WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1955
PAGE FOUR
9999EB
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK I The stock mar-
ket advanced strongly Wednesday
M quiet trading
It was the market's second re
covery session, and a good portion
of Monday's severe loss waa re
covered.
Gains of 1 to 3 points were nu
merous in the list, and there was
good leadership lor the rise.
Trading was subdued, however,
and came to an estimated two mil
lion shares for the day. That com
pares with 2.020,000 shares Tues-
oay, the smallest total in a month.
r
NEW YOHK STOCKS
By TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 31 'i
Allied Chemical , 10S ' .
llls Chalmers ' At ,
Aluminum Co. America VB
American Airlines 23
American Motors t ,
American Tel. It Tel. 11 ,
American Tobacco 16
Anacouda Copper 68
Atchison Railroad 134 'i
Bethlehem filerl - 153 Vi
Boelnit Airplane Company el 'j
Borg Warner 43
Burroughs Adding Machine 2t
California Packing
Canadian Pacific 33
Caterpillar Tractor 60
Celancse Corporation 21 ?t
Chrysler Corporation ii ',
Cities Service 57
Consolidated Edison 48
Crown Zellerbuch 54
Curtis Wright 23
Douglas Aircraft 10
flu Pont de Nemours 215 '.j
Eastman Kodnk It '
Kmerson Radio 13 t
Oeneral Electrlo 40
General Foods 80
General Motors 133 si
Georgia Pacific Plywood 40 3e
noodyear Tire 60
Homestake Mining Company 35
International Harvester 37 3k
International Paper 107 1,
Johns Manvllle 64
Kaiser Aluminum 36 a
Kennecott Copper 108
l.lbby, McNeil! 13
Lockheed Aircraft 47 ".
Loew'fi Incorporated 19
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward 88 ',,
Now York Central 45
Northern Pacific 70
Tnciflc American Fish 11
Pacific Gas 6i Electric 48
Pacific Tel. It Tel. 135
Penney (J. O.) Co. 7 IV
Pennsylvania Railroad 35 Vu
Pepsi Cola Co. 20
Phllco Radio 33 ,
Puget Sound P. k L, 38
Radio Corporation 4 Vi
Rayonler Incorp. 33 Vt
Rayonler Incorp, Ffd.
Rrpublio Steel 48 ' ,
Reynolds Metals 52 4
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc. 46
Rcott Paper Company
fears Roebuck 4i Co. 106 'i
Sinclair Oil 33 To
Hocony 87 a i
Southern Pacific 57 n.
(Standard Oil California 85
Standard Oil N. J. 132
8tudebaker Packard 9 7'
flwlft i Company 47 3
Transainerloa Corporation 43 V'i
Twentieth Century Fox 27
Union Oil Company -19 !,
Union Pacific 162 !i
United Airlines 38 v,
V lilted Aircraft 55 Ta
v United Corporation . 6 p
United Stales Plywood 39
United Slates Steel (7 i
Warner Pictures 20 V,
Western Union Tel. 21 Ti
Wesllnghouse Air Brake 26 '
Wesllngliouse Electrlo 69 'M
Woolworlh Company 19 at
GRAINS
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND m Coarse grains,
15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv
ery: Oals No. 2, 38 lb white 49.50.
Barley No. 2. 45 lb 47.00. Corn No.
5, E. Y. shipment 80.50.
Wheat (bld to arrive market,
Lasls No. l hulk, delivered coast:
Soil While 2.14; Soft White (ex
cluding Rr-xl 2.14: White Club 2.14.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinarv 2.14.
Car recelDts: Wheat 1: barley
5; Hour 8: corn 13; oals 2.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO 11 Firm prices ruled
for gains on the Board of Trade
Wednesday.
Soybeans spurted around S cents
In early dealings. Buying was
based on harvest delaying rains in
Ihe Midwest. But much ot this ad
vance was given up before the
finish.
