Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 08, 1955, Image 4

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Herald and news., August 08, 1955, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK M The stock market declined Monday in slow session. Early progress lurncu in to a quiet retreat in the late after noon. Prices were down between 1 and j points. Plus signs as large as thftt nerslsted. ' Trading at an estimated 1,000,- eoo shares produced one oi uie slowest days this year. Friday's total was 1.690.000 shares. Railroads and motors were lower while oils and coppers held to their sains. The rest of the market was thoroughly mixca. Interest In the market was at a low ebb with no group activity of note. A number of Individual issues were in the spotlight from time to time but none created much of a diversion. NKVV YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 22 ',' Allied Chemical Vt Allls halmers " Aluminum Co. America 61 Vi Amrlrnn Airlines 25 3 American Motors t Am.rlmn Tel. Tel. 1M American Tobacco 12 . Ansconda Copper i9 3,k Atchison Railroad 135 nlhtrhcm Steel 145 ' Poem Airplane Co. 59 "t Borir Warner 5 Vt Burroughs Adding Machine 2 Cllfornla Packing 45 ' Canadian Pacific 33 3s Caterpillar Tractor 61 Celsneso Corporation 23 ; Chrysler Corporation fl6 Cities Service ' Consolidated Edison 61 t Crown Zellerbach 80 Curtlss WrlRht 19 ' Douglas Aircraft Vi duPont do Nemours 217 Eastman Kodak " Vt Emerson Radio H Vt Oeneral Electric n V Oeneral Foods 83 General Motors 131 flcorgia Pac Plywood 35 ' Ooodycar Tire 55 Homestake Mining Co. . 38 3i International Harvester 38 International Paper 105 t Johns Manvllle 85 Kaiser Aluminum 34 Vs Kennecott Copper 120 Libby, McNeill 15 A Lockheed Aircraft 44 a,t Loew's Incorporated 23 Montgomery Ward 19 3,4 New York Central 45 Northern Pacliic 14 Pacific American Fish 11 Pacific Oas & Electric 52 . Penney (J. C.) Co. 93 Vi Pennsylvania R. R. 21 Penst Cola Co. 23 Vt; Phllco Radio 36 Radio Corporation 46 T Rayonler lncorp. 35 V? Republic Steel 45 Reynolds MCetals 215 Richfield Oil 69 Vt Safeway Stores Inc. 43 Jt Scott Paper Co. 68 Sears Roebuck Si Co. 95 ' Sinclair 56 'i Bocony 60 ', Southern Pacillc 60 Vs Standard Oil Calif 9 , Standard Oil N. J. 134 Rtudebaker Packard 9 J Sunshine Mining ' 10 a, Swift & Company 61 Jj Transamerlca Corp. 43 Twentieth Century Fox 28 4 Union Oil Company 62 Vt Union Pacific 1MI United Airlines 44 ; United Aircraft 14 United Corporation 6 'i United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures' Western Union Tel Westlnghouse Air Brake WestlnghousB Electric Woolworth Company 38 i', 61 20 Vi 23 a, 21 65 50 V, POTATOES Bv THK, ASSOCIATED PRESS Potato market as reported Monday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Portland office: Sixteen cities: Arrivals 479, on track 118, shipments' Friday 313, Northern Calif. 23, Central Calif. 05, Southern Calif. 05, Idaho 21, Ore, 34, Wash. 33; Baturday total 195, Northern Calif. 18, Central Calif. 35, Southern Calif. 16, Idaho 5. Ore. 6. Wash. 35; total Slinduv 8, Central Calif. 2 Southern Calif. 6. SAN FRANCISCO Street sales, market about steady; Klamath Russets, No. 1A, 1 in, ordinary to fair. 2.S0-3.00. CHICAGO (. Potatoes: Arri vals m on track 248 and total U.S. shipments Fridav 308; mar ket for whiles shuhilv stronger, for round reds about steady. Car- im track sales: Caliinrma lono whites S3.6S-4.00. Irial.MJreson trt-! timphs 2.65-2.75; Wasmslon trt- t'mplis S2.50. CEI Meeting On Wednesday Officers of the Columbia Empire Industries, Inc. an organisation ef Orcunn lormed for the purpose of combating socialism. will meet with Klamath Falls business men at a luncheon gathering Wednesday. To be held at the Winema Hotel at 12 noon. Manager Robert R. McKean and Assistant Mansuer Thomas C. Donnca of that firm will lead the discussion. Among problems to be discussed will be: What might the guiranleed an nual wage do to the $53 million built up by Oregon employers In he Unemployment Compensation Fund?; future legislation, both state and national: air pollution: wagfs and hours for women and minors; the uncurbed and