PAGE 4 A
HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1958
MARKETS
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (APl-Siock mar
let prices milled unevenly in ac
tive trading at the close today aft
er a recovery movement canceled
an early decline.
Volume lor the day was esti
mated at 3.7no.ono shares com
pared with 3.57O.0OO Tuesday.
Leading issues declined frac
tions to a point or so. Scattered
stocks resisted.
Aircrafts. rails, coppers and oils
declined. Sleels. rubbers, tobaccos
and building materials were
mixed.
Addressograph was ahead about
four points. Vertentes-Camaguey
sugar dropped more than a point
Gold mining stocks had a slight
flurry.'Homestake was up a point
ana uome .Mines a sizable fraction.
Du Pont picked up more than
two points. U.S. Gypsum more
than a point.
Studebaker-Packard erased
slight gain in late dealings. Ameri
can Motors was fractionally high
er. Raytheon was up a point.
Losses of around a point were
taken by Kennecott. American
Smelting. Phelps Dodge. Westing-
House blectnc and Baltimore 4
Ohio.
U.S. government bonds extended
their rally into the third straight
session.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
Alaska Juneau
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Alcoa
American Airlines
American Can
American Cyanamide
American Motors
American Smelting .
American Tel & Tel
American Tobacco
American Viscose
Anaconda Copper
Armco Sleel
Atchison Railroad .
Bendix Avialion
Bethlehem Sleel
Boeing Airplane Company
Borden Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Corp.
Ca'ifornia Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Ce.'anese Corporation
Cnrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Copaer
Consolidated Edison
Continental Can
Crown Zellerhach
Curliss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
Dow Chemical "
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
El Paso NO
Emerson Radio
Firestone Tire
Ford Motor
General Dynamics
General Electric
General Koods
General Motors
Georgia Pac. Cp.
Goodyear Tire
Great Northern
Great "West. Sugar
International Nickel
International Paper
International T & T
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Libhy. McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Montgomery Ward
National Cash Reg.
New York Central
Northern Pacilic
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas Si Electric
Pacific Tel & Tel
Pan American Airways
Penney (J. C.) Co
Pennsylvania Railroad
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philro Corp.
Phillips Pet.
Polaroid
Pugrt Sound F H
Radio Corp. of America
Raonier 'ncorporaled
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
St. Regis
Scott Paper Company
Sears Roebuck t Co.
Shell Oil Co
Sinclair Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard Oil California
Standard Oil N J.
Studebaker Packard
Sunray
Sunshine Mining
Swift tc Company
Texaco
Thompson Products
Transamrrira Corporal i
Twentieth Century Kox
I'nmn Oil Company
I nion Pacific
I'nitrd Air Lines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United Stales Smelling
United States Sleel
Walgreen Stores
Warner Pictures
Western Auto Supply
Western Union Tel
Westinghnuse Air Brake
Westinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
14
3
1)5
28 'i
!I0 '
25 tt
51
S2
22 'a
49
1!I2
90
3.1
fit V
BO b
25
56 14
4!) Vt
45
73
.16 V,
39
54 V
30
8.1
23
50 'i
59 H
14 H
56
53 V,
54 V
2fl
58 T,
fifi
205 ',4
124
34
9 i
10.1
47 tfc
57
67 ,
68 Vt
49 Vt
44
94 Vt
47
1.17
88 Jk
114 ".4
47 "i
43
42 i
101 A
13
50
20 '4
39 ',4
74
23
50 V,
12 li
57 4
139 '
21 '
98
16 I,
24
21
46 l
71
29
.18
21
63 34
6"i
88
.14 ;
42
68
33 -
M J4
60
50
56 1
22 '
56 '
58 ,
9
26 U
8 '.
