Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 17, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., September 17, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORKCON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1A52 MARKETS AND FINANCE Stocks WALL' IsTRKKT NEW YORK AV- The slock market made It second successive advance Wednesday with almost 11 sections oi the market joining in the moderate imurovement. The rise extended to between 1 and 3 points In a few Instances among leaders with the bulk of the advance fn a fractional ranee. There were only a few backward areas. Volume came fo around 1.100.000 chares for the entire dav as com pared with 1,140,000 shares traded Tuesday. NEW YORK STOCKS By The Assorlatcd Press Admiral Corporation 58 . Allied Chemical 15 Allls Chalmers 60 'i American Airlines 13 3, ' American rower usm i - American Tel. ti Tel. 153 '., American Tobacco 56 Anaconda Copper 41 U Atchison Railroad 00 Bethlehem Steel 49 i Boeing Airplane Co. 35 , Bort Warner 11 Burroughs Adding Machine 11 'i California Packing . 26 s Canadian Pacific 34 Caterpillar Tractor 55 ,i Celanese Corporation 41 Chrysler Corporation 81 5 Cities Service 91 3a Consolidated Edison 36 ia Consolidated Vultee 11 ' Crown Zellerbach ' . 56 Curtis Wright ' l'i Douglas Aircraft 63 duPont de Nemours 85 ' Eastman Kodak 44 a Emerson Radio 12 i General Electric 62 General Foods 49 i General Motors 59 Goergia Pae Plywood 11 Goodvear Tire 41 International Harvester 32 , International Paper 50 Johns Maoville 14 Kennecott Copper 14 14 Libby. McNeill 1 It Lockheed Aircraft 13 h, Loew s Incorporated 13 U Long Bell A 33 Montgomery Ward 60 , Nash Kelvinator 20 a New York Central 18 U Northern Pacific 69 i Pacific American Fish 14 34 Pacific Gas tt Electric 35 s Pacific Tel. It Tel. 113 Packard Motor Car 4 Penney J, C.) Co. 61 Vt Pennsylvania R. R. 18 3 Pepsi Cola Co. 9 i Philco Radio 31 Radio Corporation 26 Rayonler Incorporated 33 -., Rayonier Incorp Pfd 35 . Republic Steel 39 . Reynolds Metals 51 H Richfield Oil 62 i Safeway Stores Inc. 31 Scott Paper Co. 53 'i Seara Roebuck & Co. 58 Socony-Vacuum Oil 35 ?i Southern Pacific ' 41 Standard Oil Calif 56 Standard Oil N. J. 16 Studebaker Corp. 36 'j Sunshine Mining 9 l Swift & Company 31 i Transamerica Corp. 25 Vt Twentieth Century Fox 15 (i Union Oil Company 39 !i Union Pacific United Airlines 25 United Aircraft 35 ! United Corporation 5 United States Plywood , United States Steel .38 '', Warner Pictures 12 "i Western Union Tel 33 Westinghouse Air Brake 35 H Westinghouse Electric 40 g Woolworth Company 42 Vt Grains CHICAGO CHAIN CHICAGO Lfl Grains failed to hold early gains on the board of trade Wednesday, closing with small losses. Soybeans went up the most In earl)' active dealings and were the last to sink under the previous close. Peed grams weakened first. largely because of good weather for the corn crop in the Midwest. Wheat held within a narrow range. Wheat closea i lower to J high er. September SS.30, corn VI l. lower. September $1 12 -, oats to 1 cent lower. September 85 86. rye 2 'i-3 i lower. September $1.90 soybeans 1 cent lower to 4 higher. September 13.01 -H.08, ard lard 2 to 12 cents a hundred pounds lower. September $9.10. WHEAT Open High Low Close Sen 3.30 !i 2.30 2.29 J.SO Dec 3 31 3 31 2.36 7, 2.31 '. .May 2.43 2.41 S 3 41 3.41 Jly 3.38 i 3.39 ; 3 38 J 3.39 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND tffl No coarse grains. wheat (bid) to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk, delivered Coast: soft White, 3.34: Soft White ex- clivlins Rex) 3.34: White Club 3.34. