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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1958)
HERALD A NT) NEWS KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1953 .PA OF! 4 A MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK (API - The stock market closed higher today in a vigorous recovery from recent set barks. The ticker tape was late in final dealings as prices churned at about their best of the session. Volume for the day was estimat ed at 4.000.000 shares compared With 3.040.000 Tuesday. Leading issues were up general ly from fractions to two points or more. Few stocks marie much bigger strides. Brokers saw the rise as a tech nical snapback from Uie beating the market has taken and noted a Rood assortment of encouraging corporate news to bolster specific issues. Blue chips forged gains ol up to more than five points for Eastman Kodak. American Telephone was up more than two and U.S. Steel well beyond a point. High-stepping Zenith advanced Around eight and Youngstown Sheet three. Gains of about two were scored by Boeing. Kern County Land, Cat erpillar. International Telephone and International Nickel. Up a point or moro were Jones & Mc Laughlin, Republic Steel, General Dynamics. Polaroid, Royal Dutch and Pfizer. General Tire, Johns-Manvillc and Texas Co. also rose about two. U.S. Gypsum was down about two. Long-range U.S. government bonds eased. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 17 Alaska Juneau 3 Ti Allied Chemical R0 Allis Chalmers 27 HI American Airlines 24 American Can 50 American Cyanamide 52 U American Motors 36 American Smelling 47 hn American Tel & Tel !I5 'a American Tobacco 91 American Viscose 35 'i Anaconda Copper 53 Armco Steel 02 Atchison Railroad 27 ' Bendix Aviation 63 ' Bethlehem Steel 43 Boeing Airplane Company 50 Borden Co. 71 ?i Borg Warner 35 Burroughs Corp. 35 California Packing 40 Canadian Pacific 30 14 Caterpillar Tractor 80 -j Celanese Corporation 27 'i Chrysler Corporation 51 i Cities Service 53 H Consolidated Copper IS ! Consolidated Edison 5B Continental Can 57 4 Crown Zellerhach 57 H Curliss Wright 2R ',' Douglas Aircraft 57 Vt Dow Chemical 71 ' rlu Pont de Nemours 107 V Eastman Kodak 131 i El Paso N(i 32 '.4 Emerson Radio 14 Kireslone Tire 55 tj Ford Motor 47 General Dynamics M General Electric 6R ' General Foods 74 t General Motors 48 t Georgia Pac. Cp. 45 ' Goodyear Tire MH '3 Great Northern 40 H Great West. Sugar 23 Idaho Power 44 International Nickel Kii ' International Paper 113 International T & T 53 Johns Manville 43 ': Kaiser Aluminum 41 ' Kennecott Copper ' Libhy, McNeill !c Libby 11 , Lockheed Aircraft 50 1 Loews Incorporated 21 Montgomery Ward 41 a National Cash Reg. 63 l New York Central 27 J Northern Pacilic 57 Tacific (ias & Electric 60 Pacific Tel ft Tel 139 "i Pan American Airways 22 "i Penney (J. C.) Co. 103 J Pennsylvania Railroad 18 i Tepsi Cola Co. 25 Philco Corp. 23 Phillips Pet. 45 i Polaroid 07 Puget Sound P H 30 Jladio Corp. of Amer. 30 i liayonier Incorporated 10 i Reynolds Metals 63 V4 Ilichfield Oil 1114 Safeway Stores Inc. 35 St, Regis 43 '4 Scott Paper. Company 71 Sears Roebuck & Co. 36 Shell Oil Co. so v, Sinclair Oil 62 Soeony Mobil Oil 48 ' Southern Pacific 53 'j 1- n 1 .... . eivi 1 .v 11,11m 4 Standard Oil California 58 "4 Mannarn un . j. ,-,8 1 3 Sttidehakcr Packard 14 Sunray 23 it Sunshine Ming n Swift it Company 34 Texaco 81 , Thompson Prndmts M 'a Transamerica Corporation 2 : Twentieth Century Fox 411 j Vnion Oil Company 4;l j Vnion Pacific .15 a, Vnited Air Lines ;n , Vnited Aircraft 63 t'nited Corporation s N llnited Stales Plywood 41 1, Vnited States Smelling .u, Vnited States Steel 81 n Walgreen Stores 47 Warner Pictures :4 Western Auto Supply 23 '. Western Vnion Tel. l"i Westinghouse Air Brake W'estinghouse Electric Woolworth Company :o POTATOES PAN FRANCISCO lri-FSMNS Pnlatoes: Russets U.S. 1 six-ounce mini mum Klamath 3.65-3.83. LOS ANGELES (UPI-KS.MNS-rotaloes: About steady. Russets 100-pound acks Oregon Klamath U.S. 1 -onc minimum 8.10, Arrivals: Rail LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK Al CTION MARKET Receipts: Cattle 334. Hogs 54 Sheep 02. Compared last Tuesday steer calves .50-1.00 higher; heifer calves .3(1-1.00 lower; cows .50-. 