PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH KALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1954
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
NEW YORK l Shre prices
Tallied on a broad front in the
stock market Wednesday and most
managed to hold their gains into
lata afternoon.
Some steel shares and selected
other Issues climbed belter than
two points, -
Volume improved, coming to ap
proximately 2 j million shares
lor the day. Tuesday, only 1,900,
00O shares traded.
Segregation
Appeal Eyed
WILMINGTON, Del. W This
border state's explosive Awrei'.a
tion dispute, Involving the Integra
tion of 10 Negro hiRh school stu
dents at the previously all-white i salable 300; market active
school at Milford, rested todnv In I kinds available; fully steady with
the hands of the three members canner-culter cows strong; good-
of the State Supreme Court. choice fed cattle lacking: few com
An appeal was taken to the court i.nerclal steers It. 00-22. 00. utility
yesterday from Vice Chancellor
William Marvel's order granting a
temporary Injunction to permit a
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO ifi Receipts of hogs
again were below expectations
Wednesday and prices were boost
ed 25 to 60 cents on both butch'
ers and sows.
Buyers mainly paid tlD.OO to
SIS. 25 for the bulk of choice 180
lo 270 pound offerings. Sows sold
from S15.60 to 118.26.
S'.eers sold steady to 60 cents
higher with several loads of prune
oiferings commanding 130.00, moM
choice to low prime steers sold
at $24.75 to S27.J0.
Cows topped at $13.50.
A few prime native wooled
lambs reached $21.26. The bulk ol
good and choice types went for
(.18.50 to $10.50.
Salable receipt were estimated
at 7,000 hogs, 15,000 cattle, 400
calves and 1,500 sheep.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND 11 ( USD A I Cattle
tendance by the Negro pupils with
the. 1.502 white students in the
southern Delaware combined cle-mentary-hiRh
school.
Howard E. Lynch, counsel for
the Milford School Board, .said In
state Supreme Court would con
tact a hearing Friday morning. If
It upholds the Injunction, the Ne
gro pupils could return to the Mil
lord school Monday.
However, If the court grants a
POTATOES
PORTLAND W (U&DA) Pota
toes: Tuesday shiprtients North
ern Calif. 16, Central Calif. 32, Ida
ho m freight, i manufacturer,
Ore. 71, Wash. 45.
Sixteen cities: 272 arrived,
cars on track.
805
YAKIMA OR (USDAl Potatoes:
f.o.b. shipping points. Moses Lake
EHensburg district. Russets wash
ed al A's, 3 in. riiin. loo lb U. S.
No. 1 extras 2.20-2.25.
IDAHO FALLS W U6DA)-r
Potatoes: f.o.b. shipping points,
amall sues rolled unsold, Russets
fire A, 2 In. mln. 100 lb U. S. No. 1
2.20-2.46, U. S. No. 1 extras 2.40
J.60. SAN FRANCISCO W (U8DA)
Potatoes: brokers sales, market
about sleady, Deschutes Russets
U S. No. 1A 2.85-2.00, few best 3.00.
LOS ANGELES tV) (USDAi
Potatoes: 94 cars on track, Calif.
8, Ore, 13, Wash. 1, Idaho. Utah
6 arrived: carlots and split car
lots, Deschutes Russets U. S. No.
1A 3.00, Idaho U. S. No. 1A 3.10.
CHICAGO Ml Potatoes: Arriv
als 107; on track 341; total U.S.
shipments 613; steady with tlrm
undertone: Washington Russets
. $3.65; Wisconsin Russclj $2.75:
1 Pontlacs $2.20; Minnesota North
Dakota Pontlacs twashed) $2.25
(unwashed) $1.60.
grades 12.50-17.00, utility-commercial
grata heifers 11. 00-17. 00; canner-culter
cows 7.00-8.50, few 9.00:
utility cws 10.00-12.00, sorted load
young comme.-cial cows 14.00 with
utility-low commercial grades out
at 12.50- utility-commercial bulls
13.00-14.50, odd head 15.00. .
Calves salable 65; market active,
steady; good-choice vealcrs 17. 00'
20.00, utility - commercial grades
a. oo-iij. uu: lew commercial good
grass calves 13.50-17.00.
