Herald and News from Klamath Falls, Oregon • Page 4

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MARKETS and FINANCE Editor's Note: The market reports listed below are yesterday's markets, not today's, and are carried as a service to those subscribers early delivery zones which publication of dally markets sible within the route schedule. STOCKS CHICAGO -Hogs what implanted fear in Joe's butchers 25 to higher; mind." 1-3 mostly 2-3 mixed grade 200-225 "If a man who weighs 250 PRESS Ib butchers 20.35-20.75; mainly pounds hits you with this." he 14 20.50-20.75: several lots 1-2 these said as he held the poker in his 89 weights 20.65-20.85: around 150 hand, it would take only 27 head 1s 205-220 lbs uniform in once." 17 weight and grade 21.00-2-3 He said Paries was alone with 21 lbs 20.50-20.75; a small volume the man had seen only three 47 mixed grade' 180-195 lbs 19.75-or four times in 10 years, that 51 20.50; mixed grade 425-500 lb sows there were no police and no 17 17.50-18.50: most 350-425 lbs 18.50- neighbors near. 43 19.25; with 300-350 lbs 19.25-20.00. "If Paries had intended to kill 186 Cattle calves 100; steers he said. "he wouldn't 87 about steady; a few head high have attempted to shoot him in the 51 choice and prime steers 1,150 lbs leg, and he would have shot again.

59 down 27.00-28.00; load of mixed There was a live cartridge in that 24 and prime 1,038 lbs 27.50: gun." 58 choices 1,353 lbs 27.00; good Vandenberg combed carefully prime 47 to high choice steers 1,150 lbs over all the evidence presented in 45 down 24.50-27.00; 2 loads choice case during a summary that 73 1,250 lbs 26.00; a few standard lasted more than an hour and a 33 3 23.50; a few head high choice and half. 35 prime heifers 27.00-27.25; good "Why had Paries told officers 52 and choice, 24.00 26.25; that Holliday had committed suiutility low 20.00-23.75; cide?" Vandenberg asked. gentle- heifers. 55 20.50; bulk canners, and cutters men." Vandenberg the utility and commercial cows 17.50- was scared, ladies, and reminded 59 15.00-18.50; a shelly canners jurors that Paries had sought law 12 to 13.50; utility and com- officers, and he added: 54 mercial bulls 21.50 24.00: utility, of us are made of human 56 standard and good vealers 20.00-emotion-all of us are made of 35 32.00; culls 15.00-19.00; several fear." 29 loads mixed medium good District Attorney Arthur A. Bed199 775-850 lb feeding steers 25.00; doe, addressing the jurors for the 127 part load medium 780 lbs 24.25.

last time, questioned Paries' ini31 Sheep spring lambs tial statement of suicide. strong: several lots high choice "Suicide!" he said. "Why in the 105 12 and prime 80-100 lb spring lambs Lord's name-when he knows the 42 24.00-24.50; bulk good to high people with whom he is dealing61 choice spring lambs 20.00 23.50; why didn't he tell the truth when 70 absent: cull to choice shorn "What the answer (for this 66 cull and utility 15.00-20.00: year- he. was at it?" 45 slaughter ewes 5.00-8.00. shooting) is.

I'll never Murder Case Court Jury Releases Man A circuit court jury required just two and a quarter hours' deliberation Thursday evening to find Joe Paries innocent of second degree murder in the death of his casual acquaintance, Carl Holliday. Foreman Thomas Lacey of Pierrill returned the six-san, six-woman jury's verdict at 9:15 p.m. P'ive minutes, to later the Paries Spruce was River free cabin to where he lived alone--and where Holliday was shot March 15. The angular, quiet-spoken defendant showed little more emotion upon hearing the verdict than he had during the four day trial when he sat almost motionless, hands clasped on his lap, as testimoney was being given by a sizable string of witnesses. He went home last night a free man.

