. PAGE FOUR
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
NKW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allts Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Molora
American Tel. It Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atcnison Railroad
Boeing Airplane Co.
Born Warner
Burroughs Adding Mach.
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celancso Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Ed!.-. on
Crown Zellerbach
Curtlss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
duPont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Plywood
Homestake Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kaloer Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Llbby. McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Lore's Incorporated
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas It Electric
Pacific Tel. It Tel.
Penney (J.C.I Co. '
Pennsylvania R. R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Phllco Radio
Radio Corporation
P.ayonler Incorp.
Republic Gtcel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway stores Inc.
Bcott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck It Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N.J.
Studebaker Packard
Swift & Company
Transamerica Corp.
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Steel
Warner- Pictures
Westlnghouse Air Brake
Westlnghouse Electric
Woolwortn Company
31 ?1
104 ,i
65
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119
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58
49
Fifty Enter
Pot Contest
Nearly 60 Wear-Ever pans and
pots have been entered in the
Roberts Hnrdwaro old Wear-Ever
Utensil contest.
Judging was done today and the
winner of the contest will be pre
sented with a Halllte Honeymoon
set of cooking utensils if he or
sne is present at the store. 3890
South Sixth, Saturday at 1 p.m.
it mo winner is not ai the store.
the priM will go to the second
choice of the owner of that utensil
is present.
Innls Roberts, who operates Rob
erts Hardware store In the Town
and Country Shopping Center on
SoutJi Sixth Street, says entries
have come in from various parts
of tho Klamath Basin. Including
Dorrls. Merrill and Fort Klamath
as well as Klamath Falls and
suburbs.
To be eligible, the utensil must
have been In use 25 years or longer
and be accompanied by a written
statement telling how and where
the utensil was acquired and any
interesting events connected with
lis history. Some of the pots and
pans have been through fires and
most of them have been passed
along from one generation to anoth
er. Most of the Items are not now
carried in the Wear-Ever line.
There Is an old double boiler,
for example, bought by an 8-year-old
boy lor his mother more than
35 years ago. which Is big enough
to make custard for a very large
family. The lad told his mother
lhat the clerk at the old Baldwin
Hardware had suggested it. but he
didn't think "It would boll very
There arc oreservlnir viii.e
which have made gallons of Jellies
uu Jims ai oiif Dolling: bread
pans big enough for a week's bak
ing on Hie farm; roasting pans that
ii) oarriy go inio a modern oven.
At the other extreme are tiny
saucepans which have been usrd
lo warm left-over vegetables over
Ihe years and Utile percolators
whlrh made coffee for the new
bride and her young husband of a
quarter of a century ago.
Roberts will present the Hsllite
Honeymoon aet to the owner n( th
utcmll which received first place!
u-i me nasi 01 age and Interesting
"lory. Entries closed September 30.
The award will be made Saturday
at 1 p.m. at Roberts Hardware.
You'll know fa 5 mutes
tki you hve found tconoVfvi ntv way lo get
ikkf nM tms f AtTwns, rmmatism,
MM CMK, OUST CUS, lIMOtUi CMttSTrM,
AM MM ACMM MSOIS
11 not, you'll get
Thi tituitr 'trrtMnt .Mmtjn raw
irhivw- nw mtdtrtl fiVtifi'M
w.Ui th Edition of A BMC I Acetyl
mrinm inonnii, nvrr fln.ft
dtirrtvery Incorporated with oihtr
titd tncrdimi In Ri l.ur Oiirr
mut. Ri Lot oinUmnt U a pur, stain
! product which work. nriftlT from
lh ouutdc In -at th rm! e( patn to
(rwn up th? f lojrxd bhwd aupply which
U frequently tht rtuw of itabtim,
NOtTN AMfVICAN tlMAJKM PtO, CO.
J "WiintJii anaa., rrfy punt, CPI,
rttaae send ma. pflatam prewtd. ...
l e. nm. rnn : p s a.
I Rasas -..
CRT. i
O I MeJiaimyirteat ar moatey
LIVESTOCK
SAN FRANCISCO (UP-FSMNS)
Livestock:
Cattle salable for week 20.25.
Compared with last week, quality
of slaughter steers considerably
Improved over a week ago. Good
ana low choice fairly liberal early
In the Jteek. Trading moderately
active to slow but fairly good
clearance affected by tiie end of
the k. Prices on most classes
steady with the exception of cows,
weak to 50c lower, the decline
mostly In canners and cu.lera
Three loads mostly good fed
steers carrying a choice tnd 21.25.
