PAGE 4 A
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY. MAY 23. 1958
MARKETS and FINANCE
Editor! Note: The market ra
porti listed below art yester
day'! markets, not today's, and
are carried aa a service te
those subscribers In early de
livery zones which make publi
cation of dally markets impos
sible within the route schedule.
STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Allis Chalmers 23 '.'
Aluminum Co. America 67 v,
American Airlines 1' N
American Can 46 'A
American Cyanamide 4
American Motors 13 H
American Tel. & Tel. 170
American Tobacco 84
Anaconda Copper 44 Vt
Armco Steel 48 Vt
Atchison Railroad 21
Bethlehem Steel 41 h
Boeing Airplane Co. 40 Vt
Borg Warner 26 It
Crown Zellerbach 47 Vt
Curtiss Wright 25 Vt
Douglas Aircraft 60 Vt
du Pont de Nemours 175
Eastman Kodak KM V,
El Paso NG. 32
Emerson Radio 8 '.
Ford Motor 39
General Dynamics 56 i
General Electric 584
General Foods 57 H
General Motors 38
Georgia Pac Cp. 37 '
Goodyear Tire 74
International Harvester 35
International Paper 95
Johns Manvllle 37 Vt
Kaiser Aluminum 25 H
Kennecott Copper 88 'k
Libby, McNeill 9 H
Lockheed Aircraft 47 Vt
Loew's Incorporated 16 y
Montgomery Ward 35 Vt
New York Central 1 14
Northern Pacific 38 Vt
Pacific Gas t Electric 56
Pacific Tel. k Tel. 12(1 Vk
Penney (J.C.) Co. 94
Pennsylvania R.R. 12 Vt
Pepsi Cola Co. 24
Philco Corp. 15
Polaroid 61 ',(,
Puget Sound P & L 29 i
Radio Corporation 33 V4
Rayonier Incorp. 15 Vt
Republic Steel 46
Reynolds Metals 39
Safeway Stores Inc. 30 b
St. Regis .12 Vt
Scott Paper Co. 65
Sears Roebuck it Co. 29
Shell Oil Co. 74 Vt
Sinclair Oil 56
Socony Mobil Oil 50 V4
Southern Pacific 44
Sperry Rand 18 Vt
Standard Oil Calif. 49 Vt
Standard Oil N.J. 53
Studehaker Packard 5
Sunshine Mining 8
Swift & Company 33 Vt
Thompson Products 45 V '
Transamerica Corp. 39 Vt 1
Twentieth Century Fox 29 !
Union Oil Company 48 Vt
Union Pacific 29 Vt 1
United Air Lines 25 V4
United Aircraft 63
United Corporation 8
United States Plywood 29 11
United Slates Steel 64
Warner Pictures 18 "i
Western Union Tel. 18 Vi
Weslinghouse Air Brake 21 'i
Westinghouse Electric 58 Vt
Woolworth Company 44 Vt i
POTATOES
CHICAGO m Potatoes arri
vals 92: on track 215; total U.S.
shipments 679; old: Supply light;
demand moderate; car lot track
sales: Idaho Russets 3.75; new:
Supply moderate; demand slow:
car lot track sales: California
Long Whites 4.25-4.50; California
Round Reds 4.75; Ariiona Round
Reds 4.10-4.40; truck lot sales:
Alabama Round Reds 3.25.
SAN FRANCISCO (UP-FSMNS)
Potatoes:
Russets U.S. 1 5-ounco minimum
bright color 100 lbs Klamath 5.0O
5.25. Long Whites U.S. 1A 2-inch
minimum Kern County 3.65-4.00.
Round Reds U.S. 1A Kern County
4.25-4.50.
LOS ANGELES (UP-FSMNS)
Potato market steady.
Oregon Russets too few to quote.
Oregon arrivals: Rail 1, truck
4011.
Sportsmen Endorse
Senator Collier
DUNS.MUIR - Siskiyou County
litnrKmnn nnrl rnnrnrnnl '.li'.-n. f
ih ,.u r.v.t .....j,;,.!
