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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1952)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUKSDAY, KEPTEMRER 1r), 10S2 PAGE FOUR MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK ll Prices id vmced on Uit ttock market Tues. (lay Willi railroad Issues leading the way. dome advance ran to around two points ai most of Uie major categories followed the railroad stocks upward. Most of the clwiiBcs, however. ete fractions. And there were pienty of losses spread throuiih the As the tendency turned toward rising nrlces. activity also perked tip. The volume was around l.soo WK shares, a trifle belter than Monday's 1.100.000 and much belter than the preceding two sessions. NKW YORK STOCKS By The Asanciated 1'ress Admiral Corporation 28 Allied Chemical "' AUIs Chalmers So American Airnnes 1& l American Power Light 1 J American Tel. & Tel. 153 American Tobacco &S Anaconda Copier 41 Ji Atchison Railroad 9 n Bethlehem Siecl 49 Boeing Airplane Co. 36 la Boru Warner '0 'j Eurrouchs Addins Machine 17 sa California Packing 27 Canadian Pacific 33 Caterpillar Tractor 56 Celanese Corporation 40 Ta Chrysler Corporation 80 Cities Service ' H Consolidated Edison 36 Consolidated Vultce 17 Crown Zellerbacil 5a'H Curtiss Wrieht ' It Douclas Aircraft , 63 dupont de Nemours 85 'j Kastman Kodak 44 . Emerson Radio 12 J General Electric 61 General Foods 48 General Motors 59 Geontia Pac Plywood 16 Goodvear Tire 41 J. Homestake Mininc Co. 36 a4 International Harvester 31 H International Paper 49 1, Johns Manville 74 Kennecoit Copper 1 V. Libby. McNeill - 7 . Lockheed Aircraft 22 Loew's Incorporated 13 ' Lonjf Bell A M Montgomery Ward 60 Nash Kelvinator 20 H New York Central 18 it Northern Pacific 70 Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric 36 Pacific Te. & Tel. Ill 5i Pakard Motor Car 4 . Penney (J.C.) Co. 67 Pennsylvania R.R. 18 t Pepsi Cola Co. Fhilco Radio 31 t Radio Corporation 2 ' Rayonier Incorp 33 i Rayonler Incorp Pfd 35 Republic Steel 39 Remolds Metals 52 Richfield Oil 63 'i Safeway Stores Inc. 30 Scott Paper Co. . 52 i Sears Roebuck & Co. 58 Socony-Vacuum Oil 35 st Southern Pacific 41 Standard Oil Calif 56 Standard Oil N.J. 76 ' Studebsker Corp. 36 Sunshine Minini 9 'a Swift It Company j 32 . Transamerlra Corp- -26 Twentieth Centurv Fox IS 'J Union Oil Company M Union Pacific 110 '4 United Airliner 56 United Aircraft 34 Ti United Corporntion 5 Un'ted Suites Flvwood f United States Steel 38 'ii Warner Pictures 12 ,! Western Union Tel 38 't Westinhouse Electric " Woolworth Company 42 Ti LIVESTOCK ' STOCKTON W (USDA) Cattle 300: sizable holdover from Monday; small shipments of var ious classes comprised fresh sup ply; slaughter classes steady, cows steady, others weak to 1.00 lower; few good yearling feeder steers 30.00, good heifers 28.00, few utility and commercial steers and heif ers 18.00-26.00: ocVi commercial cows 18.00; utility 15.50-17.00; can ner and cutter cows predominated at 11.00-14.50: utility commercial bulls 21.00-24.00. odd good 25.50; medium good stocker and feeder steers 650-850 lbs 22.00-25.50. Calves 125: slow, steady; odd choice vealers 30.00; commercial to good slaughter calves 24.00 27.00; medium to good stocker calves 23.00-25.00. Hogs 300; no early action on slaughter classes. Sheep 250; around steady with Monday; slaughter and feeder lambs 50C-1.00 lower for week, choice 95 lb spring slaughter lambs 25.50. When Manager Lou Boudreau re cently returned to the active list of the Boston Red Sox he