PiT-r 45.
HKRALD AN'P NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON
WEDNESDAY. .ILLY 23. 135!?
MARKETS and FINANCE
Editor" i Note: The marirt re
ports listed bfl-tv re yest-fi--
day's markrtt. aot today's, and
ar tarried as a er.lr t
tho subicnbers ta earl) de
livery cones which maWe poblt
ca' ion of daily markels impos
sible vith.o the route schedule.
STOCKS
ViAI.L STRELT
YORK 'AP'-The s'olc
NK'
r. ar.et reco'.erj1 trom an early
dip on prc::t taking T'esday and
rr.nfd irregularly h:"er to es
tucii.n another new 1933 peak its
ic.r.r. in a row.
T.-.e Associated Pros
aera:e
. fcl .-n. c .. n In a row
v- ; .
xi -.its o! . w...n t.-.e m
-;
ed
CT:3. up :.:' me ra.is up
cents and the j.:i:t:es ur.chan
Vo'.u.T.e ? 3.42 nio
compared urn 3.4' Iff.
snares
NEW YOHK STOCKS
By THE ASSfli IATEU PKF.SS
Admiral Corpcrauon
Aliicd Chemical
Aiiis Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Can
American Cyannnide
American Motors
American Tel. & Tel.
American Tibacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco Stec-l
Atchison Railro.id
Bethlthem Steel
Boeing Airplane Company
Borg Warner
Burroughs Corp.
California Park-ng
Canadian Prcilic
Ca crpiiiar Tra.-ior
Ciar.ce Corporation
Chrv.ikr Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated fldison
Cro-.n Zo'ierb.ich
Curti's V.'rith!
Do:i;'tis Aircruft
d'l Pent rie N"irours
Eastman Kodak
El Paso NG
Emerson Radio
Ford Mo'nr
General Dynamics
General F'ectnc
General Foods
General Motors
Geotria Pae Co.
Goodyear Tire
International Harvester
International Paper
Jehus Manwlle
Kaiser Ahiminu.n
Kenneco't t opper
Lihhy. McNc.ll
Lockheed Aircraft
Lrcw s Ir.corporaKd
Montgomery W'rd
New York Central
Northern Pacilic
P.-.ci'.c American Fish
Facii.c Gas Electric
Pacific Tl. : Tel.
Penney 'J. C Co.
1-- n;a Hulroad
Pepsi 'tola Co.
Ph.ico Corp.
r!:iroid
R.vi.o Corpora' ion
n.iMini'-r Incorporated
Repiiti.c Steel
rvcwioiri Mctais
Ricl'.iield Oil
Slipway Stores Inc.
St. Rciis
Scott Paper Company
Sears Roebuck 4 Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony Mohil Oil
Scilhcrn Pacific
Srcrrv Hr.rd
Siaticiard n 1 Ciiiioima
S';u:i..:.i Ot! N J
S'.ki' ivtiic- P.ic-.-ird
S ;--:;itl'- M r. :iu
S .-!. i O-r-rtrv
Thmp.-on Pio'i-ic's
Tr.ms.ttni 1 1 . -1 Coiporation
1 ven'K th t fin y Fox
T'r.ion o.l I'onv.'ttiy
I'mon F.-.ni.c
1 - - i ,y.v l.tn.'s
I -tc-d Aircr; :t
1 i. "-! Co::-. :.- "1
I r-it.-d S- !'-. s Pisi'.-oi
I n.ted S- .-'.'Ol
V .irtior P'. t i rr
V.c."..n Ir.ior. Tf.
v.. ..'.;:; o i-e A r Pi.iKe
Vf:-',-:.:i:l li'c'MC
Vuo.wjrtn l.T.pjr.
10
84
2
77 '
20
4H s
4i3
12 '-.
1,0
'
47 3
56
23 J
1" 2
43 li
M
ss
'
21 s
Stl i3
I'M
114 '4
31 h
6 '.
40 ,
58 s
61
62 H
42 S
38
80 4
35 Ti
102
41 si
20 '
4
51 5
16 '.