Testimony had ended about the noon recess Thursday and opposing attorneys devoted the afternoon to final statements. Again, the position of Holliday's body was a principal factor in the arguments. The defense argued that it proved conclusively that Paries had shot in self defense; the state maintained that Holliday had been killed wilfully. David R. Vandenberg Jr.

reemphasized that Paries had shot only after Holliday, a much larger man, had started at him with a fire poker. He reviewed events of the night, as presented in testimony, and said Holliday as he moved toward Paries, glanced at a loaded shotgun near the bed. "That look, ladies and gentlemen," Vandenberg said, "was he said, "but this is a case of second degree, murder if ever there was one." The jury did not agree. After hearing Lane County Judge Frank B. Reid explain three possible verdicts-murder in the second degree, manslaughter or not guiltyit retired to the jury room at 5:30.

After a dinner break of an hour and a half, and another hour and three quarters of deliberation, it had found its answer. James O. Tilson Last Rites Held ALTURAS Funeral services were held in Orland September 8 for James Otis Tilson, son of Mrs. Tilda J. Tilson of Alturas and brother of Mrs.

May Edwards of Davis Creek. Tilson, 48, a native of North Carolina, was killed in a woods accident near Orick. He Humboldt also County, survived September 3. is by two daughters, Virginia and Marie of Nashville, North Carolina; a sister, Mrs. Minnie Davis of Oregon: and six brothers, Hobert of North Carolina, Wilse of Kentucky, Floyd of Anderson.

Shasta County, Joe. Claude and James of Sacramento. Burial was 111 the Orland Masonic Cemetery. Obituaries PARKE of Cassia County, Idaho, resident of Pioneer, California, died here September 11, 1958. Survivors inelude sons.

Harvey and Ira of Cedarville, California, Fred of San Francisco: daughters, Thelma Barron of Brisband, California, Pearl Saunders of Castro Valley, California, Ethel Howard of Sonoma. California and Irene Maningetti of Boys Springs, California: brothers. Bill of Concord, California Ira of Seattle: his mother, Mrs. Sarah Parke of Concord: a sister. Mrs.

Nettie Lowe of Chino, California. Funeral services will be held under the direction of the Kerr Mortuary, Alturas, at a later date. Ward's Klamath 1 Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. State's Governor Holmes Blasted By Power Firm By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I A case of erosion started the chain of events which led to the accusation that Idaho Power Co. stopped the flow of water in the Snake River.

The first public Gisclosuro of the charge came when Precific Kerthwest wildlife agencies said the company stopped the river's flow for 12 hours. Idaho Power Co. promptly denied it. And then Thursday, Gov. Robert Holmes said in Salem that the company had -and blocked the Snake for 24 thus endangered thousands of fish.

The power company then promptly said Holmes was misinformed. The crux of the controversy is this: Holmes, and the conservationists, said the power firm stopped the river's flow when fish facilities broke down at its Brownlee Dam. The governor said the stream was dried up for 50 miles-from dam to the mouth of the Imnaha River. This, said the governor, endan- Of Chief Dies At 56 LAKEVIEW Raymond A. Johnson, 56, president of Lake County Chamber of Commerce and Westside rancher, died Thursday in Lakeview after an illness of only a few do days.

He had experienced a heart warning more than a year ago. He was born at Loveland, Colorado, on July 13, 1902 and came to Lake County from Lane County in 1946. He was married in 1921 in Benton County to Mary Ardelle Watson, who survives. He was an alumnus of Oregon State College, a member of Hillah Shrine Temple, Masonic Blue Lodge No. 11 of Eugene, the Elks and Eagles lodges, Lakeview Rotary Club, Westside Grange, Oregon State Grange, a past master of Pomona Grange, Farm Bureau member, past president of Oregon Seed Growers Association and a member of the Church of Loveland.

Also surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, and Mrs. William Fulps, Eugene and Mrs. Harold Dove of Rainier, Oregon, and nine grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the Lakeview Presbyterian Church at 2 p.m.

on Saturday with Ousley-Osterman Funeral Home in charge. Burial will be in Resthaven Cemetery, Eugene, with graveside services conducted by the Masonic Blue Lodge. No. 11 of Eugene. Firemen Notice Cooler Weather Indications of cooler weather could be found in reports from area fire departments Thursday.

