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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1963)
PAGE 4-A Wednesday, June 19, 1963 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By United Press International ; Allied Chemical Alum Co Am American Air Lines 'American Can American Motors :a.t & t ' American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco Bendix Corp Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Brunswick Coca Cola Columbia Gas Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastman Kodak Firestone Ford General Electric General Foods General Motors General Portland Cement Greyhound Gulf Oil Homestake Idaho Power I.B.M. Int Paper Johns Manville Lockheed Aircraft Martin Merck Montana Power Montgomery Ward Nat'l Biscuit New York Cccntral Northern Natural Gas Northern Pacific Pac Gen Elec Penney J.C. Penn RR Pcrmanente Cement Procter Gamble Radio Corporation Richfield Oil Safeway Sears Shell Oil Southern Pacific Sperry Rand ; Standard California : Standard Indiana Standard N. J. Sun Mines Texas Gulf Sulfur Texas Pacific Land Trust Thiokol Trans America Trans World Air Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines U.S. Plywood U S. Rubber U.S. Steel WostinghouM) Youngstown 50. 67 25a 4614 19 122'i 29'.. 50'. S3' 51 31W 35'i 15. ! 30'i 51S 20J 22 'i 614 250: 1094 34H 53Ti 80 82 70?i 20 40 Vi 44'. 47s 34 457 3U. 74 19 93 93 37 39'4 51!i 22 52 47V4 31'. 44 15 75 71 44 ".4 58 90'4 43 35 15 65 60'., 67 11 15 22 24 51 18' 107 41 42 42"4 57 49 1 37 WALL STREET 1 lzt . 81 Final Zl244pl9 NEW YORK lUPH - Stocks churned today, showing little if any progress in the popular aver ages. Market leadership went from the autos to the steels where buy ers appeared to focus most of their interest in the final hour. The autos, firm for most of the day, saw their gains whittled as a support shilted to olner sections of the list. Ford and Chrysler were soft in the final minutes. President's Race Rights Proposals Host Sweeping Since Civil Var Days WASHINGTON tUPH Pres ident Kennedy's new civil rights proposals are the most sweeping submitted to Congress by any chief executive since the stormy reconstruction days following the Civil War. The President sought power for his brotlier, Atty. Gen. Robert F. thority to make sure that not a dollar of federal funds was spent to aid any program or activity in wmcn mere is racial dis crimination. He said a flat cutoff of such aid would hurt Negroes more than it would help them. Kennedy also renewed previous requests lor a four-year extension Wall Street ('halter NEW YORK (UPI) Kenneth Ward of Hoyden, Stone & Co. at tempts to answer one question on the lips of most investors at this time: "What specific market pol icy should I follow now?" Ward says there "is nothing in the over-all statistical or techni cal price pattern to merit any change in previous advice to hold longer term Investment positions. There are still many altractivel purchasing and switching oppor-1 tunities available into stocks whose strong near-term technical paiierns continue to puim luuaiua, higher price levels." Kennedy, to file suits under cer-iOi trie civil rights commission tain conditions to desegregate hotels, motels, theaters, stadi ums, restaurants and retail stores. The President also asked limit ed authority from Congress so the attorney general could for the first time file suits to force integration of public schools which have lagged in carrying out the Supreme Court's 1954 de segregation edict. The legislation also would give the President discretionary au- Rights Bill Gets Support (Continued from Page 1) International Statistical Bureau, Inc. suggests