Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1959)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY. JANUARY 5. 1959 MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK (API The stock market closed apparently at an other record high as prices moved irregularly alter a rebound from profit taking. Trading was heavy and the ticker tape was late. Volume for the day was esti mated at 3,900,000 shares com pared with 3,380,000 on Friday. Gains and losses of Key stocks went from fractions to about a point. Trading slackened following heavy trading which put the tick er tape behind transactions on four separate occasions in the morning. American Telephone added about 2 points. U.S. Steel showed a fractional loss. Chrysler cut a gain of more than a point to a fraction. Zenith halved a 3-point rise. Colgate Pahnolive kept more than 3 points of an early 5-point rise. Eastman Kodak retained more than a point advance. Lukens Steel was o(f about 2. Pfizer and Texas Co. were down about a point. . Up around a point were Inter national Telephone, Illinois Cen tral, Consolidated Natural Gas and Du Pont. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 19 Vt Alaska Juneau 4 '. Allied Chemical 93 '; Allis Chalmers 2!) 4i Alcoa 92 ' American Airlines 24 ' American Can SO-1. American Cyanmide 51 ',, American Motors 39 American Smelling 48 lb American Tel & Tel 228 i American Tobacco 96 ' American Viscose 37 American Copper 61 Armco Steel 66 i Atchison Railroad . 28 3 Bendix Aviation 71 Bethlehem Slecl 52 Ik Boeing Airplane Co. 46 Vt Borden Co. 74 ' Borg Warner 40 '.' Burroughs Corp. 40 ! California Packing 49 ! Canadian Pacific 29 Caterpillar Tractor . 89 1 Celanese Corporation 28 3 i Chrysler Corporation 53 Vt Cities Service 63 14 Consolidated Copper 19 , Consolidated Edison 64 Vt Continental Can 58 Crown Zcllcrhach 58 i Curtiss Wright 28 'i Douglas Aircraft 58 Dow Chemical 76 la du Pont de Nemours 218 '.t Eastman Kodak , 151 El Paso NO ' 36li Emerson Radio 15 li Firestone Trr6 130 Vi Ford Motor 54 Vt General Dynamics 65 Vt General Electric 80 General Foods 76 3 General Motors. 50 Vi Georgia Pac Cp 54 ','t Goodyear Tire " 121 I. Great Northern 50 ? Great West. Sugar 29 Idaho Power 50 Illinois Central S3 ai International Nickel H8 International Paper 117 International T & T 62 -t Johns Manvillc 52 lj Kaiser Aluminum 43 ' Kennecott Copper 97 14 Libby, McNeill & Libby 12 Vt Lockheed Aircraft 64 Locw's Incorporated 20 14 Montgomery Ward 42 National Cash Reg. 79 ', New York Central 30 4 Northern Pacific 50 Pacific American Fish 11 Pacific Gas & Electric 83 Vt Pacific Tel & Tel 150 Pan American Airways 23 14 Penney (J.C.) Co. 104 Mi Pennsylvania R.lt. 19 14 Pepsi Cola Co. 27 Philco Corp. 23 l Phillips Pet. 48 Polaroid 98 && 74.C7 .820c $v0nliorp of Ame Rayonirr Incorp. 21 v Republic Steel 74 Reynolds Metals 75 Richfield Oil 99 't Safeway Stores Inc. 40 ,t St. Regis 45 Scott Paper Co. 74 Sears Roebuck & Co. 39 14 Shell Oil Co. 83 Sinclair Oil 64 3i Socony Mobil Oil 49 l Southern Pacific 65 Sperry Rand 24 ij Standard Oil Calif. 60 h Standard Oil N.J. 57 i Studcbaker Packard 14 Sunray 27 s Sunshine Mining 8 ? Swift & Company 35 J Texaco 85 Thompson Products 68 3 Transamcrica Corp 31 'r. Twentieth Century Fox 39 t Union Oil Company 46 Union Pacific 36 H United Air Lines 31 ' United Aircraft 59 "i United Corporation 8 ' United States Plywood 42 '4 United States Smelting 36 United Slates Sled 98 Walgreen Stores 49 ' Warner Pictures 25 ai Western Auto Supply 24 U Western Union Tel. 31 Vo.stinghousc Air Brake 34 Weslinghousc Electric 72 Woolworlh Company 53 J Livestock CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) -Hogs 7,500: butchers 50 to 75 high er, 2-3 200-225 lb butchers 18.00 18.50: a lew lots mostly 3s 200 225 lbs 17.75; a few lots largely 1-2 200-220 lbs 18.50 18.75, with and a hundred and fifty head 200-210 lbs 18.75 : 2-3 230-260 lbs 