11KRALI) & NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORKGON
TlVDY. I KC'KMMI''lt 2:1, lf2
PACK FOUR
f MARKETS AND FINANCE;
I Stocks j
New York Slinks
By The Aswiclated Press
Admlrnl Corporation 30 'i
Alilcd Chemical 'a
Alils Cluilim.-i.s W a
American Airlines 14 '1
American Power & Light i !j
AiiHTlcun 're.. :-; iel.
American Tobacco 64 'j
Anaconda Copper 40 3,
Atc,:i;c.i U.v . 'd K'-. ' .
Bethlehem Sieol 54
Boeing Airplane Co. ' j
Borir Warner -. "7 a4
Burroughs Adding Machine IB '
Csllforna Packing 27 ,
Canadian P.10I.C 34 ,
Caierpiilar Traolor . , 64 '
Celniu.'.e Corporation 37
Chrysler Corporation , 89
CillO . o?;V S. - 1 '
Consolidated Edison 38 '
Consolldaicd Vullee 20 'J
Crown Zellei bach 64 ' a j
Curliss WriRhl 8 ,
Douglas Aircraft 62 4 I
duPont de Nemours 9.i -
Eastman Kodak 44
Emerson Raciio '
General Electric 70 J4 j
General Foods 5'- 1 1 :
General Motors 67
Georgia Pac Plywood 17 'a
Goodyear Tire 5J 4
Homeslalte Mining Co. 36
Intematl&iial Harvester 32 '4
International Paper 54 H
Johns Manville 74
. Kennecott Copper 7" '2
Libby .McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft 22 "a
Loew's Incorporated 12 'j
Long Bell A 29 U
Montgomery Ward 61
Nash Kelvinator 22
ew York- Central 23
Northern Pacific 2 li
Pacific American Fish 12 '
Pacific Gas if Electric 37
' Pacific Tel. & Tel. 115 1,
Penney U. C. Co. 68
Pennsylvania R. R. 23 ,
Pepsi Cola Co. '. H '
Philco Radio 33 1
Radio Corporation , 28
Rayonler Inoorp 35 H
Rayonier Incorp Pfd
i Republie Steel 45 H
Reynolds Msiais . 55 i2
Richfield Oil 63 4
Safeway Stores Inc. 34 i
Bcott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck It Co. 60
Socony-Vacuum Oil 36 H
Southern Pacific 47
Standard OU Calif 58 t,
- Standard Oil N. J. 76
Studebaker Corp 38
Sunshine Mining - 8 i
. Swift si Company 34
Transamenca Corp. 26
- Twentieth Century Fox 13 V
Union Oil Company 40 ,
Union Pacific 116 '
United Airlines 29 '
United Aircraft 37
United Corporation 5
United States Plywood 30 '2
United States Steel 41 s,
Warner Pictures 14 V
Western Union Tel 39 ,
Westinghouse Air Brake 26 S
Westinghouse Electric 46
Woolworth Company 44 ri
BLVE BIBDS IN
COLOR TRANSFERS
Just Imagine these graceful blue
birds with red-rust throats in flight
across kitchen curtains, couch pil
lows, across the corners of a linen
or organdy luncheon or tea cloth!
Largest blue bird is i Inches,
smallest Is 1-inch; there are 16 ot
uie iignt mourn; 4 01 oiras on
apple blossom branches measure
32 inches. Charming on guest i
towels, house frocks, aprons, buffet
or dresser scarves. No embroidery
necessary I
Send 25c for the Blue Bird Col
lor Tmasfera (Pattern No. 5141
transfer and laundering Instruc
tions, your name, address, pattern
number to Carol Curtis, Herald and
News, Box 229. Madison Square
Station New York 10, N Y.
Patterns ready to fill orders Im
mediately. For special handling of
order via first class mail Include
an extra 60 per pattern.
Give Him a
' 4 I
tffi
r 6SM
GIFT CERTIFICATE
... for any mount! Let him moke his own selection
from our complete stock of famous brand merchandise.
733 Moirt
drains
t
a.,.i ..c... si y.ft:.". al
CHICAGO CHAIN
CHICAGO Ifl Soybeans and
lard carried a linn tone 111 Tues
day's board of trade session, but
wheat and feed grains developed
Wheat 'exhibited some strength
In ripfrred deliveries, but tile
ft.iirc-ii contract lagsed. even with
the help of light export business.
