I
PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
THURSDAY, MAY 1S. T9M
3
.....
.. , V-
1 sbi .aa ni i m asiei 11' ir iir
NEW YORK ifl The Mock
market advanced with rush at
the start Thursday, hesitated, and
then headed lower.
The net' result was an Irregular
mixture of gains and losses spread'
tag over a range of between 1
and 2 points either way .in the
late afternoon.
Volume built up to an estimated
two and a half million shares. That
compares with 2,310.000 shares
traded Wednesday In a higher
market.
Neutral Team
Accuses Reds
MUNSAN W Swiss and Swedish
members of the Neutral Nations
Supervisory Commission today ac
cused the Communist Csech and
Polish members of blocking "satis
factory" policing of Ked-held North
Korea.
. in a letter to the U.N. Commnnd.
the Swiss and Swedes' said they
' "decline any responsibility for the
state of affairs resulting from the
noncooperation of Czechoslovak
and Polish colleagues. . . ."
The letter answered one from
. the U.N. Command accusing the
Reds of preventing investigation
of U.N. charges that the1 Reds are
violating the Korean armistico by
bringing men and equipment into
North Korea. Under terms of the
truce each side may replace, but
not build up, men and supplies in
Korea. i . . .
The four-nation supervisory com
' mission is charged with policing
the rotation of soldiers and war
materiel Into both North and South
Korea.
The letter to the U.N. Command
was signed by Swedish Maj. Gen.
Paul Mohn and Swiss Brig. Gen.
Ernst Cross.
The two neutrals called for a new
look by the Military Armistice
Commission at the "whole prob
lem of supervision and especially
oi investigations concerning al
leged violations of. the armistice
agreement ..." ;
"Under the present . circum
stances," the two generals de
clared, "the Neutral NRtions
Supervisory Commission will not
be in a position to operate as was
probably intended by the signa
tories of the armistice agreement."
The letter said inspection teams
in Communist territory have been
unable to operate efficiently
"owing to the restrictive practices
Imposed on the activities of the
teams by their Czechoslovak and
Polish members." -
Phone Co.
Awards Given
v NEW YORK -HI Four ecsh
wards of $500 each were made
Thursday to telephone 'employes
for courageous action that resulted
In the saving of human life in the
past year.- .
They are Joseph J. Hogen of
"Wilmington, Del., Richard R. Bates
of Medford, Ore., and Michael J.
O. Mullen and Edward Johnson of
Los Angeles.
The awards, which Include Theo
dore N. Vail medals, were estab
lished In 1920 by American Tele
phone b Telegraph Co., as a me
morial to Vail, former president
of the company.
Bates, a cable splicer, went to
the aid of two persons who sur
vived a 250-foot plunge In a car
from the highway near Siskiyou
Summit. .
Although one later died, Bates'
. first aid was credited with saving
the life of the other. .
He was cited for "initiative,
prompt and effective action, and
the expert administration of first
aid that undoubtedly saved a life."
The cash award along with a
a liver medal will be presented to
Bates at a public ceremony in
Medford.
Garden Exhibit
Changes Told
Due to the unusual spring, and
flowers that have bloomed unsea
sonably early, some changes have
been made in the schedule pub
lished recently for prospective' ex-
luoiiors at ine spring nower show
oi me lost Kiver Garden Club.
Merrill.
The show is to be held Saturday,
' May 15, 2 to S p.m. in the recrea
tion hall.
i Under shrubs one branch,
number 32, almond, hawthorns
may be substituted. Under arrange
ments, number 2 which reads cof.
fee table arrangement featuring
uBiiuuu or one tuup, one flow
may be substituted. In tht ,..
division under living room arrange
ments, the note white daffodils
predominating and yellow daffo-
. mis preaominaung, any flowers
may be used.
A new division, Number 39 tin
ner snruDs, one branch, lists any
ahrub, other than those named in
schedule.
Theme of the show Is "Maytlme
In Our Valley."
The public Is cordially invited to
attend. ...
