PAGE FOUR
41
"Do you have a get-well card that suggests she's not
as sick as she thinks she is?"
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
Nor. li. 1957
Receipts: Cattle 478. Hogs 59.
SheeD 52.
Compared last Tuesday cows
steady: Feeder steers steady
Feeder heifers .50 higher: stack
er calves 1.00 higher.
Fed Steers: choice, 21.30; std.
18.30-18.90.
Fed Heifers: mixed standard &
good, 19.85.
Cows: std., 15.30-16.50: cmcl.,
14.00-14.90: utility 12.60-14.10; can
ners and cutters, 8.50-12.60.
Bulls: utility and cmcl., 16.10
17.70. .
Veal Calves: good-choice, 20.10
21.40; hvy. killer calves, 18.80
.21.00; baby calves, 3.00-25.00.
Stackers and Feeders: steers,
good-choice, 20.20-21.00; medium,
18.60-19.25; Heifers, good-choice,
19.00-19.60: Steer Calves, good
choice, 22.10-24.50;: Heifer calves,
good-choice 20.75-21.80.
Hogs: U.S. 1&2 (180-220 lbs.)
18.50-18.90; U.S. No. 3 16.50-18.30;
Sows 13.50-15.30; Weaner pigs,
14.50-16.00 per head.
Sheep: Fat Lambs, good-choice,
1S.75-1S.10: Feeder Lambs, good
. choice 17.70-18.00; Cull Ewes 1.40-
1.50.
Reported by Ray Petersen,
county agent.
SMART DUO
Printed Pattern
90T0
try 'iTrfci'nrti
Trust this Printed Pattern to
give you the loveliest figure, for
the least amount of sewing! Sheath
jumper has the new Empire look
bout its high waistline; tailored
blouse, too.
Printed Pattern 9010: Misses'
Sizes 10, 12, 14. 16, 18. Size 16
jumper takes 2'4 yards 39-inch:
blouse requires 2l yards.
Printed directions on each pat
tern part. Easier, accurate.
Send thirty-five cents (coins) for
this pattern add 5 cents for each
pattern for lst-class mailing. Send
to Marian Martin, care of Herald
and News. Pattern DeDt.. 232 West 1
18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print!
plainly name, address with lone
size and style number.
1 10 18
Potato Shipments
IEASONS 56-57 57-58
Dally Truck Ore. U 10
Dally Rail Ore. IS 0
Daily Truck Calif. i: fj
Dally Rail Cailf. ii 4
Dally Total
ORE. CALIF. 37 39
Monthly Total 401 hi
Season's Total hm 1208
11-13
PL OH.
bf Nt fnf. Inc.
Graham Tells
Crusade Plans
1 SAN FRANCISCO W Billy
Graham said Tuesday night that
the San Francisco Bay area "will
become the most prayed for spot
on earth for a few weeks."
At a dinner meeting attended by
1,300, the evangelist outlined his
plans for a six-week religious
campaign to start April 27.
In preparation for the campaign,
Graham said, he is using his
broadcast and personal contacts
for the organization of thousands
of groups in 109 countries to pray
for the success of the Cow Palace
meeting.
Graham said goals would in
clude a new sense of dedication
in individuals, a more God-con
scious Bay area in which "crime
and lawlessness will at least lose
a major skirmish with religion"
and a contribution to what he said
is a continuing national religious
awakening.
Each guest at the banquet re
ceived a copy of "God In The
Garden," a book about Graham's
recent campaign in New York's
Madison Square Garden. The
books were donated by Bay area
industrialists.
Graham and his party were
slated to go to Los Angeles
Wednesday for a meeting with
actors and movie executives.
Pay Ruling
To Be Probed
McMURDO SOUND. Antarcti
ca UV-The first U.S. congressman
to set foot in the antarctic said
today he would investigate reports
that many Navy men here are be
ing forced into debt by a Navy
ruling.
