TUESDAY. JULY 15. 1958
PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK IAP) - The stock
market took its worst setback of
the year Monday as oil shares fell
sharply on news of the pro-Nasser
revolt in Iraq.
International oils dropped from
1 to more than 4 points. Leadins
stocks in other sections of the list
fell fractions to about 2.
the Associated Press avcracc
of 60 stocks fell $2.20 to $174. !KI.
the widest drop since Dec. 17
when it lost $2.70. The industrials
lost $3.60. the rails $1.70 and the
utilities 40 cents.
Based on the fall in the AP aver
age, the quoted value of stocks
on the New York stock exchange
lost an estimated $2,800,000,000
Volume was 2.540.000 shares
compared with 2,400,000 on Fri
day.
NEW YOflK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Can
American Cyanamide
American Motors
American Tel. 4 Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Corp.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celancse Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zellerhach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
El Paso NG
Emerson Radio
Ford Motor
General Dynamics
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Cp.
Goodyear Tire
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Libby, McNeill .
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Montgomery Ward
New York Centr al
Northern Pacific
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.H.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Corp.
Polaroid
Puget Sound P & L
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incorp.
Republic Sleel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safewav Stores Inc.
St. Regis
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard Oil Calif.
Studehaker Packard
Swift & Company
Transamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Air Lines
Unite) Aircralt
United Slates Plywood
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Westinghousc Air Brake
Weslinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
9'i
76
24
71 '
19 ti
4(1 'i
45
11 'i
178 ,
87 H
44 V
51 '.
22
41
44
30
33
4tl
27
65 ;
in
41 V,
56
55 i,
47
26
56 :
186 '
112 H
30 Vt
7
40
56 lii
5!) '.,
64
40
37-
83
35 :,
101 1-4
38 V,
26
88
11
47
16 'i,
37
Hi V
311
56 U
03 Vj
12
23
16
60
30 T,
35
16
48 t
41
8
20 '
34 'i
65 t
29 H
87
58 -Vi
49 ' 2
46 !i
18 '4
50
5 V
33 !ii
24 J4
29 '
46 Mr
29 j
27
64
65
21 '
20
22 -
56 ' a
43 '
One Held In
Assault Case
Stanley E. Elliott was arrested
by sheriffs deputies late last
week and is held (or Salem au
thorities who have charged him
wilh assault and battery.
Elliott will he returned to Sahni
Wednesday. His charges reported
ly grew o'it of an argument wilh
anolher man over the aftections
of a woman.
Elliott was arrested at Kings
ley Firld where he was working
for a Salem painting contractor
NEEDS
BONANZA Financial needs of
students of OT1 will be discussed
by Fiank Slanko, acting dean of
men at Oil. when the Farm Bu
reau Women meet Friday, July
18. at the Bonana Library for a
polliuk luncheon. Women attend
ing aie asked to bring dolls they
hail as children, heirloom dolls,
or interesting dolls to exhibit at
the m.'eiins:. This is in connection
with Hie dull ti.uaar they aie spoil
soiiiii; Liter in the year lo raise
money lor die student loan fund,
which is being established by the
Farm Bureau, Any woman inter
ested in attending this meeting is
im ited
111, I, II
Charles W Rumho. a;i. was ar
resled in Malm Sunday ard is be
ing held in the county tail tor
authorities 111 Yreka who have
charged him with Inrgery. tlumbu
was arrested alter he allegedly
cashed two hocus checks in M.ilin
for $74 and $27. according to Dep
uty Sheriff and Malm I'Oao Chief
"Shorty" Schmidt. T h e su-pect
was working in a null in Malm
H inikihAaAAwq Big
1
TOOTH STAINS
STAINS HMOVIO
"lilt MaK" With Kfl (M-ria-
uu mwp wf.pi fvvi tomnp...,
mem
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND 'API LSDAI
Cattle salable 1.450: includes equi
valent 20 loads fed steers, five
loads fed heifers; trade slow in
developing: early sales all classes
about steady but some interest!
