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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1958)
PAGE 4 A HKRALD AMI NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. JULY 0. 1953 MARKETS and FINANCE Set For Control Of Mice STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK i'AP The stock market declined on profit taking Tuesday after an eight-day rise. The Associated Press average of 60 slocks dropped go cents to $175.30 with the industrials down 1.50. the rails up 20 cents and the utilities down 40 cents. Volume was 2.430.000 shares compared with 2.510,000 Monday. NEW. YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 10 t Allied Chemical 3 Allis Chalmers 24 Aluminum Co. America 70 American Airlines 20 American Can 4!) H American Cyanamide 44 American Motors 12 '4 American Tei. & Tel. 178 ' American Tobacco 86 4 Anaconda Copper 45 ' Armco Steel 51 Atchison Railroad 21 Bethlehem Steel 41 Boeing Airplane Company 44 U Borg Warner 30 '2 Burroughs Corp. 33 '? California Packing 40 '. Canadian Pacilic 27 Caterpillar Tractor 64 Celanese Corporation 15 Chrysler Corporation 47 Cities Service 55 Consolidated Edison 55 Crown Zellerbach 48 V Curliss Wright 25 Douglas Aircraft 58 m du Pont de Nemours 188 Eastman Kodak 112 El Paso NG 31 Emerson Radio 7 Ford Motor 42 Ocneral Dynamics 57 General Electric 80 General Foods 64 General Motors 40 '. Georgia Pac Co. 38 ' Goodyear Tire 83 Jntcrnational Harvester 45 International Paper W2 k Johns Manville 30 Kaiser Aluminum 25 i Kennecolt Copper 87 V Lihhy, McNeill 10 -V4 Lockheed Aircraft 48 V Loews Incorporated IB ' Montgomery Ward 38 la New York Central 16 ',4 Norlhern Pacific 40 Vt Pacific Gas & Electric 56 V4 Pacific Tel. & Tel. 132 Vi Penney (J. C Co. 113 Pennsylvania Railroad 12 Vt Pepsi Cola Co. 24 Philco Corp. 17 Polaroid - . .61 V, Puget Sound P & L 31 Radio Corporation 35 Vi Rayonier Incorporated 17 Va Republic Sleel 47 Reynolds Melals 40 Richfield Oil 86 Safeway Stores Inc. 20 'a St. Regis 34 Sears Roehuck & Co. 20 Shell Oil Co. 75 Sinclair Oil 58 'A Socuny Mnhil Oil 51 Southern Pacific , . 46 'A Sperry Rand 18 -14 Standard Oil California 53 H Standard Oil N. J. 54 Sturiehaker Packard 4 3 Sunshine Mining 8 Swift it Company 35 Thompson Products 51 Twentieth Century Fox 2H Union Oil Company 47 't Union Pacilic 29 U United Air Lines 28 V4 United Aircraft 63 V4 United Corporation 8 ".fc United States Plywood 33 4 United Stales Steel 65 Vi Warner Pictures 21 'i Western Union Tel. . 20 S Wcstinghouse Air Rrake 22 '-a Vostinghnuse Electric 57 "a Woolworth Company 47 '1 LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET July 7, !.- Receipts: Cattle 211. Hogs 72 Sheep 3. Compared last Monday cows .50 higher: fed heifers weaker; ho; .50 higher. Fed Steers: Good-Choice 25.60 26.90 Sid. 22.30-24.50. Fed Heifers: Choice. 26.3O-27.40 Good 25.10-26.50 Sid. 22.60-24.80. Cows: Std. 20.60-22. 60; Cmcl. 19 50-20 B0: Utility 17.00-19.75; Can ners and Cutters, 13.50-17.00. Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 21.50-23.30. Hvy Killer Calves 24 00-26.10. Baby Calves 37 00-40.00 per head Stackers and Feeders: Steers, Good-Mediuifi 24 10-25.10. Insuffi cient feeder heifers or stocker calves to establish market. Stock Cows, single pairs 177.50-224. Hogs: U.S. 1 tc 2 (180-220 lbs.) 24.60-25.80; Weaner Pigs, 11.50- 1500. Reported by Ray Petersen, County Agent. ... STOCKTON IUPI- FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable 200. Commercial cows 19-20, utility 18.50.19.50. can- ners and cutters 14.50-18. Utility and commercial range type bulls 1,225-1.460 lbs 22-23. Calves salable 25. Good and choice slaughter calves 300-510 lbs 26-28.50. Standard Calves and veal ers 24-26.50. Good and choice stock steer calves 27-29. Hogs salable 300. No. 1 to sows 300-600 lbs 16.50-19. No. 300-350 lbs 19 50. Good and choice iceder