TUESDAY, CC OBER 11, 1955
PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WAIX STREET
. KEW YORK OB The stock
market went through a seeilimg
session ot reaction and rally Tues
day, but It finally ended lower
despite outstanding strength In air-
CUTUS.
Most major divisions of the
market were down at the finish,
but the aircrafts were 'well ahead
with Rood auppoit from a number
of individual Issues in coppers,
metals and motors.
Prices spread over a range of
around 3 points In either direc
tion with losses predominating.
The Associated Press average of
CO stocks . was down 90 cents at
$163.40. Monday the average lost
$4,ti0 111 one ol its major reactions
of the last 25 years.
Tile Industrial component Tues-
chy was down $1.60, rails were
off CO cents, and utilities were
lower by 30 cents.
Tnerc'were 1,219 individual Is
sues traded of which 320 advanced
and 684 declined with 2 new highs
and 152 new lows for the year
registered. ,
Volume mounted to 3,590,000
(.hares as compared with 3,100,000
chares traded Monday.
NKW YORK STOCKS
I By TIIK ASSOCIATED !
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
; Allis Chalmor's
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Motors
. American Tel & Tel
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
, Bclhlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Mach.
California Packing
Canadian Facitlc
i Caterpillar Tractor
' Cclanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
KUSS
21
ioi v-
64
12
22 ,
no -
14 V
1)3
128
144 !i
02
40 !,
25 .
3S
31 .
49
20 ','
92
63 .
52 '
22
72 a,
199 't
75 '
12
ft !i
V8
131 li
36 , i
56 5,
34 Va
35 1,
102
78 k
35
103
13
41 Vi
19 ',
31
85 V,
44 -
c;iues service
Crown Zellorbach
CurtiES Wright
Douglas Aircraft
du Pont do Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Plywood
Goodyear Tiro
Homestnkc Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
llbby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Lowe's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Northern Pacitlc
Pacific Gns it Elcctrio
Paclllc Tel Si Tel.
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.H.
Pepsi Cola Co. ,
Philco Radio
TXlnnt Rr.linri P 'l. T.
47
132
1)3 14
A
19 a,i
31
36
Radio Corporation
'. Rayonier Incorp,
42
S3 I
itrpuunu omul
Reynolds Melals
Richfield Oil
fiafeway Slore3 Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Sinclair Oil
Sorony
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif.
Sturiebakor Packard
Sunshine Mining
Swift & Company
Transamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacllic
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United suites Plywood
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel
Westlnphouse Air Brake
Westinghnusu Electric
Woolworlh Company
45 3,
46
70 I!,
44 'i,
65 !i
102
M
54
64 ,
80 K,
0
'. j
40
40 U
28
47
152 'j
36
63 V,
8 ".
38 ,
53
19 J,
21
ili
so n
43
POTATOES
MONDAY
Ily THE ASSOCIATED I'HKSS
Poluto markets, as reported
Monday by the U.S. Department of
Agriculture's Portland ofllce:
Sixteen cHlcs; Arrivals 512, on
(rack 687: Friday shipments 452,
NorUiem Calif. 8. Central Calif. 14.
Ore. 45. Idaho 62. Wash. 148; Snt
uidny totaled 218. Northern Culif.
4. Central Calif. 16. Idaho 58. Ore.
6. Wash. 63; Sunday totaled 37,
Northern Calif. 15, Central Cnllf.
6, Ore. 2.
IDAHO FALLS No report.
SAN FRANCISCO Street sales:
Market about Meadv: Wash. Rus
sets, No. 1A, 25-50; Klamaths 3.15.
LOS ANOKLBS Cnrlot sales:
Market about sieiuly; Russets, No.
1A, 2,50.
CIIK'.MiO rOT.MOHS
CHICACIU HI Po.aloos: Ar
rivals Bti. on track 23:), and total
U.S. shipment 428; firm lo slight-1
iv sirnuger, tuiiol irack Rules:
Washington Russets $3.35.3,55;
Miiinc.-oli'-Noi'lh Dakota Ponhncs
iC' tla; Wisconsin Round Reds 2.26.
