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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1958)
PACE 4 A MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK AP) The Hock market took another tumble Wednesday, dropping sharply in a torrent of trading shortly before the close. Losses ran from fractions to about 3 points. Aluminums and coppers were hardest hit. The Associated Press average of fin stocks declined si .30 to $183.W. Industrials fell $2.30, and rails $1.10. Volume amounted to 3.440,000 shares corrlpared with Tuesday's 4,210,000 shares. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRES Admiral Corporation 10 11 85 Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Can American Cyanamide American Motors American Tel. St Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Company Borg Warner Burroughs Corp. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak El Paso NG Emerson Radio Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Cp. . Goodyear Tire International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas At Electric Pacific Tel. & Tel. Penney (J. C.) Co. Pepsi Cola Co. ' Philco Corp. Pugct Sound P It L Radio Corporation Rayonler Incorporated Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Scott Paper Company Sears Roebuck tt Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Oil California Standard Oil N. J. Sludebaker Packard Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Thompson Products Transamerica Corporation Twentieth Century Fox . Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Air Lines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel. Wcstinghousa Air Brake Wcstinghouse Electric Woolworth Company 80 80 21 46 ft 49 14 182 87 51 57 22 45 Vk 45 33 34 47 28 78 MM 60 i 54 Vi 50 28 1!)5 117 33 7 43 Vi mvt 63 65 Vi 44 Vi 41 90 Vi 36 103 43 34 96 10 V4 52 16 38 18 42 914 56 134 1)6 14 23 14 17 30 Vi 35 V, 19 53 54 94 30 an 69 Vi 30 82 60 51 Vi 20 Vi 50 55 V, 5 7 34 14 MVi 25 30 47 30 30 67 8 Vi 35 V 69 Vi 20 22 24 60 46 Hawaii Site Of Birthday When you are 11 years old and go by plane to Honolulu and back by yourself, it s a momentous oc casion, but when you celebrate your 11th birthday anniversary in Hawaii, no other birthday will ever seem quite so wonderful. A Klamath Falls buy, Marty Bas se! I, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bassott, 2306 Ebrrlein Avenue, ex perienced those thrills, plus a lot of other things. Marty was the houscgurst of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mor ris" (5. Fox, and their two sons in Honolulu for three weeks this sum mer. His uncle, who is deputy di rector of public welfare in the islands, and his aunt took Mnrty and his cousins swimming at Wai kiki Reach eery day, and his aunt prepared a very special birth day dinner for the Klamath Falls lnd. One of the experiences which Marly will always remember is at tending the Space Symposium at the University of Hawaii where he heard Kralft Ehricke, designer of vehicles for space flight. Marty also attended the YMCA camp in the islands with his cou sin. Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Bassrtt, Marty's parents, and his brother, Scott, met Marty at the Portland Airport when he returned by Northwest Orient Air Lines recently. Final Rites For Ex-KF Man Set Funeral services will be held in Portland August lor Benjamin H. Robertson, firmer resident of Klamath Falls. He was 66 years old. Mr. Robertson, former general superintendent of W a r r e n-North-west Inc., a conslruciion company, was connected with the contracting firm for 25 years. Ho lived in Klamalh Falls from x to 1W0 and retired in 1956 He died Au gust 3 following a hc.iit attack at his home. LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET August 5, 1958 Receipts: Cattle 217. Hogs 44. Sheep 247. Compared last Tuesday. Fed cat tle and slaughter cows .75-1.00 low er; Feeders and stockers steady. Fed Steers: Good, 23.60-24.90; Std., 22.00-23.00. Fed Heifers: Good, 24.20-24.70; Std., 21.50-23. 