Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 10, 1955, Page 4, Image 4

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    PAGB FOUR
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS V
wall street': i
NEW YORK UFI - A .majbr de
cllne In the stock market, the third
since the President's heart attack,
shooed prices down severely. .Mon.
day. ...
There wer two periods -.of sink
ing prices, each followed by a
partial recovery, but stocks re
mained severely 'depressed In all
ureas. -
A great number of key stocks
were down I to 5 points, and there
were losses to around g pojnts at
the outside.' f .
The pace of trading at limes was
too much for the high speed tick
er to handle It came ' to an esti
mated 3,000,000 shares for tr-e day.
That compares with 2,160,000
snares Friday when the market
was down rather sharply.
Among the largest losers Mon
day were Du Pont, U.S. Steel,
Chrysler, Montgomery Ward, Bo
cms, Anaconda, Kennecoll Copper,
International Nickel, Union Car
bide,. Wcstinghouse Electric, Alu
minium Ltd. Reynolds Metals,
Baltimore k Ohio, Southern Rail
way, Standard Oil NJ),' Royal
Dutch Petroleum, U.S. Gypsum,
and pistlllers Corp. ,
MOW YORK STOCKS
By T1IH ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
21
Allied Chemical
Allis ' Cnalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
101 l,i
63 ', .
-11 'J
, 22 ',,
i ' 8
176 ,
15
;. pi
130
' 1 Vi
60
0 V,
:. 25
39 V,
30
49
20 '
an Trl. A Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper '
Atchison Railroad ,
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co. '
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Mach,
California Packing
Canadian Facilic
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zellerbacli
Ciirtlss Wright
Douglas Aircraft ,
du Pont de Nemouis
Kastman Kodak ,
Kmerson Radio
General Electric
flrnernl Foods ,
Oencnil Motors r
OeorglH Pae plywood
Ooodyear Tire'
Itomestake Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manvllle
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper ,
Llbby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft '
Loew's Incorporated ' " '
Long Bell A '
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish .
Pacific Gas it Electric
Pacllic Tel At Tel.
Penney "J.O Co. '"
Pepsi Cola Co,' .
Thllco Radio
Radio Corporation . '
Rayonlcr Incorp. V '
Rayonier TncArp. .Eld' ,
Republlo steel '-,.,'
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc. -.
Scott Paper Co.
Seersi Roebuck Co. ,
Sinclair Oil
Socony
Southern Pacifie .' ,
Standard Oil Calif. .
Standard Oil N.J. ,
, tHudebakcr Packard
Sunshine Mining
Swift & Company
Twentielh Century Fox
Union Oil Company ;
Union Pacific
United Alrllufs . ,
United Alrcralt
United states Plywood . ,
United Slates. Steol ,
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel,
Wesllnghousc Air Brake
Westinghouso Electric
Woolworlb Company
81. '.'J
63 :
47 -V
53 V
21 3i
f09 ,
" 202 ft
77
" 12 if,
47?,
.,79
133
87.51,
67
35
3"
103
79
i 34 'i
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i
32
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Oil The Record
KLAMATH COt'NTT
MITM
Jmr nimrll Orr vi. Kithtrtnt TI
Oir, divnn-e granted. Attorney for plain'
llfl. U.S. HHllemme.
M. A. Carter dha Otrteri Collection
nncy v, I'nui and Lillian Paimin,
aiilt fnp rtillection ot dPhU tutnlllni
fiiwi'ii nurremi ana rnu.
Court Records
KI.M ru COI'NTT
IIIMRU T COI RT
Harold Wiuiain l.num.n. tillni( to
l-'D Jtl lcp Htm. is hull fortcUr.l
Janir utl Eiton. roniblnlmn over.
Krviii Philliiu Pool. , onibmiuon 0vr.
Ipd. $47 SjiiI loifeilad.
nnhirt Pmil McKarUitd, violation b,
I f ru . 1M njtlri
li ?7lWM K'"" Dl'' '"""Kilt, Hup
. Prrry II. I.ifon. drawl ., chfra with
in.uiiiifnl num. in bank. aikMd lor
additional tlmr to i-on.uit an attorney.
