PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28. 1959
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (API The slock
market closed mixed today with
trading active.
Volume lor the day was esti
mated at 3,700.000 shares com
pared with 3.980.000 Monday.
Gains of about 2 points or better
were scored by Eastman Kodak,
Du Por.it and Amerada.
Warner-Lambert hopped about 2
then canceled the gain and
showed a net loss of a pciinl or so.
Goodyear was about 2 points
higher. Zenith loll more than 2.
Losses of a point or so were
taken by 'Johns-.Manville, Merck
and Pfizer.
News that Yotmgstown Sheet
and Bethlehem had terminated
merger talks wiped out a rise of
more than 3 points for Youngs
town. The stock firmed and
showed a net gain of around a
point in late dealings. Bethlehem
remained near the same price
Denver. Rio Grande tc Western
was of about 2.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 18 Vt
Alaska Juneau 4
Allied Chemical 98
Allis Chalmers 28
Alcoa 82 't
American Airlines 29 't
American Can 48 .i
American Cyanamide 49
American Motors 37
American Smelting 49
American Tel & Tel 230 Vi
American Tobacco 107
American Viscose 39 .t
Anaconda Copper Hi '
Armco Steel 71 Vi
Atchison Railroad 28 H
Bendix Aviation 69
Bethlehem Steel 53
Boeing Airplane Company 43
Borden Co. 73 Vt
Borg Warner 39 Vt
Burroughs Corp. 40 Vt
California Packing 53 Vt
Canadian Pacific 31
Caterpillar Tractor 87 Vt
Celancse Corporation 27
Chrysler Corporation 51 l
Cities Service 63
Consolidated Copper 19 Vt
Consolidated Edison 67 Vt
Continental Can 55 Vt
Crown Zellcrbich 57
Curtiss Wright 27 7i
Douglas Aircraft 58
Dow Chemical 79 Jj
du Pont de Nemours 212
Kastman Kodak 141 H
El Paso NG 37 'A
Emerson Radio 15 Vt
Ford Motor 55
General Dynamics 61
General Electric 79
General Foods 79 3,i
General Motors 49
Georgia Pac. Cp. . , 60 Vt
Goodyear Tire 125
Great Northern 54 'i
Great West. Sugar 28 '.i
Idaho Power 48 n
Illinois Central 53
International Nickel 89 Hi
International Paper 119
International T & T 61
Johns Mnnvillc i 53 t
Kaiser Aluminum 40
Kennecolt Copper 104 i
Libby. McNeill & Libby 13
Lockheed Aircraft 62 44
Loew's Incorporated 20
Montgomery Ward 41 "t
.National Cash Reg. 72
New York Central 27 Vt
. Northern Pacific 49 It
Pacific American Fish 11
Pacific Gas & Electric 61 i
Pacilic Tel & Tel 153
Pan American Airways 28 T
Penney (J.C.) Co. 108 k
Pennsylvania Railroad 17
Pepsi Cola Co. 28 'i
Philco Corp. 25 '.
Polaroid " SB
Radio Corp. of Amer. 47
Rayonier Incorporated 21 Vt
Republic Steel 74
Reynolds Metals 73
Richfield Oil 104 i
Sslcwuy Stores Inc. 39
St. Regis ' 48 M.
Scott Paper Company 74 "t
Sears Roebuck Si Co. 44 Vt
Shell Oil Co. 86
Sinclair Oil 67
Socony Mobil Oil SO 3i
Southern Pacific 65
Sperry Rnnd 23 'k
Standard Oil California 60 i
Standard Oil N.J. 57
MiinenaKcr f acxara is '
Suniny 29
Sunshine Mining R '
Sw ift & Company 37 '
Texaco 86 1
Thompson Products iR.W) 61 1
Transamcrica Corporation 29 ni
Twentieth Century Fox 39 i
Union Oil Company 47 .
Union Pacilic 35 Ti
Vniled Air Lines 3li Vt
I niled Aircratt 60
1 niled Corporation 8 'i
Vniled Stales Plywood 48 '
1 niled States Smelling 35 :i
United States Steel 98 '
Walgreen Stores 49
Warner Pictures 26 'j
W estern Auto Supply 25
W estern Union Tel. 33 S
Weslinghouse Air Rrake 32
Westinghnuse Electric "It
Woolworth Company 55
Pororoes
SAX FRANCISCO UTIFSMNS
Potatoes:
Russets I'.S.IA 2-inch minimum
mid 5-6 ounce minimum Klamalh
.165-3.90; U.S.IA Idaho 3.25-3.50;
lung whites U.S.I 5-ounce mini
mum Kern Comity 4.65-4.75.
