Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 11, 1958, Image 4

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Herald and news., December 11, 1958, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 11. mj j'agh: 4 a HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MARKETS and FINANCE Editor's Notei The mvkM r porta Uted below art ywta 7'i market, aat todijr'i, aid are carried aa a Mrrtea to Uiom iobcrtbr ta early de livery zone which make publi cation of dally market! Impos sible within the rente schedule. Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK (API - The stock market closed higher in heavy trading today with the ticker tape late for the third time. The ad vance was the best in recent weeks. Volume for the day was esti mated at 4.200.000 shares com pared with 3.790,000 Tuesday. Pivotal issues improved early prices as they rose Irom fractions to about two points. Thiokol. which began trading on the Big Board today after a sen national career on the American Stock Exchange, hit a new all- time high and kept a gain of about two points. Gains of about two points or more were shown by Eastman Ko dak, Allied Chemical, Du Pont. Goodyear, Gulf Oil, General Pre cision and General Tire. Interna tional Business Machines added a dozen points or so. Zenith rose around three. U.S. government , bonds drift ed lower. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation Alaska Juneau Allied Chemical Aliis 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 Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Company Borden Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Corp. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Copper Consolidated Edison Continental Can Crown Zellerbach 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 Cp Goodyear Tire Great Northern Great West. Sugar Idaho Power Illinois Central International Nickel International Paper International T 4 T Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libby, McNeill k Libby Lockheed Aircraft Loew s Incorporated Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel & Tel Pan American Airways Penney (J. C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pet. Polaroid Puget Sound P ft L Radio Corp of Amer Rayonier Incorp. Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Scott Paper Company Sears Roebuck ft Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Oil California Standard Oil N. J. Studehaker Packard Sunray Sunshine Mining Swift ft Company Texaco Thompson Products Transamcrica Corporation Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Air Lines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Smelting United States Steel Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel. Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company 17 1 3 : 91 2fl 4 R8 24 4 50 4 55 34 46 199 4 94 37 3D ' S3 4 27 i, 69 4 49 1.4 49 4 75 37 4 36 4 50 V 29 89 4 29 4 504 61 19 v ,vi 4 S81 56 ',, 27 57 75 4 199 4 137 37 4 14 Vi 134 46 H 64 4 70 4 78 4 48 47 118 50 30 4 44 4 48 87 4 I IS am 55 4 48 4 41 4 96 4 11 4 64 21 'i 41 ',. 74 4 27 4 48 4 10 4 61 4 139 4 21 4 110 17 4 26i 25 47 4 107 30 V, 46 '4 20 4 71 4 68 '. 101 , 36 ac j, 71 38 ' RO 62 '. 48 d0 ii 59 -.a 1.1 ' 27 ' : 7 3.1 68 67 30 "i 39 '4 45, 33 29 li 6.1 l ft 41 H 35 89 49 h 24 24 31 4 27 70 51 . Potatoes CHICAGO (AP) - Potatoes ar rivals 62; on track 191; total US. ihipmenti 436; supply moderate; demand for Russets moderate: market steady; Round Reds de mand slow: market dull, car lot track sales:.. Idaho Russets 3.40 S.S0; Idaho Baken 4.00: Minne sota North Dakota Red River Valley Pontics 2.40. LOS ANGELES U'l'l-FSMNS'-No Oregon potato tales. Arrivals. Mil L Livestock KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET December 9. 1958 Receipts: Cattle 451. Hogs 137. Sheep 2i6. Compared last Tuesday slaughter cows and heifers steady: weaner calves steady to .50 higher; hogs higher; other classes steady. Fed Steers: Good-Choice, 23.10 25.80. Fed Heifers: 810-950 lbs.. Good- Choice, 23.40-25.40; Std., 22.60-23.85. Cows: Std.. 20.20-22.20; Cmcl.. 19.10-19.70; Utility, 17.10-19.10; Can ners and Cutters. 