PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MONDAV.-MARCTMS, I954
1 ffHll
WiiWltititiiffi'
(VP -rrwf"
1
1
-
WALL STREET
. NEW' YORK Wl .The stock
market slipped lower Monday and
developed resistance to the decline
as It went along.
. The fall went to between 1 and
2 nolnts at the outside in key
areas, but very few losses were
as great as a point. Small gains
persisted.
Early In the day. trading hit a
fast pace, but It slowed later and
came to an estimated 1,700.000
shares. Friday's total was 1,980,-
000 shares. ,
1 POTATOES
CHICAGO Wl . Potatoes: - Ar
rivals 381; on track 346; total U. S.
shipments tor Friday fcitj; satur
rjay 746; Sunday 12; old stock sup
plies moderate; aemaua jnuuer-
ate: market nrm to siignuy strong-
er: Idaho Russets $3.25-35: Red
River Valley round reds $1.90-2.00:
new stock supplies moderate; de
mand slow; market dull; Florida
round reds $2.00-10.
IDAHO FALLS W) (USDAl
Potatoes: Market about steady
Russets No. 1A 2-ln min, 15-20 per
cent 10 os and larger, 1.55-65, 25-30
per cent 10 os and larger, l.vu-uu,
30-35 per cent 10 os and larger,
1.80-2.00.
. sixteen cities: Arrivals 1,103,
track 1,410. .
ALTURAS
The XI Phi Chanter of Beta SI
ma Phi met last week at the home
of Mrs. Lillian Fltzpatrick at which
time the nominating committee
presented its panel of, officers for
the 1054-55 season. Mrs. itae u loa
fer was chosen president; Mrs.
Mrs. Margaret Jones, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Bette Fountain, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Zetta Delels
segues, corresponding secretary;
Mrs, Margarie Nelson, treasurer;
extension officer, Shirley Flournoy.
Mrs. Marvel Flournoy and Mrs.
Don Chris tensen were named to
the sotorlty's city covncil, with
Mrs. Mary Woodward as alternate.
Winners in the trap shoot Feb
ruary 28 at the Alturas outdoor
rifle range were George Dedreich,
Bill McRoberts, Tom Machtoff,
Allan Wall, Del Daxter, Roland
Sherman, Wes McKee, Marc Belli,
Kemp Eaton, Vic Wilsie and
. Olen Sherman.
Dolores Johnson, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Leonard Johnson of Davis
Creek, became the bride recently
of James Fraley, son ot Mr. and
Mrs, J. Fraley of Susahville. Flow
er girl was Marlene Crowder; mat
ron of honor, Mrs. Frances Smith;
best man, Jess Urionaguena ot Sus
nvllle. The new Mrs. Fraley, niece
of Mrs. Katie Doollttle of Alturas,
is a bookkeeper at Modoc Medical
Center. Fraley has Just returned
lrom three years In Korea.
The annual election of officers
for the Alturas Volunteer Fire De
partment, was held recently. Chuck
Hickerson was elected president:
McCaw. fir chief; Lovel Ingra-
irnm, first assistant chief; Don
Kerr, second assistant chief; Ed
ward Conwell, Company A captain;
Bill Mathews, Company A first lieu
tenant: Buster Splcer, Company B
captain; ueioert Fltzpatrick, .Com
pany B first lieutenant.
A t a recent meeting of the Modoc
County Chapter ot the National
Foundation for Infantile Pralysis,
Mrs. Leo Gloster of Alturas was
elected chairman, succeeding Har
ry Edgerton, who resigned due to
pressure of business. William Bur
gess of Newell was elected first
vice chairman; Floyd Johnson of
Alturas was reelected treasurer;
Mrs. Helen Central!, secretary.
John Massottl of Adin was chair
man of the nominating committee.
The chapter's headquarters will re
main at 1341 Court Street, Alturas.
lf-fTH:C? ';di lj
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO UH Grains opened
firm on the board ot trade Mon
day and then went Into a slow re
treat, which- wiped out tne gains
and left the market with losses.
In the early run up wheat and
soybeans made the best gains and
wheat offered better resistance to
the subsequent selling than other
cereals, giving up ground grud
gingly. Dry weather and a' plan to
export vilest to Spain helped that
cereal.
