PAGE 4 A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1958
MARKETS
Editor's Note: The market re
port lilted below ere yeter
daj'e market, not today', aid
are carried a a terrlce to
those subscribers la early de
livery zone which make publi
cation ol dally market Impot
ilble within the route schedule.
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock
market widened its gains in active
trading late this afternoon.
Volume for the day was estimat
ed at 3.600.000 shares 'compared
with 3,830.000 rriday.
Key stocks were ahead fractions
to about 2 points. Selected issues
made bigger gams.
Jlagma jumped about 5 points
Anaconda, Phelps Dodge and la
ternational Nickel were up 2
better.
American Telephone added
around 2 points. U.S. Steel rose
more than a point. Jones c Mc
Laughlin and Crucible Steel were
1-point gainers.
Du Pont was ahead about 2 and
Air Reduction better than a point.
Other gains of about a point
were made by General Motors,
Chrysler, American Motors, Cat
erpillar, Baltimore & Ohio, Royal
Dutch, Gulf Oil and Lorillard.
U.S. Gypsum stepped ahead
more than 2 points.
U.S. government bonds rebound
ed sharply.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
Alaska Juneau
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Alcoa
American Airlines
American Cyanamide
American Motors
American Smelting
American Tel & Tel
American Tobacco
American Viscose
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Atchison Railroad
Bendix Aviation
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borden Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Corp.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Consolidated Copper
Consolidated Edison
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Douglas Aircraft
Dow Chemical
Du Pont De Nemours
Eastman Kodak
El Paso NG
Emerson Radio
Firestone Tire
Ford Motor
General Dynamics
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Cp.
Goodyear Tire
Great Northern
Great West. Sugar
International Nickel
International Paper
International T & T
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Libby, McNeill k Libby
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Montgomery Ward
National Cash Reg.
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel & Tel
Pan American Airways
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Corp.
Phillips Pel.
Polaroid
Puget Sound P & L
Radio Corp. of Amer.
Rayonier Incorporated
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
St. Regis
Scott Paper Company
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard Oil Calilornia
Standard Oil N. J
Studebaker Packard
Sunray
Sunshine Mining
Swift & Company
Texaco
Thompson Products
Transameriea Corporation
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
United Air Lines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Smelting
United States Steel
Walgreen Stores
Warner Pictures
Western Auto Supply
Western Union Tel.
W'ostinghouse Air Brake
W'eslinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
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POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI FSMNSi
Potatoes:
Russets U S 1A 2-inth minimum
100 lbs Deschutes 2 50-2 75.
LOS ANGELES (1 PI FSMNS'
Potato market about steady.
Russets U S 1A inn lbs Klamath
J23, one mark 2 75: Deschutesiset by an arsonist
U.S.1A 2 50.
CHICAGO (APi-rntatoos. ar
rivals 259; on track 301; total U S
shipments for Friday 375; Satur
day 331; Sunday 2; car lot tiaik
sales: Idaho Russets 3 15 325
Idaho Bakers 3 40-3 50. VA iscuism
Round Reds 1 .; .Minnesota North
Dakota Red River Valley I'ontiac.s
1.85-319.
and FINANCE
LIVESTOCK
STOCKTON (UPD-FSMNS
Livestock:
Cattle salable 2.000. High-good
to mostly choice 785 lb fed heif
ers 25.35. Utility cows 18-19, can
ners and cutters 14 50-18. Utility
and commercial 1,210 1.500 lb
bulls 23-25. Around 1,200 lb
slaughter bulls 23-24. Good and
choice 700-1.000 lb feeder steers
25.50-23. High - choice 655 lb
steers 30.75. medium steers 700
800 lb 24-24.50. Good and choice
650-700 lb stocker and feeder heif
ers 24-25.
Calves salable 300. Good and
choice 350-600 lb stock steer calves
29-31.50, common 450 lbs 22.5a
Good and choice heifer stock
calves 28-29.
Hogs salable 700. No. 1, 2 and 3
190-240 lb barrows and gilts 21.
No. 1 to 3 sows 300-650 lbs 16.50
18. Good and choice 50-120 lb
feeder pigs 22-30.
Sheep salable 800. Good to most
ly choice wooled and shorn
or
slaughter lambs 21-22.
