PAGE FOUR
WALL STREET
NEW YORK UR The Stock
market held to a steady course Fri
day with many major division!
higher.
Movies and steels made the best
showing, and there were many In
dividual spots of strength. No un
usual weakness developed.
Prices usually showed changes
going to between 1 and a points
higher to fractions lower. The bulk
of the changes were smau.
Heavy trading in a few areas put
tne total up to an esumaiea ,ow,-
000 shares, mat compures wun i,
390,000 shares traded Thursday,
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
20
Allied Chemical
AUIs Chalmers
American Airlines
American Power & Light
American Tel. It Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Mach.
California Packing
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vultee
Crown Zellcrbach
Curtis Wright
Douglas Aircraft
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac. Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
. Johns Manvllle
Kaiser Alum.
Kennecott Copper
Llbby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incoporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvlnator
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacifio American Fish
' Pacliic Gas & Electric
Packard Motor Car
Penney (J.O.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Phllco Radio
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incorp Pfd ,
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield OH
fiafeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck fc Co.
8ocony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil N.J,
Studebaker Corp.
Sunshine Mining
Swift ti Company .
Transamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union OH Company.
Union Pacific ' i
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United Sates Plywood
United States Steel .
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Westinghouse Air Brake
Westinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
12 '
45
11 K
1S5 I',
61
32
Bl
60 't
44 ',
ie is,
14
24
47
65 14
21
83 14
40 3,i
17
34 ;.
7 lb
71 ',4
103
47
10 i
82 14
50 U
59 V,
10
61
34 1i
27 14
58
61
24 ',
7
0
27 ?4
in.
66 V
17
19
57
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38
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76
18
13 K
29
21
32 !
49
49
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37 14
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39 11
71 J,!
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21 14
19
38
108 14
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42 1,
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23 14
38 14
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43
Potatoes
SAN FRANCISCO POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO IAV-(USDAl
potatoes: market aooui aieauy;
Klamath Russets No. 1-A, 2.76; on
track 26 cars; arrivals, California
6, Oregon o.
LOS ANGELES POTATOES
L08 ANOELES l (USDA)
Potatoes; market steady; Idaho
Russets No. 1-A. 2.75-3.25; De.
chutes No. 1 bakers 3.76.
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO 11 Potatoes: Arrivals
(2, on track 276; total U. S. ship
ments 743; market dull; Idaho Ru
seta (3.46-65; Minnesota-North Da
kota Pontlacs $2.30; Washington
Russets 13.35.
IDAHO POTATOES
IDAHO FALLS ln (USDAV
Potatoes: market weak; Russets
No. 1 washed 25-30 per cent 10 ot.
and larger 3.25-2.30, No. 1 extras
2.46-3.60.
Sixteen cities, arrivals 362; track
864.
BOWS OUT
MANILA IO Carlos P. Romulo,
former Philippines ambassador to
Washington and former U. N.
Assembly president, said Friday
he would not serve officially In the
new administration of President
Ramon Magsaysay, He managed
the successful campaign of Msg
saysay who takes office Jan. 1.
DANCE
FAIRHAVEN GYM
SATURDAY, NIGHT
Music By
THE THREE NOTES
Dancing from 10 p.m. 'til 2 a.m.
Admission: $1.00 ptr ptrson
m1
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND Uhl USD A) Cattle
salable for week 3,000; msrket
uneven, opened strong to 50 higher,
steers and heifers held the advance
but cows closed weak-50 lower.
decline on canner-cutter grades;
lew loads choice 937-1,154 lb fed
steers 23.50-24.00, loud good-choice
935 lb 28.85; good feds 20.00-22.50:
good grass 19.00-20.00; commercial
16.00-18.00: Utility 11.00-15.00: good
feeders 15.0-16.50; good fed heifers
20.00; coinmerclal-good lots 17.00-
18.50; other commercial 14.OO-16.O0:
cutter-utility 9.50-12.50; canner-cut-ler
cows 7.50-8.50, early to 9.50;
utility mostly 10.00-11.50; commer
clal 12.00-12.50; young cows to
13.50; utility-commercial bulls 11.00
13.00, one heavy bull 13.25.
