PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1954
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
, . -''.1YALI, STRKET
NEW YORK i Changes were
narrow in a, lairly steady stock
market Monday. Volume was
about 1,100,000 iliaie's.
Motors, rubber producers, air
rralts, radio-television, oil and
copper mining issues inched up
ward. Utilities, steels and motion
pictures barely' budged. Railroads
backed away from early gains.!
Chemicals changed, hands on
hlchly selective basis.
Churchill
Reshuffles
Key
LONDON W A 'wholesale c
, shuillc ol the British Conserva
tive government brought . seven
new members into Prime Minis
ter Churchill's Cabinet today..
A total of 17 other minister in 1
posts changed hand in a blK
shnkeup read by most political ob
( ner vers as a sign Churchill's re
, tirement Is not in the cards at
: thi timo although he will be 80
; Nov. 30.
' The moat ulgnUicnncc In this
connection was attached to the ap
pointment ol Housing Minister Har
old MiirMiilnrf to succeed retiring
Earl Alexander as minister of dc
len.se. ' . - -
MncMillan, a 60-year-old book
publisher, has been considered a
likclv successor to Ainhony Eden
in the post ol foreign secretary
if mid when the heir apparent to
the at?ed Churchill steps up into
Ihr premiership. But. as the in
dependent, usually well-informed
London Times" commented
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO I' Alter a steady
cpenuig in active trade, hogs
turned weak to ii cents lower, in
slow dealing Monday, 6alable re
ceipts totaled 12.CO0.
Buyers paid (18.35 to $18. GO for
most choice 180 to 270 pound butch
ers with a tew sales as high as
$18.65 to 118.75. The latter price
was the top, equalling the low top
for the year. A few 280 to tV
pound butchers brought $18.00 to
(18 35 while sows went at 116.75 to
(17.75.
In tiie cattle section one load ol
1,200 pound prune steers sold al
S29 75, highest price since May 6
hen $30.00 -was paid. Steers and
ueifers (.old steady to 25 cents
higher. Most good and choice
slecrH went to (21.00 to (25.75 with
comparable hcilers (20.50 to (24.
50. Salable sheep receipts totaled 3.
500. Lambs sold weak to 50 cents
lower while yearlings were steady
to weak. Good to prime native
wooled lambs moved mainly at
(1800 to (20 00 although several
small lots of choice and prime
reached $20.50. '
Red Cross
Service ,
Chief Named
Julius D. Gulnlonl, employment
deputy at the local Oregon 8tate
Employment Service olflce, has
been elected chairman of the
Home Service Committee of the lo
Red Cross chapter, succeed
ing Mrs. Orth Sisemore.
Guintoni has served as a direct
or of the Red Cross chapter here
Prizes To fie Awarded For
Spud Festival Exhibits
MERRILL. Cash and cups will
be given in state championship
competition to winners of first,
second and third places In entries
on U.S. No. 1-A Netted Gem and
White Rose commercial potatoes
and on certified seed stock of the
two varieties at the Klamath Ba
sin Potato Festival October 22 and
23- . ...
Exhibitors must use labels and
tagr furnished by the Potato Fes-.
tival. All exhibits in Lots 1, 2, 3,
4, 5, 6. 7 and 8 are to remain the
property of Klamath Basin Potato
Festival. All other exhibits must
be claimrt by October 25, and any
not so claimed by October 27, will
be ' forfeited. If there are less en
tries than premiums in any lot
the Judge is not required to award
the first prize If Ihe entries are
of Inferior quality. Exhibits should
be delivered at the Merrill High
School on Thursday, October 21.
tiff
PORTLAND LIVKSTOCK
PORTLAND IO (USDA I Cattle
sal.ible 2,003: mnrket uneven: good
fed steers 50-1.00 lower: choice
loads lacking; other cattle fairly
active, mostly steady with canner
cutler cow's strong-50 higher: few
loads mostly jood fed steers 23.00
24.CO; two loads good rcrades
carrying few choice 21.50; individ
ual choice steers up to 2B.00:
commercial ' grafs steers mostly
18.50-21.00; few shortfeds to 22.00:
utility grasseis mostly 12.50-17.00;
good-choice feeder steers - 17.00
18.00: truck lots mostly choice 782
lb fed heilcrs 22.50: utility-commercial
grass heifers 11.00-17.50;
canncr-cutter cows mostly 7.00
8.00, few to 8.50 with beef type
cullers m to O.OOV utility cows
10.00-12.00: commercial 12.50-13.60;
"It is unthinkablo Uiui Sir Win- ! mil ty-comniciciol bulls mostly
ston Churchill would have moved
him to such a key post as the
minister of defense if within a slio. t
time he were going to be moved
out again'.'.
