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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1954)
SATUUDAY. JUNK 2(1. 1054 IIKRALI) AND NKWS, KLAMATH KAMA OKEOON PACK THREE BASIN BRIEFS IMawouiida will open at 10 in, Monday liinleud u( V a.m., be ('ilio u( nlult meeting ill lllo Itreroalloii Olllco lu ilmi lur pa i mm entile. N'rni'umrr Mllimi Hindi WW urrnld linn bot'ii liuiinfiii'K'd, Hum Ureshnm lo bo associated will! the mum llu'ir ul the Klamath Kalln J. C. Pniiney Hloro. Hi1 'l Mrs. mucilcl have inovod into the Iioimu lorniPily occupied by Mr. mid Mm. Humid J. Uui'K. who IrU rrlilny lo manage tho Ashland Pen ury alum. Donald 1'. Norl son lr- and Mm. P. M. Noel, who now live al Newport, has accepted I'oininla klun in Uio Air force Keaervo and eaalgnihBiH lo llickam Klcld In Hn wall. Hu incnily became doctor ol dciilul iiirillclne. receiving hln de.ioo Irom lllo university ol Ore gon deiltal school, lie reports lor active military duty this month. Civil Itrrvlie antiouncra exam-! Illations lor vtrl adviser ratoj . . .. . .til..... .mall lnnt I mid electronical iui n k- paying Ifoni M.IIOS lo sl.040 year in the iml Lloipn Center nd Fori Moiiinoulh, New Jrrnry. Ap nllcellolii should be IIIrd wl,h Board 01 U S. Civil Service Kxair. mem lleudiUrioi. BHinsl Corps Center and Kort Monmouth. New Jersey. tain, ll l-'eul- Hum1I r. HmlUi. son ol lllclnird M. Smith. Hocky Point lload. nd student Chicago Beef Sales Shown CHICAOO m - Ho bounced up briskly on tho llveniock market kM week, brrow ind gills gain 'ln SIM to U00 h" jumped $3.50 to 3 00. Bows com-prlM-d per cenl ol Ue week secclpls. . . , . Curtailed recelpta and higher wholesale prlcea on troaJi pork cuta served the prico sdvanc Hit stimulus. Light pork loins sold aa much as W 00 lo M OO higher and Uie trend waa upward on Oliv er cuu. Order buyers continued quite active durlin theperlod. Top lor the week was acl Thurs day and Krlday al 135.84. up II.M Irom the previous week end. Buppllea In Uie catllo aecllon were aboul 10 per cent amaller Uian last week and 14 per cenl less than a year ago. A large share ol Uie run consisted of good lo prime led steers. Around 3.000 cattle and calves were ollered In the loeder division, the largest number ol Uio year to dale. rtd steers and yearlings weigh ing M0 pounds and more, and grading good and belter, closed the week 50 cents lo 11.50 higher. All grades under SS0 pounds were wesk to SI. 00 lower. Hellers de clined and vealers losl II 00 to 3.00 to sell al a low lor nearly eight years. In Uie sheep section spring lambs closoju the wrcs50, cents lo 'tl.00 lower. Old crop lambs and yearlings sank tl.00 lo 13.00. Low. er wholesale prlcea lor dressed lamb al Chicago arid in the east wero behind lllo decline. Receipt were moderately larger than last week and a year ago. Lake Swept By Freak Wave CHICAGO 11 A huge freak wave swept over Chicago's Lake Michigan Ironl lor a distance of bout 35 miles Saturday, washing meny Ilshermen Into Uie water. Three bodies wero recovered and police were dragging the waur In srarch of possible oUier victims. The Cook County coroner's of fice aald It believed 13 had drowned. A v Coast Guard of ficer said he believed the total inlht be seven. Soma witnesses ssld the wave 30 feel high. It covered plera above tho water to a depth of four feet or more. ' City fishermen line the lake front at this season of Uie year, fishing for perch and clscoes, known locally an herring. Most of Uie victims were swept lnlo the water from two rock Jet ties al Montrose Harbor and off a pier at North Avenue, both on Chicago's 'North 8lde. KstlBittes of the height Of the wave varied. 