PAGE FOUR
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WAIX STREET
NEW YORK 1 ut triding
nd a slight downwtrd drill pre
vailed in the stock market late
Thursday.
Prices of manv key stocks were
down from tractions to around a
point as the market took it easy
after Wednesday s gains on the
food medical report of President
Eisenhower's physicians.
Volume for the day waa esti
mated at about 1.100,000 shares
compared with three million
Wednesday.
NEW YORK STOCK
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 18 7i
Allied Chemical 101 4
Ailis Chalmers 68
Aluminum CO. America 84 '2
American Airlines 23 '1
American Motors
American Tel. it Tel. 182 1,
American Tobacco 7? t
Anaconda Copper 69
Bethlehem Steel 141 7
Boeing Airplane Co. 11 j
Bori? Warner 43 ,
Burroughs Adding Mich. 30 '4
California Packing 41 'i
Canadian Pacific 32 !i
Caterpillar Tractor 63
Celanese Corporation 18
Chrysler Corporation 12 'a
Cities Service 61 V4
Consolidated Edison ' 41 i
Crown Zellerbach 61 '
Curtlss Wright 28 ,
Douglas Aircraft 19
du Pont de Nemours 211 3i
Eastman Kodak 11
Kmerson Radio 12 U
General Electric 66 '
General Motors 43 i
Georgia Pac Plywood 31 K
Goodyear Tire 61 l't
Homestake Mining Co. 38 3i
International Harvester 31
International Paper . 110 34
Johns Manvil'e 86
Kaiser Aluminum 36
Kennecott Copper 122 T
Libby McNeill 15 4
Lockheed Aircraft 41 -.
Lowe's Incorporated 21 t
Long Bell A 63 !,
Montgomery Ward 68
New York Central 40?,
Northern Pacific 13
Pacific Gas i Electric 50
Pacific Tel 4- Tel. 138
Penney IJ.C.i Co. 96
Pennsylvania R.R. 23
Pepsi Cola Co. , 21
Philco Radio 32 4
Puget Sound P L 26 4
Radio Corporation 42 'i
Ravonler Incorp. 36
Republic Steel 44 V,
Reynolds Metals 49 'i,
Richfield Oil 10 '
Safeway Stores Inc. 61 V4
Scott Paper Co. 61
Sears Roebuck & Co. 33
Sinclair Oil 61 J,
Socony-Vacuum Oil 66
Southern Pacific S3 ,
Standard Oil Calif 89 J,
Standard Oil N.J. 150 ,
Studebaker Packard 9 ,
Sunshine Mining 10
Swift it Company 46 Vj
Transamerlca Corp. 39
Twentieth Century Pox 24 'j
Vnion Oil Company 86 7
Union Pacific na
United Airlines 8 '',
Uncled Aircraft 67 7,
United Corporation 6 J4
United States Plywood 38
United Plates Steel S3 1,
Warner Pictures 22 i4
Western Union Tel 19
Wesllnghouse Air Brake 30 Y4
Westlnghouse Elecfrle 7 '4
Woolworth Company 41 4
POTATOES
CHICAGO POTATOES
CH1CAOO M Potatoes: Arri
vals old stock 80: on track 193;
total U.S. shipments 155: steady.
Carlot track sales, old stock: Ida
ho Russets 14 26-4.35, utilities 13 20;
Minnesota-North Dakota Pontiacs
$3.84 washed and waxed.
Br TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Thursday potato nwket re
port from the U. 8. Department
of Agriculture:
Sixteen cities arrivals: 291; track
11: shipments 155; No. Calif. .
Cent. Calif. 1, So. Calif. 2, Idaho
257. Ore 18. Wash. 14.
Idaho Falls Market about steadv
Russets No 1-A 10-20 pet. 10 ea. I
ana tamer z.su-3 yo; 20-30 per ceny
and larger 2 90-3 00 ; 30 per cent
10 oi. and lamer 3 00- 15
SAM FRANCISCO Market about
steady: carlot sales Deschutes Rus.
se's No. 1-A J 85-4 25; Idaho 4 40
4.S0. LOS ANGELES Market weaker
carlot sales Idaho Russets 3 50-.66.
