OAGB 4 A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. - OREGON
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IS. lasa
MARKETS and FINANCE
Edltar'e Netoi The mark r
parte Dated bete art jeetets
ay'a marketa. h4 today's, aad
ara carried aa a sendee U
Umm eabeertbers la early oe
livery nti which make aaahV
eaHoa af dairy marketa tmpae
albla wltata the note aehedale.
Stocks
WALL STREET
NEW YORK fAP) - The Hock
market closed lower today alter
oils, steeli and moton paced a
decline which canceled an early
me.
Volume (or the day was esti
mated at 1.600.000 share com
pared with 1.000,000 Wednesday.
Standard Oil N'ew Jersey)
dropped a point. U.S. Steel and
General Moton dipped (lightly.
American Telephone stubbornly
Held a gain of a point or so. East'
man Kodak was up fractionally,
Kennecott was a fractional gain-
er. Phelps Dodge declined a bit.
Anaconda was firm.
Polaroid was more than t points
higher. Fruehauf Trailer was up
about a point.
NEW YORK STOCKS
I ' Br THE ASSOCIATED PRRSS
Admiral Corporation 17 H
Alaska Juneau 34
Allied Chemical 97
. , Allia Chalmers ' 27
' ' Alcoa 82
, , American Airlines 28 V
American Can 48
American Cyanmide 47 4i
j American Motors 33
American Smelting - 59
j American Tel k Tel 234
,' American Tobacco 100 V4
' American Viscose 40 Vt
( Anaconda Copper 87 i
I Armco Steel 68 S
f Atchison Railroad 28
1,1 Bendix Aviation ; 9 TA
. ! l Bethlehem Steel 62
1 1: " Boeing Airplane Co. ' ' 40 Vt
o: Borden Co. 71
1 . Borg Warner . 38 4
Burroughs Corp. 37
California Packing SS V
Canadian Pacific 30 V4
Caterpillar Tractor 83 V,
" Celanese Corporation 27
1 Chrysler Corporation 52 4
' Cities Service 59 (4
Consolidated Copper 19
' . ' Consolidated Edison ' 63 "4
i j 1 Continental Can 54 U
I Crown Zellerbach - 54
; I Curtiss Wright 28
I 0 Douglas Aircraft 52 4
Dow Chemical 78 V4
! ; Du Pont Da Nemours 207 K
' Eastman Kodak 142
Firestone Tire ' 130
' Ford Motor 53 44
I I GAeral Dymalcs 59
General Electric 78 V
; . General Goods 78 v4
'1 General Motors " 45 4
L1 Georgia Pac Cp 62
! Goodyear Tire 121
? n j Great Northern '. 54
Greast West. Sugar 28
I Idaho Power . . 48 H
I Illinois Central ". . 50 H
I International Nickel 'm 91 H
j International Paper I", ' 119 V4
International T 4 T 57 i
j , ! ' Johns Manville . 55
; Kaicr Aluminum . 38
' . Kennecolt Copper ' 104 V
j Libby. McNeill k Libby .13
,! i Lockheed Aircraft SO
. Loew's Incorporated 20
. Montgomery Ward 41
National Cash Reg. 72
New York Central 0 26
? Northern Pacific 48
I Pacific American Fish It
Pacific Gas k Electric 62
Pacific Tel k Tel 158
Pan American Airways 26
Penney (J.C.) Co. ' 108 H
Pennsylvania R.il. 16 H
Pepsi Cola Co. ' " 29 V4
' Philco Corp. . 23
Phillips Tgt. , 49 W
f Polaroid 104
; Puget Sound PAL 34 4
s Radio Corp of Amer 45 4k
Rayonier Incorp. . 20 Mi
i i Republic Steel 69
, , Reynolds Metals 68
! Safewav Stores Inc. 39 H
t St. Regis 44 H
Scott Paper Co. 7514
' Sears Roebuck k Co. 43
.; Shell Oil Co. 80
I Sinclair Oil 63 4
t Socony Mobil Oil 46 t
' Southern Pacific 65 t
Sperry Rand 22
Standard Oil Calif. 56
; Standard Oil N.J. 52
Studebaker Packard 13 V4
Sunray 26 H
Sunshine Mining 8
Swift 4 Company 37 H
i Texaco 78 S
Thompson Products 56 H
Transamerica Corp 28 i
I Twentieth Century Fox 37 S
1 I'nion Oil Company 45 t
t , Union Pacific 37 V4
' United Aircraft 61
United Corporation 8 4
s United Stales Plywood 48 H
United States Smelting 34
United States Steel 89 U
Walgreen Stores 47 H
Warner Pictures " 29 S
! Western Auto Supply 24 .