Calves salable for week 435:
market steady-strong, stock calves
strong-1.00 and more higher; good
choice vculers 17.00-19.00, with few
calves 14.00-18.00; utlllty-commer-prime
I9.50-20.00; good-choice grass
clal 9.00-13.00; good-choice stock
calves 16.00-18.00 early.
Hogs salable for week 2 fins-
market weak-50 lower on increased
supply; late market active; choice
no. 1-2 nutcners 22.00-22.60. lnclud.
lng several decks at 22.25 late:
choice No. 3 lots 21.75 including
few decks late: heavier and llihter
weights largely 21.00-21.25; cholco
300-500 lb sows 19.50-20.50, few 20.75
and 21.00; heavier weights down
10 is.uu.
Sheep salable for week 3.5S0:
market opened strong, closed weak
w on lower on slaughter lambs.
weak on feeders but ewes main
tained early 50 advance: choice-
prime wooied lambs mostlv 1800.
eurly sales 18.50-19.00 with one 602
nead band range lambs 19.50;
good-choice late 16.00-17.00; good
choice yearlings 13.00-14.50; good
feeders 14.00, early to 14.50; good
choice ewes 5.00-6.00; cull-utility
2.00-4.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO ( Price trends on
live hogs split again Friday. Shin-
ping demand for butcher weights
continued to hold up well to build
an active and 15 to 35 cents high
er market. Sows, especially heav
ies, leu ?e to 75 cents.
cattle marketing was largely con.
fined to cows which were mostlv
steady to weak but often as much
as 60 cents lower. Steers, heifers
and vealers were about steady In a
mainly nominal price test. Sheep
were staaay to so cents lower with
lambs showing the weakness.
Most barrows and gilts took
120.60 to 130.85. Sows were bought
at 816.50 to 819.00.
Best of the low-grade cattle run
were occasional head of choice
steers at 325.50 and heifers at
$22.50. Cows were down to $11.00.
Good and choice wooied slaught
er lambs brought $18.00 to $19.50.
Salable receipts were estimated
at 9,000 hogs, 1,500 cattle, 300
calves and 1,000 sheep.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO Ifl Grains presented
a confused picture in a fairly active
market on the board of trade Fri
day.
Most strength appeared in old
crop wheat deliveries, largely on
hopes of exports, while oats and
rye were most consistently easier.
Toward the close new crop wheat
deliveries eased with selling based
In part on Improved crop prospects.
uasnes oi strength, aided by export
sales. However, bans had to ab
sorb a lot of profit taking after
Thursday's sharp upturn.
Wheat closed lower to l1!!
higher, Deo 2.2-2.174; corn un
changed to M lower, Dec. 1.50; oats
H-'i lower, Dec 11 rye 3
3 14 lower Dec 1.19-1.18 ;; soy
beans U 1 i higher, Nov. 3.90-2.90
U, and lard 5 cents lower to 10
cents a hundred pounds higher,
NOV. 15.65 15.70.
WHEAT
Open Illrh Low Close
Dec 2.2V4 3. 3.3
Open High Low Close
Deo 2.00 2.02 1,4 2.00 2.02
Mar 3.06 14 3.0 3.05 2.06
May 3.06 3.06 'a 3.04 . 3.05
Jly 1.99 1.99 34 197 1.98
Sep 3.00 3.00 1.98 Ti 3.00
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND ln Coarse grains,
15 dsy shipments, bulk, coast de
livery: Oats No. 3 38 lb white
59.50. Btrley no. 3 45 lb B. w.
56.50.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, .delivered coast:
Soft White 3.36: Soft White (ex
cluding Rex) 3.36; White Club 3.36.
Hard Red winter: Ordinary 3.36.
Friday's car receipts: wheat 12:
barley 3; flour 3; corn 3; oats 3;
mill feed 11.
Forest Fires
Hit Southeast
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Forest fires crackled and roared
tnrougn tnousancs of acres of arid
woodlands in five southeastern
states early Friday, and claimed
one me in Kentucky.
Fire fighters, exhausted from
several days of battling flames In
arougm stricxen areas, were gain,
lng reinforcements from volun
teers and state personnel in Ala-
oama, ueorgia, Tennessee and
Norm Carolina.
Three-year-old Prentiss Little of
Pike County, Ky., was killed when
a burning tree stump broke loose
irom a nuistde. rolled down and
struck him as he played In his
yara.