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 3.38: 10 per cent 2.38: 11 per cent 2.38; 12 per cent 2.38. Hard White Baart: Ordlnarv 3.43; 10 per cent 2.43: 11 per cent 3.45: 12 per cent 3.41. car receipts: wheat 38: barlev 13: flour 6; corn 1. oats 11; mill feed 8. Livestock CHICAGO Wl A 20 per cent reduction In the overnight delivery of hops rotated the market to the higher side Wednesday. All offer ings were cleared early at steady to 25 cents higher levels. uatue appeared in the antici pated numbers, however, and con tinued to show mixed reactions. No market was established on sheep by late In the session. narrows and gilts in general were worth 118.00 to M9.90 with a lew loads topping at S19.9S. Sows 1001 sia.ao to 118.75 mostly. battle trends ranged all th eway from as much as 50 cents lower on steers to as much as 50 cents bulls in best demand. Good to Prime steers eenernllv fetched S27.00 to J35.00. a few prime loads getting up to $35.25 and $35.15. Good to low-prime neuers orougnt SL'b 5U to $33.50. Cows topped at $21.00. Barley Harvest Funeral PTfiBS Funeral services for Judy Ellen Pynes, 12, who died here Sept. 16 will tjke place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath funeral Home. 925 High Street Thursday. 2 p.m.. The Eev. O. D. Wea ver, Pilgrims Holiness Church, officiat ing. Commitment service and inter ment In Klamath Memorial Park. KELTOV Funeral services for Foy Edward Kelton. 45. who died here Sept. 12. will take place from the Church of God, Poplar. Calif., Thursday, 2 p.m.. The Rev. George Adkins officiating. Concluding services and interment in Woodville Cemetery. The body was for warded via Southern Pacific Wednes day morning by Ward's Klamath Fun eral Home to Meyers Funeral Home, PortervlUe, Calif. PORTLAND (UDSA) Cattle: salable 350: market slow. mostly steady-weak; some steers Did lower; lew utility-commercial grass steers 19.00-25.00; few good around 800-900 lb feeders 23.00-50: cutter - utility heifers 16.00 - 21.00; canner - cutter cows mostly 14.00- iD.au; snens downward to 11.00; utility cows 16.50-18.00; cutter-utility OU11S ltt.UU-2J.UU. Calves: salable 100: market un even; choice light vealers steady at 28.00-30.00; heavy calves very slow; few sales 1.00-2.00 or more lower: few good around 400 lb slaughter calves down to 25.00; utility-commercial calves, vealers 11.00-26.00; culls down to 14.00 or below. Hogs: salable 300: market fairly active; strong to 25 cents higher; choice 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs 22.50-23.00; few choice 3 and me dium grades 23.00; choice 245-210 lbs 20.50-21.50: choice 315-435 lb sows 18.00-19.00; few 450-50 lbs 1.0-50. Sheep: salable 50; holdover 215: market slow, mostly steady; odd lots good-prime spring lambs 22.00 50; one lot 22.15; choice-prime quotable to 23.00: few good feeders 19.00-20.00; good-choice slaughter ewes 6.00-1.00; sizable supply mixed grade feeder ewes 4.00-6.15. An accurate test of available phosphorus in soil is one of the most recent developments to come out of federal-state agricultural re search with radio-isotopes says the U. S. Department of Agriculture. (Continued from Page One) ations don't seem slated now for full swing for several days yet. Eighteen cars, three by