t PAGE FOUR
HERALD & NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORKGON
SUKSDAY, SHIT. 30, 1052
, t MARKETS AND FINANCE
.il
! Stocks
4.,' Iwl-v - i J- .' i..' wiV;
WAU, BTRKET
NEW YORK OK Railroads set
a downside pace Tuesday lor the
stock market with trading only
The carrier lost between 1 and
2 points at the mast with the bulk
ot the group trading small trac
tions either way.
The rest ol the market spread
out trom tractions lower to between
1 and 2 points higher at the out
side. Volume came to an estimated 1,
lOOO.UUO shares.
bteels and motors held fairly
steady.
New York Storks
By The Associated l'rest
Adniual ouiporauon
j0 V4
14 H
Allied Chemicals
Allis Chalmers
American Airlines
American Power & Llsht
American Te. & Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchl on Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Born Warner
Burroughs Adding Machine
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Cnterpillar Tractor
Cclanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vultee
Crown Zellerbach
Curtis WrlKht
Dounlas Aircraft
duPont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio ,
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pec Plywood .
Goodvear Tire
Homestake Minine Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
John Manville
Kennecott Copper
Libby.McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward .
Nash Kelvinator
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish. -Pacific
Gas Electric '
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penney (J. C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R. R.
Peosl Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Tncorp
Ravonier Incoro Pfd
Republic Steel
.Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safewav Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sear Roebuck & Co.
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N. J.
Studebaker Corp.
Sunshine Minine
Swift & Company
Transamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union OFil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel
Westinchouse' Air Brak
Westlnehouse Electric
Woolworth Company
M3,
13 ?
2
15S S
55 S
40 H
93
49 H
36
Tl "4
17 i
26 'i
33 'j
55 ,
40
S3 3,
94
37
17
57 Va
a
63
86 'i
44 i
13
63 lk
49 H
59 i
17 1i
43
36
SI i
49 H
75
73 4
7 'a
21 .
13 Yi
33
11 l!.
20 t
18 i
67 V,
14
35 '
112 H
4 i
67
19
9 1
33 l
27
33
35
39 V2
50 V
62.
31 !s
55
58 "4
33,
41
56 V.
75 V,
36 U
32 4
264
12
39 1,1
109
28
34 i
5
38 ',j
38 i
25 -H
42 ,
43 V
!" ' Potatoes' ,
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO Wl Potatoes: Arriv
als 150. on track 472; total U.S.
shipments 616; supplies liberal: de
mand moderate; market slightly
weaker; California Long Whites
Bakers $5.50; Colorado Red Mc
Clures $4.25-35; Minnesota-North
Dakota Pontiacs $4.25-35; Wiscon
sin Round Whites $3.60-75, Rus
sets $4.10.
KLAMATH POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCCt-Street sales;
Klamath U.S. No. 1A, 4.50-4.75;
Deschutes U.S. No. 1A 4.50-4.75;
Idaho U.S. No. 1A 4.50-4.75.
IDAHO FALLS Demand mod
erate; market about steady; sales
f.o.b. cash track: U.S. No, 1 me
dium to large, 3.35-3.45; small to
medium 3.20-3.30; U.S. No. 2, 2.30
2.45; sales f.o.b. shipping points;
Russetts, U.S. No. 1 medium to
large 3.45-3.60: small to medium
3.30-3.35; U.S. No. 2, 2.45-2.65; price
to growers: bulk per cwt; delivered
to warehouse: U.S. No. 1, 2.65-2.75,
few 2.85; U.S. No. 2, 1.65-1.75; at
grower's fields: to be washed U.S.
No. 1 2.50-2.60; U.S. No. 2. 1.50-1.60.
CHICAGO Cars on track this
morning 472; arrivals yesterday
146; diverted yesterday 70 cars;
market slightly weaken carlol
supply liberal; demand moderate;
track sales; russets: Idaho U.S.
No. 1A, 4.80-4.95: Minnesota Dakota
Pontiacs 4.25-4.35.
KLAMATH FALLS F.o.b. U.S.
