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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1955)
PAGE FOOT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY, OCTOBER 81. m, MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STItKKT NEW YOHK lift A fiirly pteady course was pursued Mon day by Die stcck market with prices slightly higher in the afternoon The gains ran to around 2 points at the best with losses going to around a point. Business amounted to an mated 1.800.000 shares lor the that compares with 1,720.000 chares traded In Friday's higher market. Trading u a.s on a highly selective basis throuKhoui the session. Nc major group macic a pronounced move in either direction. Higher slocits included Southern Hallway, Texas Co., Eastern Lines. Johns-Manvllle, American Telephone, Consolidated Natural Cis. Kennccoit Copper, Du Pon. Armco Steel, (on good earnings and a higher dividend i. General Motors and Douglas Aircralt. Lower were Republic Steel, New York Central, U.S. Rubber, Dow Chemical, Pan American Airways 5ven; vcalers active, strong: heavy RCA, Zenith Radio, and Distillers; calves slow, weak-50 lower: eood- Corp. NKtV YOKK STOCKS By TIIK ASSOCIATED I'KliSS Admiral Corporation 20 Allied Chcmiei'l Allls Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Motors American Tel. & Tel. America): Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atc.ii.snu Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Bore" Warner Burroughs Adding Mach. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Cclaue.se Corporation ' Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbach Curll.ss Wrlgnt Douqlas Aircraft du Pont do Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio ' General Electric (iciicral Foods 108 67 71 22 9 178 V, 64',, 131 148 sj, 63 4 4: T, 26 31 ' 60 20 92 65 .', 48 '-. 61 ', 26 in Vb 215 !. 76 7, 12 46 79 134 37 4 68 !4 General Mo.oi'B Georgia Fac Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kcnnecott Copper Llbby McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Lowe's Incorporated Long Bell A (Montgomery Ward Mew York Central Northern Pucillc Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas it Electric Pacific Tel & Tel. Penney (J.C.i Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Phllco Radio Pugcl Snind P Si L Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp. Rayonlcr Incorp. Pfd . Republic Sleol Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil SafewBy Stores Inc. ficolt Paper Co. Searn Roebuck & Co. Sinclair Oil Socony ' ' 35 3b 104 y 74 34 106 7. 60 60 19 34 7 80 3'8 43 "A 66 10 48 , 136 94 ?'4 26 'i 21 30 36 42 Vt 34 7 a 47 7', 49 ', 73 48 . 67 '1 105 t 65 7i 69 66 'j 87 7ii 133 Vt io 47 43 :, 26 't. 49 156 35 "a 58 i 6 38 64 J4 20 20 If, 25 64 48 , Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. filudebakor Packard Sunshine Mining Swift & Compnny Transanicricu Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacllic United Airlines United Aircralt United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel. Westinghouse Air Brake WcstlnRhouse Electric Woolworth Company Ladies Aid, HOK Sponsor Dinner ALTURAS "Feast and Share" was the theme of the dinner giv en at the Community Hall of the Cedarvllle Church Sunday. Anoth er such dinner la being planned lor Thanksgiving Day. Tho dinners aro sponsored bv the Ladles' Aid and the HOK Club of Cednrville to raise money lor world missions. The feost will be one of Uic well-known Surprise Val ley dinners. Serving will start at 12:30 noon on Thanksgiving Day. Modoc County Road Funds Told ai.iuras Word has just been received by the Modoc Chamber ;t Commette of (he slate highwav budget lor Hie llscnl vcar l!i5(l-57 Modoc County has been allotted $295,000 with which to improve nine miles of Highway 200 from .he Pit Rucr bridg West ot Canby lo Rush Cieek. This hicmvny Im piovement is expected lo cost ap. proximately J.eoi) per mile Pototo Shipments SEASONS S.