PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1954
BASIN BRIEFS
Oaest Paalor at First Preaby
terlan Church this Bundsy. Msy 3,
will be the Rev. Dale K. Hewitt,
Tucscon. Artsona. The Rev. Hew
ltt will speak, st both the 8:30
end the 11 s.m. services.
Te Portland Mrs. E. E. Kcp
trv tu called to Portland this
week, on receiving word ol the
death of her mother, Mrs. Dor
othy McDonald. Mrs. McDonald
was a frequent visitor In Klamath
Falls.
Evergreen Garden Club will
meet Monday. May 3, at 1:30
D.m.. at Altamont Junior High,
Slides on primroses, prepared by
the American Primrose society
have been secured for showing at
the meeting. Ten cent .contribu
tions will be accepted to help de-
! nnenses. Guests are wer
come at this meeting.
Te Portland -- Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Drew Sr.. Merrill Road
Mr end Mrs. O. L. Brown, Olene
and Mrs. Ida Orlmes, 1937 Port
land street, left Thursday morn'
tag for Portland, where they will
attend a housewarming for Elisa
beth Sanders, who recently pur-
.k.. home there. The party
Is expected home Sunday after
noon.
Fort KUmath Monthly pack
meeting of Fort Klamath Scout
Troop 34 wUl be held Monday eve
ning May 3. at i:w p.m.,
of Friday. May 7. An extensive
has been arranged, ac
cording to Scoutmaster Bum Ken
dall.
Election Klamath Falls Oarden
Club will meet at tne city li
brary. Monday, at 1 p.m. There
will ba election of officers. Guest
Yomen Voters
Elect Leaders
Officers elected at the annual
meeting of the League of Women
Voters were Mrs. r. o. srasay.
oresident: Mrs. John Tfadon, vice-
nresident: Mrs. Elsie Burton, sec
retary: Mrs. Rowland Ulrica,
treasurer; Mrs. Paul Buck, Mrs.
J. P. Elmore and Mrs. Fred Rueck
directors.
Studies to be made during the
next year on the local level will be
on the subjects: 'The Problems of
the Migrant Workers" and "Know
Our City."
Mrs. E. A. deary gave an Inter
esting; talk about her trip to New
Zealand, and stressed the fact that
In all the small towns there were
book shops with the latest and best
seller books which were wen patron
teed. People everywhere she went
questioned her about McCarthylsm
the speaker said, and declared, "It
is true he la confusing our friends
abroad and giving comfort to our
enemies."
"The Pacific traffic must be two
ways travel of good and ideas
must pass freely back and forth.
Asia must Inevitably become more
important to us than Europe,"
Mrs. Geary said. She added that
because of our- soldiers and sail
ors there during the war years,
we have made good friends in the
Pacific. - .
The local league delegates to the
state council meeting at Y achats
will be Mrs. Kelssy and Mrs.
Irma Wood. Alternates are Mrs.
Frank Johnson and Miss Evelyn
Cooper. The council' meeting will
be held at Sherwood Lodge, May
18, 17 and 18.
speaker will be Mrs. Vernon Dan
ler who will talk on Iris.
In Korea Army Pvt. Qcorge P.
Walker, la, 'son of Mrs. Florence
Wslker. Yreka. recently arrived
in Korea for duty with the IC
Corps' 101st Signal Battalion. He
entered the army last June.
Pledged Patrick L. Klttreclfte.
son ol Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kit-
tredne. 1225 Pacllic Terrace, was
pledged by Phi Kappa Pst social
fraternity at the University ot
Oregon during the open rush per
iod of spring terms. A graduate
of KUHS, he is a freshman in
economics at the university.
A Cilttens' Conference on edu
cational television has been called
for May 10 at the stste capitol
building in Salem by Governor
Paul Patterson under the auspices
of the Western Interstate Com
mission for Higher Education. State
Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion Rex Putnam will also partici
pate in the program.
Weed Army Pfo. Robert A. Cat-
tuizo, 22, son of Mrs. Ollmpla
Cattusso, Route 1, Weed, will
move from rxrt Lewis to tne
Yakima Firing Center in May to
participate In Exercise HiU Top
with the 44th Infantry Division. He
entered the army last May.
