Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1959)
PAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Mondav, Doc. 2S, 1959 MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market closed lower today in ac uve trading, some losses were wide. Volume for the day was esti mated at 3 million shares com pared with 2.320,000 on Thursday. Losses of fractions to a point or so outnumbered gainers among pivotal stocks. Declines of several points were registered by a few wide movers. Ampex was down more than 9 in a continued decline. General Time lost a half dozen in profit taking. Polaroid and Texas Instru ments dropped about 4 each and Universal Match was down more than 3. Zenith and Minnesota mining lost more than a point each. Losses of about 2 were shown by Goodyear and U. S. Gypsum. Westinghouse Electric advanced about 2. Up about a point were Phelps Dodge, General Motors and Commonwealth Edison. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 22 H A. J. Industries 4 Allied Chemical 115 Allis Chalmers 33 Alcoa 105 Vn American Airlines 24 14 American Can 42 VI American Cyanamide 57 14 American M & Fdy 49 American Motors 80 American Smelting 53 American Tel & Tel 76 Vi American Tobacco 107 -ft American Viscose 42 Anaconda Copper 62 Armco Steel 75 'A Atchison Railroad 26 Bendix Aviation 71 Bethlehem Steel 54 li Boeing Airplane Co, 30 v Borden Co. 87 k Borg Warner 45 Burroughs Corp. 35 V California Packing 28 Canadian Pacific 25 Caterpillar Tractor 34 Celanese Corporation 26 Chrysler Corporation 67 ? Cities Service 47 'A Consolidated Edison 58 'A Continental Can 46 14 Crown Zcllerbach 53 ' Curtiss Wright 30 hi Douglas Aircraft 37 Dow Chemical 97 V du Pont de Nemours 264 Eastman Kodak 108 V El Paso NG 31 Emerson Radio 18 ',4 Firestone Tire 138 First America Corp. 31 Ford Motor 89 'A General Dynamics 45 4t General Electric 49 General Foods 105 General Motors 54 Georgia Pac Cp 46 Goodyear Tire 140 li Great A. & P. 39 V4 Great Northern 50 Great West. Sugar 31 'A Gulf Oil Co. 107 Idaho Power 47 Illinois Central 45 International Bus Mch 441 International Nickel 109 International Paper ' 131 ',j International T 4 T 38 V Johns Manville . 47 Kaiser Aluminum 52 V Kennecott Copper 94 h Libby, McNeill & Libby 10 Lockheed Aircraft 31 Locw's Incorporated 31 Minnesota Mining 171 Monsanto Chemical 54 ' Montgomery Ward 53 National Cash Reg. 67 ! New York Central 28 U Northern Pacific 46 Pacific Gas & Electric 64 '& Pacific Tel & Tel 28 M Pan American Airways 22 Penn Dixie Cement 31 V Penney (J. C.) Co. 122 "i Pennsylvania R. R. 15 i Pepsi Cola Co. 38 4 Philco Corp. 30 Phillips Corp. 30 't Phillips Pet. 46 a4 Polaroid 173 4 Puget Sound P & L 30 Radio Corp of Amer 67 14 Rayonier Incorp. 25 Raytheon 51 Ik Republic Steel 75 Reynolds Metals 70 U Richfield Oil 74 14 Safeway Stores Inc. 35 !4 St. Regis 54 14 Schenloy Distillers 36 k Scott Paper Co. "9 i Sears Roebuck & Co. 49 Shell Oil Co. 82 Sinclair Oil jo 'i Socony Mobil Oil 39 '4 Southern Pacific 22 Sperry Rand 25 Standard Oil Calif. 47 '4 Standard Oil N.J. 47 ' Studebaker Packard 22 4 Sunray 23 i Sunshine Mining ' t Swift & Company 46 H Texaco 83 Thompson, R.W. 55 "4 Timken R Bearing 66 14 Transamerica Corp 29 I'nion Oil Company 40 '4 Union Pacilic 30 ' United Air Lines 35 l4 United Aircraft 39 United Corporation 7 '4 United States Plywood 45 H United Stales Smelting 28 4 United States Steel 98 H Warner Pictures 42 H Western Auto Supply 32 Western Union Tel. 50 '4 Westinghouse Air Brake 32 ' Westinghouse Electric 106 H Wheeling Steel 57 '4 Woolworlh Company 64 Livestock LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS)- Livestock: Cattle salable 1500. Slaughter steers moderately active, steady Cows active to a dollar higher. Bulls steady to 50 cents higher. Others untested. Low-a v e r a g e choice 1050 lb slaughter steers 26.50; average high-choice around 1500 lb 24.50; low-choice 1166 lb 26; high-good to low-choice 1150 lb 25.75; high-good 825 lb 24.25; average-choice 1065 lb slaughter heif ers 26; good 950 lb 23.50: com mercial range-type