Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 22, 1958, Image 4

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Herald and news., October 22, 1958, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON - WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1953 MARKETS STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK iAP'-The stock market put on a late ra! today to close muted after drifting low er much of the day. Many key stocks were down fractions to more man a point, bui there Mas little pattern to the market as numerous issues edged upward. Traders appeared a bit more cautious and turned their atten tion more to individual situations. Volume was estimated at about 4.O0O.O0O shares for the day. com pared with Monday's 4.560.000 shares. Turnover was moderate except for a brief flurry at thejHvv. Killer Calves 24 3o--6 30 oPftmg. Baby Calves. Dairy 11.00 Prices were a little higher at i stockers and Feeders: Steers the opening, mixed in the first Good-Choice. S3O-700 lbs 24 so hour and lower by midday. There was some recovery in the aiter noon. Studcbaker-Packard and Ameri can Motors were active and down around a point in late trading. Raytheon, International Tele phone. American Can and Socony dipped a point or so. Other losers included U.S. Steel, Bethlehem. Republic Steel. Ford. Goodyear, RCA. Commonwealth Edison, and American Smelting. U.S. Government bonds rallied after an early decline. Investment quality corporaies lost ground. NEW YORK STOCKS Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 14 ' 3 1 93 Alaska Juneau Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanmide American Motors American Smelting American Tel 4 Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Company Borden Co. Borg Warner California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Copper Consolidated Edison Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak EI Paso NG Emerson Radio Firestone Tire Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors Goodyear Tire Great Northern Great West. Sugar Idaho Power Illinois Central International Nickel International Paper International T 4 T Johns Manville Kauer Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libhy. McNeill 4 Libby Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. New York Centrai Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacitic Gas 4 Electric Pacific Tel 4 Tel Pan American Airways Penney (J. C.) Co. Pennsylv ania Railroad Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pel. Po!a.-o:d Puifl Sound P 4 L Rac:o Corp. oi Arrer. Kyonier Incorporated KepjDhc Steel RcvnoMs Mrtals Richiiejd Oil Safewav Stores lite. S'.. Reus Scon Paper Con-pany Scars Roecick 4 Co Sie.l Oil Co. Sinclair O.! Socorv Moril O.l Southern Facie Srerry Bard Standard 0:1 California Standard 0:1 N. J Studeoaker Packard Sinray Swbme V.:r.,.-.g Swift 4 Con'.paiy Texaco Thompson Prodjct? Transarr.e.-ica Corpo,.o.i Twentieth Century Fox Union 0:1 Company Imon Pacif.c United Air Lines United Aircraft United Corporation I nited State? P!T(vf Un'ted States Smelt I r.Hed States steel Warner Picture Western Auto S-rt'y Western Union tel Uestipghouse At Brixe Westinghouse E.ettr.c Woolvorfh Corrrany 24 49 51 27 M 194 90 61 H 62 'i 24 S 59 52 ' 53 73 i4 35 i 51 V, 29 S 87 ' 22 56 h 59 l4 16 4 58 H 58 55 '4 27 i 68 68 i! 201 I 129 ' 33 ', 01 a 102 1 47 1, 53 '1 66 :i 67 , 92 114 S 51 '1 46 H 44 H 100 , 12 4 52 H 23 I4 39 '4 74 H 140 20 h 97 23 H 22 45 , 81 30 3 19 l f 3 - ; p ' 44 1 H ',j w -7 ! 