'FAGB four
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH KXl.US. OKKUON
MONDAY, UKt'KMBKR 111, 1H.V2
' MARKETS' AND FINANCE
t ' ::: I'i Stocks.'-. VJ
WALL BTRKET . .
Ni:w YOHK ifl With acaroely
pause Uie .slock' market swung
head wilta good gains all around
Monday,
The bulk of the st displayed
gains , in troctloua. of ourse.. but
fu a nf leading Isauea pushed on
fiend 1 U around 3 points.
iVolume stepped up to an esti
mated two minion snares.
NEW YORK STOCKS "
Rv The Associated Press
Admiral Corporation
31
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers '
American Airlines
American ; Power & Light
mef lean Tel. & Tel. .-'.
American Tobacco , '
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel . ...
Boeing Airplane Co,'
Borg Warner 1
Burroughs Adding Machine
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caierplllar Tractor
Celane.se Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service ' :
Consolidated Edison ;
Consolidated Vultee
Crown Zellerbach
Eurtlss Wright
ouglas Aircraft
tfuponi de Nemours
. Eastman Kodak
Pmerson Radio '
General Electric
General Foods . . .
General Motors"
Georgia Pac. Plywood
Goodyear -Tire"
Homestake Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper '
Johns Manville. .'
Kennecotf Copper -' :-
Ifibby, MeNelll '"-' V
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated; v
1i
60
15
S'i
158
68 H
40 ,
104 's
, 64
39
81
16 'i
28 (l
33 ,
64 "i
3a
89
,-;.
; 38
19 ,
65 k
7'.
64
97
43
14 ,
73 -H
52 V,
67 s4
16 ,
50 ij
36
32
53 ,
74
i 76 '4
: v
.24. H
. 12
-. 39
V'. 60 Vi
32
224
-! 78 ,
" 13
38
5 i
69 t
tone Bell A
Montgomery Ward ;-j
Nash Kelvmatot . ... ,' .
New York Central ; ;'.
Northern Pacific-" - ''
Pacific American Fish
pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel. k Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penney (J. C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R, R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Had 10 Corporation
pjryonier Incorp,
Rayonier Incorn Pfd:
21
10 H
34 i,
28 4
34 H
Republic Steel I ' ' . 44
Reynolds MeUls , 57
Richfield Oil , 63
Safeway Stores Inc. . 14 .
Scott Paper Co. 67 i
Sears Roebuck 4 Co. SO i,
SoCony-Vacuum Oil , . JS '.
Southern Pacific 45 4
Standard. Oil Calif. ' 66 Si
Standard .Oil N. J.' . - 75 s,
Studebaker Corporation M
Sunshine Mining 8J
Swift cfc Company . 35
Tentieth Century Fox ' 14 14
Union Oil Company 40
Union Pacific - . , . 117 K
United Airlines 30
TJnflfxi Aircraft - -"-- yj
United .Corpora-lion- - ..-
United States Plywood 30 "4
United Slates Steel 41
Warner Pictures 14 Vi
Western Union Tel. 41
Westlnghouse Air Brake 28 i
Westinehouse Electric . 46 !
tyoolworth Company : 45 Vi
I I" (onini. v vit-l-rHrtif
' Potatoes V' l
i
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO ( Potatoes: Arri
vals 324. on track 399: total U. 8.
ahrpmenta. Friday .754;- Saturday
632. and Sunday 10;. market dull
and slightly weaker; Colorado Red
Mcdurea $4.40 - 75; Idaho Russets
$4.75 - 85. Minnesota. North Da
kota Pontiac (4.50 washed.
I; Court Records
4J.)r ;'''' - ife-H ViMJt&..iui
MCViriPAL COt'BT
.Jo PayrM, 4nmk. Fine, $1$ or T
Ur. -
Henry Van Fyrv, Orunk. Fln. 915 or
f'i days.
Cly Iwwt, viotauotl baiic rult.
$15. '
Koiman Brown, drunk. Sentence, 90
Carlian. drank, rorfett (18
bail.
