PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MONDAY. H,r.
t ..Ml.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK m The slock mar
ket subsided Monday alter
slightly higher start.
The decline was not vigorous nor
did it get very far. Losses went to
around 2 points at the most and
gains were tractions!.
Trading was at a brisk pace
when the market was rising and
then quieted down when prices
eased. The "day's business amount
ed to an estimated 1,700,000
shares. That compares with 1,850,
000 shares traded Friday when the
. market was advancing. v -
NEW YORK STOCKS
V.V THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation , 20 J
Allied Chemical 77 ?i,
Allls Chalmers . : 47
American Airlines 13
American Power & Light
American Tobacco . 64 Va
Anaconda Copper . 31
Atchison Railroad 96 V3
Bethlehem Steel 67 'a
Boeing Airplane Co. 62 .
Borg Warner 82
Burroughj Adding Machine ' 16
California Packing
Canadian Pacific 25
Caterpillar Tractor ; . 50 Mj
Celanese Corporation 20 Va
Chrysler Corporation . 57 Va
Cities Service . 83 Va
Consolidated Ed son 43 Va
' Consolidated Vultce 20 ah
Crown Zellerbach , 30 In
Curtlss Wright . 8 '
Douglas Aircraft , 90 Va
du Pont de Nemours 100
Eastman Kodak 50 Va
Emerson Radio 10 V,
General Electric ' ' )' 92 4
General Foods 58 Va
General Motors " 62 3;
Georgia PacPlvwood - "11
Goodyear Tire 57
Homestake Mining Co. 35 Va
International Harvester 1 30
International Paper ' ! 60 Va
Johns Manvllle 69 ,
Kaiser ' Aluminum 27
Kennecott Copper 67 y&
Llbby, McNeill 9 V,
Lockheed Aircraft 28 Va
Loew's Incorporated . la
Long Bell A 26
Montgomery Ward ' 59
Nash Kelvlnator . 16 Va
New York Central . 21
Northern Pacific 67 'a
Pacific American Fish
Paciflo Gas ii Ulectrlc 1 40 a',
Pacific Tel. & Tel. 117 Va
Packard Motor Car 3 Va
Penney (J.C.) Co. 1 79 y3
Pennsylvania R.R. 17
Pepsi Cola Co. 14
Philco Radio ' 29
Radio : Corporation . : 26
Rayonler Incorp -
Rayonier Incorp Pfd '
Republic Steel . 50
Reynolds Metals 58
Richfield Oil , 53 Vs
Safeway Stores Inc. 38 i
Scott Paper Co. 19 34
Seafs Roebuck & Co. ' 61 q
Socony-Vacuum OH ( . : 37
Southern Pacific V- 36
Standard Oil Calif, v 68 ,',
Standard Oil N.J. ' ' 78 "H,
Studebaker Corp. . 1 20
Rimnhlna MlnW .'j ..:-. ...
Swift & Company 44 "i
Union Oil Company 40 ?h
Union Paciflo . i .118 Va
United Airlines- 23
. i . i nM.ii Aa 1L
United Corporation 5 Vb
United States Plywood 26 A
United States Steel , j . 41
Warner Plotures 14 -
Western Union Tel ; J-,-,41
Westlnghoiise, Air Brake 25 Vs
Westinghouse Electric 54
Woolworth Company 44 -Vt
' .: Potatoes f
CHICAGO m Potatoes: New
stock arrivals 10, on track 10; no
oarlot track sales: total U. S. ship
ments old and now stock for Krlr
day 862; Saturday 620; Sunday '17;
VJJu SIOCK HlIlVHia Ull lltltft
439; -market' fair; Idaho Russets
$3.26-36; Minnesota Norm uakora
Pontiacs $2.15-75;' Wisconsin Ohip
pewas $1.80; Cherokees 11.80.
' IDAHO FALLS POTATOES
, IDAHO FALLS Utl (USDA)
Potatoes: Market dull: Russets,
No. 1-A, 2-ln. mln 15-20 per cent
10 oz. and larger, 1.75-85 ; 25-30 per
cent 10 oz. and larger, 1.85-2.00;
30-35 per oent 10 oz, and larger,
2.00 10. - , '
! sixteen cities: Arrived 991 cars;
cars on track 1,392. -
HICCUPS
VATICAN CITY . I Sweden
has sent the Vatican a new med
icine that Swedish doctors think
miiiht help rid Pope Plus XII of
the hiccups bothering him . for
morel than a week. Vatican sour
ces reported the 77-year-old Pontiff
is continuing to improve slowly.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO i hogs sold steady
to to cents lower with the biggest
drop showing, up on lightweight
offerings Monday.
