PAGE 4 A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY. MAY 27. 1959
MARKETS and FINANCE Board Meeting Maps Plans
For Publicizing Budgets
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (API - Steels and
rails paced a temporary stock
market advance Monday but late
profit taking clipped the better
gains, leaving the list irregular
at the close.
Key stocks rose from fractions
to about a point. There was a
wide assortment of losers in about
the same ranc.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks was unchanged at 1164.60
volume was 2.500 shares com
pared with 2.570.000 on Friday.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Editor's Note: The market re
ports listed below are yester
day's markets, not today's, and
are carried as a service to
those subscribers In early de
livery xones which make publi
cation of dally markets Impos
sible within the route schedule.
Admiral Corporation 9
Allied Chemical 76
Allis Chalmers 23 Mi
Aluminum Co. America - 67
American Airlines 18 Mi
American Can 46 Vi
American Cyanamide 47
American Tel & Tel 178
American Tobacco 84 Vi
Anaconda Copper 45
Armco Steel 49
Atchison Railroad 21
Bethlehem Steel 42
Boeing Airplane Co. 40 3i
Berg Warner 27
Burroughs Corp. 32 A
California Packing 42 Vi
Canadian Pacific 13 ',
Caterpillar Tractor 59
Celanese Corporation ' 17 Vi
Chrysler Corporation 46
Cities Service 52
Consolidated Edison 54
Crown Zellcrbach 48
Curtiss Wright 26
Douglas Aircraft 59
du Pont de Nemours 175
Eastman Kodak 104
El Paso NG 32 V4
Emerson Radio 6
Eord Motor 39 'A
General Dynamics 57 'A
General Electric 59
General Foods 57 V
General Motors 38
Georgia Pac Cp. 37 ',4
Goodyear Tire 75 Vt
International Harvester 34 H
International Paper 96
Johns Manvillo 38 Vi
Kaiser Aluminum 25
Kennecolt Copper 86 i
Libby, McNeil 9
Lockheed Aircraft 48
Loew's Incorporated 16
, Montgomery Ward 35
New York Central 15
Northern Pacific 39
Pacific Gas & Electric 56 M
Pacific Tel. & Tel. 130 Vi
Penney (J. C.) Co. 94 V4
Pennsylvania Railroad 12
Pepsi Cola Co. 24
Philco Corp. 15
Polaroid 61 Vk
Puget Sound P & L 28
Radio Corporation 34 Vi
Rayonicr Incorporated 15
Republic Steel 45 Vi
Reynolds Metals 38 Vi
Richfield Oil 72
Safeway Stores Inc. 30 V4
St. Regis 32
Scott Paper Company 05
Sears Roebuck Co. 29 V
Shell Oil Co. -. 76
Sinclair Oil , I 55 Vi
Socony Mobil Oil 49
Southern Pacific 43 li
Sperry Rand ' 18
Standard Oil California 49
Standard Oil N. J. 53 U
Studebaker Packard 5 Vi
Sunshine Mining 7
Swift 4 Company 34
Thompson Products 45 Vi
Transnmerica Corporation 40
Twentieth Century Fox 29
Union Oil Company 49 V4
Union Pacilic 29 Tk
United Air Lines 26 V.
United Aircraft 61
United Corporation 8 V
United States Plywood 29
Warner Pictures 19 '.
Western Union Tel. 19 V4
Wcstinghouse Air Brake 21 1i
Westinghouse Electric 58
Woolworth Company 44 i
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA) -
Cattle salable 1,350: includes
around 15 loads fed steers, 5 loads
heifers; nearly 50 per cent cows:
trade uneven, generally rather
slow: steers and heifers slow;
canners and cutter cows 25-50
cents lower, bids on beef cows off
more; bulls not fully established:
two loads average to high choice
1.097 & 1.099 lb fed steers 29.25.
load 1,175 lb 29.00: few lots low
to average choice 807-1,005 lb
28.50-28.75: tew good steers 26.50
28.00: standard 26.00: couple lots
choice 708-727 lb heifers 27.50
28.00: few good heifers 26.00-27.00:
standard 22 50-25.00: canners and
cutteis mostly 15.00-18.75, heavy
cutters up to 19.00; light shelly
cows down to 15.00: not enough
utility and commercial cows sold
to establish trend: few utility bulls
weak at 25.50-26.50; some held
higher; scattered lots good and
choice around 600-700 lb stock
steers 27.50-28.00.
