PAGE FOUP
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WM-L STREET
NEW YORK P) The itock
market pushed ahead Friday In a
modest manner with most divisions
higher In the late afternoon.
bosses usually were quite amall
while gains went to around 3 points
with some stocks up more.
Trading came to an estimated
' 2,500,000 shares on the day. That
compares with 2,110.000 shares
traded Thursday when the mar
ket was slightly higher.
vnuir KTfM'KS
lly THK ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral corporation
Allied Chemical
Allls Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Motors
American Tel. & Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Bore Warner
Burroughs Adding Mach.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
' Chrysler Corp.
Cities Service
Crown Zellerbach
Curtis Wright
Douglas Aircraft
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electrio
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pao Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecolt Copper
Llbby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas . Electric
Pacific Tel. t Tel.
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Phllco Radio
Puget Bound P ti L
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incorp.
Rayonier Incorp. Pfd.
Bepubllo Steel
Reynolds Metals
Rlchlleld Oil
Safeway stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
bears Roebuck it Co.
Sinclair Oil
Cocony
Southern Paclflo
Btunrtard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil N.J.
Studfbaker Packard
Sunshine Mining
8wm St Conipuny
TranBamerlca Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United Stales Plywood
United States Steel
Warner Piotures
Western Union Tel.
Westinghouse Airbrake
Westinghouse Electrio
Woolworth Company
21
113 Vi
68 Ji
88
23
8a
180 ',
81
144
161 '.
14
40 H
28 n
44 ,'
33 y,
59
30 '
84 '!
59
68 1
28
88 '
229
80 'a
12
56
94 Vt
44
39 ;
38
38 'i
113
81 V,
40 ,
122
.
51 V,
1U J,4
37 ,i
V3 2
45 Va
13,
10 4.
49 4
136
100 'A
28 t.
21 Vi
33 :
93 &
46 V,
40
48 r
MH
17 V.
66 Vi
69 1
35 ,
51 Vi,
64
65 t
91
162
10
9 Va
41 h
41 n'i
24 ', 4
63 K
118 ',1
38 i
89 14
'
39.
57
19 I,
21
36
68?,
41 ,
POTATOES
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Friday potato market 're
ported by tho U. S. Department
of Agriculture:
Sixteen cities arrivals 360. on
track 830, shipments total 781;
Northern Calif. 24; Southern Calif.
1, Idaho 284; Oregon 41, Washing
ton 14.
IDAHO FALLS Market about
steady; Russets No. 1, 20-30 per
cent 10 oz and larger 2.10-2.80: 30
per cent 10 or. and larger 2.85-2.95.
ran FRANCISCO Street sales
market firm, unchanged.
LOS ANGELES Carlot sales,
market firm: Idaho Russets No.
1-A, 3.25-3.35; Klamath No. 1, 6
or.. 4.00; Deschutes No. 1 extras
3.60.
CHK'AtiO POTATOES
CHICAGO wi Potatoes: Arri
vals 56. cm track 197 and total U.S.
shipments 781: Russeis slightly
weaker. Reds stendy. Carlot track
sales; Idaho Hut-sets $4 .00-4.10. Ba
kers $4.50, Utilities $3.60; Minnesota-North
Dakota Ponllacs $2.85
2.90 washed and waxed.
On The Record
K1.AM4TI1 FAl.I-l
I! 111111.
inilMCrM llnrn In Mr n4 Mfl
Alhrrl Johi.etl. Jummry i. twin boyt
weiiHn 4 II) ll'i nf Kttrt lb 3 t.
1 thr Klamath Vllry Hotpttil
McNEAl. Bnrn tn Mr. and Mn
Franri MrNral, January 4, hov
wigtiinir 6 Hi. l'i ok. Ai the Klamath
Vallrv Mnnpilal.
