PAGE FOUR
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
Grains Try Gains
Bur Fall Back
CHICAGO 11 Orains made one
little attempt to advance on the
board of trade Friday, but then
rami runnlne back to a level
round Thursday's closing prices,
1 1 wan a "watching waiting"
market, lacking any fresh Incent
ive and made cautious by develop
' menu (surrounding the Korean
friif necrntintlons.
There was some export business
In corn and a little was expected
. In soybean oil, but nothing devei
oped In wheal.
Wheat closed lower to
hlirhor March 12.57 'i. Com
lower to hi higher, March sl.83
S-i-H. oata V4- lower, Marcn m
rye is lower 10 - iimucs.
viai-i-h il or lA.'i. Bovbeans '4 to
o.nt lnwer March S2.98-2.97
andlard 6 to 10 cents a hundred
pounds higher, March sis.so.
v Wheat
Oocn High Low Close
Mar
157 , 2 57 S56 H J.57 I.
2.53 J.53 J 52 H 2.52
May
July
Bep
Dec
2.47 3.47 i n a.w
2.48 i 2.48 2.47 X 2 ,
1.51 H 2.51 2.SU l 2.31
Stocks Fall Despite
Buying Cushion
NEW YORK tfl The stock mar
ket gave a quiet demonstration of
strength Friday with a comiorta
ble advance.
Automobiles led the rise with
lot of help from oils, rails, steels,
chemicals, rubbers and a few mis
cellaneous stocks.
The best part of the advance
carried Into the 1 to 2 point range
with a few soaring beyond. Losses
were scattered and small.
volume came to an estimated
,wu,uuu snares.
Quotations
By The Associated Press
jyunirai corporation
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
American Airlines
American Power & Light
American Tel. & Tel
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner "
-Burroughs Adding Machine
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Eidson
Consolidated Vulte
Crown ZeUerbach
Curtiss Wright
Dougas Aircraft
duPont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Paclfio American Fish
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel. & Tel
Packard Motor Car ,
Penney (J.c.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incorp
Rayonier Incorp Pfd
Republic 8teel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck ft Co. ,
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N. J.
Studebaker Corp.
Sunshine Mining
Swift ft Comnanv
26 a.
73 V
52 t.
15
23
156 s,
62 y4
51 j
- 78
51 4
64 .
17
26
35
SO I
il b
109
33
19 .
55 Ti
Vs
59
88 '-i
45 J
14
67 y4
43 s
52 S
22 ,
46;;:
37
35
' 50
64
86 4
8
17
41
64
19
65 Yt
16
35 H
109 '4
4 54
TZ
18
28 Yt
25 J4
43
68
30 X.
52
56
38 !4
64
52 Vt
80 !
33 Vt
10 J,
Transamerica Corp. 23 V
Twentieth Century Fox 18 Yi
Union Oil Company 39 54
Union Pacific 113
United Airlines 31 s.
United Aircraft SI
unueo corporation 5
United States Plywood S3
United States Steel 40
Warner Pictures 14 T4
Western Union Tel 44
Westinghouse Ir Brake 26 '4
. Westinghouse Electric 36 3i
Woohvorth Company 43
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO iBl (USDA) Salable
hogs 8,500; unevenly strong to 25
and gilts 10-25 cents higher than
Thursday's average; sows mostly
25 cents higher on smallest run of
year to date; bulk choice 180-220
lb 18.60-18.65; top 18.75; choice 230
240 lb 18.00-18.50, mostly 18.35 and
below; choice 250-270 lb 17.40-17.85;
choice 280-310 lb 17.00-17.40: sows
4.50-16.85.
Salable cattle 800; salable calves
200; steady to weak: Some sales
25 cents or more lower; small lot
choice 1,065 lb steers 34.75; odd
lots commercial to low-choice
teere 28.00-33.00; commercial and
. good heifers 26.50-31.00; commer
cial to prime vealers 31.00-38.00;
cull and utility grades 15.00-30.00;
utility to low-commercial bulls 25-16-28.00.
