PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY. JULY 8. 1958
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (AP) - Selective
strength pushed the stock market
to another new high tor the year
Monday, trading was fairly ac
tive. It was the market's eighth
straight daily advance on aver
age. The Associated Press averse of
f0 stocks rose SO cents to $176.10,
the new 1958 peak, with the indus
trials up 90 cents, the rails down
20 cents and the utilities up 30
cents, making a new yearly high
lor this group.
Volume was 2,510,000 shares
compared with 2,630,000 on Thurs
day.
By TIllS ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Can
American Cyanamide
American Motors
I American Tel. & Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Corp.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
.Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zcllerbach
Curtis Wright
Douglas Aircraft
du Pont de Nemours
Kastman Kodak
El Paso m
Emerson Radio
Ford Motor
General Dynamics
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Cp.
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 American Fish
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Penney (J.C.) Co. '
Pennsylvania R.R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Corp.
Polaroid
Puget Sound P & L
Radio Corporation
Rayonier lnwrp.
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
St. Regis
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony Mobil Co.
Southern Pscific
Sperry Rand
Standard Oil Calif,
Standard Oil N..I.
Studebaker Packard
Sunshine Mining
Switt !t Company
Thompson Products
Transamerlca Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Air Lines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Slcel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Westinghouse Air Rrake
Weslinghouso Electric
Woolworth Company
10 14
78
24 Vi
70 '.
20 Vh
50 '
44
' 12 Vi
179
Bfi
45
50
22
42
44 Vi
31 Vk
34 V4
49
23
M
15
' 47 Vi
SB
55 Vi
47 ',
25
58 Vi
1B7 Vi
113
32
7
42
SB
B0
B4 Vi
40 14
38 14
A3
3
102 Vi
39
25 Vi
88 Vt
10
4
17
,18 Vi
IB Vi
39 ',
10 Vi
5fi Vi
132
92
13 V,
2-1
IB
60
31
35 Vi
17 Vi
47 V,
41
87
29
,15 Vi
67 Vi
29 Vt
77
58
51
46
18
53 V,
54 ft
5
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34
51 '
43 Vi
30
30 Vi
29 Vi
2R H
63 Vi
8 Vi
34
66
2)
20 T
22 Vi
58
47 Vi
POTATOES
CHICAGO (AP) Potatoes ar
rivals 3U; on track 433: Inlnl U.S.
shipments for Thursday 547; Fri
day 213; Saturday 215; Sunday
82; Long Whites about steady:
Round Reds slightly stronger; Cal
ifornia Long Whites 3.20-3.75: Cal
ifornia Round Rods 3.75-4.15; Ari
zona Round Reds 4.25.
CIIILOQUIN A summer rcc
rfsrPion program ho- children be
gam Mmday. Jsly 7. io tto- Chil
jjajiia area. UnrtJ'r 1 la- direction ol
?flr. and Mrs. Arthur Currier, Oho
have tacn sca.i IgTS by Ihe Port
Wt office of lk VnGt'
Ice CSmniittro. Ilw events ill in-
clu immin tMtntcttcv
pcrvised games, a ci&ly (gcur
si for gra1 school r&ldrrn al
a P'fflsihle program lor teen-ace
girls which would inchgs) soft
ball team.
On elonday and Friday nrn
Ings a school bus will leave from
the high school at 9:15 lo go lo
Denton Park where Currier will
give swimming tests to thoc t'J
f'ears of ace and over who would
ike lo qualify lor junior and sen
ior life guard instruction. Actual
Instruction will begin Friday morn
ing. Mrs. Currier will organize the
non-swimmers and beginners into
supervised groups. Students are re
minded that Ibis is a time ol swim
ming lessons but that the bus will
continue to go to Klamath Falls
Tuesdays and Thursdays lor free
time swimming, Cost to Ihose go
ing to Denton Park will be 13
cenls a person, in Klamath Falls
It is 20 cenls for grade school stu
dents and 3S cents for high school.
Tuesdays Ihe Curricri. will work
In the Bealty district.
