Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 29, 1954, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., November 29, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1954)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK Scattered 6trm polius. provided a iirm foundation Monday ior an advanc ing Ntocic mantel. Business v;is heavy at an esti mated 3.409,000 h'nnres. That coin pares with 3,010,003 shares traded In Friday's at route market. Greatest gain were found In railroad.s, alicratts, chemicals and building materials. Man Confesses To -Murder SACRAMENTO, Calif., Ml Yakima, Wash, police were ex pected here Monday to pick up n man wanted (or killing a man and throwing his body Into a river there. George H. Brcreton, chief of the State Criminal Identification and Investigation Bureau, said Robcil C. Knowlcs, 47, of Bangor, Me. has confessed killing Albert C. Stuart of Wlckcnberg, Ariz, The hunt for Knowles bcrsun aftrr Stuart's trailer home wns found burned at Mosler, Ore. en . Oct. 7, 1953. Stuart's Wlckenberg Bister also told law enforcement , oflicinls bhe wa3 worried about Ills disappearance after he l?ft the Modesto. Calif., area where he ! was picking fruit l Brereton said Knowlcs was found by the Federal Bureau of Invcill gatlon at Panama City, Fla., last April, when he was arrested (or being drunk, lie was returned here and charged with taking Stuart's car He pleaded guilty 10 days ago In Federal Couil, subsequently confessing he strangled Its owner. Oul Of Prison COLUMBU8, Ohio W The man who assassinated Don R. Mellett, crusadlnir editor of the Canton (Ohio) Daily News In the 1920s, made his second escape from the Ohio penitentiary Sunday by calm ly walking past-two guards. Patrick Eugene McDcrmott, 55, Joined a parly of departing visi tors and walked out of a peni tentiary honor dormitory In what prison officials Indicated was a well-planned escape. An automobile which pulled tip to the pen Just as McDermott wafted out with an attractive woman visitor, whisked the fugi tive away. McDermott was convicted of murdering Mellett the night of July 16, 1926. The Csnton editor was shot down as he put his auto mobile in a garage at his home. Trial testimony developed that McDermott was sent to Canton by a Massillon man to f'bcat up an editor." . The shooting of Mellett climaxed a Dally News editorial campaign against police protection allegedly given to vice operations. Neuberger Plans Series Of Talks CORVALLI3 W Richard L. Neuberger, who will bo sworn into the U. S. Senate in January, Raid Sunday the policies of the late Sen. Charles L. MeNary of Oregon will help guide him. Neubenier, Introduced by Oregon Slate College President A. L. St rami, nl::o told a Democratic rally here: "I want It known ihnt I enter office without personal malice or bitterness .'.gainst Any one. I wish Sen, Cordon only suc cess and happiness In any future undertaking. ' This was the first of a series of four speeches the senator-elect has scheduled this week. On Tues day he will talk at Portland, on Wednesday al The Dalles, and on Friday at Baker. The Portland meeting will be the annual dinner of Ihu city's Re tail Trade Bureau. Gov. Paul Pat terson also will be a guest at the affair. OBITUARY SMITH Miltirfel Smith, 41. native of Chllt. fiuln, lifelong rrkUlrnt of Klamath County, died hrrr November ilH. Sur. vlvort Iniludp hrr fnturr. George C.-mii of Chilufiuln, tlHiiRfiieri, Mrs. El. vruud Mlllr of Chtlutiuin and Mrs. Jmir Uatney of Sun t'rnrico: mmv I Antonio Unlve ami Hnmon Unlvg of ! Ct-.ltfHiutn, I'vt. Vinton Unlve of Fl. Ord California anit Pfc. Dan-old Unlve of Ft. l.Wvoir. Virginia: Men. Will. ! rlln Dun .ore of Myrtle Creek, and Or. India Stiuill of Chtloqum; brother, Jlanriolph Crnln and Jumci Cit.tr. of : t'hiloquln, and John Craiu of Ueattv: hto six grandchildren. Funeral rrv. ice Thuritny. Our Lady ot Ml. Car.! li'el, Chlli(iin. Oregon, 2 (Hi p.m. Wtird'n KlitiuHlh Funeral Iluma In i cnarge 01 ine arrangeinrnu. v:i.i:(th)ns MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay unoiiiciai returns Monday from 1.300 of 3.8b3 precincts .showed cx Prcsidcnt Luis Batllc Berres fac tion of the Liberal Colorado Party .ell ahead in Uruguay's general rlcctiom. IHATH SALTDKAN. England '.