Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 01, 1949, Image 12

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Herald and news., October 01, 1949, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPACE TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SAIUKDAY, OCT. 1, tf4f MARKETS and FINANCIAL PIIIE ORDERS INCREASE PORTLAND. Oct. I 1P Orders for Idah. while, asmdereaa and pine lnwl mm mora daring tha tnk ending September M, th Western Phi mm" reported taday. . Par the year seders are Bin per eent Mow In eorres peadlnc period M Bhlpnenls and predarUoa an aoa ten eent. Ceoaaarallr rifaro, la ooara leeti Last Wee Pre. "k Orwara .! ra.MJM Rhip-ncnta M.4.a gl ut SOS rradaetloa t.J81. Tear Ac I'.ajJ.tt u.;i.m GRAINS DOYN, LARD UP CHICAOO. Oct. 1 ( Oralns worked lower on the board of trad today while lard, after a barely steady start, moved upward toward the dote. Dealings were not active. Easiness In other market seemed to have some Influence on cereals. Moderate hedging pressure entered soybeans and wheat. A decline In parity prices between mid-August and mid-September also brought out a little selling. Buying In lard was based on trade Information that the army was In the market for 6.000.000 pounds of cash lard. Wheat closed S-1S lower. December 2 1JS-. corn was S-4 lower, December ll.lTs-N. oats were unchanged to 1 cent lower. December flH. rye was unchanged to higher, December St 45 V soy beans were IS to 3 cents lower, November 2.28Lj-. and lard was 3 cents lower to 12 cents a hundred pounds higher. October til. 32. Wheat Open High Low close December 1H'.-'. 14'. 13S 1 13S- March J.14;.-15 3 15 3 14 1 14 May 3 09". 2 09 H 3 08's J08, July !' 1-aTs 11 191' Steel, Auto Stocks Down NEW YORK. Oct 1 1 The stock market levelled oft today al most Immediately after an opening gust of selling. Steel and automobile shares showed the largest losses In the market's first response to the steel strike. Declines generally ranged from fractions to around a point. Prices took their worst licking within a few minutes after the opening bell. For the rest of the session the market coasted along at the lower level. Selling pressure wasn't particu larly severe but demand was almost non-existent. Trading volume was unusually low, with turnover at the rate of only 360.000 shares or so for the two-hour session. Am Power A Lt 12 'i Am Tel & Tel 142' Anaconda Bendix Aviation 30-4 Beth Steel 21s Shevlin Boeing Airplane Calif Packing Canadian Pacific - Caterpillar Chrysler Comwlth & Son Cons Vultee Continental Can Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft Dupone de Nem General Electric General Poods General Motors Int Harvester Int Paper Kennecott Libby McN & L - Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvins tor Nat Dairy N Y Central Northern Pacific Pae Os Elec Pac Tel & Tel Radio Corp Reynolds Metals Richfield Safeway Stores Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific Standard Oil Cal Studebaker Corp Sunshine Mining Trans-America Union Oil Cal Union Pacific United Airlines V S Steel - Warner Bros Pic Woolworth . 20 . 34H . 14 . 32 - K - S, . 10- . S3H . 1' - 61 S . 52 . 37 44i - 62 S . 26-. . 57. . 46 '4 . t - 50H - 14 . 34S . 774 . IS . 32 . 98H . 11 . 1H . 39 . 27H . 41 -i . 42 . 684 . 21' . 11s . 13 . 294 . (1 . 3H . 234 . 114 . 