PAGE 4 A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY, JULY 23. 1958
MARKETS and FINANCE
Editor1! Note: The market re
porli listed below are yesler
day'a marked, not today'i. and
ara carried ai a lenrlct to
thou aubftcribert In early de
livery zones which make publi
cation of daily markets Impos
sible within the route schedule.
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (API The stock
market roared on lo another new
1958 peak Thursday after tome
initial sluggishness.
The Associated Press averase
of 60 slocks rose $1 211 to $181.30.
its new high for the year, with
the industrials up $1.80. the rails
up $1.40. hoth to new Ifl.ifl highs
and the utilities up 20 cents.
Volume soared to 3.740.00(1
shares compared with 3.550.01X1
Wednesday and was the biggest
since 3.950,000 shares were traded
Jan. 16.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 10 'a
Allied Chemical 87 H
Allis Chalmers 2fi i.
Aluminum Co. America 75 'j
American Airlines 21
American Can 48 '
American Cyanamide 47
American Motors 14 ''s
American Tel. k Tel. 179 3,
American Tobacco 89
Anaconda Copper 47
Armro Sleel 5R H
Atchison Railroad 23 h
Bethlehem Steel 44
Boeing Airplane Company 45 i.
Borg Warner 32 4
Burroughs Corp. 34 ';
California Packing 47
Canadian Pacific 28
Caterpillar Tractor 74 3t
Celancse Corporation IB H
Chrysler Corporation 48 U
Cities Service fil U
Consolidated Edison 54
Crown Zellerbach 48 '
Curtiss Wright 29
Douglas Aircraft 59 'i
du Pont de Nemours 191 'i
Eastman Kodak 113 4
El Paso NG 31 b
Emerson Radio 7
Ford Motor 41
General Dynamics 58 '4
General Eleclric 62 li
General Foods 63 '.'a
General 'Motors 42 'i
Georgia Pac Co. 39 ',
Goodyear Tire - 89 v.
International Harvester 33 4
International Paper 10.1 H
Johns Manville 42
Kaiser Aluminum 29 4
Kennecott Copper 93
Libby. McNeill 10 'i
Lockheed Aircraft 50 '
Loew's Incorporated 16 '
Montgomery Ward 37 V
New York Central 18 2
Northern Pacific 42 lh
Pacific' Gas k Electric 56
Pacilic Tel. 4 Tel. 132 4s
Penney (J. C.) Co. , 91
Pennsylvania Railroad ' 13 1
Pepsi Cola Co. 23 U
Philco Corp. 18 i '4
Polaroid (12 '4
Puget Sound P k L 30 V,
Radio Corporation 35
Rayonier Incorporated 18 '4
Repuhlic Steel 53
Reynolds Metals 50 4
Richfield Oil 93'.
Safeway Stores Inc. 29 V.
St. Regis . 38
Scott Paper Company 66 Vi
Sears Roebuck k Co. 29 '
Shell Oil Co. 82 4
Sinclair Oil 61 4
Socony Mobil Oil 48 5t
Southern Pacific 49
Sperry Rand 19
Standard Oil California 51
Standard Oil N. J. 54 4
Smdrhaker Packard 5 4
Sunshine Mining 7 i
Swift & Company 34
Thompson Products 56
Transamerira Corporation 24 4
Twentieth Century Fox 30
Vnion Oil Company 47
I'nion Pacific 31 4
Vniled Air Lines 29
United Aircrall 66 4
Vntted Corporation 8 4
United Stales Plywood 33 ,
Vniled Slates Sleel 69 4
Western Union Tel. 21
Weslinghniise Air Brake 24 U
Westinishnuse Electric 60
Voolworlh Company 48 4 i
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND lAPI l'SDA
Cattle salable 100: supply largely
slaughter calves; steady on clean
up trade; utility rows 18.00-1900;
canners-cutters 15.00-16.50; utility
bulls 23.50-25 00.
Calves salable 25: trade moder
ately arlive. steady; choice veal
ers 28.00-29.00; good vealers 26 00-
28 on.
Hogs salable 100; trade moder
ately active, steady: U. S No. 1
and 2 grade butchers 24.50-25 00:
mixed grade lols 23.50-24.50: U. S.
