Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 06, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., February 06, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 0. ltM2 A1ARKETS and FINANCIAL Grains Recover After Slump CHICAGO UH Grains advanced in the morning, suffered one little Inking spell around noon and then recovered later In the session on the board of trade Wednesday. These proceeding were carried on without any unusual activity. Brokers said it appeared that the urgent liquidation of Monday ap peared to have dried up. Wheat closed ' higher. Mar. $2.66 M, corn ', lower to t higher, Mar. 84 -'.i, rye lower to 1 t higher, May SI. 97, soybeans 2 low er to 3, higher. Mar. 2.97 i2-. and lard unchanged to 10 cents a hundred pounds lower. Mar. (13.70. Wheat Open High Low Close Mar May July Sept Deo 2.56 2.56 S 2 55 ?, 2.56 , 2.51 a, 2.52 , 2.61 , 2.52 ta 2.46 2.48 : 2.45 2.46 i 2.47 s4 2 48 2.47 2.48 2.51 i 2.51 2.50 2.51 Modest Advances Made By Stocks NEW YORK (Pi With trading around the lowest levels of the year, the stock market advanced modestly Wednesday. Gains ranged up to between 1 and 2 points at the outside, with a handful of exceptions, while loses were under a point. The volume came to an estl mated 1.300.000 shares, lowest since the slow days at the turn of the year. Steels, motors, rails, and oils pro' vided leadership. Quotations New York Stocks By The Associated Press Admiral Corporation 26 Allied Chemical 71 a Allis Chalmers 52 3i American Airlines 15 ! American Power V Light 23 American Tel. & Tel. 156 'j American Tobacco 63 2 : Anaconda Copper 51 Atchison Railroad 77 Bethlehem Steel 52 tj Boeing Airplane Co. 48 !i Borg Warner 63 Burroughs Adding Machine 17 California Packing Canadian Pacific 35 Caterpillar Tractor 50 '.j Celanese Corporation 47 . Chrysler Corporation - 70 V Cities Service ; 108 , . Consolidated Edison 33 i Consolidated Vultee 18 Crown Zellerbach 55 3 Curtiss Wright 8 Douglas Aircraft 60 U duPont de Nemours 87 Eastman Kodak 45 4 Emerson Radio 14 5 General Electric 56 Vi General Foods 43 U General Motors 52 Georgia Pac Plywood 21 V Goodyear Tire 45 Tt Homestake Mining Co. 35 International Harvester 34 K International Paper 49 ',4 Johns Manville " 66 Kennecott Copper 87 4 Libby, McNeill 8 ' Lockheed Aircraft 21 '4 Loew's Incorporated 16 2t Long Bell A 40 3'4 Montgomery Ward v 63 Nash Kelvinator 19 New York Central ' 19 H Northern Pacific 59 J Pacific American Fish 16 a. Pacific Gas & Elecfric 35 - Pacific Tel. & Tel. 110 Packard Motor Car 4 - Penney (J. C.) Co. 71 Pennsylvania R. R. 18 ' Pepsi Cola Co. 9 . Philco Radio 28 'i Radio Corporation 24 4 Kayonter Incorp- 64 Rayonler Incorp Ffd 36 Republic Steel 42 '1 Reynollds Metals 65 Richfield Oil - 56 '! Safeway Stores Inc. 30 i Scott Paper Co. 51 S Sears Roebuck & Co. 55 'i Socony-Vacuum Oil 37 Southern Pacific 63 Standard Oil Calif 52 .i Standard Oil N. J. 81 . Studebaker Corp. 31 Sunshine Mining 10 Ti Swift & Company 33 3i Transamerica Corp. 22 34 Twentieth Century Fox 18 3. union Oil Company 39 Union Pacific 112 2 united Airlines 31 "a United Aircraft 31 Ji United Corporation 5 United States Plywood 32 y4 unnea states steel 40 Warner Pictures 15 Western Union Tel 41 Westinghouse Air Brake 26 "4 wesimgnouse Electric 37 Woolworth Company 44 Chicaqo Livestock CHICAGO M fUSDA) Salable nogs 15.000; most butchers 25 - 35 cents lower but some over 300 lb near steaay with Tuesdays aver age; prices generally lowest for year to date; sows around 25 cents lower; cnoice 180-220 lb butchers n.TO-iB.uo; few loads 190-215 lb 18 10-18.25. packer purchases 18.00 down: choice 230-240 lb 1755-17.65 250-270 lb 16.75-17.25: 280-310 lb 16.-35-16.75; few lots 325-340 lb 16.15- 16.25; sows 14.00-16.00. Salable cattle 9.000: salable calv- es 300; choice and prime steers fully steady; otners steady to weak heifers fully steady; cows steady to weak:; nulls steady to 50 cents prime 1.020-1.338 lb steers 38.25- 39.00; bulk high choice and prime steers j.io-m.w; cnoice 33.23-36. 