BAIL FORFEITED
DUNSMUIR Paul K. Prattler.
30. of Dunsmuir forteited (52 this
week when he failed to appear for
a hearing on a traffic charge. Pra
ttler was arrested by Dunsmuir po
lice last week for speeding and
having no driver s license in his
possession.
SEASONS Mil M4
Dally Trurk Ore. jj
Dally Rail Ore. It :
Dllly-truck Calif! 5
Dally Rail fallf. It :
Dally'Total
ORE. C'AI.IF. M Ji
.Monthly ToUl iil s
Season s Tetal 4M 4:j
ymp(0ft of Diatrass Arilioq from
STOMACH ULCERS
docto EXCESS ACID
QUICK REUEF OR NO COST
0er f milrwwi parkjfe th A n L AD
Tiutmmt ha he fHd for re'er f
WO'rtena Hn're) arwif front ttaewll
4"d Dwwtfanal Oken d je m ! Ai
Pwr DiffwattaM. ftwur nf Upti tlaenawta,
4imImu, Meartfewr.
Co tn Iinn Aaltf. Aik ln "Wlllaew'a
Wiiif vrtrrh tuuf uptaiiM Uua aooaa
ataaiaaaat -ft i
WcCONKEY DRUGS
PAYLESS DRUG CO.
SUBURBAN DRUG CO.
WAGGONER DRUG CO.
Gilchrist:
GILCHRIST REXALL STORE
LIVESTOCK
f UK AGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO Lfi Hogs sold stroa?
to 25 cents higher Thursday al
though the top at 112.50 was down
26 cents from Wednesday's top.
Butchers scaling 190 to 250 pound
sold at 111. SO to 112 00 with a few
lots at 112.26 and 40 head at 112.60.
Buyers paid 69.16 to $11.00 for
sows.
Yearling steers topped st 121 50.
Other good and choice kinds were
Uken at 112.50 to 115.00. Good and
choice , heilera brought 115.00
to.
818 00.
Wooled slaughter lambs a o 1 d
steady to 2S cents lower, gooa to Grubb. Dr. Robert Harrahill, John ; naroara nartgen. was nign; ser
prime going at 118 50 to 120.15. I Heyden. Joseph Mercer. Bill : lous speiiiiig of an original speech
Salable receipts were 8,500 hogs,
2.500 cattle. 200 calves and 1,000
sheep.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO fv
(USDAt Cattle salable 150; mar
ket mode.ately acme, aoout
steady; one load good slaughter
steers 18. 00. part load commercial
and good slaughter hetfers 15.00;
few utility anu dairy type cows
10.50-12.00, canners and cutters
9.00-1050; Individual light utility
bull 14 00; for week, cows strong
50 higher, other classes about
steady.
Calves salable none: market un
tested; earlier in week, good and
choice slaughter calves 18.00-24.00,
utility calves 14.00; for week, all
classes about steady.
Hogs salable 200; market moder
ately active, butchers 25 higher
than Wednesday; other classes
scarce; mixed lots U. S. No. 13.
180-240 lb butchers 14.00. 240-260 lb
13.50; for week, butcher closing
25 lower, sows around 50 lower,
feeder pigs scarce.
Sheep salable 25; supply insuf
ficient to test market; earlier in
week, choice wooled slaughter
lambs 20 50, choice shorn slaugh
pelts 19 50; good wooled slaughter
ter lambs with No. 1 and fall shorn
ewes 8.50, cull and utility 3 00-5. 00;
for week, slaughter lambs weak-50
lower, slaughter ewes about
steady, other classes scarce.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (USDA) Cattle
salable 150: aupply mostly cows,
heifers, couple of loads cows and
load heifers unsold, other offerings
sold steady, fed steers scarct;
truck lot good and choice around
150 lb heifers 16.50; part load util
ity cows 11.00, canner and cutter
cows mostly 1.50-9.50; utility bulls
14.00-15.50, light cutters down to
11. Of.
Calves salable 25; no early test
of price; good and choice vealers
quotable 31.00-28.00.
Hogs salable 100; market about
steady; few sorted lots U. 6. No.
1-2 butchers 160-235 lb 14 00-14 50.
most No. 3 lots 13.00-13.25; sows
scarce, few 400-500 lb offerings
9.60-11.00.
