PAGE 4 A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18. 1958
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (API The slock
market forged a new 195B high for
the fourth straight session Tues
day. Trading was active.
Key issues rose from fractions
to ahout a point.
The best perlormers were found
among chemicals, mnlors. steels
and nonferrous metals.
The Associated Press average of
on stocks rose 50 cents to $175.40
with the industrials up $1.30, the
rails off 10 cents and the utilities
up 1ft cents. The industrial and
ulilily components were at new
highs for the year.
Volume was 2,950.000 shares
compared with 2,870,000 Monday
NEW YOltK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 10
Allied Chemical 77
Allis Chalmers 2.1 -li
Aluminum Co. America 70 '!
American Airlines 19 V
American Can 49 '4
American Cyanamide 44
American Motors 13
American Tel. &. Tel. 179 14
American Tobacco H8
Anaconda Copper 47 ?
Armco Steel 52
Atchison Railroad 22
Relhlehem Steel 41 !
Boeing Airplane Co 43
Borg Warner 29
Burroughs Corp. v 36 Vi
California Packing 47 s,t
Canadian Pacific 28 'in
Caterpillar Tractor m
Cclanese Corporalion 17
Chrysler Corporalion 46 Vk
Cities Service 56
Consolidated Edison 55 4
Crown Zcllcrbach 50 'i
Curtiss Wright 25 'A
Douglas Aircraft 57 ',4
du Pont de Nemours 169
Eastman Kodak 112
El Paso NG 34
Emerson Radio 7 Vi
Ford Molor 41 '2
General Dynamics 58 !i
General Electric 60
Genrral Motors 39 li
Georgia Pac Cp. 36 "4
Goodyear Tire 80
International Harvester 34 Vu
Intcrnalional Paper 99
Johns Manville 38 '4
Kaiser Aluminum 27 v
Konnecott Copper 91 "
Libby, McNeill 9
Lockheed Aircrafl 47
Loew's Incorporated 17 V
Montgomery Ward 35
New York Central 17
Northern Pacific 40 3
Pacific Gas & Electric 58
Pacific Tel. & Tel. 1.13 '4
Penney (J. C.) Co. 94 'i
Pennsylvania Railroad 13 'j
Pepsi Cola Co. 24
Philco Corp. 15
Polaroid 59
Puget Sound P & L 39
Radio Corporalion 35 '.j
Rayonier Incorporated 17 '4
Republic Slecl 47 li
Reynolds Metals 41
Richfield Oil 79 '4
Safeway Slorcs Inc. 31
SI. Regis 34
Scolt Paper Company 67
Sears Roebuck & Co. 29 v4
Shell Oil Co. 73 V,
Sinclair Oil 57
Socony Mobil Oil 51
Southern Pachific 45
Sperry Rand " 19 1
Slandard Oil California 52 !
Standard Oil N. J. 55
Sludehaker Packard 5 14
Sunshine Mining 7
Swift Jt Company 33 t
Thompson Products 47 3
Transamcrica Corporation 42
Twentieth Century Fox 29 s4
Union Oil Company 49
Union Pacific 29 4
United Air Lines 26 '
United Aircralt 63
United Corporation 8
United Slates Plywood 3.1 '
United Slales Steel 66 'i
Warner Pitcurcs 20 an
Western Union Tel. 20
Wostinghousc Air Brake 2.1 'i
Westinghouse Electric 56 34
Wnolworlh Company 47 '
School Aid
May Be Blow
At Engineers
HKKKKLKY, (TIM) Ilrpio
spntnlivcs of the nntion's top onRi
noorinq schools believe the foder
ttl aid-tn-rdiication bill will make
It hnrdrr to cdm-ati and train
cniitneers than vwr hdnriv
"They're looking Uirmih tho
wrong end ot (ho telescope." said
R A. .Morgan, dean of engineer
ing at Purduo.
"Tho hill would make matters
wor.se for us by givini; !00.(hHt un
dergraduate scholarships over
lour years, while only giving un
specified aid to graduate pro
grams, Morgan said the real problem
facing engtrrering schools is to
ohtain qualified teachers. This
means expensive graduate train
ing and expensive competition
with industry for qualified men.
he said.