Others mostly good grade slaufl:
ter steers 19.5021, commercial to
low good 16.50-19, a load of 1L'24 lb
steers Included in the latter pici.
Odd utility alters down to IS. A
few lots good heifers 17.5J-10, low
rominerclnl 15-17, utility and low
commercial 12-15. Utility Mid com-
me.clal cows 10-12.50, utility Hoi
steins Included st 11-11.50, and a
few young heifer type canners to
1J. canner and cutter cows 7.50-
9.50 late, shelly 7 and do. IMIiiy
and commorolal bulls 14-lS.Oj,
good and choice stocker and feed
er steers 17-18. Scattered lots but
few loads uniformly good weights
18.00. medium lo-l7.
Calves salable for week 550.
Compared with last wee!:, re).
itemed classes about steady, Top
good and choice slaughter calves
17-18, little on display eligible to
sell above 17. Commercial anil
good 15-1C.S0, commercial and util
ity down to 12 or less. Load moslly
choice 200 lb stock steer calves
with good weighing condition 20,
but mostly medium to good 17-18.
Hoqa salable for week 600. Com
pared with last week, barrows and
rllts steady early but late sales
3c lower. Sows and feeder Diss
about atendv. Mixed lot U.S. No 1
to 3 180-240 lb butchers 17.25 Mon
day and Tuesday, closing limit on
Wednesday 17. Smooth sows 350
lbs down 14. One load good and
choice around SO lb feeder pigs 19.
Sheep-salable for week 1600.
Compared with last week, slaugh
ter and feeder lambs about steady.
Good and choice slaughter ewes
.60-1.00 lower. Part deck fall shorn
lambs 14.25, other good and choice
slaughter lambs 18-19. Cull to ironrl
slaughter ewes 3.50-5. A few good
and choice 5.50-6. Good and choice
shorn feeder Iambs 16-17.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND I (USDA) Cattle
salable for week 3,100; market
uneven; fed steers and heifers
mostly 60-1.00 lower, spots off more
but choice steers off least: other
cattle generally weak-50 lower In
slow trade, some canner and
cutter cows off more: load average
choice fed steers Monday 24.76.
load and truck lot low-averaee
choice 34.00; few loads mixed good
choice steers 22.50-23.00 with good
unevenly 20.00-21.50; commercial
erades 16.00-19.00: utility 10.50-
13.00; good-choice feeder steers
17.00-18.00: few loads good fed
heifers 19.00-20.50, part load 21.00:
utility heifers 10.00-14.50: commer
cial 16.00-11.50; canner and cutter
cows 6.50-8.00, early to 8.50 with
beef-type to 9.00 and over: utility
beef cows 9.60-11.60; commercial
1.00-13.00; utility and heavy cutter
bulls 13.00-15.00; light cutters down
to 1U.OU.
Calves salable for week 610; veal
ers steady, heavy calves closed
weag-i.oo lower In sluggish trade;
few head good - choice vealer3
unevenly 17.00-20.50, little above
is.oo: cany sales good, choice
above 350 lb colves 17.00-18.00 with
later sales largely 16.60-17.00;
choice stock calves to 19.00 early;
utility-commercial calves and veal
ers unevenly 10.00 - 15.00: culls
down to 7.00.
Hogs salable for week 1.485:
market uneven: closed active,
strong with Instances 25 higher;
US. No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lbs
H.SQ-19.00; No. 3 lots 17.50-18.00
late; few heavier butchers 16.50
17.00; sows 320-560 lbs 14.00-16.00.
odd head Including heavier weights
it. ou.
Sheep salable for week 3.015:
market active, slaughter lambs
mostly 50 higher; other classes
strong; good -choice slaughter
lambs 17.00 - 18.00: few mostly
choice 18.50 with 99 head sorted
Irom 185-hcad lot range lambs
19.00; good nearby feeders 13.50
14.50; range feeders 15.00-50. few
heavy kinds to 16.00; good-choice
ewes J.5O-5.00; culls down lo 3.00.
POTATOES
(Thiindari
By TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Potato markets as rerjorled
Thursday by Uie U. S. Department
of Agriculture's Portland office:
Shipments 350; Northern Callfor
nla 15, Central Calif. 6. Idaho 108,
Ore. 2. Wash. 93.
8lxteen cities: Arrivals 193, track
625: tr'ick out of Redmond. 1 car.
SAN FRANCISCO Broker
sales, market about steadv, Calif
Russets No. 1-A 2 9 m.
I.OS ANOELES - Market firm,
Calif. Russets No. 1-A 2.4O-2.50.
