PAGE FOUP ' !
HERALD A.ND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25, l;.
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS .
; ' WALL STREET
NX W YORK utl Railroads
were strong- Friday In n other
wise moderately higher stock
. market.
Santa re Railroad was up be
tween 7 and 8 points, Union Pa
cific was dp between 5 and while
there were gains of 1 to 3 points
In New York Central, Southern
Railway, Southern Pacific, Cana
dian Pacific, Northern Pacific,
Reck Island, and Illinois Central.
Throughout the list as a whole,
rains usually went from 1 to 3
points at the outside with losses
of I to a points a; the most.
Business was rather subdued
after the Thanksgiving holiday at
an estimated two million shnres:
That competes with 8.650,000
shares traded In Wednesday
higher msrket.
By I'NITED PRESS
Allis Chalmers 87'i
American Can 'j
Amr Mtrs. 4S'i
American Smelting 49'i
American Tel and Tel 180 i
American Tobacco 76
Anaconda 73'
Bethlehem Bleel 168
California Packing 43 vi
Caterpillar Tractor Co. 58',
Celanese It'i
Chrysler 87 "
Crown Zellerbach 55
Dow Chemical 57Vi
Dll Pont 223 Vj
Eastman Kodak 84?.
General Electric $2',
Oeneral Poods 80
General Motors W,
Goodyear Co. 64 '3
Greyhound Corp. 14:!l
Hunt Foods tO't
International Harvester 3614
Johns-Manvllle 98
Krnnecott 117 V,
McKesson and Robbins. Inc 43?,
Montgomery Ward a Co. 104 ',i
National Biscuit 38
National Distillers 19?
New York Central 44H
Pabco 30",
Paelfle Oas' and Electric 60
Pacific Lighting 384fc
Pao Tel and Tel 135ft
Pack Stude 10
Pan Amer World Airways 16
Penney J.C.) Co. 100
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. 26',
Phillips Petroleum 82
Proctor and Gamble Co. 100 .
Radio Corp. 46 '4
Republic Steel 6P,
Reynolds R.J.) Tobacco Co. 50' i
Rheem Manufacturing 33
Richfield OH ,71ft
Safeway 83ft '
Sears Roebuck it C6. 116ft
Bhell Oil tO'f,
Sinclair Oil 67
Socony-Vsouum Oil Co. 58'4
Soutliern California Edison 52
Southern Paolflc 68 V2
Standard Oil of California 86
Standard Oil of Indiana 6OV2
Standard Oil of Ne Jersey 147ft
Texas Co. 1I7-H
Tide Water Associated Oil 31
Transamerlca 43
Union Oil Co. of California 52,
Onion Pacific 302'4
United Aircraft 66 ,,
United Air Lines 37'4
United Statea Rubber 48
United States Steel m't
western Union 22
wtsttnghouse Air Brake 17
westlnghouse Elec 87 'i ' i
Woolworth 48', ":
Farm Department
Lists Shipments
' SALEM tfl Oregon has ahlooed
io.di cars 01 larm products to
other states and countries In the
lour months ended Oct. 31, or 325
carloads less than In the similar
period of last , year, the State
Agriculture Department laid
Friday.
The October total of 3,772 car
loads waa 105 ahead of the Octo
ber, 1954, figure.
Potato shipments during the
tour months totaled 6,116 cars, or
2.000 fewer than In the same four
months a year ago.
Nepal Probes
Britons' Arrest
, NEW" DELHI in The Nepal
ese government Is Investigating
the reported arrest of two British
mountaineers and their Ncpalesc
companion by Chinese Communists
on the Tibetan border, rports
from Katmandu said Friday.
1 The two British mountaineers
members of a Welsh Hlmnlsyan
expedition, were Identified as Sid
ney Vv agnail, 31-year-old leader of
the group, and John Harrop, 28.
They were reported arrested Oct.
33 and taken to Taklakot. six miles
Inside Tibet.
DESTROYERS ARRIVE
' YOKOSUKA. Japan 11 Two
former American destroyers ar
rived Friday alter a two-month
trip from Boston to Join the Japan
ese navy. They are the Asalil and
Matsuhl, formerly the U3S Amlck
gnd Athcrton. They were manned
by Japanese crews trained at the
Boston Navy Yard.
