Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 19, 1958, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., December 19, 1958, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1958)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, DECEMBER lfl, 1958 MARKETS and FINANCE Editor's Note: Tha market re port liated below are yetter daj'i market, not today'!, and are carried a eervice to thoie subscriber! in early de livery xones which make publi cation of daily markets Impos sible within the route schedule. Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK (API The slock market closed hifiher May with a fair-size gain putting the aver ages at another record peak. Trading was active. The ticker tape was late at the close. Volume for the day was estimat ed at 3.800.000 shares compared with 3,900,000 Wednesday. Key stocks advanced fractions to more than a point for medium priced issuss. Higher-priced blue chips gained up to a dozen points. AT&T kept more than a 3-point gain alter an early gain of about 4. The stock was still responding to a proposed 3-for-l stock split and higher dividend which sent it (oaring 21 points Wednesday. Traders, conscious of other slock split possibilities, bought high priced Rohm & Hass, up about 12, and International Business Ma chines, up around 4. Thiokol rose about 7 while Su perior Oil of California cased 10 points or so. Lukcns and Republic Steel add ed about two apiece.. Gains of around a point were made by Youngslown Sheet, .lonpssi.Laiigh lin and Bclhlehem. U.S. Steel trimmed an early one-point gain. Livestock PORTLAND (AP) (USDAl Cattle salable 100; load and part load fed steers and part load fed heifers; trade moderately active, mostly steady; part load average choice 1.035 lb fed steers 27.75; part load good 772 lb steers 25.75: few standard 1,105 lb 24.00; truck lot good and choice heifers 26.50; few utility cows 17.00-13.50; can- ners and cutters 14.50-16.00; Hol- stcin cutters 17.00. Calves salable 25; not enough early lo lest market; demand narrow; few good and choice vealers late Wednesday weak to 1.00 lower at 28.00-32.00. Hogs salable 50; holdover 75; trade rather slow; early sales about steady; around 35 head U.S. 1-2 210 lb butchers 20.00; mixed 2-3 butchers 200-220 lbs 19.00- 19.50; sows scarce. Sheep salable 50; l.ot enough offered early to test market; late demand rather narrow; earlier mostly choice wooled and shorn slaughter lambs 18.50-19.00; one deck 19.25. NEW YOKK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 18 Alaska Juneau 3 Allied Chemical 93 ', Allis Chalmers 28 Alcoa !I3 'i American. Airlines , 23 American Can 49 American Cyahmide ' 51 American Mplors- 39 American Smelting 47 American Tel & Tel 226 American Tobacco 94 American Viscose 36 Anaconda Copper 60 Armco Steel 66 Vs Atchison Railroad . , 26 Bendix Aviation 1 ' 69 Bethlehem, Steel 49 Boeing Airplane Co. ' '' 47 1.4 Borden Co. . 74 Borg Warner , . . 37 T Burroughs Corp'. ' 41 4 California Packing . ' , , 49 ' Canadian Pacific 30 Caterpillar Traclor .' 88 Celanese Corporation 29 Chrysler Cornoraton 49 Cities Service 60 Vi Consolidated Copper 19 14 Consolidated Edison fit V Continental Can 56 Crown Zollerhach " '58 Vt Curtiss Wright .. 26 . Douglas Aircraft ' ' 57 Dow Chepiical 75 du Pont de Nemours. 202 V4 Kaslman 'Kodak 141 El Paso NG , . 35 14 Emerson Radio 15 v4 Firestone Tire . 133 'h Ford Motor ' "" 50 General Dynamics 64 vt General Electric 72 General Foods . 76 ' General Motors ' ' 48 Georgia Pac Cp , 49 Goodyear .Tire . 118 V Great Northern . ' 49 Great West. Sugar- '30 ft Idaho Power 48 Illinois Central 48 International Nickel .- - - 88 14 International Paper 115 V International T & T ' 64 V4 Johns Manville , 48 'A Kaiser Aluminum ' 43 Kennecolt Copper 97 Libby, McNeill & Libby' ' HT Lockheed- Aircraft 65 ij Loew's Incorporated ... 21 Is Montgomery Ward 41 National Cash Reg. 83 i. New York Central ' ' ' 26 11 Northern Pacific 4!) i Pacific American Fish 10 Vt Pacific Gas & Electric 63 Vi Pacific Tel 4 Tel 147 J, Pan American Airways 22 Penney (J.C.) Co. 112 Pennsylvania R.R. 17 Pepsi Cola Co. ' ' 26 H Philco Corp. ,, . 24 ifc Phillips Pet.' . 47 i Polaroid ; ' 102 "i Puget Sound PS L ' 32 " Radio Corp of Amer 45 '( Rayonier Incorp. 