Some export business helped
wheat and oats. West Oermanv
purchased 839,250 bushels of hard
wheat while Oreece took 385,000
bushels of oats. Greece requested
oilers on 918.500 bushels of wheat.
Corn scored small gains In sym
pathy with other cereals.
Wheat closed Vl's higher. De
rrmber 3.03V2 04, corn V's high
rr. December 1 32-1.331.. oals . to
1 cent hlRher, December 641,, rye
12. soybeans 2'3-3'i higher, No
vember 2 46-2 454 and lard un
changed to 15 cents a hundred
pounds higher. Ociober 10.90.
Wheat
Open High Low Cloie
2 02 2 04 . 2 03 , 2 03
2 04 , 2 05 , 3 04 lj 2.05 S
1 92 1 92', 1 91 a, 1 92 a,
1 93 1 94 '. 1 93 1.94
Dec
Mar
Jly
Sep
4I.AIM FILING CONTINUES
lAKKVIEW-The- filing of min
eral claims in Lake County con
tinues, according to Zane Oray,
county clerk. Since the uranium
strike on July 14, a total of 1.131
mineral claims have been tiled
lis aald.
EMPLOYMENT I'KOHI FM? Let
Help Ads fill ill Call 8111 for a
Herald & News ad-wrltera eager
assistance.
I.aoiliiiiij
45"
mi or
SlUVICl
m4 adxr wM J1IMM
totot 4 mem tumm
tt tttMit tow! aanaaa.
uuii t$ rnmeiisu neni
ID 0m.mm
DEAN CLINIC
Of." II W.I I Ho . WW In.
10.. ....!! I .Wl.-,
Pn-"'.tn O w, P1-
m n L unit aouiivata
e t l. a mm
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND 11 (USDAI Cattle
salable 300: market uneven; most
ly steady with late Tuesday Con
ner and cutter cows weak to a3
lower than Monday; truck lots low
choice 006-lb fed steers 33.50; few
head good and choice fed heileri
21.00: light cutter and utility
ateers 10 00-12.50; light utility heif
ers mostly 10. 00-11. 00; canner and
cutter cows 6.50-8 00: few 125.
utility beef cows 0.50-11. 00; one lot
utility and commercial cows 12.00
cutter and utility bulls 11.00-14.50
Cslves salaole 100: quality poor,
liberal share commercial and be
low: few good and choice vealers
steady at 17.00-13.00; good alocl;
calves 17.50; utility and commer
clal calves and venter weak to
lower at largely 10.00-15.00; culls
aown to 7.IW.
Hogs ralable 200; market fairly
active- steady to stronir. instances
26 higher: few heads No. 1 and 2
butchers 180-233 lbs IS. 50-19 00. 1st
ter more freely; No. 3 lols 17.50-
17.75; heavier butchers 18.50-17.00
few sows 320-350- lbs 14.00-16.00.
Sheep salable 601; market active,
nieaay to strong; witn top 01
slaughter lamos 50 above -Tuesday
good and choice lambs 17.00-18.00.
lew lots good mostly choice Cen
tral Oregon lambs 18.50; good and
choice feeder lambs 14.03-16.00
lew heavy range lambs 15.50; cull
end utility ewes 2.00-3.50; choice
range ewes salable to 5.00.
SOUTH 8AN FRANCISCO MV
'UflDAl Cattle salable 124: cows
predominating slaughter supply
trade moderately active on all rep
resented classes at mostly steady
level: icattered sales commercial
slaughter ateers and heifers 15.00-
17.50; utility lightweight offerings
flown to 12 oo; utility and low com
mercial cows early 10.00-11.25; can
ner and cutter grades largely 8.00
9 60: shelly canners down to 7.00
or less; odd head utility bulls early
at 15.00: scattered head medium
to mostly ;ood stacker and feeder
ateers 17.00-18.50.
Calves salable 100; limited sup
ply slaughter calves about steady;
few utility and commercial slaugh
ter calves 14.00-16.00: odd culls and
utility down to 12.00; atock calves
not established on early rounds.