I ilolland was cienlied with buy
! Ing a cargo of hard wheat, but
i that was not enough to cause sus
I tallied buying.
. A- tlie finish wheal was un
changed to higher than Mon
; c.f. s ciose. tar Si.ltl - : v t
j was t, to Ta lower, March 1.64
: cas vpv hi;tc;- to
i lower. March 86 rye 's l
j to lower, .v. .r.-it si '"i . : j- .
were to 1 higher, January
i3Mi,-i.. Snd hud was 3 to 18
, cents a hundred pounds higher,
January S10.10.
WHKAT
' Open HiKh lw Close
Mar 3 36 2 2.36 , 1.36 U 3.36 s
Mav 2.40 2 40 3 39 " 3 40
Jlv' 2.40 2.40 7 2.39 2.39i
Sep 2.42, 2A1 2.43 2.42 ,
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND Coarse grain,
-. a-' shipmen.; bul-. co,- . e
livery: Barley No. 2, 45-lb B. W.,
73.50.
Wheat (bidi to arrive market.
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.39: Soft White (ex
cluding Rex) 2.39: White Club 3.39.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 214;
10 per cent 2.44: 11 per cent 2.44,
12 per cent 2.44.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary
2.61; 10 per cent 2 61: 11 per cent
2.63: 12 per cent 2.co.
Today's car recemts. wheat 99
barlev 4: Hour 4; corn 12: mill
feed 10.
Livestock i
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO t Smaller runs of
hogs continued to pull prices high
er Tuesday with the top of 118 85
at the highest level in exactly two
months. Most offerings brought 50
to 75 cents better prices.
Cattle ranged unevenly from 50
cents lower. applying to some
steers, to 25 cents higher, apply
ing to some cows. Sheep were
steady to 75 cents higher, with
lambs makiB? the rise.
Hogs sold from 117.25 to 18.75
generally 01 butcher weignts and
sows rrom sit.oo to sis.zs.
An estimated 12.000 hogs went
on sale, down 2.000 from the fore
cast and still farther below the
week ago sales figure of 16.434.
Good top prime steers sold from
$23.00 and 335 50 and a high-prime
load took 13730.
Good and choice heifers were
worth (22.00 to (27.50 while cows
topped at 316.00. bulls at 320.00.
and vealers at 329 00.
High-good and choice fed wooled
lambs sold from S22.50 to 123.00
and choice to prune shorns at
$21.50.
Yearlings failed to sell up to a
I late hour in the season but ewes
brought 18.25 and below.
Estmated receipts included 1.000
cattle. 300 calves, and 2.000 sheep.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND 1 (USDAi Cattle
salable 50: market mostly nominal
with pre-holiday demand limited:
few canner and cutter cows about
steady at 9 50-11.50: few utility
cows up to 14.00: fed steers lack
ing: quotable steady: choice 1023
and 1043-lb fed steers Monday
26.50-27.00: good steers 23.00-25.00;
good heifers 21.00-21.50.
Calves salable 25: holdover 50:
market slow: good-prime vealers
steady at 25.00-30 00; few lots me
dium light weight stock calves un
sold
Hogs salable 600; market about
T3JTZ rceh"o,?c'eng,.rS,gJ'1
S,u'c,h: " '
270 lb 18 50; choice 150-582 lb sows
15.00-16.75.
Sheep salable 60; holdover 100;
market about steady: small lots
mostly good wooled lambs 18 50;
few head choice and prime 105 lb
lambs 20.00: few good feeler lambs
15.00-15.50; good and choice slaugh
ter ewes salable 6 00-6 50.
The North Portland livestock
market will be closed Christmas
Day and Dec. 26: also New Year's
Day and Jan. 2. .
STOCKTON LIVESTOCK
STOCKTON ( (USDAI Cattle
SO. scarcely enough to test mar
ket, steady, utility cows 13.25, can
ner and cutter cows 9.00-12.00,
short load good 680 lb stocker
steers 20.00, Inferior and common
Blockers 13 00-16.00.
Calves 50, no early sales.