Potato Shipments
SEASONS it-if si-M
Dally Truck Ore.' I
Dajlyltali Ore. ' 18 19
Dally Trura Calif. f 10
Dally Rail Callfi t" 28
Dally Total "
ORE. CALIF. S3 78
Monthly Total - 678 863
Seuen't fetal 1S13 1314
TYPEWRITERS
ADDING MACHINES
For Sale or Rent
VOIGHT'S
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
29 Main
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND l(USDA) Cattle
salable for week, 3,116; market un
even; fed steers, heifers 60-1.00
lower; other cattle steady-50 off;
load and truck lot average to high
choice 1,041-1,108 lb steers 22.00-25,'
good under 1.100 lbs 18.00-80.00,
few 20.60; good-choice above 1,260
lb steers 18.00-19.00; commercial
grades mostly 15.00-16.00; utility
10.00 14.00; lew medium good
Blockers 14.00-16.50; good heifers
16.00-17.28, few carrying choice
end 18.00; commercial grades
14.00-15.00; cutter-utility 8.00-12.00;
canner and cutter cows 6.50-8.00,
few to 8.60; utility 8.00-11.00; com
mercial mostly 13.00-50; utility
commercial bulls 12.00-13.00, few
heavy utility 13.30 - 14.00; light
cutters 10.00-11.50.
- Calves salable for week 307;
market uneven; vealers Inly
steady; heavy calves weak 50
lower; good-choice vealers 18.00
21.00, odd head 32.00-23.00: good
choice calves 18.00-16.00. few slock
ers to 17.80; cull-commerclsl veal
ers and calves 7.00-16.00 with few
vealers to 17.00.
Hogs salable for week 2.257;
market closed 60 lower; late bulk
U.S. No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lbs
14.00-60. early top 14.76; No. 3 lots
13.25-50; few No. 1, 145-160 lbs
13.00; sows 300-500 lbs 12.00-50,
early to 13.00; heavier down to
11.50.
Sheep salable for week 1.650:
market slow, wcak-50 lower on
lambs; steady on slaughter ewes;
good-choice lambs No. 1 pelts and
longer 16.00 - 17.00; few choice
wooled lambs 17.60 with two lots
at 16.00 Monday carrying some
prime; good-choice feeders 14.00
50. sizable lot 81 lb range feeders
Monday 15.50: few good yearlings
8.00-11 .00: good slaughter ewes
5.00; cull-utlllty 2.60-4.00, one lot
thin ewes 1.80.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO 11 Butcher hogs
sold steady to mostly 36 cents
n'gner Friday.
Most 180 to 220 pound butchers
sold at 811.26 to S12.00, 230 to SCO
pounders at 310.50 to 811.25 and
27p to 320 pounders at (10.00 to
tlO.60.
Prime steer rejects from the
livestock show sold at1 322.60 to
$25 76. Cows sold at 18.25 to $10.60
Most good to prime types of
iambs went at $18.00 to $19 60.
Salable receipts were 17,000
hoes, 1,500 cattle, 300 calves' and
7,000 sheep.
GRAINS
PORTLAND GRiIN
PORTLAND 11 Coarse grains.
16-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv
ery: Oats No. 3, 38 lb white 46.00.
Barley No. 2, 4 lb B. W. 44.00.
Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment 60.00.
.Wheal (bid) to arrive market.
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 3.1: Soft White (ex
cluding Rex) 7.14; While Club 2.14.
nuiu naa wuner; ordinary z.ie.
Car receipts: Wheat 68: barlev
9: flour 10; oorn 17; oats 3; mill
CHICAOO GRAIN .
CHICAGO If! Feed grains
eased on the Board of Trade Fri
day, partly on fears of fairly sub-
sMimini aenverios 01 easn grain
win oe maae on December can
tracts.
Wheat and soybeans enjoved a
buying spree at one time but had
difficulty in maintaining their
gains. Soybeans were sided by
nrmer lone in cash bean meal.