10. Cows: Std., 19.00-21.10; Cmcl., 18.20-18.90; Utility, 15.60-18.20; Can ners and Cutters, 13.60-15.50. Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 23.75 25.40. Veal Calves: Good-Choice, 26.50 27.00; Baby Calves, 22.-34. per head. Stockers and Feeders: Steers, Good-Choice, 700-800 lbs., 24.10 24.30; 500-600 lbs., 24.50-25.80 Heifers, Good - Choice, 500' 600 lbs., 24.00-25.60. Steer Calves, Medium-Good, 300-475 lbs., 25.00- 27.60. Heifer Calves, Medium-Good, singles, 300-350 lbs., 24.50-27.50. Stock Cows,-pairs, 167-237. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 (180-220 lbs.) 23.25-24.10; U.S. No. 3, 21.75. Sows, 15.60-16.00: Feeder Pigs, 22.10-23.10. Sheep: Fat Lambs, Good-Choice, 18.60-19.00; Feeder Lambs, Good Choice, 17.50-19.20; Medium, 16.75 17.60; Ewes: slaughter, 3.00-4.50 cwt.; Ewes: Breeding, aged, 8. 10; under 4 years 20.00 per head; Ewe lambs 17.50-20.80 cwt. Reported by Ray Petersen, county agent. CHICAGO (AP) Butcher hogs were steady to 25 cents lower Wednesday. Top of $23.25 was paid for No. 1 grade in the 200-225 lb range. Slaughter steer prices were steady to 50 cents higher in spots with strictly prime grade selling at $26.75-28.25. Mixed choice and prime moved at $26-26.50. Vealers were firm and sold at $28-32 for good and choice. Choice and prime spring slaughter lambs brought $25.50-26 with prices steady to weak. Salable receipts 7.000 hogs. 13.- 000 cattle, 100 calves, 1,000 sheep. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNS) Potatoes: Russets U.S. A 2-ounce mini mum 100 lbs. Washington $3.25-3.50. LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS)- Potato market: No Oregon trading or arrivals. STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle: salable 50. Odd common dairy type 575 pound heifer 20.00, medium cow with calf at aide 215.00 pair. Calves: salable 50. Hogs: salable 50. Odd head U.S to 3 sows 350 to 360 pounds 18.00 to 19.00, few lots butchers unsold but carrying weak to lower undertone. Sheep: salable 10. PORTLAND (AP) (USDA) Cattle salable, 350; Includes three loads fed steers; trade slow, about steady; load high choice including lew prime 1,254 lb steers 26.50. 10 head weighing 1,398 lb at 25.00; two loads mostly good 1.125 lb 25.00; few lots good truckins 25.00- 25.50; nelters scarce: few good grade 23.50-24.00; utility cows 16.50-18.50; canners and cutters 140-15.50. Calves salable 100: trade moder ately active, steady; choice veal ers 27.00-28.00; good 26.00-27.00. Hogs salable 300: trade active. fully steady; U.S. No. 1-2 butchers 25.25-25.50; mixed grade lots 24.00- 25.00; sows 18.50-22.50. Sheep salable 815: slauohtor lambs 50-1.00 lower; other classes steady; choice slaughter lambs 20.50-21.50; good slaughter lambs 19.50-20,5(1; good and choice feed ers 65-85 lb 18.00-111.00; CUll-good slaughter ewes 3.0O-7.0O. GRAINS PORTLAND grains, 15-day coast delivery: (AP) Coarse shipment, bulk, Oats, No. 2, 38-lb white 48.00 Barley, No.2. 45-lb B.W 47.50 Corn. No.2, E.Y. sh'p't 61.00-61.75 wneat tbid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 1.95 Wedneaday's car receipts: Mill feed 4; wheat 59; barley 33; flour CHICAGO (AP) - A renewal of mill buying and export business gave wheat futures prices their broadest advance in several days on the Board of Trade Wednes day. Ml contracts were up a cent or more a bushel at times. Most of the wheat advances were lost, however, at the close. Wheat finished 'i-J4 cent n bushel higher, Septensber 1.85i-H-Tn; corn li-1 cent lower. Sep tember 1.27V: oats li hizher to Vt lower, September 63 ; rye higher to lower, Sentember 1.2454; soybeans lJi-2 lower. September 2 24V1; lard un changed to 5 cents a hundred pounds higher, September 12.70. WHEAT Open High Low Close 1.84 1.86 1.84 1.85 li 1.90 1 91 1.90 H 1.91 1.95 i. 1.96 J 1.94 1.95 194 195 1.94 'i 1.04 1.86 1.87 1.86 1.87 Sep Pec Mar May .lly POTATOES CHICAGO (API Pntolnp. or. rivals 78. on track 365, total U.S shipments 212; California Long Whites slightly weaker; others