I
PAGE FOUR
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (API The stork
market closed higher today in
active trading.
Volume tor the day was estimat
ed at .1,500.00(1 shares compared
with 3.930,000 Monday.
Gains o fractions to about a
point prevailed among key stocks.
A minority ot losers moved in
about the same range.
The market was mixed at the
start. A tendency toward the
downside was overcome and a
higher tone was asserted gradual
ly. Steels, motors, rails, coppers,
oils, airlines, drugs and assorted
issues were higher. Chemicals
were depressed from the start and
continued to show minus signs.
U. S. Steel was ahead around
a point and General Motors was
about unchanged as third quarter
earnings reports were anticipated.
American Motors rose a point
or so. Zenith added five Interna
tional Business Machines about
three.
Losses in the neighborhood of a
point were taken by American Cy
anamidc, Eastman Kodak, Union
Carbide and Du Pont. Olin Math-
ieson fell s to 37:,t on a block
of 11.300 shares.
Gains of around a point were
scared by Republic Steel, Youngs-
town Sheet, Anaconda, westing-
house Electric. Artloom, New
York Central, United Air Lines
and Pfizer.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 14 'i
Alaska .luncau .1 H
Allied Chemical 89
Alcoa . 85
American Airlines 24 s
American Can 49 ft
American Cyanmide 48
American Motors 34 U
American Smelting 48 ft
American Tel & Tel 194 ft
American Tobacco 90 !,j
American Viscose 35
Anaconda Copper 60 'i
Armco Steel 6.1 'j
Atchison Railroad 25
Bendix Aviation 59 '
Bethlehem Steel SI ft
Boeing Airplane Co. 55 ft
Borden Co. 7.1 ft
Borg Warner 33 ft
Burroughs Corp. 37 ft
California Packing 49
Canadian Pacific 28 ft
Caterpillar Tractor 87
Celanese Corporation 24 '4 i
Chrys or Corporation 51 ft
Cities Service 59
Consolidated Copper 16
Consolidated Edison 58 ;
Continental Can 57 ft ;
Crown Zellerhach 55 ft
Curliss Wright 27 ft :
Douglas Aircraft 57 !
Dow Chemical 66 ft !
du Pont de Nemours 195 '
Eastman Kodak 126 V
El Paso NG ;i,i ,i
Kmcrson Radio 11 ft
Fireslonc Tire 106 'i
Ford Motor 45 ft
General Dynamics 58
General Electric ' 65 ft
General Foods 65
Cieneral Motors 47 ft
Georgia Pac Cp 45 ',
Goodyear Tire 97 ft
Great Northern 47 ft
Great West. Sugar 27 "2
Idaho Power 44 ft 1
Illinois Central 43 ft
International Paper 114
International T 4 T 51 1
Johns Manville 47 '
Kaiser Aluminum 42 ft '
Kennecolt Copper 95 ft 1
Libby, McNeill ft Llbby 12 ft '
Lockheed Aircraft 54
Loews Incorporated 22
Montgomery Ward 38
National Cash Reg. 72 ft
New York Central 28 ft
Northern Pacific 56 ft
Pacific Gas ft Electric 55 ft
Pacific Tel ft Tel 145
Pan American Airways 20 ft
Penney (J.C.t Co. 97 ft
Pennsylvania R.R 16 '
Pepsi Cola Co. 24 ft
Philco Corp. 21 ft
Phillips Pet. 44 i,
Polaroid 87 ft
Puget Sound P ft L 31 ft
Radio Corp of Amer 3.1 ft
Raycnier Incorp. 19 ft
Republic Steel 64 3
Richfield Oil 87 'i
Safewav Stores Inc. 32 ''4
St. Regis 43 4
Scott Paper Co. - 68 ft
Sears Roebuck ft Co. 33 '
Shell Oil Co. 82 4
Sinclair Oil 61 ft
Socony Mobil Oil 47 '
Southern Pacific 58 '
Sperrv Rand 21
Standard Oil Calif. 54
Standard Oil N.,1. 57 '3
Studehaker Packard 13
Sunray 25 '
Sunshine Mining 8 i
Swift ft Company 36 ft
Texaco 77 '
Thompson Products 58 14
Tiansainerica -Corp 26 '
Twentieth Century Fox 32 ft
Union Oil Company 4.1 ft
Union Pacific 30 ft
United Air Lines .11 "4
United Aircraft HI ft
United Corporation 8 '
United States Plywood 37 ft
United Stales Smelting 38 '
United Slates Steel 85 'k
Walgreen Stores 41
Western Auto Supply 21 ft
Western Union Tel. 25 "li
Westinghouse Air Brake 29 '4
Westinghnuse Electric HK'tj
W oolworth Company 49 '4 j
POTATOES
CHICAGO t.P - Potatoes ar
rivals 179: on track 283; total U.S.
