Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 14, 1958, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 14, 1958, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY. JULY 14. 1 931, 1 ' r .i. .,. .- I '"CCSaf , T.II.,UiPHIl. f 1U ( affa ,et . . "Well, well, your first one, eh? I'll bet you're mighty proud- those three right over there are mine!" Good Guess Is That Reds Own $7.5 Billion In Gold Exchange Siudent Tells Of Her Life In Germany DUNSMl'IR A summer with able In take pictures. Susan's HIGH HONORS Lt. C. Malcolm Jackson, Klamath Falls, has graduated with the highest honors in his class at Greenview, Missis sippi, U. S. Air Force Base as a jet pilot. He recently visited his mother, Mrs. Gradie (Isabel) Sanders, 2031 Manianita Street. He is a graduate of Klamath Union High School, class of 1951 and of Oregon State College in the field of chemical engineering, 19 56. He is the grandson of Mrs. Theresa Teare, this city. a family in Germany is giving Su san mom, uunsmuir High School senior, a new msigh ntrf ivinn ner parents. Mr. and Mrs. Reg num., ir..jii. Ihe Loeb family of Gnnihnnnn who have adopted Susan for the summer as an exchange student under the American Field Sprvi, International Scholarship Founda tion, is kind, hospitable and Paper to see that Susan observes every phase of German life, her letters leveai. Susan's main concerns are the cost of air mail stamps which cut inin ine small allowance stipulated as a part of her trip and not being NEW YORK, (UP1I - If one translates the world's gold supply Into the measurement that's used for wheat, the total is a mere 82,377 bushels-but that seeming ly small "farm" load is worth jh.iio,ooo.OOO in U.S. money. That total doesn't include the gold of the U.S.S.R. The Soviet just aoesn t release gold figures. As a result there are all sorts o guesses on the amount the Rus ians own, ranging from 5 billion dollars to 10 billion dollars. A good guess might be 7.5 bil lion dollars for the Russians. That is just about the amount the na tions of the free world have on earmark in the vaults of the New York Federal Reserve Ranlt If you add that guess to the world total, it raises the figure to t46.6O0.00O.000 which on this de partments crude translation would work out at 02,421 bushels Just compare that with the three ,.ii, iuii uumii-is oi wncai mat arc, oeing received daily in Chicago and see how little gold there is. The big gold owners of the world obtside the U.S. and Russia ore the United Kingdom with S.903 bushels; Germany with 3 3117 Switzerland wilh 2.370: Canada with 1.475: Belgium with 1.377: end the Netherlands with 1,154. In South America, Venezuela is the big gold holder wilh 9(12 bush els, and Brazil is second with reru nas only 27 bushels and I J- m'xico has 231 bushels. India holds 331 bushels of gold ..u ouuui rrica, nespite Its gold mines, has only 240. France holds 770 bushels: Italy JI2; and Portugal 60S. Norway has 43, Denmark 42 and Finland Since the end of 1956 only a few nations have been able to build up their gold holdings. Germany with a gain of 67 per cent made the best showing. The United Kingdom increased its supply bv 37 per cent. ' y Gains also were made by Au stralia. Austria. Belgium, Colom bia. Italy, Netherlands, Switzer land, and Venezuela. Declines were reported bv Ar gentina, Mexico. Peru. Kl Saka. dor,- Uruguay. Canada. Kgypt. France. Indonesia. Norway. Port ubal, South Africa, and Sweden. So far this vear. the earners in soia nave laKen over $1,468,000, 000 of United Slates gold, bring ing our gold holdings down to a new low for 11 years. Last vear we gained 625 million dollars in gcia. There's been talk that Ihe Unit. ed States might devalue its dol lar ny raising the go d mice from $35 an ounce to $70 an ounce. Such devaluation wouldn't change the number of bushels of gold one single peck It would double Hip dollar lotal of world Sold to $9,1,200,000.000. Who would benefit? The econo mists find only two henefiriario. the gold mining companies and uic missions. Of course nations with big hold ings of cold would l i 11.1 1 1, no doubled in dollars. Then would come adjustments world-wide in currencies. And. then, say the ex i..