TUESDAY, JANUARY 17. 956
PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKj
WALL STREET
NEW YORK The stock
market advanced a little Tuesday
with ateela and motor a (Inn
feature.
The rise took prlcea up around
t points while losses went to about
a point at the outside.
Volume diminished to an estf
mated two million shares. That
compares with 2,360,000 share's
traded Monday when the market
sold oft sharply.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
. American Motors
American Tel & Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchlnon Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Cclanese Corporation
Chrysler corporation
Clllos Service
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zellerbach
. Curtlss 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 Mnnvllle
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecolt Copper
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Locw's Incorporated
Long Bell A.
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacify American Fish
Paclc Gas li Electric
Paoflic Tel it Tel.
nonncy (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Fhllco Radio
Puget Bound P. b L.
Radio Corporation
Rayonlcr Incorp.
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Bafeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Bears Roebuck ti Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony
Southern Pacific
'Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N.J.
Studcbaker Packard
Sunshine Mining
Swift k Company
Tnnsamerlca Corp.
Twentieth Century Pox
Union Oil Company
Union Paclflo
United Airlines .
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United Slates Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Westlnghouse Air Brake
Westlnghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
21
Ill
88
23
S
180
0'.
m
143
156
16
38
2
34
58
19
81 V
68
48 '
, 68 V,
2P
86
323 V,
It V,
13
65 H
81
38 ' i
63 "
35 ',
37 14
1)4 'j
86 1 i
30
119 ?.
16 3
60 ,;
20 (i
38
42 S
12 (4
10
48 ,
135
24 V-x
31
33
33 i
44 V,
30 4
48 P,
52
12
54 14
61 V,
33
61 V,
64
54
89 Jj
149
9".
9 V,
41 ,
41
23
53 V.
180
39
81
40
64 '
19
20 ,
31
68 "i
48
WOOL MARKET
NEW YORK (UP) Wool top
futures on trie New York Cotton
Exchange today opened 1 to 6
points lower.
Opening prices follow: March
158.8 bid; May 159.5 bid; July 160.3
bid; Oct. 160.8 bid; Dec. 161.0 bid
March (1957) 160.0 bid; May 159.6
bid.
Wool futures opened unchanged
10 3 points lower; March 130.7 bid;
May 132.0 bid; July 131.6 bid;. Oct.
131 5 bid; Dec. 131.2 bid; March
(1957) 130.5 bid; May 130.3 bid.- t
POTATOES
CHICAGO POTATOES'"
CHICAOO Ml Potatoes: Arri
vals old stock 88: on track 320:
total U.S. shipments 726: barely
ateBdy. Carloi track sales, old
stock: Idaho Russets 4 25-4.30
Utilities $2.75-2.85; Minnesota-
norm uaKota Ponuacs washed
and waxed $2.25-3 30 Russet Bur
nanks unwashed $3.65.
Potato Shipments
SEASONS 54-65 55-51
Daily Truck Ore. g 9
ilaHyRall 6r"e 19 1 1
Dally Truck Calif. "1 14
Dally Hail Calif. 2220
Dally Total
ORE. A CALIF. 65 64
Monthly Tola! SIT 615
Season's Total 3 1S7 SIRS
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nagging arthritic or rheumatic
pain is soothed.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND Isl-(USDA) Cattle
salable 250; good and choice fed
steers and heifers scarce: fed
steers Monday mostly steady
good and choice lots IS. 50-20 00;
one lot choice and prime 20.50;
heifers steady to 50 lower Monday
at 14.50-16.50 for good and low
choice grades: sales today about
steady on odds and ends; few com
mercial and low good Hellers 13. 50
14.50; cutter and utility grades
8 50-12.00: canner and cutter cows
mostly 1.00-8.00, few 8.50; few lot
utility cows 9.00-9 50; few commer
cial cows up to 12.00; bulls scarce;
few utility and commercial 14.00-
V.
10.50.
'4
Y
"s
4
,
V,
'
Calves salable 60; good and
choice vealers again active, fully
steady 21.00-28.00; other vealers
and calves slow; few sales about
steady; odd lots cull and 'utility
calves and vealers 7.00-14.00.