Hogs salable 300; market active.
strong with extreme top 15 cents
niRner; cnoice 180-235 lb butchers
mostly 21.50-21.76; few choice No.
1 lots 21.85-21.00: choice 275 lb
20.50; choice 280-420 lb sows 16.75
18.00; one 500 lb stag 16.00.
Sheep salable 800; market about
i.leady; one 670 head band choice
prime 100 lb range lamb 18.50: few
lots good truck-Ins 16.00: few feed
ers unsold, good - choice nuoted
13.50-15.00: good-choice ewes 4.00-
6.00.
OBITUARY
pom.
Jxilah B. Pool. 7, native of Dt
My, rrvifirnt ni grading, tfti-
Ifornia, died October 20. Survivors In
Hudt: th. widow, Mauri Alice Pool,
three Bona: Floyd B. Pool. Weitwood
ornlj Scy Pool Jr., Rrddln. rive
d.ufhleri: Mr., w.rd Buerk. S.lrm
M.lleJf",MrPnk.,, Albuquerque New
Mn ? i,J!" J,rr;; Dy"- "eddhn;
Ail? i? t-lld, Reymond. Weihlnslon.
AUo IS Irnndchllrtrrn end everl . reel.
CnIpfinn0UnC,d " 0 '"" Mem-
. Frank Taylor. SB. nanv nr ri
. I "Ident o( Klamaln Couiilv d.Vd
'inZV'lt Loh" !.! SurviJo'r.
Itelly Lou Maurman and a aon Frankla
riay ot ihl, clly brother, Iv.n'.nd Da,
M.t""'. M" Davla nl seatlde
Bennett of s.lem. and AlleV ci.rl. ,r
runtral atrranirmenti
lamath
" !t . "ver. Funeral arranai
run.r.1 Ar.U"CM W"rd'
Fdmund
Tardley,
HKATON
lltatm, au
Penn.vl.. . ' - . "
niaiiiiin ran lor at Year rilari
here October 19. Survivor, ",'iclude
III. widow. May. ot (hi. cltv- ,n?,V
Charlea and Clarence ot (hi, eilv An
?,? "0,1 "' Trenton. "Newierley
J !1 ' B'ver.lde New J,,y .yd'
F.dmund O Jr. or Miami Florida"
dainhien Mr.. Jam.. pul.c, or TrJi
ton New Jer.,y ,nd Mr.. Ito.ea Fow
er of Ocean.lde. California: .1,1" W
jrandchlldren and (wo l.e.L.rVndchn.
dren. Funeral arraniemenl. w'll be an
lu'me? ' """ """" 'unerli
MICH
Dan 8erlch. M, a native of Yuan
!! " ?? rMld"" Klamath Coin.
- js uira nere uclober
. . ' "urvivor,.
n-iai Lnapei
arraniemenU.
drains
CHICAGO Ml Soybeans moved
up a little on the board of trade
Wednesday but the rest o( the
market was unable to aet anv.
where.
Wheat started out firm, contln-
ulng Its forward progress of the
past two sessions, and then fell
back below the prtvious close as
hedging pressure Increased. Rve
dropped a couple of cents alter
a firm start. Corn and oata hune
close to Tuesday's final prices.
wneai closed , to 1 cent lower,
Dec. 2.18-2.18 .',, corn y,- high
er, Dec. 1.52 7.-1.53, oats un
changed to a, higher, Dec. 80-78
'a, rye 2 ,-3 i lower, Dec. 1.33
oybeans 2 to S cents higher. Nov.
.j-i.73J,, and lard 10 cents low
er to 1.10 a hundred pounds high
er, Oct. 17.40-18.00.