Pfe William D. Sloan son of
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sloan.
113 Shasta Avenue. McCloud,
participate in Exercise Hill Top si
Yakima Flrinc center. He is
rifleman and has been in the
army since January, 1933.
Fort-Lewis First Lieut. Elmer
L. Birk, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Larence Birk. 4634 Boardman. will
move to the Yakima Firing Center
in May to participate in Exercise
HIU Top with the 44th Infantry
Division. He is a supply officer in
the Reconnaissance Company, en
tered the army in 1945. received
his commission from West Point
in 1950 and has previously been
stationed in N urn berg. Germany,
Delegate Tells Of Trip
To State PTA Meetings
Ht VIRGINIA TAYLOR
C11EMULT As a delegate from
my local unit, ClllchrM Parent
Teachers Association, 1 went to
Salem last week. I waa particu
larly Impressed bv the large num
ber o( parents, teachers and
grandparents who are Interested
In the child ot today; the clttr.cn
of tomorrow.
Salem waa at lis be.il, excellent
weather, flowering trees and
shrubs. The capllnl grounds and
those ot nearby Willamette Unt
verslty a riot of spring blooms.
The delegates toured Ihe city and
capitoi Building.
The opening greetings were glv
en by Governor Paul Pattertion
and Dennis Patch, general conven.
tlon chairman. Interesting talks
Janice . Larson a sophomore
from Klamath Falls attending
Marvlhurst College, will be pre
sented in an organ recital at the
college Sunday afternoon. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Larson, 513 Washington and her
concert Is a. feature of the annual
Parents Day lesuvuy at Mary
hurst.
Mar Day Court Arlene Bnl-
lier. 340 norm Ninth, was a mem'
ber ol the May Day court ior me
51st annual May Day lesuvnies oi
1954 at Linfield College, McMlnn
ville. Her official title was a Lady
In Waiting at today's queen coro
nation ceremonies starting at 1:30
p.m.
Named J. P. Elmore, with the
Bureau ot Reclamation since 1946
has been appointed project man
ager ot the Klamath project. Ore-goo-
California, by Commissioner
A. Dexheimer, Sacramento. He
succeeds E. L. Stephens, who is
retiring after 43 years of con
tinuous service with the bureau.
Chicago Beef
Sales Down
CHICAGO Ul Hogs suffered
tnelr most severe , decline since
October, 1953, on ' the livestock
market this week. Salable receipts
were the largest tor any week
since January.
Barrows and gilts lost 75 cents
to $1.25 and sows were down a
similar amount. An important fac
tor in the decline was a consist
ently lower wholesale pork market
with some fresh pork cuts closing
the week from $2.00 to as much
as 35.00 lower.
Receipts in the cattle section
were more than 10 per cent small
er than in tne preceding week and
about In tine with two weeks ago,
when arrivals were the smallest
since early last September. Prices
on steers were lower at the start
of the week but recovered later.
Vealer prices broke as much as
$3.00 for the week.
Lambs and sheep closed the
week 50 cents to $1.00 lower. Most
of the loss in lambs was rung
up Monday. Declining prices on
dressed lamb in wholesale .mar
kets proved the main depressing
factor In the market.
municipal corar
, Johnny Piters, drunk and eUsorderlr
30 days.
Kelson Duffy, drunk, $15 ' or 7U,
days.
Jay Duffy, drunk, $19 or 7)4 days.
Batty Sua Johnson, drunk, $1$ or
days.
Batty Sue Johnson, vagrancy, d
fcrrad Judgment.
Harry Day, disordsrly conduct, BlOO
and 30 days, 6 months probation.
Candidal for the post of yell
leader at Southern Oregon College,
Ashland, include Tom Zinn and
Bill Harlan ot Klamath Falls.
Election win be held May 14.
Initiated Among the 12 South-
em Oregon College girls initiated
into membership in the campus
scholastic honorary society for
women, 81gma Epsilon Pi, was
Carole Warner, of Klamath Falls.
Word has been received here
ot the recent death at Oakdale,
California, of a former Klamath
Falls, high school teacher. How
ard s. Wines, who left with his
family prior to 1934 for a teach
ing position in California. Wines
taught-commercial subjects. He
was a veteran of World War n
and a member of the American
Legion. Surviving are his widow
Mrs. Dealle Wines and two sons.