75 higher; other classes steady. Fed Hollers: Choice, 25.30-21.. 00 Good, 23.60-25.10: Std., 22.25-23.20. Cows: Std.. 21.70-2100: Cmcl.. 18.00-20.10; Utility, 17.10-18.75; fan ners and Cullers, 13. 10-16. .i. Bulls: Utility, 23.50-23.60; feed ers. 21.20-23.50. Veal Calves: Good. 27.00-23.25. Hvy. Killer Calves, 25.00 - 26.25. Baby takes, Beef, 32.00-33.00 per heart. Slockers and F'ccdcrs: Steers, Good-Choice, 550-700 lbs., 26.00 28.60: 700-000 lbs., 21.00-25.10: Com mon-Medium all weights. 22. 00 21 00. Heifers. Good-Choice, 475 6:,0 lbs., 23.60-26.19: Common Medium, 20.60-22.60. Steer Calves, Good-Choice. 400-450 lbs., 28.00 31.90; Common-Medium. 24.10 27.50. Heifer Cahes. Good-Choice, 3IHI-450 lbs., 27.00-28.00. Medium 25 00-27.00. Feeder Cows, aged 15.10-17.90, young, 18.00-19.80. Stock Cows, pairs. 241. per head. Hogs: Sows 14.50-15110, Weancr Pigs, 8.50 15.00 per head. Sheep: Fat Lambs. Good-Choice, 18.10; feeder Lambs. Medium (iood, 16.70-17.10; Ewes, slaughter, 4.00. Reported by Hay Petersen, coun ty agent. PORTLAND (AP) (I'SDAi Cattle salable loo: trade moder ately active: steady; load mixed good and choice 1.094 lb steers 27.00; good and choice 901 lb fed hciters 26.50; tew standard steers 24.O0-25.50: Utility COWS 17.00-18.50, eanners and cutters 14.00-15.50 heavy cutters to 17.00; light ean ners 12.00-14 00. Calves salable 10; not enough offered for adequate test; choice vcalers early in week 31.00-32.00: good vealers 28.00-30.00. Hogs salable 100; trade moder ately active, steady; choice No. 1-2 butchers 19.75-20.23; mixed grade lot 18.50-19.50; mixed grade sow-; 14.00-17.00. Sheep salable 50: not enough offered for adequate test: choicv slaughter lambs early in week 19 00-19 50; good slaughter lambs 18.25-18.75. CHICAGO AP) i I'SDAi Hogs 25 to 50 higher on butchers under 22 lbs; 2-3 mixed grade 200- 230 lb butchers 18.50-15.00; several hundred mostly 1-2 100-220 lbs 10.00-10.25; and few lots mostly Is these weights 19.25-10.50: 75 head al 19.50, 2-3 240-270 lbs 18.00-18.50: few 2s around 240 lbs al 18.60: few 3s 270 lbs down at 17.85; 2-3 280-310 lbs 17.50-HI.00; mixed grade 330-400 lb sows 16.25-17.00; most 400-530 lbs 15.00-16.23. Cattle J i .000 calves 100; steady to 25 lower; 3 loads prime 1,125 1.275 lb slaughter steers 29.00; few prime loads 28.75; bulk choice and prime steers 1.450 lbs down 26.50 28.50; few high choice 950 II) steers sold as high as 28.50; prime 1.350 II) steers 27. (5; good steers largely 2,j..)0-2.00 according to grade, good under 1.070 II) weights 27.00: load high choice and prime 1,000 Ih hcilcrs 28.00; good to high choice heifers 25.50-27.75; choice largely 26.75 up: utility and com mercial cows 17.50-21.00; eanners ind cutters 15.50-18.50; utility ami commercial bulls 23.00-23.50; good vealers 29.00-32.00; culls down to 13.00; load high good T50 lb year ling (ceding steers 28.2,-. Sheep 1.500; fully steady to 2: higher: good and choice 92-104 Ih wooled lambs 21.00-22.50: about 5 decks choice at 22.00-22.50: cull to low good 16.00-19.50 : 6 decks most ly choice 05-103 lb Iambs with lull shorn pells 21.75; cull to choice slaughter ewes 6.00-8 00. STOCKTON ( IPI-FS.MNSI Livestock: Cattle salable 25. Small lot util ity range type cows 19.50. Calves salable none. I logs salable 25. Sheep salable none. GRAINS PORTLAND (API Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk coast delivery: Oats, No. 2. 38-lh while 51.00-51.50 Barley. No. 2. 45-lb B.w. 52.00 Corn. No. 2, E.Y. sh'p't 54.00-54.; n Ileal ibidi lo arrive nvarke basis No. 1 bulk de.ivered roasl Sell White I Soil While (hard applicable1 2.1 wiiiio l hid 2.1 Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.1 11 per cent 21 12 per cent 2 ( Hard White Baart: 10 per cent 2. 11 per cent 2.1 12 per cent 21 Car receipts Wheat 15; baric 7: Hour II: mill feed 4. CHIC AGO 1 API igh Low- Close Prev.rlose Whr-a Pre Mar Mav Jlv 1 95'. 1 94'. 1 94' I 96' 1 96'. I. 85'; 1.87-1 I 17'. 1.15', 1 96 1.99 ' I 96 I 8H-' I 88' 3 l.l;!'. 1.16', 1 99'n 1.93'. 1 !W 1.96'x 1 S64 l.RS'j I 88'a 1.87'j I old I I.U'l 1 I2'i I 16', 1.15'j 1 new t 14 it:1. 