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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1955)
' PAGE FOim IIERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1955 MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK ( The stock market pushed upward near a new record high mark Monday In a Blrong continuation of Its recov ery drive. Prices were up 1 to 3 points in many areas of the list and there were maximum gains running to f points at times. As prices strengthened, trading expanded, and the total came to an estimated 2,700,000 shares for the day. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 20 Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Motors American Tel & Tel American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Much. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbach . Curtis Wright . Douglas Aircraft du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pc Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Manvllle ; Kaiser Aluminum Kennecolt Copper Libby. McNeill Lockheed Aircraft -Lowe's Incorporated , Long Bell A. Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel. b Tel. Penney (J.C.) Co. Pepsi Cola Co. Phileo Radio Puget Bound P & L ' Radio Corporation Rayonler Incorp. Rayonier Incorp. Pfd. Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil ' Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck U Co. Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Studebaker Packard Swift it Company Transamerlca Corp. Twentieth Century Fox. Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United Slates Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Westlnghouse Air Brake Westlnghouae Electric Woolworth Company 111 67 24 181 11 72 144 155 87 43 27 41 32 55 19 58 49 " 56 27? 81 243 86 12 49 ?j 90 54 40 62 34 Vt 36 ', 113 91 ' 36 V, 120 14 52 20 35 3, 100 ,i 45 T, 11V, 10 50 136 Vi 30 Vt 23 32 U 36 46 Vt 35 60 54 74 50 67 V 112 '. 59 a 87 148 10 Vi 48 42 27 i 52 188 38 Vt 04 4 Vt 31 57 54 20 J, 21 27',, 67 3, , Vt GRAINS PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Wl Coarse grains, 15 -day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats. No. I. 31 lb white ......... 47.00 Barley, No. 3. 45 lb 45.00 Corn, No. 2. E-Y shipment .... 59.50 Wheat (bid), to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft white .. . . j 13 8oft White (excluding Rex) ..1 2.13 While Club . j ij Hard Red Winter: Ordinary J, , 2 15 Monday's car receipts:' Wheat 16, barley 11, flour 6, corn 48, oats 1, mill feed 'O. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO Iffl Corn eased un der the weight of very heavy cash grain receipts on the Board of Trade Monday. Durlnr the early part of the ses sion all cher grains turned down with com. But there wasn't any very heavy pressure and toward the finish wheat and rye had re covered Just about all their lost ground. Wheat closed unchanged to 1 cent higher, December 2.03-2.04; corn 4 to 1 cent lower, December 1.26-1.24; oats a,-l', lower. De cember 64'i-4, rye unchanged to t higher, December l.U"4-tj; 50y. bears 4J, lower, November 2.35 '? and lard 18 cents lower to 3 cents a hundred pounds higher, No vember 11.60. WHEAT open llltb Low Close 2.02 3, 2 04 2.01 2.03 1, 2.04 2 05 i 2 04 S, 2.05 , 3 02 2.03 l, 2.02 3.03 '. 'KM, 1.93 1( 1 90 fi , 1M 194 ', 93, l M Dec Mar May Jly Sep SPECIALS Qf WAS NOW 24" Sylvania Console $449.95 $359.95 21" C.B.S. Columbia Con. 229.95 177.00 17" Sylvania Conioli 269.95 219.95 21" Sylvania Table Model 189.95 159.95 21" C.B.S. Col. Table Mo. 249.95 199.95 21" Spartan Table Model 299.95 21995 SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF TV SHOP and SAVE In Our USED APPLIANCE DEPT. Tele-Pliance Center llrti and Walnut Service On All Moke LIVESTOCK SAV FRANCISCO LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO l (USDA) Cattle salable 700; market opening moderately active. few sales about steady: couple lots commercial-good 886-993 ib slaugh ter steers 17.00-18.50: few small lots utility cows 10.00-11.00; cannera and cutters 7.00-9.00; other classes not established. Calves salable 100; market open ing moderately active, about steady; few good slaughter calves 18.00; utility - commercial 14.0Q 10.50. Hogs salable 250; market not established; last Thursday U.S. No. 1-3. 