Hop. John P. Savior (R-Pa), a
member of the House Interior and
Insular Affairs and Veterans Af
fairs committees, landed at the
McMurdo Sound base from New
Zealand with Hear Adm. George
J. Dufek. Saylor. a Navy veteran,
said a ruling by the Navy comp
troller's office had created a pay
situation that apparently was in
urgent need of correction.
Saylor recommended that the
United States plan to continue
operations in the antarctic after
the International Geophysical
Year ends Dec. 31, 1958.
Dufek, the naval commander in
the antarctic, said a delay in set
tling the pay question may inter
fere with planning for future an
tarctic operations. Dufek said he
favored extra compensation for
men serving in the antarctic.
Saylor heard reports that some
Navy men misht have to appeal
to the Navy Relief Society to cot
them out of financial holes after
serving voluntarily for a year or
more in the antarctic.
Widespread bitterness among
Navy personnel here stems from
two contradictory Navy rulings.1
In audition to regular pay. their
travel orders entitle them lo per
diem payments ranging by rank
from $185 to $0 or more. They
were allowed to draw in advance
the money, which totaled from
several hundreds to more than
(1.5O0 a man.
Subsequently the comptroller
ruled that Navy men stationed in
the antarctic are not entitled to
per diem payments. Some who
have gone home have been re
quired to repay advances out of
their regular pay.
(mdr. Herbert w. Miltnev ot
Arlington. Mass., a Senleo officer
who accompanied Saylor. said
hills to correct the situation and1
to give extra pay for remote andj
isolated duty are now hemg pre
pared hy the Defense Department.
Saylor flew in on an Air
Force Glohemaster. The 451-year-old
Johnstown. Pa., congressman
nlans to visit little America and
the South Pole station and pos-j
sihly other V S. bases if transpor
tation facilities permit.
K1VE PIE IN FIKE
MILAN'. Italy IT- Five per
sons burned to death Tuesday
nisht at nearby Melegnano when
the gas tank of a motorcycle ex
ploded and set (Ire to a farm
house. Authorities said the blast
occurred when farmer A n I e 1 0
Agaizi, 41. used a lighted candle
to look Into the encine of his cycle.
The explosion icnitrd the house
which was gutted. Firemen found
five charred bodies in the debris
GOP Offers
(Continued from Page One)
Republicans favor a settlement at
20 per cent.
Dooley said the Legislature
should adjourn without any tax
reduction rather than accept the
Republican demands. But Sen.
Warren Gill, Lebanon, Senate
Republican leader, said "the
Democrats want to run away
when they can't find an easy
answer and when they are nailed
with the fallacy of their own posi
tion. Adjournment now would be
playing into the spenders hands.
Senate members of the confer
ence committee are Ben Musa
tD), The Dalles, and Philip S.
Lowry (R), Medford.
Lowry told the House conferees
that if the House negotiators were
given a free hand, then the Re
publicans would make a new pro
posal. It was learned later that
this offer would be 25 per cent.
Jonas and Barton read a state
ment that the Republicans "have
been practicing deceit and have
deliberately stalled and deceived
us." Musa replied that the state
ment reduced things to a "shame
ful impasse.
Lowry urged that the confer
ence committee be given a free
hand, rather than having to report
to party caucuses to get permis
sion to make any move. Lowry
said the conferees now are mere
puppets of their parties.
The Republicans argue that a
large tax cut is needed to encour
age economy and prevent collec
tion of more taxes than are
needed during this two-year bud
get period.
Democrats want to carry over
a big surplus to help finance the
next two-year budget period, be
ginning July 1, 1959.
The House Rules Committee,
which has been bottling up Senate
bills, let the bars down a little. It
voted to let the House consider
a Senate bill to reduce the tax on
shrimp from $15 a ton to $2, in
order lo encourage a shrimp-processing
industry.
The committee, however, killed
bills to reduce taxes on homes of
persons over 65 who earn less
than $1,200 a year, permit the
Hoard of Control to plan a new
Supreme Court building, appropri
ate 12'i million dollars for high
ways for which there is little or
no federal aid, and legalize adop
tion with consent of only one
parent.
