1
PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRIDAY, MAY 7, 10B4
ffi N - -J
WALL STREET
NEW YORK I The Block mar
ket continued to rise to new high
marks Friday with the railroads
giving the list a kick ahead.
Trlday marked the JOth advance
In the last la sessions, with the
market probing into new high
ground on average (or the past 24
years. t
Gains In many areas ot the list
were quite good, running to be
tween 1 and 3 points. Losses in
key sections were in the fractions
and scattered.
Trading perked up as prices. Rot
better, and business came to an
estimated total 3.100.000 shares (or
the day. Thursday It stood at 1,
880.000 shares.
States Favor
Rail Rate Cut
SEATTLE tm Washington and
Oregon favor the railroads' plan
to cut transcontinental "class
rates" on miscellaneous freight,
spokesmen (or the two states told
an Interstate Commerce' Commis
sion examiner Thursday.
Bartlett Burns, ot the Washing
ton Public Service Commission, and
Clifford W. Ferguson, director of
rail transportation in Oregon, out
lined their views at opening ses
sions of an ICC hearing on pro
posed revision of Western rates.
Idaho was slated to explain its
stand Friday.
Ferguson said while his state had
'little opposition" to the class rate
reduction, it was concerned over
any proposal to cut present com
modity rates which he said ap
ply to about 90 per cent of Ore
gon's .shipments. .....
Both men said their states will
oppose a proposal for a uniforn)
rate structure applied to freight
moved only in toe West. Utah has
taken a stand for mis plan ai earl
ier hearings. -1 '
Under the plan, the ICC would
extend to the Mountain States and
the West Coast mileage class rates
previously placed in effeot east of
the Rockies.
While the plan would cut some
30 million dollars from the re
gion's freight bill, opponents con
tend railroads would try to raise
the commodity rates, to make up
tho last revenue. ,
Lumber, grain, livestock, farm
produce and metals come under
the commodity rates, which are
generally lower than , the class
rates.
Ferguson argued a mileage rate
"would be ruinous to Oregon's
economy." .He said the ICC should
continue the present rate scale.
Bums offered an alternate pro
posal suggesting a rate between
reductions under the uniform plan
and the railroad plan.
Burns also cauea lor aiuujr
class rates eastref the Cascades
in the two states, ne saia muss
generally are "reasonable" west
I .... r. r- r a .4 M hilt U M hfl WAS
convinced they are too high on the.
east siae.
MCMicirAi. com
Harler L. bunan. recklesf driving,
cue continued until Mar 11. Ball S100.
Everett A. Stlneraen, drunk. $33 or
12W dure.
Howard Emm, drank. B US
Chartei Bood Jr., drunk $3$ or mi
dare.
POTATOES
CHICAGO Wl Potatoes: Ar
rivals 48; on track 110; total U. S.
shipments .1,045; old stock market
lightly stronger; Minnesota North
Dakota Pontlacs $3.00-15 unwashed
Dew : stock market slightly strong
er; Alabama round reds $4.15;
Florida round reels (50 lb sacks)
$2.20. : ... ,.
SAN FRANCISCO W-(U6DA)
Potatoes: 14 cars on track; arriv
als Oregon 4; market slightly
stronger; Deschutes ussets No.
I-A, 4.25..
LOS ANGELES OPI (USDA)
Potatoes: 49 cars on track; arriv
als Oregon 1, Idaho 3; market
steady-firm; Idaho Russets No.
I-A, 3.50-2.75.
Boy's Carnival
Halted By Police
WATERTOWN, N. Y. IB Police
broke up this "carnival" conces
sion In a hurry.
Ten boys took over a cement
mixer In the rear of a building
supply house and took turns at
riding Inside the barrel and crank
ing. The makeshift "ride" accom
modated two customers at a time.
CAR OWNERS - ATTENTION!!
Springtime Is Clean-Up Time.
