PAGE FOUR
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
Groins Sink As
All Cereals Slump
CHICAGO Wl Oralns sank Into
new low ground on the current de
cline tn fairly active dealings on
the board of trade Wednesday
Corn was the weakest cereal.
Brokers attributed the slump to
general liquidation. There was no
export business and flour demand
continued slow. Cash prices eased.
Loose lard and crude soybean oil
quotations were marked down with
a generally lower fats and oils
market. ,
Wheat closed Vt lower to high
er. March $3.53 Vv'a. corn 1 to 2
cents lower, March $1.75 oats
,- lower, March 80 -V4, rye un
changed to 1 cent higher. May
$1.94 , soybeans Va-3 La higher,
March $2.85 V4-4, and lard 2 to 20
cents a hundred pounds lower,
March $11.40.
Wheat
Open High lew Close
Mar
May
8ep
Dee
2.52 2.52 i 2.50 H 2.53 y,
2.50 2 50 2.48 3 2.50 ....
2.45 V, 2.48 , .i'i V4.t.i
2.48 2.49 H 2.47 ! 2.49 Vs
Quotations
lbylu vstox rwl232o 27
124
new imi o iw. ..
By The Associated Press
Admiral Corporation .
Allied Chemical
Allls 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 v
Celanese Corporation .
Chrveler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vultee .
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
duPont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric
Genera Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manvllle
Kennecott Copper
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvinator
New York Central
Northern Paciic
Pacific American Fish -.
Pacifio Gas & Electrio
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penney J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R-R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Fhilco Radio -Radio
Corporation
Rayonier Incorp
Rayonier Incorp PJd
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield OU
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck V Co,
fjocony-Vacuum OU
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N.J.
Etudebaker Corp.
Sunshine Mining
Swift tt Company
Transamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Steel
Warner Pictures '
Western Union Tel
Westinghouse Air Brake
Westinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
26
70'-.
49 ?
14 i
23 "!'
154
61 i
484
75
49'.'i
48
631.
17 li
26 i
34'
50
45 14
68 2
102 i
33 vt
17 li
55 H
8 S
56 ?i
85
44 y.
14
55
43 ;
50 U
43 H
35 V
33
47 'i
64 4
80
8
20 ?
17
39 V
60 ?
.19
19
69 ft
16
35
110 V,
4 i
68 V
18 tt
8
28 tt
24 tt
64
41 tt
61
64'
30 Vi
52 tt
50
36
64 tt
SO 3
75 tt
32 tt
10 tt
31 tt
23 tt
18 tt
36 tt
110 tt
28 tt
30 4
5 tt
31 tt
38 tt
15 tt
40 tt
25 tt
35 tt
42 tt
Potatoes
SAN FRANCISCO I Potatoes:
14 cars on track; arrivals, Cali
fornia 1. Maine 2, Nevada 3; no
tales.
LOS ANGELES Wl Potatoes:
12 cars on track; Oregon 5. Min
nesota 1, Maine 1, Montana I, Cal
ifornia 3, Idaho 10, by truck 10;
market steady; no sales.
CHICAGO Wl Potatoes: Arriv
als 79. on track 279; total U.S.
shiDments 1.034: market dull
track sales, none: street sales per
100 lb according to basis of sale:!
Colorado "cuiures sd.di-s.ui; Ida
ho Russets $6.41-66.
The National Geographic Society
says more menhaden, a fish spe
cies, have been taken from Amer
ican waters than any other fish.
Dorothy Gray
Hormone Hand Cream
i
may make the wonderful difference!
This extraordinary cream is made with natural estrogenic
hormones (10,000 units per ounce!) to help telltale
hands hide their age ! PLUS an exclusive emollient ingre
dient to gnard against wind, weather, water. Get Dorothy
Cray Hnnrtone Hand Cieam today while yon save 50.
TVT 1
now xo
WOOD'S
Mdicol-Dental Building
Most Stocks On
Losing Side
NEW YORK Wl The stock
market made a show of strength
Wednesday under the influence of
substantial advances in the rail
road division, but the display was
dimmed by a long list of losers.
Progress was labored and not
without its setbacks, but there
were enough plus signs to give an
upside tinge to the whole list.
Gains extended from fractions to
around 2 point while losses were
almost universally in a iracuonai
range.
The volume of business was an
estimated 11.300.000 shares.
Hog Supply At
Markets Eases
CHICAGO Wl Country supplies
cased off their hog supply a little
Wednesday but demand was so
poor that prices ruled steady to 25
cents lower. This placed levels at
new lows since April, 1950.
