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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1959)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY. JANUARY 12. 1B59 MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market turned mixed late this aft ernoon after a vigorous start Trading slackened. Volume for the day was esti mated at 4.000.000 shares com pared with 4,760,000 on Friday. Gains and losses of key stocks were mostly from fractions lo about a point. The market was moderately higher at the start with the ticker tape late (or a 42-minute period falling four minutes behind trans actions at worst. Profit taking nipped the early drive toward another record high Early gains by motors were mostly canceled. Steels became irregular following initial gains American Telephone converted a fractional gain to a small loss. Selected issues made some good gains. Inland Steel was ahead about 4 and Acme Steel more than 2. Gains of around a point were held by Woolworth, Phelps Dodge Anaconda, Merck and American Tobacco. Among fractional gainers were Pfizer, U.5. Rubber, Kadio Corp., American Smelting, Union Car bide, General Electric, Southern Pacific, Pan American World Air ways and U.S. Gypsum. Down about a point were Good, year. Eastman Kodak. Du Pont New York Central and Baltimore & Ohio. Fractionally lower were Jones 6 Laughlin, Boeing, International Nickel, Royal Dutch and Standard Oil of Indiana. U.S. government bonds cased slightly. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 18 Alaska Juneau 4 Allied Chemical 04 Allis Chalmers 29 Alcoa 89 "t American Airlines 26 V4 American Can SO : American Cyanmide 50 Vi American Motors , 39 American Smelting 48 "t American Tel & Tel 239 Vt American Tobacco 100 11 American Viscose 37 V: Anaconda Copper 65 V Armco Slcel 70 Atchison Railroad 29 Va Bcndix Aviation 68 ',i Bethlehem Steel 52 Vt Boeing Airplane Co. 44 ' Borden Co. 94 Borg Warner 40 7 Burroughs Corp. 38 "i California Packing 53 Canadian Pacific 30 Vt Caterpillar Tractor 90 Cclanese Corporation 28 t4 Chrysler Corporation 52 h Cities Service ' 60 Va Consolidated Copper 19 Vt Consolidated Edison 65 'i Continental Can 57 ' Crown Zellerbach 59 ' Curtiss Wright 28'. Douglas Aircraft 57 4i Dow Chemical 7514 du Pont de Nemours 212 14 Eastman Kodak 147 Va El Paso NG 37 Vt Emerson Radio 15 Firestone Tire 128 Ford Motor 55 ' General Dynamics 62 General Electric 79 Vt General Foods 77 General Motors 50 ', Georgia Pac Cp 58 Vt Goodyear Tiro 118 Va Great Northern 51 ', Great Wst. Sugar 28 Vt Idaho Power 51 Illinois Central 52 '4 International Nickel 87 Va International Paper 121 International T tt T 63 Johns Manville 53 ' Kaiser Aluminum 41 H Kennecott Copper 102 Libby, McNeil & Libby 13 Lockeed Aircraft 63 Loew's Incorporated 20 ' Montgomery Ward 42 ht National Cash Reg. 74 Vt New York Central , 28 H Northern Pacific 49 H Pacific Gas & Electric 64 V Pacific Tel & Tel 162 Va Pan American Airways 25 ii Penney (J.C.) Co. 105 Pennsylvania R.R. 18 i Pepsi Cola Co. 29 1i Philco Corp. 22 1i Phillips Pet. 49 Polaroid 101 PuRet Sound P 4 L 27 ' Radio Corp of Amer 48 ' Kuyonicr Incorp. 21 Republic Steel 74 M Reynolds Metals 74 RicJilield Oil 103 'j Safeway Stores Inc. 41 1 St. Regis 44 Scott Paper Co. 72 i Scars Roebuck & Co. 40' ' Shell Oil Co. 84 Sinclair Oil 62 Socony Mobil Oil 48 Southern Pacific 65 '4 Sperry Rand 23 s4 Standard Oil Calif. 