PAGE 4
HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AJ Indust
Alco Prod
Allied Ch
Alii Chal
Alcoa
Alum Ltd
Amerada
Am Airline
18 H
58
20 H
60
27
804
20 H
44
41
Am r-, , ..
4?
18 Vi
59 Vi
121 Vt
Am Kma t
. am n d A -1 01
Am i m
100 Vi
; Am v u cose
' Anaconda
Armco Stl
Atchison
Avco
Bendlx
55
51 Vi
72
28 Vi
24 H
66 H
41 Vi
' Boeing Air
: Borden
. 52
67 Vi
45H
62
30m
29 Vi
24 Vi
39 Vi
35 Vi
53 H
50 H
29
81 H
Bora warner .
. Brunswick
; Burroughs
. Cdn Pac
Celanese
'! Chrysler
Cont Can
Corn Pd
Crown Zell - ,
Curtlss Wr
Decca Rec
Doug Aire
Dow chem
duPont
East Kod
ElPasoNG
Evans Pd
: Firestone
.Ford Mot
;Forem Dairy
'.Gen Dynam
Gen Elec
;Gen Tds
-Gen Mlori
'GTeliEl
Gen -Tire
Ga Pac Cp '
Goodyear i
Gt No Ry
Gt West S
Gulf Oil
Idaho Pw
111 Cent
Int Bus Mch
Int Harv
Int Nick
Int Paper
Int TolfcTei
Johns Man
Kaiser Al
Kennecott
43
51 i
61 Vi
17 V4
37
35 Vi
76 H
227
100
25 Vi
11 Vi
' 49 H
103 Vi
12
26 Vi
76 V4
94 Vi
50 Vi
25 V4
80 Vi
58
45
47
34
36 Vi
39 Vi
47 V
571
50 V.
' 81
37
53
65
31
82
. 13
46 V
.64 V
: Lockh Aire
Lorlllard
Martin Co
Merck
27 Vi
83
75
Minn M1M
Monsan Ch
Mont Ward
Nat Cash R
. Nat Distill
53
34
, 114
26 V
17
43
Allen MmtU
43
19
nufni in ill
88
22
fan t rvr,i
91,Vi
39 Vi
20 Vi
'. 33
. ' fan aw ait
: Pirk Da
: Perm Dlx
- Pnny JC
PaRR
Pepil Cola"
nn...
27
49
15 Vi
53
43
21
Phllco
' Phlll Pet
Polaroid
. ProctAG
PugSdPiL
56
199 Vi
94 Vt
42
'RCA
56 Vi
22 Vi
38 Vi
' 59 Vi
- rvayonrer
. 1 Al I
; naymeun
; . Repub Stl
tReyn Met
36
I'.'Rey Tob
.' Richfield Oil
76
40 Vi
55 Vi
Safeway St
St Reg Pap
Schenley
Scott Pap
Sears Roeb
Shell Oil
Sinclair
Socony
Sou Pac
Soerry Rd
StdOil Cal
StdOU NJ
Stud Peck
Sunray
Sunsh Mn
Sw ift & Co
Texaco
Thiokol
ThompRW
TidewatOil
TimkRBear
Transamer
Twen Cent
Un Carbide
Un Oil Cal
Un Pac
Unit AirLin
Unit Aire
United Cp
US Plywood
US Smelt
US Steel
Varian As
Vendo Co
Warn B. Pic
Wash Wat Pow
40
28
124
78
38
38
43
28
24
48
44
11
27
13
'40
47 Vi
39
61
20 4
56
44
32
127
53
36
39
43
8
46
34
79 4
42
48
75
61
Landolt, eye physician, first'
used "optometry" as a word to
-describe use of the optometer to
measure or refract the eye.
Friday, October 13,
K'amath Falls. Oregon
1961
Well Street
NEW YORK AP) Tobaccos
and Big Three autos took losses
in an irregularly lower stocK mar
ket late this afternoon. Trading
was moderate.
Volume for the day was esU
mated at 3.2 million shares com
pared with 3.06 million Thursday.
