0
.fAGll X A
MARKETS and FINANCE
Editor'! Note: The market re
port lilted below are yester
day's markets, not today's, and
a' 4 carried at a sendee to
those subscriber! In early de
livery tones which make publi
cation of dally markets Impos
sible within the route schedule.
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK AP - The stock
market closed generally higher in
active trading today. The ticker
tape was late.
. ! Volume (or the day was esti
mated at 4.500.(10(1 shares com
pared with 4,090,000 Wednesday.
Gains of key stocks went from
fractions to about a point but
plenty of losers remained from the
previous irregularity.
, Youngstown halved a 4U-point
loss which lollowed the court news
and Bethlehem canceled all but a
. fraction of a 1-point dip. U.S. Sleel
;iras slightly lower while Republic
nd Jones & Laughlin added frac-
Jions.
.'; Magna spurted two points while
; 'Anaconda and Phelps Dodge were
'M point or more higher.
; Except for Union Carbide, which
flipped slightly, chemicals did well
;ains of around a point were
acorcd hy American Cyanamid.
".Air Reduction and Allied Chemi
cal. NEW YORK STOCKS
:-:ny the associated press
dmiral Corporation
Alaska Juneau
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
'Alcoa
American Airlines
American Can
American Cynanamide
American Motors
American Smelling
American Tel k Tel
American Tobacco
American Viscose
Anaconda Copper
, Armco Steel
; Atchison Railroad
Bendix Aviation
. Bethlehem Steel
; Boeing Airplane Co.
; Borden Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Corp.
: California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
' Chrysler Corporation
Consolidated Edison
Continental Can
Crown Zellerhach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
Dow Chemical
riu Pont do Nemours
. Eastman Kodak
; El Paso NG
; Emerson Radio
Firestone Tire
' Ford Motor
; General Dynamics
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Cp
Goodyear Tire
Great Northern ' '
Great West. Sugar
Idaho Power
Illinois Central
International Nickel
International Paper
International T k T
Johns Manville
; Kaiser Aluminum
: Kennecott Copper
; Libhy. McNeill & Libby
' Loew's Incorporated
! Montgomery Ward
; National Cash Reg.
New York Central
. Norlhern Pacific
! Pacific Gas k Electric'
; Pacific Tel k Tel
Pan American Airways
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.R
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philro Corp.
Phillips Pet.
'. Polaroid
! Puget Sound P & L
; Radio Corp of Amer
Rayonier Incorp.
I Republic Steel
I Reynolds Melals
: Richfield Oil
Salrway Stores Inc.
St. Regis
Scotl Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck k Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Pacilic
Sprrry Rand
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil N.J.
Sludrhaker Packard
Sunray
Sunshine Mining
Swill & Company
Texaco
Thompson Products
Transamrrira Corp
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacilic
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
: United Slates Smelting
I United States Sleel
; Walgreen Stores
Warner Pictures
' Western Auto Supply
I Western I'nionn Tel
; Weslinghouse Air Rrak
Westinghouse Electric
Woolworih Company .
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SI
Man Sentenced
In Candy Theft
ST. LOUIS (API Roy Jackson
US. gets more days in jail lhan he
does pennies in Ins (hells.
He was sentenced to 10 days in
! the workhouse Wednesday for
theft of a 10-crnl candy bar
Last March he drew a 30-day
'. srnlence for stealing 20 cents from
a news vendor s change box
Jackson, no home, no occupa
tion, fold Judge Louis ( omennrd
he stole the candy because he was
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO (APi-'L'SDAI-llogs
8.00U; butchers 25 to 50 higher;
lew "5 higher; 2-3 mixed grade
2(H'-2.10 lb butchers 17.75-18 15; sev
eral lots 1-3 mostly 1 - 2 mixed1
grade l!Hi-2l lbs 18.15-18 35: a
small volume mostly Is thcsel
weights I8.:i5-I8.50; H2 head most-!
ly Is 21(1 lbs at 18.60; 2-3 mixed
grade 2-m - 280 lbs 17.25 17.75;
mixed grade 300-425 ib sows 1K.M0
17.00; most 425-550 lbs 15. 25-18.00.
