."PAGE 4 A
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
NEW YORK 'API Slock mar
ket prices churned irregularly at
the close today. The ticker tape
was late in linal dealings.
Volume (or the day was esti
mated at 4.400.000 shares com
pared with 4.040.000 Tuesday.
Cains and losses of most key
ttocks went from tractions to
about a point. Selected gainers
rnoved three or more points.
The market was higher at the
Hart, briefly continuing the rise of
the past two days to record lops,
"frofil taking set in, tipping the
average to the downside hy early
afternoon. Prices improved a bit
thereafter, leaving an irregular
pattern.
A boosted dividend brought a
rise of about four points to May
tag. Lilton Industries and Chance
Vought were up better than two
apiece. Gains of more lhan a
point were scored by General Dy
namics, Checker Motors and Gen
eral Foods.
' Lockheed dropped about two and
.American Motors more than
point.
About a point to the good were
General Instrument. Boeing, hpor
ry Rand, Air Reduction, Loew's
and Pfizer.
Zenith lost more than a point of
recent big gains.
U.S. government bonds moved
higher.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
Alaska Juneau
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Alcoa
American Airlines
American Can
American Cyanamide
American Motors
American Smelting
American Tel k TE1
American Tobacco
American Viscose
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Atchison Railroad
Bondix Aviation
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane
Borden Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Corp.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanesc Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Copper
Consolidated Edison
Continental Can
Crown Zellerhach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
Dow Chemical
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Kl Paso NG
Emerson Radio
Firestone Tire
Ford Motor
General Dynamics
General Kleclric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac. Cp.
Goodyear Tiro
Great Northern
Great West. Sugar
Idaho Power
Illinois Central
International Nickel
International Paper
International 14 1
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecolt Copper
Libhy, McNeill k Libhy
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Montgomery Ward
National Cash Reg.
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas k Electric
Pacific Tel k Tel
Pan American Airways
Penney (J. C Co.
Pennsylvania Railroad
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Corp.
Polaroid
Puget Sound P & L
Radio Corp. of Amer.
Rayonier Incorporated
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
St. Regis
Scott Paper Company
Sears Roebuck k Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Pacific
Sprrry Rand
Standard Oil California
Standard Oil N. J.
Sludehaker Packard
Simmy
Sunshine Ming
Swifl k Company
Texaco
Thompson Products
Transamcrira Corporation
Twentieth Century Fox
n ion Oil Company
I'ninn Pacilic
Vniled Air Lines
I nited Aircratt
I nurd Coi pin 1 ion
J'niled Stales Pluvond
J ni"'d Stales Smelling
I nited Siairs Steel
W .i!fc'rrcn Stores
Warner Pu lures
Wcteni Auio Supply
W'Cftirn t'nion Tel.'
Weslmahousc Air lii.ike
Wfslinshmisf. Metric
WoolBorth Company
16
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50
BAIil.AIN .UTOMOHI1 F.
MENTION, England I pii-Da-Vld
Lalor didn't know u,j,t
bargain he tot wiirn he pur
chased an eld car fur in (-cnts
last wrrk nl a dealer j sne.iwav
naif. Cleaning the ear Tuesday.
Lalar found eight cents inside it!
D.MKV fill M IL mlv.t
r""""''" IIIC annual1
meeting of the Orrcn Dairyjshipmenls lor Mondav 399: Tues
; Council will he held here Thurs-idav 374; market diill: car lot
! ' , . , , 'track sales: Idaho Russets 3 50-
One of Ihe speakeis i!l he I) H.ixw,. Minncsnla North Dakota
'Jacobsen, research director of ihci Red Ruer Valley Tontiaca 3.20-
Amerlcan Dairy Assn. 12 3S.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
Receipts: Cattle 532. Hogs 99.
Sheep 325.
Compared last Tuesday prices
on all classes steady with very
active market.
Fed Heifers: Std., 21.75-22 60.
Cows: Cmcl., 18.40-19 20; Utility,
16O0-I80O: Canners and Cutters,
13.3fl-lfi.0O.
Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 23.00-
24 60: Feeders, 20 20-2.1.10.
Hvy. Killer Calves, 23.25-26 00;
Baby Calves. Beef, 34 00-44.00; Dai
ry. 12.00-23.00 per head.
Stockers and Feeders: Steers.
