FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1954
PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH
f
STOCKS
NEW. YORK 111 The fctock
marKet was highly mixed over a
broad range Friday in the late
afternoon.
A number of issues posted Rains
of 1 to 6 points while the losing
Bide of the market stretched down
to around a point.
Trdintt was on the quiet' side,
as it has been , oil during the
World Series mid it came to an
estimated 1,700,000 shares. That
compares '-with 1,840,000 shares
traded In Thursday's declining
market. . ' ...
Red Chinese
Holiday Held
TOKYO W-The big celebration
honoring' Rrd-- China's fiflh nnnl
versary,Jn. Feiplng yesterdny, was
according to the Red Radio, a bril
liant social atlair.
Two thousand Communist offi
cials and a number of foreign dip
lomats attended.
When Soviet Premier GeorgI
Mulonkov's right hand man. N. S.
Khrushchev, got up to make his
sp?cch, he started out simply
with. . .
"Comrades!"
This may have seemed Just a
111111? too stiff lor Red China's top
diplomat. President Chow En-lai,
for when his turn came he began...
"Comrades! Friends!"
But it was Kim II Sung, the roly
poly premier from North Korea
who 'must have stopped the show.
Kim, oddrcs-ocd his audience...
"Comrades! Ladies and gentle
mentl"
Youth Saves
B From Fire
FREDERICK, . Md. W Stato po
lice today told a story of heroism
In which a lc-ycar-old white youth
risked death by entering a burning
house at nearby Uoubs to rescue
a 2-year-old Negro baby.
Mrs. Charles Weedon, 19-yenr-old
old mother of the baby, died yes
terday In Frederick Memorial Hos
pital of burns suiicred when a can
of kerosene with which she was
firing a coal stove exploded.
Btaln L trooper R. T. Storcr said
Millard1 lluckey-' Lamb heard the
explosion and rushed to the frame
house to lind Mrs. Weedon In
flames outside the kitchen.
Storcr said the youth, who burned
his hands snulfing out the flames
on tlie woman, then crawled on his
hand and knees Into the burning
house alter the dying mother mum
bled her baby daughter was Inside.
Storcr said Lamb carried the
Infant to safety seconds before the
walls of the house caved in.
Qmrch Plans
Rally Day
Sunday, October 3, Is rally dav
for youngsters and oldsters at
at urst. Covenant Church, H23
Walnut . Avenue. The Sunday
fccnoot win try for the 100 per cent
nnirk in nlteiidniiee.
The month of October has been
d'-sliiiuitrd "Rally Mn n t h." in
which tlie church will seek In
maintain a high ncrr-pntin'i- 'if
average attendance and will niake'M"r
- . - t
LivestockfjM
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND tFV-(USDAJ Cattle
salable lor week 3,590; market
very ilow with close on a cleanup
basis; good-choice led steers
steady under dependable demand,
utility-commercial grass and sup
plementary led steers and hcifera
weak-50 lower; cows generally 60-
1.00 lower late with cleanup sales
off more; bulls 50-l.on lower;
about five loads high good with
some choioce led steers 25.50,
individual choice olfcrlngs 26.00-50;
good steers mostly 24 00-25.00;
supplementary led and short fed
commercial-low good steers 22.00
23.00, few 24.00; commercial grass
stecis mostly lo. 00-21. 00: cutter
utility 10.00-17.00; good-low choice
feeders Id. 50-18. 00; part load choice
led heifers 23.00; good heifers
20.00-22.00; utility-commercial
griiss heifers 11.00-17.00; canner
cultcr cows late (1.00-8.00; utility
0.00-U.OO, early wales to 12.00 with
young commercial cows 13.00
14.00; utility-commercial bulls
mostly 13.00-14.00. lew to 14.50;
cutters down to 10.00.
