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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1958)
PAG15 4 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 MARKETS and FINANCE r Editor! Note: The market re- . port Utted below are jetter ! ( day'i market, not today'!, and are carried ai a ierrlce to those sobucrlberi In early de llrery tones which make publi cation of dally markets Impos sible within the route schedule. STOCKS NEW YORK (AP) A late sell ins wave knocked many stocks down Si to $4 in very heavy trad ing today. The selling mounted in the last hour and at the finish (he ticker tape lagged 13 minutes be hind floor transactions. Until the last hour the market churned about indecisively with oils mostly a little stronger and metals weaker. Then the weak ness in metals became more pro nounced and spread to other sec tions. Volume for the day was csti. mated at 4,700.000 shares com pared with 4.550,000 Monday. Gains and losses of fractions to about 2 points were posted for key Stocks. The ticker tape was lale re peatedly as cross-currents of buy ing and selling pressure swirled with the market at or near historic peak. Studebaker-Packard was active and up close to a point. Bethlehem went ahead more than 2 and then clipped nearly a point from the rise. Coppers, wide (jainers recently, were clipped by profit taking Magma and International Nickel were each off 2 points or so and Kennecott s loss was close to the same range. Anaconda fell about a point. By THE ASSOCIATED Admiral Corporation Alaska Juneau Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanamido . American Motors American Smelting American Tel 4 Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bcndix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Company Borden Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Corp. ' California Packing Canadian Pacific Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Copper - Consolidated Edison Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical du Pont do Nemours Eastman Kodak EI Paso NG Emerson Radio Firestone Tire Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac. Cp. Goodyear Tire Great Norlhern Great West. Sugar Idaho Power International Nickel International Paper International T 4 T Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennccolt Copper Lihby. McNeill k Libby Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. New York Central Northern Pacilic Pacific American Fish Pacilic Gas & Electric Pacilic Tel It Tel Pan American Airways Penney (J. C.) Co. Pennsylvania Railroad Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pet. Polarois Puget Sound PAL Radio Corp. of Amer. Ravonier Incorporated Republic Steel Revnolds Metals Richfield Oil Sacav Stores Inc. St. Recis Scott Paper Company Sears Roebuck V Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Slandard Oil California Standard Oil N. J. Studebaker Packard Sunray Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Texaco Thompson Products Transamerica Corporation Twentieth Century Fox Union Oiil Company Union Pacilic Vnited Air Lines United Aircraft United Corporation llniled States Plywood United States Smelling United States Steel Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel. Westinghouse Air Brake Weslinghnuse Electric Woolworth Company PRESS 14 ',i 3 1 03 28 : 92 V 23 ',: 51 52 '.k 23 Vt 41) V, 103 Vt 91 i 33 V4 61 Vn 62 24 H 57 V, 52 ',. 48 73 35 V 38 1i 54 29 V, 55 ' 60 15 57 54 i 55 U 27 V, 59 t 68 Is 203 127 ',i 33 i 9 V, 102 1 47 W 58 67 .j 68 "4 49 V 46 1. 94 , 46 28 45 '.' 91 j, 114 'i 47 43 -Si 44 In 101 i 13 19 '. 19 ' 39 74 k 22 a 49 ' 11 H 57 H 138 "O 21 98 i 15 95 i, 22 H 45 S 73 30 i4 40 , 20 'i 64 67 ' 87 i, 33 . 