PACK 4A
HKRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREr.nN
KHII1AY. .IL'LY 11. 1!)51
MARKETS and FINANCE
Editor's Note: The market re
ports listed below are yester
day's markets, not today's, and
r carried as a service to
those .subscribers In early de
livery zones which make publi
cation of daily markets Impos
sible within the route schedule.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK 'API The stock
market made a smart recovery
Thursday, more than erasing
Wednesday's loss. !
The Associated Press average!
of 60 stocks rose 90 cents tol
5175.50 witn the industrials up
11.10. the rails up SI 10 to a new
high for the year and the utilities
up 40 cents.
Volume was 2.310.000 shares
tnmpared with 2,630.000 Wednes
day. NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
10
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 Co
Borg Warner
Burroughs Corp.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Cclanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporaton
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zellcrbach
Curliss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
El Paso NG '
Emerson Radio
Ford Motor
General Dynamics
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Goodyear Tire
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennccott Copper
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Norlhern Pacific
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
Rayonicr Incnrp.
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores tnc.
St. Regis
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck It Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif.
St.mdard Oil N.J.
Sludebaker Packard
.Swilt & Company
Thompson Products
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Air Lines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Steel ,
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Westinghouse Air Brake
Weslinghouse Etectric
Woolworth Company
77 ;
25
71 ',;
20
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179
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55 vt
48 '
211 V,
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187 4
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39 'i
56
60
64
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83 '
35
101 4
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26 M
86 4
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Council Names
Store Owner
DUNSMUIR - Tom Shannon,
Dunsmuir accountant and station
ery store owner, who was ap
pointed to the city council at its
last meeting, will not he able to
serve. Mayor J. Morgan Jones
said recently.
Alter Shannon's appointment it
was established that his residence
is not within the city limits. Roth
city and county offices affirmed
that Shannon's home in north Duns-
nunr is just outside the city boun
dary.
50 2?'
rv t.rtw
-mm
"I hop you all realize that what I'm about to say to
you it in the strictest confidence!"
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND AP 'USDA)
Cattle salable 225: includes five
loads led steers: trade active, ful
ly steady: two loads choice 1.IM2
and 1.0.i7 lb steers 28.15: two
loads choice 1,159 and 1.160 lbs
26 75 and 28.00: load choice with
some good 1.000 lbs 28 00. few
utility steers 19 00-23 .50; few util
ity and standard heifers 18.50-23.
50; canner and cutter cows most-
ily la.aO-17.00: heavy cutters to
18.00; lew utility cows 18.00-20.00;
bulls scarce,
Calves salable 25: trade active
fully steady; choice vealers 30.00-
32.00; good 27.00-29.00; standard
20.00-26.00.
Hogs salable 100; trade slow,
early sales steady with Wednes
day's weak to 25-cent lower close
Few No. 1 and 2 butchers 180-235
Ihs 26.00-26.50; few 240 lbs 25.50;
10 lbs 2o.Q0; sows scarce.
Sheep salable 250; trade active,
fully steady; choice nearby spring
lambs mostly 22.50; one lot Cen
tral Oregon range lambs 99 lbs
23.00: good spring lambs mostly
21.00-22.00: few good and choice
feeders 18.99-19.00; ewes scarce,
CHICAGO (API The three
day decline in butcher hog prices
ended Thursday as the market
turned strong. Several lots of 200
220 lb mixed 1-2 grades brought
S24.-Z4.Z5.
slaughter steer p n c e were
steady. A few choice and high
cnoice grades sold at 127-28.
Vealer prices were steady with
good and choice grades bringing
SZ8-.il.
A few spring slaughter lambs
grading good and choice sold at
$25-26.
Salable receipts 6,000 hogs, 1,000
cattle, 100 calves, 600 sheep.
STOCKTON (UPI - FSMNS) -
Livestock:
Cattle salable SO. Good to most
ly choice 689 lb feeder steers
26.50, good to choice 800 lbs 25
Calves salable none.
Hogs salable 25. Good and
choice 60 lb feeder pigs 34 , 90 lbs
29-30.