PORTLAND (API (USDAt
Cattle salable 1.650; early sales
ted steers weak to 2a lower; heif
ers steady; cows not fully estab
lished; load of average choice
1.075 lb Idaho fed steers 27.50;
several loads low to average
choice 27.00-28.50; mixed good and
choice steers 26.00-26.50; good fed
steers 25.00-25.75; standard 23.50
24.50; two truck lots choice fed
heifers 26.50; good fed heifers
2-f.50-25.50; utility cows 20.00; can-
ners and cutters 14.50-16.00; heavy
cutters 17.50; light canners down
to 12.00; utility bulls 23.00-24.00.
Calves salable 250; early sales
steady; choice vcalcrs 30.00-32.00
good 27.00-29.00; cull and utility
calves and vealers 15.00-21.00.
Hogs salable 1,200; steady; U.S.
No. 1 and 2 grade butchers 21.50-
22.00; mixed grade lots 21.00-
21.50: heavier and lighter butch
ers 20.50-21.00; mixed grade sows
300 to 550 lbs 17.00-20.00.
Sheep salable 2,250; steady;
choice slaughter lambs 20.50-20.75:
good slaughter Iambs 19.00-20.00;
good and choice feeders 17.00-
19.00; cull to good slaughter ewes
3.00-7.50.
CHICAGO (API IUSDAI
Hogs 8.000; good shipping outlet;
1-3 mostly 2-3 mixed grade 195-235
lb butchers 19.75-19.90; several
hundred Is and mixed grade 1-2
200-225 lbs 20.00-20.25; a 40-hcad
lot Is 20.35; a few lots 3s 200-230
lbs as low as 19.50; 2-3 240-280 lbs
19.50-19.73: including a double
deck 2s 250 lbs at 19.75: a lot 3s
290 lbs 19.25; a small volume
mixed grade 180-195 lbs 19.25-
19.85; mixed grade 300-400 lbs
sows 18.50-19.23; most 400-50O lbs
17.50-18.50; small lots up to 550
lbs down lo 17.00.
Cattle 19.000; calves 100: steers
unevenly steady to 50 or more
higher; several loads prime
around 1.300-1,350 lb slaughter
sicers zh.7.vz.u: bum choice and
prime 26.25-28.00; a few prime
loaas 28.25-28.50; load lots good
and mixed good and choice steers
24. 73-26.00; a few loads high choice
and prime heifers 27.00-27.25: bulk
good to high choice 24.50-28.75;
utility and commercial 18.25-21.00;
canners and cutters 15.50-18.50;
utility and commercial hulls 22.00-
24.00; most good vealers 29.00
31.00; utility and standard 20.00
29.00; culls 15.00-10.O0: a part load
good stock steer calves 28 00: 70
head medium and good around 750
lb stock steers 25.75.
Sheep 2.000: all slaughter class
es fully steady: good and choice
wooled slaughter lambs 21.00-
24.25: a few lots high choice and
prime 80-110 lbs 24 50-25.00; cull
and utility 14.00-20.00: good and
limca shorn lambs No 1 and 2
pelts 20.50-23 50; a load high
choice and prime 90 lbs No 1 and
pelts 24.25: yearlings scarce;
1 to choice slaughter ewes
5 00-8.00.
GRAINS
PORTLAND (API Coarse
grains, 15-day shipment, bulk,
coast delivery:
Oats, No.2, 38 lb white 49 .00-49 50
Rarley. No.2. 43-lb B.W 50(H)
Corn. No.2. E.Y. sh p't 58.511-57 (HI
Wheat bid to arrive market.
843iihasis No. 1 bulk delivered coast:
Solt White
2.00
2.00
2 0(1
2.00
2 IH)
2 1)0
2 00
2.00
White Club
Hard Red Winter:
Ordinary
10 per cent
It per cent
12 per cent
Hard While Baart:
Ordinary
in per cent
12 per cent .
2.10
Car receipts: Wheat 43; barley
8: flour 12: corn 6; oats 4; mill
feed 3
Suspect Arson
In Portland
PORTLAND (APKires struck
four Portland firms this weekend
causing more than $33,000 dam
age, ciiy u e ouinais ueneved the
bla?cs were sol deliberately.
There have been others believed
set in recent days.
A major Sunday nisht blare
sent flames leaping 100 feet into
the air as it destroyed a two-story
wooden structure bounded bv SE
8th. 9th. Taylor and Salmon
streets.