4.1 4 68 I, 33 83 61 56 21 59 10 1 I" .i. 26 65 48 I.l'NC'MKON' MONTAGUE A potluck lunrh - ton opened the afternoon's events, for Ihe Joint meeting ol the Shas- ta Valley and Edgewood Farm Bureau Women in the club room 0.' the Montague auditorium on S.it- iirday afternoon, October 4. Willi Mrs. Ellen Tuppcr. county chau-istage and television versions man, president. This was the! "The Puny of Anne Frank" semi-annual meeting 01 the ns-i Mexico my A scieen test broiuhi nay n .oldington. Kobrrt men-use in September while pro jtiyou County Farm Bureau Worn-: nor the role in Biandos "Oiic-:l.-'o Johnson and Donald A. W. ritiction of durables was un co. I"''"1 Jacks." , I Piper. (changed. LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET October 13, 1958 Receipts: Cattle 379. Hogs 18. Sheep 35. Compared last Monday feeder steers and heifers .50 higher; stock- er calves steady; cows weaker to 50 lower- hogs 1.25 lower; fed cattle weaker. Fed Steers: Standard-Good, 23.00 2AM. Fed Heifers: Choice, 25.35-25.60; std.. 22.00-22.90. Cows: Sid.. 19.60-20.10: utility- cmcl., 17.10-18.90; canners and cut ters, 13.00-15.10. Bulls: Utility, 23.10-24.00. Veal Calves: Good-Choice, 26.50- 27.70; hvy. killer calves, 25.50 27.25; baby calves, 39.00 per head. Slockers and Feeders: Steers. Good-Choice, 550-700 lbs., 25.30- 26.85; light medium, 23.50-25.50; no heavy steers offered; heifers, good-choice, 500-600 lbs., 25.75 26.75; good, 650-800 lbs., 22.50-23.50; common-medium, all weights, 22.00 24.00; steer calves, good-choice, 400-500 Ihs., 28.20-32.00; medium, 350-550 lbs., 24.10-27.40: heifer calves, medium-good, 300-400 lbs., 25.80-29.00; feeder cows. 16.00-18.00; stock cows, one small lot light young cows with small calves 193.00. Hogs: U.S. 1 tc 2 180-220 lbs.) 19.70-20.00: sows, 16.10-17.00 Sheep: Fat Lambs, choice, 20 50: feeder lambs, good-choice, 16.00 18.25. Reported by Ray Petersen, coun ty agent. CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) -Hogs 8.500; 10 to 15 higher on butchers under 230 lbs: 1-3 mostly 2-3 mixed grade 190-230 lb butch ers 18.85-19.10; a few lots mostly 3s 18.75; several lots 1-2 19.00 19.15; around 500 head 1-2 mostly is 195-220 lbs 19.25; 62 head Is 205 lbs sorted for grade 19.35; a small volume mixed grade 180-195 lbs 18.50-19.00; a small volume mixed grade 180-195 lbs 18.50- 19 (10; mixed grade 400-425 lb sows 17.25-18.25; most 425-550 lbs 16.23 17.25. Cattle 6.500; calves 200; a few loads prime 1,225-1.325 lb steers 28.25-28.35; bulk choice and prime 26.00-28.00: good steers 24.50-26.00 weights under 1,100 lbs at 26.00 a few lots high choice to prime 980-1,025 lb heifers 26.75-27.00; hulk good to high choice 24.50 26.50; standard and utility 20.00 24.00; utility and commercial cows 17.25-20.00; few high com mercial and standard 20.50-22.00: canners and cutters 14.50-18.25; few light canners down to 13.50; utility and commercial bulls 22.00-24.25; good vealers 29.00 32.00; utility and standard 20.00 29.00; culls 15.00-19.00; most lots good and choice 450-560 lb stocr calves and iight slock steer year- ligs 28.75-30.50; 100 head good 603 lb yearlings 26.7.i; meaium 5iu ids 25.50: a part load medium and good 950 lb feeder steers 24.50 load of low to average choice 335 lb stock steer cal Ves 35.00. Sheep 2,500: Hfbund 40 head prime 90-100 lb vf.ioled slaughter lambs 25.00; bulk good and choice 1.50-24.00; cull and utility uneven ly 12.00-20.50; little below 14.00; a part deck choice and prime 104 lb shorn fed lambs No 1 and 2 pelts 4.00; several loads good and choice 100-112 lbs shorn lambs No and 2 pelts 23.00-23.50; cull to choice slaughter ewes 5.00-8. 00. PORTLAND (AP) (USDA) - Cattle salable 250: trade moder ately active, steady; load mostly good including a few choice fed heilers 798 lb 26.00; good fed steers 25. 25-25. 