Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 12, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., September 12, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACE FOUR FRIDAY, SEPTEMnEH 12, 1PM HERALD AND NEWS. KT.AMATIT FALLS. OREGON MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks ! NEW YORK I After a one Friday continued II decline day breather, the stock market which haa been going on more or less without interruption lor a week ana a hair. Loues ran irom fractions to around 2 points. There were some good plus signs scattered through out the list. Amerada petroleum Hashed up between and 7 pouits at one time, for example. . Volume cam to around 1,100, 000 shares, NKW YORK. STOCKS By The Associated Press Admiral Corporation 2 H Allied Chemical 1j Allls Chalmers 60 American Airlines 13 American Power ti Light 1 H American Tel. b Tel. 163 American Tobacco 66 ?s Anaconda Copper 42 Atchison Railroad DO i Bethlehem Steel 49 s, Boeing Airplane Co. 52 ! Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Machine IT s California Packing 27 Canadian Pacific 34 Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation 40 Cities Service 99 3 Consolidated Edison 36 j Consolidated Vultee 17 Crown Zellerbach , 56 Curliss Wright I Douglas Aircraft 63 duPont de Nemours4 85 's Eastman Kodak 44 '3 Emerson Radio 13 '4 General Klectrio ' 63 , General Foods 48 , General Motors 60 Georgia Pao Plywood 17 Goodyear Tire 43 Homestake Mining Co. 36 'i International Harvester 33 International Paper 60 i Johns Manville 74 3 Kennecott Copper 73 ?s Libby McNeill Lockheed Aircraft 23 Loew's Incorporated 13 ?i Long BeU A Montgomery Ward 60 Nash Kelvinator 20 New York Central 18 a Northern Pacific 70 i Pacific American Fish 14 s4 Pacific Gas & Electric 36 t Pacific Tel. Tel. 114 'i Pakard Motor Car 4 Penney (J.C.) Co. 66 J Pennsylvania R-R. 18 Pepsi Cola Co. SS PhUco Radio 31 3i Radio Corporation 26 4 Kayonler incorp 33 Rayonier Incorp Pfd Republic Steel 39 !i Reynolds Metals 53 Richfield Oil 64 'i Safeway Stores Inc. 30 Scott Paper Co. 53 Sears Roebuck & Co. 57 3i Socony-Vacuum Oil 35 !2 Southern Pacific 41 Standard Oil Calif. 56 Standard Oil N.J. 77 Vt Studebaker Corp. 36 i-i Sunshine Mining Swift tt Company 33 H Transamerica Corp. 26 Twentieth Century Fox 15 i Union Pacific 110 Vi United Aircraft 35 United Corporation 6 United States Plvwood 29 Vt United States Steel 38 Warner Pictures 12 t Western Union Tel 38 7. Westinghouse Air Brake 25 Westinghouse Electric 40 ?i Woolworth Company 43 GRAINS CHICAGO i A sinking spell in the last half hour sent soybeans down several cents in active deal ings on the board of trade Friday. prior to the late selling move ment the maiket had been holding lis own. although acting nervous. The rest of the market was quiet In comparison with the activity In soybeans. Wheat closed i lower to high, er. September 13.31 i. coin V 1 , lower, September $1.75 'a . 11-76, oats , lower to 'j higher higher, September $1 94 ',, soy. beans 3'j lower to , higher, Sep tember 53.05 V3.05. and lard un changed to 18 cents a hundred cents a hundred pounds lower, Sep tember 59.55-1 60. Wheat Open High Low Close Sep 3.31 ' 3.31 ia 9 31 3 31 i Dec 3 37 1, 3.38 I, 3.37 , 3.38 , Mar 3.43 3.43 a 3.43 3.43 3, May 3.43 Ta 2 44 1, 3.43 , 3.38 4 Jly 3.39 2.39 3.38 , 3.38 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Lfi Coarse grains. 15-day shipments, bulk, Coat de livery: Oats No. 2. 38.1b while 69.50. Wheat (bid) to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk, delivered Coast: Soft White, 334; Soil White (ex cluding Rex) 3.34: White Club 3.34. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 3.38; 10 per cent 3.38; 11 per cent a.36; 13 per cent 3.38. Hard While Baart: Ordinary 3.43; 10 per cent 3.43; 11 per cetil 3.45: 13 per cent 2.47. Car receipts: wheat 50: barley 23; flour 6; oats 3; mill feed 7. 