Monday, rhruary U, 1WJ
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falb, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By (Jolted Press International
Allied Chemical
Mum Co Am
American Air Lines txdi
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
Santa f
Bendlx Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp (xd
Coca Cola
CjBS.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
(iucible Steel
Curtis Wright
Dow Chemical
l)u Pont
IJastman Kodak
rjrestone
l'orrj
(jeneral Electric
ricncral Foods xd'
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Paciiic
Greyhound
(Julf Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power
I.B.M.
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Knneoolt Copper
ijockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nai l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Paciiic
Pac Gas Elec
Penney J. C.
Henri RR
Perma Cemant
Phillips
Procter Gamble
Radio Corporation
RichHeld Oil xd
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
Kperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. .1.
Stokely Van Camp
Sun Mines
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texsa Pac Land Trust
Thioku)
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tl-i-Continenlal
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
Ijnited Air Lines (xd
li s. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U S. Steel
West Bank Corp
Webtinshouse
Voungslon xd
55
1',4
47
21.
123
29' i
45'4
52U
25' a
Mi.
M'-i
39'.
17'.
.W4
KUt
49
27
45',
4H'i
18'
mi
MM
M2'i
UP
43H
7BH
62'.
4fi'i
33'
41
51
417i
29'.
45'
72'i
K'.i
21 '
05
37?.
M-H
4A
17'.
423i
.14
471.
15'.
15'i
M't
74
MJ
42J4
47'k
76V4
J6'
ffi'i
M4
13".
S2.
22'
3.
14-'.
21
27
4.V4
IP
4t'.
107 U
M'i
48
33'i
4'
45
44'
34'i
M'i
R91.
Stocks
MUTUAL FI NDS
Prices until lit a.m. PST today
: Rid Askrd
(lilialed Fund 7 75 818
Atomic Fund 4 37 4 tn
Blue Ridge 11.31 12.36
Bullock 12 55 13.56
Chemical Fund 19 5 11 46
Comw. lnv. 9 60 in
Diver Growth 8 19 8 98
Dreyfus IS.fai 17.28
E 4 H Stock 1.1 25 It .12
Fidelity Capital 7 88 8 57
Fidelity Trend 12 W 13 42
Fin lnv Fund
Founders Fund 3 81 6 .12
Fundamental 30 in. in'
Group Sec Com 12 54 13 73
Gr Sec Avia El 6 87 7 S3
Hamilton H D A. 4 89
Hamilton C-7 5 00 !Ui;
Incorp lnv 6 89 7.53
1CA 9 81 10 72
Investor's Group
Intercontinental
Mutual II 03 1194
Stock 17 82 19 27
Selective 10 35 11 09
'.Variable
Keystone B l 23 01 26 II
Keystone S-3 1.1 65 14 90
Keystone S-4 4 OR 4 44
M I T. 13 9.) 15 25
M I T. Growth 7 70 8 42
Nai l lnv. 14 52 13 70
Nat l Sec Div .1 90 4 26
Xat'l Sec Growth 7 89 8.62
Sat'l Sec Stock 7 76 8 48
Putnam Fund 13 05 16 Hi
Putnam Growth 8 12 9 04
Selected Amer 13 9 90
Shareholders 10 66 1 1 tv.
TV Fund 7 is 7 90
United Accum 11 66 14 41
United Canada 17 51 19 ft)
United Income II 86 12
United Science 6 12 6 91
Value Lines 5 14 5 62
Wellington 14 19 l.V'7
Whitehall 13 .so 14 22
Pototoas
; PORTLAND (LTD - Potato
ttiarket:
: Steady; Ore. Russets U.S. No 2
140-3,63, tome best f 10: sized 2
nj apread 4 50-4 75; bakers 3.75
4. 23; 6-14 ot 3 6.V3 90, bakers U.S.
3fl 3 175-3 00. 50 lb sks No 3 2 60
3T.6J, ',
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UP1) - Stocks
pulled ahead slightly today.
