Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 03, 1952, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., November 03, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextpAGtt roun iKEtSINAfclCl I - i( Stocks , . ,, NW York Storka I Atlmlrei CorjwsHon ' Allied Chemical , '.' Allw" Chalmers - American Airlines AniWlenn Power Light American Tel. Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Bocl Airplane Co. ' , Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Machine ; California Packing , Canadian Pacific : " Catei pillar Tractor Celancse Corporation Chrysler Coi-poratlon Cities service Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultce Crown Zellerbach . Curtis Wright Douglas Aircraft . duPont de Nemours" Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Klectrlc. General Poods . . General Motors Georgia Pac Plyood Goodyear Tire - - Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Manvllle Kennecott -Copper Llbbv. McNeill Lockheed Aircraft- Loew's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward Nash Kclvlnator New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas Alectxic Pacifio Tel Tel Packard Motor Car . Penney (J. C ' Co. Pennsylvania R. R. " ' Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonler Incorp ' . Ravonier Incorp Pfd- Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck A' Co. Socony-Vscuum Oil Southern, pacific Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N. J.' 6tudebaker Corporation Sunshin Mining , Swift ii Company Transamerica Corporation Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil -Company ' Union pacific . . United Airlines - United Aircraft ----- United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Wamer Pictures Western Union Tel Westlnghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company 30 U 11 5JH IS1. is ; 59 3. 40 , SO 4 48 i 6730 1 70 " ! S2 J 54 '. 35 , 84 83 V, 36 18 ' 84 s 1'. 60 s, 86 Js 43 ls 13 62', ' 49 3s 60 'a 15 H 43 i 36 H 31 ' 48 72 73 2 8 22 V, 11 29 69 i 20H 17 H 68 H 36 M 112 S 65 H 18 i 9 'i 34H 26 32 H 39 V, 51 62 Vt 30 - S3 1 57 14 34 i 41 . 54 7i 77 35 n 8 30 -4 24 H 10i 37 lj 109 28 H 35 i 38 H 11 25 ; 42 'i 43 V x I foUtoes 1 I KLAMATH SHIPMENTS 1951-5! 1952-63 Oct 31 115 Truck - 18 Rail M Month U date) 1393 Truck - 02 S 32 1447 237 - 1210 1688 303 1383 37 t Rail 1091 Seasra ! date . Truck Rail L'.... No. IV-, Truck Rail - .-. Month to date -Truck Rail - . Season to date Truck -.194 ... 519 1467 . 7 - 11 45 ..' 51 13 - 45 ..M43 - 531 32 Rail . 1512 r ii ir a r.n piititoih CHICAGO fTrtatoes: Arrl- vals 398. on track 476: total U. 8. shipments Friday 847, Saturday 586. and Sunday 12: Supplies lib eral; demand slow; market unset tled; limited trading: carlot sales per 100 lb sac U. S. No. I A: Colorado Red McClures $4.65 - 75: Idaho Russets $5.16 25: Minne sota North Dakota Pontlacs 14.60; Washington Russets $4.00 25. Ashland Group Schedules Play ASHLAND A show for the en tire fnmily, "The Show-Off com edy opens Nov. 4 In the LHhia The ater here. The clever three-act of ferlnpr will play also Nov. 8-13-17-21 and 26. The Vlnlng Repertory's cast will Include Phil Hanson, as the Incred ible Aubrey Piper and Suzanne Hanson as the sharp . tongued Ma Fisher. . For reservations call Ashland 2-8031. Obituary rnrr.MPs Rattle Gnct Phillip. , native of Etna, Calif., and rsldrnt of Worth Fork, Calif , difd in Matfera. Cain.. Nov. 1, 19.11. Burrlvora (nrlud four daufhttra. Mrs. L. E. Wakman. toain. r. Ore., Mri. H. B. Largent, of thli rny, wn, r,. 4. MOim, Ft. JWies, Calif., and Mrs. Donald Clnn Vnrih fork; lao.iks rarukhll4rn and five rev-a.rnacniiaren. runerai Brvicei will take place from the chapel of wrd' Klamath Funeral Home, Mo man mreei, Tuewjay. 