8 Children In One Family Stricken With Polio Disease LIVESTOCK STOCKTON ) (USDA) Cattle: 1,760 for week, compared with last week's close slow on all classes, cows around 30 per cent of supply, replacement steers 40 per cent, all weak to 59 cents low er, mockers and feeders 1.00 lower, good short fed steers and year lings 30.00-30.60, utility-commercial 18.00-35.00, few good heifers 26.50- commerclal cows 18.0-19.0, util ity 15.60-17.50, canner-cutter cows 11.0-15.00, utility-commercial bulls 21.0-25.50. Oalves: 160 for week, compared with last week's close 50 cents lower, slow, few good-choice slaugh ter calves 26.00-28.00, utility-commercial 17.00-25 00, utllity-conuner-steer calves 29.00. Hogs: 1,920 for week, compared with last week's close butchers steady to 25 cents higher, feeder pigs steady, bulk choice 1 and 3 butchers 80-240 lbs 22.00-22.25, 260- 270 lbs 21.002-1.25, good-choice feed er nigs 21.00-25-00. Sheep: 1,300 for week, compared with last week's close moderately active, mosuy steady, scattered (laughter lambs 25.50-26.00, good slaughter ewes 7.00-7.50, good choice 70-85 lb spring feeder lambs zs.w-zt.uu. CHICAGO W A -week of the "mostest" livestock receints in a long while left prices Friday sub- mnuaiiy oeiow last Friday. -The most cattle, an estimated 5,800 bead, came In for any week since April, 1947. More bogs appeared, estimated at 42,600 head, than In any week in two months. And the sheep trade absorbed some 8,100 head, largest number since the last of April. During the week hogs showed a net loss of around 25 to 75 cents, although Friday's trade was steady at the week's declines. . Most butcher classes sold from $17.75 to $20.00. Sows were $15.25 to $1876 mostly. Declines in cattle during the week ranged from 60 cents or less on better grades to as much as (1.25 on lower grades and cows and bulls. The market Friday was steady to 50 cents lower compared with the previous session. Good to choice steers sold at $29.26 for one load and choice to prime offerings were $32.60 to $34.60. Cows topped at $20.00. Sheep were steady to weak fol lowing losses of about $1.00 this week. Most native lambs were $27.00 to $27-60, topping at $28.00. . Shorn lambs and yearlings were $24.00 and below and ewes from $7.60 downward. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND Itt (USDA) Cauie muay baiable u; market nominal; for week salable 2.300: market slow and uneven; fed steers weak to 60 cents lower; grass steers and heuers 1.0O-2.00 below late last week: some clean up sales off more: cows generally steady; bulls weak; around two loads choice 900-1081 lb fed steers 34.00; load 912 lbs 33.00; lightly sorted: other fed cattle scarce: good 1188 lb sutwlementarv feds 29.00; utility-commercial grass steers unevenly 20.00-26.00; utility commercial beef heifers 18.00 23.00; odd head to 24.00 and over with one choice heifer at 32.00: medium - good stocker, feeder steers 20.00 - 25.00, according to weight and flesh condition: can ner-cutter cows 13.50-15.50; util ity 16.60-17.50: commercial 18.00- 19.00: odd youne cows la 20 00 early; commercial bulls 24.50 25.00: odd head 26.00; cutter-utility 17.00-23.00. Calves Friday salable none; for week salable 575: market fairly active: choice-prime vealers strong to 1.00 higher: otherwise about steady with some comDetllion from stocker buyers: good-choice calves ond vealers 27.00-30.00: few nrime vealers 30.50-31.60: utility-commercial 18.00-26.00; good-choice suck ers 26.76-30.00. Hogs Friday salable none: for week salable 2.360: market 60-75 cents lower: choice No. 