Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 12, 1952, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., November 12, 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 (Nov. 12, 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 TextPAGE FOUR HERALD it NFAVS. KLAMATH FALLS. OR KG ON WEDNKSDAY, NOVKMRKR 12, 11132 ' MARKETS AND FINANGE r Siccus ' i kLU Itti J..l ,..'.;.?'. ! WALL STREET ,. 1 NEW YORK Earty gains tvaportatfd in Wednesday's slock market and prices presented mixed pattern. . ' Volume, cams to an estimated J ,500.000 snares. the ln7 hour wu led first by railroads improvement uui mh and then by radio-television Issues. Many of these gains faded late ' In the session. New York 8tock Br The Associated Press Admiral Corporation 30 J Allied Chemical T3 U Atlle. nhnlmers' - . M American Airlines : . IS H American Power Light . American Tel. & Tel. 15S i American Tobacco 1 li Anaconda Conner 39 Atchison Railroad 1 'i Bethlehem Steel t Boeing Airplane Co. 3 Borg Warner ?3 Burroughs Adding Machine 17 ' California Packing 25 H Canadian Pacific 31 , CaterDillar Tractor 51 Celenese Corporation 35 Chrysler Corporation ' 84 . Cities Service 4 Consolidated Edison 37 j Consolidated Vultee 17 - Crown Zellerbach 1 - ... 59 Curtiss Wright 1 Ti Douzlas Aircraft 6 duPont de Nemours 89 ?i fcastman Kodak 43 7, Emerson Radio 13 ' Cieneral Eleclrio 66 Vt General Foods 53 General Motors 63 Georgia Pso Plywood 15 Goodyear Tire 43 ' j ' Homestake Mining Co. 36 b International Harvester 30 - International Paper 50 ' Johns Manvtlle 73 '3 Kennecott Copper 73 ) ijcuneea Aircraft ! 21 ., Loews Incorporated 11 Montgomery Ward ' 59 i Nash Kelvinator 2s i. Mew York Central 19 Northern Pacific 66 Pacilic American Fish Pacific Gas A Electric 37 a Pacific Tel. & Tel. 114 Packard Motor Car 5 Penney (J. C.) Co. "66 Pennsylvania R. K. 19 'I Pepsi Cola Co. t !, Phil co Radio 36 Radio Corporation - 37 S Rayonier Incorp n i, Rayonier Incorp Pfd Republic Steel 39 ; Reynolds Metals 4$ i Richfield OH Safeway Stores Inc. 30 fi 6cott Paper Co. 53 bears Roebuck & Co. 57 H Socooy. Vacuum Oil . 35 Southern Pacilic 43 SUndard Oil Calif S3 '. Standard Oil N. J. tss'i Etudebaker Corp. 34 Si Sunshine Mining Swift Ji Company 31 Transamerica Corp. 10 , Twenueth Century Fox 10 Union Oil Company 37 v. Union Pacific in iZ United Airlines " 37 1' United Aircraft 34 United Corporation t i United States Plywood 26 i United Sutes Steel 38 . Warner Pictures 11 Western Union Tel 33 Westlnghouse Air Brake 26 Westlngbouse Electric 44 Woolworth Company - , 43 it t rt- tim jar'aV;l' KLAMATH SHIPMENTS 1951-53 1953-53 359 2113 374 1739 93 14 79 .518 83 435 2306 388 1611 Season io date Truck Rail .. Nov. It Truck RaU . .. Month to date . Truck . 694 .1948 . M . 12 . 76 . (44 87 Rail 8.47 Season to date 3S3 Truck os RaU 2024 CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO 11 Potatoes: Arrt. vals 194. on track 341: total V. 8. shipments Monday 600 and Tues day 677: market about steady; Col orado Red McClures 84 70 . 90; Idaho Russets 84 75 6.00: Min nesota. North Dakota Pontiacs 84.05 unwashed; Washington Rus sets $4.75 - 6.05. Employment Up In West SAN FRANCISCO Wl Employ. ment in non-agricultural jobs reached a new peak of 6.511,000 In September In the 11 Western states the regional office of the Bureau of Labor Statistics announced Wednesday, The total was up 30,000 from August and 234,000 above Septenv ber. 1951. . Non-farm workers numbered t.- 038,000 In the three West Coast states In September, a gain of 24, 000 from August. The total for the eight Mountain states was 1,473,' O00, up 6.000 from August. . ' R IDG WAY IN LISBON LISBON, Portugal Wl Gen. Matthew B. Rtdgway, NATO's su preme commanaer, arrived here by plane Wednesday for a three day visit with Portugal' military lenders. ; FOR SALE DOWNTOWN PROPERTY Net corninq 12Vi on Investment. Con be mad to pay 18 en investment! PRICED TO SELL!! $18,000 Phono. 