Wednesday will be the excursion
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (AP) (L'SDA)
Cattle salable 1.200: holdover 100
around 21 loads fea steers, two
loads heifers; fed steeis around
50 cents lower; other classes
mostly steady; few loads choice
steers 28.00; short load 2.25 and
16 head lot 28.50; few good steers
26.50-27.50; good and low choice
heifers 26.00-27.75; few commer
cial cows 20.00-21.00; utility 17.50-
19.00: fanners and cutters mostly
15.00-17.00, heavy cutters to 17.50;
few utility bulls 23.50-25.00; light
cutters 18.50-21.50.
Calves salable 230; Irade rather
slow; early sales steady to weak;
few choice vealers 29.00-30.00;
good 26.00-28.00; standard 20.00
25.00. Hogs salable 750; trade active;
steady to strong; U.S. No. 1-2
butchers 180-235 lb 26.25-mostly
26.50, one 31-head lot 2B.75; mixed
No. l-3s 25.50-26.00; few No. 3s
25.00; 240-270 lb 24.00-25.00; U.S.
No. 1-2 sows 180-320 lb 22.00-23.00;
few 350-450 lb 19.00-21.50.
Sheep salable 2.250: trade ac
tive, steady to strong; 97-hcad lots
choice 91 lb range Iambs 23.25;
202-hcad load long haul 84 lb
choice lambs 23.00; other choice
about 90-105 lb mostly 22.50; few
good lambs 21.00-22.00; good and
choice feeders 18.00-19.50; cull to
good slaughter ewes 4.00-7.50.
STOCKTON (UPIFSMNSI
Livestock:
Cattle salable 1,800. Mostly good
1,025 lbs slaughter steers 27, low
good 24, individual utility 22.50.
Standard heifers 22. High-commercial
to standard heifer type
cows 21.25-22. Commercial cows
19-21, numerous sales utility 18.50
19.50, canners and cutters 14.50
18, Good and choice 752 lb stock
er and feeder steers 25.50. -Calves
salable 200. Good and
choice 300-550 lb slaughter calves
26-28.50, standard calves and vea
lers 26-27. Good and choice stock
steer calves 27-29. Good and
choice heifer calves 26-27.50.
Hogs salable 1.100. No 1 to 3
350-600 lb sows 16.50-19. Gbod and
choice 45-140 lb leedcr pigs 24-38.
Sheep salable 500. No early
sales.
CHICAGO (AP) Butcher hogs
were mostly 25 cents lower Mon
day. Only 15 head of 195-220 lb
sorted No. 1 grade bringing the
$24.85 top.
The cattle run of 24,000 head
was the largest of the year.
Slaughter steers were steady lo
50 cents lower. The hulk of choice
and prime went at $27-29.50.
Vealers were steady, selling at
$28-31 for good and choice.
Spring slaughter lambs were
weak to 50 cents lower.
Salable receipts 9,000 hogs. 24.-
000 cattle, 200 calves, 2,000 sheep.
GRAINS
CHICAGO (API Prices of
wheat futures ran contrary lo ex
pectations of many dealers on Ihe
Board of Trade Monday with
gams at times ol a cent a husncl
- more.
The advance was ascribed to a
moderate flour mill demand and
reports of weekend rains had in
terfered with harvest, ot the winter
crop in Kansas.
Settlement ol Ihe wheal hand
lers strike against Kansas City
elevators also was viewed as bull
ish, i
Wheat finished Hi-I'i cents a
bushel higher, July 1.82-Vi; corn
i lower In '.4 higher, July 1.31
; oals Vi lower to higher,
July 63; rye unchanged to 'a
higher, July 1.25; soybeans
higher lo lower, July 2.24-
lard 12 cenls a hundred pounds
higher to 5 cenls lower, July
12.42.
WHEAT
Open High Low
1.81 1.82 l.Bl
1.83 i 1.85 "n 1.83 i
1.89 4 1.91 Vi 1.89 '4
Close
1.82
1.85
1.90 I,
M.v
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
1.9,1
1.112'j
1.95 '
1.94
1.93 Vi 1.95 'k
1.92 'i 1.9-1 V
PORTLAND (AP) -
Coarse
bulk,
grains, 15-day shipment
coast delivery:
Oats No. 2, 3R-lh while 51 00-52.00.
Barley No. 2, 45-lb R.W. 46.00
47.00. Corn No. 2, E.Y. shipment jl.
62.00.
No wheat transactions.
