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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1956)
PAGE FOUR MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK i The stock market paced ahead Friday In its fifth straight advance with gains broadly distributed In the late aft ernoon. The rise carried many prices up 1 to around a points while losers were small. Trading was brisk at an esti mated 2,600,000 shares, one of the better totals of the year. The total was boosted considerably by a burst of trading shortly after the opening that forced the tape to lag two minutes in reporting trans actions. NEW YORK STOCKS Br 1 HE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 20 Allied Chemical 112 V, Allls Chalmers 11 y, Aluminum Co. America 87 American Airlines 24 American Motors 8 B American Tel. & Tel. 184 4 American Tobacco 77 !a Anaconda Copper 74 K Atchison Railroad 147 ' Bethlehem Steel 154 Boeing Airplane Co. 75 "3 Borg Warner 44 Burroughs Adding Mach. 31 'i California Packing 42 , Canadian Pacific 32 Caterpillar Tractor 70 V, Celanese Corporation ' ,20 3B Chrysler Corporation 75 4 Cities Service 59 Consolidated Edison 48 Crown Zellerbnch 57 "4 Curtlss Wl'leht 30 j Douglas Aircraft 84 du Pont de Nemours 225 3i Eastman Kodak 82 i Emerson Radio 12 i General Electric 58 , General Poods 85 General Motors 45 Georgia Pac Plywood 40 Goodyear Tire 84 Homestnke Mining Co. 38 Mi International Harvester 37 V, International Paper 117 Johns Manville 89 't Kaiser Aluminum 39 Kennecott Copper 126 H Libhy McNeill 16 Lockheed Aircraft 60 Lowew's Incorporated 22 Long- Bell A. 61 a Montgomery Ward 89 ,a New York Central 44 ', Northern Pacific 71 V, Pacific American Fish 10 S Paclflo Gas i: Electric 60 'H Pacific Tel & Tel. 131 "2 Pennsylvania R.R. 23 S Pepsi Cola Co. 22 Vt Philco Radio 33 Puget Sound P & L 26 Radio Corporation 46 Ravonier Incorp. 31 Republic Steel 47 Reynolds Metals 62 Richfield Oil 13 Safeway Stores Inc. 63 Scott Paper Co. 68 2 Sears Roebuck & Co. 33 ' 1 Sinclair Oil 60 Socony 69 " Southern Pacific 54 v, Standard Oil Calif. 95 Btandnrd Oil N.J. 155 Studebakcr Packard 9 '2 Sunshine Mining 10 Swift & Company 461'. ' TranBamerlca Corp. 41 '2 Twentieth Century Pox 25 't Union Oil Company . 60 Union Pacific 116 Ca United Airlines 41 United Aircraft 70 ' United Corporation 6 ? United States Plywood 40 United States Steel 61 Vt Warner Pictures 23 V Western Union Tel. 20 Westlnghouso Air Brake 30 ',i POTATOES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Potato markets , as reported Friday by the-U.S. Department of , Agriculture's Portland office: Sixteen cities; Arrivals 216, on track 912, shipments 982, Northern Calif. 18, Central Calif. 1, Idaho 289, Ore. 20, Wash. 7. IDAHO FALLS Market about steady; Russets No. 1A 10-20 per cent 10 oz and larger 2.70-85. 20-30 per cent 10 oz and larger 3.85-3.00, SO per cent 10 o and larger 3.00. SAN FRANCISCO street sales: Market about steady; Klamath HuKsets No. 1A 2 In 4.250; Des chutes 4.25-50; Idaho 4.50-75. LOS ANGELES Market about steady; Idaho Russets, No. 1A, 3.50-75; Deschutes No. 1, 8 oz. 4.50. CHICAGO 111 Potntocs; Arri vals old stock 42; on track 139: total U.S. shipments 902; about steady for Russets, slightly strong er for Round Reds. Carlot track sales, old stock: Idaho Russets S4 15-4 35, In 10 lb sacks cwt. ba sis' $5.15. utilities tt.lf.-8.25. bakers 4.60; Minnesota-North Dakota routines washed and waxed (4.15. Pier Angeli Sues Western Air Lines LOS ANGELES Film ac tress Pier Angeli, 23. seeks 208. 410 damages Irom Western Air Lines lor Injuries she says she sullcred on a flight to Palm Springs, Calif., last year. The suit also named steward- (loss Patilcln Duke The actress, j wnc oi singer vie unmono, claims i Kile was seriously injured In a fnll I in the airliner's rest room becnuse ' she was not warned oi rough I weather. I Miss Angeli, pregnant at the time, suffered a fractured pelvis hiiu mcini lacerations, Her bnby was born hcnlthy last August. Potato Shipments SEASONS 84-83 J5-5I Pally Truck Ore. 7 f ltallyR all Ore. 7 i 1 Dally Truok t allf. 5 1 Dally Hall Calif; 3 13 ballytolal OKIi. JCALIF; 2J 3J Monthly folal 850 111 Season's Total . 4899 5311 O People Read SPOT ADS -you are. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND UP (USDAI Cattle salable for week 2,665; market fairly active, generally steady on reduced supply; Wednesday slaugh ter holiday factor In demand; load and odd head high choice steers 19 50; several loads average choice 19.00; mixed good-choice 18.00; bulk good steers 16,50-18 00; commercial 15.00- 16.00; utility 11.00-14.00; few choice heifers 16.50-17.00; good 15.00-16.00; com mercial 13.50-14.50; utility 10.00 12.50; canner and cutter cows 7.50- 9.50. shells down to 5.00; utility cows 10 00-12.00: commercial 12.50, with 13.00; utility-commercial bulls 14.00-15.50, odd head 16.00; ugnt cutter bulls 11.00-12.50; few good' choice feeder steers 16.50. Calves salable for week 250 market fairly active, fully steady; choice vealers 25.00-29.00; good 21.00-24.00: commercial 16.00-20.00; culls downward to 7.50: heavy calves limited except few lots good-choice stock calves early 16.00-18.00; one lot 18.50. Hogs salable for week 1,600; market closed 50-15 higher on butchers; sows strong; U.S. No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lbs Ipte mostly 15.00-26. few 15.50; early sales 15.00 down; No. 3 lightweights late 14.00; few 300-420 lb sows 11.00-12.50; above 500 lb downward to 9.00. Sheep salable for week 900; market active, generally fully 50 higher; ewes steady; several lots choice wooled lambs 18.50. one lot 18.65: good-choice lots 16.50-11.50, some mostly choice 18.00; few good-choice feeder lRmbs 14.50- 15.00; good-choice ewes o.oo-e.ou; utility ewes down to 4.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AV Butcher hogs mostly lost 25 cents while S0W3 sold weak to 25 cents down Friday. Most 190 to 250 pound butchers moved at 11.15 to $12.00 with sev eral lots at $12.25. Butchers scaling 260 to 290 pounds moved at $11.50 to $11.75. Sows mostly were taken at $9.15 to $11.00 although a few weighing less than 350 pounds commanded $11.25. A few high commercial to low choice steers sold for $14.50 to $17.50. Buyers paid $15.00 to $15.50 for a few commercial and good heifers. Utility and commercial cows brought $10.00 to $11.15. Salable receipts were 9,500 hogs. 500 cattle, 100 calves and 100 sheep. SAN FRANCISCO (UP-FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable for week 516. Com pared with last week, moderately active on most classes, generally steady, some canner and cutter cows weak to 50c lower. One lot good to low choice 1033 lb fed steers 18 25. most good grade slaughter steers 11-18, and a few commercial 15-16.50. One lot com mercial and good slaughter heifers 15. Few young commercial cows up to 14, most utility cows 10.50- 12. and canners and cutters B.bo- 10.50. Few utility and commercial bulls 14.50-16.50. Around 1000 lb cutter bulls down to 10. Calves salable for week 26. Com pared with last week, moderately active, about steady. Few good and choice 413 lb slaughter calves 22. Hogs salable for week 600. Com pared with last week, moderately active, butchers 25c lower, other classes scarce. Mixed lots U. . No. 1 to 3 180-240 lb barrows and gilts 13.16. Sheep salable for week 1450. compared with last week, only moderately active, slaughter lambs .50-1.00 lower. One load good to mostly choice around 95 lb wooled slaughter lambs 19. One load choice wooled lambs of mixed weights 99-122 lbs 18.00. One load mostly choice shorn 103 lb lamDs with fall shorn pelts 19. One load choice 118 lb shorn lambs with No. 1 pelts 17. GRAINS rOtlTI.AND GRAIN PORTLAND lPI Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, const deliv ery; Oats No. 2. 38 lb. white 53.00 54.00. Barley No. 2, 45 lb B. W. 47.50. Corn No. 2. E. Y. shipment 63.00-63.25 Wheat (bid I to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Sett White 2.20; Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 5.20; Wlilte Club 2.20. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.20. Car receipts: Wheat 19: barley 4; flour 8; corn 4; mill lecd 3. CHICAGO GRAIN. CHICAGO Mild profit tak ing got the better of most grains on the Board of Trade Friday. Dealings were fairly active. Losses were never very large and toward the finish a firming note appeared. New crop wheat futures were the weakest of all grains, selling around a cent lower most of the day. I Wheat closed '-l, lower, March i 3.ai,--,: corn 'v'j lower, March i..i 1.30-1.30' ,: oats unchanged to lower, March 1.31'i: soybeans lower to i cent higher, March 2 60 , and lard 13 to 18 cents a hundred pounds lower. March 12.02. Mar May Jtv sen Dec WIIKAT Open High Low rinie 2 ?1 2 21 2.