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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1952)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH TALKS, OREGON MONDAY. SI'I'TKMHKR B, 1032 MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK HI Weakness realaced model Hie strength Mon day In the stock market, and prices (ell away all around. The decline ran from fractions to between 1 and i points as a general rule with acute weakness meeting a few spots and shoving prices down between 3 and 3 points. . Business stepped up to 1,300,000 chares. By The Associated Press Admiral Corporation Wt Allied Chemical 17 Allts Chalmers S3 American Airlines 131. American Power Light S'j American Tel ti Tel. 16H American Tobacco 56H Anaconda Copper 413 Atchison Railroad M'a Bethlehem Slecl 50'j Boeing Airplane Co. 36i Borrr Warner HJ Burroughs Adding Macll. 17-7i California Packing 27 Canadian Pacific M5 Caterpillar Tractor 59H Celanese Corporation 4l'a Chirsler Corporation 801; Cities Service Ml'j Consolidated Edison- 36 Consolidated Vullce I7i Crown Zellerbach 593a Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft S3J dupont de Nemours 7H Eastman Kodak 45 Emerson Radio IS General Electric 63", General Foods 48-, General Motors 60't Georgia Pac. Plywood 17H Goodvear Tire 44'i Homestake Mining Co. 36' International Harvester 33s International Paper Johns Manvllle "l Kennecott Copper 761! Llbbv McNeill ,. Lockheed Aircraft 3 Lowew's Incorporated 13H Long Bell A . 33 Montgomery Ward Jr Nash Kelvlnator New York Central l8'i Northern Pacific fJ Pacific American Fish 14Te Pacific Gas Electric Pacific Tel. Tel. 1UH Packard Motor Car 5 Penney j. C. Co. 7H Pennsulvania R. B. Pepsi Cola Co. Phtlco Radio S Radio Corporation 37U Rayonler Incorp. . Rayonier Incorp. pfd. - Republic Steel 40'- Revnolds Metals . S31. Richfield Oil 65' i Eafewavs Stores Inc. 30i Scott Paper Co. S3 Sears Roebuck & Co. S8' Socony-Vacuum Oil ' Southern Pacific 4H Standard Oil N.J . W. Standard OU N.J 78:, Studebaker Corp. 37 Sunshine Mining 92i Swift It Co. 331, Transamerica Corp 267 Twentieth Century Fox IS Union Oil Company 40, Union Pacific 1W4 United Airlines . ' . 26i United Aircraft ' '' 35,' United Corporation 6V United States Plywood i . 30i United States Steel 39li Warner Pictures Western Union Tel 42 Westinghouse Air Brake 25J Westlnghouse Electric 41 Woolworth Company 43 !i ; LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Wl Cattle marketing took another big jump, this week end but other classes started the week at a moderate rate today. Prices were mixed in trend lor most species. In the hog market, butcher weights were steady to 25 cents lower at $18.50 to 20.50. Sows, which were relatively scarce moved steady to 35 cents higher at 115.75 to S19.25. All divisions cleared well. In the cattle trade cows and bulls were fully steady but steers and heifers were steady to as much as 25 cents lower. Included in the estimated 30.000 cattle on sale were only a modest supply of prime steers. These sold from $35.25 to $36.00 with one high prime load taking $36.25. Most choice and prime steers and yearlings ranged from $31.50 to $35.00. The latter price also was the top on heifers for a load test ing prime. Good and choice heifers brought $27.00 to $33.00. Cows topped at $20.00. bulls at $23.00, and vealers at $34.00. Little action took place in the sheep market. Indications were for a steady to 50 cents lower market. Two loads of choice shorn lambs and yearlings made $25.00 and $25.50. Also included in the day's re ceipts were an estimated 10.000 hogs. 400 calves, and 3,500 sheep. So Ends This Age HE TOLD IT Mr. Moody used to tell his hearers that right then, before he had finished his talk, the last soul may be saved to fill out God's roll-call of the redeemed. As did Moody, so do the great Bible teachers of our day. They also can point to Acta 16-14 God has opened a door to nations to take out of them a people for his name. Many Active: Thousands of stu dents from Bible Institutes and Christ - centered colleges as well as others of the rank an file, are energised by the truth that Ood Is now calling out a people for his name. So the many press for ward to reach the last man. Your rim n Tiini BIWe knowledge Oee. N. Taylor an(J n where you stand. This space Is sponsored by a Portland saw-mill family who would have you know the Joy and energy of such as look for Christ's near-to-hand coming. Postal card me for "One-A-Week," A Message. Geo. N. Taylor, 3101 8-W McChesney Rd., Portland 1 . Ore. GRAINS CHICAGO OH A aeries of small gains was rung up on the board of trade Monday as selling pressure let up in all grains. Trading was a Utile more active than last week, particularly alter the government Issued a lower wan expected cotton crop tstl male, but nevertheless was not large enough to bring much cheer to the brokerage fraternity. Wheat closed unchanged to ' higher, September $3.31 l, Corn 'j to I cent higher, September $1.78 ',;, Oats V.-1. higher, Se ptember (5 Vl higher. Rye was 1 'i to 3 cents higher, September Sl.M. Soybeans V,-l higher, Se ptember $3.31 H-Vi. and lard 5 cents lower to 13 cents a hundred pounds higher. September $10.53. WHEAT Oaen Hlch Law Close. Sep 3.31 t, 3.32 3.31 3.31 i uec z.se l 2.3 3.31 V. j.si H Mar 3.4 l, 3.44 . 3.43 . 3.43 May 3.44 3.45 j 3.44 ?, 3.44 Jiy .! 3.41 2.41 LIVESTOCK PORTLAND I (USD At Cattle salable 1000; holdover 150: market slow and uneven; few good and choice steers steady to 50c lower: other steers and heifers not moving reliably with most bids 50c and more lower and many without bids: cows generally ateady with I.I- l - It Kill MM. I .J . bulls weak-1.00 lower; loads and odd head mostly choice around 900-1080 lb steers 34.00: load mostly good 013 lbs 33.00, lightly sorted; good heifers scarce; few utility and commercial heifers 18.00-36.00; canner and cutter cows largely 13.50-15.50: utility cows 16.50-18.00; few commercial up to 11.00 with scattered lots young cows 30.00; utility and commercial bulls 33.00 35.00; some held above 36.00. Calves salable 400: market ac tive, stead)-; good and choice siaugnter calves and realers 37.00 30.00; good and choice around $35 400 lb stock calves 36.75-30.00; util ity and commercial calves 30.00- 36.00. Hogs salable 1100: market mostly 50c lower; choice No. 1-3 butchers 180-3S5 lbs 33.00mostly 23.50; few choice 150-170 lbs 31.75 23.50; choice 350-550 lb sows 17.50 20.00; few choice 3335 lbs up to 20.75. Sheep salable 2.000: spring slaughter lrmbs mostlv 50c lower than