PAGE FOUR
M A,
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK HP) The stock
market slumped Monday with
selling pressure centered in the
alrcratts.
In the late afternoon, prices
were 1 to points lower at the
extreme In several areas. Gainers
were isolated.
Although trading interst picked
tip on the decline, the total of
business came only to an esti
mated 1,900.000 shares. That total
is well above the J.7W.000 shares,
traded in Friday's rising market,
but it is below the daily average
so far this year.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
A Ills Chalmers
American Airlines
American Tel. si Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
B-ihlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Machoe
California Packing
Canadian pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zellerbach
Curtlss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
dupont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric
General Poods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manvllle
j Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Llbby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific Gas Ai Electric
Pacific Tel. k Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penney (J. C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R. R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Phllco Radio
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incorp ,
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Bafeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck i Co.
Bocony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N.J.
Studebaker Corp.
Fuiuhlne Mining v
Swift It Company
Transamerlca Corp.
Twentieth Century Pox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel
22 i
1 le
61
14
171
H
39 i
111
74
6 3 s,
86
21 i
25'.
25',
m i.
19 'i
63
97 J.
45 U
52
13 ',
13
136
59
11
42
71
80 i
14
70 Vi
44 "i
33
74
75 .,
34 1
83 '
11 4
40 H
18 li
26
75
20 ,
56
44 ,
130
2'i
85 ' ,
16 ',
13 t
33
31 1
42
69 V,
74
54
45 ,
7
68 .
45
43 .
65 S
'
11
si 4
18
51
54 s,
65 S
43
Westlnghouse Air Brake
Westlnghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
Four Die In
Auto Crashes
Hy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Weekend traffic accidents claimed
the lives of four In Oregon.
Clarence E.ithelmer, 18, Salem.
was killed outright when he was !
thrown through the top ol his I
naiuaing car iour mues soumwesi ;
Jesus Ounnan, 31. Albany,
suffered fatal Injuries Bunday when
a car he was riding in struck a
power pole three miles south of
Albany on Pacific Highway.
'' "V;1' "T .1 oJ
Home. Identified as the driver of
h j w.. ..- ,
bemrdVunk on a hT.hw.r
w. it.K. niiicia, m ruitiNuu,
fireman, died from injuries Sunday i
a lew noura alter his motorcycle Cjr f, n... WhMl h,r.,.
rammed an automobile at a Port- L,C fLT " m 5 L mh Y
lund intersection. He was the cuy j40' 'l0Ur COm ?' mUI tcfd
31st traffic fatality of the yeir. ! -
Joseph Wiley Weigsnd. 18. ol MPC. Compt
Terrebonne, was killed early j ' M WWl
Saturday In an auto-truck collision 1
near Redmond.
KF Historical
Group To Meet
The Klamath Historical Society
will mien m the chamber of com
merce rooms Wednesday evening,
September 1 at o'clock.
An Interesting program Is
planned and members are Invited
to take friends.
roLicv
PARIS W Oen. Taul Ely,
French high commissioner In In
dochina, aays France and the Uni
ted Stales are In agreement on
policy of help to Indochina, de
signed to keep the now-dlvlded
country out of the Communist
bloc.
CUSTOM STRAW
BALING tit
Claude L. Metz
fhn Evtnincj.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ..
CHICAGO i Butcher hogs
dropped 50 cents to SI 00 while
sons fell 25 to 50 cents in slow
dealings Monday. The break car
ried prices to a new low for the
year. Receipts totaled 9X00.
Most choice 190 to 3C0 pound
butchers moved to $20.00 to J21.00
although a lew offerings reached
(21.25, the top. This was the low
est top since Nov. 19. 1953. Some
160 to 185 pound butchers brought
M7.50 to 120. CO. Sows sold Within
a (15.75 to $20.50 range.