2:10 p.m.. The Rev. David Barnett Jr.. Firm Prehv- terlan Church, officiating Commitment nervica and ntermnt In Unkrillt Cem- Dudley n. Spneer, 44. native of T)al!a, Or., died hert Nov. 2. IBS 2 "He waa a veteran of World War II ana owner or prnrer g store. Surviv or Include: the widow, Bertht, of thta city; lamer ana moiner, Mr. and Mr. Elmer spencer, pouinno, Wah.: two altera, -Mra. VI ret la McCroy, Demtng, Wah and Mrs. TheWna Day an, Hono lulu. Funeral aervlcea will be held irony unaira memorial Chapel Wed nenday, 10:30 a.m. Robert Harrhilll O.D.' Is now associated in the practice of Optometry with Harry Fredricks, O.D. ; 209 Medicol-Dental Bldq. Grains ; j CHICAUU GRAIN CH1CAOO Wl Grains went up during the first ball ot the sesaioii on uie board of trade Monday and down during the second half. The net result was Utile change in price. Vviieat drew support on contin ued dry weather in the southwest and reports o( frost damage to the Argentine wheat crop. An advance In soybean oil prices brought scattered buying uito soy beans. Corn lagged most o( the day because ot.Utrly large cash com receipts. Wheal closed uncnanued to J higher, December 12.37 -i-J,. coin S-S higher, December l.6 oats unchanged to H higher, December 86 V1. rye 1 nigher, December 83.06 soy beans uncaangeo. to J nigner. November 83.97 and lard un- cnangea to to cents a hundred pounos higher. November 88.43. Wheat Open High Low Close Dec 3 37 i J.38 -i 3.37 U 3.37 H Mar 2.43 3.44 g 3.43 H 3.44 May 2.46 t 2.47 ', 2.46 3.40 Jly 2.45 n 2.46 e 2.44 It 2.45 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND 1 Coarse grains unquoted. Wheat (bid) to arrive margei. basis No. 1 bulk, delivered Coast: Soft while 259; soft white (exclud ing Rex) 2.39: While club 3 39. Hard red winier: uroioary 10 per cent 2.42; 11 per cent 2.44; 13 per cent 3.44. ' . Hard white baart: Ordinary 2.49: 10 per cent 3.49; 11 per cent 3.51; 13 per cent 2.53. ' Car receipts: wheat Si; barley 14: flour 10; corn 18;' Oats 3; mill leed t. . Livestock. I X ... . "- 4 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO ( Prices on hogs and cattle were mostly higher Monday but sheep marketing tailed to establish trend by late In the session. Most hops were steady to 50 cents higher with butcher weight barrows and gilts showing to the best advantage. A mode 9 OOO head were on hand, which compared with more than 16.000 a week a no and more than 19.000 year go. Butchers, generally soio trom 817.75 to $18.10 with the top estab lished at $18.15 lor several loads, Most cattle also leu into a sieaay m so cents higher ranee a'though bulls were on the weak side. Good to prime steers and year lines generally were worth $26.00 to $35.50 but several average prime loads moved out at $36 00 to $37 00. Choice and prime hellers orougni $3000 to $34.25 while commercial cows usually sold downward from $19.50, bulls from $20.50, and veal ers from $34.00. Estimated arrivals Included IS. 000 cattle, 700 calves, and 3,500 sheep.. . STOCKTON LIVESTOCK STOCKTON W (USDAI Cattle 1.250; stockers and feeders 00 pet., cows 25 pet., generally steady: package mostly good 950 lb short fi stem 26.75- few utility and commercial 16.00-23.00; load utility and commercial cows 16.50, few 17 00- bulk of utility 13. 00-10. uu; canner-cutter 11.00-14.50; 15 loads good-choice 650-1.050 lb stocker feeder steers 22.00-34 00: few loads good 21.00; medium 19.00: few lots gooacnoice yeaning avocg neuem 23.00-25.25: load good slock cows with calves at side 186.00 a pair. Calves 350; moderately active. iV n steadv: several packages good- 5 i choice slaughter calvea 22.00-34.00; j, commercial 20.00; numerous pack H !ges and te loadi good-choice 308 1 Mocker and feeder stock cslves ,?H 1 22.00-25.00: comparable grade helf- I Hogs 700: market not established "ut'ito, PjWj good-choice feeder pigs steady at 1 "J!? Sheep 600; do early sales. On The Record RIRTBS PROETT Born u Mr. and Vn. Daryl Proclt. V) Darrow, at Ktun- ih vauer Hoapltai Nov. 2, a bov. Wright: 7 pounda a1., ouncta. WACHTMAN Born to Mr. an3 Mr, Don Wachtman. Box. U1. Maim, at Klamath Va!ljr HcnptUl ITov. I, 1KU. a boy. Wlaht: 7 pound. S, ounrea. A RANT Born to Mr. and Mra Ver. nte Arant. Mil Drlwarc. at Klamath Vallry Hoapltal Nov. 2. 