17.00-17.75; a few 1-2 around 230 lbs 18.00; 2-3 260-230 lbs 16.50- 17.25; a few lots 3s 280-300 lbs 16.00-16.50; 1-3 330-400 lb sows 15.50-15.75 ; 400-550 lbs 13.50-15.00: good clearance. Cattle 19,000; calves 100: slaugh ter cattle steady to 25 higher; a lew loads prune 1,100 - 1,350 lb steers 29.25 - 29.75: some mixed choice and prime 900-1,025 lbs in cluded at 29.25: most choice and prime 1.250 lbs down 27.00-29.00; choice and prime around 1.300 1.600 lbs 25.00-28.00; good grade 24.00-27.00 according to weight two loads mixed choice and prime heifers 28.75; most good and choice 25.50-28.25; standard to low good 24.00-25.25; utility and com mercial cows 18.00-20.50; cannere and cutters 16.00-19.00; utility and commercial bulls 23.50-25.50; veal ers 32.00 down; culls as low as 15.00; some medium and good 750- 975 id stocker and feeding steers 25.00-20.50; good 750 lbs 26.50. Sheep 6,000; lambs weak to 25 lower; good and choice wooled lambs 105-112 lbs 18.75-19.50: double deck 118 lbs 18.50; cult to low good 15.00 17.50; good to choice 112 lb shorn lambs with No. 1 pelts 17.50-18.25: a double deck mostly choice 104 lbs fall shorn pells 19.50; cull to choice slaughter ewes 6.00-7.50. STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS)- Livcstock: Cattle salable 700. High good and low choice 835 915 lb slaughter steers 27.50-27.75. Good 880 lb slaughter heifers 26, 1,000 lbs 25. standard 1,035 lbs 23.50. Standard cows 22, commercial 21, utility 19- 20, canners and cutters 15.50-19. Utility 1,360-1.895 lb culls 24.75-25. Calves salable 150. Standard and good under 400 lb slaughter calves and vealers 28-28.50. Good 340-425 lb stock steer calves 30-33. Medi um 450-475 lb steer calves 26.75. Hogs salable 800. No. 1. 2 and 3 190-240 lb butchers 19.50, 240.260 lbs 18.50-19. No. 1 to 3 sows 300 600 lbs 14-16.50. Good and choice 30-120 lb feeder pigs 22-30. bhecp salable 200. Market not established. All State Under Blanket Of Snow, Biting Chill By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Snow fell on all of Oregon Sun day except for a few warm islands m the southwestern Dart of the state and the coastal fringe. Biting chill giipped the area east of the Cascades. A bitter easterly wind swept through the Columbia Gorge into Northwest ern Oregon. Driving was hazardous and some rural schools closed. Salem got a coating of ice from freezing rain on top of its snow fall Sunday. So did Eugene, but a rising temperature today ended the freezing and turned the snow to slush. That was to be the fate of all of Western Oregon's snow by Tuesday, the Weather Bureau said. Most of the transition from snow to freezing rain to regular rain was being made today. Eastern Oregon was warming up a bit, too, and the forecast said the northern part of the area might get some freezing rain to night or Tuesday. ' At Grants Pass, where the min imum Sunday night and early today was 34 degrees and a heavy rain fell, surrounding hills were covered with snow. Roseburg, too, escaped a freezing temperature with 33 degrees its low. Astoria, under the influence of the cold easterly wind down the Columbia, had a maximum of only 33 degrees Sunday and a low of 28 early today. Other coastal points were warmer the low at Brookings was 44 but in POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO iUPI-FSMNS Potatoes: R Round reds U.S1 bright color 50 lbs Kern County 2.50-2.75. LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNSl-No Oregon potato sales. Arrivals, truck 850 sacks, rail 1 car. CHICAGO (AP - Potatoes ar rivals 170; on track 198; total U.S. shipments for Friday 468; Satur day 362: Sunday 8; old about steady: carlot track sales: Idaho Russetts 3.55-3.70: Idaho Bakers 4.00: Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley Ponllacs 2.20-2.30 new supply light: demand moderate; market ubout steady no carlot track sales reported. PORTLAND (AP) (USDA) - Cattle