No. 1 and 2 grade sows 20.00-22 00.
Sheep salable 300; trade active:
strong lo 25 higher: one load
choice 89 lb Washington spring
lambs 22.25 off truck weights:
choice spring lambs 20.50-21.00:
one lot 21.50; good-choice feeders
18.00-19 25; cull - good slaughter
ewes 3.50-7.00.
New Intrastate Hay Rates
Hold Savings For Farmers
New intrastate truck freight
rates on hay shipments to or from
the Klamath Basin, were an
nounced by Ole Roemhildt, man
ager of the Central Oregon Fast
freight terminal in Klamath Fa
mission. They were worked out in
joint negotiations with the Oregon
.Milk Producers.
The stabilized rate structure.
Roemhildt said, will permit each
dairyman in the stale to know in
Roemhildt indicated that thelarivance his exact feed costs and
new rales will mean the savings ' provide high quality hay regard-
ot tnnusanns o dollars annuallv less of the area in which it
In dairy farmers throughout the .purchased
state.
The new rates, he poinled out,
were recently approved after hear
ings before the Public Utility Com-
CHICAGO (API Butcher hogs
were steady to weak Thursday
The top price of $23.75 was oaid
for 200 head of sorted No. 1 grade
scaung 200 lbs.
siaugnier steers prices were
fully slcady. One load of high
choice brought the $27.50 top good
to average choice moved at $25.25
27.
Good and choice vealers sold at
$28-31.
Salable receipts 5.000 hogs. 2,000
cattle, 100 calves, 500 sheep.
STOCKTON tUPli FSMNS
Livestock:
Cattle salable 25. Not enough to
test market.
Calves salable none.
Hogs salable none.
Sheep salable none.
GRAINS
PORTLAND IAP) Coarse
grains. 15-day shipment, hulk.
coast delivery: Oats No. 2, 38 lh
white" 48.50. Barley No. 2. 45 lb
while 47.50-48.50. Corn No. 2, E.Y.
shipment 62.25-62.75.
Wheat I bid 1 to arrive market
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft While 195: Soft White ihard
appi 1.95: White Club 1.95.
Hard Red Winler: Ordinary
1.93; 10 per cent 1.94.
Car receipts: Wheat 115; barley
20: flour 14; corn 4; oats 4: mill
feed 6.
CHICAGO (API - Selling pres
sure was applied to all grain pits
on the Board of Trade Thursday
and some futures prices sagged
fairly broadly.
Wheat was off a cent or more
a bushel in all contracts at times.
Only a few small amounts of
wheat were sold for export overnight.
AI the close, wheat was 14-
24 cents a bushel lower, Septem
ber $1.86V4; corn 4-lfc lower.
September $1.92'-4; oats VPi
lower, September 64: rye -VP
lower, September m.284: soy
beans 2-34 cents lower, Septetn
her $2.264-27: lard 2 lo 8 cent.'
hundred pounds lower, Septem
ber $12.30.
. WHEAT
Open High Low Close
1.88 -1. 1.88 1.86 Vj 1.86
1.9.1 4 1.93 4 1.92 1.92 4
1.98 1.98 1.98 4 1.96 4
1.97 'ii 1.97 4 1.95 4 1.95 V.
Farm Housing
Gets Airing
SACRAMENTO. (UPU-A new
set of regulations on California
farm' labor housing got its first
airing today before a joint legis
lative Committee on Agriculture
and Livestock problems.
The regulations were prepared
hy the California Division of
Housing at the request of the
Legislature to spell out the gen
eral terms of the present labor
camp act.
Thursday, the committee agreed
to extend the state's beet leaf
hopper control program to Im
perial Valley. On the motion of
Assemblyman Richard H. McCol
lisier IR-San Rafael i, the group
voted to expand the control pro
gram from San Joaquin Valley.
The committee also instructed
the California Department of Ag
riculture In lake this expansion
into consideration when it pre
sents its new budget to the Legis
lature.
The beet leafhopper is a serious
pest of sugar beets, flax, toma
toes and other crops in Imperial
and San Joaquin valleys.
The committee also gave final
approval lo a number of farm
expenditures at state institutions.
