Saturday, ocronrcn u, iom
1IKHAU) AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORKOON
PARK TURKS
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
. ; :
Foreign Damage Hikes Wheat
CIIKMOO, (I1 1'ilvnto wire, rmpliaiilrliifi damans to tile tipcoiii
Inn wheal emu In Ai grill Inn, plus dig primped ol lame Halts of Hue'n
next week, unit wlnni prlrea xplrnltnii upward on the board of trade
tuiluy. Dt'itiuiiU Inr the brrud cereal became veijr aggressive on the
PltVIIIKT.
Cum uImj almwrd acime airengih allliouiili not as much as wheat.
The rent of I ho iimrkrl wus firm. Tile buying movement tunic around
mill. way in Ilia ai-naiun, prior to which the market had tended a little
Hiwir. piirtirulyiirly on aoytiraita and coin.
Whint. cIi.m-iI 3'.-i" higher. December I3.40-3.48 '. , corn IVl 'i
hlahrr. Dnrnilirr il 771;... onla I to I1, hlihrr, December Ml'.-1,, rye
i new slylri I'. -2', liiKlinr, Dei-ember (l.83'i soybeans I to 3 cenu
limber. Novrmurr MU1)-1,, and lard 3 cenU 'lower to I cents a bun
dled pnuiiilr, Iniihcr, October tltl.32.
Wliral
Open
ami1,-1,
a 4
in
Ore.
Mm,
May
July
Stocks Hit New "
High Average
Ur.w VllltK. IAI. - I n. .lark market
itiovrd ellruil l,,y . w ii5 nig
.iri. in t.,v .rllvt Itedltil
Tli. Ai,lKlr'l ! ... iviiifi of SO
li'k ti :m i.iil. at tllll 40, .
ihMi. .Itove Hi. in.vlmi. Iilali Bet
lu.l MuihI.i.
I'lirir wa m,ltiii.. ii.ruriil.r In
III. iMii.ltniir krMlmt. hill uud pro-
CNlcrillcrl lis
llllll IK) I
at-tung Icadr,. .with low luln
iu !.,. in if, .mailer f,j
l
I an n
1 1 vi lttum at Iii(ii rame to
a-i r iimtnlril 7.141 "(it! a It mra aa rum
l.nr. Mih 7IMI.IKH1 thflim liadtd a
ti.iinr tif Ilia liiiti loifay carried
mrf It ir '.. Intnl. u ur hcillday
IrtilH, Till mod liwllralcti bV Iht
ttri (hffii ikim ruimtn-r nt titiMti
Chicago Livestock
l'i tun Milrft, whlrli hml rlurd
lit r. link tiNihntf in ih prrvloua lluvv
"mo lo n h:un lih thli
Mt-tk Piiim ttimlilnl It 35 lo l T in
Mir lat"-tl lurrial it lit ti(ll
I l.rrr Mro llgia twuvcir Wftir
III wrcli rmlril
ll"g idM im itirvp ri rwiml
HH Irmly tHl lUiri'Wi lld UU
wioiiul iii ihti wcfk II ml in tl 2i
le llvv itmlplliit tn lt irt
tUt ( Hi m.iH rUMtl tlH)
l irr hrmk
Wjor M'-kn iprairt prlitIy
U'i irr rU lirifria, but ritniptd
Im niHi ind hull. thw agrUMllur
deip.rtrnonl tv,td IK Jtwuh hotldtira
l""l ih Urmand luf nirr and
linfrra, and ailributtv! mmhc nf lh
tk.i.nc lu ' lit rtirrtttl Ul'b drlv
iliiel plf Vlilltra"
Mhcrn ant! Unt. prim Irndrd l
rr'tlun Ihfa mmvk lira-am arltvily
i (rt.tt wikiI maiarta wa rardrd
a mtliHv aliniuiatlHg Kifluatu in
Hi liv IraUa
San Francisco
Potatoes
A H t H ANl'WCO. Of . J3. i Al
1 rinA'wl'olMlitr II car mi Uai k.
artlal. talKomta 5, Urrftn 1, mar
wi firm, IM-huia ruttrit So. 1A.
I inch, 3 71 Klainalha J W.
Potatoes
IOH AXtlYAXH. Or I. j. Ar HUDA'
rilalna 41 rara ;tt liaill. arrlvl.
