PAGE
HERALD AND NEWS KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Sl'NPAY. NOVEMBER 30, 195,
Stock Week Closes Strong
Following Opening Slump
CITY BRIEFS
NEW YORK (UPI)-Storks fell
. sharply on Monday and Tuesday
of last week and then rallied
sharply, closing the week and the
month on a strong note.
The Monday decline of 14. fit)
points in industrials was the wid
st since Sept. 2fi. !)55, the lust
session after President Eisen
howcr's heart attack. At that time
the market plunged 31.89 points.
second widest drop on record
the luesday decline was
smaller but carried through the
list with closing prices around the
lows. These two days of decline
plus a loss the previous Friday
brought the three-day drop to
23.72 points in the industrial aver
age; 6 points in rails; and 3.4
points In utilities.
The rise on Wednesday carried
Industrials up 8.63 points, the best
gam in exactly a year to the
lime when the market was re
covering from the drop that came
on the President's cerebral occlu
sion. After the holiday the market
gathered new strength and fin
ished sharply higher on Friday.
The Friday and Wednesday re
coveries combined restored Bti per
cent of the loss in industrials, 92
per cent in the rails, 30 per cent
in the utilities and 65 per cent
In the 65 stocks contained in these
three averages.
Measured in dollars, the mar
ket lost $10,l)50.ooo.(Kio in valuation
of all listed issues in the Friday-
Tuesday drop and regained
$7.:too.noo,oofl in the Wednesday
and Friday sessions.
For the week as a whole the
net changes in the averages
amounted to very little.
The industrial average closed
at. 557.46 off 2.11 on the week.
Rails, the best performers, rose
0.69 to close at 135.68 in their
average. Iflililies, the heaviest
losers percentagewise, were at
115 25 off 1.56. The 65 stocks in
the three averages lost 0 90 to
194.05. The market s dollar loss
was $1 .IfKl.noo.fHKI.
There was nothing unusual in
the news to account for the de
cline which Wall Street experts
said was technical. They held that
the market bad been carried too
high too fast and was due for a
corrective reaction. The subse
quent recovery came also without
benefit of special developments
and was the most encouraging to
the hulls because the experts had
said a real sensation would he
required in the news to restore
losses,
Business news leaned to the bull
ish side although when prices
Convalescing Mrs. John Ranta.
916 Fast Main, is convalescing at
her home from major surgery and
is aDie to. nave visitors.
Faculty Wives Klamath Falls
were in a decline, market men home nf .MrSj Krancis Scapple.
stressed the adverse items and' win Kldorado Boulevard, Monday
inierprcica pratiirany etery ue-iat
vclopment heanshly.
p.m.
ine toreign situation, ignorra .,,,., Daughters-Henley Bethel
when the market was rising, was v. 5, .,nh-. nah, hia
seen as ominous when it was de-a regular meeting Monday at 7 30
dining. It was forgotten again lI) m, j tne Henlev Grane Hall
when prices turned up,
The street was helped in its
buying return by strength in auto
mobile production long held down
by strikes. Dun Ji Bradstreet re
ported good sales of new passen
ger cars. Production rose during
the week despite the Thanksgiving
bay holiday. The holiday failed to
slow steel output wmcn was
above the previous week and a
year ago. Most other lines held
high. Christmas promotions
helped retail trade.
Also helping the market were
many dividend increases or year-
end special or extra dividends.
A few companies omitted or re
duced dividends but they were in
the minority. Several stock splits.
including Pennsylvania Power &
Light, Ideal Cement, Mopco
Chemical, and General Cigar, al
so were on the bullish list.
Sales for the week averaged
4.235,000 shares daily, against
daily average in the previous
week of 4.143.000 shares.
The week's trades for the four
sessions lifted the total for Nov
ember to the highest level for
that month since 1928 at 74.365.770
shares. In that month 30 years
ago, the market was moving up
ward to a whirlwind close that
brought cheers" in Wall Street on
that New Year's Kve with the in
dustrial average at an even 3IK),
contrasted with Saturday's figure
Of 557.46.
