MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL RTREET
- NEW YORK Of) A hesitant
stock market loitered in late after
noon trading Tuesday with price
Irregular and the pace alow.
Oaina and losses ranged to about
a point but there was soma back
ing away by key issues jrom moa
est early gains.
Trading was estimated at about
1.400,000 shares, about the same aa
the quiet trading Monday when
1,420,000 shares were moved un
der seml-hollday conditions.
NKW YORK STOCKS
. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
.Admiral Corporation 18 Ji
Allied Chemical 107 '
Allls Chalmers 7 '
Aluminum Co. America 82
American Airlines 22 3i
American Motors 8
American Tel. ii Tel. 182
American Tobacco 78
Anaconda Copper 67 '
Atchison Railroad 146
Bethlehem Steel 146
Boeing Airplane Co. 70 i
Borg Warner 42
Burroughs Adding Mach, 30
California Packing
Canadian Pacific 31
Caterpillar Tractor 61
Cclanese Corporation 18 i'4
Chrysler Corporation 73
Cittles Service 68
Consolidated Edison 47
Crown Zellerbach 66 Vt
Curtics Wrlfiht 27 ?4
Douelas Aircraft 79
du Pont de Nemours 216
Eastman Kodak 76
Emerson Radio H i
General Electric 66 i
General Foods 91
General Motors 42
Georgia Pac Plywood 36 '
Ooodvear Tire 60 'i
Homestake Mining Co 36 ',
International Harvest. 37 V,
International Paper 109
Johns Manvllle 84
Kaiser Aluminum 34 i.
Kennecott Copper IH '
Llobv. McNeill 16 i
Lockheed Aircraft 46 a,
Lowe's Incorporated 21 Vi
Long Bell A 48 4
Montgomery Ward 86 i.
New York Central. , 39 Vt
Northern Pacific 72 4
Paclllc American Fish 10
Pacific Gas k Electric 49 ',
Pacific Tel. Si Tel. 136 'j
Penney (J.C.) Co. 96
Pennsylvania R. R. 22 ,
Pepsi Cola Co. 21 ,
Phllco Radio 31 ':
Vugct Bound P & L 25 V,
Radio Corporation 41 ?t
Rayonlet Incoip. 36
Republic Bteel 43 "
Reynolds Metals 47 'i
Safeway Stores Inc. - 60
Scott Paper Co. 67
Sears Roebuck it Co. 32 Vn
JVuthcrn paclllc 62 2a
Standard Oil Calif. 89 ,
(Standard Oil N. J. 161
BViidrbaker Packard 9 '
Swllt ts Company 46 .
Transamerlca Corp. 38
Twentieth Century Fox 23
Union Oil Company 66
Union Pacific 174
United Alrllnea 37 'i
United Alrcralt 66
United Corporation '." 6 'a
United states Plywood 37
United States Steel 61
Warner pictures 21
Western Union Tel 19 ',
Westlnghouse Air Brake M 'a
Westing-house Electrlo 67 'i
Wuolwortn Company 47 ii
POTATOES
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Tuesday potato market re
ported by the Portland office of
the u. & Department of Agrlcu).
ture:
Sixteen cities, arrivals 507, on
track 1.189; shipments 7)8; North
em C:HU. 15. Central Calif. 1, Idaho
263. Oregon 24. Washington 15.
IDAHO FALLS Market slightly,
weaker; Russets No. 1-A. 10-20 per
cent 10 os and larger 2.903.00 : 20
.10 per cent 10 or and larger 3 05
3 .16: 30 per cent 10 ot nd larger
S.15-S25.
SAN FRANCISCO Street 5-Ies.
market About steadv; Idaho Rus
sets No. 1-A. 2 la. 4.26-4.60.
LOS ANOELES Market about
steady; carlot ass Idrtio Russei-a
No. 1-A, 3.50-3.65.
a!l!(.f'o'r.tui:a: WfeaitirVe,:.
