PAGE TOUR
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
' NEW YORK Ufi The tock
market closed lower Monday after
a sharp sell-off further weakened
prices.
The high-speed ticker tape,
which reports transactions, fell be
hind three minutes.
Tobacco and aluminum stocks
as well as some chemicals were
"SL.. ..... ,
liuiat vtwvM wa nusaa w
pTu... ....j '.,... -
60 stocks declined 12.50 to $172.20
with the industrials down (3.30,
the rails down (2.90 and the util
ities down 70 cents to another new
low.
V NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Can
American Cyanamide
American Motors
American Tel. 4 Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Mach.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Cclancse Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
duPont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson RaSio
Ford Motor
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pae Plywood
Goodyear Tire
International Harvester
International Paper
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennccott Copper
tn x.
mi.
)00
,1
.. j:
167
69
78 44
25
161 4
52
44
MS
42 A
33
84
14
71 V,
58
44 V,
50 i
37 M
85
191
86 4
7'
59 (4
55 4i
43
118 :
29 H
70 '.4
34 V4
108
108 Vi
130
14 44
48
- 19
63
38 V,
36 44
35
13 ',4,
47 44
123
82
22 44
19 44
19 44
' 24 V,
37 Vi
3U4
f 51
' Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
- New York Central
Northern Pacific
American Pacific Fish
Pacific Gas 4 Electric
Pacific Tel. Ic Tel,
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.R,
. Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Pugct Sound P It L
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incorp.
Republic Slecl
Rcynrids Metals - ,
nichflcld Oil , '
Safeway Stores Inc.
St. Regis Paper
Scott Paper Co. -
Scars Roebuck 4 Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil ,
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N.J.
. Studcbaker Packard
Swift & Company
6414
67 44
62 44
46 44
59 44
.30 44
fli ..
58 Vi
51 Vi
46 44
45 H
52 Vi
'
44 44
I ransamerica Corp. M j
i wcntietn Century Fox 24 !
.union oil company 55
bunion Pacific 28
unnea Airlines 37 ti
United Aircraft 75 v4
United Corporation 6 i
United States Plywood 36 ti
United States Steel 64 i'(
Warner Pictures 26 v.
Western Union Tel 18 H
Wcslinghouso Air Brake 29 i
WcstinRhouse Electric 52 4
Woolworth Company 44 y.
POTATOES
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO W - Polatoes; Arri
vals 277, on track 344; total U.S.
shipments Friday 444; Saturday
213; Sunday 9: mnrld-t h t
steady; Idaho-Oregon Russets)
?Zi' """inwon K u s i e 1 1
.r.io.3.75; Minnesota North Dakotal
nncr valley Pontiaci 2.40-
2.50.
COMPLETE
Merchants
Lunch
IB
AMERICAN & CHINESE FOODS
COMPLETE
HALF FRIED CHICKEN $1
and. Many Others
To Choose from
BEN B. LEE. MGR.
Niom TU 4-6496 For Ordtrt To Tok. Out
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO on Butcher hogs
old eak to M Iower Mon'
day. Sows were steady to 25 cents
down.
Buyers obtained most 200 to 290 1
pound butchers at 116.35 to 116.75,
I going to a top of S17.00. Sows sold
from 114.50 to 116.25.
J-i.!'-JSHJSZFJOJ? ""ifiwarmer. High, 65-75; low Monday
v'lfjwei WJU IICHUI BICAUJ. V
r cenu lower ln ule UM ,CCU0DI
.X0VehK tearVffi
week. Most high choice and primely iVr,, y. 13
steers sold for $28.00 to $30.50. A
... - . . - - .
tew prime neiiers commanoca
$27.00 to $28.25.