Sheep salable 50; market not es
tablished on light early receipts;
a few lots choice fed wooled lambs
Wednesday 11.50-18.00, other good
and choice slaughter lambs 18 on-
11.00; no test of feeder lamb mar-
6.50, cull and utility J. 00-4 SO.
GRAINS
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO if) Finn prices pre-
vanea in active aenllnffs for mn(
grains on the Board of Trade
inursaay.
March wheat sold at a new sea
sonal high at one time, si
back later. Buying In wheat was at
tributed partly to mills, represent
ing goou oomestic and export flour
business.
Rye was ahead with wheat while
soybeans firmed In sympathy with
further gains In soybean oil. Corn
was mixed.
Wheat closed unchanged to 1
cent higher March 2 82; corn V
lower to higher, March 1.28'2
'.: oats !,!, higher, March 62i;
rye 'VU4 higher. March 1.23l4,
soybeans i4 lower to 2'. hlaher.
March 2.504 and lard 7 to 10 centt
a hundred pounds higher, March!
11.60.
WHEAT
Open High Low Close
Mar
May
Jly
1 16 c 2 .n ij 2 16 i, 2 is J j
2 12 'h 2 12 2 11 3 2 1 i
1 5 'i 1911 "i 1.96 1 9
Sep
7'i 1.9i 1.S7 i, 198 1,1
01 i, 3U3,i 2 01 i, 2 02 'i
Dec
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND ..fi Coarse grains
15-day shipment, bulk, coast dellv
ery: Oats No. 2. 13 lb white 54 00
Barley NO. J 4 lb B W 47 00
47 50. Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment
Wheat (bidi to arrive market
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast'
Soft While 2 20; Soft While rex
eluding Rexi 2 20; white Club 2 20
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2 20
Car receipts: Wheat n k..i...
I'our s; corn 20
feed 3.
o'-s 1; mill
WOOL MARKET
NEW YORK (UPl - Wool top
futures on the New York Cotuin
Exchange today opened 3 to 15
points lower.
Opening prices follow- March
1"1 0 bid; My 12 o bid. Julv 160 5
bid: Oct. ISO 3 bid; Dec 160 0 bid
March il957i 159 0 bid. May lit o
bid: July l-q hid.
Wool fuiure.-, opened 3 to II
points lower: Mann 13 0 bid NUv
HI 3 bid; July 130 5 bid: Oct 130 t
traded; Dec 130 0 bid: March
'- bid. May lao
July 127 5 bid.
bid.
GOSPEL
MEETINGS
MALIN COMMUNITY
PARK BUILDING
Come, anJ ,Mf yhl
Goiptl Menace ai livtd
and fauqht by "Our Moi
ttr." Mtetinqi tach Sunday l
Thunder Evtnina. at 7:45
NO OBLIGATIONS
All Ar Wtlcom
R. McDonald I. Swonten
More Than 400 Attend
School Speech Festival
More than 400 seventh, eighth
and ninth grade students took part
In the annual Klamath County
Junior high school speech festival
Friday. February 10. at Altamont
Junior High. Malm won the travel
ing trophy -w ith a total of 24.6
points. Gilchrist and Altamont tied
for second place with 23.2 points
each. Other participating schools
were Chlloqutn. Henley. Merrill,
Bonanza. Fairhaven and Keno.
A panel of Judges selected from
Klamath Falls outdated at each
I of the events. Judges were George
Banch. Dan Canmbell. Mrs. Doris
i shrum. and ihe Rev. Leo Werner.
Harvey Denham, principal at Al
tamont, gave the official welcome
Oregon Weother
Western Oregon Intermittent
snow Thurrday night and occasion
al rain Friday. Chance of freezing
rain in the north Thursday night.
Warmer. High Friday 35-42; low
Thursday night 20-32. Coastal wind
southwesterly 12-20 miles an hour
Thursday night. .
Eastern Oregon Increasing
cloudiness with occasional snow
continuing through Friday. Highs
Friday 22-32; lows Thursday night
10-25.
