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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1954)
r PAGE FOUR MARKETS AND FINANCE Summer Lake By MRS. E- R. NELSON Mr. arid Mis. E. M. Carlon were dinner guests at the W. H. Harvey ranch Friday evening. They at tended the candidates breakfast at the Fort Rock Orange Hail Sun day morning. Bob carlon is driving stock truck for Art Dunn, Paisley. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Koy carlon were Mr. and Mrs. . Vern Carlon, Colleen and Chris tine and Mrs. Tom Carlon, Bend. The men enjoyed hunting while here. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Mukley, Eu reka, are guests of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Harvey and family. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Dale cannon, wesi slde, on. the birth of a baby boy born October 18 at the Lakevlew Hospital. This is their third son. The other -two sons have been staying with their' grandmotner, Mrs. Millie Orlsel. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Moss, Kiam eth Falls, have been guests of Mrs. Millie Grisel over the week end. They came to hunt pheasants. Mr. and Mrs. Clarle Hamlin rnd her mother. Mrs. V. A. ewaman, arrived from Eugene last week and are staying at Mrs. Swesilon's place on the east side. The Ham- lins came ior me numi. John Loosley arrived from Rose. hira to sDend this week hunting. He is the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Harris. Mrs. Loosley. who has been here several weeks will accompany her husband home. Henry Socin and Max McDowell, Los Angeles, are guests of Mr, and Mrs. Les Elder. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lilenthal, Coos Bay. KWt fir. and Mrs. Jess Roberts, Westsiae. were weeueuu guests of M". and Mrs. Bud Per noll. All are enjoying bird hunt- ' l"r. . . t Grant Damon, C h e m u 1 1, has been a recent quest of Mr. Bnd Mrs. Hugo Leyva. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Heir who purchased Mrs. Doboy's store made a business trip to Portland last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deboy and son, Hood River, spent lest week end with his mother, Mrs. May Deboy. Jack Is employed by the stale highway department. Mr. and Mrs. George Pike and family, Pnlsley, spent Saturday, October 23, at .the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. El der. George came up for pheasant hunting. Mra, Elder also had guests from Coos Bay and way points that weekend. The Pikes have moved to Paisley from Dairy Creek where they were stationed for the summer by the forest service. . , . Mrs. H. C. Harris was hostess to the Home EC Club Wednesday aft ernoon. Roll call was answered by hobbies and the members made nhu for the Thanksgiving dance to be held at the grange hall Thurndav evening. November 36. They will serve the supper which Is to be donated ana niso win k homemade candy. Mrs. Ardys Markus Is chairman of the affair. Plans were also made for entertaining Pomona Grange which meets with the Sum mer Lake Grange the third Satur day in November. Mrs. Harris served dessert and coffee at the close of the meet ing. Mrs. John Loosley and baby son, Roseburg, were guests. Mrs. Patsy Carlon will be the hostess for November. Mrs. May Deboy is Improving following her recent Illness. Frank Graves and Norma Wea ver were business visitors In Bend Thursday, Norma visited the ocu list and came home with new glasses, Mrs. W. H. Harvey Is In receipt of a letter from her daughter Allce who stated she and her hus band, were leaving New York, Oc tober 28, for Braitl where they will make their home for the next three years. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Klines and son Robert. Lakevlew, visit ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Foster last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lea Elder accom panied by Mrs. Melva Jeflei'ies, Paisley, will leave Friday, No II icavo muoj, vember 6, for Joseph, Oregon,! ,.; ,, ""ucu ior major- where they will visit Mrs. Jelt-j ' cries' sonand family. Kale Jol-L.?Urt ovtl' Republicans ferles was transferred to Joseph !fa'nd House-seats, Democrats recently from Paisley by the For-i'"' est Service. Our community offers congratu lations to Rube Long, Fort Rock, in winning the award for Grass man of Year for Oregon. Mrs. Lynn Huebner and baby daughter, Mnrysvllle, accompan. led by Mrs. E. R. Nelson