Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 10, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., September 10, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextIIKRAM) AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1032 PAGE FOUR MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks HALL STREET NEW YORK OH A broad re covery drive Wednesday in the aloclt market modltieu a pti.ve ef acute weakness, but the list cer tified in clinging to the downside. Losses extended to between 1 and 3 points at the outside with the bulk of the slide confined to tractions. Business cam to an estimated 1,700,000 shares. New York Stocks By The Associated Press Admiral Corporation 28 3i Allied Chemical 75 S Allls Chalmers 51 American Airlines 13 '2 American Tel. & Tel. 1S3 4 American Tobacco 56 H Anaconda Copper 42 l, Atchison Railroad 90 S Bethlehem Sieel 50 Boeins Airplane Co. 35 Borg Warner 70 - Consolidated Vultee n , Douglas Aircraft 62 Curtis WriRht 8 H Crown Zellerbach 56 B duPont de Nemours 87 3t Eastman Kodak 44 3 Emerson Itadio . , 12 ? General Electric 63 General Foods 48 li General Motors 59 Georgia Pac Plywood 17 ' Homestake Mining Co. 36 International Harvester 32 International Paper 50 't Johns Manville 76 ia Kennecott Copper 74 H Libby. McNeill 7 'a Lockheed Aircraft 21 - Loew's Incorporated 13 Long- BeU A 33 'i Montgomery Ward 60 3 Nash Kelvinator 20 '4 New York Central 18 Northern Pacific 69 " Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric 35 Pacific Tel. & Tel. 113 'i Packard Motor Car 4 Ti Penney (J. C Co. 67 Pennsylvania R. R. 19 Pepsi Cola Co. 9 ' i Philco Radio 31 lt Radio Corporation 26 ii Rayonier Incorp 33 H Rayonler Incorp Pfd Republic Steel 30 Revnolds Metals 53 H Richfield Oil 64 Safeway Stores Inc. 30 i Scott Paper Co. 52 Cears Roebuck A: Co 57 Socony-Vacuum Oil 36 Southern Pacific 40 i Standard Oil Calif 56 S Standard Oil N. J. 77 Studebaker Corp 36 Sunshine Minine Swift Company 32 ' Transamerica Corp. 26 i -Twentieth Centurv Fox 15 H Union Oil Company 39 Union Pacific 110 United Airlines 26 4 United Aircraft 34 United Corporation 5 United States Plywood 29 'i United States Steel 38 S Warner Pictures Western Union Tel 41 Westinghouse Air Brake 25 H Westlnghouse Electric 39 i Woolworth Company 43 Potatoes CHICAGO 'Pi Potatoes: Arri vals 70, on track 204: total U. S. shipments 590: about steady on best stock: California Long Whites Bakers $5.75; Idaho-Oregon Rus sets $6.10-25; Minnesota-North Da kota Pontiacs $4.60-65. Obituary HOWARD Mark Twain Howard. 72. native of Aiturai. Calif., and a resident of Klam ath County for 46 years, died her Sept. B. Survivors include: the widow, Lydia JTteke Howard, of thia city: and a brother. Boy R. Howard. Rocky Point; also four nephews and two nieces. Mr. Howard was a member of Klamath Falls Lodle No. 1247. B.P.O. Elks. Fun ral arrangements will be announced by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. CUBXrNG William Edward Curling:, 57. resident of this city for the past three years, died here Sept. 9. Survivors include: a son. Edward Curling: two daughters Wilma Curling. Klamath Falls and Mrs. Margaret Wllkson. Norfolf. Vs.. also two grandchildren. His wife died here March 18. 