1 16', 1.15-v, I 19 I IRS I 2ll'ii 1 20' l.lO'i 1 19'. I Sep I Corn ilVc 'Mar torn IVe Mar M.iv ;;tiy Sip O.lls IVe 1 M.ir I Mav I Jlv i Rye IV, ;M,ir I 13 l.C. 114 1.15V. 1-16'. LIS1. I 16', l.:0' lJU'i I.I9I4 119'4 .6IV4 .65 .66 '.-'j .66', .6.V ,65' .62 .6H4 .64' 1 .66' j .64'. .6I" 1.30'i 1 30', 1.27'. 1.21'. .65' 1 .62 1 31'. 1.31-". 1 ;s 1.22'. ans 2 15', 1.311'j 1.31' l-30'4 1.3t 1.27'4 1 28' 4 1.21S 122'4 2.14 V. '.' IV. 2 1RVI9 2. Hi's 2 22V'j 2 22' 2 2:1 '4 2 234 2.17'i 2.13S Mav Jlv Snvlio J. .11 Mai Mav Jlv S'P 2.14'4 : 19-, 2 is '4 2 2.1 2 22 2 24 2 17' 2 23' 2 -13-1 Demos Sweep Alaska Win JUNEAU, Alaska (API The new stale of Alaska had its tent pitched solidly in the Democratic camp today as the ballot counting from Tuesday's general election took a Thanksgiving Day recess. The Democrats, turning the election into a landslide, picked up both ol Alaska s U.S. Senate seals, the slate's lone seat in the U.S. House of Representatives and the governor's mansion. They won absolute control of Alaska s first Slate Legislature. Leading the Democratic parade was Alaska's long-lime, nonvoting delegate to Congress. E. L. (Bobi Barllctt, 54, who was a runaway winner over Republican R. E. Robertson and independent Keith Capper. Bartlett, who has represented Alaska in Congress for the past 14 years, was figured to be a shoo in. Neither Robertson nor Capper waged anything more than a token campaign. Bartlett won U.S. Sen ate Term A. The closest major race won by the Democrats saw Ernest Gruc- ning defeat Republican Mike Slepovich for Senate Term B. Both are former appointive governors of the territory. The lead changed hands several times in the 'early counting, then Gruening went in front and added steadily to his margin since Wednesday morning. Unreported precincts were cither in Anchor age and Fairbanks, where Demo crats are strong, or in outlying areas where the smaller vote could not affect the outcome. Stepovich refused to concede election to Gruening, 71, a native of New York City who was ap pointed governor in 1939. He stepped down in 1'953. Stepovich was appointed governor by Presi dent Eisenhower in June 1957. The lone seat in the House dele gated to Alaska will be occupied by Ralph Rivers, 55. a former territorial attorney general who heat back the challenge of Re publican Henry Benson, Alaska s commissioner of labor. William ICgan. the president of Alaska s constitutional convention was chosen to become the 49th state's first elected governor. A aldez merchant. Egan. 44. whipped Republican John Butro- vicli Jr. and carried with him into office as Alaska's secretary of state Hugh J. Wade, 57. Egan. like Gruening. was elected as an unofficial "senator" to promote statehood in the na tion's capital. During the past two years they engineered the final drive lo make the 49th star on the nation's flag Alaska's star. The Democratic victory had been expected with the exception of Gruening s decision over the young and popular Slepovich, who at the age ol 38 became the ter ritory's first native-born governor The length of the terms Grucn ing and Bartlett will serve in the Senate will be determined by the Senate itself when it convenes in January, One will be assigned a six-year term, the other a two year term. The sweep in Alaska boosted the Democrats' majority in the Senate to 64-34 and gave thorn solid con trol of the House at 283-153. Truck Opened, Beer Stolen Somebody removed bolts from the door of a McDonald Candy Company truck and stole not candy hut eight to 10 cases of beer, city police reported Thurs day. Officers were told the theft oc eurred either Tuesday night or Wednesday morning at the com pany office. 203 Riverside, other reports: The Town Shop, Fifth and Main streets, said someone shot a hole through a plate glass window en the ruth Street side of the build ing. A minor accident involved only the car of Richard W. Wayburn. 