These included:
$190,000 for conslruction of a
pilot winery at Fresno State Col
lege to leach students the science
nl making wines:
$200,000 for development of a
farm for Chico State College's
agricultural program;
$500,900 for construction of an
agricultural engineering building
on the Kcllogg-Voorhis campus of
Cal Poly and $500,000 for pur
chase of a 400-acre farm just
soulh of San Luis Obispo for that
campus of Cal Poly.
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
Speaking of the joint negotia
tions with COFF, Lester Adams,
manager of the Oregon Milk Pro
ducers said, "Seeking means to cut
operating costs, we appealed to a
common carrier to deliver graded
hay any place in Oregon at any
time in any amounts compatible
with each individual dairyman's
storage space at a reasonable tar
iff approved by the PUC.
"We finally concluded arrange-'
mcnls with Consolidated Freight
ways and Divisions," he said.
"which agreed to provide graded
hay with certified weight tickets
the hay to be hauled in covered
carriers.
"Henceforth, no dairy farmer
should pay more than the newly
created lower rale now predicated
on mileage and several cents
cheaper than rales prevailing prior
to this time by either common
carrier or hay broker," Adams
concluded.
Roemhildt indicated that the new
schedule may he obtained at no
cost hy writing to Central Oregon
Fast Freight, P. O. Box 369, Klam
ath Falls, or to Forrest Baker,
agricultural representative, Consol
idated Freightways, P. O. Box
3618, Portland 8, Oregon.
POTATOES
CHICAGO (API Potatoes ar
rivals 68; on track 255; total U, S.
shipments 360: Long Whites
slightly stronger: Round Reds dull
to slightly weaker: car lot track
sales: California Long Whites 3.-
4.00: Washington Round Reds
,1.40; Texas Round Reds 3.4-3.50;
Idah Oregon Round Reds 3.00.
SAN FRANCISCO (UP1KSMNS
Potatoes:
Kern County log whiles I'.S.IA
too lbs 3.25-3.50: Fresno Count v
U.S.I 2 50; early Idaho gems U.S.
1 4.50-4.75.
.OS ANGELES. lUPI-FSMNS'
Potato market weaker.
Early gems Idaho-Oregon U.S.
1A 3.25-3 80.
Arrivals: Truck 850.
Tractor Driver
Hurt Critically
A tractor operator for Klamath
Lumber and Box Company. Clif
ford Yanlis. 24. was critically in
jured about 3 45 p m. on Wednes
day when his tractor ran olf the
tramway and overlurned on top
of him. He was taken to Klamath
Valley Hospital by Peace Ambu
lance Service and hospital authori
ties reported hi condition im
proved this morning. He received
a fractured rib, chest injuries, cuts
and bruises.
Yantis is married and he and his
wife, Beth, recently became par
ents of their first child. He has
been employed al Ihe lumber com
pany's plant at 2WK1 Front Street
fur aboui two years His falher.
Grover Yantis. a millwright with
Klamath Lumber and Box. has
been with the firm lor nearlv
30 years.
This is the fust serious acci
dent al Ihe plant in mure than a
year, officials of the concern slal
ed. Investigation of the cause of
the accident is being continued
today.
Lightning Causes
Power Outages
Wind and lightning caused pnwnr
outages in areas surrounding Klam
ath balls over a period of about
seven hours Wednesday night, ac
eordinR lo California Orepon Pow
er Company officials.
Trnuhle started about fi .tO ti m.
Wednesday and was cleaned up by
1:30 a.m. lod.iy. Lights flickered in
Klamath Falls hut no interruption
in servue was reported within the
city limits.
There w;.s trouble in Langell Vat-
ley and the Toe Valley areas most
ly caused by lightning striking
!in and knocking out transfor
mers. High winds in the Fort Klamath
and Chiloquin area added lo the
difficulties. The line up to Collier
Park was knocked down when a
tree wa blown through the distri
bution line. In downtown Chiloquin.
ihe wind reached such velocity
that tiers were blown oxer and
one narrowly missed hitting a pickup
Lightning and wind combined to j
cause a power service uuerrup
tion in the Midland and Wordcn
areas, too, Copco officials said.
