PAGK 4 A
HERALD AXD NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1958
MARKETS
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (API The stock
market closed higher today in ac
tive trading and hit another rec
ord high.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Alhs Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Can
American Cyanamide
American Motors
American Smelting
American Tel. Sc Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Atchison Railroad
Bendix Aviation
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Company
Borden Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Corp.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysleer Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Copper
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zcllerbach
Curliss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
El Paso NG
Emerson Radio
Firestone 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 Manvillc
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Lihby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Montgomery Ward
National Cash Reg.
, New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Penney (J. C.) Co.
Pennsylvania Railroad
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Corp. '
Phillips Pet.
Polaroid
Pugot Sound P & L
Radio Corporation
Bnyonier Incorporated
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
St. Regis
Scott Paper Company
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socnny Mohll Oil
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard Oil California
Slandard Oil N. J.
Sludehakcr Packard
Sunshine Mining
Swift & Company
Thompson Products
Transamerica Corporation
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
liniM Air Lines
Iiniled Aircraft
t'nilod Corporation
United States Plywood
I'nited States Smelting
I'niled Slates Steel
Walgreen Stores
Warner Pictures
Western Auto Supply
Western I'nion Tel
Westinghouso Air Brake
Weslinghnuse Electric
Wnolworlh Company
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POTATOES
SAM FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNS)
Polatoes:
Russels U.S. I 8-H ounce mini
mum 100 lbs Klamath 3 40-3 50.
LOS ANGELES (VP1-FSMXSI-Potatoes
about steady.
Russets U.S. 1 ti-ounrc minimum
Oregon central district 3 25.
Arrivals, rail 1.
CHICAGO (APi-Potatoes arriv
als 180: on track 210; total U.S.
shipments 371: about steady; very
few sales; car lot track siiles:
Washington Russet 3 00 10: Wash
ington Bakers 3 .15; Idaho Mussels
S 33.
Oregon Solon
Lambasts GOP
LAKEVIEW (AP) - Rep. Al
Ullman 1 1)-Ore) told a Democratic
dinner here Monday night "eco
nomic recession. Republican stvle,
benefits the wealthy at the "ex
pense of the poor."
"One of the most critical proh
len'd facing this nation is sky
rocketing inflation." Ullman con
tinued "A recession failed to halt
the price spiral.
"If big huine) iiiMstr on driv
ing prices higher, there may he
no alternative other than price
controls to cith runway infla
tion ."
Ullman described small busi
ness as one of the hault hit
segments ol o:ir economy, lie said
business failures n a I i o n a 1 I
Jumped from 7.611 in I'M to I.173-'
in 1957, while O Oregon there
W'tl 73 ! l'32 .! s 0 '-
and FINANCE
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AlCTION MARKET
September 29, 1958
Receipts: Cattle 418. Hogs
.ompareu last .viunuay siucKer
and feeder cattle .50-1.00 higher
cows weaker to .50 lower with 1.00
taken off for poor weighing con
ditions; hogs .50 lower.
Fed Steers: Good. 23.50-24.90;
std.. 22.50-23 50.
A
Fed Heifers: Good-Choice, 23.90-
25.10; std., 21.10-22.75.
Cows: Std, 19.50-21.00; cmcl.,
18.00-20.00; utility, 17.10-19.20: can-
Vt
ners and cutters, 13.85-17.00.
Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 24.80-
26.20; light, 21.50-23.60.
Veal Calves: Standard-Good, 24-
20-27.00; hvy killer calves, 26.75
27.50. Stockcrs and Feeders: Steers,
Good-Choice, 700-900 lbs., 23.70-26.-
10; 550-650 lbs., 25.70-27.00; heifers,
good, 500-650 lbs., 23.90-25.00; com
mon-medium, 18.10-23.50; steer
calves, good-choice, 400-500 lbs.,
27.00-31.00; heifer calves, medium-
good, 350-400 lbs., 24.50-28.00; feed
er cows, 16.00-19.10; stock cows
pairs, 175-215.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 (180-220 lbs.),
22.20-22.60; sows, 18.50; weaner
pigs, light, 11.00.