1852. O'Hair'a Memorial Chapel will announce funeral arrange ments. PCC President Denies Charge EUGENE 11 The president of the Coast Conference expressed surprise Wednesday at the recent resolution from Oregon-Washington Associated Press members which i protested a "near Iron Curtain 'around conference meetings. ' Orlando J. Hollis, University of Oregon law school dean and con ference president, said it was his impression that sports writers were "well satisfied with confer ence policies and practices in re gard to news coverage at confer ence meetings." "It has been and is the desire of the conference to make avail able for Immediate release to the public accurate information con cerning all final action take by the conference, except in those few cases where It is believed that the detailed listing of names of insti tUstons and individuals would not We desirable," Hollis said. "No one familiar with the actual operation of a conference meeting and the careful provisions made for the prompt release of the ac tions taken at ft meeting could pos sibly describe the situation as a Dear Iron Curtain," he said. The resolution had protested that newspapers have no chance to learn details of conference meet ings, which are held in private, a spokesman later making an nouncements for the conference. JAPANESE TVA PLANNED TOKYO ( Japan is going to undertake a sort of Tennessee Val ley project and will spend about 148 million dollars in harnessing hydroelectric power. There will be II power units, each with Its series of dams. They will stretch from Hokkaido, the northernmost home island, to Kyushu Island in the Eoutb. The Electric Power Resources Development Corp, says a big cor poration will be capitalized with the government controlling 99.5 per cent of the stock. The project will take about 10 years to complete. We collect ... or tell you why. Find out inert about aur service y flvlna ui a try. Carter's Collection Agency Mi. till 411 Mala GRAINS CU1CAOO If) Soybeans led a retreat in grain prices on the board of trad Wetnet-day, . Beans had losses extending to more than 3 cents at one time, but other sections of the market limited the decline at around 1 cent. Cash dealers reported booking more than 200.000 bushels of corn on a to-arrive basis, large amount. Loose lard continued to decline, selling at 8 cents a pound, oil from Tuesday. Two weeks ago It was 10 Several lard futures tumbled to new seasonal lows. Wheal closed 1 to 1 ! lower, September tl.il 'a. corn 1 to 1 t lower. September $1.77 '-j. oats V 1 'i lower. September 85 S. rye -l l4 lower, September $1.94 soybeans 1 lo 3 , lower, Septem ber $3.15-$3.14 , and lard 35 to 50 cents a hundred pounds lower, September 9 87. WHEAT Sep 2.31 ! i n , 2 31 ta 2.31 Dec 2.39 I, 2.39 t 2.38 2.38 Mar ! 2.44 3, 2.44 3.43 3.43 May 3.44 4 2.44 4 2.43 3.48 Jly 3.40 ', 2.40', 3.39 i, 3.394, PORTLAND I Coarse grains. 15-day shipments, bulk. Coast de livery. Oats No. 3. 38 lb while 69.00. Wheal tbidi to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered Coast: Sod White 2.34: Soft While (ex cluding Rex 2.34: White Club 2.34. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 3 38: 10 per cent 2 38: 11 per cent 3.38; I 12 per cent 2.38 Hard White Baart: Ordinary, 3.43: 10 per cent 2.43: 11 per ceni 3.45: 12 per cent 2.47. Car receipts: wheat 26: barley is: uour t; corn i oats 3, mm, feed 9. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Ifi With the country holding back on the supply of hogs over night, buyers found them selves Wednesday having to pay sieaay to 25 cents higher prices to fill their orders. The estimated 7.500 head on hand was off 1.500 from the forecast. Another heavy run of cattle, the 14.000 head estimated to be the largest Wednesday unload since Jan. 2. 