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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1958)
1-"AE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1933 MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation Alaska .lunrau Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines 16 ' 3 00 h 28 -'I 86 I; 23 American Can 43 American Cyanamide 40 'i American Motors 34 3 American Smelting 4!l 'i American Tel & Tel IT. 2 American Tobacco 00 '3 American Viscose 38 Anaconda Copper so s Armco Sleel 65 ' Atchison Kailroad 25 ' Bendix Aviation 64 '2 Bethlehem Steel 52 fl Boring Airplane Company S3 ' " Tot-den Co. 73 ' i Bore Warner 33 t Burroughs Corp. California Packing 33 1, 50 Canadian Pacific 30 Caterpillar Tractor 88 Celanese Corporation 25 ' Chrysler Corporation 33 1i Cities Service 60 ''i Consolidated Copper 10 ' Consolidated Edison 33 . Continental Can 58 Crown Zellerhach 55 'n Curliss Wright 27 i Douglas Aircraft 57 Dow Chemical 71 '. riii Pont de Nemours 1115 i Kaslman Kodak 120 '4 El Paso NG 33 Kmerson nadio 11 i Firestone Tire 114 Ford Motor 47 U General Dynamics 63 General Electric 70 General Foods 68 '4 General Motors 50 Georgia Pac. Cp. 46 "4 Goodyear Tire 104 't. Great Northern 43 i Great West. Sugar 27 '1 Idaho Power 44 ' Illinois Central 45 ' International Nickel 88 International Paper US -1. International T & T 53 Johns Manvillc 47' 2 Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper BO Lihby, McNeill !: Libby 12 Lockheed Aircraft 56 Loews Incorporated 21 ' Montgomery Ward 38 National Cash Reg. 73 New York Central 28 Northern Pacific 58 ', Pacific American Fish It ' Pacific Gas & Electric 144 ' . Pacific Tel & Tel 144 ' Pan American Airways 21 t Penney (J. C.I Co. 08 '2 Pennsylvania Railroad 16 Pepsi Cola Co. 26 ' Philco Corp. 24 k Phillips Pet. 45 Polaroid 86 Puget Sound PAL 40 Ji Radio Corp. of Amer. 40 '4 Tiayonier Incorporated 10' Republic Steel 67 i Reynolds Metals 66 ' Richfield Oil 80 '4 Safeway Stores Inc. 34 "i SI. Regis 43', Scott Paper Company 60 '1 Sears Roebuck 4 Co. 60 r4 Shell Oil Co. 83 'i Sinclair Oil 60 i Socony Mobil Oil 48 '4 Southern Pacific - , 50 Sperry Rand 21 ' Standard Oil California 57 Standard Oil N. J. 5R U, Studebaker Packard 14 '2 Sunny 25 n Sunshine Mining 7 7 Swift k Company 36 '2 Texaco 83 H- Thompson Products no Transamerica Corporation 32 ' Twentieth Century Fox 32 I'nion Oil Company 45 1 I'nion Pacific 32 3 1 I'niled Air Lines 33 United Aircraft f4 I'nited Corporation 8 ' Uiulcd Stales Plywood 38 I'niled Stales Smelting 37 '3 United States Steel 80 Walgreen Stores 46 Warner Pictures 21 ' Western Auto Supply 22 Yclcrn I'nion Tel. 27 T West inghini.se Air Brake 28 J Wevtinshnuse Electric 68 ' Woolworth Company 40 1 GRAINS CHICAGO 'AP No wheat or soybeans. Corn No 2 ye.low 1.12: No 3 yellow t 0R-1 1 1 : Ni 4 yellow 1.05 07; No 5 yellow I 06: sample grade yellow 88. Oas sample grade extra heavy while Hl'-j. Soybean oil: WV soybean meal unquoted. Barley: malting choice 1.13-1.25: frrd tin-1. 05. PORTLAND I API - Coarse grains, 15-d.iy shipmir1 bulk, coast deliver y: Oats No. 2. while 4:i.0ll-4!i 50. Railcy o. 2. 45 lh western 50.50-51.00. Cum No. 2. yellow, eastern shipment i3 50-5-1.50. Wheat dud to arriit- market, basis Nu. 1 bulk delivered coast: Soli White 2.04: Soil ;nlr ('lard ippl.i 2 01: White Clul) i III Hard Red Winter: '.hilin.uy 2.04; 10 per ent 2 01: it per cent lot: 12 per cent 2 111. Hard White lia.irt: ordinary J.12; HI per crnt 2 .12; II per cent 1.12; 12 per rent 2.12. Car receipts Wheat i.l. luiliy 36; flour 15; corn 2. nil! I teed 14 Artillery Duel Resumed By Reds TAIPEI, Formosa iAI Artil lery dueling resumed today in u-d U-ry dueling resumed today in t oll.