Joe lUyou drunk, rinc.- til or T4
di
Patricia -CtyrUz, dilorderlr conduct.
rerfWt $as hall.
Orvllle Wrliht, drunk, rint, ill or
T'i day.
Leonard Quam, ran red light. Poet
S ball. .
Ralph Fottcr, drunk. Fine, 111 or
7 days.
Hollo Brown, drunk, fine, 130 or 10
dsv
- Ollie VonjiM. valrancy. Plead not
flriltr.
I1IRTBKT COURT
Robert Lloyd Bryant, violation basic
tult. Fine,
Francis Edmond Cwln, no vehicle
Ifcensa. fine, IS.
IKE MAM
'PHILADELPHIA W The secre
1 tary-treasurer of the CIO, James
F. Carey, thinks the Incoming ad-
'Ustration of Dwight D. Eisen-l-.T-T
will 'end an ear, of'lcally
t ' 'Mng, to labor.
Kids will tvd
MEDO-LAND
f Grains., !
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO I Grams made
only slight price changes In a dull
and uninspired market on the
board of trade Monday.
' Wheat and soybeans added frac
tlons to their value at times follow
ing newa of Mutual Securltv Ad
ministration grants to foreien
countries for the purchase of these
commodities. Corn eased under
mild pressure as cash receipts ex
panded. Wheat closed 'a-'! higher. Dec
ember 12.30 ', corn a, to 1 cent
lower, December $163 . 'oats
uncnanged to , higher, December
84 rye 1 , lower to l, higher,
December $1.91 V soybeans H
lower to higher. January $3.02
U-'i, and lard 8 cents lower, to 3
cents a nundred pounds higher,
December 19.15. '
Wheat
Open High Low Close
2.30 2.31 2.S0 2.30 ;
2.36 -S 2.37 ' 2 34 2.37 t4
3.40 2.40 2.39 i 2.40 V,
2.39 S 2.40 'H 2.38 3.40 '
2.41 H 3.42 i, 2.41 2.42
Dec
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
PORTLAND CHAIN'
PORTLAND I Coarse grains.
15-day shipments, bulk. Coast de
livery: Oata No. 2. 38-lb white,
72.00. '
Wheat b!d to arrive market,
basis No, 1 bulk, delivered Coast:
Soft white 2.38; soft white (exclud
ing Rex) 2.38;' white club 2.38. '
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.43:
10 per cent 2.43; 11 per cent 3.43;
12 per cent 2.43.
Hard white Baart: Ordinary 3 61:
10 Per cent 2.61: 11 per cent 2.63:
12 per cent 2.65.
Car receipts: Wheat 81: barlev
16: flour 21; corn 12; oats 6;. mill
teea 15.
?Vr Livestock,
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO lift A hoe nm which
failed to show much increase over
a week Ho met with ready de-.
maiM .vonnay and turned prices
steady to 25 cents higher than last
Friday.
Cattle were steadv to 50 cents
higher with lower grades faring
best.
Little action took place hi .the
sheep market with receipts the
highest since Jan. 3, 1949.
An estimated 18.000 hogs went
on public sale at the opening and
cleared well early. Sales a week
ago amounted to 17.59 bead.
Most barrows and gilts sold. from
$15.75 to $17.10 and a few loads
topped at $17.15. Sows took $13.25
to $15.00.
Good to choice steers ranged
from $24.00 to $34.00 and prime
kinds from $34.50 to $38.50.
The latter was a new high mark
since mid-May. Choice and prime
heifers took $33.00 to $34.00 while
cows topped t $15.00, bulls at
$18.50 for sausage types and $17.00
for fat beef kinds, and veslers at
$3300.
The odIt recorded sale by late
In teat session for sheep 'trading
was load of choice and - prime
fed western lambs at $22.50, which
was steady.
