PAGE FOUR
I; " Stock-
WALL STREET
- NEW YORK UP1 The stock
market romped lorward in another
bullish buying spree this week.
. prices on average were up in
new high territory that hasn't been
scratched since the days of 1830.
This week The Associated Press
average ot 60 stocks gained S1.50
and stood at JI20.00, a new high
lor the year and the best since
April 86 of 1930.
Gilchrist PTA
Meeting Held
GILCHRIST The Gilchrist PTA
.., Timcriflv pvpninir in the Oil-
. .h Ufhnnl T.ihrnrv. A PlV Un
Ceremony by Camp Firo Girls and
Bluebirds was presented unaer
the guidance ot Mrs. Norman Whit-
.i.u M Inlm Anriincr. Tlie
Bluebirds are sponsored by uic
Gilchrist unit.
Installation of officers for the
coming PTA year IBirt-oo was nciu
Va nrv.hflr arlpri US install
mi a. "
. Ing officer assisted by Mrs. A. W.
. Harris. New officers installed in uio
beautuiful llower ceremony were:
'. iih wiiiiam Tnvlnr. nresident:
Mn a c Jordan, vice president:
Mrs. Arthur Hltt, secretary;
Charles Shotls, treasurer. During
'the Installation appropriate music
; was piayeq oy jieien uuimmu, oh.
' John Anduig, retiring treasurer.
.. was given a small gut in apprecm-
unn tt hin two vears of service.
Mrs. V. I. Brader presented the
past presidents pin to Mrs. Taylor.
-Hnllniuinrr n shnrt hnainess meeting
, .' the group adjourned to the school
- cafeteria to ue served couee anu
cookies by the Bluebirds.
Alturas Man
Sentenced
'i ALTURAS James Boswell,' ' at
whose Alturas residence a shoot
i ing fray took place Saturday af'
! tcrnoon, made a statement to Dis
trict Attorney Paul Baker yeater.
day, acknowledging that there had
been a great deal of drinking
3 among the several Individuals,
mostly Indians, at his home and
j that after a heated argument wnn
one Bertha Turner Pete, he. Bos-
well, went Into another part of
: the house and picked . up a gun.
Boswell claimed when he returned
' With the 30-30, a scuffle started
: with four of the Indians and during
j the struggle the gun was dls.
charged, killing Ina Mae Jackson
Indian, 48, who was seated some
distance away. Boswell was
i charged - with manslaughter and
was sentenced to San Quentln.
Bonanza Easter
Service Planned
,- The Bonanza Community Church
of the Nazarcne will hold Easter
services at 11 a.m. Sunday morn
ing, April la. Sunday School will
precede at 10 a.m.
Special musio will be provided
by the children and young people.
Sunday evening at B p.m., the
young people will present an Eas
ter play, "The Silver Cord."
The public is Invited to attend
the services. ,
OBITUARY
WILSON
Jc.iii.pl, WiUcm Jr., mi. native and
llfeloiia rrildenl t! Klamath County,
Jlied at Willmm.m, Blver about Octo
'J5r., ,0' .VM- Survlvori Include: hla
mutter. Viva Prtcraon. i' nranti Paia
fnln".?,nUJ.'- Mr."' m,"'h " "f
t hilnquln. Mineral nervier, will lake
5 hC miV.i,h;.c",ptl ' W"1'a Klam"
Z t..Z! '! "M""' " Huh St., on
Saturday. April 17. at !" In . ' ,?
mitmnt aervlc. and Interment In the
Wilton ccm.lery at 1:30 p.m.
COUNT
PORTLAND if, The Thursday
ish count at Boiuievillc: Chinook
1,386: lack 74: stcclhoad 130
NOW IS THE TIME!
Graduation and Easter
SUOTS
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS
from w
New Spring Curlee Suits
Oiw button ,,11 , ,., Jr.dui((, jr(l
r ioDoTw."dWMl 45.00,. 50.00
Fimit quality worittd In two button CO A
thn patch oecktt model. 9Y.0U
Spovscoas w5tolU0
oirtrj!5L--
DREWS
733 Main
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND tifltUSDA) Cattle
salable for week 2.800: trade fairly
active after early Monday; slaugh
ter steers steady-60 lower, most
decline on good fed steers; Heifers
largely steady: beef cows steady-
50 higher, cartner-cutter graacs
fully steady; bulls steady; mom
high good-choice fed steers 22.50
23.00, one load 23.26, part load
1.203 lb 23.50, part load 1.019 lb
at same price; several loads, lots
good steers 20.00-22.26: utllit-'-commerclal
steers 14.00-19.50;
good-low choice heifers 19.50-21.50,
part load mostly cnoice Sll jo
22.00; . utility-commercial heifers
13.00-18.50; few commercial cows
15.50-11.00, odd young to 18.00;
utility 13.00-15.00; canncrs-cutters
9.50-11.50; few shelly canners down
to 8.00 and below: utility-commer
cial bulls 14.00-16.50; load good-
choice 618 lb stocker steers 21.00;
few lots medium-good stockers,
feeders 17.60-20.00.