5473 DOT. i 7 0 Truck . 7 ' -o Rail . ' 71 o Month u date . sj 45 Truck .. , 75 69 Kail sat . : Grains Vr-f J CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAOO M1 A strone buying movement went wheat and other grains up for substantial gains on the board of trade Wednesday. Both the May and July wheat contracts went to their best prices since trading in them started. They are particularly responsive to the drought in the southwest and the government's five-day outlook fore area. Rye and soybeans also made sharp gains, largely in sympathy with wheat. Soybeans also were helped by export sales. Wheat closed 2 t-3 j nigner, December 82.39 Vi-3s, coin .j-l Mi higher. December 1166 1.-8166, oats ii to 1 cent higher. Decem ber 87 rye 3 a to 4 cents higher, December 82.07 soy beans 1 J4-3 'i higher, November $2.98 and lard 15 to 33 cents a hundred pounds higher, Novem ber (8.90. WHEAT Open High Lew Close Deo 5.37 3.39 t 2.37 2.39 H Mar 3.43 , 2.45 1 2.43 3. 3.45 S May 2.47 2.49 2.47 2.49 " Jly 3.46 2.48 U 3.46 2.48 S PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND tfl Coarse grains. 15-day shipments,, bulk, coast de livery: Oats No. 3, 38-lb white 71.50'; barley. No. 2. 45-lb B. W.. 72.00. Wheat (bid) to arrive Kiarket. basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.41: Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 2.41; White Club 3.41. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.7; 10 per cent 2.47; II per cent 2.48; 12 per cent 2.49. Hard wnite Baart: oramary. 3.55: 10 per cent 2.55: 11 per cent 2.57; 12 per cent 2.59. C.r receipts: wneat 1: barley 3, flour 5; corn 6; oats 1; mill leed 1. FT 7" v" rh -. . Livesioclcl Lw v Jrfww CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Wl Hoas reversed their field Wednesday with price movements ranging from steadv to 36 cents lor.er than Tuesday's semi holiday trade. With Monday, how ever, values ruled about steady. Cattle were unevenly firm to 25 cents lower but no market was established In the sheep depart ment up to late In the session. Most sales were at S16.su to $17.15 and a top of J17.25 on butch ers. Sows took $14.50 to (16.00. Good to Drime steers Mnerally ranged from $26.00 to $36 00 with some grading up to high-prime reaching as high as $37.00. A load of prime heifers touched $34.75 but most good and choice kinds were $25.50 to $33.00. cows topped at $18.00. An estimated 8.000 sneen wrucn flowed Into the sales pens were the biggest unload in a month. The heavy supply was responsible for retarded trading. STOCKTON LIVESTOCK STOCKTON (USDA) Cattle 75; no early sales; Tuesday cows weak to 50c lower, bulls weak to 2.00 lower, stock steers steady; utility and commercial cows 14.00- 15.2; canner and cutter cows lu.w 14.00, cutter and utility bulls ly.00 18.00: one low commercial bull 20.00; package 750 lb common stock steers 15.50. Calves 2S: no early sales- Tues day steady, good-choice slaughter calves 20.00-23.00: medium-good stock calves lS.oo-21.00; few choice 2500. Hoes 75: early sales feeder pigs steady; good-choice 50-125 lbs 18 00- 20.00; Tuesday butchers steady; sows 50c lower; choice 180-240 lb butchers 19.00; choice 400 lb tows 15.50. Sheep 100; no early sales: Tues day slaughter lambs steady; high choice 23.00. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND OP (USDA Cattle salable 600; market alow, early sales about steady with Monday's uneven trade, but later sales cows 50C-1.00 lower; load good fed steers held above 28 SO: few commercial steers 21. 00-23.00: utility grades 17.50-19.00; commercial heifers 20.00-22.00; utility down to 17.00; canner and cutter cows early 12.00 14.00 with later sales ll.SO-13. 