-.., wiiiiiii come more inllalton Which would hurt evorvnnn The monetary experts wonder If some ni the cod wlMramili from the U.S. uiii-eu ny ine prospects of a bis Probation Man Named incivA ine new nrnbatinn officer for Siskiyou County, ap pointed by Judge James M. Allen is Jess D. Brewer, chief of Stanis laus County's adult probation of fice. Brewer replaces Lester New- ion who is retiring from that post. Brewer, who is 32, was chosen from a list of nine applications upon the recommendation of the Siskiyou County Probation Com mittee. The appointment will be come clfective July 21. Newton will remain in the office until .lulv 31 to help Brewer in acquainting him wilh the ollice. Newton retired his nnst as nrn-i balion officer to become superin iendent of the Montague School i-iisinci Gun Leads To Charges An anonymous (Id was receivnrf by police last Friday niaht that one Charles Hood Jr., was bran dishing a pistol about in a down town pun. Officers in two squad cars re- sponnea immediately. Several min utes later, they observed Hood walking up Klamath Avenue be tween Seventh and Eishth Thn policemen said Hood tried to hide the gun on another man with him They arrested Hood nn rharone of drunk and disorderly and hauled nim on 10 jail. There it was learned that the man still must settle up for a $100 fine and 30 days for a previous drunk charge. In case he doesn't pay the $100, 50 more davs will be added onto the 30. For Friday's occurrence forfeited $100 in bail. camera was stolen while she was in New ork City but it was cov ered by insurance and she hopes to replace it soon. As the daughter of an automo bile dealer. Susan has been intro duced In a new method of travel . . . walking. "They want to show me every thing and vte walk and walk," she writes. She finds Goettingen a fascinat ing city over 1.004 years old. con sisting primarily of narrow, cobble streets and red tiled . roof apart ment houses. Everybody has a garden hut not close to their houses. comments Fire Chars 4,000 Acres FORD. Wash. 'API A timher and brush blaze that at one time threatened Ford and the nearby Migrant Christian Center Plans At Malin Developed Plans for a Migrant Christian ramp. Ragland said. Arrange. Center to be built at the migrant menu for their lond and lodging camp near Malm were developed will be aken care of by the younj at a luncheon meeting of the Klam- people themselves, but material, .u r- .i i rt,riio re- and money to buy materials i. community of Uranium City was "I",". '0r7'l0 Ross Ragland. ithe building must be supplied by brought under con.rol Sunday eve- a"? ,h" council individuals, firms and organization, S ad 4" ,'ire .If'"5 "h;i Ragland epor.ed to i,e meeting of .he area. The program is beui? took advantage of a shifting wind. I "as'd "P" vmm: people duplicated in many places in thj . ;;r,aSa,cs ,h,s sumn,er' guard against another niuhreak of asked permission to con,,, to h ; m- la id .aid ath Falls next month 10 buna a; n' "' " immn Hasin building to be used hv migrant are invited to participate in this harvest workers. .project by contributions of maleri. The young people come to the al.; and money. It is expected that