Western Union Tel. S3 tt
Westinghouse Air Rraka S3
Westinghouse Electric 73 4
Woolworth Company 54 V
1
Livestock ' "
PORTLAND (AP) 'U'SDA)
Cattle salable 65: no test steers
or heifers: cows firm; bulls about
steady: utility cows 17 50-19 00;
canners and cutters 15 00-16.59;
Holstcin cutters up to 17.50: lew
cutter bulls 19.00-20.00; earlier in
week good and choice fed steers
26.00-28.00: good and choice fed
heifers 25.25-27.00.
Calves salable 25; vealers about
steady: few choice 33.00-34.00
good 28.00-32.50: standard vealers
and calves 24.00-28.00.
Hogs alable r tutchers
strong to 25 higher: sows steady;
75 Dead U s 1 and 2 mostly num
ber 1. 190-220 lb butchers 19.25:
couple lots No. 1-2 with a 1 grade
end ia oo: no. z-3 lw-235 lb butch
ers 18. 00-18. 5Q; few small lots
mixed 160-180 lb butchers 17.50-
18.25: mixed grade 300-550 lb sows
13.00-16.00.
Sheep salable 50; market un
tested early; good and choice
slaughter lambs at midweek 17.00-
17.50; cull to good slaughter ewes
4.00-9.00; good and choice feeder
lambs 16.00-17.00; common down
to 13.50.
CHICAGO (AP) (USDA)
Hogs 10,000; 25 to 50 lower on
butchers; 2-9 mixed grade 190-225
lb butchers 15.7j-16.25; lots mostly
js -z2s ids as low as 15.35 late
1-2 190-215 lbs 16.25-16.50: lots
mostly Is these weights 16.50; 2-3
mixed grade 230-270 lbs 15.25
15.751 few 270 lbs 15.00: and most
2-3 280-300 lbs 14.75-15.25; lots 2-3
mostly 3s 310-375 lbs 14.00-14.25;
mixed grade 350-425 lb sows 14.00
14 50; most 450-550 lbs 13.25-14.00.
Cattle 1.500; calves 100; choice
steers fully steady: a load of
choice 1.068 lb slaughter steers
30.00: choice steers up to 1.350 lbs
26.75-29.50: several loads good to
mostly choice 1.400-1.475 lbs 26.25
26.75: good steers 1.250 lbs down
24.50-26.50: a few standard steers
23.50-25.00; a few loads and lots
good and choice heifers 24.75-
28.00; utility and standard 20.00-
24.00; utility and commercial cows
18.00.20.50; canners and cutters
16.00-19.00; a few heavy cutters up
to 19.50: utility and commercial
bulls 22.00-25.50; vealers 37.00
down: a few culls as low as 15.00:
a package of medium and good
408 lb mixed steer and headers
stock calves 28.50; a load of good
and choice 930 lb feeding steers
26.50; good 800 lb weights 25.90.
bheep 1.500; slaughter Iambs
fully. steady; good and choice !
113 lb wooled slaughter lambs
19.00-20.00: several loads 100-110
lbs included at 20.00; a few low
good 18.50-19.00: a few utility
17.00: shorn lambs absent- cull to
choice slaughter ewes 6)-8.00.
Lad Nominated
For AF Academy
One Klamath Falls resident was
Included on a list of 11 Oregon
young men whose nomination to
the U.S. Air Force Academy was
announced yesterday by Sx-n. Rich
ard L. Neuberger.
Delmar V. Hawley. son of Mr
and Mrs. Vance Hawley. 4725
Laverne, was selected an the
basis of merit, tha Oregon senator
staled. From 11 young man
named, the Air Force will select
the one it feels is best qualified
to enter tha academy, located at
Colorado Springs. Colorado, under
the comr-Hitive nomination proce
dura used by the senator.
STOCKTON (UPI FSMNS)
Livestock:
Cattle salable 25. No sales.
Calves salable none.
Hogs salable 25. Market utyest
ed. ' Sheep salable none.
