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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1958)
J PAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 27. 1953 MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET ! NEW YORK i APi The stock market closed higher today, widening its gains in active trad ing late in the altcrnoon. Volume for the day was esti mated at 2.600.000 shares com pared with 2,610.000 Monday. Key stocks were up from frac tions to a point or so. Some special stocks did bettei. The market was uneven in early trading. Advances by drugs, steels, rails and selected issues moved the average higher. Merck, Pfizer and Schering rose a point or belter. Jones & Laugh lin was up a point or so. U.S. Steel and Bethlehem rose frac tionally. Bell Aircraft was ahead more than two points. Douglas Aircraft gamed fractionally. Southern Pacific advanced about a point. Illinois Central. Chesa peakc & Ohio and Santa Fe made smaller gains. Automotive slocks continued a bit lower. General Motors eased. U.S. government bonds declined to near lows for the year. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 11 ?i Allied Chemical m V, Allis Chalmers 26 V, Aluminum Co. America 78 American Airlines 22 H American Can 4fi i American Cyanamice 4!l H American Motors IB American Smelting 43 '. American Tel. & Tel. 102 American Tobacco 86 Anaconda Copper 88 Armco Steel 58 Atchison Railroad 23 3 Bendix Aviation 59 Bethlehem Steel 46 IS Boeing Airplane Company 45 Borden Co. 71 Borg Warner .13 Burroughs Corp. 36 V4 California Packing 46 Canadian Pacific 28 'i Caterpillar Tractor 711 ' Celaneso Corporation 18 ', Chrysler Corporation 52 Cities Service 110 Consolidated Copper 1.1 ' Consolidated Edison 52 t Crown Zellerbach H7 Curtiss Wright 31 Yt Douglas Aircraft 59 du Pont de Nemours 195 'i Kaslman Kodak 11!) H El Paso NG 32 Emerson Radio 7 Vi Firestone Tira 97 Ford Motor 41 ft General Dynamics 60 General Electric 63 ! General Motors 110 Georgia Pnc Cp. 45 V Goodyear Tire 88 ' Great Northern 41 ! Great West. Sugar 28 Vi Idaho Power 42 ft International Harvester 150 International Nickel 83 i International Paper 90 Johns Manvillo 47 Kaiser Aluminum 3,1 ? Kennecott Copper 93 Llbhy. McNeill 11 Vi Lockheed Aircraft 5.1 Loew s Incorporated 18 National Cash Reg. 70 New York Central 18 i Northern Pacific 4B Pacific American Fish 10 Pacific Gas & Electric 55 VS Pacific Tel. & Tel. 138 Penney (J. C.) Co. 85 i Pennsylvania Railroad 14 Pepsi Cola Co. 23 i Philco Corp. 19 Phillips Pet. ' 47 ', Polaroid 67 Va Pugct Sound PliL 20 H Radio Corporation 35 Rayonier Incorporated 19 'i Republic Steel 57 '3 Reynolds Metals 53 In Richfield Oil ' 86 ' Safeway Stores Inc. 34 St. Regis 39 Scott Paper Company 68 'i Sears Roebuck & Co. 3.1 Shell Oil Co. 84'. Sinclair Oil 60 ' Socony Mobil Oil 47 3 Southern Pacilic 54 " Sperry Rand 19 j Standard Oil California 52 Standard Oil N. J. 55 ' Studehaker Packard 6 , Sunshine Mining 7 ' Swilt & Company .17 3 Thompson Products 57 ' Transamerica Corpora' 25 S Twentieth Century Fox 34 'S I'nion Oil Company 48 ' Union Pacilic 31 ' United Air Lines 29 ' United Aircralt 65 S United Corporation 8 United States Plywood 38 United States Smelting 3.1 i United , Slates Steel 74 Walgreen Stores 39 Warner Pictures 20 Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel. Westinchousc Air Brake Westinchouse Electric Wonlworlh Company IR l3 M . . " GRAINS CHICAGO 'AP No wheat or soybeans Corn N'o 1 vellow 1 31',- .No 2 yellow 1 3P,: o 3 yellow 1 9'i: No 4 yeilow 1.27'j; sample grade yellow 1 IS', -25. Oats No 1 heavy white hi Soybean nil '." H3-9.(i3; soybean meal discontinued. Barley: mailing choice 1 20-1.40; feed 941 113 PORTLAND grains. I.Vday coast delivery; 'AP' Coarse shipment, bulk. Oats No. 2. 38-ll. white 48 30 49 00. Barley No. 2 46 30-47.00. 