was signed to a player-manager con tract coverlne the balance of 1952 nd all of 1953. Zj OIL CIRCULATING HEATERsH PEYTON 8 Company A complete line of oil and wood-burning heaters 835 Market Street Klamath Falli, Ore. DON'T MISS SEEING FATHER FLANAGAN'S GRAINS CHICAOO I Short coverinn trl general buying t-ent soybean futures prices hlnher Tuesday. The September contract advanced around 6 cents a bu.shrl at tlme.. Prices in wheat corn and oais were mixed and .showed only minor changes most of the time. Wheat closed ' to . lower than the previous finish, September t2 30 corn was lower lo hiiiher, September tl.73 oats were lj up lo . down. September 86 rye as 'j nigner to low er. September 81 92 VS. soybeans were 1 ' to 1 J cents runner, September 83 08 V3.09. and lard was 20 to 28 cents a hundred pounds higher, September iH.Ti. Wheal Open High Low Close Sep 3 31 2 31 , 3 30 , 3 30 , Dec 2 37 '3 2 37 2 37 3 37 Mar 2.43 t 3.43 'i 2 42 , 2.42 . May 2 43 i, 2 43 , 2 43 3 43 I. Jly 2.3S3 2.39 3.38 2.38 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND ITi Coarse grains, 15-day shipments, bulk, Coast de- licery: No bids. Wheat ibid" to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered Coast: Sofl White 2.34: Soft While 'ex cluding Rex i 3.34: White Club 2.34. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary. 3.38, 10 per cent 2 38; 11 per cent 2.3; 12 per cent 2.38. Hard wmte Baart: ordinary. 3 43: 10 per cent 3.43: 11 per cent 3.45: 13 per cent 3.47. Car receipts: wheat 106: barley 11: flour 4; corn 1; oats 10; mill feed 11. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO i Prices on live hogs edged off a bit in a steady to 25 cents lower market Tues day. Receipts were in line with trade expectations and were well cleared early but only at the ex pense of givins up some price ad vantage by sellers. Cattle were unevenly strong to 50 cents lower and an initial sale in the sheep market was 50 cents lower. Most choice barrows and gilts sold from 818.00 to $19.75 with a tew loads getting up to S19.85. Sows took $15.50 to $18.50 with the top at $18.75. Fed steers and heifers took the price decline as their numbers con tinued to bulk largely In fresh re ceipts. Good to low-prime steers ranged from $27.00 to $34.00 and prime kinds were worth on up to as nigh as $35.50. A load of prime heifers broueht $34.00 and good and choice kinds were $26.50 to $33.25. Cows re mained at $20.00 downward, bulls at $21.50 and below, and low-prime vealers at $32.00 downward. Choice shorn lambs and year lings sokl for $23.50 a hundred weight, which was off by 50 cents from the previous. Other offerings in the sheep market, however, found no reception by late In the session. PORTLAND JPt I.USDAI Cattle salable 150: early sales mostly steady; few commercial and low good steers 26.00-30.00; utility steers 19.00-23.00: commer cial heifers 22.00-24.50: canner and cutter cows mostly 14.00-15.50; shells downward to 12.00; utility cows 16.50-18.00; cutter and utility bulls 18.00-23.00. Calves salable 50; market about steady; few good vealers 28 00; choice quotable to 30.00; commer cial grades 24.00-26.00; cull and utility 15.00-22.00. Hogs salable 200: holdover 250; market slow, mostly 25c lower; choice 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs 22.50-22.75; selected lots up to 23.00: choice around 350-450 lb sows 18.00-18.50; choice 321 lbs up to 1S.UU. Sheep salable 600; holdover 700; market fairly active, about steady with Monday's 1.00-1.50 lower trade on spring lambs; feeders around 1.00 