Most of the steels were up small
fractions and Youngstown was up
a point. While General Motors
idled, Chrysler, Studebaker and
American Motors pulled ahead,
the last to a new 1962-63 high.
The big oils and chemicals were
drab and narrow along with most
utilities except Long Island Light
ing which spurted over a point
on enthusiasm generated by its
plans for a split. Rails continued
to lind demand and firmed, led
by Great Northern and Southern
Pacific.
Magma and Inspiration Copper
gained a point or more and U.S.
Smelling climbed a large fraction
to a new high in the metals. Fed
crated Department stores sank
l' in a mixed store sector, and
Beech Life shaded 1 In a firm
food group.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPIl-(USDA) -
Lvestock:
Cattle 1700; high good - choice
steers 26: load good-choice 1125
lb 25; heifers standard-good 19-22;
canner-cutter cows 12-15.
Calves 200; most good - choice
under 300 lb 30-33; standard 23-25.
Hogs BOO; 1 and 2 butchers to
240 lb 17.30; few 2 and 3 grade
16-16.75; sows 320 lb 15; heavier
down to 10-11.
Sheep 500; choice-prime 104-115
lb wooled lambs 19.25; few 125 lb
at 18.75; mostly choice shorn
lambs with No 2 to fall shorn pelt
1B-I8.25.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPIi-Grain range:
High I.ow Close
Wheat
Mar 2.10'i 207', 2.0fl'-H
May 2 09'i 207 2.07V2.I
.Jul I.K'ii 1.91 1.91V,
Sep l.W'i l.Kl'i 1.94'.
Dec 1.99'. 1.98 lMH-k
Oats
Mar . .72 .71', .72
May MH .Mi's fl-'
Jul .68 .m't .68
Sep .67'. .67', .7T
Rva
Mar l.M' 1.31 1.314
May 131', 130', 130'.
Jul 129'. 1 27 123'.
Sep 1.28', 1.27'. 127',.
Stocks
LOCAL SECURITIES
Prlees Until Noon Today
Rlil Asked
Calif Pac tJtil
27
13'4
221.
.13 '4
2.V.
314.
34.
I1.
29
14'
24
.15'
28
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S & L
Janlzcn
Morrison Knudscn
N.W. Nat'l Gas
33H
36'.
Oregon Melallurgical
PP&L
PGE
26' 4
27'4
7.V.
20'4
26.
27',
28' i
U.S. Nat l
West Coast Tel
79',
22
28'
Weyerhacu.spr
Cost $240,000
AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo.
CPU The Air Force Academy
has determined it will cost
S240.0UO to lix the leaks in the
roof o Its new chapel.
The leaks were discovered In
the 17-spire, S3 million building
last summer as workmen were
putting on the linal touches.
II look several months to fig
lire out a wav of plugging thorn
because of the chal's unortho
dox construction.
It was decided last fall to put
gullets along the lensth of the
spires and storm windows over
the stained glass connecting
them. A spokesman said the work
was alMiut 25 per cent completed
Sentence Cut
For Embezzler
PORTLAND 'l I'll - The sen
tenie o( hank embetzler Frank
II Yoast, Newbeig. was reduced
Friday by U.S. District Judge
John F. Kilkenny.
Judge Kilkenny set aside Yoast a
earlier snnlrmr of .todays in pris
on and two years on probation to
ml Ihe probationary period lo six
months. He will still have In serve
the prison sentence.
Yoast. .10. pleaded guilty In em
lzling M.50I from Ihe Citizens
Hank of Oregon at Lake Oswego
where he was chief clerk.
State To Note
Anniversary
SALEM 't T!' - The anniver
sary ol Oregon s statehood next
Thin sday will roicive legislative
it-cognition, hut no observance is
planned, the governor's office said
today.
It was on Feb 14. IB,9 thai
Congress ratified the Oregon Stale
'Constitution.
Resolution
Asks 'Kill'
Of Revision
(Continued from Page 1)
land, chairman of the Senate
Committee on Constitutional Re
vision, said, however, he feels
committee airing of the document
should continue.