Receipts in the cattle section
totaled 21,000. Cho.ce and prime
steers were wanted, selling steady
to 25 cents higher, but other grades
moved slowly a: steady to weak!
prices, cnoice ana prune sirers t cooper, commerce and library. Fa
sold at $23 00 to $27.00. the top. i miliar faces returning to the high
Good to low choice grades moved j scrj00i is Principal A. E. Street,
at MP 50 to 22 "5. Jim Conroy, agriculture, science,
Cos sold steady to strong. Top- boys physical education; Mildred
;pine at 1:3 oo. wnue ouns anQ,xofell. social science and English:
vealers at (21.00. I Don Miller. English and social sci-
i Lambs and yearlings sold steady ,,nce an(j Charles Dobry, band in-
i to 60 cents higher with gooa to
prime lambs bringing iio au 10
(21.50. Salable receipts totaled
2.000.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND i.4v-(USDA I Cattle
salable l.SOC; market active after
slow start: strong-50 higher with
fed steers and beef cows up most;
load choice 1215 lb fed steers 25.75:
Mnall lot 943 and 1126 lb steers
26.00: two prime steers 26.50: load
and few head low choice steers
25.50: load good 1018 lb grain on
crass steers 24.50: load Us lb
24 60: other good, steers 23.25-50:
commercial grass steers 20 00-
21.50: cutter-ulllltv steers 12 00-
17.50: load good-choice frd heiiers
22.00: utility-commercial grass
heiiers 11 50-18 00: canner-cutter
cows 8.0O-9 50: utility 10 50-12 50:
commercial cows 13 .00-14 50: utility-commercial
bulls 14 00-16.00
Calves salable 350; vealers fully
steady, calves weak: good-choice
vealers and light calves 16 .00
19.00. odd head 20 00; choice 350
lb calves 18 50: utility-commercial
grades 10.0O-15.00
Hogs caiable 650; market around
2.00 below last Thursdav: sows 50- " oemouairauou w waicr saieiy
1.00 lower; choice 180-235 lb and survival practices Sunday af
butchers mostly 23 00-50: few 250-; ternoon.
260 lb 22 00; choice 350-550 lb sows
iavi.iom
Sheep salable 2.250: marke-
fairly active, steadv-strong: tew
Icts choice-prime sprint lambs
18 00- several los choice with some
prime 17.00-50: shorn lamas 16 T5-
17.00- good-chxee feeders, nw;;
goodhoice yearlijs UiC-tlftl;
around 2CO head cicxe LIU 15
slaughter e es 30 rr-Mr f:iX
choice ewes 4 S:-5 jl
V one mm ca.tei
49 1-4 j CHICA Mn.'it rains
33 at avyrefi t;i 5;c 31tlHi!:;t mini! u
36 t m-wl.era.v.7 i.:t-i .iifiimii(:i m. lie
41 i ' 004:4 ai! Kiiiiiiu ..
133 'I; WSe:l3 wnitrtd -41 jur nut innufin
25 '4 ber Kjzeiza wirt uiinu' 'lii! ji-n-;-M
a4 : eus c'sm c: .. .it -lit m."Hir.n. L..vt
5,i1m m raiisr v., r'miimliis
27,1 w:i a crt:n u :lmr jrr.nn
; to a jstw uyv :.-.r ti'.n 7.:i:
The re "Jttt ;t-"t.i. How
ever, bad a l:r.n i:uie. iiv.mr at
com was ba .-.n i'V4
this grain is betr-y w ..m-
trla for flood rei:-f. C-
ahead with the ye-w t;i-i.
Wheat closed r...-j!.- ny.
2.14 34-',: corn 't l ' higher.
Sept 1.67 1,-1.67: oats , to 1 cest
higher, 8pt 75 ',: rye , h.S-,
er. Bent 132'2-'; soybeans H,'
lower to 4 i; lusher. f5nt 3 04
3 03 i and lard 12 to 73 cent. 1 !
hundred pounds lower, Ept H 87.