lower for 2 days: good to prime springers mostly 22.00-22.50; moderately sorted loads choice and prime 82 lb spring lambs 23.00 with outs at 20.50; few utility and good springers 20.00-21.00; good and choice feeders mostly 19.00 20 00; good and choice slaughter ewes 6.00-7.00: culls down to 3.00; around 200 late arriving ewes not shown Tuesday. Traveling Secretary George i Duffy) Lewis of the Boston Braves broke into the majors as an out fielder with the Boston Red Sox in 1910. Thw RINGS UahsA REGROUND 53.95 up. Includes Parts ZIEGLER'S AUTO REPAIR 27 Moin o CLEAN, WARM HEAT AT LOW COST Weather Western Oregon Fair through Wednesday except considerable low cloudiness and fog along Hit coast; bile! morning fog northern valleys: little temperature change; tilths both days 80 (o 90 Interior and 65 to 65 on coast; lows Tues day night 45 to 55; northwesterly winds 10 to 25 miles an hour oil coast. Eastern Oregon Clear through Wednesday except some afternoon cloudiness Wednesday; lmle tem perature change: hlglu both days "8 lo 88: lows Tuesday night 40 lo 50 except 35 high valleys. Grams Pass and Vlclnltv Fair through Wednesday; highs both days W. low Tuesday night 60. By The Associated Press 21 hours lo 4:3 a.m. Tutadty Max, Mia, Prep, Baker 8J 37 Kugene 86 48 La Grande 39 Lakeview 80 51 Mixllotd 93 62 North Bend 61 49 T Ontario 62 41 Pendleton 81 65 Portland Airport 83 64 Roseburg 88 49 Snleru 67 43 Boise Chicago Denver Eureka Los Angeles New York 81 80 85 bi 81 70 101 73 73 57 49 63 57 52 58 80 51 45 49 Red Bluff San Francisco Seattle Spokane USDA Official Faces Fraud WASHINGTON W A former Agriculture Department official und an Egyptian cotton Importer to whom he is said to have furnished Inside information Tuesday ftce charges of conspiracy to defraud the United Slates, Thev are Clovis D. Walker and Loutly Mansour. Indictments were relumed against thera Monday by a federal grand Jury. Walker was director of the cot ton branch of the Agriculture De partment's Production and Mar keting Administration until last May 5 when he resigned t few days after the Senate Agriculture Com mittee Investigated the case. Mansour is the cotton Importer, now reported to be at his home in Egvpt. Federal officials aaid an effort would be made to bring him back for trial, but if this is not possible. Walker will be tried separately. Conviction on the conspiracy charge could carry a maximum penalty of five years imprisonment and $10,000 fine. The indictment, charged there was a conspiracy for Walktr to furnish either personally or throueh Dyke Cullum. a Washington trader in commodities, secret and confi dential information to Mansour concerning government plans to purchase Egyptian long staple cot ton, cullum was not named as a defendant In the Indictment. Mossy OKs Court Move TEHRAN. Iran l.?i Premier Mohammed Mossadegh told par liament Tuesday Iran is willing to let the World Court decide what compensation Britain should re ceive for her now-nationalised oil properties. He added, however, this Is the only compensation Iran is prepared to pay. The Majlis (lower house of Par liament) gave Mossadegh a 60 to 0 vote of confidence. It endorsed his previously announced rejection of a British-American plan for solution of the oil crisis and ap proved his counterproposals. The iron-willed but hard-up pre mier on Aug. 30 rejected a settle ment proposal made by President Truman and British Prime Minis ter Winston Churchill that called out a call for assistance, but later canceled the call after a check on for submission of