PAGE FOUR
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK The stock
market was bit by a aharp selling
(lurry Monday and lost consider
able ground.
The burst of selling broke on
the market Just before the start of
the World Series. Thereafter the
market recovered a little and held
quietly above Its lows.
Prices were down 1 to around 4
points. At worst there were losses
to 6 points in higher priced is
sues. Sales came to an esllmsted 8,
700,000 shares for the day. That
compares with 2,140,000 shires
traded Friday when the market
declined a bit.
SI W YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED FKESS
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allls Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Motors
American Tel. It Tel:
American Tobacco
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Machine
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zellerbach
Curtlsa Wright
Douglas Aircraft
duPont de Nemours
Eastman Kodnk
Emerson Radio -
Oencr.l Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Plywood
Ooodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Co.
International Harvester .
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper (
Llbby, McNeill
Lockheed Alrcrkft
Loaw's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Paciflo American Fish
Pacific Gas i Electric
i Paciflo Tel. ti Tel.
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania Ft.R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Phllco Radio
Puget Sound PAL ,
Radio Corporation
' Bayopler Incorp.
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
(Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck i Co. .
Sinclair Oil
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N.J.
Sludebaker Packard
Sunshine Mining
Swift ii Company
Transamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Westlnghouse Air Bisk
Westinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
21 ''i
106
M U
I" l j
22 'i
U
119 !'
1 'i
135 ,
1M
60 i
41
26 4
40
32 '
50 3
21
M
58 lj
49 "4
52 V
22
68
214
19
is til
49
' 16
137 I
3
6M,i
35 !j.
31 '
104 ,
82 ' ;
35 y,
108 ?i
13 i
45
19 X,
34
87 ,
43
69
10
49
134
98
26 '
20 t
31 la
38 'A
44?.
33 Vt
47
62 y4
13 ,
46
8
II '
64
66
67 ','
85 l'a
129
9'i
47 'A
27 "4
49!,
164
37 Va
39 'i
65
19
26 ',i
69 ,,
4 U
GRAINS
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO Ifl Grains, closed
weak on tho Board of Trade Mon
day even though final prices were
up a bit from the day's lows.
Fairly large cash grain receipts,
more moisture In the w 1 n t e r
wheat belt and weakness in other
merKets upset grains.
Wheat closed l'-i-i't lower, De
cember 2 03',-'a; corn 't to 1 cent
lower, Dccembpr 1.31Va; oats
U-'a lower, December 63V"i:
rye W higher, December 1.11
1.103i: sobeans 3 to 64 lower,
November 2.39-2.38' ',. and lard 13
to so corns a hundred pounds low
er, October 10.47.
WHEAT
Open High low Close
2.04 1 j 2.04 i 2.03 2.03 ',
2.06 V, 2 06 't 2.05 2.05
2 05 2.05 2.03 2.03 ',
I M 1.95 1.93 ti 1.93 'i
Dec
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
195 3, 1.851, 105 l3 19JJ,
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND Mi Coarse grslni.
:5-day shipment, bulk, coast
delivery:
Oats. Ho i, 38 lb white ....
Birley. No. 3. 45 lb
Cni n. No. 2. E-Y shipment
. 48.50
. 48.00
60.00
Wheat ibid), to arrive market, I
basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: 1
Soli White 114 I
Soft White (excluding Rex 3.14 I
White Club j. 14 I
Monday's car receipts: Wheat 43,
barley 13, flour 11, corn 45, mill
feed 10.
POTATOES
rinCAGO W Potatoes: Arri
vals H. on trsck 554 and lots!
U.S. shipments Friday 3S, 8tur
dsy are nd Sunday 5: supplies
moderate, demand moderate and
market steady with firmer under
tone for rrd stocks. Carlot track
sales: Washington Russets 13 34
? 40; Minnesota-North Dakota
Pontlacs 13.30-3 45.
BEWARE!
COUGHS FROM fOMMQH
COIOS THAT MAM ON
Chronic hrnnchiiii mar derclop if
your couah. chest cold, or acuta hron
chitn not treated and yoai mM
afford to lake a chance wuh anrmedi.
cine Ira potent than Crenmulamn. (
oe into the bronchial svstem to h.le
kwen and earn! jrm 4adea phltint
. and aid nature lo aootht and heal raw.
lender, intla med hrnnchia I mem hrana.
treomalsion blenda txtrtrvond
creosote br special prorea with other
time-tested medkinea for coach. It
contains no narcotics.