5 4 4 S 5 14 - 25 S 5T u 57 National Forest Plans Trc Sale The Rogue R.var Nat est announces that -t nil! . II 000 Chrutinas t.n.f lion at the W.,mit Ik r-i Office BmU: (i.r.e i n trees . rt aj4a W i,.-.v. jw -n.--tfv f, i ill hr v tgfjfc lnte-e t353 Wmf sota their S'siw3!n.ti. 'III41,.ti m Wl.ilK.... .IVlll 11 j (ftiRS JHf F'-'eS Senice office !.rmaui .tinnlf i'om trei and FINANCE LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS .LFVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET ' October 20, 195 - l Receipts: Cattle fT! Hogs . Sheep 1. Compared last Monday feeder steers and heifers steadv: stock calves weaker to .50 lower steady: hoes steadv. cow? Fed S'eers: Good, 2.5 00 Fed Heifers: Std.. 21.20-22 40. Cows: Std., 19 20-20.80: L'ulitv Cmcl.. 16.90-18 30 Canners and Cu"r,s, 10.25-15.50. Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 24 25 23 20. Veal Calves: Good, 25 75-26 00: 27.70; 700-900 lt-s.. 23.80-25.10; Me dium, 550 - 800 lbs., 23 10-24 25. heifers, Good-Choice. 500450 lbs., 24.50-26.50 ; 650-750 lbs., 23.00-24.50; Medium. 500-650 lbs.. 21.75-24 50. Steer Calves, Good-Choice. 300 -450 lbs., 23 00-30.50: Medium. 25.50 27 50. Lot 50 good 275 lb. calves, 87 00 per head. Heifer Calves. Good-Choice. 300-450 los.. 27 50 -2?50: Medium. 26 50-27.25 : 250 300 lbs., 82 00-90 00 per head. Feed ei Cows. 16 00-17.50; young feeder cows 18.00 19 50. Hogs: U.S. 142 UPO-220 lbs.), 19.60-19.70: Sows. 15 50-16 10. Sheep: Fat Lambs. Good. 18 00. Reported, by Ray Petersen, county agent. CHICAGO (AP - 'USDAi - Hm 9.000: mostly 15 to 25 hicher 28 "; butchers: 2-3 mixed grade 2O0-230iGM s 25.000 ICE employes ready 89'i;lb butchers 19.10-19 35: a few lotslto return to work with new local 3s 220-230 lb 18 90-19.10; several U lots 1-2 200-225 lbs 19.35-19.50: a few lots Is 195-215 lb weights also 'i 19.50: 30 head lot Is 210 lbs sorted closely for grade I9 60; most 2-3 40-20 lbs 18 85-19 00: mostly 19 00 Hifor 240-250 lbs; butchers under 210 lbs relatively siarrp and verv lit. tie under 200 lbs: mixed grade 32o-42o lb sows 1 jO-18.50: most 425-550 lbs 16.75-17.50. Cattle 7.000 calves 200: steers 1.075 lbs down moderately active; about steady; a few loads prime 1.150-1.200 lb steers 28 25-28.75: most choice and prime 26 00-28 00: some mixed choice and prime 1,- 050-1. 090 lbs 27.75-28.00: prime 1.- 425 lb steers 27 50: mixed choice and prime 1.500 lbs 26 00: good steers 24.50-26 00; mixed choice and prime 1.500 lbs 26 00: good steers 24.50-26.00; mixed choice and prime 95-1. 000 lb heifers 27.00; bulk good and choice 24.75 26.50: utility and commercial cows li.5O-20.O0; canners and cutters 15.00-18.50: utility and commercial bulls 22 00-24.50; good vealers:snow- 29.00-33.00; 33 00; most few choice also cull vealers 15 00 19.00: good light yearling stock steers M 00; a load of common and medium 5, a lbs 23 50; me dium 1.050 lb feeding steers 23 25. Sheep 2.0O0; bulk mixed good and choice wooled siaugnter lambs 23.00 24 00: a few lots 49'-;choice and prime 85-100 lb 24.50 95 j 25.00; utility and good 17.50-22.50: 45H;most culls 12.00-17.00: good and 2 cnoice 90-105 lb shorn slaughter 44 :t; iambs no 1 pelts 23 on: a few utili 434itv and good 17 50-22.00. cull to choice slaughter ewes 5 00-8.00. PORTLAND 1 API HSDA' -Cattle salable 250: trade moder ately