Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 06, 1959, Image 4

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Herald and news., March 06, 1959, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YOBK 1AP1 - The stock market closed mixed today heavy trading. The ncker tape ers steady; cows steady: hulls was late. Some improvement ap- firm; two small lots mostly high peared in late dealings. good 943-9B7 lb fed steers 26.2.5 Volume for the day was esti- 2(5.40: utility cons IS. 00-20.00; can mted at 3.800.000 jhares eom-lners and cutters lS.00-lfi.vi llnl pjied with 4.1S0.000 Wednesday. sti incutteri to 17 50; half load .hionoi was on anoui poi ni In late dealings. Zenith fell 2 points or more. General Tire dropped about a point. Textron and C'elanese were both u: about a point. Sparton was head fractionally. i.ulf Oil rose about 2 Reynolds Tobacco "B" was a 3-point gainer. (iood)ear gained about 2. U.S. Rubber and Goodrich rose a point or so. Steels, coppers, the big three motors and aircrafts showed a lower tone Magma Topper was a 2-point lrser. American Tobacco and U.8 Cypsum rose around a point American Telephone made a fractional gain. U.S. government bonds ad vanced. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PBKSS Admiral Corporation 20 ' 4 105 ' 29 ' 83 Alaska Juneau Allied Chemical Allii Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanamide American Motors American Smelting American Tel k Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad B'ndix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boring Airplane Company Btrden Co. Burg Warner Burroughs Cor"p. California Parking Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Cclancse Corporation Chrysler Corporation Ci':es Serv ice Consolidated Copper Consolidated Edison Continental Can Crown Zellerbach C.uxtiss Wrighf Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical do Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak El Paso NG Emerson Radio Firestone Tire Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac. Cp. Coodyear Tire Great Northern Great West Sugar Ic'aho Power Illinois Central liuernational Nickel Ii lernalional Paper International T k T lehns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Krnnecolt Copper L'bby. McNeill & Libby Lockheed Aircraft l.new's Incorporated Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. V Vork Central niliern Pacific lacific American Fish r.'cific Gas K Electric Pacific Tel k Tel Pan American Airways Penney i.l.C.1 Co Pennsylvania Railroad Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pet Polaroid Piigot Sound P k L It idio Corp. ol Amer. R a onier Incorporated Republic Steel lievnolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Ine. St Regis Scott Paper Company Scars Roebuck k Co. Shell Oil Co Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Scuthti'n Pacific Sprrry Rand Standard Oil California Siandard Oil N.J. Studehaker Packard Sunray Sunshine Mining Swift k Company To.aro Thompson Product! Tiansamerica Corporation Twentieth Ceniury Fox I'non Oil Company Union Pacific I i.Med Air Lines United Aircraft I n'ted Corporation Ur.iled States Plywood t'rited Stales Smelting United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel U'estinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company 29 76 '-1 53 41 H 76 39 41 H 55 32 i 95 30 ' 35 'i 60 21 ' 66 H 53 , 58 31 55 4 86 H 221 152 .16 17 H 145 , 56 I, 61 H 80 i 82 , 46 S "6 129 , 28 4 46 '4 51 ' 95 H 123 ', 65 57 '4 40 S 114 12 S 34 '4 22 43 75 i 27 't 13 65 166 27 116 16 30 4 29 4 50 i, 120 34 'i 51 S 23 70S 76 100 39 S 46 85 . 43 84 65 46 66 24 57 53 II H 26 8 ti v, 81 4 63 30 .19 M 47 , 37 36 '. 