-n.orc war aner a ji-nour mil Red Chinese guns opened up on of Ins predecessor. Pius XII. and Ihe yuemoys before dawn. Na.js.nd that he intended to follow lionalist batteries returned tlieiihein fire. ! Hie IVpe spoKe to .special mis- There were reports of continu-isimis Irom some 50 non-Comjuu-log Red buildup of mainland po -jiusl nations and other otlicial rrp ulions opposite bolh Quemoy and jresem.iuxes who attended his cor Matiu, 150 miles north. ionation Tuesday. LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET; November 4. 19iK Receipts: Cattle 655. Hogs 64. Sheep 135. Compared last Tuesday market strong on fed heifers and steers; slaughter cows steady to weaker in spots: feeder cattle and stockcr calves steady; hogs sCady. Fed Steers: Good-Choice 24.75 20.10; Std., 23.00-24.70. Fed Heifers: Choice, ?5. 70-26.30; Good, 24.10-25.00: Std., 22.75. Cows: Std., 13.00-lM.tKi- Cmcl., 18.10-19.00; Utility. 16.50-13 10; Can- ners and outers, i4.3ii-i5.uo. Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 23.10 1.80: Feeders 22.10-24.00. Veal Calves: Good-Choice, 26.10- 28.10; Hvy. Killer Calves, 23.60- 26.75. Stockers und Feeder.";: Steers. iiioori-i.noice, imu-zuu ins., 24.W- .'h.bii; oo-Hoo ids., 2i.uo-;o iu; me dium. 22.30-2.1.40; lienors, Oooa Choice, 550-700 lbs., 23.70 25 20; Me dium, 23.10-23.40: Steer Calves, Good-Choice. 330-400 lbs., 20.10 -.12.40; 400-600 lbs., 27.60-30 10; Me dium, 24.23-27.50; Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 300-400 lbs.. 28.10 29.5(1; Feeder Cows. A.ied, 15.30 17.60: Stock Cows, Common-Good, 137.5(1-212.50. HcAs: U.S. 1 & 2 U80 220 lbs.), 18.10-18.60; U.S. No. 3 17.60; Sows, 15.00-16.60; Weaner Pig's. 10.00 - 13.00. Sheep: Fat Lambs. Good-Choice, 18.00-19.60; Feeder Lambs, Good Choice, 17.25-18.70: Ewes: Aged, 16.00 per head; lambs, 13.10 cwt.; slaughter ewes, 3.50-5.30 cwt. Reported by Ray Petersen, county agent. PORTLAND 'API iUSDA) Cattle 350: trade slow steady; load average choice 1150 fed steers 27.25: load mcMy good 26.75; load standard good 25.50; three loads mostly good unsold; good and choice fed ne.lers 963 lbs 25.50; utility cows i7.50-19.50; canner and cullers 15.00 16.00; heavy cutters to 17.50; ;ight can- ners down to 12.00. Calves salable 75; market about steady: choice vealcrs t? 00-33.00; good 28.00-30.00. Hogs salable 300; Ira'Je steady, 25 lower; U. S. 1-2 grade butchers 20.50-20.75: mixed grade lots 19.00 20.25; sows 14.50-16.50; tew heavy sows down to 13.50. Sheep salable 250; trade slow, steady; several lots choice shorn slaughter lambs 20.50 good slaughter lambs 19.50-20 00; good and choice feeders 17.00-19.00; cull to good slaughter ewes 4.00-9.00. STOCKTON fUn-FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable 50. cutter cows 15-1G.50, Canner an shelly can ners 10-13. Calves salable none, Hogs salable 25. No, 2 sows 485 lbs 17.50. Sheep salable none CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) llocs 10.000; steady to 25 higher on butchers', 1-3 mixed grade 190 220 lbs 19.00-19.35; several hun dred 1-2 these weights 19.35-19.50; and several lots 1-2 mixed grade 190-210 lbs 19.50-19.63; a few lots Is at same price: 73 head lot mostly 2s high yielding 220 lbs 1975; most 2-3 mixed grade 230- 260 lb butchers 18.50-19.00; afew lots 3s 270-280 lbs '8.25-18.50; mixed grade 300-400 lbs sows 17.00- 17.75; 425-500 lbs 16.00-17.00. Cattle 17,000; calves 2 slaugh ter steers 25 lower to higher: half a dozen loads prime 1.100 1.250 lb steers 28.25; bulk choice and prime 1,150 lbs down '6.50 28.00; choice and prime over 1.150 lbs 25.25-28.00: good steers 24.00-26.50: several buds high choice to orimc heilprs 27 25 27.65; bulk good to high choice 25.00-27.00; utility and standard 20.00-24.50; utility and commercial cows 17 50-20.50; a lew liij h com mercial and standard 20 75-22.50: canners