Feed grains never made much
headway on the upside. Soybeans
fell back' after an Initial run. up.
Wheat closed 'A lower to 78
higher, March 2.30 corn Vr
lower, March 1.63 M: oats un
changed to Vt lower, March 76;
rye 2 "4-3 Vt lower, March 1.16
soybeans 1 to 3 lower, March
3.47-3.47 Vi. and lard 15 to. 20
cents a hundred pounds higher,
March 17.92-17.90.
WHEAT
' Onen Hlita Low Close
Mar 2.32 2.32 2.30 Vt 3 30
May 2.30 ! 2.31 Vt 2.29 2.29
Jly 2.21 2.21 H 2.20 2.20 K
8ep 2.23 k 3 24 2.22 ft 2.23
Deo 3.28 2.28 ft ' 3.27
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND Wl No bids or
offers.
Monday's car receipts: Wheat
43; barley 1; flour 14; corn id
oats 6; mill feed 12.
PORTLAND , LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND t luSDai Cauie
salable 1,800; market slow, early
sales steady-weak with some steers
25-50 lower; half dozen loads aver
age choice around 970-1.070 lb fed
steers 23.50, several loads good
choice steers 22.50 - 23.00; good
grades mostly 20.50-22.00; commer
cial 19.00-20.00; utility I3.so-is.ou;
few good-choice 650-825 lb feeder
steers 18.00 20.00; load mostly
choice 827 lb fed heifers 21.50,
sorted six bead at 20.00; good fed
hellers mostly 19.50-20.50; utility
commercial grades 12.00-18.00;
canner-cutter cows mostly . 10.00
shells downward to 7.00; utility
cows 12.50-15.50, few commercial
grades 16.00 with young cows up
to 17.00; utility-commercial bulls
14.60-16.50.
Calves salable 200: market
steady; good-choice vealers 22.00
28.00; utility-commercial 14.00
21.00; good choice above 350 lb
calves 19.00-22.00. .
Hogs salable 1,300;. market
very slow; commercial clearance
around 50 lower but many bids off
more; choice No.. 1-2 butchers 160
235 lb 28.00-25; heavier and lighter
weights mostly 26.00-27.00; cnoice
325-550 lb sows 22.75-25.50.
Sheen salable 500; market
active; slaughter lambs around 50
higher than late last week; choice'
prime fed wooled lambs 21.30'
23.00: sizeable lots 105 lbs 32.50:
utility grades down to 17.00; few
good feeders 16.50: good-choice
slaughter ewes 8.00-9.00, culls down
to 4.50.
Paisley
By MRS. CLYDE BRAMLETTE
Carolyn Bllveria returned Thurs
day from Bakersfteld, California,
whore she had been a guest of the
Kern County Land Company. Car
olyn, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Sllverla, and a senior at Palsloy
High School, left on a Monday ior
the southern city to try for the
scholarship offered by the Chewau
can Land and Cattle Company,
owners of the large Z. X. Ranch
in Paisley.
Outside of Martinez, California,
Carolyn saw the Shell Oil Chemi
cal Plant and the Standard Oil Re
finery, where crude oil for the re
finery Is piped In from Bakersfteld.
The day following Introductions to
executives she attended a luncheon
with five other applicants for the
award, three Judges and Mr. Awe
ntus, personnel manager for the
Kern County Land Co. Dr. Burns,
president of the University of the
Pacific, was one of the Judges.
The boys scholarship will be In
the field of mechanical engineer
lng; the girl's scholarship Is in
music.
After the luncheon the group was
.taken on a trip over the holdings
of the Kern County Land Co., the
famous "feed mills where cows ave
fed by Just pushing the button,"
and the largest of Its kind in the
world. The Irrigation system of the
Kern river, in the mountains, is
somewhat unique In that the water
runs uphill, In one place the Kern
river runs west and the canal be
l(le it runs directly opposite
The group also visited the Kern
Land Co. oil fields where there
re between 800 and Mo ollwells
and one ot the older fields which
is run by a steam engine.
Mrs. 8Uverla, Mrs. Ethal Elder
and Vlda Barry drove to Klamath
Falls Monday to bring Carolyn
home.