.16
77
56
26 '
34 H
47
31 lj
31
61 V
8 l4
38 4
40
"1 U
41 to
22 Jk
35 '1
25 l
63 '
48 lj
MISSING RI CKS
When Mrs. Marion Thompson,
619 Cotlase Avenue, got back
from a successful day of deer
hunting. sJie found thai though she
was one buck of the four-footed
variety to the coH. she was minus
40 nf Ihe ;e !. We ltll
slate pok !. vnatw ,' n j.JS tit
nurse rtftiHraaa bolls miaa (M ci trit t
missitS: " h. Hun
and FINANCE
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS!
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
October 6, 1958
Receipts: Cattle 496. Hoes 33
Compared last Monday market
Mine and steady on stocker and
feeder cattle; slaughter cattle
steady on reduced supply; hogs
.50 to .75 lower.
Fed Steers: Standard-Good, 25.
20-24 25.
Fed Heifers: Standard-Good, 22.
60-24.80.
Cows: Sid., 19.50-21.00; utility
cmcl., 17 40-19.30; canncrs and cut
ters, 14.70-17.00.
Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 24.70
25 50; lights. 23.30-23.50: hvy. kil
ler calves, 25.00-27.50; baby calves,
21 .00-29.00.
Stnckcrs and Feeders: Steers,
Good-Choice, 550-700 lbs., 24.60-26.-00;
700-9110 lbs., 24.10-25.50. Heifers,
550-775 lbs., 23.20-26.20: steer calves
Good-Choice, 350-500 lbs., 28.50 - 32.
50: mod.. 25.00-27.00; heifer calves,
Good-Choice, 300-450 lbs, 28.00 - 29.
75: med. 25.25-26.00; feeder cows
Ifi.SO-IH.lin: Slock Cows, Common-
Medium mixed springers and pairs,
172. to 215.
Hogs: US 1&Z (180-220 lbs.) 21.
20 21.50.
Reported ' by Ray Petersen
courtly agent.
STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS)
Livestock:
Cattle salable 100. No early
sales.
Calves salable none.
Hogs salable 100. No. 1, 2. and
3 barrows and gilts 190-240 lbs
21.25, 240-260 lbs 20.25-20.75. No. 1
lo 3 sows 300-650 lbs 16.50-18.50.
Good and choice feeder pigs 50-
120 lbs 22-30. Few 135-140 lbs 20-
21.
Sheep salable 25. Not enough to
lest market.
PORTLAND (API (USDA)
Cattle salable 300; trade active;
fed sleers and heifers steady;
truck lots good and choice 1049 lb
fed sleers 26.25; low to good 1008
lb 25.70; lighlly sorted 24.25; few
utility steers 18.50-21.00; truck lot
good 857 lb fed heifers 25.50; few
standard heifers 22.50; utility
18.tHI-21.00: few utility cows 17.50
19,50; ennners and cullers mostly
14.50-16.00, heavy cutlers to 1B.50
llolstcin cutters to 17.50; utility
bulls 23.00 - 24.00; light cutters
I9.OII-21.00: few good 700-725 lb
feeder steers 23.50-24.00.
Calves salable 75: market fully
steady: choice vealers 30.oo-33.00:
good venters 27.00-29.00: good and
choice stock steer calves 30.00-
31.00.
Hogs salable 300; market
steady; U.S. No. 1-2 butchers
21.50-22 00. mixed grade lots 21.00-
1.50; sows 17.00-20.00.
Sheep saiable 1,200; includes 2
loads Central Oregon slaughter
lambs averaging 70 lb at 20.75: 1
other choice wooled and shornl J I i
slaughter lambs 20.50-20.75; gDodirUnCI UrlV6 LIST
slaughter iambs 19.00-2O.O0: Bod
and choice feeders 17.00-19.00;
pari deck No. 1 range feeders
20 00; cull io jmod slaiiKhler ewes
3.00-7.50.
GRAINS
CHICAGO (AP) No wheal,
oats or soybeans. Corn No 5 yel
low 124-24'i; sample grade yel
low 1.16'a.
