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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1958)
PAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. JULY 31. 1953 MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK (API Steels led a stock market recovery in heavy trading Wednesday. Sparked by industry price boosts and higher prices for steel scrap, the steel shares advanced from about 1 to 5 points. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 80 cents to J182 ao with the industrials up $1 30, the rails up $1.20 to a 1958 high and the utilities down 10 cents. Volume was 3.680.000 shares compared with 3.310.0O0 Tuesday. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 10 i Allied Chemicals 86 ? Allis Chalmers 27 Aluminum Co. America 75 V American Airlines 21 American Can 48 H American Cyanamide 50 American Motors 14 V' American Tel. & Tel. 180 American Tobacco 88 4 Anaconda Copper 4!) l Armco Steel 54 H Atchison Railroad 23 Bethlehem Steel 4H Boeing Airplane Co. 47 V Borg Warner 33 It Burroughs Corp. 35 hi California Packing 47 Canadian Pacific 28 ?i Caterpillar Tractor 74 ?i Celanese Corporation 18 Chrysler Corporation 52 Cities Service 59 Consolidated Edison 54 Crown Zellerbach 50 7,i Curtiss Wright 29 Douglas Aircraft 59 Vi du Pont de Nemours 193 3i Eastman Kodak 118 V El Paso NG 32 H Emerson- Radio 6 !i Ford Motor 43 Vi General Dynamics 61 Vi General Electric 63 General Foods 69 General Motors 43 J Georgia Pac Cp. 40 Vi Goodyear Tire 89 Vi International Harvester 36 Vi International Paper 104 Vi Johns Manville 44 V Kaiser Aluminum" 30 Kennecott Copper 92 Libhy. McNeill 10 Lockheed Aircraft 52 Locw's Incorporated 16 Montgomery Ward 38 V New York Central 18 Northern Pacific 42 Vi Pacific Gas & Electric 56 Pacific Tel. & Tel. 133 Penney (J. C.) Co. 94 Vi Pennsylvania R.R. 14 Pepsi Colg Co. 23 Philco Radio 18 Polaroid 63 ?i Puget Sound P. & L. 30 Radio Corporation 35 Rayonier Incorp. 18 Vj Republic Steel 55 V, Reynolds Metals . 50 Richfield Oil 94 Vi Safeway Stores Inc. 29 Vi St. Regis 37 Scott Paper Co. 65 Vs Sears Roebuck 4 Co. 30 Vi Shell Oil Co. 81 Vi Sinclair Oil 61 Socony Mobil Oil 47 Vi Southern Pacific 51 Vi Sperry Rand 19 Standard Oil Calif. 50 Standard Oil N.J. 54 Studebaker Packard 5 Sunshine Mining 7 Swift It Company 34 Thompson Products 59 Transamerica Corp. 24 Twentieth Century Fox 31 v. Union Oil Company 46 Union Pacific 30 United Air Lines 29 Vj United Aircraft 66 i United Corporation 8 4 United States Plywood United States Steel Western Union Tel. Westinehouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolworlh Company 34 71 21 'i 24 h 61 48 'i Brake Failure Causes Mishap Brake failure was blamed bvK Douglas L. Sloan. 20. Merrill, for;10" ncat 10'- barley 21; an accident which lock place short-1 11 corn 43 ly after midnight Wednesday when the car he was driving sideswiped a parked car belonzmi! to Gladys!00115 were under moderate sell- T. . -.tn n . t -. . tivin. wo i -ropeci aimi. me uwm wi-uiini di uic lui-r- ytS , . ioou oiock on .Manzamta Mrcot ner of North Tenth and Prospect ! f31"' drii aonS mostly with- The fourth call was to the South streets. Investigating city police of-1" narrow ranse. Crn Pacific Railroad's repair ficers reported that Sloan turned At 'he close, wheat was ' centltrack. whero a nx car had caught off Prospect onto Tenth, and failed i a bushel lower to i hi;her. Scp-fire. It was put out with small to get straightened out before he'rnh" 1 86-'.: corn higheridamage. ran into the Lrvm car, which was i" ioer. seniemoer l m'ii: knocked about 21 fee'. Sloan saidoats unchangi-d to higher. Sep tus brakes did not function. Item ber 635i: rye l-l'i lower. Sep- Police issued no citation but rc-tember 1 26V27; soybeans 'i-i'i ai s;o South Emerald Sireet and minded both parties to make out lonct. September JST'.