The Suburban Fire Department was called to the home of Larry Stanley, 3526 Hilyard Avenue, at 3:57 p.m. where an overheated stove had burned several holes in a rug. Damage was small, firemen reported. The department earlier answered a call to the parish house of Peace Memorial Church, 4431 South Sixth Street, where a stove-type trash burner overheated and burned a hole in the wall behind the stove. The county department, with help from the Department, battled a persistent grass fire near the N.

E. Kooken residence at Wocus at 2:43 p.m. Damage to the half-acre lot was small, firemen said, but nearby buildings were considered in danger early in the two-hour battle. Klamath Man Plans Suit Harold Donald Christy filed suit against the State Industrial Accident Commission seeking 85 per cent disability as a result of a fall December 3, 1957, while employed by the Swan Lake Moulding Company. Christy now has a 25 per cent disability rating.

David W. and Marjorie J. Seutter have sued Leo H. Burgett for a $4.000 promissory paymenued January 21, plus 6 per cent interest, plus $1,000 attorney's fees. Youth Winner In Chess Play PORTOROZ, Yugoslavia (AP)Bobby Fischer, the 15-year-old Brooklyn wonder kid.

has distinction today of being the youngest Grand Master in the long bistory of chess. Bobby achieved the title The day night when he wound up fifth in the six-week international chess set up to determine tournament, challengers for the world titte. SPIN-A-HOOPS Guaranteed 0 Now Breakable Casa 8 FLEET'S 222 So. 7th St. Ph.

TU 4-5520 Researcher (Continued from Page 1) to come before the 1959 Legislature. The Flesher report agrees with the interim committee's in recommending that OTI be transferred from the jurisdiction of the State Board of Education to that of the State Board of Higher Education. However, its status under the new recommendations would be that of a school within OSC, rather than ommendations of its own committee. The question of rebuilding the institution at or near its present site, or elsewhere, is expected that of an institution of higher learning alongside those already existing. Flesher's recommendations include one according which a second technical institute, beside the one in Corvallis, could be created, "when in recommendation of the Flesher report is that OTI coordinate its medical and dental technician courses with the programs of the University of Oregon's medical and dental schools, both of which are in Portland.

section dealing OTI concludes with the following interim recommendations: "That until such time as OTI can be located at the OSC campus, it observe the following recommendations, many of which will be applicable also to OTI in its new OSC: settinghat the number of major objectives of OTI as currently operating be appropriately reduced. 2. That the catalog of Oregon Technical Institute more clearly define the student admission requirements in terms of objectives of the institute. 3. That the terminology used in curriculum titles be more meaningful and more in keeping with national usage.

4. That the institute discontinue the practice of combining students who are scheduled in a course for elective or service purposes with those who are majors in the particular area of instruction. 5. That the institute make prothe vision for more equipment of engineering type to be used by students in the science and testing laboratories. 6.

That the selection of teaching personnel be continued on the basis of the educational, occupational, and professional qualifications required by the level type instruction to be provided. 7. That academic degrees considered more frequently as for teaching in the prerequisites institute type programs. 8. That a greater effort made to encourage faculty members to work toward either their first or advanced college degree during summer months and leaves of absence." These recommendations, which will be included in a final report to be released in a few weeks, were presented in draft form to the State Board of Education last week.

The board has given indication whether it would prove or reject the recommendations. Flesher, hired expressly for this study, is director of the School Survey Service of Ohio State University, Columbus. Russia Reply Set By Chief NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) President Eisenhower plans to reply within 24 hours to Soviet Premier Khrushchev's message demanding that the United States pull forces out of the Formosa Strait area. The President's plans were nounced today by press secretary James C.

Hagerty shortly after Eisenhower flew back to his vacation headquarters from Washington. In the capital Thursday night the President made a nationwide television -radio address telling Red China to negotiate over situation in the Far East, or prepared to fight. Now he intends to follow up that speech with a reply to Khrushchev. In his message which was made public last Monday, Khrushchev said any attack on Red China would be regarded as an attack on the Soviet Union. He also called on the United States to recognize the Chinese Communist regime.

This country always has refused to do so there is no present likelihood any change in that policy. NO WHISKY KOUNTZE, Tex. (AP) years there has been a rumor pranksters put a bottle of whisky in the cornerstone of the Hardin County Courthouse. Yesterday cornerstone, placed in 1904. opened.