Good-Choice. 550-700 lbs., 24.10-27.30-
71X1-900 lbs., 24 25-24 80: Common-Medium,
2 1.75-2.1. 40; Heifers,
Good-Choice, 525-700 lbs.. 23.50
25.20; 23.50-24.30: Med.. 22.75-24.0O.
Steer Calves. Good-Choice, 300 -
550 lbs., 27.40-31.30: Common-Medium.
22.50-26.60; Mixed heifers and
sleers, 59.00-80.00 by the head.
Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 350 -
525 lbs.. 27.20-29.90: Medium, 26.00
27.00; Feeder Cows, aged, 15.00
17.00; Young, 18.00-19 00; Stock
Cows, Medium - Good. 169.-194.
per head: pairs. Medium, 217.
Hogs: U.S. 1 k 2 (180-220 lbs.),
18.00-18.50; U.S. No. 3. 17.00. Sows,
15.00-15.10; Weancr Pigs, 10.00 -lfi.no
per head; Feeders, 18.30
21.50. Sheep: Fat Lambs, Good-Choice,
I8.6O-19.I0; Feeder Lambs, Good
Choice. 18.10-19.00; Ewes: Breed
ing, 16.00-19.00 per head; Slaugh
ter. 2.25-4.50.
Reported by Ray Petersen,
county agent.
CHICAGO (AP) (USDA)
Hogs 11,000; some 10 to 15 lower;
2-3 mixed grade 200-230 lb butch
ers 18.75-19.25; several lots mostly
Is 190-215 11m most sorted lor
grade 19.50-19.75: 250 head at
19.75: 2-3 240-290 lbs 18.25-18.73; a
few lots 3s 260-270 lbs as low as
18.00; mixed grade 300-400 lb sows
16.50-17.50 : 400-550 lbs 15.50 16.50.
Cattle 19.000: calves 2: slaugh
ter steers steady to 25 lower: sev
eral loads prime 1.50-1.200 lb
steers 28 25-28.50; bulk choice In
prime 1.150 lbs and down 26.50-
28.00; choice and prime over 1,150
lb 25 00-28.00: good 1. 130 lbs 25.25
utility Holstcins 22 50-23.00: choice
and prime heifers 27.50: bulk good
to high choice 25.50-27.25; utility
and standard 20.00-25.00: utility
and commercial cows 17.50-20.50:
a few standard 22.50; canners and
cutters l.nOO-18.50: utility and
commercial hulls 22.50-25.00; good
vealers 30 00-33.00; a few choice
34.00; utilily and slandard 20.00
29.00, culls 15.flfl-19.no; 2 loads
good lo low choice 917 lb feeder
sleers 27.10.
Sheep 2,500; wooled slaughter
lambs 110 lbs down sleadv: bulk
good and choice wooled slaughter
lambs 22.00-23.25; a lew lots good
grades 20.00-21.50; cull and utility
tz.wi-in.so: a deck good and choice
95 lb shorn lambs No 1 pelts 21.50
cull lo choice shorn slaughter
ewes o.50-n.no.
PORTLAND (AP) (USDA)
Cattle salable 700; supply includes
7 loads steers; 2 loads from Cen
tral California and 2 loads fed
heifers: trade slow, sales sleadv:
slaughter cows weak-AO lower;
truck load average choice fed
sleers 27.50: good sleers 26.00-
26 75: slandard 24.50-25.00: truck
lots good fed heifers 25.75-26.00.
one lot 26.25; utility cows 17.50-
ni.ou; canners and cutters 14.00-
15.50.
Calves salable 100: trade sleadv
with -choice vealers 31.00-33.00:
good 28.00-31.00; good and choice
slaughter calves 26.00-29.00.
Hogs salable 500: market sleadv
with U.S. 1-2 butchers 20.25-20.5n';
mixed grade lots 19.00-20.00; sows
14.0fl-16.50.
Sheep salable 350: slaughter
lambs steady lu weak-feeders
steady: choice wooled and shorn
slaughter lambs 20.00-20.50; good
slaughter lambs 19.00 20.00: good
and choice leeders 16. 50-18. 00; cull
to good slaughter ewes 4.00-9.00.
