PAGE 4
Tunday, Aufuit 1, 1963
HERALD AND NEWS, Klimith Fallf, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
By United Pmi International
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
American Standard
Santa Ft ptd
Bendix Corp
Bchtlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
C.B.S.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
: Crucible Steel
Curtiss Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
; Firestone
.Ford
;General Dynamics
; General Electric
; General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
"Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power
I.B.M.
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
: Merck
: Montana Power
; Montgomery Ward
; Nat'l Biscuit
; New York Central
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Eelc
Penney J.C.
Penn RR
Permanent Cement
Phillips
Radio Corp
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Sears
Shell OA
Socony Mobil Oil
, Southern Co
Southern Pacific
, Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N.J.
Stokely Van Camp
Sun Mines
TexasCo . i
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tri-Continental
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
U.S Rubber
U.S. Steel
United UtiUties
West Bank Corp
Westinghouse
Youngstown
50H
64
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPll-Late after
noon profit taking pared some of
the market's early sain today, but
zs't-the list closed with a sizable ad
45! vance for the third consecutive
Wi session.
12Ui Volume picked up slightly on
28i the upswing, a bullish factor that
48 ' has been appearing gradually as
57 prices inched higher during the
i' last inree sessions.
28'i Electronics, drugs and metals
'paced the advance. These and oth
29'i er groups suffered only slight de
34 tcrioration during the afternoon's
I profit taking.
43 V .
SSi WALL STREET CHATTER
M NEW YORK (UPIi - Shear
65'4son, Hammill & Co. believes this
29! is a good time to review portfo
45 lios, weed out issues which have
47 (been below average prospects and
iiv. replace these with more promis
19 ling securities.
60 I It says areas where issues of-
2i ferine below average canital
gains potentials and most likely
to ne lound include the arma
ment, cement, bowling, real es
tate, farm machinery, vending
glass and savings and loan
groups.
f .
-4
.'
'
f
I
V.
7
a
V
109
33
50
26
80
82
71,
20
50
40
49
51
32
441
29
46
72
37
18
99
37
38
54
20
Harris, Upham & Co. says that
alter going through its first area
at 700, the Dow-Jones industrial
average tested its second resist
ance area around 685. "So far
this has held. Underneath is an
even 6tronger one in the 660-870
area which held during the Feb
ruary-March test, it notes.
L "
Sfc
1
PERFECTIONISTS Mrs. James D. Shephard hat coached the synchronized swimmers-who
will take part in tonight's "Wet Spots In History" swim extravaganza in the
municipal swimming pool. These swimmers will present the "Enchanted Evening" num
ber. The program, sponsored by the Klamath Btiin Chapter Red Cross and the City
Recreation Department, Is open to the public without charge. There will be additional
seating this year, loaned by Oregon Technical Institute. The program starts at 8:15.
Council Moves To Condemn Portland Cabins;
Dispute Delays Projected Peach Street Sewer
A long-standing dispute over the one could not possibly be brought I Street and was doing his own i building at the end of Spring
conditions of cabins on Portland up to fit the building code and I financing but would have to de- Street.
Street came to a crashing cli- that the one exception would not part from this plan if the sewer. Robert Pyle, city manager, re
max at Monday night s coun-ibe worth the monty necessary i project was authorized. He called ported on moves to vacate Oak
cil meeting when fcur of the five bring it up to code. (attention to an older sewer plan Street from Fourth west to Lake
Despite Weaver's promise to 'r me area wnii-n um mw v..vm au.. ...... ...,.u ....... . ICy
tear down one building which hadPch Street and asked that it (south to the south side of Willow
been gutted by a recent (ire. I be enacted instead. (Street.
and tn fix the others un the The council moved to postpone The council authorized the city
to protest the council's action inicouncil moved to condemn three i consideration on tns sewer requcsi io proceeo wun me state in tn
condemning them. Weaver askedi buildings and a garage and startH'i' Jon- 20, 19M. 'rewiring of the downtown traffic
permission to read a prepared condemnation proceedings on the In other action, the council signal system. The contract for
statement to the council and then other building but give Weaveri gave first and second readings to the work was awarded to the
launched into a long tirade which six months to either have it torn ordinances vacating a strip J20 Hahn Electric Company of Klam-
down or brought up to code '"ng ana two leet wiae on me am rans.