-'c lard w;is apparently caused bv voting accident reports The right front 10 to 13 cents a hundred pounds !ters who had been smoking or end of Sloan's car a extensive-'loner. September 12 47. iplaving with matches n Himam ly damaged. Mrs. Ervin's car had a badly crumpled left lender and a bent bumper. Hot Dog Lovers Steal Franks Mot hot dog lovers are dear to tne heart of Fred Scott, who owns the Pure Pak Sausa;e Com pany, at 8;(4 Richmond Street, but tnere are exceptions. One notable exception is the per son 'or jM-rsonsi who broke into Scott's plait and stole 110 pounds of his wieners from the cooler. The incident occurred Monday niglu or t.ir'.y Tuesday morning. The- n-.nt.il seems to be that there's more than wieners that should be kept in the cooler. rivals loo. on track 360. total US II ME STOLEN i shipments 407; market slightly A. S Itaikcr. l'i Lat Street, weaker: car lot track sales Cai Wednesday n.cinr.g reported that'iforn;a Bakers 4 65 Idaho Oregon persons unknown had tarried off Long Whites 3 15-3 30 and ruined tour vicks o' lime and three sacks of cement that had MII.I-MDK HUE been stacked in front of hn house A grass fire on the hillside back for use in building a fireplace of 2-VO Biehn Street called the Police report tha! the culprits were city fire department out at 10 13 evidently five umdentilird boyi. this morning. The Ll had who opened a few of the bagsgood start and was nearing a and spread their contrn's over theho'!e when the fire department street in the next block, shortly armed to put it out. No damage alter midnilit tins morning. 'was reported. LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET July 29, 1958 Receipts: Cattle 209. Hogs 123 Sheep 279. Compared last Tuesday cows and bulls steady; led steers and heif ers weak to 1 00 lower; hogs 1.50 lower. Fed Steers: std. 22.00-24.20. Fed Heifers: std. 21.90-23.60. Good 25.80-26 50; Good 24.00-24.60 Cows: Cmcl. 19.30-20.10; utility 17.35-19.70; canners and cutters 15.00-17.10. Bulls: Utility and Cmcl. 25.00 25.60; light bulls 20.20-22.90. Veal Calves: Good-Choice 27.10- 28.50; baby calves 10.00-41.00 per head. - Stockers and Feeders: Steers, Good-Choice 24.00-25.20; heifers, Good 22.00-22.80: feeder cows 150 per head: stock caws and calves 212.50 to 232.50 per pair Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 (180-220 lbs.) 23.50-24.10; U.S No. 3 21.80-22.30 sows 17.85; weaner pigs 13.00-17.50 per head. Sheep: Feeder Lambs, Good Choice 18.00-19.00; medium 16.50 ewes 10.50-20.00 per head. . Reported by Ray Peterson, county agent. PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA) - Cattle salable 350; trade moder ately active; fed steers and heif ers steady; slaughter cows weak to 50 lower; load choice fed steers 26.50; several part loads 1100-1200 lb 26.00-26.50: good steers 24.50 25.50; load and truck lot standard heifers 23.00-23.50; utility cows 17.00-18.00; canners and cutters 14.00-15.50. Calves salable 100; trade moder- ativcly active, steady; choice vealers 26.00-28.00; good 25.00 26.00. Hogs salable 300; trade steady U.S. No. 1-2 butchers 25.00-25.25 mixed grade lots 24.00-24.75; sows 18.50-22.50. 1 Sheep salable 800; trade steady; choice slaughter lambs 20.50-21.50 good slaughter lambs 19.50-20.50; good and choice feeders 18.00 19.00; cull to good slaughter ewes 3.00-7.25. STOCKTON (UPI - FS.MNS) Livestock: Cattle salable 50. Utility cows 17.50-19. canners and cutters 14- 18. Medium to good stock cows 18o0, medium stock cows 14.50. Medium to good stocker and feed er steers 700-900 lbs 22-24. Calves salable 25. Mostly good stock steer calves 300-450 lbs 27- 28. Hogs salable 25. Market un tested. Sheep salable none. CHICAGO (AP) - Butcher hog offerings Wednesday were well be low expected receipts and the market was steady to 25 cents higher. The top of $24.25 was paid for 63 head of 211 lb No. 1 grade Slaughter steers were 25 to 50 cents lower. The $28.75 top was paid for one load of high prime grade. Mixed choice and prime went at $26.50-27.50. Vealers moved at $28-31 with prices steady. Spring slaughter lambs were strong to 50 cents higher. Salable receipts were 5,500 hogs, 16,000 cattle, 100 calves and 1,000 sheep. GRAINS PORTLAND (AP) Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk. coast delivery: Oats, No.2. 