12.50-16.70. Bulls: Utility, 23.75-24.90; Feed ers, 21.10-23.60. Veal Calves: Good, 27.50: Baby Calves. Beef. 29.00-4.100; Holstems, 17.00-25.00 per head. Stockers and Feeders: Steers, Good-Choice, 550-700 lbs.. 25.25 -27.10; 700-900 lbs.. 24.00-23.30. Heif ers. Good, 500-700 lbs., 24.00-26.40; Common-Med., 20.00-23.50: Steer Calves, Good-Choice. 350-550 lbs.. 28.50-32.60: Medium, 26.50-28.50 Heifer Calves. Good-Choice, 300 500 lbs.. 27.40-28.10; Medium, 26.00 27.50. Feeder Cows, aged. 16.00- 18.00; Young, 13.00-19.90. Stock Cows. Common-Medium. 141.50- 194.00; Good, 196.-232. per head Hogs: U.S. 1 ft 2 '180-220 lbs.' 18.25-19.90; U.S. No. 3 16.10-17.75; Sows 15.00-15.50; Weaner Pigs Light, 6.00-12.00: Heavy. 13.00 17.50. Sheep: Fat Lambs. Good-Choice, 17.25-19.00; Feeder Lambs, Good- Choice. 16.50; Common. 14.00. Reported by Ray Petersen, coun ty agent. CHICAGO AP) Hogs 9.000; active, 25 to 50 higher: 2-3 mixed grade 210-230 lbs 18.50-19.00: 1-3 190-220 lbs 19.00-19.75 : 2-3 mixed grade 230-250 lbs 17.75-18.65; 2-3 250-270 lbs 17.50-18.00 : 2-3 270-310 lbs 17.00-17.50; mixed grade 330 400 lb sows 1525-16.25; 425-525 lbs 14.25-15.25. .Cal'l ItrJf. ve.l20?i 5 aURh ter steers steady to 25 lower prime 1.150-1,300 lb steers 29.00; choice and prime steers under I.-300- lbs 27.00-28.50: choice and prime 1.300-1.600 lbs 25.00-28.50: good steers 24.0-27.25; choice and prime 925 lb heifers 28.25: mixed choice and prime 280; good and choice 26.00-27.75; utility and com mercial cows 17.25-20.50; canners and cutters '5.00-18.25: utility and commercial bulls 22.00-24.75: vcal- ers 32.00 down: medium and good 550 lb slock steers 28.00 ; 750 lbs 26.85 Sheep 2,500: fairly active steady: good and choice 90-110 lb wooled lambs 18.50-20.50; cull and utility 15.00-18.00; choice 100-107 lb shorn lambs with No. 1 pelts 190; cull to choice slaughter lambs 6.00- 7.50. PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA) -Cattle-salable 350: trade active: all classes fully steady; several part loads high good to low choice fed steers 27.00-27 25; good 26.00- 27.00; standard 24.00-26.00: several loads mixed good and choice fed, heifers, mostly good, 26.00-26 25; standard heifers 23.00-25.00: utility and commercial cows 17.50-21.00: canners and cutters 14.50-17.00; light canners 12.50-14.00. Calves salable 50; trade active, steady; choice vealers 31.00-33.00, individual high choice. 34.00; good vealers 28.00-31.00; standard calves and vealers 22.00 27.00. Hogs salable 450; trade moder ately active, steady; U.S. No. 1-2 butchers 20.00-20.25; mixed grade lots 18.00-19.00: heavy and light butchers 17.00-18.00; mixed grade sows 13.50-16.50. Sheep salable 650; trade slow, market not fully estab lished; limited sales, mostly 1.00 lower; choice slaughter lambs 18.00-18.75; good slaughter lambs 17.50-18.00: few choice slaughter lambs above 115 lb 17.00-18.00; other classes not fully established. Grain PORTLAND (AP) - Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats, No.2. 38-lb white 52.00 Barley. No.2. 45-lb B.W. 52.50 Corn, No.w E.Y. sh'p't 54.75-55.25 Wheat (bid) to arrive market basis No. 1 hulk delivered eoasl : Soft While . .. 2.02 i Soft White (hard applicable) 2.02 u l White Club 2.02 narn iteo vi inter: unquoted Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2.13 10 per cent 2.13 7ll per cent 2.13 j. j iz per cent 2.1.! 1,1 Car receipts: Wheat 54: barley i.i70; flour 10: mill feed 9. CHICAGO I API- High Low Close Prev. close U I Wheat (Dec l.M'i 1.92'4 1.93'i 1.92' Mar 1.97' 1.96'4 1.97V97 1 96', May 94H 1.94 1.94l2-'i 1.94, Jlv 1.85' 1.84'i I.85'.' 1 .85 Sep I 87'. 1.87'. 1.87-V'i 1.87H Corn (old) Dec 1.15H 1.14S l.l.V, 1 14', Mar 1.16'. 1.15' 1.15'. l.l.V, Corn (new) Dec 1.15H 1.14". 1 .15',.'. 1.14'. Mar May ,lly Sep Oats Dec Mar 1.16'. i.i.v, list, ! 15. 1.18' 1.18'. 1.18'-H 1.18 1.18'. 1.18H 1.18'i 1.18 .66'. .66', .65', .61'. .6.VS .66'. .64', .61H .65', -66 .66-V, ,65',-t. .61', .62', .65 ' .66', May Jl.v Sep Rye Dec Mar May Jlv ,64' .61 .62 1.30'. 