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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1959)
e- o o O O 099I.n nM1yS.f'gma.tl. flails.. Ore, TtOrlav, Ppc. 1. 1)ft O O O il (in in i WWW.1 Stock Livestock AI.L STIICT fLAMATH FALLS NEW YORK (API - Tilt Wo market clo.scd higher tnrUy in , . , .. .,, ,. , .i-c ijauiiij, nun uic iuri lap SIlCCp 16. running Isle. Maul pricts erti Compared last' Monday bidding' LOS A.VGKLES H'PD funds below their best and many clec-lor wjh prices of calves about for California freeway construe tronics showed fair-sired losses. ! steady considering heavier 'lion will be slashed next year by Volume for the day was csti-, weights: feeder cattle steady; TO million dollars because of cul rratcd at 3.800.000 shares com-cous .50 lower; hoss steady. jbacks in federal aid to the state, pared with 3 670.000 shares Mon-j Fed Heifers: Good, 22 10-23.40. ' Robert Bradtord, director ol day. The trading pace had slack- Sid . 21.00-21.90. public works, disclosed the need encd perceptibly from the acme Cows: Std.. 17 60-18 00. Utility- for the appropriation cuts Monday tale earlier in the session. siu j.nH fimirak "unrH to 2 points or more but the bdl- i Bulls: L'1'11'!' and Cnid.. 20.00- department heads, ance of the market was ahead ,-ns0 11 "as flrsl suh meeting of fractions to around a point. h'lcc-! blockers and Feeders: Steers, a governor and his official council tronics seemed to have lost ihcir ' Good-Choice. 583-630 His . 22 60-24. -.in Southern California. Brown luster alter a flashy performance Good. 730-800 lbs . 21.75-22.00. said he planned to meet here an Monday and good siart today. j Common-Medium. 17.00-20 80 Hcif-.nually to get first hand reports on Hails were irrcguiariy higner. while oils, airlines, tobauos. rub bers, non ferrous metal? and se lected aircrafts moved ahead. NEW VOliK .NTO KS By Tilt ASSOCIATED I'KESS Admiral Corporation A J. Industries Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can American fyanarmde American M k Fd American Motors American Smelling American Tel k Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco JStecl Atchison llailroad Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Hoeing Airplane Co. Burden Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Corp. California Packing Camrhan Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Cclanosc Corporal ion Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Continental Can Crown Zcllcrbach Curliss Wright Douglas Aircraft Wow Chemical riu Pont de Nemours Easlman Kodak Kl Paso Mi limrr.-on Radio Firestone Tire First America Corp. Ford Motor General Dynamics (iencral Electric lioner.il hoods General Motors Georgia Pac. Corp. Good) car Tire Great A. k P. Great Northern Great West. Sugar Gulf Oil Co. Idaho Power Illinois Central International Bus Men International Nickel International Paper International Til, Johns Main die Kaiser Aluminum Kenni'coll Copper Lihby. McNeill k Libby Lockheed Aucrall Loew s Incorporated Minnesota Mining .Monsanto Chemical Montgomery Ward National Cash lieg. New York Central Northern Pacilic Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel ', Tel Pan American Airways Penn Dixie Cement Penney i.l C.) Co. Pennsylvania U.K. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pet. Polaroid Puget Sound P & L Radio Corp. of Amer. Rayonier lncorp. Raytheon Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis fnlionley Distillers Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Sperry Hand Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Rtiidehaker Packard Siintay Sunshine Mining Swift k Company Texaco Thompson, R W. Timken R Bearing Transamcrica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox I'mon Oil Company l.'nion Pacific t'nitcd Air Lines United Aircraft I'nited Corporation I'nited Statw. Plywood Inilod Stales Smelting tinted Slates Slcel Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western l.'nion Tel Westinghouse Air Bmke Weslinghouse Electric Wheeling Steel Woolworth Company 24 ' 4 :: 120 i 33 ", 1"7 ', 25 ' 11 6! "i 4i 'a 8t !:: SO '. " ' 107 '' ','''" M 80 54 33 92 1 2 ' 1,4 . 2 1 f"; I 2,i "8 I 32 23 03 49 .30 , 47 " 51 35 ' 42 ' 94 255 103 29 18 '( 133 '2 20 81 51 '4 92 102 .- 47 ' 130 '2 37 49 29 103 'j 47 'j 43 442 103 1 4 135 4 39 SO 49 9,1 11 10 32 i 32 'j 108 30 ij 51 '2 li.l '4 29 ' 47 10 ' 01 Ik 28 23 '. 32 ' 124 15 ', 34 28 '. 43 ' 1K1 .11 -. 7 "4 24 "4 55 '. 73 - B.i, 77 '-. 35', 54 1. 35 ', 79 '. 49 '4 77 '1 30 ", 40 22 :t, 20 '4 48 47 21 ', 23 r 0 41 ', !)'.! 48 ' 43 32 41 ' 29 - 104 '1 49 ', 64 '; LlftSTOlK Al'CTION .MARKET I . Nrinhrr ''" 1 Receipt: Cattle 421. Hogs 86 Cruel.. 13.20-16 83; Canners 1 Cut- 1 Icrs. 9 00-13.30. crs. uooa, jou-.iw ins., L'o o-i.j.). ,700-300 lbs., 13.30-19.35; Com. -Med.. 1 17. 00-20.00. Sleer Calves, Good - Choice, 450-550 lbs . 23. :i5-23 30: .Me- riwm. 22 23-23.20. Heifer Cakes, Good. 325-480 lbs.. 22 85-21.75; Com mon-Medium. 20.25-22.50. Stock Cows. Common-Medium. 00 - 132: Good Heifers, 175 per head; pairs, 175-187. Bradford told the executives i Hogs: U.S. 1 k 2 '180-220 lbs. , 'that despite the opening in WW) ! 13 25-13 70; Sows. 8 60; Wcancrjof 27 miles of freeway throughout Pigs. 6 oo per head: Feeders, 10.30. jl.os Angeles, a 70 million dollar Sheep: Fat Lambs, Good. 16.10 statewide cutback in federal aid Ewes. 6 00 per head. Reported by Itay Petersen, coun - ty extension agent. STOCKTON' 'I'PI-KSMN'Si iivp.inii Cattle salable UK), fanner andj"01 lul(lllin ils vm Promise to I cutter cows 10-14. low utility Ho.i,rov"lc aclt'fl"a,c luncls for lnc steins 15. Good 950 Ih frriW ,,.fc'l,ral highway program. 7 .O Calves salable none. Hogs salable 300. No. 1 to 3 barrows and gills 190-240 lbs 13.25, sorted No. 1 grain led hogs 13.50, No. 1 lo 3 butchers 240200 lbs 12. 75. No. 1 to 3 sows 300-300 lbs 0-1L Good and choice 30-120 lbs. feeder pigs 13.50-l( 50. Shorn .;ilatilp ',0 l-j, Lni ,w,i established. PORTLAND (API iL'SDAl Cattle salable 400; trade moder ately active; generally steady: choice 9.16-1101 lb steers Monday 27.00-27.33: large load good 1105 lbs today 24.00; lew utility-standard steers 17.50 22 50: cutters down to 15.00: lew good 800 lb heilers 23.00; standard 21.00-22.30: utility 16.50-20 00; cutters down lo 13 50; utility cows 13.50-15 00: can-ners-cullers 10.00-12.00; llolslein cullers to 13.00: light tanners down lo 8.00; utility bulls 20.50 22,00: cutters 17.00-21 .00; lew good feeder steers 21. 00-22.1)0; good- choice around 700 lb Icedcr heif- ers 19.50 Calves salable 100; market about steady; good-choice vcalers 28.00-32.00; standard calves and vealers 20.00-27.00; cull - utility 10 00-20.00: few good slock calves 22 00-23.3. Hogs salable 50; Irade slow; steady-weak: U. S. No. 1 and 2 butchers 130-235 lbs 14.30-14.75: mixed 1. 2 and 3 lots 13.30-14.23; deck mostly No. 3 grade 212 lbs 13 25: few 240-300 lbs 12.50 13 00; 350 550 lb sows 10 50-12.00. Sheep salable 400; market about steady; few head good-choice wooled lamhs 17.00: mixed good choice shorn lambs 10 25; few good-choice feeder lamhs 15 00: cull-good ewes 3.00 3.00. GRAIN CHICAGO lAPi- High Low Close rrev.Clo.se Wheat Dec I.9314 1.971 1.98 1.93U .Mar 2.(1,1' 2.02'i 2.ft'4.' 2.03'4 May 1.99'4 1.99 l.MV 1.99'4 .lly 1.84 1 .83 'i ! R.T4 I 83', ISep l.ati-1! 1.8.5'. l.Sfi'i 1 B5:,4 Corn . .. 1 I" Dec l.io1, 1.10'. 