, PAGE FOUR
fMARK
I .'.'"'"Stocks v : , j
HAI.L STREET
NEW YORK Wi Blronn rail
roads backed by a solid group of
other selected Issues Monday sent
the stock market ahead on In
rreHfwd volume.
Pric.s moved widely over a range
of around 3 .points. -higher to a
point lower with, the underside of
the price scale -viuiuy --popuiairu.
Railroads were ahead Hunt from
the "tart of trading and at limes
stood virtually alone in the forward
movement. Volume hit an esti
mated two million shares.
New Vork Blocks - j
The Associated Press
By
Admiral Corporation -Allied
Chemical
Allis Chalmers
American Airlines ,
American Power & Light
American Tel. i Tel.
American Tobn.ocv if t :
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Rallrond
Bethlehem Steel .-'
Boeing Airplane Co. - ; -Borg
Warner . ,
Burroughs Adding Machine
California Packing . ,;
Canadian Z acific '
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vultee
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft '.'
ouPont de Nemours '
Eastman Kodak
merson Radio ;
General Electric '
Oeneral Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper,
Johns Manville s ''
Kennecott Copper1 i
Ubby .McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's nlcorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Mash Kelrinator
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Packard Motor Car
.Penney J. C. Co.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Phjlco Radio ' ' "
Radio Corporation v
Rayonier mcorp .
Rayonier Inc-Pfd';'-' 5
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
' Richfield Oil VO." .
6afeway Stores Inc. "
Scott Paper Co. - ' -Sears
Roebuck b Co. -Eocony-Vacuum
Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N. J.
Sludebaker Corp.
Sunshine Mining
Swift & Company
Transamerlca Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific .
United .Aircraft
United Corporation ." ; "
United States Plywood :
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel
Wesunghouse Air Brake
Westlnghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
31
75 4
56 ,
14 ,
3 '
158 ,
64
4
' 94
61 '2
35 H
76 i
16',
33 .
53 i
37
93
38
18 3,
63
8
60 'i
93 '
44 t
13 a
69
51 U
64
15
48 ',2
36
33 U
52 .
73
77 V,
7't
30 .
13 U
30
60
22 'i
M',
. 70
13 ,
38 1,
115 S
4?.
68
9'i
35 H
33 J
44 H
51 H
62 ',
34 4
55S,
59 1,
35
44
55 i
74 K
36 ,
?.
32 ij
28 ij
11
3 t;
113 i
' '23
,3Ssj
5-i
28
40 l'j
12
39 ,
28 'i
45 'i,
?i
ji Court Records
. ' : Distwcr -covet "
liri Roy Wlcarvr. no muffler.
Fintf, $5. v .
Ftfd MoHttomttr -Tjfrl. exreedii.1
pocrtoft iimll. Forfait CO ball.
MarUa J. NUboncy, wiring alcoholic
liquor to ml&orn. , P(4 . not , cullty.
trial pet for Nov .20. .
. Rtrhard Franklin V. intern, drunk
driving. Sentence 4$ Wa and S300
fin. ,
MUNICIPAL rOtT
Joaph L. Rofecs. drunk. Fin, f IS or
1 4 days.
Glenn Weeks, drunk. Sentence, 90
days. a
Glenn Weeks, Tafrancjr. fine, 1100
and 30 day i.
Mavis Wood, ran stop sign. Poet 13
bail.
Marls Wood, no operator's license.
Pott S5 bail.
Gerald Miller. aMowtne unlicensed
person to operate. Fine $S.
Fayette -Pkaenee, drunsu. Fine, tit or
7' days.
Keley Duffer, drunk. Fine. $13 or
7' dvs.
Sam Grubbs, ricAatloa basic rule. Re
C0S(rJ.
Albert Vatse. drunk ond disorderljr.
Pine. HO or 30 dayi.
Jack Burwell. diorderl condJcU
Pine. S23 or 12'i dayt.
Cradie Sanders, leaving child unat
tended in car. Pott S25 bail.
Cradle Bandera, U-turn. Poat S3 bail.