Calves salable 250; trade slow:
vealers steady-1.00 lower; good
and choice 26.00-29.00, few 30.00:
standard 21.00-25.00; good and
choice stock steer calves 27.00-28.00.
Hogs salable 850; supply In
cludes load Dakota butchers: trad
ing low: butchers mostly 25 off:
sows 25-50 lower; U.S. No. 1-2
butchers 1B0-235 lb 24.25-24.50,
approximately 75 head early 24.50:
deck No. 1-3 In same weight 23.50-
24.00; 240-270 lb mostly No. 2-3s
21.50-23.50; U.S. No. 1-2 SOWS 270
350 lb. 20.00-21.00, few to 21.50:
mixed grade sows 250-550 lb 18.00-
20.00.
Sheep salable 1,200; trade active,
spring lambs 50-1.00 higher than
late last week; fed lambs weak-50
lower; ewes steady; one deck
choice Mt. Adams spring lambs 99
lb 22.00: other choice grade spring
lambs 85-105 lb 20.50-21.00; good
19.00-20.50; all lots good and
choice fed shorn lambs 16.00-16.50;
mixed good and choice spring
feeding lambs 18 00-18.50; cull to
good ewes 3.50-9.00.
Several means of publicizing the
proposed Klamath Falls city school
budgets were discussed Monday
evening by members of the school
boards.
It was oointed out that there is
still considerable opposition to the
once ' defeated budgets, and that
explaining ail portions of the budg
ets to interested persons may do
Oregon Weather
Eastern Oregon Fair through
Wednesday except for scattered
thundershowers: little change in
temperatures. Highs 80-90; low
Tuesday nieht 46-56 except slightly
warmer along Columbia ' River
Valley.
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
through Wednesday with scattered
showers andor thundershowers,
except mostly fair in the extreme
south; slightly cooler. Highs 72-82
except 60-0 along coast; low
Tuesday night 50-60. Winds near
coast westerly to southwesterly,
8-15 m.o.h.
Northern Oregon heaches
Mostly cloudy through Wednesday
with occasional light drizzle early
in morning and chance of evening
thundershowers. Winds gentle,
variable. Temperature range 52-65.
Fire Weather
Continued threat of lightning
through Wednesday, the low hu
midity west of Cascades will De
above 40 per cent. Gentle variable
winds except strong gusts in the
vicinity of thunderstorms.
CHICAGO (AP) The butcher
hog market was moderately active
Monday at prices steady to 25 cents
lower and No. 1 grade lots under
230 lbs very scarce.
The No. 1-3 grades scaling 195-
220 lbs brought $23.25-23.50 and
only about 150 head of sorted No.
sold as high as $23.75. Sow prices
were steady to strong at $18.50 to
$20.
The receipts of 20.000 slaughter
steers were the heaviest since
,lan. 20, and prices wcro steady
to 50 cents lower with most of
the decline on weights over 1,150
lbs. Buyers paid $27.-28.50 for the
hulk of choice steers and $25-27
for good to low choice grades but
the high choice and mixed high
choice and prime sold at $30-32.
Slaughter lamb prices were
steady and ewes steady to 50 cents
lower. The good to choice spring
lambs weighing 85-98 lbs sold at
$22-23 with 98-130 lb good to prime
shorns going at $18.25-21.50 and
good to choice wooled kinds at
$18.50-21. Slaughter ewes were $5
8.50 for cull to choice.
Hog receipts were 10.000 and
sheep 2.500.
POTATOES
CHICAGO Wl Potatoes nrrl
vals 242: on track 269; total U.S.
shipments for Friday 707: Satur
day 444; Sunday 8; stronger; Ida
ho Russets 3.85-3.90: Idaho Bakers
8.25; New: firm; Car lot track
sales California Long Whites 4.50
4.60; Arizona Round Reds 4.40-
4.65; Florida Round Reds 4.25
4.30; Alabama Round Reds 3.40-
3.50.
Klamath Man
Dies Unexpectedly
SPOKANE (AP) William E.