December usually is a month of
gain for the market with traders
reinvesting the money received
in interest and dividends and with
tax selling dut of the way. This
year with the market around its
record highs, there are some
doubters who think it may level
off to consolidate ils position.
However, the bulls went home
Friday with conviction the end
had not come in the bull market.
They expect further gains and
further new highs.
with Honored Queen Carolyn Hunt
presiding.
BPW To Meet The BPW will
have a regular business meeting
Monday. December 1, at B:30 p.m.
in the Willard Hotel. Parliamen
tary chairmen, Doris Abernathy
and Eva Cook, will be in charge.
Politick Luncheon Past Noble
Grands Club will meet for a pot
luck luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Tues
day, December 2, at the home of
Mrs. Ida Grimes, 1937 Portland
Street. Members please bring
aprons they have made.
State Cars
Cost More
Los Angeles Brush Fire
Forces 20 To Flee Homes
LOS ANGELES tUPD Twenty'
persons were forced to flee their
homes and one man was injured
in a major brush fire that raged
out of conttul 30 miles northwest
of here early Saturday.
A spokesman for the Los An
geles County Fire Department said
annul 35 homes and cabins in the
Montenido area and the Warner
Ranch, setting for numerous mo
tion pictures, were not immed
iately endangered, although a
trailer and two small frame struc
tures had been destroyed in the
blaze that blackened between 1,500
and 2.000 acres. .
Battalion Chief Noel M. Man
PTA NEWS
MONTAGl E
MONTAGUE - The Thanksgiv
ing theme predominated the first
half of lite November 20 program
presented lo members of Hie Mon
tague Parent Teachers Association
and the second half was a film on
Cub Scouts. Mrs. Vera Clement,
president, conducted the session.
The meeting was formally opened
with the flag salute led by Hal
Feyl, sixth grade teacher, followed
with an inspirational message by
Mrs. Evelyn Hansen.
Mrs. Dorothy van Orsdel, eighth
grade teacher, and Fred Tucker,
seventh grade teacher, presented
their classes.
Mrs. Clement announced Dial the
ncxl district meeting is scheduled
for March 18. 1959 nt Tulelake
Mrs. Maxine Foote. general chair
man and director for the annual
spring show, gave a brief outline
of plans for the spring production.
She requested that anyone interest
ed in assisting in the production
would be welcome.
The evening's meeting was con
cluded wilh the serving of refresh
ments by Hie sixth grade room
mothers, headed by Mrs. Wilmn
Risen, sixth grade room represen
tative, to the 48 members present.
The next meeting of the unit will
be held al the school on December
18, with the fifth and sixth glades
piesentins the entertainment lic
trrshmenls will be served by the
fifth erode room mothers, headed
by Mrs. Katy Campbell.
FAllillAYF.N P HK. r.S
AND PATKOVS
Several mcmlieis ot the Klam
ath Falls Barbershop Chorus gave
a very entertaining program at
the regular meeting railed to or
der by President H. M. Anile nt
1:.0 p.m.. November 13.
Mrs. Marianna Kerr. Ihe mem
bership chairman, reported a suc
cessful membership drive. Mrs.
Rose OT.cary's eighth grade room
won first pri lor the highest per
centage of ' members per grade.
Mrs. Mary Alms' sixth grade room
won second prize.
Girl Scngt Troop 49 and Cub
Scout rirns 2, 3 and 4 had proj
ects and articles, made by them,
on display before the meeting.
Jess Hiircbam gave a wrilten
nd oral report on the community
youth protects, and was instructed
by President Antle to continue work
on some of (be projects.
There will be no business meet
ing In December. The next retu
jar meeting will be on .l.inuarv
JS. 1959.
Refreshments el pie and mlfee
were served by the second grade
mothers.