38-lh white 48.50 Barley, No.2 45-lb B.W. 47.50 Corn. No.2. E.Y. sh'p't 61.25-61.75 Wheat 'bid' to arrive market. hasis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 1.95 Soft White (excluding Rexl 1.95 White Club 1 95 Hard Red Winter: Ordinarv .... 1.93 Hard White Baart: Ordinary 1 95 weanesaay s car receipts flour CHICAGO (API Rve and sov- nv TIF v 1 1 r ar itmac nn ma Hn-iri i t j u- j " """"'" WHEAT Open Mich Low Close I Sep Dec Mar May 1 86 'i 1 87 1.86 1.86 1 "t 1 92 'i 1 91 'i 1 91 1 96 1.96 '. 1 95 H 1.95 1 95 . 1 95 ' 1 94 S 1 95 POTATOES SN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNS' Potatoes: Rusets Washington U.S. 1A 2 inch minimum WO lbs 4 00 4 25: long whites Perns Vailev U S l. 4 0O-4 25 LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS'-, Po'alo market about steady. I Early Gems Idaho-Oregon, U S 1 1A 3 Vi. i Arnials: Truck 4"0 CHICAGO AP - Potatoes r Iraq Recognized By Pair Of Baghdad Pact Nations TEHRAN. Iran (API Iran and Pakistan today took the lead among the Baghdad Pact allies recognizing the new govern ment in Iraq. A foreign Ministry spokesman announced the government s deci sion to inform the leaders of the revolt which overthrew King Fai sal's government July 14 that Iran regards tnem as Iraq s legal rulers. Pakistan announced it would take the same step. Britain, Tur- Key and tne United States were heading in the same direction as the result of consultations with Pakistan and Iran at this week's Baghdad Pact meeting, which was not attended by the nationalist leaders of the Iraqi regime. The Baghdad Pact allies moves to re-establish friendly relations with their old partner did not stop the Soviet Union from launching a new accusation that they were sharpening their knives to at tack Iraq. The Soviets warned they would immediately come to Iraq s aid. The Soviet Union. Communist China, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, and Poland recognized the new government shortly after the re volt. Yesterday Moscow named one of its top diplomats as am bassador in Baghdad. He is Grig- ory Ziatsov, chief of the Soviet Foreign Ministry's Mideast De partment since 1954 and a mem ber of the Soviet Parliament. The new Baghdad regime also was recognized today by Japan. and. yesterday by West Germany and Greece, the first North At CAPT. FLOYD WINCHELL Patrol Chief Being Moved YREKA Capl. Floyd Winchell of the California Highway Patrol of fice at Yreka received verifica tion by telegram that he is being transferred to Orange County. He will be in charge of about 60 men operating out of the Anaheim of fice. He has been in charge of the Yreka office of the CHP for the past eight months. His last official day is July 31. He will report lor duty at Anaheim on August 11. Caplain Winchell is being re placed by state traffic captain, J. B. Booth, who was recently promoted from lieutenant in the Field Operation Division at Sac ramento. Captain Winchell. and his familv will move to Anaheim a lew days neiore reporting to duty. Fire Department Has Busy Time The city fire department bad a busy time of it Wednesday after noon with four calls in as many hours The first three calls were to crass fires, all of which were put out wnn no damage. One was me J'.kki DiocK on Angle Street, another in the l.iliO block on John- . . .... son street, and the third in the The Stewart Lenox Fire Denart rrent