i
PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1956
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WALIi STREET
NEW YORK OB Pricei tilled
(lightly to the downside la slow
Hiding late Monday In the stock
market.
Most of the plus signs In leading
Issues were erased as losses ran
from tractions to around a point.
Volume lor the day was esti
mated at about 1. 700.000 shares
compared with 1,770,000 on Friday
when trading was the lighest since
last Nov. 3.
NT.W YORK STOCK
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation It '
Allied Chemical 108
A Ilia Chalmers 67
Aluminum Co. America S3 'i
American Airlines 23 ',
American Motors !a
American Tel 6i Tel 183 'i
American Tobacco 78
Anaconda Copper 6 'a
Atchison Railroad 145 Vs
Bethlehem Steel lit
Boeing Airplane Co. 71 H
Borg Warner 43 .
Burroughs Adding Mach. it 't
California Packing
Canadian Pacific 31
Catei pillar Tractor 61 ,4
Celanese Corporation 18 U
Chrysler Corporation 73
Cities Service 68 i
Consolidated Ediron 47 'a
Crown Zellerbach 68
Curtlss Wright 37 Vi
Douglas Aircraft 78 ',
du Pont de Nemours 316 ,'i
Eastman Kodak 78 ' i
Emerson Radio 13 .
General Electric 68 'a
General Foods 90
General Motors 43
Georgia Pac Plywood 36
Goodyear Tire 60 ,,
Homestake Mining Co. 36 ','4
International Harvester 37 ,i
International Paper 100 !'
Johns Manvllle 86
Kaiser Aluminum , 34 Vt
Kenr.ecott Copper IWt
Libhy, McNeill 16 H
Lockheed Aircraft 47 Vi
Loew's Incorporated 31 i
Long Bell A 43 t ,
Montgomery Ward 86 Vt
New York Central 40 t
Northern Pacific 73
Pnclfle American Dsh
Pacific Tel U Tel. 136 V,
Penney (J.C.) Co. 06 V4
Pennsylvania R.R. 22 Ts
Pepsi Cola Co. 31 ai
Phllco Radio 31 '3
Puget Bound P & L. 36 a
Radio Corporation 43
Rayonler Incorp. 36 lj
Republlo Steel 4.1
Revnoldi Metals 45 i
Richfield OH
Safeway Stores Inc. 51 j
ficott Paper CO. 67 4
Bears Roebuck 4s Co. 33
Southern Pacific 63
Standard Oil Calif. SO 'a
Standard Oil N.J. 161 la
Studebaker Packard i '
Sunshine Mining 0 la
Swllt h Company 47
Transamcrlca Corp. 39
Twentieth Century Fox 34 la
Union Oil Company 55
Union Pacltic 176
United Airlines 37
United Aircraft 67 ,
United States Plvwood 37 '
United Slates' Steel 61
Warner Pictures 31 Vi
Western Union Tel. 10 Vi
Westlnghouse Air Brake 30 .
Westlnyhouse Electric 87 !j
Woolworth Company 48
POTATOES
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The potato market, as reported
Monday by the U.S. Department
of Agriculture:
Sixteen cities: Arrivals 846; on
track 1,008, shipments Friday 850:
Northern Calif. 18. Central Calif.
3, Southern Calif. 3. Idaho 323.
Oregon 35, Washington 10; Satur
day shipments 1.039; Northern
Calif. 14, Central Calif. 3, Idaho
308, Oregon 22, Washington 2;
Sunday shipments 13: Northern
Calif. 8, Central Calif. 3, Ortgon 1.
IDAHO FALLS-Mnrket steady;
Russets, No. 1-A, 10-20 per ceut 10
os snd larger 2.00-3.10; 20-30 per
cent 10 os and larger 3.09-3.15; 30
per cent 10 01 and larger 3.16-25.
SAN FRANCISCO Street sales:
Market firm; Klamath Russets,
No. 1 3 In. .4.00-35; Idaho 4.25-50;
Deschutes 3.85-4.00.
