PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6. I9S4
OREGON
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
.1 WALL STREET
... .NEW YORK HI The slock
tAarlcet made a bciltant advance
Wednesday although many Individ'
,. ual Issues stood out Strongly.
- Gains ind losses as a general
: rule covered a fractional range
, Some stocks, however, shot ahead
.: irom 1 to around t points.
.". Volume climbed steadily and
came to an estimated 2.500,000
shares. That compares with J,
300,000 shares traded Tuesday
when the market went up to
new 25-year high.
Ni:w YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED WEISS
Admiral Corporation 25
Allied Chemical 7 'i
Allis Chalmers 67 "4
American Airlines M '
American Tel. 4, Tel. H2
American Tobacco ' 61 !.
Anaconda Copper 43 U
Atchison Railroad 117 3t
Bethlehem Steel 1t.-t
Boeing Airplane Co. 61 'a
Borg Warner 100
Burroughs Adding Machine 22 i
CalUornia Pucklng 30 5.
Canadian Pncilic t 26 ' .
Caterpillar Tractor 64
Celanese Corporation 23
Chrysler Corporation 67 '
Cities Service 107
Consolidated Edison 46 ' 4
Crown Zellerbach 54 'i
Cnrtlss Wright , 13
Douglas Aircraft 89 !
ciu Pont de Nemours , 148
Eastman Kodak 60
Emerson Radio 12
General Electric 43 S
General Foods 73 'i
General Motors 91 "4
Georgia Fcic Plywood 15 '4
Ooodyear Tire " 87 :,
Homestake Mining Co. 50
International Harvester 33 3g
International Paper 80 ',
Johns Manvllle 77
Kaiser Aluminum 39 Vt
Kennecott Chopper 92 i
Libby. McNeill 11
Lockheed Aircraft 42
Loew's Incorporated 17 j
Long Bell A 25
' Montgomery Ward 73 3i
New York Central 19
Northern Pacific 57 J
Pacific American Fish 10 ,
' Paclf 10 Das fc Electric 43 ,
Pacific Tel. it Tel. 129
Penney (J.C.) Co. 37 ;
Pennsylvania R.R. 17
Pepsi Cola Co, 14 H
Phllco Radio 44 "4
Radio Corporation 33
Rayonler Incorp 48 a.
Republic Steel . 63
Reynolds Metals 89
Richfield Oil 59
Gateway Stores It.c. 44 ,
Sears Roebuck tt Co. 74
Socony-Vacuiim Oil 48 V,
Southern Pacific 46 '4
Standard Oil Calif 76 i
Standard Oil N.J. 101
Sunshine Mining 10 ,
Swift & Company 47
Transajncrica Corp. 35 .
Twentieth Century Pox . 27 li
t'nlon Oil Company 50
Union Pacific 137
United Airlines 27
United Aircraft 63 '.,
United Corporation i
Untcd States Plywood 31 ','4
United states Steel 58
Warner Pictures 20
Western Union Tel 56
Wesllnhouse Air Brake 23 '
Wcstlnhouse Electrlo 72 '1
Woolworth Company . 45 '2
On the Record
BIRTHS
TVANS Born to Mr. nd Mri. Curt
It Evn-,, October R at Klamath Valley
Hospital, a girl weighing 1 lb. 10'. nz.
HATCHER Born to Mr. and Mra
Humid Hickn Hatchtr. October 5 at
Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weigh
ing 9 lb. ' oi.
CHAPMAN Born to Mr. and Mt-t.
Orl Chapman, October S at Klamath
Valley Hotpital, a girl weighing 8 lba.
IS oi.
RICHARD Born to Mr. anrt Mn.
Kwell Richard. October & at Klamath
Valley Hoapltal, a girl weighing T lot
EXEC't'TED
ATHENS, Greece ifl Thrre
Communist spies were executed in
(Salonika Wednesday. News re
ports said they had bnen convict
ed by a military court of illegal
ly using a radio transmitter to
Pars information to Iron Curtain
coxintrie.