Loss of fractions to a point or
so among key stocks overbalanced
earners in the same range.
Philip Morris was oown more
than 2 points and Reynolds To
bacco more than 1. American To
bacco and Lorillard were off
about 1. . .
Ford, down more than a point,
was the worst loser in its group.
Chrysler and General Motors
dropped fractionally.
Montgomery Ward and Its pro-
posed merger partner, Interstate
Department Stores, eased off from
recent gains.
In the higher-priced sector of
the list, International Business
Machines was down about 3 and
Du Pont more than 1.
Douglas Aircraft was more than
1 higher. Sears Roebuck, Anacon
da, Eastman Kodak and Raythe
on advanced about 1.
Livestock
PORTLAND (AP) - (USDAl-
Cattla for the week salable 2750
slaughter steers slow, mostly
Bteady, percentage of choice
smaller than usual, slaughter heif
ers steady to 25 lower, cows about
steady to 50 lower, large share
early in week steady, most of in
creased receipts this week was
cows; canner and cutter grades
predominating; bulls steady to
weak, stackers . and feeders un.
even, mostly steady; slaughter
steers; 12 head choice 1052 lbs
25.25, bulk good and choice 900-
1350 lbs 22.50-25.00, those at 24.50
and up' mostly choice, two loads
good 1,000-1,348 lb pastured 22.50
22.75, utility and standard 16.00-
22.00; slaughter heifers; 14 head
mostly choice 902 lbs 24.00 good
and choice 20.00-23.75, load choice
833 lbs 23.73, load mixed good and
eholce 800 lbs 23.00, utility and
standard 15.O0-20.00; cows: utility
and commercial 13.50 17.00,
numerous lots range cows early
In week 15.25-17.00, canner and
cutter bulked 11.00-13.50, Holstein
cutter to 14.50 and several shelly
canneri 8.00-10.00; bulls: one 1905
lb high-utility 22.00, most cutter
and utility 16.00-21.00, over fat of
ferings slow, late sales . 18.00;
Blockers and feeders: good and
choice steers 21.00-23.00, those at
23.00 under 600 lbs, common and
medium 15.00-20.00; medium and
good heifers 15.00-20.50.
Calves for the week salable 450;
good and choice vealers firm to
1.00 higher, other slaughter and I
stacker offerings mostly steady;
good and choice under 300 lb veal
ers and calves 24.00-27.00, few
high-choice 28.00, utility and
standard 16.00-23,00; standard and
good 300-450 lbs 1B.00-23.00, few
Choice 23,00-25.00, culls 11:00-15:00;
stackers: small lot choice near 25
lb steers 27.00, other good and
choice steers 23.oo-29.oo, common
and medium 15.00-23.00, heifer
calves 23.00 down.
Hogs for. the week salable 1950,
slaughter barrows and gilts 75
1.00 lower, sows weak to 50 lower,
Instances 1.00 lower at close of
week; U. S. No. 1 and 2 butchers
190-230 lbs 18.50-19.50, bulk 19.00
19.50, closing top 19.00, U. S. No.
2 and 3 190-240 lbs 17.50-18.50. late
sales 240-280 lbs 17.00; sows: most
U, S. No, 1, 2 and 3, 12.00-17.00,
few early 17.50, occasional over
500 lbs 11.50.
Sheep for the week salable 3450;
slaughter and. feeder offerings
steady to 50 higher; choice and
prune slaughter lambs 15.50-17.50,
ewes 3.00-5.50; feeder lambs 12.00-
14.50.
Grains
CHICAGO (API-
Prev,
High Low
Close close
Wheat
Dec
2.04 2.03
2.09 2.08
2.04 2.04
Mar
2.09 2.09
May
Jul
Sep
2.11 2.10H 3.11 2.11
1.13 2.12H 3.13 2.13
2.16 2.13 2.16Vi 2.13
Corn
Dec Mar
May
Jul
Sep
Oats
Dec
Mar
May
Jul .