Salable receipts totaled 11,000
head compared with 8,500 a week
ago. Butchers scaling less than 230
pounds lost 25 to 60 cents while
those weighing more moved at
steady to 25, cents lower quota
tions. Sows lost 25 to 40 cents.
Most 180 to 230 pound butchers
brought 826.00 to $26.50, the top.
Most sows weighing less than 600
pounds were taken at $21.00 to
$23.50.
Producers unloaded 20,000 sala
able head In the cattle section and
all divisions of. the market de
clined. Steers and heifers sold
weak to $1.00 lower In a slow
trade. Largest loss was In veal
ers, which broke $1.00 to $2.00. A
lew loads of prime steers '. sold at
829.50 to $30.00, the top. ' '
most uign-cnoice and prime
steers sold at $25.00 to $29.00 with
buyers paying $22.50 to $25.00 for
the bulk of choice offerings. Com
mercial to prime vealers moved
at $16.00 to $29.00.
Trading . was rather slow In
lambs but prices held steady. Good
and choice wooled Jambs moved
at 320.00. to $21.00 with a top of
$22.50 for a few prime grades.
Salable receipts totaled 2,500.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND Wl (USDA) Cattls
salable 1,700: market verv slow:
few sales fed steers, heifers fully
au lower, some bids 1.00 off; cows
steady with late last week: around
3 loads good-choice fed steers in
cluding 993 lb load 23.00! several
lots good fed steers 21.00-22.50;
commercial grades 17.50-20.60; util
ity steers 16.00-18.50; load high
good 827 lb fed heifers 20.50: few
commercial-good fed heifers 18.50-
20.00; utility - commercial heifers
mostly 11.60-17.00; canner-cutter
cows 8. 50-10.O0: utility cows 11.00-
13.00; commercial grades mostly
14.00-15.00; young fed cows up to
16.00; utility commercial bulls
14.00-16,00. :
Calves salable 200: market ac
tive, steady on vealers. but heavy
calves slow; . good-choice vealers
20.00-25.00: prime grades to 28.00;
good-choice heavy, calves 18.00-
0.00. " o ..
Hogs salable 600; market active,
steady: choice 180-235 lb butchers
29.00-90; two lots high-yielding
butchers '29.85; choice 250-280 lb3
27.00-28.00; few choice 160-170 lbs
27.00-28.50: choice 350-550 lb sows
23.50-25.00; lighter weights to 25.50.
Sheen salable 1,000; market slow,
steady with late last week or most
ly 50 under week ago; choice-prime
led wooled lambs mostly 20.00, few
lots 20.50: one sorted carload 100
lb experimentally fed lambs 21.00;
few good-choice lots 18.00-19.50;
gond-chole feeders strong at 15.00-
16.50: good-choice ewes steady at
6.50-7.00,
' CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO m Grains went into
a slow slide at the start on the
board of trade Monday and never
were able to reverse their trend
Final prices were around the day's
lows. . .
Main features was a general
lack of demand. News failed to
provide buying stimulus and local
traders moved cautiously in view
of February's record ol price de
clines in some postwar years.
soybeans firmed - at the start.
being , the only grain .to show any
strength at any time. They soon
gave up their gains. Lard did bet
ter than grains on trade reports
West Germany would buy 10 mil
lion pounds of. cash lard this
month.
, Wheat closed 1'ti to 2 cents low
er, March 2.I0U, corn -lower;
March 1.51 M. oats 74-lVi
lower, March 78. rye 214 to 3 cents
lower, Maroh 1.22, soybeans
lower, Maroh S.OOH-Vi. and lard 3
cents lower to 15 cents a hundred
pounds higher, March 16.72-16.75.
