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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1959)
.OACE 4 A MARKETS and FINANCE Editor's Note: The market re ports listed below art yritrr day'i market!, not today's, and are carried at a erviet to those aub&cribert la early da livery tones which make publl cation ot daily markets Impoa tibia within the route schedule. Stocks WML STREKT NEW (KK (API The slock market c!o.rd lower Uda yin fair ly artie lr.td.n2. Volume for the d;iv was esti mated at 3,2fHMKK) shares com pared with 3.4"(M)fl Monday. , I.tinll ird and Reynolds Tobacco "R" advanced more than a point, j American Tobacco was up a Irac t on Liqelt & Myers was off inmit a point. J Kastman Kodak bounded ahead fnnrt ttun f points. Oil;:.ite Talmolne rose more Iran 4. Lukens Stel erased gain or ri.ore than a point ar.d showed loss oi annul i. uu row was on about 2. Polaroid, an early 2-point gamer, traded about unchanged. Standard Oil 'N'ow Jersey I lost more than a point. By THK ASSOCIATED PRFSS Admiral Corporation 18 li A'aka Juneau 4 Allied Chemical 98 ' Allis Chalmers . 26 Alcoa 82 ' Ami n an Airlines 2ft 3 Amei lean Can 47 3. American Cyanamide 47 American Motors 33 H American Smelting 52 S American Tel k Tel 21'i , American Tobacco 97 l. American Viscose 41 N Anaconda Copper 69 H Armco Steel 69 Atchison Hailroad 28 i Bendix Aviation 71 i Beihlrhem Steel 52 Bno.ng Airplane Co. 40 1 Borden Co. 73 ' P.org W arner 39 Burroughs Corp. 37 . California Packing 55 Canadian Pacific 30 . Calerpillar Tractor 89 V, Colanese Corporation 28 Chrysler Corporation 53 . Cities Service 59 ' Consolidated Copper 20 l' Consolidated Kdison 63 Continental Can 53 s Crown Zellerbach 55 'i Curtis Wright 29 Douglas Aircraft 50 "i Dow Chemical 80 Du Tont de Nemours 211 4 Kastman Kodak 143 fr Kl Paso Nil 37 Flmerson Radio 15 S Firestone Tire 1I1S Ford Motor 53 S (;eneral Dynamics 59 tj General Klectric 77 's General Foods 77 General Motors 45 Georgia Pac Corp. 66 i Goodyear Tire 123 H Great Northern 54 Great West. Sugar 30 t. Idaho Power 47 li Illinois Central 52 International Nickel 91 International Paper 118 International T 4 T 63 H Johns Manville 55 S Kaiser Aluminum 39 Kennecnlt Copper 107 "j l.ihhy. McNeill & Libby 12 'a Lockheed Aircralt 29 H I.oew's Incorporated 21 "i Montgomery Ward 40 ' National Cash Keg. 72 7 New York Central 2B Northern Pacific 50 Pacilic American Fish II S Pacific Gas & Klectric 62 ! Pacilic Tel Tel 16.1 Pan American Airw ays 28 V. Penney U C.) Co. 109 Pennsylvania R H. Ifi i Pepsi Cola Co. 29 Philro Corp. 24 1n Phillips Pet. 48 Polaroid 107 t I'ugel Sound P & L 34 Radio Corp. of Amer. 46', B.iyonier lucorp. 2t H Hopiihlie Steel 69 ' Reynolds Metals 68 ' liirhticld Oil 95 i, Saieuay Stores Inc. 39 S St. Re-is 44 Si oil Paper Co 75 'j i Scars Roebuck & Co 44 li S'lr-il Gil Co. 79 Sinclair Oil S.M-ony Mnhll Oil Southern P. italic Snrriv Rand S.in.i.ird Oil Calif. Standard 0:1 N J. Simli haker Faikaid Sum av Sunshine Mining Swill &- Company 1a, o Thompson Pindurls Ttansamrt ira Coi p. Twentie'h Century Fn I nion Oil Ciuiipany 1 men Pacilic ni'rd Air I.im-s I'ln'ed Airnatt 62 '3 1 45 - 66 21 Nt 53 ' 8 38 i "8 59 29 , 39 44 37 , 3i 4 t niird Cori'iM it 'on 8 , X ni'ed S'atos Plvumi' so I'ni'cd Siatrs Suie'tin :)6 I nited St.Kes Steel 89 , fialgieen S:on s 47 arner Pu tu: i s 21 m Western Auto Sunply 24 T. estern l'n mi V. s 34 1. tcs'mqhouse Vu' ii.,ke 31 1, V. estinghouse Kiri-rric 75 Soolworth Coirp.mv 57 GRAIN& PORTLAND prams. 15-day !: pmnii roast delivers1' Oats. No 2. 381b nv 5J Barlev. No. 2. 