PAGE FOUR
MARKETS' AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET .
NEW YORK ( The stock
market subsided Wednesday tr
a rsthtr favorable start.
. Steels and motors and Ford
over the counter started out quite
well and then backed down.
There was little trading Interest
In the market, and business came
to an estimated 1,900,000 shares
for the day. Tuesday's total was
2,040,000 shares with the market
higher.
Some brokers felt that the In
tense Interest In the Ford stock
turned traders awsy from the stock
market Itself.
Underwriters offered 10,500,000
shares of Ford - common stock a
M t;. snri blddlnr for the stock ov
er the counter Wednesday reached
70 within the first hour of trad
lng Thereafter it subsided gradu
ally to a low bid of 07 but ral
lied above that figure in mid-after
noon.
NEW YOItK STOCK
Ity THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
21
.Allied Chemical
Allls Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
Amerlcsn Motors
American Tel. It Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad '
Bethlehem Steel :
Boeing Airplane Co. '
Bore Warner
Burroughs Adding Mach.
-California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zellerbach ..
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak ,
Emerson Radio
General Electric
: General Food
Oeneral Motors
' Cleorgia Pac Plywood
Goedyear Tire
Homeatake Mining Co.
..International Harvest
International Paper
Johns Manvllle
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott copper
Llbby. McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Lowe's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Northern Pselflo
Paoiflo American Fish
Paclflo Oas te Electric
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R. E.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Phtlco Radio
Puget Sound P fc L
Rayonler Incorp.
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Bafeway stores Inc.
Rcott Paper Co.
Rears Roebuck ti Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N.J.
Studebaker Packard
Sunshine Mining
Swift tt Company
Trsjisamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Paclflo
United Airlines
United Aircraft ,
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel
Westinghouse Air Brake
Westlnghous Electric
Woolworth Company
110 i
67
87 ',
23 i
S ,
180 I ,
80 !i
. 68
HI ,t
154
73 1
' 39
' Vs
. 42 i
. 33 ,
57
19 a;
81 i,
' 87
. 47JJ
6s i,
28 i
83 ,
220 f
It
13
84 i
90
44 .
37 (i
62
36
36T,
113 4
84
38
118
1 4
48 V.
, 30 3,
36
89 9,
41 ,'
71 i4
10
49 i
138
99
24(4
21
32 l
23 Vt
39 U
48 Vj
M ,',
71
64 V,
86 V
33 V,
97 i
64 ',
3 ?
88 r.
148 14
H
9 U
47 H
1 40 'A
23 ,
8a !,
178
37 '
66 ,
39 ,
, 84
19
20 1
30',
68 I,
48
POTATOES
Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The potato market report
Wednesday by the U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture:
Sixteen cities: Arrivals 433, on
track 1286; shipments 700. North
em California 12; Central Califor
nia 3, Idaho 281, Oregon 32, Wash
ington 17.
Idaho Falls Market steady, Rus
sets No. 1 10-3 per cent 10 os
and larger 3.76-2.85: 30-30 per cent
10 os and larger 3.85.3.00 : 30 per
cent 10 os and larger 3.00-3.10.
8n Francisco Street sales, the
market about steady; prices un
changed. Los Angeles Market dull. Idaho
Russets No. 1-A 3.35-3.35; Klamath
no. 1 6 os 3 75-4, 00.
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO 11 Potatoes: Arrlv
als old stock 113, on track 333;
total U.S. shipments 700; slightly
weaker. Carlot track sales: old
stock: Idaho Russets $4 16, Bakers
$4.80 washed. $4 50 unwashed. Util
ities $3.75-2 80. New stock arrlv.
als 4, on track 3; supplies light,
demand fair and market steady
Carlot track sales, new stock:
Florida Round Reds in 80 lb sacks
$2.75.
WIDOW DIES
PARIS Mme. Joseph Jot
fre, widow of the marshal who
commanded all French land forcn
from 19U to 1016 in World vr 1
died of a heart attack Tues
day night. She was 93.
Potato Shipments
I SEASONS M-SJ hlM
Dally Truck Ore. u n
Dally RaiTOre. U I
Dally Truck Calif. 7 t
Dally Ralfcallf. la
Dally Total "
ORE. CALIF. IT
Monthly Total 17( 669
Season's Total 3254 36U
LIVESTOCK
SAN FRANCISCO (UP-FSMNS)
Livestock :
Cattle salable 150. Early supply
mainly cows, market not estab
lished. Calves salable 10. Market not es
tablished. Hogs salable 100. Esrly supply
mainly butchers. Opening moder.
ately active, butchers fully sie-idy
with Tuesday. Mixed lots U.S. No.