By l. N.M-Fl T-RtE-SS
San Funclsce Bay K&!o: Fic
(Mat and tonight, parity clss;
yedovsd': Vi'.lf chance V tm
per.Mure: btnh t.fciy San Frw..
laco. enWnxil, Sen nine md Sua
ilntlrt 65-M; law t.j-eW. 41-ffl
westekto v.ifj ls.flj r.; i-Ar-voons.
Norftiewt Cs!0Ma: VmiaVle
loir-mess nowi poraon thwiusa'i
ipdVsday; shovtvu uritr Orrpio
hnrrftv bf.s.nt; oclonal rain
Kid 14 MUX mrth We4.es-dw.--
mostf inr central portion
- n parHy cloady Wctea
day: coastal verctwt Monterey
sou): sllrailly -.ler narthern In
land sections taa'ay; northwest to
west wind 12-25 iWv arr coast
rort Bw.e: .antf.vlcieily: Mostly
r
ivaai aas I oral hi with
oc-
caslon:t' c
WedntVdw
0 u I e a a; cloudv
with oacssional hcht
rain: Ik'tle ctoate
in temerrature
nnrtlevAt to wee wiM u-au mph'KI'alh Falls, and lived at Fort
4f'i roiOt
Daily Truck Ore. 3 14 '
Dally RaOre! sa 10
Dally Truck t allf. 1 fa j
DallyJUII C alif. 1J 14 1
Dally total j
ORE. CALIF. 31 Mi
Monthly Total 468 391
Statori'a Total 4J15 4991
MenPast40!"0ld"?
WafitOld-timePep,Viin?
Want Normal, YounnrFMlinj? j
! m ia nxi'n "U " ) ink Imlrii. 1
kuiif4 ! 40. 50, 0f TWikI. ij m,m an4
omn ilHtilitrd II liulli of I linlt "prppmc
up Oilrei. ConUm loo,, f, M,;, ,J
i u.'T"" k"? ''r 0,, Toa.o
14 mi Inr poml im. titililv, Mtf Minofrr
lliir tkn rv iliy. Aim toaUin luprl-mtnt
! ilamiai I, aad I,.
"Hai II.4J. Aiaildruiiuu. 'mv
LIVESTOCK
SAN FRANCISCO (UP-FSMNSl
Livestock:
Cattle aalable 76. Supply mainly
slaughter classes, cows predomin
ating. Opening moderately active.
about steady with Monday's mar
kel. Few choice fed ateers 18 50
Few choice fed heifers 16.60. Mo.
utility cows 10.60-12, cannera and
cutters 1 50-10.50. Few utility bulls
15.60-16.60, Other classes scarce.
Calves salable none
Hogs salable 250. Supply mainly
butchers, market not estaonsneu.
Sheep salable 50. Early supply
insufficient to test market.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO ifi Butcher hogs
drooped 25 to 60 cents Tuesday.
Most 180 to 260 pound butchers
were taken at 112 00 to 112.50 with
several lots at (12.75 and $13.00,
the top. Hogs scaling 270 to 350
pounds sold at 611.25 to (12.00.
Top on average prime to high
prime steers was (24.50. Most good
and choice Kinds were inaen
(15.60 to (20.00. Heifers were weak
at (15.50 to (18.75 for good to
choice grades.
Most good prime wooled lambs
brought (19.00 to (20.75.
Salable receipts were 14.000 hogs
7.000 cattle, 400 calves and 2,000
sheep.
PORTLA.N'II LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND lift (USDAI Cattle
salable 200: supply includes scat
tered lots fed steers and heifers;
mostly steady with Monday strong
to 50 higher trend on fed cattle
truck lots commercial steers 15.00-
16.00; load commercial and good
16.60; mixed good and choice
steers 18 00-18. 50: choice prime
steers Monday 20.00; part load
good and choice 761 lb heifers
16.25; around 50 head choice Mon
day 17.00: canner and cutter cows'
steady with Monday's best time at
7.50-9.50; utility cows 10.00-12.00;
commercial to 13.00; utility and
commercial bulls 14.00-15.50.
Calves salable 25; scattered sales
steady but choice vealers scarce
early; few good vealers 21.00-24.00;
choice quotable to 27.00 and over;
Individual high choice 28.00-28.60
Monday with one prime 30.00; cull
and utility 7.00-15.00.