Car receipts: Wheat !; h'--ley
58: flour 70; corn . r's 7;
mill teed 26.
day (or 006 ,oiy stuOnt going
must have a parrntsiosM) Or
missiQ sl0 9hirh caO he O Ininrri
at the Indi K6icalinn Office.
The excuP-iO. which will leave
from lOn high school at 9:15. Oill
I'O to Hater La' Oith sto O
the nOi'resti'c? sjDls along the
av. It is en lo any child VJO
- i - iAiplctcd firl through xth
rades Ibis year. Each one should
tiring a sack lunch and his signed
slip which will act as a tii'l to
ine otts.
Thursday plans include both
morning and afternoon supervised
play al Ihe graO school play
ground and youngsters ot kinder
garten ago will be welcome al
this part of Ihe program.
Friday a'tn noons and alter the
lirst week, Monday allernoons will
be devoted lo supervised play al
Ihe grade school.
Mr. and Mrs. Currier are holh
teachers and hae taught bolh in
Ihe stales and abroad, as they were
stationed in Greece wiih the
Friends' Service Committee pro
gram some years ago. They have
throe youngsters who are with litem
and are living in high school Prin
cipal John Mnlhis' home while
lhat family is in Eugene lot sum
mer school at the I'nivrrsity ol
Oregon. For the past lew years
Currier has taushl junior high
school in Talo Alio, California.
Permanent ReligiousWork
To Have Alturas Birthday
ALTL'RAS The 75th anniver
sary of the beginning of perm
anent religious work in Alluras
and Western Modoc County by the
First Congregational Church of Al
turas and the 50th anniversary of
Ihe founding of the Fust Baptist
Church in Alturas, holh of which
are the parent bodies of the pres
ent Federated Community Church
of Alluras, will be celebrated in
Alturas from July 9 through
July 13.
The program will begin Wednes
day, July 9, at 8 p.m. in observ
ance of the founding of the First
Congregational Church on July 9.
1R83. Ihe opening event will be
New Picnic
Ground Opens
In Ceremony
CIIILOQUIN Approximately 150
people attended the dedication of
ihe Ground Observer Corps picnic
and camp grounds 19. miles north
of Chiloquin June 22. M.Sgt. Rob
ert Long. Kingsley Field, made Ihe
dedicatory speech. Honored guests
included Mrs. Empress Berrien,
who gave the site to the youth
group, Mrs. Rernard Schiff and
children of Klamath Falls, and
several Air Force men. A politick
picnic and swim completed the
activities.
The GOC gave a fried chicken
banquet for fathers of the m e m
bers June 13 and talks were given
by Remo Minato, Klamath Agen
cy; M.Sgt. R. Long and M.Sgt.
Asiala, both of Kingsley Field,
Fred Markwardl and Chester Jack.
Mrs. George Lippincott, adviser of
(he corps, presented wings lo 25
of Ihe members. The event was
held In Ihe basement of Ml. Car
mel Catholic Church, where Ihe
elaborate decorations were in red,
white and blue.
On June 14 the group gave a
dance which was dedicaled to the
fathers. Proceeds from both that
and a food booth at the Invita
tional Archery Meet June 29 were
used to help in tho purchase of
uniforms, which the group wore
lor the first time in Ihe Fourth ol
July parade, when Ihey marched
and also had a float. They had
marched in the children's parade,
but in different, outfits.
Big Crowds
Attend Rodeo
Record - breaking crowds were
(he rule at Ihe July 4-5-6 Klamath
Rasin Celebration Rodeo, and
Sunday's final event Ihe Jun
ior Rodeo was no exception. A
Ihrong estimated at 3,000 was at
Ihe fairgrounds to see the young
sters, 8 lo 18, put on a show that
was second In none for speed,
thrills and skill.
Two hundred fitly boys and girls
were enlored in the events, which
included many that their elders
had competed in the two previous
days, using the same slock.
High point Junior, and all around
cowboy of Ihe day was Allen For
men, 12, Sprague River, who took
first place in the culling horse con
test and also in the steer riding
lor contestants 8 to 12.
Olher multiple winners were Hil
ly Heymer, who won Ihe welch
race and one of four eighth-mile
races. Shirley Bunnell, who placed
first in one of three quartr-mile
races and in an eighth-mile race,
and Ken Slanlon, who look first
place in slecr riding for contest
ants IB to 1H, and also in Ihe bare
back ride.