180-240 Ib butchers 14.25. Sheep salable 1.150; market opening moderately active; slaugh ter lambs about steady; other classes scarce; several lots and K Vt Vt V, Vt Vt Vi 3, ?, 4 few loads choice slaughter lamDS with full wooled pelts 19.00-50. , PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND W t USDA ) Cattle salable 2.100; holdovers 200: mar ket uneven; fed steers very slow on Increased supply; few choice steers about steady-partlsl and good shortfeds fully 60 lower with some heavy fed steers 1.00 off: some unsold; neners simuy-au lower: cows generally 50 higher, some canner and cutter grades up more: load choice arouna i.oou id fed steers 22.75; part load cnoice Wyoming steers 22.50; scattered loads low good shortfed steers 18.00-19.50; few choice above 1.2O0 lb steers 20.00; load good with some choice fed heifers 19.00; load commercial-good fed heifers 16.26 with Part load commercial grBae out at 15.00: load mostly commer cial 15.50; canner and cutter cows mostly 7.00-8.00; few 8.25-50; shells downward to 5.50: utility cows laieelv 9.50-11.00: few 11.50; few lots commercial 12.00: utlllty-com. merclal bulls mostly 12.00-13.50; light cutters down to 10.00. Calves salable 300: market un even: good-choice vealers active, steady at 18.00-21.00: one head at 23.00! heavv calves Slow lew goon choice 15.50-16.00; cull-utlllty veal ers and calves 7.00-12.00.. Hobs salable 1.100: market about 50 lower, fairly active at decline; No. 1-2 180-234 lb Dutcners i4.au 15.00: small lot No. 1 15.25; No. 3 lots down to 14.00; few 300-350 lb sows 12.75-13.00; few 575 lbs 12.00; one 655 lb sow 11.00. Sheep salable 1,000; market rather slow; slaughter lambs mostly steady: feeder lambs weak- 50 lower; few lots good-choice lambs 17.00-50; scattered lots mostly choice No. 1 pelt and early shorn fed lambs 18.00; few lots good-choice range feeder lambs 15.60-16.00; several lots nearby lambs unsold; slaughter ewes fully 50 or more higher; sizable lot good-choice around 140 lb ewes 5.00; culls down to 3.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO Ifl Heaviest re ceipts since 1944 broke hog prices to a new low level since isvt Mon day. Butchers tumbled 75 cents to $1.25 and sows 75 cents to 11.00 Salable arrivals totaled 32,000 head around double what they have been running on Mondays. - Most 200 to 220 pound butchers brought $12.00 to $12.50 -with 230 to 290 pounders at $11.25 to $12.00, About 250 head of 190 to 220 pound. ers brought $12.90, the top. This was the lowest top since Feb. 19, 1942, when $12.80 was the peak. Sows sold from $10.00 to $11.00. Steers and heifers sold steady to 50 cents higher. Top on prime steera was $24.25 with most choice and prime kinds going at $19.50 to $23.50. Prlne heifers topped at $21.76. : ; Buyers paid $17.00 to $18.75. for good to prime, mostly good to choice, wooled lambs. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAOO (fl - Potatoes: Aril- vals 331 and 331 on tracks, total U.S. shipments Thursday 771; Frl- ay 741, Saturday 561 and Sunday : about steady. Carlot track sales: Idaho Russets $3.65-3.80; Utilities $2.40-2.45; Minnesota-North Dako ta Pontiacs $2.80-3.00 washed and waxed. Potato Shipments SEASONS i 64-66 56-66' Daily Truck Ore. 7, 13 Dally Rail Ore. 18 21 DallyTru Calif. 7 3 Dally Rail Calif. 11 18 Dally Total ORE, J CALIF. 43 55 Monthly Total 366 430 Selwon'TTroUl 903 181 Getting Up Nights If torrim bj "BUddir Wukntit'' Cl.tlln up Mlihli iloo frtmirnt. burning er Itch Ini urlnitlont or Slront. Cloudy Urtn Jut to common Kldny and BUitdtr lrrl-ii-".n,i.'"w0Trl,x " I"1'1- t'MHlrtni. f.?."'.."n, h."P; A m" CVSTIX Ublrts r;'.." MtuUcluui or mm. j. bock lu.rtolM. 1m MONTH SAVE $90.00 52.95 50.00 30.00 50.00 80.00 Phone 7709 -TV end Appliances PPAMeetln Merrill Held MERRILL The Parent Patrons Association held its first evening meeting on November 8. Mrs. Maurice Shelton, president, con gratulated students and (acuity members on their part In the suc cessful membership drive. Mrs. Ted Cordon's first and Fee ond grade brought in the greatest number of members, second place went to Mrs. Dale West's second grade and tlilid to Chuck Perry's slxlh grade. Mrs. George Kunkln and Mrs. John Moore were named to serve on the budget committee. Mrs. Carl Coulson er.iceed the program which consisted of a Par isian style snow and mock weu- dlns. A movie was shown of thu 1355 OSC-Stanford football game. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Paschall Hodpes, Mrs. Don West, Mrs. Robert Merrllees and Mrs. George Rankin. Tule Poppy Program Set TULELAKE Mrs. Marvin Thomas, poppy poster chairman for the Tulelake American Legion Auxiliary, No. 164, announced at a meeting of the auxiliary November 8, that the annual Pop py Poster program will be started this week in the local schools. Stu dents will be asked to participate In making posters for poppy day competition to be held next sprint. The executive commitee of the auxiliary is asked to meet Tues day, November 14, 8 p.m. at cite home of Mrs. George Voss, presi dent to send out renewal bro chures. ... The auxiliary has available a standard hospital bed and a pair of crutches to be loaned under the auxiliary's rehabilitation pro gram. Funds to buy the articles were raised during a rnagazino subscription campaign held in co operation with the Klamath Falls Auxiliary. The two groups also exchange similar rehabilitation equipment with units of Klamatli Falls, Merrill, Malin and Lake- view. . Mrs. Voss requests that anv members who patronize the maga zine solicitors, ask for Identlli- tlon which will be carried and signed by two members of tlie unit. . . The next meeting will be held November 22 to make plans for the annual Christmas party. Mrs. E. Jackson, president o' District No. 2, Redding, gues speaker, talked on principal alms of the American Legion Auxiliary. Hostesses for the November 8 meeting were Mrs. Harry Mitchell. Mrs. Lee Birtwistle. Mrs. E C. Schweitzer. Mrs. Carl Jensen, Mrs, Ray Laird and Mrs. E. Nuf fer. Sled Slide Plans Held Bob Bonney, city recreation di rector, said nt press time to day that plans for sledding on Klamath Falls city streets were undetermined. If snow conditions ' allow sled- ding, the city recreation depart ment will have guards stationed nt Washington and Second streets. Manzanlta and Eldorado, and at wuiord Street between 4 to B p.m. The ski tow at Conger Hill will only operate on weekends if the snow is good, Bonney said. The tow is not operated on week days because of insufficient light by the time school is dismissed, Rifles Speak In Gaza Incident JERUSALEM, un Euvutian outposts In the Gaza strip opened me munnay on an Israeli advance post in the Kissuflm area, an Is raeli spokesman charged. The Is raelis did not return the fire and no casualties were sullcred, the spokesman added. Four border violations were charged Sunday by Israel and her Arab neighbors. Businessmen! ACE Mimeo Service do your 424 Main Christmas Li'llcrs The easy and economical way for you to send your Christmas greetings. Diiwl Atlvkrf ising Use our up-to-date list or yours. The lowest cosf in direct mail advertising. Mimeographing , e Forms of all kinds- Programs, small hand bills, bulletins, menus, etc. Phone Surveys Want to find if your product is being used? Our phone surveys find you the answers. , I'Iioih Answering Serviee We take your incoming calls whilo you are out of your office. You never miss those im portant calls. I'nhlie Stenography Manuscripts and complete service including envelope addressing, folding, statistical typ- ' ing. All done efficiently ond at low cost to you.- ' ' -. ' Tulelake Asks Road Speed Curb TULELAKE The city council will ask the California Slate High, way Department to Impose a 36. mile per hour speed zone on State Highway 139 where it borders the eastern boundary oi tne city in an effort to reduce traffic accidents. The decision to ask for a zoning strip was made at a meeting of the city council last week. Chief of Police Jerry Ternus indicated that conferences at the Siskiyou County headquarters of the high, way patrol at Yreka were favor, able to the council's proposal. Only a yellow blinker light on the highway, now marks the Main Street entrance, the town's princi pal artery. Increasing through travel on tne highway is an addi tional hazard at this point The council also heard A. E. Mc. Clymonds on his request for city water to be supplied to areas be yond the city