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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1958)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1958 TIZZY "What a sale! I bought a hat, two sweaters, plaid Ber mudas, pedal pushers and I sold my polo coat!". Less Government Secrecy Urged By Newspaper men WASHINGTON Ml - The Amer ton Newspaper Publishers Assn. today called for congressional ac tion "to preserve (or the people their right to know what their public servants are doing." The ANPA endorsed proposed legislation that - would prevent government officials from using the language of a 1789 law dealing with the handling of records to give them" the blanket right to withhold information to which the public is entitled. The ANPA views were con tained in a statement by Col. J, Hale Steinman for presentation to the House Government Informa tion subcommittee headed by Rep. Moss (D-Calif.) Steinman is pub lisher of the Lancaster (Pa.) Intelligencer-Journal and New Era, and chairman of the ANPA Fed- Rocket Fan Aided By Firm WILMINGTON, Del. W A lad with a persuasive pen and an eye i) the space future got his wish today. For 15-year-old Richard ... Harkness it was a big step to ward the world of tomorrow, i Last August, the Springer Jun ior High School student decided to build a rocket guidance system, but he lacked money a matter of about $1,000 for a gyroscope, the basic control element of a rocket. Richard sat down and wrote a letter to Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co., manufacturers of automatic flight control systems. Honeywell found a gyroscope of the kind the company made until 1952 for bombers. Today, the gyroscope, in perfect working order, was turned over to Richard by Robert L. Luban, Phil adelphia area service engineer for Honeywell's Aeronautical Divi sion. Electronics particularly as it applies to missiles and rockets has been Richard's hobby since he was 10. He's already designed a selective parachute ejection sys tem and a telemetering system tentered around a radiosonde, a weather transmitting system. Recently, he attempted to launch a two-root solid fuel rocket, but the missile became stuck in the launching device. With his new gyroscope he hopes to have better luck with a new five-foot rocket. So far the rocket, a maze of intricate parts when assembled, has cost him only $1$. Still in the drawing board stage is a six-foot job. Richard plans to launch it with solid fuel, and if all goes well, the nose cone, equipped with a W-cent camera rigged to take pictures, will split off and para chute back to earth. Safety Award ii - , WinnCr KCVeOied McCLOl'D It was announced nl the McCloud Safety Committee meeting February 3 at the Mc Cloud Cafeteria, that the McCloud River Lumber Company had won top safety awards for 1957, for both the plant and overall opera tions In the Shasta District of the Csllfornia Lumbermen's Accident Prevention Association. The CLAP A represents 11 com peting lumber operations from Chlco to the Oregon state line. Plaques will be awarded at s banquet to be held in McCloud the latter part of April. All mem ber firms of the association will b represented at the April meet ing, j Potato Shipments SEASONS M-57 57-51 ' Dally Truck Ore. IS is Dally Rail Ore. 1 io Daily Truck Calif. 15 is Dally Rail Calif. 7 I Dally Total ORE. It CALIF. 41 17 Muthly Total 174 ' 181 Season's Total 478S SUt By Kate Osann cral Laws Committee. Similar views were expressed in prepared testimony by James S.vPope of Louisville, Ky., repre senting the Southern Newspaper Publishers Assn., and by Clark Mollenhoff of Washington, speak ing for the professional journalis tic fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi. Pope, executive editor of the Courier Journal and Louisville Times, said people in a democ racy must have access to infor mation so they can govern them selves properly. He said there should be more "top public," and less top secret, government infor mation. Mollenhoff, Washington corres pondent for Cowles publications, said Congress should "stop being a third-rate division uf govern ment and insist on the right to write the laws and have them properly administered. Steinman said government heads have distorted the intent of a law passed in the administra tion of George Washington and designed as a housekeeping law concerning the keeping of records and establishment of a filing sys tern. He said officials use the law in absence of specific statutes authority for their decisions on what they will make available to the public. "Such interpretations as to the meaning of the statute have changed the luw from authority to keep records and set up filing systems