Rebel Leader
Urges Strike
HAVANA Wl-Rebel leader Fidel
Castro is appealing for a "general
revolutionary strike" against
President Fulgencio Batista.
A bulletin from Castro's head
quarters in the mountains of Ori-
ente Province calls for a nation
wide walkout by workers and
peasants about Dec. 15.
That is the approximate date for
starting the Harvesting of sugar
cane.
The bulletin, clandestinely cir
culated among Castro's support
ers and sympathizers in Havana,
declares "there will be no sugar
harvest while Batista rules.
Sugar is the keystone of Cuba's
prosperity.
Castro's bulletin urged the esti
mated 400.000 canefield workers
to touch off a move he hopes will
snowball into general strikes
throughout the nation and thus
"overthrow the tyranny and dic
tatorship" of President Batista.
Rebels in Havana construed the
appeal as an indication Castro and
his BOO fighting men would em
bark upon a series of lightning
raids upon Cuban army posts in
Oriente Province coincident with
the start of the sugar harvest.
The government seems confi
dent that it can swiftly smash any
attempt to start general strikes
and that the harvest will proceed
unhindered.
Church Slates
Family Night
MAUN The Community Pres
byterian Church will hold its first
monthly church Family Night this
evening.
Politick dinner will start at 6:30.
At 7:20 the Rev. Dale E. Hewitt
of Klamath Falls will recount his
recent tour of Alaskan missions.
Program ends at 8 o'clock.
The public is invited and chil
dren are welcome.
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a. in. Wednesday
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker 47 36
Bend 49 3fi
Burns . 48 35
Eugene 58 49
Laiteview . 40 33
Medford 48 45
Newport SB 50
North Bend 58 51
Pendleton 55 46
Portland Airp't . 56 40
Roseburg 58 51
Salem 58 48
Spokane 44 42
.09
.18
.38
.64
.18
1.43
.60
.44
.85
.90
1.17
.17
WAKE UP
RARIN'TOGO
Without Nifginf Backache
Nnw 1 Will mm mt thi fart rrlirf vrdi iumI
fmm nucKinx hclmch. hmlch and mu
culiir mhr ami aim that often rausr rrsU
l- niKht and rowrablt timlout tVtl.Turs.
hn thf m disctunfuru fnm on with oxrr
Mertlon nr ttreM ami strain you want
tTlif want it ft ! Anpthtfr diturhanc
may W mild bladder Irritation fnllowinr
wrvn fmnl and dunk often Ktting ip
n-atlrM uncomfortable fttling.
Kr yiiick rlif rt lXan Tillf. Thy
work fust in 3 paran wavi: t. by vtdr
pain-rrlirMnn action ti - torment ' na
mntt backache. hra1aohe. muscular ache
and mina. 2. by their aootfiinfr efct on
bladder irritation. 3. by thrir mild liuretk
anion tinlituc to inereaac output . Lb Ik
m;lr of Kidney tube. t
Find out how quickly tWi Sww medf rint
to work. Fnjoy a rnxl nii.it a tleep
ami the aame hart'y relief milltoas have for
oer i year. t for new, rt txt an4
e money. Get Doan'a nils today 1
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Hunters Fined
For Violations
United States Game Manage
ment Agents ana caiuorma Fish
and Game wardens report 11 con
victions on charges of game law
violations. All were California
residents and the cases were
heard before justice court judges,
Victoria Thaler in Tulelake and
Les Chase at Dorris.
The list follows:
Virginia Louise Van Loo. 37.
Crescent City, $50; false applica
tion for hunting license.
Julius August Van Loo, 43,
Crescent City, $50; false applica
tion for hunting license.
Gary Lee Dinwiddie, 23, Weed,
$25; exceeding legal possession
limit of dark geese.
William Eugene Cadola, 25, Cal
lahan, $25: unplugged shotgun.
Eldo Wendell Swift, 18, Redding.
$25; exceeding legal possession
limit of migratory waterfowl.