rail and 15 (rurklots, have been shipped to date, according to tiKures liom the state department of agriculture. The weather, which plays such an important part in spud produc tion, nas neio gooii and while sev eral weeks ago farmers were hop ing for frost-fice days through the middle of tills month, and now they are niaKing me oesi 01 wnat they are veiling more iroswree days. As long as the weather holds, spuds will grow. Potato prices were still looking good and holding strong, with a few more potatoes this year keep, ing the price lower than last. The can rrancisco market reports show Washington russets selling at $5 50, while Idaho's were reported going from $5.85 to $5.90. The common formula used by farmers here to decide what they Would like to grt for their spud produce is to knock off $1 from the San Francisco market prices. Transportation, expenses and otn er costs come out of that dollar. Most reported prices here Indi cate $4.25 to $4.50 as the announced oilers by buyers. Alsike harvest has hit Its pace and is estimated to be about 25 per cent complete, with price-talk hitting the 35 and 36-ceni marks. The Klamath Basin this year is producing 40 per cent of the na tion's alsike clover crop, with some early yields hitting as high as 100 pounds per acre already reported. Heavier yields in some sectors of second-year clover will probably go much higher. Last year one Klamath Held pro duced an average of more than 1.100 pounds of seed to the acre after it had been scalped and then rccleaned at a local plant. Ex-Con Guilty Of Larceny Ralph Waldo Hamilton. 46-year- old ex-convict, pleaded guilty In Circuit Court yesterday to a charge of larceny from a store, and Was sent back to the County Jail to await sentence. He Is accused of the theft of several women's slips from Sears, Roebuck and Company. Hamilton had waived grand jury indictment and a preliminary hear ing, and declined appointment of an attorney. He admits previous felony convictions in Kansas, Ida ho and California. Robert Miller. 50. of Merrill, pleaded guilty to a charge of ob taining money and property by false pretenses, a $5 bad check, and also, to be sentenced later. School Set ' For Stafe PTA By MRS. Al.l XAMiliH 1.1' IT Publlrlty Chairman Klamath County l tun.il PTA A general briefing on the alms, organisations, and procedures of the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers will be given at the Klamath County School of Instruc tion to be conducted by Mrs. Hel mer Llndstrom, first vice-president of the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers, on Thursday, Sept., 18 at the YMCA from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 pm. The fchool Is designed to coor dlnate plans of work for commit tee chairmen on the local, county, state and national levels, to review policies and programs, and to give concrete heh to local officers through demonstrations and ques tion and answer sessions. Those assisting- Mrs. Llndstrom will be Mrs. Hagan Moore. Klam ath Countv Council President. Mrs, Earl Sheridan, of Klamath Falls, Congress of Parents and Teach ers, and Mrs. Frank Van Dvke ol Medford. Hospitality Chairman of Oregon Congress of Parents and Lakevlew. Regional Vlce-oresldeiit of Klamath and Lake counties ex pects to be present to assist. Lunch will be served at the Cot tage Fountain for a nominal fee. All PTA officers, members, and public are invited. It Is hoped mere will