Welfare Checks
Assist Texans
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)-The larg
est single source of income in 84
of Texas 254 counties now is wel
fare checks.
Alvin Burger, Texas Research
League director. Thursday told
the Texas Bankers Assn. his staff
now was studying "how well the
various welfare programs ara do
ing the job of getting aided lam
ilies back onto a self-supporting
basis.
The Texas Research League is
a private fact-finding and survey
making organization. ,
Mamie Visits
Texas Chums
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (UPD
Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower visited
with friends here today, before
leaving for the Elizabeth Arden
Main Chance beauty farm i n
Phoenix. Ariz.
The first lady stepped from her
o r i v a t e car, attached to the
Southern Pacific's Sunset Limited
Thursday. She wore a blue suit
and white hat, and was greeted
ny cool, drizzling weather.
The President's wife ' is the
guest here of Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Lewis S. Gritting and Lt.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles P. Hall.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Oeorge Gordon Moore, her sister.
Almost as many Secret Service
agents. Air Force police.' city po
lice and other officials swarmed
around the bisenhower car, as
spectators.
Mrs. Eisenhower planned to
leave for Arizona Saturday.
Solon Plans
Unkn EH
PORTLAND (AP) - Coarse
grains, 15-day shipment, bulk
coast delivery: Oats. No. 2, Ih
white 52.00-54.00. Barley No. 2, 45
lb western 51.00. Corn No. 2, yel
low, eastern shipment 55.rfr55.73
" wheat trantacticO.
Car receipts: Wheal 23; barley
23; flour 7; corn 2; mill lecft 9
CHICAGO (AP) -
High Low Close PrJ'. Close
Wheat
Mar 2.00 ' 1.99i l.!)'i-2.0B 1 OPii
May 1.97'i 1.97 1.974-' 1.97'4
Jly 1S4H 1.84' 1 84'4 1 MS
Sep 1.86-H 1.86 1.87
Dec 1.90H 1.90H 1.90H
Corn (old-type contract)
Mar 1 15 1.14H 1.144
Corn (new-type contracts)
Mar 1.15'i 1.14'i 1.15 1.15
1.16't 1.15'. 1.16". 1.16H
1.I5H 1.15 1.15V4 1.15H
1.12'. 1.12'b 1.12S-1. 1.12
1.86'i
1.90
1.1S
May
Sep
Dec
Oat
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Rya
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
.S5H
.62
.66.
.
.61'.
.66i
.5i
.!'
.62 V
.R6S
.S5.
.62
.62'.
1.S7H 1.36 1.37H-H 1.36V,
1.3.1', 1 32', 1.33'i 1.32'
1.20H 1.19 l.li
1.20'. 1.19'. 1.19',
Soybeans
Mar 2.20H 2.I9H. 2.20H
May I.2i:4 2.21', 2.2IV4 2 21S
Jly 2 2IS 2 2(1', 2 2P.-S 2 21'.
Sep J OS 2 07 2.07S-' 2 07W
Nov 2. MS 2.034 2.04', -04 2.07S
1.20V,
1.201.
2 20
Potatoes
CHICAGO tr Potatoes arrivals
S3: on track 136; total U.S. ship
ments 819: market steady: carlot
track sales: Idaho Russets 3.45-
3 SO; Minnesota North Dakota Red
River Valley Pontiacs 2 20-2.30:
market about steady; carlot track
sales: Florida Round Reds 2.25
2 50.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNS)
Potatoes:
Russets U.S. 1 36 ounce mini
mum Klamath 1.60 3 85; U.S. IA
minimum Idaho 3 25-3 50.
long whites U.S. 1 5-ounce mini
mum Kern County 4.90-5 00.
LOS ANGELES (UPI FSMNS)-I
No Oregon potato ialci. Arrivals,
rail 1.
SALEM (API - Rep. Stafford
Hansell R-Athena) said -Thurs
day he will introduce legislation
to require secret union elections
and restrict union finances.
Hansell said the bill is "basic.
ally not too drastic and one which
everybody can live within.
It also would permit union
members to bring civil action
against labar MDiOOjt Or union of
ficials.
The Oiranre would provide
elctia)fl af officers every four
years and forfeit) unions from con
tributing to Ike campaigns of can
didates for unioo offices.
Tne bill ao would require:
Unions to file theO constitution
and bylaws with the secretary of
state.