Orrgon 7. C'alifnriiU 73. iy liuik la.
roar k at tlla;My 1lO'tffr KUmalh rua
la NO. JA, 4 03; iHaehUU 4.10-35
TODAY H , k
ONLY J
CENE AUTREY
TtAMi HtVtR CRY
3' T
IM HOI T
r.s r r fc
ChasSna
,teai; ?.l ' a crook...
V .-Jt catching
iSDfA
a.
WIOOLY MAftKETI
Altar fiOOP.M:
K ; ' JOHNNY MACK .i
j4' BROWN
"t$T OF ttRAOO" f
Fil
coiuuiu nctwa m ' J i
m
MPREE
klua Til
If f I0CLY
s.mariit.
Low
3.49'j
JM
2.411',
3.43'a
Clone
3.4(l-48"i
Ml',
3a3S-ei
3.4V.
Quotations
Ad Corn
Alltd Cham
A 11 It Chalinart
Airt Alrllria
A mar I'owir $ Light ...
Amir Tal At Ttl
Aiitar TnUaceo
Ariarnnd ... J
Atfhlaun . ,
ntn mtt
H (Ml iia AlmUnt ,
llurg Wartiar ... ...
Ctitr Ad Mph . . .
Calir t'aelfic ,
(tn fac .
t niarplllar to . . . .
OUiifa
(.'htyalar .. , .
Con r.'tunn
C Vullaa
Crown 7Marhkfh .
Curl Wrlclil
t)unta Alrrrall .
thipont . .
r-htar Radio ,
Utn Klvclrlo
(Jan riMiil
ian Mot chi
(iiHMlvaar Ttrt
HfiltiMiakt ... , .
I tit MarvaateT .,
John Mativill
KannatrnM , . ,
I.lhhv MrN , Lib
L-orkhtftj Air . , .
Laaw'a Inr
lrtf riall "A"
jo.
ain
43
a.
If.
44,
III',
m;
j Montgantar) Ward
' Na.h Kalvlntlur
7i T f'aitlrai . .
Norlharn I'arifie .
I'ar Aintr flah
far Uh m Plac
Par Tal A Ttl
I'arkatd
1'annay J C
I'ann UN...
Papal Cola
I'hllro
Hadio CP .
It a run Ur
HonlT PM .
Hpubllc flittl
Hr MaUU
rtlrtiflald
Nafaway ...
Mad X'ttburk .
Sue Varuum . . .
pMitllharn Par I fir
Hlanriard Oil Cal .
Niandard OH N J
tiludabakar . ,
Sun It Mn .
Swifi At la
Tramamarira .
Twanliaih Canl Fok
I'ninn Oil Cal
Itniiirt Par If w . . ...
Unllad Alrllna .
PiiMad Alrrraft .
Unlltd Corp .
t'H Plywood
I' ft ll
Watiarn Vn Ttl
Waal Air Brake . ... .
V,
XI'.
'.
91
30'J
II'.
49
KtaTHK
roilt.ON-Dern l Kl.m.lh V.ll.r
htMptul. C)rlnbr IS. I.M. In Mr. and
Mr. (l.d roulun, VU0 Elxrl.ln, a lrl.
W.ichl 7 amino. I41, nunc...
I'ICKrrT Horn at Kl.m.lh Vail..
ho.im.1. Orloir 13. 1.M. 16 Mr. and
Mr.. Irry PWk.ll. roil I. boa HJ-A.
Ki.m.in fall., a boy. Weight: I pound.
3't ounc... '
oMrt.AiNTa rn.r.o
Alvln B. Valtt v.. Tltom.. J. Rwm
.iwl Anna M.r a. in... .ult to coll.rt
acM wlih lnl.ra.1 Ih.r.on at 6 parent
from July la, I IMA. and U M "h
lnl.rr.1 Ihtmn at a o. rr.nl from July
19. IIMa, ro.u and dl.bun.rn.nU. D. A.
Plnar. atlnm.y for plaintiff.
J. A. ILrrtin v.. frank Sullivan, tult
to rolurt tll7.M. with Int.ra.l thereon
at 7 perr.nl from July I. IV49. 973
attorney fee, coat, and dl.burMinent.
Q- II. Proctor, attorney for plaintiff.
" Ofreni Adlu.tment flervlre Inr. va
trank Keffer and Jane Due Keffar.
aull to roller! iaa 70. mil, and at..
hurMnient.. It. I. McLaren, attorney
for plaintiff.