Hogs salable 250: late arrivals
expanding early estimates by fair
margins; supply comprised mainly
6f butchers;, early sales this class
mostly 25 lower: tows about
ab-ady: mixed U. S. No. 1-3 bar
rows and gilts scaling 180-249 lbs
mostly 17.00; scattered lols 2 and 3
249-260 lbs 16.00-16.50; odd smooth
315 lb sow 14.00: few 400-500 lbs
down lo 12.00.
Sheep salable 300: earlv sudoIv
mainly slaughter lambs; market
not established.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO (m Butcher hogs
sold steady to 15 cents lower while
sows held steady Wednesday.
Buyers ootained most MO to 270
pound butchers at $16.50 to $15.65.
a taw hundred sold at $18.75 and
100 head at $15.85. Sows aold from
$13.00 to $13.35.
Steers prices were lrreaular.
Seven loads of prime steers
brought the top of $25.00. Most
cnoice and prime kinds went at
$31.00 to $33.60.
Several loads of prime heifers
SOlO lor $22.75 to $23.00.
Wooled lambs broke 60 cents to
si.oo with most good and prime
going at n.ou to $20.00.
Salable receipts were 9,500 hogs,
14,000 cattle, 300 calves and 1,500
sheep.
POTATOES
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO 11 Potatoes- Ar.
rivals 48. on track 364 and total
U. S. shipments 364; about steady.
Carlot track sales: Washington
Russets $3.20-3.50; Idaho Utilities
13.40; Minnesota . North Dakota
Pontlacs S2.35-3.45 washed: Wlsnon.
sin Round whites $1.66.
PORTLAND EGGS
PORTLAND Produce changes:
EgfS TO Wholesalers flnnrileri
f.o.b. Portland, A large, 63V57'..;
A medium, 4li-50.: A small.
34'i-35.
Eggs To retailers Orade AA.
large. 63-65: A large. 55-59: AA
mediums, 50-53; A mediums. 50-52;
A small, 37. Cartons, 1-3 cents ad
ditional. VAN FLEET TO TOKYO
SEOUL Retired Gen. James
A. Van Fleet led by air Wednes
day for Tokyo en route home alter
a 13-day visit. Van Fleet, hnnnrarv
rnairman of the American-Korean 1
rounaauon was here lor the OBen-
ing last week of the foundation's
Homes for Korea" project.
ARE YOU A
$ BUCK $
HUNTER?
For The Best Buck Deals In Town
LOANS $250 $2500
SEE BILL CANTON
COMMERCIAL
Industrial .
FINANCE CORP.
107 North 9th Ph. 7711
SALARY AUTO FURNITURE
Oregon Weather
Wes'ern Oiegon Partly cloud)
through Wednesday night alter a
lew scattered showers. Patchy fog
early Thursday, otherwise partly
uunny inursday with clouds in
creasing during day; High 65-65
Cooler Wednesday night with low
3a-43 ana patcny irost likely Hue
ior velltys. Coastal winds west to
rorthwesl 5-15 miles per hour be
coming southwest to west 10-30
miles per hour Thursday.
Eastern Oregon Fair and cool-.
er Wednesday night. Mostly sunny
with some high cloudiness Thurs
day. Higiis 65-65 Thursday. Low
Wednesday night 38-38 with 22 in a
lew high valleys.
Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair
througn Thursday with increasing
high cloudiness. High 65 Thursday.
Low Wednesday night 42.
Baser and Vicinity Fair
through Thursday. Colder Wednes
day with lows from 28-34. Highs
Thursday 57-62.
Weather Table
Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours lo 4:30 a.m. Wednesday
, Max. Mln. Prcn.