Arnold Mnkol Callahan, ln.ftroii.lt
(ml-iintry I'rakf. 57 SO hall (orlfll.d
for achool
. ,.r,.nooi,. lanini tu itoo
-. , u-i, i,.,iiieg.
KIMIATII l.ll.l.s
II'M ll'AI. (Ill Kr
das" "'"'"",' 1'unli. MJ or 11',
or"l2!7'dJv"m uL,n'n"' nmk.
Lorn, jostph PriM.it. toiiotn t.
cloarl
l lin.
Robert Ulfnn,
dav
vasranry, S.V) or
Willi Shoal,, drunk. a or 1.", da,
Uannr lltah.n,. drook. us (orlntrd
Us'Toflrltid "' '"""'" ""duel.
r.L1"l,'',1r,,.,rrdWn- "'
, "'M' Hordtrly conducl, js
tlavt"" J""" Kl'"'' "jot ll'i
..!Jrr"'u.A,,.''l'' Ill"""'. (a.lnra to
IMd !ilit nl way lo ,hii-l. no l,.
f I i rf- T",rr- l,"lr',l'r I'M turn. Is
ientd i """. lor-
JamM Cr.ilv M,kl.u
liren.a. IS forfaitrd '
ns oparatort
llr-r,nau Uumbert,
123 lute.
rtrklt.i dnvlns
MEKT OFF
TULELAKi. Tliere will be no
meeting of the American Legion
Auxiliary, Tulelake Unit, No. 164
on Tuesday, October 11, due lo a
lummnce sale that Is being spon
sored by the unit.
The sale will be held In the
Kadous building. -
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mn i. K. rarlr-a.ja tarlav Jr.
lrapHart
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND lP IU8U A l Cattle
salablo 2,000; market uneven: fed
steers slaw, weak-60 lower consider.
Ing quality; heifers about steady:
cows fairly active, fully steady
with late last weec; load good-
choice 2 lb fed steers 23.60;
sorted one-third 1.130 1b good
grades 30.60: no sorted choice light
steers salable: numerous lots good
steers 21.00-33.50. latter carrying
few low choice; few commercial
steers 16.00-18.00; utility steers
10.50-15.00; several lots good-choice
feeder steers 17.00.18.00; around
five loads good fed heifers 20.00-
21.00; load mostly choice neifers
22.50; utility-low commercial heif
ers unevenly 10.0016.00; canner
and cutter cows 6.60-8.00, few to
8.25 with beef-type to 9.00; sizable
lots stock cows 8.50-9 50; utility
beef cows 9.50-11.50; few commer
cial grades 12.03-75; cutter-utility
bulls mostly 11.60-14.00; light cut
ters down to 10.50.
Calves salable 450; market
uneven; good choice ve alert
scarce, fully steady at 17.00-19.00;
heavy caltes slow; slackers and
leeders steady with good-choice at
17.C0-18.50; slaughter calves weak:
good-choice 16.50-18.00; cull-utlllty
calves and vealers 7.00-12.00..
Hogs salable 1,200; market
ratlier slow, mostly 1.00 lower;
mixed lots No. 12 butchers 180-235
lbs. 17.50-18.00; No. 3 lots down to
17,00; heavier, lighter weights
mostly 16.00-75: sows nearly
steady; few 300-450 lbs 14.00-16.00.
Sheep salable 2.000: early sales
strong but range lambs selling
steady-weak: early sales good-
choice lambs 17.00-18.00; Including
one lot summer shorn lambs at
18.00: few loads mostly choice
range lots 18.50, some held higher;
good-choice feeder lambs 14.00-
16.50; heavy range feeders held
above 16.00; good-choice ewes
ratable around 3.50- 5.00; culls
down to 2.00. i
- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CH1CAOO im The hog market
was fairly active Monday. .
Butchers wore fully steady to 10
cents higher, with mixed: grades
of 190-290 pound butchers selling
at (14.76 to $15.00, and little sold
below 814.86.
