PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY, AUGUST 18. 1958
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK AP) Coppers and
other nonferrous metals were
clipped as the stock market re
lumed its decline in quiet trading
late mis atternoon.
Volume for the day was estimat
ed at 2,400.000 shares compared
wim z.ubu.wu f riday.
Lending issues dropped Irorn
mictions to more than a point
hennecott, American Smelting
and International Nickel were all
ofl more than a point. Losses of
about a point were shown by Al
coa, .iiiiijjii copper, neynolds Met
als and Anaconda.
Chemicals also showed some
sizable losses as Du Pont and
Union Carbide dropped about two.
Allied Chemical and Air Reduc
tion fell more than a point each.
Zenith, a wide mover, was off
more than three points. Losses of
about a point were taken by Good
rich, International Harvester, Cur-tiss-Wright,
United Aircralt, Gen
eral Dynamics and Texas Co.
American Telephone pushed
aheid close to a point. Consoli
dated Edison and Commonwealth
Edison fell around a point each.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Can
American Cyanamide
American Motors
American Smelting
American Tel. & Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Atchison Railroad
Bondix Valion
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Company
Borden Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Corp.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Copper
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zellerhach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
El Paso NO
Eirestone Tire
Ford Motor
General Dynamics
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Co.
Goodyear Tire
Great Northern
Great West. Sugar
Idaho Power
International Harvester
International Nickel
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennccott Copper
Lihby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew s Incorporated
Montgomery Ward
National Cash Reg.
New York Central
Northern Pacilic
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel. it Tel.
Penney (J. C.) Co.
Pennsylvania Railroad
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Corp.
Phillips Pet.
Polaroid
Pugcl Sound P & L
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incorporated
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Rirhlield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
St. Regis
Scott Paper Company
Scars Roebuck It Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard Oil California
Standard Oil N. J.
Sturichakor Packard
Sunshine Alining
Swift & Company
Thompson Products
Transamcrica Corporation
Twentieth Century Eox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacilic
United Air Lines
United Aircralt
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United Stales Sivelling
United Slates Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Auto Supply
Western Union Tel.
Wcsliniihouse Air Brake
Weslinghnitse Electric
Woolwoith Company
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO (AP) (USDAI
Hogs 8,000; most butchers 25 to 50
'.ower; 1-3 1U5-220 lb butchers
20.50-21.25; mostly 20.75 and above
for weights over 2it0 lbs; 1-2 200
225 lbs 21.25-21.50; these late down
to 21.00: several lots Is these
weights 21.35-21.60 ; 2-3 230-270 lbs
relatively scarce at 21.50-21.75:
around 100 head at 21.75; a few
mixed grade 180-195 lbs 20.00-21 .25;
mixed grade 400-500 lb sows 19 00-
20.00; most 3IW-4O0 lbs 20.-21.;
a few head 3 lbs and lighter
21.25. i
Cattle 18.00; calves 200; slaugh
ter steers 50 to 1.00 higher; a few
loads mostly prime 1,200-1,375 lb
steers 27.75-28.25; choice and
prime 1.400 lbs and below 26.75
27.75; bulk good to high choice
24.75-27.25; choice largely 25.75
up: a few standard to low good
23.75-24.50; a load prime 975 lb
heifers 27.50; a load held higher:
choice and prime 26.25-26.75; good
and choice 24.00-26.00; a few utili
ty and standard 20.00-22.75: utility
and commercial cows 18.00-20.50:
a few standard 20.50-21.50; canners
and cutters 15.75-19.00; a few light
canners down to 15.00; utility and
commercial bulls 21.50-24.25, a
lew good 21.00-22.00; good and
' .linin l.nnlft.. Oik A1 OH .11 . ..111:..
IU 'VlllMMnn. A 1. n nn
,c L Sheep 1,500; spring lambs 50 J
, higher; good to prime lambs 86-97
! lbs 22.00-25.50; cull to low good
ii.uu-i..hj, a u'jlk Mium spring
lambs 88 lbs with No 1 pelts 24.00;
cull to choice shorn slaughter
ewes 5.00-7.0U.