N F VV ' Penetrating relief from pain
II b El 0f arthrjtjs ana rheumatism
iiiIiMiiIiM Milnll'M Ul
PEEPHEATivm
NEW MENTH0LATUM RUB
-gets right to where it hurts!
PKKP 1 1 K AT. If A new nnd
dillVrent penetrating relief fur
nrth.Hlic jviin and mianrv. And
it'n fireaflelciM and ttainltM.
Juit madsnRo Deep llent
Mentholiitutn linh on the mr
pxit nee)et1. In 30 mwnds
feel it Deep Heat brinn rrlti'f,
Vw n warmth right at thetint
that hurts, (juiekly "drawn
inimrles" nre relnxetl. Soon
nankin R nrthrilic or rlicunuttic
jain ib wKthvd
LIVESTOCK
POKTLANl) LIVESTOCK
POrtlLAND lAtaSDAJ Cattle
salable 200; supply mostly cow:,
with few grass s.eurs, hellers; no
test of top limit; market about
steady; part load good-choice DJJ
lb fed steers Monday 23.50; other
fed steers mostly good at 21.00
22.60; latter with few choice; good
heifers Monday 19 00-21.00; load
mostly choice 22.50; few utility-low
commercial steers Tuesday 11.60
16.00; few medium good .'.lock
steers 15.00-17.00; canncr - cutler
cows mostly 7.00-8.C0; lew to 8.50;
shells down to 5.50; utility cows
9.50-11.00: lew young cows 12.00;
bulls scarce; few cutter - utility
bulls 11.50-14.50.
Calves salable 65; market about
steady; few .good-choice vealors
17.00-19 00; few good heavy calves
16.50-17.00; cull calves, vealcrs
downward to 7.00.
Hogs salable 200; market nctl'-'e,
about steady with Monday's de
cline; nuxea lots No. 1-2 butchers
IB0-235 lbs 17.50-18.00; No. 3 lots
down to 17.00; few sows 310-500 lbs
14.00-15.50; one around 630 lb sow
12.50.
Sheep salable 200; market active,
steady strong considering wet
fleeces; few lots good-choice lambs
17.00-18.00; several decks mostly
choice range lambs Monday 18.50;
good feeders 14.00-15.00; few decks
heavy range feeders 16.60; utility
good slaughter ewes 2.50-4.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO Iff) Butcher hogs
sold steady to 15 cents lower while
ows, in scarce supply, neld steady
Tuesday.
Top at $15.15 was the same as
Monday, wmcn was tne lowest
since the $14.85 OPS ceiling pre
vailing in June, 1946. Most 180 to
280 pound butchers sold at $14.65
to S15.00.
Top on prime steers was $25.00.
Good to high choice offerings
brought $19.00 to $23.00. Prime
heifers topped at $21.75.
Most good to prime wooled na
tive lambs sold at $17.50 to $20.00.
Sales receipts were 12,000 hogf.
5.000 cattle, 300 calves and 2,500
sheep.
SAN FRANCISCO I) (USDA1
Cattle salable 150; fresh receipts
comprised principally of cows;
early trade on tills class steady;
market steady-weak against Mon
day's low close; other classes not
fully established; load commercial
tccrs scaling near 1,130 lbs car-
lied from previous session 17.00;
small sort from this consignment
16.00; few scattered lots utility-
commercial h?!fers 14.50- 15.50:
scattered sales utility-commercial
cows 9 50-11.50; odd top commer
cial young cows 12.00-50; canncr-
cultcr grades 7.00-9.00; few strong
weight cutters 9.50; shelly' dinners
6.00 and less; odd head utility bull;:
14.75; replacement cattle scarce;
no early sales.
Calves salable 25; receipts small;
market untested early; late Mon
day few top good-choice slaughter
calves 17.00-18.00; few commercial
good 15.30-16.50.