59 s Standard Oil N J. 57 N Studebakcr Packard 14 'j Sunray 27 i Sunshine Mining 7 ' Swift & Company 36 Texaco 84 Thompson Products 66 '4 Trnnsamcrica Corp 31 H Twentieth Century Fox 39 s- Union Oil Company 45 '2 Union Pacific 35 ' United Air Lines 32 i United Aircraft 61 ' United Corporation 8 'j United States Plywood 44 Unietd States Smelling 36 United Stales Steel 98 k Walgreen Stores 48 Westinghouse Air Brake 33 Weslinghouse Electric 73 '1 Woolworth Company 56 H CARDINAL PRAISES TV PARIS (UPD Maurice Cardi nal Kellln, archbishop of Paris, praised television Sunday for its power (0 keep families home at night. In a special Mass in Notre Dame Cathedral, the cardinal said, "this little screen keeps many lo the family hearth who would otherwise be tempted to look i for distractions outside the home. Livestock PORTLAND AP) Cattle salable 1,600; includes around 20 loads fed steers and eight loads heifers around 40 per rent cows, plus a few stocken and feeders trade moderately active, fed steers and heifers steady to weak: compared with late lest week cows steady to strong; bulls steady; feeder steers strong to 50 cents higher; struck lots av erage choice 1,035 lb. fed steers 29.00; load average choice 1,050 1.200 28.25-28.75; load low choice 1,100 lb. 28.25: few good steers 26.75-28.00; standard steers 25.50- 26.50; standard 24. 50-25.50: utility steers 21.00-24.00: some lots most, ly choice 927 lb. heifers 26.75; few loads good and choice 25.50 26.50; canner and cutler cows 16.00-18.00 light cutters down to 14.00: holstein cutters to 19.00 utility cows 18.00-20.50; few com mercial cows 20.50-21.50: stand ards to 23.00: utility bulls 24.00- 26.00: one 2.CM5 high yielding bull 27.50; light cutter bulls 20.00-22.50 load good and choice 803 lb, feeder steers 27.50; truck lots 600 lb. Calves salable 200; trade rather slow: slaughter calves and veal ers steady: stock calves strong to $1.00 higher; few choice veal ers. 34.00-36.00 good 30.00-33.00; standard 24:00-28.00; culls down to 18.00; few good and choice slaughter calves 26.50-30.00; good and choice stock steer calves 27.00.32.00: heifers 26.00-30.00. Hogs 2,000: includes 6 loads Dakota butchers by rail; trade moderately active; butchers most. ly 50 lower than last week's close: sows steady; to 50 cents lower U. S. 1 and 2 180-235 lb butchers 20.00-20.50: around 220 head at 20.50; mostly No. 2 and 3 same weight 19.00-20.00: few 260 310 lb. 16.75-18.50 mixed grade 300-550 lb. sows 13.00-17.00. Sheep salable 1,150: slaughter lambs, steady with last week's close; or 75 lower than last Mon day; slaughter ewes and feeders steady; choice wooled shorn 85 105 lb slaughter lamb's 19.00.19.25 good 18.00-19.00; load good and choice 114 lb. 18.50 cull to good slaughter ewes 4.00-9.00; good and choice 65-85 lb feeder lambs 17.00-18.50. STOCKTON. (UPD- (FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable 700. High good 960 lbs slaughter steer 28, high good to low choice 630 lb heifers 27, 1.060 lb standard Holstein heifers 23, utility 21-22. Standard cows 22- 23, utility 13.50-21.50, canncrs and cutters 16-19. Utility 1,650 lb hol stein bull 25.50. Good to low-choice 600-950 lb stocker and feeder steers 26-29. Calves salable 100. Good slaugh ter calves and vealcrs 30-32. Good and low choice stock steer calves 400-580 lbs 31-32, common and me dium steer calves 26-28.25. Hogs salable 700. Market not es tablished. Sheep salable 300. Mostly choice slaughter Iambs 19. Grain . PORTLAND (AP) - Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats No. 2, 38-lb. white 53.50- 55.00. Barley No. 2, 45-lb. western 51.50. Corn No. 2, yellow, eastern ship ment. 55.50-56.00. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: Soft white 2.02 Soft white (hard appl.) 2.02 White Club 2.02. Hard Red winter: Ordinary 2.02 10 per cent 2.02 11 per cent 2.03. 12 per cent 2.04 Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2.15. 10 per cent 2.15. 11 per cent 2.5. ' 12 per cent 2.2 Car receipts: Wheal 39; barley 2: flour 37; Corn 10; oats 3; mill feed 2. CHICAGO (API High Low Close Prev. close Wheat Mar l.ftVi l.MH-'.. 