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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1958)
r PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IB. 1 953 MARKETS and FINANCE $ Editor's Note; The market re ports listed below are yester day's markets, not today'i. d are carried as a serriee to those subscribers la early de livery zones which make publi cation of dally markets impos sible within the route schedule. STOCKS WALL STREET NKW YOFtK (AI'i Selrclrd is sues wore strong as the slock mar ket advanced toward another rec ord hiRh in heavy trading late this afternoon. Volume for the day was esti mated at 4.2A0.UOO shares com pared with 4.3W.0OO Friday. Gains by leading slocks ran gen erally from fractions to about two points but an outside leap of more than six was made bv Goodyear. Trading slowed somewhat in the afternoon. Slock split rumors were given as the reason for Goodycar's jump. Johnson & Johnson spurted more than four alter news o a proposed 2'z-for-l slock split. Gains of about two were, made by Sharon Steel, Magma Copper, General Instrument and Merck. Coppers did well with gains of a point or better by Anaconda, Ken necott, Phelps Dodge and Ameri can Smelting. NKW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation IB Alaska Juneau 3 '' Allied Chemical .1 Allis Chalmers 28 It Alcoa fi7 American Airlines 25 American Can 32 American Cyanamide 53 American Motors 31 American Smelting 50 M American Tel & Tel 201 vi, American Tobacco ill American Viscose 37 Anaconda Copper . 59 7ii Armco Steel fi5 ' Atchison Railroad 27 Bendix Aviation 64 ' Bethlehem Siecl 51 Boeing Airplane Co. 50 t Borden Co. , "K Burg Warner 3fi Burroughs Corp. 38 V' California Packing 50 '.2 Canadian Pacific 30 ',j Caterpillar Tractor 92 Cclancse Corporation H Chrysler Corporation 5,1 Cities Service 59 Consolidated Copper 18 i Consolidated Edison 5!l Continental Can BO Crown Zellerbach 57 'i Curtiss Wright 27 "4 LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP L'SDAI Hogs 13.000 ; 25 to 50 lower on butchers under 220 lbs; 1-3 mostly 2-3 mixed grade 190-225 lb butchers 18.25 13.85; several hundred mostly 1-2 these weights 18 75-19.00; a few lots Is same weights 19.00-19.15; 85 head lot Is 210 lbs sorted for grade 19 2."); 2-3 230-250 lbs 17.75 18.25: 2-3 250-280 lbs 17.25-17.75; irjxed grade 300-400 Ih sows 18 25 17.00; with mixed grade 400-550 lbs 15.25-16.25. Cattle 25.000; calves 21X1; slaugh ter steers and heiters steady to 25 lower; a few loads prime 700 1.325 lb steers 28. 00-23.25; hulk choice and prime under 1.150 lbs 28. 50-27. 75: bulk comparable grade steers 1,150 lbs up 25 50 - 27. good steers 24.00-2H.25; a few loads mixed choice and prime heifers and mixed yearlings 27.25-27.50; bulk good to high choice heifers 25.50-27.00: utility and commercial cows 17. 50-20. o0; canners and cut ters 15.00-17.75; utility and com mercial bulls 22.50 - 25.23; a few choice vealers 34.on-35.00: most good grades 30.00-34.00; utility and standard 20.00 . 30.00; good and choice 515-625 lb stock steers 29. 75- 31.25; a load of good 7.50 lb stockers 2B.75; a part load medium 765 lbs 25.25. Sheep 3.000; wooled lambs most ly 50 lower: choice and prime wooled lambs 91-97 lbs 22.00-23.25; 10 head prime 95 lbs 23.50; a few good 88-90 lbs 19.50; cull to choice slaughter ewes 6.00-7.50. Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical riu Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak 139 ' El Paso NG 33 ' Emerson Hidio 11 '2 Eirestonc Tire 119 Fortl Motor 49 '.4 Gcncal Dynamics 84 hi General Electric 70 General Foods 74 ' General Motors 49 Georgia Pac Cp 47 Goodyear Tire 113 4 Great Northern 51 Great West. Sugar 28 Idaho Power 45 14 Illinois Central 48 Internal ional Nickel 89 International Paper 120 'j International TIT 56 Johns Manville 51 'i Kaiser Aluminum 43 '. Kennecott Copper 101 l.ihhy, McNeill & Libby 12 Lockheed Aircraft 59 7 I.oew's Incorporated 20 Montgomery Ward 42 National Cash Keg. 72 New York Central 211 Northern Pacific 57 14 Pacific American Fish II Pacilic Gas & Electric 62 Pacific Tel & Tel ltfi 'i, Pan American Airways 2.1 '4 Tenney (J.C.) Co. . lot U Pennsylvania R.R 16 '4 Pepsi Cola Co. 25 7, Philco Corp. 23 Phillips Pel. 45 'j Polaroid 97 Puget Sound P & L 30 '3 Radio Corp of America 40 14 liayonicr Incorp. 