LOS ANGELES Market sllshtly
stronger; carlot sales: Idaho Rus
sets, No. 1-A, 3.75-85.
CHICAGO I "potatoes: Arrl
vsls old stork 234: on track 2S4;
total U.S. shipments Friday 850;
Saturday 726, and Sunday 13:
steady. Old stork carlot track
sales: Idaho Rus.sels it 25-4 60
bakers 14.85-4.90; utilities 13.15
3.25: Mhinrtota-Norlh Dnkoia Ton
uses I3.U-3.50 washed and waxed
Colorado Red McClures 13.60.
Potato Shipments
SEASONS $-aS $54!
I)allyTru. k Ore. i
Dally Rail Ore.' 1$ ;
Dally Truck Calif. j
Dally Rail Calif. la, 17
Dally Total '
ORE. CALIF. 66 4
Monthly Total 414 3J
Season's total 4463 4941
Yot, if looted
proWom child . . . until hi, mother learned th.t
bed wetting could be itopped! And 10 timpry
too! Now, thentt to NITE-DRI, Johnnie hei dry
eomfort.blo night., pleyi norm.lly wfth other
children, fen) he'i reedy wented.
Fer dry nights, vie NITE-DRI, the tefe MMte
ertstrtH wey fa stop IED WITTING.
. mhwi er oetM
Ff Fret Information Moil Cmmi
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND Oft lUSDAI Cattle
salable 3,400; holdover 100; market
fairly active: fed steers and heif
ers strong-60 higher with heifers
snowing most advance: cows un
even, averaging about steady; load
high choice with soma prime 1,133
lb ateers and truck lots 1,027 in
30.00; other choice steers mostly
19.00-50; good ateers largely 16.50
18.00; commercial grades 15.00-
18.00; light utility steers down to
11.00; load and part load choice
fed heifers 17.00; few loads mostly
choice 16.60 with good grades at
15.00 -16.00; commercial timers
1!. 50-14. 50: light utility heifers
down to 10.00; canner and cutter
cows mostly 7.60-0.00, few to 0.50;
utility cows 10.00-13.00; commer
clsl grades mostly . 12.60-13.00;
utility-commercial bulls 14.00-50;
light cutters down to 11.00; few
good-choice feeder ateers 18.00-
17.60: medium-good 18.00-15.50.
Calves salable 100; market about
steady; choice vealers mostly
35.00-37.00, couple to 28.00-60; good
grades 21.00-34.00; utility-commercial
unevenly 13.60-30.00; culls
down to (.00. .
Hogs salable 1.500; market un
even; No. 1-3 butchers active,
fully ateady; No, 3 grades slow
with wesk undertone; sorted lots
U.S. No. 1-3 butchers 180-235 lbs
16.00-60; no sales No. 3 grades at
mld-sesslon and demand limited;
sows 300-500 lbs steady at 9.60
13.50; 660-686 lb weights down to
9.00.
Sheep salable 1,200; market only
moderately active, 38-50 lower,
Instances 1.00 lower; buyer Interest
not following; 926-head van choice
with some prime wooled fed lambs
averaging about 106 lbs 10.00:
other good-choice wooled slaughter
lambs 17.OO-18.00; feeders scarce;
good -choice feeders last week
15.00-16.00; few cull-low utility
ewes Monday 2.00-3.60,
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO IH
(USDA) Cattle salable 490; cowa
opened active, strong-60 or more
higher; other classes not estab
lished; most csnner and cutter
cows . 60-10. 00; most utility cows
10.50-11.50; few low commerclsl
grades to 12.60..
Calves salable 26; market not
established on light early supply;
last week good-choice 400-500 lb
slaughter calves 20.00-22.00.
Hogs salable 150; market not
established; late last week mixed
lots U.S. No. 1-3 180-240 lb butchers
14.25.
Sheep salable 326; slaughter
lambs opening only moderately
active, weak-60 lower; slaughter
ewes not established; couple lots
choice slsughter lambs with full
wooled pelts 20.60.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO Wl Hogs sold steady
to 35 cents lower Monday.
