Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 20, 1958, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 20, 1958, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY. JUNE 20. 195 MARKETS and FINANCE Editor! Note: The market re port! listed below are yester day'! markets, not today's, and are carried as a service Is those subscribers In early de livery tones which make publi cation of daily markets Impos sible within the route schedule. STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP) - A late burst of selling knocked down prices as the stock market took Us worst loss since May 14 Thurs day. Key stocks fell from fractions to around 2 points. Brokers attributed the fall both to normal profit taking as well as to Wall Street reports that the Federal Reserve Board was re verting to a tighter money policy The Associated Press average of 60 stocks dropped $1.50 to $173 20 in its steepest drop since it lost $1.90 on May 14. The industrials were down $1.70, the rails $2.40 and the utilities 40 cents. Volume totaled 2,690.000 shares compared with 2.640,000 Wednes day. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Can American Cyanamide American Motors American Tel. & Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Company Borg Warner Burroughs Corp. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zcllerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak El Paso NG Emerson Radio Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Co. Goodyear Tire International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific Gas 4t Electric Pacific Tel. k Tel. Penney (J. C.) Co. Pennsylvania Railroad Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Polaroid Puget Sound P & L Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorporated . Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Scott Paper Company Sears Roebuck 4t Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Oil California Standard Oil N. J. Studebaker Packard Sunshine Mining Swift t Company Thompson Products Transamcrica Corporation Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Air Lines United Aircraft United Corporation United Slates Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel. Weslinghousc Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolworlh Company 9-i 77 23 V 68 '.i 19 ' 48 i 43 V4 12 176 '. 85 46 50 "A 21 41 ' 42 Vi 29 34 46 27 63 16 47 55 55 Vt 48 i 24 57 183 V4 109 33 6 41 57 58 61 Vi 39 36 78 .14 98 38 26 89 9 46 16 35 16 'J 40 57 130 93 13 24 Vi 15 Yt 59 30 V4 34 26 41 40 60 30 34 Mi 67 29 Vi 7.1 57 50 44 19 U 52 (4 53 5 7 34 47 41 29 ' 48 ,i 29 26 62 Vii 7 32 '. 64 20 19 22 ' 56 i 47 Bank Held Up For Third Time SAN FRANCISCO (UPM A Market SI. branch of Bank of America was robbed Tuesday for the third time this year. Teller Carolyn Solace told lice a check of her cah drawer showed $K0 missing. Kite said a man approached Iwr u-nidmv, thru his hand rnta his p.cfcot and hauddd her a nolo. Mrs. tc, victim of one of the pro u roMitTire- laid she "u riiovod sxmw nwnry" xrout thu wj(T and th mm obaJip jnnrsd 'mo In crnvd. Ttaj back. lh HiimfeiUt iff mi 9M roHwd of i,Mo Jan. V, an) (tit on Xsf 1. Nursery Product Industry Grow J.'XWXG'rXiW lap. - n a fcMtOT if airwy piad a wm, is utt n n a .,,- tso;- !ru-l'u is:n a J'lsr s) v.sv tiaj'rv. U)v. a Y grtjuate, was f:u I naiMa this .ttlnesdav. iW Hndeeiei t. Conn. wwsssnur t . iMrmstni .. this ftltse of rmine sv.u shown an SJ per ceni increase unre'JfMtl, in terms of dollaPsales. Some of this Increase reflects lusher prices. The leading r,.tiicing s(atr were GVportcd to ') California Texas. Ohio, Michigan. New York, Illinois, lowa anu virion. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND CAP) (USDA) Cat tie salable 50; few utility steers ana scattered lots cows sold ac tively, fully steady; other classes not tested; lew utility dressed steers 21.50-23.00: canncr and cut ter cows 15.00-17.00; few utility cows 17.50-18.50; good and choice led steers earlier this week 26.50- 29.00; part load 29.50 early Mon day: good and choice heifers 25 50-28.00. Calves salable 25: trade active, strong; choice vealers 29.00-30.00: odd head 32.00; good vealers 26.00- 28 00; culls down to 15.00. Hogs salable 25; scattered lots No. 1-3 butchers. 