Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 20, 1959, Image 4

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Herald and news., January 20, 1959, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK AP'-A late rally by rails and assorted industrials pulled the stock market out of an irregular course and put it a bit higher on average. Trading was active with the ticker tape late at the close. Volume for the day was esti mated at 3.50O.O0O shares com pared with 3.840.000 Monday. Aircrafts were a firm spot, bol stered by North American Avia tion's jump of about 2. Douglas Aircraft and General Dynamics were up about a point and other plane-makers made gains. I. S. Steel was active and ahead' about a point. Voungstoun Sheet American Motors was down more than a point. Chrysler ad vanced about a point and other motor shares were steady to high er. Libbey - Owens-Ford hopped a couple of points. American Telephone was off more than a point. Pfizer and Merck, ahead a point or so. paced an improving drug group. Baltimore & Ohio and Chesapeake & Ohio fell fraction ally. Raytheon gained a point or bet ter. .Moderate gains were made by Liggett & Myers. Lorillard. V. S. Rubber. Sperry Rand. Southern Railway and Republic Steel. U.S. government bonds drifted slightly lower. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 18 4 Alaska Juneau Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanamide American Motors American Smelting American Tel & Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Company Borden Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Corp. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Sevice Consolidated Copper Consolidated Edison Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak El Paso NG Emerson Radio Firestone Tire Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac. Co. Goodyear Tire Great Northern Great West. Sugar Idaho Power Illinois Central International Nickel International Paper International T 4 T Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libby. McNeill & Libby Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel k Tel Pan American Airways Penney (J. C.I Co. Pennsylvania Railroad Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pet. Polaroid Puset Sound P 4 L Radio Corp. of Ameri. Rayonicr Incorporated Republic Sieel Revnolds Metals Richfield Oil Saieway Stores Inc. St. llesis Scott Paper Company Scars Roebuck 4 Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Oil California Standard Oil N. J. Studeoakcr Packard Sunray Sunshine Min; Swift 4 Company Texaco Thompson Products iR.W) Trar.samcrica Corporation Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Air Lines United Aircrait t niied Corporation United States Plywood United States Smelting Untied Stales Steel Walgreen Stores Watncr Pictures Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel Wcstinghouse Air Brake Westinshouse Electric Woolworth Company 96 H 28S 85 ' 27 i 49 H 49 . 41 ', 50 i 230 K 104 'i 39 i- 67 W 71 4 30 h 67 1 52 " 44 'i 74 41 40 ' 53 31 87 K, 29 ' 53 1 61 i 19 67 H 56 s 58 " 28 H 58 79 210 i 145 V 38 15 1 137 H 56 62 Ji 78 79 50 - 57 124 'a 56 - 28 50 55 88 '. 119 H 61 '. 54 li 41 103 H 13 4 61 21 41 H 74 28 'i il 11 61 155 27', 100 18 't 29'. 23 49 H 98 'i 34 H 48 't v 74 72 , 104 -j 41 H 45 'j 74 43 -"i 84 H 63 48 'j 69 "i 24 H 59 't 56 ' j 14 N 28 , 8 36 44 'i 38 33 62 8 46 36 ! 4'1 2' 2"; 34 it Tf POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO 'ITI-KSMNS' Potatoes: Russets L' S l. 2-inch minimum Klamath and Idaho 3 25-3 ji: lors whites U.S. 1 .Vouncc nnimum Kern County 4 7 j-4 So. LOS ANGELES l PI KSMNS' Potatoes: Russets U.S. 1 ba .eis Klamath 1.73: lu-lb bags X cents. Arrivals son. Livestock KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AICT10N MARKET JAM'ARY H. 19i Receipt: Cattle 1071. Hogs 31. neep 4. cumparea last Monaay leeaer steers steady to 1.00 higher; wean er calves .50- 75 higher: cows steady: hogs .25 lower; fed heifers and steers steady. Fed Steers: Good. 25.00-25 30: Std., 23 50-24 10. one lot 10 head good and choice 27.10. Fed Heifers: Choice. 