LOS ANGELES lUPl-FSMNSi
Potatoes:
Russets l'S.1 101b bags Kla
math 32 cents. Arrivals none.
Potato Shipments
Seasons I957-58 1958-59
Diillv Truck Ore. 14 12
Daily Rail Ore. 1 It
Pally Truck Ciil. 22 18
Daily Hull Cal. 11 8
Dullv Total 48 49
ORE. & CAL.
Monthly Total . 1008 909
.Season Total 4741 4146
DIVERSION 618 1267
(Spec. A)
Livestock'
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AICT10N MARKET
January 26, 1959
Receipt: Cattle 411. Hogs 68.
Sheep 1.
Compared last Monday weaner
calves steady to .50 higher: all.
slaughter cattle weaker to .50 low-1
er; feeder steers and heifers weak-.the
ei on short supply.
J-ed Steers: Good, 24.90-26.75:
std., 23.80-24.60.
Fed Heifers: Choice, 25.50-26.10;
good. 24.50-25.35; std.. 22.6o-24.S0."
Cows: bid.. 21.75-23.. 00; emel ,
20.10-21.50; utility, 18.10-19.70. Can
ners and cutters, 14.85-16.10.
Bulls: Utility and cornel., 24.10-
24.90; breeders, 335.-275. per
head.
Baby Calves. 22 00 per head.
Slockers and Feeders: Steers,
good. 550-700 lbs.. 28.70-30.60 : 700
900 lbs.. 26.50-26.90: medium, 25.30
27.10. Heifers, good, 600 lbs., 27.00
27.10; medium, 23.25-25.85. Steer
calves, good-choice, 300-550 lbs..
31.75-34.90; by the head, 119.00.
heifer calves, good-choice. 300-450
lbs., 30.50-33.10; by the head, 107.
50; feeder cows, aged 14.50-17.25;
young, 18.50-20.50; stock cows,
good, 215-225; medium, 175-187.50
per head.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 (180-220 lbs.),
18.25-18.85; feeders, 18.50.
Sheep: Ewes, 22.00 per head.
Reported by Ray Petersen, coun
ty extension agent.
CHICAGO (AP)-(USDAI-Hogs
10,000; butchers steady; sows
steady to 25 lower; 2-3 mixed
grade 200-230 lb butchers 16.50-
17.00; several hundred mixed 1-3
mostly 1-2 190-220 lbs 17.00-17.25;
several lots 1-2 190-210 lbs 17.25-
17.50; a few small lots Is these
weights also 17.50. around 150
head at 17.50; 2-3 mixed grade
230-250 lbs 16.00-16.50; a few 2s
around 250 lbs 16.25; 2-3 mixed
grade 260-280 lbs 15.50-16.00; a
few 2s around 270 lbs 16.00: 2-3
mixed grade 290-340 lbs 14.75 -
15.50; mixed grade 350-450 lb sow
14.00-14.75; most 450-550 lbs 13.25
14.00. Cattle 7,500; calves 100; choice
and prime slaughter steers steady
to strong; few loads prime 1.100-
1,325 lbs steers 30.25-31.50: a load
prime 1,175 Mbs 32.00; bulk choice
steers 27.50-30.00; a load of good
26.00-28.00; a load of good 975 lbs
2850; a few standard 1,000 lbs
25.50; a load mixed choice and
prime 1.000 lbs heifers 29.25: bulk
good and choice 26.00-28.50: a lew
standard 24.00 - 24.50; utility and
commercial cows 18.50 - 21.00; a
few standard 21.75-23.00: canners
and cutters 16.25-19.75: utility and
commercial bulls 22.50-26.00; good
and choice vcalers 32.00 - 35.00;
utility and standard 21.00-32.00:
culls down to 15.00; good and
choice 925-975 lb feeding steers
25.75 - 27.60; medium 750-825 lb
feeders 24.25-25.75; medium 525 lb
slock steers 27.00.
Sheep 3,500; slaughter lambs
steady to weak; several decks and'?' murder. He further challenged
lots good- and -choice 90110 lb
wooled slaughter lambs 19.00 -20.00;
a few lots cull and utility
14.00-18.50; good and choice shorn
fed lambs No. 1 and fall shorn
pelts 17.25-18.50; a part deck good
90 lbs 18.50; a load of good and
choice 117 lbs 17.25; few sales
slaughter ewes mostly steady at
5.00-8.00, mostly 6.00-7.50.
