Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 17, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 17, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY. JUNK 17, 1952 MARKETS and FINANCIAL Stocks NEW YORK Ml Tin stock market followed narrowly un even course Tuesday In unusually low trading. A fractional range covered most channel, except tor a tew special Ituallona. Tranaactloni for the day ran on ly to around 600.000 share, com pared with 980,000 on Monday, i Selected rails, steels and copper Issues showed occasional rising tendencies, but Rains were haded somewhat In late trading:. ; QUOTATIONS i I By The Associated Press ' Admiral Corporation 36 ! Allied Chemical 12 Allls Chalmers 4 American Airlines 13 American Power It Light 27 American Tel. It Tel. 153 't American Tobacco 66 "i , Anaconda Copper 43 Atchison Railroad 86 Bethlehem Steel 49 ", Boeing Airplane Co. - 34 Born; Warner 71 Burroughs Adding Machine 17 'j Cllfornia Packing 25 Canadian Pacilic 36 'B I Caterpillar Tractor 63 3 Celanese Corporation 40 Cities Service lot Cities Service , 101 Consolidated Edison . 34 H Consolidated Vultee 18 i, j Crown Zellerbach 53 34 Curtiss WriRht 8 . Douglas Aircraft CO dupont de Nemours 87 ' . Eastman Kodak 43 a Emerson Radio 13 I General Electric 59 . General Poods 45 ; General Motors 56 Georgia Pac. Plywood 30 Voodyear Tire 43 Homestake Mining Co. Tnternatlonol Harvester International Paper ' Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Llbby McNeill Lockheed Aircraft . . Loew's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvinator New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas It Electric Pacific Tel. tt Tel. Packard Motor Car Penney (J. C.I Co. Pennsylvania R. R. " Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonier Incoro. Rayonier Tncorp. Pfd. Republic Steel Revnolds Metals s- 3 46 s, 76 !4 77 7 'a 23 ?, 13 63 19 H 20 85 14 33 110 4, 68 U 20 H 'a ; 31 , 25'. 27 a, 40 Ji Richfield Oil 65 Safewav Stores Inc. SI sl Scott Paper Co. 52?, Sears Roebuck & Co. 53 Scony-Vacuum Oil 33 't Southern Pacific 74 't Standard Oil Calif. 57 3i, Standard Oil N. J. "78 H Studebaker Corn. 36 V, Sunshine Mining Swift & Co. 32 Transamerica Corp. 26 Yt Twentieth Centurv Fox 16 Union Oil Company 41 Union, Pacific H United Airlines n United Aircraft 31 '4 United Corporation 5 ' United States Plvwood 30 'i United States Steel 38 Warner Pictures 12 'i Western Union Tel. M 't Westinghouse Air Brake . 2 3,i Westinghouse Electrlo 37 Woolworth Ccompany ". , 44 POTATOES a CHICAGO W Potatoes: Ar rivals 114. on track 184: total V. 8. shipments 598: market slightly weaker: track sales, carlots per 100 lb: Arlions rxmtlac 86.75: Cal ifornia lone white J5.75-6.15: ponti c type t6.40-6.5O. trlumrrh tyne $5.90. Street sales ner 100 lb; Arizona pontiac type 6.5h-7.00: Cal ifornia lonu white $6.50-7.00. ponti BC type $6.50-7.25. Portland Grain PORTLAND Wl Bids were posted for the first time Tuesday at the Portland Grain Exchange on 1952 crop wheat. The bids were 16 to 18 cents a bushel under the Inst bids posted a week' ago- on old crop wheat. Soft white fo 15-day shipment was bid at $2.32. New croo hard red winter was bid t 2.33 and hard white baart at $2.35. Wheat harvesting is expected to begin in early district? Julv 1 with the first shipments of new crop wheat due here about July 4. Morse Says T-H Use Hear WASHINGTON Wl President Truman will-have to use the Taft Hartley Act to get the steel mills operating unless Congress passes seizure bill. Sen. Morse (R-Ore), told a reporter .Monday. Morse, bitter critic of the Taft Hartley