Norman Baugh, following too close.
Pine. S3.
Perrr Johnson, ran red light. Poat
95 bail.
James Johnson, ran stop sign. Pott
$5 bail. -
Norman Brown, drunk. Pine, 2S or
12', days.
Richard Toyly, violation basic rule.
Poat U bill.
Jack Bexoff, violation basic rule. Post
10 bsiL . '
PORK CONTROLS OFF
WASHINGTON tB The gov
' crnment Monday suspended whole
aale ceilings on pork products.
The action was announced bv
the Office of Price Stabilization
while officials of the agency were
meeting with meat Industry repre
sentatives In an effort to determine
whethef retail ceilings on beef can
- be rolled- back.
REORGANIZED LATTER DAY SAINTS
PRESENTS ' -
! JA1V1ES KEWIPI
: .BARITONE
', . ;
; Former Director of .
; HILO HAWAII MESSIAH CHORUS
MILLS SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
WED , DEC. 3.1952
'V' ' ' $1.00 Per Person i
' '- . T'ckers Avoiloble at Derby Music Co. -,
ETSAND FINANGg
f Grains : j
. w . i
PORTLAND tlltilN-
PORTLAND ifi a- Coarse grains.
15-day shipments, bulk. Coast de
livery: Oats, no. 3, 38-lb white,
72 00; barley. No. 3. 45-lb B.W..
72.50.
Wheat bld to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered Coast:
Soft white S. 39 'i: soft white (ex
cluding Rex) 3.39 Vj; white club
2.39
Hard red winter: Ordinary J.47;
10 per cent 3.47: 11 per cent" 2.47;
12 per cent 2.47.
Hard white baart: Ordinary 3.55;
10 per cent 8.55t 11 per cent 2-41;
12 per cent 1.59.
Car receipts: Wheat 81; barlev
10; Hour IS; com 17; oats 9; mill
Iced 10.;,, , ;: y
CHICAGO W Rain and snow
broke the drought in the southwest
over the week-end aid also broke
the price of wheat on the board
of trade Monday, ... - - - -
Wheat opened around a ceut low
er, moved slightly higher when
other grains staged a rally,-and
then turned downward L again to
ward the close; t ;
At one time the December con
tract dipped into new low price
ground since dealings In that con
tract started.
After selling off with' wheat at
the start, other cereals showed
flashes of strength, moving above
the previous close.
Wheat closed 1 'i-2 'i '. lower.
December $2.31 Vi, Corn- low
er to i4 higher, December si. 63
',-$1.64, oats lower to t, higher,
December 83-83 ',: rye ! to 1 cent
lower, December 31.98 ; soy
beans 1 4-1 3 1 higher. January 13.03
and lard 2 to 7 cents a hun
dred pounds, higher, December.
WHEAT ' -
bpenHih I.ow Close'.
2.32 -H 333 3.31 S 2.31 Jj
2.40 l 2.40 4 2.38 a 3.38
2.43 , 2.43 s, 3.43 3.43- .' '
2 42 2.V a, 3.40 H 3.40 K
3.42 y7 3.44 2.43 Vi 3.43
Dec
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
I Livestock!
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO i.f Hoc prices on
the Chicago livestock market var
priceg on botchers and steady to
strong quotations on sows, t
The general market was mod
erately . active with good clear
ance made. Arrivals were 18.000.
The top price was S17 for a short
load ol choice butchers at around
195 pounds.
Cattle arrivals were 13.000 with
700 calves.
Prices rangett steady to $1 high
er. , Slaughter steers and heifers
were very uneven on a moderately
active market. Top price was 137,
paid for a load of prime steers
around 1.150 pounds. o .
A moderate supply of prime
steers at 1.250 pounds down
brought $35.25 to $3.50. The bulk
of choice and prime steers and
yearlings went at $30.50 to $.
Good grades sold on down to $25.
.ugnt uuiity steers went at prices
down to $17.50. Most good and
choice hftrer'ia!iaed fium $25 ta
$33.60 Hh a Tot wrUrotte to low
prime weighing 1.053 pounds at
833.75. ,
Commercial neUerx ranged down
to $17.