Basin in what is known as a "work .the group of young church people irrive wioui August i anj the fire that blackened some 4.000 acres of timber, grass and brush. Some wheat fields were also burned. Harring new winds. I think; we have it licked." the head nfl (the small army of fire fighters! wac a hits in rnnn. c i. Grant Made Th t about 36 hours after the fire heoan I" - l"'piiinill 111 .JUVl-i ahni.l IX .:. - , . . , inen was 32.000 but the relueee . ""- "rmvvest oi apo- m, influx swelled the population tou ,r , nVeJper,- of Spokane, j L.K u VaCtXZVth K.noo. The l.oebs. refugees them- fen f' " J,"' Sla" Depart-TOf ilCSCaiLlI ... -".w at IICTOUI te.n, dlU Hood elves, consist of mother and fath er. who both work, two teen-age daughters, and a 21-year-old son. airs, l.oeh is devoting her sum. mer "holidays" to showing Susan around. The town is hospitable too. giv ing a reception, lour and hannuel for four foreign exchange students last week. Susan wrote that it was very nice except she was expect ed to say a few-words in German. Susan is one of a contingent of "junior ambassadors" selector! hv the American Field Service as rep resentative of the United Slalnc She sailed for Germany, June II. aner a tour of Washington, D.C. ano new YorK Citv wilh trouble-shooting teams of seasoned foresters were being shifted to each threalened outbreak. The blaze was pushed rapidly along by wind Saturday and for a time seemed a threat tn iho large Spokane County town of Deer I Park. Flames came within a fu. I Portland, has been awarded a re- hundred yards of both Ford and!search grant by the national as Uranium City. Isociation in the amount of $8,270.91 Then a sudden wind shift about.91- that the building project will re. ! quire about 30 days. The building (Will priMiue nidii.v nveuen lacilltles 'of Ihe migrant center including j 'nursery for the children of work- !ers. I Contributions may be mart. John I. Mathews. Klamath through any of the churches in the Countv Chapter chairman of the , Klamath Basin. For further infor Muscular Dvstrnphy Association ovulation, call Ragland at TU 4-8397 America. Inc., has'annnunccd that or the Rev. H. E. Hamme at Dr. Ruth D. Patterson, associate; Hope Lutheran Church, Klamath professor of biochemistry, Univer-j Kails, sity of Oregon Medical School, mm mm uny with a group i , j , of students who all left together S,rda-yi,nis!;i midnight Saturday started tho fir., blowing hack towards itself. Fire crews immediately threw up fire lines. The blaze was cresline Ihrnnoh the tops of trees at an extimaieH 40 miles an hour at one time Noisy Party Held On Lake Inquest In Deaths Set MOUNTAIN HOME. Idaho (API An inquest will be held here Monday night or Tuesday into the truck-car crash that look Ihe lives of three Whitman College students a week ago. Brewer, a native Californian dav hl'nv J" T. horn in Modesto, was a student at Modesto Junior College, and is a graduate ot the Pepperdine Col lege in I.os Angeles, class of insi In the athletic held he is a former Little All-America baskelhall nlav er and college baseball pitcher. Brewer is married, and he and his wife. Arlise. have two children. ano . ine lami v will seitle n roKa. Paper Charge End Asked budget deficit for this fiscal year WASHINGTON ( P) A Fnrf winch would he another way of nrai tv, i , ! A Fed- saying the foreigners Zre ZlX "T!"