pigs 50-120 lbs 24-36. Sheep salable 300. Market not established. SAN FRANCISCO (LPI-FS.M.NS) Livestock: Cattle salable 300. Slaneard to low-good 1,030 lb slaughter steers 24.50-25.25, Utility 865-920 lbs 22 22.50. Commercial becf-type cows 19.30-20.30. Calves salable 75. Good and choice 300-500 lb slaughter calves 27-28.75, low-choice 262 pound vca- :ers 29, utility and standard 23- 26.50. SCOUT NEWS MALIN A canoe trip down Lost River proved to he most interest ing and exciting for the Malin Explorer Scouts. Two weekend trips were made under the leader ship of Ed Stastny, scoutmaster. Those taking the first trip were Gary llalmisek, Harry Wilson. Ed win Stastny, Ricky Ulian. Harvey Millie. in, Don Micka and Dave Dc- Merrill: and in the second group were Denny K.ilina, Bob Brown, Verne Cox and Don Stastnv. The group put in Lost River at. the head of Langcll Vallev and PORTLAND (API - Coarse grains, . l.vflay shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats, No.2, 38-lb while 5l.iMi-52.on Barley. No.2. 45-lb B.W. 46 00-48.00 Corn. No.2. E.Y. sh'p't 6100-61.50 Wheat (bid to arrive market. traveled downstream lo the" head: oasis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: PORTLAND (AP) (USDA) Cattle salable 200; includes two loads fed steers: trade active; fed steers steady with Monday's gen eral 50-cent decline; heifers quot able steady: cows strong to 50 higher for two days; bulls steady: load average choice 1,100 lh 28.00 and one load 27.75: good and choice heifers salable 25-50-27.75; canner and cutter cows mostly 15.50-17.00; heavy cutters to 17.50; utility cows 18.00-19.50; few com mercial 20.00-21.00; utility bulls 23.50-25.50; light cutters 19.00 21.00. Calves salable 50; trade active; vealers strong to 1.00 higher; choice 29.00-31.00; good 26.00-28.00; cull and utility 15.00-20.00: few good and choice above 325 lb calves 26.50-28.00. Hogs salable 250; trade active, steady; U.S. No. 1-2 butchers 180- 2.15 lh 26 25-26.50: mixed No. l-3s 25.50-26.00:. few No. 3s 25.00; sows scarce: salable 19.oo-23.00. Sheep salable 650; trade less active, hut early sales steady; choice nearby spring lambs 22.50 22.75: feeder lambs strong to 50 higher lor two days: good and choice 18.00-19.50; cull and utility slaughter ewes 4.0O-7.00; good ewes to 8.00. By RUTH KING Aerial application of poison bait for the control of meadow mice which are increasing rapidly in nu merous sections of the Tultlake Basin, will be permitted under strict control and supervision of after farmers became alarmed when it became apparent that hand spreading of poison bait was not checking the mouse infesta tion. Worse affected areas are t h e Panhandle, Coppock Bay, Strong- agricultural commissioners of Mo-'hold and the Southwest Sump. Sur doc and Siskiyou counties. vovs have determined that ih An agreement on the use of zinc mj,.e have moved inland from ihe pnospniae oan, oy aenai cisin-tKasin perimeter a mile in a week bution, was reached at a meeting ijn these areas, the infestation is last nignt in me aporisman s noiei attended by state, county and local agricultural experts, representa tives of the fish and wild life serv ice and farmers. The meeting was called by Clif ford Jenkins, manager of the Tide- lake Growers Association and Ken Baghott, Tulelake farm advisers CHICAGO (API Butcher hog prices declined Tuesday as much as 50 cents a hundredweight. Sev eral lots oi sorted 200-300 lb grade sold at $24.25-24.50. Slaughter sleers were steady to 25 cents higher with the hulk of choice and prime $28.25-20. .it). ealers were steady, selling at $28-31 for good and choice. Spring slaughter 1 a m b s were slow at steady prices. Salable receipts 7,000 hogs, 5.