"We're producing only fit0 engi
neering rh.D.s a year in the
whole country and industry takes
1U per cent." he said.
Mnrgan .spoke during n pres
conference Monday on the Uni
versity of Cahlornin campus,
where Hie American Society of
Kngmrering Educators is holding
a fie-day comenlion.
. DKATI! AfKKII
JAKARTA. Indonesia AP)
The go eminent demanded the
death sentence Tiesdav for two
schoolteachers and a student
charred with trying to assassinate
President Sukarno last November.
A 20-year prison sentence was
nsked for the fonrth detendant.
Nine persons dud and some ')
were injured when live grenades
went off ns Sukarno was leaving
a school celebration. The president
whs not hurt. All lour defendants,
who want Indonesia lo be a Mos
lem itale. pleaded guilty.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH ALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
June 16, 1958
Receipts: Cattle 327. Hogs 29.
Sheep 5.
Compared last Monday cows
stronger to .50 higher; slaughter
heilers stronger to .25 higher:
Feeders and stoeker steady; Hogs
1.00 higher.
Fed Sleers: Std Good. 24.50-26 60
Fed Heifers: Chnire, 27.20-2.(l)
Good 25.80-27.00 Sid. 2.1.25-25.70
Cows: Std . ln.jn-2L7li: Cmcl..
19.40-20.70. Utility 16.50-19.50 and
Cullers. 15.00-15.25.
Bulls: Utility and Cmcl.. 22.50
24.10; Bohy Calves 32.59-45.00 per
head
Slockers and Feeders: Steers
Medium-Good. 7WI-WI0 lbs.. 23.00
25.30: Heifers, Medium-Good, 700-
1100 lbs., 22.80-26.10; 600-700 lbs.
26.30-26.75; Steer Calves. Medium
Good-Choice, 24.50 . 27.25; Heifer
Calves. Medium-Good. 24.50-2725;
Stock Cows, pairs, 217.50.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 U80-220 lbs.)
23 50-24.80: Weancr Pigs, 10.-14.
Reported by Ray Petersen
county agent.
STOCKTON (UPI-FS.MNS)
Livestock:
Cattle salable 250. Slandard and
low good grass slaughter steers
24, low choice 750 lb slaughter
heifers 26.50. Standard cows 21,
commercial 18.50-20, utility 17.50
19.50, canners and cutters 14-17.50
Utility and commercial bulls 22
23.50. Good and choice slocker
and feeder steers 550-800 lbs 24-
26.
Calves salable 50. Good and
choice 300-450 lb slaughter calves
25-27.50, standard 23-25. Good and
choice stock steer calves 27-29.
Hogs salable 350. No. 1 lo 3.
300-600 lb SOWS 1550-18, No. 1
around 350 lbs 18.50. Good and
choice feeder pigs 50 120 lbs 25
37. Sheep salable 300. Good and
choice shorn slaughter ewes 5-6,
few lo 7. Cull and utility ewes
3-5.
PORTLAND (AP) (USDA
Gallic salable 200; holdover 100
early sales steady with Monday's
5(l-cent decline on steers; slaugh
ter cows and heifers steady; load
good fed sleers 27.50; standard
steers 26,00: loa- average lo high
choice 1066 lb 29.00; load average
choice Will lb 28.75; load good fed
heifers 27.00; ulilily and commer
cial cows 17.50-20.50; canners and
cullers 15.00-16.50. ,
Calves salable 75; market
steady: choice vealers 29.00-31.00;
high choice Monday 31.50-32.00;
good vealers 26,00-28.00.
Hogs salable 350; market lully
steady: U.S. No. 1-2 hulchors
25.25-25.50; mixed grade lots 24.50
25.00; SOWS 18.00-21.50.
Sheep salable 1,000; market
steady lo strong: choice Willam
ette Valley spring lambs 22.25-
22.75: one 52-head lot eastern Ore
gon lambs 23.25; mixed good and
choice lambs 22.01); good and
choice feeders 18.50-19.00.