Hogs salable 200; holdover 880
mostly late arriving carloads not
snown Monday; market slow
butchers 50 lower; sows steady;
assorted U. 8. No. 1-2 butchers
180-235 lb 12.75-13.00; No. 3 grade
around 12.00, with one carload
mixed No. 1-2-3 grades bid 12.25;
sows weighing 400-540 lb 9.00-10.00.
Sheep salable 200; fairly active
about steady: choice slaughter
lambs 18.50-1B.75 Including one lot
choice No. J and fall shorn pells
lambs 18.50; good and choice lots
listed at 17.00-18.00; good and
choice feeders scarce, salable 15.00
and 16.00: few good and choice
ewes 6.00-6.00; cull and utility 3.00-
4.50.
SAN FRANCISCO (UP-F6MN8I
Livestock:
Cattle salable 200. Early supply
mainly slaughter classes, cows
predominating. Opening very slow,
cows weak at Monday's decline.
other classes not established. Few
small lots canner and cutter cows
8-10, few low utility cows 10.36-
10.50.
Calves salable 25. Supply mainly
slaughter classes, market not fully
established. Individual utility veal
call about steady at 15.
Hogs salable 150. Earlv supply
mainly outcners. opening moder
ately active, butchers 50 c higher
no. l to 3 iso-240 lb butchers 13.25.
Other classes scarce.
Sheep salable 75. Earlv supply
mainly slaughter lambs. Market
not established.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO Wl With order buy
ers again active In the market,
butchers and sows sold steady to
25 cents higher Tuesday.
Most 100 to 200 pound butchers
were taken at $11.26 to 812.00.
Butchers scaling 230 to 350 pounds
brought $10.15 to $11.60. 260 to 300
pounds $10.00 to $10.15 and 310 to
340 pounds $9.75 to $10.00.
High prime steers stopped at
$24.50 with high good and choice
kinds bringing $19.00 to $21.50.
Oood and choice heifers sold for
$15.00 to $20.00.
Lambs gained 25 cents at $18.26
to $19.50 for good to prime wooled
types.
Salable receipts were. 17.000
nogs, s.ooo cattle, 300 calves and
4,000 sheep.
GRAINS
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO Ml A break In the
long dry spell In the winter wheat
belt sent wheat and other grain
prices down on the Board of Trade
Tuesday. Dealings were active.
Snow was reported in sections
of Kansas, Oklahoma and Mis
souri and more was predicted.
This territory has suffered from
lark of any appreciable moisture
for many weeks.
Only grain to show much resist
ance to selling pressure was corn,
largely on steadiness in the cash
market. At times the yellow araln
sold slightly above the previous
close.
Wheat closed l'j-2'i lower,
March 2.081'n-2.09; com . -3, low
er, March 1.29"-H; oats i,'t- low
er, March 64-63V,; rye , to 1 cent
lower, March l.Wv.i; soybeans
l',-2!j lower, January i.A2 and
lard 3 to 10 cents a hundred
pounds higher. January 10 85.
WHEAT
Open Illch Low Close
3 0(1 2.10 2.08 y, 2.08
2 06 2 07 'i 2.08 2.06
1 97 , 1 97 H 1.96 H 1.96 V,
1.99 ', 1 99 1, 1.98 1.98 ;
2.03 V, 3.03 Yi 2.03 Yt 2.03 y!
Mar
May
Jly
Sop
Dec
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND tfl Coarse grains,
15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv
ery: Oats No. 3. 38 lb while 53 00.
Barley No. 3. 45 lb B. W. 45.50.
Corn No. 3, E. Y. shipment 61.50.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 3.18; Soft White (ex-
ciuning Rex) 2.18: White Club 2.18.
Car receipts: Wheat 48; barley
35; flour 3; corn 3: mill feed 9.
HOME EXTENSION CALENDAR
January 34 Fort Klamath,
' Care of the Hair" by project
lender.
January 38 Project Leader
Training, "Care of the Hair."
Meeting at the Fairgrounds at
10:30 a.m.
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Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
zt hours la 4:30 a. m. Tuesday
Max. Mln. Prep.