shipments 303; dull: car lot Hack
sales: Idaho Russets 3.7V Min
nesota North Dakota Red River
Valley Ponliacs 2 35-2 50.
S.W FRANCISCO (tPIFSMNSi
Potatoes:
Russets U.S. 1 2-incli minimum
inn lbs Klamath 3 23, Deschutes
2.75-3 00: long whites U.S. l. 2
inch minimum San Joaquin Coun
ty 2.30-2.73
LOS ANGELES iCI'l-FSMNSi-No
Oregon potato sales. Arrivals,
rad 2.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AIXTION MARKET
Receipts: Cattle 579. Hogs 37.
Compared last Monday feeder
cattle weaker to .50 lower: calves
weaker to .75 lower quality and
weighing conditions considered:
cows steady; hogs 1.00 lower.
l-ed Hellers: Choice, 25.10-25.90:
std., 21.40-23.25.
Cows: Std., 19.B0-20 30; cmcl..
18.50-19.60; utility, 16.10-18.50; can
ners and cutters, 13.30-16.00.
Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 24.10
25.80; feeders 20.10-22 00.
Veal Calves: Good-Choice. 26.50
28 (H); hvy killer calves. 24.50-27.00:
baby calves, 21.00-42.00 per head.
Stockcr,s and Feeders: Steers,
Good-Choice. 550-700 lbs., 24.10
25.60 : 700-900 lbs.. 2.1.60-24.70; common-medium,
500-800 lbs., 21.50-
23.85: heifers, good-choice, 500-650
lbs.. 24.0O-24.50; 700-800 lbs., 23.2.
23.90: common-medium, 500-750
lbs., 20.00-23.50: steer calves, good-
choice. 250-500 lbs., 28.00-29.75; heif
er calves, good-choice, 250-450 lbs.,
26.00-28.70; medium. 24.75-26.00;
feeder cows, 16.25-18.00; stock cows,
pairs, 220.-232.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 '180-2211 lbs.)
18.60-18.70: U.S. No. 3 lfi.50-18.0l;
sows. 16.00-16.75.
Reported by Ray Petersen, coun
ty agent.
CHICAGO (API I'SDA-Hors
11,000; steady on butchers; a lew
1-2 lots under 230 lbs in receipts;
but all grades under 210 lbs con
tinue relatively scarce; 2-3 mixed
grade 200-230 lb butchers 18.35 -
18.65; several hundred mixed
grade 1-3 190-215 lbs 18.65-18.73;
several lots Is these weights close
ly sorted for weight and grade
18.85-19.00; 84 head lot mostly 2s
high yielding 226 lbs also 19.00:
most mixed grade 240-290 lbs
18.00 18.35;. with a few 2s around
240 lbs to 18.50: mixed grade 300-
400 lb sows 16.75-17.50: most 425
525 lbs 16.00-16.75.
Cattle 6,500, calves 200; slaugh
ter steers and heifers moderately
active: steady to strong: instanc
es 25 higher; cows, bulls, vealers
and stockers and feeders steady;
a load of prime 1,275 lb steers
28.50; bulk choice and prime 25.25
28.00: a few standard and good
24.00-25.50: good and choice heif
ers 25.00-26.50; several loads high
choice and prime 875 - 1,025 lbs
27.00-27.25; utility and standard
20.00-24.50; utility and commercial
cows 17.50-20.50; canners and cut
ters 15.50-18.50; utility and com
mercial bulls 22.50 - 25 00; good
vealers 30.00-33.00; a few choice
34.00; utility and standard 20.00
29.00; culls 15.00-19.00; a load of
choice 700 lb stock steers 30.00;
a load 650 lb good steers 27.50; a
shipment good and choice 652 lb
slock steers 29.85; 611 lb heifers
from this shipment 26.85.