11 covpred the rock jrllies with Hi k-aai lour lee. oi water, ft surged over an eight loot sea wall al Loyola University, aboul six or seven miles north of North Avenue. Ft. Klamath Robbery Told For the second time In Uie past two months the Oregon Lfquor Con trol Commission store al Fort Klamath has been broken Into. Some lime after I p.m. Friday thieves broke out the large plate glass window in the front of the store and made off with an unde termined amount of liquor. The store waa broken Into and a large quantity of liquor taken on May IUI. A considerable quantity of the stolen goods were recovered after officer raided aeveral drink ing parties on the reservation. Oregon Slate, Police and liquor commission officials ire Investi gating. T 11 A I I T w I . Mrtk U KM WW -sl W. al Calllornla Slate Polytechnic Col lege, Is one of the oadota assigned 10 the 11)54 nolo summer cump al Kurt Lewis, Washington, for the six weeks field training courne which will continue until July 31, accord ing, lo word from the camp's pub lic information office, Krainrr A, Adams apurUmsii and outdoor writer, has own ap pointed to the alolf of Waller J. DeLong, Weyerhaeuser public Infur million director. Adams In his new post as rocreatloii administrator working oul ol the Tacoina head quarters, will assist company branch operations In Waililngtou and Oiegon In planning public rec reational piogiams for hunters, llihernicu, campers and picnickers. Korea Cpl. Kdwlll L. Kusloll, sou of Mr, and Mrs. L. A. Ksstoii, Weed, Is serving with the Third lufantri Division Ui Korea. Ills wile, Helen, lives on Hlsr Route. Montague. Alalia (iranga wlhoa lo Ihsllk all who helped with the breaklani held Jjmo 34 lu the park, especially Ihoio who made such lllicrnl dona tions and thnna who bought tick els, 'Hie bronkfati waa well attend ed and Uie building fund Is oil to a good start, according lo Alclha Muckon, secretary. At Kurt Hill Cadei But. Regi nald It. Davis, 31, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Hex I). Davis, 1534 Crescent. 11 one of the 481 seniors from the U.S. Mllllsry Academy al West ftnlnl IU.IU I tMlwll.tw lha ..IIIUvu school at Fori Hill. Oklahoma. Ca- on uavis, a ivuiltt graduate, was pikwhcu 10 west roini oy itepre aenlsllve Lowell Stockmsn. r'urnllure Msrl More than 6OO0 furniture buyers, distributors snd qianulaclurera are expected In Seattle lor the 3tth annual North' west Furniture Market, July 13-16. Ilrug Hlores In Oregon have increased from toe to 517 durum the past six months, whereas the total lor Uie country declined, sc. cording to a study by the Bureau oi tducatlon on ralr Trade. Lakttlea rit- Daul vli... will report July o to Uio Tongue roini navai station. Astoria, lor II months ol active duty as a medical officer with Uie Navy. He holds the rank of lieutenant In Uio naval re serve. He haa been county health officer for the last year. Winner Eddie n. .Waniock, Baker, winner of Uie Oregon State ftoarien rfrlvintr rm.i.. here recently by Uie Junior Cham- uvr ui uiiiiiicrcB is a nepnew ol Mrs. Margaret Bundrant of Uw Merrill Hlnha'av Ma - an.M. panled by his driving coach, Pete wot", ine iwo wero guests si the home of Mrs. Bundrsnt during their stsy here. Eddie will gel an expense paid trip to Washington DC. to compete In the national contest, snd with other contestsnts will be greeted by President Elsen hower. Home 'Mrs. Cells A. Dyche, ha.i returned to her home eao North Eleventh after m.ni4ii u in California and six months In Kan- ass. Home Mr. and Mrs. Jess Brown, Henley, who visited recent ly with their son Cooper Brown and family. Council, Washington, were accompanied home bv their young granddaughter Judy Calkins. They arrived late June '-M Vnnm. nrnn.n drew a Washington homestead a lew momns ago. Arriving about the same time wero Uielr daughters, Dorothea Brown, Klamath Falls. BeltV Brown U'hrt haa kM t...k Ing at Linda Loin a and Mrs. Iris i.aiius. mouier or Judv. Tho young women visited Laguna Beach. Yoscmlte and other points south be fore coming back to Klamath Falls. Critically III is Jack Jewell Klamath Falls, patient in Stanford Lane Hospital, Sen Francisco. Je well, long-time business man here haa been In serious condition since major heart surgery and later ab dominal surgery. Mrs. Ethel Fair- all, a close friend Is with him. Visitors Mr, and Mrs, Robert O. Odrll, 337 Ewauna, havo aa a guest, Odell'a brother. O. E. Odell. Storden. Minnesota. Recent