Open Hlgn ijow wuw
Mar 2.12 2.1 2.10 Mi 2.10 14
May 2.11 Va 2.11 210 V 2.10 a,
Jly 1.05 Va 2 05 Va 2.04 2.04 V,
Sep . 2.08 2.08 2.06 'i 2.06
Deo . 2.11 2.11 Va 2 09 Va 2.09
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND tfl .No
transactions. 1 ,
Monday's car receipts: Wheat 11;
barley 2; ' flour 16; com 8; mill
feed 8.
grain
' OREGON WINS
EUGENE tfl Tho University
of Oregon swimming team defeated
iMultnomah Athletic Club of Port
land 53-28 In Saturday's meet.
Orlando Mathlas led tho winners
with victories In the 60-yard and
100-yard freestyle events. 1
IF YOU FINISH
HSGH SCHOOL
How do you expect
To get a job?
To get a better ob? '
To qet a promotion?
To moke more money?
To 90 to college? , . ; (
If you quit- school and ore over 1 6
the odds ore you won't go back. You
can finish In your spare timt ot
home os thousonds ore doing right
now with this 53 year old Institution?
Lioin about the 20 scholarships
awarded our graduates each year.
FREE LESSON , .
See how easily you, too, con learn by -our
simplified method. Do It now!
I
O'Flaherty
Death Told
Here Today
Word has been received here of
the death at PenrilMnn fioi,irriau
of a long-time Klamath County res
ident, John O'Flaherty, known to
his many friends as "Jack." He was
01 yours utu. xnness torcea his re
tirement from public life In-1947.
Mr. O'Flaherty who was
for bis Integrity. . friendliness su.;
dep pride In the Klamath coun-
trV. Came to Ih nlri KMHAmnnt Ar
Pokegama when lumbering was in
iw cany oay.
With his wife and ' daughter,
Ethelwyne, he came to Klamath
Falls in 1911 and In the early 1920s
was appointed to an official posi
tion with the city by Mayor T. B.
Watters. He served with the city for
many years In various capacities.
He was active - during his res
idence here in church and fraternal
organizations and at the -time of
his death was a member of St.
Paul's Episcopal church, of Klam
ath Tails Masonic Lodge, No. 77
A.F. It A.M., and the Eastern
Star.. ''
His wife Eliaabeth died In 1946.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
C. C. (Nadine) Colvln, Klamath
Falls, and Ethelwyne Brownlce,
Renton. Wasllliurtan. n crronH-
daughter, Carol Ann Colvln, Klam-
hui r-aiis, aiso a sister and two
brothers in Canada.
There will be a memorial service
in St. Paul's Episcopal Church at
a dat to be announced later by
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel,' In
charge of arrangements. Crema-
tinn nr. Pnnriltnn itiill ha tnHnmoA
by final rites and Interment In
tuamaui Memorial park. -
Alaska Said
Ready To Go
' WASHINGTON Wl '. Alaska's
Gov. B. Prank Heintzleman be
lieves the territory could make a
financial success of statehood now.
' The governor's views, expressed
at a closed door session of the
Senate Territories Subcommittee
Wednesday, were obtained from
sources who asked that . their
tlames not be disclosed.
Heintzleman himself has de
clined in interviews with' newsmen
to take a public position on wheth
er Alaska could support statehood
at this time.
Appearing before ' the Senate
committee last year .In connection
with his nomination to be governor
of Alaska, he said in essence that
he favored statehood for Alaska
when it had developed an economic
base sufficient to support Itself as
a state,
More recently, he announced lie
favored sending an Alaska bill to
the Senate floor for discussion.
Asked directly whether he favored
statehood now, however, he replied
that it depended upon the bill re
ported by the Senate committee.
Reliable sources, however, indi
cated the governor was much more
direct in his testimony to the subcommittee.
One source described his state
ments as "quite contradictory" to
those made last year at the time
of his nomination.
"You can say the governor made
a good witness for statehood," the
source declared.
Ski Lift Jam
Injures 3
OHEWELAH, Wash. Wl A ski
lift jammed yesterday and ran un
controlled In reverse for 30 ter
rifying seconds - as passengers
Jumped to escape being pulled into
the lower terminal where the pow
er equipment was Installed.
Don L. Katke. Robert Katke and
Roy Shelter, all of Spokane, were
Injured when they Jumped from
the 60,000 chair lift.
Officials of the Chewelah Peak
Ski Club said an expert's report
of the cause pf the accident prob
ably will not be available until
early this week. s
A boy about '10 years old was
virtually dragged from his seat
when the bottommost chair started
to enter the lower terminal.
