Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 12, 1956, Image 4

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Herald and news., March 12, 1956, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, MARCH 12, 1956 PAGE FOUR MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK I The slock market advanced Monday on heavy volume, but the extent of the rise was modest. Most gains and losses were small, but the rise went to around 3 points at the best, while losses beyond a point were Infrequent. Trading came to an estimated three million shares. That com pares with 3.430,000 shares traded Friday when the market estab lished a new record high mark. This Is the fifth session to have three million shares or better this year. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED FRMK8 Admiral Corporation 20 'i Allied Chemical 110 3 Allts Chalmers 76 Aluminum Co. America . 8B JB American Airlines 2 3( American Motors 8 American Tel. & Tel. 185 J, American Tobacco 19 Anaconda Copper 80 Atchison Railroad 156 Bethlehem Steel 167 ', Boeing Airplane Co. 77 ' Borg Warner 47 Burroughs Adding Mach. 34 ft California Packing 43 'j Canadian Pe.cific 35 Caterpillar Tractor 6fl ' i Celanese Corporation 19 j Chrysler Corporation 71 a, Cities Service 63 ' Consolidated Edison 48 7, Crown Zeilerbach 69 'a Curtiss WrlRht 32 Douglas Aircraft 83 Vi du Pont de Nemours 230 Eastman Kodak 85 Emerson Radio 13 'i Ford Motor C2 It General Electric 63 Oeneral Food3 82 ' General Motors 47 Georgia Pac Plywood 40 '.: Goodyear Tire 69 "i Homestake Mining Co. 36 International Harvester 37 International Paper 91 Vi Johns Manvllle 90 Kaiser Aluminum 41 Kernecott Copper 143 '4 Llbby, McNeill 18 Lockheed Aircraft 48 Ji Lowe's Incorporated 23 Long Bell A 64 !; Montgomery Ward 93 New York Central 44 Northern Pacific 82 Pacific American Fish 10 14 Pacific Gas ti Electric 52 3 Pacific Tel. & Tel. 139 V, Prnney U.C ) Co. 09 ',, Pennsylvania R.R. 24 J, Pepsi Cola Co. 24 Phllco Radio 38 , Puget Sound P i h 26 ','t Radio Corporation 48 'j Rayotilor Incorp. 38 ', Republic Steel 47 Vj Reynolds Metals 68 Richfield Oil 77 Safeway Stores Inc. 54 flcott Paper Co. 73 t Sears Roebuck It Co. 34 Sinclair Oil 62 Southern- Pacific 67 J Standard Oil Calif M ' j Standard Oil N.J. 159 Sunshine Mining 9 3i Swift It Company 47 Union Oil Company 61 Union Pacific 183 United Airlines 42 2 United Aircraft 71 United States Steel 67 V, Warner Pictures 20 j Western Union Tel 22 Westlnghouse Air Brake 33 WestlnRhoue Electric 81 i, Woolworth Company 48 . LIVESTOCK PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND 11 (USDAI Cattle salable 2.000; market active: ted steers and heifers slrong-mostly 25 higher, some good steers up more cows generally steady-strong bulls strong'inostly 50 higher; two loads average choice 1.0ft) k 1,137 lb fed steers 19-25; several loads low. average choice around 975-1,100 lb led steers 19. 0U; load choice around 1,220 lbs 17.75; good under 1.125 lb steers mostly 17. 00-18.00; commer cial grades mostly 15.50 16.50; utility sieers down to 11.50; lew loads good-choice around 750-825 lb leeuer steers 16.75; load choice around 800 lb fed heifers 17.50; few loads good hellers 15.50 16.30 couple lots good-choice grades 17.00; cauner and cutter cows 8.00 9.00, few to 10.00; shells down to 500; utility cows 10.50-12.00; few commercial grades 12.50 13. CO; uiiiuy-commercUl bulls 14.00-15.00. few sales 15.50-16 00, Including 10 head 1.501 lb at 18. Oj; light cutter bulls down to 11.50, Calves salable 100: market very slow, most bids sharply lower; few early sales good-low cno.ee graues 21.00-28.00. but late bids mostly below 2(1.10 on hiun choice arades: lew utility . commercial vealers 12.00 - 19.00; good choice stock calves 16.50-18.00. ..oas salable 1.300; market active; barrows and gilts strong-26 ilRiicr; sows around steady; soi-ied lots U.S. No. 1-2, 180-235 lb butch ers 15.00-50; No.3 bulcners 