STOCKTON (UP1 - FSMNSI-
Livestock:
Catlle: Salable 100. Several lnls
utility cows, mostly dairy tvpc 18-
19.50. bulk 18.50 up. Canner and
cutler cows 15.-18. odd head hoaw
holslein cullers 19 18 50. Couole
utility 1,875-2.030 lb hulls 26.
calves salahle 25. Individual
good 365 lb slaughter calf 28.
nogs salahle .11)0. U.S. Not to
3. sows around :tm-Mi ihc is.
'50, mainly 16-17.50.
Sheep salable 50. Few lots H
and choice wooled and shorn feed
er lambs 17-18, one lot fleshy at
in.
GRAINS
PORTLAND (API Coarse
grains, 15-day shipment, bulk,
coast deliverv:
Oals, No 2, 38-lh while 49.50-50.50
Harlry, No.2. 4S-lb B W. 52.no-52.5n
Corn, No.2. E.Y. sh o t 54.nn-.vi sn
Wheat (bid) to arrive market
basis No. 1 hulk delivered coast:
soil wnite 204
Nilt While i hard applicable)
While Club
2 04
j.oj
2 05
2 in;
Hard Red Winter:
Ordinary
12 nor cent
Hard White Bnart:
10 per cent
11 per cent
12 per cent
2 11
2 II
2 11
tar receipts: Wheat 73; harlev
33; Hour 17; com 2; mill feed 4. '
CII1CACO (AP-No wheat, oats
or soybeans. Corn No 2 yellow
1 14'4-I5: No 3 yellow l.U'4.13'4;
No 4 yellow 1 (Hii3.
Soybean oil 10'i-H: sovbean
meal unquoted.
Barley: malting choice 1. 15-120:
feed 98-1 08.
POTATOES
CHICAGO (API - Potatoes
ritak TS- nn Imrk 9.U- Inlal 1; s
Routine Matters Perused
By Klamath County Court
Robert Walker of Merrill, new
ly elected county commissioner
who will take office January 5. at
tended his second meeting of the
Klamath County Court Wednesday.
Walker will succeed Jerry Haj-
nus who did not seek reelection
Routine business occupied most
of the day s session. Included
were reports of timber soles, an
nouncemenls of meetings, ana
ol her miscellaneous business.
The Mcdford office of the Bureau
of Land Management's Forestry
Division announced these totals
of timber sales on Oregon and Cal
ifornia lands:
Med ford Division 'including
Klamath County O&C holdings!
September sales. 22.960 board
feet for $512,764: sales this
vear, 36.381 hoard feet for $831.
174: September 1957 sales, 8,886
hoard feet for $207,195.
All Oi-C districts in state
September sales 66,133 board feet
for $2,073,538; sales this year
204.507 board feet for $5,550,417:
September 1957 sales, 104,449
board feet for $2,884,976.
The bureau also announced
greatly increased timber sales pro
posed between January 1 next year
and June 30, 1960 from BLM
lands.
For fiscal 1959, up to next June
30, the bureau proposes lo s
half a million board feet of virgin
limber on the Hyatt Lake Road
Improvement project, and 1.3 mil
lion board feet from rcloggcd
areas in the Klamath Master Unit.
In fiscal I960 it proposes Klam
ath sales of six million board feet
of virgin timber, four-and-a-half
million board leet of rclogged tim
ber. 200.000 board feet from mis
cellaneous small salvage sales and
2.1 million board feet from unad-
vertised sales.
The total proposed sales in the
Man Fined
For Fight
City police charged a Chiloquin
I man with disorderly conduct early
today following a street fight in
front of a Main Street restaurant
at 2:25 a.m. Thursday.
Officers charged Leon Pearson.
35, with lighting Boyd G. Kingman.
35. Mohawk (near Eugene). King
man was sent to Klamath Valley
Hospital with injuries first thought
lo he a possible skull fracture but
later described as being head in
juries, not serious.
Pearson forfeited $100 in muni
cipal court on the disorderly con
duet charge.
Police said a patrol car drove
by the restaurant early this morn
ing and noticed a man lying on
the sidewalk with a small crowd
gathered around him.
An officer slopped, called anoth
er squad car and an ambulance.
and saw Pearson ilive inlo the
restaurant, tne suspect ilea clear
through the restaurant and out a
back door, police were told.
A few hours later he was spoiled
in a taxi on Third Street and
brought to the station where he
posted bail, police said.