J. Pederaon va. Sam t Morrla Jr.
ami Leora Morrti tilt to collect
arne.nt. with Intere.t thereon at a per,
cent from June M. 130. coat, and dl.
bureemenla. Berkley Lent, attorney lor
plaintiff.
Fit aiNraa Nnr artiaro
Crater Leke Mountain Turkey. Co.
Meude r. Llakey. exacutrut of Dava
Uakey aetata.
AaatiMan rTiialsi-aa NAnr
Crater Lake Mountain Turkey. Co
Bruca V. llagerman.
Negro Qualifies
For Governor
BATON ROUOE. La., Wl For the
first time a Negro has qualified
as a gubernatorial candidate In
the Louisiana Democratic primary.
Action of Ihe Democratic state
central committee October 3 In
dropping a requirement that a vot
er or candidate "shall be a white
person," opened the way for Ker
mil Parker of New Orleans to
qualify.
A 40-year-old pharmacist and a
commissioner of tile state Indust
rial school for colored youths,
Parker posted his 1160 fee with
committee Seoy. Jrsse Webb yes
terday to Join eight while Demo
crats and one Republican In the
governor's race.
Mission Worker
To Speak
TULELAKE Eleanor Ewlng,
San Francisco, national missions
secretary will be a guest Tuesday
at a luncheon meeting of the guild
f Ihe Tulelake Community Pres-
uvicrinn cnurcn. ine ciate was
changed from October 17 for her
Visit.
A chicken pie potluck will be
served In the annex. There will
be special music and devotions.
Invitations are extended to all wom
en of Merrill, Malln and Tule-
mxrj wno are uncreated, i
Arrangiuents arA In ofiarge ot
mra. w, j. oncpara and aara. Aus
tin Terry,
The meeting will b art loomed
In time for Tulelake garden club
members to attend their regular
Illl'CUIlg, . .
Hull
3 49
3.56'.
'J 63
llll'i
I aaaiii""""""" .
AMERICAN CHINESI
t6t at rater beet!
Ph. Far Orders Te Take Oat
Ban B. Lae, Mgr.
iiwiihi ini aiy ii i w ina'iii'.'yiiiii) a. 'iii i uiuji. m,,
.-...I.. I., tin. I i uliiim,. Itnt.ilil il , i.
VUllura Mr. mid Mm. T. J.
Mi.-Klnncy and young aon Lurry,
Itor.cbuiK, are kuchId at the home
ul Mr. mid Mia. Churlca Hiuruiiin,
Mill llllyurd.
I.raiue lllrel The Ural ol a nor-
len o nelulibnrhood diMjuanlou
Kiuupn apoiuiored by the Iruifiie ol i
women voteia In phiuncd lor Tuca
day, CK lobrr 10 at the home ol !
Mr. 1. K. 'niouipuiii. Wi 1'aclllc
Tnrrace. Time la I JO p.m., the
dlKt'Uulon will be un tmlurul re- i
nourcea and the mrclliin la open '
to anyone Interented.
Church Meet Dr. Ilaynor Bmlth, 1
dl'ilrlcl aupennP-ndi-nt ol Uie Mclh-,
oillht church will prcMdo over I he
llril (unrlerly conlrrence at the i
MrihndlKt church tomorrow nlKht.
All mrinbrra and Irlrnda are In
vited to IhlH 8 o'tlwk ineelliiK. '
Ether circle will aerve rclrrah. i
inentA.
Mrrllnc The HomeAlead com- j
munlly club will meet Krlduy, Oc-1
lober 111 at the home ol Mra. Hnlph ;
Powell, Tulrlukr, with Mra. Olnry
iludd aaalatliiK hoMriot. 'Hie meel-j
Iiir will be culled at II a.m., there
will be pniluck at noon and Penrl I
Ludy, Modoc county home exten
Mon advisor will dciuontitriila bew.
luir niHclune aitnchinciitii. I
Allrndlna Mrrl Lev W Hrur.
lell, manager ol the Wlllurd hotel
left tmlav fur Drrrt inn, Palm
Hprlniia, Cnlll . to attend a trl-Mute
hotel convention lor delmatea from
Calllnrnla, Orrunn, Nevada. Dales
are October 13-18.
Vlnlt.ir. Mr. and Mra. Pierre L.
Tranllo. Porlland. are (niestn lit the
Wlllard hotel and will remain here
until the Klamath banln pntulo
fenllval nevl U'filrf,nrf iv.n. i
Held renrenenlativo lor Crown Mllla i
and will be III charge of a booth I
at Merrill.