CHICAGO IAP) - Tire market
for butcher hogs was steady lo
5 cents lower luesiay mil l.l.i
head of No. 1 grade averaging
200 lbs sold at $24.60, the highest
since July 14. 1954.
Slaughter sleers were steady In
25 cents higher with Ihc bulk of
the choice grade going at $26.75
28 and the high choice and low
prime offerings at $28.25-30.50. The
good grade was $24.50-26.50.
Good and choice vealers moved
at $28-31, or about steady prices.
Slaughter lambs were steady to
strong. The high choice and prime
spring lambs scaling 90-1111 lbs
brought $25.50-26.
Salable receipts 7,500 hoes, 6,500
cattle, 200 calves, 1,500 sheep.
GRAINS
PORTLAND (AP) Coarse
grains, 15-day shipment, bulk,
rnnvt Holiviirv
Oats, No2, 38-lh white 51.00.5:1.00
Barley. No.2. 45-lb B.W. 45.00-47.00
Corn, No.2. FY. sh'p't Kl.00.ttt.50
Wheal ibirli lo arrive market,
basis No. 1 hulk, delivered coast:
No bids or oilers.
Tuesday's car receipts: Wheal
39; barley 5: Hour 20; corn 1;
oals 5; mill (eed 8.
CHICAGO (API - Corn and
oats futures contracts maintained
steady to firm prices most nl
Tuesday on the Hoard ol Trade
but other grains sagged under in
creasing liquidation.
Some hedge selling of wheat
weakened lhal giain and at limes
il was oil a cent a bushel or
more.
At Hie close, wheal was I'i-Tb
cents a bushel lower, July $1.84-
8;i:n: corn ' lower lo ' higher
i;i! $i:)2'i,-l. oals 'j lower lo
' higher. July B;. rye 3:i'j cents
u'wtr. July SlJti'..; soybeans ;lc
lower. Julv S2 -l'-; lard 15
c.'i.ts a hiind.-t-l peui.ds higher lo
i cents lower. .1" v $12 .10. '
Will 'T
Open llluh l.nw Close
1.8", 1 W ' , l.M 1 84
1 87 Ni 1 88 '4 l.tfci ' I.Hli '
1.9:1 I !M N, 1.01 , I 'll ..
1 W US . 1 !14 ' 104',
1 03 S 1 H.1 ' 1 02 i 1.92 1 1
,llv
Sep
Mav
POTATOES
CHICAGO i.pi Potatoes ar
rivals 110: on track 415. total V S
shipments 572. (i;d: Supply mod
el ale; demand steady, maikel
dull: "car lot ti.vk sales none
reported. New: Supply moderate;
dem.md fair : market steady: car
lot track sales. Calilorma Long
Whiles .145-3 65; Calilorma Round
Reds 3 til :i :,0; Alabama Hound
Reds 2 90.3 15. Anona Round
Reds 3 20.
POWER Fl I. .MOONSHINE
TZEEI.I Tenn. (IT1'-Tn
deputies moiorcd 14 miles to
rest a man who mamiliuhircd
particularly powerlul meonhinc
The deputies cot Ihetr nun as
well as a piirch.iser who had juM
sampled the white luhlnin and
loll.inscd mi j. ml., (ruin Ihe lill
Trainmen Ask
End; Wind Up
The first Northwest Annual
Meeting of the Brotherhood o(
Railroad Trainmen to he held in
Klamath Falls closed yesterday
with a final joint meeting of mem
bers and Ihe Ladies Auxiliary,
followed by an evening of recre
ation at the fairgrounds auditori
um. Among the resolutions adopted
during the afternoon meeting was
one asking Congress to repeal the
excise tax on transportation, which
still exists 12 years after the end
of the war-time traffic it was de
signed to curb, and another en
dorsing Gov. Robert I). Holmes'
opposition to percentage freight
rate increases, the "destructive
effects" of which on Ihe. West he
had denounced before the conven
tion on -Monday.