temporary caution But it also notes that the mar ket's internal structure has not weakened sufficiently and clients. should maintain positions. Tile bu reau docs not advise adding to commitments. Ira Haupt & Co. says that any general correction now is likely to be of moderate extent and of short duration. The firm believes that whether or not a reaction is imminent should become clearer very soon. In any case, it says a successful assault on new rec ord highs is only a matter of time and not a very long time either. MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today Affiliated Fund Atomic Fund Blue Ridge Bullock Chemical Fund Colonial Fund Comw. Inv. Diver Growth Dreyfus K 4 H Slock Fidelity Capital Fidelity Trend Fundamental F.I.F. Founders Fund Group Sec Com Gr Sec Avis El Hamilton H P. A. Hamilton C-7 Incorp Inv. ICA Investors Group Intercontinental Mutual Stock Selective Variable Keystone S I Keystone S-3 Kevstone S 4 MIT. M IT. Growth N.K'l Inv. Nat l Sec Div Nat'l Sec Grrnvth Natl Sec Stock Putnam Fund Putnam Growth Selected Amer Shareholders TV Fund United Accum United Canada United Continental United Income United Science Value Lines WelluiClon Whitehall Hid 8.21 4.85 11.93 13.55 11.29 11.59 993 8.79 17.49 13.97 8.78 14 33 9.8ft 4 38 6.21 1339 7.13 502 5 14 7.17 1057 624 II 15 1887 1041 686 22 07 15 16 429 1485 823 1540 421 79S 799 I. 1.17 886 982 II. 11 7.58 14 59 18 37 697 1235 6 79 539 1451 1364 LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET June 18, 1963 Receipts: All cattle 258. Calves 75. Hogs 74. Sheep 37. Compared last Tuesday all cat tle classes steady: hogs .50 lower. Slaughter Cattle: Steers: Good. 820-1150 lbs., 204O-22 00; Standard, 19.50-20.10. Heifers: Good, 860-980 lbs., 11' 00-21.00. Cows: Std.. 16-50-17.50; Utility, 13.60-16.80; Canners-Cutters, 10.50- 13.50. ..' Bulls: Utility & Cmcl,. 18.10. Calves: Veaier 26-25. Stackers ic Feeders: Steers Good SHO-TSO lh 20 BO-2.1 110 "" Heifers: Med.-Good, 550-650 lbs.. 20.25-22.00. Steer Calves: Med.-Good, 305-518 lbs., 25.00-31.25; Heifer Calves: Med.-Good, 850-515 lbs., 22.40- 23.90; Cows: 23 head Good-Choice pairs, 242; Com, -Medium pairs 170-200; Baby Calves: 25.00-47.00 per head. Hogs: U.S. I & 2 Barrows & Gilts: 190-220 lbs., 17.50-18.00 ; 3's & Med., 16.00-17.25: Sows, 9-10; Wcaner Pigs, 6-12 per head; Feed ers. 80-175 lbs., 16-16.10. Sheep: Slaughter Lambs, Good Choice, 110 lbs., 19 00; yrlgs. 11.75-12.75; Slaughter ewes 2 60-4-25. Hay O. Petersen, county exten sion agent. Asked 5.30; 13.04 14.86 12.28 12.67 1085 10.14 19.01 15.10 9.54 1558 1081 480 6.73 14.66 7 82 561 followed closely what had been anticipated but there was one major surprise. Kennedy asked Congress to give the President optional authority to cut off fed eral funds for local programs where "racial discrimination oc curs." Details Of Plan His legislative proposals would: "Guarantee all citizens equal access to the services and facili ties of hotels, restaurants, places of amusement and retail estab-lisments." Empower the attorney gener al to file suits in federal courts on behalf of Negro students seek ing admission to all-white schools. Alleviate unemployment among Negroes ny Droaoenmg the federal manpower develop ment and training program, ex panding the pending youth em ployment bill, and passing legis lation to spur vocational educa tion, among other steps. Elimination of racie1 discrim ination in employment through "pending federal fair employ ment practices legislation, appli cable to both employers and un ions." Grant permanent legal status to the committee on equal em ployment opportunities headed by Vice President Lyndon B. John son, and strengthen