PAGE 4 A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY. Al'Gl'ST 8, 1953
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (API - The stock
market bounced back to the up
tide in moderate trading Thursday
after a two day slump.
Oils and selected issues were
ahead most of the day.
Business news was generally
favorable.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks rose $1.20 to $184.80.
Industrials gained $1.80, rails were
up $1.90 and utilities unchanged.
Turnover totaled 3,200.000 shares
compared with Wednesday's 3.440.
000 shares.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Can
American Cyanamide
American Motors
American Tel. 4 Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armeo Steel
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Company
Borg Warner
Burroughs Corp.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celancse Corporalion
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
El Paso NG
Emerson Radio
Ford Motor
General Dynamics
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Co.
Goodyear Tire
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennccott Copper
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Locw's Incorporated
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Penney IJ. C.) Co.
Pennsylvania Railroad
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Corp.
Polaroid
Puget Sound P It L
Radio Corporation
Rayonier incorporated
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safewiiy Stores Inc.
St. Regis
Scott Paper Company
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard Oil California
Standard Oil N. J.
Thompson Products
Transamerica Corporation
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Air Lines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Slcel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Weslinghouse Air Brake
Weslinghouse Electric
Woolworlh Company
10
86 Vi
27
8'' ',i
47
49
IS
182
87
52
57
23 '
44
46
33
35 H
47 k
28
79 H
18
53
61
54
51 h
27 V,
59 i
196
117 Vi
33
7H
42 ',a
60
63 ?i
65
44
41 '
90
36 Vi
104
44 Vi
34 Vi
96 V4
10 V4
53
17
38 Vi
19 V,
43
56
134
97
14
23 li
17 V.
62 Vt
30
35 V,
20
53 Vi
54 '
94 Vi
31
38
70 Vi
30
83 Vi
61
49 Vi
51 i
20 Vi
51 Mr
56 V.
56
25 s.
31
48 Mi
30 Vi
30 !
67 Vi
8 Vi.
35 V4
till '
20 'Ik
23 -li
25
60 -Vi
46 -i
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO 'API -Butcher hogs
prices Thursday were steady to as
much as 50 cents lower. The top
of $23.25 went for 85 head of 210
220 lb mostly No. 1 grade.
Slaughter sleers were scarce and
prices steady with one load of
choice and low prime kinds bring
ing the IX top. A lew gooa 10
average choice were $23.75-25.
Vealers were steady to $1 high
c-r for good and choice grades
which sold at $29-32.
Spring slaughter lambs were 50
cents lo Sl.25 lower with most
choice and prime going at $24.50-
25.
Salable receipts 8.000 hogs, 1,000
cattle, 100 calves, 1.000 sheep.
GRAINS
PORTLAND (AP) - Coarse
grains, 15-day shipment, hulk
coast delivery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb
white 48.00-49.00. Barley No. 2, 45
lb western 4B.00. Corn No. 2, vol
low, eastern shipment 61.65-62.15.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market.
basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast:
Soft White 1.96"i; Soft White
(hard appl.) 1.96Vi; White Club
96 Vi.
Car receipts: Wheat 59; barley
; flour 7: corn 3: oats 4: mill
feed 8.
Sacto River
Claims
DUNSMUIR - A 3-year-old
girl horn Sacramento drowned in
the Sacramento River in north
Dunsmuir early Wednesday alter-
noon. Victoria Anne Youell, only
child of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L.
Youell of 3430 Chenu Avenue, Sac
ramento, was swept lo her death
between 1 and 2 p.m. in the svvill
ly flowing river.
Apparently she fell inlo Ihc riv
er some 30 or 40 feet below the
Simpson Avenue bridge and the
body was carried lo a point al
most directly under Highway 99
bridge hetore II was spoiled hy
Mrs. Dolbcrta Murphy. Hill Mur
phy, her husband, jumped in the
river and recovered the body.
Meanwhile the aroused mother.
Mrs. Wiletta Youell. tugelhrr with
the grandparents with whom she
and her daughter were viMting.
Mr. and Mrs. Waller Hicks, 601
Cave Avenue, phoned the police
department lor help limn a serv
ice station at Shasta Retreat.
Chief Lee Clark of Punsimiir Po
lice Department and Lee Jones.
