Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 23, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., September 23, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE KOUR HKHALl) & NKWS. KLAMATH FAI.US. ()HK(iON TUKSDAY, SKI'T. 23. 1 0.r2 .1ARKETS AND FINANCE 1 WALL bTRKKT NEW YORK P Strong rail roads pulled the stock market ahead Tuesday In a fairly substan tial advance. The list maintained Us strength right to the close. The best gains centered In the rails with the advance pushing to between 1 and 3 points at the out side. The bulk of the list was up fractions to between 1 and 1 points with minus signs tattered and fractional. New York Stocks By The Associated Tress ' Admiral Corporation 31 'i ' Allied Chemical 14 3 Allis Chalmers U , American Airlines 13 'j American Power and Light 3 American Tel. & Tel. 153 American Tobacco 56 Anaconda Copper 41 ' Atchison Railroad 4 'i Bethlehem Steel 49 t4 Boeing Airplane Co. 36 !, Borg Warner 72 Burroughs Adding Machine IT California Packing 26 Canadian Pacific 34 l. Caterpillar Tractor 56 '. Celanese Corporation ' 41 Chrvsler Corporation 85 Cities Service 97 , i Consolidated Edison 37 Consolkiated Vultee 17 ' i Crown Zellerbach 53 Curtis Wright Douglas Aircraft . tuPont de Nemours 85 Eastman Kodak 44 i Emerson Radio 13 3 General Electric 63 General Foods , 49 i General Motors 60 Georgia Pac Plywood 17 1, Goodyear Tire 43 Homestake Mining Co. 36 International Harvester 32 l International Paper 50 Johns Msnvllle 74 Kennecott Copper 74 Llbby McNeill 7 Lockheed Aircraft '21 Loew's Incorporated 13 V Long Bell A 33 Montgomery Ward 60 j Nash Kelvinator 20, New York Central - 18 1, Northern Pacific 70 H Pacific American Fish 14 , ."aclfio Gas & Electric 35 H I nc Rc Tel. t Tel. . 112 i Packard Motor Car 4 Penney (J. C Co. 66 it Pennsylvania R. R. 18 i Pepsi Cola Co. 9 a Phllco Radio 33 H Radio Corporation 28 4 Rayonier Jncorp S3 Rayonier Incorp PH Republic Steel 39 U Reynolds Metals 52 Richfield- Oil 63 1, Safeway Stores Inc. 31 3, Scott Paper Co. . i 53 Sears Roebuck k Co. ' . 57 Socony-Vacuum Oil 35 , Southern Pacific 41 a4 1 Standard Oil Calif 55 , ! Standard Oil N. J. . 75 V Studebaker Corp. . 37 i Sunshine Mining Swift It Company 31 Transamerica Corp: 24 H Twentieth Century Fox . 15 3, Union Oil Company 39 'i Union Pacific 110 i, United Airlines 27 United Aircraft 35 United Corporation 4 United States Plywood United States Steel - 38 i Warner Pictures 12 , Western Union Tel 38 Westinghouse Air Brake 25 i, Westingbouse Electric 41 2 Woolworth Company 43 a. Grains CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO Ifl Liquidation caused grain and soybean futures lo dip somewhat In light trading Tuesday. Losses were not particularly heavy, reaching more than 2 cents it bushel at times- in soybeans and more than a cent In wheat. There were rallies from the lowest levels near the close, particularly in soy beans. ( Wheat closed 'i to 1 3t cent low er than the previous finish, De cember 82.36 4, corn was lower to ,g higher, December $1.68 V y4 oats were ' off to up, De cember 864-t4l rye was Vt to 4 higher, December $1.95, soybeans were y4 lower to lh higher, No- vember $2.99 'A-3,, and lard was 7 cents a hundred pounds lower to 2 cents higher, October -9.95. ; WHEAT Open High Low Close Dec 2.37 2.37 2.35 2.36 4 ; Mar 2.42 i 2.42 4 2.41 , 2.42 4 . May 2.43 2.43 ?4 2.42 2.43 '4 Jly . 