be a large attendance. Big Stock For Rummage Sale Everything from panty girdles to fur coats will be on sale at the KTJHS senior class rummage sale Friday and Saturday, Sept. 19-20, 813 Pine, next to Lowell's Lockers. Sponsored by Parents Patrons to raise funds for the senior banquet the "gathering-up" crew under the supervision of Mrs. Lloyd Prock, chairman, have assembled an Impressive array of articles. Name It and they've got it! In cluding: electric toasters, electric waffle and hand Irons, bun warm ers, corn poppers, dresser with mirror, dressing table with taffeta sKin, oisnes curtains, pictures, and piles of clothing. "Of course," Mrs. Prock said, "More donations will be more than welcome." LIVESTOCK STOCKTON W (USDA) Cattle 50, scattered shipments mainly cows in addition to mod erate holdover, sales insufficient to test the market, utility-commercial neuers steady at 21.50, odd utility cows steady at 16.50. Calves: 10, no early trade, mod erate holdover on stocker and feed er calves. Hogs: 150. market not estab lished. Sheep: 50. market not estab lished. iS "Thrifty-30 Electric Range BUY IT FOR ONU 5 a t m m ..wtj 1 1 - Tr.Se.S219.75. H v Vo 36 A Month 1 GtANTOYN GOBS CLEAR ACROSS J Only 30 Inches wide but th oven It large nough to bake 6 plei at once, or roast a 35-lb. turkey. Utefim Porcelain finish Intlda and out Cook-Master Oven Clock Control 4 Radlantub 5-Spd Units Stainless Port slain Top s Full-width Storage Drawer COME IN! N tCf A DEMONSTRA TI0M J NOW! VERN OWENS' Cascade Home Furnishings "Mi n i kiv M Casualties Top 117,000 WASHINGTON Wl Announced U. S. battle casualties in Korea reached 117.971 Wednesday an In crease of 736 since last week. The Defense Department's week ly summary based on notifications to families through last Friday listed 18.574 killed In action: 86,756 wounded: and 13.643 missing. The new figures marked an In- crease for the week of 103 killed and 634 wounded. One man was taken off the roll of missing. The breakdown of total casual ties by services: Army 83.834; Na vy 1.569: Air Force 1J64 and Marine Corps 21.306. Merrill Lions In Monday Meet MERRILL Representatives of Zone 36E attended a regulor din ner meeting of Merrill Lions Club held Monday evening at the Spud Cellar. Pres. Harvey Denham pre sided. 26 members and the following guests were present: from the Klamath Falls club: Ed Dlttrlch, president; and E. C. Vanderpool, secretary: Toketce club: Gene Woods, president and also zone president: Dr. Robert A. Wood, sec retary; and Ellis Ochs; from Lake view: Dale Howard, president: Jack Pendleton, secretary: the Rev. James O'Connor, and Bill Ayers; and from the Bly club Mr. Kendall, president; and H. M. Den nis secretary. Following the regular club meet ing a tone meeting was held. Commies Arrested ICnntlnued from page I) within an hour Wednesday mora IniT. lie said Iliitf. nmven and Mrs llarlle "were under cover.'1 Ills explanation or that was that thry had left the state of Washington and had usnl assumed names ei ther on departure or at their new places of residence. HKl t HM D Aueibach said the five arresled outside Seattle would be returned here to answer to the charges. The complaint tiled with a U. B. dis trli-l commissioner charged them with conspiring with each other aim Willi national party le,lers, It charged them with "unlaw fully, wlllullv and knowiiiuii' ad. vocatlng and teaching the duty and iiecesslly of overthrowing and