Most good to prime went at
$18.50 to $22.50.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
; PORTLAND tfl-(USDA-Cattle
jsalable 2,550; market rather slow;
fed steers and heifers about
I steady: cows strong-50 higher; few
lots choice up to 1.100 lb fed steers
a. fifif.w, iiu iiikii muitc avail
able: one prime steer 26.00: good
steers 21.50-22.50: standard steers
16.00-18.00: few loads good-choice
fed heifers 20.75-21.25: other good
heifers 19.50-W.50; light utility
heifers down to 9.00; canner and
cutter cows mostly 7.00-8.50, few
to 9.00-25: utility cows 10.oo-ll.50;
commercial cows 12.00-50; stand
ard cows 13.50; utility bulls 14.00
15.00. Calves salable 400; market
rather slow; vealers steady; good
choice vealers 16.00-19.00; calves
15.50-17.00; culls down to. 11.00.
Hogs salable 12.50: market
active, steady-strong with No. 3
butchers 50 higher: sorted No. 1-2
butchers 190-220 lbs. 18.75-19.00;
mixed No. 1-3 grades 18.00-19.50:
No. 3s down to 17.50; sows 300-500
lbs 12.00-16.00; few feeder pigs
16.00-17.00.
Sheep salable 2.000: market
active, steady-.) higher on slaugh
ter lambs 50 head choice Central
Wash, range lambs 20.50; deck
good-choice 95 lb Mt. Adams
lambs 19.75: other good-choice
wooled lambs 17.00-19.00; few
choice - lots 19.50; good-choice
feeders 15.00-17.00; common down
to 11.00; cull-good shorn ewes
2.00-4.50. V .
GRAINS
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO UH Soybeans scored
modest gains on the Board of
Trade Monday, on the belief the
government soon will ' announce
export agreements for , soybean
oil.
Rye also was ahead at one time
but most of its gains were lost
by the close. Wheat developed an
easy trend late in the session on
disappointment over slow flour
business and lack of exports.
' ' Feed grains held within a nar
row price range all day.
Wheat closed 1V4-H4 lower, De
cember 2.28-2.28' ; corn Vi lower
to V4 higher, December 1.3744-44;
oats unchanged to Vi lower, De
cember 7544-!; rye 1 to 1V4 lower,
December I.51V4-V4: soybeans V4.
44 higher, November 2.37V4-2.37:
and lard unchanged to 8 cents a
hundred rounds lower. October
11.35-11.32.
WHEAT
Open High Low Close
2.29 Vi 2.30 Vi 2.28 2.28 1
2.33 i 2.34 ? 2.32 44 2.32 44
2.34 V4 2.34 '4 2.32 Vi 2.32 4
t.28 2.28 2.26 2.26 Vi
Dec
Mar
May
Jiy
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND UP Coarse grains.
15-day shipment, bulk, coast
delivery:
Oats, No.2, 38 lb white (3.50
Barley, No.2, 45 lb B-W 48.50
Corn, No.2. E-Y ship't 66.50-87.50
Wheat (bid) to arrive market.
basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast:
Soft White 2.23
Soft White texcluding Rex) .... 2.25
White Club
2.25
Hard Red Winter:
Ordinary
10 per cent
II per cent IZL..IL.1 - 2.26
12 per cent 2.29
Monday's car receipts: Wheal
07; barley 16; flour 13; corn 7;
'oats 2: mill fceq 9.
from
UP
JO
KLAMATH MILS, OHIaoit
DINNERS
Oregon Weather
Western Oregon Generally fair
Monday night; mostly cloudy with
a few showers in north portion
early Tuesday: partly cloudy in
south portion with a few showers
along coasi laie luesuay; iniiei
westerly to northwesterly, 8-15
....k..,..,..!.. Vic
mph.
Eastern Oregon Fair Monday
night with increasing cloudiness
in north portion Tuesday; slightly
'"XUS.hl 32-45.
Northern Oregon beaches-
y
; erly,
8-15 mph. . Temperature!
range 42-64.
Grants Pass and vicinity
Generally fair with variable high
clouds through Tuesday. Highs 75;
low Monday night 42.
Baker and vicinity Generally
fair with variable clouds through
Tuesday. Highs 63-68:. low Mon
day night 25-30 with frost.