Cattle 1,500; calves 20(1; .slaugh
ter steers about .steady; lew loads
and lots good and choice 1.000
1.200 lb slaughter steers 25.00
27.25: a few small lots choice and
prime 27.35-28.25: a lew good and
low choice heilers and mixed year
lings 25.IKI-2li.25; short load low
choice 1.000 Ib mixed steers and
heilers 28.25: a few utility and
standard 21. 50-24. 00; a lew mixed
commercial and standard lows
21.00; ulilily and commercial 17 50
20.50; canners and cutlers 15.00
18.00; a lew canners down lo
14.00; ulilily and commercial bulls
22.50-25.25: good vcalcrs 20.00
32.00; utility and standard 10.00-
28.00; a lew culls down 15.00; a
load of cood 541 lb stock slows
31.00.
Sheen 700: sleadv nn all fl:.cnu.
good and choice 02-10 1 lb choice
wooled lambs 20.00-22.25: cull and
utility I6.00-lil.00; 1 load choice
107 Ib shorn lambs wiht No. 1 pells
20.50: cull lo choice slanehlnr
ewes 6.00-8.00.
STOCKTON ( UPI-FSMNS)-Cat
lie: .
Cattle salable 75. supply pre
dominanlly slockcr and leeder cat
tie. including slock cows.
Calves salable 15.
Hogs salable 25.
Sheep: None salable.
PORTLAND (API lUSDA)
Cattle salable 150; supply include
three short load Idaho-led steers.
load Oregon steers: trade slow,
market not established on fed cal
lle: other classes steady to weak:
utility cows 17.00-10.00: canners
and cutlers 14 00-15.50; heavy cut
tors lo 17.00; light cutlers to 14. 00
Calves salable 251 not enough
offered lor adequate test: choice
vcalcrs early in week 32.00-3,1.00;
good vcalcrs 28.00-31.00.
Hogs salable 250; trade slow;
early sales steady with Wednes
day's 50 cent decline; U. S. 1-2
butchers 10.50-20.00; mixed grade
lots 18.00-10.00; sows 14.00-15.50.
Sheep salable 250; supply large
ly feeders: steady; deck mostly
choice 05 Ib feeders 18.40: mixed
good and choice feeders 16.50;
common and medium light weight
feeders 14.00-17.00.
GRAINS
CHICAGO (AP) Wheat No 2
yellow hard 1.98'i. Corn No 1 yel
low l.lfl'i: No 3 yellow U6'4-I0;
No 4 yellow 1.12'4-10; No 5 yellow
1.16'i. No oats. Soybeans No 1
yellow (high rate! 2.16.
Soybean oil 10' s ; soybean meal
unquoted.
Barley: mailing choice 1.15-1.20;
feed 98-1.08.
PORTLAND (API Coarse
grains. 15-day shipment, bulk.
coast delivery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb
white 52.50. Barley No. 2, 45 Ib
western 52.00-52.50. Corn No. 2.
yellow, eastern shipment 54.50-
53.00.
Wheal (bid) to arrive market.
basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast:
Soil While 2.03; Soft While (hard
appl.l 2.03: While Club 2.0.1.
Hard While Baart: 11 per
cent 2.11: 12 per ccnl 2.11.
Car receipts: Wheal 69; barley
!: lour 29; corn 1: oats 1; mill
feed 11.
POTATOES
CHICAGO (AP Potatoes:
arrivals 45: on track 104; total
U.S. shipments 369; supply liber
al: demand lair; market lor Rus
sets slightly weaker; Hound Reds
steady; car lot track sales: Idaho
Russets 3 35-50; Idaho Bakers
3 75: Washington Bakers .125:
Minnesota North Dakola Red Riv
er Valley Ponliacs 2 30-2.45.
SAN FRANCISCO U'PIFSMNS'
Put aloes:
100 lbs. russets Klamath Dis
trict Us. 1 6 oz mill 3 65-3.85:
Idaho U.S. 1A 30 per ccnl 10 oz
larger 3.25; long whiles San Joa
quin County U.S. IA 2 in mill
lair to good 2.50-2.75.
LOS ANGELES UT1KSMNS
Polatoes: About steady.
