Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 05, 1960, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., January 05, 1960, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1960)

Prev Page of 17 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 17 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE THREE MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK AP) The stock market mounted a vigorous late rally today and closed higher de spite some profit taking. Trading was heavy. The ticker tape was late. Gains of fractions to about 2 points prevailed among key stocks. A good assortment of los ers was sprinkled throughout the list. The market seemed to get a "second wind" after a period of rest from Monday's turbulence. Automotive stocks, however, were up from the start, apparently on prospects of record January out put now that the flow of steel seems certain. General Electric and Westing house Electric advanced about 2 apiece. Chrysler rose more than a point. General Motors, Ford and American Motors were about a point higher. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 23 A. J. Industries 4 ?i Allied Chemical 114 Vi Allis Chalmers 36 K Alcoa 107 American Airlines 24 Va American Can 43 V American Cyanamide 57's American M & Fdy 51 American Motors 85 . American Smelting 53 Vi American Tel & Tel 81 American Tobacco 107 American Viscose 42 Anaconda Copper 66 Vi Armco Steel 76 Atchison Railroad 27 Bendix Aviation 73 Bethlehem Steel . 56 Boeing Airplane Co. 32 Borden Co. 86 Borg Warner 47 Burroughs Corp. 34 California Packing 30 .-, Canadian Pacific 25 Caterpillar Tractor 33 Celanese Corporation 28 Yt Chrysler Corporation 71 Cities Service 48 V4 Consolidated Edison 60 Ya Continental Can 47 Ya Crown Zellerbach 53 Vi Curtiss Wright 30 Yi Douglas Aircraft 39 Dow Chemical 99 du Pont de Nemours 265 Eastman Kodak 108 Vi El Paso NG 31 Emerson Radio 17 Y Firestone Tire 138 First American Corp. 29 Vi Ford Motor ' 92 Vi ' General Dynamics 49 General Electric 99 General Foods 103 General Motors 55 Georgia Pac .Cp , 50 Goodyear Tire 46 Great A. & P. - 40 . Great Northern 53 "Great West. Sugar 31 Gulf Oil Co. 36 Idaho Power 48 Illinois Central 47 Vi -International Bus Mch 440 Vi International Nickel 108 Vi ' International Paper 135 '. International T & T 38 Johns Manville 49 ' Kaiser Aluminum 54 Ya Kennecott Copper 99 aibbyy McNeill & Libby 11 Yt 'Lockheed Aircraft 31 .Loew's Incorporated 31 Minnesota Mining 174 Monsanto Chemical 54 V4 Montgomery Ward ( 52 National Cash Reg. 66 V4 ;New York Central 31 Northern Pacific ' 47 Pacific American Fish 11 Pacific Gas & Electric 63 'Pacific Tel & Tel 29 Yt Pan American Airways 22 'Penn Dixie Cent 30 Penney (J.C.) Co. 120 Vt Pennsylvania R.R. 17 Pepsi Cola Co. 39 Philco Corp. 32 Phillips Pet. 47 Polaroid 174 Puget Sound P & L 31 Radio Corp of Amer 68 Rayonier Incorp. 27 Raytheon 51 V4 Republic Steel 76 Reynolds Metals 70 Richfield Oil 78 V4 Safeway Stores Inc. 37 St. Regis ' 54 Schenley Distillers 36 Scott Paper Co. 79 Sears Roebuck & Co. 50 Yi Shell Oil Co. 84 Vi Sinclair Oil 54 Socony Mobil Oil 42 Southern Pacific 23 Sperry Rand 25 Standard Oil Calif. 48 Standard Oil N. J. 50 Studebaker Packard 22 Sunray 24 Sunshine Mining 6 Swift & Company 48 V4 Texaco 86 Yt Thompson, R.W. 56 Timken R. Bearing 68 Transamerica Corp 28 Yi Twentieth Century Fox ' 33 Union Oil Company . . 42 Union Pacific 30 United Air Lines 36 United Aircraft 40 tt United Corporation 7 United States Plywood 49 United States Smelting 29 United States Steel 102 eWalgreen Stores 48 Warner Pictures 44 Western Auto Supply 31 Western Union Tel. i 50 Westinghouse Air Brake 32 Westinghouse Electric 112 . Wheeling Steel 62 Vi Woolwortb Company 66 Vi Livestock January 4, 1960 Receipt: Cattle 458. Hogs 85. Compared last Monday, market about steady with active bidding; stock calves and feeder cattle about steady; butcher cows .50 1.00 higher; butcher hogs. 50 low er. Fed Steers: Choice, 24.10-25.80; good, 22.50-24.35; std 22.10-23.40. Fed Heifers: Choice, 23.20-25.10; Good, 22.10-24.10; Std. 19.10-23.00. Cows: Std, 18.70-22.00; cmcl., 17.10-18.30; utility, 14.70-17.60; can ners and cutters, 10.10-14.35. Bulls: Utility and cmcl., 19.20 22.70; feeder, 17.00-17.60. Veal Calves: Hvy killer calves, 26.25-27.20; baby calves, beef, 29.00 per head. Stockers and Feeders: Steers, good-choice, 550-650 lbs., 23.10- 24.75; med-com., 19.25-22.75; 900 lbs., 22.25. Heifers, good-choice, 600-800 lbs., 21.10-22.10; ;med. 19.00 21.10. . Steer Calves, good-choice, 500 lbs., 26.00-27.10; med-com. 300 , 21.