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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1955)
PAGE FOUR MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS ' WALL STREET NEW YORK (fl The stock market rallied strongly Tuesday with alreraflH touching off the buy In; enthusiasm, but In the late afternoon prices had subsided well under their best. Changes ranged from around 2 points higher to a point lower with the range narow most of the time. At one time during the buying rush. It looked as though business would rise out of Us rut, but trad ing enthusiasm waned and the day's total came to an estimated 1.500,000 shares. That compared with 1,480,000 shares traded Mon day. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED l'RESS Admiral Corporation 20 Allied Chemical 102 Allis Ohalmera 63 3.i Aluminum Co. America 71 American Airlines 22 ?e American Motors 9 American Tel. & Tel. 171 Vi American Tobacco 75 V Anaconda Copper 83 f. Atchison Railroad 131 ',a Bethlehem Steel 147 Boeing Airplane Company 65 Borg Warner 41 Burroughs Adding Machine 25 1, Caterplllnr Tractor SO Celanese Corporation 20 i Chrysler Corporation 94 Cities Service 64 ' Consolidated Edison 47 ' Crown Zellcrbach 49 n4 Ourtlss Wright 23 ?B Douglas Aircraft 12 du Pont de Nemours 213 Eastman Kodak 76 ',' Emeison Radio 12 'n General Electric 48 Oeneral Foods 17 General Mo, ova 133 Georgia PmcIIIc Plywood 37 Goodyear Tire 67 Homestake Mining Company 38 International Harvester 36 1; International Paper 105 Johns Manvllle 83 Kaiser Aluminum 34 a. Kennecolt Copper ' 103 'j Llbby, McNeill 14 .: Lockheed Aircraft 49 !i Loeff's Incorporated 20 Long Bell A 32 sj, Montgomery Ward 86 New York Central 46 Northern Pacific 66 Pacific Gas & Electiio 48 Pacific Tel. & Tel. 132 (, Penney (J. C.) Co. 94 Pennsylvania Railroad 34 Pepsi Cola Co. 21 Phllco Radio 31 Pugct Sour.d P. & h, 38 -V; Raalo Corporation " 43 i Rayonler Incorp. 33 Republic Steel ' 48 J, Reynolds Metals " 47 Richfield Oil - 10 3', Safeway Stores Inc. .; 45.9', Bcott Paper Company 65 Rears Roebuck b Co. 103 Sinclair Oil 52 Socony '58 y4 Southern Pacllic 55 't Standard Oil California 83 Standard Oil N. J. 128 Studebaker Packard 9 H Swill ti Company 46 Transamerica Corporation 40 3 Twentieth Century Fox 26 Union Oil Company , , . 47 3 Union Pacific ' 156 United Airlines 36 1, United Alrcralt 68 United Corporation 8 United States Steel 64 'i Western Union Tel. 20 3,i Westinghouse Air Brake 26 WestlnRhouse Electric " 66 ' Woolworth Company 48 ;3 POTATOES Tlr THE ASSOCIATED rRESR Potato markets as reported Monday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Portland olfice; Sixteen cities: Arrivals 592. on track 700: shipments Friday totaled 655, Northern Calif. 16. Central 11. Idaho 195. Oreg. 25. Wash. 196: Saturday totaled 381, Northern Calif. 8. Central Calif. 4, Idaho 156. Ore. 16. Wash. 44; Sunday totaled 37, Ore. 28. Wash. 1. IDAHO FALLS Market about steady; Russets, No. Is, 20-26 per cent 10 os and larger, 1.90-2.00 . 25 30 per cent 10 oi and larger, 2.00 10; 30 per cent 10 oa and larger, 2.00-15. SAN FRANCISCO Street sales: Market about steady: Wash. Rus sets, No. 1A, 3.25-50. Klamaths 3.00-25, Idaho 3 90-4.00, Deschutes 3 00-23. LOS ANGELES Carlot sales: Market about steady: Idaho Rus sets No. 1A, 2.90-3.10, Klamaths 2.90-3.10, Deschutes 2 85-3.00. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO 11 Potatoes: Arri vals 88, on track 232 and total U.S. rhlpmenls 518; supplies light, de mand light and market steadv. Carlot track sales: Washington Russets $3.40-3 50; Minnesota, North Dakota Ponur.cs i'l 80-2.85; Sequo ias $2.50 unwashed; Wisconsin Round Reds $2.50 washed, Bur banks $2.65 washed, and Scabogos $2 40 unwushed. Fort Rock Land Sale Reported FORT ROCK On Cox ol Albany purchased a tliO-acre tract of land from Mr. and Mia. Leon Gilder last week. The price wr.s not announced. Hills Is one ot the lew tracts ot Isnd sold recently In t it Fort Rock area. EXCITING FOOD NEWS SEE WED. NIGHTS PAPER lf ih. llWlfn ". Hl Aiu " jwi'l'i LIVESTOCK PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND lifl (USDAI