FUNERAL NOTICES
. HUEST
h"! wrvlcei for Jim Hunt, ffl.
conducted at iraveelde In Kl.milh
Memorial Park, Saturday, May u,
i?i00,;:?,.,'3,h of Pelican F
Wo. 13SS Veteran! of Foreign Wara of
fjclaUni. Ward 'a Klamath Funeral
c
.' ' HODGE
aervlcea for Ada Valarle
Hodlea, 39, who died here Mar 10, will
lake place from the Sacred Heart
Church Sth and Hlrh, on Saturday, May
.T requiem maee win be aald
. Ihi,wP0a ' hor aoul, commencing
at 30 a.m. Recitation ot The Holy
."f.rj' y1" uk' Ptac W chapel
f Wart. Klamath Funeral Home BJS
HUh, on Friday, May 14. at 8:00 n m.,
with the -lev. T. P. Caaey orrirlatlni.
Concludlnf aervlrea and Interment In
ML Calvary Cemetery,
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND I (USD A I-Citttlc
salable 200; market active, lully
steady: truck lot good-choice 1051
lb fed steers 23.50; commercial
steers 18. 60-21. 00; good fed heifers
19.00-20.00; utility and commercial
grades 13.00-17.50; canner and cut
ter cows 10.00-12.00: shells ciewn
to 8.00: utility cows IJ.SO-IMM:
utility and commercial bulls 15.00-
17.50: odd head to 11.50.
Calves salable 36: choice and
prime veslers scarce; commercial
nnd good grades steady at 17.00-
22.00.
Hogs salable 150: market active.
around 25 higher; choice 1 and 2
butchers 180-235 lbs 29.50-30.00;
choice 3 lots down to 29.00 or be
low; few choice 450-600 lb rows
22.00-2S.50.
Sheep salable 100; 1 lot choice
and prime 89 lb spring lambs lully
steady at 24.75; few good and
choice springers 24.00: choice wont
ed lambs quotable up to 21.00;
choice No. 3 pelt lambs salable
to 18.50: good and choice shorn
slaughter ewes quotable 4.00-5.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO Cfl Demand con
tinued strong for hogs Thursday
and prices of butchers bounded
up 50 cents or more while sows
gained 25 to 50 cents.
. Butchers scaling 180 to 230
pounds moved at $27.50 to $28.00.
Sows sold at $20.75 to $24.25.
Two loads of choice and prime
sieers . sold for $28.50, the top.
Most good and choice steers
brought $21.00 to $25.00.
A few choice to prime native
spring lambs reached $28.00.
Choice to prime fed clipped lambs
with No. 1 and fall-shorn pelts
brcught $24.25 to $25.00.
Salable receipts were estimated
at 7,000 hogs. 2.500 cattle,
calves and 1,000 sheep.
3001
CHICAGO Ifi Grains moved
in an erratic fashion within nar
row price limits on the board of
trade Thursday. . Dealings were
slow.
Old. crop soybeans and rye
showed the most strength. May
and July soybeans enjoyed a little
technical recovery after their se
vere spill of the past 10 days. Rye
was bought by export, interests.
In- contrast, wheat was lower
most of the session, although re
covering toward the finish. Interest
in the bread grain lagged. Feed
grains generally held steady.
wneat closed ?i lower to high-
May -1.55!'-ii. oats '.-?4 higher,
er. May 1.98',, corn higher.
May 744, rye 3 to 2 higher
May 95 Vi. soybeans 14 to i cents
higher. May 3.83-3.84. and lard
13 cents lower to 50 cents a hun
dred, pounds higher, May 19.45.
Wheat
". Open High low Close
May 193 a; l.8i 1.98i 1.98 i ;
Jly 1.92 l 1.93 Vi 1.91 I, J.93
Sep 1.95 ti-1.96 ?i 1.94 i .M '.
Dec 2.00 !i 2.01 ii 1.99 V. 2.01 si
PORTLAND GBAIV
PORTLAND HH Coarse grains,
15 day shipment, bulk, coast de
livery; oats No. 2, 38 lb white
6B.S0.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
oasis no. 1 bulk, delivered coast
sou wnue 2.30: Soft Wh te i..
eluding Rex 2.30; White Club 2.30.
Hard Red winter: ordinary 2.30;
iv per cem 2.30.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary
.au; iv per cent a.au.
Tnursuays car receipts:- wheat
66; barley I; flour 5; corn 10; oats
1; mm zeea 10.
Weather
western uregon Fair and
warmer through Friday. Highs 60
70 in. the north and 70-80 in the
auuui. uiws -i-nursday night 38-48.
u,u,cny winos 12-28 miles an
injur on coast, increasing to 40 at
times on southern coast during
afternoon.