limits but immedi ately adjacent to the townsite. Property owners In the past who sought water from the city well for domestic use suggested the development of a mutual water district If the plan could be worked out, the district to reimburse the city. The council suggested that, some oiganizution spark a move to or ganize a district and offered help' if needed. Council members also took un der study a State BDard of Equal ization report showing that under the new four per cent permission sales tax in California, three for the state, one for the county and city, Tulelake could average an annual additional income of ap- proximately $15,000 per quarter. Snow Breaks Up Hike DUNSMUIR Eight Boy Scouts of Troop 39 and their leader, E. L. Bennett, returned to Dunsmulr about 5 a.m. Sunday, when snow broke up a planned overnight hike on Deer Creek west of Mount Shasta about , a mile from the forest access road. Bennett wakened about 2 a.m. to 'find snow falling and decided not to wait for auxiliary trans portation due after daylight. With the help of flashlights, the beys broke camp and got down the trail to Bennett's station wagon. Snow was about three inches deep when they started out. With r.o chains, it took nearly two hours to come the 10 miles Into Duns mulr. Richard Kelby, Dale Hutton, Llndell Connelly, Furman Carro way, Ronnie Padula, Leroy BJor gum, Robert Bjorgum and Sam Cook' were- the Scouts 4n the camp-out party. The only missing gear reported was a Scout hatche4,. Mt. Shasta Gets Snow MOUNT SHASTA Snow depth In Mount Shasta measured 8 inches at 4 p.m. Sunday according to the Weather Bureau station here. Only snow flurries were ar.j ticipated Sunday night with a pos sible clearing on Monday. However, the weather map in dicated another storm was immi nent, possibly reaching this area on Tuesday. It was too early to predict the density of the new storm, was the weatherman's re port. Sunday's storm, the earliest in several years, broke a loifg dry spell. No appreciable rain had been recorded since mid-October. Tlie highway patrol reported that snow extended below Red ding with chains required on High way 99 in the Sacramento Canyon as far south as Project City. Drivers were proceeding with care, the patrol reported, and with the exception of short tie-ups, traffic was flowing smoothly be tween Dunsmulr and Redding. Let Phone 9295 Oregon Weather Western Oregon Partly cloudy wun lew scattered snow flurries Monday night; mostly cloudy with showers of rain or snow Tuesday; not quite so cold. Low Monday souinern coast: nign Tuesday 32-42. winas ou coast becoming south easterly, 10-20 m.p.h.. Monday night and westerly to southwest erly Tuesday. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy with few sncw flurries Monday night; considerable cloudiness and occasional snow Tuesday; contin ued cold. Low Monday night -6 to 10; high Tuesday 15-25. Northern California Increasing cloudiness in north portion Tues day with rain m Uklah, Chlco and northward. Coastal winds souther ly, 12-26 m.p.h., from Cape Mendo lino northward Tuesday. Grants Pass and vicinity Mostly cloudy with occasional light snow through Tuesday. Tempera ture range 20-35. Baker and vicinity P ntlv cloudy with scattered light snow flurries through Tuesday. Low Monday night zero-5 above; hifch Tuesday 15-25.' Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday Baker ..: 23 - 2 .04 Bend 12 -9 .03 Boise 32 21 .04 Eugene .... 32 20 .02 Klamath Falls 28 12 .35 Medford 38 23 .23 Newport . 41 ' 20 - North Bend ,. 43 29 .14 Pendleton 15 6 .17 Portland (Airport) 30 19 T Roseburg 33 27 .35 Salem 22 16 T Spokane 11 3 .09 By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m High Low Rain Albuquerque 63 43 Atlanta 66 - .30 Bakersfield 56 47 .10 Boston 59 44 .29 Brownsville . 85 73 , Chicago 67 39. Denver 38 28 Detroit. 