- 000 cattle, 100 calves, 2,000 sheep. GRAINS ma! Rodeo Winners List Following is the complete list of prize winners in Sunday's Junior Ilodco, which has just been compiled: Cutting horse contest: first, Alan Foreman on Coke Hi; second, Jack McAuliffe on Loppy; third, Myrna Carpenter on Betsy; fourth, Ambrose McAuliffe on Hardtack. Pole bending race: first, Myrna Carpenter (23.2 seconds ; second, Bonnie Howe ' 24.0) : third, Bob Draco (25. 21; fourth, Ambrose Mc Auliffe (25.51. Barrel race: first. Bonnie Rowe '16.2 seconds 1 : second, Myrna Carpenter (16.3); third, Ambrose McAuhife (16.71; fourth, .Myrna Carpenter (16.8). Shetland pony race: first, San dra Woodard; second, John Fair clo; third. Snuffy Drace; fourth, Billy Johnson. Matched Shetland race: Sandra Woodard, winner. ' Welch pony race: first, Bill Bey- mer; second, John raircio; tmra, David Trapp; lourth, Carol Woody. Pony express race: lust. Hob Dracc; second, Fred Stilwcll; third, Mike Bcymer; fourth, Bev erly Walton. Scurry race: first, Mike Beymer 10.1 seconds): second. Dotty Ri- kcr (10 81; third and fourth split, Cindy Dehlinger and David Trapp .1.8). Steer riding (ages 8 to 12): first. Alan Foreman: second, Erwin Mil ler; third, John Fairclo; lourth, Bill Swanson. Steer riding (ages 13 to 151: first, John Ivory; second, Larry Ash; third. Jim Liskcy; fourth, Jay Balsiger. Steer riding (ages 16 lo 181: first. Ken Stanton; second. Jim McAuliffe: third, Joe Barklcy; fourth, Phil Richards. First heat, eighth-mile race: first, Shirley Bunnell: second, Mike Beymer: third, Dellon Strublc; fourth, Starla Beymer. Second Ileal, eighth-mile race: first, Bonnie Walton: second, Am hrosc McAuliffe; third, Mike Pea cock: fourth. Sam Davis. Third heat, eighth-mile race: first, Jim Watson: second, Ted Finkenbinder; thud. Alan Fore man; fourth. Bob Draco. Fourth heat, eighth-mile race: first. Bill Beymer: second, John Fairclo; third. Beverly Walton; fourth. Don Lynn. First heat, fourth-mile race- first, Shirley Bunnell: second, Dave Hill: third. Curtis Baldock: fourth, Lin da Crawford. Second heat, fourth-mile race: first. Bob Drace: second. Mike Peacock: thud, Beverly Walton; tourlh. Barbara Evans. Third heat, fourth-mile race: first. Ronnie Walton; second, Ted Finkenbinder: third, Bill Beymer: fourth, Ben Davis. Bareback riding: first, Ken Stan ton. (No others qualilicd.) Tie down roping: tirst. Bill Pen tecost; second, Tom Shaw: third. Ambrose McAulillc: lourth, Pat McAuhlle. Break away roping: first, Gary Randall: second. Jim Watson. 'No others qualified. 1 "much worse," farmers say than in 1957 when farmers suffered a multimillion dollar loss in the Klamath Basin. Present for the meeting were Loring White, Alturas, Modoc County agricultural commissioner: Jess Grisham, Yreka, Siskiyou County agricultural commissioner; Rollo E. Talbert, Sacramento, dis trict supervisor for rodent and weed control, California State De partment of Agriculture; John Ludeman, Sacramento, in charge of predatory rodent control for the fish and wildelifc service; Jean Branson, fish and wildlife serv ice. Tulelake headquarters: Bill Huse, Tulelake, deputy agricultur al commissioner, Siskiyou County; Leroy Smith, agricultural inspec tor. Modoc County; Ken Baghott, Tulelake farm adviser and Clif ford Jenkins, manager, Tulelake Growers Association." Outlining the proposed mouse control program available to all farmers with infested lands, White stated that "In both Siskiyou and Modoc counties, zinc phosphide poisoned bait is available for mea dow mouse control at seven cents per pound. This bait may be ap plied by air when ground appli cation is not feasible. This method of control is to be used strictly for grain fields. "Rates must not exceed seven pounds per acre, (0 be applied according to regulations of the ag ricultural commissioners' offices. flagmen must be used and appli cation must be uniform. The farm er must make a written request to the plane operator, specilying acreage ana rate ot application. This request must