Russets Oregon Klamath U.S. 1
6- ounce minimum 3-3.25; Pes
chules U.S. 2 6- ounce minimum
1.75.
Arrivals: Rail 1.
Heir Decides
To Quit Job
NEW YORK (API - John B
Gaul, who inherited a 2'i million
dollar lortune. has decided lor
Ihe second time to dolf his patrol
man's unilorm.
Gaul, 30. resigned from Ihe po
lice lorce last February to ad
minister the estate of his late un
cle. Dr. Julian A. Gaul, of Ron-
bury. N Y. The uncle had made
i Gaul, married and lather of two
sons, his chief bcnoliciary.
I Later, Gaul applied lor rein
statement because litigation over
'the will had developed. When Ihe
will contest was settled last Octo
ber, Gaul said he was going to
slay on the lorce
li o w ever. Gaul disclosed
Wednesday he had resigned again,
with no plans oilier lhan "to Ir.t
out of town and continue my edu
Nation Told
Help
Needed
WASHINGTON ' I'PI The na -
tion was on notice today that;
more money and ellort are need-,
ed to clean up dirty air over its
cilies.
The fust National Conference
on Air Pollution got that word
from Arthur S. Hemming, secre
tary ol health, education, and
wellare.
"The only way lo make pro
gress is to translate our convic
tions inlo dollars," Flemming told
the 900 delegates.
Ihe three - day conlercnce.
which would up Thursday night,
was called by Ihe U.S. Public
Health Service, a division of
Flemming 's department, lo
arouse public interest in the air
pollution problem.
Dr. Leroy E. Hurncy, the serv
ice s chief, called Ihe session
"highly successful" and promised
his agency will give "most care
ful consideration" lo its recom
mendations. He said Ihe conference's pro
posals should serve as guideposls
lor future action by his own agen
cy, slate and local governments,
industry and other groups.
The delegates' major recom
mendation was for more research
inlo the causes, eflecls and pos
sible cures for air contamination
which costs Ihe nation an estima
ted $7,500,000,000 a year..
They called in particular (or
"vigorous" work by (he automo
bile industry on ways to curb ex
haust lumes irom motor vehicles,
and for more research and inlor-
mannn irom medical groups on
neaiin Hazards Horn nirty air.
Some ollicials from Ihe Los An
geles area, who blamed auto and
irucK exhaust lor much of its
smog problem, contended the con
lercnce did not go far enough in
urging controls lor exhaust
lumes.
Harold W. Kennedy, attorney
lor Ihe Los Angeles County Air
roiiution District, said the dele
gates "didn't face up to Ihe sc
nous health menace from auto
exhausts.
Search
May
End
Today
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP The
search for Ihrec Boy Scouts miss
ing since Saturday in the snowy
Santa Rila Mountains may end
today.
'I don't see how Ihe bovs could
possibly be olive in this freezing
weather," Sheriff James W. Clark
said. "If wc don't find them in
Ihe next two days, there's not
much chance (of finding them)
until spring."
He said the organized search
would end today unless new leads
were found.
Thursday nighl bloodhounds
picked up a scent on the 7,000-
foot level of 9.400-root Ml. Baldy,
where Ihe youngsters were last
seen.
I don't want In arouse false
hopes but Ihe dogs did uncover
something," said Russ Cone. He
ind Tom Cox, both ol Los Gatos,
Calif., arrived at search headquar
ters Thursday wilh (heir blood
hounds. Cone indicated Ihe scent
was found in an area previously
overlooked.
The dogs were to resume track
ing at dawn.
Missing are Mike Early, 16.
David Greenherg, 12. and Michael
La None, 13, all of Tucson troop
70. They undertook a mountain-
climbing expedition against the
advice of their scoutmaster
with three other scouts. The oth
ers turned back alter a driving
snowstorm hit Ihe mountains Sat
urday afternoon.
Witness Balks;
Charges Dropped
Assault and battery charges
acainst I haiics Gaymon Jr. were
dismissed in district court Thurs
day because a complaining wit
ness failed to appear.
Evelyn Larson, 20. who gave of
ficers a Portland address, charged
that Gaymon struck her on the jaw
the night of November 12 following
an argument on Broad Street.