1
STOCKTON (UPU-FSMNS)
Livestock:
Cattle salable 150. Good 910-990
lb slaughter steers 2G-26.50. Stand
ard 880 lb slaughter heifers 23.
Commercial cows 20.50-20.75, util
ity 18.50-20, canners and cutters
15-18.50. Canndr cutter and utility
bulls 20-24.
Calves salable 25. Market un
tested.
Hugs salable 400. No. 1, 2 and
3 190-240 lb banows and gilts 18.
240-260 lbs 17-17.50. No. 1-3 sows
300-600 lbs 12.50-15.50. Good and
choice 50 120 lb feeder pigs 18-24
Sheep salable too. Market not
established
PORTLAND (API - tl'SDAi
Cattle salable 300; fed steers and
heifers active, lully steady; cows
and bulls mostly steady: load low
to average choice 1.090 lb fed
steers 28.25: two loads low choice
1.060-1.104 lb 28 00: part load good
and low choice 1.204 lb 27.25;
truck lot good 1,075 lb 27.00: two
loads low choice 886-907 lb fed
heifers 26.75-27.00; utility cows
17.50-19.50; canners and cutters
15.00-16.50: light canners down to
13.00;. utility bulls 24.00-25.00.
Calves salable 50; trade rather
slow: vcalers steady: good and
choice 29. 00-35.1X1.
lings salable 300: trade slow:
butchers under pressure steady to
weak: No. 1-2 180-235 lb butchers
19.00-19.50: lalter price paid spar
ingly: mostly 2-3 butchers these
weights 18.00-19.00; few down to
17.50; sows 300-500 lb 13.00-16.50.
Grain
CHICAGO (APi-
High Low Close Prcv
close'
Wheat
Mar 1.98'i 1.97' l.tW'i-1. 1.98'
May 1.9.V 1.94i 19.Vn.93 1.95
Jly l.Sl'i l.H2' 1.84 83', 1.83'
Sep 1.86 1.8.l 1.86-85'n 1.85')
Dee 1.90'j 1.89'n l.tW'j- 1 89-
Corn (old type contract 1
Mar 1.14 1I4 1.14'v 1.14'
Corn (new type contracts)
Mar 1.14' 1.11', 1.14'i 1 15
May 1.16 1.15' l.lSV'i 1.16'
Jly l.lti'i 1.15'. UB'i 1.16',
Sep 1.14:n 1.14'i 1.14" 1.14'.
Oats
Mar .67'j .67 .67 ,67'i
May .65 .K.Vi .H.i'a .65.
Jly .62' .6I-4 .62 ,62'
Sep .62' 4 .62' .62'i 62',
Rye
Mar l.,16:4 1.35-1 1.33V 1.37 v
May 1 32'j 1.11' 1.31 ' 1.33
Jly 1.22', 1 21' 1.22 1 22'4
Sep 1.2JJ4 1 22- 1.23'j 1 234
Soybeans
Mar 2 20 2 191. 2.19 t-H 2 20','
May 2 21'4 2.20'j J.21',.21 2.21'ej
.!lv 2 20'4 2.20 2.20 '4 2 20'3
Sep 2.10', 2(19-1 2.10'i 2 lO'il
Nov 2 07-l4 2 07 2 07-V 2.17JI
Etna Masons
Install Chiefs
ETNA A joint installation pre-
creed with a turkey dinner
marked the seating of new offi
cers of North Star Lodge, No. 91
At tc a.yi ana r.vening star
I-odge No. 186. AF & AM on
Saturday evenine. January 24. at
Masonic Temple in Etna. Wor-
hipful George S. Ward, P. M
inspector, KUlh Masonic District,
conducted the ceremony as in
stalling officer.
Presentation of officers was
made by Worshipful Minor W.
Cross. P. M.. acting master of
ceremonies. Harriet A. Davidson
was installing musician. Folowing
the installation of masters and
wardens a musical selection was
given by Virginia Bullinger. Larry
Wells gave a musical selection fol
lowing the installation of other
officers. t
Those seated for the North
Star Lodge No. 91. AF & AM,
Fort Jones, were Richard L. Lut
trell. worshipful master: George
H. Bourdon, senior warden; Rob
ert L. Eraser, junior warden; R. E.
Luce, P. M., treasurer; R. L.
Stone, secretary: B. A. Bisango.