Hogs salable 150; early supply
comprised malnlv of butchers and
feeder pigs with scattering of
sows; trade on barrows, gilts open
ed moderntely active, generally 25
cents higher; mixed lot No. 1-3
180-240 lb butchers 16.25; one lot
around 245 lbs 16.00; sows about
steady; few smooth under 300 lbs
14.00; 300-500 lb offerings 11.50-
13.50; no early sales feeder pigs.
Sheep salable 200; early supply
mainly shorn slaughter lambs:
trndo moderately active on this
class at steady levels;, few lots
mostly choice shorn lambs with
No. 1 pelts or belter 18.75-19.00.
GRAINS
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO 141 In a low and
Irregular market wheat developed
definite weakness late In the ses
sion on the Board of Trade Tues
day. The December contract lost
more than a cenl.
A little hedging pressure was a
factor In wheat's easiness. Also,
there was considerable disappoint
ment at news West Germany had
postponed schedule buying ol cash
wheat.
Soybeans were erratic. Peed
grains showed very little change
throughout the day.
Wheat closed 1 cent lower to Mi
higher. December 2.04 a-7, corn
' lower to higher, December
1.30 V$L31. oats unchanged to i'B
lower, December IM 1,-64, ryo ;'j
lower to 2 cents higher. Decemb
er 1.15 ii4, soybeans unchanged
lo 'i lower. November 2 38 '-2.38
U and lard 5 cents lower to 50
cents n hundred pounds higher, Oc
tober 11.70.
WIIF.AT
Open lllsll Low Close
Dec 2.05 i4 2,06 2,04 J, 2.04 U
Mar .0S 2.06 t 2,05 a 2.06 'i
May 2,03 t-, 2.03 , 2.02 2.02 a,
Jly 1 DO, 191 3, 1 9i).i, l91 3t
Sep 1.93 1 93 1.92 1.93 '
PORTLAND (1RAIN
PORTLAND i.fi Coarse grains,
15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv
ery: Oals No. 2, 38 lb white 49.50.
Barley No. 2, 15 II) 47.00. Coin No.
2, K. Y. shipment 60.00.
Wheat ( birti lo arrive market,
basis No 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soli While 2.14 Soft While lev.
eluding Hex
14: While Club 2.14.
Hnrd Hixi Winter: Orrilnnrv 3 u
Car roccipis: Whom 64; bnrli-y 8:
flour 13, corn 30; oals 3; minimi
MenthoUtutn Hub include
th Inti.wt dincoverW for relief
, , . n combination of nctivr in
irredienU for extmlrep ktn
enel rat inn power. tfiiamnteiHl
y a Inborntury with 60 yenrw
e)rienoe, you nttuit fel relief
deep down or MentholMmn
will refund purehaM yrw.
Stuffy head odd .' l'e tr tutor
Men! htilntutn, Soofhe tlit lip
with Mentholatum Sink.
4-H Delegates
To Be Picked--
Two Klcmath County 4-H Club
members will be selected as dele
gates to the National 4-11 Clue
Congrein lo be held In Chiiag
Noembcr 27 through December
1. The selection will bs marie by
Dale Fleming. ' president of the
countv 4-H leaders Association
and Francis Skinner, county club
afnt.
Announcement of plans for
Klamath County representation at
Ihc congress were made at a
meeting of the leader's associa
tion .Monday night at the Mulin
Community Hail..
Association members heard a
report on the status of the pro
posed soles arena at tile lair
gro'ind';. Mrs. Paul Haichett, pub
licity chairman, said the old sales
arena has been removed in prepa
ration for construction cf a new
arena t.nd rehow ring usxt spring.
Tiie builtiuvf is the first in a
Jong raii-;e building program
plumed at the fairgrounds. The In
itial 125 x 170-loot all-weather, all
purpose sales building will roit
630.000 but ultimate construction
will total about $100,000.
Plans were made at the Mon
day night meeting for competition
In the Portland General Electric
contest which is open to leaders'
associations. The PG&E trophy
will be awarded, ne:U spring.
During the evening meeting,
some 20 countv 4-H Club girls
presented a style show of fall fash.