1.10-. Mav May My Sep 1.17 1.10', l.ifi'.-J, l it;', 1 17 1 10'4 I.I.V.-4 l.lli'4 1.18'. 1.18', 1,18'j 1.18'4 1 IS1. 1.15'. 1.1.1', 1.15 Oals Dec i Mar .70 '4 .75'2 .73'. .00 '4 .70'. .75'. .73', .00', .03'. .70', .74 ,00 s. 05'2 l May - iiy Sep I l ye Dec- .73'. .00. 6.1'j .05'i 131'', 1 31', 1.3IU 1 31", 1 33 1.31'j 1.35-34'4 1.34', 1 35 1.34'. 1.33 1 33 1.2H1, 1.27', 1.28-28' 1.28', 1.20'j 1.20', 1.20', 1,27'; Mai May .llv Sep Soybeans Jan Mar 2.18. 2.17'. 2.18V 2.22-', 2.21'. 2.S2V 2 25'. 2 24 2 23V 2.20'. 2 24'. 2.20', 2 14'. 2.131. 2,14'. 2,17', 2 22 2 24'. Hy - '.jScp 2 13', POTATOIS CHIC Alio 1 ATI Potatoes ar- 84 rivals 74: on track 200: total U.S. 59 ' j j shipments .180. about steady; car-6- ' lot tr.uk sales: Idaho Russets 31 14 45 05; Idaho Utilities 2 85; Mon 31 liana Russets 4 85: Minnesota 42 V North Dakog Red River Valley 31 '. j Pontiacs 2 05-90 37', 40 l SAX FRANCISCO (UI'I FSMXS' 7 ''4 -Potatoes: o 0 45 Uussrts MamaOi U S, 1, 4 25; 29 .A;.S 1 ounce minimum 4 50-4.73, Los AXiiELES lUPI FSMXS) Potalors: Ru.'sr'.s Crntial Oirgon U.S. 1 6-ounce minimum 4 30. A Iota! of 1,131 Americans died of infant lie paralysis dunnj the epidemic of 1943. Highway Fund Slash Slated at a "historic meeting here of Gov. Kdmund G. Brown and his I vnai soiiincrn cainnrnia issues. "I have no intention of moving ilhe slate capital to Los Angeles." Brown said. "I am sure that we all like Sacramento. But 1 do be- lieve lhal having such a meeting here once a year is in the be.-t interests of good government of our slate. ihas caused new construction to : fall behind schedule. ' The disclosure drew criticism; from Brown, who said he "heart-j '''V disagreed" w'ln the policy of Ihe Eisenhower administration in, Dr. Malcolm Merrill, dircclor ol public health, reported the Board , ,. , ..' , ... .... , of Health would meet Friday to eslahlish air purity standards which would require elimination (if fill npp rpnt nf hvrtrn.c .-irhnns and 60 nrr 'rent of ' the carbon .......vij. i,.,,, ,,,i,hiin ov nauSS He said compliance lo the stand ards by 1970 could "roll back" smog to the level of more than 10 years ago. Brown ro-cmpha- sized the need lor a "crash pro - gram" to curb air pollution but fniloH In vnc if hr, nl.nnn.l In iL- the Legislature lor a bill requir - ins antismog dev ices on new cars sold in the state. 3 Hit-Runs Under Probe Three hit-run auto collisons were reported to city police Monday, j times next year, once in May, Mrs. Lyle Sullivan of Klamath again in June or July, and again Falls lold oflicers her car wasiin late summer, nil while parked Saturday or Sun-I All this is lo augment a mos day. She said she was not surequito survey made here lour years where the accident occurred. Her, ago when lormalinn of a mosquito car was slightly damaged. A similar report came from Charlotte Harris, 2008 Vanriergrift Avenue. She said her car wasisuch district. struck Sunday about noon while it was parked in front of her home One side was damaged, she said. Larry .McDowell. 221 .N 0 r 1 11 ' Mara .1. u. erirccs. cniomoiosisii jn Pelican City. A new threat is Spring Street, also reporled a hit- from the County Agent's ollicelthc st.wa!!C axi,ai0n ponds in the run incident. His car was parked, and a person well acquainted with jouih Suburban area, if the shore at home, he said, when hit bv ilhe problem here: "If the county jn(. wtTe nt pinpcrly maintained, another vehicle. The Irunk and court were to make $10,000 avail- IMPROVEMENT of the shore- numper were damaged, be said, Police also invesligated three re - ports of vandalism in Ihe city Monday. They learned Irom Stan Wilson, 2000 Shasla Way. that someone threw a rock through a sliding glass door at the Rick fall Apartments al that address. He said Ihe door was worth $25. Mrs. Cliff Molalore lold officers Monday vandals broke windows in a carafe door :il the hump nf Tonv Molalore. 