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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1956)
PAGE FOUR MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK l The stock . market faltered In the midst ol a ' rise late Friday as President Ei . senhower vetoed the natural gas bill. Prices of stocks with natural gai Interests slipped, some recovering partially, while other Issues re- ' malned generally on the upsid The legislation would have Ireed independent producers from fed eral curbs. , Long-Bell Lumber continued strong on its pending merger with International Paper Co., staying ahead over 4 points. I Volume for the day was esti mated at around 2.3O0.0O0 share? compared with 1,750,000 Thursday. NFW YORK STOf'K By Till: ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation , 20 ", Allied Chemical ' 109 V, Allis Chalmers 68 Ti , Aluminum Co. America 86 ' ! American Airlines 23 ) American Motors 8 Vs American Tel. L Tel. 184. ' American Tobacco 77 !i , ; Anaconda Copper 72 ' 'Athison Railroad 147 j Bethlehem Bteel . 152 ' Boeing- Airplane Co. 73 ) Borg Warner 43 ; ' Burroughs Adding Mach. 30 't California Packing 42 Canadian Pacific 32 ', .Caterpillar Tractor 63 Celenase Corporation It Chrysler Corporation 73 ' -Cities Service 58 V4 Consolidated Edison 47 Crown Zcllerbach 56 3i 'Curtis. Wright 24 Douolas Aircraft 80 Yt cm pant ae Nemours , 226 ". Eastman Kodnk 78 ' Emerson Radio 12 General Electric 67 Oeneral Flood. 80 V. General Motors 44 't ; Oeorgla Pac. Plywood 40 Goodyear Tire 62 Yt llomestake Mining Co. ' 37 H t International Harvester 38 v International Paper 113 i ' Johns Manvllle 87 jKniser Aluminum 38 ' Kcimecott Copper 122 H . Libby, McNeill : Lockheed Aircraft 48 Lowe's Incorporated 21 , Lonit Ben A. A3 ; Montgomery Ward 80 New York Central 42 V, Northern Pacific 74 i Pacific Oas i Elec. Jo a. raciiio lei Tel 136 "4 Penney (J.C.) Co. 96 Pepsi Cola Co. 22 ', Phllco Radio 32 Puget Bound PliL 26 't Radio corporation 44 Hayonler Incorp. ,36 Reynolds Metals 61 ' Richfield Oil 71 Safeway Stores Ins. S3 Scott Paper Co. 67 Va .Pears Roebuck t Co. 33 ti f -Binciair on . sa yt ,'Socony 68 ' -Southern Pacific 65 ' ISIandard Oil Calif. 90 Standard Oil N.J. 153 ; Studebaker Packard 9 "4 Sunshine Mining 9 ' Swift ft Company 46 Va Transamei iea Corp. 39 Twentieth Century Fox 28 ;Unlon Oil Co. 67 , .Union Paclflo 174 i2 ' United Airlines 38 T ' United Corporation ' v 6 . ;United States Plywood 38 V, United Slavs Steel 65 j IWarner Pictures 22 '4 Western Union Tel. 19 "Westlnghouse Air Brake 30 Westlnnliouse Electrlo 69 ;Woolworth Company 48 Potato Shipments SEASONS H-55 B5- Dally Truck Ore. 4 S Daily Rail Ore. II I Daily" Trurk Call'! ( 4 Dally Rail Calif. 15 1 Dallv" Total ORE. ACAI.iT. 43 16 Monthly Total 63 48 Season's ToUl 4687 5092 TIRED ' 'TIL IT HURTS ? Just 6 o Day Con Help Build Rich, Red Blood ... Sovi You from being Dragged Out ...Mr fRY TO MINOR IU$. Nuirt(tfi.il ftpcrtt reveal viiamm lows in cookrd food, plus Uulty diet may he seriously undermining your energy, Hrrtipth. and resistance, miking you t feel on edge alTccting your appeiue ; apoilinj; your lleep txveust ywr body , is vitamin and Iron starved. ITljMtwi H m a rttasntn lK ? Htiiali taat than Mkmim rte.l, utf m.i ' a tl't"' Ji TJ h' Zi V " -" ' Im ) I hnii4Htal Mmi." (va. Now Tou Con Stop Chronic Vifimin I Iron Stanotion TODAY ; ... Pee Like o New Nrionf i Supplement your dtel every day with juu one Hipn-Polrncy Bexet Carnul. , Juit one of these wonderfully strength ; ninf capsules give you the full vtia , mm and iron content nature provided ' in the fallowing group ol food) btfort cooking: , I .4 pitivwdtMl ml V Ifc ! Imm ; 4 4 (rath MHt 1 tk ( ktH I J . lb ! Umm bMi tt 1 4 Utio I I ikv 4 Im ' V, Hi 4 -m! cWa t l (fc. ml ffMa ttttftfj kmt Penny for Penny . . . You Oof ! Moro Vofuo In Nigh-Portney iBE JIEL - fpicui roiMuu vitaniit cmuni lffr,,.lk ttrr.. .Wartt 0rtf r roue moNir iacki a ituwti rowci Lee Hendricks Your Nffighborhoed1 Druggiit 2212 U, (Id Phene 4JJ1 LIVESTOCK PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND 'jT ( USD A I Cattle salable (or week 3.225- market active, generally strong-50 higher except cows mostly steady; load and truck lot high choice-prime (ed steers 20.00; other choice steers 