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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1958)
o PAGE FOUR HERALD A.VD EWS KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. NOVEMRER 25. 1358 MARKETS STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK (API - The Mock market look its worst setback about a year today as, blue chip issues were clipped 'tor sharp losses. Stocks were near their lows of the day at the close. The ticker tape was late. Volume for the day was esti mated at 4.500.000 shares com pared with 3.950,000 Friday. Leading issues were down frac tions to three points or more. Today's drop came after a con nislent rise of more than seven months. Profit taking was the chief mo tive in the selloll, brokers said. American Telephone. Youngs town Sheet, Eastman Kodak and Zenith were down about three points apiece. Losses of two points or so were taken by Republic Sleel, Goodyear, North American Aviation, International Telephone. Du Pont, Polaroid, Lorillard and Merck. NEW YORK STOL'KS By, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 15 : 3 : m 1 27 8.1 23 1 50 1 Alaska Juneau Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanamide American Motors American Smelting American Tel & Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Rrndix Aviation Bethlehem Sleel Boeing Airplane Company Borden Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Corp. C alifornia Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Copper Consolidated Edison Continental Can Crown Zellcrhach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak El Paso NG Emerson Radio Firestone Tire Ford Motor General dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac. Co. Goodyear Tire Great Northern Great West. Sugar Idaho Tower Illinois Central International Nickel Inlrrnalioniil Paper International T it T Inhns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kcnnecott Copper Libhy, McNeill & Libby Lockheed Aircraft Lnew's Incorporated Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. New York Central Northern Pacilic Pacidc American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel & Tel Pan American Airways Penney (J. C.I Co. Pennsylvania Railroad Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pet. Polaroid Puget Sound P b L Radio Corp. of Amer. Rayonirr Incorporated Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Saleway Stores Inc. St. Regis Scott Paper Company Sears Roebuck & Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Spcrry Rand Standard Oil C.ililonua Standard Oil N. .1. Sludehaker Packard Sunray Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Texaco Thompson Products Transamerica Corporation Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company I'mon Pacilic United Air Lines I'niled Aircraft t nited Corporation United Stales Plywood United States Smelting United Slates Steel Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel. Westinghouse Air Brake Westlnghou.se Electric Woolworth Company 51 ' .14 47 1M 91 U 34 ! 58 'i 62 i 26 1 3 62 '2 47 49 "6 '4 34 . 34 i 48 'i 29 H 87 25 'i 51 59 19 , i 58 i 55 U 57 26 i 57 70 ' 196 'j 129 '2 32 12 117 '2 46 s, 62 t 68 '2 74 "i 46 44 108 i , 46 27 t 44 44 I 84 111 1 52 48 40 97 : 11 3 47 ' 21 'i 40 . 67 '. 26 ' 55 10 '2 60 4 1.18 'i 20 34 105 16 4 24 4 23 44 97 i 30 ' 38 19 66 4 66 98 34 '4 42 71 '.j 36 77 60 47 i 58 58 H 57 ' 14 24 74 37 81 '2 64 'j 29 '4 39 43 '4 34 . 28 , 62 8 40 4 35 85 , 46 , 23 "4 2.1 ' 28 t 27 66 49 4 POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO (UPI FSMNS' Potatoes: Russets U.S. Klamath six-ounce minimum 3.63-3.85. LOS ANGELES (UPI FSM.NS' l'otatoes: About steady. missels iuu-poiinaaii.s inron) Klamath U. h. 6-ounce minimum 3 25: Deschutes U.S. 1 4-6 ounce minimum 2.40; .central district U.S. 1 6-ounce minimum 3 10; bakers U.S. 2 I 83. Arrivals: Rail 3, truck 41x1 sacks. CHICAGO (API Potatoes ar. al iw on true 231: total U'.S. ! shipments lor Friday : Satur day 293: Sunday 12; supply mod erale; demand moderate: market about steady to slightly stronger: rar lot track sales: Idaho Russets! J 35-.1..'