721 Eldorado Ave-! line. Fridav or Saturday. Andrew Villejas. 1.117 Arl.ni, IStrecl. told officers a window 111.:. 1 .... ...... ... .. . , his home was broken by vandals Saturday morning. Funerals SMAKT Funeral or Henry Smart. 0: who died in this city November 29. win lie lielrt in O Hair s Memorial Chapel Wednesday. December 2,the same basis as U.S. Military at 10:30 a.m. William Milne ol- Academy ernlu.iie at . Pnint delating. Interment will be made! in Klamath Memorial Park. MUTE Funeral services lor M Zoe r.ruce will t;:ke place from Sacred Heart Church on Thursday, De cember ,1, 1959, when a Requiem Mass will be celebrated lor the icpo.se ot hit soul commencing at ' .130 a m. Recitation of the Holy j Rosary will take place li 11111 1 Ward's Klamath Funeral Home! on Wednesday al 8 pnv. Msgrjpers was elected president of the! T. P. Casev in charce of the spivJaFL for the 40th tune, iefeating ices. Concluding services in Mt Calvary Cemetery Auto Accessories MAKE ... WONDERFUL .... "W hov the oifM every man appreciates I . I FREE Inside Parking j?H Cjrccn Mamps SMITH AUTO SUPPLY 919 Klamath r. i 1 '..TZZP2ZS0ZZl 1 ft LvvX..v.- I GINGER LYNN ALSTON Mosquito Problem Action To Start immediately The proppi' way to control mos , ,:.. :,, ,, ' j ... ,'i ouitocs in and around Klamath I-'jIU ic In filial ii,hni-n llinu i and what they're like. ,...- ,,., iiuii v n.-i inu CUIII.IUSIUII 1 1 cici ILU at a "lCCling on the subject last 'night in the Winema Hotel con ducted hy the Klamath County Lliamner ol Commerce. Two authorities on the subject) recommended a survey, which pre sumably will cost the county noth- mg. Ihe authorities were Lavcrne i S. Miller, sanitarian for the Stale RflrH nf ttpallh Hlld FrPfl T.PW'is 1 research entomologist for the L'.S.!So''th Suburban area. i Department of Agriculture from1 1hc culex tarsalis is a com- COrV'llllS .. . ' . , , . , AC ION on he p agunig prob- ' " 1 iciii iii jinn "v-,.., it developed from the meeting, .. , , . . , . , " Mil er and Lewis said three traps , ' , ... ,. ' would he set up within a month to determine what types of mosqui Iocs abound in these parts. Further, Miller and Lewis said they would visit the county three control district was ctiscusseu Dut;c(j pajllurc an(s wj,n poor drain- i apparently failed because of in-iao(, north of town on the lake hcrenl difficulties in forming any;an(j m nle South Suburban area: A survey would extend over ; one year, in all probability. Miller land Lewis said. aoic tomorrow. 1 non 1 Know 01 ' a single entoniologist who would know where to start a mosquito control program. That's why a Two Students Vin Honors I"1,T-V H1""- -1012 llomedale aml 'a.v n'ond Michels ol - '" - 'in? s"','(,l- have been named alK" "f 11,0 "distinguished , niilit.u-v sIlirliMlK" fur lOic pt- al Oregon Stale College. Students were selected (or high scholarship and outstanding lead ership ability demonstrated in ad vanced Army ItolY training. Upon graduation. I tic 20 students as distinguished military graduates have the opportunity of accepting a regular Aimv commission on neaiou aou .vncneis are seniors in the school ol scieiue. Hcaton's inn I.-IITC li.,n.l, t ;.,;., ...lllj l.w.. ..I.IIIVII limning is artillery. Michels' Army ROTC i branch of training is infantry. OSC is one ol only 33 colleges in the nation that ntiors ROTC training in all branches of serv iceArmy, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps. ' On June 25. I'i'JI. Samuel Com J.lohn L. Lewis 23.022 votes to 12 i324. xi.::': ' '-V .rr',vft, ' vVU Bi.SsU P7 ., . .