The convention chose Portland
as the site of ils next meeting, lo
coincide with the Centennial Cele
brations, and elected Ralph David-
Oregon Weather
Western Oregon Fair through
Thursday except for morning
overcast along coast: isolated late
afternoon thundershowers near
southern mountains. Highs 82-92,
except 05-70 along coast: low
Wednesday night 52-fiO. Coastal
winds mostly westerly to south
westerly, 8-15 m.p.h.. becoming
northwesterly Wednesday night,
Eastern Oregon Fair through
Thursday except for few afternoon
clouds; isolated late afternoon or
evening thundershowers in north
eastern mountains. Highs 84-98;
low Wednesday night 55-05.
Northern Oregon beaches Fair
except for morning cloudiness
Ihursday. Temperature range 52
65. Winds westerly to northwest
erly. 8-18 m.p.h.
Grants Pass and vicinity
Generally fair through Thursday
except afternoon and evening
thundershowers in nearby moun
tains; cooler. Highs 85-90; low
Wednesday night 80-05.
Baker and vicinity Generally
fair through Thursday except for
scattered afternoon and evening
thundershowers in nearby moun
tains; cooler. Temperature range
00-87.
Fire Weather
Continued moderately high fire
danger with above normal temper
atures in interior through Thurs
day. Humidity above 30 per cent
in Coast Range and valleys ot
Northwest Oregon. Elsewhere in
state, humidity will he 15 per cent.
Gentle variable winds.
Five-Diiv Forecasts
By TIIK ASSOCIATF.l) PRESS
Eastern Washington, Eastern
Oregon and Idaho Tempera
tures much above normal in east
ern Washington and eastern Ore
gon wilh highs generally 85-1)5.
Alinimuins 52-(i2. lemperalures
pveracme above normal in Idaho
with highs generally 80-00. Mini-
mums 48-58. Isolated afternoon or
evening thundershowers but other
wise no precipitation.
Western Washington and, West
ern Oregon Temperatures av
eraging much above normal and
little or no precipitation. High
temperatures generally 80-95 in
western Oregon and 74-80 ih west
ern Washington except 84-74 on
the coast. Minimums 50-60.
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
21 hours to 4:30 n.m. Wednesday
Max. Mlo. Prep.
Maker 85 50 - !
Eugene 93 56
Lakeview 80 50
Medlord 94 62 T
Newport 61 55 .03
North Rend 64 55 .01
Pendleton 94 65 -
Portland Airp't .. 93 60
Redmond 89 57
Roscburg . . 95 60 -
Salem 116 57
By I'niled Press Intcrnalinnal
Temperatures and rainfall for
24 hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque IH 65 .01
Atlanta 73 62
Hakcrsficld 97 70
Boise 87 60
Boston 63 51
Brownsvile 91 78 .01
Chicago 63 52 .40
Denver 80 57
Detroit 73 58
El Centre 108 83
Fairbanks 61 39
Fort Worth 86 72 .01
Fresno 94 64
Helena 80 57
Kansas City 83 64
I.os Angeles 81 63
Miami 90 78
Minneapolis 76 51
New Orleans 92 77 .11
New York 67 59
Oakland 71 63
Oklahoma City 85' 67
Phoenix 106 82
Pittsburgh 71 52 .37
lied Bluff 96 68
Reno 9(1 50
Sacramento 85 59
Salt Lake Cily 89 58
San Diego 74 63
San Francisco "2 59
Saltle 90 61
Spokane 8'i 69
Stockton 85 57
Thermal 110 83
Tucson ioi 73
Washington 80 57
FAMILY FUNERAL PLAN FUND
I. Povs funeral bili whenever death occurs.
2 Povs tmmeinatelv in cash no ddov no red tape.
3. Persons ages 0 to 80 eligible to opplv.
4. You may quality without medical examination,
5. Covers one or all members ot family
6. Costs only a few cents a dav
FOR FREE INFORMATION WRITE
HOMESTEADERS LI f E CO.
