Page eight
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY. MAY 27. 10S2
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
Stocks
i
NEW YORK I The Block
market flipped lnlo unevenly low
er territory Tuesday despite Iso
lated atrength of selected Issues.
Priced were a scattering of loss
es dqttcd with some gains but
In few esses extending to as much
s a dollar a share.
TraDHHOilons were around 1,100,
000 shares.
f QUOTATIONS
3, NKW YOltK STOCKS
J By The Aasoriated 1'ress
!' Admiral Corporation
Allledi Chemical
Allli Chalmers
American Airlines
t American Power t Light
I American Tel. & Tel,
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
l Atchison Railroad
! Bethlehem Sleel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
BurrouRhs Adding Mncbine
! California Packing
i Canadian Pacific
t Caterpillar Tractor
t ChrvBler Corporation
25
71
SI
12'.
25 a
156
55 i
44 ,
82
48 '
32 t
69 3
17 U
25
36 1
;n
75
Cities service
Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vultee
Crown Zellerbacb
Corliss Wright
100 (,
35
17
51 ,
I Doutilas Aircraft
87
84 5
43 ';
13 .
59 j
44
54 ;
20 3i
duPont de Nemours
j Eastman Kodak
, Emerson Radio
I General Electrio
i General Foods
j General Motors
I Georgia Pac Plywood
' Goodyear Tire '
Homejtake Mining Co.
i International Harvester
I Johns Manville
I Krnnecott Copper
T.ihhv McNeill
41 I.
38
33 t j
74
74 .
1H
lock'heed Aircraft
21
15 J
35 .
60 V.
I ijoew s mi- ui jjui .I i v. u
I lonir Bell A
t Montgomery Ward
I Nash Kclvinator
New York Central
I Northern Pacific
I Pacific American Fish
i Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
J Packard Motor Car
f Penney (J.C.) Co.. u
Pennsylvania R.R.
i Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Radio Corporation
Kayonier In corn
. Enyonler IncorpPfd
J Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
f Richfield OU - , ,
!' Safewav Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co. ..
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
t Standard Oil Calif.
J Standard Oil N.J. .
' Studebaker Corp.
: Sunshine Mining
j Swift & Company
I Transamerica Corp.
t Twentieth Century Fox
J Union Oil Company
I TTninn Purlfift
19 ;
19
75 ;
14 si
33 H
111
5
67 'j
18'.
9i
29 i
25H
27 H
35 -40
S4
63
32 i
53i
38 l
77
SSi
76 4
37 H
25 ,
174
414
114
26 'i
30 i
SVt
30 i
37 T.
13
, 39
25 V.
! United Airlines
United Aircraft
I United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
J Western Union Tel
westinghouse Air Brake
Vestinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
36
44
Foreign fund
Cut Blocked
'.WASHINGTON H) Trie Senate
.Tuesday beat down a move to chop
n additional billion dollars off
resident Truman's $7,900,000,000
mreign am dill.
J The roll call vote wasSS to 27.
Five Democrats Joined with 22
Jj&epubllcans in voting for the cut.
an Eight Republicans teamed with
7 Democrats against the proposed
2aucuon. mere were 3 absentees.
T" Just before the vote. Chairman
JEonnally (D.-Tex.) of the Senate
(foreign Relations committee told
feis colleagues Gen. Eisenhower and
he Joint Chiefs of staff all felt
JJJiat the proposed cut of an addit
ional billion dollars would be ' dis
astrous." M Their position, Connally added,
mim that such a cut "probably would
aorce reconsideration of the whole
JJefense set-up in Europe."
!JJ Two Senate committees previous
3Jr slashed a billion dollars from
Slieaid funds asked by the Presi-
The house did Its own whacking,
"putting the aid funds down to
26,163,000,000..
...The Senate vote was on an
amendment offered by Sen. Welker
ml Idaho and 10 other Republicans.
