Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 20, 1955, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., September 20, 1955, 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 (Sept. 20, 1955)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET A NEW YORK IB Prices settled down moderately Tuesday In the stock market. Most losses were small but quite ' a number extended to between ' and 1 points. Oalns went to 3 poluts - I -. K - 1 I 1 . , , mo iituos iu e.i:j bcvuvim. Trading diminished to sn esti mated 3,000,000 aharea, a low total for recent sessions. Monday's msr kel accounted lor 2,390, 000 share, The general trend was down. NEW YORK STOCKS ' By THE ASSOCIATED FRESS Admiral Corporation 23 ' ! Allied Cncmlcsr AUis Chalmers Aluminum Co. America . American Airlines ' American Motors Amerlcsn Tel. it Tel. - Americsn Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Berg Warner Burroughs Adding Mscb. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbsch Curtlss Wright . Douglas Aircraft du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kftdik Emerson Radio Oeneral Electric General Poods- (Tmeral Motors - Georgia Pac Plywood r Goodyear Tire Homcdtake Mining Co. '' International Harvester International Paper JohnS'Mannvllle Kaiser Aluminum Kennectt Copper Llbby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft I.ofw's Incorporated ' , l ong Bell A Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Pish Pacific Oas It Electric Penney (J.C.) Co. . Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola Co, Phllco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonler Incorp. Pfd, Republlo Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck It Co. Sinclair Socony Southern Psclflo Stsndsrd Oil Call! Standard Oil N.J. Sludebaker Packard Sunshine Mining Swift It Company Transamerlca Corp. Twentieth Century' Pox Union Oil Company Union Paclllc United Airlines United. Alrcralt ' United Corporation United Slates Plywood United States steel Wsrner Pictures Western Union Tel Westlnghouse Air Brake Westlnghoufe Electric , Woolworth Company 115 V 68, 83?, 23 180 ft 18 Ti 18 143 162 M 68 46 28 I 34 84 90 60 '.; 60', 66 22 H 72 y4 233 85 , 14 63 83 i 142 V 4M, 63 36 ,'., 111 Vj 87 i 39 V, 136 Ifc 14 45 22 A 0 V, 46 76 I 11 62 102 V, 27 ?, 22 Vi 35 H 37 63 , 283 74 47 s; 73 108 ii, 7 81 "i 61 91 ia 138 H 10 60 V 45 V., 18 63 V, 171 4 41 V, 82 ',4 43 60 21 23 28 , 84 V, 53 POTATOES CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO Ifl Potatoes: Arriv als 109, on track 413, total U.S. shipments 630: dull, slightly weak er: Washington Russets 33.80, Rus set Bakers 84.16; Wisconsin Bus sets 82.80, Round Red Pontlacs 81.75-3.00; Idaho-Oregon Russets 8S.60-3.85; North Dakota Red Rlv. er Valley pontlacs 62.10-2.26. Dunsmuir Man Jailed in Yreka DUNSMUIR Joseph Padula, 36. (if Dunsmuir Is serving 30 davs in the Siskiyou County Jail for viola tion of probation on a charge ol disturbing the peace. He was arrested by Dunsmuir police last week. Flue Blaze Shatters Merrill Fire Record MERRILL The record of no fires within the city limits so far Oils year was shattered 8unday afternoon when a line lire was reported at the James Humphries home. Members of the Merrill Volun teer Fire Department responded snd the fire wss quickly put out Damage to the residence was not extensive. Rally Day Services To Be held Sunday MERRILL-Rally Day eervlces will be held 8unday. September 25. at the Merrill Presbyterian Church. There will be no Sunday School on that day and members 01 Sun day School classes are asked lo meet with the entire congregation for the II .m. services. Lighting Fixture Fire Extinguished me Kismatn Falla Fire Depart nient today answered a call re. suiting from a short in a llghtlrg flxtllrn It, is, .,... ... " building owned by Harry Bolvln . oi,ui ana main streets. There was slight damage lo Ihe Jleclrlcal fixture, firemen report. ARTHRITIS? I have bee