Wife Jailed
On Principle
PHILADELPHIA 'APi-A uni
versity professor's wife is in jail
for three days on principle
rather than let a suburban magis
trate talk her into paying a $10
traffic fine.
Magistrate Ralph Pusey said
she was guilty of making a turn
on a red light and should pay the
fine. Mrs. Rexford B. Hcrsey
said she was innocent. The pro
fessor, who teaches industrial re
lations, said he was proud of his
wife's principles. He wouldn't pay
frjr her.
"I'll go to jail as a conscien
tious objector," Mrs. Hersey said
at the hearing last night, "just
as the signers of Ihe Declaration
of Independence were willing to
do for their principles."
Whereupon the magistrate gave
up the argument and gave her the
maximum sentence.
Mrs. Mersey's married daughter
said her mother would keep busy
in jail working on book reviews
lor local literary clubs.
Shot Injures
Bystander
Innocent victim of an earlv-
mnrning shooting at Chiloquin was
Imi Jean Herrera, 21, of that
city, who was taken to Klamath
Valley Hospital after being shot
in the upper right Hugh.
Sheriff's officers reported, aft
er investigating the case, that
Mrs. Herrera was standing near
Glenn Haskins and his wife, Zel
marie, of Klamath Reservation.
when a family quarrel broke be
hind Lnrenz s Store.
During the course of this alter
cation, officers report, Mrs. Hask
ins reached for a rifle. In the
scuffle with her husband which
followed, the gun was discharged
in .Mrs. Herrera s direction. Mrs.
Haskins wound up with a black
eye.
Oflicers reported that the Hask
ins had been drinking.
The case is still being investi
gated hy the sheriff's and district
attorney's offices.
Poitzes Buy
Hogan Ranch
WEED The 951-acre Rob Ho
gan Ranch near Big Springs was
purchased last week by Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Poiti and Mrs. Grace
Wilkins. The sale included the
ranch equipment.
Some of the best alfalfa in this
region is grown on the ranch land
and is irrigated by one of the fin
est irrigation wells rating a flow
of 1.500 gallons per minute.
The new owners plan to seed a
more permanent pasiure and oper
ate the ranch chiefly as a cattle
ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Pouz are for
mer owners of a tuna fishing boat
which they have recently sold and
with Mrs. Wilkins. Mrs. Poitz'
mother, are from Long Reach.
Mr. and Mrs. Hogan have re
tained 12 acres of the ranch land on
which they plan building a home
and will remain' in this area.
Frank F. Leonelti of the United
Farm Agency at Weed handled Ihe
sale.
Weed GOP'ers
Attend Meet
WEED Members of the Sis
kiyou County Repuublican Central
Committee, Mrs. Lucile I. Gay
nor, Weed; Robert B. Eiler, Ga
zelle; Orlo G. Steele and William
Harris. Yreka, attended the Sec
ond Congressional District meeting
of the State Republican Central
Committee in Sacramento Satur
day, July 19.
Governor Goodwin J. Knight,
Republican candidate for U.S. sen
ator and Curtis Tarr, candidate for
U.S. congressman, were the speak
ers for the luncheon meeting head
quartered at the Sacramento Inn.
Ihe Siskiyou delegation were
guests at the historic California
governor's mansion, following the
afternoon meeting and were toured
through the California White .House
by Ihe governor and the state's
first lady.
A Siskiyou delegation will also
attend Ihe Republican State Con
vention to be held in Sacramento
August 2 with headquarters at the
Senator Hotel.
NO COMMENT
Editor's Note: This is a report
of incidents and conversations on
Ihe national scene prepared hy
James W. Doulhat, assistant vice
president of the Government Re
lations Division of the National As
sociation of Manufacturers. It does
not necessarily reflect NAM policy
or position.
WASHINGTON, July 23 De
termined elforts are under way
in Ihe Senate to obtain approval
f.f legislation passed overwhelming
ly by the House to protect states
rights against federal encroach
ment.
The 241-to-155 House vote was
regarded as a major triumph by
those who have strongly urged
such legislation for more than
four years. It is hoped that a coa
lition of Republicans and Southern
Democrats can drive the measure
through the Senate as was done
in the House.
