PAGE FOUR
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK I The itock
market pursued an Irregularly low-
r course Wednesday with trad
ing relatively quiet In the late af
ternoon.
Prices sagged around 1 points
at the outside but at the same
time there were many gainers,
some si cable.
Trading amounted, to an esti
mated 2.300,000 shares for the day
as compared with 2,770.000 shares
Tuesday when Uie market was
alightly lower.
Ford Motor was the center of
all attention at the opening of the
market when It made lUi Dow on
the New York Stock Exchange. It
was moderately active at un
changed to slightly lower prices.
The stock opened on 1.300 shares
at 63 and held persistently In a
range of 61 to 62 ,. It closed
Tuesday on the over-the-counter
market at 617. bid and 62!, of
fered. NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation IB
Allied Chemical 114 "t
Allis Chalmers "8 3
Aluminum Co. America 02 "a
American Airlines 24 'i
American Motors 8 H
American Tel. It Tel. 18:) '
American Tobacco 79
Anaconda Copper 78
Atchison Railroad 149 Vi
Bethlehem Steel 153
Boeing Airplane Co. 78 fi
Borg Warner 47 'i
Burroughs Adding Math. 33
California Packing 41 '2
Canadian Pacific 34 !j
Caterpillar Tractor 05 '.
Celanese Corporation 20
Chrysler Corporation 73 'i
Cities Service , 60
Consolidated Edison 48 S
Crown Zellerbach 58 3i
Cuttiss Wright 31 A
Douglas Aircraft 84 Vt
du Pont de Nemours 225
Eastman Kodak 83 !i
Emerson Radio 12 '
Ford Motor Co. 61 i
General Electric 60 3,
Oeneral Foods 92 U
General Motors ' 44.
Georgia Pao Plywood 40 Vi
Goodyear Tire 87 'i
Homestake Mining Co, 36
International Harvester 37
International Paper 122 !'2
Johns Manvllle 04 :,
Kaiser Aluminum 40 '2
Kennecott Copper 134 ,
Llbby. McNeill 16
Lockheed Aircraft 60 ',
Lowe's Incorporated 23
Longs Bell A 62
Montgomery Ward 91 '2
New York Central 44 ,
Northern Pacific 78
Paclflo American Fish 10
Paclflo Gas Ji Electric 51
Pacific Tel. & Tel. 139 ,
Penney (J.C.) Co. 99
Pennsylvania R.R. 24
Pepst Cola Co. 24 V.
Phllco Radio 32
Puget Sound P Si L 26 '
Radio Corporation 45 2
Rayonler Incorp. 37
Republlo Steel ah -i,
Reynolds Metals 67 'i
Richfield Oil 76
Safeway Stores Inc. 63 Jj
Scott Paper Co. 74
Sean Roebuck & Co. 35
Sinclair oil 62
Socony-Vacuum Oil 70 't
Southern Pnclflc 66
Standard Oil Calif 95 '
Standard Oil N.J. 158
8tudebaker Packard B ';t
Sunshine Mining 10
Swift it Company 46 "i
Transamerlca Corp. 42
Twentieth Century Fox 26
Union Oil Company 69 i.
Union Pacific 179
United Airlines 42 ij
United Aircraft 70 i
United Corporation 6
United Btates Plywood 44 a,
United Stntes Steel 66
Warner Pictures 31
Western Union Tel 22 1;
Westlnghouse Air Brake 33
Westlnghouse Electric 2
Woolworth Company 47 1,
POTATOES
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Wednesday polalo market
report from the U. 8. Department
of Agriculture's Portland olllcc:
Sixteen cities arrivals 324, track
1.10O. shipments 974, central Calif.
S. Northern Calif. 7. Idaho 302,
Oregon 21, Washington 15.
IDAHO PALLS Mnrkel about
eleady. Russets No. 1-A. 10-20 per
cent 10 os and larger 2.70-2 80; 20-
au per ceni 10 01 and larger 3.7o
1 90: 30 per cent 10 os and larger
J.90-3.00.
