MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, I954
PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK W) The stock
tiarket advanced strongly Monday
Kith many Issues soaring ahead
n unusually largo gains.
The rise went to between 1 and
I points with east, and some stocks
shot ahead to as much as is points.
Volume was heavy at an eatl-
mated three million shares, one
or the heaviest days of the year,
Friday's business m a slightly low
er market amounted to 3,950,000
(hares.
US Medical
Leader Calls
For Faith
By FRAN KCARET
AP Science Reporter
ST. LOUIS W) Dr. Elmer Hess,
president-elect of the American
Medical Assn., said today any
doctor "who lacks faith in the Su
preme Being" has no right to prac
tice medicine.
"A physician who walks into a
sick room is not alone," said the
Erie, Fa., doctor, who Is 8 special
ist In urology. "He can only min
ister to the ailing person with the
material tools of scientific medi
cine his faith in a higher power
does the rest.
'Show me the doctor who denies
the existence of the Supreme Be
ing and I will say that he has no
right to practice the healing art. '
Hess made the statements in a
prepared digest of extemporaneous
remarks he planned for the open
ing of the 48th annual meeting of
the Southern Medical Assn. The
SMA. with a total membership of
10,000 doctors, ranks second only
to the AMA as the largest general
medical organization in the coun
try. '
"Our medical schools are doing
a magnificent Job of teaching the
fundamentals of scientific medi
cine," declared Hess. "However.
I'm afraid that the concentration
on basic science is so great the
teaching of spiritual values is al
most neglected."
At another point he asserted:
"Any man who enters the medi
cal profession with financial gain
as his sole objective Is a discredit
to his colleagues. The market
place is where you go to make
money, not the sick room. Doctors
take care of sick folks period."
The AMA official declared that
organization has launched a long-
range program designed to solve
the medical care prooiems 01 uic
Indigent and the chronically ill.
"Rneclal attention must be giv
en," he said, "to the problems of
those who are unable to pay for
their own medical care, or buy
Insurance to protect themselves
against such costs, We are urging
state and county meaicai socie
ties to make this a major project. '
Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED TRES8
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday
.Max. Min...Prcp
Baker 68 20
Bend ..... 69 40 T
Eugene 66 60 .04
Klamath Falls .... 68 45
Lakevlcw ! .... 60 47 T
Medford 6S 60 T
Newport 60 58 .18
North Bend . 03 55 .62
Ontario 55 23 -
Pendleton 62 41 --
Portland (Airport) 60 47 .02
Roseburg '. 62 60 .06
Salem 56 45 .04
Bolso 68 32
Chicago 60 40 -
Denver . 68 33
Eureka 67 58 .06
Los Angeles 73 62 -
New York 54 39
Ked Bluif 70 56 .04
Ban Francisco ...... 68 58 T
Beattle 69 49 .09
Spokane 62 42 .01
Court Records
Marvin Tupper, drunk, $23 or
days.
Vtrclnift Pompey. drunk, 25 or 134
dnyi.
Otii Chambers, no operators ltcenie,
9,1 or 2t cUyi.
Kress W. Fafan, switched llrsnie
plates, plradrd not luilly, hearing 4
p.m. November 10.
Dallas Dean, vagrancy judgment de
ferred. $100 bail.
Charles Culver, no operators license,
0 Ism Used.
Charles Culver, no tall light, 2 fine,
Jay Duffy, drunk. 25 or 12', days.
John L. Dunn, violation basic rule
91S ball forfeited.
Thomas V, Swoop, drunk, $2i ball
forfeited.
L. c. Odenbauih, drunk, ball
forfeited.
Andrew Jones, drunk, 5 or 13'i
dais,
J. W. George, violation basic rule,
1S bait forfeited.
Orion Slobaugh, Vagranrr, $100 and
30 days, 6 months probation.
Ernest Christian Jensen vagrancy.
t10O and 30 days.
Robert George, drunk, $23 or U'j
days.
Calvin Chlpps, drunk, fas or 12fc
days.
Pat Coifrnve. drunk, IW'nr 3.1 dave.