-Ti Sir tirorne KoM-y, Kiand old man o! J if BtiUMi ii.iimc halls, died at us home hcie Monday. He was to. RUGGER! It is Dangoroui to NogUct Covgh from Common Cold Chronic bronchi!) may develop if your cough, thcM cold, or acute bton chilis h not trc.ilcd and ou cannot afford to Like a chance with any medi cine lew ptcnl Ihiin OcomuKion. It gics into ihc hronchi.il syMem lo help loosen and cxncl germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, fxnder,inMarnedhrnnchialniemrranet. Creomulsion Mends hecchwotxl CTcosotc by special process with other time-lcMcd medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. Cict a Ififpc boltlc of Creomulsion at your drug More. Use it all as directed, t reomulsion is ftuaranleed to please you or druggist refunds money. Adv. Livestock ( lllr.VGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO up; Producers un loaded 22,000 salable hogs en the livestock market Monday and prices dropped 25 to JO cents. Largest decline was on butchers weighing more than 230 pounds. .Choice butchers scaling ISO to 225 pounds were scarce and re;,ist cd the decline, selling at (18.75 to 6)9.25, the top. Most choice 230 to 250 pound butchers sold at $17.50 to $18.00 Willi 260 to 280 pounaers !17.00 to (17.50. Cows sold from 814 GO to (16.5. Steers and heifers sold steady In the cattle section where salable receipts totaled 18,000. Top steers was SJQ.lt) Buyers paid j 121 05 to $27.03 for the bull: of good to choice steers while flood to low choice heifers commanded (20.25 to (24.25. Bulls Bold steady to 25 cents higher, topping at $14.50. while rows held fully stci'.dy at S9.75 to !12.00 for utility and commercial. Vcalers were steady. Salable sheep receipts totaled C.500. Lambs and sheep sold atendy to 50 cents lower. Choice and prime wcoled lambs sold at U - 20.00 to $21.50 and good lo choice at $18.00 to (20.00. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND W (USDA) Cattle nalnble 2,000; market active, strong-50 higher, some fed steers nnd heifers up more; few lr.ads - rooa and low choice around 850- 1-lm 10 ,cd sl",r' 23 00-23.50, load mostly choice 1.C31 lb 24.00, few loads good steers 21.00-22.00. util ity-commercial grades 12.00-10.00; good fed heifers 18.00-20.00. utility and low commercial 10 50-16.50; oannci-cuttirr cows mostly 7.00- 8.00, few 8.50, Utility 9.00-11.50, commercial grades mostly 12.00- 13.00. load potato fed cows 14.00; utllitv-commercial bulls 12.50-14.25, odd head 14.60. Calves salable 300; market ac tive, steady; good-choice vcalers 18.00-21.00, odd head 22.00; good- choice slaughter ci-lvei 16.00-18 00, utility - comttcrr'.-l s:-:!?s 9.00 15.00. Hogs salable 2.000: market 25-50 lower; choice 180-235 lb butchers 20.25-21.00, choice 250-290 lb 19.00- 19.50; Choice 350-450 lb cows 16 50 18.50, heavier weights downward to 15.00. Sheep salable 1,300: market ac tive, steady-strong, numerous lots choice with some prime woolcd ami early shorn lambs 18.00-18.50, No. pelt shorn lambs 17.50-18.00. few choice range feeder lambs 15.00- 15.50. good nearby feeders scarce: good-choice ewes 4.50-5.50.' ' Grains ' PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Wi No bids or offers on course grains. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. I bulk, delivered coast; Soft While 2.34; Soft White (ex cluding Rexl 2.34: White Club 2 34. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2 .35, 10 per cent '2.35: 11 per cent 3.3b, 13 per cent 2.45. Car receipts: wheat 8; barley 12; (lour 5; corn 9; oats 2; mill feed 9. CHICAGO GRAIN' CHICAGO (PI Corn stood out as a strong upoi in a generally weak grain market on (he board of trado Monday. Corn showed lis independent firmness from the start and never faltered. Main trouble with the rest ol the market was (car o( fairly lib eral deliveries of cash grain on December futures, tn soybeans lower prices reflected minor sell ing by tired "longs." Wheat closed (0 1 cent lower. Dec 2.27; corn VI !i higher, Dec 57-1.57 ',: oats lower, Drc 83!: rye Vi-l V, lower. Dec 1.26 'i-'s: soybeans i-2 iv higher. Jan 2 87 '4-'.-; and lard 20 cents lower to 3 cents a hundred pounds higher, Dec 14.17. WHKAT Open High Low rinse 2 2H 2 27 2 25 2.27 2.29 ' j 2.29 i 2.28 i-i S.-'S 2.37 ' 2.27 'i 2.?!i :1i 2 -?fi 2.14 , 2 14 1, 2.i:l i, 2 13 2.16 2.16 P( 2.15 3, 2 16 Dec Mar May Jly Sep POTATO SHIPMENTS SKASONS 53-M 54-55 Daily Trurk Ore. 11 6 Daily Kail Orc 40 24 Daily Truck Calif. 1 11 Dally Kail Calif" 3 Dally Total DUE. A ( AL1F. 94 45 Monthly Total 118 748 Season'. Total 2728 1285 VOTERS VIENNA, Autna Prague radio said Monday 97 6 per cent of eligible Czechoslovak votrra participated Sunday in that na tions lust parliamentary election since the Conumimst coup in 1918. There were no candidates in op position to those of the Communist-run -National From." EVEREST & JENNINGS WHEEL CHAIRS and WALKERS finest Aldt for tha Handicapped Sturdily constructed and easily controlled. Everest A Jennings Folding Wheel Chairs and Walkers inspire complete confidence in the user. Two of many line Everest Jen. nines aids for iht band trapped. Authorised Dealer CURRIN'S - for drugs 9th and Main Ph. 2-3475 AlMteHiV WoU,., Rental! ond Sales In The- Day's lews (Continued from page 1) meials industry tn Importance arc nvtchi.-iery planus. Finished lumber products and furniture hold down third place in the picture. Lumber has been a declining factor in Porllund area business in recent years as nearby limber supplbs dwindled. Two big Port land luirber mills shut down this past year. Scary? Not at all. As.rou?'n lumber has declined jn inipDri.-uics in ihe Portland area It has b:cn REPLACED by other ir.du-.iry and Portland is now more prosperous than ever. What of lumber in the rest of Oregon which is now the na tion's top lumber state? The rest of Oregon must begin to think in term; of FIBER and the multifold things that can be made of it. ruther than in terms of rough boards, A decade and a half ago the stale of Washington yielded first place, in rouyh lumbc production to the state of Orrnaii. Washington, thinking in terms of liber and not of rough boards. IS NOW FAR MORE SOLIDLY PROSPEROUS THAN OREGON. Thugs ''Rob KF Resident Glen Lcglcr, 629 Jefferson, re ported to state police late Satur day nhjht that he had been beaten up, choked into unconsciousness and his wallet containing $55 stolen. Lepler reported he .tas driving on Highway 30 near the Merrill -I.akeview Junction when a car be hind him started blinking its lights. He stopped to see what was want ed and the driver informed him he had a flat right rear tire. As Leg !cr walked to the rear of his pickup to check the tire, one of the two men in the other vehicle stuck a Rim in his back and told him to get back into his pickup The hold up nian then drove him to a vac an-, lot In back of the Lucky Lanes Bowling. Alleys, with '.he other car following. One of the two bandits struck him in the mouth knocking him down, Leslcr stated. A rope was then placed around hi- neck and he was choked until he blacked out. When he regained consciousness the men, pickup and his wallet were gone. Officers later found his pickup abandoned near the O.K. Rubber Welders, on South Sixth Street. His empty wallet was found on the floor. Authorities are continuing, the investigation. On The Record hiktiik ' KDr.E B-r to ,'r. and Mrv vln J. Edce. Noxember 27 at Klamath valley Hospital, a boy weighing B lt. II oz. McNABB Born to Mr. and Mrs. I.ronanl MiNabh, November 27 At Kiiamatti Valley HaOpiUl, a boy weigh in, 7 it, n or. CHOCKTOOT Born to Mr. and Mrs, Pirrv C'hoctttoot, November 27 at Kin mam valley Hospital, a boy weigh ing 7 lbs. IVORY Born to Mr. and Mr. J.:iira Ivory, November ::7 at Klamath alloy Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lbs. ;.n-DANIFX Born to Mr. and Km T':.'