were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Holllnshend In Bend Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Penlngton transacted business in Lakevlew Tuesday. A candidates ball was held In Paisley Saturday evening spon sored by the Catholic Ladles. At tending from here were: Mr. and JMrs. Jess Penlngion and family: vlr. and Mrs. Van Withers and Cpl. Garry A. Nelson. E. R. Nelson and Clarence, took Cpl. Garry Nelson to Reno Sun day where he boarded a train that evening for his base at Fort Campbell, Kentucky, following a months furlough with home folks. Mr. and Mra. Mickey O'Keeffe went to Merrill Saturday to at tend the wedding of Martin Olft who was married Sunday, Octo ber SI. Don Walker, Portland, was a hunting guest of Mr. and Mrs, Don Combs tills past week. THI DIAN CLINIC Sn 19 Mil I MM, n Sr," ' T' i;-"' w"-n w . MM NoaiMair IAHT lOUllVAM ' x Mi Ul vnta "" A. VlL llfllH (Imk) Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO iJH Country suppliers sent in l.ooo fewer hogs than traders anticipated and turned the market strong to 25 cents higher Wednesday. attic were steady to 25 cents lower and sheep were active and strong to 23 cents or more higher. Generally choice butcher weights of hogs sold from 118.50 to $10.26 but underweights were as low as 617.50 and around 200 head stood above the market at a top of $19. 40. Sows took $15.50 to $18.00 most ly. I Good to low-prime sleers ranged CU from $21.00 to S20.50 and several iirln-.e loads fell Into a 129.75 toiwl K-nigm. 531,25 bracket. Good to prlm heifers made $20.15 to $27.00. cows took 12.50 and under. Gooci to prime vcaler calves $19.00 to 24.' 00. Good to prime wooled lambs merited $19.00 to S22.00 whlls com parable grades of clippers moved at SIOXO to S21.25. Choice to prime yearlings gained $18.00 to $18.50 If in good skin while ewes remained at 95.50 und downward. Salable supplies were estimated 1 9.000 hogs, 17,000 cattle, 400 calves and 3,000 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND WV-(USDA1 Cattle salable 300; market fairly active iate, mostly steady with some beef cows strong; few commercial-low good steers 17.00 - 21.00, utility grades 12.00-15.00; utility-low com merclal heifers 11.00-16.00; canner cutter cows mostly 6.00-7.50, few 3.C0; utility cows 9.00-11.00, com mercial grades 12.50; utillty-com-mc-clal bulls 12.50-14.00. Calves salable 50; market about steady; good-choice vealcrs 17.00. 20.00; few lols good-choice around C00 lb calves 15.00-16.50, utility commercial grad3s 9.00-14.00. Hoi;s salable- 203; holdover 200; market slow, mo.stlv 25 innw choice No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb 20.25-20.75. several d";cks .mixed mostly cbolc- !-. "-s br'o'iei's un sold, choice 2i".-2CJ II) lil.03-19.50r choice 425-550 lb sowh 16.O0-1H.0O. Bnocp salable 300: market slow. steady-weak; small lots choice prime 112 lb wooled lambs 17.50, few good-choice grades 16.00-17.00; good choice feeders 13.00 . 13,50; good slaughter ewes 4.50-5.00. drains PORTLAND CHAIN PORTLAND un Np bids or offers on coarse grains. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast' soft White 2.33; Soft White (ex- ciuoing Hex) 2.33; While Club 2.33. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.3. i;ar receipts: wheat 16: barley 2; flour 14; oats 2; mill feed 9. POTATOES CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO Iffi Potatoes; Ar rivals 102; on track 372: total U.S. i-hlpmcnls 440; supplies moderate; nemana iau; market steady; Ida ho Russets $4.00; Wisconsin Rus sts $2.20; chippewas $2.55; Min nesota' North Dakota Pontlacs twasned) $2.20-30. US Elections At A Glance Associated Press returns at 1:10 p.m. EST, showed RcDublicaiv elected to the Senate 13. leading 2, noinovers 33, lolal 48. (Gains 3 Dsmocrals elected 22. lcadinir 1. holdovers 24, total 47. (Oalns 4), Independent holdover 1. Present Senate: Republicans 19. Democrats 47. Inrienrnrient 1 Needed for majority, 49. , senator overturns: Democrats gained seals in Kentucky, Michi gan, Wyoming and Nevada. Re publicans picked up Iowa. Ohio and Colorado. House Republicans elected 195. lending 8. total 203. Democrats elected 226. lending 7, total 232. present House Republicans 218. vac. 1; Democrats 312 vacs. 3: iH...j, , ,..,, 1 ,., 'un'ucn,1, 1'0SI- ... . ..u.o ,v iMiuiiuaus eicciea 13, leading 2, holdovers 6. Total 21. Democrats elected 18. leading 1, holdovers 8. Total 37. Present