Floyd ot San Francisco and Robert
William, Wines, San Mateo.
Meeting The Klamath district
oi me uregon federation ol oar
den Clubs will 'meet for the an-
nual spring session at the Masonic
Hall, across from the Malln high
school, Wednesday, May s. Regis
tration opens at 9:30 a.m. The
business meeting opens at 10 a.m.
Reservations for lunch should be
made by calling; Mrs. Loyal Love-
ness, Maun. Mrs. Robert Smith
OTt will speak on "Color." There
win be a plant sale In connection
With the meeting that is onen tn
memoers only.
Speaker Franklin Williams.
West Coast regional secretary
counsel for the National Associa
tion for the Advancement of Col
ored People, who will be In Klam.
ath Falls May W-7. will speak at
the general assembly of students
at ooutnern uregon college, Ash-
iana, May 7. before he sneaks here
before the Council of Church Wom
en. The evening of May 5, he
speaks to the Toketee Lions Club.
May t he spesks to the NAACP
at the Congregational Church, 7:30
p.m. The Council of Church Wom
en's meeting will be at St. Paul's
Episcopal Church.
Church Meet The First Metho
dist Church will have a "lovaltv
night" at the church, Sunday, May
2, e p.m. the program Includes a
fellowship dinner, presentation of
the new church budget and a mo
tion picture, "All That I Have."
All members, their friends and
families are invited.
CHECKING OVER A BALLOT form before casting heir vote,
in the KUHS election Wednesday were Stuart Campbell and
Key Jensen. ,
Homemaker's
Meet Slated
Officers of all 18 home extension
units in Klamath County, will be
installed at the annual Home-
maker's Festival. Tuesday May
at the Klamath County Fair
grounds, there will be greetings
from various groups: displays of
exhibits, reports, presentation of
unit awards and an address by one
oi tne leading tneoioglans on the
west coast, the Reverend Daniel
Walker, pastor of the First Metho-
oist cnurcn, corvains.
Theme of the festival, that is ex
pected to bring 500 women to Klam
aui Falls, is. "me Home is the
Hub of the World." The meeting
will also be In recognition of Na.
tional Home Demonstration-Week,
May 3-18.
This year's national the'.te is,
"Today's Home Builds Tomorrow's
World."
Women will start registering at
8:30 a.m. The welcome. Invocation.
and greetings from the Klamath
County Agricultural agent's office
by Charles A. Henderson and by
winnured ouien. state 4-H exten
sion agent, will precede the instal
lation of unit officers and luncheon
at noon.
Luncheon prepared by the Rebek-
ah Lodge Social Club, will be
served m two groups. Tickets are
numbered. Those on the waiting
lists will view slides of Azalea
House and the exhibits, while
others are being served.
Following luncheon the KUHS
choir will sing under the direction
of Andrew Loney Jr. Standard unit
awards wiu oe presented and Dr.
Walker's address will climax the
meeting.
Exhibits will include protects
completed during the past year as
follows: Outdoor Meals. Midland:
Meat Cutting and Carving, Chilo-
quin ana jveno; saiety snorts,
Klamath Falls and Lindley
Heignts: r amiy Recreation. Lanz.
ell Valley' and Shasta-Homedale:
new Materials in Home Furnish
ings, Falrhaven and Henley.
wnai to Do Until the Doctor
comes, Merrill and Altamont:
Planning Well-Balanced Meals Blv
rwe vaiiey ana uiene; Home care
of the Skin, OTI: Storage Plan For
me Home, Maun and Bonanza:
Keeping Up To Date With Tex
tiles, Buena Vista and Conger-Pa lr-view.
Members of the Klamath Countv
Committee are Mrs. William Drew
Mrs. a. v. uorton, Mrs. A. G,
BCOlt. Mrs. O. L. Brown. Mrs
Ciive McPherson, Mrs. L. L. Hayes
ana Mrs. rrank Peyton.
units and chairman are: Mrs.
. M. Larson. Altamont: Mrs a
F. Patzke, Bly; Mrs. Roger Reid,
Bonanza; Mrs. N. M. Knauss. Btt
ena Vista; Mrs. Lyle Haas, chllo-
quin; Mrs. Lynne Hayes, Conger
Fairview; Mrs. John Sundaulst.
