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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1960)
14) PAfiE Fovn IIKRALD AM NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Tuesday, March 2!). lOfif) MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks W ALL STRUCT : NlvW YOKK lAF'i The slock market clui-cd mixed loiiiiy in modorale IraJinj Volume Has estimated al 2.0. (HH) shares compared wilh 2.5IHI.O0U Monday MonI key slinks showed narrow change.'-, well within a point. Kxerptions were Ameriean Ship building, which added a doicn points, and Polaroid which spurt ed ahoul .'!. (iypsiini gained ahuut a point and Johns - Manville rose fractionally in response lo a bet ler outlook for construction activity- International Telephone, an ac tive gamer recently, lell about a point as profits were taken. American Motors. Ihe most ac tive gamer ol the past lliree ses fions, was oil a hlllc in slower transaclions. VS. Emcininrnl bonds eonlin ued lo decline NLW vock sun KS Itv TIM-; ASMH I.VIIJI) l'l!lS Admiral foi poralion JU A. J Imlusli ies ."i 'i Allied Chemical t'l ;i A 1 1 is (.'lialmcr.'. 3'.' ' Aleoa !"'i American Airlines in 1 1 American fan -in American t'aumidc l!l ': American M & Kdy 57 :'i American Molois -ti American Smelting 4:1 V American Tel it Tel :i ai American Toha--co 103 r: American Viscose 34 'i Anaconda Copper a0 'n Armeo Sleel 112 ' Alclnson Hailroad 21 fU'iidix Aialion Ii!! Hotlilehom Slcel 4ii lloeiny Airplane Co. 2-1 'i PfOrden Co. 4."i Hoij Warner 41 Hunouijis Corp 31 J Caliloima Packing 28 Canadian Pacilic 21 "'h (,'alerpillar Tractor .10 ' Celaue.se C orporal ion -Jt-'iij Chrysler Corporation 52 ' Cilies Service 41 7 Cuiisolidaled i'Jdison Ii2 Conlinenlal Can 41 :i Crown Zellcrbach 4-1 Ciirliss Wright 20 ', Douglas Aircraft 31 ' Uow Chemical Wl ' (In Pont de Nemours 22ii Kaslman Kodak HHi Kl Paso NCI 2(1 'i lliner.son Hadio 13 ;' i' lreslone Tire ' 3ti 's First America Corp. 27 ' I' ord Molor 72 7h Ceneral Dynamics 43 (iiMieral Kleclnc lill i (rcucral l-'oods 1113 fieneial .Molors 45 '2 Cieoria Pac Cp 50 (ioodyear Tire .'Hi flreal A. & P 33 ; flrcal Northern Hi 'i (ircal Wesl. Sujjar 2ii 4 Gulf Oil Co. 32 Idaho Power 48 Illinois Cenlral 311 Inlernalional Bus Mch 443 llilcin.ilioii.il Nickel 104 ' Inlenialional Paiier 113 Tii Inlernalional T & T 37 ' Johns Manv ille 52 ' Kaiser Aluminum -Hi Kenuccolt Cojiper 77 '2 I.ihliy. McNeill i Libby 111 Lockheed Aircraft 23 '2 Minnesota Mining 173 Monsanto Chemical 43 Moiilvomery Wurd 45 'i Nalinnal Cash Reg. 53 New York Cenlral 23 h Northern Pacilic 43 ' Pacific American Klsh 13 3i Pacilic (las & Kleclric Ii3 h Pacilic Tel & Tel 2(1 ' Pan American Airvvajs 17 'k Penn Dixie Cement 3d "4 Penney iJ.C.) Co. 1IB 'i I'ennsyivauia ft.ri. 13 : Pepsi Cola Co. 33 -i Philco Corp. 34 's Phillips Pet. 4:i Polaroid 218 Puset Sound Pi L 32 'i Itadio Corp of Amer tin r, Hay onier Incorp. 21 ;i Ilaylheor. 42 liepuhhc Steel 61 Ileynolds Metals H2 Richlield Oil 73 '4 Safeway Stores Inc. 18 SI. Hops 43 ' Sehcnley tlislillers 28 V Scott Paper Co 78 ' Sears Hoehuck & Co. 50 Shell Oil Co. 37 Sinclair Oil 43 Socony Mobil Oil 37 Southern Pacilic 20 '4 Sperry Hand 22 Slandard Oil Calil. 43 , Standard Oil N J. 41 "4 Sludebaker Packard 13 Sunray 22 Sunshine Mining fi Sw ill & Company -Hi 'i Texai-o 77 ' Thompson. H W. 53 r4 Timkeu Ii Beai ins 53 1 4 Transamcnca Corp 2:1 Twentieth Century i'ax 34 '4 Cnion Oil Company 35 t'nion Pacific 23 Vniled An Lines 2ii :,i I tilled Aircraft 35 '1 1 tilled Corporation 7 r l ulled Stales Plywood 47 t inted Slates .Smelling 32 ' l imed Stales Steel 82 3 WaUreen Stores 53 1 1 1 Warner Pictures 43 a4 W eslci n Auto Supply 33 ' Western Union Tel. 52 I Westinshouse Air Brake 2tl Weslinshousc Electric 51 I Wheelin; Sleel 50 "i Wooiworth Company 64 ' Livestock KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK Al'CTION MARKET .March 28, lUlil) Kevcipt: Cattle 905. llo;s 33. Sheep 3. Compared lasl Monday market active with prices steady to strong er on all classes of cattle wilh impruved (jualily, llojs sleady. Fed Steers: Choice, 25 .10-25 nil: Good. 24.10-25 10: Sid.. 22 80-23 80 Fed Heilers: Choice, 21.80-25.30: Good. 23.30-24.b0; Sid.. 22.tiO-23.l0. Cows: Sid , I7.I0-I0 00: Cmcl.. lii.50-17.lin; Plility, 15 30-17.25; Cul lers. 12.75-14.40. Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 20.60 22.10. Veal Calves: Good. 26.10-2H.50: Ihy. Killer Calves. 2-1.25-24.10: Daby Calves, 54 00-58.00 per head. Stockcrs and Feeders: Steers, Good-Choice. 700 800 lbs.. 24.10 25.30; tioo-lioil lbs.. 25.0O-20.90; Me dium. 23 00-23.30. Heilers. Good-Choice. 24.25-25.10: Common Medium and Heavy ttoixht.-. 10 10-23.50. Steer Calves, Good-Choice. 410- ."no lbs., 2ii.75-30.IO: li;ht calves, iiii.oo lisno per head. Ilciler Calves. tiood-Choiee, 420- .20 ins., 2a. io-2is no: -viecuum, aou- 150 lbs.. 24.00-25.10; .Medium-Good, hshl, U2.oo-llo.oo per head. Slock Cows, large lot young cows starling to calve 2.12.00-247.50. Oilier Medium-Good. IU.VIM: Me- dium-Goofl. pairs, 255 00; Springer Heilers. 224.00. Hogs: U.S. I 4 2 '180-220 Ihs.i, lli.lii-IB.25: l.'S.S. No. 3. 15.75; Sows. 11.40; Feeders, 14 50. Sheep: Ewe with two lambs. 22.50. Reported by Hay Petersen, coun ty extension agent. STOCKTON IL'PI - FS.MNSI -Livestock: Callle salable 150. Standard grass cows 20. commercial range type grass cows 18.50-10.50. Utility and commercial cows 18.50-10.50. canuers and cullers 12.50-18.50. Calves salable 25. Market un- tesled Hogs salable 2511. Market nul established. Sheep salable 50 Market un tested PORTLAND IAPI - 'USU.M-I Gallic salable 250: 14 head lot low choice 1127 lb led slecrs 27.75; standard-good 23.00-34.50; utility down to 20.00: canncr-cuttcr cows 13.00-14. 50: llolslein cutlers 18.00: lew medium-good 855-1035 lb Iced er .steers 20.00-2:1.00. Calves salable 50: hade slow; lew sales steady; few good-choice vealers 2!l.00-32.00; slandard veal- ers. calves 23.00-28.00; cull-utility 15.00 22. 00. Hogs salable 350: market mod- eralely active steady wilh Mon day: U. S. No. I and 2 butchers 100-220 lbs 17.50-17.75: a lew lots No. 2 and 3 Hi. 75-17. 00: lew lots 155-175 lbs lli.OO Ki .50; few mixed grade 4011-500 lb sows 12.50-13.50 Sheep salable 200; trade slow; small lot low choice wooled slaughter lambs to 00: small lot good No. 2 and 3 pel shorn lambs 17.00-18.00: on Monday sood-choi4C feeder lambs 15 .00 17 25. cull- choice slaughter ewes 4.00-8.50. GRAINS CHICAGO (API- High Low Close Prev Close Wheal May 2.0ii-'i 20H'i 2.0iiV Jly 1.84 1.83';, I.B;IV: Sep l.lHi'i l.8.V' l.85" Dec 1.01 1.004 I.!t034 Corn 2.ntv'i 1.83'i, 1.83' 1.00' May Hy Sep Dec Oals May Jly Sep Dec Rye May Jly Sep Dec 1.18-n 1.17'i l.lS'i-1 1.21'j 1.20'i 1.2P.I I.I 1.20', I.I7:1, 1.10'. l.lli'n l.l7- 1.10' 4 1.10', 1.17 1.10 -74'4 .71'. .71 '4 73 1 j 74 71': 71 73'. .74' t .71'. .71'. .73 V .74-', .7I, .7I'4 .73', I.21P4 1 21 I 23 1.23'i 1 21 1 214 1.23', 2.20 ' 1.20 V 2.20'i 1.20V 1.22'j t-22'4 I 25 1 25 POTATOES CHICAGO (API Potatoes ar rivals 87: 4111 trai-k 357: lotal U.S. shipments 8ti3: old market dull: car lot Hack sales: Idaho Russets ti.2.i-ti 3.: Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley Ponliacs 3 75- 3.0O: new market about steady; no car lol track sales reported SAN FRANCISCO U Pl FSMNSi Potatoes: Russets Klamath U.S. 1 5-ouncc minimum .vj-h 00. LOS ANGELES iL'Pl-FSMNS'- Poi aloes. Russets Klamalh I S. 1A 4 75. Nasser On Tour NEW DELHI. India ' A P I President Gamal Ahdel Nasser o(l Ihe United Arab Republic ar rived in New Delhi today for a 12-day state visit. Prime Minister Nehru and Pres ident Rajendra Prasad welcomed him. 1 People Read SPOT ADS you are Man Injured In Accident .1. It. Coliman. 21. of 234 Norlh Third Slreel was slighlly injured during a two-car collision al the intersection ol High and North Filth streets Monday morning. Coflman was knocked uncon scious. He was a passenger in a car driven by Donald Lawrence Smith. 