Chester, ot the county fire depart
ment, sain tire department engi
ncer Walter Black suffered first
and second degree hums battling
ine oiaze in the stokes Canyon
area.
He said another 100' men would
ho brought into the lines at dav.
break lo assist in combatline the
tire nounded by the Warner Ranch
on Ihe north. Cold Creek on the
east, Mullholland Drive on the
soitlh and Las Virginics Canyon
on the west.
Aircraft equipped with water-
horate solution bombs and 300 fire-
riKnicrs were orougnt into action
when the fire, fanned by gusty
.i.i-mile-an-nour winds, was spotted
late Friday west of Ventura Boule
vard, near Calabasas.
Meanwhile, Red Cross emergen-
ey headquarters were set up near
lapia Lily to care for those forced
to flee their homes.
first Assistant County Fire
C hief R. W. Percey said the blaze
might break from its 11-milo per
imeter If winds, picked up again
Saturday morning. "If the wind
dies down," he said, "we may be
able lo contain the fire."
SALEM (AP) Automobiles
which the slale buys next year
will cost about $400 more per
vehicle, the Oregon Department oi
Finance and Administration re
ports. The department, is trying to de
cide whether to accept the low
bid, or refuse to buy any new
cars next year, llns year, the
stale bought $1,900,000 worth of
new vehicles.
The low bid was submitted by
Francis Motor Car Co., Portland
Ford dealer. There were 16 bid
ders.
The department said the bids
are higher because the factories
have stopped subsidizing their
dealers in bidding on state pur
chases, and because Chevrolet
and Plymouth have discontinued
their lowest priced cars.
The Francis bid was $1,850 per
4-door sedan, $1,811 per 2-door
sedan, and $1,749 per business
coupe.
The 1958 contract is held hv
Valley Motor Co., Salem Ford
dealer. In 1955 and 1956. the
Cnevroiet division of General
Motors won the conlract", supply-
ng Ihe cars directly from the
factory. The 1957 contract went to
weiler Chevrolet Co., Oregon
City, when the manufacturers
stopped bidding directly.
Pankey Motors. Oregon City
Nash Rambler dealer, submitted
a low bid of $36,174 on 20 sedans,
the depart ment announced.
This is the first time that speci
fications were drawn to permit
mnciing on cars helow the Ford-Chevrolet-Plymouth
price class
There were 11 bidders on these
cars.
Ms "r3 , -. . . - . .
TAKING PART IN NEXT SATURDAY'S PARADE will be the Klamath Union High School
Band, shown here at last year's East-West game at Kezar Stadium, San Francisco. The
KU band is only one of several musical groups that will appear in Saturday's event,
sponsored by the Klamath Junior Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with the Klam
ath Merchants Association. Among other musical groups are bands from OTI, Butte Val
ley High School in Dorris, Henley High School, the American Legion Drum and Bugle
Corps, and the Leona Robertson Accordion Band. Final date for registration of all types
of entries is December 3; the address is Klamath Jayce'es Parade Chairman, P. O. Box
407. Theme of this year's parade is "The Spirit of Christmas."
Nixon Visit
Vins Praise
'Middle East'
Meeting Theme
Thought That Paul Was Red
Appalls Lumberjack's Fans
LANSING, Mich. (UPI) Gov,
G. Mennen Williams' tale that
legendary hero Paul Bunyan came
from Russia got. a chijly reception
Saturday in the snow - covered
Northwoods where the lumber
jack's feats are known to all.
Williams told nine visiting Sov
iet educators F'riday that "Paul
Bunyan came from Russia."
"That explains why we are feel
ing so much at home in Michi
gan, said Alcfskei I. Markuche
vich, first deputy minister of Ed
ucation. "We are surrounded by
relatives."
But the northern Michigan Bun-
Opinion May
Kill Filibuster
WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen.
Paul H. Douglas (D-Ill) said Fri
day he doesn't think public opin
ion would stand for "more than
one more" Senate filibuster.