00: utility cows 14.00-15.00: early sales to 16.00; utility bulls 18 00-20.00. Calves salable 50; market steady to weak; good and choice vealers 20.00-29.00: prime 30.00; few heavy calves 22 00-22.00: cull and utility calves and vealers 11.00-18.00. Hogs salable 660; market slow, about steady; choice 1 and 2 butch era 180-236 lbs IB 60-18.75: medium grades down to 19.00; choice 245 290 lbs 18 00-1860; choice 360-550 lb sows 16.00-17.00; lighter weights up to 17.50. Sheep salable 600; market slow; slaughter lambs steady to 60c lower; feeder' lambs steady to weak; good and choice wooled and No. l pelt slaughter lambs 20.00 20.50; few choice and prune lots 21.00; good anr choice feeders 18.00-18.50; good and choice ewes (.50-6.50. IToiL CIRCULATING HEATERS PEYTON & A compter tin of oil and 835 Market Strt Climbers Try Mt. Everest . PATNA, India 11 Messages Wednesday from the Swiss Everest Expedition said the climbers now are making their final assault on the world' hlBhesl peak. The messages, received at this pnint on the Nepalese borrier.s, said the expedition established Its seventh camp at a height of 37,300 feet. The height of. Everest is gen erally reckoned at 39,141 feet. Two ace climbers ate making the final attack. They are Ray mond Lambert, 38-yenr-old Swiss mountain sutde, who tailed by only 700 leet . to reach the summit in June, and Bholia Tensing, a Ne palese guide who also has attempt ed Everest previously tills year. The Swiss Embassy in New Delhi reported that a message from the climbers Indicated the weather has been fine since passing the 20,1)00 leet mark. 'Everything appears to be run. nlng very smoothly," said S Canv piche, the embassy s first secre tary. While Lambert and Tensing make the final assault, all the other veteran climbers In the ex pedition are standing by for any emergency. The expedition's outcome is not expected to be known for sonic days. Messages from the group must oe oiougni aown tne moun tain by native runners. No one has ever succeeded In reaching the summit of Mount Everest. The English expedition led br E. F. Norton in 1924 Is be lieved to have reached the highest point 38. lire leet. Weather ' Western Oregon Partial clear ing wim scattered suowers late Wednesday afternoon and night. Patches of valley fog late Wednes day night and early Thursday. Little caanje In temperature with highs irom 48 to 58 both days. Low s Wednesday night 38 to 46. Winds oft coast southerly to southeasterly and 30 to 40 miles an hour, but shifting to westerly to southwester ly ims atternoon and diininismng at merit. Thursday the winds will shift back to southerly and In crease again. basiern uregon considerable cloudiness and scattered showers Wednesday. Mostly cloudy Thurs day with rain in valleys and oc casional snow in mountains. Little change in temperature. Highs both days 41 to 42. Lows Wednesday night 28 to 38. Grants Pass and Vicinity oc casional rain followed by. a few showers Wednesday night. Occa sional rain again Thursday. High Doth days 54. low Wednesday nignt 36. ' Br The Associated Press n !4 hours to 4:3t a.m. Wednesday . Max. Mtn. Prep. Baker - 67 32 .02 Eugene 54 37 .03 La Grande 57 34 .01 Lakeview 54 34 T Medf ord 51 ' 40 ' T North Bend 56 47 .13 Ontario 54 , 30 . T Pendleton 57 37 .01 Portland Airport' 65 41 .19 Roseburg 55 47 i .18 Salem 58 41 ' .19 Boise 60 38 Chicago 51 32 . - Denver 66 87 Eureka 63 52 T Los Angeles 73 54 New York 48 37 Red Bluff 70 50 .05 San Francisco 64 54 Seattle 63 38 .19: Spokane 56 36 .06 ,9 Obituary rOKBER Frank rorrer, 49. mldtnt of Ah land. Or., and natlv of Lon Pin?, Neb , died near hr Nov. 10. 