Salable sheep 600; generally
steady; choice fed westerns topped
at 28.76; incomplete clearance cull
to low-good native lambs at 16.00
26.00; load choice to prime mixed
yearlings and twos 23.50: slaughter
wes 11.00-15.00.
'!
Portland Grain
PORTLAND Lfl Coarse grains
unquoiea.
Wheat, bid. to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast:
Soft white 2.50; soft white exclud
lng rex 2.60: white club 2.50.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.52;
10 per cent 2.52; 11 per cent 1.53;
12 per cent 2.53.
Hard white baart: Ordinary 1.50;
10 per cent 2.50; 11 per cent 2.50.
12 per cent 2.50.
Car receipts: Wheat 102; barley
6: flour 9; corn 5; oat 15; mill
feed 4.
Livestock
PORTLAND l Cattle Friday
none: nominal; for week salable
1.050: market slow but slightly iiiv
proved late; generally steady on
steers and heifers; cows uneven
beef type strong, others weak;
bulls weak; some inquiry for stock.
er steers; load choice 1.104 lb fed
steers 35.50: odd head choice 1.006
lbs 35.00: bulk fed steers, good
grade 1000-1,169 lbs 33.00-34.50 lat
ter with choice end: commercial
30.00-32.50: utility 23.50-29.00: good
light stockers 30.00-32.00; commer
cial and low good heifers 29.00-32
00; utility 22.00-28.00: cutters down
to 18.00: canner and cutter cows
15.00-18.00 shells down to 13.00;
utility 26.00-28.50; cutters down
ward to 22.00.
Calves Friday none; nominal;
for week, salable 160: market ac
tive, strong on seasonally small
supply; choice and prime vealers
and light calves 34.00-38.00: good
31.00-33.00; utility and commercial
20.00-30.00; culls down to 14.00 and
under.
Hogs Friday salable 85: holdover
75; no early sales: undertone weak
to lower; for week, salable 23.25
market 25-50C lower: choice 180-235
lbs mostly 20.00 to 20.25: late sales
mostly 20.00 down; medium grade
and choice No. 3 kinds down to
19.00; choice 250-300 lbs 18 00-19.00;
choice 150-175 lbs 18.00-19.50: choice
350-550 lb sows 16.00-17.5; fat type
and heavier weigms down to 15. o;
medium-choice feeder pigs 17.00
18.00; culls down to 14.00 and un
der.
Sheep Friday salable none: hold
ver 75; nominal: for week, salable
860: market 50C-1.00 lower on
slaughter lambs: weights above 105
lbs usually discounted sharply;
choice and prime 81-105 lbs 28.25
28.75: good and choice 27.00-28.00:
choice and prime 120 lbs 27.00: 118
lbs fed wooled lambs early 27.50;
above 125 lbs down to 25.00: utility
22.00-26.00. Other classes practical
ly lacking. Good slaughter ewes
nominally 12.50-13.00.
San Francisco
Livestock
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO (US-
DA) Cattle: for week 300. corn-
Dared with last week s close 50
cents lower, about four loads good
and mostly choice fed slaugmer
steers 1.020-1.265 pounds 134.00
load mostly good 1075-pound steers
$33.00, small lot mixed young cows
and heifers $29.00 utility cows
$20.00-24.50, canner and cutter cows
S15.00-18.00, shelly canners 113.00.
load good choice 980 pound fleshy
feeder steers $31.50 small lot 875-
pound feeders $32.00.
Calves: For week ten, supply
too light to test market.
Hogs: For week 1.625, late sales
choice 190-240 pound butchers $19.-
25 compared to last week s close
butchers 23 cents lower, sows,
steady, feeder pigs dull few sales
around one dollar lower choice
sows $14.00-15.00, light supply of
stags $8.00-10.00, good choice 30-65
pound feeder pigs $20.00.