1332 l.akeview Avenue, which struck a car driven by Hen ry Benton llightower. 522'2 Norlh Fillh Street, at 9:03 a.m. lie re lused medical treatment. Both cars were considerably damaged. Ofliccrs said Smilh failed to yield right ol way lo a vehicle. He was so charged. Minor damage resulled .lo Ihe cars involved in a collision be tween cars driven by Kayleen Opal Johnson. 2033 Madison Slreel. and Reynold Stephen Blis ter, 2705 Homedale Road. Monday iltemoon at the corner ol Fillh Street and Oak Avenue, police said. Miss John.on was charged with making an iir-proper turn. She drove I10111 Filth In Oak and truck the parked Brisler vehicle otlicers said. Assault Trial Continues Paul Clay, a 27-year-old lire shop employe, continued his tes timony Tuesday in the assault trial of a fellow employe. Frank L. Lounsbury Jr. Lounsbury, 21, is charged wilh assault wilh intent to kill. He is accused of shooting Clay in Ihe abdomen during an inlormal Christmas parly al Schulze Tire Service lasl December 10. Clay, hospitalized lor several weeks alter the shooling, de scribed to a seven-woman, live man jury events of the evening when up to lour persons parlici- paled in Ihe party. Clay was questioned by Dep. illy District Attorney O. V. Goa key. for the state, and Attorney Richard Smith, representing Lounsbury. Members of the jury hearing the case are Thclma CTuqslon and George Brolhanek of Malin. 1. K. Morris of Bonanza, and Wayne C. looker, June E. Fillmore. W. A. Williams. Jean Brown. Ann M. Ackerman. Alexis Runyan. Richard C. Clark, Leona Murphy ind Joyce Utley, all of Klamath Falls. Home Razed By Fire Fire razed Ihe interior of home occupied by Hazel Copeland, 3734 Emerald Street, in the Slew-art-Lenox Addition Monday short ly alter noon. Stewart - Lenox liremen specu lated a wood stove caused the blaze. They said Ihe occupant Idled the stove wilh fuel, then Iclt lo shop downtown. The ire was discovered by Ihe owner. D. K. Friedrich. The home was insured, but its contents were not. All living room lurniturc was lost, and most furnishings else where were badly damaged hy smoke and water. The living and dining rooms and a portion of a bedroom were gulled. Health Group Slates Meeting LAKEVIEW'-There will he a no host dinner at Van's at 7 o'clock the evening of Wednes day, March 30. on the occasion of Ihe annual meeting of the Lake County Tuberculosis and Health Association The public is in v iled Installation of new officers ii scheduled (or (he program. The new co-presidents are Mr. and Mrs. lrvin Elle. who arc succeed ing Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hopper. Slaying in Ihe roster of ofliccrs as vice president will be Howard Hopper with Bea Gilbert as sec retary and Ann Duval, treasur er. Dr. Paul Kliewer will speak on local health problems. Park Board Meet BONANZA The Board of the Bonanza Big Springs Park met at the library Monday evening with Lois VanSipe. chairman, in charge. A turkey shoot lor Ihej benelil of Ihe park will be held at Ihe Boy Seoul Camp ol the Bonauza-Lakev lew cul olf April 3 al 10 a.m. Women of the com munity will serve lunch al noon. Don Gibuey has been hired lo lake care of (he park ihis summer. $20 Copco Bonus Ends Thursday Trade Your Range or Water Heater NOW Vtrn Owens' Cascade Home Furnishings 412 Main TU 4-836S HOWARD STEVENSON Concert Set For Thursday The choir ol Ihe Multnomah School of the Bible. Portland, will be present (or a concert of sacred classics at the Bible Baptist Church. 