Giants Pass and vicinity In
creasing high cloudiness Thursday
night. Mostly cloudy with occaslon-
l snow flurries Friday. High Fri
day 30-35; low Thursday night 20-
25.
Baker and vicinity Continued
cold and cloudy with few snow flur
ries late Thursday night and Fri
day. Low Thursday night zero to
S above: highs Friday 15-20.
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:39 a. m. Thursday
Max. Mln. I'rcp.
Baker
Bend
Boise
Eugene
Klamath Falls
9
23
26
33
20
36
3
39
21
31
31
31
10
-8
-1
1
11
0
15
18
23
2
18
14
18
-1
Medtord
Newport
North Bend
Pendleton
Portland Airport
Roseburg
Salem
Spokane
By UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall for 24 1
hours ending at 4:30 a.m.
High Low Rain
5 39
67 66
60 31 T.
44 21 .05
32 13 .06
68 54 ..
8 -11 .15
0-29
30 33 T.
69 48
46 28 .08
60 35
68 51
51 30
A .a
52 40
M 13
64 33 .
67 63
63 34
70 48
Albuquerque
Atlanta
Bakersfield
Boston
Denver
El Ccntro
Fairbanks
Helena
Kansas City
Los Angeles
New York
Oakland
Phoenix
Red Bluff
Palt Lake City
San Francisco
Seattle
Stockton
Tucson
Washington
Yuma
California Weafher
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region;
Northwest storm warning; north
erly winds 26-40 mph today de
creasing tonight and becoming
northwesterly 15-26 mph Friday:
fair through Friday; continued
cold; high today San Francisco,
Oakland, San Mateo and San
Rafael 46-51; low tonight 26-32 out
lying areas and 37-40 downtown
Oakland and San Francisco.
Northern California: Storm
warning; northerly winds 26-40
mph on coast and locally Inland
todav riprreasin? tnnlffht itui he.
coming 15-25 mph Friday; fair to-j
day, tonight and Friday except; world Day of Prayer will be ob
partlv cloudy with a few snow served at the First Baptist Church
flurries near Oregon border Fri- at Lalceview at 3 30 o m. on Fn-
; day; continued cold with freeiinir
temperatures In most places to-
inlcht.
Sierra Nevada: Mo-.tly fair tn-
day. tonight and Friday, windy
today decreasing tonight and Fn-
dav; continued cold today and to-'
night; slightly warmer Friday.
Sacramento Valley: Northerly '
winds 30-40 mph today der.reaainn
M'nixiit. fair today, toniuht and
Friday; continued cold today and
tonight: slightly warmer Friday, i
high todav M-51. Friday 5fl-o5; low'
tonight
Noithwestern California: Norlh-:
east storm warnings Cape Men-i
uui-ino souinwarn ana small crai;.
warnings north of Cape Mendocuin
until s p.m. tonight; northerly
winds 25-40 mph today decreasing
tonlcht and becoming northwester
ly 15-25 mph Friday- fair todav.
lonu-ht snd Friday except partly :
rinuav wi;n cnance ot a few snon?
Il'irnes or light rain extreme
northern portion Friday; continued
cold high today and Icrw tonight
aoa so-:s. Santa Rosa 50-2'
Ukian 45-23.
FIRE CALL
Burning tar paper under the
floor of a residence at 3901 Austin
street re-ulted tn the Suburban
Fire Department being called at
8 50 p m. Wednesday. Firemen re
ported the tire was out when they
arrived, and that damage was
minor.
LOSE UGLY FAT
IN TEN DAYS
OR MONEY BACK
il-nT1 r,11ovrw1ni h ft"t
rwlty Ihnllmi nt Xo rom along m
rid of tttra e--,.- tta;
nu ran be at ihrn and mm aa you want
TV new prnliK-t ra.led DIATRON eufha
hHH numer A aprwt.t No arun m
diet n er,-u Af-tutelv harml.
When vou tiki Dt A THON. 1 ou atUl m
v Hf ttmi, (til) eat trt foodi n m
hka p.jt tnu limply don t hav t-, art
loe etra aortlona and autrmatif ailr oir
weifM muat coni down, brau. aa your
omn d-vtor will tell ou. whri ou oat
! you wit leaa. Cxrtti weifhl r
danfera your haart. kldnt So rx ma',
ter wriat you have? trteJ before gat DIA
TRON and prova ta jouraelf wriat it ran
d.- DIATRON aold en thia fll ARAN.