It generally Is conceded that
Churchill villi continue to- head the
government indefinitely In quest of
what lie has described as "this
last great prize I seek to win"
lasting peace between the Western
world and the Soviet Union,
In addition to MacMillan, other
new Cabinet members arc:
Minister of housing- and local
government Duncan Sandys, 46,
Churchill's aon-in-law, ,
Minister of education Sir David
Eccles, 50, formerly minister of
works. Ho managed arrangements
for Queen Elizabeth's coronation.
Lord chancellor Blr David Max
well Pyfe, 63. He will preside over
the House of Lords and serve cs
the nation's highest judicial olflcer.
Minister of food and agriculture
Derick Heatlicoat-Amory, 54.
Home secretary and minister of
state for Welsh affairs Gwllym
Lloyd-George, .59.
Osbert Pcakc, 57. minister of
pensions and national insurance.
He already held the post, 'but the
sh.ikeup gives him Cabinet rank.
Four ministers who desired lo
return to private life resigned.
Tliey were:
Alexander. 62-year-old wartime
field marshal, who quit the dctense
post: Lord Simonds, 72, lord chan
cellor; Sir Leionel Henld. 57, at
torney general; Miss Florence
Horsbrough, 63, minister of education.
13.00-14.00; light cutters down to
10. GO.
Calves salable M: market fairly
active, mostly steady: good-choice
veslers 17.00-20.00; prime vealers
21.00: good grass- calves 16.00
17.00; . good-choice stock- calves
16.50-18.00.
Hogs salable 1.000; market rather
plow hut mostly steady; choice 180
235 lb butchers 21.00-50 : 250-290 lbs
18 00-20.00: choice 300-400 lb sows
16.00-18.00; 550 Jbs downward to
15.50: one choice 490 lb. stag 16.50.
Sheep salable 2.500; market
rather slow but mostly steady:
some feeder lambs unsold at noon;
load choice-prime 97 lb range
lambs 18.50; few lots choice lambs
with some prime -grades 17.50
16.00: choice lots 'mostly 17.00:
choice 1-2 pelt lambs 16.00-50: one
lot choice-prime 111 lbs early
shorn lambs 17.00; few good-choice
feeders 14 00-15.00;. some bids
lower; cull-utility ewes 2.00-3.50;
good ewes up ,to 4.50.
UF Volunteers
Plan Meeting
Volunteers for the neighborhood
drive for the 1955 UiUted Fund -Red
Cross campaign will meet
Tut-day at 2 p.m. in Mills School
Auditorium. 3
Mrs. Percy Murray, chairman
of the neighborhood division, urges
"all chairmen and black workers of
every district to attend this im
portant event.
Workers will receive kits and!
final instructions for the resident-1
lal solicitation on Neighborhood Dec
Doy, October 26. j Mar
The program will be brief and ! May
intrestir.g, and instruction prom-! Jly
iscs to be etuertauung. )
Grains
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO Hi Soybeans and
corn retreated while wheat moved
higher on the board of trade Mon
day. Losses in soybeans were large.
In corn they ran lo more than a
cent. Bolh grains were influenced
by Improved harvesting weather
over the weekend in the Midwest.
In addition, country offerings of
cash com wore very large, book
uigs totaling 300.000 bushels.
Biokers iclt the strength In
wheat reflected the Canadian crop
situation, allhough continued firm
ness In cash groin prices was a
help. Oats and rve did not shnw
much price change. Lard firmed
n trade reports of substantial re
cent buying by 6reat Britain..
Wheat closed 1 ',-1 a higher.
Dec 2.18 '..-2.19; corn 1 j-2 i, low
er. Dec 1.53 tj-s, ;oats i4.ij low.
er. Dec 80 rye i-2 lower.
Dec 1.37 t4; soybeans 6 to 7
lower, Nov 2.71 '4-2.71. and lard
12 cents lower to 28 cents a hun
dred pounds higher. Oct 10.65-
NEWLY ELECTED chairman
of the Red Cross home service-
committee is Julius D. -Guintoni.
for the past, three years. He Is a
past president of the Inter-Agency
Council, holds membership In the
Suburban Fire Department, Ex
change Club, and Is serving as
chairman of the public employes
division of the United Fund-Red
Cross campaign which gets under
way Wednesday.