Demand developed earlv for new
crop wheat futurea on a foraeast
of no moisture of consequence In
the Southwestern winter wheat
belt over the next five days.
wneet closed '4-J'i lower. De
cember 2.01',. corn lft-lft. lower,
eoember 1.23ft.:.. oats i in 1
cent lower, December eaft-ft. rye
!4 to 2 oenls lower, December
i.iu, soybeans unchanged to ft
6 cents lower to 6 cents a hun
dred pounds higher, December
1.00.
. WHEAT
Open High Low Close
2 03 3.03 ft 3.01 ft 2.01 ft
3.04 H 2.03 ft 3.0J ft 3.03 ft
3.02 2.03 I, 3.01 ft 3.03 ft
1.91 1.98 ft 1,99 , 1.90 3;
1 94 1.84 ft 1.81 1.93
Dec
Mar
May
My
Sep
POTATOES
Rv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tlie Friday Dot A to r amort f mm
the Portland office of the U.S.
Department of Agriculture:
Sixteen cities: Arrivals 398. on
track 863; shipments Wednesday
742; Northern Calif. 36; Central
Calif. 11; Southern Calif, s- Idaho
336; Oregon 54; Washington 18.
inursqay total 66; Oiegon 3.
Idaho Falls market blnlv
steady; Russets No. 1. 1-20 ne"r
cent 10 os and larger 2.20-S3; 20-30
per cent 10 os and larger 2.23-36;
30 per cent 18 os and larger, 3.40
45 SAN FRANCLSCO Street sales.
Market about steady; Klamath
Ruasela No. 1A. 2 In. 3.35-50; Des
chutes 3.35-50; Idaho 3.15-35.
LOg ANGELES Ca riot sales
msrket dull; Idaho Russeis, No.
1A. 2.70-90; Deschutes 190.
CHICAGO ,m Potatoes- Ar
rivals 103, on track 283: total U.S.
shipments Wednesday 743; Thurs
day m; market unsettled. Carlot
track sales: Idaho Russets $2 70
4 03, Rakers 4.20, Ulllllles $2.36
3 .55; Minneeola-Noith Dakota
Pontiaca $3.75-3 80 washed nd
waxed.
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
Prieae 7412
Oregon Weather
Eastern Oregon Considerable
cloudiness through Saturday: scat
tered showers Friday night,
mostly In north; warmer in south
Friday night. Highs 38-46 except
52 in northern valleys; low Friday
mint 28-38.
Western Oregon Scattered show
ers with brief periods of partial
clearing through early Saturday;
cloudy with rain on coast and -in
northern Interior Saturday after
noon; continued mild. Highs 48-56;
low Friday night 40-48. Coastal
winds southwesterly, 12-22 m.p.h.
Friday night, becoming southerly.
20-35 m.p.h. Saturday afternoon or
evening.
Grants Pass and vicinity
Mostly cloudy with occasional rain
Saturday sfternoon. Highs 55; low
Friday night 40,
Baker and vicinity Showery
Friday night with low 27-33: partly
cloudy Saturday with snow flurries
in mountains. High Saturday 38-44.
Five-Day Forecast
Western Area Recurring rain,
with total precipitation more than
normal. One to 2 Inches rain except
3 to 4 Inches along coast. Tem
peratures averaging near to slight
ly above normal. Highs in upper
40s Western Washington and In low
60s Western Oregon. Lows mostly
In upper 30s and low 40s.
Eastern Area Temperatures
averaging about normal. tilths
mostly in 40s. Lows mostly In 20s.
Recuiring periods of precipitation
1 muaiiy us mm buimiug mule Limn
normal ranging from .30 to .75 of
an Inch Eastern Washington and
Northern Idaho and .10 to .25 of
an inch In Eastern Oregon,
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED I'RKSS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday
Max. Mln. Prep.
Baker ... .. 39 34 -
Boise 45 39
Eugene ... 55 46 .85
Klamath Falls 3B 18
Lakeview 35 16 -
Medford 56 38 -
Newport 52 46 1.46
North Bend 58 49 .61
Pendleton .. ., 53 47 .01
Portland (Airport) 54 49 1.12
Roseburg 56 51 .11
Sslem 53 48 1.29
Spokane 41 35 .31
By UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall for 24
hours ending at 4:30 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 62 27
Atlanta 59 46 .41
Bakersfleld 61 38
Boston 49 32
Brownsville 68 60 T.