Once Again We Are Offering Our Special:
WASH
AND
LUBE
ANY MAKE -ANY MODEL
DRIVE IN TODAY !
ASHLEY CHEVROLET
410 So. eth
iNA
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO tn Hogs declined
again Friday, generally selling
steady to 35 cents lower. The top
at sa: .25 was down 35 cents from
Thursday.
Buyers paid 336.75 to $37.35 lor
180 to 330 pound butchers. Sows
were 130.00 to 533.50.
Receipts consisted mostly of
cows. They were around 35 cents
lower at $13.50 to $16.00 for utility
and commercial. A tew sales of
good and choice steers, mixed
yearlings and heifers were made
at $19.50 to $33.00.
Two loads of choice and prime
around 103 pound fed shorn lambs
with No. 1 pelts sold stendv at
$33.00. Otherwise, there was nouV
Ing available to test the sheep and
lamb market.
Salable receipts were estimated
at 5,000 hogs, 1.000 cattle, 100
calves and 500 sheep. .
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND Id (USD A) Cattle
salable for week 3.515; market
uneven: fed steers strong-mosily
50 higher, other steers-heiters
about, steady: cows opened wcafc
1.00 lower with only slight Lite
recovery: good-choice fed st;:rs
31.00-34.00, latter for two los'ds
high choice 1.114-1.139 lb; utility
commercial 14.50-20.00: few good-
choice feeders 17.75-31.00; good
choice heifers 30.50-33.00: utility
commercial heifers 13.00-18.50;
canner-cutter cows 9.50-11.50; util
ity 13.50-14.50; commercial ' to
16.00 with young cows scarce
utility-commercial bulls 15.00-17.00,
individual heaw 17.25-18.50.
Calves salable for week 3S5:
market steady on increased
supply: good-choice vealers 31.00-
26:00, prime to 37.00: few go?d
stock calves up to 30.00.
Hogs saiaoie tor week t.350:
market closed fully 50 lower
choice 180-335 lb butchers late
39.00-30.00, early sales 29.50-30.50:
heavier weights closed mostly
27.00-28.50: choice 300-550 lb sows
opened 23.5026.00, closed 23.00-
25.50.
Sheep salable for week 1.185: eld
crop lambs weak-mostly 50 lower;
ewes l.OO off; sprinrr lambs weak-
50 lower: good-choice woo'.ed
lambs 19.00-31.00: shorn 17.00-18.25,
few to 18.75; good top prime spring
lambs 24.50-25.50: good-choice
shorn ewes 4.50-5.50.
tyv --?B-.ial
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO U1 Grains sold off
early and then bounded back on
tne board ol trade Friday. Deal
ings were active both when the
market was going down and when
it was recovering.
Wheat fell nearly 3 cents on the
early decline. Selling was based on
belief next Monday's Agriculture
Department crop foreoast will
raise estimated winter wheat pro
duction from a month ago.
Later,1 wheat made up all its
loss and went above the previous
close. Fall of Dlen Bien Phu in In
dochina brought some covering in
to wheat, as did uncertalntv re
garding Secretary ot State Dulles'
speech Friday night.
Other cereals followed the action
of wheat.
Wheat closed higher. May
J.02K-14, com M lower to high
er. May i.S3'i. oats to 1 cent
higher. May T2i-, rye 2 1 to 3
cents higher, May 954, soybeans
i cent lower to 3 cents higher. Mav
3-94!4-4. and lard 5 cents lower to
45 cents a hundred pounds hieher.
Msy 18.75-18.80.
Wheat
Open High ' Low Close
May 2.01 2.03 Vx 1.99 2.02 ft
Jly 1.95 1.96 i 1.92 Vt 196
Sep 1.98 1 M 4 1.96 y4 1.98
Dec 2.03 . 2.04 i 2.01 2.04 V.
- PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND No birle nr
offers.
Friday's car recelDts- wheat ic-
flour 3: corn 3: oats 2: mill fi
3.