50; standard steers 3.50-25.00; utility 20.00-22.00; util ity cows 17.0fl-19.50; canners and cutters 14 00-16 011: heavy cutters to 17.00; light canners 12.00-14.OO. Calves salable 75: steady; choice vealers 30 00-33.00, individ ual 34.00; good 27.00-29.00; stand aid calves asd vealers 22 00-27.00. Sheep salable 700; trade slow; slaughter lambs sleady to weak; load Washington range lambs un sold; several lots mostly choice shorn slaughter lambs 21.00; deck mostly choice 20.75; good slaugh ter lamhs 19.00-20.00; good and choice feeders 17.00-19 00; cull to good slaughter ewes 3.00-8.00. GRAINS PORTLAND (AP) Coarse grains. 15-day shipment, bulk coast deliery: Oats, No 2, 38-lh while 49.00-49 50 liarlry, No 2. 4Vlb B.W. 50 00-50 50 Corn. No 2. E.Y. sh p t 56.00-56 50 Wheat ibid1 to arrive market, basis No 1 bulk delivered coasi: sjl:Solt While- .. 2 IO ou ttmic narn appncaoic . :iu White Club 2.03 Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2 02 10 per cent 2M 0 per cent 2 nl 37 i, j 12 per cent S.07 B j Hard White Baart: M j, (Ordinary 2.05 octJlO per cent 2.05 I II per cent 2 10 1 4 s, ' 12 per cent 2.10 3ii,l Car receipts: Wheat 35; barley 31 i, 6; flour 23: mill feed 6 "cj CHICAGO (API - No het. 391, ,081s or soybeans. Corn No 2 yel- 39 i, low 1 26'4. S3 i, Soybean oil 10'-4; soybean meal 40 i, unquoted. 21 4 ' ;il,Mexican Actress Given Film Role HOLLYWOOD (API - A little' Iknown Mexican actress. Pina pe.Mi""alh rails, the sheriff said. beer, has unn the rnveted loariini - lrolr opposite Marlon Brando in his!w',h lht )ail's management, sccur- next picture Miss Pellicer, a tawny-eved bru - nolle, is 22. unmarried and speaks hesitant English. Producer Frank Rosenberg spot ted her starring as Anne in the Local Firms Join Drive In anticipation of the weekly re. port meeting, scheduled for noon Wednesday, of the current United Fund-Red Cross drive, Chairman Dick Laudenschlager released the names of the following establish ments which have qualified for Os cars through their employes giv ing: Chris Moulding. Pine Industrial Relations Coun cil. Klamath Machinery Company. Altamont Junior High School. Klamath Disposal, Inc. Valley Pump and Equipment. Dick Reeder's Store For Men. Mann Piano Company. Shaw Stationery. Oregon Food Stores. Dye Insurance Agency. Lyle Kellstrom Adjustors. Jim St dwell Real Estate. Schroedcr Realty. Southern Oregon Realty. Basin Motors. General Petroleum Distributors. Standard Oil of California. Firestone Service Store. Ballou and Wright. Klamath County Welfare Depart ment. Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church. Dale's Barber Shop. Altamont Elementary School. Simplot-Devoe, Chiloquin. O'Connor Livestock Company. Bly elementary and high schools Gilchrist elementary and high schools. T w y 1 a Ferguson Elementary School. Yreka PTA Holding Drive YREKA Membership chair men of the Yreka Parent Teach ers Association current campaign, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meamber Jr., Yreka, released a report that so tar in the membership drive the Yreka PTA has attained 324 mem bers out of the set goal of 600. The Meambers are urging that parents "Join today for their to morrow, placing particular em phasis on the participation of fath ei's as well as mothers tnis year. ,t present the membership boasts 137 mothers, 79 fathers, and 18 teachers. Monies derived from the dues -ind the annual carnival are used for organization expenses of PTA; :i vearly project for the school; welfare of -needy children: flowers and corsages at graduation; and help toward the seventh and eighth grade student parties. fhis year s school project is to purchase playground equipment lur the Gold Street School. Wellare includes provision of luncheons, usually for four or five students at the cafeteria through nut the school year. There is a used clothing room at school, the clothing being donated by parents, hut shoes are purchased by the PTA when the need arises. There is also a health fund, which provides dental care, and at times lood baskets are provided. Although it has been urged that is