late last week: other classes about steady; good-prime spring lambs 34.00 - 35.00: few lots and 3 loads choice and Prima springers 25.50: good and choice feeder iambs unevenly 3O.0O-23.SO- f good slaughter ewes 6.00-6.50. Potatoes CHICAGO I Potatoes: Ar rivals 425, en track $45: Total U. S. shipments Friday 637. Saturday 320. and Sunday 1: steady eh Russets, slightly weaker, on best best Reds: California Lone Whites Bakers $5.50: Idaho-Oregon Russets $6.10-15. Bakers $6.40-50, Dakota Pontiac $4.35-75: Wash ington Russets $6.00; Wisconsin Pontiacs $4.10-35. Two Run For Chiloquin Mayor (JHITiOfTTM Tan..- I - and Walter will tk- ... didates for mayor in this fall's municipal election, it was decided at the caucus held at the city hall. Candidate far recorder will be the Incumbent, Edouard Priaulx. Mr. Walter Zimmerman and Sirs. Fred aiariwarat, incumbent, will bt en th ballnt for tHm Mtt( ' .4,. treasurer. Candidates for council members are the present mayor. Bill La renz, Jena Mannerlng, Dwlght Kircher. Fred Markwardt, J as tin Mercer, and George Reed. in North Africa Is me of the few places in the werld where there ti no restriction on trading in gold. OUR APPOINTMENT AS otide warn DEALERS IN THE KLAMATH FALLS AREA W are prepared to equip vour form with the Famous WADE'RAIN Sprinkler Irriqation Syitem embodying outstanding "Tried end Proven" Features which SAVE WATER . . WALKING . . WORK PLAN NOWm D.'t Risk Crap Lenta . . Malarial Caatreli mf Causa Dalaye. OUR FIELD TECHNICIAN will help you plan lh right loyout design to meet the soil and crop requirements of your farm. ?! I aet County Girl Yins Honor Enid WtUiims, Fort Klamath, fs an alternate for a ttt colltgt nchol- rsniD lo b awarded by tht S?rs Roebuck Foundation for too bread baktnf demonstrator a In the Junior division at ui state rair in siiem. The award was von by Janet Nancy Pruitt and Ruth Roenecke, Klamath Falls, received red rib bons for their demonstration In food preservation. Rosemary O'Keefe and Roberta Pruitt, Klamath Falls won blue ribbon In the clothing division. Red ribbons In the- e loth In r dem onstration went to Barbara Tomlln and Sally Dameron. Lakerlew. Janice Kendall and Marie Nic holson, Fort Klamath, were blue ribbonw Inning cookery team from this area. Joanne DuBase nd Ln- ane Holloway. Lakevlew, were red ribbon winner. Miss Williams also won a blue ribbon for her lamb dinner, while Shirley Scovllle, La key tew, won a red ribbon. Funeral WILSON Pun oral mi-vIcm for Lwll Euttni WlUon, 43, who 4i nar Kltmath r1U Spt. . will Uk pit from th chpi of Wrd't Klamath runtral Hsmt, tSS lush Strtol. Tuesday. 10 am. m -m. PDT. tha lUv. Ud Hello ai, rtrtl Mthdlt Church, of. (iclatlng Commltmant taTvlr? aaS In- itrmani m iuamaui mmmui rars. BIVS Tunerat ctrvic (or Charlaa Htrtoert Sims, 31. who dtad nar har SapL S. will take placo on Tuaadar. from Mc Donald's Chap.. Itaddinf. Calif. Ward's Klamath runcrei Home ui cnargo. ion as Punorat aorx-tca for Atbart Howard Jonas, M, who dl4 hr Sept. , will tak placo from McDonald's Chapel. Rcddlnf. Calif., at a latar data. Th body will b forwardod to Raddtng on Tuesday by Ward s Klamath Funeral Rome. OLE TUaeral services for Trank Kenneth Belt, , 'no aiea near Aiiuras, -eiu., Sept. S, will Uke plaeo from the chapel of Ward's Klamatk ruaaral Home, 92S Mteh StreeL Tueadair. 