PAGE FOU!
'MARKETS AND FINANCE
E STOCKS
WALL STREET
' NEW YORK I Demand for
ili-el shares Monday pushed the
stock market up. Prices In the late
llternoon, however, were unacr
their best.
The rise went to between 1 and
points frequently and to between
I and 5 points on occasion. Losses
were small.
: An opening rush of trading sent
volume up sharply, but the pnee
flowed later and business amount
ed to an estimated 2,400,000 shares
for the day.
Kk'W Villi K STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED FBESS
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allls Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American All lines
American Motort
American Tel. It Tel.
American Tobacco
Aniiconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boelnsr Airplane Co.
Boris Warner
BurrouRlis Adding Mach.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Cateplllar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Crown fccllerbacii
Curtlss WrlRht
DourIbs Aircraft
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Koduk
Emerson Hadio
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Plywood
Ooodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennccott Copper
Llbby. McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Lowe's Incorporated
Long Bell A '
New York Central ,
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacillc Gas & Elcotrlc ,
Paollic Tel. St Tel.
Penney f J.C.I Co. . .
Pennsylvania R.R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Phllco Radio
Puset Bound P Ii
Rjtdlo Corporation
H-avonler Incorp.
Republic Sieel
Hflvnolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc. ,
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck tt Co.
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil N.J.
Sludebaker Ptickard
Sunshine Mining
Swift at Co.
Transamerlca Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporal Ion
United Stales Plywood
United Stales Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Wesllnclioiise Air rnke
WestlilRhouse Eleclnc
Woolwoilh Company.
22 A
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GRAINS
CHICAGO CHAIN
CI11CAOO If) Grains Untied
on the- Board of Trade Monday
under the leadership of corn, which
spurted for gains extending to
around 2 cents at times.
Soybeans reflected a f 1 r m e r
trend In cash bean meal. New crop
wheat futures tarmed on receipts
of moisture lr. parte of the south
west.
Wheat closed unchanged to l'.
higher, December 2.051-'a, corn
l'V2!a higher, December 1.26V
1 ?7; oats!i-'i higher, December
O: ryo Vl'i higher, December
1 .12' i: soybeans '2-l'', higher. Jan
uary 2.364 and lard 2 In 10 cents
a hundred pounds higher, Decem
ber 10.67.
WllliAT
Opon HIbIi I.nw Close
Dec
Mar
May
.11 v
Sep
2.04 l , 2.05 -1, 2 04 ' 2,05 V,
2 05 -1, 2.06 2.0ft 2.05 '
2 02 i, 2.03 2.02 i 2 03
191 , 1.91 1.00 i 1.01 I,
1.83 . 1.94 'k 1.93 'k 1.93 'i
rOKTI.ANO (iltAIN
PORTLAND Mi Course grains,
15 - cIhv shipment, bulk, coast
delivery.
Outs, Noll. 38 lb white 50 OO
Bailey, No.2. 45 lb B-W 46 50
Corn. No.2. E-Y shipment 63 00
Wheal (bid), to arrive market,
basis No.l bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White a.),-,
Solt While (excluding Rexi 2 15
White Club ..
Hard Red Winter.
2.ir
Monday'-, car receipts: Wheal
66- bniiey 13; flour 7; corn 0; mill
feed 11.
POTATOES
CHICAGO I'OTATOI s
CHICAGO Ai Polaioes: Arri
vals :W6: on track 288; total U S.
shipment Fndaj 58a. Saturday
438 and Sunday 10; steady. Car
lot truck sales; Idaho Russets
t3 50-3.10. Bakers (4 45. North Da
kota Pontlacfc $3.70-3.90 washed and
waxed.