Mrs. Mlna Taylor, who returned
Saturday from the winter In Wash
ington, was rushed to Lakevlew
Lampropulos
Concert Set
Athena Lampropulos, who will
appear in recital at Mills Audi
torium the evening of March 24,
will give a complete program,
with the a cappella choir of KUHS
assisting her in the last grouo
of three numbers. Miss Lamprop
ulos' group includes thirteen solos.
Additional local atmosphere will
be given to the concert by the
addition of Ronald Tarr at the
piano tor the guest artist. Tarr is
a graduate of KUHS and for
three years was the accompanist
for the a cappella choir. He is a
senior music major at the Uni
versity of Washington, where his
work has been outstanding. KUHS
feels fortunate being able to ob
tain him as accompanist for Miss
Lampropulos.,
Police Probe
Shooting
ALBANY, Ore. Wl Police Mon
day pressed an investigation into
the wounding Saturday night of
18-year-old Mrs. Loyd J. Br Ink ley
5 miles east of Lebanon and held
an AWOL soldier for questioning.
Mrs. Brinkley is in Sacred
Heart Hospital at Eugene with a
bullet wound in the head.
Arthur Franklin Zerkel. 21, was
picked up at his mother's home
in the same vicinity and held on
the AWOL charge.
He said he had nothing to do
with the shooting. State Patrolman
Roliert Rissman said a gun had
been found near a tavern some
distance awuy and said Zerkel
Identified It as his. But there was
no link, pending ballistics tests,
between that gun and the shootlnu
of Mrs. Brinkley.
She fell as she walked up the
steps at tne porch of her home,
following her mother and preced
ing her husband and father. They
had Just returned from a visit in
California.
The men saw her fall, but In
the darkness. did not know where
the shot came from.
mmfi its -
.
tjKl.'," ..fl. " ftlltll'il 'I' li If, nIIIiii Id I "IV Vi'lVM AH LtaJ. '
GYPSY WAS THIHSTY after appearing In' the parade Satur
day so he dropped in at Neal's Founvain where Neal Fife put
out a refreshing qlass of water "for the famous movie, horse,
Gypsy the Colt. Donna Sproat stood by in case a refill was
needed.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO tfl A new high for
the year was set in the cattle mar
ket Monday when high prime
steers sold at $31,75. Prime steers
were scarce and actively wanted,
selling strong to 25 cents higher.
Several loads of average prime
to high prime steers weighing 1,.
100 tl 1,050 pounds sold at $30.50
to $31.76. Most prime steers
brought $28.00 to $29.75. Other
grades of steers were steady with
i jo 10 $24.80 paid for good and
choice and $18 50 to $19.00 for com
mercial to low grades.
salable receipts In the cattle sec
tion totaled 18.000 head, 3,000 more
than last Monday.
Hogs were, fairly active, butchers
selling strong to 25 cents hlnher.
Oflerlngs weighing more than 240
pounds showed the most advance.
Most choice 180 to 250 pound types
brought $25.60 to $26.85 with a
short load weighing 220 pouhds hit
ting a top at $28,10. Salable re
ceipts totaled 8.000 head.
Slaughter lambs onenert inu
and mostly steady. A few sales of
good and choice wooled lambs
were registered at $23.00 to $24.00
while some choice and prime types
moved at $24.25 to $25.00. Salable
receipts totaled 3,000 head.
Zcmo Great for
Dry Skin Itch!
Zemo doctor's soothing anti
septicpromptly relieves itch of
urf aee skin rashes, eczema, nsori.
asia. Zemo stops scratching and so
ids faster healing. Buy Extra,
trviiff A Zemo for stubborn cases.
Hospital March 4 when she was
lound to have a broken blood voa.
scl and an attack of the flu. Mrs.
Taylor, who lives alone, was taken
to Lakevlew by her grandson,
George Elder. The attending physi
clan stated she had lost consider
able blood but her condition was
not considered dangerous.
L. M. Conley has been quite 111
the past week suffering from flu.
Virginia Huston, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ravmond
Junior at Paisley High School, was
selected winner of the United Na
tions Contest for the Palslev dls-
trlct and will compete In Klamath
Falls at some future date.
on first count the high score was
a tie between Virginia and Harriet
Knoke. daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Kim Knoke, but a later count gave
Virginia the coveted score.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barry
entertained daughter Mlchela's
class at a masquerade nartv Tile.
day evening. Cowboys, old women.
mnjoreues ana gooiins attended.