City Commissioner Sianley W
Earl said it almost certainly was
The building was owned bv the
Joseph E L.insherg rst.itc and
used to bouse machinery. The loss cniiiic bimks available will be cir
was estimated by the Fire Bureau Uul.-itcd at the school. This library
at HS.tM). ( being promoted by the Ndtion.il
Firemen saved an arliointrii; i s!-rii 0 Inundation that has sent
building containing Ihe Hardhoardjlri'iin.' science teachers i n t
1 Processing Co bv sie.idily spt.ty
mg wun wairr. ine names r ed
down neaihy .wer hues blacking
nut stitg m at 00
' - fv
te3..'J,1Tl( , , iifuiHiMi 1 Jujm, , 1, , iiimiimiiiii
THE NEW 1959 RAMBLER is now being displayed on the showroom floor at ' Eecles
Motors, 606 South Sixth Street. Here Julian Eccles, owner, and H. B. (Ross) Rawson,
sales manager, are shown standing by the 1959 model. This is the four-door station
wagon model. Rambler has also added a new two-door station wagon. Both models
are powered by an economical six-cylinder L-head engine developing 90 horsepower.
Oregon Governor Holmes
Behind Route Development
The long-standing effort to de
velop a direct route from U.S. 40
through Southern Oregon to the
coast was given some support by
Governor Holmes on his visit here
last week.
Asked by County Judge Char
lie Mack about his stand on the
proposal. Holmes was quoted, "I'll
get right on it.
Advocates in Southern Oregon
particularly in Lake and Klamath
counties, long have sought a route
cutting through Northern Nevada
and Southern Oregon. This would
eliminate the need for travelers to
dip into California before heading
east from here or arriving here
irom ine east.
The proposed route' has been
Local Hunter
Still Critical
Leon James Richardson. 35.
head of the appliance department
of the local Montgomery Ward
slore' . was SIIM m serious condi
. on . '". 1 viencc Ilospita
at
Portland this morning, according
lo a report from the Associated
Press bureau at Portland.
Richardson was flown from
Lakeview to Portland Monday by
Mercy r light in order that he
might have the care of specialists.
He was shot through the chest
by a 270 caliber rifle at a distance
of some 300 yards late Sunday
fternoon, according to Lake Coun
ty Sheriff Tom Elliott. The bullet
went completely through his bodv.
struck a rock, ricocheted and
fragments of the rock caused mi
nor head injuries to Mrs. Clain
Randolph who, with her husband.
was a member of Richardson';
hunting parly. The accident oc
curred about 5:10 p.m. near Bow
ers Creek, northwest of Lakeview.
Mrs. Richardson is with her hus
band in Portland and their son.
Norman Leon Richardson, who had
iccompanied his father on the decl
aiming trip has returned to Klam-
ith falls. He is with Mrs. Richard
son's sister.
Sherilf Elliott and Lake County
District Attorney Julian Herndon
are investigating the circum
stances surrounding the shooting.
I lie shot was lucd bv Burt Moore
46. a Lakcvievv timber faller. who
was with another hunting party.
according 10 onicers
Interpretation
Of Bible Slated
Modern day interpretation of the
iMiile will De considered Wednes
day evening when Rev. James
Overdorlf ol St. Andrew's Church
school will be guest speaker at
the Klamath Unitarian Fellowship.
Rev. Overdorff's topic will be
"20th Century Understanding of an
Old Hook." A discussion period
will follow the lecture.
The program will be at 8 p.m.
Wednesday, at the Klamath Art
Center in the Mountain View hous
ing area. Colfee will he served at
7 30. The public is cordially in
vited COf C Manager
Gets Post Again
R. Frank Tucker, manager ol
the Klamath County Chamber of
Commerce. as elected to a fourth
term as secretary-treasurer of the
Oregon Chamber Executives at
Pendleton over the weekend.
President of the group for the
coming year is Fred Hrenne. man
ager of the Eugene Chamber ol
Commerce lor the past 19 vears.
Other ollicers are Fred Schneider
ot La Grande, first ice president,
and Bulord Wilkerson of Tilla
mook, second vice president.
APPLICATION ACCEPTED
MOUNT SHASrX-Mount Shas
ta llith School 1
- uhli has announced that his ap
plication lor the Traveling lli;h
School Science Library has been new branch oltice lor Mount Shas
accepted, and 2U0 of the best sn it.i about (Vtober l'ii It will he i
! In
: ""pen m.it svan le.uficrs will j
again visit Mount Shasta during 1
I'CO d o 00 I
called the "Winncmucca-to-the-Sea
Highway.'"
