Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1954)
J fin flfO? MlTOI fora ffUl A 0) . FBNK JENKINS ' ' tte first irreBu11 vamninfl I1C- hlOg, nowevci, Hold higher. Cattle are ,hi.nie meats are ' ...k-.n. move higher, but LtShold at or around prev ,M . i little etrnntr dft. There ..., - Offerings in aU the Chi- Ld of trade pits are very Lis. the early morning diss- . state, uunis wio j market is acting might be in news, wuiuu woa the market opened, Bsennower administration nroducts to friendly nations L next three years. Cz- ... cirnius otf the mar- Cd tend to bring supply and Kid more neony eidlne to strengthen prices.) I. m the morning: fculture seen wy f b before we "" tommlttee sua ui,m.. -,dminlstration wiU soon ask L. ,. ..ithnrltv to use up to L hilars worth ot surplus Iroducts to bolster the econ- 01 irieuuij wu"'-- proposed use ol govern surpluses would be in addl- o some 2'2 """" of surpluses no w cartels. These would Ed ior disaster relief, the fed bool lunch program and for taicy stockpiling ,it tha siimlus. vou 3ay? DESTROYING IT or let- it rot or be ruineu oy me .11 this market stuff? BEPLECTS WHAT THE IE ARE THINKINO rilJ ir. junllT BUSINESS. t'm euro is more imoor- Lib what the crystal bailers tying, and I think it's more tapt man wnat uie suvem proposes to do. Whether or te have a depression will de Alefly on what the PEOPLE country trunk ana ao. mey hnneMb and act noneiuuy, mitv certain we'll come safe. lough the necessary period of bstment lrom a dozen years fctinnu war boom. aB'ln-on-ag'in-note: Indian command in Korea 'is siding with the commies mat release or tne un- Iriated war prisoners would e the Korean truce terms. Bays this morning they can't leased before their fate is ae- by a peace conference or by bent between the allies and Emmies. lat's happening? la's Nehru is basically a head. wlouds do-gooder, India's pal Thimayya is an able. Headed, straight thinking ra OUTRANKS Thimayya. Berlin the Big Pour reach first compromise and settle RE they'll hold their foreign Iters conference. The first ses- will be in the Western zone week. The second session will id in the Russian zone for a and then thev'll move back we western zone for a week, so on. Isn't as Comnlicateri ns it. PS. All this here.tnriav.nnrt. 'tomorrow husinpKS pan t,o an. Ned merely by picking up finesses and WALKING THE STREET. Price Five Cento 12 Fag e KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1954 Telephone Sill No. 2743 1 I., i. i I.. ... , , . n , i . i n MRS. W. D. COOL at Mitch's Grocery, 9th and Lincoln, was picked for the nine o'clock special this morning. Three Die In Plains Storm HELENA. Mont. (VP) Montana flu out todav after a new spear head of an arctio storm battered the state, leaving three dead. Strong winds, heavy falling snow and a winter thunderstorm whloh tossed llihtnint . bolts vasterday combined to stall- transportation and keep most of the state buttoned up for tne uura siraignt nay. Temperatures sank again early today to as low as 22 degrees be low zero. Two of the dead were kiuea in separate auto accidents attributed to hazardous anvuig conaiuous. The third victim of the storm, Joe Baltazor, a 43-year-old ranch worker, died from exposure yes terday at Billings, He made his way to a ranch near there Friday with frostbitten nanas ana -ictja, as it sounds p BETTER THAN SHOOT- MLAND 11 - Wlr. l,li.,..J 1 !?LJ,ultr electric wiring, yed Chase Dinners, a restau w the outskirts of Portland y night. TSwas estimated by fire- Eugene Milk Price Drops EUGENE Wl Milk will cost one cent a quart less beginning Feb. 1, Eugene producers and dis tributors decided Saturday. The reduction, which would result in milk costing 23 cents in stores and 23 Ms cents' per quart when delivered at home, was urged by William Weldel, state milk market ing administrator,. ' weldel said tne present price 'reflects unfavorably against the marketing administration and the industry." The state - established minimum for this area Is 22 'i cents a quart in stores and 23 cents for home delivered. If the reduced price works hardship on the producers and distributors, they can ask a hearing on having tne price increased Weldel said. FILES SALEM 11 State Sen. W. Lowell Steen. Milton-Freewater Repuon- can, has filed his candidacy for reelection. Northwest Buried By Heavy Snow By THE " ASSOCIATED PRESS Another 6 to 18 inches of new snow was reported in the winter weary Pacific Northwest Monday and the weather bureau said more heavy snow -can be expected by Tuesday night. i At least three deaths we're linked directly to the weather conditions in Washington state. A child on a sled was killed by a car at Walla