page roup
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK W) Aircraft pro
vided strong support lor the stock
market Tuesday with prices near
Uleir best In the late afternoon.
Gains In alrcralts ranged from
1 to around 4 points. Throughout
the rest of the list there were
gains of 1 to 3 and losses of 1 to 1
at the outside.
Volume came to an estimated 2.'
600.000 shares as compared with
3.440,000 shares in Monday's high
er market.
The rise pushed the market to t
new high as measured by the As
soclated Press average of B0 stocks
which at noon was up do cents
at 1182.00. The old mark set Bpt.
23 of $181.50 was equalled Mon
day.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Bv THK ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 22 U
Allied Chemical 113 :
Allis Chalmers 87 i
Aluminum Co. America 18 !i
American Airlines 25 H
American Motors 8
American Tel. & Tel. 178 ','a
American Tobacco 82 i
Anaconda Copper 71 !i
Atchison Railroad 161
Bethlehem Steel 1H6
Boein? Airplane Co. 71
Borg Warner 44 ,
Burroughs Adding Mach. 31
California Packing
Canadian Pacific 34 li
Caterpillar Tractor ; . ' 60 U
Celanese Corporation 19 7j
Chi Vslor Corporation 93 h
Cities Service 58 V,
Consolidated Edison 47
Crown Zellerbach 67 V,
Curtlss Wright 28
Douglas Aircraft 01 a,
du Pont de Nemours 228 S
Fstman Kodak . 82 'i
Bmerson Radio 12 J,
General Electric 64 a;
General Foods 89 i
General Motors 47 '
Georgia Pac Plywood 42 H
Goodyear Tire 64
Homeatake Mining Co. 35 '-j
International Harvester 36 za
International Paper 112
Johns Manvllle 89
Knlscr Aluminum 39 3,
Kennecott Copper 116
Mbby, McNeill 15 i
Lockheed Airoraft 61
lowe's Incorporated 19
Long Bell A 34 -4
Monlgomerv Ward 97 '
New York Central 44
Northern Pacific 79
Pacific American Fish 10 Vt
Pacific Gas ti Electric 60
Pacific Tel. ft Tel. 136 V4
Penney (J.C.) Co. 100 ,
Pennsylvania R.R. 26
Pepsi Cola Co. 23 ,
Phllco Radio 32
Puget Sound P & L 24 ,
Radio Corporation 47 4
Rayonler Incopr. 37
Rayonier Incorp. Pfd
Republic Steel . 49
Reynolds Metals 51 '4
Richfield Oil 78 'i
Safeway Stores Inc. 64
Scott Paper Co. 67 V
Bears Roebuck & Co. 37 ',i
Siaelalr Oil 57 H
Socony-Vacuum Oil 60 ,
Southern Pacific b8 4
standard Oil Calif SO
Standard Oil N.J. 14B S
Studebakcr Packard 10
Sunshine Mining 9 i';
Swift. & Company 48
Transnmerlca Corp. 43
Twentieth Century Pox 36
Union Oil Company 58
Union Pacific 187
United Alrluics 40 4
United Aircraft 68 ',
United Corporation 6
United Slates Plywood 40
United Slates Steel 59 i
Warner Pictures 19 't
Western Union Tel 22
Westlnghouse Air Brake 27 H
Westlnghoure Electric 88
Woolworth Company 48
GRAINS
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO I Wheat main
tained a firm tone on the Board of
Trade Tuesday but other cereals,
alter being up early, developed an
Irregular trend In late dealings.
Buying In wheat was based on
Ilrm quotations in cash markets,
limited movement of the bread
grain to terminals, expectations of
a pick up In export business and
unfavorable soil conditions in the
southern Great Plains.
The rest of the market also was
aided by firmness in cash markets
early but toward the finish had to
absorb considerable prolit taking.
This was paitlrularly true of corn.
Wheat closed -1" higher, De
cember J.ObVV corn ij lower to
' higher. December 1.26S-':
oats lower to nigher, Decem
ber 03S-';: rye i4 lower to
higher. December 1.12'3; soybeaus
t lower to i4 higher, January
2.36'i-H and Itud 7 lo 18 cents a
hundred pounds lower, December
10.60.
WHEAT
Open High .o,v tloe
Dec 2 05 , 2 01 i , 2.05 "Si 2 06
Mar 2 Oil 3, 2 00 i, 2.06 1, 2 06 1 4
May 3 Oil 2 .03 2.02 2 03
Jly 1 91 " 1 93 S 10) t 1.93 'i
6cp 1.94 'j 1 04 . 1 94 1 94 i.