Sheep receipts were 3.500.
Two loads of 97 and "ill-pound
fed western wooled lambs grading
choice and prime took the top of
$33.50, on a market that was strong
to 50 cents higher;
However, some were held above
$23.50. Nothing further .waa done
on any class. ' -j- - .
Estimated arrivals Tuesday; . 16.-
000 hogs, t.000 cattle, and 4,000
raneep. ' j.. ;
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK C
PORTLAND lf USDA
Cattle salable 3.150: holdover 200:
market alow, generally 50 cents to
140 lower than last Monday; some
fed steers off more with extreme
top 3.00 lower, partly on quality:
load good -choice 957 lb fed steers
28 00: few loads and odd lots good
fed steers around 1.000 lbs 28.00-50;
few head 37.00; two loads good
1.109 lb gras. steers 3540 with
short load 1.241 lbs 33.00; few com
mercial steers 19.00 - 31.00; two
loads commercial-good heifers
21.00: few head good 931 lbs 33.00;
utility heifers mostly 15.00-17.00;
canner-cutter cows 9.00-11.00; util
ity grades mostly 12.00-14 00; few
commercial cows 13.00: commer
cial bull 18.00-19.00; utility grades
18.00-17.00. :
Calves salable 600; market about
steady with heavv calves weak;
good-choice v e a I e r a 28.00-28.00:
good heavy calves mostly 20.00
22S0; good stock calves 20.00-23.00:
one lot 469 log 24.00: cuU-utillty
calves, vealers very slow'.
Hogs salable 1300: market
rather slow, 25-50 cents lower; bulk
choice 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs
18.50-75; few lota 19.00; choice 340
300 lbs 17 00-18.00; choice 150-170
lbs 17.00-75: choice 360-550 lb sows
155-16.50; lighter., weights' up to
17.00.
Sheep salable 1.000; market
not fully established; few sales
about steady; one" lot choice-prime
83 lb No. 1 pelt fed lambs 20.50;
few lots choice 95-111 lbs .19 00;
generslly bidding around 18;00-50
on good-choice grades; no feeders
sold early; good-choice ewes S.50
8.50; culls down to 3.00.
FAMILY AFFAIR. Two brothtri tmilt down at their wivet who
are tiiten in Mt. Sinai hospital in Minneapolis. Each had a
baby daughter, born last weak. Both babies weighed about
ight pounds. Left era Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Johnson with
little Jantt Ruth. Right: Mr. and Mrs. Donald O. Johnson with
Rebecca Jean. ' .
Reds Flail
Comic Books
LONDON l Moscow radio
accused the United States Monday
of. using a dangerous weapon in
Western Europe American com
ics; . . . . , -;
Charging the Americans 'llh
atrocities In Korea through na
palm bombs and bacteriological
weapons, the Soviet mouthpiece
went on to denounce the comics
as "yet another crime against man
kind." Moscow said the Americans were
"flooding Western Europe with
ideological and moral poison in
an attempt to corrupt the younger
generation In France, Britain and
other countries to prepare them as
cannon-fodder." -
". s CHICAGO POTATOES
- CHICAGO t Potatoes: Arri
vals 299, on track 408: U. 8. ship
ments Friday 797; Saturday 583,
Sunday. 13; supplies liberal, de
mand slow, market about steady.
Colorado Red McClures washed,
$4.75; Idaho Russets washed 15.15
5.30: Minnesota, North Dakota.
Pontiacs $4.70.
kSel.lu, stk'iaaAatSM'iHta.
Western Oregon Fair through
Tuesday but fog and low cloudiness
locally in interior valleys night and
morning hours; continued cool.
Highs both days 40 le-$ u interior,
$0 to 54 along coantp lovTueaday
night 30 to 33 In interior, 35 to 40
on coast. Winds off coast easterly
to northeasterly, 8-30 m.p.h.