Walla; a woman was killed by a car on the Seattle-Ta- coma Highway when snow im paired the driver's vision, and a workman was killed by a hoist at Belllngham. The latter was Axel Hortlund, 52-year-old millwright. He was killed Monday morning when a frozen two-ton hoist on which he was working suddenly thawed and dropped four feet onto his head. He was employed by the Pacific Veneer and Plywood Corp. Bonners Ferry in northern Idaho had IB Inches overnight and schools were closed at least until Wednes day. Schools were also shut down at Grangeville, Idaho, where drift ing snow clogged roads. A brief spell of relief from snow was forecast for Monday but It's expected to be the s.ame old story Tuesday with a new storm moving in. Spokane, which had S Inches In 24 hours, had 11 on the ground and traffic was moving slowly. Seattle wrestled with 10 inches of snow on the ground, pocateuo, Idaho, had 36. St. Maries, Idaho, Monday re ported 16 Inches since noon bun dav. Temperatures ranged from a low of 8 at Omak to Olympia's 30. It was 10 at Harrington, 11 at Ephrata, 13 at Yakima, 14 at Spo kane and in the mid-20's on the Coast. stronc winds that whipped heavy snow last week had died down and Highway crews were hopeful of keeping main: thoroughfares open: County roads were closed in many places and travel was discouraged in others. Porterfield Reports: Porterfield Has High Time In Nation's Capital; FBI Inspected, Benson Visited (Editor's Note: This Is the fifth in a series ol stories by Rex Por terfield, Kiwanis-sponsored 4 - H spud king of the nation, describ ing his recent trip to Washington D. C.) By REX PORTERFIELD January 14, 1951 A Cadillac met us at the hotel door and then asked us which way we wanted to go. Gee, it was some carl At first I was scared but I couldn't stand it any longer and started pushing seat buttons. A is door ran up and shut the driver off from us. I brought it back down again and Bryant asked the driver what all the buttons were for and he told us to try them all out. I'd sure like to catch some guy's head in the window and push the button.. He first took us to the Tomb of the Unknown soldier and explained that to us and Lee's Mansion. Next we drove out to Mount Vernon and stopped- and went through it. The weather was so bad that we didn't get to see much outside, but they Kidnap Pair Grabbed Quick EUGENE Wl Police rescued Bobby Calvin Roberts, a 15-year-old service station attendant, one hour after he had been abducted by a robber Saturday. The car carrying Roberts, Robert Lee Morris, 32, Florence, ana Charles Roland Kibbe, 27, Eugene, was stopped by state police at Corvallls after an unidentified wit ness reoorted that the car driving north on the highway and that something apparently was wrong. The boy said Morris toon sds.du from the service station after threatening him with a pistol. Morris was booked on a charge of armed robbery and kidnaping. Kibbe, who Sgt. Vern Hill said took no part in the affair, was booked on a charge oi Being orunic on public highway. Weather FORECAST Klamath Falls and vicinity: Occasional snow flurries throuch Tuesday. High Tuesday 38 low Monday night 28. High yesterday Low last nignt . SnowIce Cover Roads SALEM Iff) Packed snow and ice made travel hazardous Monday on Oregon's mountain roads and at most Eastern Oregon points, tne State Highway Commission said. Between 7 and 16 inches of new snow fell overnight on the Cascade passes, and It was still snowing hard Monday morning. Chains are needed lor through traffic on the major highways ex cept for the Oregon coast route. The Pacific Highway was clear e&ccptr for Siskiyou Summit. r Chains are required at Siskiyou Summit, Qreen springs, sisters. Santiam Pass, Willamette Pass and Oclioco Summit. Motorists should carry chains in these areas: Government Camp, Timber line, Sunset Summit, Warm springs Junction, cascade IjOcks, The Dalles, Bend, Chemult, Mea- cham, La Grande and Austin. These points reported icy spots: Wilson River Summit, Astoria, Til lamook. Corvallis. Bly, Lakevlew, Brothers, Pendleton, Baker. . John Dpv. Seneca and Basque. The heaviest overnignt snowiau was 24 inches at Wilson Kiver Summit. The route was slushy. Greenlease Tip Denied LAS VEGAS, Nev. Wl The bar ber who claimed he saw a man take a suitcase from a police car at the time of the Greenlease kid naping In St. Louis admitted to the FBI Saturday that his story was a hoax. . Frank Beninato, held here on worthless check charge, now claims he was appearing In a Tampa, Fla., night club that night, and only told the story to get even with his wife and a former St. Louis police officer, Louis Should ers, who were, in Beninato's words, "mean