Potato Shipments
SEASONS 54-55
lllvTriirk Orr. 1? g
Dally JUII Ore. 17 4
Dally Truck Calif. 6 a
Dally Hall Calif. 22 3
Dally Total
ORK. & CALIF. 57 Id
Monthly Total 163 100
SpaAon'a Total 1525 1745
WHO IS
MR. JAYWALKER
SEE PAGE 10
MR. MOTORIST
Rtmt mbtrj whfn yow prk
your car, you bom m
Bcdtitrlon
(A Joyces Project)
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO UTi Butchers drop
peti 23 to 60 cents while sows were
lully 36 cents down Tuesday.
Most 190 to 220 pound butchers
brought 610.75 to $11.50 with a top
of $11.75. BUiChers scaling 230 to
260 pounds sold at $10.00 to $10.75
and 260 to 320 pounds at S3.au to
S10.00. Sows sold from $7.16 to
$9.25.
High prime steers topped at
$25.75. Most choice and prime were
taken at $19.00 to $23.00. Piime
heifers topped at U1.00 while
choice kinds brought $19.75 to
$21.60.
Good to prime wooled lambs
weighing 100 pounds and less sold
at $17.60 to $19.00.
Salable receipts were 23.000 '
hogs, 7,000 cattle, 300 calves and!
4,500 sheep.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND MV-(USDA) Cattle
salable 300; holdover 750; market
rather slow on most classes, gen
erally steady at Monday's decline
canner-cutter cows about steady
with late last week; few loads good
Jed steers 17.00-50; no choice lots
available; short loads 942-1.054 lb
commercial steers 14.75-16.00: load
good with some choice around 650
lb fed heifers 16.00; lew utility
heifers 9.00-11.00; commercial heu
era to 14.00; canner-cutter cows
8.50-8.00. few to 8.50; utility cowr
9.00 10.50; commercial grades
scarce; utility commercial bulla
12.00-13.00; light cutter bulls 9150-
11.00.
Calves SBlable 60; market nomi
nal: good-choice vealers salable
around 18.00 -21.00; good - choice
calves quotable 15.00 - 16.00 or
above; few cull-utility calves, veal
ers 7.00-12.00.
Hogs salable 150: holdover 1.400:
market about steady but clearance
incomplete; few lots mixed No. 1
and 3 butchers 180-235 lbs 12.50-
13.00; few No. 3 lots 12.00; medium
grades aown to 11.50; lew sows
around 3aO-450 lbs 9.50-io.dO: heav.
ier weights downward to 8.00; few
choice 125 lb feeder pigs 11.00.
Sheep salable 300; market airly
active, mostly steady: few lots
choice wooled lambs 17.50; good
choice lots 16.00-17.00: good-choice
feeder lambs 14.00-15.50: fleshy
feeder lambs ud to 16.00-26: few
cull-utllity ewes 2.00-3.50; good
choice ewes Quotable 4.50 and
above.
SAN FRANCISCO Uft IUSDA)
Cattle salable 76; opening only
moderately active, about steady;
one lot commercial - low cood
slaughter heifers 17.00; few utility-
low commercial cows 10.00-11.50:
canncrs - cutters 1.60 - 9.00; other
classes not established.
Calves salable 10: market not
established on light, early supply:
Monday most good-choice slaugh
ter calves 11.00 18.50; one lot
choice to 19.25.
Hogs salable 350; market not
fully established; one lot 250 lb
feeder sows 7.00; Monday No. 1-3
180-240 lb butchers 12.75-13.00.
Sheep salable 100; market not
established; Monday choice wool
ed 110 lb slaughter lambs 19.00;
good-choice feeder lambs 17.00.
POTATOES
By THE ASSOCIATED MESS
Potato markets as reported Mon-
day by the U. 8. Department of
Agriculture s Portland ofllce:
Sixteen cities: Arrivals 689, track
1.002; shipments Frldav total 589,
Northern Calif. 30. Central Calif,
3. Idaho 244. Oregon 31, Wash. 11:
Saturday total 438, Northern Calif.
