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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1952)
PACK FOUR HKRAI.n & NEWS. K I, A MATH FALLS. OHKttON WKDNKSDAY. OCT. J, IBM FMARKEtCPOfl rrfff" Stocb : WALL STKW NEW YORK UH moved Irregularly WednM0"!' marat. tht u largely lower. The downside lmost entirely fractional '" the less frequent gin sometimes went up eround a point, ' besl- Trading toUJed an estimated 1, 100,000 snarw. Nw Mork Stocks By TM Auoctated Press Admiral irporaUoo 30 ?t Aiueu goer"101 is AUIs clislmers 61 American ,r"nM. , . ... American rower si Light 1 ',j AmeJl-n WL Tel. v ua American Tobacco oa Anaconda Copper 40 H AtcW" Bsilroad 94 Betnlebem Sieel 4U Boemn Airplane Co. 35 i Born Wsrner la , Burroughs Adding Machine 11 'a California Packing; 26 , Canadian Pacillc 33 7, Caterpillar Tractor 54 4 CtlaneM Corporation 39 si Chrysler Corporation 83 la Cities Service 93 , Consolidated Edison 31 Consolidated Vullee 18 . Crown Zellerbach CurUss Wright 8 Douglas Aircraft dupont de Nemours 88 Eastman Kodak 44 ' Emerson Radio 13 General Electric 63 General Foods . 49 lt General Motors 59 V Oeorsla Pac. Plywood 11 Goodyear Tire Homestake Minim Co. International Harvester 31 Vt International Paper 50 Johns Manvllle IS !i Kennecott Copper 13 Libby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft 21 ?i Ijoew s incorporated 1 J Long; Bell A 32 ?; Montiromerv Ward 58 Nash Kelvinator 20 1 New York Central 18 '4 Northern Pacific 66 Vi Pacific American Fish 14 Pacific Gas & Electric S5 Ta Pacific Tel. ft Tel. 112 Packard Motor Car 4 V2 Pennev CJ. C.) Co. 61 Pennsylvania R. R. ' 19 Mi Pepsi Cola Co. 9 )' Philco Radio 33 Radio Conaoration JJ Rayonier Incorp. 33 U Rayonier Incorp pfd Republic Steel 39 4 Revnolds Metals 50 Je, Richfield Oil . -a Safeway Stores Inc. 31 . Bcott Paper Co. 54 ? Sears Roebuck & Co. 58 '4 Socony-Vacuum Oil 33 Southern' Pacific N Standard Oil Calif. 55 4 Standard Oil N. J. 15 Studebaker Corporation So Sunshine Mining: J J Swift & Company 32 Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox 12 Union Oil Company 39 J a Union Pacific - , - W8 'i United Alrltne( '" 21 r United Aircraft 3 United Coroonflon United States Plywood United States Steel 38 'i Warner Pictures V Western Union Tel. 38 Westinirhouse A'r wrake V, Westinebnuse Electric " Woolworth Company 43 K .wains-, t - J CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO Wl Moderate de mand pushed wheat higher in an abbreviated session on the board of trade Wednesday. The board closed early because of a strike of elevator operators. Some buying in wheat was at tributed, to export houses, lifting hedges against sales to Brazil. There also was buying on contin ued dry weather in the southeast. Other sections of the market did not show much change, although at one time all lard contracts sank to ur utannal lnua finer, mac Htm but oats sold lower ' most of the day on mild liquidating pressure. Trie board closed early because of the difficulty of settling accounts at the clearing house, located on the tenth floor. Brokerage house runners report to the clearing house four times during the day, and Wednesday they had to walk up and down stairs to do It. Wheat closed unchanged to s, -higher, December 82.33 -2.34, corn ',4-ii higher, December $1.68 oats lower to Vt higher, De. cember 83 rye higher, December 81.96, soybeans V4-1 yt lower, November $2.99 '4-54, and lard unchanged to 15 cents a hun dred pounds higher, October 18.6s. Wheat Open High Low Close Dec 1.33 i2 2.34 y4 2.33 i 2.33 V, Mar 2.39 2.40 2.39 V 2.40 V, May 2.42 Va 2.42 2.42 ', 2.42 a Jly 2.39 2.40 2.39 ?, 2.39 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND lei Coarse grains, 15-day shipments, bulk. Coast de livery: Oats No. 2, 38 -lb white, 69.50; Barley, No. 2, 45-lb B. W., 72.50. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary, .38; 10 per cent, 2.38: 11 per cent, 2.38; 12 per cent. 2.38. Hard White Baart: Ordinary, 3.44; 10 per cent, 2.44; 11 per cent, 3.46; 12 per cent. 2.48. Car receipts: wheat, 38; barley, S: flour, 4; corn. 6; oats, 2; mill feed, 3. Mov We Suqqeit You .SAVE on Stove and Diesel Oil l . X7BH I...L....L rnun " Petroleum 4 cash 0U Livestock J KTOt'KTON LIVESTOCK 8TOCKTON (fl I1ISI1AI Out. tie 75; slow, receipts mostly cows: moderate holdover of Mocker and leeder steers: odd utllllv cows steady at 16 00; canner and cutler cow steady at 12.00-15.00. Calves 25: slow, early sales of slaughter and feeder calves stea dy; package utllllv dairy type slaughter calves 16.00; good-choice leeder calves 23.50-25.50. Hogs 150: na rnrlv action on slaughter classes; leeder plus stea ds)'; good-choice 60-90 lb feeder pigs 22.00-23.00. Sheep 50: market not established. PORTLAND LIVKSTOCK PORTLAND l.fl lUSDA) Cat tle salable 260: market ac.ivf. steady to strong with cows strong to mostly 50C higher; some cutters up more; scattered lots cutter and low utility steers 16 00-21.00; com mercial steers 22.00 - 25.00: good around 1125 lb steers 28.00-30.00; odd head 825 lbs 33.00: mixed lot utility steers and heifers 21.00; few utility heifers 17.00-20.00; can ner and cutler cows mostly 14.00- 15.00; lew up to 15.50 and 16.00: utility cows 16.50-11.00: utility bulls 20.00-23.50; light cutters down to 16.00. Calves salable 50: market slow, about steady: few good light venl ers 26.00-27.00: 1 prime 130 lb veal er 30.00: commercial grades most ly 22.00-25.00; heavy calves slow; few utility and commercial grade above 350 lb weights 15.00-20.00. Hogs none due to embargo. Sheep salable 400: slaughter lambs active: strong to 50c high er: feeders slow, around 50c lower: small lot choice and prime 93 10 wooled lambs 24.00: few lots choice to prime 91-102 lb No. 1 pelt lambs 23.50; bulk good and choice wooled lambs 22 50-23.00; few lots mostly No. 2 and 3 pelt good and choice lambs 21.50-22.50: 1 lot good and choice 15 lb feeders 20.50: other good feeders 20.00 down: common and medium 56-61 lb feeders 16.00 18.00; good slaughter ewes 5 50 6.00; culls down to 3.00. KLAMATH POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO: Market stea dy; street sales Klamath US 1A, Deschutes US 1A. Idaho US 1A: broker track sales Deschutes US 1A. Klamath US 1A. IDAHO FALLS: Demand mod erate. Market slightly weaker; sales fob cash track, US No. 1, med to large 3.30-3.40 few higher, small to med 3.20-3.25, US No. 2 2.30-2.40. Sales fob shipping point: russets, 100 lb sacks, US 1 inch and ?a washed med to large 3.40 3.60; small to med 3.25-3.35. Prices to growers: bulk per cwt.; deliv ered to warehouse, to be washed, wide range in prices depending on district US No. 1 2.50-3.90. CHICAGO: Cars on track this morning 462; arrivals yesterday 132; diverted yesterday 98 cars. Supply liberal. Demand rather slow. Market slightly weaker: car lot track sales: Russets, 100 lb. sacks, Idaho US No. 1 wide range In quality price and size 4.60-4.90. Washington US No. 1 4.85; Min. Dakota Reds wide range in quality price and size 4.00-4.25. Shipments yesterday: Idaho 280 NW 392 Na tional 6S4. Arrivals at 16 cities 340; on track at 16 cities 960. KLAMATH FALLS: fob US 1A 3.60-3.75; No. 2's 2.30-2.70; prices to growers for graded in buyer' sacks US 1A 3.00-3.25; No. 2's 1.80 2.25; for packed in crates US 1A inch and Ta 3.00 net. Demand slow 1 at 3.25 prices to growers. Some 1 harvesting switched from shed to I cellar. Two sheds packing crates. cnipmems yesieraay ji, 10 aaie 224; last year 8, to date 588. Many a man tan remember reading by kerosene lamp. For however fast time a peed a by, it haan't been very long since lampa played an important part in lighting the homes of the West . . . and Standard Oil Company of California was a small company proud of its ability to get from 5 to 10 gallons of its principal product, "coal oil," from a barrel of petroleum. ( J father Western Oregon Clear