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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1959)
PAGE 4 A .HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday, October 21, 1&59 MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks ' WALL STREET ; NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market closed lower today as late ; selling knocked down the previ ; ously irregular prices. ; Volume for the day was estl : mated at 2,600,000 shares coin ; pared with 2,470,000 Monday. Gains and losses of pivotal stocks ranged from fractions to about a point. Some of the more volatile electronics and motors advanced 2 or 3 points. American Motors and Sludc baker - Packard were especially active, rising about 2 points apiece. The Big Three motors did little. 1 Steels were narrowly mixed. Rails alto were mixed. New York Central and Illinois Central rose slightly. Oils declined, Tex aco dropping about a point. Chem icals were mostly lower, Union Carbide resisting the trend with a small gain. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation A. J. Industries Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyananiide ' American M Fdy American Motors American Smelting American Tel & Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Stocl Atchison Railroad Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borden Co. Eorg Warner Burroughs Corp. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Cclanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Continental Can Crown Zellcrbach Curliss Wright Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak El Paso NG Emerson Radio Firestone Tire First America Corp. Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac. Corp. Goodyear Tire Great A. & P. Great Northern Great West. Sugar Gulf Oil Co. Idaho Power Illinois Central International Bus Mch International Nickel International Paper International T & T Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennccott Copper Libby, McNeill & Libby Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Mcrcant St. Minnesota Mining Monsanto Chemical Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. New York Central Northern Pacilic Pacilic American Fish Pacilic (ias & Electric Paiilic Tel & Tel Pan American Airways Prim Dixie Cement Penney (J.C.t Co. Pennsylvania n.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Pbilco Curp. ThiHips Pet. Polaroid Radio Corp. of Amcr. Ra.vonier Incorp. Raytheon Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Riehlicld Oil Saleway Stores Inc. St. Regis Schcnley Distillers Scott Paper Co. Scars Roebuck & Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Spcrry Rand Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Studcbaker Packard Sum ay Sunshine Mining Swilt & Company Texaco Thompson, R.W. Timken R Bearing Transaincrica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacilic United Air Lines United Aircraft United Corporation Uniled States Plywood United States Smelting United States Steel Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel. Weslinghouse Air Brakt Weslinghouse Electric. Woolworth Company 20 i 4 ',i 120 ',4 37 V, 101 Vt 26 43 i 57 :(i 9.') 'i 67 hi 43 Ik 78 'X 102 k 42 59 2 72 i 27 65 55 ) 30 -H 0 42 V, 29 3,i 30 26 4 31 i 26 'a 62 ,i 47 '.i 62 47 i 55 ' 30 til 41 ' 85 ,i 257 '.k U0 Vt 28 !: 15 122 ',4 25 i 83 'i 45 U 77 100 V 53 ',4 49 i 124 , 38 '.4 52 !i 27 110 4 43 '.ii 45 413 96 1. 129 364 50 51 tt 92 10 Xk 27 4 2!1 X 35 k 139 48 49 i 62 31 47 11 62 29 Ik 23 33 '4 107 'k 16 31 U Livestock KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET October 19. 1959 Receipt: Cattle a. Hogs 154. Sheep 24. Compared last Monday, fed heif ers .50 lower; feeder cattle .50 1.00 lower; steer calves .50 to 1.00 lower; cows steady; butcher hogs steady. Fed Steers: Choice, 23.10-26.85; Good. 23.50-24.35: Sid.. 22.50-23.00. Kcd Heifers: Choice, 25.50-26.50: Good, 23.60; Std., 19.10-22.20. Cows: Std.. 17.60-18.80; Cmcl., 16.30-17 90: Utility, 15.10-16.50; Can- ncrs & Cutters, 10.25-14.50. Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 21.00 24.80. Veal Calves: Med.. 22.50-23.10; Baby Calves, beef. 30.00. Slockcrs and Feeders: Steers, Good-Choice, 500-700 lbs., 21.00-25.