Y
PAGE FOUR
ilKHALl)
MONDAY, .UTS 30, 1052
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
' WALL STREET
NEW YORK M The stock
market advanced Monday to its
fourth atraight new high for 1953
with major groups taking the lead.
Most of the strength In the list
was maintained right to toe close.
Leaders were In steels, motors,
rails, rubbers, and lrcrafts with
support coming from a number of
other areas.
tween 1 and 1 points while losers
Oalns ran from iractions to De
Were small.
Volume stepped up to an esti
mated 1,300,000 shares
'' ' " By The Associated Press
i Admiral Corporation 27 i
Allied Chemical 74 H
Allls Chalmers 61 b
v American Airlines 14
. American Power & Light 37
American Tel. Ss TeL 154 H
American Tobacco
- Anaconda Copper
v Atchison Railroad
' Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
' Borg Warner
. Burroughs .Adding Machine
California Packing
. Canadian Pacific
', Caterpillar Tractor
: Celanese Corporation
: Chrysler Corporation
' Cities Service
' Consolidated Edison
. Consolidated Vultee
Crown Zellerbach
Curtlss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
i Dupont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
; General Electrio
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Plywood
, Goodyear Tire
, Homestake Mining Co.
. International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manvllle
Kennecott Copper
Llbby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
. Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
! Nash Kelvlnator
, New York Central
; Northern Pacific .
Pacific American Pish
Pacific Gas tt Electrio
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.R '
. Pepsi Cola Co.
: Phllco Radio
i Radio1 Corporation
Rayonler Incorp
. Rayonler Incorp Fid
' Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
" Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil N. J.
. Studebaker Corp.
Sunshine Mining
.'Swift & Co.
TTransamerics Corp.
. Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
; Union Pacific
. United Airlines
United Aircraft
.United Corporation
'United States Plywood
United States Steel
-Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Westlnghouse 'Air Brake
Westinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
M
45
91 4
51 V.
35
73 H
25 li
35 4
40
78i
105 H
34
19
54
64
86
43 'i
12 H
63
6V,
58
18
46
37 '
33
47
74
77
7 S
24 1,
13 Ml
37
64 Ml
19
20
81
33
110
4 V
70
20 14
10
32 V4
36
30
GRAINS
CHICAGO Lfl A strong demand
developed for corn on the board
of trade Monday and prices ran
up nearly 3 cents before the gains
were cut down by late telling.
Buying appeared based mainly
on a belief movement of cash corn
to this market will be curtailed
In July. The trade did not hear
of any notices of intentions to de
liver cash corn on July contracts
Tuesday, and that also was a firm
ing Influence. s
Wheat slipped to new lows on
the 1952 corp in early dealings.
Later, the bread cereal rallied in
sympathy with corn, but failed to
get back to Saturday's close. Oats
were firm with corn.
Wheat closed lower. July
$3.25 -lfc, corn 1 t.-i higher.'
July $1.81. oats 1,- higher. July
77 V.-li. rye 1 cent lower to 1 Is
higher, Jul)' $212 i-Vi. soybeans
1 lower to 1 cent hiuher. July
$3.26 V-3.26. and lard 10 to 13
cents a hundred pounds lower,
July $11.57
Wheat
Open High Low Close
2.26-25 2.36 ' 3.35 l 3.35
3.29 Kt 3.30 V 3.29 , 2.29
3.35 3.35 4 2.34 S 2.34 -
Jly
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
FPC Hearing
(Continued from l'age One I
since 1918 nnd 1925 respectively
the same flow of water the com
pany now asks to be allowed to
use a lew miles upstream.
And. Harrison said, the compnnv
Farm Women
Study Needs
Farm Bureau Associated Women
believes there will be ample water i lunched toitnv with Frona A. Yeng
both for Copco power and for those jer, rural health educallon special
ist Ol the State Extension Service.
at the Wlnema Hotel.
Miss Yeniter Is here In the role
of consultant on plans (or a health
survey in Klamath County cover
ins medical nnd hospital needs of
rural areas, livestock diseases that
effect humans, control of food hand
ling and meat insiwctlon.
presently uslnu Klamath River wa
ter for Irrigation.
John Boyle. Copco vice president
and Rener nl manger, was the first
company witness called to testify.
