TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1954
PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
IMaMETS AND FINAfe
, y -;. ; 1 .
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (tf The slock
market dropped steeply Tuesday
with most major divisions at their
weakest in the late afternoon. It
was one of the biggest (alls of the
J'ea;-.
The decline extended to about $4
a share in some instances, and
losses of 1 to 3 points were com
mon. Volume stepped up to around
the heaviest levels since the cur
rent reaction started at the be
elnnlnir of last week. It came to
an estimated 2,200,030 shares that
compares with 1.950.008 shares
traded In Monday's declining mar
ket. Macdoel
Bv SAVILLA DIXON
Cpl. Sharon Myers arrived home
on leave Saturday irom ine Army
Chemical Center In Maryland. She
was accompanied by a friend, Pat
Wright, Cave Junction. They made
the trip by plane to Sacramento
and by train to Klamath Tails.
Howard. Larry and tsnaron jwyer.
took Pat to her home later that
day. Howard Myers also vlsiied
with his brotner ana sisier-in-iaw.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Myers while j
in Cave Junction.
Mr and Mrs. Ora Garey and:
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Vales had
dinner at Little Sweden In Klam
ath Palls Saturday celebrating ine
Careys' wedding anniversary
which was Saturday and Mrs.
Yates' birthday Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Forbes.
Stockton, were overnight guests ot
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carruthers.
Bcrvl Young and Arlene. Mrs.
Forbes was a former teacher 01 x
Beryl Young's. j heavier weights quotable down-
Mr. and Mrs. Towell and fami-jward to 15.50 or below,
ly, Sacramento, and Don Crlssi sheep salable 500; market slow;
visited with Mrs. Maggie Crlss I steady-weak: one lot choice-prime
over the weekend. ! around 85 lb range spring lambs
Mr. and Mrs. Don Griffin and
Jlmmy went to Red Bluff Thurs
day to get iruit.
Mrs. Sieve Esklldsen returned
home from the hospital with her
baby son Friday. The baby born
August 16. weighed 9 lbs. 2'i oz.
and has been named Peter
Andrew.
Jerry and Billy Kaylor and
Bruce Jenkins camped out over
the weekend on Antelope Creek.
lr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson and
Dale had dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Naught and Carol. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dixon vis
ited Mrs. Jestia Kaylor In Klam
ath Falls Sunday and later attend
ed a xnorle.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carruthers.
Beryl Young and Arlene were in
Ashland Thursday. August It. to
attend the wedding of Genrude
Preston, a niece ot the Carruthers.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kaylor vis
ited with Mrs. Kaylor's uncle. John
Williams m Klamath Falls end
took him to a movie Sunday.
The Macdoel grammar school
mill open September 7 with three
near teachers. Ttiry are Mr. and
lira. Copelacd. Perry, Oklahoma.
and Mrs. ateuestrom. Dorris. Mr.
Copelarjd. principal, will teach the
trpper grades and Mrs. Copeland
toe intermediate. Mrs. Kellestrom
will have the primary classes. Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Breeding bare
been hired as custodian and bus
driver. i
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Rushing j
were recent hosts at a lawn sup-1
per. The evening waa spent play
ing; games and singing. Those pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Adams and Carol Ann, Mr. and
Mrs. Kurt Douth. Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Alien, Janet. Rodney, and Dot
ty. Mr. and Mrs. Don Grilfin and
Jimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tunnel.
Mr. and Mrs. Beeson and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harrlngt.m and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Huff
man. Mrs. Bill Qulrte and Mrs.
K. O. Adams.
U of O President
To Speak In KF
Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, presi
dent of the University of Oregon
and Mrs. Wilson will be honored
at a noon luncheon Wednesday
September 1 at the Wlnema Hotel
by members uf the Klamath Falh
Alumni Association. Preparation
for entertaining the new head ot
the university are being nude bv
Mrs. Louis Serruys and John H.