be filed in the offices of the commissioners before the work is done. In heavily infected areas in fhe Eastern perimeter of the Basin, Modoc County, alfalfa fields are being treated with 10-80 poison bait applied by ground machines after rutting of the first crop of hay. This service will continue to be available.' The Tulelake Growers Associa tion and agricultural inspectors here, have volunteered to assist in arranging for poison bait, and farmers who need help may call the IGA olticc A committee from Tulelake will m-eet at a date yet to be deter mined, with W. C. Jacobson. Sac ramento, director of agriculture, state of Calilornia, for a confer ence on a better use of 10-80, con sidered by farmers to be more ef fective than the zinc phosphide. Under present restrictions 10 - 80 cannot be distributed by air. Earl Schultz, president of t h c rGA presided at the meeting. 11 is estimated by farmers that 15.000 acres are now over-run with mice. Mice average six to eight per litter and raise five or six litters per year. Two species have been found here: microtus and per miscus. . T.H. t U & it. ON. "What can you expect from a jury only get-tin' three dollars a day?" Tulelake Rancher On Fair Board TULELAKE Russell P. Smith, named lo succeed the late Webb Staunton to serve on the board of directors of the 10A District Agri cult ral Association 'Tulclake Butte Valley Fair), which repre sents Modoc and Siskiyou counties. The appointment was made Tuesday by Gov. Goodwin J. Knight who also reappointed Wil liam G. Hagelstein of Dorris. and Vern Ilemstreet. Tulelake, to the association's board for new terms lending January 15. l'62. Couple's Car Crashes Deer While out for a drive last night, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Buswell got the shock of their lives when, right in town, a young buck deer crashed into the side of their car. The couple was driving peace fully along Oregon Avenue near Johnny's Motel, when wham! they felt a terrific impact on the left side of the car. Buswell, shocked and surprised skidded to an immediate stop not knowing at first what had hap pened since it was dark. Looking out of the car, he and his wife saw a young buck, antlers and all, pick himself up from the pavement, turn around and retreat between two homes on the other side of Oregon Avenue. Buswell was unable to deter mine how many points the buck was sporting, but he did esti mate its weight at some hundred pounds. The impact had apparent ly not injured the animal serious ly and there was no damage to the Buswell car. The Buswells operate a service station equipment business at 155 East Main Street. Lakeview Lamb Sale Reported LAKEVIEW Fat lambs aver aging 92 pounds sold through the Marketing Association pool on Sunday, July 6, at $22.15 per hun dred to the grower, announced Neal Elliott, pool chairman. E. L. Slater of Dixon, California, bought the lambs for the Valley Livestock Marketing Association. There were five consignors with 175 lambs. Plans are tentatively set for an other pool on July 26. The lambs will be sorted on the ranch and weighed at the fairgrounds, with all classes of sheep being accept ed for this sale. Price will be announced when lambs are sorted. Growers will be notified by let ter when definite plans are com pleted, Elliott stdted. The bid of N. L. Robinson of Portland was effective in buying the approximately 4,100 fleeces from farm flock pooled for the sale held Monday evening, July 7. the bid was for 41' cents. Three other buyers were in the competition. CANCELED MERRILL The Merrill Sheep Club has canceled a meeting orig inally scheduled for Wednesday, luly 9. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, July 16, at, 6 p.m. at the Lee Haskins home. Funerals Mcdonald DUNSMUIR Requiem Mass was said Monday morning for Minnie Pauline McDonald, 85, of Dunsmuir, at St. John's Catholic Church with burial in the Duns muir Cemetery. A rosary was said at Noble s Chapel Sunday evening Father Cyril Cavanaugh officiated Mrs. McDonald died July 4 in the Yreka hospital after an illness of four years. She was a native of England, born May 25, 1873, and had lived in Dunsmuir 29 years. Her three sons were present for the service. They are John Mc Donald of Dunsmuir, Eric McDon aid and George McDonald of Brit ish Columbia, Canada. There are eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. WEGGERS DUNSMUIR Requiem Mass was said Monday morning for Katherine Mary Weggers, 52, uf Sweetbriar at St. John's Catholic Church. Burial was in the Mount Shasta Cemetery. Father Cyril Cavanaugh officiated. Rosary was said Monday evening at Noble's Chapel. Mrs. Weggers died at her home on July 6. She was born July 15. 1905, in Knight's Landing and had made her home at Sweet briar for the past six years. She leaves the widower Herbert B. Weggers: a son. William: and a brother, Carl Edson of Wood land. FAULKNER Funeral services for Boyd Jack son Faulkner, 60. who died in Pix ley, California, on July 6, will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on Thurs day, July 10. at 3 p.m. with the Revs. Hoy Pennington and Troy Hall officiating. Concluding serv ices will follow in Klamath Memo rial Park. CUNNINGHAM Funeral services for Earnest A. Cunningham who died in Portland, Oregon, on July 5, will take place trom tne chapel of Ward s Klam ath Funeral Home on Thursday, July 10. at 1:30 p.m., with the Rev. Grady Estcs of the Calvary Baptist Church officiating. Conclud ing services and interment will fol low in Klamath Memorial Park. OPEN AIR CONCERT The public is invited to attend an informal, open air concert to he given on the front lawn of Klamath Union High School at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, July 10. by members of summer music class es being taught by Dale Hallack and Russell Whalen. Appearing will oe beginning, intermediate and ad vanced band students and the sum mer string class. I here will be no charge for the hour-long pro gram. Conferences May Result In Big Red Developments By CHARLES M. MeCANN UP! Foreign News Analyst Two current conferences in Eastern Europe may result in some big developments in the Communist world. Soviet Premier N i k i t a S. Khrushchev is visiting East Ger many, the most servile of Rus sia's satellites. President Tito of Yugoslavia is playing host to President Gamal Ahdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic and Foreign Minister Evangelos Averoff of Greece. Khrushchev is trying to tighten discipline in the Soviet bloc of countries. His talks with Communist lead er Walter Ulbricht and other East German leaders may result in fur- Guard Makes Good Showing Klamath Falls' three National Guard units made a "superior" showing at the two-week encamp ment recently held at Camp Clat sop. The local men earned rat ings of excellent or higher both for performance in the camp's course of instruction and for gen eral proficiency. In fact, two of the local units were the only ones of the 10 attending to get the top "superior rating. The local units, equipped with 75 millimeter guns, are batteries B, C and D of the 732nd Anti - Aircraft Artillery Battalion, which, together with the 722nd Battalion, makes up the 237th group. Each battalion consists of five batteries, the other two in the 732nd being in Ashland and Burns. The three Klamath Falls batteries comprise approximately 170 officers and men. This summer's course of instruc tion at Clatsop covered the firing phase of the Army training test, and included firing at radio- controlled aircraft targets. Battery B, commanded by Capt, Claude W. Biehn, and Battery C, com manded by Capt. Valentine Costan zo, scored "superior;" Battery D, commanded by Capt. Paul N. Con ner, was