TT.K Yog muat lose weight with tha firtt
packara ou ua or I Ma par it a ta eoata
you nothtrui Juat rat urn th bottt to
yiHir drifgil and fat yotif monay bar
DtATRON coati .(r and to told with thw
ttnet man back guarantea h-r-rtle
Orur 8 tor Main 1L
M.U Crdert ruled
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
to the young people before eight
of the nine schools gave a choral
reading. Altamont's 15 pp.rticipants
speaking as one voice with a wide
variety of tempo, volume, and
pitch placed highest in this first
event. They were dircted by in
structor Lanore Sparks.
At 11 a.m. four sections of
speech were held: radio speakine,
in which the Chiloquin roup di
rected by Elvareen Pregler, Larrv
Jeffries, Wayne Biicco, Cavid Wil
son. Sharon Wilder snd Darla
Brewer, placed first; poetry in
which Fairhaven's representative.
In which Chet Emery of Gilchrist
with "Flesch and Phonics" and
Donna Derry of Malin with "What
Power Man Hath Wrought" tied
for first: story telling in which
Malin's Darla Reber with "The
Necklace" and Gilchrist's Linda
Wyse with "A Speech on the Hu
man Nose" won top honors.
The last section of the festival,
humorous, was held after lunch
with Sara West, Merrill, niacin?
lushest with I.er laugh getting se
lection, "Mixed Radio Stations."
Susan Wilson. Malin and Mervin
Jordan. Gilchrist placed highes!
with their speeches of introduction
The Altamont band and glee
club, both directed by Russell Whc-
len, presented a program while
the Judges completed their tally
ing.
County Junior hish speech
coacnes are Rudolph Malpert, fes
tival chairman, and Bob Schmor,
Bonanza; John Heilbronner and
Elvareen Pregler. Chiloquin; Fran
ces Koertje, Don Crawford, Vir
ginia Walton and Marearet Moli
tor. Merrill; Mildred fofell, Don
Miller, Betty Chatwood and Bar
bara Bruner. Malin: Lanore
Sparks, Mrs. Christine Murray. Le
ola Thompson and Velma Tennery.
Altamont; Louise Mitchell, Hen
ley: Marianna Kerr, Mrs. Rose
O'Leary, Fred Taylor and Clayton
Sharp. Fairhaven; George Bell,
Gilchrist; and Stan Sevruk, Keno.
Driver Cited
For Accident
A head-on collision Wednesday
evening resulted In a charee of
violation of the basic speed law
for a Klamath Falls resident.
There were no Injuries in the
accident, but one of the autos in
volved had to be towed away.
Charged was Edward Albert Ja
vorskl. who was headed southeast
on Kit Carson Way. Police said he
told officers he did not realize he
was going too fast to make the
turn onto Biehn Street until he ar
rived at the intersection and was
in the act of turning.
His auto struck a standing auto
driven by Clarence M. Gentry of
Chiloquin. Gentry told police that
he was on Biehn Street, and was
waiting tor Javorski to pass be
fore entering Kit Carson Way.
This morning In police court.
Javorski forfeited 815 ball on the
charge.
Jury Finds Woman
Check Passer Guilty
Mary Louise Cutshaw. 25-year-old
practical nurse, was found
guilty by a circuit court Jury late
Wednesday on a charge of pass
ing a bogus check.
Judge David R. Vandenberg an
nounced he will pass sentence on
Mrs. Cutshaw next Monday. She
was arrested on complaint of the
Payless Drug Store.
Lakeview Baptists
To Hold Prayer Day
LAKEVIEW The 70th annual
day. February 17. Mr. K.ithryn
York is general chAirman and
I. Mrs. Hazel V.in Cleave Is ormrim
chairman. 3per.ial music will oei
'furnished hy the church of Jesus :
Christ nf Latter Day Saints choir. I
Churches participatiiiaf are- Firs'j
B a p 1 1 1 1, Episcopal. Methodist,
Presbyterian. Christian Science So-1
cietv. Church of the Open Bible.!