OetalargehottleofCwocmilawBat
your drus itore. For childrei set
milder, failer Creorrmlonii for Oil.
irrauithpinlodbaecia.AdT, j
LIVESTOCK
SAN FRANCISCO LIVESTOCK
BAN FRANCISCO I lUSDA)
Cattle salable 1,400; early supply
mainly slaughter classes with
oows predominating; liberal show
ing steers also Included; opening
rather slow, few opening aales
good fed steers along with beef
cows around steady but trade not
fully deieloped on any class:
stackers and feeders not estab
lished: part load mostly good near
1.050 lb slaughter steers 21.00; load
1.324 lbs 19.00; limited early sales
utility cows 9.60-11. to; lew canner
and cutter cows 8.00-9 SO.
Calves salable 200: market not
established on supply both slaugh
ter and replacement classes: late
last week good-choice (laughter
calves 17.50-18.00.
Hogs salable 200: early supply
mainly butchers: few early sales
mixed No. 1-3 barrows end gills
scaling 180-240 lbs around steady:
lai last week at 17.25: fows not
fully established; odd head 650 lb
sows 1500.
Sheep salable 600; early supply
mainly wooled lambs; opening
trade moderately active on this
class, couple lots good-cholce No, 1
pelt and full wooled slaughter
lambs 18 50-19.00; slaughter eves
not established.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND tl(USDAl Cattle
salable 2,400; market slow, uneven
wlui cows mostly weak-50 lower;
fed steers, heifers generally 60
lower with some bids on shortfeds
as much as 1.00 lower; load aver
age choice arould 1,032 lb fed
steers 24.15, two losds good-choice
around 1,150 lb California clover
steers 23.00, few around 1,250 lbs
22.00; few low good steers down
to 21.00; few lots good fed heifers
19.00-31.00; utility-low commercial
grass hellers 10.00-16.00; canner
and cutter cows mostly i.oo-a.so;
shells downward to 6.00; utility
cows 10.00-11 60; few commercial
grades 12.50-13.00; utility bulls
mostly 13.00-15.00; light cutters
down to 10.50; two loads good-
choice around 750 lb feeder steers
18.00.
Calves salable 400; market fairly
active, mostly steady with late last
week: few good vealera 17.00-18.00;
one high choice 20.60; good-choice
above 350 lb calves 17.00-18.00
good-choice stock - steer calves
17.00-19.00; utility - commercial
calves, vealers mostly 10.00-18 00.
Hogs salable 1,100; market slow,
unevenly steady-26 lower; No. 1-2
butchers 180-235 lbs 18.25-19.00; No.
3 lots down to 17,60; few sows 25
150 lbs 13.60-16.00.
Sheep salable 2,000; market
fairly active; slaughter lambs
mostly 10 higher; other classes
steady; low choice with some
prime 105 lb range Jamba 19.00;
8 head 10J lb feeder lambs 16.00;
other good-choice lambs 17.00
16.00; good-cholc feeder lambs
14.00 15.00; few range feeders
15.25-16.00; latter mostly 85 lbs or
above; good-choice slaughter ewes
3.50-a.OO; culls down to 3.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO Wl Butcher hogs
dropped 25 to so cents Monday,
Sows were mostly 26 cents down,
Top price wa $15,75. Popular
price for most offerings wss
H6.3U. xne general market equal
led the lowest levels since June
26, 1946, when price ceilings still
were in effect. Salable receipts at
14,000 head ware the largest since
May 31.
Most 190 to 210 pound butchers
sold from $15.15 to $13.65. Sows
sold S from $12.76 to $15.35.
Four losds of prime steers set
a top at $25.00. Most choice and
prime were taken at $21.75 to
$23.60. Prime heifers topped at
$2?.50, paid for two loads. Most
good and choice kinds sold for
$18.50 to $21.50.
Most good and prime wooled na
tive lambs were taken at $18.50 to
$21.50.
Receipts were 14,000 hogs, 23,-
000 cattle and 4,000 sheep.
Pinehurst Motel
Sale Reported
WEED Mr. snd Mrs. John Jef-
fery have sold the Pinehurst Motel
to Mrs. Msrgsret Heflin of San
Francisco. She also owns the S S.
Motel at Dunsmuir.