43-lh, western Corn No 2. yclaiw. shipment 61 iKi.fii 30 eastern Wheat Bid in arrive market. basis No. I milk delivered coast: Soft white i m Soft While i hard appl.) 1 n White Club 1.0,1 Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 1.0 per cent 11 per in' 12 per Car rectrtw, if;: 1 U 1 '4 1 ! 1 bar- lev 8: flour -i. 1; hlsy none; n- fcvi is 4 Editor'! Note: The market re. ports listed below are jester day's markets, not today's, and are carried as a service to those subscribers In early de livery zones which make publl cation of- daily markets Impos sible within the route schedule. LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKETsajd August 25, HIJH Receipts: Cattle 251. Hogs 126. Compared last Monday cows steady to stronger; fed steers, heifers and feeders steady; hogs 1.00 lower. Fed Steers: Choice 24.80-26 20; Good, 24.00-24.50: Std., 22.70-22 90. Fed Heifers: Choice, 24.35-24 80; Good. 23.00-24.10; Std., 21.30-22.25. Cows: Std.. 20.10-21.50; Cmcl 19.00-20.25; Utility, 16.25; 19.35; Can- ners and Cutters, 14 00 15 .90. Hulls: Cmcl., 25.00; lights 19.10. Veal Calves: Good-Choice, 27.00; !Hvy Killer Calves 24.75-26.80; Baby Calves, 35.-36. per head. Stockers and Feeders: Steers, Medium-Good, 500-650 lbs., 23.50- 25.50; Same grade 700-800 lbs., 23.50-24.00. Heifers, Medium-Good, 21.85- 22.70. Steer Calves, Medium, 300 - 500 lbs.. 23.50-25.30. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 (180-220 lbs.) 21.00-21.40; Sows 15.50-18.80; Wean er Pigs, 12.50-18.00 per head; Feed ers 24.30-24.75. Reported by Ray Petersen county agent. CHICAGO ( API-USD A-Hogs 9.000: mostly 25 to instances 50 cents lower on butchers: 1-3 195- 225 lb butchers 19.25-19.75; several lots mostly Is 200-225 lbs and bulk 2-3 230-280 lbs 19.75-20.00; few mixed grade 180-190 lbs 18.50- 19.25; mixed grade 400-500 lb sows 17.25-18.25; 300-375 lbs 18.25-19.25; few head around 300 lbs to 19.50 Cattle 7,000; calves 100; slaugh ler steers steady to strong: choice and prime 1,050-1,350 lb slaughter steers 27.25-28.50; load prime 1,450 lbs 28.00; good to high choice 24.50-27.50; choice 25.50; standard and low good 23.00-24.25; load high standards to low good included at !4.00: choice and prime 900-1,050 lb slaughter heifers 26.25-27.00; good and choice 23.50-26.00: stand ard and low good 22.00-23.25; util ity and commercial cows 17.50- 20.00: a few high commercial and standard 20.25-21.50; canners and cutters largely 15.00-18.50; utility and commercial bulls 21.00-24.00; a few good fat heavy bulls 20.50 22.00; good and choice vealcrs 29.00-32.00; utility and standard 19.00-29.00; several loads good and choice 895 - 970 lb feeders steers 24.85-25 85; load medium 915 lhs 23.00; load medium to low good 601) lb slock steers 26.00. Sheep 1,500; slaughter ewes slcady to strong: good to prime spring lambs 22.00-26. 00; cull and utility 17.50-21.00; cull to choice shorn slaughter ewes 6.00-8.00. PORTLAND (API (USD.U Cattle salable 200; supply largely slaughter cows, with no fed steers or heifers offered early; slaughter cows and bulls steady; numerous loads choice fed steers Monday 25.50-26.00: one load 924 lb 26.75; utility and commercial cows to day 17.00-19.50; canners and cut ters 14.50-16.50; light cutters 18.50 21.50. Calves salable 75; supply large ly standard and good calves and vealcrs; trade moderately active, steady; few choice vealcrs 28.00- 29.00; good 26.00-27.01); good and choice slaughter calves 25.00- 27.00: standard calves and veal crs 20.00-25.00; cull and utility 14.00-19.00. Hogs salable 200; trade moder ately active: steady at Monday's 50-1.25 decline; U.S. 1 and 2 grade butchers 180-235 lhs 21.5021.75: mixed 1. 