Hogs 100, market not estab
lished. Sheep 25, no early sales.
Court Records j
g.. , u:.-4,;:v . ' ' .vi-v
niSTWCT COl'RT
John Robert Scott, cxccitlvt lengtn.
Forfeit S7SO ball.
Grady Fred Thompson, cxcesalva
lemth. Forfeit T7 M ball
George Phillip Roberta, cxreutvt
length. Forfeit Sin bail.
Harold Paul Henrla. na wheel eoverm.
Fine. SS
Garwood Henry Walp, violation baate
rulf Fine, 20
Wealey Haraey, no vehicle Iteenat
Fine. S.
Harold Stanley Slmmeri, fall drive
on rieht aide of highway. Fine. Sin.
Donald Romane Woodman, fall yield
right of way. Fine, S15
Frederick Aualin Thurman, no lletnaa
plalea on trailer Fine, t'i
MUNIrlPAI. COITTT
Earl Dat-u, improper left turn. For
feit S5 ball.
Phone 3463
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
llnouii Tue.-d.ay night wall con
siderable 11. Kill and niormnu valley
log. Wednesday mostly cloudy with
iiuermittent hunt ram 011 the roast
and a lew showers ill 1101 ihein m
lerioi. Little cluing; m tempera
ture with highs boui days 48 10 t-
A hi Ur warmer Tueauay nigra
with lows of 30 to 40 Winds oil
coast easterly to southeasterly Biid
12 to 25 miles an hour, increasing
I In 'il lik SO iti.lt.. an limit. 1ii(tvHttu
! j 30 '"J1" f ". 1,0Ur lday
1 ntut.v.i.1.,..
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
lluoi.n Weduesduy. Considerable
valley log and low cloudiness. High
both days 28 to 33. A little niiinior
Tuesday night with lows of 15 to 25
excep, a above 111 hivli valleys.
Grams Pass and Vicinity Con-suit-ruble
in,' lit and morning tog
wi h partial aiiemoon clearing
weonrsaay. low Tuesday nignt 25.
Higa Wejuesday 4
I ne Weather Bureau's five-day
outlook tor Western Oregon
Mosiiy cloudy and rather mild
weauier w-iui considerable valley
fog through Sunday. A lew light
rains with amounts lunging from
one quarter of an men 111 the in
terior to three-quarters ol an Inch
on the coast. Temperatures above
normal, averaging 44 to 3 decrees
I Ui afternoons and 33 to 40 at night,
j Tile five-day outlook lor Eastern
Oregon Considerable log and low
ClO...:JsS With t lirtl ll.,h -.mtu-
I or rinde Ihroush Sunday. Tj.c.1
piec.pitution ligh,. averaging less
than one-tenih of an men. Tem
perature slightly above normal,
averaging 32 to 42 in the after
noon and 20 to 30 at night.
Bonanza
By CORA LEAVITT
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Jones
an 0
family entertained the followin...
guests at dinner Thanksgiving: Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Jansen and Joy,
Sacramento; Mr. and Mrs. Wen
dell Moore and family. Merrill: Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Jansen, Mr. and
Mrs. Cliarles Bounds and family,
Ashland: Mr. and Mrs. Buell Haw
kins. Blythe. Calif. The Hawkins
were houseguests for several days.
Bessie Lee Hanklns was home
from college at Ashland for the
holidays and remainea over for
je wedding of her sister Marlon.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Dixon
were here from Oakland visiting
his uncles, Leonard ani Don School
ei, and their families, and his
gianamother. .rs. Minnie School
er, Klamath Falls, and his father
Harry D ion, Tulelake.
On Dec. 2 a birthday parly was
held at the Leonard sciieoler; ai
honor of Tommy Dixon, Mrs, Mm
ic Schoolar. Pat McCartlf. Michael
Schooler and Agnes Schooler. Oth
er guests were Don SCin"" ri'ws
ter and Rodney, Mrs. Tommy Dix
on. Harry Dixon, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry McCartie, Hat McSv.ecney,
and Leonard and Nome Schooler.
Tommy Is in the Air Force and
on his way to Alaska after his
leave.
Marion Hankins. daugmer of Mr.
and Mrs. ,L. M. hanaiiu. Bonanza,
was married to Rapheal Doran,
Salem, n Klamath Falls Dec. 6.