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs 23.00-25; early sales to 23.50: medium down to 22.00: heavier weights 21.0-2.30:00 150-170 lbs 21.50-22.50: choice 300 450 lb sows 18.00-20.; heavier weights 5 cents to 1.00 lower at 17.00-50; no feeder pigs. Sheep Friday salable none; for week salable 3.600; market 1.00 lower on slaughter lambs; feeders weak to 50 cents lower: ewes steady: good-prime springers late 23.60-24.60; early to 25.00 with choice - prime to 25.50 Monday; good - choice feeders 20.00 - 22.00: good -choice slaughter ewes 6.00 7.00; culls down to 3.00. MORRILL. Nob. In Mr. and Mrs. Frank KOKi'rs remained In virtual seclusion In their silent farm home today, burdened Willi grief over the death of their eldest ton and anxiety over their seven other children, all stricken with polio. They could hardlv speak as they went to a funeral home last niiihl to view the body of their dead son. Robert Eugene. II. Robert died Wednesday, less than 24 hours after he had Joined his 5-year-old sister. Janet, in the polio ward of a Scottsblutt, Neb., hospital. Private funeral services for Robert were lo be held this alter noon. "Everyone Is wonderful" said the 41-vear-old father as he haltingly told how neighbors and civic organifallons had auletly moved to heln and lo share the financial burden that has been placed upon the income of his 120 acre farm and his work as a part- lime laborer. He told how Dr. F. E. Anderson of Lyman, the family doctor, had staved with Robert from (he time the bov was hosoitaliied until his death, and how the doctor has re mained almost constantly with the other Rogers children sip.- den. The mother, obviously terrified. could scarcely speak. Dr. Amtoi.sun .-.aid he had not had time to analyse the case his tories of the stricken family, but he pointed out that tliry lived in a sparsely settled area with few oui.tlde contacts and Hint the chil dren had not Vet siarlrd lo school. The seven children in Ihe hospi tal still did not know today Hint their brother was dead. As roou as the parents were told Robert hurl died, they quickly look the oilier children to the hospital for exam ination without telling them the s-ad news. The children were placed In the isolation ward mid since then the parents have seen them oiilv once through the doors of the bo lntlon ward. The onlv comforting word the grief-stricken couplo has had Is a hospital renort late last uluht that nil seven children are improving even 5-year-old Janet, who hud been critically 111. Although polio struck all eight of the Rogers children, it is not a record for polio ca;rs In a single famllv. At Mnplelon, In.. II of the 14 children of Mr. and. Mrs. Joe Thirl have had polio this summer. Only one of Ihe 13 children still at home escnned th disease. Two still are hisnltnltred. Fhodwaters Recede In Hills of Western Texas " e. V55? r. A 3C LARRY PETTY, ion of Mr. and Mn. S. W. Patty, who nlittod her in the air force Jan. 2, 1952, ii now stationed at Hutchinion, Kai. He is training for aircraft control and warning operator. Larry attended F r m o n fc Junior high tchool and KUHS for two years befort gradu ating from the Alturai high school in 1951. Ha is tha ion of Mr. and Mn. S. W. Patty, now of Ashland. Fire Levels Lumber Mill drr skies (hat In some places threatened- more ram. SUTHERLIN. Ore. tfi A saw- The hard steady rams came j u owncd by the Central Lumber suddenly to an area which a fewjeo. was destroyed by fire lale BOERNE. Tex. If Streams were receding in this fabled' hill country of Southwest Texas today after flooding rivers and creeks and hundreds homeless f ollowUig i aa-Vs Df ,ore WBS selle, al,d llllrs,5' Thursday night. Manager John F drounht-blorkin rain. Im a two-vear dearth ol showers But downstream, outside the hill L Most owns .n5l,vlr5.. coumrv. Lulm on the San Marcos r tne nooas reported irom iu 10 River was reported to be in trou- Weather ' Western Oregon Cloudy with a few light showers Friday. Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday. Highs both days 66 to 76 except about 62 along immediate coast. Low x riaay nignt 40 to 50. Northwester ly winds of 12 to 25 miles anhour off the coast. ' Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy Friday with widely scattered light showers in mountains. Clearing Friday night and cooler north por tion. Highs both days 66 to 76. Low rnaay nignt 38 to 48. Grants Pass and Vicinity Partly cloudy Friday. Fair Satur day. Hign Friday 73. Low Friday night 50. High Saturday 75. Coos Bay Area Mostly cloudy with a few light showers Friday. Cloudy Saturday morning, clearing In afternoon. Northwesterly winds of 15 to 25 miles an hour at the bar. High Friday 60. Low Friday . ugii &aiuraay of. 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday Max. Mln- Prep. iu 4 . ble. The Department of Public Safety said an undetermined num ber of people were in danger in the area and dispatched amphibious eauipment to the scene. 20 Inches of rain. Some had not bad three Inches in the Insl year. Waters which swept two enrs from the highways yeslerdnv killed a 3-year-old girl and a 74-yeur-old woman. Earlier a man was washed rwianr,,rs ih, .... I Irom a crumbling embnnkment In- tu ui? Hunt ut-ui r I ruci u H.M7U1 k and two persons were killed when their car crashed on a ram-slick highway. 33 inches in 24 hours had ent roaring torrents down river and creek beds that had been dustv and cracked. Highway and railroad bridges were washed out. trains and buses stalled, livestock drowned, low-lying areas flooded. ; communications downed and resi dents were sent scurrying for roof tops and high ground. j There was no estimate of dam-! ace from official sources but it j wa cAixciru 10 oe nigii. me rains were beneficial to grazing lands but too late to help drought-ridden cotton and grain. Helicopters and rowboata were used to take about 100 passengers from a stalled Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad train at Solms. south of New Braunfels. No one was injured. The 'copters also lift ed stranded residents from the roof-tops of their homes. At least five towns in the South west and South Central Texas areas old stomping grounds of Indian - conquering, gold-hunting Francisco Coronado and his Span ish legions had been isolated by the flood waters. Department of Public Safety officials said disrupt ed communications made it uncer tain whether there were still towns in danger of further damage. The floods struck two areas, hut the hill country apparently took the brunt of the beating. San Saba, Fredericksburg. Blanco, Boerne. Seguin, Johnson City and Marble Falls were nearly or completely isolated at times. Today evacuees were returning to their homes un- Buchanan estimated the loss be tween S75.000 and $85,000. Firemen managed to save ad joining buildings owned by the butherlin Plvwood Co., after an eight-hour fight. Tlie destroyed mill had been Idle for 18 months, and was being pre pared for sale. The mill, about two blocks from the downtown area, was partlallv covered by Insur ance, Buchanan said. Cause of the fire was not determined. On The Record BIBTim MILL. - Born lo Mr. and Mn. Hot) Mlllti. Il:l Itlvvnld. al hlmll. Vl try M.pU Html. II. ItKO, a girl. Yl(hi: imuildi T't ouiti'va. WOOP-Horit Id Mr. ami Mn. Hnbrt WtMtd, acmu HarUi. DrHt, at Klamath Vllt ltupltl b.l. 1J. IIK2, Ih. Walghl: a poundi I4 uuncai. CALOWaCLL- burn ta Mr, a nil Mra. Mobarl Caitlwall. 3JS Kn. loth, at Klam ath viuy iitxi'iui it, ii. ivaa, buy Waiglit; pound) . euncaa. l ARM AUK LICINIR WINTVHUIKSON. RU-lurd Paul Wtittvr, . (a inter. Natlva ot Or-a'. ra.luant of Klamath fr'alU. M1ga Lil lian Paaoun. 111. luxikkaaptr. Nuttv of California, raaldaiti at Atiiland, Urt. ('OMM.AINTS til III Harry and Anna K. Ilatlar Vi. Hub Banlnlf and Kvanat a co-iarlnarhii, an II lu tore compliant' Hllh ron tract (or a1a of pioitt , (.laming and tia noni, at lorn fnr plaintiff. Vara V, Wallar v.. l llnlon J. Wab bar, ult for dlvorra, t'liaig, rriialty, Coupla marrlad Aug. at, IU48, Minna anolU, Minn. I1 la I miff atka rentoralUm of maldan ninn Vara V, C'oiluar, J. C O'Nalll, attornay fur plaintiff, fctmald M. Lmvry v. Alharla K. Lowry, tut! for divorc. Charaa, cruel ty. Luunl marrlad April lo, itt.io, Hano, Na. E, C. Drlacoll, atlurnay fur plaintiff. tM M.K l.A ANTl n Mam la Uataa vi. Amui Uatii- Funeral JOHNSON )unaral aarvlraa fur Arthur f. John ion. tU. who dtatt hara Hpt. 10. will tk plara from Ilia rliapal of Warti'a Klamath f'unaral Hum. 23 High Straat, Saturda. 