(iueala Here Mr. and Mr 1
I Oeonre M,C"llla. Pn-ilnd ere ree. !
llaiered at the Wlllurd. McCullla I
renreMnt the Holly Sugar corpor- i
atlon.
Cone North Mr. and Mra. Dexter
j e-inoti are in Porllnnd thin week
end vlslllin- their aon Wilbur. Unl
vemlly of WahlnKlon atudent.
Boy Charged
in Collision
. No Injurlea reaulled from a two
car cranh at Martin and Rudcllfle
bout noon todav.
Dnrwln Lee Erlckx. 17. 23'.'2
Union. oDeruinr nf a ioia 7rn-,i
coupe, would be turned over to
Juvenile authorities lor violation
ot the baxlc rule, according to
"ir iiivciuKuunH Ollieer.
Erlckx' car hit a 1918 O his mo
bile convertible driven by Chris
Lampropulls, 307 E. Mum.
'"hi wax iravrnnit xouiij on
Martin about 35 to 40 miles an
hour he told the officer. Ills cur
hit the riiiht aide of Lninpropulix'
vehicle, then hopped the curb, hit
a llro hydrant and traveled across
the lawn ol Mra. William O. Si
mon. 2183 Rudcllffe.
Erlck'x car slopped In a drive
way belore plowing into Ihe home
of City Police Officer Tom Woods.
3143 Riidclllle. -
Board Visits
Tule Schools
TULELAKE The Slsklvou Joint
union high school board paid an
official visit lo the Tuleluke schools
Wednesday for an Inspection of the
heating units In the school gym
naxium which need replacing.
Present to confer with E. L.
Coyner, high school principal were
J. K. Hurley, district superinten
dent, Yreka. L. N. Lorenson, Dr..
C. C. Dickenson, Ueorge A. Tebbe,
Elwln O. Adams and W. H. Wli
kamp the Tulclakc member of the
board. Howard Perrin, Klama'h
Falls, architect was also present.
Talk Stresses
Understanding
Understanding people ot other
countries and helping thorn un
derstand Americans ' In their true
light was discussed before the
Rotary club Friday by Elise Per
ry, of the KUHS English depart
ment. Miss Perry recently spent 14
months In Wales as an exchange
teacher. Most British people be
lieve there are Just three types
of Americans, she said: wealthy
dobtitanies as In the rotogravure
section?, Chicago racketeers ana
their victims, and wild westerns.
Contrary to our popular belief,
that the British arc overly polite,
aliccled and cold, they are a very
friendly people.
They have as much trouble un
derstanding our government as we
do, Miss Perrv reported. After
conflicting statements on foreign
policy regarding use of the atom
bomb by President Truman,. Secre
tary Acheson and other top men,
she was asked by a Welshman.
"Which one of these blokes In
Washington do your bel!eve?"
Julius Olunlonl, assistant man
ager of the employment acrvlce
here, also spoke to the club on
employment of physically handi
capped persons.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sixth and
ANNOUNCES
TWO SERVICES
Each Sunday Morning
9:30 a.m. and ll:00a .m.
The Sunday Church School
9:30 a.m.
Hume Barbara Dlckxon, Junior
Houthern Oreifon Colleue ol htluia
Hon, Axhland and prenldent ol Mux
mine llomex hall la home this week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mra.
A. Ii. Dickson.
('omlna Home Mr. and Mra.
Floyd Wllkex are t-nroute home
alter a month of truvcll'iK acroxx
the eouniry by trnln. Their trip
hnx taken them to New York where
Ihey visited Wllkex' brother, to
WaxhlnuUin D. C, Vlrnlnla, Penn
nylvanlii, Chlcaito and home by
way ol Keno where they will spend
a brief time Willi Mra. Wllkex' par
ents. Mrs. Wilkes Is associated
with Mlller'x. Mr. Wilkes Ii yard-
master lor the Southern Pacific.
Promoted Wayne A. Oober, son
ol Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Oober.
has been promoted to sergeant
llrsl claxx. He Is an army Inlunlry.
man In Korea,
Meets Tuesday Tilt Malln Par
ents Patrons groun will have lis
reifular mecllnit Tuesday, 8 p.m.
at ttu grade xchool tcym. If ready
by Then. Otherwise II will be at
the hmh school. Ouext apenker will
be Mrs. Victor O'Neill ol Khimaih
Knllx. Entertainment will be by
Brudc school children.