Baker 51 38 .04
Bend . 55 28 .15
Boise 65 39 .03
Eugene 57 40 ,12
Klamath Falls 5 35 T
Lakeview 55 37 T
Medford 63 43 T
Newport 56 44 .77
North Bend 58 47 .S3-
Pendleton 57 43 .2"
Portland Airport 60 44 .57
Roseburg 59 39 ' .03
Salem 57 45 .10
Spokane 52 37. .13
By UNITED PRESS .
Temperatures and rainfall for 24
hours ending at 4:30 a.m.
High Low
Atlanta . 76 64'
Bakersfield 79 51
Boston 71 58 T.
Brownsville .90 75
Chicago , 73 64 .67
Denver . 80 48
Detroit 80 64
El Centro 98 60
Fairbanks 40 . 32 T.
Fresno 77 49
Helena 53 38 .02
Kansas City 73 69 .99
Los Angeles 70 58
Miami 88 76 .06
Minneapolis 72 60 1.47
New Orleans 87 ' 72 ,08
New York 69 57
Oakland 69 54
Oklahoma Cily 77 68 2.05
Phoenix 87 66 -
Pittsburgh 78 59 '
Red Bluff 78 63
Salt Lake City 71 38
San Francisco 66 58
Seattle 57 41 .41
Stockton 75 52
Thermal 95 60
Tucson 84 59
Washington 73 54
Yuma 96 68
California Weather
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region: Fail-
through Thursday except local fog
tills motntng: warmer Thursday,
hinh today ban Francisco 65, Oak
land oft, San Mateo 72. San Rafael
74; low tonight 46-51; westerly
wind 10-20 mph tod.ay and 7-15
mph Thursday. ,
Northern California: Generally
fair through Thursday but Increas--
lug clouds extreme north Thurs
day and occasional light rain on
coast north of Cape Mendocino
late Thursday: warmer near Cen
tral Coast and north interior Thurs
day: wind near coast mostly west
to northwest 12-2o mph.
Sierra Nevada: Partly cloudy
north portion today, otherwise fair
through Thursday; warmer north
portion Thursday.
Sacramento Valley: Fair today.
tonight and Thursday; warmer
Thursday; high today 73-78: low
tonight 45-50; high Thursday 78-83;
gentle wind.
Northwestern California: Fair to
day and tonight exespt partly
cloudy on coast, fair Thursday ex
cept Increasing cloudiness north
portion with occasional light rain
coast from Cape Mendocino
northward late Thursday: warmer
Inland Thursday; high today and
low tonight Napa 77-45, Santa Rosa
75-40, Uklah 71-44: wind near coast
west to northwest 12-25 mph ex
cept becoming southerly 8-10 mph
Thursday.
WOOL. MARKET
NEW YORK UP1 Wool top fu
tures on the New York Cotton Ex
change today opened unchanged to
IS points lower.
Opening puces follow: Ocl. 153.3
bid. Dtc. 157.0 bid; March 157.5
bid; Mav 156.5 bid; July 156.4 bid:
Oct. H9561 156 0 bid: Dec. 155.5
bid: March (1957) 153.5 bid.
Wool futures opened 10 to IS
points lower: Oct. 128 0 bid; Dec.
137 0 bid
March 126.0 bid: Ma
125.5 bid
July 134.2 hid; Oct
iiosbi ig
bid; Dee. 123.0 bid:
'March U967) 121.0 bid.
SfKAYING LIQUID MOLASSES on clover itraw is done with
this portable ipray outfit designed and operated by Dean
Beckley, 3 Prescott Street. The mixture is composed of 60 per
cent molasses and 40 per cent sugar beet solubles to which is
added about ten per cent water malting a thin liquid solution.
The outfit is mounted on a four-wheel drive jeep. A 250 gallon
tank holds the liquid mixture and a 3'j h.p. air cooled motor
furnishes power for the sprayer. The molasses is sprayed on the
windrow of straw as the jeep drives alongside. The straw is
then baled and reportedly makes excellent cattle feed.