1 to 3 180-240 lb butchers 13.25.
Sheep salable none.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND 1fV I U3DAP Cattle
salable 500: fed steers and heifers
about steady; canner nnd cutter
cows rather alow but mostly
stesdy: several truck lots around
930-1140 lb fed steers 16.50-18.00:
load good with few choice 1067 ib
at 18.15 and truck lots 1056 lb at
18.50; few commercial and low
good heifers 13. 50-14. 50: few good
heavy hellers up to 16.00; canner
and cutter cows mostly 7.00-8.00;
few to 8.50; shells downward to
5.00; utility cows 9.00-11.50; few
utility bulls 14.00-15 00: light cut
ters downward to 11.00; canners
down to 9 00; truck lots good and
choice 805 Ib feeder steers 16.00.
Calves salable 50: market active
mostly steady: good and choice
vealers 21.00-27 00: one 210 lb hlsh
choice vealer 28.50. new recent
high; cull and utility vealers
stesdy to weak at 7.00-14.00; heavy
calves scarce.
Hogs salable 350; market fairly
active, steady to strong, with some
ssles 25 higher: assorted lots U. 8.
No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb 12.73
13.00; few No. 1 lots 13.25: three
unsorted decks carrying few No.
3 grade at 12.75: No. 3 butchers
12.00-12.25? few 300-561 lb sows 9.00-
11.00.
Sheep salable 300. market slow;
slaughter lambs about steady;
feeders steady to weak: few choice
slaughter lambs 18 50-18.75; other
good and choice fed lambs 17.00-
18.00; few good feeders 14.60-15.50;
ewes scarce.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO 11 Most butcher
hogs sold strong to 25 cents higher
Wednesday although the close was
slow with only steady prices pre
vailing. Top was $12.50, up 26
cents.
Buyers paid $11.50 to $12.25 for
most 190 to 220 pound butchers.
$10.76 to $11.50 for 230 to 260
pounders and $10.00 to $10.50 for
most 270 to 320 pounders.
High prime steers topped at $24.-
76. Most choice and prime kinds
moved at $18.00 to $24.00. Good
and choice heifers brought $15.60
to $20.50.
Most good to prime wooled types
lambs brouRht $18.60 to $19.60.
Salable receipts were 14.000 hogs,
10,000 cattle, 300 calves and 5,000
sheep.
GRAINS
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND 1 No bids or
offers.
Car receipts: Wheat 60: barley
11; flour 5; corn 1; mill feed 6.
CHICAGO GRAIN -'
CHICAGO Ml A nervous and
indecisive tone prevailed through
out the grain market on the Board
of Trade Wednesday.
Price changes were not very
large In either direction, largely
reflecting uncertainty created by
the proposed new farm legislation.
An early sell off was recouped In
some cases but the market did
not develop much vigor.
Much attention was focused on a
proposal In the new farm legisla
tion which would permit the Ag
riculture Department to sell part
of its surpluses at market prices,
which would be far below the level
at which they can now be sold.
This proposed caused the nervous
market tone.
Wheat closed Y$ lower to ','4 high
er, March 2.00. corn , lower to
higher. March 1.28 Ta-$1.2D. oats
unchanged to '4 higher, March 64,
iye ',4-1 -g mailer, Aiaicn i.ju ',2.
soybeans unchnnged to 1 14 higher.
January 2.43 '-'.i and lard 2 to 7
cents a hundred pounds higher.
January 10.90.
Wheal
Open High Low Close
2.09 2.09 ' j 2.08 V, 2.09
2.06 1.4 2.06 3, 2.03 3.06
1.961, 1.97 105-1, 106I4
1.98 4 1.99 'i 1.98 ' 1.98
2.01 2.03 2.01 3 , 2.03 1.
Mar
May
Jiy
Eep
Dec
TREATY APPROVED
BERLIN W Communist East
Germany's Parliament approved
a friendship treaty with Red China
Wednesday. The approval came
minutes alter East German Pre
mier Orotewohl attacked U.S. Sec
retary of State Dulles for his re
cent "brink of war" Interview In
Life magarinc.
i
AVE
$75
Oregon Weather
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
through Thursday with scattered
showers. Patchy valley fog on
Wednesday night. Highs 45-66. Cool
er Wednesday night with lows from
32-40. Coastal winds southwesterly
diminishing to 8-15 mph Wednes
day night and becoming southerly
to southeasterly Thursday.