63 47 .23 El Centra 75 62 Fairbanks ,15 12 .03 Fresno - , 52 40 1.05 Helena -2 -10 .06 Kansas City 52 27 Los Angeles 65 50 Miami 79 73 Minneapolis 33 9 - New Orleans 73 71 .13 New York 62 Oakland 47 - - Oklahoma City 70 35 Phoenix .71 89 Pittsburgh 71 56 .01 Red Bluff 43 32 1.02 Salt Lake City 47 3S .11 San Francisco 53 44 .69 Seattle 23 14 T. Stockton 46 44 .78 Thermal 76 58 Washington 75 53 Yuma 78 56 SOC To Present Comedy Soon ''Mr. Pirn Passes By," a come dy by A. A. Milne, will be pre sented In Churchill Hall at South ern Oregon College, Ashland, an nounced director Dr. Dorothy Stolp today. George and Olivia Marden. who find their peaceful English coun try home disrupted by Mr. Pirn's appearance, will be portrayed by Kenneth Ellis and Mary Ann Mim son, both of Klamath Falls. . The play will be presented De cember 9-10 and Is open to the public. DISSOLVE TOKYO Wl Japan's Liberals and Democrats dissolved their po litical organizations Monday in swift conventions clearing the way lor me nrst united conservative Party in Japanese history. OpdosI- tlon to the merger melted on the eve of the birth of the stlll-un- nained new alignment. Dreaning of a RIGHT Christmas? i in Koolfoaoi Tt dream gift come true.'... or when DllloWS you pive Dayton Koolfoam Pillows, you're V giving year of relaxing sleep Its patented open-pore turf ace assure up to 14 times more air circulation than ordinary foam provide ir-Jreji sleep all niaftt long. day Merry Lnrotma and a Happier New Year town rvootjoam; Klamath's Own Specialized Department Store YOUR STORE For Distinctive Gifts 721 Main Merrill Marks Veterans Day MERRILL A program was held In the Merrill Grade School gym Thursday afternoon in com memoration of Veterans Day. A large American flag, size 1 feet by 9'i feet, was presented to the Merrill Grade School In mem ory of Lowell Snapp by the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary at the re quest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Ervin Snapp. The flag was brought into the room and placed in the standard oy two veterans of Foreign wars. Ben Murphy and Alex Duncan, and a Cub Scout, George Milne, in uni form, immediately followed by the Pledge or Allegiance. Mrs. Paul Lewis, past president or American Legion Auxiliary, pre sented the flag to the school and William O. Kurtz, grade school principal, accepted and gave thanks on behalf of the students. The program included patriotic songs by tne entire group; Tne Purpose of Veterans Day by Mor ris O'Keeffe; The Change, from Armistice Day to Veterans Day, by David Sherman and the "Story of Lowell" by Mrs. Paul Lewis. Packed Snow Slows Travel There was packed snow on most of the highways out of Klamath Falls today. Plows were operat ing on the Willamette Pass (with eight Inches of roadside snow re ported) and over the Warm Springs cutoff. Motorists were advised to carry chains and chains were re quired this morning on - the East Diamond Lake Highway which has been kept open. Travel was going through with out difficulty to Lakeview. Skies were overcast this morning and seven Inches of roadside snow were reported at Bly where the going was "a little rough" this morning. Fog was reported this morning over the Greensprings and in the valley but chains were not re quired. Eight degrees below zero was reported at Ochoco Summit this morning and five below at Broth ers. Bonanza and the Langell Val ley area reported low temperature ranging from zero to three above. Tlie state highway department reported traffic going through on Highway 97, both north and south, without difficulty. There is packed snow on the highway. Canyon Bakery Purchase Told DUNSMUIR Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Howard have taken over the Canyon Bakery purchasing it from Andy Coffee. Coffee, whose "T 1 m b o, the Clown," act has gone over so well, has decided to devote full time to his now vocation. He has about as many bookings as he can handle, Coffee stated, without try ing to run a bakery too. The Howards come to Dunsmulr from Eureka where they ran a bakery. . Prior to that. Howard operated bakeries in Reedley and Gustlne. They are the parents of inree married daughters. For Simple Headache- Colds Aches Pains And Feverishness Muscular Aches e eC for Get Mr ' 200 Tablets 790 100 Tablets 49C 12 Tablets IOC fern . - f lent Phone 4561 C If w o Hearing On Timber Set In Klamath Corrtplaints are" expected to fly thick and last when two congres sional committees open a Joint bearing on United States timber policies at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Veterans Memorial building. Robert Redwlne, assistant coun sel (or the