1.97i May 1.93'j 1.92'a 1.92'Hi 1.93'i Jly 1.82' 1.82 I.824 182 Sep 1.84'. 1.84'. l.R4? 1.M"a Dec 1.894 1.88 1.89 1MH Corn (old type contract) Mar 1.13i 1.13'i 1.13'i U34 Corn (new type contracts! Mar 1.13', 1.13'i 1.13'fi 1.13' May Jiy Sep Gals Mar May Jiy Sep Rye Mar May Jiy 1.154 1.14i 1.14'i-15 US'4 1-16 1.16'h MB'. 1.164 1.15i 1.15'i 1.15-4 11534 .66H .65'. .65'4-66 M'a .64 .64 .64 .64 .Rl'i .61'. .6P4 .61'4 .62' 4 .62 '4 .62 '4 .62 1.35 1.34 1.35 1.341. 1.30'4 1.29ii 1.30'4-li -30H 1.20H 1.19 1.204 1.20li Sep 1.21'i 1.20N 1.21'i 1.21 Soybeans Jan 2.15'i 2.14'i 2 I5-I4'i 2.11H .Mar 2.17'. 2.17-1. 2.17'k 2.17'i May 2.19 2.184 2.I8V4 2.18'a Jiy 2.1R-1. 2.17'4 2.174 2.18 2.09 2.08'. 2.08'. 2.08H Sep POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO (UPl-KSMNSi Potatoes: Russets U.S. 1A 2-inch minimum Klamath 3.25: U.S. 1 5-6 ounce minimum Klamath 3.65-3.75: long whites U.S. 1A 3-inch minimum San Joanuin County 4 00-4 25. LOS ANGELES (UP1FSMNSI No Oregon potato sales. Arrivals, rail 2. Potato Shipments Seasons 1957-58 1S38-S9 Daily Truck-Ore. IS 15 Pally Rail. Ore. 4 1 Dally Truck-Cal 14 19 Daily Rall-Cal. 7 13 Dally Total Ore. tt Cal. 40 SO Monthly Total 438 32S Sron Total 4171 3)6! County Farm Bureau Hears Legislative Discussion Klamath County Representatives! John Kerbow and Carl Yancey, present for a meeting of the Klamath County Farm Bureau, took part in an informal discussion on probable legislative action Crater Lake Ski Slope Open Now The ski slope at Union Creek, west of Crater Lake, is open for skiing, Forest Ranger Rex Resler reported. Some new area has been pre pared for skiing and the ski tow will be operated on weekends by the Prospect Ski Club, which has the entire area under permit from the Rogue River National Forest. A charge is made by the club lor rides on the ski tow. Resler also stated that no sleds toboggans or sliding devices, other than skis are permitted . for use on the area. Several serious ac cidents and one fatal accident from sleds occurred last year. The ski club plans to construct a class C ski jump and warming hut if their ski tow operation is successful. A supervised area in spme other location for people interested n using toboggans and sleds might be prepared, Resler stated, If an organized group wishes to under take the project. Accident frequency is seven times higher for tobogganing than skiing, according to Resler, and accidents are more serious. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDAl-Hogs 16,000; mostly 50 lower on butch ers: 2-3 mixed grade 200-225 lb butchers 16.75-17.25; several hun dred 1-2 M0-215 lbs 17.25 - 17.50; and a few lots Is these weights 17.50-17.75, sixth head lot at 17.75; 2-3 mixed grade 230-250 lbs 16.25- 16.75: a few 3s 250 lbs at 16.00: 2-3 260-290 lbs 15.50-16.00: several lots 2-3 mostly 3s 290-325 lbs 15.00- 15.50; mixed grade 330 - 400 lb sows 14.25 - 15.00: a few head around 300 lbs 15.25; most 425-550 13.00-14.00. Cattle 21,000, calves 100; slaugh ter steers steady to 50 higher, bet ter than a dozen loads mostly prime 1,100-1,300 lb steers 29.75 30.50: bulk choice and prime 26.50- 29.50; load lots mixed good and choice 9O0 lbs as high as 28.50: mostly prime heavy steers weigh ing 1,575 lbs 27.50; good steers over 1,100 lbs sold down to 25.00; three loads' utility and standard 1.000-1.100 lb Holstein steers 23.00 24.00: a load of mixed choice and prime heifers 29.00; most good and choice 26.00-28.50: utility and commercial cows 18.00-21.00; can ners and cutters 16.00-19.50; utility and commercial hulls 24.50-27.00: ood vealers 30.00 - 33.00; culls down to 15.00; a few good 400 lb stock steer calves 30.00; a few common and medium 875-1,000 lb feeding sleers 23.50-24.25. Sheep 6.500: slaughter lambs 25 