To Live Here Mr. and Mra. W.
H. Byrum, former Klumalh Falls
residents, have returned to make
their home here for the wimr.
Thcv were staving at Tulta recem
ly. Byram Is Mrs. Olive Cornell s
brother,
N'rlihbora The Neighbor of
Woodcraft will meet In the K.C.
hsll Monday. October 15. at 8 p.m.
There will be a formal Initiation,
and guards and officers are asked
to be on hand a hall hour early
lor pructlce.
Vlslllng Marshall Carlcr, fire
dispatcher at the KFPA. has trav.
elrd to the Seattle area to visit
Mrs. Carlcr who is teaching there.
Called Kaat C. H. Boraitahle. !
133 High, has been called to Dea .
Moines where his falhcr was in-1
jurcd In a fall. i
Prisoner A former Klamath
Falls boy, Frank Williams, reported
mlMlng In action in Korea last
May. Is a prisoner of war of the
Communists. His mother. Mrs.
Irene Williams, now living In Med
lord. received a letter from him
yesterday.
At llame-Mra. Stanley V. Reed
of Tulelake Is ot home now after j
receiving treatment at Hillside hos- ,
pltal lor three weeks. She was in
jured In an aulo accident near !
Canby August 22.
lave Mrs. Earl Pndtretl nnH .
Linda have returned to their Sa
lem home alter being In charge
of the Family grocery for two
weeks during the Illness of her
mother. Mrs. Harriet Newman.
Mrs. Newman was a patient at
mumuin vaiiey Hospital.
Moved Mr. and Mrs. John Mar-!
urv ana iiinniv nave sold thctr
home. 340 N. 6th. and are moving
lo Tacoma, their former home.
Markert worked for Klamath Mill
work and Supply Co.
Blrlh Announced A daughter
was born In Monmouth Ore Oc
'oucr 13. 'o Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Jnnz. The baby, weighing 7 pounds
and S ounces, was named Chris
tins. Lee. She Is the granddaughter
ot Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward
snd great-granddaughter of Mrs
Marguerite Ward. Klamath Falls!
Mrs. Jans is ihe former Rose
mary Ward.
Art Mrrllnr Tn .,.' . .
rvl i, -iiiih eiri
...,...v.w IIUIa regular'
monthly meeting Monday, October I
15. at R?f Po.irin -r- .
am. Blrh.rf'a. J""'?. " '
. . . ... m.-miiiuii wiu con-1
duct an illustrated lecture and dls-1
J"1 n ow lo Look at a
Patnlino " tv,!., r.
i ii. is onen
to the public and anyone wishing
to attend is cordially welcome.
l eg Hurt J u d v McFarlan.
daunhter nf Mr or4 vt r-i ,
McFarlan. 728 N. 2nd. was taken
.u cuaiunin vaiiey nospltal last
night for treatment of a bruised
leg, Injured in a fall.
Catholic Daughters A special
meeting of the Catholic Daughters
will be held at Sacred Heart par
ish hall Monday evening at 8 p.m.
for balloting on membership appli
cations. No applications will be ac
cepted after thai date.
At Hillside Keith Schultz. nine-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nard Schultz, 3931 Shasta Way, in
Hillside hospital since last Tuesday
for observation, la able to receive
visitors, . ,
Drum Corps The first meeting
of the American Legion drum
bugle corps .will be held In the
legion hall on Thursday night. Oct.
18th. All war veterrns that are
Interested in a corps should be at
this meeting.
Plans for organization, practice
and drills will be made at this
meeting. Also election ot officers
for the corps will be that night.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
OWENS
INVESTMENT SERVICE
Ll.ted, tnartlre, t'nll.ted and
Orrr-the-rennler bonda and
Stark, tnvr.tment Fonda
S01 Med-nen. Blrlt. rhe-e -
KLAMATH FALLS
Pine St.
G
Pfc. D. A. SCHUH
Korean Hero's
Burial Here
'The body of Marine Pfc. Dwaln
Albert Bcliuh. killed June 3, In
Korea will be relumed here next
week for burial according to Ward'
luneral home officials.
The son ol Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Ik huh, 215 Oranl, Dwaln served
one year In the marines from
March of 11)48 to 1049 and wax
called back lo active duty on Oc
tober 7, 1050.
Me was a grnduale of Sacred
Heart academy In 1048 and em
oloyed for a short time by Weyer
haeuser Timber Co.