guest was a niece, Mrs. Dona McOraw. who haa returned to her home In Ban Francisco. Away Mr, Oeorge (Beulahl Elliott, teacher In Altamont Jun ior High Bchool and new president of tho Business and Professional Women's Club Is enroule lo 81. Louis, Missouri, to attend sessions of Uie National BPW convention. She Is making the trip by train. Opening session of the Flower Show School will be at 9:45 Monday morning In the city library auditor ium. Registrations will be taken beginning at t a.m. Advanced de tails may be secured by calling Mrs. Scott McKendree, 4149. The public la welcome to enroll. Girls 'Stuffed' Into Car Trunk MEMPHIS. Tenn. W - An alert motorist hurriedly telephoned po nes Friday nigni and reported he saw two youths "stuffing" a girl's leg Into an automobile trunk. Investigation disclosed the boys put their dates In the trunk to save the admission price at a drive-In theater. ' IMftTMI't TA VK MILT: 1:00 ,m. W: '"''i Sit .V.;:-. , ; : J.:-''-,r--.l?rt:,--& vf.;...i: v. ' "' '.-"vvr.w . f :,; . v . r ;? '- .v.; iV?' - it'? '-- ' .: -. . . : r ' .' '. '.' .'. '"'..' . . ,..' 'i- :.:.'"..; . ' t. ' '...-. THE TERRA FIRMA WASN'T FIRMA 'nouqh and hU well drilling rig of C. f. (Porky) Enloe't broke through Ihe surface on the Wilford Dixon ranch at Mscdoel. Ceute of the break through wet blamed on underground water (toping into tho well and causing tht walls to cave- Well Drilling Buried By Well Cave-In C. F. (Porky i Enloc. Butte Val ley well driller, narrowly escaped being burled alive while dismant ling his rotury well drilling outfit on Uie Wilford Dixon ranch south west of Macdoel Thursday. Alter drilling a 30 Inch Irrigation well lo a depth of 319 feet, Enloc was making preparations for pull ing up and disjointing tho drill alem and bit. preparatory to putting In casing, when the grouna auaacn ly gave way under the rearend of Uie big semi-trailer on which the 13-ton drilling ouUit was mounted. Pony Contest Ends Today All mall entries In the "Name Uie Pony Contest," thai will give some girl or boy a complete cowgirl or cowboy outfit, must be In the mall by midnight tonight. Lettera will be placed In Uie hands of Uie Judges Monday, June 38. Hundreds of letters have been received and Uie winner will be announced as soon as Uie Judges can make a decision. The tippy Utile Shetland, com plete wllh red saddle and bridle will be given away at the lalrgrounds, Sunday. July 4, during the IcsUvl lies In the afternoon. rtlbbons on tho pony are being sold by the Klamath Kurbstone Kowpokes and all members of Uie Klamath Merchant's Association. Free rides on the Shetland will bo given on tickets which may be asked lor by adults next week. Names of the business houses which will hsve tickets each dsy during the week will be published dally In the Herald and News on the day before. Children must be accompanied by parents or some adult In order to receive tickets. Tickets for riders will be. avail able Monday. June 38, at the fol lowing stores: Montgomery Ward's, Whytal s, Wood Drug Store, West ern Auto Supply, Wlncma Coffee Shop, Coleman's Union Service, Ooodyear Store. Bud and Char lotte's News and Pholo Service, Ole's Tavern, Ed's Shoe Shop, Uh lift's Electric Shop, Coast to Coast Stores, Robinson's Shell Service Station, Bntslger Motor Company, Neal'a Fountain. Klamath Flower Shop and Bud Cloakc's Service. The pony will be at till and Main, Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday of next week. A-BOMBERS GUAM IA1 The 3rd Alt' Di vision of America's A-bomb carrying Strategic Air Command began operations Saturday with the arrival here of Brig. Ocn. Joseph Caldnru and 60 members of his headqunrlcrs stall from Tokyo. All heavy bombers in the Far East are being shllted Into the new division and will be pulled out of Japan to Anderson AFB here. ATTEND Bible Baptist Church 2244 Wiord St. II a.m. "Dynamic Llvai" . Sormon by N. A. Wintqarden 6:30 Baptist Ltaa.ua 7:30 P.M. ' MISSIONARY MESSAGES ' In word and picture by Hear DICK i MARILYN