Backers of the proposal have
asked the State Highway Commis
sion for assistance. This plea
would have the governor's support,
Holmes said.
The governor's interest was
heightened by a visit to Lake Coun
ty during his tour of this area.
At about the same time, Fran
cis Landrum, chairman of the
Roads and Highways Committee of
the Klamath County Chamber of
Commerce, sent a new appeal to
ine state Highway Commission ask.
ing, once again, for state finan
cial aid to help complete a sec
tion of the proposed highway from
Adei, Lake County, to the Nevada
border.
Points Landrum cited in his aD-
peal:
1. No east-west continuity Dres-
enuy exists Between southern Ore
gon and the east.
2. A tremendous amount of traf
fic now flows between those ooinls
hut must detour either by way of
Burns or rieno.
3. The present status of the road
is a heavy financial burden on low
populated Lake County, which sim
ply doesn't have the money to do
the joh.
4. Other roads, or example the
shland-Lakoview road, have been
jointly linanced by federal, state
and county funds with success.
County Commissioner E. W. Gow-
en and Landrum toured the first
link (Adei to Nevada border) last
week. "It's a bold start made
by Lake County." they said, but
I s a rough road right now. Stalp
aid is necessary, they said.
Chester Taylor
Dies In Bend
CHEMULT - Friends in the
Klamath Basin received word of
the death October 4 in Bend of
Chester Taylor. Services will be
held from Niswonger and Winslow
In Bend on Wednesday, October 8,
at 2 p in.
Mr. Taylor was born July 18,
1895, in Lane County on a home
stead near what is now the town
of Coburg. His parents were early
uregon pioneers, lie spent many-
years of his life in Klamath Coun
ty and worked to bring the rural
electrification to the Oliemult and
Bend areas.
He is survived by the widow,
Anna Dell laylor, 1154 Columbia
Bend; two brothers, Give of
Springfield and Harvey of Ellens
burg, Washington: one sister, Mrs.
John Sickner of Topaz Lake, N
vada. His only son. William M.
Taylor, lives in Chemult with the
grandchildren, William, Chester,
Ernie and Bonnie Jane.
Death came after nine days In
the St. Charles Hospital in Bend
from cardiac trouble. Mr. Taylor
had been ill since April of this
year.
Funeral
UIIRINE
Funeral services for Kem
Uhrine, 66. who died in this citv
October 3. 1958. will he held in
O'llair's Memorial Chapel Thurs
day. October 9, at 3:30 p m. In
terment will be made in Klamath
Memorial Park.
MORTENSEN
Funeral services for Rav Leon
ard Mortensen. 34. who died at
Reno October 3. will be held in
O'llair's Memorial Chapel Wed
nesday. October 8. 1958. at 10 a.m.
Interment will he made in Klam
ath Memorial Park.
ROBINSON
Funeral services lor George
Francis Robinson, 70. who died here
Octohrr 5. 1958. will be held in
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Thurs
day. October 9. at 1:30 p m. In
terment will he made in Klamath
Memorial Park.
NEW BRANCH OFFICE
MOUNT SHASTA The Califor
nia Division of Highway Patrol
h.'.c annmim-eH lhi nivninn nl a
W9U South Highway Lieut. A. T
Cuminss. lormerlv of Sacramento
will be in chaise. Five other
no! men
tii stationed here,
olv.uh one at McCloud reporting intoiiation.il Woodworkers.
land It islthis oftice Added travel, and a
greater volume due to the Ski
Row I on Mt. Shasta, is given lor
the mo
Injuries Kill
Tule Resident
TULELAKE - William Best
Jameson, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs
Frank (Ole Jameson, Tulelake,
died October 6 in Yolo General
Hospital, Woodland, California. He
was injured in an automobile ac
cident near Woodland Saturday
night, October 4. Details of the
wreck arc not known here. Mr. and
Mrs. Jameson went to their son's
bedside on receiving word of the
accident. His parents are ranchers
Young Jameson attended elc
mentary and high schools here as
an outstanding student and was
a four-year member of the Califor
nia Scholarship Federation, highest
high school honorary in the state
He was a sophomore at the Uni
versity of California at Davis.