-0 l, 2.20 ', 3 17 2 17 2 16 2 17 3 01 3 01 ' 2 00 S 3 00 a, 2 04 , 3 04 2 02 2 03 2.08 2.08 2.04 S 2.07 Gl'N 1IOIT TAIPEI, The Chinese Reds and Nationalists had another one of their spasmodic gun bouts across Formosa Strait Friday The olllclnl Central News Agency said the Reds on Amoy llred 137 shells at Qurmov and Little tjucmoy dur ing the noon hour, lapsing into il. ence under vigorous Nationalist eounterfire. One civilian home was destroyed and one hoise killed on the Nationalist side. How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your false twth nnoj tnd ttn birrau bv tapping, dropping or gob bling when ou ft, lmi(h or talk' Juet iprtnklt little FASTEKTH on Tour plater Thle alltn? inon-cldl powder holdt f1 Ufih more firmly tnd mora romUirtthlr, No Kummj H'wy, Ji titte or filing, pom not our. Chtckt "pint odin' idmlur breath). Cit FAMM.IH luu at ay drui counter. Oregon Weather Western O r e g 0 n Occasional showers Friday night; widely scat tered showers and brief sunny periods Saturday; temperatures moderating slowly. Low Friday night 34-42; high Saturday 46-62. Coastal winds southerly to south westerly, 15-30 m.p.h., with gusts above 3o m.p.h. Friday night, but decreasing to 10-25 m.p.h. Satur day. Eastern Oregon Cloudy with occasional showers mostly of snow through Saturday morning; partial clearing Saturday afternoon; rain showers likely in northern valleys, warmer in south Friday night. Low Friday night 20-30; high Saturday 36-44. Locally gusty southerly winds. Grants Pass and vicinity Partial clearing periods and a few show ers through Saturday; occasional rain Friday night. Highs 40-45; low Friday night 30-35. Baker and vicinity P a r 1 1 a 1 clearing periods and a few snow showers through Saturday. L.OW Friday night 12-11; high Saturday ii-iis. Five-Day Forecast Western Area Recurring rains with total amounts more than normal, ranging from 1 to 3 Inches. Warming trend. Temperatures, however, continuing below normal. Highs mostly In 40s. Lows In 30s. Eastern Area Temperatures averaging below normal with ris ing trend beginning next week. Highs ranging from 30-40 north to bout 50 south nart earlv next week. Lows mostly In 20s with rising trend next week. Recurring periods of precipitation mostly falling as snow over weekend. Tot al precipitation more than normal, generally to 1 inch. Weather Toble By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday Max. Min...Prcp. Baker 41 24 .03 Bend 34 Boise ..... 48 Eugene 43 Klamath Falls ...... 34 Lakevlew . 34 Medford 39 Newport 45 North Bend 48 Pendleton 46 Portland (Airport) 44 Roseburg 44 Salem 44 Spokane 35 22 .06 26 34 ' .21 22 T 18 .10 29 .35 38 .23 36 .16 34 T 36 .06 33 .43 35 .41 25 .02 By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 66 44 64 49 .03 56 42 .23 29 15 78 69 34 32 62 39 - 29 22 80 52 54 39 .16 .45 17 .06 57 46 T. 54 46 .42 72 65 30 26 .02 11 61 33 22 57 40 .02 73 ' 49 75 60 30 20 53 31 57 25 .35 62 49 .06 54 44 36 33 '.29 56 39 .01 80 50 78 69 39 24 80 63 Atlanta Bakersfield Boston Brownsville Chicago Denver Detroit El Centro Fresno Helena Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oakland Oklahoma City Phoenix Pittsburgh Red Bluff Salt Lake City San Diego San Francisco Seattle Stockton Thermal Yuma California Weather By UNlTim PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Part ly cloudy today; rain tonight and Saturday; showers likely Sunday; little change in temperature; high today San Francisco. Oakland, San Mateo and San Rafael 82-56; low tonight 37-44; westerly winds 12-25 mph today becoming southwest 20 30 mph late tonight and Saturday. Northern California: Partly cloudy today with a few scattered showers on the North Coast and a few snow flurries over moun tains; rain extreme north early tonight spreading to Monterey and Saturday from Merced and Mon terey northward and cloudy else where; snow in mountains; little