10S2. a boy. Welaht: S pounda, 13'uncca. LUUfen-Bom to Mr. ana wra. Dal Cooper. 26M Eberlln. at Klam ath Valky Hoapltal Nor. 3. 19.12. a boy. weight: 7 pound, a ouneaa. nttary gbantrd Robert L. Johnaon va. Marjorl . A. Johnaon. AifarMr.D Bi'nirta names KLAMATH GAME SEBVICE by Percy Murray. Rodney Murray, Earl Kent and Robert Kent. ' DEAH HALL'S LOCKERS 4707 t ih. by Carl T. Wood. W. r. Rebfilaa. Earl H. Erlrkron. .1-K GROCERY by Kenneth and Gladya Cogbum. HIGH POWER 8POKANE i Snokane Is ex- pec td to have the highest powered Verv High Frequency television station In the U. S. when KHQ-TV begins operation, early next year. Wonderful Rtiief for ITCII1EIG SICIIil To promptly loothe intense Itrhinr f raahei, ectema, pasriaili, athlete's foot and aimilar aurfac, skin and aralp irritations, apply Zemo a sigh, ly medicated italnleas tntiaeptle. Zeme atopa aerauhlng and ao helps heal and clear the irritated akin. Buy Ettra Strt0th Z m -mm mm m m g' for stubboxa eaaei. I la IU1 II Telephone 3766 Vote Parade Due Tonight A ' porch-lit torch-light parada, without the torches, is to start at 7 o'clock tonight from the Klam. sill County Courthouse, and i;o chairmen D?. Robert Wood an Mrs. Nadlne Colviu representing the Democratic and Republican Cen tral Committees, are looking for a big turnout of local participants. The joint-party operation is to "Get Out the Vote" lor tomor row's elections, and u) a climax to probably Ihe most intensive vot ing campaign ,ever held in this area. Parties with issues and Candi dates to plug are we!con'.'. to par ticipate, the chairmen have an nounced, but the main Uieme of each banner displayed should be "Get Out and Vote.1' Porcliltghts are to be snapped on tills evening. in observance of a program suggested by newscasters and commentators of the Mutual Broadcasting System, remlndUig everyone to vote. To help the voting along, several local groups are offering services to voters this year. ' Registered voters In Shasta Pre cinct may have transportation furnished between 4 and 8 p.m. to morrow bv phoning 5830. Explorer Post No. 104 will pro vide free transportation to anyone in Klamath Falls or vicinity to go to their polls if voters will phone 7342. Mis. Leslie Rogers, 815 Pacific Terrace, will provide nursery room for children and babies while moth ers go to the polls. Pons will operate tomorrow from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 3 Held For Malin Theft Three young men are in Jail here, charged wuh petty larceny in the then ,qf two tires and two wheels' from an automobile at Malin Saturday. They are Jack Clinton Freelove, 31. Springfield, Mo.; William David Roach. 19, Roseburg; anci John Frederick Hanklns, 22, Roseburg. All had been slaying at the Malin Labor Camp for three days, said Dick Stevenson, Malin police chief. The automobile was owned by Sam Grubbs, Negro farm worker. Freelove, Roach and Hanklns were arrested, at Medford Saturday and broi'ght here by Deputy Sheriff Dick F.nnell. A!) were to appear in District Court this afternoon. Not Guilty Plea Offered Jack Wagner, 56. pleaded not guilty this morning In Circuit Court to an indictment charging him with obtaining money under false pre tenses. . ' ' His trial Is set for Dec. (., He Is accused of fraudulently selling and collecting for advertis ing matter. Giles L. Dingus. 