Calves salable for week 410:
market moderately active, steady:
most choice vealers 26.00-28.00:
good 22.00-26.00; utility-commercial
12.00-20.00; few culls down to a.uu;
odd head and small lou cull-utility
over 350 lb slaughter calves 11.00
15.00. Hogs salable for week 1.500:
market active, . mostly 25-50
higher: choice 180-235 lb butcners
29.25-30.00: few choice No. 3 lots
down to 29.00: one lot choice No. 1
210 lb at midweek 30.25; choice
240-300 lb butchers 27.76-29.00;
choice 300-550 lb sows 23.50-26.50;
few good 500-800 lb stags 12.00
17.00. Sheep i salable for week 1,285;
slaughter lambs active, mostly
25-60 higher; slaughter ewes and
yearlings steady; few lots, lots
mostly choice wooled slaughter
lambs 23.50-24.00; good-low choice
20.00-23.00; mostly chcice-low
prime shorn lambs with No. 2-3
pelts, averaging under 110 lb
22.50-75; few heavy over 120 lb
shorn lambs down to 18.00; few
good-choice wooled yearlings 15.00
16.50; an individual prime 70 lb
spring lamb 28.00 this first of the
season: good-choice wooled slaugh
ter ewes 8.00-10.00; cull-utlllty
3.50-8.00; few good-choice shorn
ewes with mostly No. 3 pelts 8.0O
50; few good-choice wooled feeder
lambs 17.00-19.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO .1 Butcher hogs
were steady In a fairly active
trade Friday while sows were
steady to 25 cents higher. Top re
mained unchanged from Thursday
at $28.40, paid for two choice loads.
Most 190 to 240 pound butcners
brought $28.10 to $28.35. Sows were
bought at $23.00 to $25.75.
Cattle told steady to weak at
$12.00 to $15.00 for utility and com
mercial types.
A few head of high choice and
prime steers brought $26.50 to
$29.00.
Choice 75 pound native spring
lambs wore taken at $26.oo.
Salable receipts were estimated
at 4,500 hogs, 1,000 cattle, 200
calves and 100 sheep. ,
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO lB Wheat was a
definite weak sister among grains
on the board of trade this week.
The bread cereal suffered from
bad case of jitters, running Its
losses to more than 6 cents while
most other cereals gained. Rye
eased slightly In sympathy with
wheat.
Soybeans provided the sharpest
contrast with wheat. Beans once
again pushed into new high ground
in a continuation of their spectac
ular advance. Old crop soybeans
the May and July futures gained
15 to 16 cents a bushel.
Wheat closed the week 4'l-6:-,
lower, corn & to 2 cents higher,
oats higher, rye lower,
soybeans 8n to 16 cents higher
and lard 50 to 88 cents a hundred
pounds higher.
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND Iffi No transactions
Friday holiday.
Friday's car receipts: Wheat 73:
bailey 1; flour 7; corn 4; oats 3;
mill feed 6.
Aflanstore
Phone 3463
Saltonstoll '
jCMUaet from f e 1)
fair share of the forces needed
for the Joint defense of the North
Atlantic area while a threat to
that area exists. . . "
2. The United States will consult
with fellow signatories to the North
Atlantic. Treaty and with the EDC
nations "on questions of mutual
concern," Including the armed
forces strength to be placed at tne
disposal of the supreme comman
der In Europe, Gen. Alfred M.
Gruenther.
3. The United States will encour
age the closest possible Integration
between EDC forces on: the one
hand, and U. S. and North Atlantic
Treaty forces on the 'other. .
4. The United States will con
tinue, "In conformity with my rec
ommendations to Congress, to seek
means or extending to the Atlantic
community increased security by
sharing in greater measure infor
mation with respect to the military
utilization of new weapons and
techniques for the Improvement of
the collective defense."
SHARING INFORMATION
James C. Hagerty, Eisenhower's
press secretary, told newsmen that
that pledge means sharing of in
formation regarding the use and
effects of hydrogen bombs and
atomic weapons on both military
and civilian personnel. The pledge
docs not apply, Hagerty added, to
production secrets.