Soybean oil lO'i-'i; soybean
meal unquoled.
Barley: malting choice 1.15-1.25
feed 97-1.07.
POTATOES
CHICAGO Potatoes arrivals
91; on Irat-k 207; total U.S. ship
ments 368; supply light: demand
moderate: market steady car lot
track sales: Idaho Russets 3 05
3.35; Idaho Utilities 2.50; Wiscon-
in Round Reds 1 35-1.45: Minne
sota North Dakota Red River Val
ley Ponliaes 1.00-2.23.
SAN FRANCISCO UTI-FSMNS
-Potatoes:
Russets U.S.I 6-14 ounces loo lbs
LOS ANGELES HTI-FSMNS
Potatoes about steady.
Russets U S 1 6-otince minimum
Deschutes 3 Oil; h ikers U S I 10-
nunce minimum 1 90. Ai n als. rail
2.
Old Tree Fire
Snuffed Out
A canny old tree fire that had
been bidinc its time (or seven
weeks tin.illy poked its head out
Tuesday and had it promptly
chopped oil by ihe Klamath Forest
I'roloctiv e Association.
As soon as crews tot stalled on
Ihe blaze. KFPA oliuuh began
scratching their heads. The lire
had been discovered when it top
pled Ike upper branches of a white
fir tree on a ridc in the Spencer
Creek area west of Klamath Fulls.
early Tuesday atternoon. and set
a ground fire. l:n estimation
showed that Ihe original tree lire
was clearly traceable to a light
ning strike, hut the KFPA radio
log showed that no lightning had
struck in that area since Au
gust 19. The association finally
concluded th..t this was its cham
pion holdover lire ot the season
Meanwhile, a Ionian crew,
drawn from Ihe KFPA and Weyer
haeuser lamp Four, (ought, not
merely to put on Ihe b.m: but to
conhne it to an area of less than
a quarter-acre The ipijiter-acre
is the limit lor Class A lires. and
nullum: the KFPA lias dealt with
this year, with the exception of
the first lue oi ihe season, has
gone to Class H.
Willi (he help ol its i., i ami!
pumper, (he KFP maintained its J
record, and by Weifnesdav morn-)
ing the fire was definitely' classed!
( out I
! f f -.''! well keen an!
II was!
er in the
kk twr5 (IRi fin ( -
mA Wm
-
-
THIS GROUP OF CHURCH dignitaries is present for the fall conference of Open Bible
Standard Churches of the Pacific Coast, convening this week' at the "Klamath Temple.
The sessions will conclude Thursday night. Members of the Divisional Board, Pacific Di
vision, OBS Churches, above, left to right, include, front row, Rev. David S. Land,
Tacoma, district superintendent; Rev, L. Smith, Roseburg, director of youth activities,
Sund ay School department; Rev. Theron A Tousley, Pasadena, divisional superintendent
and president of the California Open BibU Institute; Rev. Herbert Bradshaw, Port
Chicago, Northern California, district superintendent, and Rev. T. C. Johnson, Seattle,
secretary-treasurer of the board. Back row, same order are Rev. Harry M. Strachan,
pastor of the Klamath Temple, this city, Oregon district superintendent; and Rev. O. L.
Welshons, Tujunga, Southern California district superintendent. Board members absent
were Rev. Melvin Hanson, Stockton, youth director, a former resident of Klamath
Falls; Rev. Harvey Klapstein, Eugene, president of the Bible Standard College, and
Kev. t. J. l-ulton, pastor ot
Messages, Reports Keynote
Open Bible Standard Meet
Messages and reports from Open
Rible Standard Churches on the
Pacific Coast are highlighting the
fall conference in session at the
Klamath Temple today and Thurs
day. Conference moderator is the
Rev. Theron A. Tousley. Pasadena
division superintendent of ORS
churches. The Rev. Harry M
Strachan is pastor of the host
church.
