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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1956)
PAGE FOUR MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK (fl The stock market made 1U fifth advance Fri day with oils a- strong feature. Late afternoon trading was mod erate. Prlcea were ahead around 3 point! at the beat while losses ex tended to a point. Trading amounted to an esti mated two million shares for the day aa compared with Thursday' 1,800,000 shares. NEW YORK STOCKS Admiral Corporation 20 V, Allied Chemical 110 Aluminum Co. America 87 'a American Airlines 33 American Motors 8 American Tel. It Tel. 183 American Tobacco 83 i Anaconda Copper 68 (a Atchison Railroad 148 Beth'ehem Steel 151 2 Boeing Airplane Co. 73 Borg Warner 42 Burroughs Adding Mach. 31 California Packing 42 !i Canadian Pacific 33 Caterpillar Tractor 81 Celanese Corporation 18 J Chrysler Corporation 78 la Cities Service 61 ' , Consolidated Edison 48 fa Crown Zellerbach 87 Curtlss Wright 28 fa Douglas Aircraft 82 fa du Pont de Nemours 222 Eastman Kodak 78 , Emerson Radio 12 (a Oeneral Electric 66 General Foods 88 Oeneral Motors 45 Georgia Pacific Plywood 38 fa Goodyear Tire 63 fa Homestake Mining Co. 3S fa International Harvester 37 fa International Paper 110 Johns Manvllle 85 Kaiser Aluminum 37 fa Kennecott Copper 122 'i Llbby, McNeill 16 ' Lockheed Aircraft 49 a, Loew'e Incorporated 20 ' j Long Bell A. 37 fa Montgomery Ward 88 New York Central ' 42 Northern Pacific 74 2 Pacific Gas It Electric 80 Penney (J.C.) Co. 4 fa Pepsi Cola Co. 21 Puget Sound P 8i L 24 fa Radio Corporation 43 fa Rayonier Incorp 37 1 Republic Steel 44 i Reynolds Metals 4 fa iRIchfleld Oil Tifa Safeway Stores Inc. S3 fa ecott Paper Co. 67 Sears Roebuck k Co. 34 fa Sinclair OU M , Boeony M fa Southern Pacific 68 V. Standard Oil Calif. S3 Mi Standard Oil N.J. 167 la Studebaker Packard 8 fa Sunshine Mining iVi Swift h Company 47 fa Transamerlca Corp. 39 fa Twentieth Century Fox 23 fa Union oil Company 54 fa Union Pacific 180 fa United Airlines 37 fa United Aircraft 69 United Corporator 6 fa United States Plywood 38 fa Warner pictures. 21 Western Union Tel. 20 fa Westinghouse Air Brake ' 30 fa Westlnghouse Electric 67 fa Woolworth Company 48 fa WOOL MARKET NEW YORK (UP) Wool top futures on the New York Cotton Exchange today opened 7 points higher to 10 points lower. Opening prices follow: March 161.8; May 183.0; July 163.5: Oct. 162.6: Dec. 163.0; March (1967) 161.0; May 180.0; July 159 0. Wool futures opened 6 points lower to 10 points higher; March 132.0; May 132.1; July 132.0; Oct. J33.0: Dec. 131.5; March (19571 130.0; May 129.8; July 129.1. POTATOES HT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Potato markets, as reported Friday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Portland office: Sixteen cities: Arrivals 204, on track 1,034; shipments 423; North ern Calif. 3. Southern Calif. I. Idaho 63, Ore. 7, Wash. 1. IDAHO r ALLS No sales. SAN FRANCISCO Unchanged. LOS ANGELES Carlot sales: Market firm; Idaho Russets, No. 1A 3.30) Klamaths No. 1, os 4.25. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO IB Potatoes: Arri vals old stock 38: on track 168: total U.S. shipments 423; stronger, especially for Reds. Carlot track sales, old stock: Idaho Russets $4.25-4.60, In 10 lb sacks cwt. Basis $5.20. utilities $3.00. standards $3.25 Minnesota-North Dakota Pontlacs $3.75-4.00 washed and waxed. New tock arrivals 3; on track 33; sup- Slles light, demand good and mar et stronger. Carlot track sales, new stock: Florida Round Reds In 80 lb sacks $2.50-1.53 washed. Potato Shipments IEASONS It-U 5-M Dally Truck Ore. 4 It Dally Rail Ore. 14 t Dally Truek Calif, 8 6 Dally Rail Calif. 1 3 Bally total ORE. CALIF. 