MONDAY. JULY 26, 1954
PAGE FOUR
f MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK m Alrerafts were
a strong point Monday tn a stock
market that otherwise was lower
on balance In the late afternoon.
Strength In those war stocks was
apparent right after news was re
leased on the fight between Amer
ican and Chinese Red planes in
the Far East.
Gains extended to around 7
points. Losses sometimes were as
great as 1 to 2 points.
Sliding prices never whipped up
any following and business
amounted to an estimated two mil
lion shares. That compares with
3,520,000 shares traded Friday
when the market was rising.
Grains;
i
Communists
(Continued from page 1)
cue areas as the Philippine Sea
and the Hornet, and described
them as part ol a task foico en
gaged in "fair weather training"
In the Pacific.
He would not give details as to
the types of Chinese and Ameri
can planes which took part in the
Incident.
Reporters were advised that they
could expect a more detailed I '
t.tatemcnt Inter from Secretary of 1 Sep
ucc
Mar
Mny
Defense Wilson.
Stump said that orders to light
back if attacked have been tradi
tional throughout U.S. history "in
peace or war."
The admiral said the American
planes were "well without the ter
ritorial limits" of Red China when
the attack took place. There was
tome discussion over whether
these limits were three or 12 miles
nff shore.
Stump commented, that "the
Ihree-mlla limit Is very well recog
nized although some claim dilfcr
cnl territorial limits." , ;
However, ho did not say Just, how
far off shore the U.S. planes were
flying at the time of the attack.
Stump, whose headquarters are
at Pearl Harbor, disclosed thai
there are four U.S. carriers In tlic
Southeast Asia area. In 'addition
to the Philippine Sea and Hornet
he named the Boxer and the Tara
wa, soon to be replaced by the
Yorktown. He Identified the organ
ization as Task Force 10.
CASUALTIES
The State Department announce
ment said there were no casualties
on the American side, and em
phasized that the Red planes made
their attack "over the high seas."
It aald:
"The United Slates plans to pro
test most vigorously against this
further evidence of Chinese Com
munist brutality and their belliger
ent interference with a humani
tarian rescue operation being con
ducted over the high seas."
The American fighters were or
dered into the area Saturday to
"protect further rescue and search
operations" launched after Chinese
Communist fighters shot down a
British Cathay Pacific airliner on
a flight from Bangkok to Hong
Kong.
The Communist radio announced
Monday that the Peiplng govern.
ment was apologising to Britain
for the attack on the airliner. It
said the Red pilots thought the
piane was Chinese Nationalist.
k..
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO ID A combination
of dry weather and war Jitters
produced sharp gains in grain
prices on the board of trade Mon
day. Soybeans bounced up 10 cents,
the dally limit. Other cereals grew
stronger as the session progressed.
Toward the finish distant corn de
liveries were bid up 8 cents, the
daily limit for this grain. Wheat,
rye and oats had gains running
to several cents.
Most of the Midwest escaped
receiving heavy moisture over the
weekend. This was viewed as un
favorable lor development of corn
and soybeans. News American
airplanes had been involved in a
fight with Red China planes caused
some buying, brokers said.
Wheat closed 1 to 3 K higher.
Sept 2.11 corn 3 'i-6 !i high
er. Sept 1.63 1.04; oats 1 V-i-1
higher, Sept 144 Vi-'A; rye 3 ,-3
3'ihlgher, Sept 1.10 'i : soybeans 9
to 10 cents higher, Sept. 313
and lard 35-55 cents higher Sept.
15.15.
WIIKAT
Open High Low Close
2.11 2.13 2.11 2.11
2.14 2.16 2 2.14 2.15 :'
2.15 2.17 34 2.15 2.16 :'i
2.11 a; 2.15 ?, 2.11 i 2.14 .
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND w Coarse grains
unquoted.
Wlwat (bid), to arrive market,
basis No. I bulk, delivered coast:
Soft white 2.21; soft white (exclud
ing Rex) 2.21; white club 2.21.
' Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.21.
Hard white baart: Unquoted.
Monday's car receipts: Wheat
60: barley 21: flour 9; com 4;
oats 1; mill feed 12.
