PAGli FOUR
' CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. Ml Live bog and
sow prices were weak to tnosil';
: la cents lower Monoay in active
trading. ' Several loads of cbolce
190 to 220 pound butchers brought
a too ol S25.2& a nunareo pounas,
Steers and heifers were alow and
: steady to 50 cents lower. The least
change was on choice 950. to 1,125
bound steers.. Cows were slow ana
steady to 25 cents off. Bulls were
active ana ateaay io strong. Yem
en were steady to weak. The beat
fctcers brought 124.50 to 29.00, but
some- were held for higher prices.
The eeneral sheen . trade was
slow, with a"few sales oi spring
lambs weak to: 50 cents lower. The
market ' Was : not ' established
vsarlines or ewes. A few lots of
good to prime native spring lambs
sold at 117.50 to 120.00.
Salable receipts Included 8.500
hogs; 23,000 cattle, 700 calves, and
2,000 sheep;.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
' PORTLAND im USDA)Cattle
salable 2300; limited supply led
steers and heifers steady to strong
considering quality; grass cattle
active, strong to 50 above late last
week: many cows and some ncu.
era 1.00 abovo a week ago; load
choice with some prime e"IB lb fed
steers 26.50; load goal, short fed
23.50; good grass steers iu.uo-2i.uu,
supplementary fed to 22.00; com
mercial steers 15.50-18 00; load
choice 859 lb fed heifers 23.50, few
good 18.00-21.00, utilltyscommorclai
11.00-16.50; canncr-cutter cows 8.00-
9.60, few 10.00; utility mostly 10.50-
12.00, commercial grants 12.00.
. 13.00, young cows to 14,00; : com.
mcrclal bulls mostly 14.00-15.00
lew 15.60. , ' ? '
Calves salable 760: market ac
tive, strong; good - choice vealers
18.00-20.00, individual prime to
22.00; good-choice grass calves
mostly 16.O0-l8;0O. -
Hogs salable 600; market active,
weak to 25 lower; choice 1 80-256
lb butchers 27.25-27.75, tew lots
choice No. 1 butchers 27.885 28.00,
choice 250-290 lb 26. 00-20. h0; choice
300-500 lb sows 22.00-24.00, lighter
weight to 24.50.
Sheep salable 1.260; ' market ac
tive ; strong; - good-choice spring
lambs 18.50-17.00, several lots
choice 17.60, scattered lots choice
prime 18.00; few gooa feeders
14.50: good-choice slaughter ewes
scarce, salable around 6 00; few
cull-utlllty ewes 2.00-3.50.
CHICAGO W Price patterns
weie pretty thoroughly scram
bled In grains on the Board of
Trade Monday. ' '
' Some of the September con
tracts showed flashes of strength,
particularly corn and - soybeans.
However, deferred corn .. contracts
- sold off while those In soybeans
nareiy ncm steady,
The pattern was, .reversed : In
oats. The September contract tond
ed lower most of the day while
other months showed slight gains.
Wheat fluctuated nervously around
previous closing levels.
Wheat closed lower to 14 high.
cr, September S1.87-J1.86: corn 1
!a lower to 3 ' higher, September
to ;i higher, September 71-70 ',;
rye "i lower to 3,i higher, sentem-
ber 81.05 -$1.06: soybeans 1 cent
lower to 3 cents higher, September
S2.U1 '3-j2.ro, and lard 15 cents
lower to 65 oents a hundred pounds
higher, September $17.OO-$17.50.
, WHEAT
' Open High Low Close
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
Jly
186 !'a 1.88 ,. 1.85 1.87
1.89 1.91 i ,1.89 1.90 '
1 92 (4 1.94 U 1.92 1.92
1.92 1.93 Va 1.91 1.01 Vi
186 1, 1.87 12 L85 l.i
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND (5 No coarse grains
bid or offered.
Wheat (bid), to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast;
Soft White 2.25; Soft White (Ex
cluding Rex) 2.25; White Club 2.25.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.25.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2.25.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 106;
Barley 88; Flour 11; Corn 8; Oats
11; Mill Feed 12.