Also during the argument, Gav-
mon and Vincent Hunt, 19, both
were cut wilh knives and both re
quired hospitalization.
Gaymon, 35-year-old resident of
524 Rroad Street, originally was
scheduled for trial last week. The
trial was postponed because his
attorney was called out of town
The failure of Miss Larson lo
appear in court to support her
charges resulted in Judge D. E
Van Yactor's dismissal of the case
and his order that Gaymon be re
leased from county jail.
PANEL DEMONSTRATION
MERRILL A panel demonstra
tion on Christmas decorations will
he sponsored hy Ihe Merrill Lost
River Garden Club at the Merrill
Recreation Hall. Tuesday evening
November 27. The program will
begin at 7:30 p.m. Included on Ihe
demonstration program will be
hints and ideas on how to make
wreaths, wags, kissing balls, cor
sages and door and mantel decor.
Anyone interested in the project is
cordially muted lo attend.
$zJr-& vimr row?-:
1stcn
KFJI
9 A.M.
KFLW
1:30 P.M.
RADIO BIBLE
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH
Vacationing President Ike
Seeking Elusive Par Game
AUGI STA. Ga. APiVacalion-
1 ing President Eisenhower takes
out alter par again today at one
of America's most testing golf
courses.
Relaxing in a kind of old-shoe
comfort at Ihe Augusta National
Golf Club, the President played 18
holes shortly after arrival from
Washington Thursday alternoon.
The weather was just about Ideal
brilliant sun with the tempera
ture in the mid-sevenlics. Ihe
loreeast is for more of the same.
The President is being joined
today by Mrs. Eisenhower, who
delayed her departure from the
While House to be hostess at a
luncheon (or United Nations wom
en delegates.
The Eisenhowers plan a in-day
slay, through the Thanksgiving
Day weekend, at Ihe club where
they have spent many vacations.
the temporary White House once
again is a cozy while frame col
lage , called "Mamie's Cabin"
near the Kiln lee.
This is the President's 21st visit
to Augusta since he was elected
six years ago.
Next week his golf may be
mixed with business conferences
sessions with government offi
cials expected Irom Washington
for discussion of the legislative
program and Ihe budget Eisenhow
er will send to Congress in Janu
ary. But press secretary James C.
Next Move
Up To Reds
UNITED NATIONS. NY. 'API
r.asi ami we.ii maneuvered io -
day over Die composition of a U.N.
committee to make recommenda
tions for international cooperation
in outer space exploration.
It was Moscow's next move. Ne
gotiations were held up while So
viet Deputy Foreign Minister Val
erian Zorin awaited the Kremlin's
reactions to concessions olfercd
Thursday by Ihe United States
and 10 nations associated with it
in an outer space proposal before
Ihe U.N. Assembly
The U.S. group agreed in prin -
ciple for the lirst time to a Soviet
proposal to create a permanent
U.N. committee for international
cooperation in exploration of outer
space for peaceful purposes.
But Ihe 20 nations did not go
along with the Soviet suggestion
on the makeup of a preparatory
roup that would study and rec
ommend means of using outer
space peacelully.
The West lelt the list of II na
tions Ihe Soviet Union suggested
would give her at least six possi
ble votes on some disputed 'ques
tions. The Soviet list included Ihe Unit
ed Slates, Britain, France and the
Soviet Union as major powers, In
dia, the United Arab Republic and
Sweden as neutrals, Argentina for
Latin America, and Poland, Ro
mania and Czechoslovakia for the
Communist bloc.
Delegates said Ihey expected
Iherc- would be several private
east-west exchanges, particularly
on the committee lineup, before
any agreement is reached.
Allies May
Avoid Action
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Western Allies were reporlcd
agreed today lo avoid any action
in the developing Berlin crisis
which could be construed as rec
ognition of Communist East Ger
many.
If the Reds force Ihe issue and
block allied traffic to West Berlin,
the Allies are understood to be
ready to resort to an airlift.
The United States, Britain and
France also were reported study
ing counter moves to improve
their bargaining position with the
Soviet Union.
Some authorities indicated these
might involve a crackdown on
trade between the West and East
Germany.
Slate Department olficials were
studying, meanwhile, a report re
ceived lale Thursday from Bonn
on the meeting there between
Soviet Ambassador Andrei Smir-
nov and West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer.