No. 1A, 3.60-3.90; U.S. No. 2, 2.40
2.76; prices to growers: for graded
in buyers sacks US. No. 1A 3.10
3.50: No. 2. 2.00-2.40; one crate
contract reported at 4.76 Vt. One
sack order for camps reported at
3.94; shipments yesterday 18, to
date 193; last year 15, last year to
date 580.
Couple Plead
Not Guilty
Paul Ray Peterson, 65, and Ber
nice Petersen, 62, pleaded not
guilty In District Court this morn
ing to charges of lewd cohabitation,
through Attorney J. C. O'Neill.
No date was set for a trial,
District Judge D. E, Van Vactor
said.
Hot Minual amd Mud Baths
are excellent tod bheumatism,
arthritis. sciatica and neuritis
Cajmom Diojctoc Vapok Vaths
.- GOOD rOR 1ITHUA.
ECZEMA, BtNUS, HIGH
AND LOW ILOOD TM8
BUKE. FOR REAEAVATIONS Oft
BETA TIED IHTORMATIOM
ADDAtMl HT. 1,
ASHLAND, ORE., OS
IHOKE IOMC miTAWCB
Da. Heumar Wexle. Dmicrei
CT'ROpRACTte-PHYetCtAW
: Grains j
CHICAGO (ffV- Grains had dif
ficulty in going in either direction
at the board of trade Tuesday.
Alter an easy opening some ex
port news brought on enough short
covering to absorb light hedging
pressure, and advances in minor
tractions were marked up.
Corn developed resistance to
selling on a little stronger cash
market and light country receipts.
However crop prospects increase
with ideal autumn weather.
There was some liauldailon in
lard, and soybeans had difficulties
At me nnish wheat was high
In holding midsession gains.
At the finish wheat was V hlg-
er to v4 lower than Monday's close.
December 12.33 corn was un
changed to lower, December
$1.68 oats were S to a, lower,
December 83 -'j; rye w.s 1 j to
l cent nigner, December i.o t,
soybeans were a to 1 - lower.
November $3.00 and lard was 12 to
42 cents a hundred pounds lower.
uctooer ss.6i-Ki.
Wheat
Open High Low Close
Dec
Mar
May
2.33 5.33 4 2.32 j 2.33
2.39 , 2.39 2.38 1 j 2.39 Vi
3.41 H 2.42 1, 2.41 i 2.41
2.39 H 2.39 2.38 2.39 H
Jiy
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND ITI No coarse
grains.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary,
2.37'a: 10 per cent. 2.37'3: 11 per
cent, 2.37S: 12 per cent, 2.37'j.
Hard Unite Baart: Ordinary,
2.44; 10 per cent. 2.44; 11 per cent,
2.46; 12 per cent. 2.48.
Car receipts: wheat, 89, barley,
27; flour; 20; corn, 9; oats, 2; mill
feed, 9.
I livestock,. J
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO I Another steady
to 25 cents higher market de
veloped for hogs Tuesday with
sows particularly appreciated by
the buying side. '
Cattle completed their biggest
month's run since August, 1949.
About 186.000 poured through the
sales pens this month, highest
since the nearly 190,000 In August,
1949.
Prices were steady to 25 cents
lower on cattle over night and for
the month were steady at the top
of the steer section to as much as
$2.00 lower on cows and bulls.
Sheen were steady to 25 cents
higher today than Monday.
Most butcher weight hogs sold
from $19.50 to $21.00 and sows
from $17.00 to $20.00. Clearance
was good on the 9.000 hogs esti
mated to be on sale.
Good to prime steers generally
sold from $27.00 to $34.50. some
prime loads getting $34.75 to $35.85.
Good to high-choice heifers were
$26.00 to $32.75, one load testing
high-choice to prime getting up to
$33.50.
Cows continued at $19.00. bulls
at $23.00, and vealers at $34.00 and
below.
Most sheeD failed to sell In early
efforts. City butchers took a few
lots of good to prime lambs at
$22.00 to $25.25 but otherwise trad
ing was at a standstill.
