PAGE 4 A
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY. JUNE ,11, 1958
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
NEW YORK (AP) A late up
iurge by coppers and other select
ed stocks was not enough to save
the stock market irom a moder
ate decline Tuesday, Trading was
moderate.
The Associated Press average of
60 slocks dropped SO cents to
$172.00 with the industrials down
50 cents, the rails down 1.10 and
the utilities up 10 cents.
Volume' was 2,390.000 shares
compared with 2,380,000 Monday.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 9
Allied Chemical 75
Allis Chalmers 22
Aluminum Co. America 66
American Airlines 19
American Can 48
American Cyanamide 44
American Motors 13 Vt
American Tel. & Tel. 177
American Tobacco 85
Anaconda Copper 47
Armco Steel 49
Atchison Railroad 21 V
Bethlehem Steel 41
Boeing Airplane Co. 43
Borg Warner 29
Burroughs Adding Mach. 33
California Packing 46
Canadian Pacific 27 Vt
Caterpillar Tractor 64
Celanese Corporation 18
Chrysler Corporation 45 k
Cities Service 54
Consolidated Edison 55 'k
Crown Zellerbach 49
Curtiss Wright 25 Vt
Douglas Aircraft 57
du Pont de Nemours 179
Eastman Kodak 108
El Paso NG 34
Ford Molor 40
General Dynamics 58 i
General Electric 60 Vi
General Foods 59 Vi
General Motors 39
Georgia Pac Cp. 37
Goodyear Tire , 77
International Harvester 34
International Paper 98
Johns Manville 37
Kaiser Aluminum 25
Kennecott Copper 91
Libby, McNeill 9 y
Lockheed Aircraft 46
Loew's Incorporated 16
Montgomery Ward 35
New York Central 15
Northern Pacific 38
Pacific Gas & Elcctrci 58
Pacific Tel. & Tel. 132
Penney (J.C.) Co. 93
Pennsylvania R.R. 12
Pepsi Cola Co. 23
Philco Radio 15
Puget Sound P & L 30
Radio Corporation 34
Rayonler Incorp. 17
Republic Steel 46
Reynolds Metals 39
Richfield Oil 67
Sears Roebuck & Co. 29
Shell Oil Co. 73
Sinclair Oil 56
Socony Mobil Oil 49
Southern Pacific 44 Vi
Standard Oil Calif. 51
Standard Oil N.J 53
Studebaker Packard 5
Sunshine Mining 7
Swift & Company 34
Transamerica Corp. 41
Twentieth Century Fox 30
Union Oil Company 48
Union Pacific 29
United Air Lines . 26
United Aircraft 62
United Corporation 7
United States Plywood 30
United States Steel 64
Warner Pictures 20 V
Western Union Tel. 19
Wcstlnghouse Air Brake 22
Westlnghouse Electric ' 66
Woolworth Company 45
Youths Held
For Theft
A carload of teen-age boys picked
the wrong time to speed around
town Monday night.
When police finally halted the
auto they were riding in, the offi
cers found four drive-in jiiovie
speakers in the youths' possession,
all taken from the Shasta Drive
In.
Officers also observed that four
of the five boys wero intoxicated
and booked them al the station
on drunk charges.
The episode began at 11:30 p m
when police saw the youths' car
traveling at an execssivo speed
down Sixth Street. They gave
chasa at speeds up to no miles
per hour and through at least one
stop sign, tne omecrs reported.
The teen-age car whs finally halt
ed at Oak and Mnrket streets, lis
driver was booked for reckless
driving and being in possession of
stolen property. Two of the oilier
boys were also booked on the pus
session charge.
All must face charges in juve
nile court.
North Quits
Circus Firm
NEW YORK (AP) - The Ring
ling Brothers Barnum & Bailey
Circus dropped a brother .Monday.
Directors elected a new slate
of officers, which omitted Henry
Ringling North, younger brother
of President John ltingling North.
Henry had been vice president,
treasurer and a director.
John Ringling North, president
and chairman of the board, pre
sided at the session. He was re
elected to both posts.
Also dropped from the list of
officers, but under different cir
cumstances, were two members
of the Ringling clan who filed a
suit against circus officials charg
ing mismanagement by the bi oth
ers. John Ringling North denied
(here was any quarrel. He said
Henry had asked to take a leave
of absence. He added that his
younger brother planned to marry
and tettl in Europe.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
June t, 1958
Receipts: Cattle 367. Hogs 109.
