MONDAY, OCT. 13, 1052
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THRE
IMIIIlsIliiill,
Markets Closed
MAIIKKTrl CI.OSKU
' NEW YOKK W Financial mid
roimiiodllv market thrmiKlintit the
Dulled HiKtoa closed Monday In
observant' u( Ooluiiibu Day
which fell nn HuncUy. However,
tout llvfliitnuk report were Issued
es usuul by the Department of
Agriculture. ,
Canadian Block and grain ex
changes were aUo cloaod, celebraU
tug their Thanksgiving Day.
i:rLivestQck.;'j
CHICAGO LIVKHTOCK
CHICAGO Wl Tlie heaviest run
of hoita alnce Aug. 6 greeted
trader fur tlie C'oluinbua Iay
partial holiday.
Response wa poor and price
Battled at 2ft to 4(1 centa a hundred
pound lower than Friday on
butcher weight and ateady to !A
centa lesa on aowa.
Cattle were nioderatly active
and fully steartv while Indication
were fur a ateady to 60 cent
lower market on yearling aheep
which predominated In that am-ion.
Mont barrowa and gills hrld to
a narrow range of 1111.3d to IK So
with only a ehort load going aa
high aa l.7S.
Howa were taken at Sie.M to
ll 00.
Good to nrlme ateera and year
llnga ranged from gJS.OO to 1.1
and thoba testing Just prima broght
MS.OO to l.ia 70. onnd to low
prime helfera rated I2J.60 to
131 40.
A load of choice to prima year
llnga aold at Hi. 00 and two load
grading choice brought SXI.00,
Absentee Ballots
Available Here
Votera who want to vole In the
Nov. 4 election but who mtut be out
of town on Nov. 4. In the hospi
tal or are Incapacitated because
of Injury or Illness al home must
make an early application to the
County Clerk'a office for abaentee
ballots and return them by Oct.
JO. according to Charlea DeLap,
County Clerk.
Applications tor absentee ballots
must be made not later than Oct
14. None will be available after
that date.
fcrWj!!3su W i .Jail..!- v .
Ky Hie Associated Preaa
Wrntern orouon Partly cloudy
Monday night and Tuesday; fog
In early-morning hours: little tem
perature change. Illgha both daya
lilt-It In north. 12-aa In south, near
00 along eoanl; low Monday night
wu, winds off coant northerly to
northeasterly, 10-20 m.p.h.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
through Tuesday; cooler In north
Tuesday. High Monday U-71; low
Monaay nigni au-ou eacrpw jq in
high valleys; high Tuesday 62-73.
ursnts rasa ana vicinity reir
through Tuesday except petchea of
morning fog. Highs both daya U;
low Monday night 40.
24 hours te 4;3I a.m. Monday
Mai. Mln. rrep.
By RAM DAWHON
NEW YORK lfi More Ameri
cana than ever are on the move.
Home as million will cart their
possessions from one city to an
other this year.
inia will oe 20 per cent more
than the record breaking number
of mlgranta last year, according
to Membera of the Movers Con-
linker Tl It
Eugene 77 SB -
I.aOranda 74 )l
l.akevlew 77 41 -
Medford M 4ft
North Bend an 4ft .-
Ontario 70 a
Pendleton 7ft 12
Portland (Airport) 71 s
Roseburg i 44 -
Hnlem 74 49
Boise 74 43
Denver 77 45 -
Eureka hi 4
I.os Angelea 77 M
New York 7 M
Red Bluff 7 r7
Han Francisco M M
featlle eft ft ..
Spokane 71 44
Gunshot Gets
Man In Woe
GRANTS PABS l.fl An acci
dental gun shot landed Donald
Lloyd Powers, 23, In more trouble
Monday than he could handle.
When he got up al I a.m. to go
hunting, his rifle aomrhow fired
Inside the house. The bullet atruck
h I a brother, Robert Delbert
Powera. M, In the shoulder. Robert
told officials the ahol wag accl
dental.
