HERALD ANT NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 1
PAGE THREE
STOCKS
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68 5s
38 ft
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61 ft
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ipitiilc Indian fish
in Electric '
k Tel.
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lull R.R.
t'
Lvporition
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tact t Co.
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Stan.
tuning '
WW 1
to Corp.
IftntarjFoi
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ttiBe i, . ;
airlines ' "-"
Attention '
ba Fljrwood
btaSKel
rktnrts- ;
kM lit Brake
lEKlric
Osapiny
- The Newbry
ptcunpilsn opened In
(Itoaliy night, but in
I the usual opUmistio
fiwt u, i uter warn.
fj"1 Riley, former Port
W Secretirv nf at.t.
."" " "mpiigners that
'd lie rest ot M.iiin.
Praia give Newbry his
-w-, ine county has
N of the state's voters.
the Newbm wi..i,...
UJ would have to get
"twit In the rest of the
'o'eitome Multnomah
pwiilon.
l- l Will Minn., o...
F?' the Republican
P H the Ma .ri...
"went on this in
'if PaiifAii
Attack
Ifl rw
P W-sliovelinf claimed
hM, u nere
NnS,n,wcavelto
i?p!U. 62, died of
er shying ,0
Hot deDth r
oftenbarnl
m tte roof of an-
It, j" "neo ten an!-
digging
Irn.
k tnitJ '"ei into a
. "em li,i.
CHAIR'S
r,ial Chap.
Win
1 RieiONt
""h Pall,
iiltlnM.li. .
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO U4 Hogs advanced
to the highest price since June
30, 1963. and a top for any Jan
uary day since 1948 in a moder
ately active market Friday.
Butchers sold steady to 25 cents
higher, a short load bring the
peak to $27.36. Most 190 to 230
pound butchers moved at 126.26 to
J27.00.
Steers and heifers were scarce.
High-choice and prime , grades
were quoted steady with other
types weak. Cows sold steady to
60 cents lower.
Two loads of prime 1,170 pound
steers reached $29.00, the top, with
a few sales of choice and prime
types at $23.00 to 128.00.
Salable receipts were estimated
at 4,500 hogs, 1,000 cattle, 200
calves and 700 sheep.. , "
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK .
PORTLAND liB (USDA)-fiattle
salable for week 2,975; market
generally slow and uneven on In
creased supply; fed steers mostly
50 lower, short feds 1.00 off; other
steers and heifers about steady;
cows unevenly steady-1.00 lower,
kinds grading average utility and
below off most; hulls strong early
but very slow -and weak late with
some unsold; 1 equivalent of nearly
three loads choice 989-1,148 lb fed
steers 24.50; scattered lots good-choice.-
steers mixed - 23.00-24.00;
high commercial and good, short
feds 20.00-21.50; few loads good
steers 22.80; utility - commercial
13.50-19.00; good fed heifers 19.60
20.50, few 21.00; utility-commercial
12.00-18.50; canner-cutter cows 8.00
10.50, few early 11.00; shells down
to 6.00; utility cows ll.tf0-13.50;
commercial 14.00-15.60; young fed
cows with some heifers to 17.50;
utility-commercial bulls early T4.00
16.50. Calves salable for week 265;
market active, strong; good-choice
vealers 20.00-26.00; prime to 27.00
28.00; good-choice slaughter calves
18.00-21.00.
.. Hoars salable or week 1.826:
market mostly 25 .higher; choice
180-235 lb barrows-gilts 29.00-50,
negligible lots 29.65-75. and some
choice 3 lots 28.76 or below;
heavier and lighter weights 27.00-
28.60; choice 320-550 lb SOWS 23.50-
25.50, few smooth' sows to 26.00.
Sheep salable for week 2,345:
slaughter lambs 50- 1.00- lower;
feeders strong; ewes strong - 50
higher .with extreme top 1.00 up;
choice-prime wooled lambs mostly
20.00 late, early sales 20.50-21.00;
good-choice 18.00-9.50; good-choice
feeders 15.00-16.25; large lot 80. lb
fleshy feeders 17.50; , utility-good
ewes 4.00-5.50; choice young ewes
to 7.00. . '
Potatoes
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO. 11 - Potatoes; Arri
vals 88, on track 266; total U.S.
shipments 1,013; market-, dull to
slightly ; weaker; Idaho1 i-Eussets
$3.40; Minnesota -North - Dakota
Pontiacs $2.16-20; Wisconsin Chip
pewas $1.76; Russets. $2.15; Rus
Eet Sebagos $16.67. -:- - !;
IDAHO FALLS fffi (USDA)
Potatoes: market dull; No. 1A 2-ln.
min. 16-20 per cent 10 oz. and
larger- 1.75-1.85, 25-30 per cent- 10
and larger 1.85-2.00, 30-30 per
cent 10 oz. and larger 2.00-2.10.