-25: Com. -Med., 17.00-22. 75. Heif ers, Good-Choice, 550-750 lbs.', 17.30 22.35: Com.-Mcd., 15.00-20.30. Steer Calves, Good-Choice, 300-530 lbs., 27.00-30.25; Com.-Med., 23.00-25.25: 66.00-75.00 hd. Heifer Calves, Good Choice, 300-550 lbs., 24.70 . 27.25: Com.-Med., 19.25-26.00; 75.50-83.00 hd. Feeder Cows, 11.00-15.20; Slock Cows, 115.00-138.00 head. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 (180-220 lbs.). 13.30-14.80; Sows, light, 8.35-8.50 Weancr Pigs, 4.00-5.00 per head Feeders, 12.10-12.80. Sheep: Fat Lambs. Good-Choice 16.25; Ewes, slaughter, 2.50. Reported by F. A. Skinner, coun ty extension agent. Kuchel, Pat Plan Talks PORTLAND (AP) - USDA- Catlle salable 300; holdover 250, including 6 loads fed steers, most ly standard and good, and few lots fed heifers; trade flow on fed cattle: few sales about steady wilh Monday s 50 lower close cows active, fully steady: feeder steers weak; ten head lot good and choice 904 lb fed steers 27.00; couple lots standard and low good 973-1,030 lbs 24.50-25.50; two lots choice steers Monday 28.00; couple lots good 785-807 lb heifers today 23.00; one lot 970 lb 23.50; few utility cows 15.00-16.50; canners and cutters mostly 11.00 - 13.00; Holstcin cutters to 15.00; cutter bulls 18.00-19.25; common and me dium feeder steers 17.00-22.00. Calves salable 75; trade mod erately active, steady; choice vealers scarce, few good 27.00- 30.00; one choice 340 lb slaughter calf 30.00; utility and standard calves and vealers 19.00-23.00; culls down to 11.00. Hogs salable 300; holdover 300; market .slow, steady to 50 lower; U. S. 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs 14.50-15.00; mixed 1, 2 and 3 lots 13.73-14.50; sows 10.00-12.50. . anccp saiaolo 450; trade very slow; few good around 95-100 lb shorn lambs weak to 50 lower at 17.50; few high good and choice woolcd lambs 18.00-18.50: few cull and utility ewes 2.50-4.00; feeder lambs mostly unsold. 42 ' 143 k 60 '.i 21 ) 58 ? 73 95 '4 71 37 k 53 , 37 'k 81 3k 48 4 71 51 X, 40 it 71 '. 21 . 46 46 20 "n 23 . H". 43 4 71 'a 53 60 'j 30 H 32 k 43 4 32 41 38 H 8 40 k 27 i 98 t 49 44 , 33 U 38 H 30 '. 95 Hi STOCKTON (UPI - FSM.N'S) -Livestock: Salable 100. High utility to low commercial range cows 17.30, utility 16-17, canners and cutters 11-16. Calves salable 25. Good stock steer calves 400-450 lbs 28-20. Good 400 lb heifer stock calves 28, medium lo good 24-27. Hogs salable 400. Market established. Sheep salable 25. Market tested. SAN FRANCISCO 'UPI I Cov Edmund G. Brown and Sen Thomas Kuchel were scheduled to address today's closing session of the 61st annual convention of the. League of California Cities. Brown was scheduled to speak at a luncheon in his honor at the St. Francis Hotel. The delegates heard Kuchel earlier at the Geary Theater. Mayor Ira J. Chrisman of Vi- salia took office Tuesday night as new president of Ihe league, suc ceeding Mayor John Erreca of Los Banos. Aboul 40 departmen tal officers and directors also were seated. Other developments Tuesday: Bradford Crittenden, commis sioner of Ihe Highway Patrol, said motorists should be required to appear in court-if they receive traffic citation. He said the present cash settlement practice. wilhout going to court, has failed to hold down the accident rate. Attorney General Stanley Mosk recommended that Califor nia communities establish work camps for juvenile delinquents, in stead of trying to rehabilitate them merely by lockup and lec ture methods. City Attorney Robert E. Mi- chnlski of Beverly Hills said "clouds of doubt and uncertain ty" need to be swept away from stale laws prohibiting secrecy in government. narry maze, chief of emer gency operations in the California Disaster Office, said in Ihe event of ,a nuclear attack California 'coiitemnlales nnlv a Hknrr;al thinning Sul of population concen tration if Ihere should be time. OBITUARY WEVRICK MOUNT SHASTA - Graveside rites will be held in Oakwood Cemetery in Chicago, Illinois, Wednesday afternoon, October 21, for Mrs. Emma Weyrick, who died in Siskiyou County General Hospital. Yreka. Thursday, Octo ber 15. She was 94 years old. Born Emma Axe in Valparaiso, Indiana, she was