14.00 25; few lots 250 lb No.3 butchers 13.50; sows weighing 370-480 lbs 11.00.12.00; Individual 640 lb sow 9 00; several lots good-choice 82 115 lb feeder pigs strong at 13.50 13.0c. Sheep salable 900; market active, steady-strong; sizeable lots 112 lb choice fed wooled lambs 19.25 with some lots 105 lb offerings also 19.25; other mostly choice fed wooled lambs 19.00; good-choice slaughter lambs largely 17.00-18.00; good-choice feeder lambs 14.00 15.00; around two decks good choice ewes averaging 106-116 lbs 5.75-6.50; cull-utllity ewes mostly 2.DU-4.DU. Private Car Stops Over In Klamath; T-Bone Says Station Okay After Check Bright, crisp sunshine greeted Mr. T-Rone Towser. digmlled, gra cious St. Bernard, as he stepped off the Virginia City at 7:35 a.m. Monday for a morning stroll about the Southern Pacilic station. The five-year-old St. Bernard ob viously enjoy traveling by private car and posed sedately for his photograph with Lucius Beebe and Charles Clettg. publisher and edi tor of the Territorial Enterprise in Virginia City, on Nevada's Com stock Lode. Court Records KLAMATH I'OI'NT V Ill.tlBK T CO I HT Donald Alvin Ftakin. no rcfiatration card. 7 M bil forfeited Juhu. Guv Snturo, no PUC permit. 120 bail forfeited George Ellii Hlrkcy. driving during aii-pewied periou, i7& paid ana 5 days jail lenience aunpended. Dennis Martin McC'arron, excenlve length, $15 bail forfeited. rred Henner Beymer Jr.. failing to top at ttop aign. 17.54) bail forfeited. rrderick Austin Thurman. inade quate brakei, 7 50 paid. Ruth Kaye Kirk, no operator'! li cence. 17 50 paid. Ralph William Griffith, no registra tion card, 5 paid. Harold Paul HenrU. violation bailc rule. S7.S0 paid. Irving Wilmot Carroll, drunk public highway, 29 daya and 9100 fine and coot or 47'j daya In lieu .ol tint: committed. Raymond Anderson, no PUC permit, 125 paid. POTATOES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Potato markets, as reported Monday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture; Sixteen cities: Arrivals 1,109; on track 1.434; shipments Friday 950: Northern Calif. 8; Central Calif. 3: Idaho 206: Oregon 23; Washington 4: Saturday shipments 153: North ern Calif. 1: Central Calif. S; Idaho 578; Oregon 20; Washington 2: Sunday shipments 8: Idaho 4; Oregon 1. IDAHO FALLS Market stronger with No 1 Russets 20-30 per cent 10 oi and larger 2.90-3.00 ; 30 per cent 10 02 and larger, 3.00-15. SAN FRANCISCO street sales: Market firm; Klamath Russets No. 1-A. 2 In 4 25-40: Deschutes No. 1, 5 oi 4.25; Idaho No. 1-A 3 In. 4.60-65. LO? ANGELES Market slightly stronger; cnrlot sales Idaho and Oregon Russets No. 1, 6 oi 4.50. CHICAGO POTATOES CIIICAOO tffi Potatoes: Arrl vals old slock 178; on track 227: total U.S. shipments Friday 950. Saturday 762 and Sunday 8; mar ket stronger. Csrlot track sales, old stock: Idaho Russets 14 50 4 70. bakers 15 10: Montnna Rus ets $4.75; Minnesota-North Dakota Pontlacs $4.40-4.60 washed and ttaxed. Three Cars Hit, No Injuries There were no Injuries in three car accident at about 4:15 p.m. Sunday on South Sixth Street at Washburn Way, Oregon Slale Police reported today. Police said that an aulo driven by Tim Carroll. 1517 Mam street, went out of control, siric.swiuinc an auto driven bv Bertha lliou bra. 46.'6 Shasta Way, and hitting a parked car registered to Joe Ledesma. 2363 South Sixth Street. No citations were Issued. Potato Shipments SEASONS $4-65 55-54 Daily Trurk Ore. J Dally Hull Ore. IS IS lallyTru k C alif. 8 S Daily Rail Calif. u j Dally Total ORE. aVJt'AI.lF. Jt 3$ Monthly Total 267 1(7 Season's Total 5 1 11.1 6035 0 People Read SPOT ADS -you ore. 8AV FKAVCIKrn l.lVF-fiTnrir SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Ifl IUHDA) Cnttle flnlnhU Sn rnu. opening active, steady - strong; other classes not established: one lot cutter dairy type steers 12.00; most utllltv cows iion.i9f.o- ran. ners and cutters 8.50-10.50. Calves salable 26; market not established on light supply; last Week frond-choir- nrnnnri a AO Ih slaughter calves 17.75-ig.25. Hogs salable 200: moderately active, btltchera Kn hiffhpr- miTo'rl grade lots U.S. No. 1-3 180-240 lb outcnera 14. 