2 and 3 lots 20.i5-21.2.: munists bv few No 3s down to 20 50: 240-270!,, (0,a (l( lb and 160-180 lb 20.00-21..i0; sows:s,nce they drastically stepped up scarce: few No. 1 and 2 sows 300- 3.50 lhs 18.00-19.00 : 350-550 lbs. war lost Saturday. lyoungest cowboy, youngest cow- 17 0019 00. I Radio Peiping continued to "girl, oldest cowboy, oldest cow- Sheep salable 60: around 50 per charge the United States with cirl, best Western dressed cou cent feeders: trade moderately heightening tension in the For-: pie. marching group, out-of-town. active, steady: cnoice h.i-iiu id wooled and shorn spring lambs 20. 50-21. 00; good grade 19.00-20.-00; good and choice feeders 65-85 lhs 17.00-111.50; 45-65 lb 14.50-17.00; cull to good slaughter ewes 3.00 7.00. Livestock: ratlin salahln 200. Mich- COod iKO Ih slaughter heifer 2.1. 50. stand- 2";ard 21-22. Commercial cows lit. 26 11 1 'utility 17.50-1.1. canner and cutters 14 50-18, Individual l.Sfia lb utility lIIn,tnin hull i V) Calves salable !iod and: choice 320-4HO lb slauchter calves -1'-27' f,nod 5l(K'k s,wr c,llvrs 5h" (,00(1 anri choice 3oO-.170 lb. Hobs salable 2oo. No. 1 to 3 liKl 240 lb barrows and gilts 2125. In 3 sows 300-Kim Ih: IS 18 50 pigs 22-29. Sheep salable established 200. Market not i POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO (JTI-FSMNS' Potatoes: Hussets L'.S. 1A 2-inch mini mum loo lhs Washington .100-3.25; LOS AM.Kl.FS ilTI-FSMNS' -u.i-il rmnu .-tiim ..nil' . "' mills rail 3 CHICAtlO 'AP Potatoes ar rivals 3. On track 140 Total L S hipmcnt 22$ Steady. Car lot track nalcs. Washington !Ui- e(S :i 15-3 25. ahmglun Bakcis 3 75. ld.iho Oregon Russets 3 15. Idaho (tipgon Long Whiles 2 75: Idaho Oregon Makers 3.70. Minnesota i Round Reds 2 10. jBotulism Plagues Area Lower Klamath continues to be the hot spot of the botulism prob lem, according to information from Vernon Ekedahl, manager of the Tule Lake National Wildlife Refuge. He reports that Tule Lake is at present almost free of the trouble that allecled both areas earlier in I the summer. "As of this dale," he 17, 935 birds have been tak en from the marshes of both areas, of which approximately 75 per cent came from Lower Klam ath. "Of this number 12.874 have been dead birds and 5.081 stick birds that have been taken into the hospital. Of the sick birds treat ed, 89 per cent have recovered to be banded and released as soon as they were able to fly. "This represents the heaviest recorded loss of waterfowl from this cause on these refuges for several years, Ekedahl stated. "Three factors figure heavily in this high casualty rate," he con tinued. "In the first place the two refuges are carrying nearly 600, 000 birds at this time, or 130,000 more than were present during the corresponding week of a year ago. Secondly, we have experi enced more hot weather than is usually the case, and a greater ettort in manpower and more equipment is being thrown into the job than in the past, with a belter cleanup of birds than has been possible before. "Two airthrust boats are on the job constantly and additional crews have been assigned when needed to pick up birds along the shore, the retuge manager con eluded. He also reported that personnel at the Tule Lake-Lower Klamath,! Kcfuge are still kept busy on a seven day a week basis on the pickup of sick and dead water fowl afflicted with botulism. Isle Attack In Fifth Day By SPENCER MOOSA TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) The heavy Communist bombardment of Quemoy and the Tan islets con tinued for the fifth day today, but no Communist air or sea activity around the Nationalist-held is lands was reported. Belief increased on Formosa that the Reds soon would try to seize two tiny Nationalist islets in the Tan group only 2'a miles from the Communist port of Amoy. I he Reds might plan to assault the Tans in the belief that they can get away with it without risking American intervention, ob servers said. Washington dispatch es have suggested tins appraisal of Communist intentions, is well lounded. More than 8.800 shells rained on two of the three Tan islets in Amoy Bay and on the bigger is land of Quemoy. 