37
1
' '
42
!1 '4
55
132 H
f'2
13
22
16
Hi '4
48
94 h
29 l
37 't
66 Vi
30
81 h
60 'j
48 (
48 '
10 i.
50 14
54
5
8
34
.3)
21 '-.
47 1,
31
2.1
58
48 ;
POTATOES
CHlf V,0 V -Pot.
s !;-.
-. It-
-a I'.- jr.d
'No, th.J is net n v fat-rt
I hae hay
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK Al'CTION MARKET! at 2 pm. the Rev. Freeman L
July SI, 195s iSchrr.m official. rg. Imer.Tier.t w.ll
Kece:p:s: Cattle lni. Hogs 45
(.err.pared last .Monday cows
s'eadv to .50 lower: fed steers and
he fe-s s'eady; hoes .50 lower.
Fed .veers: Go"d 5 :0-: ;
sr. 22 "iiM v
Fed Heifers: Chn'ce. 2 V-27 on.
God. 24 30-23 (VI: S'd . 12 25.
Co.s: Sid.. 20 23-23.0: Cornel..
!9 2S-20.W: Utility. 16 an . 19 70;
Canners and Cutters. 13rH60.
Bails: 1'tility and Cmcl.. 13.20
230: light-young lR on-21 00.
Veal Calves: Good-Choice, 2k 25-
2S 5ft: Hvy. Killer Calves. 25 u-
z.-i 80. Banv Lalves 2.00-34 00 oer.r- t .
. , ' ' -
neat
- , S:(-kers and tvHers- Steers.
stceri ana rejoerst MW.!ey Ostrman Chapel uii Ihe Rev.!
Mlo-IJSS.jT. Warn Julier offiC!an?. Inter-
Hclfer-- MHium-Gflod. a50-.50 Ins.. menl w,a w , lhe odd Fei;ow
:3.no-23 50: Calves: too lew to es-
tab!i?h market.
Ho;s: U.S. 1 & 2 (110-220 lbs.)
24 00 24 80: U.S. No. 3 22 60.
Reported by Ray Peterson,
county agent.
CHICAGO (API-Butcher hops
were steady to 25 cents lower
Tuesday with 200 head of No. 1
jrarie in the 2OO-220 lb range sell-
ins at $23 33-23.71.
The cattle run of ln.noo head
was the largest for a Tuesday this
"i year and slauphter steers
were
KtcutiV Irt VI ronlc tnuer
Two loads of prime grade sold
at 5-2S 50.29.
Waters were stead v and
i brought $23-31 (or good and choice
kinds.
31 ''i Salable receipts 7.00 hogs. 10.
325i000 cattle. 200 calves. 1.000 sheep.
47
PORTLAND (API - 'L'SDA1
'" Cattle salable .W)i trade moder
ately active, steady with Monday
idecline: one load average choice
1.220 lb fed steers 27.75: good fed
steers 25 50-26 50: standad 24 00-
:'i 1X1' lllilllv and rnmmprrial rows
lR.no-2n.50: canners and cutlers
15.00-16.50.
Calves salahle 50: market about
steady: choice vealersK29. 00-30. 00;
good 2fi.oo-2fi.no.
Hogs salable 2-tO; trade slow;
butchers mostly 50 cents lower;
sows weak to 50 cents lower: No.
1-2 butchers '1.50-25 00; mixed
grade lo's 2.1 so 24.50; No. 1-2 sows
270-3.50 lb 22.00-2.550: mixed grade
SOWS 350-350 lb 18 00-21 50.
Sheep salable 600; trade moder
ately active, steady; choice spring
lambs 20.50-21.00; good grade
19 50-20 50; good and choice feed
ers 18.50-19.50: cull to good slaugh
ter ewes 3.50-7.00.
STOCKTON
(CPIFSMNS)
Livestock:
Cattle salable 130. Standard
.slaughter heifers 900-950 lbs 23-
z.i.oo. sianaara cow 22. .-o. com
mercial 19 50-20.50, utility 18.50-20
dinner and cutter cows 14 50-18.50.
