THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1949
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
PACE TH1RTIIN
Stocks Reach
Year's High
NEW YOHK. Oct. 27 Oil Heavy
buying drove Hit tUx-k market to
iww 1049 lilih today.
Cluliia ranaed from fractions to
mora Ulan a Hilnt In una il tht
ni.lnrst aesalim. nl th year.
; A auriia of demand t tlia ix-nln
cava the market a atari, Prim
eeeaawrd for couple of houra until
aoon after midday when freah buy
ing power aieaird.
. 811111a elcel and railroad atorka.
which had brn balky early, Joined
the parade.
Turnover hit a rate of around
1 aooooo aharee for the full day.
The rlM lot under way late yester
day, largely berauu of a revival of
tulea for quirk art Demerit of the
aleel and coal strikes.
Dialler prices were paid for U. 8.
Steel, llethlehem Hteel. Cleneral Mo.
tore. Onodrlrh Tire. Montgomery
Ward. American Telephone, Kenne-
cott Copper, Allied Chemical (up 7
at one tlmei Wwllnglnme Electric,
Koulhern Pacific, Lorw's, and U JB.
Uypaurn,
Helerted Uauea refused to go
aloni. Lower moat of Uia time were
Younitown Hheet it Tube, Com
monwealth Edison, and Pura Oil.
American Can
Am Power tic Lt I3
Am Tel Tel 144
Anaconda 30
llendla Aviation 3i
Belli Hleel .... '
Hoeing Airplane 23
Calif Parkin 3
Canadian Puclflc 14.
Cane J I 42 '4
Caterpillar 31
Chrylrr M
Coin Vullea 10
Continental Can 3V
Crown Zellerbach
Curt las Wrlnlit 71.
Douslaa Aircraft M
Duprinl de Nem 67c
Cleneral Electric . . .,. 31
Oeneral Food. 47',
Oeneral Motor 87
Ooodyear Tire 40
Int llarvealer 28
Int Paper
Kennecott
Llbby McN it L
1-ong Uell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Na.h Kelvlnalor . .
Nat Dairy
N Y Central
Northern Pacific .
Pee Am Pled
Pan Claa Klec . ..
Pac Trl Ac Tel
Penney J C .
Ruriln Corp
fcayonter
Ittyonler Pfd
ItevnoldN Metala ....
rtlchflrld
flafewav More.
nVar. lloelmrk
Houthern Pacific .. .
Hlandard Oil Cul . .
Btudebaker Corp
Hunahlna Mining ..
Traiu-Amerlra
Union (Ml Cl . ..
Union Pacific
United Alrllnea ... ..
U A Bteal
Warner f'roa Pic ..
Woulworlh . .
.. 41) S
. '
. 22
.. 63
.. 14'.
3
. HI",
... 17a
. 13
S2'i
ino
.. 62;
. 12
.. 24
31
. 20'1
:m'i
. 2
.. 43
.. 46
.. 67 S
. 24
.. II
. 13
.. 28
82
. 14
25
.. 14
. 48
LIVESTOCK
POKT1.ANU, Oct. 27 AP-UHDA
Cattle aalabla 300. Calvea ISO; mar
ket moderately active on moat
claanea; generally iteady; I'ltne big
weaknea on medium grade heavy
calve: few head hlKh rnellum-good
000 lb. fed steers $23.00-24 00: load
comrnoii-niedlum around 10MI lb.
ateera I18M-2160; odd common
grade. I180U-I7.M: light culler
dalry-typa ateera down to $1100;
few medium heifer ' II7U0-I8VI;
common grade. $1360-1(100: cutters
down Ui 110 'Ml; ranner -cutler cowi
III 0(1-1 1 00; .hells down U 17 00,
common-medium beef cowa $12 00
16 00; common-medium sausage
bulla 113 60-18 29; Hunt cul ten down
to 111 60; good vealera fully ateady
at 122 00-23 00; common-medium
calvea and vealera 113 00-18 00 In
clude aeveral lot medium alork
calvea at $1850-17 50.