2J9 2.39 ',, 2.37 2J8 ' - PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND I No coarse grains. Wheat (bid) to arrive mar ket, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered Coast: Soft White 2.31; Soft White (excluding Rex) 2.31; White Club 2.S1. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary, 2.40; 10 per cent 2.40; 11 per cent 2.40; 12 per cent 2.40. i Hard White Baart: Ordinary, 2.43; 10 per cent 2.43; 11 per cent - 2.45; 12 per cent 2.47. Car receipts: wheat 9: barley 3; flour 1; corn 3; oats 2; mill feed 1- LIVESTOCK CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Ufl Country sup--' pliers of hogs pulled back strongly on numbers Tuesday and thereby restored some of Monday's losses, i The general market was steady ' to a cents higher. Cattle were steady to 50 cents lower except bulls again which 'were 50 cents higher. Sheep were steady to 75 cents lower, with old- ' crop lambs and yearlings sufier ing the whole 50 to 75 cents de cline. Choice butcher weight hogs sold from $18.25 to $20.35 with the top at $20.40. Sows took $16.23 to $19.25. Good to prime steers and year lings gold from $26.60 to $34.00 with a few loads on up to $34.25 to $36.00. Good to prime heifers were to be had at 25.00 to 34.00. .Cows topped at $21.00. Native spring Iambs sold from $23.00 to $24.50 on good to prime quality, A double deck of good and choice old-crop lambs and year lings brought $24,76 while choice ewes were $7.00 and below. ? PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND I (USDA) Came: salable 100: holdover 200; mostly cleanup traae: about steaay with late Monday or SO cents to 1.00 lower lor two days: quality very poor; scattered Iota lignt cut-ter-low utility steers, heiters 15.00 MOO; few utility-commercial kl'h.vi steers 21.00-24.50; camtcr cutter cows largely 13.00-14.00: shells oo to lO.Ou: few utilitv beef cows 15.00 17.00; cutter utility bulls 17.00-22.00. Calves: salable 65: holdover 75; weaker, choice light weights carce. ouotable to around 27.00 41.00; fw aooa 300-366 lb. calves; vealers 22.00-25.00; utllity-commei-cial calves mostly 15.00-20.00. Hogs:salable 300: market about sleauy; cnoue 1 ana a oiine 180-230 lbs 22.00-50: choice 285 lbs 20.00: few choice 150 lbs 21.00; choice 260-315 lb sows 18.50-19.00; choice 500 lbs down to 17.00; me dium 490 lbs 16 00. Slieeo; salable 300: holdover 1.400; market about steady; fairly active at Monday's 50 cent to 1.00 lower trade: good prime sorlns. lambs 21.50-22.50: one sorted lot choice-prime 102 lbs 22.85: lewlots good-choice range spring feeder lambs 20.00: other good feeders mostly 18.00-19.00: good slaughter ewes 5.50-6.00: culls down to 3.00. STOCKTON UK (USDA) Cattle: 150. scattered shipments of cows and stockers comprised fresh supply, several loads feeder steers held over from Monday, slow, around steady with Monday on most slaughter classes, no eatly action on feeders, cows and butch ers steady for week, others 50 cents to 1.00 lower, few utility and commercial heifers 18.00 22.00, utility cows 15.50-17.00, canner cutter cows 12.00-15.00, shelly cows 10.00, cutter bulls 18.00. Calves: 125, steady on stocker calves, load good choice 429 lb steer calves 28.0, 390 lb heifer ends 26.00, few interior stock calves 11.00. common-choice slaugh ter calves 20.00-35.00. Hogs: 300, no early action on slaughter classes, couple lots good choice 60-65 lb feeder pigs steady at 23.00. Sheep: 400. 