!"1"" driver of a Bureau of Ihe Land management fire Iruck involved in Ihe wreck would be able to icsniy. The truck and a carload of five college students collided early .the morning of July 7, killing Gordon Murray Draper. Bremerton. Wash., driver of Ihe car: Dick Amundsen. Snohomish. Wash and lan Borseth. Seattle. All three off and destroyed last Thurs from Portland This past winter Susan hecam, acquainted with L'lla Bernstnn nf Sweden who attended school in uunsmuir as the reciprocal part "i me eAvnange nroeram r. , I'unsinuir is now preparing tn welcome Heinrich Dieter of Od- misirasse. f rankfort. who will live wim ine Dnrward Gass fam ily for the comins srhnnl km Heinrich will leave Germnnv .li.lv -:. unuer ine program. The American Field Service, a volun tary, nonprofit organization he- iiees mat acnuaintanre wilh nDn. pie of other countries on the fam ily level is the best way to pro mole world-wide understanding Vandals Strike At School Sites Vandals believed juveniles siriir-b twice last Thursday at two of ihe city's schools. Authorities reported glass had been broken out of a door on Ihe Playground side of Roosevelt School, 1125 North Eldorado. A h b or pellet gun could have caused the damage, police report . newiy planted tree was brok More than 300 airmen ininoi n, i"v ngnung crews. saying the loreigners were fleeing from Ihe dollar. The gold flow will reverse when the foreigners me convinced ine dollar is sound. any me economists. Some nations rushing lo seek a haven for their funds In gold wouldn't even risk holding their own currencies which do not m e a s u r e even close lo the sirengin ot the dollar, some ex perls hold. Accardo, Ill-Tempered Gang Lord, Lives Lavishly CHICAGO (AP)-Tnnv A,...0,,l warlhy boss of the Chicago un derworld, is a husky, ill-tempered gang lord who lives in lavish style In a huge, ornate home in one of Chicago's most exclusive sub urbs. Often lermed the successor lo the late gang leader Al Capone. for whom he served as bodyguard the 52-year-old Accardo is under subpoena In appear before Ihe Senate Rackets Committee in Washington during current hear ings into underworld activities It's not likely that the commit- ire win gei much information nut Irom the strife with a whole skin. He doesn't talk much about the source of his income. But Ihe Ke fauver crime committee, at a Chi cago hearing In 1951. was told that Accardo and the late Jack 'Creasy Thunihi (luzik. another former Capone aide, had netted $278,000 in 1949 from policy game operations alone. There was no estimate ot their income from olher underworld activities. Al the 1951 hearings oenien ne was connected with the narcotics or vice rackets. He de clined lo say it he had known Ca. ot Ihe tight-lipped gang boss. An-'" , r w?s "-"oeialed wilh Guzik other Senate committee headed'1" pnl'ry 'm'krt. a numbers ver iDTenniC.'""r 10l,"'',l' '"" the city's has recommended dismissal of cnarges that lire Scott Paper Co of Chester, Pa., violated antitrust laws by acquiring three olher companies between 1951 and 1954. Examiner William L. Pack, in findings announced Sundav mint ed Scott's motion for dismissal alter hearing evidence in support in me r iv, complaint of June JJack S order is nnt fin,l decision oi Ihe commission. It may ne appealed, staved or re viewed. The examiner held lhai ihn . . oence did not show a reasonable probability that the acquisition might result in substantial lessen ing oi competition m Ihe sanitary paper products industry. scott s acquisitions challenged by Ihe commission were: Sound- ivw ruip io., Kverett, Wash., io i; Detroit Sulphite Pulp and Paper Co., nelroil. in 1954. and Miuiingswnrin & v ninev Co Rni. ton. also in 1954. were 20 years old Annlher occupant of Ihe car aurel Boniface. 18. Rerkelpv Calif., is recovering at a Boise hospital. She is in fair condition ann is not exnec rd In Insiifv ai ine inquest. Ihe rider in the car. victor E. I.angdon. 