Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 19, 1952, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., September 19, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1952)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextHERALD ft NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ' FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1952 PAGE FOUR MARKETS AND FINANCE 1 f . Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK Wl The stock market followed a selective and neady course Friday with tradtns on the light side. In the final hour there was an Improvement all around with rail roads and radio-television Issues favored. Prices spread out over a re Htricted range of between 1 and 2 points higher at the outside In ac tive areas to fractions lower. Volume came to around a mil lion shares for the session as com pared with J, 030, 000 shares traded Thursday. , NKW YORK STOCKS By The Associated Press Admiral Corporation 30 H Allied Chemical 14 i, Allls Chalmers 50 American Airlines 13 ',t American Power Light 'i i American Tel. It Tel. 153 , American Tobacco 56 ' Anaconda Copper 40 Atchison Railroad 03 Bethlehem Steel 4 Boelns Airplane Co. 34 ! Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Aiacnuie California Packing Canadian Pacific 33 3, Caterpillar Tractor 54 Celanese Corporation 40 t Chrvsler Corporation 83 Cities Service S7 V Consolidate.1 Edison 36 ij Consolidated Vultee 17 V, Crown Zelierbach 55 J, Curtlss Wright 8 Douglas Aircraft duPont de Nemours 84 T4 Eastman Kodak 44 V Emerson Radio 13 General Electric 61 General Foods 49 General Motors 59 'i Georgia Pac Plywood 17 14 Goodvear Tire 42 s4 I Homestake Mining Co. 36 I International Harvester 33 International Paper 49 'i Johns Manville 74 V, Kf nnecott Copper 73 1, Libby, McNeill 7', Lockheed Aircraft 51 T Loew's Incorporated 13 !, Long Bell A . 33 Montgomery Ward 60 Nash Kelvinator . 30 V4 New York Central ' 18 V Northern Pacific 70 Pacific American Fish 14 Pacific Gas It Electric 35 H Pacific Tel & Tel. 113 V Packard Motor Car 4T Penney U.C.) Co. 67 , Pennsylvania K.R. 18 H Pepsi Cola Co. 9 V Philco Radio 33 'i Radio Corporation 37 H Rayonler Incorp 33 Vi Ravonier Incorp Pfd Republic Steel 38 i Reynolds Metals 50 U j Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. 31 V, Scott Paper Co. 53 Sears Roebuck It Co. 58 ' Socony-Vacuum Oil 35 V, Southern Pacific 41 Standard Oil Calif. 55 s Standard Oil N.J. 16 Studebaker Corp. , 36 Vi Sunshine Mining 9 V Swift It Company 31 , Transamerica Corp. 26 Va Twentieth Century Fox 15 Tt Union Oil Company 39 Vi Union Pacific 110 United Airlines 26 V, United Aircraft 35 , United Corporation 5 United States Plywood 29 li United States Steel 38 V, Warner Pictures 12 a Western Union Tel 37 3t Westinghouse Air Brake 26 Ve5tingh0use Electric 40 s, .Voolworth Company 43 Foresters Close Yoods SALEM W) The State Forestry Depai'ment Friday closed down logging operations in most - of Western Oregon because of the prolonged dry spell. State Forester George Spaur said all parts of Western Oregon are closed except the Northwest Ore gon. Coast, Coos, Curry, Jackson and Josephine Counties, and the Willamette Valley non patrol areos, Spaur said the areas affected are in bud shape, although there are no fires in the state. Spaur said he doesn't know yet if the deer season can start Octo ber . NAMED TO KOREA Ellis O. Briggs, of Watertown, Mass., envoy to Chechoslovakia, has been appointed Ambassador 0 Korea by President Truman, Succeeding John J. Mucclo.. nii.i.'mnii.u', t SATURDAY rTIiffi 1 mi ri ir.iiif v II LAflM i UKNtK ' Ml A .iilMAa. I FERNANDO LAMAS Saucy, iumptuoni, Sonp-flllfJ Ulxx LA ? " C CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO 1 Soybeans look a downward trail toward the close on the board of trade Friday with the expiring September contract in the lead. The slump In soybeans did not have much Influence on the rest of the market, which was mostly sieaay. Wheat was h-S higher, Septem ber 83.30 -c, corn 1 3 lower to H higher, September 81.69 - 'j oats lower to higher, Sep tember 85 rye 1 1,-4 i high er, September $1. 