Eastern Oregon Fair through
Tuesday but fog and low cloudi
ness in valleys night and morning
hours: continued cool. Highs both
days 30 to 40: low Tuesday night
10 to 20 except S in high valleys.
Northern California Clear
through Tuesday; freestng temper
atures in most valleys Tuesday
night. Northerly -wind 10-30 m.p.h.
off coast.
Klamath Falls and Vlcinity--Fair
through Tuesday. High Monday 31;
low Monday night 12, high Tuesday
40. . . ,
. -Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair
through Tuesday except for morn
ing fog. Highs both days' 53. low
Monoay night 30 -
Coos Bay Area Fair through
Tuesday except for patches of
morning fog. Bar winds northerly
to northeasterly, S-1S m p h. Highs
both days M; low Monday nigh 33.
By The Associated Pre
24 hoars ta 4:3 a.m. Menday
Mas. Mln. Prcip.
Baker 34 13 -
Eugene 44 20
LaGrande 37 -
Lakevlew 3$ 14
Medford S3 31
North Bend . . 64 33
Ontario 43 1
Pendleton 34 14
Portland '(Airport) 48 2$ -
Roseburg 40 28
Salem 49 21
i Boise 36 ;
Chicago . 47 34
Denver 23 9 T
Eureka 57 3$
Los Angeles 62 46 -
New York M' 44
Red Bluff . 60 34
San Francisco ' ' 7 3 - !
Seattle 42 27 ,
Spokane ' 31 16 -
In selecting shoes, be sure the
toe shape conforms to the shape of
your toes. And In walking your toes
should not touch thi inside lining I
of the toe box. . I
Hove vour own turkey ond carve it yourself
with all the frimminos.
For aroupi of four or more.
We also have fine Pheasant and Steak dinners.
$3.00 Per Person
Why net brinq the family Qroup to Col-Ore . ,
nd love the Hardship of preparinq a dinner.
Phone Dorris 151 for Reservations
Call before Tuesday November 25 .
Your host Gil Bacon
18 Miles So. Klamath Foils on Hiahway 97
Open Every Eveninq Except Monday
HERALD lc NEWS, KLAMATH FALI.S. ORKGON
.a. ..v :. h- a a 2 1
Vets Groups
Back Drive
Veterans organltatlons here are
getting behind the drive to fill the
December blood quota when the
Rett Cross Bloodmoblle makes its
quarterly. vi;it next month.
Virginia Dixon, secretary at Red
Cross headquarters announced to
dav that chairmen have been ap
pointed who will go all out to get
donors to the Armory, Dec. 9. first
day of the visit, second stop will
be Dec. 10. at OTI.
Red Cross workers hope to get
350 donors at the Armory. 225 at
the college. Quota this visit Is 500
pints.
Mrs. C. B. Hayes is In charge for
the Auxiliary for the Klamath Past.
American Legion: Ted Bingham
1 ! I?r ih? D1fbl,,d ,Veter"n-' J Pn
J vi
Wars.
Mrs. Luclle Heifer Is recruiting
members of the Royal Neighbors
and the local Rebekah lodge has
Indicated a chairman will be
named this week. Mrs. Thelma
Loveiace is listing names mr me
Suburban Fire Department Sirens,
Woman Hurt
By Gun Blast
A young Beatty woman, Freddie
Lee Baker. 31, t was reported In
good condition (May at Klamath
Valley Hospital where she Is under
going treatment for a shotgun
wound. v
8he was shot In the Vlght hip at
her home Sundav afternoon. A
young child evidently picked up
and discharged a 12-gauge shotgun
which has been left loaded after
a hunting trip.
The woman's husband, Wesley
Baker, bandaged her wound and
started bringing her toward town.
She was transferred to Kaler's am
bulance on Bly Mountain and
brought on to the hospital.
On The Record
'iaSJi.l'-iV-'a.i'. I
BIKTHS
BROW? Born to Mr. and Mr. Jir
Brown. 2434 Orchard, at Klamath Val
Wr Hospital Nov. S3. U32. a girl.