(JASSF.R - Born to Mr. anil Mo
William Gartvr, January ft, a iirl
wtifhlnc 7 I h. ,i ot. at th Klamath
Valley HiMnital
KLAMATH COUNTV
Nt ITS
Mrlvln W. MrCnllum and Frank W
Toriuna a nmldrs Uimbr Com
pany. parln4rhip. va, Dnnald E
5andf rt. Judgnionl tnr amount dut
(or miTThandita. 110.000 00. inUrl.
roata and Irt. Real property tn Tiv
Klamath orderrd Mild to latufy Jti1
mnt. Attorney (or plaintiff, A. C. Yad
en Woodrow W Cuddy vi, Nellie Curidv.
nult for divorce Attornty for plaintiff.
Robert D. Pm-tcil.
Dorothy l.eonla Hamilton va. Charlei
Hamilton, mil for divorce Attorney tor
plaintiff. CUrt-nce A. Humble.
Violet Dufdin va Harold L. Duncan,
suit for divorce. Attorney for plaintiff.
Edwin E. lrlroll.
W. U. Hartlev and Robert T. Hart
ley dba W. L. Hartley and Son. va. Al
ice P. Stiner. formerly Alice P Mil
ler, ault fr collection of 4.M100, m
tereat. roata and feet. Attornty lor
plaintiff. Geo ne H. Proctor.
Court Records
KLAMATH rAM.ft
Ml NH ll'AL COt'RT
Robert VV Nlrketion, warrant f vio
lation of batlc rule-. 25 and 10 daa
Larry Encka. drunk and dlaordarly
conduct, $100 forfeited.
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repealed dally, 19o
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND Wi lUSDA) Cattle
salable lor week 3.125: market
uneven, generally active except
slow on fed heifers ana gooa sci
with fed ateers and heifers sleady
m in..- ntui ruilv steady except
few lat sales weak-50 lower, bulls
60 higher; good-low cnoice icu
steers 16.50-19.00; load Ul
mostly choice 19.50 with high
choice 1,103 lb truck lot 20.50;
good-low choice hellers ja.uu-iu.ou.
utility steers, heifers 10.00-14.00;
Hnn- anrl rutljir cowis 7.5O-9-50:
shells down to 6.00 and under;
utility cows 10.00-12.uo, eariy oaies
to 12.50; commercial grades te
13. 00- ulllity-commerciai "
13.00-14.00; light cutters down to
11.00 or under.
Calves salaole for week 275;
market strong-1.00 or more higher,
most advance en choice vealers;
,uul.-hri- vnalers 20.00-35.00. few
head 26.00-27.00, latter new recent
hlli- fnw omul above 321 ID calves
16.00-17.50; cull-ulllity calves and
vealers 7.00-14. 00.
Hogi, salable for week 1,925:
mnriK rinfiH rims hluher: late
rales sorted lots U.S. No. 1-2, 180-
235 lb mostly 13.50, lew to ij.io
laic No. 3 lots down to 12.25 late:
sos 350-550 lb 9.50-10.60; few
lighter weights 11.00.
Khem salable for week 1,475;
market uneven; slaughter lambs
r.nptid active, strina with some
sales higher, closed slow with
advance fully lost, feeder lambs
and ewes unchanged; good-choice
ia,h 17 nti-m rm few lost mostly
choice 18 26-50 with several lots to
18.75 early; gooa-cnoice leeaer
lambs 15.00-16.00. large lot heavy
n.hv rrirft parlv 1B.&0. scat
tered sales good-choice ewes 4.50-
5.50, one at b.w, cum auwu w
2.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK '
mm kt:t ia RuLeher hoes
sold strong to 26 cents higher and
vntua tiHu tn 9S rpnts UD in a
fairly active market Friday. Top
price gol nacx lo sii.ra, paiu iui
about 2O0 head.
A dro in salable receipts to
10.000 head, 3.000 less than ex
pected, aided the market. Most iu
in Mn nmmd butchers moved at
n no i 115.00. 230 to 250 noiind-
ers at $10.50 lo $11.26 and 200 to
320 pounders at ia.75 to iiu.ou.
Sows sold from S8.00 to W.75.
steers and holfers were quoted
about steady. A few choice year-
lUlg 5WCI5 OUIU iui uwi.iv
hign commercial to good steers
brought $15.00 to $19.00. A few
good and choice heiferi were taken
at $15.00 to $19.00.
