Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 15, 1958, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., May 15, 1958, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1958)

Prev Page of 32 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 32 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texto o PAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1 95 8 MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK Deeper losses were sustained by Ihe stock mar ket Wednesday as it took its worst decline o 1958 amid unfavorable domestic and foreign news. Leading stocks fell from frac tions to more than a point. Profit Uikint! was much in evi dence from the recent rise. Amer ican Motors, a recent leader tripped badly losing more tloin a point. The Associated PnOs averaRe of 60 stocks dropped $1.90 to $166.Wi with the industrials down $3.00. the rails down $2.00 and the utilities down 40 cents. It was the market's ftirst break l..,l CIO. 17 Jhn AP nuii.u iii.tv ..... 0 . fM-sln'k average fl $2.79. BiOed iO) the declii0! in toe averoue the quoted value of stocks listed on New York Stocjs Kxchoftge fell eo csio'iitd ,m.w.m. LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET May 13, 195 Receipts: Cattle 480; Hogs 39; Sheep 48. Compared last Tuesday market steady to stronger on all classes. Fed Steers: Standard-Good 24.70- 26 10. Fed Heifers: Good-Choice 25.20 26.80. Cows: Sid.. 21.9i-22.l; Cruel. 21.30-21.00; Utility 17.80-21.00: Can ners and Cutters, 15.50-17.70. Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 23.85- 25.10. Veal Calves: Good 26.25-27.50; Bahy Calves 24.00-41.00. Stockers and Feeders: Steers ."Medium-Good, 24.70-25.23. liOiijrs: Common-Medium? 19.60 22.50. SUO." Calveo G'O'd, W.10-28.90. Heifer Calves: Gorvl Choice. Bfi.SP.ffl.R). PoSBbr CoE-s. 17.90 Volunaj Cb0s 8,08O.')O0 6 h S Ostati.BQ, Sttcg toQs, p3i.9 367.5 cajyjaab .n ft.ss) two Tpjwoy. Qtfjitirsi C,'iwi'8tan) 'i fymvmui ftafflOtrSD ft dSmwm Can ffi aJjxiwwtD. foam 12 wno SMi (4 iSprtM-M Sj,oQWSl$ CCD 3jbuaio; asci'.oi 69 ajn pa) d); :imusfj) Its fcoTOBO) iodlllt 101 W FilHO Itti 9) (fold WotOT 33 8. Ukatiid rronnfcR) 56 "OmUirii Poodi; W : tCa mo ii MWoO 3? tGeonoa Pac (jo 33 la "Oooeve.o- Til s H ' HitCTOiiIloeiii H)(rfeife& 3 Tbtnriuriiooiil P.tpec C) 05 (Tonus MiuriiHe 37- lvjuwr Ahirabium 24 (IO'OoeTjt CnpiKae (B) dulbby, Mcrft'Ui "j t(tcheed AircraflJ 48 h Loew's Incoroomted) 18 V Montomecv Ward) 33 Norrticra Pan-flic 37 Pnoiho Co; f ElectrTc 66 riioifte led. k Tel. 119 & ipeoney I.I. C.) Co. B4 il'emisyli-aiwi Bmlropd) V. b Pi!psl Cotti Co. 4 "ii Piulco t'orin. W Polaroid Of Pnuet iuod Pff 1 (a tfudio Corpra:it)on SJ Hiivoaier Incorporated: 15 Hepuhlic Strel I? Beynolds MeliUn 37 'Wchfiold Oil dSh tl'itrwav Stores Inc. HO St. Regis 1 ; W 8ot( Ptiper CompHn)' US 14 8'ars Roebuek) & Co. M ! Wiell Oil Co, 73 1: Sinclair Oil S3 ij Socony Mobil Oil 4B Mi Southern Pacifiu B 8perry Rond l Stimtlard Oil CatiOn-tHus 4 8t!miia?d Oil N. J. 2 Sliirtehaltni- Pai'ltard 6 8unf.lt Mininn 8 Swift & Company 33 Thoivip:m ProiliK'is 41 Tiansamraira Cmponttioft Sf twentieth Century Pojt 27 tlnioM Oil CmiiMlDy 48 Uniim Pacific H) United Air Lints 14 TIniled Aircraft 0 "a Vnited (-iw;iJinn 8 X'nrtcd Wales Plywood tlnrted Wales Siuci Wiv-our Pictures Western Vninn Tel. i!Pg mMmwflj Air Brnk& trstuvtirouuj BlbA-tnc tFmPb Conpiiy UBi: U.S. Woanw Sigh 1 9 8 IO-SO lbs.) ais I8.10 - 19.00, S VDA l&maa 26.