PAGE 4 A
Hf.RALft ANfl ffV. KLAMATH PALI
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3. 19:53
i ii fun nc? " -
MARKETS
Editor's Note: The market re
ports listed below are yester
day's markets, not today's, and
are carried as a service to
those subscribers in early de
livery zones which make publi
cation of dally markets 1 m pot
fi bJe within the route schedule.
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK 'APi - The stock
market resumed its upturn in
lively trading late this afternoon.
Volume for the day was esti
mated at 3.700.O0O shares com
pared with 3.780.000 Wednesday.
Key stocks rose fractions to a
point or more.
Nonferrous metals went ahead
on boosts in copper, lead and zinc
prices. Steels, motors, oils, chem
icals and drugs also were on the
upside. Aircraft haded off. Rub
bers and airlines were mixed.
Mama Copper added about
two
points while Anaconda, Kennecoltltest prices.
and International Nickel rose a
point or so.
Allied Chemical was a two
point gainer. Ahead around a
point were Du Pont. Jones &
Laughlin, Republic Steel. East
man Kodak, Texas Co., Gulf Oil
and United Air Lines.
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 Smelting
American Tel. & Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Atchison Railroad
Rendix Aviation
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Company
Borden Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Corp.
California Packing
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Copper
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss - Wright
Douglas Aircraft
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
El Paso NG
Emerson Radio
Eirestone Tire
Ford Motor
General Electric
General Motors
Georgia Pac. Cp.
Goodyear Tire
Great Northern
Great West. Sugar
Idaho Power '
International Harvester
International Nickel
International Paper
Johns Manvillc
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecotl Copper
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew s Incorporated
Montgomery Ward
National Cash Reg.
New York Central
Northern Pacmc
Pacilic American Fish
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel. 4 Tel
Penney 'J C Co
Pennsylvania Railroad
Pepsi Cola Co. .
Philio Corp.
Phillips Pet.
Polaroid
Puget Sound P & L
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incorporated
Republic Steel
Revnolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safevvav Stoics Inc.
St. Regis
Scott Paper Company
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Pacific
S:x'rry Rand
Standard Oil Calilorn.a
Standard Oil N J
Studebakor Packard
Sunshine Mining
Switt & C'ompanv
1 hompson Products
Transamcnca Corporation
Twentieth Centurv Kox
Union till Company
Union Pacilic
United Air Lines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United Stales Smelling
United States Steel
Waigieen Store
Warner Pictures
Western Auto Supply
Western Union Tei
Vv estinghouse Ait Brake
W'estinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
14 H
94 '.j
28 U
88 'i
23 ?
50
51 i
20
48 '-i
189 h
89 i
55 '
59 'i
25 .!
55 Vj
48
46 V.
74
37 h
37
54 4
81
22
56 ' i
60 '.-
14 '-j
55 'j
53 U
29 4
60 ',3
198
126 t
32 '4
8
'104
46 4
67
47 H
44
94 ?
47 "
29 4
45
71
52
13
57 H
l:t8 '
54
20 ':
58 ,
a 4i
s
:t.i 1
43 '
31 -s
8 '
38
3S in
34
66
48
Nationalist
PNe Missing
TAIPEI. Formosa (AP) A
Chinese Nationalist flying boat
carrying 11 persons, including
four U. S. servicemen, was miss
ing today on a flight from
otKhore Mal.su Islands.
the,
The plane disappeared stioitlvida and Mexico went up to (our
bWoie sunset Wednesday. Almost .cents tor suit.ue letters and seven
24 hours later Nationalist searchcents for airmail ieltcis
planes and two U. S dost rovers:
had failed to find a trace. Olli ..
nals speculated that the slow tlv- ,Jl R
ins plane hsd encountered tud HOLLYWOOD ' AP'-Aclor Tim
weather. They s.ud there was no Considine. 17, suffered an eve in-
ign of Comnwnivt lighters in the uiry during a roush-and-tumble
rp;' M-ene in the filming of the "The
The lour I s, 1 1 1 s Iilrfi men Shaggy Dog" at Disney studio He
aboard are connected w.:h the was clawed across the right eye
U. S. military nd'is.'iv team !a- hall m a tussle with an K7.pmin!
honed on M iis-u Their n.-nits L'ngli-ti sheep dog 11c was Heated
were withheld. iJV a phvsician.
and FINANCE
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND 1AP '-Cattle sala
ble 100; steady; utility cows 18.00
19.50; canners and cutters 15.00
16 00: heavy cutters to 17.00;
light canners 12.00-14 no.
lanes saiame -': steady;
choice vealers 30.00-32.00; good
vealers 27.00 29 00: standard
calves and vealers 22.00-26.00.
