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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1955)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1955 MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET ' NEW YORK W The stock market declined Thursday In the midst of lot of irregularity. Pi Ices moved quite narrowly most of the day. With a few ex ceptions they eventually settled In to a ranee of fractions higher to between 1 and 2 points lower. Trading simmered down to an J. 700.000 shares for tin day, one of the slower sessions of the year. Wednesday's rising market ac counted for 1,920,000 shurrs. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .Admiral Corporation 21 ai jf Allied Chemical 105 ',, 1, Allls Chalmers 68 Aluminum Co. America 7 !'j American Airlines 23 t American Motors 8 f American Tel. ti Tel. 179 I American Tobacco 76 Vt I Anaconda Copper 67 V t Atchison Railroad 1:14 Bethlehem Steel 152 '3 J Boeing Airplane Co. 62 I Borjr Warner 42 Burroughs Adding Mach. 26 J California Packing 39 t Canadian Pacific 33 Caterpillar Tractor 61 f Cclanese Corporation 21 Vt. I Chrysler Corporation 95 ' I Cities Service 56 '., i Consolidated Edison 49 J Crown Zellerbach 54 , , Curtlss Wright 22 74 Douglas Aircraft 71 J duPont de Nemours 214 V, J Eastman Kodnk 78 B Emerson Radio 12 "t ; Oeneral Electric 48 JOeneral Foods 79 ; General Motors 137 V, fOeorgla Pac Plywood 38 Ooodyear Tire 60 Vt Homestnke Mining CCo, 35 V t International Harvester 38 1) International Paper 107 Johns Manvllle 83 JKalser Aluminum 36 , liKennecott Copper 107 Vi HMbbv, McNeill 13 Lockheed Aircraft 47 lioew's Incorporated 20 Vt (Long Bell A 33 'Montgomery Ward 88 (New York Central 45 74 t Northern Pacific 69 SPaclflc American Fish 10 VA Pacific Gas it Electllo 48 74 IPacfilo Tel. & Tel. 134 Vi Jpenncy (J.C.) Co. 96 "Pennsylvania R.R. 25 Vt 'Pepsi Coin Co. 20 i IPhllco Radio 31 74 rtRadlo Corporation 44 Vt Rayonler Incorp. 33 Republic Steel ) 48 .Reynolds Metals Bl Vt nRlchfleld Oil 73 Safeway Stores Inc. 45 Vt Jscott Paper Co. 67 ?, Sears Roebuck Si Co. 108 Sinclair Oil 53 , Hocony 56 Vt Southern Pacific 57 Vt landard Oil Calif 84 Sludebnkrr Packard 10 4unshlnc Mining S "i ,Swl(t ti Company 47 Vt Transamerica Corp. 42 Vt Twentieth Century Fox 27 Vt JUnloii Oil Company 49 Jllnlon Pacific 102 Vi lunlled Airlines 38 (j, unitca Aircraft ' . 65 .United Corporation 6 it lUnlted States Plywood S8 United Slates Steel 66 ia Warner Pictures 20 V, Wrslurn Union Tel. 21 iwcstlnqhouse Air Brake 28 jWestlnpliouse Electllo 59 jWoolworth Company 49 'i J ! Court Records ' LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO (USOA i Cattle salable 1C0; large' ly a cleanup trade with slaughter cows predominating, mis cias-j selling on weak side of steady com pared with Wednesday close, othor classes mostly nominally steady; earner and cutter cows 7.50-9 50, utility eligible 10.00-1 l.oo; odd head utility bull 15.00. Calves salable 100; slaughter classes scarce In supply, stock calves making up mostly of offer ing; no early sales any class. Hogs salable 100; comprised of feeder pi?s and scattered heads sows; butchers absent on early round: inaikH not established on any represented class. Sheep salable 500; late arrivals increnstnfr early estimate by around ?O0 head; comprised main ly of slaughter lambs but deck slaughter ewes also Included; no early sales any class. CIIICACiO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Ifl A drop oi 15 to 25 cents put hog prices back to around their lowest levels sinct: 1946 Thusday. A top of 115.75 was paid for a 57 head lot. This equalled the low set Monday, which, In turn equalled the lows of March 8, :955 and Dec. 7, 1949. Beyond that, the low traces back to June 28, 1346 Most 190 to 280 pound butchers sold at 115.26 to 115.50 with a few at tl5.60 to $15.70. A few 160 to 180 pounders brought $14.50 to S15.25. Sows told from $12.75 to $15.00. Top on steers was 