salable 1,100; run curtailed by general snowstorm; includes around 15 loads fed steers and loads heifers; trade active; fed steers and heifers 25-50 higher cows mostly 50 higher; bulls strong to 50 higher; truck lot average choice 1,013 lb steers 28.85; three loads average choice 1.218 lb 28.50: load around 1.300 lb 28.00; good 839-890 lb fed heifers 2B.25: truck ot choice 27.00: loads 980 lb 26.25-26.50;. few com mercial cows 21.00; standard up io 2z.uu; utility cows 18.00-20.00, including Holsteins to 19.50; tan ners ana cutters 16.00-17.50: utility UUIIS Z1.UU-Z5.5U. .' Calves salable 100: trade active strong-1.00 higher; few choice vealers 32.00-34.00: good 28.00- 31.00; standard calves and vealers 22.00-27.00. Hogs salable 800: butchers and sows steady; mixed 1-2 180-235 lb Mllchers 20.25-20.50: most v 2.3 Butchers same weights 19.00-20.00 tew lots around 270 lb 17.50 mixed grade 350-500 lb sows 13.00- 16.50. Sheep salable 200: slauohtnr Iambs 50-73 higher; slaughter ewes and feeders steady; mostly choice 85-105 lb wooled and shorn slaugh ter lambs 19.00-19.50: half cleric Choice 100 b 20.00: eood slanrhlnr minus iti.au-19.00: cull and u tv slaughter ewes 4.00-7.50: few good io u.uu: goon and choice 80 lb feeder lambs 18.00. Grain PORTLAND JAP) - Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats, No.2, 38-lh white 52.00-54.00 Barley, No.2. 451b B.W 51.50 Corn, No.2, E.Y. sh'p'l 54.25-54.75 wncal (bid i to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: No bids or otlcrs. Car receipts: Wheat 53: barlev 84; flour 34; corn 2; mill feed 10.' May Jly Sep Dec CHICAGO (API High Low Close Prev.closc Wheat Mar 1.97'n 1.96 l.'.ltiVi 1.96H 1.92:1k l.tli'a 1.92 1.92 1.8l;'i 1.80. l.SI'k-'i 1.81-H 1.83s. 1 82', 1.83'i 1.83'4 1.87. 1.87 1 .8711 1.88 Corn (old type contract) Mar 1.14'm I.U'j I.I3-VS 1.13'a Corn (new type contracts) Mar 1.14'i l.l.i'4 1.13Vi 1.131. May 1.16 1.15H I.15V4 1.15'i My 1.17'i 1.16'4 l.ltiV'i LIB'. Sep 1.17 l.lti'j l.lS'i 1.16 Oats Mar .ti.V' tu'j .h.vVj May ,63'i .63'4 .634 Sep .62 Rye 1.34'j 1.3.1-4 1.34", 1.3.11, 1.30 1.28', 1.304-'4 1.28-1. 1.22'j 1.21 1.224-' 1.21'! 1.23'4 1.22-,4 1.23'j 1.2: Adult Classes Begin Tonight Adult evening classes. General Extension Division, for the winter term, will begin tonight and will continue for several weeks. The four courses will earn college credits. The following schedule was an nounced today by Charles Carlson, principal of Klamath Union High School, including instructors, cred it hours, time, class identification, and place of meetings: Monday, January 5, 7 p.m. in the Art Room 325, at KUHS for two hours credit. Course AA 290, University of Oregon, "Painting, Instruction in Water Colors, Oil and other Media'," Howard Hall, teaching. Monday, January 5, 7 p.m. Edu cation 585, Curriculum Founda tions, KUHS for three hours cred it, subject, "Implications, Basic Social and Psychological Factors in Curriculum Planning and Or ganization." The course will be taught by Dr. John O'Donahue, University of Oregon. Gordon Kcnsler, Fremont Junior High School art instructor, will start classes Tuesday, January 6, at 7 p.m. in the junior high school on AA 220, for two hours credit. Subject of class instruction will be "Problems in Silk Screen Printing, Linoleum Blocking and Textile Printing." Joe LaClair, audio-visual in structor, will give instruction un der Education 435 for three hours credit, In Room 233, KUHS, start ing at 7 p.m., Tuesday, January 8, the course to be on "Use of Classroom Audio-Visual Aids and Materials and Their Practical Use in Teaching." the Coast Range all highways had heavy snow coatings and motor ists were told to carry chains. In the Portland area only about an inch of snow fell Sunday night but a stiff wind whipped it from exposed areas and piled it into anus. Many suburban streets were slick and at the morning rush hour traffic jams developed