They are now enjoying a monui s
honeymoon m Southern California.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ritter and
Bruce visited In Langell Val'cv re
cently with Mr, and Mrs. Howrey
Roberts, Timmie and oan.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple were
dinner guesis recently at the home
of their son and daughter-in-law,
the Dick Pepples, later 1 :;-nior
Peoples enjoyed "Oklahoma," a
birthday gut to Mrs. Pepple from
Dick. DeVonne and Pam.
Bill Bechdoldt came borne from
Portland Sunday after speuding
several weeks there. His daugiiu,-.
Mrs. Phil Hunt is home from the
hospital and recovering from her
recent operation. Mrs. Bechdoldt
will be there until after Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Jones have
a new grandaaughtei. Cecilia Marie
born to their daughter, Mrs. henry
Clare. Their grandson. Darreil
:. '
Ciarke spent several days with his
1 TP.
ems".nd Kuons and "tiie'ir f.mV
lies. 8 to 11. Otto Ellis will be the
Instructor and caller.
The Kev. Bomaman Is still con
fined to a Klamath Falls hospital.
He has been there several weeks
and his many friends hope be will
soon be home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Sullivan and family of Monmouth
spent Thanksgiving weekend with
their parents the L.M. Hankins.
Margie Brown spent the weekend
In Corvallis and attended the J.C.
Penney banquet with Maurice
Chandler.
Claude and Vernon Shuck of Mer
rill visited the Leonard Schoolers
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple en
tertained as dinner guests Sunday.
Mr.- and Mrs. Dick Pepple and
daughter of Klamath Fal's and Mr.
and Mrs. O. C. Wells. O. C. Wells
was Home for the weekend. He
works at Bly.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carnes spent
the weekend at Ashland visiting
her grandmother Georgia Sawyer
and his brother Orlan and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown and
children of Rome, Oregon spent
Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents, the Dan Loveladys and
his mother, Mrs. Rubv Brown and
other relatives and friends.
Dick Ross and sons. Burge and
Byron, spent several days at the
coast fishing
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gowen, Klam-
i SPARK
Ij OIL CIRCULATING HEATERSlI
ft
PEYTON 8
A complete line of oil ond
835 Market Street ,
yy-aw-iy
1
i
f
r r " 1
? A J
1 A -.- 4 t
'BrT'LAV1''' ' uiaaai
ROTARY CLUB will be hosMo ttudonts and lorvict personnel, horn tor tho holidayi, ai a
dance Friday, 0 p.m., Dec. 26, in the Willard Hotel. Music by Sync Halaas, Malting plant (or
ths annual event, are, II to rl Eetty Bennet, Stanford University, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Warren Bennet; Joan Bussman, Orpqon State College, dauqhtor of Mr, and Mrs, A, H. (Red)
Bussmen; Marvin Nerseth, Stanford, son of Dr. and Mrs. Nerseth; and Bob Chilcote, assistant
social chairman Rotary Club. (Sea story on Page 7.1
JodaifA
(jJomsm
By DOROTHY ROE
Associated Press Women's tdllor
It's that time of year again the
merry yuletlde season distinguish
ed by the sound ol aieignoeus and
ambulance sirens, by stars In the
eyes of little children and spots
before the eyes of parents.
It's the week before Christmas,
when anything can happen, and
usually does. But K Is possible.
believe It or not, to get through
the next few days without either
serious mishap, family crises or
the usual stale of complete ex
haustion.
A group of assorted experts have
come up with a list of suggestions
wnicn agree on at least one point
take It easy.
' Mrs. Marlorie B. May, director
of home safety for the Greater
New York Safety Council, advises
women, "Don't get so tired you're
groggy."- She has a number of
pointers 00 tov buying, such as:
1A1 be sure toys are non-flammable,
and that those for toddlers
are too big to swallow, have no
sharp edges or button eyes or
noses on long, murderous pins;
(Bi don't overestimate a child's
ability, by buying him a bike, lor
Instance, too big for him to ride
safely: (C) dont turn small chil
dren loose with chemistry sets.