Eastern Oregon. Partial clearing
Wednesday night. Some patchy
early morning cloudiness. Thurs
day but otherwise mostly sunny.
Highs 38-48. Cooler Wednesday
night with lows from 20-32.
Grants Pass and vicinity partly
cloudy Wednesday night. Mostly
cloudy Thursday with fog in morn
ing and rain again about night.
Highs 47-62. Lows Wednesday night
30-35.
Baker and vicinity Clearing on
Wednesday night with lows from
20-27. Fair Thursday with highs
from 42-47.
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Wednes
day. Max. Mln. Preclp
Baker 39 27 T
Bend 47 32 .06
Boise 40 30
Eugene 52 45 .32
Klamath Falls 38 27
Lakeview 45 32 T
Medford 45 42 .20
Newport 63 44 .70
North Bend 53 48 .45
Pendleton 51 36 .10
Portland Airport 50 42 .47
Roseburg 51 45 .33
Salem 49 43 .54
Spokane 35 29
By UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall for 24
hours ending at 4:30 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 41 18
Atlanta 61 30
Bakersfleld 60 39
Boston 37 25 .49
Brownsville 78 67
Chicago . 36 31 T.
Denver 37 19
Detroit 27 23
El Centro 69 47
Fairbanks -8 -40 T.
Fresno 53 36
Helena 20 3
Kansas City 23 18 .05
Los Angeles 67 50
Miami 79
Minneapolis 17 5 .03
New .Orleans , 57 46
New York ' 39 24
Oakland 64 47 .22
Oklahoma City 27 18
Pittsburgh 28 24
Red Bluff 51 45 .18
Salt Lake City 39 28
San Francisco 54 49 .19
Seattle 48 42 .17
Stockton 62 42 T.
Thermal 74 39
Washington 37 30
Yuma 69 42 ...
California' Weather
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region:
Liqht rain this morning, partly
cloudv this afternoon and tonight,
Thursday fair except morning log;
little change In temperature; high
today San Francisco, Oakland, San
Mateo and San Ralael 54-47: low
tonight 38-45; westerly winds 8-15
mph.
Northern California: Occasional
light rain Monterey and Stockton
northward tills morning and snow
Yosemite northward today, other
wise partly cloudy this afternoon
and tonight and mostly fair Thurs
day except local morning fog;
cooler tonight; coastal winds west
erly 10-20 mph today becoming
west or northwest 8-15 mph tonight
and Thursday.
Sierra Nevada: Light snow high
levels and occasional rain low
levels Yosemite northward today
and partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday; slightly cooler.
Sacramento Valley: Occasional
light rain this morning, partly
cloudy this afternoon, fair tonight
and Thursday except local morn-
ing fog: colder tonight- high both
days 53-66: low tonight 34-42; gen
tle variable winds.
Northwestern California: Partly
cloudy todav with a few showers
this morning, mostly fair tonight
and Thursday; little change In
temperature: high today and low
tonight Napa 55-37, Uklah 54-33,
Santa Rosa 55-33; coastal winas
west or northwest 10-20 mph.
MONEY RAISING EVENT
DUNSMUIR A money-raising
event will be planned at the next
meeting of Epps Unit, American
Legion Auxiliary, next Thursday
evening at the Legion Club room.
Tils event will be to reimburse
the treasury for recent contribu
tions made by the auxiliary. At
the last meeting $5 was voted to
the March of Dimes. $5 to the
Tony Welch fund, and $25 to flood
relief. Annual contributions to the
department education, child wel
fare and rehabilitation funds were
also made at the meeting.
FOUNDED ON SERVICE!"
LUBE and
SPECIAL!
Lubricate Chassis
Change Oil . 5 qts.
Clean Air Cleaner ...
Adjust Brakes
Pack Front Wheel Bearings
and Inspect Brake Lining
$550
NOW
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Long Stages
Comeback Try
NEW ORLEANS 11 Former
Gov. Earl bong siorined down the
comeback trail to landslide victory
In the Louisiana governor's race
today, leaving the administration
of pro Elsenhower Gov. Robert
Kennon in the dust.
