' Equitnblc S&-L 2S' 31:l4 1st Nat'l Bank 79 ICH Jantzcn 2ti' 28' t Morison Knud 27' 20 V Mult Kennels 3'i 4'i N.W. Natural Gas 3:i'3 35' 4 Oregon Metal F Pi PP&L. M 27 PGE 2i' 27H U.S. Nat'l Bank IWs 93' i Tektronix 20'4 2Pi West Const Tel 23a4 25'i Grains CHICAGO turn - Grain range: High I iv Close Dec 2.16a 2.14'i 2 IB May 2.13' 2.13 2 i:i'-'i .lul 1.75 1.73', 1.74'. -'4 Sept 1.764 1.75' I.TS'a Oats Dec .70 K'4 K9'i Mar .724 .71"i .71'. ', May .72' .7Pi .72'.. Jul .68 .67i .67 Rye Dec 1.48c 14h'j 1.47' i Mar l.M'.i 1.52 1 52'i May 1.55 1.53 1.534 Jul 1.49'i 1.48 1.48'i Sept 1 46U lAVi 1.46N TODAY'S POTATO MARKET KLAMATH BASIN ( FNTRAL OREGON IDAHO DEMAND Moderate Modernlr Slow JMARKET .SlTaTly fitTmtv Mrady F.O.n. PRICES PER CWT. .'washed: I'SIA t In or 4 oi mln ?.TiV2.:j ?.:iv;.M 1.90-jTfii -n 1.60-2.7S ;!tn.;!s(t 2.SO ;.75 baled 10 lb tks 2.M-I.R0 ;.4(kTso J.IJjTo is i.4o.i.7i iTtiiTso liimTis JPRICE TO GRWR BILK CWT. i l'sl l.5M.7(l 1.A.VI.M i l7a.v I SO vst .70- ,7i .a I iio-.M KLAMATH RAIL OREGON J7 27 CALIFORNIA Monday. December 9. 1963 Klamath Fall Ore. WALL STREET Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPli Brad bury K. Ttiurlow of Winslow, Cohu & Stetson feels that per haps the sharp rally experi enced since the assassination of the rrcsident is merely a psy chological reflex of relief that something worse did not hap pen. Thurlow says that if this is true, investors should take ad vantage of it by selling stock because the advance may prove to be nearly as tempor ary as the panic which preced ed it. Bache & Co. considers the market's performance tince the President's assassination im pressive and feels that the chances of its being a major upward movement are increas ing daily. Leslie M. Pollack of Reyn olds & Co. says that with both long term and Intermediate trends bullish, the path of least resistance still appears to be upward. Livestock PORTLAND IUPD 'LSDAI Livestock: Cattle 1600. Slaughter steers few small lots high good-choice 1000-1025 lb 23: few choice 1190- 1290 lb 21-22; heifers load mixed good-choice 850 lb 20.50; few good 800-900 lb 18-19: utility cows 12.50-14: culter 11-12.50; cutter-utility bulls 16-19. Calves 250. Slaughter good choice 170-300 lb 26-30; standard 22-25. Hogs 700. Active, mostly 25c higher; 1 and 2 butchers 15.50-16 most mixed 15.75-16; few mixed 2-3 grade 15: sows 1-2 grade 13; few 1 and mostly 2 11-12. Sheep 1000. Active, steady on lambs; ewes 23c higher early; slaughter lambs 00 head high choice prime wooled 18.50; choice, end of prime 18-1825; few mixed high good-choice 17.75; few small lots high good ohoice shorn 16,50-17.25: ewes few utility-lean good 5.50-5.75; feeder lambs choice fancy wooled 16-16.75. Potatoes PORTLAND (UPII - Polato market steady, 100 lb sks washed Russets U.S. No I un less otherwise stated: Oregon 2.5M.0O; 6-14 oz 2.75 - 3.00; sized 2 oz spread 3.75-4.00; U.S. bakers 3.00-3.40; No 2 1.75-2 00; U.S. No 2 bakers 2.15-2.40. Stocks MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today Hid Asked Affiliated Fund 8 13 8 80 Atomic Fund 4.82 5.26 Blue Ridge 11.99 U.10 Bullock 13.48 14.77 Chemical Fund 12.19 13.32 Colonial iFund 11.35 12.40 Comw. Inv. 10 55 10.99 Diver Growth 9 10 9.97 Dreyfus 18.67 20.29 E & 11 Slock 14.13 13.27 Fidelity Capital 10.10 10.98 Fidelity Trend XD 17.72 18.17 Fundamental 1023 11.21 F.I.F. 4 38 4 79 Founders Fund 6 61 7.18 Group Sec Com 13.10 14 34 Gr Sec Avia El 7.00 7.68 Hamilton 11.1). A. 5.09 5 56 Incorp Inv. 7.26 7.93 ICA 10111 11.81 Inventors' (iiymp Intercontinental 6 23 6 73 Mutual 11.56 12 50 Slock 18 97 20.50 Selective 10 38 11.10 Variable 6 78 7 33 Keystone S-l 22.34 24 37 Keystone S-3 15 44 16 83 Keystone S-4 4 37 4 78 M l T. 13 32 16 74 M I T. Grow til 8 34 9 11 Nat'l Inv. 15.76 17 04 Nat'l Sec Div 4 27 4 67 Nat'l Sec Growth 8.42 9 20 Nat l Sec Stock 8 06 8 81 Putnam Fund 15 25 16.67 Putnam Grow ill 8 81 9 66 Selected Amcr 10 15 in 98 Shareholders 1116 12 20 Sup Inv Ser 7 HI 8 33 United Arcuin 14 56 15 91 United Canada 18 37 .... United Income . 