180-240 lbs. 50 cents higher at 25.00-25.75; no No, 1 lots olfered; sows lacking. Sheep salable 350: early sales spring lambs weak to 50 cents lower; few lots choice local spring lambs 21.50; one lot 22.00: few mixed good and choice 21.00; no range lambs offered; few good ana cnoice feeders 18.00-18.50 deck mostly good 105 lb old crop lambs and yearlings 16.00: cull to good ewes salable 3.00-8.50. STOCKTON (UP1-FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable 25. 1,152 lb utility slaughter steers 22.50. Choice 781 lb feeder steers 24.50, medium 900 lbs 22. Good and choice 540 lb feeder heifers 24. Calves salable 30. Slacker calves 469 lbs 29. Hogs salable 25. Market untesl ed. Sheep salable 25. No sales. CHICAGO (AP) The butcher hog market was 25 to 50 cents higher Thursday with buyers pay ing $25 lor 125 dead, highest since the same price was paid July 14, 1954. Top price was for 200-215 lb sort ed No. 1 grade. Slaughter steers were scarce and a few small lots of high choice and prime grades went at $28.25 29.50. Good to average choice grades brought $25-27.75. Vealers were steady, selling at $28-31 for good and phoice and CUUS QOWn 10 3114. High choice and spring lambs brought $25.50-26. Salable receipts 6.500 hogs, 1,500 cattle, 100 calves, 50o sheep. GRAINS PORTLAND (API Coarse grains, 15 -day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats No. 2, 38-lb. white 51.00- 53.00. Barley No. 2, 45-lb. B.W. 45.00- 47.00. Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment 62.75-63.25. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulked, delivered coast: No bids or offers. Car receipts: Wheat 56, barley 3: four 9; corn 6; oats 7; hay mill feed 5. CHICAGO (AP) Wheat came under fairly broad liquidation on the Board of Trade Thursday and prices were beaten back as much two cents a bushel at times with the biggest loss in the de ferred contracts. Wheat recovered some of its losses a few minutes before the close. Wheat closed cent a bushel higher to 1 lower, July 1.84 Vi; corn Vi higher to lower, July 1.31-32; oats - higher July 63; rye Vi-1 cent lower, July 1.26; soybeans lower to higher, July 2.24'i-V; lard 5 to 22 cents a hundred pounds higher, July 12.50 bid. WHEAT Open High Low Close fly 1.84 1.84 1.83 1.84 1.86 1.86 1.85 1.86 1.92 1.92 1.91 1.91 1.95 1.95 1.93 '4 1.94 1.93 1.93 1.91 1.91 Sep Dec Mar May Former Aide Files Appeal ST. LOUIS (AP) Matthew J Connelly, who was White House appointments secretary during the Truman administration, is making a last-ditch effort to escape going to prison. Connelly filed a motion in fed eral district court Tuesday ask ing a stay of execution on a two year prison sentence for conspir ing to defraud the government in a tax case. The (ormrr presidential assist ant and T. Lamar Caudle, former head of the Justice Department's lax division who was convicted in the same case, are scheduled lo surrender in St. Louis Satur day to begin their two-year terms. Connelly, a New York public re lations consultant since he left the White House, asked that a stay he granted until the court dis poses of his motion for a lew trial ia which be claimed new evi canca and been found. Stolen Gold Is Now Just Brick A TIUNCISTO (AP) A mi&ififtlf vnejglit so w nkl nCManu- . eleieft Irani a Si f rat mm rnasst. i fill m a trek i u trnvo tun ftp. as, -if t , W r,s u iv n s (', S. V'v Iltsr ( I Is U. S. mm for VM It Its d csstcnl. Viso- Wmn a pen who has a 11 rj8)e comes in to sell gosj) it's hard to tell that it might lT)jlo en." ronimn' Mint Supt. Ar thur Ca.9idkI. Bi) Heowitz. a San Francisco irwfit-r, ims umi liinmeu on '(typing dispose ol Jewelry Viso- Kay tressed he stole, Oregon State Hospital Benefiting Greatly By Doctor's Methods Of TLC By PAUL W. HARVEY Jr. SALEM (AP) Oregon state hospital employes have gained new confidence because a dedi cated doctor has proved that even the must deteriorated mental pa tients can be helped. Dr. Frank Wilcox, who joined the hospital staff 15 months ago after practicing in Newberg, began his experiment five months ago. The