The home service phase of Red
Cross work, which Guintoni will
chairman, deals directly with serv
icemen and their families. Types
of service given Include reporting
and communication, assistance
with emergency leaves, hardship
discnarge applications, obtaining
government benefits, counseling
ar.n iinanciai assistance.
Figures from the Red Cross of
fice show 573 casea were handled
during the past year; 64 referrals
were made to other agencies to
avoid duplication in service. Total
financial assistance extended in
the year amounted to $2,457.
Financial assistance by the Red
Cross is primarily to meet emer
gency needs arising from military
service and does not duplicate the
work of agencies concerned wilh
civilian relief, according to Virgin.
la Dixon, local Red Cross exec
tive.
The, Home Service Committee
meets monthly for review of- case
work. Volunteer committee mem'
bers include Mrs. Sisemore, Mrs
E. A. Geary. Mrs. Alma Sweet-
man, Haarby Bechen. Mrs. Hubert
Kidd, Mrs. Charles Harm and the
Rev. Dtvayne Proett.
The program is financed by vol
untary ccntributions to the United
Fund - Red Cross campaign each
year.
GOC Pofluck
Dinner Held
Several Klamath Falls Ground
Observer Corps watchers bad a
potluck dinner Saturday night hon
oring Mrs. Hershel Be.ry, the first
of their members to complete 500
nours watching for airplanes.
The croup met at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lo
ell, 3242 Delaware. Mrs. Lovell is
supervisor for the local corps.
Attending were the honored
guest, her husband and tour chil
dren; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Beard and
two daughters and June Des
Mazes.
"The event was a family party,
because a watcher's family de
serves part of the appreciation for
an Individual's work." Mrs. Lov
ell said. "Any watcher who spends
500 hours In the tower In a period
of less than two years must have
had the cooperation of the family."
16.70.
Dorothy Lowell
Speech Planned
Residents of Pelican Bay dis
trict will have an opportunity
Tuesday night to hear the political
views of Mrs. Dorothy Lowell,
Democratic candidate for state
representative.
Mrs. Lowell will address a mass
meeting in the Pelican School sla-
PORTLAND GRAIN ted to start t 8:30 p.m. Soeci.il
rt'R t land ui Coarse grains ' invitations have been sent to mem
unquoted. I bers of the Toastmlstress Club. All
..,.-..,., Mondays car receipts: Wheat residents of the Pelican Bav area
rt t i."rrn" rombm.ii'18' barl"y S; llour : c0 4: i are urged to atteifd. Refreshments
eno.rt. .n tun i,If,t'-d. jrats l. 'will be served.
..... ...,,, oi.ikhi. runiotnauon over. - ....
H1IKAT
Open High Low .( lose
2 16 i. 2.18 ", 2 16 2.18 l,
2 19 i. 2 21 2 18 4 2 20 tj,
2 18 i 2 21 2 18 , a 19
2 08 4 2.101, 2:08 '4 2.10 's
Court Records
Klamath GOP
Rallies Planned
Republican rallies are being ar
ranged for Gilchrist and Chemult
for Wednesday evening.
Time and place will be an-no-inced
later. Bill Lorenz of Chil
nquin is in charge of arrange-mwls.
Weather
Western Oregon cloudy Monday
night with rain along north coast:
showers and cooler Tuesday. Low
Monday night 48-56: high Tuesday
63-68. Coastal winds southerly, 10
20 m.p.h. Monday night, becoming
southwesterly, 20-30 m.p.h.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
Monday Right; mostly' cloudy
Tuesday with showeis likely in
evening; cooler Tuesday Low
Monday night 34-44; high Tuesday
55-65.
Grants pass and vicinity Partly
cleudy through Monday night,
becoming showery Tuesday. Low
Monday night 40; high Tuesday 68.
Northern California Occasional
high cloudiness through Tuesday;
some light rain near Oregon border
Tuesday: morning fog near coast.
Southerly winds, 10-25 m.p.h., near
coast.
Baker and vicinity Variable high
cloudiness Monday night and
Tuesday. Low Monday night 33,
high Tuesday 60.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:3(1 a.m. Monday
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker 65 28 -
Bend 65 35
Klamalli Falls 65 33
Lakevicw . 70 36 -
Med ford 70 40
Newport -65 49 -
Norlh Bend 65 50 -
Ontario . ,. 68 32 -
Pendleton 68 43
Portland ( Airport i 66 46 -
Roseburg 69 44 -
Salem 6S 45
Boise . 66 43
Chicago , 56 38
Denver .. 81 44
Eureka 65 E0 -
Los Angeles ...... 78 69 -
New York fa
Red Bluif 8'1 49 -
San Francisco 71 43
Seattle .63 44
Spokane . . 61 40 .08
Any produce not listed may be ex
hibited if desired and arrange
ments made with headquarters.