Seventh Dav Adventlst. Lurheranj
and Church of Jesus Christ of Lat-i
tor Dny Stints.
PT'RI.fC CARD PARTY
tv. Midland Community C'.uh
wln sponsor
public card party.
at the home of Mrs August An
drieu at 7 3ft p.m.. Friday. Feb
ruary 17. .Vfnr.ev from the party
will be used for the Improve
ment of the Midland park and. chil
dren's playground. Everyone' will
welcome.
KLAMATH ROAD PROJECT
The Orearon Hiahwav Cnmmit,
i sic-- iil open bids March I and
3 on 31 projects, costing 3 4CO.0O0, j
the. commission announced Thurs- !
day. Included in tne project list
la raising and widening the bridge i
over Little Deschutes River, four ,
miles west of tne Junction with ;
The Dalles-California Highway. 1
SONOTONE
ML-TRANSISTOR
HEARING AID
WHAT IS IT?
Utor HMnfif At4 n ry txMll
prftHy Afmrrf initwintftf. It i
Mtt MMtnktl M prat n4 MST
culw imiIt ttwtic abwvt it h tH
inrT(wws hnf in rur trtnt
a ryr tntirt fwwliry.
18
Ytart
With
Sonoront
i
' rtiV-Csir.C'.-'J
SEEK'NG reelection as super
visor from the 4th district in
Modoc County is Everett
(Bud) Caldwell, native of
Modoc County, who was
named to that position last
fall by Governor Goodwin J.
Knight to fill out the term of
Chester Edgerton, resigned.
The district comprisss the
southwestern part of Modoc
County and includes the
towns of Adin, Canby and
Lookout.
Photo by Chas. Goulden
Police Hunt
Killer Clues
No clues to the identity of a
"one-way ride killer." who fired a
bullet into the head of Edison
Duffy, 50-year-old ex-convict, and
threw his body over an embank
ment on Highway 97, one mile
north of Klamath Falls have been
found.
State Police Sgt. Earle Tichenor
and Sheriff Murray Britton, who
are Jointly in charge of the inves
tigation, said three officers went
to Alturas Wednesday to question
two suspects.
They later reported that the man
and woman under 5ispicion at Al
turas were absolved of any part
in the murder. The officers who
questioned them were State Po
lice Sgt. Bruce Lattin and Deputy
Sheriff A 1 v 1 e Young blood and
Woody Joe.
Thursday morning officers agam
visited the place where the body
was found to search for . clues.
They reported no additional evi
dence which might lead to the
identity of the killer was found.
Two Thefts From
Autos Reported
Two thefts from parked autos
! were reported today by Klamath i
Falls city police. J
Kenneth L. Miller of Portland
reported that some draftsman's;
equipment, several drawings, a f
portable typewriter and some cloth-!
ing was taken from his auto while
it was parked at the Tower The
ater Wednesday evening.
J. E. R. Golden, 1745 Riverside,
told police four hubcaps were tak
en from his auto while tt was
parked near Klamath Union High
School from 8:20 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
Wednesday.
Condemnation
Suit Underway
Depositions In a condemnation
aim brought by th? state of Ore
gon a?ainit a gravel pit near Dia
mond Lake Junction owned by
Maude E. Llsicey were being tak
en Thursday tn Circuit Judge
David B. Vandenberg's court.
First witness Interrogated about
the value of the property by At
torney Francis Yunker of Port
land, counsel for Mrs. I.isltey. was
E. M. Chilcore. Klamath Falls rral
estate dealer, who appraised the
land.
The highway commission la rep
resented in the proceedings by At
torney Ralph- Wycoff of Salem.
The action was ntarted when
Mrs. Lis key refused to accept a
state offer for the 25-acre tract, j
Now She Shops
"Cash and Carry"
Without Painful Backach
Nagvlnff hafikach. hafa-h. or mwnltr
arhs .irl pain maycfmon frithnvcr-ir
tton.mi'itnI upstair itay to day itraai and
train. And !tik wnoeatand rtnnk unwiy
iomtimM iuffr mild h!arl)r irritation
...with that raatlmu. uncnmfrirtahi flin(.