Survivors, other than his par
ents, include grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Best, Riddle,
Oregon, and an aunt, Mrs. E. L.
Jackson. Riverton, Oregon.
Those wishing to may contribute
to a scholarship fund in his mem
ory. Contributions may be sent to
Virgil Barron, Tulelake.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday, October 9. from
O Hair s Memorial Chapel with the
Rev. Robert L. Greene, rector of
St. Paul's Episcopal Church, offi
ciating. Final rites and interment
will be in Klamath Memorial
Park.
U.S. Workers
Hold Meeting
National Federation of Federal
Employes. Local 704. held a din
ner meeting at the Winema Hotel
on the evening of October 2. Em
ployes of several federal agencies
within Ihe Klamath Falls area at
tended lo hear J. Irvin Borthick
president, make a report on his
recent trip to Kansas City, Mis
souri, to attend the organization's
biennial national convention.
The goal of the national conven
tion was to set the organization's
objectives for the next two years.
and to mark an increase in the
intensity of the organization's
membership campaign now being
carried on.
Among the subjects discussed in
the form of resolutions were:
Extension and strengthening of the
civil service merit system, pay
merit promotions, travel allow
ances, and many others.
The convention featured ad
dresses by high ranking ollicials
and leading federal personnel ad
ministrators.
The buffet-style dinner was fol
lowed by a presentation of color
slides taken by Borthick, show-in?
points ot interest during the trip
and of convention activities.
Speech Tickets
Not Available
Tickets for the Neuberger din
ner Wednesday night have been
sold out, the chancer of com
merce announced today.
A limited number of 100 tickets
was printed for the 6:30 p.m. din
ner at the Winema Hotel, with the
understanding that the dinner
would be limited to a relatively
small number.
The dinner was planned to
honor Sen. Richard L. Neuberger
D-Ore) and Thomas B. Walters.
Indian bureau management spe
cialist, for their work on the
Mamath Indian Termination bill
passed in the last session of Con
gress.
W AGE ROOST
MOUNT SHASTA Robert D.
Kohn. general manager for the
Mount Shasta Division of the
Ralph L. Smith Lumber Company.
has announced that all ol the
Mount Sh.ist.i employes will re
ceive an hourly wage increase of
seven and a half cents. This wage
hike is retroactive to September
1. the time when bai gaming on the
new contract began. Kohn st.iled
th.it this wave increase is in line
pa-lwilh Ihe
igreement between other
lumber cnmp-tnirs and the Inter-
a Mihssdi-
.ii y 01 u.e vr i. c 111 i.itmr org.inira
tion. One hundred laborers :n the
Mount MmsI.i Division are ai
lecied by the O. rease.
Weather Table
1 lao 8n Temps wb717a T
United Press International
Temperatures and rainfall for
24 hours ending at 4 a.m
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 71 52
Atlanta 74 48
Bakersfield 77 54
Boise 76 45
Boston 54 43
Brownsville 86 73
Cnicago 74 60
Denver 80 49
Detroit 60 51
El Centro 94 69
Fairbanks 25 7
Fort Worth 79 69
Fresno 77 52
Helena 72 48
Kansas City 83 61 1.08
Los Angeles 76 63
Miami 83 74 .07
Minneapolis 81 63
New Orleans 82 63
New York 56 46
Oakland 70 59
Oklahoma City 73 68
Phoenix 84 67
Pittsburgh 60 40
Red Bluff 78 53
Reno 81 33
Sacramento 74 51
Salt Lake City 82 43
San Diego 77 68
San Francisco 66 55
Seattle 57 5t
Spokane ( 64 43
Siockton 75 51
Thermal 94 67
Tucson 79 61 .13
Washington 58 44
California Weather
United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Fair
through Wednesday except high
fog near coast extending inland in
early morning; high today San
Francisco 63, Oakland 72, San
Mateo 73, San Rafael 75; low to
night 50-57; westerly winds 8-16
m.p.h. afternoons.
Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair
through Wednesday; little change
in temperature.
Sierra Nevada: Fair through
Wednesday; little change in tem
perature. Sacramento Valley: Fair
through Wednesday: little change
in temperature: high both days
i4-84: low tonight 48-58; gentle
variable winds.