Sheep salable none.
GRAINS
CHICAGO AP - The broadest
buying in several days hit the
Board of Trade Thursday. Rye
was the best gainer most of the
day with all contracts more than
cent higher but wheat also
moved up about a cent.
Wheat closed 7.-14 CENTS A
bushel higher, July 18.1-V4:
corn ' higher, July 1.30T-4;
oats ?-J4 higher, July 644; rye
4-Hi higher, July 1.27U-27; soy
beans 4 higher to lower, July
2.24U-U: lard 8 cents a hundred
pounds higher to 8 cents lower,
July 12.57-60.
WHEAT
Open High Low Close
1.82 'A 1.8.1 4 1.81 " 1.83
1.84 1.86 4 1.84 l.BB
1.90 1.91 4 1.90 1.91
1.94 1.95 1.94 '4 1.95
1.93 1.94 1.93 1.94
Jiy
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
PORTLAND (API Wheat Thirl)
lo arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk,
delivered coast:
White 1.954
Hard white applicable 1.95
White Club 1.95
Hard Red Winter:
Ordinary 1.94
11 per cent 1.96
12 per cent . ... 2.01
Car receipts: Wheal 49: barley
58: flour 11;
corn 13; oats 30;
mill feed 7.
POTATOES
CHICAGO (AP) Potatoes ar
rivals 140; on track 320; total U S
hipments 425; supply moderate;
demand moderate; market about
steady; car lot sales: California
Long Whites 3.75-4.25; Arizona
Round Reds 3 65.
SAN FRANCISCO UPl-FSMNS
Potatoes:
Kern County Russets U S.
inch minimum 100 lbs 5.00
I A 2
Long
Whites U.S. 1A 3.25-3.50.
TO IRELAND
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (API-Mis
Mary Wermuth. winner of $140.
IKK) in the Irish Sweepstakes, is
soing to Ireland to collect her
money. Her attorney said other
wise it would take two months tor
draft lo be sent by mail. Mrs
Wermuth. a 50-year-nld waitress
said she hasn I decided what to
do wilh her share ol the mnnev
Unt ie Sam will get about $105,
ooo
20
1
'i k Hi Si M
Weather Table
By United Press International
Temperatures and rainfall for
24 hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 101 72
Atlanta 85 69 .35
Bakerslield lm 74
Boise !) 62
Boston 81 68
Brownsville 90 74
Chicaao 81 62 .07
Denver 82 66
Detroit 87 64 . 29
El Centrn ' 115 8.1
Fairbanks 76 54 .09
Fort Worth 94 77
Fresno lo.1 66
Helena 79 SO
Kansas City 8.1 66 1.44
Los Angeles 95 64
Miami ; 84 78 .08
Minneapolis 75 56
New Orleans 89 75 .87
New York 82 73
Oakland 77 56
Oklahoma City 92 73
Phoenix 115 83
Pittsburgh 83 66 1.18
Red Bluff 104 69 ,
Reno 98 71
Sacramento loi 6.1
Salt Lake City 95 57
San Diego 77 63
San Francisco 84 51
Seattle 82 58
Spokane 90 63
Stockton 100 63
Thermal lis
Tucson 109 77
Washington ' 87 75
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday
Max Min Prep
Baker 87 so
Eugene 88 54
Lakeview 87 54
Medlord 59
Newport 62 52
North Bend 6.1 52 T
Pendleton 95 67
Portland Airport .... 82 61 T
Redmond . 90 55
Roseburg 89 55
Salem 88 56
Oregon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Western Oregon Cloudy along
coast through Saturday with oc
casional night and morning drizzle
and high 60-65. Increasing cloudi
ness in interior Friday night, and
partly cloudy and cooler Saturday
with high ol 75-8.1. Low Friday
night 50-oB. Northerly to North
westerly coastal winds of 10-20
miles an hour.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
through Saturday with chance of
few late afternoon or evening
thundershowcrs in the norlhern
mountains. Low Friday night 53-
64: high Saturday 84-88.
rire Weather Low fire danger
in coast range and moderate dan
ger in northwestern Oregon
through Saturday, with humidity
above 30 per cent in most sec-
lions. High danger elsewhere in
state through Saturday with warm
and dry weather.