!i (.IrlJamel, November 28 nt Klam ulh Valley IlospiUI, a boy weighing 8 ll)H 10 oz. Plywood Company Merger Approved PORTLAND I Associated Plywood Mills, Inc., stockholders voted Saturday alter 9 'J. hours de bate to scM their 15 million dollar firm to the United Stales Plywood Corp. Diroctars of Associated negotiat ed le deal some time ago but wore unable then to get immedi ate approval from those holding the necessary two-thiids of the firm's stock. Founded in 1921, Associated Is one of the first corporate plywood i cooperatives in the United States. it iins 1.100.000.000 feet or stand ing timber in Douglas, Curry, Lane and Coos counties and plywood plants at Kugcne and Willamina With a yearly capacity of 156 mil lion feet. Leonard Nystrom. ptesident ot Associated, said U. S. Plywood had informed him Uiat Associatcd's i. ooc employes nt the two plants and af. the Roseburg sawrrtU will con tinue on their Jobs. SNOW I TOKYO Pelplng, Red Chi- i na's capital city, got Its first snow ni the winter Sunday, Pelping Radio said Monday. i VALLEY PUMP & EQUIPMENT COMPANY 2175 So. 6th St. (Across from Lee Hendrick's) Pump Sales If It's A Phone HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Adenauer Parrys Threat To West German FRANKFURT, Germany Wl Chancellor Konrid Adenauer pressed forward today in his fight to revet West Germany to the At lantic Alliance after parrying a determined challenge to German rearmament In two state elections. The Chancellor's Chiistian Dem. ocratlc Union lost ground In yea terday's voting tn Bavaria and Hesse but held control of the Ba varian state government. This in sured the Adenauer regime's re tention of its two-thirds majority in the upper house of the federal Parliament (Bundesrat), whose members are named b the state Five Killed In Eastern USAF Crash BALTIMORE 11 Wve persons were killed and the sixth critically injured in the crash of an Air Force B25 in a woods about three miles west of Friendship Interna tional Airport Sunday night. Rescue parties which reached the scene about 12 hours after the crash, found five bodies. A sixth jierson still alive, was flown to Boiling Air Force Base near Wash ington in a helicopter. His condi tion was reported grave. Tee plane went down about 10:15 Sunday night, but an air search had to await daylight hours and it took almost an hour for ground parties to reach the wreck age after It was sighted from the air. The Air Force Identified one of ttie dead as the pilot, Mai. Wayne G. Shearer, 30. of RFD 1, Cor nelius. Ore., whose wife, lives in Annandale, Va. Identities of two other crewmen and three Army personnel aboard were not learned immediately. Tile scene is two miles north of Dorsey, Md., In Howard County, between U.S. 1 and the new Balti more - Washington expressway, about .ix miles southwest of Baltimore. The plane wan last heard from at 10:14 Sunday night when it ra dioed the Friendship tower it was out of gas. Nothing more was heard of the craft, which was re turning to Andrews Air Force Base near Washington from training mission to Tulsa, until Fearch piano spotted the wreckage in a dense woods Monday morn ing. Crater Reports Light Snowfall A few scattered flnkes of snow were hilling at Crater Lake Na. tlonal Park this morning, accord ing to the ranger station. Skips were overcast, but Hlijhway 62 is open, although slippery In spots. All roads out of Klamath Falls were clear and dry this morning, according to the local office of ths Oregon State Motor Association. Three inches of snow on the Mc Kenzle Pass was repoHcd to them and snowplows dispatched to that highway. All other pas'cs are clear and the highways well sanded, the office stated. According to CAA. no storm Is reported for the Immediate area in the