Orville Carlton Looper, 30,
Redding, $25: exceeding legal po
ssession limit of waterfowl.
Ivan Franklin Turpin. 25. La-
niont, $20; hunting prohibited
hours.
Wayne Struble.-18. Dorris. $20:
hunting prohibited hours.
Rasha Wayne Cozbey, 26, La
mont, $20; hunting prohibited
hours.
Eugene James Viasca, 51, Area
ta, $25; hunting prohibited hours.
Harold Lloyd Bales. 32. Crescent
City, $25; possession of dark
geese in excess of legal limit.
GM Attacked
By Lawmaker
NEW ORLEANS W)-Rep. F
Edward Hebert (D-La) says ai
offer by General Motors to repay
the Air Force more than half of
S17.459.200 constitutes a plea of
guilty to misrepresentation and
excess profits.
Hebert, chairman of the House
Armed Service subcommittee for
special investigations, said yester
day a large part of the $9,701,458
offer was conditional. It depend
ed on a refusal by the Justice De
partment to press charges of
fraud against the huge automo
bile firm.
The contract involved the con
struction of 599 F84F jet fighter
planes by the company's Buick-
Oldsmobile-Pontiac divisions.
General Motors made a profit
of 11.6 per cent before taxes, He
bert said. He termed two million
dollars of the profit overpricing
by the corporation.
Hebert released two letters by
John F. Gordon, vice president of
General Motors. Both were sent to
Maj. Gen. William T. Thurman,
deputy director of procurement
and production for the Air Force.
One letter, he said, described
the overpricing as based on a mis
understanding of figures by the
Air Force and offered to refund
$4,701,548.
The second letter concerned ex
cess profits, he said, and it con
tained a check for $2,400,000. This
check, added to $2,600,000 which
General Motors paid in taxes on
that part of the contract, Hebert
said, would make a refund of five
million dollars in excess profits.
Negro Plea
Turned Down
TUSKF.GF.E. Ala. UP-Negroes
who had asked the Tuskegee City
Council to reannex territory cut
out of the city limits last summer
were turned down last night.
Mayor Phil Lightfut said the
council voted unanimously to
deny a petition signed by more
than 700 Negroes.
The areas which the petitioners
sought to restore were excluded
when the city limits were cut
down last summer by an act of
the Alabama Legislature.
About 600 white voters were un
affected by the law. Only about
10 of more than 400 registered
Negro voters remained in the city
limits.
Protesting the legislative act.
Negroes have been boycotting
white merchants in Tuskegee.
Power Outage
Cause Revealed
Roland Warren, California Ore
gon Power Company superintend
ent, said Wednesday morning that
last night's power failure was
caused by a "jumper" wire which
burned out at the Fall Creek
plant, shutting off power in Klam
ath Falls for five minutes, from
7:34 to 7:3i.
A jumper wire is one that is
placed on a pole or outlet in or
der to conduct two power lines.
Warren said service was restored
in the suburban areas at 7:59, in
Dorris at 8:07 and in Macdoel at
8:43.
VOIGHT'S
629 Main
- Headquarters For
ORDER NOW WHILE SELECTIONS
ARE COMPLETE AND WE CAN
GIVE PROMPT DELIVERY.
We Give Green Stamps
mmmsf
DISTRICT OFFICERS represented the Weaverville VFW
Post 7705 at the District 20 meeting held on November 3
at Dorris. Shown from left are J. J. Kent, officer of the
day; James C. Bennett, assistant district inspector, both
of Weaverville, and Ray Ellis of Douglas City, senior vice
commander. Photo by Reeves
Court Records
L KLAMATH FALLS
B1UN1C1PAL COL'BT
Phillip L. Ritter. drunk, $25 forfeited.
Wllllun W. Waldrep. no operator's
license, disposition pending.
John S. Estes. failure to stoo for
sign. 90 loneiiea.
Joe W. Howard, minor in doe session
01 liquor, zo loneiiea.
Allan L. Huff, minor in nossession
01 liquor, or i'.i aays.