25 80-2S 30: Good. 24.75-25.80: Std.. 23.75-24.50.1 Cows: Std . 22 10-23 50: Cmc. 20 60-22 00: Utility. 18 10-20 50 Bulls: Utility and tmcl., 24 00 (25.40. Veal Calves: Standard-Good, 1 25.00-28.25: Baby Calves. Holstein. 15.00 per he.id. blockers and Feeders: Steers, Good-Choice. 550-700 lbs., 28.60- 31.00; 700-900 lbs., 26 30-27.80; Me dium, 600-800 lbs.. 26 25-27.30; Heif ers. Good. 500-700 lbs.. 26.10-29.25: Medium. 24.00-24.75: Steer Calves. Good-Choice. 300-550 lbs.. 32 40-34.-25; Heifer Calves. Good-Choice, 300-450 lbs.. 30.60-32.60: Medium, 13.80: Stock Cows, Medium, aged. 174 per head. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 '180-220 lbs.), 13.70-19.00: Sows, light. 16.28; Weancr Pigs, light. 7.00-9.00 peri said, and the dog was badly in head: Feeders, light. 20 25. jjured. Later Kennard. too. said Reported by Ray Petersen. county extension agent. PORTLAND 'APl-iL'SDA) -Cattle salable 300: fed steers and heifers fully steady; truck lots of low choice 1.122 lb fed steers 28.25: other good and low choice 1.110-1.140 lb steers 27.50-28.00 standard down to 25.00: load low- choice 916 lb fed heifers 26. utility cows 18.00-20.00: truck lot good 947 lb fed cows 23.75; can ners and cutters 15.00-17.00; heavy cutters li.M, Holsteins to 18.00 utility bulls 24.00-26.00. Calves salable 50: vcalers and slaughter calves steady: choice vealers 33.00-35.00; good 29.00- 32.00: good and choice slaughter calves 27.00-28.50. Hogs salable 350; butchers and sows steady: truck No. 1-2 203 lb butchers 19.75; mostly 2-3s 180-235 lb 18.00-19.25: sizable showing l-3s these weights 19.50; few 160-180 lb 16.50-18.50: mixed grade 240-280 lb butchers 17.00-18.50: mixed grade 300-500 lb sows 13.00-16.50, few to 17.00. Sheep salable 250; all classes steady: good and choice 901-50 lb wooled and shorn slaughter lambs 18.00-19.00, mostly 18.50 and up: no choice lambs available, such as brought high of 19.50 Monday: cull to good slaughter ewes 4.00- 9.00: good and choice 65-85 lb feeder lambs 16.50-18.00, mostly 17. o0 and below. CHICAGO (API (USDA) - Hogs 12.000; steady to 25 lower on butchers under 230 lbs: 2-3 mixed grade 200-230 lb butchers 16.75-17.35: several hundred most ly 1-2 190-220 lbs 17.25-17.75: sev eral lots mostly Is 190-215 lbs 17.75-18.00; around 150 head at 18.00: mixed 2-3 240-260 lbs 16.25 16.75: a few 2s 230240 lbs 17.00- 17 25: 2-3 mixed grade 260-280 lbs 16.00-16.50: and a few lots mostly 3s 290-340 lbs 15.25-16.00: mixed grade 330-400 lb sows 14.50-15.25: most 425-550 lbs 13.25-14.25. Cattle 8.500: calves 100: cows strong to 25 higher; choice and prime steers 27.00-30.00 according to weight; a few loads prime 1,050-1.275 lbs 30.25: load prime 1.400 lbs 30.15: most good steers 25.00-27.75 according to weight: standard steers 23.50-26.00: mixed choice and prime heifers 28.75 29.25: good and choice 25.50-28.75; utility and commercial cows 17.75- M.5: a few standard 20.75-21.50: canners and cutters 15.75-18.50: utility and commercial bulls 22.50 25.50: a few weighty commercial 25.75-26.00: good and choice vcal ers 32 00-33.00: utility and stand ard 21.00 - 32.00; culls down to 15 00: good 870 lb feeding steers 27.50: good 450-469 lb stock steer calves 30 00: good 458 lb heifer calves 27.00. Grain PORTLAND 1 API shipment. A- k it grains. 15-day ryr vJ ,h .-hit -n.v-ji llowell once hii Pleaded guilty Services will be held Wednesday. t v. -V S 02 2 "e charge, but h.s plea was ri-1 January 21, at 2 o'clock in the Barley. No2. 4lb B.W. 1.00 L., hh a h ,.-. .Jrhrri, rhrUt of Ijttwr Corn. No 2.E.Y. sh'pt 56.50-57.00 No Wheat transactions. Car receipts: Wheat 98; barley 17: flour 14: corn 1; oats 1. CHICAGO iAP- High Low Close Prev close Wheat i Mar i Mav ij'.y ;Sep 1 96!4 1 93'i l.KV't 1 92T. 1 9tS 1.92VN 1 81: 1 81H 1 81', 1 84 1 8JH I.83-.