to me," the FBI reported. Shoulders and Patrolman Elmer Dolan, who arrested ktdnap-mur-derer Carl Austin Hall, have' been indicted for perjury by a federal , 2!) grand jury in connection with their 21 testimony concerning their handl- Precip last 24 hours '35 uig of two suitcases In which Hall Since Oot. 1 - said he carried the ransom money, Normal for period 5.82 of which more than $300,000 is still Same period last year ....7.ij missing. , nson Goes Before Congress To Support Eisenhower Proposal On F exible Supports sure had a lot of nice things there. Then we came back to the Lincoln Memorial and took some pictures ot it. The driver drove us back to Douglas McKay's office, drove down one of the ramps and the garage door flew open. He backed into the basement and we took private elevator up to the secre tary's office. We looked around little, and then went down getting our picture taken getting into the limousine. Our next stop was the Washington Monument. We went to the top of it and really could get a view ox all the capltol grounds But I was scared by this time be cause Bryant told me I had to give a talk at the Kiwanls luncheon When we got back to the hotel we went into the office of the Kiwanls ciup ana they told us to go on downstairs, we sal at the head ta ble and there were certainly lot of men there about 200. didn't have to make a speech. All tney did was tell everybody that was potato champion from Ore gon. The president told an awfully good story on the speaker. He was a man who talks on the radio and covers all the news In Washing- ton he said to me "Bex, we have a surprise for you on the program today, the speaker of the day is a common 'tater.' Everybody laughed a lot. They sure were nice to us, bought our lunch and everything. After we finished lunch we went up to Mr, Coon's office and got all of the dope on meeting Secretary Benson tomorrow. We visited the FBI office but I'm going to save mat lor my story tomorrow. January 15, 1954 We went to the Federal Bureau of Investigation and saw all the guns, etc. they, had taken away from criminals; we saw pictures of the fellows that came in on a Oer man submarine and were. told how they were captured. He also showed us all of the cities that they had planned to blow up. The lady that Is doing some of our work for us saw one of these men who came into her office and had a letter typed. The FBI missed him by a half hour. Not until she heard the radio at midnight the next night did she realize who this man was. It was Haupt. We saw pictures of Dillinger and even a . cast of his head showing where he was shot by the FBI and the clothes he wore were in the showcase. Then we went into a big room where they teach the men how to direct traffic and to raid buildings. We were shown how they Iden tified the fingerprints and why our fingerprints were au diflerent. Then they took us to the base ment where they have a firing range and one of the special agents shot a 38 revolver and a machine gun at a target of a man, then lie gave us the target and signed his name on it for us. We had quite a tour of the place where they test blood and test the foods 'ior poison on people that have been poisoned. We went up to the Senate Office Building and saw all the pictures and trophies in Wayne Morris' of fice. Then we went to Mr. Alton's office, who is the 4-H club agent with extension service. He told us all about the workings of .their of fice and that, the building he works in holds 7,000 people and there are 8 miles of halls. They took us down to Secretary Benson's office and we waited for him until he was -free and could take our potatoes. The photographer was there. Mr. LBenson was sure nice. He auto graphed cards for us and wished us a lot of luck. His boys are in 4-H work too. .Then we went to another office and gave some lady a i story about the whole 'trip. 1 am so tired tonight that I can hard ly see. Hank Semon Will Seek 12th Term A veteran Oregon state legisla tor, Henry "Hank" Semon, today1 announced his intention to file on the Democratic ticket for his 12th term In the Oregon State House1 of Representatives. Semon, who has been a contin- UN Charter Change Sought By Senate HENRY SEMON uous member of the powerful state Ways and Means Committee and chairman of that committee for five terms, has worked consistently for. the "dollar and cents" inter ests of the taxpayer. His work for- the publication on official ballots of the amounts of state funds to be. spent when an Initiative or referendum is up for a vote of the constituents resulted in that action-being taken at the last, two elections. , He also pushed through during in- last term