- Cows sold steady, but shipments
lower at $10.50 to $13.00 for utility
and commercial and $8.50 to $11.00
for cauners ana cutlers, nuns ncm
steady at $14.50 to $16 25 for utility
nil cnmmrrrlal. Ratable cattle re
ceipts totaled 1.000, calves 200.
Lambs and sneep neia steaay.
rlMul it nrlmp wnnliri lnmbx sold
at $11.26 to $18.75. Salable receipts
toiaica duu.
GRAINS
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND lid Coarse grains,
la-riav xhimnt-nt. bulk, coast deliv
ery: Oats No. 3. 38 lb white 61.00.
Barley No. 2. 45 lb B. w. 40.su.
Corn No. 2. E. Y. shipment 63.25.
Car receipts: Wheat 31; barley
11; flour 6; corn 4; mill leed 6.
CHICAGO GRAIN
ruirno IK Rniflll advances
wore maintained by most grains
throughout the session on the
Board of Trade Friday.
Trading siackenea trom us ibsi
pace of previous sessions this
week, local grammen being content
to wait for President Elsenhower's
farm message to congress Mon
day. .
Egypt bought a fairly large quan
tity of wheal while Japan and Hoi-
Ian,! fmilr nmll Allan! Ulna nf MOV-
beans. Wenther remained dry in
the drought section of the south
ern Orcat Plains.
Wheal closed ' higher.
March 211,i-'(; corn to 1 cent
nigner, Marcn i.aiM-Wg; oais -v
nigner, ivtaicu Df-oi'a, lye -4-1
hi.,!,,- Kjln,-.ti I 1.11 '.1 M unf.
beans U,-2i,4 higher, January 2.40
V4 ana lard uncnangea to 7 cents
a hundred pounds higher , January
10.80.
WHEAT
Oprn lllilh l.nw Close
Mar 2 10 'i 3 11 i 3 10 3.11 '
May 3 01 l a 3.08 ' , 2 01 3 07
,llv 1.98 l, 1.99 S 1 97 'i 1.98 1
Sep 3.00 , 3.01 34 3 00 4 3 01
WOOL MARKET
NEW YORK (UP! Wool top
futures on the New York Cotton
Exchange today opened 6 to IS.
points lower.
Opening prices follow: March
t.tn.o bid: Mav 158 bid: July
lann hid' net lann hiri- rw inns
bid: March (I95H 159.0 bid; May
Its 2 bid.
Wool futures opened 12 points
lower lo lo points lusher: March
130 5 bid: Mav 132 o bid: July 131 0
hid: Oct. 1310 hid: rer. 1S1.0
traded: March 129 S bid; May
129.0 bid.
Potato Shipments
8EASON8 54 i5 55-58
Dally Truck Ore. I
Dally-Rail "tire; 9
Dally Truck C alif. t 1
l)aHy"rtaU C'alU. Z 10
"liiTly ToUl
ORE. CAUK. 1Z
Monthly Total M V.O
Srason i" ToUl J76 10M
When It's Time To Fuel Up-
JUST CALL 4511
FRANKFORD FUEL COMPANY
HAROLD M. RUSH
PRESTO LOGS WOOD HEATING OILS
Three Receive
Prison Terms
TTiree sersons Involved In vio-
in Vlsmnlh CountV
irm mica - -
were sentenced to Oregon 8tate
Prison Friday by Circuit Jue
David R. Vandenberg.
Two 19-year-old cnuoquin gins.
Phyllis Hill and Charlene Hood
Eggsnian, who pleaded guilty to
assault with a dangerous weapon
In connection with the brutal beat
ing of Roland Lalo. 69, were sen
tenced to three years eacn m mc
btate prison.
Leonard Lugo, 17 year - old
Sprague River youth, who plead
ed gUlity IO uniting
of Shelby Lawver, 64, Sprague
River, was sentenced to live years
in prison.
