PAGE 4 A
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10, 15)53
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MARKETS and FINANCE
Edit or' i Vote: The market re
ports Ustd below are jreeter
day'i marketc, not today's, aad
ere carried aa a serrlee to
those subscriber! In early de
livery zones which make publi
cation of daily markets impos
sible within the roote schedule.
STOCKS
WAIX STREET
NEW YORK (AP) The slock
market continued uneven late this
afternoon with selected issues in
demand. Trading was fairly ac
tive. Volume for the day was estimat
ed at 3.200.000 shares compared
with 3,680.000 Wednesday.
Key stocks showed gains or
losses generally within one point.
The market was mixed at the
start. Trading moderated and
there was considerable backing
and filling by prices.
Armour rose about
Cudahy a fraction.
point and
New York Central erased a
small loss and traded about un
changed. Coppers were off slight
ly although copper prices abroad
were higher.
Motors and most chemicals
were off. Tobaccos, rails and air
crafts were mixed.
Long-range U.S. government
bonds continued their rise.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By
THE ASSOCIATED PRES
Admiral Corporation
Alaska Juneau
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Alcoa
American Airlines
American Can
American Cyanamide
American Motors
American Smelting
American Tel & Tel
American Tobacco
American Viscose
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Atchison Railroad
Bendix Aviation
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Company
Borden Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Corp.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
(Sties Service
Consolidated Copper
Consolidated Edison
Continental Can
Crown Zcllerbach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
Dow Chemical
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Kl Paso NG
Emerson Radio
Firestone Tire
Ford Motor
General Dynamics
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Co.
Goodyear Tire
Great Northern
Great West. Sugar
Idaho Power
li.ternational Nickel
International Paper
International T & f
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Montgomery Ward
National Cash Rreg.
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel & Tel
Tan American Airways
Tenney (J. C.) Co.
Pennsylvania Railroad
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Corp.
Phillips Pet.
Polaroid
Puget Sound P k L
Radio Corp. of Amer.
Rayonier Incorporated
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safewav Stores Inc.
St. Regis
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard Oil California
Standard Oil N. J.'
Studcbaker Packard
Stinray
Sunshine Mining
Swift & Company
Texaco
Thompson Products
Transamerica Corporation
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Air Lines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United Slates Smelting
United Stales Steel
Walgreen Stores
Warner Pictures
Western Aula Supply
Western Union Tel.
Westinghouse Air Brake
Weslinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
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Prineville Firm
To Build Dam
TRINEVILLE (API-Keystone
Construction Co. of Prineville
Wednesday received a $2,614,000
contract lo build a dam on Ihe
Crooked River.
John Hudspeth, Hie president of
the firm, said he received notice
of Ihe contract award from the
office of Sen. Richard Neuherger
tDOreL
, The dam will be built 20 miles
noillh of here lludsptie s.H
S're twill h a wsk Mot
about 60 me
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND lAP) iL'SDAi
Cattle salable 100; supply largely
slaughter cows steady; utility
cows 18.00-20.00; canners and cut
ters 14 30-16.00; heavy cutters at
17.50; light canners 12.00-14.00: lot
of mixed good and choice feeders
steers 795 lbs 25 00.
Calves salable 35: steady:
choice vealers 30.00-33.00; good
27.00-29.00; standard calves and
vealers 22.00-27.00.
Hogs salable 1.50; steady to
weak; U. S. No. 1 and 2 grade
butchers 21.50-22.00: near 50 head
at 22.00: mixed grade lots 21.00
21.50: sows 17.00-20.00.
Sheep salable 200: steady;
choice wool and shorn slaughter
lambs 20.t0-20.75: good slauchter
lambs 19 00-20 00: good and choice
feeders 17.00-19.00: cull to good
slaughter ewes 3.00-7.50.
KLAMATH FALLS
.LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
October 7, 1938
Receipts: Cattle 298. Hogs 46.
Sheep 440.
Compared last Tuesday market
active on feeder cattle with prices
.50 higher on heavier weights and
steady on stock calves; cows .50
lower; hogs 1.00 lower.