many parents as possible join PTA this week, the rolls will re main open and those wishing to do so may join at a later date. Mrs. Morris Friedman is this year's president of the Yreka PTA. Ham Locates Sputnik IV KANSAS CITY (AP)-Is there a new electronic voice in the sky? Sputnik No. 4? "It's a new salellile." says am ateur radio operator Elmo Melton, "or else some mighty weird things are happening." Tile 59-ycar-old Melton said he heard a new signal Tuesday night at intervals of 100, 105 and 117 minutes. Mellon, who listens al most nightly for Sputnik No. 3. in sists it is a new signal. "Sputnik :t sounds like a slow letter A." he said. "This one resembles a last T, about four dashes a sec ond." He said he first beard the radio Minai .Monday morning and it has;Con;rcssional been growing stronger. The Naval hcan Marion Research Laboratory in Wastung-I Arlington, ton said it h.id not received any new signals. Melton said one of Tuesday night's signals came two minutes aller the rxpected "beep" of Sput nik III. The signal comes in on the same frequency as Sputnik III 2u 005 megacycles, he said. Warden Lauds Britton Bastille The warden of the Slate Peniten tiary al Salem went out of his way he Lk'dTl"H , V SJa " vir The output of factories and the weekend and left immensely mln advancc(i nno , ,as ' vJ'r i? h n m S0' a A mon,h !e Inderal Reserve ru I A$ 5?h )Vardt'" Hoard's seasonally adjusted index lareme Gladden warned to vimI 0, ,ndustrial production. he ail because he had heard so; Thl, ,,, ,he ,mox a( n much about , and because pr.s- Cl.nt 0, lhc m7 a c , X-,, ' . '"To fr0' ,he """I srrihl 'he small here were so easy to handle - and monthly increase since pro 10 ' discipline problem at all. ' ;(,con nsi fron, tht,lrc. Gladden stopped here Saturd.i ,.es51on ,mv 0, ,,6 , in nn his wav home from a Nana ' t....i fnt out of his way to stop at . l I he warden expressed pleasure "' conditions, meals and to bc;0 14j i""1 Its television sets. Britton !""fl INCORPORATION SAI.EM Article of Incnr- exportation todav: Skyline Broad - in;casler, Inc., Klamath Falls. J0.- S2r- iSfe 3 THE 1959 PLYMOUTH will be on the showroom floor at Jim Sixth Street, beginning Thursday morning, October 16. Show the Sport Fury, the top line of the 1959 Plymouth models. New styling includes double barrel front fenders, new rear sport deck, swivel seats, and other exclusive features never before available in the low price field. It will be available for inspection Thurs day morning at Jim Olson. Unveiling Set For New Ship LOS ANGELES (AP) - A rock et ship designed to carry man to outer space and iback will be rolled out for public view today Vice President Nixon and a shiny array of governmental brass will be on hand for the ceremony, the J irst public debut ever staged lor an experimental plane. The new supership, the X15, expected to make its maiden flight in January. Soon thereafter it will begin streaking through the sky a stainless steel needle with its tail on fire on test hops at speeds that may range up to 4,500 miles an hour. One day, if all goes well, the X15 will blast up to its maximum altitude, estimated at 400 miles above earth, and man will have reached the threshold of the stars. There, in the satellite zone, the pilot will push his ship's nose over and try to get back to earth alive. As the thickening atmosphere begins to drag at his craft, this spaceman will see something no human has ever seen before: The polished metal skin of the X15 will glow, then turn cherry red from the thousands of degrees of heat building up along the surfaces of its stubby wings. If the ship holds together if the pilot does everything just right he will land safe. If ship or pilot ail, a smoking cinder high m the sky will mark the spot where an other hero died. When will this all-out effort take place? Nobody knows. Space boss Roy W. Johnson recently disclosed plans to shoot a man into space within the next 24 to 36 months and many assumed he was talk ing about the X15. Idaho Demo Plugs Ullman PENDLETON. Ore. 