.(): Idaho Bakers 4.10: Min nesota North Dakota Red River valley Pontiacs 2.35-2.60. I and FINANCE LIVESTOCK STOCKTON IL'PI-FSMNSl -Live, stock: Cattle: Salable linn. Small lot PANMl'NJOM, Korea 'API sood 875 pound slaughter heilers The U N. Command in Korea ac 25 00, odd head good around 85o !cused the North Korean Commu- 9! pounds 24 00 . 24.50. Slandard cows 21.25-22,25, bulk commercial cows 20.00-21.50. Utility and com- mercial bulls around 1300 1800! pounds 2.1.50 25.00. odd head around 1700 - 2000 pounds 25.50 25.50. Good and choice around 600-900 pould stocker and feeder sleers 24.50-27.50. Calves salable 200. Good and choice around 300-500 pound slau- ghter calves 27.00-20 00. Good and choice 300-500 pound stock steer calves 29.00 to 32.00. Hogs salable 600. Mixed lots U. S. No. 1, 2 and 3, 190.210 pound barrows and gilts 19.50. Sheep salable 000. Bulk good and choice wooled and shorn slaughter lambs 20.00-20.50, two loads wooled Oregon led lambs 20.00. PORTLAND 'API - IUSDA)- Cattle salable 850; includes seven loads fed steers, four loads heif ers: trade uneven; fed steers slow, few sales steady lo strong: heifers active, strong to 25 higher: cows slow, lew sales about steady; truck lot average lo high choice 1,129 lb steers 28.00; few lots and couple loads good steers 12 (26.00-26.50; load good and choice i,arouna i.is id z.73; true tot i, gooa ana cnoice no in lea ncucrs 2b.v,j: load and truck lot good 7o3 940 lb heilers 26.25-26.50; canncr and cutler cow cows mostly 14.00 15.50; Holstcin cutters lo 17.00: utility and commercial cows 17.00- 20.00; utility bulls 23.00-24.00. Calves salable 200: trade slow few choice vealers 31.00-32.00: few good grade steady at 28.00-30.00: cull and utility 14.00-21.00; stock calves active, strong; several lots good and choice stock steer calves 350-473 lb 28.00-30.00; few good and choice heifer calves 27.00. Hogs salable 1,650; trade moder ately active, steady lo 25 higher; some sows 50 higher; U.S. 1-2 butchers 180-233 lb 19.75-20.25; mixed lots 18.50-19.00: heavier and lighter weights 17.50-18.50: sows 270-350 lb 16.50-17.50; 350-550 lb 14.00-16.50. Sheep salable 1,650; aroundS 0 per cent feeders; trade moder ately active: slaughter lambs strong to 50 higher: feeders steady to strong; choice wooled and shorn 85-110 lb lambs 1900-19.50: good grade 18.00-18.75; good and choice 65-85 lb feeders 17.00-18.50; deck 92 lb black-faced feeders 18.75; cull to good ewes 4.00-8.00. CHICAGO iAP (USDAi Hogs 11,000: mostly steady on butchers; No. 2-3 mixed grade 200-235 lb butchers 18.25-18.75; several lots mostly 1-2 190-220 lbs 18.75-19.00; several lots mostly Is these weights 19.00 . 19.25; around 150 head at 19.25; 2-3 240-280 lbs 17.75 18.25; a few lots mostly 2s 240-250 lbs up lo 18.50: 2-3 mostly 3s 290 300 lbs 17.50-17.75: mixed grade 330-450 lb sows 16.00-17.00; most 450-550 lbs 15.25-16.00. Cattle 19.000: calves 100; slaugh ter steers mostly 25 to 50 higher: several loads of prime 1.100 1.300 lb steers 28.50-28.75; bulk choice and prime 1.450 lbs down 26.00 23.25; weights 1,250 lbs down large ly 26.50 up; good steers 25.00 - 2h.50; few mixed choice and prime 915-1,0.10 id neiicrs 27.65 27.7 most good to high choice 25.50 27.50; a load 950 lb standards 23.50; utility and commercial cows 17.50-20.50; canners and cut ters 15.00-18.00; utility and com mercial bulls 23.00 25.25; good vealers 29.00 . 32.00; utility and slandard 19.O0-29.00; culls down lo 15.00. Sheep 2,000; slaughter ewes steady: good and choice wooled lambs 94-107 lbs 20.00-22.00; about 14 decks al latter price; a lew sorted prime wooled lambs 98 lbs 23.00; cull and utility 16.00-18.50 1 deck 99 lbs choice shorn lambs No. I pells 21.00; cull to Choice slaughter ewes 6.00-8.00. GRAINS CHICAGO (API High Low Close Prev close Wheal ' Dec I 1.96 1 96V 1 961! Mar 2.011 1.99U l.iWV'i l.M'j May 1.97. 