Ions under the direction 01 M
George Roiling, Poe Valley lead
cr.' and Hope Holbrook, home
demonstration agent.
California Weather
By UNITED' PRESS
San F'runclsco Bay Region: Fail-
today, tonight ana Wednesday ex
cept patches of fog Wednesday
morning; warmer today; high lo-J
day San Francisco 68, Oakland iO.
San Mateo 74, San Rafael 76; low
tonight 46-52: gontla wind becom
ing westerly 10-20 mph Wednesday
afternoon.
Northern California: Fair today.
tonight and Wednesday except in
creasing cloudiness north portion
Vedtieadny with rain likely Euieka
northward bv 'evening: cooler
southern San Joaquin Valley today
but otherwise rising daytime tem
peratures; northwest wind 0-18
mph near coast becoming souther
ly 10-20 mph above Cape Mendo
cino Wednesday. '
Sierra Nevada: , Partly clouuy
south portion today, otherwise fat".'
today, tonight and Wednesday;
cooler south portion today; warm
er oil sections Wednesday.
Sacramento Valley: Fair touay,
tonight and Wednesday; rising
daytime temperatures; high today
68-67, Wednesday 72-82; low to
night 42-52; lower humidity; north
erly wind 8-16 mph .today.
Northwestern Camornui: Fair to
day and tonlgnt, Increasing cloudi
ness Weanesday 'With rain likely
warmer with lower hum'tlity in
land today; high today and low
tonight Napa 77-42. Santa Roso
77-39, Ukiah 77-42; northwest wind
8-15 mph near coast becomin'
southerly above Cape Mendocino
Wednesduy.j , .," . - -
WOOL MARKET
NEW YORK (UP) Woo! lop fu
tures on the New York Coiton Ex
change todnv opened unchanged fn
15 points lower.
Opening prices follow: Oct. 151.5
bid; Dec. 153.2 bid; March 154.1
bid; May li)4.l bid; Julv 154.0
traded; Oct. (195H) 152.1 bici; Dec.
151.fi bid: March (1!)57 151,5 bid.
Wool futures opened 8-1j points
lower; Oct. 125.5 bid; Dec. 124.0
bid; March 123.0 bid; May 122.1
bid; July 121.5 bid; Oct. 0956)
121.0 bid; Dec. 120.0 bid; iarch
11957) lia.O bid.
On The Record
KI.AMATM t'Ol'NTV
HUM IIS
TIUSSEI.L- Born to Mr. and Mrs.
flurry Russell. October 10. a boy
wcich Inn 7 pounds it ounces nt the
Klamath Vnllry Hospital.
WHUillT Ilnrn to Mr. and Mrs.
Grorfte Wright, October B. n bov
weighing H uounds at the Klamath Val
ley Hospital.
BRISTER Horn to Mr. and Mrs.
Reginald Bnster, October fl, a hoy
welghinr 7 puunds 1 ounce at the Klam
ath Valley Hospital.
tt r.V.U MIRTHS
MONTnOMKRY Tn Mr. and Mrs.
William K. Montgomery, a bov wei (th
ing 8 lh., born October 2. )M nt the
Word Hobpttal.
BAKE It - Tn Mr nnri Mm. Urnr
linker a girl weighing A lbs., H ok..
born October 8, HWS at the Weed Hos
pital. GILLIAM To Mr. and Mrs. James
W. Gilliam, Weed, a son, weiithini
ft Ibp. U' ox., born October 6, at the
Weed Hospital.
KLAMATH CU NTV
M Aitui ;i; Lit I NSK
KACRET-HFKVrs Melvin rtigene
Eacret. Ifl, Klama'h Falls, and Mar
lorle Christine Reeves, 16, Klamath
Falls.
KLAMATH (Ot NTV
SllTS
Herald A. Dixon vs t.aura J TMxon.
Mut fur divorce. Attorney for plaintiff,
J. C. O'Neill.
Geneva Mattov vs. Bill Matlox. stilt
for divorce. Attorney (or plaintiff,
George H, Proctor.