Dancing, games and refreshments
were enjoyed,
of colds
thousands of
For croupy
coughs
mothers hail
PERTUSSIN
PERTUSSINS fiut-acting formula
works inltraaUif to relieve coughs of
colds andloceen sticky phlerm.It'iso
taf and effective thouaanris of doc
Ion have prescribed KRTUStlN.
Hudson Piers
Get Look-See
NEW YORK Wl Federal of-
flclals visited struck Hudson River
piers Monday and gave nearly a
dozen grand Jury subpoenas to
pickets at one dock.
The men served were anions:
60 members of the old Independ
ent Longshoremen's Assn.. who
were demonstrating against the
loading- of a - freighter by rival
Af L dock workers. .
Asst. U.S. Atty. Lawrence U.
Costlgllo would not say why he
nanaea out tne subpoenas, but a
U.S. marshal who accompanied
him said they had to do with a
leaeral courj order Issued to re
strain work stoppages and picket
tag along the waterfront.
Costlgllo said only that he was
trying to reach "the men we know
have something to do with this
situation." He said two other as
sistant U.S. attorneys were at
other Hudson River points and
that subpoenas were being Issued
wherever there was picketing.
Weyerhaeuser Camp 6
uy KUHLBIAK X STONE
Little .Larry Olbbs was taken to
Hillside Hospital on February 5,
with a bad case of scarlet fever
and nephritis. After a 10 dav stav
there, he has since sDent all hi's
time-in bed. Larry who is not ex
pected to attend school the remain
der of the year. Is keeping up with
his fourth grade class. Miss Eliza
beth Splckler, Camp 4 teacher,
spends an hour wth him alter
school five days a week. A trip
to the doctor this coming Satur
day will determine how much long
er Larry will have to stay in bed.
He keeps busy painting, doing
homework, and reading while en
joying music and programs from a
small radio presented him by the
community. His young friends gath
er outside his bedroom window and
entertain him with news of their
set.
Mrs. Frank Thomas Just returned
from Crescent City where she spent
a week with her daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Howie. She reports her
new grandson, Frank, doing just
fine.
Mrs. Earl Crulkshank received a
letter from her son, Oory Crulk
shank, SO 3, saying that his ship,
the USS Dlachenko, Is now on man
euvers from Formosa to Hong
Kong.
Evening of March 3. a stork
shower from Mrs. Melvin Bonham
was held at the home ot Mrs. Rob
ert Manning. Twenty two ladles
were present. Visitors from town
Included Dorothy's mother. Mrs.
Bliss and son Eddie, Blanche's
mother, Mrs. Cecil Lowjind Cecilia
Ann James and an aunt, Mrs. Wil
liam Hyde,
The Community Club birthday
celebrating everyone's birthday for
the year will be held March 13, at
the home of Frank Thomas. Every
member is urged to attend with
the reminder to bring along the
number of pennies corresponding to
their years to refurbish the good
will fund.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stone and
family spent the past Saturday fish
ing on Klamath Lake. Lyle had the
good luck to land two, three pound
trout and one weighing two and a
half pounds. Jim, Nancy and Mrs.
Stone could only boast a sunburn.
" vPTA It 1 - 4 : "vi
FREMONT
By Pauline Kaup
The program r.t (the -Fremont
PTA meeting on March II, at 2:39
p.m., was Riven by the music de
partment of tho junior high school.
The' band, attired in renovate!
uniiorms, played the following
numbers under the direction of
La Marr Jensen: "Sunset Hour,"
"iion .Voyage."" "Wheels' of Steel."
"Argonaut Overture," and "Mer
it Award." :
SUITS
Klamath Medical Clinic Vs. Zelma
M. Sullivan, siit to collect $350 plus
interest ironi January 14, 154, costs
and disfcurscmcils. L. Orth Sisemore
attorney lor plaintiff.
nmTHs
BAY-Born 'to Mr. and Mrs- Hobcrt
Bay. March' irt at Klamath Valley Hos
pital, a bov wct3"ins 7 Itw. II U or. '
JOK.NSOX Born to Mi and Mrs.
