Vi VAtiK. KOI IR
MARKETS AND FINANCE
Kaiser To
Build Cars
In Argentina
' BUENOS AIRES, Argentina I
'-Henry J. Kaiser signed a contract
early Tuesday to manufacture cars,
' trucks and jeeps in Argentina in
'partnership with President Juan D.
Feron'8 government.
i ' The U. 8. industrialist will invest
'r 10 million dollars worth of mach
., ' inery, representing about one-third
of the capital, in the new company
, .He . will manage the mnnuinctur
lng lor the new company, to be
owned by himself, the Argentine
government and Argentine private
jnvestoi'B. .
The' agreement culminated two
j months of 'negotiations. It was to
" have been signed Monday after
noon but last-minute details de
delayed the ceremony until after
midnight.
For Kaiser, the deal permits
, nlm. to manufacture automotive
qtiipment in Argentina --'starved
!. for cars and trucks 'and with
j machinery he owns in the United
States. This machinery Is useless
to him there, where the auto mark
et Is oveisupplicd and the Independ
ents are being squeezed by Ford
and General Motors.
For Peron, the agreement repre
sents the first big Industrial In
vestment under, his plan to attract
foreign capital, making Argentina
Industrially self-sufficient and aid
the nation's lagging economy.
Kaiser's goal is to produce 40,000
units annually in Argentina. He
promised to build the plant in one
year, start turning out motor cars
by the end of the second year and
reach full production in three years.
Although machinery now In the
United States is to be used here,
Kaiser's son Edgar said that did
not mean operations would be dis
continued at the Kaiser - Fraser
plant In Toledo, Ohio. Kaiser hopes
to establish automobile plants In
, other Latin American countries,
particularly Brazil and Colombia,
using equipment not needed now in
the United States.
Pullman Green
On Way Out
,. i T - '
' Historic "Pullman green" will
'disappear from passeneer cars of
Mllio 8outhem Pacific, the railroad
'announced today.
The color chnnge will not affect
''Southern Pacific streamliners,
"rno.U of which have their own dls-
'tjnetive color schemes. '
.'. ,As rapidly as they undergo reg
pillar .shopping, all passenger cars
'i;ow'"palntcd green will be rc
''pnlnfed In two tones of gray, set
'.pff, by, )(p,ltcr striping. '
" The color, long called "Pullman
., green,", by , railroaders, was re
nortodlv doveloned about 1865 and
,i,by the if!90's had become standard
colors for. most railroads.
v ,In rocent years, a .number of
Southern Pacific name streamlin
ers,, such as the Daylights. Sunset
iLlmited and City of San Francis
co, have been painted In bright
and distinctive colors, while two-
lone gray was used lor the over
tn'Sht streamliners Lark and Cas
cade. The company's non-stream-Imrd
passenger cars were painted
'olive green.
Northwest Airport
' Funds Allocated
., WASHINGTON 1.4' Washing
im, ..Oregon and Alaska will share
'in a $110,425,843 allocation or air-
rt' r t Improvements announced
'Monday toy Secretary of Com
merce Weeks.
' 'The money is for the fiscal
, Vr-ar ending next June 30. It can
W used only' when matched ' by
.Junds lrom locnl governments,
"li The- allocations included twith
sponsor and name ot airport):
Oregon-Medloid. Municipal. S45,
.(IQO; Portland, Internal lonal. 24B.
.800: -Pendleton, Pendleton. $18.9(19.
. Washington-Port of Seattle. Se-uttle-TiU'oma
International, $310.
(I0; Yakima, Municipal. $51,000;
King County, Boeing Field, (King
County.- $136,000.
For holp In
planning
your innnrancr
program . . .
ACCIDENT
See
, your total
Standard
INSURANCE
." r f" represenWive
LYNN ROYCROFT
' 1037 Main St.
Phone:' Office 7176, Home 6652
pnwiq I m i wnmmmmmmm
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CIIICAOO im Hogs slumped
to a new low for the year in a
very slow market Tuesday. Bti
chers dropped 24 to SO cents while
sows were unevenly steady to 25
cents lower.
Buyers mostly pai'i S18.75 to
$19.00 for 10 to 260 pound butch
ers, a few reacing the top of
(19.50. Sows sold from $15. SO to
tie 50.
Top on steers was 828 00, Most
good and choice steers and yer-r-lings
brought (2.50 to (25.75. Good
and choice heifers moved at J19.00
to 124,00.
Most good and choice wooled
lambs brought $17.00 to 119.00 and
choice and prime 119 50 to $20. aO
Receipts were 6.000 cattle, 12,000
hogs and 2,000 sheep.