-S4 1 .S8'i 1 88 1 88'i 'old type contract) 1.14't 1.14H 1.14 'new tDe contracts' 1.15 IMS 1 ll1. 1 16 I.l.Vj 1 l.V,-S I.ISH 1 16 1 16 1.14 '-j 1 14 1 14' .67 66, .64" .M', 64Jt .611! .61! .61', 62t ' 1 37', 1 3, 1 37 1 33-t 1 32-t 1 33 1 1 21'4 1 21V: Mar S; Mav ! iJly '.;Sep S ! Oats Mar , May V-Hy 1 Soo '3 Rye Mar S May , J':y ' Sep N'i 1 3 1 321 1.2 1 22:i 1 21- 1 22S Potato Shipments Sfjsom 1J17-M li-.V Daily Trnrk Ore. 7 i; Dally Rail Ore. 11 S Kaily Truck Cal. U 11 Daily Rail (al. It II Dailr Total 51 M ORE. A CAL. Monthly TUl 7tJ fj ? TMal 4ITJ Vun DIMR.MON (Spt-e. Al J 11C7 $275,000 Bond Issue Hit And Run Cases Noted j Three hit-and-run cases were re- (ported by city police todav. each with its unusual development. i Ralph Shafer. 4!0 McLean Street said his car was hit while Darked in the Market Basket lot on North Ninth Street Mondav. Shafer said ;a car from California backed into - :his car. and that a woman in the I California vehicle asked whether j his car had been damaced. It had the neht rear fender was bashed in a bit but the other car and the woman proceeded to drive off Jimmy Fritz, 247 Hillside Street said the left rear fender car was dented when struck corner of MonClaire Street Alameda. Later Fritz told the hit-and-run driver appeared discuss the matter. Police Officer John Kennard said his Chesapeake dog was injured by a hit-and-run driver at Hill side and Alameda. The driver of the pickup did not stop, Kennard I the driver had returned Another incident involving do?s: Mrs. Edmund Deja, 1615 Worden Street, said her dog had been shot while sitting on her front porch. The animal was wounded but not killed, she told police. KF Pastor Quits Post The Rev. H. Edward Hamme pastor of Hope Lutheran Church South Sixth and Hope streets in the south suburban area, an nounced his resignation to the con gregation of the church Sunday. January 18. His resignation followed accept ance of a call to the Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church, Sun land, California. With Mrs. Hamme. he plans to leave Klam ath Falls about February 28 to be gin his new duties. No plans have been made for a successor. Although the congregation of the church grew slowly during his pastorate here, major develop ment in the two years was the church s growth in financial sta bility, and plans arc now under way for the building of the first unit of a new church at the present location. The Rev. Hamme has been ac tive in the Council of Churches and the Ministerial Association, serv ing as chairman of the television committee which presents the Chaplain's Corner over KOTI-TV is a member of the Lions Club and chairman of the troop com mittee of Boy Scout Troop 3. meet ing at Roosevelt School. The congregation accepted the pastor's resignation with regret. Two Vandalism Cases Reported Only two instances of vandalism were reported to city police over the weekend. Fred Scuttcr, 1141 Washburn Way, said someone kicked a large hole in the veneer of his fronj door while he was away from home Saturday. John Kloiber. 1936 Lexington Avenue, said , someone broke tie aerial, a rear view mirror and a windshield on his car parked at 4329 Greensprings Drue late Fri day. - Forger Receives 3-Year Sentence Jim Howell. 39. Tulelake. was sentenced to three years in the state penitentiary today for forgery of endorsement. 4 Howell was convicted by a cir cuit court jury late Friday of forg ing the name of a fellow emDlove A .. ..... ,u.. ,1. I u..!tu.rt cidart trc un d ait -j uii..ii-v.fc usum u I rancher Robert Ar.derson of Merrill t. T. I - 1 ,,, fc. u , A .;".U ,h ."k 1 ,urv ,h,1u.ntlv Wif.vl tht' h'niat nn Parle (Ymrtorv Rishnn had. following a three-day trial. Bl'SES RIFLED John Keegan. who resides on Summers Lane nr The flre-nn 'California and Eastern tracks, re-'Baldwin and Frank Jaska Jr. I ported to state pohce Tuesday I morning that county school buses: BIKE THEFT REPORTED are parked at his night, had been broken Jl4-ibren taken from one bus, whilelside down and had no front fen-l-ilight gallons of gj-o!:::e. a tire'dcr. 1 16'extir.jtiisher and a can had. 1.14'jlheen taken from the .:ier i null.