W1(ht: 6 pounds ' ounrtn.
SOrfnATLl Born to Mr. and Mra.
Glenn Sortwcll, Chlloquln. Ore. at
Klamath Valley Hoapllal Nov. U. 12,
a aitrl. Wajijht: 1 pounria.
WE1SER Born to Mr. and Mra.
Ralph Wcitr. Battjr, Ort.. at Klam
ath Vall?y H o pi Lai Nov. an. a
girt. Wright: pounds 3 ourwn.
UHLER Bom to Mr. and Mra.
Jam. Unlaw, Chtloquin. Ore . at Klam
ath Vallry Hoipltal Nov. 20. 12, a
boy. Weight: 10 pound ounce a.
RFTIREMCNT BlrtlNrS NUMH
Easts ide appliances-. : s. 7ih.
by Dewey H. Randolph and J. H. Rib
bona. POOLE'S BICYCLE SHOP 223 S
TUi, by Warren Poole.
AS4VMED Bl'MNrtS KME
EASTS IDE APPLIANCE By Don
aid C. and Patricia H. Kirkpatiick.
OOLX'S by Warren Poole.
NEW
TRAILER HOMES
Aqcncy for
SPARTAM-POHTIAC &
CLIPPER
NOW ON DISPLAY
Balsiger Motor Co.
Mel at lipleaada Klamath Felli
THANKSGIVING
DINNER
Served Home Style
POW Issue
(Centlnued Irom pie 1)
umpire who would alt at chairman
of tlielr deliberations.
3. After so day the commls-.lnn
would ask a political conference
at Which the Reds would be reprc
aented what to do wllh the ir In
oners atlll on Its hands because
thev refused to go home. It the
conference eould not agree within
60 days, those prisoners would be
turned over to a v u. group.
bl'LIT WORST, . !
The Americana said they, con
sidered the spill the wort' since
Britain and the V. S. divided, on
what to do about the future of
the prewar Italian cnlonirs back
In 11)48. A source close ' to the
British delegation said Its mem
bers went further tlicv thought
the dlplomatio break the most
ser'Mia between the tvo countries
since President Roosevelt's alti
tude on the gold standard brought
about what the British consider
the "torpedoing" of the London
Economic Conference. In 1093.
Students Vant
Scrap Metal
Old locomotives, tractor motors.
old iron bolts and anything of scrap
metal variety Is on the "wanted
1IM by Klamath Union High School
Junior class members,
I lie Junior cluss opened Its an
nual scrap drive Monday to gain
finances lor the Juiuor-seiilor prom
to be held some time in March.
Tlie cla held a scrap drive last
year which netted $270. and cooked
lood sales by girls In tho class
supplemented the Income.
Chairman this year Is George
Knight, president of the class.
By calling 6M3, , husky young
high schoolers will come and pick
up any scrap metal anywhere .'n
Klamath Falls and its vicinity.
Knight suggested some barnvards
'riiiht get a good cleaning up if
farm owners would let his crew
come In and carry off what scrap
metal may be lying around.
The drive Is to continue through
Saturday.
Overseas Mail
Deadline Near
Ove.ens malUiift should get in,
Ihe mall as soon aa possible. Post-
master cnet Langslet said today.
since service malls win be
crowded Ircm now op.
The poslolfice, he siid, handles
the mall only as far as APO and
FPO'S. and the armed services take
over from there. Last minute rushes
sometimes cau.'e mailing delays
because shipping apace U limited
aboard service vessels.-.
Yew wiH never ke atked te ed
veace aaer ra hi. We eaderwrite
ell ceils ead eipeasea. '
Carter's Collection Agency
. 4121 411 Mala
Built to build your business!
Oulclt thane arllitl In minutea the HHarh
able AD-A-RAK adda inrreaard utility lo
your International pickup. Unite (or your
614. 8 or pickup body.
Peak perfeemarl The ',4-ton
pickup has plenty ot comfort
and handlins eaae-plua real
economy. Other pickups in
t and I ton sites, 8 and 9
f U bodiea.