Estimated receipts included 7.000
cattle, 300 calves, and 4,500 sheep.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND 11 (USDA) Cat
tle: salable 200; market active,
fully steady: some canner - cutter
cows strong; scattered lots utility
commercial steers 19.00-25.00; light
cutters downward to 16.00 or oe
low: utility - commercial heifers
16.50-21.00: odd good heifers 24.00;
canner - cutter cows mostly 13.00-
14.50; few 15.00: utility cows la.oo
16.50: utilltv bulls 20.00-22.50; cut
ters down to 17.00 or below.
Calves: salable 50; market slow,
about steady; few good-choice veal
ers 26.00 - 28.00; commercial-good
350-450 lb calves 20.00-25.00; utility
calves down to 15.00; culls down
to 12.00 or below.
Hogs: salable 400; market ac
tive, strong: choice 1 and 2 butch
ers 180-235 lbs 22.50-23.25; top 23.25
paid freely; choice 247 - 280 lbs
20.50-21.00; choice 140-170 lbs 20.00
21.50; choice 270-350 lb sows 18.00
19.00; 400-500 lbs 16.5-17.50: hog
market will be closed from 3 p.m.
Tuesday until 8 a.m. Saturday, Oct.
4 to clean and disinfect hog pens.
Sheep: salable 300; mantel ac
tive, steady - strong with extreme
top 25 cents higher; good-prime
lambs 2Z.00-Z3.uu; one lot cnoice
prlme 101 lbs 23.75: few good feed
ers 20.00; common light feeders
15.00; good slaughter ewes 5.50
6.00: one lot 111 lb utility ewes
4.50; culls down to 3.00.
STOCKTON LIVESTOCK
STOCKTON Wl (USDA) --Cattle:
200. light supplies, moderately
active, steady with Monday,
sprinkling of commercial - g ood
siaugnter steers a.m-ci.w, uunty
17.00, few around 600 lb utility
15.00, lot of good 700 lb heifers
27.00. commercial 23.00. utility
cows predominating at 15.25-16.50,
odd commercial 18.00-19.00, canner-
cutter cows 12.00-15.00, lot of com
mon-medium 775 lb stock steers
18.50, choice 550 lb feeder hellers
25.00.
Calves: 125, scattered sales stea
dy with Monday, scarcely enougn
to test market, few good vealers
27.00 - 28.00, good stocker - feeder
steer calves 24.00 - Z4.su, compar
able heifer calves 23.00-23.50, me
dium 21.00.
Hogs: 300. slaughter classes
steady, few lots choice 1 to 3 butcn-
ers 180-240 lbs 22.00 Z2.00, cnoice
360-500 lb sows 16.00-16.50, good-
choice 60-lb feeders steady 23.00.
Sheep: 250, no slaughter lambs
sold early, other classes steady,
cull slaughter ewes 4.00, good
choice fleshy feeder lambs 18.00.
NEW
TRAILER HOMES
Agency for
SPARTAN-PONTIAC t
CLIPPER
NOW ON DISPLAY
. Balsiger Motor Co.
Mais at Esplanade Klamath Falls
Weather!
Western Oregon Sunny through
.Vednesdav except fog patches and
jw cloudiness in north during ear
V morning nours. Mild tempera
ures with highs both days from
ii in north to 85 in south. Lows
Tuesdav night 40 to 50. Winds off
coast northerly to northwesterly
and 10 to 20 miles an hour, In
creasing locally during afternoons
to 25 miles an hour.
Easlern Oreson Sunny through
Wednesday. Little change In tem
perature with highs both days 75
to 85. Lows Tuesday night 45 to 40
except 30 to 35 In high valleys.
Grants Pass and vicinity Fair
through Wednesday. High of 93
Wednesday, Low Tuesday night 46.
By The Associated f ress
51 hour to 4:39 a.m. Tuesday.