P. M., chaplain: Willard L.
Eastlick, senior deacon; Leo L.
Davis, marshal; Elwood D. Shef
field, senior steward; Harold To
zier, junior steward; G. E.
Holmes, P. M tiler.
The Evening Star Lodge No.
186, AF & AM, Etna, will be
headed by William A. Krueger,
worshipful master: Loren W.
Lamport, senior warden; William
Voight, junior warden; W. T.
Young. P. M., treasurer; T. H.
Howell, P. M., secretary; Frank
L. Boedecker Jr., chaplain; Rob
ert E. Trimble, senior deacon;
Frank J. Jackson, junior deacon;
Erling Hjertnger. P. M., marshal;
Raymond Johnson,' senior stew
ard: L. J. Kienath. junior stew
ard; George Warrent tiler.
Worshipful master's addresses,
presentations and introduction of
guests concluded the program.
Lawyer Hits
Slay Charge
CHICO A motion has been filed
in Butte County Superior Court by
J. Everett Barr, Yreka attorney,
challenging the soundness of the
first degree murder charge against
Vfilliam A. Cameron, 22. Camer
on is charged with the mutilation
murder on December 22 of Mrs.
Vivian Malone, 50. of Chico. Barr
will present his arguments whon
he appears in the Butte County
Court on January 30 at 10 a.m.
According to the allegation made
by Barr, evidence is not sufficient
to warrant a first degree charge
the right of having Cameron ap
pear before the grand jury as a
witness, "making public, by filing,
his failure to testify."
Barr also made another motion
requesting permission to inspect
tape recordings and written state
ments made by Cameron to the
police: psychiatric reports secured
by the prosecution: and a report
prepared by the state criminal in
vestigation bureau for the prose
cution. He further requested permission
to examine the autopsy report on
the victim, photographs and a
transcript of a statement given
by a neighbor of Cameron's in the
Chico trailer court. Glen Baker,
who had called with Cameron on
the victim prior to the slaying.
SCOUT NEWS
DUNSMUIR CUBS
DUNSMUIR An American Rag
was presented to Pack 98. Cub
Scouts, at the January pack meet
ing in the Shasta K110111 of the
Hotel Dunsmuir by Epps Post,
American Legion.
R. M. Capovilla. post adjutant.
made the presentation and it was
accepted for the pack by Cub
Scout Lee Osborne. I he flag will
be used at' pack meetings and cere
monies. Nearly every one of the eight
dens reported they had followed
the theme of Cub Scout Newsman
lor the month of January and visit
ed the Dunsmuir News plant or
investigated some phase of news
reporting.
An impromptu broadcast was
presented at the meeting with each
den contributing news items. Den
7 won the honor ribbon lor hav
ing the most parents present.
Harold Walsh, cubmaster. an
nounced the annual Blue and Gold
banquet would be held on Febru
ary 20 at the Dunsmuir Masonic
Temple.
Concert Planned
By Two Bands
Two of the finest school bands
in the Northwest will present a
complimentary concert lor those
who enjoy band music, in Pelican
Court of Klamalh Union High
School Thursday evening, January
29,
South Eugene High School and
Klamath Union High School will
join lor a gala concert to which
the public is cordially invited.
There will be no charge. Each
band will present a group of selec
tions and join at the end of the
concert in two combined numbers.
Numbers to be played by the
KUIIS band under the baton of La
Mar Jensen include: "The Presi
dent's March. " Harry Filmorc;
"Ziieignuns." 1 Dedication Richard
Strauss: "l.ustpiol Overture." Ke-ler-Hela:
"La Fonda Tango." Paul
oiler. Selections to be played by
both bands include: Donald
Monie s "M.ircho Poco." and the
0 enure, "Eroica," by Skornuka
! V ..-
FUNERAL services for Mrs.
Dwight Eagle, Merrill, who
died January 27 in Klamath
Valley Hospital, will be
held from the Merrill Pres-'
byterian Church where she
was a member at 10 a.m.,
Friday, January 30. Final
rites and interment will be .
in the Odd Fellows Ceme
tery at Merrill. Mrs, Eagle
was the former Fannette
Offield, a native of Klam
ath County. O'Hair's Mem
orial Chapel is in charge of
arrangements.
Three Apply
For Journey
DUNSMUIR-Sherman Ball. Da-
vid Fischer and Tom Seed are the
Dunsmuir High School applicants
(or trips abroad this summer un
der the American Field Service
program. .