The Jefferys will continue to op
erate the Pinehurst Trailer Park
adjacent to the motel site one mile
south of Weed.
BIO DEER
LAKEVIEW The two larie.it
deer brought In during the first
weekend of '.he Oregon deer hunt
ing sesson here tied for wercht at
217 pounds. Both were four-point
ers.
They were shot In diflcrent areas
by Ernest Green of Paislev and
John Dick of Lskeview Highway.
Florence's
Flower ind Fibre Shop
IS Civilian
PH. 728
CmIM siplli r Matirlali
Nti, rut UitrsrtltHt.
1956 SYLYANIAS ARE HERE
SAYENOW
BUY ON
EASY TERMS
TELE
PLIANCE
CENTER
Mtdara Kiheaa Our !acielrf
l!lkW.Lt rk. 770
Sovt On 1955 Models
WAS NOW SAVI
New 17" SYIVANIA CONSOLI 3at ! ll.5 SJ0
Naw Jl" Start. T.U. Mtdtl 3 J lif ts SI0
Ntw 21" C I S. C.lumUt Ceaittt te.U 20.S SeO
ADio.iv-ArruA.-.c a atrMt ativit . all M.Mtri
r
" "
SPEAKER t the Oct. 8 meet
ing of the Klamalh Falls Knife
and Fork Club will be Walter
H. Judd, Minnesota congress
man end former medical mis
sionary in China. Judd will
speak en the topic "Our For
eign Policy."
Rev. Lunhan?
Home Awn
CHILOQUIN The Rev. Patrick
Lunham. resident priest at Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic
Church, relumed Saturday from a
three and one-half months' trip to
his home in Ireland. The plane on
which he droved the Atlantic took
advantage of the fringe of a hur
ricane to travel in a strong tail
wind, but doing so meant that the
route was much farther north than
that usually travelled, so Father
Lunbam got to see more of Ice
land, Labrador and ' Canada than
on previous flights.
An ardent photographer. " the
priest was invited by two of the
pilots to sit on the flight deck to
take pictures.
Father Lunham spent 10 days
In New York on his way to Ire
land. The combination business
and pleasure trip allowed time to
see several stage shows, to visit
the United Nations, and to see
people he had known there sev
eral years ago when he was af
filiated with a church in the city.
Although he had planned to visit
both London and Paris as well as
Dublin, the pleasures of being at
home with his family made him
change his mind, and travels
around Ireland and quiet living at
home filled the summer months.
The Rev. Lunham came to Chilo
quln last spring, replacing the Rev.
William Stone, who was trans
ferred to Redmond. Now, the resi
dent priest says he is anxious to
get into parish affairs again after
an outstanding vacation.
State Police Officer
Addresses Students
Dave Fredrickson, state police
officer, spoke to the students of
Gilchrist High School September
22 on game laws and game con
servation In Oregon In connection
with the student planned program
on wildlife conservation.
Officer Fredrickson talked of the
problem of winter feed lor the deer
stating that the Oregon Game
Commission is spending thousands
of dollars in experimenting with
plants to help the deer through
severe winters.
He mentioned the poor game
laws of the early 1900's when the
bag limit was live deer and the
season three months. He discussed
the present game laws in detail
stressing the importance of know
ing the seasonal laws and obeying
them. The laws, made after a very
careful study by the Oregon Gama
Commission, are an important fac
tor In conserving wildlife.
Square Dancing
Classes Slated
ALTURAS A class in square
dance instruction will be organ-
ired Thursday evening. Octo
ber 6. at the Alturas grammar
school all purpose room.
The caller will be Hank Fields
and the course of instruction will
last for 12 weeks. All Interested
persons are invited to' attend the
classes.
CLASS
The Women's Society of the First
Methodist Church will hold Its
class on Indian-Americans Tuesday
at 1:15 in the church at Tenth and
High streets.
Elsie Burton will lead the class.
Hammandl Or fan
Chord Organ
LrfMt stork leirj
Ing make pianos in
this pari of thr
nest Rent a Snlnti
piano. Rental pur
'hast plan.
LOUIS FL MANN PIANO CO.
120 N.. 7t
Slant1
With All
TAIL! MODUS
Wh
Siaaa-
I With All l
HERALD AND NEWS,
Fish Killing
Job Complete
Fi.sh populations in Lake of the
Woods are now a thing of the past
for the present at least.