Smirnnv was reported lo have
told Adenauer what steps Russia
intends to lake to end the four-
power occupation and control of
Berlin, which is 110 miles inside
Communist territory.
Aiinougn diplomats were giving
close attention to the Berlin con
troversy, there was no air of
alarm. This was underscored bv
the absence from the city of both
President Eisenhower and See
rotary of Stale Dulles. Bolh are
vacationing, Eisenhower at Au
gusta. Ga., and Dulles at his Lake
Ontario retreat.
OSBORN HOTEL
EUGENE. ORE.
Ur. J. . larlf j Ctrly it.
PrHtt4F
Toroii(fhlT Mndrrn
ach Sunday over
1150 KC
Sunday
1450 KC
Sunday
fttCIUM II (UAM
Auocnti TtKMr
CLASS P ROORAM
FALLS. OREGON
Ifagerly said every effort will be
made io keep business at a mini
mum through the weekend. This
is the President's first extended
vacation since his September stay
at Newport, R.I.
Eisenhower golfed with George
Champion, president ol the Chase
Manhatlan Bank in New oik
and two Augusta members of the
club, Elbert Peabody and Jerome
Franklin. Champion traveled with
Eisenhower from Washington
aboard the presidential plane Co
lumbine III.
Pair Injured
In Accident
The job-hunting trip of Leon
.Marellano. 26, bound from Edin
burg, Texas, to Sunnyside, Wash
inglon, wilh his wife nearly end
ed in tragedy near Chiloquin Thurs
day morning. As it was, the couple
lost their car when it rolled over
after hilling a slick spot on High'
way 07, but escaped serious injury,
Marellano and his wife, Silvestra
27, made their way to Chiloquin
after the accident which appar
ently occurred at about 5:30 a.m.
Slate police were unable lo make
a complete report on the accident
as they learned about it only aft
er the Marellanos reached Chilo
quin. However, it appears that the
car was totally demolished and that
Ihe Marellanos were thrown from
the vehicle.
They were brought by Peace Am
bulance lo Klamath Valley Hos
pital Thursday alternoon. Hospital
authorities reported r nday morn
i: ; ', "
h"S that Marel ano had sustained
back injury hut was "doing all
right." His wife apparently suf
fered superficial injuries and a gen
eral shaking up.
Only Mrs. Marellano speaks flu
ent English, the couple's native
language being Spanish. They were
making their way to what they
hoped was a new job for Marellano,
by his working at odd jobs along
the way. They are now fund-less
and car-less, but should receive
some help from Ihe county wcl-
fare office and the state motor
vehicle accident fund.
Toiler Sought
In Slay Case
WASHINGTON (UPU-A nation
wide search was pressed today
for a construction worker police
believed to be the father of a
baby whose body was found bur
ied in a pet cemetery in Fred-
crick, Ma.
Larry Lord Motherwell, 42, the
man in question, took his 14-
month-old Mongoloid daughter
from a Takoma Park, Md., nurs
ing home in 1953. She was his
daughter by his first wife, who
was found drowned in her apart
ment here in 1953 in what police
ruled an accidental death.
Police said Motherwell also was
wanted for questioning about the
mysterious disappearance of a
wealthy former Washington resi
dent, Mrs. Pearl Ada Putney, 72,
who was last seen Aug. is leaving
a mold in Marysville, Calif.
Motherwell was reported to
have aided Mrs. Putney in man
agement of a $50,000 inheritance,
mostly in securities, which also is
unaccounted for.
She also may have had as much
as $19,000 cash on her person.
Police said they dug up a colfin
containing the decomposed body
believed lo be that of a female
child 12 to 18 months of age.
.Motherwell told a friend at
about the time he look his daugh
ter from the r;i-xir- home that
his dog had d:: I ar.d he wanted
lo bury it in a pet cemetery, po
lice said.
Witnesses told police the box in
which the body was found was
buried in June, 1954.
ELECTED CHAIRMAN
At the recent annual meeting of
the Oregon Music Educators As
sociation, held in McMinnville.