Baker 39 26 .01
Bend 42 31
Eugene . 48 35 .04
Klamath Falls, 34 22 .05
Lakevlew 34
Medford 46 35 T
Newport " 48 41 .25
North Bend 60 42 .08
Pendleton 48 36 T
Portland Airport 48 40 .02
Salem 49 39 .03
Boise 44 33
Spokane 36 29 .13
By UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall for 24
hours ending at 4:30 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 55 37 .03
Atlanta 61 24
Bakersfield 56 40
Boston 38 32 .07
Brownsville 70 67
Chicago 39 27
Denver 25 11 .03
Detroit 32 20
Kl Centro 74 51
Fairbanks -1 -21 .01
Fresno 55 37
Helena 12 7
Kansas City 15 14 .08
Los Angeles 68 47
Miami 74 91
Minneapolis 14 10 .01
New Orleans 68
New York 47 31 T.
Oakland 57 38
Oklahoma City 29 21
Phoenix 70 39
Pittsburgh 33 22 T.
Red Bluff 57 41
Salt Lake City 43 32 .10
San Francisco 56 46
Seattle 47 39 .04
Stockton 56 38
Thermal 16 43
Tucson 10 44
Washington 41 3n
Yuma 15 44
Oregon Weather
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
in south and considerable cloudi
ness in north Tuesday night. Highs
Wednesday 36-44. Lows Tuesday
night 24-34.
Western Oregon Occasional light
lain Tuesday night. Occasional
showers Wednesday with few brief
sunny periods. Little change In
temperature. Highs Wednesday 46.
54. Lows Tuesday night 38-44,
Coastal winds southerly to south
easterly and 15-30 miles an hour
Tuesday evening. Winds will be.
come southerly to southwesterly
and 12-22 Tuesday night and Wed
nesday. Grants Pass and Vicinity
Mostly cloudy with occasional rain
Tuesday night. Partly cloudy Wed
nesday. Highs 47-52. Lows Tuesday
nignt 37-42.
Baker and Vicinity Partly
cloudy through Wednesday with
few snow flurries in mountains.
Lows Tuesday night 23-30. Highs
Wednesday 38-43.
California Weather
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region: Con
siderable high cloudiness today.
tonlgbt and Wednesday: not at
cold tonight; high today San Fran
Cisco, Oakland, San Mateo and Snn
Rafael 54-51; low tonight 43-48
gentle variable wind becoming
southerly 12-20 mph Wednesday.
Northern California: Occasional
rain Fort Bragg and Red Bluff
northward beginning this afternoon
and considerable cloudiness as far
south as Monterey and Stockton
through Wednesday: mostly fair
elsewhere- little change in temper
ature; coastal -winds southerly 12-
25 mph Point Arena northward
and west or northwest elsewhere.
Sierra Nevada' Mostly cloudy
Lake Tahoe northward with a few
snow flurries and mostly fair else
where today, tonight and Wed
nesday; little change in tempera
ture. .
Sacramento Valley: Mostly
cloudy through Wednesday with
light rain near Red Bluff tonight
and Wednesday: not so cold to
night; high both days 63-51; low
tonight 42-46; gentle variable
winds becoming southerly 8-15
mph Wednesday.
Northwestern California: Mostly
cloudy today, tonight and Wed
nesday; with occasional rain Point
Arena and Ukiah northward be
ginning late today; not so cold to
night; high today and low tonight
Napa 56-43, Santa Rosa 51-42,
Ukiah 56-45; coastal winds south
erly 12-24 mph.
Save 60 on
i-Hi
Buy On
Yi.rrr: T - r -$M B now only lUU . .
A DRAGLINE wa used to protect railroad bridg e at Alturas during the flood Sunday which in
undated a square mile of the Northern California community. Debris piled against the span
shown above and the force of the current threatened to sweep the structure away.
Photo by Don Kettler
Benson Lends
Farm Proorarn
LOS ANGEI.ES UP Tho new ad
ministration i'ann program pro
posals can lift sn;;ginr: income and
provide increased security for
farmers this year, Secretary of
Agriculture Fenson predicts.
Benson told tiie National Coun
cil of Farmer Cooperatives yes
terday in a nationally broadcast
speech:
"It can be. this year, a billion
dollar-plus program ... It will re
duce by many millions of dollars
the storage costs on government-
held surpluses ... It will f?ive a
lift to market prices by achieving
thir year a reduction in total
agricultural production."
