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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1959)
THURSDAY. JANUARY 29. 1959 PACK 4 A . HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH- FALLS. OREGON MARKETS and FINANCE Editor! Note: The market re port listed below are yesut day'i markets, not today'!, asd are carried at a servit to those nbscrlbert tn ?arlj de livery tones which make publi cation of daily market! Impos sible within the route Khedule. Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK i APi - The stork market closed sharply lower in heavv trading today after a sharp sell-off. Closing prices firmed well above their lows of the session. The ticker tape fell 11 minutes behind transactions, its worst lag since a 15-minute delay last Oct. 14. A string of stop-loss orders were touched off as prices fell. After about 40 minutes ol intense sen ing, prices began to hold a bit above their lows. Trading re mained heavy. Prices near the close included: U.S. Steel off 3 at 95'.: Du Pont off 2H at 209Li; Jones & Laughlin off 3t at 634: American Tele phone off l'i at 229't: Anaconda off Hi at 63; American Tobacco off 2'i at 104'i: Lorillard off l' at 83W; Pfizer off 2 at 105: Fo'd off 1 at 54: Eastman Kodak off 2'i at 139, and General Motors off 1 15 00-15.30; Livestock KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET Jan. 27, 1959 Receipt: Cattle 300. Hogs ,'123. Sheep 5. Compared last Tuesday weaner calves higher weights considered; feeder steers and heifers weaker to .50 lower; hogs .25- 50 lower. Fed Steers: Good. 26 00-26.10. Fed Heifers: Choice. 1000 lbs., 25.50; good-choice 24.60-25.60: Std.. 22. 23-24. 00. Cows: Utility, 17.10-18.30; Can ners and Cutters, 13.40-15.25. Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 24.10 24.25; feeders. 20.20-23.90; breed ers. 365-535. Hvy Killer Calves. 25.50-28 60; Baby Calves, Beef, 36.00-51.00 per head. Stockers and Feeders: Steers, Good-Choice, 700-900 lbs., 25.60 27.30; common-medium. 24.80-25.75. Heifers, Good-Choice, 550-700 'bs., 25.60-27.25; Steer Calves, Good- Choice, 450-600 lbs.. 31.60-33.10 medium, 500 lbs.. 29.10-31.10. Heif er Calves. Good-Choice, 300-450 lbs 31.00-32.80: Medium, 29.00-30 25. Feeder Cows, Aged, 14.80-18.40; Young, 18.50-21.25; Stock Cows, Good. 212-239; Common-Medium, 161-172 per head; Pairs, 230-260. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 1180-220 lbs.), 18.10-18.50; U.S. No. 3. Sows, Light Weaner Pigs, light, H at 48J. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 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 Bethlejicm Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borden Co. Borg Warner , Burroughs Corp. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Copper Consolidated Edison Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Curliss 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 Corp. Great Northern Great West. Sugar Idaho Power Illinois Central International Nickel International Paper International T & T Johns Manvillc Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. NcwtY'ork Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacilic Tel k Tel Pan American Airways Penney (J.C.I Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pet. Polaroid Puget Sound P & L Radio Corp. of Amer. Rayonier lncorp. Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. . SI. Regis Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Studebaker Packard Sunray Sunshine Mining Swift & Companv Texaco Thompson Products IR.W.l Transanierica Corp Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Air Lines United Aircraft United Corporal ion United States Plywood United States Smelting United Stales Steel Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel.' Westinghotise Air Rrake Westinghotise Electric Woolworth Company 17 'i 3'. 98 t4 28 ' 82 h 29 H 48 , 48 , 37 i' 50 J 229 . 1044 38 4 '65 H 71 28 H 63 t 52 4 42 'i 73 4 39 Vi 39 H 53 30 , 86 'i 27 3. 