lower; good and choice 90-110 lb wooled lambs 18.00-1975: around 350 head choice 90-103 lbs 19.75: cull to low good wooled lambs 14.50-17.50: good and choice 87-105 lb shorn lambs largely with No. 1 pelts 18.00-18.75; a double deck choice 93 lbs included at 18.75: cull to choice slaughter ewes 6.00 7.50. GRAINS CHICAGO (AP)-Wheat No 1 yellow hard 2.03'i. Corn No 1 yel low 1.194 : No 2 yellow 1.18'4-19: No 3 yellow 1.16-174; No 4 yellow 1.11-14: No 5 yellow 1.054-094. Oats No 1 extra heavy white 694 No 2 extra heavy white 71: sam ple grade, extra heavy white 684. No soybeans. Soybean oil 93i. Barley: malting choice 1.35; feed 1.05-1.15. 1.20- Two Burglaries Interest Police City police were called in to in vestigate two burglaries Monday morning: one at the Tower Furni ture Company, 1204 Main Street the other at the Coca-Cola Bot tling plant, 105 North Spring Street. Manager Gerald Pcrcovitz of Tower Furniture told, officers that the intruders had taken about $250 from an unlocked safe, the cash compartment of which had been broken open. The incident occurred between 5:40 p.m. Saturdav and 8:50 a.m. Monday. Nothing was missing at the Coca Cola plant, Everett Ball, manager, told police. The entry there also occurred sometime between Sat urday night and Monday morning HIGH SCORE High score for women at the Lost River Grange public card party on Friday night was won by Sally Williams and second bv Violet Messner. Ernie Gcinger was high in the men s division and Leon Crapo, second. Pinochle saw Wilma Aliens first and Mrs. O. Campbell, second. The next public card party sponsored by the Lost Hivor Grange will be rriday night, January 23. at 8 o'clock at the Olene Grange Hall. Gassy? 3 Times Faster Relief Ortlflt Kt.fit.rr Kill r. Itu-tHS tltlftl M.lrmtl 1 tlmti 11 Kit. iltmc. ci.tlr l ... mi..t. tt many 'liiflft tl.itli. Ctl Itu-tNS (. I.r IN. Itlllll Into mill. 19 .1 ,iiiti. Utlt Mllll I. IIU..NS, M!lt. I. T. Itf IiMim In. ult. in this session of the Oregon State Legislature, sen. Marry Boivin was not present. Kerbow and Yanccv were introduced by Wilbur Rob- mette, Henley, program chairman. Kerbow, who serves on the house committees for taxes and education, spoke of pending legis lation in these fields, stating that legislation will probably be intro duced by the Klamath County leg islative team in the session, on behalf of needed OTI appropria tions. Yancey, reviewing some aspects of a sales tax, stated he believed it to be necessary for any group favoring such a tax, to make it clear as to whether it was beine supported as an additional tax or as an offset to income tax. Col lection costs of a sales tax. Yan cey pointed out, is as high as 19 per cent in one state. The need for increased taxes o meet the new state budget has not yet been determined, the two leg islators stated. Both Kerbow and Yancey welcome letters from con stituents expressing views on leg islation. Both said that in the past mere has been a dirth of sug gestions and ideas which could as sist in making decisions of bene- lit to the community they serve. County Farm Bureau President Lloyd Hankins reported on his trip to tne American earm Bureau Convention in Boston in Decem ber. On a stopover in New York State, and Michigan, Hankins had an opportunity to observe a new approach to farm bureau organiza tion in those two states. Rather than organize centers, counties form community study groups on specific issues and these study groups help formulate pol icy at the local level. Hankins is a past member of the state Farm Bureau board of directors, and was selected and sponsored by the Oregon Farm Eureau as one of five outstand ing county presidents to attend the American Farm Bureau con vention and study methods of (arm bureaus in other