Cattle were mostly sioaoy to ou
cents higher but good grade and
poorer steers were as much as 50
cents lower. Lambs failed to sell
early.
Most barrows and gilts sold from
115.50 to $17.25. a few choice light
weights getting up to $17.35. Sows
took 113.50 to $15.75. ...
Choice to prime steers ranged
from $33.50 to $39.00 ana goon to
prime heifers from $29.50 to $35.50.
Cows topped at 24.00 and vealers
at $40.00.
Bidding on lambs was weak to 50
cents lower. Yearlings were ab
sent from the run while slaughter
ewes held fully steady at $15.00 and
below.
Portland Livestock -
PORTLAND W Cattle salable
150: holdover 75; market moder
ately active, generally fully steady
but some steers unsold; odd head
commercial and low good sters
30.00-34.00: few uility steers 25.00
29.00; utility heifers 23 00-28.00:
odd commercial heifers held high
er; canner and cutter cows 17.50
21.00: shells downward to 11.00:
utility cows mostly 21.50-25.00: high
utility and commercial holdovers
1.029 and 1,167 lbs 26.00-26.25. light
ly sorted: utility bulls 25.00-28.00:
Odd commercial bulls 28.50-30.00.
Calves salable 35: market active,
steady; few choice vealers 34.00
37.00; odd head 37.50; commercial
and good 27 00-33.00; utUity 20.00
26.00. Hogs salable 300: market rather
choice 180-235 lbs largely 19.75
20.00; few lots 20.25 and small lot
2035; choice 260-280 lbs 18.50:
choice 135-170 lbs 18.00-19.00: choice
340-500 lb sows 16.00-17.00: 60 lb
sows down to 15.0: 1 lot medium
90 lb feeder pigs 15.50: good and
choice salable 17.00-18.00.
Sheep salable 50: market active,
strong; considering improved qual
ity; 1 lot mostly choice with few
prime 91 lb wooled lambs 2750:
odd head good and choice 100-110
lbs 26.00-27.00: few medium 70 lb
feeders 24.00: good slaughter ewes
salable about 13.00.
)' , Chemult . ,' j
By VIRGINIA TAYLOR
The regular monthly meeting of
the Gilchrist Garden Club was held
Wednesday evening at 7:40 at the
club. Co-hostesses were Mrs. O. C.
Jordan and Mrs. R. J. Terrell.
The table and refreshments were
based on the George Washington
theme. Plans for entertaining the
Cascade District were made for
the May event. The theme for
this event will be called "Amer
ica the Beautiful" program for the
February meeting was In charge of
Mrs. Corwln Galbreath which con
sisted of a showing by Newell
Cory of 35mm slides on Wild Flow
ers of the Northwest. These were
loaned from the private collection
of Mr. J. E. Parker of Bend. It
was reported that the Food and
White Elephant Sale the club had
last week netted $52.35. Those help
ing with the sale were Mrs. AlbTt
Carmichael, Mrs. R. J. Terrell.
Mrs. O. C. Jordan and Mrs. I.
Ezell. Naw members of the clua
are Mrs. Ox Burrow of Crescent
and Mrs. William Taylor of Che
mult. Miss Dolores Sporrer arrived for
a visit with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. D. Sporrer. She has been liv
ing and working In Oakland, Calif,
the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jessup and
children left Thursday for a short
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Geoige
Talbot of San Leandro, Calif. They
were accompanied as far as Mar
tinez by Mrs. Wayne Steckler who
will join her mother or a few
days in Los Angeles Mr. and Mix.
Steckler are newcomers in Che
mult. He Is the telegrapher for
Southern Pacific.
Mrs. George Epperson Is spend
ing a few days witn his parents
in New Plymouth, Ida. His father
has been serious ill, out is report
ed to be Improving slowly.
Mrs. Lew Williams and ton Wil-
Price!
DRUG
Ph.
6712
Weather
Northern California Fair tn
north and pnrtly cloudy In central
California Wednesday and 1 Intra
dv. Scattered light showers pos
sible south of Fresno and King
City. Continued mild temperatures.
Winds off const 10 to 20 miles an
hour, northerly north of San Fran
cisco and southerly south of San
Francisco.
Grants Pass and vicinity Fair
through Thursday with morning
fog. High both days 57, Low
Wednesday night 35.