... tu.Mi,o """":, newspaper come off the press, the
Conservation Association endorsed! bottling of milk, and the sawing of
Sen. Randolph Collier's stand in: logs into lumber wore high
the legislation restricting commer- l'Bhts o( lnc lirst tour for niem-
cial fishermen in Ihe Sacramento
j.i,. .j
"l " ln ',10llnll Members (10m Ihe Paisley Mar-
Shasta on Monday evening. Ikrting Club and the Kelly Creek
The Dunsmuir Rod and ciinla",rKolf1'" " 'he I.akevicw
Club and other rn.miv 0rn,mt Creamery, the Lake County Kx.nn-
k,Mj
hailed the move as a conservation
iiiedsuie ana 101a comer they ap -
prove proper remuneration to com-l'o
niercial fishermen is a fair step
James Lambert, president of the
Dunsnimr It o d and Gun Club,
1'. fc. Warren, president of the
Weed dun Club, and Hovd Pill
man of Yreka. vice president of
ine conservation association and
others rimed with Senator Collier
at the Piedmont Hotel.
RED EXPHLSSES (IRATITIDK
LONDON .I P) Soviet scientist
V.I. Rastorguyev said in a Mos
cow Radio broadcast Thursdny
night that his one year lour (it
duty al Ihe U.S. scientific base
at the oulh Pole had been "most
useful." Raslorguyev said he had
flown lo Ihe base al the invita
tion of scientists nf the U.S. An
ictic Committee. He said his tour
made it possible "lo learn about!
the equipment nt Ihe station and
get to know the scientific work
being carried out there by Amer
ican scientists."
LIVESTOCK
STOCKTON UP FSMNS) -Livestock:
Cattle salable 400. Market untested.
Calves salable 50. Market un
tested.
Hogs salable 25. Market un
tested.
Sheep salable 175. Market not
established.
CHICAGO in Butcher hog
prices Thursday were uneven but
generally steady although a few
sales of weights over 240 lbs were
weak to 2o cents lower.
A few lots of 195-225 lb No.
grade brought $23.75-24 but only
about 100 head sold at the higher
figure. The mixed 1-2 grades were
$23.50-23.75 and the 2-3 grades in
the same weight range moved at
$22.75-23.25 Sows were $17.75-20,
Slaughter steer prices were
steady to 25 cents lower on choice
grades and below but prime kinds
were practically absent. A few
choice offerings sold at $27.50-
29.75 with the good grades going
at $25.59-27.25 and standards at
$25.25. Vealcrs were $32-35 for
good and choice.
Slaughter lamb trade was insuf
ficient to test the market but a
small lot of 80 lb choice spring
lambs sold at $23. Slaughter ewes
were $7-9 for good and choice.
Receipts were 8,000 bogs, 1,500
cattle and 700 sheep.
PORTLAND (AT-(USDA) Cattle
salable 150; includes two lots
mostly good fed steers; balance
largely slow; trade slow; load
good fed steers 27.75; few cows
about steady; choice steers this
week 28.25-29.25; good 26.50-28.25;
good and choice heifers 26.00
28.00; few canner and cutter cows
15.50-19.50; utility 20.00-21.00: few
light cutter bulls 21.00-23.00; util
ity bulls 25.00-26.00.
Calves salable 25; market most
ly nominal; good and choice veal
crs 26.00-30.00; no full test on
calves.
Hogs salable 100; market not
fully tested, few sales steady: few
U. S. 1-2 butchers around 200 lbs
24,50; some held higher; individu
al 3 612 lb sows 18.00.
Sheep salable 300; holdover 300;
trade slow; good spring lambs 50-
1.00 lower; fed load also around
50 lower: couple lots mostly choice
spring lambs 20.00; lew goon
lambs 19.00; load mostly good
with utility and few choice fed
old crop lambs 14.50-16.00; one lot
124 lbs 14.00; decK ewes unsold.
GRAINS
PORTLAND m Coarse grains,
15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv-
Oats No . 2, 38 lb white 54.00
. Barley No. 2. 45 lb B. W.
. Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment
63.00-63.50.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.21: Soft White (ex
cluding Rex) 2.11; White Club
2.11.
Car receipts: Wheat 144; flour
10; corn 1; oats 2.
CHICAGO 11 Cold weather
n western Canada ud forecasts
of frost or freezing temperatures
in parts of the northern great
plains Thursday night brought out
a fairly steady demand for wheat
futures Thursday on the Board of
Trade.
All wheat contracts were a cent
or more higher at times despite
a moderate volume of profit-taking
and other liquidation.