bidding lower; load average to
high choice 1.041 lb fed steers
21 oO; several loads low to average; chairman Oren Harris 'D-Arki
choice led steers 27.75-28.00; Kodirni),c plam np ncid no fVmpathv
steers mostly 26.25-27.50; standard((,r c;nldfinc- surprise request, but
24 50-25. 511; utility 10.00-23. 50; lewlhp nrdrrnd a 2 n.m. KSTl rinsed
choice heifers 28.00; mixed good;SPSsion o( nis investigating sub-
ar.d choice 27.51); good heifers
mostly 25.50-27.00; standard 22.50
24.50; utility 18 00-22.00; few com
mercial cows 20 00-21.00; standard
22.00; utility mostly 18 00-20 00;
canner and cutter cows 15. 50-17. 00,
heavy cutters 17 50. light canners
down to 14.00; utility bulls mostly
23.50-25.00.
Calves salable 250; trade rathor
slow, unevenly steady to 1.00 olf;
choice vealers 29.00-31.oo. one at
32 00: good vealers 26.00-29.00;
standard 21.00-25.00: cull and util
ity 15.00-20.00.
Hogs salable 650; trade rather
slow, 25-50 lower; U.S. No. 1-2
butchers 180-235 lb 25.75-26.25;
mixed No. 1-3 lots 25.00-25.75: No.
1-2 sows under 350 lb 22.00-23.00;
400-600 lb mixed No. l-3s 19.00
21.00. few early to 21.50.
Sheep salable 3,000: trade rather
slow: slaughter lambs 50-moslly
1.00 lower: feeders about steady
ewes slow, few sales steady
choice spring lambs mostly 21.50-
22.00; load mostly choice No.
pells 21.25: good and choice
feeder lambs mostly 18.50-19.50
deck good 70 lb 18 .INI; ewes 61 lb
out at 17.00; cull and utility ewes
3.00-6.00; lew good ewes 7.00
STOCKTON (UP1-FS.MNS)
Livestock:
Cattle salable 1.6(10. High good
920 lb fed slaughter steers 27.25,
around 120(1 lbs 27. Good grass
steers 24-25.25. Standard slaughter
heifers 790-935 lbs 22-24. Commer
cial COWS 19-21, lllility 18.50-19.50,
canners and cutters 14.50-18.50.
Utility and commercial bulls 22-
23.50. Good and choice 600 980 lb
stocker and feeder steers 23.50
26.
Calves salable 300. Good and
choice slaughter calves 399-500 lbs
26.d0-28.30. standard calves and
vealers 23.50-27. Good and choice
stock steet calves 27-29.
Hogs salable 600. No. 1 to 3
sows 300-600 lbs 16.50-19. Good and
choice feeder pigs 50-120 lbs 24
34. Sheep salable 400. Market not
established.
CHICAGO (AP) Rutcher hog
prices slipped as much as 75 cents
a hundredweight Monday. The top
of $23.65 was the lowest peak
since $23.50 was paid June 10.
The cattle run of 25.000 head
was the largest in nearly in
months. Prices were steady to 50
cents lower with the hulk of choice
and prime grades selling at
$26.75-29. Good to low choice kinds
moved at .$25-26.511.
Waters were steady and brought
$28 50-31 for good and choice.
The market for spring lambs
and slaughter ewes was steady to
ill cents higher.
GRAINS
CHICAGO (AP) - Mill buying
nudged the touchy wheat futures
market on the Board of Trade
again Monday and the July con
tract moved ahead more than 2
cents a bushel at times.
Weekend receipts ol the grain
ran well below the normal harvest
time volume.
Wheat linished 1i-2'j cents a
bushel higher with the extreme
gain on the .Inly delivery at .88'i-
corn -VT. higher, July l.HO'i:
oats U lower to 'h higher, July
64J4; rye -' lower, July 1.25-25
soybeans 1-2 cents higher, July
2.28'4-28; lard 8 cents a hundred
pounds higher to 3 cents lower,
July
12.65,
WHEAT
Open llicli l.nw Close
1 86 ij l.RR 1.86 li 1.88 '4
1 88 j 1.89 '4 1.83 '4 1 88 '.