22. Central Calif. 4; Idaho 198
Oregon IS, Wash. 3; Sunday total
10. Northern Calif. 3, Oregon 4.
IDAHO FALLS Market dull,
RusseU No. Is 20-30 per cent 11
ox. and larger 2.15-2.25. 30 per
cent 10 or. and larger 2.26-2.35.
san FRANCISCO Street sales,
market about steady, Klamath
Russets No. 1A 2 In. 3.i5-3.35.
Deschutes 3.23. Idaho 3.16.
LOS ANGELES Carlot sales.
market slightly wenscr. Iaaho
Russets No. 1A 2.60-3.75, Deschutcr
2.75.
CHICAGO tfi Potatoes: Arri
vals 99. on track 210 and total U.S.
shipments 465; steady. Carlo! track
sales. Idaho Russets S3.45-3.60. Ba
kers $4.60; Oregon Russet Bakers
S4.I0; Minnesota-North Dakota
Pontiacs $2.80-2.90 washed and
waxed.
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND OB No
coarse
grains.
Wheat (bidi to arrive market.
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast.
Soft White 2.11: Soft White (ex.
clublng Rexl 2.17; White Club 2.17.
Hard Red Whiter: Orainarv
2.11.,.
Car receipts: Wheat ai- barlev
8: Hour 4: corn 38. oata 1: mill
leed 11.
Give Yotiriclf Tht
Gift of
Better Hearing
for Chriitmot
See Mr. Breen at:
The Winema Hotel
Klamath Falls, Ore.
Friday - December 9th
For o FREE HEARING TEST end TRIAL of the fineit
Hearing Aid available todoy. Neweit methodi of wear
Inq. Five different modelt to choose from. Weor on your
glanes conceal in your hair - at a tie-pin
Investigate now.
SPECIAL OFFER TO READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER
Brina this advertisement with you and present to Mr.
Breen. It it worth TEN DOLLARS on the purchase of ony
of our five models of Maico Hcorinq Aids.
Loot Display
Brings Arrest
County Juvenile officers Faye
Blackmer and Francis Mathews
said Tuesday that a hearing will
be scheduled soon before Circuit
Judge David R. Vandenberg for
two 17-year-old high school students
charged with a burglary at Drews'
Manstore. 733 Main Street.
According to the Juvenile offi
cers, the boys broke open a door
In the rear of the men's store
and stole merchandise valued at
several hundred dollars. The bur
glary occurred December 1. Most
of the stolen clothing has been
recovered.
The boys were arrested when
they went to school wearing two
shirts which were Identified as
part of the loot.
Dean Scores
Student Riot
ATHENA. Ga. if! Three Uni
versity f Georgia students were
listed Tuesday . as "definitely In
trouble" and about 20 others were
up for Interviews with the dean
as a result of a belated demon
stration against a move to lake
Georgia Tech out of the Sugar
Bowl.
Dean of Men William Tate esti
mated that about 150 took part In
the display Monday night, march
ing behind a banner reading. "This
Time We Are with Tech." Eventu
ally, the dean added, the demon
stration turned Into a panty raid
on Myers Hall, the freshman girls
dormitory.
That, Tate exlalned. is wnerc
"the boys got In trouble."
The dean described the three "'In
the most serious trouble" as one
student who led the raid waving a
nnir of Dantics (which he had ob
tained elsewhere), another who ac
tually entered the dormitory, ana
a third who "showed up with an
effigy" of Gov. Marvin Gritlin.
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
JIIHTI1K
STEPHENS Born to Mr. nd Mn.
Harry Stephen!, Decemoer J. D
weighing 7 lb. 6'i o. at ine jutmaui
Valley Hospital. . xt
HUFFMAN Born IO mr. ana
Clyde Huffman. December a.
weighing 8 lb. 2 ox. at the Klamath
Valley Hosplta. u
WHITT Born to Mr. and Mn.
Irvln Whltt. December 3. a bov weigh
ing 8 lb. 1 ol at tha Klamath Valley
Hopl , w .
CHHlSTEIMEn uorn 10 mi.
Mn. Wayne Chrintensen. December 4.
virl weishlna 6 lb. 14 OL at the
Klamath Valley Hoiuital.
LOTCHES Born to Mr. ana wr.
uilinn i.ntfh Deptmber 4. a Kiri
weighing 7 lb. 4s ot. at the Klamath
Vahev Hospital
MALL Born to Mr. ana mn.
ii.ii TW.mhr !t m tin welinina
8 lb. S ox. at the Klamath Valley Hoa-
TERRY Born lo Mr. and Mn.