Weather
Northern California Occasional
cloudiness, mostly fair - through
Tuesday; scattered thundershowers
in Sierra; night and morning fog
on coast: little change in temper
ature. Winds off coast north
westerly, 10-20 m.p.h
Baker and vicinity Fair night
and morning, partly cloudy through
Tuesday with mountain thunder
storms during afternoon and
evening. High 8388; Low Monday
night 43-48,
Grants Pass and vicinity Fair
through Tuesday. High S3; low
Monday niht 50.
Western Oregon Continued fair
through Tuesday in Southwestern
Oregon; morning cloudiness
Northwestern Oregon. High 75 in
north, near 90 in southern interior,
60-70 along coast; low 45-55. Winds
off coast northwesterly, 15-25
m.p.h., increasing locally to 30-35
m.p.h. during afternoon.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
over northern sections Tuesday
with chance of thundershowers
over mountain of extreme eastern
and southern areas' Monday night.
High 82-92; low 52-62.
By THK ASSOCIATED PRKSS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker 87 49
Bend 87
Eugene .. ..: 82
Klamath Falls
Lakeview ...
Medford
Newport .. ..
North Bend
Ontario
Pendleton
Portland (Ah port 76
Rose burg 87
Salem 81
Jet Squadron
To Leave Korea
TOKYO I) The snapshooting
61st Fighter Interceptor wing,
whose Sabre Jets ran up an Im
pressive record of MIO kills during
Ihe Korean War, is being moved
to Okinawa from Korea next week
to be re-cqulppcd with rocket
firing Sabres.
Gen. Earlo PartrldKc. Far JSnst
Air Force commander, announced
hero today the move will strength
en rather than weaken air defense
of south Korea.
Armistice terms prevent United
Nations forces from Introducing
new combat materiel Into Korea.
Hence outmoded air groups arc
withdrawn to areas outside Korea
lor modernization.
The 51st is ihe third air wing of
the U. s. 5th Air Force to be
pulled out for modernization.
i:v:-v Livestock
Lv;. . i
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO liH Hogs sold steady
to 25 cents higher In an active
market Monday. Butchers scaling
230 pounds and more, ns well as
heavier sows, recorded the ad
vance. Salable receipts totaled
0,000.
Buyers paid S21.50 to $22.50 for
choice 180 to 230 pound butchers
with two small lots reaching $22.65
and $22.75. Choice 240 to 210 pound
ers brought $20.25 to $21.50. Sows
sold from $13.25 to $18.50.
Receipts of cattle were quite
large at 21,000 head. Prime steers
were in demand, selling steady to
25 cents higher, but most steers
and heifers were barely steady to
weak. Top was $20.50 on steers and
$25.00 on heifers.
Mont good and choice steers sold
at $10.00 to $23.75 with similar
heifers $18.50 to $22.75. Cows held
steady, topping at $12.00. Bulls
also were about steady at $12.00
to $14.50. .
Lambs and shorn held steady
with most sales of good to prime
lanms $19.50 to $21.60. Salable rc.
eclpts totnled 2.000.
83
90
55
84
. 83
Red Blulf 97
San Francisco ... 74
Keaitle 68
Spokane 89
Chicago
Denver ,
Eureka -
Los Angeles
New York
41
48
52
58
55
50
52
64
56
52
48
45
63
61
50
70
68
75
55
51
57
Medford Man
Given Award
A silver Vail Medal and $500 In
cash, the telephone Industry's na.
tional award for public service,
Saturday were presented to Rich
ard R. Bates of Medford by Gov
ernor Paul L. Patterson.
Bates, a splicer for Pacific Tele
phone, was one of six communi
cations workers in the nation to
be so honored this year under a
memorial created In 1920 for The'
odore N. Vail, pioneer president of
the American Telephone and Tel
egraph Company.
Bates was cited by Governor
Patterson for "initiative, prompt
and effective action and the ex
pert administration of first aid
that undoubtedly saved a life" in
the aftermath of an automobile
accident near Siskiyou Summit in
which two persons were killed out-
right and a third was fatally In
jured.
A further award, the National
American Red Cross Certificate of
Merit, also was presented to Bates
by Seth Bullis, past chairman,
Jackson County Chapter, The
American Red Cross.