1,94 1.94 H 1.93 ( 1.93 '
1.96 U 1.97 'a 1.96 WI7 'm
1 95 1.96 4 1 95 i 1.95 i
Sop
Deo
Mar
Mav
PORTLAND
grains. 15-day
1AP1 Coarse
shipment, hulk.
coast drmory:
Oats. No 2. 3-llv while 5100 52 00
Barley, No 2. 45-lb B.W. 46. 00-48. on
Coin. No. 2. E.Y. sh'p't 60.75-61.25
Wheat 1 bid 1 to arrive market,
basis No 1 hulk, delivered coast:
Soft While 194
Soil While (excluding Rex! .. 1.94
While Club 1 94
Hard lied Winter: I
Ordinary 1 92
1 1 per cent 1 95 1
12 per cent 2. no'
Monday's car receipts: Wheat
107; barley 67: flour 46: corn 12;
oats 7; mill feed 28
Stock Theft
Case Posted
Hoy G. Lambert, 49. a ranch
foreman near Kirk, is held in
county jail on charges of livestock
sle.ilms
l-.tmlvrt whs arrested Knd.iv by
state police He is accused ol Meai
mc a Iota! of eicht white-faced
heifers troni rancher J C Miller
on June R and June 'jn.
Lambert I ! hcitt Miller s
man.
ln district court Mi fay morn
mil. Lambert was Ranted until
July I? to consult with an attor
ney Hp will reappear in court
on that date.
ANTS In My Klw
"fpnnWIi it frrclr 'n try lim Clotft
r, idffiti mtifty o( ponooing ' lift
hintitlt, Calif. Iclr-
BUHACF1
CHfrrtlo'i Oroaf Inatff "owritr
Safe laiy To Uif lionimlctr
R Goldfine
Plea Weighed
WASHINGTON API House
investigators headed into closed
j session Tuesday to weigh a plea
by Bernard Goldfine to lake his
fight against some subcommittee
questions into court right away.
committee to hear Goldfine and his
lawyers argue the matter.
he congressmen have threat
ened to cite Goldfine for contempt
for not answering questions.
Harris rescheduled open hear
gs for Wednesday after these
developments:
Goldline said he had made sev
eral visits to the White House and
on one occasion had been intro
duced to President Eisenhower,
Rep. Peter F. Mack ' D-Ill . after
questioning Goldline about a now
famous May 10. 1955. hotel room
meeting here where Goldfine,
Adams, and John Fox were pres
ent, said it looks as if much
credence" should be added to the
statements of Fox, a principal ac
cuser of Goldfine.
Goldfine, who on Saturday had
accused the congressmen of
"smear, pry and spy," said he
was not disappointed at the prog
ress or the hearings.
Rrp. John Bell Williams (D
Missi took note of the hearings'
main theme that Goldfine got
federal favors in return for expen
sive hospitality to presidential
aide Sherman Adams. Both Gold-
fine and Adams hotly dispute
this.
Williams said it is "very signi
Meant" that Goldfine so far has
not shown that he paid any hotel
hills for Adams before the former
New Hampshire governor came to
Washington with Eisenhower
1953, whereas the investigators
have found more than $3,000 worth
of hotel bills Goldline picked up
for Adams since then.
This raises the question, Wil
liams, said, "whether this is the
personal friendship that Mr. Gold-
line has made it out to be.
The current committee battle
wilh Goldfine swirls around $777,
000 worth of long-uncashed checks
which Goldfine insists have noth
ing to do wilh the avowed com-
mitlee inquiry into how regulatory
agencies carry out the law.
Controversy
At Showdown
WASHINGTON (AP) A states'
rights controversy wilh a civil
rights tinge boiled toward a show
down today in the House.
Overshadowing it were cloak
room hints that, even if the bill at
issue were passed, it would be
vetoed by President Eisenhower.