20 14 Republic Steel 119 ' Reynolds Metals 69 'i, Richlield Oil 94 '2 Safeway Stores Inc. 36 St. Regis 43- Scott Paper Co. 7.1 Sears Roebuck It Co. 36 v. Shell Oil Co. 82 4 Sinclair Oil 62 ' Socnny Mobil Oil 49 s Southern Pacific 62 Sperry Rand 24 " Standard Oil Calif. 58 2 Standard Oil N.J. 59 "i Studebaker Packard 14 U Suiiray 26 Sunshine Mining 7 ' Sw ift k Conpany 37 '4 Texaco 85 Thompson Pmdurts 61 '? Transamcriea Corp 30 Twentieth Century Fox 32 H t'nion Oil Company 4S n t'niou Pacific 36 United Air Lines :tn t'mtrd Aircrall 64 '4 United Corporation 8 ' United States Plywood 42 '4 United States Smelling 39 United Stales Steel 89 Walgreen Stores 4 ' Warner Pictures 22 ' Western Amo Supply 2.1 't Western Union Tel. an 'i Weslinghousc Air Brake 28 Weslingliouse Electric 67 ' Woolvvorth Company 51 '4 PORTLAND (API-(USDA) -Cattle salable 1,250, includes 16 loads fed steers, four loads heif ers; steers and hellers about steady; cow steady to weak. ome beef cows 2.1-.1O lower; choice steers in limited supply; two loads choice 975-1130 lb 27.50; lew lots good steers 26.00-26.75: standard 24.00-25.75; utility 20.00 23.00; few good fed heifers 25.50- 26.25; few utility cows 17.00-19.00; canners and cutters mostly 14.00 15.50, llolstein cutters upward to 17 00: utility bulls 23.00-24.50. Calves salable 200; trade slow: good and choice vealers steady at 28.00-33.00: cull to standard bids weak to lower: few good and choice stock calves steady at 27.00-28.50. Hogs salable 17.50; moderately active, steady-25 lower; U.S. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb 20.O0-2O.5O mixed grade 19.00-19.50: heavier and lighter weights 18.00-19.00: sows 270-350 lb 16.00-17.00 ; 350-550 lb t4.00-lti.00. Sheep salable 1,500: supply mostly shorn lambs; trade moder ately active, mostly 50 lower than last week: other classes steady; choice shorn 85-110 lb lambs most ly 20.00, part deck 20.25; load 206liimixed good and choice- 111 lb 19.50; around 300 unsold at noon: good slaughter lambs 19.00-19.50: mixed good and choice feeders 16.50-18.00: light feeders down to 14.O0: cull-good slaughter ewes 3.50-8.O0. Crews Trudge Through Snow FORT COLLINS, Colo. (API Ground searchers trudged through bitter cold and snow - cloaked mountains today toward what may be distress signals of two fliers missing since their C46 vanished in a blizzard Sunday. The goal of the search partv is four fires, fashioned into the shape of an "L". The fires were spoited late Monday by Lt. Coley A. Hun sucker, a student pilot at Lowry Air Force Bisc near Denver. Because -if the weather. Hun sucker was unable to fly his T33 closer to the fires, pinpointed be tween two peaks 25 miles west of here, The pilot of the missing cargo plane Has been identified as F. L. Council of Hayward, Calif., and the co-pilot as Calvin Cloud of Napa. Calif. Immediately after Hunsucker spotted the nres, a ground party was dispatched into the area. The plane, en route from Den ver to Hill Air Force Base, I'tah, left Denver early Sunday. Little more than half an hour later, the pilot radioed that one of the two engines had failed. The plane was the property of the Capitol Airways of Nashville. Tcnn., and had been leased to the Air Force. 57 H 76 STOCKTON (UPI-FMNSI-Cat- He: Salable 1600. Small lot good around 1040 pound slaughter steers 25.50. few utility and standard up to 1250 Dounds. mainly holsteins 22.00-23.50. Small lot high good around 850 pound slaughter hcif ers 25.00. Commercial and cutters 15.00 18.50. Calves: Salable 200. Good and choice around 300-500 pound slau ghler. calves 28.50 - 29.50. Few around 300 pounds to 30.00. Odd standard calves 26.00. Good and choice stock steer calves 28.00- 31.50. Hogs: Salable 600. Sheep: Salable 600. Trade Group Hits College SEATTLE (AP) - Printing of the University of Washington an nual Tyee by a Texas firm was protested Monday by the Allied Printing Trades Council of Seattle. Jack E. Goodwyn, council secretary-treasurer, said his group was "very much disappointed that more consideration was not given to Washington state firms in this contract award." A Dallas firm w as aw arded the I contract on a bid of $30,466 for S.nno, The price was more than $4,000 below the lowest of three Washington bids. The low bid of $29,040 actually was submitted by Burnquist Printing Co. of Portland which printed the Tyee last year, but the firm did not post a per formance bond. Clyde Robinson. Associated Stu dents publications manager, said the award was dictated by state law requiring that the "lowest responsible bidder" should be awarded such a contract. However, Goodwyn maintained the contract could have gone to a local printer under the law's "con venience of service" clause. 