1U3. Survtvora Include: th widow, norenr. Ashland: a ton. Dlbrt. Grant! Paja two daufhtr, Grace Mnnli and Helen of Oakland; brother. Fred. Yakima. Wath., two Bitters. Minnie Blller, Eu gene, Ore., and Clara Wolf, Bremer, ton, Wiih. The body wag forwarded by Ward Klamath Funeral Home to the Hull and Hull Funeral Home, Grant Paia for final rites and inter ment later. WHITCOMII Wilbur Bradley Whitcomb Jr. XI. na tive of Vilia. Calif., and resident of Klamath Falls for 32 rear, died hrre Nov. 12. I9."2. Survivors Include: Ihe widow. Joyce, ton. Allen Briscoe of this city; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Whitcomb and aiiter, Orlena Flocchtnl, Mitchell. Ore. grandfather. C. Horsman. Viaalla. Calif. Whitcomb was a member of Klamath Falls Lode No. 1347. BPO Elks, the Klamath Falls Lions Club and the International Foot printers Association. Funeral arrange, mens will be announced Thursday by Ward' Klamath Funeral Homo. J WILLIAM Loulf Jerome William, the Infant ton of Mr. and Mr. Jesse Williams, died here Nov. 12. 9$2. Besides the parents, he is survived by a brother, Johnny of this city; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Williams, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Roper. Shawnee, Okla. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Ward s Klanv ath Funeral Home. CHOKED with slcxnoch HUM aSmtm Mo attack, mn tm uM Indication. Wbes H strike,, Ux MI-MU tablet,. Thaj contain tk, lartMt-acline medicine, known to doctor, for tne relief of heart burn, gas and similar dletrcM. 25f. o CLEAN, WARM HEAT AT LOW COST Company wood-burning heater Klamath Folic, Or. p Thl&rd t ! ; 1URTIIH ' STRKKT Horn to Mr, and M(, Chat-le Street, Mftltit, Ort.. at KUilV lit Vuliry I lanital Nov, U, uo.( Weight: 0 pound t a ounce, complaint m.rii Norma Moxvry vn. Melvtn Mowry, tun iur ittvttiv. Charcv. ciuellv. Cou- pl iiiMrrltM rt. ltH, I'rliipvllU. Ur. Plaintiff ka ciiUhIJ one nunnr child. U. S. UalnUn, atturnay lor plaintiff. Wayna Major V. Violet Dotora Ma jor, kMlt for dlvoiva, Chart.. dertio, uoupla marrltu Joiy i, itMi, ncno, Nv, Ctorga Prwior, tiurnay plaintiff. lor Infant Dies in Own Crib A flve-monih-old bnbv boy was found smothered to death in his crib this morning. ne was i.ouis Jerome wiiiiams, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Williams. 3665 Rnricltffe. Mrs. Williams told Deputy Coro ner willard Ward she saw the boby obout midnight and he was all right at that time. But when she looked In on him nt 6:45 a.m. today he had gotten tangled In his blankets and was smothered. The child was born here June 17. He Is survived by his parents, a brother, Johnny,' and grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Wil liams, Klamath Fulls, and Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Roper, Shawnee, Okli. The body was, taken to Ward's Funeral Home. Manila Youth Leader Here Pedro Celestlno. executive secre tary of the Central YMCA In Ma nlla. is to appear before three. YMCA groups here today and to morrow whilevOn an inspection trip through Pacilic Northwest YMCAs. Celestlno is here under a Ford Foundation grant and Is to study Y's throuahout the United States. This alternoon the Philippine YMCA secretary Is to speak be fore a combined meeting of four Try-Hi-Y clubs and the KUHS Ht-Y club at the YMCA. Tonight at 6 p.m. he Is to be spe cial guest at a meeting of the organizing Y's Mens club slated also for Ihe "Y" building. And tomorrow noon Celestlno Is to be euest ol the Board of Direc tors of the YMCA and Friends of the world services program before continuing on his survey. He leaves for Salem tomorrow night. Fires Glare jn Local Sky Fire caused a heavy red alare to hang low over the horizon north of Klamath Falls during the night. but apparently it was nothing serious, - Foresters reported today that Bonneville Power Administration's right-of-way clearings are In the process of being burned and that gajtpile of slashings wUlbe- ig- The right-of-way is to carry the BPA line here Irom-the north. Con struction of the BPA substation south of town is veil underway. ' Bl'LL KILLS EUGENE I Oscar ahelter. 