28, Indicted on a charge of obtaining property by false pretenses, was arraigned in court and Is to enter a plea to the Indictment Thursday. l;;:vWeather;':'t Western Oregon Variable high cloudiness Monday with consider able morning fog; mostly cloudy Monday night and Tueiday wnn showers In northern half. Highs both days 52 to 62; warmer Mon day night with low of 24 to 44. i winds off coast southerly to south westerly, B-1S m p h. Monday, In creasing to 16-25 m p h. Monday night off the northern coast. Winds off northern coast will become westerly to southwesterly and 10-20 m.p.h. late Tuesday. Eastern Oregon Fair Monday; partly cloudy Tuesday. Highs both aays mj to w; not quit so eoia Monday ntiht with low of 25 to 35. Orant Pass and Vicinity Fair with some high cloudiness Monday; slowly increasing cloudiness Mon day and Tuesday. High Monday 65; slightly warmer Monday night with a low of 28; high Tueaday 60. By The Associated Press 24 hoars t 4:26 a.m. Monday Max. Mln, Prep. 60 17 ,. . 55 . S2 ' -53 40 . -63 26 62 " 2 ' - 58 41 -62 . II , 53 M - 59 36 68 . 30 51, . ao ; 54 . 31 -64 37 ' -38 30 Xtl '..m :. : 48 67 50 . - 75 48 68 41 -65 44 43 ' 31 Baker Eugene ' LaOrande r - Lakeview Medford , ' '; i ' North Bend Ontario , Pendleton Portland fAlrport) Roseburg ' fialcm i Boise Chicago Denver Angeles New York Red Bluff 8an Francisco Seattle , epoksn No God, You Say? By George N, Tayler' ' . You are without excuse If yotl say there Is no Ood Romans 1:20 BIBLE. When you cursed, profgned his holy name or did any other sin, Ood lost you. But he ever loved you and he put your sins on Christ .who then became lln and died for you. Believe In Christ as your own Lord and Saviour died for you. At that you are set right with Ood. He saw Christ'i blood wipe out the stain of your ev ery sin. And the very memory of your sins. Then It la alna off and f Ot. N. Taylor eternal life on. , , .r- . Judgement of the Lou out, Now being saved look to Christ to power you In prayer, Bi ble and In telling how Christ saved you. This spsce sponsored by at, Oregon Lumberman and hit wife. HKRALD NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS,. ORKQON Top ltiut , (Continued from Fait 1) endorsement of the re-election bids ol tiens, Joseph R. McCarthy of Wisconsin and' William E. Jcimcr of Indiana, combined with the Tuft agreement, was attacked by Ste vriuoii as proof that the Republi can Old Guard had taken over U nominee. The Democratic candidate charged this Old Guard with isola tionism and, what was more lm port.nH from his standpoint, with opposition to all of the proposals he said had brought prosperity to the country. While all of this was going on. the Republicans got a shattering blow in the disclosure that their vice presidential nominee, Sen. Richard M. Nixon ot California, had been accepting money from a privately - raised $18,000 expense fund. But they seemed to have turned the whole thing to their advantage with Nixon's dramatlo television resltat of his financial operations and Elsenhower's welcoming of the tearful California senator back Into tie fold at Whelllng, W. Va. Stevenson has managed nothing quite so dramatlo with the possible exception of his flight last week from his campaign train to Ches ter. III., to direct an ultimatum which brought an abrupt end to a prison r.oi. The Democratic nomlnee'a back, ers leaped upon this as indicating Sievenvon's abllltv to act quick ly in an emergency, is a sign ol his ability lo make dim decisions and as a general Indication of his worthiness as an executive. The campaign hat seen much crossing of party lines based pri marily on Ihe ami-Human senti ment In the South. Oovs. James F. Byrnes of South Carolina, Allan Shivers of Texas and Robert F. Kennon of Louisiana all have de clared for Elsenhower. Sen Harry F. Byrd of Virginia announced ne couldn t support Stevenson because he said the nominee was commu ted to continue "Trumantsm." On the other slue, ben. Wayne Morse of Oregon said he was leav ing the Republican parly to back Stevenson, principally became El senhower was embracing Tuft poli cies. There has been much switch- Inir of prominent Independents to ward the Democratic candidate in recent weeks. Months ago politicians were say ing that the man who got the inde pendent vote would win. It Elsen hower had It in July, Slevmson seemed to be splitting It in Octo- oer. Both men have been getting tre mendous crowds at the campaign s close. Eisenhower always had them, due perhaps in part lo his reputation as a war hero. As they- have gone .along. 