Northern Oregon Beaches
Overcast Friday night and Satur
day with occasional drizzle. Tem
perature range 58-64. Westerly to
northwesterly beach winds 10-20
miles an hour.
Grants Pass and vicinity Fair
and hot Saturday. High Saturday
95-100. Low Friday night 58-63.
Outlook lor Sunday cooler
Baker and vicinity Fair Friday
night. Partly cloudy Saturday with
evening thundershowers in moun
tains. Cooler Sunday. High 83-88.
Low Friday night 50-55.
FIVE DAY FORECAST
Eastern Washington and Eastern
Oregon: Temperatures averaging
above normal with maximums in
the 80s and Wis. M miniums in the
50s and 60s. A few scattered
Ihundershowers mostly in the vi
cinity of the mountains.
Western Washington and Western
Oregon: Temperatures averaging
above normal with maximums in
the 70s and 80s in Western Wash
ington and 80s and 90s in Western
Oregon. Minimums generally 55
65. Occasional drizzle along coast.
A few scattered showers likely
about Monday and Wednesday.
California Weather
By United Press International
San Francisco Ray Area: Fair
through Sunday except fog near
ocean extending inland lale to
night and early Saturday: little
change in temperature: high today
San Francisco 65. Okland 74. San
Mateo 76. San Rafael 7R: low to
night 5247: near normal westerly
winds.
Northern California: Fair
through Saturday except fog and
low overcast on coast; little
chance in temperature: coastal
winds northwesterly 10-20 m.p h.
Mt Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair
through Saturday: little change in
temperature.
Sacramento Valley? Fair and
warm throush Saturday; high both
days 97-10.1: low tonight 60-70;
gentle winds.
Northwestern California: Fair
through Saturday except night and
morning log and low overcast on
coast: little chance in tempera-
lure; high today and low tonight
westerly 10-20 m.p h.
Five Day Forecast
SAN FRANCISCO il'PD -Five-day
wealher forecast for Northern
California: No precipitation; tem
peratures ahoe normal in inter
ior and near normal elsewhere:
normal minimiinwnaxinium Sac
ramento SD-'IJ. nci Bluff 68 ino
r. ireka a: -hi. v,anla RoSi)
I'lue Canyon.
in-82.
VALLEY PUMP
AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY
COMPLETE PUMPINGSERVICE
ALL MAKES REPAIRED
Coll TU 4-9776 217S So. 6th St.
LI
4h
Sheriff Ends
Drink Party
A month-long drinking party at
Piute Camp, five miles north ol
Beatly. was broken up Wednesday
night by sheriffs deputies with the
arrest of eight men and women.
Sheriff Murray Hcd Brillon re
ported juvenile ollicers look lour
babies inlo Iheir custody.
The inlanls. along with children
ol other ages, had obviously been
neglected by parents participating
in the drinking orgy, which had
neen going on continuously some
four weeks, according to the sher
iff. The sherilf's office made the
raid after receiving several com
plaints from other Piute Camp res
idents who weren't participatine.
Deputies said they found the four
infants lying about (he home ol
Milo Enick. scene of the wine
drinking aflray. They reported
there was no food in the house,
that a bottle of strawberry soda
was all that was in the refrigera
lor.
Enick was arrcsled on charges
nt causing and maintaining a pub
nc nuisance. Hetty Enick was
charged with drunkenness.
Others taken into custody were
Norman Chocktont, charged with
disorderly conuuet: Emma Foster,
drunk. Roberta Godnwa. drunk
John Foster, drunk, Delmer Dick
ens, drunk, and Barbara Riddle,
drunk.
Deputies from Rly, Beatly and
Bonanza made the raid, joined by
one siaie policeman.