Sen. Donald Husband, R Ku
gene, said it would be a "di.iserv
ice" (or the Senate to stop study
ing the document.
He said although it contains
many controversial elements.
can he sold, but it will lake
time."
Yturrl Comments
Senate Minority Leader Anthony
Yturri, R-Ontario. said even If the
legislature fails to approve a new
constitution this session, the ed
ucational values of studying it are
worthwhile."
All three senators are on the
Senate committee, and Husband
and Pearson were on the commis
sion that wrote the new docun ent
Meanwhile, a bill was intro
duccd by Rep. Winton Hunt, R
Woodburn, that would amend the
constitution to provide for annual
sessions of the legislature.
Annual sessions also are called
for in the proposed new eonstitu
tinn, but this would be a separate
amendment in case the new docu
ment fails to get anywhere.
The Hunt proposal calls for ses
sions in even-numbered years to
onsider only budget and revenue
matters.
A companion bill by Hunt would
limit sessions to 100 days.
Other Highlights
.umber A memorial would
ask Congress and the President
In impose a quota on so! t wood
lumber imports amounting to 10
per cent of the nation's consump
tion, to remain in cflcct until all
salvage timber is removed and
until Canadian competitive advan
tages are eliminated.
Community Colleges A hill by
the Senate Committee on Educa
tion would freeze the community
ollege program during the next
biennium. It would limit slate sup
port to the nine rommunity col
leges thai are presently existing.
Tax A House bill would pro
vide for quarterly payment of es
timated income taxes by persons
not now subject to withholding.
Milk A bill by Rep. Kessler
Cannon, R - Rend, would provide
lor minimum milk prices, by mar
ket area, in the sal o milk by
dairymen to dealers.
Judge A House bill calls tor a
second circuit judge for the 12th
judicial district of Polk and Yam-
lull counties.
Port A House hill would en
large the territory of the Port of
Portland to take in all of Multno
mah County.
Thieves Tap
Local Church
Three breakins Involving Ihefts
of money and stamps Irom t w o
public buildings and a church
were reported to Klamath Falls
police Friday.
The Klamath County School Dis
trict has offered a $2.1 reward lor
inlormation concerning a break-in
at Altamont Junior High School
early Friday morning.
Two outside doors were forred
open hy the culprit:: and a file
in Principal Harvey Dcuham's
ollice was ransacked. An at tempt
was made In open the sale in Ihe
principal's ollice. but (ailed.
A coin box was taken oil a fruit
machine in the huilding, hut the
amount ol money taken was un
determined. When the lhiees got hungry
they entered the home economics
room and illicit through lixnl
cabinets and relrigcralor.
The principal gave police infor
mation concerning n suspect in
this case and added whoexer en
lered the building certainly knew
his way around
The link on the front door of
Ihe Church of Litter-day Saints
Home ana Martin streets, was
hroken with a pipewrench Thins
day morning and 123 in stamps
and M in change were stolen hum
several desks in the church.
Early the same morning Ihe
Klamath County Health Depart
ment, I949 Main Street, was civ
'ered and $15 in stamps and
chance were taken Irom rle-k
drawers in the hiiildnig.
Police sain the culpiils were
prohably in a hurry liei ause
ihere was some money in the
opened diawers that was not t.ik
Fucs in the V S imu-cH sevnr
hum in 1 (l mtltmn prisons dur
ing IW3.
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass
Manv srr of U1mi tfth h
Miflf rnt r-i ntha.rrmwinifnl b.".i
Itiatr plait ami-pert Hipped or oh
hint t mt ihe uroug time Po nol
ll e in It at rtt t hi happeninc tf on .
.hlt MHinkl ft llltle AS1H IH
ihe ftlknlliir Mion-H.'iil i po!rr. on
vtMir putt Holt! (it ! Ufih mor
hnnly an thev (eel innr coni(ort
nla IVa not unir C hot In "nlftt
ortnr brMth Oet lASIHITH
rlruf muni era. en hr
Prisoner Cuts Arm
In Suicide Attempt
Raymond Hoover, 30. Chiloquin
was in the county jail Monday
after attempting to take his own
life while in the custody ol Reno
police last Friday, the sheriff's
office has reported.