Sheep: For week 1.900, compared
to last week's close bulk of supply
slaughter lambs one dollar to one
dollar 50 cents lower several loads
mostly choice fall shorn and wooled
Oregon, Idaho and California lambs
$29.00, 200 head wooiea laano
lambs 103-114 pounds sorted out at
$27.50.
Potatoes
CHICAGO lifl (USDA) Pota
toes: arrivals 91, on track 255;
total U.S. shipments 973; demand
very good for Russets and washed
Reds' market firm at ceilings;
other stock, supply moderate, de
mand slow, market dull; lcl track;
Idaho Russets $5.66. Utilities $4.56:
street sales, according to basis of
$6.26; Minnesota North Dakota
Pontiacs $4.91-5.26; per 100 lb.
SAN FRANCISCO 11 (USDA)
Potatoes: 13 cars on track arrivals,
California 2, Idaho 1. Oregon 8: no
sales.
LOS ANGELES Ufl (USDA)
Potatoes: 89 cars on track; ar
rivals, Oregon 5, Idaho 24. Utah 1,
by truck 21; market steady; Idaho
Russets No. 1-A, 6.10-5.20.
DI6TBICT COURT
James David Hum!. tnintr uaeil.
ing. Fine, 10.
James Gordon Bmwn. Ana haHliKt
.forfeit $7.50 bail'.
uavia stone Tuttlt. no vehfcl. H-
cense. Fine, $5.
Gerald SDrinffer. no oMnbtr1! it.
cense. Fine, $5.
Verne Sidney Fleet, vtolatlmt hai
rule. Fine, S10.
Virginia Lee Hill, patty larceny. Pro
bation 5 months.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Edward Watson, vaaranev. Fitu aim
and 30 days.
Israel wadua, drunk. Fine, MO and
I days.
Clark Presfield. ma niMnifVi ...
Fine, 3.
Irwin Cone, no vahicla license. Fina,
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
OWENS
INVESTMENT SERVICE
Listed, Inacllre, Unlisted Htd
Over-the-counter bonds and
tM Med-n.n. Ride. Phon. 1.14M
KLAMATH FALLS
RatardltM of shin, ar lee,
lion h It's brokan aal.
Claai ... air cemplttelr
equlpp.i ahop will raplaee
It with lb. finest (lis. eb
lalnabl., perfeetlr. P r e an p t
service.
HERALD
Weather
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
following morning valley fog. In
creasing cloudiness In north and
valley fog In south Friday nlnht.
Saturday a little rain In north and
paruy cloudy In south. Highs Frl
day and Saturday 60 to 60. Warmer
Friday night with lows of 36 to
to. winas on coast light and south.
erly Friday, Increasing to 12 to 25
miles an hour Friday night and
oaiuraay.
Eastern Oregon Generally
fair Friday and Saturday except
increasing cioumnes in north Fri
day night and Saturday. Little
change in temperature with highs
Friday and Saturday 40 to 65. Lows
Friday night 20 to 30 except 10 to
id in nigner valleys.
Grants Pass and vicinity Fog
during night and morning, with
partial clearings In afternoons Frl.
day and Saturday. High Friday 48
low Friday mgnt so. High Salur
aay 49.
For the 14 hours to 4:30 a.m.
Max. Min.
Baker 38 12
Bend 66 27
Eugene 68 31
Klamath Falls . 48 25
La Grande ..42 28
Lakeview 42 18
Medford 45 26
North Bend 60 40
Ontario 39 32
Pendleton 60 36
Portland 53 29
Roseburg 61 31
Salem 53 30
Boise 40 55
Chicago 40 30
Denver .. ...61 29
Eureka 60 43
Los Angeles - 59 54
New York 42 31
Red Bluff -.71 40
San Francisco 63 43
Seattle 47 39
Spokane 34
COMPLAINTS FILED
Pansy B. Hornbeak vt. Barry B.
Hornbeak, suit lor divorce. Couple mar
ried Jan. 13. 1927. Klamath Palls. Ore.
Chars, cruelty. Plainlii seeks prop
erty settlement. W. O. Brlckner. at
torney for plainutt.
