Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 29, 1955, Image 4

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Herald and news., November 29, 1955, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOU HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29. mm MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS : WALL STREET NEW YORK I Higner price on the stock market were aome . what below their beat levels late Tuesday afternoon. But gains in pivotal Issues still ranged mostly Irom fraction." to -around a point while there were ' fractional losers here and there. Volume was estimated at close to 2,300.000 shares compared with 2,460,000 Monday. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 21 t 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 Olanrse Corporation ; Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbach Curtlss Wripnt Doutrlas Airctaft du Pont de Nemours Fasttr.an Kodak Emerson Radio t General Electric . Oeneral Foods Oeneral Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Ooodyear Tiie Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper ' Johns Manvllle Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libby. McNeil! Lockheed Aircraft Lowe's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Pish Paclflo Oas t Electric Pacific Tel. i Tel. Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania K.K. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio. Puget Seund P & L Radio Corporation Rayonler Incorp. Rayonler Ineorp. Pfd Republic Steel Revnelds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck k Co. Sinclair Oil Socony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Studebaker Packard Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Transamerlca Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft - .,' United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Westlnghouse Air Brake Weslinghouse Electric Woolworth Company 113 v4 67 ' 77 '., M' 8 5-4 181 18 '! 70 3, 157 1S8 V, 68 43'. M 3, J. 32 i. It 19 , 95 1 , 59 s 47 t 5 4 a V 66 2J8 f,l , 12 53 88 S 48 la 40 i 65 36 36 -y 111 US 'i 15 50 I; 20 H 33 102 45 h 50 135 i 103 ': 26 22 32 'i 24 sfe 45 '34 51 50 , 73 53 66 '4 112 j 56 r 68 58 87 U 148 li 10 60 42 3, 26 V, 55 V, 198 I,, 38 V, 67 'i 6-!. 38 I,, 68 J, 19 7; " JJ ' 69 M 48 POTATOES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Tuesday potato report from the U. S. Department of Agricul ture: Sixteen cities arrivnls 280. on track 812; shipments 671; Northern Calif. 41, Central Calif. 7. Southern Calif. 1, Idaho 333, Oregon 41. Washington 14. IDAHO FALLS Market about steady, Idaho Russets No. 1 10-30 per cent 10 oi and larger 2.15-3.30: 20-30 per cent 10 oi and larger 3.20-3.30 ; 30 per cent 10 os and larger 2.30-2.40. SAN FRANCISCO Street sales market about steady; Klamath Russets No. 1-A. 2 in. 3.25-3.50-Deschutes 3.25; Idaho No. I, 7-14 os 4.50. LOS ANGELES Carlot sales market weak; Deschutes Russeta No. 1-A, 3.65. CHICAOO Potatoes: Arrl vals 58, on track 269 and total U.S. shipments 581; unsettled for Rus sets, steady for Reds. Carlot track sales: Idaho Russets W. 60-3 70 Utilities 12.40-2.45; Mlnnesota-North Dakota PonUacs $2.BO-3.W) washed and waxed; Colorado Red Mc Clures $3.40 washed and waxed. Scott Probation Request Denied WEEp-Prob.tlon for H.rold T. Scott, former Lont-Btll L-Jmbrr Comp.ny booUcrpfr. found vii-Jl-ty of embeulrinrnt on November 3. w denied In superior court here November S by Judge Janu s M. Alien. Scolt was renmnded 10 the Siskiyou Counly jail. Everett J. Barr. ntiorm-v tor Scott, convicted on a charue of rmbrazltnir In exerts of. fiOWO (rom the Weed office of the lum ber company asked for semence to be postponed for seven davs Scott win appear on December t for aentencinu BEEF PRICES are DOWN!! Now is the lime to fill your locker Young Beef 5Tc Whole, half 6r quarters a4&)h. Super Packing Co. fhone LIVESTOCK ; CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CH1CAOO I Butcher hogs sold steady to 25 cents higher