WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1, !
PAGE FOUP
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
NFur vohk W The atoclt mark
et advanced Wednesday, Its third
straight rise, with trading quiet
In the late afternoon,
Prices were up around a points
it the outMde. Losses were large
Imr fractional.
Trading came to an estimated
1,100,000 snares, a low lor we past
three months.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Br THK ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
20 V,
Allied Chemical
Allls Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Motors
American Tel. & Tel. -
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Bteel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Mach,
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zellerbach
Curtlss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
, General Electric
Oeneral Poods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Plywood
Homcstnke Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manvllle
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Llbby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Lowe's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Philco Radio
Pugct Sound P t L
Radio Corporation
Republic) Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck ts Co.
Sinclair Oil . -
Socony
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif
108 It
68
87
23
8
188 V,
10
145
151 !i
71 a.
41 V
30 li
43
32
18 '
75 ',
69 '
48 ,
55 V.
28 U
82
220 li
77i
64 T,
89 Ts
43
38 i
35 tk
37
109
84 a,
37 Vt
121
18
48
19 T.
38
88 li
41
32
24 li
42 ,
44 V,
60 y
72 i
63 li
115
33
67 t
88 V.
63 Vt
90 3,
Man Wounded
Sy Trooper
NORTH PROVIDENCE, R.I. Iff!
K man suspected of an attempted
holdup was shot and wounded by
a state trooper when cracking Ice
on a pond abruptly halted a chase
yesterday.
Joseph Oalltrl, 35, auflered
hand wound when State Trooper
A. .. Peterson fired on him In
the belief the man was reaching
for a gun.
Police were chasing Oalitri after
the proprietor or a small grocery
store in Providence reported he
tried to rob him, but lied In a car
without loot.
Armed with the car's registra
tion number, police went to Gal
iirl's house Just as he was driving
up.
Police ordered him to halt. In
stead, he sped away as five bullets
were' fired at the car. One hit a
lire. The driver leaped from the
car and tried to cross a frozen
pond.
When the ice began to give way,
Galltri was forced back toward
his pursuers.
Peterson said he fired when Oal
ltrl reached toward his pocket.
Police said Galltri had a toy gun
there.
POTATOES
CHICAGO POTATOKS
CHICAGO I Potatoes: arrlv
als old stock 78: on track 245:
total U.S. shipments 441: market
for Russets steady, slightly strong
er for Reds. Carlot track sales,
old stork: Idaho Russets $4 15-4 35.
in 10 lb sacks cwt. Basis $5.00.
Rakers, $4.75-4 85, Utilities $2.75
3.00: Minnesota North Dakota
Pontiles washed and waxed $3. CO.
Br THH ASSOC1ATF.1) IMtl.SS
The potato market Wedncsdny
as reported by the U.S.. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Sixteen cities, arrivals 204; on
track 1271; shipments lolal 441:
Northern California 3, Central Cal
ifornia 2, Idaho 103, Oregon 4.
Washington 7.
Idaho Falls, Market dull; no
sales.
San Francisco, market about
steady; street sales, Klamath Rus
sets No. 1-A 2 Inch 4 00-4 25; De
schutes 3.50-4 00; Idaho 4.26.
Los Angeles, market lirm; car
lot sales, Idaho Russets No, 1-A
3.35-3.40; Klamath No. l 6 oz. 4 00.
Fuel -
from
-ffmewamm
Kp furnac er
srovo soot-fro. An
accumulation of as
little as Vi inch ot
toot can increase fuel
consumption 10.
It pays to clean out
foot periodically.
STANDARD
FURNACE OIL
LIVESTOCK
SAN FRANCISCO (UP-FSMNS)
Cattle salable 26. Supply main
ly dairy tvpe cows, about steady
In clean-up trade. Few utility cows
10-11, canners and cutters 7.50
9.50. Individual utility 1915 lb bull
16.50. Other classes scarce.
Calves salable none.
Hogs salable 60. Supply mainly
butchers, moderately active.
Butchers 25c lower than Tuesday.
Mixed lots U. 8. No. 1 to 3 180-240
lb butchers 15.50.
Sheep salable none.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO Butcher hogs
sold 25 to 50 cents lower while
sows were around 28 cents down
Wednesday.