It came shortly after another
HBaho Republican Sen. Dworshak
JS- had told the senate W. Averell
Earrlman, head of the Mutual Se
urity Agency, was using the for
ign aid program to advance his
JJJvn political interests.
S ' POTATOES
CHICAGO Wl Potatoes: Sup
plies 'very light: demand good:
"market firm;- street sales per 100
) according to basis of sale; Ala
nrna Triumphs, Long Whites, and
;ound Whites $5.50-86; California
strong Whites (5.78-6.23.
SALMON RUN -JJT
PORTLAND Iffl More than PB,
afiPO spring Chinook salmon have
kajpne over Bonneville Dam this
dear. It is the third largest spring
Jin total since the Corps of Engi-
uuuumig jn ItfJtt.
Finally! Thi bleach that's tale
far whim and color-fast wash-
Jj; . coin. Sofa for nylon, silk, wool,
mm, (ettan, linen!, ; ' ,
w Meet the modern day miracle
J Vanol Makes whites dazzling
JJ white, , rolou clear and bright.
w Vano's ihe safe, swift, sure mod
mm em bleach that works with your
soap or detergent Save time I Save
JJ efforil And odorless easy-to-use
Vano has a built-in water softener
tmf you gtt more suds with Iwisoip.,
mm , ., . '
m ' ' v. , .
g ; jjf!jgf$l Now! Bfeacfi as youwashlX
Ej4T;Sf Nowl Bleach anything )
2J Finally! Thi bleach that', safe I I I II '
GRAINS
CHICAGO I Soybeans and
wheat advanced on tho board of
trade while lecd grains held sieu
dy Tuesday.
Some of the buvina was attribut
ed to less favorable International
news, both lrom Korea and Ger
many,
Some grain men also felt that the
moisture In the Northwest over-
night was not as heavy as had
been anticipated in Monday s sell
off.
Wheat closed 'L-'i higher, July
J2.34 ij-H. corn H lower to H
i
higher, July (1.83 H-t, oaUs un
changed to 3 higher, July 76 ?
'-, rye unchanged to 1 cent JiigU-
er, July (2.00 soybeans 1 'j M 3
cents higher, July (3.03 l-3.03. and
lard 5 to 15 cents a hundred
pounds higher. July (12.40.
WHEAT
Open High Vttvr 01e
Jl.v
Sep
Dec
Mar
2.34 2.34" 2 34 2.34
2.36 2.41
2.41 2.41 S,
2.44 3.44 ft
2.40H 2.41
2.40H 2.41
2.43 ,'2.44
PORTLAND
( No coarse
1 crams.
K Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
; oasts Po. I ouic, aeuverra coast
Soft white 3.50: Soft White ( ex
cluding Rex). 2.50: White Club
2.50.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary
2.54: 10 per cent 2.54; 11 per cent
a.M: vi per cent im.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary
2.50; 10 per cent 2.50; 11 per cent
l.au; u per cent j.su.
Car receipts: wheat 22: barley
4; liour 2: corn 7 mill leea .
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND 1 (USD A)
Cattle salable 150: holdover 90
market uneven; few steers, heir
ers and bulls steady: cows weak
to 1.00 lower; heavy utility and
cutler grades on most; lew 1ta
lb commercial steers 31.50; odd
cutters down to 25.00: load good
and choice 714 lb fed heifers 33.2s
with lour head commercial grades
at 30.00; utility heifers 22 00-
26.00: canner . and cutter cows
mostly 16.50 - 20.00: oad head
20.50; heavy utility cows mostly
20.00 22.00; light weights up to
ouiis 29.oo witn tew utility at aj.ra;
other cutter and utility bulls 22.00
27.00 with calf weights, down to
20.00.