Chile, 38, who came here from
his home at Klamath Falls, Ore.,
three days ago to attend his moth
er's funeral, collapsed and died
at her home here Monday.
Cause of death was not immedi
ately known.
His mother, Mrs. Laurina Chile,
64. died last week and was buried
Friday.
Young flute's wife. Betty Lou.
26, and his father were both re
ported in a state of shock Monday
He is survived by his wife and
two daughters,
Mountain Climb
Ends In Injury
LONCMONT, Colo. (AP) - A
mountain climber, his companion
aperately gripping his ankles
swung suspended hearidown over
a 150-toot cliff yesterday. Then he
dropped and lived.
Albert O. lbulcomh, 19. Depew
Okla., fell wtiilc walking along a
mountain trail with six other
climbers.
As llatilcomb tumbled, Bohhv
W. Scott, 17. San Die-so. Calif
dived and caujht his ankles, but
an instant later lost his grip. Haul
comb fell and rolled to the bot
tern.
He suffered head injuries, and
possible Iractures of the leg and
arm.
Scott was also hospitalized for
nhock. Both are airmen students
at Lowry Air Force Base in Denver.
California Weather
By United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Most
ly fair through Wednesday except
some morning low cloudiness;
high today San Francisco 73, Oak
land 78, San Mateo and San Ra
fael 80; low tonight 55-60; below
normal winds.
Northern California: Fair
through Wednesday but a chance
of scattered thunderstorms north
ern mountains afternoon or eve
ning: local low cloudiness on coast
night and morning: little change
in temperature; coastal winds var
iable 8-18 m.p.h.
Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Most
ly fair through Wednesday but a
few scattered thunderstorms like
ly afternoon and evening; little
change in temperature.
Sierra Nevada: Mostly fair
through Wednesday but a few
scattered thunderstorms likely af
ternoon and evening in northern
ranges; little change in temperature.
Sacramento Valley: Fair
through Wednesday: little change
in temperature: high both days
110-87; low tonight 53-58; gentle
winds.
Fort Bragg and vicinity: Mostly
fair through Wednesday except
late night and early morning over
cast; little change in tempera
ture: coastal winds variable 8-18
m.p.h.
Northwestern California: Most
ly fair through Wednesday but
variable low clouds on coast night
ind morning: chance of scattered
thunderstorms extreme northern
mountains afternoon and evening;
little change in temperature; high
today and low tonight Napa 80-50,
Ukiah 80-49, Santa Kosa 77-50;
coastal winds variable 8-18 m.p.h.
much toward minimizing the oppo
sition.
Bob Frederickson, and Dr. Don
Noel, a member ol the high school
budget committee, presented a
plan whereby the budgets could be
explained in detail on radio and
television programs and in the
newspaper columns. The presenta
tions would be of a question-answer
forum type. j
Each of the boards named com
mittees to study the plan for pub
licizing and fully explaining the
budget materials.
Following the May 5 defeat of
both the city school budgets, the
boards went into emergency ses
sions and prepared reduced budg
ets. The modified elementary
school budget is scheduled to be
voted on June 27, and the high
school budget is slated for the bal
lot on July 7. The public hearing
on the elementary budget will be
at 7 p.m., Monday, June 2, in the
cafeteria of the new south wing at
the high school. The public hear
ing on the high school budget will
be at, a later date.
During the special meetings the
District 1 board cut $26,500 out of
the $1,215,618 budget which was de
feated, and the high school board
sliced about $31,000 from the orig
inally requested operational figure
of $809,261.
Appearing Monday evening to of
fer support for the modified budg
ets were representatives of the lo
cal Parent - Teacher groups and
representatives of the Classroom
Teachers' Association.
In other Monday business Super
intendent Arnold Gralapp advised
the boards that the state will this
year and hereafter require school
bus drivers to satisfactorily pass
driving examinations which will
include written, operational and
physical examinations.
Copies of the directive are be
ing furnished all bus drivers with
in the city systems.
In other matters the boards
agreed to a program whereby the
city recreation department will
make use of some of the school
facilities and play areas during
the summer months.
The Friesen-Welman firm was
awarded 'he bid for installing a
pipeline from "A" Canal to the
Ponderosa School. The bid amount
was approximately $927.