Dealers said the colder weather
could delay growth of wheat and
delay the harvest, thus prolong
ing the period in which it could
become susceptible to damages.
Wheat closed l'--l cents a
bushel higher, July I .Mv'ii-'i: corn
'j-1 higher, July 1 .28- ; oats
'' higher, July 59': rye 'i-l'n
higher, July l.'JO'n-'i; soy beans
unchanged to 14 lower, July 1.28V
1t lard 3 cents a hundred pounds
lower to 5 cents higher, July
12.42.
WHEAT
Open High Low Close
1.85 4 1.R6 LIT. 186 V
1 88 '4 1.89 1 88 ' 1.89
1.94 4 1 95 1.9.1 S 1.94 '4
1.97 i 1.98 'i 1 97 1.98 'i
Jly
Sep
Dec
Mar
Market Club
Tours Country
LAKE VIEW - Seeing a weekly
,hm 411 marketing
project in l.aKo t ounly.
-jlner. the Interstate Cooperative
I pan, and Talhm6 fan,,j(,s on ,ho
murning of Thursday. May 13. and
complete the day's activities
visited the American Forest Prod
ucts mill and box factory in the
afternoon.
The Lakeview Creamery fur
nished nulk for the 4-H'ers who
brought sack lunches and, during
the noon hour, Dewey Merydith.
from the First National Bank,
talked to the group on the function
of credit in marketing. Also, dur
ing the lunch hour, reports on their
club activities were given by Su
san Hrattain. president of the Pais
ley club, and Rebecca Swinnev.
president of Ihe Kelly Creek group.
marketing lour is a required
part of the project, and. (or com
pletion, the members must write a
sou word composition on Ihe mar-
k e t I n g nf some Lake County
product. This project information
is used by the teachers in school
and the members study prepared
lessons on marketing from the
project nianii.il. Leaders of the two
chilis are R. B. Doolev at Paislev
and Mrs. Mary I'adget at Kelly
Creek.
(Continued from page 1) j
this morning. Clawson was report
edly back fishing.
ine Pacific Telephone and Tele-
graph Company lost eight cables,
which interrupted telephone serv
ice to approximately 1,000 custo
mers. By 8 a.m. today, about 800 of
Ihe phones had been restored, Dick
Bailey, local telephone company
manager, reported. Crews were
working to repair the last of the
fallen wires, so that full service
ran be restored today to the last
200 subscribers whose phones went
out.
Emergency crews cleaned up the
wires as reported during the night,
to eliminate the hazard they repre
sent when on the ground.
Bailey said that there was no
impairment to long distance and
inter-city service because of the
storm, and Western Union's serv
ice was also maintained.
The city fire department an
swered four calls during the storm,
three of them involving fallen
wires. These included two calls to1
the Klamath Lumber and Box'
Company, 2900 Front Street, andl
one to the 1400 block on Lookout!
Avenue. On the fourth call, the
firemen put out a transformer fire
in Uie 400 block on North Eighth
Street, where there were also
wires down.
Another transformer fire was
put out by the Stewart Lenox Fire
Department, which at 8:20 an
swered a call to Green Springs
Dvie, near the McVay Machine
Shop, where lightning had struck
a power pole 20 minutes earlier.
The Suburban Fire Department
also got into the act. At 7:15 fire
men were answering a call to a
trash fire in Langell Valley which
was threatening a hay stack duel
to a turn in the wind. When they
arrived, the fire was out, but;
there was another call for them on
their return to the station, this one
lo put out a bonfire on Bryant
Street which was being spread
around by the wind.
Worst interruption of radio serv-
ice was reported by the state po-,
lice, whose transmitter was out un -
til 11 p.m. TV Station KOTI was
lne ?lr Irom ': " lu:ls.Dn
i-ji ciii i-pi : :-i ',llne "oss. 25, was burned severe
Radio Station KFJI missed an i ,1.. u.njc j , ..
hour's transmitting with a circuit
breaker blown, from 7:45 to 8:45.
KFLW radio missed only from 7:31
to 7:52, because of the power fail
ure. The dedication of the new wing
at Klamath Union High School,
scheduled for last night, was post
poned because of the blackout
caused by the storm. The care
monies have been tentatively re
scheduled for this evening.
Graduation at Altamont Junior
High School was also postponed
because of the storm.