Mist 180 to 240 pound butchers
sold' at 112.50 to (13.00 with sev
ers! lots at $13.25 and $13.50, the
top. Butchers scaling 350 to 280
pounds were taken at $12.00 to
$12.60 and 290 to 360 pounds at
$11.50 to $12.00.
Top on average to high prime
steers was $24.60. Most choice and
prime ateers went at $17.50 to
$23.60 and good to low choice at
$15.50 to $17.00. Buyers paid $16.60
to $19.00 for the bulk of good to
cnoice neiiers.
Lambs sold stesdy lo 60 cents
lower at $19.00 to $31.00 for good
to prima wooled types.
Salable receipts were 13,000 hogs
22,000 cattle, 300 calves and 3,000
sheep:
GRAINS
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO WP A mildly reaction
ary trend persisted In grains on
the Board of Trade Monday. Deal
ings were relatively slow.
A feeling of uncertainty regard
ing the outcome of new larm leg
islation made potential buyers shy
away from the market. It was felt
a presidential veto might await
any bill restoring 00 per cent of
parity price supports.
Wheat closed unchanged to 'i
lower, March a.UV'a; corn "i
lower to i, higher. March 1.30' -"a;
oats -V, lower, March 63:
rye unchanged to higher, March
I. 22: soybean! ',-, higher, Mirch
3.484.2.49 and lard 3 to 7 cents a
hundred pounds higher, March
II. 65.
WHEAT
Open High Low Close
3 16 4 2.18 i 3.15 ; 3.16 i
3.11 . 3.11 H 2.11 2 11 !
1.97 '1 1.97 ', 1 96 . 1.97
1.99 1.99 1.98 , 1.09
3.03 3.03 i 3.03 3.03 'a
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Dec
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND Wi Coarse grains.
15 -day shipment, bulk, coast
delivery:
Oats. No 3, 38 lb while .... 34.00
Barley. No. 3, 43 lb B-W 47.50-48 00
Corn. No.2, E-Y shipment 63.00
Wheat tbidi, to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 3.18
Soft White (excluding Rex) .... 3 18
White Club 3.18
Monday's car receipts: Wheat
49; barley 13; flour 19; coin 13;
mill feed 26.
DR. J. W. LOWE
Chiropractic Physician
Complete Spinal Treatment
1 1 1 So. 4th St. Stevene Hotel Bldg.
Olhce Ph. 2-1131 . Ret 2-0182
it ft Johnnie
eaMWiMe e f4flt
Siskiyou
Problems To
Be Talked
TULELAKE The proposed one
per cent sales tax, completion of
the Hill Road Into the Lava Beds
National Monument and discus
sion of assessment rales on con
moditles In storage aa of March 1,
will be taken up with the Siskiyou
County Board of Supervisors by a
Tulelake committee on February
14.
Membera of the newly created
Business Men's Committee
which will function with the Tule
lake Grower's Association J. Pitts
Elmore, manager of the Klamath
Project. U.S. Bureau of Reclama
tion, Klamath Falls. James
oiearns, xuieiaae, mcooc county
supervisor and Clifford Jenkins,
TGA msnsger, will be among oth
er meeting with the board.
James Allen, Dorrls, Is chair
man of the board.
Tne Tulelake Growers Assoc I a.
tlon has gone on record as oppos
Ing the one per cent tax, passed a
year ago by the California state
legislature to be added upon dis
cretion of counties and cities of the
state to the three per cent tax
already in force on all commodi
ties sold except food.
While the tax Is not mandatory,
It provides for acceptance by eith
er the county or city, the tax to
revert to the county In event It Is
turned down by the city. Revenue
from the tax would go Into the
general fund, and would not be
earmarked for special appropria
tion.
Tulelake's annual income from
the tax would approximate $15,000.
Many of the cities In the state
have already accepted the added
assessment.
The delegation will also discuss
at length, with Babe Taylor. Sis
kiyou County assessor, assessment
rates on agricultural commodities
which will be In atorage on March
1 In the Interest of establishing a
fair valuation on holdover potatoes,
grain and hay.