results have been dramatic. His treatment is what the psy chiatrists call ILL, meaning ten der loving care. He did his work on Ward 36. It is the male ward with the most hopeless patients. They are men with split personalities, withdrawn almost completely from the world. Most of them were either violent or had the personalities of vege tables. There are 69 men in the ward Defense Chief Explains Atom Weapon Talk QUANTICO. Va. (UPll-Defensc Secretary Neil H. McElroy today stuck by a statement that the United States must be thinking in terms of using "hopefully clean and certainly limited" nuclear weapons in small wars, i The secretary, however, sought to dispel any impression that he had in mind the use of such weap ons in the Middle East or in Lebanon. He said he is hopeful that the "very light" situation in Lebanon will be solved by the Lebanese people. The Pentagon chief said through a spokesman that, in advocating use of nuclear weapons in small wars, he intended no reference to "any specific area or country. He said he was referring to a hy polhetical situation. McElroy's original remarks were made at a news conference Thursday night as he opened the annual three-day "secretaries con ference. More than 200 top military and civilian leaders are attending dis cussions keyed to the problem of providing adequate defense in the face of "skyrocketing" military costs. McElroy warned that fur ther cuts in the size of the armed forces may be necessary. The defense secretary told news men America's 1,800 B47 bombers, now assigned lo the Strategic Air Command, could be armed with conventional bombs and used in small wars if necessary. Asked if this meant he opposed the use of nuclear weapons in small wars, McElroy said on the contrary the U.S. should plan to use such weapons on a limited basis, "where they would be ef fective" in limited conflicts. The secretary then was asked if he would use the big B47s if American forces became involved in the Middle East. He said this would be "most unusual," but added: "I wouldn't hesitate to use the B47 if I didn't have better air craft right at hand. In other words if there were a very fast need. It two or three hours made an important difference. . . I wouldn't hesitate to use B47s if they were in forward bases." Traffic Toll Record Feared CHICAGO, (UPP The Nation al Safety Council fears the July 4th highway death toll may sur pass that of the record Memorial Day weekend just past. The council said Thursday it expected 45 million motorists to take to the road this July 4th. It said the Memorial Day week end, in which 380 persons died on the roadways, dramatically point- en up the need for drivers extra abrlncss during peak holiday traffic periods. "The fourth, which comes dur ing the peak of the three-month vacation season, usually brings more deaths from trafhc am dents than Memorial Day, council warned. the Light Farm Vote Seen WASHINGTON (AP) Farm officials forecast a very light hut favorable vote in Friday's farmer referendum on production and marketing controls for tS 1959 wheat crop. Agriculture Department officials said that between Ml.tix anal a million growers were elitibW la vole. But they oxpectHl fever than fourth to vole. Tl marketing rprtfti nava km in ef'?ct m Ur cisiri enr The:, ww (tuiiintd In hnuf tre- diiitifB sell tsln ta piuses exist. Ktaiillt tl tSe isrina tei et rci'M lo b leave be etnitm. "Vl.lLJM.-TI' liev. ;ur, .ice o p s t o r of tt.cTufiligf l'ii-nunil.v Pi.hvt aji Church, bas ifKga ell, vf I en he will leave lor DuiiunesV to become dirrcasj of pub lic Nations at Dubuque t(BIer sity. He will t) , ompanied hv Mrs. Johtayi) and lir two chil dren. Mark 7, W.id Barbara. 