enderfvlly blesses! la being renered to active tile alter being crippled l nearly every einl In are body aed iib auricular soreness Irani bead to loot. I bad hsuaveloid Arthritis aed other lorm el Iheematlire, hoods deform ed and tny anklet svera set. limited spaco prohibits lelNeg yea more hero bat If yoe WIN writo me, I ill reply at ance and ted yM bom I resolved rki, manderlol tehel. Mrs. Lla S. Wier 3103 Arbor Hills Drive- P.O. toe Hfl Jastsoa 7. Mississippi LIVESTOCK CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO i Buthcer hogs flopped 25 to 80 cents Tuesday but sows held fully steady. Buyers paid 616.00 to 116.50 for most 200 to 270 pound butchers. Butchers scaling 170 to 190 pounds brought 815.50 to 116.25 while sows sold from 811.00 to 816.75. Most class held steady In the cattle section. Top on prime steers was 624.50. Choice to low prime kinds moved at 623.50 to 124.00. Buyers psld 618.60 to 822.00 for good to high choice heifers. Buyers paid 816.00 to 920.60 for most good to prime spring lambs. Salable receipts were 10,000 hogs. 5.500 cattle, 300 calves snd 1,500 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND lfi (USDAI Cattle salable 800; quality mostly poor, trading slow; steady-weak: truck lots high commercial-low good shortfed 775 lb steers 20.50; few utility steers 11.00-14.00; utility low commercial grass heifers 10.00-15.00; canner - cutter cows mostly 7.00-8.00; few to 8.50; few utility cows 10.00-12.00; utility commercial heavy bulls 13.60 15.00; light cutter bulls down to 10.60; canneVs down to 9.00. Calves salablo 65; market slow, about steady; few good vealers 17.00-18.00; one high choice 20.00; choice 320 lb calves 17.60: utility commercial grades 9.00-15.00. Hogs salable 300; market slow, steady-weak; U. S. No. 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs 18.60-19.00; package No. 1 19.25; No. 3 lots 18.00; few 300-420 lb sows 18.00 16.60; 630 lbs 13.50. Sheep salable 1.100; about steady. moderately active; 600 head band 91 lb Washington range lambs 19.00, sorted 100 head at 16.50; few choice nearby iambs stesdy at 17.60-18.00 with odd lots 18.25-50; few good feeder lambs 14.00-50; rsnge feeders quotable 15.00 and above; good-choice ewes aalsble 3.50-6.00; utility ewes 3.00. SAN FRANCISCO UP) (USDA) Cattle salable 200: early supply malnlv slaughter classes, cows predominating: opening onl ymod erately active; sows aeoul 3leady, week; other classes not fully es tablished; few utility cows li.oo- 50; canner-cutters 7.50-10.00; few utility bulls 14.00-16.00; odd head 17,00. . Calves salable 60: early supply mainly slaughter calves; opening moderately a o 1 1 v e; slaughter calves ubout steady; few good choice slaughter calves 18.00; odd head to 19.00. Hogs salable 300; early supply mainly butchers; opening only moderately active; butchers fully leady with Monday; several lot3 No. 1-3 180-240 lb butchers 18.50. Sheen salable 200: early supply mainly spring lambs; opening ac tive, slaughter classes about steady with Monday; good-choice shorn slaugnter spring lambs 18.00- cuns - good shorn slaughter ewes 4.00-8.00; choice shorn spring feeder lentos aooul steady at 17.00. GRAINS CHICAGO GRAIN. CHIOAOO tfl Soybeans raced up several cents on the Board Trade Tuesday, sparked by light receipts of cash soybeans. Gain: ran to as much as 6 cents at one time. , Feed grains held firm most of the day, Wheat firmed with the rest of the maket early but developed easiness sround noon. Most' con tracts slipped under the previous close. Hedging pressure was a fac tor in the turn-about in the bread cereal. Wheat closed 1 Vt lower to (' higher, September 1.87 corn !a lower to , higher, Sep tember 1.31 ',,, oats i.'t lower to i higher. September 59 "i. rye un. changed to "f, higher, September 1.03, soybeans 1 V.