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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1958)
PAGE FOUR A WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA is shown being awarded to Ronald Dean Pierce, Malin, who won it in a Fruit of the Loom Socks 1958 scholarship competition. Prank Ken nedy, manager of the Klamath Falls Woolworth store, is making the presentation. The annual competition is open to young people under 18 of all races and creeds. Five major scholarships headed the prize list. Competition is based on aejive "junior citizens" who demonstrate a potential for leadership and service to the community. NEW YORK, (API U.S. se curity and commodity markets were closed today for an ex tended Christinas holiday. They reopen Monday on a normal schedule. Remaining open are bunks and the Chicago Stockyards. Livestock , CHICAGO (AP) Hogs 6.000; market opened 25 to 50 higher. closed 50 to 75 higher; 2-3 200-225 lb butchers 19.25 19.75; 1-3 190-225 lbs 20.00; few saies mostly Is 210 220 lbs 20.25, highest since Octo ber 8; 2-3 230-280 lbs 18.00-19.50; few 3s 300-350 lbs 16.25-17.25: ' top sows 17.00; mos' 1-3 sows 330-400 lbs 15.00-16.25 ; 400-500 lb sows 13.25-15.00. Cattle 200; calves 100; few sales good to prime 1.050-1,515 lbs steers 25.50-27.50 with prime 1,515 at 27.00 and choice 1,050 lbs at 27.50; choice heifers up to 27.75; cows steady; canners and cutters 15.00 18.50; utility and commercial cows 17.00 20.00; bulls steady: utility and commercial bulls 23.00- 25.50; vcalers steady at 32.00 down. , Sheep 3,000; two loads prime wooled lambs 102-103 lbs 20.25 bulk good and choice 18.50-20.00; cull to low good 15.00-17.50; choice shorn lambs at 18.50; cull to choice slaughter ewes 6.00-7.50, PORTLAND (AP) - USDA Cattlo for week salable 600; trade active, uneven: fed steers 25-50 higher; other cattle classes fully steady; two loads choice 085-1035 lb led steers 27.75-28.35; good 1023 1145 lbs 26.50-27.00; few lots stand ard 24.50-25.50; utility 20.00-24.00; choice fed heifers absent; small lots standard with few good 793- 827- lb heifers 23.50-24.50; utility to good mixed cows and heifers 22.50; utility cows 17.00-19.50; few commercial 20.00-21.00; canners and cutters 14.00-16.50;, Holstcin cutters to 17.00; light canners down to 13.00; utility bulls 23.00- 24.50. Calves for week salable 125; slaughter calves and vealcrs, slow, steady; stock calves active, fully steady; choice vcalers 31.00 32.00; good 28.00-31.00; few good slaughter calves 26.00-27.00; no choice available; ten head mostly choice 489 lb stock steer calves 30.00; couple head 207 lbs 31.00. Hogs for week salable 1125; butchers 25-50 higher; sows strong to 50 higher; U. S. 1-2 grade butchers 180-235 lbs 20.25-20.50: mixed 1-3 these weights 18.50- 20.00, mostly 19.00-20.00; mixed grade 160-175 lbs 18.50-19.25; 240 295 lb heavyweights 17.00-18.50; mixed grade 350-550 lb sows 13.00 16.50: few lighter weights to 17.00. Sheep salable for week 650: slaughter lambs steady: slaughter ewes and feeder lambs steady to strong; choice 85-105 lb slaughter lambs mostly shorn but including few wooled 18.50-19.25; good 18.00 18.50; cull to good slaughter ewes 3.50-9.00; good and choice 65-85 lh feeder lambs 17.00-18.50: common and medium 45-65 lbs 14.oo-17.O0. ANNUAL PARTY Christmas and Santn came to the members and families of the Eight and Forty Salon, No. 335 when members gathered at Tule lake at the Sportsman's Hotel (or the group's annual holiday parly and dinner plans were arranged by Mrs. George Yost nnd Mrs. Naomi Kurtz. Mrs. J. M e r t o n Prown cmcecd the program, Mrs. Olncy Rildd gave the welcome, Mrs. Lillian Otterhcin, Klamath Falls, gave musical readings, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van. Klam ath Falls, presented several mu sical numbers. Men guests were presented with small sacks of Klamath Basin produce as gills. Places were marked for 40 guests Potato Shipments Seasons 1957-58 19S8-.V) Dully Truck Ore. 12 ! Dully Rail Ore. 3 0 Dally Trurk fal. 15 I Dally Rail Cel. 2 i Dally Tnlal Ore. ft Cat. 31 It Monthly Total 931 673 Season's Total Mil 2642 Man Injured In Accident A Klamalh Falls man was re ported only in iair condition in Klamath Valley Hospital Friday as a result of an accident on Miller Island Road on Christmas Eve. John Nunn Fenning Jr., 36. 