523.75. Good and choice kinds mostly brought SIS DO to Slii'.ou. comparable heifers went nt $18.50 to $20.75. Lambs sold steady to weak at fl7.5o to $22.00 for niost good to prime wooled native ofierlngs. Salable receipts were 11,000 hogs 1.500 cattle, 200 calves and 1,500 sheep. Oregon Weather Western Oregon Increasing cloudiness. Rain in north early Thursday night, spreading to south late or early Friday. Mostly cloudy with few showers and a little cool er Friday. High 54-64 Friday. Not so cool Thursday night with lows from 38-46. Coastal winds becom ing southerly to southwesterly 12 25 miles an hour Thursday nlqht. Winds will shift to westerly Fri day. Eastern Oregon Fair through Thursday night. Friday partly cloudy with scattered showers In north, mostly In the mountains. High Friday 55-65; low Thursday night 26-39 with 20 In few high val leys. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair through Frida .' with some high cloudiness. Higi: Friday 68; low Thursday nl.Tht '. Baker ano. Vicinity Fair through Friday. Low Thursday night 25-33, high Friday 63-68. KF Chamber Directors Hear River Commission Report Nelson Reel, chairman of the Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Thursday Max. Mln. Prep. Baker 51 20 Bend 56 22 Boise 55 29 Eugene 68 35 .03 Klamath Falls 56 27 ' Lakevtew 55 41 Medford 64 34 Newport 59 39 T North Bend 61 42 T Pendleton 60 37 Portland Airport 59 39 .01 Rose burg 64 33 Salem 62 36 T Spokane 55 32 By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND Wl-(USDA) Cattle salable 160, market rather slow, generally steady weak on kind.) available; small lots low good 1,021 lb steers 21.00: few utility heifers I0.0O-1J.00; canner and cutter cows mostly 6.50-8.00, heavy Hnlsteln cutters 10.00, few utility beef cows 9.60-11.00. Individual commercial grades 13.00; utility and commer cial bulls 10.50-15.00. Calves salable 25: market ouol- able steady; good and choice veal- ers salable around 17.00-20.00, size able lots good and choice heavv calves held above 17.50, very slow market on commercial grades and below. Hogs salable 100; scattered tales steady-strong; U. S. No. 1-2 butch er 1BO-235 lb 18.50-19.00, few No. 3 lots 17.75, sows salaule around 14.00-16.00. Sheep salable 300: market active. fully steady; few choice wooled lambs 102 lb wooled lambs 18.50, slr.eable lots mostly choice No. 1 ana summer shorn pelt lamb:. ii. m, tew good feeder lambs 14.00 14.50, good and choice range feed ers quotable to 15.50 or above: good and choice ewes quotable 3.60- o.uu, cuu ewes 2.50. hours ending at 4:30 a.m. High Low Rain KI.AMATH FALLS MKNK'II-AI. CUI'RT i waller uexter. (imriK. lis or 12'i Mays. $20 suspended. J Buck Wrlnlit, drunk. MS or 121, days. John Thomas Lilly, drunk, 125 or lilts dm-'. William II. Harper, drunk, (25 and hi 3 days. k Thotnaa Clarence Haillna.s. drunk, S23 ipr I2' davK. - Donald Joseph Crosby, no reglatra 3ltm vlithle, S:i fnrfrtird. Hyrnn t.lnrlland, no reilitrallon vlil Sjl. s:i forfcilrd. Cleveland Mack, drunk, Klfl or 12'i ata.vn. Kiliwnrlli v. wing, ran red Hint, S3 urfclted. Clrrald Lulu Wllhrrtnn. vlnlallnn nr Jiaalr rule, SIS forfeited. J Ralph Mnrlarlly, drunk. SM or 12'i laa. S Ana Pratt. Improper left turn, 93 for feited. I Charlea A Rllter Jr., no reilitra llon vltlhle. $:i forfeited. a Jo-r Almnlllo. drunk. I2S or I2'i dava. I Julius Green, drunk. 23 or 12S dava. . Frank Koraon. drunk, fcu or 12a faya. I hl.AM Vlll cot'NTV , , I'lMltlt 1 COt RT Ino."','.,! mon Leeh, no muffler, dis I Itatinkhuk Leonard. larceny. dia ptosed upon motion of dUtilrt attorney 7 w paid""1 L'"""' lluck 'PeeUlm. i Mervli, Fremont OConner. axle over fcan $.17 hil forleiled ...."Hi.?"''? Wol"ack. violation basic rule Slo paid Raymond rrl Martin, taklnt and tlna motor vehicle without consent of owner waived preliminary liaarlntf. t' sYsilo '"'"' ""J; bol"i ' W.'"'1..".'. S Chln"- landem axla over load. 1 1 :t h.,1 0,.fctrd Hohcrt Hmes. indecent exposure, en f.'