Calves salable lor week 720:
market mostly steady with good
choice stronger early and cleanup
sales commercial and below fully
1.00 lower; good-choice calves and
vcr.lcrs 17.00-19.00. few early 20.00
21.00; cull-commercial late 6.00
14.00. Hoks salable -for week 1.150;
market steady after losing early
25 advance; bulk choice 180-235 lb
butchers 22.50-23.00, early sales to
23.25 rather freely and few choice
No. 1 lots 23.35; choice 250-300 lbs
20.50-21.50; choice 350-550 lb sows
10 50-10.00; lighter weights to 20.00
sparingly.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO Ml Hog prices
dropped again Friday with the top
at $10.35 being the lowest since
February 1U53. Choice 100-280
pound butchers sold at $10.00 to
110. 25. Sows sold within a $15.50
to $18.75 range.
Steers and heifers sold steady
m me usual weeKend clean up
irnue. Good and choice steers
brought $23.50 lo $25.50. A few low
prime heilers went at prices rang
ing as high as $25.00.
Good and choice spring lambs
brought $18.00 to $20.00 and a few
prime a', $21.00.
Grains.
special, clloi't to Cet new tn,'m.
bers.
Rally day will begin at the 0:45
n.m. services, to whicn the whol"
family is Invited.
The First Covenant Church will
Join Sunday in observance ol
World Communion Day. celebra
tion or tlie Lord's siipner Is sched
uled lor the 11 a.ni, service. The
Junior choir will participate with
sinning.
At 7:3 p.m. Sunday, the enngre
gatlon will Join In a period ol
Ulble sillily on the topic, "How
to Avoid Shipwreck ol christian
I' aith." A lime of inspirational I MolV
singing by tlie congregation will
precede the Bible study.
Church choir rehearsal will fol
low at 8:30 pjn.
CHICAGO GHAIN
CHICAGO UTi Oats and rye
showed flashes of strength on the
board ot trnde Friday while soy
beans tended a little lower on week
end liquidation.
Buying In oats and rye was
based on more reports of crop de
terioration In llio Canadian prairie
provinces. Bolh of these cereals
wero strong tit Winnipeg. .
Wheat and corn fluctuated
around picvlous cloulng levels
most of the day. There was some
demand for distant wheat futures
in view of tlie drought in the Southwest.
- Whea.t closed V,-?, higher. Dec
2 It) '-!; corn unchanged to 'i
higher. Dec 1.51-1.50 V oats 1 "4-
hinher ripe 7(1. ill -,.n 1:
f23 lower to 1 4 higher. Dec 1.42',.
!i; soybeans VI 3i lower, Nov
2.07 'j-'i, and lard 7 cents to 10
cents a hundred pounds higher,
Oct 14.75-14.80.
Open High Low t'lase
2. Ill ' 2.16 , 2 15 IV 2.16 ,
2.18 , 2.18 2.17 y 2.18 'i
2.15 ij 2 ill 2.14 2.1ft
2.04 ', 2 05 2.04 t 2.04
Dec
Mny
Jly
Story Features
Former Lake
Residents
lake
Mrs.
In
Rocks Thrown
Through Windows
Two reports of rocks thrown
through windows were reported to
city police last night and tins
morning, when C. W. Green, 714
Kast Main, U'lU otticers two girls 1
10 or 11 years old came to lus I
house Thursday evening selling !
football tickets. 1
Green rciurtcd he told the girls
lie would he out ol town and did
not purehaso the ducats. As the
Rlrls left une of them tossed a
rock through a window. Green
sa id.
Early this morning R. C. Vochut- I
zcr culled police to investigate a
glass broken In a door. 01 fuers
found several rocks had been
thrown at the door before one fi
nally crashed through the glm,s. I
There was no evidence that entry
was mane 10 tne building.
l.AKEVIHW Former
Couniv residents, Mr. and
Phil Carroll, are featured
the Culiloriiia olive crop
ill Hie October 2 Issue of the Sat-
urdny Kveiung Post.
The article, authored by Frank
J. Taylor, is tilled, "California's
Slranuest Crop."
A picture shows both Mr. and
Mrs. Cimnll taken on their farm
about eight miles from Oroville,
Culiinrnui, where they are raising
til) acres of olives.
Mi.;. Carroll is the former ltnr
nelte Lonefellow, daughter of Mr.
mid Mrs. Fled Longlcllow of East-illle.