WHr.AT
Open High Low ( Inte
2 14 '4 2 15 ', 2.13 2 14
2.18', 2 19 2.17 3, 2.18
2 20 1, 2 20 ' . 2 18 1, 2 20 ' ,
J IS s, 2.16 i4 2 14 2 15
2 03 ', 2 03 , 2 02 2 03';
Dec
Mar
May
jy
PORTLAND 1 Coarse grains
unquoted.
Wheat (blal to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Rntt u-Kit 0 'id 1 . 1...- . 1
j eluding Rexl 2 28 while club
Sjai,
' ' i
. ""rd . "d. Oiduutry
yttri white basTf
2 w , . I0 -
Ordinary ;
To Attend Meet
Mr. Olive Conirlt. Republican
National Committer woman from
Orrpon will fre on a committee
which will study campaign isuc.f,
campalen rn;inizaUrn, and
d.Mribution of campaign material,
public relations and prccmct and
rf nitration techniques at meeting
of the national rnmmlttre convening
this week in Cincinnati. She left
Sundav afternoon on Vntted Air
linea following the. Republican pic
nic at Chilofium.
Sixty two men and 54 women
ore serving on the several commit
tees. Mrs. Neal Touriellolte, national
commltteewoman from Washing,
ten Is the only woman chairman
Other commltteewoman are .serv
ing as vice chairman.
The work.shop sessions aic bcinn
held In the Netherlands Plaza, Au
gust 31 through September 1,
Tulelokt 7-2172
Malin Schools
Plan Opening
MALIN Everything Is In readi
ness at the Malin schools for the
beginning of another school year
Tuesday. September 7. The high
school gymnasium has received a
new coat of paint during the sum
mer and rooms at both the elemen
tary and high schools have been
made fresh and bright with paint
and polish.
Malin will have six new teachers
on the stalf this year, five in the
high school and one at the elemen
tary, making a total oi is teacners
n all.
New at the high school will be
Rtbert Bitney, who will teach so
cial science and science, and his
wife Shirlee who will teach music
In both schools. Other new ones
are Barbara Weimar, English: Nor
ma Petrasek, home economics and
girls Dhvsical education: Barbara
structor.
Principal Frank Hale will have
on the elementary stalf, Dorothy
Gordon, first grade: Margaret Mc
Henry, second: Irena J 1 1 n e k.
third: Elsie Mock, fourth; Betty
Miller, fifth. Mrs. Stella Brown
has been added to the elementary
staff and will assist with firs', and
second grades.
The cafeteria will again be man
aged by Mrs. Joe Illlan, assisted
by Mrs. Nell Woods and Mrs. Cun
ningham. The buses will be driven
bv Joe Illian. Francis Street and
Jim Fowler. Fowler and Illian also
are the Janitors
. Next week Malin teachers will
attend tnservice programs in
, Klamath Falls and in Malin.
Aquatic Show
Held At Lake
Students and Instructors at the
Red Cross National Aquatic School
Lake ' Woods present.
me Demonstrations, complete
with clown acts, water ballet and
diving, took place In deep
water and simulated actual dis-
condiUons. One exhibition of
rr.a-or interest to this area was a
d'-K h-ser fuUy ciothed saving
izzstli by making floats of his
ritcer eccs.
N:rri3 SeuiM. liie guard at
TteizHizacitr Pcoi. Sin Fran
4i.fcrr. 3ct 4ciLicc a: ciae school
i(fmunur?a.v!ii zze rescue of a
tr-iwrnnir "rrr-Kin oaing a surftcrd
lip ;ir rfl-Hiiur.
