PAGE SIX
TkADicTc Akin PiwAMnP
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK W) The stock
market was higher Monday with
some Issues strong and leader
ship revolving between major di
visions. As a usual thing, prices seldom
advanced more than 1 to 2 points,
but a few issues pushed up
smartly.
Trading was moderate, coming
to an estimated 1,900,000 shares.
Oils and coppers were early
leaders, and lute in the session
the steels, railroads, and motors
look, over that job.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 23 Vt
Allied Chemical 04 ',;
Allis Chalmers 63 'A
American Airlines H 5
American Tel. & Tel. 110
Americnn Tobacco 61
Anaconda Copper 41
Atchison Railroad 114
Bethlehem Steel 19
Boeing Airplane Co. 60 Va
Borg Warner 93
Burroughs Adding Machine 22 ,
California Packing 31 i
Canadian Pacific 26 Va
Caterpillar Tractor 60
Celanese Corporation 20
Chrysler Corporation 65 Vt
Cities Service 101 ?i
Consolidated Edison 46
Crown Zollcrbach SI Tt
Curtlss Wright 13 '
Douglas Aircraft 84 Vt
duPont de Nemours 138 is
Eastman Kodak 60 "t
Emerson Radio 11
General Electric 43
General Foods 74 V4
General Motors 81 !i
Georgia Pao Plywood 14
Goodyear Tire 78 y8
Homestake Mining Co. 48
International Harvester 32
International Paper ' 76 V
Johns Manville 77
Kaiser Aluminum 36 A
Kcnnecott Copper 84 Vt
Libby, "McNeill 12 Vt
Lockheed Aircraft 41 i
Loew's Incorporated 18
Long Bell A 20
Montgomery Ward 72 "g
New York Central 20
Northern Pacific 6B'1,
Pacific American Fish 8 Vt
Pacific Gas & Electric 45
Pacific Tel. & Tel. J29 14
Packard Motor Car , 2 'A
Penney .C.) Co. S5 V,
Pennsylvania R. R. 17
Pepsi Cola Co, 15
Phllco Radio 34
Radio Corporation 33
Rayonler Incorp 49
Rayonler Incorp Fid
Republic. Steel 63
Reynolds Metals 77
Richfield Oil 58 '4
Gateway Stores Inc. 47
Scott Paper Co. 96
Sears Roebuck b Co. 60
Socony-Vacuum Oil 48
Southern Pacific 46
Standard Oil Calif 68
Standard Oil N. J, OS 'i
Studebaker Corp. 17 V
Sunshine Mining 11 V,
Swift it Company 49 Ji
Transamerlca Corp. 35
Twentieth Century Fox 28
Union Oil Company 48 Vt
Union Pacific 135
United Airlines . 26 "
United Aircraft 62 a
United Corporation 5 V
United States Plywood 28 i
United States Steel 55 y,
Warner Pictures 20
Western Union Tel B5 'i
Wcstlnghouse Air Brake 24
Westinghouse Electric 68
Woolworth Company 44 i
Aloha Chapter
Plans Dinner
Alnhn. funnier No. HI mra on.
nounces a 6:30 p.m. potluck sup
per to oe neid Tuesaay evening at
the Masonic Temple preceding the
Tpmilai 8tnlrrl msntlnn Tha nrn
(tiam will honor the secretary and
u past secretaries. All eastern
Star members are invited.
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO tfi Potatoes: Ar
rivals 354: on track 624; total U.
S. shipments for Friday 663; Sat-
urday 311; Sunday 11; supplies
moderate; demand for pontiacs
moderate; market llrm to slightly
stronger; demand lor russets
slow; market dull to sliBhtlv
weaker; Idaho Oregon long whites
j.m: russet bakers $4 00; Wash
ington rttssct bakers S3.85.4.M.
EXTENDED
THROUGH
SEPTEMBER
YOU MAY HAVI A
BEAUTIFUL 57"
PORTRAIT
OF EACH
CHILD
NOT
OVER
12
YEARS
NO LIMIT!