Falrhaven; Mrs. O. L. Melton, Hen-
icy; Mrs. u. a. w ck. Kenn: Mr
r. n. Sanson, Klamath Falls; Mrs.
K. S. Keyson, Langell Valley; Mrs.
Chester Owens, Lindley Heights.
Mrs. William Rajnus, Malln;
Mrs. Randall Pope. Merrill: Mrs
Joe Horsley, Mialand; Mrs. John
Howard. OTT; Mrs. Rex High. Poe
Valley-Olene; Mrs. Neil Mayfield,
anasta-Homedale.
Children will be cared for bv
members of the Congregational
Church, between the hours of 10:30
a.m. and 3:30 p.m. to nermit
mothers to 'attend the meeting.
Tickets may be obtained at the
home extension office.
OBITUARY
frUOATB
JlCst R Fllffat AO n.llu. -
Nt?W Me? I en rsaMeni . iv i .J
County for 24 yean, died here April
30. Survivors include: the widow, Vel
vi and hit mother, Emma of thin
Cty. m brother, rh arista n. t,.,i.
VUta, California; a niece, Jean Moore
of Merrill, and a nephew, Don rugate
of Albany, Oregon; alio three grand
niecei and three fand-nephewi. fu
neral arrangement will be announced
nx wira jviamatn funeral Home.
Ft. Klamath
To Mail
Tourist Folders
FORT KLAMATH The Fort
Klamath Business Association re
ceived 15,000 tourist promotion
lolders. on Crater Lake and the
Wood River Valley, this week. The
members met Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Joanna Taylor
ana prepared 4.000 for mailmg.
This active booster group met
March 8, and In a similar manner
sent out over 3,000 of these fold'
ers to major oil companies, chamb
ers ol commerce, automobile clubs
and travel agencies throughout the
united States.
Each member of the Association
is given a supply of the folders to
be given to travelers stoooinir at
uieir piace oi Business.
The project began In 1949 and on
March 8, 1950. the Business Asso
ciation was formed. This group has
undertaken the tourist promotion
job annually since that time. Sup
ported entirely by business people
of Fort Klamath the clan is an In
dependent local venture.. All the
tne incidental expenses of printing
auu jnaumg, wnicn annually
amounts to several nunared dol
lars, is borne by members of the
Association.
Chosen In 1950 to head this
booster organization was Mrs. Har
old u. wimer. who still holds that
office; the same board of direc
tors. Guss A. Page, J. Qulncy
u ana tan r. Wilson, still
serves the organization.
tne attractive four oaue broch
ure, with a colored view of Craler
ias:e on Its front cover, contains
pertinent, factual Information on
crater iaxe and the Wood River
Valley, listing local nolnts of in
terest and detailed map of this
region on the back cover. In 1049
wnen this lolder was prepared,
superintendent E. P. Leavltt, of
urater Lake National Park, since
retired, cooperated fully with Fort
Klamath people In preparing the
copy and the map.
present for the meetlntr Minrt.a
were; Mr. and Mrs. William Page
Mrs. Elizabeth Loosley, Richard
Wilson, Norman Van Iderntin. r
Quincy Buell. Mrs. Harold WImer
uu uic nostess, Mrs. Joanna Tay.
lor. ,
Weather
Western Oregon Sunnv on
warmer through Sunday. High Sun
day 65-75; low Saturday night 32
42. Winds off coast east to north
cast 8-15 miles an hour except
northerly 12 to 25 off southern
coast In afternoons.
Eastern Oregon Sunnv and
warmer through 8unday. High Sun
day 60-70; low Saturday night 35-
Klamath Falls and vlclnitv Fair
and warmer through Rnnrfav im
Saturday night 27; high 8unday fjo.
vjinm.1 rass ana vicinity Sunny
and warmer through Sundav.
Saturday night 35: high Sunday 72
Baker and vicinity Sunny and
warmer through Sunday. Low Sat
urday night 25; high Sunday 60.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Saturday
Max. Mln. Prep.