growing monopoly of powerful national la bor unions: and federal govern ment electric power. The meeting Is being held In cooperation with the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce, and those wishing to attend can make srratigemcnu through that organl ration. HOTELS OSBJRN HOLLAND EUGENE. ORE. MKDFORI Thoroughly Modern Mrs. J. I. Earley-Joc Earl; Jr. Proprietors LIVESTOCK CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO ( A fairly strong demand lilted butcher hogs around IS cents and sows 25 to 60 cents Monday. Most ISO to 250 pound butcher hogs sold at 116.25 to i 16.75. A few 280 to 310 .pound butchers sold at S15.15 to $16.50 and a few 160 to 160 pounders at 114.00 to 1B 00 Steers sold strong to 50 cents higher and heifers strong to 25 cents higher. A few loads of prime steers sold at 124.25 to S24.79. mos-. choice and prime steers went at J22.0O to 124.00 Oood to high choice heifers went at $18.50 to (22.00. Cows sold steady, topping at $13.00. Good to prime spring lambs moved at $20.00 to $22.00. Receipts: Salable hogs 7.000 cattle 21,000; calves 300; tlieep 1,500. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLA SD liP USDA ) Cattle salable 2,100; market uneven; fed steers S5-5II low-r y.ith part of supply unsold at noon; fed heifers fully steady: grass steers and heifers about steady; cows steady' strong; short load average choice 828 lb fed steers 24.00; soiled 6 head at 23.00, load choice 1,100 lbs 23.15: load around 1,020 lbs 23.50; few loads mixed good-choice steers 23 00-25: good grades 21.0O-22.O0 load commercial good 1,008 lb graln-on-grass steers 20.00; few commercial grass steers 17.00- 18.00; utility grades 11.50-16.00; good fecacrs 17.00-18.00; around 6 loads good-choice fed heifers 22.00; few loads good grades 20.00-21.50; commercial heifers 16.00 18.00; utility grades 10.00-14.00; canner and cutter cows 8.00-9.00, few to 9.50; utility cows 10.50-12.00: com mercial 12.00-13.00; young cows to 14.00; tilility - commercial bulls 14.00-15.50; cutters down to 11.50. Calves salable 350: market active, about steady with late last week: good-choice vealers and up to :I50 lb calves 17.00-19.00. few to 20.00; ullllty-commercial grades 11.00-'16.0O. Hogs salable 850; market active. fully 50 higher; U.S No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lbs 19.00-mostly 19.50' NO. 3 hogs 18.50; choice 350 6r)0 lb sows 12.50-15.00; lighter weights to 16.50. Sheep salable 3,500; market active; slaughter spring lambs strong-50 higher than late last week; other classes fully steady; choice-some prime spring lambs mostly 18.25-50; 314 head lot choice prime 104 lbs 18,75: good-choice grades mostly 17.00-18.00; good- choice feeder lambs 14.00-15.00 with few range feeder 15.50; good 104 lb No. 1 pelt yearlings 13.00; good-choice slaughter ewes 3.50- 5.00; culls down to 2.00. SAN FRANCISCO LIVESTOCK SAN FRANCISCO Wl (USDAI Cattle salable 1.000; early supply mainly grass cattle: few. shipments dairy-type cows Included; opening moderately active; both classes about steady: few lots commercial slaughter heifers 15.50-11.00: few lots utility-commercial cows 11.00- 15.50; canners and cutters 8.00 10.00; few utility bulls 14.00; other classes not established. Calves salable 300: supply mainly slaughter calves; opening moder ately active, about steady with last week: few lots good-choice slaugh ter calves 17.00-18.50; utility calves oown to 13.00. Hogs salable 250; supply mainly butchers; market not established: late last week U.S. No. 1-3 180-240 lb butchers 17.50. Sheep salable 2,200; early supply mainly spring lambs; opening only moderately active, about steady; few lots choice-prime wooled spring slaughter lambs 19.75; other classes not established. GRAINS CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO LP Oram races went Into a deep dive on the Board of Trade today following ample moisture over the weekend In the midwest. Corn and soybeans were hardest hit, losing several ceius. They were off from the start and showed no rallying ability. Wheat closed -21i lower, Sep tember 1.93V,; corn 4!