12 29 13.41 United Science 7 (W 7 74 Value Lines 5 29 5.78 Wellington 14 31 13 62 Windsor 14 32 15 57 Whitehall 13.60 H.70 BASIN CARLOT SHIPMENTS TRICK 29 TTL TO n:6 Storm Hits Chains Are Chains were advised for mo torists traveling over the Green Springs Highway, East and West Diamond Lake roads, and Willamette Pass following a storm which deposited from two to eight inches oi new snow throughout the c o u n ty last night, the local office of the Oregon State Highway Depart ment reported today. Snow flurries were continuing along those traffic arteries this morning, except at Diamond Lake East wlicre skies were overcast and two inches of new snow had increased the road side pack to 22 inches. Two inches of new snow was also reported at Willamette Pass where tiic temperature was 24 degrees and the roadside snow pack was measured at eight inches. Eight inches of new snow increased the snow pack to 23 inches at Diamond Lake West. Meanwhile, traffic was pro ceeding without chains on the Green Springs despite snow flur ries which deposited five inch es of snow along the highway during the night. The tempera ture was recorded at 23 degrees and snowplows were operating continuously, the department disclosed. Traffic was also operating without chains at Chemult, where skies were overcast, tlie temperature was noted at 23 degrees, and two inches of new snow had increased the snow pack to seven inches. Snow flurries were also re ported at Bly but the four-inch KU Directors Plan Session The Klamath Union High School board of directors will meet tonight lo take, up a lengthy list of unfinished busi ness. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. in the school administration building, 475 South Alameda Avenue. Included in the old business items are a budget committee appointment, enrollment irregu. larities, students released from school, education radio, student body accounts, board minutes and eye examinations. New business includes cafeteria fi nances and a guidance report. Youth Held A 14-year-old Klamath Falls youth as arrested by city po lice early (his morning f o r prowling around a residence at 2222 Garden Avenue. A woman reported the inci dent at 1:16 a.m. and police ar rested the youth outside a bed room window. His case will be handled by juvenile authorities. Obituaries FICKBN Harrv D.vnt Flckert, Infant ion of Mr. And Mrs. Lylt D. Fickn, difid tiflrl Dt. 8. 19U. Betldci hl parents hff It survived by ornclpr8nts, Mr. And Mrj. A B. CAnlrpll, Greenvlll. leu., and Mrs John ickm, Maion City. If Punwl rrAnHMnnls will t Announced by Ward's Klamath Fu neral Horn. CARDWELL Posn Dorothy Cm-dwelt, n. died here Dec 7, 19M. Survivors: Daughter, Mr. Opal (Fayt Waters, and a arancldauoh. ter, R H. Watari, this city. Funeral services. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, Tuesday, DtC. 10, at 2 P m Con cluding services! Klamath Memorial Park. Mrs. R. Cardwell Dies; Resident For 65 Years Mrs. Hose Cardwell. who would have been 93 on Jan. 1, died Dec. 7 at her home. 2:i2i lloiie Street. She had been a resident of Klamath County fur 63 years. She was a native of Califor nia, born in Stockton, Jan. 1, 1R7I, the daughter of pioneers, Mary Thomas Griffiths and John D. liiiifilhs who crossed the plains in a covered wagon. Tlie family later moved to Gold Hill, Ore , and Mrs. Card well attended Ashland Normal School. At tlie age of 17 she be gan tearlung in Jackson Coun ty, continuing her career in education mil tl she was married July 1, 18!i5 to F.dward M. Card- DATE TTL A YEAR AGO r.i Highways; Necessary snowpack which built up as the result of last night's storm was rapidly breaking up. re ports said. Temperatures were noted at just below freezing. Re ports of highway conditions at Lakeview and Adel were not available.' Man Held In Youth Liquor Act A 43-year-old Klamath Kails man was charged Sunday with plying five juveniles including two sisters aged 8 and 12 with liquor at his house. Lyle Williams. 