Hoover had been apprehended
hy police in Reno last week on a
Klamath County warrant charging
him with the larceny of an auto
mobile. Sheriffs Deputy Del Sum
mers, who accompanied Deputy
jou Bogart to the Navada city
to lake Hoover into custooy, aiai-
cd Ihe prisoner slashed his upper
arm wilh a razor blade in the city
iail Friday morning. Hoover
was treated for his wound at a
Reno hospital and returned with
Ihe deputies to Klamath Falls on
Sunday.
Hoover's capture ends a bizarre
lale of his attempt to escape
iustice after he jumped bail here
on the larceny charge last Dec
10. On the day scheduled lor me
trial. Hoover's attorney received
a telephone call from someone in
San Francisco who stated mat tne
defendant was in a Los Angeles
hospital alter being seriously in
jured bv an unknown assailant.
Days later, the sheriff's ollice
was notitiea inrougn ohuiiici
long distance telephone call that
Hoover had been killed in an auto
mobile accident near Modesto.
Calif. The accident proved to be
a hoax.
Also in the county jail is Don
V. Newman
Death Told
Victor Emanuel Newman. 65,
former rector of St. Paul s
Episcopal Church, Klamath rails,
died Feb. 5 following a heart at
tack in Ashland.
He was born Nov. 21, 1897 in
Owcnsville, Mo., and had been a
csident of Medford for 16 years
until his retirement from service
with the state employment ollice.
He Is survived by two daugn-
ters, Mrs. Duane iahiu Alien,
Portland, and Mrs. Douglas lla-
harinci Sawyer, Eugene; son,
Richard Newman, this city;
brothers, Carl Newman. Evans-
lie. lnd., and Charles Newman,
Gladstone: sisters, Mrs. Lydia
Herman, Swan River, Manitoba,
:anada. and Mrs. Estreila Emil,
F.vansville, lnd.; also 10 grand
children. Memorial services were held
Feb. 7 in Trinity Episcopal
Church, Ashland, wiih Hev. Duane
Alvord officiating. Cremation
lollowed. Litwiller Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
Sportsman's
Meet Slated
A meeting of the Klamath
Sportsman's Association will be
held tonight. Feb. 11, at 7:30 p m
in the Shasta Grange Hall.
The group will discuss rehahili
talion of the doer range in the
state and the local area and
outline plans lor a possihle associ
alion project on rehabilitation.
Films of big game hunting in
British Columbia, taken by Chet
Langslet. Klamath Falls postmas
ler, will he shown The public
is invited to attend this meeting
Wales Presents
Club Speaker
William Wales Jr. will introduce
Patrick F.tlam. speaker Monday
night at the Klamath Knife and
Fork Club at the Winema Motor
Hotel. Frank Drew, vice presi
dent, will preside in the absence
of President Rob Mesl.
F.llam, an F.nglish small-crall
skipper will give an exciting ac
count of "Trial hy Sea." an un
usual tale of an unusual pin.
iieenng trip that proved adven
luresome F.llam that a man of
moderate means can sail the seas
in an inexpensive boat, and still
he as sate or nearly so as
the largest wean liner.
Obituaries
OICK
My'fl Mtv D'CS. " I'"1 ' Cs.imi
0- . Sfh IS. Su'v-vO'S rtauflf
, Cniloqutn: h'tOmri, G'l(l Cp
Imis. KtimiO, Abhhv "1 pi
ltw. Soft Klmlr. F,mfrl ArrftnOr-n,
Mill K annotinCtf ly Wra I Mr
The U.S. birth rale in HWI
exceeded 4 3 millions, an all-lime
high
Tense Nerves
Block Bowels
New laxative acti on
colonic muscles... de-constipates overnight.