Bypass Work To
Begin Very Soon
SALEM tAP) - The State High
way Commission yesterday re
ceived an apparent low bid of $683.-
i.i trom a Portland firm for grad
ing and paving work on the
Klamath Falls west side bypass
The contracting firm. Rogers
construction Company is expected
to ne awarded the job July 29
and to start work almost immed
lately.
Its contract will not include three
bridges which will be parts of clo-
veneals on Ml Carson Way. Ore
gon Avenue and Link River Bridae.
These structures will permit mo
torists to get on and off the by
pass.
I he commission also opened bids
for two other Klamath County proj
ects. Lowest hid on the lamest.
the oiling of 10.12 miles of U.S.
97 between Willamette and Dia
mond Lake junctions, came from
Newport Construction Company.
Portland, which bid $161,084.
Enoch I. Maerz, Salem, submit
ted the low hid to construct a
highway maintenance building at
Chemult. It was lor $15,987.
Western Dance
Night Slated
FORT KLAMATH - Ginghams
and levis will be the popular at
tire at the annual Western Dance.
sponsored by the Fort Klamath
Improvement Club on Saturday
night, July 12.
Dancing will be under the stars
fom 8 p.m. to 12 midnight at the
outdoor pavilion next to the C.I.
Clubhouse. Of course, in case of
unfavorable wealher, the dance
will be moved inside the club
house. Tickets are 75 cents per per
son. Coffee, chili beans and hot
dogs will be available from an
authentic chuck wagon.
The youngsters aren't forgotten
as there will be games for them
at the Fort Klamath scout booth.
Informality will be the kevnote
for this annual popular affair.
Butte Valley Men
Enlist In Navy
Six Rutte Valley young men have
enlisted in the U.S. Navv. Chief
Howard of the local Navv recruit
ing office announced todav.
he recruits are Daniel T. Crad-
dock. son of Mr. and Mrs. ,lesse
Craddock, Ml. Hebron: William R.
Smith, son of Mrs. Marie Yantis.
Dorns: Gary R. I.anclord. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Estil Langford,
Moung Shasla:
Thomas K. Fairless. son of Mr
and Mrs. Benjamin Fairless. Dor
ns: Frank I.. Cross, son ol Mr
and Mrs. Clarence Cross. Mac-
doel: and Thomas L. Cavener. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Cave
ner. Dorns.
These ynunc men are graduates
of Butte Valley High School's class
ol 1958.
They were sworn iijlo the Navv
at Portland and are now al (he
Naval Training Center. San Dicco.
for recruit training.
SUBURIAN
FLOWER'S
Cosh and Carry
SPECIAL
Gladiolas
at d0l-
3414 So. 6th Sf.
Phone TU 4-8188
Police Report
Missing Man
DORRIS Police Chief Byard
Kelly of Dorris reports lhat Ralph
Crites. 37. no permanent address.
disappeared at rarmington. Cali
fornia, near Stockton on June 29.
Crites was with his wife. Mrs.
Bernice Crites. when he went to
the rest room at a service station
and disappeared. Mrs. Crites
checked the rest roonf to see if he
was ill, but she could find no
trace of him.
Mrs. Crites told Chief Kelly that
her husband had only 40 cents
in his pocket when he disappeared
and that she was also broke. She
was provided with some money
and left Dorris on Wednesday alt
ernoon to continue her search for
her husband in the south.
Crites. a logger, is 6 foot 3 inch
es in height, sandy-haired with a
crew cut and a birth mark on the
side of his neck. He was wearing
a red and black Western shirt and
carrying a woolen jacket at the
time if his disappearance. He is a
logger and worked in the -woods
out of Dorris last year.
Mrs. Crites and her husband had
been traveling looking for work
They have been married 11 years.
Dinner Held By
Service Guild
Wesleyan Service Guild of the
First Methodist Church was at
tended by 23 members and guests
on July 10 at a hamburger-fry pic
nic supper with young Gail Phelps
as chef in the yard at the home
o! Mrs. Alpha Phelps.
Mrs. Anna Gough and Mrs. John
Dickinson were cohostesses. Mrs
Myron Murray led the evening
worship service, which was fol
lowed by a game and each per
son present told a humorous and
interesting incident from their ex
periences.
