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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1958)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON TUESDAY. JUNE 3. 1958 MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK iAPi Steels and other indus rials paced the stock market to another new high for the year .Monday. Leading t locks advanced frac tions to around 2 points or more. A rise in steel output for the fifth straigh' week combined with other favorable news to bolster prices. Volume was 2. 770. 000 shares compared vith 2,350,000 on Thurs day. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose $1.00 to $171.10. a new peak tor 1938. The industrials rose $1.80 tn a new high for the year, the rails rose 10 cents and the utilities were up 40 cents to a new high. Based on the rise in the AP aver age, the quoted value of stocks listed on the New York Stock Ex change rose an estimated $1,276, 00,000. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 10 Allied Chemical 76 11 Allis Chalmers 23 Aluminum Co America 69 H American Airlines 19 ft American Can 48 Vi American Cyanamide ' 46 H American Motors 12 ft American 'lei & Tel. 179 ft American Tobacco 28 ft Anaconda Copper 45 ft Armco Steel 49 V4 Atchison Railroad 21 ft Bethlehem Steel 42 ft Boeing Airplane Co. 41 ft Borg Warner 28 Burroughs Corp. 31 ft California Packing 45 Canadian Pacific 26 ft Caterpillar Tractor 61 ft Celanese Corporation 17 ft Chrysler Corporation 45 ft Cities Service 53 ft Consolidated Edison 53 ft Crown Zellerbach 51 ft Curtiss Wright 26 ft Douglas Aircraft 59 ft du Pont de Nemours 179 ft Eastman Kodak 104 ft El Paso NT 32 ft Emerson Redio 6 ft Ford Motor 41 General Dynamics 58 14 General Electric 60 General Foods 59 ft General Motors 38 ft Georgia P.ic Cp. 40 Goodyear Tire 78 International Harvester 34 It International Paper 99 ft Johns Manville 38 Kaiser Aluminum 25 14 Kennecott Copper 89 1 Libhy, McNeill 914 Lockheed Aircraft 47 14 Loew's Incorporated 15 ft Montgomery Ward 35 14 New York Centra! 15 Northern Pacific 39 ft Pacific American Fish 9 ft Pacific Gas & Electric 57 Pacific To'. & Tel. 131 ft Penney tJ.C.) Co. 93 Pennsylvania Railroad 12 ft Pepsi Cola Co. 24 In Philco Corp. 15 14 Polaroid 5B Puget Sound P & L 29 ft Radio Corporation 34 Rayonier Incorporated 15 14 Republic Sleel 47 ft, Reynolds Metals 41 Richfield O'l 74 Safeway S'ores Inc. 30 ! St. Regis 32 ft Scolt Paper Company 66 Ik Sears Roebuck & Co. 29 If. Shell Oil Co. 74 ft Sinclair Oil 55 14 Socony M iuil Oil ' 49 1i Southern Pacific 44 ft Sperry Rand 18 14 Standard Oil Cnlirnrnia 49 Ik Standard Oil N. J. 53 ft Studehaker Packard 5 Ik Sunshine Mining 7 Swift & Company 34 Thompson Products Ah ft Transameritn Corporation 40 1 Twentieth Century Fox 30 Union Oil Company 49 ' Union Pacilic 29 ft United Air Lines 27 ft I'nitcd Aircraft 62 United Corporation 8 lk United States Plywood 29 ft United States Sleel 66 ft Western Union Tel. WJ Westinshouse Air Brake 22 'i Weslinghnuse Electric 58 l Woolworth Company 45 ft Oregon Weather Northern Oregon beaches Mosi ly cloudy, with scattered showers and some afternoon sun shine through Tuesday. Reach winds southerly, 512 m.p h. Tem perature range 55-72. Western Oregon Cloudy with showers Monday night, becoming parlly cloudy with scattered show ers Tuesday. Low Monday night 48-54; high Tuesday 65-75. Winds along coast mostly southerly to southwesterly, 8-15 m.p.h. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy in' north, mostly cloudy in south portion Monday night and lues dav; scattered showers and pos sible thundershowers. Low Mon day night 40 50; high Tuesday 62- 74. Grants Pass and vicinity Cloudy with showers and possihli thundershowers Monday night and slowly decreasing shower actiMty Tuesday. Low Monday night 50-55; high Tuesday 67 , 2. LESS WORK NOW WASHINGTON iUPI) The average U !i. factory worker now works almost an hour less than he did in 1952 to buy a hag of food costing $9.17. according to the National Assn of Food Chains. It said the gain was made despite increases in the government consumer food price index. TRIAL DATE NET BAYRKUI'll. Germany U'PH Former Bnctienwald concentra tion camp otlieial M.utin Sommer will go on tnai here June II charged with s;i murders, it was announced today. State Attorney Heim Maier sid there was evi dence that Sonimer was respons ible for thie times that number of killings. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (AP) (USDAl Cattle sanUe 1.250: fed steers and heifes steady; slaughter cows wean to 50 lower: choice steers 28 50-29.00; good steers 26 50-28 00. standard 25 00-26 00 choice heifers 2 50-28 00; good heifers 26.0-i-27.25: standard 22.50 25 00; cann?rs and cutters 16.00- 1650 Calves salable 25; trade slow; early sales steady: choice veal ers 27.00-29 00: good vealers 25.00- 26 .50; standard 21 00-24 00. Hogs salable 1.000: market ac tive: butchc.-s and sows strong to 25 higher: U.S. 1 and 2 grade butchers 24 50-25.00; mixed 1. 2 and 3 gr:-des 23.75-24.50; sows 18.00-21.50. Sheep salable 1.400; market strong to 25 higher; spring lambs 21.00 21 23; one lot choice spring lambs 22.00; good spring lambs 19.00 20.50; several lots in cluding deck shorn yearlings I6.O0; cull to good slaughter ewes 3.00-7.50. SAN FRANCISCO (L'PI-FSMNS) Livestock: Hogs salable 350. No 1 to 3 180- 249 In butchers 23.75. No. 1 to 3 300-400 lb sows 18. Sheep sa'able 1,200. Mostly choice wo'-ied slaughter spring lambs 20.5. good and c h 0 ice spring lamls 20. Good and choice shorn old crop slaughter lambs 15-16. CHICAGO (AP) - Butcher hog prices weie mostly steady to strong Monday but some prices on weights over 240 Ih were as much as 25 cents higher in mod- erately active trade. Several lots of 190-220 lb mixed 1-2 grades sold at $23.25-23.75. Cattle receipts were 21,000 head the largest supply since the mid dle of January and 1,000 head more than received a week ago but slaughter steers were mostly steady. The bulk ot average choice grades sold at $28.-29.50 with high choice and prime bringing $30 33.50. The good grade was $25.50 27.50. The market (or slaughter lambs was steady to weak and a few good and choice 100 lb spring lambs went at $22-23.2.-. Salable receipts 11,000 hogs. 21.- 000 cattle, 200 calves, 1,500 sheep. GRAINS CHICAGO (API - The most bearish gr; in futures market in weeks put prices on a fast skid on the Bonid of Trade Monday and held them at sharply lower levels mos of the session. Corn at t;mcs was off as much as four ceins a bushel. Most other grains were around two cents low er as a broadside of selling hit all pits on reports of rainfall over widespread Midwest areas during the weekend At the r'ose, wheat was 2-21 cents a bus'iel lower, July 1.8414- (k; corn lft-3ft lower, July 1.28 '4-c; oals 1-11? lower, July 61 !; rye 2-'ift lower, July 1.22,-4- 22; soybeans U4-2 lower, July 2.27 VV4; lard unchanged to 5 cents a hundred pounds lower, July 12.52. WHEAT Open High Low Close ,Ily 1.85 :4 1.85 Vs 1.84 lk 1.84 V Sep 1.88 14 1.88 14 1.87 lk 1.87 14 Dec 1.93- 1.94 1.92 1.92 ft Mar 1.98 1.98 1.96 ft 1.96 ft May 1.97 14 1.97 14 1.95 ft 1.95 ft PORTLAND (AP) Coarse grains, 15day shipment, bulk coast delivery: Oats, No.2, 38-lb while 52.00-53.00 Barley, No.2 45-lb B.W. 46.00-47.00 Corn, ,No.2, E.Y.sh'p't 63.00-63.50 Wheat: No transactions. Monday's car receipts: Wheat 112; barlcv 5- flour 34; corn 8; oats 2; mi.l feed 18. POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO (UPl-FSMNSl Potatoes; Russets U S 1A 2-inch minimum inn lbs KhmSBi and Deschutes 4.00-4.25: Long Whites Kern Coun ty -3 50-3.75 Round Reds U.S.1A 50 lbs Kern County 2.10-2.25. LOS ANGELES lUPl-FSMNSl- Potato maiket firm. Klamath russets U.S.I 5oi min one mark 4.75. U.S.I 6oz min one mark 4.75. storage one mark 5.00. Oregon arrivals- Rail 1, truck 2.815 CHICAGO (AP) Potatoes ar rivals 305; r.n track 402; total U S shipments tor Thursday 906: Fri dav 624; Saturday 473; Sunday 45 Old: Supp;v moderate; demand good: mark.