Baker 45 22
Bend 41 13
Eugene 52 28
Klamath Falls 40 25 T
Lakevlew 35 20 T
Medlord 51 29 T
North Bend 60 36 T
Ontario 54 32 -
Pendleton 51 26
Portland (Airport) 55 31 t
Roseburg ; . 52 26 T
Salem 55 26 T
Boise 61 27 .02
Chicago 81 62
Denver . 46 24 .16
Eureka 50 37
Los Angeles 64 61 -
New York 66 62
Red Bluff 3 46
San Francisco ..... 56 40 -
Seattle 47 29 -
4-H Leader
Reports On
Mrs. Wlnnllred allien, state 4-H
extension agent, who will speak
May 4 at the Homemaker's Festi
val, recently spent four months
In Europe visiting homes In four
countries and working with the
4-H club and extension program
in Austria,
During her travels, she went to
England, Scotland, Holland,
France, Germany. Switzerland,
Austria and Italy. She also visited
International Farm Youth Ex
change delegates who had been to
Oregon in 1951 and 1963 Irom Eng
land, Holland, Switzerland and
Germany. One of her responsibili
ties at the atate 4-H club office is
supervising the I FYS program In
Oregon.
At the request of the ministry
of agriculture In Austria, she
worked for three weeks with Aus
trian extension agents, giving
demonstrations at two district ex
tension agents' conferences, and
observing their work' in the part
of Austria not occupied by the
Russians.
Among the 37 homes she visited
in Europe, were some in the
flooded area of Holland. She also
visited a one-room grade school
In a small German village and
several schools of home economics.
Mrs. OUlen's trip was taken dur
ing part of her sabbatical-leave
from April 1. 1963, to February 1,
1954. The rest of the time she at
tended the Universty of Mary.
land summer school human de
velopment workshop and visited
several states to learn about their
extension programs.
Before taking her position
with the state 4-H club office In
1947, Mrs. Oillen was a home
agent in Klamath county for nine
years,
niBTIIR
CUTIIIGHT Horn tn V, mA vr..
uiii mirisni. April 90 at Klamalh Val
lay Hosoltal. a boy wainm a in.
3- ox.
POWEXL. Born tn It. nnrf Mm
John Pow.ll. April X at Klamalh Val-
icr nospnai, a Doy wtifhing S lbs.
10 OS.
surra
rav H. Robcrton vs. Jamas O Rob.
arson, suit for dlvorca. R. T. McLar-
an aiioroar ior piaintur.
County of Alsmada. State of Call.
iwnii vi. Aivin naavas. suit to col-
ISCt tl.440 dUa for lUDDOrt ot htn mln.
or chlldran. J. r. Coaklay. district at-
lornay for Alamada County attorn
for plaintiff.
. MARRIAOS LICENSES
BADGER . CRAWFORD Tt..Kr
Eugene Badtar. as. Dorrts, and Lsnore
Marie Crawford. JO Dorrts.
Coroner Faces
Tax Violation
PORTLAND Ifl Ray Rllance.
Clackamas County coroner, and
two of his partners In an Oregon
City undertaking firm, Friday
changed their pleas to guilty of
federal Income tax law violations.
Earlier, Rllance, 62: R. Morris
Holman, 62; and Oeorge- M.
Hanklns, 67, had pleaded Innocent
to. charges they had not reported
all their Income from 1947 to 1960.
The government contended thev
had an unpaid tax total of 36.079.
They since have paid this sum, plus
penalties, their attorney, Ralph
Bailey, reported.
Federal Judge Ous Solomon
ordered a pre-sentence Investiga
tion while they continued free on
ball.
were given by Mrs. llermiin Nord
tors, from tlie nntloniil ctuiKiosit
Dr. Thomas Bennett, Willamette
University; Jack Wright, dlrertur
of the Bureau of Community De
velopment, University ol Washing.
ton; ur. Lloyd Mllluillen, assn-
clals professor of edui'iitlon, (Jul
verslly ot Oregon: Dr. Flunk II
Brunei!. LaGriuide; Dr. John
Scluilts. University of Oregon
Mia, Lillian Van Loan, educator
and hoinrmaker, Corvnllls: Dor.
olhea Leusch, director of recrea
lion, Portland; Dr. Louise II
Ames, co.founder of Ocaacll lust!
lule; Dr. William Jones, executive
director, of the Western Interstate
Commission of Higher Education.
