PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY, AUGUST 12. 1958
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK AP) A late
pickup In steel shares was a fea
lure Monday as the stock market
pushed into new high ground (or
1958.
0 1,184 issues traded, 506 closed
higher, 414 lower and 264
chanced. There were 137 new
highs for l'JSH and nine lows.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks advanced 70 cents to
$186.50, a new peak for the year.
The previous high was set last
Monday and equaled Friday.
Industrials rose $1.30 and rails
were up 60 cents, both at new
highs for the year, utilities were
unchanged.
Turnover amounted to 2.870,000
shares, compared with Friday's
3,650,000 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. & Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Atchison Railroad ' '
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Corp.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zellcrbach
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 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 A Electric
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Penney (J. C.) Co.
Pennsylvania Railroad
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Corp.
Polaroid
Pugct Sound P It L
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incorporated
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
St. Regia
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.
Studebaker Packard
Sunshine Mining
Swift & Company
Transamorica Corp.
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.
Westinghouse Air Brake
Westinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
10 Vi
90
27
81
22
47 V
49
15
182 Vt
87
52
57
23
45
46
33
36
47
28
79 14
18
54 Va
63
54 V4
52
61
197
119
32
6
43
62
64
66
44
42
91
37
104
46
34
. 97
10
53
17
38
19
43
9
56
134
96
14
24
.18
61
29
35
20
54
54
91
32
38
70
31
84 V,
63
49
52
21
52
56
5
8
35
26
26
33
48
31 V4
3t
69
8
37
71
20
23
25 ij
61 a
47
I
Eugene Buses
Stop Running
EUGENE (AP) - The Citv
Transit Lines has discontinued
service on municipal bus systems
it operates in Eugene and Salem.
Employes told firm officials
they would remain on the job,
pending the possible creation of a
cooperative ownership.
Regular service was discontin
ued Saturday.
Louis Soukup. president of the
firm, said he did not know how
soon plans could he worked out
for a cooperative operation.
He told the Eugene City Council
the future of the systems both in
Eugene and Salem depended on
HlP rivinjirilinn nt tltn rx-n.-in,,
1 . .. - . ' L
employes oi tne city Transit'" J , . .
Lines
Soukup several times said the
firm was losing money
The company has 38 drivers and
a number of mechanics.
Salem patronage was said to
average 2,500 riders a day. The
company spokesman said no fi
gures were available for Eugene.
NEVER LEARNS!
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Philip L
Hartmeyer, 26, Kent Village. Md.,
was practicing whipping his .22
caliber pistol from a new holster
when he shot himself in the right
thigh. Here visiting a friend, he
was taken to Community Hospital
and reported in fair condition.
He told his friend he had a sim
ilar accident recently while prac
ticing the fast draw back In Mary
land. That time he shot himself
In the foot.
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO (AP) Butcher hog
prices were steady to 25 cents
lower Monday.
A few lots of No. 1 grade in
the 210-225 lb range sold at $23
23.25. The 195-225 lb mixed 2s and
3s brought $22.50-22.85 and heav
ier weights $22 and up.
The cattle run was 3,000 head.
Slaughter steers were strong to 50
cents higher with a few loads of
mostly prime grade bringing $27
28. the top, and mixed choice and
prime $26-26.75. Good and choice
grades were $24-26 and choice up
ward from $25.
Vealers were steady at $29.50
32 for good and choice and $19
29 utility and standard.
The sheep market was steady
at $23.50-25.50 for 91-96 lb choice
and prime spring slaughter lambs
and $17-22 for cull to low good
kinds. Slaughter ewes were $5-7.
PORTLAND (AP) (USDA)
Cattle salable 1,650; includes
about 30 loads fed steers; seven
loads Canadian, also nine loads
heifers, five Canadian; trade
rather slow, early sales mostly
steady; truck lot choice 995 lb
steers and load average choice
1,136 lb 26.75; load average choice
around 1,060 lb fed steers 26.75,
led steers 26.75. lightly sorted:
few low to average choice under
1,050 pound steers 26.25-26.50; few
good steers 25.00-26.00; standard
22.50-24.50; few loads mixed good
and choice heifers 24.50-25.00; few
good heifers 23.50-24.00; utility
cows mostly 15.50-18.00; commer
cial cows 19.00-20.00: canncrs and
cutters mostly 14.00-15.00, heavy
cutters to 15.50, llolsteins to 16.50
light canners down to 13.00; few
utility bulls 23.00-24.00; load good
and choice 870 lb feeder steers
23.50.