Mayor deLesscps Morrison of
New Orleans, the only candidate
in the five-man field In the Demo
cratic primary who could have
forced the race Into a Feb. 21
runoff, conceded at 2 a m
Building his lead constantly as
late rural returns trickled in, the
60-ycar-old Long rolled toward the
majority vote needed to avoid a
runoff with the second-place candi
date. Unofficial returns from 1.726 of
the state's 2,039 precincts showed:
Francis Greveinberg 50,710
Earl Long 340,703
James McLemore 38.843
dcLesseps Morrison 159,105
Fred Preau 84,473.
The Republicans did not hold a
primary to nominate a governor.
Thus Long's victory assured him
an unprecedented third stay in the
45-room mansion that his brother
Huey built.
Morrison, making his first state
race after 10 years as mayor of
the state's largest city, and Long
brushed aside darkhorse candidate
Fred Preaus, who was flying the
Kennon administration colors, ine
governor by law cannot succeed
blmsclt.
Long showed amazing comeback
strength in this the nation's first
state primary of the presidential
year. After falling to name a. suc
cessor four years ago, he swept
every large city but one and every
parish but one.
The exception was Orleans,
county name for New Orleans,
where the 43-year - old Morrison
found the strength to force the
race down to the wire.
Aide Claims
Ike Consulted
SPRINGFIELD, 111. IP An aide
to Oov. William G. Stratton says
the White House was consulted be
fore President Elsenhower's name
was entered in the Illinois Repub
lican presidential primary.
Stratton personally filed a peti
tion a week ago putting the Presi
dent's name on the ballot for the
April 10 voting.
William W. Downey, adminis
trative assistant to Stratton, said
last night that the governor con
ferred In advance with Sherman
Adams, consultant to the Presi
dent; Atty. Gen. Brownell; and
Tom Stephens, former White
House appointment secretary.
Downey said Stratton did not talk
about it with Eisenhower, who has
not disclosed whether he will seek
reelection, or Vice President Nix
on. When Stratton announced last
week that he would enter Eisen
hower's name, the president auth
orized a statement that he was
neither assenting nor dissenting at
the time.
The Chicago Tribune said today
it had learned that the filing was
cleared and approved in advance
by Adams and Chairman Leonard
Hall of the Republican National
Committee.
Names may be withdrawn from
the primary ballot until Jan. 28.
California CM
To Be Studied
SALEM Ifl Three members
of s legislative committee will go
to Sacramento in two weeks to
study the California Criminal In
vcstlgatlon and Identification
Agency.
They are Sen. Harry D. Boivln.
Klamath Falls; Rep. Harvey H.
DeArmond, Bend, and Dr. John
Waterman, Portland, state mental
health director.
They are members of the interim
committee on sex crime preven
tion, which met here Tuesday.
State Sen Carl H. Francis, Day
ton, said that procedures of the
California agency might be adopt
ed for Oregon. He added that they
might bring about better exchange
of criminal Information among law
enforcement agencies.
COLD POST OFFICES
LONDON w Moscow Radio
said Wednesday the Soviet Union
can now supply stamp collectors
with letters postmarked "the North
Pole.'' The broadcast said the
world's most northerly post offices
have been set up at two Soviet
research stations floating on polar
ice Islands known as "North Pole
IV" and "North Pole V."
BRAKE
$ J 50
$2"
.75
Reg.
$8.25 Value
.)
ft
. .. 1
DINITAKIE t tht annual
..!.-. U.1J J... 14. the
at tt mM Miuir
Randall Papa, Merrill and A.
Future Power
Needs Listed
PORTLAND lifl The Pacific
Northwest will need at least eight
times more electrical energy by
the end of the century than it now
has.
That Drediction came Tuesday
from Lesher W. Wing, San Fran
cisco, regional engineer for the
Federal Power Commission.
He told the General Advisory
Committee, a long-range planning
group, that the Northwest power
oool now has 7,691.000 kilowatts,
but by the year 2.000 it will need
67,500,000 kilowatts.
The committee is helping the
Corps of Engineers in a review of
the Columbia Basin 308 report.
F. S. Brown, engineering division
chief of the corps, listed 85 pos
sible projects in the Columbia
Basin, some of them not previous
ly considered in a development re
port. Ten of the projects providing
beneiits besides power, are in
Canada.
