f AGE 4 A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY. JULY 18. 1953
MARKETS and FINANCE
Editor'! Note: The market re
port! listed below are ytutf
day'! market!, not today'!, and
an carried ai a lerrlca to
those !ubicrlberi la early de
livery zonea which make publt.
catloa of dally market! Impos
sible within the root! schedule.
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NKW YORK i API The sloclc
market surged forward to a new
high for 1958 Thursday in heavy
trading. Coppers, steels and air
crafts were strong.
Key slocks rose from fractions
to well over 2 points.
The Associated Press average of
60 slocks rose SI .70 to a new 195ft
high of $178.00 with the industrials
tip $2 90 and the rails up (2 00.
both to new '58 highs. The utilities
were unchanged.
Volume was 3.180.000 shares
compared with 3,240,000 U'ednes
day. NEW YORK STOCK
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
9 '.;
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 Company
Borg Warner
Burroughs Corp.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Crrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Crown Zellerbach
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 Co.
Goodyear Tire
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Montgomery . Ward
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific Gas Electric
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Penney (J. C.I Co.
Pennsylvania Railroad
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Corp.
Polaroid
Pugel Sound P & L
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incorporated
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
St. Regis
Scolt Paper Company
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard Oil California
Standard Oil N. J.
Studebaker Packard
Sunshine Mining
Swift It Company
Thompson Products
Transamerica Corporation
Twentieth Century Fox
llnion Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Air Lines
I'nited Aircraft
United Corporation
I'nited States Plywood
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Weslinghnusc Air Rrake
Westinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
81 H
25
75 ',
20
4
40 H
12 i
178
87
47i
54 '
2.1 ',4
4.1 '.
45 'i
31
32
48 '
27 t,
881
IB
40 si
59 V,
48 ',,
27
59 V4
188 V,
113
30 Hi
7
41 Vt
59
m
fi.1 Vt
41 '.
36
86
351.
101 V
41
27 i.k
1)2
10 Si
SI
IB H
37
41
41
55 'i
138
92 li
13 V.
23 V
lBVi
60
30
35 1.4
17
50 U
4.1 'i
9.1 "t
29 ,,
35 14
65 '
79 ?(i
m
47
49
18 H
49
52 ii
5H
7 '
3.1
5.1
24 4
29 V4
47 i,4
30 U
28 1.
68 1
8 '4
.14
68
20 ',
20
22 '1
56 1,
48 l,
Termination
Bill Scored
PORTLAND (APi-Thc presi
dent of the International Wood
workers ol America joined Wed
nesday in protests against an
amendment proposed for Ihe Klani
In Termination Act.
The union head. Al F. llarluiig.
said he srnt a telegram to House
Speaker Sam Ray burn urging de
feat of the amendment proposed
in the House Interior Committee.
Gov. Holmes and others also
have protested.
Hartung's wire said:
"This amendment, if allowed to
stand, will completely emasculate
the tremendous stand ol pine tun
her in Soulhern Oregon and North
ern California and permit clear
cutting and resultant destruction
o( watersheds upon which large
areas in both states depend lor
waler and Hood control.
"II will adersely altrct the
economy of Ihe entire Klamath
Basin and make destitute many
towns and cities whose economic
lite is tied to the lumber industry
and whose demise is certain il
clear cutting is permitted. Land
on which this fine pine limber
crows is not fit lor any other
growth, thus it is imperative that
a sustained yield program, as pro
vided in Ihe Senate bill he main
tamed.
"H Congress allows amendments
to Senate Bill 351 to stand, they
will he taking Ihe responsibility
for the complete economic de
struction of the last great stand
ol timber in America and (or the
creation of an economic ghost
area to rival the worst ol the dust
bowls. Please exert every effort
lo prevent passage of these un
LIVESTOCK
7 ao 41n Stock wh!208al7
STOCKTON (UPl-FSMNSi
Livestock:
Cattle salable 25. Good and
choice 910 lb leeder steers 25.