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
with considerable valley fog morn
ing hours Wednesday and Thurs
day. Little change in temperature
with highs both days 50 to 60. Lows
Wednesday night 30 to 40. Winds off
and 10 to 20 miles an hour.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudv
Wednesday and Thursday except
mostly cloudy with lew showers
in northeast Wednesday. Litlle
change in temperature with highs
both davs 35 to 4.i. Lows Wednes
day night 15 to 30.
34 hours to 4:50 a.m. Wednesday
Max. Mln. 1'rcelp.
Baker
Bend
Eugene
La Grande
Lakeview
Medford
North Bend
Ontario
Pendleton
Portland
Roseburg
Salem
32 18
47 27
50 40 T
40 31 ,
49 25
62 M I
57 38 T
34 11
50 36
54 39 .01
59 45
54 38 .05
36 22
45 2ti
66 33
57 44 '
68 54
45 34
61 47
l 64 51
44 31
38 31 .10
Boise
i Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Los Angeles
New York
Red Bluff
San Francisco
Sent tie
Spokane
Funeral
FRAKtTS
services for
Funeral
Bertha
Frakes. 85. will be held at ti-.e grave
side in Kl.itnath Memorial Par Thurs
day, Feb. 28 at 3 P ni. The Rev. E. M.
Causev of the First Baptist Church
officiating. O Hair's Memorial Chapel
will be in charge of arrangements.
aonr.ERs
Funeral services for Janette Lyn Rod
gen, 34. who died here February 23.
uill take nlare from the chaoel of
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, 92
Hih St.. on Thursday. February 33,
1952 at 10:00 a.m.. Rev. Marvis Key-
ser of the Community Presbyterian
church. Tulelake. California officiating.
Commitment service and interment
will take place in Siskiyou Memorial
park. Meaxora, ureson at ?.w p.m.
Rev. W. L. Gray officiating.
Obituary
SILVA
Pamela Jean Stlva. the Infant daiiffh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Sllvi
of ihi clly died here February 2t.
19.12. Besides the Darents iur-ivors in
elude m nitter. Re-erlv Ann and BTand-
parenls, Mr. and Mn. G. Lombardi of
Mi Shsta. Ca ifornia and Mr. A. C
Silva of Yreka. California. Funeral
fervicef will take place from the chap
el of Noble's Funeral Home. Mt. Shasta
California on Thursday. February 20
at 2:00 p.m.. Father Christen of St.
Anthony's churh officiating. Commit
ment service and interment in the ML
Shasta cemetery. Ward's Klamath Fun
eral Home in charge of Ihe arrange
ments. RODGERS
Janette Lyn Rodgers. 34. . native of
Vale. Oregon and a resident of Klam
ath Falls for 7 years, died here Feb.
25. 1952. Survivors include: the widow
er. Felbert O. and a son. Wayne of
this city: her father. Henry Heal of
Krnnewick, Washington: 3 brothers.
Jake Raat of Kennewick. Washington.
Abbte Raat of Portland. Oregon and
John Raat of Prairie Lily. Oregon:
sisters. Lois Raat of Portland. Oregon
and Mrs. Nina Heme ol Kenmeion
Oregon. Notice of funeral services wlil
he found elsewhere in this issue. Wards
Klamath Funeral Home in charge of
the arrangements.
San Francisco
Livestock
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO I
Cattle: 25, not enouRh to test the
market, tew sales cows steady,
canners and cutter cows 16.00
20.50, utility ud to $23.00, Tuesday
load good-choice 845 pound fed
heifers $32.00, four head 875 pound
out at $30.00.
Calves: None.
Hogs: 250, not enough butchers
to test market, supply mostly feed
er pigs, few choice 200-240 pound
butchers $19.00, few choice sows
steady $14.75.
Sheep. 150. salable supply aug
mented by 300 head not shown
Tuesdav. no earlv sales. Tuesday
load choice and prime wooled 105
straight, steady.
Ham Schultz are visiting In Cald
well, Ida.
Little Marilyn Bourne celebrat
ed her second birthday Feb. 20
with several small friends to help
her open her gifts and munch
birthday goodies.
Wednesday night was one of 'he
coldest we have had this year go
ing down to 25 below zero. Wonder
if Fort Klamath can top it this
time?
FIRST APPLICATION RCLIEVES
ITCHY SICK
Zemo modern highly medicated
antiseptic promptly relieves itch and
audi healing of surface skin frmmrk
and scalp irriutiong, stLlTltJ
ti 1 f Wi V ' ilia -
11KKALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH
Pair Held Here
In, County Jail
Two men being taken to Port
land to face criminal charges were
held overnight in tho Klamath
County Jail. . . v
They were Marvin Jack Ryan,
20 wanted for robbery, and Hur
ley O. Erwln, 23, wanted for lar
ceny by bailee.