High points of some of the open
ing arguments heard Include:
Arthur O. Wires, Oregon assis
tant attorney Kcneral The stale's
position Is that the protect will be
detrimental to production of trout
on the river, might Inundate the
Spencer Creek egg taking station,
and that the company wasn't plan
ning to have enoiivth minimum stea
dy release of water down the river
channel to maintain fish life ade
quately, RKfLAM ATION
E. K. Da vs. Bureau of Recla- sniney snrrriu, a Koine till gin.
nation The application should be was hospitalised here last night
denied, or at least suspended, tin- with injuries suffered In an nuto
til the Dcnartment of Interior com- mobile crackun near the Henley
prehenslve study of resources and ! school. Klamath Valley Hospital
potential development of the en- ! said today the girl had only lacera-
tire Klamath Bnsin is compicieo tions ana onuses and was being
(scheduled for 19541: granting the discharged today.
license now might prejudice the According to an accident report
whole economic development of the filed at the state's Motor Vehicle
basin: maximum benefit to the office this morning. Miss Sherrlll
community might come through j was injured a lien a car driven by
Finn Denies
Latfimore Tip
SEATTLE t - A Finnish vol-
cran of the Husso-Flnlah War
pleaded Innocent Motidnv to two
charges of giving federal agenls
uuse mini milium that Owen l.all.
more wan plannliui n trill to Rus
sia.
ll.tci-u A I,,,.,.!,,,.,, qii...H.vi.j
Thunderstorms struck New York n....ni .,-i , :,
City about midnight, dissipating Hnv. Uio "not uulltv. vour honor"
Temperature
Tops 100 ,
(Continued from Page One)
cury climbed higher hitting 108,
Die lop mark posted In the U. B.
Weather Bureau's map. Kansas
City stayed In the weather hot-box
with a lop of 103. It was 104 In
Chanutc, Kan., 103 In Nashville,
101 In Wichita. 100 In Memphis
and Toledo. 99 In Columbus. UH in
Clncliuiall nnd Oklahoma City and
in upn ninnies.
TlUNl.KK.STOKMS
Weal her
lly The Arniuelaleil I'rrat
34 hour, lu 4:31) a.m. Munilayi
Mas. Mill. Tree
Car Upsets,
Girl Injured
2.38 V. 2.38 3.37 3.37 i
2.38 3.38 4 3.37 n 3.37 n j federal development (USBR also
has power plans for the Klamatn
PORTLAND W Coarse grains
unquoted.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered Coast:
Soft white 2.33: soft white Rex
cluding Rex) 2.33: white club 2.33.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.33:
10 per cent 2.34; 11 per cent 2.35;
12 per cent 2.36.
Hard white baart: Ordinary 2.37:
10 per cent 3.37; 11 per cent 3,38;
13 per cent 3.39.
Car receipts: Wheat 27; barley
I: flour 25; corn 11; oats 7; mill
feed 19.
SEATTLE GRAIN
SEATTLE I Sept wheat:
Open 2.34 high 3.34 W, low
3.34 Vi, close 2.34 b.
Cash wneai; son wnite i.u, nara
winter 2.34, baart 2.34.
Yellow corn, bulk no. a, eu.ou
bid 81.50 asked; oats. No. 2, 38
lb sack, 65.00 bid, 70.00 asked; bar
ley. No. 3., 45-lb sack, 65.00
bid, TO.oo asuea.
Puget Sound car receipts: wneai
24, oats 8, barley 7, corn 6, flour
3.
Boys' Trip
Cut Short
Frank Jenkins. Chamber of Com
merce The moving consideration or steering mechanism
(ol cnamocr water policy is mai
unless our water Is all used in
telligently. It will be taken else
where. All water above Keno shelf
should be used for agriculture, be
low the shelf down the canvon for
power, with development by pri
vate enterprise.
HI Robbins. Klamath Indians No
one has determined what amount
of water may be surplus. The
Klamath Indians will be able to
use a lnrsre amount of the waters
of the Williamson. Sprague and oth-
reservallon tributaries to tne
Klamath In expanded Irrigation on
the reservation.
the threat of Immediate hot
weather. The forecast was for tail-
and pleasant weather Monday.
Ul'lef but violent electrical storms
lashed western New York from
Bulfalo to Jamestown, snapping
power lines, uprooting trees and
blocking several highways.