Other receipts Included an esti
mated IS. 000 cattle, 400 calves, and
8,000 sheep. '
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (USDA)
Cattle salable 2.850; market very
slow: large share of increased
supply fed steers and heifers,
these opening around 1.50-2.00
lower with many unsold at noon;
cows and bulls moderately active.
weak-50 cents lower; load good
choice 1.123 lb fed steers 26.00:
sorted five head at 24.00; load
good-choice 1.275 lbs 24.00; several
loads good steers mostly 950-1,050
lbs 22.00-23.50: few commercial?
good steers 21.00; load high good
824 lb heifers 22.00: few commercial-good
loads 19.00-20.00; eanner
cutter cows mostly 9.50-11.50. few
12.00;. utility cows largelv 13.00
15.00:' commercial cows 14.00-16.40:
utility bulls 16.00-17.00; commercial
grades 17.50-18.50.
Calves salable 200: market fairly
active, steady; good-choice vealers
25 00-29.00; few commercial grades
22 00-24.00; good heavy slaughter
calves 20.00 - 22.00: good - choice
stock calves 20.00-23.00; cull-utlllty
calves 9 00-16.00.
Hogs salable 1.700; market
fairly active, mostly steady;
choice 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs
18.50-19.00: choice 250-325 lbs 17.00
50: choice 350-550 lb sows 15.50
16.50: choice 300 lbs 17.00.
Sheep salable 1,000: market
slow, steady -weak; good -choice
wooled lambs mostly 18.00-19.00:
few lots choice prime 19.00 - 50:
small lot mostly prime 90 lb fed
lambs 20.50: few good-choice feed
ers 15.00-16.00; medium feeders
14.00; good-choice ewes 6.00-50;
culls down to 4.00.
RUSSELL MARRIES
LONDON ( Lord Bertrand
Russell, 80 year old British philos
opher, was married Monday after
noon at the Chelsea registry of
fice to Miss Edith Finch. 60. a
teacher and author from Bryn
Mawr, Pa.
NEW BUS
SCHEDULES
The Klamath iu Company kef
announce' thet entil further
notice there will do an hour aorv-
Ic H feint on wookdoyi otter
7 p.m. azcopr n th Oregon Ave
nue nd Hotspringi runt.
Th Sheete Way but hi t leave
4th Street and Main Street en the
hour, the ennouncomont aoid. Th
rout follows lost Moin Street,
Shoate Woy, Homodalo Rood, Mor
ion Drive, Hope Street, Summer!
Lane, Alternant Drive, S. etti
Street end beck ap toat Moin,
ALSO...
the
lua Company wiihai to an
nounce en improvement en the
schedule for Sundoyi and Holi
day. There will he eno hour aerv-
t ell points initeed of the
usual two hour service . . . nd
rill cover the rant el (toted
above. This will enobl many
Church goers to get to Sunder
School and Church en time!!
Ike Program
(Continued from page 1) -
tlve from Formosa" as one of the
officers wilh whom he had a eon
lerence. Reporting on the American
forces In Korea, Eisenhower said:
"It is the most splendidly clothed,
cared-for army that I think we
have ever put In the field . .
and I want to report right now
Uiat they are doing as fine a Job
as you people could possibly, ask."
However, he noted a contrast
between this American Army and
the ones that went to Europe In
World Wars I and II. He said:
"II s a force that isn't Uie wlse
crackmg force of World War II.
It isn't the singing force of World
War I. But they are young men
that know they're out there doing
a serious Job and they're doing
It without whining and without
compininiiig.
He made special mention of Uie
ROK t Republic or Korea) dl
visions: "For Uie competence and
courage of the Republic of Korea's
trained by Gen. James A. Van
Fleet, I heard only the highest
praise irom all u. N. commanders,
My own Inspection of some Korean
units completely confirmed this
estimate. ROKs they are called
and rocks they are.
He said he had seen some other
United Nations units as well, and
said, "Their combat records are
worthy of their countries' proud
est traditions."
With respect to the future, oe
made three points:
"First, the training of ROK
lorces can and snouio oe expana
ed and speeded. This is my opinion
and Uie unanimous opinion of the
commanders on the scene.