Cattle salable 300; market opened slow but mostly steady; one choice 1030 lb steer 24.00; load and truck lots choice steers Monday 24.00 with other good-choice 20 00-23.50; few commercial heifers Tuesday 15.50 17.00; utility grades down to 10.00; canner and cutter cows mostly 7.00-8.00: few 8 50; shells down to 6.00 and below; few utility cows 10.00-11.00; canner and light cut ter bulls 8.00-11.50. Calves salable 75; market fairly active, steady; good and choice vealcrs 17.00-19.00; few good and choice heavy calves 17.O0-17.50; choice stock calves up to 19.00 Monday: few cull and utility veal ers 6.00-12.00. Hogs salable 400: market rather slow, mostly steady with Monday's average U. S. No. 1 and 2 butch ers 180-235 lb mostly 16.50-11.00; No. 3 lots down to 16,00: whh heavier and lighter weights 15.00 15.50: few 320-500 lb sows 13.00 14.50. Sheep salable 300; supply in cludes relatively few slaughter lambs: scattered sales steady; good and choice grades 17.00-18.00; few decks choice with some prime fed and range lambs Monday I8 60: few lots good and choice feeder lamb 14.00-15 25; good and choice slaughter ewes salable at around 3.00-4.00; culls down to 2.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO uP Hog prices slip ped to a new low since Jan. 4, 1946 In a slow trade Tuesday. The decline came even-though salable receipts at 13,000 head were in line with the advance estimate. The top was $14.75. down 10 cents from Monoay. on Jan. 4 1940 th top was $14.90. The Agri culture Department said the aver age price Tuesday also was at a new low sinco 1946. Most butchers sold weak to 25 cents lower, closing down 15 to 25 cents. Sows continued in scarce supply and were quoted steady. Most 190 to 260 pound butchers sold at $14.25 to $14.65. A small volume of 160 to . 180 pounders moved at $13.50 to $14.50. Sows were taken at $12.15 to $14.25. Cattle sold steady to 25 cents higher and hellers strong to 26 cents higher. Top on prime steers was $24.75 and on prime heifers $22.00. Most high good to high choice yearlings and steers moved at $21.25 to $23.00. Buyers paid $19.00 to $211.75 for good and choice heifers. , Cows sold steady to 25 cents higher, topping . at $12.50, while bulls were steady to strong, top ping at $15.50. Salable cattle re ceiots at 6,000 head were 1,500 be low expectations. Salable sheep receipts totaled 2,000. Lambs averaged steady to weak. .Most good to prime woolcd lambs sold at $18.50 to $21.50. al though a top of $21.75 was spar ingly paid. GRAINS t . CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO Wheat fell a couple of cents on the Board of Trade- Tuesday, hedging pressure getting the better of a market which lacked agresslve demand. Corn also declined, reflecting weakness displayed so far this week in the cash market. Oats held up well. Trading simmered down In soy beans and most contracts fluc tuated around the previous close. October lard fell sharply in line with a decline in loase laid prices. Wlieat closed 1V21, lower, De cember 2.01-2.01 1 a ; corn low er, December 1.27; oats ,, nigh- erl December 6J-: lye unchanged to 2 lower, December 1.07-V.;,-, soybeans 1 . to 2 cents higher, No vember 3 36J,-2 and lard 15 cents to 1.05 a nur.dred pounds lower, October 12.10. WHEAT Open Hitch Low Close Dec 2.03 -', 2.03 3, 2 01 2 01 Mar 2.04 2.04 l, 2 01 2.02 May 2.01 'i 2.01 lj 1.98 1.119 Jlv 1 9 1.89 1.87 l, 1.87 Sep 1.91 1.91 U 1.80 , 1.89 ', PORTLAND ;RAIN PORTLAND l.fl Coarse groins. 15-day shipment, bulk, coast tiellv ery: Corn No. 2. E. Y. shipment 58.50. No wheal transactions. Car receipts: Wheal 118; barlrv 6; Hour 22; corn 39; oats 2; mill- feed 17. Summer Lake Church Meets SUMMER LAKE The Guild ol the Church of Our Savior mei at the parish hall Wednesday aft ernoon, October 12. with Mrs. Dean Harris as hostess. Roll call was answered wllh Scripture verse and members were asked 10 send o.- take their blue box money to Mrs. Mae Leyva by November 1 to be turned over to the district lieasurer. Members are working on Individual projects, he procerus from each to benciit the treasury. Tne next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. R. Nelson on November 9. SMOKING HABIT Safe Easy Way TMACCO RKATH TOIACCO NIRVU TOBACCO MART Cut oil it lutwrro tuhil with iu hralth Inlttni BfcU oa hf.it l. Hinait and lutn Skoimr l IKMtnrotu atril t rrjl dang! lo fiat hr.tllh Km i Iw KxJwl by inUv miairiif MltntAinf ilh lit ttiifcy limine anil calrhv unfit TKarcn nxk( IMM'A dry (nit thr I hi out ami mb iJ tnuaV MaVt up ra mind in rrk your lovco imlir. irtl lrt'pi. rat Iviti . iWn hPliar. srMt(nnat SMdK NO MUM TfJn mint tlr you tut-aV iKr wnntinc hatt ithm on tUvt vk m.T tluMd Ilt-UIAR $J.OO PACKAAI JPICIAI...OHLT 1 LEE HENDRICKS Your Neighborhood Druaaiit House Sets More Power Inquiries WASHINGTON i Rep. Chu doff (D-Pa) said Tuesday a House committee will "look into" priv ate utility practices "to see If the private power companies nave any relalionship with the. secretary uf interior." Chudoft said the government opcratiors subcommittee, of which he is chairman, "probably will get Into it next year." His statement came as the com mittee voted dov.n. on straight par ly lines, a Republican demand to give the private utilities a public hearing in the committee's investi gation uf administration public power policy. The action followed White House refusal to name persons and dates involved hi a number of White Houe conferences conceining pro posed distribution of federal power from the Clark Hill hydroelectric project on the Savannah River in Georgia. The subcommittee has inquired Into Interior Department propos als, subsequently shelved, lo sup ply Georgia's share of Clark Hill energy lo the Georgia Power Co. for resale to rural electric co operatives which have prior rights lo it unuer the law. Democrats have called the pro posal "another Dixon-Yates" while Republicans nave blasted me com mittee inquiry as "political mink" and an fcltorl to embarrass the Eisenhower administration. A regional meeting of the Na tional Km a! Electric Cooperative Assn., which advocates public power, approved a resolution here Tuesday urging that the resigna tions of Secretary, of the Interior McKay, Undersecretary Clarence Davis and Assistant Secretary Fred G. Aandahl be requested. It added that if the resignations are not forthcoming "we urge the lilir.g of proceedings by the Con gress of tne United States for their removal from office." - Another resolution called for continuation of power investiga tions, which have been started by the Chudoff subcommittee and other groups headed by Rep, Jones (D-Ala) and Seas. O'Ma honey (D-Wyo) and Kclauvcr ID- Term). It added "we reiterate our re quest that Congress authorize a large scale Inveslgation ot mo nopoly in tne electric industry, in cluding propaganda and corruption of elections." Alter the committee voted 3-2 against calling Harllce Branch, president of Georgia Power Co., Rep. Fasccll (D-Flai said the com mittee ought to investigate private utilities to determine "if there is a concerted effort" to push their own policies within the govern ment. Rep. Dawson (D-Ill) agreed with Pascall, asserting "there seems to be a steady pattern in which the small power companies are used as a cat's paw lo pull the chestnuts out of the lire lor the bigger com panies.'' Chudoff said he was not closing me aoor on tne operation of the private companies, and then add ed "we are going to look into that phase of the inquiry to see if the private power companies have any relationships with the secretary of interior." As Tuesday's hearing opened, Chudoff read a White House tele gram rejecting the committee's re quest for information on grounds it would "violate pollcv and prac tice" governing relations between the executive and legislative branches ol government. Court Records KI.MTM FAi.l. Ml Ml II-A I, COIR T Bvhfe nuller, drunk, 2 or 12' t davn. John Abilfi, drunk, $25 or li'i day MiMlmrn C. Judon, drunk, $25 or 31, duyi. Hulph W. Cilo, drunk, $23 or U' lay. Mhc trfoy McGhee, drunk, $23 or 12' i l a. Hoy Water, drunk. $23 or 12' days. PRISONERS ARRIVE ' CAMP 1'RIEDLAND. Germany iiH A freight tram with 599 more i juermnn war prisoners ireed troni ( a Siberian prison camp reached Ihe West German border near here early Tuesday. The new arrivals. Iroin Sverdlovsk in Western I Siberia, brought to more than 5. POO the German prisoners freed i since Oci. b. m i c f F II L l 5o r:r Oil ' O'' . Ill 'iMI,WilMU.h RCTEW HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Potato Shipments SEASONS 84-55 55-56 DailyTruck Ore. 8 10 DanyJKalljOre. 