de stroying the government of the united Slates uy force and violence." U. 8. Atty. J. Charles Dennis recnmmeuili'd that llulf be re quired to I'O' l $40,000 ball, and the oint'is -'0.uiHJ each. 1 arson was titi'krd tin In Portland while attending the International woodworkers' convention. He is first vice president of the West ern Washington District Council of the union. He has long been Irientl lied as a It-It wing faction leade: In the union. Hull is the onlv one of the seven who has been an openly acknnwl- cuueu aim avowed party leader. He has run for Public office In Southwest Washington as a Com munist Parly candidate. Pcnnock, who is 37, has been the most publicly controversial fig ure of the group. He was named oy ninny witnesses belore the state legislative uii-Ainerlcan Activities in 1IHB KKl'OKT The legislative committee report to the 1949 legislature labeled Pen- nock as a brilllunt young Com munlst who has mercilessly ex ploited the old people of this state lor Communist purposes." The committee report. In alleg ing the Communists had taken con trol of the Washington Pension Un ion, asserted: "In this group of honest, kindly and respectable old people, the Communist Parly moved one of its cleverest and most pronilslni; young agents 1'4-ycar-old William Pcnnock. The seizure of the Pension Union was rapid and thorough; non-Communists were eased out of official positions and their places filled with such loyal Party members as Pennock and others. Longe Named Realty Officer Al Longe. Klamath Falls realtor, has been elected a vice president of the Oregon Association of Real Estate Boards, according to an Associated Press dispatch from Baker where the association has been holding an annual business meeting. W. Bert Stevens. Tilla mook, is the new president. The realtors called for limita tions on taxes and public housing and a boost In the celling for state loans to veterans In their princi pal resolutions passed late yester day. Court Records Ml'klrilAl. tni'ttr Joan t.aiim, diui.k lit auto, pint. IIS or 7 ! Irvnt Wtiw Jr., drunk In uto. Mn, Www Hand fit, vlolatluit blo rul. r.-rlH lift (.all raul taw 1 tiut, drunk, nttiict, 10 da a. Wttliani Thompaon, drunk, nltnrt. ft) day. .Mai. drown, fall Irav natna ami dilifM al trait of ti-clilfitt Kina, I0 Aita IUita, i an rl llgltl, I'urfatI Id hail, i:iijiiit Wka, drunk. Flnt. IIS or T' tUi. J to, dUordtrly ronduct Poalad linn bail Joint Jara, no Vflilrla llrant. for. (all 3 bail. John Jara, ran atop ain. ro.-felt a bail. John Jara, no oparator'a llcaiu. for fait d bail. UlKTRM'T CfllUT Ravmnnd Atlelbarl tartar, ovarload. Forfrlt H4 ball. (.uy Carl ilurnatt. ovarload. rnrfcll . ball. (liv 1 arl Burnall. no ttarmlt. r or fall UO ball. Harr M. Koaka. ovarload. Forfait I.IAA ball nafr M, Koaka, no parmlt. rorfalt II. t ball. (lay Jainta Clark, out llrviua platt. rina, .V It n Jack Jonaa. ovarload Forfait tXi Caorit I. Waraibatk, driving au prndad period. Fttia. 1S He u n la U. Collin, ovarload. forfait inn Michael T. neldraina. violation baalt rule, fine I3 Juinrt HnrvfV Piilnua. truck nenri. In. Fine. ll'J flu. Laitty William Bark lay, violation ba sic rule Fine, .V David Henry Nwamoit. ateallna rida on tram. Flu. .HI or It) daa. It cue Vlrloi Johiuon Jr., tlealluf rlda on train Fin. fM or 10 day a. l.4rov le-imike. utealina rtda on truln Fine, s.o or 10 daya. Don lUlaitia Tale, llleaal noiaaiatuti : of lifinor. Flna, $3. .Mjnei uixnit. ran Hop gn Flna, 1.1. Tin oilnre Itatwmn Knnnuuu, nu II- ne plaie, Forfeit 13 ball. Mary Lou Schmidt, no Urania nlala Fine. -V Frmal Lawla Brandon, fall drtvo on right aide. Fine. IIS. l-eo l.rav. tnadcauata brakaa. For- felt $M bail Herman Sabln, ran atop tlgn Fine tfl. Alma nurna. drunk In nubile nUt.