5. In line with its policy of "full
and continuing support for main
tenance and the Integrity and unity
of EDC, the United States will "re
gard any action from whatever
quarter which threatens that Integ
rity or unity as a threat to the
security of the United States." In
such event, the President said, the
United States would consult with
the other North Atlantic Treaty
nations.
Weather
Western Oregon Mostly clear
through Saturday with patches of
low clouds along the coast Friday
night. Continued mild temperatures
with highs 70-75 in the north and
80 in the south except about 05
along immediate coast. Lows Fri
day night 40-48. Winds off coast
variable 8-15 miles an hour through
Saturday, becoming northwesterly
and increasing to 15-25 miles an
hour on Southern coast In after
noon. Eastern Oregon Mostly clear
and mild through Saturday. Highs
65-75. Low Friday night 35-45.
Grants Pass and vicinity Fair
through Saturday. Low Friday
night 45; high Saturday 82.
Northern Callfornl a Fair
through Saturday, but with local
fog starting Friday night In coastal
areas north of Point Reyes; cooler
along coast Saturday. Northerly to
northwesterly winds, 8-18 m.p.h.'-
Baker and vicinity Fair and
warmer through Saturday. Low
Friday night 30; high Saturday 72.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ..
24 hours to 4:36 a.m. Friday,
Baker 2 21
Bend "70 32 -Eugene
.71 42 . -
Klamath Falls 70 31
Lakevlew 89 39 .
Medford HO 44 -
Newport M 3 . -
North Bend 60 4 -
Ontario 63 , 31
Pendleton 66 45 - -
Portland Airport 70 43 -
Roseburg . 76 41 -
Salem 72 38 -
Boise 61 38 -
Chicago ' 78 1 46 .04
Denver , 41 it .01
Eureka .' 68 47 -
Los Angeles 73 .
New York- 66 ,13
Red Bluff 90 5.1 -
San Francisco 80 51
Seattle 69 49 -
Spokane 15 37 .
ESSMTM right for
3 Ik
b. 3
S'tto 12..45
12Vi to 3. 6.9 J
r'lAYI AN IMPORTANT
PART IN OUt
,HO, H T T I N 6 $g5gff
Iriiif the hietiie in ta viirf
.. .. tfca CIRCUS ROOM at
Arbuckle's
MODEL' SHOE STORE
717 MAIN -
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
ENTRY BLANK
, Third Annual Klamath Itwlit Hobby Show
Spamarod by
20-30 CLUI OF KLAMATH FALLS and TMCA
AarH 22-23-24
. . .
YMCA
Nam .
Address
Club or Organixation
Fhon Aga Clan
' (A(j ClauificatlaM: Adult, A: Junior and
Senior High, I; Grammar School, C.)
Kind of Entry ..........,.,..... ...........
Valuo of Entry i....................................
Individual muif compete la awn clou.
Fill out Hilt blank and mall ar bring to YMCA,
722 Pint, Klamath Falh, Oregon. Dtadlin for
entry It 7 p.m., April 21.
. While special supervision will be maintained
during the show and every precaution will be tak
en for the saftty of exhibits, it must be under
stood the owners ere required to assume all risks,
should any exhibit bo damaged, lost or stolen.
The committee will render all possible aid in re
covery of same, but will not reeoqnize any claim
for payment of the value or portion thereof. ''
Signed
Exhibitor
Brattain Rites
To Be Held
Funeral services will be held In
the Paisley school, Saturday, April
17 for . Paul J. Brattain Sr., one
of Lake County's most prominent
cattlemen, who died April 14 in
St. Helena, California. Ke failed
to recover from major surgery
three weeks ago.
Mr. Brattain, a native Oregonlan
was born In Pheonix, February
19. 1870. and was taken to Lake
County by his parents when he
was two years old. He graduated
from the university or Oregon in
1872 and taught school lor two
years before establishing his cat
tle ranch in 1895.
The ranch is now operated uy
two sons, Paul Jr., and Thomas.
Four daughters, Mrs. Hazel Wat
son. Eugene, Mrs. Maude Luce,
Eugene. Mrs. Ruth Brooks, port-
land and Angela Brattain. Paisley:
two grandchildren and two great
grandchildren, also survive. Mrs.
Brattain died In 1948.
Services are in charge of the
Osterinan-Owsley Funeral Home.
Former Klamath
Resident Dies
Funeral services were held April
14 at Ashland for one of Klamath
Falls' early business women, Mrs.