dealt with another grass fire lat night. This one was located OUHCU. SWIM SCHOOL MOUNT SHASTA The American Red Cross sponsored swimming school, which is conducted each summer by the Mount Shasta Rec reational District, will open for mo weeks Monday. August 4. It will end on Saturday. August 16. with a water carnival with prizes offered for best swimming and diwng exhibitions I Vv REX Mobile Home Made in Oregon, You Save Up to $1000 on Freight Sound Construction Double Insulated See it Today at HAL LAHORE Mobile Home Sales 6800 South 6th Street lantic Treaty allies to take such action. Ihe revolutionary govern rnent already had been endorsed by President Nasser's United Arab Republic, Morocco, Tunisia, Sudan, inaia, Indonesia and Bur ma. In Baghdad, an oil tank (ire set off rumors that foreigners were out to sabotage the new regime The government moved quickly to stop mob outcries, which included panicky shouts of Down with im periahsts." The flames consumed a tank at the British - operated Khanakun Oil Co. They were kept from spreading to nine nearby tanks and no one was reported hurt. Boling Heads Over Pacific MANILA (UPI) - Capt. Mar ion (Pat) Boling of Palo Alto, Calif., headed his bright orange single-engine plane over the Pa cific today in an attempt to crack the non-stop record for a light plane. Boling. 43, took off from Man ila at 6:06 a.m. 13:06 p.m. p.d.t Wednesday) in his Beechcraft Bonanza for Seattle, Wash.. 6.682 miles away, or beyond. He ex pected to reach Seattle in 40 hours. If possible. Boling will fly 8,500 miles to Wichita, Kansas. Boling hoped to break the non stop record set in 1949 by the late Capt. Bill Odom, who flew 5.273 miles from Hawaii to Teterboro, N.J. Carrying 420 gallons of gasoline enough for 51 hours, Boling aimed his plane along the great circle route over Okinawa, Tokyo. Shem- ya in the Aleutians and Cold Bay, Alaska. Aeronautical stations in For mosa, Okinawa. Japan, the Aleu tians, Alaska, Canada and Seattle were alerted to keep track of his progress. Meanwhile, his wife. Joyce. planned to fly from San Francisco today to Boise, Idaho, where she will join Beechcraft representa tives in keeping track of the flight. Boling. a United Air Lines pi lot, said he was making the flight to "get out of a rut." He was originally supposed to have left Wednesday, but post poned the trip 24 hours because of typhoon "Doris." When he left today, weather conditions were re ported favorable. His plane is specially fitted with oxygen and non-sleep devices. He will eat mostly canned and dried fruits, candies and cookies. He look along a selection of western stones and mystery books. Drug Chief Found Dead INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Forrest Tcel, 54, executive vice president of the huge Eli Lilly & Co., drug firm, was found shot to death early today in his parked Cadil lac along a street in northeast Indianapolis. The drug executive's car had rammed a utility pole and come to a stop, and police said his foot apparently stuck on the accelera tor when he was shot in the neck and left side. Witnesses said they saw another Cadillac carrying two men parked beside Teel s auto moments be fore. A cab driver told police he came upon the two cars earlier, and the driver of the second Cad illac told him to call police and report a shooting. The cabbie did not believe the story and didn't report it to his company by radio until several minutes later. Deputy Coroner Myron K. Dill said Teel's billfold contained two SUK) bills and $10 in smaller cur- rency, leading police to believe rohherv was not the mntivp for the slaving Teel formerly was president of the Eli Lilly International Corp. until he was made executive vice president in charge of marketing operations in 1954. He also was a member oi the board of directors. THE PIES WENT BAD PEORIA. 