The reversal was stopped when
the lower four chairs became
tangled In- the bull wheel of the
lower terminal.
Grants Pass and vicinity Nlgbl
and morning fog, sunny Tuesday
afternoon. Hign Tuesday 63; low
Monday night SO.
Northern ' C a 1 1 f 0 r n i a Fair
through Tuesday except, consider
able valley fog and coastal fog
north of Fort Bragg: little change
in temperature. Variable winds, 7
16 m.p.h. , h .
Baker and vicinity Night, and
morning valley fog and low clouds,
but sunny afternoons through Tues
day. High 46; low 36-
Western Oregon Mostly clear
through Tuesday with patches of
morning fog along coast and con
siderable night and morning fog in
interior valleys; continued mild.
High Tuesday 60-60; low Monday
mgnt 32-42. winds off coast east
erly, 10-30 m.p.h. .
Eastern Oregon Foggy In valleys
Monday night and Tuesday morn
ing, becoming sunny in afternoon;
continued mild. Hlh Tuesday 46
66; low Monday night 26-36 except
down to 30 In higher valleys.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Max. Mil). Prep.
34 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday
Baker - 44 28 T
Bend 61 20
Eugene ; 48 40 .04
Klamath Falls 33 21
Medford 60 37 I
Newport 69 42 .11
North Bend . 02 43 , .04
Ontario 48 38 T
Pendleton . 47 31 .01
Portland (Airport) 61 31 ' .03
Roseburg 67 39 : T
Salem 62 33 .01
Boise ..I......- 1... .. 47 37 ;
Chicago - . 37 33 ' 1 -
Denver 70 31
Eureka .64 I 43 ,'. -
Los Angeles ..... 86 68 , -
New York 31 30
Red Bluff 68 39 . T
San Francisco 67 1 42 - -
Seattle 65 N 36 .01
Spokane ... 37 33 .01
WIL Junks
Vet Ruling
Lewiston, Idaho Ifl Western
International League directors
Saturday junked the Class A
loop's rule limiting each club to
a maximum of 12 veterans.
In ending a two-day meeting
here, the directors also;
1. Fixed the monthly salary
limit for each club at $6,000, a
jump of $600 from last year. The
salaries of player-managers are
excluded. ,
3. Set a 154-game schedule, with
the opening games April 29 hav
ing Calgary at Trl-Clty, Edmon
ton at Salem, Wenatchee at Lew
iston and Victoria at Vancouver.
There were several minor sched
ule conflicts still to be ironed out.
3. Fixed the player limit at 17
men per squad, exclusive of the
first month of the schedule and
the last 2D days,
4.1 Ruled that games rained out
during, the first half of the spilt
season are to be played In the
second half and counted ln the
second half standings. )
The junking of the veterans
limit drew the fire of a minority
segment of the directors which
claimed the new ruling would de
stroy the league as a building
ground for young players.
"In the development and sale of
these youngsters lies your biggest
chance of profit," one of the ob
jectors complained. - '.
Proponents of the new rule said
it would improve the quality of
ball because the teams would npt
have to use so many rookies.
Texans Take
Lusty Blow
At Horse
WABOTNrvmTj m tvi. r.t.
Lyndon Johnson and Price Daniel
said Monday Texans don't need any
advice from Sen. Wayne Morse of
Oregon on the election of their
officials.
' They so 'remarked In separate
statements commenting on some of
ud ujujss morse nas oeen saying
about the two Democratic senators
recent speecnes in Texas.
Morse hd called JrfiniM, .
reactionary who "nnr.Mnt him.
self." He said Daniel "represents
the oil interests."
Johnson Issued this terse state
ment: "Morse's opposition to measures
for the benefit of Texas is well
known.
"I don't think Texans need an
outsider to come in to tell them
bow to Vote and T dnn'tthinV hQ.,
will pay any more attention to
bin Mian uic oenaie uoes. f
Daniel dictated thin .tnUmnnt n
a reporter;
"Sen. Morse is still crying about
pur . victory in the tidelands legis
lation. .... 1
"He fought Texas and the other
states longer and harder than any
nthor Emaln. k...l.i it.- .
r,T7J wicttkuiK me oenaie
filibustering record. I'm not sur-
f...,.u uiab ue uas criticized the
Texas, senntnm wh. n .j
against him in this fight, and I'm
"e peopie, 01 rexas can make
up their own minds about their
elected officintn withnnf ...
side help from Sen. Morse.