She warns against the fire hat
ards of Christmas trees, urging
that you buy the tree at the last
moment, put 11 in a urm stano
with a water container, use only
lights that have been approved by
the underwriters and don't set it
up In front of a fireplace or
radiator.
Harry W. Arnold of Columbus.
O.. president of the American
Transit Association, says women
could avoid much of the fatigue,
frayed nerves and frazzled tempers
attendant with the holiday season
If they would not try to drive
their cars In downtown traffic and
if they would use public transpor
tation, making their shopping trips
st nonpeak hours between 10 a.m.
and 4 p.m. He adds:
The spirit of peace on earth,
good will to men, would be Im
proved greatly if shoppers would
not try to transport such Items as
Christmas trees and sleda on
crowded buses and atrectcars. if
riders would have their fares
ready, and It the lady of the house
would let her husband get off to
! work before setting out on her
shopping rounds."
Mrs. Karen R. Gillespie, assoc
iate professor af New York Uni
versity's School of Retailing, has
some more do's and don la for
shoppers, as follows:
1. Don't get annoyed over de
lays: these are bound to occur In
the rush of a busy season.
2. Don't Insist on special store
services and attentions at this
time of year.
3. If you really feel you can't
face the crowds In the shops this
last- week before Christmas, give
everybody gift certificates.
T 1
ath Falls, were Saturday evening
guests of the Owen Pepples. Mr.
and Mrs. Merrill Stewart were also
visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cola
han entertained at their home
Thanksgiving day for Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Lovelady. Oliver Lo-.'dy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Csrnes, Howard
and Charle Koertje. Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Brown and children, Rome,
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lovelady and
family, Burney, and the Colahan
family have all been together for
seven years.
e4X
O
CLEAN.
WARM HEAT
AT LOW COST
Company
wood-burning heaters
Klamath Falls, Ore.
"f f ltyl'S''','V,W''
(V.iii,!
J
Fort Rock
i -aui
.i4
ll)- ittuii KiA M.;t:i:
An election lor creation of a
Fort Rock-Silvi-r Lake Soil Con
servation District was held at the
Fort Rock Oraii.e Hall Dec. tt.
Those owning 10 or more acres
were eligible 10 vote.
Leonard Pitcher was the polling
supervisor, Donald McGt-c, Dick
Schaub. Ted Emery and a limn
from Bend assisted at the poles.
There were 25 ballots east. Thr
Soil Conservation District has been
approved by a margin of 3-1.
Elected as supervisors of the board
were Ed Eskclin. Fort Rock, Eston
Porter, Sliver La, and Leonard
Pllcher. Fort Rock.
Heavy snow started falling here
at Fort Rock Dec. 6 and culmi
nated In about a 10-inch fall. It
drllted badly in places, and made
the Market Road luipitasablr. It
look Donald and myself about two
hours to gel to the Horse Ranch
Junction one afternoon. The trip
normally takes 15 to 20 minutes.
Donald and I were on our way
to Klamath Falls on a business
trip and with the weather and the
roads in the condition they were
In the trip took us about Ti hours,
plus a cracked windshield from a
limb of a Jack pine that was over
the road. While in Klamulh c
visited with June McGce and the
children and did some ChiiMumi
shopping. We returned home via
Lakeview Thursday.
There will be a Iree show held al
the Gilchrist Theater, Dec. 23. 7
p.m. Tlie show is sponsoied bv
AFL local 25J0. There will be car
toons, short features and a full fea
ture. The public Is cordially united
to this Christmas show.
The rort Rock Community and
Grange Christmas program will be
held Saturday. Dec. 20. ( p 111
There will be a program presented
by Mrs. Anne Sloan and her Fori
Rock Grade School students, the
Community Tree and Santa Cluus
passing out tlie treats to the young
sters and singing Christmas carols
will occupy most ol the evening.
The Fori Hock, more will be
closed Christinas Eve and all day
onristmas uay.