1.030 lbs 24. Medium 825 lb feeder
steers 22.50.
Calves salahle none.
Hogs salable 25. Market untest
ed.
Sheep salable 50. No sales.
CHICAGO 1 API Butcher hog
prices reversed their recent trend
and were steady to M cents higher
early Thursday.
Slaughter steer prices were
about steady with the week's full
decline the top of $27.25 went for
a part load of high choice grade
Good to average choice kinds
brought $24.50-26.25.
High choice and prime spring
lambs sold at (26-26.50.
Salable receipts 6,000 hogs. 1,000
cattle, 100 calves, 2,000 sheep.
PORTLAND (API (USDA) -
Cattle salable 50; few cleanup
sales about steady: scattered lots
utility grass steers 20.00 - 22.00;
few canner and cutter cows 15.00-
17.50; utility 18.00-19.00; fed steers
mostly steady: instances 25-50
lower: all other classes fully
steady with beef cows strong.
Calves salable 25: scattered
sales steady: few good and choice
vealers 27.00 - 30.00; few choice
Wednesday 31.00.
Hogs salable 100; trade active
steady to 25 higher; U.S. No. 1-i
butchers 180-2.15 lbs 25.25-25.50;
mixed No. 1-3 lots 24.50-25.00;
sows scarce: salable 19.00-22.50.
Sheep salable 50: not enough
offered to lest prices: choice
springs lambs steady at 21.00-21.50
top this week 22.00; yearlings
14.50-16.00: spring leeder lambs
quotable 18.00-19.50: cull to good
slaughter ewes salable 3.00-7.00.
GRAINS
PORTLAND (API Coarse
grains, 15-day shipment, bulk
coast delivery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb.
white 51.00. Barley No. 2, 45 lb B
W. 46.0fl-48.O0. Corn No. 2, E. Y.
shipment 62.00-62.50.
Wheat (bidl to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft While 1.94: Soft White (ex
eluding Rexi 1.94; White Club
94.
Hard Red Winter: 11 per cent
1.95: 12 per cent 2.00.
Hard White Baart: 12 per cent
2.10.
Car receipts: Wheat 29; barley
9; flour 9; corn 7; oats 2; mill
feed 9.
CHICAGO (AP) All contracts
extended their gains rapidly in a
renewed brisk demand in the final
few minutes of trading on the
Board of Trade Thursday.
Wheat closed lVi-3 cents a bush
el higher, July l.aa'i- ; corn 1
3 cents higher, July 1.34?a-";
oats nt-iv. higher, July 65 ; rye
4'.-4'i4 higher, .July 1.30"4; soy
beans Sfc-SH higher, July 2.35
lard 70 cents a hundred pounds
lower to 38 cents higher, July 12-
11.85.
WHEAT
Open High Low Close
1.91 i 1.93 ' 1.90 a4 1.92 4
1.92 V, 1.93 l.9L H 1.93 H
1.97 Vl 1.98',! 1.97 1. i.9gi
2.01 2.03 2.01 2.02 '.
1.98 "i 2.01 ' 1.98 2.01 h
Jiy
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNS)
Potatoes:
Kern County Long Whiles U.S.
1A 3.25-3.50: U.S. IA 2-inch mini
mum 3.75-4.00: Fresno County
Kound Hods U.S. 1 3.50-4.00.
LOS AVGKI.KR IHPl.FKMNKI
No Oregon potato arrivals or trad
ing. CHICAGO IAP) Pntalne. or.
rivals 123; on track ,141; total U.S.
shipments 350; Long Whites
slightly weaker: others about
steady: far lot trark sales- Pali.
lornia Long Whiles 3 70-4.05; Cal-
norma itouna Hens .180-4 on: Ida
ho Pontiacs 3 85: Idaho Bazocs
3.85.
Accused Rustler
Waives Hearing
Roy G. Lambert. 49-year-old
ranch foreman charged with cat
tle rustling, waived a preliminary
hearing in district court this
morning and was bound over to
the grand jury.