4- i f.
12 t "I
STOCKTON (UP - FSMNS)
Livestock:
Cattle salable 2.0O0. Good fed
slaughter steers 27-27.50. Standard
1,185 lb Ilolstcm slaughter steers
with small end of good included
24.75. Standard and good grass
slaughter steers 23.50-25.50. Good
875 lb slaughter heifers 26. Stan
dard and good grass slaughter
heifers 11-25. Standard cows 21
22, commercial 19.50-21. Utility 18-
20. canners and cutters 14-18
Utility and commercial bulls 1300
1770 lbs 23-21. Good and choice
500-950 lb stacker and leeder
leers 25-27.50. Good 550-725 lb
stocker and feeder heifers 2-1-25
Calves salable 350. Good and
choice slork steer calves 27.50-
29, comparable grades heifers 25-
27.
Hogs salable 600. No. 1-3 100
0 lb barrows and gilts 24, 240-26(1
lbs 22.50-23. No. 1 3 SOWS 300-60C
lbs 15-17.50, 31X1-350 lbs 17.50-18.
Sheep salable 1,000. Market not
established.
ROBERT SCHROEDER
Err; But Lad
Graduates KU
Robert Timothy Schroeder is grad
uating tonight with 325 other Klam
ath Union High School seniors in
spite of an omission. Bob's pic
ture was by accident left out of
El Rodeo, KUHS yearbook, but
he will be right there in cap and
gown to receive that long-worked
for diploma.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Schroeder, 1424 Califor
nia Avenue. For four years he has
been a member of the Boys' Al
liance at KU and of Trades and
Industries during his senior year.
He plans to go to Oregon Techni
cal institute this tall to study
mechanics.
Heartbeats
Sent Overseas
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday
.Max. Mln. Prep.
Baker
Eugene
Lakeview ....
Medford
Pendleton
Portland Airp't
Redmond
Roseburg
Salem
91 54
73 54 T
78 52
88 52
58 53 .28
63 51 .02
92 60 .02
81 59 .69
83 48 .12
82 48
76 55 .28
By United Press International
Temperatures and rainfall for
GRAINS
CHICAGO IB - All grain fu
hires except oats moved substan
tially higher Monday on the Board
of Trade.
All wheat contracts, supported
mainly hy short-covering, were
ahead more than two cents i
bushel. Dealers said the active
wheat demand caused buying nlst
ot other grain futures.
At the close, wheat was 2--2i
cents a bushel hither, July 1.8'
-": corn 1V1' higher, July 1.2!
i-H: oats higher, Julv 61
": rye '-! higher. July 1.'9
soybeans 1V2'i higher July 2.21
'i-'n; lard 5 to 13 cents a hun
drcd pounds higher. July 12 52.
WHEAT
Open High Low Close
1 85 ( 1HH , 1,8,1 . 1.87
1.88 ( 1 91 1 88 4 1.90 s
1.94 1 Mi 4 1.93 ' 1.1W 4
1.117 s4 2.00 'i 1.97 2,00
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 91 5!)
Atlanta 86 64
ltakersficld 89 59
Boise 94 SO
Boston 68 49
Brownsville 8!) 68
Chicago 76 59 T.
Denver . 83 54
Detroit 64 45
EI Cenlro 106 82
Fort Worth 90 72
Fresno 86 58
Helena 86 53
Kansas City 82 68
l.os Angeles 83 60
Miami 89 76
Minneapolis 79 53 .12
New Orleans 91 73
N'ew York 70 57
Oakland 73 65
I Oklahoma City 87 70
, Phoenix 103 75
Pittsburgh 67 43
, Red Bluff 85 59
i Reno 85 43
Sacramento 82 59
Salt Lake City 79 41
' San Diego 75 60
I San Francisco 74 60
I Seattle s.i
Spokane 92 61
I Thermal 107 91
Tucson 104 70
Hy
Sep
Dec
Mar
PORTLAND OH - Coarse grains.
15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv
ery: Oatj No. 2, 38 lb white 5.1 Ml
54110. Barley No. 2. 45 lb II. W.
47.00. Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment
63 50-64.00.