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
ore inexpensive
repeated dally, Tie
your money bewk.
wMhm mmuui With Ha Lr, th m
no nacd lr internal dnamj. na nik atf
ti)4wt atnmach or that ocr medicated"
felinit Thoinanda at mheni have been
liberated (mm ua and n jrhta nf nam
by PU 1 m You. too. miv flnd thia new
product 10 ba one of ih important
lifetime
Try it. abenlulel? vilhmri nik.
Dapt. A-10
I
arder (awry. mCOD )
V. Kittredge
Resians Post
YiMPCA
William (Bill) Kittredge. well
!:nowu cattleman and rancher of
Klamath and Lake counties, re
signed recently from his post as
a director of the Klamath Produc
tion Credit Association. Don W. Krl-
der, secretary-treasurer of the as
sociation announced Friday.
liie veteian rancour was one of
tile oii;jn.l founders of tile as
hoc la. ion which was formed in 1934.
He gave a tjreat deal of his time
and energy in organizing the group.
',,cl- '
ranch, taim loan or-
William (Bill) Klttredgt
ionization. He had served as presi
dent of KPCA from 1934 until 1953
ana on the executive committee
trom 1934 until March 1955. H;
had been a director continuously
until his resignation. He elided his
long perioa oi service to me loan
group because 'his ranching inter
ests now consume all his time, it
was reported.
During the time he was helping
to organize the. association Kit
tredge traveled extensively over
the state contacting bankers and
oilier officials In his efforts to ob
tain bacKlng for the loan group.
Kittredge. wfib Is a native Ore
Roman, came to the Klamath Ba
sin a.v a young man many years
ago. He has extensive ranching
interests In the Upper Klamath
Marsh arpa and opemtes the War
ner Valley Stock Company in War
ner Valley, Lake County.
During his many years of as
sociation with KPCA Kittredge
was one of its staunchest sup
porters and aided greatly In build
ing up the organization to its pres
ent position in the. agricultural life
of the Klnmath Basin.
J. Randall Pope,- Merrill live
stock and general rancher, has
been appointed to fill Ihe unex
pired term left vacant by Kit
treilge's resignation. This term w ill
expire In 1953. Pope is currently
serving as president of the Klam
ath County Farm Bureau. He has
maintained an active intorest in all
phases of agriculturo during his
many years in the Basin.
Krider announced that the an-
nual meotin? of the members of
the association is being planned
for sometime in January. The
meeting probably will be held at
the Klamath Falls Armory, as in
the past, he said.
The present board of directors
of KPCA consists of Lee Holliday,
president, A. R. Campbell. Walter
Roblson. E. M. Hammond, E. A.
Geary. W. M. Williams and J.
Randall Pope. Don W. Krider is
secretary-treasurer.
GRAINS
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND LP Coarse grains,
15 - day shipment, bulk, coast
delivery:
Oats. No.2, 38 lb white 49.50
Barley, No.2. 45 lb 47.00
Corn, No.2, E-Y shipment 60.50
Wheat ibidi, to arrive market.
basis No 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soti While ... ... 2.14
Solt While (excluding Rex) . 2.14
White Club 2.14
Hard Red Winter:
Ordinary J. 14
Friday's car receipts: Wheat 27.
barley 3P. flour 3, corn 16, mill
feed 7.
"i
Mmm
VALLEY PUP
AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY
COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE
ALL MAKES REPAIRED
9776
BONNIE
y tnajvu cr Dog-E-Stu
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Oregon Weather
Grants Pass and vicinity -Mostly
cloudy with occasional showers
Friday night: partly cloudy Satur
day. Low Friday night 43; high
Saturday 68.
Baker and vicinity Occasional
light showers 'hrojgh Saturday.
Low Friduy night 37-42; high Satur
day 63-58.
Five Day Forecast
Western Area Temperatures
averaging below normal. Highs
mostly In 60s Western Oregon and
55-60 Western Washington. Lows
averaging in 403. but locally in
0s Saturday and Sunday mom
Ingi. More than average precipi
tation. Recurring rains mostly oc
curring Friday, Sunday and Tues
day or Wednesday. Total amounts
1 to 2 Inches Western Washington
and U to 1 inch Western Oregon.
Eastern' Area Temoeralures
averaging below normal. Hl-rhs
mostly in 60s. Lows In 30s except
locally in 20s Sunday morning
Preclnitation occurring a s scat
tered showers Saturday and Mon
day totaling 'i to ., Eastern Wash-
!n-ciuii ana roorinern taano bu icn
ser amounts Eastern Oregon.
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday
M?x. Mil. Prep.