-4 higher, Sep tember 2.28 and lard 10 cents lower to 18 cents a hundred pounds higher, September 9.92. WHEAT Open High Low Close Sep 1.99 1.99 ',, 1.97 'i 1.97 i Deo 2.01 a, j.oj i. j.M i, 2.00 , Mar .2.03H 2 04 1 , 2.02 2.02 V May 2.00 a, a.oi a, 2.00 3.00 t Jly 1.87 4 1-99 1.87 ' , 1.87 , PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND lfl Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast dellv ery: Oata No. 2, 38 lb white 47.60 48.00. Barley No. 2. 45 lb 45.00. Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment 61.75. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, dollvcied cosst: Soft White 2.15; Soft White te. eluding Res) 2.15: White Club 2.15. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2 15. Oar receipts: Wheat 24; barley 10; Hour 8; corn 20; oats 5; mill feed 7 DA NIC ATfefc CONVENIENCE! of our Late-Hour Windows Free bankinej California Weather By UNITED PRESS ' San Francisco Bsy Region; Fog over San Francisco snd near ocean today, tonight and Wednesday ex tending Inland as low overcast night and early morning; fair In land In afternoons; slightly cooler; high today San Francisco 89. Oak land 62. San Mateo 68. San Rafael 72; low tonight 48-63; westerly winds 12-25 mph afternoons. Northern California: Mostly fair today and In southern portion to night and Wednesday; variable high cloudiness northern ' portion tonight and Wednesday with a few scattered showers In mountains; fog or low overcast on, coast; cooler interior Wednesdsy; coast al wind northwesterly 12-25 mph. Sierra Nevada: Scattered clouds today; considerable cloudiness to night and Wednesday with a few scattered showers or snow flurries northern ranges; cooler Wednes day. Sacramento Valley: Fair today, variable high cloudiness tonight snd Wednesday; slightly cooler Wednesday: high today 80-88; low tonight 60-57; high Wednesday 77 82; variable wind 7-14 mph.. Northwestern California: Mostly fair today except fog on coast; iarl.hl Vilah i-lnnria tnnfeht- inri Wednesday but low clouds and oc- caslonal drizzle on coast; - slightly cooler Inland Wednesday; high to day and low tonight Napa 76-49, Santa Rosa 75-46, Vkiah 82-47: coastal wind north or northwest 12-25 mph. Auto Crash Kills Raymond Peart Raymond Peart, 28, whose death September 17 followed a head on collision cn Highway lot "was. a lifelong resident of the Olcne com munity. He left here a short time ago. for Coos Bay to make his home. Peart, a member of a pioneer family was a passenger -In a car that collided with a truck driven by Paul Potts on the highway north of Bandon, Warren Moran. driver of the car, and Potts were uninjured. Peart suffered critical head Injuries. Pearl's mother now lives In San ta Monica, California. Thieves Strike Used Car Lot Two thefts of garden lioso and tho theft of a radio from an auto on a used car lot are being ln vcstigaled today by Klamath Falls police. Six feet cut out of a niece of garden nose owned by Paul Win, ier. nai Norm Tenth Street, was taken some time Saturday night or Sunday, and 25 feet of green hose wr.s taken sometime Satur day nierht from tho residence nf L. A. Wcstlln, 1108 Monclnlrc. The radio was taken from auln parked on the lot of Basin Motors sometime during the week ena. The auto was locked but a window vent was open, police said, Thefts From Car Probed By Police Oregon Bute Police today are Investigating the thelt of two new telescopic sights and a pair o. child's boots taken from an auto parked during the noon hour yes. leraey si a grocery store park in lot. , . The Items stolen had lust been purchased by John Pitts. 