It's one of the shortest bills to
reach the House floor this vear.
hut there is widespread disagree
ment over what Its 74 words pro
vide. Chairman Howard W. Smith (D-
Va) of the Rules Committee,
which cleared the measure a
month ago by a 6-5 vote, contends
the bill means exactly what -it
says:
"No act of Congress shall be
construed as indicating an intent
on the part of Congress to oc
cupy the field in which such act
operates, to the exclusion of all
stale laws on the same subject
matter, unless such act contains
an express provision to that ef
fect, or unless there is a direct
and positive conflict between such
act and a slale law so that the
two cannot be reconciled or con
sistently stand together."
Smith introduced the hill
what he said was an effort to keep
siaie sedition laws ellective. He
acted after the Supreme Court
ruled that a lederal antisedttion
law preempted that field and ren
dered a Pennsylvania law on that
iil'ioct invalid.
But some opponenls read Into
I he bill an attempt by Southern
Democrats to try to invalidate tin
lederal civil rights law through
slale laws on the same subject
They said opposition from the
Justice and Labor departments
gives a good indication that the
President would veto the hill if it
reached him.
Lad Gives Name
At Crime Scene
To Finish School
SHELBY, NT, ' AP - Police
say a 15-year-old boy lelt his name
and pMo at the site of a break
so he could get back into relorm
school and finish his education.
He told officers his parents
were separated and his mother
had to work nighls as a textile
worker.
Dep. Sheriff L. L. H.imrirk de
clined to iriontifv the boy, held for
uivenile authorities.
Stop Constipation,
4a Aainff Colon
HV lr:itiv cscovry
fffr normal
A (" pl.'rr. be intfrrul rmn
fr of your colon lit nUc age. lof
ihf Mrrncih ih.il proprl .tMe fiom
ihf hody. St.iiin.int howrl contrnu be
tonif so v and shrunken th.il they
(aiI lo :miUie ihe in tie to puue.
Relief. dovtoT y. lies in a ne
hxahve prgii iple Old-iiyle bulk iml
moiMeners may create ss. uke ?or
4 dj'or relief. OM-Mve salts and
drugs cranip mvto iripe ihf enure
system. Of all ltsamfs, nnlv new
CmoMUD gives you its pecis 3-y
relief thai ork only on ihe tower
colon ea of comtipiton ).
School Districts Attacked
By Local Property Owner
By JAMES PHILLIPS
A substantial Klamath Falls
property owner has come out with
a mistering atiacn on both this
citys high school and elementary
scnooi ciisincis.
Walter P. Hannon. in a sizzling
letter read to both boards at their
meeting last night, labeled school
cost increases here "startling"
since 1951, when considered
against (he number of pupils in
the districts.
He said the cost increases "com
pare . . . unfavorably with school
costs in other cities of Oregon."
Hannon. an attorney and Med-
ford businessman formerly of this
city, commented in his letter
there is something radically
wrong with the administration of
your joint districts."
He called for changing the al
leged situation which is "making
taxpayers see red, when we are
sweating under an intolerable tax
rate in Klamath Falls in the face
of declining business."
"We trust that the present
hoards will do away forever with
the little closely knit group which
has heretofore had a strangle
hold on our city schools, which
accounts in pari for the way school
costs in Klamath Falls are so
far out of line."
Hannon next called directors at
tention to a suit now being
appealed in the Stale Supreme
Court. The action pertains to pur
chase of land for a new school
from a high school instructor. It
was termed legal by a local court,
hut Hannon appealed to the su
preme body.
Hannon remarked that at the
time the suit came up, it was
School Board Votes To Ban
Driver Education Program
Driver education at Klamath
Union High School will be discon
tinued during the coming school
year, Ihe board agreed last night.
Member George Flitcrafl mo
tioned for the discontinuance and
Ihe only "no" vote cast was that
of Mrs. Earl Sheridan.
Most board members felt the
elimination was one way to econ
omize and also that driver train
ing can be secured by students
elsewhere.
In other actions, both the high
school and elementary boards vot
ed to officially implement salary
schedules, incorporating wage
boosts, as previously discussed and
contained in the budgets approved
by voters earlier" this month.
Teachers in holh districts will
receive an average hike of $300
yearly, or five and one halt per
cent over what they got in Ihe
1937-58 school year. There are some
62 high school teachers affected.
and .about 122 elementary. The
raises are in addition to regular
increases granted for length of
service, etc.