Drive-In Cafe
Broken Into
L. E. Walker niwt nt th al
ley-Cat Drlve-in, 1617 Martin, re
ported to city police that the place
was broken into some time Wed
nesday night.
Several cases of empty bottles,
a bamboo fishing creel containing
and a Magic spinning reel werei
reported missing. The Drive-in has
uccii ciosea tor several menths,
Walker reported.
OFFICE SPACE
City Center
Main Street Entrance
Quiet
Drews Manstore
ONLY
Phone 4113
Weather
Granta Pass and vlotnlty Fair
through Saturday, High 86; low
Friday night 50.
Northern California Occasional
high cloudiness through Saturday;
log on coast but local clearing In
afternoon; cooler. Variable winds,
t-18 m. p h., near coast.
Baker and vicinity Continued
fair and warm through Saturday,
High 75; low Friday night 38.
Fire-Day Outlook
Western Area Little or no
rain through Wednesday. Tem
peratures above nvrmal until Sun
day, nearly normal thereafter.
Normal highs 60s to 70s; lows 40
to 46.
Eastern Area No rain
throughout period. Highs above
normal until first of week, be
coming normal Tuesday and
Wednesday. Normal highs 63 to
73; lows 34 to 47.
By T11K ASSOCIATED PRESS
21 hours lo 4:30 a.m. Friday
Baker 71 36
Bend 71 34
Eugene 73 47
Klcmnih Falls 79 47
Lakevlcw 78 45
Medford 87 49
Newport . 60 48
North Bend 63 4
Onlario . 78 44
Pendleton 74 50
Portland lAlrpom 79 4"
Roseburg 77 ,
Salem 80 47
Boise 74 47
Chicago 61 36
Denver - . - 64 45
Eureka 62 46
Los Angeles 72 56
New York .-. . 61
Red BlUft . ... 93 58
San Francisco .... 67 50
Seattle 64 47
Spokane 69 48
Nazarenes Plan
Bigger'School
Increasing numbers . in atten
dance at Church of the Nazarene
resulted in organization of a sec
ond church Sunday School on April
25.
The new school Is held at the
corner of Quorry and Acosta, two
blocks west of Highway 97 a short
distance north of the junction oi
old and new highways on the road
u Dcna. so tar a cnurcn nas not
been organized.
This addition is the answer to
a much-felt need by the pastor of
of the first church, the Rev. Wes
ley Crist, and will serve residents
in Chelsea, Pelican City. Woe us,
Shipington and other north subur
oan areas.
Nineteen were present the first
Sunday: 41 the secnni Sunriav
May 2.
It has not been indicated yet
whether this second (numerically)
Nazarene Church school in Klam
ath Falls will be called Second
Church, North Suburban. Pelican
City, Chelsea, or some other name.
For the present, it will be identi
fied by location, according to the
Mrs. Louella Pord of Tacoma.
Washington, has done the spade
work in canvajulnir ami ann.
Visinft- this new urnrlr QK, h..
been assisted in calling by
iws. tunics ning, Mrs. jack Mur
ray. Mrs. Jack Janes and Un
David Hopper Sr.
neipers in getting the property
ready for the Sunday crowds were
Mrs. Walter Clarev Mn all.
Barnes, the Rev. Crist. Bill Stew
art, Mel Olsen. Jack Murrav nrf
Marvyn Murray.
Rites Planned
For SP Employe
uunoMunt runerai services
for Clarence Edwin Manning. 61.
a Southern Pacific boilermaker
helper, who died Monday, at his
home, will be held Saturday, in
Noble's Chapel, Mount Shasta,
The Rev. Newell P Knurieen uMII
officiate, and interment will be
u we mount snasta cemetery.
A native of Butte, Montana, he
Was bom TVrpmhr la IflQI onH
had been a Dunsmuir resident
since 1926.