Act, said the President would have no alternative unless Congress "ends its strike." Morse said the T-H Act is unfair because it makes workers stay on the job 80 days under terms set by the employers. A trial in the steel strike, h.e said, might prompt the people to demand changes in the act. . . , ; finally! The bleach fhtrt't itrft for whiles and color-foil wash able. Safe for nylon, silk, wool, cotton, lintnl Meet (he modern day miracle Vtnol Makes whites dazzling white, colors clear and bright. Vano's the safe, swift, sure mod ern bleach that works with your soap or detergent. Save time! Save effort I And odorless, easy-to-use : Vano has e built-in water softeoer so you get more suds with less soap. iisg . Now! Bleach as youwsij GRAINS CHICAGO Ml With all cereals on the board of trade weak, old crop soybeans tumbled for looses running to around 7 cents at times Tuesday while all wheat contracts eased Into new low ground on the current crop. Tlie break in old crop soybeans reflected lower prices for vegeta ble oils in various spot markets. Lard also fell for wido losses be cause of this weakness. New crop soybeans were marked down, but losses were not evere. Wheat closed IS to 3 cents low er. July 2.38't. corn S-1S low lower. July 77 i-'a. rye 2 ,-3 i 6 S lower, July 3.J0 '-3.30. ad poud lower, July S11.50. WHEAT Open High Low Close .Hi. 5 SO 2 30 U 2.28 3.38 N Sep 3.33 3.33 !, 2 .31 ' j 3.31 H Dec 2.37 2.38 2 36 3 2.36 Mar 2.40 T, 3.41 2.39 !a 2.39 U May 2.40 , 2.40 2.39 2.39 PORTLAND tfl Coarse grains, 15-day shipments, bulk, coast de livery: Oats No. 2, 381b white, 72.00. Wheat (bid to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.33; Soft While (ex cluding Rex, 2.33: White Club. 2 32. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.S3: 10 per cent 2.33: 11 per cetn 2.33; 12 per cent 2.33. Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2.35: 10 per cent 2.35: 11 per cem 2.35: 12 per cent 2.35. Car receipts: wheat 73: barley 4: flour 11: corn 7; oats 3: mill j feed 4. i LIVESTOCK j CHICAGO Prices on live hogs continued to worn uicir wuy lit- j tie lower Tuesday, getting back to the levels tnev naa oetore me startling $3.50 surge they made in mid-May. Top of $20.75 was the lowest since May 13, with the current general trade down 25 cents from Monday. I Cattle were steady to 25 cents ! lower, veal calves steady to $1.00 off. and lambs weak to 60 cents ' less. ! Most butcher hogs sold from $18.50 to $30.75 and sows from $15.75 to $18.00. Good to low-prime steers and heifers sold from 29.00 to $34.00 with a few sales of prime steers going to $34.50 to $35.00. Cows top ped at $34.00. Spring lambs topped at $29.50. lowest of tile season to date and $4.00 below levels being paid a year ago. Old-crop shorn lambs were $26.00 and below while ewes were strong at 9 00 downward. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Ul (USDA) Cattle 150; largely util ity and commercial and dairy type cows: market dull, weak: late Monday about load and one-half commercial steers 28.00 28.25; load lots heifers unavailable: Tues day few small lots commercial range 18.00 - 20.00; utility cows 17.00 18.00; fat canners and cut ters 14.00 - 17.00 steady; Monday slaughter bulls weak, bulk utility and commercial 25.00 - 27.00. Calves 10: steady; few good and choice 250-300 lb range slaughter calves 31.00. Hogs 500: butchers and sows fully steady: small lot choice No. 1 and 2 190-230 lb butchers 22.00; odd light sows 16.50; bulk 350 lb and up 15.00 - 16.00.. . Sheep 1.500; opened generolly steady; one load good and choice shorn lambs 26.25; few