-.. Fine. $30. Monroe Walker, drunk In nubile nlaer Fine. 113 or ft dava. J an Ire Claire roaler. violation bailc rule. Fine. 7 so. l.eona Wlhon. drunk tn nubile olace Fine. IJ3 nr 10 daya. Mellon B. Taylor, drunk In Diiblic plare Fine, KH) wiinam (.ecu morn, artinx driving Sentence, IIO rlaa or $2M fine. ixinaid jainea Hall, violation bftair rule. Forfeit :t0 bail. (sruhain Klllnirn Knman. iwitrhrd llreiue tab. Forfeit I'.M ball. Karl Herbert Johnaon. drunk on highway. Una. ?S .Sinimen Frederick Samuel MawWi. fall drtvo on right aide. Forfeit bail. Itobert Millar, obtaining monev ami orouarty bv faUe Dretenaet. Waived preliminary hearing, hall get at Si.ooo. Arthur (Ma rente Jenkln. no rommon carrier PUC permit, Fine, IIS, 7.30 appended. nee i.iarK Tonilin. violation Daic rule. Fine. 110. Nell Porter Wltlin. ran atoo aian. forfeit U ball. George John Smith, drunk In oubllr place. Fine. 133 or ID day i. Carroll Kuccna Dunn, alftln load. forfait S3 bail. Legal Notice v Timbrr f r aala, tlnllrd Stalai U riailinanl o( (! lutailui, HmeaU of rd i"n (iiiiil. 'I'untiar in a Ltd or oiharv.ire iifiigiitiiad for rmt.iig, II be of (avail for pale, follows BiUa Mill ba rti-eivatl on traota ai ne a.itr ifailgnatad ai oral or ivalad bidt at I0OO a in., I'arin-i IlimlniJ T u t, on Seolanilier IJ, lif.M, by the Dlitibl Fnrenar, nuieau of Land Management, loratetl al Lily Hall, Med'eid, tnagoit. Infoimailo i concerning condition of tha aala Including tueh He ma at quali tli-alloni of biddaii, proraouia for ub niltimg bidi, mad acceiti, niarkeling ra rftiulrainanti, pannt, and tipa of bond rarj nlied iliould Va ohlaii'od ruler to tlia ile, fiin ilia aloa man lenad office. Tha r.alit U btraliy ra ie. d to t tpclmlral datecta In Ihit advettiemtitt and to reject any nr all bid. All volumea given aia tun bet eilinataa and may be muia or laa tiian Ilia actual amount a. In Klama.h t.iunljr Oregon: Klam ath Markailng Area: Oral uclinn: ael V ie aa't : All limber detdgnatad T riiiung on tha KF'.Nr, yac. , T. S, n. ft r. WM, and tha H'.liK1., Kac. II, T. SI , H. K, WM, atU inaiM for tha purpnie of Ihii ta'a to be HI M bd ft. mr).td PomlenMa llne, I M bd. II. ma 1 1; ad Shaila Fir. A M hd. fi. marked Wliiie n. No bid for U man alOAO par M bd. ft. fr the iv art: ad P.imlerrxa Pine, 100 per M bd, ft, for tlta Ithatta ir and Ilia While ir. t" a total pnrrliae price ol 11,(17, l'i br cnnildareil. Minimum da pm II with ld I.K'O. AM I lint' tr dailgnatid fnr ruiliiig nn the .HK'. Mac. 1, T. M, , ft. a K , W M , eitimaad for Hie pur pi le et tlil. gale n tia IS M bd. 11, marked rndeioa Tina, 27.1 M bd. ft. rnirl.fd Ah. la rir, AS M bd. ft. rnarl.rd Wlitla Fir. No bid for leal than BIO SO par M hd. tt. (or the marked Peiutcroaa I'iue, SO V.1 par M ld. ft, fnr the mail.ail Miat rir, .1.T3 par M bd. It. fur t ie mail,d WhMa I ,r, a tmal puri'liatt price of J.t)ia 10. will la run ilileied, Miiiumun ilonivlt MU bid jrtd. KttUd Hid: All tl'itbrr lU.ltna'rd fr rultmg on tha HWU, W'tSK1. itac. M, T. 3 8 . It. T. . WM, a.timaiad tr tha pm.M..e of tMt iale to be i.imj M bd. i. Oouilaa Ftr. I.ai M Ld. ft. marked