- 25-22.50 ; 67.50-87.00 per head. Heifer Calves, good-choice, 300 500 lbs., 23.00-25.00; med., 20.35 23.00 ; 66.00-84.00 per head. Feeder Cows, 13.50-14.00 Stock Cows, springer heifers, 130.00 per head. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 (180-220 lbs.), 13.10-13.60; sows, 9.10-9.60; weaner pigs, 5.00-6.00 per head. Reported by F. A. Skinner, coun ty extension agent STOCKTON (UPI) . FSMNS) -Livestock: Cattle salable 400. Commercial overly fat 1,440 lb cows 17.50, utility cows 17.25, canners and cutters 12.50-16. Low utility bulls 20.50. Calves salable 25. Market un tested. Hogs salable 200. Market not es tablished. Sheep salable 25. PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA) Cattle salable 300; includes around four loads fed steers; one load heifers; trade active, fully steady with bulls strong to 1.00 higher; truck lot average choice 1144 lb fed steers 27.00; short load good with some choice 1160 lbs 26.00; 12 head lot good with some standard 1,439 lb steers 22.50; short load good with few choice heifers 24.00; few standard down to 22.00; few utility cows 15.00-17.00; commer cial cows to 18.25; canners-cutters mostly 11.50-14.00; Holstein cutters to 15.50; utility bulls 20.50-22.50; few cutters 17.00-2,0.00; few good choice 662 lb feeder steers 23.50. Calves salable 100; trade rather slow; about steady; good -choice vealers 28.00-32.00; standard 22.00 27.00; cull-utility 12.00-21.00; 18 head lot good-choice 472 lb stock calves 26.00. Hogs salable 450; trade rather slow, steady to 25 cents lower than late Monday; cows steady; U. S. No. 1 and 2 butchers 190-230 lbs mostly 14.00; small lot 14.25; mixed No. 1, 2 and 3 lots 13.00 13.75; sows 350-50 lbs 9.50-11.00. GRAINS CHICAGO (AP- Hgh Low Close Prev. Wheat Mar 2.04 2.03 2.03-04 Close 2.04 2.02 1.82 1.85 1.91 1.14 1.17 1.18 1.15 1.11 .75 .74 .66 .64 1.27 1.29 1.24 1.25 2.12 2.15 2.18 2.10 2.10 May Jiy Sep Dec Corn Mar May Jly Sep Dec Oats Mar May Jiy Sep Rye Mar May Jiy 2.02 2.01 2.01- 1.834 1.82 1.83 1.85 1.85 1.85 1.91 1.90 1.90 1.144 1.13 1.14-13 1.174 1.16 1.17Vi-17 1.18 1.18 1.18 1.15 1.154 1.15 -1.10 .75 .75 .75 .74 .75 .73 .664 .65 .66 .64 .64 .64 1.27 1.25 1.26V4-26 1.29 1.27 1.28 1.24 1.23V4 1.23 1.25 1.24 1.24 Sep Soybeans Jan Mar May Jly , Sep 2.12 2.11 2.11- 2.15 2.14 2.15- 2.18 2.16 2.17-V4 2.19 2.17 2.18-18 2.10 2.09 2.10 POTATOES CHICAGO (AP) Potatoes ar rivals 38; on track 231; total U.S. shipments 57; market firm to slightly stronger; car lot track sales: Idaho Russets 5.60; Idaho Bakers 6.20-6.25; Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley Pontiacs 2.90-3.00: Minnesota North Dakota Round Whites 3.40. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNS) Potatoes: Russets Klamath U.S. 1 6-14 ounces 5.25-5.50; U.S. 1 bakers 5.25-5.50. LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS)- Potatoes: Russets Klamath U.S. 1 6.00; U.S. 1 bakers 5.50. Lost Items These minor items appeared on the state police blotter today: Sarah Ann Williams, 3960 Bris tol Avenue, said she had lost her billfold Monday afternoon in the Town and Country Shopping Cen ter. Included in it were $2, some change, and the usual papers. Young Wesley Broyles, 4 6 5 6 Boardman Avenue, said his bicycle was stolen from a rack at Alta' mont Junior High School. ' Local Cafe Notes Theft Of S500 Approximately $500 was taken by a thief Monday from an unlocked drawer in the Night Hawk Cafe, 629 South Sixth Street, city police learned. Police believe a customer may be responsible. The money, in $5. $10 and $20 bills, was stored in a desk near the rear of the cafe where restroonis are located. The theft was reported at 2:26 p.m. by Mrs. Verle Eggleston. She said the money was' taken sometime between then and 10:30 a.m. Monday. Officers said a customer on his way to or from the restrooms could easily have scooped up the cash while restaurant personnel were busy. Two youths suspected of anoth er theft were taken into temporary custody by city police early Tues day morning. Officers said one of the suspects admitted taking a .25 caliber pistol from Tucker's East Side Grocery, 921 East Main Street, Monday morning. A store clerk told officers the youths picked up a package of cookies and brought them to the counter to buy. While