Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 15, 1955, Image 4

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Herald and news., November 15, 1955, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1955 PAGE FOUF MARKETS AND FINANCE . STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK I The Btock market reacted Tuesday under moderate Droflt-talctng. At the same time, a number of Individual Issues were under sell' tag pressure because of disappoint ing aivioenq aeciaraviuue or earn ings reports. Price changes spread over i range of around 3 points either way with some well outside those limits. Trading amounted to an estl mated 3,600,000 , shares, somewhat less than Monday's 3,760,000 share traded In a strong market. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 20 V Allied Chemical Allls Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airline American Motors American Tel. ti Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atrhlson Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Mach. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radld General Electric .General Foods Oeneral Motors Georula Pac Plywood Ooodyear Tlrn . Homestake Minlnj Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Manvllle Kennecott Copper Llbby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Lowe's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacifio Gas It Electric , Pacific Tel. t Tel. Penney J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola Co. Phllco Radio Puget Bound P & L Radio Corporation Rayonler Incorp. Republic Steel . Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck ti Co. Sinclair Oil , Bocony Southern' Pacifio Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil N.J Btudebaker Packard Sunshine Mining 8wlft & Company Transanierlca Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures . Western Union Tel Westlnghouse Airbrake Westlnghouse Electrlo Woolworth Company 112 67 ' 76 'i 24 t 9 11 77 72 144 158 V 65 44 27 41 Vi 32 'A 55 19 98 f7 49 H 55 28 80 247 ',! 83 'A 12 49 r, 90 82 41 62 Vi : 34 36 114 91 Vi 125 14 60 Vi 20 34 100 45 74 V. 10 Vi 50 U, 136 102 25 ',i 23 32 36 46 2 34 Vi 60 82 , 74 Vk 49 Vi 67 V. 120 87 Va 5 69 87 Vi 148 10 V. t Va 48 Vi 43 Va 37 4 3 Vi 37 61 6 39 V, 87 Vi, 20)' 31 27 66 48 Soroptimists Hold Meeting Three new members, Lura Noel, Florence Jenkins and Laurie Ol son were Initiated Into the Sorop tlmist Club during the regular luncheon business meeting held November 10 In the Wlnema Ho tel. Mary Bothwell conducted the Initiation assisted by Barbara Car- mm. It was suggested that each mem ber of tlie Klamath Falls club send a Christmas card to members of the sister club In Brighton-Hove, England and exchange recipes for menu dishes. Dena Backes, president, appoint ed Ruth Rente to serve as chair man of the public affairs commit tee. She will be assisted by Laurie Olson and Florence Jenkins. Isabelle Brlxner reported on the programs planned for December. The weekly gift went to Rita Drpcw, BELOW FREEZING SALT LAKE CITY CH Tempera tures were below freeslng and the city waa wallowing in Its first rel snow of the season yesterday when a local house trailer firm called police to report a theft. The Item stolen: an air conditioner. AIRLINES NEED Ml POP. INFORMATION AND INTIP.VIIW MAIL COUPON AIRLINES TRAINING DIVISION. Centrol Imriturt Box 504, Herald & News, Klomarh Fall. Ore. I would like template Inlormollon abaut ebee eppertunitioi. Name Age , AddrtM '. , Phane .' Clly Slate Iducetlan LIVESTOCK PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND IjP USDA) Cattle salable 300; quality mostly poor with fed steers scarce, general market active, steady-strong on kinds available; fed steers quot able steady with Monday's steady to 50-cent lower trade; some heavy steers Monday 1.00 lower; load average choice 1.054 lb steers Mon day 23.75; part load 880 lb 23.50; other good-low entice under 1,100 lb. steers 18.00-22.00; few loads above 1,250 lb good-choice steers 19.75-21.00: few commercial steers Tuesday 16.00-18.00; light cutters down to 8.0O: short load commer cial heifers 15.50. lightly sorted at 14.00, few utility dairy type heif ers 10.00; canner-culter cows 6.60- 8.50: utility cows mostly 9. 