58. gored by a bull at his cattle ranch near here Tuesday, died in a hospital a few hours later. ga Number ONE item on mot anyone's list of automobile "mua" is power the life and lift of your going. In this Bu'uk Special you get a valve-in-head high-compression fireball 8 Engine that can pour out a wealth of the thrillingest power you ever held rein on more power per dollar than you'll find elsewhere. Number Two is ride the way you go the comfort and steadiness and luxury of your travel. Every Buick has big soft toil springs on each wheel to cushion your way and an unyield ing torque-tube that firms and steadies your ride. Yet these ere fust two of the fifteen Twa 1330 MAIN Forgery Trial Hears Close With the conclusion of testimony 111 the Circuit Court trial uf Km melt Carl Alexander, 36, charged with uttering and publishing a forged check. Attorney Hrn Uod dard. representing the defendant, moved for a direct verblct of not guilty. Ills contention was that the pro secution hadn't proved the com mission of the crimp charged. Judge David R. Vaiideuberg had not ruled on the motion at noon recess. Alexander Is being tried In con nection with a $26 chock passed at a Merrill service station,, which Uie prosecution aays was a loigcry. ROKs Fail In Hill Assault SEOUL U South Korean Infan trymen stormed back to recapture three strategic heights on Sniper R.dge and Triangle HIU In lorg, bloody battles today. Tonight they threw back two 150-man Red Jabs at Allied posi tions on Sniper one In 40 minutes of hand to hand fighting In the glare of huge Allied searchlights. But they failed to throw Chinese Communists off the Yoke, a marc of tunnels and cavei at the north ern end of Sniper which hss been the key to firm control of the Im portant ridge. AP war correspondent John Randolph, reporting from Wait ing Central Front, said Republic of Korea (ROKi troops renamed all tne ground they lost to lurlous Red artillery-supported assaults Tuesday night. ' That Included: Pinpoint HIU, dominant he'ghl on Sniper Rldge, retaken by a five hour Infantry assault preceded by an hour-long artillery barrage. Rockv Point, highest peak on Little Finger Rldge, as well as most of the rest of that rldge. Jane Russell Hill, on the north east edge of Trlongle. recaptured In a counter attack that beitan at dawn. Two Red companies 360 men wrested the twin peaks from the Allies Tuesday niKhi. Once they had secured the crest ol Pinpoint elemeniji of three ROK regiments drove northward against the Yoke, taking part of It In a blast-them-oul, burn-them-out bat tle against entrenched Reds. But the couth Koreans were forced to withdraw before dark. The Yoke a a virtually impreg nable redoubt at night. BONDS PREFERRED IONDON ijl The London Evening 8tar reported traders showed a marked preference for gilt edged securities on the stock market Wednesday and noted the fact with this headline: 'Gentlemen prefer bonds." The CLOTHES MART 125 N. 9th Opt 8:00 Qrsot t.l.viiion .vgnlti Th TV foofboH Court Records :;,-, .!.,.,,.. uw,.,.,: ' ' Ml'Nirii'M. toi'iif A'-tluir k.llrrm, no opei'dtol-'l II I IIM. Curtrit S.l hall. jutxtpt Hwlu, improitvr Ittt tutu, for feit .1 luiil. Jo, Klmit, drunk. Pin, tin tf 111 da) h. Jo, lloltjolti, drunk, Mns, SIA or Ti, dio . tll,in Wlula, drunk. Mn,, lis ur dn. Aillmr Mi'Mlllin, drunk, rut,, SIB or V dnk. . Jaek 1 noinUKOtl, tlitllik. Mile, SIS or 7 V iliiy.. Aiii'pI CUrklcr, drunk. I'm,, (15 or T'ti iImvl Umtntc Nwelitun, druuk. Flu,, $13 ur 7' day.. Altir. l J-U, drunk drtvlnj. Fill. 1100 ml ;tu dttvn. Albert Jolt, mi operator' licit,,, rine. S3, llurtu tneu, drunk tn auto. Fine, $1. or dn,. William Moore, l,ll yield il(lit ut way. Forfeit HA hull. Kay Varel,, drunk. I'm,, SIS or T'a dy. William Wler,. drunk, rin,, 1 3 or I1, .101.. Ileum, (weluoil, drunk. Forfeit (10 kail. liulieu titelter, drunk. Flue, 113 or Ttj lid).. Arluiu Clvlllo, drunk. FoiKIl 913 bail. Waller Cliarlr, Hunt, drunk. Flit,, in i.