Janitors in both systems re
ceived seven and one half per cent
raises and secretaries, five and
one hall per cent. Bus drivers
and cafeteria workers also re
ceived seven and one half per cent
boosts.
The elementary board installed
J. C. Renie as chairman for Ihe
coming year and Bob Kent, vice
chairman. New member Rollin
Cantrall was sworn in and Har
old Ashley was again appointed
clerk.
Both boards heard read an opin
ion from Slale Attorney General
Robert V. Thornton, sent to all
Oregon school districts. It said in
effect that board members can
not do business with the district
they . represent.
The high school board author
ized Howard Pcrrin, architect, to
complete linal plans and specifi
cations for remodeling Ihe old caf
eteria. His preliminary plans have
been approved by the State De
partment of Education, board
members were told by Superinten
dent Arnold Gralapp.
Gralapp said the final plans will
probably be finished in August
when a preliminary cosl estimate
will also be made. After that, the
hoard is expected to authorize call
ing lor bids from contractors.
High school members also are
studying possible specifications for
a new school bus that may have
to he bought in the fall if in
creased enrollment warrants.
Superintendent Gralapp told ele
mentary members that the High
way Commission has okayed lay
ing a pipe line from the canal
lo the Pondernsa site. It will pro
vide a lawn irrigation system uti
lizing canal water.
He also reported that state ed
ucation officials recommend the
part-time assistant principalship at
Mills School he made full-time,
eliminating the assistant's teaching
duties. The board is studying the
proposal.
Bolh hoards were notified that
PROFESSIONAL
RODEO
KLAMATH FALLS
July 25-24-27
recreates 3 ev"ihals
regularity.
I C"oinatn nmniiirues drv,
hardened Me for e pmicf with
out p.nn or strain. 2 1 Cm pain's
iinetuiilted rrhulkmg action helps re
tone fl.ihhv colon muscles, i i And
t oiosxin ai'ORently. on the nere
rellcses th.ti stimul y the Mt.U "m iss
nioenieni" of our lower coion.
(. Qnsitin !.iee een .h'0''c
tontip,ilton pvrrnQn; i so senile it
hopu.sl proved ate ern for
omen in critical ucoof precnincv .
And I'oionup wont interfere with
ahvprpiion of MUnvns or other food
that some directors.
while serving as directors, were
doing business. with the joint dis
tncls. In one instance, a director
I was selling fuel nil 10 the high
I pointed out
school. Anolher director was do- Easem Oregon Fair through
ing considerable business with the!We(ine5(jay wltn a few ciou(js in
city schools through his mi!lworkisolh and a few ihunderstnrms in
and supply company." Lountains during late afternoon
Hannon said he did not want to'and evening. Highs 85-95; low
imply that either of these people TUPSdav night 50-60.
were in any way dishonest, but
mat such practices are clearly
illegal."
He next points out that one of
these ex-directors is now chair
man of the joint budget commit
tee which had a hand in preparing
the 1958-59 contested budgets.
Hannon asks that Ihe chairman
'Ed Robinson 1 resign as it is "re
pugnant to all rules of sound mor
ality and civic honesty for a hoard
member or budget board member
lo have a pecuniary interest in the
taxes levied."
School officials admitted Robin
son at various times has sold lum
ber items such as seats and desks,
or parts of seats and desks, to the
districts.
Both school boards agreed that
they will have Clerk Harold Ash
ley reply to Hannon, inviting him
lo attend any of their meetings.
School authorities pointed out
that all their records and trans
actions are open to inspection by
Hannon or anyone else at any
time.
In closing. Hannon asks both
hoards to notify him within 20
days whether his request for the
budget chairman's resignation will
he complied with.
It is not known if he plans court
action at this time.
Ihe Air Force has invited Assistant
Superintendent Gary Robertson to
make a two-day lour of the Air
Force Academy in Colorado
Springs. He would learn the acade
my s prerequisite requirements
and be able to get advise prospec
tive cadets at KUHS. The tour will
be in September. Final action on
the invitation is expetced at the
next meefng.