( IIU'AfiO POTATOES
CHICAGO i.ii Potatoes: Arri
vals 114- on Hack :; total U.S.
shipments 4.j;i: market tor Russets
slightly stionger; Pontiacs about
steady; Washington Russet bakers
$3.75; Wisconsin Russets $2. 00-15:
Pontiacs J2 Oil; Minnesota North
Dakota Pontiacs uvashedl $1 .90
2.10; Cobblers SI 1.5.
PORTLAND W The Thursday
fish count at Bonneville Dam:
Chinook 03, Jack 40, steelhad 220,
silvers 4.
SrlMAYTAG
ADVANCED AUTOMATIC
WASHER AN DDRYER
IHereOcU 6fh I
MERIT'S )
GET OUR RATES lor
LAND LEVELING
Chiseling ond tub-soiling. It Pays
Drcw'j Hereford Ranch
On Old Midlond Rd., Ph. 3924
ft jfrnyr,; - ,
-a'i!t,!jt;!t!!tjj! Iiit!: -,-,71
f,.-Bi-;i,'.:H'?::-r. h--MiiJ J',
On The Record
SLITS
v.rille Berniee
Peer crave. ; - ".,,,(.
Cbarlp
L. Orlh
sull lor divorce. u"
,uorn- ior sh.riene Curlls.
mr. lor' divorce "L orth SISCmr. al
TCS 'H-' M. Day. salt
,do?. C. 0-.N..II .tlorno
plainUlf.
FINAL Ill.lKIIS
Beverly H.lch.r Irom Wn
hMhrrem r. Driscoll from Gail Drl.-
" MABR1ACE I.irENStS
BALL-WILSON OsborneL.
BIRTHS
A KINS Born to Mr.
rinvd Altlna. September 30
sth Valley Hospital, girt
u llx (i Ol.
BtCHTBSON Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Richerson. September 30 t
Klamath Valley Hospital, twin girls
weighing 4 lbs. S oz. and 4 lbs. 8 oz.
and Mrs.
Klam-eighing
Ball.
Potato Bulking
GILBERT BATTY
UNION SERVICE STATION
MERRILL PHONE 4701
I LIKE WHAT I SEE IN AN
WILLYS
THE GRAND OPENING of the new Bon-Bdiaar at the Oregon
Food Store, 4480 South Sixth Street is being held today' and
Saturday. The opening also celebrates the complete remodel
ing and addition of new departments in the grocery depart
ment. There will be free gifts an drefreshments both days.
Store hours are from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Oregon Realty Association
Convention Open In K.F.
The 20th annual educational con
ference of the Oreeon Association
of Real Estate Boards and the Ore
Ron State Real Estate Department
started their three day meet in
Klamath Falls Thursday.
Mayor Paul Landry welcomed
the realtors as the convention got
under way in the Juniper room at
the Willard Hotel Thursday morn
liiR. Following short talks by . Andy
Silani, president ot the Klamath
Board of Realtors, and Lee Omart,
president of the Oregon Associa
tion of Renl Estate Boards, a
question and answer session was
held on "The Law and Real Pron
erty." This session was presided
over by E. E. Biirdick, legal coun
sel for the OAREB.
Principal .speaker at the morn
ing assembly was Jack William
son, secretary. Realtors Washing
ton Committee, National Associa
tion Real Estate Boards. He told
realtors that the new Icdcral hous
hiK requirements are causing long
delays in homo buyintr and selling
because of the huge FHA appraisal
job required.
Tlie National Association of Real
Estate Brokers has asked federal
officials to give the FHA permis
sion to hire independent fee ap
praisers for part of the work, so
that homes may be purchased with
in a reasonable time !'We have
been assured llicre is nothing In
Ihe law to bar such action, and
a decision is expected momentar
ily." Williamson said.
Other daytime speakers Included
John E. Sinter, real cstnte admin
istrator lor the state of Washing
ton: a real estate commissioner's
"Qtierio." with Real Estate Com
missioner Raiiiior O. .Johnson act-
lug as moderator; Victor P. Mor
ris, dean. University of Oregon
School of Business Administration,
and Ronald J. Burns, regional vice
president of Ihe NAREB.
