PAGE 4 A
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 195a
MARKETS and FINANCE
Editor's Note: The market re
port! listed below are Teeter
day's market!, not today's, and
are carried ae a eerrlce to
thoie eubtcribere la early de
livery zonee which make publi
cation of dally market! Impoi.
ilble within the route icbedule.
STOCKS
WALL STREET
- NEW YORK AP The stock
market closed higher today In
active trading.
Volume for the day was estimat
ed at 3,51X1,000 shares compared
with 3,'jati.oo) Monday.
Gains of fractions to about a
point prevailed among key stocks.
A minority of losers moved in
about the same range.
The market was mixed at the
start. A tendency toward the
downside was overcome and a
higher tone was asserted gradual
ly. Siecls. motors, rails, coppers,
oils, airlines, drugs and assorted
issues were higher. Chemicals
were depressed from the start and
continued to show minus signs
U. S. Steel was ahead around
a point and General Motors was
about unchanged as third quarter
earnings reports were anticipated.
American Motors rose a point
or so. Zenith added five Interna
tional Business Machines about
three.
Losses in the neighborhood of a
'point were taken by American Cy-
ananndo. hastman Kodak. Union
lown Sheet, Anaconda, Westing
Carbide and Du Pont. Olin Math-
leson fell to 37S on a block
of 11,300 shares.
By THE ASSOCIATED
Admiral Corporation
Alaska Juneau
Allied Chemical
Alcoa
American Airlines
American Can
American Cyanmide
American Motors
American Smelting
American Tel k Tel .
American Tobacco
American Viscose
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Atchison Railroad
Bendix Aviation
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borden Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Corp.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrys er Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Copper
Consolidated Edison
Continental Can
Crown Zellerhach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
Dow Chemical
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
El Paso NCi
Emerson Radio
Firestone Tire
Ford Motor
General Dynamics
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Cp
Goodyear Tire
Great Northern
Great West. Sugar
Idaho Power
Illinois Central
International Paper
International T & T
Johns Manvllle
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Llbhy. McNeill k Libby
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Montgomery Ward
National Cash Reg.
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific Gas k Elcclrlc
Pacific Tel k Tel
Pan American Airways
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.R
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Corp.
Phillips Pet.
Polaroid
Pugct Sound Pit
Radio Corp of Amer
Rayonicr Incorp.
Republic Steel
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
St. Regis
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck k Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil N.J.
Sttidehaker Packard
Sunray
Sunshine Mining
Swill & Company
Texaco
Thompson Products
Transamerica Corp
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Air Lines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United Slates Smelting
United Slates Steel
Walgreen Stores
Western Auto Supply
Western Union Tel,
Westlnghouso Air Brake
Westlnghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
PRESS
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LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
Receipts: Cattle 579. Hogs 37.
Compared last Monday feeder
cattle weaker to .50 lower; calves
weaker to .75 lower quality and
weighing conditions considered;
cows steady: hogs 1.00 lower.
Fed Heifers: Choice, 25.10-25.90;
std., 21.40-23.25.
Cows: Std., 19.60-20.30; cmcl.,
18.50-19.60; utility, 16.10-18.50; can
ncrs and cutlers, 13.30-16.00.
Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 24.10
25.80: feeders 20.10-22.00.
Veal Calves: Good-Choice, 26.50
28.00; hvy killer calves. 24.50-27.00;
baby calves, 21.00-42.00 per head.
Stockers and Feeders: Steers,
Good-Choice, 550 700 lbs., 24.10
25.60; 700-WO lbs., 2.1.60-24.70; common-medium,
500-800 lbs., 21.50-
23.85; heifers, good-choice, 5O0-650
lbs., 24.00-24.50 ; 700-800 lbs., 23.25-
23.90; common-medium. 500-750
lbs.. 20.00-23.50: steer calves, good
choice, 250-500 lbs., 28.00-29.75; heif
er calves, good-choice, 250-450 lbs.,
26.00-28.70; medium, 24.75-26.00;
feeder cows, 16.25-18.00; stock cows,
pairs, 220.-232.
Hogs: U.S. 1 k 2 1180-220 lbs.)
18.60-18.70: U.S. No. 3 16.50-18.00;
sows, 16.00-16.75.
Reported by Ray Petersen, coun
ty agent.