Nixon's Oration
Under Sedative
Termed Stirring
MIAMI. Fla. (API-Vice Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon made a
.stirring address on the American
way of life to an audience of five
Wednesday.
His platform was a dentist's
chair.
Nixon, here for a vacation, was
under anaesthesia lo have a badly
inlected wisdom tooth removed.
His dentists, Dr. Jack H. Beck
with and Dr. William Ashley, said
the' vice president's speech was
nonpartisan.
Alter discussing Americanism.
Nixon had high praise for his
wife's courageous behavior when
Ihe two were mobbed by anti
American elements in Venezuela.
The vice president had told the
dentists he didn't think the intra
venous drug used on him would
be effective.
After the extraction he said he
knew "that stuff wouldn't work.
Are you going to use some more
of it?"
II was hard lo convince him the
tooth already was out.
Three nurses also attended
Nixon. One, Mi's. Jay Thompson,
a hitherto staunch Democrat,
called him a "wonderful, charm
ing man."
Asked if his charm alfected her
parly loyalty, she said: "I'm
wavering."
Funeral
f.KNTRY
Funeral services for Ihe infant
son ol Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gcn-
try of Chiloquin will he held at the
graveside :n ine inn cemetery
Friday. November 14. at 3 p.m.
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel is in
I charge of the arrangements.
TAYLOR
Funeral services for George Nor
man Taylor. 72, who died in this
cily November 11. will he held
in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel
Saturday, November 15, at 10 30
am, the Rev. Silas H. Jones offi
ciating. Interment will be in Klam
ath Memorial Park.
SCOUT NEWS
TROOP 4
Roy Scouts of Troop 4 held their
winter campout at Mnlone Springs
last weekend with winter camp
skills bring taught. Participating
were scouts Ben Tomlin. Terry
Eccles. Robert Scholl. Douglas
Leech. Don Aschenhach and James
Green, and Scoutmaster Bill
Green. Saturday. Troop 4 will bae
a cookoul at Denny Creek.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
next year and a half in Klamath
amount to 14 6 million board feet
The court announced that Earl
Hamaker, one of three members of
Ihe Klamath County Board ol
Equalization, planned to attend an
annual training school for board
members at Salem Thursday. The
meeting, said the sponsoring Stale
lax commission, would "review
basic problems of organization and
operation as well as include a
broader discussion of the boards'
too effective property tax adminis
tration." Another meeting will be that of
the Interstate Association of Pub
lie Land Counties, whose execu
live committee will meet in Reno
December 6. Reports on the Bend
hearing on the proposed Wilder
ness Bill will he discussed then.
County Judge Charlie Mack
vice president of the Interstate
Association, said he and Commis
sioner Jerry Rajnus hoped to at
lend the meeting.
Two Victims
Still Critical
ALBANY. Ore. (AP) Two per
sons remained in critical condi
lion today from injuries suffered
Wednesday night in a headon col
lision that killed three others.
The dead were identified a
Mrs. Hazel Temple. 45, of 112.-)
SW Washington St., Portland
Dave Slitt, 20, of Lebanon: and
F.dwin L. Yeager, 21, of 1065 Ma
dison St., Salem.
State Patrolman Robert Pat
rick said Mrs. Temple was riding
in a ear driven by her husband
Flavel Temple, who operated the
Washington Hotel in Portland.
They were headed south on U.S
99 five miles south of nearbv
Halscy. '
Patrick said ' the Temple cai
which had pulled onto the west
shoulder of the road, was hit
headon by the other car appar
enlly driven by Yeager and carry
ing Slitt and Robin Miller, 18, of
Shedd.
Both Temple and Miller re
mained on the critical list at A!
bany General Hospital.
The car bearing the three
young men was on the wrong side
of the road. Patrick said.
A truck driver told Patrolman
Charles Halbrook the Yeager car
passed him with insufficient
clearance," then continued
around several other trucks.
Mrs. Temple died shortly after
the accident. Stitt. who suffered
a broken back, and Yeager, who
lost one foot, died later at the
hospital.
Elkins Charge
Is Upheld
PORTLAND (AP)-An indict
ment which charged Portland
gambler Big Jim Elkins with con
spiracy to commit burglary was
upheld Wednesday by Circuit
Judge- Charles Redding.
Redding gave Elkins and- six
co-defendants until Friday to en
ter pleas or to take other action
i the indictment.