Calves salable 200; trade slow
developing, few early sales about
steady; good and choice 26.00
28.00; standard 20.00-25,00; few
good stock steer calves 27.00-28.00.
Hogs salable 850; trade rather
slow, few early sales about 25
lower than early last week; U.S.
No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb 25.00
25.25; mixed No. l-3s 24.25-24.75;
few 400-500 lb sows 18.50-20.50; few
under 350 lb sows 2.00-22.50.
Sheep salable 1,500; trade rather
slow; early sales averaging about
steady with late last week; quality
continues rather poor: few lots
choice spring lambs 20.50-21.00, in
eludes sorted load range lambs at
21.00; good spring lambs 19.50
20.00; several lots good and choice
feeder lambs 18.00-19.00; cull to
good slaughter ewes 3.50-7.00.
GRAINS
CHICAGO (AP) - The entire
list of grain futures was weak
most of the time Monday with
dealings on the Board of Trade
again slow.
Wheat showed some steadiness
occasionally on deferred contracts
but demand was light and scat
tered. Wheat finished cent a bushel
lower to higher, September 1.84
; corn - lower, September
1.26-; oats - lower, Sep
tember 63; rye - lower. Sen
temoer i.24-'); soybeans low
er to higher, .September 2.24
'.-; lard 2 to 8 cents a hundred
pounds higher, September 12.77
80.
WHEAT
'Open High Low Close
Sep
Dec
1.84 1.84 1.83 1.84
1.90 1.90 1.90 1.90
1.95 1.95 1.95 1.95
1.94 1.94 1.94 1.94
1.87 1.87 1.86 1.87 Yt
Mar
May
Jly
PORTLAND (AP) Coarse
grains, 15-day shipment, bulk,
coast delivery: Oals, No. 2, 38-lb
while 48.50; Barley, No. 2. 45-lb
western 48.00-48.50: Corn, No. 2,
yellow, eastern shipment, 61.25-
61.75.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market.
basis No. 1 milk delivered coast
Soft while 1.96; Soft White (hard
appll 1.H6; White Club 1.96.
Monday's car receipts: Wheat
lni: narley 4; flour 2; corn 5
mill feed 3.
POTATOES
CHICAGO (AP) - Potatoes ar
rivals 136; on track 268: total U.S
shipments for Friday 200; Satur
day 108; Sunday 8; about steady:
car lot track sales: Washington
Long whites 2.25-2. SO; Idaho Ore
gon long whites 2.4ii; Idaho Oregon
Russets 3.55-3.69; Washington Rus
sets 3.60-3.70; Nebraska round red
2.50.
Accident Victims
Out Of Hospital
Two victims of a Saturday night
automobile accident east of Beatty
were discharged from Klamath
Valley Hospital over the weekend.
Hospital attendants said Walter
M. Thorne Jr., 19, 1770 Siskivou
Street, and Melvin D. Hunt. 28,
Merrill, were discharged Sunday.
A third person admitted after
the accident, Franklin Long Jr.,
22, Route 2, was reported "doing
tint, " lli Iniiii-iAC u-.m MntinnJ
to multiple lacerations, the hospi
tal said
State Police said Thorne and
Long were in a pickup truck that
collided with a flatbed truck driv
en by Hunt on Highway 66
Also reported "doing fine" was
George Clubb. 36, of 924 Jefferson
Street, who city police said was
injured when he attempted to
break up a tight. Hospital attend
ants said Cook had a fractured
vertebrae.
FLIP IS SLIP
SACRAMENTO lAPl-Bartend
er Dale L. Davenport emptied the
cash register while the gunman
nervously waved his revolver. The
gun fell open. Davenport leaped
across the bar and. with the help
of a patron, subdued the bandit
Davenport explained that when the
gun flipped open, he saw onlv a
cap compartment where the but-
Water Suit
Nears End
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD -Tes
timony about another disputed
piece of land along the Colorado
River was to be presented today
in the final stages of the Colorado
River water suit.