21. Wailsburg. asn., was released Irom a hos pital here last week. Another important witness at Ihe inquest is expected to be De vere Sloan of Glenns Ferry, Idaho. He was driving a car lull of lire fighters following Ihe Iruck when Ihe accident nccurred. day at Mills School. East Main and Orchard, school authorities una ponce. NO RANG CALAIS. VI. lAPl-The station wagon belonging lo George Law son of nearby Websterville got stuck in a soft shoulder, and as ne attempted lo work it free Ihe car slipped, rolled down and em bankment and overturned three times. Lawsnn jumped free. The car was demolished. Six cases nf dynamite in the car failed to detonate. Accountants Will Meet The board of Bm-pmnn nr ih Oregon Association of Public Ac countants will meet at Coos Bay on Saturday, according to Walter Fleet of Klamath Falls, one of me uisinn nirectors of the 0P This will be Ihe first stale-lev'ei meeting of the group in Coos Bay hi eerai years, Kteet reported Public accountants of Southern Oregon, as well as elsowh0r i the state, have been invited to the session which will deal with many pi'Hcssionai problems. Fleet said Fleet was elected to the public accountants' governing board at me receni slate convention in Pen dletnn. Oregon Weather by Sen. Ksles Kofmiv Negro population He professed ignorance when asked if he was a member of Ihe Mafia, international underworld nrpam?.-il inn s4 t- . heard of Ihe group. " ponded for 90 days as of July usion siaimn Irom televising his forthcoming appearance betore Ihe Rackets Committee He is ex pcrted lo lake Ihe sland todav or tomorrow. His suit had contended that his appearance on television would convey the impression he is a men in liisi nut got nowhere. Ac cardo gave the rnmmitiee litile more than his name. Always well tailored, Accardo is solidly built nin of ahout 5 feet ill inches and weighs nrarlv ;-" pounds. Dark inmplrxioned he has dark hair, graving at Ihe "-nil'ie.v nn right hand hears the tattoo of a dove. With his wife and three children, tie lives in a big stone mansion In suburban River Forest worth n estimated half-millinn dollars Handsomely landscaped, the Ac cardo home is surrounded bv a isu wrousht iron lence. The gangster and criminal ......... uns rooms, an indoor mmming poni. uu, howling al ...... a ui.c organ, six master bed rooms. Tl one ni me six bathrooms h.ive ..iu-pinieo iixiures One has a bathtub that reportedlv cost Jin . 000. cut Irom a solid block of Mexican onyx. Accardo frequently holds lavivh garden parties lor his gangland associates. At one of these parties-held in 19.15 reporters peering through the fence spotted Accardo m horts carrying on an animated conversation with his cronies while standing a. a silver imm-lnrH tarn bubbling ch.n,p,Sn,. nudon o, the con 2 er , cZ Arrested many limes. Award., lit Dam in Lew,, County never has spent more th.in a feu land associates perished In Ihe.Siechuan Province in eastern gang war but Accardo (merged 'China. i Licenses Suspended Franklin Lee Ashcralt, 31, .10 1 East Main Street, license suspend ed lor Ihree years as of .lulv 3. (or driving while under ih' in. nuence ol intoxicating liquor. Allen llarlry Davis. 57. win Mntn Slreot, license sus Nervous Bandit Flubs Two Trys At Quick Riches SAN FRANCISCO UP1I A nervous bandit explained todav he staged two clumsy holdups that netted him $590 hecause he wanted 10 liny furniture and get married. .Maunew lantrell. .15. Sundav night while he was fleeing from ine scene ol his second holdup, the H k W Market. Earlier, Cantrell entered I h e Mission Dolores Motel and robbed Mr, and Mrs. Edward Thiehaut of Sinn. While the holdup was taking place. .Mis. Thiehaut began crying. It made me nervous and mv un went nff by accident.'' Cant- II said. I hen he entered