45 lb It w Corn. No. f K Y. sh n't v, m mi Wheat Ibid' to a;iir market, ha-is No 1 bulk dciuer.il coa-t Soil Whilst Soft White (hard i While Club Hard Red Winter: Ordinary in per rent 11 per cent ...... 12 per cent Hard Whit Baart: 10 per cent 11 per cent 12 per cent Car receipts: Wheat 37 41. Hour 23; mill feed 19 barley Livestock KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AIX110V MARKET February 16. 1939 Receipt : Cattle 380. Hogs 38 Sheep 25. Compared last Monday market active with prices generally lower: cows steady to .25 lower; , e steers and heilers weaker to .25 lower: feeders and Hookers weak er to .50 lower. Fed Steers: Choice, 25 45-25.80; ''.nod, 24 40-25 30; Sid., Holstein's, 2? 70-23 50; Good Ilolsteins. 24 10 2SO0; 21 head mostly choice 1.150 lbs., steers. 25.00. Ked Heilers; Choke, 25 10-26 00; Good. 24.00-24.80; Sid., 22 80-23 50. Cows: Std. 21 60-22.40; Cmcl.. 19 80-21.50: Utility. 17.1J-20 20. Can ners and Cutters. 14 00-16.20. Bulls: Uility and Cmcl., 23 60 25.10. Veal Calves: Std. -Good. 24.60- 27 40; Baby Calves. Beef, 57; oth ers. 5.00-17.50 per head. Stockers and Feeders: Steers, !cood. hoO-WO lbs.. 25.00-27.00. Heif- ers. Medium. 22.00-22 50. Steer Calves. Good-Choice. 350-570 lbs.. TO 75-32.50. Heiler Calves. Good Choice. 400-500 lbs., 29.75-31.00; by the heart. n-10.M. Feeder Cows. 15.50-16.60; Slock Cows, Common Good. 166 to 197 per head. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 I1B0-220 lbs.). 17.60-17.80- Sows, 13.10; Weaner Pigs. 13 00 per head; Feeders. 17.50-17.60. Sheep- Fat Lamhs. Good-Choice, 17 35-17.70; Ewes with lambs, 20.50 per head. Reported by Ray Petersen, coun ty extension agent. CHICAGO (AP) tUSDAl-Hogs 12.000; mostly 25 lower on butch ers: 2-3 mixed grade 190-225 lb butchers 15.50 15 75; a few 3 around 225 lbs down to 15.35; sev-. oral hundred mixed grade 1-2 190 220 lbs 15.75-16 00; a few lots most ly Is 15.85-15.00; several lots Is these weights 16.0O-16.25; around I.tO head closely sorted at 16.25; mixed 2-3 230-270 lbs 156.00-15.50; a few lots 1-2 230-235 lbs 15.50- 15 65; mixed 2-3, 280-310 lbs 14.50- 15 00: several lots mixed 2-3 31b- 310 lbs 14.25-14.50: mixed grade .wi-4tw lb sows 13.75-14.25: most 400-550 lbs 12.75-13.75. Cattle 6.500: calves 100: choice and prime steers weak to 25 lower: a few loads choice lo mostly prime .ZnM.4oO lb slaughter steers 29.- 5-31.00: a load 1.450 lbs 31.00; a few loads mixed choice and prime 1.100-1,225 lbs 29.50-30.50; most hoice 26.00-29.00; good grade 2400-25.50: a load 1.050 lb utility 22 00; a few loads and lots high choice and mixed choice and prime heifers 28 00-28 50; good to standard and low good 19.50-23.50: utility and commercial cows 17.25 20 50; canners and cutters 16.00- 18.50: utility and commercial bulls 23.50-26.00: good voalcrs 34.OO-37.0fl utility and standard 22.O0-34.O0; a lew culls down to 15.00: a hall load good and choice 975 lb fcedinc steers 25.75; good 845 lb weightsl at same price; 75 head 925-950 b Holslein stoers on feeder account 20.75 21.50. Sheep 2 500; slaugh'cr lambs leady to weak: good fo low choice moslly good 100-110 lb wool ed slaughter lambs 19110-19 50; a load of mostly choice 107 lbs at M.no; a shipment of choice 120 lbs 19.00: a few lots utility to low good 17.00-18.75: a few culls down to 10 00; choice i)2-98 shorn slaugh ter lamhs No. 1 and fall shorn pelts 18.50-19 00: a load of good ind choice 114 lb fall shorn pells 17.50; cull to choice slaughter ewes 5.50-8.00. STOCKTON (UPI . FSMNS) - Livestock: Cattle salable 150. Good 1.05O 1.145 lb steers 26- 26 50. Good slaughter heifers 775-9.10 lbs 25 