Houston.
Alumni, parenls of students and
friends are invited to attend and
to hear the brief remarks to be
made by Dr? Wilson who will
speak to teachers of Klamath and
Lake counties Wednesday alter
noon, following the luncheon nt
Mills School Auditorium. The pub-
iiu 19 aiso mviiea to attend this
sission 01 the lnservlce program I
nn insuiuie lor teachers being
held this week.
Reservations for the luncheon
should be made by calling ths Wl
rema Hotel.
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO 11 Potatoes: Ar
rivals 81; on track 310; total U. 6.
shipments 290: market dull; Wash
ington long white bakers $3.70, Rus.
acta $3.43-75.
HOTEL I
MfOMU AI UNION JCUAH M
m Son tynuictica m
Sfaflei treat U.0 M
I Caaalai Inm it. M
I jfa. tAi uavrcr m
Livestock
kV -1.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO 1 Hog prices
dropped to the lowest level In more
than a year Tuesday on receipt of
10,000 salable head. Butchers were
aown 30 cenis to 11.25 and sows 50
cents to $1.00.
Choici 190 to 2C0 pound butch
ers sold at $19.00 to 820.C0. the lat
ter price being the top. This was
the lowest top since Feb. 10, 1953.
Sows sold within a (15.50 to $19.24
range.
A few loads of prime steers
! moved at J25.75 to $27.00 with the
bulk of choice to low prime kinu:
S23.60 to 125.50. Cows averaged
about steady, topping at $13.00.
Good to prime native spring
lambs moved mainly at 118.00 to
$19.50.
Salable recclpls were estimated
; ai io,ooo hoes
6.500 cattle, Jm
calves and 2.5C3 sheep.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (.f. I USD A ) Cattle
salable 350; market rather slow
but mostly steady: sorted loads
I eood-choice 819 lb fed steers 25.00;
,. ,ts commercial-good 155 and
553 os 23. 00; load good-choice 123
iu Crj hellers 22.50; few utility
hellers 11. 50-13.50: canner-cutter
cows 8. 00-9. 50: utility cows 10.50-
12.00: cutter bulls 11.00-13.00.
calves salable 65; market rather
slow but mostly steady: good'
choice vealers and light calves
16.00-19.00: choice 425 lb weights
18.50: utility commercial grades
10.00-15.00.
Hogs salable 200: market fairly
active, mostly 50 cents lower:' few
choice 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs
22.50-23.00: choice 250-275 lbs 21.00-
22.00: choice 330 lb sows 19.00;
jg.oo; few lots choice lambs 17.00-
50: good-choice feeders 14.0O-50;
one lot range .'seder.' 15.50; few
good-choice slaughter ewes 4.50
5.50: load mixed grades 120 lb
range ewes Monday 6.50.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO tfi Grains sank on
the beard of trade Tuesday under
moderate selling pressure. Losses
weren't large except for rye. which
was subjected to profit taking fol
lowing its recent sharp advance.
Main reason -for the market's
general weakness was lack of sup
port from commercial and export
interests. In addition, wheat met a
little hedging while com and soy
beans sank on a private report
emphasising improved prospects
for these crops.
Wheat closed 1 to J cents low
er. Sept J 12 ,-Ml-. corn 1 1, to
1 cents lower. Sept 1.65 VI 6;
oats 1 to 1 lower. Sept 74
74; re I ,- , lower. Sept 1.J8
soybeans S-l lower.
Sept. 1.02 l.-J 04, and lard 10 to
40 cents a hundred pounds lower,
Sept. 16.50.
WHEAT
Open High Law Close
Sep
Dec
Mar
J 14 2.14 S 2.12 i 2.11 i
.1, 1.11 , l.I7a, j.n
2 It , 1 19 1 11 l.U 4
1.15 S J 15 '. l.U 4 1.14 ,
1 01 , 1.01 U 02 '1 1.02 1 . !