John Ivory was lops in steer
tiding (or ages 13 lo 15. Bill Tente
cost took first prize money in tie
down calf roping, and Gary Ran
dall did likewi in brenk-awav
calf t'wing.
Other quarter-mile race winwrs
were Rob Drace and Runny Wall
on: Hobby Wallon and Jim Wat
son each torfc an eighth-mile race
first. Satvlra oodard ( the
:ell,ind ponv race.
Olher first prizes wi lo Mike
Hrymer. scurry ijace; Bill Drace,
pi:y cxiaess; Meyrna Carpenter,
pole hmliiij; Irai tjntmie ti'tc.
l-0rel me.
Tl fivf mn !4l'l ",.(..
Wlfc:t wer iiy merta!ise
vatin
A retired Klamalb Falls ian
was onockod unconscious and
rohh.o; of sj while walking to his
home last night, police reported.
The victim, Jess V. Curry of 1 14
0:irtO Slreel, was "rabbit
puO 'OI" on Ihe back of Ihe neck
QDJe OQrnaching his house from
an alley lo the rear, ollicers said.
Curry fell unconscious alter be
ing hit and when he came to,
l (jiji in currency was missing
Iront Ins wallet. Police (ottnd the
wallet in Ihe alley later.
The victim was taken to Klam
ath Valley Hospital where he is
still confined this morning.
Oflu-crs reported there is a sus
pect in the case.
$ Let Us Help You
Wiring Materials
fa Lighting Fixtures
fa Electric Heaters
VAN FLEET ELECTRIC
200 Main (Acroii from Willard Hofef Phont 4-4415
held in its original church edifice
now occupied by the Church of
Christ at Main and Second streets.
Mrs. Ella C. Sloss will read the
history of that church, which she
has prepared. Speaker will be the
Rev. William Youngman. pastor of
Ihe church from 1916 to 1918.
"Interdenominational Night" will
be the subject of Dr. Loyal Lin
coln Wirt of Claremont. California,
on Thursday night, July 10, at 8
o'clock in the Federated Commun
ity Church. Dr. Wirt served as circuit-riding
preacher in Modoc Coun
ty 70 years ago, preaching, es
tablishing churches and Sunday.
schools. He subsequently served
as a missionary in Alaska, Aus
tralia, the Middle East and in va
rious parts of the United States.
An ice cream social, featuring
homemade ice cream and cake,
will be held on the church lawn
Friday evening, July 11, from 7
until 8 o'clock. This will be fol
lowed by an address by Dr. Wil
liam David Pratt, superintendent
of the Northern California Congre
gational Conference, in the sanc
tuary of the church.
A historical pageant, depicting
the early history of Modoc Coun
ty and the beginning of religious
work in Alturas, will be staged
on the Modoc Union High School
football field on Saturday. July
12, at 8 p.m. The pageant will
be directed by its author, Mrs. R.
Marcy Sloss.
Dr. Mack McCray. executive sec
retary of the Nevada-Sierra Bap
tist Convention. Reno, Nevada, will
be the preacher at the 11 a.m.
worship service Sunday, 'July 13.
A potluck picnic will be held on
the church lawn at 12:30 p.m. at
which time presentation of awards
will he made for distinguished
service to religion in Modoc County-
Dr. William Moll Case of Palo
Alto. California, who served as in
terim pastor of the ' Federated
Community Church for four years,
will be present.
Dr. Rockwell Hunt of the Col
lege of the Pacific, Stockton, Cali
fornia, and officer of the Califor
nia Historical Society, plans to at
tend.
The Rev. Karl E. Olson, pastor
of the Federated Community
Church, is to be official host of
the affair.
Funerals
F.HRET
YREKA Funeral services were
held Saturday afternoon, July 5,
at Girdner's Funeral Chapel for
C. A. (Allie) Ehret, 76, Yrcka,
who died Wednesday. July 2, in
the Siskiyou County General Hos
pital. Mr. Ehret had been em
ployed as a clerk for L. A. T.
Soldane. Mr. Ehret was horn at
Fort Jones on October 15, 1831.
He was one of six sons of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ehret.
At one time he had lived at Hilt
where he was employed as a store
keeper for Fruit Growers Supply
Company. He had also lived at
Montague, and had moved lo re
kh in itf.u. ma wne, iji-ua ijt-e
Ehret, died in 1952.