A native of Elcho, Wis.. Pfc.
Schuh was 20 years old at the
time of his death, being born July
8, 1030.
Survivors besides the parents In
elude grandparents, Mrs. John
Rrhuh. Elcho, Wis., and William
Doyle. Rnscburg.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Wards.
Flying Iron
Lung Readied
HONOLULU, lyP An iron lung j
is being adapted to operate off I
alrnlane batteries xn the nntin. I
stricken wife of a marine sergeant
can be flown to her Fresno home.
The woman Is Mrs. Mildred
Button, 23. She wlD be flown to
Fresno In bout a week, accom
panied by her hu.band. Sgt. Ed
gar C. Button, and their one-year-old
daughter. Pamela.
Medical authorities at Trlpler
General hospital here where she is
confined, said it would lake at
least a week to convert her pres
ent iron lung so It could be pow
ered by the batteries of a military
air transport service plane.
The authorities said Mrs. But
ton was "not well enough to use
a portable iron ung."
She was slricken early last
month.
Button said he thought his file's
recovery would be haslenJ if
she were near her family and
knew her dauehter was being:
cared for by relatives.
Three Bail
Out of Jail
Three of five persons arrested
yeslerday afternoon by stale po
lice and Chlloquin Police Chlei
Archie Huff on 0. S. 97 near Mo
doc Point on drunk charges, bailed
out of the coumy Jail last night.
Still In the Jail are John Young
Henderson. 44. SP section work
er, charged with driving while in
toxicated and not having an oper
ator's license and Oeorge Askew,
33. Chemult. section worker drunk
In a public place.
Those bailed out for 825 each
on drunk charges were Joseph
Lee, 31; Clarence Duke, 33. and
Louella R. Asked, 49, aU from
Chemult. '
Oflloers said Henderson's car
was weaving back and forth across
the highway.
Oregon Game
Chief Named
PORTLAND, tf! Phillip W.
Schneider today was named Ore
gon game director. He has been
acting director since last March
when C. A. Lockwood resigned.
Ho was assistant director before
that time, starting in 1947, when
he was promoted from the post of
game division chief.
Delbert Oildersleeve, commission
chairman, said the commission
reached its decision today follow
ing a search that included Uie in
terviewing of candidates at the
Rochester, N. Y. meeting ol fish
and game commissioners last
month and the western association
ot game commissioners In Phoenix
last April.
NOW OPEN
Pioneer Poultry Farm
J (Formerly Les Jones' Poultry Form)
e Custom Killing & Dressing
Wild Ducks and Geeie
Turkeyi and Chickens .
RETAIL SALES
Fryers Roasters Stewers
, DAN McAULIFFE, Owner
2815 Crest St. Phone 7144
.. 1 . ' . , ...
. Look for the signs off Altomont and Summers Lone .
Summons
In the name of the Klamath
basin potato festival the follow
ing persons are summoned by
Judge King Spud to present tor
exhibit at Merrill, on or before
October 18. 1051, I p.m. at the.
Merrill high school gymnasium
and exhibit of prime netted
gems, while rose potatoes, small
grains or seeds:
Henry Bemon. Oeary Bros..
Karl Dehllnger, Dale West, J.H.
Degnan. Robert Petrlk, Poe and
Sons, BUI Hammond, Oeorge C,
Burger, L.S. Kandra and sons,
Wilson Bros. R. Cecil Cheyne,
Sam Wong, Tulana Farms.
McKendree and Co., Hill Bros.
Johnny O'Nell, Tom Chatbum
Jr., Nick Dells, Wlnema Farms,
Bert Johnson. Bill Hagelateln,
Percy Dixon, Paul Dalton, Scott
Warren, John Oiacominl, Char
les Bolexta, Roy Beasley, Cox
Bros., Crawford and Wolfe, Dan
Oeaney. John Kandra and son,
F. E. McMurphy. O. W. Os
borne and Sons, C. C. Coulxon.
B. E. Kllpatrlck, John Craven,
Perry Haley. Joe Mlcka Jr.,
Blaxtny, Joe Steele. Charles Blu
menthal, Marvin Thomas, Louis
Lyon, Santford Jones, LaVerle
Haskins, Cecil Haley and 800
other John Does-
If unable to appear phone
your excuse lo 8401 for pick-up
service. Failure to comply will
subject the above to a sentence
of six months at hard labor
next summer.