1 iTh ljl Miasms T1 ft; Man, Placed on Probation Searehers flan Arrested By State Police "I should have been suspicious when he left his favorite TV programs without an argument to go to the store for me!" Finances Rarely Explained Beck's Sister Tells Court GRAINS PORTLAND (AP) Coarse grains, loday shipment, duik, coast delivery: Oats. No 2, iff lh white 50 50-51.50 Barley. No.2. 45-lb B.W. 52.00-52.50 Corn, No.2. EW sh p I 54.50-5.i OO. Wheat (bid 1 to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast Soft White 2.04 Soft White (hard applicable) .. 2 04 White Club Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 10 percent . Hard White Baart: Ordinary 10 per cent ..... 2.13 11 per cent 2 13 12 per cent .. .. 2.13 Car receipts: Wheat 94: barley 59; flour 51; corn 4: oats 3; mill feed 17. 2.04 2.03 2.03 2.13 CHICAGO (API No wheat, oats or soybeans. Corn No. 3 yellow 10'i-13: No. 4 yellow 1.0910: ample grade yellow 1 02. Soybean oil 10V34: soybean meal unquoted. Barley: malting choice 1.15-1.20: feed 98-1.08. LAKEV1EW A new permanent type bridge has recently been com pleted across Long Branch Creek on the Hly Ranger District of the Fremont National Forest reported C. C. Ketcham, forest engmerr. The bridge was constructed under Forest Service contract at a cost lof about $10,000 and replaces an old log stringer bridge which had been in service on the Barnes Val ley Head since 1945. The Barnes Valley Head is I tim ber access road servicing a large area of public and private timber and grazing lands. The road is lurH pvtrmcn -lv fnr firf And nlhor POTATOES forest administrative purposes, as well as stockmen and hunter Irav- SAV FRANCISCO (UP1FSMNS) el. The construction of this new Potatoes: bridge on the Barnes Valley Road Russets U.S. 1 Klamath 6 ounce I " another step in the long range minimum 3 65-3 85. :plan to improve the forest road slcm LOS ANGELES il'PI FSMNS rnlalocs: About steady. Htissets lno-pound sack Orrgnn Klamath U.S. 1 6-ounce minimum 3.25-3 40: U.S. 1 4-6 ounce mini mum 2.35; 10-pound sacks U S 1A Klamath 30 cents. Arrivals: RaU 2. Work On Bridge Is Completed Chief Wants A-Ban Plans WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Al bert Gore (D-Tcnn) says Presi dent Eisenhower has asked for a detailed memorandum of Gore's proposal for a three-year U.S. moratorium on above-ground nu clear weapons tests. Gore told newsmen the Presi dent made this request during a White House meeting Monday at which the Tennessee senator ad vanccd his idea. The senator, a member of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee, has just returned from serving in Geneva as a del egate at the deadlocked East West talks on test suspension. Gore said the moratorium he proposes would counter Russian propaganda picturing American tests in the air as being dangerous to world health. He suggested that the question of controlling other kinds of nuclear weapons tests below ground, under the ocean and in outer space could be taken up in later negotiation. The Russians have refused to consider Esienhower's proposal for a one-year test suspension coupled with steps toward an adequate inspection system. They have called for separate treaties covering a test ban and inspec tion. TACOMA. Wash. (AP) The sis ter of former Teamsters President Dave Beck Sr. testified with sobs Monday that her brother was a benefactor who looked out for her .-.ecurity but rarely explained aDont tinances. "Sir, 1 don't remember when 1 first acquired those shares of stock, ' said Mrs. Rita Henne, 63, when questioned about 100 shares of Sick s Seattle Brewery Co. stock bought in her name. They were given to me by my brother to help me as securi ty for the future because I work." The widow, a year younger than Beck, wrung her hands and stopped occasionally to dry tears as she testified at his trial for evasion of $240,009 in income taxes in 1950-53. The government seeks to show that the portly ex-union official profited from stock transactions involving his relatives and asso ciates. Mrs. Henne was asked what she did with dividend checks. "Some of them I cashed, some t turned back to my brother. 