Sheep 2,500; mostly steady; a
package of prime 100 lb wooled
slaughter lambs 2,1.75; around 75
head choice 23.25; bulk mixed
good and choice 22.50-23.00; utility
and good 17.00-22.00; a few culls
as low as 10.00: a package of
choice shorn lambs No. 1 pelts
23.00; a deck good 93 lbs with No.
1 pelts 21.50; a short deck good
No. 2 and 3 pelts 21.00; sprinkling
cull to choice slaughter ewes 5.50
8.00; mostly 6.00 up.
PORTLAND (AP) (USDA) -Jttle
salable 250; trade moder
ately active, steady; no choice fed
25.50; utility 20.00 - 23.00: load
mixed good and choice fed heifers
26.25 with 5 averaged out at 25.50;
other good heifers 24.50 - 25.50;
standard 22.50-24.00; utility cows
u.nu-m.Mi; canners and cutters
15.00-16.50, heavy cutters lo 17.50:
few light canners 12.50-14.50.
Calves salable 75: market
steady: choice vealers 31.00-33.00:
good 28.00-30.00; good and choice
.'.laughter calves 27.00-29.50;
standard calves and vealers 23.00-
27.00.
Hogs salable 300; market steady
with U.S. No. Ifi2 butchers 20.50
21.00; mixed grade lots 19.50-
20.25; heavy and lighter butchers
19.00-19.50: sows 16.50-19.00.
Sheep salable 400; trade
moderately active, steady: choice
wooled and shorn slaughter lambs
20.50-21.00; good slaughter lambs
19.50-20 00: good and choice feed
ers 17.00-19.00; cull to good
siaugnier ewes 4.00-9.00.
STOCKTON (UPI - FSMNS) -
Livestock:
Cattle salable 200. Commercial
cows 19-20.50. utility 18-19.50, can
ners and cutlers 14.50-17.50. Feed
cr steers 750 020 lbs 24-26. Good
and choice stocker steers 587-fi.M)
lbs 27-28. Good and choice lleshy
feeder hcilcts 764 lbs 24.50.
Calves salable 50. Few good
and choice slaughter calves 2o-
4.i ins 28-29. Goon ana choice
stocker steer calves 450-550 lbs 28-
32. Medium stocker steer calves
26-28. Good and choice heifer
calves 27-28.
GRAINS
PORTLAND (API - Coarse
grains, 15-day shipment, coast
delivery:
Oats. No.2, 33-lh white 49 (X)-49.50
Bailey. Nn.2. 45-lb B.W. 50.50-51 (HI
Corn. No.2 E Y. sh'p't 54.00-54 50.
Wheal ibid1 to arrive market
basis No 1 bulk delivered coast:
Soft White 2.06
Solt While 'hard applicable! 2.06
tt lute Cluh 2.06
Hard Red Winter:
Ordinary 2.06
Hard White Baart unquoted.
Car receipts: Wheat 34: barley
73: (lour 22: oats 2: mill feed 11
CHICAGO 'API - Wheat No 2
red lfW-V Corn No 1 yellow
1 7' : No 2 vellow 1 07i-: No 3
yellow 1 03 06't: No 4 yellow 1.00-
lll'i; No 5 vellow !W -l 0t)' : sail!
pie grade yellow 60-99'4. Oats
sample grade heavy white 39
sample grade extra heavy white
.v.i. Soybeans No 3 yellow 'trans-
Mississippi 2 0.".
Soybean oil 10' 4; soybean meal
unquoted.
In The-
Day's lews
(Continued from Page 1)
whether Pasternak will be allowed
to go to Sweden to accept the
Nobel award and the $41,000 that
goes with it.
It is probable that he can spare
the $41,000. The book has been
immensely successful and is be
lieved to have made a lot of mon
ey for its publisher. It seems im
probable that the publisher would
not have set aside the royalties
due the author.
The problem lies in getting the
money to him or in getting him
away from Russia so that he can
get the money.
A word in conclusion.
What are the Nobel prizes?
There are five of them:
1. for the most important dis
covery or invention in the field of
physics.