rated "excellent." In the overall training rating, which is based on the general pro ficiency of the troops. Battery B was again rated "superior," while C and D were rated "excellent. The three units traveled between here and Camp Clatsop by motor convoy. As usual, the encampment included a Governor's Day, during which Gov. Robert D. Holmes passed the troops in review. On another occasion. Secretary of State Mark Hatfield visited the camp and fired one of C Bat tery's guns. , Sheriffs Office Has Lost Items Sheriff Murray (Red) Britton an nounced today he has a number of items at his office that were lost last week during the carnival on South Sixth Street. Handed over to deputies by per sons finding the items were 10 wallets, a pair of child's glasses, a number of individual keys and two bunches of keys, a child's short boot and a pair of sunglasses. these items were found on the carnival grounds or in adjacent areas. Owners may have them back if they come into the sheriff's office at the courthouse and properly identify them. Britton said. PEACE OFFICERS MEET WEED Siskiyou County Peace Officers will meet Thursday night. ,Iuy 10, at 7:30 at the C h i c k e n Shack in Etna, according to C. W. Champlin. Dunsmuir. president of the association. Robert E. Wood ward, assistant U.S. attorney from a federal court office in Sacra mento, will be guest speaker. ther pressure against Polish Com munist leader Wladyslaw Gomul ka, whom the Kremlin still re gards as too independent-minded. It is pretty certain also that Khrushchev will discuss possible moves against Tito, whose rela tions w:ith Russia are getting steadily worse because of his re fusal to get back on the Commu nist Party line. In addition, Khrushchev is try. ing to build up the prestige of the puppet East German regime. It is because of this attempt that Russia insists that the United States deal with the East German regime in negotiating for he re lease of nine American Army men who made a forced landing in East Germany when their fog. bound helicopter ran out of gas. Tito appears to he making a strong bid to persuade Nasser that he is making a big mistake by maintaining close relations with Russia. Tito and Nasser both seem to aim at strengthening their rela tions with Greece. There is talk of a possible Y'ugoslav - U.A.R.. Greek bloc pointed toward mutual cooperation and, if possible, the alignment of Greece in a mutual "non-committed", or "neutralist" policy. Any success along this line would naturally weaken Greece's ties with its fellow-members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza tion. The official reason for Khrush chev's visit to East Germany is his desire to attend a seven-day congress of the East German Communist Party which starts Thursday at Pankow. near Berlin. Khrushchev evidently regarded the visit as necessary. To make it, he had to ask Chancellor Julius Raab of Austria to postpone his visit to Russia, which had been set for mid-July. Just what Khrushchev and Ul bricht can cook up against Tito is hard to figure out. The Krem lin has vainly tried every means available to bring him in line. But Khrushchev might easily use East Germany as a weapon against Polish Communist leader Gomulka. Not only is Poland dependent on Russia for the raw materials which feed ifs industries, but Po land is sandwiched ' between Rus sia and East Germany. Khrush. chev's visit may serve as a re minder that Poland holds a large area of German territory and that if Russia gave the word, Poland would have to give it up. Brush hire Said Under Control DUNSMUIR A brush lire on the western hillside just beyond Dr. .1. W. Reynolds' home was spot ted by an alert forest service look out and quickly controlled Mon day afternoon by the Dunsmuir fire department. Forest service suppression crews aided the fire department and stayed at the scene