loads wool ed lambs offered, salable to 27.25; Monday about 950 shorn ewes, .steady: cull 4.00 5.00: medium pwps S 00 - ft 5ft- ffnnri fi.50- maD7 ' hundreds feeder ismos to good 20.00 23.50. common I PORTLAND 1 (USDA) Cattle salable ISO; fairly active market on all classes; about steady; few good to low choice 1.075-1,100 lb fed steers 32.00-33.50; utility to commercial 27.00-30.50; utility to commercial heifers 24.00 29.50: odd commercial cows 24.00; some heifer order 26.00; utility 20.50-22.00; canners and cutters 16.00-20.00; utility to commercial bulls 25.00-28.00; 1 lot medium 550 lb stock heifers 26.25. Calves salable 50; about steady; good and choice vealers 32.00 35.00; commercial 26.0O-3O;O0; cull and utility vealers and calves 20.00-25.00. Hogs salable 350: active, fully steady; bulk choice No. 1 and 2 butchers 180-230 lbs 22.50-23.25; some around 250 lbs 20.00-20.50: choice sows 330-500 lbs 16.00-18.00, few under 30 lbs up to 19.00. 8heep salable 50; market op ened steady to strong: some later sales fully 25c higher; good to prime spring lambs 22.50-26.50; few utility 24.00-25.00: odd utility to good snorn ewes a.00-7.00; scat tered lots medium to good spring leeoing iambs Z2.uo-Z3.ou. Look Better, Live Longer With New Powder "It's almost magic the way Vano, the new powdered bleach, gives new loveliness to my old nylon siips and nighties," says Mrs. Mabel p. "I didn't think it was possible to bleach my fine things, but odorless Vano does the job safely, quickly and efficiently. Yes, my things look better last longer with Vano Powdered Bleach. Can you blame me for being a devoted Vano fan 7" POWDERED BLEACH AT YOUR CROCKS kf (TORisiAinr, khHrl Weather Western Oregon Sunny Tues day and Wednesday except early morning low cloudiness In coastal areas; continued warm with hlghs of 70 to 80 in north and 80 to 90 in south, but near 60 ou' immediate coast: lows Tuesday night 45 to 55: winds along coast northerly to norinwesteriy to to 30 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Sunny and warm Tuesday and Wednesday; highs both days 75 to 85; lows Tuesday night 42 to 53. Grants Pass and Vicinity Sunny and warm Tuesday and Wednesday; high 92 Tuesday and 93 Wednesday; low Tuesday night 50. By The Associated Press it hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday Max. Mln. Prep. Baker 77 43 Eugene 77 47 La Ornnde 73 43 Lakrview 77 51 I Medford 80 49 North Bend 64 53 Ontario 82 53 Pendleton 79 53 Portland tAirp) 73 55 Roseburg 80 50 Salem 70 47 Boise 80 53 1 Chicago 95 67 ' Denver 81 53 I Eureka 58 51 Los Angeles 77 60 New York 84 68 Red Bluff 97 61 Sun Francisco 79 50 Seattle 67 50 Spokane " 61 47 .01 USBR Marks Anniversary As the U.S. Bureau of Reclama tion celebrated its 50th anniversary today there was a quite observance here of the 47th birthday of the bureau's Klamath Project. The federal bureau was founded June 17. 1902. when Pres. Theo dore . Roosevelt signed the Recla mation Act; the bureau's Klamath Project was activated May 15. 1905. From Washington today, the As sociated Press said that .the fed eral bureau In 50 years has put more than 64 million acres of land under irrigation and has installed about 4U million kilowatts of hy droelectric generating capacity. In its 47 years, the Klamath Pro ject has irrigated some 200.000 acres and is working on plans to reclaim another 300.000 acres in the Kldmalh area. Until recent years, the Klamath Project was little concerned with cooks and. stewards. hydroelectric development, but now Member of the independent plans are work ins toward major stewards and the rival