31 31 Monthly Total 60 30 Season's Total 4109 4624 TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES For Sale or. Rent LIVESTOCK PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND I (USDA) Cattle salable 3,725: market uneven; choice fed steers and fed heifers steady, good steers steady - 50 lower; cows strong, some early sales 60 higher; bulls steady: part load high choice 1.055 lb led steers 20.00 with part load 19 50: few loads choice 18.50 18.00; good steers 16.00 18.00: . commercial 14.50-15.50; utility dairy type down to 10.50; two loads choice fed heifers 16.50; few loads good choice 16.00; bulk good heifers 14 50-15.60; light utility down to 9.60; canner and cutter cows 7.60 9 00: utility 9.50-11.60: commercial 12.25-13.00; utility bulls 14 00-15 00, odd head to 15.50 and one to 16.00; light cutter bulls down to 10.50. Calves salable for week 185; market steady-1.00 lower, vealers off most: choice vealers 24 00- 27.00; good 21.00-23.00; commercial 16.00-20.00: culls down to 6.00; heavy calvea scarce: few good 17.00 6wiih choice stockers to 18.00, Hobs salable for week 1.550; market closed 75 higher after losing part of early advance; bulk late No. 1-2 lots 180-235 lb butchers 16.00-50, early sales to 16.75 freely, No. 1 lota these weights 15.00-50; sows 350-550 lbs 11.00-13.00; few choice 110-135 lb feeder pigs 13.50 late. Sheen salable for week 1,325 market active; slaughter lambs strong-25 higher: other classes steady; choice with some prime lambs 19.26, other choice 19.00; good choice 17.60 18.50. shorn mostly 18.00 down; good-choice feeders 14.50-16.00; good-choice ewes 6.00-6.00. one selected lot to 7.00; culls down to 3.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO ifl Butchers aver aged around 25 cents lower while sows. In better demand, held steady on the livestock market Friday. Most 190 to 235 pound butchers moved at 113.25 to $14.00 with a few lots at $14.25. Butchers scaling 230 to 260 pounds brought (12.75 to $13.60. Commercial to low choice steers sold at $14.00 to $18.50 and com mercial to choice heifers at $13.50 to $18.00. Lambs held fully steady at $20.25 to $20.60 for choice and prime. 8alable receipts were 9.000 hogs. 500 cattle, 100 calves and 1,000 sheep. SAN FRANCISCO (UP-FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable for week 675. Compared with last week, slaugh ter sieers and heifers rather slow, generally weak to 60c lower, cows moderately active, dairy type cows mostly 50c higher, beef breeds of cows mostly steady, one load good 922 lb fed steers 18 and one load around 900 lb averages 17.50, with a 15 lb tag dock. A few loads low-good 950-975 lb short fed ateers brought 17, utility and commercial 12.50-10, and cutter dairy type 10.50. One lot good 900 lb fed heifers 15.50 and a few lots commercial 13-14 50. Most utility and commcrctn! cows 10-12, can- ners and cutters 7.50-9.60. Few utility and commercial bulls 14 18.50. Calves salable for week 35. Com pared with last week, moderately active, about steady. Few good and choice slaughter calves weighing up to 600 lbs 18-20. Odd head low-good vealers 19. A few cull and low-utlllty light calves and vealers 12-13. Hogs salable for week 950. Com pared with last week, moderately active, butchers closed steady on Wednesday, sows mostly 60c high er prices. Mixed lots U. S. No. 1 to 3 180-240 lb butchers 15.75 Mon day and Tuesday, slipping to 15.50 Wednesday, smooth 300-350 lb sows 11, 250-600 lb averages 9.50- 10.50. Few mostly choice around 50 lb feeder pigs 16. GRAINS PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Ifl Coarse grains. 15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb while 55.00. Barley No. 2. 45 lb B. W. 47.50. Corn No. 2. E. Y. shipment 62.26. Wheat (bid) to arrive market. basis No. I bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.18: Soft White (ex cluding Rexi 2 18; While Club 2.18. Car receipts: Wheat S: barley 3; flour 1; corn 2; mill feed 3. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO I Aside from an occasional flash of firmness In soy beans, grains drifted aimlessly on Ihe Board of Trade Friday. The rest of the market appeared to be marking time. The Senate Agriculture Committee may start voting on various farm proposals over the weekend, a possibility which made for a cautious trade. Wheat closed unchanged to fa higher, March 114'i-fa; corn fa lower to fa higher. March 1 30fa; oats unchanged to fa lower, March S5fa; rye unchanged to fa higher, March 1.24fa: soybeans fa lower to Ifa higher, March 2 49fa-fa and lard 8 to 10 cents a hundred pounds higher, March 11 70. WHEAT Open High Low Close 3.13 fa 2.14 fa 3.13 fa 3.14 fa 2 08 2 10 2 OS fa 2 09 fa 1 96 fa 1 97 a, 1 98fa 1 97 fa Mar May Jiy Sep Dec 1 99 1 99 fa 1 9 fa 1 99 2 03 fa 2.03 fa 2.03 fa 2 03 O People Read SPOT ADS -you ore. Oregon Weather Western Oregon A little warmer through Saturday; mostly cloudy with a few sunny periods; low Friday night 26-36: high Saturday 35-45 in norm, su-oo in aouin. Coastal winds easterly to south' easterly, 10-25 m.p.h. Eastern Oregon Partly sunny with considerable cloudiness through Saturday; rising temper atures. Low Friday night 0-15; high Saturday 22-36. Grants Pass and vicinity Vari able high cloudiness through Satur day: Highs 45-50; low Friday night 23-38. Baker and vicinity Fair through Saturday; variable high cloudi ness. Highs 12-17; low Friday night 0-5 below zero. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRKSS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday Max. Mil. Prrp. Baker 13-4 Bend ..- 32 10 Bol.se 17 -1 Eugene ... 33 22 Klamath Falls . 20 3 Lakevlew 38 14 - Medford 50 25 Newport 42 33 North Bend 52 36 Pendleton 9 I - Portland (Airport) 37 22 Roseburg 45 25 - Salem - 34 25 Spokane 16 -8 By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 18 9 .10 Atlanta 69 60 T. Bakersfield 67 33 Boston 42 33 .46 Brownsville 70 35 .03 Chicago 32 10 Denver 26 1 Detroit 32 13 .05 El Centro 59 32 Fairbanks 18 10 Fresno 65 31 Helena 3 -12 Kansas City 25 4 Los Angeles 61 41 Miami 74 70 Minneapolis 11 -7 New Orleans 77 65 .06 New York 44 36 .52 Oakland 58 -35 Oklahoma City 22 17 .04 Phoenix 51 29 Pittsburgh 40 28 .29 Salt Lake City 20 0 San Francisco 58 43 Seattle. 38 29 Stockton 52 32 Thermal 62 27 Tucson 43 27 Washington 44 40 .33 Yuma 55 32 California Weather By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Fair today, tonight and Saturday and probably Sunday but occasional high cloudiness: sliwhtly warmer today; high today San Francisco, Oakland. San Mateo and San Rafael 57-64; low tonight 35-44; gentle winds. Northern California: Fair today, tonight, Saturday and" probably Sunday but occasional high cloudi ness; rising temperatures; south east winds 6-14 inpll near coast. Sierra Nevada: Fair today, to night, Saturday and probably Sun day but occasional high cloudi ness; rising temperatures. Sncramemo Valley: Fair today, tonight, Saturday and probably Sunday but occasional high cloudi ness; rising temperatures; high today 55-65. Saturday 58-68; low tonight 30-40; gentle winds. Northwestern California: fair to day, tonight, Saturday and proba bly Sunday but occasional high cloudiness; rising temperatures: high today and low tonight Uklah 65-34. Santa Rosa 81-28,, Napa 62 29; southeast winds 6-14 mph near coast. Winter Grips Most Of Nation By THE ASSOCIATF.D PRESS Wintry weather held a tight grip on most of the country today from the Midwest and plains states westward to the Pacific Coast. The blast of Icy air dipped south ward across Texas Into western Mexico. It was below freezing this morning in most of Texas, with the cold weather threatening vege table and citrus areas in the Rio Grande Valley. More snow fell in western Texas and freezing rain pelted central sections. Many schools were