- nct'if-Mi Ditirvc SANTIAGO. Chile I ih In. 'Vter;or Minister Enr.g :e Ortuzar;Dres' Manstore. 733 Main Street. o: health." it a ar.-.-jneed to - day He wiU retain h post as secretary gentr.,i of :.-, govern - '"cnt. Let Us Help You DO-IT-YOURSELF Z Wiring Materials Lighting Fixtures Electric Heaters VAN FLEET ELECTRIC 200 Main (Across from Willard Hotel) Phone 4-4415 IIKRALD AD NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON if . ' ' of his v..-'"" -r ' at the! . ' pri police! h ZAi ; . i '"! s -- hmnl MISSING since late Thurs day night is this Redding resident, James Mecham, 39. Mecham was visiting his brother, Charles, 1415 Derby Street, Klamath Falls, at the time of his disap pearance, and it is feared he may be suffering a lapse of memory. Ha is 5 feet 10 inches in height, weigh ing 150 pounds with brown yes and brown hair. Ha was last seen wearing a blue plaid wool shirt, Levi's, low cut oxfords and a bluish black cloth jacket. The above photo is 12 years old. Obituaries PETERSON , Robert A. Peterson, 22. a native of Stockton. California, and a resi dent of Winchester Bay. Oregon, was drowned there in a fishing ac cident, on November 17. 19o8. He is survived by the widow. Dorrine: a daughter. Merry Ann Peterson: a son. Robert A. Peterson Jr.. all of Winchester Bay; his parents. .Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Peterson: a brother. Alan Peterson, all of Klamath Falls: a sister, Mrs. Joanne Erickson, of Costa Mesa. California. Mr. Peterson's body was B-ocovered January 19, 1959. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel will an nounce the funeral arrangements. HANSEN Lawrence F. Hansen. 76. a resi dent of Klamath Falls for 42 years, died t the family home. 158 Lewis Street. January 19. following a long period of ill health. He was born in February. 1883. at San Diego. Mr. Hansen devoted his lifetime to the building trade, operating here for many years as a contractor. He was a member of Klamath Falls Lodge. BPOElks No. 1247. which will conduct the funeral serv ices to be held at 2 p.m.. Thurs day. January 22 from O'Hair's :""""'"" . ,mithe line. interment will be in Klamath Me morial Park. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Katherine Hansen, this city: one daughter. Mrs. Ralph Mo- ronzoni, and a grandson. Larry' Moronzoni. both of Stockton: also three sisters. Mrs. Annie Butler. Mrs. Caroline Young and Mrs. Mary Butler, all of San Diego. STEPHENS LAKEVIEW-Elizabeth Stephens. 62, a resident of Lakeview, died in Eugene January 18. She had been visiting relatives in Eugene for only three days when she died. Mrs. Stephens was born January 23. 1896. in Almy, Wyoming. On June 28. 1914, she was married in Burley. Idaho, to Mitchell Monroe Stephens, who survives. Also sur viving are three sons, Mitchell Jr., Ralph O. and Rex A., all of Lake- view; three daughters, Mrs. Mar jorie Lampert and Mrs. Ruth Evans. Myrtle Creek, Mrs. Cleda Vossen. Eugene: two brothers. Charles S. Jamieson of Lakeview and W. M. Jamieson of Portland: Ellen Dent p. v u..v.. .....j ; Plush and Mrs. Ella Vandergaw of IT -.1-A.-in.L-. ,1 nT.HMnhi n c,;.i, i. 1 i.t.rm.nt I John McDonald officiating. Ousley Osterman Mortuary in charge of arrangements. Pall bearers ul oe,j.fn,p Fred Peat, Elmer Williams. Bill IVa-Horoaur H V JpnVin Hnmfr j Theft of a red and white Schwinn bicycle from Altamont School was NOT SERIOLS An carlv n'.ornir.g call to the .. j . . t. ', ik. rAf , sera:eJ." It turned out that the( ; appearance of smoke pouring O'f' trie roof was due merely to a i broken steam line. Officials Emphasize Figure & m r r i rvsiqru oe ocaiea uownwara mm A proposed off-street parking dis trict that has been in the discus sion stage for a number of months began to take shape at the regu lar Monday night session of the city