Li'go's 20-year-old brother, Al
, i i. inunivH in the attack
liru, niou ----
i .u,wr vn. sentenced to two
years in the state prison lasi
Wednesday.
usv,.n ih Hill and Eggsman
girls were returned to the county
jail to await issuance of commit
ment papers, tney exprebsea tun
flicting views on their plight,
o-i,A urn Diri told iailer Fred
Caliee she was pleased with the
hnanc ahe could save
her tribal allotment while servmg
Hie sentence,
n... cr.man virt tnld the tall
er she often was seized with an
Irresistible Impulse to commit
crimes of violence and was going
to ask for psychiatric treatment
at the prison.
Moose Women
Witness Movies
mruBii.t. Women of the
.. n.f.,-,.,11 r.hnntnr 18. held
its first meeting of the new year
January 3 at 8 p.m. in me
Hall. .
Child care chairman. BurDara
Ka.v, nrpupnipri the chauier
night program with members par
ticipating in me - runny uav r
rade." First prize was won by
UmnSrv MnvtfS Of the
Potato Festival and the annual
Moose d I c n 1 c were shown by
Kathv Bailey.
ifinr i hp huMiiesa meeting, c-
freshments were served by the
men of the Moote.
A public benellt card party will
be held January 15 at 8 p.m. In
the Moose Hall. Proceeds, bed-
,!!.. nrt rlnlhllllT Will be dlstriDUt-
ed to flood victims in the Rogue
u.. .,..1 ifi.xnfivh f:Hiiiornia
areas. Bridge, canasta or pinochle
may be playra, ana reireauiucuw
will be served.
Reports due next meeiints. ""
uary 17. will be publicity, senior
regent, ciuia care ana ir
heart. .
John Bunce, Keno
Resident, Dies
John Clair Bunce, 41, a resident
of Keno for 10 years, died there
lanitirv 3. He Was bom
at Pocaiollo, Idaho, and had been
a restaurant operator,
c, inriuria his father.
William K. Bunce and a brother,
Noah Bunce. of Boise, Idaho; sis--...
Mam Uarvpv and Mrs.
Dolly Frenchik of Salt Lake City.
Funeral services will take place
from the chapel of Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home on Saturday.
.Tnnnarv 7. at 10 a.m.. with the
Rev. Dale Hewitt of the First
Presbyterian Churcn, oinciaung.
Commitment service and inter
ment will follow in Klamath Me
morial Park.
Reservation Sets
New Chamber
puunoiiiM a Klamath Res
ervation Junior Chamber of Com
merce, tlie first men s civic group
. ih. oi.ou hak lippn nraamzed.
John Hcilbronner. an active mem
ber of the Klamath Falls group
and a stale olliccr, nas piommni
the local Interest since movinK to
Chiloquln in the early fall.
Mondav evening. January 9. the
nrn.nbatlnn Will hold a SUaahCtti
nnH nipa hnll 1X11 UCK nillllRl n
Ihe school cafeteria at 0:30 p.m.
Any man in the Chiloquln, Klam-
annnpv Rnt'ntrill. RlVPr BreBS
from aKes 21 to is welcome io
attend. A business session nt
which lime officers for the 1958
year will be nominated will be
held from 1:30-11 o clock.
Ad Inurnment will be in time lor
the PTA meeting In the high
school at 8 p.m.
Funeral Services
For Miller Pending
s'lmpni riM- will be an
nounced by Ward s Klamath Fu
neral Home for William Jennings
Miner, as, oi m wm -
rv 5. Mr. Miller had lived in Bly
for the last 12 years.
... I... t., u'irinti'
Miller. 55. ot Bly who flioci janu
U le s.iirvlvri bv his WldOW
Mrs. l.eona O. Miller, a daughter.
Mrs. Arlie Collier and a brother.
tl,.t-u Miliar all nf RlV: SlSO 011C
stsicr. Mrs. Drucy Williamson of
Amarillo. Texas.
Colds3tl
Relieve WICKS
Silfermt with VVapoRob
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Oregon Weather '
ulrn nrffnnMnRtlv rlnuHv
and cooler through Saturday with
occasional showers and local gusty
winds. Low Friday night 38-44;
high Saturday 45-50. Coastal winds
v. . 4t r
"'r' anSmPL.i. Hnudv
Eastern Oregon-Mojtly cloudy
"h 're2ufn'snowe" ",d ",,0W
southerly, a-vi m.p.n.
through Saturday; cooler in west
em half Friday night and in
' . . . j
nignt o-3o; nign eaiuraay zs-.ro.
uranta pass ana vicinny Kamy
through Saturday. Highs SO; low
Friday night. 45.