Potato Shipments
SEASONS 54-55 W
Daily Truck Ore. 5 10
Ilaily"llir6rei II 4
Dally Trurk CallL I j
Dally 'Rail Calif. 18 "
Dally filial
ORE. A IALII-. ,1.1 Jl
.Monthly Total IM n
Season's Total I46K I6R0
Eliminate Slippery Driveways
USE CINDERS FROM
GRAHAM BROS. PHONE 5541
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND 11 I USDA) Cattle
salable 3.850; market slow, un
even: around 60 loads fed steers,
heifers available; partial clearance
tuny l.oo lower, some bias f
much as 2.00 off; beef cows gen
erally 50-1.00 lower; bulk canner
and cutter cows steady but some
late bids fully 50 lower, truck lots
1.017 lb choice with some prime
fed steers 21.50: few loads good.
choice light steers 19.00-50: other
good steers mostly 17.00-18.00;
load 1.C90 lb commercial steers
14.00: few good - choice feeder
steers 15.00: good fed heifers 15.00.
16.00; latter carrying some choice
grades; canner and cutter cows
largely 7.00-8.00: few lots 8.50:
many late bids 7.00 down; utility
cows mostly 9.00-10.60; few com
mercial grades 11.00-12.00, latter
carrying some heifers; cutter
utility bulls 10.00-12.00; one heavy
bulls at 13.00.
Calves salable 350; market fairly
active, mostly steady; few good
low choice vcalers 18.00-20.00, one
vealer at 22.00: few good around
350-470 lb slaughter calves 15.00-
16.00; good-choice stock calves
16.00-18.00: cull-utility- calves and
vealcrs 7.00-12.00.
Hogs salable 4.250; market gen
erally 1.00 lower but several head
unsold; No. 1-2 butohers 180-235 lbs
12.50-13.00; negligible lots No. 1
butchers 13.50: No. 3 grades mostly
12.00: part load 330 lb sows steady
at 11.50: other around 350-400 lb
sows steady at 10.00-50.
Sheep salable 2.000; market
fairly active; slaughter lambs
steady with late last week or
around 50 below last Monday's best
time; several lots choice with
some prime early shorn and full
wooled lambs 17.60: good-choice
lots 16.00-17.00: good-choice feeder
lambs mostly steady at 14.00
15.50; lornc lots fleshy feeders to
16.00: slaughter ewes scarce:
utility-commercial grades 3.00-4.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Chicago 11 Butchers and
fows gained 25 to 50 cents In a
fairly active maike-. Monday.
MnGl mo tn 0911 nnnnri hlltchers
went at $11.25 to 12.00 with about
300 selected head at S1Z.25 to
$12.50, the top. This was up 50
cents from Friday.
Rnl.-hurR Ar.nlincr 230 to 250
pounds were taken at $10.50 to
$11.50 and 260 to 320 pounds at
S9.75 to $10.50.
l,ra-n-- In hiirl. nrtnil Stf-prc,
reached $24.00 to $25.00 with most
ohoire and prime at $10.50 to
$23.50.
Wall choice and prime hcilcrs
brought $21,60 Ui $22.50.
niiunrs nflirl $17.60 to $19.00 for
good to choice wooled lambs.
ciloM-, r - -- IntN were lfl.000
hoRs, 26.000 cattle, 500 calves and
3,500 sheep.
SAN FRANCISCO LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Ifl
(USDA Cattle salable 950, early
supply mostly cows, few loadb
steers Included; market opening
rather slow, higher asking prices
delaying trade, lew sales about
rleady: load vouna commercial
cows 13.00: few utility 10.00-11.00
ennners and cutters 7.59-9.80; other
classes not established.
Calves salable 100; market open
lug only moderately active, about
.steady; few good-choice slaughter
calves rroo-iB.au.
Ho'js salable 150; market nol
established on light early supply;
late last week U.S. No. 1-3, 180-240
lb butchers 12 25.
Sheen salable 350; market open-
Ing rather slow; slaughter lambs
not established; few feeder ltimbf
about steady; good-choice lecders
17.00.
Chiloquin To
Present Play
A melodrama that enjoyed a
long run of Broadway, "Night of
January 16" will be presented by
the Mt. CBi'mel High School Dro
matlc Society in the new gymna
sium at Chiloquin, Wednesday. De
cember 14.
A sDectarulHr nnirder trinl tn
which members of the audience I
are picked for jurors Is the theme
of the play.
The cast Includes Llla Kensler,
Corlna Shorry, Richard Ochoa.