Completion of the Hill Road, Into
the Lava Beds National Monu
ment, one of the main arteries into
i the monument, with federal funds
will be taken, up.
A stretch from the Alnsworth
corner to the East West Road, was
completed last year with Siskiyou
County road funds. Continuance of
the road from the E. Webb Staun
ton ranch Into the monument will
be sought with the representatives
suggesting the use of government
money for' the hard surface Job.
future maintenance to be the obli
gation of Siskiyou County.
Assistance of U.S. Congressman
Clair Engle and California State
Senator Randolph Collier on the
road project Is being asked.
The stretch, now rough, with a
gravel surface, Is between seven
and eight miles in length.
Officers of the new Business
Men's Committee that will work In
the Interest of business promotion
and community service are Dick
Moore, president: Lloyd Barber.
Webb Bowen, Don Potter and Bill
Ganger.
Autopsy Set
Dr. Qeorge H. Adler. Kamnlh
County coroner, announced he
wosid perform an atttonsv Mon
day afternoon on the battered and
irozea oofly of Edison Dnffv. fin
wklch was discovered by two
school boys Saturday, 1 mile north
of Klamath Falls.
Investigators believe nnflv mnu
have been the victim of foul play.
Bobhv Clark, 12, and Don Jones,
u, discovered 1110 body while gath
ering Domes at the foot of an
embankment nenr Highway 97.
They called state police.
investigators bel eve Dnlfv nnv
have been killed elsewhere and the
body dumped over the embank
ment from an automobile.
County tail records show the vic
tim was sentenced to Oregon State
rnson aner conviction of man
slaughter In 1933. He (.hot Jose
phine Jackson of Beatty. Last
month Dully served a county tall
sentence for drunkenness.
Fred Calfee To
Attend Jail Meet
County Jailer Fred Calfee is
scheduled to leave lor Portland
Tuesday on the shnsts Daylight to
urna an umnute lor Jailers,
sponsored by Terry Shrunk. Mult
nomah County sherifl.
Many nationally known law en
forcement officials will talk.
Among the speakers will be George
O. Parker, Inspector for the Feder
al Bureau of Prisons, Attorney
General Robert Y. Thornton and
Richard Nokes, city editor of the
Portland Oregonlan.
LOSE UGLY .FAT TODAY
Amend ng New Safe Discovery Makes
Reducing Easy
WITH HUNGER TABLETS
Smwet ol formulae reconciy bcoaagbt to light by medical
eeienc ie HUNGER TABLETS a preparation to take tat
If hape and wwctrme and will not affect the heart.
Fot many who havo triad "reducing treatmante" and who
hao loot faith in them bocaaec of exaggerated claims and
mWfecraal raeulte. HUNGER TABLETS bring new hope.
Simply take 2 tablrte before each mraj and are if yoar
-lothee don't fit and look mora attreebTe, eaprcially around
fat epnts tocK as hipa, waiet. abdomen, ate No strict diet
reeroirej. Insist on HUNGER TABLETS at your druggist
tA 16 day supply fot lee than 19e per day. Guaranteed.
LEE HENDRICKS
r
1 vn )
LARRY "ROVYN
Brown Takes
IMA Position
flay Brunkow, general manager
of the Industrial Hospital Associa
tion of Portland, has announced
the appointment of Laurence A.
"Larry" Brown as sates and serv
ice representative for Southern
Oregon.
The Industrial Hospital Associa
tion has been engaged in the writ
ing of medical, surgical and hos
pital coverage for person.', engaged
in industrial and non Industrial
businesses throughout the North
west. Tho hospital firm also maintains
a department for coverage of per
sons engaged In sell-employment
and others who do not qualify for
group contracts. The company Is
a pioneer In this field having been
engaged in business as an Inde
pendent hospital association since
1923.
Brown will maintain 1HA head
quarters in Klamath Falls. Prior
lo coming to Klamath Falls sever
al years ago Brown was employed
by the hospital firm for about
three years.
Police Check
Minor Thef ts
Several minor thefts, all but one'
being accessories stripped from
parked automobiles, were reported
today by Klamath Falls police.