1
STUDIO
v. t r y
mm
706 MAM PHONC 4526
UAMATM iuu, onrooM
'C, Livestock I
k.,.-w,i,.;.. it&etii
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO ifl Hog prices
pushed up sharply in active deal
ings Monday, butchers showing the
widest advance. They gained 75
cents to $1.00 while sows were '25
to mostly 50 cents higher. Salable
receipts totaled 9,000.
Choice 190 to 270 pound butchers
mainly brought $20.50 to $20.75 al
though several loads and lots went
at $20.85 to $21.00, the top. Choice
330 to 400 pound sows were taken
at $18.25 to $19.25 with some light
er weights reaching $10.50 to
$20.25.
Receipts in the cattle section
were large at 23,000 head but de
mand was good and steers and
heifers sold steady to strong. Two
loads of prime steers moved at
$28 .75 to $29.00, the top. Buyers
paid $24.00 to $28.00 for most
choice and prime steers an,d $20.00
to $24.00 lor good to cnoice heif
ers. Cows topped at $14.00; bulls at
$15.50 and vomers at $23.00.
Native spring lambs sold steady
to 50 cents higher in a fairly ac
tive trade. Good to prime offerings
sold at $19.00 to $21.50 with a few
choice and prime reaching $22.00,
Salable receipts totaled 2,000.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND OP! (USD A I Cattle
salable 2.000; generally steady
considering quality; two loads low
to average choice 892 & 1,051 lb
led steers 25.50; three loads high
good 914-1,108 lb steers 25.00:
other good steers 23.50-24.50; few
high commercial grass steers
23.00; other commercial grades
19.00-21.00; few Rood around 950-
1.050 lb feeder steers 17.50: utility
steers 13.60-17.00; part load choice
77B lb fed heifers 23.00- utility-
commercial heuers 11.00-17.50;
canner-cutter cows mostly 8.00-
9.50; Utility cows 10.50-12.50; few
commercial grade 13.00-14.00 with
young cows to 15.00; utillty-com-merclal
bulls mostly' 14.00-15.50,
one 2.165 lb bull 16.75.
Calves salable 400; market ralher
slow, mostly steady-weak- good-
choice vealers and light calves
16.nu-19.00; utility-commercial
grade 9.00-15.00: good-choice 400-
475 lb stock calves 17.00-18.50: one
lot choice 380 lbs 19.00.
Hogs salable 600: market active.
around 75 higher; choice 180-235 lb
butchers mostly 23.00-25, few lots
23.35 ; 250-300 lb 21.00-75; choice
350-550 lb SOWS 16.50-19.00. .
Sheep salable 2,500; market
farly active, mostly steady: one
729 head lot choice-prime around
5 id range lambs 19.00, sorted 10
per cent at 17.00: cho en nearhv
lambs mostly 17.50-18.00; good-
ciioice snorn iambs 16.00-17.50;
good-choice feeders 14.50-15.50;
good-choice yearlings 12.00-13 50:
good-choice ewes 4.50-5.50; utility
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO in A shni-rfc- hrAolr
In soybeans upset the rest of the
grain market on the Board of
Trade Monday.
It was the market's first re
sponse to Inst Frfrlnv's Dnvarnmanl
crop report boosting estimated
soybean production from the
month earlier estimate.
Wheat moved higher in early
dealings and rye also was up.
Com and nnt.ti hrramunr harf -
lower trend from the start. Nor
way bought 12,000 bushels of
Americnn corn.
Wheat closed 1)4.1 V. lnnpr Son
2.15'',. corn 2's-2',' lower, Sept
1 .pa '..-'d, oats -4-i ' lower. Sept
77'i, rye l'4-l?; lower, Sept, 1.44-1;,
soybeans 6 to 10 cents lower,
Sept 3.95'j, and lard 13 to 55 cents
a hundred pounds lower, Sept
10. sj,
Wheat
Oorn llich T.nw f-lnc.