Calves salahle 50. Good to
choice slaughter calves 300-550
jibs 27-23 50 standard vealers and
jcales 25-27. Good and choice
.rm.b ,iu. ,,t. lui Ik. 03
".''ciiso.
VJ,! Sheep salable 300. Market noli
established.
GRAINS
CHICAGO iAP' - Broad liqui
dation weakened grain futures all
along lhe line at limes on the
Board of Trade Tuesday with the
setback in corn running to 2'j
cents a bushel or more.
At the close, wheat was Si
cents a bushel lower. July $1 87-
86
corn V2- lo-.ier, July S1.31V
r,V oats V3 cents lower. Julyd,.r ,he l(mer jaw Wth a -, rifie.j
H-4-62; rye lower to 1 cent i T1, u...... ,j,j ,, ,j .!
h;;hrr. July $1 27;-29. soybeans
L' lo,V ",2nr- J"'illoard thereupon walked throuch
.-. , t km.j a "uii -
dred pounds low-r to 3 cents high-
er. September SI2 15
I WHEAT
Open Hish l,ow Close I
j.i:-
j Sep
Dec
l,.r
M,iv
1 R7 1 S8 i, 1 R6 1 83
RX '( 1 -1 '-. 1 88 1 88
1 H '
1 18 '
1 98 '
1 '4 ;t 1 93 1 93
1 ;i9 '-4 1 97 4 1 97
1 ', 1 97 1 97
toarsei
I PORTLAND AP' -imams.
15-day shipment.
bulk.
.coast del,ery
Oats. So 2. 38-ih whi'e 4 o-49 no
Barley No 2. 45-h B W 4 311.4s 30
Corn. No 2 FY', si 'p t 62 .vi.K"t ri
1 Whe.it -hid1 to arrne market.
h.isis No I b.iik. rici:erei coast
: Wt
e C
1 "4
1 "4
1 94
e 'cxcljding Rex'
:o
Hird Red :n'cr
Ordinary
f ;e.i-, s car rccei:
41.
corn 4. oats
Ponni tt Q happm
fever;'
L..J
Funerals I
DOLAN
F-inera! ser. 'ces for Mildred Do
'.an. 43. wno d:ed in this city Jul
21. will be held in 0 Hair's Me
morial Chanel Trr.irsday. July 24.
oe rr.aoe in k.amath Memorial
Park Pailoearers will be Shirley
Prop?!. Curt.? Rutledse, Mill Mc-
G::S. Fowler Ed-Tiur.fon. BiU Kd
rr j.-.'on, and Jfhr.ny Kdmunson
ANKKR
LKEV!K'.V -Verne A!k-n AnkcT
d;i :n Lske. :evv July 20,
Mr. Armer was born in H:ch Foi
et. M;nnew!a. on October 18, rre.aeni.
He is sunned bv one son in' Senate Demncraric Leader Lyn
Gracd Ranids. Mmntsma: one son idn B. Johnson -DText said the
rhree daughters, one brother and1'"1; rnicht come up with the
u-u . u n ... 4 t , f nil ftvp-vpar PYtfntinn scL-aH hi i
one half-brother, all of Los Anzeles.
- rum - ran wtnfs
wiif be heid at
'.0 a m. Tnursday. July 24. at Cms
Cemetery.
MARKI.EY
Funeral services for William
.lesse Markiey. 84. who died in
Tulelake July 22. will take place
trom tne .Metnoaist cnurcn in row.
ell. Wyoming, on Sunday. July 27.
at 2 pm. Rev. Ward Barter off
iciating. Vault entorr.oment in the
Powell Cemetery
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home in c.narge of the ar
rangements.
Fire Crews
Termed Busy
Crews of the Klamath
Forest
Protective Association and of the
U.S. Forest Service have been
kekpt busy of la'e with scarcely a
day going by without a number of
iiehtntne strikes bein2 reported.
The Forest Service yesterday
took action on five lightning
caused fires, all of them covering
less than a quarter-acre. One in
the Three Mile Creek Area was
taken care of by smoke jumpers
trom Cave .Junction. Single fires
were also dealt with in the Cherry
Creek, Dry Creek and Sink Creek
areas, and on Mt. Thielson. All
were under control Wednesday
morning.