Clark Rneder. Dick Siemens, Les
lie Leake. Mike Rnvusan. John
Vandenbcig. Manny Ochoa, Nancy
Gentry, Myrna Kensler. Kenny
Reed. Cecilia Lopei, Victor Sis
son. Sidney Ridenour. Carole Le
Bcau and Carole Crwln.
GLC Officers
Given Lunch
WEED-Olllcers of the Grand
Lodge of California were guests
hi a luncheon given in their honor
at the Savoy Hotel Sunday alter
noon, November 20.
Attlllo Racta, assistant grand
venerable and Jitnmle Melalla.
grand financial secretary, both of
San Francisco were entertained by
the members of the Cuorl Unltl
and Lodge Olorla oiganliatlons as
part of the good will tour made
by the two grand oflfcers. One
purpose of their trip 4o 4hls sec
tion was to conduct the uniting
of the two McClotid organlratlons
of the Grand Lodge, the Noblle
Pensirro and Florl D Itallo, Into
one lodge. - -
Loral otllcers present' at the
hinrhrnn inrluded Mrs. T. Paulotto,
venerable and Mrs. Joe Lobts, as
Islam venerable of the Lodge
Gloria: and Dan Barblerl. presi
dent and John Solettl. assistant
president of the Cuorl Unltl Lodne.
Approximately 20 local members
attend rd.
Oregon Weorher
Western Oregon Showers and
nol nuile so cold Monday night
rain Tuesday. Hmhs 44-54: low
Monday night 38-48. Coastal winds
southerly to southwesterly. 16-35
m.p.h.. Monday night, becoming
tou'.hcaslerly. 25-45 m p h., Tues
day.
Eastern Oregon Cloudy with
showers or snow flurries Monday
nloht- occasional rain or snow
Tiiesripv. Low Monday night 24-32;
Ugh Tuesday 32-40. Locally gusty
winds Monday nlghl.
Grants Pass and vicinity Cloudy
with uccas onal rain tnrougn mev
rtav wet snow above 3.000 feet.
Low Monday night 38: high Tucs.
tiav 4V'
Baker and vicinity M o s 1 1 y
cloudy with occasional ' snow
through Tuesday. Southwesterly
winds, 15-25 m.p.h.. with gusts to
30 m.p.h. Low Monday nignt iu-a,
high Tuesday 30-35.
Weather Table
Bv UNITED PltKSR
Temperatures end rainfall for 24
hours ending at 4:30 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 36 26 .05
Atlanta 68 45 .02
Bakersfield 55 43 .05
Boston 44 38 .70
Brownsville 78 62 T.
Chicago 45 17 T.
Denver 24 6
Detroit 49 28 T.
El Ccntro . 54 49 .07
Fairbanks 12 2 T.
Fresno 56 .41
Helena 22 -8 (
Kansas City 35 17
Los Angeles 61 - .19
Miami 83 77
Minneapolis 30 -4 .01
New Orleans 75 56 .31
New York 49 44 .04
Oakland 64 48
Oklahoma City 40 29
Phoenix 56 38
Pittsburgh 63 30
Red Bluff 55 38
Salt Lake City 36 17
San Francisco 65 49 T.
Seattle 43, 33 T.
Stockton 53 45
Thermal 64 39 .16
Tucson 53 35
Washington 62 42
Yuma 58 42
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday
Max. Mln. Prep.
Baker 32 22
Boise 37 23 .38
Eugene 43 30 .14
Klamath Falls 29 24
Lakcvlew 38 16
Medford 44 31 T
Newport 50 39 .15
North Bend 53 42 .11
Pendleton 49 23
Portland f Airport) 40 37 .01
Roscburg 4B ,32 .02
Snlcm 46 30 .12
i Spokane .. 34 18
California Weather
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region: Oc
casional rain today and tonight,
Tuesday partly cloudy with tew
showers In morning; little change
In temperature: hi?h today San
Francisco. Oakland. San Mater
and San Rafael 54-50; low tonight
43-48; southeast winds 12-22 mph.
Northern Calltornla: Rain today
and tonight from Monterey and
Stockton northward ecept snow
over Sierra from Yosemite north
ward and over mountnins of ex
treme norlhern portion: cloudy
el'ewlierc; Tuesday mostly cloudy
with occasional rain north or San
Francisco and Sacramento except
snow in mountains: little chanRC
In temperature; southeast winds
20-:5 mph north of Fort Bragg to
day, otherwise 12-20 mph through
Tuesday.