720 Riverside Street, was reported suf fering fractured ribs and unde-l termined internal injuries. State police said Fenning's car went off the road and into a ditch on Miller Island Road at 3:45 p.m. Wednesday. The car was traveling at an unknown speed, officers said, and left no skidmarks. Two other one-car accidents were reported on Christmas Day, hut no injuries were involved, of ficers said. A car driven by Juan Flores Morales of Dorris went out of con trol on U.S. 97 south of Worden at 2:30 p.m. Poiice said the car swung to the right side of the highway, crossed over to the left side, hit a bank and turned over on its side. Nevertheless, oilicers said, neith er Morales nor his two passengers, his wife Grace. Ynocencio Rios Sanchez of Alt, Hebron, were in jured. A car driven by Colcen Wells of Roscburg went out of control on Route 66 three miles west of Haydon Mountain and hit a ditch at 12:45 p.m.. Police said damage was nungr. California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: In creasing cloudiness today; rain to night and Saturday forenoon clearing Saturday afternoon; high today 56-62; low tonight 47-52; southerly winds reaching 12- 25 m.p.h. tonight; chance of rain 20 per cent today, 80 per cent to night and 60 per cent Saturday. Mt. Shasta- Siskiyou area: Rain today becoming snow tonight and early Saturday; partly cloudy Sat urday afternoon; moderately heavy amounts of precipitation; strong southerly winds this after noon; snow level lowering to 3.000 feet tonight: warmer today - but colder Saturday. Sacramento Valley: Rain north portion today spreading over val ley early tonight and continuing Saturday forenoon; clearing Satur day allcrnoon; high both days 48- 58; low tonight 42-50; southerly winds 20-35 m.p.h. this afternoon and tonight. Northwestern California: Heavy rain today, tonight and ear'.y Sat urday with clearing, trend Satur day altemoon; strong southerly winds this allcrnoon and tonight: snow level lowering to 3,000 feet early Saturday; slightly cooler Saturday: high today and low to night Ukiah 55-48. Santa Rosa 60- 49, Napa 60-50: gale warnings on coast (or southerly winds 30-45 m.p.h. with locally stronger gusts today and tonight, diminishing Saturday. Commies Claim RR Achievement TOKYO (AP) - The "Chinese Communist government today claimed the greatest railroad building achievement for one year in China's history the laying of 1,400 miles of new track in 1958. Priping Radio claimed major progress on the gigantic project to build a railroad Irom Lanchow into remote Sinkiang province, in northwest China. "Most of the road bed has now been laid for double tracking China's two main lines that link north, east and south China the Peiping - Canton and Poiping Shanghai lines." Peiping said. CHRISTMAS BABY S.inla Clans had only one Christ mas Day bahy hi his paik for Klamath County Mr. and Jlrs. Dale Mono, Box 361, Merrill, wel comed a son, horn on Christmas Day at 5:12 a m. in Klamath Val ley Hospital. Ta Grs More Fortunate When It Comes To Clothes By GAY PAULEY VPl Women's Editor NEW YORK (UPD Peg New ton, who has built a successful business looking up to people. says the tall girl is lucky in mat ters of clothes. Oh sure, the tree-topper has the problem of fit. with waistlines and kirts of regular-cut fashions nev er quite long enough. But unless she has an extreme figure prob lem, the tall girl naturally wears clothes with more flair than her shortie sister, said Miss Newton. More things look good on Engineers, EAL Parley By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eastern Air Lines, having reached agreement with its strik ing machinists, returns to the bar gaining table today with its strik ing (light engineers. The line has been grounded