Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1958)
THURSDAY. MARCH 13, 1958 PAGE FOUR HERALD" AN& NEWS: 'KLAMATH f ALLS." OREGON MARKETS and FINANCE Editor'! Nte: Tht market re ports lifted below are yeiter day'i marked, not today's and are carried ai a lerrice to thoM oubKrlbcri la early de livery ninei which make pubuV calloa of dally market! Impot (ible within the route ichedule. STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK ( - The slock market closed a bit lower Wednes day with a good scattering of se lected gains. Prices near the close included: American Telephone off '.j at 172: Standard Oil iNew Jersey! off at 51 V. V. S. Sie1 off 'a at 60',i; Universal Pictures, of I 2 at 20Vi; Kaiser Aluminum up ' at zbtb; international raper up i ai 90V,. Volume for the day was esti mated at 2,400,000 shares com pared with 2.MO,ooo Tuesday. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined 50 cents to $163.70, rails down 10 cents and util ities unchanged. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Allied Chemical 7!l '.i Allis Chalmers 24 Aluminum Co. America 71 't American Airlines 17 American Can " 42 't American Cyanamide 42 American Motors 8 "t American Tel. & Tel. 172 American Tobacco 70 Anaconda Copper 44 '. Armco Steel 45 U Atchison Railroad 18 Bethlehem Steel 49 ', Boeing Airplane Co. 38 V, Borg Warner 28 "4 Burroughs Adding Mach. 30V4 California Packing 41 V4 Canadian Pacific 24 Caterpillar Tractor 60 Celancse Corporation 14 'a Chrysler Corporation 53 " i Cities Service 50 Consolidated Edison 49 V Crown Kellerbach 46 ' Curtiss Wright 23 Ik Douglas Aircraft 57 du Pont de Nemours 181 H Eastman Kodak 104 V El Paso NG 28 Emerson Radio 6 H Ford Motor 40 " General Dynamics 59 Vi General Electric 61 General Foods 55 Vi General Motors '35 Georgia Pac Cp. 31 . Goodyear Tire 74 14 International Harvester 29 ' International Paper 90 Johns Manvllle 38 M Kaiser Aluminum 28 V, Kcnnecott Copper 85 '4 Libby, McNeill 8H Lockheed Aircraft 41 H Loew'i Incorporated" 13 Montgomery Ward 35 H New York Central 14 Northern Pacific 37 v, Pacific Gas . Electric 52 4 Pacific Tel. c Tel. 123 , Penney (J. C.) Co. 84 V Pennsylvania R,R. 12 Pepsi Cola Co. ' 22 i Phllco Radio 15 V. Polaroid 59 - Radio Corporation 33 H Rayonier Incorp. 16 '4 Republic Steel 44 Vi Reynolds Metals 43 H Rlchffeld Oil 62 H Safeway Stores Inc. 29 St. Regis 31 Scott Paper Co. 62 4 Scars Roebuck & Co. - 27 4 Shell Oil Co. 68 i Sinclair Oil SO H Socony Mobil Oil 48 Southern Pacific 38 'a Sperry Rand 19 Standard Oil Calif. 4.r .Standard Oil N. J. 51 3 Sludebaker Packard 3 Sunshine Mining 8 ' Swift & Company 32 Thompson Products 46 34 Transamcrica Corp. ' 37 M Twentieth Century Fox 24 U I'nlon Oil Company 27 Union Pacific 27 United Air Lines 28 ' United Aircraft 58 t United Corporation 7 i United States Plvwood 2R a United Slates Steel 60 Warner Pictures 18 Western Union Tel. 17 Wcsllnghouse Air Brake 21 ' Westinghouse Electric tu Woolworlh Company 42 POTATOES LOS ANGELES iL'P-FSMNS Potato iniirket stcadv. Oregon-Deschutes U.S. 1A une marx s.uu; U.S. 2 4.2.1. Oregon arrivals: Truck 4.060 rail 2. CHICAGO Potatoes arri vals 109: on track 353: total U.S. shipments 1.012: supply moder ate: demand moderate: market firm to slightly stronger: car lot track sales Idaho Russets 5.75-8.00 Idaho Bakers 5.W-0.15; Oregon Russet Bakers 6.00: Minnesota North Dakota Red River Ponliacs 5.50. SAN FRANCISCO lUP-FSMNS) Potatoes: Hussels U.S. I s-ounce minimum 100 lbs Klamath mostly 5.00. SAW STOLEN City police are Investiguiing the Tuesday theft of a portable skilsaw from the lockers of Peyton and Company on Commercial Street. Potato Shipments SEASONS Dally Truck Ore. 5 57 17-51 II 28 Dally Rail Ore. 4 4 Dally Truck Calif, 15 jo Dally Rail Calif. 1 4 "bally Total ORE. CALIF. 33 it Monthly Total . MO 4i Season's Total 1131 7331 LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET March 11, 1958 Receipts: Cattle 524. Hogs 97. Sheep 38. Compared last Tuesday all class es about steady. Cows: Cmcl.. 19.25-20.00; utility 16.40-19.50: cutters. 