Eastern Oregon Fair through
Thursday. A little warmer Friday
with highs 70-80. Lows Thursday
"w except 30 in high
valleys.
Grants Pass and Vicinltv tr.ir
mrougn Friday. High Friday 78,
,vw niurcaay mgnt 40.
Northern California vair
uirougu Friday but coastal fog
yurnai clearing m afternoon.
mule cnange in temperature.
Northwesterly winds 12-25 miles an
uour near coast.
uaxer and Vicinity Fair
mrougn Frioay. High Friday 67;
'tiuiouay mgni 32.
By THE ASSOCIATED VRF.SS
24 hours lo 4:38 a. m. Thursday
Baker 68 37
Bend 62 26 m.
Eugene 62 36
Klamath Falls 65 41
Lakeview . 68 46
Medford ' 72 42
Newport 54 37 T
North Bend 57 43
Ontario 71 40
Pendleton ' ' 65 ' 42
Portland Airport 69 44 .
Roseburg 66 43
Salem 64 38 .
Boise 70 37
Chicago 67 ' 42
Denver 79 43 .02
Eureka 54 48
Los Angeles 73 68 '
New York 63 48
Red Bluff ' 87 ' B8
8an Francisco 68 47
Seattle " 67 48 .02
Spokane 58 34
Legal Notice
., NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR
HTLDEBRAND SCHOOL BUILDINOS
Ji "County School DUIrlcl
W,!!J,",'V. b"u ,or ,h of all
.i'.d"l," '.? l lbrand. DH
Irlct No. 13. The bultdlnsa mint be
removed by the auceeiaful bidder.
r.,?."Ti", b.Pne at the School
Dlau-lct Office, Veterani Memorial Build-
'.V!2:: 0r'on' on M
The bOArd rtitrva 1hm rimM ...
ject any or All bid.
J. r. MVfta.n. ri.e-lr
No. 800 A. 8-23 M. 13
Ike Signs Controversial
St. Lawrence Searay Bill
Dy JAMES C. Ml'NN
WASHINGTON if, President
Elsenhower signed the SI. Law
rence Seaway bill Thursday 111 a
White House ceremony.
"Now work cnu begin on the
great project," the President de
clared as he put his signature to
the measure which Jets in motion
a plan to bring ocean trade into
Uie heart of the American conti
nent. With more than a score of Con
gress members and liir Canadian
ambassador, A. D. P, Henney,
looking on, Eisenhower used nine
Big Y Market
Remodeled
Opening or the enlarged and re
modeled Big Y Market, 4710
South Sixth Street, owned by Ron
ald Phair and Dick Howard, is
planned for Friday. May 14 nt
10 a.m. In connection with the
opening, the store at the Merrill
Lakevlew junction, operated, by
Phair and. Howard for the past
five years, is being closed tonight.
Several new features are being
added in the newly completed
addition built by Thomas K. Har
per, contractor.
A complete drug and cosmetic
department will be opened in a
few days with pharmacy service.
Pharmacist will be Wally Stlnson.
A new thrift department will
include a fresh selection of class
ware, notions, household appliance
and other merchandise.
The meat department has been
converted to both service and self
service and more than doubled in
space.
Vegetable and fruit racks will
be serviced from the rear to keeD
tne department fresh and give
more room for customers.
The entire interior of the old
building has also been redecorated
for the opening. 1
In addition to Phair and Howard,
other department heads include,
Norman J. Duffy, grocery: Jack
Hallmark, variety; and Frances
Wishart, produce.
Painting was by the A & B
Paint Store: wiring, George Shaf
fer: plumbing. Clem Bortls: heat
ing, Friesen-Weiman Company.
Mrs. DeBel
Rites Planned
Funeral services will be held
from Sacred Heart Church. Satur
day, May 15, 11 a.m. for Mrs. Ce
lina DeBel, 66, native of Rosalie,
Belgium and a resident of Klam
ath Falls for 27 years. Mrs. De
Bel died here May 12. Recitation
of the Holy Rosary will be Friday
evening. May 14, 8 p.m.
Mrs. DeBel came to this country
in 1911 and settled first at Baker.
With Mrs. DeBel, who was with
the Weyerhaeuser Timber Com
pany from the time the plant was
built until his retirement, she liv.
ed for many years in the Mills Ad
dition. The family moved to Sum
mers Lane a lew years ago.