2:30 D.m.. the Rev. George Alder. First Christian Church, officiating. Commitment serv ice sad taterment la Klamath Memorial rk. Obifuory SIW9 Charla Herbert Stmt. SI. native of Well fleet, Neb., and a resident of Project City. Calif., died near Klamath Falls Sept. S. Survivors Include: the widow. Isabel! and three sons. Joe, Lesll and Charles, all of Project City; four slters, Charlotte Bird. Sacra mento. Blsie Boyle. Sarah Wilson and June White. North Platte, Neb.; four brothers. John and Harry. North Platte, Elmer. Saerameate. and Leslie. Wtl Iwws. Sir. Sims was a member of Shasta Aerie Ne. ISO, F.O.B.. Redding. The bedy la at Ward's Klamath Funeral Heme. Notice of the funeral arrange menu will be found elsewhere ia this issue. JONES AlWart IfAWinl Jane. Stf. native Of Boone County, Arkansas and a resident of Cottonwood. Calif., died hero Sett- . Survivors include: the widow, Zetta, Cottonwood; sen. Prank. Anderson, Cam.; threw sitters. Aie jonrs ana Bertha Smith, Pasadena. Ann Albright, r.ianiii' faur brothers. John. Port land, Ore., rieyd. Oxnard, Calif., Iey, Ollvehurst, caur., an tnariee, wnnt, Me. The body Is at Ward s Klamath funeral Home. Notice of the (antral arrangements will be found elsewhere UI mis usue. CALHOUN'S FLOOR COVERINGS JI7 I. Mala Stevenson Speech (CanllniKd fion pat I) eramenl dr-iwHda 0n you, and something whlcli I think your pio- le.saton aomeiuiiea overiooas, you denrnd on novarninrnt. lor the ulti mate protection of a dee press re- Idea in tna constitutional guaran tee." Stevenson said he was aware thai "the overwhelming majority 01 newspapers are auppoiinia Elsen hower. And he teased the editors by recalling that neither the litle President Koosevelt nor President Truman had widespread editorial support In their campaign. "1 certainly don't lake It person- allr." he said. "In (net I would haw been somewhat startled and unhappy l( I had received much press suppoit alter the recrptlon given my Democratic predeces sors. Some people might even have considered sucn support an in omen." More seriously, then, lie said there should be a Iwo-pnrly system among newspapers as well as in politics. "I am Irankly considera bly concerned." he nld, "when 1 see the extent to which we are de veloping a one-parly press In g two party country." "A free society means a society based on free competition and there Is no more lmiorinnt compe tition than competition in ideas, competition In opinion, "It's not honest convictions hon estly stated that concern me. "Rather It Is the tendency of many papers, and I Include colum nists, cominenvators. analysts, fca ture writers and so on, to argue editorially from the personal ob jective rather tnan Irom the wnoie truth. "What I am saying, in short, is that the press cannot condemn demagoguery, claptrap, distortion nd falsehood in politicians and public life on the one hand, and practice the same abuses on the public themselves on the other." He said the nation must look to the newspapers for the enlighten ment necessary In this time of world crisis. "Our government and our arms and our wealth will avail us little, 11 the editors do not ac cept this Invitation to greatness." Stevenson arrived In Portland al ter