Steers were stendy to 75 cents
lower. Prime 3teer-i of 1.000 to
1,250 pounds sold at (23.23 to 524 50
Lambs were steady to strong
with late last week, most good to
prime selling. ,at S17.f0 to (20,30.
(7-H'arjie receipts-were IJ.tJOO nogs.
15.000 cattle, 300 calves and 2,300
Eheep. ...... ,.
S4,N FRANCIrlCO LIVESTOCK
SAN FRANCISCO l.fl (USDA)
attle salable 1,150: slaughter
classes predominating with cows
in majority;, slaughter steers In
moderate supply, grades good and
below in bulk; offerings fed hcif.
ers meager; trade on all classes
opening slow; scattered early sales
cows near steady with last week s
lower close but trend not fullv
developed on any one class; part
loao. commercial young beet cows
12.00; Individual 12.50; few utility
10.00-U.00; scattered bids, sales on
canner-cutter grades 7.5O-9.50.
-Calves salable 200, supply about
evenly divided between slaughter
and replacement classes; slow,
market now established; one lot
cull. utility ..lightweight" vealers
Il.oo. . , ,
sales mlxod' No. i-3 Jarrows and
guts scaling lsu-itu lbs luny 1.00
lower at 16.00; ' few 245-260 lb
weights 15.00; sows weak-50 lower,
odd smooth under 300 lb offerings
14.00; both 3O0-500 lb weights
quotable 11.50-13.50.
Sheen salable 500: early arrivals
consisting mainly ot shorn lambs
win lew head slaughter ewes;
market not established on any
class.
GRAINS
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND IH Coarse grains,
15 i day shipment, bulk, coast
delivery:
Oats, No.J. 38 lb white , 49.50
Barley, No.J, 45- lb 47.00
Corn. No.J, E-Y shipment 60.35
Wheat (bid), to arrive market,
basis No.l bulk, delivered coast:
8oft White 2.14
Solt While (excluding Rex) .... 2.14
White Club .'. 3 m
Hard Red Winter:
Ordinary ....... 3.14
Monday's car receipts: Wheat
60, barley 44, flour , corn 98, oats
1, mill feed 16.
C HICAGO GRMN
CHICAOO 1 Soybeans lost 5
to 8 cents In futures tradlni Mon
day on the Chicago Board of Trade
in generally active trading which
led most other grains fractionally
lower.
Soybeans opened 3 to 3 cents
under last week on prospects for
greater receipts, and lost ground
lurther as hedging developed.
Wheat was unchanged to , off
at the close, December 3.03 4 to
7a: corn was down in 1 :
cents, December 1 30 ', to 1.31; oats
unchanged to 7, down, December
M 'a. rye oil 1, !o 1 cent. De.
ceniber 1.13 '.; soybeans off 6 to 6
cents. November 3.38 i, to 1.39,
lard off 1 cents to 35 cents high-
ui, utiouer 1120.
WHKAT
Open lllrh l.nar l-lna.
fr 2 06 '. 3.06 1 . 3 04 1. 1 re. a.
Mar 3.06 1, 3 07 3 04 3.06
May 2 03 3 04 H 3 03 . 3.03 ,
Jlv - 1 90 3, 1.01 I, i.M ' l.tll i.
Sep I 92 ij 1 93 lj l.J 1.93 '
- POTATOES
CHICAGO I'OTAIOF.S
CHICAOO in potatoes: Arriv
als 316. on trar' 377 and total
u s, shipments Friday 443 Satur
day 318 and Hundav 37: Market
slllihlly stronger. Carlot track
sales; Idaho Utilities 63 60; Vah
Ington Kussela JJ. 00-3. 40; Minnesota-North
Dakoi l'ontiacs S2.50
3.74 washed and waxed.
I.IRK CASH ON THK LINK
Sell (hlns through Classified ads!
Phone 8111.