51 Vt 61 4 19 y4 65 H: 54 56 27 H 57 H 78 209 H 139 y 37 H 15 Vj 13i 54 ti 61 'A 78 "4 77', 48 59 4 54 H 28 H 47 52 !i 89 i, 119 59 ' 524 62 Vt 20 H 40 H 73 H 27 H 49 tj 11 ' 61 152 4 28 4 108 tj 17 4 28 24 H 49 7.50-14.50, Heavy. 15.00-22.00 per head; f eeders. Light, 19.25-20.20 Heavy, 17.50-17.75. Sheep: Feeder Lambs, Good 16.75. Reported by Ray Petersen, coun ty extension agent. Commission Sets Survey DL'NSMUIR - A traffic count survey is underway by the Duns muir planning commission thi3 week with results of a postcard mailing being tabulattd as fast a" they come in. An extensive sampling of tne city's vehicle owners was rraileu a postcard questionnaire on Moii- dav. Tuesday and Wednesday eeking data on the travel pa: tern of each vehicle. This material will be used to map and improve the city's major traffic routes. The planning commission will go over the zoning ordinance being prepared for city , acceptance it us rebruary 3 meeting, ruouc hearings on the proposed zoning ordinance will be held on Feb ruary 24 and March 3. Dunsmuir currently has no over-all zoning ordinance. A fire zoning ordinance will oe prepared in conjunction with thi new ordinance it was announced following the last planning com mission meeting. The possibility of making an eco nomic base survey of the city and surrounding area in cooperation with the city's Redevelopment Agency is being explored. Members of the Dunsmuir plan ning commission are George Beckman, chairman; Elizabeth Cavin, Geo Lambert and Hober. Dewey. LAV, - CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) -Hogs 11,000: 25 to 50 lower on butchers. 2-3 mixed grade 190-225 lb butchers 16.25-16.75: mixed crade 1-3 mostly 1-2 190-215 lbs WASHINGTON (API-President 16.75-17.00: several lots 1-2 these ! Eisenhower has stripped the se- Ike Reveals Aid figures weights most sorted for grade 17.00-17.25: few lots Is also 17.25; around 200 head at 17.25: mostly 2s around 230 lbs at 16.25; 2-3 260 290 lbs 15.25-15.75; and a few lots mostly 3s 290-330 lbs 14.75-15.25; mixed grade 350-450 lb sows 14.00- 14.75; 475-550 lbs 13.25-14.00. Cattle 16,000: calves 100; slaugh ter steers steady to 50 lower: a few loads high choice and prime 1.050-1.375 lb steers 30.00-31.50; bulk choice steers 27.00-30.00; good 25.50-28.00; standard 1,100-1,200 lbs 23.50-24.50; a few mixed choice and prime 950-1.087 lb heifers 29.00-29.50; a small lot 29.75; bulk good and choice 25.00-28.75; a few standard 23.50-24.50; utility and commercial cows 18.50-21.50; a few standard 21.75-23.25; canners and cutters 16.25-19.75; utility and commercial bulls 22.50-26.00; gocd vealers 32.00-35.00: few choice 35.00-36.00; utility and standard 21.00-32.00; culls down to 15.00 good 840-915 lb feeding steers 26.35-26.75; good and choice 875 lbs 27.35: good 501-518 lb stock steer calves 31.50-32.00. Sheep 4,000: slaughter Iambi steady to 50 lower: early sales good and choice wooled slaughter lambs 18.00-19.50: deck 96 lb weights 19.50; good and choice shorn lambs 17.00-18.75; deck 95 lb weights good summer shorn crecv label off the economic aid allotments to individual countries, disclosing that South Korea topped the list with 221 million dollars in the year ended last- June 30. Red-threatened South Viet Nam ranked as the second biggest re cipient with 184 million dollars. India was awarded $81,400,000 tne third biggest amount, but also got 225 millions additional in loans and surplus farm products from other government agencies. Eisenhower disclosed the coun try-by-country breakdown in a foreign aid report Wednesday to Congress. Authorities said it marked the first time since the government launched foreign aid programs in 1948 that individual economic aid allocations had" been disclosed. Eisenhower gave no reason for ending the secrecy. 