Dispute over the condition of southerly side of Third Street to j Action was taken to repossess a
.i l,.,, m permit remodeling at the tele- vacant house on Auburn Street
remaining structures were or
dered condemned.
The cabins are owned by
Frank H. Weaver who appeared
LIVESTOCK
46
31
40
18
17
52
69
42
60
89
44
70
55
35
14
67
63
71
11
72
15
28
20
62
19
45
106
40
45
39
59
45
47
38
41
35
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
Aug. 5
Receipts: All Cattle 261; Calves
25; Hogs 31; Sheep 45.
Last week: Cattle 176; Calves
25; Hogs 60; Sheep 0.
Compared last Monday slaugh
ter steers and heifers and feeder
cattle steady; slaughter cows
weaker to .50 lower; hogs .25
higher.
Slaughter Cattle: Steers: Std.-
Good, Holsteins, 960-1,370 lbs.,
20.50-22.80.
Heifers: Choice, 900 - 975 lbs.,
22.70-23.60; Good, 830-1.000 lbs.,
21.60-22.60; Std.. 770-960 lbs., 19.50-
21.50.
i
i
r i v s k j-, tux
Wafer Club
Announces
Race List
The Basin Boaters released the'
I final results of the Klamath Wa
ter Festival the club sponsored
I at Upper Klamath Lake Sunday
land Klamath Falls' entries took
most of the honors in the day's
evenis.
I In the exciting SK boat races
Howard Lage. Mcdford, took
first place in the A-Main heats.
while Larry Fredricson and Bud
, I Storey, both of Klamath Falls
" took second and third respective-
MUTUAL FUNDS
Price until 10 a.m. PDT today
Affiliated Fund
Atomic Fund
Blue Ridge
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Colonial Fund
Comw. Inv.
Diver Growth
Dreyfus
E & H Stock
Fidelity Capital
Fidelity Trend
Fundamental
F.I.F.
Founders Fund
Group Sec Com
Gr Sec Avla El
Hamilton H.D.A.
Hamilton C-7
Incorp Inv.
ICA
Investors' Group
Intercontinental
Mutual
Stock
Selective
Variable
Keystone S-l
Keystone S-3
Keystone S-4
M.I.T.
M I T. Growth
Nat'l Inv.
Nat'l Sec Div
Nat" Sec Growth
Nat'l Sec Stock
Putnam Fund
Putnam Growth
Shareholders
Sup Inv Ser.
United Accum
United Income
United Science
Value Lines
Wellington
Whitehall
Bid
8.12
4.58
11.71
13.38
11.35
11.45
9.88
8.66
18.22
13.83
8.74
14.49
9.86
4.33
6.11
13.33
6.68
4.92
5.05
7.03
10 51
60S
11.42
1894
10.47
6.78
22.00
14.81
4.17
1486
8.19
15.26
4.13
7.84
7.91
14.98
8.73
10.90
7.36
14.62
12.40
6.75
5.27
14.55
13.67
Asked
8.78
5.01
12.80
14.67
12.34
12.51
10.80
9.49
18.72
14.95
9.50
15.75
10.81
4.74
6.64
14.60
7.33
5.52
7.60 1
11.49
6.54
12.341
20.05;
11.20
7.31
24 00
16.16
456
16.24
8.95
16.50
451
8.57
8.64
16.37
9.54
11.91
ft 02
1598
13.55
7.38
5.76
15.86
14.58
Cows: Std.. 17.25-18.75 : 30 Utill
ty-Cmcl.. 13.60-15.50; Cutters, i P-L-U-N-K! Bob Crabtree will give exhibition dives
12.10-13.90. during the water show, Wet Spots In History. Tuesday
Bulls: Utility 4 Cmcl., 18.10-, night at the city pool. The public is invited. There is no
19.10. charge.