In addition, a bronze plaque
commemorating Bates' heroic
worn was accepted by Pacific
Telephone vice president and gen
eral manager F. A. Dresslar for
permanent display on company
property.
The presentation ceremonies Sat
urday were the highlight of a pic
nic attended by several hundred
southern Oregon employes of the
company, with their families and
friends, at McKce Bridge Park, on
the Applegate River 23 miles
southwest of Medford.
BIRTHS .
.SEHIGHT - Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Dtiime SeriRht, July 24 at Klamath
Valley Hospital, a girl weighing S lbs.
MEFLEV Born tn Mr. and Mrs.
Del van Hefley. July 24 at Klamath
Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lbs.
7 ni.
FINCH Born lo 'Mr. and Mm.
William Finch July 25 at Klamath
Viilley Hospital, a boy weighing 8 lbs.
8'i oz.
HU'iCH'SON Born to Mr. and Mr.
Noel Hutchlion, July 25 at Klamath
Vnlley Hospital, a girl weighing 7 lbs.
or..
YOUNKFR Born to Mr. and Mm
Donald Yminker. July 25 at Klamath
Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lbs.
5'.t oz.
POTATOES
CHICAGO rOTATOKS
CHICAGO W Potatoes: Arri
vals 238: on track 319; total U.S.
shipments for Friday 449: Satur
day 239: Sunday 15; market on
wnues slightly stronger: reds
stroiiRer; California Ioiir whites
$4.90-5.16; Texas round reds $3.35;
Idaho Oregon round reds $4.30-40.
Legal Notice
iN?,Ti.CE ,OF F,NAI' ACCOUNT
IN THE CIHCUIT COURT OF THE
r. n-.STATE r ORKUON
In lhTIm.,V0t7N,T F KLAMATH
in Ihe matter of the eatata of Carl
Ederrn defeated.
fn'nl 1 h.rhy tven ,h" have
Tiled my final account as adminlslraior
-f,H . of. C"rl E(ren. deceased.
ifi: i th.t. Il0.lir of 10 " ".. the
IlTrf f,'ori the hMrtn "1 ohiecMoni lu
"id final arraunl and settlement there-
Dated thu 22nd dv of Jiilv 1m
f r rvw n'.r,A..Ma,:on' Administrator.
July 2d, Aug. 2. 9. 18 No. W
CITATION
IN TIIF. CIRCUIT COURT OF THK
STATE OF ORFOON
FOB THK COUNTY OF KI.AMATH
In the mutter of the adoption of
Bnrtinrfl Sin- Wood, a minor.
To Rruinald Clde Wood:
You ir lirrchv notified that Da id
H.ihib and Kvclwi M. Hahth. tiubind
and wife, of Klamath PalU Oregon
have filed a petition in the above en
lilted Court fi.r (he ariontimi it( nr.
bara Sue Wood and for rhdnce of name
! sad chilil t . tlat-hara v Wood
anr1 ihut hv virtue of n m-,irr iHde
and entered In tne above entitled Court
hv Hon. I)r'd It Vandnhra o-i the
31st dav of July. lfi.VI. ott are to pp.
per and show caime uhy said adop
lion and nrdrm roneeriimg Hie lame
should not be mad, and that this cita
tion l published In accordance with
aid order in the Herald and News,
the first nuhltcation thereof lo be made
on the 2(ith day of July, ism, and th
lait publication thereof on the 16th dav
of August. IBM You are notified lo
appear at-d show rmuf. if anv there
be why the petition of the petitioners
should not be granted on or before
September 7. HH4. at the hour of 10OO
a m.. and for want thereof ihe Court
may make Mich orders at shall h ul
and meet roiirrining the adoption of
said minor child as praed for In said
petition
In tettimony hereof, witness mv
hand and neal yf the above entitled
Court tins 21M day of Jutv, 1054
i nav r. ncl.ap, Clerk.
Bv Jane Wevtr, Deputy.
July -M. Aug. 2. i. iff No. 4.1.
Fall From Horse
Injures Rider
While riding a horse which he
hnd been warned wns "bad med
icine," Hed Seymour, 36, Bly Iok
guijt truck driver, received a se
vere brain concussion when the
nniniai reared nnd the rider was
thrown over bnckwards, striking
his head on the pavement. The ac
cident occurred shortly alter S
p.m. Sunday, while Seymour was
rldlnir the horse alonft tile highway
In Uly.