O PcopU Read
SPOT ADS
-yon are.
ti n -
' NEW KLAMATH COUNTY FIRE ENGINE was Inspected recently by the members of the Klam
ath County Court. Looking over the engine left to right, ere: County Surveyor Bill Canton,
! County Commissioner Ed Gowen, County Judge U. E. Reader anj County Cimmissioner Jerry
Rajnui. . !.
Lesselli Marionettes To
Play In Weed October 77
' WEED The Lesselli Marion
ettes will perform again In Weed
and this year a double bill Is
Slated for the October 1 17. night
perjormance. . -,i
A full length marionette theater
production fit "Sleeping Beauty'
to begin at 7:30 p.m'. will be fol
lowed rjy an atter.show production
of "The Three Billy Goats Oruff."
Tills children's thaaJer produc
tion is oeing . sponsd here by
the Weed Elementary School and
will be presented at the elemen
tary school: auditorium. . .
Some of the music from T'.schai
koysky.'a great ballet .score '"Sleep-
School Chief
To Speak ;
DUNSMUIR Edward Roberts
Siskiyou County school superintend
ent., win , oe speaker at the No
vember 1 mcctintr of the Dtms
muir Joint Union High School TA
it was announced this week. IIi;;n
school PTA members are asked
to submit written slips suggesting
profrrnms for the cominir vear, ac
cording to R. F,. Frye, PTA presi
dent. . '
At the Initial meeting of the year.
parents "isited classroom follow
ing the programs of their own
children thus lneetino the teach
ers lind hecomillir lomilinr witu
i.thc cturiculuin. brie, business
session preceded this back to
school program mil refreshments
followed.
In commenting on U;e niember
sblp drive now j.i rrogress. Frye
noled that- the stales' with nlg:i
PTA memberships have lov ju
venile dcllnouraicv" ficurcs and
states .with hi :li juv.jnile delinciuen
cy have relatively low PTA .iiem-
nersnip, Mrs. James Lockart and
Mrs. J. M. Kclbv nra lrtemliershin
co-chairmen. ' . "
Oregon Weather
Western Oregon Mostly cloudy
with showers Monday niRht rain
Tuesday. Highs 53-61; law Mondas
night 40-48. Winds Blong coast
westerly to southwesterly, 10-20
m.p h. Mondny night, becoming
Southerly and Increasing to 30-50
in. ph. Tuesday. .
Easlera Oregon A few scattered
showers Monday night; partly
cloudy Tuesday with scattered
showers In mountains. Highs 52-(i4,
low Monday night JO-40.
Gran;? Pass and Vicinitv Partlv
cloudy Monday night; Increasing
cloudiness Tuesday with ram by
evening. Low Monday nighL 45-50
high Tuesday 55-00.
Baker and vicinity Partlv cloudy
through Tuesday with occasional
showers. Low Monday night 33-37;
high Tuesday 48-5J.
Northern California Light rain
spreading southward early Monday
night; mostly clolldv Tuesday.
Southerly winds. 2-35 m.p.h.. Carte
Mendocino northward.
Till-: FT
Klamath Fills iwlice today ic-poiu-d
the (hell of a spare tire
and wheel and five gallons each
of oil and gasoline from a ulckup
owned by Wade Kirby. 1950 Huron,
sometime Saturday night.
The gasoline ttiid oil were In
cans on the truck, which was
parked on Huron at the time ol
Ilia theft.
Edmund E. Hass-
Resident Manoqer
MciFIC NoRTHUT-ST COMPANY
(ynvvtmtniQjteuu'tiu
Since 191
Madiera) Hotel Lobby phone J. 817
Mr. Hass will be at the
Willard Hotel
Thursday and Friday '
TcUpbont 4161 to conmlt ,iH Mr. Ht on
invMtmtnt end rotiromont erotrom Vliltf, the
itcuriti.i of utilitioi, konk Iniwrente, lodul
Iriol end lit.ottmtnr Company inaroi. lacomti
of JS is t". can bo oblatnad.
'Olhtr oll.ct. in Portland. Euo.eno. St.ttl Spokant, Totomi, A bar.
dttn, ttlhnaham, Yohimo, W, natch., and Wll Wall.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
mg . Beauty" will be used during
the performances, while some 15
large size marionettes, specially
created for the production will be
manipulated by Les and Ellie
Heath for the performance here.