cows 17.50-18; utility and commercial 15-17, in cluding dairybrcds: canners and cutters 12.50-15; utility and com mercial range-type bulls 21-22;cut- ters 19-21; no sal"s dairybrcds. Calves salable 15. Small supply untested. Hogs salable 125. Active, strong to 25 cents higher. U.S. 1-2 204 lb grainfed butchers 14.50; medium and No. 1 175-180 lb 13; U.S. 1-3 237 lb locally-fcds 12.25: No. 3 275 lb 12; medium 135 lb 12. Sheep salable none. Nominal. Union States Poll Rejects Latest Offer STOCKTON (UPI-KSMNS) - Livestock: Cattle salable 500. low-standard 1,330 lb Holstein slaughter steers 21, 1,015 lbs 18.50. Good 628 lb heifers 23.50, utility to low-stand ard slaughter heifers 700-900 lbs 17-20. Commercial cows 17-18, util ity 15-17.50, canners and cutters 11-15.50. Utility range type bulls 1,450-1,650 lbs 22-22.35. Good 890 lbs feeder steers 23, medium 1,010 lbs 21.50, medium to mostly good 840 lb feeder heifers 22. Calves salable 50. Good and low choice 300-580 lbs 24-27, choice 325 lbs 31, utility calves down to 21. Good and choice 300-500 lb stock steer calves 27-28.50. Mcdi jm heifer stock calves 23-25. Hogs salable 300. No. 1-2 190 240 lb barrows and gilts 13.50, No. 3 13. Sheep salable 50. Market untested. PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA) - Cattle salable 850; includes 12 loads fed steers, about two loads heifers and 30 per cent cows; trading moderately active; fed steers and heifers fully steady; cows steady to strong; 10-head lot average choice 1,125 lb fed steers 27.50; two lots low choice 811-986 lb 27.00; 38 head load high good and low choice 1,102 lb steers 26.50; good fed steers 24.00- 26.00 including load 1.248 lb with few choice 25.25; standard 21.50- 23.50; small lot utility and stand ard 1,006 lb Holstein steers 21.00; small lot good and choice fed heifers 24.00; standard and good heifers 20.50-23.50; utility cows 15.00-16.50; canners and cutters 11.50-13.50, Holstein cutters to 14.50; cutter and utility bulls 17.00-20.00. Calves salable 150; moderately active, steady; good and choice vcalers 28.00-32.00; utility and standard calves and vealcrs 18.00 27.00; culls downward to 12.00; several lots good and choice stock calves 23.00-26.00. Hogs salable 400; trade slow In developing; early sales butchers about 1.00-1.50 higher; sows 50-1.00 higher; few lots U.S. 1-2 butchers 200-212 lb 15.25-15.50; mixed 1, 2 and 3 grades 14.00-15.00; few 23 butchers 150-275 lb 13.00-14.00. Sheep salable 500; trade active, slaughter lambs about 50 higher; few feeder lambs steady; ewes scarce; two lots numbering 214 head high good and choice 95-99 lb wooled lambs 18.00; good and choice 70-85 lb feeder lambs 14.00- 15.25. WASHINGTON 'AP) The Steelworkcrs Union said today its private poll of workers shows ys per cent favor rejecting the steel industry's latest settlement offer. David J. McDonald, union pres ident, gave this report to news men as President Eisenhower's board of inquiry moved back hito the dispute. The board, appointed under the Taft - Hartley law, was going through that law's prescribed pro cedures which could lead to a government - conducted referen dum Jan. 11-13 on whether the workers want to accept manage ment's last offer. If they do not accept an offer meantime, the union will be free to resume Jan. 26 the walkout which shut the mills for 116 days. They went back to work under an 80-day injunction. McDonald spoke informally with newsmen after a huddle with Eisenhower's three-man steel in quiry board headed by George W. Taylor. The Taylor group held a scp crate meeting with industry ne gotiators. The two sessions were apparently concerned only with preparations for an open hearing. The public session is for the pur pose of getting a detailed open explanation of all matters in dis pute for inclusion in a report to Eisenhower due on Jan. 6. The Taft-Hartley law calls for such a report preliminary to a ballot of the workers on industry s last offer. Though prospects for any settle ment appeared dim, Taylor, a veteran labor trouble-shooter, was expected to