and cutters 15.00-18 50; utility and commercial Mills 22.00- 24.75: good vealers 30 00-33.00 .... .... . ...v., lew cnoice J4.00: utility anci stand- .mi ;i.; gooti in ow cnoicc.tiafcs. grandmother of Mrs. Cash siock siccr caivcs zh.i'' .i.i.im: a part medium and good IMI lb stock steers 26.50; good 400 lb heifer calves 28.50. Sheep 2.000: wnoled slaughter lambs steady to 25 lower 20 head mostly prime 135 11) wooled lambs 2100; about 2 decks choice and prime 05-106 lbs 23.50-2.1 75; most good and choice 22.00-23.cn; a load 110 lbs 22.50; a load 95 lb hurry lambs 22.00: 3 decks mostly choice ti.i-100 lb shorn lambs wth No 1 pells 22.50: 4(Ki head good and choice 97 lb No I pelts 21.50; these Iced lot mates of 22 00 oflei mgs Tuesday; most cu'.l to ood ewes (i. 00-7. 00; a few choice up to 8.00. POTATOES CHICAGO IAP - Putatoes ar rivals 58; on track 233; total U.S. shipments 356; supply moderate: idemand moderate; market slight ly weaker; car lot track sales: Idaho Russets 3 4.5-3. S3. Minnesota-North Dakota lied River Val ley Pontiacs 20-2.50. SAN FRANCISCO dPl-FSMNS" -Potatoes lufiSCl5i.-V S' '"'"'""''.'""'inium . too nu, Klamath 3 65-3.75 LOS ANGELES (UP1FSMNS' Potaloes dull. Russets U.S. 1 6-ounce minimum Klamath 3 75. Deschutes 3 13. Ar-hst" six week's Ht the springs, uvals. rail 3. truck 4(H). I Thc international Paper Compa- inv 01(! pcj Division, of Weed. . . ,..,..!! volunteer liremen and truck an- A1ICAN CITY i API - Pone. ih. ..i iunn ,um imiay nailed the ideals lfef Qf NeW J-M Plant Addresses Local Chamber By TO.M STI.MMEL Johns-Manville's new softboard plant north of Klamath Falls hasn't been in operation' a month yet, but already it has created quite a stir locally and industry wide. That was made apparent by Wil liam H. Graham, plant manager. whose report at a chamber ol commerce forum Wednesday noon brought the Wincma Hotel's big gest banquet room to a standing- room-only status. Locally, Graham said the plant, still producing at only half its pn- Propositions In Oregon Results Told From 2713 of the state's 2719 precincts: No. 1 Prescribing new statel boundaries. Yes 306,410, No 108,. 427. No. 2 Increase lending author ization on veterans loans, Yes 232.157, No 311.559. No. 3 Increase legislators' sal aries, Yes 232,946, No 314,490. No. 4 Take the death penalty provision out of the state consti tution, Yes 263.320, No 274.050. No. 5 Permit urban renewal fi nancing by increased tax revenue, Yes 221,134, No 266.880. No. 6 Change bonding authority of counties. Yes 251,061, No 213, 632. No. 7 Permit calling special grand juries, Yes 353.490, No 138, 570. No. 8 Allow legislature to alter. enlarge, or discontinue slate insti tutions outside Marion County, Yes 298,534, No 191.332. No. 9 Authorize temporary ap pointment judges, Y'es 369,760, No 125.974. No. 10 Authorize state to whole sale but not to retail electric power. Yes 215,649, No 284.128. No. 11 Permit counties to change form of government, Y'es 307,103, No 161.340. No. 12 Allow Board of Control to terminate, or alter tuberculosis hospitals. Yes 315.211, No 193,8.14. No. 13 Allow school board em ployes to serve in the state Legis lature, Yes 315.962, No 198,719. Modoc War Talk Slated YREKA The Modoc War Is the subject chosen by Alan J. McMur ry, native Y'rckan, for his talk when he appears as guest speak er oeiore tne members of the Sis kiyou County Historical Society at a meeting at the county museum on Saturday afternoon, November 8 at 2 o'clock. McMurry. Yreka building con tractor, is the son of Mrs. Hazel Lynons McMurry and the late Ralph McMurry. His wife, Norma .lane, is the granddaughter of the late Emma and Al Herzog, pio neers. According to "Nuggets," the of ficial bulletin of the society. 