.. 1..
i
ttl'..llAl, li.AIWlI'l'.ri 'i, 1K'4
' MARKETS AND FINANCE:
Stocks'
WALL STRKET
NEW YORK m Highly selective
Jirolil-tnkmg Tuesday pressed
Against the stock market snd held
prices down.
Chances ranged over a spread
of around 2 points either way will)
the Downside of the market more
heavily favored.
Volume was an estimated 1,600,
000 shares.
1' ; Potatoes s'
CHICAGO I'OTATOKS
CHICAGO iifi Potatoes: Arrl
shipments 541; market about
steady: Colorado Red McClures
. 11.50-80; IdRho Russcls S5.50-25:
Minnesota, North Dakota Ponuaci
4. 50-75 washed.
KLAMATH SHIPMENTS
1951-51 1952-53
Iec. 1 - 49 37
Truck . 5 7
Rail . 44 30
Month to dale 49 SI
Truck i 7
Rail . 44 30
Season to date . 3916 5214
Truck 783 5.9
Kail u 3314 2655
-t 3 .at.
Grains j
Livestock, ti
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO liP A reduction of
around 3.000 head In the salable
supply of nogs propped the market
enoujrii Tuesday alter Monday's
fnll lo Rive a steady to 15 cents
higher lone.
Cattle were well mixed from as
much as 51 00 lower on lower
grades of steers and heifers to as
much a 50 rents higher on bulls
and SI. 00 higher on vealers. Fed
yearlings were steady in the sheep
trade at the start.
Barrows and gilts established an
unusually broad weight and price
range.
Cash tags were as low as $15.50
on weights up to 350 pounds. At
the other end there were numerous
sales at (17.00 for 180 to 310 pound
ers. Sows took 114.00 to J15.75 In
most sales.
Hirih-good to prime steers and
yearlings sold from S29.00 to S.16.00
ana good to MRh-choice hellers
were $25 00 to JS3.50.
Best price on cows was S16.00,
on bulls $21.00, and on vealers
$29.00. ,
Two loads of fed vearlings
brought $21.00 and two other loads
S21.50 for the only sales in the
sheep division up to late in the
session.
Weather
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND lfi Coarse grain,
15-day shipments, bulk, coast de
livery: Barley. Ko. 3, 45-lb B. W.,
73.00.
Wheat Ibid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 3.40; Soft White (ex
cluding Rex), 2.40; White Club,
3.40.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary.
2 48 s: 10 per cent 2.48 l2; 11 per
cent 2.48 '2: 13 per cent 2.48 '2.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary.
2.59; 10 per cent 259; 11 per cent
2.61 : 13 per cent 2.63.
Car receipts: wheat 72; flour 7;
corn 2; mill feed 11.
CHICAGO GRAIV
CHICAGO W LiauidaUon In'
December contracts and limited
commercial demand carried
prices lower Tuesday at the board
oi iraae.
Aiier a siendy start prices
nropped oif a mile and confirmed
export business in wheat and corn
failed to develop sustained rallies.
Ireland took some West Coast
wheat and United Kingdom a car
go of corn.
Selling persisted in all pits, some
of which represented profit cash
ing on Monday's advance.
At the finish wheat was to 1
lower than Monday's close Decem
ber $2.34 -,; corn was un
changed to lower, December
$1.67 "; oats were S to l , lower.
December 84-83 rye was 1 'i
to 3 ' lower, December $1.98
soybeans were to l i; low
er. January $3.09 !, and lard was
5 cents higher to 8 cents a hundred
pounds lower. December $9.87.
Wheat
., Open Hlrh Low Clone
Deo 2.35 i, 2.35 2.34 ! 2.34 V,
iir . an -4 w Jt a.4t 2.41
May 2.45 , 2.45 , 2.44 2.44 ' j
July 2.42 2.42 , 2 41 U 2 41 ,
6ep. 2.44 2.44 2 43 2.43 ',
STOCKTON LIVESTOCK
STOCKTON ( USDA1 Cattle
150. around 600 bead stocker and
fprcftrr hnlrinvAr cln ........4.. -ik.