Loggers Fire Weather
Fire danger low in extreme
Northwest Oregon through Tues
day. Moderate danger elsewhere
in Western and Central Oregon,
increasing due to drying condi
tions. Winds gentle, variable,
mostly northeasterly.
California Weather
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region: Fair
through Tuesday except i morning
log near ocean mis morning; in le u was votcd l0 award the p
change In temperature; high to-ents and Patrons scholarshi ,
ycSanM?aTCc 70n 0al5la"d Beverly Martin, who is attending
72. San Mateo 72. San Rafael 76; 0 ' c
LT SSf ,(te;5LWeS y Wlndas made for Girl ScSut leaders
8-16 mph afternoons. i th mmit Pr,
Northern California: Fair'
through Tuesday but local fo;
extreme north portion Tuesday
little change in temperature; var
iable winds 8-16 mph near coast
becoming northwest in afternoons.
Sierra Nevada: Fair through
Tuesday; little change in temper
ature. Fort Bragg and vicinity: Fair
ihrmiGh Tuesday: liitl chance in
temperature; variable winds 8-16
mph near coast.
Northwestern California: Fair
through Tuesday except partly
cloudy . extreme north portion
Tuesday: little chance in temoer -
ature; high today and low tonight
Ukiah 88-48, Santa Rosa 83-45,
Napa 82-49; variable winds 8-16
mph near coast.
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday
Max Min Prep.
Baker 64 25 .01
Bend 66 28
Boise 70 38 -
Eugene . 70 39 -
Klamath Falls .... 65 39
Lakeview 68 38 -
Medrord ... 76 4St',. -
Newport 63 42 -
North Bend 67 4.1
Pendleton 68 43
Portland Airp't .. 64 43 T
Roseburg 73 39
Salem 71 42
Spokane 62 W
LIVESTOCK
8AN FRANCISCO LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO itf
(USDAI Cattle salable 450;
market fairly active, about steady
with late last week: all interest
on market: couple loads .high
good-low choice 8.19 & 951 lb steers
22.50: standard steers 18.00: com-
merciai. cows u.uu; cuniicrs ano
cutters 8.00-9.50; medium-good
700 lb feeder steers 16.00: one load
good 651 lb homed feeder heifers
15.00.
Calves salable 150: supply
mainly slaughter calves; market
active, about steady; load good
choice 400 lb calves 17.00; odd
choice vealers 18.00."
Hogs salable 150; moderately
active, 25 higher than Thursday;
mixed lots No. 1-3 grades 180-240
lbs 17.75.
Sheep salable 600: market fairly
active: slaughter and feeder
lambs steady: one lot choice
shorn slaughter lambs 20.00: one i
lot good-choice shorn feeder lambs I
16.50.
W ;g
iJ 3 St Bar
1 " v
KathyHalaas
Hammond Organ
THE KIND OF MUSIC YOU LIKE . . .
PLAYING NIGHTLY (except Sunday)
VISIT KATHY AT THE
CHUCK WAGON BRONCO ROOM
"Bar Of Music"
nERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Gertrude Cox
Rites Tuesday
e. , . .
ta Ashland will be held from
Litwiller Mountain View Fu
neral Home at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday.
October 2. She was born April 1,
1879 in Wisconsin and in 1899 went
to Ashland where she lived for be present in Klamath Falls to at
20 years. tend trie three day session. Oc-
Shc came to Klamath County and;tober 2, 3. 4, of the annual prayer
lived here for 25 years, establish- j conference of the Pacific Division,
uig large ranch holdings with her Open Bible Standard Churches, In-
yn Cox 'at Barkley
.!??""?. r?". A"
, ,,0 wnere ner Droiner dm in
1954,
She was a member of the Cnn
greeational Church
Surviving arc a sister. Mrs.' A1
thea McCaskiU in British Colum
KibUBoniM II, initial VU1U11I
bia, and several nieces and neph-
ews.