the. amendment- that provides for. the publication (If losses of state funds State finances next term, Semon stated, will loom large on the agen da of the legislators. -"With state Income taxes taking a nose-dive over the previous year's high levels, legislators will be faced with two alternatives to keep the state on the black side of the ledger.. State operating expenses must oe reduced by curtailing state-spon sored programs or by levying a small state property tax. The lat ter proceedure has not been fol lowed since 1940" Constituents can help, Semon stated, by slacking off on demands for state funds. Semon, pioneer Klamath County tiotato nroducer. member of the Farm Bureau and the Orange has also been pledged to help the farm er and today Indicated his policy here and eslewhere In Oregon will not be altered if he is returned. Pr.w r ocuaon said Mon- dtolooTntSpa'rlS ta e market place ! working for it. :tht m 0 ";u"ure wmmit- 90 per PBnt hii Darit iZvi" . . ay bj tir "c ,ur "armers. tarr?. de,eni e opposition ' rusea "xmies of friendlv rn.m. '10r sairtin ,s. .... favorw in "M c"m' red 100 Per cent alr Per cent basic commodities wheat, cotton, corn, rice, peanuts and tobacco but this expires at the end of the year, and a flexible provision for 15 to 80 per cent of parity is scheduled to go Into effect. Parity is standard said by law to provide farmers a fair price in relation to the cost of things they must buy. Under Eisenhower's recommen datlons, the flexible provision would be allowed to operate. Many farm state lawmakers want the mandatory 90 per cent level ex tended, however, and contend they nave the votes to' do it. - Sen. Johnston (D-SC) demanded of Benson how Elsenhower could carry out his 100 per cent pledge under a flexible support system. The ' secretary said - farmers could "very well" get higher than 90 per cent parity income with a llexible support plan, commenting "there's no limit" under such a system. The burden of Benson's argu ment was that the mandatory 90 per cent supports encourage ruin ous surpluses which may destroy the whole machinery for agricul tural support. Flexible, supports, he said, will make the farmers more prosper ous in the end by shifting produc tion into the crops which market conditions show to be the most profitable. But most of the senators who questioned him indicated opposi tion to the flexible supports. Johnston and Sen. EUender CD- La) argued that firm production controls were the way to make high'1 level supports -work. They minted to tobaccoa saying It car ries 90 per cent support but has not produced big surpluses be cause the farmers have voted for strict controls. Benson, however, said tobacco was a special case because It grows well only in special soils and certam areas, so mat produc tion limitations can be effective. And he made the point that acreage or marketing quotas have not been too effective In the past in cutting production. Farmers can get around this, he said, by tilling the reduced acreage more intensively and scientifically. Ellender inquired how much of the farm program sent to Congres bV Elsenhower originated with Benson. The secretary said the President adopted a large part of his de partment's final recommendations on the program. However, he said the program was worked out in consultation with hundreds of or ganizations and consultants, and that the President sat In on some long sessions at which it was worked on and played an "impor tant part" in the final product. Chairman Aiken (R-Vt) of the committee billed Benson's testi mony as "an outlook for agriculture." Lewis And Clark Celebration Set salem in Oregon's part in the 150th anniversary celebration of Lewis and Clark's arrival to the Northwest will be planned by committee appointed Monday by Oov. Paul L. Patterson. Members are Dr. Burt Brown Barker, Dr. Lancaster Pollard and Mrs. Kelsle Osborne, all Portland and Dr. W. L. Hay, Astoria. The committee will work with similar committees of Washington, Idaho and Montana. Oregon's part in the celebration will come in 1955, the governor said Each- state along the route of the celebration plans to have Its celebration 160 years after the expedition passed through that state. Montana, therefore, would celebrate this year. TOO COLD WATERBURY. Conn. Wl The Waterbury Fish and Oame Pro tective Assn. called off Its Ice fishing party yesterday. Reason: too cold. Temperature: I above zero. Moon Eclipse Occurs Tonight NEW YORK UB Tonight, if the skies are clear, you can watch full eclipse of the moon. Easterners will have plenty of time to finish the dishes before the earth's shadow turns the sil very moon to a deep copper at 9:17 p.m., EST. The