K-FPA crews were still working
on five small fires this morning.
One. reported last nishl. involves
big Iree snag on Bryant .Mnun
ain. Four more are in the Vain-
ax Butte area, and were reported
this morninc At 9 o'clock crews
were working on two of them, and
other crews were on their way
to the ether two. A sixth fire,
reported last nisht seven miles
cniilh nf U'-vrrhaPiifr Panm Q
was hrniidht iirififir rnntrnl Hurino
the night and mopped up this
morning.
The Forest Service warns that
the fire hazard is increasing, with
continued lightning storms expect
ed.
Suicide Try
Unsuccessful
What could be classed as a sur
prisingly unsuccessful attempt at
suicide resulted in the hospitali
zation of Murray W. Howard. 66.
iof Howard's Ranch, near Merrill,
learly Tuesday morninc.
State police report that Howard
was in the living room of his
ihnm ..u.. h ht h,m.lf nn.l
, , , n,s head ,)elw,n nls eyc5.j
ithe house and
v1r(j ,,(,, h-s
tood in the backtan0 " oaucnier. .irs. .viaxine nar-
,. .,, I nn L-H.iner nanson. an ot Maniatn rails
die Parker,
phoned the family
doctor.
The rloc-lor nhonod Peace Anihtl.
ance. and bv 5 45. less than an! Funeral arrangements will he:jng im home.
-n.ir a(i,.r th. hwin oeonrred 'announced by Ward's Klamath;
Howard was admitted to Klamath
alley Hospital, where his eonrii-
lion was reno'-ted as "fair"'
Wednesday morning
Th nnl.p,, uf.re raited hv Ihe
ambulance druer upon his arrival
at the hospital. They sa'd that the
.,..-,.,,. ...i. u .........
nlv doctor reported Howard had,
been "erv dervessod" lately.
Missile Age In
KF, Say Police
Te a'on-aViii-he-.i
a'.
has
tr-e iraaitionai y.ie -
men:-." it turns or.
Reside n'
of t-e Vine Avenue!
ind wcr.-i Street area co;nrla:red
o c ry pi.e e-'erday morn: n 2
:h.-,: T"cv -Arro wr.z m a missile
.i;--- i-t ""t;r "n created hv f-oive
-m wn w-rc '.kT.-.'.ir.2 rocks with
!(i-:a-r.;or.tM si: -.z so'.s.
'o p jt an rrf' to this threat to th?
a'e He p'Cc-d up the sncs
If r'y tre o:i-r mis-ile az?
r-iTn-.i ccd e hardled jo
r.RsS FIRE
c:'v lire department p it o.it
-s f.re in t'e 4o block on
Kro-iv-io Aer.::e T-iesday
T"'-:e no rr-rtiae
Stops Constipation
Due to "Aging Colon"
New loxotive discovery re-creates 3 essentials
for normal regularity.
vr-j f-r o'.Vr. l-f irfrn! .
o,;r .---, cti i r?. b
Bf f. ifcxri.-'ri nv, lc m i nf
n1 it rif. p,t f irt-! f b-lit rvd
x. rriy t-T't tEv te 3 r
(Jt- lev re:ef M :: iJ
t.rir-p ind rr the er':'t
'r-v rui ix
-' e'S.f. J t.-U !1 fcpf,'' J i
'1 f I pf ef"!' r"T '
Senators See
Bill Passage
WASHINGTON iAP Senate
leaders predicted today that the!
reciprocal trade extension bill will
emerge from conference i!h the
Houe in a form satisfactory to
President EiM-nbo-j-er.
Srn. Hsrry F. Byrd 'D-Ya
no v :l! head the Sf-na'e cun
fereti, lo'd a reporter. "! air.
-jre we u?l! work out a b!l tr.M
aiI! be fuiiy acceptable to tne
uil five-year extensioo asked bv
the President. If not. he said they
surely will aaree on four.
'r
'h"
is a
The Senate last night passed a
ee-'jfar extension measure 72
after five days of debate.
