PAGE 4 A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. MAY 28, 1958
MARKETS and FINANCE
Editor! Note: The market ra
parti listrd below are yetttr
day'i markets, not today's, and
are carried i a terrice te
Ihoie suburibrri la early de
livery zonei which make publi
cation of dally markets Impoa
ible within the route ichedule.
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (AP) The stock
market was irregular Tuesday but
late strength developed in some
steels and other selected issues.
Gains and losses went from
fractions to around a point.
A number of ex-dividends de
pressed the average. The Asso
ted Press average of 60 stocks
ell 30 cents to $169.30 with the in
dustrials down 40 cents, the rails
down 70 cents and the utilities up
10 cents.
Volume totaled 2,180,000 shares
Compared with 2,500,000 Monday.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 10
Allied Chemical 75 "i
Allis Chalmers 22 U
Aluminum Co. America 67
American Airlines 17
American Can 47
American Cyanamide 46 !4
American Motors 13 Yi
American Tel. & Tel. 178
American Tobacco 83 Vn
Anaconda Copper 44 l.i
Armco Steel 49
Atchison Railroad 21 H
Bethlehem Steel 42
Boeing Airplane' Co. 40
Borg Warner 27 14
Burroughs Corp. ,.32 'A
California Packing 43 Yi
Canadian Pacific 26 "i
Caterpillar Tractor 59
Celanese Corporation 16 "i
Chrysler Corporation 46 Yt
Cities Service 52 Vt
Consolidated Edison 54 "'
Crown Zellerbach 48 Yt
Curtiss Wright 25 ft
Douglas Aircraft 59 'A
du Pont de Nemours 175 Yi
Eastman Kodak 104
El Paso NG 32
Emerson Radio 6
Ford Motor 39
General Dynamics 57
General Electric 59
General Foods 58
General Motors 38
Georgia Pac Cp. 37 '
Goodyear Tire 74
International Harvester 34 14
International Paper 97
Johns Manville 37 i
Kaiser Aluminum 25 Mi
Kennecott Copper 86 7
Libby, McNeill 9
Lockheed Aircraft 47 4
Loew's Incorporated 15 Vt
Montgomery Ward 35 14
New York Central 25 V,
Northern Pacific 38 si
Pacific American Fish , 9 V4
Pacific Gas & Electric 56 V4
Pacific Tel. & Tel. 131
Penney (JC.) Co. 94
Pennsylvania R.R. 12 Vi
Pepsi Cola Co. - 25
Philco Corp. ' 15 !4
Polaroid 60 U
Puget Sound P4L 29 V,
Radio Corporation 34 Vi
Rayonier Incorp. ' 15 14
Repubic Steel 46 1
Reynolds Metals 38 14
Richfield Oil 71 14
Safeway Stores Inc. 30 14
St. Regis 32
Scott Paper C;. es y
Sears Roebuck It Ci. .
Shell Oil Co. ?
Sinclair Oil CSV,
Socony Mobil Chi 3
Southern Pacific 4 l
Sperry Rand 18
Standard Oil On!. 48 14
Standard Oil N.J. 53 K
Studcbaker Packard 5 !
Swift & Company 34
Transamerlca Corp. 39 It
Twentieth Century Fox 29 '
Union Oil Company 49 "
Union Pacific 29
United Air Lines 26
United Aircraft 61
United Corporation 8 14
United Slates Plywood 30
United States Steel 64
Warner Pictures 19
Western Union Tel. 19
Westinghouse Air Brake 22
Westinghousc Electric 58 n
Woolworth Company 45
Sanitary Group
Approves Sale .
The South Suburban Sanitary
District last night awarded sale
of $1.8 million sewer construction
bonds to a Chicago combine at a
net interest cost of 3.7095 per cent.
Proceeds from sale of the bonds
will go to finance building a sewer
system to serve the south suburban
area of Klamath Falls. Some of
the work has already started. The
bond sale was approved by voters.
The net interest cost to the dis
trict will be $77,659 less than If
it had accepted the only legal bid
received May 5. This bid of 3.9883
per cent was turned down, how
ever, and new bids were called
for.
Low bidder last night was a
group of bond firms headed by
John Nuveen & Co., Chicago.
Other bidders wero Foster &
Marshall. Seattle, 3 8181 per cent;
and First National Bank of Port
land. 3.8186 per cent.