If ymi miraM and worn nut bru4i
Of thra 4icnmtrirTj. Dan Pill often hip
br th"ir pain rtlwvin action, by ihtr toot h
in drt tn bladder irritation, and by
Uwtr miMdiuotif actum thmuch th kidny
tniinf tn incrvna ihm output oi Um 1
anila n( kilny tuba.
So if naffsmr backache makes you fwl
dtinril-o:. roneriible. wi:h retJa.
n.htj. don't ajt. try Dnan'i Pill, jet th
Mm hannv relief milium har enjnved for
over ra.-i. Ak tor new, larce, erorvrny
ia and money. Get Doaa a fuia IoUaj I
C. R. ADAMSON
HEARING CENTER
WINEMA HOTEL,
Fri., Fb. 17 7 p.m.
FntiiicniV
To Hear Famed Boston Pops Orchestra
By DICK HI BBFLL
An enthusiastic audience jammed
the Pelican Theater last night to
hear the Boston Pops Tour Orches
tra in the second concert In the
current series of the Community
Concert Association.
The program was varied. But
most of It was what the perma
nent conductor, Arthur Fiedler,
once called the "light dessert" of
classlca' music. This Is the kind
of music the Boston Pops has
Death Takes
Kate Taylor
A resident of Klamath Falls for
more than 60 years, Mrs. Kste
Taylor, died February 15 at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. N. R.
i Ethel) H e n a e n. 309 Alameda
Street. She had been in 111 health
for some time.
Mrs. Taylor was born June 29,
1873 at Evansville. Indiana and had
lived in Portland for several years
before moving to Klamath Falls.
Her first husband James Johnson
was Identified w;'h the early his
tory of Klamath County and helped
build the U.S. Bureau of Reclama
tion canals. Following his death
she was married to William Tay
lor who also died some years ago.
Ht. Taylor was a member of
the First Presbyterian Church and
was wideiv known.
Surviving lire two daughters,
Mrs. N. P.. Hensen, this city and
Mrs. Gladys Eide, Marina, Cali
fornia. ao four sons, Msrion John
son, Roseburg; C. V. Johnson.
Klamath Falis: Walter Johnson,
Medford and Harry Taylor, Rich
field. Californir.
Funeral services for Mrs. Taylor
will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday,
February 18 from O'Hair's Me
morial Chapel. Final rites and in
terment in Linkville Cemetery,
Hobbyists Give
PTA Program
DUNSMUIR Four hobbyists pre
sented 'he program at the Febru
ary meeting of the Dunsmuir High
School PTA at the high school au
ditorium. J. C. Slade with a music box
collection spoke of the history of
music boxes and the varieties of
boxes of interest to the collec
tor. Mrs. G. H. Dunlap had a dis
play of rocks, and Jewelry made of
rocks. She spoke of Identification
of rocks and of her collection ex
periences. She also belongs to a
rock club.
James Irvine whose hobby Is
photography showed color slides.
His principal subjects were rural
and church pictures. Dr. E. V. An
derson brought some of his or
chids to the meeting and explained
tneir culture.
The hobbyists were introduced
by Arthur Crowe, program chair
man, explaining the value of hob
bys as a means of learning and
living. An Informal "look and ask"
period concluded the evening.
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world when in this element. Tne!
nrrhestra last nlaht was conducted)
by Harry John Brown. "
The one numuer wium
ed from this specialty was the Con-
certo for Piano and Orchestra No.
One in o Minor by Felix Mendels-
son. the piano soloist, Ruth Slen-
coiska, a native Callfornian and
former San Francisco Academy of
Musie Instructor, was competent
throughout.
The soloist Is a former pupil of
Mrs. Florence Pielke, now a teach -
er at ttiversioe otrnwi. r cu.anuu WiC r auvaaia on ureen-
The selection, as the Opus j sleeves" by Vaughn Williams,
number of 25 would indicate, 1s one i which was based on a theme daU
of Mendelsson's earliest, and takes ; ing from Shakespeare's time. The
a lyrical. Joyous approach despite harp solo was one of the highlights
Its minor key. But, somehow, we of this dreamy number,
feel that the pianist did not cap- Another standby for Pops con
ture this feeling, although the ac- certs is the muic of the Strauss
companying orchestra certainly family. In this concert, the orches
dld. I gve an authoritative rendi-
Four of the numbers, Dukas' tion of five of the younger Johann
"Sorcerer'! Apprentice," "On the Strauss' shorter compositions,
Trail" from Grofe's Grand Canyon I which bad been arranged into a
Suite, the overture of Rossini's i ballet suite called the "Gradua
"Barber of Seville" and the polo- tion Ball." All of them caught the
naise from Tchaikovsky's opera i Vienna flavor, and all were well
"Eugene Onegin," are standbys for ! received.