-4' lower, S-piembcr l.SSU-'i; oats l'i-l' lower. September 68,,; rye St'i-S'i lower, September 975,; soybeans to 3 cents higher, September 2.28-2.21 i and lard 3 cents lower to 11 cents a hundred pounds higher. September 10.80. WHKAT Open Ilich low Hose Sep 1 95 I 95 1.93 1 93 1.98 a, 1 98 1.97 , 1.97 1 98 , 1.98 1 97 1.97 t 1 94 1.94 'j 1.93 1.93 , 1 82 1 82 1 81 i, 1 81 Drr Mar Mny Jly PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND i.n Coarse trams. 15 -day shipment, bulk, toast delivery: Oats. No J. 38 lb white 61 50 Barley. No. 3 45 lb 46 00 Corn. No.S. E-Y shipment . 67 50 Wheal (Didi. to arrive market, basis No l bulk, delivered coasl: Soft white j u Sott White (excluding Rexi 2.14 While Club 2.14 Hard Red Winter: Ordinary . . 3 14 Hard While Basil: 11 per cent 2 39 12 per cent , . j.40 Monday's car receipts: Wheal 45, barley 15, flour , corn 16. Story Hour Party Set For August MERRILL A pnrlv Is being planned for the rhlldren who have been attending the Story Hour In Merrill. On August 27 thev will be taken on a tour of the Klsmaih County library. Invitations will be available al the Merrill library. Transportation will be needed for the approximately 60 children ex- pv.rM. niiy miHurr Who COUIC1 Iftlte I Mernl! Kr'y.'"Ve " Cominq to Klamath Falls Dollar Days THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 14 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday Max. Min. Frcp. Baker 92 Bend 89 Boise - 98 Eugene .. 90 Klamath Falls 87 Lakeview 91 Medford 97 Newport - 61 North Bend - 62 Pendleton 67 Portland (Airport 83 Roseburg 88 Salem 90 Spokane 91 56 -43 63 48 52 69 T 60 50 .04 63 .01 64 60 - 50 52 58 - - Western Oregon Fair through Tuesday with late night and morn ing low cloudiness along coast; cooler Monday night. Highs 75-85 except 60-65 along coast; low Mon day night 46-56. Coastal winds northerly to northwesterly, 10-20 m.p.h., Increasing Tuesday after noon to 25 mph. on south coast. Eastern Oregon Mostly sunny through Tuesday; cooler Monday night. Highs 18-88; low Monday night 45-55. Northern Oregon beaches Night and morning low cloudiness or patchy fog but sunny Tuesday afternoon. Grants Pass and vicinity Fair through Tuesday. Low Monday niRht 58; high Tuesday 90. Northern C a 1 1 f 0 r n i a Fair through Tuesday except coastal fog. Northwesterly wind3, 10-20 m.p.h. along coast. Baker and vicinity Fair through Tuesday. Low Monday night 48; high Tuesday 85. Lofgers' Fire Weather Fire danger will Increase gradu ally in Oregon through Tuesday. Humidities will become near or below 30 per cent by Tuesday in Interior Northwestern valleys. The dimger will be high in Cascades, the Southwestern interior and Central Oregon, with humidities well below 30 per cent. By L'NITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 21 hours ending nt 4 a.m High Low Rain HI 63 .03 89 70 .05 102 74 92 -67 .09 93 16 H4 65 80 6H .93 99 81 14 . 101 10 91 63 S4 68 90 68 85 15 18 60 M 16 91 69 2.23 72 50 98 14 .60 111 78 86 59 .20 101 12 86 61 .01 61 62 15 54 .08 - 9!) 65 95 18 86 10 94 12 .65 97 19 Albuquerque Atlanta Bakersfield Boston Brownsville Chicago Denver El Centro Fairbanks Fresno Helena Kansas Cily Los Angeles . Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oakland Oklahoma City Phoenix Pittsburgh Red Blufl Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle Stockton Thermal Tucson Washington Yuma San Francisco Bay Region: Fair today, tonight and Tuesday but log near ocean extending Inland local ly in morning; slightly cooler in lnnd; high today San Francisco Si, Oakland 69, San Mateo 75. San Rafael 80; low tonight 60-54; west erly wind 10-20 mph afternoons. Northern California: Fair today, tonight and Tuesday but coasts! fog; cooler tcday in coastal val leys and Delta Region; northwest erly wind 10-20 mph near coast. Northwestern California: Fair to day, tonight and Tuesday except fog on coast; cooler with higher humidity coastal valleys today: high today and low tonight Napa 78-52. Santa Rosa 80-51, Uklah 92 54; northwesterly wind 10-20 mph near coast. City Police Check Thefts City police today were Investi gating Ilic following reported thefts: A bag full ot clothes Sunday night from the parked car of Burl Pyle, Tulsa, Oklahoma, who was stnylng at the Willard Hotel. A purse from the unlocked car of Edna Hodds, Roseburg. as it was parked near Pine and Seventh streets. Two blnnkels and a chest full of tools valued at $75 from the pnrked car of William H. Smith. 