Junnie Moore aka Junnie P.ilmer
vs Donald Palmer, suit for Annul ment.
Attorney for plaintiff, George 11. Ttoc-
tor
M. A. Carter dt:
ter
Collection
kn Edward
Ak
ThOIHrlH,
suit fur colled i
in of Sl.DOo,
Attorney for
lilamtiff, R. F. Mrl.ii
Edmund E. Hass
Resident Manaqcr
Mcific Northwest Company
rJntxitmtntQjtcuuiia
Sinci
Mtdlotd Hold Lobby
1913
Mr. Hass will be at the
Willard Hotel
Thursday and Friday
Telcphont 4 lit to caniult with Mr. Hon on
investment and rotiroment programs using tho
tccuritits of utilities, bonks, insuronct, induS'
tnol ond Investment Company shares. Incomes
I 3. Is JS ltd bt obtained.
'Other olticei in Portland, tuqene, $eottlc. Spokane, Tacomo, Aber.
dten, Bellmgham, Yakima, Wenatthca and Walla Walla.
" 0fRUKSlE0,: -',
r " rr-i : t
rr
1
OFFICERS of Klamath Salon No. 355 of -the Eight and Forfy honor organiiation of Klamath
Unit No. 8, American Legion Auxiliary were installed at the regu'ar meeting on September
28. They are, left to riqht, Leah Glubrecht, sergeant-at-arms; Katharine Keep, secretary
treasurer; Arlcne Campbell, chaplain; Vera Petricfc, president; Julia Wi"'ams, past president;
,May Rude1, parliamentarian; Lillian Otterbein, past state president; Elizabeth Peversteiner,
first vice president and Vera Brown, second vico president. Photo by Miller-Williams
sti-l '
SjLegfen Aux
' Mrs. H. W. (Vera) Petrick has
been installed r president ot
Klamath Salon, No. 355 of the
Eight and Forty.- Installation was
on September 28 during the regu
lar meeting of the qioup at the
Veterans Memorial Hall.
Mrs. Paul Otterbein. past state
president, was installing officer
and Mra. Fred Hf?ilbronner, first .
president of the Klamath Salon, !
acted as installing sergeanl-nt-!
arms, assisted by Mrs. Carl Schu
bert. Mrs. Lester Finley and Mrs.
Fannie- May Thompson, past presi
dents. Officers installed with Mrs. Pot
rick were Mrs, A. Petersteiner,
first vice president; Mrs. Merton
Brown, second vice president; Mrs.
Doris Bateman, historian; Mrs.
Roy S. Campbell, chaplain; Mrs.
John Glubrecht, sergeant-at-nrms
and Mrs. Kntherine Keep, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Julia Williams received her
past president's pin.
Mrs. Harry Van will be musi
cian for the coming year.
Mrs. Petrick made the following
appointments: child welfare chair
man, Mrs. Fred Hcilbronner; par
liamentarian, Mrs. 'Olney Rudd
finance and budget, Mrs. Paul
Otterbein; partnership, Mrs. Jul
ian Abbott; constitution and by
laws, Mrs. Charles Foster; ritual
and emblems, Mrs, Lee Sonnen
berg; trophies and ?a wards, Mrs.
R. D. MoGhehey; fun chairman,
Mrs. Lester Finley; red book, Mrs.
Otto Stueben; fellowship, Mrs.
R. G. Motschenbacher, and pub
licity, Mrs. Julia A. Williams.
The next meeting will be held
at Tulelake, Wednesday evening,
October 26 at 8 o'clock and will
be a Hnlloween costume party.
Ward's ScheduSes
Cline Services
Funcrnl services for Rhoda Vii
inda Clinc, 87, resident of Milin
and Kliimnth Palls lor many years
will be held Irom the chapel oi
Ward's KIp ninth Funeral Home ru
1 p.m. on Wednesday, October l'J.
