PACI EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MONDAY, AUCUST 1, 14
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
STOCK
Compiled by
Nt chang -Monday
.
Previous day
Week aco
Month aco -Year
aco
LARD AND SOYBEANS STRONG
CHICAGO, Aug. 1 Pi Lard and soybeans showed tome strength
M tha board of trad today, but grains did little mor than hold
steady. Tht market was a listless altalr with trading much reduced
from last week.-
Soybeans gained a couple or cents at limes out am not ream in
seasonal highs set ls.it week. Oats shoved a UtUe mora strength Iste
In the dsy than did either wheat or corn.
Wheat closed -'4 lower, September $2.04a-: corn was unchanged
to higher. September 1JSi-S; oats were lower to higher,
September SS-V ry was " lower to higher. September 81.51 :
soybeans were V-l higher. Norember $3J'i-3J7. and lard was 50
to 4S cents a hundred pounds
Wheat-
Open
September
December
March
May
305-i
2 08S-'
J0e'
3.01 is
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Pre
Aagvsvl 1
M Rails
unrh.
90.1
Net Changs
Mondsy . .
Stocks Show
Higher Price
NEW YORK. Aug. 1 m The
stock market finished In higher
pne territory today for th first
ton since last Tuesdsy.
Th advance was timid and halt
big but a wide variety of key Issues
nieiged with gains of fractions to
around a point.
Trading was slower than usual
most of the day although large
volume in Commonwealth and
Southern contributed to acthrlty.
Turnover waa at the rate of around
00.000 shares, of which C. A 8.
accounted for around 200.000 shares.
A flurry of activity tn Chrysler
carried the price up around a point
at on time.
Others ahead a good part of the
day included C. 8. Steel, Bethlehem
Steel. General Motors. Montgomery
Ward. American Telephone. North
America Co. Northern Pacific. Un
ion Pacific Gulf Oil and Twentieth
Century-Fox.
Centra R, R. of N. J. lost around
two points. Declines were also post
ed for N. S. Rubber, w.stm.n Ko
dak. International Paper, and
Standard Oil (N. J.).
American Can 91
Am Power A Lt 10H
Am Tel dc Tel 142
28's
Bendix Aviation
Beth Steel
Boeing Airplane
Cahf Packing
Canadian Pacific .
Case J I
.Caterpillar
. 304
. 27 H
. 184
. 334
. 13
. 364
. 33S
. SI "4
. 4's
.
S34
. 244
. 8
. 47
' Chrysler
Comwlth & Sou
Cons Vulte
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach .
Curtis Wright
Dupont de Nem
General Electric
General Poods
434 I
General Motors
jr-.
L SOLD IN THE
KLAMATH BASIN
BY
WEST-HITCHCOCK
Means Everything
In Modern
Filtration
If this eounds like an extrava
gant Halm, consider the waya
In which WINSLOW barks It
P TO TOl'R ADVANTAGE.
First WINSLOW filter, do
Imwythlng yon want your filter
"-"w. .. in. impurities
that cut the life and efficiency
of fuels, lubricating ails, and
solvents.
Beeead there ar WINSLOW
filters and elements for every
urpow over lot different sizes.
WEST-HITCHCOCK
CORPORATION
(77 8. 7th
CALL 7771
Night or Day
For Wrtcktr Service
Previous day M l
Week ago S9
Month ago 88.8
Year ago 31
AVERAGES
Th Assisted Tnm
Augaat 1
Mind. II Ralla IS I'M. 88 Storks
A .5 At A I A J
88 33 8 40 0 3.3
.u.i S2 i :
. 88.8 S3 0 39 3 t J l
84.9 31 4 39 0 MS
.. SI I 44.1 408 M l
rugner. oepiemocr
High
Low
Close
2 041,-H
207S-"
2 0C
200
206'.
2.00 'a
2 MS
J 03'.
2 04',
2.07 Si
20
3 00 s.