.jr, pica of guilty six muntl.s county William Melford Provance. falsa ap- Jttration himlins license. $lno or 4T. ays In lieu of line, cummnted - Harry Kifwarri Smith, false anpllra l.on hunlinif hceosr. $100 or 47. days pi lieu of fine, committed Kenneth Dovnvan I'rovanre. fats, .. tliiallon hiiollna license. SI (SI ps,d i ,ry """"f Provance. f,i ,. Ilcation hunlitia license. StOn or 47', sliivs In Heu of fine: committed Illariey Herbert t slop sun. $3 ;w'pald!!cu,' R""- Umk J On The Record I KLAMATH I ALLS f HIRIIIS I 11AKKNWORTH Born to Mr. and lira. Alois llakrnworlh. Oclnher 3 a iirl welahlna S Ih. Ill's in. at Ihe Rlam.lh Vslley Hospllal. JtllMNOWSKl llo,n to Mr and Mrs J'e Qulnowskl. Ortohrr J. a ilrl veiah T'spila''' ' 1 Klm",,, Valley TnoRTOM Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jfalhe Norton. Ocloher 5. a girl weiah- aplal' " ,h K'"1"' v ! KL.lM.TliIOINTr SI ITS . State Industrial Accident Commission w. Jack H. Kellum. aim for rollection nf premium due under workmen a ormpensallon law. S.T3 fta PUI Interest! fid costs. Attorney for plaintiff. Bob teuton. i kf.i:p coons miivimi ihrough OlRssilied adsl Small cost, big iJilllng-powerl Dial 8111. GRAINS PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND im Coarse grains, 5-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery oats No. 3, 38 lb white 49.50. Barley No. 2, 45 lb 47.00. Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment 60.50. Wheat tbidi to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.14; Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 2.14; White Club 2.14. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.14. Car receipts: Wheat 9; barley 17; flour 4; corn 60; oats 1; mill feed 2. Albuquerque 79 52 Atlanta 73 67 Bakerslield 78 63 Boston 63 54 T. Brownsville 90 75 Chicago 72 65 1.51 Denver 73 40 Detroit 67 66 1.55 El Centro 92 67 Fairbanks 61 37 Fresno 78 50 Helena 49 30 Kansas City 82 66 .09 Los Angeles 72 65 Miami 86 79 Minneapolis 73 53 .01 New Orleaiu 91 7b New York 76 62 .37 Oakland 73 55 Oklahoma City 85 h8 Phoenix ,. 87 61 Pittsburgh ' 68 62 .37 Red Bluff ; 78 66 Salt Lake City , . 57 26 San Francisco N 68 64 Seattle . 68 39 Stockton 78 47 Thermal . 91 55 Tucson 83 59 Washington 77 64 .11 Yuma 94 67 ( IlICACiO GRAIN CHICAGO w Soybeans had an easier trend but other grains gen ornlly held steady on the Board of Trade Thursday. There was some buying In wheat on prospects of export sales to Oreece. Rye was the strongest grain, largely In sympathy with grains at Winnipeg. Wheat closed 12 lower to Higher December 2.04V,-1,,: corn !b-3j lower, December 1 31a4-'i: oats unchanged to ij higher. De cember 64V,; rye J,-ia4 higher, December 1.13',-'3: soybeans P, 3' lower, November 2.42V2. and lard uncnanged to 23 cents a hun dred pounds lower, October 10 67 WIIKAT Orrn inch Low rinse 2 03 '4 2.0a, 2.03 2.04 i 2.05 2.03 , 2.05 2 06 2 OS 1, 2.04 t, 2.02 1, 2 03 , l.W 1.93 1.91 1 91 l , 1.03 Dec Mar May Jiy Sep WOOL MARKET NEW YORK IUPI Wool top fu tures on the New York Cotton Ex change tndny opened unchanged to 5 points lower. Opt-nuhi prices follow: Oct. 152 8 bid; Dec. 155 3 bid; March 156 3 bid; Mav 155 6 bid; July 155.5 bid Oct. 1956 155 0 bid: Dee. 153 8 bid: March 1 19571 152.5 bid. Wool futures opened 5 to 11 points h.wer; Oct. 126 5 bid Dec r.w.5 but; March 125 5 bid' Mav 124 0 bid; July 1J3 5 bid;' Oct U9MI! 122 5 bid; Dec. 121 i bid March tlU57i 120.5 bid. POTATOES t'lllCUiO POTATOES CincAUO m Potatoes Arri vals 87. on track 255 and total U S shipments 350; steady. Car lot track sales- Idaho Russets 10 lb sucks baled cwt. Basis it 00 Washington Russets J3 00-3 30-Minnesota-North Dakota Pomiacs $2.10.2 35. J O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated dally, 7 California Weather By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Fair today, tonight and Friday but fog Friday morning; warmer today but cooler Friday; high today San Francisco 