Hogs salable 200: steady; U.S.
1 and 2 grade butchers 21 50-22.00:
mixed grade lots 21.00-21.50: sows
17.00-20.00.
Sheep salable 2V); steady;
choice wool and fodder lambs
20. 00-20. 50; good slaughter lambs
19.00-20.00: good and choice feed
ers 17.00-19.00: cull to good slaugh
ter ewes 3.00-7.50
STOCKTON
Livestock:
'UPI
ESMNS)
Cattle salable 50.
Oood
choice 730 lb feeder heifers 24.50.
Calves salable none
Hogs salable 25. Not enough to
Sheep salable none.
CHICAGO iAPi - USDA -
Hogs 6.0O0; butchers steady to 15
higher; 1-3 mostly 2-3 195-270 lb
butchers 19.10-19 40; largely 19.25
19.35; scattered lots 3s down lo
19.00 late: a few lots 1-2 200-230
lbs 19.50-19.75; around 65 head Is
closely sorted lor weight and
grade 20.00 early; shipment large
ly 3s around 300 lhs 19 25: a few
lots mixed grade 180-190 lbs 18.75-
19.25; mixed grade 300-400 lb sows
18.00-18.75; 400-500 lbs 17.00-18.00
500-550 lbs 16.50-17.00.
(.attic 1,000: calves 100; steers
steady to weak; a few head prime
1.1. to In steers sold up lo 28 00
most good and choice 970-1,200 lbs
24 ..tO-26.75; utility to low good
21.50-24.00: a few good and choice
lieiters 24.00-25.50: utility and
standard 20.00-23.50; utility and
commercial cows 19 .25-21. 00; can
ners and cutters 15.50-18.75: utility
and commercial bulls 21.50-24.00
good vealers 29 00-32.00: utility
ana standard 20.00-29.00: oils
15.00-19.00; a load good and choice
4.)0 ID stock steer ca ves 32 00:
a load choice 875 lb feeding steers
snoop l.uno. slaughter ewes
steady; good to prime wooled
lambs 86-109 lbs 20.50-25.00: cood
and choice 21.00-24.25: 15 head
prime 105 lbs at 25.25; cull and
utility 14.00-19.00; cull to choice
slaughter ewes 5 00-8.00.
GRAINS
PORTLAND IAP) Coarse
irains, la-day shipment, bulk,
coast deliverv
Oats No. 2,
49 50.
Barley No.
38-lb white 46.00
2. 45-lb, weslern
50 00.
Corn No. 2, yellow,
shipment, 56.50-57.00.
Wheat 'hid to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast:
Soft white
1.98
38V4!Soft white (hard applJ
85 '21 White Club
112 -ii Hard Red winter:
43 Ordinary
M 1 1 per cent
96 S 12 per cent
12 'i Hard White Baart:
52 H , 12 per cent
1.98!
1.98,
i
198!
2 00
2 .03
2. 10
21 I Car receipts: Wheat 24; Barley
39vj:43: flour 11; corn 1; mill leed 3.
CHICAGO 'APi
Wheat No
1, i red 1.92: No 2 red 1.91'
VilNo 2 yellow 1.27: No 3
Corn
yellow
1 2.iV26'4; No 4 yellow 1 23; No 5
yellow I.17'i-I8'i; sample grade
w i, yeuow i.in. u.iis io l extra neavy
16 'Mh,,e Xo 1 heavy white 63.
"M i'n soybeans.
j Soybean oil lO'i: Soybean meal
4rt i 'unquoted.
J' Barlev: malting choice 1.15-1.25;
,,;q'iecd 97-1 07.
2i'd POTATOES
61 'i CHICAGO 'AP '-Potatoes, ar
64 UlriaU 54; on track 156; total U. S.
90 Ishipments 3,'.a. steady: car lot
3.1 V. track sales: Idaho Russets 3.20.
4014.'t:lj; Washington Russets 2.95-3.15;
M Washington Bakers 3 25: Wiscon-3.1-
!n Round Reds 1.50: Minnesota
84 . North Dakota Red Rcr Valley
61 ' Pontiacs 2 10.