547 Eldorado Boulevard, who said his brakes tailed at 10:30 Wednes day night. He stopped his car by running into a curb. The jolt bent a wheel and the car had to be towed away. School Seeking Standardization Dl'NSMUIR The Dunsmuir Ele mentary School is cooperating with Siskiyou County Schools in prep aralion of a standard curriculum according to Roger Ellis, princi pal. The need for a subject material and student progress outline for each grade level was discussed a! the November meeting of the school board. Insurance and responsibility lor students participating in the reli gious education program was alsa discussed. One hundred thirty pu pils are now receiving one hour ol instruction at churches of their parents' choice on Monday after noons, Ellis told the board. Ellis reported to the board that the rerooling job at the main school building had been completed. CSF MEET McCI.OUD McCloud students attending the California Scholar ship Federation held in Dunsmuir November 23, were Judy Willis. Doniln Sullivan, Stephany Memeo, Rosalie Halid. Margaret Caselli, Mary Claro Paul Hamilton and Jo Allen Long. Their adviser, Mrs. Margaret Ahlstrom accompanied them. McCloud was elected to he host to next year's conlercnfle. Mrs. Charlotte Samuelson, home economics class instructor of Dunsmuir served lunch and two talks were given by Del win Poe. principal of Dunsmuir High School and Mrs. Elsie Ellington, social science teacher and councilor of Dunsmuir Hich School. The "Why Do We Fear Communism" contest was won by Joan Milliard ol Fall River, first and Paul Hamilton, second. Shop Center (Continued from Page 1) local branch of a timber company. Ned Putnam donates the trans portation and crew members give their time. Lights on the tree will be flicked on by Col. Jack Williams, com manding officer at Kingsley Field Santa Clans will be busy at Town and Country each rriday night from 7 to 9 p.m. and each Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.; on December 8, 10, 12. 15. 17, 19 and 20, 7 to 9 p. ill December 22-23 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. and on Christmas Eve to listen to last minute requests anting the afternoon, 1 to 5. Santa's special mail box will be ready on December 8 for those letters to the North Pole, placed in a convenient spot for old and young to see. Starting December 8 and con tinuing through December 19. 500 boxes of animal cookies will be given away every night, except Sunday, to children. Some of the boxes will contain gift certificates, six for portable television sets and others lor val uable gilts from the merchants at I Town and Country, to be aw arded belore Christmas. 4-H NEWS SILVER LAKE ACHIEVEMENT FORT ROCK Original skits by the Chuckwagon Gang, Silver Lake Community 4-H Club, pointed up club work at the annual achievement night program rso- vember 15. This was a joint meet ing of the Fort Rock, Silver Lake and Summer Lake clubs for the presenlation of awards. ; Riding to club meeting in their cardboard jalopy, Karen Kimsey, Judy DuBois. Marvin Markus and Dell Swcaringen discussed projects and accomplishments. The script was written by their leader, Mrs Henry Markus, who received her filth year pin as clun leader. A style rev iew was the most en tertaining feature of the evening Boys from the club represented manv of the sewing divisions en tercd by club girls as they mod eled costumes lor various occa sions. Skits hv Summer Lake and an electricity' demonstration by Bill Parks. Fort Rock, rounded out the program presented by the club members. Pins, certificates and awards were presented by Herb Pollard, Lakevicw Held representative for the First National Bank. First year pins to members of the three clubs went to Karen Kimsey, Mi chael Mattis, Douglas Hergert, Alan Parks, Jeanne Payne, Wan da and Suallen Zvir. Second year certificates went to Marvin Mar kus, Sam Damewood, Donald Brookins. Linda Nelson, Jim and Howard Michaelson. Terry Ann and Janice Foster. Ruth Fuller. How ard McGee, Donna Hergert. ' Receiving third year pins were Bobby Roscbrook, Tom Morehouse, Bill Parks, Marilyn Ward and Mary Ellen Fuller. Dell bweann gen earned a fourth year cert if i cate, Roger Miles a fifth year pin. Joan Perry received her sixth year award and Teresa Ward, her sev enth year. Warren Maxwell, vice president of the Lake County Leaders Asso ciation, congratulated the parents on the encouragement they had given to the members to help Iheni complete their projects. Max well presided in the presentation of awards and pins. Ronald Markus. Lee Swearingen and James Mayfield, too young to be regular 4-H'ers, received asso ciate membership