Monday's weak to 1.00 lower oniSpoltane
most classes, cows mostly steady
ers 21.00. utility 16.00. utility eon's
12.00-13.00, canner-cutter con's .0O
11.50. several packages good 600 lb
m iccacr siecrs ai.uo, lew gooo-
i-aives 7o. not lullv established
icw saics commerc'ai-good slaugtv
ter calves steady at 21.00.
Hogs 75. market not fully estau
llshed on slaughter classes, feeder
ib.oo for good-choice 50-100 lbs.
Western Oregon Mostlv cloudy
through Tuesday with Intermittent
rain, snow In the mountains. Little
change in temperature with highs
both days 40 to 50. Lows Tuesday
night 33 to 42. Winds olf coast
southwesterly to westerly and 15 to
25 miles an hour, Increasing Tues
day night to 25 to 35. i
Eastern Oregon Clearing and
colder Tuesday night. Partly cloudy
Wednesday with scattered snow
flurries. Highs both days 30 to 40.
Lows Tuesday night 15 to 25.
Grants Pass and Vlcln tF
Mostly cloudv with Intermittent
light rain through Wednesday. High
both days 48. Low Tuesday night
40.
fly The Associated Press
tt hours lo 4:30 a.m. Tuesday
Max. Mln. Pirn.
oater
Eugene
La Grande
Lakevirw
Medford
North Bend
Ontario
Pendleton
Portland Airport
Roseburg
Salem
Boise
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Los Angeles
New York
Red Blutf
San Francisco
Seattle
35 32 .11
46 40 .30 !
46 33 .04 !
39 38 .46 i
49 36 .11
43 44 .69
40 30 .13
30 26 .08
44 35 .24
46 40 - .37
42 40 .14
43 40
30 24
45 32
53 46 .83
57 46 .50
S3 SO
89 41 2.0?
57 48 1.58
47 38 .26
33 31 .63
YMCA Slates
Annual Meet
The annual meeting of the Klam-
w woumy loung Men a Christian
Association is to be held Wednes
any at 6:30 p.m. at the Winema
Hotel, Pres. Ray Bigger has an
. not) need, and six new directors are
kj oe eiectea to tne group s board
James E. Maxwell, executive
secretary or the Pacific Northwest
Area Council of YMCA's Is to be
guest speaker at the turkey din-
iwm win inciuae a report
from Exec. Secy. Paul Campbell
on the development of the local
YMCA and Its activities In this
area.
, . Pres- BiRier Is to preside over
Later In the evening aftA m,..
tor have been named, the board
-in metrt to elect a new prest
tivc iHcsiaem ana secretary
treasurer:
special entertainment Is to In-
-iuue musical numbers by a girls'
sextet from Tri-Hi-Y rlnh. h.r.
and Mrs. Marvin Nerseth is to pre
. ... . . , . ....
i au'o witn accompani
ment by Mrs. George Mclntyrc.
Presentation of leadership cer
llficates to those qualifying Is to
as one of the highlights of the
evening. Several iocs residents
Vu f vomnteering services to
vaW Membership cards In the
w7h. omp rel-
, nllo presents,
Future plans of the local "Y"
are to be nrntwf hH p.,-.
Secy. Campbell during the eve-
- ck"iui, nigger said.
vZr,..moers wrvlng the
Z. present include Bigger.
Vic. Pres. John Sandmeyer An
drew Coler, C. 8. Elliot.' Mr,.