Financial reports to be filed an
nually with the secretary of state.
Every officer receiving a salary
of more than $6.0(0 annually from
the union to file a report of his
unicO business transactions with
the secretary of state.
Officers to be removed if a ma
jority so vote after notice and
hearing.
A limit of $l.fw) on unica) loaks
10 ouicers or employes.
Trinity Bill
Being Mulled
By Republican
WASHINGTON (UPI) Ren
James B. Utt said today he ex
pects to decide within the next 30
days whether to introduce a new
bill calling for private develop-
mem 01 ine irinuy rliver power
lacimies.
The California Republican said
ne is scouting around" to see if
he can get support for his new,
modified approach to the contro
versial Trinity ."partnership" plan.
An earlier bill by Utt would
have authorized an administration
proposal to let Pacific Gas 4 El
ectric Co. develop Trinity power.
It was hamstrung in the House
Interior Committee last year. Al
though tha committee did not kill
the measure outright, the previous
icKisiauvn, lor au practical pur
poses, is dead.
A new bill would have to be in
troduced for consideration bv the
86th Congress. Utt said he "doubts
very much" whether Congress
will be in "any more of a mood"
to approve the existing partnership
proposal mis year than it was
last.
Utt said he is considering intro
ducing a mtdified bill which would
still give PG4E authority to build
and operate the Trinity power
plants. However, the new bill
would specify that the company
would have to sell the power units
to the federal government if the
government decided later that it
wanted to take them over.
"I am not sure yet whether the
company will buy his idea," he
said. "Nor am I sure that we
could get enough congressional
support for it."
Utt said he is "very realistic"
about the vote situation in the
House IntOior Committee. He
said it has "worsened" since last
year so far as the partnership
plan goes. The House group which
tied up the PG&E plan in the 85th
Congress had a membership of
1 Democrats ana 14 Republicans.
Now the committee is composed
01 19 Democrats and 12 Republi
cans. -
California Sens. Clair Encle (D)
aid Thomas H. Kuchel (R) have
said they intend to take the Trin
ity fight to the congressional Ap
propriations Committee, asking for
money for federal construction of
the dam's power features.
Utt said he agrees with Elmer
F. Bennett, undersecretary of in
terior, that the showdown on Trin
ity power "may very well come
in the Appropriations comtmltees.
"But there is still the possibility
of getting the partnership plan au
thorized with a modified ap
proach," he said. "The next month
should tell whether this will be
worth trying."
Capitol Analyst Suggests
Stiffer Entrance Exams
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -
Increased university and state col
lege tuition fees and higher admis
sion requirements in state colleges
were recommended today by legis
lative analyst A. Alan Post-in his
review of the proposed I2.I88T377,
635 1959-60 liscal budget.
Post said that $11,489,310 could
be saved by increasing university
Finance Whiz
Says Budget
Can Be Cut
WASSfaflGuf TtffalBJ
United Press International
Temperatures and rainlall (or
24 hours ending at 4 a m
Pototo Shipments
Seasons 1957-58 1958-S
Daily Track Ore. It II
Dally Rail Ore. 1 t
Dally Track Cal. 16 It
Dally Rail Cal. 4 11
Dally Total , 17 ' 34
ORE. CAL.
Monthly Total . 31 .164
Seannn Total 3773 3164
DIVERSION ' 73$ 1431
(Kpec. A")
NEW YORK (UPI) - The Sen-
.fle juvenile delinquency subcom
mittee, after hearing colorful
Judge S.Onuel S. Leibowilz con
tend that America's family life
"has gone to pot," prepared to
listen today to the views of three
other witsses 12 the crime
problem.
They are Justices John Warren
Hill and Nathaniel Jj.ilan q the
umnesiic neiaitons court and
Will C. Turnbladl. a nional
probation executive.
rheir testimony will wind up a
two day hearing which Sen.
Thomas C. Hennings Jr., D-Mo.l
will carry on into other major
cities of the country.
Leibowiti deplored the decli
in family life in the United
States. He told the committee
that the children In Soviet Russia
regard it as an "honor" to go to
school and quoted authorities as
saying many students in our
country can hardly read or write.
in picturesque language. Leibo
witr warned:
"If we don't watch out, and
let off our fannies, they (the!
itussiansi won t beat us in Sput
niks, they'll beat us in the mar
kets of the world."