-5S 5546 lII.TTriii'k Ore. i j I'ally It II Ore. 8 g DalirTrurkCullf. ; Dally Hail t'alll. 6 5 llallv Totn I ORK, & CAI.II'. JJ m .Monll.lv Total IH Season's Total S2S 369 Rub Away sintumc or mm' WICKS "iwVapoRub LIVESTOCK I'OUTLANfl LIVESTOCK PORTLAND Ofl I USDA ' Cattle salable 2.900; market generally rather slow; led steers and heifers late mostly steady-25 lower, instances SO oil on good grades: cows ;tcady-50 lower, least decline average utility and below; load average choice 1,020 lb ted steers 23.50, part load choice 1,112 lb 23.00, lew loads good-choice 1,003 1,093 lb steers 32.25; several load'; good 19.50-21.00; lew commercial 16.50-18.00; utility dolr type down ward io 10 50; few loads good led hellers 18.00 20.00; commmerci grades 15.00 - 17.00; cuttor-utlllly dairy type 9.00-11.50; canner and cutter cows ostly 7.00-8.00 with scattered lots 8.25 and lew head 8.50; shells downward to 5.00; estl' day. Air utility mostly 9. 50-11. 00; le com mercial grades 13.00 with lew to 13.00: utilliy - commercial bulls I2.0U-14.O0; light cutters down to 10.50; lew good stock steers 15.00 17.00. . Calves salable 500: market nn. choice venters 17.00-19 00. few head to 20.00 v'i'o individual high choice ?1. 0u and 22.00: Rood-choice above 350 lb calves 16.00-17.00: few good choice stock calves 16.00-17.50, odd head to 18.00; utility-commercial calves and vealers 10.00-15.00; cul's down lo 7.00. 1 Hogs salable 1.000; market p.ctive late, generally 25-50 hiffher; VA t !b U.S. No. 1-2 butchers 130-235 lbs 15.50-16.00: few No. 3 lots down lo 15.00: few 156-170 lbs 14.00-75; sows 285-450 lb 12.75-14.00; heavier down lo 12.00. Sheep salable 1.800; .slaughter lambs generally 50-1.00 lower: feeder lambs mostly steady: ewes unchanged; 468 head lot choice- prime 103 lb range lambs 19.00; scattered lots good-choice lambs 17.00-18.00 Including No. 2 pelt lambs up to 18.00: good-choice feeder lambs 14.00-15.50 with heavy range feeders up to lfi.so; few cull-good slaughter ewes 2.00 3.50. SAN FRANCISCO LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Ofl (USDA) Cattle rajable 200; opening only moderately active. slaughter sieers and heifers not established;, canner and cutter cows strong -50 higher; utility commercial cows about steady; few commercial slaughter heifers 15.00-17.00; numerous small lots canner and cutter cows 7.00-10.00; few utility-low commercial cows 10.50-11.50. alves salable 150; " stocker calves opening about steady . but slaughter calves not established: several lots medium stock steer calves 17.00-18.00. Hogs salable 200; market open ing moderately active: butchers steady with last Thursday; other classes rcarce; r-.everal mixed lots u.h. No. 1-3, 180-240 lb butchers 15.00. , Sheep salable 700; market open ing moderately active; slaughter lambs steady-strong; other classes scarce; lew lots choice shorn slaughter lambs with ;fall shorn pelta 19 50-75; small lots common shorn feeder lambs 13 00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Ml Butcher hnirs cioseo a to so cents lower wn c sows were steady to 25 cents dowi, Monday. Most 190 to 280 pound butchers sold at 813.76 to $14.00. Sows sold mainiy noni S12.23 to $13.25 Steers sold steady to 60 cents higher in a slow market while