and warm through Tnursday. Patches of early morning fog. H'cbs both days from 75 to 80 in nonh lo B5 to 90 In south. Lows Wednesday night 44 to 53. Winds oil coast easterly to southeasterly and 10 to 20 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Clear and warm through Thursday. Highs both days 75 to 8ft. Lows Wednes day night 40 to 50 exceol 35 In higher valleys By The Aasuciated :l hours lo 4:38 a.m. I reus Wednesday Max. Mill. Prep. Baker 11 34 Eugene 82 47 La Grande "0 34 Lakeview 79 49 Medlord 87 48 North Bend 6 48 Ontario 84 47 Pendleton 7S 62 1 Portland tAlrp 49 1 I Boise 79 47 Chicago 87 64 Denver B 47 1 Eureka 60 52 Los Angeles 17 61 New York 82 59 Red Blclf 103 tUS San Francisco 8 49 1 Seattle 50 I Spokane 74 50 Scout Signs Save Youth WALLA WALLA, Wash. UN Seoul signs left by a cool headed 11-year-old boy lost 48 hours m the Blue Mountain wilderness ied to his rescue Tuesday. Young Larrv Basta. sixth grade student in St. Patricks school here, was hiking resolutely down stream out of a deep box canyon when he was found bv two bro thers Herb and Gordon Ahlgren, of Walla Walla. He had covered about 15 miles from the point where he became separated Sunday from his lisning compunion, Mark Berney. a Walla Walla high school teacher. "I did just what Mr. Berney told me to do if I got lost," Larry related. "He said to kceD going downstream, and I did that. . . But it was rough at times." His only food was a candy bar. but Deputy Sheriff Andy Shoun said the boy was "in better shape than most of us in the search parties.'' The searchers discovered Boy Scout signs along Butte Creek in the canyon Monday. That was their first clue to the youngster's where abouts. While the main party set out to follow the Scout signs and catch up with the boy. the Ahlgren bro thers started up the mouth of the canyon near the southeastern cor ner of Washington. Larry heard them first. His cry "here I am" led the Ahlgrens to him. Tne first night he spent on a ridge and the second In an aband oned fishermen's camp near the entrance to the canyon. The hunt also turned up the first clue to the disappearance last year of 14-year-old Bobby Boatman, one of two Walla Walla teen agers lost In the same area since 1949. Mrs. William Boatman ldentitled a hunting knife found in Butte Creek as one her son was carrying when he vanished on a hunting trip with two adult companions. Shoun said the boy may have drowned trying to traverse the al most impassable box canyon. JOY OF LIBERATION LONDON Pi The Hungarian radio said Wednesday a huge stat ue of Prime Minister Stalin being built in Budapest depicts the "joy of the Hungarian people under the liberation by the Soviet army." Tin barrel that' can t be emptied jfh ; ; - " I i"hfmM: His MWl STANDARD OIL COMPANY Payroll Plan Continued (rem 1'aie II thus aoid In quom solicitations (10111 liie nir.ny v.e.luie ugiiulcj. .Here Is a li'-l uf lums and or ganisations twi ch last lilglit said they were In various stages of in stituting the plan: Weyerhaeuser Timber, Southern Pacillc Railway, Herald and News, Medo - Land Creamery, Cnlllonila Oregon Power Company, Ciir-Ad-Co, U.S. National Bunk, Classroom Teachers Association, Lorens Com pany, Oregon Water Corporation, Klamath BuMn Pine Mills, Bureau o Reclamation, Modoc Lumber. Kalpine Plywood. Balsiger Motors, West-Hitchcock, Oregon Technical Institute, Montgomery Ward, Sears 'Roebuck, Specinlued Seivlce. Kluli ! rer's Bakery, Peyton and Company Klamath Iron Works. Consumers 1 Heating. Swan Lake Moulding and Klamath f ans creamery. Luce Blasts Commie Spies NEW YORK 1 Former Rep. Clare Boolhe Luce says American soldiers in Korea are "facing weapons developed for our use, and stolen by the Communists who have Infiltrated Into our govern ment." The Republican one - time con gresswoman fr 0 m Connecticut adds that Reds "have been grow ing and thriving 111 the organism of the Democratic Party for the last 20 