CHICAGO MP) USD A Hogs
11,000; steady on butchers; a few
1-2 lots under 230 lbs in receipts;
but all grades under 210 lbs con
tinue relatively scarce; 2-3 mixed
grade 200-230 lb butchers 18.35 -18.65;
several hundred mixed
grade 1-3 11)0-215 lbs 18.63-18.75;
several lots Is these weights close
ly sorted for -vcight and grade
18.85-19.00; 84 head lot mostly 2s
high yielding 226 lbs also 19.00;
most mixed grade 240-290 lbs
18.00-18.35; with a few 2s around
240 lbs to 18.50; mixed grade 300
400 lb sows 16.75-17.50; most 425
525 lbs 16.00-16.75.
Cattle 6.500. calves 200; slaugh
ter steers and heifers moderately
active: steady to strong; instanc
es 25 higher; cows, bulls, vealers
and stockers and feeders steady:
a load of prime 1,275 lb steers
28.50; bulk choice and prime 25.25
28.00; a few standard and good
24.00-25.50: good and choice heif
ers 25.00-26.50; several loads high
choice and prime 875 - 1,025 lbs
27.00-27.25; utility and standard
20.00-24.50; utility and commercial
cows 17.50-20.50; canners and cut
ters 15.50-18.50: utility and com
mercial bulls 22.50 - 25.00; good
vealers 30.O0-33.O0; a few choice
34.00; utility and standard 20.00
29.00: culls 15.00-19.00: a load of
choice 700 lb-slock steers 30.00:
a load 650 lb good steers 27.50; a
shipment good and choice 652 lb
stock steers 29.85: 611 lb heifers
from this shipment 26.85.
Sheep 2,500; mostly steady; a
package of prime 100 lb wooled
slaughter lambs 23.75; around 75
head choice 23.25; bulk mixed
good and choice 22.50-23.00; utility
and good 17.00-22.00; a few culls
as low as 10.00; a package of
choice shorn lambs No. 1 pelts
23.00; a deck good 95 lbs with No.
1 polts 21.50; a short deck good
No. 2 and 3 pelts 21.00; sprinkling
cull to choice slaughter ewes 5.50
8.00; mostly 6.00 up.
PORTLAND !AP (USDA)
Cattle salable 250; trade moder
ately active, steady; no choice fed
steers offered; part load good
steers 26.25; standard steers 24.00
25.50; utility 20.00 - 23.00; load
mixed good and choice fed heifers
26.25 with 5 averaged out at 25.50;
other good heifers 24.50 - 25.50;
standard 22.50-24.00; utility cows
17.50-1(1.50; canners and cutters
15.00-16.50, heavy cutters lo 17.50:
few light canners 12.50-14.50.
Calves salable 75: market
steady: choice vealers 31.00-33.00;
good 28.00-30.00; good and choice
slaughter calves 27.00-29.50:
standard calves and vealers 23 00
27 00.
Hogs salable 300; market steady
with U.S. No. 142 butchers 20.50
21.00; mixed grade lots 19.50
20.25; heavy and lighter butchers
19.00-19.50; sows 16.50-19.00.
Sheep salable 400; trade
moderately active, stoariy; choice
wooled and shorn slaughter lambs
20.50-21.00; good slaughter lambs
l!i.50-20 00; good and choice feed
ers 17.00-19.00; cull to good
slaughter ewes 4.00-9.00.
STOCKTON (UPI - FSMNS) -Livestock:
Cattle salable 200. Commercial
cows 19-20.50. ulilily 18-19.50, can
ners and cutters 14.50-17.50. Feed
er steers 750-820 lbs 24-26. Good
and choice stockcr steers 587-650
lbs 27-28.' Good and choice fleshy
feeder heifers 764 lbs 24.50.
Calves salable 50. Few good
and choice slaughter calves 250
485 lbs 28-29. Good and choice
stockcr steer calves 450-550 lbs 28
32. Medium stockcr steer calves
26-28. tiood and choice heifer
calves 27-28.
POTATOES
CHICAGO tAP - Potatoes ar
rivals 179; on track 2S3: total U S
shipments 303; dull car lot track
sales: Idaho Russets 3 75; Min
nesota North Dakota Red River
Valley Pontiacs 2.35-2 50.