Chicago . 38 25 t
Dfnve.- 46 23
Detroit 38 23
El Centra 71 47
Fairbanks -24 -28 .13
Fresno ,58 33 -,
Helena . 44 30
Kansas, City 47 32
Los Angeles 64 52
Miami 81 74
New York 50 33
Oakland 52 41
Oklahoma City 56 33
Phoenix 67 39
Pittsburgh 38 31 1
Red Bluff 65 37
Salt Lake City 43 26 .01
Sail Francisco 64 46
Seattle 48 44 .81
Stockton 57 35
Thermal , 13 in '.
Tucson 67 17
Washington 50
Yuma 71 46
California Weather
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region: Fair
today, tonight and Saturday but
morning fog; little change in tem
perature: high today San Fran
cisco, Oakland, San Matoo and San
Rafael 53-58: low tonight 36-44:
gentle variaole wind.
Northern California: Mostly fair
todty, tonight and Saturday but
variable cloudiness extreme north;
light rain around Eureka north
ward today; night and morning
valley fogs In Central California;
little change in temnerature: south
erly winds 30-35 mph Cape Men
docino northward today but other
wise west to southwest 8-18 mph
near coast.
Sierra NevBda: Fair today, to
night and Saturday; little change
in temperature.
saoraniento Valley: Filr today.
tonight and Saturday but night and
morning fog south portion: little
change in temperature; hlRh both
aays 53-80; low tonight 32-40; gen-
lie winqs.
Northwestern Callloinla: Vari
able cloudiness north portion and
fair south tuition with mamim:
fog: light rain vicinity Eureka
northward today; little change in
temperature, high today and low
tonight Uklah 55-33, Santa Rosa
55-30, Napa 55-32: small craft
warnings from 8 a.m. from Cnpc
Mendocino northward for souther
ly winds 80-33 mph today but other
wise southwest to west wlnas 8-18
mph near coast.
WOOL MARKET
NEW YORK (UP) Wool loo
futures on the New York Colton
Exchange today opened 3 points
nisiier 10 3 points lov.er.
Opening prices tolliw: Dec. 154 3
traded: May 157.5 bid; Julv 157.5
bid; Oct. 157.0 bid; Dec. (1966i 156 5
bid: March (1957) 156.7 bid.
Wool futures opened 4 uoinls
higher to 6 points lower: Dec. 127.5
traded; March 128,3 traded: Mr
127.0 bid: July. 126.5 bid: Oct 126 2
hid; Dec. U936 136.0 traded;
March 119571 135.0 bid.
DANCE
EVERY
SATURDAY NIGHT
SOUTH SIXTH STREET
COMMUNITY HALL
Muiic By
TOMMY
AND HIS WESTERN RHYTHM MASTERS
Toltrir Contest Sarurdor Niqhr
Ovtr KFJI 5:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Dre Inte the South eth Street Tavern neat deer
Ddncina) 9 to 1 Admission $1.00
: i 'V V
ROSE KEESEI
Death Takes
Rose Keesee
Mrs. Rose Ellen Keesee. whose
family has been identified with
Klamath County since 1891, died
at tnc nome of a daughter. Mrs
Glen (Bonita) Gulloy, 2033 White
Street on November 23. 8he was
80 years old. She suffered a stroke
two years ago.
Mrs. Keesee came to Llnkville
after a trip overland with a wagon
train from Texas, to Northern
Oregon with lier parents. Msrlha
Ellen and Nathaniel Bradburn.
The family located near Bonanza
where she was married in 1893
to Henry Weed Keesee who later
became district attorney, serving
for several years in Klamath
Falls. He died In 1914.
Prior to then she and her hus
band operated the Bonanza bank
and post office for six years.
She was a member of the Meth
odist Church during her lifetime
and a member of the Rebekah
Lodge for over 50 years and of
the Ladies' Auxiliary Patriarchs
Militant. During her early resi
dence here she was active in manv
of the town's activities.
She lived in the family home.
324 South'Nlnth Street from 1915
until her last Illness.
