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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1958)
PAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRiDAY, AUGUST 1. 1953 MARKETS and FINANCE Editor! Note! The market re ports listed below are yester day's market!, not today's, and are carried aa a aerrice to those subscribers in early de livery tones which make publi cation of daily markets Impos sible within the route schedule. STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP) A slock market advance faltered late Thursday and the list ended ir regularly lower, showing a slight statistical balance to the down side. Trading was heavy. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks dipped 10 cents to $182.80 with the industrials down 10 cents, the rails down 30 cents and the utilities up 10 cents. Volume was 4,440,000 shares compared with 3.680.000 Wednes day and was the biggest volume of the year. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 10 Allied Chemical 85 ,i Allis Chalmers 26 Aluminum Co. America 76 y American Airlines 21 ft American Can 47 American Cyanamide 49 Yt American Motors 14 American Tel. & Tel. 180 V American Tobacco 88 Vii Anaconda Copper 40 Armco Steel 58 Atchison Railroad 22 Bethlehem Steel 46 t Boeing Airplane Co. 46 Borg Warner 34 Burroughs Corp. 35 Vi California Packing 47 Canadian Pacific 28 li Caterpillar Tractor 75 V Celanese Corporation 18 Chrysler Corporation 51 Cities Service 59 Consolidated Edison 54 ' Crown Zellerbach 50 Curtiss Wright 29 Douglas Aircraft 59 V du Pont de Nemours Jf3 14 El Paso NG 32 Vs Emerson Radio 7 la Ford Motor , 43 V, General Electric 62 General Foods 67 General Motors 43 Georgia Pnc Cp. 41 Goodyear Tire 89 International Harvesler 36 k International Paper 103 Vi Johns Manville 44 'a Kaiser Aluminum 32 Vi Kennecott Copper (13 'A Lihby, McNeill 10 V4 Montgomery Ward 37 V New York Central 18 Northern Pacific 41 Ta Pacific American Fish 9 v Pacific Gas & Electric 56 Vi Pacific Tel & Tel. 132 Penney (J.C.) Co. 94 Vi Pennsylvania R.R. 14 Vi Pepsi Cola Co. 23 Philco Corp 18 Polaroid 63 Va Puget Sound P & L 30 Vi Badio Corporation 34 Ti Rayonier Incorp. 9 Vi Republic Steel 54 Vi Richfield Oil 94 Safeway Stores Inc. 29 St. Regis 37 Scott Paper Co. 67 Vi Sears Roebuck & Co. 30 h Shell Oil Co. 81 Sinclair Oil 60 Vi Socony Mobil Oil 47 Vi Southern Pacific SI Spcrry Rand 19 Vi Standard Oil Calif. 50 Standard Oil N.J. 54 i tudebaker Packard 5 1J Sunshine Mining 8 Vi Swift t Company 34 Vi Thompson Products 50 Transamerica Corp. 24 Vi Twentieth Century Fox 31 i Union Pacific 30 Uniled Air lines 29 " United Aircraft 66 Vi United Corporation 10 United Stutes Plywood 35 United Stales Steel 71 Vi Warner Pictures 21 Western Union Tel. 21 Westinghouso Air Brake 24 Weslinghousc! Electric 61 Vi Woolworth Company 47 Vi Man Charged With Rape A 45 year-old Chilonuin resident was arraigned in district court Thursday morning on a charge of statutory rape, following an attack cf a 4-year-old girl in that com munity early yesterday morning. The sheriff's office reports that Clifford Bai kley, who had been taking part in a drinking party, first timk the child on a horseback ride, then took her to his cabin, located near the Virgil Wilson resi dence, and "brutally" raped her. Sheriff Aids Air Search Klamath County Sheriff Red Brit-1 ton was left up in the air this morning while headed for a moun tain rescue mission. The sheriff was (lying to join (he search (or a Portland hoy who was lost on the southeast slope of Ml Put yesterday altrrnoon. Word of the boy s rescue reached Millions plane while it si ill was in the air. Biillon said Norman Markhain. 