59 54 36 93 ( 30 H 26 .16 M ', ' S ' MYSTERY PLAY TL'LELAKE "Come Out ot the Closet." a three act mysteiy coin edy is to be presented by the iun lor class of the Tulelake High School on Friday. March 13 Carol Brown is directing. Curtain time in the new high school gym will he 8 p.m Potato Shipments fteasnne UtT4a 158-59 Oallv Tniek Ore. 18 M Pallr Rail Ore. S S Daily Trurk Cal. U l Dallv Rail Cal. 15 f Dallr Tot. I Ore. A Cel. g MiMthlv Total U .Seatoa t Total 7214 nirrnilen Dlvertilee tSper Al eo 1754 Livestock PORTLAND lAPi - 'USDAi Cattle salable 100: trade moder in atcty active, fed steers and hcif- s I unuqr nign yielding nulls 25.00. other utility bulls 23 .50-2 4 50 Cahes salable 25: trade slow, good-choice vealers 30.00-36 00 Hogs salable 15; butchers and sows steady small lot V. S. 1 and 2 butchers 200-220 Ihs 18 25 12 50: mixed 1. 2 and 3 butchers 110-235 lbs 17 50-18 00. mixed; grade 300-550 lb sows 13 00-15.50. Sheep salable 50. no early sa'es; earlier this week choice! slaughter lambs 19.00-19. SO: good! 11 00-19 00: cull - good slaughter! ev.es 4 00-9 00. good-choice feeder lambs 15 50-16.50 STOCKTON LPI Livestock: Cattle salable 25 tested. ESMNSi -Market un- Calves salable none Hogs salable 25. Market tested. Sheep salable none. un- CHICAGO 'APi - iL'SDAi I Hogs 7.000: 25 to 50 higher on butchers: 1-3 mixed grade 190-2801 29', IBs 15.50-1600; several lots 1-2 4 i, 220-240 lbs 15 8.5-16 00: several hun-l 54 -, dred 1-2 200 220 lbs. II.MMf.13; a 29 S I'" lots Is these weights 16.15-! 54 HI 16 25 ; 35 head Is 210 lbs at 16 3.5: i 244 1 2-3 mixed grade 270-300 lbs 15.00-1 101 Si 15.30; few mostly 3s 310-350 Ihs 43 'a 14 25-14.75; mixed grade 3.50-425 lb 72'. sows 13.25-14.00: most 430-660 lbs 71 1 12.75-13 25. '.i tattle IJOO cahes 100. steers and heifers steady: a few small lots choice under 1.200 lb steers 28.00-30.00; mixed good and choice 1.200-1.225 lb steers 27.50; stand ard and good 1.000-1.315 lbs 24.50 26.50. few choice 975 lb heifers 28.00; good and low choice liei(er 24..50-27.00; utility and sl.mHard 20.00 24.00. most utility and cum mercial cows 18.00-20.00; few up in 20 .so: canners and cutters 15.50-18.50. bulk 16.00-18.25: lllilitv and commercial bulls 21 50-24.00: standard and good vealers 26.00 34.00. cull and utility 15.00-25.00; a few good 44 lb bull calves on stockcr account 26 00: a few sales medium and good 88.5-1,020 lb leed ing steers 24.00-25 60. Sheep 1.500: slaughter lambs fully steady; bulk good and choice wooled slaughter lambs 90-113 lbs 19.50 20 75. most load lots 20 50- 20.75; including choice 113 lbs at 20.75; a shipment mostly choice 116 lbs mostly wooled shorn with a few fall shorn 19 00; a lew cull to utility 14.00-19.00; cull to choice slaughter ewes 6.00-8.50. GRAINS PORTLAND i API Coarse grains. 15-day shipment, hulk, coast delivery: Oats No 2. 38 Ih white 52.00-53.00. Barley No. 2. lb western 50.00. Corn No. 2. yel low, eastern shipment 55 50-56 00. Wheal ibidi to arrive market. bsis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: Soft White 2 04: Sofl White I hard Vappl "... i n m ' un.uJ D nam imv naari umn 2 15; 10 per cent 2 15; n per cent 2 15; 12 per cent 2 15. No car receipts. CHICAGO i.Pi High Low dene Prev.close W heat Mar 2.08-S I.0M 2.07'4-'i LOW May 2.0634 2 04'j 2 04V. 2.04'! .11." 1.89'. 1.87'i I.87V4 1.88'j Sep 1.91 1, l,89'i l.89Vi I.MMI Dec 1.96'k 1.94'j LMH-H I.I6H Corn 'old-type contractl Mar 1.16'. 1.16S 1.16' I.16v4 Corn -new -typj contracts. 111 !! ' ; ! " .11 t in i taw i mi, i iqi, Sip Dec Oats Mar May I.HH I.1TM l l7'i-'4 1.17 1 134 1 13'4 I 13' . 1 11 I MM II , Jill 63 64 65 62', 62S 64'.-' .63, .62', 63 H i" ', -s'l S2'j live Mar Mav Jly Sec. 1 40'( 1.39'i 1 40 I 36 v. 1 .3.54 I 35 14 1 19', I 19'. LUHl ).18't I 17'. 1 18 I 40 I 35 1.19 I 17 Soybeans Mai 2 2! 2.22 May 2 24'j tJSH-H 2.UH Jly 2.25'4 2 24'j 2.24'J-H 2.25 Sep I 12 a.U4 IHS 2 11'; Nov 2 08 2.07'n 2.0"1! 