14.50-16.70. Bulls: Utility and cmcl., 20.00- 23.40. Baby Calves 19.00-38.00. Stockers and Feeders: Steers med.-good 23.00-25.9t: heifers, med.-good 23.50-24.00; steer calves, med.-good 25.10-28.10; heifer calves, good 25.80-27.60: by the head 1 18.-120. Feeder cows, 15.60 16.75. Stock cows, med. 166-186 ; 30 pairs 221. 35 light feeder cows 20.40. Hoi's: U.S. 1 & 2 '180-220 lbs.) 2:! 10-22.80: bred sows 61-68 per hd; sows 18.00-19.40; weaner pigs, 13.00-19.50 per head; feeders 21.75- 22.10. Sheep: Fat lambs, good-choice 22.70-23.00; feeder lambs, good 19.00: ewes bred 22.00; ewes with lambs 27.00 Reported by Ray Petersen, coun ty, agent. STOCKTON (UP . FSMNS1 - Livestock: Cattle salable 25. Cutter and utility cows 16-19, commercial 20- 21. Fleshy feeder heifers 24-25. Calves salable none. Hogs salable 200. No. 1, 2 and 3 190-240 lb barrows and gilts 23, 240-270 lbs 2. '-22.50. No. 1 to 3 sows 300-600' l)s 14-16.50, 300 lbs 17. Good and choice 50-120 lb feed er pigs 22-30. Sheep salable none. PORTLAND WI-tUSDAl-Cattle salable 300; good grade steers fully 50 lower thar Monday; other cattle classes steady; load and several part loads good fed steers 27.00-27.50; standard steers 24.00- 25.50; load mixed good and choice fed heifers 25.50; utility and com mercial cows 18.00-21.00; canners and cutters 16.00-17.00. Calves salable 75: stendv to weak; choice vealcrs 33.00-36.00: good vcalers 28.O0-32.O0; standard vealers 21.00-27.00; cull and utility caivcs ana vealers 17.50-21.00. Hogs salable 250: trade active: butchers closing 25-50 higher; sorted No. 1-2 butchers 22.75-24.50; SOWS 16.50-20.50. Sheep salable 100: not enough otterea tor market lest. CHICAGO Best grade butcher hogs were scarce again Wednesday and buyers paid a top of $21.75 for 10 head of 200-225 lb No. 1 grade. Slaughter steers, high choice and prune grades, sold at $34.50-$37.50, the highest for prime since buyers paid 138.10 for that grade Jan. 21, 1953. The general steer market, however, was steady to 50 cents lower. The bulk of choice grade Drought S2H-S31. Salable receipts 7,000 hogs, 14, 000 cattle, 200 calves, 1,500 sheep. GRAINS- PORTLAND MB Coarse grains, 13-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats, No.2. 38-lb white 49.50 Barley, No.2, 45-lb B.W. 47.50 Corn, No. 2, E.Y. shp't 56.50-57.00 Wheat tbld) to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White ... 2.23 Soft White (excluding Rex) . 2.23 White Club 2.23 2.33 2.33 . 2.34 . 2.35 Hard Red Winter; Ordinary 10 per cent 11 per cent 12 per cent Hard White Baart: Ordinary . . 2.23 10 per cent 2.23 2.23 11 per cent 12 per cent 2 23 Wednesday s car receipts Mill feed 5; wheat 45; barley 1; flour 17; coi n 6. CHICAGO ti Bullish influences combined to give some futures contracts a .strong boost on the Board of Trado Wednesday. The nearby wheat and rye con tracts had gains running to around 2 cents a bushel or more at times Willie new crop wheat was weak and other grains about .steady. Japan purchased about a mil lion bushels of I'neltlc Coast while wheat overnight for April ship ment. Yugoslavia bought 130.000 bushels of yellow hard wheat. WHEAT Open High Low Close 2.23 i 2.24 's 2.22 2.24 ' 2.21 2.22 '. 2.20 i S.22 ' 1.95 1.95 Ja 1.93 H 1.94 I 98 1, 1.98 4 1 96 't 1.97 2.03 4 2.03 H 2.02 V 2.03 Mar May J1.V Sep Dec Unsert coming) VFW Honore Lumberman W'KKI) A rertifir:tlr nf unnre. ciation has been Given .Inhn Mnn. tie, general manager of the Weed nranch of the international Paper Company! Long-Bell Division, by ine veterans of f oreign Wan of the United States for the purl Mantel played in presenting the logging town of Tennant. Califor nia, recently lo the VFW. The VFW's denartmenl of riti. furnia award was signed by Ala J. Fleming of Sacramento, depart- ! menl commander, and Robert J. jNutt of San Francisco, depart ment adjutant. The citation to M.mlel was ' in recognition of his outstanding co operation and support of the Vet icrans of Foreign Wars in complet ing arrantements lor the transfer of the inn-acre logging town of Tennant from hi company to the Veterans ol Foreign Wars." VFW s National Council of Ad ministration is making plans for ue of the town, its houses and buildings, possibly as a home lor aged or disabled pensioners who art member! of VFW. Former Basin Resident Dies Albert Lee McCulIough. 