PO. Box 861, Eugene. Oregon
R. K. WiSen, Ren. Licensed in Oregon
Transport Tax
Meeting Here
son of that cily chairman ol the
1959 convention committee. David
son is a member of the insurance
department of ihe B. of R. T
The evening's activities at the
fairgrounds included a splendid
Western ranch pit barbecue, pre
pared by Chef George Pans, and
dancing to the music of the Star
lighters. During the meal, short alks were
made by W. J. Weil, general sec
retary treasurer of the B. of R. T.
and R. R. Robinson, superinten
dent of the Shasta Division of
I the Southern Pacific. J. W. Cor-
actt, vice president f o r system
operations of the Southern Pacific,
expressed his confidence in the
future of railroading, parliculary
in Ihe West. Final speaker was
W. P. Kennedy, president of the
B. of R. T., who expressed his
satisfaction with Oregon's present
representation in Washington, and
his hope that Governor Holmes
will be reelected this year.
Gerald E. Rutledge, Klamath
Falls, chairman of Ihe B. of R. T.'s
state legislative board, who was
also chairman of the 1958 conven
tion committee, said that this
year's meeting with 420 union and
auxiliary members enrolled,
marked the highest attendance at
any similar gathering of (he or
ganization in the northwest.
"It was a very successful meet'
inc." Rutledge said, "and every
one was greatly impressed with
Ihe hospilality of Klamalh Falls
I'm sure they'll all find their way
back here in the future.
Meat Stolen
From Truck
Yesterday was a good day for
Chef George Paris, of the Blue
Ox Cafe, up till about 9:30 p.m. At
that time he had just returned
from the fairgrounds, where he
had served a very successful bar
becue to over 400 guests at the
windup of the Brolherhood of Rail
road Trainmen's Northwest Asso
ciation Meeting.
He had also sent back to the
cafe over 200 pounds of cooked
prime ribs, which he had barbe
cued at the fairgrounds in anticipa
tion of another big event he is go
ing to serve in the near future.
He had a big day's work to look
back on, but he was all set for a
while.
Alas! He had reckoned without
two men whose lack of scruples is
apparently equalled only by their
taste for good prime rib. At any
rate, eyewitness reports state that
two men were seen removing a
30-gallon kettle from a pick-up
truck at the Blue Ox Cafe at about
9:35 p.m., and the men who were
unloading the truck didn't find any
prime ribs left when they returned
to the truck after taking some
baked potatoes inside.
Incidentally, prime rib loses
ahout one third of its weight in
cooking.
Driver Cited
For Following
Harry Dean Hill. 2354 White
Street, was driving down Main
Street Tuesday afternoon when he
had occasion to give his undivided
attention to a streetside process
where the city police paddy wagon
was towing away an illegally
parked vehicle.
So engrossed did Hill become
that he ran into the rear of an
other vehicle ... the one driven
hv Larry Bergmann- veteran offi
cer with the state police.
Although the rear portion of Ihe
state police car underwent slight
alerations, the drivers and occu
pants of the vehicles were unin
jured. Hill was cited for following too
close.
KLAD Power Up
Draws Approval
WASHINGTON (AD A Klam
ath Kalis. Ore., radio station
should he permitted to boost its
power, T. H. Donahue, an exami
ner for the Federal Communica-
t ions Commission, recommended
Tuesday.
Donahue s;iid ' Radio Station
KLAD should be permitted to
boost its power from the present
one kilowatt to five kilowatts, and
change from !HH1 to MM) kilocycles.
In his recommendation, the
examiner noted Ihe withdrawal of
a competing application for a new
'W kilocycle station in Klamath
Kails. That application had been
filed by Joe D. Carroll.
Funerals
BICKERS
Funeral services for Louis Thurs
ton Bickers. 31. who died near
Lakei lew, June 16. will take place
from Ihe chapel ot Wards Klam
alh Funeral Hume on Thursday.
June in. at 2 p m. Concluding serv
ers and interment in Klamath
Memorial Park liev. Cecil Dye.
pasior. Open Bible Slandard Church
will olfu-iale.