6 3 Dally TruYkJCaHf. 2 Daily-Rail Calif. 3 Dally Total ORE. ti CALIF. 19 18 MrinlhlyJTotal 243 162 Season's Total 357 164 Faure Regime Under Vote PARfS lUPi Premier Edgar Faure goes before Ihe National Assembly todav fnr a vote of con fidence that could topple the 21st French government since the war and bring international disaster to France. The vote was on his handling of the crisis in Algeria, legally a part of metropolitan France but torn now by terrorism at the hands of native nationalists who demand independence. Tied in with this was his handling of similar crises In other parts of the North African emoire. The actual vole of confidence was not expected until afternoon. It was his first formal vote of con fidence Faure has posed- in his eight monlhs in office, a drastic step taken in hopes of saving the situation. Thi Socialist Party, largest In the assembly with 103 voles, was the key to the situation. It has an nounced it will vote against Faure, but he was making last minute efforts lo persunde it to abstain. If the Socialists do not vote Faure could win. International repercussions of a French Cabinet crisis would fore shadow domestic problems. First and foremost it would mean that France would have, at the most, only token representation at the Geneva Big Four conference this month a condition that would weaken the power of the Western Big Three. . France also stood to lose vital rights in the Saar, the coal and Iron rich territory- between France and Germany that both nations have coveted for centuries. The Saar .holds a referendum Oct. 23 on whether it will be placed under a neutral administrator, and down fall of the French government could weigh the vote against France. Since the war France has controlled the economy of the Saar. Fall of the government would Weigh heavily against France in the United Nations as well. France led its permanent delegation out of the U.N. General Assembly be cause the world body voted to de bate the Algerian problem and France regards that as its own affair. It also would come at time of a developing crisis with Spain over the fighting In the Riff Mountains of Morocco near the borders of Spanish Morrocco. Fr a n c e has claimed and Spain has denied that rebels have been aided from the Spanish side. In Morocco, the fmhling still was going on in the Riff Mountains while a four-man throne council in Rabat worked on the setting up of a national government. Persistent reports said the.council would name Fatmi ben Slimane as "first premier." On The Record KLAMATH FALLS lllil I IIS nEH. - Born to Mr. nnd Mn. Lester Brll. Ociciber 17, a hoy weighing 6 pounds 1.1 1 7 ounces at the Klamath Valley Hospital. UlLFY-liorn to Mr. and Mrs. Ster linii Rilry. October 17, a boy weigh ing 7 pimmts 111 ounces at (he Klamath Vallrv Hospital. (iKHHINi; Horn to Mr. and Mrs LlewcUen lH'hnnu. October 17, a girt weifjhii'K -1 'viuiui 7'3 ounces at the Klamath Viilley Hospital. MiMACKIN Horn to Mr. and Mri. Fimcne C Mt-Mackln. October 17, a Rlrl urKhlort t) poumfx HJ ounces at the Klamath Valley Hospital. HI AVI Mil ( Ot.NTV M1UIIA(;K I.KENS1S Bl'ItK-SHKLPON Donald D Burk. 20. Portland, and Sylvia Sheldon. 