30-11. 00; Individual commercial cows to 12.50; odd utility bulls 12.00-13.00 few lots good stock steers 576-616 lbs 17.00 with medium grades 14.00 15.50, Calves salable 50; few sales dbout steady; good-choice vcalers 18.00-21.00 with odd head 22.00; few good heavy calves 15.60-16.00: cull- utility calves, vealcrs 7.00-12.00. Hogs salable 350; market active, fully steady; part load and few truck lots No. 1 and 2 butchers around 180-236 lbs. 14.50-15.00; No. 3 lots down to 14.00; few 280-370 lb sows 12.30-13.0U. Sheep salable 200; market closing rlow; slaughter lambs steady to 50 cents lower; good-choice lambs 16.50-17.50; few lets cnoice' led shorn, wooled lambs 18.00 early, good-choice feeder lambs salable steady with Monday's weak to 60- cenl lower trade at 14.00 16.00; good-choice slaughter ewes salable 4.00-5.00; culls quotable down to 2.50 or below. SAN FRANCISCO Wt f USDA) Cattle salable 100: opening rather slow; cows steady-weak; feeder steers over 800 lbs to 1.00 lower; canner cutter cows 7.00-9.00; few lots good-low choice 800-850 lb feed er steers 15.00-50; few medium feder steers down to 13.00; other classes not estnbllshde. Calves salable 10: early supply insufficient to test market; Monday good-choice slaughter calves 17.00 58.00. Hogs salable SCO; market not es tablished; Monday No. 1-3 180-240 lb butchers 13.76. Sheep salable 275; opening only moderately active; slaughter lambs steady-weak- several lots choice shorn slaughter lambs with mosiiy jail Biiuru pciia jo.uu. GRAINS PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Ifl Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery; Oats No, 3, 38 lb white 49.50 Barley No. 3. 45 lb 46.50. Cora No. 2, E. Y. shipment 49.75. Wheat (bid) to arrive maiket. basis No. l bulk, delivered coast: Soft. White 2.13; Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 3.13; While Club 2.13. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.15. Car receipts: Wheat 5; barley 1; flour 10; corn 30; millteed 6. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAOO Wl Most grains ad' vanced on, the Board of Trade Tuesday even though they had to give up some oi uieir gains late in the session. Wheat was the strongest cereal, responding to a fair-sized drop in visible supply at Chicago over the past week. Continued dryness In the Southwest also encouraged de mand. Wheat closed 1 to 1". higher, De cember 2.09: corn U-tt higher De cember 1.35A-Vi; outs Vi-V-j higher, December 64V4; rye VrlVi higher, December 1.13'i; soybeans un changed to IVi lower, November 2.34 V: and lard 8 cents lower to 3 cents a hundred pounds high er, novemoer 11.52. WHEAT Open High Lev Close Dec Mar 3.04 "l 2.05 Vi 2.04 ti 3.06 3.06 Va 2.07 3.06 V, 3.06 H 3.03 3.04 Vi 3.03 .04 1.92 S 1.93 Vi 1.91 ! 1.93 , 1.94 V'l 195 Vi 1.94 1.95 Vt May Jly Sep WOOL MARKET NEW YORK (UP) Wool top fu tures on the New York Cotton Ex change today opened unchanged to 5 points lower. Opening prices follow. Dec. 154.5 bid; March 166.5 bid; Mav 156.5 bid: July 155.0 bid; Oct. 154.5 hid; Dec. (1956) 164.0 bid; March 1 1957 1 153.3 bid. Wool futures opened unchanged to 6 points lower; Dec. 127.0 bid; March 126 5 bid; May 126.5 bid; July 134.5 bid: Oct. 124.6 bid; Dec. (1956) 123.6 bid; March (1957) 122.0 bid. POTATOES CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO Potatoes: Arri vals 73, on track 37 and total U.S. shipments 407; market firm for besi stock. Carlot track tales: Ida ho Russets $3.75-3 86. U 1 1 1 1 1 1 e i !2.