19 markers for the California-Oregon Stage Road, dating from 1851 to 1886. have been placed a one the old stage road, starting at the foot of Scott Mountain and ending just outside the town of Hilt. President of the societv. John Collier, appointed t h e following S """"nating holiday fiViiU be P up 1,Z M Ml , i nS: u-'0 asl wwk in November, with co Z mL v,1 u ? " , Wal"- operation of the city. wm 'rent. , T ""V- W" I December 6, which falls on Sat wi 1 report at he next meeting. urda has .,. spt lho rt . t new item, loaned to the muse- "''V'S lhi,e ""in uvii.-.lloil lllitl lieillllVU IU the late Mrs. Sarah Cash. The cot ton in the spread was grown in Tennessee and it was cleaned. i l-lllll-SSf-p (.ar,cd and spun by Mrs. Martha The cloth was woven bv her. as well as the candlewick yarn, and is alleged to be over 100 vears old. Another item of note in (lie bul-; letin was a report on the October 29 meeting of the Southern Heir-L looms group A talk on glass slip- pers and old hats was given bv Mrs. Donna Rrooks. Mrs. Brooks was reelected president of the group, while other officers chosen to serve in 1959 are Mrs. Kay Scott, vice president; Mrs. Isabel Alice Pipes, treasurer. Mrs. Katie Roush will act as librarian. Fire Damages Office Equipment WEED Fire of undetermined origin Tuesday morning caused se vere damage to office equipment and olficer quarters of the Scot tish Rite owned Stewart Mineral Springs, located about live miles noi l Invest of W eed. Manager C. C, Young slated Wednesday morning that when he returned from voting at Edgewood jiee interior was flaming.' He had found everything in order at 7 am Fire was discovered simultane ously by Mr, and Mrs. Claude Doty, Rcddinc. who had spent the O People Read SPOT ADS - you are tential, is pumping money into the county economy at a rale of about 3 million dollars a year. The company now employs 140 hourly-wage workers and V) sal aried workers. Of the 140. 08 are from Klamath County and 33 more are from elsewhere in Oregon. Of the 39 salaried employes, includ ing key company men, 17 are from Klamath County and three others from Oregon. The plant has added 64 families to the Klamath Basin and employs members of 115 families already here. "I hope that dispels rumors that we were going to bring in 250 people from Mississippi to do our work here," Graham told an im mensely pleased audience. Within the industry. Graham said, the plant made some unex pectedly successful production milestones. About a week and a half ago, he said, they decided to try pro ducing one-inch asphalt-impregnated weather sheeting. That may not mean much to a layman, but in production terms. Graham ex- nlained thai it's rniilp a dm j -The Natchez (Mississippi! plant Ihad heen in nnpratinn for siv months before we dared to try it there." he said, "and we weren't scheduled to try it here until January 5." But here, after machinery had been in actual production only 42 hours, they decided to try it and with crews trained here, for the most part. "Here is a piece of it," Graham said holding up a square section of darkened insulating board. "II was marketable in the very first run. No wonder I'm proud of our men here." Another example of mechanical excellence, illustrated by another hunk of board, was the plant's first production of another type of asphalt insulation. What we did was practically: unheard of." Graham beamed proudly. "We were trying a new process with brand new equip ment, and the very first board came out good enough to ship to a customer. Johns-.Ylanville didn't ship it, he said, because the company wanted to show it off. Samples of the first run of any material from the plant, the run of roofing insula tion that started plant operation October 17, were passed out to Graham's thoroughly charmed audience. With the samples, Graham