years." Mrs. Luce conducted a 3u-min-ute program Tuesday night on the radio and television networks ol the National Broadcasting Com pany. The program was sponsored by the Republican National Com mittee. With "Communist Subversion Within the Government'' as lis theme, the program was one of the first to utilize popular tele vision program techniques. Although carried by radio, Mrs. Luce used charts and films to il lustrate her speech. Many times the program switched to newsreel shots of congressional hearings, and the words of the witnesses were picked up. These included J. Edgar Hoover, FBI director; Alger Hiss, convicted perjurer and form er State Department oftlcial, ana Whlttakcr Chambers and Elizabeth T. Bentley, former Communists. Mrs. Luce said the safety of ev ery American "depends on rooting out the traitors." and she added that the Republican national can didates know this. She quoted the Democratic pres idential nominee. Gov. Adlal E. Stevenson, as saying of anti-Communist activities, "Let's not burn down the barn to catch the rats." "There we agree with him," she said. "In the effort to root Com munism out of our government we must sacrifice none of our con stitutional liberties. But still the stubborn fact remains, we must get rid of the rats . . . "On the record, the administra tion has no plan for rat catch ing, none whatsoever , . ." Wrong flame Brings Burial SOMEWHERE IN KOREA Sgt. Louis J. Movie. McKecsport. Pa.: Set. Jerrv L. Lawless, St. Louis, and Lt. Loyd A. Thomas Jr.. Daphne, Ala., were out on patrol. They heard a noise In a clump of weeds. "Halt! Who's there?" Movie called. "No." answered a voice In the blackness. "No. who?" asked Movie. "Chon." came the answer. They buried Chon and four Com munist comrades today. Covnt a few ot the hundreds of products mads from oil today! 1 Almost every item in this picture, for example, comes directly or indirectly from oil: (1 ) the enamel on stove, refrigerator and cabinet, (2) the dryer in the wall paint, (3) the plastic in the clock cover, curtains, apron, (4) the linoleum, (6) the drainboard Big Crowd For BtbEe Meet MA1.1N-A meeting marking. In- inuliii-tloii ol the new Revised Standard Version of the Hlule drew 11 crowd of annioxliiiaielv 140 lo I... f n mi II 11 I I V I'l'fshVtiM'litM Chinch hero Tuesday night! ine meeting lepn'semeo ui" lake Basin observance of the new tiiuir s iiiii iiiiiii ni'ii nn ..., lehurehes participated Community Hresovierian rasior ncorue coui man was chairman of the event. Five of the new Bibles were awarded In recognition of special services and alliuuineuls. HiN-nivinu- the llihlcs were: Mrs. loreitheii Euman. Ml. I.akl. for "humble Christian service ": Mr. m r-lvH II.. M.tunMH Klii-rlll. .miu ... ---- 'a commendable Christian parents; William Weltkamu. Tulelake. for 1 "churchmiinship and community service": Mrs. George Pmnlley, .Malm, for "service In Christian ieducallon"; Community Presbyter I Inn Church for best attendance at ithe meet lug The Rev. James .lonorow, Ash hand, mi'de an address on the hlslorv of the Bible and explained ithe need for the new translation. Local Church In Contest The Rev. Keilh P. Fields. Bible Bupust Church, has announced the church's entry In the National Christian. Lile Sunday School Con test. This contest is open to all churches In the United Stales. Tins Is the third annual contest, and the first time any Klamath Falls church or Sunday School has participated, according lo Fields. 