cuuncil in city hall. City Manager G. S. Vergeer pointed out that he had been un- aole, up to Monday, to get any criteria by which he could deter mine assessment by benefit for participants in such a district, but that he had just received such information on Monday and would have it ready for the next meet ing. It was determined that appraisal values had remained the same on the property involved, and Vergeer estimated that the figures quoted in the off-street parking survey would still stand. From these figures, it was deter mined that cost of lot No. 2, on Eighth Street at Klamath, would be $151,200. Lot No. 3, corner Fifth and Klamath, currently city owned, would cost $2,700 for meter ing, and lot No. 4, corner Fifth and Pine, would cost $68,100. Total cost of the district was estimated at about $222,000. al though the opinion was expressed that the bonding procedures should permit about a 20 per cent adjustment. After considerable discussion, it was determined to set the amount of the bond issue at $275,000. It was emphasized that this amount could be scaled down considerably easier than it could be boosted. The council set Monday, Febru ary 16. as date of the next meet ing, when City Attorney Henry Per kins is expected to have the ini tial ordinance ready creating the district, and Vergeer will have an assessment roll drawn up on the basis of $275,000. Otis Metsker. 1755 Oregon Ave nue, appeared for the second suc cessive week to discuss the police situation. He asked the council for permission to have free access to the police station, to consult with officers, make inspection and sug gestions. Councilman Walter Fleet took is sue with a move to refer Metsker to the city manager, and, said, "This is a council problem. We spent $3,000 for a survey by the most efficient, up-to-date police de partment in the United States. We intend to follow the recommenda tions of that report right down the line. Metsker has not been in po lice work in the last 15 years that I know of." Fleet moved to refuse the re quest, and his motion received un animous consent of the council. When questioned. Metsker stated he had been a member of the Klamath Falls police department from 1937 to 1941, a period of four years. The council re-affirmed its faith in the Young report, and its in- i tention t0 foIlow iha report down Metsker. however, was invited to bring any criticisms and sug gestions concerning the police de partment to the city manager who is now the administrative officer of the city. Action on a proposed agreement between the school district and the city on operation of Conger Park was deferred a week to per mit the council members to study the proposed legal agreement. . i lug cu .iiuui c aiik ncic picacmcu to the council by Vergeer. The areas investigated were h). en trance lighting to "the park. 2 the area surrounding entrance to cottage, (3i outdoor lighting at animal pen, (4) flood lighting at shop entrance and overhead light ing of vehicle ports, and 15) flood lighting of tennis court entrance path. Trial Postponed 1 1 III CniirM of.""" ""S The trial of Earl Arthur Brown, scheduled to ooen in circuit court Monday, was continued untU an indefinite date in May. The continuance was granted yesterday by Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg after much discus - sion on a motion by Attorney Rob- v .ii?piiai. nucic iit: was icnMitu Danielson explained that nobody t0 be "doing fine" Tuesday morn has been able to locate a defense jing. witness. Penny Jackson, for whom the court issued a subpoena Janu ary 7. Brown. 