PAGE FOUR
UKRAl.D AND NEWS, KLAMATH KA1.US, OKKC.ON
WKDNKSDAV, AI'HII, 211, 11)34
-.111,1! I I ffgjjggf
NEW YORK STOCKS
By' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 19
Allied Chemical ' M
Allls Chalmers 53
American Airlines 11 ?i
American Tel. fc Tel. 166
American Tobacco 6a 'i
Anaconda Copper 34 ?,
Atchison Railroad M
Bethlehem Steel . 63
Boeing Airplane Co. 80 i j
Borg Warner U
Burroughs Adding Machine 17
California Packing 24 3
Canadian Pacific 23
Caterpillar Tractor 50 a,
Celanesa Corporation 16 'i
Chrysler Corporation 58
Cities Service, 03
Consolidated Edison 43 i
Consolidated Vultce ' 25 ,
Crown Zellerbaea 46 "i
CurUss Wright 8
Douglas Aircraft ' 128
du Pont de Nemours , 124
Eastman Kodak 56
Emerson Radio - 10 i
General Electric 118
General Foods 60 ,
General Motors 68
Georgia Pac Plywood 11
Goodyear Tire 62 !
Homestake Mining Co. 41 yt
International Harvester 31
International Paper 67 5a
Johns Manvilla - SS
Kaiser Aluminum 33
Kennecott Copper v 77 ',j
Libby. McNeill ft
Lockheed Aircraft 32 i
Loew's Incorporated . 14
Long Bell A ' , - 25 '
Montgcmery Ward ' 59
Nash KeWinator 13 '
New York Central 21 Va
Northern Pacific . 57 ij
Pacific . American Fish 8
Pacific Gas & Electric 41 H
Pacific Tel. ft Tel. 119
Packard Motor Car S it
Penney - tJ CI Co 80 u
Pennsylvania R. R. 16
Pepsi Cola Co, ' . - IS ,i
Phil co Radio 33
Radio Corporation 27 !4
Rayonler Incorp 31
Rayonier Incorp Pfd -
Republic Steel 51 J
Reynolds Metals 66 1
Richfield Oil ,, . 56
Safeway Stores Inc. r - 4 a.
Scott Paper Co. , . . . 86 T
Sears Roebuck Co. ' " 63 i
Socooy-Vacuum Oil ,' ..44 i
Southern Pacific - 41 J
Standard Oil Calif ' " ' 61
Standard OU N.J. .-. 86 '
gtudebaker Corp. 14 ;
Sunshine Mining 10
Swift ft Company ' 44 'i
Transamerica Corp. 31 1:
Twentieth Century fox 19
Union Oil Company 46
Union Pacific 116 "J
united Airlines . 21
United Aircraft ' 57
United Corporation 5 Vt
United States Plywood - 25',
United States steel 45 1 2
Warner pictures 14
Western Union Tel . 37 ' i
WesUnghouse Air Brake '' 21 'i
Westlnghouse Electric 69 '4
Woolworth Company - 40
V WALL STREET
NEW YORK (A The stock mar
ket was hit hard by a selling spree
Wednesday but It recovered brisk
ly from the worst.
Losses of 1 to 3 and even S points
were common during the worst of
the selling pressure, but these ex
tremes were cut back materially.
On the rebound, gains went to
round 2 points.
The heavy selling piled up the
volume wnicn came to an esti
mated 2,100,000 shares. That com.
pares with 1,970,000 shares, traded
Tuesday.
POTATOES
CHICAGO (PI Potatoes: Ar
rivals 45: on track 300: total U. 8.
shipments 639; old stock Russet
market slightly stronger: other old
stock market doll and weak; Idaho
Russets $3.3540: utilities $2.40:
Minnesota North Dakota Fontiacs
$1.50.
Basin Voters
Tally Reported
A tally of voters registered for
the coming primary election was
compiled at the County Clerk's
oince Tuesday.
The figures disclose that there
are 9,133 Republicans. 11,030 Dem
ocrats and 286 Non-partisans regis
tered in Klamath county..
These figures represent a drop-of
about 1500 registrations since 1952
when s total of 21,965 persons regis
tered to vote in the presidential
election.