Hog aalable 200; market active,
around 26 centa higher; good'
choice 180-230 lb. 120.76-21 00; 260'
280 Iba. 118 50-111 H; g'lod M0-105
Iba. $18 25-19 75: .IM-able lot moatly
good 106 lb. feeder plg 11875;
- tfll " ' i
SEARS SALUTES MERRILL
AND THE ENTIRE KLAMATH BASIN!
r
I Famous Kenmore Deluxe
United Top Ranges
Originally 249.95
Porcelain Enameled
Salute Days Only!
229
88
10 M down,
10.58 per month
r.aay
Tcrma
Now you con tnjoy homo cooking and baking perfec
tion aatily, quickly and efficiently with this sturdy
52i41i24 inch electric range. Automatic oven illumina
tion. Fibcrgloti insulated oven with two chrome-plated
adjustable racks. Smokeless grill, Robotimer. Unipilot.
Cooks Faster, More Economically
KENMORE RANGE
Sears Low Price-only
199
95
Eaay
Tcraa
Kenmore electric ranges cook fa$ter, easier and cleaner.
Has 1 giant 2100 watt unit and 2 standard 1250 watt
units, -speed infrarod units provide just the right tem
perature for cooking efficiency. White porcelain enamel
finish. 40-lnches wide.
Four-Burner
Gas Rangetto
Oven, 16x19x12 Inches
89
95
White enameled apartment got
rongette, designed for highett
efficiency in limited ipoce. Ute
regular or bottled gat. Auto
matic lighting, polished okminum
removable head top burners.
Two eaty-to-remove drip pansi
full-slie broiler.
Dover Wood Burner
Of Heavy Gauged B'ued S'eel
Ar-T.ohi ...... 6.95
Putty lirHxJ, (t tilim tin amoslng
utownt ( tnlertM hoot, Bwilt in draH
nd bvHerfiy rvgwlator. $ ill
Fine Gas Heater
Long Lie Cast Iron Burner
'AH Gowei . . , . ; 3.95
Portable QOt heater mi m h'tg saving I
Heavy gauge steel cose whit pa
lain enameled. Sea M, mm lad ay.
T I
Handsome Heater
Safe, PortabU Cos Heotor
X.G A. Amoved 1595
Clean safe, economical operation af
Sears low prlcel Newtral brown e
mel ftnfik. Use notwrol or bottled gas.
Circulating Heater
Heavy Gouge Sleet Construction
Chrome Guards . 26.95
e.rc.lela .noeieUd S iena tea mn4
br.wn bate, bodf. tr.nl pon.l ra
hvtm ll tUanlnf . 32,000 StU'h
Sturdy Gas Heater
rVorra Dependable Kenmore Modol
Chrome Guards i 10.95
Okw. 17000 SIU'i p Iwur el thttf
radlent, .kculallng hMtt For botrl.d
.filler Qi. Irawa peruleia .nan.U
Deluxe Gas Heater
Five Doors For Radiont Heat
Vented Exhaust . 44.95
ClrukHM 17.900 ITU', at IW ft
kuf, Twatan. br.wa aarf.lain
era.l, cKr.ni. plaH doofk A buyl
, Heot 3 to 4 Averogo Rooms With o Kenmore
OIL HEATER
69
95
ft.OO down, 5.00 month on
Heara Eaay Term,
(l.ual carrying chargr)
Beauty in design and furniture finish with light
brown baked-on high gloss enamel. Gas and fume
tight innor combustion chamber. 2-qt. Humidifier.
Adjusto door gives directional radiont heat. Delivers
47,000 BTU (heat units) per hour. Burns up to 52
hours on 5-gals. of oil at low fira. Save now buy
Kenmore at Scars!
STORE HOURS: t a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
133 So. 1th Phone Sill
lighter welghta quotable up to 120 V);
good heavy .laughter boar. S6M.
good 400-MO lb. aowa $16 00-50.
Hheep aalabla 300; market mora
active, about ateady with Monday;
good-choice alaughter lamba 121.00
22011; medium-good gradea IIS00
20.1V); good feedere acarce, aalabla
$17 00-18 00; few good awea $M;
light awea quotable up to $7.00;
common-medium gradea $4 00-6.50.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21 IAP-U8DA)
Salable In. 10,000; market alow, lt
to moatly 25 centa lower on butch
era; aowa acarce, ateady to 25 centa
loaer; practical top 18.10; extreme
top 18 25 (or around one load; bulk
good and choice 100-300 lb., butch
era $17 80-110; a tew good and
choice 170-10 Iba. $17.75-18 00; moat
good and choice aowa 425 Iba. down
$18 50-17 50; .450-400 Iba. $1525
18 25.