The indictments accuse the
men of plotting to burglarize a
number of Portland area estab
lishments.
Elkins' disclosures helped touch
off Portland's long vice investi
gation. He later was convicted in
federal district court of wiretap
ping. He has appealed.
Newspaper Scion
Dead At Age 49
ST. THOMAS. Virgin Islands
(UPD John Randolph Hearst
49, assistant general manager of
the Hearst Newspapers, died to
day. Hearst died about 5 a.m. in the
Virgin Isle Hotel, where he was
staying with Mrs. Hearst and
friends. The cause of death was
not known, but former health com
missioner Roy Anduzc was order
ing a pathologist flown in from
Puerto Rico to perlorm an autop
sy. The body was placed in the
morgue of the St. Thomas Ilos
pital pending funeral arrange
mcnts.
Fire Damages
Algoma Garage
Damage in excess of $8,000 re
sulted from a fire at the Algoma
home of C. E. Rodekuhr. late
Wednesday afternoon. Despite ef
forts of both the county and Ore
lech tire departments, the fire to
tally destroyed the garage, taking
with it a number of tools, a photo
graphic darkroom, a winters sup
ply of wood, some feed, a panel
truck and a pickup truck.
Firemen reported they were for
tunate to arrive in time to save
Ihe dwelling, which was situated
close to the garage, and had its
painl scorched. The cause of the
fire was unknown.
CAMIIIIATES TOTAL
CHILOQUIN - A total of 173
votes were cast for William
Barnes, unnpnosed on Ihe Chilo
quin city ballot for the office of
mayor for the coming two years.
Continuing with his job as record
er treasurer municipal water
works bookkeeper will be Lloyd
Peters. Filling the six council jobs
will he Mrs. Friedman Kirk with
153 voles: George Hobhs, 144: Aub
rey Slarkey. 1.15; James Legget.
115: Mrs. Bill Wnmpler, 104: and
Warren Lough. 103. The three can
didates, who were defeated wilh
less lhan 10 voles behind Lough,
were frank Lady Sr. Lorenz
Van dcrKamp and Bill Loreni.
- ri r n r-nrmm mm m
!
O Kl niPI AY FRIDAY r.unn!nnrim jnA RirlcAU Motors.
be the 1959 Chrysler. Shown here is Bill Cunningham with the Chrysler Windsor two
door hardtop which is powered by an all new 305 horsepower Golden Lion engine and
features advanced styling including a new two-tone roof design. Push-button air condi
tioner and heater controls, advanced torsion bar suspension and an extra large rear
window are among its features. Swivel front seats and electronic rear view mirror are
optional.
Pi ww 'irritnvrrttr n, i
V. A. TURPIN
KF Masons
Set Meeting
Oregon Priory No. 37, Knights
of the York Cross of Honor, will
hold a special meeting in Klam
ath Falls Masonic Temple Novem
ber 15. At this time two local
men will be received into member
ship along with one other candi
date from Albany. Those to be
honored arc Elvin K. Phillips and
William D. Milne of Klamath Falls,
and A. E. Horning of Albany.
Vernon A. Turpin, eminent pri
or, will come from Medford to
preside at the ceremonies and will
be assisted by other officers from
over the state.
This honor is conferred upon
Masons that have been duly elect
ed and served as Ihe presiding
officers of the three Y'ork Rile
Bodies as well as the Masonic
Blue Lodge. It is by invitation
only and is honorary.
This is the first time in the his
tory of the organization that local
men- have been so honored.
The meeting will be preceded by
a dinner at the Willard Hotel for
ihe members and their ladies.
Both Phillips and Milne have
been active for several years in
Masonic circles here and Phillips
is at present deputy grand com
mander for the Grand Command
erv Knights Templar of Oregon
Phillips is the local representative
for Arden Farms Company and
Milne is employed by the Quality
Market.
Public. Cautioned
By Fire Chief
The city fire department's expe
rience with a grass fire on Ala
meda Avenue Wednesday after
noon prompted Fire Chief Roy
Rowe to remind the public that it
is essential to give a precise ad
dress when summoning an emer
cencv vehicle.