Baker and vicinity snow Hur
ries early Friday night with lows
25-30. Partly cloudy with snow
flurries over mountains Saturday.
High Saturday 30-35.
rive Day f orecast
wctrn Ari Freauent. rains
Ihfnncrh WHnriav wfth tnLal lire-
cipitatlon heavy, averaging 2 to 4
incnes interior vaueyn. iciiijjcib-
ture near normal. Higns -io ana
laws 32-38. exceDt slightly warmer
southwest Oregon.
Eastern Area precipitation
above noimal with frequent show-
a,-, thrniioh Wurinpxriav with snow
higher elevations and most of
Eastern Wasnington ana norinern
Idaho. Temperatures above normal
citrn Oi'pirnn with hishs aver
aging 32-42, lows 24-34. Tempera
tures above normal nasiern wasn
lng and Northern Idaho, averaging
28-38 high and 20-32 low.
Weather Table
By THE" ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:39 a.m. Friday
Max. mm. i-rcp.
Baker ... 44 33
Bend ., 48 34
Boise 45 . . .02
Eugene 66 50 -
Klamath Falls 39 29 -
Lakeview 36 32 ; -
Medford .'. 64-48
Newport 54 40 .92
North Bend 54 48
Pendleton 59 44 -
Portland (Airport) 68 45 T
Roseburg 64 51 -
Salem 64 44 .05
Spokane 45 35 .01
By UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall for
24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 65 34
Ailania 64 40
Bakersfield 61 44
Boston 3B ' 23
Chicago . - ' 41 33
Denver 72 31
Detroit 38 - 30 . .
El Centro , 63 41
Fairbanks -40 -47
Fresno 63 : 40 . .16
Kansas City 88 38
Los Angeles ' 65 48'
Miami 86 44
Minneapolis 33 9
New York 42 28
Oakland 56 46
Oklahoma City 68 33
Phoenix i ! 10 46
Pittsburgh 38 2.r
RedBluff. 52 48 .17
Salt Lake City 55 36 j
San Francisco 61 49 .05:
Seattle 53 38 .16
Stockton 63 41 ' .44
Thermal 86 39
Tucson 19 48
Washington . 47 28
Yuma 15 46
N.w York
California Weather
By UNITED PRKSS
San fPrnnr.lsr.n Bav Reeion: Oc-
pacinnai rain this afternoon, to
night and Saturday: little change
In temperature: nign luaay ou
av.i,pinn Oflklfinri Ran Mateo
anri Kan Rafael Rl-.Sn- low tOlllftht
43-48: southerly wind 8-15 mph In
creasing to 20-35 mph this after
noon and early tonight but de
creasing Saturday.
Northern California: occasional
rain Monterey and Stockton north
ward today and tonicht and over
nmat. nt area Saturday: snow in
mountains: little chanRe in tem
perature: coastal winds soumeriy
SO-SO mph Point Reyes northward.
20-30 mph Half Moon Bay to Point
Reyes, and 10-20 mph elsewhere
today and early tonight; decreas
ing winds saturaay.
&i.rra . Nvaria- Intermittent
,now Yosemlte northward today
and over entire area tonigni ana
Saturday; rain below 40O0 feet
southern ranges today; colder Sat
urday.
Sacramento Valley: Occasional
rain northern portion spreading to
entire valley this afternoon, to
night and Saturday; slightly cold
er Saturday, high today 48-54; low
tonigni 38-43; nign aaiuraay io-o..
southeily winds 8-15 mph Increas
ing to 20-30 mph this evening.
Northwestern caiuornia: occas
ional rain today, tonight and Sat
urday: slightly colder Saturday;
high today and low tonight Napa
53-40, sania ttosa uitiaii oi-
45- coastal winds southerly 35-45
muh todav and early tonight but
decreasing Saturday.
HEARING AID STOLEN
a hearlnff aid valued at S185
was stolen from Charles E. Lee,
600 Broad Street, while he was
walkliur home at about 10 Pin.