'Now more than ever, Eisen hower said, foreign aid is the best way to stop the 'Communist drive to subvert underdeveloped coun tries. He said the threat of com munism in the Far East greater now than it was 10 years ago "because our opponents are more powerful and their tactics more subtle. The cost of providing guns and military equipment to friendly countries exceeded economic aid THOMAS W. CHATBURN JR. Banking Firm Names Chief DORR1S Thomas W. Chatburn Jr. has been appointed manager of the Butte valley office of the First Western Bank and Trust Compa ny, it was announced by William G. Hagelstein, vice president of the statewide banking system. Chatburn who served five years with the First National Bank of Oregon, was assistant manager of the Butte Valley office prior to his present promotion. A resident of the Dorris area for 31 years, Chatburn is active in community affairs. He is a mem ber of the Lions Club of Dorris and is presently the club's secre tary and has served as a volunteer in the fire department of Mer ri'l where he acted as fire chief for nine years. He lives with his wife and three children in Merrill. pelts 18.75: two loads good to during tne n-montn period, .uui mnttlv rhnirp i ir Ih shnm iamh tary allocations amounted to fall shorn i oelts 17.00: slaughter! S1.9O0.0O0.000 compared to $1,400 ewes very scarce, steady to 5.50- 8.00, mostly 8.00-7.50. PORTLAND (API (USDA) - Cattle salable 300; fed steers and heifers active, steady; cows slow: canners and cutters weak to 50 lower than Monday: truck lot low to average choice 1,075 lb fed steers 28.25: few lots high good and low choice steers around 1,150 lb (27.75-28.00: few good steers 26.50-27.23: mostly low choice fed heifers 26.30, some held higher: few utility cows 17.50-19.50; can ners and cutters 14.50 - 15.00:' heavy cutters to 16.50, Holsteins lo 17.50: bulls scarce; good and choice 600-650 lb stock steers 97 lj, '26.00-23.00. 000.000 in economic assistance There was no breakdown of the amounts of military aid. The fourth ranking recipient of economic aid was lurkcy. a firm anti-Communist ally which is battling critical economic prob lems. Turkey was allocated li'i millions, followed by Pakistan with Sb3.300.000 and Formosa with 60. millions. Others in the lop 10 were Spain, S54.600.000: Jordan $32,600,000; Laos, 31'3 millions: and Cambodia 28 millions. 1 Loggers Plan Redding Meet REDDING The era of earth sat ellites, space travel and nuclear energy will be interpreted in terms of the forest industries of Cali fornia and Southern Oregon when the 10th annual Sierra - Cascade Logging Conference convenes in Redding, February 12-14. Theme of the 1959 conference is "Logging from ox team to jet 'treain. according to Conference President Harry Russell. V. S. Ply wood Corporation, Mapleton, Ore gon. Registration for the conference has been set for Wednesday eve ning. February 11, with the key- Lnote ' address and annual News Award scneauiea ior inursaay morning. The afternoon session rebruary 12, or the "Riggers Roundtable," will be under the general direc tion of Clarence "Shorty" Startt, of the Lorenze Lumber Company, Burney. California. Chairmen for sessions on Fri day, February 13, will be Myron Krueger, professor of forestry. Uni versity of California. Berkeley, during the morning and Lem Hast ings, Paul Bunyan Lumber. Com pany, Anderson, will chair the Fri day afternoon discussions. Throughout the conference, ac cording to Russell, Logging equipment of the past and present will be compared with the space age and all that this tremendous era holds in store for the future of our industry." SF Freeway Appropriation Report Clears .iaaaaW aaaaaV mm aV 4 I l could be Tabbed For Nortn vra rft.m u SACRAMENTO (UPII Sen. Randolph Collier (R-Yreka) says that if San Francisco doesn't -w ant its share of state highway funds, the other 44 Northern California counties can use the, money. Collier, chairman of the joint Legislative Committee on Highway Problems, summoned the Bay- City's legislative delegation to a meeting late Tuesday. He said he wanted to discuss Youths Vie For Service Examinations AWOL Sailor Receives DD 35 46 20 h 73 i, 71 , 104 38 'i 4 75 Calves salable 50: trade slow abuui steady: good and choice vealers 29.0035.00; standard 24.00 28.00; few good 225 lb stock calves 3C.00. Grain PORTLAND (AP) -- Coarse 43 grains, 15-day shipment, bulk. 84 'j Icoast delivery: 65'Oats. Xo.2, 38-lb white 52.00-54 00 50 64 ' 23 ' 60 i 56 ' Barley. No.2. 