2 07'j Potatoes S FRANCIS. 'H ,l'PI.FS1VS..F,lv .runn nA ..,... . - - - - "'"""" . vi h -13 t'L. Vi- a ii.i.i.n.ii nun tuirina. o - . lumiu 3 00-3 23. long whiles I S I on ce minimum KM County 1.65 I.OS ANGELES il'PI FSMNSt - ' "laiOf- flussets one mark Klamath 10 lb bags 30 cents. Arrivals none i liii t.ii t" Piii.ii.ii-. ,i rivals 60; on track 184. total I S v N iMMh . .A. . ... demand moderate market about; teadv carlot track sales lelaho Itussets .140 Idaho IIIDUlaa 4.5 ' 18 t,nn..knla Nnrlh HakiU Iterilkllling eight IVeisOUS aild inilllinC i; . ValUi. n,nil.M OA -jv new - Supply light demand mod 1 ......it.. erate. market about steads ear l"t Hack sales Florida Round iic-'J i .u-i.ww. NEW ELAli POLE .-vM.r..ii vr'-mo new n-ioei; aluminum flaanoles arrived at the Capitol Wednesdav Thry ill'hat Wueen Ehzabata and hei hus - be installed next week lhand. the Puke ol Edinburgh will Casting tf.lN each the tnilrs will replace the rotted wooden r.n.tiil v. i. ha.il. A . .-... 4aa ! T BwKiT'' " ? M ""ppapppaaBBPPBiBBaaapppaaiaaapmaiepaawBi ajajap A STUDY OF NARCOTICSi statistical data and narcotic problems confronted by law nforcement officers was detailed by Al Cottar, Siskiyou County sheriff, at a recent meeting of the Weed Auxiliary Police at the Weed Courthouse. From the left are Cot tar, Hobart Reather, David L. Dawson and Aldo Pillon. Photo by Lucile Gaynor Car Rights Revocation Aids Youthful Drivers "It is a real hardship on a vornsster to take his automobile away liom him and we think it dues more to help make him a carelul driver than any amount of fines." Mrs. Jacqueline Wade traflic counselor ;intl legal sec- iretary of the Klamath Countv Ju vcinle Department, told those at tending Thursdays Soroptlrnitl Club luncheon at the Wmema Ho te' Mrs. Wade and Mrs Rosemary Lusk. counselor at the juvenile Bodies Found In Blizzard WAUKEE. Iowa 'AP' - The M'1 The hilflV iV fm 1 k ; i-i 'H nifl 1-..- rt down in the snowbank. There were no ov ershoes on her feet . Beside hrr huddled form was that ol her lather, once stricken with polio, who walked with a limp. That was Ihe scene highway pa trolman Leroy Weber came upon Thursday night on a blizzard- swept country road The father, (ieorcc Cotton, abnul 0. was dead. "There was what seemed to be a spark ol life in the little girl. luroiyn. saiel the patrolman. "I carried her to the Otis Dymond 1 ';''.. I.'"" Z .". mlle fatm about a fourth of a mile " m". u u. 7 " .ur est ,u ' . h 1 a i u a L. .,a,her and cWM hi"1 sP'nl Ifliends near this small town west i i in .-iay iiHCI 1ILHJI1 I I I I m If : , nt m. tu.. i. j , . j . '" nan sianen inane soiueiime neiore 4 o clock in a lieree snowstorm. voout lour miles troir his larm heme. Cotton's car got stuck in the snow A farmer pulled him out and Cotton put chains on his car. About a mile liirthci clown the road the car stalled in a snow- The Klamath County Child Guid drill again They left the car andlar.ee Clinic's services are avail started walking lor help. laUc without charge to anyone in "They walked nearly a mile bc- f""' lhr' collapsed," Weber said. "Ihe Dymond larm was almost Th. tntnutn started his search when Cotton s wife report- r ... . i' i Weber drove as far as he could down the country road Then he se' out on loot in the storm A larmer got out his tractor and 64N hr.ped plow a path. When the MM i Iractar hogged down. Weber con 62 ' 2 tinned on fool. The patrolman lialtled bitteri I winds and wet blown snow (or se'rial hours before he discos- ered Ihe bodies Picture Of Poor Economy Painted Before Committee MORGANTOWN. W.Va AP' Human nuerrt inH n if,.M, n among thousands m uncmploveei rnlnen la Weal Vlrflnlft'i coal ., . ' fields. I rime on Uie increase. -- -i,.,.n- llon. ThJt as the grim picture kt - , . .. . i.iroir nrnair sunconimiUM loflay it