May
Jly
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND if! Wheat bid
to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk,
delivered coast: Soft White 2 30;
Soft White (excluding Rexi 2.30;
White Club 2 30
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.32;
10 per cent 2.32.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary'
2 36; 10 per cent 2 36.
Car receipts: wheat 153; barley
40; flour 9: corn 9; mill feed 12.
Non-Support
Hearing Waived
J. W. George. 29-year-old Tule
Inke laborer, charged with non-sup-tort
of his wife and six children
waived nrellmlnnrv hearing Tues
day when arraigned beiore Dis
trict Judcc D. E. Vau Vactor.
Pending grand Jury action, Geor
Pending arand iui-y action.
Georqe was remanded to the county
Jail in lieu of $1,500 bail.
The complaint was filed by his
wife.1 Georgia Beryl Oeorge. The
couple has six children in age
from three months to 10 years
old.
SHUT
That's what the man sold, but I SPOKE UP, I'm stuck
with o coniiqnment of NEW clothinq. "If mlajhf bt the
some lot that made Neslin leave town!" Came arte! eet
em at these ndiculouily low
SLACKS "p"14-'8
SI AHfC up to $10.98
ALL WORK PANTS
SPORT SHIRTS ,rom
CANT BUST 'EM WORK SHIRTS
Were 22.95. Siiei 34, 36, 38
HORSEHIDE JACKETS 2ipp"'
ALL WOOL JACKETS
Satin, quilted B-1S
FLIGHT JACKETS mIs",'14' "$,0 55.95
Juit in Time for the colleoe bovi. All Wetoi Wartftd
TOP COATS v"'"" J12.M
Open all day and eveninai until merchandise if told
THE RESALE HOUSE
3899 SO. 4TH
J v
-ft.
taaiiiiai
SHARING A LETTER from home ere Bill G. Senders,: (right),
seaman, USN, and Bobbie J. Senders, teaman, USN, twin lent
of Mr. and Mrs. Clevis W. Sanders of 2410 Aitamont Dr.,
Klamath Falls, Oregon, who are currently serving aboard the
Navy radar picket destroyer USS Higbee, operating with the
7th Fleet ia the Far East. Bill and Bobbie both were graduated
from Klamath Union High School. They entered the Navy
together ia November, 152, end have been together ever
since.
Weather
The five-day weather outlook for
Western Oregon A few showery
perioda In mountains and north
portion, otherwise fair through
Sunday. Temperatures tear nor
mal with highs 70-80 north portion.
80-90 south portion and 60-70 im
mediate coat. Lows 50-60.
The five-day weather outlook for
Eastern Oregon Little or no ram !
and above normal temperatures
through Sunday. Highs 80-90. Lows
45-55 except 3-45 high valleys.
Orants Pass Fair through
Wednesday. Low 50. High 85.
Baker and Vicinity Fair
through Wednesday except after
noon cloudiness Tuesday and some
risk of thunder storms- in vicinity
afternoons and evenings. Low
Tuesday night 45. High Wednesday
93.
Northern California Fair
through Wednesday with decreas
ing fog along coast and lower hu
midity Inland sections. Riling tem
peratures. North to northwest wind
10-20 miles an hour near coast.
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
nights and mornrags. mostly sunny
afternoons through Wednesday. A
little wanner Wednesday. Low
Tuesday night 4-56. Highs Wed
nesday 75-15 except about 65 along
Immediate coast. Winds . along
coast becoming northwest 10-20
Wednesday.
Eastern Oregon Fair with
acme afternoon cloudiness through
Wednesday. Highs 1646. Low Tues
day night 44-54.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
54 hears to 4:M a. m. Tuesday
Max. Mta. Free.