Similar storms hit Washington,
D. C and various nart.i of Mnrv-
land, which has been hard hit by I ''' Knstern
the hot spell, winds up to 5 miles
an hour swept Baltimore and In
the Chesapeake Bay area.
AF Plane
Lands Here
One of the balloon-chaser planes
of the Air Force landed here Sun
day when It developed some minor
response to each of two count at
his Federal Court arraignment.
One count In the grand Jury In
dictment charged hlni wllh giving
false Information to the Central In
telligence Agency; I ho other In
volved Ihe FBI.
Lntllmore, controversial Johns
Hopkins University specialist on
uffnlrs. has denied
any plans lor such a trip. Alter
Jarvlnen's Indictment Frlduv the
Stale Department apologised lo
Latllmore lor lis issuing ol ad
vices against his departure from
the country, on the busts of Iho
"tip."
. rvlne.n told reporters after the
short court appearance that the
Mnlcnieut about Lattlmuro was
made to a C.I. A. agent who was
u "very close" friend, at a dinner
parly at which they were drinking.
Jarvlnen's attorney continued to
decline to let him discuss the mo
Hint live lor the original statements.
The government iitlorneva
LIVESTOCK
42 M
, 57 S
69 n
32
53 Vi
54 u,
39 H
83 V
59
81
37
9
31
25
15 V2
42
114
29
13 .
8
30)4
40
12
39
26
39 V
44
POTATOES
' CHICAGO Mt Potatoes: Ar
rivals 41, on track 408; total U. S.
shipments Friday 621, Saturday
. 356, and Sunday 19; supplies mod
erate; demand fair; market slight
ly weaker for Whites, unsettled for
Reds; track sales per 100 lb in
cariota; Arizona Pontiacs '15.75;
California Long Whites $5.65-5.75.
'.Triumphs $6.75. Street sales per
1 100 10; Arizona Triumph type
$6.25-6.75; California Long White
so.uv-s.au, fontiac type so. 25-7. 00.
Obituary
FRANKS
- taste loros Franks. S3, vativs at
' KsteUina, S. D.. and a resident mi
Klamath Falls for etsht vears. died here
June 29, 1952. Survivors include: the
. widower. Don Franks of this city; four
daughters, Mia. LaVon Sladich and Mrs.
. Vivian Hartley, of this city, Mrs. Bev
erly Matney, Henley and Mrs. Evelyn
Casper, Eureka; and a son Donald
, Franks, of the U.S. Navy. Funeral serv-
ices will take place at the graveside
in Klamath Memorial Park on Tues
day, July 1 at 2 p.m.. Jehovah's Wlt-
nesses in charge. . Want's Klamath
Funeral Home in charge of the arrange
ments. 7
PORTLAND 1 (USDA)
Cattle salable 1,600: only moder
ately active; fed steers unevenly
weak to 50 cents lower; other
classes steady-weak with some late
bids lower; around four carloads
choice 955-1,125 lb fed steers 33.00
75; several loads held around
34.00; good 31.50-32.00; commercial
28.00-31.00; utility 24.00-27.00: .odd
head utility - commercial heifers
23.-28.; one load 1.020 lb utility
cows 22.00: bulk utility 18.00-20.00;
few commercial 23.00: canners
cutters 15.00-17.50; utility-commercial
bulls 26.00-28.00.
Calves salable 300; vealers very
slow; bids, sales 50 cents to 1.00
lower; few commercial-good veal
ers 28.00-31.00; no choice or prime
sold.
Hogs salable 1,000; butcher hogs
and sows steady to 25 cents higher;
choice No. 1 and 2 butchers 180-230
lbs 23.00-25: choice lots No. 1
23.50; 240-270 lbs 21.50-22.35; heav
ier and lighter weights 20.50-21.50;
choice sows 330-500 lbs 16.50-18.00;
choice lots 30 lbs 18.00: few good-
choice 10O110 lb feeder pigs 21.00-50.
Sheen salable 1.200: spring
lambs steady to 25 cents lower;
many late sales at full decline;
good-prune springers 24.uo-2a.uu;
few utility 23.00-50; around one
deck good-choice No. 3 pelt shorn
yearlings 17.00; other utility-good
lots 14.00-15-50; feeder lambs
around 1.00 lower; largely 21.00;
few small lots choice lightweights
22.00.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO 11
(TJSDAt Cattle 700: receipts in-
Drunk Charge
Nets $100 Fine
Mildred Marearet Scott. 48
Oak Street, was arrested Saturday
night at 7th and Walnut Streets by
City police on charges of drunk
driving and driving during revoked
period.