WASHINGTON Ifl Vice Prcsl
dent Nixon will deliver President
Elsenhower's message to the
American Federation of Labor In
St. Louis next Wednesday.:'
w1" r
During
EMIt'S
Summer
TUESDAY
f
Squash
Nucoa
Margarine
2 lbs.
3 lbs.
RirmisVL l"9
pkg.
S Whit King
SOAP
Giant Pkg.
Beef Roasts
Cut from grain fed,
Good Quality Beef, lb.
0
MOIL'S
Grants Pass and vlclntiy Partly
cloudy through Tuesday with oc
casional thunderahowers. Slightly
cooler. High 85. Low Monday, nigbt
48.
Coos av area Considerable
cloudiness through Tuesuay. Bar
wbids light, variable, mostly south
westerly and 12-15 miles an hour.
High , Tuesday . 64. Low Monday
niaht 48.
Hood River Valley Partly
cloudy Tuesday -with .occasional
thunderahowers In the Cascades.
Gorge winds 15-20 miles an hour,
gradually diminishing. High 75-80.
Low tonight 45-50.
Baker and vicinity Partly cloudy
Tuesday with occasional thunder
showers Tuesday afternoon. High
Tuesday 78. Low Monday night 35.
Northern' California Partly
cloudy through Tuesday with lew
light showers possible. Scattered
thunderstorms In mountains. Var
iable winds 8 to 15 miles an hour
near the coast.
Western Oregon Scattered show
ers or thundershowen Monday
night and continuing Tuesday. Higli
Tuesday 70 to 80 except 60 to 65
on coast; low Monday night 48 to
56. .Winds olf coast mostly south
erly to southwesterly 5 to 15 miles
an hour.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
Monday night, and Tuesday with
scattered afternoon showers or
thundershowcrs Tuesday. Highs
Tuesday 78 to 88; lows . Monday
night 40 to 50 except -35 in blgh
valleys, . , .
By THE ASSOCIATED PltESS
24 hours to 4 a. m, Monday
Max. Min, Prep.
Baker 74-34
Bond . . ; 73 30 .
Eugone- ' 84 49
Klamath Falls - 79 63 ,
La Grande '79 31
Lakevlew 84 57
Medford ; ; ' 02 57 -r-
Newport : 70 , 48 '
North Bend ' 58 53 '1
Ontario 84 40 .
Pendleton - 75 49
Portland (Airport 82 49
Roseburg : 84 49
Salem . . 86 46 -j
Boise II SI r
Chicago : 73 47
Denver " 68 40 -r
Eureka 58 56 .02
Los Angeles 72 56
Hew York 19 87 .27
Red Bluff 86 62
San Francisco . 87 65
Seattle 74 45 .
Spokane .71 46
Spud Price
Holds Steady
Portland markets this morning
showed the following quotations on
onions, potatoes and hay.
Onions 50 lb sacks of Wash. Yel.
lows, med., 1.26-1.35; Irg., 1.25
1.40; Idaho yellows, med., 1.25-1.50;
1.50-1.75; while 2-2.50.
Potatoes Boardman long whites
No. 1A. 2.75-3.00; No. 2, 60 lb sacks
80-85; Washington Gems No. 1A
3.50-3.75; No. 2. 60 lbs, 90-1.00.
Hay U. 8. No. 2 green alfalfa,
28.00-30.00; delivered car and truck
lots, f o b. Portland and Seattle.
Potatoes
... CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO lid Potatoes: Arri
vals 375, on track 526; total U. S.
chlnmnnt, SVtrinv TQ1 Kntnrrinv
476 and Sunday 29; supplies heavy;
demand slow on russets,- slightly
uraolrai, nn nthm- niRrlint nhntlt
steady; Washington russets $4.15
4.25: bakers $4.76-4.85; ' Wisconsin
Pontiads $2.25-2.35: round whiles
$1.16: triumphs $2.10: russets $3.00
$3.35.