Grains
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO iH Wheat and rye
prices declined on the board of
trade Tuesday but other cereals
held relatively steady.
Rye fell several cents on news
the scheduled buying of this grain
by West Germany had again been
postponed. Some selling in wheal
apparently was in sympathy with
the break in rye.
Oats were warned In view of im
port restrictions on Canadian oats
and corn was aided by a good de
mand for the cash grain.
Wheat closed 1 ,-3 ',t lower,
Dec 2.62 !,; corn w, lower.
Dec. 1.51-1. 51 'i; oats unchanged
to lower. Dec! 79 5i-i; oats
unennnged to lj lower. Dec 79 'j
'; rye 6 ive , lower, Dec 1.38
soybeaai a,;-l f2 higher, Nov
2.72 and laid 3 cents lower
10 i cents a hundred pounds high
er, Oct 14.57. ,
YTIIKAT -Open
High Low Close
Dec 2.18 '2 2.18 2.16 ', 2.16 ''4
Mar 2.21 2.21 2.18 3, 2.19
May ' 2 18 2.18 ; 2.16 ij 2.16 ,
Jly 2.07 i 2.07 !i -2.05 2.06
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND m No bids or
offers.
Car receipts: Barley 1, Flour 2.
Weather Outlook
Western Oregon shimri
through Thursday, with less chance
of showers remainder of week. Pre.
cipltatlon totals about .50 except
around 1 Uich along coast. Tern-
peratures about normal, with highs
in ou s; lows 38 to 49.
Eastern Oregon Temperatures
about normal, with hlahs In tinner
60-'s 'and low 10 s. Low tempera
tures 35 to 46. Scattered showers
Wednesday and again about Fri
day. Total precipitation about .25
lncnes.
Shippers Hit
Unfair Haul
btAtTLE Wi Seattle and
Portland shippers are protesting
wnat Ihev call "unfair" diversion
oi pacific Northwest camw hv
trans-p a c I f I c steamship com
panies working out of San Fran
cisco. The complaints against steam
ship companies of the Westbound
Conference by Port of Seattle and
Portland Commissions' of Docks
were mado at opening of a hear
ing here Monday bv the Federal
Maritime Board. The hearing con
tinued Tuesday. ;
Complaints say conference firms
absorb the longer haul rail freight
costs in moving products from the
Pacilic Northwest to San Francis
co for trans-Paclllc shipment. And
that's "unfair," they contend.
Joseph J. Usher, Port of Seat
tle's traffic manager, told the
board that 78.000 boxes of apples
most of them grown in Wash
ington and Oregon were shipped
to the Far East Inst year mostly
from San Francisco.
Tile figure compares with only
15,000 boxes shipped from Oregon
and 5.840 from Washington ports,
he snid.
The Northwest Horticultural
Council has Intervened against the
Seattle-Portland position in the
rate equalization hearing.
HEAR Secretary of Interior
rwmi.n ill a fai'mik-aawJI
NOTE TIME ON YOUR NEAREST RADIO STATION
OCT. 5TH.
KWIl, Alhanv
KWIN Ashland
HAST Astoria
KHKK Biker
KI1M1 limn
KOOS t'ntn tUv
KURD CoqulllF
KOHK Kuirni
R:30 p.m.
9:34 p.m.
:30 p.m.
:.10 p.m.
9 ,19 p.m.
s:30 p.m.
:r0 p.m.
S::i0 p.m.
KI'IN tirnnu Tint S:JO n m
KII1R Hood Klver :;n p.m
Kl Jl Klamath Falls 0:30 p.m
Ocl. s KRt'O Prlnrville 4:30 p.m.
Alio or. TVl Oct. S KOIN-TV Portlond 1:30 P.M.
Oct. 7 KBfS-TV Modfo.d 10:30 p.m. Oct. KVAL-TV lui.o.
10 00 P.M.
"DON'T TRADI A ftlCORO FOR A PROMISE"
Republic Suit C.nlr.l Commin.a of Oxgon Id, C. Bocnk,
Chmn. 406 Cintisl lldg., Portlond On,
rent 5f ' :M v
THERE'S ALWAYS A CEREMONY whan the keys are turned over to a new owner, and It was,
no different this week when Frank Fleet (center) handed the key to City Ice over to Chet
Hamaker, the new owner. Another new owner, Bill Vannice, was on hand to make sure the
delivery went through on schedule. Vannice and Hamaker have announced that there will
be no major changes in the plant's operation. Fleet has not announced his future plans.