Stockers & Feeders: Steers:
Good-Choice. 800 lbs.. 23.80: Med.-!
Good, 540-670 lbs., 22.35-25.00.
Heifers: Good-Choice, 550 - 640
lbs., 21.70-22.50; Med., 530 - 750
lbs., 19.50-21.50.
Steer Calves: Too few to estab
lish market.
Heifer Calves: Med.-Good, 400-
H ' " w.j 1 ",' ; Two young men with an urge the trio. Each bike has worn out Craig Miller, Medford. took first
vows: mea.ooa, pairs. u. lh- ,i. Al r.n.v ku.mi.th. second
I ' ' in.-. - .... ..
Bicyclists Pass Area
In Coast-ToCoast Tour
iy.
The B-Main heats went to Lee
Hartsfield, first, Glenn Rinehart,
second and Everest Leach, third,
all of Klamath Falls.
In the women's speed s k i
event, Barbara Martin of Eu
jgene was first, with Bill Stoffel,
Roseburg, piloting the boat. Vic
iki Brown, Medford. took second
I in this event, piloted by Larry
Fredricson, Klamath Falls. An
drea Mosley, Klamath Falls, was
third and her pilot was Cliff Mc
Ginty, also of Klamath.
Klamath Falls' contestants took
first, second and third in the
men's speed ski event. Ralph Bil
yeu, first, was piloted by Ever
ett Leach; Ron Conforle, sec
ond, piloted by Larry Fredric
son, and Jerry Kramer, third,
with his boat driven by Cliff Mc
Ginty.
In the men's slalom event,
Boards Fail In Attempt
To Map School Districts
City elementary and high school so there are fewer than 1.800 stu-
boaid members failed to reach dents at KU by September, 1965.
agreement of a boundary 1 i n el Under no circumstances do the
dividing the county into two sep-'city board members want stu
arate school districts at their dents to be on a split shift at KU
joint meeting Monday night, but j for three years. The high school
Ihpu did nnrp whatever thp hnun-' hnaivt mrnnWe fAol if 4hv m.r.
dary might be it must be set up sue a separate building program al .'"e county juvenile
In Itw. A ctr;nt n ch ft aWaillllK t Hl-1llll. l"a
Reynolds has been planning
I snH Rnh Molhvin VodfnrH third
V" neaQ' " h .U. 7. T7" . " ' . ? In the women's slalom Girn-er Bil
i u a uairuws k uirougn isiamain rails lucsaay ....... a.,UuS.. vlamaih ramp in first
inon.naA... i . .n. i lie li sl siarion rn r np n rtura ihic j ,
io.ou-i-j.nu, tuwaiii vrescuiii ny, vain., anai - " "lu.i
came
'with Shirley Anderson, Klamath,
and Betty Ramsey, Medford, sec
Babv Calves: Beef 43:
S iper head. 'fre joining the service pedcled
Hogs: U.S.
Sows. 1 to 3. 325-570 lbs.. 10.60-15; the end of a coast-to-coast bi-'y1-
weaner figs, j.uu per neao. cyc.e .our. V. ' n .u iiano, nas ond and ,hird rcspe,tiveyi
aneep: oiauginer lamos, i-noicc, jjavid Reynolds. 18. and P i il '"""""S me iiiaciimes since ,,, a,,.... r ttfnM .
110 lbs.. 17.60; Feeder lambs. 'Lyons, 19, both of Columbus. icnildnood' 'first in the junior speed ski
Good-Choice, 65-100 lbs., 15.75-16.- Ohio, left Ocean City, Md., June Both youths graduated from tit. hoat was oiloted bv
90. 17 and arrived in Klamath Falls! North High School in Columbus nm cif(i tiosehuro Steve
Reported by Ray O. Petersen, I Monday 49 days and 14 flat tires last spring and started on their, cuinnr Mfnrd took second in
county extension agent. Inter. trip shortly thereafter. The bikes ;thi eve, ull(?i nv R, B. Brown,
Monday night, they stayed at fl expense money were 'con-Medford, and Bill Major, Klam-
(UPI)-(USDA) -&e home of Sgt. Larry Childers 'ut variou5 sponsors in alh Fa,1Si was lnirdi puilcd by
at Kingsley Au- Force Base and
Everett Leach.