Second. . . . certain problems
of supply have reached rather serl.
ous proportions, and require early
correction.
Finally, We must all recognite
In all our thinking and our
planning that the Korean War
is out me most dramatic and most
painful phase, for us at this mo
ment, of our world-wide struggle
This Journey marks not the end
but the beginning of a new effort
to conclude honorably this phase
of the global struggle."
John Foster Dulles, designate
for secretary of state, told news
men, "The general foreign polio
was made at sea."
pulles joined Eisenhower aboard
the cruiser Helena in the run-in
from Wake Island to Honolulu, and
then flew with him from there to
New York. Of the conferences,
Dulles said:
"Wa talked at great length. But
not of some things to be decided
In 10 minutes. We laid the founda
tion for valuable policy for the
coming years. The general foreign
policy was made at sea. We made
a team to work together."
Dulles told reporters Elsenhower
will make no other statement about
his Korea trip.
Shortly after the general's ar
rival In New York, three appoint
ments to posts in Uie Treasury
Department were announced. They
were:
H. Chapman Rose. 45. of Cleve
land. O.. assistant secretary of the
Treasury, to serve under Secre-,
tary-deslgnate George W. Hum
phrey. Ro-e Is a partner in the
Cleveland law firm pf Jones, Day,
t-wcaiey ana neavis.
W. Randolph Burgess, 63, of
Hastings-on-Hudson. N. Y.. consul
tant and special deputy secretary
of the Treasury on debt manage-
nicub ncr monetary policies.
Special! BIT BRACE
Full-tise with 10-inch swoop.
Toko oH tiie wood bita. A good
quality tool end a tl QQ
SJ.73 value for only
Disston D23 Hand Saw
A frva "crpntcr's quality" tool.
23", 8-joint hw of fintt ittt,
Frut-tapr f round. Gtvo him tht
"Diton." $6.95
3-Pc. Scissor Set
7-ln., S-in., 3Vi-ln. liiae. Forged
iteel m permanent plaiic cata.
A Iromtndoui value! Quantity
limited, eat JJJO
youri today f
Mi w i :n
M Kr,; nam rf 1 toy
t
RONNIE LOWELL liecond from left I, Klamath Foils youth who it student t the Univer
sity of Oregon, wss on of several college students who were honored at guests at the 57th
annuel Congress of American Industry in New York City recently. Lowell 'and throe other
students from other college, are grouped around Gen. Douglas MacArthur who is autograph
ing photographs for them. ,
Old Stockings
Relief Item
In an, effort to aid Uie 1. 800.000
(Mi destitute war widows and
waits in Japan, an American re
lief organisation has started a new
drive to which local persons can
contribute.
The relief drive is aimed pri
marily toward women since Uie
target of the collection Is old stock
ings. The old hose provide a means
of employment lor the women in
Japan. '
The sponsoring agency. Women's
Welfare Service, says the Japa
nese Women reduce the stockings
to individual threads and then re
weave them Into articles of wear
ing apparel for resale on the
Japanese market.
Th drive Is being sponsored lo-
callv bv the Klamath Falls Couiu-U
Of Church Women and the YMCA
has been designated as the collec
tion center.
For further Information, In
terested persons are asked to con
tact the local council or to write
to the Women's Welfare Service.
Room 342. Miyako Hotel. 238 E.
1st Street, Los Angeles 13.
H. E. MEETING
The Bonama Home Extension
Unit will nice: Tuesday. Dei-. Its.
10:30 a m. at the Bonanza Library
for a lesson on making aluminum
trays. There will be a potluck
luncheon. Protect leaders v ill he
Mrs. Alice Haley and Mrs. Bessie
Frailer,
SPECIAL!
Screw Driver Set
Neat and handy! S blade that
lock aaiily int plaitic handlo. All
contained in handy, permanent
roll-up com. All this QQc
fee only, 70 W
.ALT AND PEPPER
MILL SET
Hendieme m glooming poliihed
maple. Popper mill he procition
tta cutterl that lott a lifetimo.