Fed Heifers: Choice, 24.70-25.50;
Good, 23.25-24 60: Std. 22.10-23.10.
Cows, Std., 19.40-20 00: Cmcl..
18.90-19.60: Utility, 16.75-18 30; Can
ners and Cutters, 13.50-16.50.
Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 24.70
25.90: Feeders. 21.00-23.00.
Veal Calves: Good, 28.00; Hvy
Killer Calves, 26.00-27.50; Baby
Calves, Holsleins and beef, 27.00-
43.00; others, l3.00-2is.no.
Stockers and Feeders: Steers,
Good-Choice. 525-7(10 lbs., 25.00
27.50 : 700-900 lbs., 24.25-26.25.
Heifers. Good-Choice. 600-700 lbs.
24.50-25.40.
Steer Calves. Good-Choice. 260-
410 lbs, 30.00-31.90; Medium. 26.75-
28.60.
Heifer Calves, Good-Choice. 350
500 lbs.. 27.50-28 50: Feeder Cows.
14.75-16.00; Stock Cows, Medium
Good pairs, 232.00-256.00: Common
Medium stockers, 155.00-175 00 per
head.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 (180-220 lbs.)
20.10-21.00: Sows 16.90.
Sheep: Fat Lambs. Good-Choice
19.60-20.60; Feeder Lambs. Good
Choice, in. 25-I9.0H; Mixed fat and
feeders 20.20: Ewes, slaughter,
4.10: Rams, 13.00-27.50 per head.
Reported by Kay Petersen,
county agent.
STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS)
Livestock :
Cattle salable 1100. Entire supply
held lor auction sales this after
noon.
Calves salable 100. Tolal supply
to be sold at auction.
Hogs salable none.
Sheep salable none.
CHICAGO (AP) (USDA)
Hogs 10.000 ; slow; 50 to 75 lower
on butchers: 1-3 mostly 2-3 mixed
grade 200-270 lb butchers 19.25-
19.40; with most late and closing
sales 19.25 including a few 3s: a
few lots 230-250 lbs 19,50; sev
eral lots 1-2 200-220 lbs 19.40-19.65:
100 head selected Is these weights
19.75; a 13 head lot 20.00; a few
mixed grade 180-193 lbs 18.75-
19.25; mixed grade 300-400 lb sows
18.00-18,75; a few head around 300
lbs and lighter 19.00, and most
425-525 lbs 17.00-18.00.
Cattle 1.500 calves 200: slcers
fully steady: a few lots choice and
prime slaughter steers 26. 25-28.011;
good steers 25.00-26.25; a lot mixed
standard and good 1,150 lbs 24.50:
good and choice heifers 24.50-26.50;
utility and standard 20.00-24.00;
utility and commercial cows 17.25-
iO.sn; a few standard cows lo
22.00; canners and cullers 15.0(1-
18.00: a few light canners down
to 13.50: utility and commercial
bulls 22.00-24 00; good vealers
29.00-32.00; utility and standard
20 00-29.00; culls 15.00-19 00.
Sheep I.OOO; steady; hulk good
and choice wooled lambs 21.50-
23.50: a few lots choice 24.00; util
ity grades 17.50-20.50; most culls
12.00-17.00; a double deck 103 lb
shorn led lambs No 2 pells choice
with a prune end 23.63: cull to
choice slaughter ewes 5.00-8 .00; a
short deck 120 lbs included at 8 00.
GRAINS
PORTLAND (AP Coarse
grains. 15-day shipment, bulk,
coast delivery: Oals No. 2, 38 Ih
white 49,00-49.50. Barley No. 2. 45
lb western 5n.5n-5l.ini. Corn No. 2,
yellow, eastern shipment 57.00
57.50. ,
Wheat hid lo arrive market,
basis No. 1 hulk delivered coast
Soft white 2 00 Soft White ihard
appl I 2.00. While Club 2.0O.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinarv
2.00; 10 per cent 2 (10: U per cent
2.02: 12 per cent 2.02.