The body rolled up a smashing
h3 27 bipartisan vote to give Ei
i'senhower a major victory in his
ificht to retain his power to over
ride Tariff Commission reconi-l
mendations for quotas and higher
;lan((s
Rl lh. i.j.r. . kik c;a
who cooperated to achieve this
did not call for any Tjther floor
totc nn nrnvtcinnc mil intn iho
kin nv ,u ,.,, r-i0 r
mittee over administration oppo-
sit ion.
They preferred instead to iron
these out in conference. The
House passed the measure 317-H8
last month in a form which met
all Eisenhower's specifications.
I'nder present law. the Presi
dent can and sometimes does'
override a Tariff Commission rpe-
iommendation for relief to an in-
idustry claiming damage from for-
eictn imports.
But under the provision the Sen
nte rejected, his decision against
such a recommendation would not
have prevailed unless a majority
; of
both branches of Congress
passed a resolution backing him.
tne enate action meant a
turn to present law. But
the:
House put in its bill a provision
allowing Congress to reverse the
President in such a case by a two -
hirds vote of each branch, and
this may be restored in confer
ence. It is acceptable to Eisen
hower. These appeared to be likely
conference decisions on other is
sues in dispute:
1. Extension Either four or
five years.
2. Tariff-cutting authority 20
per cent reduction authority if a
four-year extension is agreed upon,
or 25 per cent if five yean:
Ihe Senate voted for 15 per cent
and the House 25. In addition, the
Senate appears likely to give up
its provision tying the hands of
the President so he could use onlv
! 3 Ppr cot. of the authority in each
year wun no carry-over.
3. National security clause the
Senate provision broadening this
section so that many new indus -
ipies couia seen renei trom im-
ports under it seems to have
good chance of acceptance.
Local Mechanic
Dies At Age 56
William Henry (Hank Warner.
36. master mechanic for many! .
years (or the Balsiger Motor Com
pany service department, died at' Mii4Slnc I onuac
his home July 22 following a!r,au,,us tBOVCS
stroke. He was a native of Ten-i
nessee end a resident of Klamathi
Falls for 30 years.
He "s a memner of Klamath
Falls Lodge No. 1247 BPOEIks.
Survivors include the widow.
iMrs. Mattie Warner, this citv;
sons. Brooks and Reece Warner,
his mother. Mrs. Sar.ih Warner in
Texas; also 11 brothers and sis-
ers. all living in that state.
Funeral Home.
Strike Slows
Park Paving
fRVTVt! I k'-- Thn nr,.ratino
..,
engineers strike anainst Associat -
ed General
Contractors 'reached1''''0 in the Latw BurMU '""Ulead of any previously announced
paving joh
(.rater Lake Na-
atonal Park at ivt'dnisht on Sat
I urday. according to Kay liundcil,
assistant park .superintenoent
No work has Peen done so far
tthis week hv crews of Rnv Nor.."'"1 nv uiove away
yetiquist. Sweet
ilome. who was
,awaraen a contract on ris low re - .
;ised bid ef !.' T3 for paving the;
Annie Spring in.ersec.ior, and do -
ins cer:a;n utility pairz
Divorce Given;
She Can't Swim
SCRVFNTO. Cah
AP' -
Mrs .l ine Konvalin :e-::: ed her
h isbano awakened '-er in the mid
dle ot the nicnt. graphe.! her and
limped ir.'.o a sw-.mx.r.g pcil with
he-
The act was cr.nl. M-t Konval
in said, boca-t'e ?- ri -in t know
ho to sw
.ldjr M,
her a d;o
'a!n
C S
from
granted
-.m Kon-
w.:.:
(!- ("- r-- - rex dfv.
Iwr.Tf n-t'. k Wf foi e s-.-. p.wlfe t,rt.
ojt pin cf trf .;t (J4r.ipi
li-fC:tl f ffi'i.Pt j.tvr hflp
if ltr-v tTii-fi r,v..r- i Arvl
C : K-t trr.;.. on the nerve
rfr-fe thu i!f"-jitir i- vital ru
rrvf-n: ' ot o.r !.-? coii"n.