Sep
Rye
Dec
Mar
May
1.11 1.10 1.11 1.11
1.18 1.15 1.15 1.16
1.19 1.19 1.19 1.19
1.23 1.22 1.23 1.23
1.24 1.23 1.24 1.24
.98
.72
.73
.72
.68
.73
.74
.73
.73
.98
.73
.74
.73
.73
.74-i
.74
.74
1.37 1.36 1 37 1.36
1.39 1.38 1.39 1.39
1.39 1.38 1.39 1.38
1.34 1.33 1 34 1.33
Jul
Soybeans
Nov
2.41 2.39 2 41 2 39
2 45 2 44 2 45 2 44
2.49 2.48 2.49 2.48
2.52 2.51 2.52 2.51
1.43 2.47 3.48 2 -ffi
Jan
Mar
May
Sep
Hoffa Defends
Labor Pacts
WASHINGTON (API - Team
sters Union President James R
Hoffa today defended vigorously
his union's pacts w".h labor unions
labeled by the Senate Internal
Security subcommittee as Communist-dominated.
RIPS OUT POWER This McCleud River Railroad car,
carrying a log-loading crane, ripped out power, tele
phone, ire alarm and signal wires Friday in McCloud;
crippling communications in that city. Brake failure wa
blamed (or the accident. Two cars rolled down an In.
cline, struck a derail switch and left the track, The
crane's boom swung wildly through the air and ripped
down the lines. One power pole was broken and four
left standing at 45 degree angles.
Superb Acting Displayed
In 'Great Divorce' Play
, By HELEN L. MERSIION
All it takes is a little Imagina
tion and the superb acting of the
Bishop's Company players and
Court Sets
Bambi Case
Where was he standing when the
shot rang out that killed "Bam
bi, for 13 years a favored pet
of a Bly family?
That Is the question to be decid
ed by a district court Jury Nov.
10, at 10 a.m. as Forest Green
field, 47-year-old Brooks, Ore., ac
countant, comes up for trial for
the misdemeanor crime of shoot
ing from the road.
The. charges arose out of an in
cident Oct. 8 when Greenfield,
while showing his young son how
to hunt, allegedly leaped from his
automobile and shot the deer from
a roadside.
A complaint was signed by Har
ry Obenchain of Bly, master of
the animal, Oct. 12 in the Klam
ath County district attorney's of
fice. The complaint accuses Green
field of shooting his 30-08 tm
from the Ivory Pine Roa,d which
runs by the Obenchain rancn,
Greenfield, in a letter from his
attorney, pleaded not guilty to the
charge and asked for a jury trial.
Strike May
End Monday
DETROIT (AP-The United
Auto Workers Union Is counting
on getting Ford Motor Co. back
into production Monday despite
unsettled disputes over working
conditions at 20 plants.
The UAW's 180-member For'l
Council late Thursday approved
overwhelmingly a three-year la
bor contract.
The council decided to end a
national strike that shut down all
of Ford's plants 10 days ago, Idl
ing 120.000 production workers.
But the council turned over to
the International Executive Board
the problem of settling disputes
over working conditions at a Score
of key plants in the Ford automo
tive system.
UAW Vice President Ken Ban
non, who Is director of the UAW
Ford department, said, "We are
hopeful of getting this wrapped up
over the weekend possibly to
day."
The board late Thursday night
author lied continuation of strikes
at all plants where agreements
have not been reached on working
conditions. The board said it will
meet again Sunday. to review situ
ation. Hay Destroyed
A 30-ton haystack was whitllM
down to about four tons shortly
.-.u,e m,,K,u .nursoay, . am-lMeU nas jnvilcd publc ,0
ath County firemen reported 1.,, Saluraav , tht base-s
The stack located at Rdrobservanre o( Fire Pr(,vonlion
and Hill roads, caught fire at 11:44 ; Week
p.m., iiremen-saio, trom unknown
causes. The hay belonged to Paul
Fairclo. Route J. Box S83, Klam
ath Falls., All but about four Ions
of the hay was not salvablc.
Obituaries
KLAMATH
LOOMDAHL
MSSeeT WILHtlM BLOOMPAHL.