a day of conferences In Bill ings, Mont., followed by an ap pearance at a rodeo In Lewlstou, Idaho. Conforming to his usual practice, he made no speeches on Sunday. But he rode In an open converti ble around the ring In Lewlston. where th, rodeo was in progress. accepted a large western nat a fixture of every political campaign In the West and even drew the name of a horse for one of the cowboys competing In the finals of the bronc riding. The cowboy was Bill ward, of Angels Camp, calif. ana ne won the contest, a few moments la ter. But the crowd roared with leurhter when the Democratic can didate dipped his hand Into a hat, drew out a slip of paper, and an nounced the horse selected was named "Try Me." He also kissed a utile girl tne first baby-kissing episode of the campaign before leaving Lewlston. Stevenson Is scheduled to appear at the annual Multnomah County Democratic olenio this afternoon. He plans to fly on to Seattle to- nignt, ana men go souui 10 ban Francisco. From there, his Itin erary calls for railway "whistle stops" to Los Angeles. VERTI-BLIND JU NEW FOUR-WAY Cnrl window decoration tela ! el el Mwhe nfi lobne eaW wiee'ew c,vinft by DvP.nl wit. i,Ueti.i ef beeu- a Clout lor compltie riful e'.cerat.r eaters imtcy frelacH rumlitiir.ii eWeineblo, leaV frea direct iualight roiiiront, ih.e euit f ll.ll'l I I M Il . ..Cut,- Production CONTROLLED FLEXIBILITY "Daukla Pfiurt-$.l" Caultr G.itat aiaurti (! IHIIrr far rauh, ralllna (round. 805 Broad St. Shoplifter Lands In Jail Ralph Waldo Hamilton. 44-year-old transient who admits six telony convlctlona alnce IM3, Is held In the County Jail todav, charged with larceny from a store. He was arrested Friday alter iiihui by City Police when he was reported trying to sell aeveral women's slips (sites 40 and 4JI on the atreet at 1th and Main. When picked up. Hamilton hnri seven slips In a shopping bag. They had been taken from Seats. Hoc buck and Company. Police said he admitted taking them, Hamilton told questioners that he had been convicted of felonies six limes since 1031, and that he had served prison sentences In Kansas, Cnllloruia, Ithiho and Montana, His ball was set at U.0O0. KFPA Quells Small Fire Klumnlh Forest Protective As sociation fire ciews knocked down a small fire near Dixie, south of Parker Mountain near the state line. Saturday. The blase was apparently mail caused, and fire Inspectors re ported it was probably started by a clgaret. The blar-e burned one tenth of an acre before slopped. Motor Trouble Besets Plane LONDON. IP The RAP Lin coin bomber Aries, which took 0(1 last week for a 3.113-mlle practice flight over the North Pole, has been diverted to a Greenland base with engine trouble, an Air Min istry spokesman said Monday. Adams Services Due Wednesday Funeral services for Dr. F. Cecil Adams, who died unexpectedly here Inst week, have been only tentatively set awaiting word from his son. Barton Adams, who Is serving with the Marines In Korea. The services at present are scheduled for Wednesday at 3 p.m.. at the Elks Temple. Wards Funeral Home Is in charge of arrange ments. Court Records KIBTIIS SIMPSON Born to Mr. and Ms. H.nrr Simp.on. Dorrti. C.tlf . l Klsrn- Ih V.ll.y llosplt.l Sfpt. . 1333. a (irl. Weight: 8 pound. 