(9; Ye-lis9o 7.H-U liar pobl. Fii li t .' "it " ' &PIc8 SCGpOOL board chairman Jack Linman reads the letters which wore directed to t6 SUHS Budget Board concerning why the budget was defeated during the May 5 6a?loHo. Toft majority of the letters expressed objections to rising school costs in face fi IftjftPonif?; &esindss conditions. Another major target was the number of "non-essential" salvias "qw Bgmg taught in the schools- Photo by Kettlor dams 81; UeSb ssrrm i and j-. aso tec cow t? SO cwft bvw: tewel tm tDU gaud ted sisexv Sffl Hi ?.rB: U)'D3d hal o-.ited good ctanaf I 820 99 19; ts flandjaH few Hindi ftnfcre SB. (9); u)id) en aimmerviaj rows 19.09 ?3 cB)-, aamEmi ami ranun (unftfy u3(DJvdD, raw? msnant op to ra.QD: h'B cumau dovp to W (H: odUftp bsdls SiLdD'tS); tnaVajTApJ audi ywtams buia m -?.0ft; ColVtOi vuiaaie 79: tade nioV; nwrs vwaft to mawy Q off; oubjJJ W at) SJ 00: coupig hudi dliani B00: jooct J7 00- J9 00-. mamijaij n a0 !(.a; culls dosn to 19 00-: tev nnd-ctioico tuotry c1tw ffl (ffl-SB- OO. Hoja iiaiiibUi 83D-, trade rather iov. annul ntwady van Tuesday a slronjt4S tanl. btflwv close: sorted lots No. 1 batrxumi 180-2311 lb :1x55 s,.; oumid Mo. 18 lots 23.S6 W.W; kvi KWJ lb SI SO- 23 00; mm :o-42S lb fl 00-21 00. Sunop ieifaitaiu -I0O-, anility less dvKtoialR bat deiivmd ' narrow: ipi-ini; utid fit) Tims mimi i. 00 lovrer; mwts iibout sKtidy ; neverai lots mioii'oboice vpj-uis; lembs .0 00-51 JO, Oio'iu at to. in predomi n. rally cbmrs; few (Too too lb jlim o Fort bonbK 16.00: 133 lb 2300; cull-utUiry eves s 00-7.00, good-1 can bo cut before being resubmitted. Ko.. . ....... a nn n rut ' FBI Returns Alleged Rapist Accused 18 .- year - old rapist Adoloh McFadven. who escaped from the Oregon State Hospital last Auaust. was returned to Klamath Falls yesterday after his arrest by FBI .agents in Colorado. Sheriff Murray Britton said the neat-dressing youth will be ar raigned in circuit court today on the same charge that earned him a 60-day observation period in the mental hospital. That charge arose out of an at tempt by McFadyen in. March, 1957, to rape an 18-year girl on Lakeshore Drive, after forcing her car off the road near the skating rink. The sheriff's office said the ft.. 5 in. former KUHS student admitted his guilt after his ar rest by police here. A local patrol man spotted paint oio McFadyen's car that matched that on the girl's auto. The teeri-ager was returned by Deputy Sheriff Fjfd Calfee from Montrose County, Colorado. Calfee said the outh told him he Pad bon in the Montroe ariSi since last September, iftortfy afar his escape from Salem. Living Onc?o :oi .-tfsuiodPl nam9. AIcFaijjen had lojsn (Wind id a uranium mif.O for Si "0 GOSB. Calfee said tho occualrt told him. ,oc9aAoo is ee 9.9gsp:eS cionmittins e nunlltop of ant r.iioo in this 808 Buries the months 10710)0 As 0jfEPGDEB3oli l9t JO-. impossible For Future KF Managers To Be Dictators It Is impossible for a future Klamath Falls city manager to be come a dictator, local radio and TV audiences were told Tuesday night. This is true because the city council would have power to dis miss the manager at any time for any reason, since he would not he working under a contract, accord ing to Robert Duff, Medford city manager. Duff was one of four speakers who took part in the half-hour pan el show which went on at 10 p.m. The olhers, all proponents of the council-manager plan, to he voted on tomorrow, woe Darell Miller, exSlamath Falls council member and H9W a Medlord nuageiiommu teeman: John Houston, ex-mair here, who spoke fti behalf