Beautiful Full-Color
Metal Watte Basket
ml
ARMSTRONG'S
QUAKER RUGS
Cfceaia ttm tit
Uiftj ityUi. CeUHJ
Aortsb m4
rict ft muHttini
natal watt hailtat
tr eat wUitian far
tmhf lif !
. SPECIAL
$1125
1 1
fx 11' 111
MM OaaVif fUiia k hi,
iftvnt wn 40 Wfw.
Claude Davis
Ever Offered!)
O 0
Floor
Covering
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO 1.0 Hogs recovered
a bit on the livestock market
Wednesday from Tuesday's sell
off. Butchers sold mainly 25
cents higher. Sows we:e steady to
50 cents higher.
Most choice 190 to 270 pound
butchers sold at tlS.00 to I19.lt
although a few reached 819.25, the
top. This was 15 cents above the
year's low set Tuesday. Butchers
scaling 160 to 185 pourds brought
118 00 to 118.90. While sows sold
at 815.75 to 118.50. Salable re
ceipts totaled 7,500.
Steers sold steady to 50 cents
higher and heifers steady to 25
cents higher in Uie cattle sec
tion, where recclpta totaled 11,000.
Three loads of prime steers
reached 829.25.
Most choice and prime steers
brought 124.25 to $28 00. Good and
choice heifers moved at 819.50 n
$24.25. Cows sold steady to 25
cents higher, topping at 813.00,
and bulls steady to 25 cents low
er, topping at 815.00.
Salable receipts 111 the sheep
section totaled 2,000. I.ambs were
weak to 60 cents lower with
choice and prime at 819.00 to 820 -
00 and good and choice at n.lu
to 818.50.
PORTLAND n (USD A 1 Cat
tle: salable 400, market active,
mostly steady to strong but many
sales cows fully 50 cents high
some buyers not following; trucked
lot high commercial 1059 lb grain
on grass steers 22.50; scattered lots
commercial grassers 18.50-21.00;
utility steers 13.00-17.00; light cut
ters down to 9 00; utility and com
mercial hellers 11. 00-17.00; canner
and cutter cows 7.00-8.00; few 8 50;
shells down to 6.00; utility cows
8. 50-11. 50; two loads mostly com
merclal cows 12.50, lightly sorted
at 11.50: utility and commercial
bulls 13.00-14.00: good and choice
746-921 lb feeder steers 18.99-16.50.
Calves: salable 100; market stea
dy, good and choice vealer sn.00-
19.00: good and cnoice siaugnter
calves 16.00-18.00; utility and com
mercial grades 9.00-15.00
Hogs: salable 150, market active.
strong; choice 180-235 lb butchers
21.50-22.00 ; 250-280 lbs 20.00-21.00;
choice 340-666 lb sows 16.00-18.25.
Sheep: salable 1,000, market ac
tive, strong, with extreme top 50
rents higher; a 642 head band
choice and prime 100 lb. Washing
ton range lambs 19.00 straight; few
lots choice and prime up to 111 lb.
wooled lambs 18.50; choice lambs
mostly 17.50-18.00: good and choice
shorn lambs 16.00-17.00: good and
choice feeders salable 14.00-15.00;
good and choice ewes 4.50-5.50.
Grains
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND If! No bids oi
oflers.
Car receipts: Wheat : Barley 3
Flour 3; oats 1; Mill Feed 2.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAOO I Wheat turned
fctron? late In the session on the
board of trade Wednesday on the
possibility of large export sales
over night to West Germany.
Other cereals could not match
wheat. Soybeans sold under the
previous close throughout the ses
sion. Wheat closed 1 'i 'i higher.
Dec. a.n 'i, corn 'i-'i higher,
Dec. 1.52 Sg-'i, oats unchanged to
's lower, 79 ",. rye 1 -2 'i lower,
Dec. 1.36 ',-1. 36. soybeans 3 'i-4
lower, Nov 2.68 '.-'j Bnd lard
unchanged to 18 cents a hundred
pounds higher, Oct. H.S7.
Open High Low Close
Wheat
J.I5 t, 2.18 2.15 2.17 n
3.17 3.18 i 3.18 i 2.18
3.17 3.18 3. .16 '3 3.18 4
3.06 (i 3.07 3.05 i 3.07 i
Dec
May
May
Jly
llth and Main Sti.