dull: car lot track sales: Califor nia Lon White .1 1S..1 3V rnliffir. nia Bakers 3 75; Washington Long nites 2oti-2.75: Idaho Oregon Long Whites 2 50. DON'T FEEL BAD SALT LAKE CITY (API "Do not (ocl too bad about the new 4 cent postal rate," advises Salt I Lake Tribune columnist Dan Val j online. "The pony express used to I charge io lor half an ounce." Federal Education Slate Moves To Floor Of House WASHINGTON (AP)-A federal education program, a subject of urgent discussion which Congress convened, reaches the House floor for action today in the session's waning days. The Senate was ready to follow through later with action on a similar but broader and more ex pensive measure than the House version. Both would authorize college scholarships, fellowships and stu dent loan funds for worthy stu dents, along with state grants and other programs to improve the nation's educational structure. The proposal was spawned af ter Soviet Sputniks emphasized Soviet scientific advances. Com mittees started working, but in terest lagged after a time. The House Education Committee com pleted action on its bill July 2. but the Rules Committee acted only yesterday to send it to the floor. The House bill would authorize a $1,070,000,000 four-year program which its author. Rep. Carl El liott (D-Ala), said is "designed to encourage our educational sys tem toward the goals (demanded by) the tense age in which we live." - The bill seeks two goals in par ticularto encourage able young students to get a college educa tion and to stimulate the teaching of science to help meet the Soviet cnauenge. President Eisenhower has tinted congress to pass tne aid pro gram, but to provide scholarship awaras pasea on need. He also urged a 10,000 yearly limit instead ot tne 20,000 or more the bills would authorize. Both House and Senate bills pro vide 175 million dollars for a four-year program of scholarships worth up to $1,000 each, with the first $500 an award for merit. The extra $500 would be based on need. Total cost of the scholarship program witn its three-year tap ering off period was estimated at 300 minion dollars. Other House provisions Include: A 315-million-dollar student loan program. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m, Thursday Baker 94 51 Eugene 91 54 Lakevlew . 91 61 Med ford 98 62 Newport 69 55 North Bend 71 57 T Pendleton 98 65 Portland Airport 87 66 Redmond , 95 54 Roseburg 92 53 Salem 91 58 United Press International Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 91 66 Atlanta 86 70 Bakersfield 102 79 Boise 94 69 Boston 89 68 Brownsville 93 7.1 Chicago 82 71 .04 Denver 91 61 Detroit 88 67 1.60 El Centro 109 Fairbanks 70 52 T. Fort Worth 99 78 Fresno 102 75 T. Helena 88 48 Kansas City 92 78 Los Angeles 85 Miami 93 72 .17 Minneapolis 88 69 New Orleans 93 74 New York 84 72 Oakland . 72 60 Oklahoma City 99 75 Phoenix 104 77 .01 Pittsburgh 85 66 .30 Red Bluff ' 103 72 Reno 98 56 Sacramento 99 64 Salt Lake City 97 61 San Diego "5 67 San Francisco 62 53 Seattle 8t 60 .01 Spokane 91 61 Stockton 99 64 Thermal 107 82 Tucson 95 71 Washington 87 71 BUDGET DORRIS-Work on the prelimi nary 1958-1959 budget occupied the Dorris City Council at their regu lar meeting Monday night. The council also approved four build ing permits: G. H. Lyhrand, ga rage. $.100; First Freewill Church. addition. $1,000: R. A. Lucas, sev- room home. $12,500: George Jordan, addition to home. $1,000. It was also decided to put asphalt aprons at the approaches of five intersections onto Third Street, now that the street has been seal- coated and graveled. The cost will be approximately $150 each. The council has asked Dorris residents to place their garbage at the back of the city dump. REVIVAL IN PROGRESS Nitely 7:30 - Thru Sunday Evangelist Paul Dixon & Wife YOUTHFUL SCRIPTURAL PENTECOSTAL EVERYONE WELCOME HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Some 260 millions in 50-50 matching grants to the states for science teaching equipment. About 84 millions in matching grants