19.00-50; good grades 17.00-18 00 several lots mixed good-choice 1B.SC. utility steers 11.00-14.00 I good-choice stacker and feeder steers 15.00-11.S0: choice led heir era 16.50-17.00; good grades 15.00- 16 00: commercial 13.50-14.50; util ity down to 10 00; dinner and cutter cows 1 50-8.50; utility 10.00 12.00; commercial 12.50 - 13 50; utility-commercial bulls 14.00-15.60; cutters down to 11.00. Calves salable for week 216; market active, mostly steady; good-choice vealers 21.00-28.00, one prime at 30.00; commercial grades 16 00-19.00; culls down to 7.00. Hogs salable for week 2,400 market slow, late sales mostly 1 .00 lower; sows around 50 oil: late sales No. 1-2, 180-235 lb butchers 14.00-50. early sales to 15.50; No. 3 lots 13.00-25; sows scarce after Monday, most sales under 500 lb weights 10.00-12.00; heavier down to 9.00; few feeder pigs 12.50. Sheep salable for week 1.300: market slow, generally 1.00-50 lower on slaughter lambs; choice lots .17. 25-1". 00. one large lot early up to 19.00: good-choice grades 16. 00-17.00; feeder lamb demand narrow, most unfinished lambs utility grade 13.00-14 5C; culls down to 11.00; good-choice ewes 6.00 6 50; cull-utillty 2 00-4.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO I Smsllest receipts of the year provided the back ground for a 25 to 60 cent Jump in hog prices Friday 7n an active market 190 to 250 pound butchers sold at $12.00 to $12.75. the top. Most 260 to 320 pounders were taken at $11.50 to $12.00. Sows brought $10.00 to $1150. There were not enoush steers and heifers to make a market. A truck lot of good 1,800 pound steers sold at $17.00. A few sales of cows were around 25 cents lower at $10.25 to $12.00 for utility and commercial and $9.00 to $10.76 for canncrs and cut ters. Lambs held steady at $18.50 to $20.60 for good to prime wooled types. Salable receipts were 4.000 hogs. 500 cattle, 100 calves and 700 sheep. GRAINS PORTLAND CHAIN PORTLAND W! Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery: Oats No. 2. 3B lb white 54.00 Barley No. 2. 46 lb B. W. 47.00- 47.50 Corn No 2, E Y shipment 63.00. Wheat ibid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast; Soft White 2.20: Solt White (ex cluding Rex) 2.20; White Club 2 20 Hard Red Winter; Ordinary 2.20. Car receipts: wheat 8; barley 1; flour 4; corn 11; oats 2; mill feed POTATOES CHICAGO POTATOKS CH1CAOO ifi Potatoes: Arri- vals old stock 49; on track 164; total U.S. shipments 612: steady Carlot trock sales, old stock: Ida ho Russets $4.30-4.40; Montana Russet bakers $3.85-4.30; Minnesota-North Dakota Pontlncs $3.85 washed and waxed; Colorado Red Mi-Clures washed and waxed $4.20. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The potato market as reported Friday by the U. S. Department ol Agriculture Sixteen cities, arrivals 290: on track 910; shipments tolal 612: Northern Calif. 6. Central Calif. 3. Southern Calif. 2, Idaho 158. Ore gon 19. IDAHO FALLS Market dull. Russets No. 1-A 10-20 per cent 10 oz and larger 2.80-2.90: 20-30 per cent 10 or and larjer 2 85-3 05 ; 30 per cent 10 or. and larger 3 00-3.10. SAN FRANCISCO Slleet snles. market steady; Klainnth Russets No. 1-A 2 inch 4 .25-4.50: Deschutes 4.35-4.60; Idaho 4 40-4 60. LOS ANOKLES Market about steady: carlot sales; Idaho Russets No 1-A J 35-3 60. Enjoy Those "Dazzling Differences Oh! those '56 OLDS! Stocks are Complete Immediate Delivery DICK B. MILLER CO. Weather Table By THE ASSOt IATKD PRKSS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday Mai. Mia. Prep. Baker .... 10 7 Boise 19 1 - Eugene 34 32 .19 Klamath Falls 22 Lakevlew 28 22 T Medlord 34 27 .04 Newport 44 25 .50 North Bend 38 38 - Pendleton 25 22 .27 Portland (Airport) 30 28 .10 Roseburg 34 31 .17 8ahm - 34 32 .06 Spokane ... 12 7 .05 By IMTKI) PKES8 Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque Atlanta Bakersfield Boston Brownsville Chicago Denver Detroit El Centio Fairbanks Fresno Helena 68 30 67 47 37 83 32 26 31 57 11 48 16 36 67 76 24 79 43 57 61 58 39 51 23 57 66 26 50 58 58 48 63 58 30 17 .70 30 0 22 33 -5 28 -2 27 39 71 IS 68 26 36 34 41 34 38 16 39 44 23 28 31 33 35 31 .07 Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oakland Oklahoma City Phoenix Pittsburgh Red Blulf Salt Lake City Han Diego San Francisco Seattle Stockton Thermal Tucson Washington Yuma Oregon Weother Western Oregon Mostly cloudy through Saturday with occasional light rain, sometimes mixed with snow. Low Friday night 30-38: high Saturday 38-46- Coastal winds westerly to southwesterly, 15-25 m.p.h., with stronger gusts. Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy with occasional snow Friday night; mostly cloudy with snow flurries Snturday. Low Friday night 8-20; high Saturday 23-37. Locally windy. Grants Pass and vicinity Partly cloudy through Saturday with occasional rain showers. Low Fri day night 27-32; high Saturday 40 45. Baker and vicinity P a r 1 1 y cloudy through Saturday with a few snow Hurries. Low Friday night 10-15; high Saturday 20-25. California Weather By UNlTliD PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Part ly cloudy today, brief showers late this afternoon or evening, clearing lonignt and (air Saturday; con tinued cold; high today San Fran cisco, Oakland. San Mateo and Snn Rafael near 54; low tonight 35-42; westerly winds 10-20 lnph today becoming northwest 16-30 mph to night and Saturday. Northern California: Partly cloudy today and early tonight, showers extreme north portion spreading to Monterey and Merced by evening; clearing tonight and mostly fair Saturday except snow Hurries In high mountains; con tinued cold; windy north portion; coastal winds west to northwest 12-25 mph today becoming north west 15-30 mph tonight and Satur day. Slcrre Nevada: Cloudy with oc casional snow today, tonight and early Saturday followed by clear ing late Saturday; slightly warmer today and tonight but colder Satur day; strong winds. Sacramento Valley: Partly cloudy today with showers followed by clearing tonight and fair Satur day; continued cold; high both days 60-57; low tonight 28-36: gentle winds today becoming northerly 15-30 mph tonight and Saturday. Northwestern Calilornia: Cloudy with showers today, clearing to cold; high today and low tonight night and fair Saturday: continued Ukiah 56-32, Santa Rosa 58-32, Napa 58-32; west to northwest winds 12-25 mph today becoming northwest 15-30 mph tonight and Saturday. PENDER SKIRTS STOLEN Q. Maxwell, 224 Broad Street, reported to Klamath Falls police (hat a pair of fender skirts was stolen from his auto sometime Wednesday night. YES! ! ! For so little more, only a few dollars a month more . . . you can enjoy the FINEST in the medium price field! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! OLDS -CADILLAC HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON United Fund Greatest Force For Good, Soys Director "The United Fund Is on. of the greatest forces for good in our American life because the objec tive Is our concern for people, rather than for monetary results." This was the message of F. R. McKeever, executive director of the United Funds of Multnomah, Clackamas and Washington coun ties, who addressed guests at the third annual Klamath County United Fund meeting Thursday night at the Willard Hotel. New officers headed by Walter 'Bud I Franklin as president and 20 directors were elected at the annual dinner meeting. McKeever described this united way of giving as "the greatest volur.'arv citizens' cooperative el- fort tnat mankind knows." He said Driver Rolls Auto In Ditch Apparently excited after a fist fight, the driver of an automobile took a turn too fast while coming out of Moore Park Thursday aft ernoon and rolled his car into the ditch, Klamath Falls police report ec today. The driver, Joseph E. Brown, 1813 Ivory Street, suffered head and possible chest injuries. He and his passenger, Robert F. Smith, 1813 Ivory Street, who was unin jured, were taken to Klamath Vat ley Hospital by another park visi tor, police said. Investigating officer Charles Shipman reported that Brown's auto, leaving the park on the east rdad, skidded 64 feet on the road before going off the roadway and going into a ditch, which caused it to roll over. The auto came to rest about 99 feet, nine inches from where it started to skid. Smith told Shipman that just be fore leaving the park. Brown had been in a fist fight with another man, but that the pair had "be come friends again." Shipman said Smith surmised that B'own was excited while he was driving out of the park. Shipman reported Brown was