SAN FRANCISCO (ITI-FSMNS)
Potatoes:
Russets U.S. 1 2-inch minimum
100 lbs Klamath 3 25. Deschiftes
2.75-3.00; long whites D S I A 2
inch minimum San Joaquin Coun
ty 2.50-2.75.
GRAINS
PORTLAND (API - Coarse
grains, 15-day shipment, ' coast
delivery:
Oats. No2, 38-lb white 49.00-49.50
Barley, No 2, 45-lb B.W. S0 50-.M.O0
Coin. No.2 E.Y. sh'p't 54.00-54.50.
Wheat Ibid' to arrive market,
basis No 1 bulk delivered coast:
Solt White . 2 06
Soft White ihard applicable) .. 2.06
White Club 2.06
Hard Red Winter:
Ordinary 2.06
Hard White Baart unquoted.
Car receipts: Wheat 34: barley
73: flour 22; oats 2' mill feed 11.
Judge Asked
For Hearing
Lee Arnold Craig, accused of
forging a $52 check in Merrill over
the weekend, requested a prelim
inary hearing in an appearance be
fore District Judge D. E. Van Vac
tor. Craig, arrested by stale police
Monday, was accused of forging
the name of John Giacomini, his
employer, to a check which Craig
made payable to Jerry Douglas, a
fictitious name. Officers said he
cashed the check at Slolt's Tavern
in a wine purchase.
In two game cases before the
judge, Robert Edward Biggs, 19,
OTI, was fined $15 for exceeding
a five-duck bag limit while hunt
ing on Hank's Marsh October 22,
and Floyd William Earls, 34. 2124
Biehn Street, was given a $20 sus
pended fine for concealing the sex
of game birds.
Officers said Earls was arrested
in a game check October 15 and
had in his possession a plucked,
skinned bird which appeared to be
a pheasant but whose sex could
not be determined because identi
fying marks had been removed.
Eddie Lee Dailey charged with
buying stolen property, was re
leased Wednesday after Judge
Van Vaclor ruled there was insuf
ficient evidence to hold Dailey to
the grand jury. Dailey, 35. 616 Com
mercial Street, had been accused
of buying a stolen outboard motor
and accessories.
Gerald F. Chester, 23, Beatty,
accused of obtaining money and
property by false pretenses, re
quested a preliminary hearing Wed
nesday, lhe hearing was set for
November 5. Chcsler is charged
with cashing a worthless $10 check
at the Gun Store July 18 and with
obtaining $5.25 in merchandise and
the rest in cash. He was returned
lo jail in lieu of $2,000 bail.
Ike To Close
GOP Drive
WASHINGTON (AP)-President
Eisenhower, back from a three
state campaign tour, will close his
drive for election of a Republican
Congress with a nationwide television-radio
address from Balti
more Friday night.
'The President returned to the
capital by plane early today alter
a day and half of tub-thumping
for votes in West Virginia, Penn
sylvania and New York.
The Baltimore address will cli
max what generally is regarded
as the hardest hitting campaign
of Eisenhower's political career.
However, he pitched his politick
ing on a less harsh note in New
York Tuesday. He spoke at two
rallies of party workers and urged
election of Nelson A. Rockefeller
as governor and Rep. Kenneth B.
Keating to the U.S. Senate.
Rockefeller joined Keating in
telling enthusiastic audiences of
GOP workers that they as the
ticket leaders were happy Eisen
hower came to New York and
that his visit had helped them.
There had been talk that Rocke
feller, a former foreign policy
aide to Eisenhower, was some
thing less than happy about hav
ing the President campaigning in
the state.
Rockefeller a few days ago took
what seemed to amount to a dim
view of Eisenhower's new cam
paign technique his attacks on
the Democrats as left-wing radi
cals, as reckless spendthrifts, and
as promoters of inflation-breeding
schemes.
Shortly after the President's ar
rival in Manhattan, White House
press secretary James C. Hagerlv
sought to scuttle talk of any discord.
Hagerly tagged as completely
false reports that the GOP stale
organization and Rockefeller
specifically had urged against
Eisenhower's making any major
political speech in New York. The
press secrelary said the Republi
can National Committee had de
cided that the President's top
campaign address in the East
should be in Pittsburgh, where he
spoke Monday evening, in his
Home state of Pennsylvania.