MECHANICS
TAPE RULE
J5c
lutlon tpring rtturn
lyp with nkkal
ploltd itl cat.
ft. kg, K'wid.
3 NYLON
PAINT
Vein.
D.tign.d for ui.
with Soil, lal.x.
Tippdandnogg.d.
"V 4
Sii...
RUSTPROOF
BOOT HANGER
M.. Hi JJj
K..pi boolt, wad.n
fremrolting.Collopi.
All m.loL
I
U-QUART
DAIRY PAIL
I OS
V.lu.
FuN w.ighf pal with
Wright hn plat. An
hh. Sanitary leldrjrfyd
fetid, hoiw,
V7 (H
CPL. M E L V I N C. SMITH
gave his parents a big sur
prise Wednesday morning
by phoning them from his
post in Germany to say ha
will ba on his way home for
discharge on October 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Smith,
4011 Bisbee, got the tele
phone call at 4:10 a.m. Mel
vin had written previously
that he would try and phono
but the news that he viii
soon be home was unexpect
ed. He entered the service in
November, 1952.
Lawyer's Fee
11'
Too High'
SALEM n The State Supreme
i-ourt weanesday adapted a rec
ommendation of the board of eov.
crnors of the Oregon state bar to
reprimand a Portland attorney ac
cused of charging "an unconscion
able and exorbitant fee" In a
homesteading case.
The attorney, Oren R. Richards,
had been given a hearing before a
trial committee of the bar's boaid
of governors after an unnamed
client had complained that
Richards Induced him to pay the
attorney as lees nail interest in a
$6,000 homestead transaction. -
Circuit Judge James Crawford of
Multnomah County ordered Rich
ards to accept a fee of 8500 instead
of a 12,500 interest In the property.
In the only other case Wednes
day, the high court affirmed a Ben
ton County circuit court award of
1368 to A. A. Moore, doing business
as the Beaver Plumbing, Heating i
Sheet Metal Shop, from the State
Finance,
POTATOES
CHICAGO in Potatoes: Ar
rivals 110: on track 416: total
U.S. shipments 656: market for
Russets unsettled: Pontiacs about
steady; Washington Kussets bak
ers 13.40.
SAN FRANCISCO ( (USDA)
Potatoes: l cars on track; arri
vals, California 1, Oregon 5; Wash
ington Russets No 1-A, 3.26 3 50:
bakers No. 1, a few at 4.00: Klam
ath No. 1-A, 3.50-3.65; Deschutes
1-A, 2 In. mm .3.50-3.75.
LOS ANGELES Wl (USDAi
Potatoes: Idaho Russets No 1-A,
2.50-2.75; Klamath 1-A, a few at
2.35. Track and arrivals report not
received.
WASHINGTON W (USDA1
Potatoes: Carlot shipments for
Tuesday: Idaho 1C8: Oregon 27;
Washington 58: Northern Californ
ia 26, Central California 20: South
ern California 1. sixteen cities. ar
rivals 2.78 ,on track, 806.
IDAHO RALLS Ml (USDAl
Potatoes, f o b. shipping point: Rus
sets, washed, No. 1, 2.00-2.20, most
ly 2.10-2.15; No. 1 extras 2.20-2.35,
mostly 2.25-2.30; No. 2. mostly
mixed cars, 1.00-1.15, a few higher.
FREE GIFTS.. .Extra Urge Trade-ins. ..Outstanding DEALS
TTTTSsEwf lit n
l.t'I'lfTnrvTTTiH
47'
f3
BRUSH
98'
in .i
f ! V, . i
5 YEAR GUARANTEE!
lot i .
120
Gr.
79'
V BatlafK-'r1
VAHC0N Super Activt Battory
51 pJaUi, 110 ampere P 45
hour capacity, 3-year 119
giroronlat. Or. 1
Cr. 21, Each....... W.4S l.t.
Draft Board
Chief Quits
Over Issue
BIO 8PRINO, Tex. IPh-This west
Texas city's draft board chairman
has resigned because he does not
like the life prison sentence meted
out to Cpl. Claude Batchelor.