MADSIN Hear Appointed to Bolqlan Conoo Equipment Enloe was under Uio 40 foot boom as Uie machinery settled 25 feet Into Uie cave-In. Kicking and clawing frantically Enloe managed to stay atop the slide and scrambled back up the sides as the cavern slowly filled with muddy water. As the equip ment settled slowly Into the pit the banka cued In until the hole.. was about 30 feet in diameter. Only 15 feet of the 40 foot upright boom was above water. Ocne Curtis assisting Enloe, was about 30 foot up Uie boom and was not hurt as he "rode" .it to the ground. Aboul 10 minutes prior to the mishap Wilford Dixon bad been on his hands and knees peering into the well, and had the rig dropped then, he very likely would have been pinned underneath. An attempt to raise the outfit with a 30-ton lift hoist will be made this weekend. Over 300 feet of drill stem with the bit still con nected Is stuck In the well and It Is doubtful if this can be pulled up due to the rr.ud and terrific suction at the bottom. Tho extent of damage done can't be determined until salvage opera tions are completed. Enloe staled. but loss of the well and heavy tools, Jacks and equipment that will probably never be recovered will run In excess of t5.000.. When asked If lie would attempt to have Uie well reopened and cased, Dlxon stated that this would likely be more expensive than moving to a new location and drilling a new hole. There appeared lo be an abundance of water In the caved-in well, he added. OBITUARY LAWYER PersM Anm Lawvcr, 37. dlld- ln Tt conn, Wftthtnflon June 33. Sne wi a ItftMimt resident ct Klamath County. Survu-or Include! the widower. Ben, of Sprague Itlver, three eoni. Ben Jr.. Edwin and Albert all of Sprafue Ri ver; mother, Anna May Copperfleld of Bonanza; brother, Nathan of Bonan ta; aliler, Alice Chlppi of Sprague River and numerous niece and neph ew. Funeral lervlres will lake place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Homo on Monday June 38, at 10:30 a.m.. with The Rev. Rcms Mr Intyre of Spragua River officiating. Concluding servlcea will take place at 1:30 p.m., from the fravealde fn Chief Schonchin Cemetery, at B catty, Ore gon. PNIPFK Sylvester Phlppt, M. a native of Okla homa and a resident of thH city died here June 33. Survivors include two sons Glenn Phtops and Junta I'mppi: a iirnth.tr Horace Phlooi of Sunnyitde, Washington, and a liter. Corie Spang, ler of Fay, Oklahoma. O'Halr's Memor i.l Chapel li in charge ol funeral ar rangements. Service Station Broken Into A roll of 30 silver dollars. 30.000 greon stamps and a large car battery were reported stolen from tho St. Francis Mobtlgas station, 4330 South tth, according to Oregon State Police. The station was entered sometime after closing hours Friday night. Entry was made by breaking out a front window of the building. 9:30 A.M. w . snrou in vi Grewini Sunday School Weather Western Oregon Some clearing Saturday nlghl. Partly cloudy Sun day. About 70 In the north. 8043 in Uie south. Low Saturday night 4S-SS. winds along the coast south to southwest, 10-30 miles an hour Saturday night and north to north west 12 to 23 Sunday. Eastern Oregon Partial clear ing Saturday night. Partly cloudy sunoay wiui a lew afternoon show ers over mountains. High 76-85. low Saturday night 46-54. Grants Pass and vicinity Pair Sunday. High SO Sunday, Low Sat urday night 45. Baker and vicinity Consider able cloudiness with scattered showers Saturday night. Partly ciouay Sunday, High 78-83 Sunday. ixiw Saturday nignt 43-50. North California Clouds dimin. lshlng Saturday night, followed by rair weainer eunoay with night and mornmg coastal cloudiness. Slight' ly warmer In valleys Sunday. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i houra to 4:30 a.m. Saturday Mai. Mln. Prep. Baiter 93 87 Bend 80 53 t'ugene 73 49 T Klamath Falls '.. 85 52 - Lakevlew . 84 68 - Mcdford 83 S3 Newport 57 50 T North Bend 69 52 T Ontario 97 87 Pendleton 92 82 T Portland (Airport I 72 is .01 Roseburg 78 51 - Salem 75 .53 .01 Chicago . 