Escaped. Korean
To Visit U.S.
WASHINGTON l No Kutn
Sok, 32-year-old North Korean air
force pilot who escaped to South
Korea and freedom in his Russian
built MIG plane last September,
is coming to the United States this
week, Atty. Gen. Brownell an
lounced Wednesday.
Humboldt County had 1899 farms
In 1950 according to the Census of
Agriculture of that year.
NOTICE!
MOOSE MEMBERS
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS
THURSDAY, APRIL 29
8:00 PM
LADIES INVITED
DANCING AFTER INSTALLATION
1
CHICAGO UVESTOCK
CHICAGO Hogs generally
declined Wednesday although
tew loads of choice light weight
butchers held steady. Most butch.
era and sows dropped 25 to 60
cents, closing dull at the decline.
Most choice 180 to 250 pound
butchers brought 827.00 to 827.75
with a few loads going at 128.10
the top. sows sold mainly at $21.00
to 123.75,
Steers and heifers sold steady to
50 cents rustier in active dealings.
Several loads of prime steers
reached 828.00 and $28.26. Most
good to low choice sold for $30 to
$22.75.
Salable receipts were estimated
at 8.500 hogs, 8.500 cattle, 400
calves and i.uoo snecp.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND W--(USDAl-Caltle
salable 200: market moderately
active, all classes steady; few
loads good 840-969 lb steers . 22.00,
few other low-good slaughter steers
20.50-22.00. commercial 18.00-20.50.
utility 16.50-18.00; part load good
760 lb slaughter heifers 19.50. util
ity 15.00-15.50; canner-cutter cows
h802$99000000089
10.00-12.50. utility 12.50-16.00. com
mercial 16 00-17.50; odd head util
ity bulls 14.00-15.50.
Calves salable 25; market about
steady; good-choice vealers 20 00
26.00, odd prime 310-235 lb 27.00-
28.00, utility -commercial 18.00-
18.00.
Hogs salable 150: market moder
ately active, all classes steady;
choice 180-235 lb butchers 20.00
30.50. small lot choice No. 1 209
lb 30.60. few choice No. 3 around
235 lb 29.75, odd 275 lb 28.50: choice
300450 lb sows 24.00-26.00. few
around 270 lb 26.50; odd head stag
16.90-2U.OU.
Sheep salable 150: all classes
stead-; most good-low choice wool-
ed slaughter lambs 19.00-20.50.
most choice shorn lambs with No.
2-3 pelts 18.50-19.00. few utility
shorn ewes No. 3 pelts 5.50, small
lot medium 75 lb feeder lambs
14.50. v
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND tfl No bids or
offers.
Wednesday's car receipts: wheat
si; Daney 2; flour 6; corn 2; pats
3; suu icea j.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO (ft Grains recovered
from an early slump on the board
of trade Wednesday. Soybeans
came back most readily while
wneat lagged.
Wheat sank a couple of cents at
the worst, reflecting large supplies
irom previous crops and an im
proved outlook for 1954 production
Feed grains eased with wheat but
did not record wide losses. They
recouped about all the lost ground.
Boyoeans- snowed considerable
resistance to the early sell-off and
bounced back for fair-sized sains.
Covering operations by previous
abort, sellers was the main factor
m tee advance.
Wheat closed l!i-2T4 lower. Mav
2.03-2.02S. com lower to a;
higher. May 1.52i, oats unchanged
to i lower. May 75U-S. rye l'i-
i-Ti lower. May 97. soybean 1;
lower to 2'j higher. May 4.10-4.09.
ana lara 20 to 78 cents a hundred
pounds lower. May 19.30.
Wheat
Open High Low Close
May 2.05 2.06 3.03 2.03
Jly 2.03 V, 2.03 y, 2.01 y, 2.01 i
Sep 2.06 H 2.07 3.04 , 2.04 U
Dec 2.12 2.12 3.09 V, 2.09 K
MUNICIPAL COIST
Thomas Ratlav. drunk aia w. tic.
days.
EUts B. Wteki, drunk, SIS and 10
days.