The Rev. Harry M. Straclu-n, pas
tor of the Klamath Temple, will
officiate. Final rites and commit
ment will be in the Malin Ceme
tery. Mrs. Cline operated a hand laun
dry in Malin for several years
and lor the past five years has
made her home with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Graham, 655 California
Avenue. She died October 9.
Sho leaves no relntives.
NUMBERS
NIGHT
TONIGHT 7 o 9 P.M.
PRIZES GALORE
Phon, 2.8379
l 1.,- ' t a
Red Cress Ejects
Service Chairman
Mrs. E. A. Geary was elected
chairman of the home service
committee of the local Red Cross
chapter at the opening meeting ot
the committee for ths winters ac -
imties neici sepiemuer 2b ai me i
WHInrri Hniol i
Mrs. Gcarv has been an active;
member- of the local Red Cross
chapter since World War II, her
service includes work as a start
aide in tlv? office. , member of the
chapter board, and she has been
member- oi tr.e home service
committee tor tne past nine years.
She succeeds Julius Guintoni who
scrvad as home service chairman
during the past year.
Kendall To Speak
At Methodist Church
The Rev W S Kendall con-' conincang accounts 01 tne assault,
fcrence suocniitendent . of Oregon 1 Hp "alletl nl1 the witnesses includ
Prce Mslhodist Cnurchcs va i 11 'n? .Mrs. Alninr Davis, wife of the
speak Wednesday and Thursday
evcnlnsts, October 12-13 at 7:301 Others who testified were Jim
p.m. at the Klamath Falls Free; my Hicks, Beverly McDonald and
Methodist Church, 1918 Oregon City Detective R. N. Adkins. All
Avenue. " . i of the testimony indicated that
Everyone is cordially invited to : Woods stabbed Davis without prov
altend these special services. location.
tw
beeSJUSSe We'rS Hurry and gel under the Jenf of the I
Xjt Biggest Profit-Cutting Sales Show on Earth
liiiiii iilCl
M like never C'SWS
Just peanuts puts you here,
in this big new Buick Speciai Four-door
Riviera. (Look, no center posts!)
of
power
You really own llie
star ol stars in RoADMASTtR,
It practically
yours right now
-with Variable Pitch
Dynaflow lo silken
Ihe miles away.
izu, r,iu,
1330 Main St.
i
Rail
ven lerm
James Woods, 35-ycar-old South-
;ern, Pacilic
track worker,, whose
so Involved in circuit
court Mor.aay mat juuge uavm n
Vandenborg held a special healing,
was fnuliy sentenced to three
years in Oregon State Prison for
assault with a dangerous weapon.
Woods was accused of knifing
Oscar c. Davis in a residence at
, 600 Broad Street. The stabbing
;(,ii,nax.cl an aii-ntgi-,t drinking par-
y.
AUer Davis had been wounded, j
both ,ihe police and fire depart-
ment were called to the scene.
Woods pleaded guilty to the as
sault charge. Judge Vandenberg
refused to sentence him due to
' km'e victim, into court.
. . ..l
.
tiill.t m
l.r
i,
You're the boss
Muicli
the rood in the Buick
.
pi
Century (Buick'j highest
liamliircl
- to - weight rotio).
e;::t to o;i ima silss encus
VINDE
Threat Charge
m Ex
A former Orcjon Sia'e Pilscn
inmate ttno was alleged to haw
threatened the marshal ol Bonan
za with a riile, was held in Hit
county jail Tuesday.
The routed gunman. Phillip
Jackson, 19, dropped his weapon
alter Marshal Roy Fernlund fired
a warning shot.
According tc Fernlund. Jackson
tirst became involved in a brawl
at Nell's Tavern. The marshal ar
rested him alter he had been
evicted from the drinking estab
lishment "Jackson broke away from m3
and ran into a nearby house."
Marshal Fernlund' explained. "A
few minutes later, he emerued
Horn ti.3 house with a .22 rifle
in his hands. When he pointed the
gun at me, I pulled my revolver
and fired a shot to the left ol
him."
Then, the marshal said, Jackson
drooped the rifle, sayin;
"I give
un.