714 No r t h Third Street, was booked at city jail for furnishing liquor to minors and drunkenness. Police discovered tlie "wild party" at Williams' house at 12:42 a.m. Sunday, while on pa trol. Officer said they found four of the juveniles in the back yard of the house. Police said Williams let them in the front door and they searched the house. A fifth youngster, a 17-year-old boy, was found passed out in a bed room. All the youngsters were charged with violation of cur few, tlie 17-year-old was charged with drunkenness and all except the 8 - year - old girl were charged with possession of liquor. All were taken to city jail, then released lo their parents. In addition to the youth and the sisters, there were two oth er youths, aged 18 and 17. Juvenile Gang Damages House A. house belonging to the Vet erans Administration at 975 Ala meda Avenue has been dam aged, apparently by a gang of juveniles. Tolice said Die vandalism ap parently occurred between Dec. 2 and Dec. 8. A local realtor wtio had been attempting to sell Ihe house for the VA reported the incident. Police found the house had been broken into, the rugs had been cut with knives, curtains were pulled dawn and cigarette butts and matches were strewn inside the building. Police also found a girl's grey skirt and a girl's grey coat in Ihe front room. Damage was estimated at $21)0. Fire Report (10 a.m. Friday to 10 a.m. Monday) Klamath Falls Fire Department 7:44 p.m. Saturday 1500 Di vision, flooded oil stove, no damage, occupant Arthur Har ris. Suburban Fire Department 2:47 p m. Sunday 4430 Memoric Lane, wood paneling over fireplace on fire, panel and mantel scorched, occupant ,1. M. Woodward. well. He died in 1933. Mr. and Mrs. Cardwell came to Klamath County in 1SI8 to engage in ranching in Ihe Wood River Valley near Fort Klam ath. The ranch home, two miles northeast o( Fort Klamath, was later bought by Mrs. Earl Kerns of the Keno Highway. Mr. and Mrs. Cardwell also had ow ned ranch properly near Stu kel M o u n t a i n, southeast of Klamath Falls. During Ihe years she kved in the Wood River Valley, she was active in community affairs. When she was !)1 she fell break ing a hip hut following surgery made a complete recovery and was active physically and men tally until her death. Survivors include a daughter. Mrs. Fay lOpaD Waters, Ihis city, and a granddaughter. Rose Waters, a student at Southern Ore;on College, Ashland. Funeral services will be Tues d.iy. IVv. 10. at 2 pm from ai d's Klamath Funeral Home. Fin.il rites and interment will be in Klamath Memorial Talk. Pallbearers will be William Brewer. Guss Page. Emmett Sisemorc, Jerry Thomas, John nv Weston and Warren Wood aid. MoraCemfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Her U ft ptenwint wy to of vtm looae plit discomfort KASTEhTH. n improvKl powder. prink led on uppr and loer plate hold them firmer no th thev fl mor com fortabl No nummv. nooev, pasty tt or feel I nn It Mlhaltne (non old Ooe not tour rheclii 'plt odor breath ' Or FASTTETH todf drug counters tTrrbr. HELPING SANTA Members of Kappa Chapter of Befa Sigma Phi, have dressed 25 dolls that will bring joy to small girls, who otherwise might not get a doll for Christ mat. They will be made available to the Christmas Center and the Christmas Store. Dolls were purchased by the chapter and the beautiful costumes were made by the members. This is the third year for the project. Left to right are Maxine Patike, who tallies gifts received; Isabelle Brixner, Christmas Center chairman for 1963; Darlene Eck, social member, and Irene Klus, Kappa Chapter service chairman. Modoc Jail Criticized ALTURAS A new blow was dealt to the ancient Modoc County Jail by the California State Fire Marshall last week. In a letter received by Sher iff Lynn Harris, 60 days were allocated to clear up six points for correction. At the end of the 60 days, the fire marshal will make another inspection to determine progress toward compliance. The letter, however, did not indicate exactly what authority would be exercised if the coun ty fails to comply within the limit of lime allocated. Foremost on the list is tlie oil-fired boiler room in proximi ty to the