In The-
Day's ita
(Continued from page 1)
If Cordon wins, it will be be
cause at the last moment that RE
SPONSIBLE last moment In the
voting booth a majority of the vot
ers of Oregon will decide that it's
better to depend on Cordon's
proved ability than on his oppon
ent's glamorous promises.
That's why McNary won in 1936.
Oregon never regretted his vic
tory.
Forest Fires
Under Control
All fires in the Klamath and
Lake county area were under con
trol this morning, according to
word from the various agencies.
The Lake County fire In the old
burn near Mill Flat was thought
to be under control and no fuFther
fires had been reported.
In Klamath County the only fire
still going was that in the Klam
ath River Canyon, but it is under
control and is merely burning out
in the steep and rocky area below
Long Point.
No fresh blazes had been re
ported at press time today.
Preparedness
Warning Giver
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. I Adm.
Arthur W. Radford said Tuesday
the United States must put in
creased reliance on ready to - use
military power because "the So
viets have indicated a willingness
to employ any and all means to
achieve theic objectives."
Radford, chairman of the Joint
chiefs of staff, said Russian pos
session of nuclear weapons and
modern alrpower makes it impos
sible tor the United States to enjoy
what he termed the luxury of get
llng ready for war alter an attack
on this nation or its allies.
In a speech prepared for the
Texas Mid-Conllneni Oil and Gas
Assn., the admiral cautioned this
nation against bene misled by any
short-term maneuvers on the part
of the Russians. He said:
"A temporary defense effort
geared to some current phase of
the world situation would place our
survival at the mercy ot a foreign
dictator, one who can raise and
lower at will the international ten
sions and temperatures."
Douglas
McKAY
Speaking on
"THE
EISENHOWER
RECORD
And SENATOR
rnRnnKir
hi IIM I Grande 1:30 p.m.
KMC M Mr.Mlnnvllle S:S0 p.m.
KMH1 Medford
KM'T Newport
KSHV Ontario
RWRC I'rndlrton
Rl'tU rnrtland
KKMt Itnsrburr
KM.M Slrm
Rtilil. The Dalles
KTIL Tillamook
fl:30 p.m.
:30 p.m.
10:00 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
H:30 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
S:30 p.m.
S:30 p.m.
HERALD AND NEWS,
POTATOES
CHICAGO W Potatoes: Arri
vals 81: on track 456: total U.S.
shipments 433: market dull: Wash
ington Russets $3.75; Wisconsin
Pontiacs S2.00-15: Minnesota North
Dakota Pontiacs (washed) $2.75,
LOS ANGELES Wl (USDA)
Potatoes: Long whites steady,
Russets slightly weaker; truck lots
and split carlots: Long whites;
Wash. U. S. No. 1, one mark 3.6;
Russets, Santa Maria U.S. No. 1,
2.15; Idaho U. S. No 1 2.50-85;
Klamath U.S. No. 1, 2.60.
SAN FRANCISCO Ifl (USDA1
Potatoes: Market about steady;
Deschutes Russets, U. S. No. 1, 5-oz
mln, 3.25; bakers, U.S. No. 1, 3.50
60; track sales: Washed Russets,
3.25, few heavy to minimum size.
2.90; bakers U. S. No. 1, 3.5.
Truck shipments: Central Oregon,
Friday, 7 cars; Saturday, a cars: i
total season to date, 82 cars: !
Klamath, Oregon 6, California
none, total to date, 76.
Draft Call Set
At 23,000 Men
WASHINGTON Wt The Army
Tuesday issued a draft call for
23,000 men in December, the same
number announced in each or the
previous five months.
The new call brings to 1,835.430
the total number drafted or ear-'
marked for induction since selec
tive service was resumed in Sept
ember, 1950.
Draft calls held at the 23,000
level from July. 1953. through
January 1954. For five months
ending last June, the monthly j
quutas dropped to 18,000, but rose j
again in July to the current level.
Tk. Iw.unowt tOAOMASTEl
Kivtfa, cuitom built by lukfc,
for tiM few.lt rk.-p.r-pound
t
- I
There's a mighty good chance that
October 1954 will be the biggest,
October in "Buick history.
In fact, we know it will if we can keep
Ruick sales rolling as they've been roll
ing thus far this year.
This is the car that has romped ahead of
competition climbed up into the circle
of America's three top sales leaders.
It's the car that has been winning cus
tomers because if has the power, the
ride, the room, and the styling that make
it the buy of the year.
So we're in the mood to talk turkey, if
you are in the market. Come in today
for a car and a deal too good to miss.