R. M. (Rebecca) Shepherd,, who
died April 11. Had she lived until
June 30, she would have been 96.
With her husband, . she pioneered
the music store business in Kltm
ath. Lake and Jackson- counties
and ' for many years taught in
Jackson county. The Klamath Falls
store was taken over by a son,
Earl T. Shepherd and was oper
ated where LaPointe's now Is.
The family left here about 1939.
One of Mrs. Shepherd a earliest
recollections was of a battle of
the Civil War which she witnessed
as a five-year-old. She traveled
widely about the world and until
her death took long motor trips.
I. she was a member of the East
ern Star for more than 60 years
Surviving Mrs. Sheperd is only
her son. Earl, now of San Marino
and Palm Springs.
Final rites and Interment weie
In the Mt. View cemetery.
That's luster Irows'i droit
up anaufh for Sunder
Itruttlnf, wondorfully com
tertehle t wear all d.yl
Soft as aa latter Chick
Itarhert.
BUSTER BROWN
ESTER
Skiing
Poor
Friday was a beautiful, surmv
day at Crater Lake National Park,
according to a report from the ran
ter station, '
A total of 130 inches of snnw
on the ground compares with 131
Inches last year.
Maximum temperature Thursday
was 58; minimum 34.
The warming hut will be ODen
over the weekend and on week days
iron, now on, weather permitting,
the rangers stated. Skiing is poor.
Highway 62 is open to the lake
and In good condition. The north
and east roads will not open until
sometime In July, '
Two Men Treated
Tor Road Mishap
10 men were brought to the
Klamath Valley Hospital by pass-'
ing- motorists, louowlng an acci
dent 15 miles north of the Chilo
auin Junction on Hiehwnv 07.
shortly before 3 p.m. Thursday.
ine accident, occurred when a
southbound car, operated . by
James Irwin. Brownsville. Oreeon.
in passing a transport truck,
struck a soft shoulder and rolled
off the highway landing in a clump
of small trees. Neither Irwin or
'.oao-
tudy to go-
ao""-
Crater
,a&f ro
B""" M.i.i c
A
SAVE AT OUR
DUCK BAR
JP"."! cleaning at
tka Back Bar, too. Everything
ejfor only a dollar. Look
at these typical examples. . ,
D,.w, $ff
Hitch Pint J
(lie Oiler
HMSi ........
Hera Fire
Iiliatulihtr ...
1 Pkfi. Whit
WeethtriMl .
Spangler Buys
Timber Block
The Spangler Lumber Company,
today announced the purchase of
the Oerber reservoir tract of Pon
derosa Pine between Klamath Palls
and Lakevlew, for a total of ap
proximately 1180,000. The com
pany's bid was for $30.10 on six
million board feet, which included
a small amount of other timber
apecles.
Four blocks of timber, holding
an aggregate of 12,145.000 board
feet, were sold at a bureau of land
management auction at Bend,
April 12. The timber was sold
for a total of $309,520.25, Including
tracts east of Prinevllle and in the
Abert Rim area of Lake County.
The sale was held, in the office
of Kenneth A. Burkholder, district
forester.
Small Girl Hurt
By Road Machine
Four year old Kathy Olldden,
801 Roseway Drive, was taken to
the Klamath Valley Hospital short
ly before 11 a.m. this morning with
possible leg injuries suffered when
a city owned Scoopmobile backed
Into her, pinning her leg between
a tire and the curb.
According to eye witnesses sev
eral children were playuig near
city equipment that was loading
dirt from the street into dump
trucks. Apparently the little girl
stepped from the curb behind the
Fordson. Scoopmobile, operated by
Clifford Jordan, and as the tractor
backed up her leg wa3 caught.
Kathy is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Glidden. No report
vas available as to the extent of
injuries at press time. .
SUITS
Doni Mae Cohen vi. Eawara A. Co
hen, suit for divorce, J. C. O'Neill Rt
torney for plaintiff.
Viruinia F. Peterson vs. Clnrence A.
Peterson, suit for divorce, J. C. O'Neill
attorney for plnintiff.
FINAL DECREES
Gracie Floy Rlckelt from Lloyd W.
Rtckett.
Frances Cllne from Charles Cline.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
DAVIS-WALKER Edgar B. Davis,
41, Chiloquin, and VernetU Walker, 48,
Chlloquln.
BIRTHS
GALE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Gale. April IS at Klamath Vat.
ley Hoipital, t girl weighing 6 lbs.