prisoners. The boiler room is now being used as a mess hall for trusty prisoners. The marshal has ruled that the room must be completely sep arated from the remainder of the building by a fire resistive closing, with numerous other safety features and devices. Another complaint on the list was the lack of fire escapes from the jail. At least three new openings in the deadend hallways have been requested. The board of supervisors is now taking this recent request from the slate, along with the condemnation of the jail for use by tilt California Youth Au thority under discussion. The Youth Authority ruled last month that the jail would have to be brought up to mini mum stale requirements in 60 days or the county could no longer jail juvenile prisoners. At the Monday meeting of Ihe Modoc board of suervisors. be fore the arrival of tlie letter from the fire marshal, supervis or Brunei Christcnsen reported that there is some hope that ac celerated public works money may be made available lo Mo doc County next year. The su pervisors have applied for this match money lo aid in construc tion of a new jail. Chrislensen said that the ap plication for funds has been approved and accepted, but at the present time there is no money available. It will depend iixin what Congress does next year to appropriate new money. It is estimated that an ade quate new jail will cost about SMio.onn. Basin Briefs DAIRY JDK VIKIRA of Dairy and Bud Lee and son Bobby of Lan gell Valley spent a week at Halfway. MR. AM) Mli.S. POHTF.R WILLIS and family spent Thanksgiving in Soutliern Cali fornia w ith relatives and friends. LARRY WOOI.KIDGF. of Peel. Colo., is visiting his twin brother. Leltoy Totell. and fam ily of Dairy and Ins uncle. Art Striive, and family of Langell Valley. TAKK.S CITl.KV OATH LOS ANGELES il'PH Swedish-born actress May Brill, wife of entertainer Sammy Da vis Jr., was among 174 other persons from 16 countries who took the naturalization oath Fri-dav. NOTICE! To all ptrtom wiihina. to itnd oifrt indicahvt to tht Klamath Country, wi aMar "reody-to-matl'' packages of WILD PLUM JAM All packaged, ready to mail, your choico of 3 Ub, 4.50 4 V.:.- 3.85 NYBACK'S FLOWER FAIR 3614 South 4tti Slick Pavement Blamed For Two-Car Collision Slick pavement caused by snow flurries was blamed for a two-car collision in which one motorist was slightly injured and both vehicles moderately damaged, about 7:15 p.m., Sun day, on Highway 66, near Olene, Oregon State Police have report ed. Tlie snowstorm also resulted in a number of other minor collisions in which automobiles Purse Grab Boy Hunted Klamath Falls police are seek ing a blond youngster who at tempted to snatch one woman's purse in downtown Klamath Falls Friday evening, then suc ceeded in snatching another. He was described as 10-16 years old, blond hair, slender and "shabby." Joyce Speer. 501 McLean Street, reported tliat the boy tried to grab her purse on Pine Street between Eighth and Ninth streets Friday at 8:15 p.m., but couldn't get it away from her and ran off. Then at. 0 p.m., Maude 'Mills, 615 North Third Street, report ed that a boy snatched her purse at Seventh and Main streets. Inside were credit cards, keys and a stamp book, but no money. The billfold from the purse was found Saturday afternoon, abandoned on Washington Street by the thief. The purse hasn't been found. H. English Rites Held ALTl'RAS Last ritrs were conducted in Alturas Thursday for Harold English, prominent Alturas accountant, who was stricken with a heart attack Monday. Dec. 2. while at work. English apparently died mom ents after the attack, about 5 p.m., and was pronounced dead on arrival at Ihe Modoc Medi cal Center. He had been in ill health for the past eight years, although he was not known to have a heart condition. Mr. English had been a resi dent of Aituras. since 1943 when he came here as office manager for the Ralph L. Smith Lumber Company. In 1044 he opened a puhlic accounting office and op crated it w ith his wife until the time of his death. Mr. English, 38, was born June 15, 1005. in