of pres- l ent MaVor Lawrence suuer; anu MurcOi 'Morrison, architect, who was chairman of tke Masaper- Charter Committee. Moderator of tlo- Broram as 'ally 8ird. SO"H-V rfto 8er- , . In outlining, ins amies anu re- snnnsibilitios of a ity mn;.Gr, Dieff said wo in ?nral h is hergjtd it cupryiOfi oat tw pit :iPB tfto ntoil, BPepapiflfl U buyout si) sTOriein n6 Ae 9ri n:f 40prtii:o)9. wjthm of tmee tr:isa go fi-pnod R W siaeseer, Dumil niotf! ikt'9 Ir90d Iran ttoirw v to a hourt f w ir iwe u MORS tHAN ISO persons attended the KUHS budge discussion mooting Vvedneideyi Sviining end heard the budget end the school curriculum d cussed et length. FolWmg thn diicuiitm sassion the board went to work fa determiner where, the dv'sefvd budget .Phoo by Kettler C'UICAUO 131 Outchcr hoE 01 lets moved tiiXhor Wednesday and bit a W SO top. highest sinre Inn pi ' ma paid on July 8, H. Btuwe paid tho top (or iO avtid ot 215 lb No. I gi ado. Caliiu receipts won about 1. 000 head above 01 pert at ions. Steers were steady to 50 cents lower with moiit choice Qrade at 428.23 3I. One toad of burh piimo tt ade In nusht fW 40. Ili'b cboii-e and prime movd at Wl.JO33. Good grade vas (08-38 and ulillty end standard K2.io-2S.i0. Good and choice v esters told at $31-35 vitb prirca steady to tl higher. Prices for slaughter lambs were steady and one small lot of 83 lb good and choirs grades sold at W. Salable receipts 8.000 hogs. 17, U00 cattle. Km calves, J 500 sheep. Hiflh lAftftJ IlnflAP WiiflOiB GRAINS POTATOES i,omk wiwMi v.6. u loa Us- Sum I'osMir 4ctB4ffl, tiHS AW.IV1iiS HT Tfltato g&BO-'M we?. Tw iw aMss OjK0B ISJCt to Vtojjnj gwrrailsji- Itaii J, (utcti PtWTlANI) ui f'oarso grains. 19-day stujimcnt, b u 1 ft, coast (lelivej-.v: Om. No. fi. SB.lh whitn sann.Ravi tB iBm-ler. No. 1. 4.VII1 B.w. r 10.118 on 65 Corn ., !o 3, K.V . ah'p't 6O .viai.0O wbeat Urn) 1 to arrive maitet 1 Kaiji Nn R huttt Jiirinn-i4 pnnl 31 U 1 S(yTi WrutA in w Suit Wlwtn icntudlnf Il a no wwit Club i in wdncuday'a rer ferriats Will feed : wheat ; bf ley I, flour 3. com 8. CBiflMSO Pototot Ofttv tib ''US oa '.'Oi 793. loll'. V H, Il smcwift D Eui: ver Iol Iturfc a9 titao Eusseta eK9 TCtn duU car 0) tfacB 60 (CS Cal-an 0 loug W'. -ua 3-4B3 CaD'orata, ftauxiA cd CJ3, A ftajmil ftwln itl. tttoda rntlwi' broad pMrs ewtns on at snui at Trade WcOnr oay a du4.oarv voilted aaa:a to ward mufs uo coinnirtmcnia ul oiuws grwr8ll? &bu.cd witiun Iran ions at e cn Smj ia. vorftiaa ojauist a tight Nanmjome! uobi ra wncat in t cui ago. bid 110 Uav dolierv up. Armjrto BS JOHN GlEItNSEV Alttiougli e irultituda of com plaint were voiitd by persons writing die Kt IIS Budget board and by those 01 lending the Wednesday evening informal budg et disrussion, the three dissatis factions most consistently voiced were these: 1. Taxes are continually on the increase, business is now in e state of recession, and the gen eral public cannot afford imreas ing costs for public schools 2. There ore unnecessary cours es being taught in the svhnols end some of tiem should he ae lercd as e tax saving. A good por tion of lite letter writers expressed complete accord with the Nelwn Iteed letter published in last Hun day issue 01 the ileraid and News. p:.enualiy, it is TtccoVa conviction that we should return 10 the days of fundamental couise tpoioing. and ahandon many 01 the progressive education theories onrt courses whuh have developed during the past IU years J other letters look exception. witn the ocu-nintsrra'ion and wun Ihe murscs