2214 Wiard Street, Klam- aih Falls. March 30. Concert time will be 7 45 p.m. The choir ol 40 voices is under the direction ol Howard Steven son. They will present, in addi tion (0 the classics, favorite gospel songs and hymns. The pro gram will also include numbers by several vocal ensembles and a small brass group that will ac company the choir and congrega tion in singing several numbers The director is currently in his fourth year on Ihe faculty. The Rev. Freeman Schmitt, pas tor of the church, invites the public lo be present. Tools Stolen From Shed City police learned Irom Edward Gallagher, 708 Martin Slret, Mon day that someone stole a laden toolbox worth $300 Irom a storage shed al his residence sometime since March 24. lie learned ol Ihe thcll Monday. Gallagher said. The box is red wilh the name "Scolly" painted on Ihe lid and wilh numerous dc cals stuck to it. It contained a variety ot socket wrenches, screwdrivers and oth er tools. Ollicers also learned from H. W. Pehrson. assistant manager of i lilling station al the corner of South Sixth Slreel and East Main Slreel, lhal a carload ol men stole three two-gallon cans of motor oil, a Mulled Easier bunny and a novelty hat Irom the station dur ing a busy period Monday after noon. Pehrson values the goods al $17. Plea Slated By Speaker Merryle Sianley Rukeyscr today released some information about his topic for a scheduled talk be lore members of the Klamath Knife and Fork (Tub Wednesday evening in the Willard Hotel. He will present a plea lor a crash program lo preserve the nation's industrial supremacy in the lace of a challenge from low wage foreign industrial countries. liukcyser. nationally syndicated newspaper economics and finan cial writer, says replacement of obsolete prewar plants in West Europe, Japan and elsewhere has increased Ihe threat ol this na tion's becoming a second rale in dustrial power. He was to have arrived 111 Klam ath Falls via plane Tuesday morn ing. Accommodations have been arranged lor Rukeyscr al the Wil lard Hotel. He will speak in Ihe Willard banquet room. Dinner will be served promptly at 6:45 p.m. Members are asked to make reser vations. Church Officials To Attend Meet Several church oKicials Irom Klamalh Falls wards one and two ol Ihe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will attend Ihe 130th General Church Conference! in Salt Lake City which will con vene April 3, 4 and 6. Attending are Ron Phair. coun cilor of the stale presidency. Mrs. Phair and son. Ronald, who leaves soon on a mission to Germanv: Bishop David J. Davis. Klamalh Falls First Ward and his council or. F. Loyal Ramey: Bishop Charles Wesley Clark. Klamath Falls Second Ward and his coun cilor Arthur D. Burnett, and Charles E. Dov er. First W ard I clerk. I Friendly Helpfulness Te Every Creed end Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home 925 Hith TU 2-4404 Mereuerftt M. Ward end Sons Old Stagecoach Returned To Owner, 'Cap' Collier Echoes of the past came back to plague the city council at its regular Monday nighl meeting in city hall. They appeared first in the form of a request to discontinue insur ance the city had been carry ing for several years on an old stagecoach which had been gath ering dust at Moore Park. It developed that the stagecoach was owned by Allied D. Collier. who had loaned il lo (he city. Cor respondence was presented which showed lhal Collier had inlormed Ihe city in 1055 thai he was Ihe rightful owner of Ihe old stage coach and (hat it could not be sold 10 Ihe Klamalh Kow pokes as had been suggested at thai time by the city administration. Insurance premiums on Ihe stagecoach which is valued at about S3. 000 had amounted to $70.88 annually. This was the first time in reccnl years that the matter had reached the attention ol Ihe council, and Ihey promptly decided (0 return the slageeoach to its rightful owner and discon tinue any insurance coverage. Second appearance of unfinished business Irom a number of years ago was in Ihe 'arm of a quest from Lewis Sianley, stale engineer, as to whether or not Ihe city wished lo complete ap plications on two projects which had been tiled in 1933 and 1933. The lirst of these applied for use of 1.000 cubic feet of water per second from Link River lor power purposes. The