Kiwi
HE BOUGHT IT Morris Snyder of Canton, Ohio, is out
$200 after a friendly joke backfired on him. He and his
son Phillip, 8, are shown giving a. group of neighborhood
children a ride after a burro and cart had been delivered
to his home from Indianapolis. A former neighbor called
Snyder and told him he had a burro and cart for sale.
Snyder said he would buy if his friend could deliver. He
did much to Snyder's surprise. No doubt his passengers
are convinced it was a good buy.
Soil Bank Plan May Take
Farmer Out Of Agriculture
WASHINGTON (API The
1959 version of the government's
soil bank land retirement program
may operate to Ret. thousands of
farmers out of agriculture.
The way the program is being
set up, rates offered by the Agrr
culture Department for renting
land favor the withdrawal of
whole farms from production. This
Lions Slate
Eugene Meet
The stale conventions of the
Oregon Lions and Lions Auxiliar
ies -will be held in Eugene, June
19 to 21.
One of Ihe principal items on the
Lions agenda is reported to be
an effort lo elect on international
vice president of the Lions from
the Northwest. A. L. Hahn, Por
land, would be Ihe Oregonians'
candidate.
The Ladies Auxiliary will hear
a report on the summer institute
for the parents of preschool blind
children, which it finances. The
school will he held this year dur
ing the month of August, in Sa
lem.
Joint functions of the ladies and
men will include a "fun night" at
South Eugene High School, on Fri
day: Saturday luncheon at the Eu
gene Hotel, and the governor's
banquet and ball on Saturday
night.
Among Klamath Falls residents
planning to altend the convention
are Mr. and Mrs. Waller Frank
lin. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Dcxler.
.Mr.- and Mrs. Elred Putnam, Mr.
and Airs. Estin Kiger, Mr. and
Mrs. Brick Leach, Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Ball and Jerry Thorne.
JAILED
MOUNT SHASTA Six months
in the Siskiyou County Jail was
the price Gary G. Ogden. Santa
Cruz, paid lor having burglar
tools in his possession when ar
rested by Mount Shasta police
personnel and members of the Sis
kiyou County sheriff's force.
Ogden pleaded guilty Monday.
June lfi, in Judge John Kinstry's
court to the possession charge, and
was taken to the county jail. He
is being investigated regarding
some recent burglaries in North
ern Caliiornia and Southern Ore
gon.
FIRES
McCLOl'D Five lightning fires
were extinguished by VSFS per
sonnel in the McClnud Ranger Dis
trict last weekend. Most of the
fires were controlled while small.
A set of timber lallers of the Mc-
Cloud River Lumber Company log
ging operation assisted in control
ling a small lightning fire at Widow
Woman Springs, northeast of Mc
Cloud. Edmund E.
Vice-President
w. a
. UAIUIC IMIUHWEST
Sine 1913
Mr. Hass will be at the
Willard Hotel
Thursday and Friday
Telephone TU 4-4161 to consult wilh Mr. Host
on investment end retirement programs using the
securities ot utilities, banks, insurance, industrial,
Investment Company shares. Dependable incomei
of $ to 6 can be obtained.
302-3 Fluhrer Bldg., 5 So. Central Ph. SPrtng 3-731 1
'Other offices in Portland, Salem, Eugene, Seattle. Spokane,
Tacoma, Aberdeen, Bcllinghem, Yakima, Wtnatchea and Walla
Walla.
would mean, of course, a reduc
tion in the number of farm op
erators and the population direct
ly dependent on agriculture for a
livelihood.
The department is offering rales
averaging $13.50 an acre rent on
land used during the past two
years to grow grains, oilseeds and
row crops, and not more than
$7.75 for land which has been used
principally for hay and pastures.
But if a farmer places all his
land under the program, he gets
Ihe full $13.50 average rate on all
his cultivated acres, regardless of
their past use, plus an additional
10 per cent premium.
Officials said they expected this
special offer to induce operators
of many smaller, less-efficient
farms particularly many older
farmers to retire their full units
and quit farming.