dis tributed these other facts: The plant started double shifts working this week. Its employes arc now working two 12-hour shifts three days a week, and will until production schedules are in creased. Of the six local men first hired at the plant, five now are in key positions, which led Graham, who came here from Mississippi, to estimate: "These Oregon loggers are sure beating the pants off those pea pickers in the South when it comes to starting up a plant." Merchants Group Sets Celebration The 1958 Christmas season will be ushered in with an expanded cele bration plan advanced bv the Klamath Merchants Association headed by Lew Wayburn. The association, meeting Wednes day morning at the Chuck Wag on, laid groundwork for putting up attractive new lighting and oth er decorations on downtown streets at a cost to the merchants of Sl.- Iivi tr.- II.. i:ut: -I 'in. - nr ii, k; r-i,..;., rScr have provided the sum of $330 for float luize money and groups, schools. i-hurchcs. individuals and anyone interested in entering a float is in vited to do so. Boy Scouts will again provide he small Christmas trees to he ilaced on downtown parking me ters. T I TOaStmiStreSSS , MeetiPq TOMaht ",,,,J winjm The regular meeting of the Mt. Mazama Toastmistress Club will le held Thursday, November 6. at (i 30 p ni. Hope Brader will conduct the opening: Blanche Petroff. flag sa lute: Fanny Mae Thompson will be lexicologist: Jackie Hibbert, timer; Eva Cook, topicmistress: Doris Abernathy. toastmistress: Leigh Penning, cvaluator. Jackie Hibbert will -ircscnt the educational feature. Eve Morev will give "Odes In Comedy." Ini tiation will be in charge of Kathv McDonald. Eunice 'lunnell will be the analyst for three contest speeches. . ATTENTION SUBURBAN RESIDENTS Sec or Call C. A. BUSH & CO For Your Sewer & Excavating Contracting Engineering Installation Free Estimates Locally Owned FHA Terms Work Guaranteed Licensed & Bonded 603 Jeffenan Ph. TU 2-5757 or 2-5083 ARTHUR M. CANNON Club To Hear Money Talk "The Price of Money" is a sub ject that will be thoroughly ex plored for members of the Klam ath Falls Rotary Club at their regular Friday noon meeting by Arthur M. Cannon, vice president and treasurer of the Standard In surance Company of Portland. Cannon is in charge of Stan dard's investment operations, hav ing joined the firm in 1956 from the U n i v e r s i t y of Washington where he was professor of ac counting and finance, and where he also served the university in the management of its extensive real estate holdings in downtown Seattle. He is a certified public account ant and has been associated with a number of firms, including con sultant to the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, Puget Sound Power and Light, Oil Heat Institute, U.S. General Accounting office, and is a director of W. C. Nickum and Son, Seattle engineer ing firm. He has oeen a frequent con tributor to national publications in the field of accounting. He is also an editor of the Journal of Ac countancy. The Rotary Club meets in the Willard Hotel Obituaries BOONE LAKEVIEVV-Jubal Early Boone, 33, died November 5 at Lakevicw. Mr. Boone was born December 10. 1874, in Arkansas, He was never married and was a farm hand in Lake County for 25 years. Survivors include two brothers, George of Lakeview and Maylield of Durham, California; one sister, Mrs. Mirth Doanc. Services will be held Saturday, November 8, at 2 p.m. at Ousley Osterman Chapel m Lakevicw. Burial in Sunset Me morial Park. The Rev. C. Wayne Julier officiating. LARSON Charles Emil Larson, 83, a na tive of Ransetter, Sweden and a resident of this city for 12 years, died here November 6. He is sur vived by seven children Jerry Lar son; Stanley Larson; Floyd Lar son: Mrs. Arthur Bostwick: Mrs. Cecil