Strike Hits
Rocket Plant
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)
About 1.000 members of the
Transport Workers Union went on
strike against Pan American Air
ways at the Air Force Missile Test
Center today.
The walkout, which started at
midnight, concerned a dispute
over wages and the death of
mechanic who fell Irom an Atlas
missile service tower.
Local 525 set up pickets ahout
four miles from the entrance to
he world's largest missile center
Pan American is the prime con
tractor for maintaining the missle
center and the 6,000-mile lest
range that stretches across the
south Atlantic.
The Transport Workers threat
ened last Tuesday to strike unless
Pan American met six demands
connected wilh the death of me
chanic Fred D. Adams.
The union asked for Ihe imme
diate dismissal of Dr. L. B. La-
Roche, head of the medical de
partment at the cape, and Glen
liutler, Ihe dead man s supervi
sor.
Richard Mitchell. Pan American
vice president in charge of opera
lions, said the company had no
intention of discharging Ihe two
men.
The company said in a state
ment that the accident is being
investigated by airline and Ihe Air
rorce. Any changes in equipment
personnel and stalling recom
mended by the investigators will
be made, officials said.
Details of the contract negolia
tions, including wage data, were
not immediately disclosed.
Funerals
LIT.O
Funeral services for Doris
Schonchin Lugo will take place
from the chapel of Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home on Thursday,
.luly 17. 1958 at 1 p.m.. the Rev.
E. .1. Tuning of Eugene officiat
ing. Commitment service and vault
entombment in Chief Schonchin
Cemetery. Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home in charge of the ar
rangements. J, W.
IT It A3 IIFAHD1D rTJ fUDT?
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72? QAH MOW 3IRYIC1
Tabid Radios
Console Radios Car Radios
AS WELL AS TV's
PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
AVAILABLE F0$, MALIN, TULELaKE AND
MERRILL ON WEDNESDAYS
Oregon Weather
Western Oregon Fair through
Wednesday except mostly cloudy
along coast and patches of early
morning cloudiness inland: a few
aftprnnin thunderstorms in south-
Prn mountains. J.ow Tuesday night
1 52.62 - high Wednesday 78-88, ex
cept 65-70 along coast. W mds along
coast mostly westerly to north-
uiclfirtv A. 18 m n h
Northern Oregon beaches
Generally fair through Wednesday
except morning low clouds. Winds
off coast light, becoming wester
ly. 5-15 m.p.h. Wednesday. Tem
perature range 52-78.
Grants Pass and vicinity Gen
erally fair except for variable
cloudiness Wednesday; lightning
in mountains at night. Low Tues
dav night 57-62; high Wednesday
92-97.
Baker-La Grande vicinity Fair
through Wednesday. Low Tuesday
night 45-50: high Wednesday 80-85.
Fire Weather
Very high fire danger in all
Oregon through Wednesday with
humidity below .10 per cent in
most portions and easterly winds
through Cascades and in Western
Oregon. Scattered afternoon and
evening lightning in Southern Ore
gon. California Weather
By United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: High
fog through Wednesday clearing
inland in afternoons: little change
in temperature: high today San
Francisco 62, Oakland 68, San
Mateo 72, San Rafael 74; low to
night 53-60; normal summer
winds.
'Northern California: Fair
through Wednesday except scat
tered afternoon thunderstorms in
high mountains and high fog on
coast; little change in tempera
ture; coastal winds west to north
west 10-20 m.p.h..
Ml. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Part
ly cloudy through Wednesday with
chance of a thunderstorm or two
afternoon and evenings; little
change in temperature.
Sierra Nevada: Tartly cloudy
through Wednesday with widely
scattered thunderstorms after-
noons and evening; little change
in temperature.
Sacramento Valley: Fair
through Wednesday; little change
in temperature: high both davs
82-92: low lonight 55-63; southerly
winds 10-20 m.p.h.