SAN FRANCISOO Street sales
market about ateadv. Willamette
Russets No. 1-A. 2-Inch 4 25-4 50,
Deschutes 4 25. Idaho 4 50-4 65.
LOS ANOELE3 Market about
steady; cBr lot sales Idaho Russets
No. 1, 3.40-3.65.
CHICAGO POTATOIS
CHICAGO if! Potatoes:
rivals old slock 79; on track
total U.S. shipments 961;
Carlnt trar- al nlH t,J.lr.
Ar-
203;
firm.
Ida-
hO RUSSetS t4 10-4 TS halrnr. tA T.
8 00, utilities $3.10-3.20; Minnesota
North Dakota Pontiacs washed and
waxed 3 85-4 10.
Potato Shipments
CASONS I4-5S 85-51
Dally Trurk Ore. 4 9
Dally Rail Ore. 6 4
ballyTrurk ( ailf. 3 2
Dal lyTfa llCa llf . i I J
Dally Total
ORE. AjrAMF. 24 17
Monthly Total lis 107
Season's Total 5.111 6rt.t
J
Do FALSE TEETH
Reck, Slide or Slip?
PASTE ETH. an Improved powder to
at prtnkltd on upper or lower pl.ua,
hold. IslM uth more firmly l pure.
Do not elide, slip or rock No gummr
tooer, paety Uete or reeltnu. PAR.
TEETH u alkaline Inoa-arldl Does
aot eour. Checks '"pl.t odor" (den
tun breath I. Oet PA0TKETH at ani
drug counter.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND lfi (USDAl Cattle
salable 500; market now moder
ately active; fed steers and hellers
steady to strong; cows and bulls
fully steady; load choice 1065 lb
fed steers 18.50: with load mostly
choice 950 lb 18.25; lightly sorted
at 16.50: few lots good steers aver
aging 935-1040 lbs 17 00-18 00; few
1200-1300 lb steers 17.00; new high
utility commercial steers 14.25-
15 50; short load choice 896 lb fed
heifers 16.50; good heifers 15.00-
16 00: with utility and commercial
12.00-14.00: canner and cutter cows
largely 8 00-9 50; few 10.00; utility
cows 10.00-12.50 with few commer
cial to 13.0: utility and commer
cial bulls 14 00-15.00; light cutters
down to 11.00.
Calves salable 50; good and
choice veiilers active and fully
steady; choice vealers mostly
26.00-30.00 with prime Individuals
21.00-32 00; good offerings 21.00
25.00; commercial 16.00 - 20.00;
heavy calves scarce.
Hogs salable 60; market moder
ately active, steady; sorted lots
U. 8. No. 1-2 180-235 lb butchers
14 50-15.00: several No. 1 lots 15.25;
No. 3 butchers mostly 13.50; few
150 lb No. 1 butchers 13.00; sows
300-500 lb weights salable 10.00
12.50. Sheen salable 200; few scattered
sales generally steady: small lot
choice fed wooled lambs 19.00:
good and choice slaughter lambs
mostly 17.00-18.00: feeder lambs
scarce and demand narrow; good
pnd choice slaughter ewes quotable
5.50-7.00; cull and utility 3.00-4.50.
SAN FRANCISCO (UP-FSMNS)
Livestock:
Cattle salable 100. Supply mainly
dniry type caws. Trading moder
ately active, cows and few feeder
heifers about steady. Most utility
cows 11-12, canntrs and cutters
8.50-10.50, One lot medium and
good 619 lb feeder heifers 14.50,
few head 674 lb averages 13. Gen
erally good clearance.
Calves salable none.
Hogs salable 200. Supply mainly
butchers, other classes scarce.
Moderately active, butchers 25
cents htuher than Tuesday. Mixed
grade lots U. S. No. 1 to 3 1180-240
lb butchers 14.25, 240-260 lb aver
ages 13.75.
Sheep salable none.