Baker
Bend
Eugen
Klamath rails
Lakevlew
Medferd
Newport
North Bend
Ontario
Pendleton
Portland Airport
Roseburg
Salem
tl 4i .04
It 17
75 55 .07
T7 19
71 47
77 50 T
1 58 .57
66 58 02
M 59
88 56 .16
68 60 .66
Tl 50 .21
11 56 .32
tJ 56
71 68
94 60
66 56 T
92 72
78 85 1.61
87 69
71 53
4 61
87 54 .31
BoL'C
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Los Angeles
New York
Red Bluff
Sin Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
nris
HICKMAN lrn u Mr. and Mr,
Ttio4ort K. Hickman. Aufuat SS at
Klamath VaMay Maaaital, a bay wailh
Inr 7 Iba. 10'a mi.
HAMPTON Bam to Mr. and Mn
Raymane W. Hunptaf), Auguat 30 at
Klamath Vallay Hoapital. 4 hv waign
Inf ft Iba. IS n.
CAIN -1 Bam ta Mr. and Mrt. Du
ard Cain. Aufuit at Klamath Val
lay Hoatmal, a boy watfnlnf ft Iba . 2
DAVIS Bam U Mr, and Mra. Hush
Havli. Aufuat 34 at Klamath Vallay
Haapltai. a bey walfhlne T Iba. 4 M.
ANDERSON - Bam ta Mr. and Mn.
Prad W. Andaraan. Aufuit 3e at Klam
ath Vallay Koapttal. a girl waigfllng 6
Iba. II at
MAIRIAGt 1-ICFNttl
CHATTIFLO - rUlXEN Staphan
N. Chatflald. 19. Klamath falla. and
Anita Maria Pullan. la. Ktamato ralla.
UP!
prices!
$3.98
$2.98
51.98
52.19
51.69
57.50
54.98
NOW
a fc4 ; rimiflr-mil
FEEDBAG FASHION
use a irjD-10. teedbag or a gay
remnant but be sure to make
thia K.P, expert. You'll be glad
you ami it's sew-simple (see dia
gram) and it's your best friend in
the kitchen. Nonsllp straps, plenty
ot cover-up. Make several!
Pattern 9252: Misses' Sizes
Small (14. 16 1 : Medium (18. 20).
Ail sizes. 100-lb. feedbag or 1U
yards 39-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
rerfect fit. Complete. Illustrated
Sew Chart ahows you every atep.
Send thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern add 6 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mailing.
Send to Marian Martin, care of
Herald and News. Pattern Dept..
P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80. 111.
Print your name, address, zone;
size, style number.
T V ' 79252
V . t I SIZES
i V f U s-u-'
j Y kVM-11-20
MOID
The following list of awards
were given at the Mt. Lakl Gar
den Club Flower Show August 12,
at the home of Mis. I. E. Camp
bell, on th,e Lakevlew Highway.
House plant) Pbilodendron,
2nd. Mrs. I. t. Campbell. African
violet, 1st, M.s. W. M .Williams;
Ind, Mra. John Tavlor. Coleus, 1st,
Mrs. Ardyce Woo'dard. Pineapple
plant, let, Mrs. Ardyce Woodard.
Caladlum. 1st, Mrs. Lester Wish
ard. Octopus, honorable mention.
Mrs. C. H. Kelley; Vine. 2nd, Mrs.
R. L. Flemln. Geranium, 1st,
Mrs. Kitty Jackson.
(Vegetables and Fruits) 1
Strawberries. 1st. Mrs. Noah Ny
han; Hid, Crystal Cheyne; 3rd,
Mrs. w. M. Williams. Raspberries.
1st, Mrs. Everett Jones; 2nd. Mrs
W. M. Williams: 3rd, Mrs. Chester
Stonecypher. Crandelberrles, 1st,
Mrs. Everett Jones; Garlic, 1st,
Mrs. Everett Jones. Onions, 1st,
Mrs. Noah Nyhart: 2nd, Mrs. Ev
erett Jones.
