"V
PAGK FOUP
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK I Alrcrafts, fad
ing a new Washington profits
probe, were weak Tuesday In a
lower stock market.
Many leading alrcrafts were
down In a range of 1 to around
4 points at times while the market
as a whole displayed many losses
of 1 to 3 points. A few gains went
to 7 points.
Trading was swift at an esti
mated 3.600.000 shares, but It didn't
approach the 2.820.000 shares trad
ed Friday when the market staged
a brilliant late rally.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
91
Allied Chemical
Allls Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Tel. & Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Mach.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific t
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac. Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manvillt
Kaiser Aluminum
kennecott Copper
Ubby McNeil .
Lockheed Aircraft
Lowe's Incorporated
Long Bell A.
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific 'Was. b Electric
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.It.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Puget Sound P L
Radio Corporation ,
Rayonler Incorp.
Rayonier Incorp. Pfd.
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck b Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N.J.
Btudebaker Packard
Sunshine Mining
8wlft o Company
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
tonltcd Airlines ,
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Steel
Wamer Pictures
.Western Union Tel.
VjyUnghouse Air Brake
WesTlngliouse Electric
Woolworth Company
113
87
81
23 j
180
82
70 "Si
146 I
162
76
41
, 30
33 Yt
60
20 'i
84 Yt
61 Vt
47
68 Yt
28
87
231 ;
80 '
12
58 ?4
92
46
39
63 ,
35 V,
38 4
114 Yt
. 89 j
40 ',
47 U
17
61 Y,
19 ',
93 r
46 ,
73 T,
49 ',
133 ,
97 !i
25 '
22
34
22
48
37 4
47 t
51
78 q,
68
36 Y,
56 3 4
63 '
56 4
90 ,
60 V,
10 I.
47 Y.
47.
24
62 't
180
38
69
7
40
68
19 1,
21 i
30
68 Vt
47 Yi
Oregon Weather .
Western Oregon Recurring
rain Tuesday night. A few showers
and brief periods of partial clear
ing Wednesday. Little change In
temperature. Highs 45-55. Lows
Tuesday night 38-46. Coastal winds
becoming southwesterly 15-30 Wed
nesday. Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy
with few showers Tuesday night
and Wednesday. High 42-52. Lows
Tuesday night 32-40.
Grants Pass and Vicinity
Cloudy and rainy through Wednes
day. Highs from 50-55. Lows Tues
day night 38-43.
Baker and Vicinity Showery
through Wednesday. Lows Tuesday
ingiu 35-iu. Highs Wednesday 38-
43.
California Weather
By I SITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region:
Cloudy today, tonight and Wednes
day; Intermittent ra.n late tonight
and Wednesday; probably heavy
amounts Wednesday: light wind
today becoming southerly 20-39
mph Wednesday; little change in
temperature; high today San Fran
clsc-o, Oakland, San Maleo and Sail
Rafael 53-68; low tonight 45-52
Northern California: cloudy
through Wednesday: rain extreme
north today spreading southward
to vicinity of Salinas and Modesto
lnte tonight and Wednesday; prob
ably heavy amounts north portion
Wednesday; snow level 7000 or
SO00 feet; sllRhtly warmer tonlRht;
souineriy winds 12-25 mph near
coast and occasionally 45 mph
above Point Arena probably in
creasing above Point Sur Wednes
day, Weather Table
By UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall for 24
hours ending at 4:30 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 57 30
Atlanta 56 41
Bakersfleld 68 40
Boston 26 -- .03
Brownsville ' 82 59
Chicago 38 30 .05
Denver 6.1 22
Fairbanks -21 -33 .01
Fresno 68 44
Helena 38 14
Kansas City 51 93
Los Angeles 69 60
Miami 75 00
Minneapolis 30 16
New Orleans 73 68 T.
New York. 33 33
Oakland 49 39
Oklahoma City 61 33
Phoenix 70 36
Pittsburgh 43 36 T.