There was no whisky. Citizens said whisky or no, whole thing fits in with Kountze slogan: "The town with sense of Studs 10 McCollum Lumber 2074 So. 6th TU 4-8167 Bush Furniture TREMENDOUS Cast or Below Sale. NOW. IN PROGRESS OPEN TILL 8:00 P.M.

TONIGHT! Next to Willard Hotel Where Qualiteds Not Expensive gers thousands of fish--including a fall run of salmon. After the governor's charge, the power company issued this state ment: "Governor Holmes has been grossly misinformed regarding the damage to the Oxbow fish trap facilities, as well as the oher charges he makes. "To the best of our knowledge, there has been A0 loss of anadromous fish as a result of the emergency repair work now underway. Representatives of both the company and the contractor will be glad to meet with him at a mutually convenient time to clear up those misunderstandings." (Anadromous are those, like salmon, which migrate inland from the sea.) Later Thursday night, Robert Ball, an assistant to the president of Idaho Power said nothing more about the fish facilities damage would be said for the present. However, in Boise, Forrest Hauck said he attended a meeting earlier this in Portland at which the company, and wildlife officiack, discussed fisheries the research damage.

director for the Idaho Fish and Game Department, gave this account of the damage, as related by those at the meeting: The rushing waters of the Snake had dug a large hole in rock foundations beneath a retaining wall which protects fish traps at the dam. To prevent the wall's collapse, the flow was shut off for as long as it took water to start pouring over the top of a cofferdam. Workmen Thursday were pumping water from one of the fish trap pools to investigate damage beneath the wall, which had threatened Repair of to the the wall probably would take about, two weeks, Hauck related. He described the fish traps as a series of successively higher pools, through which the salmon travel until they are transferred to trucks which carry them above the dam site. Fish now blocked in the project area could be caught by nets he said.

Officials of the power company said they had received federal government permission to slow stream flow to 2,000 feet a second to repair its fish facilities. And they denied that any fish had thus been harmed. Holmes had asked the president of the company to meet with him at Salem Tuesday. No meeting, however, has been arranged. At his press conference, Holmes said he had ordered several state agencies to investigate what he said was the cutoff.

Holmes also accused Portland newspapers of earlier suppressing news of the cutoff. Both daily newpapers in Portland promptly said Holmes was completely wrong. Said Arden X. Pangborn, editor of The Journal: "As far as the Journal is concerned, there is no truth to the statement of the governor's 'unimpeachable' source." And Richard Nokes, city editor of The Oregonian, said "There has been no suppression of news Weather Table United Press International Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 80 67 Atlanta 81 65 .22 Bakersfield 82 60 Boise 85 56 Boston 66 49 Brownsville 90 75 Chicago 62 51 Denver 90 58 Detroit 65 44 El Centro 105 84 Fairbanks 64 47 .01 Fort Worth 91 70 Fresno 84 62 Helena 92 52 Kansas City 76 57 Los Angeles 84 61 Miami 88 Minneapolis 73 53 New Orleans 89 75 .06 New York 67 52 Oakland 75 65 Oklahoma City 77 62 Phoenix 100 81 .16 Pittsburgh 63 44 Red Bluff 77 65 Reno 81 45 Sacramento 80 59 Salt Lake City 94 67 San Diego 78 69 San Francisco 69 60 Seattle 72 54 Spokane 79 56 Stockton 80 56 Thermal 106 79 Washington 69 53 SINGER BECOMES MOTHER NEW YORK -Singer Sunny Gale, wife of Noel Kramer, a theatrical executive, gave birth Thursday to a seven-pound sevenounce girl.

(P CO cO 80 000 650 0 Red Cross, CD Volunteers Planning Disaster Drill LIVESTOCK Portland produce changes: Wholesale Dressed Meats WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP) The stock market closed higher today; after of buying delayed the dictave tape for 11 minutes and pushed prices another step closer to their all-time peaks. Industrials were strong. The rally came near the end of a somewhat cautious session. Volume for the day was estimated at 2,900,000 shares compared with 2,820,000 Wednesday. Leading stocks rose from fractions to around a point.