T muKiitut aM of otir colon nn
t4im neno lmiwn to mttKin-f
4vt't,ult i Plrwi In frgitleir prop',
thf m?r-"t id1 the colon mu-Hw
propfl in! pcl Ai-.ic (torn the .
Bt'l Ifntf ncrxc oi fno!onjl upKl
n hlok vour nonnl h-,d hahd
onr colon nm-n.' nupoiM.". Ait no
Inn get tnong f ioiii:fl to d'liimtr
jMr hnh ,lrir tn1 iiinki,
Ih mmi eflfvitvt icliet, mn dot
torn s. conet Horn hulking KMon
iPrwhiw! w 1(11 colonic rtene ratinui
Utinf aKfton. X all lr1tn lartiiittM
Wilson, 19, who was taken into
custody Friday by Deputy Lee
Saunders from police of Vancouv
er, Wash.
Wilson was convicted in Klam
ath County of obtaining money by
lalse pretenses and had been on
three years' probation since
Aug. 20, 1962. He had been sought
hy Ihe sheriff s offic? for violat
ing the terms of his probation
Deputy Saunders took Wilson
into custody after transporting
Owen McKinley Hodge and Louis
Utter to the state penitentiary,
where they each began serving
two-year prison terms. Hodge was
sentenced to the prison term for
the crime of obtaining money by
lalse pretenses and Utter was
similarly sentenced for forgery.
Police Probe
Three Thefts
Klamath Falls police are inves
tigating three thefts of goods val
ued at $550 and two cases of
vandalism reported over the week
end.
Harold Dye, 2085 Lavey Street,
reported that a $300 sewing ma
chine he had taken in trade for
used car was stolen from his
home at bout 11:30 a.m. Friday
Apparently the thief just walked
into the house through the front
door, picked up the machine and
left again.
Two transistor radios valued at
$105 apiece were stolen from the
appliance department at Mont
gomery Ward Company last week.
The salesman who discovered
the loss said the theft probably
occurred early in the week, but
he said he couldn't remember any
suspicious persons loitering around
the department.
An electric shaver and a .38
caliber pistol were taken from the
Lloyd Derby residence, 1906 Huron
Avenue, sometime between Feb.
and 6.
Derby said the thief apparently
entered his home through the back
door which was unlocked. He said
the stolen items were worth about
$40.
Police are wondering today who
missing a pair ol site seven
black engineer boots. They would
be happy to return them lo the
owner if he would come to the
station tn claim them.
One of the size 7's in question
was found at the Valley Rental
Service, 1003 E, Main Street,
Ihe other side of a hole in the
(our by four foot display window
Ihe boot throwing incident oc
curred early Saturday morning
and the damage to the window
was estimated at $20.
The other part of the set was
found at the Klamath Music Cen
ter. 515 E. Main Slreet. The size
of the broken window in this case
was 2' by 5 feet. There were no
cstimales of the cost of replacing
the window.
None Injured
In Accidents
Two accidents reported to
Klamath Falls police over the
weekend involved major damage
in a motorcycle and moderate
damage to three cars. No one
was reported injured in Ihe crash
es. A car driven by Ixuraine Ma
ria Anderson, 49. Box 54, Keno,
collided wilh a motorcvele driven
hy William C. Tnney. 16, 3309
Crest Street, at 11:30 a m. Satur-
dav.
The collision occurred at the
intersection ol South Sixth Street
and Shasla Way as the car was
crossing South Sixth from Shasta
Way and apparently failed to
yield the right of way, according
lo Ihe police report.
Leslie Congo, 62, 408 McLean
gcnue. was arrested for being
dnink on a public street and
dining on the wrong side of a
street, alter his car collided with
a vehicle driven by Willard Mc
Kinny. 1245 Eldorado Boulevard
Stindav at 6 p m.
The crash occurred on Oregon
Avenue near Upham Street. Ac
iiuding to the police report and
ihe statement from a witness,
Congo turned on to Oregon Ave
nue ttnm I'pham going north, but
was on the wrong side of the
street.