Douglas told newsmen there
was an excellent chance the Sen
ate would adopt his proposal and
change the rule which requires
approval of two-thirds of all sen
ators to cut off debate.
Southern senators oppose any
move to limit debate, they nave
used the filibuster to talk to
death civil rights legislation.
Rut Douglas said public opinion
would turn against the South if
'Dixie senators tried to filibuster
Tim k'lamnih nir, tin!i,,c j. 'his proposal to curb filibusters
socialion moots Sii'nriav 7-30 n m Kvcn if the filibuster is not curbed
yan clan reacted as a Westerner
would if told Wyatt Earp came
from Spain.
"Paul may have worn long red
underwear but he's as American
as baked beans on Saturday
night," said Jay P. Smith, manag
ing editor of the Traverse City
Record-Eagle and a leading auth
ority on Michigan's renowned log
ger.
"Anybody who's even been in
the woods knows that Paul came
from Maine and moved west
with the timber," Smith said.
Jim Doherty, editor of the Pet-
oskey News-Review, said northern
Michigan lumberjacks would dis
pute the governor's version of
Paul's origin.
This must be why we're get
ting so much snow up here," Do
herty said. "Paul's heard about
this story and he's mad."
The governor shares with others
the knowledge that Paul brushed
his teeth with a pinctree, dug the
grand canyon by dragging his
pick and cooked pancakes on a
griddle greased by loggers who
skated on it with sides of bacon.
But his constituents aren't buy
ing the one about Paul coming
trom ftussia.
Obituaries
SHIRLEY
Dollie Martin Shirley, 64, a na
tive of Missouri and a resident of
this city . since 1940, died here
November 28. She is survived by
the widower .Alfred Shirley of
Klamath Falls; eight children Nel
lie Mason, Hutchinson Kansas;
Lowell Martin, Eureka, Kansas;
Harold Martin, Punta Gorda. Flo
rida: Floyd James Martin, Hutch
inson, Kansas; Mary Etta Stone,
Kimberly, Idaho; lleen Wyman,
Klamath Falls; Geraldine Mull.
Empire, Oregon, and Ernest Mar
tin, Montrose, Colorado, also 27
grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
held in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel
Tuesday, December 2, at 2 p.m.
Interment will be made in Klam
ath Memorial Park.
at Lakeside Nazarene Church
ijuarry and Acosta streets lo
hear the Rev. James Lempz speak
He is a world gospel mission evan
gelist and radio program director,
credited by missionaries with suc
cessful ministry in the Far East.
Kev. Lempz has just completed
a three-month tone of the Middle
East. He has 'preached at some
of the largest camp meetincs in
the U.S. and in Christian colleges.
Also to be present is Rev. Les
ter Moore, state Holiness Associa
tion president.
The Mamath Basin Holiness As
sociation extends a cordial invita
tion to all interested persons to
attend this service.
"Sweet Or Sour'
Critique Given
LONDON (API-Vice President
Richard Nixon appeared Saturday
to have given a rcinvigorating shot
in the arm to British-American
relations by his four-dav visit! ... n. . . .
hPre. Kwauna Toastmistresses met at
ire n uiarn itotei Monday, Novein-
Wilh Nixon and his parly en
route home, Ihe Conservative
Daily Telegram Saturday summed
up the visit this way:
"The vice president of Ihe
United States has proved himself
n irank and engaging character.
lie has had much to tell us about
his own country. He has had even
more and that of a consistently
ppreciative nature to say about
Britain.
her 24. Hose Putnam was toast
mistress reading a poem to intro
duce each speaker. Mickie Zigler
gave a speech tilled "A House
wife." Norma Reiche's speech was
"Building a House;" Rowcna Mc
Donald gave, "How lo Give a Book
Review," and Virginia Morey gave
a contest speech "Sight - Sense
Sound." Jan McClellan gave the personal
grooming topic, Toise and Gra
"Mr. Nixon has, in passing by, ciousncss." Mary Bothwcll was
topictiiisiress; vicki cage, grace:
Beverly Ellis, lexicologist: Helen
Bnssett, timer. Each member gave
"sweet or sour" criticism of the
meeting and speakers.