The land in question was 2.000
acres of the Fort Hohave Indian
Reservation. The dispute arose
over a misplaced stone marker.
The trial resumed Monday af
ter a three-week recess with .tes
timony about 6,000 acres held
along the river by California.
Walter Jiechel Jr.. a Depart
ment of Justice lawyer, explained
me boundary of the Colorado Riv
er inaian neservation was set in
1876 as being the west bank of
the river.
However, the river has changed
us course several times since
then and now is east of the old
position. The federal government
claims the difterence.
But Californians have been
farming this land in the belief
that they had clear title. The larg
est stockyard west of Kansas
City, Mo., Is located in the disput
ed portion.
Jerome Muys, California attor
ney, objected to the government's
testimony. He said special Mas
ter Simon H. Kitkind would have
no right to decide the ownership
of the land when its supposed
owners were not parties to the
litigation.
"Very well, I'll take note of the
objection, Unkind said.
The boundary question was in
troduccd because it affects the
number of acres for which the
government can claim water. It
asks about 20.000 ' acre feet for
the disputed portion of the Colo
rado Reservation.
.The water suit was filed by
Arizona in an attempt to clarify
rights to 2,800,000 acre feet of the
river's main flow, plus the water
of the Gila River system.
If Arizona wins the suit, Cali
fornia stands to lose from a mil
lion to 1,500,000 annual acre feet
of its share of the water.
Desertion
Hearings Set
TULSA, Okla. (AP)-A prelim-'
inary hearing has been scheduled
for Auk. 21 for three persons held
on child desertion charges in the
swapping of a 5-month -old boy.
Held in lieu of $5,000 bond each
are Richard Readdy, 26, S ha mo
kin. Pa., and his wife Helen Mar
garet, 20. They pleaded innocent
yesterday to charges of child de
sertion. Jesse L. Burger, 41, El Dorado
Springs, Mo., is held on a $2,500
bond after pleading innocent to a
charge of aiding and abetting the
Readdys in their alleged offense.
ram Andrew, 5-montn-old son
of the Readdys, is at the Tulsa
Juvenile Shelter, his future still
undetermined.
The Pennsylvania couple is ac
cused of trading rthe infant .to
Burger for the man's 1957 pickup
truck.
The swap allegedly occurred
after Burger, en route to Tulsa,
picked up the young, jobless, al
most broke couple as they hitch
hiked to California.
In Shnmokin the woman's fa
ther, William Murphy, said he
wants the child if granted cus
tody. He added: "I will be glad
to make a home for my daugh
ter, her husband and the baby if
they want to come home. I think
they are confused and mixed up
and need someone to look out aft
er them."
Small Damage
In Lumber Fire
The lucky chance that last
night's fire at the plant of Klam
ath Hardwoods, Incorporated, on
the Weed Highway, broke out dur
ing a change of shifts, resulted in
small damage from what might
otherwise have been a terrific
blaze.
The fire started with a careless
ly lit match, in the oil house sit
uated between the two mills. The
match caused some acetone to ex
plode, setting fire to the oil. The
oil house was soon burning mer
rily about 12:15.
The mills would have been
threatened, except for the fact that
the small graveyard shift had just
reported (or work, and not all
the swing shift had yet gone
home. Thanks to this circum
stance, it was possible to muster
about 30 men to handle the fire
hoses. One was brought to play on
the burning building from each of
the mills, and by the time the
Stewart Lenox Fire Department
arrived at 12:40 the fire was un
der conlrol with Klamath Hard
woods short one oil house.
Youth Arraigned
In Dorris Court
DORRIS Norman Dale Cox of
Klamath Kalis was arraigned in
justice court here Monday on a
charge of failing to stop and render
aid at the scene of an accident.
Judge Les Chase placed Cox un
der $1,000 bond and ordered him
sent to the Siskiyou County Juil
in Yreka in lieu of bond. Chase
said Cnj had requested the serv
ices oi a county oeiender.