Reported by Ray Petersen, coun
ty agent.
PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA) -
Cattle salable 300; trade moder
ately active; slaughter steers and
heifers steady; slaughter cows
weak to 25 lower; part load mixed
good and choice and choice fed
steers 26.50; good steers 25.50
26.00; good heifers 24.50-25.50;
utility cows 18.00-19.50; canners
and cutters 15.00-16.00, heavy cut
ters to 17.00: two loads Montana
bulls unsold.
Calves salable 75: steady;
choice vealers 30.00-32.00; 2 high
choice 32.00-33.50; good vealers
27.00 - 29.00; good and choice
slaughter calves 26.00-29.00; sev
eral lots choice stock steer calves
30.00-32.00.
Hogs salable 250; butchers 50
lower than late Monday; U.S. No.
1-2 butchers 180-235 lb 21.50-22.00,
few 22.25: mixed No. l-3s 21.00-
21.50; SOWS 17.00-20.00.
Sheep salable 300; trade moder
ately active; steady; choice
wooled and shorn slaughter lambs
20.50-21.00; good grade 19.50-20.00:
good and choice feeders 17.50
19.50; common and medium light
feeders 14.00-17.00; cull to good
slaughter ewes 3.00-7.o0.
STOCKTON (UPI - FSMNS)
Livestock:
Cattle salable 150. Standard
cows 20.50-21, commercial 19-20.50.
utility 17.50-19. canners and cut
ters 14.50-18. Utility 1,400 lbs bull
25.50. Standard slaughter steers
,010-1,145 lbs 23, utility heifers up
to 1.400 lbs 20-21. Medium and low
good feeder heifers 23-23.50, com
mon 20-20.25, medium steers 565
lbs 23.25.
Calves salable 25. Goog choice
300 lb slaughter calves 28-30.50.
Hogs salable 150. No. 1 to 3 190-
240 lbs barrows and gilts 21. No.
to 3 sows 300-6110 lbs 16-18.50.
Good and choice 50-120 lb feeder
pigs 22-30.
Sheep salable 150. Good 95 lb
slaughter lambs 21.-
CHICAGO (AP) (USDA)
Hogs 11.000; slow; mostly 40 low
er on butchers: 1-3 mostly 2-3
mixed grade 190-280 lb butchers
I9.50-19.75; mostly 19.50-19.65
weights under 240 lbs with most
late sales these weights 19.50:
and a few lots closing as low as
19.25 including a few No 3 lots;
a few lots 1-2 195-225 lbs 19.65
19.85; and a small lot Is sorted
for grade 19.85-20.00: around 150
head at 20.00; mixed 180-190 lbs
scarce at 19.00-19.50; mixed grade
3IHI-400 Ih sows 18.23-19.25; most
425-300 lbs 17.2.1-1.1.25; and a few
up to 5."i() lbs down to 16.75.
Caltle 6.000; calves 200; slaugh
ter steers weak to 25 lower; a few
loads 1,150-1,225 lb steers 28.00
28.50; a load of choice and prime
1,100 lbs 27.75; choice steers 1,225
lbs down 26 00-27.50; a few loads
good and mixed good and choice
sleers 25.00-25.75 ; 2 loads prime
950-975 lb heifers 20.70; good to
high choice 24.50-26.50. a load
26.75; utility and standard 20.50-
24.00; ulilily and commercial
cows 18 50-21 50; canners and cut
ters 15 50 19 25; utility and com
mercial hulls 21.50-24.00; good
and choice mostly good vealers
29.iM.32.mi; utility and slandard
20.00-29.00: culls 15.00-19.00; a
load medium 525 lb stock heifers
26.50; a load medium 900 lb feed
ing steers 24 00.