1.96'. 1 97-96'i l.97' Jly 1.8"', 1.8li34 1.86', 1.87', Sep l.R9''i 1.89 1.89 1.893, (.urn (old i Dec 1 . 14 1.13', 1.13'4-H l.UU Mar 1 16', i.u, 1.15'j 1.161. Corn (newt Dec 1 I44 1 13 1 13',-', 1.14', Mar 1.16'4 1.15', l.l.W'i 1.161, 1.18', 1 18', 1.18'4-' 1.18', May ll.v 2ft' 4 1I9'4 1.20-I9'4 1.20'j Sep Oals Dee Mar May Jly Rye Dec Mar May Jly 1.18'. 1.1 IS',-' .64V .6634 .64', .61' 1.18', .65', .67', .65' I .62 1.31', 1.31-4 1.28 1.22 .65, .67 '4 .65 '1 .62 '4 .66'4 .64'. .61l l.U'i 1.30', 1.30-1, 1.3I' 1.31 1.31-4 1 28 1 27'j 1.27', 1.22 1.21-1 1.21', Soybeans Jan 2.I64 213', 3.13'.-', 1.16'i 2.20. 2.19'i 2.19',-1, 2 20-2 2.23'4 2.22s, 2.22V 2.23s, 2.24-4 2.23-4 2.23'4-H 2 24-4 2.16-4 2.15s, 2 IV. 2 18'. Mar May Jly Sep PORTLAND 1AP1 Coarse grains, l.vday shipment, bulk. coast delivery: Oats, No 2. M lb while 51.00-51.50 Bai ley, No. 2. 43 lb B W. 52.00 Corn. No 2. E.Y sh'p't 5125-5473 Wheal ibid1 to arrive market, basts No 1 bulk delivered coast: Sod While . 2 04 Soft White 'hard applicable . 204 nut Club 2.04 Hard Red Winter: unquoted. 1 Hard White Baart: 10 per cent 2 13 11 per cent 2. 13 12 per cent 2.13 Car receipts: Wheal 80. barley 1: Hour 41: corn 3: oats 1: null! Heed 24. jlJ.N. Blasts North Korea I nisls today of piracy and hostile lads and demanded that the Reds immediately return persons and property they had seized. U.S. Rear Adm. Ira H. Nunn made the charges and demands at a meeting of the Korean .Military Armistice Commission. North Korean Maj. Gen. Kang Sang Ho rejected the charges. He countered with a demand that some Iwo million North Koreans who fled to South Korea during me Korean War he repatriated. Nunn in turn rejected the Com munist allegation that the refu gees were kidnaped by the U.N. forces. Nunn demanded the return of 'li 12 fishermen and their two boats which he said Ihe North Ko rean navy seized off the cast coast Nov. 7; 2 a South Korean civil airliner and its cargo hijacked by Red agents last February; and i.Ji a South Korean police oflicer shot and abducted Nov. 18 when the Communists picked up five Red espionage agents 25 miles south of Inchon. The Communists said six of Ihe fishermen had chosen lo remain in their former homes in North Korea and the other six had been sent back. Nunn said later he Knew joining oi inc six returning up to Monday night. Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Max. .Mln. Prep. Baker 53 20 Bond .. 57 14 Euscne 53 32 .05 Lakeview 56 29 Medford 45 41 T Newport 53 33 .12 North Bend 55 38 .10 Pendleton 59 24 T Portland Airp't 52 29 .05 Redmond 56 17 Roseburg 60 40 .01 Salem 55 29 .04 Eastern Oregon Fair and much colder through Wednesday. Low tonight 10-20; high Wednesday 30- 40. Western Oregon Fair through Wednesday except patches of early morning fog in southern valleys; colder in northern inter ior tonight. Highs 40-50; low to night 25-35. Coastal winds east erly, 8-18 m.p.h. Northern Oregon beaches Fair and cold through Wednesday. Beach winds easterly, 8-18 m.p.h. temperature range 28-aO. Grants Pass and vicinity Mostly fair through Wednesday except morning valley fog. East erly winds through Cascade passes. Highs 43-48; low tonight 28-33. Baker-La Grande area Fair and colder through Wednesday. Low tonight 15-20; high Wednesday 35-40. Man Breaks Leg As Cars Collide A broken leg was sustained by Milton L. Andersen, 34, 2613 Rad cliffe Avenue, who was driver of one of two cars involved in a head on collision on the controlled ac cess route running parallel to South Sixth Street in Ihe 2900 block. The other vehicle, headed cast oil Sixth, was driven by Ronald F. Kling, 24. Ki.14 Nimitz Street,, who received what police describe