90-81.93, soybeans ',- lower, September 83.04 -S3.05, and lard unchanged to 13 cents a hundred pounds higher, September 89.7549.77. WHEAT Open High Low Close ber $3.30 i-N. corn l-i lower to Sept 3.30 H 3.30 S 2.39 S 3 30 H Dec 3.37 2.37 i 3.36 ' 1.37 H May 2.43 S 3.44 2.43 S 2.44 July 2.39 2.39 4 2.37 " 2.39 i PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Wl Coarse grain, 15-day shipments, bulk, Coast de livery: Oats No. 2, 38-lb white, 69.50. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, doiivered Coast: Soft White 3.33: Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 2.33: White Club 2.33. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary, 3.39: 10 per cent 3.39: 11 per cent 2.39; 12 per cent 2.39. Hard White Baart: Ordinary. 2.43; 10 per cent 2.43; 11 per cent 3.45; 13 per cent 2.47. Car receipts: wheat 66; barley 33: flour- 7: corn 1; oats 2; mill feed 11. i livestock CHICAGO Most sales of hogs Friday were 2o cents higher than Thursday, making a solid gain of 50 to 75 cents from the summertime lows set on Tuesday. Cattle were mostlv steadv al though cows showed some weak ness and bulls were active and 50 cents higher. Sheep were weak to 50 cents lower. Most butcher weight hogs sold from $18.50 to 820.50 and sows from $16.25 to $19.25. Good and choice steers made $27.50 to $34.00 but fed heifers were missing from the run. Low- commercial and poorer cows were 819.25 downward. Snrine lambs took most of the price loss with only a few small lots of choice and prime grades ooing as wen as szs.oo. Ewes sold from $6.50 downward. PORTLAND Un (USDA) Cattle: Friday 50; market slow; for week 2,265; market uneven but generally slow on smaller supply; steers generally steady with some early strength; cows opened strong to 50 cents higher; closed weak to 50 cents lower; spots off more; bulls 50 cents to 1.00 or more low er; stocker demand limited; near ly two loads choice fed steers 34.00; scattering good -choice down to 33.00; good heavy grass steers 29.00-30.00; bulk utility-commercla grassers 18.00-26.00; choice fed heifers 33.00; utility commercial grassers mostly 11.00-23.00, few to za.oo; canner-cutter cows late 13.00 15.00, few to 15.50; utility cows 16.00-18.00. early to 18.50: earlv sales commercial 19.00-20.00; com mercial bulls 24.00-50: utility 21.00 23.00; cutter 17.00-20.00. Calves: Friday none: for week 665; market uneven, eorly trade steady; good-choice light vealers nearly steady late; lower grades ana an grades neavy calves un evenly lower with no support from stocker buyers; good-choice under 300 lb. vealers 27.00 - 30.00; odd prime early 31.00: good - choice heavy calves late 24.00-26.00; util ity-commercial 14.00-20.00. Hogs: Friday 25; market nomi nal; for week 2,085; market 25 cents lower; choice 1 and 2 butch ers 180-235 lbs 22.50-23.00: choice 3 and medium grade down to 21.50; heavier and lighter weights 20.50- 21.50; choice 300-400-iD. sows lB.oo 19.00: heavier weights. 