Lambert is accused ol stealing
eight head of white-taced cattle
from rancher ,1. C. Miller near
Kirk on June 8 and June 29. He
had been Miller's foreman.
The grand jury will conduct an
investigation of the case and de
cide whether Lambert should be
indicted or not. Cattle stealing is
a lelony in Oregon.
Woman Guilty
Of Drunk Driving
A jury has convicted a 42-year-old
Klamath Falls woman of being
drunk while driving her car when
it struck a pedestrian at East Main
and Eherlein streets June 14.
The driver. Ex a Peterson, will
be sentenced July 2.1 at 2p m. by
Police Judge Frank Blackiner.
Mrs. Peterson's car struck Mrs
.1. W. Wright of 2122 Reclamation
Street, who sulloted a broken leg.
Iractures of both hips and both
shoulders, as well as internal in
.turies. She is recovering.
Mrs. Peterson is tree on $100
hail.
PLEADS NOT C.,1 ll.TY
Edward H. Ilissms Jr . 3U!i
Bulte Slreel. accused ol assault
and battery against Delbert Keen.
18. a neighbor, plod not guilty this
morning in district court Judge
D. E. Van Vactor set August 8
at 10 a m. for a jury trial The
complaint against Higcins was
signed by Mrs. Hu'O e,(i. r'
Holmes Challenged
(Continued From Page One)
proved bill insured the Depart
ment of the Interior this right.
"Congressman Al L'llman has
done a most effective job of fur
thering this legislation in the
House Interior Committee. He has
always done everything possible
to protect both the Klamath Tribal
member and the reservation
assets which are so important to;
the Klamath Basin area.
"While Congressman Ullman op
posed the change in language, it
w'as largely through his efforts
that crippling amendments to the
section requiring a plan of oper
ation were prevented. By defeat
ing these crippling amendments
sound conservation practices for
the reservation lands are insured
Because of the statesmanlike
manner in which he has worked
for this legislation, I am very
pleased that I will be able to
bring up for consideration on July
21 the Klamath Indian bill as the
first order of full committee bus!
ness despite the fact that 20 other
bills are also on the committee
agenda awaiting action.
"May I again assure you that
statements casting doubt on the
House subcommittee approved
termination hill are unfounded and
do a great disservice lo all those
who are honestly and sincerely
working lor a sound termination
program.
Plea Saves
Injured Flier
ANGIER. N.C. (UPH - A criti
cally injured flier owed his life
today to a farmer who lound
strength he did not know he pos
sessed. Joseph P. Parkcrson, 33. ol
Okeechobee. Fla., was critically
burned Thursday when his crop-
dusting plane crashed on the farm
of Sexton Ennis. Ennis attempted
to pull Parkerson from the f lam
ing wreckage but gave up his el
fori.
As he turned away from the
wreckage, he heard Parkerson
screain.
"I turned around and went hack
and pulled him up," Ennis said.
I don't know how I did it. The
Lord must have helped me."
Just as Ennis dragged Parker
son away from the plane, the fuel
tank exploded. Ennis lay Parker
son in the moist earth and
stripped off his burning clolhing.
"He didn't say anything except
ask that I lake off his shoes. They
were burning his feet," Ennis
said.
Mrs. Ennis drove to Angier, two
miles away.
Ennis said lhat when he first
tried to rescue Parkerson he was
driven back by the smoke and
flames.
"I told him 'Mister, 1 can't help
you , Ennis said. I walked
away. Then I heard him scream
Oh Lord.' and 1 went back and
got him out."
Beauty Test
Hopefuls Land
LONG BEACH, Calif. (API-Fil
ly foreign beauties flew into town
for the Miss Universe contest
and before you could say "swim
suit," there it was: the contest's
first crisis.
Miss Cosla Rica read the reg
istrnlinn rules, sighed sadly and
confessed to Ihe pageant direc
tor: "I'm not old enough."
The oilier 49 girls chattering
and giggling merrily went to
their rooms to be fitted into swim
suits. I
Dnrk-oyod Eugenia Maria Val
verde explained she won't he 18
unlil Oct. 8, 1958. Registration
rules say she had to turn 18 July
1 to be eligible.