22 Republic Sleel 77 Reynolds Metals 75 4 Richfield Oil jni Safeway Stores Inc. 40 vt St. Regis 4K 4 Scolt Paper Co. , 72 i Sears Roebuck & Co. 38 a, Shell Oil. Co. 82 Sinclair Oil t m; 1, Socony Mobil Oil ' 47 Southern Pacific 61 'j Sperry Rand 24 s Standard Oil Calif. 58 'j Standard Oil N.J. 57 i3 Sludebakcr Packard 14 ' Sunray 27 '4 Sunshine Mining 7 14 Swift k Company 34 i Texaco 86 V Thompson Products 70 Transamcriea Corp 30 "i Twentieth Century Fox 37 Union Oil Company 45 United Air Lines 29 H United Aircraft 60 United Corporation 8 ' United States Plywood 39 United States Smelting 33 United Stairs Steel 00 '4 Walgreen Stores 48 Warner Pictures 25 t Western Auto Supply 24 U Western Union Tel. 3.1 H Wsstinghouse Air Brake 27 "4 Westinghouse Electric 69 Woolworth Company 52 S CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) - Hogs 10,000; butchers steady to 25 higher; 2-3 mixed grade 200-225 lb butchers 18.50-18.75; few lots 3s 200-230 lbs 18.00-18.25; several lots 2s around 230 lbs 18.50-18.75; sev eral hundred head mostly 1-2 190- 220 lbs 19.00-19.25; fifty head Is 210 lbs sorted for grade 19.50 most 2-3 230-250 lbs 17.50-18.25; 2-3 260-280 .lbs 17.00-17.65; few 3s 300 lbs 16.75; mixed grade 330-400 lb sows 14.50-15.50 ; 400-550 lbs 13.25 14.50. Cattle 1,000 calves 100; steers mostly steady; few high choice and prime 950-1,000 lb steers 28.25; choice 1,000 lbs at 27.50; other good and choice 1,375 lbs down 24.00-26.50; several loads choice 1,350-1,375 lbs .25.00-25.50; part load 1,200 lb standard Holstein steers 23.00; package choice 1.000 lb heifers 27.00; few sales stand aid and good heifers and mixed yearlings 22.00-26.00; utilily and commercial cows 16.50-20.00; bulk canners and cutters 14.50-18.00; utility and commercial bulls 22.50- 25.00; vealers 32.00 down; few good heavy stock steer calves 27.00 few common 400 lbs 22.00; good and choice 800-1,075 lb feed ing steers 25.00-26.75. Sheep 1,000; all classes steady; good and choice 95-104 lb wooled lambs. 18.00-19.50; cull to low good 14.50-17.00; good and choice most v choice 92-98 lb shorn Iambs with No 1 pelts 17.50,17.75; cull to choice slaughter ewes 6.00-7.50; late 1 Wednesday double deck choice wooled lambs 118 lbs sold at 17.75. ' STOCKTON . (UPI .- FSMNS) - Livestock: Cattle salable 25, Market not es tablished. Calves' salable none. , Hogs salable 25'. No sales. Sheep salable none. Mitchell line in FINE PAID A Mcdfnrd man, Ross Conner, 44. paid a $25 district court here after entering a pica of guilty to taking wild ducks in excess of the daily limit recent Iy. He was apprehended hy federal game management agents on Up per Klamath Lake. Conner admit led before Judge D. E. Van Vnctor that he had shot five ducks above the eimit. The 40 wild ducks were turned over to the Klamath Nurs Grain PORTLAND (AP) Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb white 52.00. Barley No. 2, 45 lb western 52.00. Corn No. 2, yellow, eastern shipment 54.25-54.75. wheat. (bid) to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: Hard .White Baart: Ordinary 2.13; 10 per cent 2.13; 11 per cent 2.13; 12 per. cent 2.13. Car receipts: Wheat 35: barley 22; flour 7; mill feed 7. t' U V4 . 1 ' ' "IT IS A STAR!" cries Bob Thompson Jr., second from right, a wise man in "The Other: Wise Man" to be presented by the KUHS Drama Department at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. The show already has been presented before 2,000 students and a private audience. Cast members here are Gilbert Smith, Glynn Michael, Thompson and Paul Guest. The show it directed by Mrs.' B.- B. Blomquist. Try Made To End Fight PORTLAND (AP) A three- man arbitration board will at tempt to settle a dispute between a labor organization and a Roman Catholic high school here. . The Multnomah County Labor Council has said .the school fused to sign a contract with a union elected the bar g a i n i n g agent of four janitors. Central Catholic High School, the city's largest parochial insti tution, replied that the janitors do not want to join the Building Service Employes Union. Representatives of both sides met Thursday . with. , state concilia tor Paul Tinning, and agreed to submit to' arbitration. Tinning -said- three arbitrators will be selected, and probably will open hearings next week. Both Archbishop Edward How ard and council president James Blake have agreed to abide by the arbitration board's decision, Tinning said. Blake earlier said that the school, placed on the council's un fair list, might be picketed. That action, he said, was ruled out by Thursday's decision to arbitrate. CHICAGO (AP- Illgh Low Cloce Prcv. Close Wheat Dec 1.94 1.93 1.04H-93!4 1.93 1.96'j 1.95 1.96 1.92-1! 