married to Mr. Weyrick on September 6, 1886. He pre ceded her in death, and she will be buried by his side. The de ceased led an eventful life. She ex perienced the famed Galveston dis aster; a passenger bus wreck in which many were killed, and suf fered a paralytic stroke. But she recovered, and led an active life until a few months before her death. Mrs. Weyrick followed the profession of dress designer uiroughout her career. She came lo California in 1932 to be near her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Mclo, wife of Mount Shasta Fire Chief Frank Mclo, and a teacher in Mount Shasta High School. Other survivors are a son Wilbur B. Weyrick, Florida; a daughter, Mrs. Francis V. Truman, Modesto. There are also six grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. Miss Wool Visits Nara not tin GRAINS CHICAGO (API High Low Close Prev.Closc Wheat 1.98'j 2.03 2.00 l.Gt'j lMi 1.86'i lM)k Dec Mar May Jiy Sep Corn Dec l.Kli., i.(i8.i 1.14'k 1.13' 1.16 1.18' 1.13' 1.97' j 1.98 H 2.01;- 2.02 V IM't 1.99H 1.84 1.84'k 1.07H 2.01H 1.99 1.83' 1.8B'. NAIIA, Japan ( UPI) Judy hilccn. 20, Bakerslicld, America's wool queen of 1939. today visited the historic city of Nara. Miss Kilccn arrived here early today from a sightseeing tour of Kyoto. She had been scheduled to visit Kyoto and Nara at the end of last month but was die vented from doing so when ty phoon Vera struck Central Japan ihe blonde beauty is in Japan on a seven-week tour to promote wool products. She has less than 10 days remaining in Japan as she is due lo lly out of Tokyo Oct. 30. Miss Kilccn today visited some of the most sacred temples and snrincs in Japan. Nara, which was the capital of Japan in the 8th century, contains some of the most outstanding specimens of Japanese architec ture. One of the main tourist attrac tions, Todaiji Temple, houses the world-famous 500-ton bronze Budd ha. Miss Kilecn was to leave Nara for Osaka tonight. She was sched uled to attend several wool fairs in cities' on Ihe Southern Japanese island of Kyushu before returning to Tokyo Oct. 28. Labor Chief Defies Edict SAN FRANCISCO (UPI (-Harry Bridges, president of the Inter na 1 1 o n a 1 Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union, has re (used to tell Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell whether any ex-communists or former crimi nals hold jobs in the fLWU. Attorneys for the leftwing labor leader said Tuesday .Ihoy wrote Mitchell and told him they found no section in the labor law that requires Bridges to investigate the officers and employes of his union. The altorneys questioned Ihe constitutionality of the section barring recent Reds and crimi nals from holding union posts. Secretary Mitchell has asked Bridges and three other labor leaders to report on their com pliance with the new labor law, which bars persons who have been communists during the past five years or have been convicted of certain major crimes within the pasl five years from holding of- uce in a union. A i K I V'."!? a - . Peru Diplomat's Widow Admits Killing Children Mar May Jly Sep Oafs Dec Mai- May Jiy Rye Dec Jly 1.33 Soybeans 1.09'4-H 1.0BH 1.13 1.13'. 1.16'4 117'. 1.18'4 115 1.13'4 .74 '4 .73'4 .71 .63H .73", .72'. .70-1, .64'. .74'k-f, .73 .70'.s .63'4 1.33'a 1.33', 1.34'. 1 39 1.36-1, 1.38'a 1.37'j 1.3fi'i 1.37V 1.13 1.13'4 1.17U 1.15 .73'k .73', .704 .64 'k 1.34' 1.37'., 1.37 1.31'k 1.32V33 1.32', Nov Jan Jiy 2.1.IS 2.12 2.12V13 2.11'. 2.18'a 2.t6-n 2.17. 2.164 2.22'. 2.20', 2.21'4-H 2.20', 2.24'. 2.22'i 2.23V, 2 22', 2 24'i 2.23'. 2 23V1. 2.23 POTATOES CHICAGO (AP) - Potatoes ar rivals "3; on track 270; total U.S. hipments 401; supply moderate; demand slow; market dull; car lot track sale: Idaho Russets 4.10; Idaho Utilities 2 85: Idaho Bakers 4.5; Minnesota North Dakola Rm) River Valley Pontiacs 2.75. Development Said Lagging YOSEMITE (UPI) - James P. Gilligan, extension forester at the University of California, told the final session of Wildlands Conlcrence Tuesday mat develop ment ol recreational areas in Cal- norma is lagging behind the popu lation growth. ' "Even if we were lo develop all the most attractive recreation zones on California wildlands, it