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker
Eugene
La Grande
Lakeview
Medford
North Bend
Ontario
Pendleton
Portland lAlrpl
Roseburx
Salem
Boise
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Los Angeles
New York
Bed Bluff
81 34
76 44
83 35
81 49
47
66 49
83 46
82 51
76 50
79 47
75 48
81 (0
74 49
80 51
56 51
89 61
81 65
f8 66
70 47
67 54
77 51
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
J Court Records
DISTRICT COtST
Roy Duine WrtjM, Inwlequite Mlety
chin lorfclt 30 ball.
Homer Doyle Sander. r,o private
PUC permit. Forfeit SU balL
Kenneth Wne Pltu. violation banc
rule. Fine. $15.
Harry Coleman Lahllf. exceed PUC
combined welint and rauni. . orlell
$13 ball.
Harold Cecil LeFever, overload. For
feit S11S bail.
Ray D. Blair, overload. Forfeit SSi
bail.
James Oliver Robenon, overload.
Forfeit ball.
Harold Cecil LeFever, overload. For
feit $78 ball. .
Harold Emery Conner, overwldth.
Forfeit $10 ball. .,..
Pete Garxa nanaroo. no ,m
dler permit. Forfeit S3 ball,
para BeUe Alexander, ran stop ilgn.
DV.yned'Eujene Croxell, no operators
lii.rAitinttcKe.n. violation baac
rule. Fine. $10.
Elroy Elmer jueyer, vioi-uu..
rup. Fine. $25 or 10 dayj.
Ralph Walter veacn
Intoxicated. Ball set at $
Ralph Walter Veach Jr.. no opera
tor license Ball set at . $30.
u.,i. n... rni,rcv. drunk on nlin-
way. Fine. $35 or 15 days.
Harvie Ray rnuupa. nv .- -license.
Fine. $10
wTT.U : u$lV posted.
Trial 1U a.m. wvi. o.
Glenn Loren Rinehart, Improper muf
fler. Forfeit S3 bail.
Th H.nrv Parsons, no itop Hint.
Fine, $3.
MUNICIPAL COIXT
Homer L. Dale, ran red Hint Forfeit
5r'l'' W. Llndstrom, drunk. Forfeit
ball. ,,.
(reraio v"?""". - -
' -. T-rf.lt
Jonn uann, rao wf
"jonn'oann. no operator license.
Forfeit $5 ball.
Rav Johnson, drunk. Sentence, 30
a,y?.-... j i. I ..iu.rrf-rlv
William Boston, on, m- .
conduct. Plead not guilty.
William Boston, vagrancy. Plead not
'"' .... 1 d..
Wayne Slater, violation basic rule.
Forfeit $20 bail.
Wayne Slater, no operator"! license.
Forfeit $3 bau.
Death Claims
Local Doctor
Funeral services will be held
here Thursday, 10 a.m. from
Ward"s Funeral Home for a long
time practicing physician of Klam
ath Falls Dr. Sarah Ethel Smith,
83 Dr. Smith, who lived here from
1923 until 1848, died Sept. 29. in a
Forest Grove hospital following a
lingering illness. She has been bed
ridden for the past several years.
Her office here at the time of
her retirement at the age of 79,
was In the Wlllits building.
She was bom, Sept. 10, 1869. in
Chippewa. Wis., was graduated
with her Doctor's Degree from the
Women's Medical College in Phila
delphia and was one of the first
women in this country to practice
i SVta urns a doctor
of the old school, traveling In horse
drawn venicies.
For many years she owned and
operated a hospital at Dickinson,
N.D., came to Oregon about 1911
where she opened an office at
Newberg. , , ,
She was married In early life
but was widowed many years g.
Dr. Smith was a member of the
Eastern Star and was active dur
ing her entire lifetime In church
work. ,
Surviving are a sister, Harriett
M. Rucker, Sherwood, ' Ore., a
nephew. Ferry L. Babcock, Klam
ath Falls and a niece, Grace John
son, Eston, Ore.
Rev. David Barnett Jr., pastor
of the First Presbyterian church
will officiate at the services.
Merchants Slate
Wednesday Meet
The October meetlnu of the
Klamath Merchants Association
will be held Wednesday mornlnR,
a breakfast meeting at 8 o'clock
at the Wlnema Hotel, it was an
nounced by Frank Drew, president.