37. was indicted by the ovember grand jury on a charge 1959 EDSEL HITS Here's a car that makes sense. Priced u-ith the lowest. Operates on regular gas. Simply, but elegantly styled. Compact and easy fy to handle. The BASIN MOTORS 424 So. 6th St. Planned i He reported that the total cost of the proposed lighting could vary from a low of $6S5 to $735. His recommendation was re ferred to the Park and Recreation Commission for their study. In other action, the council au thorized the Exchange Club to use a loud speaker during their block-of-dimes program on Main Street on Saturday, January 24, from 10 a m. to 4 p.m. The question of vacating portions of Oregon Avenue from California to Front Street in Buena Vista Addition again came before the council. The Planning Commission reversed its earlier approval and informally told the council it felt the vacation should be from both sides of the street instead of one. It was pointed out that the same person ow ned both sides of t h e street involved. After discussion, the problem was, referred to the Planning Commission and they were asked to give the council a written recommendation for next Monday's meeting. Mothers Set Dimes Drive The .Mothers March for the March of Dimes campaign is to be sponsored by the Venture Club who is asking mothers to volun teer in order to make this year's march a success. This year's fund will be used for rehabilitation of victims of polio, for children with birth defects and for those suffer ing from arthritis. Residents of the city are asked to leave their porch lights on be tween 7 and 8 p.m. Thursday, January 29. if they wish to con tribute to the fund. Anyone who can assist in any of the districts designated may call the Venture Club march chair man. Joanne Borden, at her home. TU 2-3017 after working hours. She is employed at the First National Bank. The following leaders may also be called at the numbers listed with the school districts they will serve: Roosevelt, Mrs. Lois Rea. TU 2-0852; Mrs. John E. Hosley, TU 2-0188: .Mrs. Dorothy Molatore, TU 4-5792. Mills School Mrs. Ted Otter bein, TU 4-8389: Mrs. Peggv Van Pelt. TU 4-9550: Mrs. Wallace Nordwall. TU 2-3617. Fairview School Mrs. H. C. Douglas, TU 2-2779; Mrs. Richard Krois, TU 2-1569; Mrs. L. Weinberg, TU 2-0131. Fremont School Mrs. Wes Mearing, TU 2-3546; .Mrs. E. Nar ramore, TU 2-1594; Mrs. Haarby Bechen. TU 4-5408; .Mrs. Charles Leib. TU 4-6700. Peterson School Mrs. Clark Good. TU 4-7388; Mrs. Lee Saun ders, TU 4-9259; Mrs. Howard Bailey. TU 4-4531. Shasta School Mrs. Fletcher, TU 2-3725: Mrs. F. L; Schmeck, TU 4-4019; Mrs. O. W. Goakey. TU 2-5191. Conger School Mrs. Keith Ruconich, TU 2-1542; Mrs. Frances LaSeur, TU 4-9362; Mrs. Bernard Griffin, TU 4-4047. Ferguson School Mrs. Vera Gordon. TU 4-7745; Mrs. James Allen. TU 2-4266; Mrs. C. R. Lar son, TU 4-5003. Altamont Mrs. Carl Maxwell TU 2-0531: Mrs. George Meade. TU 4-7505: Mrs. Don thristy, TU 2-1420. Riverside School Mrs. Dick Johnson. TU 2-0291: Mrs. Harold Young. TU 4-8810: Mrs. Eleanor Brown, TU 2-0586. Kingsley Airman -Injured In Wreck Leon Jackson. 21. an airman based at Kingsley Field, was be lieved to have sustained a severe head injury in an accident which occurred shortly before midnight Tuesday on Altamont Drive, state police report Police said Jackson was south bound when he lost control of his 'car and failed to negotiate a j curve. The vehicle, which skidded 1 about 142 feet and turned over, was extensively damaged. Jack- u-i.,i u.. u . j OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE. ORE. ri. . rtr In Ctrlr n. Prr1r! noraofhh? Uodera Resistance Law Collapse Brings Up New Question RICHMOND. Va. 'API The collapse of Virginia's massive re stance laws m the couns raised the question today whether seg regation will be breached in pub lic schools betore a new anti-integration program can be formu lated Two separate court decisions ; Monday stripped the state of the laws which P for more than two years had prevented classroom integration In a 5-2 decision the State Su- Dreme Court said the package of anti-integration laws passed by a special session, of the Legislature in the summer of 1956 violated Virginia's constitution. It was un der provisions of one of these laws that Gov. J. Lindsay Aimona jr. closed and seized control of nine white public schools last Septem ber as the