Most 190 to 230 pound butchers
brought $13.75 to $14.50 Butchers
scaling 240 to 270 pounds sold at
$13.00 to $13.75 and 280 to 350
pounds at $12,00 to $13.00.
High prime steers topped at $25.
26. Buyers obtained the bulk of
choice and prime steers at $18.00
to $24.25. Good and choice heifers
brought $15.50 tn $20.00.
Good to prime wooled lambs
were taken at $18.60 to $20.50.
Salable receipts were 12,000 hogs.
13,000 cattle, 300 calves and 3,000
sheep.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND lPl (USDA) Cattle
salable 300; market fairly active,
mostly steady; no choice light
steers available; two good and low
choice 1180-1230 lb 17.00-17.50; cut
ter ana utility steera 10.50-12.30-trucked
lots low good 958 lb fed
steers 16.50; commercial and good
975 lb 16.00; trucked lots good and
choice 894 lb fed heifers 16.00;
lightly sorted at 14.50; trucked lots
good 820 lb heifers 15.26: with two
head at 14.00; cutter and utllltv
dairy type heifers 9.00-10.50; can-
ner and cutter cows mostly 7.50-
9.00; shells down to 5.00; utility
cows mostly 10.00-11.00: trucked
lots 959 lb commercial cows 13.75:
few utility bulls 14.00-14.50; light
cutter bulls down to 10.50.
Calves salable 50: market active.
mostly steady; few choice vealers
25.00-26.60; good glades 21.00-24.00;
commercial 17.00-19.00; cull calves
and vealcrH down to 6.00.
Hogs salable 250: market moder
ately active, wenk to Instnnccs 25
lower; sorted lots U. S. 1-2 butch
era 180-235 lb 16.25-16.76: latter
paid sparingly; several lots mostly
No. 3 grades 16.00; one carload
largely No. 2-3 butchers 15.50;
others No. 3 15.25-15.60; few 100 lb
No. 1 Butchers 14.50; 255-285 lb
14.25-14.50: sows scarce; few 425
lb offerings 11.00; lighter weights
quotable to 13.00.
Sheen salable 260; market active,
generally steady; one lot choice
with some prime wooled slaughter
lambs 19.25; with severnl lots
choice 19.00; other good and choice
Mill wooieo ana snorn mmos largo
lv 17.50-18.50: few mostlv choice
feeders 15.50-16.00; ewes good and
rnoire fi.oo-6.00; cull and utility
laiauie to ,ou.
GRAINS
CHICAGO Ml New crop wheat
futures slid off more than a cent
at times on the Board of Trade
Wednesday, retreating In the face
of more snow In the winter wheat
belt.
The rest of the market was high
ly erratic.
Wheat closed 1 'i lower to a.
higher, March 2.12 corn 3t
lower to a higher. March 1.30 H-
oats ' lower, March 68 .,
rye a.-l ' lower, March 1.24 V,.';.
soybeans li-1 'i lower, March 3.-48-2.48
n and lard 22 to 27 cents
hundred pounds lower, March
11.65.
WHEAT
Open High Low Close
2.12 l', 2.13 1, 2.12 i 2.12 ,
2.08 2.08 3.07 Ti 3.07 74
1.97 1.97 ' 1.P6 1.96 ,
1.99 2.00 1.98 'i 1.98 a
2 03 ', 2.04 U 2.02'', 2.03 'i
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Dec
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND l.tl Coarse grains,
15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv
ery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb white 65.00.
Barley No. 2, 45 lb B. W. 47.50.
Corn No. 2. E. Y. shipment 62 00.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft While 2.18; Soft White (ex
cluding Rcxi 2.18: White Club 2.18.
Car receipts: Wheat 1; flour 8;
corn 1; mill feed 3.
MKTKR MAIDS
DENVER (.Pi Eight housewives,
23 to 43. were nppolnted "meter
iiiuius ior tne uenver ronce yes-
teraay. iney win start patrolling
the downtown area, checking for
overtime parking violations, about
Feb. 16. Uniformed patrolmen nor
mally assigned this task will be
freed for other duty.
saving tips
vour
Oregon Weather
Western Oregon Clear through
Thursday with increasing cloudi
ness late Thursday. Lows Wednes
day night 15-25. A little warmer
Thursday with highs 30-46 except
about 65 along southern coast.