Stmilcy li. Johnson. March 13 at Kla
math Valley Hospital, a Kirl welshing
Mr. Jensen thanked. Uie PTA for r!5;-, ff- R . M M
renovating the uniforms. They are j cnaVics " sharp. Sarch i3r'ataikiama7h
ready, now, for many more years valley Hcspriai, a boy weighing 7
nf eprvirp 1 lz'
I BAI-LANTYVE Born to Mr. and
Jim Hnjoe, Jan Cox. -Tom Ail- Mrs. Jack Bullantync, March 14 at Kia-
keny, and pon Leach, in the boys
Mrs. Lowell
Speech Champ
Mrs. Prank (Dorothy) Lowell,
was winner oj the annual speech
contest of the Ml. Mnsnma Toast
mistress Club at Its regular mei-t-lngr,
Thursday, March 11. She will
represent Klamath Falls In the
council contest at Medford, March
28. .
Her . topic was the various as
pects of the legal status of women
In America.
Runner-up and alternate repre
sentative is Mrs. Leigh Fennlng.
who spoke on "You Can Chart
Your Own Course." Ruth O'Har-
ra, third contestant, withdrew
when it became impossible lor
her to attend the Medford meet
if she were chosen. '
Mrs. O'Harra. represented tills
entire region in the lnter-reglon'
al contest In Missoula, Montana,
two years ago.
Judges for the local contest
were Mrs. Isnbelle Brixner, Mrs.
Wanda Elliott and George Kunz
man.. . ,
Numerous guests were present
Including George Bartch, repre
senting the Toastmastcr Club.
Slim Gauge Railroad Gets'
Made-To-Order Diesel Rig
The bells are tolling for most of
the country's remaining narrow
gauge railroads but not for South
ern pacific's little three-foot "sllni
gauge" branch line running frpm
Keeler to Laws in southeastern
California. It's going modern In a
big way with a brand new, made-
qun-ptte, sans; "TumTjlm;; Tum
ble weeds," "Harbor Lishts" and
"Clancy Lowered the Boom." They
had bean trained and .ra ac
companied by Ruth Lobaugii.
The fla? salute was led by Llovd
Bennet sr.d Daraiy story from tiie
third grade.
The' report ot the nominatin-r
committee was read bn Mrs. Eaii
Murphy. Mrs. Niel Black was
elected president: Mrs. 'Clark
Blair, vice president : Mrs. llax
Manti, second vice president Mn,
Jack . Brenner, 'secretary.;-'a n d
Mrs. Clarence Connie, treasurer.
Krt.: Fran Fleet annoi'uccd that
boy weighing
malh Valley Hi
0 lbs. 13 oz.
EC'CLES Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ivnn
nct'Iej. March 14 ill Klamath Valley
Hospital, a girt ueighing 8 lbs. 9 oz.
the blood mobile- would IJeat tlie'J leader.;.
VFflT Hall on Tuesday. iarch':.H),
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and from
7 to D p.m. Virginia Dixon urged
evvryone to give blood in order
to win back the championship .for
rnimain uoumy.
Plans for graduation were made
by the Junior high parents.
cnairmen for the tea, followinr
the meeting, were Mrs. Gary Ko j-
ertson and Mrs. Max Mentl. Mrs.
Stephen Walker and Mrs. Mariiu
McLaughlin presided at the tea
table.
HOME
EXTENSION
POE VALLEY-OLENE
By Violet Lewis
' Tile Poe Valley-Olene Home Ex
tension Unit, meeting Maich 9 in
tho Poe Valley Community Hall,
saw a demonstration on "Storage
Plans for the Home," by Do
lores Bracken, county extension
PELICAN'
lly Mrs. l'rcd Schickel
The last rilpht meeting of the
Pelican PTA was held March III
at 7:30 p.m. in the school build-
ing. The session was well attended
with a number of fathers present.
Opening the program, third
Rruders directed by Mrs. Agnrs
Lagerson, presented several Julk
dances.
.Jim O'Donahuc presented color
slides of wild bird life in Klam
ath County accompanied by a
commentary. The program was In
formative ai.d beautiful and gave
tho audience a deeper understand
ing of bird life in the Klamath
Basin.