Baker 57 35 -
Bend - 71 27
Boise 64 39 -
Httgene 62 41 -
Klamath Falls ... 70 37
Lakevlew 69 43
Medford - 74 39
Newport 61 46
North Bend ... . 61 44 -
Pendleton 70 38 -
Portland (Airport) 66 47 -
Roseburg 71 S7 -
Salem 64 42 -
Spokane 58 38 -
By UMTED.PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall for
24 hours ending at 4:33 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque ' 68 40
Atlanta 83 68 T.
Bakersfield 88 57
Boston 57 56 1.35
Brownsville 90 09 T.
Chicago 78 58 1.46
Denver 65 36
Detroit 82 66 .90
El Centro 94 64
Fairbanks 41 30 .20
Fresno 86 50
Kansas City 71 51 .15
Los Angeles 85 56
New Orleans 89 74 .64
Now York 67 66 1.47
Oakland 81 49
Phoenix 92 67
Pittsburgh 72 65 .06
Red Blulf 84 50
Salt Lake Cny 59 31
San Francisco 79 61
Seattle 64 47
Stockton 84 50
Thermal 98 59
Tucson 89 60
Washington 81 68
Yuma 98 67
California Weather
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region: Fair
and cooler today with fog near
ocean, overcast tonight and Satur
day morning with occasional driz
zle, lair Saturday afternoon; high
today Son Francisco 62, Oakland
67. San Mateo 72. San Rafael 74:
low tonight 50-55; westerly winds
lu-ia mpn.
Northern California: Increasing
cloudiness northern portion today
wun rain extreme north coast tnis
afternoon and southward on coast
to Point Arena tonight; few show
ers north of Red Bluff; mostly fair
otherwise through Saturday with
some cloudiness north portion:
cooler near coast today and moot
inland areas Saturday; coastal
winds southerly 12-22 mph Point
Arena northward today and early
tonisht. otherwise west and north
west winds 10-20 mph.
Grocer Charged
In Liquor Case
A plea of not guilty was en
tered late Thursday by William
Easter, 63, proprietor of the Cal
ifornia Cash Grocery, when he
was arraigned before District
Judge D. E. Van Vactor on a
charge of selling alcoholic bev
erages to minors.
The complaint was signed by the
father of a 17-year-old boy who
Is alleged to have bought six bot
tles of beer in Easter's establish
ment. Judge Van Vaclor granted the
defendant's request for time to
consult a lawyer. He was released
on (500 cash bail.
217S So. 6th St.
i
i
.A J
y 1
AN A'.'.-OUT FIGHT for fundi fo fence ih "A" canal which rum through the center of Klam
ath Falls was promised by Congressman Sam Coon after ha inspected the reclamation bureau
ditch. Coon, who is shown at the site of a recent canal drowning with Mrs. Josephine Kit
tredge, member of the Fence-the-Canal Committee, plans to introduce a bill at the next ses
sion of Congress which would provide funds for safeguarding th canal. He said the federal
government should pay the entire cost of fencing the ditch.
Klamath Falls
Attend United
The payroll deduction plan for
United Fund gives your employe
"time enough to give enough" and
is part of your companv's prac
tice of good citizenship. Frank A.
Drcsslar said Thursday night in
Klamath Falls.
Dresslar. the vice president and
general manager of Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph Co. in Port
land, spoke toi some 100 Klamath
Falls businessmen who were
guests of 17 other local business
men at a dinner meeting Thursday
in the Willard Hotel.
The Portland ex - campaign
chairman quoted statistics which
showed that payroll deduction
could double or in some cases
multiply ten-fold the amount of.
employe contributions.
In Klamath Falls last year, he
said, utilities companies not on
the payroll deduction plan gave
an average of $3.25 per employe
while utility givers through pay
roll deduction averaged 86-66.
Stove Explodes
In Ft. Klamath
FORT KLAMATH A stove ex
ploded while Mrs. Donald Cray
was heating water in their house
at Agency Lake ihis morning.
causing a fire which completely
destroyed tho one-story home.
Her husband, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Gray, longtime Fort
Klamath residents, was working
about the place and Mrs. Cray
was alone In the house.
The young couple had moved to
this area about three months age
from Stockton, California. It was
not known at pres3 time whether
or not the building and contents
were insured.
Pastor Planning
H-Bomb Sermon
Pastor Harry M. Strachan of the
Klamath Temple will give a sei
mon on H-Bomb annihilation this
Sunday. j
The sermon will be given at the i
temple, 1007 Pine Street, Sunday, t
October B, at 7:30 p.m. j
PURE
100 Iiblels 494
, kinW flPFN
k MV II VI tall
rS In Merrill.