Missouri. In 1031 he moved west and settled at Newport, Ore. He married Olive Fern English in 1036. He was a member of the Al turas Elks Lodge and the Chris tian Church. Survivors include Ihe widow; three sons, Harold of Boise, Idaho. Willis of Colorado, and Barry of Alturas: niece and ne phew, Edmond L. English of Australia and Liane Scammon of Havward. Calif.; one brother of St Louis, Mo.: and five grand children. Rev. Karl Olson officiated at the services Pall bearers were Dr. Rodney Doncaster, Frances Ballard, Ralph Lichtner. Benny Apechechea. Alvin Lindcren. and Archie Carlson Interment was in the Alturas Cemetery. .10 Mo, went out of control and struck other vehicles or went off the road, police said. Injured in the accident on Highway 66 was Joy Dale Lihs, 54, of lit. 1, Box 628. who was picked up at the scene of the accident by a passing motorist and taken to Klamath Valley Hospital where she was later released, the hospital reported. The victim had been west bound when the car she was operating collided with an east bound vehicle driven by Char lotte K. Anderson, 47, of Rt. 2, Box 790B, about one mile west of Olene. Police records indi cate that Mrs. Anderson's car went out of control onlo the shoulder of the road, and then skidded across the center line into the path of the Lihs vehi cle. The cars sustained damage to their front ends and were re moved by a local towing firm. Two Plead Not Guilty Accused wife-murderers Eu gene Beirele and Oliver Dixon pleaded not guilty this morn ing in the Circuit Court of Judge Donald A. W. Piper and both will be tried in February. Both men were indicted for first-degree murder by the Grand Jury last week. Beirele, 48, is charged with shooting his wife, Gloria Faye, 23, in their home at 1050 Kane Street Nov. 22. Dixon, 52, is charged with shooting his wife. Ellen, Nov. 26. Christmas Christmas ornaments which were in use before the inven tion of tlie electric light are still being sought by the Klamath County Museum for use in a spe cial display lo be on exhibit at the museum during the Yule tide season, curator Mrs. Lloyd Seely said Monday. Especially desired are Christ mas tree candle holders, in ad dition to toys and Christmas cards of those early years. Sev oral collections of ornaments and nine other gifts were re ceived by the museum last month, Mrs. Seely reported. Among the latter donations was a photograph of S. Kusaba, a Japanese major general who was in charge of the balloon bomb project that had been di rected against the Pacific Coast during World War II. The donor was T Sgt. Cornelius W. Conley, Orlando, Fla., who is compiling information concern ing the history of the project. Mrs. Seely said. Conley reporled that tliere is tight secrecy about the number of balloons that reached the I'nited States. Wilh no information available about the efficiency of the program. General Kusaba was dismissed County Mmm LIGHT FIXTUl m WITH DIFUSER! CTiJMB 3 vmw into voi r - Y - ' ; gS ltMTInV TO ANT ORD1N. Ji, ,"3 7t .Tf 5 ffS ART LIGHT SOC KET! Tl fT J. J t( ' ' is? 27jwl Man Jumps As It Drops A Dorris man narrowly es caped death midnight Saturday when he jumped from a pickup truck just moments before Ihe truck plunged 350 feet down a gorge into the Klamath River, about 40 miles southwest of Klamath Falls. The man, Jess Addington, was not injured, but the 1!M2 truck was demolished. Adduigton said tie and two other men. including the truck's owner, Wilbur W. Cow in of Dor ris, had gone bobcat hunting Saturday evening. Cowin and the other man had jumped a cat with their pack of hounds in tlie Topsy Grade Canyon and chased the animal. Addington returned to t h e truck and was to have driven it to a meeting with the other men. As he was negotiating t h e road along tlie canyon, about midnight Saturday, a front tire blew out. Addington, seeing that the Tribe Okays Settlement A near unanimous vote of over 280 withdrawing members of the Klamath and Modoc In dian tribes and Yakooskin band of the Snakes approved t h e acceptance of t h e proposed treaty claim