Pacific Telephone employe trom
Redding, tried artificial respira
tion. John Petty, city engineer,
brought Hie resuscitalor. but the
little girl had been in the water
too long. Dr. E. V Anderson. Duns
muir physician, pronounced her
dead.
This is (he second drowning in
the Dunsmuir area this summer.
On July 4. 8-year-old Donald Ste
phen Farrer. son of Mr and Mrs.
II. Farrer, llayward. California,
was drowned in the general
vicinity.
PORTLAND (AP) tUSDAl
Cattle salable 100; supply largely
slaughter cows, steady in a clean
up trade; utility cows 16.50-18.00;
canners and cutters 14.00-15.50;
shelly canners as well as wasty
canners 13.00-14.00.
Calves salable 50; market about
steady; choice vealers 27.00-28.00;
good vealers 26.00-27.wi.
Hogs salable 50; not enough of
fered for adequate test; mixed
grade butchers 25-50 lower at 24.00
and 24.50; 1-2 grade butchers quot
able 24.50-25.00.
Sheep salable 400; including 438
range lambs from Baker, which ar
rived late Wednesday; trade mod
erately active, steady; choice 100
lb range lambs 21.50; other choice
slaughter lambs 20.00-20.50; good
slaughter Iambs 19.00-20.00: good
and choice feeders 18.00-18.50.
CHICAGO (AP) Wheat
traded on the Board of Trade
Thursday both above and below
previous closes with some of the
demand coming from short inter
ests following word that mills had
moved out large amounts of flour
to bakers.
There was a good export de
mand. India bought 3 million
bushels of hard wheat overnight
dan Poland bought another 350,-
000 bushels.
Wheat finished i cent a bushel
lower to V higher, September
1.84.TD-: corn Vta higher, Sep
tember 1.28Vi; oats higher.
September 64-63': rye Vi higher
to Vi lower. September 1.25'i;
soybeans Vi- higher, September
2.25!i-Vj; lard 5 cents a hundred
pounds lower lo 5 ecnls higher,
September 12.65.
WHEAT
Open High Low Close
1.85 1.85 li 1.84 Mi 1.84 Vn
1.91 1.91 'i 1.90 5n 1.90 n
1.95 'i 1.96 1.95 in 1.95
1.94 ' 1.95 i4 1.94 'i 1.94 Ji
1.87 Vi 1.87 Vi 1.86 i 1.86 U
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
Jly
POTATOES
LOS ANGELES (UP1-FS.MNS)-
Potalo market:
No sales or arrivals Oregon
varieties.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNS)
Potatoes:
Russets U.S. 1A 2-ounce mini
mum 100 lbs. Washington 3.25-3.50.
CHICAGO iD Potatoes ar
rivals 88; on track 345: total U.S
shipments 198; market for Long
Whiles weaker; Hound Reds linn
car lot track soles: I alitorma
Long Whites 2.75-3 35; California
Rakers 3 65: Washington Long
Whites 2. 15-2.211; Washington Rus-
M'ls 3.60 3.75; Idaho Oregon Long
Whites 2 25 2.45; Nebraska Round
Reds 2.75.
Annual Ram
Sale Slated
LAKEVIEW - One hundred and
eighty-five top quality rams have
been assembled for the 18th an
nual Southern Oregon Ram Sale,
according to Oris Rudd, Lake Coun
ty agent.
This year s sale is scheduled for
September 6 at the local fair
grounds, two weeks later than last
year because of conflict of dates
with the National Ram Sale and
the Lake County Fair and Round
up. " Sheepmen are assured, howev
er, that the rams offered will be
worth waiting for," Rudd said,
"and there will be a good variety
lo select from with seven breeds
plus Hamp-Suffolk crossbrcds be
ing offered."
John Withers, Cunningham Sheep
Company and the University of
Idaho are offering a total of 62
top Rambouillcts. Suffolk consign
ors include E. J. Haudley, Harry
Sandquist, Paul Quinbly, Mrs.
E. M. Hubbord and Son. L. D.
Hughes and the Lost River Ranch.
A total of 65 Suffolks of top qual
ity wilt be offered, Rudd said.
George Moscrip will have five
Corriedales consigned to the sale.