72, one time resident of Klamath Falls and Malin, died March 8 in a nursing home at Salem. He had been in ill health for some time. Mr. and Mrs. McCulIough came to Klamath County in 1944 to man age the Malin transient labor camp for a number of years. They later managed the Klamath County Nursing Home, returning to Salem, their former home, in 1954. A daughter, Mrs. Ida O'Shea lives in Klamath Falls. Funeral services were held Tues day, March 11, from the Virgil T. Golden Chapel in Salem with final rites and interment in the Buena Vista Cemetery. New KASRU Chief Named Lester Liston, of Liston Aircraft has been named president of the Klamath Air Search and Rescue Unit to serve with Jack Mu'kcy vice president, and Elwyn Brown secretary-treasurer. Members of the new board of directors arc Fred Markwardt, retiring pres ident, Lloyd Newlun and Ned Put nam. The flag and ground com menders will be appointed by the new president. Business on the agenda included discussion of organizing a Mam ath Chapter of the Oregon Flying Farmers for air enthusiasts of Southern Oregon and Northern California. An Invitation has been sent to officials of the state Flying Farm ers to meet here in the near fu ture to help with organization plans. Suggested as a possible chairman for the new unit arc Murl Long, Lawrence J. Horton, Robert Horton and Jerry Rajnus. KAsIlU also pledged support 01 plans for a . new administration building at the city airport and for future fly-outs, flying with mem hers of the Sportsmen's Pilots. The next flight, an overnight trip to Reno, ' is planned for Saturday, March 22, with March 29 as a rain date. California Weather By UNITED PRESS San Fanclsco Bay Region: Var lable cloudiness with occasional showers today and possibly to night; partly cloudy and slightly warmer Friday; high today near 58; low tonight, 38-48; westerly winds 8-15 m.p.h.; rain probabil ity 80 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight and 10 per cent Friday. Northern California: Variable cloudiness through Friday; scat tered showers today with a few thunderstorms in north; continued showers in north tonight and in extreme north . Friday; intermit tent snow In mountains today and tonight and snow flurries northern mountains Friday; warmer in mountains and central area today; winds near coast mostly westerly 8-15 m.p.h. ML Shasta-Siskiyou area: Inter mittent snow today and tonight: partly cloudy with scattered snow flurries Friday; continued, cold. Sierra Nevada: Intermittent snow in the north and a few snow flurries in the south today and tonight: partly cloudy Friday with scattered snow Hurries in north: warmer Friday. and chance of a thunderstorm to day; decreasing showers tonight and partly cloudy with chance of showers in the north Friday; con tinued cool; high both days 54-64: low tonight 35-45; variable winds 7-15 m.p.h. San Joaquin Valley: Variable cloudiness with scattered showers today mainly in north: partly cloudy tonight and Friday: warm er Friday; high today 55-62, Fri day 60-88: low tonight 33-43; var iable winds 7-15 m.p.h. Northwestern California: Vari able cloudiness with scattered showers and widely scattered thunderstorms todav; decreasing showers tonight, then partly cloudy with a few showers near Oregon border Friday; little change in temperature: high to day and low tonight Napa 58-34. Santa Rosa 58-32. tkiah 58-37: wind near coast mostly westerly 8-15 m.p.h. but gusts up to 30 m. p.h. near rain squalls today. On The Record KLAMATH ( 111 NTT Hlimis t;lKl.H GANNON - Born lo Mr met Mm Dsm C. Cfimnon, Mjm-h 10. in thi Klimilh Vullrv Hospital, a daiiihtcr wrlchlnf 6 lbs . .V, of. rABIANKK- Horn lo Mr. and Mr,. John FabUnrk. March II. in thr Klam ath Vallty Hospital, a dauahtrr wriKh- if 7 ids . 