1.92 1.92'4 1.82a4 1.8214 1.82i 1.84's 1.84'i 1.84 (old) 1.13 1.12 1.13-12 1.14 ' 1.13 1.131,-14 1.13 Corn (new) . Dec r.134 1.12 1.13'4-12'i 1.13 Mar 1.14 1.13'4 1.14-14'r 1.13" May I.I6I4 1.15', 1.16',-16 l.lfi', 1.18 1.17 1.17 1.17 1.17 1.17V4 1.17-'4 1.17 Mai- May My Sep Corn Dec Mar 1.92 1.82 1.84 1.13 My Sep Oats Mar May .My Sep Rye Dec Jl.v .65 .64 .60 .65 .63 .60 .65- .64-64 .60 ,6 Hi .6S-1' .64 1 .61 .62 Soybeans 1.37 1.32 1.3.T4-37 1.32 1.30 1.29 1.30- 1.30 1.25 121 1.24-25 1.25 1.18 1.18 1.18 1.18 Jan May Jly Sep ' 2.16 2.15 2.16 2.19 2.22 2.21 2.2t- 2.22 2.22 2.21- 2.21 2.21 2.14 2.13 2.14 2.13 Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNS) Potatoes: Russets U.S. 1 8-12 ounces Idaho 4.00 U.S. 1A 2-inch minimum Klamath 3.50: long whites U.S 5- ounce minimum bright color kern County 4.25. LOS ANGELES (UP1-FSMNS)-No Oregon potato sales. Arrivals. rail 2. CHICAGO (AP)- Potatoes: Ar rivals 42. on track 178; total U.S. shipments 471; supply moderate: demand slow; market dull: carlot track sales: Idaho Russets 3.45 Idaho Bakers 4 00: Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley I'onliacs 2.25-2.40. Fear Amnesia In Mystery SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPI) Police today investigated the possibility that Mrs. Olga Duncan, 30, who disappeared Nov. 17, may be the victim of amnesia. At the same time police and FBI agents continued their search for the expectant mother's body on the theory she may have met with foul play. The possibility that Mrs. Dun- in, whose mother-in-law. Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Duncan, 54, -has admitted impersonating the younger woman at fraudulent an nulment proceedings, may be an amnesia victim was disclosed at- ter a medical specialist informed police he was called on to treat the missing woman for "psycho trumatic symptoms." The obstetrician, who was not identified, told police the former Canadian nurse lived in fear of her mother-in-law. No charges have yet been filed in connection with the disappearance. Meanwhile, police revealed that the man who posed alongisde the older woman as her son. Santa Barbara attorney Frank Duncan, 29. was being held on felony char ges. He was identified as Ralph Wintcrstein, 25, of Santa Maria, Calif. Mrs. Duncan, although admit ting the plot to annul her son's marriage, said she knew nothing about his wife's disappearance. She was held for perjury and filing 3 false statement in connec tion with the annulment. Police Capt. A. C. Wade said police were looking over a blood stained car, registered to a Santa Barbara night club owner, which was found three blocks from the missing woman's apartment'. The owner of the car, Mrs. Es peranza Esquizel, said the blood came from a hog hauled, in the vehicle. Another auto also was impound ed for investigation. Meanwhile. Elias Kupczyk. a railroad worker, said he planned In leave his home in Winnipeg. Manitoba, within the next 10 days to aid authorities in searching for his daughter. OFFICERS MEET TRlKBLE hi connec'i-m with one of his cases, County Juvenile Officer Francis Mathews was obliged toi call on Temple J. Prcslar, 51, 32 Maryland Avenue, Wednesday eve ning. The icception Mathews re ceived was reportedly so lacking in cordiality ihat he was obliged to summon state police to his aid the two ollicei? who answered Mathews' call reported that they had their hands full. It was ap parently due to Prcslar's re luctavice lo cnler the police car that the charge under which he was being held in the county jail Thursday morning was drunk on a public highway, Woman, Beau Had Tryst Just Before Mate Shot Him New Suits Given Band The Klamath Union High School Band, slated to appear at the Shrine East-West Game in San Francisco, December 27, will step out in halftime pageantry in spic and ipan suits. The maroon