Chef Charged
With Murder
PORTLAND tin An uncm
pioyoa waitress was knifed to
death early Wednesday. A man
was arrested leas than two hours
later m a car whose license plates
were spotted In a picture lound in
tne victim s apartment.
Mary Marks. 46, was found dy
ing on tho bathroom floor of her
apartment, and pronounced dead
at a nospital.
A man Identified by detectives
as iuimon Kouerl uaillt, 53,
chef employed by a Vancouver,
Warn., catering service, was ar
lested three miles east of Cascade
Locks. He was booked on a mur
der charge.
In Miss Marks apartment detec
tives had found a photographic
negative of a man standing beside
o car. - closer examination dis
closed the lioense number. Wit
nesses told detectives Gault fled
from the apartment moments after
they heard a woman scream, and
mlK'nt be hoaalng to Pendleton. An
alarm, using the license number,
was sent out and soon State Patrol
man L. W. Brockway spotted it
stopped the car and arrested Gault
who ottered no resistance.
Detectives said Gault denied the
slaying, and said Miss Marks was
in bed when he left her apart
ment. Police said they found blood
stains on nis jacket. A pocketknile
was among his .toilet articles.
Automobile Theft
Charge Dismissed
Ilababkkuk Leonard, 33-year-old
Southern Pacific railroad worker,
vho told deputy sherllls he had
lost his faith In the brotherhood
of man when a friend had him ar
rested on an auto theft charge,
had his faith restored Wednesday
morning. The charge against him
was dismissed.
Defense Attorney Robert B. Kerr
told District Judse D. E. Van Vac
lor that Elbert James, another
railroad worker, who made the
charge e.salnst Leonard, actually
loaned tile defendant the car.
Deputy District Attorney Robert
Nichols agreed the state had no
case against Leonard. The defend
ant was arrested by city police aft
er he drove James' automobile
from Chemult to Klamath Falls.
BAIL rOSTF.ll
DUNSMU1R Robert W. Tobin,
48. of Dunsmulr oosted $100 bail
on Monday after being served with
a warrant by Dunsmuir police on
a charge of battery.
The warrant was Issued In San
Leandro. No date was set for the
hearing.
WANT AD
"You can give me that paper, that Ii, eviry::.;, 1)U
tha Want Adi. You can leto reading THEM!"
' ; . "
SIZES UP TO 50
See hovr flattering your fashions
will look with this wonderful
new foundation beneath! It Rives
a perfect fit, comfortable firm sun-
port to the larger figure the
perfect bra for sizes 36 to 50!
Easy sewinii; make it in regular
and long lengths too.
Pattim 9094: women s Sizes J6.
38, 40, 42, 41, 46. 48, 50. Size 36
takes 1 yard 35-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step,
Send Thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for Jst-cla$ mail
inir. Send to Marian Martin, ewe
of Herald k News, Pattern Dept.,
233 West 18th St., Ntw York U,
N. Y. Print plainly name, ad
dress with zone and style num
ber. MclNTYRE
TRAVEL. SERVICE
Your Eiperienced Agent
WILLARD HOTEL
Phone 3081
WHOPPERS
16-50 '
On The Record
KLAMATH TAIXf
BIBTHft
irATHMlNCU- Bom to Mr
n- inn. .!-' .
tobr 4. a b) wtlfhtrf 3 lbs- S't
SWIFT Born to Mr. nd Mr.
Jiiqm Swift. October 4, a '"-l wan
ing 6 liM. 2', ot. t th Klamath Val
ley HosplUL .
HALL Font to Mr. and Mr.
Howard Kali, October 4. a girl we 'th
in f lbs V ox. at the Klamath Val
ley Hotpuai.
8TUAIBAUGH Bom to Mr. ano
Mr. Ronald Sturr.baugh. October .
girl meaning w im. - -
Klamath Vallty Hospital. , w
SACKETT Born lo Mr. and Mr.