change In temperature; west or southwest winds 15-25 mph today Increasing to 20-30 mph Monterey northward late tonight and early Saturday: west or northwest winds 15-30 mph Saturday. Sierra Nevada: Occasional snow today, tonight and Saturday; little change In temperature. Sacramento Valley: Partly cloudy today; rain late tonight anil Saturday; little change in tempera ture; high both davs 48-55: low tonight 36-43 variable winds 8-16 '"Ph becoming southerly 10-18 mph Saturday. Warner Skiing Report Given IAKEVIEW "Wonderful ski ing'' Is in prospect over the week end at Warner Canyon ski area, according to members of the Fre mont Ski Club. An inch of new snow covers four-foot base. Tows will operate from 10 a m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday and the warming hut will be open boih days. The snack bar will operate Sunday. Tows will operate on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1.30 to 4:30 p m. for the remainder of the sea son. WARNING! Don't let cough from common cold hong o Chronic hnvKbitifl may dev-lep if your cough, chest cold, or acuie hron chiin ii not treatfd and you cannot afford to take a chance with any medi cine less potent than Creomulsion. It goes into the bronchial system to help knivcn and expel fcrm laden phlegm and aid nature to tool he and heal raw. Iender,inflamet.lbronchialmcmhranec Get a large tonic of Creomulsioa at your drug itore. For children get milder, tastier Creomuhion (or Chil dren in the pink and blue package. Adv. CREOMULSION Mtttrca Caw Ctft Ca44t act gwHcfcitW HERALD AND NEWS. Crews Work On The electric power outage In the Timber Mountain area in Modoc County has proven to be one of the longest In that area in recent years. Bam Rltchey, Klamath Falls district manager for the Califor nia Oregon Power Company re ported today. He aaid that about a dozen cus tomers between the Timber Moun tain Inn and the Great Northern Railway right of way through the area are still without power. Three Seek Sheriff Post LAKEVIEW With the filins Tuesday of Clarence W. Benbrook Democrat, as candidate for Lake County sheriff, three men now seek the office. Thomas Elliott. Republican. seeks reelection to the office and William G. Strong. Republican, an nounced this week he is filing by petition. Benbrook has lived In Lakevlew since 1948 and for three years owned and operated the City Cab Company and then served as pa trolman for the city police for four years. Before 1948 he served as a special officer with the San ta Fe railroad on its Albuquerque, San Francisco, San Diego lines. Other filings Include Haskell Thornton. Democrat, and Clarence Tracy, Republican for county com missioner; Everett Osterman for reelection as county coronor and George E. Carlon for Justice of peace lor summer Lake district and Ray Cannon, justice of peace, Paisley. Tomahawk Skiing May Be Excellent Skiing is expected to be excel lent at Tomahawk Ski Bowl this weekend, 25 miles northwest of Klamath Falls on the West Side Highway. Six inches of new powder snow has (alien on a good base. Two tows will operate from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Two in structors will be available for thce who wish skiing lessons. The warming hut will operate. SUICIDE TOKYO Wl A convicted war criminal who got his - life back last July took it Thursday. Yosh iaki Inami, 36, a former resident of Okinawa, was paroled from a life sentence by the United States because of mental illness. Thurs day he hurled himself in front of a train. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Modoc Outage Three crews from Klamath Falls ana one irom Aiiuras are wont ing to restore service, but they are hampered by deep snow and Icy wires. Ritchey said that the ice pad to be knocked oif the wire by band before it could be re strung. He said that the company hopes to restore service some time late today. The wires were knocked down by high winds and ice Tues day evening. Meanwhile, Copco crews began work this morning on repairing an Oregon State Police owned line running from Oretech to Hog Back Mountain,' where the police agency has a radio transmitter and receiver station. He said that the police department has an auxili ary gasoline