continue his efforts to nudge the disputants toward a peace pact. While top union and industry representatives were meeting with the Taylor panel, separate union- management bargaining sessions were continuing also with major steel companies. McDonald said these individual company negotiations were get ting nowhere. There's a lot of acrimony, we understand," McDonald said. Iaylor also arranged to hold a news conference ahead of a pub lic hearing on the status of the dispute. George Mcany, AFL-CIO presi dent, was due to testify at the hearing in behalf of the Steelwork crs Union. The negotiations entered a new phase in an atmosphere of rising tension and thickening gloom. t 1 I tt'." sL t "J A V Jim FUNERAL SERVICES for Dr. Dean Hill Osborn, 74, who died in this city December 25 will be held in St. Paul's Episcopal Church Tuesday,. December 29, at 10 a.m., the Rev. Robert Greene of ficiating. Cremation will fol low at the Mountain View Crematory in Ashland.' O'Hair's Memorial Chapel is in charge of the arrangements. GRAIN CHICAGO (API- High Low Close Prev.close Wheat Mar 2.03'i 2.02i 2.03Vi 2.03'. May 2.01'i 2.00'4 2.01-li 2.013i Jly 1.84'i 1.83'i 1.83'4 1.84 Sep lM-'t IM'n 1.86i 1.86 Corn 1.13'k 1.137. 1.13'.- 1.13 1.16'4 1.164 1.16s4 1.16'i 1.18H 1.18 l.W,i-k 1.18 1.16 1.15 Mar May Jly Sep Oats Mar May Jly cp Rye Ma-May Jly Sep .76 .74H .66 ' .65 .(.VI ,73'4 .66', 1.16 ,75'i .74 '4 .66-4 .64'. 1.15-4 .75'i .7314 .66 .644 Local Boy Plays Dennis TV Role A small boy, with relatives in Klamath County is Dennn the Men ace of TV shows. Jay North Jr., 8, son of Jay North Sr., Hollywood, a former res ident of this city, is the Dennis on the Kellogg Show and has ap peared frequently with Ed Sulli van, Ernie Ford and Eddie Fisher. Young Jay has been in TV for the last three years. Relatives here are a half brother and half sister, Karen and Michael North, Merrill, grandmother, Mrs. J. C. (Emelynn) North, 1730 Wash burn Way, and two aunts, Mrs. Bill Davis, Radcliffe Sircet and Mrs. J. II. Hammer, 1612 Oregon Avenue. 1.3014 1.26 1.264 1.28'. 1.2'4 1.27'i 1.30'4 1.28'i 1.29 1.26 1.244 1.25 1.26'4 1.23 1.26'i Soybeans Jan 2.114 2 10. 2.1 Hi 2.15. 2.14'4 2. 14'. -15 2.15'4 J.17i 2.164 2.17-4-"4 2.17 2.184 2.17. 2.18VS 2 IS'4 200'i 2.08'. 2.09V 4 2.08'. 2.11 Mar May lly Sep POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO ttTl-FSMNSi Potatoes: Russets Klamath U.S.1A 4.65. U.S.I 6 14 ounces 4 75-5.00: Des chutes U.S.I 6-14 ounces 4.85-5.00. LOS ANGELES Potatoes: Russets Klamath UPl-FSMNSI- U.S.1A 4.00. OBITUARY ESSMAN Haskell Elmer Essman, 45, a na live of Heavener, Oklahoma, and a resident of Tulelake for the past two years, died there December 26. He is survived by the widow, Mct lie Mildred: three children, Gary Elmer Essman. Lyndon Dale Ess man and Fairlen Kay Essman. all of Tulelake; mother, Ruth Ess man: five brothers and one sister, Floyd Essman, Elbic Essman, Glenn Essman, Virgie Essman, all of Wellington, Texas, Claude Ess man. Bakersfield, Charles Essman of Tulelake. Funeral services will be held in O'Hair's Memorial Chap el Wednesday, December 30. at 2.30 p.m., the Rev. L. A. Law rence officiating. Interment will he made in Klamath Memorial Park. Reno Anneal Issued All persons, regardless of affil iation with any flying group or civic organization, who are inter ested in the establishment of West Coast Airlines air service between Klamath Falls and Reno are urged to write or wire the Civil Aeronautics Board, Commerce Building, Washington, D.C., before January 5. A brief of information regarding West Coast's application for a temporary permit to operate daily service between the two cit ies from January 5 through April 4, time of the Winter Olympics at Squaw Valley, has been filed with the CAB by the Klamath Chapter, Oregon Pilots Association. Some 50 letters have been sent out by the local chapter to other flying groups and to numerous cities urging similar action. Establishment of the temporary service, stated Maury Clark, new ly-elected president of the Klam ath Falls Chapter OPA, could lead to permanent air service on this vital route. POTATO MARKET INFORMATION (Furnished by Federal-State Marketing News Service.) POTATOES RAIL' AND TRUCK SHIPMENTS (CL EOUIV.) 