unable to make a state men:. The Incident occurred at 3:4(1 p.m. on the Inst curve before the auto would have reached the park gate. The auto came to re.U about 5o feet inside the park. There were no citations. Rehabilitation Now In Business Allied Rehab. Inc. is now doing business at 707 South Sixth Street following Issuance of a final okay bv the Klamath Falls City Coun cil. Physically handicapped persons are being employed In repairing and reconditioning used Items that are picked up from cily residents who want to clean out their closets, garages and basements. Call 5010 and Allied Rehab. Inc. will pick up the articles. This non-profit organization de pends on the community for sup port in its efforts, stated officials of the organizations. Anyone Inter ested In purchasing any of these Hems may get them at the store 707 South Sixth. Mechanic Admits Morals Charge Philip c. Beeson, 32-year-old ga rage worker. Indicted on two counts by the Klamath County Grand Jury, entered a plea of guilty to a morals charge late Thursday In Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg's court. According to Deputy District At torney P. K. Puckelt, Beeson was arrested last October after he was alleged to have molested two young boys. Judge Vandenberg deferred passing sentence until Beeson Is given a psychiatrlrcxamination at Oregon State Hospital. P People Read SPOT ADS you are. in Oldsmobile! there are 1900 autonomous fund agencies in the United States whlcn last year raised 3S0 million dollars through the efforts of some 11 to 12 million volunteers. To grow up with this relatively new but fast-growing Idea, Mc Keever urged year-round partner ship relationship between United ruca ana us memoer agencies; sound budgeting and accounting procedures; a planned program of developing public understanding and year-round activity through a competent, capable staff director. United Fund members at the meeting unanimously accepted the nominating committee's report wmcn named Franklin as presi dent; Gall Osborn as first vice president; Harvey Denham, second vice president; Robert Puckelt, secretary and Leo Molatore, treas urer. Board members elected were Mrs. Margaret Sheridan. Jay Thomson, R. A. Cantrall, Harold GeiRer, Walter Franklin, W. S. McBrlde. L. Orth Sisemore, Frank Tucker and Norm Wilson, all of Klamath Falls; Betty Hatzi. Bly; Mrs. John Kerns, Keno; Walter Zimmerman, Chlloquln; Bob Beach, Louis Mann. Bill Mills, Pati O'Connor. Arthur Rickbell, Bob Perkins, all of Klamath Falls; Wilbur Haskins, Merrill; Lane A. Smith Jr., Keno. Retiring president Mrs. Earl Sheridan presided at the meeting. She complimented the sound prac tices of the admittance, budget and quota committee, the leader ship and devotion of Bob Beach, campilgn chairman, and his vol unteer workers, and Introduced speakers for the evening. Beach emphasized the need for a planned program to develop pub lic understanding, and the Impor tance of emphasizing among agency constituents the benefits of United Fund. The greatest stride money-wise that has been made by United Fund in its three years in Klam- ath County was In the field of pay-) roll deductions, according to Rex Dye, executive secretary. Strides were also made in the development of leadership and of committee functions, he stated. Accident Suit Filed In Court A total of 125,000 damages are asked in a lawsuit filed in Circuit Court this week as the result of a traffic accident in Klamath Falls on November 10, 1054. Plaintiff Walter D. Jensen al leges in his complaint, filed by the Medford law firm of Roberts, Kellington and Branchfleld, alleges that while he was stopped for a traffic light, a pickup truck'drlven by Francis W. Russ rammed the auto behind him, throwing It into his car. He said he suffered serious neck Injuries. Committee Offers Grave Markers The Linkvllle Cemetary Commit tee is offering weatherproof grave markers which may be placed on the many now unmarked graves in the cemetery. The markers may be obtained for a small fee from John S. Carr, telephone 7015. care taker of the cemetery, announced the committee following a meeting Thursday afternoon. Carr will as sist In locating graves and mark ing them, the committee said. The committee said It would like to have as many as possible