Winds along coast easterly to
southeasterly 20-3o Thursday.
Strong easterly winds through the
Columbia Gorge.
Eastern Oregon Fair through
Thursday except patchy valley fog
along eastern slope of Cascades.
Continued cold with highs 6-25.
Lows Wednesday night from 6 be-low-25
below.
Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair
through Thursday. Highs 40-45.
Lows Wednesday night 18-23.
Baker and Vicinity Fair and
cold through Thursday. Lows Wed
nesday night 18 below-25 below.
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker 5 -22
Bend 21-5 T
Boise 20 -6
Eugene 32 18
Klamath Falls 15 -5
Lakeview 2ft 6
Medford 44 21
Newport 37 23
North Bend 46 29
Pendleton 9.-8
Pcrtland Airport 31 18
Roseburg 38 19 '
Salem 33 16
j Spokane 12 -10
By UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall for 24
hours ending at 4:30 a.m.
High, Low Rain
Albuquerque 45 32 ,13
Atlanta 53 38 ..
Bakersfleld 51 40
Boston 37 20
Brownsville 63 60
Chicago 31 21
Denver 18 1 .07
Detroit 29 10
El Centra 56
Fresno 61 32 .01
Helena . -6 -27
Kansas City 27 24 .15
Los Angeles ,60 46 .01
Miami 67 78 .16
Minneapolis 12 S .03
New Orleans 54 62
New York 38 26
Oakland 56 39
Oklahoma City 43 33 .05
Phoenix GO 46 .04
Pittsburgh 28 15
Red Bluff 53 36
Salt Lake City 22 . 0
San Francisco 67 44
Seattle 35 21
Stockton 51 31
Thermal 67 40
Tucson 60 45 .12
Washington 37 24
Yuma ' 63 45 .03
California Weather
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region: Fair
today, tonight and Thursday; cold
again tonight with local frost;
high today San Francisco. Oak
land, San Mateo and San Rafael
54-58; low tonight 32-38 except near
40 downtown San Francisco and
uaniana; gentle easterly winds.
Northern California: Fair today
tonight and Thursday; cold again
tonight with frost; variable winds
7-15 mph near coa$t.
Sierra Nevada: Fair today, to-
nigm ana inursaay; strong east
erly winds Uirough passes; con
tinued cold.
Sacramento Valley: Fair today,
tonight and Thursday; continued
cold with frost tonight; high both
days 80-57; low tonight 28-38; north
winds 8-16 mph.
Northwestern California: Fair
today, tonight and Thursday; cold
again tonight with frost; high to
day and low tonight Ukiah 68-28,
Santa Rosa 58-27, Napa 57-28;
southeast winds 7-15 mph near
coast.
Court Records
KI.AMATH FAI.I.X
MrsuiPAi. court
Donald Murorw. van-ancy. IIOO and
30 day.
On The Record
KLAMATH COUNT!
SUITS
Vlrflnla M. rrott vt. LrwU W Frot.
ult for annulment of marriage. At
torney for plaintiff. Edwin . Dru
coll. SEPARATE ARRIVALS
BANGALORE, India (P) Prime
Minister Nehru and TJ.N. Secre
tary General Dag H.tmmarskjold
arrived separately Wednesday lor
the opening Thursday of the con
ference of the U.N. Economic Com
mission for Asia and the Far East
(ECAFE).
Mr. & Mrs. Car Owner!
Why it's smart to bring your car to our
Service Department ot:
7th and Klamath Ave.
1. Latest equipment to service your cor
2. Our mechanics hove the "know-how"
3. One of the lowest hourly rotes in town
4. Convenient location 1 block to Main Street
5. Free pick-up and delivery
6. Budget terms on all work if desired
7. No job too biq or too small
8. All work guaranteed
9. A satisfied customer is a must
10. Our mechanics are continually being schooled at
General Motors Training Center at Tigard, Ore.
When YOUR Car Needs Attention
Bring It To:
Dick B. Miller Co.