49'.!
..... ,.r . , . . ;
.-VA r iv.v.vi. ISV 11 'II 1-r S.1.S 1
-Potatoes.
Tu wi-'UTJ
l.OS ANGELES UPl FSMNSi
Potiies about steadv.
ru.mi.im i j. i h-ounce mini-
mum
none.
one mark 3 no.
.nivaiSia
Post Office
DTells Hikes
WASHINGTON i.P'The
Post
(mice Department reminded its
customers Thursday that postaei
rales to Mexico and Canada went
up Aug
count rv.
Aug I along with those in th
Large numhers ot letters to for-
cii;n (icsiinauons. especially to
Canada and Mexico, are being
mailed with insufncient postage.
Postmaster General Summerfield
reported.
I'astal employes have been di
rected to return to thp senders anv
international mail with insufficient
postage.
Mail lor Canada and Mexico
tiaditionally has taken the U. S
rates, and when domestic letter
Postage was increased by one per
cent on .-mis i. me rates to (.ana-
Detroit MDs
Battle Polio
DETROIT AP Health offi
cials said a new "jet stream" de
vice will be brought into action
In.v in tha h-jttl., qnsinil Ia.
,r,r, n,,ii n,rt,.n,io uhi.h h:,
hit more than Tlx in the area.
The health commissioner, Dr
Joseph (, Molner. said the jet
stream machine will be employed
at one of nine emergency vacci
nation centers in Detroit. It uses
a stream of high pressure air to
lorce the Salk vaccine through the
Kin, eliminating tne use ot ex-
i pensive needles.
- ; Dr. Molner said 62.000 persons
were inoculated in the first four
days of the emergency vaccina
tion program. But he warned that
'the program might collapse be-
(cause what he described as chis-
and'Hs "0 refuse to pay the Sl-a
sn and. are using up the sup
ply ot vaccine.
Detroit has had 517 cases of
polio, with 16 deaths so far this
year, compared with 157 cases
and 2 deaths in 1!'57.
Legal Aide
Hits NAACP
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. AP) -Ally.
Gen. Bruce Bennett has
bared plans for an all-out cam
paign against operations of the
National Assn. for the Advance
ment of Colored People. He
blamed the organization for the
South s racial problems.
An NAACP official promptly
charged the planned attack was a
spectacular effort by Arkansas
politicians lo divert attention from
their failure to solve the school
integration dilemma here.
Bennett unveiled a six-Doint
plan for hampering activities of
the NAACP and said he has asked
congressional delegations of 14
Southern states to join in what he
termed a "Southern plan for
peace."
Clarence A. Laws. Arkansas
lield secretary for the NAACP
said the Bennett plan undoubtedly
would shock decent, freedom-lov
ing citizens everywhere."
Laws contended the state's po
litical leaders had selected the
NAACP as a "whipping bov" be
cause they were perturbed about!
recent desegration rulings of
the U.S. Supreme Court.
lie oeciared they wanted lo
throw up a political smokescreen
lo cover themselves "for having
so miserably misinformed and
misled Hie people of Arkansas in
the school controversy.
Bennett's strategy calls for the
withdrawal of federal tax dedtic-
casternition privileges for the NAACP.
state pressure on the organiza
tion's attorneys, economic pres
sure and criminal prosecution of
individuals allied with the NAACP
cause.
He labeled the organization a
"tool of the Kremlin."
Laws denied the NAACP had
- any ties with the Communist par
ty and said the organization had
jheen praised by FBI Director J.
; Edgar Hoover.
Meanwhile, the head of a ncwiv
formed private school corporation
''pressed a hope the city s white
lhigh school students could begin
studies next week
White and Negro pupils enrolled
at Little Rock's four high schools
have been on an enforced holiday
since Sept. 15. the scheduled open
ing day of the fall term. Gov Or
val E. Faubiis shut the schools
before they opened to forestall inte
gration. Dr. T. .1. lianey, head of the
Lillle Rock Private School Corp..
said a recent appeal for financial
aid to the organization had
brought a flood of donations.
Bone Mending
Glue Bared
CHICAGO 'UPP- A Philadel-
!phia physician has revealed de-
' v elonnven! of a Hue uhich limine
(broken bones so lightly that the
I ;"",l'"'d 1,mb c,ln be
Dr. Michael Mandenno. assist
ant proiossor at Hahnemann Med-
lr:,! rnt!r-( in PhiljH.,'1,, .4...