Hogs salable 150; market moder
ately active, butchers steady to 25
lower mostly on No. 3 grades;
sows steady; sorted lots U. 8. No.
2 butchers 180-235 lb 15.00-15.50:
No. 3 butchers 13.75-14.00; few 375-
480 lb sows 10.00-11.00; heavier
weights down to 9.00.
Sheep salable 200; market slow,
now fully 1.50 lower for two days;
no sales choice lambs early; few
lots good and choice slaughter
lambs 16.00-17.00 with one lot 17.26;
feeder lambs scarce but demand
very limited; ' few common and
medium feeders Monday 11.00
12.75; good and choice ewes fully
steady at 5.00-6.50; cull and utility
2.00-4.00.
GRAINS
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND in Coarse grains.
15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv
ery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb white 54 00.
Barley No. 2. 45 lb. B. W. 47.50
48.00. Corn No. 1, E. Y. shipment
63.00.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.19".; Soft White 'ex
cluding Rex) a.Mli; White Club
ZIP'?.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary
Car receipts: Wheat 6; flour 1
corn 2; mill feed 7.
CHICAGO CHAIN
CHICAGO im Oralns moved
within narrow price limits In a
rather slow market oa the Board
of Trade Tuesday. '
Soybeans and old crop wheat
showed occasional flashes, of
strength. The rest of the market
was lower most of the day and
toward the finish both old crop
wheat and soybeans also tended
to back down.
Wheat closed tinchannoit to 1
cent lower, March 2.ieV'i: corn
unchanged to lower. March 1.30
': oats 'n-l'i lower, March 62-
61V rye lower, March 1.21
i; soybeans , lower to 34 higltcr,
awch 2.484-1, and lar 8 to 13
cents a hundred oi Invar.
Kfcavk 11.se.
h:.)
nrn llA iv CHue
2 16 , 111 3.18 l, 3.18
2.11 2 12 1, 2.11 1, 2 11 lj
1 97 1.97 'j 1.96 1.96 i
1 99 1.99 , I 98 1.98
2 03 2.03 3.02 , 2.02
Bur
Wiiy
Jly
Dec
PaTATCI
CIUCAGA PeTATOMS
CVICAUO i.fl Potatoes: Arri
vals old stock 65; on track 231:
total U.S. shipments 718. market
almhtly weaker. Old stock carlot
track sales: Idaho Russets $4 15-
4 45. bakers $4 83. utilities $3 20-
5 23; Montana Russel $4 60; Mm-nrvita-North
Dakota Pontlacs $3.60
3 83 washed and w axed.
IMONKKR IHKS
William Henry Pollock. 87-year-old
pioneer of Oregon, died at
Grants Pass February 10. He was
the lalher 01 Mrs. Nola Wilsun.
Klnmmh some years ago. He was
born at Gjants Pass March 26.
H68. lo parents who came to Ore
Ron by ox team, and lived In Ore
son all his lite, surviving him are
10 children, one brother and three
sister?.
Y, it looked t if Johnnie was qoing to be
problem child . . , until hit mother learned that
bad wetting could be ttopped! And io limply,
tool Now, thantt to NITE DRI, Johnnie hai dry,
eomforteble niqhti, playt normally with other
children, feels he's really wanted.
For dry nights, uie NITE-DRI, the fc, sane,
Btrtiirol way to stop BED WETTING.
Urn J...-. -.J..: j
For Fret litfermatien Mail Coupon
mtl-eai co
I V" tf
i 7
r.
CLEANING A MACHINE GUN at their weekly drill period rece.nv'v were these members of'
Klamath Falls Battery B, 732nd AAA Battalion, Oregon National Guard. The guard battery
is currently engaged in a drive for more recruits, announced 1st Lt. Leonard Springer, battery
commander. Shown here are PFC Billie Chambers, Corporal Don Ristine and Sgt. 1st Class
H. L. Tayson. The drive for more recruits was authorized when the battery was assigned the
new 75mm "Skysweeper" anti-aircraft gun. The new men will be needed to man the various
electronic devices used to fire and control the gun, one of the army's most modern weapons.