Chiloquin Honors
Eighth Graders
CHILOQUIN - Eighth iraders
were honored by parents, mer
chants and community Friday
night, May 2S, at a program at
the grade school gymnasium with
Morns Jimenci, teacher in the
Medford area and former Chilo
quin school student, as master of
ceremonies
Eighth graders are Robert Ba
Jnrcas. Lyle Brewer. Fred Brown.
Roger Delaney, Allen Eggsinan,
Refugio Esqueda, Osborne Galla
gher, Mary Ann llnrdman, Neal
Harris, Kaiherine Hayes, Enos
Herkshan, (iordon Hcrron. Roland
Hicks. Thomas Lang, James Mc
Kemie, Linda Merritt. I
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS ,
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
May 26, 195
Receipts: Cattle 514. Hogs 154.
Sheep 5.
Compared last Monday slaugh
ter cows .50 to 100 lower; all
other classes steady.
Fed Steers: Chuice 26.60-28. 10;
Good 25.10-26.30; Std. 23.00-24.80.
Fed Heifers: Choice, 26.40-27.90;
Good 25.20-26.30; Std. 23.00-24.80.
Cows: 3td.. 21.00-22.50; Cmcl.,
19.6;-20.50; Utility 18 10-20 80: Can-
ners and Cutters, 15.50-18.40.
Bulls: Utility and Cmcl.. 24 60 -
25.80.
Veal Calves: Baby Calves, 20. -36.
per head.
Stockers and Feeders: Steers,
Good. 25.30-26.50.
Heifers, Good, 600-750, 22.10 -
24.70 ; 550-600, 25.25-26.30.
Steer Calves, Good, 28.60-29.00.
Heifer Calves, Good, 26.60-27.70.
Feeder Cows, 15.50-19.50; Stock
Cows pairs, .200. to 235.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 (180-220 lbs.)
23.00-23.20; Sows 17.30-18.40; Wean
er Pigs. 11.00-18.30.
Sheep: Fat Lambs, Good 17.00.
Reported by Ray Petersen,
county agent.
STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS)
Livestock:
Cattle salable 300. Standard
grass heifers 22-22.50. Commer
cial cows 19-20.75, utility 18-19.50,
canner and cutter cows 14-17.50.
Utility and commercial bulls 23'
24.50 Medium and good stocker
and feeder steers 500-1,030 lbs 23-
26.50.
Calves salable 50. Utility and
standard 270-400 lb slaughter cal
ves 20-25.50.
Hogs salable 400. No. I, 2 and
3 190-240 lbs barrows and gilts
24. No 1 to 3 sows 300-600 lbs. 15
17.50. Good and choice 50-120 lb
feeder pies 24.-34.
Sheep salable 600. Market not
established.
PORTLAND (AP) (USDA)
Cattle salable 200; few sales fed
steers, heifers steady; cows very
slow, 50-1.00 lower; some beef
cows 2.00 below last week; load
average to high choice 1053 lb fed
steers 29.00; couple lots mostly
choice 1000-1100 lb 28.50; good
steers 26.50-27.50; standard heif
ers 22.50-25.00; canner and cutter
cows mostly 16.00-17.50, heavy
cutters to 18.00, Holstcins to 18.50;
light canners down to 14.50; few
lots utility-commercial cows 18.50-
20.00: utility bulls 25.oo-26.oo: cut
ter bulls 20.00-23.00; few good
stock steers 24.00-26.00.
Calves salable 25; trade slow,
weak to 1.00 lower; few choice
vealers 28.00; good 25.00-27.00:
standard 21.00-25.00; culls down to
15.00.
Hogs salable 250; trade slow.
mostly steady but some mixed lots
unsold; U.S. No. 1-2 butchers 180
235 lb 24.25-24.50; few mixed No
1-3 lots 23.50-24.00, some bids down
to 23.00; SOWS 350-450 lb 18.50
19.50. Sheep salable 400; spring
lambs stoady-50 higher; other
classes slow, about steady; choice
pring lambs mostly 21.00, few
lots 21.25-21.50: good down to
:0.00: few good feeders 18.50;
cull-utility slaughter ewes 3.00-
6.50.
CHICAGO (AP) Butcher hog
prices were steady to 50 cents
higher Tuesday.
A few lots of 200-220 lb mostly
No. Is brought $23.75. the lop.