The two were being brought from
Los Angeles In custody of two
Portland dolectlves, 1
Qnito
Ml HI MS
JOHNSON Hon. t Klamath VaUev
tloipiml, Feb an, lta. ti Mr. nri
Mr. Gerald Johiuon, TulrUke, Calif..
a bow Weight: B pounds U' oum-e.
DAVIS Born at Klamath Valley
HoplUI. Feb. 3. 11)53. ti Mr. and
Mn. Domini Oavltt. 303 1 Humnivra
Lane, a girl. Weigh,: fi pound Ul
ounce.
JOHNSON Born at Klamath Valley
Noapltal, Feb. 30, 10.13, to Mr. and
Mm. Virgil Johnnon. box tH.'l. ktanuith
Fulls, a boy. Weight. 8 pounds J1,
ounce. ,,
LUDLOW- Born at Klamath Vallev
Hoitptul. Feb. 3ti. 1PM, to Mr. and
Mn. Jam Ludlow. 3046 Htipe hi..
a bov. Weight: 8 pound l ouiu-e.
DOM P1EK--Born at Klamath Valley
Hospital. Feb 37, IW3. tu Mr. and
Mrs. Klmer Compter. S70H Avalon, a
boy. Weight: T pound U ounce.
('OMIM.AI.NTti FILM
Laura EtiMwood vi. Simeon liber
Eastwood, lull for divorce. Couple
married Feb, 7. WW. Klamath KaHm.
Ore. Charge, deiertlon. Plaintiff seek
restoration former name. Laura U.
Jardine. U. -S. Balenlme. attorney for
plaintiff.
Donald W. Baker, administrator of
estate of Thelma Irene Baker v. John
R. McCulloch, doing bume a Mc
CtiUoch Motor, and Robert D Baker,
suit to collect SH.WO damagei. coU
and disbursement. C. J. Burrell. at
torney for plaintiff.
MARHIAtlK LU'FNSrlS
FULLEN fl'LLEN Elmer D. Fulton.
2;t, truck driver. Native of Knnwi
Reiddent or Klamath Falls. Ore. Coleen
1 Ftillen, '20, cashier. Native of Oregon.
Resident of Klamath FalU. Ore.
WHAIK SALE
TOKYO . Whale meal 1.700.
noo nouiids of it coos on snle
J t Thursday. It was brought into Shi-
hmirn nnrt bv the lirsi snip 10 re
turn from this year's Japanese Ant
arctic whaling expedition.
j. A
IF yours is like most businesses today,
medium -weight transportation enters
many times into the cost of your product
from procurement of raw materials to
delivery of the finished product. '
For the first time, these "average" loads
can be moved at spectacular savings
at a cost far below anything you've ever
paid for medium-weight transportation in
the Past!
The efficiency and economy of Diesel
power become available to every user of
trucks rated as low as 2 tons (19,500
GVW-35,000 GCW). It's the latest
677 So. 7th St.
KA1 LS. OR KG ON
v Fort Klamath
U..H. ,1 , i.l i. ii W.H--- '
A brlRlit not In th local news
on Simdny. Feb. 17. Harry Oii'in
went by cur to l'ottliiml on lum
py mission to brum buck homo In
wile,- who tins been ti putlent lor
the post Nix weeks ut 81. Vincent's
luispltiil, whero she underwent sur
Rery three times. Tho iminy frlriiri.i
of the younii million will bo Rliul
to hour Unit she Is Hi'tlum tilium
just fine. Durum her stay In the
hospital, her two small children.
Gnry and Anne, were eareil (or by
Mrs. Ord Prltcliett nl her home In
Fort Klamath.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith loll last
Monday (or Crescent City, alter
vt.Mltnif here Inr the pasl two
months al Die Walter MlilklK Sr.,
home al tho Wood River motel.
Further Muns of nimrnachlnn
sprliiR have been observed here
iniely, when moatlowinrks and a
bluebird were noted, In the wuv ol
birds retlirnlnit: iiIm), Mrs. llallue
Itrattain, who lives In Ft. Klamath
at one of the lilKhtmler apart
menu, has an unusual story to
port. Early In February, she was
amniicd to spy two little chipmunks
vanishing under the porch ot her
home. KnnvvliiK that the deep snow
would make it prucllcally Impossl
hie lor llieni to net lood, Mrs.