WALL -STREET
NEW- YORK I Slocks had a
difficult time Monday in holding
to their small gains In a quiet
market.
Prices moved about a point eith
er way with the gainers slightly
more numerous than the losers.
The small movement In prices
evoked little trading enthusiasm,
volume amounted to about a mil
lion shares for the day. That com
pares with 1,190,000 shares traded
Friday when the market was fall
ing. Because of the low volume and
the moderate movement of prices,
traders wero inclined to write ofl
the session as one without much
significance. ,
SURPRISE
Large, fancy Elbcrta
or Hate
Peaches Hr9,
Standby Fancy Solid
Pack
TUNA
Softatilk
Vi tin
TLa CIaiim Large
vane i iuui
Pkg.
Hillbilly Maple Flavored
SYRUP
Crater Lake, well aged
Cheddar
CHEESE
lb.
SUPER
MARKET
Chiloquin High
Plans Big Year
' CHILOQUIN The CltUpquin
high school ;ls planning an event
ful year under leadership 01 newly,
elected officers.
. James Weddle, student body
president, will be assisted by Ted
Siemens, vice president: Sue Bea
holm, secretary:. Linda Pcpe, trea
surer; Ltla Kensler, parliamentary
lan: Gordon David, sergeant-at-
arms. ,
- Leading the cheering for the vie.
torious Panthers in their 14-0 de
feat over Sacred Heart Saturt
.iiitgut weic yell queens itttivu .mil
ler, Susan Ravlzza, Myrna Kens,
ler. Linda Pope, and 6hron Cur-
ran, who was elected to replace
Marie Nicholson who moved to
California. Some leaders are Joy
Oard,' Peggy DuBois and Joan
Ling. j
The other football games at
which the girls will direct the
cheering section .will be in Chilo
quin Saturday afternoon against
Bonana, the nigbts of Oct. 3 at
Malin. Oct. 9 with the Wildcats,
Oct. 17 In a broadcasted game
with Merrill there, and on Oct. 31
at Henley, Only one home game is
scheduled this . year as better
crowds turn out at night games
and the home field has no lights.
Directing class activities .this
year will be the following olftcers:
Seniors: Leland Ortis, president;
Wendell Eggsman, vice-president;
Marvin Stubblefield. secretary;
Frieda Kirk, treasure): Twlla
Knlghtpipe, student council;
George Hobbs. faculty acvlsor. ,
Juniors: Ariene lyeuompie, pres
ident; Dwlght Souers, vice presi
dent: Naomi Johnson, secretary-
treasurer; Karen Miner, student
council; E. James Hull, advisor.
Sophomores: Dick Siemens, pres
ident; Nancy Gentry, vice presi
dent; Ltla Kensler, secrttarj-trea-
surer; Victor Sisson, student coun
cil:1 Eugene Marchlngton, advisor,
Freshmen: Myrna Kensler,
president;' Enid Williams, vice
president; Peggy DuBois, secre
tary; Reglna uodowa, iieasurcr;
Charlynn O'Neill, student -council;
Mrs. Henry Splcer, faculty advis-
Eighth grade: Michael Ravlzza,
president; .uonaia uentry, vice
president; Gordon copeiand, sec
retary; Dorothy Shadley, treasur-
Vodine Olson, student coun-
ell: Charles Hale, advisor.
Seventh grade: Geraldme Woods.
president; Linda David, secretary;
Leslie Leake, treasurer; Louise
Nlehaus, student council; Mrs.
George Hobbs, faculty advisor.
" Pep Club ' officers are Frieda
Kirk, president; Nanzy Gentry,
vice president; Llla Kensler, sec
retary-treasurer; Mrs. Hobbs, ad
visor.
The Junior class will edit the
school paper this year. Dwight
Souers is editor-in-chief.-
Monday morning vas the first
of the National School Assembly
programs. Sam Qrathwell. nation
ally known lecturer ana traveler,
spoke on methods used by the FBI
to track down 'and convict crimin
als. With J. Edgar Hoover's ap
proval, opportunity was afforded
the speaker to study the methods,
procedure, and results of the gov
ernment's ace - trouble shooters.