Hard While Baarl: 10 per cent
2.10; 11 per cent 2.10; 12 per cent
2.10.
Car receipts: Wheat 16; barlev
33; dour 8; mill feed 3.
CHICAGO (API N wheat.
Corn No 2 yellow i.30-.ll: No 3
yellow 1.27'i-29: No 4 yellow 1.27;
No 5 yellow 1.25-26: sample grade
yellow 1.18-24'i. Oals No extra
heavy white ; No 1 hoavv
while 6.1-Y Soybeans No 1 vcllov.
(track Chicago) 2 IS.
Soybean oil 10'-'i; soybean
meal unquoted.
Barley: malting choice I 15-1.25
feed 97-1 07.
POTATOES
CHICAGO (APi-Potalocs, ar
rivals 103; on track 204; total V 8.
shipments 367. supply light, de
mand slow: n-arkel dull; car lot
track sales: Idaho Oregon Russels
3 13-3 25: Idaho Utilities 2 30 -2 .65.
Wisconsin Hound Reds ISO; Wash
ington Russets 2 90
SAN FRANCISCO UTI-KSMNS
Potatoes:
Russels I'.S I A 2-inch minimum
inn lbs Deschutes 2 50-2 75.
LOS ANGELES (I PI FSMNS -I'.i.rf.v
tc.vl
IWi V I I i . Crn-
Police Probe
Dog Shooting
A yellow Chow dog, said by
neighbors to have been good to
children, was shot mysteriously
shortly before noon Thursday.
City police said the person who
fired the shot was not yet known.
But they said many children were
playing in the neighborhood "and
the shot could well have hit one
of them instead of the dog."
Officers said Mrs. J. W. Linds
ley of Springfield, a guest in the
George Louisignont home at 1103
California Avenue, reported hearing
the shot. Then she heard a dog
yelp.
She ran outside and saw the dog
lying in Uerlings Street. She said
it was dying.
Police said the dog was dead
when they arrived. It was unli
censed, but neighbors said it had
been around Ine area for some
time, claimed it had been of no
disturbance, and said it had been
gentle with neighborhood children.
The penalty for firing a shot in
the city limits is up to a $100
fine and 30 days in jail. The shoot
ing is under investigation.
Smog Causes
New Mishap
The malevolent pall of Washburn
Way made up of fog, smoke,
haze and who knows what witches'
ingredients cast itself over that
street again Friday morning, leav
ing yet another accident in its
wake.
Roland S. Clark, investigating
state police officer, reported that
Friday's accident occurred at about
7 0 clock, aflcr Casmiro
Perez,
2028 Wantland Avenue, had driven
a pickup into the gloom. Apparent
ly not being able to see his way,
Perez stopped. Clark reported, and
turned on his lights preparatory to
advancing to the south. While
stopped, his truck was struck
the rear by an auto driven by
Robert J. Bayliss, Klamath Falls,
The officer said that, although the
Bayliss car was badly damaged,
there were apparently no injuries,
and the pickup was able to con
tinue on its way.
The pall lifted during Clark's in
vestigation of the accident, much
to the officer's relief, as he was
kept jumping to get out of the
way of oncoming vehicles as long
as it was around.
The sinister "blob of darkness
was held responsible by stale po
lice officers lor collisions involving
seven cars at about 1:30 a.m.
Thursday. It "haunts" Washburn
just north of Laverne Avenue, and
police officers devoutly hope that
drivers will learn to live with it,
if it won't go away.
"The malevolent pall of Wash
burn Way should be approached
slowly and with caution," police
advise.
Final Smith
Rites Held
ALTURAS Funeral services
were held from Kerr Mortuary
October 8 for Mrs. Lena Smith,
with Ihe Rev. Karl E. Olson, pas
tor of the Federated Community
Church officiating. He was assist
ed at the graveside services by
ine northern Kebokah Lodge No.
208 which Mrs. Smith served as
a noble grand during her member
ship. Mrs. Smith died at Ihe Mo
doc Medical Center following a lin
gering illness.