Kaler's Ambulance Service
brouKtu the Injured man to the
Klamath Vnlley Jlospital where he
will be confined tor several days,
attending physicians stated.
MCNICIf'AI. COURT
Joseph Willlum Kee, ran stop sign.
S3 hail forfeited.
Anna Mae Brown, drunk, fas ana
10 dvs.
Wilbur Jack, disorderly conduct, $25
or davit.
Louie Escon triai. drunk. S25 bail for-
felted,
Arthur A. Bear, drunk, $23 or 12'j
da v.
beda Johnson, drunk S2S or 12j
dllVM
Iternard Salavar, drunk, $23 or 12'i
days.
Kvelyn Chernldo. drunk and disor
derly. $30 bail forfeited
Hud Ripley, drunk $2.1 or 12'i days.
James W. Piper, drunk driving, $100
bail forfeited.
United Fund
Application
Withdrawn
Jim Shelton, who had been sug
gested as year around executive
secretary of the United Fund, has
withdrawn his application, Elton
Smith, Klamath County United
Fund president, announced this
morning.
Shelton Is currently serving with
the Oregon Chest out of Salem.
Smith said a meeting of the
board of directors will be called
either this week' or next, to take
new action on the proposal of an
executive secretary.
Bible School
Prizes Awarded
Pilzes were awatded this morn
ing to winners in the Church ol
the Na.nren Vacation Bible
School parade held last Friday.
Winners, as announced by Mrs.
Wesley Crist.' wile ot the pastor,
are as follows:
Best Rill's bike. Mona Cheno
wrtli; best boy's bike, carl l'cn
nhwinn; best doll buKRv, Aurelir.
Liitman; best tncjcle, Mary Nail-la-
miscellaneous group winner,
Pal Crist.
Kniollment Fnday totaled 133:
the figure tins morning hnd
reached HI.
There are 12 classes for chil
dren Irom the aces of 3 through
IS. Mrs. Luella Ford. Tacoma. is
In charge of the school for the
second consecutive year, she is as.
slsted by 1 teachers and the Rev.
and Mrs. Crist.
An achievement prrntrnm this
Friday al 7:30 p.m. will climax
the two-week school.
OBITUARY
HTZf.FRAI.D
Mary FilrHcrald. 7, native of Klam
ath Falls resident of Ihe Pioneer Dw
liirl. died near her home July 24.
Survivor include: her parents, Mr.
and Mr. Dan fitjternld: sisters. Eileen
mid Kathleen: brothers, Pat. Con
Dan. John. Tim. Mike, Bryan and
Dory: grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
G. Parker of thin city: an uncle Con
litaerald of New Market. County
Cork. Ireland. Ward's Klamath Funer
al Home in charge or the arrange
ment. Funeral notice will be found
elsewhere In this issue.
llt'KI STATI.FR '
Ray lluffstatler, :i4. native of Card,
veil, Missouri, resident of Los "Angeles,
hUni near Diamond Lake. Junction July
21. Survivors Include: a brother. Mil
lard of Sunta Barbara. California, and
a sister Mrs. A. J. Arnold of Villa
C.iovo. Illinois. Funeral arrangements
will he announced by Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home.
McFARI.ANH
Roger Lee McFarlnnri, IB. native of
Winner. South Dakota, resident of
Kliiinnth Falls, Oregon, died here July
33. Survivor Include: his parents. Mr.
aid Mrs. Llovd McFarland: sistjrs.
Drtnre Anne. Marietta and Donna and
a brother, Lj le. all of thU city; grand-n-irni.
Mr and Mrs. Joseph Roaers
of this.rity and Mrs. Dora McFarland j
lev Roger of this city and Robert and
Dakota: aunts. Mrs. Charles ditty of
Itmid Cltv. South nakoia. nirv Jim
M. Kean of White River. South Dakota.
Mrt Irvin Hennv of Sioux Falls
South Dakota. Mr. Alvln Zimbleman
Of Dixon South Dakota. Mrs. Joe Roe
em of Portland, and Mr. Leonard Saal
hotf of Dallas. South Dakota. Funeral
at 'anncmenU will he announced by
Ward Klamath Funeral Home.