the question of compensation to the world Court. The joint Truman-Churchill offer. however, included submission of all claims and counter-claims of both parties to the International court sitting at The Hague, capital of The Netherlands. YOU art invited to attend THE ASHLAND CENTENNIAL STAG SMOKER Saturday, September 20th t the ELK'S BUILDING, ASHLAND, OREGON . . Starting at 7 p.m. Dinner served from 7:30 - 10:00 p.m. Price ... $1.50 (Centennial scrip will be accepted) GAMES - RAFFLE - BINGO And be sure to see PARADES . . . FOOTBALL . . . PICNIC . . '. PAGEANT .;. CARNIVAL ... AND MANY OTHER EVENTS ... at the ASHLAND CENTENNIAL September 19th thru 27th iYS r Klamath Con Makes Escape Two Oregon Stale Prison con victs, described as dangerous, tic at large today after escaping fioin (he prison an empty sawdust truck. They are Ocrald T. Miieombrr, 39, serving Hie from Jui'k.-cm Coun ty tor assault with lutein lo kill, and Charles P. Crojler, 2tl, serv ing 10 years from Klamath Coun ty for stealing a car. Warden Virml O'Mulley told the Associated Press the men appar ently escaped Monday allernooit, but their absence wa.Mi't noted un til several hourj later. The truck driver found two pri son Jackets in Ihe buck of I lie truck, both of them benring Hie numbers oi the missuig men. O'Malley said the k until at the gate checaed the truck but didn't see the two men In it. Theru was considerable contusion at the tune because of a small lire in a pri son building being constructed. The sawdust truck lelt behind a depart ing fire truck. Macomber, who entered the pris on two years ago, is considered the more dangerous of Ihe two. He Is a velerAn gunman, burglar, car thief and holdup man, and has en gaged In several gun battles with police officers. Croler entered Ihe prison Feb. 36. 1951, and also has a Ioiir crim inal recora, including convictions in Illinois lor car theft and bur glary and in Colorado for forgery. He, In the company of two othci young men. stole a car here rcb. 1. 1M1. trom a used car lot. tie was sentenced Feb. 23. The lar ceny charge against one of his companions was dismissed and the other was turned over to Juvenile authorities. Honeymooners Found Killed LAS VEGAS, Nev. i A happy young couple, apparently with ev erything lo live for. were found shot lo death Monday in a lavish hotel penthouse. Puzzled officers con ceded they haven't the slightest hint of a motive. Dead are Adrian Lionel G rod nick. 19. son of a wealthy New York clothing manufacturer, and Betty M. Baron, 25, of Los Angeles. Sheriff's deputies put down the double deaths In the Flamingo Hotel as murder and suicide, al though no notes were lound. They said apparently the pair were honeymooning, although they could find no record of their mar riage. Friends and families had planned a formal weddliiK next Tuesdav in Beverly Hills. Calif. By telephone from New York, the youth's father, Manuel Grodnlck. told deputies his son had moved to Los Angeles a few weeks ago In anticipation of the marriaire. and that he soon was to go Into the Army. The senior Grodnick added that he had promised the couple a new home, a new Cadillac and a month's trio to the Virgin Islands as a wedding present. Miss Baron was the daughter of William Baron. Los Angeles apart: ment house manager, and was a graduate of UCLA in 1949. The bodies were discovered when hotel employes brok into the 25- a-dav penthouse suite after fail ing to get response to riniring and knocks throughout the dav. Police said the g'rl had been hot twice thrown th head and