to heir states in the guid ance and encouragement of able students. The measure also would author ize up to 14 millions for training of foreign language teachers: 82'i million for expansion of graduate eoucation to train more teachers: 8 millions for research on improv mg methods of teaching through television, radio and related me dia; and 6 millions for improv ing statistical services on educa tion. James o. kennett J. 0. Kennett Dead At 81 James O. Kennett, 81, a native of Fairfield, Illinois, and a resi dent of Klamath Falls for 29 years, died in Hillside Hospital August 6. He had been in failing health for some time. Mr. Kennett was born September 8, 1876. Survivors include nine children: Tom Kennett, Howard Kennett, Mrs. Howard Ingreham, all of Med ford; Webb Kennett, George Ken nett, Redding, California: Ann Brown, Portland; Walter Kennett, Ellen Mclntyre, and Wayne Ken nett of Mamath Falls! a sister, Mrs. Anna Clark. Long Beach. Cal ifornia; also many grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from O'Hair's Memorial Chapel at 2 p.m. on Saturday, August 9. Fi nal rites and interment will be in Klamath Memorial Park. California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Partly cloudy today; tonight and Friday with log near the coast extending inland mornings: little change in temperature; high today in San Francisco 61, Oakland 70, San Mateo and San Rafael 76; low to night 55-60; winds lighter than normal. Northern and Central California: Partly cloudy today, tonight and Friday; scattered thunderstorms In tho Sierra Nevada this af ternoon spreading to the lowlands and northern mountains on Fri day, fog on coast; cooler Delta region today and north interior Friday; coastal winds variable 8 16 m.p.h. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair today and tonight, partly cloudy with chance of scattered thunder storms Friday; slightly cooler Friday. Sacramento Valley: Partly clou dy through Friday and chance of thunderstorms; cooler Delta today and entire valley Friday; high to day 90-100; low tonight 65-75; high Friday 83-93; gentle wind today and southerly 10-18 m.p.h, Friday. Northwestern California: Fair today and tonight; partly cloudy with chance of scattered thunder storms Friday: cooler inland Fri day; high today and low tonight at Napa 84 and 60, I'kiah 98 and 60, Sanla Rosa 80 and 62. Varia ble wind 8-15 m.p.h. on coast. HEARING DORRIS-Judge Les Chase of the Dorris Judicial Court stated that the hearing of Lee Harrington of Dorris has been changed from August la to August an at 10 a.m. in the Dorris court. Harrington is free on $5.ooo bail and is ac cused of the theft of a cow and calf belonging to Mrs. Marv E. Noakes of Macdoel. The animals were found on Soil Conservation pasture, not on the Harrington ranch as previously reported. EACH TO HIS OWN LONDON UTIi- Asked whv he slept on a bed of newspapers sur rounded by 600 empty milk bot tles in a rooming house, Ronald Baker, 25. told a magistrate Wednesday : I fancied It " HEAR "THE VOICE OF REVIVAL" 130 A.M. SUN. KFLVV Your Revival Church ASSEMBLY OF GOD 8th & Oak St. PASTOR SILAS H. JONES mm gjy .. ' . 4 ' tJI S . ,a.,..i8.ygr 3 - , "'Vt'(1,' ( & ": '!'"'! - tV Yimi, ,'".,;' l;f. ' -fli BUSTER BROWN himself is here to help Frank Boqatay with the grand opening on Friday of the new Bogatay Family Shoe Store at 617 Main Street. The picture was taken on Wednesday as Bogatay was unlocking the door to the new store to give Buster Brown a preview before the grand opening. There will be cut roses for women guests on Friday and Buster Brown will greet the guests in person. Photo by Ellis Chamber Boss Lists Rules For Better KF Air Travel By TOM STIMMEL The Klamath Basin's representa tive at a hearing which could pro duce a significant change in this area's commercial airline service reported on his Washington adven tures Wednesday. What will come from Ihe two- day Civil Aeronautics Board hear ing, no person can, tell. But R. Frank Tucker, manager of the Klamath County Chamber of Com merce, packed a sizable .amount of tacts into his brief testimony. Tucker told the five-man board that this is what Klamath Falls and Klamath County would like in the way of immediate air service changes: 1. Two round trips daily linking Klamath Falls with both Portland and San Francisco double the service provided. 