50; commercial to low-choice steers 28.50-33.00: prime mixed sters and heifers 37.50: high choice 1.098 lb Colorado heifers 35.50: most good and choice heifers 31.00-34.75: most utility to good bulls 25.50-28.50; commercial to prime vealers 31.00 39.00. Salable sheep 3,000; no slaughter Iambs sold; bidding around steady or 29.50 down on 95-105 lb good to prime wooled lambs; bidding 50 slaughter ewes steady at 11.00-15.-00. iOTTfflM Dfln'f Suger Another Mlnmf No matter how man rcmtdlaa rod liaae tried for ttrhlnjr of ccMma, paoriaaia, Infcettona, athlete'; foot or whatcrer your akin troublt mar bo anything from head to foot WONDER SALVE and WONDkR Medicated SOAP can hela roa. lttrmlapd lr Mo bay$ In Mo Army niM lor yarn lothr or Aomo WONDER SALVE la white, creaieleM. antlieptlc No ncir appearance. Rafo for children. Get WONDER SALVE and WONDER SOAP rciotla or none? refafided. Tralr wonderfal reporaUona Mlr) In Klamath Falla by Payieia and Walareon 'Drug StoraaJ or your homa town druggist. Weather Western Oregon Mostly cloudy In the north and fair in southern portion Wednesday. Cloudy Wed nesday night with occasional rain in north. Occasional rain Thursday. Little change In temperature with highs Wednesday and Thursday 45 to 55. Lows Wednesday night 34 to 44. Winds off coast southerly and 15 to 25 miles an hour, increasing somewhat late Wednesday night and Thursday. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy Wednesday and Wednesday night. Mostly cloudy Thursday with oc- casional showers in north. Little change In temperatures with hiiihs. Wednesday and Thursday 40 to 65 Lows Wednesday night 25 to 35 except 10 to 20 in high valleys. Grants Pass and vicinity Fog and low cloudiness, clearing Wednesday aflernoon. Partlv cloudy Wednesday night with fog late Wednesday night and Thurs day morning. Cloudy Thursday aflernoon, with occasional rain to ward evening. High Wednesdav 46 Low Wednesday night 34. High Thursday 45. 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Wednesdav Max. Min. Baker 37 14 Bend 53 30 Eugene , 61 34 La Grande 45 35 Lakeview 42 16 Medford ... 48 32 North Bend 53 43 Ontario 41 24 Pendleton - 52 34 Portland 54 37 Roseburg 61 S3 Salem 58 36 Boise 46 28 Chicago J8 29 Denver 40 22 Eureka 51 41 Los Angeles 79 52 Red Bluff 67 36 San Francisco .... 63 43 Seattle 50 39 Spokane 39 3 Portland Grain PORTLAND C-n Coarse grains. 15 day shipment, bulk, coast de livery: Barley No. 2 45 lb b.w. 73.00. Wheat (bid. to arrive market. oasis no. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft white 2.49: soft white (ex- eluding rex) 2.49: white club 2.49. Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.50 10 per cent 2.50; 11 per cent 2.50; 11 per cent J.au. Hard white baart: Ordinary 2.50: 10 per cent 2.50- 11 per cent 2.50; 13 per cent 2.50. Wednesday car receipts: Wheat 23; barley 4; flour 8; mill food 5. Livestock PORTLAND W Cattle salable 150; market slightly more active mostly steady; odd utility steers 23.50-29.00; commercial 30.00-32.00; part load unsold: part load 763 lb commercial heifers 30.00; odd head 960 lbs 31.00; few cutter and low utility heifers 19.00-24.00: cartner and cutter cows mostly 15.00-18.00: odd head 18.50; utility cows 19.00- 23.00; few utility bulls 26.00-27.50. Calves salable 50: market active. steady: choice vealers mostly 34.