Grodnick once behind the right ea'. Near his right hand was a pistol. Jet Helicopter Star Performer TORRANCE.' Calif. ID A tiny aluminum helicopter, the "Jet Jeep," yesterday performed aero batics that surprised Secretary of the Army Frank Pace Jr. and others watching the demonstration. It was the first public flight of American Helicopter Co.'s HX26, a one-man pulse-jet 'copter de signed for military reconnaissance work. Pilot Lou Hartwlg zoomed straight up, swung back and forth in pendulum curves, hovered in the air, climbed on only one Jet motor and descended to a graceful landing with both jets off. The 300-pound craft has a small pulse jet engine at the tip of each rotor. Insure with Hans Norland and BE SURE. 627 Pine St. Phone 2-2515. town cnm Toft Target (Continued Irom Pan One) arm and half-hearlrd, will be come active now. Hut Ihey hope to counter that by appealing tu the independent voters and to the "Republican pro Hre.slvcs.,, Stevenson said In a prepared statement to Ihe newa coiuercnce: "From what I've read and Ihe messages I've, received. 1 gather llial tho Republican progressives wno fniighl so haul tor the general tt Chicago are wondering what has become ol tllo 'great ciusade', So am I." I.MIt.l'KMWNT 'Hie governor i.ald he has not, up to tins point, been iociimhu his campaign on the tuUciH'imciii tu tors, except to hope tliat "what I nad In miiHl was being s uipa tluiic" lo llicin. lint he sum. "If lucre are 1: milium or more In dependents und the spread between the parties lor normal votes l.s somewnat less than t:iut, the lit dcpetuiclll.s would decide It." Another point has come Into the oietronl ol the discussions In SpriuviticUl. In Sicvrn.Miu'.s camp. It is re culled thiil. In the pic-cnnveiilinii simple between Tail uml Kiseu. hower, Ihe general's siiptHtrler.s ar gued that bitseiiliower could attract the uuii'PciKit-ni vote In the election i4iml Wiui Tail could uol. Steven son's advi.'.cr:i Indicate that lie will now tenter his lire un Tun and lus views. ari;iitni; Unit the Repub lican "Uid Liiiaru" Ls dictating Ki-.-euhower's position, in an eflort lo draw off the uotwiartv voters who. presumably, were prepared lo lollow the general. They arc making a strong point here, us well, over the fuel thul Tail came lo the meeting with Eisenhower bringing n prepared statement. iitcveiuson said yesterday, "Tall savs he prepared his statement be lore he saw ihe general. This must be the first time that the van (itilshed dictated peace terms to Uie victor." While Stevenson l.s watching de velopments tu the opposition camp, tthete l.s speculation here on his I position with respect to some Dem ocratic senators who uru up for election. The governor said with emphasis In the news conference, when j asked If he endorses all the Demo cratic candidates: I "I do not. I will endorse In- !dividuals." 1 Correspondents asked him about Sen. Put McCarrnn of Nevada and he replied: "I'm afraid you will have to forgive me. I have never n ct Sen. McCarrnn fnce to face, and I lust don't know." The question nbout appointing an ambussndor to the Vatlcnn seemed lo startle Stevenson when It was posed at the press conference. It is not a campaign issue between himself and Elsenhower and he said in his answer "I haven't en countered It previously." He said j he may discuss the question later iin the campaign. Stevenson said. "I think I will not prorKV-e the appointment of an ambassador to the Vatican. " When he was asked for his reason he said. "I think the feellnt In this country l.s that It