Sierra Nevada. Snow osemite
northward today, tonight and Tues
day and clouoy elsewhere: ram be
low 3500 feet; slightly warmer:
strong southerly winds northern
ranges -today and tonight.
Sacramento valley: uccasionai
nun today and tonlglil. lucscioy
cloudy with rain probable: slightly
warmer; high both days 55-60; low
tonight 43-48; southerly wmds 10-20
mph.
Northwestern Colilormo: Inter
mlttent rain today, tonight and
Tuesday, slightly warmer: hiRh
today and low tonight Napa 60-45.
Ukiah 60-46, Santa Rosa 60-44.
coastal winds southerly 20-35 mph
Fort Bragg northward today, oth
erwise 12-25 mph.
Two Missing
Girls Found
Two Klamath Union Hl3h School
students, missing since November
16, were relurr.ed home Sunday
evening, it was learned here today.
The girls are Carolyn Young. 14.
daughter of Mr. and Mis. Leon- j
aid YouiiR. 1707 Oak Street, am. I
Janice Siuiion Frund. 16. dauuli
irr of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Friend. 4.'U4 Douglas.
Francis Mnthrns, Klamalh Coun
ty Juvenile oflicer, said that the
girls were- picked up in Oakland,
but said he was "hazy" on the
details of what they were doing
there and how they were found.
He said he was questioning the
girls today, and would have full In
foi inatlon tomorrow.
Mathews Indicated that he be
lieved one ol the girls had re
quested a Klamath Falls radio sta
tion. KLAD. to play a particular
record, and that their location was
Uaoea oy backtracking this re-
ouest. .
DEW ARE!
COUGHS FROM COMMON
COLDS THAT HANO ON
Chronic hronchtttt my devtlon if
jour cough. chM cold, or Heme hrom
chmt i not fretted ind vou cannot
Hurd to tkr n chance with any medi
cine lew poicnt than CreomuUion. It
pws into the bronchial nvitcm to help
lwtn and t ncl (term laden phlegm
unit aid nnture 10 Noothc and heat raw,
IcnJcr.infl.imedbmnchial membranes.
tfeomulsion blend bervhwood
Creosote bv special process with other
lime-lesicd medicines for coufchs. It
contains no n.motics.
ttt a large bottle o( Creomulsion at
your dnijt store, lor chiklien ret
milder, faster CrromuUion for Chtl
drcn in the pml and blue package. Adv,
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH
Murder Plea
Changed Here
Marcellus Norwest. 26-year-old
Chiloquin logger, suddenly with
drew a not guilty plea to second
degree murder in Circuit Judge
David R. Vandenberg's court Mon
day morning and pleaded guilty
to manslaughter.
Norwest was accused of the kill
ing last August of Jackie Jones,
25-year-old ex-convict, during a dis
pute over a case of beef. Jones
was shot hi the chert with a 30-30
rifle In a Chiloquin street during
the argument.
The defendant appeared in court
with his attorneys, George C. Rein
miller and Joseph Stearns of Port
land. They requested Judge Van
denberg to order a pre-sentence
investigation. The judge complied
with their request.
District Attorney Richard Bees
ley told the court he was willing
to allow the defendant to withdraw
the not guilty plea to second de
gree murder and plead guilty to
manslaughter.
Beesley said that Norwest. who
had been released from military
rervlce a few days before the Chil
oquin shooting, had no prior crim
inal record. Pending the outcome
of the pre-sentence investigation.
Judge Vanaenberg remanded Nor
west to the county jail.
Embezzler
Serves Time
WEED Harold E. Scott, 36. for
mer Long-Bell Lumber Company
cashier at Weed, was scheduled to
leave the Siskiyou County Jail at
Yreka today to start serving a
term at San Quentln for embezzle
ment. Length of term under the
law in California is set by the Cali
fornia State Adult Authority.