She was burn Lena R. Cchrman
September IH, 1903. in Mt. Angel,
Oregon, and was married to Har
ney M. Smith in 1923 in Redwood
City, Calilornia. They made their
home in Klamath Falls until 1934
when they came lo Alturas. Mrs.
Smith was president of the Alturas
Moulding Company. Alturas. which
the family operated until recently.
She was active in community
allairs. was a past president of
the Alturas Business and Profes
sional Women's Club, served three
lerms as district deputy of the He
hcknh Assembly of California,
was vice president of the North
ern Sewing Circle, a member of
Ihe Alturas Garden Club. Allurians
Dinner Club, Royal Neighbors.
Modoc County Historical Society
and the Federaled Community
Church of Alturas
Besides Ihe widower, she is sur
vived by one son. Rernard. of
Stockton: three grandsons. Bern
ard Jr. and Dennis Smith of Al
Unas and Timmy Smith of Stock-
Ion: her mother, Mrs. Clara Gehr-
man llaccneur of Gervais. Ore
sun; six brothers. Bill Gehiman of
Ogtfen. Lawrence Cchrman of Mo
lalla, August Gehrman of Stock
Ion. Fred Gehrman of Klamath
Falls. Paul Gehrman of . Bend.
Frank Gehrman of Molalla: four
sislers. Mrs. Mary Richards of
New Westminster. Canada. Mrs
Clara Skirvm of Eugene. Mrs.
Kale Beam amp of Gervais. and
Mrs. Il.ucl lleaton ol Klamath
Kails: and a sister-in-law, Mrs. An-i
gelma Schmitt ol Orange. Califor
nia. HAIL DAMAGE
MEDFOUl) tP-llail damage
has lorccd a m ision in estimates
of pe.irs lh;,l il he shipped from
the Heine River Valley this year.
Shippers predicted thai by Ihe
end of Ihe year. Ihe valley will
have shipped 2,9ii.nuo boxes! That
is somewhat beneath earlier esli-
mates.
VANDALISM
McCLOl'D - Three small boys
w ho lontrssed lo Ihe etcnneln
vandaliMvi al the new McCloud iressie dinner In charge will ne
High Svhoet . reterred to j Skipper Virgil and M:v L.i g
the coiiiev m-k : ''jand Hill :id JM" , jk fe
BOB WAGGONER, right, accepts award commemorating
the "over the goal" record of the Town and Country
Shopping Center, from Thayne W. Cole, associate chair
man of the United Fund-Red Cross drive, at Wednesday's
report meeting of drive workers. Town and Country ex
ceeded its $ 1 ,000 goal by 24 per cent.
Industrial Organization
Asks For Hew Members
By TOM STIMMEL
jpjjp-tpj arppv in ronairine dam.
age done businessmen in the State
Legislature, presented its program
to inlerested business leaders here
last night.
With its presentation. Associated
Oregon Industries made a candid
appeal for more members men
who will work to get belter rep
resentatives in slate government
and "cure the abuses of Oregon
law.
"Businessmen are up to their
chins in politics, whether they like
il or not." said William A. Whelan
of Klamath Machine and Locomo
tive Works, an AOI director and
dinner chairman.
Charles E. Ogle, managing di
rector of the organization which
has offices in Portland and Salem
warned: "Lack of businessmen's
interest is partly responsible for
the situation we're in now." And
should you think the foreign di
lemma is difficult. Ogle said, "the
current mess at home is a great
deal worse.
Voting Rolls
Show Decline
Klamath County has 21.255 vot
ers registered lor the November
4 election. County Clerk Charles F.
DeLap said Friday.
Of the total. 11.986 are Demo
crats, 8,947 are Republicans and
322 have registered as non-partisan
voters.
The figures, just compiled, show
a decrease of approximately 1.200
qualified volers when compared
wilh registration lor the last pres
idential election. 1956. The reduc
tion is about evenly divided be
tween the two major parties.
At that time the county had 22.-
431 registered voters, of which
12,654 were Democrats, 9.427 were
Republicans, and 350 were non
partisan.