Wheat ibid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2 12; Soft White
TV Wife Weds
SF Producer
HOLLYWOOD tl'Pli Come
dian Danny Thomas' television
v.ile, actress Marinric Lord, was
on her way to a European honey
moon today with her real life
husband, producer Randolph Hale
u' San Francisco.
The couple was wed Monday by
the Rev. Merle E. Fish, pastor of
North Hollywood's Christian
Church, in ceremonies at the
home of TV producer John Guc-
Experts
(Continued from page 1)
ing exhibits of Oregon's historical
background. Commissioner Thom
as Vaughan told the meeting held
at the chamber offices.
Following the morning session, a
luncheon was held in the Willard
Hotel and commissioners and their
staff members reported on various
activities for which they are re
sponsible.
Commissioner Jack Lively ot
Springfield; who heads up planning
for statewide activities, reported
the average tourist stays in the
state six days.
All communities should plan
special events (pageants, stunts,
etc.) during the centennial, so that
I hey can . persuade tourists to
spend extra days in their area.
Lively said the average tourist
spends $7.50 per day.
Enlarging on this theme. Don
Lonie, publicity director of the cen
tennial, said the average guest
would remain in Portland for the
exposition and trade show only a
day or two.
After that, tourists are likely to
go to Oregon communities where
there are special attractions to
draw them.
Lonie also pointed out that each
community's special event in con
junction with the centennial will
receive worldwide publicity as a
vital part ot the entire celehration.
Anthony Brandenthaler, of Bak-
. Centennial Commission chair
man, emphasized that the eclebra
tion is statewide in nature.
He urged full participation so as
to promote new industry for Ore
gon and to bring more people here.
The chairman remarked, too,
that out-of-staters journeying to
Portland for the giant event must
pass through many Oregon com
munities on the way.
Those in attendance at yesterday
morning s meeting also included:
Evelvn Cooper, county librarian;
Al Condrey, Commerce Chamber
Centennial Committee member;
Pali O'Connor, chamber publicity:
Ed Brotherhood, chamber assist
ant manager: Ken McLeod. Klam
ath County Historical Society:
Howard Bingham of the county
schools: Isabelle Brixncr, county
schools: Charles II. Mack, county
judge: Arnold Gralapp. city
school superintendent; E. L. Mc-
Kinney, Lake County chairman on
the combined Klamath-Lake Loun
tv centennial planning group: Ray
Johnson, president of the Lake
County Commerce Chamber; War
ren Maxwell, Lake County centen
nial planner: Nelson Reed. Klam
ath Falls businessman, and Judge
Frank Blackmer, city of Klamath
Falls.
Some of these persons also at
tended the luncheon meeting along
with the following: Wally Richartz,
KOTI-TV manager, Frcnchy Ri
chard, Wayne Blair, both of Klam
ath Falls, and Glen Riesen, KLAD
manager.
NEW YORK (AP)-A doctor's
love for the music of Johann
Sebastian Bach has helped send
heartbeats across the Atlantic
Ocean.
The doctor is Arthur Briskier,
42-year-old heart specialist and
pianist
Recently, he arranged with RCA
Communications, Inc., to have one
of his piano tape recordings of
Bach music broadcast by short
wave radio from Paris to this
country.
"When I heard the broadcast I
said to myself, 'If I can hear my
own playing, I can also hear my
heartbeat,' " Briskier said.
These recordings, he explained,
could come in handy when pa
tients are a continent away and
are taken ill. Also, instant consul
tation would be possible with spe
cialists anywhere in the world.
Working with RCA technicians.
Briskier developed methods of
broadcasting tape recordings of
heartbeats. He also proposed
transmitting visual tracings of
electrocardiograms together with
clinical data.
Yesterday the system was test
ed. RCA Communications broad
cast a tape recording of the heart
beats of cardiac patients and oth
ers to Paris and Rome.
At the same time, Briskier had
visual records transmitted by the
radiophoto method.
Council Holds i
Short Meet
Routine matters consumed the
time of one of the shortest city
council meetings in recent months
Monday night at city hall.
The question of repair and re
placement of a wooden stairway
along West Main between Carroll
and Rogers streets was about the
only controversial item on the
agenda.