Sixteen cities arrivals 284, track
SAN FRANCISCO POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO UPl OJSDA)
Potatoes: 21 cars on track; arriv
als California 3, Oregon 5; market
dull; Deschutes Russets No. 1-A,
holdover, poor color, 2.00-2.20.
LOS ANGELES POTATOES '
LOS ANGELES WI -(USDA)
Potatoes: 97 cars on track; arriv
als California 1, Oregon 1, Utah 1,
Montana 1, Idaho 9; market dull;
Idaho Russets No. 1A, 2.50-2.90.
CHICAGO GRAIN '
CHICAGO liCI Soybeans and
rye had a firm undertone on the
board of trade Friday but wheat,
corn and oats retreated under mild
selling pressure. '
Soybeans were helped by scat
tered demand prior to the Agri
culture Department's report on
stocks of beans in all positions.
Rye's occasional flashes of
strength corresponded with gains
at winninea-.
Demand was very light in the
major grain pits with wheat being
suojected to linnt protit taking.
Wheat closed ft to 1 cent high
er, March 2.12 Vi-'i: corn un
changed to 14 higher, March 1.52
ft; oats unchanged to Vs lower,
March 79 Vt-hi; rye unchanged to
vi lower, juarcn t.a 'SrW soy
beans y-l y4 higher, March 3.13
3.13 ft, and lard 6 to 40 cents 1
hundred pounds higher, March
16.69.
' ' WHEAT
Open High . Low Close
Mar
May
July
Sept.
Dec
2.12 ft 2.12 ft 2.11 ft 2.12 y4
2.12 ',4 2.12 2.11 ft 2.12
2.06 2.06 & 2.05 M 2.05 ft
2.08 ' 2.08 ft 2.07 ft 2.07 ft
2.11 ft 2.11 ft 2.11 2.11 ft
PORTLAND GRAIN
, PORTLAND Wl NO bids.
Friday's car receipts: wheat ti
barley 2; flour 3; corn 8; mill
feed 1.
BACK IN THE SADDLE AGAIN!
YES, DEAR FRIENDS, I WAS COMPELLED
TO t A K E OVER MY STORE A G A I N AT
150 E. MAIN
W feature the be$t 25c Hamburger, in the city ,
or your money refunded!!! '
" ALSO COFFEE AT 5c
ARCHIE "POP" REID
150 E. MAIN
02fi' rV-Vv'--:,;, ;.::.T -
; v ; t. i . 1
r - J- u
3 -y .AT,
t' :
- ,t - rr. &b
A X I I IT) (I
BIG, AIRY, WELL-LIGHTED CLASS-ROOMS are ideal for
learning to read and write. Rooms, each a different color,
are soundproofed and the first floor, rooms for the "littler"
ones all have individual toilets, lavatories and' sinks.
Desks, placed at an angle, seat two children and chairs
are single.; Tops of desks are almost indestructible and
Grange Tc
Take Crack
PORTLAND W The Oregon
State Grange Bulletin will say in
editorial, in us lortneoming
issue that "Secretary of the ' Inter
ior Douglas McKay and his staff
are working toward an Increase
in Bonneville power rates in the
Pacific Northwest.'' And It ex
presses fear they may be put at a
ruinously nign level.
Bonneville Administrator. William.
Pearl does not agree. '
The editorial is by Elmer Mc-
Clure, state master. It says "the
McKay thesis seems to be that the
department should not. embarrass
the private- utilities by selling pow
er at substantially lower rates-than
they do."
It adds that at a recent press
conference. Pearl, new. Bonneville
administrator, said the northwest
needs low-cost . power and in con
ference with a number of people
Pearl was told that power rang
ing from 2Vi to 3'2 mills was "low
cost.'1
This price, the Bulletin says;
would stifle if not destroy the
region's aluminum industry and
bring to a halt any industrial ex
pansion in the Pacific . North
west. . . ."