Dalo Sackett, Oetobt 4. a boy weigh
ins 7 lb. ll i ox. at the Klamath
Valley HoipttaL ,
tiKiM Horn 10 air. ana , '
Helm. October X boy weighing 8
Pjl A ...
Mr, uon uruicmieia. jciaor j. w
weighing" T lb. 2s oz. at the Klamath
KLAMATH COUNTY
SUITS
Herman .Sabln ea. Dorothy Irene
fiubin. divore cranled. Attorney for
plaintiff. U.S. Balentlne.
una sua wuecarver vs. iesier wine-
carver, divorce granted. Attorney for
plaintiff, J. C. O'Neil.
uori m. Porter v. Vernon porter.
annulment gr-nf1. Attorney for plain
tiff. Ehvin E. Driscoll.
Lee Faulk va. L. A. van Cleve. et al.
ault for wim due for farm work.
S2.712.S0. Interest, coits and attorney's
ices. Attorney ior piaimiu. uienn u.
Ramlrec.
Court Records
KLAMATH F.M.I.S
DISTRICT COURT
Claud LEoni-rd Treat, violation ha.ie
nil, dismissed.
Charles Alton Ph.ln. nn oneratnr'a
llcenae. K10 bell forfeited.
Edward Gora-e Renuden Sr.. switched
Ucenre nlates. S30 ball forfeited.
Robert Arrnine Younc. excessive
he'ejht. a7.ru ball forfeited.
i.esne u. Lamoreaux. no rut per
il. Hi bail forfeited.
Vernon Leo Maaon. no PUC Dermlt. 23
ball forfeited.
Ronald Lerov Helsney. no PUC Der
mlt. $25 ball forfeited.
cnarles Elton wneeier. excessive
Width. S7.50 ball forfeited.
Vorrls Clifton Moore, faillnf to stop
at stop slfn. S5 paid
Norman Douglas Beck, violation- ba
sic rule, S8.90 paid.
Lynn Willism Robertson, violation ba
sic rule. S10 paid.
uaie e.iwyn nou, tauina tovatop at
stop sign, Si ball forfeited.
Carol Chains, failing to stop at stop
sign. $S paid.
Earnest Earlle Slinkard. falling to
drive on right side, $7.50 paid.
won snepparr. tailing to yieia rignt
of way. Sli ball forfeited.
Fred Williams Cantrell. violation ba
sic rule, sis paid.
Ferrnnle 'hero, passing insufficient
clearance, $5 paid.
noow -swi i orre.?. operaiin' -10.
tor vehicle while onerator'a license
auroonded. Alno paid.
jonn L.utner uunn. violation Das c
rule, S13.50 paid. I
Howard John Austin, failing to DUnch -
deer tag, S20 paid. i
noDeri ts. nicuuuocn, possession ot
illegal deer, S10O paid.
Ova Delbert Conley. combination ov
erload. l Dan forfeited.
Richard Vernon o son. falling to stoo
at stop sign. S5 ball forfeited.
unaries fdward Keliey, no tall light.
$5 paid.
James Leo Doherty. violation basic
rul. S10 paid.
Wilmer Alee Plummer. no operator's
license. SS ball forfeited.
John Maxwell Jackson, no operator's
license, S7.50 paid.
KI.AMATH FALLS
MUNICIPAL COURT
Raymond Earl Martin, no operators
license, five days.
Carol Lee Smith, drunk, $25 or 12s
days.
Martin Poskus, drunk. $25 or 121',
days.
Fleener Ilwood Petty, no registra
tion visible, $3 forfeit.
Barbara Rubens, no registration vis
ible. S3 forfeit.
Harold E. Dixon, no registration vis
ible. S3 forfeit.
Edward O. Wade, no operator's li
cense. $5 forfeit; illegal left turn. $3
forfeit.
Buford Fulck, no registration visible.
S3 forfeit.
George Ashbaugh, no registration vis
ible, S3 forfeit.
ANDERSON DISCHARGED
Pfc. Donald A. Anderson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Anderson of
Modoc Point, is Rome after being
discharged from the United States
Army at Fort Lewis, Washington.