There were 300 to 400 campaign
workers on hand as planned at
each of the two party rallies at
wnicn tisennower did speak in
New York. He hit out at the Dem
ocrats again, but not nearly so
sharply as he did in Pennsylvania
and west Virginia and in Call-
lomia and Chicago last week.
,s "K. 1 a ii - f , , i- ?' ' '2 F" m
inicnivr.Trw (AP) Adminis-
) .ni.J w.,
tration leaders are reported
strongly opposed to a French pro
nosal that the Big Three countries
vastly increase consultation
among themselves oeiore aeciumg
on important foreign policy
moves.
Many diplomatic authorities re
gard the plan put forth by French
D.in,i rharlec rie Gaulle as a
disguised effort to establish an
A BIG ATTRACTION at the Oregon Well Drillers Association convention to be held in
Klamath Falls October 31 and November I will be the $10,000 Turbine Pump Class Room
on Wheels, which will be displayed by the Western Pump Company of San Jose,
California. The display is designed to give Western pump dealers a new medium for
informing the public of advances in this field. The Hamilton Engine Sales, Portland, will
also display a truck-mounted new-type drilling unit, valued in excess of $50,000 which
will be demonstrated on Friday. Headquarters of the convention will be in the Willard
Hotel with E. E. Storey, Klamath Falls, president of the state association conducting
the business session.
Oregon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Max. Min. Prep,
Baker 58 18
Bend 63 24
Eugene 56 39
Lakeview 64 -
Medford 71
Newport 70 51
North Bend 62 47
Pendleton 63
Portland Airp't .. 65 43
Redmond 60 30
Roseburg . 57 42 -
Salem 65 41
Western Oregon Mostly fair
through Thursday except local
early morning fog along coast and
southern interior valleys: increas
ing high cloudiness late Thursday;
little ciange in temperatures.
Highs 60-70;. low tonight 35-45.
Winds near coast easterly, 10-20
m.p.h., becoming slightly stronger
near mouth of Columbia.
Eastern Oregon Fair through
Thursday; little change in temper
atures. Highs 58-68; low tonight
25-35, except - 20-30 in some high
valleys.
Northern Oregon beaches
Mostly fair through Thursday ex
cept patchy morning fog. Temper
ature range 42-72. Coastal winds
easterly to southeasterly, 5-15
m.p.h.
Grants Pass and vicinity Fair
through Thursday except late
night and morning fog. Highs 67-
73; low tonight 33-38.
Baker-La Grande area F a i r
through Thursday. Highs 56-62;
low tonight 18-24.
Fire Weather
Fire danger increasing lo high
level in most areas of West and
Central Oregon through Thursday
due to easterly winds and drying
conditions.
Tree Permits
To Be Issued
Free permits for family Christ
mas trees will be issued at t h e
Klamath Falls office of the U.S.
Forest Service, to enable family
groups to go on their annual Christ
mas tree cutting outings, it was an
nounced today by Darrel K. Frew
ing. district forester.
These Iree permits allow a lim
it of three trees to be cut from a
designated area, which for this
season will be Moss Creek Flats,
Seldom Creek and the Pelican
Butte Road up Lost Creek.
Furl her information may be ob
tained from the forest service of-
lice, 203 Post Office Building,
Klamath Falls.
AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPS
ALTl'RAS - Two Modoc County
iris were awarded scholarshins.
based largely on scholastic achieve
ment, by the University of Califor
nia committee on undergraduate
scholarship recently. Glenda Alo
ha Gardner. Davis Creek, a soph
omore, and Sharon Lynne Hayes.
Lookout, a junior, are students in
letters and science at the Univer
sity of California at Berkeley. The
scholarships arc a provision led
by the will of the late Frank Mc-
A..tl... ...U- . - . .
.mum wiiu was a nauvc oi rail
River Valley.
Burglar Damages
High School
DORRIS - Sheriff Al Cottar of
Siskiyou County reported Wednes-i
day morning that a burglar did
about $1,000 damage to the new
Yreka High School Tuesday eve
ning.
The sheriff said that the thief
apparently hid in the building and
started his search for money after
the last junior college class ad
journed at 10 p.m. The intruder
smashed doors and locks, broke
locks in desks. One hundred dol
lars in cash is reported missing.