The complete prize list for the
agricultural exhibits al the Festi
val is listed a follows: I
State Championship Competi
Lot 1 - Netted Gems Commercial
U.S. No. 1-A, not washed, 50
pounds exhibit. First Prize $50
and cupi second prize - (25, third
prize (15; .
Lot 1-A White Rose Commer
cial, 50 pounds exhibit. First prize
(30 and cup. second prize (15
thud prize (10:
Lot 3 - Certified seed potatoes,
not washed, 50 pounds exhibit.
Netted Gems. First Prize - (50
and cup. second prize (30, third
prize (15;
Lot 7.-K White Rose, 50 pounds
exhibit. First prize - (30 and cup,
second prize - (15, third prize -$10;
;
Lot 3 - Least numoer of U.S.
No. 1 Netted Gems to weigh 100
pounds, must weigh 100 pounds or
over (10.
It 4 - Largest single U.S. No.
1 potato S5.
Lot 5 - Freakiest poiato, any
variety (5.
Lot 6 - 4-H Club potato growers
nnlv ntr(p to consists Of 25
pounds of potatoes and completed
record book. Class 1 - Commer
cial Netted Gems, U.S. No. 1.
First prize scholarship to 1955
4-H summer school.
Second prize $15, Third Prize $10,
Fourth Prize (5.
Lot 7 FFA potato growers only.
Class 1 - Commercial U.S. No. 1
Netted Gems, 25 pounds - $10.
closs 3, seed potatoes, 25 pounds -$10.
Lot 8 - High School potato ex
hibit. First Prize (10 to exhibitor
ana cup to scnool, second prize -$5.
Lot 9 - Canning exhibits. Class
1 - canned pears, peaches and
plums. 1 quart of each - (5. each,
class 2 - canned vegetables, corn
stung beans, beets, 1 quart - (5
each.
Lot 10 - Miscellaneous. Class 1
sugar beet, largest - (3 and (2,
cless 2 - squash, largest - (3 and
52.
Class 3 pumpkin, largest-$3 and $2,
class 4 - cabbage - $3 and S2,
class 5 onions, best 10 bounds
$5. class 6 - alsike clover seed. 1
quart - $5 and $3, class 7 Hann
Chen barley, 2 quarts - $5 and (3,
class 8 - six row barley, 2 quarts-
$5 and $3, class 9 - wheat, 1
quarts - $5, class 10 - alfalfa seed,
1 quart - 55, class 11 oats, 2
quarts - (5, class 12 - turnips -$3
and (2, class 13 - carrots
$3 and $2, class 14 - red beet
$3 and 2:
Coon Request
To Be Heard
Florin M. (Curley) Coon. 51-year-old
Klamath Falls barber, ac
cused of beating his wife to death
during a sordid sex and drlnkiivj
party In a downtown hotel last
Tuesday to scheduled to appear be
fore District Judge D. E. Van Vac
tor Tuesday at 10 a.m. and an
nounce whether he wants a prelim
inary hearing. Coon is charged
with second degree murder.
District Attorney Frank Alderson
said Monday that investigation by
city police showed that two men
who participated in the all nijht
porly In the victim's hotel room
had nothing to do with her death.
Coon Is reported to have ad
mitted to Police Chief O r-v.1 1 1 e
Homl'toon and City Detective R. N.
Adians that he had beaten his wife
on previous occasions.
A repoit on an autopsy per
formed on Mrs. Coon's body by
Dr. George H. Adler, county cor
orner, showed besides injuries to
her brain and abdominal organs,
she suffered a broken nose and
cuts and bruises about the face.
Police say Coon told them two
gallons of wine were consumed
j during the party. He tslso said he
and his wile got Into a fight "nd
she struck him several times. The
accused killer denied he knew his
j wife w as dead when he called Dr.
I Adler and arranged for her to be
jtreated at Hillside Hospital for al
icoholism. I While Dr. Adler was waiting at
jthe hospital for Coon and his wjfe
I to appear, the physician received
word the woman was dead. Short
ly afterward, Dr. Adler examined
Mrs. Coon's body in the hotel
iroom. He said she had been dead
ifor several hours.