Anyone interested, either a recruit or a veteran, may obtain further information by calling
the National Guard office at the Klamath Falls municipal airport.
Oregon Wecrher
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
with snow flurric Tuesday night.
Partial clearing Wednesday. Cold
er Tuesday night and Wednesday.
Highs 23-J5 Wednesday. , Lows
Tuesday night 24-34. Coastal winds
northwesttrly and 10-25 miles nn
hour .Tuesday night and Wednes
day.
Eastern Oregon Colder
through Wednesdny. Partly cloudy
Willi lew snow flurries Tuesday
night, and partial clearing with
few scattered snow flurries Wed
nesday. Highs 20-30 Wednesday.
Lows Tuesday night 14-28 except
locally 6 above In extreme north.
Northern California Variable
cloudiness In north portion through
Wednesday. Showers near Oregon
border becoming occasional ram.
Grants Pass and Vicinity Con
siderable cloudiness through Wed
nesday with occasional snow show
ers. HlRhs from 30-35. Lows Tues
day flight 28-33. '
Klamath Falls and Vicinity
Partly cloudy with occasional snow
showers throuRh Wednesday. Hiyh
28-33. Lows Tuesday night 20-25.
Baker and Vicinity Partly
cloudy with occasional snow show
ers tln-ouuli Wednestlav. Lows
Tuesday niBht 5-10. Highs Wednes
day 25-30.
Weather Table
lly TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a. in. Tuesday
Baker 34 18 .('2 j
Bend 39 22 T I
Boise 39 29 I
Eugene 47 3:1 T
Klamath Falls 32 18
Medlord 47 3 T
Newport 45 35 ,08
Norlh Bend 4ii 30 .08
Pendleton 43 31 T
Roseburg 48 33 .07
Salem 45 31 .08
Spokane 31 12
By l'NITl:0 PRKSS
Temperatures and rainfall for 21
haurs ending at 4:30 a.m.
Hlch Low Rain
Albuquerque 57 34
Atlanta 60 45
Bakersfleld 68 41
Boston 45 31
Brownsville 78 66
Chicago :m ,?.r)
Denver 51 25
Detroit 37
El Centro 76 55
FalrbaitM -13 .23
Fresno 63 40
Helena 30 . 7
Kansas City 57 32
I.OS Angeles 56 53
Miami 70 66
Minneapolis 31 2
New Orleans 73 53
New York 44 30
Oakland 57 4.1
Oklahoma City 61 38
Phoenix 72 41
Pittsburgh 36 1:9
Red Blurt 67 41
Salt Lake City 45 27
San Francisco 58 46
Sen I lie 39 '.'8
Stockton 56 38
Thermal "7
Tucson 74 41
Washington 48 29
Yuma 79 43
.01
Now Many Wear .
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry
Fat. talk, laugh or dnez without
Oar ot iiiifcurc TitUt treth dropping,
altpplnn or wobbling. F AM KK HI
lioltis plairs firmrr and more ivm
fortahly. Thin plrnnnnt powder has no
mimmv, goov, pasty tante or feline.
DofMl't t-auaa nauitfa. It nlkrtlMif
i non-arid t . ChfCkn "platf odor"
idfnturf bwitrn. ul FAS TEETH al
any drug counter. ,
ioi mi
KF
HERALD AND NEWS.
Merrill Church
MERRILL The missionary
meeting was held Wednesday, Feb
ruary 8, at 2:30 p.m. In the Pres
byterian Church recreation room,
with 14 members and two guests
present. Mis. Luther Haskins gave
the lesson, and f'evotlonals were
led by Mrs. Esther Milne. The
president asked all members to
contact a friend and Ijring tliem
to the next meeting.