The charge against Cox grew out
of an automobile accident north of
Weed on U.S. 97 on June 15. i!57.
At a hearing in Klamath County
District Court last week. Cox con
tested the legality of an extradi
tion warrant from Oregon. How
ever, authorities said. Cox later
agreed to accept extradition, and
was returned here Monday from
the Klamath County Jail.
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
U1RTHS
BOVS
COOPER Born to Mr. and Mra.
Melvin Cooper Auguit 8 In Klamath
Valley Hotpital a boy, weighing 7
. 1Q ox.
COX - Born to Mr. and Mn Her
bert Cox Auguat 8 In Klamath Valley
noipuai a Doy, weighing o IDa., uta
oza.
DENNY Born to Mr. and Mr
Lawrence Denny Auguit '8 In Klamath
vauey rioipital .a boy. weighing 7
Ibi . I'i oza.
HAYES Born tn Mr. and Un
Monroe Hayes Auguat S In Klamath
Valley Hotpital a boy weighing 7 Ibi..
MKEK Born to Mr. and Mn
Kenneth L. Meek Aueust 8 In Klam.
ath Valley Hoapltal a boy, weighing
d ii-4 oza.
WILSON Born to Mr. and Mn
Ellia Wilfon August 8 In Klamath Val
ley Hospital a boy. weighing 7 lbs.
9t on. t
CilKI.S
BOYD Born to Mr. and Mrs
William D. Boyd August 8 in Klamath
vauey riospital a girl, weighing 8 lbs.
IMS BOI'NDLP
Girls 288; Boya 306.
Court Records
KLAMATH COI'NTY
DISTRICT COURT
George Gordon Givan, fall drive
Hunt hall, 110 forfeited.
Dan Harlan Cox. fail atop at ttop
tin. dismissed upon motion of district
attorney.
Gene Martinez, larceny by embezzle
ment, requeit preliminary hearing; set
August 14, 1958 at 10 a.m.; bond set
at $2,300; remanded to custody of her-
iii-
Walter Martin Scott, tandem axle
overload. $74 forfeited.
Mark Reasoner, tandem axle over
load, mj forfeited.
Douglas Dean Newman, excessive
width. CIO forfeited.
Douglas Dean Newman, no safety
cnains, iw lonenea.
Clyde Filmore Butler, fall drive on
right half, $7.50.
Joseph John Mick, excessive over
hang, S7.SO.
Calvin Perry Roe, fail transfer title,
$5.
Douglas Dean Newman, improper
safety chains, $25 forfeited.
Gilbert Berne Jellum, overlength,
dismissed.
KI.AMATH FALLS
MUNICIPAL COURT
Glen John Scott, drunk, $23 or 12Va
days.
Clifford Deloss Joplin, disorderly
conauct, szs forfeited.
iroy Elmer Meyer, disorderly con
duct. $25 forfeited.
John Henry Edwards, drunk, $25 or
12'a days.
Robert Sanford Manning, drunk. $25
or 124 days.
Kenneth Don Cameron, drunk, $25
iorieuea.
Hawley Harvey Hood, drunk, $29 or
12'a days.
Paul Phillies, violation of gambline
ordinance,
Otis Elmer Miner, violation of a am
bling ordinance, $25. '
Wallace Cohen Jr., violation of gam
bling ordinance. $25 or 12 'i days.
uiarenre Edward Mosley, violation
' gambling ordinance. $25 or 12',a
aays.
Mhko Williams, violation of Bam.
bllng ordinance. $100 forfeited. '
James Kenneth Morris, drunk. $25 or
it' a aays.
Llndsey Pomnev. drunk. $25 or la".
aays.
William Paul Morgan, drunk in
automobile. $2.1 forfeited.
Charles junior Gaymon. drunk. $25
or la.1.? aays.
Francis G en R due. drunk. $25 or
in- a aays.
Calvin Hutchinson, drunk. $25 or
iz'a aays.
William M. David, disorderly eon-
duct, $25 or 12'a days.
uenrge Crain. disorderly conduct?
$23 or 1Z' days.
Tokyo Blasts
Atom Policy
TOKYO (AP) Socialist Parly
Chairman Mosaburo Suzuki ac
cused the United States today of
trying to dominate the world with
nuclear weapons.
