PAGE FOUP
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1955
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK on Copptr
Joined steels in lata afternoon
Monday as leaders In the stock
market's seventh straight daily
rise.
Gains ran to around 3 points In
rivotal stocks and clung there al-
though some stocks were a bit be
low their best as the session wore
on.
Trading was fairly light and est!
mated around 1.700,000 compared
with the 1,710,000 shares traded
Friday.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Br THE ASSOCIATED TRESS
Admiral Corporation
21
Allied Chemical
AUIs Chalmers
Aluminum Co., America
American Airlines
American Motors
American Tel. & Tel. .
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copoer
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs 'Adding Much.
California Packing
' Canadian Pacific .
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Sol vice
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zellerb&cn
Curtlss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
- duPont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Rado
General Elcctrio
General Foods
General Motors
Oeorgla Pac Plywood
Ooodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Co. .
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Libby. McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas 4 Electric
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.R.
Pepsi Cola Co. '
Fuget Sound P L
Radio Corporation
Rayonner Incorp,
Republic Steel
Richfield Oil
Bafeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
fears Roebuck & Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif
fitsndard Oil N.J,
fitudebaker Packard
eunshlne Mining
Swift It Company
Transamerlca Corp.
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Btates Plywood :
United Btates bteel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Westlnghouse Air Braka
Wesllnghousa Elcctrio
Woolworlh Company
10
6nk
74 .
23
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178 a;
76 :
66
133 V
156
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42 V
26
40 "4
31 ,.
60 1,
21
95
68
48
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76 "
217
80
13
46
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39
60
36
104
S3
. 35 V,
106'.
. 16 V,
81 74
20 V.
46
68 ',
10 V
48 3i
133 .
6
26 (
22 Vs
31,
44
34 Vt
40 V,
73
47
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103 ',(,
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49
POTATOES
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO ifl Potatoes: Arri
vals 303, on track 366; total U.S.
shipments Friday (22, Saturday
369 (nd Sunday 6; supplies mod
erate, demand slow and market
dull to slightly weaker. Carlot
track sales: Idaho Russell (3.85;
Washington Bakers (3.85; Minnesota-North
Dakota Pont lacs wash
ed and waxed (2.60-3.90, unwashed
(2.46.
Oregon Weather
Western Oregon Fair In south,
mostly cloudy with scattered show
ers In noilh halt Monday night;
occasional rain In north half Tues
day with increasing cloudiness In
south and showers likely during
evening. Low Monday night (0-50;
high Tuesday 66-66. Coastol winds
10-20 m p h., except Increasing lo
20-30 m.p.h. ji north coast Tues
day. Eastern Oregon Fair In aoulh
half and partly cloudy In north
through Tuesday. Slightly warmer
with low Monday night (9-45 except
30-35 In extreme south; high Tues
dsy 60-70.
Grants Pass and vicinity Mostly
fair UiroiiKh Tuesday with variable
high clouds and early morning leg
' in valleys. Low Monday night 38;
high Tuesday 68.
Baker and vicinity Fair through
Tuesday with variable hlh clouds.
Highs 68-B3; low Monday night
33-30 with local freezing.
Portland Start
Prexv Inaugurated
PORTLAND I Dr. John F.
Cramer was inaugurated as presi
dent of Portland State College and
the new downtown school was
officially dedicated In ceremonies
here Sunday.
Cramer predicted that the college
enrollment would grow to at least
( 500 students by 1964.
He said that the college facilities
would be expanded as the enroll
ment Increased. But "until that
lime comes, we Intend to achieve
as high quality as possible under
the allocations given 11s," he said.
Other speakers at the ceremony
Included Dr. R. E. Klelnsorge,
Chairman of the Board of Higher
Education, and Gov. Paul Patter,
son.
TAX TALK
EUGENE ti Tax problems
will be discussed here before
accountants, attorneys, bankers
and businessmen, Oct. 27-29.
It will be the Oregon Tax Con
ference, sponsored by the Oregon
A.sn. of Publlo Accountants. The
sessions will be on the University
of Oregon campus.
Bladder 'Weakness'
If vnrrltd b? "Bletjder Wetkntll " (Oelitnf
Vp Ntfhti Moo fitoutnt, burnlBf or Itfh
Inf wiinillNit or fllroni. Cloudy Urine)
doe to common Kidnc end Bimder lrtl-
timni, iry CYSTRX for ulc. irfttimnr.