Huiky koulerl The medium-duty jreneral
purpoaa L-160 aeriea atake truck ia built
lo perform at peak efficiency at low eoaU
12 ft state body, lM-in. wheelhase.
JUCKELAND TRUCK SALES & SERVICE, INC.
11th and Klamarh Sts. ' Kfamoth Foils, Ore.
Churches To
Hold Fete
Sneclul Tliuukiglvliig rliiirvll
sei uct's, sponsored annually by the
Klamath Ministerial Aiwociallon.
ine to be held this year at Heaoe
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Wednesday, 8 p.m.
The Kov. fc M. Causey, D.D.,
First Baptist Church, la to de
liver Ihe sermon, other ministers
taking part will be the Rev. I). I,.
Proell, Peace Memorial Church,
ana Ilia Kev. K. 11. Lauder, Church
of the Brethren.
There will be apeelal music by
the Peace Memorial cliolr. The
public Is Invited.
Rancher Held
For Rustling
A prominent cattlcmmi has hepn
booked al the County Jail ml a
charge of lurceny of livestock.
He la Albert Uenrga Tine, 43. of
Stunylnrd, Cullf., who runs ratllc
111 California and also In Klamath
County near Crescent Lake.
A .secret liullotinenl was relumed
by the gruud Jury last month num.
lug Tli-e In connoclinli with Ihe
theft of ono cow belonging on the
iLiiil Kerns place, Fun Klamath.
J'he amniul Is Mipprocri to have
bttii stolen during the full of 1061.
and to have turned uu In Tlce'a
herd In Calltorula. N 1
lice was taken Into custody here
yet.eiduy by Cliet Llrehty, live-!
stock inspector, and Deputy Bher
111 Dick Finnell. - j
Ball had been art at $3,000 on
Hie eciet Indictment, and bond
lor that amount waa posted yea.
tcrday by II. T. (Mikei William,
f oil Klamath rancher.' and Ray
H. Reeves, Klamath Kulls service
.station operator, tor Tlce'a release
irom jail.
FUNERAL
I IX
Funeral 4rvlr (or Annie Etna
fix. T. who dlxl hcrtt Nov 01. wtM
tk pUct from tit rhl ol Watri'a
KUrnain runoiai lluntc. rJ3 lligli
SlfMl, Tiim1 . 7 SO m . lr. Rfv.
GFor Aldar. rirl ChrUltan Church
oft tr titling. Commitment rvtri and
inlrmnl In KUuiaUi Mentor lal TarV.
Our Butlrrt ttundlo trrvlrv mm
you llmtr and monvt Mm't Hand
Laundry, lllh and Klamalii.
Kow To Relieve
Bronchitis
Crtomultion relievti promptly became
it roes into Ihe bronchial lyitem to
help kwen and eiptl $ lJcB
phlegm and aid nature to tooths and
heal raw, lender. Inflamed bronchial
membranei. Guaranteed to pleats you
or money refunded. Creomuliion bas
stood Ihe test of millions ol uteri.
CREOMULSION
Mam Cr". Ctnl CaWa. Alt liMCbilll
latter reoe'i mean
for compfofe fnformot'on about
Businessman TmzBanditK
Killed in RomrfAtmpt
ST. LOUIS Ml While imllra
sought In learn what turned n re
apected billili'ssmin Into a hiiiKHI.
a guard who killed Itlm befoin be
ing overcome by H" In till at
tempted armored money truck rub
bery died Monday.
Thomas I". DiMrtllnncr the 24-yeiir-oltl
guard, suftmcil filial am.
mnnla burns of the face mid lungs
(luring (lie during, imyhnlit rob
bery altciuiH on a busy slreel Fri
day. He died in city hospital ill
4 a.m.
The amateur holdup man, later
Utvnttllcd as Jacob It. Kata, hriid
of an Ice cream Mora chain, aciil
a scaring stream of gas Irom i
urutlt, . hoitir-nuiila bomb tliinugli
ah opening lulu the truck's locked
money compartment where Door
(llaer was on duty alone.