18, Portland. Hlltim'FLX-PITTMAN - James Har trn Bird well, 27. Mai in.' and Laquita June PiUm.in. 22. Malm KLAMATH 1'Ol'NTY SIITS Sylvia Mvers vs Kenneth Mvrri. di vorvc K'anlrd. Attorney or plaintiff, US Balentnif Ilrlrn C Bach man vs. Jack Bach man. miit fur dnt-ree. Attorney for plaintiff. R K McLaren. Bonnie .lean Krllrv vs. Howard L. Kellev, sunt lor divorce. Attorney for plaintiff, J C O'Neill &v BE Airline Union Slates Strike CHICAOO ll An air line union representing flight engineers said Tuesday Its members will strike against Untied Air Lines Saturday, The AFL Flight Engineers Inter national Assn. said more than 500 engineers employed on United's big DC6 and DC7 passenger liners will leave their Jobs to enforce the union's demand for an "Industry standard contract." There was no immediate com ment from the company. Efforts to settle the dispute througn mediation have failed, the union said, and the National Medi ation Board has withdrawn from the case. Whether further steps will be taken under the National Railway Labor Act, under which air lines operate, to head off the strike was npt known in Chicago. An engi neers' strike might not cut off United's service entirely because only certain of the carrier's planes carry flight engineers. The union said some 27 major cities in the United States, plus the Hawaiian Inlands, will be affected by the work stoppage. A spokesman for the union said the Issue in the dispute is job se curity for the engineers. He said the union and the company have not been able to agree on qualifica tion requirements for flight engi neer Jobs. Cities which the union said will be affected by the strike Include Seattle, Spokane. Portland, Salt Lake City, Boise. Los Angeles, Hol lywood. San Francisco and Oak land. Calif. Clerk Jailed For Theft WEED Hanscll O. Fields. 58. former retail sales clerk for 30 years with the Weed division of Long-Bell Lumber Company, was sentenced to 18 months in the Sis kiyou County Jail Monday. Judicial Court Judge Kenneth Stone before whom Fields op peared, 3uspended nine months of the sentence and placed Fields on two years' probation. Fields was tried on three counts of petty theft, which was a reduc tion of the original charge against him. Fields and Harold E. Scott, cashier of the Weed division of Lnng-Bcll Lumber Company, were arrested on May 14 of this year on warrants Issued following com plaints signed by John Mantle, general manager of the Weed di vision. At that time, both were charged with grand theft. An audit of the Weed division's book showed a shortage of approximately S3. 200. i Charges against Fields were re duced to petty theft on August 30 and he pleaded guilty at that time to three counts, each involving less than $200. The three counts were combined as a unit for sen tencing. After he pleaded guilty, sentencing was postponed pending investigation by the probation of ficer, Lester Newton. The investi gation determined that Fields' ac tions showed no evidence of schem ing. In addition, many of the al leged acts which took place pe riodically over a number of years were outlawed by the California statute of limitations. Charges against Scott were in creased from grand Uiefl to em bezzlement. An audit of the com pany's books were the basis of the Increased charge of embezzling a sum in excess of $29,000. Scott's triol commenced today In the superior court at Yreka before Judge James M. Allen. TYPHOON OPAI, TOKYO i A new typhoon Opal was whipping the Pacific Into mountainous waves 210 mlle. souihwest of the U.S. military bastion of Okinawa today. Weather men forecast the storm, with cen tral winds of 85 miles per hour, would be about 100 miles west of Okinawa Wednesday afternoon. 3Pc. Living Room Group O Daveno O Chair O Footstool Q Sleeps Three! i iron daveno, mofchinq chair, and lorqt footstool. Tht dav eno ileept two and the chair tips down and combines with the footstool for a comfortable sinqle bed. Button bock and well padded arms are designed for lonq service with ne-sag coil spring back and seat with rubberized hair pads for more resiliency, and Flex-O-Lator insulation adds more comfort. In gray or green ropestry with a gold metallic thread. LUCAS Klamath Falls Weather Table By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 78 49 Atlanta 64 4a Bakcrsfleld M Boston 56 4J Brownsville 77 84 Chicago 58 45 .03 Denver 73 42 Uetrolt bl 46 El Centro 72 Fairbanks 23 14 Fresno 80 53 Helena t9 33 Kansas City 61 43 Los Angeles 63 59 Miami 83 74 Minneapolis 57 37 New Orleans 69 49 New York 59 S2 Oakland 59 54 Oklahoma City 66 40 Phoenix 97 66 Pittsburgh 47 43 .it Red Bluff 80 55 T. Salt Lake City 77 42 San Francisco 60 56 Seattle 65 44 