Sheep 1.000: slaughter lambs
toady; good and choice wooled
slaughter lambs 20.00-23.30; a few
lots high choice to low prime
80 105 lbs 24.00; a lot utility and
low good shorn yearling with No 1
pelts 18.00: cull to choice slaugh
ter ewes 4.00-8.00.
GRAINS
PORTLAND
grains, 15-day
coast delivery:
(AP Coarse
shipment, bulk.
Oats, No 2, 38-lb white 49 00-49.50
Harlev. No.2. 43-lb B.W. 49.50
l orn. No.2 FY. sh'p't 57.00-57 .50
Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White . ... 197
Soil While (hard applicable) .. 1.97
While Club 1.97
Hard Red Winter:
Ordinary 197
10 per cent 198
11 per cent 2.00
12 per cent 2 03
Hard White Baart:
10 per rent
It per cent
2 00
2.05
12 per cent
2 10 1
Car receipts: Wheat 50: h.vWy
78: flour 17; corn 4; mill ! .
i'(!.tNMi:f
PROVIDENCE. It 1
Chamber of Common iif Tuesday of buiM sulmed m
Adeeming luncheon fc t"ttM o Halt t 4 Sept
4 new teachers. II p' 1 ThepV',; oc grr as she
"'h.Oy ' 0rm 01 CB CB.iM Mlitk
Check Passer
Sees Parole
Disappear
!
59. j
A convicted check writer who
once broke parole but was given
another chance watched his parole
disappear once again in circuit
court Tuesday.
Standing before Judge David R.
vandenberg was Lew Hatlield, a
bricklayer, of 518 Owens Street.
He had been arrested for drunken
driving, a violation of his parole
conditions.
Hatfield had been placed on pro
bation last November, following his
arrest for writing bad checks. He
violated probation a month later
but was given another chance. In
court Tuesday, he admitted he had
broken probation conditions early
this month, for the first time since
last December.
He admitted he had lct home
September 8 after a fight with his
wife whom he accused of constant
nagging. He bought gas here with
a $5.30 check that bounced, wrote
another $20 check for gas and
money in Eugene, which bounced,
and headed for Seattle.
Not far over the Washington bor
der, Hatfield was stopped by state
police for failing to dim his head
lights. Officers noticed liquor on
his breath and subsequently
charged him with drunken driving.
Hatfield told Judge Vandenberg
he had been under' a doctor's care
lor three months, that he had paid
his bills and was "doing all right"
until domestic troubles led him
toward drinking again. He asked
the judge for still another chance,
and said drinking "was a disease.
I wish I could shake it."
Asked by the judge if this meant
he had a mental condition, Hat
field said it did not. Judge Van
denberg reminded Hatfield he had
been given ample opportunities to
reform, and had failed the trust
placed in him.
The judge revoked his probation
and set sentencing for 10 a m
Monday, October 6.
Solon Revea!s
Heart Attack
SALEM (AP) Douglas McKay
says it was a coronary attack
that put him' in the hospital near
ly a month ago. He was dis
charged from the hospital Tues
day and returned home to con
valesce. Earlier, McKay's physicians
said he was suffering from a form
of pneumonia which appeared to
have some slight elfect on the
heart.
McKay Is a former Oregon gov
ernor and secretary of the in
terior. He said he plans to remain at
his home lor about three weeks,
and then to go to Washington, D.C
to resume his job as chairman of
the United States section of the
International Joint Commission
an agency which is attempting to
resolve differences in water poll
cies hetween the United States
and Canada.
Firm Named
In Price-Fix
DETROIT (AP) Georgia-Paci
fic Corp., which had headquarters
in Portland. Ore., is ono of 10
wholesale plywood firms which
Tuesday was found guilty of price
tixing.
The firm was fined the maxi
mum penalty of $5.000 the maxi
mum permitted for a 1954 viola
tion. In 1955, the maximum was
raised to $50,000.