The University of Idaho will have
five each topnotch Targhees and
Panamas. Neil Elliott, local Hamp-
snire Breeder, win offer three
Hampshires and 12 Hamp-Suffolk
crossbreds.
"Everything points to a good
sale," Rudd declared, "so circle
September 5 and 6 as the sale
dates."
Funerals
BUCKMAN
First Federal
s Expanding
Funeral services for Dick Buck-
man, 94, who died in this city Au
gust 7, will be held in O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel Saturday, August
mad in Kl math .MeSar Park , Theirsl eral Savinf , nd
'""HLoan Association announced today
KFN'S'FTT I purcnase oi me property at
Fnnorai tmi. i ia , n a 5i2 Mal" street from Al-
o, ...v.. j: V .L -r- bert W. Schmcck.
u. nuu uitu in nils uiv ti.. ... ,
Kennett
August 6. will be held in O'Hair's "': ""'"' '"e ' "en!
ii,i rk.mi :,.. .j. ... a " . office of the hirst Federal and
...v...imiu. aiulUdl. AllfcllM
9. at 2 p m. Interment will be
made in Klamath Memorial Park
MULCAHY
Funeral services for Michael
Mulcahy, "9. who died in this citv
August 7, will be held in the Sa
cred Heart Church Monday, August
11, at 8:30 a.m. Recitation of the
Holy Rosary will be Sunday eve
ning at 8 o'clock in O'Hair's Me
morial Chapel. Interment will be
made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
Basin Tourist
Folders Issued
Visitors who 6top in at the Klam
ath County Chamber of Commerce
office these days to ask what the
Klamath Basin is usually walk
out with a new promotional folder
in hand.
It's called "A Statistical Digest
of The Great Klamath Basin" and
it covers most of the questions a
lengthy visitor or prospective res
ident wants answered.
Thumbnail sketches, 36 in all,
tell what's what about everything
from agriculture to utility services.
U also includes a photo-montage
cover and a mop.
I he printed folder replaces a
mimeographed Blue Book which
had been used for induslrial pro
motion. The chamber printed 2.000
copies late in July, and says that
Ihe folder now may be revised
every six months to keep it up to
date.
Extradition
Paper Served
A warrant for extradition to Cal
ilornia was served on Norman
Dale Cox Thursday morning at the
close of a district court hearing on
the extradition proceedings.
Cox is fighting extradition. He
is accused of failing to render aid
at the scene of an accident, a fel
ony in California.
Donald A. Piper. Cox' attorney.
said he intended to file a writ of
habeas corpus in circuit court Fri
day to test the legality of the proceedings.
uox. os rine street, was driving
the car involved in the accident
north of Weed, California, on June
15, 1957, according to testimony
presented before District Court
Judge D. E. Van Vactor.
Air Force Sgt. Marvin C. Nich
olson, 79 Pine Street, said he was
a passenger in the car, which he
owned. He admitted, under ques
tioning by Deputy District Attor
ney Ortis Goakey, that beer was
in the car.
Judge Van Vactor held that a
crime had been committed and
there was reason for an extradi
tion warrant to be served.
In other court action, Gene Mar
tinez, charged with embezzling $145
from a former employer, was giv
en additional time to retain an attorney.
Mount Shasta Fire
Danger Said High
MOUNT SHASTA With vege
tation at an all time high, fire
danger also ranks high for the
coming deer season, according to
Wayne Meroux, secretary of the
Mount Shasta Rod and Gun Club.
In an effort lo curtail fires as
much as possible the sportsmen's
club has invited Larry Moore, of
the forest service fire suppression
quad, to address the next club
meeting Tuesday evening. August
12.
Ml sportsmen, whether club
members or not. are urged lo at
tend this meeting. It will be held
in Ihe den in city park, beginning
at 8 o'eiock.
Meroux also stated that the addi
tion to the clubhouse is progress
ing, and the added improvements
would prove attractive to mem
bers and visitors who attend sports
men's meetings.
Girl Autoists'
Condition Good
Two girls were in "good" condi
tion Friday morning at Klamath
Valley Hospital after being severe
ly injured in a one-car wreck that
occurred Thursday evening on
Highway 62.
Phyllis Woods. 17, Fort Klamath,
was driving north on the road to
Crater Lake when only two miles
north of Fort Klamath she failed to
make a 90-degree turn, state police
report. The vehicle left the road
and plunged into the bank on Ihe
other side of Ihe ditch.