Chu tcMiuiun met Bill Hutaaa,
?irianu. auc in ii mwrwccji e.x
ubjiion 11 m:n Uviiii a;id umlisr
v.nur lmmiinvmiiy
:l:unii irAi-'umi. San F'naciwn.
lir.t tut um vnun mair ilirfftrnr
:nr li ?'icuin in:, tl &ett
lie amimiu -Kuinnt. ait anrt
.icia-
ipr: r-ailiiujif. irjrl be -w-.il
.w.nmmmrt iiun 1m scaur, ( hcA
it Lam 11 iin 'V intin jiE.inil7.
wiaicthi. mut
.V1 .C4eii-Frr-a- lrj'
Ltr!rJ,wirruii 4MtAr icM
l-tr. 123 er 12 '5
l.i zuonuM. dmnk tir nA as1
,''
Ba.-.Ji.foo. Arvnk. 135 or U'i
sp'. drunk. 123 or t2'
bnaid H Prr. trunk. las or 12', !
i
EvereMt LVrn Krn. violation
h-je rul r,d rn top lijr). httung
i. r. w.w. tfrunk. in b.,i for-'
porrt Moor. jaikinf. s iui-1
i"1., . - w w . . !
Frank Vorhatzcr. drunk. t23 bail for-'
fdtcd i
ty Bra. drunk. $13 bail
Waiter 1. Keiuhl. drunk. S23 or 11'
d. .
Rotitj Martinez, drunk. .23 or 12'i
dail
AI LIASCE
.... "-L,A't
MANILA 11 Oen. Carlo P
Romulo said Monday there shou.,1
guarantees of "instantaneous
common action'" against Commu-
nl.tt aggression In a collective se- I
cunly alliance for Southeast Asia
BEEF
I
BROKEN QUARTERS, QUARTERS OR HALVES -
i
li BEEF
SQUARE
CHUCKS
All Pet
Reoiti
Loins
Trimmed, T-Bones
Sirloin Steaks lb
Short Ribs
Prime Ribs
Rib
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH
- rK fife' WJ :
SGT. JIM WEAVER, left, readies a working model of 30 M-2
caliber carbine for training nomenclature and operation in
daises at National Guard drills. Assisting Weaver is Captain
Forrest Alter, commander of Battery D. This battery meets
each Monday night at the airport.
HOLLAND
(Continued from page 1)
as legal, according to City Attor
ney Henry Perkins, who explained
the situation this way:
"The city charter, now 40 years
old, at first required that candi
dates file 30 days before the elec
tion. Later state legislature re
quired that cities with more than
2.000 population hold their election-
the same time as county and state
elections.
"State law also requires that
city officials certify names of can
didates with the county clerk not
less than 65 days or more than 70
days before the general election
(November 2.
''Candidates to city offices may
file by petition or by paying a fee.
If they file by petition, the city
must have time to check the sig
natures: therefore each year the
city sets a date by which time it
expects all candidates to file (Au
gust 30i. If candidates file by fee.
however, and the city can certity
the names within the 63-70 day
period, the city must file that
name with the county clerk.
"In counting days, state law ex
cludes the first day of iilia?. Sa:
urilays. Sunday and holidays and
includes the cay of election. It
jem:i prnoaaiy. then, tl-.a: .i
c.iniliiiiw w.il oe accep:ed."
TV- iajt Candida :e to file raises
no ihr-e the number of camestanis
frrjm Ward 4, represented now by
Prank Tarr. Vying lor tr.e posi,
tfce only vard in which there is
competition, are Robert F. Mest,
auromobiie dealer; Lawrence Sla
ter, insurance agent, and Holland.
Holland has been in business in
Klamath Palls sirtse 1936, operating
Holland Sheet Metal. He has been
a resident of Klamath Falls a total
of 19 years.
The council asmrant la a native
of Washington where he attended
grade, high and vocational schools.
During the war he worked lor tne
Navy in Bremerton.
The Hollands have three chil-
f rfrn 11 Rtiirfpntu of SarrpH Hpart
IT. ,, .
Academy. Holland is a member of
the Elks. Knights of Columbus and j
thft Exchange Clulj. through which j
he has served as a Boy Scout
.ari.r
ic-ue j
provement of city parks and play-
grounds; clean city government."