He was a member of the Elks
Lodge in Ashland for 43 years.
Members of the lodge conducted
Ihe funeral services, which were
followed by cremation.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Frieda Stiles of Vallejo; one
son, Lauren Ehret, Sonoma; one
brother-in-law, Lawrence Lee, Yre
ka; one sisler-in-law, Mrs, Etta
L. Hansen, Tillamook; and four
grandchildren.
The. Sheriff's Office today said
was returning Melvin llagar,
. from California to Klamath
Falls on n extradition -arrant.
llagar, who iias just finished a
term in Folsom Prisiti on bogus
check chrgoji, is accused of an
other had check charge here.
Sherifl's deputies said the charge
against llagar is two years old.
Alter his relrse from Folsom,
llagar was taken into custody by
the Sacramenlo Sheriff's Office,
which is folding him for Klamath
County.
larf Tmttt Ids
MOUNT SHASTA An insiir-
ance company lasl jyeck paid Ihe
Mounl Shasta City Council $i8.Rin,atnsts, h entered a plea of guil
! a I'ao trurAi dtalrnved on Artril " By recommendation of proba-
4 when hit by a Soithern Pacific
oittjno. Four firemen escaped in-
jurv when the truck-engine crash!
occurred while Ihe firemen were
racing to an alarm in a blinding
snowsvtrm.
Fire Chief Frank Melo slaled
Ihat Ihe price would he paid on
another truck exaty like the one
thai was dciO'ishcd.
The old truck will also he re-
paireriO:id kept for emergency use
DOCS TRAINED ,
NEW DELHI ilTD-Rcsidenls
of water-short Jodhpur in Rajas
tham Slate are training vicious
stray dogs to serve as bodyguards
during lights (or water at public
hydrants.
The docs help their masters
protect their place in line and also
in any fighting that develops. Dur
ing one day. 70 persons rrcen ed
anti-rabies shots at hospitals.
DO-IT-YOURSELF
Councilmen
Posts Open
Polities crept Into the regular
Monday night meeting of the city
council when City Attorney Henry
Perkins reported that applicants
for Ihe councilmen posts to be vol
ed on iff November must file pri
or to August 20.
Two wards will elect councilmen
in November. Currently, Ladd
Hoyl, 701 Roseway Drive, serves
as councilman for Ward 5. Hoyt
has not indicated whether or not he
ill run for reelection.
The other is Ward 3. James
Barnes, 111 Sheldon, is current
councilman from this ward. He
also has not indicated whether or
not he will run for reelection.
Police Judge Frank Blackmer
pointed out that there, are two
ways that applicants may file for
councilman. They can secure sig
natures equivalent to 10 per cent
of the vote cast for mayor by that
ward in the last election, or file
by paying the $10 filing fee.
On signatures, applicants from
Ward 3 would need approximately
194 signatures, and from Ward 5
135 signatures.
Perkins also pointed out that ap
plicants for the councilman posts
could file at any time, but that
August 20 would he the deadline.
He also informed the council that
any measures lo be placed on the
November ballot would have to
be processed by the council not
later than the end of July in order
to properly prepare them for the
ballot.
Indications are that measures to
he on the ballot will probably in
clude a request for an additional
one mill levy for each the Park
and the Recreation department.
Obituaries
PETERMAN
Mrs. Alma Peterman. mother of
Mrs. Laura Wyland, and sister of
Mrs. Ihelma Russell, both of
Klamath Falls, died July 7 at Rose-
burg. She was born July 27, 1898 in
Medford and had lived her lifetime
in that cily, Ashland and Roschurg.
runcral services will be held at
3 p.m. Wednesday, July 9, from
the Litwiller Funeral Home on Ore
gon Slate Highway 66. Survivors
addition to Mrs. Wyland and
Mrs. Russell, (his cily, are Ihe
widower, Isaac Peterman, Rose-
burg; lwo daughters, Mrs. Alva
llesselgrave, Winston, Oregon and
Mrs. Annabel Benford, living in
Pennsylvania; lwo sons, Alvin Pe
terman, Eugene, and Albert Pe
terman, Winston: also 11 grand
children. The Rev. Herschel Hall,
pastor of the Methodist Church,
Ashland, will officiate at the serv
ice. TOLLMAN
Janel Lee Collman. 3. daughter
of S.Sgt. and Mrs. Rohert L. Coll
man of Novate, California, died in
San Francisco on July 4. She was
a native of Wichita Falls, Teaxs.