Lela Tarwater vs. Luther F. Tar-
water, suit for divorce. Couple married
Oct. 16. 1904. orrtck. Missouri, marge,
conviction of a felony. W. O. Brlckner,
attorney for plaintiff.
Vir&inla GutenDeraer vs. KODert uut.
enberger. suit for divorce. Couple mar
ried Nov. 15. 1944. Carson city, ntv,
Chars, cruelty. Plaintiff seeks custody
two minor children. S130 per month
chUd support, S280 attorney fees and
cosu. E. E. Oriscoll. attorney for
nlatntiff.
L4jrna nasper vs. Micnaei ves
per, suit for divorce, i-oupie married
Oct. 14. 1938. Kamath Falls. Ora.
Charge, desertion. Plaintiff seeks cus
tody five minor children, 3100 per
month child support. W. KuykendaU.
attorney for plaintiff.
Morse Seeks
Budget Slash
NEW YORK OK Congress
should cut billion dollars off
President Truman's proposed budg
et of 85 billion, Senator Morse R
Ore.. said here Thursday night.
"The attempt to spend that much
money will only result In contract
ing for a lot of goods and services
that will not serve any vitally
needed purpose," he told the Bronx
Chamber of Commerce.
"We simply cannot produce this
next year vitally needed goods to
trie amount called lor by that budg
et because we will not be Indus
trially mobilized to do it," he said.
"I am convinced that a lot of
wild spending Is going on which Is
not in fact strengthening our de
fense v . . . Congress should not
approve a budget beyond 70 bil
lion," Morse added.
Senate Curbs
Copy Signing
WASHINGTON Wl The Senate
has stopped the Commerce Depart
ment from requiring businessmen
to lurnisn & copies of applications
for authority to make overseas
shipments.
cnairman Hoey, D-N. c, said
"75 codes were from two to three
times as many copies as were ac
tually reauired for the nrocesslnar
of these applications."
Hoey said in a statement Thurs
day that under the retrulatloas of
tne omce or internal Trade In the
Commerce Department, business
firms should have to suonlv onlv
two copies of such applications.
But at least In some Instance.
be said, companies bad been asked
to rumish the other copies for dis
tribution to the National Production
Authority and other interested
agencies.
Actually. Hoev said u u ih
Commerce Department's Job to
make the necessary copies.
Some of the annlicatlnn
30 typewritten pages, the senator
said.
WILDLIFE SESSION
CORVALLIS 11 The Oregon
Wildlife Federation opened Its an
nual meeting Friday here with
Oregon State College host to some
of 'the sessions during the three
day convention.
ALL THIS WEEK!!!
WOMEN'S SHOE SALE
300
AND
A PAIR
DRESS
SPORT
CASUALS
AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Churchill Praises Kino,
Pledges
LONDON I Prime Minister
Churchill broadcast a pledge of
loyalty to Britain's new (jueen
Thursday night and praised as a
nionei monarch tne late ueorge VI
Moat of his broadcast heard ov
er much of the world was an emo
tion-filled euloKV to the dead ruler,
his close friend, who he said had
Reporter Hit,
Mayor Fined
BEAUMONT, Calif. I Mayor
O. P. Hamilton, S3, of Beaumont,
Friday paid $50 fine after nlcadlnir
guilty io slugging James jaeger,
33, a Beaumont Ontette reporter.
I'll try to hold my temper
aown. Mayor Humillon told Peace
Justice E. E. Therleau ot Palm
Springs. Reporter Jaeger was not
In court.
Mayor Hamilton was charged
wun asauit aim onttery aner lie
slugged the reporter Jan. 10.
The Mayor objected to a story
by Jaeger which accused the May-
or and other City Council members
of demanding Unit news be with
held about Robert Bruce 's resigna
tion as City Recreation Commis
sion Chairman. Bruce also Is a po
liceman.
UMT May Be
In Use Soon
WASHINGTON (JV-Sen. Russell.