Reports from different areas
show the storm's effects varied
greatly within relatively small
arnac Whnri.fl trees wnrn nnrnnleH
in the southwest area, the storm
was less severe along Lakehore
Drive, in the northwest. There
lights flickered but there was no
interruption of service. However,
Ihe hail broke flowers, shredded
plants, and piled up to sieve wate
into the basements, while sloped
gravel driveways were washed in
to Ihe county road.
At Lakcview, there was no trou
ble at all, according to Copco. TV
went out during the evening, but
there was no rain, wind or hail.
Only one forest fire was report
ed, according lo the Klamath For
est Protective Association. This
was a small affair at Ashland
Lake, started by lightning. Only
two trees burned, and the fire was
immediately brought under control
when crews reached there this
morning.
Alaska State
Vote Pends
WASHINGTON 11 A decisive
vote on Alaska statehood legisla
tion has been put off until next
week.
Agreement among House lead
is Thursday delayed the vote.
probably until Wednesday.
(he aitf.'eemcnt. accepted with
out dissent, called for ending gen
eral debate on the bill at 5 p.m.
Monday.
This development was believed
lo have strengthened the hand of
statehood advocates. Large num
bers of congressmen, many of
(hem supporters of the bill, were
xpected to be out of Ihe city
Friday and possibly Monday.
n end lo general debate Mon
day would clear the way for con
sideration or amendments on Tues
day. Rut no roll call voles would
be taken until Wednesday be
cause of the Kentucky primary
on Tuesday.
Board To Open
Maintenance Bids
DUNSMUIR Bids for three ma
jor maintenance projects on the
Dunsmuir Elementary School will
be opened at the board meeting
on June 10, Roger Ellis, principal,
announced.
Playground resurfacing, reroof-
ing the main classroom building
and painling Ihe auditorium build
ing are contemplated this summer.
leaching staff for Ihe summer
school remedial program will be
Celeste Wyall, third grade: Yvelte
None, fourth grade: Ethel Kern,
fifth grade: Adelaide Lee. siviri
grade: Helen Bell, seventh grade.
The summer school course will be
for four weeks beginning June 9
and be for the morning hours
only.
At Ihe May meeting. Ihe elp-
mentary school board signed con
tracts for continuation of the audio
visual, speech correction and
school nurse programs.
O People Read
SPOT ADS
- you are
.;;.;;. .
I ib'Mk lift.-,::
NEW OFFICERS of the Montague PTA, installed May 15 by Mrs, Edna Barr, president
of the 25th district of PTA, Yreka, were from' the left, Vera Clement, president; Mine
Meyers, first vice president; La Verne Lennon, second, vice president; Virginia Churchill,
treasurer; Eileen Watson, secretary; Mary McFarland, auditor; Mrs. Robert Graiiani, his
torian. Other events on the evening's program included several dances by the kinder
garten class under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Edith Root, and a talk on Finland
by Marja-Leena Raatilcainen, foreign exchange student from Finland and a senior at
Yreka High School, who was dressed In her native costume.
Many Perish
In Explosion
WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. (1
names touched otf by two un
explained explosions leveled
hospital on the Anaham Indian
reserve in British Columbia's wild
Cariboo country last night, snuf
ling out the lives of 12 children
The children, one 8 and the oth-
ers under 5 were members of the
Anaham band of the Chilcotin In
dians, who make their home on
the Anaham reserve 60 miles west
of here.
An undetermined number of ner-
Sons. including (hp snnorvicnr nf
the Roman Cathnl ic hnsnitfl uara
injured in the blaze, which flashed
throuEh the frame hnilHino at
about 5:30 p.m.
The supervisor. Sister Mary of
she tried to force her way into
the burning building to rescue the
cnnaren.
The hospital was operated by
Ihe Missionary Sisters of Christ
the King. They minister to Ihe
medical and educational needs of
the Indians on the Anaham re
serve, one of Canada's largest
located 200 miles north of Van
couver! 1
There is no fire eoiiininent in
the vicinity. Reserve Indians and
volunteers battled Ihe blaze as
best they could with the equip
ment at hand.
Only one child was rescued.
Sister Mary of the Cross and a
. " '"Jureu were nown
10 w""mi Lake for treatment.