Dunsmuir High School qualifies
as a school from which applica
tions are acceptable because the
community is sponsoring a foreign
student this year. Only a limited
number of students can go abroad
each year under AFS sponsorship
depending on the homes available
to them.
Dunsmuir's applicants will be no
tified in the spring as to whether
or not one has been selected. Each
applicant must be qualified to
serve as a representative of his
high school, community and coun
try and his parents must be able
to bear the cost of a portion of his
expenses.
At a recent assembly program.
Dieter Heinrich and Susan Thorn
explained the American Field Serv
ice program to the student body.
Dieter, of Frankfort, Germany, at
tending high school here, spoke of
the wonderful experience offered
in learning about a country as a
member of a family. Susan, who
went to Germany last year showed
colored slides of her trip and her
German family.
California Weather
United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Part
ly cloudy today, fair tonight and
Thursday; high today 56-61: low
tonight 38-45 except 49 in down
town San Francisco and Oakland;
northwest winds 15-30 m.p.h. to
day becoming 8-15 m.p.h. tonight
and Thursday.
Alt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Part
ly cloudy today with a few snow
flurries in high mountains: fair
tonight and Thursday: slightly
colder.
Sierra Nevada: Scattered snow
flurries above 4,000 or 5,000 feet
today: 'windy today; fair tonight
and Thursday; colder south por
tion. Sacramento Valley: Partly
cloudy this morning, then fair
through Thursday; colder tonight:
high both days 50-57: low tonight
30-38; northerly winds 10-20 m.p.h.
today Decoming light tonight.
Northwestern Calilornia: a few
showers possible today, then fair
through Thursday; colder tonight:
high today and low tonight Ukiah
.ib-33. banta Rosa 58-30, Napa 58-
34: coastal winds northwest 15-30
m.p.h. dropping to 10-20 m.p.h
tonight.
Weather Table
United Press International
Temperatures and rainfall for
24 hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 31 28
Atlanta 71 48
Hi'kcrsficld 63 46
Boise 46 36 .41
Boston 28 18 .06
Brownsville 77 53 .02
Chicago 24 16
Denver 45 27
Detroit 23 16
El Ccntro 78 45
Fairbanks 3 -17
Fresno 60 40
Helena 42 31 .01
Kansas City 31 29
Los Angeles 74 50
Miami 78 68 .06
Minneapolis 27 18
New Orleans 74 50
New York 32 18
Oakland 611 55 .06
Oklahoma City 37 34
Phoenix 69 41
Pittsburgh 27 5
Red Blulf 33 46 .07
Itino 30 33 T.
Sacramento 55 49 .04
Salt Lake City 43 36 .02
San Diego 75 50
San Francisco 59 52 .20
Seattle 51 40 T.
Spokane 44 32 OS
Stockton 58 50 T.
Thermal 76 40
Tucson 69 37
Washington 34 21
I
MAILBOX HIT
John Biehm. 5305 South Sixth
Street, complained to state police
that his mailbox had been struck
by a hit and run car. Tuesday
night. The point of impact was
reportedly on the driver's side of
'the castbound car.
Church Names
Same Chiefs
DUNSMUIR Members of St.
Barnabas Episcopal Church re
turned the 1958 bishop's committee
to olfice for another year at the
annual church election on Sunday.
Robert H. Dixon was added to
the committee's membership and
the Rev. Stanley Macgirvin author
ized to name a committee mem
ber from Mount Shasta.
The committee members which
comprise the governing body of the
mission are Donald Rupp, warden:
Mrs. Jean Wagner, clerk; Mrs.
Berniece Dodwell, treasurer; C. O.
Porter, Dr. D. D. Todorovic and
Mrs. Dorothy Grenvick.
The meeting followed a polluck
luncheon in the guild hall at noon
on Sunday. Financial reports and
organizational reports were given.
Ted Ridgeway, a student at the
Church Divinity School of the Pa
cific, Berkeley, gave the sermon
at morning prayer in observance
oi Theological Education Sunday.
Ridgeway was a guest at the
luncheon following.
Forest Hits
Highest Cut
YREKA Forest Supervisor
Charles A. Yates issued the an
nouncement on January 23 that the
Mamath National Forest reached
the highest timber cut in Its his
tory last year with the exception
of 1956 when the Haystack Burn
salvage was in full swing.
For 1958 on National Forest
sales, the total volume cut was
163.986,000 board feet and the
value was $1,563,605. Supervisor
Yates added that the size of the
timber sale business has grown
tremendously in 10 years, as in
1948, 7,041,000 board feet was cut
with a value of $46,834.