Sheep 3.
Compared last Monday market
active and stronger on all classes
except weaker on bulls. 22.20.
Fed Sieers: good-choice, 26.10-
2800, std. 22.00.
Fed Heifers: good-choice, 23.00-
23.40.
Cows: std., 22.00-22.85: cmcl.,
19.10-21.20: utility 16.-19 30: can-l
ners and cutters, 14.50-15.80.
Bulls: utility and cmcl., 22.50-
24.80.
Veal Calves: good, 26.25-26.75;
baby calves 38.-52 per head.
blockers and Feeders: steers.
good-choice 700-800 lbs., 24.80-26.60;
600-700 lbs. 26.00-26.80; heifers, good
00-800 lbs., 23.10-24.75 : 550-650
lbs. 25.00-26.50; steer calves, good
27.75-29.50; heifer calves, good,
26.25-27.00.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 (180-220 lbs.)
23.30-23.50; sows 17.40-19.00; wean-
er pigs, 8.50-17.00.
Reported by Ray Petersen, coun
ty agent.
STOCKTON (UP1-FSMNS) -
Livestock:
Cattle salable 250. Utility and
commercial slaughter cows 18-20.
tanner and cutter cows 14-18.
Good and choice 650-1000 lb stock.
er and feeder steers 25-27. Choice
585 lb short yearling stock steers
10 28.25.
Calves salable 50. Good and
choice 300-500 lb slaughter calves
25-27, standard all weights 23-25.
Cull vealers 14. Good and choice
stock steer calves 27-29.
Hogs salable 350. No. 1 to 3
350-600 lb sows 15-17.50, 300-350
lbs 18. Good and choice 45-120 lb
leedor pigs 25-38.
Sheen salable 350. Good to most.
Iy choice wooled and shorn spring
slaughter lambs 21-22. Good and
choice shorn slaughter ewes with
No. 2 and 3 pelts 54.50. Cull and
utility 3-5. Good and choice wool
and shorn feeder lambs 18-20.50.
PORTLAND (AP) (USDAl
Cattle salable 250; includes three
loads fed steers and part load fed
heifers; trade active on all
classes: fully steady: load aver
age to choice 1020 lb fed steers
29.50, with six head 1235 lb 29.25:
other choice steers 870-1075 lb
,75-29.25; good steers mostly
27.00-27,50; truck lot mostly choice
737 lb fed heifers 27.50; canner
and cutter cows mostly 15.00-16.50,
heavy cutters to 17.01); utility
cows 17.50-18.50; utility bulls most
ly 24.00-24.50; light cutters mostly
20.00-23.00; few good stock steers
25.25-25.75; one lot good and
choice vealer heifers 26.00.
Calves salable 50: trade active
to strong; choice vealers 28.00
30.00; one high choice 175 lb 31.00;
good 25.00-28.00: culls downward
to 16.00: few choice light stock
steer calves 27.oo-30.oo.
Hogs salable 300: trade active.
fully steady; assorted U.S. No. 1-2
batchers 180-235 lb 25.00-25.25:
mixed No. 1-3 lots 23.75-24.75: few
245-288 lb 22.00 23.50; sows from
375-475 lb 19.00-19.50; few 219 lb
21.50.
Sheep salable 500; trade active.
fully steady; choice 81-100 lb
spring lambs 22.00-22.50, one lot
22.75; several lots good mixed
yearling and old crop lambs 95
106 lb I6.oo-l7.oo; utility and good
120-160 lb ewes 5.75-8.00: good and
choice 67-95 lb spring feedcrl
lambs mostly 18.50.
CHICAGO (AP) - Prices of
butcher hogs Tuesday were 25 to
50 cents lower.
The top of $23.00 was paid for
zoo neao ot 19.V220 it) no. 1 grade
Slaughter steers were strong to
25 cents lower with .the decline
on grades low choice and below.
The top of $32 was paid for a load
of mostly prime offerings. Most
average choice kind moved at
$27.50-28.50.
Vealer prices were steady to
strong and most of the good and
choice sold at $28-31.
Salable receipts 8,000 hogs, 7,000
cattle. 200 calves, 1,000 sheep.