Wednesday. Klamain nils ponco
iport.f) todav. Lee told police
lh,t thc thief hit him on the back
. .. j .... . ,
ot tne necit ana iooa tne neaiuia
aid
' S i TktOMlY 7 l N I
... ;
make It your formula for
SECURITY IN '56
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
LOAN ASSOCIATION
J, .t4t MAIN 'Mlt ' - "
School Band
Draws Praise
.
The exemplary conduct of ha
member of the Klamath Union
High School marching band while
High School marching band while
L.rancl,c0 w related by Andrew
. ,u- caitwi(.i frame ui kmii
l i am i...v, . .. - -. j
f .it- n-.uciR director Klamath
Loncy Jr., music airccvor
Falls schools to members of tht
Klamath Falls Shrine Club at the
club session January 4. '
eh.in i"l,,K iinrinrwrote the
IMC oiiiii,. -
trip, provided other' contributions
did not reacn tne neeueu amuum..
Loney reviewed the praise given
i ,u. manai- nt thf hotel head
quarters to San Francisco and re
lated the favorauie comments ,ui
many who saw the band in routine
and parade action.
The meeting honored members
of the band.
Appearing on the program were
,u t-.w .... ii h n oavm a elnri-
IVClUICUt Ul . B '
net solo accompanied by Judy Had-
ley; Bryan Arnoia. Kicnara r
man, Ray Bchnke and Norma
GiFani.h hnrn nunrtet. The
XUUUH. 4-11...W. .
quartet was directed by Steven
Stone, assistant uium uncw. .
Charles Bane, new Shrine Club
in ,-oiriri at. the dinner
session attended by i25 members
and guests, . ...
Loan Association
Declares Dividend
. Two hundred eighteen farmers
and stockmen to Klamath and
Lake counties will share in a $4,
632.90 dividend declared by the
Klamath - Lake National Farm
Loan Association. H. E. Hamak
er. secretary-treasurer announced
this week.
This $4,632.90 dividend Is the
Klamath-Lake Association's share
. t'lo ruin Hivtrtnri declared
by the Federal Land Bank of Spo
kane, HamaKer saia. ine ons s
capital stock is owned by the
Klamath-Lake NFLA and 64 sim
ilar national farm loan associa
tions in laaho. Montana, Oregon
and Washington. Association stock,
in turn, is owned by member-
borrowers. Suice 1944, the bank
has paid out more than $2,900,000
In dividends, and members of the
local association have benefited to
the extent of $44,925.59 during that
period, Hamttkcr said.
HamaKer saia tne aiviuenu. u
, . IVia a cK.nr.lfltlnn
member's already low
riicui. i.tuvi. .....
interest
cost on his loan
jst on nis loan.' .
National farm loan associations
1 il
service luana iui uic
Hanaker explained.
land bunk
lana uunK, nHiimwri rAjioii'cu-
a. ..hi.ri nf th rootwative
. . a . i. i - affair. I
lana oanic sysieni. shvuib cuc
.. a ii.- i -
cfl are passea on to me mime.- vvi tew nv -stockholders
who own the bank him at his home to report the to-
.. l.i.. li..nm, rnnnrtpfl that hP
through their associations.
Church Group
Sees Slides
MALIN Junior department of
Westminster Fellowship of the
Community Presbyterian Church
held a meeting jiinuary i. nc
DcMott showed slides of Sheldon
Jaclcson College, Sitka. Alaska.
The group is . collecting useo
Christmas cards' for scrapbooks
for orphanages and children's hos
pitals. Dvid DeMerritt is presi
dent and leaders are Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Long.
All young people of the Junior
high age group, with no other
church affiliation, are invited to
attend regular Sunday meetings
at 7 p.m.
Alturas Grange
Plans Social
ALTURAS There will be a
hasket social and Installation ot
officers of the Alturas Grange Sat
urday evening at the grange hall.
Each woman is asked to bring
a box lunch for two. These will
be auctioned at 7 p.m.