The evening closed with a water
melon feed.
The Evelvn DeVries Circle of the
Melhodist WSCS also met on July
10 with 20 members present. They
rnioyed a no-host noon picnic in
Mrs. Earl Redman s garden over
looking Klamath Lake.
Mrs. Rhena Howry, circle lead
er, led the discussion on an "Apron
and Handkerchief Parade and At
tendance Challenge" for the Sep
tember general meeting. Each
member of the WSCS is encour
aged to sew early for this parade
on September 25.
City Modernizes
Traffic Tickets
The next time you get stopped
the city lor speeding, you'll
have the dubious honor of receiv
ing one of the local department's
new, modernized traffic tickets.
A hig supply of the new ducats
just arrived at headquarters. They
will make it possible for officers
to hand out tickets faster with less
lonshand writing.
ror instance, the tickets have
printed on them in red some 50
commqn traffic violations with
blank square before each. All
the officer has to do is put an
X in the appropriate place.
The tickets also feature more
questions about the driver than
previously. Answers as to what he
does for a living, where he works
physical description, etc., must be
obtained by the policeman.
A space is also provided to tell
you conveniently when you must
appear in court.
Ihey are patterned after those ot
Medford.
Ukiah Seeking
Man For Forgery
Luckless Elmer J. Wilkett, the
man who lied from a freak auto
wreck and was lound to be wanted
for forgery after his traffic ar
rest, will be returned to Ukiah.
California.
Wilkett appeared in district
court Thursday, waived extradition
to California, and was remanded
to the sheriff lo await arrival of
Ukiah authorities, who want him
lor alleged forged checks.
Wilkett was driving July 5 on
U.S. 97 south of here when the
hood of his auto flew off. striking
the car following. The latter went
into a ditch. Wilkett fled but was
In'er arrested by the California
Highway Patrol after an Oregon
police broadcast.
Initially he was charged with
having an improper muffler and
driving with one headlight. He
drew 20 days for these offenses
Meanwhile, the sheriff's oflice
fingerprinted him and thus learned
he was wanted in California.
JULY CLEARANCE
Terrific Savings Throughout the Store
SENSATIONAL 3-PC. SOLI! MARIW90
DEDROObf SET
Bif 4-drower double dseaeer wWt mirror, kooV
case headboard with ratls and faettard dtid
matching nite sfcind. Save $50.10.
Regular $149
Hafter's Sale
Price
4&rcrae GJtott far Cteij
9 4 fcrtttiiw TV Afar
st Ikftrf ItiffeM)
Corner 9th and
German Chancellor Has
Just Gained Big Victory
Bv CHARLES M. MrCAW
I'PI Foreign News Analyst
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
has just won one of his most im
portant political victories
For the first time, his Christian
Democratic Party has won a clear
majority in the legislature of
North Rhine-Westphalia, West Ger
many's largest state.
Adenauer's victory means that
about 25 per cent of the elector
ate of West Germany has ap
proved his decision to equip the
country's armed forces with tac
tical atomic weapons.
For ' months, the Socialists had
campaigned not only in North
Rhine-Westphalia but throughout
the country, against "the atomic
death."
NOT INTIMIDATED
Soviet Russia had helped or
thought it did by making dire
threats of the catastrophe that
would overwhelm West Germany
in a nuclear weapons war if Ade
nauer carried out his decision.
It was intimated that if West
Germany's armed forces were
equipped with tactical atomic
weapons, Russia would arm East
Germany similarly.
The voters evidently were not
intimidated by cither the Socialist
admonition or the Russian threats.
By his victory, Adenauer has
104 seats in the North Rhine-West-phalian
legislature against 81 for
the Socialists and 15 for their
Free Democratic Parly allies.
Adenauer also will have, as the
result of his victory, 31 of the 41
seats in the Bundesrat, the upper
house of the West German Parlia
ment. That is because the state
legislatures elect Bundesrat mem
bers. MAJORITY ASSURED
Thus Adenauer will have a
nearly three-to-one majority in
the upper house, in which any
changes in the federal constitu
tion must-be approved by a two
thirds majority.