Aid Measure
Faces Slash
WASHINGTON WV- President
Eisenhower's foreign aid nrocram
temporarily six million dollars
nigger than when he subm tied it
faces possible trimmim? Inrtnv hv
Ihe Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
The committee in the last two
days tentatively raised military
iissisiance iunus irom the $1,640,-
inni.oou voted by the House to the
$1,800,000,000 Eisenhower asked. It
approved 835 millions for defense
economic supports for military
allies. The House had voted 775
minions.
The committee is working
an authorizn inn hi for !.-ism.
nower s $3,900,000,000 nrocram.
which already has been passed
ny mo House. Actual money for
ine program must await an appro
priation bill on which a House sub
committee has been working.
But chairman Otto Passman
D-La, chairman of the House
group, called off further hearings
on the money bill because of what
he called unprecedented adminis
tration pressure.
He said the delay will continue
"until such time as the executive
branch and its prooacanda ncents
have lessened their pressure on
Congress." .
SHOVELS!
it
' il s
II :
U ii
mirxoNi 1-itii
4ii iniNa irtin
KLAMATH FAILS
1 u
Highway 97
Traffic Declines
Traffic on Highway 97 in the
Klamath Falls area declined ir
April, the State Highway Depart
ment reports.
Traffic past a check point one
mile south of Chemult totaled
1,383 cars per day last month.
compared to 1,631 cars per day in
April, 1957, a drop of 15.2 per cent.
On Highway 97 at a check point
in Midland, six mites south of here.
there were 1,765 autos last month
versus 1.986 autos in the like
month a year ago, a decline of
11.1 per cent, the agency said.
For the first four months of this
year, traffic at the north of town
point jumped 4.4 per cent, the de
partment reported, but at the Mid
land point it dropped 1.8 per cent
UN To Hear
Lebanon Case
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. W -
Lebanon has asked an urgent
meeting of the U.N. Security
Council to take up her complaint
I hat President Nasser's United
Arab Republic is interfering in
her two-week-old civil strife.
Council President Charles S. A.
Ritchie of Canada planned to con
sult today with the other 10 mem
bers on a meeting date.
In Cairo, the Arab League also
considered a meeting time and
place on a similar Lebanese com
plaint. The U.A.R. has denied the
accusation.
A dispatch from Beirut said
U.S. Ambassador Robert McClin
lock reportedly promised Ameri
can support in the Security Coun
cil. But some diplomats in the
Lebanese capital . were said to
doubt that Ihe republic could pre
sent strong enough evidence to
win backing Irom neutral nations.
Lebanon is informally allied to
the United States by acceptance
of the Eisenhower Doctrine. The
Soviet Union, as a U.A.R. sup
porter, could use a veto to Ihrow
the complaint out of the United
Nations.
Neither Lebanon nor' the U.A.R.
Is a member of the Council. Iraq
is the only Arab member.
Lebanon charges that the U.A.R.
Is at least partially responsible
for rioting since May 10. More
than 200 persons have been killed
sporadic street and mountain
warfare by the political opposition
seeking to oust pro-Western Pres
ident Camille Chamoun. The gov
ernment now is in control.
Lebanese U.N. Delegate Karim
Askoul said the complaint cited
instances of U.A.R. citizens in
filtrating into Lebanon to partici
pate in the fighting. The letter
also charged the U.A.R. with sup
plying arms to the rebels and
making violent radio broadcasts
from Cairo and Damascus calling
lor the overthrow of the Lebanese
government.
WORKING WIVES LEAGUE
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. lUPI -
Eighteen wives of graduating sen
iors at the University of Tennes
see have received "Ph.T." degrees.
The letters stand for "put hub
by through."
WE HAVE THEM
ALL IN STOCK
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
SPADES
IRRIGATION
SHOVELS
SCOOPS
SNOW
SHOVELS
GENERAL
PURPOSE
SHOVELS
rot rtuMiis
fO CONTCTOS
0 INDIVIDUALS
iti:sttt:ittiin:itiiii:::i
11
Local Man's
Mother Dies
Mrs. Bessie Pearl Angstead. 71,
mother of Paul Angstead and Mrs.
Helen McDonald, this city, Charles
Angstead, Albany, Oregon, Harry
Angstead, San Francisco, and Mrs.
Alice Gainer, of Waldport, Ore
gon, died at Hillside Hospital, May
22. She had been ill about two
weeks.