Red Bluff 62 42
Salt Lake City 45 26
San Francisco 62 47
Seattle 42 36
Stockton 54 41
Thermal 78 34
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND Ii4!(USDA) Cattle
salable 2,600; market uneven; fed
steers and heifers rather slow;
partial clearance led steers about
steady, but few sales and many
bids weak to 60 lower; heifers
weak to 50 lower, cows generally
steady; truck lots, high cnolce 1105
lb led steers 20.50; lew loads
mixed good and choice under 1O60
lb steers 18.50-19.50, load largely
choice 1118 lb 19.50; other good
steers mostly 17.00-18.0U. some bias
down to 16.60. mllity steers down.
waid to 11.00 or below; few loads
good with some choice fed heifers
16.00-16.50: good heifers mostly
15.00-15.50; ulilitv heifers mostly
10.00-12.00; canner and cutler cows
mostly 8.00-9.50; shells downward
to 6 00 and below; few utility cows
1060 - 12.00; young commercial
grades scarce; odd head 13.00; util
ity and commercial bulls 13. 00
14.00; light cutters mostly 11.00-
12 00.
Calves salable 150; vomers ac
tive, fully steady with last week's
advance; good and choice grades
20.00-25.00. Individual high choice
to 23.00; heavy calves rather slow
about steady; few lots good grades
16.50 with 331 lb averages 17.60:
cull and utility calves and vealers
mostly 7.00-13.00.
Hogs salable 1.000; market ac
tive, fully 60 higher than closo of
week or about steady with last
Tuesday: mixed lot U. S. No. 1-2
butchers 180-235 lb 13.00-13.50;
small lots to 13.75: No. 3 butchers
12.00-12.25; few 360-550 lb sows
9.50-10.25; one 695 lb weight 9.00
Sheep salable l.uoo. market ac
tive, steady to strong; several lots
high choice slaughter lambs aver
aging around 10U lbs 18.75; few
other choice lambs 18.25; good and
choice. lots 17.00-18.00; small lots
choice heavy feeders 16.50; oilier
good and choice feeders salable
15.00-16.00: few good and choice
ewes 5.00-6.00, cull and utility sal
able 2.00-4.00.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO W
Cattle salable 800; opening moder
ately active, mostly steady; couple
loads choice fed steers 20.00; one
load 19.75; must utility cows 10.00'
1.60; canner and cutters 8.00-
10.00; other classes not fully e.stab
llshed.
Calves salable 10; early supply
Insufficient to fully to lest mar
ket; last week choice slaughter
calves 10.00.
Hogs salable 250; opening moder
ately active; butchers 25 lower
than last Wednesday; sows about
steady: mixed lot 1). S. No. 1-3
180-240 lb butchers 12.50; lew 300-
450 lb sows 9.00-9.50; odd head
10.00.
Sheep salable 500; opening mod
erately active; slaughter lambs
and ewes about steady;, one deck
choice wool slaughter lambs 19.50;
one lot culls slaughter cws 3.50:
utility and good ewes 8.00,
CIIICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO Ifl Butcher hogs
mainly sold 25 cents higher while
sows were steady to 25 cents up
Tuesday. Some light weight butch
ers gained 50 cents.
Most 180 to 220 pound butchers
were taken at $11.50 to (12.00.
Butchers scaling 230 to 260 pounds
brought $10.50 to $11.50. Sows sold
from (8.25 to S9.76.
Steers and heifers sold steady to
25 cents higher. Steers were $24.60.
Most choice and prime kinds went
at $19.50 to $23.00. Top on heifers
was $22.15. .
Most good to prime w o o 1 e d
lambs brought $17.50 to $19.00. '
Salable receipts were 20.000
hogs, 20,000 cattle, 300 calves and
4,000 sheep.
GRAINS
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND li Coarse grains,
15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv
ery: Oals No. 2. 3 lb whlto 49.00.