Mrs. Hazel Drinkwater, 304 West
Main, appeared to present a pe
tition bearing about 38 names, re
questing that the wooden walk
be retained at the present site.
In summing up the case for re
tention of the wooden stairs, Mrs.
Drinkwater said that in the winter
a concrete walk would be impossi
ble it would be so slick.
Councilman Ladd Hoyt pointed
out that several years ago the
lower portion of the sidewalk and
step area was repaired at the re
quest of Riverside School inas
much as part of it bordered on
Maple Park, owned by the city.
The Question of who's responsi
bility the steps were was deferred
until the next council meeting,
with the council asked to make an
on-the-spot investigation in the interim.
The city attorney was also in
structed to prepare an ordinance
directing Robert Kent, for the Earl
Kent estate, to install a sidewalk
on the southwesterly side of Wall
Street from Esplanade to Broad.
It was reported that the request
had been initiated about six months
ago, but to date, nothing had been
done.
Bob Bonney, city park and rec
reation director, reported that the
recent windstorm had blown
down several sections of fence at
Gem Stadium, and that the dam
age was not covered by insurance
It was also proposed to vacate
a portion of the alleyway behind
the swimming pool from Mortimer
to the far side of the lot where the
new medical clinic is to be built.
California Solon Against
U.S. Aid To Red Satellites
and Poland.
As approved by the Senate For
eign Relations Committee, an
amendment to the House-passed
bill would authorize the President
to provide economic aid to any
country except the Soviet Union,
Communist China and Communist
North Korea.
In doing so, the President
would have to find that such as
sistance would (1) strengthen U.S.
I do not think the granting of security W .fnawing freedom
release Irom Red Chinese and So-
WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Wil-
liam F. Knowland (R-Calif) said
today he will oppose vigorously
proposed authority for President
Eisenhower to furnish economic
aid for Soviet satellites.
Knowland. Senate rtepuDiican
leader, said in an interview lie
will fight this provision in a $3.
707,000,000 foreign aid bill which
may come before the Senate later
this week
mutual aid to Communist coun
tries can be justified." he said.
He said his effort will be di
rected primarily toward shutting
off any assistance for Yugoslavia
Funerals
JOHNSON
Funeral services for GeOa LaU-
rine Johnson, 56. who died here
Mav 25. will take Place irom me
Klamath Lutheran Church, 1175
rrosrent Avenue, on inursoay,
Mav 29. at 2 p.m., with tnc nev.
LeRoy Redal officiating. Conclud
and interment ir
Klamath Memorial Park. Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home in charge
of the arrangements.
THRASHER
Funeral services for Harry
Thrasher, 71, who died here May
25, will take place from tne cnapei
of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
on Wednesday, May 28, at 2:30
p.m., with the Rev. Lee Shafer
of the Suburban Christian Church
officiating. Graveside services in
Klamath Memorial Park under the
auspices of Klamath Falls Lodge
No. 1247 BPOE.
viet domination, (21 strengthen
their efforts to make their gov
ernments less dependent on Mos
cow, and (3) reduce their econom
ic dependence on the Soviets and
Red Chinese.
Knowland said Stale Depart
ment acceptance of the amend
ment will not deter his opposition.
He said he had no plans to dis
cuss the matter with Eisenhower.
The theory on which the mutual
security program was lounded
was to provide help for nations
that are willing to stand together
in maintenance of the free world,"
he said.
"On foreign policy matters, Yu
goslavia has voted against us and
with the Soviet bloc 90 per cent
of the time in the United Nations.
It has attempted to undermine us
in the Far East and in NATO," ha
added.
AMERICAN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Unite Boom, Altamont Jr. Blfb
8600 South 6th
Sunday Services - 11 a.m.
Four Injured
In Auto Mishap
Four persons, whose admission
to Klamath Valley Hospital as the
result of injuries sustained in auto
mobile accidents earlier re
ported, were out of danger and
"doing well", according to hos
pital authorities Tuesday morn
ing.
Two of the patients are William
Sessmes, 35, Tulelake, and 'Ray
mond Stapleton, 21, Council Bluffs
Iowa. They were injured Sunday
morning when the car ip which they
were riding, driven by Stapleton,
went off Modoc County Road 111
and rolled over. The accident oc
curred less than half a mile south
of the Oregon border.