Irvin WelMr, drunk, $25 or 12',
da 1.
Rar Lm Ifarri. drunV al t , '
dara.
Jamea Voter, ran stoo tian anil na
operator, licenae. $25 ball forfaited.
Lonnie Seroonia, drunk, $13 or 7'i
dava.
Jamea Andcraon, drunk, 113 or T.'i
day a.
rrancea LaVem Davit, violation
baaic rule. $20 fine.
Goods valued nt 13(114 171 warn
Imported through the San Fran
cisco Presidio Is
protected sanctuary for ducks and
gulls.
d eHier racial diMtdm,
citii iii iTNuti unn
I8fim (has,)
ai.iwn.u.n.
m5Jii Fill vzzulr"
THI DIAH CLINIC
. ?! """ 'ak Writer.
'WMtfe rhrilti.il. ... I. ..r 43r, Tnr.
1 .111, la. ore.
1
-1H
McKay Slates
Policy Speech
PORTLAND Mt Itilerlor Sec
reUry Douglas McKay will make
what Republican Party officials
call a major policy statement on
Pacific Northwest power policies
In a Portland speech May 10.
Jess Oard, Oregon Republican
national committeeman, said Ui a
statement in Washington. D. C,
"Secretary McKay's speech al
Portland will be a report to the
Northwest on what has been ac
complished so far in hydroelectric
development and also will go Into
plans for the future, giving more
details on policy statements of the
past."
McKay's talk will be carried
from 6 to 0:30 p. m. by Portland
television station KOIN-TV. Later
that evening it will be rcbroudcast
over a statewide radio network.
The Republican National Commit-tt-e
will pay for the radio and tele
vision time, Oard said
McKay, a former governor of
Oregon, will arrive In we state
May 4 with his wife and secretary.
His headquarters will be at the
Marion Hotel In Salem.
After the Portland talk. McKay
will speak at a $35-a-plate party
dinner in Richland, Wash. He also
has scheduled speeches at Boise
and Seattle.
Card said he hoped that Presi
dent Eisenhower would come to
Oregon this fall to dedicate Me
Nary Dam. The White House has
not made any commitments on the
invitation, however.
Weather
Western Oregon Partly cloudy.
becoming fair in the south Wed
nesday night and Thursday and
becoming fair in the north Thurs
day morning. Not quite so cool.
Highs Thursday about 63-73. Lows
Wednesday mgbt 33-43. Coastal
winds northerly to northwesterly
15-35 mues an hour with gusts to
35.
Eastern Oregon Clearing Wed
nesday evening. Scattered showers
in southeast portion. Fair Wednes
day night and Thursday. Highs as-
66 Thursday. Colder Wednesday
night with lows from 28-38 except
Z2 in nigh valleys.
Northern California Clearing
Wednesday afternoon, fair tonight
and Thursday, cooler in interior
Wednesday night and warmer
Thursday, Northwesterly winds of
15-25 miles an hour near coast.
Baker and Vicinity Fair Wed-
nesday night and Thursday. High
58 Thursday. Low Wednesday night
24.
Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair
Wednesday night and Thursday.
High 68 Thursday. Low Wednes
day night 35.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Wednesday
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker 54 38 .22
Bend 51 29 .07
Eugene 54 37 T
Klamath Falls 50 40 .25
Lakeview 49 '38 .45
Medford 59 48 .20
Newport 50 43 ' T
North Bend , 49 44 T
Ontario 61 45 .28
Pendleton 54 40 .06
Portland Airport 59 39
Roseburg 54 40 .09
Salem 60 40 T
Boise
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Los Angeles
New York
62
72
72
56
63
58
60
61
51
53
44
43
51
47
53
48
53
53
32
33
Red Bluff
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
Missionary To
Show Films
Mlssonary Joel Johnson, veteran
to China, will show colored slides
of various missionary fields and
will continue his informative talks
at the First Covenant Church, 823
Walnut Avenue, tonight and Thurs
day of this week at 7:30 p.m.
The missionary's visit to Klam
ath Falls will close with sessions
at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday,
May 2.
The public is invited.