46
48
16 ',
43 'Hi
181
86 '.
49 Ti
56
22 h
57
44 'i
44 '
71 'A
33 Vi
35
4 i
27 ',.
78 V,
-17 ',
52 i4
59 ?4
' 12 ',
53 V,
52 M
26
59
193 !s
117
32
98
42
59 V,
63 U
67 ?4
43
42 In
m V4
41 l
28
43
36 '
82
105 '4
45 Va
32 Mi
91 i
10
51
Win
38 1 4
68 U
18
42
55
1.14
93
13
24
18 14
47
63
29 V4
34 4
19
.15
51 "4
86 Vt
31
36
68 h
31
82
61 h
47
51
20
50 'i
55
6 Mi
8
35
OTI Names
New Dean
Jack E. Brookins, who came to
Oregon Tech in 1956 as supervisor
of the school of technical asso
ciates, has been newly appointed
to the position of dean of instruc
tion at the institute.
Brookins received both his B E.
and his M E. from Colorado A and
M College where he majored in
administration and supervision ol
vocational education.
Before joining the OTI staff
in 1956. Brookins was the assistant
state supervisor of trade and in
dustrial education with the state
division of vocational education in
Salem. Prior to that time he was
employed for six years as coord
inator and director of vocational
and adult education in the public
schools of Roseburg as well as in
Pasco, Washington.
Serving in the armed forces
for three and one-half years as a
technical sergeant, he presently
holds a commission as a first lieu
tenant in the Air Force Volunteer
HARRY E. THOMPSON
H. Thompson
Death Told
Artifactors
Meet Tonight
Klamath Artifactors will meet
tonight at 8 o'clock in the Klam
ath County Library to make final
plans for the group's first show
of artifacts to be held this week
end, according to Ray Maltson,
president.
Gene Favel! and Lane Smith are
co-chairmen of the three day ex-
noii ion wnicn will occupy the lec
ture room of the county library.
Hours have been set from 1 to
9 p.m. on Friday; 9 a.m. to 9
p.m. on Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m.
on Sunday. Individual frames of
artifacts will be labeled to indi
cate when and where the mater
ial was recovered.
The show will be set up from
6 to 10 o'clock on Thursday niaht
and last minute entries will be
accepted at that tajme.
There will be no charge for
the show and the public is invit
ed to attend. Favell will show a
series of slides on Friday and Sat-
uraay evenings with different
Obituaries
HAYS
Verdie Hays. 46. a native of Ar
kansas and a resident of this city,
died near Weed. California, Au
gust 16. 1958. Mrs. Hays is sur
vived by three daughters. Dorothy
Blanchard and Virginia Wilkinson.
Long Beach, California and Janet
Hays, San Anselmo, California;
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Lybrand, Klamath Falls; two bro
thers,. Leon Lybrand, Klamatn
Falls, and John Lybrand, Ash
land; four sisters, Oma Taylor.
Klamath Falls, Alma Brashears
and Edith Walden, Albuquerque,
New Mexico. Era Nix. Malvern, Ar
kansas; also two granddaughters.
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel is in
charge of funeral arrangements.
Air Reserve, being classified as!
educational and training officer. Harry Edward Thompson, a res- slides selected for the two eve-
ine Brookins family includes : ,acm o isiamatn halls, died here rungs, uunng tne otner hours, there
Mrs. Brookins 'Frances), a daugh-l August 16. Mr. Thompson was a will be members of the Artifactors
6. The family resides at No.
Klamath Circle on the OTI cam
pus.
STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS)
Livestock:
Cattle salable 1,500. Good 1,065
lb slaughter steers 23, 800 lbs
high-good 24, good 855 lb slaught
er heifers 22, choice heifers 24
24.50. Standard cows 20.50 - 22,
commercial 19-20.50, utility 18-19,
canners and cutters 14.50-17.50.
Utility and commercial 1,250 - 1.-
800 lb bulls 22.50-24. Good and
choice 800-1,000 lb feeder steers
22.50-23.50.