Mrs. Angstead had made her
home in Klamath Falls following
the death of Mr. Angstead, June
22, 1957. She married Harry J.
Angstead in Council Bluffs, Iowa,
April 21, 1904. Mrs. Angstead was
a member of the Order of the
Eastern Star. The family had lived
in Lakeview for many years.
In addition to her sons and
daughters, other survivors include
a brother. John Breithaupt, Bald
win, Kansas, a sister, Mrs. Helen
Kalb, Baldwin, Kansas: a half
brother, Henry Breithaunt of Wit-
cnita, Kansas; also seven grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
from the Ousley-Osterman Funeral
Chapel, Lakeview, at 2:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 24. Final rites and
interment will be in the Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Lakeview.
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel is in
charge of arrangements.
OTI Instructor
To Attend School
Paul H. Chitwood. Oregon Tech
electronics instructor, has been se
lected as one of 25 technical in
stitute instructors in the country to
participate in a three-week sum
mer course in Instrumentation and
Automatic Control to be held July
7 to July 25 at the Case Institute
m iccnnoiogy in cieveiana. unio.
the primary objective of, the
course is to develop the methods;
and techniques of dynamic anal
ysis applied to process control.
The scholarship awards, snon-
sored by the Foundation for In
strumentation Education and Re
search (FIERI, and supported by
grant trom tne National Science
Foundation, include tuition, board
and lodging, textbooks and neces
sary supplies.
CAR STOLEN
Oregon and California police are
searching for a 1950 Chevrolet
which was stolen in Klamath Falls
early Thursday evening. The blue
sedan bears license No. 5B-1404
Oregon, and is the properly of Gor
don Lund. 3727 Altamont Drive.
The vehicle was taken while it was
parked on Reclamation Street.
FRIENDS OF LIZARDS
BATONROUGE. La (UP)-State
Rep. Jack Ran wants to do awav
with laws making it illegal to
catch lizards at night.
"I've got nothing against them
'the reptiles' personally," Rau
said, "the laws are just antiquated."
INDUSTRIAL AIR PRODUCTS
CO.
See all that's new!! Factory specialists demonstrating lat
est scientific welding and cutting processes.
REFRESHMENTS
DOOR PRIZES
AT NORTH ON HIGHWAY 99
IN MEDFORD
MAY 23 and 24
2 TO 9 P.M9
INDUSTRIAL AIR PRODUCTS CO.
Washington State Leaders
Narrowly Miss Air Mishap
OKLAHOMA CITY (UP) A I Washington's Adjutant General.
planeload of officials from Wash-
ingon state, including the adiu
(ant general, narrowly escaped in
jury last night when their aircraft
crash-landed on one wheel here
after the landing gea- was dam
aged in an earlier attempt to land
at Tulsa.
The 11 passengers, including
Maj. Gen. George M. Haskett
Funerals
BALL
McCLOUD Funeral rites were
held Thursday, May 23, 1958. at
2 p.m. for Mrs. Frances R. Ball,
50, in the McCloud Community
Presbyterian Church. The Rev.
Ronald C. Smith officiated at the
services. Mrs. Ball died as a result
of injuries suffered in a car acci
dent May 18. She had been a resi
dent of McCloud since 1945, and
was a native of Seligman, Arizona
Survivors include the widower,
George, McCloud; son, Joe, North
Highlands; a daughter, Maxine,
Santa Rosa, and a sister, Mrs.
Kick Richardson, Bakersfield.
BARRY "
LAKEVIEW Michael C. Barry,
57, native of Ireland, died at Port
land on May 21. Survivors include
the widow, Mrs. Anna Barry of
Paisley: two sons, Bernard Mur
phy and Lewis Murphy of Paisley;
five daughters, Mrs. Eileen Ma-
lone of Portland, Mrs. Annabelle
Stewart of Paisley, Mrs. Robert
Wishant of Paisley. Mrs. W. R
Webster of Lakeview and Vida
Barry of Klamath Falls: two broth
ers. Jack Barry in Ireland and
Dennis Barry of Boston and a sis
ter, Hannah Geaney of Klamath
Falls. Recitation of the Holy Ro
sary for the repose of his soul
will be at 7 p.m. on Sunday at
the Ousley-Osterman Chanel and
Requiem Mass will be said at 10
a.m. on Monday in St. Patrick's
Catholic Church here with burial
in Sunset Park Cemetery.