He is survived bv hia uHHnw
Mabel: dauehtpr narin Man.
ning, Sacramento; and son Elmer
manning, neicniKan, Alaska; who
came by plane to be here for the
Services. Thpri. n ra tmn ir.inil.
children; also ten brothers and
sisters survive in . Washington,
Oregon, and Southern California.
ANNOUNCING
Of
MAGICOIOE?
LAB
THE ONLY COLOR-FILM PRINTING
LAB IN SOUTHERN OREGON-
-k Processing Ansco Color
Printing-Kodaehrome, Ecktachrome
and Ansco Color Film
Bring Us Your Mother's Day
COLOR PICTURES
3-DAY SERVICE
Bud and Charlotte's
NEVS and PHOTO SERVICE
1004 MAIN
UNABLE TO NEGOTIATE the turn at the inter taction of Airway Drive end Highway 39 early
Friday morning this car piled up in the ditch. Clinton Cobb, 2941 Laverne, a pattonqor in the
car is stiH in a semi-comciout condition at Klamath Valley Hospital, Leroy Boyd and the
driver Bob D. Freeman, escaped with only minor cuts and bruises.
(Picture courtesy Bon Murphy)
Polio Patient
Home For Visit
Dorthclla Rose. who has been
undergoing treatment (or polio (or
about two years at Eugene. Is
nome lor a six weeks' stay.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Orval Rose. i 3244 California.
Mrs. Rose states (hat her daugh
ter is showing steady improve
ment In her condition and Is able
to teed herself mid has Increased
use of her hands.
She will be home for another
four .weeks and may have visi
tors. Reckless Charge
Faces Driver
An . accident on South Sixth
shortly after midnight caused the
arrest of Harley L. Inman. 2028
Hope, on a reckless driving
charge, alter his car crashed Into
the rear of a parked car, city
police reported.
Inman was reported to have
been going south at a high rate
of speed when he apparently lost
control of his car and crashed into
another owned by W. A. Baum-
gardner, 3223 Laverne. The latter
vehicle was shoved about 60 feet
into the driveway at Cliff Ya
den's service station, police stated.
Church Broadcast
To Be Held
Favorite hymns of the church
series, broadcast under auspices
of the Klamath County Ministerial
Association, will continue Satur
day, May 8 over station KFLW.
The program starts at 6:45 p.m.
and features local vocalists, Mrs.
Earl Sheridan, Mrs. Vesta Sho-
gren, Carl Hagle and the Rev.
J. C. Nordlund, pastor of the First
Covenant Church. The Rev. D. L.
Proett Is organist.
The public is cordially invited to
tune In for the 15 minute program.
OBITUARY
William Franc It Bar 3-month, Infant
aon of Mr. and Mn. Robert 3, Bay
of this city died hera May 6. Other
mrvlvori Include a brother. Robert J.
Bay Jr.; a sitter, Janet Susan Bay, at
home: itrand parenta, Mr. and Mn.
Franc! L. Smith of to Anftlet, and
Mr. and Mn, William O. Bay of Reno.
Gravetfde aervlces tn Klamath Mem
orial Park. Saturday. May 8, at 11:00
a.m. O'Halr'a Memorial Chapel In
e ha rue.
GET OUR RATES
... for land leveling, chis
eling and sub-tolling.
DREW'S HEREFORD RANCH
Old Midland Road Ph. 3924
THE OPENING
Our NEW
n : v.
Memorial Day
Wreathes Planned
BONANZA Members of the Bo
nanza Women's Club have planned
to make wreathes for Memorial
Day, to be sold (or the bencllt of
Uie cemetery fund. Orders nioy
be phoned to Bonanza 2111, or left
at Brown's Variety store. A very
reasonable charge will be made
(or the wreathes, and thev will be
sold tho eve of Memorial Day
and early Memorial Doy morning.
Club members and anyone in
terested In helping will meet at
the library all day May 27 and
May 29. Ladles to bring a paper
sock lunch and coffee will be
lurnlshed.