The loader of the opposition to
Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi's
government addressed the open
ing session of the fourth National
Conference Against Atomic and
Hydrogen Bombs. Some 6.000 Jap
anese delegates and . representa
tives from 22 foreign countries at
tended. '
Suzuki charged the United
States with stationing nuclear
weapons in Europe and other
parts of the world and with ag
gression in the Middle East. The
predominantly leftist audience ap
plauded trequently.
Queen, DiMag
Just Pals'
SM1TI1FIELD. Va. (AP) Beau
ty queen Marian McKnight of
Manning. S.C., says ex-New York
Yankee slugger Joe DiMaggio- is
"a very charming and a very
wonderful man" but "we are not
thinking of marriage."
This was Miss America of 1957's
reply to reporters' queries after
she saw the former baseball fereat
off at Norfolk s Municipal Airport
last night.
The pair were in a group spend
ing the weekend at the farm near
here of V. G. Monette. owner of
a food supply firm.
Blonde Miss McKnight said her
arrival with DiMnggio at Norfolk
on a plane from New York Satur
day was a coincidence. She said
there is no romance between her
and DiMaggio, an ex-husband of
movie queen Marilyn Monroe. She
insisted most of her attention is
for her studies at UCLA and that
'I'm not interested in latching on
to anyone right now."
She said she and DiMacgio met
in 1056 .ind that, they had not seen
each other again until their en
counter in Now "ork.
Miss McKnight said she will
work in public relations for the
Monette firm, which supplies food
to the armed forces, when she
graduates from I'CLA.
IMPROVED
Improvement in the conditions of
both -Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Con
rady, 2139 Orchard Avenue, was
reported by Klamath Vallev Hos
pital authorities Tuesday morning.
They were hospitalized Sunday eve
ning after the motorcycle they
were riding struck the side of an
oncoming car. Both were severely
cut; lonrady had a broken collar
bone, and his wife a broken leg.
Hotter was the word used to
describe their conditions this morn
ing.
O People Read
SPOT ADS
- you are
- - , v . . v f sty
' jt "" ' i
Ll
SAM RITCHEY
Ritchey Joins
UF-RCCrew
Another prominent Klamath Falls
businessman joined the ranks of
United Fund-Red Cross volunteer
workers, when Sam Ritchev. local
California Oregon Power Company
manager, agreed to Head the spe
cial services division for this year's
drive.
The drive's selection committee
felt that Ritchey's experienced
leadership would assure a bang
up job in the special services di
vision, one of the smallest, yet
most important, divisions of the
campaign.
Ritchey came to Klamath Falls
in 1927 and immediately went to
work for Copco. During the inter
vening 31 years he has been very
active in community activities,
serving for over 12 years on the
advisory board of the Salvation
Army, of which he is a former
chairman. He has also devoted
many years of service to the Boy
Scouts, in which he is now Klam
ath District commissioner within
the Modoc Area Council. He is a
past vice president of the Commun
ity Chest, past president of the Ro
tary Club, and a member of the
chamber of commerce.
Demos Pick
Candidates
BOISE, Idaho (AP) Idaho
Democrats chose a candidate to
day to run against Republican Gov.
Robert E. Smylie in November.
Smylie, 43, who is completing
his first term, was unopposed in
the GOP column.
The four-way race for the Dem
ocratic gubernatorial nomination
has been highlighted by the con
troversial gambling proposal of
A. M. Derr, a state senator and
lumberman from Clark Fork.
Derr, 55, wants Idaho to license.
on a local-option basis, gambling
casinos sucn as those in neighbor
ing Nevada. He says this would
bring in needed money through
taxes on the gambling and
through increased tourist trade.
Derr's two principal opponents
are John Glasby. 43, a former state
Democratic chairman from Moun
tain Home, and State Sen. Max
Hanson. 38. a wheat farmer from
Fairfield. Both denounced the gam
bling proposal. So did Smylie.
Too Hot Here, .