25.75. Utility cows 19-20, canners and cutlers 1519. Good 800 lb feeder heilers 25 50. Calves salable 25. Medium 390 lb heifer calves 28. Hogs salable 300. Market not es tablished. Sheep salable 50. Cull and low utility slaughter ewes 5-6. Aged ewes with small lamhs at side 16 per pair. PORTLAND (AP) il'SDA) Cattle salable 250; trade active on limited supply: few fed steers and cows steady: short load high sood to mostly low choice 1.254 !h led steer ?6 75- M.hpiwt Inl tnui 51 and average choice 1.104 lbs 27.5(1; I ,rr- 87- who dlwi in ,hls cy Fcb 13 nlilitv cows 17 .50-19 .50: canners 'Ui,ry 17 ''" held at tho Srave" MS'and 'cutters 15.00-17.00. Holslein sl(ie ln Bremerton, Washington, at cutters un to 17 50 few shellv' canners down to 14.00; small lot t'o-ut ?ni th feeder tlivn small lot good-choice 565 lb stock ers 30 no. Calves salable 50; trade active, steady: good vealers 29 00-32 00: individual choice to 35 00; stand ard vealers and calves 24 00-28 00; small lot good-choice 400 lb stock steer calves 32.50. Hogs salable : trad slow: """"' .'" .m.-"ni nr So. 12 butcher, steady: No 23 J?? butcher, ah,,ut steady wh Mo, ,f 1 - n!; TxVZ .tfe?" " 19 011: moslly No. 2-3s 180-235 butchers 17 50-18 50 some No. 2 - 3s" :40 .'0 lb 16 00-17 .50; mixed grade! .100 "i00 lb sows 13 00. Sheep salable 1.50: all classes nominally str.ui ; small lot choice sl.uichier lambs 18 00: mostly Coarse "od 17 00-17 50; cull-good slaugh hnlk. tor ewes 4 00-9 on; good-choice feeder lamhs 16 00-17 00. 115100, "W!" CHICAGO AP No wheat Corn No 2 vellnw 120: No 3 vel- f -n low I 16; N,. 4 yellow 114 . No'that his wife had threatened to .iraa.e) 2 n s r,)W i6-t6'j; sample grade'lrave him and his boss had ac- IV4 y. !!ow I lv?: CCC corn No 3 yrl-Jcused him of tippling. ;nv 1 pi No 4 yellow CCC 1 17- The health department dtseov- - ' is'i: No. 5 vellow CCC I 12'i-18'j: lered the man worked with tri nl Oats N" 1 heavr white 68': No 2 chlorethylene. an industrial sol 2'!.' if.ny white ha'i: No 1 extralvent. and the fumes were making 2 ( hray white P9. No 2 extra heavyjhim woov. while 6'i':: sample grade extra! Ventilation. Prothro said, sober- '"' heavy white 60J. Soybeans No 1 ed him up. 2t'i,rllew .high ratei 2 24V I 2 1V, Sovhean oil 9'. nom. Martin Van Buran was the first Barley malting choice I 20 1 35. Heed 1 04 I is. Perjury fm Tolbc? Parte YREKA Sentences for four de fendants who pleaded guilty to per jury growing out of a previous trial at McCloud will be read by Judge James M. Allen of the jlSiskiyou County supenor court on March 23. The defendants. Dudley Maxey, 20; Ernest Grooms, 21: Carlos L'rtbe. 20. and Robert Trowbridge, 22, all of Weed, appeared before Judge Allen on Monday afternoon alter their indictment on Febru ary 11 on charges of perjury. They are siiecifically charged with giving false testimony in the trial of young Trowbridge before Judge Kenneth T. Stone, acting pro tern, at McCloud on January 21. Despite the three witnesses stating they had played cards with Trowbridge on December 20. at the time Trowbridge was acccused on a charge of reckless driving, Trowbridge was found guilty in Judge Stone's court and sentenced to 16 days in jail, to be served weekends. District Attorney Arthur If. New ton Jr. stated that further inves tigation revealed that Uribe was not present at the Maxey home where the card game was said to have taken place and the other three had not been together con tinuously. Trowbridge served two days in the Weed Jail and then asked to be transferred to t h e Siskiyou County Jail at Yreka to serve the balance of his sentence