Mrs. DeBel was a member of
the Sacred Heart Church.
Survivors include her widower,
Charles L. DeBel. Klamath Falls;
two sons, Andrew C. DeBel. Klam
ath Falls, and Frank H. DeBel. Lor
ella; three sisters, Mrs. Emronia
De Roest, Baker, Mrs. Ousta 81
moise. Marie Alter, Belgium and
Ida Persyn. B rug ye, Belgium:
three grandchildren all of Klam-'
ath Falls.
Bodinet Trial
Postponed
Trial of Raymond J. Bodinet, 31-year-old
Portland brick mason, ac
cused of a parlor house robbery,
which was set for Monday In Cir
cuit Court, has been postponed
until June I.
In announcing the postponement.
Judge David R. VanUenbcrg ex
plained he had been ordered by
Chief Justice Earl C. Latourette
of the Oregon Supreme Court to
preside at two trials in Prinevllle.
The Judge said he is due In Prine-
vuie next Monday.
Bodinet was arrested June
after his alleged accomplice, Ed
win Coyle, 28, also of Portland
was fatally wounded by a Klamath
Falls policeman during a holdup at
Myrtle's parlor house. Bodinet was
indicted on an armed robbery
vnaigc. ,
Man Faced With
Sex Charge
Tobe Carter. 67. was arrnlimert
inursday before Circuit Judge
David R. Vandenberg on a charge
of contributing to the delinquency
01 a minor.
The arraignment followed a e.
cret indictment by the Klamath
County Grand Jury. At the reauest
of Defense Attorney U. S. Balen
tlne, Judge Vandenberg gave Car
ter until next Tuesday to plead to
uie cnarge. tie is held In the coun
ty Jail in lieu of 85.000 ball.
ARTHRITIS
RHEUMATISM
Pains Relieved
At Once
'!..' "blaa. nelai el amV
rlhi. raavmetlim, tciallce er eeaflHt ewr
ee erm.le celled lEMAtlON, mull eke
JeeTk. hnteit ,.ll. ead Ihe areola.!
g"-"1 teniae Improvement few eoe ever
aewa or H cettt ael e penny. tEMATIOM
fc eeld ee m i eUAArW: l ,,
h eot .alined la ,e.r lotiiWlo tfter
a nl bente. II MMAKOM deeioel
Ma laaetnlne fallal te Tew ocnlne feint,
fnof tee ha.e ear ned, fee kerW
heelln,. J.rl rehire rke koMe
riof uh ifh M i, t4 e.
1 rtrkl mener keca feev-oatee ati
FAy-LKSS DRI (I n MAIN
Mall ardera filled .
pens to sign the bill.
Three of them ware ninde from
wood recovered from old Ft. r,
trait in Michigan, which was the
last of the British-held forts In
mis cmimry.
The President himself, announced
iiiuiia iur uie eel oniony nt lm
news comoronce Wednesday. AN
together 43 members of Congress
were Invited.
The bitterly contestr-rl
legislation finally cleared Congress
i.- j-iiuny nrr a 30-year strug.
gle. .
uie measure authorlnea the
utinea estates to Join Canada in
building a waterway deep enough
in in ocean snips sail from the
Atlautlc as far Inland as Toledo.
Ohio, by going up the st. Lowrence
"i" 10 me ureal Lakes.
Engineers figure It will take
auoui six years to complete the
ijrujecu mere is talk about ex
tending the ocean channel all the
way to Duluth. Minn, at the end
01 Laxe superior, but this will re
quire nirtner congressional action.
The seaway idea has been en
dorsed by every president begin
ning with Woodrow Wilson. Elsen
hower has supported the nroleci
on grounds It would help both this
ii.iuuu 3 Economy and its security
Tho seaway will eliminate
navigation bottleneck in the Inter
national Kiiptds section of the Si.
Lawrence River which now allows
passage of ships with only 14-foot
draft or less. The uroioct would
deepen this to 27 feet and add
necessary locks and canals.
The 46-mlle rapids. , beginning
near Ogdensburg. N.Y.. will also
be dammed to permit construc
tion of a vast DOO-mllllon-dollar
electric power plant. This Is a sep
arate project being undertaken by
New York state and the province
of Ontario.
Without the power project, the
seaway would not be economically
practical.