There scattered losers. steels, some motors and rubbers' as well as assorted isues throughout the list gave the market a higher tone. A few rails and chemicals also made progress. Merck added around two points. Pfizer and Schering were ahead about one.

American Cyanamid advanced, more more than a three. point. ZeGains of around a point were made by Jones Laughlin, Caterpillar, Goodyear, Eastman Kodak General Electric. Small gains were posted by U.S. Steel, Ford, Chrysler, American Motors, Northern Pacific, Ohio, Texas Libby, McNeill Libby, Anaconda and Radio Corp.

U.S. government bonds rallied sharply. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Aluminum. Co. America American Airlines American Can American Cyanamide American Motors American Smelting American Tel.

American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Company Borden Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Corp. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Copper Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak El Paso NG Emerson Radio Firestone Tire Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods Motors Georgia Pac. Cp. 44 Goodyear 'Tire 95 Great Northern 41 Great West.

Sugar 28 Idaho Power 43 International Harvester 37 International Nickel 83 International Paper 108 Johns Manville 45 Kaiser Aluminum 34 Kennecott Copper 92 Libby, McNeill 12 Lockheed Aircraft 53 Loew's Incorporated 20 Montgomery Ward 38 National Cash Reg. 72 New York Central 19 Northern Pacific 58 Pacific Electric 56 Pacific Tel. Tel. 137 Penney (J. Co.

99 Pennsylvania Railroad 14 Pepsi Cola Co. 24 Philco Corp. 21 Phillips Pet. 45 Polaroid Puget Sound Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorporated Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St.

Regis Scott Paper Company Sears Roebuck Co, Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Sperry Rand Standard Oil California Standard Oil N. J. Studebaker Packard Sunshine Mining Swift Company Thompson Products Transamerica Corporation Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Air Lines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Smelting United States Steel Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel. Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company cuts (choice steers) -Hind quarters, 50.00-55.00; rounds 50.00- 53.00; full loins, trimmed, 69.00- 73.00; forequarters, 39.00 43.00; chucks, 39.00-43.00; ribs, 49.00- lambs, 45-55 lb, 44.00-48.00; good, all wts, 40.00- 44.00.

Pork cuts-Choice loins, 12-16 lb, 55.00-59.00; shoulders, 16, lb, down, 38.00-41.00: spareribs, 51.00-55.00; fresh hams, 12-16 lb, 50.00-55.00. PORTLAND -USDA Cattle salable 100; part load average choice fed steers 1030 lbs 26.25; part load near 1125 lbs 26.00; utility cows 18.00-19.50; canner and cutters 15.50-17.50; utility bulls 23.50-25.00. Calves salable 35; trade active, steady; choice vealers 29.00-31.00; good vealers 27.00-29.00; good and choice slaughter calves 25.00-28.00. Hogs salable 50; trade moderlately, active, 23.00-23.25; steady; mixed U.S 1-2 grade lots 22.50-22.75. Sheep salable 200; market about steady: good slaughter lambs 18.50-19.50; cull to good slaughter ewes 3.00-7.50.

STOCKTON (UPI- FSMNS) -Livestock: Cattle salable 25. Market untested. Calves salable 10. No sales. Hogs salable 25.

Market untested. Sheep salable none. GRAINS 14 PORTLAND (AP) Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk. coast delivery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb white 48.50-49.50.

Barley No. 2, 45 1b western 48.50. Corn No. 2, low, eastern shipment 59.00-59.50. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No.

1 bulk delivered coast: Soft White 1.95: Soft Whate (hard 1 appl.) 1.95; Red White Winter: Club 1.95. Hard Ordinary 1.95. Hard White Baart: 12 per cent 2.10. Car receipts: Wheat 87: barley 72 51; flour 13; mill feed 13. POTATOES 3 POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNS) 67 29 -Potatoes: U.S.

1A 100 lbs Wash38 ington 3.50-3.75. 19 60 12 56 LOS ANGELES No Oregon potato sales. Arrivals, 88 34 3 rail 2. 39 34 69 1 CHICAGO (AP) Potatoes ar32 14 rivals 73; on track 145: total U.S. 82 shipments 397: dull to slightly 59 weaker; car lot track sales: Wash47 lington Russets 3.45-50: Washing20 ton Bakers 3.60; Idaho Oregon Rus51 14 sets 3.75-85: Wisconsin Round 56 3 Reds 1.85-95.