A report was given on the As-
soclatcd Women's Bible study held
at Mrs. Esther Milne's every
Thursday at 9 a.m. Mrs. Lena
Buck will make baby bauds and
Maggie Wilson baby caps for
overseas. Mrs. H. Fotheringham
donated a quilt to be sent to Alas
ka. It was announced tiiat old Christ
mas cards will be collected for
Never
i
This longest, lowest of all Lincolns is total
newness. In every distinctive line it says:
this is the one and only completely new
fine car of the year. There is a fresh new
ness here ... of beauty, of power, of per
formance . . . that has won instant acclaim
from those who instinctively recognize the
finest.
Lincoln Beauty Pits essence is the clean
line . , . the uncluttered sweep of Lincoln's
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
-. a w s . lie tilt
Holds Meeting
use in children's hospitals In Ko
rea, India. Formosa and the Phil
ippines, and MVS, Esther Milne
asked for old church material such
as magazines, lessons and Sunday
school leaflets to be given to R.
Hall for Sunday School missionary
work. Vivian Cunningham, over
seas chairman, asked that any
scraps of bias tape, and rickrack
be turned in to her.
Virginia McKenzle,-'-" member of
the board of directors of the Pies'
, byterian mission school in Japan.
will be in Merrill February 21,
and there are tentative plans for
a potluck dinner to be held at
the church in her honor.
The next missionary, meeting
will be April 3 a'nd 4 at Ashland
m the Presbyterian Church, and
everyone interested is invited to
attend.
For
before a Lincoln so long .
Williams Sent
To HosoitaE
Robert Lee Williams, 21-year-old
Klmath Fa'ls truck driver, who
was. charged with armed robbery
after he was wounded in a holdup
eiteinnt, was ordered sent to Ore
gon State Hospital Tuesday for a
psychiatric examination.
Circuit Judge David R. Vanden
berg took this action at the rquest
cf Defense Attorney Edwin E.
Driscoll. The district attorneys of
fice .'did not object.
Williams was arrested at Klam
ath Valley Hospital when he ap
plied for treatment after he had
been shot in the left shoulder by
Lawrence B. Gaylird. attendant at
Vaden's Service Station. Williams
attempted to hold up Gaylord.
Subsequently, Williams confessed
to District Attorney Richard Bees-lt-y
, 0at he robbed a clerk at
Iaetla'a Grocery Store and nlso
held up two other service stations
within a week.
Judge Vandenberg ordered Sher
iff Murray Britton to take Williams
to the state hospital and return
him; to Klamath Falls in 30 days.
. Attorney Driscoll said there was
no-- logical reason for Williams
staging the scries holdups.
' i believe, this young man has
some sort of mental quirk or
block." Driscoll declared, "which
is too subtle lor the ordinary lay
men to detect."
Last week aiter leaving a physi
cians office -in the Medical-Dental
Building in custody of Deputy Sher
iff Del Summers, Williams made
a futile attempt to escape. He was
pursued by Summers for several
blocks and finally recaptured.
Merrill Lions
Hold Meeting
. MERRILL The Lions Club
met last week for a regular meet
ing in the recreation hall. Dinner
was served by BPW member's.
It was announced that the citizen
of the year award will be made
at the March 5 meeting.
On March 19 a zone Lions Club
r-.eetlng will be held In Merrill
with representatives expected from
the six clubs in the zone, Bly, Dor
ris, Merrill, Toketee, Klamath
Falls and Lakeview, Dinner -will
be served In the recreation hall
to presidents and secretaries and
the meeting will start at 7 p.m:
NO LUCK .
BOSTON Wi Thieves ransacked !
the safe and office of the Mutual 1
Credit Union without finding so 1
much as a dime. j
When polic; discovered the
break, lying In plain sight on a
desk three feet from the safe was ;
a five dollar bill. j
A clerk had left the bill there
through an oversight. '
LIN
1956: the longest, lowest, most powerful
breathtaking length. Here is good taste
that speaks with quiet authority.
Lincoln Power! A mighty, new 285
horsepowcr engine . . . teamed with the
incomparably smooth Turbo-Drive trans
mission . . . delivers more usable power
than ever. Laze through traffic with
incredible agility . . . leap around high-'
way slow-pokes . . . float up the steepest '
mountain grade and you'll know at last
how a fine car can step.