17.00-60: no feeder pigs received.. Eileen: Friday 10: market nomi nal: lor week z.940; market spring lambs 1.00-1.50 lower, feeders 1.00 off. ewes steady: good prime springers 22.00-23.00; good feeders largely 20.UU . yearlings scarce; good-choice slaughter ewes 6.00- 7.00: cun aown to 3.w sua Die movement mixed grade ewes as feeders at 4.00-6.75. - STOCKTON W) (USDA) Cattle: for week 1,600; compared with last week's close cows 30 per cent of string, stocker and feeders' 50 per cent; cows steady, stocxers and feeders weak to 1.00 lower, few good yearling fed steers 30.00, good 1,100 lb clover steers 27.00- Z8.50: commercial cows la.vo-is.uu; medium-good 650-850 lb stockers and feeder steers 22.00-25.00. Calves: for week 110, compared with last week's close mostly moderately active and steady, ex cept slow on commercial and me dlum stocker calves, odd choice vealers 30.00: commercial choice slaughter calves 23.00-28.00. Hogs: for week 1,500, compared with last week's close butchers steady to 25 cents lower, sows steady to 50 cents down, feeder pigs steady to 1.00 lower, choice 1 and 3 180-240 lb 21.15. few 22.00. choice 400-500 lb sows 16.00-16.50 good-choice feeder pigs 22.00-24.00. Sheep, for week 1,010, compared c ; t j ORVAL SMITH Our Radiator Specialist II- m mm.. Klamath's Leading Independent Service Garage Anderson Auto Service , 632 Walnut By the Poit Office Byrnes Backs Ike (Continued from Fag One) Hnrrlman. foreign aid chief, s.dd. "the President let him I Byrnes! bo as secretary' 01 sisie ana nf-a DM. bitter ever since. He's now taking it out on Gov. Steven. UOV. KOOen leiHiuI ui LWiawui who with Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas already has announced his support of Eisenhower. sld he loll sure the aimouncement means "South Carolina, along with Texas and Louisiana can be considered probable Eisenhower states." Although Byrnes' announcement had been expected for several days, It still came as a surprise to many party faithful. Byrnes told the state Democratic convention here Aug. 6 that If he had to vote then It would be for Stevenson. SHIFTED Reading from a 1.500-word pre wired text yesterday, Byrnes said Stevenson but shifted his position on what he considered three major campaign issues, alt of which had figured in his decision to support Elsenhower. H ss-i Stevenson first an nounced he opposed repeal of the Taft-Hartley law, then "on Labor Dnv changed his position and joined the President In advocating repeal." Stevenson formerly believed that fair employment practices legisla tion was a matter for states in stead of the federal government, Byrnes said, adding: "Now candidate Slevenson says . . . he favors compulsory federal legislation" to take effect If a state falls to enforce "an adequate state "No" Southern state would enact an FEDC law. Therefore, Mr. Stev enson's plan would apply to every Southern state. The governor also scored Steven son's recent statement that as pres ident he would use his Influence to "encourage Congress" to end unlimited debate In the Senate. I On JJie Reco lj BIKTHB CALDWELL Bora to Mr. and Mrt. Bobrt Caldwell. 3244 Eberletn. at KUmith Valley Hospital Sept. U, 1K3, ! girl, weignt: o pounas ounce, i 1 HOMAS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas, 1143 Pine, Apartment s, ai Kiamain vauey noepiui apu i. 1952, m girU Weight: 3 pounda 7V ounces. UNIS Born to Mr. ana sirs, nor man UnU. Malln. Ore., at Klamath Valley Hospital Sept. 19, 1953, a boy. WcignU 6 pounds aVi ounces. COMPLAINTS FILED I AUee Elizabeth Puckalt vs. Delbert "Vernon Puckett, suit for otvorce. i Charge, cruelty. Couple marries Apru 3. 