Miss Woods received a bad cut
Death Ascribed
To Heart Failure
A 79-year-old man collapsed and
died on a Klamath Falls street
corner Thursday morning, author
ities reported.
Police said Michael Mulcahy died
at the corner of South Seventh
Street and Klamath Avenue short
ly belore 9:3(1 a m. Felix Peace.
deputy county coroner, said death
apparently was due to a coronary
attack.
Mulcahy. a native of Ireland and
a resident of Klamath Falls since
1947. had no known survivors
Baker and vicinity Fair
through Thursday night, increasing
high clouds Friday. Highs 90-95
Low 46-54
Grants Pass and vicinity Fair
through Friday with some high
loads. Ilichs 66-92. Low Thursday
night .i.i-tio.
Loggers rue Weather Mod
erate tire dancer in Ihe Coast
Range and on the west side of the
Cascades. High lire danger on the
east side and in the Southern Cos-:
cades. Considerable cloudiness
and cooler with lowest humidities
35-43 per cent east of the Cas
cades and in the southern moun
tains and 45-5S on the coastside
Obituaries
110(11)
Betty Helen Hood, 41, native of
Iowa, resident of Portland for the
past four years, died in Medford
August 7. I958. Survivors include
the widower, Lloyd Hood, and
daughter. Mary Ann Ambrose,
Portland: sors. John Paul Gable,
l.os Angeles and Clark David Ga
ble. Texas: sister. Mildred Neuner,
Portland. Funeral services will be
announced by Word's Klamath Fu
neral Home.
MARTIN
NEW PINE CREKK-Neighhors
and friends of the Oliver Martin's
of New Pine Creek learned this
week of Ihe death of Mis. Martin
tRotlyi August I, 1958, in St.
Helens. Oregon. Death was pre
sumed lo be caused by a heart
attack. Mrs. Martin had gone lo
St. Helens a lew weeks ago to
nurse her husband, who became
ill at the home of a daughter. Fu
neral services were Tuesday, Au
gust 5. in St. Helens.
has a frontage of approximately
M leel.
Association President Georee W
Mclntyre slated that the continued
growth of the association necessi
tated the need for expanded quar
ters. The present office building
was acquired in June of 1939. The
assets of the association at that
time was $713,054. The June 30
statement of finances for 1958
showed assets of $17,527,537.
The three-story brick building is
presenty occupied by Hal's Sport
Shop and the Empire Hotel. Plans
for remodeling of the present of'
fice are bung studied. The new
structure will be remodeled, also,
to conform with projected plans
of the directors as the space be
comes available.
In making the decision to pur
chase the property, the directors
expressed their confidence in the
future of the Klamath Basin.
The additional space will provide
the space adequately to serve the
needs of First Federal s custom
crs.
The purchase price was not an
nounced.
Injury Kills
Crash Victim
A victim of Wednesday night's
two-car collision on U.S. Highway
97 died last night in a Medford
hospital, where she had been taken
for treatment of head injuries.
Betty Helen Hood, 41, Portland
was taken to Medford a few hours
before her death by Peace Ambu
lance. She had been admitted to
Klamath Valley Hospital late the
night before, together with her fa
ther-in-law, Charles Hood Sr., Chit
oqtun, whose hip was broken in
the accident.
The collision took place one mile
north of Modoc Point, slate police
report, when the car in which the
Hoods were riding, driven by the
dead woman's husband, Lloyd Le-
land Hood, ran into the rear of a
parked car whose operator was
Patricia S. McWilliams, Chiloquin.
The gas tank on the McWilliams'
car caught fire and was put out by
Ihe Klamath Agency and county
fire departments.
Only the senior Hood and Mrs.
Hood were reported injured.
over her right eye. Her passenccr.
Sandra K. Hamstreet, 16. daughter
nt .Mr. and Mrs. John Hamstreet,
Mumalh rails, had bolh legs brok
en. 1 hey were brought to the hos
pital by the Chiloquin disaster car.