states. Auto Wreck Injures Pair Two Beaver Marsh men were taken to Klamath Valley Hosoital early Monday morning after the car in which they were riding crashed into the rock bank two miles south of Modoc Point on Highway 97 after having struck a large rock. Allen K. Coddington, 34, was driving the southbound car when it ran into the rock which had rolled off the hillside into the mid dle of the southbound traffic lane. The rock, some five feet lone, three leet wide and one foot thick, so severely damaged the steering and braking mechanism of the vehicle that Coddington was unable to stop or to turn. Completely out of control, the car went 245 feet before finally crashing into the rock bank on the left side of the highway. coddington sustained probable fractures of the right wrist and leg. His passenger, Raymond Rog ers, "54, suffered numerous lacer ations including a severe neck wound. Another passenger, James Fourtner, also of Beaver Marsh, was uninjured.' Ceddington was brought to Klam ath Falls by Peace Ambulance. Rogers was brought in by a passer by. Both were reportedly doing well late Monday morning. Mark Warns Of Disability SALEM (AP)-Gov. Mark Hat field told the Legislature today it should do something about pro viding for a successor to the gov ernor In event of the latter's phys ical or mental disability. "My proposal," he said, "would be that the chief justice of the Supreme Court be empowered to call a conference consisting of himself as chairman, and includ ing the superintendent of the State Hospital at Salem and the dean of the University of Oregon .Medical School. "These three individuals could by secret - and unanimous ballot. declare a disability to exist at which time succession would pro ceed in the established constitu tional manner." Hatfield said that when Con gress had difficulties trying to find a way for the vice president lo take over in case of, the presi dent's disability, Hatfield realized Oregon has no provision for run ning the governor's office when the governor is disabled. Newest Answer To Lend-Lease BIRMINGHAM, England (UPU Rennie Thomas, 47, sought new ways to raise a loan today afler .1 dozen pawnbrokers declined to lend him S56 with his wile as se curity. Mrs. Thomas, 41. the mother of four children. said she had planned to repay the loan by cooking, washing, and cleaning for the pawnbroker. She said the idea was as much hers as her hus band's. do FALSE TEETH Reck, Slid or Slip? FASTIBTH. n tmproTl powder to b prink ld on uppr or lover pUt4, noiu uiN im mor nnniy in pic. uo not Hide, Hip or rock No tummy. jooey, puty UtU or fclinf. FAB TxrrH u alkaline non-cid). Dom not tour. Check "plt odor (den tirt bremtht. Oel FA6TUTI tt ftny 4nif counter. GLAMOR GIRLS 5 Kinf restart Sndiuto, lot.. World "You read the menu. I'll City Resident Since 1876 Dies After Long Illness Funeral services for Mrs. Mar ion (Amelia) Hanks, 85, who had lived- in Klamath Falls since 1876, will be held in O'Hair's Memor ial Chapel Tuesday, January 13, In A i4 V MRS. AMELIA HANKS at 2 p.m. Mrs. Hanks died at her home, 133 Pine Street, on Jan uary 10. She was a native of St. Louis, I ,- St ..is VjrJt Member Of Pioneer Family Dies After Short Illness Funeral services for George Maston Miller, 91, who died Jan uary 9 following a short illness, will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday, January 13, from the chapel of Ward s Klamath Funeral Home GEORGE M. MILLER with the Rev. Silas Jones of the Assembly of God officiatine. Mr Miller had been a resident here for 20 years. His parents, Mr. and Mrs George S. Miller, settled in the Willamette Valley near Salem af ter crossing the plains by wagon train, then came to the Klamath country before the Modoc Indian War. Mr. Miller