Final rites and vault entomb
ment will be in the Siskiyou Maus
oleum, Mcdlord.
Maiin P-P
Meeting Held
MALIN First meeting of
tne
maun Barents and Patrons was I
held September 18 in the srade
school gym with president Mrs.
ucorge tiinz presiding. Other of-
!Ijccrs were illlroduced;
;mittee members are Mrs. Byron
;. ,
Ed Patrasek, Mrs. Keith Gentry
and Mrs. Emil Tofell.
Introduction of grade and high
school teachers was the special
purpose of this meeting, and
Mrs. Bill Jeffcoatc pinned cor
sages or boutonnieres made by
Malin Garden Club members on
i them as they were introduced
u,aue SLn"01 'eacners are Airs.
Dorothy Gordon, Mrs. Irene Hill,
Mrs. Margaret McHenry, M r s,
Irene Jelinek, Mrs. Elsie Mock,
Mrs. B. Howell, Jean Underwood
iand Principal Charles Hale.
un ,ne nign school faculty are
Jean Monroe, Mrs. Dorothy Pier-
son, Jack McGoldrick, Don Mil
ler, Robert Bitney, Robert Croft,
Mrs. Emil Tofell, Mrs. A 1 d e n
Bruncr, Charles Dobry and Prin
cipal A. E. Street.
Piano selections were olaved bv
Karen Rajnus. and refreshments
were served following the meet
ing.
Dunsmuir
Band Grows
DUNSMUIR With the influx
35 tresnmen and transfers from
other schools. Dunsmuir Hlih
School now has the largest band
in its history numbering 79 mem
bers, according to Wayne Turner,
Dana instructor.
The "field show
hand will nnl
be full strength during the fall'5""1' wl" De lea W Mrs. B. J.
season because some members Loftsgaard. Hostesses will be Mrs.
are also out for football. But 70 EsUn Kiger and R- Mots-
players, all smartly uniformed in j chenbacher.
Dunsmuir's colors of orange and ,,.., ,
black, have already participated: ni.VupS V . h . u
in h.ilftim niviii. in ih .,.. DENVER I John L. fJack)
home fnnihall am ni,vo .
far I hit voir
Band officers elected recently!
are Wayne Cooper, captain: and
David Dickerson and Carlos Aguil
era. lieutenants. Bill White has
been named as drum major. The
Dunsmuir High School majorettes
have full band member status and
will function with the band, Tur
ner said.
The high school band receives
support from a parent-student or
ganization, the Canyoneers, and
uniforms are purchased from its
funds and from band concerts.
Seventeen new uniforms hove just
arrived and four more are needed
to completely outfit the band for
its winter concerts, the inventory
showed this week.
1 f 1
Ministers
To Meet in
KF Confab
An exDected 150 ministers will
corporate, to convene in the Klam
?,""mP-
The session will open with regis
tration at the church Tuesday
- 'morninir. followed by a divisional
'hnani i.stin at in a.m. Rev.
- !d. B. Anderson. San Gabriel, Cali-
- itornia, will speak at the opening
- : , II1A, Will ailCtlA O, w,c wjiviiu
rally at 7.30 p.m. AU Pacific Coast
ministers will be presented.
The Rev. H. M. Strachan, pas
tor of the Klamath Falls church,
will serve as program chairman
tor Extension Day on Wednesday.
Praver time has been scheduled
for 8 a.m. A business session will I Judge Vandenberg heard argu
be held at 9 a.m. and a Sunday ments on the issue last month and
School rally at 2:30 p.m. underr"oit 11 under aovisemeni.
supervision of Rev. H. Adams.
The Rev. David S. Land of Ta
coma will speak at the 7:30 p.m.
j service,
Bible School Missions will be the
topic for the morning session of
the final day on Wednesday. Pro
gram chairman is the Rev. Wil
liam Slipp. Prayer time and Bible
study will be followed by a praye
for the ill and Communion.
A Bible School report will be
given at 2:30 p.m. with the Rev.