its powers. New Relations Service Kennedy announced that he will establish by executive order a "community' relations service" to supplement the "bi-racial human relations committees" he has urged the nation's mayors to set up in every city. The mayors committees would mediate civil rights disputes. The President further urged passage of a "comprehensive pro vision making it clear that the federal government is not re quired, under any statute, to fur nish any kind of financial assist ance ... to any program or ac tivity in which racial discrimina tion occurs." JFK Faces (War Talks In Europe WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi- dent Kennedy's controversial Eu ropean trip shaped up today as a sentimental pilgrimage to the Old Sod sandwiched between critical cold war talks with troubled Allies. New political uncertainties in Italy appeared to strengthen rather than diminish the Presi dent s determination to eo through with the 12-day odyssey, despite advice at home and abroad that the trip was ill starred and should be postponed. Highlights of his tour of Ger many, which begins Sunday, in clude visits to two points on the Communist-built wall dividing Berlin and an address to 15,000 American combat troops massed at a U.S. base 15 miles east of Frankfurt. Kennedy's major address dur ing four days in Germany will be made in Frankfurt at the Pauls- kirche (St. Paul's Church 1. where the first all-German parliament was convened in 1848. . He will talk with a number of German officials, including outgo ing Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and Socialist Mayor Willy Brandt of Berlin. After Germany, the President has scheduled three days in Ire land for trips to the ancestral home at Dunganstown and other points reputed to be connected with the Kennedys who came to America. Kennedy is expected lo address the Irish Parliament, an honor never before accorded a foreigner. from Ireland Kennedy flies to and for legislation to make it easier for Negroes to vote by limiting the use of literacy tests. Kennedy based his most sweep ing requests legislation to bar discrimination in public facili ties on two constitutional doctrines. He said the lederal government has power to lower these racial barriers because they hamper the economy and the flow of in terstate commerce. Secondly, he said, Congress has authority un der .the 14th Amendment to pass legislation that makes sure that state law guarantees equal pro tection to all its citizens. The President, defending his request against arguments that the government should not inter fere in a private property own er's decision on who to serve, said the law can require non-discrimination in public places just as it demands that railroads and airlines provide equal service to all. L Under Kennedy's proposal, any one denied service because of race could seek a court order, probably an injunction, against the store or store owner. Thtre would be no criminal penalty for discrimination but a federal judge might jail or fine the target of the action until he obeyed the directive. f i - v.-.-- Ir aw-" i . . : ?a i -nri TTPT ! Four Plead innocent Four people indicted for various crimes by the grand jury last week appeared in circuit court early yesterday and pleaded inno cent to the charges, it has been reported to the Herald and News. In one other case. Circuit Judge Donald A. W. Piper set today, Wednesday, as the time he would hear arguments for a demurrer on behalf of Clifford George Jr., ac cused of assault with a dangerous weapon and among the others who were recently indicted. Judge Piper set these dates for the trials of those who entered pleas: Edward Francis Marsh, larceny by bailee. Thursday, Aug. 29, Theodore T. Furbcr, obtaining UNFURLING WELCOMING BANNER Chris Lampropulos, left, Charlie Zumwalt, center, and Vince Carter, all members of the Class of '48 Reunion Committee, hold up the banner which is to be put up across Main Street at Molatore's Restaurant, place of registration for class members planning to attend the reunion. The reunion is to be held this weekend, Saturday and Sunday, at Reames Country Club. (See story on Page 5-B) Young Men Set For Boys State England and a one-dav visit F"' a PP-"y y wise pre- beleacucred Prime Minister HrJ X5' Monday, July 22 Thirty high school junior boys from Klamath County schools, sponsored by business firms and individuals, will leave Sunday morning by Klamath Union High School bus for Corvallis where they will attend Boys State ses sions on the campus. They will be accompanied by Julian Abbott, American Legion Post No. 8, Boys State chairman. They will join boys from all parts of Oregon in the educa tional program convening June 23 through June 29 sponsored an nually by the American Legion. Its purpose is to teach youth of today constructive attitudes toward the American form of government. The boys are select ed for outstanding character and leadership in their communities. Boys attending and their spon sors include: Henley. Ray Black. old Mac-millan at his private Roy Weems, knowingly uttering country home at Birch Grove, far and Publishing a forged bank Court Orders New Trial from I.nruW rrrm ; a I check, lucsday, July 16. cur Iv Kramlal I nonier .Moran, Knowingly uuer- The next stoo ali i is listed asl,nB PU"smng a lurgra Dan Italy, where the White House thcck- Tuesday, July 30. says Kennedy will spend Julv 1 and 2 conferring with Italian President Antonio Segni. and 'other Italian leaders." PORTLAND (UPh (USDAI -Livestock . Cattle 150; high good-low choice 7 H4 steers 23.50-24; heilers late Tues j 55! day one load good-choice 865 lb 23. Calves 25: few choice vealers 25-26; one lot choice 307 lb steer calves 27.50. Hogs 150; harrows and gilts 1 and 2 at 2(10-240 lb 19: 2 and 3 grade 260 lb 17 50-18 Sheep 4O0; no early trade test 7.44 12.47 20 47 11.13 7.42 24.08 1654 4 69 1623 8.99 16 65 460 870 8 73 16 58 968 1042 12 14 826 1595 1997 7.62 1350 7 42 5.89 15.82 14TJ Obituaries SMITH Funeral aarvlcaa lor Cap. Harold Hugh Smith wara bald from Ktrouay Field Bete Chapal Wedneadar, Jur la. at t p m. Concluding atrvicet and interment at a later data In Pembroke Center Cem etery, Pembroke. Man. Ward! Klam ath Funeral Home In charge ol arrange ment!. I Cominunitij ' Calendar WEDNESDAY MIDLAND GRANGE, meeting, Grange Hall. p m. Grains CHICAGO (I'Pl '-Gram range: High Low Close Wheat Jul 1.89 I87N l.88'ia Sep IdO'i I. IBS 1 OO-'a-'e Dec I.SS'i 1.94s. l.ft'iV'j Mar I.96H 1,95'j l.9B I ".'Is Jul ,6b', ., .rVv Sep W's .-. .BH IVc 69' a ,69'a 694 Mar .7I .71 7IH Itye Jul Itfe 127'. 1274 Sop 1.29H 128'a 1 29'a Dec 133' 1.T2H 1.33-1.33'a Mar 1334 135'. 1.35'e Potatoes PORTLAND (UPU - Potato market: Steady; Calif. Long Whiles 1.75 3.25, some liest 3 50-3.60; sized 2 in spread 4 00-4 25; bakers 3 00 3 25: U.S. No 2s 140-2.73; Round lieds 2 75-3 00 I APPROVES BILL WASHINGTON (UPI The House Armed Services Committee Tuesday approved a bill to au thorize awarding the Medal of Honor and other top decorations for heroism and gallantry to Americans serving in such cold war combat areas as Viet Nam. Stocks LOCAL SKCI RITIES Prices until 11:30 a.m. I'DT today Bank of America Cal Pac flil Con Freight Cyprus Mines Equitable S & L 1st Nat'l Bank Jantzen Morrison Knudsen Mult Kennels N.W. Natural Gas Oregon Metallurgical PGK PPfcL U.S. Nat'l Bank We.ct Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser Obituaries UTTS Roole K. Butti. 