"Let's not talk cliches." the
Judge bluntly declared.
Leibowiti pointed out that fam
ily life in America has changed
greatly in the past 25 or 30 years.
Such incidents as a pupil assault
ing a teacner Just didn t happen
quarter of a century aso. he
contended.
vteve neen drilling awav
from God. from family life." said
Leibowiti. "There has been a de
tenoration in the moral climate
of our country. We countenance
a philosophy of permissiveness."
It Is 'shocking,' " said the
judge, that "while we have the
highest standard of living, we at
the same time have the highest
crime and juvenile delinquency
rate, and one marriage out of
three ends on the rocks in the
divorce courts "
Leibowiti urged a national
cempaign to educate young par
ents of America in proper livini
as a lone ranee solution to the
nivenile delinquency problem "in
this psychopathic world " Such a
prncram "should start at the
marnag bureau."
Albuquerque
Atlanta
Bakersiield
Boise
Boston
Brownsville
Chicago
Denver
HBtroit '
El Ccntro
Fairbanks
Fort WorO
Fresno
Helena
Kansas Cily
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
New York
Oakland
Oklahoma City
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Red Bluff
Reno
Sacramento
Salt Lake City
San Diego
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
Stockton
Thermal
Tucson
Washington
High Low Rain
57 34
51 38 1.15
54 36
. 22
29 22
75 65
41 37 .11
52 31
44 36 .21
0 43 T.
2 -2 T.
59 52 .0
55 33
34 0
47 39 .01
60 41
78 74
39 11
75 62
32 30 .03
55 45
55 4.S T.
64 48 .15
51 41 .14
51 37
34 5 .12
53 3o
35 21 .30
61 46
55 44
43 36 oT.
35 16 .01
54 35
63 44
66 46
43 35 .38
SACRAMENTO (UPI) - The
egislature s financial expert said
today Gov. Edmund G. Brown's
budget should be cut by $4,00.000
and another 22 million dollars
could be trimmed by chansine
state laws.
Legislative analyst A. Alan Post
made no recommendations on
Brown's proposal for a 256 million
dollar tax program to help bal
ance ine Budget.
"The legislative Budget Commit
tee did not ask us to draw up a
budget with no new or higher tax
es," Post said. "But we do think
some substantial reductions can be
made in the budget."
Post recommended that $21,500,-
000 be cut from general fund ex
penditures mainly by increasing
tuition fees to university and state
college students at a savings of
$12,600,000. Other substantial gen
eral fund cuts included deleting a
request lor more than 500 em
ployes for mental hygiene at a
savings of $2,800,000.
From the investment fund, which
Brown has earmarked for water
development, Post said $7,904,000
proposed for the South Bay Aque
duct should be cu9 out. He pro
posed to recapture 10 million dol
lars ticketed for floo? control purposes.
In addition to specific cults Post
said another 22 million dollars
could be saved by such changes
as putting the workmen's compen
sation program on a self-supporting
basis, eliminating inheritance
tax appraisers, cutting out install
ment payments on income and
franchise taxes, and making cm
ties pay a greater share of various
welfare programs.
Some of the major cuts proposed
by Post:
Eliminate Brown's proposed
office of consumer counsel.
Drop the governor's economic
development agency or let private
industry toot the $350,080 annual
bill.
Eliminate an administration
request for 117 additional highway
patrolmen.
bell the Sacramento site for
new State Fair.
Reduce a $677,000 budget for
mental hygiene clinics by $338,611.
Trim $o0.000 earmarked for
expanded air pollution medical re
search and $191,000 for a proposed
radiological nealtn program.
Eliminate $421,000 iron, water
development planning, including
$144,000 for the Madera area in
vestigation, $100,000 for the Upper
Putah Creek investigation, $50,000
for Sacramento Valley seepage,
$25.(0) for planning work on an
East Side San Joaquin Aqueduct.
Post s proposed cuts together
with Brown's 1959-60 fiscal year
budget program of $2.IMl,0O0.OtO
will be considered by the Senate
Finance Committee and Assembly
Ways and Means Committee in
hearings which will start next
Mo)day.
ERIC JOHNSTON RFFXFCTEn
HOLLYWOOD il'PH-Enc A.
Johnston was unanimously reelec
led president of the Association ol
Motion Picture Producer Thurs
day. Y. Frank Freeman was re
elected as the group's boarc
chairman.