Besides her parents she is sur
vived by two brothers, Armon and
- fjjra
both of Novato; grandpar
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slarr and
Mrs. Clara M. Collman of Klamath
Falls. Funeral services will take
place from Ihe LDS Church on
Home and Martin streets at 2:30
p.m., July 9, with Bishop Wesley
officiating. Concluding services and
interment will follow in Linkville
Cemetery.
('UNMNGBAIII
Earnest A. Cunningham. 61, ied
in Portland July 5. He was a na
tive of Huston, Missouri, and had
resided in Klamath Falls for the
past 22 years. He is survivd by
lwo sisters, Mrs. Lu Wlst of
Rivrartm, Wyoming. nd .Ifrs.
Martin Bridges f tkis city i
three brothers. Vern and Dm.
both of Rivet-ton. Wyoming nd
Dick of this cily. FtiMril services
will h nnoum4 later by r(V
Klamath r uneral Horn.
YREKA After being .Mged
guilty of torching four buildings
valued at more than $100,000 in
Ihe Shasta Valley-Yrra area. Rich
ard L. fiafcer, 21. was sentenced
to stale prison last week by Su
perior Ci.rt itidge James M. Al-
o.
Raker, a resident of Gazelle, wo
was ueciarea sane ny.iwo psyem-
i "on officer. Lester Newton, he was
OenBO prwatinn. Length of his
term will be determined later.
Baker was charged with four
counts ot arson including a barn
I"1 (le uan oncucy rancn in anas-
la Valley on August 28. 1956; Ga-
I file urange Hall. January 3. 19oS
and two barns at the Edson Fottlke
ranch in Gazelle on M;C.h 24. 1958.
Judge Allen recommended that
Raker be given nsvehiatric treat-
Iment in prison.
JULY CLEABAMCA
SAVE UP TO i2 AND MOBB!
Step & End TaMes
Heat and itoin reiistonr plasic lop.
Mahogany or ook finish.
Rcqular
12.95
Save $5.00
If H'l Furnifura You're
HAFTER
Corner 9th
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 i.ni. Tuesday
Max. Mtn. Prep.
Baker 77 48 .13
Eugene 80 57 -
Lakeview 82 58 -
Medford 92 5.1
Newport 64 53 -
North Bend 68 58 T
Pendleton 90 64 T
Portland Airp't 80 60 T
Redmond 85 48
Rnsehurg 82 58
Salem B.I 59 T
By United Press International
TempTjlures and rainfall fir
24 hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 90 69
Atlanta 89 71 .40
Bakersfield 99 71
Boise 88 59
Boston 80 69
Brownsville 88 75 .14
Chicago Al 66 T.
Denver 84 57 .01
Detroit 80 64
El Centrn 112
Fairbanks 82 62
Fort Worth 85 67
Fresno 99 65
Helena 65 50 .43
Kansas City 81 66
Los Angeles 84 60
Miami 85 81
Minneapolis 70 51
New Orleans 86 74 .42
New York 84 74
Oakland 71 59
Oklahoma Cily 80 57 .01
Phoenix 111 85
Pittsburgh 82 69 .69
Red Bluff , 97 68
Reno 93 4.1
Sacramento 93 58
Salt Lake City 100 62
San Diego 77 65
San Francisco 69 57.
Seattle 74 55 T.
Spokane 82 55 .05
Stockton 95 58
Thermal . 112 80
Tucson ' 106 82
Washinglon 90 75 .93
Oregon Weafrier
Eastern Oregon Clear through
Wednesday except for some after
noon cloudiness and chance of
isolated thundershowers in moun
tains of northeast portion; little
change in temperatures. Highs 78-
; low Tuesday night 48-58.
Western Oregon Clear through
Wednesday except night and early
morning cloudiness In northern
valleys: slightly cooler. Low Tues
day night 50-58: high Wednesday
8-88 except 65-70 along coast.
Winds along coast westerly to
northwesterly, 8-18 m.p.h., in
creasing to 20-25 m.p.h. along the
south coast during afternoon.
Northern Oregon beaches-
Cloudy during night and morning
becoming partly sunny in after
noon. Temperature range 53-68.