Delbert Rutherford met with an
accident Dec. 2, about 11 pin..
when his car and trailer skidded
off the highway between Lapine
and Bend. The car was a tola!
loss. Delbert wasn't Injured and
was able to get a ride back to Bend
to his parents home. It seems as
tnougn some people don t nave anv
heart when another person is hav
ine troubles enough without (heir
aiding the matter any. Delbert had
a two wneel box trailer which he
used to haul his supplies In for the
Extra Work
Mode Easy
Rent A Typewriter
Addinq Machine
Leaf month's rental la eapliad to
the aurchete aric:
VOIGHT'S
PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY
CHRISTMAS DANCE
THURSDAY EVENING
DECEMBER 25
Music by Bucky Bates and hit Brushy Mountain Boyt
Danelnq 10 'til 2 a.m. Admission $1.00 Per Person
Coming Saturdcy
DECEMBER 27
PAUL JONES
t
and
HIS ORCHESTRA
The Biqqett Little Bond From
The Blqqeif Little City Reno
ff
V. .
Fori Rock Store, and had It loaded
with supplies. Soon alter Ihp acci-dt-nt
fcomo low, low churatier
stole the wheel and the new tire
oft the trailer, then fur all we
know the same person or anolher
snake In the grass look the whole
trailer and Just left the wooden
side boards. They sura must have
wanted a trailer pretty badly as tills
was a pretty strep embankment to
go down. Delbert had to purchase
another car.
Sorry to hear about, Peggy and
Lute Heiitlemons accident Dec. J
Seems the pickup hud turned over
and then righted itself again. Prggy
had hurt her back and required
hospitalisation as 1 was told. Minnie
and Joe Slits and Leonard Brnkerl
of Fort Rock, happened lo be be
hind them and assisted them to
Bend. Peggy and Lule live at Silver
Lake and operate a service station
there.
The quilting Hirelings have been
posiponrd until after tlie holidays
and will meet again In January.
Mr. and Mis. Itoy Morehouse
spent Thanksgiving at Ashland
with Roy's brother and family Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Morehouse.
There was a family reunion held
on that day with three brother: and
Roy and a half sister and their
families A pleasant holiday was
reported.
Jim McOee was home for
Thanksgiving and returned home
wuh Jack Ullleli'. Sunday. Jac
had come up fiaturday evening
from Klamain Falls lo vlsll wltn
Mr and Mrs. Howard MrGee.
Mrs. Anne Sloan and Mrs. Anita
Gales had Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Cox as ihrir guests for Thanksgiv
ing dinner.
lUck Morehouse spent the holiday
wiih the Kaley family while his
part-Ills ur: - on a trln 10 Ahlimd.
Josine Gilder and Owen Pitcher
played at the Laplne Social Dec
j 13
Charlie Sllngley took Mrs. Anita
Gales and her daughter Margaret
to Brpd Lec 10 Llt'.le Mr arrl
had her tonsils removed and la
remaining In llcnd with her motltrr
until the doctor says It Is safe tor
her to come way out here.
Mrs. Anne Sloan entertained Dec.
!?. with a card tmrtv. Mr. and
t Mrs
Kaley and Dick Schaub and
Jrn and Joe nan supper w.tn
Mrs. Sloan before the other
guests arrived. Arriving later were:
Mr. and Mrs. Mnurkc Ward and
girls. Charlie Slingley, and Leon
Gilder and Bobby,
Mr. ami ' r. . Howard M-Oee
had a surprise visit from Mrs. AI
Andrew-.. Maurice Wilkin and
Cecil Wilklns, Dec. 10. Mrs. An
drews Is Mrs. MrUee'a moilier who
lives In Bend and Silver Lake,
and the Wilklns bovs are her cou
sins who are visiting from North
Dakota.
IT'S THE
LOG CABIN
TONITE!
DINING
DANCING
HOLIDAY
DANCES
MALIN
U.S. Commissioner Ssys
Reds Stssl Austrian Oil'
VIKNNA. Austria Ml Llewellyn
E. Tlitiiup.oii Jr., U, 8 hluh com
nils, loiit'l' in Ail' lilt', iur tili.y
tii.ti'lii'il the Kir.iuni with loubl'.ii
occupied AuMiia ui vasl oil antl
liiiliisliinl I'tttiiiiiTos n ml causing In
err using unemployment.