as a "bump on ihe knee." Andersen's family, his wile Juan ila, 34. son Richard Lee, 17, and daughters Gladys Jean, 13, and Beverly Fay. 12. suffered only cuts and bruises in the collision, which occurred Saturday afternoon. An dersen was taken to Klamath Val ley Hospital by Peace Ambulance. The accident occurred immed iately in front or the Klamath Auto Wreckers, where the Kling car was headed, according to stale po lice reports. That's where they both wound up. Police Cite Pair In Fog Accident No injuries, but Iwo citations, re sulted from a Saturday evening mishap investigated by slate police. Everett D. Nichols. 19, Rogue Riv er, was Ihe driver of one of Ihe pickups involved; Ernesl B. Milani. Route I. Box 194. Klamath Falls, drove Ihe other. According lo police. Nichols' ve hicle, southbound on Washburn Way in a heavy ground log, col lided with Ihe Milani vehicle, which was parked across Ihe highway pre paring to low another vehicle from Ihe ditch. Police say Nichols did not see (he oilier car in time lo slop; he was cited lor driving with out an operator's license. Milani was cited for parking on the high-1 way. BOTH MARKET BASKETS OPEN TONIGHT TILL 8:00 For Your Convenience Wall Streeters Wondering If 1958 Bull Market Over NEW YORK lAPi-Is the bi; bull market of 1953 over? That was Ihe question bein' asked in WalJ Street today afte: the stock market took its bigges tumble in three years. An estimated ifi.TOfl.uoo.ixxr wa; erased from total value of al slocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange Monday in a pro longed burst of selling. Leadin;. slocks dropped from SI to $4 a share or more. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell $5.20 to $200.7(1 for Ihe sharpest break since a plunge of $11.40 on Sept. 20, 1955. after President Eisenhowers heart attack. On Friday Ihe average was down $1.80, which was the biggest decline in a month. Monday's shakeout came after a consistent eight-month rise in the market which had set one record high after another. On April 4. Ihe AP average stood at $159 40. Bullish sentiment then swept Wall Street and the $415,000 Bid (Continued from Page 1) ber: L. Geinger, Chiloquin. $2,337. Louis W. kilbourn, Central Point $1,111.10. Unit 103, 80 acres, some timber: Henry G. Wolf. Chiloquin. $2,880, and Richard Wcntworth, Klamath Falls. $1,800. Unit 110. 240 acres, timber: El- lingsnn Timber Company, Klam ath Falls. $27,360. Unit 113. 1620 acres, some lim her: L. Geinger, Chiloquin. $25.- m. Unit 117. 2.403 acres: John C. Morton. Klamath Falls, $12,017. Unit 118, 160.90 acres, some lim ber: L. Geinger, Chiloquin, $2,- 007. Unit 123. 84.86 acres, some tim ber: Ralph Di Battisla. Klamath Falls. $504. and Roberta What- craft. Eastside. Oregon. $195. L nit 131. 10 acres: Joe S. Ga boon. Lakeview, $310; Lloyd L. Porter, Klamath Falls, $305: An drew and Ruth Sullivan, Klamath Falls, $.101: Lloyd H. Ross. Chilo quin. $290; Rudolph R. Zadina, Chiloquin. $275; Robert D 0 a k. Chiloquin. $255, and Howard Leh man, Medford. $198. Unit 1.12, 100 acres: Richard L. Wcntworth, Klamath Falls, $475. Unit 222. 260 acres, timber: Fine land Timber Company, Klamath Falls. $.1,740. AH bids were tabulated and will he submitted lo the Secretary of the Interior who will accept or reject them. Complete information on the ad vertised tracts for sale on Decem ber 9 can be obtained at the Indian Land Sales Office. Prayers Offered For Young Girl Prayers for the recovery of Carolyn Hurley, Klamalh Falls, who will undergo complex heart surgery in Ihe University of Ore gon Medical School Hospital, Port land, Wednesday, will be repealed in a number of Klamath Falls churches during Thanksgiving services on tnursday. Carolyn, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jarosak. .1410 Bristol Street, 12 years old. is faced with a life of invalidism unless the surgery is successful. Mrs. Jarosak is with her daugh ler. Funeral HELMS ALTURAS Funeral services will be held from Kerr Mortuary in Alttiras Wednesday afternoon, November 26. for Herbert G Helms. 