01 II TOM Mtll JTAM TOt IWCI
1333
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
BPW. Clubs
Plan Meet
Natalie Burns, state president
of the Business and Professional
Women Clubs and vice president,
Cora Plrtle will be present for the
annual fall conference of BPW
clubs to be held in Klamath Falls
October 16-17. Headquarters will
be at the Willard Hotel.
Registrations for the two-day
conference will start S a t u r d ay
night and be completed Sunday
morning.
The conference will open offici
ally with a dinner Salurday nignt
in the Willard Hotel at 7 o'clock.
The program will include music
by the Merrill club, hostess group
with Klamath Falls, and dance
numbers by the A & I Square
Dance Club.
An 8 a.m. breakfast will be .fol
lowed Sunday by the business
meeting.
On the Record
BIRTHS
CALAWAY Born to Mr. and Mn.
Chester Calaway. October 4 at Klam
ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing
C Ins. 6 or, ,
STRUNK Born to Mr. and Mn.
Herman S trunk, October 4 at Klam
ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 8
lbs. 15 oz. ,
HUV out to hff&lz
a v&Govd in October!
ItIf
in Iht (nMor fi.lrf.
- S n MM tvl. U Atow. I IM
JIM WINDE BUICK CO.
Main St.
Weather
Western Oregon Cloudy through
Wednesday. A few light showers in
all sections except southern inter
inr Tuesday night and Wednesday.
Highs 60-68. Low Friday night
44-50. Coastal winds southerly to
southwesterly 10-20 miles an hour.
Eastern Oregon Considerable
cloudiness with little temperature
change through Wednesday.
Chance of a few light showers ex
treme north portion Wednesday.
Highs 58-68. Low Tuesday night
32-42.
Grants Pass and vicinity Cloudy
through Wednesday, with a few
sprinkles Tuesday night and Wed
nesday. Low Tuesday niRht 42;
high Wednesday 06.
Northern California Fair Tues
day night except low elouds and
local drizzle coastal sections Eu
reka northward: increasing cloud
iness Wednesday; light rain late
Wednesday t. Bragg-Chico north
ward. Little temperature change.
Coastal winds west to northwest
10-18 miles an hour, except south
erly 12-25. Ft: Bragg northward
starting Tuesday night.
Baker and vicinity Cloudy
through Wednesday with a few
showers late Tuesday night and
Wednesday. High Wednesday 60;
low Tuesday" night 37.
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday.
Baker 66 32
Bend 68 32
Eugene 69 ?8
Klamath Falls 69 36
Lakeview 69 33
Medford 74 45
Newport 60 47
North Bend 59 . 50
Ontario (72 35
Pendleton 63 39
Portland Airport 64 49
Roseburg '70 45
Salem 69 45
Boise 69 41
Chicago 78 56 .73
Denver 62 46
Eureka 59 45
Los Angeles 73 64
New York 84 66
Red Bluff 78 48
Snn Francisco 63 51
Seattle 55 45 T
Spokane 56 48
Klamath Visitor
Named Premier
Mrs. Ray W. Oldenburg recently
received word that her brother-in-law,
the Hon. Henry D. Hicks,
former minister of education. Nova
Scotia, was recently elected pre
mier of that province out of a field
of five candidates. At 39, he Is the
youngest premier of all of the
Canadian provinces.
He and his wife. Pauline, will
be remembered here as visitors
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Rav
Oldenburg. Mrs.. Hicks and Mrs.
Oldenburg are sisters.
Chapel Bv The Garden
O'Hair's Memqrial Chapel
Service For All Incomes
?i 6th and Pine Phone 3456
Keith O'Hair, owner
.THIS IS THE
3-WAY BONUS WE
OFFER IN BUICK TODAY
1. Tomorrow's Styling
True year-ahead btnuty with long, law
glamor linns, keynotod by that spectacular
new panoramic windshield thot most other
cars won't have till 1 955 or later.
WHfN
Bly Cubs
Hold Meet
BLY The first pack meeting
of the year was held by Bly Cubs
In the school cafeteria last Fri
day evening. The potiuck supper
honored the departing cub master,
Emil Johnson, who Is being trans
ferred to Roseburg, and welcomed
the new cubmaster. Vince KJJeen.
Mrs. Johnson served as den
mother for the past year. Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson were presented with
a gift from the pack in apprecia
tion. Assisting with the evening pro
gram were Jerry Chase and Geor
gia Hall, den mother and acting
den mother, respectively.
.The new cubmaster talked to the
boys and urged cooperation on the
deer bide drive.