slill would not be enough to carry llic recreational use predicted (or those lands in the future without overcrowding and deterioration of environment." he said. Gilligan called for research and investigation to facilitate better employment ol wildlife areas (or recreation. Henry J. Vaux. director of the university's wildlife research cen ter, said Ihe slate must act quick ly to preserve its wilderness area. "If we make mistakes in han dling these lands, we mav be stuck with those mistakes (or a long time lo come." he warned. Representatives ol water, wild life, agricultural and forest Inter ests attended Ihe two-day confer ence, which was sponsored by the Wildland Research Center of the University of California Agricul tural Experiment Station. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI FSMNS) Potatoes: Russets Klamath U.S. 1 B ounce minimum 4.15-4 50. EGGHEADS EVANSTON, III. (UPI) - John C. Grnfft, 17, explained lo police why he stole two cases of eggs from a delivery truck: "A friend of mine and I divid- ul up the eggs and went to the 60 beach and had an rgg fight." Accused Robber Praises Police Kt, MONTE, Calif. (AP) - "I want to compliment Ihe police force for doing such a good job," said Gordon Powell, arrested on suspicion of robbing a bank. A teller at a Bank of AmeTica branch said Ihe unemployed truck driver, 37, walked up lo her cage, handed her a note demanding money and left with $1,737. Ten minutes later, police spot ted Powell's car. Bank employes had given Ihem the license num ber. Ex-President Given Honor ALTURAS Lynn T. White Jr., former Mills College president and son-in-law of the late Mr. and .wis. rraiiK mcAnnur ot Alturas. lias been honored by the endow ment of a chair at Mills Colleue The announcement was made by iici-Dcri E. Hall, president of the Mills College Board of Trustees October 17. A public drive, under way since February, 1958, has raised $250,000 to eslablish the en dowed chair. The campaign was Initiated shorlly after Doclor White an- nounced his resignation from his 15-year term as Mills president to return to full lime writing, re search and leaching. He was pro lessor of history before going lo Mills College as its president and is now professor of medieval his tory at the University of Califor nia in Los Angeles. The newly-endowed chair, to be known as "Lynn While Jr.. Pro fessor;" will be shifted within Ihe framework of (he college from one field of teaching to another. The first holder of the chair will be appointed at the next meeting of the Milis College Board of Trus tees in December. Doctor White's successor, Dr. C. Easton Rothwell, former direc lor of the Hoover Institution on War. Revolution and Peace at Stanford University, was (ormally inaugurated as eighth Mills nrcsi dent Thursday, October 8.. Doctor White's wife, Maude. In herited a fortune from her familv. The Whiles are parents of four children. "GROOMED TO FASHION for the 4-H Modern Miss" was he theme of the 4-H clothing leader training session and fashion show held recently at the Big Springs Community Hall. The beautifully groomed, fashionable young lady above is Janice Birdwell of the Quarti Valley 4-H Club. Her smiling escort is Phil Zediker of the Big Springs 4-H Club. Siskiyou County Farm Adviser Photo POISED AS A PROFESSIONAL. Arlene Sears, Grenada 4-H Club member, models one of the dresses from Simplicity Pattern Company's 4-H fashion wardrobe at a 4-H clothing leader training meeting held recently in the Big Springs hall. Her debonair escort is George Hann of the Quarti Valley 4-H Club. Siskiyou County Farm Adviser Photo Police Officer Wins Seat Youth Raps RO Training BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - A University of California fresh man, protesting compulsory ROTC Training, is feeling the effects ol his hunger strike on this, his third day. "I feel as If I were seasick or floating." said 18-year-old Fred crick L. Moore Jr. The slender son ot an Arlins- ton, Va., Air Force colonel has collected more than 1.000 student signatures on his petition 'protest ing against compulsory military training. University of California regents make il compulsory for freshmen and sophomores. They