BASIN MOTORS,
424 So. 6th St.
Nurse Addresses
Dunsmuir PTA
DUNSMUIR P Jventative
medicine Is the major public
health service to the public schools,
Margaret Esrey, Siskiyou County
public health nurse, stated at the
District 3. PTA meeting t Edge
wood recently.
Inoculations are provided at
school and eye, ear and teeth ex
amination are conducted period
ically, the members were told.
Marion Newberry, public health
nurse, assisted In presentation of
the program. Children "needing
treatment f.re referred to their
family physicians, the two nurses
explained, or Crippled Children So
ciety help or clinical aid is ob
tained for them.
Mrs. E. V. Anderson conducted
the business meeting. Members
from Weed. Mount Shasta, Yreka,
Castella, Butteville. Dorris and
Dunsmuir were present.
Photography
Fans To Tour
DUNSMUIR Between 30 and
40 photoaraphv enthusiast's, mem
bers of the Koda-Chrome Club of
San Francisco, will spend the
weekend of February 25, 26 in
Dunsmuir.
William DtCristina, manager of
the Hotel Dunsmuir where they
will headquarter, is planning a
fun-filled weekend with plenty of
variety of photographic material.
The group will arrive Friday at
midnight by train and on Saturday
will explore southern Siskiyou
County. The Itinerary indues a
trip to the Mount Shasta fish hatch
ery and a catered luncheon at
Snow Man's Hill.
Saturday night there will be a
Sweetheart Banquet and ball at
the hotel. Local reservations are
being accepted for this event.
On Sunday, breakfast and box
lunch will be provided by the ho
tel and the group will tour Shasta
Dam before returning to the city
by chartered bus. DiCristina is
hoping to arrange for a boat tour
of Shasta Lake to complete the
weekend.
The Chapel by the Garden
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel
Service for All Incomes
Terms II Months to Pay ,
6th and Pine Srs. Phone 3456
Keith O'Hair, owner
COLN
. . and so longed-for
Lincoln Performance! Here's readability
you've never dared imagine. Unique ball
joint suspension, married to Lincoln's
scant 5 feet of lowness, locks you sure
footed and safe to the sharpest of curves.
v America's motoring trend-setters have
taken Lincoln to their hearts . . . in truly
marvelous numbers. Are m, perhaps,
denying yourself, an experience that should
your; tn dvcnture of Lincoln?
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 14, im
Check Passer
Receives Term
Charles S. Damley, 35 who
pleaded guilty to a bogus check
charge, was sentenced to three
years In Oregon State Prison Tuesl
day by Circuit Judge David n
Vandenberg. .
Asked by the Judge about an
FBI record showing he had cashed
spurious checks In California, Flor
ida and Pennsylvania, Darnlej
said he was subject to "alcoholic
blackouts and traveling drunken
sprees." He said he once wrote
a check in Miami, Florida for
bogus $10,000 down payment on a
150.000 piece of property and the
next day didn't remember the in
cldent. "You ha"e . had plenty of
chances," the Judge said. "you
don't deserve another one."
The charge was placed against
Damley after he cashed a bogus
check at Bing's Cafe.
Oregon Man
Caught In Weed
YREKA Police report the ar.
rest of Henry stone. 49. of Jack
sonville, Oregon, on charges of
being drunk in and about an auto
mobile. Stone entered a plea of
guilty and was Sentenced m 371,
days In the county Jail by Judge E
M. AxteM.
Earl Boone Dodd, 61, Yreka,
was arrested for the same offense
and received a suspended sentence
of 30 days.
William B. Ambrose, 49, Yreka,
was arrested Saturday for being
drunk in a public place. He was
released on 810 ball.
John E. Johnson, 48, Redding,
was sentenced to 30 days suspend
ed sentence for peddling without
a license.
Bent may be applied fr a rr
onablt time toward purchase. Larj.
est plane stock in ih la part ef tbt
ffeit. Many leadlnff makes.
LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO.
1 N. lib
Ratnmona Orcaa Chord OrpB
Lincoln ever
o