Broccoli. IA. Mrs. Ev t r e 1 1
Jones. Cabbage, 1st, Mrs. Noah
Nyhart: 2nd, Cryslel Cheyne. Let
tuce. 2nd. Mrs. Noah Nyhart. Po
tatoes. 2nd. Mrs. Noah Nyhart.
Squash, 1st, Mrs. Everett Jones.
Carrots, 1st, Mrs. Everett Jones.
Beets, 2nd. Mrs. Everett Jones.
Green Beans, 1st, Mrs. I. W.
White: 2nd, Mrs. Everett . Jones.
Specimens: (Annual Flow
ers) Double petunia, 1st, Mrs. C.
L. Jones, single petunia, 1st, Hugo
O'Connor; Ind, Mrs. Noah Nyhart;
3rd. Mrs. Charles Thurman. Cal
endula, 1st Mrs. Noah Nyhart;
2nd. Mrs. C. H. Kelley; 3rd Mrs.
Shirley Jeffcoat.
Bells of Ireland. 1st, crystel
Cheyne. 2nd, Mrs. Earl J. McFall.
Zinnias, 1st. Mrs. Theodore Fish;
2nd, Mrs. Hugh O'Connor, zinnias
(b). 1st Mrs. Theodore Fish; 2nd,
Mrs. Scott McKendree. Straw
flowers, 1st Crystel Cheyne. Cos
mos, 1st, Crystel Cheyne. Candy
tuft. 1st, Mrs. Lyle Hickman. Nas
turtium, 1st Dorothy Scbroeder,
2nd, Mrs. Lyle Hickman.
Stocks, 1st, Dorothy Scbroeder.
Dwarf Marigold. 1st, Mrs. W. M.
Williams; 2nd Mrs. Earl J. Mc
Fall. Sweet Peas, 1st, Lola Rey
nolds; 2nd Mrs. Shirley Jeffcoat;
3rd. Mrs. Scott McKendree.
Specimens: (Perennial and Bi
annual Flowers) Decorative dahl
ias. 1st, Mrs. W. M. Williams.
Cactus dahlia. 1st, Mrs. Will
Blaekman; 2nd, Mra. .W. M. Williams:-
honorable mention to Doro
thy Schroeder and Mrs. C. L.
Jones. Snapdragons, 1st, Mra. C.
H. Kelley. -
Chrysanthemums. 1st. Mrs. I.
V7. White tnd, Mrs. Will Black
man; 3rd, Mrs. Noah Nyhart. Ti
ger lily. 1st. Mrs. Noah Nyhart;
2nd. Mrs. W. C. Bailey. Phlox,
1st. Mrs. Will Blaekman; 2nd,
Mrs. I. w. White; 3rd, Mrs. Noah
Nyhart.
Pansies, 1st Mrs. Noah Nyhart;
2nd. Mrs. I. W. White; 3rd. Doro
thy Schroeder. Double Shasta dai
sy, 1st Mrs. Chester Stonecypher.
Single Shasta daisy. 2nd. Mrs.
Cheater Stonecypher; 3rd, Mrs.
W. M. Williams.
Tea rose, 1st, Mrs. Noah Ny
hart; 2nd. Mrs. I. E. Campbell;
Lirgast stock lead
ing maka pianos in
this part ot the
waat. Rent a Spinet
piano. Rental pur
chase plan.
Hammane1 Orflae Caere1 Organ
LOUIS It. MANN PIANO CO.
12t Ne. 7tk
The Herald and News is the basic
aavertising medium of the Klamath
Basin because it enters most all
r
homes every day by paid invitation
and carries the complete messages
of commercial concerns, politely
yet forcefully, to all members of
the family at the times they wish to
receive them.
3rd, Lola Reynolds. Floribunda
rose, 1st, Mis. Earl J. McFall.
Hollyhock. 2nd, Mrs. C. H. Kelley.1
Coreopsis, 1st, Mrs. C. H. Kelley,
2nd, Mrs. Noah Nyhart. Scabiosia,
1st, Mrs. Noah Nyhart. Monarda,
1st, Mrs. Noah Nyhart.