The sheriff's office is working
on the case.
TRANSFERRED
Transfer of Joseph Ryland. 25,
221 North Spring Street, from
Klamath Valley Hospital to Sacred
Heart Hospital, Medford. was an
nounced Tuesday morning. Author
ities announced that Ryland, who.
suffered head injuries in a auto
mobile accident October 11, has
improved sufficiently to warrant
the journey to Medford for follow
up care, and the attention of a
neuro-siirgeon.
Credit Aids U.S. Economy
Says New Wards Manager
Credit is the least understood
part of business today, J. E. (Jim)
Wells, who recently came to Klam
ath Falls to manage the Montgom
ery Ward store, told the 125 per
sons who attended the 26th annual
meeting of Merchants Credit Serv
ice, Inc., at the Willard Hotel
Monday night.
Arrangements were made for the
dinner by Hap Lawler and Vi Bon
jorno. Jim Bocchi, of First Fed
eral Savings and Loan Association
and vice president of the group
presided.
Wells' topic was "The Contribu
tion of Credit to the Total Sales
Picture in the United Stales."
"Every phase of business, wheth
er it be retail or what, is depen
dent upon credit," the speaker de
clared. "Credit has made possible
Slipping Cake
Ruins Birthday;
Judge Belts Pole
The lone accident reported by
Klamath Falls police Wednesday
involved County Judge Charlie
Mack and a birthday cake.
Judge Mack said he was driv
ing in the 1000 block of Upham
Street at 6 p.m. Tuesday with the
gayly decorated birthday cake on
the front seat.
The cake began to slip. Mack
tried to hold it from falling to
the floor, and his car ran smack
into a Copco pole, Mack said.
"Cake was everywhere," the
judge commented. "It sure was
a mess."
Police reported minor damage to
Mack s car and no damage at all
to the sturdy Copco pole.
Another driver made inquiry to
police about his .car. Archie An
derson, 800 Upham Street, said his
car was missing from in front of
his house about midnight Tuesday,
Police noticed a car answering
that description in the vicinity of
Trinity and Siskiyou streets and
took Anderson there. Sure enough,
that was the car.
Police are investigating the pos
sibility it was stolen.
Minor thefts reported were that
of a purse containing $40 cash,
which Vera Mullin said was in her
car parked in the neighborhood of
Third and Pine streets, and an
alarm clock and a flashlight stol
en from a pickup owned by Wil
liam Baker which was parked in
Balslgcr s employes lot. Baker
said a youth on a bicycle may
have taken the items.
KU School Band
Gets Invitation
The Klamath Union High School
Band has again been invited to
take part in the half time show
at the bhrine Last-West game on
New Year's Day in San Francisco.
In announcing the repeat invita
tion, Andrew Loney Jr., director
of music education in Klamath Un
ion High School, said the entire
expenses of the trip must be
raised bv me band.
Members are making plans for
several activities to raise the nec
essary funds, including a car wash
Saturday. November 1 at Red and
Gene's Mobile Station on the cor
ner of Eleventh and Klamath from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Students will wash cars for $1
and will operate a pickup and de
livery service. For such service
call TU 4-3789.
the standard of living we have to
day and will have forever.
"Fifty-five per cent of sales, na
tionally, are credit sales today and
about 60 per cent of profit, na
tionally, comes from credit. The
fact that nearly every family can
have an adequately comfortable
home today is indicative of the
progress of credit in our economy
Small loan departments are prac
tically supporting the banks to
day."
The amount of money a business
derives from its credit sales makes
that its most important depart
ment, Wells emphasized.
He advised businessmen to take
a good look at their credit de
partments.
Most of them have no person
ality," he said. "If the credit cus
tomer is welcomed by a friendly
attitude, the result will show in
the sales figures. Frowns left over
from trying to chase down a slow
account will drive customers
away." he warned.
'The great majority of people
are honest, he said. On a nation
al average only between three and
four per cent of the people don t
pay for goods they have charged.
He emphasized the importance
of a strong credit association in
the community and congratulated
the group on its 26th anniversary,
Music on the program was pro
vided by two vocal solos by Mar
garet Sheridan, accompanied by
Larry Bruner and two accordion
numbers by Madelon Guidi.