concluded a series at three,, " ,T5ai Tjliwilil iiTeniii.i vin wrwm ii (in in iwiiu - ih,, economy ,:,,,.J .., . ,1.. " ". " ta ll ll 4 Wail WOHOPSeS ap OCOino Portugal AP -Part 01 n -mcient city wall collapsed on slum dwellings Thursdav n:ght. 1 manv others eieht senouslv affi. . . ... , ,w . rials said todav Workers dug iiuouh tons olsaul it aai bi-en broughi on by. ' , debns looking for other possiblejmevhani'ation ot the coal mincM0l iisiuii TUMMT M RICA i.eiaini.vi in - nuexintnam nalce announced Thursdav nieht make their prrviotislj announced vim! to West Africa Irom Nov raap sfw . -, .na r..mhi. 'department, were introduced hy Mrs. Victor E. O'Neill, former chairman of the State Board of Education and a longtime member ol the Klamath Countv Child Guidance Advisory Council. "A point system for juvenile I traffic violations was implement eo here in 1956." Mrs. Wade re- 'atcd. "and applies to all persons ui;der 18 years ol age operating vehicles in Klamath County." Its eflectiveness was pointed out by the fact that there were 33 1 fewer violations reported in 1958; than in 1957. Cases totaled 414 in j 1957 and 381 in 1958. Of last year's total only 33 were girls and 76; cer cent of the number appeared only once during the year. Accumulation ol seven points! results in suspension of the driv- jer's license Mi- Wade said Reia- i. minor liolnlinne r-nunl Inr o"t-. two or three points, she tUt - ed. but major violations, includ ing gross negligence, driving while intoxicated and hit and run cases, automatically call for seven points and suspension of the license. Sus pension period is usually for 60 days "Alter reinstatement of driving p- Aileges, even one point against itiie record calls lor another sus- pension." she pointed out. The record is a permanent I one and is sent to the State De- , i t -u;ic nt. : V ,u a v Ti l- part of the drivers all-time rec- old. Also any juvenile getting into anv other trouble has his traffic violation record added to the total record Mrs. Lusk's talk traced a hypo- I thelieal ease Hetaitine Ihe nrn . ; . . " ; .. ccoure ot ner aepartmem in tne I handling ol a typical juvenile who has gotten into trouble with the .authorities Shp InlH nf hm-c u hn tlill n-jaHn fnendlv calls on the deportment Pa-ilic Telphone today report DersontMl and the deDartment s 'wl moderafeiy higher earninga for c.'ernc.ss to be of assistance i whenever possible the county, she stated. A psy chiatrist, experienced in work with children divides his time hetween Klamath and Jackson counties anef is available for consultation by appointment. In reply to a question Irom the floor. Mrs. Lusk said that par ents who are worried about he- jhav ior problems are invited to call her otlice or to call the Klamath County Public- Health Department ollice for additional intormation concerning the chtld guidance cli, The clinic is sponsoring a Iwo - L public workshop at Mtlls ela C.-nnAl ataa Mk OT inr4 )0 i..late 500.0iiei work force aie jol less, more than double the na - ' '" r"k' "" suiiivan laid However, some ft j c 'I s Jnnlngi Randolph iD-j Projects for future expanalon weralWViailtwfi JOIIOTS W'n told the Senate groupidelavcd n , , Tk,,,., ,. n.,..i,i... .. '. , Pr,i. T..i..,,h h i , B bmco flrdne,,! "' .'..'"r1 "r"l." , o- r 1. . tll.im, ii,i lMr oignesi uncm - jptovment r.ile in the union, with fg prisons having exhausted tinf I II . 1 1 P il I V. t'P t hmr ' "run HI cut- in iiir "lrltf it' ipui i Mm.0 lounlv Sncr, Hl)vv.mt Kr. . ..a .- .- . Z '"1 a "" ' "' iV". or committing crimes so 'hen wives and children can be Put on public assistance rolls Crime in my county is on Ihel!"1'' m '"gion state I D in.r..it4 " th. . h n I t said Thev're not stralinc monev thev re stealing food' Th. n.i,.,-. i.,-.., k , l a-i-i. mLA u , 1 ...;,il ' ...in is i.nni wihi m Krav sm-eire i ,, 4H i i isi in pi i ai tun nr .inn lire linn: c o.u PI feme I ion one l0 roniDrtm-' fuels I K L subcommittee, represented 'here hy Sen Robert C Byra 1- " ' ' c i'ii?iw i iim win-r .