of the presently unmarked graves marked by Memorial Day. Memberi of committee are: chairman, Garrett Van Riper, Mrs. Annabelle New ton. Frank Hogue. Mrs. Nell Han cock and Carl Mueller. APARTMENT RAIDED ROME, im National police raided a Rome apartment Thurs day night and seized 402 bronzes, statuettes and urns looted from the ancient Etruscan tombs near Cervetcrl. Special Sunday DINNER Sportsman's Hotel Tulelake February 19, 1956 MENU SOUP - Chicken a la Princess SALAD - Mixed Green with Roquefort Dressing CHOICE OF ENTREES ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY ' With dressing and cranberry sauce ROAST LEG OF SPRING LAMB With dressing and mint jelly TOP SIRLOIN DINNER STEAK With Bordelaise Sauce VEGETABLE - Fresh Green Peas Snowflake Potatoes Hot Rolls'- Butter - Dessert - Drink 'I Tow Operation Hours Listed Hie two ski tows at Tomahawk Ski Bowl at Lake of the Woods- Rocky Point Junction will operate from noon until 4 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Ski conditions are fair to gcod, with a new fall of feathery snow. In the Warner Canyon ski area there are eight Inches ol new pow dered snow on a two to three feet packed snow base, and skiing is excellent. Both tows will operate Saturday and Sunday, the warm ing hut will be open both days. The snack bar will be open Sun day only. Weather today ii over cast. Ski trails In Crater Lake Na tional Park have nine Inches of new powdered snow today, and ski ing Is fair, the ranger station re ported this morning. Snow depth Is 127 Inches, as compared with 75 Inches this date last year. Skies this morning were overcast and it Is snowing lightly. Highway 62 through the park Is open but narrow, and chains are advised. The road from Annie Springs to headquarters is open, with chains or abrasive snow treads required. The warming hut at the rim will be open over the weekend, weath er permitting. Maximum Thursday temperature was 29 degrees: minimum last night. 12 degrees, and It was 19 degrees at 8 g,m, today. Ski School To Close Saturday MOUNT SHASTA The Mount Shasta Ski School will close Sat urday with skill awards, races and a ski carnival for the 84 stu dents taking lessons at Snow Man's Hill. The skill tests start at 1:45 a.m., and badges will be awarded ac cording to classification. Class A will signify an expert, Class D a beginner, with Class B and C as Intermediate classifications. Saturday afternoon the ski carni val will be held with an uphill, downhill race, an obstacle race and a slalom. A giant slalom 'open to all will be the final event. Trophies and prizes donated for the carnival will be awarded- The akl school this year was sponsored by the Mount Shasta Herald and the Mount Shasta Rec reation District. A total of 296 stu dents have attended. Thirteen vol unteer Instructors have donated more than 100 hours per instructor. Snow Man's Hill is located on the McCloud highway about 4 miles east of Highway 99. Top skiing is predicted for this weekend. Former Principal Takes Position Edmund Attebury, former prin cipal of Roosevelt School and later associated with Miller's Depart ment store has been named to a position with Olds and King in Portland, preparatory to further promotion In June. Attebury, currently manager of Miller's at Salem, has resigned ef fective March 1. He will remain with Oldt and King, associate member of Western Department Stores, until he becomes manager of a Western unit at either Oak land or Sacramento. The family will continue to live at their home In Salem until the transfer to Cali fornia Is made. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FAS TEETH, a pleasant alkaline (non-acid powder, holds aLu teeth more firmly. To et and talk In more comfort, Just sprinkle a little FAS TEETH on your plates. No rummy, aooey, pasty Ustt or feeling. Checks Opiate odor" (dentur breath). Oei FAS TEETH at any strut couatar. 