It was a compliment to me to
be criticized h Son ur.,- w
-J -JVM. .1 B,UC IVIUIDC
because that puts me In the same
my state and its people.
No one in the U. 8. Senate has
fOUeht and VntPri orant.
anti the interests of its people,'
.nun? man senator Morse."
Accidents In
Oregon Drop
SALEM in Tho nnmh.. f
fatal industrial accidents In Ore
gon droDDed fthnmlv lent m h
Oregon industrial Accident Com
mission reported Thursday.
There were 126 employes killed
while working for firms Insured by
the commission, compared with 156
In 1952.
' The numbei nf nlnimt filed with
the commission increased from
eu, 181 to 69,469, but the number of
insured firms increased, too.
ThaiA Sara Sf! fatal af.Al.1a... 1.
Western Oregon's logging industry.
a reaucuon ot live compared with
1952. '
Thpv WAl'a 19 falnlUtoa In WhI.
ern Oregon sawmills - compared
wiin .1 in 195..
Contract construction accounted
fnl I fnl-.Blifip a rl,ir.ttnn nf
three. There was one fatality in
puumng construction, and four in
agriculture.
Thn rnmrtllccinn anid U mods
16,695 safety inspections during the
year. . ,, . , .... ,
Idaho Skier
Wins Jumps
LEAVENWORTH, Wash, till
The University of Idaho's Olaf
Stavlk won the Class A champion
ship of the' 23rd annual Leaven
worth ski jumping tournament
Sunday with leaps of 249 and 352
feet.
Ragnar inland of the Seattle Ski
Club was second, turning in leaps
ot 231 and 241 feet, and Reidar
Llvaalseter, also of the University
of Idaho, finished third.
Stavik's leaps gave him 224 8
nolnts. six more than Ulland.
The Senior Class championship
was won by Hermod Bakke of
Leavenworth with 207.1 points, and
Kjell Bakke of Leavenworth, ski
ing for the University of Wash
ington, took Class Bl honors. The
B2 trophy went to Duane Brown
of Leavenworth.
AMERICAN SCHOOL, 6381 HollywMt. IM.. HellywMd 2$. C.llfoml..
Without obligation, alt-it uni m free Irnwa tJ 4)--m tJMCrls
tian kookt.t. .
Nem ,. -
ArMreir '..'..' T. Plwne
CLEAN-UP SALE
To make room for new car trades
' check these prices!
1949 Buick Super 4 Dr. Sedan $625
1951 Chevrolet Coupe $795
1949 Olds 98 Sedanette ................ $725
1949 Nash Statesman $395
1946 Nash i $125
1950 Buick Roadmasrer4 Dr. ... $1095
1951 GMC Va Ton . . $595
1950 Ford 'a Ton ; $550
1950 International Va-T Pickup $595
1949 Studebaker Pick-up $395
1948 Dodge 2-Ton Truck $495
Several otheri to choose from
D-2Cat.: U :$1295
John Deere A Tractor $995
OPEN SUNDAY
T0LER s-d BAf.iERICK
GMC -BUICK
ON THI HIGHWAY h i vTUULAKl
Chiefs' String
Reaches 20
SEATTLE Ml Seattle Univer
sity, already possessor of the na
tion's longest college basketball
winning streak, shoots for Nos. 21
and 32 this week in games with
Pacific Lutheran and Gonzaga,
The Chieftains, who hung up
No. 20 Sunday night one more
than Western Kentucky with an
8050 triumph over Portland, play
the Lutes Tuesday night and Gon
zaga Saturday night.
Bench strength told the story in
Sunday night's easy win over Port-
land. Coach Al Brlghtman sent in
his reserves after,, .the regulars
had opened an early lead. All but
two of his 14 players hit the scor
ing column. Joe Pehanick and Cal
Bauer conmomea 10 pom is cauii
and Bob Codes had 9.
SeatUo won Saturday night 80-1
BIBTHS J
ANDREWS Born to Mr. nd Mri.
C. J. Andrewt, Jinuwy 30 at Klam
ath Valley Hospital, firl weiihin fl
DO U& Born to Mr. and Mri. Willi.-,
n i.miBi-w :tft at Klamath
Valley Hospital, a firl weifhlnf 7 -hi.