constitutes an official recognition of a rellulon of a denomatlon and that Is highly incompatible with our theory of tr.e senaratton of the church and the state." Ladesma Starts Two Year Term Johnny Lopez Ladesma, 37. sen tenced lo two years In prison for larceny, was taken to Salem today to begin serving his term in the Oregon State prison. Ladesma was sentenced In Cir cuit Court last week, after an ear lier five-year probationary sentence was revoked. He was convicted of stealing a gold watch from a man at Chlloquin. Isldro Aguilar Diaz, 60, convict ed of petty larceny, was taken to Portland where he Is 10 serve an 11-month senlcncf In Multnomah County's Rocky Butte jail. He was sentenced in District Court. Deputy Sheriff Dal Reed took the men north. Hercules Slows Local Operation The Hercules Powder Company's pilot plant here has completed one phase of it experiments and hns cut down pnrt of its operations, Stipt. Lyle Rolhenbcrgcr said yes terday. He said 17 men were laid off as the result of the partial shut down In the local plant. STILL AVAILABLE! NEW MOTORS AND SHORT BLOCKS we have been able more brand new, complete motors and short blocks, either 93 or 105 H.P. If you have been planning on installing a new motor or ihort block DO IT MOW while they are still available! USE OUR EASY BUDGET TERMS and take your time to pay ! ASHLEY CHEVROLET 410 So. 6th Ike Picnic, Rally Slated Plans lor a pot luck picnic and rally lor "Klsenhowcr lor Piesl dent'1 siKmsorrit by "Oregon lor F.lsenhower" uinup, Klamath Falls blanch, are well under way, and will be held at Flunk Hurd's Mock lug lilt U Hill l until In Wncua Sun dav. This mgaiilralloii Is made up ol Democrats. Independent and Re publican voters and Is Mule wide. Any persoii.H luleiestitl tu Elsen hower for president are cordially invited lo bring a politick dish or .sandwiches, and your own table service. Fating time Is scheduled lor 1:30 p.m. Inllowed by till.-, by out-ol-tnwn und local speakers, who will tell why Ihey eel Ike is Ihe right one for president. George Proctor, local atloruev and chilli ninn ol Ihe Klumulh Full.-, brunch ol Oregon lor I'ilscnhowcr group, suvs lltere Is u strong pos sibility llial William lUtlh McAl lister. Medloul .iiminry, who was a delegate to the Republican Nil lional Convention lust July, will be on hand lo relate some good rea sons why he likes Ike Floyd Wyiin, local rudio uunouueer anil spnii.-. caster will also speak. Other speak ers will be announced later. ihe picnic locale Is Just llirec tulles north ol Klaiunlh Fulls, on Ingliwuy 97. Turn light on old road ut Wocus slmi und stop ul thud lunisr on rignt ut big liees. hVec collce and horse-shoe guines. A public imdic.'-s .system Is being ur lunged lor. ucrorilllig to Chel Haul aker. coiiimtllemau. West Leans GOP (Continued limn Pago Onei of now : (Al.ll'OltMA Elsenhower would win by a slim margin, in the opinion ol Cnllloinlu editors. If the polls were open lodny. Hut the margin Is so slen der Dial the stale Is considered doubtful. President Truman captured It lour veurs ago. but by about in, ikh) votes out of a total of 3.800, 000. The survcv Indicates Republi cans are likely to tuke 31 counties, tllo Democrats '21. OHK.ON The only Western Stnle lo go Republican In 1046 Is considered by Oregon editors us likely to be a repeater In 1953. Those taking part In the survey provided estimate for 25 of 36 counties which will cast 90 per cent of the estimated vole. Cumputgn developments could have an effect In Oregon, the edi tors Indicate. Several, nil Repub