next 24 hours. Chief Reports Arson Attempt Another annarcnt attemDt to ' burn out the occupants at 1110 : Martin Street by setting fire to the npartment building occurred j shortly after midnight Saturday, according to Fire Chief Roy Rowe. I Flames from the fire, started between the screen and front ! door, did considerable damage to j the doorway and wall of the build- ' in. Several attempts to burn down ' the building were made earlier this fall, Howe stated. Living Insurance It's the EQUITABLE And JOHN HOUSTON & Service Pump 9776 Rearming Plan, governments. The voting outcome also raised the possibility that a coalition dominated by the Christian Demo crats could supplant the Socialist government In Hesse. This would give the federal regime 30 of the 38 Bundesrat seats. Instead of the 28 they now hold. CHALLENGE To ward off any Socialist chal lenge in the courts, Adenauer wants a two-thirds endorsement In both houses of the federal Parlia ment for the Paris agreements to raise half a million German troops under the banner of the North At lantic Alliance. The election outcome reinforced the Chancellor's determination to push through the ratification vote early next year. But the declines in Christian Democratic strength from its high mark in the 1953 national election were a warning to Adenauer that many Germans actively resent his demand that they turn soldier again Adenauer's controversial agree ment with France to "European lze" the Saar Valley rated much less attention from the votes than the rearmament problem. SETBACK Tiie Christian Democrats' big gest setback came in Hesse, tradi tional a Socialist and Protestant area. The CDU blamed its losses on Socialist charges that rearma ment ahead of negotiations with Russia would lead to a new war. The CDU's percentage of the total vote in Hesse dropped to 24.1, from 33.2 last year. The Socialist percentage soared from 33.7 to 42.6. The Christian Democrats also slumped in Bavaria largest of West German states in area and second in population from 47.9 per cent in 1953 to 38 per cent yesterday. The Communists and right-wins extremists failed to elect a single deputy in either state In Hesse, where a total 2.5O0.529 valid ballots were cast, this lineup was elected for the 96-member Parliament: Socialists 44: Chris tian Democrats, 24: Free Demo crats, 21: Refugee party, 7. NO MAJORITY With no single party winning a majority. pro-Adenauer leaders an nounced they would try to form a coalition state regime of Christian Democrats, Free Democrats and Refugees. The total vote In Hesse: Social ists, 1.065,537 ( 42.6 per cent); CDU, 603.541 (24. 11; Free Democrats, 513,314 (20.5): Refugee. 192,273 (7.7): Communists, 83,991 (3.41: German party, 29 228 (1.2): League of Germans (pro-Commu-nl?tl, 12,033 (0.5), independents. 612. Distribution of seats In the Ba varian Parliament were delayed by a complicated proportional rep resentatlon system of double bal lots in use there. These were the final voting re turns In Bavaria: total valid votes (double ballot), 9,720,160: pro-Adenauer Christian Social Union, 3,690.362 (38.0 per cent.-: Socialists, 2.733.048 ( 28.1): Bavarian party 1,286.246 (13.2); Refugees, 990,025 (10.2); Free Democrats. 702.783 (7.2): Communists, 205,174 (2 Bavarian Rightist Bloc. 54,388 (0.6); League of Germans, 39,245 (0.4 1 : Fatherland Union, 18,389 (0.2). CAMPAIGN TOKYO Ufi An attempt to merge Japan's Conservative par ties collapsed Monday and pre suinably touched off the long-her alded campaign to topple Premier Shlgeru Yoshlda's government This could come Tuesday when the Diet (parliament) meets. Death Penalty (Continued from page 1) no Jurisdiction In Uie case.