Thomas Terry. December 3. a boy
weighing 8 lb. 9'i ox. at the Klamath
Valley Hospital.
I.ENN1NGEB Born to Mr. ana
Mrs. James Lennlnger, December S.
twin boys weighing 3 lb. 4 oz. and 4 lb
10' ' oz at the Klamath Valley Hospital.
uAcifiu nam m Mr. and Mrs.
nnhert Itaikins. December 3. a boy
weighing fl lb. i ox. at the Klamath
Valley llONottnl.
KLAMATH TOI'NTV
M A Hit I At ib LUKNSKH
BLEAK-STINSOtV Erwln LeRoy
Blenk. 10, Klamath Falls, and Barbara
Jo Slinson. if, Kinmain rain.
KLAMATH COUNTY
SUITS
Jessa H. Coleman vs. Esther E Cole
man, divorce granted. Attorney for
plaintiff. R. r. McLaren.
Carmelita C. Hatcher vs Harold
Hicks Hatcher, divorce suit. Attorney
for plaintiff. J, C. O Nelll.
Court Records
KLAMATH FALLS
MI NKirAI. COI RT
Witbur Eggsman, Jr., drunk, t23 for
feited Dean George, drunk. S23 or 12li da vs.
Eveland Chtloqutn, drunk, $25 or U
days
Dean Salman Sanford. drunk. 23 or
12 'i days.
William T. McCuin, drunk. 125 'for
feited. t;eorge McKay, drunk, S23 or 12' t
Pr'arl Rav. drunk. MS forfeited
Del mar Dickens, drunk, $23 or W't
days.
Freeman Carlos Smith, drunk, 923 or
12', ciai
Eveland Chl'oruln, drunk. 2S fin.
LeRny M. Wnrley, drunk and disord
erly, 30 forfeited.
Oura Smith, drun. M3 or 12'fc daya.
nalnh f.eorae. drunk. 23 forfeited.
Melba Anrt Riddle, no registration
visible. :t forfeited.
Athos A. Jackson, drunk. 823 or 12't
days.
jcs Wlllard Wooten. double parking.
forfeited.
Alvin Beal. drunk. S2S or I2'i dva
Arlen Davis, no registration visible.
S3 forfeited.
Fidel Boni C ha vet. drunk, 823 or 12i
da vs.
Migene Maurice rveane. improper
muffler, S3 forfeited: failure to observe
lop ftijtn. S3 forfeited
Don Plcard, drunk. $23 or 12'i days.
Daniel Dow. disorderly conduct, $23
forfeited.
Walter Reed, drunk. $23 or 2i days
John Frank Bnant. failure to ieid
rtfhl of way to vehicle. SIO forfeited.
George Lous. no registration visible.
$.1 (or t riled
Russell Benn Frailer, drunk, $23 or
12', days.
Charlena Egg man. drunk and disord
erly conduct. s:0 forfeited
Wilbur Eggsman. Jr., disorderly con
duct. $23 forfeited.
L . ff DOST STAKE --
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH
Oregon Weather
Western Oregon Showers with
periods of partial clearing tnrougn
Tuesday night. Cloudy with u.ler
mittem rain Wednesday. Little
change in temperature. Highs 45
56. Lows 36-44. Coastal winds
southwesterly to westerly, dimin
ishing to 15-30 Tuesday nignt.
Winds will become southerly and
Increase slightly Wednesday after
noon. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
with scattered snow flurries Tues
day night and Wednesday. Patchy
fog in northern vulleys early Wed
nesday. Highs 35-45. Lows 24-38.
Grants Pass and Vicinity
Partly cloudy through Wednesday.
High 48. Low 34.
Baker and Vicinity Partial
clearing with snow flurries Tues
day night. Partly cloudy with scat
tered snow flurries Wednesday,
mostly over mountains. Lows Tues
day night 30-28. Higlis Wednesday
30-36.
Weather Table
By THK ASSOCIATED PKESS
U hours to 4:30 a. m. Tuesday
Max. Slln. Prep.
Baker 27 22 .06
Klamath Falls 31 26 .61
Lakeview 32 .74
Meaford 43 38 .16
Newport 62 46 .7"
North Bend 54 48 .51
Pendleton 43 28 .09
Portland Airport 39 35 .5K
Salem ' 60 . 43 .t
Boise 35 30 .22
Chicago 24 11
Denver 46 25
Los Angeles . 60 66
New York 50 33
San Francisco 51 52 .57
Seattle 38
Spokane 31 21 .17
By UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall for 24
hours ending at 4:30 a.m. .