The main business of the meet
ing will be discussion of plans for
the Christmas season. Drew said.
PAINT NOW
WHY WAIT?
First Clou Material
and Workmamhip
Reasonable Prices
Low Monthly Payments
FREE ESTIMATES
PHONE 4226
H. L. BROWN Contractor
Humorist At
Dinner Meet
Humorist William K. Sksdden
left a Knife and Fork crowd in
stitches at the Wlllard Hotel last
night, but also left a delimte mes
sage lingering in the laughter.
Ills topic was "Many and be
Merry."
Lifting experiences from hi own
life, Skaddcn showed people how
they reacted to situations situa
tions so common as to be taken
for granted by most persons.
A great actor, his animations
were reminiscent of one of tne
screen's well-known comedians,
Lou Costello. In physical appear
ance also he is similar,
Skadden has been in the field ol
consulting psychiatry lor many
years, and has been consulted by
more than 5.000 couples.
"They were suffering seasick
ness," he said, "on the sea of
of matrimony."
He said marriage Is never Just
a 50-50 situation. Someone hns to
always be going more than 50 per
cent of the way for the other.
Krater Wins
High Award
For the third straight year the
Krater. KUHS school paper, has
been awarded the international
honor rating by the Quill and Scroll
society, an organisation of high
school newspapers with headquar
ters in Chicago.
The award Is the highest of five
awards made annually to outstand
ing school newspapers in tne coun
try. Judges in the contest commented
that the news coverage of Krater
is exceptionally good and that
many excellent features nave been
developed.
Mildred Mitchell and Beth Cun.
nlngham, 1952 graduates, edited the
papers Judged in the contest. J. K.
Hvistendahl is adviser of the pub
lication.
Burglar Hits
Cloake Station
A prowler sometime late last
night or early this morning fished
about $180 in currency oui ol a
safe at the Chevron service sta
tion, 1203 Main, operated by Bud
Cloake.
The robbery took place after
10:30 last night when the station
closed, and before daylight today.
The burglar broke out a panel
of glass in a sliding door of the
grease room, reached in and re
moved a big screwdriver securing
ine aooj nap to get in, and went
from there into the office.
The safe is sunk in a floor well,
and evidently some time was spent
in attempting to pry open the lop,
using tools picked up in the station.
Failing to get the top open, the
burglar evidently proceeded to
fish out currency through a small
money slot.-
in addition to the money, a few
tools wert taken, Cloake said, but
no checks, tires or other auto
motive accessories.
Two Held On
Check Charge
Two persons are held in the
County Jail today on felony charges
Involving issuance of bad checks.
They are Philip James Barker.
39, Medford, booked for oblalnlnz
money by false pretenses, and Bon.
nie Jean Alexander, 30, 110 Martin,
charged with passing a check with
insufficient funds to cover.
Mrs. Alexander was arrested last
night by City Police, and her bail
has been set at 12.000. Barker was
taken into custody in Medford and
brought here yesterday afternoon
by Deputy Sheriff Dal Reed.
Tulelake
Paper Sold
TULELAKE Sale of the weekly
Tulelake Reporter to Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Lester, Pleasanton, Calif.,
has been announced by John Ed
monds of the Tulelake Publishing
Company.
The sale 13 not effective until
tomorrow but the Lesters have
been in this area for several days
acquainting themselves with the
routine of publishing the paper.
Edmonds, who has been editor
and general manager of the paper,
said he would leave here about
Oct. 10 for a vacation with relatives
In Canada before resuming work
elsewhere.
Button Society
Slates Meet
The Oregon State Button Society
will hold its annual meeting for
election of officers in Eugene, Oct.
IT, at the Eugene Garden Club's
new club house, 1645 High St.
A luncheon is planned for noon
followed by the business meeting
ana exninu ol button collections,
Mrs. Fred Flock, one-time rest.
dent of Klamath Falls is presi
dent of the society.