Salable cattle 1500; aalabla calvea
400: very alow and uneven: ateera
and hetfera ateady to 60 and more
lower; high good cowa steady; all
other cowa dull. 25-50 centa lower;
bulla ateady; vealera ateady to 50
centa higher; a lew load, choice
ateera held above $40.00: good to
low choice ateera $28 50-35 00: medi
um to low good kind. $19.00-28 00: a
part load good to choice 950 Iba.
heifers $31 M; good cowa $17 00
19.00: moal common and medium
cowa $14 00-18 25; cannera and cut
ter. $11.50-13.75: medium and good
utuage bulla $18 50-20 00; bulk me
dium to choir vealera $25 50-29 00
Salable aheep 2000; alaughter
(. nib 50 or more lower, with bulk
unaold: aheep ateady: early top
good and choice native slaughter
lamba to .mall klllera $24 50;
alaughter ewea moatly $8.00-10.50.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 17
CAP-USDAi Cattle aalable 60:
calvea none, moderately active and
steady on acattered aalea: low med
ium 880-988 lb. ateera 20 00-21 50;
medium 835 lb. heifers 19.00; low
medium rang cowa 14.00: canner
cutter 10 50-13 00; ahella 10.00 and
below; 1 common bull ISM); calvea
nominal.
Hoga aalable 200. active; butchers
25 centa lower; aowa ateady; good
choice 190-240 lb. butchers 20 05:
good aowa 16 00: Wednesday 1 lot
good 85 lb. feeder plga 21 00.
Sheep aalable 1100; no early sales;
Wednesday active and iteady; good
choice 82 lb. lamba 23 00: good full
wooled 92 lb. ewe 10.00: low good 72
lb. feeder lambs 19.00.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Oct. 27 0P Wheat:
Caah Grain: Oats No. 2. 38 lb.
white $5850: barley No. 7. 45 lb.
B. W. $54 SO; com no 2 E Y. ship
ment. $3 90.
Cash Wheat ibldl: Soft white
and soft white excluding Rex, and
white club, all $2 194.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary
$2.19'.. 10 per cent $2 194. 11 per
cent $2.19'i. 12 per cent $231.
Today'a Car Receipts: Wheat 13,
barley 5. flour 3, cord 3, mlllfeed 10.
Portland Potatoes
Oregon Deschutes Russets. No.
1-A, $3 80-75 ; 25 lbs. $1.00-1.10; 15
Iba. 51 -60c; Washington Netted
Oems. No. 1, $3.50-75 : 24 lb. aacka,
$1.00-15; IS Iba. 60-2c: 10 lbs. 40
45c: No. 2. 50 lbs. 90C-S1.00. Idaho
Russets, No. 1-A. $3.75-350; few $4.
Portland Eggs
To wholesalers: A grade large,
rj'i-654c: A grade, medium. 51
bJ'ic: small. 42-ic; B grade, large,
S-Mc.1
POTATOES
CHICAGO. Oct. 27 (AP-USDA)
Potatoes, arrivals 96: on track 282;
total U. S. shipments 709; aupplies
moderate, demand fair, market
steady on best stock; Idaho Russet
Burbanks $4:30-50; utilities $335;
Washington Russet Burbanks $4.40;
Colorado Red McClures $3.26: North
Dakota and Minnesota. Red River
Valley Bliss Triumphs washed $3.00;
cobblers unwashed $235; Wiscon
sin Bliss Triumphs $2.50; Pontlaca
$2.60; Chippewas $235.
Halloween Show,
Party At Mills
Students of Mills school, along
with their parents, are Invited to
celebrate Halloween next Monday
night at the school. Starting at 7:30
pjn.. there will b a 45-minute min
strel show In the auditorium follow
ed by the annual fall carvlval In
the school gymnasium.
Principal Verne Speirs has ad
vised that children as well as par
ents may come In costume.
Tor a few pennies per lrd you
can advertise to thousands through
a Want-Ad! Phone 8111.
YOU MUST BE
SATISFIED OR
NO CHARGE!