she rang up the sale, one of the youths apparently reached behind a gun counter and took the pistol. The clerk said she failed to miss the gun until another customer en tered the store and wanted to look at guns. The youths were just leaving then, she said. A clerk in another store in down town Klamath Falls reported to police that a youth asking about the price of .25 ammunition, furnished her a pistol's serial number and admitted having gotten the gun at Tucker's Store. He also gave his name, she said. Subsequent investigation led po lice to the suspects' quarters. Of ficers brought the youths to head quarters for questioning. One, 17 years of age, told officers he threw the pistol away near his quarters. He admitted having stolen the gun, they said. Officers recovered the pistol. The other, Harold Morris Rob ertson, 18, said he was not aware of the theft until the pair was out side Tucker's Store and prepar ing to leave. His companion sub stantiated his story. Police filed a petition against the younger of the pair Mon day morning. He was released to Air Force police pending action in juvenile court. Robertson also was released to Air Force police A third theft was reported by John Pederson, superintendent of the Klamath Gospel Mission, 823 Walnut Avenue.. Pederson said someone stole an electric hand saw and an electric drill from the mission's basement Sunday night or Monday morning. Each tool was worth about $50, he said. City police also would like to hear from the person who found a pay envelope containing $90 in cash reported lost Monday in the vicin ity of Eighth and Main streets by Walter Henry, an employe of the Pelican Cafe and Wing. Henry said the envelope was in his back pocket and apparently slipped out when he reached for his billfold. BREAK FOR DUELISTS RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) -Virginia's Code Commission, seek ing to update the state's crim inal laws, .Monday suggested nine sections dealing with dueling "are unnecessary today." POTATO MARKET INFORMATION (Furnished by Federal-State Marketing News Service) POTATOES RAIL AND TRUCK SHIPMENTS (CL EQUIV.) 1-4-60 1959-60 KLAMATH BASIN Oregon Rail 6 451 Oregon Truck 17 982 Calif. Rail 22 1,494 Calif. Truck 6 887 CENTRAL OREGON Rail 24 1.103 COLORADO 29 2,308 IDAHO Rail 211 17.921 WASHINGTON Rail 4 8,793 U.S. TOTAL Rail 575 89,616 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 ex. 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 or. min. U.S. 2 2" er 4 ex. min. 50 lb. NET PRICE TO GROWER . BULK DELVD. WHSE. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A U.S. 2 2" er 4 ex. min. IDAHO PTS: NET PRICE TO GROWER. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A U.S. No. 2 6-ox. POTATO UNLOAD 38 CITIES Monday Rail Unload 484 Truck Unload 416 Total Unload 900 1 r FUNERAL SERVICES for Burt E. Hawkins, resident here since 1906, who died January 3, were held from the Mt. Laki Community Church at 2 p.m. January 5. Final rites and interment were in the Mt. Laki Ceme tery with O'Hair's Memorial Chapel in charge. Mr. Haw kins served here as both Klamath County sheriff and Klamath Falls postmaster. Photo by Ferebee Rury Rites Set Friday CIIILOQUIN George W. Flury,1 68, resident of Klamath County for nearly 45 years, died January 5 in the Veterans Hospital at Port land following a five-month illness. He was born April 22, 1891 in Overton, Nebraska, and came to Medford in 1903, later to Klamath County where he was employed as a logger and for a time in law enforcement at Chiloquin. He was married in 1923 to Ruby Magnes in Montague and the cou ple came to Chiloquin to make their home. He served in the Army during World War I, enlisting in 1918. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Friday, January 8, in the Siskiyou Memorial Chapel, Medford, with burial near his mother, Mrs. Lenora Flury who was buried January 4. A son Ches ter died a few months ago. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Donald (Jean) Potter, Chilo quin, Mrs. Lavern (Jane) Hengl, Irvington, California; brothers. Frank, Santa Rosa, James, Salem, Theodore, Central Point, and An drew, Chiloquin; sisters, Mrs. Jose phine Wolff, and Mrs. Elvine Gien ger, Chiloquin, Mrs. Mabel Cox, Medford, Mrs. Myrtle Snoddy, Eu gene, Mrs. Irene Dobyns, Sweet Home, and Mrs. Ernestine Rufs void, Beaver Creek, Oregon. Crash Injures Klamath Pair AT.TUBAS Two Klamath Falls men were injured Monday, De nemhpr 2R. when a car driven by Charles A. Barber overturned near Salt Creek on U.S. Highway 99, 18 miles north of Redding. The driver sutierea oniy minor injuries. His passenger, J 0 h r u Matsun. was hosnitalizcd at Red ding for back injuries. Barber told highway patrolmen he lost control nf the car when he swerved to avoid hitting a deer. 1958-57 290 769 1,044 734 560 3,051 21.810 .6,432 86.402 Monday 4.00 4.35-4.50 2.00-2.10 3.00-3.10 1.15-1.20 4.00-4.25 4.25-4.50 2.20-2.25 Too few to quote 3.40-3.60 1.50-1.65 Week Ago 658 645 1,303 SoSden Agers To Select New Officers "Senior citizens" interested in forming a "Golden Age Club" for Klamath County are invited to come to the Municipal Swimming Pool building Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. to elect officers, name the organization and plot a course of action. City Park and Recreation Di rector George Price said he ex pects a large turnout, judging from response to two previous organizational meetings. The first meeting, conducted in mid-December, attracted more than 40 interested persons. A subsequent meeting drew more than 60. More would have come, Price believed, except for the holiday season. Plans so far include an arts and crafts program to be planned by the membership and administered by the Park and Recreation De partment. The program should start soon, Price said. He said he and his staff wilH arrange to provide arts and crafts instructors for about any project the membership votes to institute. The program, like club admission, will be free of charge, but ma terials probably will have to be purchased by members. The club will meet socially each Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. and for business discussion each Friday at the same time, Price said. That was decided at a meeting last Wednesday during which guests were served refreshments and shown slide photographs of the re cent Roseburg disaster by City Fire Chief Roy Rowe. The club is open to any Klam ath County resident 50 years of age or over. It is designed to pro vide recreation for the retired or those nearing retirement age. Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday Max. Min. Prep. Astoria Baker Bend Brookings Burns Chemult Chiloquin 43 32 24 8 48 20 54 34 25 7 40 2 33 0 36 24 24 5 39 20 48 31 48 ' 28 37 24 37 34 42 ." 12 39 24 38 - 26 44 33 Eugene Lakeview Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Airport Redmond Roseburg . Salem The Dalles Western Oregon Rain tonight and Wednesday except partly cloudy in extreme southern inter- lor. Warmer Wednesday. Low to night 32-42 except 25 in extreme southern interior; high 42-52 Wed nesday except 30 in extreme southern interior. Southeasterly coastal winds 10-20 miles an hour tonight, increasing to 20 to 30 on northern shore. Coastal winds will shift to westerly and diminish Wednesday. amallcraft warnings up on northern coast. Eastern Oregon Cloudy to night with a little snow or freez ing rain in the north through Wednesday morning. Partly cloudy with scattered snow flur ries or showers Wednesday after noon. Not quite so cold. Low to night 12-24 in the south and 15-25 in north; high Wednesday 30-44. Northern Oregon Beaches Intermittent rain tonight and Wed nesday. Warmer with temperature range 40-50. Gentle winds becom ing southerly and 15-30 miles an hour. Northern California Fair through Wednesday except partly cloudy in the north. Variable coastal winds 7-17 miles an hour. Grants Pass and vicinity In creasing cloudiness tonight. Most ly cloudy Wednesday. Low tonight 228; high Wednesday 45-50. Crab Feed The third annual crab feed for members of the Klamath Air Search and Rescue Unit will be held at the Pilot's Lounge at the city-airport Wednesday, January Serving will begin at 6 p.m. About 100 guests are expected. Reservations are $1.50 for adults, 75 cents for children under 12 years. Rex Morehouse, president, in vites anyone interested in search and rescue work to join the members. Guest Speaker Carrol Morton, Yakima, owner of Morton's Landscape Gardens, will be guest speaker at the Jan uary 7 meeting of the Klamath County Artifactor's Club. His topic will be "Snake River Indian Cul ture." The meeting, to be held at the Community Lounge, 118 North Sev enth Street, will convene at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served and the public is invited. People Read SPOT ADS - you