The program won more enlovable
because of unique and Interesting
stage exhibits. 11
Qrathwell himself was o inter-
est. He had been born In an Ohio
tenement, lost his parents, spent
six years. In a children s home,
quit school- after the .filth grade
At the age of 19 he entered the
sixth grade at nignt school and
finally attended colleges in Ken
tucky and Oregon, later was graft,
uated from Leland Stanford Unl
verslty in Palo Alto, Calif.
Funeral
PARKKR
Funeral iervlces for Chtola E. Park
er. 83, who died here Sent. 15. took
place from the chapel of Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home. 023 Hiah St.. Mon
day, Sent. 21, at 2 p.m. the Rev. Lloyd
Holtoway of the Flnt Methodi.it Churcn
officiating- Commitment service and
interment, in mamatn memorial rant.
NYGRBN
Funeral acrvlcca for BlUy. Kenneth
Nvsren. .14. whn .ilteri A. nt anH
whose body was rerovered Friday, will
ne neid Thursday, sept. 24. at 2 p.m.,
from Ward's Klamath Funeral Home.
Survivors include his wife. Rarharn-
two dauahters. Linda and Karen Ar
eata, tain.: moiner, rearl Nyirren,
Chiloquin: a brother. Jerry NVRrert
Honpa, Calif., and father, Jim Nygren,
OBITUARY
Aftfcl. -
land, resident of Klamath k'atn for Id
venrii. riled hri Sent on inn Gnr.
vlvan Include; the widower, Frank G.
or ims cuy; a urotner, J. w. Drake of
Portland: (.liters, Mrs. Host Hager
man of thin city and Mra. Annie Gra
ham of Portland. Funeral arrange-
tnrnlR Will t. nnnnunmri Tua.rli liu
Word's Klamath Kuneral Home.
Theie prices
effective
Tuesday
Only
9th and
PINE
No phono calls, PLEASE
? 7
HKRAL.O AND NSVV3,- KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
(:
PEDALING ALONG TOGETHER Taking their place in the
busy traffic ol downtown Frankfurt, Germany, two youngsters j
cross an intersection on their modern scooters. The traffic cop
baits auto traffic to allow the boys to cross the street ,-.
"MANTA RAY" IS SLICK HIGHWAY BUZZER-Pretty Ann.
Verhaus, of Los Angeles, Calif., looks right at home in the new
"Manta Ray!' automobile. The' modernistically styled car has a
rber glass dashboard, a scoop-jct-type grill, and three rear fins.
It is on display at the National Hot Rod and Motor- Sports Show
in Los Angeles. - , a , . ,.
League To Set Up
Study Groups
Neighborhood or unit studv
groups of the League of Women
Voters are being organized this
week. Study of all political and
economic subjects affecting the
home and family welfare will be
taken ur.
Agenda for, the September unit
meetings are planned for business
women, teachers 'and husbands
and wives. Review of-measures onJ
wnicn ine i,eamie worked durinrr
the 1953 legislative session will
be made. An outline of this year's
work as it relates to the ;1B53 Con
gressional session will' be ttiven.
Four meeting will be nem the
first one at 10:30 P.m., Wednesday.
Sept. 23, . at the Community
Lounire, with Mrs. f. L. Kelsay
as chairman; a second ;4mcetlnrr
on ine same ante wiu.ne neiu At
2 p.m4 at the-home of Mrs. Ed
Oowen, 1RS5 Portland; Mrs. Fern
Yoden SMiirbe co-hostess. ,
Two meetings '-will be held
on Thursday. Sept. 24; the first
at 7 p. mi at' the; home- of Mrs,
Lydia Howardj 2903 Summers Lane
and an evening meeting at 8 p.m.
in the, Oommnnltv T,ounKe.
All K'nmath Pnl's women are
Invited to attend these meetings.