into a claim of authority to keep the filing cabinets locked and the records hidden from the public," Steinman said. The ANPA believes favorable action by the Congress on this proposed legislation is the only solution to preserve for the peo ple their right to know what their public servants are doing," he added. The legislation being considered by the committee would add a line to the law specifically barring its use as authority for withholding information. Steinman said passage of the legislation "will demonstrate the active interest of the Congress in a free flow of information to the people and It will encourage more active participation in government by the American people. ntcinman said newspapers did not want to obtain information that would hurt national security, and that the proposed legislation would not affect existing laws re quiring secrecy In such matters. Newspaper editors and report ers have no rights beyond those of all other American citizens," Steinman went on. "We in the newspaper business must pursue vigorously various types of non security government information solely in the interest of serving uie public ny supplying informa tion our citizens must have in or der to express their views on the operations of their government in our free society. " He said passage of the proposed cnange would eliminate an tin- j"sli,ie(l - - - claim of authority" no. wunnoia miormation; clarify the congressional Intent to decide what type of information should be withheld by passing specific laws; and notify the public and government officials that Con gress "desires to promote a free now ot imormntion to the public. Both Pope and Mollenhoff de scribed the proposed legislation as a potentially important step for ward in the fight against what Pope called a growing tendency toward secrecy through "mere ex ecutive whim." Pope said the change would do more than clarify a routine law, adding: "It will be a symbol of the determination of this Congress to put the handling of public busi ness on a saner, more re.monilili basis." I Mollenhoff said he. Sigma Delta Chi Chairman V. ,M. Newton Jr. and Theodore F. Koop of CBS were told by Dept. Ally. Gen. Lawrence E. Walsh last month that there was misuse of the housekeeping statute but that this should be corrected by adminis trative action instead of law. "It would lake 50 years." Mol lenhoff said, "to persuade, coax, prod and herd Ihe arious agen cies into a position where they would voluntarily restrict them selves from using Ihe housekeep ing statutes as authority to hide records." Child's Note Leads To Arrest Of Stepfather On Beating Rap PACIFICA (IP) - Joseph I every night I will get whiped Bedard, 35, was arrested on alwhiped isici. And I don't want charge of felony child beating j to get whiped. Wednesday after his 9-vear-oldi "So will vou nlpac tab mv stepdaughter handed her school secretary a note beginning, "livery much. And then I would belUtner survivors are two sons, Da love you very much... Please! happy. - vid, Pullman, Washington, and Tru- take me home with you." The note to the secretary, Mrs. Thelma Lou Sherwood, read: "Dear Mrs. Sherwood "I love you very much. And this is why I am writing you. My fa ther is not my real father, he is my second father. And he does not like me. And my mother is my real mother but she does not like me either. "So will you take me home with you? I will be very good to you. My father said he wanted me to run away and live with someone else. He said as long as I live in the same house as he does Sleuths Check On Deer Kill LONDON I Two private de tectives who spied for six months on British deer chases asserted Wednesday night the hunters smear youngsters with the blood of their victims like savages. ihe private eyes, equipped with miniature cameras and tape re corders, were hired by the Na tional Committee for the Aboli tion of Deer Hunting. Ihe sleuths reported the still- warm livers and kidneys of newly killed deer are ripped from the carcasses, sliced up and passed around to followers of the hunt The faces of boys and girls 6 to 5 years old are smeared with blood in the traditional ceremony of initiating novice huntsmen who are in at a kill, they added. The committee is pushing a hill in the House of Commons which would abolish organized deer chases as being cruel. Said Com mittee Chairman Edward Heming way: "The investigators portray scenes more reminiscent of f lynching than the end of a well- conducted sport." Cold Eases In Florida By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Florida's third damaging cold spell of the winter season ap peared ended today as tempera tures climbed to around normal levels in most