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 40 20
Atlanta 52 38 .04
Bakersfield 61 49 T.
Boston 44 29
Brownsville 65 51
Chicago 24 ll
Denver 46 25
Detroit 31 24 .04
El Centro 62 43
Fairbanks 10 -20
Fresno 57 48 .36
Helena 30 9
Kansas City 35 27
Los Angeles 60 56
Miami 81 72
Minneapolis '7 -1
New Orleans 59 45 .42
New York 50 33
Oakland 54 50 1.04
Oklahoma City 38 23
Phoenix 62 38
Pittsburgh 37 21
Red Bluff 48 46 2.35
Salt Lake City 34 29 T.
San Francisco 56 51 1.44
Seattle 38
Stockton 54 48 .35
Thermal 66 39
Tucson 58 36
Washington 59 35
Yuma , 66 42
California Weather
.... By UNITED PRESS
Northern California: Showers in
the northern portion and rain in
the central portion today except
snow In tile mountains above 3000
feet; clearing tonight and Wednes
day but scattered showers tonight
and snow flurries In the mountains
through Wednesday; cooler to
night: coastal winds southerly 20
30 mph Wednesday. .
san Francisco Bay Re k I o n:
TUin this morning; showers this
afternoon and evening, clearing
Wednesday; little change In tem
perature; southerly winds 15-30
mph today, becoming . west or
northwest Wednesday; high today
San Francisco. Oakland. San Ma
teo and San Rafael 53-58; low to
night 42-48.
Sierra Nevada: Snow above 35O0
leet today and tonight with heavy
nmounts: ram trl the lower levels;
snow flurries tonight and Wednes
day; strong southerly winds today.
Sacramento valley: Ruin this
morning, becoming showerv this
afternoon and evening, clearing
Wednesday; cooler tonight; high
today 48-56: low tonight 40-46:
southerly winds 20-30 mph. de
creasing this afternoon and eve
ning. . Northwestern California: Rain In
the extreme southern portion this
morning, otherwise showers to
day and early tonUht; clearuig
Wednesday; slightly colder tonight
hiqh today and low tonight Napa
56-43, Uklah 50-37. Santa Rosa
M-37; coastal winds southerly 20
30 mph early today, becoming west
15-25 mph late today and Wednes
day: southeast orm warnings
from Fort Brag norttiwa-d ending
at 10:30 p.m.; small craft warn
ings routh of Fort Bragg ending
at 3:30 p.m.
VOIR I1E.ILTD OS
"Rule of thumb" is out when il comes to ill
ness. Each case present its own problems
that can be correctly diagnosed only by a
physician. Our part is to compound his pre
srriplions promptly and accurately.
Your Health Is Our Business
f Suburban
3960 So. Sixth
Open 9 lo 9
FALLS. OREGON
Speech Var
Continues
LONDON i Britons suspect
ed Tuesday tnat Nlklta Khrushchev
is deliberately making bimsef ob
noxious in Western eyes In-order
to force British authorities to can
cel his Invitation to visit London
next spring.
That could be one explanation
why Communist Party boss
Khrushchev and Soviet Premier
Bulganin have turned their tour
through India and Burma Into an
occasion for bitter denunciation of
the West In general and Britain In
particular.
During the Geneva summit talks
last .summer Prime Minister Eden
invited the two Russian leaders to
visit London. Plans call for them
to come In April. .
The supposition now gaining
widespread ground here is that the
Russians are not eager to make
the visit but want the British to
call it off. Diplomats, news an
alysts and men in the street have
a dozen conflicting suggestions of
the reason.
The Manchester Guardian in a
Bombay dispatch suggested
Khrushchev could score a propa
ganda victory In Asia If he pro
voked Britain to cancel the visit.
Such a move would enable him to
say:
'Look I extended the hand of
friendship but I whs not wanted
by the West. So the Iron Curtain
is of their own making."
The paper editorially advised the
Eden government to let the in
vite stand.
Candidus, a columnist in The
Daily Sketch, suggested there was
something more sinister In Khrush
chev's behavior. "It is quite pos
sible that before winter is over,
the Kremlin may do something so
ugly and hostile that It would make
the visit quite impossible," he
wrote.