Sep 5.17 2.17 Ti 215 ' 2.15 V
Dec 2 21 5 .21 2.19 2.19 I,
Mar ' 2 23 2 23 2.21 2 21 'i
May 2.18 i 2.19 2.16 Ti 2.16 'i
Jly 2.05 '; 2 06 2 04 2.04
May .18 K 2.19 a, 2.1S .16 T,
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND Wl Coarse grains
unquoted.
Wheat (bid), to arrive market,
basis No. i bulk, delivered coast:
Soft white 2 32; soft white (exclud-
QaKe f from mfi.... yr
CfiTd . JV
5 VCLSSS
Wm" Coo "kw, km
I Will ffwrw 6000 HutH(
i,.
;KLAMATH BASIN GRADES 1 i
I
Driver Faces
Drunk Charge
DUNSMUIR An altered
drunken driver was held in the
city jail here and his wife was in
a critical condition In a hospital
alter their car went out of control
and overturned on the outskirts of
Dunsmuir.
The driver was Lyle Edward
Wright Jr. 23, of Yreka. His wife
Margie, was taken unconscious to
Mt. Shasta Hospital in Mt. Shasta.
The accident occurred Sunday af
ternoon. According to Dunsmulr police,
! Wright was driviner north on High-
way 99. He lost control of the car
at the "city limits, of Dunsmulr.
1 The automobile overturned in the
front yard at the home of L.
Gibson. ,
! Wright was arraigned Monday
morning before Municipal Judge
Aiirea omun on a cnaree oi a runic
driving. He was lodged in the city
juii in leiu ol (2500 bond.
Monitor Exhibit
Shown In Store
A special Christian Science Mon
itor exhibit is being held Septem
ber 13 through September 20 next
door to Muriel's store, at 1023
Main street. It is open to 'the pub
lic from 1 to 4 p.m. dally.
The exhibit will start with world
news as theme and will be changed
from day to day to Include editor
ial features, women's pages and
comic sections.
A large map showing the coun
tries to which the Christian Sci
ence Monitor Is sent is part of the
exhibit. There is also a picture of
Erwin E. Canham, editor of the
newspaper.
Job's Daughters
Hold Fall Meet
Bethel No. 6 of the International
Order of Job's Daughters held
their first meeting of the fall term
September 2 In the Masonic Tem
ple with .the new queen, Jackie
Ackerman presiding. Major pro
ject for the Job s Daughters phil
anthropic fund, this year, will be
a stale-wide candy sale.
Tentative plans Include attend
ance and participation of Queen
Jackie at an institution of a new
Bethel In Redmond, September 19.
There will be initiation at the
next regular meeting on Septem
ber 16, at 7:30 p.m. Members,
please bring aprons.
J fin tLn &AMKjt '-
Lajl Wl vuuuwua v:
MARRlAnK UCENSKS
FOnSON-PATSCII KawleiKh M.
RcbHun, 29, Dunsmulr, and Maxin i
Pa Inch, 21 Dunnmuir.
MADDEI1RA - l'RlEST Hiymon
Mnllerrn. ID, Klamath FalU. and Bl
ue ivine iTteRi, 17, Kiamnm
ROBERTS-HI fBBLE Charier L.
Roberts, 19, Bonanza, and WUma J.
Hubble. 18. Bonanza.
ROSS-PR ATHER Eugene Pinker-
ton Roes, 21. Klamath Falls, and Pa
tricia Joan Praiher. 20, Klamath Falls.
PROC'TOR-KHOUSr. Ciena Cleve
land Prortor. 39. Dorrli, and Helen
Louise KrouBS, 25, Oorria,
BIRTHS
GRIFFIN Born ti Mr. end Mr.
Bernard Griffin. September 12 at
Klamath Valley Hospital, girl weigh
ing 8 lbs. 13!' oz.