Open High Low Close
Wheat
3.19 2.19 'i 2.18 3.18
J.21 'J 2.22 2.31 2.21
2.20 2 21 2.10 'i 2.18 'i
2.10 2.11 2.09 !, 2.09 ,
i
'"
i V 'V
hi
17
. i ft Ill
J
1
r
J
Hi (!
n - -4, ;
if '- - - -
FAMOUS RECORDING STAR, Tony Paitor, is tlat.d for a
one-night stand Friday at the Broadway Hall, Malin. The
nationally popular maestro will appear under the banner of
Impresario Baldy Evans. The Pastor orchestra has appeared
at such well-known entertainment centers as Paramount
Theater, New York City; Palladium, Hollywood, and the Hotel
New Yorker. '
Weather
Dee
Mar
May
Jly
Motorist Hits
School Bus
A bus load of school children was
shaken up but none Injured when
a car operated by an Inebriated
driver crashed headon Into a school
bus on Highway 68 about seven
miles west of Bly Tuesday after
noon. Roosevelt Trotter, 25. a farm 1
borer, was arrested by Oregon
State Police followln? Ihe acci
dent. Officers stated Trotter was
driving on the wrong side of the
highway and despite the efforts of
the bus driver Oeorge Smith. Bly.
to avoid tho oncoming car, the two
vehicles met headon.
Trotter pleaded guilty to a
charge of driving while intoxicated
end was fined $600 and given s
60 day Jail sentence In district court
this morning.
RKQUKST
HELSINKI. Finland (41 For
mer Premier Urho Kekkonen ac
cepted Wednesday a request from
President Juho Paaslklvl to form
a new Finnish government.
Western Oregon Partial clear-,
ing with a few showers along the
coast and over the northern inter
ior Wednesday night and Thursday.
Mild with highs 60-70. Lows Wed
nesday night 46-54. winds will dim
inish slowly Wednesday night, con
tinuing at 15-30 miles an hour
Thursday .
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
except cloudy with a little rain in
Ihe north Wednesday night. A little
warmer with highs 60-70 Thursday.
Lows Wednesday night 35-45. Lo
cally gusty winds Wednesday eve
ning. . I
Grants Pass and Vicinity
Partial clearing with a few show
era through Thursday. Ilijrti Thurs
day 65; low Wednesday night 42.
Northern California Fait1
through Thursday except variable
high cloudiness In north. Lignt
latn on extreme northern coast
Wednesday nighl. spreading south
ward to Uklah and Redding Thurs
day. Southerly winds 20-35 miles
an hour near coast.
Baker and Vicinity ' Partly
cloudy and cool Wednesday night.
Mostly cloudy and showery Thurs
day with gusty winds. Low Wed
nesday night 32; high Thursday 51.
KF Women Voters League's
Questionnaire Answered By
Five Oregon Candidates
Special Levi Week Held
...... ... D.ll... n Tiaf
Following their annual custom
the Klamath Falls League of
Women Voters has vnt to each
candidate for state office a ques
tionnaire asking the following
questions: (1) If tax revenues do
not meet the needs f the state,
what course of action would you
recommend? (2i Who do you be
lieve should build and administer
the major power dams in the
Northwest? (3) Are you In agree
ment with the organizational pick
eting law passed by the last leg
islature? '4i Do you consider the
state board of control an effective
means of administration? 5 Do
you believe that Oregon public
schools need additional tax sup
port?, and (6i Do you believe
state employes' wages should be
raised at the present time
The five candidates for office.
Henry Semon, 69, a Democrat
running for state representative
Dorothy Lowell, 39. Drmocrat also
running for that office and a third
representative. Ed Geary. 61. Re
publican: Harry Botvin, 50, Dem
ocrat running for the state sen
ate and Oscar Klttredge, 54, a Re
publican also running lor the state
senate, have filed the following an
swers with the League:
Semon: (1) First, try to reduce
state expenses to meet state rev
enue, if that cannot be done re
duce the state building program.
Sales tax as a last resort. (2)
Federal government. (31 Yes. that
part of the law that was declared
consitutional by the courts. 141
Yes. (6 No more additional state
support. School districts to provide
additional revenue as the district
lequires. (6i All stale employes
as a- group, no. Only those where
the yearly turnover in large.