50 Hiahwav Department Gives Chain Warning Basketball fani planning to watch the Klamath Falls Pelicans and the Medford Black Tornadoes at the Medford gym face the pros pect of having to use chains on their autos to get to and from Medford. the Klamath Falls office of the Oregon Highway Depart ment reported. An official at the department said that there were eight Inches of snow at Hayden Mountain Sum mit and five and one half inches at Greensprings. He said that chains were required from a pomt just west of Keno all the way to the bottom of the Greensprings grade in the Rogue River Valley. He added that the barometer Is going down, and that it is still snowing. , On other roads leading out ol Local Woman's Rites Planned Funeral services will be held Monday, February 20 at 1:30 p.m. from Ward's Klamath Funeral Home for Mrs. Ottillla Slelzenmuel ler, who died February 16 to Port land, where she had been vWing for the last two months. Final rites and Interment will be in Linkvllle Cemetery. She was born February 13, 1884 at Leipzig, Germany and was the widow of Hans Slelzenmueller, who died here In 1940 Mr. and Mrs. Slelzenmueller had been residents here for many years during the time Mr. Stelzenmueller operated his own business as a sausage maker. He later was employed by the Bratton Packing Company and by the TP Packing Company. Survivors include three sons: Fred, of Klamath Falls, Otto of Portland and Hans G. Slelzenmuel ler, Roseburg; two daughters, Mar garet Young, Beaumont, Texas and Dorothea Fitzhugh, Portland; also 15 grandchlldren- OPENING MONDAY! Edward's TEXACO SERVICE FIRESTONE TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Corner of PROSPECT and UPHAM Sts. TEXACO PRODUCTS Complete Lubrication Service Elmer Edwards, Prop., presently operating Texaco Service at Weyerhaeuser junction fe cn yum k A handy guide to help you 1 find the Services & Products I V you need! J WESTERN OIL & BURNER CO. 1145 So 6th W. Givt G1W Brow Stamp! Phon. 3871 SAWDUST RECAPS Give You More Trac tion When Applied with Kraft System Recapping Monarch Tire Service YOUR GENERAL TIRE DEALER IIS S. th W. Gin H-K Omn Stamps Ph. 7071 STORM Scrum Boon Soih S)au Estimates Gladly Gia THE GLASS HOUSE 215North 11th p,one 7477 KEN'S FIXIT SHOP "It Ken Can't Fit It Throw It Away" W.ldino Lathe Work R,aiin Outboard Motor Sales and Senrica Precision Lawnmowor Grinding and Rtpeirina KEN WALLAH 4545 S0UXH 6th St. i Fnr Y Ford RALPH'S GUN SHOP TvruV!rT APPOINTED GINSMITH FOR REMINGTON SAVAGE BROWNING New Barrels Installed, Rifle ud Rhntrun J2aCT.4lPUCATED BU EIN PABtHt RETAII( Phone t-uu m N. Bnti Kl.rn.lh Fall. Shoe Repair K 033 Main Street R. S. Gentry 10)1 - '''' i f . j. dwro .nut KtrAlK 1 EMPIRE TRANSPORT INC. Commercial and Heavy Trucking 2802 So. 6th Phone 9240 Day or Night FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 19S3 To Motorists Klamath Falls, chains were re quired on U.S. 97 south on the Dorris Hill and from Mount Hebron to Deer Mountain Lodge at 10:30 a.m. He said that this meant the road was getting worse, as chains were not required at 8 a.m. On the Willamette Pass route, chains were required. On U.S. 97 north to Bend, and on Highway 66 to Lakeview, chains were advised at 8 a.m. Chains were also required at 8 a m on Siskiyou Summit, Santiam Pass and the Warm Springs Cut off. The Crater Lake highway was open, but chains were advised. Park officials said that chains were required on the road from Annie Springs to the Park Head quarters, and that they hoped to have the road from the headquar ters to the rim open by noon today. According to the Oregon State Motor Association (Triple A), U S. 395 has packed snow all the way to Reno. The only 6pot in the state where pavements were dry and skies clear was In Bend. Pavements were clear in some other parts of the state, but there was snow, rain or fog In these areas. Scout Jamboree Films Scheduled The complete picture of the 1953 Boy Scout Jamboree, held at Santa Ana will be shown in colored film tonight at Mills School auditorium. The film, in great demand, was produced In Hollywood and trav. eled as a companion feature to other motion picture billings for more than a year. Time for the showing is 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout officials will make' some preliminary announcements on the next jamboree to be held at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, during the summer of 1957. The picture is open to all In terested persons. No admission will be charged. Quality Fuel Oils G.E. Furnocet Duo-Therm Htottra z SASH X CALL 3121 AuthitpiTaJ AAA C Balsiger Motor Co. Dttaltr Min ft IipltntM Mi uenrrv 7th & Klamath Phone 4103