irequemiy. nuses irom tne south were coming into Portland as much as hour late. Others were on schedule. Son airline stops at Salem and Eugene were canceled Sunday night because of the freezing rain, out an airlines said service today was normal. The demand for heat the mer cury clung close to 20 degrees In Portland nearly all day Sunday causea tne Northwest Natural Gas Co. to make an 80 per cent cut back for eight hours in gas supplies to three large industrial plants Crown Zellerbach PaDer Co. at West Linn, Publishers Pa per Co. at Oregon City, and Ore gon Portland Cement Co. at Oswego. The arctic storm swept deep into California with its snow. It reached southward to Redding 150 miles south of Klamath Falls and in Siskiyou County many schools were closed. The Oregon school closures were scattered and were mostly in tne area lrom Eugene north, where bus routes were regarded as too hazardous. Forecasters said that one warm er air storm was breaking up the weekend cold snap and another was due Tuesday that would scour out the cold air." The five-day forecast puts the minimums east of the mountains at 12 to 25 degrees, and west of the mountains at 30 to 38. For the rest of the state, it listed these points where chains were needed and gave the depth of new snow in the 24 hours ended at 8 a.m. today. Government Camp, 5 inches Warm Springs Junction 5, Wilson River Summit 12, Sunset Summit 9. Detroit 4, Willamette Pass 8, Siskiyou Summit 5, Green Springs Summit 6, Cave Junction 4, The Dalles 6, Bend 3, Santiam Pass Ochoco Summit 7, Lapine 2, Chcmult 10, Bly 4, Salem 3, Pen dleton 2, Meacham 4, Baker 5, Ontario 2, John Day 4, Austin 14, Seneca 2, and Burns 1. Pupils Transfer To New School Approximately i20 pupils, in the first four grades transferred from the old Summers School to the new Orson A. Stearns School on Crest Street and LaVerne Avenue this morning. A big shift in the transferring of children will take place tomor row morning when approximately 40 will come from Altamont Ele mentary School and 150 from Pe terson School to Stearns. At the same time, 60 cuildren will be go ing from the Twyla Ferguson School to the Peterson School. Max Marvin, principal of Sum mers School, wili be principal of the Stearns school. One class of each of the first four grades are the only ones II. at have been in session at ihe Summers School this year. The boundaries of the new school were not able to be obtained at press time today. I Foreign Tutors Guests Of KUHS Six teachers from the Scandi navian countries on tour of the United States are guests of Klam ath Union High School for the next few days. Teachers, their countries, a n'd the subjects they teach are Finn Havnevik, Norway, English and French; Miss Eeva F. Riikonen, Finland, English and teacher train ing: Miss lima S. Hakulinen, Fin land, English and Finnish; Sven K. Nyberg, Finland, English, adult Education and principal of the workers Institute; Miss Louise A. B. Meincke, Denmark, English and French; and Miss Karen B. Davidson, Denmark, English and physical education. ' The six are part of a group who are grantees under a special project in American civilization of the the International Teacher De velopment program. They have al ready spent some time at Rutgers University and ihree weeks visit ing schools in the East and are now making a lour of the West Coast. They arrived oy bus from Port land on Sunday afternoon and will stay in Klamath Falls until Wed nesday afternoon. V t, " tX I i r-sLz - iTz.rse. jr VANDALISM REPORTED Three instances of vandalism were reported to city police over the weekend: Sunday, Mrs. Lu cille Clawson, 747 Plum Avenue, reported that at 2 a.m. someone backed into her steel fence, bend ing the posts and wire. The same day, Earl Lutman, 521 North Tenth Street, reported that dur ing the night previously someone broke the large window in the front of his trailer house, parked