Coon is held in Uie county jail
without ball.
Suspect Held In
Double Murder
LOS ANGELES UV-James Mer
kouiis is in Jail today awaiting
arraignment on charges of mur
dering his former wife and her
second husband, Mr, and Mrs.
Robert R. Forbes.
Merkourls, 40, was brought here
from Arkansas yesterday. He lost
a .fight- against extradition follow
ing his arrest by FBI agents in
Hot Springs.
He denies knowledge of the dou
ble slaying in which Mr. and Mrs.
Forbes were shot to death in their
ceramics shop Sept. 20.
Police say Merkouris has been
identified tentatively from pictures
as the mar seen leaving the cer
amics shop about the time of the
slaylngs.
. MERGES VOTE
PONDICHERY, French h...
Legislators from France's iZ
dian -settlements, meeting B
here to decide the future of 2.
scattered territory, voted no
8 Monday for merger with IniliiJ
DESERTER
BERLIN Ifi A member of Un
East German parliament was re.
ported Monday to have deserted t,
allied West Berlin. ,
COLLISION
RANGOON, Burma ifl A train
and a truck collided at a crossing
near Pegu Monday, killing 11 per
sons. The truck was carrying so
pilgrims to the Buddhist Pagoda
at Pegu.
Volunteers Aid
UF Campaign
Volunteers in the United Fund
office for the routine work, of typ
ing and packageing kits Include
commercial students from Klam
ath Union High School and mem
bers of the sophomore Tri-Hi-Y
ClllD.
Two commercial students from
the high school are on hand each
day to assist with typing. The ex
perience provides training for
them, speeds preparation for the
campaign and eliminates the ex
pense of extra office help.
The Tri-Hi-Y Club sends two of
its group daily to package kit3
and assemble informational ma
terial for division chairman and
team workers.
The drive will start Wednesday,
with a kickoff breakfast at 8 a.m.
in the Winema Hotel.
6 43 Free Book On Arthritis
: And Rheumatism
" ; How To Avoitf Crippling Deformities
An amazing newly enlarged 44
page book entitled "Rheumatism"
will be sent free to anyone who
will write for it.
It reveals why drugs and medi
cines give only temporary relief
and fail to remove the causes oi
the trouble; explains a specialized
non-surgical, non-medical treat
ment which has proven successful
for the past 35 years.
You incur no obligation in send
ing for this Instructive book. It
may be the means of saving you
years of untold misery. Write to
day to The Ball Clinic. Dept. 2608,
Excelsior Springs, Missouri. Adv.
OBITUARY
Ror.r.s
Tttrresa Am BKn. infant dauehter
ef Mr. and Mrv Harold E Bogg. diJ
hrre October 16. Besides htr ornu
the i turvivd by grandparent. Mr
na wr. tnajiei i tiawkiis and Mr
Elmer Beets of this city. Rahv Bes
laid to mt In Klcmath Memon.i1
Tark on Monday. October 18 at 1t00
p.m. Wsrdi Klamath Funeral Home tn
marge ot me arrangements.
load. djiI forfeited.
Georse William l.ura.. eombtnatloi
overload, l bail forfeited.
Herbert Fdm Jonei, nu operator's 1.
rene. M paul
Clarence I'aul Neloij, Violation of the
basic rule. S$ yi fuid.
Charles tj ,yn l.own. excemve
Win M ba l forfeited
Martin l.eo Snder. drunk on public
oi:uva. or n da. committed
Terrv R:e.e FatilX, r-atkinc on high
W, Sin er J i rou.nmted
Gary Fdmond IVjtn, unlawful poviet
ioa of U.imwl ( eer circa, SUM ;wid.
On The Record
BOHKRTS norn to Mr and Mt
V dnrv a. H ru October lrt at Klam
ih. Valley Hospital, a buy weighing;
lb. 41, or.
WANTED! WANTED!