heifers were steady to 26 cents up. prime steers topped at $24.25 Most choice and prime kinds went ui $20 01) to $23.00. Prime hellers topped at $22.00 While Bond and choice brought $18.50 to $21.00. Buyers paid $17.50 to $20.00 for most good to prime wooled lambs with the top at $20.50, Receipts were 16.000 hogs. 21.0OO cattle and 1,000 sheep. GRAINS WJ CHICAGO W All eralns ad. vanced in moderately active deal ings on the Board of Trade Mon day. Brokers aald there appeared to be quite a bit ot short covering, particularly In soybeans, and some new Investment demand. They at tributed it mainly to a belief the government would take action to bolster sagging farm nrlccs. New crop wheat sold oif at the start but recovered later. It was me main laggard, however wheat closed 1'..3'. hwhpr n. cember J.WV'e: cr.rn l-i.-r, high- , uneinuer l.'B.i.; oats V higher, December Ha;.., 1 m 3 cents higher, December l.nv ""i iwyui-aiw s to 4'i cents high er, November 2 36 V . and lard le lo 30 ccnus a hundred pounds higher, November 11.60. WHEAT Open High liw Close 3 01 , 2 04 2.01 , 2 04 V 2.M !, 2 0tl , 2.03 2 0ti 1, 3 00 2.02 '2 2.00 2.02 3, I 87 I., 1 SO '4 1 87 'i 1 (,0 l, 1 90 1.92 1 90 1.92 Dec Mar May Jlv Sep PORTLAND CHAIN PORTLAND 111 coarse grains, 15-day slnpent. bulk. coast delivery Oats. Nn. 2, 38 lb while 40 50 Barley. No. 2. 45 lb 46.50-47 no Corn, No. 2. E-Y shipment ... 58.50 Wheal: No transactions. Monday a car receipts: Wheat jo. Dariev 21. flour 22 oats J, mill teed 20. corn 08. POTATOES ("HK'Atio roT.vrons CHICAGO Potatoes Arri vals 205. on track 27J- total U S shipments Fndav 443: Sniiirdny 3-7. Suiitlav none- mm-i.-it fi,-, .Carlot track salen: Idaho Russell eo..Hi; .Minnesota-Ncrlh Dakota Pon,la.-s $2 75-2 85 washed and waxra. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass unM W"" ltlw " !h?lr "mb"""''!" bc., fclM .t I ... np"'- '"' " - Oregon Weather Western Oregon Mostly cloudy vith scattered showers and con tlnued cool Monday night and Tuesday; brief sunny periods. Higns 4uo2 ; low Monday night 42. Coastal winds westerly southwesterly, 10-22 m.p.h. Eastern Oregon Parlly cloudy with a few light showers or snow Hurries Monday night and Tues on day. Highs 36-46; low Monday night 22-32 except 15 In some high valleys. Baker and vicinity P a r 1 1 y cloudy with a lew anow showers through Tuesday. Low Monday night 20; high Tuesday 42. Grants Pass and vicinity Partly cloudy through Tuesday with a few showers. Low Monday night 32-38; high Tuesday 52-57. Weather Table By THK ASSOCIATED PHKSS 24 hours lo 4:30 a.m. Monday Max. Mln. Prep. Baker 41 22 .09 Bend 43 27 .03 Eugene 51 40 .48 Klamath Falls ... 54 25 T Lakeview 54 27 T Medford - 57 39 .10 Newport 63 42 .28 North Bend 56 42 .18 Pendleton 50 35 .03 Portland (Airport) 51 42 .17 Rcseburg 55 41 .13 Salem . 51 40 .19 Boise 53 27 .16 Spokane 44 27 By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 uuurs cnumg at s:ju a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 65 42 Atlanta 62 39 Rakersfield 83 49 Boston 54 51 .59 Brownsville 82 65 Chicago 40 36 .13 Denver 62 41 Detroit , 82 36 .01 El Centro 91 58 Fairbanks 16 6 .01 Fresno ' 81 48 Helena " 47 23 .01 Kansas City 55 37 - Los Angeles 87 56 Miami 85 59 .05 Minneapolis 37 30 .02 New Orleans 68 42 New York 63 49 .92 Oakland 68 47 Oklahoma City 63 43 Phoenix 86 51 Pittsburgh 50 36 .24 Red Bluff 72 47 Salt Lake City 68 38 T. San Francisco 66 52 Seattle 44 40 T. Stockton - 81 47 Tucson 85 51 Washington 72 39 Yuma 94 59 California Weather By V NIT ED PRESS Northern California I Increasing cloudiness Northern California to day and