130 I SO', 1 .JO'i 1.30 1 29 1 29'. 1 29. 1.2Si 1 25 1.25V4 1 2.VH 1 20' 1.19'. 1 20' 1,201. Soybeans Jan 2 15', 2 154 3 154-4 2 144 Mar May Jly Sep J.I94 2.194 2.194 2.19 2 224 2 224 2 224 2 22 2.23 2 22 4 2.22 4 2 154 .164 2 15 2.154-4 2.15 SPEEDY SPEED FINED LYMINGTON. England (UPP Truck driver Albert Speed was fined (5.60 Tuesday for speeding. Big Per Cent Of Quakes Take Place In California PASADENA. Calif. 'UPIi Eighty to 90 oer cent of the earth- quakes in the U.S. occur in Cali - forma but many other stalest throughout the country are vulner - able to damaging temblors, Dr.jand m intensity of six is enough Charles F. Kichter said today. to cause slight damage to poorly Richter. professor of seismology constructed buildings while a nine at the California Institute of Tech-i intensity can cause considerable nologv and an internationally damage to well constructed build - known authority on earthquakes, jings. said he has completed a survey1 Areas labeled -high risk" are of the U.S. designed to show I those where a nine intensity quake where the severest earthquakes lis likely to hit, he said. ,, liinit- i hit Areas oi ni2n risK wmen ai some time c-oUd suffer damage to buildings from earthquakes are California, northern New York state. New England, the Central Mississiooi Valluv. and a narrow,1"" ",u,u.05 -nuupaieo over long belt extending north and south jP"10fls ' lme- ne. sal- c .v,, i..r ,a,u r.h .nH! Areas of lowest risk in the U.S.. The seismologist said his survevl?omnCTn. -amornia, t-aiuornia s Tempers Lost By Soviets GENEVA (AP)-The Soviet Ui ion delegates lost their tempers today in the 10-nation conference on prevention of surprise attack. Thev lashed out with denuncia. tions of NATO and accused the West of trying to trick the Com munist bloc with Trojan horse tactics. Soviet Dep. Foreign Minister Vassili Kuznetsov became so an gry during his speech that he ap parently misunderstood some of the translations of remarks ntade by the Western side. Kuznetsov thought he heard the - ;that set him off on a bitter de- nunciation of what he described as aggressive Western tenden.!sma quak-e, octur each-year. one cies." Actually, the Western dele gates had made no reference to the U.S. secretary of stale. Soviet Col. Gen. A. A. Gryzlov followed Kuznetsov with a speech filled with references to alleged Western attempts to spy or, the Soviet bloc. L. D. Wilgress and Air Commo dore W. W. Bean, both of Canada, and Gen. Otto P. Weyland. com- mander of the U.S. Tactical Air Command, denied the Soviet bloc allegations. 4-H NEWS BACHELOR COOKIE COOKERS The Bachelor Cookie Cookers of Merrill met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Mildred Poe. Junior leader Diane West assisted mem bers in election of officers who are as follows: Charles Cahan, presi dent: Colin Pope, vice president; Michael Ratlill. secretary-treasur er; Kenneth Newnham, news re- porter; Ronald Cunningham, song: leader, and Richard Burns and; Robert Worch, game leaders. Cookies and punch were served after the meeting. Next meeting will be on November 19. The Bachelor Cookie Cookers met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Mildred Poe. President Charles Cahan led us in the club pledge and allegiance to the flag. A song was led by Ronald Cun ningham, song leader. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served. Next meeting will be on December 3. The Bachelor Cookie Cookers met on December 3. President Charles Cahan asked for volunteers to bring refreshments to our Christmas par ty to be held on December 17. We made hot cocoa and had cook ies. All eight members answered roll call and learned how to meaS' ure. Kenneth Newnham, News Reporter THE SINGING NEEDLES The meeting was called to order by our president. Nancy Mernlecs. Western Oregon Partly cloudy Susan Jackson led us in the pledge land a lit t lo cooler through Fridav. of allegiance and Janet Kuril led Low tonight 40-52. Hieh Fridav 46 us in the 4-H pledge. Ann Orem .y. Gusty westerly to southwester