(TIICAfiO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO Wl Most butcher
hops and .sows sold 25 cents high
er Wednesday, the top being up 20
cents at $12.85.
Salable receipts at 9.000 head
were 3,000 less than expected. Most
190 to 270 pound butchers moved
at $12.00 to $12.50 with a few
hundred at $12.60 to (12.75.
Butchers scaling 270 to 330
pounds brought $11.50 to $12.00 and
340 to 400 pounds $11.25 to $11.50.
Sows sold from $10.00 to $11.50.
Steers and heifers sold unevenly
steady to 25 cents higher. Cattle
receipts at 14,000 head were 2,000
below the advance estimate.
A few prime steers sold at $28.-
00, the top. Most prime brought
$19.50 to $24.00. choice $118.00 to
VJ0.50 and good $15.50 to $17.50
Most. Rood and choice hellers were
taken at $15.50 to $18.75.
Cows sold steady to 25 cents high
er at $10.75 to $12.50 for utility and
commercial.
Salable sheep receipts totaled
1,500. Lambs declined 26 to 50
cents, good to prime wooled
kinds going at $19.00 to $21.00.
GRAINS
CHICAGO T) All grains ex
cept corn had an easier undertone
throughout most of the session on
the Board of Trade Wednesday.
Toward the finish the market re
covered part of the ground lost in
early dealings. Moisure In the
winter wheat belt and uncertainty
over new farm legislation de
pressed wheat.
Wheat closed lower to sp high
er, March 2.18'i. oals yt lower
to higher, March 61, rye un
changed to 1 cent lower, March
1.31 'j, soybeans lower to
higher, March 3.59 14.14 and lard
17 to 22 cents a hundred pounds
lower, March 11.97.
WHEAT
Open High Low Close
Mar 2 18 N 2.19 V, 3 11 2 18
May 2 lrt 1, 2 16 2 14 2.15
July 1 97 V 1.98 S 1.96 4 1.98
Sep 1 M 2 00 , 1 9,1 2 00
Dec 2.03 2 04 2 02 U 2 04
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND Coarse grains
15-day shipment, hulk, const dellv.
cry: Onts No. 2, 38 lb white 53.00-
54 00. Bnrlev No. 2. 45 lb B. W
47.50. Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment
63 50.
Wheat (bldi to arrive market.
ns.sis rvn. 1 oulk. delivered coast:
Soil White 2.21; Suit White (ex.
eluding Rexi 2 21: White club 2 21
Car receipts: Wheat 9; flour 1;
corn 3; mill (eed 19.
MEDFORD
$3,75
plus lax
Scheduled Local Snk$
only
35 )
minutes to J
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
J4 hours to 4:3 s. m. Wednesday
Max.' Min. Prep.
Baker 34 23 .02
Boise 37 23
Eugene 44 34
Klamath Falls 30 15
Lakeview 36 6
Medford 40 26
Newport 45 39 .07
North Bend 48 37
Pendleton 41 33
Portland Airport 44 38 T
Roseburg 4f. 31
8alem 43 37 T
Spokane 34 25 .01
By UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall for 24
hours ending it 4:30 a.m.
High Low Rain
64 22
79 61 T.
64 34
37 35 .72
87
46 36 .12
34 7 .34
43 36
67 43
-9 -27 T.
52 32
31 22
66 25 T.
63 47
76 72
37 18 .03
82 68
48 36 .41
62 41
80 28
49 38
64 44 .90
63 35
36 20
61 46
53 44
43 35 T.
52 33
67 46
69 28
59 43 .01
65 43
Albuquerque
Atlanta
Bakersfield
Boston
Brownsville
Chicago
Denver
Detroit
El Centro
Fairbanks
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
Tucson
Washington
Yuma
- Oregon Weather
Western Oregon Occasional
rain Wednesday night. Showers
and partial' clearing Thursday.