The British-Russian word war
over the touring Soviet leaders'
statements continued. Pravda. for
mer Prime Minister Sir Winston
Churchill and B-ttish Minister of
State Anthony Nutting all were
heard from.
Worker Waives
Pre-Hearing
Robert Chrlstensen, 64-year-old
steel worker, waived preliminary
hearing Tuesday when arraigned
before District Judge D. E. Van
Vactor on a charge of assault with
a dangerous weapon. He was or
dered held for the county grand
jury. Bail was set at $3,500.
Christensen is alleged to have
wounded Luther Carey. 41-year-old
unemployed construction worker,
at the culmination of a drinking
party. The shooting pecurred a
week ago in a house at 1712 Fargo
Street:
Two other persons, Edith Edna
Alkison, 51, and her husband. Wal
ter V. Alkison, 58, were held sev
eral days ns material witnesses.
They were arrested att the scene
by state police.
Deputy District Attorney P. K.
Puckett said a motive for the
shooting has not been disclosed.
The defendant was represented
by Attorney Robert Puckett. When
he was unable to post bail, Chrls
tensen was remanded to the coun
ty Jail.
SMOKING HADIT
Safe Easy Way
TOBACCO BRIATH -TOBACCO NIRVIS
TOBACCO HIART
Cast ofl the tohaccn h.ihil with iU health killing
eliccts on heart, Ihront and lunga. Nicotine )
roisonoiH and a real danger to good health.
Wl be fooled by today 'a cigarette advertwinf
with it tricky ayintt and catchy jinglei.
Tobacco tmoke IMH dry out the throat and
make you routtli' Make up your mind to break
ytiur lottarco habit torlay, (eel belter, eat betier,
!een brtter. Sensational SMOK -NO-MOIt
Tablets must help you break the mokin harm
within one hort week or money refunded.
RIOULAR $3.00 PACKAGI
SMCIAL...ONIY $1
LEE HENDRICKS
Your Neighborhood Drugqist
2212 So. 6th Ph. 4321
"RILE OF TIIUM"
Drug
E2T
Phone 3445
Wo Give &-K Green Stomps
IPs
Blood Need
(Continued from P 1)
hue- pint was used In Portland
for a woman patient undergoing
surgery: John Hellbronner's pint
was used in Astoria by a man pa
tient suffering a massive hem
orrhage. CARE FOR CHILDREN-
During the bloodmoblle's visit
here Tuesday and Wednesday nur
sery care for children of donors
will be offered. Transportation to
the armory will be offered by the
Pelican Pacers, a safe drivers club
of young car owners endorsed by
local police. The Coca Cola Bot
tling Company Is furnishing soft
drinks and the Zero Distributing
Company is supplying coffee and
fruit Juice. The Klamath Falls
Home Extension group Is furnlsh-
t-.,. Un.a moil, nnnlcipft' milk And
cream is donated by the Klamath
Falls creamery.
nl I nnPe arm lll-irnri tfl Rome
AIUW UVIlv.a h.w " O
to the Klamath Falls Armory from
4 to 8 p.m. Tuesday ana irom u
a.m. to 2 pm. Wednesday. Four
h.,n4 nints is the troal for the
December bloodmoblle visit.
Charges Fly
In FPC Probe
WASHINGTON I Public pow
er advocates used the words
"mockery" and "sham" Monday
In a sharply-worded petition to the
Federal Power Oommlssion asking
the agency to withdraw a license
granted the Idaho Power Co. to
build three dams In the Hells
Canyon reach of the 8nake Klver.
Mrs. Evelyn Cooper, public pow
er attorney, said in the petition
Idaho Power, with FPC approval,
changed specifications of the dams
after a year-long hearing during
which public power forces unsuc
cessfully opposed tile application
to build the dams In an area they
said should be reserved for a single
lederal dam.
The FPC actions, the attorney
said, "reduce to mockery and
sham the whole adversary hear
ing proceedings In this case."
The petition was a continuation
of the fight begun more than a
year ago When Idaho Power ap
plied for a license to build the
dams.- Last week, after the FPC
had rejected a motion for a re
hearing on the application, public
power groups appealed to the U.S.
Court of Appeals.
KF Jail Visitor
Held On Charge
Calvin Henry Shadley, 36-yoar-old
laborer, made a grave mis
take Monday when he went to the
county Jail to visit a friend who
was incarcerated.