'ine lone non-auto tnelt was the
theft of some "Presto-Logs' from
the basement of Mrs. James Fair,
712 North Third Street. 'Mrs. Fair
told police Sunday that the thefts
occurred three nights in a "row.
Jim Watson, 829 Torrey, report
ed to police that a single hubcap
was taken from his auto while It
was parked near Klamath Union
High school during, the basketball
game Saturday.
A horn rim. was removed from
an auto owned by Pete Robinson,
1030 Eldorado, sometime Saturday
night while it was parked it front
of his residence. And Eldon E.
Jackson of Rathdrum, Idaho, re
ported that three hubcaps were
taken from his auto Friday eve
ning while it was parked on Adams
Street.
WEED A two-dny commem
oration service on April 28 and 29
will mark 60 years of growth and
progress of the Weed Community
Church. The locnl Presbyterian
Church has had 13 ordained min
isters and numerous supply mini
sters during Its first 50 years.
The Rev. George Telle, pastor,
announces that speakers will In
clude Dr. E. O. Williams, execu
tive secretary of the Sacrnmento
Presbytery as principnl speaker,
and Dr. J. Milton Kelly, minister
of music at the San Francisco
Theological Seminary at San An
selmo who will also direct special
choir presentations.
A complete history of the church
Is being compiled in book form
by Mrs. Henry Reents mid Mrs.
Kenneth Stone. Advance orders
are being taken by Mrs. Rollnnd
Riley. Route 1. Box 160. Weed.
Orders received by March 1 will
determine the number of copies to
be printed.
Getting Up Nights
Jt worried by "BUrldfr Wntkumt" (Oetttng
tip Night itoo treoiwrtt, burning or Itch
Ini urinttlonl or Strom, Cloudy Urtnel
due to common Kldnev and Blrtnr Irrt
Utlnnv trr CYSl'EX tor quirk. iraUfTtn.
com(ortln help. A billion CYSTEX Ublrli
uied la rut 35 yrr prove safety and
u rces 1. Ak dnifffUl tor CYRTT.X under
ui action or muuej-btck uarat.
Boy Scouts
In Lake
Hold Court
' LAKEVIEW In commemora
tion of the 46th Boy Scout anni
versary, the Lake district held a
special court of honor at the Pres
byterian Educational Hall on Fri
day night preceded by a dinner.
Special guests were the following
from Klamath Falls: Ron Phair,
council president: James Harpole.
scout executive; Roy T. Premo and
Cal Peyton, members of the Klam
ath Falls cuuncil executive board.
Peyton, with 45 years of scouting,
was given special recognition.
A special presents lion of a 40
per cent first class ribbon award
was presented to James Roper,
Paisley, scoutmaster, for his Troop
41.
Richard Wyatt, field scout execu
live, assisted by scouts of Troops
12 and 15 held a tenderfoot investi
ture for John Murphy, Peter
DcCalre, George Whitten, James
mms, David uuBose, Farley Buell,
Dennis Barry and Craig MacKay.
Edward Taylor, scoutmaster of
Troop 12, presented second class
awards to James McNeley, Larry
Taylor and Ronnie Conway of
Troop 12; Harold Ros, post llo;
Michael Patrick, Byron Hopkins,
Roger Knutson, Edward Drew,
Robert Metzen, Clifford Thayer
Leon Eflrd and Donald Cady of
Troop 15.
Presented first class awards
were Kirk Byington, Terry Hild,
Lafate Eflrd, Leon Eflrd, Robert
Metzen, Melvln Smith, Rex Bying
ton, Donald Fossum, Troop 15;
Robert Conway, Troop 12 and Mi
chael Fossum. Post 115. Cecil Hop
kins, scoutmaster of Troop 15,
made the presentations.
Bruce Hopkins, Troop 15. won
his star award; Andy McDonald.
Post 115, a life and an emergency
service award; Melvln Adams,
Post 115, explorer gold award.