Solon Warns
Of Possible
Red Attack
WASHINGTON UV-Sen. Jackson
(D-Wash) cautioned today of "dan
ger that Uie Soviets may fire a
1. 500-mile ballistic missile before
the end of this year."
He said the balance of world
military power would shift against
the West If the Soviet Union should
win the "critical race" for develop
ment of such an Intermediate.
range missile and after that, an
intercontinental missile with a 6.-
000-mlle range and the capability
of carrying atomic destruction to
me united males.
Jackson's prepared Senate
speech was planned as the opening
round of a Democratic volley at
administration defense policies.
Lined up to Join In were Demo
cratic Senators Mansfield of Mon
tana, Kennedy of Massachusetts
and Symington of Missouri, a for
mer Air Force secretary.
Jackson said America has "con.
sistently underestimated" the So
viets in the military and atomic
ncios since World War II.
He said there was need for a
completely new defense philosophy,
which he boiled down into these
terms:
"All-out work on critical projects
today to avoid all-out war tomor
row: .
He proposed that:
1. The ballistic missile project
should now proceed with the maxi
mum effort of which this nation
is capable, supported by the kind
of urgency that heretofore Ameri
cans have reserved for war-time
conditions," and that:
2. "To Implement this objective,
the ballistic missile program
should be placed under a lull
time plvillan administrator, re
porting directly to the secretary
of defense and to the President."
Jackson heads a Senate-House
Atomic Energy subcommittee on
military applications, a group now
hearing secret testimony of the
nation's top military leaders on
America's atomic status.
He said the Importance of the
1,500-mile missile cannot be mini
mized even though It could not
reach this country from Commu
nist bases.
Such a weapon, he said, "would
cancel out our one vital advantage
over Russian alr-atomlc power
our system of advanced overseas
air bases," and might make them
"virtually useless."
Furthermore, he went on, the
Intermediate - range missile could
put many of America's free world
allies up against "the threat of
ballistic blackmail," since they
would lie within Its reach.
President Eisenhower, in his
budget for fiscal 1957 starting July
1, Included $1,276,000,000 for missile
development. This compares with
917 millions' for the current year.
Jackson conceded tliere had been
a stepup, but he told a reporter
he believed more money is needed.
WOOL MARKET
NEW YORK (UP) Wool top
futures on the New York Cotton
Exchange today opened 8 points
higher to 20 points lower.
Opening prices follow: March
161.5 bid; May 163.6 traded; July
163.4 traded: Oct. 163.5 traded;
Dec. 162.5 bid: March (1957) 161.5
bid; May 160.5 bid; July 159.0 bid.
Wool futures opened unchanged
Ic 6 points lower; March 133.0 bid;
Mny 133.0 bid; July 132.7 bid; Oct.
1.13.2 bid: Dec. 132.5 bid: March
(1957) 131.5 bid; May 130.5 bid;
July 129.2 bid.
Potato Shipments
SEASONS 54-65 $6-6$
Dally Truck Ore. 8 9
Daily Kail Ore. lt 2
Daily Truck Calif. 8 10
Daily Rail Calif, 27 3
Daily Total
ORE, CALIF, 60 24
Monthy Total 1076 1134
Season's Total 3756 4097
MORE TRAINED HANDS :
7ft G!A vjun-u Iti
tXoKd-sgreatest JJjPLSA.
RESOURCES, NEEDS: fPCkaYV feflS-tl
S.000 MOZC
Physical therapists
47. TOO AiOBt
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS
iedicAl SOCIAL WORKERS C
1,000 Moat
BFUABILITATIOH COUNSELORS
I MARCH Of DlMBS FUklPS ARE NMPffP to TRAIN THESE EXPSZTB i
Dv.Jchas Sack ear r
if j fp. rg'TT ) Of HIS TCAWIN8 UNDER A
4"il2zii i t 7 ypN march or Diues FELLOWSHIP...
(yfhrLr3t l V THIS PEROP HELPED PREPARE W1M
I The Mabcu of Dimes jFOK development am-nit vaccine.