12 24-25-26-27 1959-60 1958-59 KLAMATH BASIN Oregon Rail 4 421 270 Oregon Truck 6 906 697 Calif, Rail 23 1,359 941 Calif. Truck 4 843 697 CENTRAL OREGON Rail 16 1,019 522 COLORADO 35 2,129 2,876 IDAHO Rail 156 16,503 20,522 WASHINGTON Rail 1 8,714 6,406 U.S. TOTAL Rail 541 86,197 82.666 SHIPPING POINT PRICES: (SKD. PER CWT) FOB KLAMATH BASIN PTS: NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" or 4 ex. min U.S. No. 1-A 5-14 ox. U.S.2 2" min. NET PRICE TO GROWER BULK AT CELLAR: NETTED GEMS U.S. Na. 1-A 2" min. U.S.2 FOB CENTRAL OREGON PTS. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A U.S. No. 1-A 6-14 ox. min. U.S. 2 2" or 4 ox. min. 50 lb. NET PRICE TO GROWER - BULK DELV'D. WHSE. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A Too few U.S. 2 2" or 4 ox. min. to quote IDAHO PTS: NET PRICE TO GROWER. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A U.S. No. 2 6-ox. POTATO UNLOAD 38 CITIES Thursday Week Ago Rail Unload Unavailable 266 Truck Unload Unavailable 416 Total Unload Unavailable 682 Thursday Too few to quote Too few to quote Too few to quote Too few to quote Cellophane Scene Given Top Yule Lighting Prize Maxine Eisenberg of 1818 Pros pect Street won the grand prize in the Christmas lighting contest sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, with her replica of a stained glass window done in colored cellophane, depicting the three Wise Men and an angel. She will received $100 grand prize money and a revolving trophy, and $25 first prize for win dow displays and a plaque. Her name will automatically be entered in a national contest spon sored by the General Electric Company, offering prizes of up to $5,000. Winner of the first prize for yard decorations went to Charles L. Johnsten of 4430 Laverne Ave nue.' His entry was a cleverly lighted display of choir boys. Meet To Mull Hunt Problem SALEM (AP) Hunters and livestock owners will square off ainst each other here Jan. 12 when the Governor's Committee Natural Resources holds a hearing here on the problem of access to public and private lands. The livestock men will be here to demand that hunters stay off their lands. The hunters will come to de mand the right to cross private lands in order to hunt on public lands. Dan Allen, secretary of the committee, said these agencies will present testimony: U.S. Bu reau of Land Management, U.S. Forest Service, Stale Game Com mission, Oregon Farm Bureau Federation. Oregon Cattlemen's Assn., Izaak Walton League, and Oregon Wildlife Federation. Firemen List Small Blazes Suburban firemen received three alarms over the weekend. Little damage resulted from the fires At 10:12 a.m. Saturday they re ported to the home of Ruby Miller, 2006 Fargo Street. A cigarette dropped on a davenport and caused slight damage. The fire was out when firemen arrived. They were called at 7:37 p.m. Saturday to the residence of Jesse Bryan of 211814 Wiard Street An oil stove blew up, fire men said, scattering smoke and soot through the house, but other wise causing no damage. Sunday at 5:30 p.m. they went to a home occupied by Dclbert Woster of 2745 Homedale Road. A faulty chimney came apart and scattered smoke and soot over a porch. The incident also caused slight fire damage, firemen said. Other departments received no calls. D. Thompson Trial Starts MEDFORD (AP) - The trial of a former California super market chain district manager for the armed robbery of a super market here opened today in Jackson County Circuit Court. The morning session of the trial of Donald Martin Thompson, 36, was devoted to selecting the jury, a process that was expected to last through the dav. He is Police Report Little Action The Christmas weekend was peaceful even for Klamath Falls police. Aside from arresting an average number of tipplers, officers,: 1. Investigated a burglary re ported by Mrs. Oscar Rylander, a thief entered her unlocked ga rage Saturday and stole about 30 empty bottles and a padlock from the garage door. 2. Heard from Benjamin F. Lam bert of Route 3 that someone tore the top of his new convertible as it was parked in the city between 11:30 p.m. Saturday and 1 a.m. Sunday. 