15 miles east of the big Red port of Amoy. The Nationalists said their guns fired back but did not disclose to what extent. The islets of Tatan and Erhtan got the worst pasting, 4.000 rounds in half an hour. The Nationalists made no announcement of casual ties, but Tatan is only 96 acres in size and Erhtan only 40 acres. The islets are 2lj miles from Amoy and are key posts for observation of shipping to and from the lied port. The Nationalists reported suc cesses in their return lire Tues day, claiming their guns knocked out artillery emplacements on Wu yu, a small island in Amoy Bay, and on Ting Tateng Island, and blew up ammunition and gasoline dumps on Wuyu and at Weitou, on the mainland. By Nationalist count, the Com - noon today had hred nearly too. 000 shells the veslpocket Formosa Strait mosa Mraii ann accused me, Americans 01 inrcatening com munist China's security. Although the U.S. 7th Fleet was on the alert, there was no unusual activity in the fleet. SISKIVnr rorNTY BIRTHS SANCHEZ Born to Mr. iinrl Mr Jnr D. Sanrher. Word, Aiigiml lfl Mount Shaitii Com unity Moipnai. llirl Mr anrt Mn Norm w, RIPE Born I utt l9- m Mount Shasta Lommun. 'i.amson h.. m Mr. and Mr. nonaid i,mnn. Mrcimid. Auimt is. i.v I wr.Rrsc-H - Born to Mr nil Mr. - ;b. li M Mtn , oi my I.I, I.NI , IhiKhry, II Mry LouUr Blxnrhard. 19. K1..MTM ( Ol vrr MIX OKI M Marc if Hrnon vt. Walter B. Har rison, if ck divnrre. M.AM 1 M WA S II I It 1 H I.IKI HAYES Horn t Mr md Mr Erf df rick HtnfJi Aufiul 21 In Klam ath Vallfy Hopitl girl, wriRtiiim U Ih . V t nu MOO R K - - Bm n to Mr and M r Br tiny Morf Aiiinil ? In Kin Vallfy Hopill a irl, f ghinf 7 sloan n Mr and M .ValtfV ) nr WATt ERSON Mr Mm Pftf Wattrunn Aviul 1 1 Klamath Vxllrv Mnpill a bos. ttfiH in it lha , 1 i or. DYE Burn to Mr and Mr H-n aid Ptf A. ifii1 2.1 in Klamath Val If Hospital hot wf ;fhm 7 Ihi MONETI John n M rith Vatlf Mr and Mn 24 in Klam bov, fif hm Hopiial a bov I'iMI KtM MM P I-.- .-v --? ' . i,j.Jmm ' ' THIS IS THE NATION'S newest jetliner, one of 40 DC-8s ordered by United Air Lines from the Long Beach, California, factory of Douglas Aircraft which will enter scheduled service next summer. The great craft will carry from I 16 to 151 passengers. The 575-600 m.p.h. jetliner must undergo months of ground and flight testing. The plane is 150 feet long with a wingspan of 139 feet. It will fly coast to coast in four and two-thirds hours. Cost of tne jets is five million dollars. United Air Lines Photo 'Rover Boys' Return Home Two adventurous young men.lh dK.v "v who donned full knapsacks and', Newport headed for Mcdford, were returned North Bend to their homes Tuesday night by 'Pendleton Sheriff Murray Britton. lE!l"and. The explorers, Ronald "P.andy" Gant, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gant, 2348 Green Springs Drive, and Billy Lumpkin, 8, son of Mr.) and Mrs. l. t. Lumpkin. 4iot) Washburn Way, left the Gant home at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday and headed west across the hills. t.nlo that aftornnnn uhnn lheiPO"lon this afternoon. A little boys were not seen, V r s. Gant called the state police and the sheriff's office. The sheriff said that they had just arrived at the Gant home when the telephone rang. It was 8:55 p.m. "It was the Gant boy, calling Irom the Weyerhaeuser Junction." the sheriff said. "I told them to stay just where they were and we went and got them." They were crying when we drove up, and were tired and dirty. Their knapsacks were still full and they were awfully happy to see us," Britton said. "1 don't think they were ever more than two miles from home." City Schedules Holiday Parade I.AKEVIEW The big Labor Day parade, an annual feature of the Lake County Fair and Roundup, this year will follow along the Western theme