5. i'r; to coming ithe ilelake pastorale nearly two years aah. Rev. .ItfenvJ) served as a chi. lain in w.e .ir roree. iiiq)r t niversity is a Tresbyterian tol lrse and seminary. Dr. Wilcox concentrated his work on 29 of them. They had been in the hospital lor 25 years He started these patients on electric shock treatment and med ication, such as tranquilizer pills But the principal treatment was simple kindness and interest. Most of the medication now has been stopped. The attendants on the ward most of whom had been skeptical about Dr. Wilcox's treatment, are most enthusiastic now. Dr. Dean K. Brooks, superin tendent of the 3.500-patient hospi- tal, calls the work of Dr. Wilcox a miracle. Dr. Brooks himself was in charge of Ward 36 a decade ago. A few weeks ago he looked out the front window of his home and saw the 29 men from Ward 36 wandering about the hospital grounds. He telephoned the ward to see if they had escaped. Dr. Brooks learned that the men had progressed to the point where they had been given ground parole. That meant they could roam the hospital grounds without supervision. None of the men is under re straints now. A few might even progress to the point where they can he sent home They are allowed to use knives and forks. Their faces light up when Dr Wilcox walks through the ward They realize they have a good Inend in him, and that alone is largely responsible for their prog ress. "These men." Dr. Wilcox said, "have suffered for years from hospital stupor. What we have done is break through the crust of their deterioration. 'They were considered to be at the end of the line. All were con sidered hopeless. But now we have proved that they can be helped to the point that their lives can be made more nearly normal Dr. Brooks said, These patients respond like you would expect any body lo respond to kind treatment and an interest in their lives. It has been a heartening thing for the entire hospital staif." James D. Chambers, an aide in the ward, said "We felt very good about it. We're glad to see the men get out of the ward into the open air. It makes us feel like we're accomplishing something for these people." One of the patients has been in the hospital 20 years. He is 54 years old, once an executive in a mill. Violent, he had been shut up in a room eight years. Now he's calm. He can t always talk intelligibly, but has a keen mind. He reads newspapers and watches television. He told us all about the latest developments in the Sherman Adams affair in Washington. I he hospital doctors are grateful for shock treatment and new drugs. But they look upon these only as tools to make their job easier. Their main job, they feel, is to give the patients the love, atten tion and interest that they need. And they believe the experience on Ward 36 is proof that they're right. Riot Follows Car Arrest ST. LOUIS (AP) Rioting Ne groes shouting "Little Little Rock" battled St. Louis County police early Friday alter an of ficer arrested a 17-year-old youth on a traflic charge. About 35 Negroes from the vil lage of Mcacham Park near su burban Kirkwood were involved in the hour-long riot, county police said. Several were arrested alter (our patrol cars were called lo the scene. Bricks and stones were hurled at the patrol car of patrolman Richard Scger, 25, who had stop ped a car driven by Lee W. Law rence, 17, on a careless driving charge. Seger said he ordered Lawrence out of the car for a search and "he came out fighting." Other men came out of nearby houses and taverns as Seger sought to subdue Lawrence and his 17-year-old companion, Alfred S. Jackson. Seger said he battled his way back to his patrol car and radioed for help. Then a brick crashed through the window of the patrol car and struck Seger in the arm. The group chanted "Little Little Hock." Soldier Charged With Assault SEATTLE (AP -An Is-yesr-M suUirr. whe confessed Wadnes- dsy to criim s 7-year-old boy unconscious and Ifivini him for dad was charged Thursday vith first dvsree asisutt. Pic. Kelvin Bcisi. Tucssn. .ins, etalxawd vilh a missile unit el Redmond otsr mi, van ordered bvbd under fls.tM nail BrifM. ta tnM Nt'tclr h hrl en vn nurd aimuar erinis in ?,on las) rear, admit id easel ar Tindft .terome sew lay' Vnobirrtlte tarn Jexmsv e k4 "e lican ure te til." fas ounsrse ten) briefer ' 'll fral. efarvi'ae .! loxss. IS. "10D ties f0 I-! t(tl O o iStJUL ST. LPtolS i APi A hov. 10. plained to polu be d a nrn nanfl.ey last nisht because he Isajught it was in the &.'ong posit iun. The result: nine freight cars in a Wikach trin ii.m it.rxlul K' n 'r was hurt. l The boy was CO (or juvenile auiitics. DELORES