3 ounc.i. KOSSMAN Bora to Mr. and Mri. Patrick Knt.m.n. 34M AppLxal.. at Klamath Vall.y Hoapltal S.pt 7. 1KU. a girl. Wright: pound, 10 ounroa. JENKINS Born 10 Mr. and Mri. Clarence Jenkln., Fort Klamath. Ore.. at Klamath Valley tloepltal sepi. a. 1933. a girl. Weight: 7 pound, 3', ouncea. mm -5 w bUAjJ,;i, A . . i ..: It ItV A .Vu M V v.l WAvSxl 7rr, uwoi Menu a vwvivuvvvT -"v' fllll A. LEADER I tK IN L-jg QUICK POSITIVE COUPLER Salf-lockJnf from carrylni Gillian, Svm wo I kin 9 and itoopinf, toil tit to movo. LIGHT WEIGHT ALUMNINUM rmln h.noMInf Iwa . 20-ft. tctlani af ftp: MAIN LINE VALVE Haldi watar In tha main Una whlla latarali era btlng ' chantd. Savai w.lklnf. Write, Call or Phone for Literature and Information KLAMATH FEED CO. Phone Wcntlici' Western Oregon Mostly cloudy with showers through Tuesday ami Utile temHrature change. Highs 6314 In Interior and to along coast, low Monday 45 55. Winds oil coast 16-3& nillra an hour. Eastern Oregon Considerable cloudiness with showers Monday night; clearing Tuesday. II 1m lis tw in ; low Monday night 45-sU. Omuls Pass and Vicinity Hliow. era Monday nlglilt mostly cloudy wnh scattered showers Tuesday. High Tursday It); low Monday night 45. Coos Uay Area Hhowers through Tuesday. Unr winds nnrllmeslrrly, 15-25 utiles an hour thrnimh Tues. day. High Tuesday tel; low Monday night VJ, By The Assoc laled Prr.a 34 hour, to 4:110 a. m. .Monday! Max.Mln.l'reclp. Maker till 3,1 kiugene 1:1 Ml T Lallraude 111 1IH l.akevirw II 4 J Mrdloid 17 41 North lirnd lid 5:1 T Ontario 77 4a A J Pendleton till ' 4H Portland tAlipoti) ill) Ml .14 Kosebuig 11 5:1 Salem 111 50 .01 llolse 17 6a Chicago 67 M Denver 93 50 Eureka VI 41 ' Los Angeles B'J lij New York TJ 60 Iteil Hlulf 07 HI Han Francisco 69 65 Seattle 03 49 .01 Spokane 63 44 Woman Hurt In Fistfight An Indlnn woman. Smile John son of Chiloquin. was reported In good condition today at Klamath Valley Hospital alter treatment lur Jaw and neck hints Inflicted by another Indian at Chiloquin late yesterday afternoon. Ernest William King, member of a Minnesota tribe who has been slaying at Chiloquin at the Johnson homo four years, said he hit the woman with his fist, knocking her out He said he had received II0O from Ited Lake Agency. Minn., Saturday, and gave It to her to keep tor nun, Htinaay aiternoon, he (old officers, he was drinking at Chiloquin and went home to gel $20. Mrs. Johnson wouldn't give him the money, and he hit her. King also said he was challenged to a light by another Indian, John t Beans i Jackson, and floored Jack son. Then he went back to town and reported the fight to Chiloquin Police Chief Archie Huff. The John son w'oman was brought to the hospital by Kaler's ambulance. MrXTINO Jolly Neighbors will meet Tues day night at the home of Mrs. K.L. Nichols. U4 Torrey at S o'clock. All members urged to attend. WATCH FOR 6 th SPRINKLER IRRIGATION Is Revolutionizing Crop Production ond Increasing Farm Profits Everywhere! Produces green, succulent Pastures that support 2 or 3 head of dolry cows per acre! Truck Crops, Pototoes, Field Peas, Green Boons ond many other Specialty Crops show doubio and Iroblo the yields as a rosult of regular, timely sprinkler Irriga tion. May, grain and Seed Crops thrive equally well. WADE RAIN SAVES MANPOWER Sprinkler Irrigation reduces Labor Costs because- ft re quires no Land Leveling No Ditches or Furrows to dig or maintain No Experienced Irrigotlon Help is needed. Only WADE'RAIN SELF-DRAINING LOKS-IN GASKET Drain pipes when pressure Is off. Can't blow out or be forc ed out of pipes. 