Barley No. 2, 45 lb B. W. 46.50.
Corn No. 2. E. Y. shipment 63 00.
wheat (bull to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered const:
Soft White 2.20; Soil While :ex
cluding Rex) 2.20: White Club 2.20.
Car receipts: Wheat 3; barley
1; corn 5; mill feed 4.
Accused Beater
Held In Jail
A 44-year-old contractor was held
in the county Jail on an assault
and battery charge Tuesday after
he wns alleged to have beaten his
wife In front of a downtown bar
ber shop.
The accused wile beater. Jack
Stevenson, pleaded not guilty when
arraigned before District Judge
D. E. Van Vactor. He demanded
a Jury trial. Stevenson wns re
manded to Jail in lieu of $500 bail.
The complaint was signed by his
wile. Phyllis. No trial date was
set.
Truck Driver
Shot In Leg
Leo J. Woods, 44-year-old truck
driver, was under treatment Tues
day at Klamath Valley Hospital for
a ouiiet wound in tils right leg
State police said the victim's
wife, Linda, admitted shooting her
husband with a .22-callbcr rule
during a family quarrel In the
family residence at 1541 Derby
Street. Mrs. Woods was not arrest
ed.
Police said the case had been
referred to Hie district attorney's
office for further Investigation.
Deputy District Attorney P. K.
Pucketl said he planned to ques
tion Woods bclore taking further
action.
Announce New Way To
Shrink Painful Piles
Science Find Healing Substance That Does Both
Relieves Pain Shrinks Hemorrhoids
W.v Y.rfc, N. Y. VH.I - For thf
first timt clpnc hm found new
healiny tubaUnr with tht astormh
iti(t ability to thrink hemorrhonii
and to rtlieve pain-without turirtry.
In case aftrr case, while trntly
relieving pain, actual reduction
(hrinkiri took place.
Most amatinc of all - results were
o thorough that sufferers made
'Quiet' New
Year's Eve; j
Police Say
Although there was plenty of
merry-making as Klamath Falls
ushered In the new year, city and
slate police reported one of the
quietest New Year observances in
recent times.
There'were no arrests for drunk
enness or drunk driving in the city
from midnight Saturday morning
until 11:57 p.m. Sunday night, al
most 24 hours after the celebration
reached Its climax.
However, four persons were In'
lured in six auto accidents over
the weekend.
A child and an adult were In
jured when the auto In which they
were passengers .went out of con
trol Sunday morning at North
Entrance and slammed into a tele
phone pole. The child's mother
who was uninjured, was driving.
Injured were Linda Kay Clurc,
6. who suffered cuts on her face
and forehead, and Juanita Schultz,
22. who suffered serious bruises.
Both were taken to Klamath Valley
Hospital for treatment.
The driver of the car. Mrs. Ruby
P. Clure, told police that the group
was on its way to their homo in
Jamestown, California, when she
lost control of the auto. When Hie
car slid broadside Into the pole
after skidding 75 feet on icy pave-
ment, the back door flew open and
threw the girl onto the pavement.
Officers said that the car was
totally destroyed.
State Police reported that a wom
an was Injured Sunday afternoon
in an accident on Highway 97 about
10 miles north of Spring Creek hill.
Mrs. Mary Klely of Salem suffered
a fractured pelvis when an auto
driven by her husband, Maurice
Kicly pulled into the left hand lane
to avoid hitting a suddenly slow
ing auto and sldeswlpcd a truck
and trailer combination,
Klely and the couple's two chil
dren were unlnured. The driver of
Northwest Produce Transport truck
and trailer, James Kenneth Parker
of Portland, was unhurt, but his
vehicle, which Jackknlfed when he
attempted lo avoid the auto, was
damaged slightly.