- - Court Clerk Charles ueLap saio "oimaii umi i' the trial will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day. The 12 Dersons who are in Die iury box at the end of each day's session will be kept under guard throughout the night in the Willard Hotel. Reser vations have been made at the ho tel for 12 Jurors, two alternate jur ors and two bailiffs. The Jurors will be kept under guard at all times when they are not in the court room. It was the opinion of court at taches that it may require at least three days to select a Jury. State Doctors Face Draft The Oregon State Acvisery Com. mittee to the Selective Service Sys tem, the volunteer group of phy sicians, dentists and veterinarians fet up to advise In relation to the administration of the "Doctor Draft," called attention today to the recent news announcement by the Department of Defense that it Is anticipated that some thirteen hundred physicians and nine-hundred dentists will be called to ac tive duty in the three-month pe riod commencing next April. "On the basis of population." said Ernest L. Boylen, M.D., chair man of the committee, "Oregon can expect to be called on to fur nish 10 or 12 physicians nnd eight or 10 dentists. As practically all physicians and dentists who were participants in the ASTP and Navy programs and thereby attained some or all of their professional training at the expense of the gov ernment have been caltcd to active duty, this coming call will have to be filled from thoe who re ceived no help from the govern ment and did not serve on -active duty during World War II, $ or therefore. Doctor Boylen concluded with the comment that while the pres ent "Doctor-Draft' is scheduled to terminate on June 30, 1955, a re rent bulletin from the American Medical Association reported that some of the leaders In the military services want the law extended. Sports Bulletin HOUSTON Ifl The American Assn. Monday picked Denver lo replace Kansas City in the Class AAA league. To complete the deal the New York Yankees, parent club of the old Kansas City franchise, sold the club to Bob Howsam of Denver, owner of the Denver team in the Olafs A Western League. The Yankees will retain a working agreement with the club. . . The move was the first of a ser ies necessitated by the transfer of the Philadelphia A-m e r i c a n League franchise to Kansas City earlier this month.' TYPHOON MANILA im Another typhoon slammed into the central Philip- pines Monday and ripped through Leyle Island with 100-mile-an-hour winds. ELECTED STRASBOURG, Fiance '.-T! Giuseppe Pella, former Italian Premier and foreign minister, was unanimously elected president of the six-nntiopl European Steel and Coal Community's assembly Monday. The Herald and News is the basic advertising medium of the Klamath Basin because it enters most all homes every day by paid invitation and carries the complete messages of commercial concerns, politely yet forcefully, to all members of the family at the times they wish to receive them. HOME EXTENSION MIDLAND By Mr. B. E. Butler Plans for the annual Christmas party' of the Midland Home Ex tension Unit were made at toe last meeting November 1. The party la planned for the next reg ular meeting, uecenioer .... Kitchen. Gifts will be ex- -banged. Co-chairmen of the dec- Canadian Air Brings Storms By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cold air moving In from Canada brought rain, snow and blustery winds to much of the country Monday. Temperatures were down 5 to 22 degrees since Sunday over a wide area from the Ohio Valley southwestward across the Central and South Plains. The cold ex tended to the Southern Rockies and parts of the Southwest. At Las Vegas, Nev., eariy Mon day it was 43, compared to 65 at the same time- Sunday. Rawlins, Wyo., reported two below and Lar- amie, Wyo., three above. Stormy weather covered most Eastern and Northern sections of the country. Heavv rain mixed with snow spread across the Northeast and the lower Great Lakes region. Blustery winds and light snow were reported from the upper Great Lakes across the Plains area to the Rockies. Scattered showers fell over the Southeast. In the Far West Wash ington had light rain and Nevada reported showers and snow flur ries. Courf Records DISTRICT COUbT Raymond Calvin Day, ont liccrut pli.te. $S paid. N Bud Jones, fall drive on right aide highway. 