100 74 - Denver - 93 61 .15 Eureka 61 50 .01 Los Angeles 75 83 Red Blulf 88 59 - San Prancisco . 61 54 T Seattle 74 55 .01 Spokane 84 65 T W"'Pa"WW,SajajaaaajBaaaaaaaaJ SILVA Barn tn Mr n, VI s'lv Jun 34 at Klamath Val'lev Hos pital, a tlrl wetfhlnf a lbi. 14 oa. HlirrjIAN - Bom lo Mr. and Mra. Pf'mani "" al Klamath J'" ol Ho""11, b0)' wtlihlni Iba. FA1RCLO Born lo Mr. and Mm. Carroll ralrrlo, June as at Klamath Valley Hcapltal. a boy welihlns Iba. la ox. M ITS Parley D. Wolter va Laurenre B. wolter. aim for divorce. J. c O'.NeiU attorney for plaintiff. MAaklAm: i.irtNsn TROTMAN - LEMLER Donald J. D. Trotman. 24, Merrill, and Arlene U temler. 19. Merrill. DICK - REIVES Richard U Dick, an. Bonanra. and Mavla X. Reevaa. 30, Klamath rails. MOVIE AWARD BERLIN cfl The Austrian film "The last Bridge" has won the 1954 Golden Laurel award pre sented by American producer David O. Selmick. Jlie picture, directed by Ger many's Helmut Kneutncr was cit ed as the year's outstanding film contribution to international under standing and good will. It tells of a German woman doctor, cap tured by Yugoslav partisans in wartime who has to choose be tween escape and staying lo help heal the enemy. every Sunday 1: JU pro 'Window on tho World' 1 A PUBLIC SERVICE PROGRAM 1 Hear The Opening Talk by PATRICIA HORNSBY-SMITH, M.P. Ike Farm Bill Faces Stiff Fight WASHfNOTON i-The Elcn- hower administration braced today for one of lu silliest tents of this congressional session a House bat- lie over Iiexioie vs. nut". k" government prices supports lor baale croDs. The House Agriculture commit tee late yesterday ciearea iar House action a bill that provides for a one-year extension of price props fixed at 90 per cent 01 paruy. The bill was ticketed for consid eration either Wednesday or Thurs day and administration stalwarts were expected to wage a strong nam at that lime for a flexible system, ranging between 75 and 90 j per cent of parity, as advocated by Prealdent Elsenhower and Sec- j retary of Agriculture Benson. Tne Senate Agriculture Commit tee, too, has voted for another year of rigid farm price supports In op position to administration alms. Parity Is a legally determined standard for farm goods prices re garded a fair In relation to the mil nt Ihinv. (irm.rll mutt buv a I . Farm legislation providing lor; flexible supports has been on the hooka since 1949. but Its effect has been postponed from time to time. Now, flexible props are scneauiea to go Into elfect automatically al the end of the 1954 crop year, un less a new delay is voted or a sub stitute program adopted. Elsenhower and Benson contend flexible supports would discourage surplus-spawning overproduction In limes ol plenty, bui would spur production In times of scarcity. Op ponents of the flexible system say they fear It might lead to a drop In farm Income. Chairman Hope (R-Kan of the House Agriculture Committee said the measure approved yesterday Is the "best possible bill that could be secured at this time to meet the needs of agriculture." Just before approving the bill 26-2. the committee eliminated sec tions that would have kept alive rigid supports on corn and cotton two more years. This move was regarded as a tactical concession to administra tion opposlton, aimed also at boost ing the bill's prospects In the House. . The general farm bill. In addition to its basic crop price support fea ture, provides for raising supports on dairy products to 80 per cent of parity in September (the support level now Is 75 per cent on Ben son's orders), a two price system ior wneat, wool anor butter pro ducer subsidies and resumption of potato price props. Ellsworth Backs Cougar Dam Bill WASHTNOTON Wl Inclusion of power - fscilitles in cougar and Green Peter dams and construc tion of Whltebrldge Dam. all In Oregon, were recommended Friday ay a nouse i-uoiic works subcom mittee. Cougar Dam, to be located on the south fork of the McKenzie River, and Oreen Peter, on the middle fork of the Santlar.i, were authorised some time ago as flood control projects. Whltebrldge, a