The story, considered one of the
great children's classics, has been
specially adapted for the produc
tion which has a running time of
one hour and 15 minutes. Tickets
are on sale at the Weed school.
This Is the fourth annual per
formance of the Lesselli Marion
ettes In Weed, originally sponsored
by the Weed Parent Teacher As
sociation in 1953 in an effort to
bring higher type of entertainment
to the children of Weed and to
give them the opportunity often
denied children In the rural areas,
to see stage productions.
The response to the annual per
formance has been tremendous
and children from other communi
ties have taken advantage of the
opportunity to see such a show.
The show is not sponsored as a
nloney making event, however, a
nominal charge Is necessary to
cover the guaranty fee.
California Weather
By united rtu:s,s
San Francisco Bay Region:
Mostly cloudy this morning, light
rain this; afternoon and early to
night, cloudy late tonight and earlv
njesaay oecoming partly cloudy
Tuesday atternoon; Utile change
Francisco 63, San Mateo 70, San
Francisco 63, San MBateo 70, Ban
Rafael 70; low tonight 50-56; west
oily wind 10-20 inph.
Northern California: Light rain
spreading southward to San Fran
cisco and Sacramento this after
noon and to Monterey and Stock
ton early tonight, clear to partlv
cloudy elsewhere today and to
night: mostly cloudy, north portion
but fair south portion Tuesday:
cooler inland today and In southern
San Joaquin Valley Tuesday:
southerly wind 20-35 mph Cape
Mendocino northward near coast
nnd south 12-25 mph down to Point
Afontara and west to northwest
8-18 mph south of Point Montara.
Sierra Nevada: Increasing cloud
iness north portion today followed
by rain tonight north of Yoscmlte
with snow la hign mountains, fair
south portion; cooler north portion
today and south portion Tuesday:
strong southwest winds at times
north portion.
Sacramento Valley: Light lain
spreading southward to Sacramen
to this afternoon and continuing
into tonight, partly cloudy Tues
day; cooler today; higher humidi
ty; southerly wind 8-16 mph; high
both days 65-75; low tonight 45-55.
Northwestern California: Rain
spreading southward along coast
to San Francisco this afternoon,
heavy at times on west slopes of
mountains today; mostly cloudy
with occasional light rain tonight,
becoming partly cloudy to cloudy
Tuesday; cooler Inland today; high
many and low tonignt Napa 66-47,
Santa Rosa 62-46, Ukiah 62-46;
small craft warnings Cape Men
docino northward until 1 p.m. today
with southerly wind 20-35 mph;
wind below Cape Mendocino south
erly 12-25 mph becoming westerly
10-2o mph Tuesday.
ANNOUNCING
A NEW SERVICE TO
PORTLAND
OAKRIDGE-WESTFIR
TRI CK LINES, INC.
PHONE 3662
Weather Table .
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:36 a.m. Monday
Mas. Mill. Prep.
Baker 68 53 .07
Boise 83 62 -
Eugene 68 60 q3.36
Klamath Falls . . 87 42 .25
Lakevlew .. 12 47 T
Medford 66 53 .92
Newport 55 48 2.11
North Bend 60 51 3.18
Pendleton 60 48 .61
Portland (Airport) 55 51 1.30
Roseburg 65 49 1.35
Salem 58 50 1.88
By UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall for 24
hours ending at 4:0 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 79 56
Atlanta 71 50
Bkursfield 87 54
Boston 69 52
Brownsville 81 68 .84
Chicago 75 49
Denver 79 45
Detroit 70 52
El Centro 98 70
Fairbanks 35 29 T.
Fresno 88 51
Helena 80 46
Ks.:isas City 77 55
Los Angeles' 73 59
Miami , . 83 76 1.31
Minneapolis 79 52
New Orleans 85 70
New York 70 53
Oakland 65 54
Oklahoma City 72 47
Phoeni: 95 65
Pittsburgh . 66 43
Red Bluff 81 55 T.