- 1'. ii.li . Kuseiie Wack,, drunk. Fill,, SIS or 1'i j . .if 1-vid Hunt, drunk. Fin,, 113 or Ti day,. A . .e. drunk Forfeit 113 lull. Ileteilv Lalfe,, vlulallun batlu iul. lurlelt ,13 ball. nisriiK i rtit ar Robert k...-r Hoikulauu, violation ba!c lute, line, 11:1. Arthur llolttrt Muaru,, ovorwldlh. For.'rlt S3 bill, Murrell neurit, dtttmlerly conduct. Seotrnce, 4 mouth. Curl Ituluh Itiuititer,, liu ,lop llltl. rine. S3. Mt'he Kenneth Cule. no 1UC uertllil ruileit sju bail. Lucy .Suuin, Ueltu, no vehicle II ceo.t. Fue. M. t.ola Me hr.rkMMt. peinilltlnil uu Ike ...fd unnor to drive. Floe, KUitar 1.. Knicaer. no tetlicl, ll ce.i.v. Fonell ,3 iNiit. Ilrory lUol Muuo. huntins pru hihite.l hour .. Fine. ,u.t or 111 .uv, Maioo Cms. vamanvy, lllaiulBned Lvclilt l.cnu. a hdiirncj. vagrahcy. Sentence. 13 Ua, auupemled. Itlritjrd S.u,a haiuoet. vsi,ney. geolonct. IS uuy, ,uipeudrd Kltner CUobvu einla.u, uronk riilvins Sit.-iH.e. .to uuy, and 901) tine. Hoy tlwlsnt s.toooiou. u.uuk uilvlng Se.ltuuce, u Uat and SJUJ line. Jaiuc Ci-etii.iil tel, llunllllg doling prunlbued hour, rine, J3. Viral ioit John. on. huilttltg pro hibited hour. Fine, his. .-k,t,te..i ,,M:.r, .lllni. (all yield rl,ht of way. rine, t.e.ll liu v. tan... Floe. T 30. .a.l drlv. In alngl. Donald i:oue.t Clark, Inadequat, foot broken. Flue. ay. Jainei Uiooklng, no vehk-l, llcnt. Fine. M Ur.rk Uavld Paltarton, no vehicle luv.ite. i me, S3. John r.uai.ie uldham, no vehlrl, II eeine Floe. 3. Noel Heal L'elllo'lf tie. nautog with Uuufllelent elearaue,. Fine. ay. Andrew Jacaion Clubb. lad yield rlint of way. Fine. ,-o Audtew Jark'.oo Cluub, no oiwrator lleen Flue. ,130 Lawrence Allen King. r,n stop alga, rine. S3. Hoherf Clayton Harrington. drunk I driving. Sentence, 4 inuouu and ,lo fin. . . .j!v Euward ai.ngo, aruna vn hlgn way. Fine. SuO or la daj. KUCCTION NEWPOIIT, Ore, ifi Plmvn arc under sy lo hold n election to volo on b pec t til levy to build a com Uiou.c. ihe couiuy Rent will be moved here Jan. 1, 1954. Voters approved the Irniwfrr by li 2Us) volo inaigui m Iho Nov, 4 election. WORKING MEN.. Shop thi CLOTHES MART for oil of your work cloth Ino, and SAVEI All gar ments in fjood. condition and clean. Bring In good misfit clothing for tradt or salt. 'til 800 rhont 3364 Buick ride features that cost, literally, more than a million dollars to engineer. Then there's style, there's room, there's visi bility, there's handling case all part of your travel all helping to make the difference between good going and great going. But price is very much part of the picture, too what you pay for what you get. So when you add in the big horsepower rat ing you get in a Buick, plus the extra thrill and thrift of its Fireball performance ... , When you measure (he inches of room, count up the many hours of comfort through the years, check off things like durability and solid satisfaction and high trade-in value . . . Com of the Wa.lt evary Solurdoy ond H. EH AUGER 28 YEARS YOUR BUICK DEALER Russian Refugees Organiz To Become Don Cossack Cliojr A oiotin of IttisHlnn I'eluuees who lien ueiura uo until itsin n hi inter Joined to Ueooine one of the finest ciinriti groups, in uin worm, r"tn" tn Klanuilli 1'itlls frlilay tho I'lal- ti(f Don Cossack Chorus mid Dane er. Members of the fumed hmd-rlil-lug Uoshack of the Don Itlvor cotm try, they aro lo bring to the Peli can Theater what t'lities across Iho nation have titoDetl one at Ihe gientesi