8', 'a oz.
BABCOCKj-Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Babcock, April' 15 at Klamath
Valley HospitaJ, boy weighing 8 )b&.
12 ' oz.
GOODMAN Born to Mr. and Mr.
Larry Goodman, April ' 15 at Klamath
Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 8 lbs.
or his passenger Von Al Davis,
Oresham, were seriously ' hurt.
They were treated and icleased
from the hospital.
The car was badly damaged,
state police reported.
A
to
. . , ,ui,
.aaa
OTHER
fow
Our Spring House Cleaning Means Savings
Mew Type
Home Aids
Offered
Stark white, antiseptic - looking
kitchens have been going out of
favor for some time. Color has in
vaded the culinary department ot
the home.
As revolutionary as the first
colored bathtubs are the new
household retrigerators and elec
tric ranges with exteriors finished
in full color.
This brilliant new line Is being
iptroduced in Klamath Falls the
week of April 19 by Cascade Home
Furnishings, 124 North FourUl, ic-
cordlng to announcement today by
Vern Owens.
The new colored appliances are
being mass-produced in two dis
tinctive pastel shades rich
Stratford yellow and cool Sher
wood green. The colored refrigerat
ors have matching interiors and
the new white models also have
new full-color styling inside.
The new 1954 Frigidaire appli
ances were pteviewed by Owens
recently during a special meeting
la Portland.
In describing Frigidalre's Use of
color, Owens said that Cycla-matic
food freezer-refrigerator combina
tions are produced with colored
cabinets in three sizes, includ
ing models with storage capacities
of 8.4, 10.3 and 13 cubic feet.
Theso new models with pastel cab
inets are available with either
Dulux or porcelain finish.
"Many new storage facilities
have been built into the 1954 line,'
Owens stated. "The features in.
elude special frozen juice can stof
age in ine rood freezer; new
pantry' doors with flexible shelf
arrangements lor storage arrange-
'mentx for nil kinriR nf fnnri Itpmit
Including tall bottles, left-overs
and smaller packages; new door
storage shelves that serve eggs to
the homemaker, one at a time, and
special controlled temperature
storage compartments for butter
and cheese. The roll-out type
aluminum shelf, which was pio
neered by Frigidaire several years
ago, Is an Important food storage
feature in new models. These
shelves glide out all the way, mak
ing items at the rear as accessible
as those at the front," he added.
Appliance manufacturers offer a
choice of doors now, too, opening
to the left or right, to suit any
kitchen arrangement.
Owens said the entire week will
be devoted to open house to intro
duce the new line.
People DO Read
SPOT ADS
-you are !
AT OUR USED EQUIPMENT LOT
We re starting the spring season with a
clean slateand so we're sweeping our loon
clean of everything from big tractors to
toy implements. Come in and look at our
selection, priced to bring you big saving!
on every piece of used equipment in the
place. So stop in today and SAVE get in
on our spring house cleaning specials
u
TRACTOR
o. - meet. rer""'awnr,
,4-'c,
Af..
''OH-,
Weal?
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, H54
TV Show To
Feature OTI
The Southern Oregon Houndd.
ble Program over KBES-TV Mm
ford, will feature OTI tonliht
1:35 p.m. ,.
W. D. Purvine, director of tha
school. Robert L. Smith, deio
students, John H. Hobson, dein S
mera ana m, v. Anaerson, lnstruc.
tor of diesel mechanical technnin..
will appear on the program. .
ue wayne u. Joiinson, directs,
of information, Southern Ora.J
College will serve as moderator
The weekly show is presented by
the state of Oregon as a means ot
educating the viewing public on the
institution's activities. Samples ot
work accomplished In the trataln,
program, including sports equta.
ment, commercial art, gunsmilhls.
machine shop and woodworkingirlu
be shown. .
Missing Klamath
Woman Located
One Klamath woman, reported
missing from her home since Wed
nesday evening has been loested,
according to relatives.
8he is Nina Tracy, 31, 3731 Sum.
mers Lane. She is reported to be la
Tulare, California.
Another woman also missing
since Wednesday has not been lo
cated, according to city police,
Ruth Shouldebrand, 28, is reported
to have been wearing blue denim
jeans and jaoket or a pink knit1
skirt when she disappeared from
ner nome on Monciaire Street.
CLOSE-OUT
SALE
on all ;
LIGHT
FIXTURES
25 OFF
r , it-
1038 Main Prion 6241
BARGAINS
'37S
00
fo' V-L1 ?
For You!
Tuleloke, Calif.
Phone 7-2072