13 Of. WAI.RATII norn lo Mr and Mr, Krilh Walrath. Mart-h 12. In the Klam ath Vallty llp.pital, a dauKhtrr uri(h hiK 7 Iba , 1 ot. CHASTIN norn to Mr and Mn l.vitrr thaitln. March 12. In tin Klam ath Valley Hotpltal, a daughter writfrt Ing S lbs., u or. BARTON Horn lo Mr. and Mn. Jamea Barton. Marrh 10, In the Klam ath Vi v Hosuita . a ion wa alnna 7 th . u ou. RIBAI.I Horn to Mr. and Mra Aflolph Ribatl. March II. in the Klam ath Valley Hospital, a Ion wtiahlna lbs . 4 ors H A H HI rsltTON Born lo Mr. and Mrs. I'asey H.irnnfton. March II. In the Klamath Valley Hospital, a ion wriKhlna 7 lbs. I2ii oss WOOl) Born lo Mr and Mrs. Paul W'ood. March 12. In the Klamath Val ley Hospital, a son neighlm 1 lbs., II ots. I9M KI1 Mil I- Glrls, M buys. W) Obituary HARTER Funeral services are pending for John II. Harter. 58. of Merrill, who died March 12 at his home. He hed been a resident ol Merrill for scmtuI years. Il.uu-r was a native of Jefferson, Missouri, and a vet eran of World War II. Surviving arc two brothers. James 0 liar-, ler. Bly, and Leland R. Harter.' Salem; also six nephews and nimes. Arrangements will be an nounced bv O Hair s .Memorial Chapel. I 3 1 f I Ml QUOTA CLUB was hoiteti club Monday eve ling at a joint dinner Meeting of Klamath Falls' three women's service clubs. Seated, from the left: Josephine Kittredge, guest speaker; Margaret Bailie, Quota Club presidsnt;- Naomi French, Soroptimiit president' and Alice Gallup, first vice president of BPW, acling for Doris Abernathy, president, who was unable to attend. Standing, same order: Eva Dickson, first vice president of Qupta Club; Edna Albrecht, first vice president of Sorcp imist Club and Geneviev Bricco, second vice president of BPW. - . Photo by Ellis Local Ctubs Hold Meeting Everything was up to date in Klamath Falls at the joint dinner meeting of the city s three w o m en's service clubs, Monday eve ning at the Willard Hotel, from the approach to the tax program as expounded by guest speaker Josephine Kittredge, through the table decorations. Mrs. Kittredge explained lo the 100 women present that business could not exist without the work ing person, nor could the working person exist without business. Her brief talk highlighted recent ma terial benefits which have been brought to the county. Nina Pence, only woman archi tect in the area, assisted Ninon Nyback in deliheating recent im provements to the county. Using styrofoam as the medium, 14 mod els had been executed for center pieces at the tables. The projects included hintsley Field, Johns Manville's new acoustical board plant, Tomahawk Ski Bowl, Fu ture Moon Suburbs, Haymaker Mountain Radar Station. Town and Country Branch of U.S. National Bank and Bank of Klamath Falls. Greyhound Post House, C o p c o Dam, Sixth Street Viaduct, KOTl- TV, Oregon Technical Institute, Klamath Falls City Library and the county library, the new county jail nnd Kl'HS auditorium. TOiiodcrnistic model of a pro- po.4M women's clubhouse for Klamath Falls was featured at the head table. Helen Blanas, program chair man, Introduced Sieve Stone, who presented the KUIIS mixed chorus In four selections. ThO Quota Hill Billies put on a skit carrying nut the theme. "F.v'rythin's Up To Date- in Klamath Falls." Greetings to the business worn en present were extended by Mar garct Bailie, Quota Club president Weather Table Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 21 hours to 4:30 it. in. Thursday Max. .Mill. Prep. Raker 41 18 T Redmond 37 2!l .25 F.ugone 52 38 .08 Lakeview 43 2 .05 Medfortt 51 37 .26 Newport 51 40 .03 North Bend 52 3!l T Pendleton 40 28 Portland Airport 54 44 T Roseburg 55 3!) .21 Oregon Weather Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy in north and mostly cloudy in south with scattered showers of rain or snow through Friday. Showers mostly along enslem slopes. Little chanrc in tempera lure. Low Thursday night 20-30. High Friday from near 50 in north to about 40 in south. Western Oregon Mostly cloudy Thursday night