Grangers are urged to attend
and bring friends. The social is
open to Ihe public.
ftPPt
BEWARE
or
IMITATIONS
LOOK
OR JHf
HAPPY
LITTLt OOO
TOPS IN QUALITY!
LOW IN PRICE
Opening Session Of Jehovah
Witnesses Circuit Begins
wttii,sses three-dy circuu as-
begins tonight at 7 o'clock
"mly Klamath County Fair-
J' AudUorlum. Attendance is
ai uic am"""' :
grounds Auditorium. Attendance is
expectea to reawi ow "
itial session.
Afl"55' meeting is' convened
with songs and experiences con
ducted bv George Hiicziscse. pre
siding minister of the Klamath
Falls congregation, the keynote of
the first session win uc
bv Nicholas Kovaiag jr.. m
discourse. "Qualified Eor,;.ine
Mlnlstcry." ' r
When interviewea, mi. rv..
stated "that there is a : 'famine
to the land, not lor oreaa ur w-
Special Taxes
Recommended
,,r,,,fiTD n'nnsmiiir- Mav-
UUlVOiVlWllv .
E-,.uri t irtvri recommended to
city councilmen Wednesday night
that special taxes for large proj
ects and the purchase of city
equipment be placed oi) the city s
April 10 election oauui.
He suggested this fund-raising
method in lieu of increasing the
h.i. i-iiv tax rate, now $1 per
$100 of assessed valuation.
Councilmen were aio
ik. nunrii seats and the
limb w,,
city clerk's treasurer's posts will
be open lo election. January 26
is the opening drfte for filing by
candidates and February 15 is the
closing date. Voter registration
ends February 16. . , .
Other business last night includ
ed an expenditure report for tha
first half of the city's fiscal 1953
56 years. Expenditures amounted
to $10,414. The total budget is
$141,605. ,
A survey of Dunsmuir i:ouu
Hamate rpf!pntlv. suoerintendent of
streets John Petty reported, fount!
41.500 in damages to uuiieruy
River avenues. State disaster re
lief. Petty said, will cover most
of this loss. .
Hubcaps Stolen From
Theatergoer s Car
An auto belonging to Cecil Hag-
green, 1405 Canby Street, was
.1 i...n li!nlrc onrl hart three
muvcu -- ------
hubcaps taken from 11 wnue nag
. . ntinnrlinfT a K n ft U
oifonrlinrr a shOW
iccti '". - - ,
Wednesday evening. Klamath Falls
ntu",r -- --
nolice reoorled today
Dniio Sal Osm 1"
ru v .
I . ti, i Uonnrppn nun r filled
C1UCI1V. IWgpii'." .
had locked the car, and that none
of his family had used H aurmg
ih limp hp was at the show.
He said the auto had been un
locked with a key. so he was
planning to change the lock in
the near future.
SAVE ON TABLE
P-fS Jif " LAMP C0FFEE
aBammm?MammmmmammmmmmmmTammmm
WE STILL HAVE'A FEW LEFT!
HASSOCKS
VARIETY OF COLORS
ALL SLASHED
LAMPS
ADA
FURNITURE & THRIFT STORE
2200 So. 6th . .tftMrrtt6iaEia5f!i- I
(Amos 8:li
vord 01 jenovnu-'
asvi.' Millions neither take
time nor have the inclinatioi
recogni their re.spons.b.l.l;
the
ltnntion to
recognise their
rtnnnslbllilv to
,h,Treator Jehovah's Witnesses
Lord so much they like to pass It
He pointed out that "the strlk
..... -u,.t tohnvnh'K Wiines-
ses is tnat they are a socle y of
ministers." tne speunci
out further tl'.at "there are many
ministers in the world, all of dif
ferent training and standards, but
you can't tell a book by itf ' cov
er nor a minister by what he
wears. Rather, it is ..the righ.
works and words that tell the
story." The question. "Are Je
hovah's Witnesses Qualified as
;., in uiin hi thoroughly
discussed and answered from the
Bible by KovalaK in mis upcum
address. ' , '
Ta.ii..,i.i, iiiiG nnphinv discourse
mi, hnlas Kovalak Jr. will Convene
the Theocratic Ministry School,
...i .c iinih instructor and
counselor. This Is a ministerial
training class which is conducted
weekly in each of the 18 conven
ing congregations. The purpose is
to train ministers young and old
in the art of public speaking and
nn .nh fminspl iriven on
their delivery, composition, sense
stress and modulation.