None of the 10 firms contested
the indictment under the Sherman
Antitrust Act on sales totaling 13
million dollars, lhey were ac
cused of fixing wholesale prices of
Douglas tir plywood.
the other turns which were
lined $5,000 are: United Slates
Plywood Corp., New York City;
lioddis Plywood of Michigan.
Inc.. Dearborn: Korhlon Plywood
& Veneer Co., Inc., Chicago; Ply
wood, Inc., Boslon; Aetna Ply
wood A- Veneer Co.. Chicago; and
Midwest Plywood Co., Detroit
Those given $2,000 fines for the
same offense were Ken Lester
Plywoods Co., Detroit; Henry
Dahlquist Sales Co., Birmingham,
.Mien.; and I'allcrson-Buck Ply
wood Co., Dearborn. Mich.
The case was tried in U.S. Dis
trict Court here.
KF Timber Men
Bid Successful
The Ellingson Lumber Company
of Klamath Falls was successful
bidder on 6.900.1X10 hoard feet of
national lorest timber which was
sold at auction Tuesday at Ihe U.S.
Forest Service otlice here. The lo
cal firm's final oifer of $127,790
ended spirited bidding during
which 112 raises were made, D. K
Frewing, district ranger, said.
There were three other qualified
bidders at the sale.
The timber, located on Three
Mile Creek on the west side ol
Upper Klamath Lake, includes 1.
400.000 board (eet of ponderosa
pine which brought $37 per thou
sand board (eel. Ihe price of 200..
OH) board feet of white and sugar
pine was $29 95 per thousand hoard
I eel. while 1.700.000 board feet of
Douglas fir sold at $20. and 3.nn.ooo
bvii itn of while fir at $10.
( TIX I XIV N(l
t.OS ANGELES i APi - Actor
Allan Nixon's wife. Veld Mae. 31.
Funeral
CARNES
Funeral services for Ellen Mar
garet Carnes, 57, who died in this
city September 27, will be held in
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Thurs
day, October 2, at 2 pm. Inter
ment will be made in Klamath
Memorial Park.
PETTEY
LAKEVIEW Funeral services
will be held at the Ousley
Osterman Chapel at 2 p.m., Thurs
day, October 2, for Earl Alonzo
Pettey, 74. who died at Lakeview
Monday, September 29 He was
born June 21, 1884, at Emery.
Utah, and has been employed as
a shecpherder for many years in
Lake County. A brother. Melvin
Pettey, of Salt Lake City, sur
vives. He was a member of the
Church of Jesus Christ of the Lat
ter Day Saints. Interment will
take place in the IOOF Cemetery.
Discipline
Due Officer
MILWAUKIE (AP) - Veteran
state policeman Robert Wamplcr
has been ordered to appear before
a disciplinary board and State
Rep. Richard Groener (D-Milwau-
kie) said the action stems from
criticism of a quota arrest sys
tem. Groener recently demanded
that State Police Supt. H. G.
Maison be fired because of an
order which he said required all
state policemen to make a certain
number of traffic arrests.
At the time Groener made his
demand he said he had proof to
back up his charge that the quota
arrest system was in ellect.
Groener said Tuesday that
Wamplcr was not involved in the
accusations he had made against
Maison but that Maison had prob
ably thought he was because the
patrolman had 'accompanied Gro
ener to the governor's oliice when
the accusation first was made.
Maison who will neither con
firm nor deny that a quota arrest
system is in effect said that
Groener s accusations were not
the basis for action against Warn-
pier. "There is no member of this
department under fire for the
statements made by Groener.
Any member of this department
under d i s c 1 p I i n a ry action is
brought under this action by just
cause." Maison said.
Wampler also denied he had
anything to do with Groener's ac
cusations. He said he had been
called before Maison who told
him he would face written char
ges before a board composed of a
superintendent and two captains
of the state police.
Groener said this would be a
kangeroo court."
Youth Aiming
For College
KANSAS CITY (AP) - The 14-
year-old boy was wearing a new
suit and wailing for tailors to al
ter one when officers arrived.
Store officials had telephoned
police about the boy s free spend
ing.