On September 21, a working crew
of nearly 250 game commission per
sonnel, homeowners around the
lake, and sportsmen from Klamath
Palls. Ashland, Medford, and
Grants Pass saturated the lake
with rotenone, the fish killing chem
ical, to remove the conglomeration
of fish life which populated the
lake.
Blessed with clear water, the
crews started at dawn, and most
of the chemical application had
been completed by noon. Mopping
up operations of the small swamp
areas continued in the afternoon.
John Dlmlck, game commission
biologist in charge of the operation,
stated "There is little possibility
that any fish escaped the poisoning.
Few trout were killed simply be
cause there were few trout in the
lake. The greatest populations con
sist of carp, bullhead, and perch."
Three days following the treat
ment, reports disclosed that fish
were piling up in windrows along
the beaches. The conglomeration in
cluded warmouth, . bluegfll, and
pumpklnseed sunflsh. bullhead,
perch, bass, crappie. suckers, and
carp. Only the carp had been able
to reach any size as attested by the
10' 1 pounder that floated to shore
1 shortly after the operation got un
j der way and b the thousands more
floating on the surface by midmorn-
ing.
If the toxic effect of the rote
none wears off rapidly enough, the
lake will be restocked this fall with
130.000 rainbow flngerlings. If not.
planting will be delayed until next
spring.
Tule Bartender
Dies At Work
TULELAKE E. C. (Pogle)
Wethlnglon, 50, . popular Tulelake
bartender, dropped dead Saturday
night while mixing a drink in the
Duchess Lounge here.
According to F. A. Dobson. Sis
kiyou C o 11 n t y deputy coroner,
Wethington was a former Army
captain. He retired after 19 years
of service. He was a member ot
the Moose Lodge of Morrill.
Dobson suid the body will be
taken to the Upton Funeral Home
in Weed where an autopsy will be
performed. The deputy coroner
said it is not known whether
Wethington had any relatives. He
had worked, in vari6us Klamath
Basin drinking establishments for
the past five years. . ,
Louisa Bernard
Death Told
Mrs; Louisa Bernard, resident of
Klamath County for 30 years, died
September 30 at the Klamath
Nursing Home. She was 82 years
old.
8he Is survived by two sons.
Ivan Bernard o Mt. Shasta and
Ira Bernard, of Coining. Callfor-
nla: also by two grandsons whom
she raised, Lelnnd Bernard, serv
ing with the U.S. Air Force in
Denver add Clyde Bernard of Sa
lem. Her husband died many years
ago. She was a member of the
Klamath Temple.
Funeral services will be held at
1 p.m. October 4 from O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel with the Rev.
Harry M. Strachan officiating. Fin
al rites will be in Klamath Me
morial Park.
CFG Executive In
Klamath Falls
Mis. Xcnia B. Nail, assistant di
rector of the program depart
ment, N.uionpl Staff of Camp File
Girls, now 011 temporary assign
ment as field adviser to Region
No. 6 serving Washington. Oregon,
Idaho and Montana, with head-
ciunrtcrs in spoaane will be in
Klamath Falls October 3 through
October 6.
Mrs. Nail is here to confer with
the Klamath Council of Camp Fire
Girls.
BLAZE
Klamath Falls Fire Department
this morning extinguished a fire
in a wall and the roof of the resi
dence of Daisy Pigg at 824 Onk
Street.
The alarm was received at 7:51
a.m. No estimate of damages was
available at this time.
KIP
2" fe,Toot 2'5'' 8" Per Foot
V" PerF00t 10" Per Foot
3" PerFoot 12" Per Foot
4" PerFoof ' ?r 16" Per Foot
6" Per Foot J. 15
NEW GALVANIZED PIPE
Vi" Per Foot
J,i" Per Foot
1" Per Foot
SCRAP
IRON
Per Net Ton
Highest Prices Pid for COPPER-BRASS-ALUM.
Klamath Salvage
801 BROAD
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Weather
br UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall for 24
hours ending at 4:30 a.m.
High Low
Albuquerque 71 68
Atlanta 71 58
Bakersfteld 90 59
Boston 59 45
Brownsville 88 16
Chicago 70 62
Denver 72 50
Detroit 11 6!