Kind. Hl'tiL lrr. Hum
unrh. unch. D .1 A I
103 4 103.4 69 HO T
102 4 103 4 70 0 110
102 3 1033 69.4 110
103 0 103 69 109 6
100J 100.3 82.7 106.4
Ooodyear Tir
Int Harvester
Int Paper
Kennecott
Libby McN dt L
Montgomery Ward
Nash Krlvlnator
Nat Dairy
N Y Central
... 40 S
. 25
M
47
8".
53
13i
31
Northern Pacific
Pac Am Pish
Pac Gas & Eire
Pac Tel At Tel
Penney J C
13',
12
32
9
49i
Radio Corp
10S
19s
Reynolds Metals .
Richfield . -
Safeway Stories
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific .
Standard Oil Cal .
Studebaker Corp .
Trans-America
Union Oil Cal
Union Pacific
United Airlines
. 37
. 24
. 41
. ST
. 3
. 234
. 10S
. 29'.
. 80
. 134
. 23S
. 10S
U S Steel .
Warner Bros Pie .
Wool worth
. 484
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. Aug. 1 'AP-CSDA)
Salable bogs 11X100, alow: butchers
shout steady: sows very uneven but
generally steady to strong: too 123.25
sparingly; good and chotos 180-340
lb. 823.M-23.00: 350-280 lb. $21.50
32 JO: few loads and lots up to 350
io. a own to 1S 00 according to
weight; scattering medium to choice
150-170 lb. 830.00-3300; good and
choio sows under 375 lb. 81800
1950; choice under 300 lb. no ta
820.25: 375-400 lb. 817.00-18-23: 400
450 lb. $1800-17.23: 475-550 lh
814 00-15 JO; small numbers heavier
sows down to 813.00.
Salable cattle 13.000; salable
calve 500; steers and hellers fairly
active, steady to 25 cents higher;
cows steady: bulls 25-50 cent high
er: Tealers steady: three loads choice
1225-1350 lb. steers $28-25: few loads
held higher: bulk good and choir
steers 825 Jo-27. 75: common and
medium k4m4- ti,M . ...
71 ' " .'JWJ loan.
S'.ehnto an. ik I . . - . ..
j . . kiju; OU1X
' "u fwwioju
nun .nrf imii.m- . ...
I 7 ura cws S13.0O-
!" ew good cows 818.00-18.75:
esnners and cutters aiino-i in
most medium and good sausage bulls
: .iowu.uv: good and choice veal-
era 334 00-28.00: stackers and feed
ers fairly active, firm; medium and
; good 550-850 lb. replaceemnt steers
Buaue aheep 1000: alaughter
snong io so cents higher; top
825J0 paid for choice native lambs:
"u "astern ismoa here; bulk good
: and
cnoice 824 JO-25 JO: old-omn
;lamba and yearlings and ewe
-u;; goou to cnoice 101 lb. year
lings 322.00; medium to good 321J5
;odd head choice native ewes to
, s9J0; common to good western ewes
In load lots 88.50-9.65.
PORTLAND, Aug. 1 (USDA)
Cattle: salable 2400. calves 300: mar
get uneven; medium grass steers and
! medium-good beef cows strong to
I 50 " higher; other classes mostly
steady, but very alow on canner
1 cuttCT ws: many unsold at noon
; bulls rather active early but later
trade alow with some bids sharply
I tower; vealer active, good-choice
1 1.00-1 JO and more higher; bulk
meoium grade grass steers 21.00
23.00; few load high medium 1060-1100-Ib.
steers 23 JO-24 .00: no good
fed steer available; common gradea
1600-20.00: load high medium light
spade heifers 21 JO; few common and
average medium heifers 14.00-18.50;
early aales canner-cutter cows 11.00
12J0: shells downward to (.00 and
below; medium-good beef cows 14.00
16J0; common-medium sausage bulls
FOR RENT
TRUCKS
U-DRIVE
VANS
PICKUPS
FLAT RACKS
Bate by mile, hoar or week
OPEN SUNDAYS
BEACON
SERVICE STATION
VM t. Mala Ph. 834
i i.i i a." i in., i ii m urn , i
f '' u '. .' ' '
RIDING A HORSE isn't tht only thing Queen Joan Barnett
can do. The winsome brown-eyed blonde, who will rule over
the Pendleton Roundup August 24-27, is an ace at tennis,
can ski, swim and dance with the best of them, and also on
nexed above a 3.00 point average in her studies at Oregon
State college lost year. She' shown with her horse, "Mr.