The volume cut in board feet in
each working circle on the Klam
ath National Forest during 1958
was Yreka, 18,560,000; Horse
Creek, 5.232.000; Seiad, 18,358,000;
Happy Camp, 63,580,000; Somes
Bar. 11,305.000; Salmon River,
83,888.000; South Scott, 17,631,000;
North Scott, 711.000: Goosenest,
5,601,000 and Ball Mountain, 14.-
620.000.
The supervisor concluded by
stating the forest now has 206 mil
lion board feet under contract and
an additional 45 million board
feet has been advertised which will
be sold by February 10.
Checkup Set
For School
DUNSMUIR Fire hazards and
other factors affecting physical
safety of the Dunsmuir Elemen
tary School will be checked month
ly and a check list presented to
the school board. A decision to
adopt this practice was made at
the school board meeting last
week. ,
The board sought advice of
James Lambert, Dunsmuir's fire
chief, in attempting to insure max
imum safety (or the school's en
rollment of 665 students.
Lambert gave the older building
where the first six grades are
taught a fairly clean bill of health,
Roger Ellis, principal, said. How
ever, the building is lacking in
fire escapes from the second story
and adequate corridcr space. Ma
jor hazards as noted by the state
fire marshal such as open stair
well would require capital outlay
not currently available, Ellis not
ed. In other business, the board con
sidered budgeting for another
school bus as there is a serious
overloading problem on the north
Dunsmuir run during stormy wea
ther. The Lions Club was granted
use of the gymnasium for a bas
ketball tourney in February and
September 8, 1959 was set as the
opening date for the next school
year.
GRANGE MASTERS MEET
FORT ROCK-Thc Lake Coun
ty Grange Masters Conference will
be held at Valley rails on rn
day evening, January 30. at. 7:30
according to Edwin A. Eskelin
Pomona master. This will be a
roundtable discussion type meet
ing to give instructions to grange
masters. Their wives and any other
subordinate grange members are
welcome to attend. Eskelin point
ed out. Understanding the job bet
tcr leads to coordination and co
operation between local, county
and state grange.
The Oregon State Grange olfice
will be represented, providing the
leadership for the conference. Mrs
Amy Cloud, county deputy, is
completing arrangements.
1959 EDSEL HITS LOW-PRICE FIELD!
Surprise of the year! The beautiful 1959
Edsel is priced right down with Ford,
Chevrolet, Plymouth! Yet Edsel
NIT vlX offers much more...
Funeral
I.AGE
NEVADA CITY. California-Hen
ry Ferdinand Lage, 84, a Sierra
and Nevada County gold miner un
til his retirement in Goodyears
Bar. several years ago. died Sat
urday, January 24, in the Dewitt
State Hospital m Placer County.
He was a native of Davenport.
Iowa. Funeral services will be held
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning,
January 29. in the Bergemann Fu
neral Chapel. Graveside rites will
be at 1 olock Thursday afternoon
in the Goodyears Bar Cemetery.
Lage is survived by two sons.
Paul Lage of San Francisco and
William Jarvis of Sonora: a
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Dictz of
Modesto; and a sister, Mrs. Emma
Kolberg of Klamath Falls.
ARANT
Funeral services for Lucille Ar-
ant, 51, who died in Albany Janu
ary 26, will be held in O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel Thursday, Janu
ary 29. at 3 p.m. Interment will
be made in Klamath Memorial
Park.
RAY
CANBY Graveside services
for Mrs. Ada Evalina Ray, moth
er of Jack L. Ray of Canby, were
held in Eureka on Monday, Janu
ary 26. Mrs. Ray died in Redding
on January 24, aged 62 years. She
was a native of Illinois. She is
survived by the widower, Clyde R.
of Redding: two sons, Robert C.
ol San Leandro and Jack L.; a
daughter, Dorothy E. Romania of
(Jrick, California: a sister, Mrs.
Pearl Connors of Washougal, Wash
ington: a brother, Al Walker of
Yuba City, California; five grand
children and one great-grandchild.
NICHOLS
LOOKOUT Graveside services
for Mrs. Nora E. Nichols were
held in the Lookout Cemetery
Sunday, January 25. Mrs. Nichols,
a retired schoolteacher, died in
Lookout on January! 22. aged 83
years. She was a native of Nevada.