Henrv Goet. vaarancy. S1O0 and 30
aays suspenaea.
Jlles C. Oliver, drunk. S2S or I2U,
aays.
John Alhirt Anderson, violation
speed ordinance, disposition pending.
Paul R. Husr. failure to aton for red
ugm, disposition penaing.
Leander Wilson, charged with reck
less anving ana no operator s license,
Clarence R. Kelley, charged with
aruruc driving, auposiutm penaing.
Howard H. Hede. allowing unli
conwd person to operate vehicle, $5
forfeited.
Harold Hede, failure to gtop for red
light and no operator'! license, $3 for
feited on each count.
Johnny Mack Paris, no vehicle li
cense, a iorienea.
Paul Hoybal, drunk. $25 or 12'i days.
Clyde Meeks, drunk, $25 forfeited.
Lionel Esley Scott, Improper muf
fler and violation of speed ordinance,
$15 forfeited.
Everett Carper, reckless driving, $5
Raoul W Herrlonnet, drunk, $25 for
feited. Howard L. Tracey, drunk In auto,
luniritea.
Wilber F. Bonner, drunk, $25 or 12'
days.
Mich net Campbell, failure to park
car securely, $5 forfeited.
Theodore P. Zarosinskl, drunk in au-
wniouue. via iorienea.
Nick Zupan, drunk in automobile,
$25 forfeited.
Edward R. Jones, drunk, $25 for
feited. wilbert E. Hunter. Improper left
mrn ana no operator s license, $5 for
feited on each count.
Noel Lee Abott. charged with dis
orderly conduct, disposition pending.
Floyd Turnln. eharseri with riienr.
derly conduct, disposition pending.
utrne mm, cnargea wiin. disorderly
conduct, disposition pending.
Fredrick J. Pryor, drunk. $23 for
feited. Gary Jay Redsworth, violation speed
ordinance, $15 forfeited.
Charles Hood Jr.; drunk', $25 or 12-z
days.
Cora W. Powers, failure to stop for
stop sign and no operator's license,
$15 forfeited on each count.
Willard Rhoads, improper muffler
auu nu uperaiur a license, o xorieiiea
on each count.
Warren Clintin Snrahnn nn mnffUr
charged, disposition pending.
nay n, iooato, cnarged witfi being
drunk in automobile, $23 or 12 davs.
Howley H. Hood, charged with reck
less driving, disposition pending.
U.S. Bombers
Complete Trip
MANILA WV-Three U.S. Air
Force twin-jet B66 bombers swept
into the Philippines today after
nonstop flight from the U.S. West
Coast.
The Air Force said the flight
from George Air Force Base.
Calif., made in just over 17 hours,
was part of an operation to show
it can deliver a tactical striking
force to help nip brush-fire wars
anywhere in the world.
A spokesman said the 8,000-mile
nonstop trip was a record for
B66s, which can carry atomic
weapons. The flight refueled in the
air off Hawaii.
A fourth plane in the flight
stopped at Wake Island and was
due tomorrow.
The B6Gs are the vanguard of
47 jet fighter and bombers being
moved from various U.S. bases to
Pacific points in an operation
called Mooile Zebra.
Thirty-one planes are coming to
the Philippines and 16 others will
stop at Guam.
The flight was led by Col. R. J.
Clizbe, 42, of Centralia, Wash.,
who now lives with his wife and
two children at Eglin, Fla.
The average speed was about
530 miles an hour. Clizbe said.
The three-man light bomber is
rated in the 600-700 mile an hour
class.
LAY-A-WAY
TOYS
NOW ... AT
J. W. KERNS
734 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-4197
OFFICE
SUPPLY
Phone TU 2-4408
Club To Hear
Talk On India
What kind of life, economic and
social, is being led by the newly
formed countries of India and Pak
istan; and the question of wheth
er the former is going to be able
to become as dominant as it was
once thought, will be topics dis
cussed at tonight's meeting of the
Klamath Knife and Fork uud
which will have Dr. Haridas T.