2. In the field of chemistry.
3. In physiology or medicine.
4. For the most distinguished lit
erary work of an idealist nature.
5. For the most effective work
in the interest of international
peace.
The average value of the prizes
is about $40,000. Those for physics
and chemistry are awarded by
the Royal Academy of Science in
Stockholm, the prize for medicine
by the Caroline Institute, which is
the faculty of medicine in Stock
holm, for literature by the Swedish
Academy of Literature in Stock
holm and the peace prize by a
committee of five elected by the
Norwegian parliament.
The money, which comes from
the interest on an endowment of
about $9,000,000, was provided by
a Swede, Alfred Bernhardt Nobel
who invented dynamite, among
other things. He lived and worked
in the last half of the last cen
tury, and his inventions and the
factories he set up to produce them
made him one of the richest men
in the world in his day.
Board Eyes
OTI Future
PORTLAND (AP) Oregon's
Board of Higher Education took a
look at technical education today
and voiced some comments that
might bear on the future of Ore
gon Technical Institute at Klam
ath Falls.
A set of recommendations were
prepared Monday night. Just be
fore noon today the board ap
proved them.
They say this: A college-level
technical institute separate from
vocational schooling is probably
desirable in Oregon; the Board of
Higher Education is not in a posi
tion to discuss vocational educa
tion; it believes that OTI should
remain under the authority of the
Roard of Education, which now
handles OTI.
The question came, up because
Gov. Robert D. Holmes had asked
for recommendations to aid in
budget preparation.
Earlier the board approved its
committee action of Monday in
planning for $4,460,000 worth of
new construction.
Shasta Boosts
Halloween Fund
MOUNT SHASTA-Mount Shas
ta residents and businessmen are
being asked to donate to a Hallo
ween 'fund for the children and
youth of Mount Shasta. The last
time a donation for this -purpose
was collected was in 1956 and the
funds have been depleted. The rec
reation and parties put on by the
fund have been very successful.
Ihe local PTA organizations and
the recreational district cooperate
in keeping busy all youngsters
from pre - school through high
school.
The program this year will en
tertain the pre-school children in
the elementary school cafeteria
from 12:30 to 2:15 p.m. Fridav.
October 31.
During the same period, kinder
garten and grades one, two and
three will he entertained in the
elementary school playgrounds.
Grades lour to eight, inclusive.
will meet in city park at 7 p.m.
for their Halloween fun.
Friday night the high school stu
dents will dance in the Hi-Teens
clubhouse. Halloween costumes will
be worn.
GIVEN DEFENSE POST
WASHINGTON cL'PD F. Hay
den Williams, associate dean of the
Fletcher School of taw and Di
plomacy. Medford. Mass., Monday
was named a deputy assistant
secretary of defense for interna
tional security affairs.
Mend 3 FREE lecture...
"Christian Science: The Healing Science
of the Christ"
by James Watt, C. S. o( Washington, D.C.
MltnbM f (lit SMri it Lrtunh'P ot Th MMlwr Clrnrtk.
Th Fmt Chutth of Chmt, Stitntut. tn Boiton, MimfhuiMU
TONIGHT AT 8:00 P.M
In Fremont School Auditorium . . . 713 High Street
bv
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST,
of Klamoth Falls. Oreqon
All are welcome
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Unlicensed Bar Raided;
KF Police Capture Six
Six persons were arrested dur
ing the course of a city police
raid at 533 South Eighth Street,
allegedly an unlicensed bar known
as "Bob's Place."
The Friday night raid came
about as the result of a complaint
to police, made early in the eve
ning, by John H. McCormick, 58.
221 Rogers Street, who said that
he had his pockets picked of a
billfold containing $100. and of a
lady's watch. The incident had al
legedly occurred while McCormick
was drinking at the Eighth Street
address, the residence of Robert
iQne-Eyed Bob) Dokovich, 75,
whom police describe as a "re
tired mill worker.
According to police, McCormick
said that he had been a client
of "Bob's Place" for seven years.
and that he got shots there for 40
cents and pints for $5, with serv
ice available at any hour, day or
night.
Police say they went to Doko-
Court Cases
Dispatched
To Grand Jury
Two persons, accused of burg
lary not in a dwelling, joined a
parade of prisoners appearing in
district court before Judge D. E
Van Vactor. Three cases went di
rectly to Ihe grand jury.