75, Oakland 77, San Ms too 80, San Rafael 82; low tonight 47-52; gentle wind becoming west' orly 10-20 mph Friday afternoon. Northern California: Mostly fall loday, tonight and Friday but In creasing cloudiness extreme north portion FridRy with a little rain likely on coast near Oregon bor der; warmer today and in South ern San Joaquin Valley Friday but cooler near Central and North Coast Friday; variable wind 7-15 mph near coast becoming south erly s-18 mph Cape Mendocino northward Friday. Sierra Nevada: Fair today, to night and Friday; warmer with lower humidity. Sacramento Valley: Fair today, tonight and Friday but some high cloudiness extreme north Friday; gentle wind becoming southcily 8 18 mph Friday; warmer today with lower humidity; .high both days 80-90; low tonight 50-60. Northwestern California: Mostly fair today, tonight and Friday but Increasing cloudiness Friday; a little rain on coast near. Oregon border Friday; warmer Inland to day with lower humidity; cooler north portion and near coast Fri day; high today and low tonight Napa 87-48. Santa Rosa 86-44, U su nn 84-47: variable wind 7-15 mph near coast becoming southeily 8 18 mph Cape Mendocino northward Friday. Oregon ivlamalh Rlvsr Commis sion, reported on three phases of the commission's study of use of the river water to the Klam ath County Chamber of Commerce directors at their regular meeting Wednesday noon Til the Wlnema Hotel. The Klamath River commis sions of Oregon and California met September 27 and 28 in Sac ramenio to discuss the proposed contract between the California Oregon Power Company and the U.8. Bureau of Reclamation. They will meet again In Klamath Falls on October 12. At the Sacramento meeting John C. Bo.v'e. vice president and gen eral manager of Copco. read 1 let ter stating that If pending opposi tion was withdrawn Copco would agree that no Klamath River water would be used by them when it might be needed for domestic, municipal or Irrigation DurDoses. This deoision paralleled a provision which the two commissions had asked Copco and the USBR to in sert in the contract. Tills contract, as amended, would Insure the protection of future use of the river's water for both private and federal Irrigation projects, Reed stated. Reed also stated,' that he be lieved the commissions would agree to the contract at the coming Klamath Falls meetings. He said that surveys indicate that there Is, and will be in the future, enough water In the lake for the future Irrigation and power needs of this area. In discussing the proposed inter state compact for the river water's ' use, which the commissions have Myers" Parents Arrive At Bedside Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Myers and son John Myers, 1670 Magnolia Boulevard, Seattle, parents and brother of David C. Myers are at his bedside at Klamath Valley Hos pital. Myers was critically injured in an automooue collision on Oc tober 2 that claimed the life of his bride and that of Clarence StRlnakcr, Bonanza. The injured man, still uncons cious following the wreck, is under the care ot Dr. James C. Luce, Medford brain specialist, and a local physician. Members of his family' report a slight improvement in his condi tion. Madio Mura Services Held In Mr. Shasta MOUtfT SHASTA Funeral serv- ics were held Tuesday from No bles cnapcl tor Madlo Mura, 39, of Mount Shasta, who died Sat urday In the Siskiyou County Hos pital. Father Edward Christen officiat ed and Interment was in the Mount Shastti Cemetery. A native of California, Mura was born June 17, 1916. His parents survive. I Porcupine Chaser Wounds Himself' Say lor Bailey, 65, fire warden, shot himself in the knee while chasing a porcupine through - the brush early today, state police re ported. . Bailey was shot by a .22 caliber pistol he was carrying. His injur ies were not serious, police said. The incident . occurred near the Penny Ridge guard station. been studying for the nasi .several