Calves salahle 250. Good and
choice 300 500 lb slock steer
calves 26-29, around 275 lbs 30.
Good and choice heifer stock
calves 24-28.
Hogs salable 600. No. 1, 2 and I ft
190-240 lb. barrows and cilts LuST MUSSeimun
23.50, 240-260 lbs 22.50-23. No. 1
ter, Allyn Lee, 7, and son Scott, native of Strattonville, Pennsylvan
ia, ana was 58 years old.
He is survived by the widow.
Margaret Thompson: one daughter.
Lois Thompson, and one grand
daughter, Shari Hilyer, all of
Klamath Falls.
Other survivors include three
brothers. Orie Thompson and Le-
Koy Thompson, both of Wyandotte.
Michigan; James Thompson, Ak
ron. Ohio: two sisters, Mrs. Au
gust Baker. Jeannette. Pennsylvan
ia, and Mrs. William Adamson,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. ,
Funeral services will be held in
the Faith Tabernacle, Shasta Way
and Washburn Way, Tuesday, Au
gust 19. at 2 p.m. Interment will
be made in Klamath Memorial
Park. O Hair s Memorial Chapel is
in charge of the arrangements.
Man Arrested
For Car Theft
Robert Brown. 33, who told po
lice he was a farm laborer from
Tulelake. was arrested at 3:20 a.m.
Sunday for allegedly driving with
out an operator's license.
City police report they learned
later the same morning that Dor
othy P. Davis, 5609 Altamont Drive,
had reported the car Brown was
driving as stolen, to state police
at 4 a.m. Brown was accordingly
booked on suspicion of larceny of Rnfo For Pin
an auto. He claimed he was using i "
the car with the owner s permission.
present to answer questions about
the exhibits. There are more than
50 members in the group and it
is anticipated that the show will
occupy one whole floor of the library.
to 3 SOWS 300-600 lbs 16.50-19.
Good and choice 50-120 lb feeder
pigs 24-34.
Sheep salable 300. Market not
established.
PORTLAND (AP) (USDA)
Cattle salable 1,500; trade slow in
developing; buyers resisting high
er asking prices; early sales all
classes 25-50 higher; load average
choice 1.030 lb fed steers 26.75:
several loads held at 27.00 and
above; good grade steers 25.50
26.01); load mostly choice 875 lb
Services Held
Mrs. Maude Mussclman. 86. died
August 14 in her home at Ottum
wa. Iowa, following a lengthy ill
ness. She had been bedfast since
leaving here six years ago to make
her home in the Midwest after
living in this city for 35 years.
She was a member of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Klamath Falls.
Survivors include daughters.
Mrs. Dorothea Bridser. owner of
the Rainbow Lunch, Keno, who re
turned a lew days before her
mother's death from a visit with
her and Mrs. Esther Harry, Ottum-
heifers 25.50; load average choice
J2iS,l?CTr R00d grade 1hei,ers;wa, Iowa; sons. Earl Musselman'
.'-?i: fcw,..commercial cowsKen0i Jum Musselman. Reno. Ne
utility mosiiy W.no-.vada. Ross Musselman Y.rinolnn
Nevada, and Alonzo Musselman.
20 00-20.50
19.00; canners and cutters 14.50-
16.00. . .
Calves salable 200; trade active;
early sales strong-l.oo higher;
choice vealers 27.00-28.00; few
high choice 29.00-30.00; good veal
ers 26.00-27.00; standard 21.00
25.00. Hogs salahle 750: trade moder
ately active; butchers 50-1.00
lower; sows scarce, mostly 50
lower; U.S. No. 1-2 butchers 24.25-
24.50; near 200 head 24.50: mixed
No. l-3s 23.00-24.00; sows 400-550
lb 17.50-21.00.
Sheep salable 1.650; trade
moderately active; 25 higher than
a week ago; feeders mostly 50
lower; slaughter ewes weak to 50
lower; choice wooled and shorn
spring slaughter lambs 21.00-21.25;
good slaughter lambs 19.50-20.50;
good and choice feeders 17.50-
18.50; cull to good slaughter ewes
2.50-6.50.