2624 Eberleln Avenue, on Friday night. Leather gloves and sales books Friday night from the parked car ot Harold Howard, 2676 Ebcrlein Avenue. Four hub caps from the car of Tiny Kay Dunagan. PO Box 277. as It was parked near the Tower Theater Thursday night Kl'mbassadors j 1 erne iu Lane I Klambasssdors ot the chamber of commerce will cruise Upper Klamath Lake Thursday and will make a survey of the lake's al gae a disagreeable growth ot which a study Is now being made , lor Its elimination. ! The goodwill group will meet at the Yacht Club at 9 a.m. and will board a licet of cruisers which have been chartered for the lull day's outing t They will visit the resort areas In the Rocky Point vicinity and j will luncn at the Frontier Quest Ranch. Chamber members wishing to attend are asked to contact the locsl oilice. th C.h i. Hi-.v,t, k'""" O People Read SPOT ADS -you are. HERALD AND NEWS, Showers In East Break Heat Yave By I'NITED PRESS Thundershowers broke the back of a scorching heat wave in the East today. But the price was high. Accompanying ' storms killed at least 12 persons, terrorized coastal dwellers and cut power lines. In Albuquerque, N. M., mean while, heavy rains sent roaring flash Hoods into residential low lands and chased 25 persons from their homes. The residents were still digging out from under a mil lion dollar flood which struck when similar rains fell last week. The cool air spread southeast ward into New England, the Mid ale Atlantic slates and fringes of the Deeplsouth. Temperatures dropped from 10 to 20 degrees from the Northern Plains to as far south as the Carolinas and the northern por tions of Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi. FISHERMEN DROWN Four Arizonans on a fishing trip were believed drowned in the chop py, wind swept waters off Cres cent City, Calif. They disappeared early yesterday and apparently were carried out to sea as they fished In turbulent waters near the mouth of the Kla math River in a dense fog. The party's 15-foot skiff was found overturned and bobbing in the surf. No bodies were recovered. At nearby Bakersfield, Calif., earthquakes jolted many Kern County residents last night but au thorities said no damage or in juries had been reported. Police spokesmen said they be lieved the tremblers were after shocks of a major quake that crumpled the Bakersfield business district and killed two persons three years ago. HURRICANE DANGER , In the Southeast, leary 'coastal residents kept a close watch on hur ricane Connie, which was moving west-northwest past the British West Indies. The cool air brought the first decent "sleeping" weather last night to the Midwest and East in weeks. But it had its costly side too. On The Record 8t;iTS UUv M. Winter vs. Vorman 1. W'n- j ter, suit for divorce. Maxwell and God-, dard, attorney! for plaintiff. IllttTIKi ! LYON Born to Mr. and Mm. Hod ney Lyon. August fi. at Klamath Val ley Hospital, a boy weighing 5 Iba. 15 ',j oz. RAWSON Born -to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rawsnn, Augutt 7. at Klamnih Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 7 lbs. 4U or.. HIGGLE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Itlirirlf. August 7. at Klflmmh Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 7 lbs. I GREATEST TRADE-INS IN MERCURY There's still time to get your order in now for the exact Mercury you want for delivery in time for summer driving. These sky-high trade-in allowances during our 38 Sale simply can't go on for ever. When they end, the value of your present car goes down! Prices of the big, beautiful Mercury Custom 2-Door are now actually below those of many models in the low price field. The superb, 198-horsepower, dual exhaust Monterey is only a few KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ' t? f f . fj M MB FLOYD WYNNE Wynne Named To KFLW Post