re-regulating dam planned In the power proposals for Cieen Peter, is not yet authorised. Rep. Harris Ellsworth (R-Ore) urged the subcommittee action. stating that although power facili ties at Cougar Dam already nave been authorised by the House, the additional legislation was needed as "insurance" in the event the other bill is stopped in the Senate. The House-approved legislation of Cougar Dam would permit joint construction of the project by the Army Engineers and the Eugene, Ore., Water and Electric Board. Emergency March Of Dimes Planned NEW YORK UI The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis has announced an "emergency March of Dimes" Aug. 16 to 31 to raise an additional 30 million dollars. Basil O'Connor, foundation pres ident, said yesterday that the reg ular drive last January, which set a record of 55 millions In contribu tions, still fell short of the funds needed to carry on foundation ac tivities. The extra money Is needed. CORRECTION In aur Friday 4 the price Ladiei Acme keers was given at $2.25 119. It iuU have reed SI2.M va. THE EMPORIUM 5000 Watts I Stock Market Retail Trade Has Upsurge NEW YORK Itl The- first week of summer brought an up surge in retail trade and new high In stock prices. It also produced slims of a mid-year lull in fac tory output. Hot weather accompanied by hoopla and aggressive promotions helped merchants reduce their stocks of sportswear, men's sum mer suits, garden tools, electric luns and room air conditions. There were Indications that the furniture industry was getting back on lis feet after several months of faltering sales. Steel production showed little change as negotiators for U.S. Steel Corp. and the CIO contin ued their efforts to hammer out Balloons To Be Released Every balloon that floats from the top of the Medical Dental Bldg. Monday June 28. will con tain a certificate for merchandise Irom some Klamath Falls mer chant, according to an announce ment made today by the KJamaui Merchant's Association. There will be no duds In the colorful atr- lilied baubles that will be printed with "Klamath Basin Roundup 1954." A total of $1500 in certificates will be placed in the balloons which will start floating over town promptly at 1 p.m. Certificates may be redeemed until Saturday night, July 3. The "Balloon Bust," Is the kick off for a week of events, planned by the Merchant's Association to stimulate interest In the roundup. July 3-4-5. AP Develops New Photo SAN DIEGO (TV-The Associated Press last night transmitted by wlrepboto a color photograph ol President Elsenhower greeting Prime Minister Churchill and the San Diego Union had it on ;2e one this morning. Here's how ii was done: Prom a developed color trans parency three positive prints were made, by use of filters, represent ing the three primary colors. These three prints were sent by wire- photo as a single transmission for use by all AP wlrepboto sub scribers. Here the transmission was taken to the Union's engraving setup and four plates made one for each color and one for black and white. The plates were in the composing room ny about 11:30 p.m. (PDT;, a Union spokesman said. The color picture, 3 columns wide and 8V Inches deep, appeared In the home edition for which the press normally start at 1:06 a.m. Tnere was no delay In the edition. Ike Nominates Trade Official WASHINGTON UH President Eisenhower has nominated veteran Democratic Rep. Robert T. Secrest of Ohio for a seven-year term on the Federal Trade Commission. Secrest, 50, would succeed Albert a. carretta, a Virginia Democrat whose term expires Sept, 28. Se crest s nome is In Senacaville, in southeast Ohio. Eisenhower nomi nated him yesterday. The law provides that the FTC must Be a bipartisan commission. It now has three Republican and two Democratic members. FUNERAL NOTICE FADDY Funeral tervicti for Baby Girl Pcddy. who died hers June 24. wen held at the (rareitda in Piute Ceme tery on aMiuraar June 38 at 1:39 pjn.. ti u a cviaiiiaii. 