We're proud of our
Body, Fender &
Paint Service
In fart, we're so sure that you'll
like our aervice that yon won't
be charged a penny unless yon
are completely aatl.fled. Prices
are moderate, workmanship ex
cellent, 1-day aervtcel
Stop In today!
You get the beat things first
from your Chrysler dealerl
DIMBAT MOTORS
2nd Main
Phone 178J
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
Net change ...
Thursday
Previous day
Week ago ...
Month ago
Year ago
October
Mind.
. A 1
98 2-H
.. 95 5
.943
.92 8
. 95 0
17
15 Rails
A 3
38 5
363
38 1
364
463
IS I' til.
A 1
424-H
421
42 0
41 5
413
(Stock
At
683-H
7.7
7.1
65 9
70.0
GRAINS LOSE GROUND TODAY
CHICAGO. Oct 27 rVPi Grains ended lower on the board of trade
today, soybeans recording the widest lossea.
The market suffered a .harp .Inking .pen In active dealings around
mid-way In the session. Soybean lossea extended to more than 4 centa.
A rally then started which lifted moat grains well above the day's
lows, although only the July wheat delivery was able to get back above
the previous close.
Wheat closed S-l'i lower, December $2.13-S, corn waa H-1S
lower, December $1 17'-S. oata were '- lower, December 72. rye
was 2'j-3'i lower. December $1.42-1.42. soybeans were 1 to 3 cents
lower. November $2 23-232 . and lard was 17 to 20 cent a hundred
pounds lower, November $1037.
Wheat-
Dec. ..
March
May . ..
July
Open
1 14'.
.2.15':
..2.101
. 14';
High
2 14
215v.
2.10'i
15'.
Low
2 12'i
2 14
209'.
144
Close
J 13'4-
2.14 'i-H
209-H
1.94 4
Midland Empire Mews
Shevlin
Newell
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith and
family of San Francisco were re
cent visitors at the home of Mrs.
Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mer
ltt Becly.
Visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Keppers and family last
week-end were Mrs. Keppers' broth
ers. Fred and Charlie Oiltner of
Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Bodge and fam
ily of Klamath Palls visited In 8hev
Un Sunday. October IS with rela
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Predricluon
and family of Bend visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Olson and family
Sunday. October IS.
Everett Emery of Klamath marsh
visited his brother. Jim Emery, and
family October 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thompson
and daughter, Lois, of Sacramento
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Olson and family. Mrs. Ol
son and Mrs. Thompson are sisters.
Mrs. Olson returned home with
them October 18 for a visit.
Carl and Frank Kirsch of St. Paul
are visiting In 8hevlln with the Van
Tassels and are doing some hunt
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Posey and
Reba and Patty. Mr. and Mrs. Vern
on Sayre and Ellen, Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Mauger and Frankle all at
tended the potato festival In Mer
rill Sunday. All reported a good
time.
Mrs. Sam Burgess is visiting in
Portland-with her daughter and
family. Mr. and Mrs. William Grif
fith. Al Poole of Lapine is visiting his
daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Emery, and family.
Fred Wright and Roy Morehouse
of Fort Rock were In Shevlin over
the week-end cutting and hauling
the pool hall wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morehouse
of Bend were week-end visitors at
the home of Mrs. Morehouse's fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Petrie, and
helped with the wood hauling.
Bud Webb of Portland was a
week-end visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry 8tingley and fam
ily. Visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Posey recently were
Mrs. Posey's sisters and their fam
ilies. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Small
wood Jr. and daughters of Gilchrist,
and Dr. and Mrs. P. O. Stapron of
Salem, and Mrs. Posey's father,
H. W. Merlde of Silver Lake.
Mrs. Orvtlle Bean has been vis
iting her sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Karlson. in Seattle.
Mrs. Josle Gumpert of Prineville
has been visiting her sons and their
families, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland
Gumpert and Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard
Gumpert.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cox and
son spent the week-end In Bend at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Emery and
family visited In Lapine over the
week-end with Mrs. Emery's moth
er, Mrs. Violet Cox.
Mrs. Rusby of Springfield is stay
ing at the home of Clint Van Tassel
and son, doing their housework.
Students Pkn
Carnival
At Merrill
MERRILL Student at Merrill
high are busy this week praparinsj
for the annual carnival true Friday
evening October 24, In the gym.