Gaillardia, 1st, Mrs. Noab Ny
hart. Echinops Ritro. 1st. Mrs
Hugh O'Conner. Platycodon. 2nd.
Mrs. Charles Thurman. Yarrow,
3rd. Mrs. Chester Main. Spirea,
1st, Mrs. Noah Nyhart. .
Specimens: (Junior Division)
Tea Rose, 1st. Ann Taylor. Ram
bler Rose. 2nd. Ann Taylor. Poly
anthus Rose. 2nd. Ann Taylor.
Carnation, 1st, Ann Taylor. Sweet
Peas, 3rd, Ann Taylor.
- Junior Arrangements (4 to 8
years old) 1st, Linda Taylor, 2nd,
David Born. 18 to 12 years old),
1st, Carol Hickman, 2nd. Ruth
Born, 3rd, Karen Neely. (12 to 16
years), 1st, Ruth Born. Tall Dry
Material 9 year old Bill Taylor,
1st.
Corsages: Fresh flowers. 2nd,
Cryslel Cheyne, 3rd. Mrs. M. A.
Bowman. Dry material, 2nd, Mrs.
Will Blaekman.
Miniatures: 1st. Mrs. Will Black
man, 2nd. Mrs. C. H. Kelley, 3rd.
Mrs. D. W. Alexander.
Mother and New Baby: 1st,
Mrs. Ardyce Woodard. 2nd. 'Mrs.
C. H. Kelley. 3rd, Crystel Cheyne,
Honorable Mention to Mrs. R. L.
Fleming.
Miladys' Dressing table, 1st,
Mrs. Earr J. McFall; 2nd Mrs.
Ardyce Woodard: 3rd, Mrs. Theo
dore Fish; honorable mention to
Mrs. M. A. Bowman and Mrs.
Webb Bowen.
Arangements: End Table, 1st,
Mrs. Theodore Fish; 2nd, Mrs.
M. A. Bowrrrfin; 3rd, Mrs. I. W.
White. Coffee table. 1st, Crystel
Cheyne; 2nd, Mrs. Webb Bowen;
3rd, Mrs. Scott McKendree.. Patio
floor, 1st. Mrs. I. W. White: 2nd.
Mrs. Webb Bowen. Patio table. 1st
Mrs. Lyle Hickman; 2nd, Mrs.
Noah Nyhart; 3rd, Mis. C. L.
Jones.
Floated flowers. 1st, Mrs. Glenn
Dehlinger; 2nd. Mrs. I. w. White;
3rd. Mrs. W. M. Williams. Fire
side flowers. 1st. Mrs. I. E. Camp
bell: 2nd. Mrs. Will Blaekman.
Fireside floor driftwood, 1st Crv
stal Cheyne: 2nd. Mrs. C. H. Kel
ley;' 3rd, Mrs. M. A. Bowman.
Breakfast table. 1st, Mrs. Scott
McKendree: 2nd. Mrs. W l 1 m a
Marvin: 3rd. Mrs. S. O. Dahler.
Dining table, all white, 1st, Mrs.
C. H. Kelley: 2nd. Mrs. Noah Ny
hart; 3rd, 'Mrs. M. A. Bowman.
Fruits and flowers in combination,
1st, Mrs. Chester Stonecypher.