AFL unum, hydroelectric projects in the basin ; which has, been backed by the AFL area. j Sajkn-Sr union, would go lrom their There was no bifthda celebra-ihalls o the central registration tion at Klamath Project headqpRn fagvncyr -. ters today but E. L. Stephens, pro- A spokesman (or the independent iect manager said the public had i union; who announced the agree- oeen invited to visit neaaquartcrs for conducted tours of the project. Two New Judges Appointed Ben J. Goddard, attorney in the Parrens Maxwell law firm, has been appointed District Judge pro tern to serve for one day, next Friday, and Attorney George Proc tor has been named to serve on the District Court Bench from June 23 through June 27. District Judge M. A. (Nick Car ter is tn be out of town. Friday and away , on vacation the follow ing week. The appointments were made by Circuit Judge David R. Vanden- berg. Carter asked to be relieved dur- ing the whole month of July also. saving he would be engaged in pri vate business during the month, but that request was disallowed. Carter recently announced he planned to seUup a collection agen cy business and may resign the judgeship. Man Jailed For Non-Support Charles P. Jacobs Jr.. 41 was taken into custody at noon Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff Dal Reed on a warrant charging non-support, is sued at Tillamook. His bail was set at $2,000 and he was placed in the County Jail. Jacobs was located at- 309 Com mercial. BLOIIM NAMED I SALEM IPi Godfrey C. Blohm, j vice president of the U. S. Nattonai ' Bank of Portland, Eugene Branch, , was elected president of the Ore-! gon Bankers Association Tuesday. ! CONTROLLED ifoesii't it : proti? 9 1. RESTORE VALUABLE ACRES, new uiad for dileh.a, to TILLABLE ACRES. 2. Enoy PROFITS r.m th. cultivation at thai, pf.vloutly unu.d ocr... 3. SAVE on irrigotlen labor mm6 waW-conlrol FOR BIO JOBS OR SMALL JOBS, WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED; AND WILL GLADLY HELP YOU PLAN YOUR PROJECT. :?'''- :' i ' ' V.. '':'' -''i f.' LB EC I UrJ Em CD. .- M i 83S MARKET ST. r77-""""""""""a1rJ1"alMBlIalllifr,-. Maine's Owen Brewster Loses Nomination Bid By The Associated Press The Presidential race, already In somewhat of a lull, was over shadowed Tuesday by the Maine primaries in which Sen. Owen Brewster lost his bid for Republi can renommatlou after 30 years tn public lite. Brewster. 63. was defeated by Gov. Frederick O. Pavne. on the basis of returns from all but eight of Maine's 635 precincts. Payne hod a 3.000-votc margin and there were not enough votes uncounted to moke up the difference. Klamath Cowhands Yin i Klamath County cowhands, rid ing in competition, won numerous ' places In the Myrtle Point rodeo i over the weekend. Herbv Snell, Spraguc River, won i the bareback division, a new blue ' ribbon to be added lo a number i he's already pocketed m rodeo ' competition. Ronnie and Stogie Wilson. aLso ifrom Sprague River, took second ' ..J tt..4 rnnlc l, th.tt rilVlMOIV nun ,tu -,,. ... ...... Bill Duffey. another Sprague River lad, copped the saddle brouc title I Clarence Miller. - Chlloquln placed in call roping, and brother ISiindv Miller won the wild cow , milking contest and placed in Irani roping. Several other Klamath riders competed. Ship Dispute May End Soon SAN FRANCISCO l An agree ment to end the bitter Jurisdictional dispute of two rival ship steward's union, if approved by a Federal Court, was announced Tuesday. The agreement was reacnea aner nn flll.mcht discussion oeiween discussion oeiween shipowners and union reprcsenla- ! tives. I It calls for the