I Slaughter steers were mostly
steady but steers of good and
choice grades over 1,050 lbs were
25 cents lower in some instances
Choice offerings brought $27.50-
30 hut high choice and prime kinds
sold up to $.12.50. Good to low
choice went at $25.50-27.50 ana a
lew standards down to $23.
Vealers were steady to $1 lower
at $30-35 for good and choice.
Slaughter lamb prices were
steady on a slow market with good
and choice 81-90 lb kind selling at
$22.50-23.
Salable receipts 8.500 hogs, 8,500
cattle, 200 calves, l.CH) sheep.
GRAINS.
CHICAGO (AP) Grain futures
trading was a mixture of weak
and firm markets Tuesday.
Wheat trading was brisk at
times with profit-Inking setting in
against occasional signs of rallies.
Commission houses were the most
liberal sellers and traders said the
trend could have been partly the re
sult of reports that harvest of the
new crop had begun in the south
west.
Export business was limited.
Wheat closed l'd-1 cents n
bushel lower. July 1.86'i; corn
'3- lower, July 1.28V: oat
' lower July 60' a: rye 74-1
higher, July 121: soybeans 4-'
lower, July ?.27-'a: laid 7 to
18 cents a hundred pounds lower,
July 12.37.
WHEAT
Open High Low Close
,l!y 1.87 4 1.87 1.86 1.86 j
Sep 1 .90 "1 1.90 '4 1 89 1.89
ilec 1.96 1 96 H l.!M '4 1.95
Mar 2 00 . 2 00 1.98 1.98
POTATOES
CHICAGO (.fi Potatoes arri
vals 115: on trai'k'225: total U.S.
shipments 548. Old: Stronger: car
lot track sales: Idaho Russets 4.10
120. New: Long Whiles steadv:
Round Reds firm; car lot track
sates: California Long Whites 4 40
4 50: California Hound Reds 4.50:
Florida Hound Reds 4 25.
SAN FRANCISCO (I'PI-FSMNS)
Potatoes:
Russets U.S. I 5-ouni-e minimum
!00 lbs Klamath 4 50-4.75. Hound
Reds U.S. 1A 50 lbs Kern Countv
2.10-2 25.
LOS ANGELES l'PI FSMNSt
Potato market about steadv.
Russets Klamalh U.S. 1 6 oz min
one mark 4 OO; U S. 2 one mark
2 75.
Oregon arrivals: Rail 1. truck
ft.
KU High School Graduates
A Total Of 326 Students
By RUTH KING
A graduating senior class of
326 boys and girls of Klamath
Union High School marched across
the stage in Pelican Court last
night to receive the rewards of
four years of scholastic effort,
diplomas presented to the grad
uates by John P. Unman, chair
man of the board of education.
The class, entering the court to
Mendelssohn's "War March of the
Priests," by the KUHS orches
tra under the baton of M. Dale
Hallack, wore new caps and gowns
of West Point gray.
The impressive commencement
ceremony was concluded before a
background or pink and silver,
senior class colors, pink peonies.
VWI Soldier
Never Alone
WASHINGTON (AP)-Never for
a moment in 21 years despite
wars, storms, heat or cold has
America's unknown .soldier ol
World War I been left unattended.
A 24-hour vigil has been kept at
his tomb since 1937 as a sacred
trust. Prior to that, from the en
tombment in 1921, an honor guard
had mounted watch only in day
time.
The nation, for which this uni
dentified man gave his life, picks
the best of its Army infantrymen
for the signal honor of walking a
lonely post in a cemetery with
97,000 dead.
Through the years, the routine
has become rigid.
In one hour, the sentry at the
tomb of the unknown soldier in
Arlington National Cemetery can
be clocked walking his post just
42 times.
The cadence is 128 steps per
minute. The sentry takes 21 steps
from one end of the post to the
other and pauses, immobile, at
each end. He carries a .30-caliber
M l rifle with a chrome plated
bayonette. He wears Army dress
uniform blue in winter, tan tropi
cal worsted in summer wi t h
white gloves.
None of this routine will be
changed at Arlington when two
more unknown servicemen are
buried nearby on Friday.
The 3rd Infantry Regiment at
nearby Ft. Myer mans this post.