1946. was greeted with mixed price reactions. Some moved as much as 50 cents a hundred weight lower, others were up to 25 cents higher. Sheep were steady to weak In early trad ins:. Choice hogs within the butcher weight range sold from $18.50 to $2035. Sows generally brought $15.76 to $19.25. Good to prime steers and yearl- Innv .annul f .r. nn . MC c? ' -a. .4.c ewuo Mr $35.(5. I Prime heifers Stopped at $34.50, i the balance ranging downward to j $27.00 for good grade. Cows topped at $20.50. bulls at $22.50 and vealers at $33.00. Two loads of choice to prime shorn lambs and yearlings at $24.75 were the best of the early trade, native springers failed to make a market by midsession, while ewes sold at $8.00 and below. PORTLAND 11 (USDA) Cattle salable 100 hoMover 150 most classes slow, scattered sales steady: canner and cutter cows fairly active, fully steady; few cut ter and utility steers 17.00-23.50. latter for 1197 lb weights; part load good 956 lb feeder steers 23.00 with medium 621 lbs 20.00- utility and low commercial heifers 17.00 22.00: canner and cutter cows mostly 14.00-15.50; shells down to 11.50: utility and commercial cows 16 50-18.00: odd commercial bulls 24.50: cutter and utility 17.00-23.00. Calves salable 50; market active, strong; good and choice calves and vealers mostly 28.00-30.00; few prime vealers 30.50-31.50; choice 527 lb calves included at 28.50; utility and commercial calves and vealers 18.00-26.00; culls downward to 13.00. Hogs salable 200; holdover 100; market mostly 25c lower; choice 1 and 2 butchers from 180-235 lbs 22.75-mostly 23.25; 1 lot 23.50: sows 50C-1.00 lower for two davs; choice 300-350 lbs 19.00-20.00: 400-550 lbs 17.00-18.00. Sheep salable 500: holdover 1; slaughter spring lambs 5c-1.00 lower for 2 days: good to prime springers 23.50-24.50; good and choice feeders mostly 20.00-21.00; few fleshy feeders to 22.00; medi um 60 lbs 5.00; good and choice ewes 6.00-7.00. STOCKTON (l (USDA) Cattle 15, scant early receipts mostly cows, moderate holdover supply of stocker and feeder, trade slow, canner - cutter cows 10-00-13.00, shelly 8.00, utility and com mercial bulls 21.50-23.75. Calves 25, no early sales. Hogs 300. market not established. Sheep 150, no early sales. Mitchell Wins In Washington SEATTLE ' Rep. Hugh B. Mitchell ran up an ever-increasing lead for the Democartic nomina tion for governor, with an esti mated two - thirds of the Washing ton state primary election votes counted Wednesday. In another spotlighted race, one of the closest in Tuesday's elec tion, former state Rep. Albert Can well of Spokane squeezed into ft narrow lead over Mrs. Janet Tour tellotte of Seattle, after she had led through the night-long tallying for the Republican nomination for the new seat of congressman-at-large. Mitchell, the Seattle-Bremerton district congressman who once served by appointment in the U.8. Senate, appeared a certainty to oppose Gov. Arthur B. Langlle In the hotly-fought general election campaign. Langlle won, without serious contest, from his only op ponent. Mitchell was over 20,000 ahead. Jack Westland of Everett, the new U. 8. amateur golf champion. had nearly twice the vole of tne total of his two opponents for the Republican nomination for con gressman in the Second District. f 8 'syoxtn; a a a a wins iinrsrvvrrtTS'irsTrm't a n a 'rtrrra1 g ELECTRIC UHLIG'S Woallior Western Oregon Cloudy with a lew showers in extreme south Wednesday; mostly sunny with moiuing tog ui northern valleys and along coast; Thursday mostly sunny except lor patches of log in Interior valleys and along coast; a Utile warmer with hums ol 65 lo 75 both davs; lows Wednesday night 38 lo 48; winds off coast liorlllu eslerly 8 to 15 miles au hour Wednesday, becoming