'API-Sen. Frank Church (D-Idahoi was in Pendleton Tuesday to campaign for the reelection of Rep. Al Ull man (D-OreK Church, who fought for con - struction of a high federal dam in Hells Canyon, said he has asked the Federal Power Com mission to investigate the loss of migrating salmon at ihe Idaho Power Company's Oxbow Dam site. Oxhow is one of three low pri vate dams authorized bv the FPC in place of the high Hells canyon1 project. ' : t least 1.000 salmon worciville stranded at Oxbow earlier this nionili when Idaho Power shut olf the flow in one section of the river bed to put its damaged fish trap back into operation, Oregon fish authorities said. Lllman is opposed in the 2nd District by Repub T. Weatherford of Upturn Lags On 2 Fronts WASHINGTON ( AP) - Recov ery Irom the recession slowed down a hit last month on two vital fronts industrial production and housing. But the statistics showed j continued improv ement lne ,nn(.v ItL-urp lor . ..n...-l nrmnallv was sol at 137 alsn'l',i 1.1,0 hoard iH ih, -4 , i - iast vrar (he index hit a ir,7 hii,h The board attributed part of the smallness of Ihe September nro- Iduction increase to work stop 'pages and model changeovers 111 .Ihe aillomnh: p inHiwtrv , it said production ot nondurable jood, and minerals continued to .... t - Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Max. Baker . 83 32 Bend 78 32 T Eugene 72 40 - Lakeview 75 44 - Medford 811 44 Newport 62 45 T North Bend 63 48 Pendleton 78 49 Portland Airp't .... 69 51 Redmond 82 39 - Iioscburg 68 43 - Salem 73 43 Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy in north, fair in south tonight and Thursday; slightly cooler in ex treme north. Highs 65-75 in north, 75-80 in south; low tonight 35-45. Western Oregon Mostly foggy or cloudy nights and mornings with some morning drizzle along coast, clearing in afternoons; slightly cooler over interior. Low tonight 42-52: high Thursday 62-74. Coastal winds northerly to north easterly. 5-15 m.p.h. Northern Oregon beaches Mostly fair through Thursday ex cept late night and morning fog or low clouds. Temperature range 45-64 degrees. Winds gentle, vari able. Grants Pass and vicinity Fair through Thursday except some high clouds. Highs near 80; low tonight 40-45. Baker-La Grande area Fair but somewhat cooler through Thursday. Low tonight 26-32; high Thursday 68-73. Fire Weather High fire danger interior South west and Central Oregon through Thursday. Moderate danger in Northwest Oregon and along the coast. Increasing danger west of Cascades Thursday with north easterly winds beginning tonight. Christmas Tree Auction Held LAKEVIEW Seven out-of-town bidders and three local men were successful in the bidding for Christ mas trees at the auction held by the Fremont National Forest, Mon day afternoon, October 13, accord ing to Jack Saubert, timber man agement officer. A total of 11,000 white fir and 1.500 Indgepole pine trees were sold. All of the latter went to . L. Breuner of San Lorenzo. , California, at prices from 20 to 30 cents each. These were in the Silver Lake District. Prices on the white fir ranged from 75 cents to $1.20 a tree. The buyers of these were Jerry Bar ry and Ervin Moulton of Lake view: Paul E. Brattain, Paisley: George Yockel, Ashland; William Rerlt. South Gate. California: Ross Dodge. Los Bakersfield; Altos; Paul Barger. Rees white, Kelse- and Leslie Wing, Los Ange- i If: Not all bids were accepted in the 23 areas of the forest that were included. Bidders were re quired to deposit 5250 in order 10 qualify for the sale, and this was returned to those unsuccessful. Saubert reports that the Forest Service w ill increase its patrol and supervision of the commercial Christmas tree cutting