darkest part or the eclipse lasts a half-hour but that's the middle of it. Some darkening of the moon can be noticed with the naked eye from 1:50 p.m.i (EST) although the eclipse .Harts ior astronomers at 6:40 p.m. The total part of Monday night's eclipse ends at 9-.4T p.m. (EST). Although some darkening will be noticeable until 11:14 p.m. Oillcial- ly, the eclipse ends 12:12 a.m. WASHINOTON 11 Secretary of State Dulles said Monday Red China fails to qualify for mem bership in the United Nations be cause it does not respect "the elemental decencies of internation al conduct." Dulles spoke out in a prepared statement to a Senate foreign rela tions subcommittee which began considering possible ways ol amending the United Nations charter. Sen. Wiley (R-Wls), chairman 0: tne committee, agreed with Dul les in a statement that the U.N. bad "shortcomings and weaknesses." But Wiley said proposals to amend the U.N. charter, as called for under the charter Itself, should be aimed at preserving and strengthening the International or ganizationnot at undercutting it or wiping it out. Dulles, suggesting some possible charter revisions the Senate might like to consider, said a "special organ" might be created in line with President Elsenhower's atoms-for-peace proposal. ARMAMENT ' This U.N. agency, Dulles said, could "deal permanently with the problem of armament which car ries so hideous a threat to the hopes of the peoples expressed in the preamble to the charter." Dulles then referred to "the President's epoch-making propos al of Dec. 8, 1953, to the United Nations suggesting the creation of an International atomic energy agency." Under the President's proposal, nations like the United States and Russia would contribute atomic material and knowledge to atomic energy pool for peaceful purposes. The idea was proposed as a possible means of ironing out differences arising from the atom ic arms race a .sort of peacetime attack on the Cold War problem Dulles and Soviet Ambassador Oeorgi M. Zarubln have held one conference aimed . at setting time, place and agenda for talks on tne Elsenhower proposal- Dulles, in his statement to the committee, said he must admit the high hopes of those who found the U.N. at San Francisco In 1945 nave not been realized. He said there were" two reasons: Over optimism on all'-sides at the start, and Soviet lack of cooperation to the point of violating "the spirit and Indeed the language of the cnarbci. - Nevertheless, the secretary said, the U.N. "has a record of con- splcious accomplishment." Among these he listed the israen-Aran armistice, withdrawal of Soviet forces from Iran, aid to Commu nist-threatened Greece, creation of the Republic of Korea and the Republic of Indonesia, creation of tne- state ot Lioya ana -enecuve resistance to the armed aggres sion In Korea." WEAKNESS ' Dulles said "the greatest weak ness" of the u. N. charter was the Security Council's "inability to discharge its 'primary responsiou lty for the maintenance of inter national peace and security'." This inability, he sata, arises principally from the Soviet's fre quent use of the1 veto power. The soviet veto, ne saia, nas excluded from the U. N. "family of nations" Austria, Cambodia, Ceylon, Finland, Eire, Italy, Jap an, Jordan, south Korea, i,aos, Libya, Nepal, Portugal and Vietnam. Dulles stressed that the U. n. must keen its "universality." Otherwise he said that is, if It were restricted only to nations which got along together the U. N. would take on "the character of an alliance." He commented: "It is, of course, unlikely that there will be universality in the complete and literal sense, . . "Unfortunately, there are gov ernments or rulers who do not respect the elemental decencies of International conduct, so that they can properly be brought into the organized family of nations. "That is illustrated by the re gime which now rules the China mainland." EXPELLED BRUSSELS, Belgium 141 One of the founders of the Belgian Communist party, oeorges cam. vet, has been expelled from it. An announcement from the party's political control committee said he was expelled tor "deep and persisting differences with the po litical line of tne party." Bend Gets 13 Inches Of Snowfall By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Drifting snow closed Jefferson County schools in Central Oregon Monday,, and forecasters ' warned that more snow was on the way for Central and Eastern Oregon. Little if any snow was forecast for Western Oregon; but icy high- ways were in prospect. Forecasters said there probably would be rain, followed by freezing temperatures, to glaze the roads in Northwestern Oregon, particularly