Peterson and Rev. Klapstein offi
ciating. At the final evening service, the
message will be brought by the
Rev. E. J. Fulton.
Death Takes
Hiram Knapp
Hiram W. Knapp, 77, resident of
Klamath Falls for 29-years, died
September 30. He had been in
failing health, for some time.
Mr. Knapp was an early day
Morse code operator and came!
West in the employ of the Chi-j
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railroad in that - capacity.
Survivors include a son, Don-j
aid of this city: brothers, Will,
of Compton. California, Habert
Knapp of Mcdford, and sisters,;
Mrs. Maude Evans of Virden.i
Oklahoma, Mrs. May Newlun of;
Medford and Mrs. Emma Bartelll
of Chickasha, Oklahoma. .
Funeral services will take
place from the chapel of Ward's!
Klamath Funeral Home on 1
Wednesday, October 3, 11 a.m.
with the Rev. Preston Smith, pas
tor of the Seventh Day Adven
tist Church officiatine. Final rites;
ofland commitment will be in the
u-1" -enieiery, rnoenix, ure-
gon at 2:30 p.m.
LUTHERAN MEET
The Klamath Lutheran Ladies
Aid will meet at the church. Tues-
day, October 2 at 2 p.m. The Bible
i Steele, 59. discoverer of the Glen-
rock oil field near Casper, Wyo.
?wncr ,of thSt1?.0il and
formerly in the distillery business
in Chicago, died Thursday,
Cut ygMpi half!
WITH A "CAT" DIESEL TRACTOR!
Why poke along with a 2-3 plow wheel trac
tor on jobs that require more power and traction?
Your time it too valuable ... so make it count up on
the scat of a "Cat" Diesel Tractor! For example, with
a D4 Tractor, you II frequently accomplish twice the
amount you'd do with a 2-3 plow tractor. You've more
traction and weight where it counts, and the "Cat"
Diesel engine has amazing lugging ability. You'll cut
your fuel bill by 60 to 80. See the sire you need
today. Welt gladly demonstrate one on your farm . . .
with you at the controls!
YOUR "CATERPILLAR" DEALER HUM
Crater Lake Machinery Co.
Klamath Falls Redmond Medford
1410 So. Sixth
I
j
J
i
Ruling Due
On Anderson
Circuit Judge David R. Van-i
denberg has announced he will is
sue a ruling Thursday at 10 a.m.
in the 'James Quinton Anderson
murder case, on whether the state
of Oregon has criminal jurisdic
tion on the Klamath Indian reser
vation.
Anderson was convicted in
Burns in February 1955 of the
shotgun slaying of Richard David
Miller, 25, on the reservation. He
was sentenced to life imprison
ment and his conviction was up
held by the Oregon Supreme
Court.
Anderson's attorneys, Herbert
and Robert Welch of Lakeview,
and Leonard Waterman of Burns
. . , 1 . .
instituted habeas corpus proceed-
ings in Judge Vandenbere's court.
They contended that the federal
government, not the state of Ore
gon, has criminal jurisdiction on
the reservation. They want Ander-
: son retired in federal court.
Timothy D. Wegner
Rites On Tuesday
Funeral services for Timothy
Doyle Wegner, five year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weg
ner, who drowned in the Klamath
River near Keno, September 27,
will be held from the chapel of
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home at
1:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 2.
The Rev. H. M. Warnke will of
ficiate. Final rites and commit
ment will be in Klamath Memorial
Park.
The child is survived by his
parents; brothers, Jack and Ray
mond, Keno, and his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. VI. Gibbs,
Cordele, Georgia. ' j
ACTIVITY
MALIN Fall activities for the
Malin Mariners start this evening
with a progressive dinner. All in
terested couples are asked to
meet at the church at 6:30 p.m.
North Bend
Coos Bay
$9.90 plus tax ,
Ph. TU 2-2544
TtS, I WANT TO MAKI MY TIMS
WOITH MOM , . ,
n Have a rrprocncaUTC cll.