Like putting your
grain in the bank
Mr-'-;, IP'
when you store
it in a
DUTLEIt grain
storage building
as ytwr grata in a Butler grain .tor
ace building. Keep it safe, clean and
bright, fully protected from weather,
rata and mice. Keep your grain up
to Food and Drug Administration
tandards for highest prlcei and
profits.
r as a harry. Whether you need
storage apace for 10,000 or 100,000
bushels, you can have a Butler grain
storage building ready for use in days
ahead of the crop. Our complete
service covers everything from plan
ning to erection.
Um It a aeajMR. When your grain li
marketed, use your Butler building
for teed, feed, fertiliser, machinery
or any other warehousing need. Oct
the complete facta . get our prices
aow I Call or write todmjr. '
HEATON STEEL
AND SUPPLY '
421 Sprinf Phest 2-1427
11 ''aWaVB.aiyy.-al
KUHS
Newsnotes and
Comments
By CS1NCKR MARTZ -
Ti'Antv.m freshman tv-i.1- In.
ducted into Til HI Y during a
candlelight ceremony held at the
YMCA April 26. Ttio ceremony was
put on by live senior ofllcers as
sisted by Mrs. Ktger, frcshmau Trl
m x aaviaer. neiresiimcnis 101
IowmI IhM Indllrtinii
Delicious lood, fast quips and a
real gone play made U10 Latin
flluh hnnnni.t hut immv Tha
new officers were Installed and
airs, jioumnu prescmca guts to
the outgoing officers.
The luiul Elk's panel discussion
was held at Merrill last Wcducs.
dav. A him Innri nt Kit nliirtiit
were on baud to take part in the
auutence aiscussion, ku panel
speakers were Richard Fastens,
and Wally Sweet. This group of
dtsr-lliuiniw ha hMn i-nru ittirtt-a.ji.
lng and informative. It is the hopo
of the KU group that they will be
continued next year.
If you saw a large number ol
aw siuucnis uown town at an un
usual hour last Mnndnv rinn'l L-ni-.
ry 'cause It was all legal. The can
didates' speeches for student body
ofllccs lasted longer than expected
so the noon hour had to be changed
from 13:00 to 13:30.
KU seniors who plan to go to
college should sign up for the col
lege aptitude tests to be given to
day and tomorrow. This test Is for
the students own use to see if they
can do college work.
Senior girls who are Interested in
co-ed Cooperatives at the Unlver
sity of Oregon will find Information
concerning them on the senior bul
letin board.
Officers for next vear'a rsiru-
League were nominated at a meet-
u jrco.ciuuy. nuiluulg lor prCSl-
ucui nic Margie isiinu, ualla rus
ts. Deanna Nlcodemus and Karen
Porter. Candidates for vice presi
dent are Jackie Ackerman, Jeanne
Condrey, Joann Haylord, Carrie
Heilbronncr. Oail Humor .,h
Christine Tucker. For secretary,
Kay Angstcad, Barbara Baxter,
"JU Vraig, Kooerta Mat
thews, Jewell Shannon and Nadino
Wllkerson. Presidents of the five
minor clubs of Girls' League and
the main officers w.ra nrni
with their Girls' League pins.
viunuxing tne spring activities
for OAA wUl be a banquet at Mrs.
Tucker's this Sunday where 20 new
members will be initiated. The
girls have lust fini-ihi rAt,in
Into their new room which they've
been fixing. Besides moving they
had a roller skating- nurtv lo..
week and are planning a camping
trip to aLke of the Woods next
month. They have pins to present
to the outstanding nninr crtrL nn
award day.
You haven't seen campaigning
till Von S4 what w'v hari ffA h-
student body elections. The halls
have been absolutely alive with
posters, and the candidates all had
fancy tags for their supporters to
wear. Danny Hitchcock took to the
air and had KU bombarded with
leaflets dropped from a plane,
Whiln grmiv .lntan ho. . K,
band playing in the auditorium
maul lua aJUlUiy flopping 10 Uie
crazy music. Denny Todd used
"Eat at Joe's" type signs for some
ardent followers to wear; and new
paint Jobs or a good scrubbing will
j necessary to remove slogans
from manv Of the arhranl InlnniM !