Henry Hug hey, no operators license.
100 and o day. ,
Oscar A. Wmfleld possession stolen
property, continued.
Larry Wilt .failure' in park car se
curely, M ball forfeited.
Victor Henry Jackson, held for stste
police.
Tom Brown, drunk, 33 or davs
Cur Us Tralor, drunk, SU or J2'a
flays.
Sara WcPherson drunk, 935 ball for
feited. William Hand, Illegal left turn. S3
ball forfeited.
William Hand, no operators license
$3 ball forfeited.
Charles Odenbaugh, drunk, $36 or
jaiJi days.
Kenneth Carl Lee. following too
close, ball forfeited.
EXPERT
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING
FREE ESTIMATES
MEL HOWIE
2357 South Sixth Phent 4342
Livestock
' CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO to Hogs advanced
25 to 60 cents Monday, selling at
their highest price since Sept. 23.
Closing prices showed the lull ad
vance. Salable receipts totaled 11.000
head, smallest for a Monday In a
month. Buyers paid $19.26 to 119.65
for most choice 180 to 240 pound
butchers, reaching up to $19.70 and
$19.76 for a few decks. Sows sold
from $17.00 to $18.60.
Steers sold mostly steady to 26
cents or more lower while heifers
mostly held steady In the cattle
section. Salable receipts totaled
22,000. High choice and prime
steers moved at $27.50 to $30.60
with good and choice kinds $20.50
to $26.76.
Good to low choice heifers were
taken at $20.60 to $24.25. Cows
market, topping at $12.50, while
bulls sold about steady, reaching a
top of $14.50.
Salable sheep receipts totaled
3,500. Slaughter lambs declined 60
cents. A short deck of mostly
prime native wooled lambs
brought a top of $22.00 with good
to prime types mainly $18.50 to
(21.60.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND Iff! (USDAi Cattle
salable 1,900; market extremely
slow but early sales mostly steady;
few loads good light shortfed
steers 22 50-23.00, some held
higher; few loads choice heavy
steers unsold; commercial grades
mostly 17.00-19.00; utility 11.50
16.00; utility-commercial grass
heifers 10.50-16.60; few lots good
shortfed heifers 19.00-76; canner
cutter cows mostly 6.00-7.50, few
8.00; utility cows 9.00-11.00; few
commercial grades 12.00; utility
commercial bulls 12.60-13.75.
Calves salable 400; good-choice
vealers active, fully steady at
17.00-21.00; good-choice stock
calves 340-500 lbs strong at 16.00
18.00; few lighter weights 18.50
19.00; few lots good-choice slaugh
ter calves 16.00.
Hogs salable 1,650; market slow,
about steady with last Monday:
choice No, 1-2 butchers 180-235 lbs
20.50-21.00; several decks mixed
grades unsold; few mostly choice
No. 3 20.00; choice 359-690 lb sows
16.00-17.00.
Sheep salable 2,000; market
fairly active, steady-strong on
choice-prime lambs; lower grades
and feeders slow; few sales
steady-weak; choice-prime wooled
iBmbs 17.50-18.00; few No.'l pelts
17.00 and fall-shorn 17.50; few lots
good-choice feeder lambs 13.00
14.00. but many unsold: choice
slaughter ewes up to 5.50.
drains
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND Ml Coarse grains,
15-day shipment, bulk, coast
delivery:
Outs No, 2-38 lb white - 66.00
Barley No. 3-45 Jb B. W. ' 63.50
Corn No. 2-E. Y. shipment 70.25-50
Wheat (bid), to arrive market,
basis No 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft white 2.33
Soft white (excluding Rex) 2.33
White club 2.33
Hard red winter:
Ordinary 2.34
Monday's car receipts: Wheat 9:
barley 11; flour 10; corn 11; oats
2) mill feed 12.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO Wl In a generally
weak grain market soybeans tum
bled nearly 6 cents at one time on
the board of trade Monday. They
mode some recovery before the
clo?e.