are i5 LT. CMDR. Roland W. Hare, recently transferred with his family from Long Beach, California, to the American Consulate General in Rot terdam, The Netherlands, is the son of Mrs. Jennie Hare of Bonanza and the late Isaac W. Hare. He it a graduate of Bonanza High School and attended South ern Oregon College and the University of Washington. Trial Enters Second Day The repetitious process of ques tioning prospective jurors resumed in circuit court today as the first degree murder trial of Leonard Marvin Lugo entered its second day. Attorneys on botli sides had run through a list of 22 jury panel members and had accepted only six by the time Circuit Judge Da vid R. Vandenbcrg resumed the trial. The court had excused seven persons from jury duty and the de fense struck its fourth person this morning. District Attorney Arthur Beddoe announced that the panel as seat ed when today's session began was acceptable to the slate, but Do fense Attorney Joseph O. Stearns excused another member, and the questioning was resumed. In a murder trial, the state is entitled to six excuses and the de fense 12. Selection of a jury was expect ed to take much of today's session Lugo, 21, is charged with mur dering Joseph Owen Martinez, 26, by firing six .22 caliber pistol shots into his body during a brawl in a downtown alley early August 31 The argument reportedly aevei oped over Martinez' estranged wife, Patty Gibbons Martinez. Acting as co-defense counsel with Stearns was Attorney Glenn D. Ramirez of Klamath Falls. Credit Group Buys Stock The Klamath ProductJon Credit Association and 29 other associ ations in Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington, now own 24.5 per cent of the capital stock in the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Spokane, Don W. Krider, sec retary-treasurer of the local assoc iation, announced this week. Krider said the slock purchase program, initiated three years ago, will eventually give the associations complete ownership of the Spokane bank the institution through which they obtain the bulk of the loan funds. The Klamath association owns $62,560 of stock in the bank, $43, 070 of which was paid for in cash and the balance acquired through patronage refunds out of bank earn ings, according to Mr. Krider. During 1959, the 30 associations acquired $348,135 of bank capital which, added to stock previously obtained through purchase or pa tronage refund, brought the asso ciations investment to $1,792,310. This reduced government owned stock in the bank to $5,495,530. Uncle Sam's Investment is reduced as the associations increase their stock ownership. LOW RESISTANCE CLINTON, Iowa (UPD-Robert Prodzinski, 29, was 'fined $100 Monday after he told the judge he didn't know a truck belonged to the dog pound when he let some dogs out of it. He said he was taking a walk, heard dogs whin ing and couldn't resist freeing them. Annual Public Guinea Fowl DINNER Most Famous of All Birds Masonic Hall MAUN Sal., Jan. 16th 6 p.m. Till 8:30 p.m. $2.50 Per Plot 4 Groundwork For Hearing Set At Meet SALEM (AP) Pacific North west Power Co. failed Moday to prevent the Northwest Public Power Assn. from intervening in the state Water Resources Board's hearing on Pacific Northwest's application for a preliminary per mit to build high Mountain Sheep Dam on the Snake River. The hearing on the permit opens here today. The board met Mon day to lay the groundwork for the hearing, which is expected to last a week or more. George Rogers, Portland, attor ney for PNP, said the Northwest Public Power Assn. wants to in tervene merely to promote its philosophy of power development by publicly-owned agencies. But the board overruled him, deciding that the public power group could intervene. Pacific Northwest Power is a company owned by Portland Gen eral Electric Co., Pacific Power & Light Co., Washington Water Power Co.. and Montana Power Co. Rogers said "Northwest Public Power Assn. hasn't shown it has any interest in this hearing. None of its members would be affected, none of them wants to build a dam on the Snake, and none would buy any of the power from Moun tain Sheep. It wants to use this board as a political sounding board, bringing in issues com pletely irrelevant to the proceed ing." John Davis, a board member, replied that the hearing officer, John D. Nichols, could keep ex traneous issues out of the hear ing. Pleas Denied By Judge