He recently returned from Ger
many where he was stationed for
17 months.
r
United Fund Aide Relates )
Child Care Aid From Fund
"Scventy-ight Klamath County
cases received a total of 12,071
cla)s of child care in state agen
cy homes served by Klamath
County dollars donated through
United Fund." L. Orth Slsemore,
commander ot the public relations
group of Operation Fair Share, Ihe
United Fund-Red Cross campaign,
told squadron leaders In a brief.
Ing late Tuesday afternoon.
Sisemore explained the state
agencies and gave statistics on
Klamath County's share of their
services following showing of a
film on United Fund supported
agencies. Also on the program at
the briefing for squadron leaders
was Wing Commander Bob Beach,
who heads this year's campaign.
Beach emphasised the Importance
of recruiting enough stovepipe jock
eys to carry out adequate solicita
tion, and told his squadron leaders
that, "The community is looking to
you for a job well done."
In illustrating the work of state
agencies served' through the fund,
Sisemore explained that 33 chil
dren alone were given 4,857 days
of care last year through the Boys
and Girls Aid Society. The Chil
dren's Farm Home cared for 45
children a total of 4,317 days last
year; Catholic Services for Chil
dren provided for 10 local cases
a total of 1,437 days.
Eignt cases from here were re
ferred to tho Salvation Army
Whit Shield Home for unmarried
expectant mothers, and they re
ceived a total of 331 days of care.
St. Rose Industrial School for de
linquent children, Christie School
for Girls, which also serves delin
quent girls, and St. Mary's Home
for dependent boys each cared for
MRS. LORENZ DIES
Mrs. Peter (Sherry) Lorenz, 26,
died Monday in Eugene. She is
survived by her husband; parents,
Mrs. Florence Miller, Los Ange
les, and Dr. H. M. Miller, Port
land, and her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sherwood, Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be held at
Springfield. The body is at Sher-wood-Buell
Funeral Home in
Springfield.
g" aaw m mm mira .mtW
1
CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES
NAILS
FORM CLAMPS -
Re inforcing Steel
All Types
of
SHOVELS
HE ATOM STEEL
AND
428 Spring
heading Time
Ds Your Time
The newspaper is the basic advertis
ing medium because it does not have
to compete with other interests and
activities for your attention. It al
ways is waiting to be read at your
convenience - as you are doing now.
three Klamath County cases last
year, rendering 731 days of care
in all.
Albertina Kerr Homes, for needy
girls and dependent children; Our
Lady of Providence Nursery and
Waverly Baby Home each shel
tered a Klamath County case for
a time from one day to one year.
The stale institutions provioe
service to needy children, depend,
ent or delinquent; care for un
married mothers;' place children
for adoption, counsel. Some of the
cases are committed by the Juve
nile or domestic relations courts;
o'hers are referred by social agen
cies or are placed by parents
who are unable to give proper care
at home because of death, etc.
In addition to these state agen
cies, the Klamath County United
Fund serves the Mental Health
Association, the Oregon Prison As
sociation, Volunteers of America,
the USO and the YMCA Youth and
Government program. ,
It provides funds for research,
education and care through tho
American Cancer Society, the Ar
thritis and Rheumatism Founda
tion, Multiple Sclerosis Society
and Oregon Heart Association.
On the local level, the UF-RC
officials pointed out. United Fund
serves the Boy Scouts, Camp Fire
Girls, Girl Scouts, Salvation Am y,
YMCA and the I American P.d
Cross which conducts a joint cam
paign. The target this year is $129,627.
AUCTION
USED
FARM
Machinery
Mon., Oct. 10th-10:30 a.m.
Crater Lake Machy. Co.
1410 S. 6rh
We Stock a Complete
Line of
SNAP TIES
WEDGES
Re-inforcing Mesh
Expansion
Joint
Material
SUPPLY
Ph. 2-3427