Kelly."
Talmadge Takes On News
Men For State
ATLANTA. Aug. 1 iVPv Oovemor
Herman Talmadge has sdded to the
state payroll seven editors snd three
former editors of weekly newspapers
since he took office in November, the
Alilanta Journal reported.
Two other editors hsre been msde
non-salaries members of two state
boards, the paper added tn a Sun
day story.
The Journal aald th 11 men ar
strong supporters of th Talmadg
administration.
Plv of the men were reached for
comment last night. On accused
the Journal of "picking on th
weekly press," three said they were
not associated with a newspaper
when they took atate jobs, and the
other declared he saw nothing wrong
with taking a atate Job.
The Journal explained It mad an
Investigation at th suggestion of
th American Society of Newspaper
bulls 14JO-1700; soma unsold: good
beef bulls held abort 19 rx: few
rang vealera up to 33 JO;
down to 1300.
Hogs: Salable 750; market active,
25-50 cents higher: good -choir 180
230 lbs. 24.00 to mostly 34.50; fst
type down to 33.50: 250-270 lbs. 23 JO;
300 lbs. downward to 30000; good
under 400 lb. sows 18 00-17 00:
heavier weights down to 13 00;
feeder pigs scarce, quotable 13 50
2500. Sheep: Salable 2500: market slow:
mostly 50 cents lower; I ood -choice
spring lambs 20.00-21.00; medium
grsdes 18.00-19.00: medlum-eood
feeders 17.00-50; few 18 00: good
yearlings 17.50; common 15.00; good
ewes 650-7.00; common down to 3 00.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Aug. 1 Kt Cash
grain: Oats No. 2. 38-lb. white, 81.00.
Cash wheat btd: Soft white 2.11:
soft white (excluding rex) 212;
White Club 2.12: western red 3.11.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.11;
10 per cent 2.12; 11 per cent 2.14.
Hard white Baart: Ordinary 3 1(;
10 per cent 2.18; 11 per cent 230.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 172:
barley 10. flour 12, corn 16. oat 3,
millfeed 12.
Portland Eggs
Eggs (to wholesalers: A grade
large. (l'v-62,c: A grade medium,
S4',-57'5C: small, 444c; B grade,
large, SU'i-SS'jc
Portland Potatoes
Potatoes: Oregon Boardman dis
trict whit rose No. Is. 32.50-73: No.
2. 5-90c: Washington long whites
No. Is. 100 lbs. $2 25-50; No. 2. SO lbs.
(Oe-1.00: California long white No.
1-A, 33.60-3.75.
POTATOES
CHICAOO. Aug. 1 OP) (U8DA)
Potatoes: Arrivals 292, on track 330;
total U. 8. shipment Prldsy 453,
Saturday 225, and Sunday 25; sup
plies moderate: demand good; mar
ket steady; California long whit
83.76-4 00, bakers 84 25: Idaho-Ort-gon
Bliss Triumphs 83.00-30, long
whites 83.40-50, russet Burbanka
84.50; Nebraska red Warbas 3300-35;
Texas Bliss Triumphs 83.50; Wash
ington long whites 33.23-45.
Erznn
FLOWER SHOP
4 SO A A IN
PHONR
pi'ki omoTu k.Mf
Priced for Quick Sale
Compter cookhout tquipmtnr (or preparing and serving
mools, comploto bunkhou supplies; blankets, lint n, cots,
tc., 7 bunkhouscs I man units.
Abov items ample for craw of 55 men. Inquiry:
ROCK ISLAND LUMBER COMPANY
Suthorlin, Oregon
Phone: Oakland, Oregon 212
Positions
Editors. The ASNE recently err.