Des Moines. Iowa; also 35 grand
children and 25 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in
the Praul Funeral Home, Ottum-J
wa, Iowa, Saturday, August 16.
Cones Reported
YREKA According to Forest
Supervisor Charles Yates, the
Klamath National Forest will pay
from $3 to $7.50 per sack for pine
cones to be used in reforesting
burned and cut-over forest areas,
and stressed the need for ponder-
osa pine at $3.25 per sack.
Yates also stated that although
much of this year's Douglas fir
cones are infested with seed-dam
aging insects, the forest service
accept the wormy cones from
collectors provided 50 per cent of
the seed in the cone is good.
Persons interested in collecting
cones are requested to check with
their local district rangers to de
lermine what amount is needed
in that area. Ranger stations buy
ing cones are located at Ml. He
bron. Oak Knoll, Seiad, Happy
Camp, Sawyers Bar, Callahan and
fort Jones.
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Albany, cloudy
Albuquerque, cloudy
Bismarck, cloudy
Boston, cloudy
Buffalo, clear
Chicago, cloudy
Cleveland, cloudy
Denver, cloudy
Dcs Moines, clear
Detroit, clear
pot worth, cloudy
Helena, cloudy
Indianapolis, clear
Kansas City, clear
Los Angeles, cloudy
Louisville, clear
Memphis, cloudy
Miami, clear
Milwaukee, clear
Mpls.-St. Paul, clear
New Orleans, cloudy
New York, cloudy
Oklahoma City, clear
Omaha, clear
Philadelphia, clear
Phoenix, clear
Pittsburgh, clear
Portland, Me., cloudy 73 61
Portland. Ore., clear 81 57
Rapid City, cloudy 97 70
Richmond, clear 83 63
St. Louis, clear 85 65
Salt Lake City, cloudy 91 69
San Diego, cloudy 78 70
San Francisco, cloudy 75 60
Seattle, clear 76 53
Tampa, clear " 93 79
Washington, clear 83 65
Sports Pilots
Hold Meeting
A total of 28 members attend
ed the state hoard meeting of the
! Sportsmen Pilots of Oregon when
mey met Sunday at the Air Force
tale at Kingsley Field. Seven
planes from various chapters in
the state brought the memhers
FORT KLAMATH Mrs. Lvdialhere. Astoria memhers from the
Christine Ferguson, 81, a resident baby chapter in the state came
here for 48 years, died at Prine- the greatest distance.
ville, Oregon, Sunday, August 17.- Edward Anderson, Salem, presi
High Low Pr.
81 59 .01
92 67 .35
97 69
77 64
76 49
80 64
81 60
89 64
92 65
84 51
93 74 .30
89 64
80 57
87 68
82 68
84 67
83 65 .69
90 80
80 54
82 57
87 74 .54
75 66
78 64 .10
86 63
79 63 .67
97 81
77 54
DISHMAN
Charles Alexander Dishman, 71.
a native of Sullivan, Illinois, and
a resident of Worden, died here
August 17, 1958. Mr. Dishman is
survived by the widow, Irene Dish
man, of Worden; two sons, Charles
D....mnnJ n!rt.mnn lnnn anrl Al.
hert I Dishman' Worden: four'Post No. 164. American Legion,
Tulelake Man
Dead At 64
TULELAKE Earl Jesse Mc
Fall, 64. a lifelong resident of the
Klamath Basin, except lor a tew
years when he was a child, and
a resident of Tulelake for 20 years,
died at the family home here Sat
urday. August 16. He was born
March 2. 1894. in Langell Valley
and during his boyhood spent a
short time in Central Point, Ore
gon. He had suffered for some
lime from a heart condition.
Mr. McFall, identified during his
lifetime with livestock production,
general farming and as a realtor
was a veteran of World War I
He was married in 1923 to Silver
Phillips.