194. Heno. Nev. Flaintill aiics cut- I tody ol two minor children. a month each support, property settlement. U j Ortn suemore. auorney ior pumiui. First Nauonal sanje oi roruana vs. Ernest H. Martin ct al. suit to collect $3,037.45 claimed due on prominery I note, ana to foreclose mongage en fn : property. Pendergrass. Spark man and ; BuUivant, Portland, attorneya for plain uif. Anna M. Grove vs. Jacob C. Grove, suit (or divorce. Charge, cruelty. Cou ple married March 24. 1932. Reno, Nev. Plaintiff ask property settlement, restoration oi maiden name Anna M Hescock. X. E. DrlscolL attorney lor nUtntlU. C)ti.l Inlu vb TlaiWittsl TllfnJII JoD. suit for divorce. Charge, cruelty. Cou- 61e married June 3, 1943. Klamath Falls, re. Plaintiff aaka custody two minor children, siuo a monm eacn support, property setttlement, suit costs. X, K. Urucou, aiwrney ior pwm. PROBATE MATTEB1 tnrarnr. rifvlnr -Aurust. died July 24. 1932, estate valued at 912.000. Will dated April 23. 1931. Jack A. Frl berg. son, named administrator. VAriUVtl neoecca -, uira wuaj 29 1952, eiUtet valued at 910.000. Wilt dated July 24. 1952. Mabel Wattj ap pointed executrix. ASHWORTH Ira Elmer, died intes tate SepL 10, 1952, estate valued t 93 000. William Ganong appointed admin istrator KELfON Roy Edward, died Intestate Sept. 12. 1932, estate consisting of ,.n..tti.rf claim tnr dam a scs resulting from automobile accident. Ben Goddard appointed administrator. SATERLEE John P.. died June 12, 1952. Estate valued In excess of 1 0,000. First National Bank of Portland execu tor. Tule Grads To College TULELAKE Of 30 graduates of the Tulelake high school last June, 22 boys and girls are going Into colleges and universities this fall. The announcement was made to day fry E. L. Coyner, high school principal. The following will attend fresh man week festivities: Helena Fischer - and R. D. Aikens, Stan ford; Sally Thomas, Carol Moore, University of California; Arthur GoWlatt. Santa Clara; Feggy Duckett, Stevens; Lois Roper, roily Haynes, Bill Sowels, Oregon State College; ' Lucille Ward, Lewis an Clark; Jack Ayres, Donna Peler son. Richard Manceau, San Jose State. Steven Crawford, Modesto Junior College: Rex Olson, Mary Lou King, Bill Short. Chlco State; Dor othy Meshke. Pearl Moore. Lin. field; Barnev Hoyt, Glenn Taylor, OTI: Bible College. Malne Ross. Fred McMurphy Jr. has also gone to Stanford to enter his soph' omore year. Almost all new-born babies In the white races have blue eyes, although babies in some of the colored races have eyes of other colors at birth. with last week's close slaughter and feeder lambs SO cents to 1.00 lower, slaughter ewes 1.00 lower. good-choice spring slaughter lambs 2S.00-.60, good-choice spring feeder lambs 21.00-22.00, few cull-good siaugnter ewes i.wj-s.uu. Periodic Cooling System Cleaning ...is important! t Avoid costly hearing trouble ' later. We guarontee latiifoc. tion! r,l",l""T) rf""' in 1 1 hi a 1 It '. 1 M i - VW:U I ' THE RAMPARTS WE IUILD it ht theme (or National Butineu Women's Week to be obiervad Sept. 28 to Oct. 4. Here, Mn. T. C. (Beth) Grigqt, president of the Klamath Falls BPW club receives a proclamation letting apart that week for special recognition, from Mayor Robert A. Thompson. Nixon Denies (Continued from Page One) nli.nf nlltfnpm iiua-Iih ( r rcn. J' a statement denying any wrong doing. Nixon was pressed by reporters! , - J.t.lluJ 1 . . ..I - .. tur u.Mticu cAfjiKim.iuii u ex penditures and names of contribu tors just before he retired In Sncra- memo early today. He Issued this statement similar to his earlier one and declined to elaborate: This Is another typical smear by the same left wing elements which have fought me ever since I took part in the Investigation which led to the conviction of Alger Hiss. 