Arrmnfce a
farm. I bavtL-
r n
1
site
ippMi
Wtf
WSTCOIISTt'
I UKunts
Church Women
Plan Talks
niTVSMIHR Three members of
the Women's Society for Chris
tian Service of the Dunsmuir
Methodist Church will tell of
summer vacation trips at the
hall on Wednesday afternoon.
Huwaii, illustrated with color
slides, will be the subject of Mrs.
Flossie Bonderson's talk. High-
lithtc nf rrns mlinlrv trios will
be described by Mrs. Esther Sim-
ington and Mrs. C. J. tachus.
Mrs. L. W. Barnes and Mrs.
W. A. Aldridee will be hostesses
and will serve a 1 p.m. dessert.
A business session win precede
the afternoon's program. Mrs.
James Lockart will give the de
votional.
Eachus Takes
Scout Post
DUNSMUIR Robert Eachus
has accepted the post of scoutmas
ter of Boy Scout Troop 26 and an
nounced meetings will be Tues
day evenings at the Dunsmuir
Methodist Church. '
Eachus, formerly a member of
troop 26, who is on the elemen
tary school faculty, replaces
George Knopes who moved to
Southern California.
Members of the troop committee
are Roger Ellis, chairman: Cecil
McFadden, Durward Gass, Ivan
Tucker, H. Richardson and Rev.
Robert DeWolf.
w
Of Tower Furnitures'
Grand Opening
FREE PRIZES
Sept. 22nd Winners:
O Tabe Lamp and Shade
W.T.Hood - 2923 Kane
O Alexander Smith
Scatter Rug
G. Olton
O IB'Pc. China Cup and
Saucer Set
D. H. Dondson 4652 Cannon
O Sinqie Spot Table Lamp
F. H. Cofer 933 High
O Silver Framed Mirror
Steve Domen Tulelake
O G.E. Skillet and Cover
Mrs. N. H. Weaver 3640 Bisbee
O Stratford Foam Rubber
Club Chair
Marie Day 4225 Onyx
Sept. 29th Winners:
O Table Lamp and Shade
Geneva Puqh 1943 Orchard
O Alexander-Smith
Scatter Rug
Katie Lake 735 Mt. Whitney
O J8-Pc. China Cup and
Saucer Set
Mildred Retterath Merrill, Orcq.
O Wrought Iron Table Lam.
Mn. C. Larson 1615 Oreqon Ave.
O Mahv. Step Table
Mrs. N. H. Weaver 3640 Bisbee
O G.E. Food Mixer
L. Jones 924 Walnut
O Zenith TV Set
Mm. W. A. Huff 133 Mortimer
12th and Main Street ..Klamath Fallt
phone TUxedo 4-8858
Your "Home Owned" Store
MONDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1956
Teachers See
New School
Members of the Klamath Coun
ty Primary Teachers Association
who met in the new Chiloquin
Elementary School on September
22 were given a tour through the
building by students during the
coffee hour.
At 10 a.m. they met in joint ses
sion with the intermediate teach
ers to hear a talk by the Rev.
David Sncider on "Travel Today
in Honduras." 4lThe speaker
stressed the many uses made by
the airplane in Central America
in furthering missionary work,
stating that transportation had
leaped from the packtrain to
planes, skipping the era of the
stagecoach, the railroad and auto
mobile. The joint meeting was
presided over by Angcs Pfeiffcr,
sixth grade teacher.
Following the joint session the
primary teachers met with Alice
Tomlin presiding. Several an
nouncements were made by Isa
belle Brixner, supervisor of coun
ty elementary schools. Ellen
Knopp gave a demonstration on
"What Is Reading."
The next meeting, dedicated to
"old timers" will be held in Jan
uary. This year's officers are Alice
Tomlin, president; Genevieve Dal
las, vice president; Donas Ride
nour, secretary-treasurer; Isabella
Brixner, consultant.
Klamath Falls
3
Trs rmm tor q"F t, h J, (