Hope's Rank
Unchanged
HOLLYWOOD, Bob Hope
next week begins his second dec
ade on the CI circuit and won
ders If the army will promote
him.
"I still have the same rank 1
had In the last war," Hope moaned
today. "Chicken, first class-"
Bob cannot remember how
many shows he bas put on for
servicemen in every corner and
battlefield of the world since start
Ing out months before Pearl Har
bor.
For Instance, the notation on
his record lor the summer of 1943
shows only "English tour." An
associate said Hope covered 1300 ,
miles in 11 days to be in 331
places. i
The number of snows? who
knows?
Hope has logged nearly 2,000,
000 miles, mostly by air. In the
ten years and at personal sacri
fice. In 1949, he planned to spend
his first Christmas in years at
home with his wife, Dolores, and
their four children. A general
wrote Bob of the lonelv Christmas
in prospect for the GI's in Alaska.
Bob. Mrs. Hope and the two old
er children went lo Alaska.
('My kids never really had s
white Christmas before," com
mentcd Hope.
Weather
WESTERN OREGON Cloudy with
hovvera today; partly cloudy to cloudy
with aratlercd howen in north and
in mountains tonight and Sunday. Highs
both days M to 63; slightly cooler to
night with lows of 40 to SO.
EASTERN OREGON Mostly cloud)
with occasional showers today: partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday with oc
casional showers In mountains; little
temperature change. Highs both day
33 to 82: low tonight 32 to 42.
GRANTS PASS AND VICINITY
Occasional showers today: partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday. High today
Si; low tonight 40; high Sunday 68.
Br The A'MM-lated Press
Readings for tl 24 hours ending at
43u a.m. today:
Has Mia
Bend M 38
F.ugene . - . VJ , 32
XUmath Falls . ; 33
La Grande 39 3
Lakeviaw r 3 31
Urdford . m 44
Pendleton " 63
Portland ' Airport Ki 56
Roseburg - .-63 35
Salem r " S3
Chicago -68
- Denver . ., - "
Eureka 4
Los Angeles i i
New York 1. .62 44
t ed Bluit -
San Francisco .
SeatUe - - -
47
SO
- JOHN C. KENDALL
PORTLAND. I A leading au
thority on communications and ra
dio law. John C. Kendall, 64, died
of a heart attack at his lodge on
the Rogue river Friday.
MORE PLANES
WASHINGTON, WV-The retiring!
under secretary of the air force .
cae lh. Hla nt nlaiu MwlllMldi 1
lor the air force can be more
than tripled by the end of next
year If the present pace keeps up.
But, John A. McCone said In a
statement, if the pace Is to be
maintained, controls over critical
materials "must cut deeper than
Is presently the case."
fV p"e " S "'SBBaTpasjeajjpee"'
Si o
V" ' ess
LITTLE CHERYL ROSE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Rose, Tulelake, had to blink her eyes at the splendor of
the uniform of M Sgt. Robert DeHart of Pueblo, Colo. Sgt.
DeHart, a member of the U.S- marine band, and other
bandsmen stopped here yesterday enroute to Mt. Shasta
for a concert last night. '
diatkict rot bt
William W. Allen, overload. Fine S33.
William W. Allen, overload- Fine 880.
William L. Free, do operator's li
cense. Fine 87.
Edwin i Fiitchle, improper muffler.
Fine 83.
Robert L. Hudson, overload. Forfeit
8133 bail.
Robert C. Miller, overload. Forfeit
8104 bail.
John R. Schulxe. violation basic rule.
Fine 812.50.
Robert S. Waters, passing with in
suiiictem clearance, rinc sis.
MtsairxL rot st semlnarv
Danlla lluett, Ran red lis hi forfeit i
as ball. The First Presbyterian board of
Charie cayman, drunk, ruw io' or i session decided to try the double
curenc. cum. drunk, rin. io or i worship service for two reasons:
s daya. 1 so parents may attend church
Iva May HlU. ran red lishL Forfeit while children are attending the
"otloert conney. duorderly conduct! ?,:3 Sunday school, and 2 to re
Fine sis or lo day.. I lieve the crowded conditions during
V. A. Bethany, drunk. Fine $10 or winter church services.
S wmuira Curran. drunk. Fine tio or Nursery service will be offered
s daye. during both worship services. The
Paul Peteraon. drunk and disorderly. 9.39 nursery wtU be the regular
Khnrcutcheonforunk 'and awol. fdjty school nursery service and ,
sentence so daya. j the 11 o clock nursery will be a
Clarence Duke, drunk. Fins S10 or j baby-sitting service.