Registrations for the coming
election are divided among 12,227
voters outside the city limits of
Klamath Falls and 9.029 within the
city. The breakdown:
Outside the city: 6.988 Demo
crats, 5.057 Republicans, 181 non
partisans.
In the city : 4.9'.iS Democrats,
3.890 Republicans. 141 non-parti
sans.
Mrs. Pauline Of held, election
clerk, added that 68 absentee bal
lots have been mailed from her
ollicc thus lar. She asked all per
sons seeking absentee ballots to
get their applications in as soon
as possible.
Polio Count Up
In Detroit Area
DETROIT (APi - The Detroit
area's polio count climbed to 734
for this year with seven new cases
Thursday. The death toll for 1958
remained al 17. Five new cases
ere reported here, bringing the
city's total to 558 compared with
174 for the corresponding period
last year. There were two polio
deaths reported in the city at this
time last year.
TOl'R PLANNED
McCLOl'D The California Wild
life Federation. Inc is organizing
a tour of the Tule Lake and Lower
Klamath rcluges October 18. ac
cording lo Leonard G. Hummel,
president ol Ihe organization. Pur
pose of the program is to com
memorate the 50th anniversary of
the ctablihment of the Lower
Klamaih National Wildlife Refuge
A dinner is lo be served al the
home economics htnkiini, at t h e
Tulelake Fairgrounds at 7 p.m..
lollowed by a commemoration pro
gram. PROGRESSIVE DINNER
McCLOl'D Members of the
McCloud Clipper Club will meet
'a!
the Presbytenan Church at 6
m. October II to i.irt thr r nrnc
mi hi n 1 m ii'.n im MPmnvmi:-Afsmrif
Two examples of what it was all
about were presented, with the
help of charts and graphs, by
Ogle's assistant, Ivan Congleton.
The examples were unemployment
compensation and workmen's com-
jpcnsation, both costly items for
uuaiiiesMiien wnicn cose more ana
more each year.
"This business is getting lo be
nomine more than welfare. Con
gleton said of unemployment com
pensation. "If it's going to be wel
fare, we don't think employers
snouia nave 10 pay for it.
The point is that AOI doesn't
Ihmk it should become welfare.
And it is looking for men who
tcel the same way. -
Labor leaders and politicians
have driven a wedge between la
bor and industry, which we (wrong
lullyi accept," Ogle said. "We
shouldn't stand for it. Now we're
coming up with some pretty hefty
proDiems.
congleton explained these two
problems:
Unemployment compensation
Employers pay this bill in Oregon.
For an employe who earns only
w.zuo a year, nis doss bill is
$.19.43. I wo years ago it was just
$46 50.
Compare that cost, he said, with
the national average of only $35.45.
wnn the cost in Ohio a
heavily industrialized state of
just S21.64.
Oregon's rate for unemployment
compensation is 2.7 per cent. Only
two other states. Alaska and Rhode
Island, have rales as high.
Workmen's compensation The
trouble here is the freedom and
frequency of appeals from Work
men s Compensation Commission
decisions. These appeals and
the commission easily loses 95 per
cent of (hem. Congleton said !
cost $428,280 in 1947-48. This year
they are expected to cost more
than three million dollars, an in
crease of 610 per cent.
AOI has prepared tentative leg
islation, which it hopes will be
introduced and passed, to correct
these abuses. It hopes to effect
changes in benefit qualifications
and seasonal conditions (much of
Oregon's industry is seasonal)
which il feels would be equitable
lo both labor mnnagement.
And it hopes 10 e.-Uihlish a med
ical board beyond appeal (unless
questions of lact are involved) and
grant the right of employer appeal
(not possible now' in workmen's
compensation cases.
These, however, were just two
subjects offered as examples by
Ihe organization resulting from
last summer's merger of Colum
bia Empire Industries and Asso
ciated Forest Industries of Oregon
in its frank appeal for active
members.