and teaching methods adored bv Superintendent Ar nold t.ra'app It was luriher. con- ended that the school boards in the rust have been a rubber E'omp for the bralapp polices t'ompiamta of lesser tohslslency. nhimed to the approved teacher solar? increases, tho amounts spent for music. phv eat cdui o lion and other non academic sub rccft. with tcache: &u ussing the budgets w th their students in classes, end too irony upcrvisors line letter put it iikt tilts Also lauding the administrative ability of Gralano was Buh Veatch. former president of lie Klamath Cuunty tTiamner of Ciinmierce. "I have voted against the city school budge's for the past three years." Veteh said. "At the same tifno, T don't see where anyone is justified in taking not shms at the school and budget boards or tne administration "A good pottion 01 the -school policies and courses are pre scribed and dictated from the siale level, and thai s where we should make tho corrections It was Veatch'a thinking that the property owner is burdened with a disproportionately high, share of financing Ihe mliocls. and inai the siae should devise a more equiiabie means of spread ing the school tax loat "I'm also one of the many whi feel thai iho school elections should be held at the same time as the pritr.a-y elections '' he con imiied. "However, tfere again it is the state law wb-ch prescribes 'hat the si'houl e''n.ins sh mil he heid 00 ihe first Monday ot May." Vcatch aisn said that math ot the resentment tnuing the schoo's 18 p'omptcd hy peopio Oregon Weather Slastern Oregon fair end mild Friday. High 7J-82. Low 4H Su. western Orcnw Sunny and warm with suine high clouds Fri day, t'alcoes of eoily morning toa along tho coast. High 80-83 io the ncrrh. to 8? 00 10 the south and 6.S 75 a'-ong the cnost. Coastal winds mostly east to southeast, and 6-It mues an hour. Northern California fair Thursday night and Friday. Coasi al winds variable. 8-16 miles an hour. IkiW humid-ty inland. Northern Oregon Beaches -Fair and warm witb variable high thin clouds through friday. High 70,75. uw o.u. Beach winds gentte and variable. 'mm An aMwiulaUas of crbreinai ciee heve been vltoleselely 66- missed this wwa by UistfCJ At toroev fssKfxw Raddoe. Ho far, the t has d(dec not t otossce nine cases end "sev Bra.1 irore'' will also be dismssed- Ihe asar future. Neddie, io espisiaag the largo .lumber c disiiit&saia. eatd t h e cases wei "inipruper and that the eldenre em'smed in thera iw.ld nm tustein a conviction There is 00 use wailing the I as oa-' era' muney in taBing cases 10 rouH where there is no chaitt-e 01 oomion," the ivA dalaTert. He staled ell the rases in quo turn were prepared before he was ipnnmted to office May 1. They range trnm drunk driving Io assault with a deadly weapon. !ll Ciwf Hopeful Here To A pair of Matin High, School youths have decided to go to nrk and earn swne money richer than tare possible prosecution on van dalism charMes. ' tsherjf Murray (Red) Britton said today the two boys oi a little too much spring (ever one recent midnight and wrayped sev eral lengths of aluminum sprin kler pipe around a tree in a Ma lein Street. After queslioning e numher of Hits youths, Sheriff Britton and Malin Folice Chief tShorty) Schmidt determined who the re juroisiblei were. The officers save then an alter. native nf paymg 1100 or facina disciplinary action. They chose to pay. Samuel if. Rswe. rendidele for the pusition No. 9 lor judge uf the Oregen .uinniie Court, viiilrd ft 1st, a: tl falls Wednesday