-t strong: car lot track sales: Idai'o Russets 4 3v4 W) Idaho Bakers 5 00: Idaho Utilities 3.40-3 70. New: Supply moderate demand slow: market dull; car lot track sales- California Long White 4 on; California Round Reds 4 no Arimna Round Reds 3 in; Ala bama Round Reds 3 00 3.25. CORRECTION' Sunday's Herald and News car ried the information that the li cense of Robert James Rreazeale. 25. 4153 Balsam Drive, had been suspended tor 90 days as of May 8, for driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor. This was in error, as the license was in fact suspended lor failure to show proof of financial responsibility, and for no definite period. The Herald and News regrets this error, which was due to a mistake on the part of the Oregon Department of Motor Vehicles. IV HOSriTM. TIXKUKK - Mis Mar:aret Potter. 80. recent arrival Irom San Kraneisco. is in Klamath Ya!fy Hospital with a broken hip Mrs. Potter, mother of Don Potter. Tule lake. ell Saturday, at her home, the former Sara Welch residence v.hieh she had rented to be near her son and his lamtly. At present she is in traction. The break will be set at a later date. Council (Continued from Page 1) ship fee to provide immediate "housekeeping" funds, according to A. D. Addison. Ways and Means Committee chairman. He told yesterday s meeting that the balance of funds required would bo requested from the Unit ed Fund, if the council proves it is deserving of them by the time next year's allocations are made. Directors were named for three- year, two-year and one-year terms, so that one-third of the board will be retired annually and one-third elected to replace them at the annual meetings , in November of each year. Elected yesterday to three-year terms were: Pati O'Connor, Rol lin Cantrall. Elnathan Davis. Dr. William Holford Jr.. Charlie Mack. floss Ragland and Lawrence Sla ter. Two - year directors are: Mrs Charles Bailey. Kev. Robert Greene. J. V. Owens. Ned Putnam. Mrs. Earl Sheridan. Herman Smith, and Alma Sweetman. Named to one-year terms were: Mrs. James Barnes. Dr. E. M Causey, Walter (Budi Franklin Dr. E. E. Howard. Dr. George Masscy Jr., Herb -Waits Jr., and Winston r"umne. Members of the Ways and .leans Committee are Addison. Herman Smith, Rollin Cantrall, Alma Sweetman and Dr. William Holford Jr. Nominating committee members were Jack Douglass, chairman Herb Wails Jr.. Cantrall, Carrol Howe, Wilbur Womer and Bob Bonney. California Weather By United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Fair through Wednesday; little change in temperature; high today San rrancisco 67, Oakland 69, San Ma teo and S-n Rafael 72; low to night 52-57; normal afternoon wes terly winds. Northern California: Partly cloudy today northern portion with scattered snowers mostly in moun tains: fair central portion today and over entire area tonight and Wednesday; little change in tem perature: coastal winds variable 10-20 m.p.h. becoming northwester ly 15-25 m.p h. Wednesday. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Clou dy with scattered showers and thunderstorms today: partly clou dy tonight and Wednesday; little change in temperature. Sierra Nevada: Partly cloudy with scattered showers today; mostly fair tonight and Wednes day; little change in temperature. Sacramento Valley: Partly cloudy (odi-y: fair tonight and Wednesday, little change in tem perature; high both days 70-80; low tonight 50-56; variable winds 8-15 m.p.h. Northwestern California: Partly cloudy today with a few showers likely northern half of area; most ly fair tonight and Wednesday; little change in temperature; high today and icw tonight Napa 74-48, Ukiah 71-47 Santa Rosa 72-49; coastnl winds variable 10-20 m.p.h. becoming northwesterly 15-25 m.p. h. Wednesday. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday Max. Min. Prep. Baker 68 41 .09 Eugene 70 54 .32 Lakeview 62 42 .45 Mcdford 69 51 .59 Newport 65 51 .31 North Bend 64 57 T Pendleton 76 49 .01 Portland Airp't .. 66 56 .01 Redmond 64 49 .02 Rosehurg 70 55 .63 Salem 71 55 .14 Burglars Steal Arms From Home The home of Robert F. Baker. 