tonight; showers from ukiah and Redding northward to night and snow m the Sierra Nev ada norm of Yoscmite tonight and Tuesday, partly clcudy most of Ine north portion Tuesday; lair in Central California today, tonight and Tuesday; cooler Inland: north west winds near the coast 15-30 iviph at Point Reyes today, other wise northwest 12-25 mph. San Francisco Bay Region: Fair today and tonight, becoming part ly cloudy Tuesday; slightly cooler today: high today San Francisco 61, Oakland 62, San Mateo 64, San Rafael 65: low tonight 44-50: west erly winds 12-25 mph in the after. noons. Sierra Nevada: Increasing cloud iness today lollowed by occasional snow ncrlh of Yosemite tonight and Tueadhy; fair south portion toaay and tonight, becoming part. ly cloudy Tuesday; cooler; windy at times. Sacramento Valley: Fair today, becoming partly cloudy tonight and .clearing Tuesday; showers likely in the Redding area tonight: cooler: high both davs 80-70: low tonight 40-47; northwesterly winds s-16 mph. Northwestern California: In creasing cloudiness today and to night; showers from Uklah north ward tonight; partly cloudy Tues. day; cooler Inland today; high today and low tonight Ukiah 63-46, Saul a Rosa 65-42; Napa 67-40 small emit warnings near the coast until 1:30 p.m. psT for north west winds 15-30 mph: otherwise northwesterly winds 12-M mph. Mothers Club Meeting Held The local Oregon Mothers Club's first fall dinner-meeting got under way last Thursday, October 27. at the Winema Hotel, when president, Mrs. A. Ivan Thompson, told the group Unit It was ud to them to reactivate the Klamath branch. The rest of the meeting was oc cupied with formulating plans for a three-group get-together dinner including University of Oregon mothers and fathers organizations and Southern Oregon U of O alum ni. A tentative date was set for November 15 in the Winema Hotel Camas Room. Bend. Lakeview. Alluras and members from towns throughout the Klamath Basin are expected here for Uie big turnout. Verifica tion of the dale and additional in formation will be given in the near lultire. EVEREST & JENNINGS "F""ll whir CHAMf WAlKtM tliftl AM EL'". Alia lEM Sturdily cooltructtd nd tuily controlled, Evernt Jennings Folding Wheel Chtirs nd walktri impire complete confidence- m th ute. Two of frtany fin Evereil ainit aide (or tat hod topped. ,i hi CURr7nT-7ot drugs Merrill Cub Scout 34, to Pack Meets MERRILL The regular meet lng of Merrill Cub Scouts, Pack No. 7, was held Friday in the Recreation Hall with potluck din' ner at 6:30 p.m.. followed by mov ies shown by Charles Perry and Harry orem. Eric Hasklns and Jim Bob Mer- rllees led the flag .sallue. Donnie Washburn and Bobby Merrilees were mitlaied as new members. Randall Pope, cubmaster, wel comed the Bobcats and their par ents into the pack and announced a charter review to be held No vember 17 and a training course ul Altamont School Monday eve nings at 7:30 p.m. for den mothers. Awards were given as follows: Billy Geraghty, three wolf silver arrows; Ronnie Green, three wolf silver arrows; Garen Oren, wolf badge, gold arrow and silver ar low; Jim Iccnbice. wolf badge and g)ld arrow; Dennis Barry. gold arrow and two silver arrows; Billy Poe, lion badge; Gary Hodg- bear badge, gold arrow and dr..::-r stripe.?: Dwiiht Winther, assistant denner stripes: Richard Stolt, two-year pin; Lynn Pope, two-year pin. Bud West, committee chairman, Uianked Perry and Oren for the entertainment and thanked Tom Barry and his committee for the float which took second prize in the Potato Festival parade. Randall Pope was unanimously reelected as