es the final campaign point pvior to eiec tiiw day. Bcwe, a g-adale of Dallas e' mentary and bi avnoot. ana wu lamette University idw ?ic-hnol was admitted to the Oregon Bar m 1833. preitlced in Montana from 1034 to 1U38 and since iwtn has oratkd law in Grants Past. He was the first veteran ol World War 11 to heoome state com mander of the American legion Me served in the inianiry in World war a. Io the legal Pied. Bowe has served on the Board of (rOYernorg of Ihe Oregon .Stale Bar from ltftj 10 10M. Me is currently serving on the Bnan) of Ear Lsaminere. While visiting in Klamath Falls vtowe pointed out that the case load decided by the Supreme Couv has been devrea?ing seriously i retrt years. In 1W7, he pointed out that 2!V7 caB were receivwl hy the court birt only lrj were (tis unsed of, leaving over a hundred undecided. There is e hacslnad of almost two rears wortt, he derlared "The output of the court must be intreused, he stated, "And thi can be done by the tue of briefe neviswrts. Alter too years of ju dicial history there is certain plenty of background Io render 69 cisions on most cases-, he said. Contending with Bowe for the supreme court judgeship n Boyd Oerhulo and Gordon Sloan. about one to five hours of actiia work, Darrell Miller pointed-out. This would enable the council to do its prime job. setting policy, instead of helter-skeltering around as they do presently, trying un successfully to administer the end less details of city business, Miller told the audience. He said a more democratic city government would result from lha manager plan because people from all walks of life could run for the council, not just those who happen to have 20 to 40 hours a week to spare. 1 In comparing tne meotora man ager government with the non. manager type, Miller declared the former was "far superior" and that there is "no comparison be- wev-n the two. : Houston elated that the present city council setup here is not pro viding full control over the expen ditur of some $1,200,000 of tax payers' money each year. This is because cioncilmen, despite their lor.j tfburs, just don't have enouch time to adquatcty administer city business, Houston affirmed, where as a city manoecr would have time. n&in rtmrtad his crtntntttti) 8osH l tors to ra)rch bo d(- iermi'Bi? ft?SBitMMr of the meaingdi) V of eily sfOVewwRSBt. this in cluded, survive 0? Bhef canoja ities s(EP.rov;va e aianagar. Is. verietbl thess mhee otiee nuM far M almvi the aransvaesi) ttipe. wTieai eteted. One :uiarn CMiTOilmefl, Mkori- son iamispnA, laid the cumtfoltw (Dat. sii of Slugmffl e eight eoctD il- fi&a would have to rasign rweoiiss of the tint teoj if that citr re- ttjrhBl to ttm adB weosnjer sjiso., Ha official of the .National M Orf"Oa! Iieegxe told the emnmitteti there was only once tny cnorten n Ihe nation as Knxg as Met a? Klamath Sails: Se Var Crjs. The of I una! atatd that Ibis cry' charter is hoggwl 4rni wma pstt details, is outmoded and in map; instaoees unworkable, Morri son told the TV viewer and remit listeners. Other enmraents brought cut hf the panel: George Washington was one 01 the lirsl Americans to conceive and 8upoert a city manager if fa o government. Herbert ttojfter, Charles Taft an other well Warwn Americans work closely with -the National Municipal lague, whiebi strongly indorses the nty mamijef plan. Weather Table Bv TUE ASSIM (ATID PRESS 21 hours (0 4:30 a. m. Thursday Max. Mlo. Frcn. Baker laket iew. Medtord Newport North Bend Pendleton P.utland Airport; Ttedmimd Roscburg: Salcnv 6? 