read the roll and the girls an-Uy coastal winds diminishing to swered by telling why they wantedjnight. to be in 4-H sewing. The news was Eastern Oregon - Occasional read and approved. ;rajn tonight. Partly cloudy Fridav I nder new business, we planned to have a Christinas party. Since there was no more business, the meeting was adjourned by Ann and econded by Susan. Carol Crawford. News Reporter QUICK STITCHES This was our first meeting. It was held at the home o( Dayle No me. rnr tne tirst nusmess ot the evening we elected officers. Thei Baker and Vicinitv Mostlv following were elected: Kathy Key-1 cloudy and foggv through Fridav sor. president: Dayle Nnhlc, vice'with a little rain todav. Low to- president: Susan Randall, secre tary: Ramona Roomer, news re porter: Wilma Albert, song leader. Our leaders are Mrs. Luther No ble and Mrs. Wayne Yancey. The next meeting will be held at Ihe home of Mis. ancey. Refresh ments for the next meeting will bejroof fire before it did much dam providod by Cheryl Smith. The age, Wednesday nicht. Firemen meeting was adjourned and re iresnmrnts were serveo oy .Mrs Yancey. Ramona Boomer, News Reporter divides the country into risk areas ranging in intensities on the Mer - icalli intensity scale from six to! nine. The scale measures shaking jat any one point caused by quakes riicmer saio ne was makms i , .,' lu. ,"r Thp estimate rfn nnl rnr0,t ? "u "1", ' L J, r , :',, j k ' " ,"j ' ' iDr. Richter said, were parts of r. ., r. ;lcrra -Ncvada- tne Mamath and Siskiyou mountains in Northern Californ.a and Southern Oregon. mountains in the north of Wash' uiiuii sidie aim luano ana oouin- ern Honda. i other district court action: One of the primary purposes for; David Herrera. 20. against plotting the survey is the possi- whom a charge 0f contributing to bility for zoning a city for earth-. the delinquency of a minor was quake protection, he said. dismissed Monday, was sentenced He said generally buildings con-;$ioo or 4V-. davs on a vagrancy structed on mountains or solid charge. Herrera had pleaded guil rock are likely to suffer less dam-;V to vagrancy Monday, and was age from temblors than those on .returned to jail today in lieu of lower hilly and terrace areas bond. while buildings on sandy areas; Preliminary hearing for Paul R. near the coast are most vulner- Hawk, 21. charged with taking and able of all. .using a vehicle without the own- A rough rule for estimating the er's consent, was scheduled for likelihood of a damaging earth- Friday. quake occurring in an area is to Hawk was shot by a city police count the numbei of small quakes officer Thanksgiving morning aft which rumble through the section er fleeing from the car and was each year. Richter said. Where an average of 500 small! temblors occurs each year, one great earthquake can be expected here 50 1 great one may be expected about once every 400 years. Uprising Report Said Conflicting ,., r, j , 'county and state emploves. HONG KONG ' API-Residents ( .., beheve a Americans have of Macao reported today tnatuk. .i.ti ( " i everything appeared quiet on:Tcamsterg President James Hoffa .nearby Lappa after unconfirmed ;,old the unio.-s directors Wednes- and conflicting reports of an up - rising on tne liny communist; is- land. An American and a Chinese who returned from Macao this morning said they saw and I heard nothing of the reported disturb - inoof at t Via A inchu nennla c v. 'Maniac' Driver Wins Over Stork PENSACOLA, Fla. (UPH "I think I've got a maniac driver, trooper O. L. Hill radioed headquarters. "I'm in pursuit. That was at 9:35 p. m. At 9:39 p. m. he informed head quarters the car had been over taken and he was investigating. Three minutes later the case was closed with this message: "Investigation com p 1 e t e. I'm giving escort to the maternity hospital." Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Thursday- Max. Min. Prep. Baker Bend Eugene Lakeview Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Redmond Roseburg Salem 40 36 .24 57 61 55 59 58 64 33 44 58- 64 60 44 56 50 48 54 59 32 41 52 55 59- T ,.01 .01 .74 .13 j i.oi ! 