45-lb B.W. 51.50 Corn. No2. E.Y. sh'p't 55.50-56.00 Wheat i bid I to arrive market, basis No. J bulk delivered coast: Soft White 203 JUNIOR PLAY McCLOUD - Members of tlv cast chosen for the McCloud Huh li S"! 'hard apPliCablC) SSied 'in Th.1 McCTheSi;: 4 W Drillers Fail To Locate Pool PORTLAND (API - Drillers failed to find underwater pools believed responsible for a slide that has halted construction of buildings at Portland's new four million dollar zoo. City engineers Wednesday said 13 test holes were drilled in ef fort to find the water pockets which engineers believe caused the 20-acre tract to slide. It has slipped several inches since last August. Paris Holds D (Dior) Day PARIS (UPD Today was "D" day in Paris, "D" standing for the House of Dior that helped pun France out of her post-war slump bv launching the controversial money-making new look. Today, as every year at this time since the war, hundreds of newsmen and buyers crammed the grey-and gold Dior salon to watch the unveiling of a new line that could change female fashions around the world. Also showing today were two of the most influential dressmak ers in Paris: Lanvin-CastiUo and Chanel. Castillo was said to have the most colorful and elaborately embroidered collection in Paris. Chanel was expected to go her own sweet way as she has suc cessfully for years. Some of the drama was miss ing this morning because the House of Dior's designer, talented Yves Saint-Laurent, had already disclosed his spring silhouette. He told United Press Interna tional Wednesday, 24 hours before unveiling his pace-setting spring collection, that his new line would make a woman look like nature made her. "For the first time in years women will be simple, supple and natural," he said. And he explained that this meant busts and waists where they should be, although all dress es would not be belted. "Skirts will be natural," said Saint-Laurent, pointing out that, of course, their length would vary with the dress. This back-to-natural line is what the Paris dressmakers have been showing all week. Guy La Roche. Jacques Griffe and Serge Matta all presented their own variations on this sil houette theme Wednesday. SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Calton Vance Mings isn't the crying type but he cried twice Wednesday The 38-year-old sailor wept in anguish when a Navy court mar tial board at Treasure Island found him guilty of desertion in wartime. But he cried with joy when the I sentence was announced. He re ceived six months at hard labor, a dishonorable discharge, and was reduced in rank to fireman ap prentice. Mings, who walked off the cruis er Chester three months before the war ended, was AWOL for 13 years. In that time, he acquired a wife, three children and an un blemished reputation. He was arrested by the FBI on desertion charges last August. The court martial board appar ently took Mings' reputation as a family man and provider into con sideration. It apparently also con sidered his war record in the Pa cific prior to the time he left the Chester. WASHINGTON (AP)-Rep. Al Ullman (D-Ore) today listed 21 Oregon youths to compete for ad mission to four service academies For West Point: Karl Langford Beach of Lexington. Michael Ross Boyer and Phillip Ellis Crawford, both of Prineville, and Richard Gordon Oesterling of La Grande. For Annapolis: Bruce Neil Black and Gerald Cecil Musselman, both of Klamath Falls, Bernis Burl Conaster Jr. of Elgin. Baylis Earl Harriss Jr. of Bend, Jack Robert Mosher of Sumpter and William Dale Peden of Redmond. For the Air Force: Melvin Ray Adams and Denis Lawrence De Courcey of Pendleton, Gregory Wayne Halley of Richland, George Richard Hawes of Bend, Carmon Richard Hofstetter of Madras, John Paul Maple of John Day. Max StilweU Taggart of Ontario, Lowell Mason Todd Jr. of The Dalles and Robert Stanley Wright II of Klamath Falls. For the merchant marine aca demy at Kings Point: Roger Wayne Edmonds of Umatilla and James Edward Owens of Malin, plus Adams. Black, De Courcey, Harriss, Hofstetter, Mosher, Oes