-e n- ate bills which would srant aid to 1 distressed states Randolph and Rvid said the !tatr is not looking for a place on lll'he dole with federal handouts of: iaj. - - AIX5. EGOjt mm mmmw PATRICIA ISENSEE . COIICGrt Slated lpM ToiTIOrrOW Patricia I.sensee. young vocalist and violinist, will appear here Saturday nighl. March 7. in con cert with the Choir of the West, from Pacific Lutheran College. i ne young woman will be re- m inhered as violinist in the Klam- atll Union High School orchestra and contralto In the a cappella choir. The concert will be at Mills School auditorium al 8 p m Tick- i' v iviio iui auuu.s anei 'cnts fur children. Th , avallable at lhe door ( . PT&T Notes Earnings Hike 1958 in its annual report despite a recession caused slackening in the rate of telephone growth. It was a year of consolidation and adjustment to economic cur rents rather than one of break ing new records for telephone ex pansion, according to President Mark It. Sullivan. Copie ol the telephone com pany's annual report will soon be available in the business olticc in Klamath Falls, according In Man ager T W. Cole. Earnings impro ed only mod erately to 18.93 share lie,,,, U b, ,957. Theyj', I'll UJimiiwMlUij j - , .... wsvlr H.4M iii-i ll'lll I'l flM'IdKt' CUP j jj- !&JZg Vrt.S S I1' the earnings were still low compared to telephone companies in 1J ! n nlhpr narlv if t h rniintrv in other parts of Ihe country 1 he company took orders for ome 145.000 main telephones dur ing the vear about 15.000 less than in 1957. But these orders brought the total telephones in service hy the end of 1958 to 6. 981.706. an a!l time high New ceinsti uction went ahead de Unite the ramuinti rim-inn nai-U- . ""- o.,vn i ' "i ejn ns )ay 1 ,or me vear tne company s The company's "U W salaries, wages and relet- ed eosi. ,,m i-v isn mlllki. Hnt. .iki- ami iriai - .." " lars Oretech Tutor I A rilHSHeS UOUfSe ' mi ana and science mstruc ",r Harry I. Weber, recently com P'Cteil a mwu! defense. ' aeii na rcers nr.u e ivmnia me class oiiered ny the ollice uvu cirirnse moninzation. quel- 0 rMtwl members ?Uf the Klamath County CD orgam !nc ation In the of radioloflkal . . illlWTII I'l ins reiuipment The ii'.tiiimenls are used to de- measure radioactive (all - -1-1.. . i .... I . 1 "i.aniauon pos - ri number of detection de K KM ,m ,,, ,n ,h(, e,Tn, n( .artime disaster u.-iei iv t hem l Kt nil.M 1 EXIT.t WMISAW. Pnlanct IP1 The first d.esrl exnrrss tram trnmlWest r.mnnv a,,, u . i.a i l ast Berlin to the Soviet border Im . .... T -j L Mrs. Duncan To Testify Again Today VENTURA. Calif. UPI Kliza- beth Duncan, a mother of six or ia le(,,slatlv. comrn,nee charged , "pecifically for he purpose of seven and a wtfe of 10 to 16 in lodathat ..there have . buying him a club membership, her l ie clung today to what she sonaj bendits , the preslientrof .Copies of letters with the report had left a son whose wife she Humbold, San Francisco and.snowed lhat S,emens h,d sol'"tt6 is accused of hiring two men to Fresno cM df,nvedney from contractors doing m from trust monev intended lor d- bus,neSi ". college. The The 54-year-old matron was due ucational and charitable pur- mne' was deposited in funds on the witness stand again to lacelposes " over whlch Slenlens had Personal Roy Gustafson s probing examina-! The Senate Special Committee contro1' me of the contractors tion of her life story. 