closed. Six deaths were attributed to the stormy weather In Texas. At least six other persons died In causes attributed to the weather, two each In New Mexico, New York and Michigan. New Mexico, hit by Ihe season's heavtest snowstorm, got more snow during the night and morn ing, with an additional Inch In the southern section. The white blanket measured 11 inches at Carlsbad and .4 Inches at Zuni. Arkansas also was hit hard by snow, sleet, rain and cold. Many rivers were near flood stage. As the cold air moved southward Into the lower Mississippi Valley It brought rain and thunderstorms In many places. More than lfa Inches fell In parts of Louisiana while Tennessee reported locally heavy downpours. The rain belt extended northeastward into Vlr- I K'i'in. uui inns nc Kcucrnuy ! light. Commemorating the 58th Anniversary OF THE Fraternal Order of Eagles SPECIAL INITIATION Sunday, February 5th, 2:00 Post Worthy Preiidenti in charge of ( the initiation Pot Luck Supper at 5:00 p.m. HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON" Three Sing Way Into Jail Serenading county Jail prisoners durmg nocturnal hours which has become a frequent occurrence In recent months, Friday was respon sible for the arrest of three per sons now In custody. County Jailer Fred Calfee aald the trio that sang Its way Into jail Included Robert Harper, 54, dishwasher; Enos Herkshan, 32, laborer, and Vera Mary Knight, 18. student. County jail records show Herk shan Thursday bailed Harper, who was Incarcerated for drunkenness, out of jail. Thursday night. Harper. Herk shan and Miss Knight were re ported to have returned to the Jail in a taxicab. After they parked at the rear of the Jail, they burst into song. When they reached the second chorus of that plaintive melody, "The Curse of an Aching Heart," they were arrested by Night Jailer Loyd Newlun. Harper was charged with drunk enness and his companions were booked for disorderly conduct. They will be arraigned Monday before District Judge D. E. Van Vactor. Shasta Snow Reported Deep MOUNT SHASTA The snowpack on Mt. Shasta is twice as deep this year as tt was last year, a 5r$o survey made January 30 by the U.S. Forest Service Indicates. Personnel from the Mount Shasta ranger station of the Shasta -Trinity National Forests found 123 inches of snow at Sand Flat, with a water content of 48 inches, com pared to last year s snow depth on January 31 of '73.2 Inches, with a water content of 24 5 inches. They recorded 161 inches, of snow at Horse Camp, higher on the mountain, as compared to 76.8 inches last year. Clem Crouch. district ranger and Ted Schuler were among the forest service men making t h e trip by snowcat. Fletcher Huyt of Mount Shasta accompanied the party to gather data for the engi neering survey being made for the Mt. Shasta chairlift development company. Information gathered on the snow surveys is passed on to water agencies responsible for storage of water and flood control. The statis tics are compiled in cooperation with the California Division of Wa ter Resources. Spud Winners To Visit SF TULF.LAKE Three Tulelake 4-H Potato Club winners In the second annual production contest will visit the San Francisco Bay Area with members of the Klam ath Falls club. The trip Is an award to top contestants. The three are Ed Duckctt Jr., for Tulelake who produced the largest number of U.S. No. Is, (326 sacks per acre with 85.8 per cent No. Is I j Steve Mitchell, who grew the greatest percentage (88.4 per cent) on one acre of ground and Tony Tscnirky, who kept the best record book of his potato crop operations. They will be accompanied by Gewin McCracken. 