A boouiful addition Gl QC
to any homo. 119
SPECIAL!
15-LIGHT TREE SET
An unbeatable volua! Full tisa,
15-lemp tot each light burnt
Independently. Wiring aporoved
by U.L Mode with
imported lompi.
$2.95
mm
MOULDING CO.
322 So. tth
eaSa, i-e-aer mm
Record I
On'The
HIKTIIA ;
ANGL.K Bof'n lo Mr, and Mr. Jrk
Amir. JIM Victoo. t Klamath Villry
Itupita1 (fee. Ul. 1B-M, a tx. Weight;
6 pound 4 ounc,
Al-SBHOOK Born to Mr mid Mr
Curbs AMinnik. UJ t,)k, m Klamath
Valley Hospital Dx is. itnj, a bo.
Weight: 7 pound 12 ounce.
DISHMASi Born lo Mr. and
Charlr. Dullrnan. Route 3 lion
Mra
mo.
Klamath Kalti, al Klamath Valley Hos
pital Dec. 13. Pi.13. a boy. Weight:
IT pounda ouncea.
MATTSON Born to Sir. and Mra
1 t.eo Maltson Dlvulun. at Klamath
! Vallf-V Jlotpltal Ore 14. 19.14, e boy.
Wrifhl: 7 poundt I ounrra.
LITTLE Born to Mr. and Mm Law.
renc Ltttlr Blv. Ora at Klamath Val
lav Hoapltal Ore. 14. IM. e bo).
Weifhl: S pound! 1.1 ouncaa.
MKKi.m: ui'tssr
LEE HKNZ. Charlaa Edward le.
77 opatatinc anflnrrr. Native of Cali
fornia. reK1ent of Klamath ralli. Ther
ew Katherrri llenr J Native of till
nola. resident of Klamalh Falia,
Oregon Roads
In Good Shape
SALEM IK Motorists could
.rive any place in Orenon Monday
without carrying chains, the Ore
gon Highway Commission said.
All roads were bare except for
Icy apots al thc.ie points:
Government Camp. Tlmberllne.
Portland, Wilson River Summit.
Warm Springs Junction. Redmond.
Bly. Ochoco Summit, Madras, On
tario and Austin.
General Electric
. STEAM IRON
Convortt to dry ironing in e flash,
lory to fill from front; fobric con
trol. Weight ClfiOLt
V, lb,, filled. eJIO.79
Pyrex Percolator .
Watch the .coffee brow to uit the
ttrongth you went!- 4-cup, S2.4S,
t-cup, $2.S, 9-cup, S3.4S.
REVERE SAUCEPAN
Copper-clod bottom tproadl hoot
evenly. Stalnloit iteel it aaiily
cleaned. 1-ot. lise, $3.80, J-o.
lie, $5.60, 1-qt. lire, S6.45.
Phone 31
r- (13m.
KE
Jaycee Xmas
Pariy Due i
The annual Christmas ' Parly
sponsored by the Klamath Junior
unamber 01 commerce
and the
local Moose Lodge
Dec. 18, at I p.m.,
alh Falls Armory.
la to be held
in' the Klnm-
Last year- an estimated too
youngster of all agrs attended the
parly, and this vear the party com
mittee is counting on almllnr
crowd.
Brick Leach is the Moo-e chair
man, and will provide entertain
ment under the direction of Amlv
Loney. Dick Barlow la the Jaycee
chairman, and his group is pro
viding the Christmas candy and
fruits far the occasion.
Police Seek
Stolen Car
A 181 Bulck conch, owned by
Fred Taylor. SJO Riverside, waa
reported stolrn late last night from
in front of the Taylor residence.
The auto was described as two-
toned, light blue and beige: bear
ine Orenon license S.S5-lt Tailor!
reported to the police Is was taken
sometime niter 11:30 p.m.
on
i
tUfhl Vfi to Veo
oMaar mi fcnrtrjtU
Good for llimiinf
Ie
i
I F. v r e ' 'Vw -vlif J .. M
oaJ C krK It,. M4.W
If Vat anal ate oe eaa'1.0 a) aa, ltm.
eV ' , ! a-, . - e I oaeajii m ea aoriaaM. !
xlffQ i ' " . . i
..Sk,. J Whe, la , , ,1 , Vew,. ..