12, had tired while rlimhing the mountain vtllh a small party and had been lett on the trail about a mile from the summit. He was missing when his parly relumed i about 2 p m The boy i.t with an Apostle Church canning group near Eagle rotnt on the linen,. River. Search ers, who found hun in good condi tion this morning, included parties from the .laiksnn Count v sheriff's office, the Route River Forest Service camp. ;,nd a group from Medtord. Button was en route to the search with Ed Scholcr nf the Klamath Air Search and Rescue Unit. ' LIVESTOCK STOCKTON (UPI . FSMNS) -Livestock: Cattle salable 25. Market un tested. Calves salable 10. Market un tested. Hogs salable 50. Market not es tablished. Sheep salable none. PORTLAND IAP) (USDA) Cattle salable 100; market about steady: part load of standard and good fed steers 25.00: load 24.50: these carried from early in week; utility cows 16.50-18.00; canners and cutters 14.50-16.00. Calves salable 25; market about steady; individual choice vealers 28.00; good vealers 25.00-26.00. Hogs salable 150; trade moder ately active, fully steady; U.S. 1 and 2 grade butchers 25.00-25.25; mixed grade lots 24.00-24.75; sows 18.50-21.00 with no test on 1 and 2 grade lots. Sheep salable 350; market steady: deck choice shorn lambs with No. 1 and 2 pelts 21.00; good slaughter lambs 19.50-20.50; good and choice feeders 18.00-19.00; cull to good slaughter ewes 3.00-7.00. CHICAGO (AP) Butcher hog prices Thursday were weak to 50 cents lower. Top price was $23.50 paid for 35 head of 220 lb No. 1 grade. Slaughter steers were scarce and the market fully steady with a few high choice and prime 1,300 lb weights bringing $27.25. Vealers sold at $28-31 for good and choice with prices steady. Choice to low prime spring slaughter lambs brought $24.50-26 and the market was steady. Salable receipts 8,000 hogs, 1,000 cattle, 100 calves, 1,000 sheep. GRAINS PORTLAND (AP) Coarse groins, 15-dny shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb white 48.50. Barley No. 2, 45 lb white 47.50. Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment 61.50-62.00. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast Soft While 1.96: Soft White (hard app) 1.96; White Club 1.96. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 1.94. Hard White Baart: Ordinary l.ilf). Car receipts: Wheat 129; barley 30; flour 3; corn 13; oats 2; mill feed 4. CIIICAGO (AP) All contracts moved ahead on a broad buying flurry in the final few minutes on the Board of Trade Thursday. Wheat finished Vi-Va cent a bush el higher, September 1.86- corn VIVi higher, September 1.29 Vi-; oats Vi-l cent higher, Sep tember 64-; rye unchanged to higher, September 1.26V4-27; soybeans 1-Pii higher, September 2.28U; lard 10 cents a hundred pounds higher to 3 cents lower, September 12.57-55. WHEAT Open High Low Close Sep 1.86 Vi l.HB V 1 .85 1.86 7k Dec 1.91 ?i 1.92 "i 1.91 Vi 1.92 H. Mar 1.95 Vi 1.98 1.95 1.96 May 1.95 Vi 1.95 -H 1.94 Vi 1.95 Vi POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNS) Potatoes: Fresno County long whites U.S. 1A 100 lbs 3.00-3.50, Perris Valley 4.00. Russets Washington U.S. 1A 2-inch minimum 4.00-4.25. Early gems Idaho-Oregon U.S. 1A 4.00. CHICAGO (AP) - Potatoes ar rivals 115: on track 347; total U.S. shipments 324; slightly weaker; car lot track sales: California Long Whites 3.35-3.65; Washington Long Whites 3.25-3.40; Nebraska Hound Reds 2 90: Idaho Oregon Long Whites 3.00-3.25; Idaho Ore gon Russets 3.60. LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS) Early gems Oregon-Idaho U.S. Potato market dull. Early gems Oregon-Idaho U.S 1A 3.25-3.75; U.S. 1 8-oz min one mark 4.50. Arrivals: Truck 1.6R0. Car Theft Jails Man Stale police said Ihey arrested a Salem man for a minor violation last night and discovered that their man was driving a car that was not his own. Officers said Lawrence W. Tur- pin was arrested on Highway 97 for violation of basic rule. Their questions, they said, developed that Turpin was driving a car that be longed to his former employer, Harry C. Dawson. Salem. Turpin admitted that he didn't have Daw- on's permission to use the car, po lice said. Dawson, informed of I he where- a b o u t s of his car and his ex- employe, signed a warrant for Turpin's arrest for using a vehicle without the owner s permission, po I'ce said. Turpin Is being held for t oik Counly authorities on that charge, as well as for the basic rule violation here. Obituaries rtORSAZ Marie Anna Dorsaz, 77. a native of Bourg St. Pierre, Valais, Swit zerland, and a resident of this city for the past seven months died here July 30. She is survived by the widower I,enn E. Dorsal of Klamath Kails: tuo daughters Mrs W. F. Newton of Klamath Kails; Mrs. Paul Whalry of Twin! halls, Idaho; also six grandchil dren. Funeral services will ho held in St. Pius X Church, 4301 Bristol Avenue Saturday, August 2. at 9:30 a m. Recitation of the Holy Ro sary