second, died in 1035 by May or Willis Mahoney, requested per mission to use 15 cubic feet of wa ter per second Irom Spring Creek for power purposes. The council studied both re quests, but moved to withdraw Ihe application for use of water from Link River. Klllurn Water However, il was pointed out hy one councilman lhat Spring Creek might be the source of fresh wa ter lor the Klamath Falls area al some future date il the city con tinued to grow. It was explained lhal there arc times now when Oregon Water Company has dillicully meeting the public's needs. The council moved to alter its request lor the use of 13 cubic feet of Spring Creek water lor pow er purposes to read (or "consump tion." This amount ol waler, il was explained, would amount to about eight million gallons per day. It was felt this move was neces sary to protect the future of the Klamalh Falls area against water shortage. Members of a government class al KUHS. under Ihe direction ol instructor Bob Williams, were in the audience lo view council delib erations as part of their study course. Considerable time was devoted to discussing the merits of a claim against the city by an OTI stu dent, David Vanacck. Vanacck claimed that his car was damaged on March 4 at 9:15 p.m. when he drove out of a parking lot on Klamath Avenue and over a curb. Ihe gas lank of his car being ripped open by a stub of the park ing meter pole which had been Iclt slanding after Ihe pole had been knocked down by a prev ious auto. Vanacck appeared before the council to report that he had been working at Sears Irom 5 to 9 p.m. Ihe night the incident occurred. It was hfs feeling lhat Ihe city should not have led Ihe parking Charges Dropped Against Youths Assault and battery charges against Ihree youths were d i s missed in district court Monday upon motion of the district at torney's oflice. The youths. Hubert Boggs. 23: Roy Boggs. 21. and Edward Coal ney. 21. were accused of assaulting and beating a 17-year-old girl in a wooded area near Olene Febru ary 27. The dismissal was requested be cause Ihe complaining witness re fused to testily. Ihe district attor ney's ollice said. The youths were 10 have gone lo trial before a jury today. French Casualties PARIS (AP Defense Minis ler Pierre Messmer reported to day that 13,000 French troops were killed in the first five years of the Algerian rebellion President Charles de Gaulle said previously lhat 143.000 nationalist rebels were killed between Oct. 31. 1954. start ing dale of the revolt, and Nov. 1. 1959. The High Aberdeen Angus 45 Re9. Bulls, Ind. ft Ptm 35 Rcej. Ffmolei, Inc. Fw Proict Heifers Some Commtrcials (IrnAiwttt kw tMm l 3 Si Williams. PtndUton. Auct. Sponsored by Oregon Aberdeen Angus Association Inside New Heated Arena Tor Calais. Wrllr Warren. Mome. Oregon. Oradinr In A.M.. Sale f M Arril 8, Klamath Falls, Ore. post si ub where il was. City Manager G. S. Vergeer acknowledged that Ihe driveway lo Ihe parking lol, between Ninth and Eleventh streets on Klamalh. was not in Ihe center ol the entrance way. Il was also revealed that the city had been notified dial (he meler posl had been broken olf, but had not yet lixed it at Ihe lime of Ihe accident. Councilman Floyd Wynne pro posed thai, in view of Ihe appar ent joint liability o( both parties. Ihe claim be allowed 50 per cenl. and the motion was approved by the council. Total amount of the claim was $35.14. Poslal Convention Permission was granted Ihe Ore gon Federation of Poslal Clerks loj use courtesy parking slickers lor oul-of-town guests during their convention here on June 17, 18 and 10. Approval was also given lo a request for the Fourth Degree ol the Knights of Columbus lor a parade on Main Street on May I al 3.30. The parade would consist of a color guard and 100 men on loot. Planner David DeVoe appeared before Ihe council lo present a copy of a central business district plan (or Klamath Falls. He pointed out