Stockton 70 62 Thermal 100 62 Tucson 85 58 Washington 63 45 Yuma 103 8 Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Tuesday Max. Mln. Prep. Baker 74 40 Bobe 78 52 Eugene 72 49 Klamath Falls 74 50 .02 Lakevlew 81 48 Medford 83 49 Newport 55 52 T North Bend 55 62 T Pendleton 69 47 Portland Airport 73 52 Roseburg 72 49 . Salem 76 47 Oregon Weather Western Oregon Partly cloudy Tuesday night and Wednesday with patchy night time fog or low clouds. A few scattered showers and thundershowers in southern Cascades of Siskiyous. High 73-83 interior Wednesday, High along the coast 55-65. Low Tuesday night 40-50. Wind near the coast light variable, becuming southwesterly 8-15 Wednesday afternoon. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy through Wednesday with scattered thowers and thundershowers most ly in the mountains. Cooler with high 65-75. Low Tuesday night 35- 45. Grants Pass and Vicinity Partly cloudy Tuesday night. Wed nesday fair. Low Tuesday night 46. High Wednesday 7a. Baker ana Vicinity Partly cloudy with scattered light rair. showers or thunderstorms through Tuesday night. Wednesday fair with high cloudiness. Low Tues day night 40-30. High Wednosday 65-70. Five Day Forecast Western Area Temperatures averaging sbove normal with max imums In Western Washington mostly 55-65 and In Western Ore gon 60-70. Minimums In the 40s. Little or no precipitation. Eastern Area Temperatures averaging much above normal with maximums mostly 65-75 and min imums 35-45. Little or no precipi iatlon. SEARCH VANCOUVER. B.C. Royal Canadian Air Force search planes searched for survivors today after wreckage from a missing 36-foot fishing boat was sighted off the west coast of Vancouver Island. A mess? from the boat yester day said the crew was abandoning ship. MEMORIAL SERVICES TOKYO (UP) Japanese mem orial services for American and other Allied soldiers who died In Japanese prisoner of war camps will be held in a Buddhist temple in Osaka Thursday. The rites will honor 1086 soldiers of the United States, Great Britain and six other allied nations who died in Japanese captivity during World War II. SMART WROUGHT IRON SET Hert't a smart, arrractivt n w Aiimm im m wmiihU FURNITURE 19S E. Main Our Location Saves You Money Lekeview , Hunters Asked For Survey Aid TULELAKE-Local hunter par ticipation in the annual mail sur vey proposed by John L. Farley, director of the Fish and Wildlife Service, is vital to proper man agement of Pacific Flyway water- 'Tom Horn, superintendent of the Tulelake Wildlife Refuge, said to day that this is particularly true of the Klamath Basin hunters where waterfowl concentration reaches such high proportions. Hunters who receive registra tion cards with the purchase of their federal duck stamps are urged to cooperate with the serv ice by filling out and promptly returning the Indicated portion of This year more than 700 post offices throughout the country have been furnished with double postcard forms which are handed to purchasers of duck stamps. One-half of the card is to be nuA nut hv th hunter and re turned at once to the service. The other half Is to be retained as a scorecard on which the hunter can list the numbers and kinds of wa terfowl bagged during the shooting season and the number of days hunted. Hunters who return the cards will receive questionnaires at the end of the hunting season In which ihu mill he asked to reDort their seasonal hunting success. Chief purpose ot tne survey, di rector Farley explained, is to de- nMina , atOlim llV US nOSSlble the extent of the waterfowl hunt ing kill for the season in order thai nrnn.r hnlanre between the harvest of these birds and the hunting regulations may continue to be maintained. Wool Growers Slate Meeting Wool growers from Modoc, Las sen, Washoe, Klamath, and Lake counties of California, Nevada, and Oregon will meet at 10 a.m. Fri day at Mary Arena' Hotel in Al turas. This is the major meeting of the year for sheepmen from this tri-stnte area. Panel discussions will be the feature of this annual meeting. On the first panel which will cover "Pellet Feeding of Ewes and Lambs" are