, -,i.s,,h ih.. munmi n,Fj-.
mce'llic in advance
Hireling in advance ot the
Hn-iicaii college 01 Mirgcons,
convention which opens Monday.
Mandenno said the substance,
called polyurcthanc, hod been test
ed clinically for the past two
years on both animals and hu
mans. The materia! is plastic which
loams when mixed with a cata
Ivst. The loam is poured into the
iracture and solidifies. Mandenno
said
Airline Flies
DITClS TO KOITie
STOCKHOLM, Sweden 'AP'
The Scandinavian Airlines Sys
loin announced the arrival in
Rome today of Mr. and Mrs. Swal-
lew and their two little swallowsjshowers and somewhat cooler in
who had been hatched somewnerei Eastern Washington and Northern
between the Arctic Circle and I Idaho after Sunday. High temper
Stockholm lature mostly 66-76 except 70-80 in
The company said it was asked, Eastern Oregon Minimum 38-48
by animal lovers to give the swal-l Western Washington and West
low tamily a free rule atter theiern Oregon Temperatures av
insect supply ran out above thejoragmg much above norma! in
Arctic circle because of snowtall .i Western Oregon and above nor-
The parents. SAS explained. ap-!nval in WeMern W.iningten S"ow
parent'.v re on a delayed honey, ers and coo'er weather hkeiy n
mwn in Northern parts "when;Wes;ern W.ishmgion an.f North
this thing h.nvvned lo them" I wot Oreson atter Sunday Huh
"Rceauvo ol her two eggs Mrs. jtomporaturcs generally 74 m n
Swallow could not make tne flight Western Ore;nn aid 6V75 in We.t
on her own." a spokesman added "rn Wahingtnn Minimunx 4-5)
Office Space
Available
Inquire
DREW'S Monstort
733 Main
" "... t., ' ')y''
AIR SEARCH RESCUE INSTRUCTIONS, given in this
Pamphlet distributed by the state board o? aeronautics,
should be part of the equipment of hunters, hikers and
others who might become objects of search, Les Liston,
president of the Klamath Air Search and Rescue Unit, says.
Air Searcher's President
Lists Rescue Instructions
How to avoid some air searches
and to make others more suc
cessful is the concern of Ls
Liston, president of the Klamath
Air Search and Rescue Unit.
KASRU's busiest time of year is
likely to be hunting season, so the
organization has been distributing
pamphlet of air search rescue
instructions at sport shops, the
airport, state police stations, etc.
U.S. Assures
Nationalists
TAIPEI, Formosa 'AP) The
United Slates has reassured Na
tionalist China there is no change
in its policy of refusing to give
ground in the face of continued
Communist attacks on Quemoy
and of demanding a cease-fire.
U.S. Ambassador Everett F.
Drumright relayed this intorma
tion from Secretary of State Dul
les to President Chiang Kai-shek
Thursday night.
Chiang's reaction was not dis
closed but the Foreign Ministry
rejected again today Dulles's sug
gestion for reducing Nationalist
military strength on the offshore
islands if the Communists will
stop shooting. -
Thus the two governments held
difierent policies on ending the
Formosa Strait crisis, now in its
42nd day.
Communist Chinese guns encir
cling the Quemoy islands contin
ued to baiter away, firing 1.143
snetis during
the ear v mornine
hours
But there was increasing belief
the artillery blockade was
losinpi
its elfectiveness as sea convovs
and air drop kept on unloading
supplies. A massive increase in!De maac," "Ira attention by
their s.7e is exoeeted soon u-l.h:mcans radl- flares, smoke.
the help of U.S. equipment now
being turned over lo the National -
iclc
'sis.
The supply situation Is very
men np oveo. saia .tear Aom.
i : i . n . .
l.iu iion-tu, ueiense .Ministrvi
.nnketman ' !
nd Vice Adm. Roland X
Smoot. head of the U S Taiwan
Formosa' Defense Command
aid in an interview the Ouemovsi10 slde- Instructions dropped by
I pin nmi- h.Jrl n,,t ,t.,u.
der present conditions.
Any enlargement of the offshore
war would come from the Com-i
iiiuins.j. iioi uie .aiioiifli:5.
