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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1955)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1955 They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo A MILLION BUCKS ME CAH 6MS AWAY, AHD MB DRIES OUT - PRANK JENKINS BILL JENKINS Editor w. .1 t?j,. THE RqPEI? TOWSL6 HERB 50 Wl CM U6B tM A6AM Entered as second class matter at the post office at Klamath Falls, ' Ore., on August 20. 1906. under act of Congress, March , 1879 MEMBER HP THV lUunMiTm. bdeuh 1fle .AEocUtetl Press " entitled exclusively to the use for publication . mm Himiea in mis newspaper as well as au ap news. ounoLBirilUN BATES - MAIL CARRIER - 1 Mn" 1 1.50 1 Month I l.St Months $7.50 Months t.00 1 Vear . UM 1 year $11.00 PAGE SIX i . i i I I I.W AGREED 1VE SPONSOR Vfl HCGWerveAlB IV lv n weeKuy tv give- k m itrc- j .. Sv AWAY SHOW TO UUNCH K WXtTEtl-TUlS ""N. l . MfiWWHfJ OURN6WDBIMK BURR4- V ONE WRITES I rf I'M ilSKlMS 3es7t"pi ' ; BURPO-NOWT4LKINS ROAM! FOR V4CUUM f i&JiL, MONEVWISE-MOWMUCMDO k NUMERALS CLE4MERTMREE '"T7 irru i WE 6IVE1W4V?$ IOO.OOO? j 77" TZM VBR 4 SECOMO UtMrnuni I MM $200,000? nt-HAROOMPH- (SI I H4WD MSV BROOM H SwSur I t C SEEMS TO ME WE M4VK li-J J EVEN C4MT6ET M u!t t I i aligi VDWTMIS BiSOfrvWEM- k ,? THIS IS 4 j& 'r ' J ' '"J' In our past few columns we , nave told the story how Industrial j research functions In the labora- tory and then how the problem is j taken by industry and put through i uie pnoi-piam stage to learn how 10 apply tne findings of the labora. ; tory to the nroblems of oroduc. ; tion. The example of research fol : lowea nere lias been the discovery j of tetra ethyl lead as being a Rood additive to fuel to increase ' Uie efficiency of the gasoline mo- j tor. It should be of Interest to observe Hint this development orig- ' Inated with an automobile manu- facturer who was producing en i gtnes and not with the refiners who were producing fuel. After the automobile manufacturers said ! "this is the type of fuel we wish to use In our motors" then It was up to the oil Industry to turn Its 1 efforts toward this type of produc . Hon and It is quite possible that many an old time reliner gi'unv bled at the new fancied notions Nevertheless the oil Industry by necessity hod to apply the new idea to its fuel production and so the next steps taken were to eval. uate the effect of tetra ethyl lead In fuels and to examine the avail able fuels without the lead com. pound from the standpoint of view of detonation and compression pressure. Different fuels showed different responses to the same amount of tetra ethyl led. This act the petroleum refiners off on a search for two kinds of fuels, one kind that had a high natural efficiency because of its inherent nntl'knock character, and another that would respond most reudl y to small amounts of lead. Both bunts succeeded to a remarkable degree, and today we have both extraordinarily efficient synthetic fuels and others that yield readily to minimum additions of tetral ethyl lead. Research, however cannot rest alter discovering a product, It must follow through and follow every step and reaction that comes from the applied use of the idea in actual practice. Tills brings us to the next step which developed when treated fuel was used on a fair scale in automobile engines. It was discovered that while tetra ethyl Had overcame the "ping" In the engine a new problem ap peared, lend and lead oxide de posited on cylinder walls and spark plugs and soon engines us ing the new fuel would not run. Tetra ethyl lead therefore by Itself was a failure but science did not toss it out the window for re search continued and Charles Al len Thomas showed that this de posit of lead and Its compounds could bo prevented if the fuel In cluded a broiuluo compound along with the tetra ethyl lead. The ad dition of a bromine compound al lowed tho load to be blown out with the exhaust and the spark plugs to remain clean. This discovery again set up a problem, for where and how were JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON Ifl Ifs been true in olher years that the per sonallty ot the presidential candi dates was a lar nioro vivid factor than the party platforms. It will be particularly true in 105C. The Democrats and Republicans are so close in their thinking alter allowing lor extremists and Die-hards In both porlles the voters will hnve trouble choosing between them. Since neither the parties nor their candidates will want to rock the boat with novel notions at a time of hlith prosperity, the voters will be Inclined to look closer at the candidates