454 LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Oct. 1 P - Hogs were quoted nominally at 1.75 to 12030 today. Nominally steady prices also ruled for cattle and sheep. . . Light weight barrows and gilt gained 50 cents to $1.00 this week. Offerings scaling more than 200 pounds wound up steady with last Saturday. Pair-sited gains were scored In all sections of the cattle market this week, except in bulls. Slaughter lambs closed around $1.00 higher this week. Receipts ex panded, largely because 10 loads of choice Washington range slaughter lambs arrived. Mrs. George Wall was hostess to the Pinochle club September 21. Guests were Mrs. Ben Conklin. Mrs. Orville Bean. Mrs. Vernon Sayre. Mrs. Rolland Oumpert, Mrs. Nary Kittleson. Mrs. Frank Mauger and Mrs. Harry Stlngley. Mrs. Mauger won high, and Mrs. Sayre, los. with Mrs. Gum pert, traveling. Mrs. Nary Kittleson has returned home from Caliornia where she has been staying with her daughter who has been ill. Mr. and airs Jim Eut.7 and family visited In Klamath Marsh last weea wnn r-vereu tmery. Mrs. Ed Banks returned home Friday from Boise. Ida. where she has been visiting Connie and her husband and their new baby. Mr. and Mrs. Art Lolle and fami ly spent the week-end in Sisters with Mrs. Lolle 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Winkle. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cox and son spent the week-end in Bend with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Cecil Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers and son and Mrs. Isa Freeman of Bend were week-end visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Freeman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stingley and family. . Kenneth Morehead of Clatskanie Is visiting here In Shevlin with rela tives. Orville Bennett Is a patient a Lumberman's hospital in Bend where he was admitted last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Emery and son of Silver Lake were visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Emery and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stlngley and family September 25. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lane and fam ily went to Lebanon over the week end to visit Lane's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lane and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burgess went to Vancouver, B. C. to attend an IWA-CIO convention this week. Jax Baker and Clinton Olson Jr. have gone to Eugene for school. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Petrie and family of Bend were week-end visi tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Petrie and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Peterson and family from Alaska and Clar ence Peterson of Portland are visit ing relatives In Shevlin. i ti r RN, ' " .,.-. j ,m,iii i -- 1 y-v- ..fr r T ' .JH'" Federal Government Deep ' In Red for First Quarter WA.SHINOTON. Oct. ( 111 fedrrnl iiivpriinient silent abnut tl.400.ouo.ouo niiir than It tk In during the first three UlciiiUis of th IlifM) fiscal year, and no relief finm red Ink financing spix-nm In sliilit. The nit hiiefiil gueMi from an administration expert puis the bmlnet deficit for the li mouth ending next June 30 at $..000,000,000, Senator llyrd il Va prnilcls It may run asjilgh as $7,0(H).IKIOO(H) ttolng Vp Willi a lot ilrixMuU on what rnilitrrM dues with sulile $14. ono ooo.ooo In simirlstlniu bills still awalllng final artlmi, of fltinls said yesterday that gov. eriimrnt siiendlng probably wilt top even the peacetime record nf I4I.RM.OU0.000 proposed by s'.eslitrnt 1'runian. And Willi siiendlng rllmht, the government's revenues ap pear likely to fall below tlw tto.gmi.oiM) ooo forecast In Janu ary. 8l far, sneudlllg Is rnillllng 22 per rent above last year, and revenues have Increased only 2 per rent. 1'lt Hror The are Hi olflrlal treasury flumes for th first quarter of the fiscal year, through Sept, 3: Th government's Income, tD.oift.tmo.aou. It's