Today's scnedule, following reg
istration of some 150 pastors and
their wives Tuesday, was opened
with a 7 a.m. meeting of the board
of directors of the Bible Standard
College, Eugene, who met lo
launch a promotion program for
Ihe college. Challenging and en
couraging inlormation was given
New Firms Join
In preparation for Wednesday
noon s report luncheon of the Unit-
on funn-Mcti Lross drive, an an-
nnnncement was made that Ihe
following establishments had now
qualified for Oscars, which they
were invited lo accept at the meet
ing:
Klamath Hardwoods, Inc.
Chris' Moulding.
Klamath Machinery.
California-Pacific Utilities Com
pany.
Howard R. Perrin, Architect.
Fitzgerald Roofing.
Calhoun's.
Payless Drugs.
Ruy Low Food Cenler.
Cunningham and Rickey.
Drews Manstore.
Drews Town and Country.
Fashion Villa.
Shaffer Electric.
Rickys Town and Country. '
House of Shoes.
High School Secretaries.
High School Cooks.
Fairvicw School.
Accident Group
Named In Suit
Herbert W. Wails Jr. has filed
suit against the State Industrial
Accident Commission claiming he
lost lolal function of his nsht leg
when iniured in an uncompleted
house where he was working as a
plumber.
The commission previously ruled
that Waits lost 20 per cent of the
leg's normal function in the acci
dent on .l.inuary 12. 1956. At the
time. Wait's circuit court suit
slates he was employed by G. C.
Molley Inc.
Waits seeks to rescind the 20
per cent ruling in favor of grant
of 100 per cent loss of lunction.
Also filed in the circuit clerk's
office was a claim by S. Birken
wald Company of Portland against
Edward D. Miller for $536. plus
interest, said due on a cooler Mil
ler boucht in October 1:156. Birken
wald claims Miller made only Ihe
$110 down payment. He seeks the
remainder, or Ihe cooler.
Stops Constipation
Due to "Aging Colon"
New laxative discovery re-creates 3 essentials
for normal regularity.
A you (trow oldrr, the internal nun
clf of your colon wall lo apt, Vwt
the MfffifKh that ptopel .me lii'm
thr body. Supnam how el content be
come o dry and hrunKen that lNv
f,iil to stimulate the mite to pwire.
Relief, dot ton nay, Itei in a new
I .native principle. Ohi-Mvle hulk and
montener m.iy ere ale mv take J or
4 day for relief. OUI-Myle U and
driigx cramp and gripe the entire
vtem. Of all Uatir. onlv
I'm nvm give yon tn jpfv i 4
relief th.it ork onlv on the t4t
cnlnn urea of conMiinttcn t
the Lighthouse Temple, Eugene.
lo the board by the Rev. H
Klapstein, college president.
During the morning session, the
Rev. Robert Haynes, Spokane, was
appointed district superintendent to
I ill the unexpired term of the Rev
David S. Land who has resigned
to devote more time to his local
church and association responsibil
itics.
Following business sessions this
afternoon, the evening meeting will
include a missionary pageant pre
sented by the Rev. Art Henderson.
Jamaica, British West Indies mis
sionary, speaker, assisted by the
Kev. Klapstein, program director.
The 40-voice, robed college choir.
directed by Berniece Kovacs will
sing. The choir and college faculty
arrived by special bus from Eu
gene to take part in today s con
ference. Program chairman for to
day is the Rev. Klapstein.
Women's activities today include
business meelings and a world
fellowship luncheon at the Winema
Hotel.
Thursday, concluding day of the
conference, will open at 8:30 a.m
with a prayer meeting at the Klam
alh Temple followed by 9:30 a.m
Rible study and a 2 p.m. Sunday
School meeting for church youth.