wester ly to northwesterly Thursuay 15 to 35 miles an hour. Eastern Oiegon Considerable clouuiuess ana scattered showers Wednesday; partly cloudy Willi widely scattered showers 111 moun tains Thursday: a little wanner Willi htKhs ol 58 to 68 Wednesday and 65 to 73 Thursday; lows Wed nesday night 40 to 50 except about 35 in hign valleys. Giants Pass and Vicinity Partly sunny Wednesday alier noon: fair Thursday except patches of early morning log; high 65 Wednesaay and 70 Thursday; low Wednesday night 45. By The Associated Press t4 hours to 4:31) a.m. itrune-.day Max. Mln, Prep Baker Eugene La Grande Lakcview Medtord North Bend 37 W 9 Jl 31 T 01 .W z Ontario Pendleton Portland Airport Roseburg Salem I Boise Chicago Denver Eureka Loa Angeles New York Red Bluff San Francisco Seattle Spokane t 03 On The Record BIRTHS ERICKS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ericka, 3t43 Carte, at Klamath Valley Hospital Sept. 9. ISM. a girl. Weight: 4 pounds 15li ounces. GRAV1ER Born to Mr. and Mr. Jack Gravier. Box 348. Dorrls, Calif., at Klamath Valley Hospital Sept. ft, 1932. a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 11 ounces. PYLES Born to Mr. and Mr. Mel vln Pyles. 2008 Homedale. at Klamath Valley Hospital Sept. . 1953, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 1H ounces. PELLETIFR Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pelletier. 5611 Shasta Way. at Klamath Valley Hospital Sept. 9. 1953, a girL Weight: 7 pounds 11 1 ounces. HOUSE Born to Mr. and Mrs. David House. Box 32. Blv. Ore., at Klamath Valley Hospital Sept. 10. 1952, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 3 ounces. MARRIAGE LICENSES CHAMBERS GIOVANNIM1. Jwwr Eddie Chamber.. 24. true driver. Na- five of Missouri, resident of Klamath FHi. Beverly Lucille GiovannlM. IB. Eumaft 0 0rtfon- ldent RICHARDSON BROMTIELD. Lon James Richardson Sr., 56, laborer. Na tive of Illinois, resident of Keno. Ore. Mildred Bromfield. 44. nurse. Native of South Carolina, resident of Klamath Falls. COMPLAINTS FILED Paul Phelps vs. Paula June Phelps, suit for divorce. Charge, cruelty. Cou ple married July 7. 1950. Carson City, Nev. A. w. Schaupp, attorney for plain tiff. Delia Faye Hyatt vs. Berford V. Hyatt, suit for divorce. Charge cruelty. Couple married March 2. 1931. Reno, Nev. Plaintiff aska restoration of maid en name Delia Faye Musselman. J.C O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. LemJer Heads Potato Group Elmer Lemler, Merrill, this morning was named chairman of the Oregon Potato Commission, succeeding Scott Warren. Klamath Falls, who recently resigned from the commission. The commission, in quarterly session here, heard Hugh Taylor, Salem, assistant chief of the state Division of Plant Industry, forecast Oregon this year would ship 2.000 more cars of potatoes than were shipped last vear. Late this morning, the commis sioners were discussing a proposi tion for the commission to give fi nancial assistance to the Malin farm labor camp. N. E. Wiegand. Redmond, acted as temporary chairman this morn ing until Lemler's election. Other commissioners attending were: Ed Stastny, Malin, who re placed Warren on the commission; Robert Miller, Boardman; Sam Hartley, Nyssa; John Brooks, Redmond- Dr. M. B. McKay, Trout dale: Dudley Sitton. Ontario: Clyde Ward. Baker: Commission Admin istrator Ben Davidson. Redmond; and Commission Field Man Don Palmer. . Also attending were Guy Barker, chief of the state employment of fice here; Joe Thalhofer, new Klamath deputy district attorney; and Scott Warren, who attended to effect his formal resignation from the commission. The meeting continued this after noon. , . 