- 00-37.00; few good calves ana veal ers 31.00-33.00; utility and com mercial grades 20.00-30.00. - Hogs saiaoie 3U0; marKei ratner slow, mostly steady: choice 180-235 lb butchers 20.00-20.25: medium grades down to 19.25: few choice No. 2 and 3 types 250-300 lb butch ers 18.00-18.50; choice 160-no 10s 18.50;19.25: few hoice 340-510 lbs sows 16.25-17.50; few 665 lb sows down to 15.00; odd lots good and choice feeder pigs 18.00. Sheep salable none; marxet quot able steady but demand somewhat limited: god and choice slaughter lambs salable around 27.00-28.00; 1 lot mostlv choice 98 lbs Tuesday 28.25; extreme top Monday 28.75 for choice and prime 105 lb weights; ewe prices untested recently. San Francisco Livestock SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO (US DA) Cattle: 125. salable supply consisted mainly of fed steers from local feed lots, no early sales, Tues day few cows sold weak to 50 cents lower, canner and cutter cows $15.00-18.00. few utility dairy type cows $20.00, utility range cows $24.00. Calves none. Hogs: 350, active, steady, choice 180-230 pound butchers $19.25, butchers 25 cents lower, sows scarce, choice 180-240 pound butch ers $19.25, 122-pound butchers $17. 50. good choice 50-70 pound feeder pigs $20.00. Sheep: None, Tuesday slow, steady to weak, little over load choice 99-102 pound wooled Idaho lambs $29.00. 200 head out weigh ing 113-114 pounds $27.50. Potatoes CHICAGO Wl (USD A) Pota toes: Arrivals 112, on track 308; total U.S. shipments 893; market steady; others demand poor, mar ket dull; local track sales a hun dred pounds: Idaho Russets $5.65- 66, standards $5.05-06. utilities $4.50 .56: new stock a 50 lb sack: Colo rado McClures $5.61; Idaho Rus sets $6.00-36. Underdog Aragon Stops DETROIT (Pr-Robert Villcmain. the rugged French middleweight, Is expected to go into his 10-round bout with Eugene Hairston of New York here Wednesday night a 6-5 underdog. 1 Ben Morrison, Mgr. JUCKELAND TRUCK SALES and SERVICE I Uh & Klamath Pb. 2-2581 1 Tulelake Area Hospital Eyed TULELAKE A double henrlnir has been scheduled for Tulelake Mar. 20, with the Tulelake Farm Advisor's olllce slaled as the tonlo ior a morning session, and a Joint county hospital for the Tulelake area slated for the aflernoon. The county hospital question, a longstanding problem here, will bn heard by boards of supervisors tram both Siskiyou and Modoc counties at qic session. The Farm Advisor's ofllce was referred to Joint action bv the Sis after Tulelake Farmer Howard uay,on l P'rcd ociore the group iwmun m uie pum Modoc County Super. Jim Stearns and Tulelake Farm Advisor Ken G. Bagholt attended the Yrcka meeting, presenting a case for the office's continuance: The California Extension service, which had been financing the ad visory service for Tulelake. had called for either lis termination because it was using slate funds, or else its transfer to a Joint county support, as oilier farm ad visory districts in California have been financed. The farm advisor In California is similar to the county agent in Oregon. BarberShop Parade Set Tlie Fifth Annual Klamath Falls Barber Shop Parade has been of ficiallyand finally set for April 12 at the Pelican theater. It was announced today. To date eight quartets from up and down the coast have been scheduled for the affair, from which proceeds w ill be donated to mi-Hi youin servirPB The Klamath 50-voice chorus will particmate in the two-and-a-half hour show, according tn nirr-mp Juan nousion. Ben Loltsgaard is associate director of the local group. tne Eugene chorus has also been signed to participate. iicKets win go on sale late this month, and will be handled by Derby's Music Store. Guild Offers Tense Drama The dramatic storv of the ruth lessness of the Russian Tzarlst re gime, "Darkness At Noon" was played to a tense audience Mnnriov night in the Mills auditorium by "c ior& uraina ouild. Reaction to the Ktlhifr-t variet but opinion largely azreed that the. action brought forcibily to mind the continued fight against the spread of Communism, political outgrowth of the early day rule of the revolutionaries. Herbert Voland gave a brilliant performance as Rubashnv stmnnrt- ed by June Hemmerstein as Luba. ana otner members of the splendid cast. The play, second in a series spon sored by the Business and Pro fessional Woman's club drew a near capacity