Northwestern California: Fair
through Wednesday except high
fog on coast: little change in tem
perature: high today and low to
night Napa 75-55, Ukiah 8.1-55,
Sanla Rosa 78-54: west to north
west winds 10-20 m.p.h. near
coast.
SAN FRANCISCO IL'PI) -The
forecast for the Bay Area was for
high fog through Wednesday,
clearing inland in the atternoons.
and with little change in tem
perature. Expected highs today were 62
in San Francisco, 68 in Oakland.
72 in San Mateo and 74 in San
Rafael, with the low tonight rang
ing from 53 lo 60 degrees. Normal
summer winds were predicted.
Family Injured
In Auto Crash
BLY Mrs. James llmogenel
Briley, 45, and her two children.
Rav. 16. and Shannon. 10. were
taken to Lakeview Hospital Sun
day afternoon hy a passing motor
ist from Klamath Falls after e
one-car accident six miles west of
Lakeview on Highway 66.
Briley, who is operator of the
Chevron Station at Bly. said to
day that apparently both rear tires
of the car blew out at the same
'ime. The car went out -of con
trol and overturned twice, throw
ing Mrs. Briley out of the vehicle.
Ray. who was driving, received
a broken wrist and was released
from the hospital to return home
with his father on Monday. Mrs.
Briley and their little girl have
severe cuts and bruises and are
still in the hospital, he said. The
accident happened about 3:15 p.m
on Sunday as Mrs: Briley and the
two children were driving to Lake-
view.
COMFORTABLE
Resting comfortably in Klamath
Valley Hospital Tuesday morning
was Sirs. Stanley Johnson. Malin.
whose right shoulder was injured
in an aulomohile accident Monday
evening.
OSBURN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
rtrt. J. K. Eirly Jnt Birlr Jr.
Prnprliten
Thoroughly Modern
KERNS
Council Okays Two-Mill
M -'
Levy Measure For Bailor
Voters of Klamath Falls will be
asked lo cast their ballots in No
vember on a request for an addi
tional two mill levy for park and
recreation purposes.
The citv council at its regular
meeting . last night formally ap
proved placing the measure on the
November ballot. The request was
initiated by the Park and Recrea
tion Commission at its maeting
last week.
At present, each department op
erates on a two mill levy which
amounts to approximately $27,000.
The new request, rf approved hy
the voters, would add another $27,
ono to the budgets of the two de
partments.
Under the recently adopted city
manager plan, the two depart
ments will he consolidated into
one when a city manager is hired.
The council heard objections to
'i paving plan for North Second
Street from McKinley to Roose
velt. A number of residents of the
area who are being assessed for
the project appeared to inquire of
differences in assessment costs.
and at one point, .lack Benner,
769 California Street asked why
ihe city couldn't make a deal with
the county to pave city streets.
Mayor Lawrence Slater pointed
out lo Benner and the group that
the county would not pave city
streets. He also pointedly informed
the group that there has been
only one paving contractor in the
city and that it was his under
standing that a strike was pend
ing which might make paving
costs even higher in the future.
Cliff Sanders, assistant city en
gineer, pointed out lo the group
that under Ihe Bancroft bonding
plan it is necessary to assess ap
proximately one hall block each
direction from an improvement
project, and that on this particu
lar paving project that half block
distance was somewhat flexible
Alter a lengthy discussion, the
council voted to proceed with the
project when only two of the 18
property owners being assessed
for the project lodged a prolcst
KF Lawyer Must Be Given
Nomination Certificate
The stale attorney general has
ruled that Robert G. Danielson,
novy a Klamath Falls attorney,
must he issued a certificate of
nomination for district judge of
Jackson County. . ,
Danielson, a former Ashland
resident, ran (or Ihe office in Ihe
primary election May 16 and beat
the only other candidate for the
office, E. Roy Bashaw.
For all practical purposes, this
meant Danielson was elected since
only his name would appear on the
November ballot, unless there were
write-in candidates. Incum
bent Judge James Main did not
file for reelection.
However. Danielson took a job
in the Klamath County district at
torney's oflice on April 1 and thus
was not a resident of Jackson
County on election day. May 16.