Roosevelt Carter, 35, no address,
pleaded innocent of stealing a 35
h p. outboard motor, plus a gas
tank and accessories, from a ware
house at 515 Broad Street. He re
quested a preliminary hearing,
which was set for 10 a.m. Thurs
day. Bill Edward Carson. 28-year-old
transient, waived a preliminary
hearing and was held to the grand
jury on a charge of stealing cig
arettes, chewing gum and pennies
from the Commercial Shell Station,
729 South Sixth Street, early Satur
day. 1
Both men were returned to jail
in lieu of $2,000 bond each.
Other district court cases:
Eddie Lee Dailcy, 35, 616 Com
mercial Street, accused of buying
property stolen by Carter, request
ed a preliminary hearing which
was set for 10 a.m. Wednesday.
He, too, was jailed in lieu of $2,-
000 bond.
Eugene Dye, 30, Bly, charged
with assault and battery resulting
from his attempt to collect a $4
debt, was given a suspended 60
day jail sentence.
James Cornell, 25, 1945 Orchard
Street, accused of renting a paint
sprayer and air compressor from
Swan Lake Moulding Company Sep
tember 17 and making only one
$5 rental payment, waived pre
liminary hearing and was held to
the grand jury. He was jailed in
lieu of $2,000 bond. Cornell was re
turned from Crescent City, Califor
nia, by Deputy Sheriff Fred Calfee
last week. v
Samuel Wayne Slate, 20, Bloom
ington, California, accused of carry
ing a concealed weapon (a knife)
and arrested Saturday in Merrill,
was released. The judge dismissed
the charge on grounds the com
plaint was improperly prepared.
Darrcll Elmer Gentry, accused of
hunting game birds from a power
boat October 18 on Hank's Marsh,
was fined $25.
First Blood Stop
Termed Success
"Baby Beaver's" first stop for
blood on the newly inaugurated
Red Cross plan for increasing
blood supplies to meet increased
demands was a success according
to Virginia Dixon. Red Cross exe
cutive director here.
The small mobile unit brought
from Portland, and manned almost
100 per cent by volunteer help at
Gilchrist, resulted in a blood take
of 54 pints from 60 donors. The
operation took three hours. Equip
ment was set up in the high school.
The unit is at Bly, today with
that operation te continue from
3:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the Bly school
cafeteria. Mrs. Max Cline, chair
man of the Bly program reported
to Red Cross headquarters that
60 persons were pledged to appear.
Recruiting of donors is falling
behind at Bonanza with only 40
pledged. The operation is sched
uled for Wednesday. October 29. in
the Women's Library Club rooms
from 5 to 8 p.m.
IIENMNGS HOSPITALIZED
KANSAS CITY. Mo. a'Pl) -
Sen. Thomas C. Hennings Jr.
(D-M0.1 today laced the prospect
of indefinite hospitalization for
bronchial pneumonia. Hennings,
who is not up for reelection this
year, was admitted to a hospital
Monday.
m :1
vich's residence at about 10:30
p.m. There seemed to be consid
erable activity in the house, their
report said, and a "discussion"
was going on in the yard, with
the following participating: Harley
J. Thompson, 49, Chemult: Kath
leen J. Thompson, 41, Chiloquin;
Willis M. Robinson, 40, 2688 Itad
cliffe Avenue, and Charles Knight,
26. Chiloquin. The first three were
arrested for drunk and disorderly
conduct: Knight was charged with
disorderly conduct only.
A search of the house, conducted
with the assistance of H. B. Carl
son of the Oregon Liquor Control
Commission, resulted in the dis
covery of McCormick's billfold,
empty, and of 13 cans of beer
and six fifths of whiskey, un
opened, plus other alcoholic bev
erages.
Dokovich told officers he kept
the beverages only for his friends.
and not to sell, but they were
seized for evidence, and he was
charged with "mixing and serving
alcoholic liquors without a li
cense." Vera Sexton, 52, 500 Broad
Street, who had been named as
his drinking companion in McCor
mick's original story, was brought
from her home to Bob's, and ar
rested on a disorderly conduct
charge.
How the wallet happened to be
in the house was unexplained.