' e ariaiwtll - L I
Souih Koreans Hear Graham
PUBAN, Korea m Kvangellat
flllly Urnhniu, buntllad In all Army
parka, called for alnurra to inpeiil
and hundreds of Koreans camn
forward Monday night.
Graham preached before some
6.000 Koreansand aoine OIn
who lammed a bluuked-olt t'lri'lr
In a Pusan alrciet. No hall lii'thn
olty would accommodated!! orott'il
so Ornliaiii apoke In the bona"
chilling open air.
Well-droaaed and ragged Koreans
mingled with giandmntlirra and
youngsters to hear ' Uie famed
vanitellat preach from a wiioiieu
platform erected In Ihe oircle.
Thousand! sat on atraw mats on
the ground and thousand a ninre
stood. i
Graham paused frequently in his
fervent an mm), allowing a Buth
Korean 1'ru.sbyterlnii minister, to
iiitoi prut his remnrki to Uie atten
tive crowd, ,
Graham told lit autlleni' "H
Altamont Slates
Christmas Show
Altamonl Junior High School'i
Chrlstmaa gilt to lite public, one
of the moat elaborate Christmas
programs ever attempted will be
li.esentcd Tuesday and Wednesday
nlghta, Dec. 10-11 in the school
gyiiiiiii.-tiiim.
'What Clirlslmaa Means" la the
ilium- ul the pioitiuin hi which the
entire xt-hnol will take inii'l. Mid.
Henry W. Moore' who ha directed
other aticoeHsltil Christmas pag
eants la in clinrite.
Chrlstmaa music beautiful
fluoresrent acenery and black
lighting will dominate the pre
sensation. Mania and his reindeer
will be there and the1 .belayed
Nntivlty scene will be reeiucted.
The public l cordially invited.
Pioneer Bonanza,
Resident Dies
Word was received hrie today
of the tleulh of Uitilnn Cltavt Wliit
man, naltve of Klamath County.
8he was born In UuimnM, lived
there until ihe coiiiplrtrxl grade
grade school, then fiiiinhed high
achoul In Eugene.
Uhe died Ucc 13 In Oood Sama
ritnn lltpltal. Purtland.
She la survived bv the widower,
Shelby Whitman. Pendleton; hor
mother, Mm. Robert L. Oosa, Ka
lem: a brother, Larry Oona, West
Htnyton; three auiita. Mra. Arthur
l angell. Mra. Hen Reed and Mrs.
Etta Kllgore. all of thla eity, two
uephewa and one niece on Weat
Siayton. .
funeral aervltoa are being heln
today In Satrm wllh Interment In
the family plot.
FUNERAL
nini.trr
runerol aarvlcei (nt Mary
Vetme
II oill
b 7 .Vmid"'".,',:'
Mmorui chpi in chare
COATED LENSE
FRENCH BINOCULARS!
The high-powered Imported binocular! ht'i alwayl
. wanted! than glanai bring objacli al 1000 yardt
up to 120 yardt. The leniet are protected againit
duit and moiiture, fully acromatic , , , wllh auto
matic correction! or color diitortion. Complete
wilh neck itrap and high grade ilitched neolita
eaia with ihoulder itrap. Hurryl Limited quantity
at this remarkable gift price.
CONVNltNT TtRM
i '
la...i---. .......J
.1 ."
JEARS ROEBUCK I CO.
N. E. &raad Ave,, Portland
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
7)0 Main St., Klamath Fall.