Northeastern California: Fair
through Wednesday except vari.
able low clouds on coast: little
change in temperature: high to
day and low tonight Ukiah 77-58,
Santa Rosa 74-42, Napa 75-48:
northwest winds 8-16 m.p.h. near
coast.
TO ATTEND MEET
MOUNT SHASTA-R. B. Man-
ley, Mount Shasta High School
teacher and chairman of the com
mittee on moral and spiritual
values in school for the northern
district of California Teachers As
sociation, will attend a state meet
ing of the CTA in San Francisco
Saturday, October 18. All six state
districts of the association will be
represented at the all-day discus
sion.
Use Our Biq Free
Open Bible Church Meeting
Begins In Klamath Falls
The fall conference of the Open
Bible Standard Churches, with
some 150 ministers and wives,
from churches of California, Ore
gon and Washington present,
opened in Klamath Falls today
with the Klamath Temple as host
church for the Pacific Coast Con
ference. The sessions will con
tinue through October 9.
The conference is being directed
bv the Rev. Theron A. Tousley,
Pasadena, divisional superintend
ent and president of the Calilornia
Open Bible Institute. He has di
rected affairs of the Pacific Coast
Division for the last seven years.
Tuesday evening the conference
will be addressed by the Rev. Mil
ton Stewart, Lewiston, Idaho. A
highlight of the conference will be
a missionary pageant Wednesday
night when the Rev. Art Hender
son, Jamaica, British West In
dies, speaker, will be assisted by
the Rev. Harvey Klapstein, presi
dent of the Standard Bible College,
Eugene, one of the first mission
aries to Jamaica for the Open
Bible Churches.
The Women's World Fellowship
REV. HARRY STRACHAN
REV. THERON A. TOUSLEY
esr' ..' ; vt-.f !
TIME IS RUNNING OUT!
DAYS LEFT
Savings Deposited by
Oct. 10th Earn Interest
from Oct. 1st
DEPOSIT YOUR
SAVINGS WHERE
THEY EARN
20?b MORE!
PER ANNUM
PAID
SEMI-ANNUALLY
All Deposits Insured Up
to $10,000 by F.D.I.C.
Jhs. iBank
OF KLAMATH FALLS
South 6th end Klamath Are,
Parking Lot or Convenier Krin
-
will play an important part in th
conference with some 100 women
expected. Women delegates will
meet for a noon luncheon in the
Winema Hotel Wednesday. Men
will lunch at the Willard.
Afternoon services will start at
2 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday,
evening services at 7:30 p.m. Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday. A
youth program is scheduled for
Wednesday, and a Sunday School
forum Thursday afternoon.
The public is invited to attend
any or all of the services. The
Rev. Harry M. Strachan is pastor
of Klamath Temple.
Oregon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Max. Mln. Prep.
Baker 70 39
Eugene 71 41
Lakeview 76
Medford 82 45
Newport 63 43
North Bend 62 48
Pendleton 70 50
Portland Airp't .. 64 53 T
Redmond 72 34
Roseburg 76 42
Salem 70 49
Eastern Oregon Mostly fair
through Wednesday; slightly cool
er in south tonight. Highs 62-72;
low tonight 30-40 in south, 35-45 in
north.
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
tonight with increasing cloudiness
late Wednesday. Highs 64-74; low
tonight 42-52. Coastal winds south
westerly to northwesterly, 10-20
m.p.h.
Baker-La Grande area Partly
cloudy to cloudy through Wednes
day. Low tonight 30-36; high
Wednesday 65-70.
Northern Oregon beaches
Partly cloudy tonight; increasing
cloudiness Wednesday. Temper
ature range 40-65. Beach winds
southwesterly, 8-18 m.p.h.
Grants Pass and vicinity Fair
through tonight; increasing cloudi
ness Wednesday. Highs 75-80; low
tonight 40-45.
Fire Weather
Fire danger high in interior of
Southwest and Central Oregon but
with slow moderating trend. Mod
erate danger in Northwest Oregon
and along coast, with cool weather
and occasional showers.
DISPUTE
When city police were called
upon to effect a quieter settlement
of the differences outstanding be
tween Doshia Clark and Charles
Williams, both of 436 Broad
Street, in the early hours of Sun
day, they reportedly found the two
arguing loudly in the 500 block of
the same street. The discussion
ended on a very quiet note, with
the 65-year-old Williams being tak
en to the police station, after it
was allegedly discovered he was
carrying a concealed weapon.