areas. The cold air which brought the freezing weather into Florida and other sections of the Southeast this week shifted eastward and warm bceezes from the Gulf re gion swept northward, spreading rain over wide areas of the East. Temperatures were mostly 10 to 20 degrees higher in the Southeast than yesterday morning, with readings in the 40s and SOs. Mi ami's early morning mark of 56 compared with a below-freezing 28 degrees yesterday morning. Florida's cold weather has caused widespread damage to citrus and vegetable crops. Wet weather prevailed in many sections from the Rockies to the Atlantic Coast, while scattered showers persisted in the Pacific Northwest. Couple Honored On Anniversary Dr. and Mrs. A. Theodore Smith. former residents of Klamath Falls. were honored in Portland on their 50th wedding anniversary by mem bers of their family. Dr. Smith was pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Klamath Falls for several years. He recently retired from the pas torate of the Presbyterian Church, Myrtle Point, after eight years in the pulpit. He has also served pas torates in Spokane, Toledo. Ohio. Calvary Presbyterian. Portland and Newberg during the years of his ministrv. The reception, held in the Ml i Tabor Presbyterian Church, land, was attended by friends from Portland, Ticard, Mvrtle Point Vln.n,U CI1.. L-..-1 . ixuiiiiiiiu rims, .-lpiiK.tne and seat- tie. Mrs. Ida Grimes was present from this city. In the receiving line were Mrs Paul Grout. Portland, a daughter of the honored guests, and sons Lee hmilh, Seattle and Allan T. Smith. !noqualmie Pass. Washington. All but one of eight grandchildren were present. Former Klamath Falls residents who were guests were Mrs. Mav bell Keyes, Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. i. l arisen, hugene and Mr. and .Mrs. a. lioehnng, Portland. hitlers fFrnitTrf. soi.n Ml'MCIl, Germany H'Pi The lurniture Hitler bought for his mistress. Kva Braun, has been sold for $300. A Munich used fur niture dealer bought the roomful of pieces Wednesday at an auc tion held after the U.S. Army end ed its requisition of the Braun villa. Proceeds go to the state of Bavaria. Twelfth Annual Pacific Coast Reqionol Aberdeen Angus Show and Sale 3i . Built, Ind. I Nits Hard and Rang Built IS Reg. Famalat, Sams Comm. Jim Gurtridga, Oak Oroya, Judgu 5i Williomi, Pandlaton, Auct. Spantorad by Pacific Caatt Abardaen Angut Aitociotien lor ffttatf HrH Al (hnnr Rl. I Bi Sit. HUmMa Fill Intid New, Htatad Aran Feb. 15. Klamath Falls, Ore. home with you. I will love vou "Because you think I am happy when I help you but 1 am not happy. I already packed myiters' Mrs- John Baxter, Lakeview, clothes this mnrnknp Sn nl...nc, 1 and Mrs. Ernest Chandler. Awa- take me home with you. ihanee, California; seven grandchil- "Please is all I can say. Please dren and two great-grandchildren. please please. " , He was a member of the First Sue " Baptist Church of Lakeview and the The girl, Susan, then told Mrs.lEastside Grange. Funeral services Sherwood that her father beat i wl11 be neld Friday, February 7. her with a belt. The secretary no-!at 2 P m- at the First Baptist tified authorities, who found "mul-: Church in Lakeview with interment tiple bruises and welts" on the at the New pine Creek Cemetery. child's body and head. tThe Rev- Gordon Griffin will offi- Deputy Sheriff Lawrence Dini:ciate- then took Susan home. Her step- father, a sheet metal worker, ad mitted spanking the girl "because she lies." The deputy said Bed ard began cursing the child and said he didn't want her in the house. Mrs. Beard, 28. "seemed indif ferent," Dini said. The stepfather was arrested and; KARACHI, Pakistan itf Pakis jailed in lieu of $5.oao bail. tan today appointed Prince Aly In an outburst of temper, he Khan its permanent representa told police:. Itive to the United Nations. "I hope I never see her again! An official announcement said . .. She wants to live somewhere 'the prince ex-husband of British else... and I sure hope she does..." Susan, described by school of- would have the rank of ambassa ficials as an excellent student, dor. He is currently visiting Prime was turned over to juvenilci Minister Malik Firoz Khan Noon authorities. Stuffed Owl Flies Coop 'The owl and the pussycat wentlLiSa's racing stables said the to sea in a beautiful Dea-ereen boat according to the time honored nursery rhyme by Edward Lear, so if your cat turned up missing this morning he or she is probably off on an ocean voyage with the owl from the Tau Mau house at Oregon Technical 'Insti tute. Ihe AW 01, owl, an imposing stuffed specimen with a three-foot wingspread. vanished from 1 1 s perch in the dormitory Wednesday night sometime between 9 and 10 p.m. while the basketball game be tween OTI and Southern Oregon College was taking place on the Mile High Court. With the owl went a record player and 25 records, according to investigating Oregon State Police. It all fits, because you will re call that the owl and the pussycat danced by the light of the moon, the moon." Hearing Slated On Murder Case Bruce E. Tupper. 