0n Governmental Administration rere oillrne. doners, the re in testimony Thursdav -under reported this alter an investiga !p0.rI am the chapters of birth and mar- tion of trust funds and bank ac-;. A Sacramento State, the collece riage-the deliberate district at - torney named 12 of Mrs Duncan former husbands and indicated she might have had seven chil dren But. it was reported, the num ber of husbands might run as high as 16. She admitted 10 hus bands and six children through defense attorney S. Ward Sullivan. The information about the de fendant accused of hiring Luis Moya. 22. and Augustine Baldona do. 2.5. with an offer of J6.000 to kill her son's wife last November two months before a grandchild would have been born came as a surprise to a courtroom. It climaxed a day of testimony in which Mrs. Duncan admitted she had no love for her daughter-in-law. Olga Duncan, a 30-vear-old i Canadian born nurse. But she re peatedly denied she bargained have her killed. "You certainly never at any time had intentions of killing Ol ga?" Gustafson said. "No, I never did." But when the distncl attorney pointed out discrepancies in her testimony, she said. "1 don't know. I don't remember." She claimed she was being blackmailed bv Ksperanza Ks auivel. oneiainr of a Santa Rar. bara cafe for return ol a $500! legal fee her son charged fori representing the woman's hus band. She said Moya and Bal donado were appointed to collect it. The day's session was repeated ly disrupted by tears, and angry outbursts of the defendant as Gus tafson picked at her story that she was being blackmailed by Mrs. Esquivel. Moya and Bal donado. Olga was pregnant when she was taken from her Santa Bar-ltices. bara apartment last Nov. 17. beal-l The expenditures of educa en. strangled and buried in altional trust monies for personal lonely section north of there. memberships in clubs by the But. Mrs. Duncan contended Humboldt and Sacramento presi that the child was not Frank's. 'dents raises the questions of "Frank had mumps and thejnecessity and propriety." ductor told us at lhat time he The report was signed by all couia never hav e children, she Said Discount Rate Hiked WASHINGTON CAP' Indicat - log concern about a possible up turn in inflation, the Federal Re serve Board increased the dis ccunt rate at four reserve banks elective today The discount rate will rise to 3 per cent Irom 2'j per cent athe "converted' at least one check reserve banks in New Vork. Phil- made payable to 'Humboldt Slate acelphia, Chicago and Dallas College' to his own personal bank Similar increases are exDectedUmint " the system. The move toward tighter money came as a surprise. An increase in the discount rale the interest charged when member banks bor row from the reserve system usually portends a rise in other ir.ieresl charges. The board's announcement was n.ade Thursday after the close of the New York markets. In Los Angeles, where the Pacific Coast Stock Exchange was still open, prices went down fractionally Government bond traders in New York predicted the action rally in i C s 0- , ZLr Vi is. Elrfi222: nfSfrLfJSi i . uualu nu sum thai because of unemployment me noard could not pursue a more restrictive monetarv policy at this time. A board spokesman here de- clincd to elaborate on the brief formal announcement of the in- crease 1 "IMtl5 MANILA MANILA 'AP' Foreign Secre narv re xnerrn sprmm n,-H.a tary felivherto Serrano ordered th. I i.... ET." """" 'i" ae.s oi live ,i- viet trawlers detained bv the Phil ippine navy at a small hay on lhe inorthern lip of Luron for the past 'week , Serrano said an investigation of the unannounced visit of the So- jviei ships appeared to be "satis factory" He said this meant in e"'c' ,h Philippines is satisfied " "" " "i""" ' me oo.iwi,h ,ht R.v. Norbert Dry of Zion i-l'T' "".V"ow o repair, r"-"'r meaKeiown MCU IKE RESTLESS W ASHING TON' I PI -Bees ap iparrntly are getting ready lor getting ready spring ; Tne Agriculture Department semi-monthly "Honev Maikel : v- z. .L . ... ' .ics reports mat bees are be- .coming restless and are in need 0f warmer weather " ( IGR SM.ES I P BONN t.rrmanv .P.ial ol cigars are on the increase in German housewives to join their -v an Committee Lodges Charge Of Fund Misappropriation By College Presidents Bv JERKY REYNOLDS Inited Press International SACRAMENTO 1UPI1 -A spec 1 ,-!. a( ip tte eolleces These included the Humboldt. San Francs'co and Fresno Col- ! !S """'"J1" ! T leges as well as Sacramento andla ? ""TP.l"n 'h' Chico State The committee agreed ,,n!,m unam - imously on these conclusions alter an investigation of several mont hs "Diversions of trust or stu dent association monies have oc curred at each of the five col leges examined. "The solicitation of contrac tors engaged in college construc tion activities by college officials seems improper to the degree of wrongful activity." The report listed Humboldt. San Francisco and Fresno State colleges as hav ing involved themselves in fund solicitation. The use of educational trust tonr student association funds fori support of political propositions I would seem both improper and in conflict with tax laws 1 Committee consultant Earl G. Waters said ' his investigation showed that Fresno. Chico and Sacramento State colleges had do-1 nated college hinds to support' Proposition 3. a bond issue in the! last election which provides for stflte construction, a larce Dart ofl it at stale colleges. "The use of educational trust student association funds for the support of a political candi 3cno" Wednesday evening. Febru date is unquestionably improper. "'' 25. f("" Brownie Troops 47. 37, The report said lhat C. H. Sie-' "8- 34 and Intermediate mens, president of Humboldt State !Glrl Scoul lr00Ps 2- n and 27. had donated $25 in college monev Approximately 200 people were to support the reelection of Super intendent of Public Instruction Roy E. Simpson. 'The handling of trut mon ies at Humoldt and San Francis co is extremely loose and incon- sistent with good accounting prac- I members of the committee. Chairman George Miller 'D-Mar- tinezi and Sens. John r. Met ar hy iR-San Rafael', Randolph Col lier iR-Yreka'. Robert I. Mont gomery iD-llanfordi and Stanley Arnold I D-Susanville'. Chico State was mentioned in the report only in connection with its $100 donation in support o Proposition 3 and for use of state Ifunds to cover some expenses m a dedication ceremony. The reports big guns were trained on Humboldt Stale. The committee concluded Siemens had been involved in " sell-dealing in ifunds entrusted to him and that It said further that Siemens had been involved in loans of college money to college employes. In one case, the report said. Siemens had been charged with seeking exhor bitant interest and later was sued for recovery of the interest and treble damages totaling $29,639. The suil was dropped four days after the 1957 filing "reportedly after settlement hy the president for $25,000." The report said that $165.75 and $250 were paid from the Humboldt administration fund to Baywood Cnunlrv Cluh and in Aucust. 1957. another $750 was paid to the club. all of for a "membership in Ihe president's name." A letter from Siemens inserted 4u kj puC n ifcrj : ETNA at 6:45 in Ihe Hawkinsville Hall, ETNA Steve Dillman andwith Chick Harrison as caller. Diane Preston were elected rec- The group is also laying plans realion leaders at Ihe Etna 4-H Communitv Cluh meeting Febru- ary 24. the committee, appointed to plant shrubs around the new high school in Etna, was allotted J20. March 14 was set as the date for Ihe agriculture project tour. .Iimmy Maplesden and Freddy Miles gave a demonstration on the right and wrong ways to ... .... . . me next communuy cum inert. wa, sc hedu ed or March 16 Funeral KRANZ Funeral services for Carl Emil Krat.z. 67. who died here March 5. will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on Saturday. March 7. at 10 a.m.. t,ulhcrsn church officiating Con cluding services and interment will follow in Klamath Memorial Park FRIDAY MARCH . 