The . seaway bill ' passed the
House a week ago today. The Sen
ate, which took similar action In
January, concurred Friday In mi
nor amendments made by t.ie
House. Thus came to an end a
legislative tussle of many years
in which the seaway plan had al
ways before been defeated.
The power project, to be built
concurrently with the seaway and
designed to generate over . 12 bil
lion kilowatt hours of electricity
yearly, is not a part ot the bill.
A legal objection to New York's
right to engage In the power pro
ject still remains to be resolved.
Try it and
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Here's the mof and the besf for
your money! We're so sure of it that,
we invite ony test or comparison you
care to make. Come in and check the
facts and figures. Put a Chevrolet
through its paces on the road. See
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Highest Compression Power You get
finer performance and Important got savings
- ITS
ANNOUNCEMENT of ap
pointment wet made today
that t second Klamath Falls
man, Adoldh Zamilcy, be
named to tho advisory board
of the Small Business Ad
ministration, George P, Davit
is the other member from
Klamath FaJIs.
The Small Business Admin
istration is a committee es
tablished last year, by the
Republican administration to
give assistance end advice to
operators of smell businesses.
A large committee of Oregon
businessmen comorise the or
ganization. Headquarters are
in Portland.
Zamsky is associated with
Rollin Rodolph Company, lo
cal firm of accountants.
OBITUARY
DrMiL
Crllna DoBcl. Sd. a native of Roull
Rclttuni. and rraldrnt of KUmalh
Falls ilnca 1937 died her May 1J, She
wa a member of Sucrttl Mr an Church
Survivor Ineluda Ihe widower. Charlm
U DeBel: two onj. Andrew C. IV Hal
ot Klamath rail, frank II. Dellel ot
l-orplln: three iUter. Mrs. Fmrnnla
DeKoeat of Baker. Mr. Clusta Si mot
of Marlt Alter. Ret 1 urn, Ida Pervn ol
Dnifye. Belt turn; three grandrhtiriren.
Mary Jo DeBel, rranrei Rae Dcllel of
Lorella and Andre DeBel ot Klamath
Falli. Funeral tervlrea will b held
from the Sacred Heart Church Satur
day, May IS at 11 a m RerlUtlnrt pf
the Holy Rowry will be at O Hair'
Memorial Chapel Friday evenina at a
p m. Interment will ba mad in Mt.
t a. vary cemetery.
A J.1
mm
rN rin
LnnoJLlMJloJ
you'll tell us
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Jackson Trial
Hits Snag
District Attorney frank Aider
son waa waxing an uphill battle
Thursday to nave a couleasion to. a
liquor store burglary admitted as
evidence at the trial ot Fhtllp
Diiano Jackson, 18, In O 1 r o u 1 1
Juiliie David R, Vniulenberg'a court.
The district attorney questioned
Stale Patrolman Ocotuo Antlerson
lor two hours Thursday morning In
an attempt lo link Jackson with the
burglary. A written statement
made by Jackson hi tho presence
ol Alderson was Identified by the
patrolman.
Defense Attorney P. K. Puokett
Is expected to pro.ient another
statement signed by a 17-year-old
glti In which she claimed alio bur
clnilicd the liquor store while
Jackson was "passed out". In a
parked automobile.
Four cases ol wine and tour caa'
o.n of beer were stolen from the
Chlloqulu City Liquor Store alter
the front door ol Ine establishment
had been loroed. A few hours alter
the burglary, Jackson waa arrested
at the scene of an accident on ine
Williamson River road with a large
quantity of wine hi his possession.
The delendant was seriously In
jured when a pickup truck on which
he was ricllng plunged Into a illicit.
He was a patient for sovernl days
in Klumaui vauey iiiupiiiu
the accident.
alter
NematodeTest
Explained
TULEXAKE Tulclake basin
farmers who are concerned over
whether they have nematode (eel
worm) on their lnnd con determine
Ihe presence of heavy Infcatntiom
of nematode by plnnllng carrots In
suspected areas of the field, oc
co.ding to Ken Bngholt, Tulclako
Inrm adviser.
During the past three years car
rots ' have been used throughout
California, parlloulnrly In Ihe Tule
lake area as an Indicator plant for
heavy nematode uilcstntions. Th
carrot, which becomes Inloateil,
will show typical symptoms of
knots or nodules on tho carrot
roots. In areoa where extremely
heavy nematode Infestations. The
the carrot may show considerable
abnormal growth.