GRAINS
PORTLAND (AP) Coarse
grains, 15-day shipment, bulk,
coast delivery:
Oats, No.2, 38-lh white 51.50-53.00
Barley, No.2, 45-lb B.W. 45.00-47.00
Corn. No.2, K.Y. sh'p't 62.50-63.00
Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No.l bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White ... 2.12
Soft White (excluding Rex) .. 2.12
White Club ... 2.12
Tuesday's car receipts: Wheat
89: barley 4: flour 13; corn 3;
oats 9; mill feed 3.
CHICAGO (AP) Grain futures
activity was slow and prices were
mostly within minor fractions of
previous closes on the Board of
trade Tuesday as dealers await
ed the monlly government report
later in the day on conditions of
crops as of June 1.
Wheat finished cent a hush
el lower to Vt hither, July 1.83 V
corn li higher to lower.
July 1 .2i-!; oats unchanged to
lower, July 6V,; rye l' high
er, July l.26-4; soybeans
lower, July 2.26-i: lard 10 to
23 cents a hundred pounds lower,
July 11.97.
WHEAT
Upon lllr.h !.ow Close
1 84 1 84 i 1 83 1 83 t
1 8( ' 1 87 1 86 1 86
1 92 y, 1.92 H 1.91 4 1.91 4
195'. 1.95 4 1.94 S 1.95
1 92 1.93 1.92 1.93 U
Jtv
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
POTATOES
CHICAGO (AP) Potatoes ar
rivals 117; on track 371; total U.S.
shipments 595. Old: Supply moder
ate; demand slow: market slight
ly weaker: car lot track sales:
Idaho Russets 3 90-4.15. New: Sup
ply moderate; demand moderate;
market unsettled: car lot track
sales: California Long Whites 3 40
3.7S; California Round Beds 3 50
3.80; Alabama Round Reds 3 50
3.70; Arizona Round Reds 3.50-3.70.
Y
b Jw
:
(h V. .v.,.
STAR WITNESS in the current John Wilson trial it Clyde
Cloud, seated above, chatting with District Attorney
Arthur Beddoe in courthouse lobby. Cloud allegedly was
blackjacked by Wilson, now a suspended policeman, atop
KFJI hill on the night of November 3 last. Wilion is
charged with dangerous weapon assault. He denies beat-
ing the man.
Obituaries
BERNARD
LAKEVIEW Melissa Bernard
85, died in Lakeview on June 11
She was born on November 18
1872, at Camden, Michigan and
was married on November 18, 1891
at Adin, California, to W. R. Ber
nard who died on March 4, 1935.
Surviving is one daughter, Ruth
Bernard Favell of Lakeview: two
grandsons, William Bernard Combs
of Lakeview and Eugene Favell
Jr., of Klamath Falls: also seven
great grandchildren. Funeral serv
ices will be held from the First
Methodist Church of Lakeview on
Friday, June 13, at 2 p.m.f with
the Rev. Claude Brown officiating.
Interment will be in the IOOF
Cemetery. Ousley-Osterman Funer
al Home of Lakeview is in charge
of arrangements.
MYERS
Mary Gertrude (Mae) Myers,
65, resident of Long Beach, Cali
fornia, died here June 10, 19d8. Sur
vivors include a son, Edward W.
Myers of this city; a daughter,
Mrs. Rosemary K. Ericksen of
Long Beach, California; also five
grandchildren. Funeral serv
ices will be handled through Mot
ion's Mortuary, Long Beach, Cali-
lornia. Ward s Klamath Funeral
Home in charge of the arrange
ments. SACKETT
Harry Sackett, past 80, former
resident of Klamath Falls, died
June 8 at Beaverton, Oregon,
where he had lived for a number
of years. During his residence here,
he was yardmaster for the South.
cm Pacific Railrdad. The family
home was at 328 Washington
Street. The widow, Mrs. Millie
Sackett, is a niece of Mrs. Lena
Morton, 234 North Third Street.
ANDERSON
Martha E. Anderson, 44, born
November 18, 1913. died following
a heart attack on June 7 at
Craig, Alaska. She had previously
lived in Klamath Falls. Survivors
include the widower, Pete Ander
son, Klamath rails; daughters.
Shirley K. Bare and Beverly A.
Anderson, Myrtle Point, Oregon;
sons, Willis K. Johnson. Lewis-
ton, Idaho, and Gerald J. John
son, this city; brothers, Howard
Hough, Orofino, Idaho: John Hough
Alaska. Final rites and interment
will be in Bend.
California Weather
By United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Over
cast with drizzle this morning be
coming partly cloudy this after
noon and tonight: fair Thursday:
little change in temperature; high
today San Francisco 65. Oakland
68, San Mateo and San Rafael 70:
low tonight 55-60: westerly winds
slicntly above normal.