Fitzgerald all of Klamath Falls: Steve Larson of Prospect, Oregon: and Mrs. John Chapman of Portland: also fourteen grand children and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral services 'vill be held in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Sat urday. November 8. at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Lee Schalfer, Subur ban Christian Church officiating. Interment will be made in the Linkville Cemetery. Weather Table United Press International Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending al 4 a.m. High Low Albuquerque 64 42 Atlanta 61 57 Bakersfield 76 53 Boise 57 39 Boston 65 SO Brownsville 81 66 Chicago 59 36 Denver 49 30 Detroit 62 40 El Centra 89 59 Fairbanks 26 4 Fort Worth 71 47 Fresno 74 51 Helena 43 27 Kansas City 64 37 l.os Angeles 78 58 Miami 82 75 Minneapolis 54 30 New Orleans 66 62 New York 63 50 Oakland 80 63 Oklahoma City 59 38 Phoenix 81 53' Pittsburgh 63 38 Red Bluff 80 57 lieno 68 31 Sacramento 78 52 Salt Lake City 58 35 Seattle 53 48 Spokane 44 3.4 Slockton 78 53 Thermal 88 54 Tucson 79 5(1 Washington 68 50 .01 .02 Propositions In California Results Listed SAN FRANCISCO (UPP He turns for ballot prppositions, 26, 896 precincts in the state: No. 1, 300 million dollar veter ans' bonds, 18.895 precincts: Yes 1,872,220; no 647,659. No. 2, 220 million dollar school bonds, 15,714 precincts: Y'es 1, 955,249; no 672,969. No. 2 , 200 million dollar state construction bonds. 17.397 pre cincts: Yes 1.609,733; no 9M.122. No. 4, 60 million dollar harbor bonds, 13,629 precincts: Y'es 1, 403,915; no 978,353. No 5, legislators' pay, 16,251 pre cincts: Yes 664,832; no 1,544,722. No. 6, publication of bond issue laws 15,439 precincts: Y'es 842, 973; no 1.224,349. (No. 7, disaster laws, 12.214 pre cincts: Yes 1.590.537: no 470.728. No. 8 presidential voting, 16,315 precincts: Yes J .234,161; no 1,- 077.807. No. 9 legislative sessions, 14,134 precincts; Yes 1,163,149; no 1,- 139.627. No. 10, eminent domain, 17.776 precincts: Yes 690,099; no l,58o, 411. No. 11, local street and road bonds. 13,681 precincts: Y'es 983, 360: no 1.461.588. No. 12. legislator as notary pub lic, 17,710 precincts: Yes 1,040,- 010: no 1,228.432. No. 13, appointive superinten dent of public instruction, 13,606 precincts: Y'es 938,377; no 1,493,- 613. No. 14, pay of local officers 16.659 precincts: Y'es 651,982; no 1,724,010. No. 15, boxing on Sundays or Memorial Day, lo.629 precincts: Yes 1.156,465: no 1.440.669. No 16, parochial school tax ex cmption, 20,413 precincts: Y'es 1,- 142.336; no 2:443,730. No. 17 sales and income tax rates. 20.431 precincts: Y'es 653, 755: no 2,917.446. No. 18. right to work. 20.485 pre cmcls: Yes 1,548.752; no 2.241,418. State Nurses Meetinq Held "The Values of Membership in Your Professional Organizations," was discussed for members of the Oregon Nurses Association meeting Wednesday at the Klamath County Library. Speakers included Iicx Dye. hairman, Klamath County United Fund Campaign: Lewis Corrigan, English teacher at Klamath Union High School, and president of the Oregon State Classroom Teachers Association; and Merlin Bleak, president of the Life Underwrit er's Association. Also a speaker on Ihe subject of "Why the Dues Are Raised," was Nora M. Marco, Portland, as sociate executive secretary of ONA. Mrs. Naomi Miller, Klamath Falls, president of District No. 8 gave the greetings. Current legislation in Oregon pertaining to nurses was discussed. A film strip. "Beyond the Third Step, was shown. There was a no host luncheon at the Bronco Room at noon. Adjourn ment was at 4 p.m. Public Shower Set ByBly Pair BLY There will be a public shower at 6 p.m.. Saturday, No vember 8. al the Bly School gym nasium for the families of Mr. and Mrs. Burley