111. (UPI i - The Kitchen Made Pie Company filed a $15,000 damage suit Wednesday against the manufacturers of a concrete floor sealer, charging the cement had such a "de cidedly unpleasant" smell it caused pastry to decay almost as soon as it was baked. O People Read SPOT ADS - you are f 11 'I y if Hf i'i JiCi tV ?vi M MAKING THE CHANGE from First National Bank of Port land to First National Bank of Oregon is Jo Anne Borden, First National Bank employe, as Russ Tisdale, manager of the Klamath Falls branch looks on. The name change is effective Friday, August I. Local Bank Alters Name The First National Bank of Port land, the oldest national bank on the Pacific Coast, will have the newest name of any bank west of the Rocky Mountains on Fri day when it officially becomes the First National Bank of Oregon. A telegram from the comptroller of the currency in Washington, DC, making the change official, was received yesterday by the head office of statewide branch banking institution. Shareholders had earlier autho rized the change at a special meet ing held in Portland on June 27. Commenting on the change, C. B. Stephenson, bank president, said: With First National Bank serv ices available to Oregonians at 77 ofliccs in 55 Oregon communities, our new name, First National Bank uf Oregon, is a much more appro priate description of our bank. As the bank continues to expand in the future, the name will become, in creasingly more appropriate." Oregon s First National, the first national bank chartered west of the Rocky Mountains, has been in business in Portland since 1865. The bank opened its first five branches on April 1, 1933 the day branch banking legislation became effective in Oregon. By year end 1933 the bank had 17 offices. The institution now has 77 offices open, one under construction to open soon in Raleigh Hills and one pro posed for the Lloyd corporation shopping center on Portland's east side. Customers have been asked to continue to use their present sup plies of checks, which will be re ceived and processed in the usual manner at all of the bank s offices, Ihe president said. Deposit slips. bank books and other supplies is sued in the old bank name wi continue to be used until new ones are issued, he added. KLAD Granted Power Increase WASHINGTON AP)-A Klam ath Falls. Ore., radio station Wed nesday was granted permission by the Federal Communications Com mission to boost its kilocycles and kilowatts. The FCC granted the request of KLAD to boost its kilocycles to 960 and its kilowatts to five. The station operates in the daytime. F1NGERL1NGS TRANSFERRED MOUNT SHASTA A half million fingerling trout were transferred from the holding troughs inside the Mount Shasta state fish hatch ery last week, and placed in out door holding pools where they will grow into catchable-sized fish for planting next season. LABOR DAY FOR THE PRICE OF ONE FACTORY TIRES i GAL Flrntr J u i Pnrrh COLEMAN'S UNION SERVICE 11th & Main Ph. TU 4-9173 6th & Klamath Ph. TU 4-3374 j-V .-J Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Thursday Max. Min. Prep. Baker Eugene Lakeview Medford 87 48 87 56 83 54 95 60 68 52 72 55 93 64 77 60 87 51 90 58 34 56 'i Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Airport Redmond Roseburg Salem United Press International Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 92 66 Atlanta 94 H .10 Bakersfield 98 71 Boise 87 62 Boston 86 73 .08 Brownsville 94 77 Chicago 76 69 .02 Denver 85 59 Detroit 83 67 El Centro 98 79 Fairbanks 59 55 .62 Fresno 97 69 Helena 82 58 Kansas City 92 68 4.17 Los Angeles 94 69 Miami 88 82 Minneapolis 85 61 New Orleans 94 73 New York 86 77 Oakland 78 62 Phoenix 99 78 Pittsburgh 85 Oklahoma City 96 79 Red Bluff 97 71 Reno 90 48 Sacramento 95 63 Salt Lake City 84 55 San Diego 82 70 San Francisco 73 58 Seattle 87 61 Spokane . 