1 Last Sunday was preview ouu- day. Several bundled prizes are 10 be given away, included In these are a portable radio and a bicycle. A house to house canvass Is being made to enroll oil families of the suburban area who do not attend Sunday School or church. A lnrge tabernacle Is being con structed 10 accommodate the crowd which Is expected. The contest runs Oct. 6 to Nov. 9. Obituary soi.nr.RC Infant on of Mr and Mrs. Carl A. Solbr. difl h"" Sel'l ;w- w2 Be ...1-. ih n.irintt turvlvora inrlilfl: tirclhr. Sleplicn. ol Urn my: giand- I lh!i my and sir. wuitam upn i Auiu.la. Kan Baby Solrri was laid to rt In Klamath Memorial Park Wcine-dav morn'nr Ward's Klamath funeral Home in charge. HAJStS Elizabeth Rijnua. S. native of Kolln. Czechoslovakia, and relanl of Malm 42 yean, died in thai my Sept -TO. tWl Survivor include', three iom, lad die, Jerry and Will am and a dauch ter Mr. Marie Ottoman, of Malm; brother. Anton Cerh. Ifematead. N Y.: S'ter. Marv Rafnui. Sacramento.: alo H arandchtldren and four rei-franl-chttdren. The bodv U at Ward'i Klam ath Funeral Home. Funeral ierv.ee Friday. Malln Prehyterlan Church, 3 p.m. FUNERAL SMITH Funeral service, for Dr. Sarah Ethel Smith. 83. who died in Fnre.t Grove. Sept. 29. will use place from the chapel r, t. ... vl...,h L-.,.,ral Nnnil MS l-Hifh Street. Thurjdav. 10 a m . The KCV. Uivio Darnell ,r, ni terlan Church, offlclatlna Commitment service and Interment In Llnkville Cem etery. Potatoes CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO I Potatoes; arriv als 145. on track 482; total U.S. shipments 6D2; supplies liberal; de mar.d rather slow; market slight ly weaker; California Long Whites Bakers 15.50; Idaho Russets $4.60 90; Minnesota-North Dakota Pontl acs H. 00-25: Washington Pusscts $4.85; Wisconsin Round Whites 3.75. OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to Indian Affairs Commissioner Says Aim Is To End Bureaus Business Hv HM.l: KCAItllHOl'OII Dillon b. Meyer, commlsMoiier of Indian nflairs. told lurinlicia ol me Klamath Tube ycMeuluy that It Is his polli'v to go about pul ling Hie Mui rim of Indian Allium nut of business, but lell the liuiues .11011 that It may take a long time. borne uf the Indians seem to fig ure lliul the policy is all right, others seemed to think that II Isn't, and a good many of the uthcus In Mryrr'a audience didn't react either way. He auoke at a special tribal council meeting at Klainnlh Agen cy, with around a hundred mem bers of the trlhe attending. Mey er's talk In which he outlined the bureau's "cet out ol business" pol icy took about hall ail hour. Ques tions and answers consumed more than two hours. At the beginning of the session someone had put a meat cleaver 011 the rostium, with a card lutir I Ing It a "modern tomahawk." 8 K. Kirk, council chairman, took the occasion to relate that when the Irealy between the whiles and the Klamaths and oilier Indian bands was signed 'u I8i4. the Indian lea deis stuck their tomahawks I11I0 the trunk ol a pig pine tree, sig nifying they'd never take up arms against the United States govern ment again. In the latlvr stages of yester day's session, Meyer must have been wondering If Uie tomahawks were still In the tree. Some ol the remarks about the United States government's Indian service be came pretty bitter. The commissioner declared that, as he saw II. there Is a need for eliminating the Indian bureau, for a gradual transfer of Us respon sibilities to the Indians and lo oth er governmental units. But, he oolnled out. the prob lenis Involved are many, and one specific one Is how the Indians should oganlze to get the best man agement pn.-stble ol their resource. He suggested that the Indians themselves, through their tribal of ficials, sit down wllh representa tives of the Bureau of Indian Af fairs and trv to work out the best On Tho Record BEACH Born to Mr. and Mr. Rob erl Bea.'h, U33 lsuna. at Klamath Valley Ho.pltal Sept. :. IU32, a boy. Wellht I pound. 14 ounce. WAMPI.EH Born lo Mr. and Mr. William Wampler, Box 1.14. I'niloouin. Ore., at Klamath Valley llmpltal Sept 30,i insa. a boy. Weight: pound. 7' ounce. ZELI Born lo Mr. and Mr.. l.eo Zell. SJo N. 2nd. al Klamath Valley Ho.pllal Sept. 90. IMS. a boy. Weiam. 