Mrs. Hclmer Lliulstroin, most
dent of ,Uie Oregon Parent Tench'
ers Congress, presided at all meet'
lugs. The theme lor the entire con
venllon was based on the three
keys to Ihe future. "Boiler Homes,
Better School and Bctler Com
mtmttlcs,
Friday noon In the Clindwlrk
Room of the 8rnulor Hotel many
members of the Klamalh Council
and district six met (or their re
gional luncheon Willi Mrs, Klitred
Hansen, Klamath Falls, regional
vice president.
Workshops were held on WetlueS'
clav and Thursday afternoons at
Wlllnnielln Ilolvprsltv and Htutt'
Library Building. Delegate were
assigned to those most likely to
aid. their particular units.
Friday morning found all the
delegates up at the crack .ot
dawn to partnke of Ihe "Cherry
Juice Special" breakfast at which
everyone had tho opportunity to
mat with the statu oiucers.
Business of the convention waa
handled during the session Friday
afternoon, with a change In
gions. number of vice presidents
and various necessary articles pre
pared by the exectlve committee.
Mrs. Jenelle Moorliead was In
charge of - proceedings. Mrs. II.
Nordfors Installed the new oiu
cers for tho coming year.
Many units received the gold
seal lor their record books ex.
hlblt. Program booklets, and 111'
leresllng displays of school light
ing, fluoridation of water supply
and council record books were also
on exhibit.
Throughout the convention
tertalnment waa provided by
motherstngcr groups and the Sa
lem choir, under the direction ol
Howard ' F. Miller, Salem.
Hotel Owner
Dies Friday
Jack R. Fugnte, owmr of the
Early Hotel, died unexpectedly at
5:30 p.m. Friday. He had been
111 for some time and was to have
returned today to Portland to the
Veterans Hospital for surgery. He
was 52 years old.
Mr. Fugale, a native of Raton,
New Mexico, had been a resident
of Klamath County for the past
24 years and lived, at Merrill,
prior to coming tn KlamaUi Falls.
survivors inciune ms wiaow,
Mrs. Velva Fugale; mother, Mrs.
Emma FMgatr, both of Klamalh
Falls; . a brother, Charles. Chula
Vista, Callomla; a niece. Jean
Moore, Merrill and a nephew,
Don Pugate, Albany. Oregon.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home.
Merrill Holds
School Clinic
MERRILL Thursday. April 28,
was election day at Merrill High
School, with students electing of
ficers to serve during the 1954-56
school year.
Jack Barry was elected the stu
dent body president, George
Hodges vice-president; Kalhryn
Ahem, secretary; Nancey Dewey
waa re-elected treasurer; Loretta
Lemler will be social chairman,
and school historian Is Carol
Poe. Esther Beasly, Darlene Dan
iels, and Rao Dean Marks will
be. the yell leaders.
ifcfr1 III
1 " 'ft .v&wM
S IS C v 1 If
COUNTRY STYLE MUSIC by on of the nation', motr popular
rural entertaineri ii dated (or the Klamath Falls Armory,
Saturday, May 8. Impresario Baldy Event hat booked Lefty
Frlnell with hit thow and dance band. The band leader It
pictured above.
Nation's Business Said
Cautious But Optimistic
NEW YOItK !. Business
sentiment this week was cautious
ly optimistic. .
The bulls had plenty to boast
about. 'Hie latest bau-h of lira!
quarter earnings reports brought
an Impressive array of plus signs
nd a sprinkling of new records.
The slock market raced ahead to
new 34-year highs. Slerl makers
said new buslitess was picking up;
railroad men predicted an early
upswing in freight traffic.
At the same time, there were
warnings that the business turn
down has not yet run Its course.
Occasional Instances of production
culling In U)e consumer goods
field polntiftl up Ihe fact Uiat busi
nessmen were very definitely in
Buyer s market.