(. -s urn 'eiff-. ffrj ch-onic
ccwiV'p4i'HTO cxttr.it-' i v irntlc rt
-vvpr! pfnfd ( erm lot
omf - :n cfI-K N .t.,ri pre-tTuno
Art i urscn 7 wier i'h
: .i::s:
r-
A T
, , i , if-.. ...... fnX tfi
BEING FINGERPRINTED Is William Thomaston who has
been booked on a firs degree murder charge in connec
tion with a shooting late Monday night that took the life
of Edith Atkins, 402 '6 South Fourth Street, and hospital
ized her husband, Thomas, with a bullet wound in the right
chest and arm. Jailer Lee Saunders is performing the rou
tine identification chore. Thomaston, who turned himself
in to state police officers, shortly after the shooting,
claimed his action was taken in self defense. Hospital at
tendants reported Atkins' condition as still "fair" Wednes
day morning. '
Wave Recruiter
Plans KF Yisit
Helcne Hirsch. Wave recruiter
'or the U.S. Navy, will be in Klam-
lath Falls Wednesday. July 30.
from 9 a m. to 5 p.m., to meet
and interview any young women
interest in a Wave career.
Miss Hirsch will be able to fur
nish latest information on the
new three-year enlistment pro
gram, and on schools and duty
available as well as on the new
college science program.
Anyone interested in arranging
for an interview with Miss Hirsch
is asked to phone TU 4-3431. or
to drop by the Navy Recruit
ing Substation, Room 307, Post Of
fice Building.
Firemen Battle
NY Hotel Blaze
NEW YORK (AP)-Cliff-hans-ing
firemen battled a stubborn
: ; ,ah';7'hr: w f
. ----- --
djniciM 11 iiours yesieruay ana
last night before bringing the fire
under cpntrol.
The fire fighters, working more
than 400 feet above Central Park
South, had to use pneumatic drills
to punch holes in the steel, slant
ing roof to get at burning beams.
ly was caused bv sheet metal
I workers repairing the roof.
DA I UMpLA.
"Or I nOTDOr
HONOLULU (UPP-The atom
ic - powered submarine Nautilus
left Pearl Harbor Tuesday night
for new London. Conn.
The Nautilus, which arrived
here June '28. was supposeo! to
have remained through July, but
was recalled earlier because of
the Mideast crisis.
The Nautilus will conduct sub
merged endurance tests while sail-
Labor Officials
i'Get Together'
i H'" 1 M.M'. Wf. ' AC ' LaW-
PORTLAND. Ore. 1AP1 Law
..... C, ..n 1 .... . u.. .
;" . i "' -
- - " " a"",'""' -
Then Leslie Lynch walked out of!
s office in the Labor Bureau and
" " " "ck se-
' " ' coi.icco ai an mier -
- """" ,r" lMr won .-:uv ui nmn.
B'1th men we headed for the
!5,me
luncheon.
CLASSROOM FIRE
I The Oreson Technical Institute
Fire Department was called out
j Tuesday night, alter a night
watchman reported that fire had
broken out in ore of the class-
roon1 " lhe refrigeration bj;!d-
ins. 11 turntxi out tnat a re:r:gera-
tor had ca-ijht on fire and con
tinued burning after blow:rg a
fuse. The fire was put o.:t wrh
little damace beyond that done 10
the refrigerator.
Georgia's state tree is the live
ak
AUCTION SALE
BUILDINGS
Au4juit 1. 1958 gt 9 00 A.M.
Tht Oregon S'o't H.9h.., Comnotnon efftr for Mlt at
oral public ixtiea th. ku.ld.ji hired belo. The tali bt
held on tbt P'Will of tti hnt o'aci lilfed ond continue K
the neit in order on Aweuit 1. 1958:
Moute. ctbm end 4jorote located at S W. Lowell Sr.. Klein.