KASRU To Host
Visiting Group
Klamath Air Kpnrrh anri nrin
junit member will be hosts to the
.1 . CV. ... l- .
J ouruu a nrro oqunaron
during their brief slopover in
Klamath Falls Saturday.
Fifteen planes from the squad
ron, bringing approximately 40
DersOlUI Will InnH fh n..ni.i.
pal airport 'at 11:50 Saturday
morning, kasru members will
meet them and Uike them for
I lunch at Uie Alrnort Cafe.
During their two-hour stay In
Klamath Falls, the squadron will
Introduce the queen of their rodeo,
10 oe ncid in Reading May 15 and
16, and several city officials.
The trip to Klamath Falls Is
part of a tour of Northern Calif
ornia and Southern Oregon to
drop leaflets advertising the rodeo.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
Your partner in progress since 1920 " ' '
,t ..'
Jalatit?CrV -
UlRTttft
TOTTKV Oorn to Mr. and Mra
ltar-tld Toiten, May A at Klamath VtL
ley llmpilal, a boy welghlni a ll. H ot.
A DRAM AM Horn to Mr. and Mrs
Du-k Abraham. My al Klamath Val
ley Hoapiul, a flrl wt-iehliix Q Iba.. 7 us.
HC1TH
Lynn ttamen Viralnia L. rteman.
uit fur divurre. (.eurae 11. t'roclor at
torney (or plaintiff.
Corlne V. toman vs Oclt'erl It- Lv
mait, suit (or divorce, Kdwtn t. Urtt
coll attorney (or plaintiff.
M A R It I A 1 1 K LitKNatvll
WRIOHT-SIOWITY Ueurx Allen
Wright. IH. Klamath l. and J anal
Margaret Slowey, in, Klamath rail.
Extension Agent
To Visit N.Y.
Dolores Bracken, Klamath Coun
ty home extension nucnl will leave
by United Airlines next week lor
New York lor an Interview with
officials of Uie Near Eaal Founda
tion. Her appointment to a home ex
tension post In Iran has been ten
tatively approved by tho founda
tion. If final approval Is crantrd he
will be on a leave of Absence from
her work here which started two
years ago In August.
Dr. R. T. Lindley
OPTOMETR I ST
510 Md.-Dnt. Bldg. PhY42l5
Eye Exomlnotion
Visuol Training
Hie tV'i iry - r? tlie
TomOlruW...and a
Since this country was founded, Ameri
cans have pushed westward until now
the fertile valleys, mighty forests and other
rich natural resources of this area remain
as one of the last frontiers for expansion.
We still hang out the welcome sign for
the pioneer.. .and our slogan might well be
TOMORROW UNLIMITED. That is
where C0PC0 serves as a partner. For be
hind the untitled land, the timber reserves,
the potential industrial sites and our un
equalled scenic wonders are the great rivers
which supply the power for progress,
ill
i
Bonanza High
BONANZA The Senior Class of
Biinniian High School will prantml
"Tho Hpliloi's Web," a three act
mystery ooiiiedy-drniua by Rob
ert B, Uronte, 8 p.m. May 13 and
14, at the high school auditorium.
Ulecled by Mrs. Joanna Olvnn.
The plot of the mystery drama
centers about the strange Dr. Mnr
llschnng, wanted as a dangerous
apy, but posing as a naturalist on
vacation in a small mountain re-
Nazarene Plans
Special Service
First Church of the Naanrene,
curlier of Garden and Murllu
HI reels, lina scheduled two aiwlal
Mother's Day services fur this
Sunday, May 9.
At Ilia 11 a.m. service, a gift will
bo presented every mother In at.
ti'iidunce. and a special gift to the
oiliest and the youngest mother
present and to tho mothor with
the most clilldion present.
Tho morning mensuRO by the
pastor, the Row Wesley Crist, will
bo "The Pioneer Mother." Monu
Dell Cheiiowltli will sing
"Mothor."