Judge Wants
More Sufferers
CARTHAGE. N. C. (AP)-As
Judge W. H. S. Burgwyn sat per
spiring in the Moore County court
room s !lS-dcgree heat yesterday.
he decided there should be a few
more fellow sufferers,
He ordered the county commis
sioners summoned for jury duty
today. This place needs air con
ditioning and they ought to know
it, snapped the judge. "They can
come and suffer the heat and
noise and gnats right along with
the rest of us."
nAmMi4mAM TaIIc
Uepartment IdlS
Grass Fire Hike
The grass fire frequency stepped
up Monday, after a weekend lull.
with local ire departments put
ting out four such blazes during
the course of the day
The first two were handled by
the city fire department: One in
the morning at 227 Lowell Street,
and another in the early afternoon
in the 2500 block on Berkeley
Street,
The county fire department took
care of the other two, both in the
alternoon. One was located on
property of the Bedfield Cemetery
at Seven Springs Ranch in south
Foe Valley; the other was at the
Klamath Gun Club. Route 3, Wo-
cus. The county truck was assisted
by two from Oregon Technical
Institute, at the latter fire
No damage resulted from any
of these fires,
RANCH FIRE
A barn, a shed, 70 tons of ha
and 75 sacks of fertilizer .'.ice
were the losses of R. N. Brett in
a fire at his Langell Valley ranch
early Monday afternoon. The coun
ty fire department went to Brett's
address. Route 1. Box 88. Bonanza,
to put out a barn fire of unde
termined origin. Ry the time the
blaze was brought under control
the barn and the hay and ferti
lizer it contained, as well as a
small shed, had been destroyed.
B U H A C H Best
For Insect Pests
Aott, Roicbes, Betfbujt er Mosquirota
around ih house FltJi oo cat or dot
uce oa (HUMS Of Duat.
B Sur
You Get
BUHACH
t i
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday
Max. Mln. Prep,
Baker 93 55 T
Eugene 86 49 -
Lakeview 86 56
Medford I 91 58
Newport 68 49
North Bend 71 ' 53
Pendleton 97 66
Portland Airp't .. 80 57
Redmond 88 47 - -
Roseburg .. 87 48 -
Salem 84 51
United Press International
Temperatures and rainfall for
24 hours ending at 4 a m
High Low Rain
92 69 .26
92 70
97 72
97 66 .02
81 65
96 77
79 69
88 62
85 64
105 85
72 50
99 79
98 68
91 54
92 77
87 66
87 76' .62
93 72
92 77
84 71 .01
83 64
94 78
101 85
80 67
103 70
96 57
95 64
98 65
80 67
77 58
79 52
95 65
94 66
105 83
96 73
83 71
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 Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
Stockton
Thermal
Tucson
Washington
4-H Fair
Plans Told
Klamath Falls Rotarians viewing
nearly 300 head of livestock and
committees inspecting flower and
vegetable gardens raised by Klam
ath County 4-H and Future Farm
ers of America members, predict
that the 1958. 23rd annual Klamath
Junior Fall Fair will bring in some
of the finest exhibits to go under
tne eyes ol judges in many years.
Dates of this year's event to be
neid in the Klamath County Fair
grounds are August 17. 18 and 19.
Some 200 stops were made by
two teams of Rotarians to farms
where boys and girls are grooming
100 head of beef animals, dairy
animals, 110 sheep and 75 hogs.
The garden tour this week was
conducted by 4-H agents, Lillian
Hoflman and Francis Skinner.
Following receipt of livestock on
Saturday, August 16, at the fair.
grounds, procedure will coritinue in
the routine of previous yean,
through livestock judging, show
manship and herdsmanship con'
tests, flower arranging, food pres
ervation, vegetable judging, flow
er judging, contests, vegetable and
tood preservation contests and oth
er features of the fair.
Final day of the show will con-
elude with the grand entry of ex.
hibitors and livestock before the
grandstand during serving of the
invitational barbecue, announce
ment of winners in all divisions,
crowning of the garden king and
queen and the livestock sale in the
livestock arena.
Admittance to the grandstand
for the barbecue is by ticket onlv
with 4-H, and FFA exhibitors, their
parents, club leaders, buyers and
invited guests. Beef for the barbe
cue is to be furnished by a group
of Fort Klamath cattlemen. Fib
Fleet will supervise the barbecue
detail.