for more than a month. Also out of commission is American Airlines, which is awaiting a decision by striking pilots on a seven-point settlement formula proposed by leaeral mediators. Jhe company accepted it. Chances are slim the two car riers will be operating in time to take care of a post-holiday trans portation crush. After the 5,300 striking members of the International Assn. of Ma chinists ratified the settlement with Eastern, George M. Brown, president of a Miami district of the union, said his members would not be asked to cross picket lines of any other union. There has been no statement by Eastern that it would operate without flight engineers, required on planes with more than two engines. Twenty-nine Caribbean govern ments, noting that tourism is the mam source of their economy, have appealed to President Eisen hower and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles for an early settle ment of the Eastern strike. In Miami, Fla., businessmen are lamenting financial losses of a million dollars a day due to the grounding of Eastern planes. When American's pilots walked off their jobs last Friday, they claimed their wage range of $400 to $1,600 a month was below that of other lines. The carrier says the new pact proposed by mediators would mean $25,000 to $30,000 a year ,for its pilots, making them the high est paid in the industry. The new ceiling would be $2,362 a month, $28 more monthly than the pre vious company offer. American said the pilots also are demanding 10 hours less fly ing time a month when operating jets. The current work month is 85 hours. i Easterns 550 flight engineers have been resisting a company demand that they qualify as pilots (or jet operations. Police Find More Leads HOOD RIVER. Ore. (AP)-Po lice Christmas Day ran down two more leads but failed to uncover any trace of a missing Portland family of five. A band of expert mountain climbers went into a canyon near here where buzzards earlier had been swooping. But they found nothing. , And for the second day, state police again checked roads near Kent, Ore. some 45 miles east and 50 miles south of here. They were looking for a car that might have been the red and white station wagon of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin. A trucker earlier had seen a station wagon parked off the road, But state police found no car, and later said that a white and green car had been towed into Kent after breaking down in the area. The Martins and their three young daughters vanished Dec after setting out to find a Christ mas tree. Police know of but one place the family was that day a near by service station where Martin bought gas with a credit card. Boy Wins Plea For Pet Skunk GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Eleven-year-old Bruce Kappel's idea of his own Christmas present was born last year as he watched a skunk on television. The animal's performance con vinced Erucc he needed a new pet . Bruce spent the next six month: trying to convince his family. The propaganda campaign ended this week when Bruce was permitted to buy Petunia a black-and-white skunk without a scent to her frame. There were a couple of condi lions: Petunia, though guaranteed lo be deodorized, must live in the backyard, 'and some hamsters Bruce has been raising will have to go. VALLEY PUMP AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE ALL MAKES REPAIRED Call TU 4-9776 2175 So. 6th St. HERALD AN'I NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON her," she said. She pointed out ihat most models come in the five feet, seven inches and above classification the heights for which Miss Newton designs. Although, she said, "at the rate the younger generations are growing, pretty soon five feet, seven will be just averaee. Some of my early customers now brine in their daughters; daughter in variably is a couple of inches tall er than mother. The desicner believes hers is the first shop in the world to cater exclusively to the tall set. She established it in 1940, alter several years