(I5: Minnesota-North Dakota Pontiles $2 70-3.90; Colorado Red McClurcs 83.60. MEN AND WOMEN Hlh icheel ireduetoi, 11 te , ( prepare ftr wtll-peM poilliom, technical ar eon-tachalcei. Public centact, heitmii, communication liti, raiarvaHanliti, radio eparaten, (lotion aaonti, ale. Good pay, Iraval,, flaneur, locurlty. Alia Interviewing man ta train lar peclalliee' lale-vllian-alaclranlcl poilllont ml lorvlco mtn. cameraman, technician!. Quali fy new. Approved far Korean vete rans. Pralimtnary training need not Interfere with proton! occupation. Voice Contest Aired Tonight The top speakers of seven of the county's high schools will compete tonight for a county-wldi Voice of Democracy Award. The final contest will be broadcast at 8:30 from KFJI. Hie contest, sponsored by the Klamath County Junior Chamber of Commerce. Is part of a na tionwide script writing, sptecn competition which gives high school students a chance to speak for democracy. Jack Otterbein is chairman of the event for the Jay cecs. The county winner will com pete for the state title. State win ners will in turn compete for the four co-equal national title. Tile seven county school win ners are' John Vandenberg. Sac red Heart; Naleta Dunlap, Klam ath Union High School; Jack Berry. Merrill; Charles Patterson, Gilchrist; Norman Oliva, Malin; Margaret Rodgers, Bonanza, and Larry Ferguson, Henley. Chiloquin and Bly did not enter contestants. The county winner, a ooy, win win a $50 U.S. government bond- giver anonymous. If a girl is the winner she will receive a $50 gut certificate from La Polnte's store. Other awards for the runners up include a table model radio from Sears, a personalized pen and pen cil set, Shaw's Stationery una a camera kit from Leo's Camera Shop. A'l contestants will receive a certification suitable for framing and Key award symbolic of the voice of democracy. Judges will be Joe Mercer, pres ident, Modoc Toastmasters Club; Mrs. Paul (Ruth) Landry and Mrs. Addle Mae Nixon, city librarian. California Weather By UNITED TRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Mostly, fair todny but occasional cloudiness over the hills; warmer today; fair and com tonignt witn local Irost; Wednesday Increasing cloudiness and rain: high today San Francisco, Oakland, San Ma teo and San Rafael 65-o9; low to. night 35-42; west winds 7-14 mph in the afternoons. Northern Calllornia: Mostly fair today and tonight but occasional cloudiness near the mountains; Wednesday fair In Central Califor nia but increasing cloudiness in the north portion and rain spreading southward to near San Francisco and Sacramento: warmer today but cold again tonight with local frost: variable winds near the coast 8-15 mph becoming southerly 12-25 mph from Point Arena north ward Wednesday. Northwestern Calllornia: Mostly fair today and tonight but occa sional cloudiness over the moun tains; slightly warmer today but local frost tonight; Wednesday in creasing clourilners with rain; high today and low tonight Ukiah 55-32, Santa Rosa 59-30, Napa 59-30; vari able winds 8-15 mph near the coast, becoming southerly 12-25 mph from Point Arena northward Wednesday. Mother Faces Neglect Charge Christina G. Riddle of Beatty Is scheduled to appear in municipal court this afternoon on a charge of leaving children unattended in a vehicle after her two children were found left In an auto yes terday evening, Klamath Falls po lice reported today. The children in the auto were reported at 8:30 p.m. by Vern Fal- gren, owner of the Kanteen at 132 South Seventh Street. The auto was parked In front of the bar, police- said. t Police look tne two children to the uvenlle home. They said one wan about two years of age, and was wearing only thin, cotton clothing, and the other was about two months old and was In a cardboard box covered by two blankets. Mrs. Riddle was arrested when she came to the police station to Inquire where her children were. She posted $25 bail, and is to ap pear this afternoon to answer to the charge. The Chapel by the Garden O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Service for All Incomes Terms 18 Months to Pay 6th and Pine Sts. Phone 3456 Keith O'Hair, owner WANT AD "Thii it the one in the Herald beauty! Low Mileage . . . only an old lady who jutt drove it to .... A Physician Urges Increased Blood Donations In County The expanding blood program now being used in most Hospitals In the United stales and the need