Calves salable' 35: market about
steady: good to prime vealers
32.00 4 37.50: 'few utility and com
mercial grades zz.on - 30.00.
nogs salable- 200: market slow:
steady to weak; -choice No. 1 and
3 butchers from 180-235 lbs 23.00-
23.50; medium grades downward
to 22.00: choice 250-320 lbs 20.50-
21.50: few 150-170 lbs 21.00 21.50;
choice 350450 lb sows-17.00 . 18.50
lighter weights to 19.0: good and
choice feeder pigs dilutable 22.00-
Sl.UU.
Sheep salable 350: market ateadv
u sue jower tnan Monday s aver
age; ewes very slow: good to
prime 78-103 lb spring lambs 26.00-
zo.su: i lot cnoice ana prime ill
lbs 25.50; good and choice around
izs 10 yearlings mostly 20.50-21 no
good and choice light shorn old
crop lambs scarce: good around
125 lb slaughter ewes 8.50: cull
ana uuuty ewes s.oo 7.00.
(USD A) Cattle 100: laraelv
range ana dairy orea sne stock.
slow, weak, few sales canners and
cutters 16.00 . 20.00; late Monday
ouik commercial to low good
steers 28.25 - 31.00; utility and com
mercial cows 21.00 24.00; bulls
weak, lew bead of utility 25.00-
4I.UU. ...
Calves none.
Hogs 500: buthers around 25c
lower; sows steady; 250 head
choice No. 1 and 2 butchers 180-
zju ids zz.sv: nsnt choice sows
160; bulk 450-550 lbs 15.50-16.00.
bneep soo; undertone nearly
steady; late Monday top load
uioiue id spring tamos Z7.30;
1500 head North Coast wooled feed
er lambs 25.60 - 26.50: shorn com
mon and medium feeders 24.00;
300 head shorn ewes good 10.00
10.50: commercial 7.00 and -i.n
5.oo. . :
CHICAGO Wl Pricing on live
hogs went separate ways for butch
er weights and sows Tuesday. The
latter class was steady to 25 cents
higher but barrows, and gilts
proved steady to mostly 25 cents
lower. .
Cattle also developed a split
trend, mostly steady to weak hut
25 cents higher on bulls. Sheep
were weak to 25 cents less.
Most choice butcher hn wri
in the (19.00 to (21.50 range, a
daily peak set at (21.75 being paid
only sparingly. Sows took (17.15
to $19.25 mostly.
Good to prime steers sold main
ly from $30.00 to (35.75 through.
out most of the session although
ouiue uueruigs siui- were not tak
en tagged at $36.00 and higher.
Good to choice 'heiferm. mnIp
$32.50 to $34.75. -Cows remained
at (26.00 and below.
Choice simpers were about all
that sold in the lamb division, get
ting (28.25. while choice ewes sold
downward from (13.00.
YOUNG IDEAS EASE
LIFE FOR GRANDMOTHER
"No sireee, In my day we didn't
have things like Vano Powdered
Bleach. Imagine a bleach that's
gentle, safe and does a good job
in whitening and brightening a
wash," exclaimed Mrs. Percy L.
"I learned from my granddaugh
ter that with Vano Powdered
Bleach I could bleach as I wash.
At, my age that's a big help."
POWDERED
BLEACH
AT YOUR . GROCER'S
" e
STOKtSIASIir,
. aoUM tAfllY
:Smmmr-Z-ZXiZm'
II
Weather
Western Oregon Clear and
warm Tuesday except morning
coastal cloudiness: continued clear
interior Wednesday except brief
morning cloudiness northern inter
ior: ciouay along coast Tuesday
night; brief clearing Wednesday
alternoon: generally a little cooler
Wednesday: highs Tuesday 84 in
in iiuiTiur anu tvu io m immediate
coast low Tuesdav urn it 4s in sa
highs Wednesday 70 to 75 northern
interior, to southern interior and
ou io os mimed a e const: nnr.h.
eriv to northwesterly wtnri nf in
u nines an nour on coast ex
cept locally 25 to 35 miles an 'hour
-
in afternoon.