this year. SPECIAL! Johns-Manville COLORBESTOS Siding Sheets Regular $35 Per Square. Some what Damaged but Still Use able for GOOD SIDING. While it Lasts $16.00 Per Square. This it your opportunity to get a High Clan As bestos Product ot Less Than The Price of Ordin ary Aibestot Shingles. See Today at BASIN BUILDING MATERIALS 47M to. 01 FWrB tV t-JUl Olson here Moton s Jim , 522 South Olton with Strike Called By Rightists ALGIERS (AP) Rightist poli ticians in Algeria called for a gen eral strike Thursday afternoon during demonstration protesting Premier de Gaulle's order ban ning the French army from pol itics in the North African terri tory. In Paris, Gen. Raoul Salan, mil itary governor of Algeria, and Gen. Paul Ely, commander of all French forces, met with De Gaulle and the Cabinet. It was assumed the Premier was im pressing on them his determina tion to reimpose the government's authority over the army in Al geria. Civilian members of the Central Committee of Public Safety for Algeria, who touched off the May 13 revolt against the Fourth Re public that brought De Gaalle back to power, raised the threat of a similar rebellion against De Gaulle. The Algerian politicos. already openly dissatisfied with De Gaulle's overtures to the Algerian -Moslems, said they would con tinue their fight for the objectives of May 13 integration of Al geria into France, which would preserve French control. Philosopher Goes To Jail HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - A philosopher, who traveled through the Northwest with Plato and a pistol as companions, brooded in a hospital cell Tuesday over his dead dream of becoming a writer. James B. Campbell, 34, is re covering from bullet wounds suf fered during an attempted robbery last Thursday. Campbell said he embarked on a six-month, cross-country odyssey of crime to finance a stay in Mexico where he planned to study writing and philosophy. He ad milled robberies in Tacoma. Wash, and said he at one time lived in Grants Pass, Ore. He said his criminal career be gan in New Jersey in 1M7, that lie went to prison for seven years for armed robbery. Campbell said he read a lot in prison and got interested in writ ing about the time he was re leased. "It's very difficult to make someone understand how good and evil can occupy a man's mind," he said. "I do believe in God and yet go out and commit a crime." So now he is in a hospital cell and meditates on where and how he went wrong. I guess, he said, I never followed Plato's advice 'know thyself.' " Klamath Knife, Fork Club Given Lesson In Physics Glenn L. Morris, a Wisconsin sci ence teacher, brought elementary physics to the dinner table Tues day night during the second in the fall-winter series of the Klamath Knife and Fork Club. To the faitful group, meeting in the Wjllard Hotel, Morris dem onstrated the geiger counter and how it measures radioactivity; a solar battery and radio beams as an aid to instrument flying. He noted during his first dem- Lalo Case Dismissed Circuit Judge David R. Vanden- berg dismissed Tuesday the state's case against Grace Lalo of Chilo quin, charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. The judge acted favorably upon a motion for dismissal made by Mrs. Lalo's attorney, Glenn D. Ramirez, in the course of a cir cuit court trial. Mrs. Lalo was accused of buying a case of beer at a South Sixth Street tavern and placing it in the car of a then 17-year-old, last April 24. She was convicted of the charge in a district court jury trial September 9. Ramirez ap pealed the decision. Judge Vandenberg, in dismissing the charge after four hours of a frequently interrupted circuit court trial Tuesday, told the 10 women and two men of the jury that the state was obligated to show that Mrs. Lalo had given the case of beer to the minor, that he was 17. and that he was not a member of her