active, steady; two loads 1.300 lb fed steers unsold early; few standard and good fed steers 24 00-26 50: load mixed good and choice fed heifers 26 25: good heifers 24.50-26 00; utility cows 17 50-20 00; canners and cutters 14 50-16 50. heavy Holstein cutters 51'ilo 17 50; light canners 12.0O-14O0 l1L"j Cales salable 50; market ,V li steady; choice vealers 31.00-34 00: good 27 00-31 00; good and choice I slaughter calves 26 00-29 00. Hogs salable 300: marketichild born to Mrs. Rosaleen To - 16istfadv to 25 hieher: sows steadv US. No. 1-J butchers 20 50-21 00: (mixed grade lots 19 50.20 2V lur.t ard heay butchers 19 00.20 00. mixed grade sows 16 50-19 cn ; S.-ccp s a i a b 1 e 400. market 1 stf oy to strong choice wooied ar shorn slaughter lambs 20 5o 2; i-,: good li so-20 on. good and eno'ce feeders 17 00-19 00. c.'l to good slaughter ewes 3 50-9.50. GRAINS POnTL'ND grains. 15-cay 'AP' Course sr.ipmer.t, bulk .as; de":e: f'.-ts. No 2. -:h w.ii'e 4M.x' Barley. No 2 4-ib B W . ovvi s,. Corn Nc 2. K . p : 54 00-54 5 Viiea: h.i to arrive market ha.s No 1 bulk rirl.vered coa-t So-t White 2 St wr. te ihard aprl.cable' rt Clj'o ii 2 04 Hard Red w.-ter. ore nary J 04 H.ird Wh.te Ba?r. urquo'.ed Car receipts Wheat 23. barley f.our 29. com 1; mill Iced 5. CHICAGO AP No wheal I roaos arsd equipment " oats or soybeans Corn No 3 mixcaj e look to tne railroad industry ':yt'.. local 1 ; No 1 yellow to provide the imagination, mitia- l'4'i-:i' No yellow 1 ft;i-i;, : juve and leadership required tor :No 4 yellow 1 II1. No S yellow the solution 01 the serious proh- ?.1.-!0T'i. sarr.p.e grade ye.low ; lems confronting the inuusirv 1 01-02'j So-.sn oil "i-:h snvtan meal Bar v ma.t.r.g ct:ce 1 25i eed sr-i 07. rOTATOIX CHICAGO AH -Potatoes ar t.i jj M. on true 21: total U m pmests r e.- cull, carwt :.a:: sales irtuho Rusve'.s 3 ,0 i M:r.nota So"h Dano'a Red A r 'all(y '-tiacs 2 4). ain Z H W . l.vilNGTi N I ! - Food Comr.iss.t.er Cjrse wvh c.. tor ,jra weal ,, ;i,.c.iv !fa t,.ru t . , ei' : - n tea a-,es ':"tta " l r s - : : ing began in 9s Strike Over At Chrysler DETROIT (API Chrvsler Corp today reported settlement of a local labor dispute mat had idled 1.000 at a Detroit parts plant Tues day. General Motors continued to (increase the tempo of its produc tion witn six more local agree ments. The Chrvsler settlement put the company back into full operation. The one-day strike of United Auto Workers was to protest job as signments. GM announced settlements at six more plants, bringing lo 229. 384 the number of workers ready to return to their jobs at 97 plants. In normal operation. GM has i about 275.000 LAW employes at I2t plants. Shut down completely by local issue strikes after a national agreement with the UAW Oct. 2. G.N! only last Monday resumed production of 1959 model cars. The latest local agreements in volved ll.ono at Delco-Ramy Di vision at Anderson, Ind.; 1.343 at a Chevrolet plant at Toledo, Ohio: 1,100 at a Chevrolet parts ware house near Flint, Mich.: and Fisher Body plants with 1.400 at Atlanta. 400 at Livonia, Mich., and 900 at Los Angeles. GM said it also had reached a local agreement covering 6.000 members of the International Un ion of Electrical Workers at the Delco plant at Dayton, Ohio. This onlbriiics to 21.000 -the number of agreements. Job Seeker Gets Replies I DETROIT (AP1 Charles Ham ilton, who pushed a hu;e sand wich sign throueh the downtown Detroit area Monday in search of a job, went to work today. Hamilton. 