Monochromatic, 1st, Mrs. Ever-
Come in and see this
40' NATIONAL TRAILER HOME
2 Bed-Room $4095
24' NATIONAL - 1 Bedroom .... $2495
27' NASHUA - Sleeps 4 $2295
TRAVEL AND VACATION TRAILERS
1954 TERRY - 14-fr. Models $795-$895
1953 Deluxe TERRY $995
1953 KIT - 12 foor $595
a7taj ll I WW I
POOLE'S
Opp. Post Office
'(KffflfS
THE SHOW MUST GO ON! And the 4-H Club, FFA live
stock show recently completed was no exception for "Rachel
of Retedale," who gave birth to a heifer calf the second day
of the show. Rachel's second claim to fame is the fact that
she was Judged champion and first place winner in the Guern
say cow c'ass. She is piel rc-l here with her ovner, Dean
Haskins, Merrill, and her calf, "Rosette," only 30 minutes old
when the picture was fallen. Photo by Tom Lassett
MUNICIPAL COURT
Fred J. Lentz, drunk, pleaded not
guilty, hearing 4 p.m.
Jeanne Watson, no operators license,
$5 ball forfeited. '
Francis B. Thompson, no operators
license, as tine.
Francla B. Thompson, failure to yield
right of way to vehicle, $10 fine,
Geraldlne Chocktoot, drunk, $25 or
12Va days.
GESTAPO
BERLIN Wl Lt. Gen. Erich
Mielke declared Tuesday the So
viet zone has completely smashed
the American intelligence network
In the six weeks since Otto John
fled behind the Iron Curtain. The
deputy chief of the SSD the
Red gestapo reported over ra
dio Berlin that hundreds of agents
have been rounded up in East
Germany.
ett Jones; 2nd. Mrs. C. H. Kelley.
3rd, Crystel Cheyne. Buffet, as you
like it; 1st, Crystel Cheyne; 2nd,
Mrs. D. W. Alexander; 3rd, Mrs.
Kitty Jackson. Wayside material,
1st, Mrs. D. W. Alexander; 2nd,
Mrs. I. W. White.
TRAILER
SALE
Phone 5520
is
AGES OF GOLF CHAMPIONS
DETROIT lifl Golf champions,
like movie queens, are more than
a little shy about confirming their
true ages.
When Gene Littler won the 1953
United States Golf Association
crown In Oklahoma City he was
21 years old. The champion dis
placed was Jack Westland who
had won the title the year before
in Seattle at the age of 47.
And Westland had won the
TJSGA crown from Billy Maxwell,
who was 22.
Westland, at 47, was the oldest
title holder. But he ran Into youth
age problems on the golf links. He
was only 26 when he was the
beaten finalist in 1931. That was
when Francis Ouimet won the
title at the age of 38, the oldest
champion until Westland later
came along to win the
title at the age of 47.
AL ULLMAN
tells a horror story
The record of the 83rd ConJ
gTess has been written . . . but it
reads like a horror story for the
Eastern Oregon interests.
Attempts will soon be made to
cover this record with sugar
coating. No matter how it is doc
tored up with slick slogans and
labeled with Ike's grin between
now and election day, people are
going to find this record hard to
swallow.
Here's a review in capsule
form of voting action by the
recent Congress and the present
representative from this district :
A. farm bill which guarantees
larmen a 15 to to cent per bush- -el
cut in wheat prices. . ,
Slum clearing and housing ley
islation knocking the props from
under a program tchich previous
ly provided the stimulus for the
district's largest industrial actW'
ity and payroll lumbering. . .
Against power facilities and
the transmission lines needed to
spread low-cost power and at
tract industry to Eastern Ore
gon.. .
Tax reductions or big cor
porations and persons rccemiij;
income Irom dividend checks. .
Ao action to start new federal
dams on the Columbia despite
the need for more power for neo
industry and new payrolls.. .
Giveaway of offshore oil, Ni
agara Falls power, and atomw
energy to special interests. . .
Against military and economic
aid to keep our allies strong in
the fight against Communism. . .
Against veterans welfare bills
to improve medical care and fa
cilities for ej-Sfrriccmcn. . .
Hard to swallow een in cap?
ule form, isn't it?
Paid for by fllwon for
Conortst Committee
Berry Hooan, Cr., Balfr, Ore.
Llslta in
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t'limaa
... Krji,