1 gave them to him to do what he saw fit. He has full power of at torney to sign my name on any thing or to help me in any way." Earlier a Seattle Teamsters of ficial testified his endorsement was forged on at least four checks one lor $10.913 that had been co-endorsed by Beck. D. W. Marshall, head of Dromo tions for Teamsters' Joint Coun cil 28, examined photostats of cnecKs issued 10 mm lor dividends or sale of brewery stock and asKea u they bore his endorse ment. 'No sir," he said. Jobless Masonry Worker Admits Slaying Girl, 15 CHICAGO (AP) A gangling. jobless masonry worker was held by police today after they said he admitted the gruesome slaying of nis lormer 15-year-old girl friend. Police said Charles Melquist. 23, self-described "big brother" of nonme beign Scott, admitted he Californian Finally Afoot REDWOOD CITY. Calif. (AP) It looks as if Lester O. Green finally is afoot. First, he lost his automobile driver s license because of drunk driving conviction. He got a motorcycle and was forbidden by a judge to ride it alter ne was arrested on another drunk driving charge. Next. Menlo Park Policeman John Hacker reported he caught Green drunkenly pedaling a bi cycle. Municipal Judge Edward Rvan lold Green to show up for trial next Monday on two charges, drunken driving and driving on the wrong side of a highway. "And you'd better learn to walk." added the judge as he or dered Green to abandon his bike. Ike Commends Scripture Review NEW YORK (API President Eisenhower endorses daily read ing of the Scriptures. A letter from the President to the American Bible Society was made public by the society Mon day in connection with the an nouncement of its annual Thanks-giving-lol'hristmas reading list. "Like stored wisdom." the Pres ident said, "the lessons of the Bible nre useless unless they are lifted out and employed. A faith ful reading of Scripture provides the courage and strength re quired for the living of our time." LOOP CLOSED The Oregon State Highway De partment in Klamath Falls has announced that the Mt. Hood Loop will be closed for the winter be ginning Tuesday, November 18. at 2 p.m. Standard Time Is 75 Today rvi-.vv art' lne nation went on standard time 75 years ago today, ending years of confu sion. I'ntil the adoption of standard time pushed by railroads the country got along on sun time, lime figured on the basis of when the sun reached Its highest point over nn agreed on land mark. Sun time resulted in a cross country traveler changing his watch -About 20 times. Standard ;nne divided the Uni ted States into four time lones HORSES NONCOMMITTAL SINGAPORE "ITU-When of ficials decided to name a new road "J.il.m Kuda" or "Horse Road," sensitive rural residents sent a delegation to protest: "We ere not horses . . ," Death Caused From Kidding HAGERSTOWN. Md. (AP) -Kidding a train engineer over his forthcoming retirement, police say apparently led to the fatal shoot ing of another engineer. Lt. J. E. Piquitt of the Western Maryland Railway police said in vestigation of the slaying of James R. Cuddy Jr., 41. showed that the shooting apparently stemmed from kidding younger engineers give the older men about to re tire. Cuddy was slain last Saturday. James T. Haney, 68. charged with murder, is to be given a prelimi nary hearing later. Both are West ern Maryland engineers. Funeral POWERS Funeral services for James Rob ert Powers will take place from me cnapel of Ward s Klamath Fu neral Home on Wednesday, No vember 19. at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Dallas McNeil of the First Metho dist Church will officiate. Con cluding services in Klamath Me morial Park. BARRICK Funeral services for Rosemarv Barnck will be held in the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on Wednesday, November 19. at 1 pm. Dr. E. M. Causey of the First Baptist Church will officiate, concluding services in Klamath Memorial Tark. RICHARDSON Funeral services for Eva Louder- bough Richardson, 67, who died in this city November 16, will be held1 in O'Hair's Memorial ChaDel Wednesday. November 1!. at 2 p.m. The Rev. Robert Gross offi ciating. Interment v. ill be made In Klamath Memorial Park smothered the high school sopho more with a pillow in his auto