1 untrii ASmv charge of the arraneinents. Forest Fires Loss Shown SALEM W Oregon was among the four lowest states in the nation in forest fires and loss In 1953. the Forestry Department said Friday. In Oregon's 1,654 reported fires, only 4,116 acres were burned. Other states in the lowest bracket are Montana, Delaware and Vermont. THE OLD FORT TAVERN FORT KLAMATH, ORE. BEGINNING SATURDAY, JUNE 26th JOY POWELL "Tht Body Beautiful" EXOTIC DANCER DIRECT FROM PORTLAND'S BURLESQUE THEATERS Two Shows Nightly - 1st Show 10 p.m. No Shews er Music Thursday Nights --PLUS- THE SILVER SUN TRIO for your lisroning and dancing pleasure FRIED CHICKEN DINNER Complete with all the Trim-nines Sales High, a new wag agreement. Auto output held close to the levels of the previous week, but was 21 per cent below the year ago production pace. A further de cline waa expected in July with the end of the peak selling season. Latest Industry statistics showed now car sales holding up, but dealer profits at their lowest point since 1947, There was some concern about the effect reduced output of automobiles would have on steel consumption. The construction Industry also a big user of steel set a fast pace, however. A sharp rise was noted In volume of heavy engineer ing contracts awarded for state and municipal projects. With the season for factory vacation shutdowns Just ahead, in terest focused on the long-range business outlook. Whatever the immediate future might bold, one thing seemed cer tain: there would be no shortage of bank funds for business bor rowing. This was assured when the Federal Reserve Board an nounced a further reduction In re serve requirements of member banks a move expected to en large the nation's credit supply by nine billion dollars. The board's action was seen by many as evidence of a keen de sire on the part of Washington officials to keep business and em ployment at a high level. Govern ment buying for defense was ex pected to show modest gains. An other potential spur was noted In pending measures to give more tax relief to individuals and corpora tions. Ford Motor Co., announced ten tative plans lor a program of ex pansion and modernization which may carry the biggest single dol lar sign" in the company's 52- year history. It all depends, said vice president Benson Ford, on whether "we will be free to man age our own affairs today, to morrow and five years from now." Philip D. Reed, chairman of Gen eral Electric Co., predicted "10 golden years ahead" for GE, in a "dynamic" U.S. economy with a growing birth and marriage rate and a rising standard of living. "Is these next 10 years." Reed said, "we expect to sell aa much electrical equipment as we have in the entire 76 years of our ex istence." MUNICIPAL COURT Clarence K. Pierce, violation basic rule, $ao suspended. Clarence Z. Pierce, aa operators li cense, dismissed. Rex Jensen, no operators license, as ball forfeited. Louie Escontrlaa. drunk, 50 or 39 days. Carl L. Z urn wait, contributlnff to de linquency of a minor, released to coun ty. Florence AnderMn, conUtbutina to delinquency of a minor, . xaieaeco to county. John Villa, drunk, 925 or 12S day, Adolph Arellanes, drunk and disorder- ly. SSO or 23 days. Russell W. Anderson, contributing to delinquency of a minor, released to county. Orval Hamilton, drunk, 925 or 13'v days. James Albert McKinnon, ran rtd Uaht, 93 ball forfeited. , Actress, Actor On Honeymoon LAS VEGAS, Nev. UV Arlene Dahl and Fernanda Lamas,- Holly, wood screen players, were honey mooning today at an undisclosed destination. They were married yesterday at the Last Frontier Hotel. Best man was professional tennis player Gene Mako and Mrs. Mako was matron of honor. It was the second marriage for Miss Dahl, whose first husband was Lex Barker, former screen Tar tan. The Argentine-bom Lamas is the former husband of Mrs. Ltdia Lamas, who divorced him in 1952. They have a 1-year-old daughter. Miss Dahl is 37. Lamas M. GET OUR RATES for LAND LEVELING Chiaellnt and aub-soilln,. It fay, Drew's Hereford Ranch On Old Midland Rd., Ph. 3924 l75 904 Klamath Phen 07t