COTTON, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Cotton, 4224 Douglas Avenue, is a candidate for the Junior Queen crown of the Klamath Basin Rodeo. A student at Sacred Heart Academy, and a 4-H'er, Delores says she's been riding since she was old enough to hold on. She'll be riding her Palomino mare, Punlcy, at Sunday afternoon's Queens' Try outs. No Blame In Death Found SPOKANE (AP) Air Force investigators said Thursday there was no negligence on the part of anyone in the death of Lt. Thomas R. Vrana, 23, who was run over and fatally injured last week by a 24-ton Duiidozer. Col. Donald Hillman, command er of the 92nd Bomb Wing at Fairchild Air Force Base and chairman 'of an investigations board, said Vrana was hurt in the line of duty but that there is no government liability because his death resulted from his own actions. Vrana, public information offi cer at the base, jumped up on the front of the bulldozer June 11 to take a picture of Col. Willard At- well, the base commander who was at the controls. Atweli was to break ground for a new 4 mil lion dollar housing project at the base. As Atweli set the machine in motion, Vrana slipped off and one of the heavy tracks crawled over the lower part of his body. He died in a hospital 36 hours later. Clean Bomb Test Slated WASHINGTON, (UPI) The United States plans to demon strate a "clean" H-bomb at the Eniwetok Proving Ground in the Pacific around Aug. 22. The explosion, given the code name "pinon," is designed to show this country's progress in reducing radioactive fallout. It will be carried out before U.N. scientific observers and a small group of reporters. The Atomic Energy Commis sion announced the Aug. 22 date Thursday. But the AEC said weather or lechnical difficulties could delay the schedule. If things go according to plan, observers will gather in Berkeley, Calif., Aug. 10 for briefings, ar rive in Eniwetok Aug, 18, witness the shot Aug. 22, and return to this country for final briefings concluding at Berkeley Aug. 28. Funerals ROMTVEDT Funeral services for Sondre Romtvedt. 81, who died here June 18, will take place from the As sembly of God Church. Bonanza. on Saturday. June 21, at 2:30 p.m., wun ine uev. n. Edward Hamme of Hope Evangelical Lutheran Church officiating. Concluding services will follow in the Lost Kiver Cemetery. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. CHINESE TIGHTEN CONTROLS TOKYO I UPI) - Mass meet ings, leading newspapers and magazines and the Communist ra dios on the Chinese mainland called today for increasing studv of Marxism - Leninism and the works of Chinese Communist lead or Mao Tse-tung, the Communist .New China news agency reported. 14. REMODELING! I insulation! (H3 ttrhftMMf - n fey 0 fH$ tlOtttTV 8 M tflM & Siding Rstirafsw Gladly 225 N. lit Bomb Blows On Street Police yesterday couldn't con vince two teen-age youths that set ting a "bomb" off in the motor of their car was a foolish and danger ous thing to do. They may learn this afternoon, however, when they are scheduled to appear in juvenile court on charges of disorderly conduct. The pair admitted they wired the "bomb" onto spark plugs of their auto, with the intention of setting it off in Moore Park. They told officers that some thing went amiss, however, and it "exploded" as they were driving north on Tenth Street between Main and Pine. A woman walking on the side walk was badly frightened. Police said such stunts, with ac companying loud noises, could eas ily scare a driver or pedestrian into having an accident. School Site Survey Asked Klamath County School Board Thursday authorized a study be made for possible new elementary school sites near the Lakeview junction and Kingsley air base housing. School administration officials, headed by Superintendent Carrol Howe, will attempt to locate avail able property which board mem bers would then personally exam ine and study for feasibility. In other action yesterday, the board: Bought three new school buses to carry 48, 66 and 73 passen gers. The district now has a fleet of some 42 buses. Authorized a one year leave of absence for teacher Gertrude Bra man of Altamont who will take an educational