1 trie general seemed to have grow to enjoy his campaigning. To Steven son It has been palpably a neces sary ordeal. Eisenhower has warmth, Stevenson reserve. Tel the Democratic nominee can make a crowd listen Intently where uie Republican candidate awakes no such concentration on the words be says. To the press, radio and television men it has been one of ihe mo? I difficult of campaigns to cover. President Truman's barnstorming trips have attracted almost aa much attention as those of either of the major candidates. Because of his TV appearance, NUon has drawn far greater crowds than us ually turn out for vice president. al candidates. Child Falls i Out of Car Six-year-old Terry Ountlll. son of Mr. and OMrs. O. C. UuptUI, 304) anasta way, is recovering at noma from serious Injuries suffered Wed nesday, when the youngster acci dentally tumbled from the CuptiU car at Midland. - Mrs. Oupllll, who was driving the car. said the child riding in the sedan's rear seat, mistook the door handle for the window crank, opened the door and fell out. The boy suffered a brain concus sion and sever bruises. BIT WILL ITf TOKYO I All 430 boys at Nlshinomlya high school showed up with shaven heads Monday on orders of the principal. He said It would keep them from "falling Into the temptation of cabaret Or otner modern list." TOTAL VOTERS WASHINGTON" ( The estimate of eligible voters for Tuesday's election has now reached 76.579,785, more than 700,000 above the na tional estimate ot two weeks ago. o ' Ut Ui Supply You With Your Oil , . . (neteree! . , . friona'lr Mrvice WESTERN OIL & BURNER CO. 'IMS Sawrii fk feH':W'-w "V, F7' I ( it REP. ROBERT T, THORNTON, attorney general candidate relaxes t home In Tillamook after' strenuous campaign swing through 34 counties. . Mrs, Thornton took - pictures, typed speeches In hotels, motels, in Up In car while candidate spoke on need for law en forcement, simple ballot title. Tommy itared heme with grandma. Thornton la pledged to strict law enforcement, understandable ballot titles and a atatewlde crime survey, Pd. AST., Tbarnlan fee Atlarsey Oenaral Cemni., Lewis ft. Mills, Jr. Trras., Til laiaaah, Derelhy Therntea, Bf ely, . ' - ""S ' !. ,''ifV flfl U I . '' . :' J. R. (JACK) RHODES Rhodes Named Feds President J. R. (Jack) Rhodes, Bureau of Reclamation properly manager at the Kin math Project licndqum tei s here, was reelrclrd atuto presi dent of the Oregon Stale Associa tion of Federal Employe's Unions during the group's state convention here Saturdny allermion. Mark Taylor, Klamath Falls, was named, secretary trea.Miror. Other officers Included Rov D. Fry, Portland, first vice president, and James A. .McDonald, Clioin- awa, second vice president. Albany, Eugene or Portland will be selrali'd as the site ol next year's convention. on hand tor the guihcrlng nrre waa Pres.' Luther O. Stijverd. Na tional Federation ol Fotnral Em ployes, Washington. D. O. He spoke before some 95 attending a ban quet at the Winema Ho el Sulur day night, and commended the Ore gon group for its standards In con vention. The sessions were held In the rec reation hall at the Municipal Air port. Court Records, ay ii- t niSTRICT t'Ol'RT Trnevt Warren EldrtUge, one head light. Fine. 1110. Ilen Jark Jonea. overweight. Fine, as John Nelaon, tendering altered cheek, Waived preliminary hearing. Kenneth Clinton Collman, no oper ator's Urenae. rine, U. John Taft Hale, no vehicle llcenet. fine. sio. enn Tall liaie. aruna nrivtns. sen tence. 