"Eugenia Valverde is one of the
most honest girls I've ever mot."
said contest director Oscar Mcin
hardt. "She will remain here dur
ing the pageant as our guest, rep
resenting Costa Rica.
"But she cannot be judged (or
Miss Universe."
Miss Valverde rushed o(f to get
(itted (or her suit.
The rest ol the 80 girls expected
for the contest are due today.
California Weather
United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Fair
through Saturday except high log
near ocean extending inland night
and morning: local morning driz
?li : lit t lo change in temperature:
high today San Francisco 64. Oak
land 71, San Mateo 72, San Rafael
76. low tonight 55-60: westerly
winds near normal.
Northern California: Fair
through Saturday except scattered
Ihunderstorms in mountains this
altrrnoun and fog on coast; warm
er north interior today and most
inland sections Saturday; coastal
winds mostly northwest 8-18 m p h.
Ml. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Part
ly cloudy with chance of a thun
derstorm this alternoon; fair to
night and Saturday: warmer.
Sacramento Valley: Fair and
warmer through Salurdav; high.
Il,. HI, II J... oono. I .... .
-- .u. ""u'Tr j . ..
lo
dum.ic winos cio.b.ichor. Tubingen. Germany, bios
" wihueo L..1J,ml ' h t her parents.
through Salurdav except fog on
const; warmer inland. Inch todav
and low tonight Napa Rit-58. I'kiaii
9060, Santa Rosa 85-.M: coastal
winds mostly northwest 815 m p h
Hll.l. RE.IECTKIl
BONN. Germany 'AP' A gov
ernment hill to jail newsmen
whose reports displease foreign
heads of stale was rejected Fri
day by the West German upper
nou.-e oi t'ariiament. The ".indes
rat unanimously dcciJj cA
lrnrrMl Ml Mffiia rff lSll.ffl
faRS -ISO
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Hit iiHiBi,liiiiiti tn ,r A.i'irrS' wn'w, I w . . u .' 4, .. . -i ' ., ,", '
KLAMATH BASIN ROUNDUP decorations went up on Main Street yesterday, with the
help of the city fire department. Chief Roy Rowe superviiei the operation while Bill
Ackerman prepares to hang a banner. Ralph Edwards is driving the aerial truck. Round
up headquarters will open at the Willafd Hotel tomorrow.
Losses By NW Spudmen
Laid To Early Sprouting
MOSCOW, Idaho (AP "Some
individual potato growers in the
Northwest lost $10,000 to $30.00(1
last year because Iheir potatoes
sprouted before they could he
marketed losses could have
been greatly reduced by approved
sprout inhibitors.
this was one of the many agri
cultural research lacts brought
out Thursday-at a meeting of the
Northwest Assn. of Horticultunsls
Entomologists and Plant Patholo
gists. The two-day conlerence
drew 44 farm scientists from Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho and Brit
ish Columbia.
Walter C. Sparks, horticulturist
at the Idaho experiment station
Funny Scene
Isn't Funny
PALOS VERDES ESTATES.
Calif. (API A helicopter, photo
graphing what should have been
a funny scene, got too close to its
work.
The copter's landing gear
snapped a wave off Portuguese
Bend. It tupped over into the
ocean and sank. Pilot Norman
Smith. 37, and cameraman Tom
Belcher, 38, popped lo the surface.
They had been photographing
Max Hodder, 40. Burhank. Calif.,
floating in a raft with Hollywood
model Linda Williams. 25. The
lilms were to he used on the next
Truth or Consequences TV show
to surprise Hodder's wife. She had
been told her husband was on a
business trip.
boat brought Smith. Belcher.
Hodder and Miss Williams to
horc.
The scene was dropped from the
the show.
Farmer Cash
Receipts Up
WASHINGTON' (API Govern
ment economists report that cash
receipts of fanners from market
ings of crops, livestock and live
stock products are running at 8
record high level.