LaMar K. Jensen, band director
at Fremont Junior High School and
Klamath Union High School, was
elected hand chairman of the slate
organization. This position involves
overseeing stale band affairs, in
eluding organization of the All
State Band and responsibility for
a column in the Oregon Music
Journal. Jensen has long been ac
live in music education affairs of
Ihe stale, having served as chair
man of the Southern Oregon Dis
trict last year. .
This Week's
Specials
1956 Studcbokcr H.D. 2-Ton Cob and
Chassis. 5 Speed trans., 2 speed axle.
15,556 Actual Miles. 825x20 - 70
Rubber. One owner. Excellent shape.
$2095.00
1956 Plymouth Belvedere 4-Door. Auto
matic Transmission. R-H .... $1395.00
"De" Leinh Motors
Studebaker Packard
Mereedet-Bent
Sales & Service
239
TU 2
Oregon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
.Max. Min. Prep.
Baker 56 28
Bend 58 28
Eugene 61 48 T
Lakeview 54 29
Medford S3 36 T
Newport 55 51 .49
North Bend 62 54 .02
Pendleton 69 48
Portland 61 54 .03
Redmond 62 34
Roseburg 68 52
Salem 62 53 .03
Eastern Oregon Generally fair
through Saturday with patches of
night and morning valley log
igh bolh days 52 lo 62. Low to
night 28-38; high Saturday 52-62.
Western Oregon Mostly
cloudy or foggy through Saturday
with some sunny periods in after
noons. A little drizzle late night
and early morning hours. Cooler
in Ihe north tonight. Low tonight
36-46; high Saturday 48-58. coastal
winds, mostly easterly to north
easterl and 5-15 miles an hour, in
creasing to 10-20 Saturday.
Northern Oregon Beaches
Night and morning fog but sunny
Saturday afternoon. Temperature
range 50-60. Gentle variable beach
winds.
Grants Pass and Vicinity
Mostly cloudy and foggy through
Saturday. High bolh days aO-aa;
low tonight 40-45.
Baker and Vicinity Night and
morning log and low cloudiness
but otherwise fair through Satur
day. Low tonight 28-34; high Sat
urday 42-48.
Chicago Man,
Beck Linked
TACOMA. Wash. (AP) David
Daniel Beck Sr. was one of some
400 persons who could get it
wholesale from Nathan Sheffer-
man. Chicago labor relations con
sultant, testimony in Beck's in
come tax evasion trial showed
Thursday.
Miss Florence Ouska, tall, be
spectacled bokkeeper for Sheffcr
man. said her employer handled
thousands of dollars of purchases
at wholesale prices for his busi
ness and labor union friends, in
cluding Beck, former head of Ihe
Teamsters' Union.
Miss Ouska produced five large
envelopes which contained check
stubs and other papers having a
bearing on Beck-Shefferman
transactions.
The government, which accuses
Beck of evading $240,000 in income
taxes during 1950-53, is expected
to attempt to place each docu
ment into the trial record.
.Miss Ouska said Shefferman
wanted everybody to be happy."
She said he would order an
ilem for a friend, get billed for it
at wholesale cost and then later
collect from the friend."
Shefferman's name has cropped
up repeatedly in the trial, which
started Nov. 10.
The Senate Rackets Committee.
in its investigation of Beck linked
Beck and Shefferman in numerous
transactions.
Music Educators
Meeting Slated
The Southern Oregon Music Edu
cators Association will conduct its
annual fall meeting in Churchill
Hall on the Southern Orecon Col
lege campus Saturday, Herbert Ce
cil, chairman of the association
and SOC Music Department staff
memoer, announces. School music
teachers from Jackson, Klamath,
Lake. Josephine and Douglas coun
ties will attend.
The organization is concerned
wilh all musical activities in the
public schools and is especially
concerned wilh the organization of
Ihe annual spring music contests.
COPTERS FORCED DOWN
MOUNT SHASTA Heavy, pea
soup fog caused five Army helicop
ters to land at the Faun Club,
about five miles north of Mount
Shasta, yesterday morning about
ii:jo. ine group ot six airmen,
under the command of Capt. J. C.