PROGRAM HAS PRODUCED
'MORE THAN ONE-THIRD OF THE y. TX. y4 7w. jf N, yflit
NATION'S PHYSICAL THERAPISTS H)IIQJSH VQjCmVMtr
...5,000 MORE ARE HEEDED!
Teenage Wife
LOS ANGELES Uh The nude
body of a teenage wife, a bent
butcher knife in her chest, was
found by her young husband when
he returned from work yesterday.
Officers said there was no sign
of a struggle In the bedroom
where the victim, Mrs. Barbara
Jean Jepson, 18, an expectant
mother, was discovered.
"I can't figure out who would
do such a thing," the husband,
Judd Arrives
In Cairo
CAIRO, Egypt im U.S. air
line pilot William F. Judd arrived
in Cairo Wednesday in the single
engine plane In which he flew
nonstop from New York to Paris
earlier this week.
Judd also flew nonstop to Cairo
from Paris "so I'd be on time for
work Thursday morning." A pilot
for Trans World Airways, he Is
scheduled to make a TWA flight
back to the French capital early
Thursday,
Judd is a native of South Haven,
Kan., but makes his home in Cairo
with his French wife and their
two sons.
Id
H AFTER
SIMMONS
Box Spring & Mattress
300 Coil LO79
Unit Set fcyi J
SIMMONS BEAUTY REST
Cushioned Bed Divan
Reg. 139.50
SIMMONS
Foam Rubber Hide-A-Bed
Re,. 239.50 4 AA79
Foam Rubber Mattress
and Matching Box Spring
Req. 119.50
Swivel
Rocker
49"
FREE DELIVERY
BUDGET TERMS
Sp.0QO isoooi ly.yooi j.oooi i
L 'A le-W 1-T 111
f 1 1 I
r
Killed In Home
Joseph Earl Jepson, 20, said re.
peatedly. He told investigators his
wife had not been feeling well
when he left for work as clerk
at the California Air National
Guard and he had not called home
all day.
Officers confirmed that Jepson
had been at the guard office, a
10-minute drive from his home.
An all-points description of a young
blonde youth wos broadcast by
police after neighbors reported
having seen such a man loitering
In an alley behind the Jepson's
San Fernando Valley apartment.
Officers said the bed was not
disarranged. The girl's clothes
were on the floor, except for one
stocking which was knotted around
her nglit wrist.
Bloodstains In a closet of the
one-room apartment indicated the
slayer pawed through clothing In
search of something, police said.
Van Nuys Police Lt. Ernest
Johnson said Mrs. Jepson, who
was to become a mother in July,
may have been surprised by the
killer as she changed clothing
after a shopping trip.
Neighbors said she went out in
the early afternoon. They did not
see her return but heard angry
voices and a radio blaring in Uie
apartment at 3:30 p.m.
1 1
PRICES
S ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD!
mm
99791
Now
Now
I V V
79
,79
VI
m ma I
Monarch
Range 79
Thve Plans To
Name In Minnesota Primary
WASHINGTON m- Sen. Thye
(R-MInn) announced he is
President enhower , nam. -
dav In the Marcn tv .--- -
msrf "confident that he will be
a canaioavo iui .v.. ----
This followed by a day the state
ment by Republican Gov. George
N. Craig of Indian, that he is will
ing to "take the responsibility
Youth Kills
Student Nurse
BOSTON tfi-A love-struck youth
today was accused of shooting to
death an attractive student nurse
who had rejected him as a suitor.
Miss Rose Marie Da Silva, 18.
of Brockton was slain in front ot
the Massachusetts Memorial Hos
pital nurses' home as three com
panion student nurses looked on in
horror.
Shortly after the shooting last
night, Charles Atwood Jr., 21, of
East Bridgewater. walked Into a
police station and admitted the
slaying. Jle was booked on "sus
picion of murder."
Police Lt. Warren Blair quoted
Atwood as saying that he tried for
about an hour and a half yesterday
to win Daca ine aiiecuuu m
Da Silva.
He said that after the attractive,
dark-haired nurse refused him, he
waited outside the hospital and as
she came down the front stairs,
fired several shots rt her.
Hospital attaches rushed out and
carried Miss Da Silva Inside. She
was dead with five bullets in her
head, neck and chest.