2-3171 Dance Caller Here Tuesday An impromptu mum in unit con-triwittiu-o piuuiiui, Im bccti m ittiHirii (r (omul row iilKhl nl H:H In Itio Altiiniont Junior limh Ht'ttooi uym Willi A Itiunttuitn, iiiiU"h.illy known dunro culler, u-t (jurst, Ituiulue I" "cit Vl-tOHtf h;t niece, Mr. IV ChtMle. 4-11 imcml, HU homo in In Conncrllciil. Hi) b one of (hp otilMaiuilhit: rxpcrt.t on the tension. Hlylo u( ncpiuio iiml contra diincltiit, Ho hii.i rrcoulrtl tor thim ivc ord compitiilf., null him hern tuiPtl on both nulla unit tHi'Whlon in hl.i Hiort. Hp I no recently co uulhtirrd n book llllrd "('out in s nt Kim." HiumliiHr hut 17 yc:u;t experience In tho country (Imu-tnu Hold, Death Claims Homesteader TULIW.AKK Word Iuim hern received hero of the drulh Hcpt. ti, At Vancouver, Wunh,. of WUUmn U. Criill, wcll kimwii UUH hoinc ntender here. IUh dntth inllnwi-d tx lony tlhirjtrt in tho Vclei itn'H hu -pi-' lit I Ht Vimcouver. I Mr. Cratl wim born Nov fl. IH'U. 1 in Ctrerlry, Colo., riill-4ctl In the Nutlonul Oumtl nnd fserveel on Itirl Mexlcnn border In lUltl. in 1U17 h Joined the rrn-ulur iivmy itnd tticj lollowhiK year urh hoiiuiuhlv !' churned with t tin vice conni ctMl ! dpmblhlv. 1 He mn rr led Charlotie Aikwri-'IM In lyii:1, BOllljf tho uei ycitl in, Corvnlllft where he look n cunr;( in iirirulluie ut Oregon HMtc C'ol- IfKC. He operated h (mil nnd I iwultry farm thne until hi diew j hi humcitirnU here wlm h he l.: own.-. lie survived bv hu witlow Chnrlnlio Crnfl. Corv.illlt, mid a , brother nml niAter In l.o.t Anut'le-. Kunernl servlirs will h hrUl from the Warner Funeral Ihnuc . CorvalU.i, 1:30 p.m., epl. 1U. Man Held On Probation Rep John Lope Lnde.Mmt, 2'1, who was placed on probation lur iv' years on March 'J8. for l.uci-nv ; wan picked up bv Depuiv Hhrrilt ' Onl Heed 6uturday lor violation ol 1 probation. ! Hie request for renc.utmi f, probation, filed by Di .tiii t At - j torncy Frank Alder-ou, -lu i i;fl that LndrMnn had viulutcd hi probation bv freciueniin taverns' and by leaving his uile Any 31. j taking with him their youut: child. Mrs. I.ftdesina fild Mill lor dt-l vorco ht.Nt week, n.sk iiij; custody u j the child. ! The oilitlnal larceny chuiHe wan j ba.srd on the thelt of u uld wuU iw from a man In t'hllmiulu Feb. 0 ' THE Costs Klamath Falls, Oregon Ml N( MMI. I'lH'Hi mint i. mi, iiiaiik. ruia, i or T(, U.iva J .. Tmlllltt ilMink and dlaunlarty cuu.itKi Unr. in ur id Mute It.'ln.inli. iliiinit atnl Ulaitrdaily roiiiltitl. Hm, U "r l ilava Ur.nn- i nimIiIn, Urn n a. (n. lift or 7j ll.iva Anjirw :.l.l. ilmnk. rni, US or ft ''"luunohii l'iun, tliunk. Ft tit) i) or i ' iu ... MoIkmI tirlhr, Violation til0 tula. Miifi.i il Itnlur, no vatitrl I Irani. ri (tii ttn iidii Ami on IIum'ii, li link Kln, tIB or 1", tiim atiaiii-inliil In Irav ln Amkii nomm. vugiaiinv. rina, llMl ami .1(1 lt iinii.lfMl U Ivava tt'wn. IUHitnil Ouriw, illUllk llllvlllg. llia UlUI Mllll .IU ll.ua IImviii.iiiiI thvrm, mi iiratui a It cviimi. Kin, iy ir 3 niHiiin r ttir l.tiniMii M.ih