Mrs. Keesee was the mother of
six children, three of whom, her
daughter, Mrs. Bonita Gulley, and
two sons, Vernon B. Keesee and
William A. Keesee. all of Klam
ath Falls; survive her. Surviving
also are a brother, Alfred Brad
burn, this city, 12 grandchildren
and 15 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p.m. Saturday. November 26
from the chapel of Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home with the Rev.
Dallas McNeill of the First Meth
odist Church officiating. Commit
ment service and interment will
be in the IOOF section of the
Linkville Cemetery.
KF Chorus Plans
Lookout Show
The Klamath Falls Barbershop
chorus. 30 strong Will Bo to Look
out, California, Saturday to put
on a show for the benefit of the
Lookout Community Church Th
show 13 being sponsored by the
ijuukoui orange.
ine Chorus Will be directed HV
John H. Houston and Jed Murphy.
Two locid quartets, the Tulealros
and tl.e Three Aches and a Pain
will sing in addition to the chorus
nuinoeis and two or three num
bers by Lookout talent.
Wives ol many of the 'chorus
members will accompany them.
Planes Gather
Fallout Samples
LONDON 11 Th Ne-j) n.i-rm.
icle said Friday British jets flew
to 50.(00 feel and eaihoi-i-ri um.
pies of the radioactive fallout from
Russia's recent nuclear weapons
Offirlal sources declined to dis
cuss the report.
The newspaper 3ld Ihe Russian
test was so powerful that Soviet
authorities must have cleared an
urea In tiieir Siberian testing
grounds twice the sire of England
and Wales to conduct it.
The News Chronicle said the
samples were collected Thursday
ind added:
From first tests on the sam
ploii, atomic scientists at Harwell
and Aldermaston (British atomic
research stations) believe that the
explosion was no ordinary H-bomb,
but the far more devastaluig hydrogen-uranium
bomb."
The United States reportedly
llred a similar bomb at Hlkinl
In March. 1964.
SEATTLE VISIT
LOS ANGELES in Former
President Harry 8. Truman plans
to fly to Seattle toda for the first
of three West Coast fund-raising
dinners for the Truman Memorial
Library at Independence. Mo.
Alter the 8100--plate dinner he
is scheduled for similar gatherings
here Monday and San Francisco
Tuesday.
Income Tax
forms In Mail
Federal Income tax forms for
use during the 1956 filing season
will go Into the malls In time to
reach taxpayers between Decem
ber 27 and January 10. official
of the Internal Revenue Service
announceo today.
Each taxpayer who filed in i.s
will be sent fcrms from the terv
Ice's central mailing plant at Kan
sas City based on his return for
the previous year. Those taxpav
era who have changed their ad
dresses will receive their forms
If the post office has i record of
their new locations, officials said.
Accountants, attorneys and in.
dividual, taxpayers who may need
aavance copies will find reason
able supplies of forms available
at district and local olfices bv
December 1. Farmers who file
and pay estimated taxes by the
January 15, 1956., deadline may
also obtain the forms thev require
at district and local offices bv
December 1. All mail requests for
rorms snouia be addressed to the
District Director of Internal Reve
nue at the office location where
returns are filed. Local offices will
be able to supply personal or tele
phone requests for limited num
bers of forms.
Farmers who file and pay by
the February 15 deadline anil In
dividual taxpayers whose iillng
deadline Is April 15 wore asked
by the Service to await mail de
livery of their forms.
Slight revisions have been made
In several of the forms for 1855
returns, officials stated.
On The Record
KLAMATH C 013 NTT
BIRTH
MANNING Born to Mn.
Jean
Manning, November 23, a boy we I .th
in e ib. 11 os. at the Klamath Valley
HoiDltal.
McDANNIELS Born t Mr. and
Mra. Emio" McDannltln. November
a (iri wanning t id. io a, at
uie i ii main vauey Hospital.
DOItRELl. Bern to Mr. and Mrs
Verm Dorrell, November 23, a girl
8. an. ai uia jvisunatn
vnwy noipnai.
WHITLACH Born to Mr. and Mm.
Paul Whltlach. November 23. a bov
weighing 7 ib. a ox. at tht Klamath
vaney Hospital.
SKELTON Born to Mr. and Mn.
Boyd Skelton, November 24, a boy
weighing 7 lb. 8 ox. at the Klamath
Valfey Hoipltal.