Bcott, wno was arrested on May
14 on a warrant issued out of the
Weed Court on a comDlalnt slimed
by John Mantle, Long-Bell man
ager, was found guilty on .Novem
ber 2 by a jury of nine women
and three men of embezzling a
sum In excess of $20,000 from the
lumber company. Evidence was
submitted by John Thomas, Long-
Beirs traveling auditor, at the trial
before Judge James M. Allan of
the superior court in Yreka.
F'ollowing the Jury's verdict.
Scott's attorney, J. Everett Borr
of Yreka was unsuccessful in his
motion for a new trial. Also un
successful was his petition for a
triol before a higher court.
RETURNS
TOKYO. W! Gen. I. D. White.
U.S. 8th Army and Army Forces
Far East commander, returned to
Japan Monday after attending an
Army commander s conference in
Washington. . '
OPEN FRI.
NIGHT TILL
9 P.M.
:1f
FALLS. OREGON
taaatsseaaaasaaaaaaaaM
A SURE 5IGN OF CHRISTMAS was Thi$ tree-laden truck parked near the truck terminal this
morning'. Shipment, of Xma. trees have been going through town for $om. time now on their
way to southern markets.
Silvertip Districi Scout
Leaders Receive Honors
DUNSMUIR Recognition of lea
dership was given to nine soout
ers at the annual recognition ban
quet of the Shasta Silvertip Dis
trict, Crater Lake Area Council,
Boy Scouts of America last week
in McCloud.
Special honors went to Hubert
Hamilton of McCloud who served
during the past year as district
chairman. Hamilton has been a
scout leader for 17 years. Others
receiving leadership awards were
Bob Lafferty, Mount Shasta; Carl
McHugh, Mount Shasta; Carl Ol
sen, McCloud; Harry Watkins,
McCloud: Harold Colburn. Pondosa;
Sidney Fischer, Dunsmuir; Bob
Bectel, Dunsmuir; and Joseph
Kelby, Dunsmuir. Trophies were
presented to the men by Clyde
Shearer of McCloud who has been
named district chairman for the
coming year.
Wives of the men were given
corsages for their contributions to
the successful scout year.
Hamilton gave a resume of
scout activities during the year
which included a camporee on
Mount Shasta over Labor Day
weekend, on which trip nine scouts
climbed to the summit. He thanked
his staff particularly recognizing
the work of the late Harry Spence
of Weed who served as leadership
training chairman.
J. Lachenmyer of Dunsmuir in
troduced the Crater Lake Council
officers that were present. They
were Dr. Elmo Stevenson of Ash
'' v 4SilW
land, retiring president; George
Flannlgan of Medford, incoming
president: Cliff Hanson of Medford,
scout executive; and Dick Lamb
of Medford, assistant executive.
George Schrader of Mount Shas
ta, organization and extension of
ficer, introduced the unit leaders,
cubmaster, assistant cubmastcrs
and den mothers present.
Dr. Stevenson installed the new
officers of the Silvertip District. In
addition to Shearer, they are Bin
Haines of Pondosa, District com
missioner, and Ivan Tucker of
Dunsmuir, vice chairman.
Eagle Scout Paul Hamilton es
corted the colors at the banquet's
opening and later presented his
mother with a corsage. The Invo
cation was given by the Rev. Mar
tin Schabacker of Dunsmuir.
About 100 scouters, representa
tives of sponsoring organizations
and their wives attended the ban
quet. It was held at the McCloud
banquet room on Wednesday. No
vember 30. Movies and pictures
of scout activities concluded the
evening.
EXHIBITION
TAIPEI. Formosa, Ifl Bob
Mnthias. two-time winner of the
Olympic decathlon title for the
United States, gave an exhibition
of track and field techniques in
Taipei Monday. He is on a tour
sponsored by the State Depart
ment. Several thousand fans, most
ly students, attended.
9th and
''Li ii 1
Weed Offers
Xmas Awards
WEED Special cash awards
will be given Saturday afternoons
until Christmas, starting Decem
ber 10. There will be presenta
tions at 2 p.m., 3 p.m. and 4 p.m.
Free tickets, good only for the
week issued, will be given to cus
tomers shopping with the spon
soring merchants.