for an increased donation of blood was brought out at a meeting last night in the First Presbyterian Church. Present were members of the Red Cross Gallon Club and representatives of 21 local organiza tions. Speakers were John Zumwalt, chairman of the Gallon Club and Dr. George R. Nicholson, local Dhvsician. Zumwalt outlined the increasing use of whole blood and Its deriva tives by both civilian and medi Weather Table By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hcurs ending at 4:30 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque , 66 35 Atlanta 80 58 Bakersfield 57 38 Boston 61 - .15 Brownsville 86 . . 76 Chicago , 45 41 .26 Denver 64 , 25 Detroit 60 39 .04 El Cenlro 68 53 ' , .05 Fairbanks ' IS ' - - Fresno .52 40 Helena . -1 -29 .03 Kansas City 48 40 Los Angeles ' 62 48 Miami 75 66 Minneapolis 29 24 .02 New Orleans 82 71 New York 68 42 .08 Oakland 46 44 Oklahoma City 72 56 Phoenix - 66 48 .02 Pittsburgh 66 37 Red Bluff 46 33 T. Salt Lake City 48 -3 .60 Snn Francisco 52 48 Seattle 23 8 Stockton 48 39 Thermal 70 49 Tucson 65 51 Washington 77 46 Yuma 75 50 , By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Tuesday Max. Mln. Prep. Baker 13 16 14 3 15 4 3 22 23 25 -8 13 16 10 11 Bend Boise Eugene Klamath Falls Lakeview ' Medford Newport 24 29 32 27 25 34 36 41 10 27 28 29 11 .01 T North Bend Pendleton Portland Airport Roseburg Salem Spokane Oregon Weather Western Oregon Mostly cloudy Tuesday night with occasional snow beginning along coast. Most ly cloudy Wednesday with occa sional snow turning mostly to rain by Wednesday night except freez ing rain through and along Colum bia GorRe. Not quite so cold Tues day night and Wednesday. Lows Tuesday night 10-25. Highs 35-40 Wednesday except 26-30 in vicinity of gorge. WlndR along coast south easterly, 15-25 Tuesday night. Eastern Oregon Increasing cloudiness Wednesday with occa sional sr.ow beginning during day, Continued cold Highs 20-30 Wed nesday. Lows Tuesday night zero- 16 above. Orants Pass -and Vicinity In creasing cloudiness Tuesday night and some light snow Wednesday. High 40 Wednesday. Low Tuesday night 25. Baker and Vicinity Increasing cloudiness through Wednesday. Low Tuesday night 5. Warmer Wednesday with high of 38. FiveyDay Forecast Western Area Temperatures rising Wednesday or Thursday with highs becoming mostly 35-45, and lows 20-35. Precipitation occurring as rain or snow In Western Oregon and snow In Western Washington Wednesday or Thursday, and again Saturday or Sunday. Total precip itation averaging t to of an inch. Eastern Area Temperatures rising somewhat by Thursday or Friday with highs becoming most ly 20-35 and lows 10-20. Precipita tion occurring as light or moderate snow Wednesday or Thursday, and again about Saturday. WHOPPERS Peru, mj & Newt Want Ad ... real 370 billion milei owned by Mart every, now end then!" ' AP PLEP APJtPH cat groups and pointed out the dangers of decreasing blood dona tions, particularly in Klamath County. Present needs are as great as during the most inten sive fighting In the Korean War, he said. Through the regular blood pro gram, 400 pints per month go to veterans hospitals. Dr. Nicholson talked on the lo cal use of blood and attributed the possible cause of local leth argy to the smooth functioning of the bloodmobile program here. "Plenty of noise would be heard," the doctor said if the program failed and no blood was available, j He outlined the exact costs charged by hospitals for process, ing and Infusing blood to patients. He refuted charges that the Red Cross puts a price upon a pint of blood. The cost is $6 for in fusion, $2.35 per pint transporta tion and $2.50 for laboratory work and cross-matching. Costs for blood range from $25 to $100 per pint where It Is neces sary to buy It. Each local organization nas Deen urged to step up its recruitment program for the coming visit of the Red Cross Btoodmomie to Klamath Falls on December 6-7. An employes' blood bank, Iden tical to the one started by the Southern Pacific Railroad can be started. Credits under this system