30 days and fine. Edward rranklln Knight, drunk on highway, fine, 111 or II days. Leonard lister rtneh. drunk on highway, fine. S3S or 13 days. Holmes Sterling Morrison, no oper ator's llrenie. Tin, S10 Homlmea Starting Morrison, ran atop sign, rue, M. - MI NK ITAL -OI ST l.ua C. Eacontras. drunk, and disor derly, forfeit SI0 ball Louie Jriaestas. druna and disorderly. Fine. MO or X days. , Harvey Black, warrayit. To County. Ceorg I3mwa, disorderly conduct or'ell ta hall. ' frank Mllain, ctlsardcrly conduct forfeit SJJ bail. Jim Chase, drunk, fine, SIS or 7't days. , Florence McAullfre. no operator's li cense. Forfell S3 ball. Robert Vernon Holland, ran red Ufht forfell SS ba4. Frank Christopher MrRnerny. drunk driving, plead not guilly. Carl Undlerg, drunk and disorderly, fine. MO or 30 days Norman Browns drunkj fine. SIS or 7', oiaja. OUI Wldaatrorn, drunk. forfell SIS ball. rioyd Lay, disorderly conduct, fine. Ol " .L - Dewey f. Jonatt' drunk, -fine, in or 7's days. John R. Baker, disorderly conduct, fine. S2S. Aarop Calhey. drunk on highway, fine. SIS or Va da)a. Lee Fredrick Gwynn. rerklesa drlv. Ing. plead guilty. Judgemeni deterred Hay She paid, drunk, fine, SIS or 7s days. t Nicholas 7upan. disorderly conduct. Plesd guilty, tudgemcnl deferred Wavne Kilgrne Crosell, violation DS ale rule, forfeit ball Harry Mock, drunk. Pine. IIS or 7's days. Leonard Young, drunk, fine, IIS Of 7's deye. Joseph Cflman, drunk fine. IIS or T'a daya. (lllhert Haiaaa, disorderly conduct forfeit I3S ban - John Schafler, drunk, fine. IIS or 7' days. Res fuglae, drunk. fnc. 111 or 7'v daya. PACIFIC TYPHOON MANILA i A tvphoon head ing toward Southern Japan churned ihm Danifli SWI mllo- etllfheaat sf Okinawa Monday night with winds up to 160 miles an hour, the wea ther bureau aaia. ' Phong 187J K4l Vote Early (Continued from 11 The dalrv people claim the measure tmenteiis tile security ol dairy farmers and consequently the supply of milk produced I" Oregon, . ... Another really controversliil measure reunrds tiixes on trucks, The larger trtirking Industry Is lighting the. weight-mile tax law passed by the Icglnlnlure, iiud eeks to substitute a oonstlUitloiml amendment which would outlaw all forms of highway taxation outside of fuel taxes and license pinto feo. There Is a clgarot lax measure on the ballot again, proposed by the leglslaluie. It would levy three-cent per puck lax on olgarets, plus piling on a "fair trade" law that would raise the price another two cents. It doesn't stand much clmiice ot passage. PARI-MUTl'Ul.S Tlie Oregon Council of Churches plus some theater Interests are trying to do away with pnrl-imilucl belling, the only form of gambling legal in Oregon, and thereby do away with the horse and dog tracks. The alute'a Income from pnrl-mutmH betting Is approaching 51.000.000 a year, and a largo per centage ol It Is divided among the various fairs, rodeos and shows. If this Income Is taken awiiy, some of the stnte's foremost altrncllons, such ss the Pentlleton Roundup anil the Klamath Basin Roundup, will ue nnra-prrased iinnnciaiiy, Itc apportionment ol the stale legislature again Is proposed on Ihe slate bnllol. on a populutlnn oasis, it s ncsign is to give tlie urbnn areas of the stnte, Port land. Salem, Eugene, considerably more representation In the legisla ture than they now have, at the expense of rural counties, princi pally here In Eastern Oregon, Oregon's public schools are 'he subject of two ballot proposals, one aimed at making tne omce oi superintendent of public Instruction appointive rather than elective: and the other lo encourage school district reorganisation and unifi cation. Two other measures regard" war veterans. Ono would extend World War II state benefits to Korean war vets, and the other would simply close out business on a World Wsr I soldiers' benellt act. OAR MKKT1NQ Kulalona Chapter Daughters of the Amerlcsn Revolution will meet at the home of Mrs. Roland Wright R3A Alameda, tnnlciit. 