Eastern Oregon Fair and m lit.
tie warmer Tuesday and Wednes
day: highs both davs fin tn an- i.
Tuesday night 42 to 52.
Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair
and warm through Wednesday:
high Tuesday 94: low Tuesday
night 50; high Wednesday 90.
By The Associated Press
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday
.Mai. Min. I'rc
Baker
Eugene
La Grande
Lakeview
Medford
North Bend
Ontario
Pendleton
Portland (Airpt)
Roseburg
76 38
81 46
77 41
78 58
90 63
SO 60
82 43
80 53
81 SO
82 53
84 47 .
78 47
75 58
74 44 .117
55
71) 58
7 60 .02
90 63
63 48
74 49
78 48
Salem
Boise
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Los Angeles
New York
Red Bluff
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
Commies Cut
Berlin Phones
BERLIN Ml The Communists
cut telephone communications be
tween East and West Berlin and 17
long distance lines between West
Berlin and West Germany Tuesday.
Eight telegraph lines also were
shut down. Thus far, however, tele
type communications between West
Benin and west Germany were
not affected.
It appeared to be the first blow
in tne promised communist repris
als for West Germany's signing of
a peace pact with the Western
Allies Monday. West Berlin. 110
miles inside the Soviet sane, feared.
renewal oi me near-paraiyiing
Kea.oiocxaae or im-4a.
West Berlin telephone officials
would not disclose how many land
lines they still have open to West
Germany but indicated the number
la far in excess to the 17 shutdown.
Also radio telephone caDaBle of
handling about 50 calls simulta
neously, are still functioning.
Allied officials said their com
munications lines still are opera
ting normally. One Allied officer
said the telegraph cut-off left West
Berlin Germans with no alternative
but to send messages for relay over
tne civil teiegrapn Headquarters In
tne soviet sector.
Earlier Tuesday the Russian
border guard again barred Allied
military motor patrols from the
city's only highway link with the
west, the 110-mile Autobahn to
Belmstadt.
The patrols, which aid stranded
motorists, had been periodically
banned between May 8 and 17 but
since then had not been troubled.
As before, the Russians gave no
explanation for their action.
Civilian freight and passenger
traffic on the highway still flowed
normally, however.
The Communist tightening up on
the surrounded city has heralded in
an East German cabinet decree
Monday night ordering immediate
"strengthening' of the East's
forces all along the border between
East and West Germany.
The order did not sav what form
this strengthening would take but
directed Wilhelm Zaisser, chief
the Red secret Dolice to set ud
proper and adequate" safeguards
against spies, saboteurs and agents
which it said threatened from the
West.
As yet the West had no visible
evidence of reinforcements on the
Iron Curtain borders.
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ASHLEY CHEVROLET
West Army
Formed By
Six Nations
PARIS M'i Six nations signed
a treaty Tuesday 1 using llielr forc
es Into a one-uniform European
nrmy.
The Big Three Western powers
oacaea It up with the solemn dec
laration that an attack on Berlin,
West Germany or any other part
of free Europe would be a "throat
to their own security.
The declaration was coincident
with the ceremonial signing of the
army pact and related agreements
by France West Germany, Italy,
Belgium, The Netherlands and
Luxembourg which, when ratified.
will merge their armed forces intu
a single army of one million men
history's first peacetime interna
tional force. .
The pact is a companion 1o the
peace treaty signed at Bonn Mon
day by the three Western powers
and the West Oerman Republic.
LINES CUT
Just preceding the signing cere
mony and the Allied declaration
Communists cut telephone com
munications between East and
West Berlin and 17 long distance
lines oetween ucrnn ana west nor
mally.
Russian border guards again
stopped Allied jeeps from patrol
ling Berlin s highway link with the
West.
Gen. Matthew B. Rldgway ar
rived in Paris to take command
of the NATO armies organised by
Qjen. Eisenhower.
The new declaration by u. s.