71. died June II. Sur Ived by wife, Dora, Lakevtew; tont. Wilbur, Turner. Ore. John. Jelterton, Ore, Oryllte. Portland; daughter!. Dene Keillng, EXMra Soward. Elnora Malpai. all of Euoene. Katheran Jovner, Salem; 14 grandchildren) U great-grandchildren; three brother!; ilr iitteri. Service!. Ouclev-Oitermen Mortuary, lakeview. Thuraday, June 70. 1 p m. Burial we! ilde Cemetery. Ouiley-Ottormen Mortu ary In charge 0' tervicei. MILCIft Ate Tuttle Milter. IS. died here June IS. IH3. Suryivorl: Daughter!, Dona Amo! and Oorce! Joe. both ot thi! city; itepdaughter. Rote Parlon, Medford; alio live grandchildren and one great- grandrh.td Funeral lervlce. Ward! Klamath Funeral Home. Thurutav. June 70, at to a m. Concluding lervicel and vault Interment In cnbert Cemetery. COOK Luther L Cook, )3. died In Portland, June 14, 141. Survivor!: Wife. Agnet. Klamath Falti; anna. John. Bekeritield. Calif . Victor. Klamath Falli; brother!. Walter. R.vertide. Calif . Eddie. Arfcan a!( Erikln. Ontario, Caul. Frank. Tor rance. Calif., Okcer, Long Beach, Calif . and Clave. Albuquerque. N M i ater. Martha Merron. Oklahoma City; alio three grandchildren and one great-grandchild Cayenne lervicel. Lmkville Cem etery Tt-uriday. June 70 at 1 0 m Ward I Klamath Funeral Home In charge LIIOTT Robert Boyd E'Uotl, 47. d-ed he-e June II. 14) Survivor!- Wife. Bern-ce. Klam ath Fall!.- daughter. Nancy White, Red ding. Calif I brother, W T. Elliott, city, filter!. Mr! Sybil Blaiie. Mr! Gerald Weil. Mr!. Edna Arnold, all of Klamath Fall!, Mr!. Craig Aipauoh, Tampa, Fia.. and Mr!. Eurania Miller, Loa Angela! alio one grandchild Funeral lervicel. Vwmrff'! Klamath Funaral kwu t,IH June II. at 10 a m, C-emaiion to follow I low. Rid Ahhrd 64 '4 67Ni 264 28'e I3'a I44 24'. 26S 34'i -T61. 66'. 70 2V, 274 31'. 33'a 4'4 44 34'i 364 l I'l 2n n, 26S 28'a 77', 81 2IH 2o'4 31'. 33 LADIES SOC1KTV. B of LF&E, 8 p.m., meeting. City Library basement. TAXPAYER'S LEAGUE, .7:30 p.m.. meeting, election of officers. courthouse. CHILDREN'S SOUARE DANCE GROUP, VMCA, 7:30 p.m.. meet ing, Wiard Park tennis court. TOPS CLUB, 7:30 p.m.. meet ing, Ladies Community Lounge. THURSDAY WOTM, 7:30 p.m., installation practice. Moose Home. REAMES GOLF CLUB AIX., 2 to 4 p.m., new members' welcom ing tea. Reamcs. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA. 6:30 p.m.. potluck din ner, KC Hall. For information call TU 2-3790. FRIDAY EAGLES AUXILIARY. 8 pm.. meeting, initiation, Eagles Hall. SHASTA VIEW GRANGE. 8 p m , meeting. Grange Hall. Cake walk to benefit Juvenile Glance RUMMAGE SALE. Degree of Honor. 8 am. to 5 pm, Clyde's Tow inc. SCHOOLMATES, 1 pm.. meet ing, Mildred Shaner, 22.'i7 ll.ir- Small Charge Grows Big The city patrolman only want ed to give Raw-son Pepper Jr., Kingsley Field, a citation for driv ing through a red light, but Pep per, who refused to accept the ci tation, ended up arrested for dis orderly conduct for using obscene language. The incident occurred at 9:30 p.m. Saturday when the patrol man observed Pepper drive through a red light at South Sixth and Broad streets. When Pepper was stopped the policeman wrote out a citation for going through the light, but Pepper said he didn't go through a red light and re fused to take the citation. W hen Ihf patrolman told Pepper he'd have to appear in court and tell his story to the judge Pepper became abusive and was hauled away to the station, according to the police report. Pepper posted bail and forfeited his fine on the disorderly conducti and traffic charges, according to police. SALEM I UPI i The