in the Fort- land area. New snow in t Central Oregon drifted Sunday night, and kept school busses from operating in Jefferson County Monday. Officials closed tne scnoois until tne roads can be opened. Bend measured a total of 13 Inches of snow on the ground Mon day, but schools were operating . there, Prineville had 3 inches of snow, but 30 miles east of Prine ville the snow was 9 inches deep. Portland had upwards of i inches of snow over the weekend, but it was melting Monday, and the pave ment was bare on many streets. Weather forecasters said there might be a few more snow flurries in that area, but rain was more likely with freezing temperatures The snow blanketed Northwestern Oregon, -but. did. not extend far south-Hif-tne- Willamette valley. Eugene was without snow and other points also reported mild weather. . Park Gets Six inch Snowfall six Inches of fresh snow fell at Crater Lake National Park In the 24 hours ending at 8 a.m. today. bringing the total to 106 lncnes on the ground, an inch more than at this date last vear. The ranger sta tion also reported that 23 inches of snow fell In the 24-hour period ending Sunday morning. There have been 70 inches of new 'snow since the 14th and It was snowing hard this morning. ' The road from Annie Springs to the rim Is closed and travel Is not advised on Highway 62. The rangers also reported a total of 43 inches of snow on the ground at Oregon Caves. Heavy snow was falling there this morning. Freak Storm Hits Tionesta A freak storm that centered around Tionesta and Timber Moun tain Saturday night and Sunday morning did considerable damage to California Oregon Power Co., lines, according to officials of the company this morning. Wet snow that clung to1 power lines, followed by cold winds caus ing ice to form on the wires to as much as six inches in diameter. split cross arms, broke poles and left a mass of twisted wires be tween Tionesta and Timber Moun tain for a. distance of about seven miles. The worst part of the storm seemed narrow in scope. Travel ling north it struck the Tulelake area around 8 a.m. Sunday morn ing and disrupted practically every circuit from the sub-station there, causing outages most of the forenoon. North of Tulelake the storm did some damage in the Adams Point district where high winds whipped wires together burning out a good many fuses. This area was with out electricity intermittently until 3 p.m. Sunday. Copco crews have service restored throughout the valley ex cept in the Tionesta area where It is expected the damage will be re paired tonight or tomorrow morning. - DUE IN . SEATTLE Wl 'The Navy trans port Gen. Simon B. Buckner ar rived here Monday with 1,633 pas sengers from the Far East. KLAMATH BASIN . POTATO SHIPMENTS Shipped Today Sam Dir 109 cars 70 cars ToUl For Stuon 5756 cars 6413 cars 1B33-M lB5t-6 Lions' March Of Dimes Auction Loot Piling Up; Show Set Tuesday Evening Merchandise Items are pouring in for the Lions' March of Dimes benefit radio auction scheduled for Tuesday, Jan, 19, from (to 10 over KPLW. Latest Contributions Include a ten Inch birthday cake, decorated to order, from Mrs. Glenn Scott, 3313 Altamont; St. Francis Serv ice, 4330 So. 6th, donated $10 worth of Mobllgas special; Ray Byrnes, Asphalt Paving, has given five yards of crushed rock, deliv ered anywhere In town, or the south suburban area. Smith Bates Printing co. has do nated one box of envelopes, two reams ot paper and a box of pen cil carbon; Parker Pontile and employes, a 1041 Pontiac coupe, In good running condition; from Al Stone, Standard Oil, an Atlas battery (for Oeorge Williams' 1040 Dodge!); and from the Bronco Room in the Old Fort Tavern, Fort Klamath, four dinners for two. Other donors have not specified their contributions yet.- Included are Harrry Halter Furniture, Army Store, Oregon Woolen Store, Long Bell Lumber Co., 8wan Lake Moulding Co., Suburban Flower Shop, New Method Cleaners, Lucas Furniture, H. B. Dexter Oeneral Petroleum Distributor. Hal's Sport Shop, Shaw's Sta tionery, Derby's Muslo Store, B and B Electric, Leo's Camera Shop, Cliff Yaden's Service, Pell can Cafe Candy Jar, Miller's De partment Store. Drew's Manstore. Don's Mens and Boys Wear, Emporium, Her man's Mens Store, Dick Reeder Store, Clothes Mart, Ooeller's Paint Store, Mrs, Louise Strowbridge, 2211 Blehn. If the Tuesday night auction time does not dispose of all the merchan dise, KFLW will give another hour lrom 0 to 10 p.m. on Thursday. Any merchandise left after that will be taken to Uie Summers Lane Auction Mart where John Arget-' pinner, who will be auctioneer on the radio show, will dispose of the items with proceeds going to the March of Dimes,