Ada Oliver of Oakland. Califor
nia was a first time visitor.
There will be an election of of
ficers al the Decemher 8 meeting.
done a good deal to cement the
Anglo-American alliance. In fact.
Mr. Nixon has done us good. He
has treated us as friends and part
ners, entitled to understand Ihe
Intimities experienced hv the
United States as well as to rcaliio
lluil our own difficulties are not
discounted by his countrymen."
Among results of the Nixon tour
that many responsible Britons
gained an impression from his
public and private statements that
I h e Washington ndminislration
'has learned a lot about the Inter
national facts of life." said the
Conservative Daily Mail.
now, Douglas forecast it would be
eventually. .
Douglas and three other sena
tors plan to sponsor a proposal
that would permit a majority 50
senators to cut off debate 17 days
alter 16 senators signed a cloture
petition. The other sponsors are
Sens. Jacob K. Javits (R-N.Y.l,
Clifford Case (R-N.J.) and Hubert
H. Humphrey (D-Minn.)
On The Record
KLAMATH COI'NTV
JIARRIAI.E LICENSES
Hurolri E- Haven, 2.1, Lakevlew, and
Surah Ellen Adair. 16.
Clyde Meninncss Jr.. 41. Malin, and
Marlon Manhall, .IB, Maltn.
Reuben H. Ronton, S3, Pont, and
Pearl Lillian Rusnell Lolhy, 61.
BIRTHS
ROVS
RKCK Born to Mr. and Mra.
Norman Reck November 26 in Klam
ath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing
5 lbs., si ozx.
CLARK Born to Mr. and Mn.
Donald Clark November 2S In Klam
ath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing
4 ihs . a1a oza.
JOHNSON Born lo Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Johnson November 27 In Klam
ath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing
6 Ihs , l.vt oz.
PRYOR Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon H. Pryor November 27 tn
Klamath Valley Hospital a boy, weigh
ing 8 lbs., 2 ozs. , ,
girls
SHULTS Born to Mr. and Mrv
Donald shults November 37 In Klam
ath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing
7 lbs., 13 mi
ins ROTNOVP
Boys: 453 Girls: 43S
EVEN HOTTER NEWS
LOS ANGELES lUPD An
nouncer Larry Latterton inter
rupted his broadcast of news of
a nearby brush fire Friday night
lo announce the station would
have to go off the air for a min
ute because a fire had broken out
in the control room.
Dog, Fireplug
Start Story
SAN FRANCISCO (L'PI) - An
ohscure fire hydrant had its mo
ment of glory early Fridav when
it became the center of a number
of attractions.
The hydrant at first offered a
passing interest to a fox terrior
named Suzy, who was in the car
of her owner. Suzy jumped on the
steering wheel and the car car
eened into Ihe hydrant.
Police called firemen to turn
off the stream ot water which was
spouting 35 feet into the air, and
neighbors gathered to watch the
fun.
As firemen worked at the task,
Noel Campbell, 34, drove by on
the way home from a Thanks
giving party.
Campbell leaned out of his car
lo exclaim: "Whoopee! Old Faith
ful!" His unattended car bounced
off a fire truck and rammed the
hydrant as firemen fled for their
lives.
Repair work was begun again,
Campbell was hauled off to jail.
tne spectators enjoyed it all im
mensely and the hyrant's mo
ment of glory was over.
BI.EACHEH VICTIM SUES
MOBILE.- Ala. (UPI Forest
B. Brooks filed a $150,000 dam
age suit Friday ii connection
wilh the gollapse of wooden
bleachers at a football stadium in
September. Brooks said he suf
fered a broken leg and other in-
nines. Authorities had reported at
the time ot the accident that 72
persons were injured, some seriously.