conviction of Ross H. Elliott of Portland on a charge of manslaughter by abortion, and his subsequent sen tence to five years in prison, was reversed today by the Oregon Supreme Court and a new trial was ordered. Elliott had been convicted in the Multnomah County Circuit Court of Judge J. J. Murchison. The high court said there was evidence from which the jury could have found that a teen-age girl, who had become pregnant, became mentally overwrought by her condition and on two occa sions attempted to take her life. The trial court had instructed the jury that the law conclusively presumed a malicious and guilty intent from the deliberate com mission of an unlawful act. The Supreme Court said that this instruction was erroneous. The high court found that this instruction ended further inquiry by the jury into "the motive of intent of the defendant in per forming the wrongful act." Kingsley Field Dependent Youth Organizations; John Riggs, Klam ath Falls Rotary Club; Dick Johnson, Adair Furniture Com pany. ' Chiloquin: Tony DiUlio, U.S. National Bank of Chiloquin; Rocky Evans, Simplot DeVoe Lumber Company, Chiloquin; Don Taylor, Kircher's Hardware, Chil oquin. Sacred Heart Academy: Peter Krok, Knights of Columbus; Rich ard Owens, Sons of Italy; Richard Van Camp, American Legion Post No. 8. Klamath Union High School: Charles Sanders, Forty et Eight; Mike McKibben, Swan Lake Moulding Company; Jim Beene, O. K. Puckett; Neil Johnson, Link- ville Kiwanis Club; Charles Sweetland, Klamath Falls Kiwan is Club; John Enright, Klamath Falls Lodge, No. 1247 BPOE; Dean Guyer, Market Basket Stores; Mike Schlegal, George Proctor and Robert Puckett: Da vid Wright, Payless Drug Store. Noel Flynn, manager. Bonanza; Fred Dearborn, Klamath Animal Hospital and Al bers Feed Store; Ben Brown, Klamath Ice and Storage Com pany, A. M. Collier, manager; Mike Clark, American Legion Post No. 8. i Malin: Tom Tofell. Tom Brown, American Legion Post No. 80; Sherman Kalina, Hafter's Furni ture and Flowers by Bill and Rita, Klamath Falls; Regie Le Quieu, Modoc Lumber Company. Merrill: Lynn Long, Lister's Gun and Key Service, Klamath Falls, and Donald A. W. Piper; Doug Woods, Earl Harris and Le Roy Gienger, Chiloquin; Robert Cunningham, Carl Schubert and Robert Odell, Klamath Falls. Weather Ask Prayers I WASHINGTON (UPK -Several senators from both parties today introduced proposed constitutional amendments to permit Bible read ing and prayer in public schools. Among the sponsors was possi ble GOP presidential candidate Barry Goldwater, Ariz. He signed a proposal offered by Sen. John J. Williams. R-Dcl.. which would override Monday's Supreme Court decision which outlawed devotion- Astoria Baker Brookings Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Redmond Salem The Dalles Chicago New York San Francisco Washington High 62 90 60 93 61 66 95 93 M 88 75 86 60 80 Low 54 56 43 49 53 56 66 46 50 62 68 54 65 Pep .03 .19 Western Oregon: Partly cloudy w ith chance light rain or drizzle some areas; high Thursday 66-76; low tonight 48-58. Eastern Oregon: Partly cloudy. scattered showers or thundcrshow- ers this evening: high Thursday 70-80; low tonight 42-52. Bend. Baker and La Grande: Occasional showers tonight and Thursday; high near 80; low 50-53. Weather Eye Now Orbiting CAPE CANAVERAL (UPD America's seventh Tiros "weather-eye" satellite rode into orbit aboard a three-stage rocket in a spectacular space shot today, and sent back "good quality" pic tures on its first try. A 90-foot Delta rocket, scoring its 18th straight success, hurled the camera-carrying Tiros-7 into space at 5:50 a.m. EDT. Less than two hours later, the 297-pound satellite swung back