She is survived by a son, Richard
K. Nichols of Lookout; a sister.
Mrs. Carrie Kramer of Adin: and
a brother, George A. Kresge of
Quincy, Calilornia.
Obituaries
RILEY
LAKEVIEW Mrs. Olivia Rilev.
70, died in Lakeview on January
27. She was born in Spokane on
January 1, 1889. Mrs. Riley had
just returned to Lakeview to live
with a daughter after residing in
Heading lor a number of years.
The family had lived in Lakeview
from 1932 to 1942. She was mar
ried in Spokane in 1907 to Win
field Scott Riley, who preceded her
in death. Survivors include five
sons. Andrew, , Yakima, Donald.
Sacramento, Norman and Richard
D. Redding, and Oliver E. Klam
ath Falls; four daughters, Mrs.
June Combs, Lakeview, Mrs. Nel
lie Wcingartner, Redding, Mrs. Ida
Ried and Mrs. Leland Ried, Medi
cine Station, Redding; three sis
ters, Mrs. Anne Sealy, Marysville,
Washington, Mrs. Nellie Dunbar,
Elk, Washington, and Mrs. Agnes
Biguc, Fairbanks, Alaska: 18
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Services will be held
January 30 at 10 a.m. in the Mc
Donald Funeral Chapel, Redding,
with interment in the Redding Me
morial Cemetery. . The Rev. Earl
Sheaffer officiating.
WALKER
Ncoma Lillian Walker, 65, a na
tive of New Plymouth. Idaho, and
a resident of this city, died in
Lakeview January 25. She is sur
vived by the widower Lloyd Walk
er, Klamath Falls; three sons. Del-!
bert Zierlein of Kooskia, Idaho,
Clifford Zierlein of Payette, Idaho,
Jimmie Walker of Klamath Falls
two daughters, Viola Smerski of
Lakeview, and Carol Schultz of
Klamath Falls: three brothers,
Tom Ncal of Payette, Idaho. Ike
Neal. and Jack Ncal of Jackson
Hole, Wyoming; a sister. Margar
et Cox of Twin Falls, Idaho. Fu
neral services will be held in
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Thurs
day, January 29. at 10 a.m. In
terment will be made in Klamath
Memorial Park.
VANDALISM
Reporting instances of vandalism
to the city police over the week
end were McKinley Baker. 31 Main
Street, and Lee Smith. 4106 Alta
mont Drive. The former reported
that the door handles on his car,
parked on a lot belonging to the
hotel where he resides, were twist
ed and broken off, sometime be
tween 8 and 8:30 p.m. Saturday.
Smith said that a wing window
on his car was broken with a
rock, and the radio aerial torn
off, while the vehicle was parked
off Alameda Avenue across from
the high school, Friday evening.
M K. if A
Pat Requests Tax Boost
To Balance New Budget
Bv JAMES f. ANDERSON
SACRAMENTO (UPH - Gov.
Edmund G. Brown asked the Leg
islature today to vote $256,600,000
a year in new taxes to help bal
ance the biggest spending pro
gram in the state's history.
Income tax payers, smokers,
beer drinkers, horse race players.
oil companies, banks, corpora
tions and insurance companies
would bear the brunts of the new
tax proposals. The cost for each
of the 15 million Californians
would be S17.10 a year.
Brown submitted his tax pro
gram to he Legislature together
with a proposed budget of $2,
188,377.635. up 6.5 per cent from
the current budget which was
sponsored by Republican ex-Gov.
Goodwin J. Knight.
Democrat Brown blamed his
Republican predecessor for the
state's financial plight which will
Happy Camp
Flights Set
MONTAGUE Starting on April
1 transportation via the airways
will be estabished by the recent
ly formed airline, Northern Sky
ways, Inc. Initial scheduled flights
will be two trips a day from the
Siskiyou County Airport, located
six miles north of Montague to
Happy Camp.
Jim LeBaron, president of the
new airline, announced that the
llight schedules have been set up
so that the morning flight will ar
rive in Happy Camp at 8 a.m..
and the evening trip at 5 p.m., the
entire jaunt to take about 25 min
utes. Twenty minutes after each
landing at Happy Camp, the Piper
Apache twin-engine aircraft will
leave Happy Camp to return to its
home base at the county airport,
where the offices and hangars are
located. Fares for the trip have
been set up at $8 for one way, and
$13.95 for the round trip.
LeBaron stated that the Piper
Apache twin-engine aircraft has
been equipped to assure a maxi
mum degree of safely. The equip
ment includes a modern two
way communications system, as
well as other navigational aids, so
that it can use any airport in Sis
kiyou County.