Muzumdar, who has recently re
turned from Southeast Asia and
Africa as its guest of honor.
The dinner will begin at 6:45
in the main banquet room of the
Willard Hotel.
Born in India, and going through
its middle schools and being grad
uated by the University of Bom
bay, Dr. Mazumdar came to the
United States about a decade ago.
Since here, he has acquired ad
ditional university degrees and
taught on the faculties of sever
al of our institutions of higher
learning. He left his post at Cor
nell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa,
for a year to make the trip to In
dia and Africa and report to clubs
belonging to the network of the as
sociated clubs.
It was at the request of the as
sociated clubs that Muzumdar
made the trip which began in
June and lasted until the middle
of September. He spent several
weeks in India and Pakistan
studying conditions there, and the
results of the Point Four Pro
gram, Mahatma Ghandi's educa
tional introductions, and other new
developments.
Because of his close affiliation
with the people of India Muz
umdar was a close friend and the
personal biographer of the late!
Mahatma Ghandi: the information
the doctor was able to accumulate
on this trip should be both ac
curate and current.
Eugene Favell, club president,
said it is regrettable that club
membership is filled at the pres
ent time? but prospective mem
bers will be able to attend to
night's meeting provided there is
space.
Because of the crowds, those
who wish to attend must make
their reservation with club sec
retary, Fred Southwell, TU 4-8831.
Funerals
SCOTT
Funeral services for Alice Lou
ise Scott, 52, who died here No
vember 11, will take place from
the Chapel of Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home on Thursday, Novem
ber 14, at 2 p.m. with the Rev.
K G. West of the Stewart Lenox
Church officiating. Final rites in
Klamath Memorial Park.
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
niRTHS
LUDWIG Born to Mr. and Mrs
Otto Ludwlg November 12 in the
Kiamatn valley Hospital, a son weigh-
' ANDERS Born to Mr nnrl Mr.
Tim D. Sanders, November 12. in the
Klamath Valley Hospital, a son weigh-
inn los., 143 ozs.
MCAULIFFE Bom to Mr. and
Mrs. Dan MeAuliffe. November 19 in
the Klamath Valley Hospital, a daugh
ter weighing tos , 4 j ozs.
NORVAL Born to Mr and Mm
William V. Norval. November 12. in
the Klamath Valley Hospital, a son
weighing 8 lbs., 8 ozs.
VThe
RANGES - REFRIGERATORS - LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT
Get in
LOW
CASCADE
Jaycees Tell
New Schedule
CHILOOU1N Future activities
and projects were discussed and
planned at the regular business
meeting of the Reservation Jaycees
held last week.
John Heilbronner, 1956 distin
guished service award winner and
past president of the group, pre
sented plans for a membership
drive which were accepted.
The members are divided into
two teams headed by the two vice
presidents, Bob Dates ana uou
Doak as captains. Points will be
accrued by signing new members
and bringing former members back
into the erniiD. Points will be
earned by individual members for
regular attendance at meetings.
Prizes for first and second places
will go to individual members. The
losing team will prepare the food
for Javcees and their wives at a
party to be held in December.
Tentative dates discussed were De
cember 20 or 21.
In the event that President Remo
Minato does not recruit at least
one new member by December 20,
he agreed to pay the expense of
the individual winners' prizes.
Heilbronner was named as chair
man of the 1957 DSA committee.
Bob Doak, Modoc Point rancher
who was named as the Young
Farmer of 1956, was appointed
chairman of that committee for
the selection of a 1957 award win
ner. A Christmas lighting contest for
this area was discussed as such a
project has not been held in the
past.
The 1957 All-Indian Invitational
Basketball Tournament was dis
cussed. This event, which has been
sponsored by the Jaycees for the
last two seasons, has become a
tradition. President Minato ex
pressed the hope that Noble San-
derville of Klamath Agency, one
of the originators of the tourna
ment, will serve his third term as
tournament chairman.