Dale James Hobbs, 2432 White
Sheet, Is In good condition today
after his auto skidded and over
turned Into an Ice covered canal
next to Highway 97 near Midland
Saturday alternoon. A passing mo
torist summoned a Kaler ambu
lance, which took Hobbs to Klam
ath Valley Hospital. He suffered
serious head Injuries.
In an accident Sunday morning.
Paul Franklin Galloway of Bend
lost control of his auto and spun
Into an auto driven by Frederick
Dick Lynch of Grants Pass on the
east side of Hayden Mountain
summit on Highway 66. There
were no injuries, but both cars had
to be towed to Klamath Falls.
A Klamath Falls man. William
W. Shaw, 2466 Pershing Way. was
knocked down while crossing South
Sixth Street in the 3400 block late
Monday afternoon by an auto driv
en by Clovls W. Sanders, 2610 A!
turnout Drive, but he insisted to
police he was uninjured.
Police said he was 130 feet from
the nearest crosswalk.
Police Judge Frank Blackmcr
this morning deferred Judgment on
Victor Wendt, 1449 Wllford Street,
who was charged with hit and run
driving as the result of an acci
dent at about 2 p.m. Saturday.
His nuto and an auto driven by
Mrs. Charles Yorkeland, 519 North
Eleventh Street, collided at South
Sixth and Klamath Avenue. There
were no injuries.
Bullet Wounds
Peter Scala
A 13-year-old boy, Peter Scala,
was doing "fairly well" this morn
ing In Klamath Valley Hospital
after he had been shot by his
sister In a hunting accident Mon
day afternoon.
He was wounded in the right
leg by a .22 caliber bullet fired
by Rose Scala, 14. while thev were
hunting rabbits on the family
ranch on Midland Road, police re
ported today.
The city police Investigated the
Incident when patrolmg officers
saw a fast traveling auto driven
by Leon Brown, 201 Main Street,
a member of the hunting parly, on
Its way up South Sixth Street to
the hospital. The Injured boy,
Brown, his sister, and a brother.
Dick Scala. 17, were in the car.
The uninjured trio told police the
boy was shot In the excitement aft
er Uie group had flushed a rabbit.
Death Takes
Charles Menges
Mr. Charles Marion Menses, resi
dent of Dorris. California, died
Monday morning.
The Don is man Is survived by
his widow Nellie and three sons
Charles M. Jr., Doiris, Phillip E.,
Clarkia, Idaho, and E. LeRoy, San
Rafael, California, a brother J. H.
Menges, Ftilleilon. California and
a sister, Mrs. Helen Schmale. San
Francisco. Mr. Menges was a mem
ber of the Palos Vcrdes Lodge No.
389 of the AF&AM and the Scot
tish Rite body of Long Beach.
Funeral services will be held
Friday. January 8 at the Dorris
City Hall with Interment to follow-
in Piciud Cemetery. Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home is In charge
oi arrangements.
astonishine; statements like "Pilet
hav ceased to he a problem!
The secret is a new healing sub
stance (HtO'Dyne'l-diMVYery of a
world-famous" rrseanrh institute.
This substance is now available fn
$fp0$ttory or otntmtnt form un ier
the name 're pit rat ton H At your
druggist. Money back guarantee.
K.a.c. mrat.
Y
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Writer Describes Coming
Jehovah Witnesses Meeting
Klamath Falls has been selected
as the site of the first semi-annual
Circuit Assembly for 1956 of
Jehovah's Witnesses of Oregon cir
cuit No. 1. Klamath County Fair
grounds, which has been booked
for the Assembly here, January 8,
7 and 8 should indeed prove to be
an excellent place for such a gath
ering. Fairgrounds facilities seem
to be Ideal to handle large crowds.
The fairgrounds are spacious and
the location will provide a fine set
ting for all of the Christian men,
women and children who will soon
be making their, way there to at
tend Ihls assembly, convention
spokesman announced today.