31 9 41 84 47 62 45 i63 49 74 4? SL 48 IS 40 '83- 145': ATI Dunsmuir School To Oq 'Jn$ Mad' 5. fjJJ fff .J 1 1 j 'l IjjtlMMiailJll.l I 11 q I Qirmt Mrthrn files Petition The Great Nurthern Railway has filed a petition in circuit court as e first response to ihe Stso.ooo damage suit recently brought against the company by Mrs. Clara M. Wenninger, of 2212 Eber ictn Avenue. Mis. llenningcrs husband. George, was killed on the job in tiie yards here last Decem ber, tier complaint alleges that his dea'h was due to the rail Iwav's negligence. the t'i iietitmn. filed hy its itnrnnv Ont00 Ft GrAser. id IitfiSMVIR-Ihe annual School PnrtlnnA in nfteel nstrn Ihe i-oiiit not uodei standing the hmiget OTd.;P: pretmteff " ine rurs-U strike the references to "oeg'i the policies end prog-are of the HfibjSihooi 4ud.;or:m on(jpnre- flnd (uher imowaiinn. id sihoo-s te ajgges'fd t e fdav. May ie, nttb uttain tlmeihmie against the ennttany school hoards hne ntnnhlf iir.ia'HP ,!from Mrs. Henpinger's trampiaint. .t jne wao- Tas ncen sciccteoiTty, a asJ!Rd if it does nm or ?ht ttafs nrndtJi uOD Lrrtcr ffwsB wora, otrickctl. to re- Teacher' Daughter Better After Fait Judy Wwriruff, 17, daughtor of Stanley Wmidrufr, KIsmath Union High School teacher. v.s admit ted to Klamath Vslley Hrwpital this morning after being thrown from her horse on the Hnmedale Koarl. Miss Woodruff, a sludeol at Henley High Sehnol, watt knocked unconsciom hv the fall. She re gained consciousness n arrival at tne niwpital, where X-rays showed nn romps broken. Her condition is described as "gnnd." FENCE f IRE A wooden fence on the prnperte of Mis-. Mary Mitchell at 619 North Bllevomh Street, caimht fire early this morning. A aaraae on the property was also dannged hefore me lire was pj.it out by the citv fire department. jmj for ihe pi.tpose cf ti.u5sni: tte schoms w th the oe: The niojnrity a the bnaid lrci tivn rem hnvhol at itries id et effort to get esaared 8eJlooi horo an he tat raw OWOV. t uxa'bvuvu uvu 4'-uv There woe email amount of wheal esncr nusness mtli West Oetvafy and Japan. iv iv 01 ptoses ?' cents a Dttshei h filer (A Mo 10 v cent lower on the rew crop deinmrrra. Slav 2 20 corn, nrW. Uaa 1 2B iV'e: oae ajaSnsasai to towro. Ua 61e; vo unit ttgnat May 1 a SOThcons hjtscp to Uo"hes ol the cast ete Patts m. t " " ' 1 " " " 'iit.o-.-. c . ... .. - n.tv - ; - - ners express tig tncrsetev v'B "".. r-j vm .,,., 0 1Pr siicg jtmr.s m detail. ot tne opinion tnat fa dare.VMl " vana oiascot. iron ncen. hidge' was a so one. .ut lf'ona PimMi Ne'er Rabwhn thn (tarn-) m.l AfttAM -k. ftnv QiUinitip frill flondiilnh tidT. ' atudenr comes out ot 'heitcr f the 'o de'emt-nct we 1 lit'11 Ba" Ssnd'O ltut', ficapd ohv tola SO) he ifrtette iwr oi mvnavr. TtA tin.irif the. i lica tv .voa ie a.iidoet oeectm- howtver. he ent nuabrtcol lor gcrn'tov ; iy ana eita ehoe anlJ ticDBa EasQanc, ftope:'? fflaii draw a pa chcclj l .tcn? IkSfar I am T. 0. ffl , inder-:J5Cf. f nets tvne il tdaiotron t fle hase ii,tM ft- Sjgncd to itu Mans 'o ecp t 0 e cetin miv ... TT, 1 ttlEEI'SCe u was preiw generaus ogrreoj ttte WIS lrys Th eTinj: ' WK- . eBieraf ffie.i fiv tose AVee&'ig t tnce: ngustiic'i Qa 69-j eaniaf fts ifjo I1' ' '1f oirc!o the comie.M that the ttttis o: Jo'snie v.iOg; -ctrnQcd & the titiiiv If tllO t9,ii Beey of egaitsi te rnnigeia Had) o w j I'ln- s mo t-vuo. par.r a ha- 'toausei o ttte cs"sttl)3 erjitoirtiDl 0tic i5 to 09 held CoBfli'toa OUPiCiJ na HB)i.rituj)i tt'KatQ5fOtmtiIi'Warrias.'5).luith:o)'.itit One vcar. KS Ois tfJS Ixatf ! a J !' w lO.ord CA0irO.ed Aid .imtiflruO heads an- Z n cents e bjrjjlrcfli cotiMs fiisl "'to33 caursw 43?