Claunch. was en route from Fort
Worth, Texas, to Fort Lewis, Wash
ington. They were following High
way 9 irom Red Bluff when thev
had to make the emergency land
ing. ihe fog, at press time, was
slill so thick that the airmen were
not able to continue on (heir wav lo
Washington. J. O. McKinney, Her-
and and News correspondent, stat
ed that visibility was less than 100
yards wilh automobile headlights.
SfOCHHVMK
- g 1 ffimf irno.vfs
mm ft MAM n ! IOWNACOUNTII
Main
- 5544
Klamath Circuit Court
To Hear Insurance Spat
A lnno.standinff dispute between
I wo insurance companies over a
$6,333 claim has made us aj
into Klamath County Circuit
Court.
Thn Hisnnie stems from an in
cident more than four years ago
when a slate car driven hy Thom
as Garrett, agent lor tne c.a.
vicK inH u-ilrilifp Service, ar
Lawrence Wills, a state police
game olficer. set lire to a grain
field owned by Tulana Farms.
Yreka Native
Rites Slated
Mrs. Bonila Alfreda Kesterson,
so wife of manacer of the Klam
ath Pine Mills Company. William
Ivan Kesterson, died about 10:30
p.m. Thursday, November 20, in
Hillside Hospital. .Mrs. Kesterson
U-iA hnm in failinp health for SOIlie
lime and had returned by air at
noon from a San Francisco Hos
pital. She was a native of Yreka. Cal-
fornia. born June 3, 1899. Mr. and
Mrs. Keslerson lived lor several
years at Grants Pass and for -six
vears nneraled the Kelerson Lum
ber Company at Dorris. They
moved to Klamath fans in ine
spring of 1932. continuing in the
lumber industry.
Mrs. Kesterson was a member
of the First Methodist Church.
Survivors include the widower,
William Keslerson. this city: a
daughter, Mrs. James (Dorothy
Elainel Skeel, Palo Alto, caiuor
nia; one son, Wilbur Leon Kester
son assistant manager. Klamath
Basin Pine Mills Company, Klam
ath Falls: moiner. Mrs. t-arrie u.
Puhh Gold Hill, Oregon: a sister,
irc HnMa I. Acena. Sacramento:
also three grandchildren, Margaret
Elaine and Bryan is., sxeei, t-aio
Alto, and Brett Kesterson, Klam
ath Falls.
Funeral arrangement will be
announced bv Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home.
Ground Corps
To Disband
WASHINGTON (AP ' Radar
soon will replace the 280.000 civil
ian volunteers who spent many
hours in the past nine years
watching for enemy planes in
American skies.
The Air Force announced Thurs
day the Ground Observer Corps
will disband Jan. 31. The reason:
The human eye cannot keep up
with requirements of the jet and
missile age.
Several radar networks across
Ihe arctic, Canada and Ihe U.S.
norlhern border, and along the At
lantic and Pacific coasts now pro
tect the United States, The Air
Force believes these networks
would spot jets and missiles long
before they flew over the GOC's
16.000 observation posts.
In addition, the' Air Force said
new automatic equipment can col
lect and interpret observation
data faster than the GOC's 50 fil
ter centers.
Leo A. Hoegh, director of the
Office of Civil and Defense Mobil
ization, has invited members of
the GOC to take part in civil de
fense work after the corps is dis
banded. Funerals
CHAMBERS
Funeral services for William Am.
bus Chambers, 48, who died here
November 19. 1958. will lake nlare
from the chapel of Ward's Klam-
atn runeral Home. Salurday. No
vember 22, at 10:30 a.m. with the
Rev. James Camnhell nt tho
Church of Christ officiating. Con
cluding services and interment will
follow in Klamath Memorial Park.
Survivors include the widow, Mrs.