with scat tered showers in south. Partly cloudy Friday with scattered showers persisting in extreme south. Cooler in north Thursday night, with low 32-38. High Satur day 48-56. Easterly to northeaster ly winds 10-25 miles an hour along northern coast, but easterly to southeasterly winds 10-20 in south. Northern Oregon Beaches Mostly cloudy with few showers through Friday. Temperature range 38-.i3. Easterly to northeast erly beach winds 10-20 miles an hour. Grants Pass and vicinity Mostly cloudy with scattered showers through Friday. Low Thursday night 38-43. High Friday 58-53. Baker and vicinity Clearing Thursday night with low 18-24. Var iable cloudiness Friday with high 38-43. CURTIS W. TARR AEC, Defense Department Says Nuclear Hazard Small The following statement was re leased jointly by Department of Defense and Atomic Energy Com mission. ,"In reply to inquiries about hazards which may be in volved in the movement of nuclear weapons, it can be stated with as surance that the possibility of an accidental nuclear explosion while transporting or storing nuclear weapons is so remote as to be neg ligible. AF Invites Project Bids Invitation for Bids No. NPYVRM 58-5 has been issued to prospec tive bidders for the sale and re moval of five buildings situated at Kingsley Field, Col. Myron E. Page Jr., district engineer, U.S. Army Engineer District, Walla Walla, announced recently. The five buildings offered are farm type structures including one family type dwelling, block con struction. 24'x32', with 10 x10' ad dition, concrete foundation and floor, pumic block walls, composi tion shingle roofing: ,one family type dwelling, frame construction, 16'x38', concrete block foundation, wood floor, firtex walls, composi tion shingle roofing; one barn, frame construction, 10'x20', wood foundation and floor, wood walls, rolled roofing; one combination machine shed and garage, frame construction, 24'x50', concrete foun dation, dirt floor, wood walls, alu minum roofing; one bam, frame construction, 30'x36', concreto foun dation, wood floor and walls, alu minum roofing. . , i The buildings will be offered for sale "as is" and "where is" for offsite removal. Prospective bid ders may inspect the buildings by contacting the office of the Instal lations Engineer at Kingsley Field from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through rridny, through April 9. Bids will be received in the Wal la Walla office until 2 p.m., April 9, at which time they will be pub licly opened. Interested bidders may obtain forms and instruction by calling in person at the Installation En gineer's office at Kingsley Field or by writing to the District En gineer, U.S. Army Engineer Dis trict, Walla Walla. Building 602, City-County Airport. Walla Walla, Washington, Attention: Real Es tate Division. Police Recover Stolen Auto The stolen car belonging lo Rob ert Larver, 419 North Tenth Street, was recovered by city police about 5 o'clock Thursday morning when it was found abandoned near the Loma Linda Addition. Larver reported the car as stol en Wednesday afternoon when it was taken from its parked position on North Eleventh Street. The car was stuck in the mud and apparently undamaged when it was found. In other matters the police are investigating the reported theft of assorted acetylene cutting a n d i welding equipment from the home! of Kent Goeckner, 535 North Tenth Street. Court Records Kl.AMATII FAIIS Ml'Ml-IPAL COIRT William B. Cowan drunk, S3S or 2 1 davs. Gene C. Gentry, drunk. 