Other symbols we will miss are j
the rabbits, toad. naitr-n haiiun. :
mearAnhnnp rinlli. .inn. a.M '
that have been lending a madden- j
lng gaiety to the halls and grounds.
rvv x nominating com-,
mittee met Monday and candidates i
were 10 oe announced today. Nom
nations were accepted from the j
flOOr. PlRntt fnr (ha. hinaoa, ,n v.-
ncia at jen-ta s May 5 are being
completed and plans are started
for the tea May 22.
MAI DAY
TOKYO I A too Communkt !
leader said Wednesday Japanese
Reds have been ordered to "keep
out of trouble" In May Day dem
onstrations throughout Japan.
Hide and Heal
Pimples of Acne!
Even Stubborn Cases
Respond Quickly!
Tormented by blackheads,
blemishes, and pimples of
acne? Here's amazing new help!
Ttissy's Medicare Anti-Blemish
Set. A leading skin doctor
reports that in recent tests,
even stubborn cases treated
with Medicare... showed quick,
marked improvement!
Amazing New
Treatment Works Two Wsyi
1) It cltansri the skin lo help
prevent more blemishes. 2) It
hides pimples while it help '
to heal them. And the whole
treatment takes only a few
minutes a dayl
Helps Skia Purify Itself
First, clcanjkf. with Tussy
Creamy Masque. It cleanses at
no cream possibly can. It stim
ulates; removes outside and
skin-made grime; removes the
dried-up oil that often causes
pimples. Contains wonder
drug Hextchlorophene to put
the brakei on bacterial growth.
. LaHoa Hides Pimple,
Wkllt li Works
Nest. ..smooth on Tussy Med.
icated Lotion. It's non-oily;
won't show under powder be
cause it'i skin-colored. It Kelps
dry up pimples; conlaini
Heiachlorophene.
Don't Suffer Another Day
Ask for the Tussy MedN.
caro Anil Belmlsh Bet,
Only 2 ,tax free, at PAY.
1E68 DRUO, (OS MAIN.
Police Group
Names KF Man
GRANTS PASS tfl Copl. Stan
ley J. Frlc.-e, Snlt'iii, Is the new
president of Hie Oregon Assn. of
City Police Olllcers.
Other olf leers elected Tuesday
at the close of lite orKililallou's
two-day convention here: Lt. Pat
rick K. Carr. Portland, (list vu-e
president; Chief Ralph R. Bund.
Pendleton, second vice president;
Sgt. Oakley V. Cilenti, Eugene,
senrctary-lreasurcr.
Members of the executive board
Chief Melvln E. Dcltnck. HIIIk
bora; William E. fk-lioc.ilt'urr,
Urants Pass: Copt. Amos Shaw,
Albany: Chief T. D. Urowii, Kt.
Rene; O. O. Uerleve, Klamath
Falls; Sgt. Emit Much, Until.
Camp Fire Girls
Award Group
Plan Meeting
The Camp Flro Girls commutes
of awards, will meet In the local
Camp Flro office immediately ut
ter school on Thursday, April 19.
At this meeting, girls will be in
terviewed on completion of rank
requirements and for the birthday
honor. Tills will be the first of
four meetings to be held this
spring which have been scheduled
for Klamath Falls girls. Oilier
communities In the county sched
ule their own committee mcclliitts.
Mrs. John McAndrews Is chair
man of tills important committee
for Camp Fire Girl advancement.
She Is assisted by Mrs. Mike
Howry, Mrs. Raymond Reeves and
Mrs. Adam Miller.
Meetings planned for May will
be held Wednesday, May 5; Fri
day, May 14; Monday, May 17;
and all will be held at the Camp
Fir ofllce. Immediately alter
school.
Camp Fire Girls Is one of the
United Fund services for Klam
ath County.
New Woman
Senator Visits
White House
WASHINGTON wt -Hie nation's
new woman senator, Mrs. Eva
Bowruig, attended her first While
House reception Tuesday night and
after about an hour stonoing on
marble lloors commented:
I m doing fine. But I could sure
use a horse."