state moved to prevent court-ordered integration. Almond olanned to give a ra dio and television report on the school crisis to -Virginians tonight. Contributing further to the de mise of the massive resistance laws was a ruling by a special three-judge U.S. District Court in Norfolk that the school-closing sta tute violates the federal Consti tution. The state court ruling is not ap pealable. Its effect was to return to local control nine closed schools in Norfolk. Charlottesville, and .effective operation of the school Front Roval. Only in Norfolk didlpaHmiiBHKM school officials demonstrate senti- Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. in. Tuesday Max. Min. Prep. Baker 37 27 T Bend 38 15 - Lakeview 36 19 T Medford 47 28 .02 Newport 50 40 .18 North Bend 50 38 .27 Pendleton 46 37 .04 Redmond .. 39 22 .01 Roseburg 48 34 .07 Salem 50 36 T Western Oregon Partly cloudy, through Wednesday: cooler with a few light showers of rain or, mixed rain and snow tonight. Low tonight 26-36; high Wednesday! 40-48. Coastal winds becoming easterly to southeasterly, 12-22 m.p.h., Wednesday. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy through Wednesday with a few snow flurries near mountains:! considerable clearing and colder j tonight. Highs 26-36: low tonight 15-25 except 5 in some high val-! leys. Northern Oregon beaches Increasing cloudiness late tonight becoming mostly cloudy with a little rain Wednesday. Tempera ture range 32-48. Winds becoming southwesterly, 8-16 m.p.h., during Wednesday. Grants Pass and vicinity Partly cloudy through Wednesday with a few scattered light show ers. Highs 43-48: low tonight 25-30. Baker-La Grande area Partly cloudy with occasional snow flur ries: partial clearing Wednesday. Highs 25-33; low tonight 5-15. Funeral HOLT Funeral services for Vera Leone Hout. 65. who died in Menlo Park. California. January 18 will be held in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Wed nesday, January 21, at 10 a.m. The Rev. Robert Groves officiating. In terment will be made in Klamath Memorial Park. when Leopard Lithe. .a a 1 Bread has per thin Ir nn ciittH nun r WJ en.."-, 1. I" SPECIAL FORMULA A Mf lirtMW O"' UttM LOW-PRICE 11 M r v!5.V.-.;srV V fW:-. TUESDAY, JANUARY 20. 1 Qr ment to reopen schools quickly. Thirteen thousand students were displaced by the school closings. Ralph Schweitzer, chairman oi the Norfolk School Board, said Hie board "is interested in educating the children of Norfolk. I person ally feel that our first obligation " ' '". r schools back in operation in an order y manner at the earhest P' . . . mct wj!h cj(y Cound, (0 h h , probl(?m and dclerr(,d i : ,.u action pending an opinion from the city attorney. Q. D. Gasque, Warren County school superintendent, said tiie board wouldt "stand- fast until e have an opportunity to discuss the matter with our counsel." In Arlington County, across the Potomac from, Washington, the school board directed its attor neys to ask for a stay of the fed. eral court order of last Septem ber which called for admission of four Negro students to Stratford Junior High. x The board indicated the deci- sion would be appealed up to the Supreme Court, if necessary. How. ever, the board said if all appeals are turned down it would direct the county school superintendent to "take such reasonable and law ful steps as he deems necessary to maintain order and continued FRIDAY, JAN. 23 Big Show 1 Dance 8 till 12 Show 8 till 10:00 Donee 10:30-12 THE ARMORY I GEORGE JONES j I Mercury Stardoy Records I J Get your Tickets Now ot DERBY'S MUSIC CO. In Advonce $1.25 Tickets at Door $1.50 Children 35c anytime the lady's l.Lwi Cr I I her weight the Hollywood wav. Hollywood V only 46 calories slice. Yet Hollywood gives extra protein and vitamins you need for glowing health. FUll! HelVorf Dt m4 Cl OvM! baekltt. Wr,N t ftoanor Day. Dpt. 10. 100 wr Mf. St. cmim s. m. . BREAD l.t.-l ...I-..-.IT !t Fluhrer's bt KiMaW Bakm Street lac. Cko FIELD! J1