Chiloquin Church
Plans Fund Dinner
CHTLOQUIN A spaghetti dinner
to be served Sunday, Sept. 27,
from 4 to 7 p.m. in the church
basement Is the first project of
the Altar, Society of Our Lady of
Mt. Carmel Catholic church for the
current Sear.
New officers were elected last
Monday. ' Mrs. George Hobbs is
president 1 Mrs. Merton Porter,
Klamath Asency, i vice-president;
Mrs. Clyde Leake, secretary-treas
urer.
Mrs, Frank DIUlio will be; host
ess for the Oct. 6 mccllnir. Mrs.
Loren Miller, sr., Fort Klamath,
was hostess for the September
business meeting.
i 27 i
ThorWsty Owrflow Maw-.
BUY ON
EASY TERMS AT
-t-
Public Land Sole
Split Announced
'.WASHINGTON im Tuionlj, .
five StatPR 'snri Aloclra am i-a-
Celve 124. 11S.9K na their ih.r. nt
lmt-oj receipts totaling J66,845,762
iium me aammistratlon of public
ianas oy ine Bureau ot Land Man
agement. '
.( Announcing this Monday, Secre-
tarv of the Tntprinr - Mr-lnv onlH
the principal source of revenue
Was from' mineral lpnsp.a nnrl nor.
mlts, chiefly for gas and oil. The
siuies snare is si7,z;3,9ZH.
The -next largest source was
from - sain, rtf t.imhnr In rirAonn
Payments to Individual Oregon
counties win iota! so,447,uti.
The amount to be distributed Ol
Washington State Is $16,488. ,
: -p Here's
V ! ; J ONLY WtW
MEANSVALUE
A-Veapons Ban Asked By
UNITED NATIONS, N Y. I
Russia called upon the U. N. Mon
day to impose an unconditional oan
on the production of atomic and
hydrogen weapons without delay.
The Soviet proposal was laid be
fore the 60-natlon general assem
bly during a major policy declara
tion by Deputy Foreign Minister
Andrei Y. Vishinsky.
The Soviet delegate also served
Sea Search
Continues
CHARLESTON, S. C. W The
search for seven missing members
ot a B29 hurricane hunter plane
which crushed into the Atlantic
Friday was continued Ujday by the
Coast Guard.
Meanwhile, IS survivors', nine of
them from a rescue plane which
was damaged by rough seas, as it
attempted to pick up sta-vivort of
the B29, were scheduled to arrive
in New York today on the cruise
ship Nassau,
Nine men were rescued from uie
B29, which survivors said "sudden
ly burst Into flames" while on. a
flight. Three of them were brought
to Charleston yesterday. The
others were aboard the Nassau.
Survivors of the B29 brought to
Charleston were Airman 1, C. Nor
man Frosser of Bruckner, Mo,;
Airman 1. C, Paul L. Dion, 24,
Boston, Mass., and S. Sgt. Edwin
H. Sischo. 26 NelllsvUle, Wis. Pros
ser1 was burned severely and
placed in the Charleston Naval
Hospital, The others were taken to
Hunter AFB by automobile follow,
ing an examination. . 7
Dion' said he jumped from the
plane at 5,01)0 feet alter it "sudden
ly burst into flames."
He said he and Sischo then spent
18 hours in a rubber life raft.. Both
said they had to sit.with their knees
folded under their chins on the Uny
raft. Most of the time, they said,
a six-foot shark circled about them,
The three were picked up by the
Seatrain Georgia and transferred
to a Coast , Guard cutter which
brought them here.
Not Seats Enough ;
For $100-a-Platers
BOSTON Wl Not everyone will
Bet "a seat at a table tonlRht when
President Eisenhower addresses a
$100-a-plate Republican dinner at
the Boston Garden, but those that
have to balance trays on their laps
will get a souvenir.
The diners who will be seated in
box and stadium seats will eat off
trays like those used by military
personnel. ...
They will keep the trays in
scribed; "I ate with Ike at the
forward-to-'M dinner, Sept. 21,
1953." '
Agent, J. K. Sayre
4 . . -v i , ..