MAIXEY Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Ma) ley. September 11 at Klamath
Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 6 lbs.
S oz.
McCROSKY Born lo Mr. and Mrs.
Max McCroaky, September 11 at Klam
ath Valley Hospital, girl weigning
6 Ibd. .t4 oz.
CANTON Born lo M. and Mrs.
William C. Canton. September 11 at
Kamatn valley nospuai, a gin weign
ing 0 lbs. 10'i oz.
OBITUARY
MII.l.ER
"Edward Albert Miller. 70, died here
September 11. He wai a native of
Chilliwack, British Columbia. Survivors
include the widow. Clnra of Sent tie:
Iwo daughters, Mrs. Edna M. Duff
and Mrs. Vivian Horn both or Seattle:
tun brothers. Colonel Miller of Chilli
wack, H C, and Charles W of Burn-
anv, H u inree sisiers, wn. j.
Campbell of Seattle. Mrs. Anna Mar
tin of Riverside, California and Mra.
rbnrlea Rltler of Los Angeles; find
four BTandchildren. The body will
be forwarded to the Arthur A. Wright
nnd Son Funeral Home in Seattle,
Wa thins i mi for final rites and Inter
ment In that city. Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home In charge of the ar
rangements.
inp Rex) a .33; white club 3.32.
Hard red winter; ordinary 2.32,
Hard white Bfinrt: Unquoted.
Monday's car receipts: Wheat
142: barlov 35; flour 14; corn 9;
oats 4; mill feed 9.
:PftOWJCm
m - . C v .. I . -
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
a n .
.'!'; W !''
V ." -: i C .'' -1
J"'l' J.'
f
V
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II
THIRD TIME CHAMPION in threo eonseeufive years, Nancy Hammer, 13, sold her 4-H Here
ford steer to Kerr Gifford and Company, Inc., over the auction block at the Tulelalce Rotary
Club Junior Livestock sale last Friday evening in Tulelake. Bidding the top price of 71 cents
per pound for the animal was Dick Cook, shown in the picture with Nancy. Total amount
paid was $712.42.
BASIN -BRIEFS
(Continued rrom Page Five)
Shasta PTA executive board
and workshop will be held Wednes
day, September 15 at 10:30 a.m.
at the Shasta school.
John Madden Matin, under
went a leg amputation this week
as the result of injuries received
from the kick of a horse. He is
at Klamath Valley Hospital.
CDA Meeting will be held
Monday evening In the Parish Hall
beginning at 8 p.m. Sheila How
ard will report on Girl's State at
this regular business meeting.
Weather
Northern California Mostly fair
through Tuesday, except scattered
showers along north coast and near
Oregon bnrripp
w.unj, ..IBM. U1
Tuesday; night and morning fog
..unai,; angmiy cooler Tues
day. Westerly to northwesterly
winds. 8-18 m.p.h., off coast.
Grants Pass and vicinity Fair
Tuesday with morning fog Low
Monday night 50: high Tuesday 85.
Baker and vicinity Pair through
Tuesday; warmer afternoons. Low
Monday night 35-40; high Tuesday
75-80. "
Western Oregon Considerable
low clouds or Monday Monday
night and early Tuesday; mostly
sunny Tuesday afternoon; a little
local drizzle early Tuesday. Highs
10-75 In north portion. 80-85 in
south, 65 along immediate coast:
low Monday night 45-54. Winds
along coast mostly southeasterly,
6-12 m.p.h.
Eastern Oregon Generally fair
through Tuesday: continued cool
Monday night with low 35-45; high
Tuesday 75-85.