cubmaster for the new year which staris December 1. Serving with him will be Maurice Shelton, assistant cubmaster; Don West, pack committee chairman; Tom Barry, treasurer, and Pas chall Hodges, Harry Orem and Robert Merrilees as committee men. There will be no pack meetin; on November 24 because of Thanks - givniK uuy. me uc-At juceiiiig win be held Thursday. December 1. Wives Take Over Meeting Klwanis wives entertained for Ihcir husbands at trie annual ladies doy October 27 following the lunch eon hour at the Willard Hotel. Places were marked at table for more than 200 members and guests. The program centered around a frontier hotel with Mrs. Robert Thompson as loastmistress for the entertainment wnich included a sa tire of Liberace, played by Mrs. Stanley Miller, accompanist for the musical numbers. Mrs. Gene Fa- vell as Rosemary Clooney, sanT several numbers and Mrs. Arthur Compton as Gypsy Rose Lee did a bubble dance. Frontlcrettes, Mrs. Willard Ward Mrs. Harry Molatore. Mrs. Charles Bane and Mrs. Robert Kent danced the cun-can. Mrs. C. B. Lark in was a cig arctte girl. mis. Harold Teale was chairman for the day. The meeting was presided over oy Joe Lacialr, president. Glad Tidings Sale Slated WEED Plons for a rummage sale to be held Tuesday, Novem ber 1, were completed at the meet ing of the Willing Workers of the Glod Tidings Assembly Church held at the home of Mrs. Jav Parker Tuesday afternoon, October 25. Mrs. Parker led the devotlonals by reading from the 15th chapter of Acts in the Bible and Mrs. Al bert Rowley closed the devotional period with a prayer. The rummage sale to be held at the Adams corner store on Main Street Tuesday will be the first project for the grouo this fall. Other projects were discussed at tne meeting. The hostess served refreshments to nine members attending the meeting including Mrs. Lcland Dunlap. Mrs. Chester Russell, Mrs. B. Tippltt, Mrs. Earnest Doke, Mrs. E. Grubbs. Mrs. J. Mitchell, Mrs. Richard Russell, Mrs. Row ley and Mrs. Philip Shelton. Consolidile ill yout kills into I popular PF A ALL-IN-ONE LOAN Make one pijment, one piece. like up lo , 24 months to piy! 'NMHweaai PAmir WDUSTRLAl- L A Woodard, Mgr. . Prion I12S I 121 So. 9th Sr. CM. Taylor Rites Held DUNSMUIR Masonic funeral services followed by private cre mation were held In Sacramento on Saturday for George Martin Taylor, 71, who was Shasta divi sion engineer fbr the Southern Pa cific Company here prior to his retirement eight years ago. Taylor, who had lived in Sacra mento since retiring, was found aead In his car Wednesday af ternoon. His death was attributed to a heart attack. He had worked for the Southern Pacific Company lor 37 years, making his home In Dunsmuir dur ing that lime. He was a member of Dunsmuir Lodge No. 297, Free and Accepted Masons, the Sacra mento Scottish Rite Bodies and Columbus Chapter No. 117, Order of Eastern Star. A native of San Francisco. Tay lor was a membc of a pioneer California family. He was a grad uate of the University of California at Berkeley. Surviving are his widow, Flor ence: children, John Ross of San Francisco, George M. Jr., oi Dunsmuir and Mrs. Gordon L. Johnson of Fairfax: a brother. Will P. Taylor Jr., of Berkeley and four grandchildren. Last FamiSy Night Siaied DUNSMUIR-Thc final "Family Night" meoiiii" scheduled for Southern Pacific employes and their lam lies In Dunsmuir :ias been postponed until Monday, No- vember 7, so as not to conflic' with Halloween activities, it wa:: ! announced at the meeting last I Monday. ' Discussion of a "Human Rela lions" questionnaire will be led , 1 by Hob Ferguson