Eatchcior, 22. of Kermit, Tex.,
was comicied by a court-martial
at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., iast
week on charges of collaborating
wiJi the enemy and informing on
fellow POW's while a captive of
me Chinese Reus in Korea.
Draft Board Chairman H. W.
Wright said he did net condone
collaboration with the Communists
but that he thought "brainwash
ing" and Batchelor's youth should
have ' been considered."
Batchelor was one of 23 Ameri
cans who chose to stay with the
Reds after the Korean armistice.
Later he and Cpl. Edward Dicken
son of Crackers Neck, Va.,
changed (heir minds and returned
to United Nations control.
Dickenson was triea on charges
similar to those against Batchelor,
and given 10 years in prison at
hard labor, He was a prosecu
tion witness against the Texan.
Wright made public yesterday a
letter of resignation he sent to
Paul Wakefield, state selective
service director, in Austin, Tex.
it said in part:
"My conscience will not let me
be a part of drafting young men
who might later be subject to the
severe punishment that was ren
dered Cpl. Claude Batchelor.
"Although I cannot tolerate any
one who would collaborate with
Communists, I am still of the opin
ion that the court did not take in
to consideration that this boy was
only 16 years old when he entered
miliary service and that you and
I know that a large per cent of
the older men could not stand up
uncer the severe punishment and
brain washing that the Commu
nists are able to force upon their
prisoners."
Court Records
MSTRICT COURT
Everett W. Cuihmtn, tandem axle
overload. $129 bail forfeited.
Oivaldo Magaltanei, improper muf
fler. ft.50 paid.
Wilbur Wilton Bunnell, tandem axle
overload, S27 bail forfeited.
Isaac Franklin Attrbury txcenlve
length. $7 50 bail forfeited.
John Bellegante. tandem axl over
load. 27 ball forfeited.
Robert Marion Easter, combination
overload, 20 bail forfeited.
James David Barnett. combination
overload. $20 ball forfeited.
Richard Leon Schleiajh, combination
overload. S20 bail forfeited.
Doruld Leroy Patton, failure to at
tach deer la( to lea; ally taken deer,
5" paid.
Thomat Melva Davia. Unlawful pos
tsiion of untagged venison, $50 paid.
Farl MUtnn Jarkson. tmlai-f"! in
aesiorf of untagged venison, 9100 paid.
Earl Milton Jackson, transferring
deer tags, S2M) paid.
Charles Howard Perklna, failure stop
at stop sign, $5 paid.
Norman Simonson, violation basic
rule. $7.30 paid.
Arthur Warren Hollowav. violation ba
sic rule, $13 bail forfeited.
Esther Louise lsenaee, violation basic
rule. $7.30 paid.
Elmer Lee Dunkln, drlvln while in
toxicated. 30 days and $200 tint and
cots; committed.
Stephen Eldred Walcott, no registra
tion card, $3 paid..
Horace H. Arant, anault and '' bat
tcrv, dismissed.
Herman Marion Gallup, driving under
Die Influence of intoxicating liquor, time
talten to enter a plea until October 6
at 10 a.m.. $400 bail posted.
Charles Carlton McDanlel. failure, to
yield right of way. $7.30 paid.
Obi) Solon Collman, exceasiyc lengtn.
$5 paid.
Beverly Gordon Valentine, failure to
atop at stop sign. $3 paid.
Walter Martin Julian, no PUC per
inlt, $15 bail forfeited.
Ronald DcSair Sill, axle "bverload, S70
bait fnreitcd,
Arthur Chester Spinney, 'passing ln
ulficient rlonranre. S3 ptid.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Otit Porlcr. drunk. $23 or 12' davi.
George Pete, drunk. S23 or 12' days.
Elmer Peterson, drunk, $23 or lV.i
dav.
John Longworth drunk, $25 or 12't
day.
Hubert Dale Brown, no operator's -1-cense.
$3 ball forfeited.
Merylin Adreon, failure to drive on
right side of road, continued to Oct. 12.