setting up of a 1 central registration agency lor all ment. said it would work this way: "The agreement will set up a central registration agency to which the men will go lrom our ball and the AFL union. "The men with seniority will get the jobs. Men eligible to sail will be the men who have sailed In the stewards' department on Pacific Maritime Association ships since Dec. 2, 1946." The agreement was announced as the first step was taken toward possible settlement of the AFL sailors strike. , The strike has mieo n snips 22 in Los Angeles, 21 here, 19 In Seattle, four in Portland and seven In East and Oulf Coasts ports. . The sailors demand a 5 per cent wage boost, overtime pay for Sot urdays at sea and the right to cancel any agreement with ship owners on 60-day notice. Shipowners demand a one-year contract with a no-strlke pledge. Woman Injured, Cites Husband Mrs. Roy Durham. 816 Oak Street was taken to Klamath Valley Hos pital at 11:30 p.m. Monday for treatment of a bad cut on her leg. She was taken to the hospital by Kaler's ambulance. City Police said she apparently was In a fight with her husband and was knocked through a door. She signed a disorderly conduct complaint against the husband. BULL SERVICE Whifefac Registered Hereford Phone CECIL DREW 3924 IRRIGATIOIll eo&t... PAYS! ways- .v.'. Payne 68.485. Brewster 68.357. Monday's total of 131.387 set a Republican senatorial primary rec ord In Maine. The campaign was also something of a record In bit terness. Harsh words tlew on both sides. It was Brewster' try lor a third term. The Democratic Senatorial race Was won bv 30-year-old Roger P, Dube of Lewlslon, but he was run ning mostly tor political exorcise. No Democrat has won a major election In Maine since 1034. There were presidential cam paign overtones to the Maine bat tle Pavne Is a supporter of Gen. Dwlght Elsenhower, Brewster Is for Ohio Sen. Robert Tatt but the Issue played little part In it. Elsenhower and Tnfl, top con lenders for the GOP presidential nomination, were slowed down to a walk after last week's furious 'questing for delegate support. Tatt was In Washington', attend- Bootlegging Charge Made Anthony Joseph Passarctll. cab driver and lurmer city pohcemun. was arrested early Tuesday morn ing on a charge of selling and of lerlng for sale alcoholic liquor with out a license. He posted $350 ball at the Coun ty Jail. The arrest was made by Ray mond Nettleton. officer of the Ore- : gon Liquor Control Commission who repoiiedly bought, a bottle ol whiskey from Passarctti early Monday morning. Passaretti wa5 arreted on a "John Doe" warrant issued lrom District Court. Bennett Rites Tomorrow Masonic funeral services for Floyd Bennett, who died from a heart attack at the Fairgrounds Sunday, arc to be held tomorrow, 3 p.m.. at the First Methodist r-hurf-l. hrj sir5, ruu, Bennett, the widow, 'has tequested that friends omit j (lowers and make contributions lo the local chapter of the American Heart Association. Bennett was sales manager for Basin Motors Company and thai firm will close at noon tomorrow for the remainder of the day. House Trailer Throws Wheel Ono house trailer was bunged up a bit. but that was apparently the extent of the damage done when a wheel came oft the trailer while It was being towed near Crescent yesterday. Driver of. the- car was Mr, Jcnnio Yost. "Wood Lake, Calif. State police reported tho trailer jack-knlfcd- when t h e wheel dropped, raising havoc with the car's control. But neither Mrs. Yast nor her husband Lora. In the car with her, were Injured. OES to Attend Black Funeral Members of Aloha Chapter. OES. are requested to meet in front of Ward's Funeral Home. 