Circuit Judge David R. Vanden berg rejected pleas for probation loday and sentenced Elroy "Hay- bucker" Butler to one year in the state penitentiary for receiving slo len property. Butler, 35, was found guilty by a trial jury of receiving $2,000 worth of women's clothing destined for LaPointc's store but stolen from a Broad Street warehouse near Butler's home October 17. Attorney H. F. Smith, represent ing Butler by court appointment, asked for probation and remarked. - i ""iiio involvement ot this man 1 waa paaaive uniuiuai-cllte mure than active participation." " District Attorney Arthur Beddoe said Butler had a good reputation and was a good worker, and said he felt it was "a proper case for the court to consider probation However Judge Vandenborg, who had heard the trial last week, said, "This man went to the ware house, opened the door, and then goes home to bed and lets the other fellow haul a couple of thous and dollars worth of clothing into his house. Meeting Slated By Association The annual membership meet ing of the Klamath Production Credit Association, covering Klam ath Lake and north Siskiyou and Modoc counties, will be held Sat urday, January 23, In the Klamath Auditorium. The meeting will be preceded by a noon smorgas bord. Don W. Krider, secretary-treas urer of the association in announc ing the meeting, said there will be a speaker from the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Spo kane. Terms of two members of the board of directors, Lee Holliday, Keno, and Wilbur Harnsberger, ex pire and will be filled. Annual re ports will be given. M.v A. Mure!" Long Is associ ation president. "the best place to SEMI-ANNUAL Pre-lnventory SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! ! Tremendous Savings Throughout The Store Coats! Suits! Dresses! SPORTSWEAR! OBITUARY ECK Anna May Eck, 82, died here January 4, 1960. She was a native of Mcringo, Iowa, resident of Klamath Falls for the past 40 years. Survivors include: sisters, Minnie Joneschiete, Klamath Falls, Maude Wilson, Los Angeles, and Gertrude .Batman, Sioux City, Iowa; a brother, Henry Wassink, O 1 y m p i a, Washington. Funer al services will be announced by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Youth Jailed On Charge A youth given a suspended sen tence last month on a vagrancy charge was jailed Monday on that charge and on another of falsify ing an application for a liquor per mit. Harold Lee Clark, 20, Kingsley Field, had been given a 60-day suspended sentence December 9 for using loud and obscene language that led to his ejection from a tavern. On Monday, Clark was charged with falsely applying for a liquor permit last September 14. The result of his appearance be fore District Judge D. E. Van Vac- tor was a sentence of three months in jail and $100 for vagrancy and 60 days in jail and $150 for false statement of age. The jail terms were to run con secutively. Police Cite Young Drivers State and city police made 40 arrests for juvenile traffic viola tions in November. The offenses ranged from speed contests to noisy exhaust pipes. The traffic department of the juvenile office said 32 boys and eight girls were cited in the ar rests, of which the greatest num ber were for violation of basic rule. The majority of youths cited were between 17 and 17V4 years old. In cluded in the report were three accidents, resulting in property damage estimated at $867. For the first 11 months of 1959, the office reported 440 arrests in volving 384 boys and 56 girls. Included were 272 moving viola tions and 168 other violations, and an accident cost figure for the period of $8,935. During the 11 months, 57 drivers' licenses were suspended. Motor Damaged In Wash Machine Suburban firemen were called to the home of Richard Salvage, 2217 Ogden Street, Monday at 11:13 a.m. where an electric washing ma chine motor caught fire. Damage was confined to the motor. They also went to a home owned by A. B. Stults, 4311 Austin Street, shortly after noon Monday. A stove overheated in a utility room, caus ing minor damage to one wall. The fire was out on arrival. It's Fun To Wash At Merit's C0IN-0-MATIC lb OPEN MIVIM I Lott of Wothen! Plenty Drvtra! Hot Water Endlessly Free Parking, too! Regular Load Double Load . Fluff Dry . . . IR TWO LOCATIONS: 333 E. Main (Across from Milts School) 4801 South 6th Next to Mac's Bakery SAVE $S$ AT MERIT'S COIN O-MATIC shop . . , after all" !