Blair said Atwood told him that
he kept company with Miss Da
Silva last year but she left him
for another youth.
Atwood was given a medical dis
charge from the Army because of
a nervous condition after service
in Korea. Until two weeks ago he
was employed In a Brockton shoe
factory.
Funeral Pending
For D. George
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing at Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home today for Dean "Coyote"
George, ' who was found desd at
deary's Motel on Blehn Street
early Tuesday evening.
Klamath Falls police said that
the death was discovered at about
8 p.m. by Addle Weeks Horton,
daughter of the tenant at the cabin
where he died. Death was reported
to be due to natural causes.
Police officers said that on Mon
day evening, George was taken
suddenly ill at the Pastime Tavern
on Klamath Avenue. Investigating
officers took him to Klamath Val
ley Hospital, where he was not
admitted.
Police said that he had not been
drinking.
I
1
i
I
1
KROEHLER
3 Piece Sectional
Choice Req. ($ J9
Of Colors 249.50 . IbJ V
KROEHLER
2 Pc Davenport & Chair
Heavy Frieze Covers
Req. 249.50 Now
KROEHLER
Bed Daveno & Chair
i
Selection
Of Colors
j 3 Pc. Mr. & Mrs.,Bedrm. Set
MaPie or wahut Finish
1 Bookco,.Bed
Bookcose Bed
Dresser and
Nite Stand
Electri
J Clothes
I
Enier Ike's
for. filing Eisenhower's name
the May 8 Indiana primary. The
are differing opinions as to whe
er a candidate's consent is :
quired, there.
Craig predicted after a Wh
House visit yesterday that Else
hower will be a candidate "if h
health is suftlclent."
Thye predicted In a stateme;
that Eisenhower will be reelec
ed by a "landslide vote." He saj
the President nas breathed n
life and has Injected hope and fa
in a sagging world."
Consent of the candidate is J
reoulred in Minnesota. But the la
provides that Elsenhower could r
move his name from the ballot t
filing toy Feb. 2S an affidavit aa
lng he is not a canamate.
Eisenhower . is Que for a no
physical examination between Fel
10 and 15 to cnec& on nts recovei
from a Sept. 24 heart attack. Th,
he may announce before Feb.
whether be will seek a secon
term.
He entered no objection wh
his name was filed, without form
consent, in the New Hampshi
and Illinois primaries. But he h
stressed that his lack of asse
or dissent does not mean he h
made a decision on whether
seek re-election.
Sen. Bridges (R-NH), who sa:
he is uncertain about what Else
hower will do. told a reporter tl
President is a vigorous particise
in weekly conferences with GO:
congressional leaaers.
"The President looks a little th
ner than he used to," Bridsi
said, "but he seems to have th
same zip and zest he always hm
in attacking the problems that con
front us.
Jury Receives
Gordon Case
The Jack Gordon rape case wen
to the Jury shortly after 10 t.xr.
Wednesday.
Gordon, 34-year-old constructs
worker, was accused ot ravlshlr..
an 3-year-old girl.
The two-day trial before Circui
Judge David R. Vandenberg w
marked by conflicting testimony
Judge Vandenberg overruled a mo
tion by Defense Attorney u. s, Bali
entlne to dismiss the case oil
grounds that the prosecution fallecl
to prove all the allegations in thrj
Indictment.
It was the first jury trial held!
in Klamath County during the ten-i
ure of District Attorney Richard!
Beesley. He was assisted in the!
prosecution by Deputy District At
torney P. K. Pucken.
INSTRUCTIONS
TOKYO lifi The Japan Vet
erans Assn. Wednesday instructed!
its million members to observe!
Feb. 11 as National Foundatloni
Day, an occasion banned by the Al
lied occupation. The Japanese be
lieve Emperor Jlmmu, the first!
iananaB mnnnrr.li. nsrenaea to ine
throne Feb. 11 in Klshlwara, cen
tral Japan, 2,616 years ago.
14979
ft79
69
Electric . 50 Gal,
Water
Tank
129"
Ninth & Klamath
Phone 4878
IT
Peyton & Co.
OLDS-CADILLAC
835 Worker
Ph. 5419
Ph. 4103
7th A Klamath