years. Reed said that the two groups have almost agreed to an equitable use of the water between the two states. This compact, which is entire ly separate from the contract be tween the USBR and Copco, is for the Joint use of the river's water between the two states for Irriga tion and oiher purposes The Tom pact must be ratified by the two states' legislatures ani rheu for warded to the U.S. Congress for uiiHi approval. It la, proposed by the river groups to treat Uie Klamath Basin as an entirety regardless1 of. state boundaries. This plan would allow I ror scu.uoo acres of Irrigated land in Oregon and 100.000 in Caliior ilia for present and future water needs. If this plan is adopted the urcitun water use laws would probably be followed he said. In his third point Reed said that the differences over the costs of the algae sludy of Uoper Klam ath Lake will undoubtedly be de cided in the near future between tne two commissions. In further business the cham ber directors heard a reoort from Director Jim Kerns on the county Grassman of the Year contest Kerns said that the winner will te picked from three entrants al ready selected by the three soil conservation districts in the coun ty. Those competing will be Lloyd Olft, Langell Valley soli district, Ira Orem, Poe Valley district and jonn nooper, Klamath district. The winner of the county title will compete for the state, grassman's line sponsored by the Portland Chamber of Commerce. The winner will be picked bv judges Rex High, Herb Pollard find Alvin Cheyne with Roy Peter sen of the county agent's office as secretary. Dlrectcr Bob Henrv announced that a forum on sanitation with Max Braden. Klamath County san itarian and Ted Gerow, slate sani tarian In attendance and Flovd Wynne as moderator, has been ten tatively set for the first Wednes- oay in November Chamber President Deb Addison announced that the directors' nom inating committee will be named next Wednesday. The committee will give Its report on the follow ing Wednesday with the election of new directors scheduled for the second Wednesday in November. Citizenship Class Slated Classes In American Citizenship will be offered to all prospective U.S. citizens In Rwm 308 of Klam' ath Union High School. Paul Del ler, U.S. history and government Instructor, will conduct tne course. The course Is for 10 weeks and Is to prepare persons for Amer ican citizenship. An organizational meeting will be held in the class room at T p.m. Tuesday, October 11. A language course Is also being offered by Don Ross of the KUHS faculty. Anyone Interested la tnis course may contact him. Bonanza Man Reports Attack Two strong-arm men last night took a billfold containing $150 in cash from Larry H. Godsey of Bonanza, Klamath Falls police re ported today. Godsey told police that the at tack occurred about 10:15 p.m. on Klamath Avenue between Seventh and Eighth streets. He said two men jumped him, and he was unable to fight them off. He suffered a slight knife wound in one arm, police said. Godsey rode with the night police patrol last night, in an unsuccessful effort to locate the men. Portland Phone Executive To Speak At UF Drive Fete More than 160 Klamath Falls businessmen will be guests of 17 other local businessmen at a "time enough to give enough" dinner Thursday evening at the Willard Hotel. The speaker will be Frank A. resslar Sr., vice president and general manager oi the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company from Portland, who will explain ihe advantages to the employer of the payroll deduction plan as uti lized In bis company. The dinner is scheduled for 6 p.m. In the Wil- larct Hotel. The speaker is a graduate of the University of Kansas and for a time taught in the Kansas schools He has been with the telephone company since May, 1919. He started as a clerk In the Portland plant department, advanced through various assignments In plant, traffic and engineering to the appointment In 