of the fire to mop up. Fire Chief James Lambert said the fire was undoubtedly caused by youngsters either smoking or playing with matches and inquir ies are being made. Carelessness with fire is always hazard, Lambert said, hut in the narrow Sacramento Canyon during hot weather, such thought lessness could destroy the town. Parents are financially responsible for the actions of their children. Lambert warned. Helps Yu Overcae - FALSE TEETN Looseness nd Wrry No longer ba annoyed or feel lll-at-ease because of loose, wobbly falsa teeth. FASTEETH, an Improved alka line (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on your plates holds them firmer so they feel more comfortable. Avo-.d embar rassment caused by loose rlates. Cwc FASTEETH today at any drug counter. of Poe Valley where they camped over night. The next day they made it lo below Horse Shoe Dam where they camped and then on the third day they ran nut of canoeing water at Stone Bridge. The Scouts reported many honk ers nesting in the upper part of Lanaell Valley and that the birds were in the moulting stage and couldn't fly, thus giving the scouts a chance lo observe them closely. They found that following the main c.'i.mnel ot Lost River can be dilfi cult in some places and that it is relatively easy to lose the channel and wind up in some cow pasture with a canoe and no water. Preparation for the tup included putting all their food in plastic bags with each meal in a separate plastic sack. Everything was tied down in ttie c.tnee and covered with walerprnnf material. Then in case they tipped over everything would he protected. No major mishaps occurred. No bids or otters. Tuesdays car receipts: Wheat 1; flour 2; corn 2; mill feed 5. CHICAGO (AIM Moderate selling hit the grain futures pits Tuesday and prices on the Board ot Trade were generally weak. Some earlier steadiness in wheat was ascribed to scattered Hour mill buying in Kansas City. Wheat closed '4-'i cent a bushel lower, July 1.82' a -ft!; corn -VIS lower, .lulv 1.301 -,; oats 1 high er to l's lower, July 63'i; rye -V 1 1 1 lower, Ju'y I..'4'h: soybeans lower. July 2 24-V1;: 'aid 3 cents a hundred pounds h: .her to 8 cents lower. July 12.37. wheat' Open Hti;h l.tw Close 1 1(2 'j 1 83 1, l.fil '1 1 62 I S.i 'a l.B.i 1 81 ! 1.6-1 '1 1 Ml 1 (II 'j 1 .00 i 1 00 ir 1 W 1 05 13 l.!U 1 'M 1 04 N "' l.'.U -a l.M 'l.v Sep Dec Mar Mav Police Seeking Marvin Brandt Police toil, iv were seeking the w hereabouts of Man in Brandt lo give him an emergency message concerning his brother. The local r!- ..rtim-nt has lrV)n advised that Brandt's hn(jr, Lynn, is in mtna! (ninii'.nm in the Bronte Hospital. Broi-te. Texas. Marvin Hi anil is Ivl'fvid to re side in Klamaih Fails hut his ad drc s and phone number, if any. are unknown Anyone knom:; his vvhcrcalKviU Is urged to call Hie polue at TU 4-JUL POTATOES CHICAGO (AP '- Potatoes ar rivals 87; on track 337: total U S shipments 321: about steady: car let track sales: California Long Whiles 3.75-4.13: Calilornia Round Reds 3 75: Arizona Round Reds 3 00; Alabama Round Reds 4 .'11 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI -FSMNS' Long Whites U S. 1A 100 lbs. Kern County 3 25 3 50. MOTHER HOLLYWOOD 'AP' - Actress Diana Lynn Is the mother of a 7 pound. 1-ounce boy. her first child. The hahv wa born Sunday at St .Inhn's Hospital. Santa Mon ica M'ss Lynn's husb.-ind is radio lUC-kUijig Mortimer W. Hall. Extra Dap hit aver 00 THE BANK OF KLAMATH FALLS DECLARES A 2-DAY DIVIDEND IN TIME! Savings ft Invested c'- 5 w i by July iff EARN t n p Si J Interest J July... I I U Li All Deposits Insured Up to $10,000 By Federal Deposit losarcs3Q Gorp. DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS WHERE THEY EARN 20 More! Use Our Big Parking lot or Handy Drive-in Window!! jhsi (BjCUlk OF KLAMATH FALLS SIXTH AND KLAMATH AVENUE PHONE TU 4-3114 T