1.09 with little temneratnro rhanoo I ;iniv inni-ht m.jn- hih c-nj.,, is. 45 in north and 40-50 in m'h nrihem rirocnn Rnhn ' Mostly cloudy and mild through tnl.n"s;-. , . ... Friday. Gentle variable beach I The bodies were found either m winds Friday jor nfar tne beds, indicating that Grants Pass and Vicinitv -!the "a"1" nad sPrcad 50 Quickly Mostly cloudy and foggy with ainone na1 8 chance to. escape. little licht rain tonight Partial - j clearing Friday afternoon. Low 'tonight 40-45: hieh Fridav 50-55. night 32-37: high Friday 38-43. ROOF FIRE The county lire department reached the house on the Keno Road occupied by Marvin Dinwid - jdie in sufficient time to put out a - Lsay the blaze, apparently started oy a neiccuve uue. tiurneo only aider last May and have been in strip along the ridge of the roof, custody ever since, the sources extending about six feet from theisaid. cnimney. SEE Jim Crismon NOW . . . ABOUT Mortgage Cancellations TU 2-3454 or TU 4-4628 ASSURANCE CO. (Truck Driver lou"d .v?r !0 wana jury I V VJIUIIU alUI I i Roy Mullins, a Portland truck driver accused of transporting goods stolen from J. W. Kerns appliance and implement store, r;, U was bound over to the grand jl e",ro jury in a district court hearing!.0" "orth Thursday. u-u ! Mullins appeared with a. Port. ! Helena land attorney. He was charged j Kansas U h being in possession of stolon Los Angeles property - approximately S,00: arm .worth of radios and record, play-l Minneapolis . aiuicn uum ncins con., ui w, Uf waived a nrpliminarv hear.lOakland mg DelOre JUOge U. t. Van 3C- aH hound to the crand jurv. He remained free on Sl.SOO bail posted when he was arrested;" Biutf by Portland officers December l. Meanwhile the stolen property . j . i.'t .i. in .... . , ,, .... s,alinn . UJV rflKl HdS aiUlL'U 111 lilt, LHV Ul - Twn Ki!.m..f. Kas mpn nlpartpH : , ,,, hr,, . - ,;cnlenccd in circuit courl Monday. They were Frank N. Ad- Hicnn -n nnA Far Vnltp in i hospitalized for a week ' before being sent to jail. Teamsters Plan Drive MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) The Teamsters Union will start anisenger car coming off the line organization drive early next year among the nations 10 million city, j. bcyw, e that if the AFI..CIO is so lax in its responsibility to organize the unorganized in this !we shou,d extend olfr h, t0 tsist them in tti better . "... a.anf WOrking conditions. The Teamsters were expelled by the AFL-CIO last year on cor ruption charges. Hoffa would not estimate the length of the drive among govern ment workers. He said there - is "tremendous opposition from poli - ticians." Henry Feinstein. president of tiNew Vork-s Team'ster Lcat 237. said some 3.000 New York Citv nntirompn haro cinnivl rhorint 1- 1 - l; ...:n ! Ldiua anu uue fjumeilidll will pir;- sent a card to the police depatt ment next week as a test case. Finn President Plans Coalition HELSINKI. Finland (AP) Pres ident Urho Kekkonen was expect ed to ask the Agrarian party to day to try to form a coalition government to end Finland's week old cabinet crisis. A government headed by the Agrarians and excluding the right- wing parties presumably would be acceptable to the Soviet Union. Moscow brought down the last government by stopping trade be cause Conservatives dominated it land the Communists were left out. t Family Of Six 09 Perish In Fire IRON'TON. Ohio (API A fam ily of six sleeping in two beds in a three-room frame house burned to death early today. The victims were Elmer Little john. 29: his wife, Betty, 25: and their four children, Gary. 7; Gail. 5; Dorothy, 3; and a 3-month-old son Deputy sheriffs said that an oil cooking stove probably set fire to ;The fire broke out about 5 a.m TRIALS REPORTED BELGRADE (UPI) Twenty three persons will be brought to trial on charges of anti-state ac tivity before the end of the month, it was reported today. In formed sources said the defend ants will be tried separately. The grouo includes Dusan Brkic. for- - lmer premier of Croatia, and Fernhard Badnjevic, former Yu goslav . minister to Egypt. They were picked up while trying to cross the Yugoslav-Albanian bor NOTICE! ROBERT G. DANIELSON ATTORNEY AT LAW has moved his office to 1 415 MAIN ST. Stretf LtYil Ph. TU 4-53S3 Weather Table ' United Press International ' Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a m. Hign Low Rain Albuquerque Atlanta Bakersfield 59 37 43 31 .06 63 42 43 29 .20 26 10 57 14 10 .05 51 38 18 9 T. 84 52 39 24 63 40 27 23 31 23 86 64 78 . 