Secretary of State Dean Acheson,
British Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden and French Foreign Minis
ter Robert Schuman said:
The governments of the United
Kingdom and the United States
have an abiding Interest, as has
the government of France, in the
effectiveness of the treaty creat
ing the European Defense Commu
nity and in the strength and in
tegrity of that community.
Accordingly, if any action from
whatever quarter threatens the In
tegrity or unity of the community,
the two governments will regard
this as a threat to- their own se
curity." LINK
France. In the European Army
pact, already is linked with West
Germany in mutual defense.
By their declaration. Britain
and the United States thus served
notice on Germany, tn answer to
French desires, that ahe must not
attempt to withdraw from tha Eu
ropean Army on a lone wolf course
once her armed forces are built
up.
The declaration added that the
three big powers considered their
continued presence in Berlin as
essential elements oi uie pace
of the free world in the present
international position.'
Accordingly, they will maintain
armed forces within the territory
of Berlin as long as their present
responsibilities require It.
Obituary
I RICK ROM
Minnie Ceccli Eriekaon. 1. ft
native of Edfewood. Calif., and mi
dent of Klamath Falls for the paat
14 rearm, died here Mar 24. Survivor
Include: two daughter. Mrs. B. E.
Fiedler. Klamath Falti and June
Hooper, Etna. Calif. Funeral aervlcei
are to be conducted from the Kuntz
Mortuary. Ft. Jones. Calif., Thursday.
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In
charge.
WHERE THE RANCHER MEETS
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A small payment down 6 to 12 months on the balance
398 Complete
Junior Study
Two Junior high schools. Fre
mont and Altamont will graduate
Ml eighth grade Btudenls tonight
in two separate commencement
programs. Diplomas will go to 334
at 1-iomont and to 104 students
at AJlomont.
RPV T.lnurl llnhnun tTI.-ul
Metliodst cliurch will deliver Ilie
commencment address "Passing
the Baton" for the graduates of
Frrinunt at 8 p.m. in Pelican
Court. Rev. David Burnett Jr.,
First Presbyterian church will
Rive the Invocation and benediction
The DAR award will bn ore.
sented by Mrs. Charles J. Martin:
honor pins will be given by Dr.
Marvin Nerseth and-the class will
bo presented bv Lowell Kmnm
principal of Fremont Junior high.
nu-s. victor U Neiii. member of
elementary school board. District
No. 1. will present the dinlonias.
MV8IC
Tile Jlinlnr llluh hnnH rilrM.Ir1
by LaMar Jensen will play the
processional and recessional. The
Girls' Glee Club and the Bova'
Glee Club directed by Harriet
Mueller will smg.
The program at Allamont will
bo held in the gymnasium ( p.m.
DST as follows: Incidental music
and the processional by the school
band under the baton of David
Harbison. 'Star Spangled Banner"
by the audience followed bv the
Invocation by Rev. Dwavne L.
Proett, Peace Memorial Presby
terian church and "appreciation"
bv the president of the eighth
grade class, Rov Ropp.
Our Next Step-High School."
will be viewed bv Barbara Custer.
salutatorlan oT the graduating
class of KU11S. Richard Tracy,
valedictorian and Paul Angstead
assistant principal KUHS.
INTKODITTION
A c. Olson. Drinclnal of the
Junior high school will Introduce
the class, Mrs. Hugh Estes will
recoenlie the DAR Hnmemaklng
students. Mrs. Bculah Elliott will
present the ettlrenshlp awards fol
lowed by Dea Jean Wright. Honor
scclety.
1.e,i)a Thnmnsnn will present the
diplomas. Velma Tennery will be
moderator.
Civil Defense
Aid Sought
Klamath County's Civil Defense
organisation last night solicited
the assistance of Klamath Air
Search and Rescue Unit and other
flying groups In this area , during
a session on aviation and civil de
fense at the Ptlol'a Club, Airport.