37. father of a 4-vear- old boy. and unemployed except for odd jobs for over a year, will operate a drilling macnine at a machine shop. Hamilton said he was swamped wim responses to his sign which read " First Class Ail-Around Man Wants Job"" He received 18 of fers, including one at a Ford Mo tor Co. plant, and a scheduled ap pearance on a national TV news i Now Hamilton says he's worried - ! about how to thank all of the peo- i pie who offered him jobs, Medics Win; Tot Survives BELFAST. Northern Ireland '.if: irm ni nnrinr afl: . " . . lite of a baby claimed to be tne, jiiiaiivi rm iu Jul t itc, iv uu 111 L-ioinouc- v.iuuci . 1 ait- Teresa Toner, nicknamed Penny.!" a long illness. He is survived weighed only 1 pound 6 ounces!b' ,he wicow ar.d a aaughter. both when she was born 14 weeks pre- 0! Spokane, ano his son, ern W. : iTt. fU'fl' maturely at a Downpatrick W; Emley. oi Klamath Falls. Funeral j . "' J f,.!" f-.f,,!?,' w I Tl pit jl Sept. 1! services win oe ne:a t-rioav morn- ... . r ;. She was rushed to the Roval'"1- October 24. at 8 o'clock from z'?laS- ?a:d $he ., . : . - n-r 1 Hv ik. iyv.it-. r,-k;, searched for the woman for some-, ced in 5 f Chirchti, Spokane. they became separaf-; More ,h been there ever since. Today the baby weighs almost two pounds, is 13 1 inches ior.g. Doctors hope she'll be home for iCnnstmas. I Penny is tne , .w,., y.,iiia.,nc ner. 32. w.fe of a postman. Four: of the baoies died after b:rth. Candidate Urges Bold Leadership Congressman A! Ullman told a ;o;r,t meeting of railway manage jnient and employes Tuesday nigv 'that American railroads should riis ! play the same spirit of bold lead orsr.ip in solving modem day trans, rortation problems as they did ir t.-e ear.y development 0: the Wct So.::.-em Pac:::c a.td Great Nortr.ern employes me: with ot'::- ca'.s of hot.1 lines at the Willard Ho:c. to ri.cus industry problems ar.o ,0 v.e me o.-v. cocumen- tarv turn, r.mpire Hu:idcr v ,;;::an ou..inei iecisia.:on en- cted in tne recent Siih Congress; affecting ra.lroads as. "repeal ei'.k,. ni-t nn and H.,-hu.i -s-v the tttree per cent transportation ax. special concessions for the rar.spor'aticr, of armed service per-on:tel. and 15-vcar ICC ci.iran teed loans tor railroad auditions. I improv ements, and maintenance of I "man concluded The Seond District congress-n-.an arrived in Klama'h Falls Tuc-iav ever.irg Earlier m t-e day ce wvted in LaP.ne. G.I-cn.-it. Crescent. C.terr.ult and Chil .ju;n I llman piar.s call for a nurnoer of engagements trrough ou: the countv'. endirz w,th trie K.ama'.h Potato Festival at Mer rill tnt? weekend Per Mviesey Ifficicncy And Leval Bedmtien Ulomath Ceenty EUCT 10YD OaAP- M X tMiaaiiiaBnKaBM , fr - Pi, ar'jMrti.irfi jaqtewi I 1 ILLEGAL LIQUOR was found in the possession of Merry Ellen Makay and Barney Kaye, both of Portland, shown above, stashed in the car in which the couple had driven to Lakeview from the vicinity of Reno. Both persons were convicted earlier this week in the Lakeview Justice Court on charges brought by the Oregon Liquor Control Com mission. The photographs were taken by Lake County Sheriff Tom Elliott. . Funeral FARROW Funeral services for Joseph Far row, 63. who died in Malin Octo ber 19. will be held in the Malin Presbyterian Church Thursdav. October 23. at 2 p.m. Interment! w-.ll be marie in the Malin Ceme- i terv. O Ha:r s Memorial Chapel is in charge of the arrangements. E.MI.EV Word has been received here; ot the death of Milton Emley. 