terling and Taggart. action of the city's supervisors in voting to scrap six projected free ways and its effect on tne bi mil lion dollars earmarked for the city's highways during the next three years and scheduled to be used for new treeways. The supervisors voted unani mously Monday not to build the Western. Junipero Serra, Cross- town and Park Presidio freeways as well as parts of Central Free way, and the Golden Gate freeway. Collier said he will recommend that the Golden Gate Freeway Slav in the state's program but ne will ask that the others be with drawn. Estimates of the loss in state and federal money ranged from 350 million to 377 million dollars. The lawmaker said he would schedule a meeting of his com mittee, probably next week, to consider the San Francisco situa tion and to hear spokesmen for the city explain their stand. YREKA Mr. and Mrs. William M. Goodrich of Yreka, who wera arrested and held in the Siskiyou County Jail on suspicion of man slaughter, were released Monday. January 26, when a pathological report aiscioseu mai pneumonia was the cause of the death of their 3-month-old infant, William Jr. Goodrich. 43. and his wife, Mary Lou. 25. are the parents of four other children ranging in ages from 6 to 2 years, and they wero detained as a result of the emanci ated condition of the infant, which led authorities to suspect malnu trition as the cause of death. The 3 - month - old child weighed about six sounds when it died Sunday at 4 p.m.. after at tempts by hospital authorities ro save it. I According to' the pathologist at Redding, Ihe malnutrition was caused by the pneumonia. Scribe, Star Test Wine Suit Dropped Against Star LOS ANGELES (UPP A suit against Carl Alfalfa I Switzer. for mer child actor killed last week in an argument over $50, was dis missed Wednesday in Superior Court. The action was brought by Mrs. Barbara Long. 35. Hermosa Beach for recovery of $6,950 she claimed the freckle-faced actor owed her. She said Switzer signed a note for that amount last April 14. Attorney Cyril Walton, repre senting Mrs. Long, asked for dis missal of the suit. Mrs. Long said Switzer, former member of the "Our Gang" movie series, told her he needed the money to pay debts on a Kansas ranch and to buy several nunung doss for Moses (Bud) Stiltz, 38. It was atiliz wno snot awuzer to death in an argument over $50 which the actor felt the 38-year- old welder owed him. The slaying was declared justifiable homicide in self defense. Weather Table United Press International Temperatures and rainfall for 28 H White Club 8 Hard Red Winter: 37 ' I Ordinary 85 'i 10 per cent . . 62 j 11 per cent 29 4 12 per cent 4 Hard White Baart 47 Ordinary 35 S 10 per cent 36 111 per cent 60 1 12 per cent 8 Si Car receipts: Wheat 44: barley 47 '4 19; flour 7; corn 4: mill feed 11. 2.05 : 205 2 05 3.06 2.15 2.15 2.15 2 15 94 43 26 S 33 !i May 32 'i .llv 71 4Sep 55 j Dec HEAVY LOAD CARTHAGE. Miss. il'PIi Bur. clars entered a local b;nk and M:ir carried away 33.000 pennies, po-'May lice reported tursday. CHICAGO (AP- lligh Low Close Prev.rlose Wheat Mar 1 98 1.S7', l.974 IMU 1 9.5'4 1.94-H 1.9.V93' 1.95' 1 8354 1 83'4 l.SJH- 184 1 85J4 1 85'. 1.85'4 1.86 1.90' 4 1894 1 90' 1.904 Com 'old-type contract' M;ir 1 14-. 1 14'. 1.14H 1.14'j lorn i new-type contracts' 1.14H 1.14'. 1.14'4-H 1.14-7 1 IS', 1.I5'( 1.15'j-H 1.15J March 11 are Angle Roth. Mari anne Frisk. Mary' Baldi. Donna Franklin, Jo Ellen Long, P a . Goates. Kathleen Dragoo, Dennis Gill, Bill Malosh. Richard Olov- son, Carl Franklin. Gary Gross Bill Heston. Glenn Welch inj Domenic Brunello. The play is un der the direction of Joyce Larson and is entitled "Finders Creep crs. Dimes To Aid Rheumatism NEW YORK (API - March of Dimes funds this year will go in part to set up centers for aiding arthritis and rheumatism sufferers across the country. Basil O'Connor, president of the National ' Foundation. formerly the National Foundation for In fantile Paralysis, said the number and location of the centers has not been decided. The first center was established recently in Pres byterian Hospital here. O'Connor added that March of Dimes funds also will aid research on disorders of the central nerv ous system and on virus diseases ih general. 