Other names on the citv ballot
a,. D
for council will be Jim Barnes,
for-jWard 3; Ladd Hoyt, Ward 5: Mur
-
do Morrison, Ward 1. Frank Black-
When you buy your
WHOLESALE
Front
30
QUARTERS
Hind
QUARTERS
c
lb.
29
C
lb.
49c
19c
39c
lb
Steaks
lb.
FALLS. OREGON
Weather
Grants Pass and vicinity Partly
cloudy through Tuesday: chance ol
a Jew afternoon showers. Highs 82;
low 55.
Baker and vicinity Fair through
Tuesday except lor some afternoon
and evening cloudiness, and chance
of thunderstorms. Highs 85-90; low
45-50.
Northern C a 1 1 f o r n i a Fair
through Tuesday with night and
morning fog along coast; little
temperature change. Winds near
coast variable. 8-18 m.p.h., becom.
tag westerly in afternoons.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday
Max. Mln. Prcn.
Bauer
Bend ..
Eugene
Klamath Falls
Lakeview
Medford i.
Newport
North Bend
89 50 T
80 40
75 59
76 45
81 54
82 ' 55 '
66 59 .33
68 58 .36
93 60
90 62
77 61 T
76 61
79 58
89 69
90 64
94 60
63 58
94 71
79 69 .01
85 63
76 58 T
78 60 .04
85 59
i Ontario
I Pendleton
Portland (Airpoi
j Roseburg ..
; Salem
Boise
Chicago
Denver .
, Turelta . . ..
; Los Angeles
; Red Bluff .
1 San Francisco
: Seattle . .
Moose Regents
Plan Meeting
There will be a meeting of Grad
uate Repents of the Women of the
Moose. Friday. September 3. at
7.30 p.m. at the home of Blanche
Dixon, 623 Prescott.
Any member unable to attend
the meeting is asked to call 3392
after 6 p.m.
HOMELESS
TAIPEH. Formosa HI Press
reports said Monday typhoon Ida,
which sideswlped Formosa Sun
day, flooded three southern vil
!Sf5 and left 2200 Persons home-
. less.
mer is seeking reelection as police
Judge.
Election date is November 2.
Locker or Deepfreeze
SELECT FEED LOT BEEF
28c
39c
ib.
ib.
OUR SPECIALTY
MADE TO ORDER
Ground Beef Patties
DEAN HALL
LOCKERS
4707 Se. 6th 0. R. Heqnlin, Mgr. Phene 4731
teachers' Meet
Held In KF
Teachers of Klamath and Lake
counties converged on Klamath
Falls today for sessions of the in
service program and institute fori
high school and grade school in
structors that will continue through
the week.
City teachers registered this
morning at Mills School for greet
ings by A. L. Qralapp. superin
tendent of city schools. High school
teachers later met with Charles
Carlson, principal of KUHS, junior
h;gh school teachers with Lowell
Kaup. principal at Fremont and
elementary teachers met with
principals of the grade buildings.
County teachers were greeted at
Aliamont Junior High School by
Carrol B. Howe, superintendent of
county schools.
Workshops on courses of study
and curriculum problems, and de
partment meetings preceded social
hours in the late afiernoon.
The program will continue
through Tuesday. August 31.
Wednesday morning all teachers
will hear an address by Rex Put
nam, state superintendent of pub
lic instruction and will see a pres
entation of pictures and slides on
"Pioneer Highways and Byways of
Klamath County'" by Buena Stone,
local historian and Harold B. Ash
!r, clerk of the Klamath School
districts 1 and 3.
Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, presi
dent of the University of Oregon j
will give the address In the after-1
noon.
A barbecue at Modoc Field for
all teachers of both counties is
planned for 5 p.m. on September 1.
on Thursday morning. Dr. Ber
tha S. Mason, San Jose City Health
Department, will give one of the
major addresses of the institute,
speaking at Mills School on "Cre
ating An Educational Climate."