house, -r Third and last of the series, "Voice of the Turtle" will he nre. sented by the Guild. March 10. Arnall Slated To Head OPS? WASHINGTON Ml Two too mobilization officials said Wednes day, that Ellis C. Arnall. former governor of Georgia, has recon siderel and Is expected to accept the directorship of the Office of Price Stabilization. One official, who asked that his name not be used, told a reporter he understands "President Truman probably will nominate Arnall for me post inursday. In Ft. Worth, where Arnall was to fill a lecture eneazpmpnt nt Texas Christian University, he said "I have no comment at this time." The appointee must be confirmed by the Senate. Capitol sources have said there would be little or no op position to Arnall. Arnall notified administration sources late Monday that he would be unable to succeed Michael V DiSalle as price chief. DiSalle has resigned, effective Feb. 15, to sek th Democratic Senatorial nomina tion in Ohio. Mobilization officials said Roger L. Putnam, chief of tho Vnnrr,i,. Stabilization Agency, urged Arnall 10 reconsider his decision. They said he was in tmi-h uritt. Putnam Tuesday night and agreed IDAHO POTATOES BOISE UP) The State Emnlov- ment Security Agency renorted Wednesday that ootato warehouse and sorting cellars are getting back into operation in Idaho after a slow down caused by the "Imposition of ceiling prices on spuds. Pains, distress of "those days" stopped or amazingly relieved in 3 out of 4 cases In doctors' tests I Here's wonderful news for women and girls who eaci month suffer the tortures of '.'bad days" of functionally caused menstrual cramps and pain headaches, backaches, and those "no-goorl," dragged out feelings. It's news about a medicine famous for relieving such suf fering! Here Is the exciting news. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound gave complete or striking relief of such distress In an average of 3 out of 4 of the cases In doctors' tests! Yes I Lydla Pinkham's has been proved to be scientifically modern in action! This news will not surprise the thousands of women and pirls whn take Lydla Pinkham's regularly and ' wiuw me reuei it can Dring. And it should encourage you lit you're not taking Lydla Pinkham's I to see If your experience doesn't match theirs ...to see If you, too, , .... v o arm I tension, weakness, Irritability and 10 Nominated As SCD Heads Ten Tulelake farmers were nom inated last night for the offices of the five directorships of the Tule lake Water District, which is near lug Its final organisation stage. The d'strlct. which would cover some 83,000 acres of the -Tulelake Basin, would give the farmers con trol of the operation and mainten ance of the Irrigation systems there. Names of the nominees will be placed on a ballot for election Mar, 11 In Tulelake. CANDIDATES They are: . Basin, would give the farmers con- District 1 (Lost river, rust bound ary) Ivan Rose, Howard Dayton, Bill Wettkamp. District 2 i Modoc-Siskiyou coun ty line, east boundary) Frank Zlabck. District 3 (Stronghold Modoc road, east boundary) Tllden Os borne. Harry" L,vnch. District 4 (Stronghold Modoc road to east shore, Tulelake) sum Wynn. Sam Anderson. District 5 (Couuock Bay and Panhandle) Dave Carmen. Earl Parsons. The water district will he aim. liar to the present Klnniatli Irri gation District. The district will negotiate for repayment contracts. Organisation of the presently proposed district, which has been underway for almost two years, wns led by a temporary water dis trict committee. TOl'GH TRAIL It consisted of Bill Wettkamp. Bill Hooper. Paul Rogers. Earl Parsons. Marvin Chrlstv and Sam Anderson. Tho commute wmkri the district's plans through a long, difficult trail of red tape, legal In volvement and governmental com mittee. The district Wae nrkHnnllv i-nllori for In the early contracts in the Modoc Unit of the Klamath Pro- I JeP'- The