935 forfeited Evelyn Cheraldo, drunk, 2i forfeit- YOU14-and Mrs-Pub!ic YOU ARE CORDIALLY To Meet The Second District Candidate: CURTIS W. TARR, Republican FOR U.S. CONGRESS 7:30 p.m., Yreka Inn - MARCH 20 Please Reserve Placets) at 3. SO Each Your Name Clip and Mail to Orlo G. Steele, c-o Yreka Inn, Yreka "For the past 12 years nuclear weapons have been moved from places of manufacture in the Unit ed States to places of storage and readiness for use. They have been moved by many types of convey ance. In addition, they have been carried on aircraft, ships and trucks in maneuvers, exercises and practice alerts. "Although, as in the cpse of any toxic, inflammable or explosive material, accidents may occur in the manufacture, transportation and storage of nuclear materials and weapons, there have been few accidents in the handling and transportation of the latter. It is significant that, not one of these accidents caused a nuclear explo sion. . ; "By a nuclear explosion is meant a fission or fusion reaction creat ing a large explosive effect. Many nuclear weapons, however, contain some amount of conventional ex plosives, that is, chemical explo sives similar to TNT. An accident such as the crash of an aircraft or severe wreck of. a train carry this conventional explosive to det onate by impact or fire. In most cases, the detonation of a conven tional explosive represents the maximum damage that can hap pen and, of course, its effect is limited tn Ihp yieinitv nf rhp nr. cident. This kind of accident has1 occurred on a lew occasions with out any damage appreciably great-: er than caused by the crash itoself," or any injury to persons due to the presence of the nuclear ma terial. "An accidental detonation of con ventional explosives might poatubly cause local scattering of Auclear materials in the form of dust. This would not be a fallout of fissioned materials, but unfissioned nuclear material could be spread locally, by wind or explosion. Such mater ials could be hazardous only if taken internally, as by breathing. Even then, under strict safety measures adopted by defense and AEC restricting the quantities that may be carried it is unlikely that any person inadvertently exposed would inhale dangerous - amounts of the unfissioned materials. To minimize all unnecessary exposures, key U.S. military com mands and AEC establishments have teams especially trained and equipped to decontaminate; ,the area in the immediate, scene of the accident if nuclear materials have been scattered by the fire or conventional explosion. Such teams are prepared to go immedi ately to the scene. Past experience has shown that cleanup procedures are highly effective. The public, to the extent practi cal, should avoid the area of the accident until it has been reported as cleared for general re-entry. It should be remembered that the likelihood that a particular acci dent would involve a nuclear wea pon is extremely limited. Further, in the majority of aircratt acci dents involving a nuclear weapon, the nuclear materials would not be burned or scattered and no ra diological problem, would exist. BIRTHDAY? Toys - Games Hobby Supplies The year 'round toy store FLEET'S 222 So. 7th Ph. TU 4-5 5 20 New Schedule For Buses Set To meet the accelerated demand for travel business between Klam ath Falls and southern California, Greyhound Lines announced t h e addition of a new through express bus schedule, which began March 12 between Klamath Falls, inter mediate cities and San Diego. The-new Greyhound service will be in addition to through service schedules now linking Klamath Falls with Sacramento, Fresno and Los Angeles, with the added advantage of travel to San Diego without a change of bus. Buses being assigned to this new through express schedule are Greyhound scenicruiser service. The new Greyhound express coaches are scheduled to leave Klamath Falls daily at 8:35 p.m., arriving in San Diego the follow ing day at 4:45 p.m. Se vice is available on the express run to and from cities en route as well as to the San Diego terminus. Return schedule from San Diego is at 2 p.m., arriving Klamath Falls at 10:23 a.m. the following day. Since the new express schedules operate service between Seattle and San Diego, Klamath Falls res idents also will have an additional round trip daily express service available to them between Klam ath Falls, EugenePortland, Oiym pia and Seattle. Klamath Fails was selected over Medford because of the public in creasing their use of Greyhound's scenicruiser service. Burglar Gets Prison Term Jack Samuel Giffin. 