7a. Rheen aalahl. Ron. m,-kai established; last week good-choice fed wooled lambs 19.50; good shorn lambs with fall shorn pelts 18.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHTCAOO IA nntrhora nA sows were steady to 25 cents high- muuuny. Most 100 In 270 nnunil hnts-HAt. sold at $12.25 to $12.75 with a few Innrlx ar ftlR as In 14 on !!.,.. paid $11.75 to $12.25 for 280 to 330 Steers were barely steady to 60 voma juwer wnue neuers were steaay to 25 cents down. Top on prime steers was $25.00, sold at $18.00 to $20.50 and good 1 aio.uu to sii.su. Hellers topped at $20.00. fin la hi nl ,.. in Ann hogs, 22.000 cattle, 400 calves and ,uvu sncep. GRAINS CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO t Wheat found It- self In favor with tradera on the Board of Trade Monday, both the old and new crop months advance- lug more than a cent at times. The rest of the market had a rag ged appearance. Rye firmed with wheat. Soybeans eased on profit Uiklng despite an Improvement In cash bean and meal prices. Corn was tightly ahead and oats barely steady. Buying In old crop wheat was based on small supplies of "free" wheat at Chicago. The new crop months attracted support from those who still felt the price sup port level on the 1958 crop would be boosted. Wheat closed higher, March 3.23 '-a: com (,-tj higher, March 1 31-V oats lower to higher, March 6P,; rye 1 to P. higher, March 1 30'j: soybeans ', 'i lower, March 2 61-3 61 and lard 15 cents lower to 2 centa a hundred pounds higher, March 18 82. WHEAT Open High Low Close Mar 2 22 2.23 i 2.21 fj 2.23 May 2 17 i 2.19 S 2.17 2.18 Jly 1 96 '1 1.98 ai 1.96 1.97 3 Sep 1.98 2.00 ' 1.98 1.99 S Dec 2.01 2.03 , 2.01 2.03 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND 1 Coarse grains. 15 - day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats. No 3. 38 lb white 53 .00-54 00 Barley. No.2. 45 lb B-W . 48 00 Corn, No.3. E-Y shipment .... 63.75 Wheat (bldi, to arrive market, basis No I bulk, delivered coast: Soft white 2.21 'i Soft White (excluding Rex) a.2l', White Club J.jiij Monday's car receipts: Wheat 40; barley 10: flour 17; corn 16; oats 3; null feed 21. APPROVED VATICAN CITY. 1 - Pope Pius XII has approved the selection of Munich for the I960 Internation al Euchari.utc Congress the Vati can said Monday. KI.AMATH FALLS MtNll.lf Ah t Ol'IlT Lowell E. SlBrrlck. violation of ha.ic rule I4S mph In 2U mph zonei. S29 (or lellert. I'eurl McNair, drunk In auto, S2S or 12', day. Paul Arthur Seles, drunk and disor derly conduct. S2S and 10 day.. Leonard Vernon Keller, violation of baiic rule no speed!. SIS forfeited. fcverctt Earl Mllea Jr., reckless driv ing. 2S forfeited. Roycie H. Owens, drunk driving, $100 forfeited. Philip Morris Mott, improper muf fler. 15 forfeited. Donald R. Flnneran, no registration vlsihle. S3 forfeited. Dooyan Lee, no registration visible, S3 forfeited Richard W. Ogtesljee. failure to ob serve red light, u forfeited. Carol J. Kosenau, no registration viS' ibl. $3 forfeited. On The Record KLAMATH FALLS HIKTHK V1CTORINE Born to Mr. and Mn. Joaeph J. Victorine, March 10. girl weighing 6 ibi. ox. at the Klam ath Valley Hoipital. BUSSMAN Born to Mr. and Mn Clarence Buaxman. March 10. a (Ir) WfighinR S lb. 15', oz. at tha Klam ath Valley Hoipital. MARCHESE Born to Mr. and Mm. Reno Marches. March 11. a boy weigh In 6 Hi. U'i oc. at the Klamath Val ley Hoipital. LYON Born to Mr. and Mn. Jark Lyon, March II, a girl weighing 6 lri. Wt oz. at the Klamath Valley Hoi pital. HOWERTON Born to Mr. and Mn. James Howerton, March 11. a girl weighing ,1 Ilia. 1ft ox. at the Klamath Valley Hoapllal. KLAMATH COUNTY MARRIACiE LICENSES GRAY-LUGSDKN James A. Gray. 29, Klamath Falls, and Coralee Lugsden, la, Klamath Falls. CASPER -MrFARLANDBnyd William Casper. 