In 1938 he was awarded a home
stead in the Tulelake area where
the family presently lives. He was
a member of Klamath Falls Lodge,
No. 1247 BPOElks: of Tulelake
daughters, Lilly May Shelton,
Klamath Falls. Ruby Louise Brin-
son, Sweet Home. Fern Leota
Phipps, Coquille, and Barbara Jean
Woods, West Palm Beach, Flori
da; also 18 grandchildren. Funer
al services will be held in O Hair s
Memorial Chapel Thursday, August
21, at 2 p.m. Interment will be
made in Klamath Memorial Park
LINDSEY
Gus Lindsey. 70. a native of
Flat Rock, Arkansas, and a resi
dent of Tulelake since 1932. died
there August 18. Mr. Lindsey was
a member of the Church of Christ.
He is survived by the widow, Eda
Lindsey, Tulelake; one daughter.
Virginia Lindsey, Tulelake, and a
foster son, Lldon Bates, Malta.
Montana: one brother, Hugh Lind
sey, Yakima, Washington; two sis-
ers, Donna Wooten. Flippin, Arkan
sas, and Cloda Noe, Ada, Okla
homa. O'Hair's Memorial Chape) is
in cnarge ot tne funeral arrange
ments.
Longtime Fort
Klamathite Dies
GRAINS
PORTLAND (AP) Coarse
grains. 15-day shipment, hulk,
coast delivery: Oats, No. 2, 38-lb
white 46 50: Harlpv. No 3 45-lh
western 47.50-48.00: Corn. No. 2 c,)e- Lakcvicw; 12 grandchildren
yellow, eastern shipment 62.00-!an" flve great-grandchildren
following a lingering illness. She
was a native of Walsh. Indiana, an
honorary member of the Wood Riv
er Pioneers and Old-Timers and a
charter and honorary member of
tne civic improvement Club.
She was the wife of Marshall
L. frcrguson. Fort Klamath ranch
er, who survives her. He is a res
ident of Prinevillc.
Also surviving are three sons.
Lee Ferguson. Prineville. Glen and
Wilbur Ferguson, Klamath Falls
a daughter. Mrs. Alice Uack) Bris-
62.50,
Wheat (bid) lo arrive market.
basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast:
1.95
1.95
1.95
56
25 i I Soft White
33 I Soft White (hard appl)
49 u! While Club
50 U Hard Red Winter:
29 Vi I Ordinary
64 1 10 per cent
8 ' Monday's car receipts
3
.. 1.95
1.95
Wheat
!l56; barley 38; flour 32; corn 44;
34 4 oats 16: mill feed 16.
70 '
20 T,
17 (
24
CHICAGO (AP) Some corn fu
tures contracts hit new low prices
lor the season on
Funeral services will be held at
1:30 Tuesday. August 19, from
Wards Klamath Funeral Home,
followed by graveside services in
the Fort Klamath Cemetery at
2:30 p.m. Burial will be in the
family plot.
PRELIMINARY HEARING SET
Eugene C. Dye. 30. Bly, charged
with obtaining property under false
pretenses, asked for a preliminary
hearing when he appeared in dis
trict court this morning. Date of
'.tlTrade today with
61
47 '4
POTATOES
CHICAGO (AP) Potatoes ar
rivals l.vi; on track 238: total U.S.
shipments tor Friday 291: Satur
day 197; Sunday 12: Russets
slightly weaker: others about
steady; car lot track sales: Wash
ington russets 3.50-3.65; Idaho
Oregon long whiles 2 60-2 85:
ldahn-Oregnn ructs 3 60; Ne
braska round reds 2.25-2.50; Wis
consin round reds 1.90-2.10; Cali
ttirnia bakers 4.10.
LOS ANGELES i UPI-FSMNS)
No Oregon potato sales or re
ceipts today.
InVnoard V"r August
setbacks run-:" by J"i.w ' b Van Vactor.
who maintained
dent of the slate organization, was
in charge of the meeting. The first
annual Sportsmen Pilots banquet
will be held in Salem on October
25. and will be in connection with
the annual installation of state of
ficers. A motion was passed hy the
board at Sunday's meeting to
send wires to the congressmen
from Oregon to urge that the Fed
eral Airport Aid Act be passed
by this session of Congress if possible.