5 YEAR MARAOTGG
WM avta mauMW
COVERING PARTS AND LABOR
AMERICA'S FINEST WASHER WARRANTY.
833
Klamath
Ave.
M'fNi)AY.
notice that Russia was ready to
make a vigorous fight W get ine
..mhii, tA revise its earlier de
cision barring neutral countries as
representatives . at tht, Korean
peace conference. The Communist
demands on this, he said, art- Justi
fied and must be met.,
The Soviet proposals on atomic
control Included hydrogen weapons
by name, but otherwise followed
closely Soviet disarmamtnt reso
lutions of previous sessions.
A spokesman for the U. S. dele
gation called the speech a "ram
bling rehash of what we ve heard
many times before."
Vishinsky assailed the United
States as the real cause of world
tension, charged western policy, in
Germany threatened to touch oil
a new war and declared the North
Atlantio Treaty Organization was
aimed at weakening the U. N,
The Soviet disarmament resolu
tion first Soviet move on,lhis sub
ject since the death of Stalin and
the accession f Gcorgi Malenkov
to power had four points:
1. Immediate and unconditional
prohibition of the atomic and hy
drogen bombs with the Security
Council where Russia has the veto
to supervise compliance.
2. Immediate one-third reduction
by the Big Five the United States,
the Soviet Union, Britain, France
and China In their armed forces
with a conference 'shortly after
wards to discuss, reduction of the
armed forces of other countries.
Roseburg Cowboy
Seriously Hurt
EUGENE 11 William Parrish,
a 22-year-old cowboy, f.-om Rose
burg, suffered serious htad Injur
ies Saturday when he was thrown
by a horse during the Lane County
Fair rodeo.
Parrish was hurled against a
fence during, the bronc busting
event. The horse then rolled on
him. , - '
Aluminum Roof Coating .
"PERMALUJVir
LIQUID FOIL
' v REG. U. S. PATENT OFFICt
- PROVEN "BEST LOCALLY
LOCAL REFERENCES
MANUFACTURED LOCALLY
by GREMS MFG. CO.
PHONE 5428 -
fdf trips
your best travel oy...
You'll find it's to convenient, so economical, to
make those short trips by Greyhound. Frequent,
money-saving schedules ... downtown to down
town service ... by friendly Greyhound!
lowest of Faros! '
Sample Fares from Klamath Foils: '
Euqene ,...,-.3.95 Corvallit .......4.65
Portland .5.85
rlsiAtestraa
MttamTTig0LESS,mtttmii-TripTieluUI '. .
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OFFERS A
SfeiPTfiMBKit 21, 1353
Russia
3. Dismantling of military basse
maintained in- foreign countries. -This
was an obvious reierence I
the United States for Vlsamsky had
denounced U. S. bases oversea)
earlier- in his speech.
4. condemnation of propaganda '
tending to stimulate warlike phych-
OSlS.. - ..!-
Liberian Ship
PARIS Wl The French liner :
Tie de France radioed Monday the
6,323-ton Liberian steamer Green
ville had sunk in the Atlantio and
that the He de France was pick.
int7 tin the stricken shin's crw
Dlrkswager's Shipping Agency la
Rotterdam Sunday repotted a r.
dio message from the' Ilde de
France saying she was - going to
the Greenville's aid.
A position report put u.e Green
ville 500 miles west ol Ireland. ...
Alligator Caught
After Three Weeks
SALEM I- A foot-lopf alliga
tor roamed about Salem's north
end for three weeks, before being
found Saturday night, t.i'. r- .
P. R. Foddard bought: the alii,
gator in .Albany, but .the reptile
quickly escaped. ' " .
Mrs. F. E. Kenyon found him In
her front yard Saturday night and
called polices The police had a'
hard time getting the alligator into
a box, as he Is an ornery critter."
The alligator, estimated to be six
years old, was turned over to the
Salem High School biology depart
ment. He'll be, a companion for
Fete, a five-foot' 17-year-old alliga
tor which the department already
has.
Phono
487S
Reported Sunk