11:J0 am. Ilia Itav. lt-lu Twaat, Klamath l.uiharan Churvh, ufflclatlnf. Commtlmanl arvlra and Inttrmanl In Klamalh Mamorlal raikt. ( tl lMU V Kunaral avrvlt'oi f"r Japh jlhuun, O. who did in Ahland, Ota . Spt. ID, n ll hk plai'f from Nacird llrai t t'lttirrh, High at Rlh MrMli, Kaluula. whan a rviuiam n4t will tta relitturaiiatl for tha ltia nf hli ul iMinnirnt-tng at 9 .10 a nr. Tha Rrv. T P ta-tv offii'lallng, Commtlmanl ria and Mttrrmant In Ml. C'alvarv Mamnrial Park. Rarltallnn of lha Holy Hojary will laka plm-f from tha rhapl ul Ward Klamath I'unaral It unit, High Straal. rndaj , g p m. Court Rtcords Ml'Klt'irAI. cm Mr riiit, us or v. IIS ur rina. riia Uapuy, drunk. da William Leoma. drunk, rina, T1. da)i. Btvail Itagtn, ran alop Jark ( u.lar, no valilcla llian.a. Tot fall U ball. Carl malnatlftr, no vahkla Urania navuggad. bllTRKT I'OI'RT Vinton I aroy Barnard, no dai larad Waighl laralpt, rorralt J0 hall. Jua PtMpuil, vllln clgaiala lo par aun undar la. flna, i$ rdward Walkar ( uillng, no npara- lor a Itcania. rina, A. Charlaa Harliait BamiiaUon, fall alnp for arhnol bin. Flna. lift Caul A I bail Co, ran atop ilgit. rina. 3 Wilier Daatar rilloU Jr., ran Hup algn. tor fa It g.t ball. II t4 la Maa Hall, void finaign II ctitiif. flna. IS. Nail Larny Mallon, violation baalr rula. rina. 110. Jaaa Richard Rfrat, fall ylald rlghl of way to padaatrlan. rurfait, T Mi halt t.aura ttuian Tailor, fall ylald right of way tn padaatrlatt. flna, A, Ra mond l.aitar loadla , no Opar ator'a tlcama. rina, V Rryanl Vaughn, no ranportallon par mil rina, 11.1. Richard rranklln ltrflin, no tratiipur latlon parmit. rina, 113, It.U'INO Wc.slbury, N.Y. Chris Sprnrpr 10-yrnrold celdlng. won tha 0. 000 Ktwscvcli io mile (rot, py Injr S7.10. San Mnteo, Cullf. Barbara Brown t $10 30. won (he Iloberl's purse at Bay Mradow.1. Nurses Training Classes Start For the Information of those wr- aoiia already enrolled, the first Practical Nurae Tralnlnii claa will urittu at a.m. Monday, Kept. 1.1, Hi the Medical Tech wlim ol I'nr tell Hall at Oil No nclclulnn.il Muilrnl.n ran lie ncroimiKKlnted al till lime, hut retiltraltnn.i for Ilia second cla-., which will start In January 1US3. are Invited. U.S.-BRITAIN i It unllmird f rum I'aie One) kj by Ainrilt'iin anil loieltn flnanrlnl cMiriia are: I. An Intrriialliiiinl atablllr-alliMi fund ol mmiio two or Ihiee billion diillain. Tliia wuuld lie ant Ui In uuuiulilra that liiirlu.il curronclr-, iiiulU be eachanued Into dollain, tlum helilii expand world com merce. J. ninrilcan aiireemeut to buy nltnteulc raw lualrrlula audi rubber, tin, cuiumt, and other niei. a l.i cur a lonu t in I'onll acl bnl miming Ii cim five lo 10 yeara, 'Mils would liuuie a nloady aouroa of tlollaia to liirolun countrlea and prniilt Ihein to expand production with ciiiillilenre nl a ready markei. It would alao help build America a Htratckilo atockplle of inalerlali eel aside lor eilieriinucy uae, 3. A bli plan to vreatly expand private United Htalea Inventmriii.n In ovrrnena arena, llila mlht take the f ul in ol an troll-clad govern ment Kiininiitcn In lliveatora for coinpen-inllon hi event their over scan properties are niitlonallteil, 4 A drteriiilned drive by the ad iiilulatrntlnn lo paiaiiade Coiira-i lo streamline American customs regulations III an ellorl to facllllatn the rutry of foreign product! into the United Htalrn, t. Keullirinatiiin bv the United lltales of Us dedication lo the prill clplo nf lowrrlnii tarllfa and pos sible new larlff-cutlliiK aifreeinen'.a with other nations. 