siiendlng: tlO, 4l!uxxi.ouo. The deficit: 1,4,- 000.000. Home Extension News Ittpnr1 ot Hunt ftiitrn iinll mtn-Uugi mhtiulil tt in Ih haiula nf Ttvi lfiNI and Nwi rttor imt ltr thttn lMiiiv t p m in irtr la in tn ih W$Mlntttiv rialumn tiltitritlto ot Iht uniu' aciivMi wilt mvtr Htmmkly on AN HISTORICAL TOUR of the old immigrant trail has been arranged by the Klamath Falls and Yrcka historical societies for this Sunday. Anyone interested is welcome to come. Those planning to make the trip are to meet at 9 a. m. at the Shell service station in Merrill. Route of the tour is shown by the dotted line on the map. Stops ore planned for Laird's Landing and other landmarks en route. Newell Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Beard were dinner guests at the J. H. Brasuell home in Klamath Falls Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Priddy have I returned home from a vacation trip ; to Little Rock, Ark. j j Air. ana Airs, mivcr rerry ana ' family have been visiting in Cen tralis, Wah. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Huse and Judy attended the fair at Yreka last 'week. I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ellis and ' family spent Saturday night and j Sunday at the H. B. Ellis home tn Central Point I The children of the Grand ' view school attended the 4-H show In Tulelake Friday. They were taken in on the new school bus. I Mrs. Robert Powell. Mrs. Ken Powell and Mrs. C. Lemke were I hostesses at a shower given In honor of Mrs. Loren Rath Friday after noon. Several games were played, j and later the guest of honor opened i her gifts. The hostesses served re freshments. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gilbreth and Suzanne visited at the William Da ton home in Malin Thursday ei'e ning. Ned Lewis went to Rio Del. Calif. Sunday for a week's visit at the home of his parents. WHY WE SAY a, us x sw FUNERALS CLORA LUCILLE Fl'LLER Funeral services for the late Clora Lucille Fuller who passed away In The Dalles, Ore., on Fri day, September 30, 1949, following an extended Illness will be held In The Whltlock Memorial chapel, ( Pine at 6th, on Tuesday, October 4, 1S49, at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Kelsey C. Prlnzlng, pastor of the Assembly of God church officiat ing. Commitment services and in terment Klamath Memorial park. Friends are Invited. LYLE WILMER OBF.RMILLER Funeral services for the late Lyle Wllmer Obermlller who passed way In Tulelake, Calif., on Thurs day, September 29, 1949, following brief illness, will be held in the North Hollywood chapel of Utter McKlnley. Hollywood. Calif. The remains will be forwarded via Rail way Express on Friday evening. Arrangements are under the direc tion of The Whltlock Memorial chapel of this city. To Buy. Sell or Trade lt navs to I read me want Ads! KLflmQTU Jkjf tram Oar (ti Gra Mat-? OBITUARIES LESTER RAY ARTHUR Lester Ray Arthur, a resident for the past 22 years, passed away in this city on Friday, September 30. 1949 at 10:55 a. m. He was a native of Lakeview, Ore., and was aged 54 years 1 month and days at the time of his passing. He is sur vived by his wife. Dollie Gertrude Arthur of this city: a daughter, Nellie Lucille Triplette of Juneau. Alaska; a brother, Roy Arthur of Ashland, Ore.; two sisters. Mrs. P. C. Woods of Lakeview, Ore., and Mrs. Opal Hoyue of Canby. Calif.; also three grandchildren. The re mains rest in Ward's Klamath Fu neral Home, 925 High. Funeral ar rangements will be announced later. JAMES PATRICK BOWLES James Patrick Bowles rirtnt of Klamath county for the past month, passed away near Crater Lake National park on Thursday, September 29, 1949 at 11:30 p. m. He was a native of Beatrice. Neb., and was aged 22 vearx 1 month .nH 24 days at the time of his passing. me remains were forwarded via Southern Pacific on Friday evening to the Chisholm .r.ri pa.al.