was a native of 4-H Leaders Meeting Set A 4-H I.raripr Trainintt Mnolinn will be held in Joan's Kilrhnn i? the fairgrounds on January 15 at i(i:30 a.m. Ail 4-n leaders, parents, and others interested are invited to attend. There will he a cnura! discussion of 4-H home economics projects and special emphasis on vegetable cookery and simple clothing construction methods. BrinB a sack lunch Fnr lnrlh..r information contact the 4-H Club ollice. P.O. Box 231, Kiamath Falls or call TU 4-8151. Jack N. Martin, M.D. Announces the Removal of his Offices from 2903 South 6th Street to 4036 South 6th Street In Doctor's Medical Center '- riftti mtml check the calorie chart," Missouri, born November 3, 1873. Her death followed an illness of several months. Final rites and 'in terment will be in the family plot in Linkville Cemetery. The Rev. Robert Groves will officiate. Her parents were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ernest Heidrich and her fath er operated a blacksmith shop near where the present West Side Grocery is located. She was a member of the First Presbyter ian Church, Klamath Falls, and one of two 'remaining first mem bers of the church. She was a longtime member and past matron of Aloha Chapter, No. 61, Order of the Eastern Star, a member of the Past Matrons Club OES, and of the Art Needlework Club, one of the oldest organized clubs in the county. Her husband died in 1934. Until he retired he owned and operated a hardware store here. . Survivors include two daughters. Mrs. E. L. (Fernet Miner, and Mrs. D. N. (Eva) Clemens, both of Klamath Falls; a brother, Cur tis Heidrich Sr., this city: two nieces, Kathleen Malloy of Salem. Mrs. Burrell Webb of Portland five nephews, Pat Malloy " of Klamath Falls, Marion Heidrich of Oakridge. Curtis Heidrich Jr., Red ding, William Heidrich, Eugene, and Gary Heidrich of Vancouver, Washington. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel is in charge of arrangements. Salem, born January S, 1868. His father was a friend of Cap tain Jack, Modoc chief, sentenced to death after the war, who pulled a string of beads from his neck and threw them to his friend before the trap was sprung. The family moved back to the Wil lamette Valley when young George was 10 and he did not return to this community until 1937 when he went into farming. In the years between Mr. Miller farmed in California, and filed saws for a logging camp. Survivors include his sons, B. E Miller, this city, Byron Miller, Los Angeles, Alton Miller. Canby, Mm nesota, Fielding Miller, Astoria, and George S. Miller of Portland daughters, Mrs. Verena Felker, Seattle, and Mrs. Winona Urell ol Redmond; also nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Monday. Max. Min. Prep, Baker Eugene Lakeview Medford 57 40 .04 56 46 2.96 51 43 .07 53 50 .58 58 47 2.05 61 47 3.52 60 40 .20 50 45 .91 57 50 .12 58 43 1.66 .16 47 1.35 Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Redmond Roseburg Salem Forecasts: Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy and colder through Tues day. Low tonight 22 - 32; high Tuesday 30-40. Western Oregon A few scattered showers but mostly clear through Tuesday. Cooler. Low tonight 32 to 42. High Tues day 46-52. Gusty southwesterly to westerly coastal winds 12-25 miles an hour. Northern Oregon Beaches Partly cloudy with a few scat tered showers through Tuesday Patches of morning fog. Temper ature range 40-50. Southeaster ly beach winds 5-10 miles an hour. MEET PLANNED MALIN The Malin Home Exten sion Unit will meet Tuesday morn ing at 10 o'clock at the home of Mildred Rajnus for the project on low calorie meals. Lunch will be prepared and served by the lead ers. Gladys Halousek and Mrs. Rajnus. Red Bluff Livestock Market Prepares For