O'Donaliue Rives care and medi
cation to wounded birds at his
home on the Merrill Highway and
Is recognized as an authority on
wild life in this area. He was ac
companied by Mrs. O'Donalmo.
During the business mectin-r
Mrs. Anita Campbell, ways and
means chairman, reported thai
the. card party and pic social held
March 5. was successful.
The flag salute was led by Uil-
lie Knauss.
Serving the PTA Unit for tlv;
coming year will be Mrs E. w.
Ziglcr, president; Mrs. Hersrliel
Groseelose. lirst vice president:
Mrs. Rav South, second vice pivs-
Ident: Mrs. Nello Pierticcini, treas
urer and Mrs.-Fred Schlcgcl, sec-rctr.ry.
Mrs. Lagcson won the room
count. Special pii?es went to Mr.
and Mrs. Pieruccini.
H'Mrcshment were served bv
first grade mothers and teachevs
fro n a prettily decorated tab!')
centered with St, Patrick Dav tin.
tits. - , . . ':
KILL FLIES
TANGLEFOOT PLY PAPER
20 Laree double sheets $1.03
postpaid. No CO D. World Sales
Co., 1523 South Mateo St., Los
Angeles 21, California.
Acting secretary, Johanna Chap
man, read a' letter from Voronia
Dollar of the Klamath County
Health Unit and "Health and Safe
ty." Margaret Freuer gave a talk
on "Outlining Project Planning,"
for next year. She also spoke on
"What Is Ahead for 1954."
The food sale featuring bread,
rolls, pics, cookies, cakes and
canned fruit was highly success
ful. Luncheon, Including a hot dish,
a variety of salads and cake, was
served at noon.
During the recreation hour
games were played including a
new one, "Sotting Hen For Sale."
Present were Johanna Chapman,
Mary Broithaupt, Margaret Freu
er, Helen Lawrence, Dorothy
Brone. Lorraine Rodgers, Pris-
cilla Tubach. Ada Brown, Zona
Sullivan, Iva Campbell, Zella
Hiyh. Mildred Fundenberger. Bet
ty High. Violet Cain, Virginia Holz
houser, Dorothy Johnson, Car
lenc Sturgeon, Matilda Crapo,
Martha Weiitz, Violet Lewis, Mar
tha Ritter.
Guests were Mrs. Witting, a new
resident In the community, Dixie
MeNary, France.-, Campbell and
Dolores Bracken.
Weather
Western Oregon Cloudy with
Intermittent rain through Tuesday:
slightly cooler afternoons. Highs
45-55; low Monday night 38-44.
Winds off coast southerly to south
westerly, 15-30 m.p.h.
Eastern Oregon Cloudy with
occasional light rain through Tues
day. Highs 43-52; slightly warmer
Monday night with low 32-42.
Grants Pass and vicinity Consid
erable cloudiness with occasional
rain through Tuesday. High Tues
day 53; low Monday night 35.
Northern California Thickening
cloudiness with occasional rairr
along coast from Point Arena
northward; mostly cloudy Tuesday
with occasional tain spreading
southward and eastward; snow
above 6.000 feet, lowering to 3.5C0
feet Tuesday; warmer Monday
night. Southerly -winds 15-30 m.p.h.
Increasing Monday night, becoming
westerly to northwesterly Tuesday.
Baker and vicinity Considerable
cloudiness with a few showers
through Tuesday; snow flurries
possible Monday night. High Tues
day 45; low Monday night 32.
By TIIF. ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday
Max. Min. Prep.
Insurance
Row Flares
SALEM (P) Secretary of State
Earl T. Newbry and State Budget
Director Harry T. Dorman had n
brief argument Monday at the
Board of Coutrol meeting. . . .
The argument came when New
bry said that Dorman s department
had recommended that the Lincoln
National Life Insurance Co. be
given the contract for health Insur
ance for state employes.
Dorman said:
"Our department didn't recom
mend the contract. I was in the
hospital when the contract was
signed. Former State Treasurer
Wiilter Pearson recommended it."
Newbry again said that Dormau's
department recommended It. And
Dorman denied it again.
The argument ended when board
secretary Roy Mills pointed out
the contract, doesn't excluse other
companies from writing health
Insurance.