Earl ir.m Fr,nlt J'nklns,
Earl Kent, Don Kern on. o C Lor-
Sam Rltchey, Lynn Roycrolt W W
Wsda: R"-vmond Tke
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND I (USDA) Cattle
salable 200; market fcirly active,
luny straay witn Monaay's aa
vance; around three loads good
wi-iooo lb ted steers 26.00-60
lightlv sorted: fe-y loU commer
cial-low good steers 22.00-25.00; one
tot mosuy commercial 700 lb heif
ers 21.00; scattered lots utility
steers and heifers 14.00-17.00: can
ner-cutter cows mostly 9.50-11.50
few 12.00; utility cows 13.00-15.00;
few 15.50; cutter-low utility bulls
14.00-16.00: around two loads hold
over feeder -steers still unsold
Calves salable 50: market active.
steady: few good-choice vealers
26.00-28.00; one prime 220 lb vealer
30.00: few good slaughter calves
20.00-22.00: cull-utility 9.00-16.00:
large lot medium-good stock calves
au.oo; cnoice stockers Monday up
Hogs salable 00: market active
fully steady; choice 1 and 2 butch
ers 180-235 lbs 18.50-19.00. including
several decks at 19.00: few choice
260-280 lbs 17.50: choice 400-625 lb
sows 15.25-16.50; lighter weights up
HI 1I.UU.
Sheep salable 350: holdover 100:
martei rawer slow, most v steady
sizable lots good slaughter lambs
with utility end 17.00-5O- few rnoH.
choice lambs 18.00 with sizable lot
choice-prime 99 lbs at 19.00; feeder
lambs slow; medium-good grades
Monday 14.00-16.00; few cull-utility
rwes j.wo.uo; good ewes salable
to o.uv or a oove.
Patrons Aid
TV Bandit
PORTLAND Wi Patrons at
Cowles Tavern helped a TV re
pairman load the $340 receiver Into
a panel truck so he could take U
to the shop for repairs Monday
evening.
Two hours later Proprietor John
Ceglle returned and found out
about It. He said his television set
hid been working Just fine, that he
hadn't called for a repairman, and
he hoped police could get It back.
Art Groups
Slate Show
The KUHS art denartmnt In
conjunction with the Klamath Art
Association will have a Christmas
Art workshop and demonstration
in the high school art room Thurs-
uy evening uec. 4tn at 7:30 p.m.
Richard Reinholu, supervisor of
an in the city schools, will con
duct the workshop.
New and different trends In
Christmas gift wrapping, mantel,
table and Christmas tree decora
tions will be demonstrated. The
use of native and inexpensive ma
terial will be stressed.
Child Dies
it
night,
(Continued from page
near Chiloquin early last
and was hosoltalUcd.
none ot tr.e seven persons
urougnt m oy amouiance last night
were hurt bad. Their car flipped
uvcr on us si on tne north slope
of Hebron Mountain near Macdoel.
They were: Christian H. Dor
maier. 71. Yakima. Wi.h h..n
and neck injuries; Eldlna Dormal
er. 36, bruised leg; daughter Sally
Mae: August Roth, 37, of Route
2. Tovan. Wash hl H..II. a...
Roth. 32: daughter Sharon May,
u son r-awin ie 3.
Barbara Brown, 18. of Modoc
Point, received an inki frlrir.
this morning when she was thrown
out of a panel truck that nr.
turned on Us 97 n.nr Miw pn,t
She was brought tn th hn,ni,.i
by ambulance.
Another victim of th lev
ment was Dornian Schaeffer. Lin
da Vista apartments, who received
naciurea ankle In a fall and
was treated at Dhvsician'. offift.
H h
It f i
w
lirii nl ; in iii inn
Basin Forum
(Continued from i
MITSUO FUCHIDA. who
commanded the 360 plants
which attacked Pearl Harbor,
Dec. 7, 1941, it now con.
varted Christian and is to ap
pear here for a talk tomor
row, 7:30 p.m., at the Bible
Baptist Church, 2244 Wiard
Straat. Fuchida's American
tour is sponsored by Skypilots
International, a Christian
boys organization which' Fu
chida is studying in order to
push tha organization in
Japan.
Ike, Toft Split
(Continued from pace 11
Oregon Girl
Yins Award
SCD Leaders
Meet in Bend
BEND im A conference for
sou conservation district personnel
of six Oregon districts was under
way here Tuesday, with J. B.
Rogers of Bend, area conserva
tionist, in charge. The conference
will last through. Wednesday.