Thoiiiitin chiii'iicil Unit since
Wi oil, liiiliisliinl luiitliKis, l:. nit
mid unpaid luxes tvtuili 770 million
dollars hud "til itiiiraroil down the
MACDOEL
By MAHtiAKKT NTKVKVSON
T whs a h'g event III the Mue.
duel area al 12:45 i 111. Dec. 13,
whin at lust the power came Mo
light),
1 know we are all llmnklul all"!
sevtn days of wony and dlstuni
fori. We ran frel anrrv for the out
lying arena yet who will no doubt
I".'' t' It .11 .. , , f ,u Mitil
a lung pound without help.
Oiii cotiiiiiuiiiiv wn wo ammo
enuugh to have power driven mo
tor., dimmed by ihr Kino lliov.,
Assoointrd Box Factory, couiieny
ol liroigr Dorun antl a motor limn
Siskiyou County, which kept frera
in . nil -I 1 1 ,1 thai l ie mill nuu' I
keep. Very little- was lot thanks
10 ihr ir 1 1 1 ir nn u'.
donated their time and cxprl-10
ho :.ug day and night to run these
motors.
. would like to add al tills time
thai the people In Una area really
wcrketl to;ici!io,' an.. 1.10,1c .v. eu n
Ihr time of an emergency. All
those who were Involved III need
ing help thank all parties who
heiie: (hem thruuiiliutii the crista
The day the community finally
gut (he power Una a blessing alter
having to watt knowing only two
pules were uinn near .e h ihun.
This we knew aa a fact since It
took one whole 11 1st III for my hus
band and brother-in-law to check
earh ower pole by Use of a cater
pillar. In rounding Uti Incidents dur
ing the storm there were many
lumiy ones, bul thr one thai im
pressed me mast was un the ser
ious aide Holm Paiaons ol Hrd
Rock mudo aomrwlial conjeslrd
mercy trip into town to tali a doc
tor as last aa possible due to the
serious Illness of Mrs. June Par
sons, also ol Hnl Kock. A doctor
folluwed a snow plow to Ihe Par
son residence which Is about tunny
miles oui Alter some lime Had
elapsed Mrs. Parson (Maryi was
removed 10 a Klamath Kaiia Hos
pital. She la .tow on Ihe road to
recovery.
Thia should be the end lo the
story but the reiurn of me puwei
was loo much for Bud Stevenson.
Christinas shopping must bt done,
so my daughter and 1 went to
Klamath Falls Ihe next day. Upon
returning home from work that
evening Bud decided 10 gel his own
dinner aince he knew by women's
shopping that e wouldn t be Home
very early.
He set tne frying pun on the ele.-.
trie stove with grease In It. He
turned Ihe element im h.gii. Wiul
ihia done he went to the bath room
to dean up. Helurning ,ir- (ound
Uie pan on fire. Immediately he
pi. 1 ir..- pju in i.ie a n. . ,ne t.inei
caught on to the curtains snd in
Just a lew seconds along with uie
window blinds all waa completely
demolished, ilir kitchen needs a
new paint Job now.
I atrlvrd home right alter this
hapiiened. I opened tlie door and
could smell a terrific oaor. I
asked Bud what he was cooking.
He atiswi t . 1st . un, , j-;
dinner but that he wasn't used lo
e.ccinruv and had gotten his din
ner too hot.
My conclusion would be on the
puarr shortage that we have a lot
lo be thankful for and could be
murh orse olf.
I IIK A(.() I'OTAIOI.M
CHICAGO i) Potmor; Arrl
.vnlt 3, 011 track 3V4: loth I V, B
INhlpmrnU 4W; kupnllcs modrrnlr; 1
drinittid rur; for Kuvstl, nmrkrl
firm; for oOirrr. jiboul ulradv,
I I flu ho Ruvtrtn M Ml & 15; Minnr-UoiA-Norih
Onkol Pontic M IV
u
TIL
mm
Here you'll find the gifts that are
TOPS for your top men! Remember
. a . we guarantee satisfaction on all
merchandise. We cheerfully make re
funds or exchanges!
SAM NESLIN
MAIN AT tTH
Diiuulie wllliiiiil rtiniiiciwalliin In
tin . cotiniiy." He made hl accusa
tion In a two ami a half hmir argu
mrut va .ll rinvli'l ilcniily hluh coin
m's.. lunri . M11J. Hen. V. Krnskr
vlltil, at a nirrtliig n Ihe foul
power Alhrd Council lor Austria.