- Funeral home, Benlcia, Calif., for final rites and Interment at a later date. Ward's Klamath Funeral home In charge of the arrange ments. DARWI.V JESSE GILES Darwin Jesse Giles, a resident of Klamath county, Oregon, for the last 23 vearx. ruH ,, i. Canby, Calif, on Friday, September v, at a.zu pjn. following a brief illness. He was a native of Ackley. Minn., and at the time nf his death was aged 53 years 6 monuis ana s days, surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna Olles, and one son. Dorman F. Olles hnth f this city; one sister. Mrs. Mary uranam or Fort Bragg, Calif., and one grandson, Robert Frederick Giles of Ulix eitv. Rmn In. nf Olles are at the Whltlock Memor ial chapel. Pine at 6th. Notice of funeral to be announced In the next issue of this paper. L WSl!5tS SVMsWBS GILBERT Bom at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore, October. 1, 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gilbert, Malin. Ore, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 114 ounces. CORCERAN Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore, September 30, 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Corceran, route 2 box 265, Tulelake. Calif, a girt. Weight: 7 pounds 154 ounces. LESH Born at Klamath Valley hospital. Klamath Falls, Ore, Octo ber 1, 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lesh. 128 Lincoln, a glrL Weight: 7 pounds 4V ounces. THROW IN THE $PON0B (3 1 jj This ihrac is the liirlh chili! of llir J V-4jr b"in ring anil traces its origin lo Ihc r - r . 1 riMoin of a krroml lio tlirrw lite nuni'r inlo I lie rinc lo indicate hi fJP "' fiphler v.a all through. CO Watches For Barges From Hawaii THE DALLES. Oct. 1 MV-CIO Judge Recall Fight Hotter Truman Turns Sailor Today WASHINOT N. Oct. 1 tVi PreMdenl Truman, bark from a too day trip to Missouri, turns sallur today. From the deck of the yacht Wil liamsburg he planned to watch an afternoon water pageant commem orating the 150th birthday of th Washington naval gun factory. The president arrived by plane from Kansas City yesterday. n Tuesday he will fly to Ft. Bragg, N C, to witness a mass pa rachute drop of airborne Infantry men and heavy shooting equipment. The Almmnnt extension unit held II rullv day Hireling at the Peace I Memurlul Preobyterlan church' Thursduv. Hentember 22. There were 20 members and guests pres ent. Commute chairman were an nounced as follows: membership and hospitality. Mrs. llitrei Hamsun a.uited by Mrs. Leila Faulkner: luncheon, Mrs. Sherman Jerrue: re rrratlun, Mrs. Harriett Oroii: standard unit, Mrs. Edwin Lee; 4-H club. Mrs. F. II Davis: f 1 nsnce, Mrs. J. A Overton: Axulea Mouse. Mrs. Charles Thurman: ACWW. Mrs. 8. II. Dshler: child care. Mrs. D. W. Alexander: li brary. Mrs. J, F. Mnore. The home demonstration agent, Mary Glenn, was Introduced snd gave a short talk regarding forthcoming pro-ierts The October meeting will be held I WA-SltlNOTON. Oct. I aiT s on the third Tuesday of the month! bills .boosting the pay of nearly I., and the demonstration will be on 1 400.000 guveriinient workers went to Photographer Death Probed BOSTON. Oct. 1 II1-A navy lieu, lenaiil-roniniaiitlrr ordered to day to apiieitr as a defendant be. fore a naval Inquiry board hive!!, ting a muck aiiiphiliimis assault Klllt'll rrslillrd In tnr Orutli ut p lirwspuiier iliotugiiiilirr. 