on consecutive days. Bail for the three witnesses was reduced from II. 000 to $500 and Ihey are at liberty after posting bail. Deer Measure Clears Hurdle SACRAMENTO UPP -A bill extending for another two years the veto power of county boards of supervisors over proposed ei- t tier-sex deer hunts has cleared its first legislative hurdle. The Assembly Fish and Game Cmmittee Tuesday approved and sent to the lower house floor the extension measure by Committee Chairman Pauline Davis tD-Por- tolai. Mrs. Davis urged passage of her measure "in view of the fact that we are atgout to get a new direc tor 01 listi and game. She said it was only fair to con tinue the present practice until the new man takes. office. 0. E. Pederson of Tulelake sup ported Mrs. Davis' plan. He said the people in the area of a pro posed antlerless hunt know what the situation is up there, Charles Bull, president of the Northern California Wildlife Con servation Federation, called the measure 'just a little bit of local democratic control on behalf of all the people." The measure was opposed by Verne Hoffman of the California Wildlife Federation, who said his group is a "firm believer" in Ihe regulatory power of the Fish and Game Commission. Funerals GF.IS Funeral services for "The Very Rev. Felix Leo Geis. who died in Baker February 13. 1959, will take place from the Sacred Heart Church on Thursday. February 19. 1959, when a solemn high requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul commencing at 9:30 a.m., Msgr. T. P. Casey, Celebrant, Rev. John Phclan, dea con. Rev. Patrick Lunham, sub deacon and Rev. Robert Stinard. master of ceremonies. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will take place n the church at 8 p.m. Wednes day. Concluding services and in terment in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Casket bearers will be Rev. Mich ael Ahearne. Rev. William Stone. Dev. Thomas Moore. Rev. Corne lius O'Connor. Rev. Eldon Curtis and Rev. Harold Fume. Ward's Mamath funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. MILLER Funeral services lor Charles Mil P m- i nursoay. r eoruary m O Hair's Memorial Chapel is charge of the arrangements. dixon ALTURAS - Military funeral services were held for Archie B limnn. it, woo aica. nauiraay. reo iruary 14. from Kerr Mortuary on February 17. with the Rev. Karl K. Olson, pastor of the Federated - ' -'2Zll i i l i' jl j. V eNTIICTMaf AJlQS Non-DWosar GRAND RAPIPS, Mich 'APi ; A teetotaler asked the health d,ha, rPlrned six ho!.s but main twtment to help him find out why ,, 4 h n0 .).nrnla, on the he was getting a jag on at work nihcr II ne ioio n. n. rromro. me IkUK - K. I.U ..I ihe hnished his job each day. He said thincs were setting n had native New Yorker to become li.S 'preidenL HERALD AND NTWS. KI.AMATH FALLS. OREGON CHOIR, Concert Set By Choir The choir of the Multnomah School of the Bible of Portland will present a sacred concert Feb ruary 19 at the Immamiel Baptist Church, starting at 7:30 p.m. Announcement of the plans were made by the Rev. Charles W. Meyers, pastor. Howard Stevenson will direct the choirs which will sing tradi tional church classics. Negro spir ituals, gospel hymn arrangements and instrumental arrangements. The director is a graduate of W'estmont College and will soon receive his master of arts degree from the University of Washington He is well known for his minis try with youth and for his versa tile artistry on the accordion. Multnomah School of the Bible is an interdenominational institu tion training young people for the ministry, missionary work, and