Adenauer took the decision to
equip the armed forces with
atomic weapons reluctantly.
He decided, however, that West
Germany's armed forces must
have the best possible equipment
and that no modern army can be
properly equipped without atomic
arms.
As for the Russian threats Ade
nauer and the voters were
not impressed.
Ihey realize the terrible impli
cations of an atomic war. But
Ihey realize also that if there is
an atomic war. West Germany
will be in the first line of Allied
defense. They realize that despite
any promises to the contrary,
Russia would use nuclear weap
ons against West Germany wheth
er it had nuclear weapons or not.
DETEST RUSSIA
As for the threats lo arm East
Germany with atomic weapons.
Adenauer undoubtedly shares the
widely-held opinion that Russia
Obituaries
McNULTY
Ambrose James McNultv. 68.
died here July 11, 1958. He was a
native of Wilmer. Minnesota, and
had resided in this community for
the past 30 years. He is survived
by the widow, Nora, of this city;
four daughters, Mrs. Ethel Jqhe,
Mrs. Helen Perkins, both of this
city: Mrs. Ruth Weaver of Beau
mont. Texas; Miss Lorraine McNuI
ly of Carmel, California; one broth
er. Claude, San Francisco: four
sisters. Mrs. W. E. Krueger, Au
burn. California: Mrs. J. R. Mc
Donald. Mrs. Cecila Miley. Gertie
McNulty, all of Oroville. Califor
nia; and six grandchildren. Funer
al arrangements will be announced
later by Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home.
CHILOQUIN WATER NOTICE
CHILOQUIN Skip that Satur
day night bath, Chiloquin water
users, as it might be dangerous to
take one. The Chiloquin Water De
partment is going to work on the
city water pump from Saturday
night through Tuesday night and as
there is only so much water in the
water tank, water must be used
sparingly to preserve enough in the
event of a fire.
Mosquitoes md Flies
Dofl't be cbcwcd to btN b thta hlrwwf.
d to bit br tfane blood
um barn a link BUHACH
wane peace and comfort.
BUHACH
thitnr DMtt. Juit born a link BUHACH
wbcteret fou want pcac tod comfort.
Sun
YowGof
t Mti ly to U luiwmkal
99
Klamath Avenue
would be asking for trouble if it
did.
The Communist satellite armies
are potential liabilities rather than
assets to Russia. Most of liie men
in the satellite armies, like the
people of their countries, detest
Russia. The troops could not be
depended upon in a war against
(he free West.
Soviet Premier N i k i t a S.
Khrushchev showed his displeas
ure at Adenauer's election victory
in a speech he made Tuesday
night in East Berlin, where he is
attending a Communist Party
congress.
Khrushchev said that Adenauer
is basing his policy on a position
of strength which exists only in
his imagination. But fear of Ger
man strength lies behind Russia's
refusal to permit German reunification.
Patients Hold
Aides Hostage
FULTON, Mo. 'API-Four at
tendants at the stale hospital were
held briefly as hostages late yes
terday while patients in the ward
for criminally insane voiced com
plaints. Dr. Alfred K. Baifr, superintend
ent, said one attendant, Clovis
Metcalf, suffered a small lacera
tion on the head and a cut on a
leg. Another attendant was
bruised above an eye, but the oth
er two were not harmed.
Dr. Baur said he talked to the
patients and the hostages were re
leased after about 15 minutes.
The superintendent said the pa
tients complained that the two
attendants who were roughed up
came to work drunk yesterday
and beat a patient. Dr. Baur said
an investigation showed that story
was false.
Cleric Better
After Surgery
BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (AP)
Alojzije Cardinal Stepinac is
making excellent progress after
an operation to relieve a blood
clot in his right leg, his doctor
said today.