The appeal was strengthened by
State Senator Harry Boivin. who
said AOI "has done some wonder
ful work in Salem, sometimes
against great odds."
ELECT
Edmund M. (Ed) Chi I cote
Republican For
State Representative
Oregon Weather
Oregon Points
Max. Mln. Prep.
Baker 49 32 T
Bend 68 41
Eugene 71 43
Lakeview 67 40
Medford 79 46
Newport 62 52
North Bend 67 51
Pendleton 56 49 02
Portland 60 52 T
Redmond 68 44 T
Roseburg 75 43
Salem 65 45 T
Western Oregon Fog or low
cloudiness Friday night and early
Saturday, but fair Saturday after
noon. Low Friday night 42-52:
high Saturday 62-72 in interior and
about 5 degrees cooler on coast
Westerly coastal winds 10-20 miles
an hour.
Eastern Oregon Fair through
Saturday. Low Friday night 40-50
but about 5 degrees cooler in high
valleys; high Saturday 60-70.
Fire Weather High fire dan
ger in southern and central Oregon
tnrougn Saturday. Moderate but
increasing hazard in northern Ore-
ion with higher temperatures and
lower humidities.
Northern Oregon Beaches
A little rain or drizzle late Friday
night or early Saturday morning
Considerable fog and cloudiness
Saturday morning but sunny
afternoon. Westerly beach winds
t-15 miles an hour. Temperature
range 48-67.
Grants Pass and vicinity Fair
through Saturday except f 0 r
morning fog. Low Friday night
40-4.1; high Saturday 75-80.
Baker and vicinity Frost
warning. Clearing Iriday nignt
with low 28-33 and freezing weath
er in early morning. Fair Satur
day with high 56-62.
Burglar Robs
City Library
Overdue book fines which citv
library patrons have been paying
conscientiously disappeared in a
hurry Friday morning.
city police said someone en
tered the building through a base
ment window and withdrew $14.15
from an office desk.
Left behind was about $3 lying
on the desk. Police theorized that
the intruder was frightened away
by a cleaning truck.
The entry apparently occurred
shortly before it was reported by
Doren Rhodes, who called police
at 1:21 a.m.
Another theft was reported oy
J. E. Welch of Glcndale, Arizona,
who said a pair of German binoc
ulars was stolen from his unlocked
Jeep parked on Fifth Street be
tween Main and Pine Thursday
night.
Mrs. Alice Smith of 235 Cedar
Street said vandals had severed
her garden hose into four pieces,
and police found a purse which
had been left in the ladies' rest
room at a gas station at Eleventh
Street and Klamath Avenue.
Funeral Service
SetForSemon
Funeral services for Henry Se-
mon, who died in this city Octo
ber 9, will be held from the Mt.
Laki Church in the Henley Dis
trict Saturday, October 11, at 2
p.m. Final rites and interment will
be in the Mt. Laki Cemetery.
Friends may call at O'Hair's Me
morial Chapel until 12 noon Satur
day. Pallbearers will be Cecil Chevne,
William Cheyne. Clyde Dehlinger.
Harry Orem, Lawrence Cheyne,
Elmer Lemler. Honorary pall
bearers will be C. A. Henderson,
.1. W. Kerns, Vern Owens. Percy
Dixon, Jess Johnson, Ira Orem.
J. A. Fairclo, Earl Reynolds, Ar
thur Schaupp, Alfred Collier, Ed
Geary. Claud Davis, George Ste
phenson and Frank Jenkins.
The Rev. Andrew Jams will of
ficiate.
JOINT MEET
MOUNT SHASTA Frank M.
Asbell, chairman of the Mount
Shasta Planning Commission
states that his group will hold a
joint meeting in the city hall Tues-1
day evening. October 14, with the
two school boards and the city
park commission. The purpose is
to work out an agreement for a
master plan regarding future
school buildings and c : t y parks.
The location and type of either
will have a hearing on the other
feature. Asbell states that he and
E. W. Schilling, city engineer, have
worked out a plan for streets and
highways that needs only to oe
ratified by the city council lo be
come an ordinance.