Planning to attend from here are
Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. Ed Liv
ingston and Mrs. Bert Thomas, nil
members of tne Oregon State and
National Button societies.
Tim 5
TAPPAN
kcVac
RANGE
Terms
UHLIG'S
1026 Main Phone 55123
Truman Scandals
(( onllliurd from Page I)
bllily of politics at most levels are
eniutv phrases?'
"And here is the way my dls
tinuuism'ti uppuiit iib retiiieu o im
own aue.Nllon:
' 'Having asked the auction, I
shall hastily umwer It myself by
paying it is not vne lowvr order
of the genus viol' that, I believe.
Is the Latin phrase of politicians
'it is not the lower oruer ol genus
pol, but It is the fault of you, the
people. ' "
KAl 1
"There." ald Elsenhower, "you
have It. For the Inescapable fact,
under the administration, 'honor
and nobllily' m government 'are
empty phrases' for that, the fault
belongs to 'you. the people.' "
"How doe that strike you here
In South Carolina: As true or
false? Is this Washington mess,
the fault of you, the people? Will
you accept the blame while Hie
administration and Its candidate
gel out from under?"
The general asked:
"Are you to blame for allowing
nation after nation to fall to the
Communists to Increase their
manpower and swell the resources
of their slnve empire?
"Are you to blame that today,
as a result of tliene surrenders,
the enemlen of freedom have built
and heavily manned a threatening
line across the middle of once-free
Europe?
"Are you to blame for the loss
of China?
"Are you to blame for the fact
that seven years after winning the
Second World War, our country
still has no clear, positive practi
cal program for peace?"
. Eisenhower declared "this long
ecoid of fnllure In the cause of
peace Is not your failure: It Is
the failure of an administration
too long in power."
On The Record !
v.vX,Avixj.. ,
I.1RTHS
DIXON Born to Mr. and Mr. Paul
Dixon. 80S niwa. at Klamath Val
ley Hospital Srpt. 39, 1&53, girl.
Wright: 6 pound ll'i ounraa.
YOl-NG Born to Mr. and Mm. Jim
youiik. 714 N. 3rd. at Klamath Valley
1 Mtanltl Kant .'HI aftrl U'mhl-
4 pound 91 ounce.
BRUMBAUGH Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Charle Brumbaugh, Box 171.
Dorrts. Calif , at Klamath Valley Hos
pital Sept. 30. 19.13, a ir). Weight: a
pounds 2 ouncea.
MATHIS Born to Mr and Mm. Har
vey Mathli. Shasta Way. at Klam
ath Vallev Hospital Kept. 20. 952, a
girl. Weight: 5 poundi 12 1 ounces.
COMPLAINT FILED
B F . ft. K . and A. C. DeMcrs.
doing buins at DcMm Milling ana
Lumber Company, vt. Matt Kohn, Ag
nes Kohn, Floyd Paup and two uniden
tified persons, suit for total of S110.0O0
damage claimed resulting from al
leged connplracy. Barr and Hammond,
Yreka. and U.S. Baltntint, attorntya
for plaintiff.
; "L
I J Some of that elusive, heavenly aroma V tt l
I'll has been captured and made part of the l p j I JHIllluQHlll '
flavor ilseX... an "aromatic flavor." . U I ffisljl V
You'll find Nob Hill at the Coffee Mill HSP
ill I at Safeway, where the flip of a switch 1 B PrHlllhinll 1)
I grinds it fresh for you. That's why the 5 I 1 B
ll "aromatic flavor" of Nob Hill is so satisfying. SIlllV'ill
You1' nCVCr knW 1111 y"U
m The coffee that "tastes as good as it smells" j j
Yugoslavians
Find It
Dy MALCOLM HPI,:v Jit.
The Klamutli llastii Is playing
host tills week la one doaen Ynu...
slavlans, here to learn what they
can about the production ol Im
age clops and small need uiulrr
tne direction of the Mutual Secur
ity Agency and the United Slates
Department of Agrlcullure.
llut here Uie visitors were guests
of the stale uf Oiegou, the avium
alh County Agent's Office and the
Tulelake Farm Advisor's olllce.