28-year-old Chiloquin man who faces second degree murder charges in connec tion with the January 15 gunshot slaying of Teresa Hunt, will re ceive a preliminary hearing in dis trict court on February 28. Tupper was originally scheduled for preliminary hearing before Judge D. E. Van Vactor on Feb ruary 5, but the hearing was set over during Wednesday court cal endar action. Tupper was returned to the coun ty jail without bail. The shooting occurred in Chiloquin, and report edly followed an altercation involv ing the couple. On The Record KLAMATH FALLS II I KINS (ilRl.H CRITCHTIELD Rnrn In Mr and Mn. Guthrie Crutchfleld, January 27, in me mamam vaiiey Hospital, a daughter weighing 8 lbs., 14 oz. CHAD DOC K Burn to Mr. and Mn. Laurel XJraddock. January 27. In the Klamath Valley Hospital, a daughter BOYS CHATF1ELD Uorn to Mr. and Mr. Stephen Chalfield. February 5. in the Klamath Valley Hospital, a son weigh ing 6 Ibi., 13 oz. HEHREKA Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jose Herrera. February 5, In the Klamath Valley Hospital, a son welch ing ft lbs, 10'a oz. IMS Rnt'NDt'P Girls 43; Hoys. 45. BL'RGLARY REPORTED Lloyd's Tavern at 222 East Main Street was broken into sometime Port-!l,al'ly Thursday morning. The loss was - 'n change and six cases lf beer. Investigating citv police ........... "u uuiiumg was gained by breaking nut the door window and opening it from the inside. Symptoms ot Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST vfr fiv. million packftipi of thf WILLARD TMArlr h.v. in, Ki lor rrliel itl avmiuxm,,! rimrtM nmr Irani Stmati n,l DtMdnal UImiy it to 8k Acltf Pr DIMtln, Sw or UpMl SUmMh, GaMlimt, Heartburn, Umimh. tic, dur to Cim AcM. A.k for "Wlllard't Mta" winch lullr i,Uiaa Ihn Qomr ttfaimtnt fraa at PAY-LESS DRUG CO. SUBURBAN DRUG CO. WAGGONER DRUG CO. WESTERN THRIFT STORES WOOD'S DRUG STORE Molin: MAUN DRUG CO. V' tV, ; 1 Obituary HARTZAG LAKEVIEW Ed Hartzog, 84, na tive of .Missouri, died February 4 in Lakeview. He was born on De cember 24, 1873. He came to New Pine Creek at the age of 3. He was married in 1900 in Lakeview to Elma Funk, who died June 6, 1949, then on July 23, 1931, he was mar- : rled t0 A1Pha Smllni who survives. man' Lakeview; one daughter, Mrs. c- J- Bradley, Roseburg; two sis- Prince Named To UN Post society woman Joan Yarde-Bull- er and actress Rita Havworth I in Karachi. The appointment is in the na ture of a consolation prize for the 58-year-old eldest son of the late Aga Khan III. The Aga in his will passed over Aly and named Aly's son Prince Karim to suc ceed him as head of the Ismaili Moslem sect. The manager of the . . on his vast turf interests. L"" hZ TT ,meresls' l 1" " ?g ompa"y f,' auiiit- iiiuiiius wiiii a rrencn mooei and divorcee generally known by ner proiessionai name ot Bettina i me u.in. neaaquarters in New York the prince will succeed Ghulam Ahmed, who has been re called to become chairman of the Pakistan power development au thority. The Aga took a deep interest in world problems and was presi dent of . the League of Nations Assembly in 1937. Sister Takes Over Family KELLOGG, . Idaho l Teen- aged Leona Moore buried her parents yesterday, then took hold as mother to her seven orphaned brothers and sisters. A hearing is due here Monday on the 18-year-old Mrs. Moore's request to have legal custody of the children granted her. Their ages range from 2 to 15. Probate Judge Peter Dufresne indicated he would appoint her as guardian since she is the closest relative. The teen-ager, married 14 months to Edward Moore, a 28-year-old Lewiston, Idaho, paper worker, is determined to keep the family together. The Moores have no children of their own and plan to get a house lor their new family. Mrs. Moore's parents. Clarence and Donna Larsen. aged 41 and it. died last Thursday when their car crashed into a telephone pole. Many residents here have come forward with money, clothing and other gifts. Tax Committee To Hold Meeting Directors of the Klamath Coun ty Nonpartisan Tax Committee will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the council chambers of the city hall. Chairman Mrs. Josephine Kit tredge urges a full attendance for the discussion of numerous import ant items and the selection of a vice-chairman to replace the late Ben Goddard. Floor POLISHER BARGAIN!! FLOOR V 1 liF3- HeJ' - IS TERMS - TRADES FREE HOME TRIAL ',' Come In For '! FREE !; DEMONSTRATION Rug Shompooing Scrubbing ! 