7.50 bail forfeited. Murray Sunlev Newberrv Jr., lm ptopcr muffler, S5 ball forfeited. Ralph Eugene Hoi ling worth, vlolaUon Of baste rule. S10 naid. Todd Smetzler. false appUcatlon for hunting license, $200 paid. Willi am Allen Wells, huntinr prohib iten noun, si i paia. Hf? Kh- Cho"Ti, drunk on a pub lic hiffhwav, $35 paid. Curlln Coleman Bowles, fail stop at atop iLfn, 95 paid. MUNICIPAL COURT Billy Little, drunk, I2S bail forfeited. John La da, drunk. S25 bail forfeited. Trinidad Arroyo, drunk $25 or Wt days. Herman Ross drunk, $39 er 12'i day. William Wood drunk, 123 or 12'r days. Raloh Robert Rosenberg no opera iwri license. a uaii lorieuea. Grace Strunk, drunk, $25 or 12 :i VIM. Juan Esponosi, drunk, $25 bail for feited. Nick Kenally, drunk, $25 or W3 days. . Virginia Pompey, drunk, $35 or 17'i Arvld Carlson, drunk, $25 or 12 day. Armenia Brown, drunk, $25 or I21'. Eli fan Robertson, drunk, $25 bail for. feited. Louis Escontriaa, drunk, deferred juegmeni, nearing 4 p.m. Dean George, drunk, deferred judc ment. ball 25. Dean George, vagrancy, pleaded not Sumy nranng i p.m. uau iou. CLASH MANILA One soldier was killed and two were wounded in a clash Sunday nitrht between a Philippine army patrol and about 10 Communist-led Huk Rebels 30 miles south of Manila, the army reported Monday. Dr. R. T. Lindley OPTOMETRIST 5 10 Med -Dent. Bldg. Ph. 4215 Eye Examination Vliuol Training MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 19S4 orating- committee will be Mrs. Wendell Beyers and Mrs. Norman Risley. - Hope Holbrook Will present th project, Touchups of Wood Furni. lure. Embossing Thin Metals was tin subject for the last meeting, pre sented oy mrs. rrca pastel and Mrs. Norman Risley. Each mem. ber completed a plaque durint th lesson period. Mrs. Fred Costel won the re ward tor promptness. The unit voted to make a cash donation to the Community Lounge. Mrs, Charles Packer, re ported the success of the recent rummage sale. During the- social hour, mem bers designed a handsome frock ot crepe paper. Scotch tape and toothpicks for Mrs. Stan Rayson who is moving away. She was giv en a place of honor at the lunch eon table. The tables were centered with lovely arrangements of fall fruits and flowers in the Thanksgiving motif. Frosted cup cakes placed before the guest of honor, read, "Good luck. Florence." Mrs. Rav- son was showered with handker chiefs by the individual members ' and the unit presented her with a picture for her new home. A planned luncheon was served by Mrs. Gerald Paschal, Mrs. Mark Hattan, Mrs. Calvin Mc Nary and Mrs. Ralph Sukrow to 21 members and one guest, Mrs. H. W. Prough, Bonanza. Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Monday Max, Min. Prey. Baker 38 15 Bend ., 40 ' 16 T Eugene 40 31 Klamath falls 37 23 Lakeview 48 ' 18 T Medford 45 30 Newport 62 32 North Bend 53 35 Ontario 44 23 Pendleton I 44 31 Portland Airport 42 36 Rosebuig 43 31 Salem 41 37 Boise 40 17 Chicago i . 43 31 .15 Denver 36 19 Eureka 53 40 Los Angeles . 56 New York 53 46 .80 Red Bluff 60 45 San Francisco 61 39 Seattle 43 35 .08 Spokane '32 22 Grants Pass and Vicinity Night and morning fog and low cloudiness, with partial clearing afternoon Tuesday. High 42. Low Monday night 28. Northern California Fair through Tuesday but Increasing cloudiness in extreme northTues day. Slightly cooler inland Monday with local frost. Northwesterly winds, 20-35 miles an hour near coast, decreasing Monday night. Windy In interior ,-: i Baker and Vicinity Partly cloudv Monday night. Increasing cloudiness Tuesday with a few snow flurries late In day. Low Monday night 15. High Tuesday 35. Larleir itock lead ins mak pianot Id thia part f tha west Rent a Spinel piano. Rental pur chaia plan. Chord Orasa Hammond Organ LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 Na. 7th ""l''"Wn.y"