He had $557 in his pockets. His
old clothes blue jeans and a piaid
shirt were in a suitcase along
with two toy pislols, holster and
belt.
Sgt. Mark Ruckel said the bov
admitted stealing $830 from an
apartment. His name wasn t re
leased.
"What were you going to do
with the rest of the money?''
Ruckel asked.
"1 was going to the University
ol Texas to go to school," said
ihe hoy, spinning a pistol on his
linger.
To learn science."
Brando's Wife
To Seek Divorce
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Mrs. Mar
lon Brando has made the rumor
official: she will sue for divorce.
Ihis is final and conclusive,"
nna Kashfi Brando told a report-
I can no longer take bis in
difference and neglect and his
strange way of living."
She says she doesn't know
where her husband is. She
observed her 24lh birthday Tues
day. They were married in 1957.
lhey have a 4-monlh-old son
Christian Devi Brando.
Free, Dignified "Marriage1
With French Guinea Sought
PARIS (AP) "We want a free
and dignified marriage and not
divorce," said the troubled Pre
mier of newly independent
Guinea.
"We don't want independence
against France! hut rather with
her." the handsome.' black-suited
Negro leader explained to a re
porter in his distant capital at
Conakry.
Results of the Sept. 28 French
constitutional referendum from
the rain-swept tropical country
side showed a margin of 401
against Gen. Charles de Gaulle's
constitution.
J
a former rronchi,
Sekou Toure
trading company junior clerk
whose ancestors helped found thel
13th century Atncan Mall Empire.
had told his followers to vole1,,,,,..!, -!.,., "'i, u,. i m.n. i
No "
Tom-toms heal out the word.
The wlMtc ballots ivc' tr.e.mt
while Frenchmen Dark purple
hallefi '1M1 meant the black man
Purple aon
So today 3- ear-old Tour has
!i;s own litllc empire, an alumi-ito
mini and iron ore-rich nation on
:-icas west oru.t
True to his promise to any tern -
KF Firemen
Answer Calls
No less than six calls in 24
hours were reported Wednesday
morning by the city fire depart
ment, making for the busiest day
in some time. Fortunately, none
of the calls involved any major
conflagration.
At 9:32 a.m. Tuesday there was
a call to wash gas off the street
at Esplanade Avenue and Walt
Street.
At 12:13 p.m. Tuesday the fire
men put out a blaze which had
broken out in the sawdust sur
rounding the plants in the park
way at South Sixth and Spring
streets.
The next run was to Cunning
ham,' and Rickev Motors. Willow
and South Seventh streets where a
tire on a trailer was burning.
The final Tuesday run was to
Consumers Heating Company, 320
Klamath Avenue, where a sawdust
bin was on fire. Damage was con
fined to the bin.
Wednesday morning began for
the firemen at 4:30 when they
went to Riverside School to put
out a small grass and trash fire.
There was another call, at 6:39
a.m., to the James Rushing resi
dence, 1535 Austin Street, where
lire in a flooded oil furnace did
some damage to the furnace.
School Firm
Has New Plan
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Dr.
T. J. Raney, head of the Little
Rock Private School Corp., prom
ised a new plan today for the
city's four high schools, closed
nearly five weeks because of inte
gration strife.
Others, however, cast doubt on
any private school plan. "We are
at the end of the line, said a
source close to Gov. Orval E. Fau
bus. The private group sought to
open the' schools Tuesday. They
did not do so alter receiving court
orders nullifying a lease of school
properties by the corporation.
Meanwhile, Stale Education
Commissioner Arch Ford revealed
his department has cut off state
aid to the Little Rock school dis
trict.
The department withheld the
funds, he said, pending outcome
of a federal court hearing next
.Monday on a temporary injunction
to keep the School Board from
leasing the four high schools to
the private group. Withholding of
lunds irom the district is required
by the school closing law under
which Faubus shut down the high
scnoois.