Pearl, asked for comment, said
that in the first place his figures
were 2 to 3'2, not 2 to 3'2. and
further that these were only re
ports given him and "I'm planning
to make more 01 a siuay oeiore
making a commitment." -
Pearl added that tne expression
low cost power" is used often
but is abstract. "I'm trying to put
a figure on it," he said.
He added, though, that so far as
2 to 3 ',2 mills halting - Industrial
growth, there is no rate that low
elsewhere in the United States.
The Bonneville Administration
now is studying rates; as it must
every five years, and will set up a
schedule to .be followed lor the
next five. This survey is to be
completed by December, he said,
Commercial Fish
Season Opens
ASTORIA Wl The winter com
mercial fishing season opened on
the Columbia River Friday.
Gillnetters and packers are not
hopeful about prospects. Most of
the fish caught are expected to go
to the. fresh and frozen markets.
Packers said the winter season
usually does not yield enough fish
for canning: . ; '
Prices to fishermen will not be
established until early catches are
In. Last year, the season opened
at 40 cents a pound for Chinook
and 28 cents for steelhead. Most
of the fish are expected to be steel-
head. - '
The season continues through
March 1. -
Dr. & T. Lindley
' OPTOMETRIST
510 Med.-Dtmt. Bldq Ph. 42'S
Eye Exomlnotion'
-- Vliuol Training
At McKay
Grants Pass and vicinity Partial
clearing witn a lew snowers Friday
night and Saturday. High Saturday
45; low Friday night 40.
Northern California M os 1 1 y
cloudy Friday night and Saturday;
rain changing to scattered showers
extreme north Friday night; little
change -in temperature; southerly
winds 15-30 m.p.h, north of Point
Reyes becoming westerly, 10-20
m.p.h. Saturday. ,
Baker and vicinity M o s 1 1 y
clou'dy with intermittent rain, be
coming partly cloudy Saturday;
continued mild temperatures. Low
Friday night 32; high Saturday 47.
Five-Day Outlook
Western Area Recurring rains.
total one to 2 inches except 2 to
4 inches along coast.- Tempera
tures slightly above normal, aver.
aging 45 to 90 daytime and 35 to
40 at night. . . .... :
Eastern. Area Temperatures
nigns generally in the 40 s, except.
temperatures oeiow norma, norm,
eastern Washington, northern Ida.
ho till first of week.. Intermittent
rain this weekend, except snow
flurries norther Idaho and North
eastern Washington. A few show
ers next week. Total precipitation
between .1- and .2 inches,- except
about .4 southeastern Washington
and northeastern' Oregon,
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a. . Friday
Max. Min. Prep. I
Baker 47 34 .12 1
Bend 46 34 .06
Eugene 46 40 ,96
Klamath Falls . 41 34 .03
Medford - -' 43 40 .11
Newport ' -t.- 1 48 41 " .50
North Bend '' . 49 47 1.33
Ontario 67 40 .15
Pendleton 46 : 37 .27
Portland- Airport 44 ' 37 , ,09
Roseburg. . 62 44 - .63
3alem 47 38 .36
Boise 66 41 '
Chicago 32 30 T
Denver 60 . 37 ;
Eureka . 60 53 .71
Los Angeles .74 55
New York 43 ,14
Red Bluff , 46 43 .05
San Francisco - . 60 . 48
Seattle ; . , . 43 , 30 ,
Spokane 35 28 "
MUNICIPAL COUET
Wayne D. Hickman, diiorderlv con.
duct, deferred judgment, bail act at
aiuu.
Jeff Mack, - drunk, hearing 4 p.m.
Ball S15.
Carl Crane,- drunk, hearing 4 p.m.
Ball I0O. 1
IDEA
CAIRO, Egypt Ifl - Egyptian
crooner-movie star Farid El At
rash said Friday he is- thinking
of asking ex-Queen Narriman to
marry him but admitted he has
not yet proposed. Both Narriman's
mother and her lawyer have de
nounced reports of a romance.
When Out for that Saturday or Sunday Drive
Stop in at the
TIMBER ATTN. INN
Alturat Highway
, One of the largeit collection! of old time Music
.. Boxes in. the West. Playt everything from the
fiddle to an eight piece band.