As with all other parts of Je
hovah God's word the Bible, Je-
Thornton Retells
Indian Ruling
SALEM 11 Alty. Gen. Robert Y.
Thornton said Tuesday that his
Klamath Indian Reservation tres
pass opinion applies only to lands
which are enclosed by definition
under the slate trespass law.
In that opinion, Thornton ruled
that the reservation lands are pro
tected against trespass by state
law, If they arc enclosed by the
owners of the land.
School Safe
Gets 'Kidnaped'
Somebody "kidnaped" the safe at
the Henley Elementary School Mon
day night, the Klamath Falls of
fice of the Oregon State Police re
ported today.
Police said that the safe, which
contained an unknown amount of
money, was taken from the school
office sometime Monday night. The
theft was reported by school offi
cials at 8:17 a.m.
Investigating officers had not re
ported on the method of removal of
the safe or its contents as of press
time today.
POTATOES
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO Ufi Potatoes: Arri
vals 241; on track 317: total U.S.
shipments Friday 843. Saturday
684. Sunday 6 and Monday 180;
market firm to slightly stronger.
Caiiot track sales: Idaho Russets
$4.10-4.30, Utilities $2.65-2.75, Ba
kers $4.85; Minnesota-North Da
kota Pontlacs $2,852.90 washed and
waxed, $2,502.55 unwashed; Colo
rado Red McClurcs $3.55 washed
ant waxed.
Phi.','
! h
Ik you think you can't afford a big-bodied, big-powered, big
muscled IJuick bke the one shown here we'd like to set the
matter straight.
If you can afford any new car, you can afford this strapping and
stunning Buick SrKCiAL Sedan and no kidding. ,
l'or this Buick is tagged within a few dollars of the well-known
smaller cars mi7 actually costs less than some models of those
very same cars. The price we show here proves it.
So maybe you can understand why Buick for two years running
now-has outsold every other car in the land, except two of those
well-known smaller cars.
But low price is just part of the picture.
Hig reason for Buick's soaring sales sweep is that folks are finding
here a lot more automobile for the money more style boldness,
more power thrill, more ride stability and more solid structure
than the same dollars buy elsewhere.
'2-rioor. 6-pasie'-gr Bjick Social Sedan, Model 48, illustrated. Any state and
locol taxes, add t'onnl. Prices may vary si ghtly in adjoining communities. A
wide variety o( etra cost equipment and accessories ava;'oble at your opt'On.
"Drive from factory
$1RR00
Save up to QQ
See Your BUICK
Dealer" A
hovah's Witnesses take to heart
the timely counsel of the apostle
Paul, at Hebrews 10:23-25 iNew
World Trans.): "Let us hold fast
to the public declaration of our
hone without wavering, for he is
faithful that promised, and let us
consider one another to Incite to
love and right works, not forsak
ing the gathering of ourselves to.
gelher as some have the custom.
but encouraging one another and
all the more so as you behold
(J)e day drawing near."
The purpose of this world-wide
association of ministers, to which
we refer as the New World So
ciety, is to bear witness to the
name of the Almighty Ood which
niore and more people are begin
ning' to learn is "Jehovah": and.
so, Jehovah's Witnesses have gone
back to the Bible method of teach
ing and preaching God's word,
and, they follow In the footsteps of
Christ Jesus. They have adopted
nothing new, though it appears
strange to many people of the
world. It Is the ministry that is
clearly laid out tor mem In the
Bible, and they are but following
the lead of the Master and all Ihe
faithful men of old who firmly
maintained their integrity to Je
hovah and to His righteous prin
ciples. Jehovah's Witnesses. Uie New
World Society, nre founded on the
bedrock of wisdom. Cod's 'word.