1516 Wlard Street. The car was parked" hi we uregon rood storo . lot M 4480 South Sixth, and police said the Items were removed from the front seat of the unlocked car. Viaduct Cleaned By Road Crews The viaduct over Ihe Southern Pacific tracks on south Sixth Street was closed for a lew hours this morning lor the cleaning of the roadway. The bridge was scheduled to be reopened at noon. The roadway Is cleaned each year prior to winter so that the summer accumulation of dirt will not be washed into storm sewers, highway officials said. Traffic was detoured throuith the Main Street underpass while the work was being dono. CHARLOTTE ASIIWORTH is NOT with Pearce Beauty Salon Phone 4105 Mornings for Information at present time. Mon. throuah Fri.j Saturday parkinq for customer while WMM BRANCH it ember rederel De Duett Insurance Cora, HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Eugene Slates Press Meet EUGENE Seversl hundred stu- dents . and advisers from high school yearbook snd newspaper staffs throughout Oregon will be In Eugene October 7-8 for the 29th annual Oregon High School Press Conference to be held ot the University of Oregon Campus, The event, sponsored oy the Oregon High School Press Confer ence to be held on the University ol Oregon campus. The event, sponsored by the Ore gon Scholastic Press and tnc uni versity school of Journalism, will feature panel and round table dis cussions Friday afternoon and Sat urday morning and a banquet Fri day night. They will be guests at football game between Oregon and Colorado at Hayward Field Saturday afternoon. Banquet speaker will be William E. , Drips, veteran radio-TV man from Welches, Oregon. Entertain ment following the banquet will be presented by the university "Club Intime." Women Voters rian Meeting The Klamath Falls branch nf the League of Women Voters, a non-partlsanshlp organization, will hold Its first meeting of the year, Wedii'-sdr-y, September 28, at 8 o'clock. In the Klamath County Li brary lecture room. The league is a volunteer or ganization. No salaries are paid to officers and directors national, state or local. League funds are spent only for league work. The purpose of the League of Women Voters Is to promote po litical responsibility through In formed and active participation ol citizens in government. ' The national agenda for this, year Is support of U. S. trade policies that will help solve ra tional and International economic problems. Also a development of understanding between Individual liberties and the public Interest. The Klamath branch studies lo cal problems and acquaints mem bers with their town. There will also be a study made this year of trade agreements and the change of the state constitution. Membership in Ihe league is open to all women citizens of vot ing age. Men and students may be associate members. Anyone In terested In attending the meeting Is welcome. For further Informa tion call Mrs. F. W. Johnson, 3570. SP Begins Tunnel Work At Dunsmuir DUNSMUIR Preliminary work for a major line change and elim ination of Tunnel No. 16 on the main line ol the Southern Pacific railroad began today four mtles north of Dunsmuir, near Mott. The Piombo Construction Company of an uanos has Been awarded the grading contract for the line Mange which is Shasta Division's latest project under the general modernization program of the rail road. The elimination of the tunnel and the line change will material ly aid In enabling the railroad !' nanaie larger loads on the. main line between San Francisco and Portland give train passenger, an unbroken scenic picture of the up per Sacramento Canyon and the famed Cantera Loop, according to A. W. Kllbsrn, Shasta division su perintendent. About 50,000. yards of excava tion and fill material will be re- quired to grade around the tun nel. After the now line Is in oper ation, the present tunnel will be sealed at each end to eliminate fire danger; Tunnel IS Is one of the original tunnels, built when the line was constructed in 1886. Grading is expected to take about 75 days. The contractor moved equipment In for the clear ing of brush and trees today. Di rect -supervision of the Job will be handled by R. R. Baymlller. divlaion engineer. Or a a a Shop The Phone Agency Hen SighDonors For Blood " Members, of the Klamath In dian executive Committee headed by chairman Seldon Kirk and em ployes at' the Indian Agency head ed by .w; W. Palmer, agency su perintendent, are encouraging par ticipation In the September viut of the Red Cross Bloodmobile to Chiloquln; Dibbon Cook is secre tary ol the committee. The blood truck will be at the nigh school gymnasium Thursday, September 22. from 4 to 6 p.m. The drive for blood donors Is tho answer to a direct appeal to tne Klamath Tribe from patients at the Tacoma Indian Hospital, many, of whom are unable to re ceive surgery at the hospital be cause of lack of blood. A letter read at the September 6 meeting of the tribal executive committee, stated that "by an agreement In reciprocity with the American Red Cross Blood Center In Portland, donors glv,ng blood during this visit of the bloodmo- oiie may have their blood credited to the Tacoma Hospital to meet the desperate need." Each member of the executive committeo was pledged to contact prospective donors. R-jports today from Chiloquln are gratifying if all who signed pledge cards or gave oral promises report to the center. i Pledge cards were distributed to all Klamath Agency staff mem bers and their families and it is expected that a, large number will respond, nccording to Superintend ent Palmer., , , The two-day visit cf the blood truck In Klamath Falls today and tomorrow, September 21, Is spon sored by tho Masonic groups of the city. Hiwrs today tre from 4 to 8 p.m. fit the Masonic Tem ple, 4ltr Klamath Avenue. Wednes day's operation will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Lakeview Hosts DKG Meeting LAKEVIEW - Seventeen mem bers of the Klamath Falls chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, national educational honorary, and three members of the Altuias unit were guests of the Lakeview chapter at n no-nost luncheon on Saturday, September 17, at the Presbyterian coucauonai Hall. William Hollcway, a Lakevlc teacher who has Just returned from two years in Pakistan, talked on "Education In Pakistan" and illustrated his talk .with colored slides. .. , Guests from Klamath Falls Were Mrs. Beulp.li Elliott, president of Aipna cnupter; Mrs. Stella Howne. Eva ' Burkhdlter, ; Dorothy Bailey. Mrs. Stella Bowne, Mrs. Irene Fos ter, Mrs. Elda 'Fletcher. Mabel Humble, Vevaf Llskey, Mrs. Mar guerite Parker, Mrs. Rose O'Leary, Mis.- ftnn K4ie, Bern Ttoooer. Mrs Velma Tannery, Wilrna Proebstal, Olive Wilson. Mrs.- Dea Jean Wright and Mrs. Ottie Ashlev. The musical program included a vocal solo by Robert Brown accompanied- by Mrs. Brown; ac cordion numbers by Layne Clifton and a piano duct by Mary Lec fccovnie and carol Kelso. Spud Inhibitor Tests Announced TULELAKE -i i new chemical named 3-.CJ-IFC (3 chloroisopro-pyl-N-pheiiyl-carbamate) is the best potato sprout .inhibitor tested so far In research carried on at the Beltsville Research Center, ac cording to Roy Edwards. Tule lako Farm Adviser. Not only will this cncmlcal prevent develop ment of sprouts for more than 8 months, but also reduces rotting. Tests are now being run to prove that the residue of 3-C1-IPC will not lower the quality of tne potatoes or will not be harm ful to the consumer.. When and if these tests prove satisfactory, tho clMmlcal will be rc(.'ii'm'.t:rd to. commercial use. come in , see the big savings in this l ; . new catalog Easy Way , 5188 Pooches Get Free Breakfast pooches on South' 6ixth' Street near Altamont School goi a qurca ie breaklast this morning when a tanners' cooperative niilk truck spilled 80 gullons of milk across Bie pavement, vuniri a icw cv ouds big dogs mi little cogs, fol lowing boys anil girls to school, were lapping up the rivulets of Ircsh milk that wss en route to the Klamath Falls Creamery. V. G. Reinmiller, driver of the truck loaded.' with 150 double decked 10 gallon cans of milk, was forced to make a quick stop when a car he was following ap plied it brakes at the school crossing. The Jar dislodged eight of the cans and the milk poured Irrm the truck. Y There were no Injuries. Death Claims