This act means a lot lo Kingsley
Oregon Points
Max. Mln. Prep.
.17
T
Baker - 87 59
Bend 86 55
Eugene 84 57
Lakcview 80 58
Medfofd 83 68
Newport 75 52
North Bend 68 50
Pendleton 82 60
Portland 81 57
Redmond 87 58
Roseburg 87 62
Salem 84 54
.02
Five Day Forecast
State PTA Chief
To Appear Here
Mrs. Leigh (Dorothy) Gustison
Medford, state vice president of
tne fiA, win be present at the
Klamath County Council of PTA
Tuesday. August 19, in the Mills
Schjol from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Mrs. Gustispn has been a junior
vice president, a stale chairman,
local unit president, is a member
of OEA and has worked in plan
ning and participating in state
conventions of PTA. She has con
ducted schools of instruction here
in the past years.
Special features lo be covered
will be a president's session. PTA
magazine, parliamentary nroced
ure. publicity and program, ways
and means, bylaws, radio and tel
evision programming, hospitality
ana punucaiions.
Charles McLin, principal of Pel
ican School, juvenile protection
chairman for the county council,
will conduct a session on juvenile
protection.
All those attending are asked to
bring a sack lunch and be Dre-
parea to stay lor tne whole period
or just a portion of it. All PTA
presidents and their chairmen are
urged to be present.
the Malin Chamber of Commerce
and the Tulelake Growers Associa
tion. Survivors include the widow, Mrs.
Silver lone McFall. Tulelake: one
son, Russell McFall, Tulelake;
three daughters, Mrs. Shirley
(Bud) Grecnbank, Mrs. Patricia
I Ed) Baley. Tulelake. and Mrs,
Donna (John) Hubbard. Pasco,
Washington; a brother, John Mc
Fall, Bonanza; four sisters, Mrs,
Elzie Roberts, Medford, Mrs,
Wilma Long, Bellguard, California,
Mrs. Lottie Montella. and Mrs.
Pearl Rowe. both of Portland;
three grandsons and five grand
daughters; also 13 nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services will be held in
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel at 10
a.m. PST, Tuesday, August 19. Fi
nal rites and interment will be in
the family plot in the Bedforeld
Cemetery, Bonanza.
Pallbearers will be John Baley,
Jim Massey, Joe Becker, Fred
Ross, Ermie Walters and Gewin
McCracken. Honorary pallbearers
are Dr. Jack Martin, W. S. Hagel
stein, Rex High, Dick Flynn, Ho
mer Roberts and Curt Hager.
Oregon Weather
Western Oregon Chance nT
scattered thundershowers through
Tuesday: partly sunny: early,
morning clouds along coast. Low
tonight 50-60. High Tuesday 80-90
except 65-70 on coast. Coastal
winds westerly to northwesterly,
iu-u in.p.n.
Northern Oregon beaches
Night and morning clouds, sunny
in afternoon through Tuesday.
Northwesterly winds, 8-18 m.p.h!
Temperature range 50-75.
Baker and vicinity P artlv
cloudy with scattered afternoon
and evening thundershowers
through Tuesday. Low tonight 53
58; high Tuesday 82-87.
Grants Pass and vicinity Fail-
through Tuesday with chance of
afternoon or evening thundershow.
ers in mountains. Low tonight 58.
63; high Tuesday 85-90.
Fire Weather
Fire danger generally high but
it will not increase through Tues.
day. The humidity in Coast Range
and Northwestern Oregon gener
ally will be above 30 per cent.
Local Police
Probe Mystery
A slight mystery for cily police
were break-ins at two neighboring
service stations in the 2300 block
on South Sixth Street, during the
night from Saturday to Sunday.
The mystery of these occur
rences is that in neither case was
anything taken; in fact, nothing
seems to have been touched at
all.
Probably somebody looking for
his glasses.