7G0 feeder lambs held over from Monday, few early sales 1.00 or more lower at 17.00 for medium-good 70 lb average. KLAMATH POTATOES This is the second report of the local potato market reporting dem onstration underway here with co operation between tne Federal Mar ket Reporting Service, the Oregon State Extension Service and the Klamath County Agent's otfice. KLAMATH BASIN RUSSETS i Sept. 22i f.o.b. US No. 1A. 3.7a and 4.00, some 3.85. US No 2 275 Prices to growers graded in buyer's sacks US. No. 2, some 2.00. Shipments by rail, 4: by truck, 6; season to date 51. Last year by rail 39, By truck1 19 and season to date 378. KLAMATH BASIN RUSSETS (Sept. 221 F.O.B. US No. 1A. 3.75 3.85. Offers to growers for graded in buyers sacks US. No 1A 3.25, A 4.25 Idaho contract for U.8. No. 1A in 100 pound sacks delivered Camp Stoneman reported. SAN FRANCISCO Cars on track 25. Arrivals B Market slightly weaker. Street sales: Klamatn U6 1A 5.00 to 5.25; Deschutes U.S. 1A 5.00 to 5.75. Idaho U.S. 1A, at a.ou. &rokerstracc sales; Des chutes 1A, 4.50 to 4.75; Klamath 1A, heavy to small sizes, 4.50. CHICAGO Cars on track 405. Ar rivals yesterday 82. Supply mod- I erate. Demand medium. Market firm on reds, slightly weaker on russets. Idaho No. 1A 4.35-4.60, oc casionally 4.65-4.75. Wide range in price and size. Washington No. 1A 4.50-4.75. Minnesota, Dakota Pon- tlacs U.S. commercials 3.25-3.35 Shipments yesterday: Northwest 155; national 460; Arrivals at 16 cities 284; On track at 16 cities 1010 No Idaho Falls report was avail' able today. Embezzlement Hearing Held A District Court hearing, into charges of larceny by embezzle ment, filed against John Gamble and ' Blanche Lake, former em ployes of the Bly Hotel cafeteria and bar, was being conducted to day. Gamble -and Miss Lake are spe cifically accused of stealing some $350 the night of June 29, when the owner, Clifford Thrasher, wa6 away. Thrasher, who signed the com plaint, testified that on June 27, the day he left for a short vaca tion there was over $565 In the cash drawers of the restaurant and bar, including $350 set aside for a payment on the property. He said he returned June 30 to find the money gone. Gamble and Miss Lake are rep. resented by Attorney E. E. Dris coll. The hearing was recessed at noon to resume this afternoon. Jail Janitor Sells Booze GREENVILLE. 8. C. Wl Police had wondered for a long time why it took drunks so long to sober up in me civy jail. Today Jesse James McKlnney, 32, the tall tnnltor, was convicted in Police Court of selling bootleg liquor to prisoners. REDS FREED NEW YORK Wl Two of 15 second string Communist leaders won a motion for acquittal Tues day on charges of conspiring to teach and advocate violent over throw of the government. People DO Read Spot Ads - you are! ... K V..-.-...-f-, ... .... wU 4C)M (MiA Tflrfihoto) FATAL Stock car race driver Frank Lueptow of Tampa, Hi., is thrown to his death beneath somersaulting car in Atlanta. Gi . when a broken axle during 44th lap of a 100 -mile race caused the auto to overturn. Agents Held In Contempt SEATTLE 11 A Federal Court Judga held two Central Intelli gence Agency agents in contempt Tuesday for refusing to testify In the Owen Lattimore trip "false tip" case. Judge William J. Llndberg first ruled, alter a several days' recess to think it over, that the CIA agents could not escape testifying on national security grounds. He held them In contempt after they still refused to testify. The two agents. Miller Holland and Wayne Richardson, were