PORTLAND
Livestock:
Cattle 200. Slaughter steers Tuesday, tliev continued the trim Reynolds plans to sell his bike
around 2 loads mixed good-choice which, they hope, will take them1 in Crescent City and then travel!
25-25.50; few cutter-utility cows to Crescent City near the Oregon by bus to San Francisco to stay C!ia R oam mmei c
12-15; canner-cutter 11.50-14; feed- border in about a week. with friends for a day or two., " 3
ers few good-choice 630-900 lb "We found the nconle of Oreoon ' Tnon he and ni' Rrandmother
steers 23-24. verv friendlv " thev ah id "Wp wl11 return to Columbus. He is
vaives ov. rew kuwi vnune nt jn KpH a totjit of f vp l nui ui ivave jor marine irain-.
vealers 26; good 400 lb 20; few during me mli tripthrce of ing in San Diego Sept. 10. fire Monday afternoon dam.
oondjnice 225.260 lh uleer feeder . i .. l. ...ill .1.:. i.:. u:i.. u-i. aged a garage at 4673 Austin,
D - . .uirae ill wiemMl. ..Tmia "... ninu ins UIKC lldCR . , . f.;:i
calves 27-29. , ... t ..... :J .to Columbus and then trvel . County Fire Department officials
Austin Garage
Hogs 300. Barrows and gils one
few 2
Reynolds and Lyons are rid
ing Schwinn hikes weighing, with
1 their gear, about 100 pounds each,
lot mixed 1-2 at 217 lb 20
n-aA ICUVOOO IU nt 10 SH
Sheen 400. S n r i n B slaughter " V ,w5 "vnaging .
lambs few lots choice-prime 18.25-
18.50; slaughter ewes some utility
4.50.
Denver to visit relatives before 'rePor,en'
ririnn i ni,i ti- riremc
. . ...... w .inv, pfliu lu
join the Air Force.
Imiles er day, although they did
I travel as much as 140 miles one
day while approaching their home
-town of Columbus from the east
Lakeview Man
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UP1) - Potato!
market:
Steady; Calif. Sz. A Long White
4 00-4 25, some 4.75; sized 2 ot.
spread 5.25-5.50; Bakers 4.50-4.75;
Round Reds 2.50 - 2.75; Wash.
Round Reds 2.50-2.75; White Rose
Sz. A 3.60-3.90. Bakers 4-4 25; U.S.
No 2s 2.75-2.90; U.S. No 2 Bakers
3.10-3.25, Oregon Sz. A White Rose
3.75-4.00, Bakers 4.25-4.50,
rin. r j
Grains mrougnoin meir trip, me io lcuin IXtpUMCO
CHICAGO IUPD Grain range: .paper publicity and have had sev-1 LAKEVIEW Harry Newton,
High Low Close eral radio and television appear- 83, a long time resident of Lake
Wheat I ances. County, died suddenly in Paisley,
Sep l-Slv. 1.80 1.80',.1.80 Reynolds' bike accounted f 0 r Thursda'' AuS- The P ot
Dec 186H l.Sj'i l R5S-4 only two of the flat tires while hlr,n wos not known but the
May 1 84 1 83 l.3 Lvons has had 12 flats so far on la Jan His 'if.
Jul 1 &8i 1.57ii 1 57 iLaura. died Feb. 1, 1962.
I He was a member of the lake
view Lodge and the Valley Falls
johniton jtirange.
Mvy m.v jori,. m. oii tug 9. 1 "' services were neici .sal-
Aug. 3, at 2 pm. in the
iremen extinguished the blaze
which apparently started when a
trash tire near the garage got out
of hand.
i Occupant of the house next to
i the detached garage is the Alvin
Slahl family. Firemen said one
end of the garage and about 50
square feet of roof were burned
Sept
Oats
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
liy
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
Obituaries
Fire Extinguished
City firemen late Monday after
noon extinguished a grass and old
lumber fire at 834 Richmond
Firemen said the blaze apparent
ly started from a trash fire.