The Agriculture Department's
marketing sen ice s.ivs those re
ceipts during Ihe second quarter
ot this year were at the annual
rale of $.13.NHI.Oiifl.00O. The pre
vious annual record was 33 billion
in 1951.
But this record rate of return
is offset by a record level of larm
production expenses. This helps to
keep net farm income the
amount left after payment ol
production expenses also from
setting a new high mark.
The service said that produclion
costs were running at the annual
rale of 24'i billion during the sec
ond quarter of this year. The
highest previous annual cost
marked up was 2.1'a billion last
year.
Ex-4-H Queen
To Marry
INTERNATIONAL FALLS. Minn
'AP' A former northern Minne
sola 4-H Club style queen is leav
ing for Germany soon to wed the
exchange student from that coun
try who popped Ihe question while
sia ing nere l.isi summer.
Thil Mm,n: nf I... 1-
" UU.l.ll,.- .Vllrtn.
W. and 23-ye.ir-old Frederick Kr-
Mr. and Mrs. lljalmer Vedaa,
at
Indus miles west of here.
Krhacher spent the summer al
Ihe rdaa (arm under Ihe inter
national' student exchange pro
gram.
"No. it wasn't love at first
sight." explained the a:iractie
biunelle "Hut Frederick did pro
pose before he left lor home late
last summer And we've been
writing since
rrrdcnik is an agriculture stu
dent at the llnhrrr Land.nischule
Nurtinni. Germans IBS ro
plans cvenuiauy to n
m'
at Aberdeen, recommended more
use of sprout inhibitors approved
by the Pure Food and Drug Ad
ministration. They can be applied
by spraying before or alter har
vest or at the time of market
ing," he said.
"Cutting down on sprouting is
becoming more and more impor
tant to potato growing states," he
said. "Potato processors are mov
ing into this area for large scale
operations because of the high
quality, but to operate economical
ly, they must function on a year
around basis. There must be a
minimum of sprouting.
L. B. Batjer, in research for
Ihe USDA at Yakima. Wash.,
said it has been learned that bv
adding a detergent to spray used
in thinning apples, uniform results
can be obtained regardless of ab
sorption conditions due to weather.
The results were obtained bv
simulating rain storms and other
weather conditions indoors.
"We were able to speed up Ihe
studies greatly by simulating
weather changes on apple sprouts
in a hothouse, he said.
William B. Acklcy, Washington
State College horticulturist, re
ported on research on sweet 'cher
ries. He said the use of gihberellins.
a hormone-like material applied
to sweet cherries, increases the
stem length and makes picking
easier. Its application delayed
color formation to give the fruit
a brighter red when marketed.
Solons Push
Trade Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate
leaders pushed for passage of the
reciprocal trade extension bill to
day. But first they expected to
knock out a key provision curbing
fresiaeni r.isennower s powers.
The chances of getting a final
vote by tonight appeared to resl
largely with Sen. George W. Ma-
lone (M-N'evi. a longtime foe of
Ihe trade program.
Malone was ready with a speech
which some senators said they un
derstood might run many hours.
The decisive vote was lo come
on an amendment ottered by the
two Senate leaders and (our oth
er senators, li would strike from
the bill a provision inserted in the
Finance Committee by Sen. Rob
ert S. Kerr 'D-Okla'.
The Kerr provision is heavily
opposed bv the administration.
It would end powers Ihe Pres
ident now has to override a rec
ommendation of the Tariff Com
mission for relief to an industry
claiming damage (rom imports.
and often does so.
The House-passed extension hill,
in a provision accepted bv Eisen
hower, gives Congress the right to
veto a presidential decision against
Ihe commission bv a two-thirds
vole of both branches.
The Senate committee voted a
three-year extension and put re
strictions on the President's au
thority affecting other matters
Ihan Tariff Commission cases. The
House voted the full five-year ex
tension asked by Eisenhower and
left his hands relatively frre.