750 Hear Chamber Chief At Annual Report Meeting Klamath County Chamber of Commerce Manager R. Frank Tucker took a swing at "chowder head politicians," made a bid for more chamber funds and reviewed 1957 for 150 people at the cham- oer s annual report forum meeting new in the Wenema Hotel, Wednes day afternoon. Tucker's reference to the politi cians came when he announced that the chamber has been in con tact with several pulp and paper firms, advising them of the ad vantages of locating plants in this county. "Any announcement of t h os e plants coming here," he said, "will come from company officials and not some chowder head politician. The manager was referring to r cent events when a "political op portunist," he. said, "was telling a targe nrm wno was about to de cide to come to Oregon, what they could do and what they could not do." In his bid for funds, the manager announced that the chamber was operating in 1958 on a 1921 budget. He said that one of the chamber's many functions is to entice tour ists to come to the area, a task exceedingly more difficult because of the lack of sufficient funds. "Tourists," said Tucker, "pro vide our city with about 15 million dollars each year, and we can't bring them in on our budget which is over 35 years behind the- times. "What we must do," he contin ued, "is to get together because the chamber operates for the good of the entire area." He wound up his talk with a cursory summary of last year, and congratulated his staff and com mittee chairmen and members. 'Lucky Boy' Escapes Death A eery fortunate young lad is Edward L. Golden, 7, of 819 Plum Street. Wednesday afternoon a motorist who was following the car driven by Virginia L. Mcintosh of Lake view stopped her vehicle in the vicinity of Sixth and Pine streets to inform her that she was drag ging a "box or something" be neath her car. A closer inspection proved that it was the youngster being dragged beneath the car. He scam pered from beneath the machine and ran home. He suffered only minor injuries including abrasions of the knee and left arm. The woman told investigating city police that she had no idea that the youngster was beneath the machine. The youth told his par ents that he had been knocked down by the car when he was crossing the street at Fifth and Pine. He was dragged more than half a block. The woman told officers that she had stopped for persons in the cross walk and then proceeded. She added that she had no idea how or when the youngster got under the car. No citations were issued. Italians Back West Policies ROME Ufi Turning back a Communist challenge, the Italian Chamber of Deputies last night backed Premier Adone Zoli's pro Western foreign policies and re fused to bar the government from accepting U.S. missile bases in It aly. The vote was by a show of hands with no count and was re garded as an informal confidence test. It came after a weeklong foreign policy debate on a Communist-Socialist motion which would have had Italian foreign policy line up with the Soviet Un ion s. The Italian government has an nounced no plans for locating mis sile bases in Italy. However, the government joined the other NATO nations at the Paris meet ing in approving in principle the location of such bases in Western Europe. Medal T-4 Twin Bruih Electric POLISHER and SCRUBBER Floors iparkle with new tsiy care with this beautiful decorator triad Near aoliihtr. Price includat Pollihlng Iriiihat, Scrubblinf Bruihts and Felt Padi. 95 FORMERLY 49 OS t-e-u Com in Today or Call TU 4-7193 DEAN'S 122 South th Dee Dragee, Owner 39 3 Outgoing president Bob Veatch was presented with a coppertone plaque from the chamber as a token of appreciation. The plaque had Veatch's picture on top and a few words underneath. Also given certificates of appre ciation for their work during the past year were Walt Mclntyre, first vice president and directors Alice Vitus, Carrol Howe, John Howard and Jim Patterson. Court Studies Road Project The proposal for improving Washburn Way from Eberlein street north to the canal, and put ting a bridge over the canal to connect with the East Side bypass was taken under advisement Wednesday by the county court. Making the proposal were Fran cis (Van) Landrum, chairman of the chamber of commerce roads and highways committee: and Ar nold Gralapp, superintendent of hlamath Falls city schools. The men suggested that the road im provement and bridge installation would prove invaluable as an ac cess route to the expanding Pon- derosa school, and would at the same time be a valuable link