Mrs. Bowrlng. boss of the Bar 69
Ranch In Cherry County. Neb., and
former state Republican vire
chairman, was sworn In Monday
to replace the late Sen. Dwutht P.
Griswold.
Despite heavy rain, the euesl
list of senators, representatives,
cabinet members and their wives
totaled 795. About 1,500 had been
invited.
Mrs. Elsenhower's gown was of
pale blue tniettn and It hud a nar
row ruffle of tulle. She wore a
single white orchid on her right
wrist. She and the President were
in the receiving line a little more
than an hour.
The CLOTHES MART
We qive Gold
Opon 8:00
125 S. 9th
u's
f t P
Doctor Says
Dickenson
'Unstable'
WASHINGTON W A psychia
trist told a military court Wednes
day Cpl. Edward 8. Dickenson If
"basically emotionally unstable,"
the lynn of man who la "easily
Intimidated." ,
Tlir testimony came at the
olghth day of the court martial ol
Dickenson from Dr. Morris Kiel-
uermnn, a practicing psychiatrist
who worked at his prolesslon nt
hospitals In the United States, Eng
land nud Belgium during World
War II,
Dickenson, 23, of C r a c k e r's
Neck, Vs., Is charged with col
laborating with his Chinese cap
tors while a prisoner of war In
Korea and with Inlormlng on his
buddies, Klelnerman was called to
bark up the defense contention that
Dickenson was a victim of the
"fence complex" which previous
witnesses have said is common
among men long Imprisoned,
Kleinrrnian said he found from
an examination of Dickenson and
from a study of Army cluneal rec
ords thiil Ills character structure
fits In the psychiatric category ol
"passive aggresslvo personality."
Defense attorney Ouy Emery
nsked the witness If tile adjectives
"timid" nud "weak" would apply
to Dickenson. The psychiatrist tuiitt
they could,
lie snld tills type of personality
generally develops In a person
wllli a background "of insecurity
and deprivation" where he Ire'.s
that "no one really cares for him."
"Ho tries to do things and when
he finds they can't work, he de
cides he might as well lie back,
givo up the struggle and see what
happens," Klelnerman testified. .
Klelnerman testified that at the
lime Dickenson stands accused ol
taking up the pro-Communist line,
"his thinking was not rational in
our sense of the word."
Under cross-cxamtnattnn, Kleln
erman told the court Dickenson
was the only Korean POW he had
examined, thst he had never seen
the Red POW camps and had
never spoken to any Chinese
guards at those camps.
Judge Overrules
Defense Motion
Circuit Judge David R. Vanden-
berg overruled a demurrer Wed
nesday to an Indictment charging
Philip Duanc Jackson with conioll.
city in a burglary at the Chlloquln
City Liquor store.
Defense Attorney P. K. Puckett
contended the indictment did not
contain sufficient facts to constitute
a crime.
Judge Vandenberg ordered Jack
son to appear Thursday at 10 a.m.
to enter a plea to the burglary
charge.
California ranked third among
the States In the production of
wool for apparel In 1953.
Come in! .
Set how you con ttretch
Your clothing dollars!
We handle only the beit
for all memberi of tha
family.
Arrow Stampi
'til 8:00 Phone 3364
good to know
WITH OFFICES AT
Fight Seen
Over Aid
To India
WASHINGTON Wl Rep. Vorys
(K-Ohloi today predicted rough
handling for President Elsenliow
r's proixisal to continue multl-milllon-dollur
aid to India without
a "better explanation of the need."
''I don't aee where we have the
money to pour Into countries that
are eltlier neutral or sort of neu
tral against us," said Vorys, a vet
eran member of tlio liuuse Forcliii
Allnlrs Committee. v
He added ho was unconvinced
bv Foreign Aid Administrator
llurold E. stasseii'i contention yes
terday that American internals re
quire continued help to India re
gardless of Prims Minister Neh
ru's policies.
Rep. Javlts (R-Llb-NY) said In a
separate Interview, "It would be
very wrong to apply sanctions
against the Indian pcoplo because
of Nehru's policies."