1 SALE! USED REFRIGERATORS all kinds and models REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! Vcrn Owens' Cascade Home ; Furnishings Co. 124 No. 4fh Ph. 8365 i - 1 " ViMd HEAT 63 43 64 41 53 46 56 40 60 49 60 46 67 53 57 49 68 44 63 46 64 38 69 47 90 64 91 53 63 47 74 68 73 59 79 54 69 54 60 40 57 48 Wesix Other Popular Makes ; FREE ESTIMATES ' 1026 Main Phone 5512 ' Merrill Queen Dance Slated MERRILL Merrill cam. .dates (or aueeu ol the Kith annual Klum aih Baoin Pernio Festival, Oct. IMS. will compete Saturday nig hi at the annual clinunation dance tor the honor ol ropre.senitnK the hosi town at the twodav lote. Three conU'.stanU have filed and the choice, bacd on sale ol tickets to the dance will be announced .nound midnight by Paul Knox, dance chairman. Competing ure Martha Hra.sley, lti. Merrill IiikIi .school junior, daughter of the Roy Bealeyw, Ion Ume residents. Darlene Turner. 11. hiuh school senior, daiiKhter of Mr. and Mrs. John Turner who also have lived here many years and Jo Leah Mlllett, 18. senior, dun fil ler of Mr. and Mrs. Gcortte Mll lett. Callente. Nev., who moved here about two vears no to make her home with relatives. The dance will be held in the Merrill Community hull wlih Ualtly a band furnbhing the music. Dane ins will be from 9 p.m. to 3 a.m. Con test iints have atao reuistered from neichborlmr vallevtowiw. Ma- Tilin. Bonanza. Henley. Dor lis and jTulelake. The tmal elimiinttlon dance for all candidates Is scheduled for Oct. j 4 here. I Knox Is belnff assisted bv Hilton J wiNon. Jack Fleck. C. K. Sharp. Al Duncan and Don Crawford. Speaker Urges Optimism "Accentuate The Positive was, the subject of ft talk made at In.st lusht s W)-30 club meetnm at uie wiitara nuirt vy unck o. duties, La Grande. Jones emphasized the need for positive thinkiiiK insieud of nega tive, a human quality that has made America great In past de cades. Great lenders of the past from Georue Washimtton down have been optimistic about the future of this country ne said. Plans for the coming "Western Nights' meeting were discussed. Chairman Ivan Eccles reported on arrangement made lo date. Plans are also In the making for partici pation in the annual Christmas pa rade. A report on the probHble roi of candy that is distributed to chil dren each year was made. Sub-dlstrlct Governor Bob Clam- mer reported on some changes In the by-laws. Merchants Set Xmas Hours 6tore hours for the 1952 Christ mas season were set for three special night openings bv action of the Klamath Merchants Associa tion at its breakfast meeting at the Winema Hotel Wednesday morning. Merchants voted to keep stores open until 9:00 p.m. on two Fri days, Dec. 12 and 19, and on the Tuesday before Christmas, Dec. 23, for the convenience of family shop ping. The merchants also took affirm ative action toward full cooperation with the Klamath Falls police de partment in prosecution of shop lifters. Racing Boss Can Campaign SALEM 11 The governor's olfice said Wednesday that Cecil L. Edwards, State Racing Com mission steward, isn't violating Gov. Douglas McKay's order for state officials and commissions to refrain from political activity. Attorney General George Neuncr told the governor that Edwards, who is campaigning against the ballot measure to abolish parl mutuel wagering is not ft state em ploye after the racing season closes. The season ended last Saturday. Neuner said Edwards is hired by the day. Sunnv Brook KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY 86 