Handpicked infantrymen from
units all over the world are sent
here to try out for the honor guard
company. Military bearing, intel
S arrflr,S,lltary!?nternational Footprinters; Ass
Scots Rate Mac
Better Golfer
Than Eisenhower
LONDON (fl - The Scots, who
seldom are wrong in matters of
golf, ralod the well known British
amateur Harold Macmillan Wed
nesday as 3 to 5 strokes better
than the prominent American
player, Dwight Eisenhower.
Golf bag over shoulder, t h e
British prime minister returned
Wednesday to his official home
at 10 Downing Street after com
pleting practice in Scotland for a
possible match against the Amer
ican president.
I am well pleased with my
aine," Macmillan said.
He shot an 81 in the rain Tues
day on the fw 69 Mountain
Course at Gleneagles. His next
round may he over (he Burning
Tree course in Washington in an
international Match with liisnn
hower. Macmillan leaves lor an Amer
ican visit next week, including a
visit to the White House.
If the match conies off, Eisen
hower will have to lend Macmil
Ian some clubs. The Briton doesn't
plan to take his two very o 1 d
woods and six slightly rusty irons
along.
"Our mon's the better player."
they say in Scotland, where the
tame was born. "Mac mae gets
a game as often as Mr. Eisen
hower but Mac's the better striker
of the ball.
"Ike's the longest hitter," they
admit, "but Mac's better with the
medium irons, the neat little
pitches and he can outnutt Ike,
.Macmillan is
yew know."
Scottish bred
'
Ex-KF Man Dies
In California
Archie R. Cox, 75. resident of
Klamath County for several years
following World War 1. died April
:!2 in a Woodland. California. Hos
pital following a lincering illness.
He was a native of Oregon, born
January 19, 1883 near Pendle
ton. Oregon.
He spent the early part of his
life in the sheep business in east
ern Oregon and is credited with
having sold the highest priced ram
in world history, a Rambouillet.
at $2,000. He lived also for some
time at lleppner.
He is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Ada Muncey Cox, Woodland;
a foster son. Charles J. Iladdrn.
and a granddaughter, Debbie Ilad
drn. both of Woodland.
Store DMV Tronsfers
Vehicle Examiner
Department of Motor Vehicles
drivers license examiner Mel Gra
ham has been transferred to Hills
boro and has been replaced by a
new examiner, it was reported to
day. The new official is William
Johnson, who comes here from
Lebanon with his wife and four
children.
Johnson will be on hand week
days at the department offices.
262 South Sixth Street, to admin
ister drivers license renewals, new
license and instruction permit
tests.
Such tests include a written ex
amination, eye examination and
an actual driving IQ'-
white delphinium and accenting
green.
The graduation marked the 29th
annual commencement for seniors
of Klamath Union High School
and the 63rd in Klamath Falls.
Following the invocation by the
Rev. Marshall A. McKinnie, First
Congregational Church, were
the salutatory address by Norma
Young; the valedictory, Gerald
Esgate; numbers by the a cappella
choir under the direction of An
drew Loney Jr.: presentation of
the class by Charles T. Carlson,
principal of the high school; pre
sentation of scholarships and
awards by Mrs. Warren G. Nog-
gle, .senior class adviser: presen
tation of faculty cups, Arnold L.
Gralapp, superintendent of city
schools: presentation of diplomas.
John P. Linman and the closing
traditional Klamath Memories and
the benediction.
The coveted faculty cup recog
nition, given to a boy and girl
member of the graduating class
typifying the best in character
attitude, service, scholarship and
leadership went to Suzanne Goel
ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Goeller. 406 Riverside, and
to Charles Edward Carlson, son
of KUHS Principal and Mrs.
Charles T. Carlson, 2080 Portland
Street. Names of the honor stu
dents will be engraved on the
cups to be retained by the school.
The custom originated in 1929.
Other scholarships and honors
follow: Weyerhaeuser Timber
Company Foundation scholarships
'$1,600 eaoh) to Suzanne Goeller,
Gilbert Roberts and Serena Smith,
by Ted Durment, public relations
representative Weyerhaeuser; Na
tional Merit scholarship, full schol
arship to school of choice. Jeff
Carter, presented by Mrs. Warren
G. Noggle; Wellesley College
scholarship, far west Pendleton
scholarship, full tuition, Ruth Mc
Kinnie, Mrs. Noggle.
Women's Auxiliary, Klamath
County Medical Society, to Mar-
la Weed, Patricia Wilson, present
ed by Mrs. Hugh Curnn; U.S.