3. Looked into a complaint by Bill Glodowski of 630 Pine Street that vandals ripped a spotlight from his car as it was parked in a lot at l.io I'ine early Sunday morning. They left the mangled light at the scene, he said. 4. Are looking for a green 1956 Lincoln automobile with a cream colored top loaned by Eldon H. Age of 3037 Boardman Avenue to a friend Christmas Day. Age said he loaned the car to George Hughes for transportation to church. Hughes hasn't returned, he said. 5. Turned a 17-ycar-old over to OCEAN ROWERS George llarbo and Frank Sam- utlson, two Americans, rowed across the Atlantic Ocean in IrV.Kt. Eing. Klamath Falls The trip w as made in an 18-foot 'grandchildren. Mrs. Ward Doland Funerals EW1NG Funeral services were held De cember 24 in Girdner's Funeral Chapel. Yrcka. for a former Klam ath Falls resident, Mrs. Edith Re becca Ewing, 77, who died in her sleep at the family home south of Yreka on December 22. She had been ill only a short time. She was native of Grand Junction. Co'orado, and was married to Ed win Ewing. They camo to Oregon early in the century and lived here until 1014 when Ihey left to make their home in Yreka. She was a member of Siskiyou Circle No. 386 Neighbors of Woodcraft, Yre ka. Survivors include the widower. Edwin, Yreka; two sons. Walter A. Ewing, Yreka, and Oliver A. also inuj charged with the Sept. 7 holdup ! juvenile authorities Saturday eve ning, ine youtn toici otneers ne was "farmed out" by the McLaren School for Boys to a ranch family issued "ear Modoc Point and ran away about four months ago following an argument over wages. The youth said he has been all over of a Medford Safeway store Thompson was arrested in No vember at his $47,000 Klamath Falls home on a warrant at San Pablo, Calif. Thompson served as a district manager for the Purity Foods store chain in the San Francisco I th" nation since then. He turned Bay area. After Thompson moved himself in. to Klamath Falls in Anril he 6- Askc(l thc lindcr ,0 rcturn 8 worked as an efficiency expert for '"Wold reported lost by Leon Ly Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday Max. Min. Prep, Astoria ,. 46 39 .09 Baker 30 20. ... Bend 40 ' 12 Brookings 52 38 Burns 33 16 - Eugene 42 27 - Lakeview 40 22 . - Medford 41 26 Newport 50 32 - North Bend 55 , 35 - Pendleton' 35 26 - Portland Airp't .. 44 30 T Redmond 43 18 Roseburg 45 29 T Salem 43 27 The Dalles 37 22 - Northern Oregon beaches Mostly fair through Tuesday, but with increasing high clouds Tues day afternoon. Beach winds vari able to easterly, 5-15 m.p.h. Tem perature range 32-48. Western Oregon Partly cloudy through Tuesday with patches of night and morning fog and low clouds in valleys. Highs 40-50; low tonight 25-35. Coastal winds east erly, 8-18 m.p.h., except northerly, 15-25 m.p.h., in afternoon along the south coast. Eastern Oregon Generally fair except for patches of fog or low clouds in valleys. Highs 32-42, except 25-30 in fog areas; low to night 12-24. Judge Sets Hearing Date Fran: L. Lounsbury Jr., 21-year-old tire repairman accused of shooting a fellow employe after a drinking party, requested a prelim inary hearing in district court Monday. Lounsbury is charged with as sault with intent to kill. He is ac cused of shooting Paul Clay, 37, in the abdomen with a .22 caliber revolver bullet, December 19. Lounsbury was represented by Attorney David R. Vandenberg Jr. at Monday's appearance before District Judge D. E. Van Vaclor. Police said the shooting occurred at Schulze Tire Service, Spring and Main streets, during an after hours drinking party. Clay was shot in the left front and the bullet was removed from his right rear midsection. Clay still was in Klamath Val ley Hospital, where his condition was reported "fine." The preliminary hearing was scheduled for 1 