across the United States, snapped a scries of weather photographs at an altitude of 400 miles, and relayed the pictures to a ground tracking station at Wallops Is land, Va. The federal space agency said the pictures "appeared to be of very good quality," indicating the complex Tiros-7 and its pair of television "eyes" were working properly. It was the first training exer cise for Tiros-7's major task that of searching out and tracking giant storms, such as hurricanes and typhoons on earth. Details of the initial photo graphs were not revealed imme diately. Scientists said the hatbox shaped satellite was traveling! i once around we world every 97 'minutes in a near-perfect orbit ranging trom 386 miles to 40 miles up. fA Holiday' Set As Theme For Parade The Klamath County Junior Chamber of Commerce again this year will present for the people of the Klamath Basin a parade marking Independence Day, the Fourth of July. The theme of this year's parade is "A Holiday in Klamath County." Virgil Bigby, JC parade chair man, said the parade should be the finest ever viewed in this area and Bigby extends an invitation to clubs, businesses and organiza tions to participate in the float pageant. Float judging will be divided into three categories this year; theme (following the idea of thfe Iheme), humor, and riding and marching units. First, second and third prizes will be offered in each category. There will also be a Grand Sweepstakes Trophy presented to the best all-around entry. The award was won by the Parks and Recreation Department last year. We ieel by using the three general categories and adding an opportunity for whimsy, we have made our requirements loose enough that any group can easily enter," Bigby said. Interested groups are urged to enter now to give the Jaycees ample time to place each entry in the parade line. Anyone wishing to enter can get applications at the First National Bank of Ore gon; U.S. National Bank, Main Street branch; chamber of com merce, or by mailing all infor mation concerning the entry, in cluding name and address of the organization and a description of the entry to the Fourth of July Parade, c-o V. R. Bigby, P.O. Box 1011, Klamath Falls. For further information contact Bigby at TU 2-3444 or at home. TU 4-7059, after 7 p.m., or parade co-chairman, Winston Kurth, TU 2-2501, or at home, TU 4-6237, after 7 p.m. Fire Strikes Auto Firm LAKEVIEW A fire which start ed under a car ramp leading to the top story, adjacent to the lubri cation department, ripped throuch Jim Farleigh's Ford Sales in Lakeview late Tuesday night. The blaze was discovered at 11:30 p.m. by the local police. The cause of the fire and the ex tent of the damage have not been determined. Farleigh said there were six new vehicles and 20 used and cus tomer vehicles in the building, and tlie collapse of the floor has made it impossible to remove the cars displayed on the top story. The intense heat resulted in the walls pulling away from the steel gird ers, with severe smoke damage throughout the structure. Farleigh purchased the business from John Collins, Lakeview, and oiened the agency about 14 months ago. 1 11 rJMM)1j Five Day Weather Western Oregon: Recurring showers, total more than season al; highs in 60s and 70s; lows in 40s. Eastern Oregon: Highs in 70s and krw 80s; lows in 40s and 50s; showery periods with total morc.al prayers or bible reading in than normal. public schools. Hemorrhoids Cured Painlessly By Non-Surgical Method The non-iurgical. lfctnmic j menu will be pivm without method for trwitmrnt of Hem urhoM (Pil0 developed by doctor of the Bml Oliver Sandy Blvd. Clinic hiw bwn no turcfwful and permanent in nature that the followthg pol icy is offered their patients: "After all eymptoma of Hem orrhoid!! . , . have euhdided and the patient hat been dn charged, if he bould ever have recurrence, all further treat additional fee. 1'atifnta experience little, if any pain. Their treatment re quires no hospitalization and doea not employ drugs or in jection. Write today for a free, de rriptive booklet, yours without obligation: The' Beal-Oliver Sandy Blvd. Clinic. Chiroprac tic Vhvsiciani. 