Mild hedging pressure and dis
appointment over exports and flour
business depressed wheat. Corn
also encountered hprierlncr fneh
receipts were quite large and
wcamer wns very invorme for har
vesting. Oats eased with corn.
Whent closed .. in 1 rent, w..
Dec 2.22'i-')i; corn 1 'j-2 i low-
rr, dcc i.os 'a-1.55; oats A-v,
lower, nee m rv 1 11.1 i.
er. DtC 1.2fl 3'i.i:.- mvh.an I I..
4 1 '4 lower, Nov 2.84-2.83 i; and
isra js to 75 cents a hundred
pounds higher, Nov. 16.52.
WHEAT
Onen lltrh l.nw rlnni.
Dee 3.22 Vt 2.23 2.22 tfr 2.22 i
Mar 2.25 i 2.25 , 2 24 1, 2.25
Mav 2.22 l'. 2 22 I. 1 1 3'. q it 3'
Jly 2.10 lj 2.10 i 2.10 ' 2.10
oep 2.13
POTATOES
PORTLAND im (USDAI DOta-
toes: Nov. 6 shipments, Northern
Calif. 19, Central Calif. 17, Idaho
245, Ore. S3, Wash 33. Nov. a ship
ments, Northern Calif. 13. Central
Calif, 14, Idaho 103, one manufac
ture, Ore. 18, Wosh. 8. Nov. 1
shipments, Central Calif. 6.
Sixteen cities; 897 arrivals, 1.240
cars on track.
InAMr pai.i.q in mftrt.
Potatoes: F.o.b., Idaho Russets.
U. S. No. ia. inn lh in.20 tw,
10 oz and larger, few at 2.50-65,
20-30 per rent 10 01 and larger.
2.56-76, 30-40 per cent 10 os and
larger including u. s. HQ. 1 extra,
2.80-95.
SAM FRANCtsrn inillnn
Potatoes: Hrnkfr Ml in n.m An
track, calif. 8, Ore. 6 arrived; no
snics jtionctay.
LOS ANGELES 11 MlsnA
Potatoes: Idaho Russets. U. S.
No. 1A, 3.250; 0l muli 3 35.
Deschutes. U. S. No. 1.
4.00.
Tally Given
Of Voting
Editor's Note: Following is the
complete oflicial returns from
Klamath County s 74 precmcts In
last Tuesday's election as com
piled by county clerk Charles De
Lap's office.
Guy Cordon, U.S. Senator 7133;
Richard L. Neuberger, U.S. Sena
tor 6899; Sam Coon, U.S. Rep
resentative - 7572; Albert C. (All
Ullman, U.S. Representative - 6522;
Joseph K. Carson, Governor - 6744;
Paul Patterson, Governor - 7374.
S. Eugene Allen, Labor Commis
sioner - 6223: Norman O. Nilsen,
Labor commissioner -ram; "ar
ry D. Boivin. State Senator 8089;
Oscar Kittredge, Slat Senator -
5910; Edward A. Geary, State
Representative - 8101; Doromy
Lowell, State Representative 6193;
Henry Semon, State Representa
tive - 8563.
James T. Brand, Supreme Court
Judge No. 2 - 10136; William C.
Perry, Supreme Court Judge No.
4 9699; Rex Putnam, Supt. Public
Instruction - 10706; Troy V. cook,
County Commissioner - 4444; Jer
ry V. Rainus, County Commission
er - 7796; Elwood F. Sine, County
Commissioner - 1705.
Eva M. Cook, County Treasurer-
6860; Irene w. Geiger, County
Treasurer - 6420; W. R. Canton,
County Surveyor - 10621; Frank A.
Blnckmcr, Police Judge 5492.
Councilmen: Murdo D. Morrison,
Ward 2-619; James M. Barnes,
Ward 3 1394; M. E. Holland,
Ward 4 - 439; Robert F. Mest,
Ward 4 375; Lawrence Slater,
Ward 4 654; Ladd D. Hoyt,
Ward 5 - 1000.