D-Ga., said Friday the vast pro
gram of universal training of 18
year olds could get under way this
year, possibly within a few months.
This would require favorable
Congressional action on a bill
speiluig out details of the compul
sory military tratnim;.
Russell, who is chairman of the
senate Armed Services Cominitee
sam ne believes the "procram
couia start now wun is year olds,
because few draft boards are tak
ing men below 30 now."
Chairman James W Wntiswnrtii
of the National Security Training
Commission agreed.
The Commission n.i t im hu
Congress last year when It ap
proved the principle of UMT and
asked the Commission to outline de
tails in a seDarat bill now hfnra
Congress.
"We could start In the neni- fn.
ture without inflicting anv undue
hardship on the Armed Forces."
Wadsworth added.
Later he said the UMT nrnemm
intended to provide a vast man
power of partially-trained civilians,
could be expanded to handle about
800.000 young men each year.
Some Senate committeemen said
privately they favor a UMT bill
that would permit both training
and active service by 18 year olds.
Cock Fiohting
Brings Fines
ALBANY, Ore. I Four men
drew S50 fines In Circuit Court
Thursday on charges stemming
from arrests at a cock fight near
Sodavllle on Jan. 13.
. They pleaded guilty to "commit
ting an act which grossly outrages
public .decency and Is Injurious to
public morals." They were Carl
V. Bridges, Percy L. Bush. A. A.
Alexander and Thomas W. Math
ews. A fifth man arrested. Kenneth
Childs of Lebanon, was released
and the charge against him dis
misses
West Pin Orders
Show Increase
PORTLAND, UP) Orders for
Western Pine lumber, running 35
per cent behind a year ago. were
a little better last week than in
the same 1951 period, but were off
from the week before. Shipments
and production were both under
tne comparable issi periods.
Figures in board feet with the
final three ciphers omitted, for
last week, previous week and a
year ago, In that order:
oraers: es.soe: 73,oi; eo,430.
Shipments: 68,903; 52,728 ; 70.993.
Production: 49,012; 45,762; 53.536.
Parking Tickets
Cleared Up
ASTORIA Ufl Police Impounded
the car of William D. Brewster.
Portland salesman, Wednesday
after recognising It as an "old
offender." i
Brewster told police he knew he
was piling up parking tickets, but
that he didn't know how to clear
them up.
Police explained: Pay $31.50. He
did.
tffit ji-tED '3111 WS
A PAIR
ILUE, RED
GREEN. BROWN
ILACK, TAN
2
Queen Loyalty
walked fearlessly with death. But
me veteran stjtte.tmnii whine ca.
reer began in the relgu of Victoria
said In closing that lie felt a thrill
"In evoking once more the prayer
and the anthem, 'Clod Save the
Queen.'"
Churchill linked the coming reign
with the greatness of (he first Ells,
abethan era of four centuries ago
and said the sovereignty of (lie
new Queen Bess "will command
the loyalty of her native land and
of all other parts of the British
Commonwealth and Empire. "
Churchill said Elisabeth's gifts
hove "stirred the only part of our
Commonwealth she has yet been
able to visit," and he raised hopes
for the future under a Queen with a
reminder that "some of the great
est periods In our history Imve un
folded under tholr scepter."
The last few months of the king's
life, Churchill continued, "made a
profound and on enduring Impres
sion and should bo a help to all."
"During these lust months the
king walked with death as If dentil
were a companion, nn acquaint
ance whom he recognized and did
not fear. In the end death came as
a friend and after a happy day of
sunshine and sport. . . .
"In this period of mourning and
meditation, nmid our cures itud
toils, every home in all the realms
Joined together under the crown
may draw comlort for tonlulu. and
strength for the future, from his
ocarlng and fortitude."
French to Aid
Yugoslavia
PARIS I With only the Com
munists dissenting, the French
National Assembly Friday voted
6 '-. billion Initios about IIS Km .
000 In aid to Yugoslavia.
ins vote wits 617 to 101, with the
non-Communist deputies about as
near to unanimity as thev ever
get.