oth er forms of Christian service. Dr. Willard M. Aldrich is the pres ident. The young musicians' appear ance here is being sponsored joint ly by Immamiel and Bible Bap tist churches. The visitors will be entertained by the members of con gregations of both churches. Weather Table United Press International Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a m High Low Rain 63 43 69 , 54 67 48 50 39 .09 46 34 81 65 31 20 .05 55 24 T. 34 19 .05 74 57 20 -11 65 48 .16 88 41 15 -4 .22 36 18 63 48 .02 81 70 .03 20 0 75 66 48 37 60 55 .46 60 30 67 53 a 47 33 .01 54 48 .12 57 49 .44 47 31 .03 64 .55 59 51 .38 53 42 75 53 74 56 T. 55 39 Albuquerque Atlanta Bakersfield Boise Boston Brownsville Chicago Denver Detroit El Centro Fairbanks Fresno Fort Worth Helena Kansas Citv Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oakland Oklahoma City Phoenix Pittsburgh Red Bluff Sacramento Salt Lake City San Diego San F'rancisco Seattle Thermal Tucson Washington Reds To Gel Bill For Plane WASHINGTON UPD The United States will send Russia a bill of about three million dollars for the Air Force transport plane destroyed in Soviet Armenia last Sept. 2. officials said today. But these officials conceded chances 01 collecting were virH itially nil. Since World War II. damage claims totalling nearly eight mil lion dollars have been filed with Russia for five American planes shot down by Soviet fichiers. Rus sia has paid only J724.947 half of "'ne claim. The United StMrs tonk two of the claims to th World Caurt but Russia refwvtod ta ssjhmat U tlaa court's jurisdiction A clutm for tha tri!v""rt H which this coajtrv charjjw was sHot av Sovir. Iii era. hasn't (i:m vw TV p!er. lei its eiiva cnmu nications quipinnt. ejr,e.il! cost a- a toa Dtort.t line ta rhroi to .data cp aVafe hat would ho -ao to) to 17 A prAmiMni Portland invtstnttnf firm wuU ltk rrMnt it) Hiii . It v How hiywldf C MMrittt 94 r ripctt1 m pjf comrKwmhr Imm CjM writ. W r itr.r4j in mmm H would lika f wH f rad tcurt tt m4 Mutitol twndv Call iiiii ca 4-4547, ported. Or WHIT! - li 4J3, Htrald ad Ntwt, KInitK falls. Or. Tj : :, ;- 4 -":,' "-- '- -.-fl"-f TiliMST friH Multnomah School of tha Bible, Wilson Guilty Of Rustling; Sentencing Set For Friday By TOM STIMMEL The involved rustlinc trial of Paul Robert Wilson ended Tues- day afternoon on an almost anti- climactic note After listening to testimony for a week and a half, a seven-man, five-woman jury found Wilson guil ty as charged after only 36 min utes of deliberation. The jury got the case at 4:36 p.m. At 5:12 p.m. Foreman Cecil Fitzgerald reported the unani mous verdict of guilty. Judge Da vid R. Vandenberg set 2 p.m. Fri day for sentencing. Wilson was charged with larceny of livestock in the theft of a black. California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Vari - able cloudiness today with morn - mg showers: cloudy tonight: rain tiKeiy at times inursaay: nign to - day 60-63; low tonight 48-53; south- west winds 12-25 m.p h.: chance of rain 80 per cent today. 30 per cent tonight. 60 per cent Thursday. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Occa sional rain or snow through Thurs day: little change in temperature. Sierra Nevada: Show in north today, otherwise partly cloudy with scattered snow flurries! through Thursday morning: occa - sional snow north portion and partly cloudy south portion Thurs day afternoon; little change in temperature. Sacramento Valley: Intermittent rain today; cloudy tonight; rain.the cow from Wilson?' likely Thursday: high both days 55-63; low tonight 47-50; southerly winds 12-22 m.p h. Northwestern California: Inter mittent rain today and Thursday except variable cloudiness tonight with srowers on coast: little change in temperature: high to day andilow tonight Napa 60-47, Santa Rosa 55-45, Ukiah 55-45; small craft warnings on coast for southerly winds 15-30 m.ph. to day and Thursday. Geo. Marshall Grows Weak FT. BRAGG. N.C. (UPD For Ihe first time since he sulfered a stroke Jan. 15 General of the Army George C. Marshall has shown some signs 'of weakening. Col. G. M. Powell, chief of med icine at the Army's Womack Gen eral Hospital here, reported Tues day that Marshall was "moderate ly weaker" but that "otherwise, there is no significant change" in his condition. The 78-year-old retired soldier statesman was rushed to the hos pital here Jan. 15 after he suf fered the mild stroke at his winter i - n;u.. X- n in 'ine o riiiriiu.sv. Powell said at that time that there was no evidence of paraly sis and that Marshall s chances of recovery "are good unless he suifera another stroke." FIREMAN FINED PITTSBURGH APi Fellow- firemen got to wondering why. an 18-vear-old member of a suburban volunteer fire company was first on the scene at three false alarms. In court Tuesday William H Baughman admitted he had turned in the false alarms and explained: "I wanted to show off that I waa a firemaa.." Ha ira fMcxt Kt ana fitai a two yar' prebjtiao. Hew T Moid) FALSE TEETH Mr 9mtxf m Ft Do tout fiM tft nnoy nd em vrreSM dt lippwc. dropptni or wob biini whn you t. orj'k' iprtnkl ! FASTEFTH po TmirpUtft Thw alkaline tnon-intli avvr hold fi I th mor nrmly nd mor comfortabl? No rum toojr. nity 14VT nr Iff nnn plt otlrr tdfntur brfth 0t PASTES IN nj drug count.. TJ Li - 1 J ;1 J..L1 Portland white-faced cow belonging to Lor enz G. VanderKamp of Chiloquin. Wilson's 35-year-old assistant. Eldon Lyle Shafer. was tried on an identical charge earlier in the month and was sentenced to seven years in the penitentiary after be ing convicted. The two trials were similar in many respects. In both cases tes timony required seven days in court, and in both cases guilty verdicts were returned in remark ably short time. The Shafer ver dict was returned in an hour and 10 minutes. Final arguments between op posing attorneys required all of the closing day of trial for Wil son, a 29-year-old Fort Klamath rancher. Four attorneys shared argu ments District Attorney Arthur iA. Beddoe and Denutv District At. ltorney Ortis W. Goakey for the state and Glenn D. Ramirez of 1 Klamath Falls and Joseph 0. steams of Portland for the de- tense. Beddoe told the jury that they had a perfect case in their hands and that if they brought no con viction, "cattlemen in Klamath County would have no recourse short of a 30-30 and a rope." This brought a violent objection (r0m Stearns and a remark from the judge to refrain from such references. Goakey said the defense had attempted to twist the case, and asked. "What is the defense trying to show, that VanderKamp stole Stearns' emotional appeal asked the jury if it wished "to rip this boy from his wile and family and put him in convict stripes." Beddoe asked, "Where should sympathies lie with the thief or with the victim who had the fruits of his labors stolen?" Members of the jury were Fitz gerald. John D. Thompson of Merrill, Ora F. Blay of Crescent, and W. C. Hooper. H. H. Ogle, Eth- el Martin, John R. Miller, Anna A. Burns, Virginia Ficgi, Howard K. Brown. Sharon E. Doege and Marie McDonald, all of Klamath Falls. Obituaries BROWN John Cleveland Brown, 74. na tive of Aguilar. Colorado, resident of Klamath Falls for 17 years, died here February 17. W59. Sur viving are Ihe widow. Marguerite, of this citv; a daughter, Mrs. Dor othy Murray Myers of Illinois: and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Nora Brown of this city. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Ward s Klam ath Funeral Home. CLASS PLAY PAISLEY - "The Blundering Herd" is the play chosen by the junior and senior classes at Pais ley High School for presentation 1,1... k, tu. -i... ' . : "lf"'-","!" ,nle5i;TV,i . .... X i', , . a.a" April Daley. Jerry Weaver. Allen Coursey. Terry Kimsey and Bill Arney who have leading parts. All members of the classes will be included in the play. Mrs. Frieda Thayer is directing the three-act western comedv. highways are not short-term investments! yt FWi-Aid Htin) prurani pitman (irt.m with an nnprn-eoented mnvirtur.itT. Ne Wig nr. wr eomieV4 Hi h hichw-av oVciww on short-tirm e ipMrnvrv cm of I.-. vf funds. The emphasis inirinikMM metuuml hy the Iy of the highway. We are on hk- to ha.Wj hhvwv, trtiay that can carry tomorrow's tnvnV. CorwTMt huhwayt kM tww a. kv and v br less to maintain rhon eapntoM. !wn.tTm ufim. "yvwty inn prrfefnr. m rtua ae Hnrhway, an a Un myptmeot. Get your nvw i wrri wnli wwiiw i,. , , , T ftjKak oid for concrete ui Box Company Closes Deal ALTURAS Consummation of a deal between B. M. Smith, owner of the Alturas Moulding and Box Company, and William Wielder and Associates of.Roseburg for the purchase of the plant was an nounced last week by Smith. The purchase price was not dis closed. Smith, owner and operator of Ihe mill since 1935, said the buyers are experienced lumbermen who have access to many lumber mar kets and will perhaps open the plant, which has been shut down since September, 1958, about March 1. A single shift operation would mean employment of ap proximately 20 men. Smith stated. Smith and his wife, the late Lena Smith, came here from Klamath Falls in 1935 and con uprterf the former car shops of the Nevada-California-Oregon Rail way into a moulding plant, ine plant, destroyed by fire in June, 1940. was rebuilt in 1941. With the death of Mrs. Smith last fall. Smith closed down the opera tion. Women's Club Meeting Held YREKA "Honesty" was the theme for the meeting of the Yreka Toastmistress Club on Thursday evening. February 12. at the home of Mrs. Jeanette Egel man of Yreka, newly installed president of the group. Hostess for the evening was Vir ginia Wilmarth, who opened the meeting with the inspiration. Topic mistress lor the evening was Mrs. Maxine Lacy, and toast mistress was Mrs. Marie Johnson, who discussed the topic of honesty. Mrs. Johnson then briefly out lined a history of Mrs. Esther Sul livan and introduced her as the speaker of the evening. Mrs. Sul livan's talk was on "Are you a good citizen?" Timer was Mrs. Alice Clements, a guest and critic for the eve ning was Mrs. Shirley Peters. Gen eral evaluator for the meeting was Mrs. Jo James. Later, another guest. Al Creb bin. a member of the citizens com mittee, spoke on the forthcoming election for school bonds, citing the urgent need for additional school rooms for the Yreka Ele mentary School District. Livestockers Plan Meeting RED BLUFF The 20th annual meeting of the Valley Livestock Marketing Association will be held in Red Bluff on Thursday, Feb ruary 26, according lo general manager L. W. Feldmiller. More than 400 members and guests from California. Oregon and Nevada are expected, he said. "This will be the first annual get-together of our organization ever held outside of Stockton," Feldmiller stated. "We feel," he