1959 I in the books a year later said 111.467 had been donated to the col. lege hy Truck Engineering Inc. hank ao"n's included a "presi- dents' public relations fund president and a Chamber of Com- Imerce membership. . ,. -. . . ni uiis ' a 'I'M;., .i from book store and cafeteria profits was made in support of Proposition 3. the report said. At San Francisco State, the president got fund payments of $915 in one eight-month period Inr "public relations" and M.735 was solicited from "local sources, many of their suppliers or poten tial suppliers to the college" for the inauguration of its new presi dent in 1958 The Fresno State College Agri culture Foundation provided $.500 for support of Proposition 1. the report said. It also prov ided . r . int "V, been paid, to build a home for the president on the campus Dad-Daughter Dinner Held annual rcrguson and Peter- sun schools (iirl Scout Dsd-Daugh- dinner was h; Id al Petri .-on present for the family-style din ner. Tables were arranged accord ing to troops and the Brownies and Girl Scouts decorated their own tables with George Washing ton themes. Mrs. Cecil Nicholson was pro gram chairman for the event San dra Gibbs. Norma Burk. Linda Nicholson and Linday Nygren con ducted the flag ceremony. Each iroop presented five minute skils. dancing and singing. Special guests were Mrs. Leon McElfrish. neighborhood organizer, and Mr. and Mrs. .Charles McFar- lan. Mrs. McFarlan told the group .'bout the trip on which she took her Girl Scout troop into Canada. She outlined the cost, preparation, and time needed for planning the trip. She also explained the program offered at the Girl Scout Established Camp held at Camp Esther Applegate every summer rnd she encouraged more Girl Scouts to attend. Girl Scout Dad-Daughter dinners are held annually at this time of the year all over the Klamath Area council. The Bend Dad Daughter dinner held February 16, in the Elks Temple was attended by over 300 people. The Tulelake Dad-Daughter din ner was February 2S in the Tule lake school. It was attended by more than 100 people. Senior Girl Scout Gretchcn KanHz was mas ter of ceremonies lor the program. Dad-Daughter dinners have been held at Roosevelt. OTI. Mills. Riv erside. Pelican, and Fremont schools in Klamath Falls and more dinners will be held at Conger. Fairv iew. Shasta-Altamont and Fairhaven schools. Bly. Henley and Alturas will also have Dad-Daughter dinners in the Klamath Area. Girl Scout Council. Potluck Slated By Dance Club YREKA The Circle-N-Sqiiare Dance Club is planning to hold a potluck "dinner in conjunction with its regular dance meeting night, .v.,,i. f ... c. i. i. f for its eighth jamboree, scheduled for April 4 and 5. which vviU be at the armory building at t h e Siskiyou Countv Fairgrounds. Visitors from as far north a Portland to as far south as Los Angeles are expected to attr.id and participate. On Saturday eve ning. April 4. dancing will start at the armory at 8 p.m. to last until midnight At midnight, those wishing to continue dancmg will travel to the Hawkinsville Hail as long as they desire. On Sun day April 5. dancing will start at 1 p.m. to last through until 5 p m. Refreshments on Saturday evening will be served at the Haw kinsville Hall. Office Space Available Inquire DREW'S Monstore 733 Main 4" Rubber Ring Sewer Pipe Ptr Ft. Rrnf Include At iptcificd tar veur South Suburban S r Connection.. Um 4" Rubbtr Kmf P pr tho frovtn Product thot Com Loti. Peyton & Co. Ill Market U. n. TU 4-SM v. m j ' pajr9 sSf "ew 1 -ar"1 u,,l"ulB p-1 - .nay .u, u was rrpeneo v