in keeping with the general spirit of the rodeo. It is again sponsored by the Lakcview Lions Club with Bill Strong as gen eral chairman, assisted by Bert Amos and Ernie McKinney. Definite street arrangements are ponding the development of con struction work on several of the city streets. The city council has agreed to close E Street to all parking between Third Street south and Second Street north from 6 a.m. until noon on Monday, Labor Day. in order to facilitate move ment of the floats and provide a better view for spectators Trophies will be given in the fol- lowing groups: Matched team. fraternal, industrial, commercial. granee. best horse drawn float. best Western dressed cowboy 1 h 0 s t Western dressed cowcirl open, junior group, mounted group and sweepstakes. 4-H Exhibits At Fair Judged I.AKFA'IKW-Thc exhibit build ing at Lake County Kairsrounds is a hive of activity this wook. All 4-H non-livestock exhibits were judced on 1 uesday evening with nt a it ri..w u vuuuiy i-u V Hill ftt'lil lltl.Ml" . , . li i.a ,,er .,. iarBe or assemnung ine pnlne Selections chosen for display at i the state fair at Salem were en- Itered on Thursday in order to be 'included in the state judgment. anous 4-H contests are being held today and tomorrow and arc .open to the puhlu. Canning con tests and demon: I rat tons arc being . I hi'lit nn Thiii vH iv 1,ur nf Ihnco ! demonstrations will he aricu1 tuial, the 4-H Cluh agent said, and will he held in the exhibit huilding. SPI D C.ltOWKHS MKKT A joint meeting of Klamath. Tule lake and Huttc Vallev potato crow- crs is scheduled for a o'clock Thurs- person who has a registered cattle ' day e cmng. tigust 2H. at the brand is asked to bring his brand . Recreation Hall in .Merrill- Grow-'ing iron to the Rotary Club bar ers will discuss the advisability of becue on September 8. Blocks of " permitting undersizo potatoes toiwrnui will be available on which r moe to processing outlets. Grade the brands will be burned. These ;,h and s:v re-ulations- (or fresh stock branded blocks will be on displa ' sh:pmenl here a-ul in other market- at future fairs. Additions to this inii order areas will be discussed collection will be expected eery People Read SPOT ADS - you are Weather Table Oregon Points Max Min Prep Raker Bend Eugene 87 44 84 43 85 50 84 57 94 55 66 47 70 50 91 60 80 57 87 46 89 54 83 52 ML-UIIIIINU Roseburg Salem . , . , Oregon Weather Easlcrn Oregon-Fair through Thursday, except for a. few light showers in the extreme northern cooler. High today 85-90. High western Oregon-Fair through Thursday except for a few show ers in the northern portion today. Cooler today in the northern in terior and cooler Thursday in the southern portion. Highs today and I Thursday 75-85, but 85-95 today in I the southern portion. Low tonight 48-58. Variable coastal winds 5 to 15 miles an hour. Loggers Fire Weather Continu ed high fire danger today in most sections of West and Central Ore- Danger moderate, however west of the Mount Hood area to day. Lowest humidity below 30 per cent except west of Mount Hood and in the coastal areas today and Thursday. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair Thursday. High loday and Thurs day 85-110. Low tonight 50-55. Baker and Vicinity Fair through Thursday. High Thursday 82-R8. The Wednesday night low 42-48. Northern Oregon beaches Most ly cloudy today, partly cloudy Thursday. Temperature range 50- 68. Winds west to northwest 8-15 miles an hour in afternoon. Five-Day Forecast (AP) Western Washington and West ern Oregon Temperatures aver aging near to slightly above nor mal. Maximums in the 70s or low 80s in Western Washington and in the 80s and low 90s in Western Oregon. Minimums mostly in the 50s. A little rain in Western Wash ing! on and extreme northwestern Oregon Wednesday and about Sunday. 