The monev reoresenls the u nrr
cent share of France In the con
tribution to help Marshal Tito's
government pay for Imports. Brit
ain and the U.S. are furnishing
the balance.
Storm Tossed
Mayor Quits
HAMMOND. Ore. in MVnr
Merton Olney. storm center of n
civic dispute thnt arose over the
annexation of Fort Sleveat. has
quit. The Council named James
Cochran in his place.
Olney said he quit in an effort
to end the controversy thnt He.
veloped when he leased part of
the Fort Stevens tract while a
member of the Council.
The Council adopted an ordi
nance that nullified Its previous
annexation of 147 acres of the Fort
tract and councllmen discussed the
possibility of asaln asklntr for a
public vote on the annexaton
question. The annexation was Votrd
down after It had been passed by
me uouncu.
PASTERNAK DIVORCED
BURBANK. Calif. I Movie
Producer Joe Pasternak, 48. was
divorced Thursday by former Ac
tress Dorothy Darren whom he
wed 10 years ago. She charged
cruelty.
78
RPM'S
33'3 LP'i. ..101
45
RPM's
(0) n f0) RADIO & ELECTRIC
12) m
401
M ,4,. Vv. ,
;4 7J
w4r iuS f
,
'
GCQ03GS
50 Straight run Hamps
Heat Lamp Brooder
10 lbs. Chick Starter
12 Feet Brooder Fence
2 Glass Founts Metal Feeder
14"
All For
British Proclaim
Elizabeth Quten
(continued form page one)
the proclamation of the Accession
V.UUUCM ironi tnt balcony of Hi
James's,
The appearance of Bit George, In
richly embroidered short-nlnnviHl
jttcxoi cf ism centurv stv o. was
signalled by heralds with the rnyul
coat of arms fluttering Ironi their
trumpets.
Most of Ilia members of the uov-
ernmenl watched the tliree-nilmite
ceremony from balconies around
the old courtyard or from a .mull
wooden stand erected In one cor
ner. Sir Ueuruo's volca was aluiusl
drowned out by the city ti n tile.
As the solemn reudliui ended, the
Coldstroum Guards band struck up
"uoa nave me Queen. ,
Then the saluting guns beuun to
boom 63 guns from Buckingham
Palace. 41 in Hyde Park. 31 from
the garrison at Woolwich, other
batteries throughout the Common
wealth.
Then a procession of curi'lugcs,
carrying brilliantly clad berultls
and royal officials, wheeled out ol
the courtyard to repent the cere
mony of proclamation at Trafulgur
Squure before other thousands.
STATEMENT
The Accession Council announced
Hint the new Queen, In her pledge
Friday made tills statement:
'Your Royal Highnesses, my
Lords, Ladles and Gentlemen:
"By the sudden death of my dear
lather, I am called lo assume the
duties and responsibility of sov
ereignty. "At this lime of deep sorrow II
is a profound consolation to me to
be assured of the aympnthy which
you and all my peoples feel to
wards me, to my mother, and my
sister, and to the other members of
my family.
"My father was our revered mid
beloved heud as he was of the
wider family of his subjects. The
Uriel which Ills lass brings Is
shared among us all.
"My heart Is too full for me to
say more to you today than mat I
shall always work, as my futher
did throughout his reign, to uphold
Constitutional government and to
advance the happiness and pros
perity of my peoples, spread as
they nre all the world over?
"I know thul In my resolve to
follow his shining example of serv
ice and devotion. I shall be in
spired by the loyalty and affection
! ol those wnoae Queen I nave oeen
called to be. and by Die counsel
of their elected Parliaments.
"I pray thai God will help in to
discharge worthily this heavy task
that has been laid upon me so early
In mv life."
SCENE
The 20-mlnute accession proceed
ings took place lr the scarlet cur
tained Entre Room of St. James's
Palace.
There were 193 Councillors pres
ent. They remained standing all
through the ceremony.
Prime Minister Churchill was
there, and standing by was the new
Queen's 30-year-old husband, the
Duke of Edinburgh.