87 61 Stockton 93 65 Thermal 99 78 Tucson 89 74 Washington 92 73 California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Fair through Friday except fog near ocean extending inland in early morning: little change in temper ature: high today San Francisco C7, Oakland 80. San Mateo 82. San Rafael 84: low tonight 55-60; winds lirhter than normal. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair through Friday: little change in temperature. Sierra Nevada: Scattered after noon thunderstorms soutn por tion, otherwise fair through Fri dav; little change in temperature Sacramento Valley: Fair throuch Friday: little change in 'emperature; high both days 88-98 low tonight 60-70; variable winds 7-15 m.n.h. Northwestern California: Fair through Friday except fog coast; little change in tempera ture: high today and low tonight I'kiah 96-63: coastal winds mostly northwesterly 8-18 m.p.h. SECONDS Ritfi Rill ;v uiih Tarrhi TIRE SALE Governor Knight Pardons Fifty-Six Calif ornians SACRAMENTO (AP) Gov. Knight has granted pardons to 56 Californians convicted of crimes and commuted the life-term pa roles of three others. Those pardoned regain the civil rights they lost when they were convicted, such as the right to vote and hold office and the power of attorney. None is now in prison. Twenty-six won pardons under, the Deuel Act, which provides for granting pardons when a certif icate of rehabilitation is filed by a superior court. Thirty others were not eligible under the act, but were recommended for par dons by the Adult Authority, trial court or other agency. Mail Today; Save Penny WASHINGTON ' UPI I You can save a penny by mailing that let ter today. Higher rates for first class and airmail letters go into effect at 12:01 a.m. Friday, but the Post Office Department said mail dropped in the box in time for the last evening collection today will be postmarked July 31 and go at the old rate. If you mail your letter at the post office in time for it to be postmarked before midnight it will also go at the old rate. Hereafter first class letters will cost four cents an ounce instead of three cents. Air mail letters will cost seven cents instead of six. Post cards will be charged three cents each instead of two cents. Air mail post cards must have five cents in stamps instead of four cents. Here's what will happen if you by mistake mail a letter at the old rate Friday: The post office will try to col lect the extra penny from the person to whom the letter is ad dressed. If the addressee refuses to pay it, the letter will go back to the sender for more postage. After Oct. 31 the department will collect a five-cent penalty on mail short the proper postage. Space Travel Told By Pilot LOS ANGELES (UPI) Test pilot Al Blackburn today de scribed a simulated space trip at the University of Southern Califor nia which pxnnspri him tn tho full rrol0-!llinn nf a throa.Gtana t-n,1,. et traveling at 18,000 miles an iiuur. Blackburn was exposed to eight Gs. believed tn hp lha mnct nn. dergone by a person in a centrifuge lesi, as tne wnirung machine sim ulated a three-stage rocket sent into orbital flieht arnnnrf thi. earth. On hlaslnfr thp nilnt m ov. posed to maximum arcplpmimh which increased his weight from 165 pounds to 1,320 pounds as the centrifuge whirled nn in picht nc In the second stage, the force was Duitt up to six Gs, let up and built up to the same level again when the third stage would have been in position for orbital flight. During the test, Blackburn was directed to work controls with his leit hand when a light went on. uasping tor air and straining with both hands he managed to reach controls by extreme exertion. He couldn't speak and could hardly breathe. "It was like an iron band ;dueezed around vnnr rhnci Blackburn told Los Angeles avia tion editor Marvin Miles after the test. "It Bets liphtpr