El Centro 104
Fairbanks 41 32
Fresno 91 53
Helena , 13 35
Kansas City 10 -
Los Angeles 19 58
Miami 85 19
Minneapolis 65 52
New Orleans 89 14
New York . 11 56
Oakland 06 50
Oklahoma day 14 63
Phoenix 97 75
Pittsburgh 72 4S
Red Blalf 91 55
Salt Lake City 76 46
San Francisco 68 51
Seattle 62 51
Stockton 88 5"
Thermal 104 66
Tucson 91 69
Washington 10 51
Yuma 104 79
.30
.14
San Francisco Bay Region:
Partly clouay today, cloudy with
drizzle tonight and early Tuesday,
fair. Tuesday al.einooii: slightly
cooler; high today San Francisco
61, Oakland 67, San Mateo 10, San
Rafael 14: low tonight 49-55: west
erly winds 10-20 mph in after
noon. Northern California: Increasing
cloudiness north portion today and
tonight Willi light rain extreme
North Coast this alternoon sprend
in southward to Point Arena and
Chlco tonight: Tuesday variable
cloudiness northern portion: most
ly fair central portion through
Tuesday except low overcast 011
coast; cooler inland coastal winds
west or northwest 12-20 mph ex
cept southward 12-20 mph Cape
Mendocino northward today and
early tonight.
Sierra Nevada: Mostly fair to
day, increasing cloudiness north
ern ranges tonight and tuesday
with chance of few showers; con
tinued fair southern ranges; cool
er. Sacramento Valley: Considerable
high cloudiness today, tonight and
Tuesday: light rain likely toniiht
Chlco northward: cooler with high
er humidity; high today 80-81.
Tuesday 15-82; low tonight 53-58;
trentle winds becoming southerly
8-18 mph late today and tonight.
Northwestern California: In
creasing cloudiness today with
light rain North Coast this after
noon spreading southward to Point
Arena nnd Ukiah during - night:
uartly cloudy Tuesday: cooler ini
land with higher humidity: hi"h
today and low tonight Napa 11-50,
Santa Rosa 18-51. Ukiah 80-50:
coastal winds northwesterly 12-22
mnh except southwest 12-20 mph
today Cape Mendocino northward..
By THE ASSOCIATED PBESS
. 2f hours to 4:30 l.m. Monday
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker
Bend .
Boise .
... 73
30
38
62
71
13
... 68
Eugene
Lakeview 14
Medford 77
Newport . 73
North Bend 65
Pendleton 70
39
42
49
48
44
50
42
49
45
Portland (Airport) 66
Roseburg i. 12
Salem 70
Spokane 66
Western Oregon Mostly cloudy
through Tuesday except partly
sunny In south Tuesday; scattered
showers Monday night and rain
beginning in north late Tuesday.
Highs 60-70; low Monday night 44
52. Coastal winds westerly to north
westerly, 8-15 m.p.h. Tuesday.
Eastern Oregon Moatlv cloudy
with a few showers Monday night
and early Tuesday, becoming
partly cloudy Tuesday afternoon:
slightly cooler afternoons b u t
warmer Monday night. Low Mon
day night 38-48; high Tuesday 60-70.
Baker and vicinity M o s 1 1 y
cloudy with light showers throurh
Tuesday. Low Monday night 35-40;
high Tuesday 60-65.
Grants Pass and vicinity Few
light showers through Monday
night: partly cloudy Tuesday. Low
Monday night 46: high Tuesday 72.
Fire Weather
Fire danger is moderately high in
South-Central Oregon, but will
diminish Tuesday: Moderately low
danger -west of Cascades.
l'Jv
2 If
Hi" Per
V i" Per
2" Per
S
CAST
IRON
PIPE
18
Two Held In
Assault Cases
Two men held Monday in the
Miintu tail attmr Aim. nlaV St BW
were, under investigation by the
district attorney's office.
Joe Patterson. 41-year-old logger,
was booked on a charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon, after he
was alleged to have shot his broth
er, Walter Patterson, 31-year-old
U.S. Forest Service employe, in
the leg.
According to Deputy Sheriff Jess
Bryant, the brothers became in
volved in an argument in front of
a Bly service station Monday
morning. Joe Patterson is alleged
to have whipped out an automatic
pistol and fired one shot which
struck his brother in the left leg.
Walter Patterson was taken to
Klamath Valley Hospital and his
alleged assailant was Jailed.
Alter another fracas near Bly
Saturday night, a Portland sheet
metal worker was arrested on a
charge of assault with a danger
ous weapon by Deputy Bryant.