Man May Collect
Abstinence Fee
WAKEFIELD. Mass. (AP) -Donald
T. Young. 23. stands to
collect $10 from the town of Wake
field for abstaining from liquor
ann lonacco.
The money comes from the Jon
alhan Nichols Temperance and
Tobacco Fund administered by
me itwn.
Nichols set up the fund in 1883
to pay young men $10 for abstain
ing between the ages of 16 and 21
oung applied Thursday, the
first to do so in five years. The
fund was popular in the Victorian
era But only 10 have applied in
the past 44 years.
MEN ARE ADlt.TS
DES MOINES. Iowa I'P)-Re-
publicans and Democrats Joined
forces today to defeat the so
called spouse consent section of
Iowa s right-to-work law.
The legislators feel that an
adult man shouldn't have to have
his wife's permission to hava his
union dues deducted from his pay
chock.
I NDI-RSTANDARI E
BARCELONA. Snain U PD-Pn.
lice officials v.ere puzzled when
Antonio Hernandez. 38. insisted on
bringing his own lousy mattress
10 jail when he was arrested for
begging.
Thrv understood when ihv rt,.
infected the mattress ana 'found
ne thousand dollars nulled inside.
United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Fair
today; rain tonight continuing
through Saturday; high today 55-
60: low tonight 45-50; west or
southflest winds 8-15 m.p.h. be
coming 15-25 m.p.h. tonight and
Satnrday: chance of rain 10 per
cent today and 70 per cent tonight
and Saturday.
Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Snow
starting today and continuing in
termittently through Saturday with
moderate to heavy amount; likely
tonight and Saturday; slightly
warmer. '
Sacramento Valley: Increasilg
cloudiness today with ckance of
ram near Red Bluff by evening;
ram tonight continuing lntrrat-
tently through Saturday: warmer:
high both 4zy: 5340: low tont
38-46: gentle winds becoming
southerly 15-25 m.p.n. Saturday.
Northwestern California: In
creasing cloudiness today with
rain in extreme north 'spreading
over most of area tonight and con
tinuing intermittently through Saturday.
tuition for a full-time student to
$150 and charging a state college
student tamng more than six units
$76,
-Non resident tuition fees. Post
said, should be $500 a year for
university students and $280 for
state college students.
Post said that statistics show
that the University of California
ranked 67th out of 71 state univer
sity and colleges in 1957-58 in the
level of fee charges. State colleges
in California charge lower fees
than the 71st ranked school on the
list which was compiled by the
university 01 Colorado.
Post's review noted that the Leg
islature will be asked to aooro-
priate $178,100.000,to sunoort hieh-
er education during the 195940
academic year and said that .this
is a jump of 350 per cent in 10
years.
Other economy moves called for
host were:
Increase local suppott of ele
mentary schools located on state
campuses at Chico, Fresno. Hum
boldt and San Diego.
Elimination of the $14,300 fund
included in state colleges budgets
lor reception expenses.
Elimination of the $1,000 in
crease for special lecture services
at each state eclege.
GRANGE NEWS
FORT ROCK "
FORT ROCK A variety of
games and contests provided fun
at me wnite elephant party spon
sored Saturday nicht bv Fort Rock
Grange. The most unusual white
elephant was a live cat won by
"Butch" Michaelson of Silver
Lake.
The fund-raising entertaOiment.
which included a cake walk, fol
lowed a potluck dinjer. Door priz
es were awarded lor a contest
in guessing the number of candies
and nuts in a jar. Harold Miles
was closest, followed by Mrs.
Burton it cot I an Mrs. Roy Ows
ley. Thirty five families from tl
ort Rock ad Silver Lajie com
munities wire represented at the
party. Mrs. Trumea Kimsay, Mrs.
Jess liaises aaa Mrs. Earl Lymao
were ia cbarga tit aptrtain-mcot.
Eugene Man Dies
When Hit By Car
EUGENE (AP) - Charles
Brooks, 73. suffered fatal injur
ies Thursday when he was struck
by a car as he crossed a highway
near his home in the Eugene suburbs.
The driver of the car, Thomas
Ritchey, 44, of Eugene was not
cited.
Brooks was Oregon's 43rd traf
fic fatality this year. Eleven have
died so far this month.
MWWIYOU Cat-.tTB?