will he in the church Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Father George Murphy officiating. Inter ment will be made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. O Hair's Memorial Chapel is in charge of the ar i .flciiyits. NO COMMENT By JAMES W. DOL'TilAT WASHINGTON, July 30 - High ly significant is a statement by the chairman of the powerful House Ways and Means Commit tee recogniiing tax rates as "the great problem" confronting small business as well as "every tax payer." This came from Rep. Mills 'D-Ark.l as head of the House committee which originates all tax legislation considered by Con gress. He expressed Ms views in commenting on legislation to give special tax relief to small bust ness. Industry has been strongly advocating tax reform as a slim ulus to business at the present time and to assure a strong econ omy in the future. A proposal having strong sup- port calls for a series of annual reductions in personal and corpo ration income taxes so that at the end of five years both would have a ceiling of 42 per cent. This proposal is embodied in legislation introduced by Reps. Sadlak (R-Conn.) and Herlong ID Fla.l. Both are members of the Ways and Means Committee. Rep. Mills' statement definitely was encouraging as to future ac tion. It is certain that tax reform will continue to be advocated be- House Getting Prepared To Cite Goldfine WASHINGTON (APS The re ported stripping of all references to Sherman Adams from a report by House 'investigators appeared today to have cased the way for a contempt of Congress citation against Bernard Goldfine. Winding up an all-day session behind closed doors, the House Commerce Committee recom mended unanimously yesterday tnat the full House cite the mil lionaire Boston textile manufac turcr for balking at answering questions. But before acting, the tommit- tee sharply revised a draft report backing up its recommendation for a contempt citation. It was reported that committee Repub licans joined Democrats in the unanimous recommendation only after all references to Adams, President Eisenhower's No. 1 as sistant, were deleted. It was understood the report, as finally approved, confines itself; strictly to 23 questions Goldfine refused to answer during his stormy appearance before a Com merce subcommittee last month, Goldfine contended the questions were not relevant. Rep. Joseph P. O'Hara (R Minn), ranking GOP member of the subcommittee, said he thinks the deletion will make it easier to obtain strong House backing for the contempt citation. "We got away from the peanut sum and concentrated on what was pertinent to the contempt is sue, O llara told a reporter. Rep. John Bell Williams ID- Miss), a senior Democrat on the subcommittee, said the commit tee simply had whipped the report into shape and taken out what he called editorial comment. Both Williams and O'Hara pre dicted the House will act quickly to uphold the committee by voting a contempt citation, probably next week. Girls Warned About Tags CHICAGO (AP)-A high school director says if 12 girl students persist in wearing Elvis Presley dog-tag jewelry to class they will be kicked out of school. Clarence G. Carey, director of Jones Commercial High School. said good-humoredly last rtight: "I've forbidden the girls to wear the dog tags. If they keep on, I'll simply have to dismiss them from school. It's too frivolous and silly. They're at an impressionable age." The girls walked out of classes yesterday because of Carey's ban on their ornamentation, a plastic replica of military dog tags bear ing entertainer Elvis Presley's Army serial number. The girls set up a picket line al the school and carried signs which said "Unfair to Elvis." Abandoned Child Found I.AKEV1EW (AP) A service station operator late Thursday night got a phone call from a man who asked him lo check a rest room for a missing watch. The attendant walked into the est room and found, instead, an abandoned week - old baby girl bundled in blankets. Police who took charge of the lot later said she was clean. healthy and well fed. The service station attendant! said he got the phone call shortly i after three persons had stopped! at the station for gasoline. GLADS 75 e I Per 2Dox. Cosh & Carry SUBURBAN FLOWER 3614 So. 6th TU 4-8188 cause of the