2. Extension of service from here to Boise, Idaho, via Lakcview and Burns. 3. Another new route iolninc Klamath Falls with Reno, Nevada. The first two wishes alreadv have the approval of a CAB ex aminer who came here to see for himself. Significantly, the proposed extension to Reno was not approved in the examiner's report. When the board will decide is al most as vague as how it will de cide, but at least the hearing Tuck er attended was the last step in a 12-step CAB procedure. The next action will be a temporary order which, Tucker said cautiously, might bo out in six weeks. A temporary order won't Dut anv planes in the air. but it will reveal the board's feelings in the matter. How the people of Klamath Conn-1 ty feel about it all was presented in crisp order by the city-county representative. We are perfectly willing, Tucker said, to let United Air Lines drop its existing service between Portland and Sah Francis co via Klamath Falls providing West Coast Airlines gets the sched ule. "We're impartial." ho said. "We don't care which airline gets the route." But he did emphasize that we want one-stop service to the Bay Area and two-stoo service to Portland, not a "yo-yo" run with frequent stops. Actually the proposed change. approved by United. West Coast and the CAB examiner, would add Salem to Uniled's existing sched ule, tnis addition was urged in a resolulion the State Legislature sent to President Eisenhower after prodding by Klamath County. nnetner tne proposed service, if approved, would include two dailv round-trips is indefinite. Mamath County also enthusiasti cally approves the proposed Klam ath Falls - Lakeview-Burns-Boise run, and Tucker pointed out that the route would help create an ef ficient and realistic pattern of air service over a vast void in the West. I AUCTION SALE Buildings August 14, 1958 at 9:00 A.M. Tht Oragon Start Highway Comminion will otltr for salt at oral public auction rha buildings listed btlaw, Tht salt will b held on the premises of the first place listed and continue to the next in order on August 14, 1958, at 9:00 A.M.: House located on Gage Rd., Klamath Falls (File 27949) House, garaga and chicken house located at 21 IS Tunnel St Klamath Falls (File 27962) House and garage located at 246S Oregon Ae., Klamath Falls (File 27977) ' House and garaga located et 11 W. Oregon Ave., Klamath Fells (File 23074) House and garage located ot 21 W. Oregon Ave., Klamath Falls (File 28322) - House located at (IS California Ave., Klamath Falls (File 27995) BUILDINGS MUST BE REMOVED WITHIN 30 DAYS FROM THE DATE OF SALE. TERMS OF SALE: Cash at time of sole. The above buildings to be sold to the highest bidder st public euction with the right reserved to accept or reject any ar all bids. All of the bid price must accompany the successful bid. Consult your mover prior to the sole date. FOR INFORMATION: W. H. Haskin. Property Mgr., State High, wov Dept., Salem. k Now reasonable and realistic air service, Tucker hastened to tell the board, would certainly include a Klamath Falls-Reno route the one not approved by the CAB ex aminer. He said that Klamath Falls is the center of the largest popula tion area of Southern Oregon and Northern California, and that Reno is the largest city around with which we have a community inter est. This community interest, Tucker testified, is heightened by tourist trallic promoted by the two cities by the understandable desire of Klamath countians to begin transcontinental air trip by going h,ast instead of West, and by fu ture commercial air service needs between growing Kingsley Field and Heno s Stead Air Force Base. For an indication of how the board was reacting to his