Highlight of entertainment for
the lirst day was an alter dinner
speech, which followed the hospital
ity hour and banquet.
Dr. Halvar Hammarskog. Eskil
stuna Sweden, hailed as the com
missioner of land colli rol lor Swe
den, brought round alter round ol
applause when he made an im
pressive speech on "A Foreigner
Looks at Your Profession." Late
In the speech it developed that
Ilaiiiinarskog was only one of the
many aliases used by Arthur An
derson and instead of being from
Sweden his home town is Everett,
Washington, where he heads the
Snohomish Title Company.
Scheduled to open today's ses
sions was Louise Humphrey. Ore
gon Business and tax research ex
pert on the subject of "Taxes." This
was to be followed by a general
real estate panel with Ralph Wal
strom as moderator. Members ot
the panel included, Russell Tripp,
Albany; R. E. VanFleet. Ashlnnd;
M. J. Cosovich. Astolia: Charles
1). Simpson. Baker County: William
J. Rolev. Clackamas County: F.W.
Hess, Corvnllis. and Art Smith.
I.lnklater, Coos County; C. Robert
Deschutes County.
At 11 o'clock this morning the
group was slated for a tour of the
Oregon Technical Institute to be
followed by a bullet luncheon a
the OTI dining room. After the
luncheon a business session was
scheduled with Lee Ohmart in
charge. Committee reports and
election of officers are also slated
for the OTI meeting.
Following election of officers the
conference assembly will move
back to tlie Willard Hotel where
principal speaker for the afternoon
will be Lamar Ncwkirk, business
editor for the Oregon Journal. His
topic will be "Business Forecasts
Ltd."
Another dinner Is set for 7:15 to
night at the Willard Hotel, speaker
will be Dr. Clifford E. Maser, dean
of the school of business tech
nology, professor of business ad
ministration at Oregon State Col
lege. His topic will be "War's Left
overs." Saturday's activities will be most
ly recreational. A buckaroo break
fast will be served from the chuck
wagon at the Williams' Ranch on
Airway Drive from 9 to. 11 a.m.
Finale of the three day meet will
be scenic tours Saturday afternoon.
These will include cabin cruiser
trips around scenic Klamath Lake
from the Yacht Club; fishing trips;
scenic tour to Crater Lake and golf
ing at the Reames Coif and Coun
try Club.
Mayor Issues
Proclamation
A proclamation appealing to the
public to fittingly observe Nation
al Employ the Physically Handi
capped Work was issued Friday
by Mayor Paul Landry. The week
starts Sunday.
Hio Jimyor pointed out tha H
has been indisputably demonstrat
ed that physically disabled work
ers in many fields are just as ef
ficient as able bodied workers.
'Tliertj are approximately 2,000,
000 physically handicapped men
and women in the United States,"
Landry said. "At present there are
J66.00O difebled workers seekuiR
jobs at local public employment
offices."
The mayor called upon public
support to achieve the following
objectives:
To obtain gainful employment
for the handicapped who are ready
for jobs.
To sec that rehabilitation and
training are provided for those
disabled persons who could work
if properly rehabilitated and
trained.
To achieve much wider public
end employer acceptance of the
hand'eapped on the basis of their
merits and abilities.
Weather
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
In north and clear in south through
Friday night. Fair and a little
warmer Saturday with patchy
early morning fog. High tempera
tures 66-76 Saturday. Lows Friday
night 35-45. Winds off coast north
erly to northwesterly 10-20 miles
an hour.
Eastern Oregon Fair with
some high clouus and a little
warmer Friday night and Satur
day. Highs 60-70 Saturday. Lows
Friday night 30-38 except 25 in
high valleys.
Grants Pass and vicinity Fair
through Saturday. Low Friday
night 35; high Saturday 75.
Northern California Fair
through Saturday but local coastal
fog; little change in temperature.
Northwesterly winds. 10-20 m.p.h.,
along coast during afternoons.
Baker and vicinity Partly cloudy
through Saturday. Low Friday
night 25; high Saturday 58.