while sows were steady to strong Tuesday. Most 190 to 220 pound butchers were bought at til. 50 to $12.00 ! thouc.h a 33 head lot reached $12.50. Butchers scaling 230 to 250 pounds sold at 111.00 to til. 50 and 260 to 310 pounds at 110.50 to 111.00. A few head of prime steers (old up to $25.00 with most choice and prime going at 110.50 to 23.60. Good to high choice heifers sold at S17.50 to S21.75. Most lambs sold at steady prices. Good to prime, mainly good to choice, wooled lambs were taken mainly at f.17.50 to $19.00. A few lots of choice and prime went at 119.2!! with 50 head of prime ai $19.75. Snlnble receipts wore 20,000 noses. 7.000 cattle, 300 calves and 2,000 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND lyfl (USDA I Cattle salable 300: market fairly active but only limited test on fed cattle; good-choice fed steers Monday 18.0O-22.00 with 10 head hieh choice 1.024 1b 32.30: few good 990 lb steers Tuesday 18.50: good heifers Monday 16.00-18.00; truck lots good and choice 784 lb heifers Tu-dry iB.su: utility hellers 9.00- 11.00: canner-cuttcr cows moslly 7.00- 00 with several strong-weights to 8.50; shells downward to 5 00; util ity cows around 9.00-11.50; bulls scarce. Calves salable 50: good-choice grades scarce: quotable fully steady at 18.00-22.00 for vealers and 15.50-16.50 for calves: cull utility 'calves, vealers 7.00-14.00. Hogs salable 300; market about steady: few No. 1 and 3 lots 180- 235 lb butchers 14.0O-50: many No. 3 l3ts 13.00-50; sows steady with Monday's late 50-cent to 1.00 de cline at 10.00-11.50 for 350-510 lb weights. Sheep salable 450; market opened active, steady, considering quality; later rather slow; one lot mostly choice No. 1 pelt fed lambs 17.25; few choice wooled lambs 14.00-15.50: good-choice ewes sal able 4.50-5.00 or above: few utility ewes 3.25-4.00. SAN FRANCISCO 11 (USDA) Cattle salable 75; moderately ac tive; represented classes about steady; few commercial around 900 lb slaughter steers 16.00-17.00; most canner-cutter cows 7.00-9.00; shelly canners down to 5.50; few good-choice around 600 lb feeder steers 16.00-17.00. Calves salable 10: opening mod erately active, about steady- few commercial slaughter calves 16.50- .7.00. Hogs salable 250: opening moder ately active, butchers 25 cents higher; other classes not estab lished; mixed lots No. 1-3 180-240 lb butchera 13.25. " Sheep salable 60; early supply nsufficlent to test market- Mon day most choice slaughter lambs with lull wooled pelt 13.50; lew to iv. la. GRAINS PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Uh Coarse groins, IS-dny shipment, bulk, coast dcllv- fiery: oats No. 3, 38 lb white 50.00. Bnrley No. 3, 45 lb B. W. 46.50. Corn No. 3. E. Y. shipment 60.00. Whmt fhfrli in arriv marlr! busts No. l bulk, delivered const: Soft White 3.15: Soft White (ex clufllnp Rex) 3.15: White Club 3.15. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2 16'3. Car receipts: Wheat 3; barley 7; flour 3; corn 9; oats 1; millfced 4. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAOO ( Wheat advanced on the Board of Trade Tuesday out an omer cereals gave up early gains on a late selling movement. Buying In wheat stemmed In part from continued dry weather In the Southwestern winter wheat belt. There also was some short covering In December on reports some casn wncal would be ship ped from Chicago to Gulf of Mex ico ports. Wheat closed '.!'. hlcher. De cember 2.02V3.03; corn l'i to J cents lower. December 1.33s. S: oals unchanned to H lower. De cember 62-82',: rye 14 lower to niitner. December 1 03-V soy. beans unchanged to l1, lower. Jan uary 2.33V, nd lard 7 to 35 cents n hundred pounds lower. De cember 10 M. . WHEAT Open Hirh Low Close Dec 2 02 l, 2 03 J.02 2.03 't Mar 2 04 ' j 2 04 2.04 2.04 ', May 2 01 S 2 03 S 2.01 S 2.02 ' Jly 1 2 1 S3 J. 1 91 i 1 B2 i, Sep 1.M , l.M 1.04 l, 1.04 WOOL MARKET NEW YORK (tPi-W(l too fu tures on ihe New York Cotton Ex- ciwie rhday opened one to 31 points lower. Ope.mig pi Ices follow; Dec. 155 0 oiti; March 15J bid: May 159 0 mu. juiy iN)4 traded: Oct. 159.0 bid: Occ. (I!)S6 159.0 bid; March U!ii7i 158 0 bid. Wool futures opened unchanged to 10 uotnU lower; Dec. 139 5 bid; Mnrch 1310 Old. May 130.5 bid, .lulv 130 0 bid: Oil. 130 0 bid: Dec. 