of working on a style magazine. What inspired the business? My own five feet and 10 inches. that's what," she laughed. "From the time I was 12. I towered. Fit ting the tall girl is more than just adding inches to a skirt. Clothes have to be proportioned to the whole . body." loday. Miss Newton has her own workrooms, does an annual business of S125.0db, and outfits customers as tall as six feet, three inches. She has 10,000 wom en on her mailing list and gets write-in orders from the 49 states, ana irom wives of diplomatic. military and business personnel in nong Kong, rormosa, Sweden, Switzerland and Spain. When she decided to use the giraffe as her trademark, she re ceived an irate letter from one customer. "Take me off your mailing list," she wrote. "I do not like being compared to a long-necked, nit-witted critter. . ." The designer-manufacturer said the highest concentration of tall girls in this country is in the northern Midwest, where Scandi navian and Nordic types have settled. Todays tall eirl uses her height as an asset. She plays it up, instead ot trying to look short- said Miss Newton. No more flat hats and flat heels for her, Her biggest problem seems to be posture. . .a tendency to stoop in the shoulders, probably from having to look down on all those people below. One of my customers said she whipped the posture problem by louowing ner mothers advice: Now, hold your shou ders back. and don't lope'." especially becomine to the tall girl are the blouson (fashion's term for any dress or suit with bloused back), the short, almost boxy jacket, the dress or suit with large collar, and dresses with wide cummerbunds or belts, she said. I tell tall fiirls to choose clothes which are simple and are ot good quality." she said. "A it- tie woman can get by with a cheap, fussy dress. A tall one can t. There s just too much of her on display. Scientists Hold Meet WASHINGTON (AP) - Top sci entists gathered today to swap ideas and report developments that could have great significance as the world races into the space age. One advance report indicated that U.S. weaponeers may have come up with a new type of H bomb a lithium bomb packing a hydrogen-explosion punch at lower cost. The report stemmed from ob servation of a strange air glow over the antarctic. This glow and a man-made aurora, the first ever sighted, were believed linked to U.S. atomic blasts last summer in the South Pacific. The observation came during the 18-month International Geo physical Year, now drawing to a close. IGY doings and other topics were among the 1,800 reports list ed for presentation at the ).25th meeting of the American Assn. for the Advancement of Science. Top speakers included President Eisenhower s science adviser, Dr James R. Killian; the association president, Dr. Wallace R. Brode; and the British biologist-writer Julian Huxley. Hugh Odishaw, executive direc tor of the U.S. National Commit tee of the IGY. told about the lithium discovery in reporting on IGY highlights in the journal "Science." The IGY is scheduled to end Dec. 31. Odishaw said an eventide glow in the south polar skies had been spotted with sensitive instruments The glow was attributed to lithium in the high atmosphere, not pre viously known to be there. I "A plain inference is that these new manifestations (the lithium glow) could be related to nuclear tests carried out during the same period as the IGY program, Odi shaw said. The United States conducted high altitude nuclear tests in the Pacific last August. HONOR ROLL YREKA Four studenls at the reka High School headed the hon or roll list at the close of the sec ond quarter as making straight As. they were Pat Martin, sen ior: Victor Grazier and D u g a n Uarr, Juniors, and Eve Evans sophomore. M i f ; , -v. v -'. ri f FOUR SERVICE STATIONS adjacent to KlamatTi Falls were broken into in pre-Christmas sprees. State police said en try into all four was gained by breaking windows. In this photo Dale Carr of Russell Glass Company is replacing a window in Keffer's Altamont - Shasta Richfield Station where three cans of antifreeze were stolen. The window was broken by a brick. Three other stations entered Christ mas Eve were Carl's Texaco, South Sixth and Altamont, where thieves used tools inside the building to get $12 from a cash register and vending machines; Fairchild's Union Station, north entrance, where an electric shaver and $33 in dimes were stolen, and the Associated Station at Wocus where a cash drawer was pried open and a vending machine tampered with, although nothing was missing. , Club Gives Yule Party MONTAGUE Approximately 200 youngsters gathered with their parents at the Montague Audi torium December 19, for the an nual community Christmas party g l v e n by the Shasta Valley Community Club. The program was opened with the invocation delivered by the Rev. M. W. Glenn, pastor for the First Baptist Church of Montague. Rev. Glenn introduced Robert Buckner, music director for the Montague school, and led the community sing. The Rev. Rufus Compton, pastor of the Montague Assembly ot God Church,, gave the benediction and then i n t r o- duced the Rev. Wilbur Small new pastor of the Montague Metho dist Church. Prior to the .program, .Jim Dow provided Christmas music over the I'ublic address system. Langslet Kin Killed In Crash A Christmas Eve traffic acci dent near Detroit Lakes, Minne sota, took the lives of Mrs. Lorna Haldorson, youngest sister of Chet L. Langslet, Klamath Falls post master, and of his nephew, Thom as Hoghaug, both of Grand Forks. North Dakota. They were en route to the home of Mrs. Haldorson s parents for a family reunion on Christmas Day and were within 20 miles of their destination when tne tnree-car wreck occurred. Mrs. Haldorson made her home here with Mrs. Langslet during World War II when her brother was in the service. Young Hoghaug was also known here and appeared only last sum mer as a member of the Concordia Choir which sang here. He was a sophomore at the University of North Dakota. Langslet spent some time with relatives of his former home last summer and will not return lor funeral services. CHRISTMAS DINNER Sheriff Murray Britton reported Wednesday that there were . 60 pounds of turkey on hand for Christmas dinner at the county jail as well as gifts of candy and cigars supplied by the Salvation Army. The sheriff said that the jail had 68 inmates as of Wednes day. NILE CLUB PARTY Husbands of members of . Tulc- lake Zuleima Nile Club, were guests at the annual Christmas party and dinner in the Sports man s Hotel on December 15. Places were marked for 25 at tables centered with Christmas candles and greens. Hostesses were Mrs. Carl Olney, Mrs. A. A Kodenbcrger and Mrs. A. W Haraman. vocal numbers were sung by Woody Chambers, Mary Jane Ager and Carol Hedington snerlce Brown and Judy Mahar ra presented a Christmas skit and mere was aatjcing and group singing later in the evenine. Tovs lo be sent to the Shrine Crippled the Willard Hotel to the Fred Dal Children's Hospital, Portland, were las Trio. There will be refresh- taken to the parly for packaging. VP Obituaries SMITH Ray Clyde Smith, 68, a native of Scott City. Kansas, and a resi dent of Merrill since March, died there December 26. He is survived by a brother, Glenn Smith of Mor ris, Oklahoma; a sister Mrs. R. S, Hubbard of Merrill: three neph ews, Orville Smith of Morris, Jack E. Marion of Las Cruces, New Mexico: Owen Marion of San Die go; two nieces Mrs. LaVanda Northcutt of San Diego, Mrs. Chlo- ris Wilkes of Long Beach, Califor nia. Funeral services will be held in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Mon day, December 29, at 2 p.m. In terment will be made in Klamath Memorial Park. WALTERS Reinhold Edgar "Reinie" Walt ers, 37, died in Hillside Hospital on Christmas Day. He had been in ill health f o r several weeks. Mr. Walters was a native of Brain erd, Minnesota., and had been a resident of Klamath Falls for 12 years. He was employed by tne California Pacific Utilities. Sur vivors include the widow, Bernice, and one son, Michael, this