Allliotiglt;bllii(lrd, the guard drew
Ills pistol and tired five shots buck
fht-ttnuli Mia Miirrhire In Ihn I't'fir
;( the truck tab, killing Kata.
; :Two other guards, who had ent
ered the Mound City Trust Co. to
make a delivery of Cash, Inter
had to pry open a aide door o Ihe
armored truck to bring out the un
conscious Doci lllnutir. i
The 45-vear-old Kills, a regular
church, member and lather ot Ihree
on
Jlilldrtn, owned a apacious lioiun
ft) suburban University city
Was prevalent of the Heed lie
Cream aloivs.
The question of what caused him
WAN f KDVoiiiii nun to Irani
printing trade. Must be lllglt
School graduate. See Cieo.
ttmlth at the Herald and Neas.
"FRESH AS A DAISY AND GAY AS A lARKE"
WORLD'S GREATEST MUSICAL HITI
WEDNESDAY! DEC. lOHi
MATINEE and EVENING
II THIATRI OUItO
NATIONAl
OH Trlli
stack!.
fi COMPANY af
I
. V rttSi M- a M ft. It Km
mmMomM
4 19 m . i,mii" . 4 Symphony
fi :'&EZ& 0,th","
I ! AMWlruraWOT"mlhwitililKsttlotlOS
hum ay aKiuis boboiii ..... Q4m
f. ead tyrks ay OICAi HAMMIMniN 14 ay
- rWwtlaa Clreried ay lOUHN atAttODUAN UJ J
vvhcm mr nvftia will
.jj
tVENlNG oi $ IS $4 to. 14 20.
MAI INI E T J IS . J0O. ?
w
"4aiafcaraa4ai AfewasteMdetf aaajsjaaj
3 1
You nam tha job! There's an Intrmational tuilt lo fit it
to do it better, for longer, at far If coat to you than any
other truck. That'i what we mean by "built to build your
busincaa." And that'i why you should talk to us about an
International ftrttl
Plenty mortl Up-lo-lhe-minute panels
that are una and oil miaera. Kaay tn ban.
rile-cnmfortable to ride in. J4 and fi-loa
sitea, 7'i-ft. hody. ,' l , . .
better America
any international Truck sea
' m wm m m rasa b.
MONDAY, NOVKMBKR 24, 1032
tu 'nliniuit ilic robbery Unified po
lice..
. Fi lends and relatives who have
been uucatloucd by polled and In
teivlewed hy reporters (invent
helped anlvg Hie iiiolilem either.
A alslee, Mm. Klhel I.evensiin
of OiiiiiIiii, Nob., ulil Kata hail
bun owed' money to buy the Ice
onniri firm1 and had been hard
prcMird to repay the loan. Uhg aalil
he worried about the debt.
The POst Ulapnlch anld Kal re
eenllv had iipiilled for a $3.tKK
li,nti fioin the bunk at which llm
iitli'lliptcil holdup took place. He
was tinned down, the newspaper
sum, with one Inctor being that
hit was not a regular customer at
Hie bunk.
Hut a cloie friend. Hninual II
verblnU. wlm had known Kala foi
en nil yenia, told newsmen Kata
was In "belter llnanclal shape than
ha hail boon 111 yearn." Bllverblatl
MiHKcalril Kata may havo aiiftered
4 ; luenlnl lap.se."
The .guard partially gassed bv
Km. la allll in a critical, condi
tion at a tit. Louis llunpltnl.
01' - 1A0
1 (J '
Klomoth foils. OrQn
VTfi y-
OW TO PELICAN THEATRE J
SO
V
'I
Please enclose itomoed. tell- ,
i i i , ...
) 60, $1 00, 2.40 To. Irxluded
40, $1 $0. $1 JO To locluoVd rl
f,r.-tf','- I
- mi4
2-jeb farm handl The L-lfiO
aeriea with eomhination ato k
rack and grain body makes a
rusxrd truik lor Ihe farm.
GVW's 14,000 to 16.000 lbs.
I