7 pounds 131a ounce.. ' COMPLAINT linn Ethel M. Behrend. vs. William Don ald Rehrend.. lull for divorce. Charge. cruelty. Couple marred May S. lu&f. council Bluff., u. it. w. Mciren, at torney fo(- plaintiff. "We waah evcrjrthlnf but the baby!" Men's Hand Ijiumlrjr, 11th and Klamath. Phone MS31. DRAIN TILE Drain tit Ur tUH 4rmm tftt Unix uie fiataa PEYTON I CO. See Mattel si. Tel. fie Klaaeaek Felle "ri . . . . i, n mm covering at the sink, (6) the detergent", used in washing (7) the finish on the car and (8) tho synthetic rubber of its tires. 4 Add lo these asphalt for paving and roof ing, insecticides, cosmetics, dry cleaning solvent . , . and, of courae, steadily improving gasolines and motor oils . . . and you begin to seo how important oil has become. w ii V 111 which they can assume the management ol their own Mi lium. Til tin Unit niletiiiipy coiiHlilt'i' uble plaiiiiinu is needed, Meyer said, nml the Indian Inn can will help in any way I) van. lie stressed Unit the best plan would seem to be to form aoine sou of community or curtail ale body lor Ir.bal resource adminis tration, nml di'claifd Unit he would not wain lo ot it puny to any pro gram of lust niiiiii lltiulriullon of nil Indian reservation, as has been proposed for the Klamaths. Meyer mentioned severul Indian inbes which are now In the pro cess of taking over the responsi bilities which have been held by the Indian bureau, but would ven ture no dule bv which the Klam mils could expect lo get the Indian bureau out ol their picture. riiiiiutlig for that lime, he said, would be mi lo tiie Indiana Uiem. selves. However, the commissioner ilccltiird, "l you decide you want legislation tills next Congress that will lake the Indian bureau out, we'll try lo hrln you get II." tit'Verttl personH fired questions ol one sort or another at the com missioner, mid un only one did there seem to be much unanimity of opinion. Thai was the niiesiinn ol the Klamath Agency htupllal. which the Indiana have been seek lug In reoiM'ii anil which Meyer has discouraged, lie said opening and slatting the hospital would he gelling the Indian service back Into the hospital business. when II Is Irving to get out. However. Mrs. Dorothea McAntil tv In an Impassioned talk declared the nerd of the Klamaths for a hospital of their own and pointed out that the tribe was willing to pav lor Its operation, would pre- I ler to have It Until have lo tlepeud ion Klamath Falls hospitals for erv Ice. Hovtl Jackson, tribal delegate lo Washington, also arose to set the commissioner straight as to who would be In the hospital busi ness If the Agency hospital were reopened. "Weil lake the fall for II," he said. harller Jackson had put several questions In the tomnilsslnuer and made the remark that It seemed to him that various regulations laid down and enforced over the years lust sidetracked the policy of giving the Indians management lot their own allulrt. He called al . tentlon to various authorities that (could be extended lo n.lst the In dians III straightening out their var ious problems. Meyers replied that his agency Is I ready to heln in gelling such regu lations loosened or brought un to date to meet changing conditions. Jackson also asked II the com missioner was going to be In hia (job long enouvh to get his "gel iotit ol business" policy carried out. jMcver replied that he believes It I is Inevitable that the policy be fol i lowed, tliet the Indian Service grow smaller and smaller. Wade Crawford, a former tribal delegate who In recent vears lass been an outspoken advocate of II- SJMICH Don ! iu iter Another Minute Nf miller how many remrdlei you have tried for lli-hing eerrma, pinrtail, Infecllnm, nilitrtf't loot or whoever your tkin trouble may he nvlhlni fmm bend lo fvl - WONDF.lt 14A..VE rr WnnHrr Urdlrlel lintp ran tiip run. Developed for the bntt In 'ha Ann; now (or nu folk at horn WDNDKK SALVE U white, freaaelew. anIUeptle. No ugly appearance. Ralr for children. Ol WONDER HALVE and WONDER MEDICATED SOAP r..i.fl.i or money refunded. Trulj wonderful preparation. Try Ihrm. It. 14 In Klatnalll Talli by r.