Warmer in south Wednesday night
with lows 36-42. Winds will become
westerly and 15-26 Thursday ex
cept locally stronger gusts in ex
treme norm. -
Eastern Oregon Cloudy Wed
nesday night with snow or rain be
ginning during night and continu
ing Intel mittcntly Thursday. A
little 'varmer. Highs 38-48 Thurs.
day. laws Wednesday night 25-35
except locally 15-25 in extreme
southeasc.
Grants Pass and Vicinity
Cloudy through Wednesday night.
Intermittent rain Thursday. Highs
42-47. Lows Wednesday night 33-38.
uaker and vicinity Mostly
cloudy with occasional snow flur
ries through Thursday. Lows Wed
nesday night 23-38. Highs Thursday
33-38.
California Weather
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Rogion: Fair
today, tonight and Thursday;
warmer today: high today San
Francisco, Oakland, San Mateo
and San Rafael 59-65-, low tonight
ji-so; gentle winds. -
Northern California: Fair, todays
tonight and Thursday except oc
casional rain extreme north por
tion tonight and Thursday; warm
er today and in Central California
Thursday; variable winds 7-15
mph near coast but southerly 12
25 mph above Fort Bragg tonight
and Thursday.
Sierra Nevada: Fair today, to
night and Thursday but occasional
cloudiness north portion Thursday;
rising temperatures.
Sacramento Valley: Fair today,
tonight and Thursday: warmer to
night 32-40; gentle winds.
Northwestern California: Fair to
day, tonight and Thursday except
occasional light rain Eureka north
ward tonight and Thursday; warm
er today and north portion tonight;
high today and low tonight Uklah
60-34, Santa Rosa 62-32, Napa 63
32; variable winds 7-15 mph near
coast except becoming southerly
12-25 mph Cape Mendocino north
ward tonight and Thursday.
BALLOON EXHIBIT
TOKYO Ltl Chinese Commun
ists are exhibiting U.S. balloons
In Pelplng to show they wero used
for "spying," Kyodo news service
Wednesday. A Kyodo correspondent
in reipmg reported six U.S. bal
loons carrying cameras, batteries
and ballast are on display.
Like 2 trucks in one !
I 0) tie Ililhway-The 'Jeep' Truck operates in conventional
2-wheel drive al normal highway speeds. Its extra slamina
assures long and dependable fcrvice.
I. Off Kit raid-A quick shift into its 4-tvhecl drive make
the 'Jeep' Truck a "go-anywhere" vehicle that carries
a paylosdof more than a Ion and gets through when oilier
trucks can't Now available with power brake.
llLLTS...nlfj lirptt iikif if 4 wknl iriti nitidis
See this aU-purpote 'Jeep' Truck today...
PARKER MOTOR CO.
0 U. tin Si. Klamath P.lli, Ortao
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH
Matin High School Wins
Speech Festival Award
CHILOQUIN Malln took another
county trophy Tuesday by winning
the senior nigh school speech festr
val which was held In Chiloquin
The win was by the small mar
gin of .1 of a point over second
place Henley and only .2 of a
point over third place Chiloquin,
Other schools competing were Bo
nanza, Merrill, Gilchrist and Bly.
Judges were Joseph Mercer,
Floyd Wynne and the Rev. Galen
Onstad, all of Klamath Falls. Chi),
oquin principal John Mathis greet
ed the participants.
OTI Students
Aid Blood Drive
Students of Oregon Technical In
stitute gave 126 pints of blood when
the Red Cross Bloodmobile visited
OTI Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 2
p m. A total of 156 students offered
blood, approximately 10 pec cent
of the student body.
The Bloodmobile will be at the
Elks Temple today from 4 to 8
p.m. Free transportation and nurs
ery service for small children will
be available. The Future Nurses
Club of KUHS will staff the nurs
ery, and car service will be fur
nished by members of Uie teen-age
Outlaw Hotrod Club. For transpor
tation call the Red Cross oliice,
phone 4125, or the Elks Lodge,
phone 8181, after 5 p.m.