Snlarles of state legislators yes
4611, no 7935; Subdividing counties
for electing state legislators - yes
5112, no 6557; Mental hospital In or
near Portland - yes 9931, no 2960.
Constitutional amendments how
proposed by people - yes 6777, no
5077,
State property tax - yes 0033.
no 6695; Establishing daylight sav
ing time - yes 5237, no 8440; pro
hibiting certain fishing in coastal
streams - yes 5042, no 7492; Re
pealing milk control law - yes
il, no 5094.
DR. KURT SINGER, rated
America's most famous ex
pert on espionage, will speak
Tuesday, November 9, 11:15
a.m. at OTI and at I p.m. at
Fremont Junior High School,
November 10 at I p.m. he
appears at KUHS. He was
born in Czechoslovakia but
is a naturalized citizen of the
U.S. He is widely informed on
intrigues and counter-espionage
activities in Eastern
Germany, Indochina, Korea
and Russia. He is the author
of several books on the sub
ject. Horsefly Water
Election Slated
Horsefly Irrigation District will
hold a regular election' Tuesday,
November 9, at the Bonanza Irri
gation District office.
Voting hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
HID anembers will vote on one
director. Candidates are Fled Ru
eck. Incumbent, and H. E. Ober
helde. On The Record
Rl'ITS
Irene L. lllsey v Milton H. Ilisev.
ilt lor divoroe. R. F, McLaren at
torney lor plaintiff.
Nellie Lee Led be tier vs Robert I..
Lerilwtter. suit for divorce. Kdwtn
DrUcoll attorney for plntntlff.
t'lNAL iFRt::s
Gladys Ely from Charles Ely.
HIKTIIS
1IU.L Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford Hill. November fl at Klamath Val
ley Hospital, a boy weighing C lbs. 10
MORAL STANDARDS ,
FRANKFURT. Germany Lfl ,
MnJ. Gen. Patrick J. Ryan, chW
of U. s. Army chaplains, reported !
Monday that Bishop Otto Dlbellus i
considers moral standards In two
areas of the American Zone of
Germany inferior.
3
J
,1'-
I
Kiwanis To Hear Speaker
Dr. Walter A. Dew, manager of
the Du Pont Company' pacific
district, public relations depart
ment, will be featured speaker at
the regular 'noon luncheon meet
ing of Kiwanis Club Thursday at
the Wlllard Hotel.
During his career with Du Pont,
Dr. Dew tpent many years on
" DR. WALTER A. DEW
Camp Fire
Meet Slated
Leaders of Camp Fire Girls In
Klamath County and Dorrts, Cali
fornia will gather in Klamath Falls
on Wednesday of this week for a
one day conference. In keeping
with Camp Fire Girl's fall Mem
bership March, the theme for the
day will be "Make It a Family
Affair." Mrs. George Proctor,
council training chairman, will be
chalrmaA of the conference.
The day's program will start at
9:30 a.m. with an 'open house" at
the Camp Fire office at 325 Main.
Naomi French, executive director,
and Mary Ison, oifice secretary
will be hostesses to all Camp Fire
adults who visit the office between
9:30 and 11:30. They will explain
office procedure and the record
keeping for the Klamath Council.
Mrs. Percy Murray, National
Council Member, and regional rep
resentative, from the Klamath
Council will speak at a noon lunch
eon to be held In the Camas Room
of the Winema Hotel. Displayed
about the Camas Room will be an
exhibit of Camp Fire activities and
crafts which is being arranged by
Mrs. Earl Clark.
Following the luncheon there will
be an hour devoted to an open
meeting for discussion of Camp
Fire program standards.
At 2:00 p.m. Eugene Favell and
George Proctor will present pic
tures and exhibits showing how an
easy to do hobby can be an ad
venturous one, espcially in Klam
ath County and in Oregon.
Camp Fire Girls Is one of the
26 agenoles tupported by the
Klamath County United Fund.
Accidental Shot
Injures KF .Man
The accidental discharge of a
Colt Automatic 22-caliber pistol
put Dorvm Ericks, 20, 826 Mt,
Whitney, in the Klamath Valley
Hospital Sunday evening with a
bullet hole in the right side of his
stomach.