A total of 41 merit badges were
presented by Roy Premo to Larry
Johnson, Post 176; David Morris,
Rex Byington, Bruce Hopkins, La
fate Eflrd. Troop 15; Michael Fos
sum, Kenneth O'Leary, Jack Whit
ten, Andy McDonald, Melvln
Adams, Charies Smith, Post 115.
Glenn Tyler, leadership training
chairman, announced that PTA
Cub Pack 13 won the A ribbon for
the Boy Scout Week window dis
play; Troops 12 and IS placed
second for the B ribbon and Post
115 won the C ribbon.
Master of ceremonies for the eve
ning was Dewey Merydith, ad
vancement chairman and Richard
Wvatt served as clerk of the court
of honor. Charles Waldron, district
chairman, arranged the dinner.
New Books In
Bonanza Unit
BONANZA The Bonanza Lt
brary has received new books lor
all ages, especially for children
and teen-agers.
On the non-fiction and adventure
shelves are: North From Malaya,
and Of Men and Mountains, both
by William O. Douglas; The Last
wilderness by Morgan. But We
Were Born Free, by Elmer Davis;
My Several Worlds by Pearl Buck;
Power of Positive Thinking by
Peal; I Love Her That's Why. by
George Burns, (an autobiography):
and Have a Tux, Will Travel by
Bob Hope.
New fiction books are: The
Bad Seed, by William March;
The Oood Shepherd by C, S. For
ester; Heritage by West; Man On
The Tight Rope by Peterson; The
Durlews Cry by Walker; Love Is
Eternal by Stone: Pa))a Married
A Mormon by Fitzgerald; The
Sixth of June by Shapiro, and The
Oood Spirit of Laurel Ridge by
Stewart.
There are many mystery books,
cook books, garden and .How To
Do It books.
Mrs. Florence Horn Is the li
brarian, and the library is open
every Monday In the afternoon
from 2:30 to 4:30, and In the eve
ning from 7 to 9 p.m.
RETURN
Six Klamath Falls residents re
turned from Portland Monday aft
er attending a Democratic cam.
piugn dinner at which presidential
aspirant Adlal Stevenson spoke
They were Sherilf Murray Brltton,
Mr!., Brltton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lowell, Mrs. Dora Ooddnrd and
Harry Hafter. While In Portland.
Sheriff Brltton also attended a
State Sheriffs Posse convention.
ANNOUNCING.. . .
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
THE LANDRY COMPANY announces the
dissolution of the partnership consisting
of Paul O. Landry, V. T. Johnson
and D. L. Thomos.
Effective January 1, 1956, the Tulelake
agency, formerly operated by this partnership,
is owned and operated entirely by
Mr. D. L. Thomos of Tulelake, who has
managed this end of the business for the
last five years.
The Klamath Falls agency of The Landry
Company will continue to operate OS a
co-partnership consisting of Paul O. Londry and
V. T. Johnson as THE LANDRY COMPANY.
All parties bespeak for the good will of our
many good friends of both of these agencies.
Paul O. Landry V. T. Johnson
D. L. Thomas
Minor Wrecks
Mar Weekend
There were no Injuries In iny
of the three minor traffic accidents
reported on Saturday and Sunday
by Klamath Fall! and Oregon
State Ponce.
Oregon 8tate Police officers cit
ed Jay Edgar Thomsom, 3224 Cor
tez Street for being drunk on a
public highway after autos driven
by him and Delbert Everett Case.
3003 Harvard Street, collided at
the Intersection of Highway 97 and
Riverside Street.
Police said Thomson's south
bound aulo hit Case's vehicle
headon while Case was stopped at
the stop sign on Riverside.
Robert Allen Pierson of Eugene
was cited by state police on
charges of failure to yield right
of way after an accident at 1 p.m.
Saturday at the intersection of
Shasta Way and Avalon Street.
According to the police report,
hia auto, northbound on Avalon,
collided vith an auto driven by
Mrs. Margaret P. Elliott, 2686
Radcllffe. Mrs. Elliott, west
bound on Sha-ita Way, skidded for
about 36 feet when she applied her
brakes, police said.