Lowell: (1) I would work to
have the "other tax sources" in
vestigated and taxed. (2) I am in
favor ot federal construction and
control of major dams, private
construction and control of minor
ones. 131 No. 141 No, I do not
(5) With more and mure children
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:38 a. m. Wednesday
Max. Mln. Prep. seeking an education we must
"'have more money irom some
source. (6) If you mean major
Baker
Bend
Eugene
Klamath Falls
Lakeview
Medford
Newport
North Bend
Ontario
Pendleton
Portland Airport
Roseburg
Salem
Poise
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Los Angeles
New York
Red Bluff
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
63
53
' 59
51
54
67
59
64
60
63
62
65
60
72
54
77
64
87
62
72
24
29
45
36
35
46
48
50
27
36
45
40
40
36
36
45
50
59
47
52
48
44
34
.28
.19
.12;
.04
.27'
.01
T
.46
.22
.55
.16
.02
.03
FUNERAL NOTICE
SKRirH
Funeral aervice, for Dan Serlch, 7S.
who died here October la will be held
from Sacred Heart Church Thuridav.
October 21 at 8 a.m. Interment will
be made in Ml. Calvary Cemetery,
O'ltalr'a Memorial Chapel li in charge
of arramementa.
employes, no. If minor employes
I would have to investigate fur
ther. They must be paid a living
wage but I do not have full de
tails on Uielr wages.
Geary: (1) Cut expenditures
where practicable. If more money
needed submit to the people a bill
for additional taxes which would
probably have to be a business or
sales tax. (2) Believe present fed
eral dams built and being built
should remain in hands of the fed
eral government. Believe power
companies and PUD's should be
allowed to build any dams that
they are able to finance. (3) Yes.
(4' No. (5) Not at this time. (6'
No. If cost of living continues up
and Inflation starts In again a
raise will have to be considered.
Boivin: (1) I would thoroughly
investigate all possible sources nf
revenue, but I am in favor of lim
iting the amount of taxes the
states can levy on real and per
sonal property. (2) Laige multiple
purpose dams, such as those on
the Columbia River, cannot be
U'Hair-.
in chant ot funeral
Dr. R. T. Lindley
OPTOMETRIST
510 Med -Dent. Bldg. Ph. 4215
Eva Examination
Visual Training
JACKPOT RODEO
OPEN SHOW
Saturday, Oct. 23
Sunday, Oct. 24
6:30 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
Mtrrill Rodeo Club Grounds, 2 Miles North of
Merrill on Hill Road
MATCHED TEAM ROPING
Intranet Ft $25.00 ptr man
Blt Buck 11 for Winntrt avtraga tw itttrt
CALF ROPING -2 CALVES
$20.00 Day Meaty
COW RIDING-2 COWS
$10.00 Day Monty
TEAM ROPING
Ji'l". up tech doy $3.00 ft ma
Sign up of Rodeo Heodquorttrl
"The Spud Cellar"
Entrances close Friday, October 22, ot 10:00 p.m.
No Personal Checks
Added prizes in each event. Buckles donated by
Spud Cellar and Merrill Clothing Store
i
TOUGHEST JOBS
PR0UE...
mm
TROUSERS
World's
STRONGEST
Whipcord I
4J95
I- V. D., Mithimtt:
"... fuef. byl retain Hits)
PMa'tnc loAQOr."
GUARANTEED
By the World's largest
Whipcord Manufacturer
DIRT RESISTANT
WATER REPELLENT
SCRATCH-FREE COMFORT
FULLER-CUT. BIND FREE
UNION MADE PERFECT WORKMANSHIP
LOOK GOOD LONGER
OUTWEAR ALL OTHERS
Trousers
Matching Jacket
11.95
MM
824 Main Ph. S471
to
. !i w.ir In Klamath I Pelican Theater.
Fans Special window displays hv,
Cooperating in the observance been ""jnged and a -documentary
are Don'.. Drew's Menstore, Her-lilm, ' The Cowboy' Jeaturing g
m.r Oron Woolen Store. Dlcleimo Williams and Tex Ritter, U
ti,. Tn-n shnn nd the .be shown Sunday, October 2i ..
k..lll ,itVnt fHral flnanciDB. ;xvccuc n, "-" r - .. ,. 1 , at
Alter the income Irom the dam
has repaid the federal government
for Us Investment, people in the
area should have the controlling
voice in administration. (3) I un
derstand the constitutionality of
tills law has been questioned In
the courts and not finally decided
I have not had the opportunity to
give the matter the study it de
serves, however I believe, in prin
ciple, where there Is no labor dis
pute there ia no right to picket.