In municipal court today she paid
$100 fines on each of the two
counts. She is employed as a wait
Dale Clelii- Route Two. went out
nf pnntrnl nnH nvrrtin-i.rt Tti r.
mm hhmw.rl ollhnr f.uillv hrnke 'magneto trouble
rewiueu wuutu say ouiv
they were connected with Project
Moby Dick. But at Bnltlmore. the haven't all the facts in this case'
Air Research and Development Attorney Gerald Sliueklln ex
Command said Project Moby Dick, plained. "Ho will tell his story at
taken out of secrecv some months the trial."
ago. had to do with sending bnl-1 The court Indicated llw ease
loons Into the atmosphere and re- would be set for trial tn September,
trievlng them by plane to col-
lect weather data picked uo by
instruments on the balloons.
Baker HA 34
ciiM'iic 07 4i
Lu Grande 118 41
liikevlew Ml 41)
Meilftird 117 h
North Bend Ml 50
Ontario 711 41
Pendleton 118 A3
Portia, ml (A ll )t.) 05 112
Roseburu 65 51
Salem 67 45
Holne (19 44
Chicago OH 66
Denver 111 63
Eureka ul
Los Angeles 71) 57
New York 87 65
Red Bluff 74 63
M. Louis 1115 79
San Francisco 67
Seattle 61 54
Spokane 87 49
Prison Riot
In California
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
along const anil In north, inil clem
In southern Interim Mnnilny lilghl
nnd Tuesday. Low Mnmlny night
46 55; high Tuesday 70-80 In Inter
ior and 60-115 un cousl. Winds olf
coast northwesterly, 10-30 ui p h.
Tuesday.
Eastern Oregon Hiinny and war
mer Tuesday. High7O-80 Tuesday:
low Monday night 42-52.
drains Pasa and Vicinity Fun
and warmer through Tuesday
lllh'h Tuesday BO; low Monday
night 48.
PICNIC T1MK
Vickers' Irons
Wins Golf Title
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Wt The Col
legian with the better iron shots
defeated the boy with the superior
woods in the championship match
of the 55th annual NCAA golf tourn
ament at Purdue University.
Jim Vickers. 23, oi the Univer
sity of Oklahoma was short o!f the
tee 23 tmes Saturday in his Jo
hole title match with 19-year-old
Eddie Merrins of Louisiana State
University.
Three youngsters who ran awav
from their vacation home here Sat
urday didn't exactly burn their
bridges behind them . . . And they
were salcly back with their parents
yesterday.
The Robert Fortenbcrry fumlly
has been vacationing in their trail
er at Klamath View Auto Park.
Saturday morning, Mr. and Mrs.
Forlenberry came up town to see
the Roundup Kids Parade. The
three boys. Garlnnd, 14, Randall,
11, and Theron Wayne, 9. decided
that was an opportune time to
strike out on their own and seek
830 their fortune.
When the parents returned to the
auto park Saturday, they found a
note from the three boys. The
youngsters said they were leaving
home to trv and make some monev
iBut they cautiously added that If
mey weren t successlul they would
return in a couple of weeks. And
they added a request that their bi
cycles not be sold during their
absence.
Saturday mcht a little after 9
o'clock. Deputy Sheriff Jim Snipes
removed the three boys from a
Great Northern freight train at
Bteber.. Snipes notified Sheriff Red
Britton here, Britton notified the
Fortenrjerrys and the father drove
to Bieber to end his sons' adven
ture. As for the boys' goal of making
some money ...
Deputy Sheriff Snipes said that
each boy had a fishing pole and
wanted to know where the best
fishing holes were.
On The Record
HIKT1IN
SC.iWKIt.KRT Uorn M Mr mnti
Mr. DcnnU Schwlerl. Ttllke,
Calif . l KUmalh Vllcy HoipH-1 June
M. 19M. a irl. Weight: 1 pnuncU 3
Stevenson
Denies Bid
There's a new picnic sire can ol
ripe olives on the market -vhleh
will be a perfect site to lake along
wllh your other goodies for outdoor
meals. Be sure to remember a
can opener so you can open the
onvea at eating time.