Al Uie same time, Tliiimpsiin tils,
closed that the. U, 8. Mission lor
Kcoiiomlo Co-oncratlun was plan
ning lo rclrs'K lu tlie Austrian
itu'.riniiirnl Mils liniiilh all addi
tional 500 million schillings 1U .
'.i;in, 0011 1 in coiiiiler-piiii aid.
i'liiimpMin's rhaigea wrrr innile
when Krankevltt'h accused thr
llullrd rlliilcn' admliilstrainin in
Austria wiih rrsHinsiblllly tor un
employment which ha reached
I'm), 1100 Its highest In the last few
yens.
Thompson cuunlrird by drcliu
iiik that while the Unltrd Hlalra
had given Austria allium I bil
lion dollars In aid since ll45,
HtiMcl rxplnltiillon was a major
cnu e ur unemployment
Tliniiilison said If Ihe Huvlela
were "serious In Ihrir prolessrd
cuncern fur Ainu inn etiiploviiirnl,"
they cuiild return aouin 000 loco
mollvca and I'J.tMio plundered rail-
I way cars, Vtilhdraw their veto over
rtiiaiiftiitu of cummuiilcallons, end
their oDstiui'tlun lo Ihe develop,
uieni of avlallon. end travel re
strictions in the Soviet Zone, and
leluin lar.e areas of farm land ,
now used lor military maneuvers.
On The Record
nmTHi
llOLKIIOl'HBM ilnin to Mr. at4 Mia
Lot tsit lloUiiAiuci, flutl' 1 Mot TM)
Klafiiailh rlU, at Klamath VHUv Him
piUI Dr U. IM1, girl. WajlfMi f
pound ') vunc
COMPLAINT ril.kD
thirl A Kirk V I. Kit It
Jr , ult for dlvorr lhar. etntsili.
Coupl matrifd Aug lu, I -it, Hno,
lVv, Plaintiff melody lhie minur
r h 1 1 il r an , 2S a mwtl h ac h tup ikh t,
A C Vadan. altar r it-y fur plaintiff
HhirUv Varlaa CtltatuMt vt linli
John Kflrktotv tutl for nnttlmanl,
Charga, plaintiff umlr Whan mar-
riai riutun) Ha Mrfnrmtl Jul
1-V Um. at Hvallla. Wath IMaimilf
mk rraiarallun uf fur mar nama thlr.
try Vai ! Kmmi C C Drlitoll. at
tornoy for plaintiff
Mala t'namplijiMnt Comptmaatlari
Commiaalon v tiiita Company ot
Oratfi.it. till In rnllrrt t71 M rUlmd
dtta In unpaiil unvmtilo. manl riU
but inn 1 Alfit-d K Thnma. alil"4
atlornay ganaral. attorn for plaintiff.
Funeral
MATTimN
Punerat tar vim tar Roy Frit It
Mat turn, 41 mIui dnwl naar TuU lata.
fo. 3d. will taaa Plara from tha
rill Pral)vt(tan r hut eh. Wadnaxla,.
I pm, tha Kv t.awa Mllna effl4--!
allng (iravaaiiir frvit-v Mt iatil
I antnmbmanl In tha Marrlll tOOP Tama
1 tary. Marrlll Laxlga No M. LOOM in
rhara Ward t Klamalh guitar at Noma
W chart.
I ntHtH
Punaral arvu-j fur Varnon Joaf h
1 Wirth. V4 who diad hara far Si will
1 laka plara from tha rhapal af Ward!
I Klamalh Punaral llomt Wadnaada..
I pm. lha Kav. !nald Caaaida. Pint
Cotifiaiatianal tlturrn. offiriailn
rnmrnllmanl aanrlr and InlarmaM in
Klamath Mamorul Park.
C AM-r
Punaral tarvicr fnr l-tllt Carl
Carit. U, who dlad hra lar t UI
laka plara from tha rhapal of Ward
Klamalh Punaral llomr, Wadnaadat .
1 .W p m . Harold f'rixihar, nxraniiii
C'hurrh of Jaaua Chriit of laltar Hav
Bainlt. of fir taiing Commiimant tarvi a
aii imarmaitt in Klamatti Mamorul
Park.
MIMEOGRAPHING
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