tour of Europe and Iran. Okayed a short term investment of idle funds of some $200,000 in a local bank at a three per cent interest rate. And. authorized purchase of a 1958 DeSoto auto for the superin tendent. A 1955 Buick was traded in with a differential of $1,318.55. Soil Project Bids Offered Two soil scarification projects in the Chase Mountain area of Klamath County, and one in the Butte Falls area of north Jackson County will be offered for bid on Ju.ie 23, Ross A. Youngblood, dis trict manager of the Medford Forest District of the Bureau of Land Management, has announced The Klamath County projects are 419 acres and 214 acres, respec tively, while the Jackson County project covers 105 acres. Ihese projects involve uprooting and piling all brush and weed species of trees on the project areas. Large tractors equipped with special brush blades are re quited for the work. All areas which are scarified this season will be planted with ponderosa pine seedlings during the next planting season. Soil scarification with subse quent reforestation is a major part of the rehabilitation program of the bureau. This program is financed largely through appropri ations which have been made avail able to the Bureau of Land Man agement by the O. and C. counties from their share of the timber sale receipts from the O. and C. lands. Youngblood staled that the bids for these projects are to be sub mitted to the area office of the Bureau of Land Management in Portland; they cannot be received at the local office. Any inquiries concerning these projects will be welcome at the district office in the Medford .City Hall. HONORED NEW PINE CREEK - At the community dinner at the grange hall on Fathers Day, June 16, the fathers were honored with a pro gram and given boutonnieres. Mrs. Grace Bernard, chairman of the Home Economics Club, had charge of the dinner. The young est father present was Carroll Cloud, the most elderly, Robert Snider, and Don Evans had all members of his family present at the dinner. The program con sisted of a duet sung by Janet r ans and Becky bwinnery, a read ing by Mrs. Alice Allen and a poem by Rickey Chase. BOQFINO I STLWUDOOtsl Agreement Signed Here In Lumber Business Contract David A. Richardson Company and Local No. 2922. Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union. ArL-tlU, both of Klamath Falls, have signed an agreement closing out 19o8 ne gotiations. according to Pine In dustrial Relations Council. C. L. Irvine, managing vice president of PIRC. an employer association, says tne agreement does not provide an overall wage Oregon Weather Eastern Oregon Fair with some alternoon clouds in northern half and partly cloudy in the southern half Saturday. A few afternoon or evening thunder-; showers likely in mountains of eastern sections. A little warmer in the south portion Saturday. High 82-84. Low Friday nignt az 62. Western Oregon Mostly sun ny in afternoon but cloudy during night and morning Saturday. A little early moring drizzle along the coast. Little temperature change. High 72-80 in interior and 65-70 alone the coast. Low Friday 54-60. Coastal winds westerly and 5-15 miles an hour. Grants Pass and vicinity Part ly cloudy with scattered thunder showers ' Friday night and Satur day afternoon and evening. High 78-80. Low Friday nignt so-oo. Baker and vicinity Generally fair with' afternoon clouds Satur day. A few evening thundershow- ers likelv in nearby mountains High 85-90. Low Friday night 55- 60. Loggers Fire Weather Low fire danger in the Coast Range and northwest Oregon with hu midity above 30 per cent batur- day. Moderate fire danger else- wneie in me dime wun wtut- spread thundershowers in south western and eastern Oregon. Northern Oregon Beaches Night and morning low clouds, Partly sunny in afternoon Satur day. Beach winds west to south west and 5-15 miles an hour. Temperature range 57-67. Weather Table By United Press International Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low nam Albuquerque 97 72 Atlanta 82 69 .65 Bakersfield 91 64 Boise 88 63 Boston 61 53 .24 Brownsville 93 80 .01 Chicago 74 62 .09 El Centro 105 80 Fairbanks 82 58 Fresno 88 60 Miami 88 81 