Northern California: Variable
cloudiness with scattered showers
northern portion and partly cloudy
central area today and tonight:
mostly fair Thursday except part
ly cloudy with chance of a few
scattered showers high mountains;
little change In temperature: coas
tal winds northwest or west 12-25
m.p.h.
Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Most,
ly cloudy with scattered showers
and chance of thunderstorms to
day and tonight: partly cloudy
Thursday; little change in tem
perature.
Sierra Nevada: Mostly cloudy
with scattered showers and chance
oi thunderstorms today and to
night; partly cloudy Thursday;
little change in temperature.
Sacramenty Vallev: Partly clou
dy with a few scattered liiiht
showers likely today and this eve
ning: Fair Thursday: little change
in temperature; high both days
77-84: low tonight 54-60: variable
winds 8-15 m.p h.
Northwestern California: Varia
ble cloudiness with a few scat
tered showers inland and drizzle
on coast today and tonight: most
ly fair Thursday: little change in
temperature; high today and low
tonight Napa 72-53. I'itiah 74-30.
Santa Rosa "052: costal winds
northwesterly 12-25 m.p h.
O People Read
SPOT ADS
- you are
V
V
Joe Milani
Passes At 74
Joe Milani, 74, member of
well known dairy family in Klam
ath County and a resident here
for 20 years, died here June 9.
He was a native of Oleggio, Italy,
and- a member of Klamath Falls
Lodge No. 1247 BPOE and the Mid
land, Grange. Mr. Milani had been
ill about one week.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs
Angeline Milani; three-sons, Er
nest Milani, Pat Milani, James Mi
lani, all of Klamath Falls; four
daughters, Laura Terry, Oakland,
Joann Maher, Miranda, California,
Anita McDaniel, Reno, and Ange
la Leathermann, Coquille; a sis
ter, Miss Laura Milani, Oieggio;
also 17 grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
runeral services will be held m
Sacred Heart Church Friday, June
13, at 9:30 a.m. Recitation of the
Holy Rosary will be in O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel Thursday, June
12, at 8 p.m. Final rites and in
terment will be in Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
Contributions may be made to
the Sacred Heart building fund.
Oregon Weather
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
through Thursday with a few
showers Wednesday night; slightly
warmer in south portion. Low
Wednesday night 42-52; high
Thursday 65-75 in south, 70-80 in
north.
Western Oregon Cloudy with a
few showers through Thursday
morning, becoming partly sunny
in afternoon. Low Wednesday
night 50-56: high Thursday 65-76.
Coastal winds westerly to north-
westerly, 8-18 m.p.h., Increasing
to 20 m.p.h. along south coast.
Grants Pass and vicinity
Partly cloudy through Thursday.
Low Wednesday night 50-55; high
inursday 73-78.
T u 1 e 1 a k e area Partly
cloudy ' through Thursday.
Low Wednesday night 36-44; high
Thursday 65-70.
Baker and vicinity P a r 1 1 y
cloudy through Thursday with a
few showers over mountains. Low
Wednesday night 40-45; high
Thursday 70-75.
Northern Oregon beaches
Considerable cloudiness through
Thursday morning, becoming
sunny in afternoon. Temperature
range 52-68.' Light variable beach
winds, becoming northwesterly,
with velocity up to 10 m.p.h. in
afternoon.
Chartered Bus
Idea Proves Bum
PORTLAND (AP) A chartered
bus took the jury, lawyers and
Circuit Judge Paul Harris Tues
day to an apartment house to view
evidence m a personal iniurv
damage suit.
When they came out. the bus
was gone. The driver thought he
had been hired for a one-way trip.
A fleet of taxis got the people
back to the courthouse. And there
were their hats and oilier belona-
ings they had left on the bus. The
driver, presumably thinking them
just forgetful, had driven back to
the courthouse with them.
EXfllKHANT
When two men had been
'siwnstierf" tll nlH frnntin,- In.m
meaning "you've had enough, bud
dy." in a local club early today,
the pair salved their injured dig-
nilV hV lf.1V'inc U-ifh B hi clnnl
in tow. Police were called, but all
ended happily when the repentent
celebrants returned with the stool.
Now! Stay Calm and Tranquil
All Thv All NirfhtV
.... HJ
Relax jittery ntnres-keep pries
ot mind-this sale, fitl way!