POMlsNA GRAVE
HAPPY CAMP-Siskivou Cauntv
Pomona Grange met at the Green
horn Grange February 7 for the
regular meeting and for the instal
lation of officers for 1959.
Vayne Ralstqn. state district dep
uty, and his installing team in
stalled the following officers, mas
ter, Albert A. Cedros; lecturer.
Mary Baum: steward. Frank
Hayes: treasurer, A. P. Williams;
secretary, Hazel Coggins; Ceres,
Alva Hayes; Pomona, Rose Silva;
Flora, Fern Hill; and executive
committeeman, L. G. Hill. Those
on vacation and not able to at
tend the installation were, over
seer, John Cawley: assistant stew
ard, Alvin Lewis: chaplain, Sadie
ueNure and lady assistant stew-
ward, Helen Lewis.
Members of the installing team
were Maude Cannon, regalia bear
er: Ilia Wheeler, marshal; Laura
lones, steward: Myrtle Brown.
flag bearer; Pauline Mello. install
ing master: Rose Silva. installme
chaplain; Billie Walters, emblem
bearer; Ruth Zoller, pianist, and
vayne Kalston. district deDutv,
Greenhorn Grange was given an
award for acting as the hostess
grange. Those in attendance were
Kenneth Bley, Marjorie Bley.
Maude Cannon. Brvon Cannon.
Pauline Mallow, Vayne Ralston.
Hallis Ralston, Mary Trephamus.
Gracie Kouts. Mr. McNames, Alice
McNamcs. Anne SeMon. Hazel
uoggins, Mrs. Burecss. Rose Sil
Alary Lemos. Mvrt e Brown.
Ida Wheeler. Ruth Zoller. Billie
Walters and Laura Jones.
The Happy Camp Granse won
the award for mileage and those
attending were Bermce Sutc iffe.
Paul Louquet, Fern Hill and L. G
Hill.
Those from the Scott Vallev
Grange were Myrtle Brown. Ger
trude Parks, Eva Costello. Robur
Costello, Alpha Hayes and Frank
Hayes. From Gazelle Grange were
rtrtnur Williams, Goldie Caster-
line, Albert Cedros and Mary
DKUIT1.
Master Albert Cedros appointed
Vavae Ralston. Arthur Williams
aaa1 PrarJ. Hayes lo t on the
resaulieia committue aad Ralpk
Leavers. Dale Street and Alvin
Lewis on the lecislative commit.
lee. Myrtl Brown of Scott Valley
Grange was appointed as the
Home Economics Club chairman
and Gertrude Parks as floral com
mittee.
The next meeting of Sisk'ivou
Pomona Grange will be March 14
at Hornbrook Grange.
Oregon Weother
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:36 a. m. Friday
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker 35 IS
Bend 38 23
Eugene 45
Lakeview 27 7
Medford 45 30
Newport 48 41
North Bend 50
Pendleton 40 28
Portland 46 39
Redmond 44 25
Roseburg 48 36
Salem 45 36
.04
Eastern Oregon Occasional
snow tonight and Saturday. Low
tonight 12-25: colder Saturday,
with high 26-36.
Western Oregon Occasional
rain tonight with showers Satur
day. Low tonight 32-42: a little
cooler Saturday with high 38-48
Southeasterly coastal winds 12-25
miles an hour.
Grants Pass and Vicinity
Mostly cloudy with occasional
rain through Saturday. Low to
night 35-40; high Saturday 42-47,
Baker and Vicinity Increas
ing cloudiness tonight Variable
cloudiness with a little snow Sat
urday. Low tonight 15-22; high
Saturday 32-38.
Ladies Aid
Holds Meet
ETNA The Ladies Aid of the
Congregational Church held a busi
ness meeting, Friday afternoon,
February 6, at the home of Mrs.
Bernice Smith, with Mrs. Jane
Arbuckle, president, and Atlanta
Adams, secretary, presiding.
During the meeting the members
decided to hold a dinner for the
public at the church on Tuesday
evening. February 24, from 6:30
p.m. until 7:30 p.m. charging $1
per plate.
Installation of otficers for 193-J
as held with Mrs. Jeannette Clay
acting as installing officer. The
officers installed re Maud Short,
president: Augusta Rotan, vice
presiqW, and Atlanta CdQms, sec
ret try ad traasurer.