in suburban Villa Park the night of Sept. 22 after she resisted his ad vances. He then disrobed her and drove to a forest preserve where he dis posed of hor body In a ditch. The girl's nude, decapitated body was found Saturday bv a group of Boy Scouts where Mel quist said he had dumped it. . Melquist was quoted by police as saying he returned to the body four days after the slaying. "I thought I killed her in a dream," he said, "and 1 went to see if the body was there." On the night of Oct. 30. police said Melquist related during five hours of questioning, he went back and severed the head from tne body with a four-inch knife He said that since the slaying he has been having "terrible dreams. Bonnie Leigh was reported miss ing alter she failed to return home the night of Sept. 22. She lived with her grandmother and an aunt and uncle in suburban Addison, a few miles from Mel quist's home. Her parents arc separated. "You're too old to start a crimi nal career." Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg told Bill Edward Carson when he placed him on re stricted two-year probation Novem ber 7. State police might be inclined to agree with Judge Vandenberg aft er their arrest of the 28-year-old transient -Monday night. The judge was thinking of Car son's first criminal enterprise in tnis area, the October 25 burglary of a filling station, which neeted only candy, cigarettes and pennies, and for which Carson was arrested within a matter of hours, later pleading guilty to the charge. The state police would have in mind another burglary which they say Carson nas admitted, and the way in which he was picked up, walking on tne highway wearing the loot, plus some other facts that Carson has brought to their attention. One is the apparent fact that Carson is an alias and that Henry Noel Houghtalling is his right name. The other is that he is an escapee from the Beatrice, Ne braska, State Home. Houghtalling came to the atten tion of state police Monday night when they received calls from resi dents of the Olene area saying that a rather suspicious looking person was walking, armed, along High way 66, When police picked him up he Rites Pending For Basin Man Joseph A. Overton, a resident of this city since 1939. died in Vet eran's Hospital, Portland, on Mon day evening, November 17. Air. Overton was a native of Ramsey, Illinois, and was born on Febru ary 17, 1898. He had been in failing neaitn lor tne past three vears Mr. Overton served in World W ar II for over three years. He had been employed in this city as shop foreman at Anderson Auto Service and J. W. Kerns. He was a mem ber of Peace Memorial Presbyteri an Church. Survivors include the widow. Thelrrsa: two brothers, L. L. Over ton of Eugene and Charles Overton of Coquille: eight sisters, Mrs. Mar tin Messenger,- Enid, Oklahoma; Mrs. J. L. Zehner, Springfield, Ore gon; Mrs. L. L. Bates, Talent, Oregon: Mrs. R. M. Kines, Forest Grove: Mrs. Charles Harrison, Kis met, British Columbia: Ruby Over ton, Eugene: Mrs. E. E. Clark, Dallas: and Mrs. Albert Papenfus. Trent, Oregon; two stepsons. Leon ard Matthew, Sparta, New Jersey. and Billy Poe, Vancouver, Wash ington. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced by the A. J. Rose Mor tuary, Portland, with interment in Willamette National Cemetery, Portland. The family asks that any one wishing to make contributions will do so to the Memorial Fund, Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church, or to the City of Hope Cancer Research, Duarte, Califor nia. turned out to be considerably more suspicious and more armed than they could have expected. Ihey re port he was not only carrying, load ed, two 22 revolvers and a 30-30 rifle, but was dressed in an all new hunter's outfit, including shirt, blue denims and leather gloves, a red-quilted coat and a cowboy hat, plus such accessories as billfolds, spare ammunition and chocolate candy. These splendid accoutcrments, firearms and all, corresponded in detail with the items listed as miss ing after a break and enter job( committed between Sunday evening and Monday morning at the Sears, Roebuck store in Klamath Falls. Houghtalling. according to police, readily admitted to being the Sears. Roebuck burglar. He volun teered the information that he had escaped from Beatrice early in Oc tober; this was confirmed by au thorities