Jack Erwin Wren, failure to yield
riKht of way to pedestrian, $10 bail for
feited. fjf
with the purchase of a .
ran
lCORONADO "Supermatic"
n m m mac
7.M
Down
Buy CORONADO and g.l,
fr.i, tnii $ 1 2 brvih Ml for
IS. prk. of rh. woth.r
a!on. It woth.i a 10 lb.
load wiowy-whil. 1ft th. Hm.
you t.l.ct, rh.n rums off
automatically. High ip..d
pump, 5 y.ar troniminion
warranty.
VARCON F-60
HURRICANE
1Q95
I (.
Cairo plati,xfropowr,
-J7Gf. 1,63tnGr.2L
amprt hour capacity.
2&2E ExcH.. 31 9j
Crash Victim
Still Critical
The condition of L. R, Thorn
hill, 20. injured In the beadoo
crash of an automobile and a truck
south of Tulelake October 4, re
mains critical, according to a re
port from Klamath Valley Hospit
al this morning. He has not re
gained consciousness since the
wreck that claimed five lives.
Mrs. Thornhill. mother of two
young children was instantly
killed. ,
Relatives of the couple arrived
here today from points in Califor
nia. Also here is Kenneth Parker,
husband of Mrs. Elnora Parker,
less seriously hurt. Her condition
was Improved today.
Mr. and Mrs. Thornhill and Mrs.
Parker were passengers in the car
driven by Clifford Brown that col
lided with a truck drlven by
George Cofield. Brown, his wife
and George Cofield and his broth
er Mercy all were killed outright.
Sante Fe
Jumps Tracks
GAGE. Okla. W - An east
bound Santa Pe Dasienzer train
was derailed 2 '2 miles east of
here Wednesday, causing minor
injuries to more than two dozen
persons riding In a chair car which
overturned.
Ralph Foster, teleqraphcr for
the Santa Fe at Shattuck, Okla.,
said as far as he could learn no
one was hurt seriously. He said
the major injuries were broken
legs, suffered by two women pas
sengers. Most of the injured received
cuts or bruises, he said.
The train was Santa Fe's No. 4
enroute from Albuquerque to
Kansas City. It had left Shattuck
on time at 10:10 a.rn
Roy Stout, a flagman of the
train crew, said a broken rail ap
parently caused the wreck. More
than 150 yards of mainline track
were torn up.
Foster said five cars of the
train jumped the tracks, but the
chair car was the oniy one which
overturned. All of the injured
were in this car.
OBITUARY
COKIKLD
George Washington Cofield, 37, a na
tive oi ivOgnnsficiti, Georgia ana a resi
dent of Bakcrsflcld, California died near
1 ulelake October 4. Survivors include
tho widow, Wilma Cofield; three chil
dren, Diane Cofield, Nancy Cofield.
Bradley Cofield all of Bakerafleld: a
brother, R. W. Cofield of Shatter. Cal
ifornia; a aister Elsie Gray of Atlanta.
Georgia; his father Charles Cofield of
Shafter, California; his mother Lilly
Cotield of Atlanta. Georgia. O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel will forward the body
to Greenlawn Memorial Park in 3akri
fietd. California for service! and In
terment. cofTei.d
Mercy Cofield. 32. a native of Atlanta,
Georgia and a resident of Shafter, Cal
ifornia died near Tulelake October 4.
Survivors include the widow Irene Co
field, five children Jerry Cofield, Nor
man Cofield, Ronald Cofield, Karen Co
field. Karen Cofield, Charles Cofield all
ot Shatter, California; a brother R. W.
Cofield of Shafter: a sister Elsie Gray
of Atlanta, Georgia: his father Charles
Cofield of Shafter. and his mother Lilly
Cofield of Atlanta. Georgia. O'Hair's
Memorial Chape) will forward the body
to Grcenlnwn Memorial Park, Bakers
field. California for services and inter
ment. ,
Carl Melvln Koeppel, 44, native of
Peoria. Illinois, resident of Albany, Ore
gon lor iu years, died near Biy ore
gun October 3. Survivors include: the
widow, Barbara and a son, Gary Menle
oi Albany, Oregon; a daughter, Patricia
of Anchorage, Alaska. Funeral services
will take place from the Fortmilter .