CMnfflUlng help. A billion CTTtTlX UUt
ted la ptl 31 rear itroe eifety ndj
ocfeii. Ait; drurrltl (or OTATTX umttf
nnt)etk tuerentM. ft fctW BlU
u 0(i ihI tontrrt.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND I (U8DA) Cattle
salable 2.400; market uneven; fed
eteera fully 60 lower; fed heifers
50-1.00 oil: cows generally steady:
load avenge choice 1,046 lb fed
steers 23.60; load around 1,100 lh
fed steers 22.75: scattered loads
good steers 20.00-2J.00; lew com
mercial steers 16.00-13. 00; light
utility steers downward to 1100
two loads. good-choice fed heifers
20.60; two loads high good heifers
2O.00: scattered lots good neners
18. 50-19.50; few commercial hellers
15.00-18.30; light cutters down to
10.00; canner ' and cutter cows
mostly 7.00-8.00, few to 8.50; shells
down to 6.00 and below; utility
cows nio.itly 9.50-11.00. few to
11.50: load mostly commercial
cows 12.50; yjung cows to 13.00
utility commercial Dulls mostly
13.00-14.00; one heavy Holsteln
14.50: light Utility bulls 10.50-11.60.
Calves salable 400; market
uneven; vealers steady; heavy
calves 50 or more lower; good-
choice vealers 17.00-12.00, few head
19.50; good-choice above 50 lb
calves 16.50-17.00, stock calves up
to 18.00; utility-commercial grades
10.00-16.00; culls down to 7.00.
Hogs salable 1,600; market
moderately active, mostly 1.00-M
lower; No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lbs
mostly 15.50-75, few lots 16.00; No
grades falily active at mostly
13.00; few 290-500 lb sows 112.50'
14.00.
Sheep salable 1,600; market
active: slaughter lambs 50-1.00
higher; feeder lambs arourd 50 up;
few lots good-choice lambs 17.50-
18.50: deck choice with some prime
No. 3 pelt lambs 19.00: few lots
choice with some prime wooled
lambs 19.26-50; good-choice feeder
lambs mostly 14.00 13.60; few
feeders 16.00-30; common light
feeders down to 1.00 or below; cull
good slaughter ewes 2.00-3.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO Ub Butcher hogs
sold steady to weak early but
wound up 33 cents lower Monday.
Sows held steady.
Salable receipts totaled 17,000
head, the same as a week ago.
Most 190 to 280 pound butchers
were taken to (13.75 to (14.15 with
several loads at 814.35 and a 35
head lot at $14.35, the top. This
was unchanged from Friday. Sows
sold from (12.25 to. (13.63.
Salable cattle receipts totaled
26,000 head, equalling the high for
the year.
Steers and heifers sold steady
to 25 ceruw lower. Prime steers
topped at (24.73 with the bulk of
choice and prime kinds going for
(20.50 to (24.00. Prime heifers top
ped at (22.50. Buyera paid $19.00
te (21.76 for most good tad choice
kinds.
Both cows and bulls held steady,
caws topping at (13.00 and bulls
at (leie.
Lambs sold steady to 50 cents
lower; Most good to prime wooled
offerings went at (18.50 to (21.50
with only a few oad head of prime
reaching (22.00. Salable receipts
totaled 4,000.
' SAN FRANCISCO LIVESTOCK
SAN FRANCISCO if! (USDA1
Cattle salable 1,150; market open
ing slow; cows about steady,
instance stronger; other classes
not established; most canner and
cutter cows 7.00-9.50: few utility
cows f.DO-lO.OO.
Calves salable 100: few good
slaughter calves about ateady at
18.00; other classes not established,
Hogs salable 300; opening moder
ately active, 60 lower than last
Thursday; mixed lots No. 1-3 180-
240 lb barrows and gilt 14.60; 140
160 lbs 13.00.
Sheen salable 600- opening mod
erately active; slaughter lambs
about steady; most choice shorn
slaughter lambs with No. 1 and
fall shorn pelts 19.00.
GRAINS
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND in Coarse grains
15 day shipment, bulk, coas'.
delivery:
Oats, No 2, 38 lb white 49.50
Barley, No. 2. 46 lb 46.50-47.00
Corn, No.2. E-Y shipment ... 67.00
Wheat: No transactions.