There is still plenty of time
for Senate action before adjourn
ment. All that is needed is for
Democratic Leader Johnson 'of
Texas I to schedule the bill for
consideration. This is being urged
by his fellow southern Democrats;
Pending before the Senate Ju
dicial Committee is a bill similar
to the measure passed by the
House. The Senate bill has bipar
tisan sponsorship, including Senat
or McClellan ID-Arki.
Obituaries
GREEN
LAKEVIEW - Nallie R. Green.
fin, died July 24 in l.akeview. Mr.
Green, a nalive of Lakeview, was
born February 9, mill), and was
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix
Green, both deceased. He was
married to Elsie V. Keller on
lune 4. 11120, al New Pine Creek.
Survivors include his widow. Elsie
V. Keller: one daughter, Mrs. Na-
lene Taylor. Plush; one brother.
William Green. Lakeview: one sis
ler. Mrs. Faye Rose. New Pine
Creek; 'and four grandchildren
Mr. Green was a contractor and
road builder. He was a member
of Ihe UPOEIks of l.akeview. Fu
neral services will be held at 2
p m. Monday. July 28. at Ousley
Oslerman Chapel in l.akeview wiih
Ihe licv. C. Wayne Julier olfici.il
ins. Inlermenl will he in Ihe 100b"
Cemetery beside his parents.
AT HOME
MIIH)l.KTOWN. U.I. (API -
Pol.ce, fire fighters and Coast-
giiaidmen searched the water ofl
Atlantic beach last night bv the
light of .Mi automobile headlights
lor Wallace A. Maitland. 111. New.
port. He had been reported at Ihe
beach and presumahlv had
drowned. Later, searchers discov
ered Marlland was home in bed
Electric Loan
Given Approval
Word was received today from
Congressman Al Ullman that the
Rural Electrification Administra
tion has approved a $428,000 elec
lric loan to Midstate Electric Co
operative of LaPine.
The funds are to he used 16 build
104 miles of distribution line, bring
ing electricity to 237 new rural
consumers and to make improve
ments in service to present con
sumers, including the building of
a new substation.'
Midstate serves Lake, Des
chutes and Klamath counties.
Flying Nun Set
For Jet Ride
LOS ANGELES U'Pli Sister
Mary Aquinas, flying nun from
Green Bay, Wis., has hecn invited
by the Navy to pilot a jet plane
faster than sound.
The Navy in San Francisco.
has invited me to fly a Cougar."
Ihe Sister said. I want to lake
l whole day to enjoy that."
However, the nun was forced to
lorn down the offer temporarily
Thursday because of her teaching
schedule during Ihe next two
weeks at Loyola University of Los
Angeles.
THREE VICTIMS IMPROVE
Improvement in the conditions of
three recent victims of violence
was reported this morning at
Klamath Valley Hospital. Clilford
Yanlis, 24. who was injured in a
Iraclnr accident Wednesday, was
reported "somewhat improved"
from the "critical condition as
cribed lo him yesterday. Murray
W. Howard. S6. and Thomas At
kins. 51, both being treated for
gunshot wounds, were reported
"out of danger." Alkins is up and
around, hospital authorities reported
Fellowship To
Host Delegates
Pour European delegates lo the
International Liberal .Religious
Youth conference held recently,
will be guests of the Klamath
Falls Unitarian Fellowship Satur
day.
Unitarians will be hosts for Ihe
foreign students at a family night
social beginning with dinner at
6:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Gib Fleet on Lakeshore Driye.
The young people are traveling
through different parts of the
United States before returning to
Iheir homes abroad. The four who
are touring the Pacific Northwest
will be accompanied by Richard
leare. president of Liberal Relig
ious Youth.
Un:!arians, their families and
friends are cordially invited.
Krupka Funeral
Services Slated
MALIN Funeral services for
Henry Krupka, 61, nearly a life
long resident of the Malin and
Tulelake communities, who died
in Reno July 23, will be held from
the chapel of Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home at 2 p.m. Saturday.
July 26. Rev. James OverdorIT will
officiate. Final rites and inter
ment will be in the Malin Cem
etery. ,
Mr. Krupka, a native of Chi
cago, came, to Malin as a child
with his parents, who were among
the early day settlers. Later he
hnmesteaded near Tulelake, then
owned and operated a service sla
tion and sporting goods store here.