Thase fttendiag the meeting
ara Mrs. Aeia?s Calloway. Mrs.
Mau4j Short, Mrs. Jane Arbuckle,
Mrs. Esther Skilten Mrs. Gladys
Dimmick, Mrs. Hazel Naylor. Mrs.
Hslly Palmarton, Mrs. Bernice
Smith, Mrs. Sadae Buchner, Mrs.
Lcli Hyda, Mrs. Jeannette Clay,
Mrs. Hertaa Grimes, Mrs. Augusta
Rotaa, Mrs. Marjorie Erwin and
Miss Atlaana Adams.
iw supensTiTinus
OKLAHOMA CITY (API-Okla-
hama's Lt. Gov. George Ninti
takes over the reins of state gov
ernment for the first time today
but he says he isnt superstitious
about a Friday the 13th debut.
Gov. J. Howard Edmondson
leaves for his first out of state
speaking appearance since taking
over as governor Jan. 12. He is to
peak at Boston Saturday night.
Fund Chiefs
To Be Told
WEED Community charmen
for the 1959 Siskiyou County Amer.
ican Red Cross fund raising cam.
paien will soon be announced by
Delbert Pilliard. Yreka. and Har
old Campbell, Weed, co-chairmen
for the drive set for opening on
March 1.
The two key men are well
known in Siskiyou County and both
are bankers.
Pilliard is vice president of Ane-
lo Crocker National Bank in Cali
fornia and is manager of tha
Yreka office. He is well known
in the money handling circles hav-
ing served from 1934 to 1949 with
the Farm Credit Association in
Sacramento. Bakersfieid and Chi
co. Since 1919 he has been with
Anglo Crocker National Bank and
was in the Red Bluff and Stockton
offices before coming to Yreka.
He was elected vice president of
the bank in' 1952.
The Yreka banker is married
and has two daughters attending
the Yreka High School. He is a
member of the Yreka Elks and
Yreka Lions Club; vice president
of the Crater Lake Council of Boy
Scouts of America; past president
of the Mt. Lassen Area Council
BSA: and past chairman of the
Siskiyou District BSA.
Campbell is ' manager of the
Weed Branch of the First Western
Bank and Trust Company and
came here from Susaiwille. He is
active in civic associations in
Weed, as a member of the board
of directors of the Weed Chamber
of Commerce, Weed Lions Club
and Weed Golf Club. He is affiliat
ed with the Siskiyou County Farm
Bureau, Edgewood Center, and tha
Shasta Cascade Wonderland As
sociation: is a long standing mem
ber of the California Cattle Associ
ation and has affiliations with thg
Masonic and F.Iks lodges of Susan
ville. Campbell and his wife, Jean,
live on the South Highway Aveni'ij
in Weed.
William Budd, Red Cross ar0
supervisor. Chico, met with the
co-chairmen at Weed last week 1
outline campaign plans with tha
Siskiyou County American Red
Cross finance committee. Charles
Cooley. George Wacker, Georgenia
l.athrop, Martin Webb and L. M.
Peterson. Yreka. Kenneth T. StorO.
Weed county chairman and Harry
Meek, vice chairman, YreKa. alf
consulted with the group at the
luncheon- meeting held at t
Y-Cafe.
Powdered jade mixed with water
was believed by ancient Mexicans
to cure all internal disorders and
prolong life.
4
Off e Spasa
Aveiloble
Inquire
DREW'S Mansrore
733 Main
FOR FERTILIZER THAT
ASKS ASYLUM
LYONS. France l'PI Police
said today that Jean Steler. 30.
vice president af Poland's bobsled
federation, has asked French au
thorities for political asylum.
Steler left the Polish team which
last Sunday participated In tit-
bobsled championship events.
Morse Scores
Affidavit
WASHINGTON AP A re
quirement of a loyalty affidavit
from student loan recipients was
described Thursday by Sen.
Wayne Morse (D-Orei as "a blot
upon the fine achievement of the
National Defense Education Act."
Congress passed the act last
year in the wake of concern over
the nation's educational program
and Soviet gains in satellites and
missiles.
Morse said he hoped the Senate
Ijbor Committee will act soon
in favor of repealing the loyalty
affidavit provision.
ORDERS TAKEN
FOR
HEALTH FOODS
1401 Maia TU 4-5724
O People Read
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