.64'.
,67i
.69i
.69
64U
.671.
.69
.68'.
.67'j
.69'
.68J4
1 28i
UP.
1.33-
1.31!i
1.26'.
1 29',
1.324
1.30
27'4
1 29'4
1.32'.,
1 30J4
Survlvd bv dsughltr. Mr Rv IM. ' Urdav.
L4kfviw. l,o lour olhtr fluqMr lid ,i' . , , . , ,
turn ion.. B.oi.iinn oi iha hoiv Ro... lOusley-Osterman Chapel in Lake-
- wdneidv. Aug. . in ouity- view witn interment in the IOOF
I Otl.rm.n Cnpl. RtqiHem M.m 10 nvl,-. , . ...
'Thur.d.y, Aug . . in si. p.irifk i ciho- Cemetery. The Rev. Mwyn
He Church, Llk0vlw InUrmtnl W.ll- Tcsche Officiated.
l 'ji"' Vi
RANKS
Stocks
LOCAL SECURITIES
Bid
Bank of America
Cal Pac Util
Co.i Freight
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S & L
1st Nat'l Bank
.lantzen
Morrison Knudscn
Mult Kennels
N.W. Naturnl Gas
Oregon Metallurgical 1
PGE 26',
PP&L Iii'i
U.S. Nat'l Rank 79
West Coast Tel 22H
Weyerliaeuser 30
I .Inhn R Rnkl. A3, dld hr Aug 4.
j lM Su.vlvtd y wlf. Ir.nn H . 01
j lo.d. O.t ,- b.04'. Lynn, Parftfli.f.
Caul j iitttr. Luclll. Wil.rtn. Lot Angf.
lai. Ctlll i n4ct and nvohywi. Ftin.ral
Asked, .v'c4 will tah. nlc Ircwn P.rl Pu
Hnn., Vpdlord. al a lalr data
6nTa ward't Klamath Funaral Homt in cltarga
28 I
I
64
26
10 II IS.nW
24'i SH'al IMS. -SS2SS
32. H,lk IM
67'4 TO'j,'
35', 37, kmIiituc uncTir
2,1',
32
See Specialized for
Transistorized Ignition
Trucks, Farm and Industrial Equipment
Mora miles between tunc-ups
Reduces mointcnonce costi
Often higher voltage at high speeds
Eliminates distributor condenser
Greatly extends breaker point life
SPECIALIZED SERVICE
1434 Main
Ph. 4-S103
accused the council of vindictive
reprisal for his work against the
citv budget, and threatened that
the move would have an adverse
effect on future expansion of
the city. He was beginning o
talk about the bypassing of in
dividual rights when Mayor Rob
ert Veatch rapped him
ly to order.
Veatch cautioned Weaver to
keep his remarks pertinent to
the issue of whether or not the
buildings should be condemned.
"Don't get carried away, Frank,
about personal rights and who
won the Korean War, but stick
to the present subject or sit'
down.
Weaver then informed the coun
cil that he felt the buildings were
in no worse condition than others
in the neighborhood, that he had
made many improvements since
he acquired them about nine
years ago and that they were
good buildings and not in as bad
a condition as Building Inspector
Verne Schortgen had indicated
years ago. Schortgen pointed out
vision station; called for bids on-that has been heavily vandalized
that he had recommended that " . , ' " " '"'
thev be condemned as long as 10 uslin 1' ara taueo .or oios sme uens ana la.xes pasi cue.
vea'rs ago when they were ownedlon 16 on instruction of a The firemen were authorized to
"bv another Frank Weaver, a real' tralnln8 center for flremen at hold their annual dance on Air;.
sharp- estate dealer ,he rcar tne "recl department 31 at the National Guard Armory.
Residents' of the Portland area
were on hand at the council meet
ing to urge action on the struc
tures, pointing out that Weaver'
had agreed in past years to fix
them up but had not none so.