The nominating committee, con
sisting of Georgia Lane of Klam
ath Falls Creamery, Delores Pres
ton of Drews Manstore and Bill
Canton of Weisfield's announced
the names of the newly elected
directors.
Lew Hamlen of Copco was elect
ed to fill out the unexpired term
of Bob Mead, Dugan & Mcst
president of the association, who
has moved to Medford. His term
will expire next year along with
those of Clarence Bussman of.
Bussman Seeds and Bocchi.
The directors elected to two-
vcar terms were C. A. (Chuck)
Bailey, Motor Investment; J i m
Kerns, J. W. Kerns: Alfred Col
lier, Swan Lake Moulding, and
Jim Peters. Balslgcr Motors.
The board of directors will meet
after the regular credit luncheon
at the Willard Hotel on Novem
ber 10 to elect officers.
California Weather
Untied Prnsa International
San TTrnnricen Rav Area: Fair
through Thursday except patcnes
nf nioht and rarlv morning fog:
hioh tnAav San Francisco 75. Oak
land 77, San Mateo 75, han tta-
facl 73: low tonight 50-5a; gentle
mi shacta-SUkivnti area: Fair
through Thursday; little change in
temperature.
Sierra Nevada: Fair through
Thursday; little change in tern
Csi-ramento Vallcv: Fair
ini-mmh Thursday: little change in
(temperature; high both days 77-
85: low tonigni io-m;
winds. ,
vnrttiuncinrn California: Fair
through Thursday except night
and Tiorning coastal tog: nine
change in temperature: high to
day and low tonight Napa 80-48,
rifi-u ai.l Santa Rosa 80-45:
coastal winds mostly northerly 5-
15 m.p.h.
Administration Chieftains
Reported Against Proposal
Blood Donors
Hit By Ills
A liaht epidemic of flu in the
Bly area cut down on the number
of pints of blood taken during the
Red Cross Baby Beaver operation
Tuesday when 39 pints were taken
from 50 donors.
Baby Beaver will be at th"e Bo
nanza Library today from 4 to 7
p.m., and at Chiloquin in the
Masonic Lodge Thursday, October
30, from 5 to 8 p.m.
The Chiloquin volunteer chair
man. Mrs. Bill Wampler. has set
a goal of 75 pledges and reports
that to dote only 60 have been
received. Chiloquin is the largest
ot the towns outside Klamath Falls
lo be visited this trip by the
Baby Beaver, small mobile Red
Cross unit. Donors are drawn from
Klamath Agency and Sprague Riv
er as well as Chiloquin.
Mrs. Wampler asks that anyone
who has indicated they planned to
donate blood on this visit, please
contact her to help her arrange her
schedule to prevent congestion dur
ing the three-hour operation.
Baby Beaver is visiting towns
outside Klamath Falls to give resi
dents of those communities an op
portunity to handle details of the
volunteer operation.
Chiloquin Home
Hit By Fire
CHILOQUIN Fire gutted two
rooms of the home of Mrs. Mar
cella Allen in West Chiloquin Tues
day morning about 10:30. Mrs. Al
len's two older daughters were at
school and she was recuperating
from a wrenched knee, when the
two younger children told her
about the fire.
Not having a phone, Mrs. Allen
took the two younger children in
the car and drove into Chiloquin
to report the fire. The Chiloquin
Volunteer Fire Department an
swered the call, but were not able
to save the kitchen and back bed
room. Clothing belonging to the chil
dren, three girls, 12, 10 and 4,
and a 2-year-old boy. was de
stroyed except that which the chil
dren wore.
The house, partially covered with
insurance, belongs to Mrs. Allen's
father. Billet Lobert.
Hot coals from the kitchen slove
were thought to have caused the
fire.
SHEEP KILLED
Several sheep belonging to Aub
rey Fleming, Route 2, Box 480.
were killed Monday night, when a
car driven by Mrs. Lulu H. Duck-
ctt, Tulelake, ran into a flock on
Highway 39. State police said the
Duckett car was southbound, near
Mac's Store, when the accident
occurred. No damage was done to
the car.
American-British-French "diree.
torate" or "triumvirate" to boss
Western strategy in the cold war.
Other members of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization hav
opposed such a move.