A suggestion was made and ap
proved that the Reservation Jay
cees petition the State Highway
Department and the chamber of
commerce to place adequate mark
ers on hazardous stretches of the
highway within the reserva
tion boundaries. The prime target
is the stretch of highway just south
of Modoc Point where several fa
tal accidents have occurred this
year.
Retired Boss
Of Wards III
CHICAGO Wv-Sewell L. Avery
84, retired board chairman of
Montgomery Ward & Co., re
mained in serious condition today
in Chicago Wesley Memorial Hos
pital.
Avery, who was taken to the
hospital Monday night, was report
ed by a hospital spokesman to be
suffering from "an acute infec
tion with fever." He said he was
unconscious part of the time yes
terday but was reported resting
comfortably" during the night.
The spokesman disclosed" Avery
is Deing treated with antibiotics
to combat the unidentified infec
tion. Avery, who headed the big mail
order house from 1931 to 1955, un
derwent an emergency appendec
tomy in the same hospital two
months ago.
COMPi.tTE
SERVICE
All Mokei . All Models
Coll
BARABOO'S
338 E. Main Ph. 4-4616
GOOD BUY '57
Last of the 1957
FRlGIDAgRES
on the Copco Deal Now!
CLOSEOUT PRICES!
VERN OWENS'
HOME FURNISHINGS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, ifls7
Oregon Weather
Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudv
with periods of rain locally mUeJ
with
snow through
"ursaay
little
change i n temperatur.'
Highs 42-52; low Wednesday ni:; I
32-40. '
Western Oregon Showers with I
periods of partial clearing; thronu I
Thursday; slightly cooler Wednes I
day night. Highs 52-58; loui I
Wednesday night 42-46. Winds off I
UUdai wcaiciijr, lu-ou Hl.p.n.
Mnvthnrn f - n n a . I .
Occasional rain through Thursday
Highs 52-58; low Wednesday night
45-50. Beach winds westerly, 10,20
m.p.h., becoming southwesterly
Baker and vicinity Consider.
aDie ciouuiness ana onef rainy
periods through Thursday, LoJ
Wednesday night 28-36: hi ok
Thursday 42-48. Windy at times;
Grants rass ana vicinity Show.
ers and brief clearing perinrl.
Wednesday night; occasional Mi,
Thursday. Low Wednesday njghj
Vi-v nign mursuay la-M.
Five-Day Forecast
Eastern Area , Rain heavier
man normal wiin snowers occur,
ine mostly before Sunday. Tem.
peratures averaging near nolmal
with maximum temperature.
mostly in 40s and minimums in
jus.
western nrea nam Heavier
than normal occurring mostly hp.
fore Sunday. Total rain averaging
j in 1 niLiiua mi me coast anil 1
to 3 inches over interior. Temper-
atures averaging near normal
with maximums mostly in 50s and
minimums in 40s.
Food Prices
Show Jump
NEW YORK W Nearly hall
of the foods included in Dun k
Bradstreet's wholesale food index
increased in price this week, re
sulting in the biggest index jump
since May 1956.
At $6.29 the index compared
with $6.18 last week and was 4.7
per cent higher than the $6.01 fig.
ure in the similar week last year.
The rise was the fourth in as
many weeks and left the index at
its highest point since the week
of Sept. 10.
Fifteen of the 31 foods in gen
eral use included in the index
were higher flour, wheat, corn,
rye, hams, bellies, coffee, cotton
seed oil, cocoa, peanuts, eggs, po
tatoes, steers, hogs and lambs.
Only five were lower oats, bar
ley, lard, sugar and raisins.
SURPRISE
ALTAMO.NT, 111. (UP) Otto
Mall has again found a place in
the sun but he had to wreck his
car to' do it. Mall's sunglasses,
missing for more than a year,
were found under the seat of his
car when he traded it in after a
recent accident.
DEPENDABLE
. SERVICE
ruit --4
DELCO PRODUCTS
OIL BURNER MOTORS
Fast action on parts
and repairs, plus
a complete line of
new motors for your
convenience.
safe.
433 Market
TU 4-3184
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w ! 1 P T T IT! I I I 1 I 1
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