mH I, !,,.. and there's nothing you can do aDout it. oa take little quick breaths, then finally it's rough earning at an. There's a panicky sort of chok ing feeling, a fullness in the thrrmt I can't riesrrihp lil-p u-han .. under water too long and taking too long to reach the surface." nis reactions during the test were studied and recorded bv op erators of the centrifuge. Thev were elated over the results, fcei mg that Blackburn could stand a three-stage flight. The Dog House Drive In Home of the Paul Bunyan Burger, the Best in the West Try Our Delicious Fried CHICKEN a BASKET Or Our Chicken Dinner. You Wll Say It's The Best Ever Half Fried Chicken $115 In Basket Fried Chicken Call for orders to ISIS So. 6th By The New Viaduct Hours: 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 9 A.M. till Midniqht Closed Every Thursday Those whose life-term, paroles were commuted to time already served are George T. Gibbons, 69, convicted of first degree murder in Imperial County; John W. Osborne, 60. convicted of first degree murder in Placer County and Robert scnenn, convicted of . robbery with three prior felony convictions in San Francisco County. Included in those granted par dons under the Deuel Act, are Antonio G. Carcione, 56, arson, Santa Clara; Vetro Clarizo, 77, manslaughter, San Joaquin, Les ter O. Russell, 67, manslaughter, Santa Barbara; Walter Stokes, 55, assault with a deadly weapon. Santa Barbara; Ira Sandefur, 52. manslaughter. Contra Costa. Others pardoned included Ray mond J. Alvarez, 51, first degree murder, Fresno: Joseph B, Brown, 62, first degree murder. Santa Clara: Nicholas Cirimele, 41, first degree murder, San Francisco; Wong Gow, 58, first degree murder, Colusa; Le Roy Haywood, i 60, first degree mur der, Ventura County: Jenshiro Hiroshige, 71, first degree mur der, Los Angeles; Meritt J. New man, 54, first degree murder, Nevada; James Sauna, 67, first degree murder, San Francisco and X. L. Washington, 61, first degree murder, Los Angeles. Oregon Weather Eastern Oregon Fair through Friday. High Friday 82-94. Low Thursday night 52-64. Western Oregon Fair through Friday with patches of coastal and early morning clouds. Little tem perature change. High 78-88 in the north and 85-95 in Ihe south ex cept 62-72 along the coast. Coastal winds variable 6-12 miles an hour. Northern Oregon Beaches Late night and morning clouds with a little drizzle, mostly sunny in the afternoon Friday. Beach. winds westerly 5-15 miles an hour. Temperature range 52-72. Northern California Fair through Friday except fog on the coast. Little change in tempera ture. Winds near the coast mostly northwest 8-18 miles an hour. Grants Pass and vicinity Fair through Friday. High 90-95. Low Thursday night 58-63. Baker and vicinity Fair through Friday. High Friday 83 88. Low Thursday night 48-53. Loggers Fire Weather Moder ate (Ire danger in the coast range and northwest Oregon with near normal temperatures and humid ity. Continued high fire danger elsewhere. INVITATIONS LAKEVIEW The Lakeview Bow men have extended invitations to archery clubs from Klamath Falls, Central Point, Grants Pass, Bend, Prineville, Malin, Alturas and New Pine Creek to take part in a tour nament on Sunday, August 3, at approximately 10 miles west of Lakeview on the Klamath Falls highway. The meet will begin at 9 o'clock in the morning, and signs will be set up to guide visi tors. Broadhead and field course events have been planned for men, women and children, and 'a con cession stand will be set up to furnish sandwiches, coffee and soft drinks. FREE ADMISSION See the Martin Luther Film Th dramatic story of the 16th century monk who set out to find God's truth and became tha Father of tha Great Reformation. Sunday, August 3, 7:30 P.M. American Baptist Church Altamont Junior High I Dinners $135 I take out Phone TU 4-8317