66, . . . . . ' H.npr ni prp r rr pv inrai Mr. hmley. a retiree wneat ranch- Obituaries CLINTON je inn'.on. ou. ciea nere uc.o- i-1 v i n t uin v lor ine nasi jo 'There are no known relatives 1 Funeral services will take rlace trom 'he cnapo, of wards K.am a'.n Funeral Home on Thursday. October 23. at 2 30 p m.. with the Rev. J.i:vss 0ercor:f officiating Com.lucir.g ser:ces ar.d m'erment w;!1 follow m Klamath Memorial; Park Mr. Clinton was a heavy; equipment operator for Tulana Farms on Williamson River. Snowfall Light At Crater Lake ; nt. e hde' Ial cn .... pa-t- half inches of Crater Lase snOW Na- con)r'are1 (,' 34' , da.c las, vear Snow on this .'. '1. neaoauarters measured tour inch- ra i.j, iiiuiiia.& a. wit,u!i. lac n.-if nr.pri Tk, -,h .a u,.t mraw to ,-Mr-k tk t 'were spots ot ice en the curves -h-s morn-T whe-e the mehed the kliiii h taH '-rtn H i'ii; tKa n-rh Tncre were some clouds this morn-'Tracl! 31 ;H- a :ng and snow is predicted. There n''ht PF harness horse had been no precip.tation in the:racin' 24-hour period ending at 8 a m. to-; da- TIGHTEN ARAB LINKS High temperature yesterday was. ROME 'UPI - Italv must' f : J". ,i..t'it' 14 and " 35 tighten its links with the Arab oegrees at s a m. world and Africa, a government The "warming hut' portion of M!i Tuesdav Tne report! the cauteria is sti.l open daily . M the Foreign Ministry budget OSBORN HOTEL El GENE. URE. erl Tlirchlv Moden Pi.d A3. . pj-yyy u Woman Lost On Mt. Hood 7iG7s.r. up Tnr.v..f mfn .parched -.. h "rfarb.i ne;S and the cold Tuesday r.iaht. ' idui tailed to tind a . 3-year-old: woman iosi on me slopes 01 .Mount Hood neniniot said the search re sumes at daylight todav, with , . more searcners to oe pressed into blood- h,..j. v,. ,-,,, Deputes said Mrs. Cornelius De Young of Portland became !ot As night closed in around the area, and temperatures fell snam v. tne searcners went m action Rut Ihev were forced to temporarily nan ai aooui mid- Open Switch Wrecks Train METHUEN. Ma.-s 'AP' track switch oner.cd bv vand or saboteurs sent a Boston & Maine Railroad train hurtling into two standing freight cars late Tuesday mgnt. Nineteen of the 47 persons -1. 1 - .. "l'"fiu intr wMii.u u am r;c injured, none seriously. 1 A spokesman for the railroad and Methuen Police Chief Cyril Feustll both said the two-car Budd sencer train had swerved onto a side track when it came , . . IU SWlll.II UlVIll"VJ 111 Oil atl Ul vandalism or sabotage The tram hit the two empty freight cars, then came to rest a! a against a gram shed, The train was bound for Boston irom rvocKinunam nurse r-dtv a;o Jiaiv cou,a nui iau iu iahe note oi the Arab awakening." i :laTP TnpHav u-hito niV-in m:tcn. W-SZ" Linwood . . 4.32 ea. Good for Linoleum Unde-rior 2x4-1 --101. lxl -1x10-1x12 Spocid Pino - 65.69 k mitt lr Materials 4784 So. 6th Teevee Used In Teaching I.