and black outfits worn by the 95 par ticipating members have been cleaned -free of charge by various local dry cleaning establishments. Appearing on the field in addi tion to the musicians will be majorettes Pamela Starr and Margene Hunsaker and drum ma jor Russell Schuh. LaMar Jensen, leader, will handle the baton. Seth Butler, pageant director for the East-West game, has stated that the show put on at last year s game by the combined Klamath Falls, Medford and Grants Pass high school bands was. the finest in the history of the game. In celebration of Medina tem ple's' (Chicago) 75th anniversary, they, are sending to the game this year 500 men in Shrine uniformed organizations. As a result, only 16 bands have been invited to partici pate this year. The KUHS band is one of these. The band will leave by bus at 5:45 a.m. December 26 and will return Monday. December 29. The band will be accompanied by Jensen, Steve Stone and Rus sel Whalen, music department in structors, and chaperons, Lt. and Mrs. Richard Siegle and Mrs. Vi ola Hunsaker. Mrs. Siegle and Mrs. Hunsaker are members of KUHS faculty. The air -officer is stationed at Kingsley Field. , State Budget TlirkPV Shoot (Continued from Page 1 I III II V J tJIIWI Results Told BERKELEY (UPI) -Mrs. Mad eleine Hampton, 2), had her final tryst with the German student she described as her "only real lover just a few hours before her hus band killed him. Police learned- this today as a result of disclosures made by the landlords of the slain man, Wolf gang Ludwig Marx, 26. Her husband, John W. Hamp ton, 31, was held on a murder charge for killing Marx with a Wife's Plans Upset By Ike WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi dent Eisenhower upset careful planning, by his wife and the State Department protocol office Thurs day night with his dramatic an nouncement of the successful launching of the new satellite. For the second diplomatic din ner of this year's White House social season all was geared to repeat almost exactly the same evening enjoyed by the first half 01 the big diplomatic corps Wednesday night. The Christmas decor was un changed, the menu was the same, the after-dinner musicale was the same and Mrs. Eisenhower even wore the same Christmas red ny lon net gown. Then the President suddenly put a lot more zoom into the repeat performance. Ladies and gentlemen, . he be gan, stepping to the center o the big East ballroom just before leading his guests into dinner. "I have just heard some news that may be of some interest to you..." The foreign diplomats reported ly burst into applause at the end of his brief announcement. Commenting on the successful launching to newswomen later, the President said. "They got what they were shooting for. GRANGE NEWS FORT ROCK FORT ROCK The youth com mittee of Fort Rock Grange or ganized for the new year and elected officers December 13 fol lowing the regular session of the grange. Richard Morehouse will serve as president. Officers assisting him will be Mrs. Richard Morehouse, secre tary, and Mrs. Earl Lyman, treas urer. Meetings are scheduled monthly prior to grange meetings the second Saturday. R. A. Long was reappointed chairman of a special committee to promote the use of the land mark Fort Rock for the park pur poses. The grange will continue tp investigate and ask for its in clusion in the state park system. Everett Green was obligated into the order. Grangers will join in the plans for Christmas caroling Sunday, December 21, leaving Fort Rock Store at 6:30 p.m. Harold Miles, tire insurance agent, and others on the building committee were appointed to check chimneys at the hall as a safety measure. Volleyball followed refreshment time. 22 automatic early Tuesday in a physics laboratory at the Univer sity of California. Hampton is a research chemist. The Hamptons held a brief meeting at the Berkeley' jail Thursday, their first since the tragedy. "How are the children?" Hamp ton asicea. The sound of their high-pitched agitated voices could be heard outside the visiting room. Mrs. Hampton's blue eyes ' glistened with tears as she hurried to a waiting auto after the interview Her husband was weening when guards returned him to his cell Ihe' Hamptons are the oarents of three children. Mrs. Hampton