Sam Ganim, chairman of tne
event, announced that special
treats are in store for children on
Saturday afternoon, December 24.
when Santa Claus will be on hand
to help distribute treats and gifts
from the merchants.
Sponsors of the event this year
Include Ganim's Mens and Boys
wear, Santinl's Shop, Fred's Hard
ware. Edith's Apparel Shop. Wll
marth's Jewelry, Sprouse-Reitz,
Inc. Center Pharmacy and Mod
ern Furniture and Appliance store.
Woman Sentenced
In Son's Death
CHICKASHA, Okla. (UPl Mrs.
Flora Fay Giddings, 25. Dinuba,
Calif., today begins serving a 12
ycar prison sentence for the beat
ing death of her five-year-old son
and Jail breaking.
A Jury found her guilty last week
but reduced the charge from mur
der to manslaughter.
Her common-law husband, Isaac
Jack Shinault, 36. received a seven
year suspended sentence on recom
mendation of the county attorney.
Pino I Phone 3188
! NOW HEAR THIS!
i
Surprise Her With -Sheer Luxury
Wngel Lace" Slip
Z39
A 5.95 VAIUEI What a
ftl A sure hit with any gal on
sister, or mother1. Vou may not appreciate
details like "angel lace trim, pleated 3-to-l",
40-d enier nylon tricot bodice", but you can
bet that she willl And when we say lace,
we mean LACE over 3 yards of it
ot top and bottom. She'll love it!
HOW TO FIND OUT HER SIZE
Aik hr tiittr, molhtr, or girlfriend. If they
con't help, find out what site blouit, iweoHr,
or dreit iht wean. Wt've got all liiei 32 to 44.
When you givt hr Ih corrtct tile it ihowi you
put a little extra thought into the gift, besides
saving her the trouble of having lo exchange it.
MONDAY. DECEMBER S, iflM
Grand Jury To
Meet Dec. 27
December term of circuit
opened Monday mnm.-.
with the selection of a new grand
Jury to serve until June.
Otto Erlandson. retired bustneM
man, was named foreman of th
Jury by Circuit Judge David R
Vandenberg. Other jury ikm.:
are: Rodney M. Murroy, Klamath
Long, housewife; Wesley McNee
Jr., lumber broker; Paul A. RqZ
bin. logger: Donald A. Porter, mill
wright, and George W. Chin, farm
er.
The new Jury will hold Its first
meeting on December 27. District
Attorney Richard Beesley InfoiTaed
the court that eight defendants
in the county Jail awaltinir r.!
jury action on their cases.
When he opened the new term'
Judge Vandenberg ordered !
cases not disposed of durlni ih.
natt ti-m r.arrt, 8
Cub Scout
Meeting Held
MERRILL A regular meetint
of Cub Scout Pack No. 7, with Dot
luck dinner and movies was held
Thursday evening, December l.
Bobby Waldrip son of Mr and
Mrs. Sherman Waldrip and Jerrv
Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs u.
land Reeves, were initiated' ind
welcomed as new members
The following awards were ore.
sented; David Shelton, two yiir
pin; Ralph Northrup, two year pin
and lion badge; Dennis Barry.,to
bear sih'er arrows; David "west,
bear badge and gold arrow; Lym,
Pope, lion badge; David Ferguson,
wolf badge; Jim Bob Merrllets
wolf badge; and Mike Kelly, w0li
silver arrow and one year pin.
Two skits were put on by Mrs
Irene Hills' and Mrs. Iva Hills'
dens.
Mr'. Harry Thorn, distrfct scout
executive of Klamath Falls, was i
guest and took the boys on a lion
hunt.
The cubs and their fathers spent
the day Saturday getting Christ
mas trees which they will have for
sale again this year.
The next meeting will be De
cember 29 with the regular pol
itick and a party.
RAIN
QUINAULT, Wash. !M Clou
to 10':, feet of rain fell at mil
Olympic Peninsula wet spot :
ing the first 11 months of the yeir. ;
Jack Heintzleman, district U.S.
Forest ranger, said a 27-inch fill
in November brought the yeir'i
total to 125 inches-plus.
The forecast for the next tn
days is ram.
buy -and what
your list . . . wife,