caaed in tne U'lai o, narry a. Jarvlnen. Seattle travel agency manager, jarvinen is accuseu u falsely telling FBI and CIA agents that Lattimore, the controversial Johns Hopkins University Drotes sor and writer, was planning a trip to Russia. The Slate Department issued an order last summer against Latti more leaving the country, on the basis of the tips, but later apolo gized publicly to him. Judge Llndberg said he felt the law would protect the agency's claim of privilege on a military or international level, but that the privilege could not be extended to the Jarvinen case "because of the importance of the principle in volved. 'V Lawrence Huston. Reneral coun sel of the CIA. who came from Washington for the case, had pleaded with the court that all In formation obtained by the agency is "classified" and could not be revealed under anv circumstances. The aeents were told thev will be remanded to the U. S. marshal at the end of the trial. Both agents said their refusal to testify was on advice of their suoeriors in Washington. D. C. The government rested Its case against Jarvinen after the court ruling. Man Acquitted In Slaying MARQUETTE, Mich. 0f Army Lt. Coleman A. Peterson stood ac quitted today In the slaying of a Big Bay, Mich., tavern owner, ac cused by the officer of beating and raping his attractive red-haired wile. A jury of 11 men and a woman returned a verdict of "not guilty by reason of insanity" last night after 4'i hours deliberation. The verdict, however, did not Immediately free the 38-year-old World War II veteran in the slay ing of Maurice X. Chenoweth, 48, a former state police trooper. Peterson now must be examined by a sanity commission and be declared sane before he can be released. During the olficer's eight-day trial, Mrs. Peterson, 42, testllied that Chenoweth insisted on driving her home from his tavern saying it was unsafe for her to walk alone. She said Chenoweth, after her ac ceptance, drove her into a woods where he beat and raped her. Rough Time For Train 142 SAN LUIS POTOSI, Mexico W Tne passengers on Train 142 finally ftot in las, night, but It was a hard trip. They left Tampico Sunday night for the Journey that usually takes 12 nours out me train was ae- railed at zacate. Alter six nours, 11 was back on the track, only to be derailed again after another three miles. Twelve hours more and lt started again. Then It derailed a third time two miles further on. SUMMER SNOWBALL FIGHT ELIZABETH. N.J. W Nineteen Boy Scouts are back home from summer camp but still talking about their snowball fight. The boys found the 18-Inch deep snow on a hike from their summer camp at the Philmont Scout Ranch In Cimarron, N.M. The scouts had difficulty in breathing the rarlllcd atmosphere On the 12-mlle ascent. Parents of the boys welcomed them home with a confetti shower and a brass band. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Earlcy and Joe Earley Proprietors X$&?J Weather Western Oregon Fair except coastal and early morning fog or low clouds through Wednesday. Low Tuesday night 45-55. High Wednesday 75-85 except 55 along roast. Southwesterly winds of 12 25 miles an hour off the coast. Eastern Oregon Clear and con tinued warm through Wednesday. Hishs 80-90. Low Tuesday night 45-55. By The Associated Preas 21 houra to 4:30 a.m. Tucitday Mai. Mln. fnp. Baker 87 41 Eugene 94 53 Klamath Falls 87 43 La Grande 89 4 J Lakeview 86 41 Medford 98 60 North Bend 55 52 Ontario 85 