and the children were staying in seclusion at the home of friends. While Mrs. Hampton was visit ing her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ward H. Forman told of the ree ular trysts she had with Marx, me lenanc ot tneir top lloor home we are not nosy people. Mrs. Forman said. "I didn't actually see Mrs. Hampton more than a few times on the stairs or outside, But I saw her car parked outside two or three times a week sometimes more often. The last time I saw it was on Monday afternoon. "I know it was her oar because have seen her get out of it." She said Marx was "such a nice boy." I am really shocked about this whole thing," she continued. "He seemed anything but a dashing ladies man and was not even ter rible attractive. 'He was well mannered and always had a smile on his face, Mrs. Hampton was quoted by police as saying Marx was the only real lover I ever had." Police said Mrs. Hampton had confessed her love for Marx some time ago and had asked Hampton for a divorce shortly before the snooting. Meanwhile, Leo Friedman, no ted ban rrancisco lawyer, was en gaged to defend Hampton in as sociation with Stuart Dole, the lamily attorney. Friedman said It was too early to decide what legal strategy he would employ. It seemed likely, however, that he would probably invoke the "unwritten law" in Hampton's defense. CORRECTION Dl'NSMUIR Dunsmnir rec reation district funds and Siskiyou County general funds are entirely separate accounts, Mrs. Thclma Bender, district secretary-treasurer, explained to the Herald and News correspondent today Plan ning recreation and disbursement of funds is designed toward pro viding the maximum for the rec reation dollar each year. With that objective, the district funds arc budgeted annually for t h e r lull use. Any unused monies may be held over for the next year and the budget adjusted accordingly. Under the district's policies, no buildup of accumulated funds is possible. IN OKINAWA Airman Richard W. Cantrall USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Cantrall, ..Malm, is serving with Patrol Squadron 4 at Nana Okinawa. The squadron, a unit of the Seventh Fleet, operates under the command of the Taiwan Pa trol Force. LIGHTING PROGRAM An outdoor Christmas lighting program for Bly is being spon sored for the second year by Bly Grange 771. All churches, homes and places of business are urged to participate. Prizes will be awarded. Displays will be judged Derember 26. Santa Visits Ailina Child ALBION, N.Y. (AP) Little Paul Rciferson, suffering from a kidney ailment doctors fear incur able, had his Christmas a week early. Santa Claus paid the 3-year-old a visit at the hospital Thursday asd filled his bed with toys. Charles Howard, who runs school here for department store Santas from all over the country, put on his best red and white Christmas suit to do the job. Paul, the youngestf of five chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Heifer son of Albion, has been in and out of hospitals for many months. 39 30 I 53 54 55 47 54 31 39 36 .01 54 41 .41 56 49 53 32 49 43 .18 51 36 T 4 41 , 54 47 .25 MINDS CHANGER LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-There was a cake in the courtroom after Mrs. Josephine Foley and Mrs. Margaret Cull served as jurors. They liked the work so well each baked a cake for Criminal Court Judge Thomas Knight and the court officers. They said they started their first jury duty with "fear and trepidation" but soon changed their minds. Strike Ends At Chrysler DETROIT. Mich. (AP) An 18- day strike which had idled 44.000 workers in Chrysler Corp. plants across the country was settled todav. . C. Patrick Quinn, president of Dodge Local 3, called tha settle ment fair to both sides. With the exception of Imperial cars and Dodge trucks, the dis pute had shut off Chrysler auto mobile production. A strike by 7,100 in Chryslers Dodge Main plant' here mush roomed into' idleness of 44,000 Workers, at Dodge Main, a key Chrysler parts supplier, walked out in a dispute trver work loads The union accused the company of a speedup. Chrysler denied it, saying it merely was asking its workers to meet production stand ards prevailing generally, and within its competitor's plants es