contracts stated a dis irici wouio oe lormed ' within a reasonable lcneth of time or when the Secretary of Interior so or dered." The Coppock Bay contract, set up five years ago, called for the organization of a water district there within five years. However since it is being planned to fall witnin tne larger Tulelake district no action is expected individually, according 10 Anderson. EXCLl'DKD Only area within the district's oounaarics which will be excluded from Uie district itself. Anderson points out, is the town of Tule lake. It was excluded because 600 voters there could possibly control the district's ODeration. There are about 700 voters in the district out side the town. Mrs. Mabel Clark, who has been handling the office duties of the district while in formation, was nominated by the some 80 farmers present as a candidate for secre-lary-treasurer of the district. Snow's Water Content High . ALTURAS Heavy, snows and . high water contentvere reported irom various locations 01 the Mo doc National Forest in thc first of a series of monthly snow meas urements taken by rangers. Personnel of the Adln ranger sta tion traveled on skis to Swcagert Flat. 10 miles east of Adln, and found the snow five feet deep and containing 20 inches of water. Heavy rain Feb. 1 had saturated the lower slopes and runoff and soilwashing was heavy. Snow depth at Adln summit ad jacent to the highway was two feet deep. At Ceder Pass the snow measured ment was 70 Inches with water content of 21 inches. Precipitation during the month of January' brought the season's total at Alturas to 9.10 Inches, con siderably above the five-year av erage of 5.4 inches, as recorded by the Forest Service. Lowest Tem perature during January at Alturas was 16 degrees below zero on Jan. 18. Scout Leader's Workshop Set An Adult Scouters Round Table a Scout leader's workshop has been scheduled for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Altamont school by Commissioner Cecil Prather. Prather said the meeting was for all leaders, from Explorer lead ers through to Den Mothers nf Cub Scouts. He said a program had been planned, to be put on by the Scout ers themselves, "by Scouters, for Scouters." INVESTMENT SECURITIES OWENS INVESTMENT SERVICE Liitei.. Inactive, Ilnmttd and Over-the-t'oanter bonda and Stork. Inreatment Fonda fOl Meri-nrn. PMi. Phn-a 2-342 KLAMATH FALLS How Lydia Pinkham's worki It hat a "calming" and toathinij effect on the utcrui , , . quieting the contraction (us the chnrt . that to often came menntruai pain, crampt, other dialrtsi, pain so often associated with ' those davs' l Remember Lvdla Pinkhams. too If you're suffering the "hot flashes" and other functionally caused distress of "change of Hie." ftpf. f.vrlla Dlnlfkom'. rV,mnMin4 or new, improved Tablets with n'lnea iron (trial size only ui. StartlaklngLydiaPlnkhamt today! A George VI Asleep As Life Ends t'millmicd from page 1 king to visit the United Slates lie was (here with his tjuoen. Kllr.il- uetn, in 11139. The new queen wont 10 tvusningioii ihni year on a sun excursion 110111 her trip across Can ada. Prime Minister Churchill culled an emergency meeting of tha Cab inot to set in uiollun the machinery which will lead to Elisabeth's lor mill taking of the throne. One of her first duties will be to set n period of mourning for Uie court. When her itraudtat her aeorgo V, died, court morning was ordered lor nine months. George V's queen, Mary, at 84 has outlived buth her husband and ner son. It was at Sandrlugham that ueorge V died Jan. 21 1936. Then Edward VIII was king for a few months. The dead king at that time was Dukn of York. Ho became King Dee. II, 1036. when Edward gave up the throne for tho woman I love." the twice- divorced Mrs. Simpson. The Houses of Commons and Lords met brlelly then adjourned. Each member must take an oalli of allegiance to the new queen. New Queen Schooled For Jhrone ..Continued from page 1 dllng commonwealth and -empire. On her 2lst birthday, she dedi cated her life to looking after the welfare of that empire. In a radio speech from Capetown. South Atrica, where she and her parents were making another com monwealth tour, she said: . "I declare before you all that mv whole He. whether It be long or short, shall be devoted lo your service and the service of our great imperial family to which we all belong." CHANGE Two events had changed her life from Ihnt of a playful duughter of the shy Duke of York. One was the decision or her uncle. Edward VIII. to quit the throne so he could marrv an Amer ican. Mrs. Wallls Wnrflr-IH hi,,,,,. son, who was unacceptable to the Church of England because she iikq oeen married twice previously. His abdication maclo her lather king on Dec. 11, 1936. and made her the heiress apparent to the throne. The other event had been the birth of her sister. Princess Mar garet, only other child .nf King George and his queen. Had this child been a boy. he would Im mediately have token her place In line of succession. Her mother and father had tried to bring her up as a normal clnld. and even wanted to send her to schools where she could mingle with other children her own age. But a family council, presided ever bv Kino- Grnro V hi, nmnrf. ffather whom she called "Grar.i- f.a England" firmly vetoed Uie idea. VICTORIAN Her grandmother, a firm guardi an of Victorian faiths, was also insistent that Elizabeth, by being an.vwhere in the line of succession, needed a special education to fill her place close to the throne. They hired a woman governess. Miss Marion Crawford, an honor graduate of Edinburgh University, us her tutor. Later one of Britain's leading historians. Clarence Henry Kennett Martin, plied her with history. Her education leaned heavily to ward reminders of her future re spoasibillty and stiff training In economics of a nation that lives by trade with a nuge empire. Drunk Driving Charge Made CHTLOQUIN Robert Orval Bark ley. 33-year-old Indian, was ar rested by State Police Tuesday night on charge of driving while intoxicated. Barkley was allegedly operating a car that was seen by a Stale Officer to be weaving back and forth down the town's mala street. Barkley was lodged in the Chllo quln jail to appear In Wood River District Justice Court on the charge. HARD OF 'HEAR? 10( new) Improvements j ' in Better Hearing are packedi into the new Silver Anniversary, ( SONOTQNE - Uf II "AW" Mr' 8Seff CoirtroJUntUy r NjJt j H Neiw hf Midfeet air tfl W Amplifier (m&i toWt MtM S:y Attachment ( quality. Better minf $ ? ! V J ""d"ta"d:n A I Rawer fer V? VVX " tm'J'A Call I LaVContour Vw - TTjHtUS JM. )EtV. a. n-i 1UHUJUI Shaped Case for Easy Wearing. Come see this great new Sonotone today! ( Lre-te-ife 1 . Miff I ' r IT WAS ALL IN FUN Burning the mortgage on tho new fire hall at Malin when those volunteer firemen got together to discuss plans for the annual Firemen's ball in Malin Saturday night. Here, Joe Ilalousek, (left) watches as John' Hersfelt, fire chief (center), helps Jerry K.tjnus burn thc mortgago in "effigy." Standing is Louis Kalina, ex-fire chief. The benefit dance in the Broadway Hall is planned to wipe out the $-100 debt on the building. Dean Funeral Set Friday MERRILL Funeral services will be held Friday, i p.m., from the First Presbyterian Church here for William D. Dean, 51, resident of Merrill for 34 years who died Feb. 4 In an Ashland hospital following an illness of two years. Mr. Dean was born Sept. 33, 1900, In Clyde Park, Mont., and arier coming here farmed lor many years, owning a ranch In (he Keno district. Surviving are four sl.strri, Mrs. Ollie RatUff. Mnlln, Mrs. Ant-.s Wclshans. Merrill. Mrs. Margie Soderlund and Mrs. Bula Christian. Mediord. and ono brother. Jot D. Deun, Merrill. Rpv. George Schuman. pastor ol the Malin Presbyterian Church will otllclate and