For the last few years he has been
in charge of a California state
quarantine station near Reno.
He is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Caroline Krupka, Peavine,
Nevada: a sister, Mrs., Rose Van
Meter, Malin; a nephew, Jon Van
.Meter, Malin: and a sister-in-law
Mrs. John Reber, also of Malin
Trio Fined For
Deer Possession
Three men made an expensive
visit to Chiloquin Justice Court
last night, thanks to the alertness
of Ihe local police chief, Charles
Rogers.
Chief Rogers saw what ap
peared to be blood on a car in
which James R. Clark, 19, and
Joseph Hoese. 18. both of Red-
lands. California, and Melvin R.
Cooper, 2fi. Chiloquin, were riding.
lie slopped Ihe vehicle, and found
the carcass of a deer in the trunk.
The chief called slate police.
who charged Ihe trio with having
untagged neer meat in their pos
session. They pleaded guiltv 'in
Justice Court and were lined $100
plus $4.50 court costs each, though
the sentence was suspended in Ihe
case of Hoese.
The car was equipped with a
spotlight, hut the men claimed
Ihry had shot the deer before dark.
The hit was a good one, right
between Ihe eyes.
STORE PURCHASED
MOUNT SHASTA Dicker's De-
parlment Store in Mount Shasta
lhas been purchased hy Mr. and
Mrs. Harney Hoffman, and will
henceforth be known as Hoffman's
Mount Shasta Department Store.
Hodman's have been managing
Ihe business for the past few
years. This establishment was
lounded in 1R90 by John Schuler.
On his death, the Schuler heirs
operaled it until about eight years
ago. when it was sold to Dicker,
owner of a store in Redding.
Local Airman
Escapes Injury
TULELAKE Jack Mulkey, of
the Mulkey Flying Service, Klam
ath Falls, escaped injury early to
day when his dusting plane, a
Steerman, nosed over and crashed
in a potato field on the Olio Havnes
ranch easl of Tulelake. The plane
was demolished.
Mulkey was spraying for an in
festation of army worms when the
steering gear failed, according to
Jerry Ternus, chief, of police, who
went, lo the scene of the crash.
Firm Donates
Wood For Field
ALTURAS Loveness Lumber
Company, 'Canny. Modoc County,
has donated 10,000 feet of lumber
for rebuilding a baseball park,
known as Bowers Field, Alturas.
Bowers Field is leased by the
American Legion Clifford Harter
Post No. 162 and the members will
develop It as the post's community
project.
W. E. Hamilton, chairman of (he
legion baseball committee, an
nounces that work will- begin on
the field on Saturday, July 26.
and he is calling for volunteers
to assist with the construction
work.
ONE EIRE
The Klamath Forest Protective
Association was called to one for
est fire' Thursday evening, al a lo
cation six miles south of Highway
fifi. just west of the Klamath Riv
er. The lighlning-caused fire in
volved three tree snags, and was
fought by one KFPA crew, one
Weyerhaeuser Timber Company
crew, and a bulldozer. They spent
the night putting out the blaze,
which was under control Friday
morning, hut still being walched.
You'll Be Amazed What
You Can Buy For
5.99
at VAN ORMAN'S
527 Main
Chairman Eastland promis
es that the Judiciary Committee
will give early consideration to the
House-passed measure. Senator
McClellan says he will urge speedy
committee approval and Senate
passage.
Inspiring the drive for the legis
lation was a series of Supreme
Court decisions invalidating state
laws on the ground that federal
statutes covering the same subject
matter gave the federal govern
ment exclusive jurisdiction.
Advocates of states rights ob
jected strenuously to this doctrine
of "federal preemption." They con
lended the Supreme Court had
gone entirely too far and should
be restrained.
This the House sought to do.
Its bill permits federal preemption
only when Congress, in passing
legislation, so provides, or when
there is an irreconcilable conflict
between the federal and stale
laws.
Or, in the words of its chief
sponsor, Rep. Smith (D-Vais'This
bill does exactly two things. It
says to the Supreme Court:
First. Do not undertake to read
the minds of the Congress; we,
in the Congress, think ourselves
more capable of knowing our
minds than the Supreme Court has
proved itself capable of in the
past: and we will do our own mind
reading; and we are telling you
that when we get ready to repeal
a stale law or preempt a field,
we will say so and we will not
leave it to the Supreme Court to
guess whether we are or not.