HOUSTON. Tex i,H Gov. Adlali
E. Stevenson of Illinois said Mon-
1 110 he btson Born lo Mr .nd Mr. ' day he will decide later what to do
Ki'berl Robertson 1135 Alanilale. I in inc unlikely" event thai a move
Klamath , Vailej Hoapiui "J11- I develop, to draft him lor the Dem-pAW?HS??N-BoVn
lo m", .nd Mr. cratlc presidential nomination.
Tom Patterson. Jan iiomenaie. i i iie uunois governor, cousiflered
Klamath Valley Hospital June as, IB33. . by many in his party as one of the
s'ri-.r.'it"' J00. ..... (likeliest orosnects for nm.onmimi
and Mr.
Phillip Ande'r.m. Malm. ore . ai Kiam- at the Clilcugo convention oenlng
alh Valley llo.pllal June as. toil. July 31; told a news conference
,iri. wfiam: a puuim. i. u there he still is runnlne onlv for
SHF.L1 H1.IHN- Ur lo Mr snri Mr. " nw" ln I uuiiimk vuiy lui
Raymond Sh.iihom. Keno. Ore at j re-election as governor.
Klamath Valley Hospital June 18. 1033. But he left tile door Open to What
,n?R,rBo?nP.rM;4 ZT'Mn , I " move to
i,ni.. ie.rhri tttua Ivory, ml Klinum ....... umiuMnii lie nuiu nv
V Uey HopiIil Jim "
Weight: B poundi74 ounca.
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO tfi Hogs started the
new week Monday at prices which
were steady with last week s clos
ing rise. Receipts were about nor
mal for the day and season.
Cattle and sheep were steady to
50 cents higher in an active trade
through most of the list.
Most butcher weight hogs sold
from $20.00 to 321.75. the top touch
ing $22.00. Sows took $16.50 to
$19.00. Clearence was good early
in the session.
New Equipment
To Be Shown
KLAMATH AGENCY A fire
school for Indian Service foresters
and all other Interested person is
slated to start tomorrow with tfl
demonstration of a new resusclta-
tor from 9 to 10:30 a.m.
Dc. F. W. Wilder Is to conduct
the demonstration of the breathing
apparatus, which will be available
on call for all emergencies.
The fire school Is to continue for
two days, and following It the en
tire Indian Service lookout force
Is to be activated all across the
sirl would not parUclpnte either openly
or secretly in any such move.
Here lor the annual, novernors
conference. Bievenson anticipated
questions of reporters about the
presidential situation. He read to
a news conference a typed state
ment which concludedC:
EVANSTON 1U. UP California ' "I will not participate openly or
schooH walked olf with NCAA ten- . covertly In any movement to draft
nls honors Sunday, taking the me. Without such participation on
team title as well as the singles my part. I do not believe llmi any
on doubles crowns. , '" "r. u'vciup.
Top-seeded Hugh Stewart
Stewart NCAA
Net Winner
In the unlikely event that It
Soumern Callforma" senror whowas j . J M
ousted In the sml-flnals last year, hat lime In the light of conditions
monsmrf VeaC'cnd.' i When had 'finished readlnw hU
Seeded o! Iera" ."ndly S". "m,lcf '
.sophomore, 6-4. 6-3 6-3. ' .. d ,..,,.
Hugh 'SEter" k'doubreshonoVs i, to ask any further question. "
by downing perry anu i.arry nu
ner, 7-5. 4-6. 7-5. 6-3.
The team title went to UCLA
with 11 points while California and
USC, the 1951 champion, tied lor
second with five points each.
The term "potato" was Urst ap
plied to the sweet potato and later
transferred to the white potato, al
though the two plants are only dis
tantly related, says the National
Geographic Society.
20 Miles Afoot
By (lea. N. Taylor
Torllnnd, Oregon
A blind woman came 20 mllen
aloat nnd was all bruises from
falls. Others came six day alooia.
One man hobbled nuoul 50 miles
At dnwn Sunday, 62 wer bap
tised, inclduliiK two bcKitnni and
some opium sots. A few had heard
the gospel lurough famine relief
wurk. But all were new creature
through Christ Je.iu9. Yes Clod
sent Clvlat to
seek and save
the lost.