Juvenile Office
Lists Citations
The Klamath County Juvenile Of
fice reported 18 traffic citations
against drivers 17 years old or
younger during July, a sharp de
cline trom 34 citations reported in
Growth Of Alfalfa
Noted In Fort Rock
FORT ROCK Passersbv at the
C. W. Roley place southeast of Fort
Rock have noted the quick recov
ery of alfalfa following the remov
al of Ihe first cutting. A sample
plant measured 37 inches growth in
the 30 duys since the first cutting
was mowed.
Fertilizer is responsible for Ihe
rapid growth. Roley says. On a
10-acre test plot he applied sulphur
and superphosphate which resulted
in a lirst cutting 150 per cent in
crease over last year. The income
will be well over double alter the
cost ol the fertilizer is deducted.
The Bolcys also expect the qual
ity to show in better nutrition for
their farm flock of sheep.
'June.
The citations included 11 mov
ing tralfic violations and seven oth
er violations. Most frequent were
four violations of basic rule and
three violations each of having no
driver's license, having an improp
er muffler, and engaging in speed
ing contests.
The office reported that 10 vio
lators were 16 and the other eight
were 17. compared with 22 viola
tors aged 17 and nine aged 16 in
June.
Three accidents were reported,
resulting in property damage of
$1,042, compared with two acci
dents in June causing $1,143 dam
ages. Cumulative damages caused
by juvenile drivers for Ihe year
amounted to $4,809.
Of the 18 citations issued in July,
16 were to boys and two to girls.
Thirteen were issued by Oregon
State Police and five by Klamath
Falls City Police.
To dole this year. 218 citations
have been issued, 193 to boys and
25 to girls.
HARNESS RACES
Seventeen harness races will he
leatured at the Siskiyou Countv
Fair in Yreka on Saturday and
Sunday afternoons. August 16
and 17.
Crosby's Wife
Awaiting Birth
HOLLYWOOD il'PD Kathy
Grant, actress wile of crooner
Ring Crosby, was admitted lo
Queen of Angels Hospital early
today.
Miss Grant. 2.1. who is expect
ing their first child, was admitted
to the maternity wing of the hos
pital al 3:45 a m. A hospital
spokesman said only that "she is
here and there are no complica
tions." Crosby and the former Olive K.
Grandst.-'ff. West Columbia. Tex.,
were wed last Oct. 24 at Las
Vegas. Nov.
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Friday
Max. Min.
Baker 94 56
Bend 91 51
Eugene 84 54
Lakeview 87 68
Medford 96 63
Newport 68 52
North Bend 72 57
Pendleton 94 63
Portland Airport 79 62
Redmond 91 56
Roseburg 87 55
Salem 83 55
United Press
Temperatures
24 hours ending
Albuquerque
Atlanta
Bakersfield
Boise
Boston
Brownsville
Chicago
Denver
Detroit
El Centro
Fairbanks
Fort Worth
Fresno
Helena
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
New York
Oakland
Oklahoma City
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Red Bluff
Reno
Sacramento
Salt Lake City
San Diego
San y rancisco
Seattle
Spokane
Stockton
Thermal
Tucson
Washington
Intern
and ra
at 4 a.
High
83
89
101
96
90
94
85
95
84
105
60
98
97
95
89
84
88
85
92
88
73
96
102
85
98
85
85
99
75
65
71
88
84
105
96
Clonal
infall for
m.
Low Rain
70
69 .02
75
70
72 .36
76
70 .19
.02
T.
62
64
81
52
79
71
64
73
66
75 .59
62
76
74
62 .01
71 .08
84
65 .17
73 T.
65 T.
68
68
66
57 .01
55
62
64 T.
83
77
73
Yreka Residents Approve
Water Expansion System
YREKA A vote of almost six
to one was cast by Yreka resi
dents in favor of the $550,000 bond
issue for the expansion of the
city's water system at the spe
cial election Tuesday, August 5.
Out of 2,445 registered voters,
1.048 voted, plus 39 absentee bal
lots filed earlier. There were 890
"yes" votes and 157 "no" voles.
Gratification on the results of
Ihe election was expressed by
Oregon Weather
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
through Saturday with scattered
alternoon or evening showers or
thundershowers. Low rriday night
54-64: high Saturday 80-90.
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
through Saturday except mostly
cloudy along coast Saturday. Iso
lated afternoon thundershowcrs in
southern mountains. Chance of a
few light showers in extreme
north Saturday. Low Friday night
54-60; high Saturday 76-86 in in
terior and 65-70 on coast. Westerly
to northwesterly coastal winds of
8-18 miles an hour.