Monday's car receipts: Wheat
82, barley 14, flour 13, corn 120,
oats 1, mill feed 27.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO I Soybeans ad
vanced a couple of cents on the
Board of Trade but a ragged tone
prevailed throughout the rest of
the grain list.
Old crop wheat future, were un
der the most pressure, reflecting
Hedging and liquidation. New crop
contracts were ahead most ef the
day. R and oats held close to
the previous final prices.
Wheat closed 1', lower to V,
higher, December I 99-1.991,; corn
',-'( nigner. December 1.24 ,-1.26;
eats lower, December 62H-
Ji; rye ij lower to 1; higher. De
cember 1. 07-107' ; soybeans l'
1 higher, November 1.31 H-1 and
lard 7 cents loner to 13 cents s
hundred pounds higher, November
to vu.
WHEAT
Open High Lew tleie
Dee
Mar
May
Jlv
301 301 V 1 99 IH
1.01 Vi 2 02 , 3.00 V 2 00 !'l
IBS 199 197 197
1 85 1 88 3'4 1 M t, 1 (6 a;
Sep
1.88 , 1.88 a, 1.87 , 1 87 S
CHICAGO I Visible sudoW
of wheat decreased 2.374.000 bush
els to 419.3(3.000 bushels this week,
the Board of Trade reported Mon-
say. corn increased 391.000 to 19
768.000 bushels, oats decreased 1
443.000 to 33.993.000, rye decreased
90,000 to 7.3O9.OC0, barley de
creased 737.000 to 11.530.000 and
soybeans Increased 3,95.000 to 11,-
112.000.
BOND ISgl E
BURNS Residents of the
Burns grade school district will
vote Nov. 4 on a 6190.000 bond
Issue.
The school board hopes tor
approiai to permit construction of
two new 4-room schools, needed te
handle increasing enrollment. The
schools will be ready for use next
IS 11.
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
ore inexpensive
rotate 4tajt Te
PTA Yearbook
Issue Told
ALTURAS Unit presidents and
district ofllcers of the California
Congress of Parents and Teachers,
Inc., have received ' the 1955-56
yearbook of the state congress and
the manual of the national con
gress of PTA. according to Mrs
Charles Dcmick, communications
director of the Modoc Council
PTA.
The California congress now en-
Joys a membership of over a mil
lion and anticipates passing the
million and one-half mark during
the drive for new members which
Is now going on, according to
Mrs. Omar Coppedge, member
ship chairman and second vice
pre.sldjnt of the Alturas Elemen
tary Unit.
November 6 is the date chosen
by the Alturas unit for its annual
Harvest Card Party in the gram
mar school building.
The Modoc council, of which
Mrs, Keith Vance is president, is
offering a prize to the unit presi
dent who is first to send In a
report of hit, or her membership
drive. Decision will be made ac
cording to the postmark date on
the envelope bearing tne report
which should be sent to Mrs.
Charles Demick, PTA radio chair
man, cat a 01 KCNU, Box M l
Alluiai, California.
GOP Women
Slate Lunch
Republican women of Klamath
County have been invited to hear
Bertha AdKins, lop woman 01 tnc
Republican parly, at a lunch
con In the Rogue Valley Country
Club at Medlord on Tuesday, no
vembcr 1. at 12:30 p.m
Reservations and transportation
arranecmer.lb can be made by
calling Mrs. Rav W. Oldenburg
co-chairman 01 the local Republi
can Club, at 4614.
Miss Adkins. who is assistant
to Leonard Hall, chairman ol the
Republican National Committee,
will stop In Medford cn route to
the western btates Kepuuncan con
ference in Portland on November
5 nnd 6. Mrs. Olive Cornett,
Kenublican national committee-
woman, and Mrs. OscaY Kittredge.
vice-chairman of the Klumatn
County Republican Central Com
mittee, are among local party
leaders who will be attending the
lonferenec. Party leaders Horn
Oregon. Washington, California,
Idaho, Utah, Nevoda, New Mexico,
Arizona, Montana, Colorado- and
Wyoming will meet In Portland.
The November 1 luncheon at
Medford Is sponsored by the Jack
son County Republican Women's
Club. Advance reservations have
been made by Mrs. Oldenburg,
Mrs. Kl.trcdgc, Mrs. H. O. Jucke
land, Mrs. George Clark, Mrs.
Laurence Brown and Mrs. George
Adler.
Mrs. Stephen Nye will also take
reservations al her Medlord ad
dress, 816 West Tenth.