Coastal winds westerly to north
westerly, 10-20 m.p.h.
Grants Pass and vicinity Fair
through Wednesday. Highs 76-82;
low Tuesday night 50-56.
Tulelake area Fair through
Wednisday. Highs 76-82; low Tues
day, night 42-50.
Baker-La Grande area Fair
through Wednesday. Highs 75-80;
low Tuesday night 45-50.
Fire Weather
Fire danger low in Coast Range
and moderate in Northwest Ore
gon, with humidity above 30 per
cent- through Wednesday. Contin
ued high danger elsewhere.
CalifcrnM Wnriker
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD The
weatherman today forecast the
usual high fog near Ihe ocean,
otherwise fair through Wednesday
i the Bay Area.
The nigh todav was expected lo
he 62 in San Francisco, 70 in Oak
land, 75 in San Hatm aid 74 in
San Rafael, with Hk low loaifht
ranging balween 53 ad 5. Nor
mal westerly winds were pre
sided.
Northern California: Fair
through Wednesday except cosslal
fog and low overcast: little change
in temperature; northwast winds
10 80 m.p.h. near coast, locally 25
m p h. around heailaads.
fit. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair
through Wednesday; little change
in teitiperatura.
Sierra Nevada: Fair through
Wednesday; little change in tem
perature. Sacramenlo Valley: Fair
through Wednesday: little change
in temperature: high holh days
88-98: low tonight 58-68; variable
winds 7-15 m.p.h.
Northwestern California: Fair
through Wednesday but fog on
coast extending inland into coast
al vallevs in early morning; lit
tle change in temperature. High
todav and low tonight Ukiah 86
60. Santa Rosa 82-54. Napa 80-56;
northwest winds 10-20 m.p.h. ner
coast becoming 25 m.p.h. around
headlands.
LIGHTNING FIRES
The Klamath Foiest Protective
Association reports lhat three
small lightning fires were put out
Monday. Two of them were in the
Haymaker Mountain area, the oth
er near Hildebrand.
I
WJ79
After See Harry Hafter
Furniture
and Klamath
Sewer Plant
Eugene Firm
Local construction received an
other boost Monday night when
the city council awarded the L. F.
Henshaw Company of Eugene the
contract to build a secondary sew
age treatment plant.
Henshaw's low bid of S136.4I3
was considerably below the esti
mated construction figure of John
Cunningham, Portland, consulting
engineer.
The primary treatment plant is
now being built by the H. G. Carl
Construction Company at a cost of
$238,386.29. Completion of the sec
ondary plant will give the city ot
Klamath Falls a complete conven
tional treatment plant without the
necessity of resorting to the use
of oxidation ponds.
The Carl Construction Company
failed by about $38,000, however,
lo meet the bid of the Henshaw
Company for construction of the
secondary plant.
The council also opened bids on
the purchase of tires and tubes
for the city's needs during the
coming year, hut deferred action
on them until they had been stud
ied by the Finance Committee.
Four local firms submitted bids.
They were Schulze Tire Company,
Balsiger Motors, Firestone Stores j
and Farmer's Y Implement and,
Tire Shop
A very favorable local tax col-,
lection picture was presented by
city treasurer. Mrs. Leola Heilbron
ner. She reported that during the
fiscal year just ended laxes col
lected amounted to $462,465 which
was approximately 97 plus per
cent. This compared with only
91.36 per cent in taxes collected
last year.
City residents who have trees
that hang over sidewalks and
streets were sharply reminded last
night by the council that an ordi
nance exists governing the pruning
of these trees.
The ordinance requires that there
be al least a seven foot clear
ance beneath trees that overhang
sidewalks. The Police Department
was instructed to note any areas
where there are violations of this
ordinance, and to instruct such
property owners to prune their
trees immediately.
Portions of Division and Mitchell
streets were among others men
tioned where violations currently
exist.
Residents of the West Main area
were present at the council ses
sion lo clarify action regarding a
wooden walk in their area which
had been declared unsafe by the
building inspector and which had
been partially lorn down.
After discussion, the four prop
erty owners of the area prescnl
were asked whether they wanted
Ihe street rocked and oiled or left
as it is. The city had condition
ally agreed that it would share
30 per cent of the rocking and
oiling costs since it was partially
involved.