O o d wanted
these for hlmjelf
and he bridged
the gulf between
hla hollncu and
their sins. It was
that Ood had
put their sins
on Christ who
died for tlumt.
They snw Jtidg.
mcnt Day out
and eternal life
In. And with the Gee. N. Taylor
new life came
heaven's pence, cheer and hotc
Such hope aa this world can never
know or give. Now hear them UU
others of the new life and hear
them pray ;tisl like First Century
Christians. (Adv.)
laosltscol-'n-
BOl.KDAD, Oalll, 11 I'llsunoia
III Ihe medium acuurlty block at
Soledad Hlale prison staged a riot
during the nlghl which was bmken
up early Monday by guards shout
ing tear gas Into two wings of tile
new building.
The two wings house about loo
in inonern. None ol the prison of.
flrlals was Injured, and the con
victs got no hontagea, ,
But there was scarcely a window
Jolt unbroken In elthar wing.
' Tho trouble started about .;sn
p m. The eonvlcla were In complete
control nf the two wings until about
12:12 a.m. Monday.
Acting Warden C, J. Fllrharna
said a "group of young hoodlums"
alarlecf the riot.
Three prison officers ware in the
Wing where the riot started. ,
One gnl out aa the convicts
leached the main electrio switches
and darkened the whole Institution.
Guard M. Davis tossed his keys
out a window so the rioting con
victs couldn't get thorn. Than ha
and Guard Frank Rogers fled Into
a day room and barred tha door.
Prison olllrers. led by Capt. Ray
Rollins, climbed to the roof and
fired tear gas sheila directly at the
Ihrce-tler wings.
Shortly alter midnight the prison
ers were driven back to Ihelt.-cnll.
blocks and locked In. I
Can you hear
NORMAL SPEECH
at30ft.-20ft-10ft?
Jin! how tlo.e to normal IS
your hearing? You'd be wits
lo And out.
Anil )ou rnn-pfivilely, and
without ro. r olillgation.
We're srirnliliially tqulpned
to measure your hearing's
lerniiess - lis ability to gif
nfi llir ItillrM enjoymenl ol
inti.H-. ils Yi ami tticsat life.
Tills Iree Sonolone Service li
yours for the asking. Avail
yoursrll ol it. Come in and see '
us-or mail coupon today,
tort BAJKMM Will TMM MUMt
"S0N0T0NE""
)t I. J.ckioa, M.,.rd, Ore.
far as lltts as US - " mm (ansa
S0N0T0NE: n. ..? ( m
"sm ! rwi a.wa Wwt tm
Ser . SMftM "
HEARING CENTER WINIMX
HOTEL -vj
All DoyWdnp.doj, Jtilf
' ' 1
Good to prime steers sold from , Klamath Reservation.
$29.00 to $36.00. to prime loads
topping at $36.25.
Choice to low-prime heifers were
$32.00 to $34.75. one load getting
UD to $35.00. Cows toooc" at 23.00.
eluded about six loads steers, three sausage bulls at $27.50. beef bulls at
loads heifers, balance mainly cows.
market slow; about steady; load
commercial - good 880 lb steers
28.00; part load 890 lb heifers 28.50;
canner-cutter cows 14.00-18.00. -
Calves 25; no early sales.
Hogs 200; butchers 25c higher;
sows steady; 180 lb butchers 22.50;
choice sows 15.00-16.50 one lot
good-choice 108 lb feeder pigs 24.00.
Sheep 4.500: no early sales; late
last week closely sorted choice
wooled sprint lambs. 26.50: good-
choice shorn spring lambs No. 2
pelt. 2S.50-26.00. ,
About 99 ner cent of U. S. chil
dren between the ages of 6 and 13
were enrolled in schools during the
1950-51 term, says the Enclyclope-
dia Americana.
$26.00, and vealer calves at $34.00.
Old-crop lambs showed the price
Increase, choice to prime kinds
ranging from $24.00 to $25.50.
Native spring lambs were $27.50
to $28.00 on choice and prime Wllh
good offerings getting $25.50 to
$27.50. Ewes were $6.50 downward.
Estimated arrivals included 10,
000 hogs, 11,000 cattle. 400 calves,
and 800 sheep.
Victor Sissen If fire control of
ficer on the reservation.