Bob Rhodes. Klamath Falls auc
tioneer, will cry the sale.
'Girl Scouters'
At Wrong Place
Times have changed in Klamath
Falls' tw0 youn men Earned
early Tuesday morning.
-uy police saia me men ap
proached a hotel clerk at about
4 a.m. "looking for girls." The
clerk insisted that they were look
ing in the wrong pla'ce, and in
the wrong town, for that matter.
Not entirely satisfied, the frus
trated visitors "beat up" the clerk,
police said. The victim's injuries
were not serious, officers said, and
their investigation is continuing.
Tired of parking a
H Rambler is Belling more because it gives handling ease. Save every mile you drive
II people more of what they want big car save when you trade, Rambler is first
mum mm comiort, sro.au car
ECCLES RAMBLER SALES,
U S; Needs Spectacular
Argument Presentation
- By WILLIAM L. RYAN
AP Foreign Newt Analyst
A spectacular and even daring
presentation is needed if the Unit
ed States is to drive home its ar
guments in the critical U.N. As
sembly debate opening tomorrow,
The message which the West
can hope to impress on the Arab
East, the most important audi
ence for this Assembly session, is
this: the primary objective of the
Soviet Union is to prevent peace
from breaking out in the Middle
East and to keep the area off
balance.
American and British troops in
Lebanon and Jordan provide Mos
cow with an easy target. But the
presence of the troops inhibits
direct, violent assault by extrem
ists upon those two governments.
The Soviets want the troops out
Funerals
ELLIOT
Funeral services for Christopher
Sidney Elliot, 59, who died in Med
ford August 9, will be held in the
First Methodist Church Wednesday,
August 13, at 2 p.m. Interment will
be made in Klamath Memorial
Park. Pallbearers are to be Paul
Matthews, Hans Norland, Paul
Landry, Harold Brandenburg, Mar
ion Grant, Ray F. Baker; hono
rary pallbearers will be Lowell
Paup, Brice Elliott, Harold Buck,
Lou Langworthy, Roger Gilbert
and Bob Harvey. Friends wishing
to see Mr. Elliot may call at
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel until
12 o'clock Wednesday.
MITCHELL
Funeral services for John Lester
Mitchell, 65, who died in this'city
August 10, will be held in O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel Thursday, August
14, at 2:30 p.m. Crater Lake Lodge
No. 211-A.F.&A.M. officiating.. In
terment will be made in Klamath
Memorial Park.
Obituaries
CONE
Mary Jane (Jennie) Cone, 76, a
native of Jasper County, Missouri,
and a resident of this city for 18
years, died here August 11. She is
survived by three children: Charles
H. Cone of Redding, Mrs. Jim
Steppe of Craig, Alaska and Mrs.
Clarence Davis of Pasco. Washinp-
ton; a brother, John Ward of La
Grande, Oregon; also 13 grandchil
dren and 16 g r e a t-grandchildren.
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel is in
charge of the funeral arrange
ments. HOGLE
William Daniel Hogle, 77, a native
of White Oak, Michigan, and a
resident of this city since 1944, died
here August 11. He is survived by
a son, Lawrence Hogle of Kala
mazoo, Michigan; a stepson, Sam
Thompson of Kennewick, Washing
ton; a stepdaughter, Mrs. James
B. Doyle, of Glendale, Oregon.
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel is in
charge of. the funeral arrange
ments. Oregon Weather
Western .Oregon Fair through
Wednesday with little temperature
change. Highs 80-85 in north, 90-95
in south, 66-78 on coast; low Tues
day night 48-56. Light variable
winds along coast, becoming west
erly to northwesterly, 10-20 m.p.h.
in afternoon.
Eastern Oregon Fair through
Wednesday except isolated thun-
dershowers in southeast; little
change in temperatures. Highs
85-96; low Tuesday night 55-65.
Northern Oregon beaches
Mostly fair through' Wednesday,
with patchy morning fog or low
clouds. Beach winds westerly, 5-15
m.p.h. Temperature range 50-70.
Baker-La Grande area Fair
through Wednesday. Highs 88-93;
low Tnesday night 45-50.