McKinny said he stopped his
car Just helore the crash when
In saw the other vehicle coming
at him
nnlv ft new tablet vaH1 Ooirtip
ne" oii ihn proai combination lor
i av overnight redel
HI I m os tin turn ii I (ft colonic
ncrvf ncitprt, (o further acmate ami
trftilanre Ht miicuiar "rmtxf ncnt".
i 1 oiosoo i umq.it rc-hulking
anion hflpt re-ton unit colon
mutt, let. ( iKoi on tii mp-Munr lor
rav pat-tNte -without pain or ilrain.
I. oittN4iitfn rt It chronic con
tuniion overnight, vet it it clirtKalN
proved genilt en for fxpeviant
mother, lift ( Otmiiin tod.
IMROIH C IORY MK 4.V
MAJ. S. WIMBERLY JR.
Major Named
Staff Judge
Maj. Shirley G. Wimberly Jr.
has been assigned as stalf judge
advocate of the 408th Fighter
Group. A native of New Orleans,
l,a., he came to Klamath Falls
from Alius Air Force Rase. Okla.
Major Wimberly entered mili
tary service in 1942, served in
the European Theater, and re
turned to civilian life in 1945. He
was recalled to active duly in
1931. He holds an LLB Degree
rnm Tulane University.
Major Wimberly's family in
cludes his wife, Mildred; a son.
Stephen, and two daughters,
Kathleen and Ann. Kathleen is fin
shing high school in New Or
leans.
Dow Rites
Held Monday
Funeral services for Mrs. Ella-
mae Dow, 56, a resident of Klam
ath Falls for 43 years, were
held Monday, at 2 p.m. from
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. Final
iles and interment were in Klam
ath Memorial Park. Rev. Uing
Sibbet of Peace Memorial Pres
byterian Church olliciated.
Mrs. Dow was born June 9. ltios.
in Joplin, Mo., the daughter of
Grant Rowe and Mae Florence
Wordcn Rowe. She was married
July 30, 1927, in Klamath Falls
o George Dow. I he family home
is on the Keno Highway.
Mrs. Dow died Feb. 7 in Sacred
Heart Hospital, Medlord, following
a lingering illness.
Karlier in lile she had been a
uh Scout Den Mother and
member of the Navy Mothers.
In addition to the widower, she
is survived by two sons, Jack V
and George William Dow, both of
Klamath Falls.
Peter Woods
Funeral Held
LAKEVIEW-The death of Pe
ter Cleveland Woods, 70, on Feb
8 in Lakeview followed closely
thai of his wile. Jessie May Woods.
on Jan. 31.
He was horn Sept. 19. 1892. at
lnkford, S.D.. and was married
In Jessie May Arthur on May 20,
1914, in l-akevicw. He homestead
ed on the weslside and operated
Ihe W'estside Store for a number
of vears. He was a resident of
l.ake County since 1906.
A son. Ronald Gilbert Woods
died Aug 7. 1942. In Australia dur
ing World W'ar II. Surviving are
two sons. Delmar W. and Arthur
C. Woods of lakeview; three
grandchildren; one brother, James
Woods of Medford; four sisters.
Mrs. Rosa Buck of Medford, Mrs.
Eva Elizabeth Tracy and Mrs
Lillian Pardue n I.akeview, and
Mrs. Myra Pratt of Bandnn.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, Feb. II, at the Presbyterian
Church in I-akeview. with burial
in the Weslside Cemetery. The
Rev. Elwyn Tesche officialed.
Funerals
MITCHELL
Funrl .rvlct for Evi L(V Mttffv
It Wll lt f)l(t from lh hi f
Wrd e, K'Jtrrniri Funejrl Horn fr Tut
flV. t I J, It), t -10 pm CfTlud
tng Itrvttti. Pica'd Ctmfttry, Dorrit
P0 -RFUL PLUNGER CLEARS
CLOGGED TOILETS
in a jiffy!