vo ild make il optional, but nms'i o(;cr it because California is a federal land grant school. The regents, according lo one of the members, will take up the question of compulsory ROTC training at a meeting in Davis Friday. .Moore said he would end his hunger strike if his father told him the act would hurt his career. LOS ANGELES (UPI) Police Capt. Chester WoKrunv today was Ihe new Assemblyman-elect for Ihe 56th District after winning a special election by 1,806 votes. The election victory gave the Republicans 33 scats in the As sembly to 46 for the Democrats. One vacancy remains in the 41st District, where Allen Miller, a Democrat, was raised to the Su perior Court bench. Wolfrum, 49. a Republican, re ceived 13.713 votes Tuesday, com- GUILTY DUNSMUIR-Hamilton L. Mur phy, 50, of Sacramento received a $315 fine and a mandatory five day jail sentence in the county jail when he pleaded guilty to drunk driving charges Monday morn ing before Judge A. A. Smith In th Dunsmuir Justice Court. plete unofficial returns, showed Kunnerup was Democrat Philip J. Schlessinger wilh 11,907 voles Far behind were Republican Ab bott Bernay, 1,398; Democrat Earle Hawley, 454: and Democrat Mrs. Sibyl Burke Clements, 611 Ihe election was called to fill the post vacated when Seth L Johnson (R-Los Angeles) died last July. ANTI-SEMITISM COSTLY AACHEN. Qermany (UPI) - A court Monday convicted tax offi cial Erich Tasche, 42, of insulting West German Socialist Leader Erich Ollenhauer and making anu-semuic. statements. He was sentenced to four months prison. Non-Surgical Method Cures Hemorrhoids Painlessly A relatively painless, non surgical method of treating hemorrhoids (piles) is work- ing therapeutic miracles for thousands who suffer from rectal and colon disorders. A recently developed elec tronic treatment is proving more effective than surgery, hospitalization or confine ment. Patients show marked improvement almost im mediately, and uncompli catcd cases can be frequent ly corrected in as little as 10 days. Descriptive booklet yours free without obligation by with none of the after effect, ft .2 ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) The despondent and bitter widow of a Peruvian diplomat admitted to police Monday night that she killed her five children by giving them a potent concotion of 74 sleeping tablets, sugar and or ange juice under the pretense it was a cough medicine. "The only regret I have is that I didn't die," 41-year-old Rulh .Mae Urdanivia told authorities calmly. She also drank some of the mixture, cut her wrists and turned on gas jets in efforts to take her own life. "They're better off now with their father," Mrs. Urdanivia added. "They won't have to live in a pig sty or eat inferior food. I'm tired, tired of begging. No one helps a widow." In a statement to Lehigh County Dist. Alty. Paul A. McGinlcy, the slender, light brown-haired widow said that .ihe had been planning to kill the children and herself ever since her husband, Jose, 41, died of a heart attack two years ago in San Francisco while en route to a diplomatic mission in "I just couldnt make cnds.nri.li. Hrnlm meet," Mrs. Urdanivia told Mc He said that he will fie f,ve general murder charges against her later today when she is re. leased from Sacred Heart Hospi! tal. All of her children attended' Sacred Heart school. Mrs. Urdanivia, who worked in a department store and at the hospital to support her children, expressed her bitterness when she told McGinley that she had asked' for assistance several times from both Peruvian and American agencies but was turned down. "The American sources appar. enlly turned me down," she said, "because I married a foreigner." McGinley said the widow had received about. $3,000 in Peruvian money or $150 in American mon ey upon her husband's death. Water Group Hearing Opens SAN DIEGO (UPII-An Assem bly interim committee opened a lis t-'-'h I "' '"-I lit 1 j lwI I f i 1 l m of surgery, The treatment requires no 2026 N. E. Sandy Blvd., Portland 12, Oregon. Atfvtrtittmtnt Ginley, in unfolding the bizarre talc which finally reached its cli max last Wednesday. On that morning, Mrs. Urdani via related, she went to the home of her