California Weather
United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Fair
through Tuesday except fog on
coast and high fog inland in earlv
morning; high today San Fran
cisco 65. Oakland 76, San Mateo
78, San Rafael 80; low tonight 55
62; westerly winds slightly less
than normal.
Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Part
ly cloudy with chance of a few
light showers today, becoming
fair tonight and Tuesday; slightly
warmer afternoons.
Sierra Nevada: Mostly fair
through Tuesday but a few thun
dershowers; slightly warmer af
ternoons. Sacramento Valley: Fair
through Tuesday: warmer north
portion today: high both days 90
100; low tonight 63-73; southerly
winds 7-14 m.p.h.
Northwestern California: Partly
cloudy north portion today, other
wise fair through Tuesday exeeDt
coastal fog; warmer inland; high
today and low tonight Ukiah 97
60; Santa Rosa 86-56. Napa 87-59;
coastal winds variable 8-15 m.p.h.
tody and tonight becoming north
west 10-20 m.p.h. Tuesday.
COW. BELLES
Hidden Weapon
Trial Date Set
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Five-
day weather forecast for Northern
California: No precipitation; tem
peratures above normal inland i Summer, i.ano nioori nt
and near normal on coast: nor-j to the charge." He was arrested
The jury trial of a Klamath
Falls man on a charge of carry
ing a concealed weapon was' set
for September 2 by Judge D. E.
Van Vactor. in district court Mon
day morning.
Eddie Dean Hodges, 27, 5716
Funerals
BADE
Rose (B) Bade. 80, died here
August 16, 1958. She was a life
time resident of Oregon. Surviv
ors are son. Roma Bade, Sacra
mento, California; daughters, Al-
lene Hubbs, Milton-Freewater. Ore
gon, and Gretta Fowler. Brea. Cal
ifornia; seven grandchildren and
11 great grandchildren: brother,
Jim McKinnis, La Grande, Ore
gon; sisters, Stella Lee. La Grande.
Oregon and Hanna Davidhiser.
Weiser. Idaho. Funeral services will
lake place fom the chapel of the
viarsnatl funeral Home. Walla
Walla, Washington, Friday. Aueust
22, at 1 p.m. Concluding services
at watia Walla Cemetery. Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home is in
charge of the arrangements.
mal on coast; normal minimum-
maximum Sacramento 87-90, Red
Bluff 64-96, Eureka 53-61, Santa
Rosa 47-62, Blue Canyon 56-76.
Five-Day Forecast
Western Oregon Temperatures
averaging above normal, with
maximums generally 80-90, except
about 70 on coast. Minimums 52-
Ficld in connection with the nlans!60. Scattered s'.iowers likelv in
for a new administration buildinfi. N'orthwest Oregon latter part of
accoraing to Harold Jones, airport j '
manager.
shortly after midnight August 13,
after city police officers found him
sleeping in his car in the 600
block on Main Street. Officers said
they found an unlicensed Luger
pistoi in me car.
Hodges' bail was set at $250.
Klamath County Cow Belles will
hold their annual summer picnic
at Collier Park next Sunday, Mrs.
Clara Howard, Cow Belle presi
dent, said today. All cattlemen,
Cow Belles and their friends are
welcome. Coffee and soft drinks
will be f u r n i s h e d by the Cow
Belles. Those attending should
bring their own table service and
a potluck dish. Serving will start
about 1 p.m. on Sunday, August
24.
The next meeting of the ernun
will be held in Astoria sometime
in September.
Ned Putnam, president of the lo-
ONE FIRE
Only one forest fire was report
ed over the weekend, though there
members, attended the Kingsley
ricia meeting
FURNITURE STORE RORRED
A burglary which took nlace he-
tween Friday evening and Satur
day morning netted $343.25 from
ttaiters furniture Store. Ninth
and Klamath streets. Harry Haft
All ;,hor Vr-in. we taf hDV' charged . with Pass-1 MiSe ZtZ' Si
September soybeans held small'"18 a bad. -M " m payment I P,' f, , rh
fractional gains most of the dav.j 8 r,ar A h""Kht from a nk" ' 8 "le cab"
The rye contracts were off a cent ' Klan"lh f alls alcr on July 7. cash ros'sltr'
a bushel or more in early atter
noon. Carlot grain receipts in Chicago
were estimated at: wheat 201,
corn 520. oats 57. rye 10, barley
47 and soybeans 18.