Frederickson Funeral Home. Aibanv.
Oregon later. Ward's Klamath Funeral
home In charge of the arrangements.
CL'RTiy
Con Curtln. 84. native of Tournafulla.
County Limerick, Ireland, resident of
Klamath County for 40 yean, died here
October 3. Survivors include two broth
ers, Harry of College Point. New York
ana Micnaei or rournaruiia, Ireland.
Requiem mas Friday. October 8. Sa
cred Heart Church. 9:30 a.m. Rosary,
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Thurs
day, October 7 at 8:00 p m.
IS
. .
Naw Acryl-c Formula
Oriat in 30 Minufo
No Unploatant Odor
Primes, teaU, undorcoott
ond ftniihti in on opera
i tion. Dfiei to a velvety fW
ith tough as plot. he Ute
bruih or roller. You con
crub H. 36 colon.
One Ovort..;..;
HOMEguard SATIN LATEX j
4gfJ Mm I
Urn, CWn
Solon Asks
Rattlesnake
Flag Again
MANCHESTER, N.H. I Sen,
Bridges (R-NH) has called for a
return to the days of the rattle
snake Flag so the Communist will
be "afraid to take any action
which may possibly call for
strong measures on our part.1
The president pro tempore of the
Senate told a civil defense session
at St. Anselm College last night
he is "tired of being afraid of
the Russians" and "it Is about
time the Russians started to be
afraid of us."
"I truly believe that the only
hope of peace is for us to return
to the principles which made this
nation great; to cease appease
ment; to cease compromise on
fundamental principles," he said.
Bridges noted that the first flag
of tne republic was coiled rat
tlesnake with a motto "Don't Tread
on Me" and said that "in my opm-
lon, that Is the attitude we better
adopt in the world today."
The New Hampshire .senior sen
ator said his statement "is iiomg
to be misinterpreted bv the phony
intellectuals" but added he could
not "completely subscribe to the
retaliation theory."
"I have tried to find out why
we are automatically supposed to
allow our enemy to attack first,"
he declared, "this business "1
'After you my Dear Alfonse,' if
it is gouig to cost 2 million Amer
ican lives, very frankly Is dis
tasteful to me."
Contractor
Wins Suit
WASHINGTON Ml The U. S.
Court of Claims Wednesday award
ed a San Francisco contractor
damages as the result of delayed
deliveries of reinforcing steel to
the Deschutes, Ore., Irrigation pro
ject. William C. Thompson, worked on
the project under contract with the
Bureau of Reclamation.
The unanimous five-judge deci
sion held the bureau had been neg
ligent In failing to furnish the con
tract in the -specified time In an
orderly and efficient manner.
Thompson, acting on behalf of
himself and a subcontractor, J.D.
Proctor. Inc., had sought 6,144
damages as the result of the de
layed deliveries. He also had asked
an additional $132,912 because of
over-purchases of concrete caused
by bureau estimates and delays
which he said resulted from an
inadequate labor supply.
The court rejected the latter
claim but, after upholding the gov
ernment liable for the delayed steel
deliveries, referred the case to
the extent of such costs Thompson
is entitled to recover.
MODOC COUNTY
mm
MODOC COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS
Cedarville, California
85 TOP BULLS
74 HEREFORDS, Horned & Polled
6 SHORTHORNS
5 ANGUS
OCTOBER 9
GRADING 10 A.M.
BUFFET 7 P.M.
DANCE 10 P.M.
OCTOBER 10
BAR-B-Q 11 A.M.
SALE 1 P.M.
Canada Cold Moving South
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rain splashed over areas from
New England Wednesday ana cool
er air headed for some of the hot
.ru.. In th Snnthliinil.
Crisp, autumn air extended over
the northern third of the country
wlm oeiow ireezing tempera
turps In some areas. It was l
chilly 26 at Minot, N.D., early
Wednesday. At the same time It
was a warm 83 is Mobile, Ala.