Baker
Bend .
Eugene
52
53
53
Klamath Falls . 50
Lakevlew . - 47
Medford 61
Newport 55
Noth Bend 60
Ontario 54
Pendleton 50
Portland- (Airport) 58
Roseburg 55
Salem 54
Boise 52
Chicago ).... 31
Denver ..- 45
Eureka 54
Los Angeles 71
New York 52
Red Bluff 65
San Francisco ... . 62
Seattle 47
Spokane 45
33
24
39
36
32
39
33
46
40
35
21
21
46
51
32
40
42
37
31
Supreme Court
Backs States
WASHINGTON Wl The Supreme
Court Monday decided the federal
water power act does not super
sede state laws authorizing water
power uso of navigable streams.
The. decision applied specifically
to a dispute between the Federal
Power Commission and the Nag
ara Mohawk Fowef Corp., opera
tor of a federally-licensed water
power project at Niagara Falls,
N. Y.
Justice Burton 'delivered the 4-3
decision.
Justice Douglas wrote a dissent
ing opinion in which Justice Black
and Mlnton Joined. Justices Jack
son and Reed took no part, .
to-order diesel locomotive!
This was made known , today by
SP's president, D. J. Russell. An
order has been placed, he said,
for a 50-ton, 450-hoi'scpower diesei
to replace the venerable steam
locomotives in operation on the fa
mous old 71-mile branch line. Df
livery of the new diesel Is sched
uled for September.
The Keeler-Laws line Joins South,
era Pacilic's 15,000-mile ..standard
gauge system at Owenyo. No pas
senger train operates on the nar
row gauge. But Us thrice-weekly
freight train handles considerable
freight tonnage, Russell said.
Identity of the Keeler-Laws Bar
row gauge has been pretty well lost
in modern times, exccpt.ln the af.
fectlons of rail fans, It was. built
73 years ago as part of the sod
mile Carson & Colorado- Railroad,
which extended from Keeler 4o a
connection with the now defunct
Virginia it Truckee Railroad at "
Mound House, Nevada. The: Car
son & Colorado was acquired by
Southern Pacific to 1900,- and a,s
traffic from mining areas dwindled
in later years, one portion of the
line after another was abandoned
MUNICIPAL COi:RT
Lyle Robert Johnson, vagrancy, Slfo
and M days suspended.
Pearl liny, drum and disorderly, 30
or 25 dnys.
Fmncinco Valdcz, drunk, $13 bail
forfeited.
Florence. Thompson, drunk, 15 'ot
7 dnys.
Charles Van Duaen, drunk, '925 or
12 days. -
Bernard Salavar, drunk. SIS .' "'bail
forfeited.
Undscy Pompey, drunk, S25 or. 12'i
days.
Hilnrio V. Olvera, drunk, $15 bail
forfeited. . . , ,
Johnny Peters, drunk,' $23 or 12'i
days. v n"
Betty Angle,-violation boio rule, (10
fine.
Betty Angle, no operators license,
dismissed.' ' ,
Jay Duffy, drunk. 825 ot 12V davi
Marshall Albert Powell, violation ba
sic rule, $20 fine.
. DISTRICT COURT
Leroy J. Burley, combination, over
load. $29 hall forfeited.
Doyle Dean Sachcr, no vehicle- 11.
ne. $9 fine paid.
Raymond McCoy Jr., Ignoring stop
sign, $3 fino paid.
Fire Takes Lives
Of 8 Children
HOOANSBURO, N.Y. tfl Eight
children of an Indian family met
fiery deaths early Monday as
flames roared through their frame
dwelling on the St. Regis reserva
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cree fled to
safety , from their second floor
bedroom, but flames blocked
Cree's attempt to return to the
children trnpped in other upstairs
rooms, state police said.
Troopers identified the victims
as Doris Susan, 15; Raymond, 14;
Francis, 11; Thomas, 10; Merna
8; Kenneth, 6; Joyce 4 and Jen
nifer 1.
Prestolog Special
22 for $1.00
$1 1.50 per unit delivered
Until Further Notice.
S&H Green Stamps
Bob's Associated Service
Oregon A liehn Sh. Phone 2-9347
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