80. retired merchant, who died at his home Saturday after noon, November 22. He had been ill two wcek. Helms and his wife. Frances. came to Alturas from Concord. Cal ifornia, approximately 30 years aco. He built and operated a ready-to-wear store for manv vears which was known as Helms De partment Store. That property at the present time is under lease to Soul hers Department Store. Lntil recent months he was ac tive in the Masonic Blue Lodge, vioooc Lommandcry No. 64. Knights Templar and Ihe Modoc Shrine Club of the Ben Ali Tem ple ot tiacramcnlo. California. CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION NEW YORK lUPU-Conlractors celebrated the topping out of the 48-story Time and Life Building by hauling a 35-foot Christmas tree lo Ihe roof and lighting it. Oak t Milk Belongs r mm naiket adv anced steadily with the craac setting an all-time high n October. Last Thursday the iverage reached a new peak of 207.70. Some brokerage houses suggest d that a correction was about hie. Brokers said that some trad ers used those reports as an xcuse to take profits on slocks .vhich had gone up sharply. Most Wall Street sources said nslitutions were doing little sell ing. Institutions also were doing little buying, they said, and this accounted (or some of the wide losses. KF Merchants Plan-Activity Plans for Christmas activity were outlined at a special meet ing of Ihe Klamalh Merchants As sociation held Tuesday morning at 8 a m. in the "Pelican Cafe. Officers for Ihe coming year were also elected, Frank Kennedy, manager of Woolworlh's. was named president: Leo Morstad, Leo's Camera Shop, vice presi dent, and Alice Vitus, Guide Printing, was reelected secretary treasurer. Lewis Wayburn, outgoing presi dent, presided at the business ses sion where plans were outlined for Ihe Christmas parade on De cember 6. Six bands and eight floats have already been entered in the parade and the committee has indicated that any organization planning a float for Ihe parade should contact them. They have inaugurated an assistance plan to help some groups put a float to gether. It was also announced that little Christmas trees will be put up on every parking meter on Main Street Irom the Willard Hotel to the Wincma. Boy Scouts will put the trees up prior to December 1. It was reported that all street Christmas decorations have been put up, but not all are lighted yet. Ihe parade is scheduled for 11 a.m., Saturday. December 6, and at last report Santa Claus will be here for the parade. California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Cloudy loday with high in San Francisco, Oakland. San Mateo and San Ra fael 60-68: partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; low tonight 48-.V5. gentle variable winds: poor visi bilily due lo haze; rain prohabil ity 20 per cent today through Wed nesday. Mt. Shasta Siskiyou Area: Part ly cloudy through Wednesday: 1 few sprinkles today, local morning fog: lilt to change in temperature. Sierra Nevada: Cloudy today be coming partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; little change in tem perature. Sacramenlo Valley: Cloudy to day becoming partly cloudy to. night and Wednesday: little change in temperature; high both days 60-65; low tonight 40-46; light winds. San Joaquin Valley: Cloudy to day becoming partly cloudy lo night and Wednesday; little change in temperature: high both days 60-66; low tonight 45-50; light winds. Northwestern California: Cloudy with few sprinkles: partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; little change in temperature; local morning fog; high today and low tonight at Ukiah 64 and 45: Santa Rosa 65 and 44: Napa 65 and 48; coastal winds variable 5-15 