He.llNr:
Martin Paul Pendlne, M. a native of
Rock Creek. Nehnnka, and a resident
vt this cltv for 1H years died here
July 24 He wn a member of the
7 lor. Lutheran Churrh, a veteran of
World War 1. a member of the Amer
ican l.ruion and the Veterans of For
cmn War. Survivor include the
H-idow Martha Hendine; a daughter
Martha Jo Ann Colvin of Klamath
ralv three lterv Gusta Hueblnf ol
ltrrd'.luirft. Wisconsin; Dora Kollmor
tan of West Point. Nebraska: Marie
Hemline of Reedhur. Wiconln: a
brother, Lewis Bendine of Norfolk.
Ner.nv.ka, also one arandchild. p ltalr s
Memorial Chapel ts in charge of funer
al arrangements.
CRASH
STANMORE. England A
Roval Air Force Canberra Jet
bomber crashed Saturday and its
crew of throe were killed during
the air defense exercise "Divi
dend." In the siinve exercise two meteor
Jet lighters collided and one pilot
was killed.
Worker Loses
Leg In Accident
An accident at Toketee Falls
north of Diamond Lake Friday af
ternoon necessitated the amputa
tion of a letr for the victim, 19-year-old
Mel Stoddard, Morrison-Knud-sen
employe.
Stoddard reportedly was adjust
ing: a coupling on the rear of a
Caterpillar when the operator, not
knowing the young man was there,
backed up. Stoddard's leg was bad
lv crushed. He was rushed to the
Klamath Valley Hospital where
the limb was taken off just below
the knee.
His father Mel Stoddard Sr.. Is
also working on the Toketee pro
ject. The boy's mother was ex
pected to arrive from their home,
in Idaho, Sunday.
Man Held For
Burglary Charge
While on routine patrol duty
about 2:30 this morning city police
noticed a man leaving Duke's
Drive-in. 151b South Sixth.
Upon questioning the man told
officers he was the janitor at the
drive-in and had Just been clean
ing up. He gave his name as James
Jolfn Ryan, age about 70.
Checking further officers found
a window broken out and a sack
of groceries on the ground nearby.
After calling the manager and
learning Ryan was not an employe,
he was taken to the city jail and
booked on a change of burglary
not in a dwelling. He admitted
breaking in and stealing the groceries.
r I ra s T I ;
1 ' . cms pjee: 1J
SN$ V:- y-ST ' - . - -1
-.ifj
FA
1 i i5fcwia
A 12-YEAR-OLD BOY and a woman were treated at the hospital following this crash at the
intersection of Washburn Way and Laverne Street Sunday evening. June Des Mazes, 1762
Washburn Way, driver of the overturned car received leg lacerations and Billy Stephenson, 12,
passenger in the other ear, was found to be uninjured after X-ray examinations.
Medford Land Management
Bureau Plans Timber Sale
The Medford office of the Bur
eau of Land Management has an
nounced that planning work for
1955 timber sales will be starting
in the near future. As In the past,
priority will be given to salvage of
tire-killed wind thrown and bettle
infested timber, and sales of de
cadent, over-mature stands.
In making this announcement,
the district forester has invited in
terested parties to submit their
uggestions of timber to be includ
ed in the plan, since one of the
considerations in selecting tracts
is the interest of prospective pur
chasers. He has also solicited in
formation about salvage tracts that
might logically be considered for
ale.
This will be the sixth annual
timber sale plan prepared by the
Bureau in which the location, es
timated volume and proposed time
of sale will be shown for each
tract that is oroDOsed for sale dur
ing the coming calendar yeah The
release of such a pian notilied tne
prospective purchasers well in ad
vance, so that all who wish to ao
so may participate in the bidding
lor the timber.'
The Plan is prepared initally by
the district forester and his staff
on the basis of the available cut
under sustained yield man
agement practices and interest in-
Chiloouin Man
Injures Self
CHILOOUIN Leland Orlis Is
recovering Irom his second major
accident since June. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ortis. Le
land shot himself in the right arm
when the trigger of his rifle caught
as he was talcing it out of a car in
late June.