IIICLD
Two men who were alleged to
have engaged In a fist light in the
Little Sweden night club were
held In the county Jail Monday on
disorderly conduct charges. They
were Robert Gordon Oreen, 21,
and David Lowell Stordalil, 28.
farmer workers, who both gave
their address as the Malln Hotel
in Malin. They were arrested at
the night spot Saturday by state
ponce.
rZ.f?3-s' Munsincwear T-Shirts
' jr m
v it "i rzrn r
V
ii-ai'-i
ANWtN RcES PUGH
Girls' Friendly Society
Representative Visits Here
Anwen Kces Fiwn. neia wnrgcr
for the Girls' Friendly Society of
the Eoisconul Church, from Blae
nau Flestiniog. North Wales, Eng
land, was a recent visitor at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kendall, 1019 Laurel Street.
Anwen came to the U.S. In June,
1954 for training on a scholarship
On The Record
KLAMATH f'OIIN'TY
munis
1NNESS Born to Mr. nd Mrs.
Roy InncSh. October 3a, n boy weighing
b, 13 oz. At the Klamath vaitcy
Hndpltnl.
cuoheh worn to Mr. ana mrs.
Ray Cooper, October 22. a bov wclnli
ing R lb. U oz. at the Klamath Valley
HoMiitnl.
wall Horn in Mr. and Mrs. inom-
ah Wall. October 'i'2. u hoy weluhina
lb. nt Hip Klam.ilh VsMpv Hosoital.
McAUMFFK Porn to Mr. and Mrs.
nn McAuMrre, October 22, a girl
weighing 7 lb. i:i oz. At the Klamath
Valley Hohnttal.
TEMP .ETON Horn to Mr. and
Mn, HuKh Tomnleton. October 22, a
boy weluhina 7 lb !J'i oz. at the Klam
ath Vnlley Hospital.
MiLi-a-Horn m Mr. and Mr uon u.
Mills, Octoher 2't. a boy wriKhfng 8 lh.
10 oz, nt Hip Klpmnth Valley Hospital.
CRADDOCK B'irrf to Mr. and Mrs.
I.ntirel Craddoeh. October ?.;i. n boy
weighing (1 lb. 11 oz. at the Klamath
Valley Hospital.
MAUCH Born to Mr, and Mr.
Jose oh Mauch, October 2X a hoy weigh
ing 7 lh. 13 oz. at the Klamath Valley
Mospiini
ill Ijton --Born to Mr. anti Mrs. w i-
tlam Hilton. Octoher ?.:. n bov wefhln
A lb. 2j oz. al, the Klamath Valley
CLUBH Rofn to Mr. and Mr.
Cbarlle Cltibb. October in. a boy weigh
ing fl lh. 3 oz, at the Klamath Valley
Hoapitnl.
HOFFMAN Born to Mr. and Mm.
Adnm Hoffman. October 23. a girl
weighing 0 lb. 10' oz. at the Klamath
Valley Hospital.
KLAMATH ( OLNTf
stirs
Bertha R. Cum ml nun v. J. T. Cum.
mingx, divorce granted. Attorney for
piainlirr. Donald A. W. Finer,
Gerald A. Dixon vs. Laura J. Dixon
divorce granted. Attorney for plaintiff.
4, J IXCIII.
Frederick H Stufflehean vi, Betty
Slufflebean. divorce granted.
Munsingwear
with non-sag NYLON-rcinlorccd
Look for
V t'A
oiil
at wyndham House, an Episcopal
Girls' training school in New York
city. She has traveled extensive
ly in Europe conducting GFS proiips
to their summer holiday houses
in Holland, Denmark and Prance.
After completing her scholarship
work at Wyndham House she wns
Biven another scholarship to do
field work and assigned the Eighth
Province which comprises the
western states of the U.S. The
girls group is an interdenomina
tional, inter-racial group.
The Welsh field worker visited
tho GFS group at St. Paul's Epis
copal Church while in Klamath
Falls. She talked to the atirls and
mothers about her native Wales
and told them of her work in the
GFS groups.
The rhurch worker flew to Eu
reka, Californh. last week and
then to Berkeley. She was then
scheduled to fly to Salt Lake City
for a week of meetings, then to
Los Angeles and on to New York
Citv for a brief stay before re
turning to the West Coast In the
snring for meetings nnd tours. She
plans to return to Wales in July
for a brief stay with her family
before resuming her duties with
the church.