Doctor! Sia C. Kola., Omar J. Nolei, Aleaonder, f rotr,
makoa no dlllrinu-e whether yn
are Korean, Auivilciin, Cluniif or
.I............ V.. nil MlllM,,l-H KtMl
all of you htue luiiiiilil limi know
iluit you are lorglvi-ii uf your alna
1) you cuulnns lo Joaun ' Clin let aa
yiitii- saviour." -t
fOlosiiig 111" M'i'"ii. (IiuIiiiiii
qruinaliciilly urgt-tl lite Kniemm In
uome fuiwiii'd unci iiiticlulin thru-
pnilh. Ut'b l'leicn, mm of Uiiillllin a
aeoisillllis, entiiiliueii ,nru ntirritlin
atld a linntlliil uf American aultlloi
,liAhd town ill the plutluitn. Ura-
lim prayed fur mem, I tiry in.
tuiiid to ilit Intei'Dieler with heatla
bowed, Ihen uuaweied in filioius.
After the nervlee, Korenna
Ulgcd lu the platform to ahnke
llntuh with tlmllnlll,
Orshunl delivered III" Hint ner
iiion ln Korea Hiuulay night belnio
a Ul autlieiice. He pin in lliree more
night eiiiiuua beluro Kiiiviina In
I'tisan. Ho will sii-ikI Kndny in
Tamil and then go lu Heinil Humi
dity in tune lu biontlruai lu the
U. 8. fur Ills weekly rntllu prtiKruiii.
Plerco said (iriiliitin la ni-liemiled
to talk with wounded aoltllera at
an evacuailtm hospital here In
Pusan Turntlay morning.
'Hie' Korea Tlm, an I'lngllnh
languuae newspaiier, cnrrird a
limit page atory Monday that
began:
"The Reverend Billy Graham
(Charlotte, N. 0.1 the fnmiti
Aiurilcnn advrutinl known aa Hilly
Mnlid.iy ,. ." Htintlny a iilt tui
emie evangelist of annie to yean
ago.
Klamath' Gl
Arrives Home
C1. Itnbrit C. Miiliillttru, Milt
ol Mr. it ml Mr. A, C. MAltnbrm.
Apnlciintr, U dun to mrivo
tir Brattle tomorrow ftbonrtl (hp
Nvy iiiti..ipnrl Clcii. lluul) J. Onf
fey with 1.&&1 poMtMit'f rn from the
Fir KuM, net" id inn to Uie A
ttofliuted Pre..
Cpl, MntmUvrg h-i bffii ovrr
nrni one nnd one-half yenrs mid
in Korea mx month)..
Obituary
r.HnNft
Krn I rtMi(t, infiftt rtugfiir
nf Mr uml Mn Uwli l'4rti, Ml
Mr bruit, diitdl hr l)r , U
Ilvt (itirriH I ttirvUnt tiy
Mr 4(it1priit. Mr Ami Mm J I) Car
aiiifc, Mi llrhiixi ,ril Mr am! Mm '
Wllr HitiMh. tlixiNitia tthv rftwi'
llt ! Iff to rl lit thrvlaw f'ttii.
Irrjr. M " I. TtiMay, Wrt KUm
Alh t untral Hunt m rhrg.
riliirwlh Mary lM.g nalKt of Mur
liiaih. Conn , nd r''inl of KUmih
Tm tnt .11 smt, ilid hr It,
tyj HurvlVOM Inrlurl . n ton;
llmtttf MtMin tHtt, of Iht riiy
nil Jc I. LaMtf !. Am !;
f rindaoi). It ir hard M l.nt. at
thU fU, 1hr ililiri. A Krlr'la l,aind
h v, ftt ltuu. Mallidai Ltf1slr, t't-tl
(lhnin( Onlnrlo, Can , and fUlma
llaarh. Artintfion. Wih t broit(i.
rrvd timUHy. Llndhurtt. H J . i
Carl Landiaiy. i1n. Nova mot I Tha
tV'dy ti al Ward Klattiaih rutin l
llttrn rimi arrann.ania riU b
am.ow.aa4 lalar.
0
Kai- f, .,, a
A GIFT THAT SPEAKS
SPORTSMAN'S LANGUAGE
APPROVAL
aew el HIHOM tlxOMt
leitaol end Whoetloy.