Dokovich appeared in district
court Monday, and asked for addi
tional time. His plea is to be
heard Thursday at 10 a.m., and he
was freed on $250 bail. The other
five arrested all forfeited bail in
municipal court. $50 in Ihe ease
of those charged with both drunk
and disorderly conduct, and $25 in
Ihe case of Vera Sexton and
Knight.
Rangers Battle
Forest Fire
The Klamath Forest Protective
Association was fighting its sec
ond class B fire or tne season,
Tuesday morning just east of Yain
nax Butte.
The blaze, started by a warm
ing fire left by a hunter over
the weekend, was spotted Mon
day afternoon. It covered about a
third ot an acre before a KFPA
crew reached' the spot on Tues
day, thus exceeding the quarter-
acre limit of class A tires, iso
trouble was expected in putting it
out.
The only other class "B" fire of
the season was the first, which
covered five acres.
Oregon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Max. Mln. Prep,
Baker 63 23
Bend 66 25
Eugene . 56 38
Lakcview 65 37 -
Medford 68 39
Newpo'rt 61 42 -
North Bend 57 44
Pendleton 63 37
Portland Airp't .. 64 38
Redmond 65 2.1
Roseburg 61 40
Salem 62 37
Wpsfpt-n O r n rf n n Fnirov nt
cloudy during night and morning;
mostly sunnv during afternoons:
little change in temperatures.
Highs 56-68: low tonight 35-45.
Coastal winds variable 5-15 m.p.h.
Eastern Oroeon Fair. ' with
little change in temperatures
through Wednesday. Highs 62-68;
low tonight 30-40, except 20-25 in
some high valleys.
Northern Oregon beaches
Considerable night and morning
fog, otherwise partly sunny in
afternoons. Beach winds variable
southeasterly, 5-15 m.D.h. Temper
ature range 37-62.
Grants Pass and vicinity Fair
through Wednesday except patchy
morning foe. Hiehs 65-70: low tn.
I night 38-43.
Baker-La Grande Fair through
Wednesday except patchy morn
ing fog. Highs 60-65; low tonight
32-37 except 20-25 in valley pock
ets. Fire Weather
Fire dancer moderate hut in.
creasing to high in some areas
West and Central Oregon due to
easterly winds and drying.
LOW BID
PORTLAND (AP) James S.
Hickey, Inc., Portland, entered a
low bid nf $517,090 for the con
struction of a service hniMinn at
The Dalles Dam. Col. Walter L.
Winegar, Portland district Army
Engineer, announced Monday.
The service hntMinc c-hiH,ii.4
for completion April 1, 1959, will
inciuoe snops, otnces and a warehouse.
g If We Are Now Forming
f A Beginner Adult W'
Ball Room Dance "v
Jr Classes
Also Advanced Classes In Latin Ameri
can Cha Cha Rumba Samba
and Children's Ball Room - This Week.
Coll For
Appointment
0
Klomoth Falls'
Finest Donee Studio
Stereophonic Sound
Coll Wl-Ne-Md Hotel
I'm ft- f --inlalmmm
FUNERAL services will be
held at 2 p.m. Wednesday,
October 29, from O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel for Mrs,
Jennie Borgerson, 65, who
died October 25 in Newell.
The Rev. Warnke, pastor of
Zion Lutheran Church, will
officiate. Final rites and in
terment will be in Klamath
Memorial Cemetery. Mrs.
Borgerson had lived in
Newell since 1949.
Weather Table
United Press International
Temperatures and rainfall for
24 hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Rai
Albuquerque 60 42 .67
Atlanta 61 40
Bakersfield 76 55
Boise . 65 35
Roston 53 45
Rrownsville 83 HO .02
Chicago 54 43
Denver 40 39 T.
Detroit 54 41 .02
El Centra 87 67
Fairbanks .36 30
Fort Worth 67 43
Fresno 75 52
Helena 66 23
Kansas City 57 40
Los Angeles 74 59
Miami 83 63
Minneapolis 53 35
New Orleans 69 59
New York 47 45 .02
Oakland 73 58
Phoenix 80 52
Pittsburgh 44 39 .21
Red Bluff 80 52
Reno i 66 29
Sacramento 76 52
Salt Lake City 63 36
San Diego 74 m
San Francisco 65 54
Seattle 60 40
Spokane 59 33
Stockton 78 51
Thermal 88 68
Tucson 78 55
Washington 59 46 .01
California Weather
United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Fair
through Wednesday except early
morning fog or overcast; high to
day San Francisco 65, Oakland 70,
San Mateo and San Rafael 72;
low tonight 50-55; gentle winds.