First- speaker will be James
Miiher. Medford. with the Instruc
tion talk. "Qualified to be Minis
ters," followed by the student
talks, "Proclaiming the Good
'Jews. by Randy Stone. Susan
ville, "The Victorious Fighters at
Armageddon'' by Lloyd Blair. Ash
land, and the reading assignment,
1 Samuel 1:1 to 1:28 by William
DeCroix, Altuias.
Concluding this session will be
the service meeting conducted by
the convention chairman. Law
rence Kraushnar. The public is
invited to attend.
Dunsiriuir Scouts .
To Aid Victims
TtvTCfTo rin s. Pack 91
of the Cub Scouts has announced
a plan to aid Scouts In the Hooded
Yuba city area.
The Cub Scouts are placing boxes
at two Dunsmuir stores, oaiutm
and the Toggery, to bo filled with
y.... cn,.t ani rniil uniforms and
accessories donated by those who
have extras of any type oi scoui
apparel to spare.
On January 14. the boys of Den
2 will be on hand in tne aown-
town area walling to picn up auj
donations.
Mrs. Bcttv Kclby. den mother,
realising that a boy's most prized
possessions is his scouting gear,
hopes that the response for dona
tions will be groat.
30
vord of Jehovah"
EVERY LAMP
IN OUR STORE
FRIDAY.' JANUARY 0, 1956
Hospital Runs
Into Deficit
,rt r-ir appAi-nlno- to the find.
JllCAfl ,
, lost rcruiiri JurV. th
inps vi wi ; V.
: rnuniu fttmeral HOSUll-
al last year operated at a deficit
of S320.O39. ,,
The total operaiiug toai- whs
fejfl a'ls ann ni una uuiuuiib in-
L rt,r rta natients WSS S215.
luuif - . ..j...,
712 and irom uic icucmi
government troni oia age peu.
The Jurors reported that the
bookkeeping system is Inadequate
and no audit has been made for
ihA naat three vears.
The jurois discussed tlie matter
with the boara oi supervisors.
Thty slated that the district at
, ni, h.H nnt. rendered anv as.
sistance in collecting old bills for
the hospital. The supervisors stat
ed that a committee had been ap
pointed to study the feasibility of
'having a full time collector to
work on accounts for the hospital
and delinquent taxes.
Installation of a new set of
books by Porierfleld and Harris
iiccountants. Woodland, California
is scheduled to be ready for use
by' July 1956.
Tho Jurors recommended that
the new set of books be Installed
as soon as possible in order lo
conduct the hospital on a business
like manner, and every effort be
...rio I,, rrulp.ct outstanding ac
counts. The jury stated that Rob
ert McKean. hospital manager,
was very cooperative and making
every effort to "do a good job in
the administration oi uie nospii
al." Laborer Accused
Of Child Abusing
TULELAKE Leonard R. Tiev.
43, laborer, will appear before
Judge Victoria Thaler Monday to
answer a charge oi aousing or
endangcruig the health of a child,
according io tlie sheriff's office.
Bail has been set at $500.
T..a,. ! phnrppH wilh beating his
13-year-old son. badly bruising him.
Six juveniles, suspeciea ui Hik
ing gasoline, and committing burg
lary at the residence of W. r.
Bailey, Tulelake, are being investi
gated by sheriff's deputies.
Act Fad When Cough From
Common Cold Hangs On
Chronic bronchilis may develop if
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron
chilis is not trcaled and you cannot
afford to lake a chance wilh any medi
cine less potent than Creomul.iion. It
goes into the bronchial system to help
loosen and expel germ laden phlegm
and aid nature to soolhe and heal raw,
Icnilcr.inflamcdhronchiaimembranes.
Get a large bottle of Crcomulsion at
your drug store. For children get
milder, tastier Crcomulsion for Chil
dren in thepink and blucpackage. Adv.
VAL
UES!
30.n
Ph. 7510