The restraining order blocked
plans lo open the four high schools
to Iheir approximate 3,300 students
Tuesday. Two justices of the 8th
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals is
sued the order at Omaha.
The justices, joined bv a third.
will decide whether to issue a
temporary injunction next step
ancr a restraining order next
Monday.
Justice M. M. Matthes of the
Circuit Court said the three orob
ably will pass on whether a three
judge court can rule on legality
01 nie private school plan. Next,
he said, the validity of the Ar
kansas law permitting the leasing
01 1 ne scnoois must be deter
mined. Dr. Raney officially announced
the schools would not open be
cause of the restraining order.
But he said, "We are far from,
finished. We can't give up."
Speculation here was that the
private corporation might seek to
hold classes in churches and pub
lic moldings.
Where financial support could
he found without violating court
rulings was not immediately ap
parent. Gov. Faubus, who fathered the
Arkansas private school plan, de
clared a way will he found to
open Ihe schools without mixing
( lie races.
HOPE WANING
IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich. (AP)
Searchers held only faint hone
Wednesday for the survival of 4-
4- car-old Kenneth Scott in the
Michigan north woods. .
Kennel h, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Scott of Kingsford. van
ished in a hear-infesled wilderness
from a hunting camp being visited
by his parents.
Temperatures have dropped
sharply, heading toward the frcez
ing point. Kenneth wore only a
Might jacket, jeans and sneakers.
tnry which voled down his consti
tution. De Gaulle gave Guinea its
sovereignty at midnight Tuesday.
But already, Sekou Toure 1 pro
nounced Say-coo Tour-ay) is hav
ing second thoughts about the
freedom of his owr shaping.
Frenchmen running Guinea's
customs, postal, telegraph, phone
and radio services, and French
teachers, will decide in two
months whether they want to go
home or work for Toure.
French army units will pull out
within three months, leaving in-
. ilernal and external security to
Guinea.
I' aid. which has totaled!
,,,. ,h,n huiinn Iran nt
million Hntlir.i in tho ncf in
...... .... ' ... of, '
Thi Tr nr.n,,
Fullah. Mallnke
and
tribesmen.
"Even if France wants to aban
don Guinea, she will remain de
spite herself,'' Toure said. "Colon
Uation has its positive things. We
will keep French culture. We want
tav in the franc zone
"For the moment we aren't
I even thinking about our own mon-
icy, ncr oen o f j "
Governor Of Washington
Tells Plans For A-Plants
ANCHORAGE. Alaska (API-
Plans for construction of two nu
clear power plants to be built at
government installations in Alas
ka were revealed Tuesday by
Washington s Gov. Albert Rose!
lini.
Here on a goodwill tour, the
governor told a Chamber of Com
merce luncheon his information
came from unofficial but "thor
oughly reliable" sources. He said
the information was not classified
but that location of the plants was
secret.
The governor said the plants
would be used to displace diesel
oil generators now used at the
defense installations. .
I understand it costs about 30
cents a gallon to fly oil to the
bases, making it economically
Yeggs Pilfer
Typewriters
Burglars carefully removed
glass windowpane from Peyton
and Company, a heating and pipe
supply firm, and walked away with
more than $1,000 worth of business
machines and typewriters.
City police said the theft, report
ed by Herman Brandt, occurred
between 5 o'clock Tuesday night
and 8 0 clock Wednesday morning.
Missing, police said, were a Sun-
strand booKkeeping machine, a
Remington adding machine, Roy
al and Remington typewriters and
green and black tool boxes.
Police said the burglars apparent
ly used canvas gloves.
Other thefts reported were:
A vacuum cleaner and polisher
valued at $64. reported by Vern
kggleslon, 2043 Uettle Street; a
lady's purse, sunglasses, a pock
et watch and trom $25 to $40 in
cash, reported by Mrs. Roy Goo
ing, 1436 Lookout Street; and sad
dles and saddle equipment from a
Cherry Creek ranch, owned by
Roy Howard, 447 Martin Street.