They have been touting this area
for several days and piau to con
tinue for several more.
The dark-halicd, skx-ky Slavs
are a friendly sort. They have brcii
In the United Stales for six weeks,
and are fast bccuinlng accustomed
to the way Americans do things.
Originally the wile of the Yugo
slavian financial counselor Willi
Willi the Washington embassy was
accompanying the group, but hud
to return to the Million's ciipllul
following a regrettable newspaper
reporting Incident In Calllornla.
Mrs, Vojna Mllovanovlc was nil
lug as Interpreter, but a reporter
who printed some mlssquotes and
answers to leading questions con
cerning politics caused her some
concern and she attempted to
straighten them out.
Mrs. Mllovanovlc Is to rejoin the
group something this week.
FUNERAL
Funr1 rvirog (nr flmtr l.e
nucini. 41, wlio dlU hit Ni(. J..
will Uk pUf frtun the rhf.nr, nf
Wtirri'i Klanttith Kunarnl Hume. 1).','.
Hiih Sirrct. Wrdiifadny, I pin, nl
fiofr of Klamath talla Lo!g Ni. IKtt.
l.ojal Ortter nf Mwirt ofIlriatiii Mili
tary hnnora at tha gravralii lit Klam
ath Memorial Park wilt lx rnnductrd
by Klamath Poa( No. V, Amtiuan Le
gion. Aiti.i.n
r"""' "r"'l..T". ..'."I. "."r1" .M.:'f"
111 takt plav front Hi. ram f.plnn.
n,
nv, (Jalcn Onntati olhrlatlng. CVtmmtt-1
Memorial Park. Wardi Klamath fu
neral Homo in rtwrit.
v Obituary
MM It II
Dr. Sarah Kthrl Smith. 01. fnrmarlv
resident of Klamath Falls (or 2
years, died In Forest Grove, Htt. 2U
Survivors Inrlude: a sister, ttarritll
M. Rucker. Sherwood, Ore : nrphrw.
Perry L. Uahcock of thtl rliy and ntnr
Grace Johnnon, Eton. Oie. Funrral
services ThurrdAy, Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home, 10 im, the Rev. David
Harnett Jr., officiating.
W collect ... or Ull you why.
Find cut mort about our ifrvic
by flivlni ui o try.
Carter's Collection Agency
Ph. 6121
411 Moln
Tour Klamath Basin;
Similar To Balkan Homeland
In her absence lnleiiiTlallons
huvo been laken over by a 33-yeur.
old iiiiiit'lilluial eiiKlurer who
Icunird his KugUsh "right out ol
a book," oliiatt Jovuiuivic, He and
uiHithrr of the putty named Jovun
uno iDliulinci ure alone In the
uiHleisluiulnuIti Kngllsli apriiklng
liusllie.'.s. 'I'llc rest t-pcuk level ul
laiixtiugcs, bill few iiiKlt'l'stuiid un)
Klwllsll.
tibiad Jnvauovlo describes Ills
native Ytigosluvlu lis not unlike
Ihe Kluinulh Country, It hits a dry
clliiiute In some pails, thoimli old
rr portions are damp. He nays
lline are barren hills and valleys
miuil Ilka tills area, lliotigli the
mounliiliis arc much higher around
Ihe viillrys.
mere are inuiiy rivers III Ills
country, Jovuiuivic says, bill his
people huve not yet bcrn able o
develup them lor Irrigation pur
poses. The potrnllu! Is Ihrrc, he
siiva. and ilcvrlinmicnl.'i arc
planned lor Ihe future. '
Yesterday Uie luur lor the vls.
tins Included u visit to the Helling
lunch In I'oe Valley, where a line
dairy Im in now stiintls on land thai
some years ago was nut unlike the
niitittlnnl limits of the llulkun stale.
Later thev visited the Mnlin area
and Uie Flunk Payor's were able
to curry on discourse with Ihe
Villus In their native tunniie.