This elevates their thinking high
above racial, national, and. politi
cal propaganda and prejudices,
frees them from selfish bias. They
are not bound by any traditional
creed, but advance as the light on
God's purposes and works in
creases. They see things scrlptural
ly. When they observe this gener
ation afflicted with greed, delin
quency, hypocrisy, atheism, war,
famine, pestilence, perplexity, and
fear, and, persecution of unpopular
minorities they do not "parrot" the
old fable about "history repeating
itself," but, informed by Bible
prophecy, they see In these things
the world's "time of the end." But,
with sure hope then can confidently
look forward to the bright future
for all persons of good will and
honest heart that is promised and
certain to be produced by the Al
mighty Creator, Jehovah Ood.
Jehovah's Witnesses cordially in
vite the citizens of Klamath Falls
to attend this three day convention
particularly the key talk of the
Assembly, ''Overcoming Fears Of
This Generation," by Nicholas Ko
valak Jr., Sunday, January 8, at
3 p.m.
Signed, George Hrlczlscse
2518 Patterson St.
Phone 8622
axuf a. icfur&
This new Bulck Special 2-Door 6-Passenger Sedan
delivers locally for less than some models
of the well-known
Come fn and
1330 Main St.
CITY BRIEFS
Visitor Mr. and Mrs. Frank D.
Oraveile, Dululh, Minnesota, . were
holiday guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hanin, Keno High
way. Mr. and Mrs. Gravelle are
Mrs, Hartin's parents.
xvw nuuehter Mr. and Mrs.
Joy Ustick received word today of
the birth oi a aaugmer 10 men
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs H. H. Cline at Myrtle Point,
The little girl, sixth child in the
iamily has been named Judy Lee.
She was born January 2. Paternal
erandDarents arc Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Thompson of Gaylord, Ore.
roii. Mrs. Cline is the former Caro.
lyn Ustick.
Mectlnr of the Midland Grange
tonight, 8 p.m. in the Henley
Orange Hall. A short program will
be presented.
Left Out The name of the Inter
national Woodworkers of America
local 6-12 was Inadvertantly loft
out of the list of tne donors to
the fund to finance the trip of the
Klamath Union High School band
lo the East West Shrine fooioall
game in San Francisco. The list
was published Thursday.
Meeting Cumera Club will meet
tonight at 8 o'clock ut the county
library. Members are to bring six
good slides for PSA competition.
No Meeting Army Reserve units
In Klamath Falls will not meet
tonight because of the holiday sea
son. Regular meetings, which last
year were on Tuesday evenings,
iiavc been shifted to Monday eve-
nmgs this year.
Meeting The American Legion
Auxiliary will meet tonight at 8
olclock ill the Veterans Memorial
Hull. Chairman Florence Ogle has.
arranged for Mrs. Olive Cornell
to give a nonpartisan talk on legis
lation. Refreshments will be served
by Post No. 8.
Ill Mrs. Hal E. Gelger, 71J Rose
way Drive, is at Hillside Hospital
with virus pneumonia.
Louis Anderson an employe
of the Dairy Tavern, left Thursday
for Portland to visit his father who
Is 111.
Leave Pvt. Paul Hoefler spent
the holiday with his parents, Mi.
und Mrs. Richard Hoefler, of
Dairy, from his station at fort
Ord.
(Continued on page 7)
you.ll love
smaller cars.
check
'-C 1 HI
-WHIN
JIM WINDE BUICK CO.
Klamath Falls, Ore.
Judge Places 'Dusty' Wells
On Two Years' Probation
Kenneth Lee (Dusty) Welis. .29
i.i norris. who" pleaded guilty In
Circuit Judge David R. Vauden-
berg's court last week to a charge
of assault and battery, was placed
on two years probation Tuesday.
one of the conditions of Wells'
probation was that he stay out of
the state oi uregon.
The defendant was arrested af
ter a fight several weeks ago in
front of the South Sixth Street dance
hall. The complaint against Wells
was signed by James George, wno
claimed the defendant menaced
him with a knife. The original
Flood Relief
Funds Pour In
Response to the plea to raise
emergency funds for relief of flood
victims In Oregon and California
Is encouraging, it is announced by
Virginia Dixon, executive secre
tary of the Klamath Couniy Chap
ter. American Red Cross.