m.p.h. Zorro's Author Dies In Hospital HOLLYWOOD 'API Zorro has outlived his creator. Johnston McCullcy. who wrote the novels from which Zorro films and television dramas were de rived, died Sunday night in a Hollywood Hospital. He was 75. He wrote his first Zorro book in 1920 and subsequent Zorro vol umes in 1922 and 19.11. McCulley was a onetime news paperman. He wrote many plays at the turn of Ihe century. O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated dally Me om me. on that Thanksgiving table ! ! Serve it in thot Old Fashioned Pitcher STOCK UP FOR THANKSGIVING COMPANY! BETTER INCLUDE A COUPLE OF EXTRA CARTONS IN THE GROCERY BASKET! NOW! Pit r RICHARD MORENUS. to night's speaker at the Knife and Fork Club meeting be ginning at 6:30 at the Wil lard Hotel, will tell how a city-bred American success fully faced the rigors of living in the far north. A former advertiiing agency man and radio director, who spent six years in the bush country where his closest neighbors were the Ojibway Indians, Morenus is now a successful author and lecturer. Game Officers Note Offenses Federal game officers and Cali fornia fish and game wardens have reported 13 additional arrests during the hunting season. All arrests involve hunting of wildfowl. They were: John H. Slezak, 37, Tulclake, taking a male pheasant and per mitting the pheasant tag of an other person to be attached to (he pheasant. Fined $23 by Judge El mer Rund at Newell, California. Glenn Spencer Baughman, 27, Canyonville. Oregon, exceeding the possession limit of dark geese. Forfeited $20 bail in Klamalh County District Court. Theodore Bryant Case. 34. Klamath Falls, fined $20 by Judge D. E. Van Vactor for shooting from a public road. Truman Parker, 41, Edwards, California, fined. $25 by Judge Victoria Thaler ' In Tulclake for hunting in the closed portion of the Lower Klamath National Wild lifeN Refuge. Julian William Riehl, 57, Santa Rosa, California, killing a whis tling swan. Paid fine of $100 in Tulelake Justice Court before Judge Thaler. Manuel Washington. 58, Vallcjo California, exceeding daily bas limit of dark geese. Fined $35 by Judge thaler in Tulelake. Hudie V. Harris, 49, Berkeley California, exceeding the bag lim it of dark geese. Fined $30 by Judge Thaler in Tulelake. Maurice Frales, 24, Petaluma, California, taking a protected bird and hunting waterfowl with a shot gun capable of holding more than three shells. Paid fine of $62.50 in Tulelake Justice Court before Judge Thaler. George Edwin Wright, 34, El Scgundo, California, killing a whistling swan. Fined $100 by Judge Thaler. Wesley Gordon Cadden. 36. Dunsmuir, exceeding bag limit of dark geese. Fined $20 by Judge Les Chase in Dorns. LaVerne Carl Gibson, 28, Grants Pass, hunting in closed part of Lower Klamath Refuge. Fined $25 by Judge Thaler, Tulelake. Carl McKinley Dallas Jr., 24, Grants Pass, same as above. George Henry Raines, 60, San Pablo, California, $50 fine by ludge Thaler for attempting to take a protected bird. ATTORNEY RECOVERING E. E. (Pelei Driscoll. local at lorney, who has been undergoing! treatment at Hillside Hospital for tne past several days, is now re portedly "recovering n I e e 1 y." However, he is not yet receiving visitors. OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. Mra. I. . Ctrlr J Irt7 I,. Tfceronihlj Modern Neuberger Prepares Bill For Columbia River Firm PORTLAND (API A new bill lo create a Columbia River Devel opment Corp. has been prepared by Sen. Richard Neuberger (D Ore'. He said Monday he will pres ent it at Senate Public Works subcommittee hearings in the hearings in (he Northwest next month. Neuberger is chairman of the subcommittee. The hearings v be at Purtland Dec. 8. in Seattle Dec. 9. in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, Dec. 10, and in Kalispell, Mont., Dec. 11. The senator said the measure Jet Seaplane Program Cut