8 8 3 1 n Eastern Oregon, Eastern Wash ington and Idaho Temperatures i.1 III inn.. iMU, "r mn ...,. in the next few days. .Maximums in the 80s and low 90s. Minimums in the 50s. Little or no rain ex cept chance of a few showers in extreme northeastern Washington late Wednesday and again about Sunday. California Weether I'nited Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Fair through Thursday except fog near ocean extending inland in morn ins: little chance in temperature; hiKh today San Francisco ti.", Oakland 73. San Mateo 77, San Rafael 79: low loiiicht 33-60: winds lighter than normal Ml. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair through Thursday; little change in temperature, c , r.iu,.. tr-i;,- odi I .tiui -urn oiii . ion fc Thursday. little chan: in temperature; high both days !2-W2: low tonight 60-70; variable winds 7-15 m p h. Northwestern California: Fair ' w,rtmn 1 m" M1''- VAl v lUilM, llllir i.Mtlllj.1 hi tim'ia- ture; high today and low tonight Napa 90-60. I'kiah 100-57. Santa Rosa 86-53; variable winds 7-15 - !m - P - h - ncar coast- CATTl.K BRANDS Tt't.KLAKK-A new addition to the permanenot museum of t h e Tulrlnke-HuUe Valley Fair will be a collection of cattle brands from the 10-A Agricultural District. Any FOR SALE Beautiful Variety of CUT FLOWERS Reasonably Priced 207 E. Main Air Groups Talk Resumes Mediation between the Air Line Pilots Association AFL-CIO) and West Coast Airlines was due to be resumed in Seattle today, ac cording to an announcement made at union headquarters in Chicago yesterday. The union said that mediation nd negotiation efforts for a pilots' employment agreement with the company had ended in a deadlock August 1, and that the pilots have had the right to strike under the Railway Labor Act since a "cool ing off" period expired August 18. However, the union stated, it had cceded to a National Mediation Board request to resume media tion. Should the mediation prove un successful, the union said, the pi lots will be legally able to with draw their services immediately. They approved a strike proposi tion by ballot last December. According to the union, negotia tions with the company began No vember 19, 1957, and include such issues as wages, hours, working conditions, a pension plan, and an agreement concerning flying the new r -27 f nendship turbo-prop air liner. The union claims that West Coast pilots, "in some instances, receive as much as $165 or more less conmpensation per month man pilots ot other air carriers flying .the same equipment." No comment from West Coast Airlines on the union's statement was available locally Wednesday morning. Willow Ranch Strike Settled NEW PINE CREEK - News from Willow Ranch states that the strike between the local union and the Willow Ranch mill has been settled and that the men were to have started work Wednesday. Details of the working agreement were not disclosed, but it was un derstood that one feature of the settlement is that the men are to get three paid holidays in a year. It was also pointed -out that re sumption of operations would de pend llnnn U-hpllmi- oil lha man some of whom have scattered into jobs in other locations, will return to complete the company crew. If not. new men will have to be round(,d up ( j ' 1 1 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . . . this year to facilitate school materials shopping, Shaw's has set aside a special SCHOOL SUPPLY ROOM where you can find all of your school-day needs. Shop early and avoid the last minute rush of getting off to school! Workbooks and Supplies Now Ready For All City School Elementary Grades. Check With Shaw Stationery For All The Recommended School , Requirements. , All School Supplies 5.00 or Over May Be Charged on Approved Credit! SHAW STATIONERY CO. 729 Main St. Pair Seeking Of New York Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan, Manhattan