desperate need for it io maintain the nation's economy at a maximum level. Here is what the Ways and Means Chairman had to say: "The great problem that small business faces, in fact, the great problem which every taxpayer faces, is one of tax rates. "If you are to give to small business that degree of relief which it needs in order to grow and in order to enjoy economic prosperity in tne luture. it will be necessary tor us to bring our fiscal situa tion under control to the point where we may bring about some reduction in taxes for the benefit of small business as well as for the benefit of our people who are wage earners or who are not en gaged in business. "We should be thinking in terms, as we proceed in the future, not only of the priority to be given between expenditures of the gov ernment but also of priority be tween expenditures and tax reduc tion. "Which one, let us ask ourselves, in the future will go to the farth est extent in promoting economic growth and economic develop ment. "I think, in many instances, if we measure a given expenditure against a comparable tax reduc tion, we will reach the conclusion that tax reduction will permit greater economic growth. But remember this. We can not continue to enjoy expenditures by the government of 78 to 80 billion dollars and at the same time provide for the type of re lief for small business and our other taxpayers that they desire and want and must have if we are to-continue to grow in the future." At the direction of the Senate, a study is to be made of estab lishing, as an affiliate of the World Bank, a new International Develop ment Association to make loans to underdeveloped countries at more liberal terms than are now available. A resolution by Senator Monron- ey (D-Okla.). for such a study, was approved by the Senate.' Some senators saw in the pro posal the eventual formation of a world loan agency similar to the discredited Reconstruction Finance Corporation, under which loans would be made on less than rea sonable security. They foresaw the possibility of huge losses and scan dals. But Sen. Monroney insisted that a careful study should be made, and said that such an institution might greatly expand development in the world. Sens. Capehart (R-Ind.) and Brickner (R-Ohio). who fought the resolution, said the objective is to establish an international loan fund to make 40-year loans at two per cent repayable in "soft currencies." Sen. Bricker said that the pro posal is "merely another plan to spend the American taxpayers dollar. Clerics Slate Peace Prayer SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Forty eight Bay Area clergymen will take part in a 24-hour prayer vig il for peace on the 13th anniver sary of the bombing of Hiroshima on Aub. 6. The prayer vigil will start at midnight. It is sponsored by the American Friends Service Com mittee, the San Francisco Fellow ship of Reconciliation and Pacifi- ca rorum. Its sponsors said the vigil will "seek repentance for our coun try" and "to awaken the public conscience lo the moral and re ligious implications of mass de struction and annihilation." Each clergyman will conduct a half-hour service. They will repre sent every major protcstant de nomination of Christians and also the Buddhist and Hindu failhs. At a meeting preceding the vigil, the Japanese film, "Children of the A-Bomb" will be shown. Bert Bigelow, captain of the yacht "Golden Rule." will speak. He served 60 days in jail for trying to sail his yacht into the atomic testing zone at Eniwetok. RETURNED Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bishop of Crescent Avenue, former Willow itancn. laiitornia. residents, re cently returned from a month's va cation. The Bishops visited relatives in Colorado, Iowa and Michigan and Iriends in Wyoming. Thev in cluded the Grand Canyon in Ari zona and Yellowstone National Park on their itinerary. ACTION PENDING Jerry Oliver of Malin. accused of using a car without the owner's permission, is being held in the county jail pending action of the grano jury. Oliver was chirnnd with taking the car of James B. Hrmon. also of Malin, on Julv 19. He is being held in lieu of a hnnd of $olK). REX Mobile Home Made in Oregon, You Save Up to $1000 on Freight Sound Construction Double Insulated See it Today at HAL LANDRE