in his back yard. Friday after noon. May Smitli reported that during the course of the morning someone had broken the wind shield of her car. presumably with a rock, while it was parked on a lot in the 1300 block on. Oregon Avenue. BAREFOOTED SANTA'S HELPER, Mark Valena, of Dorris, distributed candy and cakes to the veterans at the Camp White VFW Domiciliary when the Butte Valley VFW Aux iliary members entertained with their annual Christmas party. Angel hair in his boots caused Mark's feet to itch, which made him remove his boots. Mark is the little boy in front "and Junior and Mary Rose Bailey are on either side of him. Mrs. Vivian Wilson, auxiliary president, has her arms around Junior and Mary Rose. - Photo by Sanford C. Payne Vets Feted By VFW Aux DORRIS Butte Vallev Veteran of Foreign Wars Auxiliary 5944 members again this year traveled to the VFW Domiciliary at Camp White, near Medford, to present meir annual Christmas program and to treat the veterans to candy and homemade cupcakes. Mrs. Bettie Kelly was director and mistress of ceremonies. She also played two piano solos. Janet and Rodney Alien, accompanied on the guitar by their father, Joe Allen, sang a medley of songs; Mary Rose and Junior Bailcv. dance; Mrs. Violet Griffen and Joe Allen, vocal duct; Allen, Sheila Winebarger and Manfred Lutz, vocal solos; impersonation of Elvis Presley, Dale Johnson; Jerry Ross Jr., accordion solo; ana Mary Hose Bailey also per formed two solo dances. Merry Christmas was oortraved by Mrs. Bonnie Valena, and her young son, Mark, was Santa's helper. Mrs. Phyllis Rutkowski was chairman for the entertainment. Mrs. Marilyn Meglasson was in charge of she pine boughs and cones to be used as decorations. The greens were donated by the Ken Del Ranch Christmas tree operation. Obituaries RICHARDS Corinne Starr Richards, 53, died here January 5. She was a resi dent of this community for the past 12 years. She is survived iiy the widower, Willard of this city: one daughter, Jean Hayden of Roseburg: four brothers, Alva of Oakland, Clyde of Eugene, Fen ton of Salem, and Paul of the Ore gon Coast; mother, Mrs. Hattie Starr of Eugene; and four grand children. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. WERNER Eugene Werner, 62, died here January 5. He was a native of Sweden and had resided in this community for the past 30 years. He is survived by the widow, Edith of this city; two daughters. Vio let Matlick of this city, and Joyce Johnson of McMinnville; two broth ers. Conrad, of Chicago and Emil I'.rickson of bwcden; one sister. Karin Skorbere of Sweden, and five grandchildren. Mr. Werner was a member of The Klamath Lu theran Church and Klamath Lank No. 460 Order of Vasa. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. KUSNER John (Dadl Kusner Sr., 76, a native of Dux, Czechoslovakia, died at the home of a daughter in Ashland on January 4. Mr. Kusner was a former resident of Modoc Point and Williamson River. Sur vivors include five children, Rose Wirth, Ashland; John Kusner Jr., Happy Camp, California; Emma Wirth and James Kusner, Klam ath Falls: and Anna James, Al turas; four sisters, 25 grandchil dren, and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be an nounced by Litwiller's .Mortuary, rtsnianu. CITY BRIEFS Delay Meeting Bethel 61, Job's. Initiation Women of the Moose, n0hi,rS will not meet tonight I Chapter 467, will hold an initiation but will meet Monday, January 19, instead. Meeting All the circles of St. Piux X Altar Society will have a general meeting at 8 p.m. Tues dav. January 6. at the Shasta Grange Hall, Madison Street and Shasta nay. Inauguration Continued from Page 1) before the inauguration, the speaker of the House shall pub lish the election returns for gov ernor in the presence of both houses of the Legislature. Thus, the speaker, who will be Rep. Robert B. Duncan (D-Med- ford I, could hold up the inaugura tion by refusing (o announce the result of the election. The Senate also could block it by refusing to vote for a joint inaugural session Strangely, neither the constitu tion nor the laws say anything about when a governor's term shall begin. It leaves it up to the Legislature. By custom, the governor's term begins on the day the Legislature opens, provided that the Legisla ture is organized. Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton said in an opinion that Hatfield can't take the oath as governor until the new secretary of state, appointed by Holmes, is firmly in office. Hatfield, refusing to be bound by the opinion, has announced he will ask the state Supreme Court to settle the controversy. Holmes plans to release his clos ing message to the Legislature next Friday or Saturday, Hes do ing this in advance of delivery so that it won t be overshadowed by Hatfield s inaugural message. Both houses will caucus Sunday afternoon. At thai time, the comp licated issue might become clearer. Thornton said today that Hat field shouldn't "publicly vilify or impugn others on account of his displeasure." Thornton was referring to Fri day's statement in which Hatfield said that Thornton conferred with David O'Hara before issuing his opinion, and that Thornton has been ineffective in various investi gations he has made. O'Hara, 71, who retired 18 months ago as chief of the state Elections Division, is Holmes' choice for secretary of state. Thornton said his opinion is based on long and careful re search by three career assistants and myself. "The Oregon Constitution pro hibits anyone from becoming gov ernor while holding another state office. It also prohibits anyone from holding two lucrative offices simultaneously. meeting Tuesday, January 6, at 8 p.m. in the Moose Hall. rlti7pnfchin iTirct rili7nclii classes will be held Wednesdav. January 7, at 7 p.m. in Room 234 at the high school. Home Ec Club of Shasta View Grange will meet at the home of Dorothy Caldwell. 4829 Cottage Avenue, Tuesday evening, January 6, at 7:30 o'clock. Altamont Extension Unit will meet at Joan's Kitchen at the fair grounds Tuesday, January 6. at 10 a.m. Ladies please bring material for needlepoint or knitting and also table service. Textile Painting Classes will re sume meetings tonight at 7 o'clock m the high school cafeteria. Marantha Mission Society of the Bible Baptist Church will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday, January 6, for a poll in-k dinner and installation of officers. Take a hot dish or salad and own table service. Des sert and coffee furnished. Annual church business mcctinS at the Bible Baptist Church, for election of officers, reports and other church business, 7:30 to 9 p.m. Friday, January 9. Eagles Auxiliary will hold an officers' meeting 7:30 p.m. Tues day, January 6, at the Eagles Hall. Important Meeting of the Klam ath Falls Lions Club and the auxi liary will be held following a noon luncheon at the Willard Hotel on January 13. Everett Wilcox, stats superintendent of the School for the Blind at Salem, will be the speaker. He will show a film on the "Institute for Parents of Pre school Blind Children," held each summer at Salem. Zulelma Nile of Klamath Falls Club will hold a regular luncheon meeting at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Jan uary 7, at the Willard Hotel. Out of town members please call Madge McLaren, iu 4-4439 for res ervations. Klamath County Historical Soci ety will hold its January meeting Wednesday, January 7, in Room 6 in Fremont Junior High School, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Vera Clemmons and John Cleghorn will be on the program as speakers. Funerals HAGEMANN Funeral services for Ledwig A. "Hap" Hagemann, 72, who died here January 3, will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klam-. ath Funeral Home on Tuesday, January 6, at 2:30 p.m. with ths Rev. E. E. Hambrick officiating. Concluding services and interment will follow in Klamath Memorial Park. BIRD LOVER SYRACUSE. Sicily (UPD Seb- astino di Mauro, 22, was recuper ating in the hospital today after winning a bet with a friend that he could eat five partridges and three pheasants at one sitting. More than 60,000 people come and go each month on the four air lines that serve Las Vegas. O People Read SPOT ADS - you are .63' .6t' .62 Mar May Jly Sep Soybeans Jan Mar May Jly Sep 2.14'. -l.U 2.14' 2.14': 2.17' J.li 2.16'. -S4 2. 