can be accumulated to provide blood for employes of each par ticipating group. Blood may De transferred to any hospital not using blood from the Red Cross program under a reciprocity agree ment. A film which Is available to all Interested groups was shown. Organizations represented includ ed: Teamsters Union, No. 911, Thomas H. Fay: DAV Auxiliary, Mrs. Emma Wlrth and Mrs. Irene Poteet; DAV No. 12, L. A. Wlrth; Klamath Lutheran Church and Falrhaven Home Extension Unit, Mrs. Marie Jameson; Riverside PTA, president, Mrs. Betty Pat terson. Conger School PTA. Mrs. Elea nor Curtis; Loyal Order of Moose, Raymond Jump; BPO Elks, No. 1247, Hugh Stapleton; Klamath Falls "Home Extension Unit, Mrs. J. P. Elmore; Altamont Home Ex tension Unit, Mrs. Robert Cald well Jr.; employes of the Klam ath Basin Mills, Peace Memorial Church and the South Suburban Fire Department, J. H. Skeel; Ro tary, Earl Kent. Masonic Orders, Herbert Han llne; Weyerhaeuser Timber Com pany employes. Ted Derment; Sacred Heart Church, W. G. Ely. Potato Shipments SEASONS 54-55 55-56 Dally Truck Ore. 7 6 Dally Rail Ore. 15 3 Dally Truck Calif. 7 li Dally RallCallf. 5 15 Dally Total ORE. & CALIF. 34 35 Monthly Total ' 400 405 Season's Total . 937 916 Soule Buildings give ! More Usable Space Per Dollar Soule Standard Steel Buildings are designed and - mass-produced to provido maximum usable area at low cost. Rigid, clear-span steel frame needs no interior columns. There is no wasted floor spam to hinder the storage or handling of goots. Ewry square foot of a Soule Building is usable! There's a Soule Building to suit any Commercial, Agricultural and Industrial need. Mm Stsrog Spec Par Dollar! Clears pan frame mram more room for tors go, mechanical handling of goods. Ideal for pack aged or balk commodities. 1! Mo- Juctlon Area Por Dollarl Kfnrirnt production layout ia o i rlrar.ipn Soule Duililings. Kvrry square loot o foot era. usablel SIZES TO FIT ANY NEED Widlhit 31, 40, SO, 0, 70, 10', lonplhi: MulripUi of 30', Fan M.iohm 10, 12, 14, 16, II, 30' Write for illustrated catalog! SOUIE 1750 mm I rrmum Anoint """" I CUT STAH Judge Denies Scott Retrial YREKA At a hearing Monday afternoon. Judge James M. Allen denied a motion for a new trial for Harold E. Scott. 36, who was convicted on November 2 of em bezzling a sum in excess of $20,- 000 from the Long-Bell Lumber Company. Scott was represented by his at torney, Everett J. Barr, of Yreka. Under California law, the crime of embezzlement is punishable by one year in the county Jail up to 10 years In the state penitentiary. Judge Allen referred the case to the probation officer for con fideratlon and stated he will pro nounce sentence-on Monday, No vember 28, at 2 p.m. The former lumber company cashier was remanded to the coun ty .(all. Sparks Rites To Be Held Funeral services will be held Wednesday, November 16 at 2 p.m. from the Nazarene Church, in Bonanza, for Jonah Sparks, a lilelong resident of Bonanza. Mr. Sparks, 69, died November 12 in Redding where he had been visit ing a daughter, Joan Sparks Wood. Death apparently followed a heart attack. He had been in ill health for about three months. Mr. Sparks farmed most of his life near. Bonanza. Mrs. Sparks died in August. 1954. Survivors include his daughters, Mrs. Agnes Schooler, Bonanza; Mrs. Velma Nix. Shingleton, Cali fornia and Mrs. Joan Wood, Red ding; brothers, William Sparks, Bonanza, Thomas Sparks, Klam ath Falls: sister, Mrs. Margaret Hollenbeck, Walnut Grove, Califor nia and four grandchildren. The Rev. Leo Horner, pastor oi the First Christian Church, Klam ath Falls, will officiate. Final rites and interment will be in the Lost River Cemetery, Bonanza. Robert Piatt Rites Planned Robert Bruce Piatt, born No vember 24, 1905 in Boulder, Colo rado, died at Hillside Hospital on November 13. He had been in 111 health for some time. Mr. Piatt had been a civil serv ice employe for many years, work ing In South Dakota and briefly in Klamath Falls before he be came 111 following a stroke 10 years ago. He was a member of the Klam ath Falls