pecially. i Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Friday Max. Mln. Prep. Baker Bend Eugene Lakeview Medford Newport ' North Bend Pendleton Portland -Redmond ' Roseburg Salem Eastern Oregon Showers be ginning near Cascades tonight and spreading eastward Saturday. Lit tle change in temperature. Low tonight 28-38; high Saturday 40-50 exeent 32-36 in foggv valleys. Western Oregon Cloudy with occasional rain tonight. A few showers and partial clearing Sat urday. Not so cool in southern val leys. Low tonight 42-48; high Sat urday 45-55. Southerly to south westerly coastal winds 15-30 miles an hour tonight and Saturday. Northern Oregon Beaches Occasional rain tonight and Sat urday. Southerly to southeasterly beach winds 10-20 miles an hour. Temperature range 45-55. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fog and low cloudiness tonight. Most ly cloudy with a few showers Sat urday. Low tonight 40; high Sat urday 48-55. Baker and Vicinity Variable cloudiness through Saturday. A few scattered showers in the mountains Saturday. Low tonight 26-33; high Saturday 38-44. IN MARINE EXERCISE Cpl. Frank A. Braman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Braman of 5055 Harlan Drive, was among members of the 10th Marine Regi ment whllh took part in a joint Army-Marine Corps field firing ex ercise early in December at Ft. Bragg, North Carolina. Upon the completion of the exercise, the Marines returned to the Second Division's home base, Camp Le jeune, North Carolina. CRIBBAGE PLAYERS WORCESTER, Mass. (API Po lice headquarters got a eall Thurs day that two men were acting mysteriously in a parked auto for four hours. Police who went to the scene said everything was all right. The men were playing cribbage, a card game. ' tion'a operating budget would be increased 8.4 millions, or 8 per cent. The board asked for a 14 million dollar increase. The budget also calls for these increases: 10.T millions for basic school aid to local districts, 7.3 millions for state institutions, 2.1 millions for welfare, and 7 mil lions for other state agencies. The budget calls for spending 2.5 millions for new buildings a decrease of about 10 millions from this biennium and in con trast to requests for 20 millions worth of college buildings and 10 millions for institution buildings. The 2.5 millions for buildings would provide matching funds for the proposed medical research center in Portland, some planning funds for Oregon Technical Insti tute, and a few small projects. SALEM (AP) Gov. Robert D. Holmes said today it would be "disastrous" if the Legislature fails to take steps to rebuild the state unemployment trust fund. He said he would recommend that the Legislature adopt the Ex perience Rating and Advisory Council's 17-point legislative pro gram. . . This program calls for increased employer taxes, . maintenance of an adequate reserve in the, fund. tightening up collections from em ployers, , further restrictions in benefits, and extension of cover age to virtually all employers. The council also recommended that the' three-member Unemploy ment Compensation Commission be replaced by a single employ ment commissioner. "Furthor delay in adopting measures to rebuild the trust fund and in making sure it stays ade quate would be disastrous," the governor said. "There is no doubt that legislators recognize this and will make it a prime considera tion at the coming session," Mrs. Cecilia P. Galey, chair man of the UCC and of the Ad visory Council, said the Council's program would "eventually return the fund to an adequate level. More important, it will establish a sound financing system one that will guard against dangerous low levels in the fund such as we are currently seeing, yet -will pre vent unnecessarily high accumula tions. The fund now totals only 27 mil lion dollars, and is expected to shrink much more during the win ter. Ten years ago, there was 85 millions in the fund. ' The payroll tax rates on em ployers would be increased by tax ing the first $4,200 of each work er's annual wages. Only the first $3,600 now is taxed. The tax rate now is 2.7 per cent. MERRILL A report on a taei cessful venture in a recent turkey shoot was made during a dinner meeting of the Merrill Lions Club held Monday evening, December 15, at