Both autos were heavily dam
aged. In the accident reported by city
police, a pickup truck driven by
Rolla Larkey rolled backward Into
a parked auto owned by Virginia
Outenberger, 710 Main Street. The
driver of the pickup told police
that the engine on the truck failed
and wouldn't start. While the driv
er was attempting to start the
vehicle, It rolled Into the Guten
berger car, police said.
Weed Police
Nab AWOL's
WEED Two men. wanted by
the Presidio at San Francisco on
charges of being AWOL, are in
custody of the Weed police today.
The soldiers, Don Galloway, 21,
former Weed resident, and William
Thomas, 21, home address not
known, were apprehended by Weed
police and members of the Cali
fornia Highway Patrol after pa
trolmen spotted the car Thomas
was driving as tallying with the
description of a stolen car.
Tile car was seen about 11 p.m.
Sunday night approximately four
miles south of Weed. When the
patrolmen signaled the driver to
stop, he turned oU the highway
onto a side road west of the
Fawn Club. The fleeing car be
came trapped In the snow after a
two and one-half mile chase during
which Galloway escaped.
Thomas and Galloway's wife,
who was a passenger, surrendered
to the officers and were returned
to Weed. Galloway was arrested
In Mount Shasta early this morn
ing by Mount Shasta police.
Army headquarters in San Fran
cisco reported on January 30 that
Galloway and Thomas were AWOL
and might be driving a car which
had been stolen in San Francisco
about that date. The bulletin stated
that Galloway was already under
investigation on .AWOL charges
that he had left the U.S. Army
In Germany without permission.
When apprehended, Thomas was
driving the stolen car which had
been repainted. The California li
cense plates had been replaced
by Oregon plates said to have been
stolen In Klamath Falls.
The Presidio has been notified
and the men are being held for the
Army.
TRANSFERRED
ALTURAS J. W. Trask, dis
trict engineer for the California
Division of Highways since 1950,
has been transferred to Marysvllle
to take charge of the district of
fice there. He replaces A. M.
Nash who Is being transferred to
the San Luis Obispo office.
Trask faces the job of repairing
the storm-damaged state highways
in the Marysvllle and Yuba City
district In his new post. He will
be replaced by H. S. Miles, assis
tant district engineer from San
Francisco.
To Hovt Your
INCOME TAX
RETURNS
Exportly Preporcd Si
N. J. ROSENBAUM
Commerce Bide..
1111 Walnut St.
Phona 3903 or 5863
Weather Table
Br UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainiall for 24
hours ending at 4:30 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuoueraue 56 ' 33
Atlanta 57 37 .01
Bakersfietd 68 4i
Boston 41 36 .02
Brownsville 80 58
Chicago 34 23 j
Denver 49 81
El Centro '80 42 -
Fresno 62 38
Fairbanks ' -2 -44 T.
Helena , 42 22 .01
Kansas City 43 39 ,
Los Angeles 59 49
Miami 67 52
New Orleans 65 53 .07
New York 47 36
Oakland 61 45
Oklahoma City 53 34
Phoenix 70 40
Red Bluff 66 ' 38
Salt Lake City 42 29 .13
Sap Francisco 61 48
Seattle 44 35 .
Stockton ' 63 37 '
Washington 51 J3 T.
Yuma 80 43
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker - 43 29 T
Bend 47 23
Eugene 52 35 ' T
Klamath Falls 44 32
Medford 54 34 T
North Bend 49 40 .04
Pendleton 49 35 -
Portland (Airport) 50 37 .01
Roseburg 64 36 .01
Salem 51 37 .01
Oregon Weother
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
with a few light showers of snow
or mixed rain and snow Monday
night and Tuesday. Highs 38-46;
low Monday night 25-35. Coastal
winds westerly to northwesterly,
10-20 m.'p.h.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
with a few snow flurries through
Tuesday. Low Monday night 20-30;
high Tuesday 28-36.
Grants Pass and vicinity Con
siderable cloudiness through Tues
day with periods of sunshine and
few showers Tuesday. Low Monday
night 33-38; high Tuesday 43-48.