Election
Nov. 4, 1958
No Increase in the
Income Tax
No State
Property Tax '
Support for
Welfare Needs,
Fairview Home,
Mental, and
State Hospitals
Vi.
Adv. . E. M. ChilcoM
10 if Fremont it.
KU Will Be Playing Host
To Educational Meeting
One of four regional confer
ences of the Association for Su
pervision and Curriculum Develop
ment to be held in Oregon this
fall is taking place at Klamath
Union High School Friday evening
and Saturday morning.
Teachers and administrators
from Klamath, Jackson, Josephine
and Lake counties will attend the
conference, the subject of which
is "Making action-research work
for you." The conference leader
is Chester D. Babcock, executive
director of the department of cur
riculum and instruction of the Se
attle Public Schools since 1948.
who is a member of the board of
directors of the National Associ
ation for Supervision and Curricu
lum Development. He holds a doc
tor's degree from Stanford Uni
versity. Babcock will deliver the key
note address at Ihe Friday night
meeting, which begins at 7:30
in room 202S, with Isabelle Brix
ner, county schools supervisor,
Mrs. Brixner is a member of the
conference planning committee, of
which Garry Robertson is chair
man, and which also includes
Beulah Elliott, teacher at Altamont
Junior High School; Forrest Haw-
ley, special education supervisor,
Klamath Falls schools: Everett
Peery, special education supervisor,
Klamath County schools; How
ard Bingham, secondary supervis
or, Klamath County schools; Anne
Sprague, Lake County superinten
dent of schools; Elliott Beckon,
assistant superintendent, Medford
schools: and Verne Speirs, princi-i
pal of the Lincoln Training School
at Ashland. Speirs. who is associate;
chairman of the state association's
regional conferences, was princi
pal of Mills School until 1956.
Robertson will preside over Sat
urday morning's general session,
also to be held in room 202S, dur
ing which Babcock will again ad
dress the conference. Registra
tion opens at 8:30 a.m.. and the
general session at 9 o'clock. The
morning schedule ends with four
group meetings, each beginning at
10:30. Group leaders are Richard
Lorenzcn, principal, Fremont Ele
mentary School, Lakeview; Ches
ter Florey, principal, Wolf Creek
Elementary School: Bruce Metz-
ger, principal. Jackson Elemen
tary School, Medford: and Mrs.
Frances Henry, teacher, Lone Pine
School.
The conference will end with a
luncheon at Ihe KUHS cafeteria.
Prisoners Taken
To Penitentiary
Three county jail prisoners were
taken to the state penitentiary in
Salem Thursday by Deputy Sheriff
rred Calfee.
They were Lew Hatfield, 518
Owens Street, sentenced' to t w o
years for obtaining money by
false pretenses: James Herbert;
Hixon, 25, 500 North Fifth Street,:
sentenced to two years for contri
buting to the delinquency of a min
or, and Glen Hatch, 41, Chiloquin,
sentenced to four years for for
gery. Circuit Judge David R. Vanden-
berg sentenced the three men
Monday.
Russian will be a regular sub
ject in 137 New Jersey high schools
ny the end of 1958.
PIECE MEAL PUBLIC AUCTION
No Limit - No Reserve
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16th 9:30 A.M.
55 N.E. Farragut St., Portland, Oregon
RUSHLIGHT AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO.
$136,425.48 Evaluation
PLUS 1 23 ACRES REAL ESTATE
MACHINERY, NEW PIPE FITTING INVENTORY,
VALVES, CONSTRUCTION.
MACHY: 2 londil dbl. hd. pipe thrtodcrl, 2Vi" (0 8", and 1"
to 41V', Chgo. and Nye pipe rhreoders a" to 2", 3 Toledo
Mod. 999 pipe threaders, Landis pipe cutter A'", Cot. MISC.