Brnttam set out bread at tho edue
ot the porch, and watched tor re-
Mills which weren t lonu In comlni;.
The cunnhiK little striped creiituees
soon emerged from benemh the
porch lust Ioiir enoimh to sier
pieces of bread and return to their
hideout. A pile of iurs placed near
the porch by Mrs. Ill-attain also
disappeared, the chipmunks movlm:
llieni under the porch lor u comly
nest. While at least two local lam
illes have pet chipmunks in canes,
to dale thev have showed absolute
ly no stuns of life, beiiiR still In
Ilieir deep winter sleep in theli
nests within the canes. From pres
ent Indications, Mrs. Brnttam will
have to continue Indefinitely In her
chipmunk - feedim operation, as
It snowed hard this last weekend.
Death eumo on Thursday, Feb
14. to Miss Carrie Ulcon, who
(passed nway nl hr homo in Ruse
'burn niter havtnR been bedfast in
Shsases 2m l& to I
WW W MS
that's why this
-ton Diesel may be
WEST-HITCHCOCK CORPORATION
Klamath Falli, Ore.'
. You'll do Utter
valid tor the past nine months pil
low inn an accident in which Klin
loll and Iractiired a hip. ttho was
11.1 years old al the lime of her
death, and hi addition to u brother,
It. 8. "Belli" Dixon of Ft. Kllimnlll,
Is survived by another brother, Wil
liam, of liosebiii'R, also n nicer
llvlnu t l.ouu lleach, Cull!., us
well as several cousins. Included
ainoiiK the latter In a well
known Kin in it Hi County limn, Jim
Ulxon of Illy, Ore., who wan for
innnv years a resident ol Fori
Klamath, whero he was enuaRed In
tho Riocerv business, Anolher cou
sin, Walter Ulxon. Is also well
known In tills vicinity. huvhiK lived
hero for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. K. ti. Dixon won
spcndhiK the winter months at Ku.i
Francisco, Cahl., and were called
in ltoM'burii recently by news of
the critical condition of his older
sister. Final riles for Miss Dixon
were held at KosehuiR Monday
inoniloii, Feb. Ill, with commitment
services mid Inlermeiit 111 tho fam
ily plot at the Hoselnuit cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Dixon planned to
remain at HosehuiK lor ten days,
then to come hero for u short slay
"ibihii'O leluinliiR to Hun Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. William .iminiiin
have returned from Hod lllull.
Ciilll., where thev attended tho bull
sole held there this month, niter
hnvliiR visited at rortervllle, Calif.,
Willi Mrs. Zuiubriiu'a relatives In
nild-Deceinher. Mr. and Mrs. Zum
brim hud three bulls up lor snle
at the Heel lllull allalr, and hrotiRlit
i one of the minimis hack with them,
Ihe other two Imvlim been sold . .
By the way, this Is still another
siu of sprlnit, for when Ihe callle
'men stall coinhm buck to Wood
; Ulver valley, we know It won't be
jlonii until the snow is none and
lonce more the whltefnee r.erelord'.
ibv the thousands will be broiiuhi
in for seasonal pasture In local
meadows.
I ATKM1 UFCOVKKIM.
TKHHAN. Iran 'f Drputy
Prt'inlrr Mcwhrln FaU'nit. vuitin
of mi nssHiwiniitloii atcempt on Feb.
15, was oprrntcd on Wi'dtuvsiliiy to
cUv:p thrtM Uullft holes in his in
tcstiiuvf. Ills Inunctllntf coiullllon
wus dtvst'iihcd as Rood. Fntrmt. 38.
was idiot by a youthful MohIciii
IcrrortM.
i 1
message about America's first
the most important you've ever read!
advance from the world's largest producer
of Diesel trucks.
It's an entirely new kind of GMC truck
tractor powered by a revolutionary,
lighter-weight, more compact model of the
famous General Motors, two-cycle engine
that is first choice among Diesel truck
users today. It offers the advantages of
more miles per gallon and lower maintenance
in hauling operations where there has been
no choice but gasoline power in the past.
Before you waste another cent in your larg
est hidden cost of doing business trans
portation check the important role this
SHE Tm
on a userf truck with your GMC dealer
Oregon Seed
Acreage Up
CORVAI.LI8 11 Oitroii'ii cer
tified seed acreiiRB Increased In
1 115 1 to nearly Ull.OflO acres, a Rnln
of 11.000 acres over the previous
yenr, an Oreiion Stnte College ex
pert reported Wednesday.