that this plan was a portion of the overall planning ef fected by his department during the past year. It was also explained that the major street plan and recreation plan previously presented did not individually cost a lotal ol $10,000 as was believed earlier. Instead, it was noted, Ihe plans were part of an overall planning preparation task in this amount. The planning would be uselul lor many other future purposes, as well. DoVoe enumerated the three projects which are being under taken durfng this year. He lisled them as U ' a detailed park and recreation plan which consists of a study of the recently presented park plan lo see what portions of Ihe plan are adaptable. 2i a pub lic building study and '3i a capi tal improvement program. Benjamin Broslolf, Portland, ap peared before the council to ask approval of a beverage license lor a proposed new establishment at 2725 South Sixth Street. He ex plained lhat a building is to be erected adjacent to the Tower Theater, to be called "Shakey's." This will he (or a restaurant, a "pizza pie" parlor as Brostolf described it. The council granted its approval lo Ihe application. Changes Told In Operation NEWELL Formation of the Newell Water District and elec tion of directors has followed an nouncement by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation that the bureau will no longer he responsible for maintenance and operation of the water and sewer systems that service the Newell townsite. Change of Ihe operation will be effective April I. Facilities involved are part of the -vast system used during World War II and life of the Japanese Relocation Center. The district will lease horn Ihe USBR until such time as the prop erties can be transferred. Rill II use heads the directors. Dick Paulson. Harry Hendrickson. Marvin Cross and Kenneth Dun can. Chlf Parker will serve as manager and Bob Jones as sec retary-assessor. Future Chiefs Plan Meeting Business students (rom KUHS wiil take part April 8 and 9 in slate Future Business Leaders ol America meetings at Oregon Stale College. Thirty four Oregon high schools now have FBLA chapters and all are expected to be represented al Ihe slate conference. Marjorie Redkey is adviser for Ihe Klam ath Falls chapter. Highlights of this year's meol ing will be selection of the state's outstanding high school business boy and girl, reports on new de velopments and career opportuni ties in business lields. a spelling bee and speech contest and pre sentation of a $100 college schol arship to an outstanding Oregon high school senior. Country Show and Sale POTATO MARKET INFORMATION (Furnished by Federal-State Marketing News Service) POTATOES RAIL and TRUCK SHIPMENTS (CL EQUIV.) KLAMATH BASIN Oregon Rail OiTgon Truck -.. Calif. Rail Calif. Truck OTHEK OREGON Rail COLORADO IDAIIO-Kall WASHINGTON Rail U.S. TOTAL Rail SHIPPING POINT PRICES: (SKI). PER CWT) FOB KLAMATH BASIN PTS.: NETTED GEMS U.S. No. l-A-2" or i 01. min . U.S. No. IA 5-14 oz U.S. No. 28" min NET PRICE TO GROWER BULK AT CELLAR: NETTED GEMS U.S. No. IA 2" min U.S. No. t FOB CENTRAL OREGON PTS. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A U.S. No. 1-A fi-H oz. min. U.S. No. 22" or 4 oz. min. 50 lb. NET PRICE TO GROWER BULK '.lELIVERED WAREHOUSE RUSSETS- U.S. No. I A U.S. No. 22" or 4 oz. min. IDAHO PTS.: NET PRICE TO GROWER RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A U.S. No. 2 6 oz POTATO 38 CITIES Rail Unload Truck Unload Tolal Unload Art Wnrkchftn "r. "T .HFor Basinites Dates Noted The 12th annual Klamalh Art Association summer workshop will be conducted during the last two weeks in July and the first two o( August. Thai announcement was made loday by members of the associa tion, who want and arc anticipat ing a large turnout for an excep tionally fruitful curriculum. Ceramics classes will be con ducted in Ihe new "pol shop" in the art association building in Maple Park. No location has been