In its first vote on amendments
after two days of debate, the Sen
ate rejected 85-4 a proposal o( Sen
Joseph S. Clark 'D Pai lo make
the 24-year-old trade program
permanent.
Woodhnd Fire
Burns Cascades
SEATTLE (AP - A 2.onfl-acre
woodland (ire burning on the east
slope n( the Cascade Mountains in
Washington was controlled last
night and the parched Pacitic
Northwest got the promise today
o( some relief from a prolonged
heat wave.
The fire brought to heel was
one of a score burning on crass
lands, hnishlands and woodlands
in Washington. Oregon and Idaho
The Wa7C. finally halted by inn
fire lighters, was burning 90 mil
southeast of Seattle.
T ither iireau (o-:ast a
' tr 'q&68SGB&
ill ''TTt't -f
Expert Seeks
Girth Control
BIRMINGHAM, England (AP)
A British diet expert is advo
cating more girth control. Tall.
lean Dr. Hugh Sinclair says too
many of Britain's children are too
fat.
He told the Rritish Mediral
I Assn. yesterday youngsters are
laying the foundations for heart
and circulation diseases in later
life.
The trouble is children get loo
much milk and too little exercise,
Dr. Sinclair asserted. He ex
plained: "We send a bus lo take a child
a quarter of a mile to school while
unlimited quantities of milk are
poured down his throat before, he
returns home to sit in front of
the television, perhaps smoking a
cigarette.
If he survives and goes into
industry, his activity will become
less and less for more machines
will be doing his work for him.
"The underfed brat playing in
the streets is likely to be more
healthy."
Bomber Crew
Rescue Told
WASHINGTON (API - Two ol
three men whose Air Force jet
bomber crashed in the Atlantic oft
Ihe Azores were reported today to
have been picked up by an uniden
tilied American ship.
The Defense Department said
the identities of the rescued men
had not been determined. A
spokesman said they were in good
shape.
Earlier, Ihe Pentagon had re
leased the names of Ihe three
crew members whose RB66 me
dium range reconnaissance plane
went down yesterday more than
300 miles off the Azores. The
plane was en route to a European
base (rom Shaw Air Force Base,
SC.
The crew members were Capt.
Clyde B. Trent Jr., 34. Old Hill,
N.C the pilot; Lt. Roth O. Owen,
27, Fair Oak, Calif., the naviga
tor: and A. I.C. Julius J. Rausch,
23. Dazey. N.D., Ihe gunner.
The Pentagon spokesman said
he had no information on how the
men were rescued.
Special Meet
Results Told
DETROIT (AP) Walter P.
Reuther is expected to call a
special session o( the I'nited Auto
Workers' Executive Board early
next month to discuss strike strat
egy. By the end of this month the
union will have completed strike
authorization votes among 400.000
members at General Motors, Ford
and Chrysler plants. The voting
so far is running more than 90
per cent in favor of strike action,
the union said.
Emil Mazey. secretary-treasurer,
said the union has a strike
fund of nearly 38 million dollars.
It is counting on borrowing 10 mil
lion dollars from its locals if ad
ditional funds are needed to fi
nance a strike.
Reuther has indicated that union
strategists would set a strike
deadline at one of the companies
to coincide with the start o( pro
duction of 1959 models.
Company negotiators appeared
not to be worried.
There was speculation Reuther
may pick GM as a strike target
because GM is expected to start
production of 1959 models several
weeks sooner Ihan Chrvsler and
Ford.
VANDALISM
Vandals some lime last night
threw a beer bottle against a plate
glass window of an East .Main
Slreel shop Police said the win
dow o( Bodonhammer Saw Shop.
351 East Main, was cracked.
PWMENTS SOAR
TALLAHASSEE. Fla. i.pi
Payments to the jobless in Florida
soared to a record high ol 22'j
million dol! as dunn tra r-t I?
l c0tti3:g C0-
First-Rate Competitors
Sign Up For Basin Rodeo
The first 55 outof-town signups
for Ihe Klamath Basin Roundup
clearly show that this July 25-27
rodeo will bring nrst-raie competi
tion to Klamath Falls.