Northern Oregon Beaches
Night and morning fog or low
cloudiness through Saturday but
sunny in afternoon. Northwesterly
winds 8-15 miles an hour. Tem
perature range 55-75. ;
Grants Pass and vicinity rair
through Saturday but afternoon or
evening thunderstorms in the
mountains. Low Friday night 58-63.
High Saturday 85-90. I
Baker and vicinity Partly
cloudy with scattered afternoon
and evening Ihundershowers in
the mountains. High Saturday 80-
85. Low Friday night 52-57. I
California Weather
United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Part
ly cloudy through Saturday;
chance of a few sprinkles and a
thunderstorm; ' high today San
Francisco 65, Oakland 72, San
Mateo 75 and San Rafael 76; low
tonight 56-62; westerly winds light
er than normal.
Northern and Central California:
Scattered thundershowers in the
mountains and a chance of a few
light showers or thunderstorms
in the valleys today through Sat
urday; little change in tempera
ture; coastal winds variable 8-16
m p h.
Ml. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Part
ly cloudy and chance of a few
thundershowers through Saturday;
little change in temperature.
Sierra Nevada: Scattered thun
derstorms through Saturday; lit
tle change in temperature.
Sacramento Valley: Partly
cloudy with a chance of a few
light showers or thunderstorms;
little change in temperature; high
both days 85-95; low tonight 64-74:
gentle variable winds.
Northwestern California: Part
ly cloudy with chance of few light
showers or thunderstorms today,
tonight and Saturday; morning
fog on coast. Little change in
temperature: high today and low
tonight at Ukiah 88 and 63, Santa
Rosa. 80 and 58, Napa 80 and 6(1;
coastal winds variable 8-16 m.p.h.
Yreka's Mayor James Cummings,
and he stated that at Thursday
night's meeting, August 7, instruc
tions will be given to engineers,
Trotter & Associates, to go to
work immediately on detailed
plans and specifications for the
reservoir to be constructed on
Greenhorn Creek, with additional
mains and storage facilities that
will accommodate an estimated
population of 15,000.
It is hoped by the mayor that
operations could begin in October
before the rains start.
The council will also render in
structions to Stone and Youngbarg
of San Francisco, financial con
sultants (or Yreka, to prepare a
prospectus on the bond issue in
(preparation of marketing the
bonds.
Approximately 20 cents per $100
of assessed valuation is to be
added to the city tax rale, ac
cording to the financial plan, and
a 20 per cent increase in water
rates, also, averaging about 80
cents for a household. After two
years on the 30-year callable gen
eral obligation bonds, the tax rata
would drop an estimated 16 cents.
Should assessed valuations in
crease, the added tax rate would
drop further. Calculations were
derived on last year's assessments,
and already there has ben an in
crease of $363,751, mak.'.ig the to
tal $5,796,626.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The
five-day weather forecast lor
Northern California:
No precipitation except scatter
ed thunderstorms in the moun
tains at times and possibly a few
eisewnere; temperatures near nor
mal; normal minimum-maximum
San Francisco 54-64; Sacramnto
58-91: Red Bluff 65-97. Eureka 53
61. Santa Rosa 47-82 and Blue
Canyon 58-77.
A New Policyholder
Every 22 Seconds
Let me show you why so
many are insured so often
by State Farm Mutual.
You'll be glad you did.
STANLEY BROOKS
631 So. rSth
Ph. TU 4-3262
ititi In HiM MnaHi tamo Cm!
KWii Slwimtm. Uxnt
BUTLER ALL STEEL
GRAIN BINS
ALL SIZES IN STOCK
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
HEATON
STEEL and SUPPLY, Inc.
428 Spring St. Ph. 2-3426
Five Day Forecast
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Eastern Washington Eastern
Oregon - Idaho Precipitation
more than normal Eastern Wash
ington and Idaho and less than
normal Eastern Oregon in show-
rs occurring mostly Saturday
afternoon. Temperatures near or
slightly below normal with max
imums mostly 75-85, except in 90s!
southeastern Oregon and southern
Idaho.