Toilet iujmtS) Plunger
1'nlifce ordinary plungen, TbiliAtt
eWt not permit efmpreaed air of
mfti water to rlaah bork e acapc
With Toilaltei th lull preatntet plowa
through th oaVggmg man and
wiihot it do-n. Can t mitat
or "f o to nrt at anr awtr
fttcn-sio o-M ffl am a wrario
crNTfwt iTtii'. caotT mio aftpufte
t tartMD iftii ' TMIMT IT
ttotthO (Alt
aWviino TtalttW .OJ
t MfttDwftll 1TOIM IVYtYWNItt
ma
NIVIV AOAIN ttiaji tick fetlinf
who fvr t-ftikt wrfUwt
TOILAFLEX
Arctic Wind
Brings Snow
Over Plains
Ry United Press International
Arctic winds pushed snow
across the Plains today and scat
tered thunderstorms struck t h e
Gulf Coast states.
Cold wave warnings were post
ed from Texas to Tennessee
Northerly winds up to 35 miles
an hour whipped up snow at
Wink, Tex., reducing visibility tn
a quarter of a mile. Sleet and
snow fell at Midland, Tex.
tne latest surge ol cold air
drove temperatures below zero in
the mountain states. The lowest
temperature reported in the na
tion today was 10 below at Moor-
croft, Wyo. Sheridan, Wyo., had
8 below.
Light snow fell across the Great
Lakes region and East to N e w
England. Thunderstorms raked
Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi and
Alabama while light rain fell in
Ihe Southwest.
Southern California mopped up
from more than eight inches of
rain which Sunday washed out
300-day drought.
Some damage and flooding hit
Southern California in what the
Weather Bureau called "the first
real rainstorm around here in 300
days."
Santa Barbara received 3.53
dies of rain Sunday and some
areas were flooded by up to 8.62
inches. More fell today.
In the higher elevations snow,
not rain, caused troubles, closing
most roads in the Sierra Nevada
between Northern California and
Nevada.
The latest cold push spilled into
the central United States, bring
ing freezing conditions into north
ern Texas. Snow-covered high
ways were blamed for deaths from
the Dakotas to Ohio, and a hazar
dous driving, warning was issued
for parts ol Tennessee, Missouri
and Arkansas.
At least 14 persons died on
slick highways. Ihe worst acci
dent taking four lives near El-wood,-
lnd.
Barge laffic resumed on the
Mississippi River between Cairo,
and St. Louis, Mo., after the
last of a 60-mile ice jam gave
way to milder temperatures and
ice cutters.
fc ' v..fe 'i.v-t -,.,.. : . :
; ' ' - j I i
SV y ' I If I
i :Yy i'i'
.;YS. jxt ;
' ' ' " ' jff
i ikm a V.',.--, -X - -
"There oes another of our traveling ssalesmcn"
Tut one ot our new Mercury in a snow
storm and everyone it passes will quickly
get the point ot that new roofline and rear
window. It doesn't collect snow or ice!
All clear! It you tale a close look at the
cruising Mercury, notice aide vents and
windows are closed. Yet the driver is nice
and relaxed. Not hunched over the wheel
wondering what's coming up from the
rear, or frantically wiping steam off side
windows. By lowering the automatic rear
window just a hit, Mercury's exclusive
Flo-Thru Ventilation system discharges
all that stale, steamy air out the back.
What will summer bring Heat. Dust.
Glare. And another Mercury sales point.
For when the weather hotsup.vou can roll
down all the windows, including the rear
nree:eway, and duplicate the refreshing
Ruin n nwu, trtke out rme n) pvtucsi Mfwerrs. VitnpJr rde Fin-Thru Vftinlnnrm. And, out price.
JOE FISHER
677 So. 7th Street
Weather
Temperatures during the J4
hours ending at 4 a.m. PST today.
High Low
Astoria 68 40
Baker 49 29
Brookings 63 50
Medford 67 33
Newport 70 38
North Rend 83 44
Pendleton 37 31
Portland 65 44
Redmond 43 22
Salem 66 32
The Dalles 49 28
Chicago 25 19
Los Angeles 54 54
New York 40
San Francisco 59 53
Washington 47 38
Flve-Day Weather
Western Oregon: Highs 58-68;
lows 33-45, lowering temperatures
afler Wednesday or Thursday;
little or no rain.