45 Pendleton 86 59 Portland Airport 93 53 Roseburg 97 56 Salem 93 50 Boise ' 86 56 Chicago 64 42 Denver 71 45 Eureka 67 54 Los Angeles 80 61 New York 70 57 Red Blurt 97 M San Francisco 73 55 Seattle 85 49 Spokane 85 53 T and wr'' -m ... fdiT ' - NO. 1 FOR ECONOMY IN . MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN Why put up with t small, lightweight car to get economy? Why pay I pre mium for comfort and power? Mercury's the one car that again and again has proved it gives you both better than any other car in America. For No, 1 honors in the famoua Mobil gas Economy Run go to the car with the best ton-mile per gallon average ... the best balance between gasoline mileage and weight. Mercury, with optional overdrive, has twice beaten all comers, and for three years in i row haa topped every car in its class I 424 South Sixth Board of Control Supports Churches on Hospital Move SALEM Wl The Oregon Coun cil ot Churches wun the Mippm't of the Mtate Board ol Control Tuesday In Its ranialun !r bel ter facilities at Hie Oregon Stale Hospital at Siilem. The Kev. Murk A. Chainbeilln, Portland, chairman of the council's committee on Institutions, praised the board tor the many Improve ments at the hospital In the past tew years. Uut he said the huspltul needs more building, a larger stall. chaplains, and a program of Inl. lowing up patients alter they are dlM'hargcd. Speaking for the board, Gov. Douglas Mc-Kay said the board favora the plan. Dr. C. E. Bales, superintendent Tule Legion Unit Honored TUI.El.AKE-Tulelnke unit, No. 164 American Legion auxiliary wax honored Sept. 14 at the district meeting at Weed. Mrs. Naomi Hurts. Tulelake, was appointed Deputy Marshal lor the coining year by Department Pies idem MacCormack. Sylvia Sou horn, Mt. Shasta, well-known here, v- appointed Deputy Education C V .'man. i...endlng from here were Mrs. Kuril. Mae Rudd. Delia Frallcy, vice president district No. 3, Fan nie Ryckman. unit president. Louise Sorenson, Margaret mind, Louella Dan.Vls, Kethleen Tocl:l, Doris Bateman and Eva Sonenberg. Olney Rudd. Tulelpke, comman der of District No. 3 and Elmer Rund, district adjutant, Tulelake Post, American Legion also went down for the Legion meeting. Schact Now In Egypt nanclal expert Hlalmar Schucht, wno nas oeen getting arouna tuteiy as an adviser to money-short Mos- tm nnivi-nmpill, Ki-itn a utri-tv ! today ( what the new Egyptian jbudirel should include. Schact, once the economic czar !of Hitler's Reich, arrived In Cairo .yesterday. He told newsmen he j would advise the Egyptian govern ! ment "on all sorts of economic and I financial questions which interest iihis country." ohooSQ .ff Your nl the luiNpllal, said he favors the council's puwi'um, but added that lie can't find ruiiuiilv doctors lo keep his vacancies lull. Dr. Hull's said the hospital Is supposed to hnve 16 doctors. The hospital now Is two short, and laces the prospect of losing sever al more to the Army. The hospital now bus 3.000 pa tients, having gained 12 per cent In the past 10 years, when the slate's populittluu increased 40 per cent. Mis. Cecil Wlikllne. rlalcm, Inld (he bun rtl Unit the church council's voluntrer aid prouium, stalled a year auu, would be doubled next year, when 30 church wumi-n will be working with the patients. Metvln Murphy, Portland, aec relury ot the Orrgun Mental Health Association, said "liicrea:. lug the) hospital Mull would cure inure putlriila, und thus ie..ult In