p.m. Wednesday before Judge Van Vactor. Marine Kills Island Woman NAHA, Okinawa (UPI) - Brig Gen. John Ondrick, U. S. civil administrator, expressed "p r o- found regret" today over the fa tal shooting of an Okinawan woman last Saturday by a U. S. Marine sergeant who mistook her for a wild boar. The woman, Katsu Atokurane, 5, was killed by Marine Sgt. Charlie T. Brown on the restrict ed military firing range of Camp Hansen in central Okinawa. Ondrick said Brown also was deeply sorry over the incident But he warned residents of thc nearby village to pay more need in future to laws forbidding them to enter restricted military areas. Brown was hunting wild boar when he accidentally shot the woman, who was hidden by heavy brush and whom he mistook for a boar. He summoned a doctor immediately, but she was dead when the doctor arrived. a supermarket chain there. open boat using only oars, no sails or motors, and the 3,200-mile row took 62 days, and Mrs. Marion Barnes. Olene. cousins, were present for the services. Airport Crowded The sunny Klamath Falls air port has been a mecca today (or north and southbound passenger planes which have been unable to dispatch passengers at Medford due to fog. Some 100 air travelers were accommodated at the termi nal building at the field during the morning while awaiting transpor tation to Medford and other Rogue River Valley points or continuation of flights. Vance Hawley, chief traffic con troller, handled four West Coast Airline DC3s, two West Coast F27s and two I'nited Air Line brand of 4145 Balsam Drive while he shopped in a downtown store Saturday noon. The billfold con tained $5 in cash, a Weyerhaeuser Company payroll check worth $171 and valuable papers. Lybrand said he left thc billfold on a counter. Dies In Portland Friends have received word of the death December 20 of a for mer Klamath Falls resident, Mrs. Martha Howes, nearly 92 years old. Mrs. Howes died at the Port land Sanitarium, Portland. Burial was in Sunset Hills Memorial Park. Mrs. Howes, who left here about three years ago, was thc mother of Convairs within a few hours before! the late Tat Howes, Klamath Falls I Lakeview vicinity provided a diffi- noon. 1 realtor. I cult job for the judges. Judges Declare Lighting Tie LAKEVIEW The judging com mittee for the home lighting con test sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Lake view decided on two residences as first place winners in the inside- out-side category. Cash prizes went to the Art Morton and A. L Waltmire residences. They will each receive $25 of the cash prizes supplied by thc California Oregon Power Company. Placing second in the category of the inside viewed from the out side was the Harold Cooper resi dence with a prize of $13, and a third of $10 was listed for the Fred Hinkle residence. The Con Flynn residence won second and $15 in the outside light ing category, and third to Duncan Lincccum. The number of home brilliantly decorated for the season in the Charles Griffiths of 3950 Shasta Way received the first prize for porch decorations with his gigan tic snowman made of tumbleweed and lighted in unusual fashion. First prize for roof decorations went to John J. Novak Jr., of 1919 Manzanita Street. His display pic tured a shepherd boy watching the Star of Bethlehem. The three each will win $25 and a plaque. Second winners for window, yard, porch and roof deco rations respectively, were Robert Ei'ingson of 1700 Fremont Street (stained glass window display;) Ruth O'Connell, 2327 Garden Ave nue (Santa and his reindeer:) Mrs. Clara Ballantyne of 320 Lew is Street (a Nativity scene and oi hers i, and Emil Schiesel Jr., 3603 Shasta Way (Nativity scene.) Second prize winners will receive $15 each. Jaycces and judges said they saw lots of beautiful, possibly prize-winning displays around town which had not been entered in the contest. They asked thosa home owners to make an effort to compete next year. Malin Club Lists Victors MALIN Winners In the Christ mas outdoor lighting contest, spon sored by the Malin Garden Club and the