Ihe H & W nn him despite his drawn revol ver and took him prisoner as he cowered behind a Iruck. Cantrell s holdups were t h e third and fourth nf the day. The nrst two occurred simultaneously on opposite sides of Market St. Sunday morning. One pair of bandits got more than $1,000 from the Funland Amusement Parlor just as owner Joseph B. Knoll arrived to open up. Across the street, two armed men entered the hack door of the I'alm Garden Grill as it was nnen ing lor business. They ordered manager John Post and three em This grant is to support the research project: "The Biochemis try of Muscle in Muscle Diseases" Mav 31.- 1959. II is possible that Tw0. .Kla.m.",h. Falls, rld1'" a request for renewal of this grant!" lot'd ' county jail last for next vear will be approved bv nlhl' charged with vagrancy alter Ihe association if their scientific slal? I""ce o","'"8 a,'rested then, department feels that sufficient aI ' w snnre " "M ke. progress is being made. I 0(llt"s '"it to Ihe Lakeshore This is Ihe first research grant Onve area after persons living that has been made bv the asso- tn"e hiKl complained that loud. un. ciation lo anv institution in the .seemly language, issuing from state of Oregon. Eighly seven 1 s,ml P'nl " -shore, was keep, similar grants have been approved i'ng them awake, in fifty nine institutions throughout The police claim that several the United Stales, including eight private parlies had shouted to research grants to foreign coun-'1'nomas J- Skeins, 22, 4023 fan. tries, fn 1957 these eighty seven nn Avenue, and Wesley E. Sine, research grants totaled S4.92B.RR9. j 22. 4319 Allamont Drive, to shut Research grants awarded since "P. 1,111 had only verbal abuss 1950. Ihe year Ihe national asso-! lor their pains. They further re lation was organized, total over Pi't that officers received the $10.5110.000. samc treatment. Seventy five per cent of all funds However. Ihe police wailed nn raised each year are devoted to, the shore of the lake until the pair research in hopes lhat a cause and hrought their boat ashore, when cure of Ihe dread disease will 'they were taken into custody. sou,, ne louno. 1 wenty live per cent is spent locally by chapters in' meir patient service oroeran providing therapy and mechanical devices tn patients, such as wheel. cnairs, hospital hydraulic beds, mis .ann Braces. iCars Banged In Accidents Obituaries LUGO Doris Schonchin Lueo. 42 na tive of Sprague River, lifelong resident of Klamalh Countv, died here July 14. 19.58. Survivors in clude the widower, Carlos of this Two Sunday accidents resulted only ,in vehicle damage and ci lalions. local stale police report. The first accident oeeurreH Stin. day afternoon at Ihe intersection of Alamont Drive and the Great .wtnern Railway tracks. A ve- city; sons. Carlos I.n-o .lr ai. " l,e "rlvcn n-v Bbhy Joe Lewis, ... " : ''j Un a L -.. w,ii .ivviiuc, wnicn slopped at the crossing, was rammed from the rear bv the ve hicle driven by Lewis DudJev, 3, Route 2, Box 5(i2A. Dudev' waj cited for following loo closely. . The second accident look dace in Ihe evening on Smith Sivih Western Oroi,nnrino- iu 1. T . " "..-n ,,IIIJUi:il uudy except lor patches of nj morning log along coast i"" wonaay night 48-58; high Tuesday 80-90. Coastal winds gen- -"".y miiuiwcsieriy, m-20 m.p.h mcaiiy stronger in afternoon Miuin coast. Eastern Orecnn n,,. 