Evangelist Rev. O. I. Taylor,
Vancouver, Washington, will bring
Ihe concluding conference message
at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
Co-prograin chairmen for Thurs
day will be Ihe Rev. David S
Land, retiring district superintend
enl, and the Rev. Herbert Brad
shaw, superintendent of the North
ern California District.
The public is invited to attend
any or all of Ihe services.
Weather Table
United Press lnlernatton.il
Temperatures and rainfall for
24 hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque
Atlanta
8t
70
78
64
66
87
78
80
76
95
24
79
58
80
76
'U
69
82
64
72
88
89
71
88
76
78
71
75
63
56
57
"0
93
85
68
Rakerstield
58
57
51
74 .01
58 .29
52
60 .09
68
21 .02
54
43
70 .30
60
74
53 .75
71
53
60
66
70
50
39
34
56
42
64
Roise
Boston
Brownsville
Chicaco
Denver
Detroit
El Centro
Fairbanks
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 Pieco
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
Stockton
Thermal
Tucson
.33
.07
Washington
(II CoioNtin monttiMr dry,
hardened waste for easv pavtact with
out pain or air.un. 2i On on air's
imrqiulled rchulking achon help re
tone (bony clon mullet, i And
OMONtin acta gently, on the nerve
reflexe that stimulate the .n il "maw
movement" of your l.wer colon.
lotoNtn relieve rrn chronic
contipatton ovcrnichi. s vo senile 11
a hospital proved ale even for
w-ojmi n en tied a of presnancy,
Ju4 C won t interne ith
rrnm "f .v ,hf. food
.tMi.',,n
Wounded Hunter
Termed Better
Some improvement in the condi
lion of Leon James Richardson,
35, head of Ward's appliance de
partment, was reported this morn
ing by Providence Hospital at
Portland where he is a patient.
His condition is still serious as a
result of a gunshot wound in the
chest last Sunday afternoon, in
flicted by Burt Hamilton of Lake
view, while hunting in Lake Coun
ty-
Mrs. Richardson, who is with
her husband, informed her sister.
Mrs. C. D. Thurber. last night
that Richardson was conscious and
could speak. He was in consider
able pain, she said, because of
having been moved from Ihe LakeO
view Hospital. She added that sur
gery is planned within a few days.
Ihe injury was caused bv a 270
caliber rifle shot eoine throueh his
chest.
California Weather
United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Fair
and warmer throueh Thursriavr
high today San Francisco 69, Oak
land 7b, San Mateo 78, San Rafael
80: low lonight 50-58; light winds
becoming westerly 6-12 m.p.h.
afternoons.
Ml. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair
through Thursday; little change in
temperature.
Sierra Nevada: Fair through
inursoay; warmer Ihursday.
- Sacramento V alley: Fair and
warmer through Thursday; high
noin days 83-93; low tonight 54-64
northerly winds 10-20 m.p.h.
Northwestern California: Fair
through Thursday; little change in
temperature; high today and low
tonight Ukiah 88-51, Santa Rosa
85-46. Napa 85-50; coastal winds
northwest 10-20 m.p.h.
Funeral
JAMESON
Funeral services for William
Best Jameson. 19. who died in
Woodland. California. Octnher 6
will he held in O'Hair's Memorial
Chapel Thursday October 9, at 11
a m. Interment vi;ll be m-ade in
Mamath Memorial Park. Friend
may call at O'Hair's Memorial
Chapel until 9:30 a.m. Thursday
ROBINSON
Funeral services for George
rrancis ivomnson. 70. will be held
O Hair s Memorial Chanel
inursnay, uciODor 9. at 1:30 p m.
imermeni win ne made in K am
ath Memorial Park.
UIIRINK
Funeral services for Kern I'hr-
inc. 66. will be held in O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel Thursday, Octo-
ner u. at 3:30 p m. Interment will
he made in Klamath Memorial
Park.
MAILMEN BEWARE!