HALE Born to Mr. and Mm.
Charles Hale, November 24, a boy
weighing T lb. 2t or. at the Klamath
Valley Hospital.
CHAMBERS Born to Mr. and
Mn. Oennli Chambers, November 24,
a girl w lining 7 lb. 14 oc at tht
Klamath Valley Hospital.
BAHL Bern to Mr. and Mn. Wil
liam t-. Ba,nl, November 24, a bov
weighing S lb. S 6z. at the Klamath
Valfey Hospital.
SMITH Born to Mr. and Mra.
Melvin Smith, November 24, a girl
weighing T Ib. 12 ea. at the Klamath
Valley Hospital.
WAUJN Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Willln, November 24.. a girl
weighing Ib. V ot t the Klamath
Valfey ReaplUl.
. Kf.AATH COUNTY
MARRIAGE LICENSES
HIXSON-FERR1S Lea A. Hixson,
36, Klamath Falls, and Louise Ferris,
20. Klamath Fallr,.
PATTEN-PIER UCCIN1 Jark Mil
ler Patten. Klamath Fall nt ft-tiith
K. Pieruccinl. Klamath Falls.
PHILLIPS-PETER SEN Jerry Phil
Hps, 18. Tulelake, California, and Helen
Jane Petersen. 19 Tulelake California-
n Jl HAM-NUUNAN Gerald D.
Wolfram. 20, Klamath .Falls, and Mar
garet Ann Noonan, U. Merrill.
KLAMATH COUNTT
It ITS
ERROR CORRECTED Junnle
Moore aka Junnte Palmer vs. Donald
Palmer, annulment grin led mot di
vorce;. Error in records. . .
. Court Records
KI.XMATII COt'N'lt
DISTRICT COl'KT
Dal. ThAriAr. Rf.vhn f-ui..-
drive rlfht sida highway.
liranv-Jw Irvtn ruiltt Jr., .xccailva
lenelli. S20 bill rorr.li.d "iv.
Granville Irvin Fuallt, Jr.; axle over,
load. S20 ball forf.ltad.
Jerry Maxwell, knowingly utterlna
and publishing a forged bank check,
pond in jt s:i.5O0. Remanded to oui
tody ot aherlff.
J.seDh Wa'ker. tandem axle over
load. 120 ball forfeited.
Jerry Oicar Madden, felling to
nal left-hand turn, 110 paid.
Gerald Dale Wolfram, no vehicle li
cense, S7.S0 paid.
Bernard Leo Woode, no. transporta
tion certificate, e paid.
Pearl Odessa Wood, violation basic
rule S7.M ball forfeited.
Wi'llain Thomas Moore, no operator',
license, S7.S0 paid. .
Louis Thompson Hill, falling to 4too
at railroad sign. SS paid.
Nora Helen Hawkins, no operator's
license. 17.50 paid.
Herbert Theodore Struftk. rto vehicle
license plates. Ss paid. .
, KI.AMATHrAl.l.g
,t JIl'Mtle!. totlgT .
Nathan Copperfleld. drunk. 123 or
days.
George Zenor, drunk. 135 forfeited.
Frank Vennler, no operators license.
o forfeited.
Avery Cherles, drunk. J forfeited.
. TL ?.y' ",runl1. forfelled.
Arvid Carlson, dnink. S25 forfeited.
Efi? Ft!"- I"11- KS forfeited,
lei x GUI. drunk. 123 or U', a,v,
ira,.?i" S"finf,f;.'d"on "rMnt
.!,u!,'11 B,nn 'raalar. drunk sas or
I2l. days. '
S3DfoJf.rdbb' " r,l"r,", Viaible.
Freezing Spell
Halts Employment
SALEM i.fi Oregon' mid
November freezing spell caused
the heaviest temporary unemploy
ment In five years. That Is what
the State Unemployment Compen
sation Commission said Friday.
There wart 8.818 new claims for
unemployment payments filed
after the cold weather .rrtipk Thmt
waa the highest on record tor this
time 01 year, and almost twice the
total for the preceding week. .