Eagles Lodge. Survivors Include his daughter, Mrs. Charles Cox, Klamath Falls; a son, Robert Piatt Jr., Ft. Lewis, Washington; brothers. Frank Piatt, Longmont, Colorado, Howard Piatt, Spearfish, South Dakota ' and George Piatt of Rapid City, South Dakota. Funeral ' services will J be held Wednesday, November 16, 2 p.m. from Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Interment will be in Klam ath Memorial Park. STEEL COMPANY, Dept. AB Armv St. W rMiifO If. ColitVmle T.I.K- VAIMi 4-4141 jQg-vr Flooio itfld rao your SovIO Standard Slool loildlfif Cotoroe, ihowine. evildinf trpot ond f-pectficotioni. Mayor Praises ML Shasta Playground Potential DUNSMUIR "Ml. " Shasta's po- Fred Lloyd declared nfter spend ing a weekend at Squaw Valley, site of the 1960 winter Olympics. Lloyd was pari oi a, group ui 15 that spent the weekend at Squaw Valley Lodge exploring the ski de velopment there. Dunsmulr's muvnr riPCPribed the hosts aS very cenial and very cooperative In sharing their knowledge of ski- J.. .. m a miinr MAnnmlD deVClOD- ment. He was reluctant to predict that Mt. Shasta would eventually surpass Squaw Valley but admit ted he couia toresee no owwr jwo sibllity. Rniiaw vnllev. now advertised as the biggest chairllft in the world, is located on an o.vuu ioui mountain. Shasta's 14,000 loot sum mit lar surpasses this ana its vis ibility for 100 miles In either di rection is a great asset, Lloyd pointed out. aIav nnshintr owner of Sauaw Valley Lodge and promoter of the Olympics for California, explained mat during uie siuing waron aiuiil it nnn nannlo vlnr. th ski elopes each weekend. That amounts Minor Blazes Pester Firemen Two minor fires were reported today by tlie Klamath Falls Fire Department. An outbuilding was destroyed by a fire reported at 10:21 this morn- lnir at the California cash Gro cery, California and Dody streets. Owner of the building Is J. Eas ter. Damage was confined to the outbuilding. The other call was at 11:47 a.m. yesterday, when a stove over heated at the residence of J. A. Ustick, 2441 Orchard Way. There was some smoke damage to walls near the stove, firemen, said. DEFENSE PLANS TOKYO Iffl Plans to bolster Japan's defenses with two new ground combat divisions and the nation's first air wing were ap proved Tuesday by the cabinet. "CITY OF PORTLAND EXTRA COMFORT vour choice of roomy sleeping tar accommodations . . . herths, roomettes, bedrooms, suites, compartments; also teserved coach seats nt the most modern ; design, deep-cushioned, adjustable, with 1 lull-length leg tests., Relax as vou travel mno hivhwav hazard . no driving fatigue r v?ather worries! ' . EXTRA TRAVEL-PLEASURE Luxurious dining . . , wonderful food in the Astra Dome diner; room to relax in the spacious lounge; magnificent western scenery captured for your viewing pleasure by the wide windows of the comfortable dome sections. To assure the accommodations of your choice on the date of vour departure MAKE YOUR. RESERVATIONS EARLY. Phone Klamath Falls 4301 or General Aqent 217 Forum Buildinq, . 1107 Ninth Street Phone Gilbert 2-1025 Sacramento, California UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD oao of fni eaitr V-mtluwi to 40,000 ski-lift trips. He told 'the visitors that electric power wat contracted on am annual basis s the ohairllft could be used by as few or as riiany aa wished, ti ride. - .' , , ; Saturday was a lovely day, ac cording to the mayor and the par ly arrived In time to inspect thi lodge and view the slopes befori dinner. Sunday's snow storm can celled a ride in the chairlift and gave the visitors all the thrills o winter driving on the trip homo Sunday afternoon and evening. Among those taking the trii were Mr., and Mrs. Chapman Went worth of D u n s m u 1 r, . Georgt Schrader of Mount Shasta, secre tary of the Mt. Shasta chalrlif committee; and Wallace Walte secretary of the Mount Shasti Chamber of Commerce. '. fcj Is So smooth it leaves you breathless mimpff tfu areaiest name -VODKA SO proof. Mide from 1 00 grain neutral spin Stc. Pierre Smirnoff FU. Inc.Hanford.Conn.