More than 7.000 acres of forest
land were aflame In 39 counties
in Kentucky. About 30 of the fires
were several days old and covered
6,000 acres. Twenty-three new fires
are through another 1,000 acres.
Hunting seasons were closed In
26 north Alabama counties in an
effort to reduce the hazard. But
32 fires still blazed early Friday
after 17 were put out Thursday
in Jefferson County alone.
Nevada Senator
Hits Reciprocity
SALT LAKE CITY m gen
George Maione (R-Ncv), here for
an Inquiry on the state of Amer
lea's domestic uranium production
told reporters Thursday that "this
free trade Idea which is colled
reciprocal traders killing off our
lead-zinc mining."
"It doesn't make sense to shut
down our own mines llnnnni.
called reciprocal trade when self
sufficiency is our goal," he added.
Maione stressed that he did not
favor shutting off all purchases of
foreign strategic metals. "'But if
war should come," said the Ne-
vaaan, and foreign sources are
aeniea us tnrougn submarine war
fare, we Just have to be In a posi
tion to fulfill our needs In the
western Hemisphere."
Maione heads a senate sub
committee which opened a two-day
ncaring into me status of tne na
tion's uranium production.
The senator said that uranium
ore reserves in the United States
and Canada "quite likely" are ex
tensive enough to "make us self
sufficient In production of umnlum
ore In event of .another war."
DISTRICT COUFT
Rnbort Wivn Will rerkUia rirluin
45 days and 10O fine.
Robert Wayne Will, driving after
operator's llcenit impended, 45 diyi
and $200 fine.
Hubert Lee Alcorn, combination over
load, 92T ball forfeited.
Clinton William Rogen, no tall light,
17.50 ball forfeited.
Paul Miller Rowe, disorderly conduct.
$50 fine paid.
mcnara Mwira Israel, no verticil IV
cense. $5 fine paid.
Ufo Mauler, ignoring atop sign, 5
fine paid.
Maxwell Stickel Marvin, (hooting
from publtr highway, $2,1 fine paid.
Bruce Kenneth Waterbury, Ignor
ing slop sign. $5 fine paid.
Gilbert Roland Jnhnilnn. Innrlnr
atop aign, $5 lina paid.
MUNIC1PAI, COURT
Dor en Baker, drunk and rifitnrriorlv
conduct, 40 bail forfeited.
John Dibble, vagrancy, $100 and 30
da.va, A months probation.
Edna Fatness, drunk. S15 or ! ri-vi.
day a.
SUITS
Fay T. Wlma vx. Ernest
Wlggs,
. Piper,
autt for divorce. Donald A.
attorney for nlalnttff.
C. G. HimelwTight vs. Homer Dell
meter and Iner Delimeter, suit to col
lect 110,301.73 plus interest at 6 per
cent from November 1047 and costs:
Chat burn and Brickner attorneys for
plaintiff.
R1RTIIS
PODAWI1.T7 Rnrn In HI mrA XI..
John Podawtltt, Nov. 12 at Klamath
Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 6 lbs.
10 or.
niCHAnnSnNBnpn in Mr fnl M-.
Eddie Richardson, Nov. 12 at Klamath
Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 6 lbs.
(Pi oa.
OBITUARY
WOOD
Ernest R. Wood. 50, native of Carter
County, Mo., resident of Houston, Tex.,
for ; years, died in that city Nov. 10.
Survivors Include: the widow, Lillian
of Houston, Texan; a daughter, Mrs.
Ernestine DavK and a grandson, Allen
Davis of Woodstock. Kansas; hit moth
er. Mri. Belle Wood and five brothers.
Harry. Clarence, Robert. George and
Dan. all of thta city. Funeral arranjr
ments will he announced by Ward a
Klamalh Funeral Home.
Funeral
NORMAN
Norm.n, 34. who died nt.r hpre Nov.
io. will Lko pl.ee from th Womark
runtr.l Horn.. Cmw.ll T.v . i.t..
JUL. Ward', Klamalh Fuii.ral Horn.
In chart, of the arrangements.
CAa
Funeral aervleci for Ida Mav Carr
. Who dl.d h.r. Nov a .;n .....
p!5c,Jrom ,ne Chapel of" Ward's Klam.
ath Fun.nt Hn, ait iii.k a.
Saturday, Nov. u ' at 10 .10 a.m.'' th.