FIVE DAY OUTLOOK
Western Area Little or no
precipitation except possible heavy
showers extreme southwest Ore
gon early next week. Slightly
warmer with highs in Western '
Washington mostly in 60's and in'
Western Oregon
Lows 40-50.
mostly in 70's.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours lo 4:3 a.m. Friday
O.Max. Min. Prep.
Baker 56 21
Bend 57 '. 20
Eugene 70 ' -
Klamath Falls .. 61 39
Lakevlew 63 37
Medford : 71 37
Newport 61 37
North Bend 63 42
Ontario 61 , 28
Pendleton 60 35 -
Portland (Airport) 68 39
Roseburg 69 35 -
Salem 71 34
Boise 59 32 -
Chicago 78 62 -
Denver 57 37 -
Eureka , 57 41 -
Los Angeles 74 53
New York 83 73
Red Bluff 76 49
San Francisco . 68 46 -
Seattle 60
Spokane 55 30 -
tUK tw peppy
SUPR-MPMCAN
MHmArp(m
WlLONPStlAP
GAS -SAVS A1
M0NY
lK TfAT BOPf
AMD RAM STRONGLY,
WLD0WOt
PC -MAKS
FOP PAP 6REATP
SAfPTY
S JYES: LOOK AT THE AERO WILLYS
BEF0Rt YOU BUT ANT Wit
Kmir-YXyi Solas DM. WILIYS MOTORS, INC.. Tolado I, Obi
PARKER MOTOR CO.
Klamath Falls, Ore.
606 Sa. 6th Si.
Ml'NICIPAL COURT
Clarence J. Pierce drunk, 5 or 12'V
daw
Henry Leroy Stratton, drunk, $25 or
12' j day
Keith Staltard Shepard, following too
close, rniiunucd
James N, Johnson, drunk, $25 or
NOW
IN PROGRESS
McCONKEY
DRUG
7th and Main
ANNOUNCING
A NEW
FARM MACHINERY STORE
TO SERVE THE FARMERS OF
THE KLAMATH & TULELAKE BASINS
YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN AND SEE OUR:
PARTS DEPT. - GENUINE CASE PARTS -;
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED SERVICE SHOP
NEW CASE TRACTORS-COMBINES-IMPLEMENTS
MAY WE SERVE YOU
IT COSTS LESS TO FARM WITH CASE
J.I. C
7209 So. Sixth
Klamath Falls
Phone 4551
-; Oregon
WHY SLAVE
ON WASH DAY?
Let Us Do The Slaving!
Brinq In Your Laundry
And We'll Do The Rest
20 Machines Assures
You Of Fast Service
WE DO
SHAG RUGS
BLANKETS
BEDSPREADS
LAUNDERETTE
6th and Owens Ph. 6373
Put it up yourself
with a wrench... in hours
MOW?
e insurance to 65
EMIUM RETURN
vou live to 65
Roy Murphy your Sun Life representative
A brand naw plan hih dots all this AND porlicipatti in
th, company earnings through annual dividends.
Telephone 2-3168
SUN LIFE OF CANADA
HEW BUTLER
Panl-Frame Steel Buildings
r
55,
h dil
Jcti 1
You don't nd to be skilled carpenter
all you need is a wrench and a screw
driver to put up a new Butler Panl-Frame
steel building. You save time, labor,
material.
Simply bolt easy-to-handle wall panels
Into large sections and tilt them into
place on any type foundation. Then bolt
on roof panels and your permanent,
weather-tight, fire-safe Butler Panl
Frame building is up and ready for ust
... in hours instead of days. Comt is
soon and get the complete story.
HEATON
STEEL & SUPPLY
428 Sprinq Ph. 2-3427
Sportsman Park
Subdivided portion of the Original
Harriman Lodge Estate A famous
hunting and fishing resort on Upper
Klamath Lake.
LARGE
CAB
N
10
for only
10
DOWN I v MONTHLY
NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE
You eon own o year-round vacation spot all Your own. Excellent qoose and
duck hunting (both privet and public shooting grounds), fishing, deer hunt
ing all within 5 minutes walk from your door step. .
See ROBERT "Bob" SLOAN NOW!
Harriman Lodge - Phone Rocky Point No. 2