STONE
Dora Alice Stone, 77, died here
November 29. She was a native
of Jetmore, Kansas, and had re
sided in this community for the
past 21 years. She is survived
by five daughters, Mrs. Sybil Fow
ler of Ford, Kansas; Mrs. Bee
Book, Mrs. Karmyl Smith, Mrs.
Lois Brownfield, Klamath Falls,
and Mrs. Elva McGuire, Eugene:
three sons, Clifford, Floyd and
Delmar of Klamath Falls; one sis
ter, Mrs. Zelma Cavin of Wakita
Oklahoma; one brother. Emert
Beauchamp of Nickerson,
Kansas; 16 grandchildren, and sev
en great-grandchildren. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
later by Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home.
Ginger Rogers Selected
To Head Building Fund
Hollywood star Ginger Rogers
has accepted the Southern L alitor-
nia chairmanship for the Oregon
Shakespearean Festival building
fund campaign. According to com
mittee spokesmen. Lela Rogers
mother of the actress, will also
participate in Ihe theater's current
search for $2"5,0ii0.
Maee Dnnnre lift ni a I nt a t tl C 9
ranch home 01 Oregon's Rogue
River near the festival, has for
many years been a pronTinent fav
orite in the entertainment world
International audiences have ap
Plane Lands
Amid Foam
BOSTON (AP) A calm United
Air Lines captain landed a big
DC6 plane on a blanket of foam
Friday night after circling Logan
International Airport for an hour
while his flight engineer manhan
died the wheels into landing position.
The plane, en route from Chi
cago, skipped a scheduled landing
at Hartford, Conn., when the hy
draulic system operating the land
ing gear failed to function.
there were 41 aboard, includ
ing the crew of four with Capt.
Loras Diedrich, 37, Winfield, III.,
in command.
He brought the four-engined
plane down smoothly in a three
inch thick blanket of foam spread
by emergency crews for a slide
case the plane made a belly
landing.
Passengers agreed there was no
panic or obvious fright in the pas
senger compartment.
Airport crews covered 1,700 feet
of a runway with the blanket of
foam as the plane circled before
the landing.
In the plane Might Engineer
Raymond H a c k e 1 1, Chicago.
moved a mountain of baggage
and ripped up floor boards to get
into the hydraulic pit where, he
said, "as we circled Logan I low
ered the wheels manually, using
my hands and feet to do so.
HAWKINS
Clifford Hawkins, 53, died in Ma
lin November 2S. He was a native
of Missiouri and had resided
Malin for the past 20 years. He
is survived by one daughter, Nor
ma Wolt. two sons. Ronald and
Richard of Malin and 10 grand
children. Funeral services will
take place from the Malin Presby
terian Church on Monday, Decem
ber 1, at 2 p.m., with the Rev.
Elhan Whitman officiating. Con
cluding services with interment in
the Malin Cemetery. Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home in charge of the
arrangements.
Top General
Visits Berlin
BERLIN (AP) Gen. H. I
Hodes, commander of the U.S.
Army in Europe, arrived in Com
munist-threatened West Berlin Sat
urday.
An Army spokesman said Ihe
general's visit had no connection
with Soviet threats against this
divided, occupied city.
He came to watch a football
game," the spokesman said, "and
mat s the truth.
The football game takes olace
Sunday and involves a U.S. Army
team from Berlin the Berliner
Bears and a team from the
U.S. Air Force s European head
quarters in Wiesbaden.
Soviet Papers
Slap At Tito
MOSCOW AP) - Two Soviet
newspapers took a backhand slap
ai i-ieaiuent. ruo oaturday in mak
ing a direct plea to the Yugoslav
people for better relations between
the two countries.
Pravda and Izvestia made no
mention ot Mito in messages of
greeting to the Yueoslav nponlo
on the 13th anniversary of the
founding of the Yurmslav Cnmmn.
nist Republic.