20. Klamath Falls, and Marietta Koae McFarland. It). Klamath Falls. KLAMATH COUNTY SUIT Judith South vs. Edgar South, suit for divorce. Attorney for plaintiff, Ed win E. Drlicoll. Ema .lame Blekfnrd vs. 'Wesley K. Blckford. anit for divorce. Attorney for plaintiff, Edwin E. Drlicoll. Concert To Be Heard LAKEVIEW The University of Oregon Singers will give a con cert at the Lakevicw HlRh School auditorium, Wednesday, March 31 at 8 p.m. under the sponsorship of the Lakevlew High School Chorus. The University Singers were organized In 1945 and appear an nually In concerts throughout the Northwest. This spring the group will give 13 concerts on its tour through Southern Oregon. Max D. Risinger. assistant pro fessor of music at the university, conducts the 48-voire mixed chorus In its program of sacred choral music, folk songs and spirituals of our nation. Featured on the program will be a small vocal ensemble singing madngnls and folk songs. Also, the "ColleRians," a male quartet. will appear with the singers. Accompanist for the group is Mary Ann Megale and tour man ager is Raymond Hill, Proceeds of the concert are for the purchase of choir robes for the Lakevlew Chorus. California Weather By UNITED PHESS San Francisco Bay Region: Fair through Tuesday; slightly warmer days; high today San Francisco, Oakland, San Mateo and San Ra fael 62-67: low tonight 37-44; vari able winds 7-15 mph. Sierra Nevada: Fair through Tuesday; strong easterly wind In passes today; very low humidity; rising daytime temperatures. Sacramento Valley: Fair through Tuesday; slightly warmer days; high today 80-66: low tonight 31-39; northerly wind 12-35 mph decreas ing to 7-16 mph this afternoon: very low humidity. Northwestern California: Fair through Tuesday: slightly warmer today; high today and low tonight Napa Hti-36. Santa Ro-a 66-33. I'ki ah 69-33: variable wind 7-16 mph near coast; low humidity. The trio, with Katharine Hillyer (one of "The Katies" who are staff members of the T-E) as guest, are on the last rap of a 10.000-mile trip which took them to the East Coar.t. The weekend was spent in Portland with their long lime friend and a fellow author, Stewart H. Holbrook. After a day at San Francisco, they will return to Nevada where the Virginia City will rest on a railroad siding at Sparks and its owners will return to Virginia City. The private car Is a successor to the Oold Coast which was re tired a year ago. It was built by the Pullman 8tandnrd Company ol ...cao. is Vi teet long, weighs 185,000 pounds, produces 4,000 watts of electricity irom generators tor its own use and is equipped with hot and cola runnuig water and music throughout. The 33-foot drawing room is high lighted by a Venetian marble lire piuce and crystal chandeliers. Up holstered furniture, built to scale, adds to the feeling of spacious ness. Tne wall-to-wall lugs lor each room were hand woven especially for the car and the gold plated Ugnting fixtures are from France. There are three staterooms, each with a bed and upper bertn and eacn with its own bathroom. The dining room seats eight and one wall is a huge gold vein diamond paned mirror which was manufac tured In Italy especially lor the car. Walter presides over the modern galley with ice box, double stain less steel sink units, propane stove with ligiited oven and broiler, a 50-bottlc wine cellar and lood slop age space and music. Each room is wired for music, including the crew's quarters, and a specially designed Ampex amplifier plays eight hours ol uninterrupted tape recorded background music. Each room has its own volume control and the larger rooms have two speakers, one at each end, insur ing an even volume ol music throughout the room. Beebe and Clegg. whose "The American West" topped the na tion's non-fiction best-seller li3t lor more than three months, are auth ors of numerous bocks of Western railroading history. They have been doing additional research and will have another book out soon. lv w. A v. ' t i. '''-"' tint arV i rtirtirllaa r -wfcaiVsi.