3942 Green Sorines Drive wi burglarized over the weekend, it was reported to state police. Stolen items included one rifle and two shotguns, along with a hunting knile and alarm clock. The thieves hrnk-p u-intnw olacc in efforts to reach in and unlock the night l.itch. It is not known if this method was successful or if a skeleton key was used to gain entry. An investigation is in progress. Litterbuqs Clean Up Utah Highway OGDEN. Utah (APi-Highwav Patrolman Arthur Kntntiiva av oided against issuing a ticket wnen ne saw a beer can sail from tne window of a passing car. Instead, he ordered the four adltltS inside In Clpar mflicn trnm a two-mile section of the high- wav. He S.-liH lhv Hrnva Aft their floorboards covered with bot tles and cans The litlerbucs were Imkv at that: Utah's nntililtering law clas sifies the offense as a misdemea nor subject to a fine up to $299. CA.MKRA STOLEN A speed graphic camera was stolen from the Summers Lane Auction House durin? a Snnriav nighl burglary, it was reported to pome uxiay. me camera s serial number is F-27669 and its size is 3'4 by 4' inches. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the camera are asked to coniact the Klamath Falls Police Prp.Ttm.fnt. AUCTION SALE Buildings June 10, 19S8, ot 9:00 A.M. Tfc Vial HhiT rtmmlitn will lfr fr at rl pahltr tr. n n Jan l. n im AM th f firmer r.ats till rlqK an a Hn, tnll text Ira al Ih tanrlUft mt Tha nallff-Tahf arnla Rlhav a net Ih f.tn-n pMrc Hicliway. apprimtH thr mtl ath l KUmilh 111 Urfn the tlr ill h ferial tfc artnutri tirm or t.r rh at nm r u n r th hi4 rri- mm r- rmrn lh tarrrttfal bid The ah" haiUmr t k U la th hlfh ! hi4dr at pahhr ritn nk lha Mihi rrrt4 1 acrpl r r)cl am r aM M4i Batldtnt mul h trmrt4 within Ml frm Ih 1l f I nntali tair moT pftr t th al 41 rfar4tnc permit far FOR INFORMATION: W, Hifhwoy BIdt)., St. I tin. H. Youths Eager To Find Work OKLAHOMA CITY (API-Okla homa City youngsters apparently are willing to work if they can just find the jobs. One youth is going to advertise in the Oklahoma City Daily Okla homan and Oklahoma City Times I win no anything legal for cash. Desperate." Hes one of some 2O0 youngsters under 16 who have taken advan tage of the newspapers' offer to run their want ads free next Sat urday and Sunday. Ihe newspapers are making the space available with a 20-word limit to help youths find sum mer jobs. One injured but willing 9-year-old sent in this ad: "Will mow launs have power mower. Start last of June as my right arm is broken. Cast will be off." Another wrote: "I will swap anything to see in person the St. Louis Cardinals, the Milwaukee Braves and the New York Van kees." Truck Mishap Injures Man A 40-year old Klamath Falls man was m "poor" condition at Klamath Valley Hospital late this morning, aiter being injured about 8 a.m. today when the loaded trailer on a Copco pole truck ran over him on Highway 66 a short distance west of the Weed Junc tion'. ' The' inju:ed man is Don W. Baker of 735 North Second Street. He suffered head and possible in ternal injuries, and was rushed to the hospital by Peace Ambulance. Investigating state police said the man's vehicle had run nut of gas near the crst of the hill. He was standing near the rear of the car, slightly in the road, while putting gasoline in it. One truck and trail er passed n:m but the rear wheels of the second rig caught him. The trailer was hauling 80- foot poles and was equipped with a driver on the rear. The opera tor, Ernest Paylor, Grants Pass, told investigating police that he saw the man just before he was struck and could not maneuver the trailer around him. Paylor was taken to the hospital where he was treated tor shock. ' School Set For Commencement DORRIS - Butte Valley High School will graduate a class of 28 at its 31st annual commence ment Thursday night, June 5, at the high school gymnasium. The valedictory address, The Future is up to 'ou," will be given by Mary Kay Hamilton, and the welcome will be given by Jan ice Riley, salutatorian. Ray Mclntyre, Dorris, trustee of the Siskiyou Union High School District, will present the diplomas. The class will be presented by Mrs. John Hines, senior girls' adviser, and hen Cleland. vice principal, will