buttons. Record book awards were as fol lows: honorable mention to Donna Herccrt. Joan Perry and Teresa Ward for livestock records; Joan Perry in clothing and hathy Allen in foods. In presenting leaders' pins and special awards Al Haslebachcr, Lake County 4-H extension agent, spoke of the tremendous 4-H year Lake County has had. There were four championships at slate fair in projects and contests. Member ship increased 10 per cent and, best, 94 per cent of the 333 mem bers completed their 581 projects, an all time high for Lake County. Sears, Roebuck garden awards went lo Mary Ellen Fuller, and ferry Ann and Janice V 0 s t e r, white ribbon awards, and red rib bon award to Ruth Fuller, all of the Summer Lake Club. Joan Perry and Bill Parks of the Fort Rock Club received county medals in dress revue and elec tricity, respectively. Both also re ceived summer school scholarships. Bill for his champion demonstra tion and Joan's a special award from the J. C. Penney Company, presented by Jay Sorseth of Lake view. Further awards by the Lakoview Rotary Cl.ib went to Joan Perry and Teresa Ward for livestock dem onstration, lo Bill Parks in elec tricity and Helen lverson for hob by and crafts division. Club leaders receiving pins were Mrs. Hattie Fuller, Summer Lake: Mrs. Markus. Silver Lake and Mrs. Maurice Ward, Fort Rock. Assis tant leaders who also earned pins were Howard McGee. Edwin Es kelin. first year, and Mrs. Venita Branch and Bud Parks, third vear, all of Fort Rock. Mrs. Helen Damewood. Silver Lake, also re ceived a third year pin. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. EVERY NICKEL COUNTS ' MIAMI BEACH. Fla. .f - The parking meter business is boom ing in this resort city. Sherwynn Fincher reports parking meters took in $722,000 last year. He ex pects even more money to come in this year, because Too meters have been added. OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. tra. J . RsrIT Jft Barry Iff, Praffrtttar Tfcoronrhly Moden Fools Middies ANNAPOLIS. Md. (UPD Em barrassed officials of the U.S. Naval Academy have disclosed that the brigade commander and two other midshipmen were de moted because an impish 17-year-old high school girl masqueraded as a Middle. The news leaked out Wednesday that perky Susan Johnson, daugh ter of a Baltimore doctor, had donned the white uniform of a Middie. lucked her hair under a regulation cap and marched to dinner with the boys. A grim Academy official reluc tantly allowed it was all too true that the "high spirited" girl had not only marched to dinner with the brigade but had stood smart ly at attention at night formation and visited briefly in the sacro sanct lounge of Bancroft Hall be fore merrily skipping away. Cmdr. Marcy Dupre, Acad emy public relations officer, said Midshipman James Wilson of Philadelphia was stripped of his top spot as brigade commander. Two other officers Battalion Commander Robert L. Vogt of Norfolk, Va., and Company Com mander Douglas Volgenau of Clarence, N.Y. also were de moted. The two cadets described as di rectly involved were identified as William R. Evans of Trenton, N.J., and Michael J. Brown of Guyman, Okla. They were report ed awaiting the wrath of Acad emy officials. The female invasion of the acadQiny occurred earlier this month. Susan, who obviously had been coached on procedures at the rigidly-disciplined academy, picked up the step of the 3,600 man brigade as it formed to march to the dining hall. She stood at attention behind a straight-backed dining chair just like any other cadet and then dug in. Later she stood stiffly in for mation and was dismissed for the night with the other cadets: She took a final jab at tradition by dropping in at the Bancrolt Hall iounge, taboo lo visitors except on very rare holidays, before mak ing a clean getaway, the getaway was a clean one only for her, however. The bri gade commander was demoted, although he apparently knew nothing of the escape, for "dis playing a lack of judgment." Dupre said Wilson's errors were not errors of commission, but rather of omission. He said the demotion would not jeopardize Wilson s naval career. Dr. Marius Johnson, the girl's father, said he considered the es capade a foolish prank but