17' 2.19. 2.18'4 2.18s. 2.19' 2.19 2.17'. 2.18-18'k 2 18'4 2.104 2. Oil-'. 2.10'. 2.10'k RESTAURANT ROBBED Molalore's Restaurant and Bar. 1112 Main Street, was Ihe object of a burglary which occurred ometimo between 5 p.m. Kridav ind t a.m. Saturday, city police cpori. I'once say mat at least one person cut himself bndlv in breaking a glass to gain entrance. reiiminary reports stated that it was not immediately determined whether or not anything had hern stolen. Law Enforcement Agencies Seek Missing Truck Driver Hie conditions under which a truck driver would have failed to return, during a matter of days, to the vehicle which he was driv ing south through Klamath Falls, were being sought by city police Monday morning. , The mystery is even deeper by virtue, of the fact that the Zero Refrigerator Lines truck in ques tion was fully loaded with frozen food of an estimated value "of $40,-ooo. The truck lirst came to the at tention of the city police Saturday evening, when a resident of the Ninth and Commercial streets area reported that a large semi truck and trailer had been parked, there (or a day or two. Police interest hi the vehicle quickened Sunday afternoon when a query came over the teletype line from California Highway Pa trol authorities in Modesto, asking if there was news anywhere along morning of New Year's Eve. The police immediately identified the previously reported vehicle as being the truck in question. It ap peared that it may have been parked at the place where it was eventually foimd since the night of New Year's Eve. However, no indication of the present whereabouts of the driver j was found in the truck, and by Monday morning local police still! did not have sufficient information! to start an all-out search for the: man: they knew only his name and an incomplete Portland ad dles; Marshall Snirlcy. 1631 North 1 17th Street. 'Tin address would have to be northeast or northwest Tlh Street, not simply north. They expected to receive further inden-! tification material at any moment. Police meanwhile acted swiftly! to save the contents of the truck. Ihe retriceraticm unit of which had presumably not been operating for the line of a semi truck and trail- some lime. Another truck line with er. registered in Washington, which was headed toward Ceres. Califor nia, and had last been heard from at Biggs Junction, Oregon, on the a local office was called in to get the refrigerition operating, and the floors ot the trailer were scaled. , WANTED ... Foreign Car Salesman! We need a Foreign Car Salesman, aged 25 to 35, to sell a Foreign-Car exclusively, in the Klamath Basin area. A popular make. Demonstrator fur nished, and all gas and maintenance. Give qualifi cations and phone number in first letter. Write Box 402, Herald-News, Klamath Falls. ininjllllBlffll!! - v -zji SAVE BY JAN. 10th, EARN FROM JAN 1st! Your Savings Account at Klamath's own home owned bank earns more for you , , , and builds strong bank credit at the same time. More than 1,700 of your neighbors ere now regular customers at The Bank of Klamath Falls! Why not you? Un our big an-tht-prtmiici parking lot and our convenient drive-in window Your Savings Earn 30 i 1 F.:(fe3L. L ran KLRmOTH FALLS When You Save With Your Friendly Neighbors at the Bank Af IfUmitlt Callrl IB OPEN YOUR 0 ACCOUNT NOW! IS 6th end Klamath All Depon'r, Insured Up to $10,000 W-