Do eteryday problrnu bills.
Job. health leave vour nerves
on edee? Make you jmerv dur
um the day, too tense to sleep at
night? To cairn down fast, take
wonderful PAR ADORM tablet.
In minutes PARADORM relaxes
nervous tension. Helps jrou stay
PAYLESS DRUG
City Library
Summer Reading Program
The buds of curiosity may lead
a child to read,
And the pleasures that he finds
there are the flowers of bis en
deavor. The dying blossoms form the
embryos of future seed.
Rut the real fruits of reading are
the thoughts that live forever.
.Such is the poem that sets the
keynote for the Klamath Falls
City Library's summer reading
program, which got under way last
week and will continue until Au
gust 15.
in program is calculated io
stimulate grade school youngster's
Bulletins
(Continued from Page 1)
to the 11-natlon council that Pres
ident Nasser was threatening Le
banese independence by meddling
in its internal politics. The U.A.K.
had denied the charges.
POWER
WASHINGTON dW-British Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan de
scribed the West's military power
Wednesday as so great and well
organized that "no armed aggres
sion against us is likely."
Macmillan made the statement
in a speetfh prepared for a Na
tional Press Club luncheon after
two days of informal talks with
President Eisenhower and Secre
tary of State Dulles.
He also said the talks were a
full and frank discussion, in the
honest sense of the words."
VICTORY
WASHINGTON (A - The House,
handing President Eisenhower a
major legislative victory, passed
and sent to the Senate Wednesday
a bill continuing the reciprocal
trade program for another five
years.
In doing so, it crushed an at
tempt to limit the program to two
years and restrict the President's
trade and tariff making authority,
and one to send the whole thing
back to a committee pigeonhole.
Final passage came on a 317-98
roll call vote.
Mrs. House
Dies At 62
Mrs. Rebecca House, 62, a i
tive of Scotland, resident of Klam
ath County for 27 years, died June
10 in Hillside Hospital. Mrs. House
suffered a stroke a few hours be
fore her death and was brought
to Klamath Falls by Peace Am
bulance.
Survivors include the widower,
John Elliott House, Bonanza; sons,
John E. Jr., Daniel L., David A.(
and Tom House, all ot North High-
lands, California, known in local
and West Coast musical circles as
The House Brothers. Also surviv
ing are four brothers, David Mc
Connell, Redding, California; Har
ry Boyd, Los Angeles; Tom Boyd
VacaviUe, California, and Marquis
Boyd of Los Angeles; a sister,
Mrs. Etta Herns, Peru, Indiane;
also 16 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Friday, June 13, at 2 p.m. from
St. Barnabas Church, Langell Val
ley, with Ward's Klamath Funer
al Home in charge of arrange
ments.
Those wishing to do so may con-
tribute to the Shriner's Hospital
for Crippled Children.
Parade Plans
Now Final
MONTAGUE Contestants and
those wishing to participate ir
the parade for the seventh an
nual junior rodeo at Montague on
Sunday, June 15, are requested by
parade chairmen Norman and Ger
trude Sears to contact them be
fore Saturday, June 14, in order
that the parade might be outlined.
The parade will mark the official
opening of rodeo events.
Mrs. bears also announced that
everyone planning to participate in
the parade should be at tne Mon
tague Creamery by 10:30 a.m.
Sunday.
Besides the regular rodeo con
testants the parade will include
floats from various 4-H clubs, Ga
zelle Horsemen, Montague Trail
Riders, Montague Lancerettes,
Medford Junior Posse and many
others.
Ribbon awards will be given forlKedmond
the following classifications: best
riding groups, specialty acts, mu
sical groups on floats, family
group riders, best adult woman
and man riders, best girl and boy
riders and other floats.
Mrs. Sears also stated that
judges for the parade will include
Neal Giger of Grenada, Boyd Pitt
man of Vreka and Mrs. Jean Sel
by of Quartz, Valley.
Anyone or any group wishing
further information relative to pa
rade arrangements are to call
either Mr. or Mrs. Sears at
Grenada 2672. '
calm, tranquil for hours I Con
tains no habtt-forming drugs.
Hospital tests prove lu safety.
Whenever nerves are on edse.
take anw.tng PARADORM "re
laxing" tablets. See how much
more you enjoy llfet How much
better you sleep too! Only S3 00
at drugstores. Money-back
guarantee. Tradtmmk iPmt&rnJw.