to decide which Is more likely to keep the country steady. Tins Is written on the assumption President Elsenhower will not run again. It's especially because of him, even though ho doesn't run, Uiat the voters will examine his would-be successors critically. Thev have been exposed. In El senhower, to an unusual political person;! lily. It is an extraordinary political feat that he has retained his enormous popularity after three yeors of the hurly-burly In ihe White House. Tills in itself Is enough to make the voters not only conscious of wniu ino 1M6 candidntrs rrpre- sent In the way ol pmtv promises ! mil oi wnat Kind ot men Uiry nrc; Right now both parlies are prob t, ,T'V" . nblv hvmg invisible signs painted The DtniOials vo l piolml.lv ar-1 to nans outside their convention gue that they set the country on halls next summer when the Hie road to the prosperity It u ' would be candidates goihei -No "IT" , T1' " Pelicans : P oui puss or rabble-rouser need ap will no doubt claim the credit for ply." H Elsenhower, with assurances they! . win Keep up inr good work But aside from ilir social and economic aspects ol Flsciihowrr'-, administration, one thing became clearer the IcWRer he stayed In olflce: He kept himself and the ol llce ol the pieshlenrv above tho mud and feuds of American poli tics. By calling no mimes, gelling mtn no personal quarrels, 'avoiding SET! tntoy hrorrh. rrtf, comfort ond roirftiM FurWtfiK) Metping and HHMkerttnc Cabim, with nil fxxJrn loftlilw NOT MINI At n4 MUD BATHS Nr fthcumofhflv Arfhrrfti. Nvwrttw, Sctlk, Ntrvowtfwti CAtftON DIOXIDI VAPOfl IATHS At wttoft feiMi, ilmnt, Win imp Hmn, High mr4 lw PnttMf "Your Heolth li 0 dimrwti ' Pw ftMrvatloni and tnUrwatJer Adsfmt orn Mineral Sprint, Rf. 1, AthluC Orten nr Phant lonfl Diifaiw. Or. Mirmon Wplr, Di'tcfo Chiroproetfe Phvtlcten the producers going to obtain enough bromine for the new fuel. Everyone was concerned because the huge amount of bromine re. quired for this new field was en llrely out of proportion to any amount that had previously been produced in the world. The only use for bromine compounds up to this time had been In medicine as sedatives. In photography, and In certain chemical preparations. The production of elemental bro mine before 1920 was only about 2,000 tons a year for the entire world. If any substantial propor. tion of American gasoline produc- tlon was to be treated, the scljn- tlsts realized that this alone would require at the very beginning many times over the total world production of bromine. The ques- tion therefore that faced them was where could they find such enor. mous quanltles of bromine In view of the limited extent of then-known deposits of minerals conhiinng It One possible source was sea water and so science directed Its Uen tion to the sea. The first effort to mine the oceans used a process of preclpf fating bromine out of sea water in the compound rorm known as trlbromoanlllne, (trl-b r o m o-anl- llne). This very Insoluble com pound Is formed from the small amount of bromine in sea water by adding to it chlorine, sulfuric acid, and aniline. The process operated In a chemical plant built upon a ship, one of the surplus War Shipping Board vessels left over from World Wnr I. The Ethyl Gasoline grcup at General Motors cooperated with the Du Pont engi neers in devising a plant that could be built on a ship. The ship would take in sea water, convert its bro mine content to an insoluble com pound, filter this compound out of the water, and then return the spent debormlnated water to the ocean without contaminating the plant's Intake of fresh sea water. Such a plant on the ship could move to different parts of the ocean and operate where the greatest return could be realized. It likewise avoided problems of pollution that often plague chemi cal plants that have neighbors. and It minimized the work of pumps required since the lift ol the sea water would be only two or three feet for the entire pro cessing operation. This plant, how ever, was not too successlul, but H did convince the producers of bromine that the peonle interested In tetra ethyl lead were serious In their search for bromine and this put another group of scientists to work who had formerly been far removed from fuel and the production of automobiles. The Idea of gathering bromine from the ocean Interested the late Herbert H. Dow, founder and pres ident of the Dow Chemical Com pany, the principal producer of bromine and bromides but this Is another story. appearance of emotional conflicts and petty spiles, he has given the Impression of a president who had everything under control, Includ ing himself. He has handled himself In such a wny there have been no attacks on him and practically no blamo lor anything that went wrong. When sin-thing does go sour, It's hlnmrd on his subordinates, never on him. The result for Elsenhower has been so good he must be clnssed whether or not you agree with his programs or his vision or his wisdom as ono of the best politicians in American history. Unfortunately for the Republi cans, while they plan to run on his record If he doesn't run him self they will not be able to trans fer Elsenhower's personality to the 1950 Republican candidate. Whoever he Is, even with Elsen hower'a blessing, he'll have to pro ject his own pcrsonoilty in such a way the voters will find it more acceptable Uian his Democratic ri val's. Since the Republicans want to win, It's axiomatic they'll try to pick a candidate whoso personality cause? the least conflict and cre ates the most confidence. The Democrats have the same prob- lem TENTH BIRTHDAY TOKYO (UP! Kvodo News Agency marked its 10th birthday i loony at cei colonics in Its mam Toko oldies. The news agent-v: wus orgimwed during the Allied' occupation on Nov. 1, 1945 alter I Uie pre-war domestic news agency d"oll- Learn To Make Natural Looking Fibre Flowers That Will Rival Nature! New Clossei Start Tuesday, Nov. 8th and Nov. 18lh FREE INSTRUCTIONS If inttreittd. pltow ratitttr by N. 7th. Claim 1 la 4 P.M. and fht P.M. FLORENCE'S FLOWER & FIBRE SHOP ALL SUPPLIES 935 Division SAM DAWSON NEW YORK I The average American corporation Is making one third more money this year than last. Six out of every seven corporations so far reporting their net profit after taxes in the first nine months of this vear show in creases over the like period of 1954. Some have more than doubled their earnings. Many have set all time highs for the period. A num ber have Increased their dividends on the strength of their excellent showings. These conclusions are drawn from a study of the earnings state ments of 451 corporations, big and small, repiesenting most major in dustries. Combined the 451 corporations had ti'. 501,011. 121 In profits left over after setting aside that much or more for payment of V, S. cor porate Income taxes. In the first nine months of 1954 the same 451 companies had combined profits of $4,934,023,339. This year's gain over last was 32.9 per cent. In the 1954 peyod many businesses were touching bottom ot a mild recession, but even so corporate profits for the entire year of 1954 managed to pull ahead ol 1953 by four per cent. Only 62 of tne 451 reported small er earnings this year than last. Five of the 451 operated at a loss. In the 1954 period 18 of the same 451 companies had gone in totht red. Corporate reports are flowing in peak volume now. and this first sampling ol the 451 early birds can be only an Indication of what the HAL BOYLE NEW YORK ifl Today's suc cess story: Tennessee Williams, who once wrote purely from hunger, has be come one or the golden boys of the American writing scene. He has been so successful that his friends have given him a new nickname: "Tennessee Millions." At 41 the prolific author has turned out nine full-length plays, a volume of verse, two volumes of short stories, and a collection of a dozen shorter plnys called "Twenty-Seven Wagons Full ol Cotton." He has completed for Para mount Pictures a film script of "The Rose Tattoo," starring Burt Lancaster and Anna Magnani It Is the third of his dramas he has adapted for the movies and Ills "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" is a top Brondway hit. Most successful people credit their rise to hard work. Williams lecls that his own lame came, In large measure, from the revolt stirred in him by his discovery of poverty and what It did to people. Born In the Episcopal rectory of his grandfather in Columbus. Miss., he moved at the age of 12 to St. Louis, where his father worked as a salesman for a shoe firm. The family lived in one of a row of ugly brick apartment buildings "the color of dried blood and mustard." In Uie soulh the young writer had been unaware of any distinc tions based on wealth. "But." he soys, "we suddenly discovered there were two kinds of people. The rich and the poor, and that we belonged more to the latter. "If I had been born to this situ ation I might not have resented It deeply. But It was forced upon my consciousness at the most sen sitive age ol childhood." Tlic shock resulted in a rebel lion and a socihI consciousness ' which Williams leeLs still marks most ot Ins writing. But the shock paid off well. "I am glad that I received this i bitter