However, the properly owners
declined to absorb their share of
the rocking costs and the project
was left as is.
William Ryan, 1521 Avalon, ap
peared to request elimination of a
drainage ditch in front of his res
idence. A new sewer line has just
been completed into this area by
the city. Assistant City Engineer
Cliff Sanders staled that he would
Kf Construction
Shews Upswing
Construction activity in the city
continued to show an upswing
trend during the month of June,
Verne Schortgen, building inspect
or, reported la the city council
Monday night.
Schortgen reported that his de
partment issued 32 permits during
the month for a total construction
value of $194,M. This compared
with building permits totalliog
$144,65! for June of last year.
In tabulating the permits, Schort
gen reported that they consisted
of nine new residences with a to
tal value of $126,190, one new of
fice building for $40,000 and one
new store building for $11,000. The
balance were permits for repairs
and alterations.
"Sir
fellilr!Sy
11 P 2matts fcffifte Ete fT I
J, w) taffittwat "t& me sti iff J
H Frush qd Wrinkle (tell k
Clearer, Critpar Longer! T
p A No Extf0 Cosf C
W XJtJDT of All Yovr CJofh! W
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Phone TU 4 5111 or TU 2-2531
CASCADE & MEN'S HAND
LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS
330 So. 7th and 11th and Klamath
Pact Given
By Council
investigate the possibility of re
routing the drainage in that area,
but that before the ditch could
he filled in. drainage tile would
probably have to be installed. He
promised a report for the next
council session on the request.
Also appearing before the coun
cil were Don Sloan who request
ed clarification on a property lein,
and W. E. Anderson, manager)!
the Greyhound Post House wno
reported his company was owner
of a music machine for which he
has requested license.
A letter was received from a
represenlative of Alcoholic Anony
mous asking free parking privileg
es for those attending the annual
state convention which is to be
held in Klamath Falls on August
30 and 31. It staled that approxi
mately 400 to 600 delegates art
expected.
It Doesn't Pay
To Run From
Law, Man Finds
A young Lakeview man
learned it doesn't pay to
has
run
r.'-i, i c-c... io u (,,!,..
away from the cops.
oseaneri officers on the same dav.
pnlpn(.(lri , ,ix mon.h, in
he county jail yesterday by Judge
D. E. Van Vactnr.
Esles' escapade with the law
began on June 25 when he was
stopped for a routine traffic check
at Seventh and Pine streets.
Officers found he didn't have a
driver's license and cited him, for
same, while at the same time in
structing him to drive to the po
lice station.
However, Estes didn't follow the
order. Instead he shot away in his
car up Seventh and managed to
elude police momentarily.
A police broadcast of his license
number brought a speedy arrest
about a half hour later al Estes'
girl friend's house on Siskiyou
Street.
Placed in a squad car bound for
headquarters. Estes jumped out at
Seventh and Klamath Avenue.
This time he was free some 24
hours belore being arrested agai
the next evening in an auto at
Warden and Oregon Avenue.
Local police charged him wilh
reckless driving and not having a
driver's license for which he served
a total of 10 days in jail.
When he was due for release, a
county warrant charging him with
escape was served on nin and he
receipted for the six months sen
tence yesterday.
Redding Firm
Submits Low Bid
ALTURAS Morgan Construction
Company, Redding, submitted the
low bid of $52,550.50 to Ihe Cali
fornia Division of Highways for
the applying of a seal coat to a net
length of 28.3 miles of paving in
Shasla, Lassen and Modoc coun-.
ties on U.S. Route 299. Three olher
bids were received by the high
way department.
H. S. Miles, district engineer in
Redding, stated that the proposed
sealing operations involve 19.4
miles of paving between Fall Riv
er Mills and the Nubieber over
head, also the 8.9-mile section be
tween Tom's Creek and Cedarville.
Miles said this seal coal appli
cation was necessary to prevent
damage to the roadbed by mois
ture penetration of the paving and
also to provide a surface that win
be less slippery in wet or frosty
weather.
One-way traffic control will ha
required Ihrough the construction
work. However, every effort will
be made to minimize traffic d
lays on this project which is ex
pected to be completed early ia
Seplemher.
0 Nvspper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeeted daat? Ms
Jio'Nu Gvarth th life
of All Yovr CJothctf