Benson emphasized the soil bank
proposal contained in the nine
point program outlined last week
by President Eisenhower. Under
the soil bank scheme farmers
would be paid in cash and in
government surpluses to take sur-
plus land out of crops.- Farmers
could then sell the surpluses and
augment their incomes.
Benson also said the farmer
would be refunded federal taxes
paid on itaoline u?ed on farms.
The new man, it enacted by Con-
Brers in time, would bring about
immediate "buoyance' in farm
prices, he predicted.
Mercury Falls
Over1 Hatson
Hy TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A fresh stiiRe of cold air sent
temperatures tumbling over broad
areas of the South today, but Flor
ida, hit by a Ion? and damaging
cool spell, escaped the icy air.
Freezing weather was reported
In much of the South except near
the Gulf Coast and Florida. The
cold air which spread south to the
Gulf Coast yesterday moved north
east and eastward and extended
over areas in Georgia, the Caro-
linns and Virginia.
Snow fell in parts of Virginia,
with a fall of 2 inches reported al
Gordonsville. The same amount
fell in Baltimore.
In Jackson, Miss., and Charlotte,
N.C., the temperature was 29.
At the same time, It was 60 at
(he Miami airport, some 15 de
(rrees higher than. 24 hours earlier.
This mornirwrs coldest weather
was in the Northern Plains with
below-zero readings aKain today in
sections of the Dakotas. It was
15 today at Grand Forks. N.D.
Freezing weather prevailed In the
G ren t Lakes l og ion and in the
Northeast. " '
Light snow fell in the plains
southward Into Oklahoma. Snow
also fell on the East Coast from
Virginia northward.
JM,'-Uf'. 'iAV -f v M W-fH
ADAIR'S EASY PAY PLAN: Small
n
mSfrrrT- u rfr r
On The Record
KLAMATH f'OlNI V
si-its
Maxtne Mnxon vs. Ouanr C. Mnxn.
divorce granted. Attorney for plaintiff,
Grorije H. Proctor.
John D. Burckhardt vi. Velna M.
BurcMwdt. divorce granted. Attorney
for plaintiff. George 11. Proctor.
Grace C. Towniey v. Louie Townlcy.
Rult for divorce. Attorney for plaintiff.
J. C O'Neill.
Richard M. Ingalls vi. Mary Jane
Ingalls. suit for divorce. Attorney for
plaintiff. Edwin E. Urlscou.
Dnrlene D? Graf vs. Edwin Elmer
Graf, kuit for divor. AttorneM for
pliiintiff. Challmrn nd Brifkncr.
Investment Service Co. vs. Charley
F. I'cnkn Jr.. suit for Sl.250.5.'t al
IcRfd due on auto, costi, fee. Attor
neys for plaintiff. Hart. Spencer, Mc
Ctilloch. Rofkwood and Davics.
Dealers Installment Defaults. Inc., vi.
Lewii He.ivilin. suit for $1.12 alleged
due on auto, fees, costs. Attorney for
plaintiff, George L. Lartffford.
Papers Praise
Ike's Budget
LONDON British newspapers
pro ised President Eisenhower to
day for his budget message in
sisting that defense and foreign
aid must come before tax cuts.
Moscow radio commented that
"military expenditure has the
pride ot place in th? new budget."
The Soviet mouthpiece declared
"The burden of taxation should
ered by the American population
continued to be tremendous mainly
owing to the government's colossal
military expenditure."
The Conservative London Daily
Telegraph fiaid, "Peace has de
pended in the past and still de
pends on American willingness to
fight." It remarked that the
President's budget statement
"shows he continue? to be ready
lo shoulder this inescapable
duly."
The independent Times com
mented that the increase in esti
mates for foreign aid and defense
spending "must be a disappoint- i
ment to the American taxpayer'
though the -state of the world
makes it inevitable."
Western Stock
Show Underway
DENVER Ifl The big money
mctlon sales of registered breed
ing cattle bepan Tuesday at the
5o:h National Western Stock Show.
Rut a price paid in a private deal
Monday set a mark that appeared
hard to heat.
Q. C. Parker. Tulsa oilman and
owner of The-Par-Ker Ranch near
Chelsea, Okla.. forked over $22,500
for Lord Vcrn 30th. a IB
month old hcrelord senior bull calf
exhibited bv the Wyoming Here
ford Ranch of Cheyenne.