u vast saving ol iminey." Murphy said the Calliornla Slate Hospital system lis proved that. Dr. lllea answered that the Ore gull Stale Hospital Is curing as many patients as California, and that he couldn't lind any more doctors even II lie were allowed tu have inure. ike rraises Engineer AllOAKD KISKNHOWKR SPE CIAL (V- Gen. Dwlghl D. Elsen hower during his trip In Kentucky yesterday appeared unhappy Willi his railroad engineer but later praised rum lor averting a possible tragedy. At Henderson and Oweuiboro, Euelllluwer apoluuutd lo crowus because engineer Owen Allen had failed to pull the train far enough to clear all the listeners. He also complained the noise of escaping steam was drowning out his voice. But he sent the engineer a com plimentary nolo after learning Al len had made an emergency slop lo avoid hitting some children licit r I Owen-boro I Four years ago the GOP presl idfiiltal nominee. Gov. Thumn-i E. Dewev crented a political Incident I by callinu his ennlneer a "lunatic." jlhe enitlneer. I.ee Tindle. had I barked the sperlul train Into a j crowd at a whistle stop. An earlier Associated Press story Identified Elsenhower's engineer as Tlndle's brother. Cecil A. Tin die, about whom the general had complained yesterday. Tindle. how ever, had left the throtl'e at hla hometown at Evansvllie. Ind. b&wm oconomy ft . LEADS THEM .ALL IN STYLING, TOO Why pay for i new car and end up with "face-lift" of a carry-over model? Get car with advanced styl ing that will slay fresh for years, pay you back at trade-in time. That's Mercury, sure enough . , . with doiens of future features. There's an Inter ceptor instrument panel with pilot type controls, a suapcntion-mounted brake pedal, sea-tint glass, and many, many others. Stop around at our showroom and give them a try. See what this car's got that the others with they had. n!nim,tu MTt! Lincoln-Mercury Court Records 'hCm.M1 tab. 5,V.,isj. - ,4-V. '.-"". '.- Dim Hid ( OI'KT MutMrt K. Hand, foi ri. Wtlvnl pre liinhter) litnrlug, Itell ( at ,l,mm. Jtietnltli t'lirl ((leeiuit, over llMillt. lurfrll 4)TSU hull. Wllllent t'latnU AOilUuit, overload. Forfeit 1ST bell Kwiell t. York, overload, rurfell IJ1 heil Donald Welch, no oueretur'i Uveiike. rine. M. rrenk Junh Klrln, fall Uh rigltl ot ay lo pdati Ian Hie, till. Donald Julian Unit, ran Uu alti. Hue. 3 tieoitfe (trot ha nek. Iiutitlne gain Jur lite cluieil kaaoii. riita, ,H). lelvin t'owll "eim, ran atop elgii. rine. J-V Dfllitrrl l.rrov Aeri, Improper Ut of rtall't plattM. tin. I.V Wlllum Catioll Maflflil, tlmnk tin public hiflma. rinr. $M nr 7'. tUa I'eei I linn , (all di It on t irIh tit!?. Mii. .Y Norman Or vat Oanlrt. rjrimk mt pub llr hlaliua. Mne, tM or 7 n. Ileiuerl Kit win. Jotm, no Vehicle ll ren Mne, M Henry All it NwU(hnI, nitroir v hie la llrente. rine, 919. IT. flu aiu pendeti. H Nf IfAI. MM RT . Cliarlaa fctanton, diuuk. Kine,' Sift ol 1, dM D. Odenuatiih, drunk, rine, It8 or 7'l ! Lwrenrv Johitaon, drunk. rin, f JO or 10 tli. Charlft WiUnn, duurrirrly rumlmi flettlem-, .TO da) a, kiiipriidrtl to Irave low it. ftU'hard Adaint, violation rule. Fine, 2Q. nirhard Adanu, peaalrif oil light Plead nut audi). nu-hard Adaini, ran ted light rine, IS- Hlehard Atlatna, no opeiator'a l ceiue. rine 15. Jena Xlaralt4t.il, drunk, rine, SIS til ! tlayv Mary Vldo, fall yield right of tie). T-nt. IS aupenri(1. Virgil Walker, drunk. Him. ju or 10 dai. cf,, T- r Un 1 hm Kecord ' niRins McClnclir.Y lltirn I.. Mr ilr, j nniii Mi;htiir. iikuu . mh j.u. Klaimlh ran,, t Klantclh VnlUv tliM. piul Sffpl. ij. IU.13. m l). W,i,ltt. pOllllft. jji, OUIH'Ct. , WDKN'S-llnrn to Mr. end Mr. Wll-i II Wun,. 