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday, to sit in a body during funeral services for Mrs. Laura Black, long-time member of the chapter who died In Salem follow-1 infc a. neari aiinca. The Eastern Star ritual for fun eral services will be conducted at the graveside. MILL HOLD PORTLAND dfl Purchase ol the Springfield Mill Co. at Spring field was announced Monday by the Diamond Lumber Co. of Portland. ITS ENGINE To many owners, the miihty ISO H.P. V-8 engine that powera the Chrysler New Yorker is the most remarkable feature of this remarkable car. It it cer tainly the most discuwicd automobile enpne in many, many years. This is the engine with hemispherical combustion chambers . , . the engine that gets more power out of every drop of gas. And non-premium gas at that) - Actually, it put you In control of more power than you'll probably ever need use. You'll tense thin . . . together with It unequaled response ... the very first yards you drive. It runt smoother, more iug to Ills Senate duties. Elsen hower, In Denver, mcda with cim. ventlon delegations rrom three Western stales Colorado, Wyo ming and Utah. Of Colorado's 18 delegates, 15 are for Elsenhower, two are for Tn It and one Is lor Harold Sins ton ol Minnesota first mid Elsen hower aecond. Halt of Wyoming's 13 are pro-Tafl, two luvor Klsrn hower and four are uneoninmied. Utah's 14 nre pledged to Tatt. Elsenhower's purpose In those meetings the same for which he aim Taft huddled tcpuiuuny with a Parade of delegates last week Is tlirtie-lolil: Clinch vour own summit, oliako loose tho oilier 1 fellow's and win over tho undecid ed. I Tho Democratic hopefuls were jpreity well scattered throughout : the country. Two were meeting with dele gates tleorglit's Sen. Richard I Russell at Casper. Wvo., and Okla homa's Sen. Robert Kerr in Soulh 'Dakota. Two others were wing In a primary fur the District of Col umbia's six convention voten Sen. Esles Kefmiver of Tennessee and Mutual Security Administrat or W. Averell Harrlmau. Kelouver was also scheduled to talk at Wil mington. Del. Rusfcll picked UP 38 delegales Monday, all from his home-state Georgia, to run his nationwide tal ly to 114 i-j In the Associated Press tabulation. He will trails Ketnu ver. who has the most with 3ltl, but Is ahead of llarrlman, who has 85 ' ... Tatt has 4ilt on the netiubliean scoresheet to Elsenhower's 393. These tallies are based on avow ed and conceded alignments. The Republican convention Jiilv 7 requires 604 voles tor nomination, j the Democratic two weens later needs 616. I Obituary riNr. J.ihii rrinrli 71. rtAtlva o( I. in rtitn, Wit . ami rrutlcnt of thla city fr (he pal flw tr dlrtl. Jim 111 Sur vivor Inrluda. tha widow, lUle. rin. of ihla city; brolhi-r Of org, tttwn. i and Almwo rinr. San Jn; iMcra I Mabl WiUon. Portland, iUmct tar rla. Washington: n larva. A lira (;ilnn. Ratio. Adrtia Anlrrn, Tha tlallra: ' ntphawa Andrtu- llrowr. Maupin and ' a grand nlerc, Maxlna Paaai'ltt IC'am. ath Falli funeral lerxtraa will bo hrld j from O Itair'a Memorial I'hapat. ,h land Tina Siraala Thurriar 1 pm . Tho I Rt-- Danial R AnHipnfl of'ri-ll-f i lntt'm-"t in Klamath Memorial Park. rCNEKAU m.Af k Purtrl trrvtre. lor lur Marfar l BUfk 71. who nl1 In Skm. Or Jun l. will Uk r-Ur from tr Chapel of Ward' Klimilh runml Mom VIS foV a nrr Ki-ralTi" . "i ' th rtrat rre.ibytnn Churrh official- Ing Cravaa'da acrvlcaa ""'If' ua- i KSon'. gK5rcCSp,o"Aa,"i Hi ffiS In l.inhvill. lmrtr rnrnd. art ta- paxMuibr inviitd to atiand. I nriNITT I rn.r,l limm l; riovd Mrlvln nenncii. 