Before or After Your
HOT LUNCH
Enjoy Irish Cofftt or Hot Buttered Rum
in tht
BACK ROOM
i
, At Th
ELITE
S35
MARGARET RODGERS
Patrons To Hear
Bonanza Senior
BONANZA Guest speaker at
the meeting of Bonanza Parents
and Patrons. Wednesday. Novem
ber 34. at 8 p.m. in the Bonanza
High School auditorium will be
Margaret Rodgers: a Bonanza sen-
lor. Shf will evaluate the olace
of the United Nations in the world
design lor peace, basing her talk
on ner visit to U.N. last summer.
She was district winner of the
Ofld Fellows' U.N. speech contest.
A short business meeting will
be held. A skit, entitled "World
Understanding Through the U.S.,"
will be presented. The high school
giee ciuo. under the direction of
Mrs. Charles Dalton, will furnish
uie music.
Navy Forces
Said Critical
County Jailer Fred Calfee, who
retired as a lieutenant after 30
years in the United States Navy,
Friday received a personal letter
from Rear Admiral A. M. Bledsoe,
commandant of the 13th Naval Dis
trict. Seattle, asking assistance In
a recruiting drive.
Admiral Bledsoe told Calfee that
the manpower situation In the Navy
is critical and 200,000 recruits are
needed. He urged Calfee to work
with recruiters in this area in ob
taining -enlistees. -
Calfee, during his 30 years"in the
service, saw duty In all part of
the world. .. , - . . j
Weed Church
Accepts Budget
WEED The 1956 budeet for
the Weed Community Church was
accepted at the business meeting
louowmg ine congregation dinner
Friday evening November 18, at
tended by some 135 persons.
i.eno Lenzi presided. The budget
was presented by the committee
composed of Les Kyle. George
noiiana and Henry Beertts.
The Walt Disney film. "So Dear
to my Heart." was shown for en
tertainment of the children, during
the meeting. ' .
TliA film "Martin Ti(hArr
be shown at the church Saturday
and Sunday evenings, November
29-27, starting at 7:30 p.m. The
public Is Invited.
Weed. Brownies
Slate Investiture
WEED Parents and friend
of new Brownie Troop 10, ' made
up 01 iu unra graae girls, are In
vited to the Investiture service to
lie held at the Weed Community !
Church Monday evening, Decern-!
ber S. j
The group met last Monday and !
made cornucopias of aluminum foil i
which they filled with candy and 1
distributed to patients at the Weed i
Hospital for the Thanksgiving holi
day. - Mrs John McKowan. co-leader,
assisted with the meeting held at
the home of the leader, Mrs. Don
Downey. Mary Anne and Jackie
McKowan were guests for the day.
IT'S EASY to get things done
the Want Ad ws-y! Try itl Call 8111
for an ad-writer.
All You need i
for Child's Cough
When colds, snaatlai or lu leave
your child with a croupy cough get
Creomuhion qukk because chronic
bronchitis may develop. Creomulsioo
soothes raw throat aad chest mem
branes, loosens tad helpi eiptl genny
phlegm, mildly relaxes systemic ten
sion and aids nature fight the cause
of irritation. Get milder, tastier
Creomulsion for Children in the pink
and blue package at your drug counter.
CREOMULSION
FOR CHILDREN -
i8eeas Caveat, Oner CeMe, Acts Itetckltli
RESTAURANT
AND LOUNGE
Main
Preditors Kill
Predatory animals wee respon
sible lor 1.540 Known uvesiocs aim
poultry losses on Oregon farms
ending September 30. These losses
mmr rilesivrl hv federal-stcie
cooperative hunters working In 33
counties under the joint prosrem
of the state depsrtment of agri
culture and the U.S. Fish and Wild
life Service.
M. E. Knickerbocker, chief of
the department's animal division,
saya the greatest livestock losses
Harold Hill
Gets Release
Harold (Charlie) Hill, 28-year-
old Chiloquin logger who was
charged with assault with a dan
gerous weapon, after he was al
leged to have slashed the throat of
his wife Rose Marie Hill, 31, was
released from Klamath County Jail
Friday on 83,000 cash ball. -
With his attorney, Robert Kerr,
Hill appeared before District Judge
D. E. Van Vactor and was given
until next Wednesday to decide
whether he wants a preliminary
hearing.