Smoot said. The Nationalists roc;
ognize the importance of keeping;
aUthe Communists tagged with theln,?'. ?"'.ln he ahle 10 rtroP radlo,-lmore
j blame for aggression, he added
,, ihn X,i-.lKit
un-r
derstood the world desire tor a
negotiated cease-! tre and would
accept one if it did not prcmdi
sovereign rights. He did not de-
'fine those rights.
j Dulles' message seek-ng to re-
assure Chiang w as sent after
Chinese Nationalist officials e-
pre.-sed tears thai American pol
icy was shifting, in a way that
might prejudice Nationalist r:gh:s
Five Day Forecast
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Eastern Washington. Ea
rn
Oregon and Idaho Tempera
lures averaging above normal, ex
cept much above normal in East-
tern Oregon. Chance ot a few
OSBORN HOTEL
ELt.ENE. ORE.
r. J ft. trlfsj Itflf it
erVF(tr
Tnrnahl ttv
"Each hunter should carry a
copy of these instructions right in
his billfold, next to his hunting
license," Liston says. "With air
search, anyone lost who can man
age to stay alive a few days can
be found, and following these in
structions will greatly speed up the
process."
One of the basic instructions both
Liston and the pamphlet stress is
that any flier, hunter, fisherman
or hiker should always notify some
one of the area to which he is
headed and the estimated time of
return. i"lf anyone doesn't want
to say where he's hunting." Liston
says, "he can seal this information
in an envelope. We won't open it
unless he's not back in time." I
The other general instructions
are that a lost person should take
up a position in the center of an
open area, so as to be readily vis
ible to searching aircralt. Once he
is in an area where he and his
signals can be spotted, he should
not move.
Ground to air distress signals
should, when possible, be made in
the emergency code, which has
three basic signals: "X," unable to
proceed; "F," need food and wa
ter; and "1." need doctor and
medical supplies. These symbols
can be made of wood, stone, fab
ric or any other material, though
whatever is used should provide
as much tolor contrast as possible
with the background. On snow cov
ered ground they can be made by
dragging, shoveling or trampling
the snow. The symbols should be
at least 10 feet high as large
as possible.
Other means of signaling, if the
I aDOVC,ls ""Possible, include wav
" """e ciotning, arms, or any
, "cle ava"a01e-
, In ad?Uon' "'"V effort should
etc. Green branches placed on top
;o( a "oodu llrf "ai)f
the best
Ill U P. C. UlU lllf Ulllt MIUU1U UC
.
s m o k e. but the duff should be
I "We? a ay down to the miner-
:ii ;n in an arpa en nrinnf in
'--. " r, "" ,r ,. "
j
15 Started
I .K-aM- .-ie ground wiu
" ai'"ni'--" " rocMng me
01 ('arcn planes trom side
rillll.lll MIUUIU W lUIJUMttl
Finally, anyone lost must remain
calm, and not travel alter dark
Anyone injured should follow these
lRU planes are now equipped
w,,h cerUm .""al supplies, and
" "l Z , mro":,n.;
... , """ """- '"(Boston to .New Orleans
-o.-ov. ..i unuiiu. ... n. emuice-
ineiu or loresi akiem.-y.
Heat Plagues
Golden State
United Tress International
Fair skies and mt!H lemnera
tures reigned over much of thejscveral American companies
nation Friday, but in California a:wh!cn. already signed contracts
combination of hot. dry weather!"1!? "I? um,on;
paved the wav for a hruh fire that I, 'ne Lmlea !!U1IPS l-,nc la, o
scorched seven miles of foothills,, '34 ,freMn 1,5 33.0dO-ton
above Monrovia mer, Ln,ted s,a,cs and small-
The flames which broke out i crTmeI,ca . .
lat. Thursday, forced hundreds of I e nd,5p,l' e lnvo" vacation
rps.denrs ,n tho Mnnrnn, aroa to P0"5'""- C'far anl ene-
evacuate their homes. More thanj
a thousand firefighters battled
the blaze in an area about 20
miles east of Los Angeles.
The ftro, Deluded caused by twolliPht it thm,,h "u u
small boy$ phyirte with matches
occurred as 'ompcral tires climbed
above :he im-d"crce mark in
Sourhern C.ihlurnia
In Tch$ the flfxxi'inK R.o
Grande Ii;vcr a$ on the r:e
aiain toviay in 'he wa
rair ;n the P:tvd o arra
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
r inxpensiv
irealel dally Ml
Drive Eyeing
Rural Areas
The "second phase" of the
United F'und-Red Cross drive will
concentrate on cleaning up prob
lem areas, as Chairman Dick
Laudenschlager has already an
nounced. Wednesday marked the
beginning of this new phase and
was the first weekday since the
drive began which did not include
a report luncheon, so the atten
tion of drive leaders turned to one
of its principal "problems" the
county rural areas.