RILOXI, Miss. (UP! - Earth
satellites may somedav nut the
mailman out of business, ac
cording to Army missile scientist
lriednck on Satirma. He said
hat six satellites working lo
Srther could pick iid the entire
mail volume of one city on re
cording devices and plav it back
over another citv.
AUCTION SALE
BUILDINGS
October 9, 1958 of 9:00 A.M.
Tht Oregon Shift Highway Commisiion will offer for ialt or
oral public auction th following building lecottd In Klamath
Fall!, Oregon. Tha sola will b held en tht premises ol tha
first ploct listed and continue to tht next in order on October
9, 1938. at 9 00 A.M.:
Tfc ftttifr GrlmtlFV dwahl
UMi
X'lrhfll ham 1ratH at St VI Mn!Ho.
Swinn? hur, garar. barn liratg at S Lvttn
Th frrr
Th former flkM hnn Inratvtf al TvnnM '19ty
ThP fnrmfr Jnn hat loratrd at ?tl Tonnrl Ht. (?:Wl
1ha rnrmrr Khndintfth Imh, carat lratrd al tt3S Or-
Thr farmer Hut Inn ttno Irvatrrt at W Orrrnn f?V
R1II1MNG. Mt T Ht: PUMOVtn WITnrS 38 Dim FROM
nTE or u.e
tmM IH- lt (nh at ttm f talr Th K hBlliftnr
ola) t tht blcht hlrlctrr ai phH anrllnn wth tha nrhl rHrrl
In arrM tf rr-( an r all hid ll mt Ih hid prtra mM ar.
rompanv lha rcfol htd Camalt jnnr miitrr prlar tha aala
IMORMUIOV rrftprriT Mar . 113 fttai Rtr. Ftldf , Halam. Orf"
Vet Attorney
(Continued from Page 1A)
"If you would like to see the
office of district attorney again
operated on a competent, efficient
and impartial basis, by an ex
perienced attorney, I solicit your
vote.
Humble is married, lives at 900
Eldorado, has two daughters and
a son, and recently again became
a grandfather.
One daughter lives in Felix, Ore
gon, another daughter is a teacher
out of Seattle, and his son. Thorn
as, is currently serving in the Ma
rine Corps.
.Humble has been active in civic
affairs. He has been president of
the local Eagles Lodge as well as
state president. He was one of the
incorporators of the YMCA and
the Teen-Age Club.
A member of the Masonic order.
Humble is also a past president
of the Klamath Falls Lions Club
and a past international counselor
of the Lions.
He was sraduated from the Uni
versity of Minnesota, and admitted
to Ihe Minnesota Bar in 1927.
When asked about reasons for
filing for the office, Humble stat
cd, "For too long Ihe office has
been a teething ring for young
lawyers. Our legal problems are
too complex now to be left to in
experienced personnel."
Humble s entry into the race will
make it a three-way write-in con
test for the office. Arthur Beddoe.
incumbent, failed to file for reelec
tion in the primary and has in
dicated he will be a write-in can
didate as has another Klamath
Falls attorney, Glenn Ramirez.
City Police
Note Thefts
Cily police reported Wednesday
a stolen license plate, a stolen
automobile registration and a stol
en car.
William R. Glidewell of dinger's
Lodge near Rocky Point, said the
license plate was stolen from his
car parked on Seventh Street be
tween High and Washington, some
time Monday.
Andrew C. Villegas, 1317 Adams
Street, said registration papers
were stolen from- his car, parked
in front of his home, sometime
fuesday.
The missing car is a 1949 Dodge
believed stolen September 24 from
in front of the Drumstick Tavern.
1038 East Main Street. That theft
was reported by state police.
Police also were informed of a
missing 14-year-old girl, who was
last seen Monday noon at Fremont
Junior High School. The girl, Pat
ricia Morris, 2401 Eberlcin Ave
nue, was described as being five
feet five inches tall and weighing
na pounds.