71 .82 13 -1 .01 57 39 25 16 77 56 34 22 74 46 15 -2 72 50 66 44 81 57 68 55 51 48 1.15 33 31 .36 67 43 83 45 75 41 26 17 ise ! Boston orowiwviue :inltd,io . 'Denver New York f Phoenix I Pittsburch Sacramento jSan Diego San (Tranrici-rt koatt! Spokane , - ' - " I Stockton .Thermal Tucson Washington Strike Slows Work On Cars DETROIT, Mich. AP)-Spread. ing effects of a strike at a key parts plant here today cut into Chrysler Corp.'s car production across the nation. The Chrysler dispute, coupled with a long strike at Ex-Cell-0 Corp. plants in two states idled some 35,000 workers. Almost half Chrysler's national operation was down with 31,140 United Auto Workers members off the job in 19 plants. Another 5,000 UAW workers at Ex-Cell-0 were idle for eight weeks in Michigan and Ohio plants. The production standards dis pute at Chrysler's Dodge Main in stallation in Detroit cut the com pany's auto assembly line opera- Itions to a trickle. The only pas- was the luxury model Imperial produced here. The Dodge Main strike involves 7,100 workers. UAW Dodge Local 3 charges an unfair production speedup. Chrys. ler denies this. Negotiations recessed Wednes day without progress. The talks were set to resume today. Dodge Main supplies parts for all Chrysler assembly lines. The dispute has closed or reduced op erations at company plants in De troit, as well as in New York, California, Indiana and Dela ware. Ex-Cell-O, which makes ma chine tools and precision instru ments, has been in a standoff with the UAW for eight weeks lover their form of contract, Goldfine Case i Is Postponed WASHINGTON (AP) - The arraignment of Boston industrial ist Bernard Goldfine on an 18 count contempt of Congress indict ment was formally postponed to day until Dec. 19. It had been scheduled for Friday but informal agreement had been reached ear lier to put it off. Defense Atty. Thomas A. Wad den Jr. said Goldfine's chief Wash ington counsel, Edward Bennett Williams, currently is engaged in a trial in New York and could not be on hand Friday. The contempt indictment grew out of Goldfine's refusal to an swer questions last July 1 before a House subcommittee investigat ing federal regulatory agencies The questions he would not an swer related to his financial deal ings with a Boston company he controls. flutlaA Micella !w"lu iTiiaanc Crosses Atlantic CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) A Snark guided missile, the na tion s most advanced weapon cap able of spanning intercontinental range, blazed across- the Atlantic early today on the start of a round trip flight. The 69-foot weapon was fired once before from the cape and re covered. One of the goals of this shoot reportedly was to test new instru ments aboard the Snark. The range attempted and type of new equipment used was not disclosed. STUDENTS PROTEST PARIS (UPD Thousands of students from Sorbonne University and technical schools staged a giant protest' march through the Latin Quarter Wednesday night. They demanded better school fa cilities and more scholarships. Premier Charles de Gaulle has decided not to increase next - , year's education ministry appro priations. Similar protest demon- strations have been held in other parts of France. Soviets Hit By Delegates UNITED NATIONS, N Y. API Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge declared today that a reign of ter ror, carried out by Soviet agents, is continuing in full force in Hun gary despite U.N. efforts. He called on the 81-nation Gen eral Assembly to condemn the Soviet Union once more and to persist in trying to end the