By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker 69 33
Bend 69 33
Eugene 68 48 -
Klamath Falls 69 43
Lakeview .. 68 42
Mcdford 77 48
Newport ....... 63 52 T
North Bend 64 ' 54
Ontario 79 44
Pendleton 73 48 T
Portland (Airport) 69 53 .02
Roseburg 72 53 .01
Salem 68 45 --
Boise 72 46
Chicago 78 61 T
Denver 84 54 .03
Eureka 63 52
Los Angeles 81 60
New York 71 64
Red Bluff 87 56
San Francisco 74 52
Seattle 65 51 .14
Spokane 67 46
5S5 TUESDAY SURPRISE
yy or (jolden west
Coffee Mb.2 ibs. ?
Kingan
ai .i. ft
Chili Con Came t
Sunbilt BLENDED
Juice
At m
" w
Tomatoes ,ug 1
ror Lonning
Beef Roasts b
?
Shoulder Cuts from
Federally Graded
"Good" Beef
Okanogan Cariboo Trail
Officials Named In Bend
Officers of Highway 97 Okano
gan Cariboo Trail Association
named at the annual meeting in
Bend. September 10 and 11 were:
president, Alex Bowie of Prince,
George, B.C.; United States vice
president, O, H. Erickson, Yakima,
Washington; Canadian vice presi
d e n t. George Hay, Kamloops,
B.C.; United States secretary,
Chester C. K 1 m m. Wenatchee,
Washington; Canadian secretary.
Jack Bews, Kelowna, B.C. Among
directors elected were Ben Fann
ing, representing Deschutes Coun
ty, and Keith Cobo, representing
Klamath County.
R. Frank Tucker, Klamath
County Chamber of Commerce
manager, was moderator of a
panel discussion on "tourism" by
Ernest Evans, commissioner, Brit
ish Columbia Travel Bureau: C.
E. Johns, executive secretary.
Washington State Advertising
Commission; and Carl W. Jordan,
travel information division, Ore
gon State Highway Commission.
Highlights of the discussion
were: 850,000 persons from the
United States left $70,000,000 in
British Columbia in 1952. Twenty
thousand more Canadian cars
crossed the boundary to enter the
United States than did United States
cars to enter Canada. Highway 97
accounted for 10 per cent British
Columbia's tourist travel from this
country.
In Washington "tourism"' from
out of state amounted to
$134,500,000 in 1952 of which $2,500,
000 was received in gas taxes.
$2,700,000 in sales taxes and $390
000 in amusement taxes.
The 1954 Oregon survey indi
cates that there were 16,000 less
out of state cars than last year,
but individual daily expenditures
were slightly higher and length of
V- FUNERALS
BLANKENSIIIP
Fiinernl services for Jamm (Bob
RianrtonsmD. flH. who died here Sea-
trmber 10, will be held from O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel, Tuesday, September
1 4. ai a ;to p.m. Kamath Loriir No.
77 AF&AM officiating. Interment will
be made in Klamath Memorial Park,
ROGERS
Funeral services for Joseph Trn
Rogers, 77. who died her September
9. will take place from the chapel of
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. MS
High, Tuesday, September 14. at 3 00
p.m., the Rev. Lloyd Holloway of the
fir it Methodint church officiating.
Commitment service and Interment in
Klamath Memorial Park.
Pythian Sisters
Plan Meeting
The regular meeting of the Pyth
ian Sisters will be held at the
IOOP Hall. Wednesday evening.
September IS, at 8 p.m.
All members are requested to
be present.
nunt o-oz. tins
Tomato Sauce
Dole No. 21 lean
Pineapp1e Juice
4 cans
Waldorf
3
TlrfMirt
I liSUC 4 rolls
Concord
Grapes s.ib.
basket
Rib Steaks lb
Young, Tender, Juicy f
SUPER
MARKET
fin
stays were longer resulting in a
$125,000,000 income, the same as
last year.
Obstacles to be overcome in ex-
panding or even maintaining
tourism" In the Northwest are
the distances from heavy popula
tion centers and the strong compe
tition In promotional advertising
by other states and foreign coun
tries. Two favorable factors are
the region's varied, unexcelled
scenic attractions and the proxim
ity of California s rapidly expand
ing population.