'Blue chip" companies were
liberally represented In Ihe week's
budget of first quarter earnings
statements. These are Ihe slants
among the corporations and.
with the exception ot Ihs oil com.
panics, the ones likely to benefit
most from abolltloo of the excess i
pronis tax. i
Auto production slipped a little. I
. 8. factories turned out 144,677 !
cars and trucks vs. 147.162 the
week belore and 172.707 In the !
same week last year. Factory aales
oi motor veiuclen tor January
March wero the third highest for
any Initial quarter on record, sur.
passed only by first quarter out.
put In 1951 and '53. 1
wun tne "big three ' account.
Ing for tome 9(1 per cent of the
induslry'a total production, the
small Independents found the go
ing rough. 8tudebaker failed to de
clare a dividend and reported a
first quarter kiss ot nearly i, mil
lion dollars; Packard announced a
two-week shutdown startlna Mon.
day '1o keep production In line
wun aales." Nash said It was lay.
Ing off goo production workers to
reduce dealer Inventories.
Two rullroud presluVnla Wall-
cr S. Franklin of the Pennsylvania
and Wayne A. Johnston of the Illi
nois Central reported signs of
an upturn In freight traffic, which
lias been lagging alrttost 30 per
cent behind Ihe high level of a
year ago.
Tne week brought a moderate
decline In retail trade. Merchants,
necking lor the cause, pointed to
the televised McCarthy-Pentagon
hearings. Hut, lliey nnid. the im
pact was much less than that of
previous congressional probes
which kept shoppers glued to their
TV seta and away Irom bargain
counters.
STATE FARM
INSURANCE
OPENS NEW
OFFICE AT "
709 So. 6 th
This new State Farm Iniur
ance otBce has been opened to
provide a thorough service for
in last stowing membership in
ihit area. We invite you to visit
our new office for Information
on Life, Aaio and Fire insur
ance. A carefully trainsd nd
courteous insurance advisor i
always feady to assist you.
More people enjoy low-rate,
full coverage auto insurance
with State Farm than wiih any
other company benu.se State
Farm stmt to insure only care
ful driven!
William Goen '
709 So. 6th Ph. 322
CEREBRAL
PALSY?
If as, write f S swart Cfclreerettie
laalmlaas tatd Heaettel, Passat.
CB4ts 6kW 7at PsBaJsM 4)0 TattflMltOl
ft I s4 retain as as tat Is Is, ststst,
Ptffta tWsVrV itMVfBsQatarf'ltl e'sWaffs
MSHfptaat ttlsiWlMsTB CT9aWia4 9tVff
santater drstreisliy, stratas lis art,
Ihw, sale, wesMcli, alette ead
OPEN SUNDAY
11:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.
Look For This Sign
RLBUlll
7K
tome
PRIflTS
TO THE VOTERS
I am deeply Inrsrtitts! Is the cempeien of Elsie (Lew) Siemens
whe It e Republican candidate far County Treasurer. I have been ttr
ieutly III end enable te fat eat ens) eexenelly cell en the votart. I
em taking this meant te etk suaeert far her,
' Mrs.' Slement wet barn and relied In Klamath County. A member
ef e eJeneer family Mr. ant) Mrs. C. C. Lew. She wet Chief Deputy
Tex Cellecror for several years end wet responsible ler the collecting
ef teiei end turning tame te the Treeiurer end for the distribution te
the numaroet tea levying bodies. This meney, ever e period ef veers,
emeunted to several million eellert. The State Auditor's report thewt
that ell ef thlt work wet dene eccuralely, olfltlsntly, end honestly.
Naturalise from thlt esperlence, tht well knows the dutltt and res
ponsibility ef the Treeiurer.
At It It herd far a wanton te get eut end tee everyone, I would
appreciate It, mere then you would ever knew. If frlands, end olio vstert
whom I haven't hod the pleeture ef meeting, would give litis (Lew)
Slement ell luppert possible, If net otherwise pledged.
NOW!
The New
R-100
International Pick-Up
fca -iA'
3
ST
Priced with the Lowest!
k New High Compression Economy
Engine
New Steering Ease
New Oversize Brakes
New Easy Riding Springs
New Finger-tip Shifting
New Soft Pedal Clutch
Tho Pick-Up For All The Family!
Soo and Got a Domonttrotion Rido of
Juclceland Truck
Sales and Service
1 lib and Klamalh Phono 2-2SS1
rwt maSL. T I
Sincerely;
Paid for by Lloyd L. Low
AT YOUR DEALER , 7