31. who oict nrr. junv u. will lak alar from trta Vint "tVth ditt Church 10th mrt High StrrrU, Wadnaiday, 3 p.m.. Offinsr of Craiir L ha l.odff. No. 211 rfftratln1. Inter ment I in ba ln Kiamalh Mtmorial Park. Frtcndu who o drlr mav in tleu of Do wars ontrbuta to tha Heart Fund. Ward' Kiamalh ru rural Hum Quits Laxatives finds amazing relief "Had tried method after method to relieve constipation, until I lost faith." admits New Jersey woman. "Then I started to eat Kellogg's ALL-saAN dally and was amazed at the fine results!" Delicious all-bran may bring back your youthful regularity if suffering has been due to lack of bulk In diet. It's the only type ready-to- eat cerea that supplies a1 the bulk you may need, all-b n Is rich In Iron, high In cereal protein, pro vides essential B and O vitamins. Not habit-forming. Eat 1 j cupful of Kellogg's all-bran dally: drink plenty of liquids. If not satltflcd after 10 days, send empty carton to Kellogg's. Battle Creek. Mich., and get double your moni v back I ADDS 1 quietly, and with lew wear than any other engine ever built Into an American - automobile. . . . and it makes driving (both cruising and the short runs) more fun than you have ever known it to bel But that's not all. Along with this engine there are scores of other reasons, too, for driving a Now Yorker before resolving on any now car. Like Full-time Power Steering that makes steering fitt timet easier . . . and your control fire timet greater . . . than in ordinary cars. Like Power Brakes that cut needed pedal pressure by as much as two-thirds. On The Record nAUcili Miirn lo Mr. ' M'J Mul.fr IImiiIi, nh. Oi. l KlitiwU. Vwllrv HMiUI in lulJ- Ul' C in hi- II pmiittU ui mim-M. lir.NSr.I. Ilnni In Mr. ml Mil. Kr.mHh Dmitri, llmiltt U Hu 'j TulcUk., Colli . l Klumath V""r HuMHlnl Juiitt Id. lUM, in'- tilili a iioumU 14 ounces. KHUKIS nrim Mr. tirl Mr. Anthony KhukU, I.HM '.. l KUm"H V.llfv U'ttl Juit IU. IIKIi. ll1 1 uotimU 1.1 inniCM. DUNNTKH -Hunt U Mr ntl Mr. WUdtttl UiniPlrr. .1741 Hmifflwn Kin nu (It VHrv HiMiiiMl Jimr bu. Weight: H pt'UiliU Mnni.r 1,111 ski: it rxTi-ii .MimiiimiN titrit It K ltr. &l. V. 8. Mr Pur.. Nllv of oh, illriil ul KlnnNllt till (iUih Jrmt MmrUoli. J I. Ir hir. Nllv ul Urgn, teiUlvttl of Kimnalh i'mii. IIM Nhtlt (illAMIU rinrfnr Uninlni- KluillMiker vt. Cirotfir llrnrv Sltitlrlnikri' ItrVrn Ami Kcclor v. Trtldy Odn Kwlfr, Hows I. lialci Vi, Vlvlon lUliy Gti. MiNiurAi. ruriir Ftlwln iiuf, niklra tlriving rint, Mil or 3d da vi Ktlwin Cliul, fnll klut at 'itt i( mrldrnl. finr. .l or J.1 ilnyi Juum CMkllllu. vlruiik. rine, HA ur ity. Jof Navarro, drunk, rinv. It3 of 7' dn. jmnruro CmtHlo. diium t nit, ii or 7' tlfl.V l,m-liiiiu Ualktfu, drunk. Ftut, OIS ot t u. Mmtirt finiMli. drunk and disorderly. Fine. M or ill iUm. AuituiUit .Smith, dtunfc and dli utilnrh. fax. or 3i d Cranl Smith drunk and dlauiilcrty. rtr. t.K or JI ilaa I'aul t'nlerl, (All j lild rlh of vy In pritratrlnn l'oal 91 I'ftll J n tor. iKrrtllvi MrPonald, ditllik. riu. n or 7', dn IIIHTKH'T ( Ol HT William llttlnh MiU-hrlt, aertuad. rorfrll Ji ball I'm In. Kl era Sllva. oveilitad Tor frit .U twl Miulnrv Wot Ura Ttitunirr, uwrload rnrfrlt 4.1 iMlt Howard O Ithuailvs. over load 'ir fr'l 4U it 1 1 Pelrr Kuaarrff. ovatload rorfrtl 9.U ba" f'barl (in 0'iurlrv. mi atif Irr't 11 rr.r ttl lail l)i id l ew M tniittnn, ravklPM drlv ifw Jorfnt nun bull Tinii flr nnlH, ih angler lu-ene. ritrlrlt l.1 ball cell .Orlri Jattu, ran lop Ign r i rlwanl Kirk land n.i analrr'i 1lrnr lorfrll IO. ( harl Witrnrtf itrVTinld I Irr. Ilt-rnaa r.ir(tt 10 ball 1 