According to city police, Eriks
was taking the gun to a friend of
his who wanted to borrow it to do
some target shooting.
Believing her husband was not
seriously hurt, Mrs, Ericks helped
him Into their car and she drove
him to his brothers home at 1862
Oregon Avenue. After examing the
would the injured man was rushed
to tho Klamath Valley Hospital
(or treatment. His condition is not
considered serious, officers stated.
The injured man is a brother of
Gene Ericks, molding plant work
er who was killed by a 30-30 rifle
bullet at a Chiloquin ranch house
last summer. Leon Pearson is held
in the county jail charged with the
shooting.
Democratic Club
To Hold Meeting
The Democratic Club will hold
Its regular meeting Tuesday, No
vember 9, beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Henry Hansen will be in rhn
of the meeting. The election re
turns will be discussed. All mem
bers nnd interrstpH ni.i-inn nr.
urged to attend.
JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Hits an opening for an
apent in this area.
Address inquiry:
Wm. E. Itrufimun, (icn'l. Agt.
66 American Bank H hi jr.
Portland, Oregon
Gloit (or oil outot, home,,
lhow windows, show case,
ond similar uses. Let ut
supply you ... our prices,,
quality and service art
unexcelled.
KIMBALL'S
GLASS SHOP
Fltatr of Parkinj in Rear
S2I Walu Phone 7J7I
. y-- "- i -;
- '-A.-1
V . .' -t'. ' '
J , 1 i
;.v- . -,j ..'
' - i -. -e
-,..-
- : :..' 1
iMMiMMiMHaiiiiiiiirtmaaiiriiiiififi
chemical research and develop
ment work. He also had manage
ment responsibility In ordinance
plants operated by Du Pont for
the government during World War
II. Later he was connected with
the government's Manhattan pro
ject, the atomic energy program.
He joined the Du Font Company
in 1924 after receiving his doctor
of philosophy degree from Prince
ton University.
Dr. Dew was eastern manager
of the extension division from 1946
until 1948 when he established Du
Pont's public relations olfice In
in San Francisco.
He is a native of Wilmington,
Delaware, where he was active
for many years in the Boy Scouts
of America. For services to this
organization, he was awarded the
silver beaver, Scouting's highest
award to laymen.
Dr. Dew Is a member of the
American Chemical Society, Sig
ma XI honor scientific research so
ciety and the American Institute
of Chemical Engineers.
6th Street Land
To Be Filled In
Property lying below the U.S.
Bureau of Reclamation canal, on
the East side -of South Sixth
Street at the Junction wtth Bum
mers Lane will be filled to street
level with earth moved to the lo
cation by the W. D. Miller Con
struction Company.
Work will start this week ac
cording to W. W. Southwell. Klam
ath Falls attorney; Southwell stat
ed the property is being improved
for speculation. ,
A residence was moved from the
site some weeks ago. ,
OBITUARY
MI1.I.FH
Richard David Miller, 23. a native
of Dallas. Texas and resident of Beatty
died there November 5. Survivors in
clude: his mother. Mrs. Alice Miller.
tscaity; inree listers. Alice Kennett
Marian and Sallv Miller. Seattle. Wash.
lngton: 1 brother, Cyrun Miller. Hos
wcll. New Mexico. The hotly is being
forwarded via Southern Pacific to the
Reilley Funeral Home Tucson. At. -zona
for services and Interment.
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
SALE
BUDAPEST. Hungary Itfl Hun
gary announced Monday that the
Soviet Union has sold her the Rus
sian share In five joint Russian
Hungarian industrial undertakings
and a bank.
9th
(i) Mattress
Spring
MATTRESS
24.88
Q Reg. 29.95 220-coil Mattress or 72
coil Box Spring. Mattress has attractive,
long-wearing cover. Full or twin sizes.
Ask about Terms. r
FOLD A WAY SAVE 15"
36.88
Regular 43.90 Coil-Spring Foldaway
Bed opens to 39x74-inch bed. Includes
119-coil Innerspring Mattress, folds
compactly. jO-coil spring bast.