National Bank scholarship, Don
ald Fales, by Donald Hancock;
The Walter H. Beane Memorial
scholarship, Evelyn Thorne, by
Mrs. Warren G. Noggle; Amer
ican Association of University
Women, Jeanette Cuendet, pre
sented by Mrs. Leonard Surles,
president of AAUW; PEO, to
Kaye Kidwell, presented by Mrs.
D. E. Van Vactor; Toketee Lions
Club, renewal of 1957 scholarship!
grant at OTI to Donald Claunch;
ciation of America, to John Mil
zel, presented by Charlie Read,
president of the Klamath Falls
Chapter No. 14.
Oregon State Mothers' Club to
Peggy McLann, presented by Mrs.
H. O. Juckeland, president; Ore
gon State College, honor recog
nition, to Jeanette Cuendet, by
Mrs. Noggle; University of Ore
gon Mothers' Club, to1 Cameron
Hinman, presented by Mrs. A. L.
Brandt, president; University of
Oregon Dads' Club, honors for
leadership, to Kaye Kidwell, Cam
eron Hinman, and Jo Ann Bo
gatay, presented by Charles Lar
kin, president.
University of Oregon tuition
scholarships, Jo Ann Bogatay,
Darlene Buchholz and Virginia
Walkley. by Mrs. Noggle: Roos
evelt PTA, Jo Ann Geiss and
Virginia Walkley, by Mrs. Fred
erick Ehlers, president; Fairview
PTA, Wayne Rexford, presented
by Mrs. Owen Badley, president;
Riverside PTA, to Dena Ross, by
Mrs. Buff Runnels, vice presi
dent: Fremont PTA. renewal for
the fourth year to Tom Grigsby,
Pacific University: Klamath Un
ion High School Parents and Pat
rons, to Steve Pong, by Merlin
I Bleak.
The following were all pre
sented by Mrs. Noggle: Willam
ette University, honors schol
arship. Norma Young: Oregon
College of Education, Monmouth.
Jo Ann Geiss and Evelyn Thorne;
Southern Oregon College of Edu
cation, Ashland, Swan James,
Janet Meyer, Geraldine Munjar.
Dena Ross and Rosalie Caldwell:
Brigham Young University, Mar
sha Griggs.
Central .Washington College of
Education, Ellensburg, mu-
slc scnoiarsnip. naipn .'icAune;
I Western Washington College of
r. u u i n i I u II, iiitiiiim!ii, mu
sic scholarship. Nick Lampropu
lous: Oregon Technical Institute,
Dorothy Lewis, alternate, Barb
ara Edwards: Eugene Beauty Col
lege scholarship, Kay Blake. Bar
bara Fanning. Donna Woyak.
athletic grants-in-aid. University
of Oregon. William Montgomery,
Glenn Moore and David Robin
son; ' athletics grants-in-aid, Ore
gon State College. John Bousquet
and Julius Reynolds.
Future Business Leaders of
America. KUHS. Marsha Griggs,
and Peggy McCann: Science Club,
'OTI Barbara Edwards; Girls'
Recreational Association scholar
ship. KUHS. Helen Shearer. Lar
ry Brisbon was named as alter
nate for the U.S. Naval Academy.
Winners of departmental
awards, presented in an award
assembly on May 24 were recog
nized. The list of winners in this
group will be published later.
Parents of the senior class en-
named a' conclusion of com -
tert
mencemcnt at a dancing party
from 10 30 p.m. to 1:30 a m. at
the Yacht Club.
McKenzie Highway
bnow Removal Set
Siw removal on the McKenzie
Pass Highway will be completed
and the route opened to traffic at
nivnn on Thursday. May 29. Slate
tugnnay t.nsineer tt. C. Wil
liams announced today.
Normally the highway is opened
about the middle of June.
Williams said recent warm wea
ther in the mountains aided the
snow remoal operations and made
the earl- opening possible.
House Group Accuses
Portland Mental Hospital
Of Mistreating Patients
WASHINGTON (AP) A Democratic-controlled
House commit
tee accused a Portland. Ore., hos
pital Wednesday of having mis
treated mental patients while its
owner used hospital money to line
his own pocket.
The Government Operations
Committee's Republican minority
discounted the Democratic charg
es as raking over old coals. Actu
ally, the GOP group said, there
have, been great improvements at
PT&T Seeks
Rate Hike
Pacific Telephone Wednesday
filed new schedules with Oregon
Public Utility Commissioner How
ard Morgan that will mean in
creases in monthly phone bills
averaging about 2'j cents a day
per telephone throughout the state.