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 58 34 Atlanta 62 '. 44 T. Bakersfield 60 40 i Boise 44 28 .18 Boston 39 23 ' Brownsville 59 55 .05 Chicago 32 . 28 Denver 55 25 .37 Detroit 34 19 EI Centro 75 45 Fairbanks 3 -21 Fort Worth 52 45 Fresno 60 35 Helena 38 12 .18 Kansas City 40 39 T. Los Angeles 69 52 Miami 80 68 Minneapolis 36 30 1 New Orleans 66 47 New York ,'38 25 Oakland 59 52 Oklahoma City 53 39 Phoenix 68 38 Pittsburgh 34 19 Red Bluff 57 36 Reno 45 18 Sacramento 59 39 Salt Lake City 41 22 .36 San Diego 68 50 San Francisco 58 48 Seattle 45 37 Spokane 35 28 Stockton 61 39 Thermal 74 42 Tucson 73 37 Washington 38 33 SUN VALLEY, Idaho (UPD Novelist Ernest Hemingway and film star Gary Cooper and their wives were among a group of Sun Valley guests who served as . con noisseurs" in a wine tasting party here Wednesday night. . Thirty-two guests sipped their way through wines from all over the world with California .burgun dies outpointing the foreign en tries by the narrow margin of one point. The tasting contest, which lasted more than two hours, was billed as a "What's My Wine" contest at this famed Idaho resort. Of the famous four, Mary Hem ingway scored best, correctly identifying 10 out of 16 wines from unmarked bottles. Her preference was a dry sherry from the Buena Vista Vineyards in California, owned by Frank Bartholomew, General Manager of United Press International. Reno Bank Toiler Willed Home ALTURAS Mrs. Emerald Smith Wogan, former Alturas resident, who is employed in a Reno bank, will receive the home and furnish ings of Mrs. W. B. Black, also o! Keno, accoraing io ine airec- tions of the will of Mrs. Black who died in July, at age 85. Mrs. Black, who was stricken with multiple sclerosis in 1918, had since that time' supported herself bv selling magazine subscriptions over the telephone. Her estate was valued at $56,000. the greater por tion of which she directed be di vided among institutions conduct ing research on multiple scler osis, mental illness, leprosy and in aid to the blind. Mrs. Wogan, sister of postmas ter Nolan Smith, Albert Smith, and Merrill Smith, all of Alturas. and of Mrs. Katherine Asher of Dunsmuir, has made her home in Reno since she was graduated from the University of Nevada. Ticker Parade Set For Frondizi NEW YORK (AP) Argentine President Arturo Frondizi gets the full treatment today for a visit ing celebrity: a ticker tape par ade up Broadway. He was met at La Guardia Field by the city's official greet- er, Richard C. Patterson, who ex tended the symbolic keys to the city. Wednesday night Frondizi ad dressed a group of bankers at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Thursday Max. Min. Prep. Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO 'I'PI-FSMNS' Potatoes: Russets U.S. 1A 2-inch and 5-6 ounce minimum Klamath 3.65-3 90: U.S. 1A Idaho 3.25-3.50: lone whiles U.S. 1 5-ounce minimum Kern County 65-4 75. LOS ANGELES a'PI FSMNS' Potatoes: U.S. 1 Klamath 10-lb sacks 32 cenls. Arrivals, rail 1. Potato Shipments Seasons 1957-58 1958-59 Dally Truck Or. 17 13 Daily Rail Ore. I 1 Daily Truck Cal. 24 13 Dally Ruil Cal. , I 8 Dallr Total 44 34 ORE. i CAU Monthly Total 1052 913 .Vaton Total 4785 4180 DIVERSION 626 1283 IfSpec. A) Jlv Sep Oats Mar Mav Jly Sep Rye Mar May Jly Sep 1.16 1.14U .67' 4 .6.V-. .62 .62 'j l.LVi 1 14 hh;4 .65' 4 .614 .62'i 1.16 1 14'4 .67 ,65' .62 .62'i 1.16 1.141. .63', .65', .62 .62' 1 35H 1.34', 1.35'( 1.3,)H UIJ4 1.31 1.31-. 1 31--4 1.22. 1.21', 1.21J4 122 1 23 I 22-4 4 23 1 2J' hoybcins Mar 2 154 2 18'. 2.19',-4 2 194 May 2 21 2 20', 2.21 2 21'. Jlv 2.20,4 2 20'. 2 2n5vi 2 2034 Sep 2 I0'4 2 10 f I0-VI4 1.10', Nov 2.08 2 07'. 2.07-V 2.07S LIVESTOCK STOCKTON lUPIFSMNS Livestock: Cattle salable 25. Market untest ed. Calves salable none. Hoes salable 23. Common and medium 75 lb feeder pigs 17. Sheep salable none. HUBCAPS STOLEN Bill Noien. 