curTne. Duke, drunk. rin .10 or The Rev. Ehman. director of '
s day.. 'public relations ..t the San F,n-
Deibert Horton. oruna. rorieu u orcisco scmin.ary, is an outstanding:
rtVtirt Horton drunk. Forfeit siojf'gure In church work. While he
b,u ;has been at the seminary, since
Clarence Smith, drunk. Forfeit 10 . 1937, it has become the fastest
ball. .. . . ,, ... ' trrowtwr institution of itA kind in
Lean btanicy, orunx. iuw
a -ti-.
Mark Jenkins, drunk. Fina $10 or 5
d,Ma'rlen Zuetedorf, drunk. Fine $10 or
John' McGowan, orunk. Fin $10 or
I daya.
Nursery Slated
At Bloodmobile
A nursery for youngsters ac
companying their parents to the
bloodmobile next Tuesday after
noon has been planned by the
Red Cross, officials here announced
today.
The ' bloodmobile wUl operate
from 13 noon until 4 n.in. this
time, and will take all donors
possible.
OTTO KRAEMER ,
PORTLAND. Private ser
vices wiU be held here Monday
for otto j. Kraemer, it, tor so i
years a facultv member of the
Northwestern college of law' here.
He died Thursday in a PorUand
hospital after a long Illness. -- 1
By MARJORIE OVGARD
A ttries ol cargo thefts hot "Mr. District Atrorney" cover- '.
in the wettrfrent, embroiled la a grim struggle with pirotes snd ,
panther, tonisht at 7:00, In "The Case of the Poono." You'll '
wont to hear how "Mr. D. A." comes out of it.
Red Norvo, known in jail circles os the greatest "vibes" player,
will prove his equol dexterity as a jon pianist, when he appears as
Quest on "Piano Ployhouse" tonight. Another guest concert pianist
will be Eorl Wild. 9:30 Saturday nights for "Piano Ployhouse" com
pletes the 6-day lineup of "Memorable Music" half hour programs,
heard at this time. ,
A full hour el top-flight radio drama, to be enacted by -"the
best repertory group en the North America Continent"
makes Its Amtricaa premier, tomorrow from 9:00 to 10:00 p.m.
on KFLW and ABC. It's the Int.rnatlonally-famoui "Stage 52"
dramatic leriet, hoard for eight years over the Canadian Broad
casting Company. Outstanding Canadian radio actors will can.
tribute te the sarlat from waak to week. Tomorrow's play will be
"The Fattier," en intense drama concerning itruggla between
a man end his wife far spiritual possession of their daughter. .
The first four ptayi of the arias will ba produced by Esse W.
Ljungh who produced "Ghost Stories", heard this past summer
e ABC. Presentations will include best-sell.rt, works ol Shakes-."
peare, musical com.dits, and forgotten gems of modern litara- V
tura. Sunday nights, 9:00 te 10:00, starting tomorrow.
The "swing ond sway" music ol maestro "Sammy Koye's Sunday
Serenade" will be heard at a new time, 4:30 Sunday afternoons, be
ginning tomorrow. The half-hour of music, song and poetry with
narration between numbers by Sommy Kaye, features vocalist Bar
bara Benson, Tony Russo, Don Rogers, ond the Koydets, '
Charles Laughton, famous movie end radio star, will be
heard tomorrow eight en KFLW at 8:45, speaking en "Amer
icanism." He will else give newt of a giant, two-million-dollar
cont.it being conduct. d by Crotley. Fyocks, will have further'
' Information on the contest. . -
' Spontaneous chats with Hollywood's top luminaries will sparkle
the regular Louella O. Parsons broadcast tomorrow night. The off
hand interviews were mode by Mist Parsons during the onnual cos
tume ball held by the Lot Angeles Press Photographers Association.
Twin Church
Services Set
The First Presbyterian church,
inaugurating a double worship ser
vice tomorrow morning, is to have
a guest minister in the pulpit.
At both the 9:30 and 11 o'clock
worship services, the sermon will
be delivered by the Rev. William
H. Fhman. nf the Stan TVanetseo
: 1 . '
It takes about five quarts of milk
to make a pound of American
cheese; as a result cheese is a
concentrated food high In nutrients.
LUNCHEON or DINNER
You'll IHitd Hietn winiMnl I