arranged for classes in drawing, water and oil painling, hut Ihese will be taught, and Ihe combined courses may yield up lo six college cred its. Prof. Richard Trojan of Oregon State College has agreed to handle the ceram-ics classes. He has a master's degree in fine arts Irom Columbia University and he also studied at the Art Institute of Chi cago. Jay Soeder of Ihe Universily of Oregon will leach painling and drawing courses. Brochures detail ing Ihe courses and Ihe teachers' qualilications will he published soon. The association plans Ihis year to make a comprehensive study of local materials available lor ceramics work. County Work Figures Told Almost 11.000 workers were em ployed in Klamalh County in Ihe Ihird quarter of 1959, Ihe Stale Employment Office reported to day. Those employes 10.918 lo he precise earned $12,403,159 in wages for the three month period of July, August and September. The oflice said private industry employed 9.896 workers in that pe riod, the federal government employed 3 workers and the stale government employed 370 workers. The figures represent employ ers reporting to tne local omce here. Guy Barker, oflice mana ger, said. Barker said employ ment was high in that quarter. Drama Scheduled On A-Attack A thoughtful study of a people facing problems after a nuclear attack will be lealured Sunday evening on "Playhouse 90." said County Civil Delense Director Joe Searlcs. The play is called "Alas. Baby lon." Its characters are Ihe resi dents of a Florida community. It will be broadcast by local KOTI television. Searles calls it a reasonably ac curate portrayal of the resulls of unpreparedness. FIGHTS WRINKLES, SOILINGI Hatta Your Clathai Cloonod at Cascade Tttsre's Na titra Cherfa Far STA.NU Finuhmf.! CASCADE J 1th and flamath 4 Opa. Foil 3-28-fifl 1959-fifl 195H-SI1 14 1.139 .VVZ 2(1 1.937 I .BUS 31 2.739 2,087 12 1,565 1,498 15 4,1(3.1 4,334 12 3,7(17 4.m 208 ,11,1183 39.I3S 9 9,202 6.810 8B3 135,027 l.ll.SfiO Monday w 4.90-3.DO 3.50 oee. 5.7S 3,40-3.50 4.25 2.40-2.50 4.70-4.8(1 5.J5-5..10 3.25-3.35 No tales reported To few to quote Week Ago 813 345 958 UNLOAD Monday fill 319 930 Tax Help Set "Revenooers" will be available lo help local residents complete their federal income tax returns in the Post Ollice Building. Room 219. during Ihe following dales: Monday, April 4, and April 11 through 15 from 8 a.m. until 4 45 p.m. Taxpayers also may call lh office. The number is TU 4-4264. Texas Family Escapes Harm DORRIS-A Texas family on a trip to Toppenish. Washington, es caped serious injury Monday when their automobile skidded out of control on icy Highway 97 and was completely demolished. Mr. and Mrs. Fibencio Quinla nilla and daughter, Esterenza, of McAllen. said they met a speed ing southbound car about a mils and a half south of Juniper Lodge at Ihe foot of Ml. Hebron. The Texas man swerved his car and applied the brakes lo avoid hit ting the oiher vehicle and his car left the mad. He said the driver of Ihe other car did not slop. The family was treated at the 1 Dorris hospital and released. Burning Cross NEWPORT, R.I. 1 API Police found a burning cross Monday nighl in a cemetery adjacent In a Negro area. A cardboard box bearing an epithet about Negroes and a signature. "K K K.. R.I. Branch No. 4." was found al Ihe foot of the cross. A crude drawing of a person being hanged Irom a gallows also was on Ihe box. Death of Livestock pays up to $300 per animal if struck by a vehicle on a public highway. Damage to car also covered if vou are held liable. This is just one of 10 liability and S non-liability cover ages offered to farmers and ranchers under the Farmers Insurance Group FARM AND HUNCH COMPREHENSIVE LIABILITY POLICY! PLUS 1 IIG DISCOUNTS! MJT MIX MfNDir Jerry L. Shelley District Manager Klamath Falls 116 So. 11th TU 4-7101 Makss Old Clfth Look Like Now JTTH end (Men's Hand Laundry end DRY CLEANERS Ollica P. 4.51 1 1 ar J-JJJ' 'it I 1