Chairlift Board
To Have Dinner
i-.tTcniDr- nv-hri-.
ary 20 a 7 p.m. dinner meeting I 'ans would know, a treatment
of the Mt. Shasta chairllft Develop- i J r blade company's them -ment
Committee will be held at I "Look Sharp Be Sharp!" which
the Hotel Dunsmuir to discuss thejwas prepared by Merrick-Bennett,
matter of incorporation for finan-l Both of these numbers were rec
cial purposes. It is a meeting open ognlzed by the audience for what
to anyone Interested in the pro-1 they were and applauded vigor-
Ject. George Schrader. executive ously after a vigorous rendition by
secretary, has announced. Notices ithe orchestra.
hiv hoin ont tn thp memhers of i Following the formal program.
the finance sub-committee and all
contributors to the preliminary pro
ject.
Word has been received from
the Heron Engineering Company
of Denver, retained by the com
mittee to make an engineering stu
dy of the Panther. Meadows ski
lift site, that they will payt the
costs of the weekly snow-wind-temperature
and avalanche studies be
ing made by Fietcner Hoyt ot
Mount Shasta. Hoyt made the trip
to Panther Meadows on Tuesday
of this week. The survey data has
a technical value from the engi
neering standpoint, the Heron Com
pany wrote, and will facilitate their
work.
DKG Education Group
Sets Meeting Theme
LAKEVIEW Teach recruitment
will be the theme of the Delta
Kappa ' Gamma, national educa
tional honorary meeting on Feb-
ruary 20. A 7:30 dessert will
served at the High Scnool Home
Junior boys and girls, who are in
trrH in trhino- will he snecia!
! guests.
j Mrs. Ruby Groom will moderate
I the panel, "Why I Like to Teach";
I with Mrs. J. C. Smyth, Mrs. Kath
j leen O'Leary. Marie Cray. Elsie
j Carter, James Arment and Robert
Shotwell participating. - i
,
Y'i;p r " c j
Thursday. February is. mt
Theater
concerts of this kind, and the or
chestra played each with definition
ana spun.
Of the four. "The Sorcerer's Ax-
prentice ' and his troubles with .
ter-carrying brooms wiU probaoiy
stand out as one ol the prime ei-
mnic-a v yiviure, and
the performance carried out this
picture almost to perfection. The
Grand Canyon, of course. Is also
imagery, and the scene of the don- '
key's going down the trail w
brightly painted for anyone who
has either made the trip or seen
pictures of it.
The orchestra probebly reached
1 its height In simple beauty of pres.
The tuird part of the program
included two compositions which
I could not by any stretcn of the im
i agination be called classical. The
first was "Popsorama," a medley
of popular music arranged bv Jaci
Mason, and the other was one all
the orchestra presented four en-
cores, all of which were well re
ceived. The third was a parody
on a song popular about a year
ago, "Lover, Let Me Go." The
parody, "Lover, Let Her Go," took
off on many popular song styles,
and offered plenty of laughs for
the audience.
The final encore was the orches
tra's theme song, the famous Sou-
za march "Stars and Stripes For-
ever." The orchestra gave it ev-
erything it had. and the stirring
strains carried all of the vim and
verve that they woula have If
played by a top military band, t '
A fitting end to a generally fine
concert.
Just prior to the concert, An
drew Loney Jr. president of the
Concert Association announced that
the renewal period for member
ships would end on February 25.
Renewals may be obtained at the.
Loiis Mann Piano Company.
The two remaining concerts on
this year's schedule will be the
Son?masters. a quartet, on March
21. and Carol Smith, contralto, on
Uprll 11
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