(l.i ant Ualirern llruf (teita; er ymut fcamfllew drwKiiat, 1 More than 1100 products are now boing made from polroloum by Standard, and others are on the way. W have sponl l,:)6,000,000 in research and technlrn! service in the Inst fivo years alone . , . to mako a barrel of oil truly "a barrel that can't be emptied" in terms of the good things it contributes to your daily living. serve you better uultluUiiu Ihv lusii'Valluii and au s,i-t..x u o llii ml.uiiu ol Indian Allalia way of doing, llllnis, de clared he was "disappointed Willi Mcyrr's plan of gelling nut of biiM ne.,,, (hat ol (initial u g.iuiUully by changing a few regulation!." for Urn past 27 years, b'rawiortl said, "the ciiiuiiiliialoneia 1 have known all talk the saint laiiguaut . . . and we'le giatlually going broke, bring lltiuldaled by srop whu claim they can manago our resources lor us " Ho sun! in hia opinion the "prob lems" the commissioner talked alKiut were created by the Indian bureau management ul the Klam ath tribal allalrs. In answer. Mever said that he didn't come to Klamath Agency to gel Into an aigiliiient with anyone unci annulled the bureau lias it., shortcomings, has made mistakes in the past. Hill, he said, what la needed now la lo lorgei the past and sell lo down to planning for lite lllture. fnrvellluir neraolial rin. frretiies and without recriuilnaiirjita. Crawford brought up the aiiluert ol the Until Cinr loaning unit tint. ber sale, which the commissioner has been accused of holding up because the Indians voted at Ileal ty last June to slash the prepared Uiaa-M' reservation budget. The vole Was lo lop off 11110.01X1 liuni the personnel cost, but nothing wa4 specllled as to whern the cms would be made or what activities would be cm lulled. Meyer said lliul the Umber sale was not held up In any sense nf icocrcioii. but because "all I did I was raise the question of w here (the cuts should be made. If you dispense Willi tluu.UUU worth ul j services, you'll dispense with them, but be more spetillc aa to what Uie, Indians can do without." Meyer wants to know how much Uie lorestry division nl Uie reser vation would be elfected before any lurilier timber contracts are made. I.arrv Will, formrr tribal dele gate, asked Mever to aee about getting a competent survey of the southern boundary of the reser vation. The "point of rocks" In the llarkley Hprlnga area, listed In the I KM treaty aa tho beginning point lor Uie boundary nf the reserva tion, can no longer be found. Mey er said he'd aee about- getting aurh a survey made. Wilt also asked whether any lur ilier study Is being marie on a "withdrawal bill" for Indians who don't like the way things ara going can pull out of the tribe wllh their fair share of tribal assets, and that those who wish to remain could stay and keep their tribal rlghta as they are now. . 'file commissioner said that right now there Is no aludy of that na ture going on. that there would be a great difficulty In making an an-; nralsal of tribal resoureea and as-' 'set" that would aland without fre Iqtient revision. l.a-t year a withdrawal 1)111 lor the Klamaths was before Congress, but apparently died In committee. Housework Easy Without Nagging Backache Nivfinf harkai'ae.loaa nf pep and en aw, harUhi and rliiilna tna be dua to ! H"n of ktdnar funrllon. .HuMon f nod kidney function la tarv ImpaManl x gixH haalth. When aome evarrtlar ean4lllnR,auh aa ilroii end at rain, raiiaee thla ImpnrUnt futittlnn lnlnir onwn.manr folki aimer nai fine; ber kac he-feel mUarahle, Minor bla2 dr Irrltatlona ti to enM or wrung dltl n? ceuae getting up night or frequent peaaaiea. iJon'l neglact your kldnare if theae eondt tl'ma botli.r you. Try lon illa-a mi4 dluratle. (Jwd aueceaafully by ml II Ion fee ovar 40 rer. It' amatlna; how minr times Doen a give happy relief frum theae Alm. forte-halpthe Iftmlleauf kidney tubee and flU Un fluah out waate. Gel Uuan'a filU lodti