Retirement contracts may run
for as long as 10 years.
In another move to encourage
retirement of full farms, the de
partment will give first considera
tion to applications offering t h e
most acres.
In this connection, Fisenhower
administration farm officials have
said Ihe farm problem is confined
largely to operators of small
farms which, they say, do n o t
produce enough volume to make
an adequate income. -
JC's Meet
For Confab
LOS ANGELES (UPD Mem
bers of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce from Ihe 48 slates.
Hawaii, Alaska. Mexico and Cana
da paraded today in the heart of
the city.
Twenty three floats, six march
ing units and numerous other
groups traversed the parade
route, ending at the Shrine Audi
torium where special ceremonies
were held for the opening tof jay-
cee exhibits.
Thousands of jayece members
and their wives, attending Los
Angeles first Junior Chamber of
Commerce convention, heard a
speech Tuesday by 'Dr. Nicholas
Nyaradi. former Hungarian minis
ter of finance.
Nyaradi said Russia is bankrupt
politically, militarily, economically
and ideologically.
"DOING FINE"
Myralee Cofer. 16, 1162 Crescent
Avenue, and Edwin Buck. 23, 707
Washington Street, were reported
"doing fine" Wednesday morning at
Klamalh Valley Hospital. Both
were seriously injured Monday
night when the motorcycle they
were riding went out of control
and smashed into an oncoming car
on orecon Avenue.
Hass
n
UJHPANT
West-Side Bypass Expected
To Be Completed In 1959-60
Contracts for construction of the
West Side By-Pass are expected to
be let next month and the project
should be completed by late 1959
or early I960, a dinner meeting ol
local officials and civic leaders
was told Tuesday night.
W. C. Williams, Oregon Stale
Highway engineer, declared some
$1,843,000 has been budgeted for
the four-mile, two-lane job.
Williams and Milo Mclver.
chairman of the Stale Highway
Commission, now touring Southern
Oregon, made the remarks at
a Winema dinner, attended by city
and county officials, chamber of
commerce members and federal
road engineers.
Williams disclosed that the slate
will begin a survey this week of
the proposed new highway from
Adel to the Nevada state line.
This is a link in a new highway
that would connect Klamath Falls
with Winnemucca and Highway 40
via Lakeview.
Lake County officials have as
sured Nevada engineers that the
link to Adel from the Nevada line
will be built.
The proposed section has been
D'Autremont
On Probation,
Parole Hoped
PORTLAND lyfl Hugh d'Au
tremont Wednesday was back in
his prison cell Ihe final charge
disposed of for his part in a 1923
attempted train robbery.
The 54-year-old D'Autremont
Tuesday was placed on five years
probation in U.S. District Court
here for the last, and only fed
eral, charge against him assault
ing a mail clerk.
Hugh and his brothers. Roy and
Ray. were convicted in state court
of first degree murder after the
attempted holdup of a Southern
Pacific train at a Siskiyou Moun
tain tunnel in Southern Oregon.
They got no money, but four
trainmen were killed.
Roy and Ray also are serving
life terms.
Hugh had pleaded guilty to the
federal charge May 1. Earlier his
guilty pleas disposed of pending
state charges.
One of his attorneys, Norcen
Kelly of Medford, said that D'Au
tremont will press now for a
parole.
Judge Gus Solomon, who said
he was not taking sides in the
parole issue, said penitentiary
officials at Salem had told him
D Autremont had been a model
prisoner.
In the decades he has been in
the Salem prison, D'Autremont has
become a printer and lithograph-
Holmes Asks
Old Age Pay
Boost Of U.S.
WASHINGTON (AP)-Oregon's
Gov. Robert D. Holmes told the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee Wednesday that the federal
government should make a $10 per
case monthly increase in grants
to states for old age assistance,
aid to the blind and disabled, and
aid to dependent children.
He also told the committee that
Oregon's Industrial development
is being hampered by inequitable
freight rates, reduced emphasis on
power development, loss of for
eign markets and delayed revision
of fiscal policies.