Icised the employment of news -
papermen by the state of Illinois.
The Atlanta dally listed the ap
pointees as including:
J. R iCountryi Ham, publisher
of the Abbeville Newt, employed
January 19 as "Informstional repre
aentauv" of th institutions di
vision of the well are department at
8350 per month.
tHam commented: "I don't see
anything wrong with a newipaprr
man taxing a atate Job It he wants
to.")
Carey Williams, editor of the
Oreeiisboro Herald-Journal, member
of th board of regents. His only
Income is 87 per day plus actual
expenses for each board meeting.
Williams accused lh Journal of
"picking on th weekly press." He
added It should hav atarted It 1
surrey in 1941 and it would have i
found dally newspapermen serving j
Rev. VanHeerden
To Speak Here
Rev. Johnny P. VanHeerden.
evangelist, musicisn and singer from
South Africa, will preach at the
Assembly of Ood, 748 Oak. tonight
at 7:3a
He cam her from Santa Cruz,
Calif, when he la ministering to
a large youth camp. Rev. Van
Heerden haa been particularly active
in youth work in South Africa and
was a representative to the Pente
costal World conference In Paria in
May. Since May he has been repre
senting the Pentecostal people of
South Africa at conferences in Eng
land and America
He will go to the national confer,
ence of the Assemblies of Ood in
Seattle. Wash, September 8 to 15
ana will later go to Canada and
Europe.
Illegal Liquor
Charges Filed
Ramon Amador Talamames, 43.
Mexican railroad section hand, and
a young Indian woman were Jailed
Sunday afteT a drinking party at
th Southern Pacific yards at Wor
den. An 8P officer made the arrest.
Talamante was booked at the coun
ty Jail for giving ilauor to an in.
dlan and Nor Jackson Melendres.
39, for possession of liquor. The
man was released from the county
Jail on 350 bail and the woman on
$29.50 bait
Elephant Likes
Oregon Rural Area
ST. HELENS. Aug. I F-A circus
elephant that likes Oregon's verdant
countryside led police, farmers and
trainers a merry chase near here
over the week-end.
The eight-ton beast was at liberty
19 hours Friday night and Saturday
before being located In a Scappoose
gravel quarry. Trucked back to the
ahow lot. Big Babe broke away a
few hour later but waa relocated
at dawn yesterday and nudged back
to the ahow.
The big animal is the same one
that staged a similar run-out on the
show tn Albany, Ore., two years ago.
Want Ad phoned to 8111 before
11:30 a. m. appear the same dayl
Rain Breaks
Routine Of
I(F Summer
Oraln farmers shuddered Sunday
as wind gut up a Utile speed, and
rain pelted down for a brief spell.
Several grain growers, all ready to
slart combining today, had to put It
off as high moiatur content In
brewing barley goes agaln.it Its rat.
hut. Damp grain cannot be com
bined or slored. Wind too, Is
dilrous at this time of year for
grsln Ju.it about ready to harvest, a
the heads are shsttered and seeds
lost.
The CAA weather station gave
lh precipitation as .01 of an inch
for Sunday's shower, and wind
velocity as 17 miles per hour at
Its peak during the day. Wind
blew at about seven milM tier
hour during the shower.
Cattlemen and foresters were
pleased with the wetting however.
ss It Improved rang land and cut
down fir hasaard.
Th moisture also freshened the
countryside and gave drooping
garden plots a lift.
Thieves Loot
Two Stations
Two similar service stntion bur
8lariaa were Investigated by city
police over the week-end. Cah rvn
uters wer packed out of both sta
tions. Sunday morning the Texaco sta
tion st Esplanade and Wall was en
tered and the register, some 850 or
$60 In currency, and about 81U0
worth of credit card slips were
taken. The total loot was estimated
at 8510. At that station the prowl
ers broke in by smashing a plate
gla.ta In front.
The same method, ou a tute win
dow, was u.ied to gain entry Into a
1 kmm
station at Sixth and Com-
merclal Saturday morning where Uie
register, worth $.160. and $1 93 in
cash was taken.