According to Police Chief Lewis
Jones of Chiloquin, Hill attempted
suicide by firing a bullet into his
chest after the attack on bis wife.
Group Picked
From Island
Four duck hunters were rescued
off an Island In the Klamath River
above Keno by a group of Keno
residents, Oregon State Police re
ported today.
A fifth. Richard Glava, 16. of
Klamath Falls, had a narrow
escape when a boat he . was riding
to retrieve a fallen bird got away
from him and went into the rapids.
Glava, police said, was able to
grab hold of a log and get out
of the water.
Glava was using the only boat
the party had. A group of Keno
residents, led by Joe DeGrande,
rowed to the Island and brought
the hunters ashore.
The hunters who were stuck on
the island were Bud Walsh, Lloyd
Ebinger . Sr., Loyd Ebinger Jr.,
and Hans Glava, all 6f Klamath
Falls.
FIRE RECORD
TOKYO 11 Fire, a national men
ace in tinder-box Japan, reached
postwar record proportions last
year, national fire defense head
quarters said today. The agency
said 37.870 fires destroyed almost
100 million dollars worth of prop
erty In. 1854. Both are postwar
records.
SADIE HAWKINS
DANCE
MOOSE HALL - MEMBERS & GUESTS
Costumes Honored - 1.25 Couple - 9 to 1
SATURDAY NOV. 26th
VALLEY PUMP
ANP EQUIPMENT COMPANY
COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE
ALL MAKES REPAIRED
Call 977
The newspaper it the basic ad
vertising medium because it
does not have to compete with
other interests and activities for
your attention. It always is wait
ing to be read at your conven
ience as you are doing now.
ffcrali) aniaSeius
1,540 Animals
were In Grant, Baker, Coos, Cur.
ry, and Klamath counties. In that
order. Umatilla was the heavies',
loser of poultry; next in lint were
Wasco. Yamhill. Malheur. Clack
amas and Harpey counties.:
Here are the predatory animals
and tiie numbers of farm livestock
each destroyed: .
Coyotes 347 sheep, seven goats
three calves, eight pigs, 86 chick
ens, 58 turkeys and 1 duck.
Bear 128 sheep. 31 goats and
four calves, Mountain Hons 84
.hemn Racoons as rhl-1r.na
geese, one sheep, 38 turkeys and
DU UWU. PJ1U llllOK 147
chickens and 73 turkeys. Weasels,
httrltr.r. .nri .L'linlf. St. .ui.l
ukh.u.h - wv VUibK-
ens. Bobcats seven sheep, one
gori ana u poultry, uvgs a,
sheep and 81 turkeys. The remain,
ing kill was by unknown predators.
New Patrons
Group Formed
Gomer Caseman has been elect
ed president ot the newly organ
ized Parents and Patrons group
of Twyla Ferguson School. Mrs.
Beverly Pyles will serve as first
vice president; Sam Warren as
second vice president; Mrs. Fran-
ces Koertje, secretary and Mrs.
W. J. Rouls as treasurer.
The organizing group unani
mously elected the ne officers
and approved appointment of
standing committee chairmen:
Mrs. Nora Qulnn, program; Mau
ry Clark, membership; Mrs. Hope
Brlcco, hospitality; Mr. and Mis
Earl Jones, greetings and Mrs.
J. R. Cascbeer, public relations.
The next meeting Is scheduled
for Tuesday, November 28, at 7:30
p.m. in the school gymnasium.
The speaker will be. MaJ. O. D.
Whltten who will speak on the ef
fect of the new Jet air base on
the community.
Trudy Evans will give a reading
and Judy Purser will- present a
dance number during the social
hour.
Child care will be provided. All
parents and patrons are Invited.
Police Arrest
Ralph Houclc
Ralph R, Houck, 43-year-eld serv
ice station attendant, was held in
the county Jail Friday en a charge
of obtaining Money under false
pretenses.
According to Deputy Sheriff Dale
Mattoon, Kouok Is alleged to have
passed a worthless 810 oheck at
Reeves Associated Service (station.
Deputy District Attorney Robert
Niohols, said Houck, Issued sev
eral other spurious checks but
made restitution on some of them.
2175 So. th St.