-PP?i'E70NJ,AP'Pe,nd:et0n:ga"(n- " t Thursday. Low tonight high School students are learning, Tne center has already had a!34-38; high Thursdav 45-50 some 01 their pnysics by tele-)2reat deai 0f that. The people j 1 " VISlOn. ,,,, S millinn flnllars for ihe! The classes watch the 30-minule program each day and then have!cot jnt0 a squabble over where it their regular class. The programs lihould he located. are piped into the school by a cable installed free by the Pendle - ton Community TV System. It is the first use 0: educational television city. in this Eastern Oregon Firms Given Fund Oscars In preparation for the Wednes day noon report meeting of the 1958-59 United Fund-Red Cross drive, announcement was made at drive headquarters this morning that employe giving had qualified the following establishments to re ceive Oscars: Liston Aircraft. . Southern Pacific Company. Beck's Morning Fresh Bakery Super Packing Company. Worden Distributing Company. Chuck Wagon Cafe. Pelican Cafe. Bank of Klamath Falls. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Farmers Home Administration. S t a t e Public Utilities Commis- ision County Health Department. Klamath County Library. City Memorial Park Cemetery City Treatment Plant. Dr. R. T. Lindley otiice. St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Adah s Beauty Shop. s Playday Slated Thursday an 300 girls are expect- erf to take nart in tne first pris n'avdav of the 1958-59 school year, schedaled to begin at l:15l10Ile' advice with occasional con a.nm Thn-cHa,. fi- Field. 1 1- 1 ,n j k. ,; cai education for.the city schools. savs that this is tne tirst ot tour;"'r """"v rxuuiiui uiai such playdays. organized for sixth i 11 foretold the snow of last March, and seventh grade girls. '"lne worst in the memory of liv- Twenty two games of line speed- :nt men." That storm immobilized ball, a modified form of soccer, a vast chunk of the nation have been scheduled, and nbbn : f1 days and brought back pioneer aw ards will be given to the g:ris : rigors. playing on teams placing first, sec-) Rubbing it in. Baer's says watch ond and third, there will be as out for the Ides of March this year many as eight teams playing on too. four separate courts simultaneous !v Parents and friends are cor dially inv ited to attend the playday. tor which there is no admission charge. Officiating will be performed by the high school Girls Athletic As- crt,a-'ftri imri"- th Hirpot'on n ... c.a neiihey. itdvucu nviu.ufc iu organize tne piayaay are Mary tee Butler of Mills and Viola Hun- saker of Pelican, cochairmen: Rosemary Perry. Conger: V e r n a Lor.2. Riverside: bmriey Routn. ,., .. r .u n..i. I OII,-. ol,u ,uvn- , riooseven. fP (HIMOtlHOIDS) 47 YEARS NO HOSPITAL 0(MTI0N " - s i-a k.i!:.i "..ia... - u.sm 'none tJ 2-2S63 E-R Center Faces Delay PORTLAND 'AP) Portland's long-awaited Exposition - Recrea tion Center faced a new delay ! today and it appeared that the high cost of an unusual roof de sign was a big factor. The E-R Commission rejected construction bids Tuesday as tpo high, and told the architects to modify the plans to get the cost down. Commission Chairman Gale Livingston said the modifications will be in roof design and in some mechanical and electrical fea- , , , .1 An unusual type of laminated' iwood girder had been designed forjecattere(j showers and periods of (the center and the contractors par,jal clc-anng Thursday; snow cost estimates on tnce lar ex-i5nowers over mountains late to ceeded expectations. The girders jnight and Tnurs(iav: cooler. Low inaa oeen le-siea in large-scaie models at Oregon Mate College and had been regarded as con tributing both to appearance and strength of the building where and expo:! osTai be held! ! , - , ... .iMostlv cloudv and showerv Architects said other types ofthroun Thursdav. Coastal winds roof design had been included in ,ts,erh. t0 northwesterly, 12-25 preliminary studies, and it shouldlm p h toni2n, and Tnursdav be possible to have new Plons! ready for a bid call by Jan. Livingston said the commission had considered the possibility of awarding the contract on the low I bid of $6,233,746, then negotiating1 Ichanges with the contractor. 