11 u ghStd55HiShS 75-"5: '0W Monda Northern Oreenn hn,.h. Ihrough Tuesday except for earlv morning fog patches Rnah ,..ij' nco,in, .I0 m.p.n. lemperature loiim; in-o:f. Granlc Pic, -.. llJro"Sh Tuesday. Highs 88-9.1; low ...v-nuaj infill aj-an. Klamalh Falls-Tulclake area Fair through Tuesday; warmer hinii t 0W 1,lonaay O'ght 48-56; high Tuesday 87-92 Baker-La Grande area-Fair! through Tuesday: warmer Tues- k"V l'uwJ '"""nay night 48-33 high Tuesday 80-85. Fire Weather raMnit lire danger n north. ; . ?" fred. Stanley, Carroll and Aaron 01 inis cily. Leonard of Tillamook Oregon and Lawrence of Keno daughters, Yvonne Jackson. Vera. -muiuie ano ivonerla of this city sisters. Vera Walker. Patricia Mc "liliams and Maprtalnnn 5rh . chin of Snra PIIP Rivor C. ....... I arrangements will he announced ' nPar lls intersection with y. naros Klamath Funeral C pe'-" viele driven hy Home. iTalmadge B. Sarr. .13 3934 for. lez Street, was reportedlv side swiped by a vehicle driven by Hal ley Q. Lawrey. 48, 3136 Cannon Avenue. Both vehicles were gmnl west on Sixlh Street. Officer! charged Lawrey with being drunk on a public highway, and lodged nim in Klamath County Jail. TAYLOR Kimberlv Ann Ta,.i.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Kermit 'ayior, died in this citv. July 12 Besides her parenls she is sur vived bv a hinlhor fnH..: 11-... lor this city: gran'dparenls, Mr and Mrs. Rnllin Tnvinr 11. North Carolina, and Mr ' La Mi' C S. Shoop. Klamalh Falls. 'and Kii-ni-ianomniner, .Mrs neurooo. mis citv PICNIC TULELAKF Mnmhor., f I ha . K.iTulelak-n r.rl4nr. i..u r;ra. ia , .."i". ea,n,s in ir A T 1 c"nes, win picnic at the and m imum temperatures .10 per cent below; continued hih elsewhere. Easterly winds e cascades and in Coast Ran Market and herded two clerks and!pl''Ves to lie on the floor. However. several customers Into a hack I 'he chef. Maurice Turpinat, fled room. While escaping with $140. nwhen they were not looking and customer ran out alter him, shoul-i ri,n nlt the street shouting, "Hold ing: "Holdup! Holdup:' Motorcycle olticers John Kelle- gian and Thomas Walsh closed in up! The bandits fled out Ihe front door and disappeared. Bottle Tessers Nabbed By Cops with Monsignor T P r"L ' , iulPI?Ke- TNday. July 15. Sacred Heart Church .iSi" ih." ,1 al'Pm-Co-hostesses HI "nrtirs .Memorial Chapel is ..a.Kv ui uie arrangcmenls. tiiorson John Carl Thorson. a resident of this cy for several years, died in Salem. July 12. He is survived by a half hrnlhnr .va... . V , , .. c WlOr- " carload of teen-'. vnapei will - an orunk. were sitting i a parked auto ,n the 200 block of .Nevada Street, inssinu hn..i. .... nf IU """"-a Ulll ' nit- niiHIOWS Responding officers in two squad funeral arrangements. The Accardo lost a federal .-nnri c,.i,'",r "riving while under the influ- uii'soay in enjoin a Ch caen lele. 1 ,. niiii!i minor. NAMED SPOKANE 1 APi Richardson of Sunk. . elected president nf the Washing ton State Building and Construc tion Trades Council Sundav as the group ended a whirlwind tvvn.dav convention. The 19,1 drlccalct man.- .,1 whom will stay on for the Wash melon Stale Labor Council men. mg beginning Monday, adopted 17 resolutions. They approved pro posed legislation requiring sla'e licensing and regulation of build ing contractors and went on rec- Charles Basil Burnett ai 27? Kane Street, license suspended as ol June 17, lor failure to show proof nf financial responsibility. Homer Lee Green, 26. Bly. li cense suspended as nf June 20, lor failure lo show proof of finan cial responsibility. -i.rnn M..I. 'it ... I iiii-.i ..n-in- iii.vnes, .'L'. '"XV.i 1 -'i ontelius Street, license suspend ed as of June 20. for failure to I show proof of financial respnnsihil Thonias J. 'uv. Elizabeth Louise Piltenger. 40. ni" ouiiuuers i.ane. license sus Nine-Days-Late Fourth Of July Leads To Law Trouble OLTING hniTlP nvlnn,; throughout KlamX" cZ,.." ' 'n,'"1. .C1?ylnn ChockWE TV""!131 P'Oic at Wiard ...... lr .