7 Lt. Coindr. Francis W. Fane Off ilriHikllne, coniinniulrr of an under water demolition rrrw during the assault, alirady has testified con cerning the esplosinn which killed Morris (Muei Mnrbeig, it. of the Boston Fust Thursday. Fane said blocks nf TNT had been substituted fur smoke-making pow der In a simmlliiig device. Federal Pay Boost Studied the subject of -Making Holiday I Decorations from Nature " The meeting adjourned with the Introduction nf guests and serving of refreshments. ; home r.xTii.iNni.EV hmcht a senate-house conference commit tee today following their approval in the senate. The bills aulhorlilng pay hikes totaling $171 ooo.cmjo a year for about SaA.ouo sivil service employes and about 500000 postal workers were A sdcvIuI meetlne of the Llndlev ; Ped by the senate late yesterday Hciiiht home demonstration u n 1 1 1 l,v ,llce ,o1- The house pievlously had passed different bills covering the same groups of workers. The two meas ures uuw go to conference for Iron ing out of the differences. Heart Attack Kills Lake Deer Hunter LAKEVIEW Lake county re corded Its first deer hunter death here a few hours before the open ing of the 1949 season. was held September 23 at the home of Mrs. Ted Hrhuld. 2425 Autumn for the purpose of enrolling new members and appointing commit tees. The following committee chair men were appointed at that time, mrmbeohlp and hnsnllalltv, Mrs. Pearl Sliced and Mrs. Charlotte Seutter: luncheon. Mrs. Dorothy Montgomery and Mrs. Maggie Sam ple': librarian, Mrs. Kathryn B 1 1 1-Ingt. I Those attending for the first lime were Mrs. Nannie Anderson. M r s Mary Bell. Mrs. Ida Mae Ireland, and Mrs. Ira Noll. The date set for the regular meeting will be the second Wednes Richmond, Va, makes more cig arettes than any city in the world about one-third of the U8. output. CLASSIFIED RATES riitt Uaiyi Nun . Moma Hua it ontruUv ,nrUiu for llMIt 4 M.-UaJ sMo TUttf 11 ir word tMf ttnua sifts New Today dav of pvcry month which will br j ro mc.ni. Dot luck hinrhron. Th mrrt'nirs Willi fnunm xwi Walter Cobb ar.old Rose- P. promptly at 10 and !;i(. burg hunter, died of a heart attack J " decorations irom na- I a a ,,ui.. lure is me lesson to oe preseniro ' ' rnittuirs sutomstir sitn at his camp In the Drakes Peak area 20 miles east nf Lakeview shortly after 5 pm. He had com plained nf feeling 111 only a short lime earlier. Last year Lake county chalked up the death of three deer hunters from heart attacks In this nigh j altitude country. Mr. Cobb was a member of a narty made up of C. A. Tiller of A . Oakland. Ore . L. V. Connely and I William R. Burge. both of Rose at the next meeting on October 12 at the home of Mrs. L. W. Simons. 2604 Autumn. ONTARIO. Ore, Oct. 1 m new organization was seeking re' mils tneimv tn flffht tnr Mnlhsitr u... m.- man 1,- ..fIvm! longshoremen watched t h e Oregon ! Ccumy Judge Im Troxell. who Is I ,t their campsite at 10 o'clock ; year, coast closely today for f o u r new i ,ared wltn , petition. : Friday morning, put up their tents I Mi pineapple oarges reported er. route Ed 0akeS- chalrman ot the new from Hawaii. M.rlheur countv taxnavers league. They set up a scouting system to charged that -outside labor leaders- 1.1 k$ llCMf IJllatlriati ufit a aVt Jt lUria.fi t 2lu. iluu Atihur ir ph..n 2 O.HJ ruH kAI.K t umntr.' ItMl ( rwvmlvt flut. ruut klt'fuifit rsxtijllu Nrw In I tar . tiatw isAiiil ml i.iu Is , . . . KHASTA HDMHIMK ju ' ' ' The rally day meeting of the : r'IR NAl.g imxivrn two twdrm M Shasta-Homedale extension unit rlV.',' """' " met Fridav. September 23. at 1:30; oil. lit Arm 4 or s nwn nu, wita p. m. at the home of Mrs. Orval 1 . " " " . ,.! llH lir.NI, i riium stistitirtftl. 5i rrrrl- I Sl.rs... Tlie mreting was conauctea D y roH nrT. unfutniassni. 