the Merrill Recreation Hall, Appreciation was expressed by Lion president, Bill Falvey, and members of the Lions Club to Mr, and Mrs. Phil Smith in undertak ing the chairmanship of the turkey shoot. Wives of the Lions members were special guests at the dinner meeting. Also introduced as visi tors were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fal vey, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Oeaney and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes. Cuff Ongman reported that a community Christmas tree had been placed on Front Street in Merrill. Decorations had also been purchased and the tree would b decorated in the near future. John Thompson, secretary of the Klamath Basin Potato Festival, gave a financial report on this years festival. Memoers were asked to present suggestions for the planning of next year s festival. The second meeting In January will be a joint meeting with tha Tulelake Rotary Club. At the close of the meeting, gifts were exchanged and Christ mas carols were sung. Providence, Rhode Island, re ceived its name from Roger Wil liams who said the city was found ed "in commemoration of God's merciful providence." SALE! A Few More SPINET PIANOS Save On Our Big Sale! LOW TERMS Open Fri. Till 9 P.M. Louis R. Mann PIANO CO. 120 No. 7th FOR SALE SOUTH BEND METAL LATHE 9" iwing, quick chongi (tar bo. Metal tablt and extra tools. 213 Rtclomolion TU 2-3643 LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS! APEX World's Most Powerful Home Cleaner! APEX Strata-Claantr 39'5 Modal 5502. Raj. 169.95 Good Housekeeper, made by QQ'5 Apex, R09. 139.95 ' APEX. Model 5561, 095 Reg. 89.95 " Apex, Model 5539 3O88 Now Only tt DEAN'S STARK'S 122 So. 9th TU 4-7193 Stork's Sell and Repair All Mokes ACE TV TIPS is ot tne bargain price! O In this day of hiqh pressure salesmanship ths averaae consumer is often asked to believe that every product on the market 1 x -...:..., rt "hnrnnin n O Since ACE-TV is o business dedicated to th proposition that it is possible to render an ex-i pert service at reasonable rates to the eon . sumers of the Klamath Falls area, and sine sight pnd sound entertainment is our business, we feel that it is not amiss for us to recom mend an outstanding product in this partioulor field! O For the quality of Its products for the year 1958 ond 1959 we highly recommend the products made by the Zenith Corporation. They ore honestly described as to what they are capable of, what is included in each product, insofar as components are concerned, and lastly the price tag on Zenith products is one that is consistent with the needs of the dis , ,. criminating buyer who is conscious of . per formance, reliability, economy of operation as well as initial cost of a product. O Because we believe the Zenith line of pro ducts are on outstanding buy, e uncondi tionally guarantee each Zenith product we sell for 90 days, there is no question of labor, parts, or service policies, o Zenith product purchased from us con't cost you a nickel in repairs for 90 days in the case of TV sets the picture tube is under warranty for a full year! O There's still time to buy that new Zenith set for the family before Xmos, our technicians at our modern service center at 1140 River side will be happy to explain to you what to look for in "home sight and sound entertain ment" that will give lasting satisfaction! O If you are interested in a new TV set and if you are a discriminating buyer ask salesmen what guarantees are put in writing regarding ports ond labor for the guarantee period; ask what features were specifically designed to make for economy in maintenance costs; osk if set will be delivered and adjusted in home for ontenna system in use; ask to be shown how you can clean safety glass and picture tube surface without requiring services of a technician plus costs for this simple chore; osk to be shown that no necessary controls are mounted on back of set where they are incon venient to qet to. O Last but not least we would like to take this ooportunity of wishinq you oil a very Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year. REMEMBER -- Save That Face At ACE TV 1 140 Riverside Drive Ph. TU 4-3581 Hours: 9 re 7 Men. thru Sat. Autherliad Soles and Service ing Nome.