8. PosMlila rliauues In Ihe atal utrs ol the mtilll'liUIInn dollar in ternational luml. Tills lnlpiiiiitliiu.il limlltullon has n capilul oi n.Jl.o. UtNl.iHH) which Is supposed lo be uvd In help expand runimerce. Many loreluu rounirles are dlaap pointed Willi Ihe fund'a role thus inr and believe a drastic chance In lis function Is needed so II can achieve Its ohjrctlve. Obituary Asiinoniii Clfnns kitchen table aoi. 10 Murtivor hum una" a uroinar, John Ah worth, flatter: aittrr. Mit Anna Baldwin. Rarkalay, l ahf : lu naonawa and four nlacaa runara) ar. rangamanta will la announrad b I Waid a Klamath runaral lluma. Baker Eugene La Grande Lakevlew Medford North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland Airport Roseburz Salem Boise Chicazo Denver Eureka Los Angeles New York Red Bluff San Francisco Seattle Spokane 74 74 59 73 64 75 73 70 73 74 71 95 88 69 73 90 60 65 67 75 49 50 40 47 . 54 40 56 57 51 54 40 62 62 63 55 73 50 54 63 61 .34 HEADS DELEGATION NEW DELHI. India Ml Mrs. Vljayalakshmi Pandit, slater of Prime Minister Nehru, will lead the Indian delegation at the forth coming session of the UN Assem bly in New York. She was former ly ambassador In Washington and Moscow. GOLF CHICAGO British amateur champion Harvle-Ward and de fending titleholder Frank Strana han of Toledo paced field of eight Into quarter-final round of West ern Amateur championship. DANCE Modern ond old time donc inq Every Sot. Nite 9 p.m. to 1 o.m. (Standard Time) K.C. HALL. Public Invited. NEW TRAILER HOMES Agency for SPARTAN PONTIAC 4 CLIPPER NOW ON DISPLAY Balsiger Motor Co. Main at Eiplentde Klamath Fall, 6 Portland Teams Open PORTLAND 1.41 Three Port land public high schools orjen their 1952 football season here Friday night and three others play out of the city. The city's two Catholic high schools are similarly divided, Cen tral Catholic playing at Albany Friday nieht, and Columbia Prep meeting Sweet Home here Saturday afternoon. The city's co-champlons of last year. Grant and Roosevelt, are idle Friday night but Grant goes to Klamath Falls for a Sautrday night game. Roosevelt has no game on tap. The other games: Grants Pass, defending stale champions, at Lincoln; Vancouver. Wash., at Jefferson: McMinnville at Washington: Benson at Kelso. Wash.; Cleveland at Salem; Frank lin at Camas. Wash. August Worst Traffic Month SALEM 11 Fifty persons died In traffic accidents in Oregon dur ing August, making it the worst month so far this year. Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry said Fri day. There were 276 persons killed In the first eight months this year, five more than in the similar period 01 last year. SGC Readies Water Purge PORTLAND (ifl The State Game Commission plans to purge trash fish from McKay Reservoir in Umatilla County this fall. Rotenone, a fish poison, will be spread in the water. After the poison disintegrates, rainbow trout will be planted In the reservoir, which is located between Pendle ton and Pilot Rock. IRON FIREMAN SALES and SERVICE D . B Oil Burner Serv. 2379 South 6th Ph. 2-2666 Prerent Forgery Protect Payee I'M Paymaster Check Protector Call or Write D. B. 'Del' Jones, RepreaenUtlra The Paymaster Corporation Box 577, Oretech, Ore. Ph. 16 ENROLL NOW New Fall Clones tha lio Dorah Moldovan DANCING SCHOOL ALL TYPES OF DANCING 1028 Main St. Phone 6S70 Inpa, counter, sinks, waste cans, weihi bowls, built tubs. j5 iITIII I D0U,l, axw.Jy stuiNom i Wjcudha SfwpA and ShupA 5? ' 7 ' PROTECTON CALL 4706 CITV ICE b SUPPLV tfi 66S SPRING ST KLAMATH FALLS I You Eh Or In You Aln'i going to be one of ours town's "dream wo men?" . . there IS a way you know . . a way to make your "limbs'' glamorous as the high kicking underpinning of a Follies Bergere gal simply by GOING lo VOLK STOKE to check up on THESE words . . to sec with your OWN bright eyes the new REV OLUTIONARY NYLACE TOPS on those SHEER, SHEER BERKSHIRE NYLONS . . the stocking that ALWAYS gives you that Marlon Malone took but featuring COMFORT and ECONOMY . . 