said he plans no discipline for the girl other than to ban any further Academy visits by her. He said she "has done a number of won derful things in her short life of 17 years." FAMILY TIME FORT ROCK-Eighteen families were represented at the Fort Rock Sunday School family time Sun clay, November 23. A potluck sup per with Mrs. C. W. Boley and Mrs. Robert Morehouse in charge. concluded the activities. Teachers in the Sunday school are Mrs. Earl Lyman, Mrs. Bud Parks, Mrs. C. W. Boley and Edwin Es-kelin. More Coor, Fewer Papers Seen By Editors In 7985 FRENCH LICK, Ind. (AP) - There'll probably be fewer news papers in 1985, but they're likely to be bigger, bulkier and more colorful, a North Carolina editor predicted Saturday. Winding up the 2.itn anniversary convention of The Associated Press Managing Editors Assn., Sam Ragan of Raleigh, N.C., looked ahead toward another quarter-century in newspapering. Ragan, who is executive news editor of the Raleigh News and Observer and newly elected A P M E treasurer, sandwiched some warnings in with his fore casts: 1. "Today's newspaper is be coming too impersonal and aloof. But I am confident that it will recognize more fully its function of not only reporting the news but interpreting it and explaining how and why events happened. 2. Arc some newspapers not getting too big? The trouble with a lot of Sunday papers is that they are not so fascinating that you can't put them down, but that you can't pick them up. 3. Newspaper publishing today is big business, but a warning must be sounded against the dan ger of acquiring a big business psychology. . . Some way must be found to cut drastically the cost of producing a newspaper." HEALTH - Our VIGOR TRIM rrj.rvBDriCBO FUN HaaTtbimWIaaTBar With Strefth-lox Prfncipl Non-Elictric ' Portabli I J Vltar Tra HmiU t tii i iimri wwwin, nit nil t)iri tt twtft f if"'. A CIH VI&Oft - Visit KISSEN'S INSTITUTE. MASSAGE for FREE DEMONSTRATION 1227 Mam Street,. Klamath Falls No Strenuous Exercises - But Easy Gentle Stretching Of Every Muscle Of The Body! In The- Day's lews (Continued from Page 1; lar campaign year where it stands or what it stands for or where it wants to go other than into office. It was diiferent back in the cam paign of I860, when the Republican party was actually born. The GOP then knew EXACTLY WHERE IT WAS GOING and it knew what it was going to do when it got there. It won in I860. It won again in the agonizing war year of 1864. It kept on winning until 1884. when Grover Cleveland finally broke the chain. Even then the break was only temporary. Cleveland lost in 1888 to a Republican, Benjamin Harrison. He came back in 1892 and defeated Harrison. There came then the epochal campaign of 1896, when Bryan, aft er winning the Democratic nomina tion with his famous "You shall not crucify mankind upon a cross of gold" speech, campaigned on the issue of free coinage of , silver at a ratio of 16 to 1, let money grow on the trees so that the peo ple may pluck it off, and lost to William McKinley who stood pat on sound money, hacked by gold Thereafter, the GOP stayed in pow er until 1912. when Woodrow Wilson was elected. The point is that during these long years the Republican party held the confidence of the people by HAVING CONVICTIONS and standing by them. li it is to get back into power, it will have to GET convictions that the people will respect. What, for example? Well, if the GOP is to get back into power it must find an issue that will be more convincing man merely trying to OUT-DEAL the New Dealers. Petroleum Firm Given Gas Bids Board members of KUHS District 2 awarded gasoline bids to General Petroleum at a special Wednes day meeting. Bids covering the gasoline needs for the balance of the school year were opened at the regular Mon day night session. At that time General Petroleum was low wa der at 22.09 per gallon. Howevef, the bids were to be studied in view of different delivery points mentioned in the bids. . In addition to awarding the gas oline contract, the board decided to call for bids for the installation of lighting in classrooms that have been installed in the area formerly occupied by the old cafeteria. On The Record Kl.AMATH COITNTT MARRIAGE LICENSES Alvln