'Tney nave tried to manufac ture and create an air of suspicion over a matter which is completely open and above board in every respect. If they think by such tactics they can slow up my attack against communism and corruption they will find out differently. I Intend to continue to expose the elements which have been selling this coun try down the river, until the crooks and the Communists and those who defend them are driven out ol Washington." Earlier, Nixon fired back at Mitchell: "Why doesn't he ask Sparlunan (Sen. John Sparkman of Alabama, Democratic vice presidential nom inee) to resign because his wlie Is on the (government) payroll?" Sparkman. campaigning in Tal lahassee, Fla., retorted that there is nothing sub rosa about his wife working for the government. Mrs. Sparkman has assisted me in the office for nearly 10 years and she has given me ex cellent service," he added. Answering a reporter s question. Nixon said he had not reported the 18.100 for income tax purposes because "I do not consider it In come." He did not get the money personally; It was disbursed by a committee, the candidate added. In Pasadena, Smith said there should be no Question about Income taxes on the expense tuna, tie ssia he handled all the money and that as far as ruxon was concernea the funds would be either gifts or expense payments." Smith said he and 60 to 100 other southern Californlana raised the fund "because we felt that Nixon system we believe In." Me saia mac ne couia not re lease names of all contributors without- their consent. But he mind saying he and his brothers, Walker Bmith of Pasadena a Hulet Smith of Arcadia, gave total of (500 a year. Robert and George Rowan, Angeles real estate oeaiers, wu total, and Henry Kearns, San Ga briel, a smaller amount He said contributions were limi ted to 1500 per person a year. "This Is a program I can heart ilv recommend to public spirited citizens In the United States who have In public office high grade men who do not have independent financial means," Smith said. "We felt such a program would appeal to citizens who wanted to see tneir U. S. Senator do the Job right comnletely free from financial pressure from any special Inter ests." Nixon said: "As an alternative, I might have resorted to tax paid facilities, free government transportation, or I might have put my wife on the federal payroll, as did the Dem ocratic nominee for vice president. "I did none of these. I prefer to play completely fair with the taxpayer." Mitchell retorted: "Sen Nixon knows this Is mor ally wrong. Oen. Elsenhower knows this Is morally wrong The American people know this Is mor ally wrong. By no standards of pub lic morals or of private morals can such conduct be condoned or explained away," a j'vviii i pflw aa a s WHIft - - - 2 D1ADES FREE LEE HENDRICKS 2212 South Cth Your Neighborhood Druggitt Ph. 4321 Accident Nets 55 Dollar Fine Ooralo Delgado, 33, of Fresno, was fined a total of $S6 this morn ing in Municipal Court on charges growing out of an accident at Es planade and Spring. He was charged wllh reckless driving and having no operator's license. A trailer mishap had the street partly blocked yesterday afternoon and a car driven by Delgado was caught In the resulting traffic Jam. He tried to back out ol the (an gle but his car hit the center Is land of the divided street under the railroad underpass, turned crosswise of the street., hit a narked trailer and finally went Into the driveway of Esplanade Courts eacxing into a tree. Weather Western Oregon Fair through Saturday witn little cnange in tem perature. Easterly winds of IS to 30 miles an hour In Columbia River gorge In afternoon or evening. Highs both dnys 88 to 98 In Interior and 60 to 6S along coast. Lows Friday night to 55. Northerly winds of IS to 25 miles an hour off coast. Eastern Oregon Fair and con tinued warm. Highs both days IS to to. Lows Friday night SO to M except 40 in higher valleys. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair and continued warm through Sat urday. High both days 100. Low Friday night SO. By The Associated Preaa 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday Max. Min. Prep. Baker 81 43 Eugene 89 S3 La Orande 03 45 Lskevlew 89 48 Medford 100 84 North Bend 64 49 Ontario 90 48 Pendleton 90 61 Portland Airport RS 59 Roseburg 91 54 Salem 89 55 Boise 89 SS Chicago 88 41 .18 Denver 80 53 Eureka 5S 60 Los Angeles 88 New York 78 73 .08 Red Bluff 97 68 San Francisco 67 81 Seattle 60 56 Spokane 88 61 Youth Held For Automobile Theft A 17-year-old Klamath Falls bey was arrested by City Police yes terday afternoon in connection with the theft or a car from the Dugin and Mest Company last weekend. The car was a 194S Chevrolet sedan. The youth was booked at the City Jail for larceny of an auto, and was to be turned over to Juvenile authorities. IT'S POOLE'S FOR HOUSE TRAILERS A, Low ei $995! On Ditploy Opp. Poit Office POOLE'S 222 So. 7th Ph. 5320 , ! M89 - - - with 4frrnn io-bladis PUSH-PAK 'ntnuex. 55 IIMANTK: ne the 1 trial fclad.t. If y.e ' d.n'i etcl..neit,i me.th.it sh.v.f ev.r .return unwed Puih-'ok fer full refund. 1952 Y1II See y ALTON I. BLAKKhLKK Af ! pertar NEW YORK lift-Folio is trimly marching toward Its worst tenr In the nation'! history. The expectation la at laast 10,000 caaea this year far above 199'a recora es.se. Twenty-one states have epidemic raUa, Localised outbreaks ilare 111 towns and counties elsewhere. Kliht of the II residents of Frur. Okia., have polio. some schools in at least nine alatea have delayed openings. One or two otnera cancenea iooidju practice, In Lock Haven, Pa., all churches, movlea and bara were closed for a time; schools still aro shut. Tragedies compounded In dosriu of families. Polio struck 11 of 14 youngsters n one family, all eight In another with one boy dying, alx children In another. In Milwaukee, Paul Llnncmun tons, it, complained of shoulder soreness after football practice Saturday, was dead of polio Mon day. His 4-year-old sister died (he next mint. Polio Is claiming more teen-agers than young adults, but the bulk of victims still are the 5-13 age group, . Los Angelea Oeniral Hos pital reporVi at least a doien healthy baMea born to polio-stricken mothers In Iron lungs. March of dimes aid Is flowing out by the millions of dollars to pay bills, to supply Iron lungs, 10 pay for special nurses icnutng critically 111 children and adulla. These are highlights of a national niNtcirAL ceiiBT lea H ar It dei's. Ray UanyfoeU, drunk. Fine, 111 or lll days. Cendace Parker, driving on left aide. Fine, 919. Candace Parker, oae headllfht. Fine, 93- Candaee sharker. He operator'e II corue rine, 5. Wilbur Harrington, drunk and dia erdtrly conduct. Fine, 4d er 30 data Coralo Petgade, rvckleaa driving. Fine. t-M- Uoralo Delnda. no operator 'a U- eente. Fine. 15. liiuteu we Hit ne venictt ucene. for feit $& MH. RIITIK T OVtT William Fawell Warren, drunk driv ing Flead guilty, te H tentem-ed la nr. Robert Garden Hauck, ne Iranipor tatlen ermil. rertelt ltd fcetl. Jetilferd Ernest Durur, no vehicle U eee. Verfelt 5 kail. Floyd Leallg Vomera, violation betic ruit. reneit wuiltm TkOTM flllrtt. n. vthlclt toll. AI4r4 K Vara.. .vtrlM.. rarftlt MS ball. ri. S. Crln4 Dyt TMUfl, ran up ilfn. r.rtll at ll IUrfa M.nrM O.irtf. n. Ncfiu. .It!. Itftu. rial, M. Obituary ' n.cuaer TuUUkit 9t. it. urvlvei Inrlude ue iw, Clauli, 9 uur, W. Oeneva xm er Merrian, tain. OHflr't V rill thaeel (rwartle4 (hi remataa te DLae, Calif, fer aerv tcee an tatermtau IKTOK Tlorenee Sestan. 