BARRY
LAKEVIEW Jack Barry. 62, na
tive of County Cork, Ireland, and
former Lake County sheepman,
died here on May 21. Surviving are
two brothers, Tim and Philip Bar
ry in Ireland; two sisters, Mrs.
John Daly in Ireland and Mrs.
Nora Fyfes of New York; three
nephews. Philip and John Barry
of Klamath Falls and An
drew Barry of Ontario, and a sister-in-law,
Mrs. Julia Barry of
Klamath Falls. Holy Rosary will
be said for the repose of his soul
at 8 o'clock tonight at Ousley-Osterman
Chapel and Requiem
Mass will be said at 10 a.m. on
Saturday in St. Patrick's Catholic
Church here. Burial will be in Mt.
Calvary Cemetery in Klamath
Falls.
Obituary
JONES
Alvin Theodore Jones, 59, a na
tive of Volga, Wisconsin and a
resident Of Tlllnlalro einr
jdied there May 23. He is survived
by the widow, Irene Jones. Tule
'lake: a brother. I.esier w k..
of Tulelake: a sister. Mrs. L V
Kay of Huntington Park,
Califor
nia; three nephews A. K. Jones
of Spenard. Alaska. Robert L.
Jones, Tulelake, William Jones,
Watsonville, California: a niece.
Jaclynn Jones, Tulelake. Funeral
services will be held in O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel Tuesday, May 27,
at 2 p.m., the Rev. Howard W.
Roth, officiating. Interment will be
made in Klamath Memorial Park.
Contributions may be made to the
Memorial Fund of the Newell Bap
tist Church or the cancer fund.
VALLEY PUMP
AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY
COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE
ALL MAKES REPAIRED .
Coll TU 4-9776 2175 So. 6th St.
and other members of the party
which' accompanied 'Gov. Albert
D. Rosellini to the governors con
ference at Miami. Fla., expected
to fly out this morning on another
plane.
Rosellini went' from -Miami to
New York to embark on a Eu
ropean tot' or he would have
been aboard the damaged aircraft.
Col. William Frost, an Air Force
veteran of two wars, landed the
National Guard C47 at Tinker Air
Force Base southeast of Oklaho
ma City, after the attempt at
Tulsa.
Frost, 40. said the plane was
flown to Tulsa from Maxwell field
at Montgomery, Ala.
"As we approached the end of
the runway, we encountered a
downdraft and the eight gear hit
very hard and damaged the right
wheel," Frost said.
"We were going to land, but
they suggested we go on to Tin
ker, where better facilities wera
available. We had the daylight
and the gas so we did."
At Tinker, the plane circled the
field low twice in order for emer
gency crews on the ground to in
spect the damage. They sprayed
chemical foam over an area on
the runway as a safety measure.
On the third pass Frost put the
plane down on one good wheel and
the damaged one. The aircraft
swung into a 180-defree turn off
the runway and jolted to a halt.
There was no fire but Frost said
the plane suffered "minor dam
age."
Speed Concerns
Student Leaders
DUNSMUIR Speed was the
principal concern of the student
government council which cli
maxed student government day in
Dunsmuir on Wednesday. The reg
ular council recessed to allow the
high school seniors serving as city
officials for the day to ponder city
problems.
A motion was passed to limit
speed in front of the high school
to 15 miles per hour and passed
another motion providing trees
and shrubbery be pruned in front
of the 25-mile speed sign at the
south approach to Dunsmuir.
Twenty-four hour police service
was discussed but abandoned as
more expensive than city finances
could bear. Pat Caswell, student
police commissioner, argued that
law enforcement was important
but Norman McLean, finance com
missioner, pointed out the voters
had rejected two tax measures re
cently. The motion lost four to one.
David Dickerson presided as
mayor and the entire staff of stu
dent officials attended.
FLIP THEM AWAY
NEW YORK (UP) Cigarette
smokers breathed easier and Bow
ery snipers looked for better dayj
today.
The city, in the midst of a clean
up drive, said Thursday it would
not ticket persons tossing butts on
Ihe street, even though this is a
littering violation.
"Puts Mosquitoes
Into A Tiilspm"
Said Crcle Placer field miners. 20 ytm
ago, in voting BUHACH at Science's 2nd
greatest contribution to Miners. Juh al
effective today.
BUHACH
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