(f-td rrt Oct 13. 1MI. Survives: Witt
Tlm. and fluoh!tr, Eltn. AruM.
vll ; torn. Utrw. thti tllv. Rutltll "
Atnlfv. MlnntAnoM, Mlnn.l dAuflMfr,
nrdAft Ittn. Ot.lV Winn., tliltf. Anna
BloomdlM. Ptnfllloo. Ort I U O'tml
cniwrwv The Body will be Ihlopfd b
wimi Kiamtm Funeral Home te tMi
Vytllndtr Oullt Uffrl Homfl. MlnntADe
IU, tor linl rltot.
you can believe almost anything
Thursday night they asked 200
Klamath Falls residents to pre.
tend they were residents of hell
Spurred on by a cluster of people
huddling under an umbrella as
they waited for a tour bus to take
them to the borders of heaven
the audience at Peace Memorial
Presbyterian Church, plunged Into
"The Great Divorce" based on
the C. Sv Lewis novel.
Adding to the realistic almos
phere were "angles'' and "ghosts
from hell who acted out conver
sational, sometimes witty, and
sometimes sad, arguments with
out benefit of props or elaborate
costumes.
The eight member repertory
cast portrayed 15 different roles
in the. dialogue which pitted resi
dents of hell against the "spec
ialized angels" who offered the
hell tourists an opportunity to en
ter heaven.
Well, It turned out the residents
from hell did most of the talk.
ing. The angels could hardly get
a word in edgewise. The hell
residents symbolized extremes of!
cynics, intelllgencla, doting moth
ers, unloving wives, pity-ridden
husbands, egotistical actors and
artists and a man who missed
God. when he became so wrapped
up in-ecclesiastical studies.
The hell residents talked them
selves out of a chance, to enter
heaven, just as they had done all
through life, A kindly Scottish
brogued angel In the mediation
party told "man" that the scenes
he saw appeared overly dramatic
because heaven has a way of
bringing all actions into their
proper perspectives. In reality,
the angel noted that people are
making the same decisions. Oniy
humans just aren't as aware of
them.
The sermon-ln-drama illustrated
why the unique Bishop's Company
troupes meet with such high
praise wherever they present
their entertaining, but 'enlighten
ing, 20th century morality plays.
School Eyes
Work Split
, Klamath Union High School
Board of Directors will consider
a split-session arrangement as one
of several possibilities of reorgan
izations deemed necessary by
school officials to take care of
presently over-crowded facilities
at the school.
No action has been taken on the
proposed split, but board mem
bers will have it under consider
ation at Monday's meeting, 7:30
p.m., KUHS cafeteria.
Prevent Fire"
Week Observed
K1NGSLEV FIELD Edward R.
Deatherage, Kingsley Field fire
An open house will be In ef
fect at the base fire station be
ginning it 9 a.m.. Deatherage an
nounced. Fire fighting equipment
will be on display along with a
mock missile carried by the P101
B "Voodoo" jet interceptors sta
tioned at the base. 0
Lectures, films and demonstra
tions are also included ithe pro
' gram. Deatherage said.
People Read
SPOT ADS
you ore
3 Timber
Tracts Go
At Auction
Three tracts of timber con
taining 4,563.0110 board feet were
sold without competition at an
oral auction sale held by the
Medford District of the Bureau
of Land Management on Oct.
12. The total sale price was
$87,563.95. Three other tracts
which were offered for sale re-
ceived no bids.
Glendale Timber Co. of Glen-
dale purchased 2.494.000 board
feet located on Riffle Creek in
Douglas County for $53,121.80.
A sale on the south side of
Pilot Rock in Jackson County
was purchased by MagnoIia'Lum
ber Sales Co. of Ashland. They
bid S25.490.05. for the 1,506,000
board feet in the sale.' .
In Klamath County, 573,000
board feet located along the Top-
sy Road was purchased by Brown
Bros. Logging of Klamath 'Falls
for $8,982.10.