IIiiiiikIi with a lew dtulectlc dull-
Bly Grange
Vins Honor
RI.Y Oregon filute Oreiier ol
flrlnU Ihl wrrlc aimotiiH'crl Hint
the lily ermine was second Orrnon
winner ol Hip IPVJ Ncilloim! ClrniiKe
Urur.i Horbiirk Fmiiulnlliin com-
i nr Horburk Foumlnllon
immliy service uwuicl
I He irir.e wus a SKK) U.H. Div
lr bond and bronze plunue.
fpn,p footicl Hlltl
ITHuliml piojri't lor the year
Hint look tumni'M lor the urnniif
wns a program on .soil and wnirr
ronsrrvatinn, hendrd by E. J. C'n.ir
brrr and Duill Hull its cn-cluilr-
men. Continued project Im luilrfl
lilKlmuy sulcly. eradication ol
noxious weeds. Insect and rodent
control, used cIoIIiiiik drive, ami a
pet - out - lo - vole ciiinpiiln.
The KruDKe also Joined with oilier
orsnni.nuon.H In various community
services.
FIN! PHOTOGRAPHY
STUDIO PHONE 4526
cullies, 'I'lm 1'nyur'a vIMletl their
unlive (:iTliiKMvkln tovilil
ycurti alio.
Cliiipi lunlnu 1 1 if one duten ami
cu 11 ill it I ami leclinual eieiu
across Ihe couniiy Is Forest II.
Turner, Hliu hns a farm in WIm
cuiisin. He lins linnilled other such
liioup.. mill suys lie doesir, lli
it ilillliull ilrillo llnuulnllo rillll.
cultles In tuke cure ol lite group,
Oilier ineiuliern uf ilia pully In.
rliiiic J. C. iDlnlyl Moure, land
use fiieiiallst lioin tiin Oivuou
Unite I'.'xieiisliiii hervlcp, and Uie
lnllowlmi HiilkuiiUrs:
Mrs. blojiinku Kosmiovlc, a grad
uate ol llm UnlvriMly ol llrlnruiln
mid a lui'inhrr ol llin Main Hoard
ol Am liiilliiie where she la in
cliai'iio ol seed priHUuilon and seed
improvement In ttciblu:
Kislu NiisIiivIc, h (MrecUir of
Miu-riliiiilmi ciiip prodiit'lion;
Ivun J. I'litiHiiik. a director in
Die nuiii'illliiro teulinlenl school in
llleyiivllt;
Trujko II. ltuskiivr'kl, an agron
omist lor Hip Main Hoard of Agrw
cllllillp at rlkplje;
I'elur M. Culli', Wllh llin Middle
Auiiculluip tii'hiHil nl Kiiukiivlcevo,
wlieie he Is a pmlessor ol tram
Ini2 'or iik'ili'Ulluiul technicians;
Italko Koilnvle, inminiier of live,
slock production on 70,000-acre
statu farm "llrljc";
I'etur blelec, a dlreclor ol aKrl-
cilliiuc lilMiltlie in liallja Luka; '.
Jop btvninik, Nlovcniu econo- i
ml-l and nuiieiilliiinl tpchnlclaii:
Iloiltlar Vellikovlc, a research
asnlsliiiu ol Ihe Insluuip of anliniil
liiisbamlry al rninii. nnd Kainen
ko Vlnkcili', inlri piled In soil con
servation unit a cinp production
mmiauer on a slatp farm.
Unurr Hip Mtilinil Hrcurlly Agrrv
;cy, winrn noi only pmvidea mili
tary aid bill leclinltal assistance
.to neiily Kuiopemi countrlps, Ihe
! pliiu lo I) 1 1 1 ik lechlilclaus to tills
'couniiy lo Irani Is exiieclrd to pav
I ,.f l,Mll-. 1.'
resu..s o( leatiilnit lit llipin. Thus
the people ol Yugmlavla may be.
come more and more dependent
only upon themselves.
Extra Work
Rent A Typewriter
mi
Addinq Machine
Marina mt It art 4
Lett monrk'i rcntol ll opplltti to
tht purchott ptif
VOIGHT'S
PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY
avis Ham rhana 1119