Mothers will have charge of
everything but the sermon at the
7:30 p.m. aervlcs.
A mother, who la not regular
)l:iiils;, will play; another mother
will direct the choir; a mothers'
trio Is planned and all other (unc
tions of the evening service will
be perlormed by mothers.
Members and friends are In
vited to attend.
Mother's Day
Service Planned
Tho Rev. Kunt Spnuldlim, pas
tor, has unnounced a npcclnl Moth
er's Day aervlce to be held thl
Sunday at the rexulnr 11 a.m.
xi-rvlce at Klamath Lutheran
Church. in Crescent.
Theme of tile aervlco will be
panor'a mcH.nu la entitled,
motherhood In Biblical terms. The
"(loci's Concept of Motherhood."
The Junior Choir, recently or
Bnnhed and directed by Mrs. Dave
Undue, will sUir for the last time
before summer vacation. Ulck
Melum will sing a special MoUi
er'a Day solo.
Members and friends ara wel
come. GET OUR RATES
. . for land Irvellnr, chl
rllnr and lub-ttolllnc.
DREW'S HEREFORD RANCH
Ola Midland Road Hi. 394
Remember Memorial Day
Clarence Ward
KLAMATH MONUMENT CO.
925 Hljh Phona 9333
last frontier
COPCO has been developing thrso water
resources since 1920. Already $112,000,000
has been invested in power plants and dis
tribution facilities with which to provide
modern, efficient electric service. ..and our
blueprint for progress calls for still moro
and more additions and improvements,
, The story of our area has just begun. In
partnership with the communities it serves,
COPCO will continue- its pioneer role of
producing electricity from our natural re
sources . . . power for new industries, new
jobs, bigger payrolls and a better life for all.
Plans Play
sort 111 I lie heart at the Appaln
chimin. It la hero that a gruup uf
oolletio students fall under his
evil spell. How Uie plan of the apy
la (oiled and Ihe evil spell brok
en makes dramatic euapeuao
throughout the play.
The cast ol characters Include:
I'alrlrla lleaiimnnt, Nelda Hale;
Ted l'lper, Kenneth Hlulnaker;
Nonnaii Drake, Leon HoberU;
V e n I u e l.clnbnuuh, KnUirrlne
Deiu bom; Dr. Miutlscliang, Nor
man FIKgnrald: Miss lo, Carol
Cliallls; lro(esur Pickering, llulh
Ralph; Miss Newton, Janey Dix
on; Mrs. Orllllth, Carol Lou
Wealherby; Hurslad, Mary Mitch
ell: Staging, Charles Dallon; Di
rector, Jo Olvan.
Hand nuinbera will be lurnlshed
by Ihe high school band tinder Ihe
diroollou ol Charles Dubry, Re
serve tickets are now on alo.
Langell Plans
Scout Troop
I.ANClKtX VALLEY lionah
Phnlr niul Hoy Promo, Klamath
Kails, met with Interested parents
and children to nrganUe Boy
Scouts and Cub Urouta tho eveulmc
ol April 30. The meeting was held
al the I'nrlsh Hell ol HI, Uarnaljiin
Church, a litrito group attended.
The old charter will have to be
reargnnired. Jack Hmlth, Klamath
Pullt, will meet with the leaders
and executives Mny 7.
Hob Dehlumer, llruoo Rleler will
lead the (k-outs: Charles Partridge
will be general rhairman. Mike
Dearborn and Lauls Randall will
lend the Cub Bcuut. ami Martin
Cut I will be general chalrnuw;
Russell WsIkIi will bo Ihe Institu
tional representative.
Any boys interested are cor
dially Invited to Join,
QUICKIES By Ken Reynold.
!! ttir' iU
1IM t
'
i
"Alvln picked out lha paper II
reminded him of lha Herald A
News Want Ads be uaeal
m
M MM
a " -ww v a vi
Phone 482S or 3586