line up: Republicans 29. Democrats 19. Governor overturns Democrats picked up governorshloa In Arirn. Colorado, Connecticut, New Mexico, New York, Pennsylvania, " nepuoucan gains wkdoy,0 RADIO 10:30 am Young Dr. Malone 11:15am Perry Mason 1 :30 am This Is Nora Drake 11:45 am The Brighter Day 12:45 pm House Party '" i 4:30 pm The Second CBS Radio Dial 1450 Knight Yins California Vote Race SAN FRANCISCO Ifl Califor nia Renubllcans kept Thomas H. Kuchel In the U. S. Senate in Tues day's voting and were bidding Wednesday to retain tneir ty-u House margin by ousting a Demo crat once barred from an atomic lest as a security risk. The Republicans also retained , . ... . j . j ... r- i ,slale D"'C3- ne"aea Until GOP aspirants John F. Baldwin went ahead of the contro versial Democratic incumbent, Robert L. Condon, In the Third Dlrtrict, It seemed likely the Re publicans would lose one seat to make the total 18 Republicans, 12 Democrats. Condon, who was made a special target by Vice President Nixon during a. campaign tour of Cali fornia, trailed Baldwin by more than 300 votes with 188 precincts still out, most of them In tcrritorf of Baldwin's strength. Condon has denied there ever was any basis for ruling him a security risk. Until the switch in the Baldwin- Condon race, a slight gain by the Democrats was In prospect be cause Democratic aspirant B. F Slsk, of Fresno, Ijullt up a lead of nearly 2,000 over Republican Rep. Oakley Hunter in the 12th District, James Roosevelt, son of the late President Franklin Delano Roose velt, was a certain Democratic winner In the Los Amjeles 26th Dis trict. Knight won an easy victory over Richard P. Graves, Democratic candidate for governor, with evi dent support from the stale's 3-to-2 Democratic majority. Kuchel, who played up the pro - Eisenhower theme In his campaign, had a tougher time with Demooratic Rep. Samuel W. Yorty. Roosevelt will take Yorty's seat In the House, Incumbents sought re-election in every Congress dis trict except Yorty's and Republi can Rep. Ernest K. Branbletl's 13th District where Republican Charles M. Tague was the front runner. Weather Western Oregon Mostly cloudy Vednesday night and Thursday with a little drizzle along the coast and northern interior Wednesday nlctht and early Thursday. Little change in temperature. High both days 62-62. Low Wednesday night 44-62. Winds along the coast south to southeast 5-15 miles an hour Wednesday and Wednesday night, shifting to southwest late Thurs day. Eastern Oregon Generally fair Weonesday night and -Thursday Patchy early morning valley fog. Little temperature change. High both days 56-65. Low Wednesday night 26-36, except 20 in the high valleys. Grants Pass and Vicinity In. creasing cloudiness Wednesday night with a few showers Thur.s day. Low Wednesday night 40; high Thursday 56. - Northern California Fair IIiioURh Thursday except patches of coastal fog night and mornln:T. Variable winds of 8 to 18 miles nn hour along the coast. Baker and Vlclnily Partly clf.uriy tliroueh Thursday. Low Wednesday night 25. High Thurs day 52. By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Wednesday Max. Alln. Prep. Baker 59 24 Bend 67 18 Eugene 55 48 T Klamnth Fulls 04 24 Lnkevieiv 63 30 Mcdford 65 44 Newport 55 51 North Bend 57 52 Ontario 61 27 Pendleton 58 37 Portland Airport 53 51 T Roseburg 55 48 .01 Salem 55 49 T Boise. 58 32 Chicago 43 29 Denver 56 32 Eureka 60 53 Los Angeles 66 53 New York 56 44 1.78 Red Bluff 63 ' 41 San Francisco 64 43 Seattle 52 48 Spokane 53 27 Mrs. Burton KFLW HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH ; v h 'U?. 1 jy 7 PaVimwtMitiBC it f' 7r K?fSi FRIENDLY CANADIAN HONKERS are being treated to a dinner of grain by Harry Monroe at his boat works on Front Street. These honkers are part of the flock of ducks and geese which live around the boat docks. Hunters need not get ideas about shooting them, however, because the moorage is inside the city limits and no hunting is allowed. I'M : ' ' - - 1 4 h1 i if hP9 "" (A -' f 'f5 f l MARY, HARRIS, 3752 Butte Street, ; a freshman at the SacredHeart Academy, pauses for the 9 o'clock photographer this morning. Votes Tied In ChiKoqum Race CHILOQUIN-Enrl Orccnr with' 112 votes defeated LcRoy Glsivtci' for Cte, office of mayor. Oienger polled 55 votes. .Ionics chipmar., Incumbent did not file for reelec tion. The city council will determine winners In tie votes for the tlftie