36 Stolen Animal 56 27 33 Is Diseased 48 McALLEN. Tex. (AP) A 30 guinea pig taken from a labora29 66 tory here a few nights ago may 8 not be such a good pet, Dr. 39 Hershel Whigham believes. Dr.

Whigham said the animal 33 78 had been inoculated with tuber39 cular bacilli for experimental pur22 and that the new owner stands a good chance of infection. 34 26 It was suggested that the new owner might want to leave the 25 63 animal in a box at the rear of Dr. 48 Whigham's laboratory, 900 Sq. Ft. Office Location GROUND FLOOR MAIN STREET Available October 1st Ideal for Law Office Accountant Insurance Dentist 1-5188, Burton Grey 2-2549, or Jim Stilwell 4-3211 Call A.M.

Collier Call A.M. Collier 1-5188, Burton Grey 2-2549, or Jim Over 60 Red Cross and civil fense volunteers are holding meetings this week and readying plans for a disaster drill to be held at the county fairgrounds from 4 to 7:30 p.m. Monday, September 15, as a prelude annual ing of the Klamath Basin Chapter, American Red Cross. Decision of the local chapter to feature disaster preparedness at, its annual meeting was prompted by the need for local training in meeting disaster. Under the leadership of Mrs.

Charles Dakin, canteen chairman of the local Red Cross, 21 women enrolled in a mass volunteerina class which has been meeting this week in the lecture room of the county library, with Mrs. Carl Stolpe serving as volunteer instructor. Dr. Seth Kerron, public health officer and M.Sgt. Robert Long, Oregon Weather Points Oregon Max.

Min. Prep. Baker 82 44 Bend 74 47 Eugene 74 50 Lakeview 73 46 Medford 71 55 Newport 66 49 North Bend 69 51 Pendleton 80 56 Portland 72 51 Redmond 73 51 Roseburg 74 53 Salem 76 50 Forecasts Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy through Saturday with a isolated showers or thundershowers. Little temperature change. Low Friday night 45-55; high Saturday 70-80.

through Western Saturday Oregon with Partly showery cloudy periods. Little change in temperhigh Saturday in interior ature. Low Friday, night 45-55, and about 65 on coast. Chance few isolated afternoon or evening thundershowers. Southerly, coastal winds 10-20 miles an hour.

Grants Pass and vicinity Partly cloudy through Saturday. Low Friday night 50-55; high Saturday 70-75. Baker and vicinity Partly cloudy through Saturday with chance of a few showers over mountains Friday night. Low Friday night 40-46; high Saturday 76-84. Five Day Forecast SAN FRANCISCO -Fiveday weather forecast for Northern California: A few showers at beginning of period but no precipitation otherwise: Temperatures below normal inland early in period but near normal otherwise; normal minimum-maximum Sacramento 57-87, Red Bluff 61-90, EuEureka 51-62, Santa Rosa 46-81, Blue Canyon 54-74.

Western Washington and Western Oregon: Recurring rains with precipitation more than normal. Temperatures averaging near normal. Maximums 64-74 in Westen Washington and in 70s in Western Oregon. Minimums in 40s or low 50s. Eastern Washington and Eastern Oregon: A few showers mostly occurring over weekend.

Temperatures averaging near normal in Washington and Eastern Oregon and cooling to below normal in Idaho over the weekend. Maximums mostly in the 70s; minimums mostly in low 40s. Funeral WHITLATCH Funeral services for Ronald Edward Whitlatch will take place from the Mt. Laki Community Presbyterian Church Saturday, September 13, 1958, at 2 p.m., Rev. Andrew Jarvis officiating.

Commitment service and vault entombment in the Mt. Laki Cemletery. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. Those wishing to do so may contribute to a memorial at the Mt. La ki Community Presbyterian Church.