Train Marks
Tunnel Opening
ROSEBURO- Ifl A Southern
Pacific freight train left here at
7:45 a. m. Wednesday, marking re
opening of Tunnel No. 1 closed by
a derailment 25 hours before.
The tunnel Is at Peck, between
here and Grants Pass.
The line was cleared at 7 a. m.
William Peebles, assistant district
aeent here for the SP. said he
didn't know the cause of the de
railment. No one was Injured.
Three dlesel units and lour cars
left the rails but remained upright.
Two of the derailed units were in
side the tunnel on the train s
northbound run from Ashland.
The freight which left at 7:45
Wednesday normally goes south at
4 a. m.
WOOL MARKET
NEW YORK (UP) Wool top
futures on the New York Cotton
Exchange today opened 7 points
higher to 5 points lower.
Opening prices follow: March
15.6 bid; May 157.5 traded: July
156.0 bid: Oct. 156.0 bid: Dec. 155.3
bid; March (1957) 155.0 bid; May
153.0 bid.
Wool futures opened 2 to 10
points lower; March 125.0 bid;
May 125.8 bid: Julv 125.8 bid: Oct.
126.0 bid: Dec. 125.0 bid; March
(1057) 124.0 bid; May 123.0 bid;
July 122.5 bid.
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF MEETING TO
AUTHORIZE DISSOLUTION
Notice Is here!y clven thnt a niMUnn
or Dewey Powell Chapter No. 12 DAV
will be held on Mnrch 10. 1054 at the
hour of B-OO o'clock p.m. in the VFW
Club. Ai members of Allied Rehab. Inc.
an Oregon corporation for the purpose
of considering a dissolution of said cor
poration, and you are thus afforded the
right to vote on such Question.
L. A. WlrU
Cecil C. Nicholson
Commander
March 7 No. 819
BOB HOPE HOME
HOLLYWOOD W Bob Hope Is
home from three months of globe
trotting. When his wife and four
children met him at International
Airport last night he was wearing
a monocle, homburg hat and cane.
But the family was prepared. All
of them had monocles, too. The
comedian said he plans to spend
some afternoons In the sun to re
gain his lost tan. "I did a lot of
sun dodging in Europe's bad
weather," he explained.
RED STAR REPORTS
MOSCOW WV-Red Star'reporled
Wednesday the death of reserve
Maj. uen. lvan M. Khokhlov, a
hero of the Soviet Union whose dec-!
orations included two orders of Len
in and four Orders of the Red
Banner. The army newspaper said :
he died after a sudden illness. It
did not give Khokhlov's age.
FALLS, OREGON
In one of the two 10 o'clock
divisions, serious interpretation,
David O'Donahue, Henley w i t b
"Beach Red" rated 3 9 of a pos
sible 4.0, and Chiloquin and Malin
placed second with "Footfalls." In
poetry interpretation Charlynn
O'Neill of Chiloquin rated 4.0 with
Houses. '
At 11 o'clock the extemporaneous
and humorous divisions were held.
Jim Hoback, Chiloquin and Jeff
ery Lee, Henley, tied for first
with 3.3 each. The popular hum
orous division was led by Marcia
Prescott, Malln, who took the top
award of 40 for "Contest Day"
and Henley's Margie Whittemore
was close behind with 3 9 (or her
"At the County Fair."
The last sections of the day saw
a clever radio presentation by
Malin walk off with honors In that
division. Styled after "Dragnet,"
Malin gave lis conservation topic,
"Case No. 69 Missing Animals."
In the panel discussion with
the Rev. Onstad as both moder
ator and Judge. Kathleen Marshall,
Henley, received 4.0 and there was
a 3.9 tie between Deborah Ken
dall. Bly and Carmen Hill, Chilo
quin. At 3 o'clock Mike Ravlzza, Chilo
quin, entertained with accordion
solos before the giving of the
awards.
Members of the faculty speech
committee throughout the county
were Mrs. Koertje. Merrill; Mrs.