BIRTH tXPl.fTl l
PORTLAND, Aug. 1 The
birth of the first great-grandchild
of the Ute President Ro.wvelt u
expected here this week. It will be
the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Vsn
H. Seagraves. who met while stu-
denu at
niIImb mnii we-,
- ..
married last year. Mra. Seagraves
is uis tormer uranur ioiue.
usni, wno as a cnua piayra in
the White House. She Is the daugh
ter of Mrs. Anna Eleanor Bortnger.
MAK1AM MARTIN
THREE main pattern pieces to
the dress! TWO for the sundrestl
Mother, did you ever see a more
adorable pair? Tulip applique pal-
tern and bloomers, tool
Psttem 9128 come In sizes 3. 4,
8. 8, 10. Size 8 dress takes 2 yards.
35-Inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete. Illustrated Sew
Chart shows you every step.
Send TWI-.vrv . FIVE cents In
coins for this pattern to Klamath
Palls Herald and News Pattern De
partment, P. O. Box 8740, Chicago
80. III. Print plainly VOI R NAMK.
ADDRF.HH, ZONE, MZK, STYLE
NTMRKR.
Mothers! You mutt see the ador
able children's styles In our Marian
Martin Fashion Book. On its pages
are the most beautiful summer
styles, designed to sew easily, to
make your fashion dollars go further
than ever! Plus a FREE pattern
printed In the book, a child's beach
robe made of towels. Send fifteen
cents more for this book of Summer
1949 fashions!
flower Shop
int i vi; i.
(At Greenhouses)
3814 R. sin Phone 8188
Pre Delivery Flowers by Wire
Foneral Designs Our Specialty
Tulip Twins
PEHIiLCO
1026 Main
Phono 551
They'll Do It Every Time
UHE ROAD IS OPEM-.RECEPTIOM GRZAT,
Ri T tJC DCWOikSe vAv I err...
NAUSEATE
Bids Let For
Lighting Of
School Here
Til Joint school board, which con.
slMs of reprraentatlve from both
KI H3 and elementary school dis
trict, met In special seuuun Satur
day mornuig to consider bids for lh
lisiiluig project at pelican school.
The contract waa awarded to lh
Sloan company of this city. Hlda
wer received from Portland. Salem
cuy.
This protect, which la one part of
the long range re-lwhting program
planned lor the emir, system, el.-
mrniary and high schools, will em-
'kL!W 'V ' "nl" "
pas been on Uie market for two or
Uire months.
Th lighting, which bears lh.
: name of -slimline tubing." la pro-
vided by an eight-foot-long tub
which operatea on the same prlncl-
pie as fluorescent lighung
New names have alio been added
tn it,- -y,.l
r nxwift . i 1 B I IT 1 1 T Mr
j Marguerite Parker will teach In the
initrmeatat grades tn the elemen-
iary system. She is a graduate of
Wahburn university in Topeka.
one tasi taugnt at Kerby.
I Alm Hansen, a gradual of Ore-
si ..oiirge or Education, will also
teach the Intermediate grades her. I
, an. uu.i tau.ht tn Salem.
1 lefVh. ,7 T ! ."U ""K'y
i 1'rtbrn c,tun m U social
- '" -arun naa re-
' unnersny 01 Oregon
where he will work toward his Ph D
OToole la graduate of th Uni
versity of Oregon. He Uught at
Burns Lnion high school last year.
Whiskey Firms Tell
Of Price Slashes
LOUISVILLE. Ky., Aug 1
Price reductions on whiky mere
announced her by tmo Urge dis
tilleries. Brown-Formsn Duullerles cor.
porallon announced reductions of
$5 a case, effective Monday, on three
hranH, r.-i t.
... ( imm. rvrniucgy uew
and LAO. The new prlr u 834 j
a can. Thcw are called out-of-bond
straight wht-kles j
Olenmore Dutillerica reduced tlie '
price oi lis Silver Lsbe brand frnrn
$38 40 to 835. also effective Monday.