This was $2,500 more than the
Miihest price paid for a bull ai
the 1955 National Western,
$5,500 above the 1954 peak.
anfii
y3
l
Negotiators
Meet Today
PITTSBURGH (UP) Top nego
tiators in the Westlnghouse Elec
tric Corn, strike met. again today
in an eilort to develop a basis for
settlement of the 93-day dispute.
Feaeral Mediator John R. Mur
ray held another meeting with
Westlnghouse ice President Rob
ert D. Blasler and President James
B. Carey of the International Un
ion of Electrical Workers following
an extended session which broke
up at 10 o'clock Monday nisht.
The negotiators continued their
embargo on news releases concern
ing progress of the talks.
But it was expected full scale
negotiations would resume with
bargaining teams from both sides
participating if Blasier and Carey
reach agreement on certain issues.
The IUE called out 44.000 West
lnghouse employes on strike Oct.
17. A week later 10.500 members
of the United Electrical Workers
(Ird.) followed suit. Both unions
have turned down the company's
offer of a five-year contract calling
for graduated wage increases of
23'i cents an hour in favor of an
Immediate pay boost -under a one
year pact.
Today's bargaining session came
amid developments on the legal
and legislative front.
In Columbus. Ohio. Westlnghouse
attorneys charged In common pleas
court Mondav that the IUE had
carciully planned a demonstration
Jan. 3.
The company claimed the union
had violated a court order limiting
pickets at each plant gate to six
The accusation was made in the
opening session of a contempt of
court trial Involving 88 strikers and
four union officials.
H. E. Mamaker
Attends Meeting
H. E. fEarl) Hamaker. secretary-treasurer
of the Klamath
t.ake National Farm Loan Associa
lion, left Tuesday, for Sookane to
attend a four-state niptn1' of
NFLA secretaries and officials of
ihe Federal Land Bank of Spo
kane. Hamaker said the two-day meet
ing, January 19-20 will be given
over to a review of the bank's
operations In Idaho, Montana. Ore
gon and Washington, and to discus
sions of bank and association pro
grams. National farm loan asso
ciations. Hamaker explained, make
and service long-term first mort-1
gage loans for the bank.
Also attending the Spokane meet-
Ing will be land bank appraisers
from the four states. ;
ANNIVERSARY SLEEPER
WITH 5950 QUALITY NATURAL REST MATTRESS
Down Payment - Convenient Monthly
n nr rvi r
ray
Abbott Jury
Hears Plea
By Lawyers
- OAKLAND (UP) Defense At
torney Harold Kove had one last
chance today to convince t Jury of
seven men and five women that
tliey must spare the life of Burton
W. Abbott.
Hove planned to wind up his
final arguments In behalf of the
27-year-old defendant by noon to
day, emphasising all the while his
belief that there is t. "reasonable
doubt" about Abbott's guilt.
Abbott is accused of luring 14-
year-old Stephanie Bryan of Ber
keley to her death on April 28.
Her purse and other belongings
were found in the basement of his
Alameda home July IS. Her body
was unearthed near bis Trimly
County mountain cabin on July 20.
FINAL ARGUMENTS
With Hove's argument con
cluded, the way was clear for a
final plea from Dlst. Atty. J. Frank
Coakley. He was expected to take
two days. Superior Judge Charles
Wade Snook estimated his Instruc
tions would take half a day. Thus,
the case was not likely to go to the
jury until Friday.
Hove, who started his argument
Friday afternoon, talked all day
yesterday. He asserted that "every
witness the defense has brought
up" has created the element of
reasonable doubt. He said:
"Reasonable doubt sticks out in
this case like toothpicks at a cock,
tail party."
Then, in a burst of emotion, he
pointed to Abbott, once a tuber
cular patient, and said:
LIFE AT STAKE
"This defendant has been sick.
Let's not add to his misfortune by
taking his life."
Repeatedly he reminded the Jury
that "a man's life is at stake."
Turning to the event that first
broke the case, the finding of
Stephanie's purse, he said there
was reasonable doubt of what that
meant.
This conclusion, he1 said, he
drew from the mysterious incident
In which Abbott's 4-year-old son,
Chris, was frightened one day
while playing In the basement,
where the belongings later were
found.