1941 as vice president and general manager of ine Oregon area. In 1944 he was appointed vice president in tne headquarters 01 lice, San Francisco and three years later was named vice president and general manager in the North ern California and Nevada area and a director of the Bell Tele- Sleeping Driver Escapes Injury A Klamath Falls man escaped injury yesterday afternoon when he fell asleep at the wheel of his auto, which ripped down 21 feet of fence and smashed Into a build ing, Klamath Falls police reported today. The driver, Herman Julles Gum pert Jr., 2805 Anderson, is sched uled to answer to a charge of reckless driving on October 10. According to police, Gumpert was ariving out south Sixth Street at about 1:05 p.m. when the in cident occurred. His auto veered across the roadway, ripped out 21 teet 01 lenclng and ran Into the side of a building housing Mel Howie's tent and awning company, 2367 South Sixth. VISITOR Bertha Lofftus, a veteran em ploye of the United States govern ment, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles DeLap in Klamath Falls. For many years Mrs. Lolftus was employed by the Navy. Now she 's the Veterans Administration staff In Denver. Humphrey Rites Set For Friday A native of Oregon and resident nf Klamath County for 73 years, Will Humphrey, Midland district farmer, died October 4 as he pitched hay. Death apparently fol lowed a heart attack. Mr. Humphrey was born at Al bany, Oregon. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Leila Humphrey, Midland; one son, Cecil of Sutherlin, Ore gon; daughter, Mrs. Clifford Dor- ee, Seattle: sisters, Mrs. Edith Cox and Mrs. Ida Howard, both of Sacramento; also two grand children. Funerar services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday, October 7 from Ward's Klamath Funeral Home with the Rev. William Ainlcy of the Mt. Laki Community Church officiating. Concluding services and interment will follow in Klam ath Memorial Park. Benkosky Rites Held Today DUNSMI'IR Funeral services were held today at 2 p.m. from Noble s Chapel in Mount Shasta with the Rev. Robert DeWolf of liciatinir. for Frank Benkosky. 75. a resident of Dunsmuir for 38 years, who died Monday in the Siskiyou County Hospital. A native of New York, he was born Sep tember 14, 1880. Survivors Include the widow. Mabel; two daughters, Mrs. Alfred McEhoy of Mount Shasta and Mrs. Olaf Dragseth of Chico; four sons, Wayne, Albert and Arnold Benkos ky, all of Dunsmuir and Orville Benkosky of San Diego; a brother, Joseph Benkosky of Marysville; two sisters, Emily Durbin of Paris, California, and Elizabeth Johnson of Nebraska; 10 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Parents Club Holds Meeting BONANZA The first fall meet ing of the Bonanza Parents and Patrons Club was held in the school auditorium September 28. It was also a reception for the leachers. In the absence of the president, Florence Baldock, the meeting was conducted by vice president Maren Randall. Minutes for the May meeting were read by secretary Eleanors Johnson and treasurer Norma Haskins gave her report. Committees were appointed as follows: hospitality, Mildred Kel leson and Bob Schmor: ways and means, Roger Reid; food, Mr. and Mrs. John Tofell; program, Mar cine Holt, Marnette Sohn and Alice Brown; Cora Lcavitt, publicity. Carolyn Dearborn announced the room mothers. First grade will be Wilma Rice; second, Margaret Whitlach, third grade, Thelma Schmoe and Dorothy Rlsse; fourth, Kay Brett; fifth, Pat Wakefield; sixth. Norma Haskins; seventh. Ilene Botens; eighth, Margaret Werner; freshmen, Lela Horsley; rophomore, Jessie Spillane; jun iors. Winifred Burk; and seniors, Delilah Porterfield. Mildred Kelleson gave a report on the scholarship fund for seniors. Principal Stcber explained the loans which are available for col lege. The third grade won the room count for having the most par ents present. Steber introduced the old teach ers and the three new