Oregon is making very gratify
ing progress," he said, "but much
yet needs lo be done.
Federal standards in the area
of social legislation would give us
tremendous support in. maintain
ing' an adequate unemployment
compensation program by elimi
nation of much pressure due to
competition in the area of com
parable state costs.
"The unemployment compensa
tion program, to fulfill the purpose
for which it was established,
should provide sufficient securitv
to a worker and his family so that
ne is assured ot adequate purchas
ing power during periods of unem
ployment, caused by economic
conditions over which he has no
control, and enabling him to main
tain personal dignity and meet
non-deferrable expenses."
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734 So. 6th
designated a federal aid secondary
county road, Williams said, enti
tling it to be built with one-half
federal funds.
Williams told the dinner meeting
the slate will match half the fed
eral money if Lake County will
match the other half.
Nevada officials have said they
are proceeding immediately with
their portion of the highway.
Engineer Williams declared that
continuance of the highway from
Lakeview to the sea could go over
several alternate routes, and that
Ihe route through Klamah Falls
is only one.
"The ultimate route lo the sea
is still unresolved," he staled.
Turning to construction of some
21 miles on Lake of the Woods
Road in Rogue River National For
est. Williams reported lhat Bureau
of Public Roads engineers are now
re-studying its feasibility.
The Forest Service and road
bureau turned down Ihe project
as a National Forest road last
December. The Forest Service now
reportedly favors it.
Such a designation would mean
construction costs would be footed
by the federal government alone,
county officials say. ,
They have long backed (he prnj.
ect as a replacement for the out
moded Green Springs Highway,
now the main connection between
Klamath Falls and Rogue River
forest.
Fund allocations could not he
made before fall of 1959, it was
reported to the meeting.
In answer to a question by May
or Lawrence Slater, Williams said
US 99 via Medford was chosen
over Highway 97 as the north-south
interstate route because- the mili
tary said it was more strategic.
Among those attending the din
ner were Slater, City Attorney
Henry Peijiins. State Senator Har-,
ry Boivin, County Court Members
Charles Mack, Jerry Rajnus and
Ed Gowen, County Engineer Wil
liam Canton, Commerce Chamber
Manager R. Frank Tucker, and
chamber road committee chairman
Francis Landrum, who presided.
Five Facing
Jury Charge
Five defendants, one of them
charged wilh second degree mur
der, were arraigned in circuit court
Wednesday morning, following in
dictment by the Grand Jury Tues
day. Accused of murder is Joe Paries,
02, who allegedly shot one Carl
W. Holiday wilh a .rifle in a cabin
near Spraue River on March 15.
Paries was given time to con
sider whether to plead guilty or
not guilty by Judge David R. Van
rienberg. Exact time for the plea
to be entered was' not set.
Eldon Shafer, 35, and Paul Wil
son, 2fl, charged wilh stealing a
white-faced calf from rancher Ad
lai Johnson last month, were giv
en until June 30, 10 a.m., to de
cide on what pleas to enter. They
will be free on bond in the mean
lime. The same time was set for Jose
Pino, 30, charged with stealing a
truck from a local lot March 11, to
enter a plea.
Henry L. Delaney, 1!), who said
he had no previous record, was
remanded to the sheriff's custody
after pleading guilty to stealing a
car from a local lot on June 6,
with a juvenile companion. He will
be sentenced later.
To be arraigned Wednesday aft
ernoon was Wendell J. Eggsman,
accused of dangerous weapon as
sault against one James Campag
na near Chiloquin March 31.
The Grand Jury also relumed an
Indictment against Joe Whaley,
charged with cashing a bogus $20
check in Merrill September 14,
1957. However, it was reported he
is in custody of the U.S. marshal
in Portland on another charge, ori
ginating with the FBI.
The grand jury did not indict
Thomas Ace Foster, charged wilh
lorgery of several checks here in
October, 1957. He is serving a
five-year term in stale prison for
cashing checks while on the same
spree he is accused of here. Dis
trict Attorney Arthur Bcddoe said.
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