brother, William Straw bridge, and picked up two of her children, Luis, 3, and Carol Mir iam, 4. They had been staying with their uncle and aunt since Christmas. Mrs. Urdanivia told her brother and his wife that she wanted to lake the children for a physical checkup. She had been living in Allentown since the death of her husband. That night, about 9:30, Mrs. Ur danivia continued, she, took 100 sleeping tablets (nidar) and mixed Ihem with sugar and water. She told Luis, Miriam and the other children, Christine, 12, Ruth Lu cille, 10, and Anna Marie, 7, to take them for their coughs. The children complained that it was too bitter. Mrs. Urdanivia then added orange juice. She had crushed the tablets in to powder with a heavy -drinking glass allocating 22 to Christine, 13 to each of the other four chil dren and 26 for herself. The family then went to bed. Mrs. Urdanivia said she slept un til Monday. When she awakened and started toward the kitchen, she passed the bedroom of Carol Miriam and noticed her lying there, her face black. She knew the child was dead, Mrs. Urdani via explained to McGinley, and suddenly everything she had done came back to her. . Aware that all of the children were dead, Mrs. Urdanivia said she then broke a drinking glass and cut her wrists in an effort to end her own life. When this was unsuccessful, she turned on gas jets. Later realiz ing the gas might harm other oc cupants of the apartment in which she lived, she turned the jets off, then collapsed. The owner of the building, Rob ert C. Schaeffer. who runs a bus iness establishment on the first floor, smelled the gas and began investigating. He found the door to Mrs. Urdanivia's apartment open and discovered the bodies. Police were called. McGinley said that Mrs. Urdan ivia "appeared rational" in giv ing the long statement to authorities. recommendations to develop Cali fornia's water resources without state subsidy. At a hearing in Los Angeles Tuesday, Joseph Jensen, chairman of the board of the Metropolitan Waler District of Southern Cali fornia, said that water users must first be able to pay for operation and maintenance of water systems before construction is approved, Jensen said state waler develop, ment policies and principles will be major factors in the success or failure of the water bond issue at the polls next year. Also opposed to state subsidy of water resources development was William S. Peterson, general manager and chief engineer of the Los Angeles' City Department of Water and Power. Peterson said he also opposed attempts to subject water con tracts to ratification by the Leg islature. He conceded that con tract terms should be made uni form through legislation. William S. Rosecrans, chairman of the Southern California Water Coordinating Conference, also agreed that the state water pro gram was mainly designed to sup ply water to needy areas that can support it. California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: In creasing cloudiness today with light rain tonight; partly cloudy Thursday; high today 64-69; low tonight 53-57; southerly winds 10- 20 m.p.h. tonight; chance of rain 60 per cent tonight and 30 per cent Thursday. Mt. Shasta-S i s k i y o u area: Cloudy today with occasional light rain tonight; partly cloudy Thurs day; cooler. Sacramento Valley: Increasing cloudiness with light rain likely in Red Bluff area tonight; partly cloudy Thursday; high both days 73-77; low tonight 52-58; variable winds 5-15 m.p.h. . Northwestern California: Occa sional rain on North Coast spread ing south and east to most of area tonight; partly cloudy Thurs day; slightly cooler inland; high today and low tonight Napa 74 50, Santa Rosa 74-50, Ukiah 70:49; coastal winds south and southwest 15-25 m.p.h. today. PUT IT TO THE TEST! Come in for a demonstration and discover -'Jeep' 4-wheel drive vehicles go more places do more jobs cost less to own! FIRST IN 4-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES BY WILLYS MOTORS... WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF 4-WHEtt DRIVE VEHICLES M irowni KAISER Muttrlis Com In for a demonstration 424 Sa. 6lh St. BASIN MOTORS Klamath Mi Tune-In MAVERICK 7:30 P.M. SUNDAYS