3. a native at Ken liiekv. died In thl cltr oi It. Sur- Ttvert Include IK htteoand. William C. Bexlen, a van, uienn xton f weoa. land. waih.. a dauCMer, Ura. Vena Whit of Lat AnH. The remalnt were- forwarded ! Aertje)n, Wuh., (er Borvwee and interment, o Hair Memerlal Chaaet In charge. FU NX P. AJL KOTIVK JUT Funeral eervieee for Jamee V. FUan. who died SedL 11. will be held from Sacred Heart Church Saturday, 30 a. m. Recltatien the Holy Itaeary will ke it I f m. ftm O'Hair'f Mem orial Chapel. lnUrmant will be made In aft. caivary t-cmcterr. 9th end Pine lis COOKING DEMONSTRATION Special Fryryte Combination Offer On Demonstration All Day Saturday - ; See fhii Pryryle coektng dem nilrotion ol Montgomery Ward. See feed cooked perfectly In 2 to 7 minutes. Hew Record For picture of pulto, an gathered by an Associated i're-ts survey, ant! ' litHt-inlmitn remiit.i from the Na tional Foundation for lniaiitlle Pa. ralyala, and U, 8. I'uulto Health bervlce. By Srul. 13, lite nation had 3I,:19I cases of polio, as ngulnit 28,000 at ine Mime mite 111 (lie "worst ji'ur 01 1049. Tna big worry Is yet unanswered haa polio reached Its peak yet this itti Earn wees, tile total ol new oases In Hie week ended Bept.13. Ill 1949, polio readied a peak Hi mid-August wllh a decline in new cases each week thereafter, Urually, tlmre are Juki as many new cams alter tile peak as there weie before, Unleuit suumlliing Imp. pons to dumpeii down the sprenil, the nation could even have 60,000 cases (his year. It looks as though wt uiu.it an. ticlpate over 50.0UU canes for says Dr. Hart K. Vun Itlper, Foun dation medical director. Poll,, s called epidemic If there are 20 cases per 100. (XXI popula tion. On such a statewide bu.tln, lhc;;o are the 21 epidemic rttate.'i; NrbraHka, 98 cai,r.i er lnO.iiOO; Iowa 18; Minnesota 80; South Da kola 63; Kansas 50, Trrnvi 15; New Mexico 43; Kentucky 36; Idaho 34; Ho.'i . ml, Sir UIT i.lnrt elaa. h't ..lit vltK h tU4 ek .k .ad iti, HHfdy t.l )!, e.fm.at.d Mandlat kM1 t tfn .u.liry lr.(., tl..tt m.l.rl.ll lli.t this .14 Mrtk .ftfdi rkretk.l. It, .c.uitlc.l nflfi..rln9 li li.l. It k..n tk. ffu4 a.m. Wurilttw, t.m.in la Amtrlc. fer e KwRrad iwn, Til.l srk. It tJfl SiliYine with ..itch. Term, 111 0 wav $17.10 tMy. Or y.u m.y rest this el... fer $9.7$ m.nttily. All. it. aiyi II r '. .rr't tk. nnt t.wi vrcft.i Iw ninkl. thafc This l .nly ... .f tkt m.ey, many l.v.ly ,l.n.i, uit ... tf tk. mmy Inl.f pn.k.i jr.. will 114 kr. In th. LrfMI .tea. afwk In this pert f th. wtit, LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 No. 7th HAMMOND ORGAN Ward's leiimtnt 29.95 See all the Fryryte features. Antoinette Ihermoitat control, heat Indicator light, capacity enough for q large family. See how easily you can cook at the teble. AT NO EXTRA CHARGE These three accetiorlei are Included with each Fryryte during thit dementtra tlon. Utility rock for tteaki, chepi and , fUh, popcorn baiket, and plastic cover. Polio Cases WlhCoiKin 82; Oklahoma 13; Mich igan Si; Washington SO; MUnttslppt 5; LouIMmm'IM; Went Virginia 2,1; Arlsona 2.1; Illinois 23; Montana Ji; Ohio 23, and Delaware 21, The Foundation lias alieudv nhiimad out I.3U5 Iron lunga ruore than during all of 1950 and 1 til all stales otll nine, ii Army, Navy and Air Force Diva sped delivery In emergences. GET YOUR & BARBED WIRI FENCE POSTS TV WOVEN WIRE WELL CASING ft STEEL and CULVERT HEAT0NMACH1NE AND SUPPLY 428 Sprint. Ph. 2 )427 tfte fln.it tin. .hjriicltf hi Hie Phone 7112 Phone 3111 ;