1 his was rejected on tne city attorney s alicp Thai it nvpVlt lead tO liti - center in May, 1954, and promptly Original talk was for a site atllice Tuesday by Ed Hawkins. 2314 ivanport or as replacement for the! Anderson Avenue. The color of one Pacific International ExDOSition;dog was described as red. that of huitdin" north of the citv. Com- imissioners finally chose a' site or.6 tr.e west Side south of the Civic ...j: : - ,V, .-vuunurium. vpyunt-iKs kui 111c matter on the ballot and an east-of-the-river site was ordered by the peon'e. The site ultimately chosen, and now cleared for construction, is near the east end of the Broadway and Steel bridges. Bad Winter, Sages Warn LANCASTER. Pa. AP - It's going to be a wonderful bad win ter, said the sages :n the idiom of this famed Conestoga wagon country. If you scoff at the prophecy of such a scourge, just hearken to j how the Pennsylvania Dutch are 'getting ready for it: Iney are waxing sieign run- ners. combing out fur caps, slock ing up on venison and shaking out the great leather beds. It's all , down in crafty black and white in the new John Baer's Almanac tor 1959. out today for its 134ih year as a sheet anchor of agriculture and a sturdy sur vivor of quaint Americana. Baer's Almanac treats the read er to weather lore, cooking recipes, jokes and puns, gems of wisdom from the old masters, folk talcs, little poems and tips on i anlmal nuspanorj. 11 otiers an i enaaeing cnange ot pace, toxy ;tw"ists. and a mixing of old-fash. I cessions 10 mooernny. 1 tsacKing up its torecast ot a win- Itcr of snowstorms and cold waves. 7 Tr WE HAVE THEM ALL IN STOCK IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MATTOCKS (1 ' LI 1 ' 1ST it sa ' I Oregon Weother By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Max. Min. Prep. Baker Bend Eugene Lakeview Medford Newport , North Bend Pendleton Portland Airp't 54 32 62 25 65 39 53 33 73 39 68 45 69 43 62 35 67 47 66 27 69 41 67 41 Roseburg Salem Eastern O r e g 0 n Increasing cloudiness with a few showers to night; considerable cloudiness and cooler Thursday with scattered showers. Low tonight 30-40 high Thursday 45-55. Western Oregon Considerate i.j,n,c .y, tonight 35-45; high Thursday 50- 60. Coastal winds westerly 10 northwesterly, 15-30 m.p.h.. be coming southwesterly late Thurs day. Temnerature ranse 50-60. Grants Pass and vicinitv Variable cloudiness with occa sional showers through Thursday. Highs 56-62; low tonight 35-40. Baker-La Grande area Vari- abe cloudiness with scattered showers tonight and Thursday and 1 cn.ti- thr,,t-ore ir, mm r,t U STOLEN DOGS Theft of two Chesapeake retriev er dogs was reported to state po. the other as strawberry. Both are months old. mn E-V BELL'S HARDWARE DOOR MAT SALE Reg. 3.25 Heavy Duty M 79 COCOA J MAT " Reg. 4.25 Heavy Duty 50 COCOA MAT V Reg. 1.75 Heavy Duty A 49 Rubber I LINK MAT Reg. 2.35 Heavy Duty if 98 RUBBER I LINK MAT COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION W4W jHARPUARIH PICKS AND AXES SLEDGE HAMMERS WRECKING BARS TOOL HANDLES - (Pick, Axe, Shovel, Hammer, Sled; & Perk Handle JtiM