He is Roy L. Robertson, 49. who
Bryant said terrorized a party of
deer hunters gathered near High
way 66, a mile northeast of Bly.
Bryant said Robertson was waving
a pistol and threatening to kill the
hunters.
A companion of t' e alleged gun
111...:, riaroki McCleaiy. also a
Portland sheet metal worker, wat
charted wtih diuifcnrcss and re
leased on S35 cash bail.
Dis.rici Attorney .'Jchard Bees
ley said he was investigating the
two gun cases and formal charges
may be filed later.
1
Siskiyou Peace
Officers Meet
DUNSMUIR Chat les Braun,
: chief criminal deputy for Sherilf
I John Bolftin, Redding, was the
1 speaker for the Siskiyou County
I 1'eace Officers Association meei
I ins in Dunsmuir Thursday night,
September 15. Braun spokB on the
subject of counterfeiting and fic
titious checks to approximately 25
members attending the dinner
meetintr at Motto's.
. George Banich assumed duties
as president of the association
He was former vice president and
,stcped up to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of H. C.
MacQueen, special agent with t':e
Southern Pacific Railway, trans
ferred to Indio. California.
The Weed officers will host the
repular meeting scheduled In Weed
October 13. William Auman, game
warden, will head the committee
for the October meeting, time and
place to be announced.
Beef Commission
May Be Answer
& he, f enm mission mav be the
n..r,ap tn cotTfTintr O.-1HI0 nrires ac
cording to Bill Gouldin of Chilo-
quin and Ted nyac 01 uiy, ooin
Kbmath County stockmen.
They attended me uregon i,aiue
lhcn's Association executive com
mittee meeting last week in Prlne
ville where representatives of Ore
ion's cattle producers continued
their study of marketing problems.
The Klamath County cattlemen re-
nnp) a (.nmmlltde WAS nnrtOinted
to Iron out technicalities of. Ore-
son s commodity enaunng a c 1
which make it difficult to form 0
I UOUIUUl lefjie.iriita i o m n t
"County on the OCA executive com
...j,.. Vl.m.th
mittee and Hyde is an oua execu
tive committeeman at large.
Brownie Troop
Formed In Weed
WEED Girls of the third grades
were registered Monday. Seotem
ber 26. to form a new Brownie
troop in Weed.
The new troop will meet at the
Dan Downey home on Main Street
with Mrs. Downey, leader, assist
ed by Mrs. John MeKowan. on
Monday, October 3. for the first
regular meeting.
Registered at the Initial meet
ing held at the leader's home were
Shirley Anderson. Sharon Beggs,
Oayle Barbierl. Becky Downey,
Kathy Jackson. Sheryl Lenzi, Jan
et Mazzei. Shirley Renning and
Carol Shelton.
CAST
200 Mleit 79(
Foot tlOc
Foot tfe
Foot SOv
23
Per Net Ton
Ph. 2-1677
WORLD SERIES
(Continued from paf M
fice but bunted hort pop to
BBte'rUra1''lorced Martin. Hodges to
Reese but the return throw as
too late to double up Berra.
Bauer singled into short center.
Berre went all the way to third
on the hit.
Collins bounced out, Zimmer to
Honins, one hit. one error, two
left.
Dodrers Eithth
Zimmer was called out on
S"w"tito 'tossed out Campanella.
Furlllo struck out.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Yankees Klehth
Roebuck spear"! Cerv's liner
back to the box.
Howard filed to Furlllo In rlgnt
center.
Ford bounced out to Hodges lifl-as-isted.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
lelt.
Dodgers Ninth
Noren went to left field for the
Ysnkcei. '
Hodges bounced out, Rlzzuto to
Collins. : .
McDougald came up with Roo-
n n..,h otiH threw him
, out. another fine play by the third
i bpnian.
! Amsros went down swinging.
'o runs, no hits, no errors, nine
left. ' . '. j
Eve Exoert
To YisH KF
Dr. Stanley E. Anderson of Port
land, noted authority on contact
1 ,m ha at. nnlumbian ODti-
cal Company for consultation on
Saturday, uctoo?r o. at iou
Street. - J
Dr. Noles optometrists, leaders
in the optical profession for more
than 01) yean, nave uau
i.hiich m nnitrv nf hrineing so
cialists in various phases of op
tometry and nearing 10 men pa
tients in Klamath Falls.
it.. inri.rdnn'G np9r&nce here
is the result of the Interest in the
greatly Improved Micro-Thin con
tact lenses wnicn ara iuviowk,
breakable and used entirely with
out fluids or other troublesome
3CCGSS0Vi?S,
Dr. Anderson, a graduate of the
University of Oregon, completed
his studies in this field under Dr.
mariai'iir v. RBrnham. leading
authority on contact lenses at the
Massachusetts college 01 optom
etry. Sandra L. Foster
Death Learned
Sandra Louise Foster, four years
old. daushter of Mr. Wilma Fost
er, Redmond. Oregon, died at Red
mond on September 30.