present the awards. Honor students on the program will be Denis Marshall, class will: Thomas Butler, class gift; Chris tine Uyer, class prophecy. The annual grange scholarship will be awarded by Dale Street, master of Dorris Grange 393. The girls' chorus will be direct ed by Hugh Yeats, music direc tor of the Butte Valley schools. Check Artists Face Sentence Two confused bogus check writ ers, returned here Monday from Nevada State Penitentiary where they had just finished terms, have pled guilty lo prior check of- lenses in 'he Klamath region. The men. Denver R. Fitzgerald and Donald Teague. will be sen tenced when an FBI report on their recorJs is received by Cir cuit Court Judge David R. Van- denberg. Fitzgerald admits he forged a $47 check and cashed it at a lo cal establishment in September, l!v. the d strict attorney s office said. Teague has confessed to cashing a $20 check at a local service sta tion in May. 195'. without having a hank account, the office said. Both men served time in Ne vada for o her check offenses. CAR THEFT Juckelani' s Truck Sales report ed to police Monday that a 1949 Buick was stolen from its Twelfth and Klama'h streets lot over the weekend. L cense number is Ore gon 3J257. Friendly Helpfulness Te Ivtrv Creed and Pvrte Word's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M Ward and Sam 92S Hiqh TU 2-4404 Haikin, Property Mgr., Stat I il A 1 f ' sis''''-5 'v- u- v- .... . ...wvjf r'?;:, - -:'.-. $ ;- f . - -: & kt y.:-ti ''if ar'if i mr i eau MRS EVELYN BIEHN, worthy ter, OES, kicked off her campaign for pledge card sign ing by getting Walt Kennett's name on the dotted line as a donor in the June 4-5 visit of the Red Cross Bloodmo bile. Kennett is manager of Miller's Department Store. Each Masonic group in Klamath Falls offered to recruit 25 donors. Up to this morning, 200 Masonic recruited pledges have been turned in to Red Cross headquarters. An in plant recruitment at Pacific Telephone and Telegraph, headed by Rudy Westin, brought 12 signers. The blood mobile will be at the Masonic Temple, 418 Klamath Ave nue, Wednesday, June 4, and at the Merrill Recreation Hall, June 5. Football Star Arrested SAN FRANCISCO UPI) -Da vid Tyree, 19, a football star at San Francisco City College, was arrested Monday as a suspected member of a sports car theft ring. Police also arrested a former South San Francisco auto sales man, Jesse Shoemaker, 28, to raise to six the number arrested in connection with the ring, known as "Corvettes Unlimited." Inspector Robert Quinn of the police auto theft detail said that Shoemaker supplied the gang with duplicate Corvette ignition keys and the addresses of the agency's Corvette 'customers. The addresses and keys enabled the gang to drive directly to the customers' homes to steal cars, Quinn said. Police estimated that the gang stole 13 Corvettes with an eye to selling the parts to sports enthus iasts. Tyree was a star halfback at Balboa High School here. Last year he was first string back for City College. He was to have transferred to Oregon State next fall. He was accused of helping Maur- icio Calderon, 19, an unemployed bongo drummer, in a San Mateo theft. Police arrested Calderon as he was towing away a stolen car last week. It was Calderon who im plicated the others in the ring. The ringleader was alleged to be Robert Galindo, 22, San Francisco. WALKING TOUR DORRIS Capt. Floyd Win- V'hell, Yreka, states John S. Stahl, 8, a retired postman from the Ray Area, who started on a walk ing tour of Northern California last week, will receive a royal wel come from the California Highway Patrol. Winchell says the elderly hiker has been invited to stop at patrol offices along his route. and that he hopes Stahl will spend at least one night in the patrol office in Yreka. REDS TO SEND FOOD LONDON (UPI Russia's Red Cross and Red Crescent societies soon will send a shipload of food and supplies to Algerian refugees in Tunisia. Moscow Radio re ported Monday night. The goods will be distributed by the Tu nisian Red Crescent society after arriving in Tunis