808 MAIN
Klamath Falls, Ore.
Launches
summer reading. Every child's en
rollment is entered on a large
card carrying the green print of
an apple tree, bearing only leaves.
fcaco time the cbud reads and
reports on a book a colored stick
er in the form of an apple or a
blossom is placed on his tree.
But a fruitful tree will not be
the only evidence of a well spent
summer. Each child who reads
and reports on 10 or more books
during the course of the program
will also receive a reading achieve
ment certificate.
The book reports are made on
specially printed slips, on which
the child enters the title of the
book, the author's name, the
names of the principal characters.
and a synopsis of the story. Book
marks bearing the apple tree print
and the poem are also furnished
the youthful readers.
Thus far the program seems to
be going over well, with all grades,
one to six, represented. Many
mothers are making a stop for
tneir children at the library dur
ing their shopping excursions.
concurrently with the opening ot
(he reading program, Addie Mae
Nixon, city librarian, has an
nounced the library's summer
hours. These will be from 10 a.m.
to 8 p.m. six days a week, and
from 2 to 8 p.m. on Sundays.
This schedule will be in force
through August 31.
BRT Slates
Confab Here
From 400 to 500 out-of-town del
egates will arrive in Klamath Falls
by next Monday, opening day of
the annual Northwest Association
Convention of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen and Auxiliary.
The delegates will represent all
other local lodges in the states of
Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Wash
ington, and the Province of Brit
ish Columbia. Trainmen, and their
wives, from all railroads in the
area will be on hand.
Klamath Falls lodges 557 and
1085 of the B. of R. T. will be
hosts to the annual convention,
which is being held in Klamath
Falls for the first time in his
tory. The convention rotates among
the different states, and has not
been held in Oregon for several
years.
Principal speakers at the con
vention will be Gov. Robert Holmes
and W. P. Kennedy, president of
the B. of B. T.
Kennedy will be accompanied
here by Harry See, national leg
islative representative of the Broth
erhood, and W. J. Weil, grand secretary-treasurer,
and several
vice presidents.
Registration for the convention
will open on Sunday at the Wil
lard Hotel. The meeting will take
place on Monday and Tuesday.
Chairman of the local arrange
ments committee is Gerald E. Rut
ledge, telephone TU 4-7523.
Owner Sought
For Items
Police today were trying to find
owners of property taken by a
confessed burglar over last week
end. The thief, Timothy W. Dolan,
who stole a . car here Saturday
night and was arrested with it in
Bend Sunday, said he couldn't re
member addresses of two bouses
and a trailer house he entered
Saturday night or early Sunday
morning.
He had the following stolen
items in his possession: A record
player with records, a fish net,
a jackknife, a fish or equipment
basket, one box of assorted cos
tume jewelry, a hatchet and a
pair of gloves.
Police said anyone missing such
items over the weekend and who
can identify them properly may
claim them at the police station.
The stolen auto has already been
returned to its owner.
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Wednesday
Max. Min. Prep
Baker
Klamath Falls
Lakeview
Medford
Newport
0
46
42
47
64
63
75
52
53
56
55
56
41
58
54
62
.08
T
North Bend 66
Pendleton 80
Portland Airp't .. 66
.... 66
.... 70
, Roseburg
Salem
68
Modern Asphalt Pavements save average of
46 in construction costs
Actual bid prices on 17 contracts on heavy-duty pavement for
your Interstate Highways average as follows:
CONCRETE (per four-lane mile) $137,420.00
ASPHALT (per four-lane mile). . $ ,63,360.00
AVERAGE ASPHALT SAVING $ 74,060.00
THIS 46 SAVING ON OREGON'S INTERSTATE HIGHWAYS MEANS:
21.7 miles of asphalt for every 10 miles of concrete.
More of your tax money is available for more and better local roads.
Far ( cemptn ttery on tnt economy mnd nniniiH 0 Atphtlt etnmtnt, writ for "Tho Btltv WW T
, ftHr Hoodo." 'Ptrtltultrt on nvuft
THI ASPHALT INSTITUTE, Sylvan Building, 2035 S.W. 58th Avenue, Portland, Oregon
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ANGUS B. STEWART
Chiloquin, Former KF
Resident Attain Degrees
Joseph 1 W. Ball, Chiloquin, and
Angus B. Stewart, formerly of
Klamath Falls, will be among 70
candidates receiving the degree of
doctor of medicine at the Univer
sity of Oregon. Medical School,
Portland, this week.