King Oeorge had made him a
member of the Privy Council last
Dec. 4, so he waa automatically a
member of the Accession Council.
At his fide was the Duke of Glou
cester, King Georges younger
brother.
Elizabeth entered the palace by
the garden entrance and first went
to the white and gold throne room.
She wore mourning.
CORD
SALE!!
HALF PRICE
79e
m. 99'
59e
South 6th Prion. 6920
SPECIAL
All You
Need - -
V et itorted raiting
. . . .
' $"ou' own snisstn
jncludino. thg chicki ! !
Compter
m m
Kirkpatrick
Rites Planned
Funeral services for Lester F.
Klrktmir ck. who ri erl iiiiexiietitptl.
ly at his huinv, 337 N. IOIIi, Thurs,
tiny miiruliiu. mobiiblv are to be
mud Mommy or Tuesday.
nrriiiiKeintiiiis are ueing iirid up
jiii tne nveiii a nephew, Citpl
Floyd C. Klikiiati'ick. Marino llv
er In Kiiriia inav be able to re
turn here lor the services. Ward s
Funeral Home Is to be 111 chnrite.
mid the body Is lo be taken to the
lim Angeles urea for burial,
In Nciiil-rtillremcnt lor some time,
Commie Jet
Fleet Feared
llv SAM NUMMKRI.IN
anil
O. II, I. KINO
TOKYO iT. Lt. (Jen. Otln P
Wcyliuul nurs If Allied air Nlrlken
mo hull eel Hie Reels could mount a
tremendous ei urinndii from North
rioreiin iiiineici.H within 30 days.
The Km' lJiisi Air I'iiicch emu.
muiuler .Mild in nn Interview 'ilium.
day Hie Communists Imve 15 good
uuiiriiis which cous.i oe put Into
snupe without much engineering
el m l.
All are loi'iiled near supply polnls
such its rnllrniid.i or seaports, he
lulilcd.
The Reds Imve InMatcd on the
right lo rebuild airfields during an
nrmistlce.
Weyliiim mid his Air Force gen
erals opposed this until Allied lie
Kotlutoix ollered to compromise
and let the Reds rebuild some air
fields for civilian use only.
Then Weylnnd and the others
shut up.
Uut the general pointed out- Hint
commercial airfields could be con
verted lo military air bancs slmplv
by supplying them with giis, oil
mill bombs.
Then If the Reds broke the
Iruce tinned Nations ground fore
es In Korea would be faced with a
real threat from the air for the
Urn time.
Ilepenled Allied bombings have
destroyed the usefulness of such
Holds as Nnmsi, Haamchon. Tne
elion mid lllju nil in Northwest
Korea and nil with fl.OOO fret run
ways suiied to Communist Jet op
ci at ions.
Uut during a truce the Allied
bombers would stnv at home and
the fields could be repaired.
Weyland snld the Reds worked
frnullcally for a time to gel jet
iinins into operation.
However, rennlr work virtually
has slopped. Wevland said. "nre.
siiinuoiy oecause tney weren't gel
ting anywhere because of our B
Jl."
COMFORT COSTS SO UTTli
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KUIDAY, l-'KHHUAIIY 8, I1IW
Klrkpiilrf; lor ninny- yenis win
In business here, Ho and Vfeiili
Knnnntt louiiclcil Mm slme nl6ih
mid Mulii whole Dick Ilueilci'ii u
now liioiiled. 1
Klrkpnlrlck wfin M at the timn
of his death, and a native of Cull
Inriiln although ho had spent inu-,i
ol his life. In Oregon, Ills iihiIIi.t
wns a member of Hie plnnerr
Hiirnrs family, Hello llnrnes, who
died In 11137.
Klrkpnttiek had been a meiiiliir
of the ICIkn fur 35 years, and uho
was a member of the Woodmen
of the World.
-Wami'll aKiirn
1MB
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imharci
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MODEL SHOE STORE
Phone 8300
1.
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