MICHAELI8 Born to Mr. nd Mri,
ath Valley Hospital, a girl vreifbin; 8
MitfcirtPAr. rniiKT
Raymond Hoover, vafrancy. 100 and
I day, 8 months probation.
A. W. Suvmnur. drunk, llfi bail lor-
f cited.
Lucille M. Waffoner, failure to yield
rliht of way to a vehicle, S10 ilne.
Vilson Hits
Economy Of
Var Theory
WASHINGTON to Secretary
of Defense Wilson says he is "pro
voked" and "impatient" with peo
ple who think the only way to keep
everybody employed is by spilling
blood during a war or under an
armament program.
The head of the Defense Depart
ment, during a speecn to the Wo
men's Forum on National Security
Tnursaay night, had some sharp
words to say about' a delegation
which visited him in an effort to
prevent the closing of an Army
camp in their state.
He didn't name the state or iden
tify the delegation.
Wilson related that the group
argued the closing down of the
camp would be pretty hard on the
community because it already was
designated as a "distress"' area
of unemployment. But what ap
peared to annoy Wilson particular
ly was what he said was this
added comment of . one of the
group:
" 'Besides the Army's plan to
close this camp you have just re
duced the draft call in our area
110 men. So there will be 110 more
unemployed men because there
will be 110 fewer men drafted'."
The Defense Department boss,
getting a big round of applause,
declared:
"I am impatient with the people
that seem to think that blood spiel
ing and jobs are synonymous, and
who think the only way we can
keep everybody employed Is dur
ing a war or by loosely spending
a tremendous percentage of our
resources In the production of war
material. None should be so selfish
that they think they have a vested
Interest in war."
Roosevelt
Canny Over
Candidacy
LOS ANGELES Ifl James
Roosevell, urged by Democratic
leasers to give up his hopes tot a
seat in Congress as a result of
his wife's charges of adultery,
Monday released his supporters
'from any lurtner omigauon.
He lett the door open, however,
for a "final decision" on his can
didacy later.
Roosevelt is accused of lntima
cles with 12 women In his wife's
suit lor separate maintenance.
Attorney Samuel B. Picone quot
ed Roosevelt: ,
"I have released all my friends
and supporters from any lurther
obligation to me in the 26th Dis.
trlct congressional campaign. I
will not present' my name to the
26lli District council for endorse
ment nor will I allow my friends
to present it at the Feb. 11 meet
ing." The district Democratic council
meets on Feb. 11 to consider en
dorsing a candidate.
The loophole came with a furth
er statement by the attorney
quoting Roosevelt that the candi
dacy filing time doesn't begin of
uclally until March 10 and con
tinues until April 2, "which gives
me plenty of time to make a final
decision."
Picone also said a "lengthy
tatemcnt" is belne nrenared and
will be released later in the dav.
But the attorney said there would
be no' question and answer peri
od at the meeting.
In
TWO
whirh
day were
reported
TO..
tersectinn
nade tuhnn
oy Bamuel
vvasningtoi
a northbound
RIM trnllK.
Alhert
I.na
Injured
Las
c
I Villn. k
occurred"
tion of aJ
""mem irJ
a KHllthk...- . 1
i i.
, ine Dili,,
Pavement l
traneTDe"H
rt Antlersnn
Redondo BeV'cJ
passenger Doromy pjjl
WBD VCKUS. NAUOrla
Two other passengers
relief driver In the irk'
Measure Would
Change Office
SALEM Vfi Orpirnn'a mihllx
utilities commissioner, now an
notated bv the troveranr wnnM ha
elected by the people under an
uuuauve measure med with the
State Elections Division Monday.
The petition was filed by State
Ren. MonrOR Sweatlnnri Milium,'.
kie, Democratic national commit
teeman, if ne gets 37,404 signatures
of registered voters, the measure
would be on the ballot next
November.
Co-sponsors are Mrs. Sweetland;
Oorald H. Robinson and Ray Gill,
win oi Portland: William H. How
ard, Milwaukle; and Arthur A.
Bone, Salem.
Slide Blocks
Highway 58
SALEM Wl - The Willamette
Highway was blocked Monday by
a slide netween xjowcii w
ridge but the Highway Commission
said It hoped to have it cleared
by early afternoon.