re pressive measures. Lodge addressed the Assembly as it opened a new round of de bate on the Hungarian problem which it took up first in an emer gency session during the 1956 Hun garian uprising. Lodge himself blasted the Soviet Union and the puppet Hungarian regime for the execution of for mer Premier Imre Nagy, Gen. Pal Maleter and other leaders of the' uprising. He called their ex ecution "murder in judicial dis guise." "The Hungarian people must be relieved of that scourge of ter ror." Lodge declared. "Of all our aims with respect to Hungary, that is the most urgent." Lodge formally submitted a 37 nation resolution calling on the Soviet Union and the Hungarian Red government to end repression in the battered satellite. The As sembly was expected to give the proposal overwhelming approval. KF Growers Eye Meeting Several growers of the Klamath Falls Basin are planning on at tending a meeting of the Oregon Northern California Growers and Shippers Association at Madras on December 16, according to the Klamath County agent's office. Other interested persons may make reservations for the no-host dinner meeting to be held at Son ny's Steak House at Madras by telephoning Lincoln 8-3113 or mail ing a card to Merrill R. Webb, Box 788, ledmond. During the business meeting, Alex Clements, chairman of the traffic committee, will report on recent developments in freight rates as they affect the growers and shippers of the area. Polly Schedeen, chairman of the legislative committee, will report on proposed legislation to require bonding of produce buyers. Fred Hodecker, chairman of the committee to report produce buy ers' credit ratings, will lead the discussion on the legislative report. Webb, who is secretary-treasur er of the association, urges all members and others interested to attend the meeting next Tuesday Animals Ruin Timberlands SAN. FRANCISCO (UPI) A Washington forester said today that animal damage in the na tion's timberlands could be cut in half by changing the taste of trees. William S. Looney, of Shelton. Wash., told the 49th annual West ern Forestry Conference that an imals have damaged about two million acres of timberland in the Pacific Northwest. He said rabbits have feasted on 66,000 acres of seedlings in Wash ington and Oregon, deer and elk have browsed on about 60,000 acres, and bears have clawed their way through a million acres. Smaller animals accounted for the rest. Foresters estimate that animals cost the Pacific Northwest some 12 to 15 million dollars a year,' Looney said. "Basic control of animal dam age lies in research in the food habits of these destructive- ani mals," Looney said. "Perhaps a systemic repellent can be develop ed which will make trees taste more like hash instead of cake and thus discourage cellulose sab otage. Junior Follies Set By School BONANZA The Bonanza High School will hold its Junior Follies on December 13 at 7:30 at the Bo nanza gymnasium. Admission will be 35 cents for children and 75 cents for adults. Proceeds from the follies will go toward the Junior senior banquet. The program will be presented by the seventh grade through the 12th grade, and will, include skits by the different classes. The seventh grade will put on a skit, Hollywood Hobos: eighth grade, "Hits of the 20th Century;" ninth grade, Day in the Depart ment Store;" 10th grade, "Law and Order;' 11th grade, The Scat Family:" 12th grade, "Talent of Yesterday. The skits will be judged on par ticipation, originality and enter tainment value. Judges for the af fair are Mrs. Cora Leavitt, Don Horsley and Ivan Bold. LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS! APEX World's Most Powerful Home Cleaner! APIX Stnto-CltaMr 11Q" Model SS02. !. U9.M Good HeuMkMMr, T QQ'S Apex, . 