Here from the region office In
Portland are Robert Brown, assist
ant state conservationist; William
Hill, state sol scientist- v,Mn
Pranzen, regional range conserva
tionist, and William SchnrkUv
slstant regional engineer. William
Anderson, state range conserva
tionist, la here from Pendleton.
Districts represented are the Poe
Valley. Lancell and Kl.m.it, v.i.
ley. all in the Klamath Basin; the
Lakevlew Soil Conservation dis
trict, with headouartera in f
view; the Mldstate district, em
bracing all of Deschutes County,
and the Central Oregon Land Utll
Ration Project, In Jefferson
County.
Killer Dies
In Chair
CHICAGO 11 Carol Ann Rnr.
gin, 18. Oregon State College coed
ra vcieran winner of canning
Blue Ribbons, Tuesday was one of
six winners of the national 4-H can
nine achievement awards.
The Dav Crek Or ftlrl
freshman at Oregon klji- h..
made six local. 22 county. 17 state
and three interstate exhibition
winning Blue Ribbon or eham.
pionships every year since 1949.
Under the instruction of her
mother. Mrs. H. D. Burgln. Carol
Ann has canned 1J04 mm nf
garden produce, meats. Jam, Jel-
lies alio rciisnes.
The 31st national 4-H club Con-
gress meeting here also announced
iu r.auonai poultry award win
ners, and staU winner- fn it
dress revue program.
The poultry award winners each
to receive $30o scholarships, include:
Glen O'Klock. 15. Troutril
Ore.; and Joe I Camell, 16, Seattle.
Tha state winners of the dress
revue program received all-expense
trips to the congress In Chi.
cago, and also leather cased scis
sors sets.
They Include:
Oregon, Marilyn L. RelneU, 16,
Portland: Washington. Claudia
Kaye Scholz, 16, Lacrosse.
has chosen him to be his attorney
general.
3. What will be the effect of
Tad's coolness his sense that the
Durkin appointment Is an enor
mous mistake on Senate recep
tion of Eisenhower's general leg.
IslativA nrosram?
Assuming Durkin Is conllrmed
by the Senate. Taft and those who
go along wun lait unoouuicuiy
will cast a critical eye on any
proposed enlargement of the labor
department a subject on which
Durkin spoke hopefully and con
fidentially when his appointment
was announced Monday.
Durkin didn't say so. but
porters got the impression he felt
he had good assurances the Labor
Department would be strengthened
and might take over some now
Independent agencies such as the
Federal Mediation Servlre.
Durkin said too he believes the
law can be amended in a way satis
factory to both labor and manage
ment. Taft Is to be chairman of the
Senate Labor Committee In the
new Congress.
In that spot, he will have a lot
to say about what functions are
added to the Labor Department
and what changes are made in the
labor law he co-authored In t he
Republican 80th Congress.
Moreover, the question of con
firming Durkln's appointment will
come before the Labor Committee.
Even If they decide against
fighting confirmation, Taft and his
friends could seek to make a little
political hay by questioning Durkin
In hearings., ,'
Before his blast at Durkin's ap
pointment. Taft had1 shown signs
or utihapplness over the way the
top jobs in the Eisenhower ad
ministration were being distributed.
One point of an agreement he
and Elsenhower made during the
campaign was that there wuld be
no discrimination against Taft peo
ple. 1
Taft disclosed last month that he
had made several recommenda
tion to Elsenhower for cabinet ap
pointments. All his recommendations at that
level have been passed over.
There was no immediate com
ment from Elsenhower's head
quarters on Taft's blast at the
Durkin appointment.
THIEVES WORE STRIPES
BUTTE, Mont. i.t-Tavern occu
pants here thought they were col
lectively starting to see things as
bad aa pink elephants when thieves
locked them in a rest room after
relieving them of $300 to $400. But
after a few excited minutes of
conjecture they agreed that the
thieves all were dressed In auiped
BUSINESSMEN
Call Us For Superior
MIMEOGRAPHING
STENOGRAPHIC WORK
TELEPHONE SERVICE
Let Us Answer Your Cells
Chase and Lawler
SECRETARIAL SERVICE
Phane 27 201 Uaderwaad Hag.
share ot tha total Klamath Coun
try economy.