Pcivlrmaa Pirt. w, J ( lid. ft. n n .fd Vtiga.' Pmt. 3.71.1 M bd. tt. While Fir, loS M bd. fl. S'llala Fir No hid fnr lin titan 1:4 :1 per M bd, ft. fnr the OnuiUi ir. l ip in prr M bd, lor Hie mark-d I'ondaiufa fun, $ ' ad Prr t bd. It. fnr tha rnarkad Huir .ne. MOO par M bd ft. for trio White Fir, 13 40 par M bd. fl. for tlia ftlia.a Fir. or a total purrhaie priee of Ilia, 3130, wttl ba rnntidered. Minimum all po it with bid T,9W.OO 3-to-IT No. 1SJ. , On The Record It lit Ilia t)HA.ll. Mom to Mr, and Mi., Ailnliih Di a ll, filar Itmile, Malm, Oir , al Klainalh Valley llotillal kept. n, IP.1V, a boy, Welglill A potinda ft nume., JtHINNUN - ltin In Mr. and Mia, f)lck Joliuaon, itoitl Wantland, al Klam ath Valley liiMpllal Kept. IS, tUM, it I. Weight T pounda 1 la oum e, t -MAlH.loN-poiM in Mr, and Mia. Jack Charlton. It J I Miller, al Klam ath Valley lloapilal Kept, IB. I0A2, bov, Weight: 5 pound II nunree, I'lAll.FV Mom to Mr. and Mra. Ken Hal lav. Itmile I Bog 111(1, Klamath fail, al Klamath Valley llutpllal Hepl. 1. lo.tv, a boy. Weight; tl pounda st oum an. Pfil, It'll-Burn In Mr. and Mra. Mar. Ion PoHch. JIU Hroail, at Klamath Val ley HuMtlial ftepl. I ft, lliaj, m buy, Wight pmiiidi. JONAH Bom to Mr, and Mra l.e Jniiaa, 47.111 t lima, al Klainalh Vallev lloapHal Mepl, A. IU1i, 0 U. Weight; ft pounda U S numaa, HAMHTflKFT -limn In Mr. and Mr. Julio llaunlteat, D1AJ Watlon Drive, al Klamath Vallay llntal Kept. HI, Itl.U. a ho) Welglil: I pounda 1 mincea. BAM- Horn In Mr, and Mia, ftolwrt Ball, .U4 Martin, at Klamath Vallev Hoapltal Vent. Hi. lti.il, a boy. Welghl: J pminda I ' mincea. Alt Hl.rv Bom to Mr. and Mia Jmaph Atchley, 107(1 Callfuntla, at Klamath Valley oillal Kept, Hi, lliru, a til. Weight 0 pounda, II nunraa, It i-.ni: TI. riavld Don Native ol Waih. Franrlacn, Calif, Jl. bookkaepai realdenl of (tan Itny Wiwd flea. lallon tipetalor, ildant of Klam in Tedrlrk. 1nI of Oiegon, iaHi. I;- Weather East Oregon Needs Workers BEND Ifl T)ip Drschutrs County potato hnrvet will nred 1.000 plcki-rn nnd buckcm bv the end of Hrptenilxrr. sccordlnir to Clark Price, manager of the Cen tral Oregon rmnloyment Service. Some 2.000 additional workers will be needed when the harvest reach, es ltt peak In October, he said. WeMtrrn Oregon Sunny and wium (hrotiuh ThurMlay with lUfiht and morning low cloudlneM nnd lot? along coast unci In northern vulleys in early morning. lligh.H f.o-90 rxcept about (10 on linmediute roast, Lown WedilfMtny night 4 Winds off coast northerly to north westerly, li-35 milea an hour. Ka stern Oregon Cler with little chnnge In temperature throutth 'niurisdny. IIIrIis 78-88. Lowa Wednesday nltfht 40-50. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair through Thursday. High 92. Low Wednesdnv night 48. 2i hours to 4:30 Mai. Mln. Baker 84 M Fugene M iS La Clrande HI XJ Lakevlew fl! M Medford PI B'i North Bend M 4s Ontario a 7 41 Pendleton 84 i Portland Airport 80 48 Roseburg 8J 44 Salem 83 44 RolNf 84. fa l Chicago 81 M Denver 18 at) Eureka M M Las Angrles 12 58 New York 19 Red Bluff 102 83 San Franclaco oD hi m it a i a 1 1 1' i Ul'IMIMAM . I'll'rT St human, ti. aludent. Inglnn. reatdent of ken Beverly Maria Pl.