& ate v - -"a i ni es- -iniji VJ.Jf , " rfHWrwefA lAttitMtMrrf mrs. CnCk ntrv-i .n,,. 111 .4 olw. to imeX o ''" Vrii.omr Dfe. th she aosi ijsot,i8 Onj;!CI'' wai ssmcE tit Tnato md Caii ffir IDB TtJD tARGi OS TOO BtS&lSJ i(BXtojoBf&to3I3 . . w I . 11 m cuv -ui !,,. ' " . BCff I'i.ej) and PV6 ejOJO PE : B e?r " Cnoir (g, flJB'V, ' .s next -.a. 'DiiIIv 1,k lire. IS , IS .11I1 Hall Oi2) 4 llallv lurk Calif. 0 16 Dally 101 Calif. I 9 Itnll.v I'm al ' (IHK. A t'Al.lK. 1H 47 Mnnlhly 'Irf5j :ts 3'in SriiMin's Iol ill m?7 iot5 www j a u n 1 (S3 1 I 3 1 S SSS W IS HiiiefiWtS- in 111. 9 1 3 lSa 1 9.a Cii' y. BOO that many 01 lOtS'GlSs C3 1 '-18 iincG- om3 the Mic.ition- a y e " 03.6'l'' com-, and the jcb-is rt'oi'lO-fi a''1' Mt.'Uv "CEJ)Q 4CiES -tyffiicn it is re.ilu.-d that the 19 1-is.s s ,Ci dlsi'HHiis inn-t picpatc stiuioiits n! tli.C rcpo.O blaniuic'all c.ipaltilcs; uic'.utiir.s tli-.ic i-'-tniiituiists fi.r tlfstoiunc 43 i I'o do not plan to c.o to coUi;(, HI I Ull'M' . MO 111'. mew m Al'tT'-idont Nixon in v;u';is, Vcnc lions pl't)ll hy Cfceiti Tho Soviet Qow s Anoncy Vctuvnelitn RovmmuMil and press have donird Communist responsi bility tor the doinon.NlLiitiohs Tues day. Tas-i t-.irned a detailw re-pr-rt ot tho incidents find U-iKthy i.vti'tpls iinin U.S. newspiipors n ilH iuit) Wiishinion's L h U n 'Amcritau polii'it's. roncerniiit; chiirses t h a the aseius.'Wfirds h;ue heen nothing hut ruh- Sftid tlitViof stamps for (Jralapp nnd his polities. .I.uk l.iiim.in hord eh;nnniin, told the wo) that ho highly regards the administrative ability of the superintendent, and that at no time durum Lin man's 10 years on tho hoard did Ciraiapp attempt to force his will upon the board. ft iiv mi LiCe-toncj Dsmccrct For Governoo Vill Reduce Taxes By Drastic Economy In State Government The Only Democratic Candidate For Governor Not Campaigning on Taxpayers' Time r.lrt Artt. n Ji.-k lUnrr. Klimll. ("- Ch. nll.r tnr Of. I . Judge of the SUPREME COUBT poni.411 wmnv ' tiATlffll JUDMEST wwlrii Jufl eoWMlt to n (detiw. nrrtiFiciD-io nunai tomM CrasL vifioBoui ft. Mr vA-itt int. rtw ift dsnvl sore Din 20 at Annua. 000111 tba 7 juaien. Tho MloVtag Klamnt foil attorn f mcommand Ihn fir lachon a Jiutas ttiwrnqnt . Aitbur A. feddoe fticbnrat C. Saesler Do-id I. Card Jahji Dnitine . Uwin . DrlicsH William GnnafiB Sr. William Gonana Jr. Anthony J. Qtaeamlnl ftobarf 0. Knrr Richnret B, Mnnwcll ft. F. MeLaron froomon C. Murray J. C. O-N.ill Honrs . Porttlnt Qnntil A. W. Piper P. ft. PuckOt SohErt r. PiielteH Ctinui D. Itamlrsi A. W. Schoups t Ortfi Siaamers tt . Smith 0a-i4 9. Vandanberjl )ti A. C. Vadea PS Ao.-4 Vrr. e f.lt rri A .A WXr -t. . .. .tjtCrtt:' ftepafcticns. Caullilafa) fat S i htnu hues 4 Mxifteftt at Kiamath tmmfy fan 53t Ef!& mi vpEtetett fssf not fajil tpaftciDs tiu S5) tit tta EtfT ts KlemfilB) ffflllji) gjgti) SH MirfflTTl 0 ZmQ? S & 6Mfl0l9ea)SfiftIEs) oti"'x. 00 Po'58 aa tern 4tt I gSjO mCffltO- of fOa O.T.I. fcnAifBW gpip w B3t-ciicM, io &aca s;h and will support in eQ way. I have been a member of the City and CoQlty Oed Mmorv Board simW40 and was o member of the City Budqef Committee to Know the ptyHemi of qovernment. I have the Time, the Enerqy, the Ability ond the Inteqriry to serve you as your County tommnsioncr. A vote for FRED H. HEILBRONNER for County Commissioner will be appreciated. Aor. pld hr FfH H. Halrnnnn