In addition to carrying passen
gers, air freight will be trans
ported. Plans also include the
maintenance of 24-hour service to
provide transportation of injured
persons. The plane being equipped
with a stretcher and other first
aid items.
The airline plans to operate on
a charter basis, and is now await
ing the results of an application
currently before the Civil Aero
nautics Commission for permis
sion to carry airmail,
CITATION ISSUED
MOUNT SHASTA James W.
Toms, 24, McCloud, has been is
sued a citation for a car accident
sustained January 24 on Highway
99, five miles north of Mount Shas
ta. The driver, and two passen
gers were hospitalized in Mount
Shasta following the accident. The
two boys with Toms were Joe
Fratto, of McCloud, 15. and Carl
Roth, also of McCloud, 19. Cali
fornia Highway Patrol officer who
issued the citation said that a slip
pery highway from rain and snow
made speeding hazardous. The car
slid off the road, overturned, and
was a total loss.
MINISTER'S INSTITUTE
GUEST SPEAKER
REV. LELAND R. KEYS
(President, Bethany Bible College Santa Crux, Calif.)
OTHER SPEAKERS:
REV. N. D. DAVIDSON, Superintendent, Oregon
REV. WAYNE ADAMS, Youth President, Oregon
REV. ATWOOD FOSTER, Former Superintendent, Oregon
REV. R. E. CULL, Presbyter, from Medford
SERVICES Jon. 28, 29
WED., 2 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
THURS., 9:30 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
Pastor Silas Jones
ASSEMBLY OF
advanced features,
BASIN
424
find the budget 68 million dollars
in deficit on June 30 and facing
a 268 million dollar deficit by
June 30, I960, unless new and
higher taxes are levied.
Brown told the Legislature:
"For years now, we have been
deceiving ourselves about our
state linances. Despite expanded
economy, we have spent far more
than we have taken in. Up to
now, it has been possible to avoid
facing the fiscal responsibilities
because surpluses built up during
and alter the war. . . have been
used to meet the deficits.
"We must now put our stale
back in the black. To do this, T
offer neither platitudes nor pan
aceas. There will be no lancy
schemes and no money miracles.
I bring you, instead, economy in
government, a balanced budget
and a sound program tor financ
ing it."
Major new or higher taxes
sought by the governor:
Increases in state income
taxes, primarily in middle and
high income brackets, to net 71
million dollars.
A 3 cent tax on each pack
age of cigarettes plus a 15 per
cent tax on other tobacco products
for 68 million dollars.
Higher francise taxes to add
another $58,600,000.
A new severance tax on ex
traction of oil and natural gas,
estimated to provide $23,200,000
a year.
Horse race players, who cur
rently give 13 cents of every dol
lar wagered to the state and
tracks, who get another two-cent
bite out of every dollar, all of it
earmarked for state. Total state
revenue would be $12,400,000.
A boost in the beer tax from
two cents a gallon to seven cents
for 10 million dollars annually.
Higher inheritance tax rates
to net eight million dollars.
Changing insurance tax col
lections and time of payment for
another five million dollars a
year.
If all of Brown s tax proposals
are adopted by the Legislature,
the stale would be left with a
deficit of only five million dollars
at the end of the fiscal year in
stead of 268 million. That deficit,
the governor said, may be wiped
out by economy measures al
ready underway in state agen
cies. Brown said that even though his
administration had waged "an
aggressive economy drive in pre
paring the budget, the total figure
had to be higher than current
year spending because of the
stale's rapid growth.
"No matter how determined we
are to make economies, we must
recognize that our expenses are
increasing," he said. "As our
population expands, so inevitably
do costs for such items as schools,
mental hospitals, courts and pris
ons. We must be prepared to ac
cept both the perils and . the
promise of our magnificent
growth.".
Stale assistance to public
schools will go up 61 million dol
lars in the new fiscal year, mostly
because of the growing school
population. Teachers' retirement
will be up 26 million dollars and
another 28 million dollars will go
to give 119.000 state employes a
5 per cent pay raise.
Mental hospitals will take
510,500.000 more for their opera
tions in fiscal W59-60, state col
leges seven millions, education
administration seven millions and
bond interest will be up five mil
lion dollars.
GOD
8th and Oak
Kamath Falls
jine-car quality,
. performance!
, Price it,
drive it today!
MOTORS
So. 6th St