E. Curtis, 29, Baker, and Sonja Fuller, IB. Charles Albert Smith, 30, and Con nie Margarettt Gibson, 21. nivoRre petitions Rose Marie Granlllo vi. Gregory M. Granillo. seeks divorce. Lawrence Raymond Head vg. Bar bara Jean Head, seeks divorce. Donald E. Hagen vs. Mary Jane Hagen. seeks divorce. Milton Ray Brady vs. Sarah Isabella Brady, seeks divorce. Meranda L. Pitts VI. William Pitts, seeks divorce. Juanita M. Parker vs. Robert Morris Parker, seeks divorce. Ragan noted that the country has 162 fewer daily newspapers than in 1933, and he predicted further shrinkage, more group ownership and more monopoly control by 1985. "The economic aspects of pub lishing have brought about a mo nopoly as natural as a city's wa terworks or telephone system," he added. The closing session brought both serious and light summing up of the five-day convention in the as sociations' birthplace. Michael J. Ogden of the Provi dence Journal-Bulletin stepped into the presidency to succeed Cole man A. Harwell of the Nashville Tcnncsscean. The APME directors also elect ed John H. Colburrt, Richmond (Va.) Times-DispatCh as vice president to succeed Ogden, and J. Edward Murray, Los Angeles Mirror News, to succeed Colburn as secretary. Roderick J. Watts. Houston Chronicle, was named chairman of the continuing study of AP's news report, and E. T. Stone, Seattle Post - Intelligencer, was named vice chairman. The board chose Miami as the site for the 1962 convention. Pre viously chosen sites are Seattle. 1959; Williamsburg, Va., 1960, and Minneapolis, 1961. Greatest Asset! - "tt4j u rM H ti 6ym If (Ml Htmi. TtIM ITS EASY Blaze Said Arson (Continurd From Page 1) from Chiloquin, Klamath Agency. Klamath County, Oregon Tech and others were still battling the (lames, although they had already reached the basement of the build ing and it was apparent that lit tle or nothing could be saved. The county fire truck was pump ing water from the Williamson Riv er about a quarter mile from the building. The only casualty suf tered thus far was by Mrs. Joe Adamo who was serving coffee on the fire line when a hose broke and she was sprayed with water which immediately turned to ice in the freezing weather. George Reed and Mrs. Hazel N'iehaus, proprietors of Pine Cone Cafe, were serving colfee and food to firemen, the press and others on the scene. Tlje 99 by 100 foot building was the first brick structure to be built in Chiloquin and was constructed about 1924. The basement was giv en over largely to storage and the second floor to apartments, large ly unoccupied. Cop Admits Bomb Threat PORTLAND (AP) A merchant patrolman was arrested today and charged with telephoning bomb threats to Reed College here. Police said Howard W. Eggles lon, 45, Portland, was charged with threatening to commit a fel ony. He later was released on $l,ooo bond. Eggleston admitted telephoning three bomb threats to the college in the past two weeks, police said. Police said Eggleston told them he made the phone calls to get even with students who had abused him. Eggleston has been a patrolman in the Eastmoreland and West moreland area three years. The college had employed him at $100 a month, but severed the relation ship Nov. 15. Safety Patrol Holds Field Day WEED A field day for all Jun ior Safety Traffic Patrol boys and girls of schools throughout Siskiyou County is the project to be spon sored by the Siskiyou County Peace Officers Association from the proceeds of the ski bowl dance sponsored by the enforce ment officer! association and slated for Saturday night, Novem ber 29. The ski bowl dance will be held at the Mount Shasta Armory in Mount Shasta beginning at 9 p.m. Tickets have been sold county wide by the association members and will also be available at the door. Special events are slated during the evening of dancing, C. W. Champlin, association president and general chairman of the dance, stated this week. The Junior Safety Traffic Pa trols are on the line of duty day in and day out during the entire school year and often receive little recognition for their service of pro tection to their fellow students. The date and place for the spe cial field day will be announced, and is tentatively planned for late spring, 