two year council seats. James Chlpman, retiring mayor a n (! Charles Hale each- received 92 votes. In the second tie, Dwlq:tt Kircher and Donald Potter tallied 87 each. Lloyd Peters with 90 voles won for city treasurer over John Jader holm with 55. Mrs. Henrietta (Fred) Markwardt who has been treasurer in Chiloquin since thf town was incorporated in 1926 did not file for reelection. E. James Huff with 98 vote? took the city recorder post from tlie Incumbent Edouaid Priaulx. Injured recently in an automobile accident. Under the city caucus system. Inaugurated here some time aso. candidates for city offices are) drnftcd to run. ) This year's vote which followed annexation of a Inrge part of West Chiloquin, was the heaviest ever recorded. 1 3 Announce New Way to Relieve Pain of Arthritis and Rheumatism Without Pills! Greaseless, odorless cream penetrates deep speeds up flow of fresh, rich blood into sore areas actually helps drive away pain causing congestion and pressure. New York, N. Y. (Special) Science has now developed an odorless, Kreaseless cream that acta in a new way to brinir a new kind of relief from pains of arthri tis, rheumatism, and muscular aches and pains. This new cream relieves these pains without the need of taking pills and other in ternal medicines that may only upset the system. Uently rubbed into painful areas, this cream penetrates so deep and completely that it actu ally vanishes. Quickly a comfort ing feelinjr of warmth develops anil the whole painful area takes on a pleasing glow. This is strik ing evidence of the power of this cream to penetrate quickly and stimulate the circulation of the blood. This glow illustrates how it speeds up the flow of fresh, rich blood into the sore areas and ac tually helps drive away the pain causinft conization and pressure. FALLS. OREGON : fi Police Probe Stabbing Case State police and the district at torney's office were continuing ineir investigation Wednesday of 1 drinking party climaxed by the stnbbing of Frank Byers, 43-year-old Dunsmuir, California railroad worker. The knifing, which left Byers in a critical condition oc curred Monday night. A woman and a man were ar rested at the scene of the stab bing by state officers and charged The woman,' Lois Ellen Gruell, S7- I year-old housewife, wns released on $50 bail lato Tuesday, j The man, Erskin Homer Fisher, i 55-year-old construction worker, is still in Jail. Neither District Attorney Frank i Alderson nor Stale Police Sgt. Earle Tlchenor would make any statement concerning the case wcanesaay. iney said tneir inves- ligation is not complete. Byers who is at Klamath alley Hospital, was reported to have been removed from the critical His been removed from the critical list Wednesday. He was stabbed in the chest with an ice pick. me uose m MERRILL In a canvas of votes to determine status of 'two candi dates for the four year term for coimci'men, members of the city council, the city recorder and the eMrrill city attorney gave a 1 vote lend to Tom Cole of East Merrill. Cole polled 66 votes and Jamer. Kirby" of East Merrill polled 65. The canvas followed a count bv the regular counting board that gave the narrow lead to Klrby and a second count by the city record er, Otis Thompson, who gave the lead to Cole. The final count was made by Mayor Robert Walker, reelected on an unopposed slate, Paul Lewl3 and Louis Stewart, holdover coun cilmcn, Otis Thompson, reelected recorder and Tom Chatburn, city attorney. Four candidates registered for the two council posts. Howard Dewey, Incumbent vu reelected with a big majority for the four year council term. Alex Duncan was the fourth candidate to file. Eighty five per cent of the regis tered voters went to the polls. Insulation Payments - $5.00 Per Mon. Roqers Roofing & Siding 133 No. 4th Phone 8866 146 British and French doctors are so satisfied with this sew help for patients suffering f wwa ar thritis and rheumatism that they have prepared written report it success based on hundreds ef cases. Further, one of the leading . arthritis and rheumatism clini cians in the United Statee aas now confirmed the findnlgt ef these doctors. Now for the first time this re markable cream can be obtained without a prescription at drug stores throughout Ameriea un der the name InfraRUBf. THa price of InfraRUB ia enly W for a large tube. InfraRUB is backed by the anueing guarantee that sufferers from the