"What did little Chris see In the
basement?" Hove asked.
NO DIRECT PROOF
"Is It possible he saw someone
we've seen in this courtroom, or
someone we've never seen, bury
ing those books?"
Hove insisted the case against
Abbott rests only on a set of sus
picious circumstances. He asserted
there is no direct proof that Abbott
was involved In Stephanie's abduc
tion and slaying.
He scoffed at the testimony of
criminologist Paul Kirk, the prose
cution's chief expert . witness
against Abbott. Kirk had testified
he found blood stains and strands
of hair resembling Stephanie's in
Abbott's car and saidi the mud on
Abbott's boots resembled the soil
around Stephanie's grave.
Drivers Lock Bumpers
In Minor Accident
There were no Injuries in a min
or accident reported today by
Klamath Falls police.
An auto driven by Billy M.
Bates, 1611 Oregon Avenue, Mon
day morning locked bumpers with
one driven by Frances Phaye Sum
mers, 1244 California Avenue, at
the intersection of California and
Cook.
Mrs. Summers said she was driv
ing in low gear, and that when she
shifted gears, the rear end of her
auto was thrown Into the path of
Bates' auto.
The Chapel by the Garden
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel
Service for All Incomes
Terms 1 8 Months to Pay
6th and Pine Sts. Phone 3456
Keith O'Hair, owner
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o DecoroioMleiigned fabric In choice of colortl
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Stevenson
Begins Fight
ST. PAUL, Minn., (UP) Adlal
E. Stevenson made a whirlwind
trip lo Minnesota today to get his
first presidential primary cam
paign rolling.
The Democratic presidential
hopeful was to perform the chore
of entering nis name in the March
20 Minnesota primary himself.
He also scheduled meetings with
top Democratic leaders, most of
whom are pledged to his Candida
cy, and a hand-shaking visit to the
twin cities Ford plant.
He will be back in Chicago to
night, but plans two extensive
tours through Minnesota before the
primary election day. His backers
said the schedule will be stepped
up if Sen. Estes Kefauver ID-Tenni
enters the race.
The Minnesota primary Is tnu
first of five Stevenson has sched
uled In his drive for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination. So
far, he is all alone In the race and
has the support of the Democratic-farmer-labor
organization.
The slate of 57 delegates to be
filed at the Minnesota sta'.ehouse
Includes the names of Sen. Hubert
Humphrey, Gov. Orville Freeman,
and Democratic National Commit
teeman Gerald Heaney.
Supreme Court
Plans Hearin
SALEM W! The Oregon Su
preme Court will hear arguments
Jan. 23 on a challenge of the
court's power to appoint tempo
rary supreme justices.
The challenge was filed by the
Portland law lirm ot Maguire,
Shields, Morrison and Bailey,
The high court, acting under a
1955 law, recently appointed three
circuit judges as temporary su
premo Justices to help the high
court dispose of its backlog of
cases. ,
The law', firm claims the law
violates the state constitution,
which says Judges must be elected,
and that there shall be seven Jus
tices. The suit is directed at Circuit
Judge James W. Crawford, Port
land, the first to be appointed un
der the law. Since then. Circuit
Judges Ralph M. Holnian. Oregon
City, and Dal M. King, Coquille.
have been given similar appoint
ments. The new law was sponsored by
the Oregon Stale Bar, which will
appear in the case to support the
Lake Fliers Buy
Three New Planes
SUMMER LAKE Three new
planes are being brought back for
service In Oregon by Mr. and Mrs.
Oar Leyva, Mr. and Mrs. Al Tilse
and John Shearer.
Mr. and Mrs. Leyva recently vis
iled here from their home at Lex
ington where he operates Gar
Aviation. Tilse operates the "ilse
and Leyva Flying Service at Red
mond.
The grout) of five flew to Lock-
havT-n, Pennsylvania, to take de
livery on one four-place plane and
two Super Cub Sprayers..
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort
FA8TEETH, a pleasant alkallnf
(non-addl powder, holds also teeth
more firmly. To eat and talk In more
comfort, Juft sprinkle a little FAS
TEETH on your plates. No gummy.
Rooey. pasty taste or feeling-. CJlecks
"plate odor" (denture breath). Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Terms
2200 So. 6th
Phone 7510