family. "In the testimony you have heard," the judge said, "at no time has there been a statement made that Grace Lalo gave any beer not a case, but any beer to him." . He said he had checked the rec ord three times but found it "ab solutely void of admissions that she gave beer to the minor. On the basis of the evidence, he told the jury, "if you had brought in a verdict, I would have had to set it aside ... it is my duty Ho take this case away from you." The motion is granted, he said, "the case is dismissed." Funeral WADE Napoleon B. I Bert) Wade, 75, native of Clackamas County, Ore gon, resident of Klamath Falls for 30 years, died here October 13, 1958. Survivors include sons, Ben of Newport, Oregon, William W. and George of Orofino. Idaho: daughters, Leona Ware of Idanha, Oregon, Sadie Baker of Spokane, Dolly Morton ot Snohomish, Wash ington; a sister, Anna Ziegler of Oswego, Oregon; also 11 grand children and two great-grandchildren. Mr. Wade was a member of Klamath Lodge No. 137, IOOF. Funeral services will take place from the Ekman Funeral Home in Silverton, Oregon, with interment in the Maple Grove Cemetery at Scotts Mills. Ward's Klamath Fu neral Home in charge of the ar rangements. Atheism School Opens In USSR MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Un ion has opened a University of Atheism in Ashkhabad, capital of its Central Asian republic of Tur kistan. Tass today reported the opening lecture was entitled "Marxism and Leninism on Religion and Ways of Overcoming It." The course will consist of 60 lectures. Ashkhabad is in a predominant-1 ly Moslem part of the Soviet Union. PUT IT TO THE TEST! Come in for a demonstration and discover -'Jeep' 4-wheel drive vehicles go more places do more jobs cost less to own! FIRST IN 'Jeep Til V ...giwoUHtimrlailMISct IMwtrlM Com In for demonstration Tone-In MAVERICK Saturday afternoons 5:00 P.M. BASIN MOTORS 424 So. 6th St. Klomoth Falls, Ge. onstration dealing with the coun ter, that scientists have learned through earth satellite experi ments, there is more radiation in the outer atmosphere than be lieved. Morris said that cosmic rays may affect space travel longer than first imagined. Sun power is probably the com ing thing he said, because our sup ply of oil is diminishing. He re ported that on a sunny day the amount of sunlight falling around a home is equal to 150 pounds of coal, but, as yet, only a small percentage of this sum has been put to practical usage. The solar battery demonstration was conducted by connecting a small (2x3 inch) solar battery to his portable radio and using the energy provided by a sun lamp, making the radio play. As a teacher, Morris pleaded for more teachers of science and in the field of engineering. He com mented that in the late 1800s, near the turn of the century, approxi mately 20 per cent of high school graduates had had courses in phys ics. Today, he said, less than five out of every hundred pupils who leave high school are acquainted with that subject. He commented that industry is taking away many prospective science teachers because teachers are not paid as highly as physicists, chemists, biologists or engineers. High Schoolers Plan Bowl Trek YREKA The officers of the Yreka chapter of the California Scholarship Federation of the Yre ka High School held a council meeting on Friday afternoon, Oc tober 10. The council voted to make a trip to the Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl for Privilege Day. This is a day set aside each semester for stu dents to laks a day off from school and participate in an edu cational tour. First step to beautiful walls SUPER KEM- T0NE LATEX WALL PAINT $39 Guoronfeed Washable! For beautiful ceilings . . . Super Kern-Tone Ceiling Flat While HARDWARE 528 Main v -hr i 4-WHEEL DRIVE L v 1 VEHICLES Br WILLYS M0T0SS ... WORLD'S LASOEST MWr ACTultER Of 4-WHEEl DRIVE VEHICLES