3U, Apillf, CI KUmilh ' Vll' ll.npltsl Sv.it. il. lUtt, m lh Weight: I pounil, 3' muiii-,. I SLATKH Hum In Mr. lid Mr,. , Lwiiu-f SliUr 11K19 I'arlflc 'l'rrcr. , t KUliiMth VlW lliplll H,t JJ. la.13, tHr. Wlht: T ikiiiihU a mlin-r,. SCIIONCIIIN- Horn In Mr. and Mr, tktnalil tk-honrlun, ll,att. t)r., at Klamath Vallay lli,pllal Slil. 33. IW.i. a buy. Wtlfhl: T pnuuda 01, uuitraa. MAmtAtlKl.lt 'tNr illlNTUt - IMIIl.l.ll'S Clci.n Jark Ihintar, 111, haav)' vriilp(nrnt oparulor j Nallvt of Nalira,ka. raahlflil of Klaiti alh rail,. Ardrllia N.dn.o I'hllllp,, 111. waltr,. Nallva u( Oregon, ia,ldaut ol Klamath ralla. I kjtUar J'AKE PAMAOK Danlra Klalna Ward. Irfanl riauih.. ..,,,,,., ,. ,,, tar nr Mr and Mr, jiu.mia w-t.i. ' r.UHl-KA. Calif. In Damage Dorm. Calif, did tiara Sapt. w. li ilium nu rul Unmake in Humboldt llaildaa har paranl, ,tia I, lurvlvad joui(y early Monday Hi, eatl. by a brnlhar. Jama, David Ward. tier. ' r" "' " rn. Calif, and iral.dpara.it.. Mr. and! mated ItlCMlnV Bt about t7o.0OO. Mr,. Iluah Tina. Tannant. Calll . and Al the Petrol Oil Well Co., Mat Mr, Dalla Ward. Dnrrl.. t'alll Hal. l11K ,,!.. a btlllkhouse Was Ward wa, laid to rat In Klamath Ma- b , , mortal r.rii Tua.day ward . Klamath , knocked nil Its Inundation and an l unaral lloma In charia. ' "II e ca.-lllg cracked. Slonaard' aaulpmanl, ta fhanaa without nalka. Eye America's No.l Styling tar; f4fe TFy "America's Mt No.l Economy Oaf" Dealer KUHS Site Of School Meet A capacity crowd filled KU1I1 Hiiilllorliim when Parents I'Hioni met lor the that meeting ot the year. The Mutt naltilo al 1 p.m., was followed with the, bene diction by the Kev. Ualen Ouatad, Mnsler of cnreinnliles, Johnny llouMon look over alter the short bllrtltlCMi arulotl. 'lVitclieVs who had Jollied (he fac ulty llua year were Introduced by Chuilra L'uiImiii, principal: , illiihllKhl ul the evening was Uia pre.triiiiiliou ol amualnu Mills to .rliiMil mid r'nrrnl-Piilion olflclaU: "(,'onkle" Carlnnn, a big red ap ple: Caul Anu.tti'ad, paddle; Wen dell Hinllh, dunce cap; Tom O'Har rn, and Knit Taylor tnew board member i, baby bottles; Paul Mc Call and llob llruderahotl, crylnj towels; and lo Mrs. Omar Kit Iretliie, a veitelable cornaso, - Alter a connminliy Mnif, the bar bellhop nuartnt, "Wlint Fur," Ol ney KudU. lien Loltnguitrd and Mrrtnn 1'errbre, led by MU lloUL Ion, anu hcversl aouin. Mrs, Charlen Larkln was pro- nun chairman. Tule Growers Name Cleric TUI.KIAKK-Mra. Vlrulnla Kola bttk, lrc.nl ly ol Medlnrd la the new secretary and bookkeeper for the Tulelake mowers Association. She Is a graduate of the Util vrrxlty of boiilhein California, and of Wnlle Memorial htmpllal, Loa Aimele.t, han served for several years as a reulntered nurse and ii a nirnilirr of an ambulance unit operating .during World War II 111 the i'ronldlo. Dun Francisco. Mrs. KoNbetk ornn.nlr.rd the flral clvllluii drlense aid auxiliary unit in I'litienlx. ArK., In 11)41 and wa, director ol the auxiliary at Med. lord where she alo w-aa omployed .. for lime an a reporter on the MallTrlbune, llrr husband, Charles Kuhbeck, former (.'hie( ol Police at i'litienlx In now with Die Klamath Baslu Cooji. aft.iiari,,. ana trim RlwdraUd a,a ,ukurf Whit, ilda-woll lira, aptlonal al antra ud Phon. 7778 T