City firemen responded to this
particular call to 845 Alameda,
only to discover that the 800 block
north on Alameda was occupied
only by Ihe SP right-of-way, and
no fire. When Rowe heard his men
discussing where the fire could be.
via radio, he instructed the sta
tion to phone the county fire de
partment which also serves part
of Alameda Avenue. ,
Sure enough the fire was at
845 South Alameda in the county
area.
"It's a good Ihing it was only
a grass fire," Rowe said.
Malpractice Suit
Names Local MD
A Klamath Falls doctor. Ray
mond Tice. has been named in a
malpractice suit filed in circuit
court hy Marian E. Reeves, who
seeks $35,000 damages plus $1,200
medical expenses.
The complainant maintains that
Dr. Tice. following a rib operation
February 2t, 1957. was negligent
in leaving portions thereof with
rough, jagged, bony endings"
which brought her pain, spasms
and skin tightening.
The complainant says another
doctor was required fo perform
a second operation in May, 1957.
removing the objectionable rib por
tions. LKNO RAILWAY MONEY
WASHINGTON (VPD - The
United Slates has agreed to lend
Nationalist China $3,200,000 for
modernizing the railway system
on Formosa. 1
!L..ww i -f. '!,. ;'? i ik.' .
.
Basin Man Pleads Innocent
To Assault, Battery Charge
Charles Gaymon Jr., 35, plead
ed innocent in district court
Wednesday to a charge of assault
and battery filed by Evelyn Lar
son. 20, Portland, who accused
Gaymon of hitting her in the jaw.
Miss Larson told police that
Gaymon, after a verbal dispute at
432 Broad Street Sunday night, fol
lowed her out of the house and
struck her.
It was also during that scuffle,
police said, that Gaymon and Vin
cent Hunt, 19. 820 Oak Street, cut
each other with knives, resulting
in Hunt's hospitalization.
Gaymon, 524 Broad Street resi
dent, was scheduled for a trial
without jury at 10:30 a.m. Friday.
Three youths, arrested by slate
police during a beer drinking ses
sion at Wocus Saturday nignt,
were sentenced in district court.
Carl Floyd Kullman. 21, Dairy,
was accused of furnishing a six
pack of beer to two W-year-old
Klamath Falls youths. Kullman
was fined $250 or 122Vi days in
jail and went to jail in lieu of
the fine.
One youth, Donald Eugene
Hughes, was fined $100, and the
other, Tedford James Jacobson,
was fined $50 or 22'i days in jail,
and went to jail.
Two Merrill men charged with
larceny after state police found
their car trunks stuffed with, mer
chandise allegedly taken from
two stores on South Sixth Street
Saturday night were given until
next Monday to advise Ihe court
of their plea. 'I
The men are JJ. v. Hunting,
Youths Stage
Love Battle
With Steaks
TERAMO, Italy (UPD Two
youngsters in love with the same
girl fought it out to the last
sleak.
Nicola di Battista and Lucio
Caserta both loved a pretty school
teacher in this Abruzzi Mountain
town.
To decide who would marry her
they agreed to a steak-duel.
Whoever ate the most steaks
would win her.
As an appetizer each ale his
way through three plates of spa
ghetti, a roasted chicken, 20 sau
sages, ten hard-boiled eggs and a
plate of cakes.
Then they tackled their steak.
Di Battista was declared the
winner three hours later, after
gulping down the last mouthful of
his lfilh steak. Caserta gave up
alter tne istn.
But last reports were that the
schoolteacher refused to honor the
bet.
She apparently was scared at
the idea of having to cook for
such a voracious husband.
Weather Table
United Press International
Temperatures and rainfall for
24 hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Ra
Albuquerque 67 42
Atlanta 72 44
Bakersfield 67 45
Boise 52 46 T.
Roston 59 44
Brownsville 85 70
Chicago 50 48 ,17
Denver 61 36
Detroit 53 45 .01
F.I Cenlro 73 53
Fairbanks 23 .01
Fort Worth 77 62
Fresno 67 42
Helena 54 36 .01
Kansas City 69 63
Los Angeles 68 54
Miami 79 77
Minneapolis 49 42
New Orleans 74 64
New York ' 62 48
Oakland 69 56
Oklahoma Cily 73 60
Phoenix "0 51
Pittsburgh 60 48
Red Bluff 66 45
Reno 55 22
Sacramento 65 43
Salt Lake City 50 39
San Diego 69
San Francisco 67 49
Seattle 51 43 .17
Spokane 47 34 .28
Stockton 70 40
Thermal 75 50
O Newkpaper
SPOT ADS
ere inexpensive
- ' '
ft r
ill fv;1
677 South Seventh Street,
42, and Gary R. Hunting, 24, who
were arrested at the Bon Bazaar
and Oregon Food Store in the 440(1
block of South Sixth. Each was
returned to jail in lieu of $2,000
bond.