Since the Reclamation llureuu'a
Klamath Project began to lake
shape on paper back about 180J,
tho broad policy has been lor all
the reclaimed mid Irrigated laud
lo bo homeslcadPtl as soon as tho
bureau deemed it unto lor homo-
blCiKllllJ.
SAKETV
Tho safely factor concerns flood
danger. The bureau claims now
that all the reclaimed laud sale
(or homcslcadinir has been liniiia-
steaded; that this lease land Is
still subject to bemu tloodrd in an
unusually wet season. Supporting
tills contention in part, bureau men
point out that a xioO-aci t,rl art.
jacent lo Tulo Lake had to be
iloodcd as late as MM. I
The bureau has a iiihsii- ,.inn
tur un civmuiu iHfiiicstraiiinu in
all the lease land. The plan calls
lor quite a lot of additional flood
control work. At boat u would
be 1D64 betorc any slcablo portion
of the lease land could be home
steaUt'd tinucr the bureau's salcty
policy and work timetable, The rest
ul It could be rcnuy lor homcdlcad
Ing In ll5i. Bureau men warn,
howecr, that the IDM-oti figures
are predicated on the premise that
uie Klaipath Project work proceeds
without a hitch. There Is atlll a
lot o( work to be done . . dams
and diversion canals.
But We lease land, all of It, could
be homeslcadcd now. without wait.
ins lor tho bureau to complete
its master plan. It would simply
ba a caso ol homesteaders boing
Killing lo assume all risks of hav
ing their land and homes flooded
wneti unusually wet seasons occur.
Apparently. Uiat Is whm bureau
headquarters lit Washington had in
mlnu the olher day when It men
tioned "all or part" of the lease
lunu might be homcsleuued now
HELKASta) ,
11 the laud Is released as It
has been in previous years, it is
a sals bet that the bureau will
screen applicants more closely and
will be alert fur any lease viola
tions. The September cancellations
came as a result of some shenan
igans that had been going on for
years out wmch were none-the-less
In violation of lease provisions. The
leases provided mat veterans who
received the leases should par
ticipate to at least a reasonable
extent In the actual farming ol
the land. In many cases thus was
not being done. It was (airly well
known that soma veterans did not
participate In the (arming ol their
leases at all; that they merely ob
tained the lease and then sub-let or
sold the lease outright to some In
eligible person.
Possibility of turning tha land
over to tile Fish and Wildlife Scrv
ice poses several knotty questions.
Would the Fish and Wlldlle Serv
ice lease the land lor farming on
some sort oi agreement wnereby
a portion ot gram crops would be
left unharvested? Would the serv
ice have to take over all flood
control and Irrigation work now
handled by the Reclamation Bureau?
And what would the taxnavers
think o( seeing ail that land uas
lorevermore Into the non-taxable
sen of tne federal government'
Much of the land lies In Klamath
County ar.d already, almost 70 er
cent of Klamath's land belongs to
the federal government, leaving
only 30 per cent to carry the load
ot county tax revenue needs.
It appears, tonight's radio forum
will offer an hour packed with In
teresting listening. i
" in mi ,, 4
FUNERAL SERVICES for Or
Laonard V. HoiforcJ, who
died here Nov. 30, are to bo
conducted from tha Church
of latter Day Sain It, tomor
row, 2 p.m.
FUNERAL
Funeral poi-vIc fur Krma Piinltl,
At, whn di1 hr Nnv. .to. win ta
hltl from O lUlfi MfinorUl Chap I,
ll.h anrl pint tftrarU. Dor U IU.
Intarmtnt in Linkvilla Ctrntttry.
VM'O.'K
Kimarttl arvlca
Hjaiwuf-k AH wliu
wilt takr nlai-ft from tha fhavwl
Ward's Klamath Ktmiral Hour. Bltt
Hlcl. tttrl. Wrtlnritlai . I n m.. tha
nv. Iwtn Arnold. flrl. I'lirUtUn
Cliunh, Tulclaka, affinal inc. loimim
mnl rvk and liiiartnaiit in Klam
ath Memorial Path.