This is especially evident in the
team roping category, in which
the 1957 champion. Dale Smith.
Noah Final
Rites Told
When Charles Marion Noah o(
Fort Klamath died in Klamath
Falls July 12 the Wood River Pio
neer and Old-Timer organization
o( Fort Klamath lost another o( its
honorary pioneer members.
Born at Deer Creek, Oregon, on
February 1, 1868, Mr. Noah cele
brated his 90th birthday at his
home in Fort Klamath. With his
wife. Rose June mow 84', and
family he moved here in the
spring of 1910 (rom Glendale in
Douglas County. The family has
made the Wood River Valley its
home ever since.
In the early days, Noah drove
freight wagon between here and
the nearest railroad point, Chilo-
quin. and many were the tales he
could tell of those times.
Old-timers will recollect how he
played (or old-time dances here
until some 25 years ago. With the
advent o( modern trucks, he went
into the haying business, working
for many years putting up hay
crops throughout the valley (or
ranchers. Eight years ago Noah
retired from active work and
lived quietly at his home with his
wife and son Lloyd (Cap).
Final services were held at the
Fort Klamath Community Metho
dist Church on July 14 at 1:30
p.m. with the Rev. James Over
dorff of Klamath Falls officiating.
Soloists were Mrs. Bert Gray and
Mrs. Richard H. Wilson accom
panied at the piano by Mrs. Wil
liam Brewer, all of Fort Klamath.
Concluding services and interment
were at the Fort Klamath Ceme
tery. Active pallbearers were Guss A.
and William A. Page, William and
Charles Zumbrun, Ober Brown. J.
Quince Buell: honorary were Bert
Gray, Ed Hoyt, Emmitt McKeev
er, Jack Thomas, R. Seth Dixon
and Benjamin H. Bricco.
In addition to the widow and
son Lloyd o( Fort Klamath, sur
vivors include the daughter, Mrs.
Maurice Benedict. Klamath Falls;
son Roy. Port Orlord, and another
son, Benjamin, presently of Fort
Klamath, 'and 11 grandchildren.
Squadron Plans
Breakfast Fete
Klamath Falls Squadron, Civil
Air Patrol will sponsor the first
annual fly-in breakfast on Sunday.
July 27. Civil Air Patrols of the
stale, rodeo performers, officials
of the Klamath Basin Roundup and
the public are invited to be pres
ent. Breakfast will be served (rom
7 to 11 a.m. at the Airport Ca(e.
Everett Pcery. commander of
the Klamath Falls CAP squadron
wno nas Deen in Hawaii for five
weeks, is expected to he present
lo receive guests. In his absence,
acting commander has been E. F.
Adamson.
Obituaries
TANNER
Francis Merle Tanner. 43, na
tive of Pringle, South Dakota, res
ident of Malin for 15 vears. died
there July 17, 1958. Survivors in
clude the widow, Nevada; sons,
Neil and Franklin: daughters. Anna
Lee. Ellen and Sha rnn tunn all
of Malin: parents, Mr. Sh'irl Tan
ner o( Bellbough, South Dakota
and Mrs. Alta Kouris o Oroville.
California: brothers. Flovd of Wy
oming. Lennis of Salt Lake Citv.
Utah, Adrian of Washington, arid
Thomas of California; sisters
Shirley of Salt Lake Citv and Flor
ence ol Montana. Funeral arrange
111 e n 1 S Wl he 3nnnimnl
by
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
RAINBOW
TULELAKE t Members of Ihe
Tulelake Order o( Rainbow for
Girls will sponsor their annual
smorgasbord al 7:30 p.m. DSTi
Saturday. Julv 19 in tho
Temple. The public is invited.
MEN WANTED
MECHANICS!
TECHNICIANS!
In f..t,.i r.ln, m.lil-bllll.n jil., JnrT! ., ,
llm. f, , lh, ,, Jf, Eitnrf Tnth( JM nirkfU
Mlulln. r.. TurkltiM nd AlrrriM Dralcn.