One of the results of this activity
was a letter by Dorman Turner,
county division chairman, sent to
each of his unit chairmen in the
county, calling attention to the
fact that this division seemed to
be much slower at getting reports
in than was the case last year.
As of Wednesday, the county di
vision had reported $4,786.25. 32
per cent of its $15,000 goal. The
comparable figure for last year
was $7,017.05. 47 per cent of the
same goal. County workers have
been asked to make a special
'clean-up" effort, which will be
reported on at next week's drive
report luncheon scheduled for
Wednesday.
Last report 'luncheon until then
was held yesterday at the Winema
Hotel. During the meeting Oscars
were awarded by Laudenschlager
to these persons representing the
establishments qamed: Everett
Ball. Coca Cola Bottling Company:
Dennis Lilly, city police; Miss
May Phinney, Fairview School;
Tal Enger. Jones Office Supply;
Hal Ogle, Klamath r orest Protec
tive Association: Pat Stevens
U.S. Social Security Administra
tion: and Mrs. Lee Musselman
Klamath Vallev Hospital.
Mrs. Betty Boyle, president of
the Classroom Teachers Associa
tion, accepted the special award
of a miniature rocket, which was
presented in recognition of the
fact that the city schools unit
was one of the first two to go over
its goal which it has already
exceeded by 4 per cent. Of some
275 employes, all but two. both of
whom are part-time, have signed
up in this year's drive.
Announcement that another
unit within the educational divis
ion OTI had made its quota
was made by unit chairman Gar
ry Robertson at Thursday's meet
ing. Eligibility for Oscars of the fol
lowing establishments has been
announced from drive headquar
ters: Klamath Machine and Locomo
tive Works.
Motor Investment Company.
Fremont School.
Klamath Union High School.
Pelican School.
Portland Talk
Set By Nixon
PORTLAND 'AP) Vice Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon will ad
dress a Republican fund-raising
dinner in Portland tonight at the
same place -where Harry Truman
spoKe to Democrats a week ago.
The Republicans are charging
$49.50 a plate. The Democrats
charged $25.
Nixon and his wife were sched
uled to arrive at Portland bv
chartered plane from Oakland at
2 45 p.m. Caravans of Young Re
publicans from Eugene. Corvallis.
Salem, Astoria and Tillamook
were expected to be on hand to
greet the Nixons.
Heading the Republican greet-
ers from Oregon was the party's
candidate for governor. Secretary
of State Mark Hatfield.
Tonight's appearance at Port
land will mars the end of a week
I . - . , ..
loni1 ramnaitrn imtr fnr Vnnn u
wi fv b' .- ., ":.l'.
"
tal Saturday morning.
Ship Strike
Continuing
NEW YORK AP - The strike
union deck o icers aga nst "0
Ampntan h rs
iIcrcd jls th,rd ,J . . J"
than 40 nassencer liners and
freighters tied up in ports from
roneraj mediators had no luck
in talks Thursday with representa
tives of the striking. 1.300-mem-her
Masters. Mates and Pilots Un
ion and the employer group, the
American Merchant Marine Insti
tute. The companies affected operate
about 310 vessels. All the shins
face a tieup when they come into
t.ast and Gulf toast ports. Tank
ers and foreign flag ships are not
ailected. Neither are the ships of
the I s. Lines, contended the un
ion's demands were prohibitive.
arMinp- "Warn m,n....J
ARTHRITIS?
rlv rverv mint In m
mux-mar vrrne from
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:.cti"; I '-art B'-fiinatfMrt A:thr tn
othr frr- of R m :t- For
IPFK i.-ifnr"4t!on rn I ohuined
11. ---"i1fffful -f l .f HTll
MRS. LELA S. WIER
280 Arbor Hills Dn.t, GT
PO. Boi 265
Jach.Qv Mtuillippi
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'
LOST HUNTERS will get the attention of members of tho
Klamath County Mobile Disaster Group during the balanca
of the hunting season. Vic Douglas, here contacts some of
the fellow members of the disaster group.