But Dr. Branislav Bogicevic
added lhat the 60-vear-nld cardi
nal's, general state of health still
was uncertain. The spiritual lead
er of Yugoslavia's seven million
Roman Catholics has been suffer
ing for some years from polycy
thenia, a blood disease caused by
an excess of red corpuscles.
Because ot the disease, he is
subject to thrombosis (blood clot
ting) attacks, and the operation
had no effect on the primary ill
ness. No ' attempt was made to re
move the blood clot in the leg,
Bogicevic said. Instead, the af
fected vein was tied off and blood
forced lo run through smaller, un
affected veins.
Offer Made To
Build Rest Stop
DORRIS - The Siskiyou County
Board of Supervisors accepted an
offer from the State Division of
Parks and Beaches to build a
roadside rest stop at Highway 97
and State Line Road, north of Dor
ris. The county planning commission
has recommended the Bray-Ten-nant
Road and Highway 97 as the
rest site.
Supervisor Earl Ager. Tulelake.
pointed out that the site at the
State Line Road would be more
difficult' to maintain and lhat road
crews would have to travel more
than 20 miles to supervise t h e
rest area.
The date for constructing the
rest stop has not been set.
I Enjoy Sprinkling
The Lawn
NOW!
tn fa &ATB
Tsioy the undergravine) sprinkler system hot
ityned the outomotic washer, power lawn mow
er and automatically controlled, furnace as a
ktfner xing cjevice that molfjt home mJn
tenn easv. WE ESTIMATE . . . AO IT
YeL0 00 THSJ WEEKEND.
J.W. KERNS
734 So. 6th
Trade Pact
Told By Reds
BERLIN IAPI The Soviet
Union and East Germany are
embarking on a giant project of
industrial cooperation aimed at
boosting the Soviet Union's supply
of consumer goods.
The plan to team Soviet re
sources with East German facili
ties and know-how involves the
latest pet interest of Soviet Pre
mier Khrushchev plastics. It
also marks another step in his
program to weld the Eastern
bloc's economies into an integrat
ed whole.
Details were disclosed at the
East German Communist Party
Congress by party boss Waller
Ulbricht. The meeting opened
yesterday with Khrushchev at
tending. Ulbricht said a huge pipeline
will be built from the Soviet Union
to Saxony, the Ruhr of East Ger
many, and Soviet oil shipments
will be increased almost 500 per
cent in the next seven years.
Most of the total of five million
tons of oil will go into plastics
production, with East Germany's
own large lignite deposits also
feeding production, Ulbricht re
ported. Prof. Wolzang Schirmer. direc
tor of the sprawling East German
plants at Leuna. said a big nil
refinery also will be built. Pro
duction of synthetics will be boost
ed to almost 300.000 tons by 1965,
he told delegates.
This would come close lo the
present West German level.
Khrushchev first mentioned
plastics a few months ago as a
possible solution to the shortage
of Soviet consumer goods, indicat
ing he would appreciate Western
eouipment and other help. East
Germany took the cue and gave
its chemical industry key priority
in the third five-year plan begin
ning in 1960.
Tire Trouble
Grounds Airliner
LONDON (AP)-A Belgian Sa
bena airliner hound for New York
blew a tire during an emergency
landing with engine trouble at
Gatwick Airport today.
The plane swerved across the
runway but t its passengers es
caped injury.' They were taken to
nearby London pending repairs to
the airliner.
Funerals
KETSDEVER
Funeral services for Edgar Her
bert Ketsdever, 58. who died near
Diamond Lake July 10, will take
place from the chapel of Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home on Satur
day, July 12, at 10 a.m. with the
Rev. Dallas McNeil of the First
Methodist Church officiating. Con
cluding services and interment will
follow in Klamath Memorial Park.
PARAFFIN FIRE
The city fire department was
called out just before 10 o'clock
this morning to the home of Mrs.
Edith Henzel, 711 Eldorado Street,
when paraffin on the stove caught
fire. No damage was reported.
SHOES
Terrific Savings
During Our
Annual July
Clearance
Hurry for Best Selections
Van Orman's
527 Main
Ph. TU 4-4197
hHIi. ..mi, ,
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