Baker and vicinity Considerable
cloudiness with occasional snow
flurries through Tuesday; rather
windy Monday night. Night-time
lows 20-25; high Tuesday 30-35.
IN LINE WITH OUR POLICY TO OFFER
YOU THE FINEST SERVICE . . .
WE HAVE ADDED A
GRADALL
To Our Line of Equipment
This difchinq mochine it neorly human, doing a
variety of. jobs with. speed and accuracy.
GRAHAM BROS.
SLAVICS
A handy guide to help you
find the Services & Products
you need!
SAWDUST RECAPS Gi You More Trac
tion When Applied with Kraft System
Recapping
Mffrch Tire Service
YOUR GENERAL TIRE DEALER
315 So. o W. Givt W Grata Stampa Ph. 7071
Scream toon Soih
TBI
215 NovJi lift
KEft'S P1X1T SH9
"It Ken Con't Fis It Throw It Awoy"
ftelding Lethe Work Brsiing OuSbocSjl ha
Soles and Service '
Rtfcision Lewnmower Grlndina end Repairing
KEN WALLAN 4645 SOUTffl 6th J.V
lonpAY
TOW 1 wr.
RALPH'S GUN SHOP
FACTORY APPOINTED GUNSMITH FOR
WINCHESTER REMINGTON SAVAGE BROWNING
.!lt.,TB"rel" '""slled. Rifle and Shotiriin
EJCT0?y,lPLICATED BOEING PARTS AT RETAIL
Phone 2-2485 m N. Broid Klamath Fall.
1 r
Shoe Repair EfVidM
1033 Main Street R. S. Gentry '
BOB'S SHOE REPAIR j
i 1
EMPIRE TRANSPORT INC.
Commercial and Heavy Trucking
2802 So. 6th Phone 9240 Day or Night
Hearing To
Be Held Here
An Oregon Legislative Interim
Committee on Local Government
will hold' a public hearing in Klam
ath. Falls March 2 at 7:30 p.m.
In Mills Schoo' auditorium.
The committee has m a 1 ' e d
notices of the meeting to many in
terested organizations and indi
viduals apprising them of the pur
poses of the meeting.
The meeting has been called to
hear viewpoint! and suggestions
about problems in connection with
government controls and public
services In urban and suburban
areas.
The organizations planning to
present briefs at the meeting are
asked to submit the facts in writ
ing prior to the meeting. The pub
lic is invited to attend the meeting.
Ormond Ri Bean is chairman of
the committee.
Alvin Adair Death
Learned Here
TULELAKE Alvin Adair, one
time employe of the U.S. Bureau
of Reclamation, Tulelake project.
died February 12 at Grants Pass.
He left Tulelake in 1944 after
coming from Nebraska. He had
returned yearly on business after
leaving.
Survivors Include a brother, Carl
Adair, Oakridge and a sister, Mrs.
Ruth Mueller, Gehring, Nebraska.
The body Is at the 'Hull and Hull
Funeral Home, Grants Pass,
A Three Days'
Cough EsYour
Danger Signal
Creomulsion relieves promptly becauw
it goes into the bronchial system to help
loosen and expel germ laden phlegm
and aid nature lo soothe and heal raw,
tender, inflamed bronchial membranes.
For children get milder, faster Creo
mulsion for Children in the pink and
blue package. Adv.
CREOMULSION
nlttrat Caught, Chtst Coldi, Acuta Bronchitis
PHONE 5541
6loi, Estimates Gladly Gin
HOySiS
Phone 7477
CALL 312T
For Authorized AAA terviee
Balsiger fMep C.
Year Ford Dealer Main I Esplanade
! atrre eei ee eor mi
'" rMl tl, Ore.
KF
ifg& Quality Fuel Oils
,l7mZLw.2. 6Jli f!"" "Therm Hooter.
WESTERN OIL & BURNER CO.
1141 U. W. 6i 64W Ira St.,.. ,hM
- . W. I
Your Neighborhood Druggist
2212 So. 6th
Phon. 4321