Otis R. Krider Otis Ray Krider, 54, died today at' the' family home, 2045 Want lard, following an illness of sev eral months. He hsd been a saw operator for the Kalplne Plywood Company for some time prior to his illness. He was a native of Norwood, Missouri and had lived in Klamath Falls for 14 years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Inez dna Krider. Klamath Falls; one son, Don W. Krider, Klamath Falls, secretary-treasurer of the Kb-mnlh Productive Credit Assoc iation: a daughter, Mrs. Daisy Thompson, Oceanside, California and a brother, Oscar Krider, Nor wood, Missouri. The body Is at'O'Halr's Memor ial Chapel. Funeral services will be announced. Burglars Strike Merrill Tavern A county-wide search was un derway Tuesday for two burglars, believed to be winos, who broke into the Lost River Tavern at Merrill Merrill Police Chief Dal Reed said Tuesday the burglars took $300 in cash and a dozen bottles of Tokay wine. Other beverages in the establishment were not dis turbed. - , Mrs. Mary Brophy, proprietor of the tavern, told Chief Reed that the money was In a wooden box. It had been left wllhin a few feet of -a- targe safe. Trie burglars gained entrance to Ihn ,na,-,1 lht-n,,U n ran ...innn. They did not attempt to open thelIow0' 32' H1h Wednesday 70. i....,i .... T Northern Oregon beaches locked safe. A. Toffoletto Funeral Planned Funeral services for Antonio Tolfoletio will be held from the Dorrls Catholic Church on Wednes day. September 21. 9:30 a.m. (ST) or 10:30 a.m. (DST). Mr. Tofiolet to, a resident of Dorrls for many years died September 18. Final rites and interment In chaVges of. O'Hair's Memorial Cha pel .will be In' the Picard Ceme- Dunsmuir Council To Hear Auditor DUNSMUIR An auditor's re port will be heard jt the Duns muir City Council -meeting on Wednesday evening at the city hall. The Lester M, Couey firm. oi. accountants in Redding recent Mtcompleted an audit of the city's books. .-; ' - ; ,. l. The council will also -receive ap proval: from the plannilfg commis sion for construction of a filling station in north Dunsmuir by. the Standard Oil Company. The' sta tion is to be adjacent to Mac's Market. , v . . - Errol Beaughan, city clerk, has been excused from attending the council meeting In order to attend the League of California Cities convention in San Francisco this week. . i. . i The Leader in the medium price field in 1955 in Klamath County... YEAR END DISCOUNTS NOW CAN PUT you and your f am ily in one of the few cars we have yet to sell at a real savings to you. Your present car will probably make a down payment NOW it may Sedans POCK g. MILLER m. 7th and Klamath Weather Table Tempera In re and rainfall fir Si hours ending at f a.m, " High Ldw Rain Albuquerque ' 89 68 ' Atlanta - 88 70 Bakersfleld 64 60 Boston 86 70 .06 Brownsville 88 77 .10 Chicago 93 62 Denver '- 72 51 1.31 Detroit ' ' ., 93 88 " .02 El Centra ' 90 68 Fairbanks ' : 40 37 .02 Fresno ' 82 55 Helena 69' 45 .08 Kansas City : . 88 70 .25 Los Angeles 73 50 ' Miami 88 77 .10 Minneapolis 77 ' 52 New Orleans i 91 73 New YOrk - ' 79 67 .23 Oaklaud ' 65 51 Oklahoma City ' 93 68 Phoenix l-'58 . Pittsburgh ' 88 63 , Red. Bluff - 86 57 . Salt Lake City ' 71 ' 49 8an Francisco 62 52 Seattle 69 - 50 .01 Stockton "' 82 S3 ' Thermal ' " ' ' 90 64 A Tucson 93 61 . Washington , ' 75 72 .19 Yuma ' ' 92 62 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hoiys to 4:30 a. m. Tuesday' Max. nit. rrcp. Baker .74 42 75 ' : 30 62 43 72 .-. 39 . 68 . 40 80 51 Bend Boise - Klamath .Falls' Lakeview Medford Newport ' ' North Bend Pendleton Portland Airport Roseburg Salem Spokane' 61 60 l 78' 73 : .77 76 73 - 46 ' 50 57 46 57 47 49 Oregon Weather Western Oregon Fair Tuesday night and Wednesday. Patches nf low clouds along coast. Hl?ns 64 70 except 75 In southern interior: Lows Tuesday nisht 38-41. Coastal winds' northwesterly 10-20 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Falf Tuesday": night and Wednesday. Highs 60-70 Wednesday. ' Lows Tuesday night 85-45 with local frost in high val leys. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair Tuesday night and Wednesday. High 73 Wednesday. Low Tuesday nipht 38. . Baker and Vicinity Clearing and. colder through Wednesday. Local frost Tuesday night with Northern Oregon beaches Cloudy morning and partly sunny In Western Washington and 70-80 In afternoons through Wednesday. ' Fire weather Moderate fire danger in Western and Central Oregon, increasing slowly Wednes day because of drying conditions. What to Do About Your Investments? ) est j . ". lo hilp yon mall iur your fnvttlmsnt fufedl -pra Working tnoit edvon totjtoujly undir prjtnt morlft conditions .... . . wt invlit you to hav Standard t Poor'i invitmnl (alter . . FREE ond without ebUaotien. It, onolytii of prcttnt narktt trinat and adrict) eiout ipucitic itocu r ol invcluablt aid to a'1 inviori. 100 STOCKS TO SWITCH! Liarn which thty art. Parhaps you art now Riding, lomt. 75 STOCKS TO BUY as replacement ' ' Stocht (or fht connrvotiva ,n,veir ; '' loer. tor Incoma crd Appreciation 1 "t)cki (or Eiitntlol Appraciotion 35 '..ell Situated Low Price Stock:! Standard t Poor era foramott invaitmant onolytii flnd edviion. Thair wholt halpful lattar ii your, for tha oiling. Drop la to our offkt for ' your copy . , . or mail tha handy coupon palow. I V Invaitmant Saeuritiai lintt ll ' KF-20 - I fOt Cotcodi lldg., Portland, Ortgon Plaait land ma' frit' your, Standard I name v I ADDRESS I CUT not 30 days from now! Holiday Sedans TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. Km Dunsmuir Rotary Host At Barbecue DUNSMUIR - The Rot.ry cik was host to an outdoor barhXl,. at th Hotel Dunsmuir pattoV. urday night. Dancing to the au. of thrf Hottentot trio in th. lobby followed dinner. " now Bob Kenoyer, chairman of th. event,-'said barbecue plans nT with such an enthusiastlo resnon!. that it, may become an event. A full house was reported Proceeds of the event will be usS for civic projects of the Rot, Club, according to Jay Smith fcl thry president. Bill deCrlithT manager of thev Hotel Duhsmuf; and, another Rotariaa,;wa chef. Millworker Asks Court Hearing - Jack Gordon. 34-year-old mm worker, charged with statutory ip iiivu.yuig an o-year-old girl demanded a . nreliminan. . B. ' Tuesday when arraigned befor. District Judge D. E, Van Vacto, . Gordon, ..who. was arrested Sail urday by Sheriff Murray Brltton and Deputy Sheriff Dale Mattoon Is. alleged to have attacked ihL child last May. k , . . Uu Judge Van Vactor set the tc cused rapist's bail at j7,5oo He is held in the county -jail p-ri-"iu lie heading-Thursday at 10 a.m. Truck Overturns On Highway 97 ., A beer ! truck overturned in. motnln's. at,- the" intersection of U.S. Highway 97 and Su'tton Road hiici cuiijuuiR- wiwi 'an auto at tempting 'a left haiia turff; Ore gon State 'Police ireported 'today The- southbound truck, driven by George Michel, of Eugene, ap parently attempted to pass an auto driven by Rudolph Clarence uoiaman,- iom iwaaison street, and raked- the - right side of the auto before overturning Into tho borrow pit, police -said, Goldman, also southbound, was attempting to turn left -onto Sutton Road, There were no injuries, and no citations; police said. ;.. -. Enoy heohh, rest, comfort ond hospltolir, omielit pleasont surroundings. Cemplttely Furnished Sleeping and Heusekeeping Cabins, with all modern facilities. HOT MINERAL ami MUD IATHS Fee Rheumatism. Arthritis, Nenrrtis, ScieKca, Nervoesnese CARBON DIOXIDI VAPOR IATHS Are excellent for Eczema. Sinul, Skin free. nans, mgn ena LOW Bieea pressure - "Your Health Is Our BL-sinsss" Jo? Reservations and Information Ae-dreel eacKnorn Mineral sprlns, Rf, 1, Ash WW, vrtgon or mono Long Distonce. Dr. Herman Wexler, Director Chirooraetic PHvslcion I Hood way 2411 Vor MdrUI' Ultarl;.';- " J ( ,'Mt; I 20NE .... STATE J Coupes ' Phone 4103 I