licans, had said Elsenhower's cam paigning was weak and Steven son's effort were making Inroad among Elsenhower lolloners. Hut that was In advance of Elsenhower tours through the South and parti ol the Midwest. Oregon editors said they fell Stevenson maae gums of undeter mined size on u cumputgn sortie into Ihe slate lust week. Hut Els enhower has vet lo visit the state. UAMU.M.iON New and Independent voters muy determine the winner In a race In which the consensus oi Washington newspapers Indicates Elsenhower now Is leading by a whisker. Of more than 30 dully and week ly ncwspaiiers that cootieraled In the survey, 18 are supporting Elsenhower and none hns come out for Stevenson. If their estimate. are correct. the Republicans will lake an even dozen counties from the Demo crats. King County. Including Se attle and the largest. Is among them. In the opinion of political writer Stub Nelson of The Seattle Pom - Inte liiencer. Nc - on says many Independents are likely lo no to Elsenhower. But Associate Editor Ross Cunningnam ol mi Seattle Time estimates It's a 60- 50 stand off now In King County, with the campnlnnlng of the nom inees for President dictating me final result. Hot Mi hi: ai and Mud Bathe ape r.xctiLtUT rca rhcumati-u, ATHrMT!3. SCIATICA AND Nr'JtT13 Caxon Dioxidc Varoa Baths ooon roil iithmi, A HO LOW lood pr aurc. rrn neitDVATioMi on MTA!tE mrORUATION AfiODtCl: I. AJHLAta J. OAK.. OR Dm. RnMAM Wcxuni, DntKcroa r mint rrrir-MY'r'M to secure some Phone 4113 I Mr r Ike Campaign (Continued from page II he eillmalrd at 46.000 persons a mo iai gesi na rvcr nan aern un sembled In Ihe city In 31 years ul .ervtce In the police department. It Whs about the sumo M.c crowd which hud gierled llin Itciiuhltciiii iiuiiiiiii-TT pi onion iji-iiii, urn., wuriu the (MO Is strong, al u mid-day meeting In Ihe County Couiihuii.-.c MUU1C. Illti SHOW The Itcpubllcun nominee hud his biggest snow ol the ilny In South llellil. He charmed nil utldtcllce ol nuuiii j.ihio pci.'.nii.-i ut tor mover. illy ol Nolrn Damn by addressing all ol his remark. lo Incoming Hesluurn. iliru he ilelnuied to shake hand., with I'liink l.eahy. Notre Dame's lamed loot bull coach. II KKi-iihou-f.,. uiw .( It, lit.... lullmute, nii-ihe ciill coiiiiuds with Inign mid small gatherings, ln was something less than what some He- lllllllll'UllH l-I.L',1 r,l,.,l ... H,l,.J 111,1m 1,1 his Impromptu speeches ut others oi mo u wnistie stop nppcuritucrs. Ills inuin mission tor the duy, according to Suiiimeiiiclil, wns to soiiuti a Kciintia note t J lit 1 would conlrust to HU'irn.Min's quips. Elsenhower was senium, Mr lulked ol "bundling" hp .-.mil Ii-u lo the Korean War. lie blunted ul corruption In govriniucul. lie spokr ol Coinuiiiiiini li 1 1 1 1 1 1 u l ion in. to lederul oil Ut:.. 11,. lomiled oil lulluilon, high luxi-a und utlit-r re putedly bin mug is Mie. ol Hip ilny. Mol ol hl.s preclles ran about 10 llllnule.i. 'Ilu-y uveluiteil iilmtit a hull Oiurn iii)i.ui:,c intci riipliun:.. IM'KMI.V People listened Intently u-, was befitting a man ol natloiiully heroic stature. Hut the biseiihourr tun ing was not to bp computed with that of the lute Fiunkhn 1). Room . veil. Tile five-slur gellerul ollell smoUieied applause, gave Ills II:.. tenera Utile chiincp lo Intel. On tho other liiiud, he obviously wns the object ol niliilatlon by crowds which lined the slieets irom hi. train debarkation point lo his (lesiinulloii. Ills speeches proved nothing es sentlully new except Ihe Klseuliotv. er counler-uttnck on HtevpiiMin'. Iighi-hnnded bundling ol the per tinent Issues. Elsenhower sulil there was nothing funny nbout Korea, lor Instance. But on u flngdraped platform at the EliglewiHxl Rallloud Slallun succinct word thin might be re. gurded as hi principal ereeil for this cumpulgii. Said he ol Ihe Re publicans: W will re-rslaullsh lit govern. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Morquerite M. Ward and Sons J2SHiqh Phono 3334 GRAND OPENING REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS THURSDAY. SEPT. 18 8:00 P.M. BALSIGER BUILDING SPEAKER CONGRESSMAN WALTER NORBLAD Of Astoria Republican Central Committee Sponsoring the Candidacy of EISENHOWER-NIXON SAM COON - REPRESENTATIVE FOR CONGRESS EARL T. NEWBRY - SECERTARY OF STATE SIG UNANDER - STATE TREASURER JOHN B. McCOURT - ATTORNEY GENERAL PHIL S. HITCHCOCK - STATE SENATOR EDWARD A. GEARY - STATE REPRESENTATIVE E. W. GOWEN - COUNTY COMMISSIONER DALE B. MATTOON - COUNTY SHERIFF CHAS. F. DELAP - COUNTY CLERK ARTHUR (Major) DICKSON - COUNTY ASSESSOR KEITH O'HAIR - COUNTY CORONER Everyone Welcome REFRESHMENTS - ENTERTAINMENT Paid., Adv. by Hcpubllcan Central Commlllpc of Klamath County TOWER THEATER, SEPT. 19 Tickets Available at Rickys Admission $1.50 Per Person Tule Labor Camp Repaired TULKIjAKH Tho burinckii, inc.s hull nnrt bioimmIii ftl Uin fifth- .'lent lulior nunp opriutrU by Uie Tulrll.r (UdWinii A.-forlullou lima brrit iccomlltliiiinl mill urn irmlv In luToiniiimtalr iiHniiiiHtlcly JMi Mli'jjp Imlvrii laborrl'M, Recni (Uhk (U JJhll tit'll:., (ViMillUtllMl lllHlHIUOl . Urrumllllonlng invulvril rxtrnlv irpnltN In Ihr phiinljlnit, rlcclrle.il a i il irli iiinutlnn t.y.-trmn. All mrmbrth wishing lo nr wtnk em lHUi-.nl In llir t u tup r.inul(l con. Unci the liiutvrtft olllra l onrt. Itnlniluimtrly, on tlir triii hoiu. lug in uin UH in 1.1 unuiy nuiir. (piulr, Hrti Miilril, ulut thr pi"l-It-Mi l i n t ImliPtiHlnu one. I' miiilirA tiin I Hid in u rxlirinrly llllcult to lliul lutnif H.ToinmmlutlMiiii and niiiiiy will ntmr on into olhrr hi- .'Al (iiTii.t iiiilr.Mt Mimr itu I Initio luiy (piuilrrn mr piovklrri. Hinrn thr rolliip.sti of tho Mrxt run Nitdtiiiul proKiuin noiittt wnrkn ii H". the labor Miimlhm here tin-, lull nut)' bo u loiiyh our, '1 he Av iiriittioi. n.sklng it 1 1 in mi l .i who plan to llo tmiiilrnl lulxu- Uil.t lull to innkr rvdy rl ion to lion .c (trip on thrlr lurm. To u ul lu uny plun. tor Uiln pro k' lu in, tho iii own a A:mclnllon In. uviilhihlc, to h'lul on (Irpo.ilt, cot., iunUie:.M. tit Ulo, licullng uliU ranking hiiivc.i. Tho hniiid hu:. uyirrd on the fnU liAltK Imtii wttlr niolli rshpft ami l.iblr. j; colt, $10; Move, I'-'O, urponlU Icift pj per rent lor rrul to br irltnutrtl upon iriiirn ol the npilpinria ul the end oi the net mjii, The Atvioi'iiUlon ulho butt lew trot pin i tonus lor nnle. at lib ruch. Triil.i (or home houMiitf may be ii'iited by i-oiHucllna the Carnl CioodwiU'Pmdlrton Co.. ftlft L. Nlied. ISiU'iuinrnlo, nic-nl honrsly In W:.Jnuton( the prentice of America abroad and untoiiK nil live people and with all the people with whom we deal. "Wo will xecuie pcarr. by civ uporutlnu inlellliiently with other pcure-lovitu; people of th woild and Ur will erase to lear coinnw-f nlnin. either abroad or tho.it Com imiul-U who nmy try to Uiflltra'.e into our ttoveriiiuenl bet-air they will be lound and kepi out of out yovei nment beioio they ever el into It." PAINT NOW WHY WAIT? First Clan Material and Workmomhip Reaianabli Pricei Low Monthly Paymenti FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 4226 H. L. BROWN Contractor