-altl, Native of laiiluritl, rraiti-n-o, Calif NCAI.rY TMIMICK. lav lateail Aire, aarvlie Native tit Canada, rn ath Talla, Margate! Ar age, aalaa ladv, Native Uenl uf l la mam rani. fi itonniTHoN I'lHirriiTH-H. by Harold ltnteil-in and Jan't-s Pan,,. jrr. Kiamatn lain, ami iiaiei a. Illehtl, Man Maten, 1 allf. r. WAVNK hi AnTIN I AltrfTH. by W, Wana Martin and t. S. Paik, lUii H m h RI TIRKkll NT ntiRiNras kawi: rWAI'NA MANX It, b) HoMaid Uarn- hire) l.iTTi.K awi.nr.N BMOittMsnonii. by J'annie lledoetg (onri Aista rttrn pie married April Ik. IfW, It no, Nev. Via hit! f f ak rti'lody of one inltmr child, Ki a month auppnrl, reatoratitut of malileti name Harnett Clim-ktmil. J. C. ( Neill. attoiii fr plaintiff. tva M. Hill va. Y. V Homer et al. aUlt for 31,000 damagea rlatmed re. aulllng front automobile arrtdent. W. U. Brlrker, attorney for plaintiff. tm are t.RAtTtn fay I. Danlela Va. Joe II. Deniela. Obituary uy PIS AN Jamea flen Plaatt, n, resident of Klamath rail fr the pail veaia died In Portland Hepl. IS aurvivora in elude: five i-hlldren. Marlon, John, Jamea and fMeena, all nf Kiamatn falli, and Lotlla, (' S Army; a brut her, John I'lian, Klamath (all: alu t n grandrhlhlren. He mi I rnrmNr nf the Nnna nf Italy and Sarred Heart Churrh. Tunerel aervlrea 111 be held from Sarred Heart Churrh, heturdey. Ml a in. fteelletiun nf the Rotary will be from O Halt a Memorial Chapat. Tri. day. p ni. Inlet ment in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Mri t nar Rrnel Hov Mrt.'urrv. M, native of Texaa and retldent of Mrr'arland. Celll . died near Tut lake Sriit. 17. Hurt'lvan tnrlude: the widow. ( letidle: and on enter, Genevta Red. M.raitaml, Calif. U Italr'a Memorial Chepel in charge. rvNrs Judy Fllen Pvnea. is. native nf IHnet. Ora , and rendent of Klamath t all for four ean. diad here aept, IS, lti j. Survlvon Inrlude ber parent, Mr. end Mra. (toy W l' nee and grand parentt, Mr. and Mra. L. A Wnhro or Ihl eitv: aunt and unrlee. Nut ma Jean Watkltia and Helen Waltera of thla city, Odeata Preatley, Poriland, Jamea flay P ne. of thla city, J f.. P nea. Cottage (Jrove, and Samuel t Pne. fugene. Notire of the funeral arrangement will be found aUewheia In thla laatie. V Win a f ris plus a fabulous new wardrobe FIRST PRIZE INCLUDES ALL THIS! JA U A trip for 2 to Paris vio Pan America's luxurious stratocruiser. 7 days and niqhts packed with siqht-seeinq and fun in Paris. A beautiful new $1,000 wardrobe! OR WINNER CAN CHOOSE $3,500 CASH INSTEAD v m m n-i ut 1 ts rtoOV Ba,fl exciting Newt-in-Shocs Contest 233 OTHER B PWXES TOO! 3 prizes of $500 each r 5 prizes of $250 each 8 prizes of $100 each 12 prizes of $50 each 30 prizes of $25 each 75 prizes of $10 each 100 prizes of a beautiful pair of Trim Trcd Shoes WIN WITH desiqners have created on inspired new fall collection of shoes! Just SEE them . . . DESCRIBE them . . . that's all! FREE CONTEST Nothing to buy! YES! COME 8EE our marvelous new Trim Tred 8hoes-pump, trps, sandRls-every atylo to make your hoe wardrobe com pletely glamoroua. Then ... JUST FINISH thla tentence In 29 additional worda or lesa: "I Ilk the new fall Trim Tred Shoea because . . .' You might any, "because they're so lovely to look t, with their beautiful lines and quality materials, ao heavenly to wear, and yet so eaay on my budget," You'll gel dozens of Ideas once you slip your foot Into a Trim Tred. ACT NOW! Come get entry blanks and complete rules. Don't miss your chance to win a trip to Paris for two-plus a fabulous new wardrobe! come get your entry blank! Sea our beautiful Trim Tred shoes! Hurry! Contest Closes October 31st VAN ORMAN'S 527 Main in Klamath Falls COMPANY 124 No. 4th Ph. 8365 I 1 I