generator that took over when the line went out on Tuesday. No crews were available to work on the line until today, he said. In the northern part of the coun ty, a spokesman for the Mid State Electric Cooperative at LaPine said that electric service was re stored Thursday evening to Che mult, which had been without pow er since Tuesday. Local outages in Crescent have also been re paired, the spokesman said. However, several Mid State served areas, mostly in the Cres cent Lake, Odell Lake and Cas cade Summit districts are still without electricity, the spokesman said. Concert Group Sets Renewals Membership renew? Is in the Klamath Community Concert As sociation close Saturday, according to the association president, An drew Loney Jr. After that date, memberships will be open to the general public. Mrs. P. C. Adams, association secretary, will receive member ship renewals Saturday at the Louis R. Mann Pinno Co., 120 North Seventh Street, Saturday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Membershins are f6 for adults and S3 for children. Following the close of renewals, memberships for next year will be open to the general public through March 2, and are expected to reach the limited auditorium capacity quickly. Each year the association offers four top flight entertainers. Pro grams remaining on this year's concert agenda include the Song Masters, a male quartet, on March 21 and Carol Smith, contralto, on April 11. This year's series at the Pelican Theater also featured the' Boston Pops Orchestra and The j Teltschiks, duo-pianists. TWIN CARS. ..WHY DOES ONE COST $100,000? The $100,000 car is a hand-built advance model. When the fame car is mass produced the price comes down to $2500. Advertising helps create the wide-spread demand and the ' millionj of sales that make mass production possible. Advertising also makes this car a well-known friend, with no hidden secrets. Just from reading the ads you know its ADVERTISING HELPS YOU LIVE BETTER FOR LESS! -advrtiing Recognition week, February 19-25 More Funds Sought For Forest Roads WASHINGTON Oregon and Washington lawmakers have asked a House Public Works subcommit tee, to recommend increased appro priations for forest access roads. The varying requests would in crease the amount which Congress 13 authorized to appropriate for such purposes from, its present level of 24 million dollars to totals ranging from 35 million to 50 mil lion. The larger figure was asked by Democratic Sens. Morse and Neu berger of Oregon, Magnuson and Jackson of Washington and Rep. Ma gnuson D-Wash i . Rep. Ellsworth (R-Ore) urged a minimum of 25 million dollars over a 5-year period for construction and reconstruction and not less than 10 million yearly for main tenance. Each voiced the conviction the increased program would result in return of additional timber sale revenues from national forest lands. Typical of such conviction was the statement by Morse that a six million dollar access road in Mt. Ho 3d National Forest has brought in nine million dollars in revenues and opened up an area which will continue to supply a million dol lars in timber annually. "A loaded log truck comes over this road every three minutes on the normal working day and 112.000 recreationists used the road last year." he said. Sen. Magnuson also noted that Oregon and Washington "forests re turn more ' money to the federal treasury each year than is spent upon them by the Forest Service. Ellsworth backed his request with figures from the Forest Serv ice citing need for 9,500 miles of access road in the next five years to maintain timber cutting at i's present rate. Cost of these roads is estimated at 125 million dollars. Another 7,200 miles of access road, estimated to cost another 131 million, would be required in the same period of time to bring the national forest harvest up to its maximum sustained yield possibil ities. Of the 256 million total required investment, Ellsworth said 143 mil lion would be built by interests other than the federal govern ment. POPULATION INCREASE TOKYO ( Japan's population has hit 89.275,529, more than six million persons above the 1950 census, the national census bu reau announced. Bonanza Man Dies On Trip Elva V Maxwell, lifelong resi dent of Bonanza, died about 2:30 a.m. Friday at Redding. Wltn Mrs. Maxwell he had been on a vacation In Washington, Arizona and California and was en route home. Death came at the home of Mrs. Housewife Pleads Guilty Mary Barkley. 