KILLED
SAN JOSE (UPt Fred J. Es-
cobar, 35, San Jose, was killed
enrly Saturday when a tire on his
three-wheeled motor scooter aDDar-
"iitly blew out, throwing him to the
pavement where two following
cars ran over nun.
FREE
BOWLING LESSONS
FOR
Women Beqinnert
Coll 5245
neckband
the big green sticker
Tlie grorn sticker on a
Minis ingxear T-Shirt is your
guaranty the collar will never
lose its shape. The patented
NYLO.Vrcin forced neckhand
eliminates sac forever!
Wear it, wash it, pull it.
trctch it . . . the neckband
will alwavs stav flat
and ncaU
Pair Held
In Beating
On Sunday
Two Sprague River brothers who
are alleged to have seriously in.
Jured Shelby Lawver, 54-yearld
ranch worker., at the culmination
of a long-standing feud over a bit
Ing dog, were held in the county
jail Monday on charges of assault
with a dangerous weapon.
The accused are Alfred Lugo. 20.
end his brothsr, Leonard. 17. They
were arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Alvie Youngblood after the victim
was taken to Klamath Agency Hos
pital.
According to Youngblood, Alfred
Lugo and Lawver had been feud
ing for several years. The trou
ble started after Lawver's dog was
reported to have bitten Lugo's chil
dren several times.
Alfred Lugo returned two weeks
ago affer serving two years in the
United States Army. The feud was
revived.
Youngblood said that Sunday af
ternoon, the Lugo brothers went
to the Lawver home In Sprague
River. Lawver told the deputy
sheriff that Leonard Lugo covered
aim wits a rifle while Alfred Lugo
slashed him repeatedly with a
knife.
"When Lawver passed out on
the lloor in his kitchen." Young
blood said, "his assailants left the
house for a fhort time. Then they
returned and attacked Lawver
again. One of them beat him with
the rifle while the other bit Law
ver with his fists."
Lawver was taken unconscious
to the Agency hospital. It re
quired 32 stitches to. close the
wounds on his face, hands and
head.
Newlun Named
Night Jailer
Sheriff Murray nrfttnn
nounced Mondav that Loyd (Pan
py Newlun. well-known Klamath
Palls airplane pilot, has been
named nlirlit lailer nt thi Klamath
County jn.il.
Newlun succeeds .Tohn F rw.
fell WhO R in a XHft,!C .AnrtltlAn
in Hillside Hospital following a
heart, attack.
Newlun is one of the former
owners of the Menti-Newlun Air-
crait company which operated
several vcars &t Lh-. Klamath paiia
Airport. .
GRASS FIRE
Rlthlirhan flln A ,na..n.sl ...tl-
.. u vpa, vincill CMIl
guished a small grass fire shortly
nucr noon yesteraay on a lot at
4317 Avalon Street.
A house Is under construction
on the lot, which Is owned by
Don Thompson, 5563 Shasta Way.
There was no damage to the house
tlremen said.
BASIN. BUILDING MATERIALS OFFERS A
Revolving Bild-A Count
Credit Plan
MAKING IT POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO BUY WITH
NO RED TAPE
In order te assist ptnont of jod credit to moke payment purchaiet en
many items not covered by FHA Loans, Basin Buildinq Materials announces
their new REVOLVING IILD-A-COUNT CREDIT PLAN. No lonq applica
tions te fill out, no delays! and a reasonable rate of interest are the prime
values of thii plan. REMEMBER . . . We Handle Every Detail . . . Stop in
Today for Full Details.
LUMBER
TOOLS
'EXAMPLE
IF YOU CAN FAY $10 FER MONTH YOUR CREDIT LIMIT WOULD BE
$100. For example, if you purchased lumber to build kitchen cabinets,
paint and the hardware, te finish the job and the entire amount wot close
to $100 your monthly payment would be just $10 with a very low rate ef
interest, no long forms te fill out and every detail ef your contrect would
be handled by Basin Buildinq Materials right here in Klamath Falls.