Cooper, Henley; Mrs. Frank Bell,
Chiloquin: Dorothy Houston, Gil
christ: Howard R. Bingham, Bly
and Charles Steber, Bonanza.
Petty Larceny
Charge Filed
Klamath Falls police today re
ported the arrest Tuesday after
noon of Leonard Smith, 61i Front
Street, on a charge of petty larceny
as the result of the theft of several
tools from Basin Builders Supply
on South Sixth Street.
Police, said that Smith had of
fered some tools at a second hand
store for an unreasonably 1 o w
price, and that the tools offered
for sale were identified by a Basin
Builders Supply official as having
oeen lanen lrom that store.
Smith's name was obtained from
records at the store after police
had obtained his description from
the second hand dealer, whose
name was withheld by officers.
Police said that the district attor
ney's office is investigating the
matter.
UNPROVED BACHELOR
MEXICO CITY (Pi Andres Col-
lado Atrasanchez left his parked
car unlocked for ten minutes and
returned to find a 5-month-old baby
on the front seat. No one knew Its
mother, and the worried bachelor
finally turned It over to the Casa
de Cuna (house of cribs) Orphanage.
Your Crops Will Crow Great...
The Following List of Fertilizers Are Available At All Times
iHYANIMIDE 21
SULPHATE OF AMMONIA 21
AMMONIUM NITRATE 33.5
AQUA AMMONIA 20
TRIPLE SUPERPHOSPHATE 45
Granular Superphosphate 20
REGULAR SUPERPHOSPHATE 19
11-48
16-20
SULPHATE OF POTASH 50
MURIATE OF POTASH 60
OTHER FERTILIZERS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST!
NO WAITING! WAREHOUSE STORE AVAIL
So. 6th & Washburn Way
Ph. 637
Weather Abates
At Crater Lake
Weather has moderated at Cra
ter Lake National Park and skiing
Is good, the ranger station re
ported this morning.
Ten Inches of new snow fell Mon
day night- bringing snow depth to
198 inches. There was no new snow
last night and snow depth has set
tled to 192 Inches.
Maximum Tuesday temperature
was 23 degrees; minimum last
night was minus 1 and 8 a.m.
temperature today was 21 degrees.
There Is a high overcast and no
wind.
Highway 62 U open through
the park. Motorists are advised to
carry chains. The road from An
nie Springs to headquarters is
open, chains required.
Smith Hill Falls
Across Highway
GRANTS PASS in Smith Hill
collapsed across Highway 99 Tues
day afternoon, closing that main
north-south highway at Wolf Creek
8ummlt for the fourth time since
Jan. 7.
Highway crews, working through
the night, got the slide cleared off
and traffic started at 8 a. m. Wed
nesday. J. O. Bromley, state highway
maintenance engineer, saia that
previous slides at the same spot
at the top of Wolf Creek summit
some 20 miles north of here, had
occurred Jan. 7, Jan. 15 and March
5.
British Ship
Runs Aground
PORTLAND 1.T1 The British
motorship Pacific Fortune re
lumed to a berth here Wednesday
morning after spending five hours
on a mudbank near the Washing
ton shore of the Columbia River
below here.
The vessel, outbound for Eng-
lanu. struck a dredge's anchor
cables and swung Into the mud
bank Tuesday night. She was freed
by tugs at 2 a. m.
Both the Pacific Fortune and the
dredge were being inspected for
possible damage.
HURRICANE
BRISBANE, Australia Ifl A
90-mile-an hour hurricane battered
North Queensland Tuesday night.
It swept a freighter ashore, de
stroyed a bomber and ripped away
hundreds of roofs in the coastal
city of Townsville. The storm was
described as one of the worst on
record.
PLANS LAID
TOKYO Of) Prime Minister
Hatoyama said Wednesday he
would try to convince U.S. Secre
tary of State Dulles when tie
comes here March 18 that Ameri
ca should halt its planned spring
atomic tests.