'lfliOl 129 0 bid; Mm U957 117 4 bid. 5323 Court Records KLAMATH tOI'NTY O IS'. It III' OI.HT lf Mrtel Maxwell, knowingly Ut tering and publishing forgei che. order held to grand Jury. Bond wt j.iui. riciian- nv it cu t v m iMt-.n. Ralph H. Hourk, obtaining money false nreteniet. a-ked 'or preliminary hearing; time wt for December 3. 1953. Uonr at Kemanded to custody of sheriff. Harold Hanaon, obtaining property by fa lie pre tentei. waived preliminary hearing. Ordered held to irand Jury, bond set at la, 000. Remanded to cut "V'! r. di.oi.v plc prmii, sm bau lorimm nmond oiho stiien, cxcuaivc Vdwin JoKph Walker. txwulvt heimi. !i .paw BllJle Joe Mattox. ftllint to stop at top Jgu, 97.30 paid Robed Leroy Hanson, combination overload, $43 ball (orlriled. . Dtlbrrt Lynn Perdue, combination overload. 74, ball mrleited. Donald Morgan Bowman, failing to atop at atrm aign. M bail lor felled. Robert Allen Berry, no tail light. 7 M ball forfeited. Ralph Hourk. falsifying registration application, aiked (or trial without jury; act for December l. 19.13 at JO a.m. Bond art at 250. Remanded to custody of sheriff. Claude Howard Taylor, violation ba ale rule. 17. M paid, KuU Mae S'evenaon, violation baalc rule. S7.30 paid. riant. W.f cr fllchey Jr., violation basic rule. SI0 paid. Gerald Brown, void foreign license. 7 VI paid. Marvin Prlibey Hoyt. combination overload. 1 13 bail forfeited. Harold franklin Beeler. drunk public highway. C5 or 13 days In lieu of fine: t'omniitleu. K-)bcr. Hurrlpn Maj field Sr., vag rancy, 100 fine paid. KI.AMATH f-AI.LR Ml MCI PAL (Ut.KT Marlln Edwvrda. no ooeratori liren ie. $5 lorleited; improper left turn, U for feited. R. C. Cham be rt, no registration visi ble. S3 forfeited. Dean George, drunk. S2.4 or t2'r da. Lindtey Pompey, drunk. S23 or 12' da;- a. Alex Lylea, no operator! license, t5 forfeited. Lvle L Huffaber no rxtraliAn vtU ci-. .i lorieiiea. Howard John, drunk and disorderly, I2ft or 12' , flay. Bill tJmnhervllle. 'drunk. 20 davi. Prarfer atM'-. drun!:. 20 riayi. James Russell, drilnl:. 20 dityi. Alvin B-nl. drunk. 25 or 12'b davg. Raymond Hoover, dii orderly conduct, II .- -1 J1 tia' r. Vantie Johnson, failure' to observe re1 llrht. 5 Luspender. D. L. Bonham. no registration visi ble M for'ited. Blanche Smith, vafrinrv. SlOO far- ftited. Paul Peterson, no registration visi ble $3 forfeited. Delmar Dickens, drunk. S2S or lS'.b davs. Ruth Charles, drunk. SlOO forfeited. On The Record KLAMT" MUSTY BIRTHS PETERSON Born to Mr. and Mrt. Donald R. Peterton, November 26. a firl weighing 7 lb. 2i tfz. at the Klam ath Valley Hoapltal. McINTVRE Born to Mr and Mrs. Rota Melntyre. November 26. a arirl weighing S lb. 7 o. at the Klamath Valley Itospital. RAGLE Born to Mr. and Mrt. D wight Eagle, November 28, a girl wef thing s lb. IS' oz. at the Klamath Valley Honpltal. HASKINS Bnm 1o Mr. and Mn. Vlrtor Hanktni. November 28. a girl weighing 7 lb. im ol at the Klamath Valley Hospital. BAILEY Bom to Mr. and Mr. D. L. Bailey, November 28. a boy w-elghln in. IJ ox. at the Klamath Valley Hospital. KLAMATH COUNTY MARR1AUK l,l tNSES CRAPO-SCALA Albert L , Crapo. 19. Klamath rails, and EllsabVth Louise Scala, IP, Klamath ralU. KLAMATH COUNTY 8 U IT ft Martha Patricia Hall vi. Roger Win field Hall, divorce suit. Attorney! for plaintiff. Maxwell and Goddard. Gloria Kneu va. J. D. Kneu, divorce suit. Attorney for plaintiff. Maxwell and Goddard. M. A. Carter dba Cart eft Collection Agency va. C. A. Slmpmn and Louella Slmoton. suit for collection of II54U rOfltS. intra( and rr allnrn.v lrw w puiniiii, n . r.Metaren. t Two Youths Held For Burglary Two tccn-ascd boys todav ar awaiting action on charges of ouik laridng Altamont School Saturdav evening, county juvenile oillcer r rancis Mawews reported. . inauiews said that the nova ari. mltled the theft, which Involved ti or Xt In cash and some office supplies. One of the boys, atied 1. is currently neid In the county jail. Matliews said that this boy h-is been on parole Irom Woodburn Boys' Home for about one month. The other youth, aged 15. has been released In custody of his parents. Porras Services To Be Conducted Recitation of the Rosary will be held at o'clock tonight in the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home for Alphonso Porras. 