Instead both newspapers de
nounced revisionists those ac
cused by Moscow of attpmnlinfT tn
split the communist bloc by refus
ing to toe the Kremlin line. Tito
is regarded by communists out
side Yugoslavia as a leading apos-,
tie of revisionism.
plauded her numerous screen roleg
as dancer, singer, and dramatia
actress. She has been seen recent,
ly in several television assign,
liients. For her portrayal nf this
title role in the film "Kitty
Foyle" she earned the academy
award for "best actress."
Prompted by a festival Interest
which dates back many years,
Miss Rogers has offered to
head the fund campaign in the
Southern California region, with
particular emphasis on the fi',m
capital. Large numbers of audi,
ence members at the annual
Shakespearean event come front
Southern California.
Special campaigns have been
organized in several communities
outside the festival s home base,
including those of Portland, Salem,
Eugene and the San Francisco
Bay area.
Meantime, after two weeks of ef.
fort by several hundred volunteer
workers, the building fund com
mittee lists $88,209 as the grand
total raised. To enable opening ol
the 1059 summer season on sched
ule, $275,000 must be secured by
Christmas. Following its condem.
notion as hazardous, the festival's
lormcr stage was razed. Aim of
the campaign is to finance an Im
mediate rebuilding program. ,
In the theater's hometown ol
Ashland, population 8.800, mors
than 60 per cent of the goal rnh
already been realized. The com.
mtinity, enthusiastically seeking a
total of $S0.00O as its share, has
now given or pledged $32,045. An
anonymous donor earlier agreed to
match every dollar raised in Ash
land with one of his own.
All of the festival's patrons an
international list spanning the
globe are being asked to con
tribute. Brochures outlining th
financial crisis have been mailed
to all parts of the world. The event
the only one of its kind in the
Western Hemisphere offers Eliz
abethan stagings of Shakespeare's
plays for six weeks each summer.
Modoc Nurse
Cites Needs
ALTURAS Mrs. Marguerite
Bradley, nurse for the Alturas area
working with the Modoc County
Home Nursing Service, recently at.
tended a training session on re
habilitation at the Fairmont Hos
pital in Oakland.
The theme of Ihe workshop was
to get people with these afflictions
back into everyday living and into
a position to do as much for them
selves as possible in a short period
of time.
Rehabilitation of the physically
handicapped is considered more
important today than at any tima
in the history of medicine, Mrs,
Bradley said. Long term illnesses
and accidents contribute heavily tn
prolonged chronic disability and
delayed convalescence.
It takes skills, patience and
perseverance of many individuals
to accomplish this." Mrs. Bradlev
said. "Doctors, nurses, physical
therapists, and sometimes social
workers, occupational therapists
and other professional, disciplines
are required. This is called the
team approach and one has al
ways to remember that the patient
himself is the most important
member of the team," she said.
Fairmont Hospital is one of the
outstanding rehabilitation centers
in the country. ,
Bureau Opened
To Clear Calls
Telephone calls to the Christmas
Clearance Bureau may be made to
TU 2-4912 beginning Monday, De
cember 1.
The agency, a community serv
ice for those needing help during
the coming holiday and those de
siring to give assistance has been
set up by the Inter-Agency Coun-
cil. The bureau will attempt to
insure that the needs of all de
serving families in the area will
lie met without duplication of ef
fort by the numerous agencies in
Ihe community that assist in the
Christmas giving program each
year.
Cant. Lewis Kendoll of the Sal
vation Army will head the bureau.
$1 0.00 Reward
Lost About
3 Weeks Aqo
Larqe Set of
Keys en Ring
Return to Box 382
Herald & News
Expert Care for Your Pets
while you art owoy on vacation or
during any emergency
Individual Escape Proof Runs
Heated Sleepinq Quarters
Hiqh Protein Balanced Diet
Pick Up and Delivery
Only Healthy Animals Admitted
Attendant on Duty 24 Hrs. A Day
ALSO
Preltuinnsl training all brid, field or obdinc. Trained
- dogs and puppies tor salt. Groemini, if ripping end bathing.