55S MAR
W 1M W I I 'fcTT KlU I W III
LES MOWDY -
Formerly of Tower
Cafe on So. Sixth Street in Klamath Falls.
Open Early & Late for Hunters
"X" Marks
k v
Opn or add lo your oving account of
U. S. National by October 10. ..you'll earn
OF PORTLAND
mimiii ntiiti fttroni
i
Businessmen
Fund Dinner
In lumber companies, the in
crease was from S2.14 to 84.20
w-ith payroll deduction; contract
ors varied from 14 cents to $6.12
with payroll deduction; printers
gave an average of $1.75 without i
payroll deduction and $14.75 with j
the payroll plan. Givers in the fi
nancial division jumped from $2.24
to $12.40 and transportation in
creased from 46 cents to $4.16 ;
through the plan. I
Dresslar emphasized that the :
United Fund type campaign is the I
most efficient campaign and pay
roll deduction is the most advan
tageous way of giving. i
' "Donations come cheaper by the
dozen," he said, and told the firm i
representatives that they must pro
vide the mechanics to give their J
employes "time enough to give j
enough." t
Dresslar was Introduced by L. ,
Ernest Taylor, United Fund board
member and consistent supporter I
of the payroll deduction plan.
Following Drcsslar's talk, slides
Illustrating the work of agencies
supported through United Fund
were shown.
Milk Producers
Aid UF-RC Fund
Klamath Basin Grade A Pro
ducers Association Friday illustrat
ed its complete support of Wilbur
Haskins, county commander of Op
eration Fair Share, this year's
United Fund-Red Cross drive, by
donating a check for $100, the first
county contribution.
Haskins is manager of the as
sociation which has been granted
membership in the Order of the
Leaders and Builders of the Basin.
AUCTION
USED
FARM
Machinery
Mon., Oct. 10th-10:30 a.m.
Crater Lake Machy. Co.
1410 S. 6th
- MAX CAFE
the date...
Interest
interest from October 1
JUMMH FALLS BRANCH
iniuianci coiroiaiiOM
nmttM'H-
AWOL SOLDIER ARRESTED
William J. McClain of Fort Lewis
Washington, Is held at the city Jail
following his arrest recently on
charges of being absent without
leave. He will answer to the charge
before military authorities at Fort
Lewis.
HUNTERS !
. We'll Store. Skin, Cut and
Wrap Your Buck.
SA V-M0R Market
8th A Pine Ph. 8S13
heat the whole house...
economically with
automatic
m BEAT
V Automatic gas healing equipment is eco
nomical to buy, to operate and maintain!
Amazingly efficient, gas gives just the
heat you need evenly, in all rooms
One million dollars couldn't buy more heal
inj comfort than the comfort furnished by a
low-cost automatic gas central system correctly
sized for your home. ,
Gas is fast! Ant! i"s efficient! A gas furnace
large enough to heat all rooms in your home
lucks in a small closet, in the attic or remotest
basement comer.
You live in Ihe whole house. Enjoy every
room of it! No cold air layers! No unhealthy
drafts. Temperature is uniform! Upgrade your
family's health and comfort . . . switch to auto
matic gas heating!
8AI HEATIN0
T SYSTEM TO FIT
I TOUR HOME
B LAACTLT M
Clip
UTILITY lllSERVICE
04irBiii-tAati
YOUR GAS
1011 Moi" St-
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1955
Cattle Scatter
After Accident
Flfiy three head of cattle are at
large .in the vicinity of Sutton
Road and U.S. Highway 97 as the
result oLan accident yesterday aft
ernoon, Oregon State Police report
ed 'oday.
The cattle were riding in a semi
truck driven by Paul Edward Bur.
ress of Corcoran, California, which
was involved in an accident with
a Willys pickun driven by Eddie
Claude Oldham, 2931 Cannon
Street.
According to police reports, the
cattle truck was following Oldham
south on the highway when Old
ham signaled for a left hand turn.
This, police said, is the last thing
Oldham remembered. Burress told
investigating Oiflcera that when he
saw the signal, he pulled around
to the right to pass. Then, Bur.
ress said, Oldham pulled to the
right, and the two vehicles col
lided, releasing the animals.
FALSE ALARM
LOUISVILLE, Ky, (.fi Police
rushed 11 emergency vehicles to a
creek after j man reported spot
ting a baby's body. It turned out
to be a discarded doll.
Be There!
QUEEN'S DANCE
Merrill Community Hall
SAT., OCT. 8
I ould like assistance in planning the
right installation for my home.
i'v '
and mail:
Unurttb CsatMiar
COMPANY
Phone 7415
v -jis.