Stafford Cripps .
Said Improving
ZURICH. Switzerland. Aug. I oPi
oir otanora cripps. Britain chan
cellor of exchequer. Is making rapid I
Improvement at the clinic here I
where he la being treated for a !
chronic digestive ailment, !
Ills physician said Sir Stafford
mutht be able tn leave the Blrcher
abenner clinic before the end of the
uual six-week treatment period.
The clinic specialises In dletetlcal
therapy. Sir Stafford la on a atrlct
vegetable and fruit Juice diet. He
has been at the clinic since July 19.
RENT IP
PORTLAND, Aug. 1 ti The
largest rent Increases In recent
months were authorised for the
Portland rent control area this last
month.
The rent for 541 tensnt waa In
creased an average of 87.93 per
month. During the same period,
landlords' applications for upward
rental adjustments doubled In num
ber. OBITUARY
MAX I.I.OYD BROWN
Marx Llovd Brown, a lifelong res.
Ident of Klamath county, passed
away near Beatty on Saturday, July
30, 1949, at 7 a. m. He waa a natlv
of Beatty, and waa aged 20 years
7 months and 8 days at the time of
hi passing. He I survived by hi
mother, Mr. Rena Brown; three
brothers, Perry Worden Chocktoot,
Clayton Chocktoot and Wesley Wen
dell Brown; sister, Mra. Donald
Berkley; and grandparent, Mr. and
Mrs. David Chocktoot, all of Beatty;
aunts, Margaret Hewitt of Alturas,
Calif.: Lavlna Henry and Mabel
Chocktoot of Beatty; an uncle. Pan.
ford Crain of Beatty. Tha remain
rest In Wards Klamath Funeral
home, 935 High street. Funeral ar
rangement will be announced later.
Refriqerotors
Freexer
... C0?sO0 '.1 riS -
I I C J . laV' ' UIW . 'Lf ata. . I "T,")r I ' I "Kr'i assiatlW V
Uj j ill iu mr ir.ij A
sal' ') I " ' 1 "ill!
Home Town
r FRANK TRIPP
There's something missing In
msn who Is ashamed of hla home
town. However humble It may be. a
genuin guy la proud of th plac h
halls from.
I walled In lln to register at a
New York hotel. A roupl of cus
tomers ahead of me waa a young
fellow from a small plac near my
home city. When my turn came, his
regutratlon card was still In view.
I saw that he registered from Kl-
wouldn't seem much Improvement
on , village from which h. should
hav rniMered. but to me he was
being bogu.ly recorded from the
,w,llt ,poi on earth
I a.ked the lad when he had
! moved Into the city. He looked
-,. . .. ,,. "
i not foreseen such an encounter
I -Ju,t fi fun " I .aid- -mm. un
I to th dea with m. "
I Then I eked the room clerk -Ar.
'you a natrre NeV YoTkerf-
. -t .hnl,i ... - ...j ..
i . ' "
cam from Red Clutch. Wyoming.
ana i a give my eyt teeth to go bark
were.
Tha tiny four-flusher from
oanay little burg had put on his
now tor nothing. The hotel clerk
didn't give hoot whrr h. came
irom.
When you get above Uth' street
' " ' v" at halt the folks
! who Jostle you In the subway rame
n a Place where there , lm.
room.
on time when Jimmy Walker
waa New York'e dapper mayor, he
pose as a cieneae aortety dinner.
sea oy transplanted up-staters
then living In New York.
Jimmy paid hla compliments to
in. many nom town socirties which
gather annually In the metropolis.
He said:
"You boys hav something that
cuy sucaers envy. Once e tried
tn form Society of Natlv New
Yorkers. After a three months' e.n.
vasa we still wer able to hold our
first meeting in a telephone booth
Home town belittlers would do
" . leaf from th Texan's
book. On the rare occasions when a
Tesan admits there a something
somewhere of which Texas cannot
- .. proceaoa to do om.thlng
bout It.