Harold Flnnell, OSO cerlltlcatton
apeclallsl, mild the alfnlfu seed
ucreiiRe lienriy nouuiro wmi
acres passlnit Inspeclloii. Nenrly
half win the new variety called
Talent.
I.adlno led clover seed produc
tion Willi Jn.OOtl acre-i cerllfled,
while Alls Fcbciio was hiRli nmonit
Kiasses with more than U.IKHI
acres, an Increiisa of 4.000, over
11180.
Oriiln certification totaled 4.(100
acres, double the previous yenr's
tot 111.
Uut Willamette Veeh dropped to
an nll-llmo low of 91)0 acres, coin
pared with 330 In 1W00.
IMMTRK T COI'nT
l.ttk llnrruuiit ovrlod, Forfvtt t'M
bint
Willium t. llonpyball. ovvrloail. rnr
frii sift ItMlt
Wtlllnut I, HuticytiMll, m-trlmf (h. for
fril lift hat).
Wiiimm H ;rvcit. pMtif iniufflrlt nl
i'lottrnitt p Fine 15.
l.tiivii W. rivlti. Imprniivr muffler.
Km- W
Wlltrrd A Clark, no vehicle llctnav.
Mvrllv A Chnllitirit, no vthlrl II
rrK rurfrll hull-
ItdV o Johimon. nu whirl Hcnt
f i.ucv r. tTt. no upeminr iirn.
rtririi
Jm T. Mrrrt?r Jr . violation blf
rulr riite fin
Knt II Mun.tthry, vii-Ulln ntklc
rule, rorfpll u bail
John I- fiinu. permlitlnf utillcentea
mitiur orral vein tie Fin 9IU-
Canaxlft Shtifflrri. inmri and
Slfu .... Voliht't Plonrrr Offlcr
Supply. Bin Mntn.
new CjMC 2-ton Diesel trwck-tractor
stands ready to play in yonrowa operation.
As your GMC dealer, we extend this
invitation: if you are processor, manu
facturer, retailer, distributor, farmer or
commercial hauler using 2S'-ton equipment
, come m and see why thia new GMC
Diesel will mean extra profits to you cry
mile of th way.
WKDNKSDAY, FEBRUARY 27. IBM
FBI Nabs ,
Klansmen In
Big Cleanup
lly NOI'.I, YANOKY
WIIITKVIIit.K, N. C, 11 Mora
Until a acoro of Until and county
officer, moving aitalnnt hooded
tnrrorlnin In Hoiitlirantern Norlh
Carolina for the aecond time within
I wo week., aiienled elnlit former
Kti KltlX Klnilninnn Wednegiliiy,
The arienta worn amiotintied by
Bliile II u i rit u of InvvallKiitlnii 1)1-
rerlor Jiiinea Pownll, who with
Hlierlff IIiikM Niiiu-e of Cnlunilitin
County directed the early morning
rtiiiiidtin.
Howell mi Id the former Klnnn
men, all Identified u mrniliem ol
Ihe Fair Mlull Klnvern In Coltnn
linn County, were Involved In Ihe
kldiiuplnit of n Neitro womiin, Ka
tlirr Lee F'lnyd, Nov. 14 Inul year.
He milled that all drfeitdiinla
were clmrged with conspiracy to
kltliiup nnd itMiiiiill, and with kid
nnpliiK and iiiwnult.
1'owell mild four of them, Includ
ing a fitther anil Ilia noil, were
iimonu 10 men arreted by Fill
and North Carolina offlrera In the
flint major blow aiialnnl the Klan
In thin area Feb. III.
One win Identified ax Knily
llruokir, 4-t. exnllrd ryrlnp. ip '.
dent I of the Fulr lllull Khiveru unci
a former police chief of Fair llltiff.
lie In a IlKhtnlng rod halenman
and wus Imi a Fair Hlull coo
Htnble. The oilier wax tinted an Bobby
11 rook n. Inn 18-yriir old aon,
kard (lectureri of the Klnvern. A
moved to llnlrliih, N. V.. about sf
month bko antl wan arrested there.
At leant a dozen cane of Ilot
uliiRn luiva been reported In the
Coltmibiia County area In the part
two yearn, but offlrera were un
able to pernimde vlctlnui to U-ntlfy.
Many renlrientn of the area kept
their doom barred at mailt and
feard to aiuwer a' nocturnal knock.
did
'4
OENIIMl
MOTO.J