Key. Keith p. fields of the Bible Ban.
mi Church offlclatlns. Commitment
service and Interment In Klamath Me
morial Park.
0
, fMi IrfOttT Iff !4Al
Faster actina. far easier to apply and I ; 1
completely safe for all driving rondi. L "r MtttM MUVH.
tions, Bendix Paamnter Car Power J - '"
Brake live you imoothrr. auickrr.
Kmight-line ton. Braking erlbrt i :
cut in half. Just a "touch of the toe" j
is all that's required for safe, positive I
braking action. Quickly and taailyi f.
installed on your car. Com in today.) V r-
m a.
HITCHCOCK
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
3
ll
I ' wJR Off '
THE UF-RC ROCKET SHIP
brought it to 'the $103,912
to be heard from.
Turnip Green
Survey Finds
Most Like 'Em
PUSAN, Korea (Pi The Armv
has conducted in all seriousness
an experiment to find out wheth
er soldiers like turnip greens. The
result: The majority did.
One man reported "StuV ah love
them.''
The noble survey was made bv
iwaj. n. u. Benson 01 Little Falls.
Minn., to find out what the Army
could do to relieve the monotony
oi meats.
Benson, staff food adviser for the
Korean Base Section, served tur
nip greens to the officers and men
of one headquarters group this
selected group were Southerners,
with whom that fare is traditional.
Each man was handed a note:
"From an objective point ot view
it is requested that you indicate
your relative preference for the
turnip greens served you during
this meal."
Seventy per cent said thev liked
them. Twenty per cent didn't care
either way. The rest didn't like the
idea., . '
Sample comments: . . . "Did
they come from Springdale,
Ark?,-, . ."Would have been nice
to. have corn bread with them".
"Loved them, suhl"
, Benson's conclusions?
. !'It Isn't true that only South
erners eat turnip greens. , . I
like them too."
Off to Shell
Emblem Banquet
Jim Miller, eeneral salesman.
and George Roberts, plant super
intendent oi uie local Shell Oil
Co., are leaving today for Port
land to attend the annual emblem
banquet put on bv their comnanv
for employes of 10 years or more
of service. George Roberts, local
plant superintendent is a 30-year
man.
Of local Interest is list of
former Klnmath Falls residents
nnd Shell Oil employes who will
be attending this banquet to be
held Friday evening, in the Multno-
man Hotel, Portland. The list In.
eludes Joe Bally, Terry Edwards,
Al Zenger, R. M. Steams, Flo
Bagley, Herman Mende and
George Blrkenshaw all of Portland.
Birkenshaw Is now Portland divi
sion manager. Pete Newblll, Boise;
Devcre Kirby and Fran Henry.
t-ugene; Don Evans and Stan Jen
sen, Roscburg; Monty Rountree,
North Bend: and Jop Morgan,
Bend, retired, will also be there.
ItOTART CLUB
Guest spenker at Rotary Club
this week is Gilbert Otteson of Min
neapolis. He Is bringing a series of
talks next week to be given at the
First Covenant Church, 823 Wal
nut, on "The Home." He will also
be heard over radio station
KFLW Snturdny, Nov. 14, at 8:45
p.m. The public Is Invited to at
tend the sessions at the church.
NEW
TRAILER HOMES
Agency far
SPARTAH-POHTIAC I
CLIPPfR
NOW ON DISPLAY
Balsiger Motor Co.
Mela el Ittlaai4e KUnarh lis
RttYOUKGit.'
iAn. tMoeiw. -ouKxtt
irort
OBtrVI MMItea
trmo at mi
est. era, i; s i -:
I i .... . '
and MOSHER
K5?-' .:ffr t -r I
It nesring its goal of $109,563. Friday noon's report meeting
mark, leaving $5,651 to bo collected with several rural areas still
if
i.jLifs
.Ml
DAVE MONTGOMERY, 43 1
Laguna, is, a sophomore at
KUHS.
Truman Shakes
Hands With
Chimpanzee
NEW YORK Wi Former Pres
ident Truman jaywalked at one
point during his early morning
stroll Friday.
"I know this is aguinst the law,"
he commented as he crossed the
street In the middle of the block
to Join In a sidewalk crowd watch
ing Dave Garroway's NBC-TV
show.
As Truman watched the show
through the windows, the chim
panzee, J. Fred Muggs, was
brought to the window and the
iormer President smiled.