Other survivors include brothers.
Ronald, Darrell and Verne Jr.;
sisters. Latilda and Marv Louise
of Redmond; grandparents, Flor'
ence Thompson of this city and
Delia Bliss, Beatty.
Funeral services will lake Dlace
from the Beattv Church on Tues
day, October 4 at 11 a.m. and
1 n.m. with the Rev. Harley Zeller
officiating.
Final rites and commitment will
be In the Piute Cemetery with
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
In charge.
TO BLTLD
ALTURAS According to an an
nouncement by N. G. Mathews,
manager of the Alturai branch of
the Bank of America, woric will
be started soon at the bank to in
crease the number of teller spaces
from six to 10 and add about 250
square feet of working area in the
bank.
Mathews added that the remod
eling Job will cost about $14,000
and will be done by the Continent
al Service Company of San Fran
cisco. Coming Wed., Oct. 5th
BUDDY MORROW
and hit Orcheitro
The Armory
X
We Are Happy To Announce
that We Are Now the Klamath
Basin Distributors for --
WINSL0W
OIL FILTERS
Automotive
industrial
Marine
'A Complett Lint
In Stock At
Fred E. Barnett Co.
600 Sprint) St.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 8, Hm
Political
Debate Set
On Thursday
Two rival political leaders, g.
itor Richard Neuberger, Demo,
crat, and Representative s,a
Coon, Republican, who have bteo
playing one-night stands in Oregon
in the Lincoln-Douglas debate tri.
ditlon, will appear in. Klsmath
Falls Thursday night in a contin.
nation of their verbal battle over
the proposed. John Day Darn.
Klamath Basin Republican and
Democratic leaders are plannini
receptions and other activities for
the debaters and their entourage
George Proctor, chairman of tie'
Klamath County Republican Cen.
tral Committee, announced that
Representative Coon will hold a
press conference at 2 p.m. in tk.
Winema Hotel.
Proctor also said that Coon plans
to confer with party leaders af.
ter the reception. It is also tt
pected Coon will be waited upon
by members of the Fem;-tbe-Ca
nal Committee concerning skj.
guards along "death ditch," which
last week claimed the life of
3-year-old boy.
Paul Buck, chairman ol tie
Klamath County Democratic cen
tral Committee, said Senator Neu
berger will be gvest of honor at a
luncheon Thursday noon in the
Winema. It is also expected that
Neuberger will hold a press con
ference later in the day.
The debate on the subject:
"Agreed that the John Day Dim
Bill is in the Public Interest" will
be staged in Mills School auditor
ium at 8 p.m. under auspices of
the Klamath Falls Toastmasters
Club. The clubmen selected Bob
Perkins as moderator.
The debaters will appear in
Lakeview Wednesday night,
Services Slated
For Jerry Roufs
Graveside services will be hell
in Klamath Falls Memorial Park
on Tuesday, October 4. at 10:30
a.m. for Jerry Glenn Roufs of this
city. The infant boy died October
1. The Rev. D. L. Proett of Peace
Memorial Church will officiate.
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home ii
in charge.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Roufs and his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Dunlavy, Mrs. V,'. G. Reynolds and
H. E. Roufs, all of this city.
mflmm
Free Lecture Entitled
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:
ITS CONSTRUCTIVE
MISSION
By Georqe Chonninq, C.S.I.
of Son Francisco, California
Member of the Boord of Lec
. tureship of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mosso
chusetts. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4
8 P.M.
- Fremont- School Auditorium
715 High Sr.
Klamath Falls. Ore.
j RESERVED SEAT j
! If this it the first Quiitiu Sei i
I ence lecture you have attended,
j we will save a teat (or you in j
I the auditorium on til ten minutes I
I before the lecture. Just present I
thit coupon to any usher at the ,
I door.
A.
Filters and
replacements
in any size
for any
purpose
Ph. S153