Fernlund and Dsputy Sheriff
Bob Hartley took Jackson to the
county jail here. When arraigned
before District Judge D. E. Van
Vactor, he was allowed until Fri
day tc plead a charge of pointing
a gun at anc. ;ier. Bail was set
at $500.
County jail records show that In
1934. Jackson was sentenced from
Xlamath County to serve one year
in the state prison after he was
convicted of burglary.
Oregon Weather
Western Oregon Showers
Tuesday night and Wednesday.
Highs 52-64. Not so cool Tuesday
night with lows 44-48. Coastal
winds southerly, increasing to 35
50 late in dav.
Eastern Oregon Increasing
cloudiness Tuesday night. Wednes-,
dav partly cloudy with occasional
light rain in north. Highs 48-58. A
little cooler in southeast Tuesday
night. Lows mostly 24-36.
Grants Pass and Vicinity Rain
Tuesday night and Wednesday.
Low Tuesday nisht 42 degrees,
hisrh Wednesday 58.
Baker and Vicinity Increasing
high cloudiness through Tuesday
night. Showers Wednesday. Low
Tuesday night 32-38, high Wednes
day 50-55.
The Chapel by the Garden
O'Heiir's Memorial Chapel
Service for All Incomes
Terms 18 Months to Pay
ith and Pine Sts. Phone 3456
Keith O'Hair, owner
Jufi
They're Going, Gomg,1
Wbct-n the greatest cr-se ! g c
1 ,V t all ll.o bra.ul-.icw 1 u.eks n tl c
i nnr fabulous trade'
We've cone overboard. But were
. . ., ..it
lust forct our price wgs-'
. . - ...i ;,.l- that tlaMli
in.
ii" new
a.m L , ". , , pr(nml
' ,r.b..,Vl i,k
l',ut l.urr, ii"",-' . .
davl So bring m
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It's a 3ihg Riot
on the Greatest Performers in Buick History
-
BUICK CO.
Weather Table
By TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours lo 4:30 a. m. Tuesday
.29
.33
.13
.23
.02
.32
.02
.31
.28
.10
.12
.12
By UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall for 24
hours ending at 4:30 a.m.
Baker 61 28
Boise 69 35
Eugene 67 39
Klamath Falls 48 26
Lakeview 45 17
Mcdford 56 34
Newport 52 43
North Bend 53 4!
Pendleton 55 39
Portland Airport 53 45
Roseburg 59 34
Salem 56 43
Spokane 54 34
igh Low Rain
81 58
'4 . 51
84 51
78 61
79 Cj 1.08
78 51
81 50
70 52
m 60
30 21
78 ' 55 .
76 40
77 60
73 60
84 11 .11
83 54
86 66
73 59
59
75 58
95 65
73 44
05 47 .31
85 49 T.
60 54 T
56 43
71 49 .01
06 70
76 50
93 Gl
Albuquerque
Atlanta
Bakersfield
Boston
Brownsville
Chicago
Denver
Detroit
El Ccntro
Fairbanks
1 FTe3no .
Helena
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
New York
Oakland
Oklahoma City
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Red Bluff
Salt Lake City
San Francisco
Seattle
Stockton
Thermal
Washington
Yuma
Elks Schedule
Thursday Meet
Klamath Falls BPO Elks Lodge
No. 1247 will hold its annual spa
ghetti feed Thursday night, Octo
ber 13. The dinner, which will be
served at 6 p.m., will precede the
regular meeting, announced Exalt
ed Ruler Estln E. Balsiger today.
The big annual feed is being or
ganized by co-chairmen Harry
Molatore, Gino Carninl and Biil
Sari. The dinner is free to all
Elks lodge members.
.1.- .itl
bt
rc
having fun, and you ro
,.tl,:. counts. Loino
, ,,,, want
then
uim. ,i
the deal you want.
on
t wait
wbile the Circus is
. ,1
driving home in
n ut '
, ... c,,i,..
of Slupencjous Deals
-7
Phone 3141