Shortly after he was back on his
job he was usiiur an axe. The stiff
right arm slipped and the Rxe cut
his foot badly, causing the ampu
tation of one toe. After nearly two
weeks in Klamath Valley Hospital,
he is now home.
dicated by prospective purchasers.
It is then submitted to the district
advisory board for its considera
tion and suggestions. The advisory
board is comprised of lepresenta
lives of the lumber industry, labor,
agriculture, livestock, mining, rec
reation, wildlife and others.
As a general rule, no timber will
be offered for sale unless the Bu
reau can assure equal access lor
all prospective purchasers. The
Bureau also required that the pri
mary processing of all the timber
must be accomplished within the
limits of the established market
ing area in which it is located, ex
cept that timber which Is adver
tised as salvage that does not re
ceive a bid at the advertised sale
time may be processed in any OIC
marketing area if purchased un
der the 90-day provisions of the
regulations. The regulations per
mit the signing officer to accept
bids, during a 90-day period follow
ing the first sale date, for any
tract not sold at the specified sale
date provided there has been no
substantial change in the ap
praised value of the timber. Any
tract classficd as green timber
which is sold under the 90-day
provisions will still carry the
marketing area restrictions.
Operators who desire to suggest
tracts which they wish to have con
sidered in the 1955 timber sale plan
should contact the District Forest
er's office in the' City Hall. Med
lord, Oregon as soon as possible.
The deadline for submitting such
suggestions has been set as Sep
tember 1, 1954.
Sprinkler Bids
To Be Opened
Bids cn the sprinkler system for i the road
Veterans Memorial Park will be
opened at the park board meet
ing: Tuesday, July 27, City Engin
eer E. A. Thomas has announced.
The bid opening has been de
scribed as a further indication that
plans for the West Side By-pass as
indicated in a drawing received
by the city in June are final.
Last June Ihe Oregon State High
way Commission outlined its pres
ent thinking on the by-pass route
to enable cjty engineers to locate
permanently a pump house in the
park.
The route as outlined almost
parallels Riverside Drive. It cros
ses the apple orchard above Riv
erside and extends to a point just
East of the present Link River
Bridge.
A new divided bridge to be con
structed at that point will branch
into Klamath Avenue, for travel
through tlie city to the North En
trance, and into an overpass on
Main Street, continuing on a curve
almost parallel to present Conger
Avenue. Conger will be moved
slightly closer to the river, if the
plans current last month are rea
lized.
Since that communication, the
pump house has been constructed.
If a conirtict is awarded one of
the bidders following tomorrow's
meeting, the sprinkler system will
be installed within a few weeks.
Thomas stated, enabling the park
beard to seed the area to grass
about the first of September.
Two Killed
(Continued from page 1) (
cers, the McFarland car appeared
to have traveled a considerable dis
tance along the shoulder with the
driver trying to regain control,
then suddenly swerved back onto
Ihe pavement and was struck al
most broadside by the Shaffer car.
McFarland's head was badly
crushed as his car rolled over sev
eral times finally throwing him
clear. The Shaffer vehicle landed
in the ditch bottomslde up.
Larry Stewart Johnson,' 18, 6716
Harlan Drive, riding with McFar
land was taken to the Klamath Val
ley Hospital by Kaler's Ambulance
Service. He received a skull frac
ture in the crash and is in seri
ous condition, according to the at
tending physician. Hospital author
ities this morning stated he was
still in a semi-conscious condition.
Shaffer and two companions
Gary William Bragg, 17, 813 Rose,
way Drive and Jay Ellis Mont
gomery, 16, 3345 Blsbee Street,
were shaken up but uninjured.
In another accident at the inter
section of Washburn Way and La
verne Street about a quarter mile
south of where McFarland lost his
lile, two cars collided about mid
afternoon Sunday. June H. Des
Mazes, 1762 Washburn Way, opera
tor of one of the vehicles was
hospitalized with a badly laoeratcd
leg. ' 1
Billy Stephenson, 12, Rt. 3. Box
46. a passenger in the second car'
operated by Lloyd Allen McLaugh
lin, was also taken to the hospital
with hip and leg Injuries. He was.
released after X-ray examinations
disclosed he was not seriously
hurt. McLaughlin is reported to be
the operator of Oie pony rides at '
the carnival on South Sixth.