MACHY: 2 Kohler A.C. light planti with gai engine!, Logan
10" eng. lathe, Johnion hor. metal cutting band saw, drill
presses, grinders, 7i tan punch press, DeWolt Rodial saws, 3
h.p. air comp.. Nelson bottery operated welder, 2 hydr. 150
ton gas powered jacks, gas weld sets, etc. PUMPS: 2 Jaeger
6" pumps with cont. 6 eyl. engines, 4 misc. dec. pumps.
MISC. TOOLS EQUIP ( SUPPLIES: 30 elec. & pneu. tools, jack
hammers, pavement breakers, impact wrenches, elec. drills, etc.,
Come-A-Longs, Ch-,in Hoist, Chain Tongs, Vibrators, Pipe
Wrenches, Cullers, Reamers, Vises, Hydr. Jocks, Wheelbarrows,
Battery Chorg-.rs, Lube Equip., Steel Scoffolding, Lge. Quan.
Band Tools, Cope, Hose, Cable Nails, Steel, etc. ALL NEW
INVENTORY: Thousands cost iron fittings, Thousands assorted
black i galv. fittings. Hundreds assorted cast iron & Steel
flanges. Tremendous Sprinkler Installation Supplies too numerous
to mention. Quon. Underground Pipe & fittinqs; Machine Bolts
from sjI'V to 1"4'4", Valves, quan. brass t steel valves,
gates, globes, checks, etc. to 6".
CONSTRUCTION EQUIP.: Crones . Koehring Mod. 304 i yd.
with back hoe and diesel pwr., Intley Mod. K12 yd., gas
pwr., Lime 4 yd. with back hoe and diesel pwr., Quick-Woy
Vi yd. mtd. on Dio. T i6 trk., TRACTORS: 2 Cot. Mod. D7
Tractors, ea. with blade and p.c.u., ant with log winch, Int'l.
T09 with blade and p.c.u. Int'l T9 Tractor with swing crane,
IntT. TD4 with hydr. blode. Ford Sn Tractor with Hydr. At
tachments. TRUCKS & AUTOS. 6 Flat Bed Dump Trucks,
Dodge, Chev., t Ford, 1946 to 1951, 2 Chev. 51 e ton p.u.
Old's. '53 4 dr. with hyr., Chev. '53 4 dr.. Dodge '49 4 dr.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT.: I.B.M. elec typewriter, new '55, Clary
Elec. Add. Machs., Dial-A-Motic copy moch.. eiec. suites, 10
metal and wood office desks, 20 office choirs, 10 metal tile
cabinets, drefting mochines and tables, etc.
REAL ESTATE
55 N.E. Farragut St., Portland, Oregon. Approi. 1j acres
industrial property with thousands sq. ft. bldgs. t adjacent
R.R. Spur Track serving 5 railroads.
Write, Wire, Phone for Free Descriptive Brochure.
MILTON J. WERSHOW COMPANY,
AUCTIONEERS
7213 Melrose Ave., Las Angeles, Calif., WEbster 3-1541
621 N.E. Ho nil, PI.. Portland, Oregon BEImont 4-3029
i. POTTER, Representative
over which rorrest Hawley will
preside. During the meal James
Chance will sing "All Hail, Ore
gon! All Hail." an original com
position for the Oregon Centennial
by Marie Obenchain. Klamaih
Falls music teacher, who will ac
company him at the piano.
Eugene's assistant superinten-
dent of schools. Lloyd Millhollen,
president 01 me state association,
Principal W. O. Engebretsen of
Russellville Elementary School.
Portland, the association's general
chairman for slate regional con
ferences, and Verne Speirs will
extend brief greetings. Babcock
will then present a conference
summation and the meeting will
end.
KLAMATH FALLS
ARMORY
Wed. Oct. 15
Big Show 8-10
Dance Follows
TICKETS BOUGHT IN AD
VANCE 11.35; TICKETS
BOUGHT AT THE DOOE
U SD: CHILDREN'S TICKETS
5o ANYTIME
6sv. Money - Bur Ticket!
now st
Derby's Music Co.
KLAMATH FALLS
ARMORY
REMEMBER THE DATE
Wed., Oct. 15
131
,W 41 Iimiu ij 2.
v niu3. n iti
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