County CD Chairman Joe La
Clalr explained that individual
members of the flying organization
were being asked to Join the de
fense group so that In case of
emergency planes will be available
'They can be used for com
munications." he said, "as well as
transportation, spotting fires, car
rying supplies to dlsaster-atruck
cities of Oregon, and for other
uses."
"By taking part In civil defense."
LaClalr asserted, "the rules, regu
lations and general make-up of
each organization will not be af
fected In any wav.
"We only want their help when
we need it."
Tod representatives of Oregon's
civil defense organization were on
hand, including State Director Jack
Hayes wno explained tne state
wide plan.
PORCELAINIZE
$2000
9m
Baker' Bishop Grod
Speaker Tonight
(Cctitlnued from Pace 1)
of diplomas and awards; "o Dcus
tjio Amo To," XVIII Century
ateioay, nign sciiool ohoir; bene
diction, Floral Offereliig to Our
Blessed Mother and tho roues
slonal. A reception In the Sncred Heart
Academy auditorium will follow.
Rev. Lelpilg aald mass this
morning, to be repeated Wednes
day morning for the graduates,
The annual tribute to the parents
was given at the aliimiu-senlor
banquet by Kenneth McAndrews;
the class history by Shirley Mo
Andrews and the class will by
Robert Howard.
Graduates are Mary Burner.
Ann Egan, Shirley lloldeiirelch,
Barbara Malney, June Matney,
Mary Mauch, Marlene Mongo,
Florence McAullffe. Eleanor Mc-
Kllllp, Kathleen Moeschler, 8arah
O'Keele, Darlene Reed, Frelda
Waltljron, Susan Vamlenberg, Hay
Beard, Robert Howard. James
Mahoney. Kenneth McAndrews and
Frank Wesael.
BIRTH
lllinBLr-Horn to Mr. and Mr.
Ernest Hubble. Bonania, Ore., at
Klamath Vallry llntuiui May 30, IftU,
hoy. Weight: pounds ounces.
BRIDGES- Horn to Mr and Mrs.
Charles Bridges. ttMKI Altainont, al
Klamath Valley Hospital May 3d, 1D33,
boy. Weight: t pounds outirea.
rot 'ST Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Toust. lim Fsrgo, al Klamath
Valley Hospital Msy W. ltua, a bo.
Weight' 8 pound! 7S ounces.
TODtV-Bnrn to Mr. and Mrs. Noel
Todd. Merrill. Ore., si Klamath Vsl
Icy tlotplta) Mav 34. 1B.13 a boy.
Weight; 7 pounds ounces,
MARRMCK LH'KNHK
OUVER-RORKRTH. Wlntred Neal
Oliver. IB. station attendant. Native o(
New Mexico, resident of Maim, are.
Betty Lou Roberts. II. stenographer.
Native of Idaho, resident oi Klamath
riu
OLIVRR-ROBKRTS. Boyde Dwlgrtl
Oliver. 3J. truck driver. Native of Nc-w
Mexico, resident of Malm. Ore. Bar
bara Lee Roberta. IK. stenographer.
Native of Idaho, resident of Klamatb
rails
PENNINGTON - WILLIAM. Krnest
Lewis Pennington. M. laborer. Native
of Oklahoma, resident oi Olene. Ore.
Lore Mae Williams. 14. housewife.
Native ol Oklahoma, resident of Olene.
Ore.
Fire Control
Guards Added
FOREST OROVE W Fire con
trol precautions will be Increased
this summer In Ihe Northwest Ore
gon Forestry District, lncludlnf
tne TinamooK Hum.
Three new Inspectors have been
added to Ihe staff to provide closer
supervision of logging operations.
Curtis Neshelm. assistant of Dis
trict Warden Edward Schroeder,
said.
"We're going to make a pretly
tough check to aee that logging
operations and mills In forested
areas meet fire aafety regula
tions." Neshelm aald.
Summer lookout crews will In
clude more women than ever be
fore, Schroeder aald.