The three no-bid tracts will
remain open 'for bids for a
period of 90 days according to
District Sales Officer John Car
negie. They contain a total of
356,000 board feet. Two of them
are' located In Jackson County
and the other Is - in Josephine
County.
A tract containing 2,488,000
board feet located on Tyler
Creek east of Ashland that re.
ceived no bids when it was of
fered for sale on August 10 was
sold to C. R. Hassell on Sep
tember 29 for $43,503,45, accord
ing to Carnegie.
The district has three tracts
containing 8,505,000 board feet
located In Jackson and Josephine
counties advertised for sale on
Nov, 9. The appraised price for
these three tracts is 5163,830.05
Gas Tank'
Explodes
MIAMI, Fla.. ( API-Explosions
and fire at a gas storage plant
drove householders, some in night
clothing, from the area early to
day. They wore returning, after the
blaze was put out, when officials
ordered re-evacuation of a two-
block area near the Southeastern
Natural Gas Corp. at N.W. 29th
Ave. and 25th St.
County fire headquarters said
gas was still leaking from two
30,000-gallon tanks and remained
an explosion hazard. A spokesman
said the re-evacuation was or
dered to permit transfer of the
gas to other facilities. The trans
fer was expected to take two
hours
The 30-by-50-foot storage tanks
grew warm during the blaze but
firemen prevented them from ig
nltlng.
Shoplifting
Draws Sentence
Veronica Herrera, 20, Klamath
Falls, was placed on a year and
one month probation Friday morn
ing for shoplifting a package of
meat and one bottle of shampoo
from a local supermarket.
Miss Herrera pleaded guilty to
the charge in Klamath County Dis
trict Court and was sentenced by
District Judge Hal Coe. The court
placed special' conditions' on her
order of, probation, forbidding as
sociation with two other women
who were, she claimed, Involved
In the incident. She was also in
structed to find employment.
Truman Visits
Sam Rayburn
DALLAS. Tex. (AP' - House
Speaker Sam Rayburn, ill with
cancer, today prepared for anoth
er distinguished visitor, former
President Harry S. Truman.
Word came from Independence,
Mo., thai Truman left unan
nounced Thursday night by train.
His office reported it did not know-
when Truman
burn.
would visit Ray -
U.S. Government Approved
Emergency Life Packs
3-Day
Pack
95
An murfltncy tupply of food nd wotr for ono otrson
for 3 or 6 doyt. Ideal for pilots, boorors, hunttrs, comp
ort ond fallout iholtort. Tht lito of the conned wotor
in ooch kit it oppreiimoroly 25 yean: Ho food 5 yoan.
to prepared for ony emergency. Have one for ooch
member of your family. All content meet U.S. Gov
trnmont Specifications!
So. Oregon Aviation, Inf.
Klamath Falls Airport Ph. TU 2-4643
Cessna Sales Service Charters Lessons
GUEST SPEAKER Don R. McClung, president of Pa
.eifie Power and Light Company, a veteran pi 44 years
servict with the firm, was guest speaker to combined
meeting of members of the Klamath Falls Kiwanis Club,
Linkville Kiwanis Club and Tulelake Kiwanis Club Thurs
day noon at the new banquet room of the Winema. Mc
Clung spoke briefly, and then a film, on the PP&L con
struction of the earth-fill Swift Dam was shown. '
Pacific Power Officio's
Guests At Kiwanis Club
Top officials of the Pacific
Power and Light Company, in
Klamath Falls for a budget meet-
Bird Check
To Be Held
' The Nature Society of the
Klamath Region will conduct a
nine-day check on the species
of bird life coming to and res
ident in the Klamath Basin dur
ing the fall migration season
which Is now In progress. Many
species of birds are now passing
through the area on their way
to southern wintering regions.
The fall migration species check
starts Oct. 14 and ends on Sun
day, Oct. 22. Those who parti
cipate in this activity are free
to search for bird species in
any part of the Klamath Basin
from Crater Lake and the Klam
ath- Marsh to the Modoc Lava
Beds,
The society expects that well
over 200 species of birds will
be reported on this season's list.