ath fallt (F.le 279741
Rendence located ar $W earner of lyttea t Tunnel $.,
Klamath Felll File 279671
Residence located ar 233$ Orc-aon Arenua. Klamath Folia
IFile 279711
Heme locored ot No. t Nerode. Klamath Felll (File 279151
Houte locared ar 2471 Oreeoa A.e., Klamath Falls (File
J79SJI
RaiNifir 4tl Hr 0 WHV te na. rrm Tlir 0l Of su
TIM or 4iir Pita at f mt Tli. kvlte.nr
la lh tnik.a 4. al esi aa-lt w t la Ilia Hrfel rataraae t ir-
raal ar rwl a. all a 4l al ! -4 iik ml accBae
Ilia ar?arl tn4 raatalt i.ir nai-r e.'ar la Ika aata 4ala.
rar fafarmaliaa W. II flaikla. Ptaearla 4er . Slala llltlloaT PapU
alani
ri
Obituaries
NICHOLAS
Carolyn Edele Nicholas. 37. died
near Depoe Bay, Oregon. July 20.
She was a native of Klamath Falls
and a resident ol New port, Oregon.
She is survived by her widower.
Chester. Newport: one daughter.
Roberta Zoe Watts. Newport: her
father. John Noud. Klamath Falls:
two brothers. Richard Noud.
Klamath Falls, and John E., Port
land. The Holy Rosary will be
said Thursday, July 24. at 8 p.m.
from Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home. Requiem Mass, Friday.
July 25,' 9:30 a.m., Sacred Heart
Church.
Peachy; Driver
Injured After
Accident Return
SHELBY. X. C. (API-Truck
driver John Suddeth of Green
ville. S. C, walked away un
scratched when his big trailer rig
blew a tire and flipped over.
i W 500 bushels of peaches
here.
Tuesday, he went back to the
wreck for his spare clothing,
slipped on a wet bank and
smacked into 'he side of the
truck. Head injuries and a possi
ble broken leg. said the doctor.
Monkey Business
Still Mystery
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. (AP) -A
motorist on the Massachusetts
Turnpike reported a monkey
leaped on the hood of his car
while the car wis traveling at 50
miles an hour.
State police admittedly were
skeptical.
A short while later, however,
another motorist reported seeing
a monkey sunning himself on a
guidepost and then doing a couple
of back flips on the hood of a
passing car.
Where the monkey came from
was a mystery.
MARBLE TOURNEY
KLAMATH AGENCY The mar-
hie tournament, sponsored by the
Klamath Agency Junior Chamber
of Commerce, will take place in
rhil,ii si ih rkilnnnin hslt narl-
"""I"""" V e--
at 1 p.m. on Friday. July 2.i. in
time. Two age groups. 6 to 8 years.
and 9 to 12 years, will compete
Pru wiI,-be awarded tne flrst
.. . .... . . .i, v,,-.
s!ers jn,ere5,ed in the tournament
should sign up at the Klamath
. ,-.,; office in Chilomnn. An
entrv fee of three marbles is re
quired
GLADS
20oz.
Per
Cash & Carry
SUBURBAN
FLOWER
1 ten .
Levy Defeat Nixes Further
Funds, Says Tax Chairman
A moett called by the Klam- The measure, Rueck stated, was
ath County Farm Bureau for theplaced on the 1958 primary ballot
puipose ii jKxjaintir.g the publiciat the 'suggestion of the Klamath
with t.v ecects of defeat of thelCounty Court, to save taxpayers
three in.il ev-otinmruj county road the sum of $4,000, cost of a special
tax ley at the May primary elec-1 election in May of next year, an
tioo, wis be'xi July 21 in the Hen-joff election year. -ley
Grar.se Hall. The session, j The court is authorized to present
opened by Lleyd Hank'.ns. presi-nhe measure a second time this
dent o! tre bjrejj was later chair-jvear, next time on the ballot in
manned Py Fred Rueck. Bonanza,. ihe November general election,
bureau lax committee chairman. should sufficient indication be pre-
Defes: of this levy. Rueck sented by the voters to the court
broucht out. cuts off further funds
(or countv road improvements alt
er July 1. 1939. Funds presently
available will be allocated for
maintenance work until that time.
Theft Complaint
Cites Cattleman
D0RR1S Lee Harrington, about
30. of Dorris. secretary -treasurer
of the Butte Valley Cattlemen's
Association, was served with a
warrant by Siskiyou County Sher
iff A. B. 'AD Cottar on a com
plaint signed by Mrs. Mary E.