pains of arthritis, rheumatism, rambage, neuritis, neuralgia or muscle in juries or anrains will get hours and hours of comforting relief or their money will be refunded in full. ' Milk Control (Contlnaed from page 11 like those at Salem anl Pendleton. Legislators won't get to fix their own salaries, ts they wanted too. This bill, submitted by the Legis lature,, went down by a wide mar gin, so the lawmakers will contin ue to get (600 a year. The Legislature was authorized. in another measure, to divide the larger counties into districts for elections to the Legislature. The people agreed with the Leg' lslature that amending the Const), tutlan by initiative should be made harder. From now on, it will take signatures of 10 per cent of the voters to put these proposed con stitutional amendments on the Dal lot. The figure has been 8 per cent. Women' Club Holds Meeting BONANZA The Bonanza Women's Club met at the library the afternoon of November 1, with president, Esther Brown, in charge of the meeting. The club rooms have a new paint Job, also the new woodshed roof put on by John Brown and Lloyd Sparks. The ladles worked on sewing for the bazaar after the meeting. Final plans have been made for the annual cooked food sale and bazaar which will be held at the library December 4, starting at 1 p.m. and lasting until 8 p.m. There will be eight booths of gifts and all will be boxed for Christ mas giving if desired. Free coffee will be served all afternoon. A beautiful doll will be given away. She has a chest of drawers filled with clothes, and a dreslng table complete with cometics. The doll will be on display in Bonanza. The next meeting of the group will be at the library December 7. Anyone interested is invited to at tend these meetings. Refreshments were served by the hostesses Lizzie Schmor and Jeanette Stewart. Present were Virginia Thomas, Clara Bold, Velda Haley, Jeanette Stewart, Mona Bechdoldt, Birdie Burk, Vesta Boggs, Florence Horn, Janet Fern lund, Pat Wakefield, Esther Brown, Lilith O'Connor, Alice Oberheide, Mary Sparks and Lizzie Schmor. Mrs. Clara Bold is general chair man of the bazaar and food sale. Judge Holman To Visit KF Judge Ralph M. Holinan of Ore gon City; who has a general as signment fro mthe Oregon Su preme Court to preside in Klam ith Counts', will arrive here Thurs day on the Shasta Daylight stream liner to hold a brief court session. District Attorney Frank Alderson said there were two cases requir ing immediate action., He did not say which criminal -.matters he would, present to Judge Holman. CHEMULT . By Hope N. Brader 1 Mr. and Mrs. Grady Gooch, Mrs. V. I. Brader and Jane spent par ents weekend at Willamette Uni versity in Salem as guests of their son, Don Gooch, Don Brader ,and uteve Mason. BUI Taylor went pheasant hunt ing in Ontario and enjoyed meet ing old friends. Dick Jessup and family also went hunting over the weekend. ' V. I. Brader and Carl Ramsev went elk hunting but hat( no luck. They plan' to try again later in tne season. tlo other ALL THESE GREAT FEATURES IN A SPACE-SAVING) 30-INCH f New Holiday Oven almost two feet wide . . . saves time and heat, cooks entire meals at once. "Rake-Beit" Oven distributes heat more evenly. 7 heat speeds, instead of the usual 5. Automatic "Mastermind" Timer cooks . to perfection even when you're away. Divided-lap design eliminates crowd ing of utensils. Push-button Controls for fast, positive selection of heat speeds. Oven thermostat maintains correct temperature selected. HeiryHeot, a high-speed surface unit wrucn provides a Durst oi extra neat for fast cooking. ' 29" DOWN 10" A MONTH VSafour Heart on Care LEACH 123 So. 6th Langell Valley Bv CORA LfcAVHT Helen Steagall, Pendleton, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. i&rniarH Nnhle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howrey Roberts had as dinner guests frmaj eve ning, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bitter anJ children, Hildebrand. Mr. and Mis. Joe Potucek spent several days In. San Francisco. They stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zlck and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavltt spent Thursday at Tulelake with thpir dauehter Doris Hodses and children Coralee returned home with them for a few days. Nada Derry and Martha McAul iff, Malin, visited on Saturday with Langell Valley friends. They here home over the weekend, Martha from