In 1959 the fall . species noted
were 208, in I960 the tally was
218. This activity Is open to all
bird watchers In the Klamath
Basin and the society welcomes
bird lists, no matter how small,
from all Interested people.
The reporting session this year
will be held at a potluck sup
per at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Warner Kimball, 4678 Cros
by Avenue, at 8:30 pjn. Sunday,
Oct. 22. Information .regarding
the society and its activities can
be obtained from Lorraine Quil
len, president, at TU 2-2522.
Auto Skids;
Girl Killed
PHILOMATH, Ore. (AP) - An
automobile skidded into a tree in
early morning fog today and killed
a passenger, Patricia M. Ferdig,
19. Corvallis.
Four other young persons in the
car were Injured, but only Darla
Walters, 19, Corvallis, required
hospitalization. Her condition was
not considered serious.
Police said the car driver was
Frederick Russell Lane of Corval
lis, who said fog obscured the in
tersection where he wanted to
turn in to Philomath, and the car
skidded when he tried to make
the turn.
It was the 13th traffic fatality
of October and the 387th of the
Uear on the Associated Press list
for Oregon.
8-Day
Pack
8"
o
il A
5 .J .Ji 'A
iWy
ing for the Copco Division of the I
company, were guests of the Ki
wanis clubs of this area in a get-
acquainted session at the Winema
Thursday. - ,
Don R. McClung, PP&L presl-1
dent, explained the purpose of the
recent merger with California Ore
gon Power Company, saying, "A
larger utility can do a better job
for the community it serves and
Its customers."
He praised the Copco activities,
stating, "Copco has had a long
deep seated Interest in the Klam
ath Basin, and there will be no
diminution in such effort, but it
will be even more intensified in
the same direction."
He also explained the role of
the Industrial development depart
ment of the company, listing the
development of water from the
sand dunes at North Bend as an
example. Here, t h e company
drilled three wells on a- 13-acre
spread of the sand dunes to pro
duce water for a pulp plant in
the area. He explained that 30
million gallons of water daily are
available In these dunes.
However, he told the group, the
company will need from $700 mil
lion to one billion dollars for con
struction capital during the next
10 to ,12 years, and he added,
"This means that we have to
watch our nickels and dollars."
Following McClung's brief talk,
a lS-mlnute film was shown which
covered the construction of the
earth-fill Swift Dam on the Lew
is River in Washington.
At the head table with McClung
were Don Frlsbee, vice president
and treasurer, and Albert Bauer,
vice president and general mana
ger, both of PP&L in Portland:
Glenn L. Jackson, vice chairman
of the board of directors; Frank
Bash, vice president and assist
ant treasurer; H. P. Bosworth
Jr., vice president and Copco Di
vision manager, all of Medford.
McClung was Introduced by
John . Holigang, Klamath Falls,
PP&L employe and a Klwanian.
W! H si I "Xf .1- W'.t-v.I
rasa
business
is
when you
UNION PACIFIC'S DOMELINER
"CITY OF PORTLAND
For compltte information and
resolutions please call
A. H. CLARK
Union Pacific
Vteifta Report to
Seen Boon To Oregon
Rep. Al Ullman said Wednes
day night tha,t the new U.S.
Weather Bureau Station In Klam
ath Falls and the statewide
weather reporting service which
Death Takes
Haley Boy
Gordon Oliver Haley, .6-year-old
ison of Dr. and Mrs. Lyle G.
Haley, Grants Pass, former Hen
ley refisidents. died of leukemia
at 9:30 p.m. Thursday.
Rosary will be recited at 7:30
i n m Sunday in at. Anne s tatng-
lie Church. Eighth and Northeast
C" Street in Grants Pass, with
funeral services at 10 a.m. Mon
day. Interment will be at Hill
crest Memorial Park.
The deceased was born De:.
19 1954, In Portland. His mother,
the former Margaret Murphy,
graduated from Henley High
School and taught there for two
years after her marriage.