57, who died November 25 at Palm dale. California. Mass will be read in Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic Church. Dorrls at J:J0 a.m. Wednesday. November 30. Mr. Porras Is survived by his widow, Julia Porras and two sons, Huebcn and Virgil, all of Palm dale. California. Pinal rites and interment will be In the Plcard Cemetery, Dorrls. Potato Shipments SEASONS 54-55 55-56 Daily Truck Ore, 4 16 ballyRanOre 10 12 Dally Truck' Calif, 5 17 Dally Kail Calif. 1 1 Daily Total ORK. CALIF. 57 Monthly Total 746 1001 Season's-Total i;M 1453 NEW Pene'ro''n9 re'ie from pain of arthritis and rheumatism hs Dili Mn Ui MiUwl'ni Ul) DPHATmm NEW MENTH0LATUM RUB -gets right to when it hurts! Df.r.P UK AT. Its a new and different prnHnttng rrliefifnr arthritic pain and mnrrv. And it 's rrrasrlrm and lUainlra. Juat miuiit Deep Meat Mentholatum Kith on the anr not iwedrH. I n .10 srennda feel its Deep Hwt hrin rcltrf. FVWamarmlhnaht at the point thauhuru. Qui kly "drawn musrlra" am related. Soon imt arthritic or rheumatic pain at soothed. PAYLESS DRUG Sherry Gets Painstaking Examination OAKLAND UP. - Lt. R. T. Sherr" ol the Berkeley Police Department , Ihe prosecution's 32nd witness, underwent a painstaking I cross-examination today in the Burtdn W. Abbott murder trial In direct testimony yesterday. Sherry identilled the contents of Stephanie Bryan's purse, which was found in the basement of .Abbotts Alameda home July 15. These articles Included a pencil, pen, crasei. some photographs, a library card, a Key System card and a special privilege pass from Wiliard Junior High scnooi. Sherry also pointed out on an penal photograph the place on Mount DiaOlo Blvd.. where other witnesses testified seeing a man resembling Abbott struggle with a girl resembling Stephanie April 28. the day the 14-year-old schoolgirl disappeared. Stephanie's body was found near Abbott's mountain cabin July 20. Defense attorney Harold Hove besan his cross-examination by asking Sherry detailed quesiions nooui tne scene oi me biruggie on Mount Diablu Blvd. Sherry scid It was nine-tenths of n mile from the end of the Broad way low level tunnel to the road side spot where the struggle too it place. He said he photographed the spot July '. Sherry also testii'ied there was another turnoff on Mount Diablo Blvd. only seven-tenths of a mile frcm tht end of the tunnel. This spot once was believed to have been the scene. . From the tanor of Hove's ques tioning, it was apparent that he would try to test Sherry's memory for details in the most meticulous fashion. He tried to do much the same yesterday with the day's first witness. Inspector Charles O'Meara of the Berkeley police. His Insistence on probing the smallest details of O'Meara's Inves tigation of the cass provoked ob jections from Alameda County District Attorney J. Frank Coakley. However, Superior Judge Charles Wade Snook said the defense was entitled to test the recollection of the witness. The main import of O'Meara's testimony was that it was possible to drive from Berkeley to Wild- wood, near where Abbott's cabin Is located, in five and one-half hours. Abbott had Insisted that he left his Alameda home for Wlldwood April 2g at 11 a.m. and was well on his way there when Stephanie disappeared at 4 p.m. Abbott claims the trip ordinarily takes about eight hours. Burglars Strike Clothing Store Burglars struck Drews' Manstore at the Town and Country Shopping Center on South Sixth Street some time Monday