Initial Sale RED BLUFF In a feverish last minute rush during which workers are greatly handicapped by inces sant rains, the new modern $250- 000 Red Bluff livestock auction market located 11 miles north of the famous Northern California cow town, is being readied for the ini tial sale scheduled to start at noon Tuesday, January 13. John Weldon, construction chief for Redding contractor John Tris- dale, said today that despite diffi culties the plant will definitely be sufficiently completed to handle the consignment of more than 1,200 head of sale cattle which oranch manaser Ell Peek and his assis tants have received from cattle men operating throughout all North ern California, Southern .Uregon and Nevada. Weldon said too. that the sale pavilion including the dining hall. rest rooms, lobby, oltice and sale ring would be ready. He added that the hydraulic gates are now being installed and a Ihursday check out had indicated that they would be ready for use. In the meantime, the Valley Live stock Marketing Association offi cials of Stockton, of which the Red Bluff yard is a branch, are com pleting plans for a limited pro gram to precede Tuesday's sale scheduled for 12:30. Arch Ba'.hurst. assistant manager, announced that H. C. 'Bud) Jackson, manager of the California Farm Bureau Live stock Marketing Association at Vi salia, the largest livestock market ing association on the West Coast, is scheduled to make a few pre liminary remarks at noon. Jackson will be introduced by L. W. Feldmillei", general manager of the Valley who will also express the appreciation of his organization for the fine cooperation given the new facility by hundreds of North ern California livestock producers. Bathurst also stated that t h e State Division of Highways was revamping access and egress to the old concrete Highway 99 so as to aid in an orderly flow of the hun dreds of vehicles expected on sale day. . He said also lhat the Tehama Negro Takes Board Post HOUSTON (AP)-A Negro house wife takes her place on the Hous ton School Board tonight, the first Negro elected to public office here since Reconstruction days. Mrs. Charles E. White, wife of an optometrist, will be sworn on the new board composed four women and three men. She polled some 36.000 votes to about 29,000 for the white incum bent, Dr. John Glen, in an elec tion fast November. Houston, the largest school sys tem still segregated in the South, has about 160,000 students en rolled. Mrs. White, who had the back ing of liberal factions, advocates peaceful integration of nub lie schools. Federal Court Judge Ben C. Connally in October, 1957, ordered the school district to integrate with all deliberate speed. Senator Shuns Red Forecast WASHINGTON (TIPtI ' Sen Alexander Wiley (R-Wis.) today laDeica as "wishful thinking ' So Viet Denutv Prpmipr Anactac Mi. koyan's prediction that socialism was "inevitable" in the U n i t e d States. Socialism will fn Hown nnt freedom," Wiley said. Mikovan made his fnrpr-acl in a speech in Chicago last week. Wilpv. fhp tnn.ranlrinff Rpnnhli can on the Senate Foreign Rela tions Committee, said snrialiem 'subordinates the individual In ihe state, or to an autocratic sroun." Hp said that hv rpnrpacino frAa. dom, the Communist nations wer "creatine 'human atnmin hnmhc1 with unpredictable time tusps- tnat may one day explode and blow the leaders off thpir riirlalnr. lal thrones. Guard Assumes Sailor Drowned ASTORIA, Ore. (AP) - The Coast Guard says a seaman ap parently drowned after vanishing from a freighter making its way up the coiumoia niver. The man was Allen G. Sam- pert of Portland, an electrician aboard the Hawaiian Fisherman The Coast Guard said that Sam pert vanished shortly after some one cut the ship s power. Ship personnel later found his slippers in a passageway and his hat on the fantail, the Coast Guard said. The vessel at the lime was en route from Eureka, Calif., to Port-lartd. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery fctops Itch V-k, X. Y. 9Ha1) - For th first time wien hai found a new fetihnr iQbftanec with tht iton- itnint ability to fhrink hemor rhoid, stop itchint:. and relicTt pain without forgery. In ea after case, while rently relieTin pain, actual reduction (innnVape) took pi act. Host amatinrof all results were M thorough that iniferera made County Road Department was In stalling scotch-lite road signs in dicating the turnoff to the new auction yard road on Doth the north and south approaches and opposite the new county road. ' Yule Clearing Bureau Gets High Rating Capt. Lewis Kendoll of the Sal vation Army reported to mem bers of the Inter-Agency Council on the successful functioning of the 1958 Christmas Clearing Bureau. Captain Kendoll was responsible for receiving calls for Christmas cheer prior to Christmas and for calls from those organizations and individuals who offered help. In the statistical breakdown there were: 210 applicants for as sistance, involving 922 individuals; 28 groups using the bureau as a clearing house including the Sal vation Army, Moose Lodge, Na tional Guard Wives Club, Carpen ters Union, Peace Memorial Church, Kingsley Field, Rainbow Girls, Boy Scout Troop No. 8, Eagles Lodge, Elks Lodge, Mrs. Harold Girly Auxiliary, American Legion Auxiliary, Blue Birds, Sons of Norway Lodge, Seventh-day Ad ventist Church, WAABI (Tavern Owners Wives). Beta Sigma Phi. Venture Club. Job's Daughters, Janitors Club (KUHS), Suburban Fire Depart ment, Licensed Practical Nurses, Jaycees, Moose Lodge, Klamath Temple, Y's Men. Free Methn- dist Church, Jaycee Girls, OTI Faculty Wives, Cub Pack No. 4, and the Klamath Falls Garden Club. A total of 176 Christmas dinner baskets and 530 toys were distrib uted. Suggcslions were made for im proving the program this year. The busihess meeting followed installation of the 1959 officers: . Bob Bonney, president; Wilbur Wo mer, vice president, and Lillian Hoffman, secretary-treasurer. Career Post In Havana WAQinwr.Tnw Am tu. next Iftlitpri Ktntnc amhacciim. Ia Cuba probably will be a career wiJiuiiioi, uiLjiuiuauc sources in- uiuaiea loaay. Earl E. T. Smith, who had been tn riisfnvnr" with Firfal rnctfn'. revolutionary movement, resigned uaiuiuaj us American amoassa dor to Cuba. The resignation ramo iinnvnAnr. cdly, only a few days after Smith had rptnrnnrl tn Uion. t series of State Department consul- President Ekpnhnwor DvnrncrnI regret in accepting the resigna tion. He did not say when he would name Smith's successor. Castro had accused Smith of workinp with akcIb1 r-,,hn n:.t - uu,u LMClcl" tor Fulgencio Batista, but Wash ington omciais nad denied the charge. The United States recognized the new provisional government in Havana a week after nutlet., . - - - . wauaia a overthrow. Utility Company Names Manager ALTURAS New manager of lli Citizens Utility Company here is Harry weicn of Greenville, Cali fornia. He has had 20 years ex neriencp in nttlitv wnrlr anH has been with the company for the last 11 years. Mrs. Welch, a teacher In Ihn Greenville School, will remain there until the close of the cur rent school year. They have twrj Sons, both Of whom ar altonriintf Chico State College on company scnoiar5nips. Actine manager of the Wat nf. fice for the last several months nas oeen Mrs. Katie Nelson.- People 50 to 80 Tear Out This Ad . . . and mail It today to find out how you can still apply for a $1,000 life Insurance policy to help lake care of final expentei with out burdening your family. 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