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This doesn't mean BERK SHIRES are ONLY for the glamour-gal who still gels the wolf calls, we GRAMMAS still dote on dolling up our lower extremities so less END the WOES of runs In NYLONS from pulling garters by STOCKINO UP on runless STOCKINGS In yourlcg length . . the 13th pair FREE . . prices, $1,35 to 11.65 for gams glamour at 721 Main, vol it stoui: it The CLINCH closes In on fashion . . you'll be seeing the shades of Scarlett O'llara,- the ring-size waist when you shop for your fall wardrobe . even bulgea can be concealed with this new fashion, the wide belt that tops skirts, cinches frocks . . but ONLY if It Is elastlcized . these center Interest on the midriff, look adorable on the very young, ro mantic on the middle-aged . they're worth a try. & You Cunt Make both ends meet by crossing your fingers, nor make the love light in your life say I DO, even when you've snared him with a lariat . . you can't make all the folks believe the moon is made of green r-ucirac u- t riM , W0UI SAY g0 to CURRIN'S and I nn ' umhrmf UAMP tt-vlntr ITW f ........ ------ J - - BAVrJ your dollars while you SPEND them . , Discovered JUST 69 TUSSY LIP STICKS In the BEST shades for making you kiss able, regular ONE DOLLAR value, fmctal cases) going out the door for Just 5(lo . , and got a PREVIEW of HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S newest LIPSTICK sensation, the EXPLOSIVE, lips beautlfler you'll go lyrical about . . with ALL the fea tures wise women have been seeking since the dawn of time . . LUSTER, CREAMINESS, DURABILITY . . more than HALF the orig inal shipment gone ALREADY to tantalize the male population . . MORE about THIS soon . . Rich gal, poor gal, EACH can greet her heart throb sweet as a lily bud with CIRO "ACCLAIM," the perfume that is your pass port to femininity . . BOXED with LARGE flacon of fragrance end a PURSE SIZE dis penser . . a duo worth TWICE what you'll PAY, $2.50 plus tax at "Your Most Generous Beauty liar" at Ninth and Main, LHHIIVS It You're In Doubt top doubting . . If you're at sea, here's help . . If you aren't SURE, we'll TELL you that the place to capture all the SWEETNESS, cuddllneu and cuteness of the BABY that you love. Is at GtlDKR- IA.NS . . the studio where the cameraman takes the time to whistle while you wall, to play peek and "boo" BECAUSE, It TAKES lime and patience to I catch a NATURAL look for BABY POR TRAITS . . Oettlng technical . . CIUOERIAN'S STl'BIO Is the ONLY atudlo in our town that uses STROBE lights, one of lha FEW In the en- tire slate . . STROBE lights, we HEAR, help catch the laughter In young eyes, the depth of dimples, the sllklness of curls . . GLIIKRIAN'S studio Is large and "HOMEY." there's a "WELCOME" sign for young and old . . If you are WI8E and PENNY THRIF TY, here's a hint for CHRISTMAS gifting . . give a PHOTOORAPH that ALMOST talks . . phone NOW for an appointment . . dial 2-2101 and make someone happy with the help of the folks at 1125 Main, 4udcrlnnN Studio fr "fr Shopping Shorts , . leopard is good in snap py beret, tiny stoles, muffs . . plxle hats In fur fella and ve I it teens for Ihe cocktail hour . the sweater look Is suave . . smart women chose gold In everything from coats la iwag ger slicks . . charcoal Is the blackest black you can buy . . the bustle Illusion Is showing up In some coats . , fringes arc new on Im ported tweeds. "fr Waleh Tito Woman Who has a flair for HOMEMAKINO . . whose accessories mirror her unerring sense of QUALITY . . who chooses with studied care and Instinctive Judgement her SILVER and her CHINA and you KNOW she buys at RKKYH. Dropped DOWNSTAIRS this week to that most FASCINATINO of ALL de partmcnts, the CHINA and SILVER SHOP, to find the CHAMPAGNE of COM M UNITY PATTERNS, new WHITE ORCHID, romantic, as the flower whose name it bears, fragiley beautiful. hauntlngly lovely, exciting as an Aloha lei , . 