I'd better get along.
I don't
Truman
want to spoil the show,'
Mild and started away.
The chimpanzee was
brought
outdoors and Truman paused to
grasp Its paw. As -the walkers
moved away a reporter asked the
Iormer President whether he
thought "the Republicans are mak
ing monkeys out of the people of
tho United States."
"I'll let you draw your own con
clusions." Truman said with, a
smile. "I hope you are a Demo
crat."
EASY TERMS!
LIBERAL
AND
Vow pnee depend. m ehelte .1 mod.l body ,1,1,, oplioa.l
qulpmeal ood occeuorieL M. vory i,My ,
nmmmim beoe .( ppi, ,,u o,, w Hm mJ
oerol ollowoptei. All prkes ied due,.
OLDSHOBILE
III YOU OtDiMOIIll t
DICK B. MILLER CO.
7th and Klamath Phone 4103
-I f
Greased Pig Set
Loose in Oiris'
Dormitory
CHICAGO in A squealing pig,
with greased legs, got into a girl's
dormitory a long way from the
stock yards Thursday night and
was greeted by screaming college
girls.
Policeman Alvin Peterson and
Edward Adams were sent to cap
ture the 50-pound porker alter a
call from the North Park College
girls' dormitory on the north side.
The co-eds screeched encourage
ment to the policemen as they
chased the elusive pig around the
dormitory. They finally captured
it at the end of a corridor.
Thev carried It to a squad car
between rows of grinning residents
of the boys' dormitory. The boys
said they didn't know how the pig
got into the girls' dormitory.
Neither did Dean John ENcuson.
But he added. "After all, there
are 140 young men In the boys' dor
mitory."
Tulelake Parents
Receive Brochure
TULELAKK A beautifully Ulus-
iraiea orocnure, apparently of tne
same type seut to the Greensboro,
N.C., parents of a returned service
man from the Korean War, has
been received by Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Martin, Tulelake.
The booklet mailed from London
to the parents of Johnny Martin,
long time prisoner of the Com
munists was turned over to fed-
eral authorities.
Pictures in the booklet were of
smiling Americans, eating good
lood in comfortable surroundings
with accompanying captions, telling
of the excellent treatment U.N.
prisoners received during confine
ment: In one picture, the printers had
forgotten to rub out lighted can
dles in the background of an illus
tration showing a well-lighted room,
CARNEY TO FORMOSA
TAIPEH, Formosa liB The V.
S. chief of naval operations ar
rived Friday on an Inspection tour
and declared "the American peo
ple recognize Formosa as one of
the great political and geographic
bastions of the free world." Adm.
Robert B. Carney handed news
men a written statement as he
stepped from his plane.
"HEY, MOM!
Just think how much eaiitr ft
would be on both of us if I didn't
wet the bed. The Psychological Re
search Foundation soys 9 chances
out of 10 it isn't my fault, and
that there is no cost or obligation
to hove their system explained to
us. Let's find out. huh?"
Write The Psychological
Research Foundation, 1019
S. W. 10th Avenue.
Portland, 5, Oregon
ALLOWANCES!
A LOW, LOW PRICE!
You can own a
"Rocket" Oldsmobile
for only
62
l J I I II I delivered letelly,
aS efcaaee rnea aabeL
FRIDAY,
Seattle Has
Gagged Blond
SEATTLE W The nody ' n
attractive blonde waitress, nude
and with a nylon stocking knotted
tightly at the throat, was found
early Friday in her home In Seat
tle's Capitol Hill District.
The King County coroner's of
fice said the victim, identified as
Ooal Montgomery, 31, had been
dead 8 or 10 hours when found by
a neighbor.
There were signs of a struggle,
a deputy said, and a paring knife
evidently placed mere alter
death" was found In her right
hand.
Police began a search for an
unknown man" they said was
with her when she was last seen.
The body was found by a neigh
bor, Thomas Poppas, who called
at the home about 1:15 a.m. Pap
pas said he was worried because
he had not seen his neighbor for
"day or two." -
Police said Miss Montgomery
was last seen Wednesday night
when she left the home of friends
with an "unknown man."
Miss Montgomery had been em
ployed here as a waitress in a
cocktail lounge.