aboard the So viet freighter Odessa, the broad cast heard here said. IF IT FRIGHTENS YOU TO DEATH - YOU'LL BE BURIED FREE OF CHARGE MACABRE -"! - . - A.e Th HEIGHT ot HORROR ' coming ! p!, w.tfc lH hr at laaaa TOWER - f to-'! if i. ? matron of Manzanita Chap Obituaries PRUETT Tilbert C. Pruett, 18, a native of Arkansas, died here June 2. He is survived by his father Wilbert E. Pruett and two brothers, Rol and Pruett, and Wayne Pruett of Searcy Arkansas, O'Hair's Memorial Chapel is in charge of luneral arrangements. POWERS Maurice Powers, 72. a native of County Waterford, Ireland, and a resident of Oregon since 1909, died in this city June 2. There are no known survivors. Funeral services will be held in the Sac red Heart Church Saturday, June 7, at 9:30 a.m. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will he in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Friday evening at 8 o'clock, Monsignor T. P. Cas ey officiating. Interment will be made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery WALLOUPPE Roland Or:lo Wallouppe, 54. died here .May 31. He was a native of Sloughouse California, and had resided in ileatty for the past four years. He is survived by his wi dow, .Mrs. Jennie Wallouppe, of Beatty, and one brother and two sisters. Funeral services will take place from the Assembly of God Church in Chiloquin, Thursday. June 5, at 11 a.m., and 1 p.m.. with the Rev. Vince Bodner of ficiating. Concluding services with vault entombment will follow in the Hill Cemetery. Ward's Klam ath Funeral Home in charge of tne arrangements. Funerals LEWIS Funeral services for Leon Lew is. 74. native of Colorado and longtime resident of Klamath Falls, were held today. June 3. from the Litwiller Funeral Chapel, Ashland. Mr. Lewis died June 1 at his home. Surviving are the wi dow. Mrs. Flla Lewis and three daughters. Mildred Ager, Elean May Elde.- and Bonnie Conrad, all of Ashland. DEGREE John R. Turner, son of Mr and Mrs. Walter H. Turner. 4688 Thompson Avenue, i received a bachelor of science degree in phys ical educa'ion and provision general teaching certificate, at the 62nd annual commencement of Washington State College, held Sun day at Pullman. AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Services - 1 1 a.m. THURDAY Senate Eyes Space Bill WASHINGTON IAP) Passed unanimously by the House, a bill to create a civilian space agency moved today toward prompt con sideration in the Senate. The Senate Space Committee under Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnsoi to-Texi planned to start closed-session work on the legislation oy the end of the week. Along wi'h it, the House sent a strong call for international coop eration in 'he peaceful exploration of space. President Eisenhower urgently asked Congress for the bill two months ago. He said a new agen cy to direct America's nonmililary space activities is needed to make the most o U.S. efforts. As passed by voice vote in the House yesterday, the measure generally fellows the Eisenhower plan. The1 new National Aeronautics and Space Administration would be headed by a $22.3O0-a-year civilian. It would absorb the long established National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, an air flight research agency. Lines of cooperation between NAsA and the Defense Depart ment and the Atomic Energy Commission would be set up through liaison committees. Unre solved disputes over who should handle space projects would be settled by the President. Report Said 'Fantastic' WASHINGTON (AP)-A report by an attorney on the disappear ance of Dr Jesus de Galindez was labeled by Rep. Charles O. Porter iD-Orei Monday as "fantastic, disappointing and practically fatu ous." , . The repc-t was issued Sunday by attorney Morris Ernst who was hired by dictator Rafael L. Tru jillo of the Dominican Republic to look into charges that Galindez a longtime foe of Trujillo had been kidnaped by Trujillo sup porters. Porter became a sharp critic of the Dominican government after the disappearance of Gerald Mur phy, a Eugrne, Ore., pilot. Porter contends (hit