Moke Up Ho $600 Per Month
W M...lacH.r i4.cl tfcal s.ilt lUt i!4flrt. W .rt Jut
..vnlRC rRtir la tau r. i4 Irti al.. (a. .ft limit) t. .ifty a
Lck af atr mfrrtaiaa-ii. ana- aiaha allvfrlrt la laral aalUU. Na lllai
r aatlae.i alrn- itiurT. Wa tun a aaa iailrart aa la aa.r.
all.a ill T.a will a. In atrlailva aiiltlaat.r la raar urritarr. lltM
hir imaalrra-. urai t m.rraiaal.r. aatadla( ap.a Ik. aamtor al
"pair. Na arrica arrnurv. Tali aailatis caa bi
hiadlta It. a. .,r a. rat. rail llaaa la alail, II iinnti. Aii.it tall
II aa atraa aa.iatu aaa- aa la aa laa iraaa4 llaar .ta laa Bill
I'a.all.a.t t,rt li.ro Ik.t , , ,..,Ual an..a. Ca. Iliil attlrttil
latrttlfallaa. Irallra r.MiffMi.L N.I T.ia.ac "ttlta . t, rara af
H.r.la Ntav
COMING TO
KLAMATH
FALLS
OCT. 20-24
AT THE
KLAMATH
ARMORY
7:30 p.m. Nightly
at m amam
ON THESE.
Mon., Tues., Wed. Specials
Wild Rice
lb.
99c
Kraut & Mb. Wieners 49c
Paro Wax
Beef Roast
Steaks
EGGS
COFFEE
SIRLOIN & RIB
Mb.
lb.
lb.
DOUBLE "AA" MEDIUM
3-dox.
lb.
19c
29c
49c
95c
95c
Mallory's Y Market
Merrill-Lokevicw Junction And 3801 Altamont Drire
POTATOES
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO . Potatoes: Ar
rivals 367; on track 438; total U. S.
shipments lor Friday 511: Satur
day 370, Sunday 6: market for
Ru?sets dull, for Pontiacs moder
ate: Wisconsin Russets 2.50 Pon
tiacs S2.00; Minnesota North Qa
kota Pontiacs (washed) .$2.25-40.
KLAMATH FURNITURE CO.
COMPLETE
HOOVER
. SALES
. SERVICE
. PARTS
i
m 1
Fait, expert, efficient tervict on
your present Hoover or . . . trad
your present cleaner on o new
Hoover upright or tank model.
KLAMATH
Furniture Co.
321 Main Sr.
Ph. 5353-5339
HEAR
Howard Morgan
STATE DEMOCRATIC
CHAIRMAN
"Plain Truth
vs. Campaign
Slander"
KFJI 10:15
Tonight
I'd. Adv.
Democratic State Central Committee
Howard Morgan, Chairman
Dekum Bulldlnc, Portland. Oregon
j Dr. R. T. Lindley
OPTOMETRIST
510 Med. -Dent. Bldg. Ph. j
Eye Exominotion
Visual Training
Jia!C!I
Troubled with GETTING UP NtCHTI
Pains in BACK, HIPS, LEGS
Tiredness, LOSS OF VIGOR
-' If you are a victim ot these lymp.
toms then your troubles may ba
traced to Glandular Inflammation.
Glandular Inflammation is a con
stitutionril disease and medicines
that give temporary relief will rot
remove the causes of your troubles. .
Neglect of Glandular Inflammi-'
tion often leads to premature
senility, and incurable malignancv.
The past year men from 1,000
communities have been successfully
treated here at the Excelsior In
stitute. They have found soothin
relief and a new zest in life.
The Excelsior Institute, devoted
to the treatment of diseases peculiar
to older men by NON-SURGICAL
Methods, has a New FREE BOOK
that tells how these troubles may
be corrected by proven Km.
Surgical treatments. This book
may prove of utmost importance in
your life. No obligation. Address
Excelsior Institute, Dept. 71U
Excelsior. Springs, Missouri. Adv.
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TRUCK MADE BY THE WORLD'S LARGEST
MAKER OF 4-WHEEL-DRIVE VEHICLES
. Kaifr-Vltlyi Sol; Dry WILLYS MOTORS, INC
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PARKER MOTOR CO.
606 So. 6th St. Klamath Falls, Ore.
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A baby's complete trust in its mother and father is one of the
most cherished responsibilities that we parents have. We must
make the right decisions so our children will grow up to be
strong and healthy... we must, therefore, think wisely so as not
to destroy our children's trust in us. ' '
Wf TRUST OUR PRESENT MtlK SUPPLY AS OUR CHILDREN TRUST Ufl
The Milk Marketing Aa has worked well for over 20 years, so
let's earn our children's devoted trust by voting to retain' our
essential law... on November 2nd, VOTE 8 X NO! '
OUR CHILDREN DON'T WANT POLITICS. ..THEY
WANT A PURE, WHOLESOME MILK SUPPLY.
M H Oaaa a-a fntmtn' Caaiaaa. niar Uaa. Ma-.. X Km.ii Iw, , M4 , Sxaaa