An out of season .theft was re
ported by Mrs. R. M. Wolf, who
said someone stole a chaise lounge
trom ner Dack yard at 2434 Garden
Street.
Oregon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Max. Mln. Prep
Baker 61 51 T
Eugene 67 55
Lakevicw 65 42
.05
Medford 76 45
Newport 58 51
North Bend 65 56
Pendleton 67 58
Portland Airp't .. 63 57
.19
Redmond 65 50 -
Roseburg 73 47 l
Salem 65 56 .11
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
with a few showers, especially in
mountains. Highs 5.1-65: low to
night 38-48. Wind near coast west-!
erly to northwesterly, 10-20 m.p.h.,
hacking toward ' southerly late
inursday.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudv
and cooler tonight and Thursday.
Low tonight 32-42; high Thursday
ati-hii.
Northern Oregon beaches i
Increasing cloudiness tonight, be
coming mostly cloudv Thursday
with rain in iate afternoon. Beach
winds westerly, decreasing to
night, but becoming strong south
erly Thursday afternoon. Temper
ature range 50-63 degrees.
Grants Pass and vicinity Gen
erally fair with variable cloudi
ness through Thursday. Highs 68-
73: low tonight 40-45.
Baker-La Grande area Clear
ing and cooler with decreasing
wind tonight: sunny and cool
ihursday. Highs 55-60; low to
night 32-37 except 30 in valley
pockets.
Fire Weather
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DREW'S Mansrore
733 Main
finr toriiri l 1QI fttr R4
New High Court Justice
To Be Watched By Senate
WASHINGTON (AP) - Judge
Potter Stewart of Cincinnati,
whose appointment to the U.S. Su
preme Court was announced Tues
day, probably will undergo unusu-
Judge Fines
Deer Hunters
Two young deer hunters were
sent to jail for 60 days and fined
5400 each after pleading guilty to
spotlighting deer near Stukel
Mountain Monday night.
District Judge D. E. Van Vactor
sentenced the pair, Michael Ray
Geraghty, 22, and Douglas Lynn
Sloan, 20, both of Merrill.
Ihe officer who made the arrest
off Hill Road said they also were
in possession of an antlerless buck
deer, which was confiscated.
In addition to the sentence,
Judge Van Vactor ordered both
men's rifles and hunting licenses
confiscated.
Another case before the judge in
volved Pete Hamilton, 41, 3207 Bis-
bee Street, who was sentenced
both for drunk driving and for as
saulting the officer who made the
arrest.
Hamilton pleaded guilty to a
charge that he both kicked and
punched State Police Officer Ro
land Clark after Clark had stopped
him for drunk driving. Hamilton
was sentenced to 60 days in jail
on the assault and batlery charge
and was sentenced to six months
and fined $500 on the drunk driv
ing charge. The sentences were to
be served consecutively.
Dewey Warren Thompson, 35.
Denver, Colorado, was sentenced
to 30 days in jail after admitting
he stole two pairs of gloves from
the Payless Drug Store last Sat
urday. Grand Jury
Plans Probe
EUGENE (AP) - A county
grand jury Thursday will begin
an investigation of violence in
Oakridge, Dist. Atty. Eugene
Venn says.
Venn said there have been "cer
tain acts of lawlessness in Ihe
Oakridge area apparently asso
ciated with a pending labor dis
pute.
About 20 persons will testify in
the investigation, said Venn.
The district attorney . said in
onirics will be made into a train
derailment, a number of threats
and damage suffered by logging
venicies and a state police car
the current major labor dis
pute in the Oakridge area is a
strike by the International Wood
workers of America against the
Hines Lumber Co.
The strike began June 3 and
has idled about 200 men.