1959. AUXILIARY POLICE MOUNT SHASTA-Mount Shasta Police Chief Harold Barnum, with Capt. Ove P. Nielson, is bringing the auxiliary police squad up to required strength of 12 men be sides the captain. These men will be trained for their duties nn the slopes of Mt. Shasta under Bar num and forest service personnel. Most of their duties will hp to work as a disaster squad. The group nas perlormed valuable services in this line in the past. lvieison, wno is also police com missioner, has had much experi ence in this work before coming to Mount Shasta. WOW! Genuine US Navy COATS All Brand Newt BROWN TWILL SHELL Mouton Fur Collar, Black Leather Buttons, Loops and Re-lnforcementii over Pockets, Storm Cuffs. Lining Is Genuine Sheepskin or Alpaca Full Rubber Lined All Siies, 38 thru 50. $ Cost Government $24.50! On Sale Why Pay More? Pay Less at the ARMY 320 So. 6th Board Mulls Application DUNSMU1R-A final application for assistance in repairing a slougfrolf of mud and dirt that took out about 10 per cent of thi Dunsmuir High School athletic field and driveway was submitted by the board of trustees at the November meeting. The board ' hopes to recover $2,500 in state disaster relief funds for the slide which occurred last February. This amount was ex pended by the school before thu state division of highways took over completion of the work. The new freeway right of way lies at the base of the slide. A retain ing wall and special fill are being installed by the highway contrac tors in the interest of preventing another similar slide. In other business, the board purchased a lathe for the school shop. SCOUT NEWS CUB PACK 48 "Shoot for the Moon" was thj theme of this pack's first awards night, held Monday, November 24. The Rev. Dallas McNeil, newly appointed awards chairman, pre sented the citations. Receiving bobcat awards, which were conveyod in miniature spac-9 ships, were Billy Rhoads, Bobbv Groves, Michael O'Connor, Mi. chael Bennett, Patrick Brennan, David Chidester, Robert Rigdon, Jay Cohen. Virgil Bell, Dennis Paddock, Fred Binns, James Har maning, John Shaw, Jimmie Pop ken, Terry Mathews, Zane Walk er, Garvin Mellentine, Donald Hill, Stcvie Bachman, Eugene Smith, Aaron Crozatt, Allen Pepper, Wayne Hardman, Michael Jobs and Michael Bush. Michael O'Connor received a wolf badge, and wolf silver ar rows went to Nick Demetrakos, Walter Knapp and Jimmie Wein berg. Bill Hulbert and Billy Canton received bear gold arrows, whila the same two, plus Terry Milne, received bear silver arrows. Denner's stripes went to Stanley McNeil and assistant denner'j stripes to John Peterson. Richard Laurhammer, N i c K Demetrakos and Walter Knapp re ceived two-year service stars, and the shoot the moon award went to Stanley McNeil. The Rev. Robert C. Groves and the Rev. Mr. McNeil are the new co-chairmen of the committee of Pack 48, which is sponsored by the PTA of Fairview School. Den mothers, with their dens, are one, Mrs. Dallas McNeil; two, Mrs. Lawrence Weinberg; three. Mrs. Robert Groves; five, Mrs. Marrald Hardman; six. Mrs. Carroll Smith, seven, Mrs. Peggy Rogers; and eight, Mrs. James L. Popken, Oregon Weather Western Oregon Fair through Friday except cloudy in the south ern interior today. Colder tonight. High both days 40-50. Low tonight 22-32. Northerly to northeasterly coastal winds 10-20 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Fair through Friday. A little colder tonight with low 5-15 except zero in some high valleys. High Friday 26-38. Northern Oregon Beaches Fair through Friday. Easterly beach winds 5-15 miles an hour. Temperature range 28-36. MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY DRIVE MOUNT SHASTA The VFW na tional drive for funds with which to fight muscular dystrophy will begin in Southern Siskiyou County the first week in December. Fred Ebcrhard, VFW inspector for tha 20th district, will be in charge for Dunsmuir, McCloud, Mount Shasta and Weed. Ebcrhard state! that canisters will be installed in business places in the towns men tioned. He will also accept per sonal donations. Both treatment and research into causes of thil dread disease are included in the veterans program. What a BUY! Foul Weather STORE Ph. 4-9206 100 Waterproof IS88