California Oregon Power Company have been announced. In the over-all display division Mr. and Mrs. Howard Henderson won first place; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kujac second and honorable mention went to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Holl. First place winners in the window division were Mr. and Mrs. James Ottoman. Mervyn Wilde placed second. The winners in the best deco rated door division were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dalton Jr., first; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byrne, second; and Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Loveness and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Drazil, honorable mention. In the junior division John Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Greene, won the prize for his over-all display. Cash awards were given to the first and second place winners in each division by the California Oregon Power Company. Judging was done by Mrs. Earl McFall, Mrs. Chester Stonecypher and Mrs. E. C. Schweitzer, all of Tule lake, and was based on artistic ef fect, conformity with the Christ mas spirit, originality and size. Posters to publicize the contest were made by the members of the Malin 4-11 Knitting Club and placed in several Malin store windows. General chairman of this year's contest was Mrs. Walter Stastny. Bonanza Man Denies Guilt Philip Duane Jackson of Bonan za entered not guilty pleas to three separate charges jn a district court appearance today. Jackson, 23, asked for trials on two charges, assault and battery and lewd cohabitation. He request ed a preliminary hearing on the third charge, assault with a dan gerous weapon. His codefendant, Bcrnadine Dickens, 18, pleaded not guilty to the lewd cohabitation charge. District Judge D. E. Van Vac tor scheduled future court appear ances on all three charges. 'Jackson was arrested December 21 after a disturbance at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Anna May Copperfield, in Bonanza. In the course of the disturbance, Jackson was accused of striking Bertie May Joe and of pointing a .22 revolver at Mrs. Copperfield. Deputy Sheriff Bob Hartley said the disturbance developed from Jackson's attentions toward Miss Dickens. Judge Van Vactor scheduled a preliminary hearing on the assault with a dangerous weapon charge for 10:30 a.m. January 13. Jury trials were scheduled for the other two charges, at 10 a.m. January 21 on the lewd cohabitation charge against both defendants, and 10 a.m. January 26 on the assault and battery charge. Both defendants were rettrned to jail. Bail, totaling $3,250 for Jackson, was not changed for either defendant. Jackson and Miss Dickens were represented by Attorney Robert Redding. Judge Improving Klamath County Judge Robert R. Walker is improving in Klamath Valley Hospital where he has been a patient since December 27. Walker developed a severe nose-j blood which took medical meas ures to check. Burgess Chosen Chamber Chief LAKEVIEW The new board of directors of the Lake Cnnnlv Chamber of Commerce has elected K. C. Bud Burgess president for the coming year. He will he in. stalled with other new officers at the January annual dinner meeting. Burgess is district mana ger tor the Bureau of Land Man agement. Other officers are Richard Proebstel, vice president, and Frf Casto, treasurer. A tentative date of January 18 has been set for the dinnpr an. cording to Robert Nichols, chair man ot the planning committee. This will also be ladies' night and the time when junior and senior citizen awards are made. OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. in. I. . Iirir j t.,1, jg, I'rorUUra ThoMftilT Modera xr half price sale on Bonn Bell's PLUS 30 CREAM V . It's trul..yscientrfic research positively P'Oves Plus 30 Cream recaptures youthM, radiant skin beoury Plus 30 Cream, now o half price, supplies youth-giving hormones and deep-reacning moisture to Starved ond thirsty complexions. 2.50 piu.t.k Rtgulirly tS.OO PLUS 30 CREAM 840 Main VILLAGE COURT TU 2-3475