Jrr Frank Ptlwin
thru nera nnv
iioNrnKtt
Fnnaral tarvtoti for tonarrf Vfrn
Mnfnri . Hu. who tiled lira nnv
v. ill hld from lha Churrh of Ju
ClirUI of tha l.allrr Day Naini. use.
X 3 p in , Internum, in Klamath Ma
mortal Park. O Hair Mamorlal Clia
pal Ui chare.
Deer Smashes
Into House
HUNTINGDON. Pa.-li A 300
pound deer crashed Ihrouph a pic
ture window Monday Into the home
of Dr. and Mrs. William Todd.
It demolished three rooms of furni
ture belore It was killed.
After smashing living room
furniture, tha deer descended to
the basement laundry wnere tin
washer, dryer and Ironer were bat
tered and tipet. Then lh deer
turned his attention to the basement
playroom.
Alter spiking a few pieces ol
furniture and overturning aome
moro. the animal slid on the wax
lick floor and went down.
Mrs. Todd telephoned a game
protector who shot the drer and
gave the meat to the county home.
Board Rejects
School Change
AI.TUn.AS The Motion Cminly
Board ol Supervisors yesterday de
nied a petlllmi by rendcnls ol ait
approximate lour-rquare mile arra
north of Hond 101 near 'lulelake
lo pull out o( the Newell union
Hrhool District and Join the Tulo
laka elementary district.
According to Superintendent Jim
8learns, (our reasons wera listed,
by the board In Itiming down the
prill Ion, which was opposed by a
counter-petition at the hearing:
1. Locution of lha federal Tris
on Camp at Newell did not ron
chllrii en atlendlmi the Newell
aohool, one o( (he reasons lor the
withdrawal pennon.
3. The area would lure a du
plication ul bus routes through the
school UIMrlcLi.
3. Loss of assessed valuation In
rase of withdrawal would narm
the rest of the Newell district.
4. Half of the residents ol the
area, who (lied the counter-petition,
constituted more than nan lite cmi
dren in the arra. according to
checks made by tha board.
About 40 persons traveled slip
pery roads for the more than 60
mile trip to Alturas where the
meeting was moved Into the court
rooms becauie o( the Interest
shown. , .
mitTiia
.inNra..Hnrn in Mr, ana Mr.. n. -
alri It. John.. 101" Itnlit. KUmtllt
ValUv IImiiiUI !'. I. I"', a lrl,
W.i.i.r a j.i.iuia. aunrei.
tlVVIINKN-llira ! Mr. and Ml..
Nils III junta, aur Bmilj Ron 10, T,,,.
I.i,.. (:ni., at Klamath vaiiav Mo.
piaal liar. I, IMJ, a (irl, Wdihli I
IKMinrt. .1'. ounil.
fditNm-r Hoi" If. ,Mr, BI Ml.,
ntr tuni.tl, Tiil.uk. tallf, t
KUmaiii v.u.y iin.iiiiai n. I, lion,
a Irl. WCIalili pound. 4 uunrt.
KAdl.k flnrn tn Mr, and Mr.,
mvlllit tail.. M.rrlll. Ore, at Klant.
alh Valla lliupllal ta. I. a iKt,
hit a pounna auni.,
Walfhli
tnMPi.atNia rum
Cirltr'a Call.rltwn Agancy VI. Woh.
art (. and Xlla Maa lima, aull in
vnllavl 4140 rlalinad rtna an nala. (.tors
I'iix lor, attornar lr plainlill,
, iiiviiRtrk'ni:t atra
ralrtcla l.ouua til ay vi, Emana
"'I'h.rl.. kdward Kallar vi. Karan
Mary K.ll.y.
Legal Notice
For Eager
Schooltima
Appetites
i4
dm
riNDii
, Moi aiiicioinj.