Mt. Shasta-biskiyou 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
73-80; low tonight 47-54; gentle
winds
Northwestern California: Fair
through Wednesday except fog
near coast night and morning;
little change in temperature; high
todav and low tonight Napa 76
47, L'kiah 80-45, Santa Rosa 75-43;
coastal winds north or northwest
10-15 m.p.h.
Obituaries
FARNSWORTII
Part V.rvin Farnsworth. 72. na
tive of Baraboo, Wisconsin, resi
dent of Los Banos. California, died
here October 27, 19o8. Surviving
am iho widow Marv. of Los Banos
and a stepson. George Cunha, this
city. Funeral services will ,take
place from the Whitehurst Funer
al Home in Los Banos. Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home is in
charge of the arrangements.
CONVENTION DANCE
A Halloween dance will be held
in the Pine Grove Room of the
Willard Hotel Friday night, in con
nection with the annual convention
of the Oregon Well Drilling Asso
ciation. The dance will be attend
ed by drillers, associates, suppliers.
and their guests.
Ph. 4-4181 or" 2-1447
II 11
Housekeeping, Parking
Mulled By City Council
UuncnLfnonino fhnres and Darkinc
and paving problems faced the
itv rminr-il in its regular Monday
night session in city hall.
The question of paring down tne
costs of paving projects was
raised with city manager G. S.
Vergeer proposing to tne council
that it chance its requirements for
permanent street improvements.
He proposed that instead of the
customary five inches of asphalt
which is used with anout mree
in,.hne nt hauf the COIincil shift tO
a policy of requiring six inches of
base with only three inencs oi as
phalt to be applied in two lifts
of one and one half inches of as
phalt each.
The attendant savings, he said,
uinulH amount tn aDDroximatcly 18
cents per square yard, and would
actually give a better sunace. ine
base is the important thing," he
nointed out. "the asphalt is mere
ly the wearing space." ,
The'council agreed to explore the
subject in more detail and set
specifications at a later meeting.
Tarking prohibitions again con
fronted the group when it was
Spud Festival
Winners Told
MKRRILL Mrs. Lillian Gean
ey, chairman of the potato foods
contest of the annual Klamath Ba
sin Potato Festival has released
the names of the following first
place winners.
Adult division: Soups, Mrs. Ellen
Ficgi, Merrill; hot dish using
meat, Mrs. George Mattson, Mer
rill: steamed potato pudding, Mrs.
Robert Petrik. Merrill: dinner rolls,
Mrs. Dorothy West, Merrill: sweet
breads. Mrs. Dorothy Kandra, Mer
rill; doughnuts, Mrs. George Matt
son. Merrill: candy, Mrs. Clyde
Barks, Tulelake.
Junior division: Soups, Anne
Brickner, Merrill; hot dish using
meat, Peggy Long, Malin: sweet
breads, Diane West, Merrill; cane,
Richard Stolt. Merrill; doughnuts,
Virginia Baker, Merrill; candy,
Patty Burleigh. Merrill.
Judges for the foods contest were
Ruth Gustavson, Klamath County
Home Extension, Klamath Falls
and Mrs. Harry Mitchell. Tulelake
Table placards were made by Mrs
Dale West. Helpers at the food
tables were Mrs. James snucK,
Mrs. James Chance, Mrs. John Ba
ley Sr., and Margaret Molatore.
Panhandler Asks
The Wrong Man
The city police report shows that
Willie Ranson, 51, 605 Broad Street,
asked the wrong fellow for 25
cents the other afternoon.
It appears that Ranson had the
misfortune of approaching Officer
Vaughn Whilmore who, though not
in uniform, was just in .front of
the police station when the inci
dent occurred. Whitmore had Ran
son step inside, and arrested him
for vagrancy. He was given a sen
tence of $25 fine or 12'4 days in
jail, in police court Monday.