Floyd J. Shellon. 29, was ar
rested by city police Monday
night on a warrant from San Luis
Obispo. California, accusing him on
seven counts of writing bad checks.
Shelton was still in the county jail
hursday, awaiting California au
thorities.
Charges against Gerald Chester.
29, Bealty, indicted by Ihe grand
iurv on a charge of writing a
check with insufficient funds, were
dismissed because of a faulty in
dictment. Chester was released
from jail following the dismissal.
Oregon Weather
will
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Max. Min.Prcp.
Baker 48 36 .07
Bend 50 36 .12
Eugene 57 46 .88
Lakeview 50 40
Medford 51 41 .20
Newport 55 47 1.45
North Bend 58 50 .63
Pendlelon 60 41 .48
Portland 54 44 .89
Redmond 55 38 .41
Roseburg 60 50 .69
Salem 55 47 .94
Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy
with occasional rain or snow in
places through Friday. Colder.
Low tonight 25-35; high Friday
35-45.
Western Oregon Showers and
partial clearing tonight and Fri
day. Colder, Low tonight 35-45;
high Friday 42-48. Coastal winds
25-40 miles an hour this evening
with squalls to 65. Winds will di
minish to 20-30 miles an hour Fri
day with continued gusts. Gale
warnings up.
Northern Oregon Beaches
Mostly cloudy with occasional
showers Friday. Temperature
range 42-54. Westerly to north
westerly beach winds 10-20 miles
an hour.
Grants Pass and Vicinity
Showery tonight and Friday. Cold
er. Low tonight near 44. High Fri
day 42-47.
Baker and Vicinity Snow!
showers tonight with periods of
partial clearing. Partly cloudy!
with snow showers Friday. Cooler.
High today and Friday 32-37. Low'
tonight 22-28. 1
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1f)53
Circuit Judge
Places Pair
On Probation
Three defendants who had en.
tered guilty pleas to crimes for
which they were indicted by ihe
grand jury appeared before Circuit
Judge David it. vandenberg
rhursday.
Two of the three were placed
on probation and the third was or.
dered to the Oregon State Hospi.
tal lor examination after which ha
will appear for sentencing.
The defendants were:
Clifford Barkley. 45. Chiloquin.
charged with statutory rape of a '
4-vear-old girl July 30, ordered to
Salem for a complete examination
belore sentencing.
Robert Ray. 47, charged with
forging a $42 check in Merrill Au.
gust 11, given five years' proha-
tion.
Roosevelt Carter. 35. accused of
burglary not in a dwelling involv.
ing theft of a 35-hp motor from
a Broad Street warehouse in Octo
ber, placed on three years' pro
bation. Richard C. Beesley. Kay s court.
appointed attorney, told the jtidje
that Ray had been charged with
no other major offenses in his 47
vears, although he had been AWOL
in the Army and was arrested (or
vagrancy 20 years ago in Texas.
The judge's condition required
Ray to obtain work and to slay
away Irom atconot as a condition
of probation.
Carter, a commercial street
resident, also said he had had no
other major disputes with the law
although he was arrested for
drunken driving in Chiloquin last
August. He said another man had
claimed to be the owner of the
$500 outboard motor which Car
ter helped remove from a ware
house and sell for $50. Carter con
firmed the judge's observation that
it was rather unusual for the own
er of a stored item to remove it
from a warehouse through a win
dow.
Carter said he had been in no
trouble at all until he was laid off
from railroad work more than a
year ago.
Medford Man Leads
Weed Control Group
LA GRANDE (AP)-The Ore
gon Weed Control Confer e n c e
Wednesday elected Ray Hubble of
Medford pres i d e n t, and then
chose Medford as the site of its
1959 convention.
Other new officers were Phil
Beilke. Brooks, vice president;
Rex Warren,- Corvallis, secretary;
and Ray Kelso, Salem, treasurer.
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WAY
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5ov Approximately 1
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