Driving conditions were generally
good throughout the state. The only
place chains are needed is on the
road between Union Creek and
Crater Lake.
Slides and washouts caused short
sections of one-way traffic on the
Pacific Highway at Myrtle Creek
Park, on the Umpqua Highway six
miles west of Elkton, on the Sius
law Highway seven miles west of
Oreenleaf. on the Powers secondary
highway in Coos County, and on
the Eugene Richardson secondary
highway.
Icy spots were reported at Gov
ernment Camp. Tlmberline, Warm
Springs Junction, Willamette Pass,
Meacham, Austin and Seneca.
There was sanded packed snow
at Ochoco Summit.
None of the points on the high
way network had new snow over
the weekend.
Peace Officers Aim
At Cooperation
PENDLETON Wl The newly
formed Orpsnn Pmpo nrrto,.c
Assn. met here over the weekend
to araw up bylaws and elect tem
porary officers. The group aims for
greater cooperation among law
enforcement narenrlps
R. A. Lord, La Grande police
cniei, was named president, and
Asie Gunderson, Baker police chief,
secretary.
RETURNED.'
Darold Johnson. .10
from Los Angeles by Deputy Sher
iff rtflt Rpprl nn a ,h.M. f
SUDnOrt of a minor 'Ihfiri ripmonrinri
a preliminary hearing Monday when
nppemeu oeure uistnct JUUge
D. E. Van VdCtor. The hearing
was set ror iu a.m. Wednesday
The defendant is held In the Coun
ty Jail in lieu of $2,000 bail.
Nights Unbearable
t Itching Skin?
Relief beyond belief for fierv, Hchin
Irritation, with specially medieatPt.
Retinol the ointment rich in lanolin
Soothe and oil tender akin lessens
desire to scratch thus aids healing.
,7;;' Want Ad Secures J i
fi Scotch Tutor for
Intelligent Parrot I ;
i aNVvWfJI'JO Ml I TUTOR with seottuh accent! i1
V l IMIlL W IB urqanUy required for tntvUl-
! (Ll kL H'iS: 1 pet-owner desiring if, !'
fll fValVi -; J H hve his .zilian par? i '
J I VllLnLafvTtfK ''? "''h Scottish ,'
i I "lir VJ(Cii S acceBI, secured tutor i i1
L il VJrTT?'? t ' ltr ,h hird by placing a i 1
i S-VVI TllUii A Claaailied Ad ia the J
i J Y1i'TJ J 1 I Londo" Times.
' JT Xv It ' I a Jt
hf JaMtMKtMMart M It ilia, - . I
Here In Klamath
Want Ads Work Wonders
HERALD & NEWS i
Two InjuP
LAiidaiTior.
Deadline V
District .Tllrlna . J
wWftb IV. E. 1
tor Uonrinif cat io. .1
the extradition bv
Thomas V. Coates, jl
wcu, neia in me County
The judge snld if caltfoi
not aci oy Feuruary 8, he
Coates release.
The defendant appearj
fuugc van VHClor Mond
ma wiin ni i ,
fltld WfllveH n hfori'.J
tive warrant from Calif
oer wmcn ne is now beiJ
Attorney Yaden whn il
nrp "irrfciilnrltlDoo i.ilJ
ings against Coates by a
saia u exiraauion paper-1
duced before the DislrJ
deadline, he wilt still fiul
for a writ of habeas col
Coates who was extradite!
gon authorities from Dal
to face ft forcerv chnrcw J
freed on a motion by Dl
torney Frank Mderson J
nesses lanea to laemuy
trial before Circuit Judge
Vandenberg.
OBITUARY
FOI.TZ
Michael Folti, 15 month
in mis cny January 31. i
elude the oarenU Mr. and
Ora Foltz Jr.: grandoarentij
anri Mm. J. W FIKntt ill
Falbi. Funeral services will btl
the Bible BaotUt Church, &j
Wiard Tuesday, Tebruary 1
p.m. O'Hair'a Memorial Cha
charge of arrangement. IntJ
be made In Klamath MtreJ
SHOT
mcminnville ifl-Gfltf
15, Newberg, was recove
hospital here from an
gunshot wound suffered
The gun went off as
a companion. Chappy Ai
were passing it inrough
The bullet struck: Gary in
Wm
Broncn'i
covm
i
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Heater or freezer, gas rons4
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