However, R. C. Bailey, Klam
ath Falls manager for the tele
phone company, said that federal
income and other taxes would take
about lVi cents of the increase
sought.
The company s position was
summed up in a statement is
sued in Portland by F. A. Dress
lar, vice president and general
manager.
"Higher state and local taxes
increased wage payments as well
as rising construction costs have
combined to undermine Pa
cific Telephone's earnings on its
operations in Oregon," Dresslar
said, "and the trend is down
ward." Under the new schedules filed
with the commissioner, Klamath
Falls telephone users would pay
increases ranging from 15 cents
to 50 cent a month for residence
service. Business service rates
would go up from 25 cents to $1
a month.
Residence rates In Bly would in
crease from 10 cents to 45 cents
a month, and business service
rates from 20 cents to 50 cents
a month.
Bailey said the schedules also
include increases in installation
charges and in some long distance
charges on calls within the state.
Bailey gave as an example the
charge for the first three minutes
for a day, station to station call
from Klamath Falls to Medford
which would go up from 50 cents
to 55 cents, not including federal
tax. 1
Chamber Keeps
Weekend Hours
The Klamath County Chamber
of Commerce will take another
step toward better serving tour
ists on June 1 when it opens its
doors weekends for information
dissemination.
R. Frank Tucker, chamber man
ager, says that the office at 323
Main will be open from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays
during the summer to answer tour
ist questions. This is the first such
program in Oregon, and possibly
is unique in the nation, according
to the chamber official.
"The regular chamber program
will continue to be carried on
weekdays," Tucker said, "but we
feel that in view of the antici
pated four to seven million peo
ple who are expected to visit Ore
gon next year during the centen
nial celebration, it is not too early
to start a concentrated program
to encourage them to come, see
and enjoy our City of Sunshine
and the State of Oregon.
Girl Cut After
Crash With Door
Probably everyone has had the
experience of nearly walking into
a deceptively clear - glass door,
realizing just in time that it was
a door.
Eleanor Jenkins. 15, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Ferguson,
2102 Eberlein Avenue, had a pain
fully different experience Tuesday
night. She walked or rather, ran
right through.
The accident occurred at the
new Klamath Armory, where El
eanor had accompanied a boy
friend to a meeting of the Oregon
National Guard. Badly cut around
the face, and on both arms and
ankles, she was taken by Peace
Ambulance to Klamath Valley Hos
pital. Nearly two hours of stitch
taking ensued before Eleanor was
allowed to go home.
Mrs. Ferguson reports that El
eanor was feeling "pretty good"
this morning. However, her mouth
was still sore enough that she
hadn't yet been able to eat, and
it will be some time before she
completely recovers from her har
rowing experience.
College To Hear
Roitz MtlSICIflnC
llC - T "'SlWiana
Johnny Reitz and his eight-piece
orchestra will be featured pc
formers at a Southern Oregon Col
lege student dance to be held at
the Britt Ballroom of the Ashland!
campus Thursday night. j
The SOC student body is inviting
any high school student in the i
area to attend. Admission is SI. 30
for couples, and 75 cents, stag.
Dancing begins at 8 o clock.
The Johnny Reiti group, which
was featured with the Bob Crosby
show during the last holiday sea
son, specializes in medium tem
poed dance tunes, with current
popular hits available on request
For variation the outfit plays
everything from Dixieland to
"rock and roll," to mambos and
cha cha's.
the hospital due to Interior De
parment efforts since 1953.
At issue was an inquiry into the
Morningside Hospital which had
long been under Interior Depart
ment contract to care for the
mentally ill from Alaska.
Alaska, which had no mental
health facilities, is now taking
over under a 1954 congressional
authorization and proposes to
build its own hospital.
A subcommittee went to Port
land for hearings last September.
its undines were approved by the
parent operations committee for
publication Wednesday.
ine Democratic maiontv said
that until congressional investiga
tions started in 1955 the hospital
was guilty of "wholly uniustifi-
able . . . outright mistreatment
and abuse" of patients.
They said the mentally sick did
not have enough trained persons
to look after them, were given
poor food, were made to work,
and were given dangerous medi
cal treatments that killed some
of them.