SPIRITS THE OLD SUNNY BROOK Farm Damage It ontliiurd I.... i 4iie II brltll Mm, as It nraia ripenesa unit reiulinesia lor harvest, probably uuiimed a much as any siualo clop, County Aucnl c. A. Hender son reported Una morning. A heavy lall sluitters seed off the stalks, losing it to harvest machines. In some cases whera clover has already been cut and awathed in in preparation for combining, It may take aome Urn before It be comes adequately dry tu Ihieah. Olhor fields which war defoliated for combiuing wlul standing pro bably will dry In good time. Haying may be nurl aomewhat. Some fields were down when the rain hit. and loo much moisture can leach out the iiuli'lltmtal vain and color from alfalfa. Barley com bining also was halted, and won't start unit! it dries once again. While Klamath Falls was under going the steady downpour yester day afternoon, points as close aa Huger were still dry. Merrill was lust getting a few droits two hours luter. Some heavy rains were re ported In the Coppock Bay area south of Tulelake. 8everal farmers found some good In the heavy rains, despite what dnmage may have been caused. The moisture washes down honey dew on clover which must be cleuned off seed before It Is mar ketable. The cleaning cost knocks down the otherwise good price on alsike usually received here. The honev-dew la deposited on plants bv aphis, small clover In sect. About 6:30 p.m. yesterday, one of the California Oregon Power Company's two transmission lines which bring electricity here from Klamath Klver plants went out of commission. The line was restored to service at 10:15 this morning. Until that time, several arena were without power. No one area suf fered the full outage. Copco's Klam- nlh manager. Sam Ritchey. said inc outage was rotated giving encn ol the several areas short outages. Actual cnuse of the transmission line failure had not been deter mined Inte this morning but Ritch ey said Uie storm was almost cer tnlnly to blame. In Malin. the outage, which knocked out schools' heating sys- terns caused schools to missed for the day. be ills- Variety Show For Tule Fair TULELAKE A variety show fenturlng local talent will be pre- Isented free of charge Thursday night, opening day of the Tulelake- Butte Valley Fair. 8:30 p.m. in the Legion hall. The show is being pre sented by. director, choreogrnpher and dance director Ruybe Kujac. The public is Invited. Olney Rudd will emcee, Mary Jnne Pavgr will be the organist, Maple Lyons is in charge of light ing and Marge Monfore of makeup, Ron Salt and Glenn Fox will be accompanists for vocal and danct numbers. The cast has been recruited from Tulelake. Newell. Merrill. Malin and Klamath Falls. Members are Pearl Ottoman. Connie Reeves. Do lores Conner. Evelyn Ochs. Sur.nnne Kujac. Kathleen Wilson. Karen Rajnus, Sharon Lyons, Sybil Bridge Mary Jane Paygr, Barbnra Joan and Mary Schultz, Neal Kuiak, Karl ituzak, Ulcnna sue weather by. Susan Wilson. Janet Drager. Mary Jane Kruger. Jerry Fales. Sallv Thomas, Phyllis Johnson and Evelyn Ochs. 'Honest Thief Pays Debt NEW YORK 11 An "honest thief" paid off yesterday. Last July a young Negro held up a 42nd Street candy store, took $30 from the saleslady, her name and address, and promised to re turn the money In 30 days. "This Is the first time I ever did anything like this, but I need the money bad," he said. A letter came to the saleslady, Mrs. Bertha Romano, yesterday. There was $30 and ft note, signed "Your friend." "Sorry I couldn't return It soon er," the note said. A favorite from coast to coast because it's.. BRAND PROOF 65X