Eastern Oregon: Highs 50 - 60
Porky Nose
Cash Ready
Effective Wednesday, $3,000 will
he made available by the County
Treasurer's Office for the pay
ment of bounties on porcupines,
County Treasurer Eva Cook dis
closed Monday.
A bounty of 50 cents per nose
will be paid for porcupines as long
as the monev lasts, Mrs. Cook
said. The usual bounty on the tim
ber destroying mammal was dis
continued during the winter and
was to be reinstated in spring,
when the animals give birth lo
their young.
The funds for the payment of
bounties are being released before
spring because it is believed that
porcupines will be active earlier
this year due to the current mild
winter.
Bounty money is allocated by
the Klamath County Budget Com
mittee, which will meet again
during July.
CAR Meet Set
The Children of the American
Revolution will meet tonight at
p.m. at Ihe home of Rcbekah
Pierson, 237 Hillside. Designated
as "guest night," all interested
persons are invited to attend.
turbulence of a convertible. But over the
long haul, windnoise can be gruelling. So
roll up everything except the rear Breeie
way. Fresh air moves in via front cowl
vents and wafts through the car, clear
ing out the heat and cigar smoke. With
out disturbing a hair on your head. (And
heads in the rear seat are protected from
the svin, thanks to the elegant eave that
extends out over the rear window. This
roofline provides more headroom, too).
Is that all? Not by a long shot.Vt 'hat your
eye misses when a new Mercury drives
past could well be the subject of a 1 5-min-ute
demonstration on a nearby freeway
(anvtime you wish).
11 MERCURY
1 " I MONTEREY MONTI SY a STOM S.S
Roundup
lows 2SJ5, becoming 3 tn 10 de.
grees lower after Wednesday or
Thursday; little or no precipita
tion, i
Northwest Weather
Northern California: Increasing
clouds, chance rain Tuesday.
Western Oregon: Little rain to
night; highs 58-66; lows 40-50.
Eastern Oregon: Partly cloudy
through Sunday; highs 44-54; lows
28-38.
Western Washington: Partly
cloudy: coastal rain; highs 55-63;
lows 40-46.
Eastern Washington: Valley
fog: highs 45-55; lows 28-38.
Tatoosh to Cape Blanco: Coast
al winds south southeast 12-25
knots Sunday.
The Dalles and Hood River:
Mostly fair with some patchy fog
or low clouds; cast winds 25-35
afternoons; highs 50-65; low 33-38.
Portland-Vancouver, Willamette
Valley: Fair and mild; highs 66
72: low 35-40.
Tatoosh to Blanco: Winds vari
able 6-13; mostly fair.
Corvallis: Fair and mild; highs
66-72; low 35-40.
Ml. Bachelor: Temp. 30 at 7
a m , clear; total snow 52 inches;
granular surface; chair and rope
operating: roads bare.
Timberline Lodge: Roads clear;
total snow 35 inches; no new;
hard park; temp. 36 at 7 a.m.;
skiing fair; Betsy Tow, Double
Chair, Magic Mile and Sno-Cat
operating.
Cancer Film
Showing Slated
A 30-minute film on cancer will
be shown at the regular meeting
of the Klamath County Unil ot the
American Cancer Society, begin
ning 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday, in Dr.
Sharp's office at the Medical
Building. 1435 Esplanade, accord
ing to Mrs. John Dickinson, pub
licity chairman of the local chap
ter. Ail former workers of the Amer
ican Cancer Society are urged to
attend the meeting.
PNYBACK'SmW,
Wadding lltwrri ovr iptctU.
Re It n (-raage sir an alah-
ral weddlnr Prlj lot tit
hHp you plan flowers, (n ntaka
"yaur amy ' paricrt. XHlf. H.
FLOWER FAIR