Javlts proposed that this country
continue supplying India with
needed assistance while maintain
ing a strong stand against Nehru's
International political actions.
"We should treat the whole thing
as a helluva fight within the
family," he suld.
Both congressmen predicted
shorn buttling in coiiiiniuco anil
on the House floor over the ad
ministration's plans to give India
104 million dollars in assistance
durbig the year ending In nild-lUM.
Ellorts were mnrie last year to
eliminate All aid to India.
Criticism of Nehru's recciV- poli
cies. Including his ban on the
flight over India of Amerleon
planes ferrying troops to Indo
china, has been sharpest In the
Senate. Severul senators have ad
vocated a halt or sharp curtail
ment of aid to India.
But the House probably will fur
nish the first lest on Uie Knur, Ad
ministration spokesmen have said
India might be lost to communism
without continued U. 8. help.
1' 4fV- !
-"-mrnmiaj iltiti i r
ttl'ITl
Vlolfll Mw Jotilln vt TUvid AHitrt
Jpp.in. iiui tor tiivurr. wiiham Kuy 1
kcntUII allornvv for plain li If. i
WMUr E Willi vi Arthur M I
Compton. ttilt Iilvtl fnr I10UUUO roaU i
and d libit i-MmrnU Plaintiff dumi
ttclllfrnre on th part ol Compton dur
ln tur ural troatmtnt follow in in
JurlH ralvHl near Donn. October
30. 19M. V S. Baltnttn attorney for
plaintiff.
MS At. im tut M
Virginia r. Itrn from Clarnc
H. TalarMtn.
unmix
MNKflltn Dorn to Mr and Xtri
Erttfat Mnerud, Anrll 31 at Klamath j
Vallry Huapital, a Iwy weighing lb.
l' or !
UHKr.N Horn to Mr and Mm 1
C. J. tlriMsn, April 27 al Klamath Val
Iry Hospital, a girl wolghmg S h 4 oi.
VAN C.l.KVT, Born to Mr. and Mr
Ctdon Van Clav. April tf at Klamath
Vally tlotpital, a girl weighing A ba.
lVa i (Wti'l NaaD M
'& L4k P
faaaai fees aum um aaaaea a aan aajjJ
your vision is protocted!
, par. Sea Dr. Alva Cuitar,
ikillael optometrist, for a complete, ician
tific aya examination. If new eyeglasses era
nacaitary, males your selection from Dr.
trustor's hug collection of frama stylet for
man.
- "
Cougar Dam
Bill Backed
WASHINGTON Wl Army F.ii
gliioora Wednesday urged Con.
gross lo approve a bill to author.
Ise construction of Cougar Dam In
Oregon Jointly by Uie engineers
ami the Kugciis Water and Eire
trio Uuard.
Brig. Gen, K. O. Hachner, dep
uty chief of engineers for civil
works, said the Cougar Dam, now
authorlied lor flood control only,
la a "well Justified" project. In.
elusion of power, he said, would
be a "desirable addition."
Addition of the power facilities,
proposed In bills by Hen. Cordon
mid Itep, Ellsworth, Oregon Re
publicans, Is being considered by a
House I'nbllo Works Subcommittee
headed by Itep. Mack (It-Washi.
Witnesses for Eugene are ichrd
uled to support the project, prob
ably late Wednesday If tha sub
committee gets permission to all
whllo the Houso Is In session.
Engineer witnesses said Cougar
Dam, on the south fork of the Mr.
Kensle River, would cost about
U i. too, 000 Including Uie Installa
tion of 35.000 kilowatts of generat
ing capacity. Under the proposed
bills, Uie city of Eugene would pay
approximately 10 Vj million dollars
or rouslily hull a million mom
limn the co-it of Uie power facilities.
MAN HtlNTKIt BY POUCH
City police have been asked by
relatives la try to locate a Perry
Truman Wood. Ha Is supposed lo
be living with a brother here but
Uie brother's iinnio la not known.
Anyone knowing of the where
abouts of Wood Is asked to call
the city police, phone J.
YOUR PRESENT
W
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OPTOMETRIST
aw-3l.JlwaT .aaT
715 Main in Klamath Falls