Other good Indicator plants are
dandelion and certain types of mill
iard. Frequently both alfalfa and
alsike clover roots will ahow root
knot nematode symptoms.
o
that you get
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Kl G 7 IS IL G T
Rep, Coon Urges Changes
In Farm Parity Program
WA8IIIN0T0N Ham Coon this
week urged thai grain for teed be
made available to Eastern Oregon
runchera at a price they can at'
ford to pay, and declared that fruit,
vegetable, seed and livestock grow,
era need "fair and reasonable"
protection from foreign oompotl
lion,
In a statement submitted to the
llousf Agriculture Committee, the
Eastern Oregon congressman
spoke strongly In favor of Uie two
mice, or domestic parity program
fur wheat, which would allow
wheat for leed to aell at a free
market price, and asked the coin
lulltee to go on record favoring
reasonable tariff proleotlon,
Rep. Coon also declared that
ontllvmen in general do not want
dlroct price aupporls, urged a aell.
help pi uk i am for dairymen, aup
purled the administration's pro
gram for wool, spoke for Increaa
big overseas marketa for surplus,
and favored research to find (iiew
usera for excess cropa and landa
"Many fruit, vegetable and seed
crops, along with livestock, need
fair and reasonable protection
ft urn overseas competition II the
farmers that grow them are to
survive as free und Independent
operators," Sam Coon declared.
"America Is powerlul and slroni.
and our farms are efllclent and
productive, but we are not power
ful enough, or efficient enough, to
bring the standard of living ot Ihe
rest of the world up to the level
of our 'own." '
"It Is generally agreed," he said
"lhal cattlemen do not want direct
price supports, or any other undue
ALTAMONT NEWS
ALTAMONT
Uy Fred Heard
The big news Is tlasa- night It
will be held May ID.
We were sorry to leam that Joy
Stockdnle will not return lo school
this year.
Mrs. Klllott has returned to
school from the hospital after a
two week's Illness.
The Entomology Club Is having
enndy sale Mtty 18.
The Inst PTA Hireling of the
year will be held May IS. The
home economics girls will give a
style show.
The year book stall will ?o on a
picnic Friday May H.
Sam Rcdsey, science teacher at
Atlamont Junior High School will
not teach next year.
lie will ailend the University ol
Oregon, where Mrs. Redkey is
student.
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ALL THESE "IEST lyY" VALUES '
N Other
All Thisg Asfvantaggtl FlrsMn-lti-Aold
automatic features (optional at extra
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malic transmission. Power Steering)
Automatic Front Window and Seat
Controls (Bel Air and "Two-Ten"
models)) Power Brake (Powerglide
models) plus crank-operated venti
panes one key for all locks. ,
Interference or oonlrol," but Woiilil
welcome a program making grain
available for feeding at a reason,
able price, and approve of meas
ures designed to relieve surplus
conditions, such as Uie purchasing
of beef for the school lunch pro
gram. The congressman declared that
while many wool men would favur
a higher tariff as their first choice,
the program aa proposed by the
administration would encourage el
flclency and Insure that a vital
Industry survives.
He praised the self-help program
men aa being belter than arbitrary
support reductions that have been
recently made,
"While some of our cropa heed
proleotlon from foreign compeii
Hun," Coon went on, "other oropa
are In need of foreign markets in
order to dispose of their full pro
duction. This Involves some run.
fllct of Interest, It may take years
of effort to work out a balanced
arrangement In tills connection."
Congressman Coon staled that he
has been working with Uie far
mers ot Eastern Oregon In an el
fort to obtain closer cooperation
between the Btate Department, the
Department of Agriculture and Ihe
Foreign Oierallons Administration
In atliiulaiing foreign markets, and
asked Uial tho committee support
slrpa further lo emphasise market
big In foreign relations.
Speaking In favor of research.
Congressman Coon aald "Not onlv
must expanded markets for our
products be found abroad, but new
uses must bo found for them at
home and abroad, If our farmers
are lo maintain their prosperity
and avoid aurplusea. And In ad
dition lo new uses for commodi
ties, research mutt look lor new
uses for landa forced out of pro
duction by aurplusea." Coon point
ed out that research for use Is of
particular Imixjrunco lo agricul
ture at this time.
Cominej Tuts., Juit 1
The ARMORY
three in
lew - Prices! Cor Cm Match
IV1NINO
4113