Mobile Horn Soles 6800 South 6th Street GOP Worker Visits Here Fred W. Heard. Second Congres sional District - director, of the Young Republican Federation of Oregon, announced today that Jer ry D. Roe, 22. of Washington, D. C, one of the three field rep resenlatives of the Young Repub lican National Federation is vis iting Oregon for the next two weeks. His plans call for a visit to Klam ath Falls and the Klamath Basin. Heard stated that he was ar ranging a series of meetings with members of the local YR society and also leading Republican lead ers in the city and individuals of the Klamath County Central Com mittee. His visit to this area is set for Saturday, August 2. Roe has been assigned to do organizational work in the Western states. Heard further commented that the Young Republican bent on "getting young people interested m government is originally from Great Falls, Montana, where he did organization work for his party at the College of Great Falls. Roe has set a goal of "at least one Young Republican organization in each of Oregon's counties." At present the state has 10 to 15 active groups. Roe will visit each city In Ore gon if there is time remaining, fol lowing his extensive tours of con' gressional districts No. 1, 2 end 4. Congressional District No. 3, cur rently held by Congresswoman Edith Green, is now considered a safe Democrat district," he said and he will concentrate on what he terms "marginal districts." The young GOP official said he believes the younger Republicans to be a tremendous force (or party unity and strength. He believes the YRs of Oregon will prove a particularly strong force for Sec retary of State Mark O. Hatfield in his bid for governor this fall, Milton Flies Home Today GUATEMALA (AP) Milton Ei senhower flies home today with a brief case full of recommenda tions for U. S. policy in Central America and facts to back them up. We accomplished everything we set out to do," he said of his six-nation fact-finding tour of Cen tral America. The President's brother and special envoy, who was accom panied by top government eco nomic experts, said his group had "accumulated an enormous amount of facts crucial to policy considerations." Eisenhower declined to go into details on the recommendations he has in mind but told newsmen he would endorse Central Amer ica's growing move toward eco nomic integration. "I think the United States should do everything it logically can to encourage the nations of Central America, and perhaps the nations of other regions, to coop erate economically so they will have a greater area for industrial ization and trade, he said. He added he also will emphasize the necessity of a clear under standing of the facts of Central America and the area's need for long-term credit to develop its re sources. Eisenhower and his party have visited Panama, Honduras. Costa Rica, Nicaragua, El Salvador and Guatemala. Funerals DORSAZ Funeral services for Marie Anne Dorsaz. 77, who died in this city July 30. will be held in St. Pius X Church, 4501 Bristol Ave nue Saturday, August 2. at 9:30 a.m. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be in the church Friday eve ning at 8 o clock. Interment will be made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel is in charge of the arrangements. Officer Beaten, Robbed By Hood NORFOLK, Va. (AP)-A young man about 18 or 19 approached policeman John F. Deloatch in a theater and asked for a cigarette. Deloatch obliged. As Deloatch put the pack back in his pocket, the youth told him he had dropped something. The officer stooped over, the youth struck him on the left hip and ran. With him went Deloatch's wallet and $130. AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Service! 1 1 a.m. Matte Raom Alumanl Jr. Rich SAM Seath th California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Fair through Saturday except fog near ocean extending inland in early morning: little change in temper ature: high today San Francisco 67, Oakland 77, San Mateo 79, San Rafael 81; low tonight 55-60; winds lighter than normal. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Scat tered afternoon and evening thun derstorms, otherwise fair through Saturday; little change in temper ature. Sacramento Valley: Fair inrougn Saturday: little change in temperature; high both days 94- 104; low tonight 60-70; gentle winds. Northwestern California: Fair through Saturday except fog on coast and scattered afternoon thunderstorms in mountains: lit tle change in temperature; high today and low tonight Napa 95 64, Sanla Rosa 92-56. Ukiah 100- 64; northwest winds 5-15 m.p.h. near coast. Weather Table United Press International Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 95 67 Atlanta 91 74 .18 Bakersfield 99 76 Boise 91 65 Boston 75 Brownsville 94 78 Chicago 70 64 .82 Denver 83 59 Detroit 71 54 .04 El Centro 103 83 Fairbanks 71 53 Fort Worth 102 80 Fresno 100 71 Helena 87 50 Kansas City 77 72 Los Angeles 89 67 Miami 88 83 Minneapolis 87 62 New Orleans 92 77 New York 90 68 .69 Oakland 79 62 Oklahoma City 95 74 .02 Phoenix 101 82 Pittsburgh 78 66 Red Bluff 101 73 Reno 93 55 Sacramento 101 66 Salt Lake City 87 57 San Diego 82 68 San Francisco 75 59 Seattle 77 55 Stockton 99 68 Thermal 103 83 Washington 95 73 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Friday Max. Mfh. Prep. Baker 91 48 Eugene 90 55 Lakeview 83 53 Medford 98 64 Newport 67 48 North Bend 70 54 Portland Airport 83 58 Redmond 92 57 Roseburg 94 58 Salem 90 58 Basin Articles In SP Magazine Two articles dealing with the Klamath Basin appear in the cur rent issue of the Southern Pacific's employes magazine. The Bulletin. ihe magazine s lead article de scribes activities on the Modoc Line which links the Shasta Di vision at Klamath Falls with the Overland Division at Fernley, Ne vada. Photographs of district SP employes on the freight line ac company the-article. A second story describes fire prevention and control methods de veloped by the railroad and the Forest Service on the Cascade Line between Klamath Falls and Eu gene. In addition to spraying rights-of-way and adding to its own fire fighting equipment, the SP has provided radios for track patrolmen to speed reports of for est fires. Court Records KLAMATH FALLS MUNICIPAL COURT Harold Glenn Griffin, rirunlr. or 12 dsyi. KLAMATH COVNTY DISTRICT COURT fluent-? of Intoxicating liquor, 30 daya and $200. Manual MI-I.-I.. . loidT W9 forfait: nvBr,enBin Aninony Joseph Stlva. violation bat lc rule. SIO forfeited. flavin r. t..i.. lii ....... ----- " no punnc UUllty commission permit. $23 forfeited. .wue.i. Lirirm josiyn. violation bai lc rule. $10. Rosemary Ruth Branaman, violation basic rule. $15. on rtghi; w " anve Richard Eugcna Charles, violation basic rule, $10. Char In. V n.-j . .20 forfeits. "" " ov""'"' "imam Harry Hoffman, fall to Hon it atop aljn. $7 50 forfeited. Klamath Speedway Saturday - Aug. 2 " - I LAST I THIS WILL BE THE LAST YEAR YOU CAN BUY A SUMMER CABIN SITE HERE AT THE TERMS NOW IN EFFECT '0 Down $10 Per Month NO INTEREST ... NO CARRYING CHARGES . . . CLEAR TITLE DEED Build At Your Leisure Fishinq, Hunting and Skiing. All Adjacent PLUS Living Up Here During The HOT Summer Months wt new have a Han, goi itotion, rcitauronr, loungt, paved road ro town, tlactricitr and Ion of iwtll naighbart. Twanly Latt Laft With Nice Shady Pinei . . . Still Prttad Tha Soma Ai When Wa Opaned This Country Up To Tha Average Working Family . . . $375 to $730. INQUIRE OUR OFFICE... FRONTIER GUEST RANCH lake Of Woodi t Racky Paint Roedi V Radio Chief In Ashland Andrew C. Love. National Broad casting Company producer, has ar rived in Ashland to supervise the Oregon Shakespearean Festival's NBC radio broadcast. Accompan ied by his wife. Mr. Love is here for the eighth consecutive year to produce the nationwide program. A cutting of scenes from "King Lear" will be featured in a half hour lime spot starting at 6:05 p.m. Pacific Standard Time, Tues day, August 12. The program will be released to the full network from New York at 10:05 p.m. East ern Daylight Time. The public is cordially invited by festival officials to witness the production of the program. The event will take place on the the ater stage at 11:30 a.m. this Sat urday, August 2. With the cooper ation of KMED, the Rogue Val ley's NBC outlet, the drama will be taped Saturday and flown to New York for its coast-to-coast re lease. Theater gates will open in Ashland at 11 a.m. There is no charge for admission and a large crowd is desired. After seeing all four Shakespear ean plays in the festival's new 1958 