Modam cat kenntli.
Shasta Cascade Kennels
Merrill Highway L P. (Pat) Montgomery TU 4-S07I
ACCORDION
SALE!
All New Crucienelli, And Vidio Ac
cordions 40 OFF - All Used Ac
cordions 50 OFF
WHY PAY MORE
126 N. 7th
Ph. TU 4-5121
Funerals
PARSONS
Funeral services for Lewis D.
Parsons, 75, who died at Mt. He
hron, California November 2H, will
he held in the Macdoel Community
Church Monday, December 1, at 1
p.m. Interment will be made In the
Macdoel Cemetery. O'Hair's Me
morial Chapel is in charge of the
arrangements.
Tunc In t the Vle of'
rrnnhepy Handiy mnrnlnr
at 1fl:M A.M. KT.L.W.
ABOUT THE SIGNS OF CHRIST COMING
ANSWER , .. lh y thy cominf f
Sr ACME ,N MV NAME' SAYING, I AM
En, . Z f HUMOURS OP WARS: th.l T.
not troubled; ,r , lhM, ,, mM Mm pm but
.nd kln,domi .nd th.r. .hull b. famine., end pe.tll.no,'
nd e.rthouiikos, In divers places
ANSWERBu? " n"!,"bUt kn',W"", in " " ' nd.'
ANSWER -But thou, O Daniel, .hut up the words, .nd .eat th. book.
vn to the tlm. of the end: MANY SHALL RUN TO AND
FRO, AND KNOWLEDGE SHALL BE INCREASED. Daniel
13: V.rs. 4.
QI-ESTION-What .bout perilous times?
ANSWER- ThU know also, that In th. I.rt day. perilou. time. Mt.tr
com. - for men .h.ll h. loves of their own wives, covet
B?;,''' ProUd- BLASPKEMERS. DISOBEDIENT TO.
PARENTSUOTHANKFUL. UPHOLY. WITHOUT NAT
tTRAL AFFECTION, TRUCEBREAKERS. FALSE AC
CUSERS. Incontinent, Here., de.pl. of those that ar.
food. Traitor., he.dr hishmlnded, lover, of pleasure, mora,
than lover, of God; Havlnf a form of .odllnM., but dew
ins th. power thereof; from tuch turn .way. 1 Timothy'
S, verse. 1 throuxh B,
QUESTION What doe. th. scoffers ..yt
ANSWER- Knowin, thl. first, that th.r. .h.U com. In th. l.st day.
""''" W"X1" t.r their own lust. And .aylnf,'
WHERE IS THE PROMISE OF HIS COMING? For .Inc.
th. father, fell asleep, all thlnit. conUnu. as they w.r.
rem th. beftnnliuj of th. cre.Uon. S Peter S: V.im. S
.nd 1
QlESTION-Wb. vttibl. .ifn. ., nMvenl M,
Chriit comes?
ANSWEE- Th.r. rteu b. .lna U, th. .. . ta Mn. ,nd tn
th. stars; and upon the ru, d.treM of n.tlon., with
perpllty; th. m and th. wave, roarlnf. Luk. SI. VMM
M. Inn ., darkaned In clear day on May 1, 17l. Th.
ntoon became blood tb. .am. ntimt. Th. stars fell from
h..v.n on Nov. u. Im commit th. .neycloMdl. for'
more complete details.
qur.ST10N-Wh.t chapter u, ,, Blbl. U devoted to th. sl.n. of Christ
conuns? ,
ANSWER- Matthew M.
Qt ESTION-Wlut an toid to do? ',1
ANSWER- . y. also ready, f8r ln Wf . hm, Jaa thk B(rf
th. Son of man conwlh. Matt S4. vers. 44. !
WRITS FOR FEES BIBLE mi'RSE ,'
V.lc. .1 f . R. M. l At.,, ,-.,. 0. ,.,
Ps.r R.c.14 R TtI ,. w n i M