GET YOUR PAMPHLET OF FULL DETAILS
IN our store ABSOLUTELY FREE!
mn ildtjo Materials
4784 So. 6th
: Weathtf Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 bran tm 4:1 a.m. Monday
Max. Mln. Frcp,
Baker 0 SJ -
Bend . 6 35
Boise 83 36
Kugene 86 1
Klamath Falls 70 29
Lakevlew 66 32
Medford 73 39 -
Newport - 65 45
North Bend 63 47 -
Pendleton 64 40
Portland (Airport) 67 60 -
Roacburtc 70 42
Salem - 88 48
Spokane .. 56 35 -
Bv UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall for 24
hours ending at 4:30 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 69 37
Atlanta
Bakersfield 60 56
Boston 57 49
Brownsville 78 64
Chicago 78 39 .15
Denver 48 33 .27
Detroit 60 46 .07
El Centro 92 64
Fairbanks 27 21
Fresno 79 49
Helrna 47 27
Kansas City 72 35
Los Angeles 75 56
Miami 80 76 .02
Minneapolis 53 29 .01
New Orleans 80 59
New York 62 57
On .land 66 49
Oklahoma City 75
Phoenix , 86 60
Pittsburgh 71 62
Red Bluff 85 50
Salt Lake City 59 34
San Francisco 68 56
Seattle 60 50 .41
Stockton , 76 48
Tucson 88 56
California Weather
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region: Fail-
today, tonight and Tuesday except
morning fog: slightly warmer to
day; light winds; high today San
Francisco 78. Oakland 79. San Ma
teo and San Rafael 80; low tonight
46-52. -
Northern California: Fair today.
tonight and Tuesday except night
and morning coastal fog; slightly
warmer today; variable winds -8-
18 mph near coast.
Sierra Nevada: Fair todav. to
night anil Tuesday; slightly warm
er today.
Sacramento Valley;' Fair todav.
tonight and Tuesday: slightly
warmer today; high both days 80
90; low tonight 46-56; gentle winds.
Northwestern California: Fair to
day, tonight and Tuesday but night
nnd morning fog near coast; slight
ly warmer today; high today and
low tonight Ukiah 87-45, Santa
Rosa 84-46, Napa 83-48; variable
winds 848 mph near coast mostly
southerly above Cape Mendocino.
TAXES
BURNS tm Tax bills totaling
692.597 will go into the mail this
week.
That is $78,710 more than total
Harney County levies for last year.
in this city tne increase will range
up to 23 per cent.
PAINT
HARDWARE
- HOW THE PLAN WORKS'
Two Injured
In Tight
Two bysianders were injured,
one seriously, as the result of a
fight in front of the Moose Lodge
Hall late' Saturd&v nivht Kiimith
Falls police reported today.
injured were Willis h. Glidden,
40O7 Mack Avenue, who aulfered
facial and nnssihl ini,rf.
when his spectacles were broken
and Mrs. Victor Douglas, 1243
Kane Street.
Glidden was hnsnhalii.rt .,.
police have no report on- his con-
union at mis time. Mrs. Douglas
was treated for outs and bruises
and released.
Three men. named by police and
Victor Douglas, a special deputy
sheriff, as the instigators of the
fight, were fined S25 each this
morninir bv nrtino-
Judge Donald Piper after their
arrest a, the scene of the light
which occurred at 10:30 p.m. Sat
urday. They were Joseph Verne
Darsaun, uisoee: Floyd Cobb,
1745 Kev. and Edwin I.ee nan,.
3304 Crosby. '
According lo Investigating offi
cers, others participating in the
iigni were attempting 10 aid Doug
las, who was trying to protect his
wife after ejecting the trio from
the lodge hall.
Investigators were Sgt. Charles
Howard nri nfftVi Rnvmnnrf
Switzer, James Perkins, Rex King
ana j. r . raircnua.
Highway Officers
Honor Maroney
ALTURAS The California High-
way Patrol officers paid tribute
to the late James E. Maroney
Friday m the superior court room
at the Modoc County Courthouse.
A posthumous award for valor
was presented to Officer Ma: on.
cy's widow, Sylvia. Officer Ma
roney was killed on May 27 while
participating in a posse action to
upprenend Herbert Petty, former
Oregon convict. Petty was dead
when the officers reached him.
Potato Shipments
SEASONS 54-35 55-56
Dally Truck Ore. 5 9
Daily Rail Ore. 6 5
Daily Truck Calif. 1 2
Daily Rail CalifT-1 15
Dally Total
ORE. & CALIF. 18 31
Monthly Total 291 261
Season's Total 405 263
FAST
REUEFl
for
Muscle
,i?UGH PROO
Pain
100 TABLETS 49t
Phone 2-2563