"Second. The other thing this
bill does is to say that the Su
preme Court must not knock down
state laws unless they are in ir
reconcilable conflict with a federal
law. What that means is lhat the
federal law shall always be su
preme when it is in conflict with
slate law, but if it is not in con
flict with the state law then the
Supreme Court must not go out of
its way to knock -down state laws
unless the Congress has told it
to do so.
Special attention was paid dur
ing the House debate to a Su
preme Court decision invalidating,
under the preemption doctrine,
state laws dealing with subversion
(communist activity).
The belief was advanced vigor
ously lhat the states, along with
the federal government, should
have power to deal with this prob
lem instead of having to wait for
action from Washington.
Fears were expressed also that
Ihe federal preemption doctrine
might endanger state laws deal
ing with such things as narcotics.
bank robberies, kidnapings, sabo
tage, and water rights in the arid
West.
Funerals
COE
Services for Helen Louise Coe,
16. of 151 Wilson Road, Central
Point, were held in the Conger
Morris Funeral Home Thursday at
I p.m. The Rev. Richard Jones,
of the Eastwood Baptist Church.
officiated. Committal was in Sis
kiyou Memorial Park.
Miss Coe, was born April ft. 1942
in Klamath Falls, Oregon, and was
a sophomore at Crater High School.
Central Point, last vear.
Survivors include her parents,1
Mr. and Mrs. Plez R Chamber
lain, Central Point; one sister.
Mrs. Kathryn Davis. Medford; and
her grandparents, Mrs. Katie Perk
ins, Central Point; Art Romell.
Medford: and Mr. and Mrs. J, A.
Coe, Ashland..
Court Records
KLAMATH FALLS
MI'NiriPAI. f'OL'HT '
Harry Harvey Miller, drunk. HI
or 12'i days auipendFd.
KLAMATH rni'NTY
IIISTRIf 'T COl RT
Lawrenre- Ellia Knight, no operator'!
license, 7 SO.
Thomas Ted Sehofield, violation of
basic rule. 7.V
Ruth Marie Heiderer. fall to atoa
at stop sifn. dismissed. -Earl
Warren Overacker. vtslatioa
of basie rule. $10
rioyd William Earla. violation of ha.
sic rule. SIO.
Lulu Hond Durkell violation nl ha-
sfe rule. $10 forfeited.
Paul J. C. Es irk. nn PITC nermit
Mo forfeited.
Paul J. c. KKllck. no warnina da.
vice. S3 forfeited.
Stanley Russell Wryn. no PUC oer.
mil. dismissed.
Melford Lewis Eslirk. defective
light'.. SS.
Melford Lewis Esllek, no PUC ner
It. $20 forfeited.
John Ray Madron, tandem axle nvr-
load. S33 forfeited.
Robert K. Carale. tandem axle ov.
erload. S2S forfeited.
Lloyd Gale Bolton, following too
closely. $20 and coals.
Geraldine Chocktnot. lewd cohabita
tion, six monlhi county jail.
Robert Hursey. lewd cohabitation,
six months county jail
Rex Lynn Young, violation of hasia
rule. $so or 22' i days, driver's licensa
suspended for one year.
William Keith Lewis, passing on a
curve, $7.30.
Edwin Lee Gerrue, improper muf
fler. $3.
Marvin Ira Newell, combination ov
erload. $63 forfeited.
Dee C. Valentine, tandem axle over
load, sns.
Ferdinand Joseph Masherg, pasi on
crest of a hill. $7 30.
Ernest Vedtil Oleachpa, fail In dis
play license piffles, $7.30 forfeited.
Victoria K. Sluempecs. violation of
basic rule, SS 50 forfeited.
James Sieve Christie, passing en
crest ol a hill. $13.
Disc Firm Sues
Warner Brothers
LOS ANGELES (AP)-A record
company is suing two Warner
Bros, corporations and nine sub
sidiaries for five million dollars
in damages.
Precision Radial ion Instruments
Inc. which makes records un
der the Tops label filed a fed
eral court action yesterday chang
ing conspiracy to suppress and
eliminate competition.