Weather
Baker and vicinity Mostly
cloudy with a few showers Thurs
day. Gusty winds. Low Wednesday
night 40-45. High Thursday 60-65.
Northern California Increas
ing cloudiness, occasional r a t n
north of Garberville and Mt. Shas
ta, spreading Inland and southward
to Salinas and Modesto Thursday
morning, cooler interior sections.
eouineriy winds 30-50 miles an
hour near coast north of Pt. Arena
becoming southwest to west and de
creasing Thursday.
Grants Pass and vicinity Oc
casional rain Wednesday night. Few
showers and some partial clearing
inursday. Highs, both days 65. Low
Wednesday night 50.
Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy
through Thursday with occasional
light rain near Cascades early
i2-6Z.
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
with a few showers late Wednes
day night and Thursday. Highs 00-
bo. Low Wednesday night 50-55
Coastal winds southeast 20-35 miles
an hour, becoming southwest 15-30
late Wednesday night and Thurs
day.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Wednesday.
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker 11 38
Bend 5T 33
Eugene 62 46
Klamaih Falls 66 49
Lakeview 68 36
Medford 58 50
Newport 60 48
North Bend 60
Ontario 1! IS' -
Pendleton 60 44
Portland Airport 62 48 T
Roseburg 65 48
Salem 63 46
Boise 74 49
Chicago 58
Denver . 11 44
Eureka 61 54
Los Angeles 71 60
New York 78 54 .06
Red Bluff 76 46
San Francisco 66 44
Seattle 58 49
Spokane 58 49
Police Holding
Vital Message
Police Chief Orville Hamilton
said Wednesday he has an urgent
message for Charles (Bob) Odear,
a barber believed to be in Klam
ath Falls. Anyone knowing the
whereabouts of Odear is asked to
contact the city police department.
The message for Odear is from
New York City.
ILL
For Catalogs Write:
D I rUDICTIAMCCId &J
The cool Canadian air continued
to move southward and was ex
pected to reach Southern TenneJ
see by Wednesday. Readings in
the 80s and 90s were reported oi
most of the South Tuesday with
many cities reporting record
marks lor the day. It was (0 at
Charlotte, N. C, 95 In Atlanta, and
94 in Little Rock. "
Temperatures In the 20s and low
30s were general across the North,
era Border states early Wednes
day, and In the 40i from the
Western Plateau across the Ceo.
tral Plains, most of the Great
Lakes region and Northern Hev
England. Readings in the 70s n
low 80s were reported in the South.
ern states ana along tee Eastern
seaboard. They were around seat,
onal levels along the West Coast.
Benson Talks
To Teachers
WASHINGTON IB .Secretary
of Agriculture Benson told Amer,
lca'a rural educators Wednesday
"there still are plenty ot farmers
with only 40 acres and a mule."
He said this is one reason the Ag.
riculture Department is stressing
research and agricultural edu-a-tion.
However, Benson said In a speech
prepared for the National Confer,
encs on Rural Education, "the
time lag between the discovery, or
the development, of research re
suits and their application on the
farms of the nation has been, and
Is, too great."
He said schools could help work
out ' a better system of two-way
communication between research
and farmers."
Benson was one of a panel ot
three, representing government,
labor and industry, which ar
ranged to discuss rural education
at closing sessions of the confer
ence, sponsored by the National
Education Assn. (NEA) and the
U. S. Office of Education. The oth
er panei members were Victor
Reuther, assistant to the president
of the CIO, and Walter Fuller,
board chairman of the Curtis Pub
lishing Co.
RELEASED
HONG KONG W American
dentist Rmihpn Tn7t- at
here by train Tuesday from Red
unina. He was the last of six
Americans whose release was
nromisert hv l.hp rvtinpc rnn,mn.
Ists at Geneva July 21.
OKAY
WAKHTmvrnv in c...
spread on capitol hill Wednesday
mat tne Atomic Energy Commis
Elnn has approved terms of the
politically controversial Dixon
Yates contract.
Wofch Thursday's
Herald & News For
HARVEST VALUE SALE
BUY-LOW
FOOD
CENTER
ft-10
426 Main
Call 4684
e