Florence Chambers, one son Billie
DeLane Chambers, the mother,
Mrs. Sarah E. Chambers, sisters,
Mrs. Mary C. Shoaf and Mrs. Thel
ma Melton, brothers, Robert C.
and George B. Chambers, grand
children, William DeLane, Robin
Dale and Valerie LeGenc Cham
bers, nephews, R. C. Chambers
Jr. and George Duane Chambers,
and a niece, Mrs. Frances L. Par
adis. II
FUEL
Hlfknt QMlMt wMt fob
UTAH COAL
Pres-to-Loas
Tt CIm. Hklm mI w sifwfeM m hm"
SPi'.T'i "NNIN6 OUT Of fUllt USI OU
TOu' SULLY 'lUMlEritt S,NI Cll TO US Mlf
'ullT SUPHIIB AU WINTIS lONQIt
We Gin
OA t
1 TO Stamps
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21. !?!?,,
Tulana Ihen sued Truck Insur
ance Exchange, as the insurer for
the state of Oregon, for $6,303 dam.
ages. Truck Insurance refused 13
pay the claim, according to ths
suit now on file, and therefore Tu
lana sued Garrett and Wills for
$15,751.
At this point Government Em.
plnyes Insurance Company entered
litigation on behalf of Garrett, a
federal employe, prepared to de
fend itsell against any claim hp.
yond the $10,000 for which it had
insured Garrett.
Again Truck Insurance refused
to pay the claim. Tulana amend,
ed ils suit to demand $79,301 dam
ages, and nn the day before the)
trial Truck Insurance denied it waj
responsible for Garrett's coverage,
according to the current suit. Dur.
ing course ol the trial. Govern
ment Employes Insurance settled
lor $9,50(1.
The present still maintains that
Truck Insurance was responsibls
for payment but has paid only.
.56.333. Government Insurance has
filed for the remaining $3,167 dam-
ees it paid, plus $1,500 attorney's
lees, plus interest.
Other suits on tile:
Roscoe G. Lilly has sued Ruhr
L. Valentine, executrix for the es.
tale of Marion M. Valentine, 10
recover $21,195 it claims remains
due from a promissory note Mar
ion Valenline signed March 1. 1957,
The suit maintains that Marion
Valentine signed a note for $21,.
500 at 4 per cent interest, backing
it with a mortgage against Valen
tine's share of a jointly operated
trucking firm. Lilly maintains that
Valentine paid only $400 of the
note. He now seeks (he remainder
due, or foreclosure of the mortgage
to satisfy the claim.
Mrs. Evelyn E. Pearce, molher
of 4'jyear-old Ronnie Vernon
Pearce, seeks S17.500 general dam
ages from John Kovlynovich. con
tractor on a Kingslcy Field heat
ing project. The suit claims Kovly
novich was negligent in leaving
xposed steam pipes in an own
trench into which the Pearce child
fell from a tricycle last September
5 suffering, the suit maintains,
burns, a skull depression, and men
tal anguish.
Wade Crawford seeks $30.noo
damages against O. A. McCord,
maintaining defamation resulting
from a complaint McCord filed
against Crawford for allegedly tres
passing on his properly and cut
ting a fence in June 1957. The suit
was dismissed. Crawford seeks
$15,000 general damages. $15,000
punitive damages, ana $60 attor
ney's fees. I
J. L. Calhoun, dha Calhoun's,
maintains Swan Lake. Moulding
Company owes him $200 for im
provements made on Swan Lake
property last March 21. He seekl
the $200 bill, plus $200 attorney'J
fees, plus a lien on the properly
involved.
The Slate Industrial Accident
Commission has sued Anna M.
Hescock, operator of Ann's Cafe,
lor $63 which it alleges remainj
unpaid of an original $120 slats
claim first filed last March 15.
Scout Conclave
Meets Saturday
The Junior Leader Training Con
ference of the Klamath District
Boy Scouts will be held at Conger
School Saturday from 8:30 a m. to
4 p.m.. Chairman Francis Kenyon
announces.
This is an annual program "for
boys, put on by boys." Kenyon if
an Eagle Scout, selected lo head
the 1959 session at last year's con
ference: his preparation for the
conference included attendance at
a special two-week training session
in leadership at the Philmont scout
Ranch. New Mexico. The confer
ence is sponsored by the Klamath
District Training Committee, ot
which Jim Young is chairman.
The conference is open to scout
masters and their junior leaders.
It will include discussion groups
on all types of patrol activities and
on all kinds of junior leader jobs;
the various grades of patrol lead
ers, assistant scoutmasters, den
chiefs, etc.
DUGAN & ME5T
USED CARS.
HAVE MOVED ,
to
6th and Plum
I tt CUMf I
BURNER CO.
hungry. -
cation."