During the school's 71st com
mencement ceremonies Friday eve
ning, in the medical school audi
torium, Oregon's Gov. Robert D.
Holmes will deliver the commence
ment address. The candidates will
be presented by Dr. D. E. E.
Baird, dean of the school, to Dr.
O. Meredith Wilson, president of
the university, who will confer the
degrees.
Ball, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph S. Ball, is a graduate of
Carson City, Nevada, High School
and the University of Santa Clara.
He will intern at Orange County
General Hospital, Orange, Cali
fornia. Stewart is the son of the late
Doctor Takes
Stand In
Wilson Trial
A near-packed court room this
morning heard a doctor testify that
Clyde Cloud, alleged victim of a
beating by suspended policeman
John Wilson, could have received
most of his injuries by falling.
Dr. Calvin L. Hunt, who ex
amined Cloud last November 4, the
morning after the alleged assault,
said the man could have been hurt
either by his body striking an ob
ject, or an object striking him.
The state is trying to prove Wil
son used a blackjack on Cloud on
the evening of November 3 atop
KFJI hill.
The physician told the jury that
in his opinion Cloud's badly broken
right leg was caused by a fall
with the leg doubling back under
the body.
As for a broken left wrist and
injuries to the left eyebrow, a right
rib, the chest area, multiple bruis
es on Cloud's left leg, and other
hurts, "there is no way of know
ing" whether they resulted from
being struck or from falling, Dr,
Hunt testified.
Also, under defense cross exam
ination,- the doctor said It was pos
sible Cloud's bruises and cuts could
have beenj received prior to 9:45
p.m. November 3, the time of the
alleged assault.' He said there was
no way to fix the exact hour, but
that they were of "recent" origin.
(Continued on Page 12-B)
Travel Group
Slates Meet
Members of the Chamber of
Commerce Tourist and Convention
Committee and all others interest
ed are urged to attend a 2 p.m.
Thursday meeting in the chamber
oilices with officials of the Okano
gan Cariboo Trail Association.
The association's sole purpose is
promotion of Highway 97 traffic.
Under discussion will be a pro
posal to build a bridge over the
loiumDia Mver between Oregon
and Washington near Biggs, Ore
gon. Such a bridge would eliminate
present, slow ferry service and
thus greatly Improve Highway 97
as a through route between Weed,
California and Alaska, it is be
lieved. Invited to the meeting also have
been members of local realty, auto
ana gasoline dealers associations
JOSEPH W. BALL
Neal Stewart of Klamath Falls,
and Mrs. Stewart, a former editor
and society editor of the Herald
and News. Mrs. Stewart now lives
in Hawaii, where she is associat
ed with the Honolulu Advertiser.
The new doctor is a graduate of
Klamath Union High School and
the University of Oregon; he will
intern at Gorgas Hospital, Balboa
Heights, Canal Zone. His sister,
Sara, is graduating this year from
Colby College, for Women, Maine.
BETTY MARIE YANCEY,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Yancey, 4009 Home
dale Road, was Oregon
state winner of the High
way Safety Essay Contest
being sponsored by the Na
tional Grange and the Auto
motive Safety Foundation,
Mayme Cammock, Pomona
lecturer of Klamath County,
announces. Betty's essay,
which is published in its en
tirety on the editorial page
of today's Herald and News
under, tne title, "An Auto's
Story," will now be en
tered In the regional con
test. Betty, 17, is a native
of this city, and attends
Klamath Union High School,
where she is co-editor and
reporter on the Klamath
Krater and the News Nug
get. She joined the Juvenile
Grange at Ontario in 1950,
and is now a member of
Shasta View Grange.
BID OPENING
South Suburban Sanitary District
will open bids for construction of
a new sewer system June 18, 8
p.m., instead of on June 12, as
originally scheduled. The district
said, contractors have asked more
time to figure the project. A bond
Issue in amount of $1.8 million
was recently sold and proceeds
are to be used for construction
costs.
STOLEN
A 1957 sedan was stolen off
Main Street sometime Monday eve
ning, it was reported to police yes
terday. The auto is owned by Luka
Chester of Beatty. There are a )
man and woman suspected in the
case, authorities said. ,
CORRECTION
Ruth Smith, 3, whose rescue
from a room in the Honker Ho
tel by the city fire department
and reported in our issue of May
11, Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Smith, and not of
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Smith, as
earlier reported.