The Democrats voted to refer
their findings to the Multnomah
County (Portland) district attor
ney to check for possible viola
tion of Oregon law.
As for Wayne Coe, the hospital
owner, the committee maioritv
said Coe not only paid himself
.mw,o irom 1936 through 1955 but
also charged to company accounts
a quarter of a million, dollars
worth of overseas trips, a beach
home, gardeners' wages and other
personal expenses.
Calling for an Internal Revenue
Service inquiry, the Democrats
said they found the evidence
"abundantly clear that Mr. Wayne
Coe . . . has, throughout the per
iod under investigation, been mo
tivated in his operations Dnman v
by a desire for the highest pos-
sioie proms ratner tnan by a de
sire to provide adequate care for
the patients entrusted to the com
pany." The Republican committeemen
said the Democrats' attention to
Coe's bookkeeping was uncalled
for because they said the Revenue
Service already is checking into
it. coe said incorrect bookkeenmg
was the fault of his auditors and
attorneys.
The Republicans also Questioned
the majority's competence to cri
ticize Morningside's medical prac
tices. They said the American
Psychiatric Assn. rated Morning
side as an "accredited hospital."
Funerals
OTTO
Funeral services for Ida Bell
Otto. 88, who died In Ocean City,
California, May 26, will be held in
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Thurs
day, May 29, at 10 a.m. standard
time, with Otis Bell, pastor.
First Christian Church, officiating.
Interment will be made in the Pi.
card Cemetery.
GWIN
Edith Armenta Gwin. 49, died
here May 27, 1958. She was a
native of Tipton. Oklahoma, and
had resided in this community for
ine past in years, sne is survived
by the widower, James, of this
city; !'7B sisters, Vennie Potter,
Jessie isrncn; four brothers, Will,
Sammy, Corner, and Bob Young
all oi Tiolon, Oklahoma. Funeral
services were held in the chapel of
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on
Wednesday, May 28, at 3:30 cm..
with the Rev. Dallas McNeil of the
Ci . W...I , ......
rust meuiuuist cnurcn otticiating.
The remains were forwarded to
Timms Funeral Home in Vernon,
Oklahoma for final rites and inter
ment in Tipton, Oklahoma at a
later date.
mi
McMncl
Remember...
Loved ones with Memorial Flowers. At such a time, flowers
express your thoughts and respect simply and beautifully.
You Can Count on. Us To Advise A Fit
ting Selection and Handle All Details -With
Perfect Taste.
'
Lovely arranged bouquets, potted plants.
Everlasting wreaths, crosses and Q00
hearts, all ready to go! L up
From the Do - it
CASH
'nth Cut
Bokgy of 12 Alton
POMPONS
HUCKLEBERRY
GREEN
Garden flowen at competitive prices. Buy hee to
grown flowers. Nursery House Open Wednesday,
Open All Day Memorial Day 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Suburban Flower Shop
3414 So. 6th
Sewer Service Planned For
Some District Residents
Some residents in the South Sub
urban Sanitary District can look
forward to sewer service in Octo
ber or November this year and the
remainder, in the first half of next
year, Board President Fred Lewis
said today.
Now that the district has ar
ranged lor sale of its 1.8 million
dollar construction bond issue,
work to install the system is ex-
Bank Holdup
Leads Found
SILVANA, Wash. (AP) An
FBI spokesman said Wednesday
agents had turned up several
promising leads in the $3,101.30
holdup of the only bank in this
small Snohomish County western
Washington community.
Road blocks and aerial searches
set up after the Tuesday holdup
had failed to locate the two rob
bers. They struck at about 10:30 a.m.
Two employes of the Seattle-First
National Bank branch said one of
the holdup men, described as dap
per and deeply tanned, ordered
them at gunpoint to face the wall.
The other bandit, pistol in hand,
remained in the background.
The first robber ordered Ru
dolph Kylling, the manager, and
Mrs. Alice Jacobs, a cashier, into
the vault and then stuffed cur
rency and silver into a briefcase.
The two escaped in a high-speed
car. Snohomish County sheriff's
officers and State Patrol units
converged on the area, 17 miles
north of Everett. The FBI em
ployed an Air Force helicopter in
an effort to locate the get-away
car.
Investigators said the car
matched the description of one
stolen in Everett Monday.
It was the bank's fourth rob
bery. One was in 1931 and the
same man held it up twice in 1947
and 1950.