Jackson County District Attor
ney Tom Reeder advised the coun
ty clerk that because of his non
resident status, Danielson was not
entitled to a nomination certifi
cate, without which his name can
not go on the November ballot.
Reeder then asked Stale Attor
ney General Robert Y. Thornton
for his opinion, which was re
leased this week in favor of Dan
ielson. Meanwhile, the situation grew
more tangled with the filing of a
suit in Medford Friday by one
Richard J. House. Ihe suit seeks
to eliminate Danielson on nonres
ident grounds and install his erst
while opponent Bashaw as the suc
cessful candidate on the Novem
ber ballot.
A hearing on Ihe suit is ex
pected in circuit court in Medford
within some two weeks. The judge
will then decide whose name
will go before voters in November.
Danielson said loday. if the rul
ing, is in his favor, and if he is
not beaten by a write-in candi
date in November, he would as
sume the Jackson County district
judceship January 1.
The lawyer said he moved his
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated dally Me
JULY STOREWIDE SALE
Hide-Away Beds
Foam rubber cushion.
S20 down, easy terms
on the balance. Only . .
LUCAS FURNITURE
195 Eoit Main""
The council set July 28 as tha
date for th- postponed hearing on
ihe new off-street parking survey
which is reportedly almost com
pleted. In other business, the council
granted the Klamalh Rodeo Asso
ciation permission to hang street
hanners promoting their profes
sional rodeo on July 25, 26, 27;
granted Fred Heard, director of
Ihe United Republican Victory
League, permission for the use of
pubhc address system at the
group s headquarters at 233 East
Main Si eet lor rriday ana Sat
urday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.;
gave permission for the Klamath
Kuhs to use a sound irucK 10 pro-
mole their baseball game here on
Saturday. July 19, with the Cuban
Giants, and granted the Babe Ruth
League request to hang a Main
Sireet banner promoting their
state tournament here on August
6 through August 10.
Sanders reported that a sludy
of the bids on the city's tires and
tubes needs indicated that Balsig-
er Motor Company was the low
bidder on 13 of Ihe specifications
and Schulze Tire Company on five.
The council agreed to award the
bid to Balsiger Motors.
Specifications were also listed
hy Sanders for auto dealers wish
ing to submit bids on both a pick
up and a sedan lor the city street
department. The bids are called
for not later than Monday. July
28. at 7:3G p.m. Specilications on
both the pickup and the sedan
are available, Sanders announced,
at his office.
Residents of Sunnyland Adilinn
who live vvilhin 2110 feet of tha
newly constructed sewer line into
that area will be nntilied immedi
ately that they have until August
1, 1959, or a period of approxi
mately one year to hook onto the
new line.
Park and Recreation Director
Bob Bonney reported to Ihe coun
cil that the swimming pool had
equalled one of Ihe week-long rec
ords of last year in attendance.
He stated that 7.558 swimmers
used the pool during last week.
family back to Medford July 5 and
that Medford is now his official
residence, even though he con
tinues to practice law here in
associalion wilh Attorney Glenn
Ramirez.. He resigned from the
district attorney's olfice May 15.
Father Of Six Killed
In Logging Accident
COOS BAY (AP) The father
of six children was killed in a
logging accident near here Sun
day.
He was Lionel Landers. 61. of
Allegany, Ore., who was crushed
under a dunken engine lhat over
turned as he and his brother were
testing il.
They were partners in Ihe Land
ers Bros. Logging Co.
HOPE THIS WORKS
NEW ORLEANS (UP!) After
her husband's church was robbed
lor the second time in two
months, a minister's wife told
police she was going to hang a
sign on the safe, reading: "Thou
shalt not steal."
Fred Lawrence
is a good man
to know
He can probably save
you quite a bit of money .
As an Allstate Agent,
he's a specialist at takin?
thi red tape and high
cost out of insurance.
Why don't you call
him? '
Sears, Roebuck and Co. Bldg.
133 So. 8th St. Ph. TU 2-4481
You're In good hand wilh
Allstate
Insurance Companies
0l OMlCi l0i ill
mm:
$10095
Phone TU 4-3134
6 ;