Noakes of Macdoel charging grand
theft, a felony. .
Mrs. Noakes charges Harrington
with stealing one 4-year-old Here
ford cow and one 3-month-old Here
ford calf belonging to her.
Sheriff Cottar and Boler Rucker
of Red Bluff, state brand inspec
tor, investigated and found the
cow and calf in Harrington's pos
session on his ranch about eight
miles west of Dorris on the Picard
Road.
Harrington was arraigned in the
Dorris Judicial Court at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday before Judge Les Chase,
where he posted $5,000 bail. Judge
Chase set August 15 for a pre-l
liminary hearing in the Dorris
court.
The Butte Valley Cattlemen's As
sociation offers a standing reward
of $.500 for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of a per
son or persons stealing or butcher
ing any cattle or horses belonging
to members of the association and
is undersigned by Ora Garey. pres
ident of the association, and Lee
Harrington, secretary-treasurer.
Five Day Forecast
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Western Washington and West
ern Oregon Temperatures av
eraging above normal with maxi
mums in Western Washington 75
85 and Western Oregon 82-94. ex
cept 62-72 on the coast, turning
cooler by Saturday. Little or no
precipitation.
Eastern Washington. Eastern
Oregon and Northern Idaho Tem
peratures averaging above nor
mal with maximums mostly 85-95.
Precipitation little or none.
SAN FRANCISCO UPI- Five-
day weather forecast for .Northern
California: Scattered thunder
storms mainly in mountains early
in period, otherwise precipitation
unlikely through Monday: temper
atures near normal; normal minimum-maximum
Sacramento 59.
93. Red Bluff 67-100, Eureka 52
60. Santa Rosa 48-82. Blue Can
yon 60-79.
Brilliant
Colored
COLEUS
For A Shady Spot1 In
Your Garden
40c to 75c Each
Cash It Carry
SUBURBAN FLOWER
S14 lh TO 4-IS
ir ir ir ir ir
ii i"
. itit iii r
V
u as
4it ietiN miv rmeMONi j.wtr
Kl.MATH F A 1 1 $ , OIIOON
before an August la deadline.
Ed Gowen. Klamath County com.
missioner. present with William
Canton, Klamath County engineer,
W. E. Guyer. Chamber of Com
merce Tax Committ.ee. Eva
Cook, county treasurer. Francis
iLandrum. chairman of the Klam
j ath County Chamber of Commerce
Roads Committee and others, gave
ithe historv of the Ihree mill roaH
iev- started in 1948. what has been
accomplished to date and what is
needed to complete and maintain
the county road system in the fu
ture. The tax voted down in May
was not a new tax to have been
imposed on the taxpayer but a
continuance of a tax already al
lowed by the voters. Gowen said.
The three mill special road levy
yielded $153,000 in 1957-19.38. Of this
amount. $22,549 was received by
the incorporated towns within the
county for street work. In the last
nine years, the income from this
three mill levy has been approxi
mately $1,400,000. During this pe
riod. Klamath County has im
proved and oiled 294 miles of road
at an estimated cost of $3,528,000.
From available data, the cost of
preparing and oiling county roads
with county forces has run about
$12,000 per mile. This compares
with the sum of $43,283 per mile
done by the Oregon State Highway
Department, under contract, which
is better than three times what it
costs Klamath County to build sim
ilar roads.
"How Much Has
the Recession
Hurt Us?"
by Dr. D. Gole Joron
Five million persons were out
of work. Business slumped
billions of dollars. But, says
one expert, there is still a
silver lining inside this
gloomy picture. His reasons
art in an unusual article irt
the
July 27
Family
Weekly
In The
SUNDAY
w w;
WW
WI HAVI THIM
ALL IN STOCK
Lag Screws
Broil Screws
Bright Screws
Blue Screws
Cadmium Plated Screws
Nickle Plated Screws
Oval Heads
Flat Heads
Round Heads
Machine Screws Flat
Machine Screws Round
All Lengths
' and Sizes
in Stock.