NOTtrr or riNAi, Airot'NT
i isi tii k t iaciiir toi'PT or
IN Tllk STATf or oarnoN
ron KI.AMATIt rotlNTV
In ma inaii.r nl lha Kalata of Jnlia
M. (Irovaa. Dataa.ad.
Nnln la harain alvan thai lha un.
dar.iinarl ha. Iliad har rinal Aeaounl
a. karulrl at Ilia ahnv. a.lala, aiul
lhal lha Court haa fuad rrldai. ta.
r.mb.r is, ia. al lM m at in
rirrull Court laom al tho Caurl Mama,
KLin.lt! rail.. Oraon. a. lha lima
and Plata lr haarlnf abla'tlnaa la lha
am. and far lha Mlllamanl at Hid
UI'' l.i Marv Oravoa, laooutrla
N U-D I Ml Mo 1U
Friendly
Halpfutnait
To Ivarv
Cratd and Pun
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Morauaril M. Ward
nd Som
925 High Phont 3334
Beware of 1953! Warn
Great Prophecies of
the World
anfnwer
to'every
gift problem .
THE FAMOUS
"Director"
HOTELS
..S.5,yRN HOLLAND
IUCINI, OKI A4I0FOR0
Thoroughly Modern
Ui. and Mrs. J. ttolej
and Joe Earley
Propnetora
HUNTSVILLE Tev l
father of 13 children died early
today In the eleclrle rhai. 'n. ii,.
slaving of a state wildlife biologist
who had caught him hunting on
The Slaver wa IVUvaarwiM aliMn
Paris. .' "
When aslted for a last statement.
Paris merely shook hi hearf in
negative manner, but as he was
being strapped Into the state prison
electric chair he was seen to mut
ter what was apparently a prayer.
Paris, a mild-looking man. ad
mitted shooting Ous Engeling 3.1
last Dec. 13. "I ju,t whirled
around and fired the gun and he
threw my ducks up in the air and
fell." Paris told Palestine Sheriff
Boy HerrlnRton. r
People DO Read
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MERIT'S
609 So. 6th
A itrauie man In Lot AniaUi
known aa "The Volet of Two
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lo tlia public, an astounding M
laie book analysing tha great
world prophecies covering these
lime. It ahowa that four ot Uie
greatest prophecies could not come
true until the present time. But
now they can, and world-ahaklng
events are due. He bellevea every
one should prepare al once for the
fateful crisis. Thus many people
will avoid catastrophe.
The Voice of Two WorlrU." a
well known explorer and geogra
pher, tells of a remarkable ayal'm
that often leada lo almost un
believable Improvement in power
nf mind, arhltvrment of brilliant
business and profeanlonal aurreaa
and new happineaa Others loll of
Inrrea&ed . bodily strength, mag
netic personality, . courage and
poise.
These atrante metnoda wore
found In far-off and mystrrioua
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miracles by the lew travelers per
mitted to visit It, fie discloses how
he learned rare wt-dom and long
hidden practices, closely guarded
for three thousand years by the
aagea, which . enabled many lo
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tains that these Immeiut power.,
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methods tor using them are now
simplified so tint they can ba used
br almost anr person allh ordin
ary Intelligence.
'The M page book he Is nr.W
offering fro to tin public offers
guidance for thwa who wlalt
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It gives details of what lo anllrl
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becaui a glnrloua era will follow.
Meantime. It sari. "Ilewar of
The Days!"
The book formerly sold for a
dollar, but aa long a. the pioMiit
supply laM. It la offered Ire to
readers ol this nolle. This liberal
oiler U mad becau h aspects
that many readers will' later be
come interested In tha emit
ayitem of mind power he learned
in ih Far East and which la now
ready In bo dUcloaed lo III wsU
oi n world
For your frr copy of the tnn
bhing propheel covering Ih-
momentous limn, aa rveald In
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Inilllule of alontalphyalca. 111
South Hnbail Blvd. Dept. IM.
Los Angoles 4, Calif. Hand no
monry. Just your nam and ad.
drou on a postcard or in an
envelop will do. No obligation.
Rradera ar urged to writ
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of tho ln book hav barn
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Af;J
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CLASSIFIED ADSHir Ever-Ready Servants
DIAL 8111
Ph. 2.3429
721 Main