concert groups lo be lotitid anywhere. It is lo be n benelll neriormanre here, with prnt'eeds goliiK lo Iho K ninat t YMUA's bitsemrui linn- tllcrnfl ilepartment which In In Iho early Hours of (Ivveiopmi'iii, Tickets lor Iho Cossacks' per formance are on sale nt Kohii'a 'lower Shot) ami Iho YMCA. or may be nhliilnrtt front any meiuher of tlio Klamath Junior Chamber of Commerce, the local club which Is sponsoring the concert. Several years aito the Don Cos- satka thrilled another Pelican The- aler audience, but a whole war hns Intervened since, and report from other newspapers Indicate the char- Foresters Slate Meet The Shasta Cascade Cliiiplrr, So ciety ol American Foresters has slalrd Hs next meellng for Lake, view Dec. ft. Arrangements are jet to bo completed. Tltr- chapter met here recently and heard Columbia Itlvor Kecllotl Cliulrmnn Jim Sowrirr, Bend. In a n.eellim held at Jen-Ed',. Ho l Columbia River Section Chairman. 1)111 Liuhtloot, Burns Is lo spruk on tltr deer situation at the Lake view meeting, according to Pro gram Chairman Dale Prentice. Jack Oroam, Lnkevlow, la III charge of arrangements, SP Tops Tax List The Southern Pclllo Railroad todav paid Klamath County lilt, ti 09 In ad valorem taxes. The tax bill paid here Is the second highest paid by ftp In Ore gnu. wlih only Lane County twlth about llOO.ooo morel going hluher. It renresents 14.43 ner cent of all ad valorem taxes collected bv the county highest percentage paid anywhere In the state. King ROTARY WATER WELLS Phone 1181 Com In and Ut timat on mil -any way e. I r.lllV.110 MKI Ho"-'4"" triciM -" (IIWil'.'"' Andawhen you put this total against the pries of Buick you're going to say, "Man! That's great going all the way!" Come in and see us today or tomorrow, won't you? tquipmtnl, tcccisoritt, trim and mojeli trt nbjict l chttlgt u ithout nolict. Bukk Circui Hour very lourlh Tueiday. tn n ltd cnssni'k dancing show h boiler until ever. Nicholas Knsti tikoff dlreoU lite group, bringing out 'aft different In Intuit tons from the chorus. A dra mallv) figure, KunU'tlkolf Is noted Iur his ability even In ahlrl alfeve pi noil, o nrslousto draw out the best of what the fumed chorus can oiler. 'l'hla la In ha Hie Don Cossacks Hilt aiuiuiil tour of the United suite, and auiiiewhere along the circuit perhaps hero the Cos sacks will slim llielr LlUUth Ameri can concert. The concert lour be gan lal mouth, and usually fin ishes with an Knstor concert In New York CUV. Their Hint concert was "ung In Prague. Csei'hosloviikla, Ja years ago when exiles were gathered to uolher hy Kosli'tikoff Mllowlng the bloody lltisslan revoliillon. They be gun musical wandering which end oil In low when they were Invited tn slim In concert at the Han Pram rlsco Exposition of the World's fair on Treasure Island, The Don Cossack offer hallowed anllieun o: the Oreok Orthodox Church, haunting folk song, bols- lerotis ro'tlincntiil sting and gnr poattant dances something In Ihe way of music for each member of Its audience, Ticket to the alfslr cost 2. Art Association Plans Workshop The Klamath Art Association 1 holding Its annual Christmas Art Workshop Monday evening No vember lllh at 8 I) in. In the Art Itooin at Klamath Union High School. Richard ItelnholU, president of Iho Art Association, and fttitli Zuelke. art InMrtictor at Ihe high school 'lll be In charge The theme o the workshop Is "Hie Uses of Nallve Materials." Many new and Interesting Ides for Christinas will be demonstrat ed and worked on. Hie publlo is cordially Invited. 'Mommy, I'v quit coughing .I...Jul TO lite,- iUll ("HI lit nf Fts llrV lit 'it Kli l.V lillONfeVtV t . lit A-. it of ifntfAffant 4f rlr'twiirnl I naki I ,ly'i Bros. Drilling Co. DRILLING TEST HOLES Dorris. Calif. ut work out an for vou. you figure 2552 88 PHONE 5151 ? (Mee