The Des Mazes car like Uie
Shaffer vehicle was turned bottom-
side up in the ditch at the side of
NY PAlice Halt
RVd Fiaht
FULTON, N.Y. (P) State troopers
arrested 103 persons at a cock
light in a densely wooded area
near this central New York city
yesterday.
Dr. Robert P. Williams, 52, of
Rutland, Vt., suffered a fatal heart
attack at the scene. Police said he
'was among the spectators;
Police said 108 Birds were confiscated.
Must Sell at Once
100 ACRE RANCH
Grade A Dairy
All in posture alfalfa, ooU,
barley. Dairy cows and farm
equipment for tola with ranch ar
independently.
Route l Box 290
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
BAN'
KARACHI, Pakistan wt Pakl-
nded its ban on Com-
souih ! munism throughout the nation, re
ports from the provinces disclosed
Saturday.
The reports snld stale police
were busy rounding up Commun
ists, with large scale arrests in
several cities.
FUNERAL NOTICES
funeral services or Roger Lee Mc
Farland, 18, who died here Julv 23.
Mil) take place from the chaoel of
Wnrd'i Klamath Funeral Home, on
Tuesday. July 27, at 11:00 a.m.. the
Rev. Lloyd Holloway of the First Meth
odist Church officiating. Commitment
ervice and interment tn Klamath
Memorial Park.
FITZGLRALD
Funeral services for Mary Fitzger
ald 7. who died near here July 34.
will take place frdrn the Sacred Heart
Churrh. on Tuesday, July 27. when a
renufem mass will be celebrated for
ihe repose of hr soul commencing at
:rw a.m.. the Rev. T. P. Casey offi
ciating. Recitation of the Holv Rosarv
will take place from the chapel of
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, on
Monday. July 26 at 8:00 p.m. Commit,
ment service and interment In Mt.
Calvary Memorial Park.
THEFT
HOLLYWOOD Lfv Jeweler San
ford Krause has news for the Run
man who snatched a tray of rings
from Krause's store, at gun point.
What he got were zircons, not
diamonds. Their value, said
Krause, is $200.
BUHACH Best
For Insect Pests
Antn. Kuachrs, lteiHntK or Monquf
toe around tlx hinmt Kleaa un tat
or (Idk Lire m lnnta or b'rds.
for Raal Retvlls hllli I All
Cofrcur-Acfng DUnAbll
Al Drvj, Cratery Stern wmi rtt SlMff
WANTED -- WANTED
Make up to S400.00 per month
W manufacture famous product that sells like wildfire. We ere
just opening up counties in this area and need men (no oge limit)
to carry a stock of our merchandise and make deliveries to local out
lets. No selling or business experience necessary. We start you end
instruct you in operation ond you will be the exclusive distributer
In your territory. $1,000 to $2,000 cash required secured by mer
chandise depending on the number of stores you want to supply. No
office necessary. This business con be hond!d from your home. Pert
time to start it necessary. Answer this ed if you mean business end
be in on the ground floor with the most sensotional repeat item that
If In constant need. Can stand strictest invesitgotion. Replies confi
dential. Write hoi No. 914 care of Herald and News.
Get Acquainted
GmLLY
for
Joe Carson
Democratic Nominee
For Governor
Coffee and Donuts
Everyone Invited
MONDAY
July 26-8:00 P.M.
Circuit Court Room
Pd. Adv. Klomoth County
Democratic Central Comm.
Peul luck. Chairmen
AFEWAY-
Monday, Tuesday
& Wednesday only
ECIALS!
Jell-Well Gelatin
WATERMELON
Cheese Food
Tomato Catsup
AND PUDDINGS
4-oi. Pkg.
Red Ripe,
Guaranteed
Von Zee
Brand
21b.
Pkg.
2
Dennison's
14-oz. Bot.
5(
"2'
59'
25'
POLISH
SAUSAGE
Wonderful lor macks.
Serve 'em hot or cold.
II $ 11
Rings II
CANNING
APRICOTS
All plump end golden-yellow.
Juiceful "Sunny" flavor.
BY THE
LB.
12'
Flat