Obituaries
REID
Gladys Augusta Reid, a resident
of Grants Pass, born December
25, 1903. in Grcsham, died October
7. Funeral services will be held
at Hull and Hull Chapel, Grants
Pass, 10 a.m. Friday. Final riles
and interment will be at Klamath
Memorial Park at 3:30 p.m. Fri
day. ne was a former Klamath
Falls resident, who attended pub
lic schools and Klamath Countv
High School. She is survived hv
Ihe widower. M. J. Reid. Grants
Pass, and daughters, Mrs. Louis
Breeden, Grants Pass, and Patri
cia Josephson, Medford; four
grandchildren, her mother, Mrs.
Augusta Markwardt, sister, Mrs.
Lillian Owens, both of Klamalh
Falls: brothers Frederick G. and
Theodore R. Markwardt, Chiloquin:
aiso mree nepnews and three
nieces.
SMITH
ALTLR.AS Mrs. Lena R. Smith
died at Modoc Medical Center in
Cedarville on October 4 alter a
long illness. Mrs. Smith was the
wile of Barney M. Smith of Al
luras. formerly of Klamath Falls.
She was the mother ol Bernard
Smith of Santa Barbara. Mr. and
Mrs. Smith operated the Alturas
Moulding Company. Funeral ar
rangements are pending the loca
tion of some relatives who are
hunting in Oregon.
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SWAN LAKE MOULDING CO.
3226 So. 6th
ally close Senate scrutiny into his
legal philosophy.
This is not because of the man,
but because of the times.
Stewart's selection by President
Eisenhower to succeed retiring
Justice Harold H. Burton, also
from Ohio, comes at a time when
the Supreme Court has become a
major center of controversy. Its
rulings on school segregation have
been denounced in some quarters,
while others have criticized its
findings in Communist cases.
The appointment was announced
less than 24 hours after the dis
closure that Burton was retiring
on the advice of his physician.
Stewart, a 43-year-old Republi
can, now is a judge of the 6th
Circuit Court of Appeals, Eisen
hower appointed him to that po
sition in April, 19j4.
Under a recess appointment,
Stewart will be able to take his
place on the nation's highest ju
dicial tribunal immediately after
Burton's 'etirement becomes ef
fective next Monday.
When Congress reconvenes in
January, his nomination to the
$35,000-a-year lifetime post will be
sent to the Senate for con
firmation. The new appointee told question
ing newsmen Tuesday that as a
circuit judge, he has had a part
in deciding only one school segre
gation case an Ohio dispute
where the court ruled for prompt
integration.
Stewart was recommended for
the nomination by Sen. John W.
Bricker (R-Ohio).
Stewart's views will get prime
consideration before the Senate
Judiciary Committee, which con
siders all federal judgeship ap
pointments. Sen. James O. Eastland 'D-
Miss), the committee chairman,
was at the last session of Congress
a leader in the unsuccessful fight
(o pass 'egislation to curb the
courts powers and to undo tha
effects of some of its decisions.
Stewart said his selection took
him by surprise. He came here
Tuesday morning for a conference
with Eisenhower afler a rush call
from Atty. Gen. William P.
Rogers.
Five of 'he nine Supreme Court
justices, including Chief Justice
Earl Warren, now have been ap
pointed by Eisenhower. The po-
litical division remains at five ,
Democrats and four Republicans.
A native of Jackson. Mich., Stew
art was a member of a Cincinnati
law firm before going on the
bench. He also served on the Cin
cinnati City Council and as vice
mayor of the city in 1952-53.
Bernard G. Segal of Philadel
phia, chairman of the American
Bar Assn.'? standing committee '.
on the federal judiciary, issued a
statement calling Stewart's ap
pointment an excellent one.
QUINTS FOR GUPPY
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI)
Mrs, Doris Lemhle had a baby,
her fourth daughter, and then she .
had quintuplets. The multiple birth
was that of a guppy, sent to her
as a hospital gift. '
The
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Will Knock on Your Door
with Gifts & Greetings
from Friendly Business,
Neighbors and Your
Civic and Social
Welfare Leaders
On the occasion of:
rhe Birth of a Baby
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Announcements
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