Salt Lake City .80 53
San Francisco 63 " 54
Seattle 62 47 .73
Stockton - 81 48
Thermal 99 65
No. 17 in a series of Rake
THE
WARY
10
The wary is manufacturer who thinks the
advertising field is strewn with booby traps.
He gets buck fever swatting a fly-and wont
go out on a limb an inch off the ground.
He plays it so safe he'j stranded on base
while the competition rum away with the game.
Fortunately the wary is a rare creature.
Most manufacturers realize that business is
highly competitive and that half-way efforts
will get them precisely that far. They believe,
for example, in saturating a market with sound
TMa amaat mnmtni at II It
Dunsmuir
Warns On
Car Speed
DUNSMUIR Motorists are fail
ing to observe the oversize IW-mlle-an-hour
sign on the north ap
proach to Dunsmuir, the Dunsmuir
city council was told this week by
Police Chief Lee Clark.
Clark stated that 59 citations
were issued In one weekend period
with speeds up to 70 miles an
hour noted. He oromised continued
patrolling of the area. Councilman
James Haley joningiy sugge.nea
the S-tura recently eliminated in
highway re-allgnment be put back
Into .use as an effective speed curb.
It was disclosed at the meeting
that the city had overspent its
general fund by 110,570 last month
bu', no transfers were made from
other, funds because an influx of
tax money is expected to take
care of the deficit this month. City
Clerk Errol Beaughan reported the
tax bills are ready for mailing.
The council also discussed the
planning commission's project to
zone north Dunsmuir and the Van
Fossen addition which have been
annexed since the last zoning sur
vey.
-They regretfully decided to In
form the county librarian at Duns
muir that there are no funds for
subsidizing her salary but prom
ised to consider tne matter again
later In the year. t,
They received notice that a
board of underwriter's engineer
will arrive in Dunsmuir soon to
Inspect the fire hydrant Installa
tion in north Dunsmuir with the
view to revising fire Insurance
rates. Councilman Bob Dickson
said he hoped the engineer would
Inspect recent steps in fire protec
tion for the entire city for the
purpose of rate adjustments.
California Oregon Power Com
pany was given the go-ahead 'to
construct two concrete and steel
buildings, a warehouse and ga
rage, valued at $34,000.
The council heard city attorney
condemn the city business license
ordinance as antiquated but rec
ommended it be amended as nec
essary until it could be totally re
vised. The council then passed an
amendment to the ordinance re
quiring parking lot owners to pay
a $12 annual fee.
FISH COUNT
PORTLAND lif The weekend
fish count at Bonneville Dam:
Friday Chinook 49, jack 22,
steelhead 170, silvers 2, blueback
chum 1,
Saturday Chinook 18, jack 6,
steelhead 7.
Sunday Chinook 40, jack 9,
steelhead 326, silvers 4.
IT'S POOLE'S
FOR
SHOT GUN SHELLS
222 Sa. 7th
Cmatukeii
PETRIFIED
rootad in caution ht can't
tt Or ADVIITItlC. a4.. ,
' "r
. .a m niw aHmluaki a,..wm ,,
Judge Ponders Confusing
Brawl; Holds Off Sentence
a e-andv dancers brawl
Broad Street which Involved the
police and fire departments, a
stabbing and a lot of confusion
puzzled Circuit Judge David R.
Vandenberg so much Monday
morning that he postponed sen
tencing a confessed knife-wielder
and ordered all the witnesses to
appear In court. The case was
continued until 2 p.m.
"This is a very confusing case,'
the Judge remarked, "even the
FBf report on the defendant Is
wronff." '
The trouble started August 27
when a group of .track workers
gathered at the home of Oscar
C. Davis on Broad Sjreet lor a
party. - . ... - .
James Woods,. 35, accused of
knifing Davis at the height of the
party, told Judge Vandenberg that
eight participants drank two gal
lons of wine and a case of beer
Legion Aux
Reports Given
Katherine Keep and Irene Po
teet, delegates from the Klamath
Falls American Legion Auxiliary
and Loela Hellbronner, Klamath
Falls, secretary of the state child
welfare commission, American
Legion Auxiliary, gave reports of
the Presidents' and Secretaries'
Conference held September 22-23,
In Portland at the October 4 meet
ing of the auxiliary In the Vet
erans Memorial Hall.'