final riles and Inter ment will be in the Mnlln Ceme lary. Lltwlller Funeral Home, Ash land, Is bundling tho arrangements. Merchants Plan Breakfast Meet The next regular business meet ing of Ihe Klamath Merchants As sociation will be held Wednesday mornings Feb. 13, an 8 o'clock brenkfnst meeting at the Wlncma hotel. It was decided at a meeting of the group's executive board Wednesday morning. The date of Frldny, March 14, was set lor a Spring Opening event. Plans for the opening along with a preliminary budget report and election of a vice-president will be taken up at the meeting. All merchants In the community are invited to attend, according to President Frank Drew. Suburban Service On Your Worn Equipment ( 11th ft Walnut Ph. 7709 ) mMMM4MNi Ctrcvit, ' I Cantnltta , 1 1 riding ji , t Conftls. SONOTONE t i 71CARINO rKNTKR Wlnama llalal Thuradar, ftb. 1 All Dar I Jan .aW V V' ' I U ' 1 I' 1 . (.' ' '.' " 'm"i III1TKU T t'OI T Warren rina IIS. .,,.. no i-i c permit, Charlaa B. Ward no luad flaa rina M. Ilamlfl Thaottoraen. ran a.io Dan. William c. Bolllnaar llrrn-. rint SV opvmlora Ronald IV rrldrlrh, fallura lo alop at al'ip altn. rina tn Alfredo CI. tlarrara, Inadauuala brakaa. rina 10 Clyda O. Walltnan, paaalnf Inauffl clant rlaaranra. Klna IIS. Vlrall L. Pa;ka, lnaile)Uala lirak.i. rina a 10. Alhart W. Nanneman, no vahlcla It ram, rina tn. Toba f. Cartar. dlaorrtarly conduct. Plaadad not guilty. Mt'Mlf'IPAI. COI T Roy Gannon, drunk, rina IIS or T'a dava Arthur Kpparaon. fallura to Ylald rlfht nf Hv to vahlrla Yint tl. Caorga Thompaon fallura to aal hand braka. Korfalt 5 ball. tlaorga Captain, dlaordarly conduct rorfall (IS ball Harold 11 Wright, duordarly rondur rorfalt 123 hall. John Dlllu. dlaordarly rondurt. rina l auapandad. M uaya proballon. Knife, Fork Meet Feb. 19 'Singapore Joe" Fisher, a char acter lamed throughout the Orient. nas Deen scheduled as the next I speaaer on Ihe slate o( the Klam alh Falls Knife and Fork club. The talk Is set for Feb. 10 st the Wlllard hotel. One ol Ihe leading businessmen In the Malay stales, Fisher will speak on "Stories from Here, 1 There and Everywhere." He has been around me world 14 limes, and was one of Ihe famed hosts of Singapore before tho Japanese invnaion nt luu, Something Missin? Give A Listen... Lose somethinq of value? Then listen here: Phone 8111 and ask for a Classified ad writer. That's The Herald & News want-ad de partment where folks ore helped in recovering losses, It's where losers reach finders and you can too! So don't be aggravated, ACT. Dial 8111 right now! Herald & News : r QUICK, . EASY, LOW-COST RESULTSI mm 2 Dismissed In Grain Case lUAUlllun-rnu ija i . . j fjruiinjiH Wednesday tired the ,n. ' rector and uulnluiil director ol th j Agriculture Dr-parliiuul a coniinixl- liy orilre at Dallas, In connection wllh current Investigation of ihort. ages ol government grain. Tha illnrhnrges, ol Direclor I. a Ilium White and Asr.latnnl Director J Mines ttolnmon, become effective at tho clo;,fl of hunlnens Frldav. They have been off duly sinia lale In December, pending a d. purtineiit investigation. A deparunelll spokesman salt) the men were removed from their jobs lor "administrative dellcleuce and Inaderiuarles." It was in the Dallas area that several cnmmrrclnl alorage con. cems had been charged wllh con vening government grain lo their own use. mainly lor speculative uses. Uranium look hl. action afirr studying answers While ami nolo mon had 'made to charges against them. Funeral CANNON funeral ttrvlrfa for 11 Cannon. 79, wll Im hrl'i ffimi Hi-rrd )(ait ( Imrrit, mil and Kijfh, Thurulhy, brunr 7 ( It M AM Tho Hv Kalhtr T t Catty offimailrif Inivrrnnttl wttt maile tn Ml Calvary cmorv. (J'Malr McinoriI Chaiwl in chart ol arrtnt menu. kylo morgan pianot "Youn for a happftr futuri through muiic" SI S'jlWk MMiW m Tjwary' - 'mi r ?,?'.nW,Via' I ci-t- r, -'. . . .. . .. HVV;- . ' .