of San Fran. i nrco. numrn relations experi, at mis unai session. The ques.ioi- nairra were aistriouted at me last meeting. Ferguson's talk last Mordav night dealt with the affect of how one looks, talks, acts, thinks and feels upon those about him. He pointed out the ability to get along with others overshadows skills and diligence in Job holding. James Irvine, claims agent, spoke on the railroad man's place in the community. Normrn Green, legislative chairman for the Broth erhood of Railway Treinmo". spoke on the importance of the. railroads to the nation's economy .no now men ine citizen must ne In the interests of this true com- T co"',ler' - nojnc luinei. . iurs. nay Chlment and Mrs. Paul Frovsing. er accompanied by Carol Brun ner sang a selection of songs. J. C. Sladc, assistant superin tendent of Shasta division, Intro duced the speakers. Prepared bi the Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Association sv rblithed la the : y f, h Revivaf Rife To Be Held The Rev. H. S. Solter. pastor, evangelist and rnissisnarv 01' Port land, will conduct revival services at the vv caver Memorial Pilgrim Holiness Church each evenin? a' 7:30 p.m. November 1 thnjut'n 13. Tne evangelist nas spent 17 years as a missionary in India and five years In the Paclfle is. lands den? evnngslistlc and mis sionary work. He has also woiked many years 111 the U.S. Oospel messages showing the ni'hiv power of God in salvation vill uc the topic of the revival moetins Speciel missionary services will op aniiouuccu late-. Mrs. Sclte: vil. report on her trio throntrh the Holy Land durmg (he revivals J.-C. North as Sfeied1 Funeral services will be held niesnay. November 1. at 2 p.m. from O Hair's Memorial Chapel : 101 JH" u- norm, 73, resident of Klamath Fulls for 45 years-. His cieath on October 28. followed a long illness. The family home is at 1730 Washburn Way. Mr. North had been retired for several years. His lather built the Ackley Mill, the first sawmill built in Klamath County. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emelyn Frances North, a daughter. Mrs. Wojida Hammer, vis ail f k-i,0.i, m.ii.. step-uaugnter, Mrs. Thelma Da- jay North Jr., in Arizona son two sisters. Mrs. Evelyn Tranz of Falo Alto. California and Mrs. Ella I Johnson, Portland; also several . grandchildren. Pallbearers will be William Burns. Lionel Robertson, Rov Beck, Orville Heichenberg. Mike May and Harold Fredrickson. Final rites and interment will he in 'Klamath Memorial Vail;. I -The Rev. H. S. So!ter torn.. Mot... UlVb.."''! laterl of .1! aewapaperi bv CralD Accidents Noted Over KF Weekend One person was Injured In one of the live weekend traffic acci dents reported today by Klamath Falls and Oregon State police de- ; partments. Glen Edwin- Rohrbacker of Mer rill suffered several gashes on the lead when he apparently lost con trol of an aulo he was driving wd went off the bank on U S Highway 97 about eight miles north of Hamilton's truck ston, niaie ponce reported. A passenger, Jam?s Nile Rogers of Chlloquin, was uninjured. N Police said that the auto landed upside dowrr at the bottom of a 40-foot embenkment after skidding off the wet pavement and trav elling 118 feet along the' bank. T:ie accident occurred at 5 a.m. yes terday. . The other accident reported by state police occurred at 7:15 p.m. yesterday at the intersection of Shasta Way and Avalon Street. Ac cording to the police renon. a westbound auto driven bv Gi.si.Wvp Joseph Becker" JsS gZv sfr making a left turn v-hen f n auto driven by Charles Hendvlx namuton, 1618 Wiard Street, at- iL-mpiea 10 pass. There were no injuries or citations, nnlien sniri All of the three accidents re ported by city police occurred in me vicinity of the north end of the South Sixth Street viaduct. Ernest M. Archuleta. 