Carolyn Sue Hellbronner was
presented with a certificate of sen
ior membership after being a jun
ior member for 18 years. Her
name has been on the membership
rolls since she was three months
old. The certificate was presented
by Dorothy Otterbeln, Junior ac
tivities chairman.
Appreciation awards were given
to Charles McFarlan of KFLW
and to Warren Bunyon of KFJI
by Radio Chairman Muriel Hart
ley and President Katherine Keep
for their fine cooperation during
the last year.
Worker Injured
In Loading Mishap .
As the result of an accident
Saturday about noon, Cliff Oil
man, Merrill Highway, is in Klam
ath. Valley Hospital undergoing
treatment for an injured foot and
leg.
Ongman, who Is associated with
Merrill Lumber Company, was
helping unload posts from a rail
road car here when the door of
the car fell on him, causing the
Injury. His foot and leg will be in
a cast for some time, it was re
ported. VALVOLINE OIL
At
CHARLES YORKELAND
MOTOR SHOP
1737 Oregon Ave. Tb. V-"7
move a muicU
aaA . ! V.V. ". ' I
advertising to gain dominance; in testing mar
kets to obtain answers to sales potentials.
.Naturally they use newspapers - because
newspapers blanket any market with maximum
impact, creating mass action at the retail level.
Smart manufacturers start-and keep-their
national advertising at the oca level -in
newspapers!
All biitinra it local...
and to art nil nevtpaptnt
. ....
rmwn AaawUnma,
MONDAY OCTOBER 10, 195 s
In less than an hour.
The defendant also said Davis '
attacked him with the Jagged neck
of a broken beer bottle.
"I was protecting myself
Judge," Woods declared. "I didn't
even know I cut him."
. After the knifing, according to
District Attorney Richard Bcesley,
someone turned In a fire alarm'
When two fire trucks reached the
scene and found no blaze, the po
lice were summoned. In the mean,
time,' the party broke up and the
guests scattered.
Woods was arrested an hour
later by Clty'Detectlve R. N. Ad.
kin under a railroad bridge. He
subsequently pleaded guilty to a
charge of assault with a danger
ous weapon.
Defense Attorney Robert Puck
ett produced a letter from Loulslan
na authorities showing an FBI
report stating that Woods had
served six months In that -state
for assault in 1949 was in error.
"It " looks like there may bs
other mistakes," the Judge said.
"I want all the witnesses in court
this afternoon so we can lind out
what really happened."
Forgery
Count Off
DUNSMUIR Released from the
charge of forgery on grounds of
insufficient evidence, William Don.
aid Basham, 47, of Dunsmuir still
faces two : separate trials on
charges of writing checks with in.
sufficient funds and failure to stop
following an automobile accident.
A preliminary hearing on the for
gery charge was held in Duns
muir Judicial Court on Thursday
on the basis of complaints by sev
eral Dunsmuir grocers.
Basham's counsel, Sam Freid.
man of Yreka, requested Jury
trials on the remaining counts.
Judge A. A. Smith set no trial
dates and released Basham on
ball. !
Broadcasters To
Visit In Klamath
Big John and Sparkle, Saturday
morning broadcasters for children,
heard over station KFLW will be
in Klamath Falls In person on
Thursday, October 27, under the
sponsorship of the Klamath Falls
Lions Ciub.
There will be three performances
in the Mills School, at 2:45 p.m.,
at 4:30 p.m. and at 7:30 p:m. The
program will last approximately
one and one half hours.
Lyle Kellstrom and Keith Cod
dington of the Klamath Falb li
ons Club will co-chairman the
visit of the radio stars.
Dr. R. T. Lindley
OPTOMETRIST 1
510 Med. Dent. Bldg. Ph. -4215
Eye Examination
Visuol Troining
1