Homecominq Set
By Henley High
HKNt.KV HiiiI.i Hioh
Sphnnl's f t rs I hnmopnminri ic
planned lor Friday and Saturday.
Octnher 3! nnH 'ni'pmhnr 1 Plane
for the affair have been announced
by Burrell Gobcr, student bodv
president, and Sandy Short, stu
dent body secretary.
weekend activities will include a
rally Friday night from 7 to 8
bphinH Ihn hinh chnnl A rnniuntl
game with Phoenix is scheduled for
i:au p.m. Saturday, to bo followed
in the evening with Hanr in
the girls new gymnasium from
8 n.m. tn mirinipht A iina Qn1
queen will be elected. The dance
is semi-iormal.
been qood to me
and now that I have the Time and Energy I
would like to work for the people of the
County as your Commissioner.
This is a big county from Gilchrist on the North
to the California State Line, from Green
springs to the Lako County Line, but I have
a car and will travel to make this a good
County for you to live, to work and raise
your families.
I
will work for keeping O.T.I.
County.
I will work to continue our road program to all
parts of the County, to improve our recrea
tion areas and our tourist attractions.
I will work to keep your taxes at the lowest pos
sible level and provide the necessary services.
I will appreciate your vote for me for County
Commissioner.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1858
pointed out that some utilities had
protested the fact that their emer.
gency vehicles were not given
parking privileges while on call in
the downtown area.
After discussion it was decided
to grant utilities one sticker which
they could use on such an emer
gency which would give them park
ing privileges in the downtown
area, but only while on actual
duty.
These would be granted only
when requested.
Permission was given for a sound
truck tn be operated in the busi
ness area from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
on Saturday, November 1, on be.
half of the two mill levy for park
and recreation purposes. A group
known as "citizens for recreation"
would be sponsoring the sound
truck, and high school personnel
would be handling the mike.
The question oi vacating a por
tion of Johnson Street which inter
sects Canby was tabled when it
became known that the council
did not have the consent of ad-
acent property owners. Councilman
Walter Fleet pointed out that the
property in question is too steep
ever to be a street and could be
a building lot. "It has been a com
munity eyesore for years," Fleet
said, "and we were trying to do
something about it, but one of
the abutting property owners ap
parently objects, so we'd better
leave it as is."
Among the building permits ap
proved by the council, was a re
quest by Cliff and Harry Molatore
to make a $45,000 addition to Mo!
atore's Motel at 100 Main Street.
Also, Cecil Fitzgerald was grant
ed a permit in the amount of $2,
200 to install a new roof on the
old armory, now known as Klam
ath Auditorium.
The council granted permission
to the J u n i o r Chamber of Com
merce to conduct a Christmas pa
rade down Main Street starting at
11 a.m. Saturday, December 6. The
request pointed out that prizes of
$150, $75 and $25 were being award
ed for the best float portraying the
theme, "The Spirit of Christmas."
The question of sign hanging also
confronted the council. It was
pointed out that in some cases,
local licensees have permitted out
side sign makers to come in, use
the local licensees permit, and hang
signs.
LcRoy Collins, state electrical in
spector, pointed out that sign hang
ers must have a slate license, and
that at present, there were only
three sign hangers licensed in
Klamath Falls.
A review of the ordinance point
ed out that there was a penalty
that could be imposed in such
cases.
The subject of sign hanging came
up in another manner when it was
emphasized that in many instan
ces the sign is hung before the
permit is secured. Reviewing the
ordinance, the council reported that
after this anyone doing this would
find themselves cited and fined for
violation of the ordinance.
In other action, the council auth
orized East Side Appliance 'Com
pany to use angular loading and
unloading at Seventh and Klamath.
City Manager Vergeer was au
thorized to endorse a check from
the state of Oregon in the amount
of $425.55 in favor of the Motorola
Communications and Electronics,
Inc., in payment of civil defense
radio equipment which will be in
stalled at the city fire hall to per
mit them to be in contact with the
county mutual aid system.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purse
Ward's Klamath
Fune'ral Home
Marquerite M. Word
and Sons
925 Hiqh TU 2-4404
Fred H.
Heilbronner
for
County
Commissioner
I have lived in Klam
ath County S3' years,
raised my family
here and operated
my own fuel busi
ness for 36 year s.
Klamath County has
in Klamath