Juniper Group
To Talk Insects
The Juniper group of tho Ever
green Garden Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Joe Schuh, 4039
Shasta Way, at 1 p.m., Monday,
Nov. 16. Meetings of this garden
group ere usually held at Joan's
Kitchen but it is not available
Monday.
Garden insects will be the topic
of discussion, led by Joe Schuh,
local entomologist.
This group was formed in Sep
tember as a branch of the Ever
green Garden Club to provide aft
ernoon meetings for those interest
ed In gardening who did not find it
convenient to meet evenings.
Membership has reached a totul
of nearly 20 persons.
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
riNAI. ACCOUNT
Notice i hereby given lhat I have
filed mv Final Account and Report in
the Matter of the Estate of Grace Lau
rtis. Dcpcascd. and the Honorable Da
vid R. Vandenberg. Judge of the Circuit
uoun oi tne &iaie oi uregun ior uie
County of Klamath, has set Monday,
the 30th dav of November. 1033. at the
hour of 10:00 a.m., In the Circuit Court
room in the Klamath County Court
house, Klamath Falls. Oregon, as the
time and place for hearing of excep
tions and obiections to said Final Ac
count, if any there be. . .
(s Virginia Calhoun
Administratrix of the Estate of
Grace Landfs, Deceased
Donald A. W. Piper
Pine Tree Building
Klamath Falls. Oregon
Attorney for Administratrix
Oct. 30. Nov. 6-13-20 No. 696
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blessed sound sleep. Dormin has
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is guaranteed non-habit forming.
The world of medicine progresses
owhy tolerates sleepless night that
' makes you tired and worn out the
next day. Now for only 6Ue per
capsule you can find the rest you
want. Dormin costs but $2.25 for 36
capsules so safe no prescription
is needed and Dormin must help
you or your money back! Accept
no substitute.
There 2a No Substitute For
SLEEPING CAPSULES
I.
6:00 Broadway Is My Beat
6:30 Melody Album
7:00 Gillette Fights
7:30 Les Griffith
7:35 Hits and Encores
8:00 Mr. Keen x
8:30 Lowell Thomas
8:45 Family Skeleton
9:00 Ozzie and Harriet ,
9:30 Concert of Favorites
10:00 10 PM Headlines
10:15 Lum and Abner
10:30 Kilocycle Klub
KFLW-CBS
Dial 1450 mCKtUWNnWOM
-V'
riiaiu n ah. : 'Bin . s
a few shower.. clei
HighSaturCeo8'
j -..Bui- D.rilft. l.
45.
ers and partial ci(""
High Saturday h"0,1
night 38. " h,
Northern nnr-- .
rain north of uHtti
mento Fridaysore,;,
section, Prld' WjMta, ,q
mldtemperatttteB,'6!tol
m.p.n. north of SI
m.p.n, frrm. b vu)l An
P'nt Sur,'i.LmmPmMS
ioint Sur.
Western Oregon - bk
urday mornlng,,th Ns
tag in afternoon hLp,"c
52-62. Lowr,,"l8hsMil
Winds off coast lncL7bt 4
miles an hour to J
will shift to south, 'IS
and decrease to B b ,l i
Saturday. 1525 miln
Eastern Oregon ,
occasional rain Fridav . ? 1
ers again s..,f,riy
clearing in afternoon bS,
.t,v:DAV OlITlnnVI
in uie western area 5.
Saturday, rain l.u ;a
Monday and aga7 T'
amounts averagn(
to one inch. n..V .1? 01
In the EflRi' ....
showery periods. ...KcN
airing .10 to .70 of S "
40-50 degrees- iI N
By THE ASSOCIATED HFJ
24 hour, ( 44:30 . ni. I
Baker
Eugene
Klamath Falls
La Grande
Lakeview
Medford
Newport
m-M1j,.,
57
63
49
58
46
58
61
63
60
59
62
64
64
North Bend
Ontario
Pendleton
Portland Aireort
Roseburg
Salem
Boise
Chicago
Eureka
Los Angeles
New York
Red Bluff
San Francisco
GIRL scout rnithTtT
The Klamath Aron r.M c.
Council will meet, Monday, tj
16 at 9:30 a.m at the
junior Hign school auditorium.
memoeis are urged to attend.
turn
iTOPS IN QUALITY!
LOW IN PRICE
lllMITATIONSS
! to Vim
j I UTTlf POOj
Phont 7771
f
312 Spring