Democrat, and Rep. Kenneth B. Keating, Rochester Republican, will battle this fall for Republican Irving M. Ives' New York seat in the U. S. Senate. New York City Democratic leaders engineered Hogan's nomi nation at a state convention early today over the determined oppo- Ranger Asks For Caution LAKEV1EW With the Labor Day weekend approaching and many visitors expected to use the forests, extreme caution is urged by Clayton Weaver, supervisor of the rremoni jvauonai roresi. The fire danger is hgh and get ting increasingly so, Weaver said, and conditions could be very bad. Four fires were caused on the Fremont from the Sunday evening lightning storm but all were brought under control quickly. One was in the Silver Lake District, two in the Thomas Creek District and one in the Drews Valley Dis trict. This brings the total fires on the Fremont to date to 96, six of which were man caused. How ever, the total acreage damaged has been held to one acre. This control has been attributed to the fact that not too many fires start ed simultaneously and many were accompanied by rains. Prompt ac tion on the part of fire control crews has been available. On Monday. August 25, nine em ployes were dispatched to the Wil lamette National Forest to act as overhead personnel on the fire near the Detroit Dam. These in cluded Jack Saubert, Clyde Pea cock. AlVin Hickman, Richard Johnson and Stanley Knutsen from Lakcview; Werner Nelcher and Robert Palmer from Bly: Chester Beil from Paisley, and Colon Mc Lain from Silver Lake. FIRES CONTROLLED McCLOUD Jack Prcvey, Mc- Cloud district ranger with the USFS, said the district fire fight ers had controlled 10' tires to date this year. All but two of the fires were caused by lightning. The latest, a spot fire "sleeper" was controlled late Sunday, six miles east of Pondosa. Dr. Sidney O. NoIm, Optometrist. European graduate, maker or artificial eyes. lra .t".lM'.l, W4. Vacated Post Senate Seat sition of Gov. Averell Harriman. Hogan trounced two other candi dates easily on the first ballot. The Democrats acted at But. falo about eight hours after Re publicans at Rochester with a big assist from the White House sent a once-reluctant Keating into the Senate campaign. He was nominated unanimously. A telephone call to Keating from Vice President Nixon helped end Kcating's reluctance. The White House said Nixon made the call after discussing the situation with President Eisenhower. Ives is retiring because of ill health. Hogan rolled up 773 first-ballot votes after the Democratic con- vention was stalled five hours while the party leaders sought agreement at a series of confer, ences in Harriman's hotel suite. Thomas E. Murray, focmer atomic energy commissioner, re ceived 304 votes and former Air rorce Secretary Thomas K. Fin letter, 66. Then the delegates made it unanimous for Hogan. The possibility of a three-man Senate race emerged when the Liberal party, New York State's third legally recognized party, nominated Finletter. An aide to Finletter said he probably would not accept the Liberal nomination. Finletter was not available for comment. Harriman first backed Finletter, then Murray in efforts to obtain agreement on a candidate accept able to the Liberals, who pro duced 264,000 votes when he was elected in 1954 many times his slim 11,000-vote margin of victory. The conventions had little trou ble agreeing on other candidates for other offices. Both the Democrats and Liber als renamed Harriman for gover nor, George B. DeLuca for lieu tenant governor and Arthur Levitt for state comptroller. They are opposed by Republi cans Nelson A. Rockefeller for governor, Malcolm Wilson for lieutenant governor and James A. Lundy for comptroller. s-mS.'UU'NtMU" flow " Wl'- .hat X. icwr"0'' oU nd "Til., Tl! 4-7121 COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 MAIN ST. TU 2-2586