education." Williams once wroie. "lor I don't think any writer has much purpose back of him unless he leels bitterly the Inrquilies of the society he lives In 'I have no acquaintance w-ith political and social dialectics. If you ask what my politics are, I am a Humamtannit." How did he gel his odd first name? He picked it out himself. As bov he hnd published some 1 lyric poetry, which he later de- NEEDED Phone 7628 final totals will be when several hundred thousands have reported. The 44 railroads In the sampling had particularly pleasant results to report. The average Increase for nil 44 was 58.6 per cent. The 30 utilities had a combined Increase of 9 per cent continuing the slow but steady gains of this growing hut regulated industry. The 374 Industrial corporations in the list show a combined Increase In profits of 33.6 per cent over the first nine months of 1954. Most spectacular gain was made by the group of seven coal com paniesup 181.3 per cent this year. Steel companies showed striking gains. The 31 in the group aver aged 84.9 per cent higher, with many doing much better than the average. The nonferrous mining and melalworking companies gained by 48 per cent. Sparked oy General Motors' rec ord showing, the motors group av eraged 55.7 per cent higher than last year. Fourteen auto equip ment suppliers did even belter, up 91.5 per cent. Airlines were averaging 87.9 pef cent better prolitwise than tho year before. The squeeze on profits in the food Industry finds seven of the 31 so far reporting down from last year, and the group as a whole lust about even with 19S4 figures. Textile firms, on the other hand, as a group topped last year by 27.5 per cent. Other Industries doing bettor than the 32.9 average of the 451 include: Drugs, machinery and tools, building materials, glass and retail. elded was pretty awful, under his birth name Thomas Lanier Wil liams. "I felt the name had been com piomlsed," he says, "so I changed it to Tennessee Williams, the Justi fication being mainly that the Wll llamses had fought the Indians for Tennessoe and I had already dis covered that Ihe life of a young writer was going to be something similar to the defense of a stock ade against a band of savages." A depression product, it took Willjams seven years to earn a college degree. Twice his health broke down in years during which he worked all day and wrote most of the night. He held such odd jobs as elevator operator, waiter, cashier, shoe firm clerk, teletype operator and movie usher. "But there was never a mo ment when I did not find life, to be Immeasurably exciting to ex perience and witness," he recalls, "however difficult It was to sus tain." His bread crumb days ended when ht left a $11 a week movie usher Job for a Hollywood writing assignment at $250 a week. Williams now can aflord to travel anywhere In the world and write where he pleases. An as sociate recently said: "The first money Tennessee earned as a writer was $25 for three sonnets. Now he gets at least $10 a word." ' That's not bad considering that President Calvin Coolldge when he left the White House re ceived only a dollar a word for writing a daily column I Justice Warren's Daughter To Wed SANTA MONICA. Calif. I.fl A ! marriage license was obtained yes- lerday by Nina (Honey Bean War- ren. 22. daughter of Chief Justice and Mrs. Earl Warren, and Dr. . Flunrt Brirn. 33, Beverly Hills. Calif., physician. Miss Warren said of wedding plans: "We haven't even thought about It yet." It will be the lust marriage for each. Nina was stricken wllh polio Nov. 7. 1950. the day her father was reelected lor his third term as governor of California. - Tor a time her legs were paralyzed but she recovered fully. Brilliantly New 1956 BUICK On Display FRI., NOV. 4th Jim Winde Buick Co. 1330 MAIN Listening to the hired help whoop it UP FOR BOSSO'S NBW GIVfi-4W4yPR05R4M- c Tutut Aunt titno UST r nsn rvtr. Teams Rescue Woman Hunter THERMOPOLIS, Wyo. Ifl Res cuers struggling down a steep, tortuous crcekbed in a blinding blizzard brought to safety Mon day night a woman hunter ill since Saturday in the mountain vastness of Wyoming's Washakie Needles formation. Mrs. Mildred Ernst. 