at the home who were reached by telephone. Police said that Houghtalling ex pressed only one reget that he hadn't known he was being looked for. "If I'd known you were after; log me, I'd never have been taken; The Joint Meeting Representatives from the Rn Boaters and the Mamath Yacht uuo mei w.m me Mamath Air Search Rescue Unit Wednesday evening to plan for an organiza tional meeting for a coordinated ground, water and air rcsuce crew. The members of the organiza! tions feel that the cooperation of the combined groups will give the Kasin one ol .he linest rescue units in the Northwest. The KASRII president. Les Liston. will name a committee to meet with represen tatives of both groups to set up a joint operation. The next meeting of KASRU will be Friday night, December 5. and will feature the annual crab feed at the Airport Cafe and Lounge. Woods Accident Fatal To Man GOLD BEACH (AP)-A woods accident Monday took the life of Jack Bierward, 48, Crescent City, Calif. He was working as a riggin? slinger for the DeFoe Logging Co. when a log rolled down a hill and pinned him against another accident happened at alive," Houghtalling reportedly told Wheeler Creek, 15 miles east of them. I Brookings. Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Max. Min. Prep. Raker 29 24 - Bend 40 31 Eugene 47 42 T Lakcvicw ,12 30 T Medford 42 34 .01 Newport 51 45 .12 North Bend 54 49 T Pendleton ... 33 28 Portland Airp't .. 41 35 .06 Redmond 37 32 Roseburg 51 46 T Salem 48 41 T Eastern Oregon Cloudy through Wednesday with occasional rain or snow tonight and Wednesday warmer. Low tonight 25-35: high Wednesday 36-46. Western Oregon Mostly cloudy with Intermittent rain except par tial clearing early Wednesday: warmer. Highs 48-56: low tonight 42-48. Smallcraft warnings dis played along coast (or southerly winds, 15-30 m.p.h. Northern Oregon beaches Intermittent rain through Wednes day, heavy at limes. Temperature range 46-53. Beach winds 15-30 m.p.h.. with occasional gusts to 45 m.p.h. Grants Pass and vicinity Occasional light rain tonight: a few showers Wednesday. Highs 48-54: low tonight 40-45. Baker-La Grande area Mostlv cloudy through Wednesday with snow tonight, changing to rain showers early Wednesday. Strong southerly lo southwesterly winds Carnival Set By School The Lettermen's Club of Henley High School is sponsoring a carni val at the high school gymnasium on Saturday night at 8 o'clock. The high point of the evening will be the crowning of the queen, who will be chosen from one of the classes, seventh through 12th. on the basis of ticket sales. Rixey Ann Balsiger is the queen candidate from the seventh grade: Gena Spiclman, eighth grade; Ja- nie Williams, freshmen; Marlee Breithaupt. sophomores; Sally Reed, juniors; and Lorraine Clark, seniors. The hit of the carnival, as in past years, promises to be the all male style show, when the men model the latest in women's styles. Boxing and wrestling matches also promise a good time to all those who attend. The athletic department of the high school is completely self fi nanced and the proceeds from the carnival will go to the athletic fund. Blue-Eyed Lass Wears Shoes LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP)-A woman drove her car tip to a curb, slopped the motor and stepped out. She wore white tennis shoes- nothing else. A flustered merchant offered blanket. She refused it. Police hustled the motorized Lady Godiva off to jail. The blue- eyed blonde said she is 31 but re fused to give her name. She was taken to the Los Angeles County General Hospital. ENVOYS TO MEET TOKYO (UP1) Japanese en voys lo Iron Curtain countries will assemble here soon to dis cuss the nossihle establishment of at times. Low tonight 25-30; high diplomatic relations with satellite Wednesday 38-44. 'Hungary, it was announced today. fAVfe HEAR Rev. & Mrs. E. W. Burton In Special linjinf tni if r mon and btautiful Sctne 0 Mlt Picture each night 7:30. Pilftim Holinau Church 2301 W.ntl.nd Ava. "A Friendly Wetcame Always" ,.sfpL k 1 mi ira mi ThoM beautiful 1959 models are at your dealer's now! WhieheTer one you choose, b sure to ask your dealer for . . Convenient vJ.S.UATIOrM AUTO FINANCING Easy-To Handle Terms Fast Action You build valuable bank credit Humeri Mi and Main TttlMltfrMH 3720 Sorrt, Sli ty4s& in Oregon tHI UNITID J?ATt$ NATIONAL IANK 0 IOIHAM X