4-H Club leader and Everett Lynam. member of the Tulelake Kiwanis Club agricul tural committee. The full party. Including the Klamath Falls winners, will leave the Willard Hotel in Klamath Falls, at 8 a.m. Sunday. The trip for the Tulelnke win ners Is being financed Jointly by the Tulelake Kiwanis Club, the Northwest Produce Company. Sun ny State Produce Company. Floyd A. Boyd. El-Bee Potato Company, Crater Lake Machinery Company, the Tulelake Growers Association. Jack Ciers. Everett Lynam, Ray Ohlerlch and the Herald and News. FUNERAL SERVICES Funeral services will be held Sunday. February S. 3 p.m.. from O'Hair's Memorial Chapel for Louis M. Sequin, who died shortly before noon today. Mr. Sequin was 78 years old. He Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. W. T. Broyles, Klamath Falls, and a son, A. L. Rigers, McMlnnvllle, Oregon: also one sister, Mrs. Marie Orewiler of Seattle. Final rites and inter ment will be in Mt. Calvary Ceme tery. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wtarrra of fUse tteth have luftfrtd real embarrassment because their plate dropped, slipped or wob bled at Mist the wron? lima. Do not llva in (ear of this happening to you Just sprinkle a little FAS TEETH the Ikuline (non-acldl powder, on your platea. Hold false teeth more firmly, ao they feel more com foru bl. Doei not noiir. Checks "plate ouor" rden mr breath,. Get FASTEKTH at any drus counter. f; ft ,-r. (Zj WHOOPS! Neoia Moc.o inq after she took a spi Thursday evening. Thursday was nk this winter, and more than Sacred Heart Notebook By BARBARA YOl'NG The Academy Trojans won a hard-fousht brittle from the Henley Homeis Tuday evening with a smoll marsin o( 41-37. Due to very go?d teamwork the Trojans were able to tske a win Iran Ihe highly favored Hornets. The Troians will be traveling to Gilchilst to play the fifth league err.y. The Pep Club will not ac company the teem because of weather and diftar.ee. The students of EHA attended the Holv Hour services in the Sacred Heart Church Thursday afternoon and First Friday breakfast will be served In the palish hall following maw. Students will not attend school due to the holiday given by Gove, nor Smith in respect of the late Governor Patterson. Preparations for the annual Pep Step are being mode by the Pep Club. The dance will be held Feb ruary 13. from 7:30 to 10:30. It is to take place In the parish hall. Saturday evening ihe Trojans will travel to the Mile High Campus to plav the OTI junior vmisty team. The team hopes to win but if they cannct. they will show the oppo nents a good game. Lincoln Da Dinner Staled Republican leaders from all parts of Southern Oregon are ex pected to attend the Lincoln Day dinner here Monday evening in the Willard Hotel at which Dan Thornton, administrative assistant to President Eisenhower, will be the guest of honor. Thornton, former governor of Colorado, is a dominant GOP fig ure on the national level. George Proctor, chairman of the Klamath County Republican Cen tral Committee, which is sponsor ing the dinner, announced that the former governor will speak at 8:15 p.m. In Ihe Pine Grove Room of the Willard. His talk will be pre ceded by a social hour at 6:15 p.m. and a buffet dinner at 7:15 p.m. Tickets are available at Republi can Headquarters. 211 Underwood Building and from Mrs. Mary Juckeland and at Proctor's office in the Melhase Building. On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS BARKS Born to Mr. and Mr. William Barks. February 2. a prl weighing 10 lb. 4li oz. at the Klamath Valley Hos pital. D'XTKKR Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Decker. February 2, a girl weighing 7 lb. 10 ox. at the Klamath Valley Hosmtil YOUN'T Born to Mr. and Mra. Tree man Younl, February 2. a girl weighmf 4 lb 6i ol at the Klamath Valley Hospital. quick winter warm-up! Cold morninqs like these call for quick winter warm-ups. One call does it. Keeps you warm all winter lonq. No chance of your furnace running dry when your on our "Check and Fill" list. Call 5149 now! PEYTON & Co. 835 Market heps Linda