- ;fVaia 1 '-aVs . AalaM 4 MRS. WILLIAM WALKER w named Merrill Citizen or the Year at the annual Lions Club award dinner. Citation was pre sented by Bob Draqoo, last year's Citizen of the Year. lhoto by Clias. M. Van Mrs. William Walker Is Merrill Woman Of Year MERRILL At the annual Lions' award banquet, held the evening oi iviHitu j m lation hall. Mrs. William (Grace i Walker, was presented tne citation as Citizen of the Year by -Bob Dragoo, last year's citizen of the year. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' J4 hour to 4:3 a.m. Monday Max. Min. Prep. 30 12 15 17 27 21 16 29 28 35 24 25 24 25 15 Baker Bend Boise Eugene Klamath Falls Liieview 29 Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland (Airport) 48 Roseburg 56 Salem 49 Spokane 31 35 36 48 33 50 54 38 By UNITED PBESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 Lake Banker Transfer Told LAKEVIEW The promotion of Dorman A. Turner to commercial loan oflicer a, the Klamath Falls branch of the First National Bank of Portland, was announced this week by W. H. Buell, manager of the Lakevlew branch. Turner has been agricultural rep resentative in the Lakevlew area for the -past three years and has been active in cattle and farm or ganizations. From 1948-51, he served as executive secretary of tile Oregon Cattlemen's Associa tion. Replacing Turner at the Lake view branch will be Daniel War nock, a member of the bank's ag ricultura' field service. Warnock is a native of Baker County and was graduated from Oregon State College. Before Joining the bank's staff, he served as county assis tant farm extension agent for Wheeler County and later for Un ion County. Oregon Weather Western Oregon Mostly sunny and a little warmer through Tues day. Highs 50-60; low Monday night 32-42. Coastal winds becoming westerly Tuesday, Eastern Oregon Generally fair and slightly warmer through Tues day. Low Monday night 24-33; high Tuesday 38-48.' Grants Pass and vicinity Fair and wnrmer through Tuesday. Low Monday night 30-35; high Ulesday 50-60. Baker and vicinity Fair through Tuesday. Low Monday night 15-20: high Tuesday 33-38. FUNDS DUNSMUIR The sum of $1879. 40 was turned over to Siskivou County by the Dunsmuir Judicial court during the month of Febru ary, of this amount. $1015.56 repre sents fines and assessments due the city of Dunsmuir. Siskiyou County's share Is S698.94 and S52 Is to be held in trust. The driver training assessments totaled $113. Judge A. A. Smith's monthly re port showed. nt mm JASPER. AHn., i.fl A Rocky Mountain avalanche burled Charles Dupre. a Swiss skier, under 10 fret of snow for four hours Sunday. Efforts to revive turn were unsuccessful. BEWARE! COUGHS FROM COMMON COLDS THAT HAMO ON Chronic bronchitis may develop if your ctMigh, chest cold, or acute bron chitis is not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance with any medi cine less potent than Creomulsion. It goes into the bronchial system to help loosen and expel germ laden phlcrm and aid nature lo soothe and heal raw, temler.inflamedbrtnchialmemhranes. t'reomulston blends beechwood creosote by special process with other I nme-iesiea meoictnes for coughs. It I contains no narcotics. ! Ciet a larje bottle of CreomnViiotl at your dni store. For children jot milder, faster Creomulsion for Chil- I drcninthe pink and blue package. Adv. FOR Educational Plans IT'S The Equitable AND John Houston Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Finds Healinff Substance That Dos Both Relieves Pain Shrinks Hemorrhoids fUw Tartl. 1. 