KempUm Clark. Dr. Blaine McGowan and Dr. Gordon Shultz. Clark is the superintendent of the livestock department of tho Sutter Basin Corporation at Rob bins, California. Dr. Biaine McGowan Is from tht schoot of veterinary medicine at the University of California In Da vis. The other member on this panel Is Dr. Shultz, sheep disease specialist with the California De partment of Agriculture in Sacra mento. Lloyd Avllla, President of the California Wool Growers associa tion, will discuss the topic. "Am I getting full incentive payment due me under the New National Wool Act?" and the organization of the new American Sheep Pior ducera Council. Nelson Elliott, dis trict agent of the Fish and Wild life service will discuss rabies in predators and dogs. Chet Wing, Secretary of the Cal ifornia Wool Growers Association will have as his topic. "Where do we go from here?" In this talk he will go over the wool stock pile liquidation, the Denver meeting on October 9-12, lamb grade specifications and orderly marketing as a keystone of suc cess for lamb promotion. O People Read SPOT ADS -you are. Yours for only 191 50 Fw All Tnn itc 1.50 eo-13.I7 par mt. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18, ls California Weathtr By UNITED PRESS Sin Francisco Bay Region: Con. sideraule cloudiness through Wed nesday hut mostly sunny in siter. noons; little change In tempera lure: high today San Francisco 64, Oakland 64, San Mateo 67, San Rafael 67; low tonight M-55; weSt. erly wind 8-16 mph In afternoons Northern California; Partlt cloudy today, tonight and Wednes. day; few scattered thundershow. ers near high mountains .tii chance of light showers elsewhere little change in temperature: wini :iear coast mostly southerly a-ij mph. Sierra Nevada: Considerable few scattered showers and thun derstorms; little change in tem. perature. Sacramento Valley: Partly cloudy through Wednesday wuj, chance of scattered light showers little change in temperature; high both days 68-78; tonight SO-fjo-southerly wind 8-16 mph. Northwestern California: Consid craole cloudiness through Wtdnes. day with chance of a few scat tered showers, little change in temperature: high today and low tonight Napa 68-52, Santa Rosa 68-50, Ukiah 70-52; wind near coast mostly southerly 8-18 mph. Artie Towne Whips Savage NEW YORK (UP) Middleweight Artie Towne of New York blamed himself today for "waiting too long to get a knockout opening" ln Mon day night's lack - lustre television victory over sixth . ranking Milo Savage of Salt Lake City at St Nicholas Area. "I'll do a hundred per cent bet ter Uie next time." promised the brawny ring veteran who won a 10-round split decision over Savage by the scanty margin of a single point. To earn Uiat margin Towne cut loose ln the 10th round of the dull bout and staggered Savage with a right to the chin, and then inflicted a 12-stitch gash on Milo's right brown In the barrage that followed The close win over contender Savage probably gained Towne a berth among the top ten aspirants for the 160-pound crown, but it brought him no Immediate offers of fights. . Artie, a last - minute favorite at 6Vi to 5. iv:'ihed 161 pounds to Savage's 159' i he registered his first New ". . etory on the come back trail and his eighth win in nine fights since he returned to the ring early this year after three years' retirement.- CRAWFORD COLLAPSES HOLLYWOOD. IPi For the sec ond time In recent weeks actress Joan Crawford has collapsed at work. She went home yesterday with a bronchial infection and high fever. A few weeks ago it was back trouble. Her movie has been halted until she recovers. CONFERENCE CAIRO. Egypt (.fi Soviet Am bassador Daniel Semenovitch So lod conferred for an hour Tuesday with Premier Gamal Abdel Nas ser, but refused to comment on what took place In the meeting. Asked by a reporter If it were true that Russia has offered freu economic aid to Egypt, Solod an swered. "Never heard about it." a. TRI. CITIES V ROSEBURG : $710 Plus Tex ) Jutl 74 minutel away fly back the umi dsy. g j Phone 7332. WESTCORST i WiVi niRums jJ 5 H FLY ) foNLV QCMCjO o 5 WAY I I 5 ! $. S PS. 4l