Lost Hunter
Aid Listed
The opening of hunting season
tomorrow also means the begin
ning of a period of intensified
activity for all members of the
Klamath County Mobile Disaster
Group which is a part of the
Civil Defense Organization.
Vic Douglas, chairman of the
group, pointed out that in past
years people have sometimes been
uncertain who to contact when
ever a hunter was lost.
A complete list of the members
of the disaster group follows, and
everyone is urged to keep the list
handy in the event a hunter be
comes lost.
Douglas' home phone number is
TU 4-8887 and his business phone
iu 4-d1o3. George Warden, chief
assistant, can be reached at a
home phone number of TU 4-3436
or at business TU 4-3282.
Others to be called and their
phone numbers are as follows:
Klamath Falls Bill Jenkins, TU
4-9069 or TU 4-8111: Chuck Dalton
TU 2-3629 or TU 2-2581, and V. L.
Shine) Burt, TU 4-6442 or TU
4-7778.
Keno John Lilly. TU 4-4956.
Bly-Ollie Hall, Biy 501. Malin-
Mervyn Wilde, Malin 3-2761. Mer
rillBob Walker, Merrill 4241 or
4271, and Warren Walker, Merrill
4251 and 4271.
Bonanza Harry Bray, Bonanza
2048. Dairy Mervin Michael. Bo
nanza 2245. Algoma Jim Brown.
4-8U26.
Chiloquin Bill Barnes and Rill
McDonald, phones not listed. Fort
Klamath Elmo Nickelson
Sprague River Silvin Crume.
Klamath Agency Vic Sisson.
Weather Table
United Press International
Temperatures and rainfall for
24 hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Rain
61 42
59 51 .02
98 63
72 49
57 44
64 62 .70
65 47
65 43
62 40
102 71
41 33 T.
71 .54 .14
98 61
70 54
66 49
99 73
85 78 .82
58 52
75 68 T.
62 54
82 59
61 49
97 70
59 40
98 64
79 34
95 61
70 42
R4 68
74 5.1
75 49
76 50
64
106 70
91 69
6(1 54
Albuquerque
Atlanta
Bakersfield
Boise
Boston
Brownsville
Chicago
nnn.
El Centre
Fairbanks
Fort Worth
Fresno
Helena
Kansas City
I. os Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
New York
Oakland
Oklahoma City
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Red Blutf
Reno
Sacramento
Salt Lake City
San Diego
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
Stockton
Thermal
Tucson
i Washington
NOW ... at the
LOG CABIN
IN PERSON
Milt Price
Swing Organ, Piano, o n d
Singing your Fovoritci.
Appcoring Nightly
9 P.M. to 2 A.M.
For your dancing and
Listening Pleasure!
Oregon Weather
Eastern Oregon Mostly fair
and warm through Saturday. Low
Friday night 42-52; high Saturday
42 to 52.
Western Oregon Fair tonight
except patches of fog or low
cloudiness along coast and north
ern valleys late in night. Sun
shine Saturday except lor early
morning fog or low cloudiness.
Low Friday night 44-52: a lilliu
cooler Saturday with high 75-85 in
interior and 65-70 on coast. North
erly to northwesterly coastal
winds 8-15 miles an hour, becorrv
westerly to northwesterly 10-
20 Saturday.
Northern Oregon Beaches Fair
through Saturday with fog in
morning. Temperature range 46-
Northwesterly beach winds 5-
15 miles an hour.
Grants Pass and Vicinitv Fair
through Saturday. Low Friday
night 46-52; cooler Saturday with
high 80-85.
Fire Weather High fire danger
in Western and Central Oregon
through Saturday. Some cooling,
however, in western valleys.
Oregon Points
.Max Min Prep
eaKer
Bend
Eugene
75 34
77 34
87 47
77 45
93 43
81 56
88 50
81 55
84 52
77 45
87 48
89 49
Lakeview
Medford
Newport
North Bend
Pendleton
Portland
Redmond
Roseburg
Salem
SHED BURNS
A shed at the residence of E. D.
Thompson, 3769 Butte Street, was
burned to the ground Thursday
morning by a fire of unknown or
igin. The Stewart Lenox Fire De
partment reports that the loss,
counting camping equipment and
tools stored in the shed, amounts
to about $500.
Specialiterf Dept. Store
721 Main St.
. r
Select them now of
YOUR STORIi
-"'sw'-
up"