The review is not taking up any
Investigation of the Salmon River
power potential in Idaho because
of plans to reserve that stream
for. fish spawning grounds. Brie.
Gen. L. H. Foote, North Pecific
Division engineer, said.
After the review study Is com
pleted, public hearings will bfi
held.
WOOL MARKET
NEW YORK (UP) Wool top
futures on the New York Cotton
Exchange todav opened 3 to 10
points lower.
Opening prices follow: March
158.5 bid: May 160.0 bid, July
161.0 bid; Oct. 161.0 bid; Dec. 161.0
bid: March 11957) 160.0 Old; May
160.0 bid.
Wool futures opened 6 points
lower to 5 points higher: March
131.0 bid; May 132.0 bid; July 131.8
bid: Oct. 131.5 bid; March (19571
130.8 bid; May 131.0 traded.
: s 4
to r aht. thev are A Buisey, . amain rain, assisionr ir.au.. . , , .
He lay Mu.l Long. Kl.nJh Fall,. E. M. Hammond, Merrill. John W m cha, -
man o th. nominating committee, A. R. Robertson, vice president of the Production Credit
Corpora !., Ipokane'spaakar. E. A. S.ary Klamath Fall, Jame, Barne,. c'ty councilman w o
uL, Paul L.ndrv. W. M. Wi liam,. Klamath Fall,. Walter Robuon. Maedoel,
h
1: ' r tu. Ifl.malh Production Credit Associ
memoorsnip mo.uny w. ... ,... -
Klamath Fe lis Armory were seated
R. Campbell. Klamath Fall,.
Weather Balloon
Collapses At Sea
YOKOSUKA, Japan The
Navy said its first transpacific
wither balloon collapsed at sea
Wednesday about 600 miles north
northeast of Hawaii.
The unmanned balloon was
launched early Tuesday, the first
of 20 the Navy plans to send from
Japan to the United States to mon
itor weather miormauon.
Lt. Cmdr. M. Lee. Lewis blamed
the failure on a jammed timing
clock, which opened a parachute,
dragging the balloon into tne sea.
If successful, the balloon would
have reached Canada about eight
hours later and would have nit tne
United Stntes near Chicago.
Court Records
KLAMATH FALLS
DISTRICT COtnT
Euitene Austin RlUinnr, no P.U.C.
permit, $20 bail forfeited.
Royal Gerald Cluck, excessive length.
$20 bail forfeited. ,
Frances James Riley, no tail light,
$7.30 bail forfeited.
Uwli FredericK Berry, no uperawr
license, $7.30 bail forfeited.
Grover Harold Lear, excessive length,
$15 bail forfeited.
Clarence V?-cu Mitw, failing to
drive on right side ST. 30 Ti.
Clayton H. Hassell, no head lamps,
$7.30 bail forfeited.
Robert Moisio. no tail liRht. $3 paid-
William Loci a 1 Arnold, passing crest
of hill. $5 paid.
Fanny Steele BrynRelion. no opera
tor's license. S7.S0 bail forfeited.
John Paul Romero, tandem axle over
load, $20 ball forfeited.
Donald Allen Pinner, violation basic
rule. S6.V) paid.
Dale Winfred Lively, tandem axle
nvirloarl VW hail forfaited.
John Alnhonso Wiemals. violation ba
sic rule, S10 bail forfeited.
Earl Charles Manchester, violation
baste rule. Sfi.50 paid.
Herman Sabin, no warning device,
$3 paid.
Fred Teddy Walker, burglary in i
dwellfne. waived preliminary hearing.
Orderec held grand jury. Bond set a I
S5.000. Remanded to custodv of sheriff.
John David Waters, Jr., no vehicle
license. S7.30 bail forfeited.
Elmer Mat Erlei. insufficient binder
chains. S7.30 paid.
Douglas Dale Smith, failing to stop
at stOD $i?n, S3 paid.
Ame Scelnnd Matson, violation basic
rule, S7.30 bail forfeited.
Lester Leo Martin, fatting to stop at
itou sien. $3 bail forfeited.
Joe E. Black, no wheel covers, $7.50
bail forfeited.
Larry James Christiansen, parking
on mgnway, a paia.
heading Time
Is Voyr lime
The newspaper is the basic advertis
ing medium because it does not have
to compete with other interests and
activities for your attention. It al
ways is waiting to be read at your
convenience - asyou are doing now.
$crat) ani) 3) tv$
n
jut
t. 4 )!