A proposed sewer project for Tvv0 teenge ynnths escaped, the city jail after he refused to
a portion of Peach Street drew.f,.om the Kamath County Juvc-obey orders of authorities at the
o.,u..b ....jr. ...... ....... mie Home early r riday nignt at-, home.
Sloan, a realtor, and owner and (11. onc.of thc youths was mm.: Gme Q enj,e h(me c(jm
developer of residences in tlie,mitled lo ,he MacLaren School for L.or, said a misunderstanding
Dahlia Street area adjacent to Boys by Circuit Judge A. W. Pi-!precedtd Friday night's escape
as-yet-undeveloPed Peach Street.) Fri(iay mornin(,. nfonntd HerM and News
The council reviewed a request, The boy wn0 was committ?d to: he left orders to place the boy
tx construct a sewer that would the state detentjon home was just committed to McClaren in
cover aooui m Dunoing sues suo- jnv0ved in the Juy 29 assault.one of the home's two maximum
Two Teen-agers Escape
From Juvenile Cusfody
milled by Paul McAlce. Sloan (w0 tns in front of a drive
objected on the grounds that hejn .( Mai and Spring slreete.
had planned an orderly develop-' Vi.a nf th. vi..
Schortgen had said that all but Iment of his land on Peach tjms of lWs assa'ut was in Kiam.
satisfac-
ath Valley Hospital in
security rooms. Apparently one of
the matrons at the home thought
Olp meant for the youth to be
locked-up only at night. The youth
escaped in the early evening be-
In Tiis-
itory condition after being hit on' fore he was placed in maximum
!the back with a board. He waslsccurity.
released recently. Olp said in some cases it is
The second boy who escaped'a practice to lock up security
Friday was being held at the risks only at night. This was not
home pending a hearing in a hitlhis intention in this case, he said.
and run case. This boy has been
in trouble several times prior to
the hit and run case, juvenile If
authorities indicated.
A second boy involved in the
assault at the drive-in is presently!!
home
youth J
ipent the past weekend locked in
jCourt Panels
IHuitt Jury
Day's lews
not be necessary in 'Bo. n "le SeWii nf a irv for th sec-
Board members also agreed .'ond trial of Bobby Huitt got under
I that the split shift can't be dis" Pllfli 1311 !ay in Circuit Court here this
posed of any faster by going into ryjll JQII 'morning
a two oistr ct reorganization pian. , f flf Huju ch d
The county court asked that the n , f , iwith assault with a dangerous
three counts r school boards submit jBfth NllCnPrT '"eapon. ended in a mistrial last
a map with the county dmded I WEJ &I3JV,! whcn g juror laincd
into two separate school districts ,,,. , . that Sheriff Murray "Red" Brit-
for reorganization purposes The: Oregon State Police arrested l(m disassed the case with her
extended deadline was set at Aug. Gary Leon Hawk. 18, 1834 Or- Britlon subsequently was charged
9. chard Avenue, Aug. 1, in connec- wjth contemp of c'ou,.t
The Three school boards will tion with the armed robbery of -js crg wj(n shooting
meet tonight, Aug. 6. in the school the Star Inn, Dorris, July 20. Howa.d wjse g last
administration building, 475 South I Hawk was turned over to the FeD 2s after a drinking party at
Alameda Avenue, in an attempt Siskiyou County Sheriff's Ottice H u i 1 1 ' s residence in Klamath
to reach an agreement on a di- on a cMrge of robbery and as- Agency. Wise was wounded in the
vision that will be acceptable to sault with a deadly weapon and iCR
all, three. with attempt to commit murder. The trial is being heard by
There is some indication that His bail was set at $10,000. ju(Re i)avjd Vandenborg. The
the elementary board will com-! Police say that Hawk is one prosecution is being handled by
promise with the county board of two men, masked with worn- ii0Deri Thomas of thc district al
and that the high school board en's stockings, who forced their tnrney's office and Richard J.
will go along with the compro- way into the inn, stole $290 from Smi,h Klamath Falls aiinrnev. is
.mise as long as it conforms with the cash register and knocked presenting the defense.
The trial began at 10 o clock
(Continued from Page 1)
"I'm goin' to town to get drunk
-and GOSH how I dread it!"