Booth used for exhibit during the
potato festival are being re-decorated
for the various concession sport,
sored by th six grades tn the
school.
Careaatlea
The program atari promptly at
7:30 when the carnival quae will
be crowned. She will be chosen oat
a basis of ticket sold from on of
the following candidate: Barbara
Icenblce, senior; Helen Kleth. Jtuv.
lor: Evelyn Petrlk. eopHoartuia;
Myrtle Dillon, freahman; Martha
Beasley, 8th grade; and Mary Je
Hendrlckaon, 7th grade.
There will be a fish pond, bint
game, dart throw, country store
and numerous other game. Prise,
were donated by Klamath Pall and
Merrill merchants.
Admission la 26 centa for adult,
and IS cent for students, and all
proceeds go toward buying equip
ment for the school.
Mr. and Mr.. Donald Murray
have moved to Needles. Calif. He Is
a drag-line operator for the Bureau
of Reclamation and ha transferred
to a Job down there.
The children o f the Orandview
district had a three day vacation
last week when their teachers went
to a meeting at Altura from Wed
nesday till Thursday.
Mrs. Terry and daughter Ona Lee
were called to Louisiana because of
the Illness of Mrs. Terry's father.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Beard and
family were over night guests Sat
urday it the A. W. Dannelly home
In Klamath Falls.
Miss Jean Chain Is staying at the
Bob Gilbreth home this week. Her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Chet Chain
are on a trip south.
The following children helped .Bil
ly Ellis celebrate his third birthday
on Friday afternoon of last week:
Ar lie and Robert Cunningham, Di
ane Beard. Suzanne Gilbreth. Noel
and Chipper Perry, Bruce Wallln,
Kay Carter, Elaine and Kenny Klaa-
sen.
Miss Ina Pearl Lucas of Medford,
spent from Friday until Sunday at
the Ralph Ellis home.
Mrs. Eldon Saylor and Billy called
on Mrs. Ralph Fills last Thursday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Currier of Brit-
ton, 8. D are the parent of a
boy, Gary Lester, bom October 8.
The new arrival weighed eight
pounds, three ounces, and Is the
third son. Bill Currier was former
camp manager of the Growers labor
camp here at Newell.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Iseminger of
Hallydale. Calif, and Lester I arm
of Long Beach visited at the Ralph
Ellis home over the week-end.
They came for the opening of hunt
ing season.
The potato harvest is almost over
and most bf the pickers have left
the vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Jones returned
from Alaska last week. At present
they are staying at the L. V, Ray
home.
Gandhi Assassins
To Be Hanged
I NEW DELHI. India. Oct 27 m
The home ministry announced to
day tha( N. V. Oodse and Narayan
' Apte will be hanged November 15
I for the assassination of Mahatma
Gandhi in January, 1948.
Oodse, who shot Gandhi, and
Apte were convicted of the assas
slnation conspiracy and sentenced
to death last February by a special
court in Delhi s Red fort
rr..a A wlre
m
mil
from
Oar Own
OrB
.SHOP
1,197 Retail Businesses
Have Used Our Service
George S.AVay Company
Establish 192S
Grants Pass.
KUHSGame
To Be Aired
Radio station KPLW made an an
nouncement late yesterday that win
be of particular Importance to all
Pelican football fans.
The announcement by Manager
Bud Chandler advises that com
mencing with Friday night's Oranta
Pass-Pelican game. KPLW 1 re
linquishing Its broadcast privilege
of the three final Pelican games.
This Is being done in order that
local listeners might have a com
plete account of the games. Chand
ler aald that KFJI will take over
the Job of presenting the remaining
rei games.
Chandler added that KPLW ha
carried coverage of KU's football
for three straight years, but find
its broadcast time decidedly cur--tailed
by recent commitments to the)
American Broadcasting system. .
Class 14 Weeks,
Not Months
On A correction is in order
on an article published earlier. The
homemaking class course in play
school organization Is not 14 months
In length but 14 weeks.
The Homemaking class met Oc
tober 25 in the nursery room of the
recreation hall and planned a con
centrated toy drive. All types of
p aythings will be welcome and per-
sons wishing to contribute will
please call 6121, extension 47. A
phonograph is badly needed by the
oranization and would facilitate
training and amusing the children.
If In need of repair the radio course
could lend a hand.