Wheat I unshed V cent a bush
el lower. September $l.83Vi:
corn H't lower. September
$l.26-'--,); oats unchanged to 's
lower, September 6Ui-J4: rve 14-
2 cents lower. September $t.2l ;
soybeans S higher to 14 lower.
September $2 24-24'.; lard 10 lo 20
cents a hundred pounds lower.
September $12.70.
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
- repeated dally 94c
GASSY?
3 Times Foster Relief
CfrtHltd IMo'tloni Iflll tIM BUI
IMIili ni.lt.i,,, 3 B,uch tmlch
I.ti..!""1, ,""n " FREE
HUM, iim final la Oranjabiirt. I. y.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
btops Itch Relieves Pain
JfM t mr ti-trm-f hi fount) nw
hong uhinm-f ,th th tnn.
t h i n if Ability lo ihnnk hemor
rhini, Hp .trim., and reher
n - wit rent t mrtrcry.
In after !-.. nhilf ifentlv
Tf ipvin pain.atu. reduction
(Mitinkrtire) tn..k pUc.
M"M mirk'ff arr.a!t wit
io Ih.iroujtS that mfTrren mailt
toniihin itAtrmtntt tik MPilei
hv rtunrd to b a problem!
The srerrt m a new hcalm tub
Unc t Bio-Oyn ) Hucovr-rv of
wnrM-famou researvh inMitut.
Thu vuSslanr la now avilnnl
in bfpflfifiry or ointment fern
lindrr th nm frtfuirntifin H
At your druggist. Money bark
guarantee.
K. U.S. Pat. Off.
TIIEOIYIiLiOXLY
KUchvnAUI
Automatic Dishwasher
- Franchised Dealer -
McCollum Lumber
Home Mart
2030 So. Sixth
TU 2-5885
The one blaze was put out bv
the Klamath Forest Protective As
sociation within an hour after its
discovery Sunday. This was a one
tree fire in the Bear Flat Dis-i
trict. just north of the reservation.
GUARANTEED
Vacuum Cleaner
REPAIRS
Specialixed Servie
on all Makes!
No Matter How Old
Port., Bog., Filter. In Stack
Fr. Pick Up and 0li.r
Dean's Stark's
I2J So. 9Hi TU 4-713
n
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass
Many wearera of felse teth hav
rnifred real embarrassment because
nelr plate dropped, slipped or wob
bled at Just the wrong time. Do not
live In fear of this happenlnR to you
Just uprlnltle a little FASTEETH the
alkaline (non-acid) powder, on your
plates Hold false teeth more firmly
ao they feel more comfortable, Doea
not sour. Checks 'plate odor" (den
ture breath). Oat FASTEETH at any
drua counter.
V (mm
rsa BEEIia grig
;t . :.;,.v,.vt..-:;.-.. iil
MATERNITY
FASHIONS
LINGERIE
DRESSES
TOPS
SKIRTS
PEDAL PUSHERS
CAPRI PANTS
3 way. to buy!
Caih, 30-Day Charg.,
R.volvina Chorea
some bask facts
about America's
basic advertising
medium . . . the
daily newspaper
In addition to their effectiveness as a
BASIC advertising medium, newspapers help
advertisers in many ways: in announcing new
products, promoting deals, advertising price,
challenging competition, bolstering sicic mar
kets, and hypoing new campaigns in other
media. These and many other avenues are
open to advertisers through creative use of
daily newspapers.
The daily newspaper is America's basic ed.
verttsino medium because it i, basic in th.
7 0f reader- Ever interesting, helpful,
nformattv. - ft welcomed , fri(jnd ef
the family in homes everywhere. To sell these
tamil,., your product or service,, use the
da.ly newspaper a, your basic medium of
advertising!