2151 Darrtw Avenue, reported to city polk Sunday morning that during the course of the nijht four Startu hubcaps had been taken off his car, rarked at that address. MOVE TOO EXCITING FURUKAWA. Japan (UPP-A 17-year-old Japanese youth who stabbed his 16-year-old girl friend with a dagger in a movie theater explained today he got "worked up" by the gangster picture they were watching. REGULAR PTA MEETING McCLOUD The McCloud PTA held a regular meeting at the ele mentary school gym January 27. The program. "The Teaching of Beginning Reading." was con ducted by Mrs. Amy Obenland and Mrs. Edna Sportsman, primary teachers. Refreshments w p r c served by the fifth grade room mothers. The association will hold a food sale at the McCloiid Mercantile store February 11. 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Mrs. Danenc Frevcy is general chairman of the sale. California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: In creasing cloudiness today, light rain tonight, clearing Friday: high todav 57-63: low ionight 42-48; southwest winds 10-20 m.p.n. oe- coming northwest Friday; chance of rain 30 per cent toaay, eu per cent tonight, and 20 per cent Friday. 1 Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Snow trJtav with rain below 3.500 feet: partiv cloudy tonight and fair Friday; little change in tempera ture. Sacraraento Valley: Increasing cloudiness today: rain north por tion this afternoon moving south ward tonight to sacrameniu; clearing Friday: little change in temperature: high both days 52 59; low tonight 35-45: southerly winds 10-20 m.p.h. today becom- ing northwest Friday. Northwestern California: Heavy rain likely today but of short dura tion: partly cloudy tonight and Friday: little change in tchvpera turc: high today and low tonisht Ukiah 58-38. Santa Rosa 60-38. Napa 60-41; storm warnings from Pnint Arena northward for south east winds 30-50 m.p h. today and small craft warnings Irom Point Arena to Point Reyes for south east winds 20-33 m.p.h. today; winds becoming west to northwest 12-25 m.ph. tonight and Friday. Funeral TAPPAN Funeral services for Arthur Theodore Tappan will take place from the Sacred Heart Church on Friday, January 30, 1959 when a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul com mencing at 9:30 a.m., the Msgr. T. P. Casey officiating. Military honors at the graveside in Klam ath Memorial Park will be con ducted by Pelican Post No. 1383 VFW. Wards Klamath Funeral Home in charge of the arrange ments. WRIGHT Funeral services for Charles Syl vester Wright will take place from he chapel of Ward's Klamath Fu neral Home on Saturday, January 31, 1959 at 10 a.m.. the Rev. Charles Pratt of the Bly Assem bly of God Church officiating. Concluding services and interment in Chief Schonchin Cemetery. EAGLE Funeral services for Mrs. Dwight Eagle. Merrill, who died January 27 in Klamath Valley Hospital, will be held from, the Merrill Presbyterian Church Fri day at 10 a.m. Interment will be in the Odd Fellows Cemetery at Merrill. The family has asked that contributions in her memory be made to the Oregon Crippled Children's Society and they may be sent to Mrs. Keith Ruconich, 343 Upham Street, Klamath Falls, the local chairman. Pallbearers will be Joe Wright Jr., Tom Ber ry, Fred Fletcher Jr., Bernace Wilson and Ralph Ovgard. Hon orary pallbearers will be Wilbur Hcskins, Max Hartlerode. Fred D. Fletcher. K. C. Burkes, Wallace Britton, Murray Britton, Joe Foth eringham and Paul Coleman. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel is in charge of arrangements. Baker 41 26 .01 Bend 41 25 Eugene 53 36 T Lakeview . 