27-year-old Klamath Falls man charged with burglary involving four Town and Country establishments during late December of last year, pleaded guilty to the charge and was sen tenced to five years in the state penitentiary Thursday morning by Circuit Judge David R. Vanden berg. The defendant was repre sented by Attorney Arthur Bed doe. Visiting Judge Charles Foster of Lakeview then assumed the bench and heard Giffin plead guilty to two other charges of burglary in volving Bagett's Grocery and Ga nong's Variety Store. The judge deferred time for passing sentence. Brothers Jerrv D. Giffin and Richard L. Giffin were then ar raigned on burglary charges involv ing Bagett's Grocery and Ganong's Variety. Judge Foster named At torney Beddoe as counsel for the defendants and' deferred the time for taking pleas until" the defendant have had time to talk with their attorney. -ft :. .,-.' In other matters brought before Judtje.. Foster. Attorney David R. Vandenbcrg Jr. requested that Lar ry D. Atkinson, 18-year-old Klam ath Falls .youth, be given addition al time before entering pleas to three charges of burglary not in a dwelling. The defendant is charged in connection with the 1957 burglaries at Ganong's Varie ty, the four Town--ind Country businesses, and Bagett s Grocery. the judge did not specify definite dates for taking the pleas from At kinson, or for taking the pleas of Kichard and Jerry Gifiin. or for passing sentences, in the case of jacK s. uutin. the Beit Place To STAINLESS STEEL With Magic Radiant Heat Core 1 "Mr l , yJrjFM COOKWAM , : - jrat;.- '"jC ihoJImi Hsai tsrsl '':5Tv. ' 1 KI - l a k PIECES 7fct Salt" of a Wefm Offering 25 Off on flint'Wan't Compeft line OKIIY FLINT-WARE OFFERS you so many exclusive features. The Radiant Heat Core that makes cooking faster, stainless steel that makes cleaning so much easier and self-ntsting covers for easy storage. Take advantage of this wonderful offer buy several pieces at these special low prices. ' .jr.. i 4 I mki VAYNE O. RALSTON Gazelle Man Files For Post MONTAGUE Vayne 0. Ralston, Gazelle, recently announced h i s candidacy for Siskiyou County su pervisor of District 3, competing against incumbent Clint Jackson of Edfiewccd. Ralston, 59, raises Black Angus cattle. He was born and educated Sa'.em. After overseas service with the U.S. Army in World War 1, he came to California in 1919 and moved to Siskiyou County in 1924. He is at present a member of the Siskiyou County Personnel Board. He has served as chairman of the State Farmer's Home Ad ministration Committee for three years, and he had a major role in the organization of the Shasta Valley Soil Conservation District, which is now the fifth largest in the state. Ralston is also president , of the Northern California Angus Associ ation; secretary of the Siskiyou County Cattlemen's Association and district deputy of the Califor nia State Grange. He is a past commander of the American Le gion, Ross Neilon Post of Yreka; past chancellor of the Yreka Knights of Pythias Lodge NO. 168, and past master of 1he Siskiyou County Pomona and Greenhorn granges. Ralston is married and he and his wife, Haldis, have one son and two daughters. Their son Jack is at present in London, England, in the 'J.S. Air Force. Their two daughters, both married, are Mar- jorie Bley, Yreka, and Betty Cool ey, Montague. Celebration , Elections Tonight The Klamath Celebration Coun cil will hold an open meeting in the Winema Hotel at 7:30, tonight to elect new officers and make plans for the coming July 4 festi vities. According to outgoing, president Bill SteppeTa series of events ar scheduled for the .week preceding the holiday. On July 4 a junior rodeo will be held at the Klam ath County Fairgrounds and an amateur contest . will take place on the next, two days replacing the usual professional rodeo. Representatives of all local clubs and organizations are urged to at tend in order that the council may be guided by the opinions of the entire community. Steppe said. Shop . . . After All! : 1