Scholarship
At OTI Told
The contribution of a 8100 schol
arship for financial assistance to
a student at Oregon Technical In
stitute has been announced today
by W. D. Purvine, director. This
generous addition to funds avail
able for assistance to deserving
students at the institute was made
by a well-known Basin resident,
Mrs. Mabel C. Merryman of 1121
Pacific Terrace, widow of the late
Dr. George C. Merryman.
Awarding of the scholarship will
be decided on the tb89is of need
and scholastic achievement either
during or prior to enrollment at
the institute. Expressed preference
will be given to applicants en
rolled in any of the scientific areas
at Oregon Tech. Applications for
financial assistance are being re
viewed by institute personnel and
announcement of the actual award
will be made within a few days.
Requests for such assistance
have Increased In ratio with the
growth of the student body. -
Nol congestion tiocieftd with hfod colds may couie lymptom. of
AXIOM MtW
NO PIUS NO MIDICINK
MAO WHAT SATISFIED USIRS Or STNOL SAT
Virt- m treatment it simolv wonderful,
it has done o lot tor me in o very short
time, cleared up my head, relieved sym
ptoms of sinus heodoche and all sore
ness gone. .
Sif wed: Raymond M. Serf, Indian
f thank vou very much for the seven doy
fre tnol you snt me, your treotment is
wonderful, no mere soreness in my head
ond face and the symptoms of my sinus
heodoche have completely gonei
3if n: Mrs. nermef uNMtnfrt, minn.
SYNOL gives such ratifying results it con be sent on FREE TRIAL, if will cost you
nothing to try it. You moy bless the day you wrote for it ot thousonds of others
have. Write todoy, NATIONAL LABORATORIES, DIPT. . OALT, CALIFORNIA
2. Higher Resale Value in
the years to come
From the far-in-advonce styling that will
keep your Sufck new ond modern-looking
well Into the future, as other cars catch up.
3. Bigger Allowance from
our volume business
For the huge soles success that has moved
Bukk into the circle of the "Big 3" means
we con offer you a higher trade-in on your
present car. Come in and see for yourself
that we con make you a better deal.
IOTU AUTaesOMUt AM tUHt MCI WK.1
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1954
Tractor Upsets,
Driver Smothers
MADRAS ifl An earth mov
ing tractor overturned and fell into
a new fill Monday, burying the
driver under three feet of mud
where he suffocated.
He was Hellker Hempenius, about
27, of Madras. . ...
The accident occurred at a con
struction project about 30 miles
north of here on Highway 97.
The widow and a small child
survive.
I
I
I
I MEET THE REAl
jMOjOi
This week, his son tells
why Groucho had to see a
psychiatrist. "Was it be
cause he sleeps with a BB
Kun? Throws got clubs in
to the ocean? Gets seasick
in taxicabs? You'll find the
hilarious answer and a
rare off-the-record view of
Groucho in the Post. Read
Arthur Marx's expose: My
Old Man Groucho,
"iflfiwwyMIG
lo freedom"
After 60 missions against
U.S. jets. North Korean Lt.
Kum Sok No surrendered
his MIG and won our
$100,000 reward. Here's his
own story with testimony
on Red atrocities.
S Out today-on all newsstands
A CUIUS MAOAZINI
S IN US
ATMM HAYFEVIH
FREE TRIAL
MODUCT aivu almost instant relief from nal
congtition ond symptoms of SINUS which may include, severe
ono pouncing neaaaenrs in ignnjou, muiuni, wu v. itu,
bock of heod, oching cheek bones, eyes sore ond feel like
grovel in them, soreness down back of neck, drip and
drainage of note ond throat, dizzyness, ear noises, can't
see wetl at times', con't think straight, feels like tight band
around heod, can't smell or toste, and coughing. This No
camIIu .iuriiMH nrnrlurt hoi nivtin ouick and amozina
relief to thousand, therefore no motter how long you hove
suffered, how much you hove spent or what products you hove
tried write for 7 DAY FMl TRIAL no cost or obligation except to
return ond pay few -cents postage if not delighted with results as
this ts not a somple. .
TO SWALLOW INTO STOMACH
I am verv nroud to sav that VOUT Svnol
hos done wonders for me. I no longer
hove nasal congestion and my terrible
headaches hove been completeiy relieved,
Signed: Mrs. Win, B. Bouer, N. Deketo
After using Synol o snort time, in less
than five days my headaches completely
disappeared and the soreness in my head,
foce. neck ond shoulders hos completely
cleared up. I con. breathe freely ond I no
longer hove any congestion in my heod.
Signed: Arthur Hall, New Ytfk, N. Y.
Hint IMiM
Phone 3141