Western Washington - Western
Oregon Precipitation more than
normal Western Washington and
near normal Western Oregon, with
showers occurring mostly early
next week. Temperatures averag-
ine near normal with maximum
Western Washington mostly 68-78:
Western Oregon, 80-90 except 62-
2 on coast.
DULLES FETE PLANNED
KANSAS CITY' (AP)-The Vet
erans of Foreign Wars will honor
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles for his contributions to
American security, unity and
world .peace. Dulles will 'receive
Ihe Bernard Baruch Gold Medal
and citation for 1957-58 at the
VFW's annual convention in New
York Aug. 18.
GLADS
75;.. Vt
Dox.
Cash & Carry
SUBURBAN
FLOWER
TU 4-8188
3614 So. 6ik
AUCTION SALE
Buildings
August 14, 1958 at 9:00 A.M.
Th Oregon State Highway Commmion will afftr for lata at
oral public auction the buildings listed below. The salt will ba
held on the premises of the first placa listed and continue to
the next in order on August 14, 1958. at 9:00 A.M.:
House located on Gaga Rd., Klamath Falls (File 27949)
House, garage and chicken house located at 2115 Tunnel St.,
Klamath Falls (File 27962)
House and garage located at 2465 Oregon Ave., Klamath
Falls (File 27977)
House and garage located at 1 1 W. Oregon Ave., Klamath
Falls (File 23074)
House and garage located at 21 W. Oregon Ave., Klamath
Falls (File 28322)
House located at 615 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 sale. The abava buildings to
be sold to the highest bidder at public auction with the right
reserved to accept ar reject any ar all bids. All af the bid price
must accompany the successful bid. Consult your mover prior
to the sale date.
FOR INFORMATION: W. H. Hoskin, Property Mgr., State High
way Dept.. Salem.
( RANGE COMES HARD
NEW CITY. N Y. I'l'I ) As
sistant Postmaster William Mad
lener believes it's about lime this
town changed its name
He said 2no letters destined for
New York City reached New City
each day. while twice that num
ber reach New York instead of
New' Ciljr.
State Police
Probe Car Theft
State police were investigating
Thursday a reported stolen c a r
which caught on fire Wednesday
mcht.
The Suburban Fire Depart mi nt
answered a (.ill lo -ti'19 Clinton
Street at in 45 pin where the mo
tor of a 19."2 Chevrolet was on tire
Witnesses told police that occu
pants of the car jumped out and
ran away when the car caught fire
Police investigated reports th.U the
car bad been stolen
Red
Saturday
Night
Special Guests!
Sally Wells and
-k Bob Abncy
am
Dorrii California
Music By
PEE WEE
STIDHAM
Sinqlnq and Playinq for
your entertainment! Start
of Radio, Television and
Western Bands.
and the
Butte Valley Ronqcrj
No increase In
admission ericas
Dancinq 9 till 1
90c rera
mi
WE'RE NOW
OPEN DAILY
For Your Dining Pleasure
DINING ROOM & COCKTAIL LOUNGE
SPORTSMAN'S
ft HOTEL ft
Tulclakc, California
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
SOUP
CHICKEN BROTH WITH NOODLES
SALAD
TOSSED GREEN SALAD WITH FRENCH OR
ROQUEFORT CRESSING
ENTREES
Roost Prime Rib ot Choice Bcet-Au Jus 2.25
Baked So.ior Cured Horn With Fruit Souce 1.75
Roast Young Tom Turkey With Savory Dressing
& Cronherrv Sauce 1.75
SNOVi f-LAKE POTATOES BUTTERED NEW PEAS
HOT ROLLS & BUTTER
DESSERT
AfPLE COE3LER. JELLC. SHERBET OR ICE CREAM
Cevnp'' S':tion of Wines and Cocktails
some basic facts
about America's
basic advertising
medium . . . the
daily newspaper
The continuing Study of Newspaper Read
ing reveals that the average newspaper page,
with both news and advertising on it, enjoys
a median readership of 64 per cent by men
and "3 per cent by women.
The daily newspaper is America's basic ad.
vertising medium because it is basic in the
lives of Its readers. Ever Interesting, helpful,
informative it is welcomed as a friend of
the family in homes everywhere. To sell these
families your product or services, use the
daily newspaper as your basic medium of
(ivej-tisingl
i.