Murphy was killed because he knew too much about Galindez's disappearance. Porter said he understood a grand jury was looking into the affair. He added that he didnt expect much would come of the probe. Nor, he said, have congres sional committees given much encouragement to his .demand for an investigation of the matter. He added, however, that Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore) seems in terested in making such a probe. More Korean Orphans Due CRESWELL (AP) - Creswell farmer Harry Holt's Korean baby lift is going back into operation and some 83 orphan children will arrive in Portland Thursday, eji route to new homes throughout the united states Holt's wife said her husband and two daughters one of whom is coming home to be married will accompany the 85 waifs on their flight from Korea. The engared daughter is Bar bara Holt, who has spent the past two years at the Holt organiza tion's orphanage in Korea. Her mother sa:d she will be married to John Chambers of New York state, a soldier she met in Korea. Molly, the other daughter, will return to Korea with her father on Saturday They will be accom panied by 16-year-old Susan who has been living at home. She will take Barbara s place at the nurs ery. Mrs. Ho;t who has adopted eight of the children said the group arriving Thursday will go to homes ,p Honda, California, Oregon. Washington. Ohio, Mis souri, Oklahoma, Colorado. Iowa. Minnesota, l.linois. Michigan, New Jersey and Canada. the easy way Charge your LaPointe's maternity wardrobe on our revolving charge plan up to six months to pay. Elementary (Continued from Page 1 the six per cent limitation by the requested amount, but voted against the budget. He said that neither budget ap proval nor the ability of exceed. ing the six per cent limitation can be effective without approval of the other. "In other words," he added, "if either the six per cent limitation or the budget is reject ed during the forthcoming vote, it will defeat the budget for tunc tional purposes." The board of directors as the final action of the Monday hearing, unanimously adopted a resolution favoring passage of the budcet and the ability to exceed the six per cent limitation. Members of ' the board added that the revised budget will make possible t h e maintenance of the high standards of education and at the same ' time represent a reduction of $46.- lel in the tax levy which was presented to the voters on May 5. Members of the board pointed out that they will continue to strive to provide the best possible educa tional programs for the students ' while endeavoring to eliminate any duplication and waste where ever possible. Man Believed Heart Victim A 72-year-old Klamath Falls man . walked into a South Seventh Street tavern yes.erday afternoon, col lapsed to ihe floor just after en tering, and died immediately. Ambulance attendants and police administered artificial respiration to the victim, Maurice Powers, of 812 Oak Street, but all efforts failed .' to revive him. Death was apparent ly from a heart attack. Powers was a native of Coun-' ty Waterford, Ireland, and an Ore- gon resident since 1909. There are no known survivors. Funeral service will be held in the Sacred Heart Church Satur-. day, June 7, at 9:30 a.m. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Friday at 8 p.m., Monsig nor T. P. Casey officiating. Inter ment will be at .Mount Calvary Cemetery. Two Arraigned For Rustling Two Fort Klamath area men were arraned in' district court this morning on charges of cattle rustling. The suspects, Eldon L. Shafer and Paul R. (Wilson, asked for a preliminary hearing and Judge D. E. Van Vactor set it for June 9 at 10 a.m. , The district attorney's office said the pair are accused of stealing a . white faced calf owned by Adlal Johnson, rancher, on May 22 in the Wocus Marsh area. Cattle rustling in Oregon is a felony. IN PERSON AT THE RED BARN Dorris, Colif. SAT., JUNE 7th - v -rr w am Ann Jones and her Western Sweethearts Dancing 9 till 1 Standard Time 1.50 Person, Tax Incl. i A :1 I tjg rt r ?x -" i. f m