with the East Side bypass around the canal. It was requested that the coun ty undertake the project as fed eral aid secondary work, and thereby utilize a portion of the $227,000 in federal funds avail able for county road construction during the current year. Sixty per cent of the cost would be borne by the federal funds, and 20 per cent each by the county and the state. County Judge Charlie Mack and Commissioner Ed Gowen advised the men that the county would help in any way possible, but withheld any action on the pro posal pending a decision by city officials. They pointed out that portions of Washburn Way are owned by the city. The court recommended that Landrum and Gralapp talk with the council and then report back to the court with findings. In other court matters Wednes day it was pointed out that rep resentatives of the state employ ment commission will meet with county and city officials February 13 to discuss recent law changes relating to city and county em ployes and the state's unemploy ment programs. The meeting will be at 10 a.m. in the court cham bers. Students Make Scholarship List McCLOUD Charles R. Green. McCloud high school principal, has announced 14 students have made California Scholarship Federation. Ihe highest honor to be attained by a student for scholarship. They are Paula Friday and Marian Palmer, seniors; Paul Hamilton, Rita Ojeda and Judy Willis, jun iors; Mary Baldi, Donna Franklin. Norman Lanquist, Jo Ellen Long, Stephany Memeo and Donita Sul livan, sophomores; Rosalie Baldi, Margaret Caselli and Mary Claro. freshmen. There are 19 on the honor roll and they include, Ronnie Caselli, Bob Farentinos. Sandra Lunc. Wanda Warner, Dennis Wellman and Loretta Zanotto, seniors; Kaye Causley, Jo Ann Heidrich, Sandra Miller, Edie Muma and Louie Tal- lerico, juniors: Kathleen Dragoo, Karen Hofer, Love Magnuson and Mary Wright, sophomores; Bob -Mack, Joy Lynn Harmever. San dra Turner and Ronnie Wheeler freshmen. TAX MOVE DENOUNCED SWITZERLAND (UP)-Comedian Charlie Chaplin said today that a United States claim for $1,400,000 in taxes filed against him in Hol lywood is "further proof of a re vengeful and continual persecu tion." In a statement issued at his home, the 68-year-old British born actor and director said "I have paid every penny of my American taxes. CALL TIME 7:30 p.m. MIL There is going to be an old fashioned youth rally with some old-fashioned Singing and Songs by that beloved Gospel Singer, Bro. Billy Per-, kins at the MALIN ASSEMBLY of GOD REV. C. L. FULLER, PASTOR Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PEESS U hours to 4:M s.m. Thursday Max. Mia, Prep. Baker 40 25 .02 Eugene 56 44 1 .10 Lakeview 38 35 i .03 Medford 49 40 : .01 Newport 55 46 .21 North Bend 57 49 ' .22 Pendleton 54 34 .10 Portland Airport- 55 41 T Redmond 51 . 32 .15 Roseburg ' 55 42 .0 Salem 55 41 .Of Spokane 35 33 .29 By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 50 37 Atlanta 62 52 1.0S Bakersfield 48 .... Boise 50 31 .13 Boston 37 20 .... Brownsville 77 Chicago 38 35 T, Denver 50 28 Detroit 34 2S .02 El Centra 70 Fort Worth 74 47 .... Fresno 66 48 Helena 24 14 .08 Kansas City 39. 23 Los Angeles 64 53 Miami 68 61 Minneapolis 28 8 New York 40 35 .... Oakland 65 56 , Oklahoma City 55 30 ilfr Phoenix 61 .... ... Red Bluff 54 49 ... Reno 50 32 Salt Lake City 51 36 .14 Sacramento 62 49 San Diego . 67 52 .02 San Francisco 63 49 Seattle 52 40 .46 Spokane 35 33 .29 Stockton 65 50 T. Thermal 71 48 Tucson 53 39 Washington 37 34 .01 Oregon Weather Western Oregon Cloudy with rain Thursday night. Showers and partial clearing Friday. Little change in temperature. Low Thursday night 33-46; high Friday 48-55. Southerly to southwesterly coastal winds 15-35 miles an hour. Smallcraft warnings displayed. Eastern Oregon Cloudy with rain or snow showers through Fri day. Little temperature change. Low Thursday night 25-35; high Friday 38-50. Northern Oregon Beaches Showers and partial clearing Fri day. Temperature range 43-55. Southerly to southwesterly beach winds 12-25 miles an hour. Grants Pass and vicinity Rain Thursday night. Showers and par tial clearing Friday. Low Thurs day night 38-43; high Friday 48-53. Baker and vicinity Cloudy through Friday with occasional rain or snow. Snow level about 5.000 feet. Low Thursday night 30- 35; high Friday 40-45. DERAILMENT A freight car derailment at a Dorris siding, delayed the south hound Shasta Daylight for about 25 minutes Wednesday afternoon, Southern Pacific officials said to day. They added that there was no serious damage to the freight car and cause of derailment wat un known. SPECIALIZED BUSINESS SKILLS Command better pay Train Today! -ur FRI. Feb. 7 I v j WWW. I