55, of Wor land, Wyo., was whisked to a hos pital here by ambulance after the ground party, aided on its final few miles by a National Guard truck, took her to the Col. Tim McCoy ranch, 35 miles west of here. Her doctor said Mrs. Ernst's condition was good. He said she had "blacked out" from lack ol oxygen due to high blood pressure. At first it was believed she had suffered a heart attack. Mrs. Ernst collapsed at 11,000 feet mark on a steep mountain face after a four and a half-hour horseback ride. Her descent by litter took a little more than three days. She spent two nights on the mountain, often under blizzard conditions. Howling winds, thick clouds and snow thwarted resscue attempts by an Air Force helicopter. With Mrs. Ernst at the time ol her attack was her husband, Jo seph and a guide. Lumber Mill Fire Damages Listed FORT BRAGG (UP I Officials of the Union Lumber Company sharply reduced today their esti mates ot damage 'caused by a Sunday fire. They estimated the damage at $50U,000 instead of the three million dollars they thought when the blaze was raging at its height. A company spokesman said the fire destroyed about 10 million board feet of lumber, about half tho mill's log supply. The mill Itself wllh its expensive equipment was undamaged. The spokesman, B. J. Vaughn, said reports that the fire might cause serious unemployment dur ing the winter season were exog gerated. "If there's not enough work in the mill, we'll simply increase our woeds operations," he said. , The fire began about 3 p.m. Sun day and raged for 12 hours. Dulles Confers With Franco MADRID. Spain Ifi U.S. Sec retary of State Dulles conferred for an hour and a half with Generalissimo Franco Tuesday. The conference lasted longer than ex pected and presumably included a renewed bid for Increased U.S. financial aid to Spain. Neither Dulles nor Franco made any statement on their discus sions, but Dulles said he would have a brief statement before fly ing back to the Big Four foreign ministers' conference at Otncva. Gas Explosion Traps Jap Miners TOKYO ID Japanese police said 82 miners were trapped Tues day after a gas explosion sealed a coal mine on Japan's northern Is land of Hokkaido. Police said 27 miners were res cued and six bodies were recovered but 49 others were missing two hours after the explosion. The rescued miners were re ported In serious condition from Inhaling the gas fumes. CI.OSKR TIES TAIPfJt. Formosa iTi Premier O.K. Yui called Monday night lor closer ties between the United states and Nationalist Chin. against the Communists whom he accused of preparing for " another war of aggression." CHET MOORE'S Addlitf Machine 4 Typtwrittr SAUIS and SERVICI Strvict Iiaart Ssrvlca Sine 127 111 S. 4th Sttvtni Hottl lid YOUNG REPUBLICANS Herm and Pauline Winter, center, get official greeting from Mrs. Oscr Kittredge, right, vice chairman Klamath County Republican Central Committee, and Joan Moore, left, local YR and executive secretary to the central committee. Picture was taken at the airport Saturday evening when the Multnomah County political team flew in to extend Klamath County GOPs a personal invitation to the Young Republican Convention in Portland November 11-12-13. Later that evening, the couple met a group of Klamath GOP officials at the Winema Hotel for an informal discission on party issues. The Winters are , the youngest Republican married team in Oregon. He is chairman of the Oregon College ' League of YRs; and she is co-director of Region 9, Western College Council of Young Re publican Clubs. Photo by Milly Ramsby A-Scientisfs Begin Tests LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPl Atom ic scientists began "tafety" tests in the field today to find out whether a nuclear weapon can be exploded accidentally. The Aiomic Energy Commission refused to disclose the times of the tests on the Nevada proving ground. It said the blasts, if any occur, "probably won't be seen or heard" in Las Vegas, about 7!i miles away. Scientists said that laboratory tests have convinced them that atomic weapons can not be trig gered accidentally by fire, explos ion or other mcand. The field tests, labeled "strictly routine" by the A EC, will involve no military, civil defense or other observers. Tho AEC said the tiniest atomic devices ever used since atomic tests began at the proving ground four years ago will be involved in the current "safety" series, an nounced Oct. 10 in Washington. D. C. The AEC said if there are a "few nuclear detonations" they probably will be measured by "tons" of TNT. Kilotons 'equiva lent to 1,000 tons of TNT i have been used previously in describing the size of detonations. "If there should happen to be a nuclear explosion, it would be of low caliber," one AEC spokesmnn said. "No radioactive fallout prob lem is anticipated outside the test area." While the AEC maintained of ficial silence on all but the barest details of the tests, some nuclear experts viewed the scries as re flecting the AEC's concern with the growing stockpile of atomic weapons in '.he country the nation nuclear arsenal may number in five figures, ha experts estimated. 