l."ii. lnailitata ini (PIU v III ttkf Mill, It Jmtir Hrril Anilliiuil Jl , ovailuail. roitt-ll aj hull l.niixn Jtit-kMin. amault ml lialliry. fine, l(l Mli IiiumihI ( liHtlpa JiilutMin, kllllttil limn iiui lug t litaft) Ptnt. Banlanct, .il) ilm hih tlMi 1 1 lift. MliluiK'iMl lliarlc Jnhniun, lnan. iiu.itrriiin t tfriu In nko.r Inn JJ 1 ijtinln rmri ti'licy tilrikn. Kllia, 111). Muliril Wiihlti Mumill'iii, lan-nny III a tin Witlvrtl iiiPllinliiurV hoimm WiHIjiii t-ininl 'l'hiiiii, ill nnk OH lilithuit, rino. ir 10 i1aa. itticit W.itMfi', ilrmik oit highway, t'Uir, 'Jl tit HI iIm). jftiv Wnih, Uiunk on highway, for (r II ImiI, Jfi W.il.h, ill nnk on highway. For ten :.-t ii.ui l.lnlrv Wa.hintjlon I'.illrr, Vtilil fut vlun li''e-ita0 Kt.ilrH A hall t'rtitl i Mcuiiipy. mi lktu pUtr. K.'tl.ll .) iMll jrtniti N,inn Tarki. inatlfiiual tirtthr ?ue, a.l ,it i "' l", . .iii'an, ovat wltllh. Inrirll ti nl Attiliniaf) IVnnliii'liiii, nmii ti. i ui .,( dhiiih vlnltlicii. Ilnuinj oar n f r mill )lli Willi fit A nl him 1 .0'-t I . Hit Iran piiiinlhxt in II rifr.l Ui hall. Mi Inn tilwattl I'lUlun. ran lft IK"I nr 1 li-.'ll Jpfi-...ll Wlltltllllajliin. ilrlvlitg ihitinaj ui'iiiirl imiumI, bnliKa. ju lid- Mllll 1 tin Cci'll J 'trnai.i, Wui ihinalnn, patty Itinriiv flr'itfiii p. (Ml (U lie mi Krw noiiar. no imtdler. for Ira t iU Hit lm - Cm latin i'ii IM'C Hnnll. no ;i a; -vu t.ii.M-iMirn JmIim Mm la). IMII alt'p ign. furftil M ti..i N..4-I Andrew Turr, emaing liuuf III' ir 111 l 'r4t Jlri I'litr, I 1'Uirittv f.lWMftl tliilpan, ilrtllik ! i)iKiiw . l.pMicnt . 10 Ua) and III fltlF Man Loses Sports Gun I. i II. Hell, lloi California, re ported to t'tly Police that a rlflo w.ii ftolen Irom hit houno nome nine Hiituidny afieruoon or eaily evtiiinw. He ilrM-ilbed It an a .30-04 Hprluu 1'cld rule, convened to a npotilni; wejipon, with K -i Weaver arnpo unit Hedfirld Junior mount. Thn vulur In about tl-to. "A alnitle rail tfor It!" Men' Hand l.aiinilrv, lllli ami Klamath, Phono t-2MI. KLAMATH FALLS MAN JOINS TAXPAYERS' GROUP URGING 'NO" VOTE ON RACING BILL ELMER BAISIGER SAYS: "Vote Mo on the Ricrnf Bill" 'Here's why we can'l af ford lo lose porl-muluel rev enuesi "III Taxes would go up. NoaI year Hie Stale Treas ury would lose roughly $1, 000,000 in parl-muluel rev enue. We taxpayers would hove to make up the loss. "121 Tho fairs will suf fer and may die. Our 36 county fairs depend lo a large extent on pari-mutuel funds for existence. They'll each lose an estimated $1 2, 500 annually if racing II abolished. "(31 Oregon and Ms 36 countios recoivt moro than eight (81 times as much as tho track stockholders art paid in dividends. That's not unreasonable. In addition, official records and audits show that over 98. of very wagered dollar that producos this revenue, re mains here In Oregon. a "Joining me in this opposi tion are 37 responsible men representing every county In Oregon, Our Taxpayers' Committee lo Retain Pari Muluel Revenues is compos ed of ranchers, businessmen, farmers and civic leaders who roalize pari muluel funds make a yearly conlri bulion to the lax and eco nomic structure of our stale." VOTE no on the RACING BILL 327 X NO lainayori' Commlitta Ta talala Firl-Mutual Ravonuai O. I. HESS. Eiaiullva Str-.tfiry P.O. loi tJl, roilland. OKI -