Casey Tibbs
Ifins Cowboy
Crown At SF
SAN FRANCISCO ( For the
second consecutive year, 35-year
old Casev Tibbs ol Ft. Pierre,
S.d., Is winner of the International
Rodeo Assn.'s all-around cowboy
championship.
With the awarding Sunday of
world championship titles in the
IRA, the 10th annual grand na
tional livestock exposition, horse
shew and rodeo came to an end.
The grand national's rodeo was
the last of 76 IRA rodeos this year
for more than $700,000 in prize
money and awards.
As the all - around champion,
Casey received $1,500 prize money.
He also won rodeo's most coveted
award. The Levi Strauss $500
gold and silver belt buckle, for
capturing the IRA championship
three times. Casey was first
named champion In 1951.
Other results of the IRA cham
pionship finals Included:
Wild Calf Roping-Dean Oliver,
Nampa, Idaho.
Steer Wrestling - Ross Dollar
hide. Lakeview, Ore.
Results in the final grand na
tional horse show included:
Jumpers (know down and out,
finals) - 1. Copperking, by Bill
O'Connell, Portland, Ore.
Parade Horses-2. Mr. Strutter,
by Lyle H. Cobb, Beaverton, Ore.
Winners of the Chrlstensen Bros.
1954 Rodeo awards Included:
All-around Winner Bill Unkle,
Portland, Ore. '
Runner-up Casey Tibbs, Ft..
Pierre, S.D.
Steer Wrestling-Bill Hartman,
Portland, Ore.
Brahma Bull Riding-Jim Mad
land, Portland, Ore.
Winners of the 10th grand na
tional rodeo trophies included:
Saddle Bronc Ridng 1, Deb
Copenhaver, Post Falls. Idaho; 2,
George Menkenmier, Burns, Ore.
Soft an d
Soothad and Haaling Hastnd with.
RESINOL
and Pine
Phone
SLEEP SALE
-SAVE 16
District Church
Meeting Held
of the Pacific ,
Northwest District of the Pilgrim!
Holiness Churc.i held its Novem-'
ber meeting F.l'ay, the fifth, at
Weaver Memor.ai riigum "
ness'Church, 2301 Wanlland.
D,ipri wpre Pilerim Holi
ness churches of Medford, Central
Point. Rousb, Roseourg ana rbuu
ath Falls.
The Medford group took honors
of the day, receivuig the banner
for attendance.
Services were held in tne morn
ing, afternoon and evening. The
evening service was highlight of
the day and featured a group sing
and youth meeting. It was cli
maxed with the conversion of a
high school girl from Central Point.
At Sunday evening services at
the local church, six young people
were converted, according to the
pastor, the Rev. Clarence jacuson.
QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds
" That's the day Alvin was so
lucky - he went hunting in the
Herald It Neva Want Ads!"
413 MAIN
3188
Mattress or Box
Spring. Ea. 24.88
MADE BY SIMMONS
34.88?
(j) Reg. 39.9J King-O-Sleep Mattress or
Box Spring, with nationally advertised
"Autolock" unit that keeps mattress's
31 2 coils firmly In place.
HIDDEN BED SAVE 16
1 49.88-
Regular 179.95-lotest model Hidden
Bed easily converts from sofa to Bed.
Good-looking tweed cover in choice of
colors. Many "plw" features.
Hound
iir
Handbag
a LOST AD
finds ii'...
Should you miss your pet
or pockefbook, ring or rein
coat, watch or anything else,
place a Lost Ad to get it
back. That' what experience
citizens of the Klamath Ba
sin have done .for years!
Call 8111 for ad-writing
service. Ask for help with the
wording, and then say,
"Charge It." That's all there
is to it.
Call 8111 for ad-writing
service. Ask for help with
the wording, and then soy,
"Charge it." That' all
there is to it.
TICKET FOR
? Hi
PFCIII TC
Fh. 8111
Herald & News
WANT ADS
i