WASHINGTON 'API The Navy has cut its jet seaplane pro gram, possibly because of its interest in nuclear-powered sea planes. Ihe Navy had ordered 24 jet seaplanes Seamasters from the Martin Co. of Baltimore. Md. Mar tin has delivered six. Eight more will be completed. After thai, the Navy announced, the program will end. 10 short of the order. The first two Seamasters crashed in flight. The Navy, known to be working on a sea plane powered by nuclear reac tors, gave no specific reason for ending the program. The huge planes are built to fly at 600 miles an hour, land on sea and serve as mine layers, aerial tankers or reconnaissance craft. The total order for 24 Sea masters was to cost the govern ment about 290 million dollars. The Martin Co. announced it would lay off 6.000 employes soon because of the cutback. 5 Airmen Die In Jet Crash LIMESTONE. Maine (AP) -Five airmen died in the flaming crash of a huge KC135. jet tanker at Loring Air Force Base today. The Air Force said two of the men aboard were thrown clear of the wreckage and managed to get out "by some miracle." One of them escaped with a lacerated hand, the other suffered a broken arm and burns. The survivors were identified as Capt. Herman J. Dosenbach 35, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman S. Dosenbach of Kirkvvood. Miss., and T. Sgl. Charles A. Holsclaw, 31. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Holsclaw of Madison. Ind. Names of the victims were with held. The crash occurred in the same general area where a B47 jet bomber crashed last Saturday killing all four men aboard. Air Force officials said the tank er had been flying on a mission for four hours and was coming in for louch and go landings prac ticing landings and takeoff imme diately. TRAFFIC INCREASES SALEM (AP) Oregon's high way traffic in October was 9.7 per cent greater than in October, 1957. The Slate Highway Commission said travel for the first 10 months of the year w as up .7 of 1 per cent over the similar period of last year. Friendly Helpfulness To Erery Creed and Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home 925 Hiqh TU 2-4404 Marquerife M. Ward and Sent Check Your Stubs For Prize Winners of HYDE'S JEWELERS GRAND OPENING No. 066121 Wini a Men'i LeCoultre Self Windins, Wrist Watch $100 Value No. 066167 Wini a Lady'i Genuine Woltham Watch with 14K solid gold case. $75 Value No. 066033 Wini a Deluxe Carving Set with 6 Steak Knives $50 Value . . ond thanks 10 much for making our Grand Opening tuch a terrific success, lie member if it's value, price ond personal ized service you wont Shop Hyde's Jewel ers! HYDE'S Jewelers ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICi would modify the present public power preference clause lo per mit Ihe corporation to allot "new power supplies so as to assure that there shall be no unreason able geographic concentration of the power sold by the corpora tion." Under Ihe bill Ihe corporation would have no veto power over hydro-electric projects licensed by Ihe Federal Power Commis sion. It would have nothing to do with dam construction activities hy the Army Engineers and the Bureau of Reclamation. The measure would require that power rates be high enough lo re pay costs of generating, purchas ing and marketing electricity. PIPPIN THE GREAT ST. LOUIS. Mo. (UPI --Harold Pippin said Monday he didn't hag any deer on a recent hunting trip but did shoot his car s exhaust pipe. He couldn t get tne auto tarled after smashing Ihe ex haust pipe when he hit a tree, Pippin said, so he took dead aim and shot the pipe free. GIFTS FOR THE FIREPLACE New, Adjustable FIRESCREEN Brass frame with black or brass curtain. HAMMERED BRASS WOOD BASKET Special Price '9 88 HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS HAQDUARE 528 Main St. m mi Reg $ I 7 95 21.00. I ' 1 " ' Solid . jr Brass I FIRE j TOOL I SET '11 Reg. ,9'95