Senator Jackson seems to be
in about the same fix. There are
probably other senators who are
sitting on the same hot spot. j
The BIG question:
"What SHOULD be done about:
it?
Let's put it this way:
Only at Hiroshima and Naga
saki has an atom bomb been
dropped. The Hiroshima bomb
had an explosive force of about the less than 1,800 students Dy the bartender unconscious.
20,000 tons of TNT. 65 ground rules. bartender, George Wise, was lak- and Dv u o'clock sjx jurors five
It is estimated that the U.S. The city boards will have pre- en to a Medford hospital with mcn and one woman-had been
has a nuclear stockpile equiva- pared statements to read at to- severe nead injuries. selected
lent to 35 BILLION tons of TNT.! night's meeting.
The
It is guessed that the Soviet stock
pile equals 25 BILLION tons oi'
tnt. Decker Given
ine Biggest proniem in me
world is to see to it that these nu-
Iclear stockpiles are never used.
Probation Term
dren to live on.
Fverelt Decker. 19. Klamath
Can it be done? rans morning was placed on.
Well, it would BETTER be done f,.B VMrs. nrobation for sleal-
if we want a world for our chil- tatwio.
" (
Circuit Court Judge David Van-1
denberg passed the sentence aft
er noting Decker's youth and not'
having a prior record.
Decker was arrested last Janu-
ary for stealing the saddles from
Wise told authorities the men
were armed with a sawed-ofi
shotgun and a pistol. According tn
the sheriff's office the car used
by the men was stolen in Klam-
1 ath Falls and abandoned after
the robbery. It was recovered
three miles north of Dorris.
Ask about daily
"Buiinesi Card"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-1111
Waives Plea
Alva Bret Dornan appeared In.. rnch
District Court Monday to waive
Indictment by the Grand Jury
on a charge of forging a check.
Dornan is accused of writing
the $27.87 check to himself and
signing it with a woman's name
last March. He will appear for
trial at a later date.
Ideal Locarion
DOWNTOWN
Business or Office
Inquire
GUN STORE
MEMORIAL CHAPEL
; O HAIR'S
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Price is an ever-important
consideration for most fam
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ment, especially, economy
must be stressed. Our wide
selection of merchandise in
all price ranges makes it pos
sible for every fdmily to make
o suitable selection at
O'Hair's.
ftt
1HI0R0IR
nnHi
BOtmn I
w
mvtt
rtitiNG
Sewing the Entire Mdmath Baiin"
If '
iMV;,: Hi
Pi
23 VeM AjO
Monday, August 5, 1940 Just completed ond oc
cupied i th new home of the Pioneer Tobacco Com
pony, ot Seventh and Willow streets. Bob Thompson,
head of the concern, gave the construction job to Lorson
Brothers.
Tueidoy, August 6, 1940 The hetrothol of Mi Helen
Ruzic of fcureka, California, to Mr. Robert EHingson
of this city was formally announced ot a luncheon party
given July the eleventh ot the Eureka Inn, Dote of the
mornoge of the young couple ho not bepn definitely set,
Wednesday, August 7, 1940 Mr. and Mrs. Burge Ma
son Jr. and two children, Clarissa ond John, left Soturdoy
for o fortnight's vacation or Suttle Lake.
Thursday, August 8, 1940 Tost limp nvpr th ntw
Willamette Highway has ben rrportrd by Jock Benner,
County Commissioner. He drove from Eugene to Klom.
oth Falls in three hours and ten minutes.
Jriday, August 9, 1940 Roy Whttlotch spent the
weekend ot Lake O' The Woods. He wqi the guest of
the T. B. Wotters fom.lv.
55 Years , . .
The Londry Co. offers 55
years of experience in serv
ing the insurance needs of
the Klamath Basin as back
ground to provide insurance
service for YOU.
Insure With
THl
l wtM ftt OltC.ON
cuuh4f Go.
LIABILITY FIRE
Paul O. Londry
V. T. Johnson
419 Main Srrttr Ph. TU 2 2526
AUTO PROPERTY
lb