A convict crew working on a re
forestation project In the Tlln-
mook Burn also Is being trained in
fire fighting.
a
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V m -
for PULLMAN passengers
k Wide choice of accommodations
Tr Dining car
k Lounge car .
for COACH passengers 1
k Reserved teafs with modern leg-rest
k Cafe-Lounge car
for ALL passengers
k The finest of fresh, western-grown
foods, expertly prepared and served In
both the dining car and cafe-lounge.
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD
Fascist Vote
Surprises Italy
ROME Wl A new Fasoltt move.
mem, newly mated with Monarch
lata, waa proving the explosive
auirrlxo In returns Tuesday front
elections In a third of Italy's pro
vinces aiitu towns but tha govern
ing Chrlntiiin Democratic party
held control of Home's Oily Hull,
Tha Italian Social Movement
(Mall which veneratea the memory
of Mussolini and Idealise! his
corporate stale, in league with
wealthy Monarchists, won Salerno,
whore American solrilera foiiuht a
vicious World War II Invasion bai
lie lo wipe out Fasolam In Italy,
The same bloo won Naples, the
great port which la Allied head
quarters for Southern Europe, and
Barl, where V. B. arms aid pours
Into Italy.
Koggla. great V. 8. Air Force
base during the war. alio Joined
the Fascist column.
ihe MSI surged toward local
nower In many other nlaoea In
poverty . atrlrken. over populated
Southern Italy, and appeared to
be challenging Ihe Communlsta for
Ihe position of second blggeal parly
In the country.
Against the Communist and nro-
rommunlat bloc, premier Alolde de
Oasperl's Christian Democratic
of the center did a Utile bailer
In the local contests In 3.400 towns,
winning a number of small com
munities from the leftlnla.
Bui Ihe Communists mill did well.
The final reaulta In Ihe Important
big rltv election of Rome, gave
the Christian Democrats 34.0D0
otcs, against 314,343 for the left-
Are you in trouble?
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nuimiiiiit
ROOF COATING
DOUILIS ROOFING
LIFE!!
Kd Green Copper
Aluminum
GREM'S
Manufacturing Co.
Phono 3421
CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO"
through train between
mwr
, i "1 .siain mmX r 'nffiitahil1M
LEAVES SAN FRANCISCO
AT 4:00 P. M. DAILY
(Pacific Standard Time)
. . .
lt end 300, (l( for the Fascist
Mi'niiiihMa.
ICven In Itmiie, (lie government
Itnrlv slipped below lis strength on
the 1048 flection. '
Easy to Open
COMING JUNE 1ST
CRATER LAKE
MILK
in the worltf i mtt
convenient package i
m
Conco ton ra Inert or
guaranteed by Good
Hoeiekeeplng . , .
commended by of-
ntv Mogoiine.
it is
J
San Francisco-Chicago
V. . , -
it
In addition fo the
' "City of San Fronciseo"
there are the doll Streamliners
"CITY OF LOS ANGELES"
No Imftr IraM Us Ang.ln
eWf CrWcopo)
"CITY OF PORTLAND"
(Fastest aasf vJy ihnutk tnh eanvtai
rWrfaacf aasf CMcaeo)
bttwaanlha Pacific Coosl and Chlcage
SAN MANCISCO OVtRLAN0...COl0
COAST. : , and IOS ANGELES LIMITED.
Writs, phant or coll at
yur aaarait Unlta
Poillls olllt. far n
copy af "Vacallans
(oil," cenlolnlns Inlar
Una phaloi and d
icrlptlva moUrlol a
mldwtiitm and tailtrn
Clllsi ond londmnrlii,
Moka tur alllts your hsodquorltri for
Irovtl Informollon, lllsroluro, roitnoHoni
and lltkli,
217 Forum Bldg., Sacramento
14, California.
Phone Klamath Falls 4301
410 So. 6th
Phone 4113