The other two patients are Dean
Anderson, 29. and G. P. Wu, 62,
both ot Bonanza, whose cars col
lided headon on the Bonanza Road
Monday morning.
Bolt Strikes
Portland Bus
PORTLAND, Ore. uPl A bolt
of lightning struck a crowded
transit bus at a busy Portland
intersection yesterday evening,
setting it afire.
All the 50 passengers many
with singed eyebrows and hair ,
escaped without serious injury.
Thirteen were hospitalized over
night for treatment of smoke in
halation and noncritical burns.
Witnesses said the lightning.
which struck at the height of a
sudden storm, skipped along the
trolley wire before it shot into the
electric trolley bus.
Inside the bus, the bolt became
a huge ball of fire which flashed
over the passengers' heads and
set the rear portion of the vehicle
ablaze.
"The bus is on fire, open the
doors," a passenger shouted. Bus
driver Walter Nabors pressed the
electric door switch, which still
was operating, and the passengers
some of them hysterical
poured out into the street. A num
ber of them lost shoes, purses,
umbrellas and other possessions in
the scramble to get out.
The bus burned.
Introducing
sensational
Man, Two Youngsters
Drown In Accident
PINEVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A
man and two youngsters drowned
yesterday when a small motor
boat went to pieces in the Cum
berland River.
Another boy, Terry Adams, 8,
was pulled to safety by a passer
by on the river bank after he
managed to cling to a piece of
wood.
Drowned were the boy's father
Wayne Adams, 37, a brother, Ron
nie, 11, and Sawyer Hammond, 14.
I
i i
hn
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Open 9 to 10 weekdays - 9 to 9 Sundays and Holi
days. Druggist on duty at all times. H'W Green
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Town & Country Shopping Center
eluding Hexi 2 2: While Club del
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Car receipts: Wheal 119; bartr years ago in San Francisco when
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Oaklander Feted
On 107th BD
OAKLAND, Calif. IAD-Hiram
Franklin Deanor sat back con
trnledly alter dinner last night
and lit the 32.486th cigar of his
life, the first in a birthday pack
ace of 107 one for each of Dean-
er s years.
Deaner. a retired piano tuner.
(igures he s been smoking a cigar
a day since he was 16.
"I'm a :ittle hard of hearing."
he said, "and I wear glasses. But
there s nothing wrong with my
memory.
Foresters Hold
Fire School
The annual three-day fire school
for employes of the Klamath
Forest Protective Association be
gan Tuesday at KFPA headquar
ters on the Weed Highway.
The course is particularly de
signed for the temporary summer
employes of the association, who
number about 30. Ted Tellin,
KFPA dispatcher, reports. How
ever, all employes attend the
school, which brings the enroll
ment to about 35
Three instructors from the Salem
headquarters of the Oregon State
Board of Forestry conduct t h e
school, which covers not only fire
control, but also such subjects as
the use of the compass and map
reading.
Obituary
OTTO
Ida Bell Otto. 88. a native of
Troy, Iowa, and a resident of
Oceanside. California died there
May 26. She is survived by two
sons. Bernard Lewin. Medford.
Claude Lewin. Oceanside: a daugh
ter. Mrs. Art Fitzwater. Klamath
Kails; two sisters. Mrs, Jennie
Lang, Dorris, and Mrs. Addie Ji
rard of Grants Pass. Funeral serv
ices will be held in O'llair's Me
morial Chapel Thursday. May 29.
at 10 a m. standard time. Inter
ment will be made in the Picard
Cemetery. Dorris.
SMALL CAR FIRE
The city fire department put
out a small car fire at Ninth
Street and Klamath Avenue Mon
day afternoon. There was small
damage to the wiring in the front
end of the car.
jgf MEMORIAL DAY g
Remember ...
Loved ones with Memorial Flowers. At such a time, flowers
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Lovely arranged bouquets, potted plants.
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1.25..
1.50 bu
25c
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HUCKLEBERRY
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PLUMOSA
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Garden flowers at eompefitive prices. Buy these to put with your home
grown flowers. Nursery House Open Wednesday, Thursday & Friday.
Open All Day Memorial Day 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Suburban Flower Shop
3414 So. 6th
Phone TU 4-8188