Included in that loot, reported by
state police, were one lady's sad
dle, two brown saddles, a pack
saddle, two saddle packs, a wood
heater and five gallons of trans
mission oil.
Mayor Seeks
Water Ration
BROOKINGS (AP) The may
or of Brookings has called
residents of this coastal town to
use only the absolute minimum
amount of water.
He said that a recent forest
fire destroyed the Ransom Creek
watershed and filled the reservoir
with ashes. Water from the res
ervoir will not be usable for about
a year.
Meanwhile crews have begun
installing a two-mile pipeline to
jonn Han creek, this is expected
to take about two weeks.
The town now is getting its wa
ter from a secondary reservoir on
Prairie Creek. Mayor C. F
Campbell said the supply there
was not large enough to meet
demands-
Campbell in a radio anneal
called on residents to use less
water after a spot check showed
26 householders were either wa
tering their lawns or washing
tneir automobiles.
Jewelry Firm
Named In Suit
A newlywed who paid $781 for
diamond ring to adorn his be
loved s finger before they were
married has filed suit in circuit
court to recover the bulk of his
ring payments.
Virgil Ray Rick claims Rogers
Jewelry Company misrepresented
Ihe true value of the ring, and
he aks $491 returned in the form
of damages. This, by Rick's de
duction, would place a value of
$290 on the $781 ring.
Kick also asks $5,000 oeneral
damages and $10,000 exemplary
damages a total of $15,491 in dam
ages, plus costs.
The fiancee, now Mrs. Nora Ita
Rick, also asked $5,000 damages in
a companion suit.
John Fernandez has sued Enter
Drise Irrigation District for to son
Tdamages claimed as a result of a
tight between him and John Dan
iels, a district employe, May 20.
Fernandez also asks an equal
amount ot carnages Irom the dis
trict's board of directors.
Ashland Man
Given Citation
An Ashland man was cited for
failure to yield the rieht of wav
Tuesday afternoon, following a
two-car collision at the intersection
ot Johns Avenue and Summers
Lane.
Slate police said that Ie V
Bollon, 325 North Main Street. Ash-
land, who Was headed north on
Summers Lane, drove his station
wagon in iront ot a car going
esi on jonns Avenue,
Ithouch
"e nad stopped before entering the
"""section,
Driver of the spponrf or ua
LaWTenfP .1. T.IIPft IR Rnula 1 Unv
1.178. Klamath Falls' Police 'said
he atlemnted tn ntnn hm miM m
avoid the cnlli.inn Th.r. , n
Soiissoai,n,l,r"''' but ,n''e ' moderate
carnage to both cars
RESIN PLANT
COOS BAY (AP)-The Georgia
Pacitic Corp. Tuesday announced
it will build a resin plant hre.
The plant, which will go into
nperalion in January, will pro
!'! 5.i (:ior ti ttt.i cv.
feasible to build nucjar power
plants," Rosellini said.
"It is very fitting that the atom;
should become the new work
horse of the Arctic," the governor
added. "This is a decade of great
scientific achievements. Many of
these advances will speed the de
velopment of Alaska tremendous
ly." The governor renewed his pleas
for a high level conference on
water resources.
"The development of known
dam sites on the Alaska-British
Columbia border would produce a
power source greater than that of
the Columbia River," Rosellini
declared.
Rosellini plumped for a more
direct highway between Washing
ton, Oregon and Alaska and said
such a highway should have
connection to the panhandle area
of southwestern Alaska.
Rosellini and 70 Washington
businessmen are on a four-day
tour of Alaska. They visited
Juneau Monday, plan a visit in
Fairbanks Wednesday and a stop
at Ketchikan ihursday.
Earlier Tuesday Frank E. Jer
ome, chairman of the Alaska
Washington Development commit
tee and president of the Seattle
r irst-National Bank, said he has
received numerous inquiries from
large national concerns about
Alaskan development.