Hall, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Branham who lost their homes in fires recently. Every thing including furnishings of thc two homes and clothing was de stroyed. Especially needed are bedding, furniture, cooking utensils, dishes and groceries. The families are supplied with necessary clothing. Anyone Irom Klamath Falls not able to attend may leave dona-i tions at the Market Basket on Ninth and Pine. Those attending are asked to take potluck dishes and table serv ice. The Welcome Wagon , Hostess Will Knock on Vour Door with Gifts & Greetings from rYiendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Engagement Announcements Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Fills No cost or obligation! Phono TU '2-0834 Mayor Slater Proclaims Art Week In Klamath Falls Mavor Lawrence Slater has pro claimed the week of November 1 to November 7 to be American Art Week in Klamath Falls in accord ance with its observation nation wide as proclaimed by President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Mrs. Jack Warrick, 2036 Leltoy Street, has been appointed local chairman. She is being assisted by Mrs. Murdo Morrison. 2451 Lake shore Drive, and Mrs. E. S. Casey, 1706 Eldorado. All local artists are invited to display samples of their work in public downtown buildings, stores or at the Art Association Center. Mrs. Morrison. TU 2-3960, is co ordinating display of work by art- sts who are members of AAUW Tule Grange Hears Reports Tl'LELAKE At a recent meet ing Tulelake grangers draped the charter for Ihe late George Kurtz, heard reports on grange insurance ratings, on a new variety of al falfa, the slate grange meeting and elected officers for the coming year. Clarence Moore, overseer. Idled the chair in the absence of Worthy Master Walter Meshke. Herman T. Street, the California Physician Service, spoke on thc report on the 81 per cent rating on grange insurance in comparison with other insurance ratings which was given at the state grange meet ing in Santa Cruz, attended by Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Street and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott, Tulelake. W. H. Weitkamp told grangers interested in planting a new van ety of alfalfa for a cover crop, to see Ken Baghott, Tulelake farm adviser. Top officers elected for the 1958 1959 year included Clarence Moore worthy master; W. H. Weitkamp, overseer and reelected Cecil Moore as assistant steward. A joint in stallation of officers will be held with Dorns at Dorris on Novem ber 14. Mrs. A. E. Ryckman explained the "People to People, a Way to Friendship and Understanding." letters from persons in foreign countries seeking used American magazines. Thousands of letters are reaching the United States from those wanting to learn about the American way of life. Mrs. Ryckman suggested as suit able periodicals Reader's Digest, Lite, Saturday Evening Post, Time, Good Housekeeping, women's mag azines with how-to-do it fancy work and children's articles. These may be wrapped easily by slitting the ends of a legal size envelope, rolling the maga zines inside and sealing. The small er magazines require six cents postage, larger ones 12 cents. Names of the letter writers mav be had from Mrs. Ryckman. Chance Meeting Leads To Arrest Of Check Passer Stale Patrolman William Chris tiansen popped into a restaurant for a cup of coffee on the morning of election day. A minute or so later in popped a man whom Christiansen knew to be Cecil Barrow Hendricks, 32, of Klamath Falls and various other addresses. Christiansen arrested Hendricks on the spot, knowing he was wanted for bad checks in Med ford. Hendricks asked to be freed for one more day, because he in tended to turn himself in the novi day anyway, Christiansen