-eHi "'
.... - , ,
at the speaker! table. Lett
Beesley Plans
Writ Filing
District Attorney Richard Bees-
ley said Wednesday that the state
ot Oregon will file a brief in the
James Quinton Anderson murder
case with the supreme court on
February 1.
Attorney Charles Raymond
Portland, who was employed by
Klamath County to aid former
District Attorney Frank Alderson
prosecute Anderson last February
in Burns, will represent the cow
ty during proceedings before the
high tribunal.
' After Anderson was convicted of
the murder of Richard David Mil
ler. Klamath Reservation show
horse breeder, and was sentenced
to life in prison, his attorneys,
Herbert and Robert Welch of
Lakeview, filed notice of appeal,
Anderson has been held In Klam
ath County Jail since his convic
tion. His attorneys perfected their
appeal in September but the state
asked for additional time.
If Anderson gets a new trial it
will have to be held oeiore cir
cuit Judge M. A. Biggs in- Har
ney County. When the case came
before Klamath County, Circuit
Judge David R. Vandenberg, he up
held a defense motion for a change
of venue. The defense claimed
Anderson could not obtain a fair
trial here.
FORMAL ORGANIZATION
DUNSMUIR Formal organiza
tion of the Methodist Men's Club
took place at the Methodi't Church
on Monday evening. Robert Dewey
was . named temporary chairman
and the election of officers slated
for February 20, the next meeting
night. At Monday's meeting, there
was a report on the progress of
the fluid campaign and other pro
jects were discussed. The men
plan to contact architects in the
area so that the building of the
new church can get underway as
soon as possible.
U Accneiatian. carl Mack,
rnoTo oy vuuonan
WKDNESDAY, JANUARY 18. 1958
Ike Receives
Moses Painting
'WASHINGTON t A delights
President Elsenhower Wednesdiy
received irom nia vauinet a urand
ma Moses oil painting; of his farm
home at Gettysburg, pa.
The gift, presented at a White
Hous gathering, marks the third
anniversary Friday of th Presi
dent's Inauguration.
At the same surprise ceremony!
Mrs. Eisenhower accepted a hand
some gold plated dish presented to
her on behalf of the Republican
women of tne nation.
Eisenhower walked Into a ached-
uled National Security Council
meeting in the cabinet room Wed
nesday morning to una most of
the cabinet members and his White
House staff on hand. The first lady
also was present when the Presi
dent arrived.
Serving as master ol ceremonies,
Vice President Nixon told Elsen
hower that "in case you have for
gotten," he took office three years
ago Friday.
The attractively framed oil
painting by aged and famed
Grandma Moses is a spacious
landscape view of the Elsenhower
farm home.
The President, himself an ama
teur artist of note, pointed out de
lightedly that Grandma Motes had
not forgotten to include the golf
putting green in front of the farm
home.
"I wish It was that big." Elsen
hower said In reference to the
green.
Grandma Moses was commls-
sioned by the President's cabinet
sometime ago to do the painting.
She worked from several photo
graphs and did not visit the turn.
The White House said she willbe
paid for the painting later.
Robber Cleans
Out Treasury
ALBANY, Ore. WI The man
who held up the Linn County treas
urer Tuesday made off with $8,001,
county officials said Wednesday.
The amount of the loss was de-.
termined only after a check of
records after the bandit had used
the butt of his pistol to knock out
Raymond Tomllnson, 62, county
treasurer, who was alone in his
office.
A doctor said Tomlinson's scalp
wounds were not serious, but the
treasurer would be kept under ob
servation several days while he re
covers from shock.
The holdup man emptied the
office cash register, then made
Tomllnson sit on the floor. He hit
Tomllnson on the head with the
gun several times. When Tomlin
son recovered consciousness, the
man was gone and a safe had
been emptied of currency. Officials
said the man got "almost" all ot
the cash in the office.
TALKS BEGIN
LONDON (fl A Malayan dele
gation began talks Wednesday
with British Colcnlal Office offici
als looking towards self-government
for the Southeast Asian pro
tectorate. DR. J. W. LOWE
Chiropractic Physician
Complete Spinol Treatment
Office Ph. 2-1131 - Res. 2-0182
1 1 1 So. 4th St. Stevens Hotel Bldg.
EM
HflHWitfl)l
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated dally, lo
7th and Klamath
OLDS-CADILLAC
Ph. 4103
L