Mrs. Wilma Chalmers was elect
ed president of the new oraniza
tion.
The upholstery class, taught by
Mr. Wilkes, also met and learned
that their own worn pieces of furni
ture could be repaired very easily.
They will continue to meet on Tues
days and Thursday evenings; 7 to 10
p. m.
Registrants in all these homemak
ing classes will be accepted for a
snort while longer.
Municipal Court
Gerald P. Blair, no tall light For
feit $5 bail.
Gerald P. Blair, no operators 11'
cense on person. Forfeit $5 bail.
LeRoy Wasson, disorderly con
duct Fine, $15 and 10 days.
Bennle Swensen, drunk and disor
uerly. Fine, $20 and 30 days.
Nathaniel Wright drunk and dis
orderly. Fine, $25 and 30 days.
Ruth Ann Lawrence, Improper
wit turn. Forfeit Si bail.
Donald Crawford, ran red light
Forfeit $5 ball.
Donald Crawford, no operator's 11
cense on person. Forfeit tS ball.
James Rooney, U-turn. Forfeit $5
bail.
James Rooney, no operator's li
cense. Forfeit $5 ball.
Jimmy Finn, drunk. Fine, $10 and
15 days.
Jim Carty, drunk. Fine, $10 and
10 days.
Homer Connor, drunk. Fine, $10
or 5 days. .
Because of his early efforts with
KDKA, Pittsburgh, the late Dr.
Frank Conrad atlll Is rated as the
"father of broadcasting."
JiiiiiaiiiiiiLitygiJi
FIOWER SH0PLii',T?;M
ruoNS ns TtAety T',?7
OTI Students
Push Plays
OTT The associated student bed
of Oregon Tech is beginning aa ac
tive campaign in sponsoring a ser
ies of three stage attraction to be
offered this season.
All three productions are taken est
tour of the country from Broad
way showings through the Ctvt
Drama Festival.
Season ticket which will be sold
on a subscription basis for the en
tire season will admit the holder
"The Heiress," "Fair and Warmer
and "Peg O' My Heart"
Members of the associated' stu
dents have been divided Into several
committee to facilitate ticket ami.
Charles J. Boleyn Sr. I In charge
of advertising, assisted by Otla
Ernst and Ray Hart Ron Redmond
has the responsibility of obtaining
help from all members of the stu
dent council in ticket sales.
Kitty Decker and Barbara Kno
dell will handle telephone solicita
tions. Orders for reserved seat for
one performance or for sea ion res
ervation may be made a. th
chamber of commerce.
Legless Scout, .
'Eagle1 Now
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct 17 CP)
Don Lee, 17, won his Eagle Scout
badge last night His guardian. Mis
Anna Rosenkilde. pinned the award
on him at a court of honor.
Don had to come back from Lo
gan canyon, where he had - been
bunting deer, to be present for the
ceremonies. The West high school
Junior dldnt get any deer, but ho
had Just as much fun as he always
does in deer season.
Don hunts from a horse. Re doss
everything else including such
athletic stunts as rope climbing and
swimming on artificial leg or
with none at all.
His own limbs were amputated
when he was a baby and suffered
severe burns.
SALEM, Oct. 27 0P Robert K.
Cullen, who Is conducting the four
year job of revising all of Oregon's
laws, was on his way to Chicago
today for a meeting of legislative
service representatives of all th
states.
OBITUARY
CHRISTOPHER COLVMBTJS
ILl'M) FRAILEY
Christopher Columbus (Lorn)
Frailey. a resident of Tulelake,
Calif, for the last IS year paased
away at his late residence south of
Tulelake, Calif, on Wednesday. Oc
tober 26. 1949 at 10 p. m, following
a brief illness. He was a native of
Herrlck, 111, and at the time of hla
death was aged 63 years and on
month. Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Cordelia Frailey and one stepson.
Max Naylor, both of Tulelake, Calif,
two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Bel of
Dairy, Ore, and Mrs. Lulu Elmer
of Minneapolis, Minn, two brothers,
Clarence H. Frailey of Yucalpa,
Calif, and Walter Frailey of Long
Island. N. Y. He waa a member of
Tulelake Post American Legion. Mr.
Frailey' remains are at the Whit
lock Memorial chapel, Pine at eth.
Notice of time and date of funeral
to be announced later.
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