appeal. Tucker might just as well have been arguing before the solemn faces atop the Mount Rushmore Memorial. "I looked into their eyes and couldn t tell, he Said. "We 11 have to wait for the order." More enthusiastic were the area's congressional representa tives. Tucker said Rep. Al UU man and Sens. Morse and Neuberg er were "very cooperative." Each presented appeals before the board, emphasizing the Reno extension. Funerals LaDUE nilMSMIIin P.inoi-al nn,l... were held August 7 for Harold N. LaDue, 51, at the Dunsmuir Ma sonic Temple. Services were under the auspices of Dunsmuir Lodge 297, Free -and Accepted Masons. Burial was in Dunsmuir Ceme tery. I.nDlIP difvt nf a colf.infli.fnrl gunshot wound at his home in Sac ramento Monday. He was em ployed by Southern Pacific Rail road as an assistant general store keeper with headquarters in Sacra mento. He was well known in Duns muir where he. once, sprvpri as ritv fire chiel. I.aDup Ipavpc !hp trilmv Di.tV, Sacramento; three sisters, Mrs'. Mabel Moore and Mrs. Mildred Hawkins, both of Dunsmuir, and Mrs. Carol O'Donnell of Sacramen to. There are three brothers, Ed Cahow and Miles Cahow of Duns4 muir and Eugene LaDue of Sacra mento. EARWIG Control Coll Bakers Nursery TU 2-3167 3616 So. 6th Street Debate On Mideast Crisis Planned For UN Assembly Next Week, Say Delegates By WILLIAM N. OATIS -Tinv V V. (AP) U N delegates predicted today that the General Assembly would meet by Saturday to deal with the Middle East crisis but would no get down to oeoaie umu ei cnn..r;i, rnnnril meets this lilt aCLUItlJ --- afternoon to take up rival U s. and Soviet resolutions calling the emergency Assembly session. The expectation was that the 11-nation Council would approve the U.S. resolution tonight or to morrow and that the 81-nation Assembly would meet tomorrow or Saturday. United Fund Drive Starts LAKEVIEW-United Fund activ ities are getting under way in Lake County with the appointment of W. H. John Buell as drive chair man, according to Tom Flynn, Lake County U.F. president. Buell, who retired this year from a vice presidency of t h e First National Bank of Oregon, has had many years of experience with United Fund work in the county having served on the administra tive end through board member ship and county presidency. Budget meeting dates nave uceu set for Monday and Tuesday, Au gust 11 and 12, in the jury room of the courthouse when representa tives of the various agencies will present their needs and the goal will be determined according to the amounts granted. Organization representatives for the year are James W. Ogle, Lake Countv Stockgrowers: John Blair, chamber of commerce; Chick Chal- oupka, Lions Club; Dora Ber wick, Business and Professional Womens' Club; Jay Sorseth, Ro tary Club; Dorothy Osterman, Sor ontimist Club: O. R. Heavilin, Lake County Farm Bureau; Raymond Johnson, Pomona Grange. Direc tors at large are Leslie Shaw, Phil Quisenberry, Alice Carlon, John E. McDonald, Barbara Sni der and Tom Flynn. Obituaries MULCAHY Michael Mulcahy, 79, a native or Ireland and a resident of this city since 1947 died here August 7. He has no survivors. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel will announce the funeral arrangements. JOHNSON Theodor William Johnson. 50, a native of Arkansas and a resident of Tulelake, for 14 years, died there August 6. He is survived by the widow Katie Johnson, Tulelake two brothers Raymond Johnson of Wichita, Kansas; Ralph Johnson, Springdale, Arkansas; two sisters, Emma Fitch, of Wichita, Kansas and Laura Parslcv. SDrincdale. Ar. kansas. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel win snip tne body to Spring dale, Arkansas for services and interment. BUCKMAN Dick Buckman, 94, a native of Germanv and a rpslripnt nf ihic city since 1916 died here August 7. He is survived by two nieces Mrs. Dora Gasson and Mrs. Irene acnunz ot Bellmont, Wisconsin. Fu neral services will be held in O'Hair's Memorial Chanol Sal.,-. day, August 9, at 10 a.m. Inter ment win ne made in Klamath Memorial Park. NO COMPLAINTS rtnnni a ni,i;. i ... . r Huuni; Hearing at the elementary school Monday mgm to approve or disapprove the ,c olhuui saw no com plaints from Dorris taxpayers. The hllrippl luhmh ln..l. which sin ii win t j. T , , vulne IruIn als. trie property taxes, was accepted by the school board, according to Buel B. Fisher, elementary school princina . some basic facts about America's basic advertising medium ... the daily newspaper People like to read newspaper ad vertising According to the Continuing aiucty of Newspaper Reading, men rank advertising third (just ahead o sports news); women rank advertising first. In Klamath Falls and immediate suburban areas 90.4 per cent of all homes receive the Herald and News. In Klamath county 82.1 per cent of all homes receive the Herald and News. The ddily newspaper is America's basle ad vertismg medium because it is basic in th i'ves of it readers. Ever Interesting, helpful, informative it is welcemed as a friend of tne family in homes everywhere. To sell these families your product or services, use the oaily newspaper as your basic medium of advertising! THURSDAY. AUGUST 7. 195a ine Assemoiy musi ne con. ened within 24 hours after Sec. retary General Dag Hammar. skjold receives a request for an emergency session approved bj any seven Council members. The permanent Council members' veto cannot be invoked against a reso. lution authprizing the Assembly sessiun. rresiuem cisciuiuwer 10 0 : J . r .-. l .... news conference he would makt an appearance at the Assembly session H he lound it necesary or desirable. Russians at the Unit, ed Nations said they doubted that Soviet Premier Khrushchev would come to New York. Informed sources said the Unit. ed States would put forward a plan which would operate through tne cnueu ncuiuua lu aiauiuze tne Middle East. Ihe objectives would be to deal with the problems ot Arab nationalism, water shortage and Palestine Arab refugees. The American and Soviet reso. lutions to call the Assembly into session were introduced nearly three weens ago wnen tne Coun. cil was unable to take action om .L- L-n,.t irk. 1 ine .wiuuie laab isia. nicy were shelved when Khrushchev pro posed a five-power summit confer ence and the big powers maneuv. ered. Khrushchev finally rejected the U.S.-Bntish proposal for a sum mit meeting of the Security Coun cil and demanded instead that the emergency Assembly session be held. The American resolution would call on the Assembly for recom mendations concerning Lebanon's May 22 complaint that the United Arab Republ'C was inciting, arm ing and reinforcing rebels trying to oust Lebanon's pro-Western President Camille Chamoun. Diplomatic sources said this most likely would ' be revised to mention also Jordan s complaint July 17 that the U.A.R. was inter fering in that country s affairs by plotting to overthrow King Hus sein. The Soviet delegation revised its resolution to call for Assembly consideration of "the question of the immediate withdrawal of U.S. forces from Lebanon and United Kingdom forces from Jordan." The original had referred to '.'th question of the intervention of ths United States and Britain In Leb anon and Jordan. Annual School Picnic Planned FORT ROCK - The Fort Rock Community Sunday School will hold its annual picnic Sunday, August 17, at the Rock. It will also be a work day for cemetery cleanup. The Sunday School has purchased markers to identify graves. Mostly used during homestead days, the cemetery is now grown up in brush and the graves p o o r I jr marked. The entire community is invited to attend the work day beginning at 10:30 a.m. Workers should bring shovel, rake and grubbing hoe. Picnic dinner will be at noon at Ihe Rock. Please bring table serv ice as well as food. The last organized group to do cemetery cleanup was the youth committee of the Fort Rock Grange who worked at it several years ago. The brush has grown up again since. GLADS ? r e Vi O Per 72Doz, Cash & Carry SUBURBAN FLOWER 3614 So. th TU 4-8188