Police Chief Carl Dallas eame
to Investigate. He took one look
at Donald, and clapped him Into
Jail. Ha aald Donald had been
wanted alnce Aug. 25 for desertion
from Ft, Ord. Calif.
Robert's wound waa described by
medical attendant as painful, but
not aerious.
Americans Moving in Record Numbers
ference of America.
And another observer of Hie
trend the National Industrial
Conference Board cornea up
today with aome reasons fur It.
Part of thla shifting about will
be due to the natural restlessness
of Americana. But a large part
will be due to the record-breaking
expansion of Industry, which la
Army Plugs Radar Gap
With New Alaska Base
SEATTLE 1 A eecret radar
base plugging a gap In the Far
North air raid warning network,
haa been carved out by airlift
In the inaccessible wilds of Alsska,
the Post-Intelligencer aald today.
Quoting the Alaska Air Com
mand, the newspaper aald the
base on an interior Aiasta moun
tain peak was built entirely by Air
P'orce and Army workeis at a coat
of (276,000, without electronics
equipment.
The exact site or the new base
remains undisclosed. But the Air
Force aald It Is In the heart of the
Alaska mountain wilderness 100
miles from the nearest trail or
navigable river,
The newspaper aald the Alaska
Air Command told thla story about
the new radar Installation:
A hole in the Arctic radar
"fence" was discovered In mid
1051. Air reconnaissance showed
the remote peak to be the best
location for a new Installation. The
next question was "how to build
It"
MaJ. Oen. William D. Old. head
of the Alaska Air Command, aald
"go ahead, regardless," although
there were no funda to pay for the
Job and no time to wait for esti
mates and bids by civilian con
tractors. Capt. Frederick D. R. Sparre
voln, of the loth Air Rescue Squad
ron, waa the first man to act foot
on the mountain, living there by
helicopter In July. IBM. alter first
frightening away four defiant
bears.
Work went ahead. Five men were
ferried by helicopter to the site of
the new, lofty base, given the code
nam "Sparrevohn" in honor of the
'copter pilot.
The next day, 10 more men were
flown there along with a tractor
frame and tracks. Within the next
I ASOIft
I tOR CHIl
Ckilir,,
70 day, 130,000 pounds of supplies
and equipment, including mree
tractors and bulldozer were
dropped by parachute.
An alratrip was acraped out of the
muskeg on 1 1 per cent grade In
tne valley at ine foot 01 the moun
tain. C-82 flying boxcars were able
to make the risky landing. But so
dangerous 1 the letdown and land
that replacement pilots for the air.
lift must make 12 trip from a
central supply base to the atrip be
fore handling the control them
selves, Casualties, however, have been
remarkably low. Only one plane
and It passengers have been lost
In a crash en route to Sparrevonn.
One heroic act In the airlift
brought the Soldier's Medal to
M-8gt. William M. Clayton, who
rlaked his life to stop the automatic
parachute ejection of heavy equip
ment when his C-82 had overshot
the valley. Clayton would have
been awept through the open cargo
hatch If he had not been able to
trip the release mechanism. He
could not have opened hi own
parachute because the plane was
so low.
Police Have
Busy Weekend
City Police had a busy weekend,
making a toul of 44 arrest Sat
urday and Sunday.
Thirty-two persons were booked
on drunk charges, seven for dis
orderly conduct, and five for traf
fic law violations.
building new plants and expanding
old ones, and In many cases
spreading them widely across the
land.
The Movers Conference note
that most of the people It mem
bors' van tote are bound for the
South, the Southwest or the. West.
It xees the defense expansion
program a a principal cause but
also note that alnce the war there
ha been a decentralization trend
in Industry. Higher freight rates
have led companies to put branches
closer to their customers or source
of suppllea, the conference be
lieves.
In a study on trend In plant
location, the National Industrial
Conference Board queried 131 com
panies, wmcn toRetner operate
1,446 separate plant.