8 p.m. Mrs. L. H. Stone will be In charge of the program, aubject to be "Our Federal Constitution." Members are reminded lo take gifts lor Ihe Red Cross overseas gilt boxes. SOMEBODY IS LYING Jhmj. (phsdsuvd: READ WHAT THE TREASURER OF THE STATE OF OREGON SAYS: . "Pan-mutuel revenue to the State of Oregon for 1952 amount to $933, 694.88." JMy (phsdsuid: READ WHAT HERMAN CHINDGREN, BOARD AND FOR 25 YEARS PRESIDENT FAIRS ASSOCIATION HAS TO SAY: "Two out of three fairs In Oregon will either have to to the taxpayer for money if pari-mutuel revenues jhm (phsdmd. RACING CAN AND WILL MOVE TO WASHINGTON IF KILLED IN OREGON. READ WHAT WASHINGTON LAW HAS TO SAY TODAY: : v, "An act relating to and providing for authorized and regulated thorough bred andor standard bred' horse racing , . . authorizing the, pari-mutuel System." Seiiion Iiwi of the Stste ef Wiihineton, d Seiilon, Chipter S3, 13. . .. , y in til I nJh t)"ft) Iin That Senator Estes' Kef auver is aialhst J.rXXf rjUajiJ Pari-mutuel teeth j in Oreion. . Read What Senator Kefauver Actually Has Saidi: "Portland arid the Northwest generally are among -h-"- j- ""'i vvi u, a wBiti you 10 Know mm i nave tne highest regard for legitimate horse racing.'V-personal letter to J. W. Denis, President of the National Association of Thoroughbred Breeders, April 10, 1951.1 '' ) I Seliiik IhMln ialimli in taiiaf tlvMltf ! wi1I-muIs I ' F?1' P't lorisU Dei'l kill litis nfiltiirl ttclif nnmnl VOTE 327 M,A.T..HrnCsisilH.. fa Mala M-Matst! ., Hasrf W. Crater Travel Travel at Crater Lake National VP nt I'tstri I'sso i Park during Uio mouth of October was up 144 per cent over tne aame niunlh last year, Chief Rniigcr Lou I hillock lias announced, Lust month. 4803 ours brought In 15,348 people through tho park's checking stations, as compared witn l,m curat and O.IUO people tne same period Inst year. one reason lor the heavy travel llio boat October recorded since 1D40-IS inn warm aim ory wi- er. Only .111 Inches of precipitation was recorded during the ninnni, all ol II ruin. Last October mere was 13,01 Inches ol precipitation, In cluding 64 6 Inches ol snowfall dur ing the period.lireuiest snow aopw was 27 inches, Hullock luld. Plane Crashes In Virginia E1.K1NS, W, Va. 11 A twin engine Air Force plane, out of fuel and groping through clouds and lorost fire smoke, crashed In moun tainous northwestern West Virginia Sunday lilglit, All three nlllcers aboard para chuted to salrty, HORSE SENSE ADVICE from on old timer VOTE ON ALL THE MEASURES BUT IF YOU DON'T KNOW VOTE NO (IT'S SAFER) rt. pWt. oiwiij w.m fct-fktrV, mt Orffa M H. W. Wih DECIDE FOR YOURSELF WHO IT IS Out-of-state theater interests want your recreation dollar and they are willing to use the Oregon Council of Churches to get it. Read these certified facts and decide! That your taxes won't io up il thev take away racih( revenues. That airs won't sutler. That pariimutuel r acini con( move to Washiniton. . . MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1052 Reported Up 'Micro U no finow nt nil, nor btti , ,.v , there been any inensuieable mow r.n .1h- L.i hiIi.1 I - " -..... M-l samhitrAHhilM l,a fllfiaerl SX- cept at the lllin Village where tin warming nut, in trio vuiiintui,y ttnlMltiu U'lll l.n rii.M,, etvriru week end and holiday throughou! the win ter. ' mm leulhkeunej Malnllnan I Uavt at . . . 5:50 P. M. IAN rRANCISCO 1 hn, IOS ANOUIJ . 4s hr. Neilhkevne) Melnllneri ' Ltovt ol i i 12:05 P. M. PORTIAND . . I', hri. SlATTU a a . . 4, hrl. 'ail, fwswrfsws tlgSli f "alt Na leu" Alrptel Twsslnal. Call U537 r see as vsSealaad tra-ral ajgaat, United air lines coaseasi rm fast um row it e sr aii MEMBER OF THE OF THE OREGON close their doors or look are killed.f ', " the cleanest spots n tlie x M Calilaa, thai., F.m.ag, OrHi Mm NO