Jim North's boy Phil left tht Port
Worth Star-Telegram to get n.
outside .xperlenc In Chicago. Cam
Ihe time, while he waa there, that
Phil waa to become a father
Hla wife coulrin'l
, ?1 2. blsed event; which
T'x" on-roan chamber of
""nmerce. Amon Carter, beyond en.
aunc'
oat- aeclared Amnn
that baby haa ant m k. l
Te."
in
Whereupon the governor of the
Chicago hosplt.1 to be a psrt of
o,,lhaM0'J"M,0r,ne -or
the blessed event.
.
An eastern engineer touring Texas
o mJimu,u K Amartllo, up'
n the Panhandle. There Roy Whlt
tenburg took him In low
,.!!". ,,"n, dln'd " Amrlllo
d gnltarlea and pumped full of the
JUT.? P"""". the visitor
made the colossal mistake of prais
ing Houston' port
Roy countered with
Indlgnant
TOONERVILLE FOLKS
... 1H
CO u- tw
By Jimmy Hatlo j
(rAMe TlMC AIOW-PLAV ERRATA '
MILES OF POWER LINES"
KlrTTUlNlft Rl IT fraTlr-f '
Belittlers
declaration that a port as all that
Amartllo lacked to be the greatest
city In the grealnl state of th
I'nlon "Houston m ryel"
Seeing his error, Uie easterner
pnnnplly ottered a solution. He ssld.
"The sltsht drfirienry can be
overcom.. If you birds can suck half
as hard as you can blow, Uwt'i no
reaiMin In lh world why you can't
hav a vat that will tar escel
HoUjiIoii'i "
A kit of swell little places hsve
suffered a black eve becsme one of
their nstive sons dldn I stick up for
them.
A fellow who has to lean on a
phoney aldrea to mak an impres
sion is like on alio rovers his lsp.1
lth cruuhe. fraternity pins.
iCopvrmht 1949. General
Featuree Corp.!
Houston Heads
Underwriters
In Oregon
John lluuiton. Klamath Palls In
turanc man. took over aa prealdenS
of th Oregon Stat Llf. Underwrit
er association at a meeting in the
Hotel Brnawir In Salem, Friday.
Iloustiin la fourth president of th
asportation.
Affairs and policies of atat and
local associations wr stud I'd at
th all-day session. In an effort ta
serur better coordination between
them Th. meeting was attended by
officer of Portland. Ha lent. Eugene.
Rogue River and Klamath basin
Insurance asportation
Attending from Klamath Fall
were Lny Barker, president : Jack
Insley. vie president: and Leonard
Demy, secretary-treasurer.
Houston assumed hla first duty a
president M.fhday. fnrmtn an asso.
datum at Th Dalles. Ha plans to
sttend the national convention of
the association In Cincinnati. Ohio,
in mid-September.
M
unicipol Court
Allc Chocktoot.
drunk. Fin.
$10 or I days.
Elbert M. Brook over drunk. wi.
$10
Albert Hudson, drunk. Fin. 810
or 30 dsys.
Arthur S. Gerard, vssr.nrv
Plead not guilty.
Onrdon Louis Minder, ran rA
light. Post $5 ball.
Henry Wood, disorderly conduct.
Post 818 ball.
Swan Dahlin, drunk. Post ITU
ball.
Cecil Lane, drunk. Post 810 ball.
Virgil B. Woodrum. U turn. R.
cogged.
Kenneth E. Oathwrlghl. violation
basic rule. Recogged.
Fred Perkins, disorderly eonducL
Post 850 ball.
Homer Ossiandrr. violation basis
rule. Recogged.
John Amater, violation basla
rule. Recogged.
Otto L. Lloyd, ran red li.hi
Post 83 bail. ,i
Nolan R. Maklson. no onerainr's 1
license, ran atop sign. Post 810 bail,
John D. Fleming:, drunk .nrf his-
orderly. Poat 350 ball.
rv '
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mtcrjamer-r-."rfT' ereTrr'TT Slli "t'8'iHI si
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