The suit asserts the defendants
refused to accept royalties for
records produced by Tops and
brought court actions against 14
retailers who sold Tops' records.
alf4i IT
PROVED HIS POINT?
LONDON (UPIi Harry Pickles
got tossed out of a tavern here
when the hand of the pub's clock
reached 3 p.m. closing time.
Police said he arrived back a
few minutes later with a clock
which showed the time was only
2:50. Now he's going on trial on
charges of stealing the clock after
smashing a shop window to get it.
AMERICAN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Miislo Rnnm Altamont Jr. High
SPflo South ath
Sunday Servicei 1 1 o.m.
By Jock Myers I Don Robin
Well, they finally made our big
gest refrigerator the biggest staia
in the nation. Every other chunk
of real estate in the U.S. will havo
to move down a notch . . . which
will be .about as popular with some
of them as ground glass in the.
sugar bowl. For Ihe past 12 years
the Gallup Poll has reported that
most of us were in favor of boih
Alaska and Hawaii joining the fam
ily .. . but Congress moved liks
a glacier in a cold spell. Now that
the chill has been taken off Ala.-,-ka,
Hawaii is looking for a littln
close harmony on "The Song of
the Islands."
Congratulations to all the Littla
League and a big hand lo lh
managers, coaches and sponsors
on your successful TV appearance.
. I hear that the latest definition
of an optimist is a fellow who can
enjoy the scenery while he's taking
a detour. Bui whether it's a detour
or not, you'll enjoy the "scenery"
at ROBIN k MYERS. There are
three points about a car which are
important above all others de
pendability, economy, and beauty.
The new Morris Minor 1000 com
bines all three of these, resulting
in the truly greatest car the public
has yet seen. Buy your new Moms
Minor now at
ROBIN & MYERS
1200 Eort Moin
PROFESSIONAL
RODEO
July 25-26-27
INJURED
Albert Barrett. 75. Roule 3. Box
24H, Kenn Road, got a hump nn
the head and a rut nose last nishi
when Ihe pickup he was driving
failed lo make a ruin turn ol!
Oregon Avenue al I pham streei
and instead ran mm a tree in
front of Carl Fogies residence,
R.14 Upham, city police reported
Barrett was taken by Peace Am
bulance lo Klamalh Valley Hospi
tal where he was admitted lor oh
servalion ind later released.
Porter Tells Of
Caves Measure
WASHINGTON i Al'i A hill to
cnlarse Orrson Caves National
Monument lo about 2.utn acres
was introduced Thursday by Rep
Charles Porter 'D-Ore' The mon
ument now includes -tail acres.
Porter said the proposal is In
line with recommendations made
several years aso hy the Jose
phine County Court and the Asso
ciation of O. k C. Land Grant
Counties. .
The land lo be added lo Ihe
monument is within the Siskiyou
national lorcst.
Dr. J; T. Riker
Is Pleased To Announce
His Association With
Dr. D. P. Olney
At The
Riker Veterinary Hospital
6360 So 6fh Phone TU 4-93S3 or TU 2-5367
HARRY HAFTER'S AUGUST
Furniture Sale
NOW IN PROGRESS
Sensational 5V2" Foam Rubber
3-Pieced Corner
SECTIONAL
17979
Heavy, long wtoring cev
tri. Hurry, ertly a fw
of thott of thii fttohonol
low prict.
HURRY! WHILE SELECTIONS ARE BEST
H AFTER Furniture
9th & Klamalh
Ph. TU 4-4878
1 .
II I. i I-
1 1 ;
1 a H
Wl HAVI THIM
ALL IN STOCK
NAILS! NAILS! NAILS
Common noils, bai noils, fin.
lining nails, eating noili, lid
ln mill and ipiltat! Scaffold
noilt, roofing Haiti, thtttrack
noils, and lath nailit Straw
hank nails, lead head nails and
lealfsroaf roofing nails! Fanca
staples, fcarbtd noils and
ct mnt caatcd nails! Wa could
t on end en! Whan you Md
nails WE HAVE THEM . , ,
needy lor IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
INC.
PHONE 2-3427
421 SHINS STtEET