40 20 .03 Medford v 50 30 T Newport 53 40 .16 North Bend 53 40 .03 Pendleton 48 33 T Portland 49 41 .05 Redmond 39 27 Roseburg 55 34 T Salem 53 42 .08 Eastern Oregon Intermittent snow tonight and a few flurries persisting Friday. Low tonight 24 32: high Friday 34-44. Western Oregon Cloudy with rain - except snow in the moun tains tonight. A few showers and partial clearing Friday. Low to night 35-44; high Friday 42-50 Westerly coastal winds decreasing tonight. Winds Friday will be westerly to southwesterly and 15- 2o miles an hour. Northern Oregon Beaches Rainy and windy Friday. Strong southwesterly beach winds. Tem perature range 42-52. Modoc Historian Attends Meeting ALTURAS Mrs. Lee James of Adin, who organized the Modoc County Historical Society, attended the last meeting of the society in the Federated Community Church parlors Sunday afternoon. A pot- luck luncheon preceded the meet ing. Mrs. James gave a progress re port on the Northern California Historical Association of which she is a vice president. Dr. E. F. Auble, member of the museum committee, reported on a location under consideration for a museum by the group. The brick structure, off Main Street in Alturas on North and Howard streets, is now occupied by a plumbing shop but is for sale by its owner. Mark G. Belli. Belli has a large collection of Indian artifacts, clocks, furniture, heating stoves, guns and other items of historic interest which is also for sale. The society expressed an inter est in both the building and col lection and the committee was asked to present such factors fund raising possibilities, floor and wall dimensions of the proposed mu seum site at the February meet ing. The president of the society, A. K. Wylie. gave a closing ad dress. McCLOUD HONOR ROLL McCLOUD -McCloud High scnooi students wno made honor roll last semester are Diana Dias, Barbara Hanson, Jo 'Ann He'd rich and Rita Oieda, seniors: Kathleen Dragoo, Karen Hofer. Jo EUen Long, Love Magnuson, Han cy Sportsman, Richard Olovson and Norman Langquist, juniors: -Mary Ann Mora, Soma Zanesco Neal Grossen and Ronnie Wheeler, sophomores. WU Slates Cut In Yreka Service Y'REKA Notice was posted Fri day morning. January 23, by the Yreka branch of the Western Union office that there will be a reduction of service to Yreka ef fective as of January 30. 1959. : New time of operation will be from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on weekdays, which is a half-hour cut ip the Wpplfriav sprvipo fin satnr. day, service will be available only Irom 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday hours were from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., as were the weekday hours. Sunday operations to the area were halted in the area about a year ago. Anyone wishing to protest the reduction in service should contact the federal communications com mission in Washington, D. C. MINOR DAMAGE DORRIS Icy streets on High way 97 in Dorris caused a vehicle driven by Elmo Crapser, 4144 Washburn Way. Klamath Falls, to bump into a trailer about 9 o'clock Thursday morning. Damage to both the trailer, owned by Mai lerup's Van Lines, and the Crap ser car was minor. Police reported no injuries. Crapser, was on his way to his base at Treasure Is land after spending a leave at hnma anA r-nntir,,, Ui- i.vinv. Dim luiiwmiiru uii iiis way 1 in about an hour's time. j . The MEDFORD CONVALESCENT HOME For the aged, convalescent, ambulatory or bed patients. 24 hour nursing care, spec ial diets as needed. Mildred Wilkens, Owner 120 Laurel, Medford, Ore SP 2-8408 SCHOLASTIC FEDERATION McCLOUD The following Mc Cloud High School students made California Scholastic Federation foi the first semester: Sandra Mil ler. Edie Muma. Judy Willis. Paul Hamilton and Louie Tallenco. sen iors: Mary Baldi. Donna Frank lin. Stephany Memeo. Vicfci Mc Cullum and Donita Sullivan, iuu iors: Donna Andrews. Rosalie Bal di. Margaret Caselli. Mary Claro. Joy Lynn Harmeyer and Sand, a Turner, sophomores: Pat Hogin. Grace Magnuson. Corinne Ricci and Linda Willis, freshmen. OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE. ORE. re. J. ft. I.riv Jmm errf iT. tninwn TaorMiKhl? Moderv Office Space Available Inquire DREW'S Monitor 733 Main O People Read SPOT ADS - you are HEALTH is our GREATEST ASSET Life is swell when one keeps well, A healthy body a clear thinking mind! Relieve nervous tension, PHONE TU 4-5012 FOR APPOINTMENT NISSEN'S INSTITUTE Massage Physical Conditioning Sine 1920 OSCAR S. NISSEN, P.T. 1227 Main St., Klamath Falls Free Parking Flyina A Station