LETS YOU HAVE; A MEW
The ancients thought sulfur was
a symbol of hell because its fumes
had a suffacatlng. choging effect
when tt was burned.
Are you in trouble?
NEED A FRIEND?
CALL 5473
B06C0 PAYING INC.
Phone 8789 or
Jovhawk Petroleum
at 788,
DRIVEWAYS
PAVED or RESURFACED
With Asphott Black Top
F.H.A. TERMS
FREE ESTIMATES GLADLY
NOW in STOCK!!
Tht New . .. POPULAR
CohmAia-matic "FRAMELESS"
. Aluminum Screens
For the Home
with the Famous Lock-Tite Tension
Ai Advsrtked in "Good Housekeeping" rxf other
horn magazines
Attractive Prices!!
KLAMATH MILLWORK and
FACTORY DEMONSTRATION
lo)
f
MRP- M,LL YOUR UWN
DIMENSION STOCK
Mspars
Ptaasi p to
PsactssM Smd Wosk
MOLDER-PLANER
MR. HAGSTROM:
FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE
WILL BE IN OUR STORE
TUES. JULY 1st -12 Noon To 4 m.
TO DEMONSTRATE THIS NEW
VERSATILE, REVOLUTIONARY
PLANER. YOU'LL BE AMAZED AT
ITS PERFORMANCE.
, On the job moulding and planing
Utilizes woste lumber
Takes slock up to 4"x6"
(4'xl 1" by Reversing)
Eliminates chatter marks-gouges
ROBERTS HARDWARE
ONLYv I LETS YOU HAVTA HEW j
! L IN YOUR OWN KITCHEN j
1 inwMi
1 WUXAZAm
ff-M J SUPERIORITY
. I r r " " : mmJj JlJtT MOT IN 0 MlON B U. t hr1( Of On. dsgrt. tt
j . ZZ?g3 1 T'" yoo ut ntw 8ER" pratur fUrU tha frwtlnC
f.aanini ill lililiiiiillllsCjiTp . ' VEL In your kitthan. Wa'll iction. And thart'i nethlnS
. tj iMilily 'jllll " dliver It, yoo hand u. on. mechanical about SERVIIU'J
' ISSL' ' amall dollar and we lr y. Frwuns; Syslam notmnas
imiwa, i -- mum i ( i vnot ot SERVEL'8 am- to wear, ataya pannanentlS
j n . . . 7 parlorlty squarely up to you I silent. m
,'rSiiY"- . L ', , I It'i tht no-, moving prt Prov. to Jrouraelf thiaj
flgj I ' rtfrlirarntor tht mfracl. 8ERVEL It bft lot mW
. iMififlfl"""' '" r""'I"T" refriirerator with tha Poima- on. dollar. Com. In. hunr"
f p.; i - Colo PrMiing Syatam, Evan in DO IT NOW I Z
ft-ij' SIMPLE SILENT P
;r' 111 ' V ' ' oi o Percolatorf , at a Uah) Bulbil
: JLIJIIMIM ! "lorlrif part, h Ih. amsrlnf hrmannlb aflasiti And M
'.-i Wm9vwrmr 1 mMlnl aTstsca maaaa-noUiau ooastant, too. Glvas ima wofld'a fe
p 1 1,,,!! sisial 1 to wear Dsaaa noise - aver I . moat constant, aafaMd I
901' vft ntikioii riATumi 1 rTSST mmm """""i
. MODIl til-Ill I'l Je.laneaa01s.lt T Tj 1
II r BtwWUHea tVsaliiai. I f fit
I J OMtWIaaa lailil I fiMtZVsM 1
Or Phont 7415 Todoy! V,r'' H S j
( HTM itu "'WtSf nrni fi w 1 I
UIIU1T WotriVlUt
OAUipoRNiA-pAoino W Utiutibs Company
YOUR GAS COMPANY
TWVna plorx, tniaS ear barbae
a Mold anion or slandord potMrai '
Wgt. 70 lbs., toU on fob w yo
SsxiUd bad bnrtnos '
Sofd Sural Rugs idcoi.
SUPPLY
M IprHif
Phone e7l
127 So. 6h
Phone 6006
1011 Main St.
Klamath Falli
Phon 741S
. J
.illaliaj IMsWIIIMIIIMtsiiMw,