-nicrDiirn on chaises ' "'in-suay, ,111 v lfi 5iar, of being drunk. cna'S"ing at in a.m. Lunch' is no,l, l Mated lor court annn,,,,. wm be served al nnm, lOf Ii 1 l. .. . . ' -"1- rS. Edna Srnrt o n A Wri. Merman Street. Pri?oc u'ilt hp oil. en for the most original gardening nuns. ih; . . ' " '"Alices ro ....11 ... V " "...inin;. doio elected to for- ,. 1. "e Prmided. All home- feit $25 bail. makers are welcome. Income Tax, Our Specialty Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mondoy thru Soturdoy Phone TU 2-2772 Celebrating the Fourth of .lulv nine days lale has landed a 14- year-oid Klamath Falls lad into Irnuhle with the law. 1 lie noy was a passenger in a car driven ny another youth and in ine company nf two mils Sun. day allernoon when he allegedly lit a (irerracker and threw it out of the car window- It just happened that a police car was rig.it behind and Ihe cracker exploded to the side of it. Police, mindful nf the city ord- pended as of June 19. for failure V a"ms' J",",ns "ff 10 show proof of financial res von l"'r ' ",,mrdK1lcl- h'""'(1 " Kibility. ;u,: ,. . ., ;n nisi ine noy denied mors Lane, license suspended a ni .tune 19. tor (allure lo vhnu 1 .uu 1. ruencer. a., ujo s,m.. i, . ... . .. ' - " " 1 Knnv. ipntff nt i it-n., ,,. . i ... "i' " in I I I .U K any proof of financial responsibility. I or mil ol the car I "hen olticers lound about a jhatf a package of crackers under Ithe front seat thn vn,..h ..a MIFNiS'uPiST("nN , i."h'r,hfr ,ri" ' ''" .M.f..M 1 A! ' Burglars en- they got there. SIIITDOWN OLYMPIA ,AP, -Hazardous But at headquarters, according! down of all fo e, operations "in o arresting officers, he finally Beaver District, the vv"?e n Vc broke down and adni led hn hri n. .( ,.i.. "esiern sec- w ti.o ..!.' I..,. r'' H'l'iam and "mil ia UUI.V O .ill fl dnwntown sidewalk. He claimed, but officers doubl ed, lhat he had fired just the one cracker since finding them. ,,. ,,,,111 midnight this Mon 1", .'.'. vii 1 , i.iin-,ei mi n ( a v night by the Stale Department of Tk. ...... h 1. .....j ' .". ... m-Miurces. covered i.;MX; SK: !nl.r.lra""S- -mK and ..m i uitri ..lions. CREMATION TO MCSIC GORO. Japan (tTP- Thought ful city fathers have installed a huge music box at the municipal crematorium. When a coffin is placed in the incinerator and the' door slammed shut, soft music Mils Ihe building. I s7rTrtTW i PROFESSIONAL RODEO July 2S-26-27 ri.ii nn rtun pans sioie mi'i made off with a 300-pound safe rtrtn Mrtcr tii containing Jl.ooo in cash earlv bUB ROSS TV Sundav. ' . !" Phone Nuntltai A p 1 o j TU 2-3479 People Read New Location - SPOT ADS i!005 shasta WAY JTVI UJ 0.rjlnd Sorvict on .11 - vou ore ""k"' " " Ni,h1 y e 1 Phone TU 2-3479 Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Findt Healing Substance That Relieve! Pain Sf. !,!,: cl 1.- 1. . V. Bln 1" o 11 jnrinKi nemorrhoidi mi. 1. .sr.Hall - YnT th flrit limo Ktfnc hat fnnnil a naw hathng MihjUnc with tn a.tnn ihiiv ability 10 ihrink hfmnr. rhniijf, .ton itchine. nd mIih-o pirn without luref ry In r ftr cm. whilf reetlT rflifnnf pain, aotnal rdurtion (ihrinkaevl tnok placr. Molt amanrc nf all-r..lti Wffra o thorough tbAt luffertrt Til' 'oine ittmfn tiVf FiIm havereawd tn h a prnhlani " Th. arat la a naw hrahnr ul alatvf 1 1 Rio-Pynfi-dum,arr nf wnrla'-famoua ruaarrh inatunta. Tins loSitanoa la nn. arailahla tn urtnimm or i...i-..i (r otHar th nama frftviM.,,, h At vdur drutgiat. Money hack imaraniM. "the best place fo shop after all' f - . 9 r. B.T a -..W iviaj7v JUU CLEARANCE SALE! DRESSES COATS SUITS NOW IN PROGRESS C"SUSHED 'i TO Vx PRICE. FASHIONS W IVEIY SEASON. JUNI0RS, REGULARS, HALF SIZES, PETITES. USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT am U.S. Pauot