Ashland and Nada from Pro vidence Hospital Nursing school in Portland. . Fred Grohs has been here from Los Angeles visiting his sister Mil dred Heilekson, brother Ncai ana Frank Grohs and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Oils Goodnight and Sheri, and Warren Harrington vis ited last week with Harry Noble and his mother and father the Willard Nobles. The group were on their way to their homes at Engle wood, Kansas. Oils and Warren were buddies of Harry's on the USS Pine Island, while they were in the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wooten, Scott and Susie visited at the Leav itt home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott House and their houseguests Mr. and Mrs, Bill Sullivan, Los Angeles, spent ' the weekend at Tulelake with Mrs. Don Ross and family. Mrs. Ernest Graves Is home from Ashland where she spent sev eral weeks. Mary Joe Graves, who is em ployed in Klamath Falls, came out to see her folks and attended the junior follies. Mrs. L. W. Monroe and Mrs. Don Fulk and daughters of Cave Junc tion spent several ays with her daughter, Mrs. Red Thomas and family, and with the Harrry Fra ziers, t Mrs. Mae Gale and Mrs. Leland Harris spent several days at Med ford. Mrs. Cora Tichnor went home with them after visiting friends here and in Bonanza. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gift, who were married Oc tober 30 at Mt. Laki Church. Mrs. Gift was Donna Dixon before her marriage. The young couple will be at home in Langell Valley on tneir .return Irom their honey moon. Mrs. Santford Jones, Mrs. Jack Weimer, Mrs. Bob Dehlinger, Mrs. Bill Burnett and Mrs. Les Leavitt enjoyed a party for Barbara Weim er Dehlinger (Mrs. Sammy) at the Campbell home near Klamath Falls October 30. Everyone is reminded of the an nual turkey dinner and bazaar to be given by the Guild of St. Barna bas Church at the Bonanza school November 13. Serving starts at 6 count on C-H F BETTER BAKING Range gives SIZE! AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC - Free Cooking with a CR0SLEV ELECTRIC RANGE ! SERVICE CO. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1054 State Motor Figures Told A continued gain lr, motor ve hicle registrations in Oregon has brought the total number of auto .KilBo tn nn estimated 79.000. it was announced here today by Ore gon Slate Motor Association. The figure represents a gain of 3 per cent over 1953, the motor as- SOClatlon saiu. Auiai caro reg. sltered In the state in 1953 was 659 379. ' DmMnir nut that motor ' vehicle registrations throughout the nation now are estimated av oo.ia.uvu, a 3.3 per cent gain over 1953, and that automobile registrations have reached an estimated high of 48. 087,000, to gain 3.5 per cent over last year, the association said that "it is pretty obvious why we need more and better roads." The American Automobile Asso- -!.,,.,. ii'ii), whinh the nrponn State Motor Association is affiliat ed, has long been a leader in ef forts for good roads. The needs to. Aan ora Etncrcprin?. but tllev must be met, a spokesman for the club said. The club official said that twenty inriiuinl efs,tp this vear will Inn one million motor vehicle registra tions. Caniornia leans wun over &U. million: New York is second with 4.331,000 estimated registra tions in 1954. FORT KLAMATH Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Hescock became grandparents for the sec ond time with the arrival Sunday night, October 24, of a baby boy, born to their son's wife, Mrs, Floyd W. Hescock at Klnmath Val ley Hospital. Tile infant weighed six pounds three and a half ounces at birth, and has been named Floyd Ward Jr. His father Is on duty with' the U.S. Army in Korea. Mrs. Hescock Jr., is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hatcher, ranchers of the Chiloquin area. She has another son, two-year-old Keith Allen. p.m. Mrs. Owen Pepple Is chair man of the dinner. Mark Dearborn celebrated his 11th birthday Monday, and his mother had a dinner for him. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Wes Dearborn, Freddie, Henry and Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn, Mark, Paul and Ted Dearborn. Creates special kind of heat needed to relieve AE1THESITIS ACHES-PAINS rounb MUSTER0LE j 'X C and H Cane Dessert Sugar. . . super-fine griined ideal for baking, or on fruits, cereals, In lemonades and other drinks. you CR0SLEY RANGE Ph. 2-2S28