teacherr. who gave short talks. Mrs. Holt, chairman of the pro gram committee, told each teach er to go to the table set especially for her grade and all parents to sit with the children.' teacher. A social tune followed the re. freshments. Next meeting will be October 26 at 8 p.m. DOG POISONERS BONANZA For the fourth time In the past 18 months, dog pois oners are at work in this area, it is reported. At least six dogs have died from poisoning during the past week and poisoned bn.it has been found within the city limits. phone Company of Nevada. Dt ess la r la also vice president in cnarge of engineering matters on a company-wide basis. He has been in the Portland office since 1949. Dresslar was general campaign chairman of the Portland United Fund drive (then Community Chest) in 1951. He Is a past vice president, board member and president; has taken part In per- I a Jf.. ,..v '.? I , - .i 1 F. A. DRESSLAR sonal solicitation campaigns con- sistenuy and is still an active board member in the United Fund 'organization. In addition he Is a member ot the Professional Engineers Society 01 California, a past board mem. ber of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, Standard Insurance Company, Portland Rose Festival Association, the USO city commit tee. At the present time he is chair man of the annual Brotherhood Banquet of the National Confer ence of Christians and Jews and Is Protestant co-chairman of the Oregon region of NCCJ. Arrangements for Thursday's meeting- in Klamath Falls have been made by Howard Austin and C. S. Elliot. VALVOL1NE OIL At CHARLES YORKELAND MOTOR SHOP 1737 Oregon Ave. Ph. 3257 Church Couples Club Hold Monthly Dinner LAKEVIEW The Couples Club of St. Luke's Episcopal Church met Monday evening for a monthly dinner meeting with Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Vo?el and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burelson as guests. Hosts for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Hu?h Mercer, Mr. and Mr3. Oren Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. James Arment. Candidates File For Modoc Senate Seat ALTURAS Two men have In dicated their Intention to file for nomination for state senator fo? California Senatorial District No. One, according to Mivs. Paul Du Bols, Modoo County clerk. They are Cal Cook of Alturas and Don Flournoy of Likely. The district Is composed f Modoc, Plumas and Lassen counties. Sunset Editor Tours Lassen ALTURAS Martin Litton, tra vel editor of Sunset Magazine, is making a tour of Tehama and Lassen counties this week as guest el the Shasla-Cascade Wonderland Association. He Is accompanied by John F. Reglnato, general mana ger of the association, and offi cials of the Department of Fish and Game and Lassen National Forest. Litton, along with Jim Thomas, Associated Press writer, visited Modoc County last month as a guest of the association and took part In the Modoc tribe ride In the South Warner Mountains prim itive area. The tour Is the second In a series that Ihe association has planned for writers. Arrangements are underway for several outdoor wrilers to visit Tulelake and the Lava Beds National Monument In Siskiyou County. Woitns THAT PAY: Classified adsl To rent, sell, buv. hire, recover a lost article, dial 8111. AUCTION USED FARM Machinery Mon., Oct. 10th-10:30 a.m. Crater Lake Machy. Co. 1410 S. 6th Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST JHsr ttv million fssrsaita of tte WrLLARft Tanrsiawt h.v. rtn snM lor n-lf of s mourn, of rti.lrw, ,nn from fl.nsacN ao.l Duadanal Ulr.rs dor to I.e., ,la raar Oliaathan, tour or Uassst Stomach, eatsln.sa, H.artaiirit, tls.ala.tns.t. at.., do. to Iss Asia. A.V lor "Wlllarsl'a aaaasag. Whuh (ullr atplaina this hssnsi utatnstnt fraa t McCONKEY DRUGS I PAYLESS DRUG CO. SUBURBAN DRUG CO. WAGGONER DRUG CO. Gilchrist: GILCHRIST REXALL STORE Capehart T.V. Party FRIDAY NIGHT 6 P.M. J. 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