Timber Firms
Sign Pacts
Nearly 3,400 employes of vari
ous lumber operations' are affected
in six contract settlements report
ed this week.
Hal Geiger, president of Klam
ath Basin Council, IWA, said that
contracts granting a 714-cent per
hour wage increase, effective on
September 1, 1958. have been
signed .by IWA local 6-12 and
Weyerhaeuser Timber Company
(approximately 1.500 employes).
Klamath Basin Pine Mills (240 em
ployes) and Ellingson Lumber
Company (180 employes). The con
tracts run to June 1, 1959.
Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Compa
ny of Bend, with 426 emnloves.
signed a similar contract with IWA
local 6-7 at Bend. The McCloud
River Lumber Company with 964
employes and its local union
reached a similar agreement
which was reported over the week
end, as did Ashland Fir Milling
ana rianing company with 51 em
ployes.
GUEST SPEAKER
McCLOUD Siskiyou Countv
Sheriff Al Cottar is to be cuest
speaker at a dinner meeting of
the McCloud Service Club October
2 at the McCloud cafeteria ban
quet room. Cottar has been re
quested to inform club members
of the crime situation in Siskiyou
i,ouniy ana to discuss the opera
tion of his county department.
Jack Columbero is president of
the club. Ray Kite is program
committee chairman for the meeting.
V ' w- ' if 1
- ' 4t7. I 'i
Frank Thompson
Frank has made many a customer very happy by
re-designing their old diamond jewelry into beau
tiful modern watches fitted with a Hamilton, Mo
vado, Omega, Bulova or movement of their choice.
111111 -trass;
liiiili! occasion. We will submit new,
modern designs and estimates at no
IP obligation whatsoever to you. ;
Tm &
70 Main It.
Tot Reunited
With Parents
LAKEVIEW - A 2-month-old
baby was brought to Lakeview
Hospital shortly after 8 a.m. to-
day by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. i
Otis Williams of Slick Rock, Colo-;,
rado. The baby was seriously ill, 1
according to hospital authorities
and was placed in an incubator. '
The attending physician said ita :
condition was improved later in the 1
morning. j
The appearance of the baby at
the hospital ended a three-slat
alarm concerning Ihe child. Accord
ing to officers' reports, Mr. and
Mrs. Williams and a friend. James
Shelton, left Colorado in a two-.
car caavan. headed for Lakeview. .
Somewhere in Utah, apparently, the
baby was placed in Shelton's car
and while traveling across the
state, the two cars became sep
arated. 1
At Eureka, Utah, officers were
notified of the fact that the baby
was traveling with Shelton, a bach
elor, who was trying to catch up
with the other car. The baby wa
supposed to be fed a special for
mula and the doctor here said he
was very hungry.
The party was reunited at Lake
view last night
Man Fined $250
For Exposure
Douglas Knight Pence, returned
here Monday following a 30-iay
examination at Salem State rios
pital, was fined $250 in district
court Tuesday for indecent expo
sure. Judge D. E. Van Vactor. in pass
ing sentence which he had delayed
three hours for further study, not
ed that the fine would nermit
Pence, a 24-year-old Marine Coroi
veteran, to follow whatever career
he wished. Pence had said ha
wanted to continue voice study.
"I don't want to put you on pro
bation because that would restrict
all your activities," the judge
said. "I don't want to handicap
your plans, if you have any."
If you haven t learned some.
thing, you have nobody to blam
but yourself." the iudee said.
This case has been as much a
problem to me as it has to you.
uooa iuck.
MUSICIAN SIGNED
Klamath Falls musician.
Kathy (Mrs. Harold T.) Halaas.
well known to local restaurant so.
ers, has been signed as organist
at tne 11 million dollar Hacienda
Hotel in Fresno. While visitint!
friends in Hanford, California, she
was heard by Bruce Davis, band
leader, who was plavine at th
Hacienda. Davis is the California
man, who with his wife, Nancy,
was injured several months ago in
the crash of their light plane near
John Day.
Office Space
Available
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