FREE PLACEMENT ADVISORY SERVICE!
If you con qualify
WE HELP FINANCE YOUR TRAINING!
A ll,m,t. l. ,,, ,,,, fn lfpt TnMT
r.l. t.r . , ,, hM frrt ffi)
Ih.l li h-r. .nd Ib.l .III I. , ,, ,, mr f
mlfhlf Jrl ind tpr !!
DO THIS NOW TODAY!
fill ! Ih. .H.rh.d rnoenn. Clm anil mall T0DAT tnr rear kir !
Iha tattway r Ih irratMl AppnrltinllT of nr Itlrllma!
ttrlta ta bat mmlirr tl ra Hrrald-Naira
NAME
Annnrss .
cut
MAmtirn .
Ant
Hot ns noitkrn a m r M
and his two runncrsup. Bob G,
Jones and Frank Ferreira, are al
ready enrolled.
Smith, whose home is in Cen
tral, Arizona, has won the team
roping title lor the past two
years, taking the 1957 champion
ship by a 2.500 point margin. He
was raised in the desert country
of southeastern Arizona, and first
attracted nationwide attention by
taking second place in team rop
ing in 1954. In 1955 he tried steer
wrestling, wrenched a knee, and
was out of all contests for the
year. He came hack with a ven
geance in the following year, and
repeated taking the title in 1957,
while also taking third place in
the All Around Cowboy competi
tion. He is in first place in the
I current team roping running, and
is in eighth place in the All Around
category.
Jones has also been a formi
dable threat in the team roping
category since 1954. After eight
years of roping, he hit fifth place
that year, and moved up to sec;
ond in 1955. He slipped back to
third in 1956, but was runnerup
again in 1957. Born in Spring
field. Arkansas, in 1927, he now
makes his home in Madera, Cali
fornia. i Ferreira first placed in the top
10 in 1955. when he look third
place in team roping, repeating
in 1957. Now in his late 30s. he
started roping at Riverdale. Cali
fornia, over 20 years ago. One ol
his proudest moments came last
year when Frankie Jr., at 15, won
a day money in the team roping
with one of the fastest ropes ever
recorded at Klamath Falls, against
some of the toughest ropers in
the game. Ferreira lives in Fresno.
These three stars by no means
exhaust the list of team roping
greats who will be on hand.
There is Vern Castro of Liver
more. California, who was Smith's
immediate predecessor as cham
pion, in 1955. Castro placed sec
ond in 1949, third in 1950. fourth
in 1951, and seventh lsst year.
In Ihe meantime, he was placing
in the top ten of the All Around
Cowboy category: Tenth in 1948,
seventh in 1949, eighth in 1950 and
ninth in 1951.
Then there's Bub Galzman of
Waterford. California, who wound
up in ninth place last year, and
who took a filth in 1951.
And. especially, there's Ross Dol
Iarhide. Grants Pass, third place
All Around Cowboy in 1953, who
ir- seventh in the current team
roping standings.
Another who will be taking part
in the team roping is Barney Wil
lis. Visa'ia, California, who is best
known as a steer wrestler, but
who is one of the Pacific Coast's
top ropers. Another entry is Sain
Edmondsen of Madera. California.
Entries for the rodeo do not
close unlil Thursday evening. July
24, so there will undoubtedly be
some other, outstanding team rop
ers on hand.
The Klamath Basin Roundup As
sociation announces that it will be
opening its headquarters at the
Willard Hotel tomorrow. Thi3
headquarters will handle the sales
of tickets for Ihe three rodeo
performances: Evenings on July
25 and 26, and afternoon on July
27.
CalL.TU 4-4138
Bend-Portland
Truck Service
1445 Oak St.
NEXT TIME.
YOU..?
IONG
DISTANCE
MOVING
SPECIALISTS!
APPRENTICES!
If
A8INI FOI 0
CMram-4 bjVv
NMMkt-pInt J
wise amendments.
bert I moUta.
Immg in Minnesota.
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