Survivors include tne parents,
who reside at 1879 Williams High
way in Grants Pass, and three
sisters. Teresa. Maureen and
Evdlvn: Mrs. Blanche Slaughter,
maternal grandmother, Klamath
Falls; Oliver Haley, paternal
grandfather, Bonanza; and great
grandmothers. Mrs. Inei Short of
Klamath Falls, Mrs. Nellie W.
Haley of Ashland and Mrs. Carrie
E. Gordon of La Grande.
Booze Takes
Stolen Cash
DETROIT (AP)-"I spent it all
on women, booje and travel,
said a man accused of embezzling
$88,000 from General Motors Corp,
Charles E. Botz, 38. was quoted
by Assistant Prosecutor Benjamin
F. Cornelius as admitting the
fraud.
"I guess I was just greedy,
Botz said when arrested Thursday.
He said his trips took him to Cal
ifornia, Florida, New York and
once to Europe.
Botz was hired by GM in Au
gust. 1953. as a clerk at the Torn-
stedt division. Last June he was
fired - for carelessness. Auditors
later discovered the division was
listed as buying at a dollar a
pound large lots of "pure Swed
ish casting sand for experimental
purposes." '
No one at GM had ever heard
of pure Swedish casting sand.
AUCTION
Friday 7:00 P.M. 3899 So; 6th
We have a vtry fine coilectien of eclln uitd furnltuit
for this week's tale includina.:
Several vary nice btdroom ltd, 4 chair end a chair dininf
nam sats with china cabinet! and buffets, refrigerators, Elec.
and aas rangas, bunk beds, complete, plane, wringer and
automatic washing machinei, heme type and office desks,
lema tables, coffee tablet, S and 7 pc. breakfast sett, chllds
rail top deik and chair, 2 pc. sectionals, davenport and chair
sett, twing rocker, lampt, pictures, mirrors, beokt, a large
lot of guns, good 41 Oldimobile coupe.
PREVIEW ALL DAY FRIDAY
Always the largest Stock in Southern Oregon
If you'ra not buying at
THE RESALE HOUSE
: You're paying to much!
John C. Argatiingtr, Owner
PLEA
EAST
a
go
I FAMILY FARES save
tt you real money when you
ii take your wife andor
H family along.
.
.
Union Pacific Railroad
Dirt. Traf. Aat..
KlamaH) Falls
Sacramtfifo, Calif.
U.K., 1107 fm St.,
goes into effect soon will boom
Oregon's industrial and agricul
tural production.
The expanded weather informa.
tion program was developed at
Ullman's request and received
congressional approval in the ses
sion just ended.
The establishment of the wea
ther 'reporting service" was one
of - the most important accom
plishments for the second dis
trict, Rep. Ullman said,
He said the new- service.
which will operate 24 hours a
day. will have a private teletype
system to flash reliable weather
reports across the state to every
community that wants to partici
pate.
'Inadequate weatner reporting
has long constituted a real prob
lem for Oregon and particularly
the second district," Rep. Ullman
said. "Because of the great dis
tances and the very wide diver
sity of climate in Oregon, im
proved weather Information is
very important to us.
Ullman said the weatner reports
will be tailored for the needs of
the section, and that the Weather
Bureau office being established
in Klamath Falls will soon be ex
panded from two to seven full
time employes.
Ullman made an inspection ol
the new Winema National Forest
on Thursday with Alex Smith, for
est supervisor. The tour ended
at Chemult and Ullman continued
on to Prineville.
Evatt Hearing
Date Scheduled
District Judge Hal Coe Friday
set Oct. 31 at 9:30 a.m. for the
preliminary hearing for James W.
Evatt, 55, accused of the Wednes
day night shooting of a local un
ion official, Donald B. Schortgen.
Evatt Is presently being held by
the county sheriff in lieu of $4,000
bail.
He is charged with the felony,
assault with a deadly weapon.
DEER HUNTERS
Reduced rates to' fill re
maining vacanciii. Ex
cellent food, accommoda
tions and hunting.
Call Big Buck Lodge
TU 4-4749
EL
SURE
up)