52 piece service for EIGHT In an ANTI- TAR NISH footed chest, 177.50 , . to help you get acquainted 4 dainty COFFEE SPOONS for the price of 11.49 , , regular price, MUCH more . , matching SALTS and PEPPERS, 13 a pair . . More long years ago than we should be re membering, we sat at a damask covered tnble and dined on IIAVILAND at Gran's house, tucking away In the corner of a small girl's memory, the PATTERN, down to the last pink rosebud and coin gold, scalloped edge, THIS WEIK in RICKY8 there was lha very SAME Johann HA VILA ND at a price that knocked us "socko" . , HAVILAND CHINA at THIS price should put a dinner service on EVERY table In our town . . FIVE piece place setting In TWO PATTERNS, Ros' I and dainty Violet, at 110.95. Get on the party line and tell the world that the key to dinner table harmony Is WHITE ORCHARD SILVER PLATE by COM MUNITY and JOHANN HAVILAND from 700 Main, . Hl KYS nr You Muff Plun A t'unl trick blindfolded, take a shot In the dark on a running nurse, buy liuurance without dis cretion but woe unto you if you purchai,e your new WINTER "COAT willy-nilly . , now fall winds IX) blow and we SHALL have snow and what will you ladles do then, unlets you've been to Mll.l.Klt'rl for a . . MI. LI ANN . . a LEEDS . . a LOU HCHNKIUKIt or a MODISH Winter coat. Trade your dollars, ladlr.v trade your dollars for a poodle, a CLIPPED poodle, a chinchilla, a Miuirt BOUCLE' a soft fleece, an IM PORTED Dongela TWEED., a smooth broad cloth, an ALL-WEATHER Cravanclle or a queenly VELVET coat . . Look for tempestuous turmoil of COLOR . . GRAY Is STILL number ONE . . for gorgeous golds, red ember, bright blues, for Deaerl pinks, lor Winter whites ancf smart, smart blacks . . for checks and stripes and plnlds at MILLER'S on the second floor . . For velvet trims. Important furs, for dashing buttons and bucks that sway . . for tricky cuffs, fabulous fabrics, perfect detail, rich lin ings and PRICES that will amaze you. Take your pick of LONO or SHORT coats, of slender silhouettes or full, of stately couui or coats with a gsmln look . . prices START at 124.95. Fall is a hustle, a bustle, a swift arrow flying between summer sun anil winter cold . . fall Is the harvest of yesterday's labors, the planning time for shorter days . . make the most of our Indian Summer by shopping EARLY while stocks of COATS are complete at 512 Main, Miijj'irs -ft You'll look so good, feel hrtlrr, In . . a cloud-soft, stunning, textured knit , . a stole . . a collarlrss suit Jacket . . moulded persry . . provocative shoes . . a perky Jumper . . Irish linen collars and ruffs . . a ballerina formal . . a brushed textured coat . . a soft chapeau it A tSt The Sroop Ol The Year Is no soap box oralory . . It's the kind of yarn reporters LOVE . . a BIG one, and It comes from CAItTKIt'S MEAT DEPART MENT . , It's the kind of 'yarn you can get your teeth In . . a yarn about U.S. PRIME BEEF from back where the corn grows tall and nights are sweet with dew , , from "I O W Y" whero Judges KNOW their FOUR-H BEEP and tng It with BLUE RIBBONS. CORN FED BEEF Is tender, tasty, tlirllly. BECAUSE It's fattened fust, T-BONES are luscious . . SIRLOIN STEAKS are toothsnmo and boyl mere words won't tell about the RIB ROASTS . , you'll eat It all and lick the platter . . Tnke a tip and try CORN FED SMOKED MEATS . . ask the boys behind the counter at CARTER'S MEAT DEPARTMENT, what THEY think about It . . let them CUT and WRAP the beef you rnlso or barter for, the way YOU want It cut If you are a lucky soul who has a FREEZER or rent a LOCKER . . every piece will be trimmed as neatly ns for the COUNTER . .think all this over, then hie away lo tha place where you KNOW that QUALITY Is the watchword . . 1420 Esplanade, Carter's Meat Ih'pariincnt Iff t