Audrry Mar ten A km, iiltrtpr ve- hlrU llrpna fc'ina M I Karl Char'aa Minrhaatar. vlnlalUHt lM'ir ml. Tina, 10 Chartta C Norland, unlawful poa Malflit of lldtinr llft'oittrd Nonnld K"Uh Wilker.n. fnlafly r. re r n t ' n a a to Ho macd Arrhla Otitic an. vagrancy Raittcnrc , lO tims itmrxnitp-t Victor tlrrnard Airtarwm viola) Ion haalr ruta. rnrfail 97 M ball Floyd I. Ilttovcr. Iniprunr niuf fltr flu rtm r" ft ward tiMarc. drunk on hichway Dead n"l guild. Jr ridon Cvn.Vr (a'I dUplay vehi-) llcamc tahli Itarclr Arthur Mal.tr . baaic rula. forffM M ball j 'Neighbors' In New Home MOOD RIVER -a - The former Columbia (iorKC HotPl nrnr Homl Jtivrr bfClimr liir hoilll Momtfty f , mrmbjjr. of the NeiBh- oord nf Woodcraft. 'me lodt-e Imuaht Ihe hotel re- cently lor I3O0.0O0. The men and women arrived here Monday after ,,, b , Klvrr,dr, .,,,- .",,.., i, ... . ,. expenne of oiieiating u. Ainont; thow arriving Monday was Mrs. Martha Yalen, 91, lor- merry ol ftalem. . e ', FOR SALE WALKERS DRIVE-IN Property and All So. 6th and Martin Good Business - Phone THE cihiyslkh new (TAu tod, ,1)1, al muuUbU la TO EVERY DROP OF CAS! Like Orlflow shock absorbers that make even bad roads feel "newly paved" . . . restful chair-high seats . . . big, wide opening doors ... big windowt that let you ire more. It's true . . . until you drim a Chrysler New Yorker you won't know what you're missing, Why not ttop in today? CHRYSLER THE FINEST CAR AMERICA HAS YET PRODUCED Ike Opens . Election HQ DKNVIOR W riltlllli aside for malliy, urn, Dwiglit D. Klaenliow rr opened his lieadquartera line Ttiesduv lrom which he will Hindu his last round light lor ths Its pulillcuii presldiiillal nomination. The ganertil w-aa on the Job ai 8 .10 a in villi no fanfaro, lie car ried a bulgliiH biiefcusa Willi him limn his suite to tho workliii nuar lers III the 111 ow n I'alace lintel. "Is this the ulllclal oiienlng?" a reporter n.'.kccl. ilic (leneral iiiinned and laid' "No. Ihls in just slavery.'' Tuesday afternoon lie begins his attempt to won additional nation al (Kll couveiillun voles from Western slates. eilsi'iihower has begun work on I he address he will give Saturday ul Dcnlsun. 'lex., his blrlhpluci. It was understood Ilia iieneral will miiko an Issue of tho Texun Itepul). Mean convention at which Elsen hower loices claim thore was a 'steal' ul delegates by ui)porter.i of Hen. Hubert A. 'lull, of Ohio. Wednesday, Oregon and Arlgona Republican leaders have boen In vited In talk over the Issues with Klsruhouer. The Oregon meellnic Is siiicdiitfd from 2 lo 3 p.m. iMSTi. Friday iiroiip lrom Monlana, Washiuglan and Idaho ate alateil lor anncaranccs at Ike's hotel heudquurtera. Mich. Town Aptly Named I ! llKI.t., Mlih. i.B It was hotter thnii the "Devil" here Monday. Itc.-ildcnta of thla Boulheaalerci Mli'hlumi community sweltered un der 103 llrareoj. They had Illtle sympathy for re.v Itli'iit.-- ol I'liradlse, Mich. Paiadne. Iia-aied In Ihe northern part ol the stale, reported a hull of 117. I STIAM rUMP, ; IU" I Dupl... brtti lllitd. 1 STIAM PUMP. 7 i I ' i 4" Ouplti. plain tilled. 1 STIAM PUMP, It" 1" 12". Dupl.i. b.n lill.d. I PIRI PUMP, Chfyil.r. compl.li w.lh ? lidUr. 4 ' igell.n ltot nd 2 r.tli of V" fir k.i. alta) avallaala (ocia. camiaoi. cur o awi. KIM JAWJ. HUM INOINIt, coMPamoiv out, aou caiii. tie. Telephone: Dick Glattr at Colldga Grove 943 (Oraajon) Or WrlK Wli DULIEN STEEL PRODUCTS INC. OF WASH. 9265 Et Marojnal Way . Soallla 8, W.ihington Good Location 6721 yohker convertible r,.Jw- IMM f,A flpl, hlla iila-all II,,, al ul,a . twa'fe , DIMBAT MOTORS 239 MAIN ST. 1 TOiiliEfl