season, and after completing the radio production, the Love's will return to Hollywood. Mr. Love is one of NBC's most noted pro ducers, having headed such shows as "The Standard Symphony H o u r," Hollywood's "Symphony Under the Stars." "NBC Theater." and many other dramatic, musical, and special events programs. Oregon Weather Western Orppnn Fnir thrnnoh Saturday PYrpnt fnr rnnctal anrl early morning cloudiness. Little temperature change. High from 85 in me norm to aa in tne south portion except 63-73 on the coast. Lew Friday night 52-62. Coastal winds north to northwest 10-20 miles an hour. Eastern Orecnn Clear FrMuv night. Sunny in north Saturday and increasing cloudiness in south. Little change in temperature. Hign Saturday 84-96. Low Friday night 52-64. Fire Weather Mnrimlo fiVo danger in Northwestern Oregon aim in coasi range nut nigh dan ger elsewhere in the state through Saturday. Humidity below 30 per cent on the western slope of the Cascades and in adjacent valleys afternoons. Northern Oregon Beaches Fair through Satm-Hav h patches of morning fog or low cloudiness. Temperature range 50- iv. aouinwesteriy Deacn winds 5 15 miles an hour. Baker and vieinifw through Saturday except chance of evening thunderstorms Satur day over the mountains. High 86 92. Low Friday night 45-55. Grants Pass and vicinity Mostly fair through Saturday ex cept chance of afternoon or eve ning lightning over mountains. High Saturday 88-94. Low Friday night 55-60. EARWIG Control Call Bakers Nursery TU 2-3167 3616 So. 6th Street I LABOR I V I TIRE DAY JJ SALE FOR THE PRICE OF ONE FACTORY TIRES S GAL Picnic Jar 88o With Parchfti COLEMAN'S UNION SERVICE llth & Main Ph. TU 4-9173 6th & Klamath Ph. TU 4-3374 HAM CE -S Police Say Man Tries Suicide City police were called to a down town hotel this morning where a 30-year-old man was suffering from a two-inch slash on his left arm. Detective Walter Conrady said Jack E. Vice apparently had at tempted to commit suicide. Vice was taken to Klamath Val. ley Hospital where his wound. deep but not critical, was treated. He then was committed to the city jail. Conrady said Vice had been in the city only three or four davs. He had worked for a roofing com pany a day or two, Conrady said. but now is unemployed. By Jock Myers A Dsn Robin They say when you wish upon a star your dreams come true. And it seems that the folks of Alberta, Canada, picked the right star . . . 'cause they don't pay any provin cial tax. That's like state tax, the paying of which usually does a pretty good job of lightening wal lets. Seems the government of Al berta, which owns the oil leases in the province, is picking up more money than it needs. And this year there's another little item that might start some dancing in tha streets ... on top of not having to pay provincial tax. Alberta's citi zens are receiving govt, dividend checks of $17.50! But don't rush for Alberta. Yen have to be a resi dent for 10 years to get the divi dend. We hear lhat a new sport with a king size thrill, known as sky div ing, was recently born to the Klamath Basin. Mothered by the Klamath Sportsman Pilot's, Assn. and sparked by True Magazine's recent article "Wings are for Chickens." The new assn. known as the Klamath Falls Sky Divers, is enjoying increasing interest and membership. It is the hope of all concerned that the Sunday para chutist will not only create new interest in our excellent aviation facilities but also be active in fu ture air search and rescue oper ations, (something to think about) INTERESTED? There are no dues and the initia tion is easy too . . . all you have to do is take the long long step, about fiooo ft. Contact Ned Putman, president or Dick Davidson, chairman. Good luck boys, may all your landings be soft ones. A slightly confused man in Wil mington, Del., drove up to a bright ly lighted police station, honked his horn and told a cop he wanted ham burger and coffee. They probably served him with relish. And we would like to serve you with relish . . . synonymous with gusto, zest . . . for our success in business is dependent on your satisfaction. The very foundation of our business is reliable service for you . . . quali ty of workmanship at ROBIN & MYERS 1200 East Main SECONDS Bate BU Capn S.le With Parchai SEE EE , it TA . i, ! 3a e e