Floyd Wynne, a veteran 18-year broadcaster who has special zed in sports, news analj'sis and sales on the KFLW staff since September 1 of 1948, was named today as sales manager of the station by Bud Chandler, genera manager ot Southern Oregon Radio Stations. Wynne succeeds Aaron Boe who has accepted a transfer in a simi lar capacity to KRNR, CBS affil iate in Roseburg, A Navy combat veteran of World War II, Wynne attended college in Minot, North Dakota and gained broadcasting experience in Minot, Great Falls and Indianapolis prior to his move to Klamath Falls eight years ago. He is 37, married and the father of a three year old son, Stephen. The family Is building a new home in Klamath Falls and ex pects to be situated permanently here. Wynne told the Herald and News this morning he has Immense enthusiasm both for his new as ngnment and for the future of the Klamath country. SUCCESSOR ASMARA, Eritrea .-P Hie Eritrean Assembly chose a suc cessor Monday for this country's resigned chief executive. The new man is Fitaurari Asfaha Wolde micacl, 41, deputy representative here of Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia. FREE ESTIMATE on ROOFING ASBESTOS SIDING INSULATION CEMENT FOUNDATIONS No Down Payment 36 Months to Pav RObt.oS ROOFING Phone 8866 ONLY 10 . ' . Dog Show To Be Held Here Klamath Dog Fanciers, Inc., will hold an American Kennel Club licensed point show at Klam nth County fairgrounds on Satur day, September 3. Approximately 350 dogs are expected to enter. . This show will follow the AKO bench show at Reddin? on Sep tember 1. and will b2 followed by the Medford show ou Sunday and the one a'. Eugene on Monday. Among the local dogs to be shown will be Paul Bobs Sealy of Klamath, 8-months-old Sealy- ham terrier cwned by Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bratlain of Lakeshore Drive. The do? took top honors at the San Francisco bench show in mid-July and will be handled by Mrs. Kathy McDonald. She will also show Solo, owned by Hugh Nichols of Hollywood. Solo lacks only five points of mak ins champion. SSnufiy Beliveau of Sonoma, Cahiornia, will have him at the Eugene field trials cn Fri day where Mrs. McDonald will pick him up and snow him at the tliree bench shows, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Tlie Dog Fancieis have about :I0 active members now. Seldon Kirk In -Wyoming CHILOQUIN Seldon Kirk, pres ident ol the Klamath Indiun Tribe, is attending the Indian convention at Sheridan, Wyoming. The event is for the benefit of Shrincrs' hos pitals which now accept Indian patients and is an annual affair with races, rodeo, beauty queen contests and other features. Kirk was accomnanicd by his daughter, Lelia and her young son: Kirk's son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Friedman Kirk and children: Mrs. Kirk's nephew, Babe Frank lin of Sacramento, and her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ' Por,er and son ' S'tka. Alaska. tne turns pian 10 stop in Mon tana where Mrs. Freidman Kirk's tribal land is locat2d to conduct business and visit relatives. The group is making the trip In two new station wagons pnd will return about mid-week. For Lease Immediate occupancy. Well located business building, close-in, corner So. 6th and Oak. Well built brick build ing. Reasonable rent. Inquire 435 Oak. DAYS LEFT IN THE HISTORY! CASH IN WHILE YOU HAVE A 600D SELECTION! BASIN MOTORS 424 South 6th Court Records m Nirir-Ai. coiT rrm.n SnulB. vrnc. 10O ana '"llwr'inr. R. HoweU. drunk drivinl. "ctydV'KX.. drunk. S23 forfeited Sliven Michael Wilkie, pMin on rtK,,r0AOBu'r.U Jr.. violation baaic rUJ'ank ' Carson, drunk, 25 r 12 ' dTommie Robb.ni, drunk. $23 lor- 'vamet' T. Busiell drunk, 23 or 12i dFred Grteble. drunk. 25 forfeited. Ben Crummett, drunk. 5 forfeited. Wili.e Shoals, dnink, 30 days William A. Eriend, drunk, Hi for- John A. Botcher, drunk, J25 or 12'i Fred Derkman. drunk. S23 forfeited. Charles Thompson, drunk driving and no operators license, S105 forfeited. The following each forfeited S3 on charges of no registration visible in vehicle: Rodney Dale Cordon. James T. Ba ker. Martin Johnson, Frank Cowan, Lee Psulk, William J. Vahlensieck and James Land. John Staub Rites Slated Funeral services will be held Wednesday. August 10, at 10:30 a.m. from Ward's Klamath Funeral Home for John Henderson Staub, 60. resident of Klamath County since 1911. Mr. Staub died at a local hospital August 5 following an illness of several months. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs Adam Staub who came to the Klamath country from Iowa to homestead land. He spent much of his lifetime on local ranches and was known throughout Klamath County as an expert on land level ing and an authority on livestock. He leveled part of the grade for the Merrill-Malin Highway and for nearly 20 years had been employed on the Liskey Lost River ranch. He was a native of Jefferson County, Iowa. Survivors include his widow. .Mis Lydia Elizabeth Staub; sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Stivers and Mrs. Lois Larson of this city; also broth ers, Donald Staub of Salt Lake City. Merle Staub of Auburn, Cali fornia and Lee Staub of Bly. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will take place from the funeral home Tuesday, August 9, at 8 p.m. The Rev. Timothy Collins will offi ciate at the funeral service. Con cluding services and vault entomb ment will be in Mt. Calvary Ceme tery. Hammond Organ Chord Orgaa .arfiet stock lead, ing make planoa in this part nf the aeiL Rent Spinet oiano. Rental pur :haie plan. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. U0 No. 7th dollars more. In effect, all Mercury prices even for the leading line, the brilliant Montclair series are still lower right now with today's record-smashing trade-in allowances. Now's the time to see-to drive-to order America's Most Advanced New Car. Do it while we still have a full selection and prompt delivery! Mercury sales in the west are more than 38 ahead of last year, so we can give you the highest allowance in town on your old car. MONDAY. AUGUST 8, lq. Police Nab Wild Driver Narrowly missing serious injury death af a railroad crossin. 1 motorcycle rider was captured bv police after a 5S-mile-an-hour chsse through Klamath Falls streets Saturday night. Another driver, who appeared to be chasing the motorcycle, wM arrested moments earlier for doin. 50-miles-an-hour in a 25-mile ione Gary Lee Kitt. 19, 1326 Shelley Street, the cyclist, was arrested fcr reckless driving just after he crossed the railroad tracks at Pon. land Street and Alameda Avenue a few leei m ironi oi a speeding freight train. Driver of the car who was sr. rested for speeding was Cecil Al len Low, 22. 519',i Hillside Avenue He was halted Just before reach ing the tracks. The chase of the two speeders out Esplanade Avenue to Alameda began at Esplanade and Mta streets by a city police car occu- pied by patrolmen Kex King and John Kennard. As the train was short one, it did not delay the pursuing police men long enough to lose sight of their violator. The arresting policemen said Kitt was captured after he tried to hide by dashing into an alley. They said he was weaving in and out of traffic in a "wild" manner. John Taylor Named To Stock Group The American Aberdeen-Anpij Breeders' Association, Chicago, Il linois, has elected John T. Taylor, Klamath Falls, to membership ac. cording to Frank Richards, secre tary of the association. Taylor was one of 13 purebred Aberdeen-Angus breeders from Ore gon to be elected to membership in the association during the past month. Arthritis Rheumatism Vital Facts Explained Free Descriptive Book As a public service to all read ers of this paper, a new 44-page highly illustrated book on Arthri tis and Rheumatism will be mailed ABSOLUTELY FREE to all ho write for it. This FREE BOOK fully ex plains the causes, ill-effects and danger in neglect of these painful and crippling conditions. It also describes a successfully proven drugless method of treatment which has been applied in many thousands of cases. This book is yours WITHOUT COST or obligation. It may be the means of saving years of untold misery. Don't delay. Send for your FREE BOOK today. Address The Ball Clinic, Dept. 2608, Ex celsior Springs, Mo. Adv.