Old Time Hanging Lamps
Bring your camera. Th Deer
are starting to come down.
no more can busy hands entwine initials in soft wood with"
a pen point or knife blade, as they did in the "old days"
"Blackboards" are in soft shades of green. This second
grade is taught by Irrha Wauchope at Fairview. There are
23 students in the class. -
1st National
Takes Over
State Banks
SAN FRANCISCO un Sale by
Transamerica Corporation! to, the
First National Bank of Portland,
of 15 Oregon banks with -18-.off ices
substantially owned by Transamer.
lea was announced Friday by F.
N,. Belgrano,,- Jr., chairman of the
hoard and president of Transamer-.
lea. - -. ' , -.- --
The 18 offices of these banks
will become branches of the First
National in these Oregon towns
and cities: Carlton,' Coryalli6, .Cot
tage Grove, Eugene, West Eugene,
Forest-;. Grove,. Lebanon, 'Monroe,
Ontario, Philomath,-. , Portland,
Prineville. Sclo, Seaside, Silverton,
springneid, sweet Home and Yam
hill. . ' . -.
The sale- is subject to approval
by the comptroller of the currency
in Washington, ' D. C. , and the
superintendent of banks of Oregon.
PORTLAND m .C. B. Stephen
son, president of the First National
Bank of Portland, said Friday that
acquisition- of 15 affiliated .banks
was the biggest banking transac
tion In Oregon's history, involving
resources of over 140 million dol
lars.
The First National, once the
transaction is completed, will be
the largest bank in the Pacific
Northwest, he said, with deposits as
of Dec. 31 of $718,491,450 In 67 of
fices in 51 cities.
The bank directors, he added,
have authorized a 16 million dollar
capital increase through sale of
440,000 additional shares of stock.
If stockholders approve at a Feb.
23 meeting, stockholders will have
the rla-ht to buy an additional share
for each three owned on Feb. 26
at $40 a share.
When financing Is completed,
annual dividend rate of $2 per
share of 1,600,000 shares of stock
outstanding will be established by
the directors, stepnenson saia.
:.- i , . .-' DIES . ..
BELLINGHAM Iff) Mrs: Nina
M. Brown, 68, mother of Whatcom
County's largest family, died here
Thursday. She and her husband,
Clint U. Brown, were the parents
of eight sons and 10 daughters,
all living.
RELIEF AT LAST
Fcr Your COUGH
Crcomukion relieve, promptly because
. it goes into the bronchial system to
help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
membranes. Guaranteed to please you
or money refunded. Creomulsion hit
stood the test of nulUons of users.
Ci i:a fraud
SUITS
Patricia Louise Olson vi Robert Lynn
Olson, suit for divorce. Farrena and
Maxwell attorneys for plaintiff.
V FINAL DECREES '
Adel Hitson from Fredrick Guy Hit
son. . Glatha E. Jones, from Robert Jones.
BIRTHS " '
BRYAN Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Bryan, January 28 at Klamatn
Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lbs.
0 oz.
ROBBINS Bom to Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Bobbins, January 28 at Klamath
Valley , .Hospital, a girl weighing 7 ids.
BOWEN
Born '
Mr. and Mm.
ntnn Bnwen
Januar:
2B at Klamath
Valley Hospital,
7 "A os.
girl weighing
IDS.
PUTNAM Born -to Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Putnam, January 28 at Klam
ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing T
lbs.
2 oz.
DOSSETT Born to Mr. and Mr..
Roger Dossett, January 2a at Klam
ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 8
lbs. 13ft oz. . - a.
NO LUCK '-'
PARIS Iffl The-French cap
ital's bus 'and subway services
clipped along -about normal Fri
day despite a union call for a 24
hour transport strike.-The reason
the Communists gave the walk
out only, tokeh cooperation.
CONFINED
VATICAN CITY Wl Pope Pius
XII was still confined to his Vati
can apartment Friday but . cele
brated mass In his private chapel.
Vatican sources said the Pope con
tinued to show improvement but
has not yet completely recovered
from fatigue.
fcJMaf. a fl
on't Miss Out On These Savings !