Minneapolis 80 52 .04 New Orleans 90 77 .15 New York 71 58 .07 Oakland 71 63 Oklahoma City 91 66 2.29 Phoenix 108 87 Pittsburgh 71 58 .33 Red Bluff 83 62 .09 Reno 84 45 Sacramento 82 57 San Francisco 66 58 Stockton 82 56 Thermal 106 85 Tucson 103 79 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday. - Max. Min. Prrn Bauer Eugene Lakeview Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Airport Redmond 89 53 78 55 73 50 .14 73 55 .03 65 57 T 67 58 T 96 63 72 63 T 89 55 .02 79 61 .06 75 57 Rnseburg Salem Obituaries CALDER Charles K Calrier fii a r,ali,-o lot Valley City, North Dakota, and a resident of this city since 1943, died here June 19. He was a mem ber of the Eagles Lodge of Bend and had hppn pmnliivnH k,r ll,n Great Northern Railroad as a con-ductor-brakeman. He is survived oy the widow Marie Calder. Fu neral services will ho hnlH ; O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Mon- uay, june zj, at 2 p.m. Interment will be made in Klamath .Memori al Park. 1 lOOO ROLLS BflRBED WIRE O 4 point 1212 gauge $9.40 roll 2 point 12!2 gauge $8.50 roll IMMEDIATE FREE CSUVEX2T IM S sssTMLksa 4Ji SMINO STIin TIllfMONl 2-34 KIAMATH FAUS, OREGON increase or any new fringe benefiij to employes. It permits a dis cussion of wages in September, but otherwise wages and contract are extended until June 1, 1959. One article was deleted from the contract and a new article proposed by the company was added. "To our knowledge, this is the first such conclusion of negotia tions with the LSW on 1958 is sues," Irving said. "Much the same result was achieved by LSW Local 3074, Chester, California, when it did not seek contractual changes by notice prior to June 16." According to Irving, the last con tract involving 1958 negotiations with the International Woodwork ers of America in the area served by PIRC was extended on June 18. The agreement, signed on that date by officials of 1WA Local 13-365 and Sacramento Box and Lumber Com-pany, both of Wood leaf, California, makes no wage or contract changes except to achieve a gradual change from a piece work method of computing pay of (aliens and buckers to an hourly rate of pay. PIRC says, "The full conversions will become effective with the beginning of the 1959 logging season." The agreement runs lo June 1, 1959, "with a fall look at wages." Mack Slates Land Trip Klamath County Judge Charles Mack will journey to Portland Monday to preside over a meet ing of the Public Lands Commit tee, Association of Oregon Coun ties. Mack is committee chair man. On the agenda is a discussion of a bill now" pending in Con gress that would "open up" the way counties can spend the 25 per cent revenue they receive from National Forest timber cuts. Presently, counties can spend these funds only for roads and schools. If the bill passes, the monies could also be spent for other purposes. The committee feels the present restriction to roads and schools is a good one, and thus is opposed to the bill. Committeemen will also discuss the Klamath termination bill, now pending before the House of Rep resentatives. The Senate has okayed a bill that would require private purchasers of reservation timber to operate on a sustained yield basis. Under the Senate passed measure, too, the federal government would buy all reserva tion timber not bought privately by 1961. A discussion will also be held on a pending bill in Congress to boost" duck stamps from $2 to $3. What the money will be spent for, whether for federal reserve pur chases or development, is of im portance to the committee. UPSET Bert Shuey, 45, 2408 Homedale Road, was taken by Peace Ambu lance to Klamath Valley Hospital late this morning, after the lum ber carrier he was driving at the Car-Ad-Co plant, 4013 Lakeport Boulevard, flipped over. He was pulled from under the carrier by fellow workers, and was admitted to the hospital with a fractured right leg. ABOUT FACE JACKSONVILLE ( AP) Sr-hnnI district voters here did an about- face In a tax lew vntp Wednes day. They approved a $141,322 levy lor operating the district s three schools by a 166-83 margin. Earlier they had rejected a levy which at that time was proposed at $153,404.