1J.M ,QT APEX, MeM 5J1, LQ'i Rti. I.S WT Aptt, MM ISl Now Only DEAN'S STARK'S Sterk'i Sell and plt All i for the daily service of one flight each and return through Klamairl Falls, Lakeview, Burns ana Boise, Following the "green paper ai proval of the CAA telling when tif start service tncre is usually 4 period of 60 to 90 days before actu al start of operation. Thus, it iv almost positive that the March' date can be planned on. H. G. Scull, manager of ground operations for the West Coast com pany, made a brief talk on what is planned in the way of flights and said that the schedule will he such as to make connections with Klamath Falls and Portland to the north, and San Francisco south ward. Representatives from the CAA were John Vickers, air carrier sec tion. and Charles Drew, airport engineering section, who indicated that he was in charge when the airport was originally built here. The airlines representatives includ ed Croson. Scull, D. C. Burkhard. chief pilot; Merle Hodges and Price Cruener, pilots; r-nuip Horn, maintenance; H. E. Wallis, flight control and communications, and S. R. Severtson, operations. Bill Castle, chairman of the avi. ation committee for the chamber of commerce, made arrangements. Other members of the committee at the dinner were Dr. Garth Thornburg. Elmo Angele, Myron Buswell and A. L. "Buck" Thorn ton. From the city aviation group were Mayor Howard Goodnough, Choc Shelton and Lane Thornton. Don HOtchkiss, president, and Er nest McKinney, manager, repre sented the Chamber of Commerce. The visitors left Wednesday about 10 a.m. on their way to Burns. California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Fair through Friday; little change in temperature; High today San Francisco 68, Oakland 74, San Ma teo 72, San Rafael 70; low tonight 44-50 except 55 in downtown San Francisco and Oakland; light var iable winds. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Part ly cloudy through Friday; little change in temperature. Sierra Nevada: Fair through Friday; little change in tempera ture. Sacramento Valley: Fair through Friday: little change in temperature; high both days 65 75; low tonight 38-48; northerly winds 8-15 m.p.h. Northwestern California: Fair in south and partly cloudy in north through Friday; local night and morning fog near coast; little change in temperature; high to day and low tonight Ukiah 74-45, Santa Rosa 75-39, Napa 74-40; coastal winds variable 7-15 m.p.h, Obituaries HASKINS SPRAGUE RIVER' Funeral services for Darcel Louise Has kins, 11-month-old daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Buddy Haskins of Sprague River, who died in a Med ford hospital on Tuesday, will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Sprague River Friends Church with the Rev. Everett Tooney of ficiating. Interment will be in the Sprague River Cemetery. Darcel was born in Los Angeles on Jan uary 14, 1958. She came with her parents to Sprague River about six months ago. Besides her parents, the infant is survived by one broth er, Buddy John Haskins; two sis ters, Debra Ann Haskins and Di ana Marie Haskins; her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Frances Fitz water of Ely, Nevada, and her maternal grandmother. Mrs. Mary Williams of Salem. KANE John Kane, 76, died in Ashland live of White Lake, Canada, ani had resided in this community for the past 20 years. There are no known relatives. Funeral services will be Saturday, December 13, at 10 a m, Ward s Klamath Funeral Home is in charge of the arrange ments. PUBLIC CARD PARTY Thp T.nSt River C.ranaa ie ennn. Hvw. ....... u.u.,si. ta .-.. cnrinff n nnhlir- rtsrtir al th Olene Grange Hall Friday night, uecemper iz, at o clock. JOY RIDERS When state police stopped a car, northbound on Highway 39 Wednes day night, they were not satisfied with the explanation the two 15-year-old boys within offered for being where they were. So they took the lads down to the police station, arriving just as the owner of the vehicle, James Buttner. 219 tSouth Eleventh Street, was report ing it stolen. Police say the boyj had been joy riding for about two hours,, having taken tho car at about 8:30 p.m.. first going to Dor ris and back. They were lodged in the county jail at the request of juvenile authorities. Office Space Availablt Inquirt DREW'S Monster 733 Main Mekm Lake County (Continued From Page I) i8