GRAIN NEUTRAL CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, af yri'ffni i 1)1 1 Ilii' s lenis (Continued from faia One) never aupiMirted a Drmix'iut and Isn't supporting him at least yet. At Uie luncheon, I am In a nest of Democrats some ol tlirnt pro fessionals, a is. I the professionals ol fried the opinion that so lar (.Inv entor Stevenson In going over bet ter with the Intelllgt-ntsla and the upier middle layers belter than with the earthier lower slraU where the richer deposits of voles occur. They nllercd this aa ft Ju dicial conclusion among llietn aelvea. and not as political propaganda. Incidentally, these Democrats fell and staled unhesllalliigly thai the slogan "It's time for ft change" is the Hepublk'aii purly'a strongest asset. That feeling, they say, la what Stevenson has to meet and overcome If he la to ba elected. They say that Ike la best when he Is lust being himself and that he stumbles badly whenever - he permit I iiiself to be led olf by the Republican professionals Into strange by-paths of politics with which his training has made htm uiutimlllar. I found that Interesting, because I feel that way about It myself. Chatting In Uie lobby, before going In lo the luncheon, I came uion a non-polltlcal cltir.cn who sovrral years ago was along on ft camping trip with Stevenson. He's a regular fellow, my In formant told me. Does his full share of all Uie camp chorea. Never shirks Uie nasty little lobs like washing tho dishes. Always bus good story handy, but never overdoes it. "A Uioroughly good guy." he addni. That Is Interesting, because as every outdoor man knows the best and the worst come out In people out In the big woods on a camp trip. BANKS CAM, WASHINGTON 1 Tile comp troller of the currency Wednesday Issued a call fur a statement of the condition of all national banks at lite close of business Friday, Sept. 5. The federal reserve - system made a like call on Its slate mem ber banks. t Reg. you you and Ike, Adloi (Continued front Fait On) to hell) BleveiiMin, Aa planned, It will be aa Intense aa anv of his own successful glve-'ini-holl trips III llHH. POWrllt SI'KKCH Truman will make iimlor nub ile powur speech In Northwestern Montana Oct. I In dedicating the Hungry Horse Dam. Tlit'u he will swing Into Washington, Oregon and California. McCarthy's victory will pit him In November against either Thomas Full-child or Henry Keuss, Demo cratic candidates. The outcome of their nice wa still undecided early today, although I'liiicliilil was lead ing. Other Wisconsin primary con tents saw all Incumbent congressmen-right Itrpuhlltans and our Democrat apparently winning renoiuliiiitlon. In the Seventh District. Slate Sen. Melvlll It. I.allti of Malshflrld won the OOP nomination In suc ceed the late Itrp. Herd Murray (R of Ogtlrnsbuig. On the gubernatorial front. Oov. Walter Knliler was noniiualed by the Republicans and William I'rox more was ehosen bv the Demo crata. Both were unopposed According to Inte returns, thin Is how the piiimtrlrn In tho various slates ttu ued out: tV In puronllio sin stands for winner. I. for loser). Colorndn Governor's rare: iDrmol 1W1 John W. Melnner. firry former attorney Henrml. friend of Truman, it,) Blule Hen. Urn lleioff: tUOl'iOov. Dan Thornton unopposed. Congress: illOPi-iWi Hn. Wllllum S. Hill, Incumbent srrking seventh term, ID Itlchiird n. l'livnler. Other con gressional candidates on both Dem ocratlc and Krpubllran tickets un opposed. . Arlmina 1st Congressional Dlsl (Deniol (Wl Rrp. John K. Mur dock. Incumbent chairman of House Inlrllor. lu.Milnr Affairs Cnmmlttrc. LI Ralph Watklns, Buckeye car tlealrr. Two other Democratic In cumbent eongrrssmrn unopiKisrd. tlovrrnor'n rtu-e: iDrnto' 'Wl Joe Hnlidman. Phoenix. tt State Men. Hum J. Hrud. Incumbent OOP (Jov. Howard I'yle uiinpxed. Utah Hrnate: tuoiM (Wl Sen. Arthur V. Watklna. incumbent. 