-.it i .u i , " . ', ' .. , , 1 basic information on which we til VCV in u llrtl IU wjtlHIL IIIU ' L,,; J ...-,.' j ONE BIT of information already1."10" . l0, 'he mPus "f 8n l;nn,i k n,ai k-t.mmi, i.'.u, at-rtii I technical Institute, sponsored by ' "l . , u..., u.vu reported one case of malaria this year. The malaria-causing mos quito is the well-known anopheles, and it associates with a mosquito known as the culex tarsalis, which is prevalent in this area. The anopheles could be expected in such areas as the sun-lit, algae filled ponds in Moore Park, Peli can City, Lake Ewauna, and the HI'lll l ll l ll 1 .1 1 1 1 13 . Ul Illl8 sn-is- !ness creator. It ranked second in .,. ., ... he mosquito conn made in I I.m. i 1 i,. i... ,i j 7'""" ' 7 xlasonic TcmPe Parki,1S " dorsa is. a pest mosquito but nolii-i,,.!. i,.. ,. ;n ,lc k ,, , , . , .Mamatn Avenue will also be open 1 dangerous for health reasons. L j.nn1, j ..... . n ,.n,lov n,.nlllnn1 10 dono,s- here." Vertices said. "I don't think it is impossible at all, bill it will take careful planning." The 1955 survey and a supple mental study made a month ago indicate that our most prevalent breeding grounds aren't where they could most likelv be expect cd. Most critical spots are irrigat irri".itinn e.mals- m.irshv and grassy lands on each side nf Lake Ewauna, and log canals between Upper Klamath Lake and mills jnp at jioorc parj an(j g. shore Boulevard is a delinite help. The meeting also developed that the pesky midge was nol imported here to control mosquitoes. In stead, it is native, extremely healthy, and a mosquito control program probably would leave us with as many midges as before. Lewis said it is possible that as many mosquitoes are bred in the city, in catch basins, barrels, and such, as are bred outside lhe'col,nly jail in licu ot $'',0 bail city limits. A control program probably would begin with chemical treat ment, but would be most effec tive through eliminating breeding grounds. Chemicals are expensive, and only effective to a degree. I low much a control program would cost is indefinite, but prob ably would cost in the neighbor hood of $15,000 a year, as it docs in Jackson and Douglas counties. ' !niSAie I ioAHta ; MCl Q DV lOllCC I mm m m mm mm. City police are holding two ar ticles found in Klamath Falls Mon day. They have a card case contain ing a drivers license registered lo Barbara Louis Johnson and other cards. The case was turned in to oflicers by a finder who was not identified. Oflicers found a pair of dark. plastic-lramrd glasses in front of the police station Monday. They isaid Ihe glasses have gold-ivlorcdj I metal rims. FIGHTS WRINKLES, SOILINGI Hot Ttur Cltthti Clttntd tt Ctictt't Tht 1 Nt Etf Cht'it Ftr STA.NU Finithinf CASCADE 1 1th nt Pltmtth t Oft. Pott Life Of Tof Prolonged . By RC Blood The lite of small Ginger Lynn Alston, now 20 months old, was probably saved a few months ago because someone gave blood dur ing a visit of the Red Cross Blood mobile here or in some other city or town of Oregon. Ginger ran behind moving au tomobile when she was 15 months old and was thrown beneath a rear wheel. At Klamath Valley I Hospital it was found that the baby had a crushed pelvis and in ternal injuries. Blood was ready at the hospital for transfusions when Ginger was taken from the scene of the acci dent. Whole blood and good care brought the little girl safely through the crisis and today she runs and plays as a normal child should. Ginger Lynn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Alston. 