city: his mother, Mrs. Anna Walters, Brainerd; five sisters, Mrs. Hugh Dexter, Mrs. Kenneth Noakes, Mrs. Roy Soderlund, Mrs. Amelia Zeilke, all of Brainerd, and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Houston; s l x brothers, Fred, San Diego, Carl, Sacramento, Herman, Sarasota, Florida, Gary, Brainerd, Barney, Grand Rapids, Minnesota, and Ir vin Walters, of Minneapolis. Mr. Walters was a member of the Im manuel Baptist Church of Klamath Falls. Funeral arrangements will be announced in Sunday's Herald and News by Ward's Klamath Fu neral Home. Judge Appoints Woman To Post ALTURAS Judge A. K. Wylie, president of the Modoc County Historical Society, at Its meeting December 21 appointed Gertrude James chairman of a committee to make inquiry of Chico State College regarding the possibility of giving an extension course in Alluras after the new year on Northern California history. Mrs. Cahn Fogerty and Mrs, Charles Demick are other mem bers of the committee. A potluck dinner preceded the meeting in the Federated Church social hall. A large number of teachers and other men arid women working for a teaching credential have ex pressed a desire to take such ex tension work, which can be had for two units of college credit Each student enrolling for the course is to pay his college ex tension course fee. The committee will report back to the society at its meeting on the second Sunday afternoon in January. COLLEGE DANCE All Klamath Basin students home from colleges and universi ties for the holidays, will be guests of the Klamath Falls Rotary Club at the club's annual student dance Saturday night, December 27. Dancing will start at 9' p.m. in I ments. There will be no charge. HAVE YOU STARTED YET? BIG PRIZES' Bachelor Boy Falls In Love i.xt rnAVriSTO (AP ne Christmas morning face ot a little girl in a hospital her eyes dwe ing as she waited for Santa, brought home "the mean.ngof Christmas-love, faith and truth to a bachelor reporter. Her name is uau w i-rannisro Examiner, and for as long as she can remember her legs and feet have been impris nnl in heavv plaster casts. Schurz was walking nown w, Church Group Holds Lunch YREKA Attractive arrange- mpnii rreatnrl a lesuve annus- phere in the banquet room of the Yreka Methodist Church for the annual Christmas luncheon of the Wp1i Federated Women's Club hnlri rAfAntlv. A gift exchange and singing of rhriima earns followefl tne lnni-honn which was serveO DV iha Vreka Women's Society of Christian Service. Mrs. John Caw ley was accompanist at the piano for the singing lea oy mrs. jamco Sullivan Mrs. Roy Pruett, vice presiaem Inr the r llh. ConQUCiea me hum- durine which Mrs Inhn Smile reported on the club's annual project of distributing Christmas cards and stamps to the pMpHv patients at the Siskiyou County General Hospital. The de votionals were given by Mrs. Har old Evett. Memhers responsible for the Hornratinns were Mrs. Roy Pruett, Mrs. Marv Lichens ana Mrs. George Luttrell. Guests present inciuaea nirs. Harold Thomas. Mrs. May Ste vens. Mrs. Carrie LeMay, Mrs Laura Cawlev and Gladys Ran dolph. Others present were Mrs. Irving sawyer, Mrs. r.ua Durns, Mrs. Desey Sullivan, Mrs. Ella Smile. Mrs. Rosamond Westover, Mrs. L. L. Lichens. Mrs. Isabel Tehhe. Mrs. Hartsel Gray, Mrs .Inhn Suther n. Mrs. Grace Bal- frey, Mrs. Lester Newton and Jes sie Coonrod. Weather Table United Press International Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque Atlanta Bakersfield Boise Boston Brownsville Chicago Denver Detroit 52 31 42 29 68 41 .45 33 19 10 55 53 35 29 51 30 25 15 76 45 2 -18 57 33 64 39 40 30 51 40 67 51 78 69 38 28 51 45 23 15 63 52 52 35 64 39 23 10 52 47 55 27 56 46 39 23 67 51 59 51 50 42 40 32 63 46 68 39 65 35 33 20 .34 El Centro Fairbanks T. Fort Worth Fresno Helena Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oakland Oklahoma City Phoenix .05 Pittsburgh Red Bluff . Reno Sacramento Salt bake City San Diego San Francisco Seattle Spokane Stockton Thermal Tucson Washington .01 Navy Aids Many In Morocco LONDON (AP)-The U.S. Navv rescued 134 persons and delivered food to 3,000 persons in flood ed northwestern Morocco, naval headquarters reported today. ihe rescue operation, with heli copters ana pianes based near Port Lyautey, started on Christ mas and continued on a diminish ing scale today. Heavy rains caused flooding of the Ouergha and Sebou rivers. Highways from Rabat and Tangier were closed. Many villages and larmers were isolated. SHORT CIRCUIT Only the slightest of fires wac reported over the Christmas hnli. day. The city fire department said a snort circuit caused a bit ol smoke from an overhead Christ mas decoration above Newberrv variety store on Main Street at 4:J4 p.m. ennstmas Eve. Damaee. firemen said, was almost unnotice- aoie. SONG PRACTICE Sweet Adelines Inc. will hold regular song practice toninht 8 o'clock in the Spruce Room of me wuiard Hotei. NOTICE! Service and ParU Departments will be dosed for inventory SATURDAY - DEC. 27th New and Used Car Sales Department Will Be Open! DICK B. MILLER CO. OLDS - 7th and Klamath FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2fl, ibs Ana Scribe With Girl, 4 ridor of the Shriners' Hospital In. Crippled Children at 9:15 a.mi when liau Marie, wno had been awake since 6 waiting for Sani . scheduled 9:30 arrival, couldn't contain her excitement. "Merry Christmas," she calM Come here." Then, in a conspira. live lone: You d better wail here with me Santa'i coming."- Santa doesn't arrive by night on sleieh at the hospital. Th cn children there know well that ha comes Christmas morning on a fire engine. Schurz like that fell in lovn. and waited. A trumpet in the corridor her. aided Santa's arrival and Gail Marie began trembling. The trem bling mounted when seven fire, men in full uniform appeared and naliy santa uaus, laaen with gifts. Packages with her name and age held a stocking full of fruit, i Cinderella doll, a coral-tinted tele phone and a fully equipped doc tor's black bag. Gail Mane wanted to give the telephone to Schurz because he didn't get anything. He assured her that Santa had visited him earlier and there were a lot of telephones back at the office. Plugging her toy stethoscope into her ears, she listened to his heart. "I don't hear anything. I don't think it's beating," she said. "It was beating all right, Gail." he wrote, "as you may learn when you are old enough to read this, And thank you for a happy Christmas." Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Friday Baker 40 31 - Eugene ' 50-43 .04 Lakeview 37 31 T Medford 45 40 T Newport 53 45 .28 North Bend 54 49 .29 Pendleton 50 37 T Portland 51 42 .23 Redmond 43 37 Roseburg 53 . 45 .04 Salem , 51 43 ,16 Northern Oregon Beaches Showers and partial clearing Sat urday. Southeasterly beach winds 12-25 miles an hour. Temperature range 49-54. Eastern Oregon Partial clear ing through Saturday with a few showers or snow flurries. Cooler. Low tonight 24-32: high Saturday 34-40. Western Oregon Showers with partial clearing tonight. A few showers and brief -sunny periods Saturday. Snow in. the mountains. Cooler. Low tonight 34-42; high Saturday 44-50. Southwesterly lo westerly coastal winds 15-30 miles an hour, becoming 10-20 Saturday. Grants Pass and Vicinity Showery tonight. Mostly cloudy Saturday with showers and brief periods of partial clearine. Low tonight 34-40; high Saturday 47-53. Baker and Vicinity Showery tonight. Partly cloudy with occa sional snow flurries Saturday, Low tonight 23-28; high Saturday 30-35. Modoc Musicians To Play At Game ALTURAS The Modoc Union High School band will again ap pear in the East-West Shrine game. The musical group will be accompanied by the girls drill team and part of the eighth grade band. Six adults will chaoerone the group on the all expense paid trip as the third annual arrange ment by Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Jurasevich, owners of the Hotel Niles. Call . . . Bend Portland TRUCK SERVICE 1445 Oak St. TU 4-4138 MtXT TIME. YOU,. PVAN UNIS. INC CADILLAC Ph. 4-4154 Si tONG rt, . DISTANCE V MOVING