settlement offered by tile United States Govern ment in payment for lands taken by the federal government under the treaty of. 1864. The final vote was 289 to 8 taken during a meeting Satur day in Chiloquin. Settlement of the claim would be in the amount of $2.5 million. The claim involved only the ori ginal session under Ihe treaty and has no connection with the "boundary claim" that also is still pending in the Indian Claims Commission in Wash ington, D.C. Tribal attorneys from Wash ington, D.C, were present for tlie meeting, conducted by Jes se Kirk, chairman and Dibbon Cook, secretary of the Gener al Council. Kirk became ill and he was followed by E r w 1 n Crume. A second session on Dec. 20 in Cliiloquin will be for the re maining members. Ballots of both meetings will be forwarded to the Bureau of Indian Affairs to be presented to the Claims Commission which must make the final de cision on the proposal. STORM KILLS 12' TEHRAN. Iran (LTD -persons died in the past two days in tlie area around the town of Alaraghch near the So viet border as a result of Iran's heaviest snowfall in 10 years, it was reported Saturday. leek Ornament and tlie project abandoned, Con ley commented. Other donations: Horse hob bles, Noah Walker, 535 Lincoln Street; .Maidu texts and d i c tionary, University of California Press. Berkeley, Calif.; vignette of Maud Baldwin, Kurt W. Uer lings, 4540 Shasta Way. Also: Diary of Lester Hulin of 1847, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Menefee, 1301 Madison Street. Eugene, Ore.: photo of blazed tree at Island Lake, Rogue River Na tional Forest Service, Medford, Ore.; historical postcards. Lil lie J. Dawkins t address not giv en'; photos, combs, mesh purse, miscellaneous items. Mrs. Martha McCullom, Burney, Calif.; display case and type writer. La Pointe's Store, 507 Main Street. Tlie curator's monthly report has noted an attendance of 678 visitors during November, rep resenting an increase of 211 over last year and the high est attendance for any Novem ber in tlie history of tlie muse um. Of last month's visitors, 149 represented 20 states, four were from foreign countries, and 523 were residents of the countv. From Truck 350 Feet truck was going over the em bankment, leaped out into tlie road. The truck went over. It was three hours before Ad dington, on foot, could find his companions and it w as late Sun day mooning before the trio could walk out to civilization. Burglars Thwarted In Attempts Burglars were thwarted in two attempted breakins that oc curred Sunday night and early Monday morning in the South Suburban area. Oregon State Police have disclosed. Police were summoned lo the Shasta View Grocery, 4079 Shas ta Way, about 8: 12 p.m. Sunday, after a neighbor reported ob serving several men loitering around the store. Investigation revealed that the men had en tered a garage attached to the store and had cut a hole in the wall in an attempt to enter the building. They apparently had been frightened away before police arrived. Several weeks ago burglars attempted to enter the same store and caused an estimated $300 in damage to the buikl ing, it was said. At 5 a.m., Monday, a burglar entered the Coin-o-matic Laun dry at 4801 South Sixth Street and failed to pry open a change dispensing machine tliere. The vending machine was slightly damaged, police said. City Briefs MRS. DOROTHY ARGILE, a patient in Klamath Valley Hos pial since Nov. 16, is recover ing from injuries received in an automobile accident near Weed. Visitors are permitted. A BIG Help in House Cleaning DRAPES Let our SAN1TONE DRY CLEANING do the hard part You can actually $tt and fttl tha difference! Like new beauty re turns to colors, patterns and tex tures . . . drapes hang just right . . . slip covers 6t to perfection . . . blankets are so luxuriously oft! Try us and sae. CASCADE Laundry & Dry Cleaneri Opp. Poll Offict TU 4-J1M or TU J-2331 BROADWAY Cleaners 4415 So. 6rh TU 4-640) NEW METHOD Cleaners 1454 Eiplanada TU 4-4471 BLANKETS '' slip covers -;'--.', '' -s HJl: CURTAINS iSt i 5 ti 1 ' 1