De Gaulle put forward his ideas
in recent letters to President Ej.
senhower and Britain's Prima
Minister Macmillan. The French
Foreign , Off ice acknowledged the
letters had been sent, but denied
reports De Gaulle was seeking to
reorganize the North Atlantic
Pact. Contents of the letters have
not been officially disclosed.
The State Department declined
to comment on the diplomatic fu.
ror De Gaulle's proposals have
kicked up since news of them be.
gan to appear in Western Euro
pean newspapers.
Responsible informants, noting
opposition building up in West
Germany, Italy, Britain and other
countries, said the United States
also takes a dim view of any such
scheme.
De Gaulle's suggestions are
viewed skeptically by some offi
cials as a move to increase
France's voice in world affairs in
line with his ambition to bolster
French prestige under his leadership.
As such they collide head on
with Secretary of State Dulles'
call for "interdependence" among
all Western countries. The Dulles
plan envisages increased coopera
tion and consultation among all
countries as equals.
Weather Table
United Press International
Temperatures and rainfall for
24 hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 47 41 .08 ,
Atlanta 64 43
Bakersfield 79 57
Boise 63
Boston 56 42 .41
Brownsville 68 52 .09
Chicago 51 46
Denver 43 32 .17
Detroit 55 36
El Centra 89
Fairbanks 21 10
Fort Worth 63 53
Fresno 79 50
Helena 57 21
Kansas City 60 39
Los Angeles 80 62
Miami 83 61
Minneapolis 58 34
New Orleans 64 46 .10
New York 47 46 .10
Oakland 75 58
Oklahoma City 62 36
Phoenix 81 61
Pittsburgh 64 43
Red Bluff 86 52
Reno 67 25
Sacramento 74 52
Salt Lake City 61 30
San Diego 75
San Francisco 73 56
Seattle 57 40
Spokane 53 37
Stockton ' : 80 49
Thermal ' 93 62
Tucson 75 57 T.
Washington 57 45
CORRECTION
A story in the Herald and Newj
Sunday reporting a three-car ac
cident on Route 39 reported er
roncously that William Gerald Lan
caster, 2733 Crest Street, was cited
for failure to yield the right of
way. He was not. The charge was
made against another driver in the
accident, George Way Chin, stale
police said.
KLAMATH FALLS MOTORISTS!
Which of the leading
auto insurance
companies offers top
quality coverage at
the lowest cost?
The answer is Allstate . . . and comparison
will prove that for the
typical driver Allstate value
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IN.URIES FATAL
i jiiuniyu tr imuui-
Blanchar, 75, died Tuesday of in
juries suffered when he fell from
a tree Oct. 7.
Office Space
AvoilabU
Inquire
DREW'S Manitort
733 Main
Cost comparison with the
leading auto insurance companies in Oregon.
Hre are thrwa examplti from the too tan)
Cost of: Company "A" Company "B" Company "C"
$134.70 $109.20 ' $U8.36
Allstate: $103.20 $103.20 $103.20
YOU sm: $31.SO $6.00 $15.16
AIaeluda nwmbarahip fa
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CHICAGO lAPi - Wheat No 2
red 1 89 V Corn No 1 yellow
1.071,: No 2 yellow 1.07i-''; No 3
I yellow 1 03-06',: No 4 yellow 100-U4-1,:
No 3 ellow 98.-l 00',: sam
ple grade yellow 60 99',. Oats
sample grade heavy white 59;
I sample trade CNtra heavy while
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2.02'i.
I Soybean oil 10'c soybean meal
unquoted.
""SR.
ft. P. Rob n-ilktr
Vote For
R. R. (Bob) Walker
Democratic Candidate Far
County Commissioner
I will work to make our own Klam
ath County No. 1 in Oreqon, 27
successful business yean and 4
yean mayor ot Merrill.
For Honesty Efficiency And
Loyal Dedication to
Klamath County
ELECT .
LOYD DELAP
YOUR
COUNTY TREASURER
DEMOCRAT VOTE 120 X
3
M
Loyd Delop
Paia Adv.
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FRED LAWRENCE and ART GRIGG
, V?' Roebuck and Co. Blda.
133 So. 8th St. phone TU 2-4481
You're In good hands with
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n uaDintiaa. Hexna Offleai skoki, HUnota