Fire Weather
Fire danger moderate in Coast
Range and high elsewhere in Ore
gon through Wednesday. Humidity
in afternoon near or below 30 per
cent in Cascades and adjacent
valleys of Northwest Oregon.
INJURED IN FALL
Nina Crawford, 66, was taken
by Peace Ambulance to Klamath
Valley Hospital Tuesday morning,
after she injured her back in a fall
in the front room of her home at
143 Pine Street. The extent of her
injuries was not immediately de
termined. "battlewagon"?
Rambler
NOW 7TH IN SALES
Easy to Park, So Economical!
economy ana in resale value,
at once and want to claim credit
lor torcing uiem to leave.
i.euauun prooaDiy coma survive
withdrawal of American troops.
Afforded a breathing spell by the
election of Gen. Fuad Chehab as
president, the little country might
work out its internal difficulties in
time to ward off either dismem
berment or domination by Presi.
dent Nasser's United Arab Repub
lic. Jordan is another matter.
Young King Hussein's life already
is in danger. The peril would ba
multiplied many times if the Brit
ish were to withdraw suddenly.
And in Jordan there is little of
the sentiment one finds in Leban
on for neutrality in Arab quarrels.
Jordan s nationalist extremists
seek to push the country directly
imo Nassers arms.
Then the pressure on Saudi
Arabia and Kuwaitt would be
enormous. And Israel, ringed by
Nasser, might be moved to force
ful, if desperate, measures which
could touch off a new Middle East
war.
Jordan seems a dying nation
now. Perhaps the only thing the
West can do is to insure a decent
burial. Possibly the best that can
be hoped for is to keep the patient
alive until a safe legatee turns up.
The West pick Iraq as the bene
ficiary, if that country's new rev.
olutionary government does not
muij iiacn iii we u.A.n. wnue
such a union is still possible, both
tne Iraqis and Nasser seem to
have been dragging their feet in
the matter of prospective merger.
With their combined resources
and far sounder economies, Iraq
and Syria could overbalance the
Egyptians in the U.A.R.
Nasser likely has considered this.
And Iraq might hesitate to sur
render control over her resources
to Egypt. Loose federation, with
no loss of sovereignty, may be the
ultimate answer.
Many an Arab nationalist. aDart
from the violent extremists, is
interested in keeping the door to
the West ajar. Nasser himself
cannot be considered an ally tha
Soviets can triet.
The United States' primary in
terests in the Middle East are
stability, political security and
sound economic development. The
moderate nationalists' door might
be opened wider if President Ei
senhower demonstrates dramatic
ally that the U.S. objective is far
different from that of the Soviet
Union.
WAC Induction
Rite Televised
Ft, McClellan, Alabama, is tha
immediate destination of Grace
Lemore Sparks 1st Lt. Grace L.
Sparks who was sworn in as a
Women's Army Corps officer here
Monday.
Lt. Sparks, a teacher at Alta-
mont for the last thr years, was
sworn in by Capt. Lillian Baker of
Portland in a ceremony televised
over KOTI-TV. It is believed to
be the first such ceremony tele
vised in this area, Recruiting Sgt.
M. W. Buess said.
Opportunities for travel, and. a
change are the reasons Lt. Sparks
chose the WAC, she said. She will
report to Ft. McClellan Septem
ber 8 for basic training. She will
be assigned after training, and
won't, be a bit disappointed if her
duties take her overseas, she said.
Lt. Sparks, daughter of Mrs.
Sarah McMillan of Bly, taught at
Bonanza for nine years before
moving to Altamont. Her WAC en
listment is for two years.
'AT-0-RAMA
Win a S3.50O Swlmminr Pool, S2.00
molor boat and 91 other prlici.
ARROW FUEL CO.
BALSIGER OIL CO.
CLIFF YADEN'S
FRANKFORD FUEL CO.
GENERAL PETROLEUM
JAY HAWK PETROLEUM
PEYTON & CO.
RICHFIELD OIL CO.
SIGNAL OIL CO.
WESTERN OIL AND
BURNER CO.
GO
bee your Rambler dealer!
401 So. 6th St.
I let a should have been.
I