added, "that the .significance of our new modern branch, the Red Bluff Auction Yard, justifies the move this year. According to the general man ager, the Valley is a cooperative livestock marketing agency doing approximately 20 million dollars in business annually through order buying and livestock transactions at Stockton and Dixon for approxi mately lu.otio members. It is associated with Ihe Cali fornia Farm Bureau Federation and the National Producers As sociation of Chicago as well as numerous other cooperatives throughout the west. The morning sassion is sched uled for 10:30 a.m. at the new yards located 11 miles north of Red Bluff and the noon luncheon and short afternoon business meet ing at the Tehama County Fair grounds east of Red Bluff on 99E. Feldmiller said.- Speakers, he said include: P. 0. Wilson, secretary-manager of the National Livestock Producers As- .Ai.i; l rw. j - tional Livestock Marketing author ity; wick atcvens of San Francis co. Pacific Coast American Meat Institute representative and L. A. Rozzoni. president of the organi zation, will present the associa tion's annual business report. pavement,' cement industry oregon WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1 959 Yreka BPW Hears Paip YREKA Lee Morford and War ren Tormey. both of Yreka, ur quest speakers at the meeting 0! the Yreka Business and Profes sional Women's Club last week Morford, a member of the Yreka Community Center Committee, out. lined the improvement program tor the rehabilitation of the oid Fourth Street grammar school which will be used as a commu nity center for various orgamza. lions and service clubs. He also asked the BPWC in consider the refurbishing of one room, which would be used by the field representative of tha scouts. Tormey, as a member of 1 citizen's committee, urged the club members to vote "yes" on tha school bond election. Mrs. Jeanette Flower, a sural. jtal nurse at the Siskiyou County Hospital, was accepted into tha membership of the club. Mrs. Rachacl Cordes, president. appointed a nominating committee. Mrs. Evelyn Nolan. Mrs. Pat Ben rett and Mrs. Madeline Baum bach, to select new oflicers lor 19.V-60. The March 24 meeting of ths club will honor the junior girls from Yreka High School, and sev cral speakers, who will talk on vocational subjects, have been ar ranged for that date, according io Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, vocational and educational chairman. Capt. J. B. Booth of the Yreka office of California Highway Pa trol will be guest speaker at tin February 24 dinner meeting of tin club at the Yreka Inn. Arran:e ments for the program were mad under the joint chairmanship of Mrs. Elsie Trivelpiece, health and safety chairman, and Mrs. Mar garet Esrey, national security chairman. The finance chairman, Mrs. Dor othy Kitto. reported on the cur rent fund raising project of the club. This fund will be directed toward financing a trip for ths county All Star 4-H girl to attend the annual All Star 4-H conference at Berkeley. SEEING IS BELIEVING! FRI. - SAT. - 8:15 SUN. (Matinee) 2:30 Toketea Lions Present at MILLS SCHOOL Acclaimed By Preis, Radio, And Television At One Of Tha Greatcit "Showman Of Our Timei." THE GREAT DR. KIT WORLD'S GREATEST HYPNOTIST SEE ... 25 volunteers Hypnotised at ona time! SEE . . . who makes love to Elvis Presley and Mari lyn Monroe! SEE . , . Smoking stopped thru Hypnosis! - SEE ... 101 mysteries of Hypnosis ravooled dur ing tha funniest and most phenomanol shew in Klamath Falls' history. Pes. 1.S0. Gen. - 1.00. Students - 75c. Sponsored by Toketea Liens riis,"i