Sheriff Murray Britton, who was
looking out his office window in
the courthouse, saw Shadley en
ter the Jail office. The sheriff tele
phoned Jailer Fred Calfee and told
him to place the visitor under ar
rest. Britton had a warrant issued in
Salem Charging Shadley with non
support of minor children. The
sheriff said Shadley was Indicted
a few days ago by the Marion
County Orand -Jury. He is held
for Salem authorities under (1,000
ball.
On Union Pacific wonderful family meals
ia th Altra Dome Diner ... the festive air of the
Bleasant Altra Dome Observation Lounge . . . restful, roomy
coach and sleeping car accommodations combine to make
trip a cherished holiday long to be remembered.
To assure the accommodations of your choice on the date
departure MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY.
Phone Klomoth Foils 4301
or
General Aaenf, 217 Forum Blda., 1107 Ninth Street
Phona Gilbert 2-1025, Sacramento, California
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
Klamaih River
Opens Sacramento Hearing
rapramento (UP) There Is
nothing In a proposed California
Oregon compact on Upper Klam
ath Basin river water that would
affect diversion of the Lower
Klamath River to water-hunnry
sections of California, the Joint
Klamath River Commission said
today.
The two-state commission met
here today to hear comments and
criticisms ,of public agencies.
Bert Buizlni. Berkeley, repre
senting the California Farm Bur
eau, questioned a section oi ine
proposed compact which forbids
California to divert any Upper.
Snow Grounds
Rescue Planes
QUINCY (UP) Snow and poor
visibility grounded rescue plane?
again today in the search for a
private, plane missing over the
Sierra since Thursday with two
men aboard.
The missing men are Robert G.
Holsten, 29. Sun Francisco, the
pilot, and R. Emmett Wood Sr.,
46, engineer for an Oakland con
struction company. They disap
peared on the return flight of a
round-trip from Oakland, Calif., to
Reno, Nev.
A three-man sheriff's posse
plowed into the snowbound Feather
River Canyon aboard a snowcat
yesterday .after a pilot reported
seeing a fire and two men waving
a flashlight, but the search parly
returned without finding any trace
of the missing Beechcrafi Bon
anza. . Sheriff W. C. Abemathy of Plumas-
County radioed from the
?ncwcat that he found two men in
a cabin who admitted waving a
flashlight at the search plane
thinking the pilot was- a friend.
The search party apparently did
cot find the fire reported by the
search plane.
The posse also included Deputy
Joe Pinl and county road foreman
Earl Lehnen, the snowcat driver.
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PAYLESS DRUG - 808 Main
The Holiday Season is the time
for going home . . . for families
and loved ones sharing the
joy of the holiday season.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1955
Commission
Kiamatn rtiver water out of the
aiunaui onsiu iiseu.
James G. Stearns. Tulelake
Calif., a member of the commlsl
slon. said only l' j million acre-feet
of water in the upper section of
the river was being so restricted
There 'are 13 million acre-feet
which originates in California and
is now going to waste in the ocean
he said. California can do anything
it wants with that water, he said
"All things considered,, CalUorl
nla hasn't given away anything '
he said. "The Upper Klamath w'a.
Ier originates in Oregon and they
could do anything they want
with It. They could divert it to
the Rogue Valley rather than let
us have it," Stearns said.
Bert Phillips, chairman of the
California Klamath Commission,
said the proposed compact, which
must be approved by the legisla
tures of each state, "Is as sane as
possible. It is fair to both sides,"
he said.
The compact establishes priori
ty use of water but provides that
waters of the Upper Klamath used
by California shall be returned at
a point above Keno, Ore., for use.
by the California Oregon "'ower
Company in generation of electric
power.
WOOL MARKET
NEW YORK lUPI Wool top
futures on the New ' York Cotton
Exchange today opened unchanged
to 12 points lower.
Opening prices follow, Dec. 156.5
bid; March 15S.0 bid; May 159.5
bid; July 159.0 bid; Oct. 159.0 bid.
Dee. 1856) 159.0 bid; March (1957i
158.0 bid.
Wool futures opened 8 to ll
points lower. Dec 127.0 bid; March
130.0 bid, Mav 130.0 bid; July 129.5
bid; Oct. 129.0 bid: Dec. (1956)
128.5 bid; March (1957) 128.5 bid.
STRIKERS MEET
DETROIT (UP) Negotiators for
Detroit's three daily newspapers
and striking AFT, stereotype work
ers meet again today in efforts to
settle the dispute which has sus
pended publication of the news
papers for five days.
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