1425 South Sixth Street, was fined SIOO and sentenced to 30 days in jail this morning in municipal court on charges of drunk driving after he shuck tne rear of a street de partment pickup truck while north bound on the viaduct. The incident occurred at 10:10 p.m. Saturday. Ned Robinson of Tulelake for feiied five dollars bail on each of two counts as the result of an accident which occurred just a few minutes later when he was turn ing left from Spring street onto South Sixth and collided with an auto coming down the viaduct. He was cited for driving without a license and running a stoosicn. The name of the other driver was not included on the police report. in ine tnird accident, at South Sixth and Broad streets, Leslie Howard Dunn forfeited $100 bail on each of two counts after he sideswiped an .oncoming auto at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. He was cited for hit and run and for speeding at 50 miles per hour. In a 20 mile zone: The police report here also omitted the name of the other driver. Getting Up Hights If worried by "Bladder Weikness" (OettlnK Up Nights (too frequent, burninft or Itch ing urination! or Strong. Clouciy Urine' due to common Kidney r.d Bladder Irri tation!, try CYSTEX for quick, gratlfylnt comfortinB help. A billion CYSTEX tablets ued in past 25 yeara prove aafety and uccess. Ask druggist for CYSTEX undtr aatlifar.tlon or money-back guarantee. fit n . ""err ,,--- I UTtr 0 ""I m flnj) JltJ$ Local 4-H Winners Told Six Klamath County 4-H ci. members have been named u He place winners in the countv test oi the National Award SJ" pram. They are Peggy Carson rill, Beautlficutlon 0f iT" Grounds; Carol Relllng t Valley, doming: Martha Tuh.JI of Poe Valley, Girls Record- jJ2 Berry ol MerrM, Leadership' anr.e Wilson of Matin, Meat j! mal, 'nd Kay Merrltt of KUmii Falls, Food Preparation The records of these i. ..... members were submitted t.J? rng in the state contest. 1 Margaret Heyden of . vi.... Falls. Clothing; Katherin. is. of Merrill, Meat Animal; and n othy KeUison of Bonanza, Fto! Preparation, received blue wm. m tha en. .nnl..., n . ,tw these 4-Hefi will receive . n,! emblematic of the contest entertj The 4-H Club member s recorih me Judged on the basis of thei development in 4-H projectj inj .ivuiiiiva, -l-n .I'HUClSniD. M Barry has also been named 1 C 1 . colleM JSVi?? Pf? by Stand.rH ond alternate for a 1200 colle T """". Crew Ends Timber Cut ALTURAS Cutting operation., k the Cottonwood Creek sale iru were completed last week by Iht Loveness Loggmg Company for lit Edgerton Lumber Company. Ap, I'lujiuiinivij a. minion ooaru leet of timber were removed during the summer. Logging operations have shifted to Uie Hunslnger Flat area where two million leet will be cut this year. This will complete the n. nual allowable cut oi eight mil lion feet from the Big Valley unit. Activity in the Big Valley work ing circle will continue to move westward into the Hayden Hill md Boyd Hill areas. When these tuilu have been cut, the initial sustained yield cycle will have been com pleted with removal of all unthrifty trees. As a result of proper cut ling, the second cycle will then tart for the unit. Cutting will be simplified when the basio road system is established. AlFANAL FOR THE PAIN OF ARTHRITIS, RHEUMATISM, AND NEURITIS. At Your Ftvorlt Dru( Mm rn,... "nUiVt it! a . -i Jilt 9th end Main Ph. 2-3473 Rentals and SaUl 1