33-year-old Beat tv fcmiAulf entered a Dlea of guilty to a charge of assault wltn a dangerous weapon 'lnursaay nt ernoon In Circuit Judge David B. Vandenberg's court. The woman, mother of eight chil dren, critically wounded her hus band'. Donald Barkley, 38, with a switch knife February 5 on the outskirts of Bly. Barklev was taken to Klamath Valley Hospital with wounds In the abdomen and left shoulder. The stabbing occurred as Barkley sat at the wheel of an automobile. Belore she pleaded guilty to toe assault charge, Mrs. Barkley on rt h.P flttnmPV. J. C. O'Neill, waived grand Jury Inves tigation of her case. She was ar ranged on an Information filed by District Attorney Kichard Beesley. . At the request of Attorney O'Neill, Judge Vandenberg de-t-TwA cntMir. until March 1. The lawyer explained he had to spend several days In federal court In Portland. Wanted Woman Returns to KF Dee Ann Wolf, 20-year-old house wife, wanted here as a probation violator, was returned to Klamath County Jail late Thursday after noon from Broken Bow, Nebraskt, by Chief Deputy Sheriff Dora Goddard. Mrs. Wolf, who was placed on probation February 20 at the same time her husband, Keith Laverne wnif was sentenced to three years in Oregon State Prison on a bogus cnecK cnarge, was oruereu uy wi cuit Judge David R. Vandenberg tint in leave Klamath County without court permission. Accorcing to onenu munay TSfltlnn Mi. Wrtlf flri th dftV after her probation was granted witnout nouiying me cuun. Let's Go Fishing! Get Your Gear From POOLE'S 222 So. 7th Ph. 5520 ' size, its horsepower, its quality, its-price where to see ir; buy it and get service. From advertising alone you can com pare one make with another and virtually decide which offers the most for your money. : - And of course mass production makes more jobs, so adver tising helps that w ay, too. ' It's a fact worth remembering; FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1956 Maxwell's mother, Mrs. Scy pooL In Redding. Mr, Maxwell was 49 years old He. farmed for many yean in thi Bonanza district and was a mem. ber of Klamath Palls BPOEik, Lodge No. 1247. Surviving are his widow, Hit. Mabel Maxwell, Bonanza; one daughter. Mrs. C. A. (Dolores) Prough, Klamath Falls; four broth, ers. Leslie and Otis Maxwell, Bo. nanza; Oeorge, Monmouth, Oregon, and Lawrence, Sacramento; two sisters, Mrs. Addle Puddy, Bonin. za, and Mrs. Sadie Montgomery, Los Angeles, and two grandchul dren, Craig Maxwell Prough and Carla Lavonne Prough, this city. Funeral services will be held t; 2 p.m. Monday, February 27 from O'Hair'a Memorial Chapel. Fini rites and interment will be in the Lost River Cemetery, Bonanza, , Former KF Man Honored Honors have been given In Eta Luis Obispo to a native ef Klam ath Falls. Tom Coull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coull, has been given the Dis tinguished Service Award, by the city's junior chamber of com merce. The award, according to word- reaching here, was given January 21 for his activities in civ il affairs. Young Coull is business mana ger of the French Hospital in San Luis Obispo, he is a member of the National Association of Clini cal Managers, of the American Hospital Association, Western Hos pital Association, and California Hospital Association. He is a member of the Rotary Club, has been, active with the junior cham ber and is Interested in Boy Scout work. He was a co-chairman of the 1955 Red Cross drive and serves on the board of directors of the Crippled hildrens Society. He Is also treasurer and founding member of the newly organized High School Boosters' Club In his home town. He is a graduate of the University of California, Loi Angeles. PROTEST MADE NEW DELHI, India IIH India has protested to Pakistan over "repeated violations" of her ter ritory by Pakistani planes, a For. elgn Ministry spokesman told Par liament Friday. OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. Thoroughly Modem Mm. J. I. Earl.y Jsa Etrlcy Jr. Proaritt.ra