WITH
SDMPLOT
MALIN
FUNERAL RITES for Mr. N. E.
Berry, one of the principal
owners of the Klamath Falls
Medical-Dental Building will
be held in Seattle, Washing
ton at the Bonney-Watson
Mortuary Saturday March 10
at 3 p.m. Mr. Berry died
March 2 in Lima, Peru while
on a South American tour.
Honorasy pallbearers from
Klamath Falls will be Dr.
C. V. Rugh, Walter Waggoner
and Howard Barnhisel.
KF Judge Gives
Probation Order'
Mary Elizabeth Barklev. 38-year-old
mother of eight children, was
placed on three years probation
late Tuesday bv Circuit Judge
David R. Vandenbere after she
pleaded guilty to a charge of as
sault with a dangerous weapon.
Mrs. Barklev was arrested Feb
ruary 6 on the outskirts of Bly
after she attacked her husband,
Donald. 38, with a switch knife
and wounded him In the shoulder
and abdomen.
Barklev was In a serious condi
tion for several, days in Klamath
Valley Hospital. He has since fully
recovered.
SUGGESTION
BOSTON UP) Archbishop Rich
ard J. Cushing of the Boston Cath
olic archdiocese suggested today
that "all the hustle and bustle of
Enster shopping should be out of
the way before Holy Week." He
said Holy Week itself should be
kept free "for prayerful reflec
tion . . ."
Copper Craft
Supplies
In Stock At
POOLE'S
222 So. 7th Phone 5520
10-16-8
10-20-20
10-10-5
10-10-0
SULPHUR
GYPSUM
MANGANESE SULPHATE
ZINC SULPHATE
COPPER SULPHATE
COBALT CARBONATE
COPPER OXIDE
Klamath Falls
BRANCH
.WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7, -195ft
Expected River
Peaks Told
PORTLAND OH The riverj
Southern ana Eastern Oregon in
flow at or near record levels um
year, Oregon's snow survev (7
pert, W. T. Frost, reported Tui
da.'.
Snow packs are at record Ipv.i.
in Mme of the Rogue-Klama:h am
Wallowa Mountain areas, and the,
approacn record levels elsewhere
i-ne report aid not cover ik.
Willamette Basin.
For the southern and eastern
parts of the state the water coo
tent of the snow is 140 per cent
of average above the 5.000-io
level and 150 per cent of avera
below the 6.000-foot mark sa,I
Frost, who Is snow survey super
visor for Uie Soil Conservation
Service and the Oregon Aerlculim-
al Experiment Station.
He said 20 major Irrigation res
ervoirs have 44 per cent more a.
ter In them than at this time last
year. The stored water is 8 pe,
cent greater than average, and
some of It is being released to
make room for spring run-oft.
He said these rivers can exped
record or near-record flows;
Malheur, Burnt, Powder, Imna
ha, Wallowa, Grand Ronde, John
Day, Dsschutes. Applega.e. H-.
nois. Rogue, Klamath and Warner
Lake. -
KF Women's
Father Dies
BEND Funeral services for El
more C. Engle. 88. were held Fri
day morning, March 2, at the Nis-wonger-Winslow
Chapel. He died
Monday night at St. Charles Hos
pital in Bend following a short ill
ness. Engle was a native of Har
per's Ferry, West Virginia, a resi
dent of Bend for four years be
fore his death, and had lived at
Crescent, Oregon, for six years.
He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Wayne Negus, of Klamath
Falls.
The Rev. Jack MacLeod of First
Presbyterian Church officiated at
the funeral rites. Honorary pall
bearers were Ralph Laird, Thorn,
as Negus, Dean Negus, C. W. Ne
gus, Austin Negus and Carl Lar
son. Active pallbearers were Cecil
Moore, Leonard Trueax, Lyndell
Wise, Kenneth Arnold, Emmett
Evans and William Parker, mern
bers of the Bend lodge of Odd Fel
lows, who were also in charge of
graveside services In Pilot Butte
Cemetery.
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