1. CrUl - Vpf th Ant hm !rifnr hn found a ntw totaling tuhatftnrf with the atrmh Irtff ability to nhnnlt hrmorrhoirii and to rlitv pain-without wrgrry. In mt aftr cat?. whil itrntljr r.iTthir pain, actual reduction (hrinltafn took nine. Mont amminr of all rtilts wtr Uerouaftk thai suf.'trari mad atomhtnr atatfrnnt liV "Filta hart traird o,b a problem!" Th itM-rtt it a new hralinf uH itanc ( Bto-Dynt dincoTtry of a world-famout nwarrh inntitut. This nbtanr ia now arailaMt In tttpponfory or 0tmtmtmt nrw undr Ih nam Preparation ft At your drufgut. Uontj bark raarantte. s a, v i rtiofl. Damons In Case Given YREKA Mrs. Roberta A. Selgler, Tulelake. was awarded $15,000 and Pearl Pidccon, Tule lake, was awarded $20,000 dam ages in a Judgment given by Judge James M. Allen in superior court Wednesday. The damages were awarded in a case agp'nst Joan. Scott. Weed, who was the driver of an auto which sideswiped the car of Mrs. Beatrice Deuel, Tulelake, in which Mrs. S3igler and Mrs. P'd;:eon were riding on April 16, 1955. The accident occured five miles north of Weed and Mrs. ' Deuel was klllei'. Miss Scott was 15 years old at th time of the accident. The award w.as given through default since neither Miss Scott, nor a guardian appeared at the hearing. The money awarded car ries a rate of seven per cent inter est until fully paid to the plain tiffs. The defendant Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs'. Harold E. Scott of Weed. , A resident of Meri ill since 1920, i Mis. Walker is a charier membei ' of the VFW Auxiliary- She has j served as president and has held 1 nearly every other oflice In the auxiliary since it was founded here, j she has been chairman for the j annual VFW dinners held in June for the last eight years and has managed the rummage sales which I support the kindergarten which i has been soonsored by the auxil iary since 1931. She is a past president of the I Merrill PTA in which she is very active. Her willing hands have turned to any necessary commu i ni'y work, from mtnagln sales : ana dinners lo making quilts and carrying food to the sick and needy. In addition she has raised six children and has five grand ! children. I Oiher eucsIs were Mrs. Dale .Walker, William Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Biehn. Mrs. Glenna j Walker and Jack Barry who gave i his prize-wirciin1; talk on "I Speak for Democracy." It was announced that the Lions Club zone meeting will be held in the rcceation hall on March 19, starting at 6:45 p.m. Loy Barker of Klamath F.ills, deputy district governor, will be present. Also in vited are presidents and secretar ies of the Blv, Lakevicw, Klamath Falls, Tokctce and Dorris Lions clubs. hours ending at 4:30 a.m. High Low Albuquerque '1 2" Atlanta 60 53 Bakersfield 68 40 Boston 51 37 Brownsville 86 69 Chicago 5 24 Denver 11 Detroit 50 24 El Centro 81 52 Fairbanks 35 10 Fresno 62 34 Helena 8 Kansas City 35 14 Los Angeles 61 50 Miami 77 72 Minneapolis 16 -7 New Orleans 79 New York 57 35 Oakland 60 43 Oklahoma Cl'.y 46 18 Phenix 80 58 Pittsburgh 55 33 Red Bluff 57 40 Salt Lake City 33 13 San Diego 60 49 Sun Francisco 60 49 Seattle 43 25 Stockton 61 39 Thermal 80 49 Tucson 79 53 Washington 66 39 Yuma 84 88. Moe Rites On Tuesday Funeral services for the late Henry Moe, resident ol Klamath Fal's for 25 years and owner of Moes, now Miller's Department 8 ore, will be held Tuesday. March 13 at 2 p.m. from O Hair's Me. mo. al Caapel. lar. Moe was 81 years, old. Since leaving this city. Mr. and Irs. Moe had lived at Menlo Park, Ciliforn a w ie.e he died on March 10 in the Sequoia Hospital, The Rev. William Airiley, pastor of the Mt. Lakl Community Church will officiate at the service. ?all bearers will be longtime friends of the family. A. M. ColLer, Robert Sproat Sr.," Earl Isaacs, E. M. "5ubJ, Juage D?vld R. Vanden berg and Merle West. Survi"ors include his widow, Mrs. Clarice Moe. Menlo Park, a sieDoon. Inn's Roberts, this city, two nieces, Mrs. Bert iLila) No. keljy, lo.nier r2i:ent of Klamath Falls and the former Gladys Moe, liv ? "i C' forn a. Final rite3 and interment win be In Klamath Memorial Park. Speeders Get 78 Tickets DUNSMUIR There