4-H NEWS MERRILL SHEEP CLl'B The Merrill Sheep Club recently elected officers. They are president, Margaret Quails; vice president. Louise Rat hff: secretary, Breda O'Keelfe; social chairmen, George Carelton and John Hunnicutt, and news re porter. Sara West. ' We made a float for the potato festival where we won third prize. Mrs. Carl Coulson helped with our float." Sara West. News Reporter SURVEY PICKET LINE SUNAKAWA. Japan W A picketllne of 10 labor unionists and villagers Tuesday blocked a final survey for expansion of nearby U.S. Tachikawa Air Base. Survey teams, trying to work without po lice escort, were surrounded ond forced back twice. CLOSED NOV. 2nd WEDNESDAY All of us (yes, everyone) will be in Portland Wednesday to see the new 1956 FRIGIDAiRE APPLIANCES We are sorry to inconvenienco our customers by closing one day , , . but the 1956 Friqidaire appliances are to sensationally NEW that it's very important that eoch member ot our organi sation should see them presented! VERN OWENS' Cascade 124 No. 4th Filipinos Choose Sides For Hot Senate Election MANILA W Filipinos, who love a rousing fight whether in the cock pit, ring or political arena, are choosing sides in the hottest sen atorial election campaign of the nine-year-old republic. At stake are the popularity of their flamboyant young president, Ramon Magsaysay, the political climate during nis next two years at the nation's helm and the warmth of U.S.-Philippine rela tions. Hordes of candidates are fight ing for nine scats in the 24-nian Senate. Senators are elected nation wide. Balloting is next Tuesday. With tne campaign in its seventh week, political arguments have been blamed for at least 12 deaths. Troops have been moved into li potentially critical provinces. The big fiahl swirls around Mag saysay's ellort to bounce his se verest foreign policy critic, Sen. Claro M. Recto. Magsaysay won the first round. He seized firm control of the Na cionalista party machinery in Aug ust and blocked Recto from the slate. Shut out In his own party. Recto breathed defiance, denounced Mag saysay as a dictator and found a berth as "guest candidate" on the ticket of the Liberals, the main opposition paity. With nationwide balloting for senators, Magsaysay has to drive Recto all the way down oclow ninth place to keep him oui of the Sen ate. - The job Is a big one too big even for a president of Magsay say's immense popularity, most of his opponents and supporters agree. But Magsaysay bluntly announced he would stuk? his political future on the outcome. Almost from the day Magsaysay took ollice. Recto stormed at him for cuddling too close to the U.S. foreign policy line. Magsaysay won on issues time after time. But Recto in his campaign has soft-pedaled foreign policy differ ences and attacked Magsaysay as a dictator. That has vote appeal, has won support In both major parties. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Pun j Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marquerite M. Ward and Sons 925 High Phone 3334 Home Furnishings If Recto Is reelected, Magsaysay can expect stronger opposition in Ihe next two years. Magsaysay also will have to fight harder to maintain his close rap port with the United States. With 12 holdovers In the Senate against none of the Liberals, the Nacionalistas are certain to main tain control. Observers predict ihey will win at least five of the nine contested seats. The Demo cratic party holds two seats and the Citizens party one. The Liberals as main challengers echo Recto's charge of dictatorship. Felons Stage Prison Riot ST. LOUIS W Some 250 prison ers rioted in the city workhouse last night, smashing windows and burning furniture. Police brought the yelling in mates under control early today, herding them out of their cell blocks under guard of riot guns. No one was reported injured. The Fire Department quickly doused the fires that had been started with paper, benches and mattresses. Worden Harold E Bnynes said about 10:30 p.m. some Inmates broke out ol their cells and re leased jslhcrs. The warden said he didn't know what caused the riot. There was no estimate of dam age. It was the second riot at the workhouse in five months. Tear gas was used to put down a dis turbance June t. EVEREST & JENNINGS WHEK. CHAIRS -and WAIKMM finest AM for Ihe HantHtopptl Sturdily constructed I and easily controlled. ! Everest Jennings I Folding Wheel Chtirs and walkers inspire I complete confidence in 1 the user. Two of many fine Everest & Jen nings aids for the ; handicapped. 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