night, according to siure manager Art Leslie. . Leslie said the burglar, or burn. lars, apparently gained entrance aiter breaking tne lock on the back aoor. Although no estimate of the amount of the theft could be made at press time, it was apparent thai the thieves had taken a consider able amount of outdoor clothing, Leslie said. No estimate of money stolen was made by the store man ager. Oregon State police are Investi gating the theft. Yacht dlub Plans Formal Dance Baldy Evans' Combo will play for the Yacht Club winter formal on Saturday, December 3. at the Yacht Club. A social hour Is planned lor 3 p.m. Dancing will be from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. The newly formed organization of women will be in charge of the aance which will open the win ter season of events at the club. A turkey and ham buffet will be served at 'midnight. Mrs. Orth Siscmore and Mrs. Marshall Poole are In charge of decorations. Mrs. Eston Balslger is in chaige of the "snacks." Suggestions for a name tor the new women's group will be asked from members of the club. Lake Auxiliary Holds Dance I.AKEVIEW The Auxiliary of the Lakevirw Elks Ledge gave their annual Sadie Hawkins dance on November 26 at the Elks Hall. Prizes lor the best costumes were awarded to Mrs. William Shannon. Mr.--. Ed Slnebv. Mrs. Frank Hart, Mrs. Glenn Plato. Al vas Elliott. Roehl Watts, Gordon Long and V ilham Verling. Members of the dance commit tee were Mrs. Jack Dickinson, Mrs. Rnlph Stickney and Mrs. Stewart llanna. Mentholatum Ruh includes th Ulmt rimrivrrm tor relief ... a combination of active in imlienta for eitra-drep skin penetrating power. Guaranteed by a laboratory with 80 vaara eiperiem a. you must feel relief deen down or Mentholatum will refund purchase price. Smffv head cold? Ua rrfulnr Mentholatum. Soothe split una with Mentholatum Suck. - 808 Moin Weather Table ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Max. Min. Prep. Baker 46 87 Boise 43 58 Eugene 4 45 .22 Klamath Falls 32 27 T Lakeview 47 33 Medford 48 44 .04 Newport S3 47 .74 Northbend . 60 49 .25 Pendleton si 29 T Portland Airport 43 38 .13 Roseburg 64 47 .07 Salem 46 41 .13 Spokane 33 29 T By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for it hours ending at 4:30 a.m. High Low Rain Aiouquerque Atlanta Bakersfleld Boston . Brownsville Chicago Denver El Centro Fairbanks ' Fresno Helena Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oakland Oklahoma City Phoenix Pittsburgh Red Bluff Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle , Stockton Thermal Tucson Washington Yuma . 57 26 51 17 64 43 52 23 70 48 17 12 35 15 7 51 -16 -21 63 39 22 6 23 13 88 56 80 60 23 13 57 35 56 17 64 51 35 15 79 47 44 9 61 45 56 32 64 52 48 40 60 40 80 46 79 43 51 16 80 49 .01 .01 .24 Police Seek Missing Dog Mrs.. D. J. Loftsgaard, 207 Grant, yesterday reported the loss of a small brown spaniel dog from her parked auto, Klamath Falls po lice said today. The auto was parked in front of Penney's at about 3:45 p.m. at the time of the incident, police said. She told police the dog was left In the auto, and was gone when she returned. She said a passerby told her that the dog had jumped out of the car and was hit by a passing auto. She said the passerby told her the driver stopped and picked up the dog Police ask that the pei- ;on picking up the dog report the matter to police. Longtime Basin Residents Leave Mrs. Millie Bordal and family, 1724 Riverside, residents of Klam ath Falls since 1924, moved re cently to make their home In Rose burg. Mrs. Bordal came to the Klamath Basin in 1924 with her husband Frank, who died hi 1945. from International Falls, Minne sota. Prior to his death Mr. Bordal was employed by a lumber com pany in Chlloquin, by the Shaw Bertram Lumber Company, and was employed by the Keslerson Lumber Company at the time of his death. Hansen Waives Pre Hearing Harold Hansen, 26-year-old Klam ath Falls nurseryman who lives ft 3213 Cannon. Monday afternoon waived preliminary hearing