were 78 speeding tickets isr- In Dunsmuir- during the month of Febru ary and 19 tickets for otner traf Uc violations, the monthly police report snow3. The six traffic acci dents within the city limits result ed in no physical injuries. One reckless driving citation was is sued. Police car mileage totaled 5,968 miles; 17 paners and warrants were served, two : un permits Is sued and four check offenses noted. One set of fingerprints was taken for employment purposes. One auto theft was reported and an arrest made. One arrest was made for defrauding an innkeeper, one for drunkenness and three for vatran cy. Parking tickets totaled 271. Masons Honor C, 5, Ho;n DUNSMUIR In recognition of his 21 -ervs of diluent service as Inspector of the 106th Masonic Dis tr.ji, the Mas nio lodges of Duns mulr. Weed, McCloud and Mount Suasta have invited Charles S. Ho. gan of McCloud to make an off c'al visit on March 15. The Jointly sponsored affair .honoring Hogan will be In the Blue Room of the D insmuir Masonic Temple preced ed by dinner at 7 p.m. in the Mo Die Room. Hogan who Is master mechanic of tne McCloud River Railroad plans to retire In the spring. He has, made Masonic work his avo cation, installing officers of the four lodges within his district, in structing and counseling the mem bers, he Is past master of Mc Cloud Lodge, NO. 430, F&AM. He was appointed inspector of the 106th district on April 1, 1935, and prio- to this time has declined any special recognition of his tire less efforts in the behalf of Masonry. ARRIVES MADDALENA. Sardinia, fP) Queen Elizabeth II arrived here Sunday night aboard the royal yacht Brittania on her Mediter ranean vacation cruise. CASH TRADE OR TERMS 55 Dodge Custom Royal 4-Dr, Sedan. White Side Wall Tins Ed Ostendorf 7426 519 Pacific Terrace SIGN'S NAHA. Okinawa, i.fl Election returns Monday night shoured men who favor closer ties between the United States and the Rvukyu Is lands will dominate Okinawa's new Legislature, Candidates of the pro American Democratic Party won 16 of the Legislature's 29 seats in voting Sunday. How To Hold j FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place ! Do your fnl&e teeth annoy and em- barrass by slipping, dropping or wob bling when you eat. ImiKh or talk? ; Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This alkaline I non-acid) powder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No frummy, j ROoey, pasty taste or feeling. Oops not sour. .Checks "platp odor" (denture ! breath I. Get FASTEETH today at any drug counter. TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES For Sale or Rent VOIGHT'S SCHOOL SUPPLIES 629 Main OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone 7412 f 'OURS FOR THE COST OF A MEDIUM-PRICE CAR... THE BIGGER, MORE POWERFUL CHRYSLER WINDSOR V-81 ''lV-' ir'77 ''" ' i"""p"""mi1T"T " 1 iiiTTO!ra" I " 1 """ k 1 If 4-$. r'jA'-M f.y- i I 1 Here's dramatic proof that Chrysler has mora that's new than all other competitive can combinedl Ca.mpareM)' Camparably Campafahly Haw In 1U Cramtar pied aiea prkaxl Car Car "O Car "(n't Maior style changes YES NO NfJ NO Longer body YES NO NO YES New Pushbutton Drive Control' YES NO NfJ NO New Revolutionary Brake System YES NO NO NO Hi-Fi Record Player' YES NO NO NO Increased Horsepower YES YES YES YES Instant Heating System' YES NO NO NO 'Optional srl stmH aarra i And the ether J car stlllde not have lull-time power steering and the elrplane-type V- engine . . . major advances which Chrysler ha had for years! No wonder Chrysler thow tha biggest gains of any Una car.,. No wonder Chrysler trade-In value Is at an all-time high. See the new. . . PowerStyle CHRYSLER BIGGEST BUV OF ALU FINE CARS Ovr -OwlW, III" Ultd Car, or. ,h, b, u,) Car. r laws -My .! ,,, Chryilar "Siga af Quality." IO IHt .EST IN TV. Sit -IT A OIIAt UFl." -CUMAXr A MO -JHOWM Or ITAU--Stl IV fAOl fO TIMIS AND STATIONS BALLARD & BENNETT 239 Main St. Phone 7763