committees, who Is acting as advance man or the hearings which opened Monday in Redding. California, arrived in Klamath Falls Sunday to matte final arrangements for the local session. Redwlne . said all prospective witnesses who presented advance statements . to the committees. have expressed dissatisfaction with the government timber poli cies. He said the first witness who will be called is Earl Wilcox, Klamath Reservation chief forest er. Senator Richard Neubeigcr of Oregon will preside at the hear ing. He will be the only senator present. Congiessmen Earl cnu doff, Pennsylvania, and Clare Hoffman, Michigan, also will par ticipate in the inquiry. 'Judging from the advance statements from the witnesses." Redwine said, "it appears that none of them are satisfied with the present allowable timber cut. There is divided opinion on ac cess roads." He added . that recreationalists want more roads built so that large sections of wilderness now lnaccessable will be opened to sportsmen. Among the witnesses who will be heard are delegations from the Klamath Reservation, Klamath County Chamber of Commerce, reservation management special ists and representatives of various timber industry groups. WHEN COLDS MAKE MM Give Your Baby Relief that DOES MORE THAN WORK nri rn cot i vii vii h vi ; When a chest cold strikes, use Vlcks VapoRub - the proved medication that acts two ways at once. When you rub it on, Vapo Rub quickly relieves muscu lar soreness. At the same time, VapoRub's medicated vapors bring relief with every breath. Soothing vapor medi cation travelsdeepintoBaby's nose, throat and large bronch .a REV. EARL JENSON FREE WILL BAPTISTS INTERESTED IN A Free Will Baptist Church IN KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. Contact Rev. Jenson, chairman of California State Mission Board of Free Will Baptist Church. Call Rev. Jenson Collect At DORRIS, CALIF. Exeter 7-4222 ' OR ATTEND THE REVIVAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH No. Cal. St. Corn's NOV. 13 thru 18 7:30 P.M. CHURCH DEDICATION SUN. AFTERNOON 2:30 California Weather By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region Mostly fair today and tonight but increasing cloudiness Tuesday colder tonight with frost likely inl land: ' high today San Francisco Oakland. San Mateo and San Ra' fael 53-67: low tonight 32-40 except 44 downtown San Franc'sco and Oakland; northwest wlnOs 20-30 niph today, decreasing tonight. - Northern California: Partly cloudy with a few scattej-ed show, ers in the central portion and snow flurries in the mountains: clear and colder with frost In the val leys: increasing cloudiness in the northern portion Tuesday with rain from Uklah and Chico northward coastal winds northwest 20-39 mph today decreasing tonight and be coming southerly 12-25 mph from Cape Mendocino northward Tues day. Sierra Nevada: Snow flurries today; clearing and colder tonight Increasing cloudiness In the north', ern ranges Tuesday with snow from Tahoe northward by afternoon partly cloudy in the southern ranges. Sacramento Valley: Mostly fair today; clear and colder with frost tonight; cloudy Tuesday with rain by afternoon from Chico north ward: high both days 48-57; low tonight 26-36; northwest wind 10-18 mph today: Northwestern California: Mostly fair today and tonight and In. creasing cloudiness Tuesday with rain from Ukiah northward by afternoon: colder tonight with frost in ine valleys; nign today and low tonight Napa 55-30, Uklah 51-26. Santa Rosa 53-27; northwest winds 20-20 mph south of Cape Mendo cino today, otherwise northwest 12-20 mph becoming southerly 12-25 mph north of Cape Mendocino Tuesday; small craft warnings south of Cape Mendocino until 10 p.m. today. ' SWING ISTANBUL, Turkey Wl Sketchv early returns from nationwide municipal elections in Turkey Mon day Indicated a swing away from Premier Adnan Menderes' domi nant Democrat Party. The votu.g Sunday was for municipal councils in all of Turkey's 65 provinces. Complete returns are not expected for eeveral days. CRY- r ial tubes. Congestion starts , breaking up. Coughing eases. I Warming relief comes, lasts ; for hours. i So when colds strike, de ' pend on- W va poRue Rub ss Mief.. . Breathe q fieit f Wets and Vapofuban frgrfa Meifcw