on charges of obtaining money under false pretenses. Hansen, ordered held tor grand Jury investigation by District Judge D. E. Van Vactor, was charged with passing a bad check on November 19 at the Oregon Food Store, 448 South Sixth Street The amount, of the alleged check was 410.74. Bail was set at 12,000. Army Tests 'John' Rocket In Japan CHITOSK. Japan, tm The se ond test firing of the Honest John rocket took place Tuesday amid an angry chorus of 1.000 labor demonstrators near this air base on Hokkaido, Japan's northern most main island. Honest John, capable of launch ing an atomic shell, used a con crete warhead, as in its first test in Japan on Mt. Fuji Nov. 7. Legal Notice NOTICE Or SAM Notice i hereby given, that, pursuant to the erovisiom of O ft S. 98.13" aod OR S. M.140. the unrlorsljmed will of fer tor at public auction tMty davt from the date of the first publi cation hereof the followlng-descrlbed unclaimed perional properly: 1 1M9 Tord Convertible eoupt, body No. UKC7A391. Motor No. MR A -37 8351. rted thia 13 th day of November. 19U. Hamilton Service Station By Dale Sporer No. M. Nov. IS, 22. 2t: Dec. 8. 10. 90 JUST RECEIVED Large Shipment mm Footwear All Kindt Including Insulated Rubber Boots BOTH LOCATIONS DREWS Manstore 733 Main and DREWS Monster Town A Country Church Plans Funds Drive The congregation of the Klam ath Lutheran Church is promotuig a congregational revitalizing, re dedication and financial program that was explained at a compli mentary dinner at the Wiliard Ho tel. Monday night. November 28. The dinner was attended by about '25 members of the church congre gation. A ten-weeks "Every Member Visit," is designed to enlist the time, talents and treasurers of the congregation to the work of the church. L. Ernest Taylor is gen eral chairman heading 50 mem bers of the church who will work on the enlistment, evaluation and visitation effort. The actual visits will start Sunday. December 4. The financial goal for the con gregation for 196 is S27.408. At the dinner meeting the advance pledge chairman. Walter Daios, announced advance gifts totaling 513.000. A large part of the 1958 finances is earmarked for the building oi a parish educational unit. Tenta tive plans call for breaking ground for the unit in the spring. The program, to continue over a three-year period of time, in cludes, three major' goals: com plete payment for the church par sonage, overhauling the church pipe organ and building, and pay ing for the first unit of the edu cational addition. Members present for the dinner meeting agreed unanimously that the goals are within reach. Liquor License Warning Given Holders of commercial liquor sales licenses in Klamath Falls should get their applications for 1950 licenses in as soon as pos sible, Police Judge Flank Black mer announced Tuesday. Judge Blackmsr reminded the licensee! that - the applications must be approved by the Klamath Falls City Council and forwarded to the Oregon State Liquor Com mission. The liquor commission has re ported that they now have a large backlog of applications to process and they waaned that some late applications could expire before the commission has been able to act on them. If an applicant does not receive his certificate by midnight, De cember 31 he will not be permitted to sen, or serve, alcoholic bever ages. Hubcaps, Skirts Stolen In KF Klamath Falls police this morn ing reported that hubcaps and fen der skn ti . were stolen from two automobiles on Sunday and Mon day nigras. Robert Runyon, 1024 Mandate said that four . hubcaps and two fendersklrts were taken from his auto sometime between 7-9 p.m. Monday while the auto was parked at a lot at Eleventh and Klamath Avenue .Mike Scheie . Anchor Hotel, re ported the theft of two fender skirts sometime during Sunday night - while his auto was parked at Sixth and Oak streets. According to the sheriff's office. Ed Geary MondHy afternoon re porUad the theft of two wheels and tires irom a horse trailer parked at his ranch on