As it has been proven that tour
ists almost always make loop trips.
slops to take to develop "tourism"
are: cooperative efforts by British
Columbia, Washington and Oregon
travel departments in national pro
motion of the .Northwest; individ
ual efforts of those same agencies
to publicize their respective area;
and finally, community and per
sonal effort to sell tourists on lo
cal area attractions.
Other speakers were: Wilfred H.
Woods, publisher, the Wenatchee
Daily World, on "Highways to In
ternational Understanding;" O. R.
Dinsmore, assistant director of
highways. State of Washington,
on "Problems of Modern Highway
Construction;" Honorable Phil
Gaglardi, minister of public
works, British Columbia, on "The
Development of Highway 97 in Brit
ish Columbia, and Its Importance
as an International Route."
Plans were laid for immediate
production of a map folder of High
way 97 from Weed, California, to
Alaska and to be ready for dis
tribution in March. The executive
committee was authorized to de
velop a permanent folder and
ways and means of mass publica
tion. In attendance from Klamath
Palls were R. Frank Tucker,
chamber of commerce manager,
Mrs. Dorothy Wicks and Keith
Cobo, City Center Lodge. The
largest delegation was from Kam
loops, B.C., which arrived in a
20-car caravan. The most colorful
delegate was Sergeant Tom Con
ner. Royal Canadian Mounted Po
lice. Model H IHC
TRACTOR
WAS $1145.00
NOW $895
CRATER LAKE
Machinery Co.
Klamath Falls
'V
Prices Effi
Prices Effectivt
Tucsdoy Only
9th and
PINE
No phone calls, PLEASE
Hi Mil
Wn
Grange Holds
Midland Grange members, meet-i
Ing In early September at the Mid
land Grange Hall, were surprised
by a visit of 29 suboridnate mem
bers and three juvenile memuerei
from the Shasta Grange. Master
of'the Shasta Grange is Newt Bar
leen. Plans were made to exemplify
the ritualistic work in the first,
second, third and fourth degrees
by Midland, Merrill, Shasta and
Malln Granges on September 22
and September 29. ,
All members of the Midland de
gree team are requested to be at
the Midland Grange Hall. lor prac
tice, September 16 by the drill
captain, Minnie Andrieu.
During the lecturer's hour, Vir
ginia Benoist, turned the program
GEORGE DUGAN
SAY
. EVERY DEAL IS A
Whale of a Deal
ON A BRAND NE.W '54
CHEVROLET
ONLY
S2038
6-passenger 4-dr.
Dugan & Mest Chevrolet
410 So. 6th
for this all
" Now Only.
HI
Fully Automatic
mi
.
"Mi
Priced with the lowest
Gives you the most!
Come in! Get real proof
that it tops all
washers in its class!
Big trade-in allowance
Easy terms.
VERN OWENS'
Cascade home Furnishings
124 No. 4th
MONDAY, SEPT. 13, 1954
Surprise Meet
over to Youth Chairman Kathryn
Smith, who presented an interest,
ing program by the Ground Ob
server Chorus, directed by Mar.
tha Hurd.
A picture, "We the People," was
shown by Sgt. Donuid Trainer,
U.S. Air Force.
The following Juvenile grange
members took part under the di.
rection of the Juvenile 'master,
Minnie Andrieu: Raymond An
drieu, master: David Andrieu,
overseer; Jerrine Smith, lecturer;
Mary Andrieu, chaplain; David
Saks, Stewart; Frankie Flowers,
assistant Stewart: Ruth Andrieu,
lady assistant Stewart; leRoy
Houck, treasurer; Mickey Smith,
gatekeeper; SiJvia Andrieu, Ceres;
Paula Andrieu, Pomona.
BOB MEST
$599 DOWN
$55 Per Mo.
Phone 4113
Brand New
Phone 8365
WOW! 5lp
i