In the oerlod 1B4S-M thev made
614 additions to their capacity, or
an average of four expansion pro
ject per company in six yeara.
Before the war 80 Per cent of their
plants were east of the .Mississippi
and north of the Mason-Dixon line.
During the war new plants were
hnllt In the South and West. Since
the war the pattern of Industrial
growth has changed again some
what.
"The West is still growing more
rapidly than any other portion of
the country," the Conference re
ports. "And the New England
Middle Atlantic are 1 still losing
out.
"While the South appears td have
dropped In national importance,
as far as new or acquired facll'
ilties are concerned, the North
Central states have increased their
I rates of growth appreciably. ' And
the trend toward the smaller
towns, which was established dur
ing the war. has levelled off."
Since the war the top rankers
'have been California, Ohio, .New
I York, Illinois. Pennsylvania, Texas
land Michigan, according to the
Conference Board's survey of the
138 companies.
It finds that 40 per cent of the
expansions were made In cities of
more than 100,000, one-third in
cities of 10.000 to 100.000; and
about one-fourth In cities -under
10.000.
Garner Affirms Demo Support
On Eve of Ike's Texas Trip
Hana Norland Auto Insurance.
Phone t-MIS.
riNI PHOTOGRAPHY
STUDIO PHONE 4526
By DAVE CHEAVEN8
DALLAS OH A pencil-scrawled
not from rugged old John N.
(Cactus Jack) Oamer today bol
stered Texas Democrats battling
to keep the state In Una for Adlal
Stevenson.
The former vice president, one
time power In national and state
pontics, wrote House speaker Bam
flaybum her that he would vote
tne Democratic ticket Nov. 4 from
top to bottom. It was Gamer'
first public din Into oolitic alnce
he retired aa vice president more
man a aecaoe ago.
R a y b u r n released darner's
scribbled announcement one day
ahead of Dwlght D. Elsenhower's
invasion of this Democratic strong
hold.
The O a r n er statement was
quickly discounted by Republican
leaders busy with last-minute
p'.tns for Elsenhower's campaign
awing through bis native state
starting tomorrow.
'John Garner is a brass-collar
Democrat. That's what he alwaya
ha been and will be," aald Alvln
H. Lane of Dallas, chairman of the
Republican state Executive com
mittee. Ben Oulll. Elsenhower a
Texas campaign manager, aald he
respected Garner and wa sorry
at leu that way.
"Dear Sam." Gamer wrote his
old cronv Raybum from his home
in Uvaloe. "Thank you for your
interesting letter. You can say that
I win vole the Democratic ticket
straight from top to bottom.
The text of Rayburo's letter was
not released.
Elsenhower opens his bid for
Texas' potent 24 electoral votes
tomorrow morning In Houston,
Texas' biggest city; He speak
deet) in the heart of the blackland
cotton belt at Waco at noon, files
to Lubbock In Far West Texas for
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S ., '
u
911 W I
s mid-aftemoon rally and doubles
back by air to populous San An
tonio In South Texas for night
meeting. -
' He speaks In vote-loaded Ft.
Worth and Dallas Wednesday,
Stevenson follows Elsenhower
to Texas with speeches at Ft.
worth and Dallas rrlday and in
Ban Antonio and Houston Saturday.
Rayburn said Gamer's state
ment was gratifying "but not
surprising to those who know him
as a Democrat."
Rayburn came back to Texas
to ramrod the Democratic battle
after the party's atate convention
under Oot. Allan Shivers' leader
ship repudiated Stevenson ana
urged all Democrats to work and
vote for Elaenhower.
Oamer wa speaker of the
House when Democrats took con
trol in the Hoover edmlntetrmtlen.
He became vice president la the
Roosevelt sweep In 1032. He sup
ported the New Desl In Its first
stages, fell out with Roosevelt on
the Supreme Court Increase Ques
tion and retired from politics In
new at oaaa wiui in aomuuaira-
tlon.
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