related. nut the officer denied the re quest. Subsequently the sheriff's office learned that Hendricks was wanted in Anderson, California, also for bad checks. But he was taken to Medford Thursday, where the first claim was registered. fMffftrM 37 and both parties benefit when "miscellaneous for sale" ads appear in the Herald and News Classified Section! Readers find good buys in the things they wont and need advertisers get cash for articles they aren't using. Dial TU 4-8111 now to plact your "For Sole" Classified Ad or unaffiliated with a local group and Mrs. Casey, TU 4-7555, is working out the display for mem bers of Ihe Klamath Art Associa tion and Library Club Art De partment members. Nina Pence, president of the Klamath Art Association, extends a cordial invitation to the public in honor of American Art Week, to an "open studio," Thursday evening, November 6, at the Art Center, to observe local artists at work on objects which will be for sale next month at the annual Christmas Fair. Sunset magazine has indicated interest in this fair and expects to print an article about it. Also in observance of American Art Week, Mrs. Warrick an nounces the inauguration of a serv ice new to Klamath Falls, an art rental service. This will be a year around el fort to provide original art for Klamath Falls homes, in a manner similar to a lending li- brary. Available original framed paint ings will he on display at the Art Center which will be open Thurs day evenings from now through , Christmas. The pictures may be rented by the month and this rental fee may be applied toward a purchase price in the event a borrower de cides to own the picture. All local artists are urged to participate in this venture and may do so by calling Nina Pence, president of the Klamath Falls Art Associa tion at TU 4-3547 or Mrs Warrick at TU 4-5992. Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Max. Min.Prcp, Baker 48 41 .04 Bend 60 . 48 T Eugene 66 57 .04 Lakeview 57 45 .04 Medford 66 55 T Newport 58 54 .66 North Bend 64 60 .09 Pendleton 51 45 .15 Portland 57 53 .84 Redmond 60 52 T Roseburg 68 58 .03 Salem 65 58 .28 Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy with scattered showers in north half spreading to all sections to night. Partly cloudy Friday with few showers persisting in moun tains of northeast portion. A little cooler tonight and Friday. Low to night 34-44. High Friday 45-55. Local gusty winds this evening. Western Oregon Scattered showers tonight and over northern mountains Friday. Occasional sun ny periods Friday. Cooler tonight and Friday. Low tonight 44-50. High Friday 52-58. Coastal winds southwest 15-30 miles an hour with local stronger gusts, diminishing slowly tonight to westerly 10-20 miles an hour Friday. Small craft warnings displayed from Cape Blanco northward. Northern Oregon Beaches Showery with brief periods of par tial clearing through Friday. Low tonight 45-50: high Friday 53-58. Grants Pass and Vicinity Mostly cloudy with occasional rain today becoming showery tonight. Partly cloudy with scattered show ers Friday. Low tonight 42-48. High Friday 52-57. Baker and Vicinity Rainy and windy through tonight. Showers and clearing periods Friday. Low tonight 42-47, high Friday 47-53. COMMUNITY DAY MEET TULELAKE - World Commu nity Day observances, under the auspices of the Lower Klamath Basin United Church Women, will he held in the Tulelake Community Presbyterian Church on Friday, November 7. A business meeting of the United Church Women will be held at 10:30 a.m., and a cour- i tesy luncheon will be served by the Tulelake Community Guild at 12:30 p.m. The program of World Com munity Day will be observed at 3 o'clock. All women of Mt. Laki. Merrill, Malin, Tulelake, Dorru and Newell are invited. CHANGES HANDS