Active pallbearers will be Wallace Thompson, John Short, Paul Leland Cheyne, Clyde Dehlinger and Harold White. Honorary pallbearers are Carrol Howe, George Elliott, James O'Donahue, Leonard Burkhart, Otis Johnson and William D. Milne. WANT TO DANCE? SEE Isa Dorah Moldovan 1028 Main Phone TU 4-6570 Kingsley Field, have presented sections of the training. The field exercise September 15 will be supervised by Sergeant Long.

The Oregon State Civil Defense has supplied all equipment necessary for cooking and serving the food under disaster conditions, and this equipment will remain ly in the community. Staff aides have selected bers to serve as registration and information workers under the chairmanship of Mrs. Lary Watkins and Mrs. Cardula Eels. First aid volunteers will serve under the direction of Dr.

R. Wayne Esperson, head of the medical section of civil defense. Communications will be provided by local civil volunteers. Contact will established with disaster volunteers in Medford, and the Jackson County Chapter of the Red Cross has indicated great interest in participating in the drill through the communication service of ham operators, as the first step in working out plans for mutual aid in case of disaster occurring in either community. Anthony Cardiello, staff member of the Oregon State Civil Defense Department, will attend from Salem to observe the drill.

Visitors are expected from outlying towns including Tulelake. Overall planning for the exercise has been directed by Otto L. Smith, disaster chairman of the local Red Cross chapter, and M. A. Gordon, civil defense director for Klamath County.

Election of new officers. and board members and recognition of volunteers are slated for the general meeting which will conclude the disaster drill. California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area. Fair through Saturday and probably Sunday except some high cloudiness and overcast in mornings near ocean; little change in temperature; high today San Francisco 68, Oakland 76, San Mateo 76, San Rafael 74: low tonight 55- 60; normal, westerly winds. Mt.

Shasta-Siskiyou area: Varliable cloudiness with chance of a few showers today and tonight; partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday; little change in temperature. Sierra Nevada: Partly cloudy through Sunday with a few scattered thunderstorms likely afternoon and night; little change in temperature. Sacramento Valley: Mostly fair through except some high cloudiness through Saturday; little change in temperature; high today and Saturday 77-83; low tonight 56-62; gentle winds. VILLAGE OF LIGHT 1 It once was called Village of the Blind. But the who live there, all of them blind.

voted to change the name to Village of Light. They changed it because now there is fightthe light of hope. The citimens all have their own houses and support themselves by making and selling furniture, handicrafts, rugs. They were trained through rehabilitation programs operated by one of America's religious faiths. It isn't only the blind who need rehabilitation help overseas, Many have been maimed during war years.

They've been deprived of training and education. They need the help you can give when you support the religions OVERSEAS AID Program of your faith. PROTESTANT Share Our Surplus Appeal CATHOLIC Bishops' Clothing Coffection JEWISH United Jewish Appeal Protiahed ass operation with The Advertising Council and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association. REVISED TIMBER SALE September 19, 1958 at 2:00 P.M. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the State Highway Commission will sell at oral public auction to be held at the State Highway Maintenance Building, Chemult, Oregon, at 2:00 P.M.

on September 19, 1958, the following: AN of the merchantable ponderosa and lodgepole pine logs moshed with the 01MC brand and yellow point piled in log desks adengeide Oregon State Migda wory 58 (willomette Hwy.) on the Middle Unit, Cressest Lake Dolles-California Jot. Section, Klamath Courty, Oregon, between approx. gineers Stations 492 00 once 585. 00. The logs a are property of the Oregon State Highway Comm.

and are situated on lands belonging to the U.S. Government (Deschutes National Forest). The minimum bid which will be accepted is $2,420.00. Sealed bids will be accepted in place of oral bids if received at the offile of W. H.

Haskin, Property State Hwy, Salem, Oregon, by Sept. 18, 1958, plainly marked on the velope "Timber Sale, Sept. 19, accompanied by a cere tified check of not less than $500. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. The above timber to be sold to the highest bidder at public auction with the right reserved to accept or reject any or all bids.

The successful bidder will be required to enter into a Timber Sales Aregreement. Alt timber must be removed on or before October 6, 1958 FOR DETAILED INFORMATION: W. H. Haskin, Property State Hwy Salem. Fo ,8 6480-6.