Twins To Have
Separate B-Days
The two new baby daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Duarte, 2859
Altamont Drive are honest-to-good-
ness twins, born only 31 minutes
apart, but they'll go through life
with differnt birthdays.
The first daughter was deliv
ered at 11:42 p.m.. May 27, at
Klamath Valley Hospital, while
the second was born at 12:13 a.m.,
May 28.
The new additions make a total
of five children for Mr. and Mrs.
Duarte. Both mother and twins
are doing fine.
PAISLEY GRADUATION
EXERCISES
PAISLEY Graduation exer
cises will! be held at the Paisley
Hign scntol auditorium Thursday.
May 29, (at 8 p.m. for the high
scuuui gnu eiemeniary scnooi
graduates.
Commencement speaker will be
Hugh Simpson, director of in
formation and associate professor
of English from Southern Oregon
College. Richard Porter is vale
dictorian and Beverly Iverson,
salutatorian.
Student body officers for the
high school were elected Mav 19.
and BUI numb will be president
next year: Terry Kimsey. vice
president; Alta Lee Pernbll, sec
retary; an April Daley, treasurer
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH
Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble
when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze?
Don't be annoved and embarrassed
by such handicaps. PASTEETH, an
alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprin
kle on your plates, keeps false teeth
more firmly set. Gives confident feel
ing of security and added comfort.
No gummy, gooev. pasty taste or feel
ing. Get FASTEETH today at any
drug counter.
VI H VI I I l-f I
'Flower Shop Specials
- Yourself Dept. At The Nursery House
and CARRY SPECIALS!
1.25...
1.50 bB.
25c Bu.
BOKAY ASSORTED
FLOWERS
PLUMOSA
GREEN
pected to proceed rapidly. The
bond sale was consummated Mon
day night.
Directors will receive bids from
contractors for all the work on
June 12 at 8 p.m. Five separate
contracts are expected to be
awarded within a week and con
struction will begin almost im
mediately. Most of the area west of the
Bureau of Reclamation Main Ca
nal, including practically all of Al
tamont and St. Francis areas, will
be able to receive service by Octo
ber or November this year.
Areas east of the canal will
probably be served by July 1, 1959,
according to present plans, Lewis
said, adding that the entire system
as presently conceived should be
finished by that time.
The total cost of 1.8 million dol
lars includes installation of oxida
tion ponds, pumping plant, storage
building about 243,000 linear feet of
pipe, ranging from 8 to 36 inches
in diameter.
The ponds and buildings will be
located in an area bounded by
Washburn Way, SP tracks, OC&E
tracks and Old Midland Road. The
pipe will form mains and laterals. '
Users will hook up to laterals.
Cost per 4-inch hookup, if pay
ment is made in advance by June
2, is $75. If it's prepaid before
August 1, the cost is $80.
Resident users of the system
will pay a flat rate of $3.25 per
month per 4-inch hookup. Usual
ly, homes require only one hook
up. Industrial rates will vary with
the number of hookups, amount
of water consumption and type of
sewage discharged.
The district comprises a south
suburban area of 4.2 square miles.
To date, some 970 prepayments
for hookups have been received by
the district. An estimated 3,250
hookups will have been made by
the time the entire system is op
crating, it has been estimated.
Construction has already been
completed on a sewage pipeline
beneath the main canal near Sum
mers Lane and South Sixth Street.
The $6,000 cost of the approxi
mately 300-foot long undercrossing
was paid for out of advance hook
up payments.
If areas adjacent to the district
wish to join it for sewer service
in the future, they can petition di
rectors to become a part of the
district.
Also, adjacent areas may form
their own sanitary districts and
then contract to SSSD for sewage
service.
News Service
Closes Doors
PORTLAND tfl George h.
Scott, who established the Inter
national News Service bureau
here in 1927 and had been man
ager since, said the bureau was
closed Tuesday.
Scott and the other INS em
ployes here were given two weeks'
notice, he said, the result of
merger of INS and United Press.
SLIGHT JAR
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) A
moderate earthquake, 75 miles
south of San Francisco, was
registered at 4:09 p.m. yesterday
on the University of California
seismograph. There were no re
ports of damage
TV
SERVICE
COMPLETE
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BARABOO'S
333 E. Main Ph. 4-461
Motorola Dealer
I . I 1V
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Thursday & Friday.
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