1L1 Marrlner 8. Keclea, former Federal Reserve Board chairman: IDrmol tWI Rep. Walter K Oranttcr, IM former Oov, Herbert B. Muw. Governor's race: (Demol I Clove between Salt Lake Cllv Mavor Earl J. Olade and Secretary of Wale Hrbrr Brnnion Jr., with Glade leading: IOOPI (Wl Uov. J. Bracken I.ee. Incumbent. iM Dr. Cyril A. Canister of Salt Lake Cllv. 1st Congressional Dial: ANNUAL BIG SAVINGS ON Porolliy Gray Oennsing C rooms - .) r toUst CoW CrassM . . . ntllj a 1 or am an aha I Dry-Still CUant-ss-. . . Oaomlfva Crwim.... ( iMtmjyvtt) ... or esfy ,'i jar of err-li .... SALE Limited Tiny Onlyt WOOD'S DRUG Medicol Dental Building ESTABLISH bank EARN 2 on SAVINGS 2 ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT WRITTEN TO MATURP "N I YEARS , KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH S SOUTH 6th STREET BRANCH L!!. ' MERRILL BRANCH IRST NATIONAL BANK f S OF PORTLAND lb M ItX Htyi OHN 10 TO t IIX DAYI A WIIK hr yw t,vsa "Uf tWU) MIOOM rOORHItr Kssraar Pssstal tM bnaaM, css-a tUoino) (W) Crncst McKay, (I,) Mayor Ueorgo r'rosl of Out vi (clone); (OOP) (W Dougl .A btrlnglellow, (1.) tleoign Mtiiili. ami Cong. Dlsl: iDeinui (Wl Itrp. Keva lii'ck Uonoiio, ill Charlea I'edoihcn; tool') Fur mrr Kep. Dawson, lU Don Muck Dallon. New lliiinpshlio (Jovoinoi'a lucci tool'! lW Hugh Uiegg, Js, war vrieian Inwyui, making 1 11 si bid lor nlutuwiuo 01 1 let'. (Ui lullner Oov. in. HoUet'l O. Uluutl ami two olhcrs; iDcinoi 1W1 All)'. Wllllum li. (Jiuig, MunchwH ri, il.i Mavor Lain nice M. i'lck 111 NovcnlUcr brcuusu ntuto tniUI rll. Oichu seen an coilulii winner lionully i.t-piilillciin. UuiigirsMoiial rucrn: Until Hrpubllciin liiuiiin briiis lo-iiuiiiiiiuii'ii. nicy urn l('. Chester K. Mrnow and Nunls Cotton. Vrrmoiit - tloveinur'a race: lUOl) (W) llov. Uro E. Km. rrson, mcuillbrlll. ID Hint Hon. Ilenrv D. Vail: Kinerrtun certain of November victory as Vermont traditionally Itrpiibllcuu. Senate. illUl'l (Wl ben. Ralph K. Klali dors. Inciimliriil. 1L1 William So memo, mnii.-'llile in- iiuinli'ii.. Congress lOOI'l IWI Uep. Wln nlou I.. Plotiiy, tiiruiuuciil, U llomgo II. Abbott. n Washington Governor: tDenioi (Wl U. H. Rrp. Huuh B. Mitch ell. 1 LI Htule Urn. Albert D. Ron solum of Seattle. Cimgrensinnn al. huge: iDemoi Wi Don Mug IIUMin ol Health , InrxlH-l Irlicrtl po litico, others trailing bv Imre margin: moi'i 1W1 Hen. Iluirv P. Cain. iiH-umbritt. fur ahead of (I.) Carl Viking llnlinan, Hralile; IDrmol - 1W1 U. M Rrp. Il'-nry M. Jackson, lillliposrd 'Jnd Cong. Dlst: iDrino) (Wi Hurrv Uni son, slate rlialniiun of Drnim rullc Piiriy.'rnnnlnu lo replace Jnrknon. 1 1,1 Hlatr Ren. John Doolnnn: (OOl'l IWI Jack Wesllantl. U H. amateur Roll t-hauipion. il.l Herb Wilson. IBM) OOP standard bearer. Minnesota Henalr: (OOP1 1W1 Srn Bdward J. Thve Incum bent, if.) Fdwnrd C. Slrtlrdnhl, HI Paul: iDrmmrat Karinrr - I. nbori 1W1 William Carlson II. 1 John Mi'Oonoiigh. SI Paul. Governor: 1CIOP1 1W1 Ctov. C. Klinrr Anderson, Incumbent. l.i Blnte Auditor fllufford King: (DFI.i - 1W1 Orvllle l-'rrrmnn. if.i Hlirrltf Kd Rvnn of HennepiE Cniinlv. ' FREE EATS! Fun For Everyone DEMOCRATIC PICNIC MOORE PARK. Sunday, Sept. 14 EVERYBODY WELCOME 1 ''v&F-ii v RuUIr 2- RgnlarU 2 !!' Ri - iularlv 2!- aiia '225 (Prim pmm tmmt credit mm. 1 Kee6co08nt'oat'8e8ii eenooggaggiso'