Baby Foods - v? 15 g TOO
SB Vitamin 'A' Caps '--i5o
"2. Feather Pillows ' -165
SOAP "'""""'T'v.. ,ioo
vl Valentine Chocolates ' 100
v.". Aluminum Percolator 100
S. T V, Folding Tray 1c
y Zipper Binder Wjoo
Skirt Hangers "rsr!ZW
S. Big Duke Gloves IfToq
- - Plus Dozens of Previously" Advertised items . - - ;
Warrant Issued By OA's
Office In Shooting fray
The plot thickened Friday In the 1
rooming house shooting case after
the district attorney's Office tiled
new charges
Paula Benton, alleged operator of
the place, was charged late Thurs
day by District Attorney Frank
Alderson with keeping a bawdy
house. ... ,
A warrant for herrrest was Is
sued and a few minutes later Sher
iff Murray Britton and Deputy Sher-
llt Dale Mattoon hurried to the
house at 648 Spring St. The blinds
were down and the doors locked.
Friday morning another phase of
the shooting case in which Edwin
Coyle, 28-year-old Portland guu
man, was fatally wounded by a city
policeman, was settled In District
Court. , .
After' hearing arguments. Judge
D. E. Van Vactor permitted with
drawal by Raymond J. Bodinet, 31,
also of Portland, of a waiver of
preliminary hearing on a charge
of assault and robbery armed with
a dangerous weapon, A hearing
was set for next Thursday morning.
The state charges that Coyle and
Bodinel bound and gagged two
white women and a Negro maid
In the alleged bawdyhouse and
robbed two of the victims. " The
maid is reported to have escaped
and summoned police. Coyle was
slain when he menaced a police
man with a pistol. Then Bodinet is
Turkey Boss
Gives Warning
WASHINGTON ! President
Bayar of Turkey : cautioned- Con
gress Friday that "new fires may
break out" in the world and
named the United Nations and the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza
tion as the best defenses against
them. .
In his brief address before
special joint meeting of, the two
houses. Bayar pointed - out that
Turkey has also sought "to fill-in
the gaps. . . in the peace front"
by signing the tripartite Balkan
pact with Greece and Yugoslavia.
"When an unjust aggression,
kindled by the flse belief that the
United Nations would neither act
nor Intervene, occurred In Korea,
Turkey did not hesitate for a sin
gle moment to Join those countries
which showed the fortitude to send
their sons to faraway battlefields."
He expressed the- hope that
peace would - come. . to the - Far
East, but even "should peace be
signed," -he said,, the United Na
tions resolution on Korea Bhould
remain in force.
'SOLVED '
PARIS Wl French police say
they have solved the theft of $10,-
000 worth of gems Jan. 17 from
the Riviera villa of the Countess'
de la , Lompre. They announced
they had arrested Marius Peytier,
43-year-old convicted jewel thief. I
MM H IB' I
reported to have dropped a gun
and surrendered. .
During the argument on the de
fense motion to reopen (he Bodinet
case in District Court, Attorney A.
;tj. Yaden. counsel for the alleged
gunman, told the court that - al
though his client had been fully
advised of his rights when he
waived preliminary hearing, he was
still entitled to that right, Yaden
stated:
"While the defendant had been
fully advised of lus rights to coun-.
sel and to preliminary hearing at
the time of his waiver, he was not
at such time Informed of the exact
significance of such preliminary
hearing, nor the benefit, usefulness
or purpose thereof at all subsequent
stages of the prosecution of the ac
tion against him.
Since employment of counsel, he
has been informed of the neces
sity of such hearing and now real
izes that the preparation of his de
fense will be hindered and handi
capped because of lack of know
ledge of the facts on which the
state bases Its prosecution, unless
he is permitted and allowed a pre
liminary hearing." ; - ,
In ruling for the. defense. Judge
Van Vactor pointed that a defend
ant is entitled to every right al
lowed under the law and if a pre
liminary -hearing was denied, It
might even be grounds for a re
versal by a higher court.
When the hearing is held Thurs
day, there -is some doubt ' as to
whether the prosecution will be able
to produce some of its key witness
es. Two young women held as ma
terial witnesses and also charged
with vagrancy have disappeared.
The witnesses, Tlnka Taylor and
Terry Miller, failed to appear for
pleading cn the vagrancy charges
and bail of $50. each was forfeited.
They, are now at liberty as mater
ial Witnesses under call of $500
each. .
WHAT'S THE
GOOD WORD ?
MM