'4) From my experience as a
member of the House of Repre
sentatives, the state board of con
trol is not a perfect means of ad
ministration, but It is a fairly
good answer with respect to man
agement of stale Institutions. (5)
The educational system of Oregon
it always in need of money, and
will need more tax support as in
creased enrollments necessitate.
However, as costs increase, it
may be necessary to obtain new
sources of revenue other than
For intia Ha ocifir-otln,,.. v.oJ ..iMidland
to other classifications I would like
to investigate further before com
mitting myself.
Kittredge: (1) I believe a thor
ough study should be made of the
following: Review tax sources and
methods to cut waste and ineifi-1
ciency. See that all are paying)
their just share and eliminate du-1
plication. Then if the budget .s
out of balance submit proposed1
tax measures to the people. (2)1
The Elsenhower formula of part
nership Is the most piactical and
workable solution, in order that
!he Northwest may obtain the ;
maximum kilowatts for Its needs.'
(3) The law having been declared j
unconsltutlonal it would indicate
the need for a restudy of the whole
question by union, employer and J
employe groups. (4) The state ;
board of control as it Is now con
stituted is self limiting. I believe
the governor as the head of the
state should have a greater re
sponsibility in state affairs. (5'
Your question does not indicate
whether you mean statewide sup
port or local. If the former is in
tended I will be better able to an
swer after I have haa access to
the recently completed study of
the basic school support bill. (6)
State employes should be paid a
wage commensurate to private In
dustry. We should see what the
study of state employe's salaries
now being made Indicates, then we
will be better able to adjust the
inequities.
Three Injured
In Auto Crash
A California couple. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles R. Reynolds, jbob
DomincUl7. Long Beach, were still
in the Klamath Valley Hospital
this morning following a collision
of two cars near Midland Tuesday
afternoon. Their Injuries are not
considered serious.
Operator of the other vehicle, a
pickup registered to Klamath
County Road Department, Ernest
Wayne Parkhurst, 3140 Laverne,
was treated at the hospital for cuts
and bruises and released.
According to Oregon State Po
lice who investigated, the two ve
hicles crashed headon on Highway
SO about a quarter mile south ol
the Pelican Theater. The movie i,
in natural color and portrays the
role of a cowboy in his natural
habitat.
The stores and the theater ire
sponsoring a Lucky Levi Libel
contest. Sign your name to the fret
labels and deposit them in botes
provided for that purpose.
There Is no obligation to Du.
and 13 winners will be awarded
Levis at the evening performance
at the Pelican Sunday.
On The Record
SUITS
Donm B. O'Kronfly v Anthony l
O Kronily. luit for divorc. Georit '
Proctor attorney for plaintiff.
FINAL DECRKE5
Mildred L. Maquira from A. RichiM
Msquire. 9
MARRIAGE LICENSER
CANS - EDWARDS Robert H
Gain, 42, Klamath Falls and OdiI u
EDward. 43. Klamath Fallt.
ANDERSON - K3RKPATR1CK8
Wayne R. Anderson, 19, Klamath Fill,
and Yuvonda Klrkpatrlck, 19, Klanutli
Falls.
Photo Greetings
made from your
own snapshot
Start taking your pictures right now to youll
hovt your cordi in plenty of time! You'll like
the personal touch of our photographic greet
ings . wide selection of new deitgni,
and et very moderate cost.
LEO'S CAMERA SHOP
"Exclusively Phottqraphy"
Ph. 2-3331
836 Mairi
Heard comments that make you curious?
A1
II II I I
en you "teste
re sweet, tender, young carrots,
crisp to bite into. And they've had their
topi trimmed off in the field ... so the tops
can't keep on drawing out the moisture
and foedneu. Get some for aalads, cooking,
and to eat like an apple. Every bite will
prove . . . Safniny's the best place in toivn
to buy carrots!