2026 N.E. Sandy Blvd., Portland 12, Or V:.;.$o nice to 111" I -fpy'Ttj the comfort of a WILLIAMS WARM-AIR FURNACE Models for space, basement, attic, closet or utility itom. INSTALL NOW Coll for FREE E.timote WESTERN OIL & BURNER CO. 184S So. 6th Ph. TU 4-3873 WHEN MOVING STORAGE is your problem . . . make it ours and relax! Only ikitkd, experienced men handle your goods when we move them. Household treasures from fragile brie o-brac to matsivi furniture is carefully and efficiently moved to your new home or stored safely until you're reedy. Call TU 4-7425 PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE since mr- . . lw.il or lont dti.vii." moving irodfm rqtupmrm. t Rt K I SUM UM (ir( I rtltnf . . . trfclni Wm fr R'ttini i rit OVER $1 MILLION INSTALLATION LUMBER MILL SAWMILL PLANING MILL DRY KILNS ROLLING STOCK - BOILERS - OFFICE, ETC. AND 254 ACRE RIVER FRONT PROPERTY! NAUCTION T OftDCR OF OARD OF DINCCTOttS COLUMBIA-HUDSON LUMBER BRADW00D, ORE. (0 Mill! North et Portland Ml tha Clamka lirtr) TUESDAY June 25 ttarllsf 10 HM. SAWMILL S ft Band Had Rig; Filer A Stowill 31 ft, 3 Strxrfc Cri'f Shot Run Faad; A C. 48" x f Cdger with 150 h p. mottv, J? ft 1 Saw Trimmer; 170 ft. Log Haul (2 ctiont) with 1','' r.b th.rv ft ft, 3-Arm Log Stop end II ft. Log Unloadir and Turnvr, 10 ft. Bar Chain end Pond Saws; Complete SAWMILL FILING ROOM, tlx. RESAVY DEPARTMENT Mtrthon 46" Rasaw. 150 hp. motor; Portland Iron Worfct line Bar (Now '61); Nicholson Slab Border; Sumner 5.1 Chippor A 6ft Chipper Ntw 61): Sumner 48" i 15 It. Shaker; Diamond 4 Hng; Hotmtr S-4 Barker (New '611; Tremendous Quantity of Roll Cetee, Trough end Bolt Conveyors; Transfer and incline Unite, etc. PIANINO MILL Station-Ron 15 x 6 ( Knife Planer with chrome bed plates, profile, coinage load heeds end 24 ft. pmaappie feed table: Amtncon 6" x 1?" AH Eloctric Moulder; PLANING MILL GRINDING. ROOM with quantity of extra heedt. etc. DRY KILNS i Uoore ?4 ft 100 ft Double Dry (Otn: 10.000 ft. 304 A 40 Rail; (400) 48- Kiln Truck i; 2 16 ft. Elec Transfer Cart; Mont u re Meters, OTHER EQUIPMENT Bo-ir House end (4) Willamette 72- x 16 ft. Rolleri. I R Horlr. Air Compressor w10O h p. motor; Murphy Dtesel AC Generelor Blowers: Machine Shop. Biecksmrth Shop; Tremendoi-e Quantity of Paris and Supplies: Electrical Gvar. Switches, Transformer. VERY MOOERN Office Equipment end Machines, ROLLING STOCK 'it Mvtter 15.0001 rorkltfli; 5 W.llemette 54 lumber Carriers; Ans Chalmers HO 14 Crowior Tractor: 4 Yd. Dump Trucks A Pickups. REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION! S4 ACRES Rhrar Front Preperty, '( mite frontage on Columbia Rnrer. Dpa(or docks, reitrnad tdmgs. eiacuttve home on waterfront wo'ohouset, office buiidmg. loading Utilities end (36) houses. Real estote only tubiect to Board of Director' ecceptence of hh bd. AD MecMnery ana) Equipment snR bo toM rt1hMit limit ar reserve I Real Estate wit ft offered by Licensed Real Estate Broker, Irt '. Root Ctate Salesmen SENO FOR COMPLIMENTARY CIRCULAR MILTON J. WERSHOW CO., Auctioneers ovt of AHtntcA t rnnrmosT Avcriosimt Mil Hl.t Wt I IU1 I1JT M H. Tl 4.r4 ilMlW lttkCA e. ft I Ot ANOILII , CAilf. 04IIAM0, CAUF. POeUANO 1, OIIGON