1 tiiro..n the chairman Mrs. Ferret, who ap pointed committee chairmen for the ' get longshoremen quickly to any port where unloading is attempted. An airplane and five speedboats U BBmp n wi.-,..- were held at points along the coast v.n i.,iti vi--tt. s7.il. I to Investigate any barge-like craft Ore, October I.' 1949. to Mr. and J JPProachlng. CIO leaders said they I litl"HiH WWK&t9m FLOWER SHOP VIA. PJ phonb mi JH:H:l.1H.H,l Mrs. Everett McBrlde, Star route. Malin. Ore, a boy. Weight: pounds 9j ounces. In Municipal Court Rudolph Herandez, vagrancy. jail. George W. Hill, no operator's li cense. Recogged. George W. Hill, ran stop sign. Re cogged. Donald B. Hunt, meter tickets. Post $6 bail. Einar Nelson, drunk. In Jail. Richard Lee Hafar, fall yield right-of-way. Post $5 ball. Nina M. Bubb, ran red light. Post $5 bait Leaps Mother To Death With Baby SPOKANE, Oct. 1 ilPtK mother lesped to her death off the Monroe street bridge here this morning clutching her baby In her arms. The bodies were recovered from the Spokane river soon after the Jump. The victims were not Identified Immediately. E. A. Doust, steward at Police Emergency hospital, said the woman was between 30 and 40 years old. Age of the baby boy was estimated at four months. NEW LODGE MANAGER PORTLAND. Oct. 1 P William E. Caswell will become acting manager nf Tlmberline Lodge Dec. 1. He will succeed Bill Temple, manager since 1946, who resigned, Caswell Is Temple's assistant. Flower Shop nitivi: i. (At Greenhouses) S614 8. th Phone I8I Free Delivery Flowers by Wire Funeral Designs Our Specialty had been tipped the barges were coming. Win. Loss So far the longshoremen have a win and a loss in the battle over pineapple slipped out of strike bound Hawaii. One barge got Into Tillamook bay on the Oregon coast before longshoremen detected lt. It was unloaded. The other was tied up at The Dalles, but the port commission or dered the barge to move after long shoremen raided the dock, damag ed equipment and threw some pine apple Into the Columbia river Wed nesday. Jefferson Has Gambling Ban MADRAS, Oct. 1 lP Slot ma chines, punchboards, poker and other gambling gomes are on their way out of Jefferson county, Sheriff Bern Oard asserted today. He announced the crsck-down as the result of an Individual's complaint to the governor. The complaint was relayed to county officials here. Boy Capitalizes Oe DevplMotion CHATHAM. England P)A 12-year-old boy was the first customer to capitalize on the devaluation of the pound at the National Provincial bank here. David Campbell reached two quarters, a dime and a nickel through the teller's cage and asked for shillings and pence In exchange. "I took the coins from my c o I Iccllon,' he said. "I want to buy a bicycle pump." GRAIN BUYER DAILY PRICES (us Hagglund Phone 651$ 41 Spring were "coming into Malheur county and telling us how to manage Its affairs." A Vale farmer filed a recall peti tion against the county Judge, charging that he had refused to bargain collectively with his em ployes and lacked knowledge of modern labor relations. The dispute centers on the coun ty roadworkers, who struck In pro test of a wage cut, and then were replaced by non-union men. Army Erasing Color Lines WASHINGTON. Oct. 1 lPi T h e army Is setting up a new program designed to give all Its personnel equal treatment and opportunity, regardless of race or color. The plan was announced last night by Secretary of the Army Oray. with the approval of Secre tary of Defense Johnson. The navy and air force already have put similar programs Into ef fect in line with President Tru man's order to break down discrim ination In the military forces. Cop Gave Himself Traffic Ticker MONTOMERY, Ala., Oct. 1 m Traffic Cop Roland L. Banvllle wrote out a parking ticket and left lt under the windshield wiper of a car. When called on to pay off in po lice court, he explained: 'It was a new car and I didn't recognize my license number." CHANNEL IMPROVEMENTS COULEE DAM. Oct. 1 WH-The bureau of reclamation has sched uled extensive channel Improve ment work on the Columbia river Just below Orand Coulee dam. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT City center . . . Main street frontage. Inquire Drew's Manstore Friday morning, put up their trnt ; Mrs. . L. Barnrs i namrd and prepared for (he oprnlnf of mcmbmhip and hasttitolitv rhair- the scuAon thin morn inn. Lake County Coroner Everett Osier man antd the body would be sent to Rofteburg for burial. man; M r a. Claude Williams, luncheon; Mrs. Mnylield. recre ation; Mrs. A. C. Runth. publicity; Mrs. Claude Williams. 4-H; Mrs. W. C. Clark, finance; Mrs. Fred Wolf rum. Azalea How; and Mrs. W. M. Clark, ACW. Project leaders for the year in lutnit Esvcfllriit lurustrc. i.tm ttr lit m. m, ui.u. au4 Kat fUM hM.. "while rial t.p M W x4 r net, tfixxl riMidiium. fhoit 2 uJw. MH HAt.t. 14 II. Covvrvd Wagn Iiailvr fiuu FM2 Aliattioiit l)ttv fan h:sr or h4i J n.m hitm tn Hot H.tr.no til Hue on. Can t rrn Kiimla). (OH HfcNI iif-ntty ftifituhrd atpatl- nif-nl Afiulta .mi ty ttctfvi.-M iv Out it-4 ILU N lotli roll SAL at. old Nah pir up 1 hav i.v in ii will ati lot nw mil Itatas). patntrd. rrltuill. ilallr IS (III. A A HaiUlaT Egyptians Budget CAIRO lv-The responsible dally ! j"ud'' B";,.," ","' '" '-'''' ". '"?,.!'".'''.' nance sources, said Egypt will allot fl.OOO.OOO for admlnLstratlon ot Egyptian-occupied Palestine. The Egyptian army holds the nar row coastal strip In the Oaza Penin sula, occupied during the Pn'e't'e war. The money would be Included In Egypt's forthcoming annual bud get, "Al Ahram" said. PORTLAND POMO PORTLAND, Oct. 1 ! Polio cases for the year were up to a total of 37 In Portland today, fol lowing a report of three new cases In scattered sections of the city. llK,r -rr-ir. n-l Mnll pa f nns drop via if. Slut many nliwr lt.il.. Airs urvai rerrei ana Mrs. w. M i .n i wn si mil M.,uu iuivik, Clark, new wall finishes; and Mrsi "' "" """ aucie winiBms. Mrs. N. p. Kraley, (,,,. ),, M3. s-llu,ia u.. and Mrs. Jester, holiday decora- s.n-m Hons from nature. . . noMrvrr.An Mary Olenn explained Octobers I, IMd . rr,..,,iv rlc-4. topic, "Streamlined Sewing." This jack c. mack. hi r.tst m,lno- will h hrn il Ih. horn. Phone Ml. lulsisk.. C.llf, of Mrs. A. C. Rusth. 3509 Hllyard Refreshments were served by the hostess. The Bible was translated Into the Onthlc language almost 400 years after the death of Christ. WANTKO. potato plrh-r. an tiurk-rs. M-n only Htsrl flfstlns annul ImI. Slh. Hallllnrd Jnnra. i ntliaa ffss ninanra on pav-d rn.il gOII Hr.NT. .liihbla paalur with straw. M K rrar.rr. llouts I, hns B1, lionaixs. Orrfun. FOR KAI.R. I1M1 Lincoln aedan. sons pM-.. traded wllh act'-Morle.. Phnns MM. Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo SET SOME PEACE AND QUIET HALIBUT SAID YES, HE'D Buy rr MINK, N0NSHRINK, FROM WEASEL BROS, FURS. VOH.OADWI IT'S LOVELY flANyTHlNS ISN'T IT DARLINS? I HAD ITY t..A , A JUST WHAT IVE ALWAYS TO STOP HE!? l AAPE INTO A iCKET-IT JZMO" ( WANTEDf A FULL-LENSTH Jl YACKITTy- 1 DION'T COST MUCH AT Alii"jT FUR COAT- j rw YACKITTY- A, THAT FURRIER1 ANSORA La-sataJ.; . ixnnrcrirn i vVACKf.. , j knows only charged Jr . 3ur she wore rr Just one season... HADJT SHORTENE0"WHAT5 the reason? HUH? WHO NEEDS A REASON? AlNT IT HERS?