The "Flood the Bucket for Flood
Relief," slogan in opening the
pocketbooks of members of service
clubs and Individuals throughout
the entire urea. Contributions arc
also being received in answer -to
numerous letters sent out from the
local Red Cross office.
An estimated total of 7.000 fami
lies need assistance, many of them
over a period of time for rehabili
tation and the most recent survey
indicates that the need for help
Is greater than at first believed.
Word has been received here,
Mrs. Dixon stated that the Oregon
State Federation of Labor has con
tacted all CIO and AFL affiliated
unions in the state asking each
local union to conduct a disaster
appeal, all funds thus raised to be
administrated through the Red
Cross.
The "Flood Bucket" went to the
Rotary Club last week and today
is being passed at meetings of the
Toastmasters, Quota Club. Lions
Club, the Exchange Club and the
20-30 Club. The container is passed
by a club member of a member of
the Red Cross board of directors.
Otto Smith Is Red Cross disaster
chairman for this area.
RADFORD ARRIVES
TAIPEI. Formosa lift Adm.
Arthur W. Radford, chairman of
the U.S. Joint chiefs of staff, ar
rives Wednesday froiri Hong Kong
for conferences with President
Chiang Kai-Shek and top U. S.
and Nationalist officer's.
- Hj:' iv4it;
X a .: . , t,(Sf t
Just ask yourself: wouldn't you rather go traveling with the lift
and life and pace and poise of a stunning new Buick when it's
all yours at just about the price of a smaller car?
If your answer is yes, then the time is now right now.
Drop in on us this very week tomorrow would be fine and
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MCtll OUAION
ON TV
limit AUIOMOlllES ARE SUIIT BUICK Will
TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1956
charge was assault with a danger
ous weapon.
Defense Attorney Donald A. W.
Piper told the court that his client
and the complaining witnesses had
had previous fist fights. On the
night of the assault charged In the
complaint. Piper said the complain
ing wiuiess insulted a girl who ac
companied Wells to the dance hall.
Before passing judgment, Judge
Vandenberg said, although Wells
had pleaded guilty, he did not be
lieve he should be sentenced to
Jail.
"There was a policeman on the
scene at the time the trouble oc
curred," the Judge said. "If the
officer had thought Wells should
have been arrested, he undoubtedly
would have taken him into custody
at the time."
Wells wus arrested several days
after the fight In Dorris. He waived
extradition and was returned to
Klamath Falls.
"Stay out of Oregon," the Judge
concluded, "If you want to stay out
of trouble. That's one of the con
ditions of your probation."
Phyllis Hill
Waives Probe
Phyllis Hill. 19-year-old Chiloquin
girl, accused of complicity In a bru
tal attack on Roland Lalo, 59. with
broken beer bottles at the Pat
Jackson ranch. Chiloquin Junction,
waived preliminary hearing Tues
day when arraigned before District -Judge
D. E. Van Vactor on a
charge of assault with a dangerous
weopon.
The court ordered her held for
the county grand Jury. She was
remanded to the county Jail In lieu
of $5,000 bail. x
Last week, charlene Hood Eggs
man, 19, also of Chiloquin, waived
preliminary hearing when she was
arraigned on a similar charge.
She wns lodged in the county Jail
pending grand jury action when she
was unable to post $5,000 ball.
Sheriff Murray Britton said after
the alleged attack on Lalo, the
two girls fled to Portland. They
were arrested by Portland police
on Klamath County fugitive war
rants and returned here by deputy
sheriffs Dale Mattoon and Del
Summers. .
Lalo was found unconscious at
the Jackson ranch and taken to
Klamath Agency Hospital by Dep
uty Sheriff Alvie Youngblood. It
required 58 stitches to close the
wounds in his head.
UHD THEM-