Other noted educators here for
the sessions will, be on later pro
grams. MARRIAGE LICENSES
IKLOW-HANSCOM Paul Inlow
22. Tort Braff. and Evelyn Lou Kans
com. 18. Rock port. California,
MILLER-HOMER VerfU V. Mil
ler. 24. Klamath rails and Helen Ra
mon a Homer 2. Klamath Fall.
KONNIE-ROBERTS Samuel Fran
c5 Konnie, 58, Klamath Falls, and
Dorit M. Roberta. 36. Eugene.
ROBINFTTE - FITZHt.'GH - Kave
Cheater Robinette. It. Klamath Falli.
and Elna Mae Fttzhufh, 19, Klamath
Falli.
Council Meeting
Plans Announced
There will be no city council
meeting until Tuesday, September
7.
Tonight is the fifth Monday of
the month; city charter provides
for meetings only on the first four
ifondays. Next Monday is Labor
Day, so the regular council meet
ing has been postponed to the fol
lowing day.
AFEWAY-
Monday, Tuesday
& Wednesday only
CRACKERS
Rirz Brand or Tea Timer
Package j
100 Pure Ground Beef
Beef and nothinq but whole-carcass beef goes into
the qrindinq of Safeway's famous qround beef.
Whether you've a hankerin' for meat loaf or pat
ties, your satisfaction is quaranteed when vou buy
Ground Beef from Sofewoy.
TOMATOES BANANAS
Vine lAlb- $09 Golden ripe J
ripened 1 Q I . it Ifa. jj
Seedless Grapes
Tokay Grapes N
Bartleft Pears Ib. 15c
Mr amaaifcaiaawai
BOB SMITH, director of the
National Red Cross Aquatic
School at Lake of the Woods,
closing this week after 10
days of successful classes in
first aid, swimming, water
safety and small craft opera
tion is from Sacramento. He
has been associated with the
Red Cross water safety pro
gram for several years. About
100 students took advantage
of the classes.
COLLISION
LE HAVRE, France (jT The
15.602-ton steamship Atlantic split
a harbor tug in two Monday and
sank It with a possible loss of
seven lives.
MOTHERS SAY "MORE FOR
YOUR MONIY" . . because
you get EXTRA WEAR!
WITH FAMOUS
FECIALS!
Victorias
Cane
Ib. 15c Italian Prunes
Ib. 15c Potatoes
Corn - on - the
MONDAY. AUGUST 30, 1954
KASRU Plans
Barbecue
With the flight to Redmond over,
Klamath Air Search and Rescue
Unit la concentrating on the Sep
tember event, when fliers from all
over the state and residents of the
Klamath Basin will be invited to
a no-host barbecue sponsored by
the local aviation group.
Ben Burgess, KASRU program
chairman, has announced that Gib
Fleet has been secured to bar
becue the meal. Details will be
announced.
The August KASRU night to
Redmond, held Sunday, was re
ported successful despite predicted
showers. Burgess said flying was
smooth to the Redmond airfield
where some 3.000 fliers from all
over the state gathered for a s'eak
breakfast.
Music during breakfast, served
from 4 to 10 a.m., was furnished
by a Scotch bagpipe group, an
Army band and a cowboy orches
tra. "
Members and director of the
State Board of Aeronautics were
on hand to greet guests at Red
mond and at Salem, where some
flew to attend the aircraft display.
Weather permitting, KASRU
plans at least one fly-in a month.
Karl J. Kujac
Auto Painting
Body Work
MALIN
SHOES FOR BOYS . . . GIRLS
Remember Mother, when yon
were a little girl, you, too
liked Red Goose Shoes.
4.95 to 6.95
Priced According
To Sii.
SUGAR
10
lbs.
I?
BOOK MATCHES
) Books Per 4
lach ctn. Carton I
3f
lb.
lb. 15c ,..,, 59
U J N,.2
- Cob
$1.39
12 .... 59c
v ja.'