4771 Frieda Street. Her father is serving with the Army troops in Germany. Only charge made for blood used for Ginger Lynn was for the proc essing and by the hospital for its administration. No charge is ever made by the Red Cross for blood. The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Klamath Falls on December 8 and 9. The first day operation will be sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the VFW Hall. 513 Klamath Avenue. Hours will ',)e Tom u a.m. to l p.m. and a" .again Irom 3 to 8 p.m ... . ,, 1 l-'l'l.uillUfl if lilt U1JCI dl IUII Will the OTI student body. Donors should appear from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Klamath County used 185 pints of blood in October. More 'pints are needed to help the ill and the injured get well. Through courtesy of the city, parking meters on Klamath Ave nue in Iront of the VFW Hall will be capped during hours of Ihe bloodmobile visit. The south sec tion of the parking lot at the Bank of Klamath Falls, across the street from the hall, has been do-! naled by bank officials and the w Theft Case Plea Altered Melbourne J. Pestana, who once before attempted to change a criminal plea, was permitted to make the change today. Pestana pleaded not guilty to attempted petty larceny involving an alleged attempt to steal a trans mission from a car in Balsiger's w recked car lot Nov ember 23. District Judge D. E. Van Vac tor permitted Pestana to change his plea from guilty, although he told Pestana such a change was not ordinarily done, and he was not required by law to accept a changed plea. Dale Ross Smclser, who was ar rested with Pestana. previously had entered a not guilty plea. Today Smelser, 19, and Pes tana. 18, requested a joint trial without jury, rather than separate trials. This was allowed, and the trial was scheduled for 10 a.m. next Monday. Both men were returned lo the Vandalism Noted By. Paving Firm Asphalt Paving Company report ed to slate police Monday incidents of vandalism that apparently oc curred over Ihe weekend. The company manager said I windows were broken in a shop building, a windshield on a parked boat was broken, and glass in a gasoline pump was smashed. Vandals apparently made an un successful attempt to break into another building with a wrecking bar. Plays Slated The Henley High Scnool Dra malics Club is presenting three one-act plays for public . viewing Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs day evenings, beginning at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The three offerings are "Mon- key's Paw. and ' "Who Murdered 'Ridin' High." Who," Malitl 014 CltthM Ink Liki Niw Mi and Mtn'i Hand Laundry and DRY CLEANERS OHitt P. 4-51 1 1 ti 2-2)1 POTATO MARKET INFORMATION (ftirnisherf hy rrfer.$tt o o o Nrlietin fws Service) POTATOW BAIL AND TtUCI SHITMlHTf (Ct9Wlt.) 11-30-lt 19lft-M 1958-59 ILAMATN BASJN Oreejon Kail 1 7f ' 19 Oregon TrtKk 1 444 C.lif. Rail 25 77 590 Calif. Truck 1 1 J 509 CENTRAL OREGON Rail " HI 347 COLORADO H '.J"' 2,253 IDAHO Rail 15 11.982 15,345 WASHINGTON Roil 3 8,502 6,187 U.S. TOTAL Rail 386 75,315 72,820 SHIPPING POINT PRICES: Monday (SKD. PER CWT) FOB KLAMATH BASIN PTS: NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" or 4 ox. mm U.S. No. 1-A 5-14 oz. U.S.2 2"min. NET PRICE TO GROWER BULK AT CELLAR: NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" min. U.S.2 FOB CENTRAL OREGON PTS. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A U.S. No. 1-A 6-14 oz. min. U.S. 2 2" or 4 oz. min. 50 lb. NET PRICE TO GROWER . BULK DELV'D. WHSE, RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A U.S. 2 2" or 4 oz. min. IDAHO PTS: NET PRICE TO GROWER. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A U.S. No. 2 6-oz. min. POTATO UNLOAD 38 CITIES Rail Unload Truck Unload Total Unload Jury Says Man Guilty Wendell Floyd Long. 22. was found guilty of larceny during a one-day circuit court trial Mon day. A seven-woman, five-man jury returned its guilty verdict at 9:20 p.m. alter deliberating an hour and 40 minutes. Long had been indicted by the October grand jury lor stealing an!or(h Bcnd electric guitar Irom the Assembly of God Church on August 31. District Attorney Arthur Beddoe read belore Ihe jury a statement Long had given city police in which he admitted entering the church through a window at mid day, stealing the guitar and slip ping out another window. He ad milled pawning the guitar at Scott Loan Company for $15. The guitar, a pawn ticket, and the statement were admitted into evidence. Attorney Freeman Murray, ap pointed by the court to represent Long, brought out that Long had told another version to police at the time of his arrest. At that time, Murray confirmed from City Detective Walter Conrady, Long said he had pawned the guitar for another man and had returned the $15 to him. The case went lo (he jury at 7:40 p.m., after a dinner recess. Circuit Judge David R. Vanden herg said Long would be sen tenced in a few days. Defense Day Theme Told "Peace Through Preparedness" is Ihe theme of this year's Na tional Civil Defense Day, Decem ber 7. CD officials are urpinp tho nnh. lic ! makc. sure pcrsnai wo-', lecuon againsi radioactive tanout in the event of nuclear war. Says Leo A. Hoegh. national civ il and delcnse mobilization direc tor. "Shoujd attack come, the sur vival of each of us might be a lonely, intimate matter. Our lives, and those of our families might well depend on the preparation we make now. It's too late to start yesterday, but we can start today." The dale for the observance was set to coincide with the day Pearl Harbor was attacked 18 years ago, to emphasize the cost of unpreparedncss. TRAFFIC DEATHS INCREASE TOYKO (UPI) - Tokyo traffic deaths thus far this year total 1.002 as compared to 930 killed in 1938, the worst previous year, the metropolitan police board report ed today. nuc 1 Solve In the U.S. National m $3.20-3.30 3.60-3.75 1.80-1.90 2.50-2.70 1.00-1.20 3.20-3.25 3.60-3.80 1.90-2.00 2.65-2.70 1.10-1.20 2.40-2.65 1.00-1.1 S Week Ago 486 594 1,080 Monday 408 527 935 Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday Max. Min. Prep. Astoria Baker Bend Brookings Burns Chcmult Clrloquin Eugene Lakeview Medford 50 33 40 17 52 25 00 44 48 24 55 25 35 21 48 41 M M M 35 30 50 44 57 41 45 28 49 33 51 19 47 40 45 40 42 27 Newport Pendleton Portland Airport Redmond Roseburg Salem The Dalles Eastern Oregon Fair with some high cloudiness tonight ex cept fog or low cloudiness persist ing in extreme northern valleys. Wednesday cloudy in the north and partly cloudy in the south. Low tonight 24-30; high Wednes day 35-40 in extreme north to 52-58 in south. Western Oregon Mostly cloudy through Wednesday with showers likely in the north Wed nesday afternoon. Low tonight 40 45 except 35 in southern interior; high Wednesday 50-00 except locally 45 in some interior valleys. Northern Oregon Beaches Rain Wednesday. Southerly beach winds 515 miles an hour. Tem perature range 44-57. Grants Pass and vicinity Partly cloudy tonight. Valley fog Wednesday. Low tonight 28-34; high Wednesday 53-38. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE! ON ANY ITEM IN THE STORE! Phone Ul Your Needi Deliveries Each Day at 11:00 - 2:00 - 4:00 IN THE VILLAGE COURT 9th t Main TU 2-3475 rwvrcki dadtb i itc one dozen gift problems! Worthwhilt Photography ReotonabU Priest Bank Building Phone TU 4-3252