the West Side Highway. (Vodka in orange juice) !g Nil It leaves you breathless tt mtkst More ' VODKA 80prOflf.Midefrornl00(iinneutriltpiritt. Mt. rierrt.srnirnofl Pit. l(K.,Haruord,Conn. B IS California Weather By V'NITED PRE San Francisco Buy Region: Moitly fair today, tonight and Wed nesday but variable high clouds today- fog Wednesday mornuig: title change In temperature; hlsh today San Francisco Oakland, San Mateo and San Rafael 57-63; low tonight 42-48; west winds 8-15 mph today and light winds Wednesday. ' Northern California: Mostly fair today, tonight and Wednesday but variable high cloudiness; patches of fog night and morning in val leys; little change in temperature; coastal winds northwest 12-26 mph. Sierra Nevada: Mostly fair to dav but variable high cloudiness: fair tonight and Wednesday; cool er today and tonight. Sacramento Valley: Mostly fair today, tonight and Wednesday; variable high cloudiness today; lo cal morning fog; little change in temperature: high both days 56 W: low tonight 34-42; gentle winds Northwestern California: Mostly fair today, tonight and Wednesday but variable high cloudiness toaay. fog and low clouds on coast and patches of morning fog inland: lit tie change In temperature; hiijh today and low tonight Napa 61-34. TJkiah 60-34, Santa Rosa 61-33. coastal winds northwest 10-20 mph. Oregon Weather Western Oregon Mostly cloudy with local night and morning fog and drirzle through Wednesday with occasional light rain in the North Wednesday afternoon. Highs 48-S8. Lows Tuesday night 40-46. Coastal winds light, variable through Tuesday night, becoming southerly to southwesterly and 8-H miles an nour weancsaay. Eastern Oregon Considerable cloudiness with local fog and driz zle through Wednesday. Some par tial clearing Wednesday afternoon. Highs 34-42. Lows Tuesday night 35-35. Grants Pass and Vicinity Part ly cloudy with morning fog through clearing. High 50 Wednesday. Low Tuesday night 38. Baker and Vicinity Partial clearing Tuesday night with lows 27-32. Mostly cloudy and foggy Wednesday with nigns iu-4. - WANTED! MEN TO TRAIN FOR REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS Agc.,21 to 60. Mutt be residents of this county two or more yeori. Competent oppraisers receive $325 to $400 per month. Farm experience valuable. ' Write Box 509 co Herald; and Newt ifEALJri is OUR BUSINESS ' Price Conscious About PRESCRIPTIONS? 5th and Eat Out More Often M .mLJU For aaft KLAMATH rAlXi. OMCON Phone 6496 ror Orders To Go 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. i?cral anbeU) County Blood Quota Set Klamath County's quota of blood for the next visit of the Red Cross Bloodmoblle on Tuesday and Wednesday, December 6-7, Is 400 pints. Between 80 and 100 pints per month are used for the ill in tnu community. The difference be tween the 400 pint quota and the amount used locally during th three months period between vis. its of the bloodmoblle represents this county's share of the blood tagged for veteran's hospitals state institutions, the Shriner's Crippled Children's Hospital and gamma globulin and other blood derivatives. The December operation will be held in the armory. There is no sponsor for the visit and accumu lation of the quota will be up to the individual donors. Red Cross officials are hoping that the 400 pints will be given as "Christmas Gifts," to thou who so desperately need blood. Five hundred letters have been mailed from the office of the Klam ath County Red Cross chapter to persons who have given blood at some previous time but have not donated in 1955. Hours for the operation on j. cember 6 are 4-8 p.m. and rot December 7 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. NEEDED - Job with Ion) ronje opportunity in Klamath Basin. My xpcr ianca includo telling ideas, services, and real estate. Our family hot put down roots here we would like to stay here. Promotion and personnel supervision. GRANT COSGROVE 2137 Warring Ph. 2-0936 TRY Main Ph. 5463 Complete Luncheons n vniv urn. a