Parisovo regain her vo', -at the Moore Park ice skating rink the tirst day ot skating at the 1200 skaters turned out. Coroner's Jury Gives Report LAKEVIEW A coroner's Jury! called in the death of Nathan iPetel Sltamper Longfellow, 35, in session February 2, found "that Longfellow died between the hours of 9 p.m. and 12 p.m., Saturday, January 28; from loss of blood re sulting from head wounds inflicted by means unknown: wound In flicted by person or persons un known." The finding of the Jury was announced by Everett Oster man. Lake County coroner. Longfellow was found dead at his parent's ranch Sunday, accord ing to Julian Herndon, district at torney for Lake County. The ranch is eight miles south of Lakevicw on the Pine Creek Highway. He was living alone at the ranch while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Longlellow were spending the winter with a daughter at Orovllle, California. Finding of Longfellow's body by Wayne Barry and Norman Bucher was reported to police about 4 a.m. Sunday. An autopsy was held Sunday, January 28 at Lakevlew by Dr. George Nicholson of Klamath Fails and Dr. M. P. Vogel of Lakeview. Longfellow was born at Lake view where he has since lived. He was a veteran of World War II. Fred Briggs Dies In Lakeview LAKEVIEW Fred Roland Briggs, 48. logger, died February j 1 at Lakeview. He was married May 19, 1926. to Sally Kate Whit nker in Hendersonville. North Carolina. He Is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fell Briggs, and two sons, Fred and Gary, all of Lake view, and two daughters, Mrs. Helen Brummlt, Fontana, Califor nia and Mrs. Dona O'Leary. Stock- field, Illinois. Also surviving are two brothers, Philip and Smith, of Lakeview; two sisters, Mrs. Na omi Hytt of Redmond and Mrs. Jo Guy, Henderson, North Carolina, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday. February 6. 2 p.m., in the Ousley-Osterman's Funeral Chapel. Interment will be at Sunset Park. The Rev. Gordon Griffin will of ficiate. CLOSE OUT SALE Now In Progress At Art-Neeu'iework SHOPPE 412 Main Ph. 5149 Truman Says Hade Policy NEW YORK Wv-Former Presl . " b -t ,,,.,, .v Prest- aeni Many a. -dent Elsenhower'! Republican ad- . . . m.it "una in- minisirauon n - ,:, bles" ol bipartisanship in foreign This, he adds, Is "th. thing that worries me most In the political scene for I860." In a speecn reminiscenv v "give 'em hell" tactics in the 1943 La Prensa Hits Presses Again niipMna a tdith Argentina (A La Prensa reappeared today under the banner of the founding Pas family. Tamed editor Alberto oaima p.. t,ii.hH hiittnn starting the presses rolling and moments later was nanoea tne nr&i cupy ui um newspaper. Diii,.Qtinn urn resumed under the guidance of Galnza Pz 1.833 days after La Prensa's Indepen dent voice was silenced by the re gime of oeposea rresiaem juuu n p.mn An editorial in the first edition pledged the best efforts of the newspaper to keep dictatorship from ever again seizing control In Argentina. The editorial said: "This is not the time nor place to enter into the details of the plundering. The truth Is that La Prensa was silenced . . ." Much was destroyed under peron it added, but "our country has the necessary elements under a regime of freedom and Individual guarantees to rebuild the destruc tion." ' i-h nanpr wax founded bv the Pal family in 1869. The last edition under Galnza paz was puoiisneo Jan. 26, 1951. La Prensa was h,t nnlir Avnrnnrlfl tpH hv federal law and turned over to the Peron-founded oeneral (.onieaeia- tlon of Labor. Galnza Paz was arrested for con lamnl nt rnnprpss in March 1951. but escaped and fled to exile In the united states. HOOVER TO VISIT DUESSELDORF, Germany 'jI"! Herbert Hoover Jr.. U.S. under secretary of state, arrived here by air Friday for a visit to West Germany and Berlin. ii rrrrn a o o a mt'inra NOTICE 3 Is there ' anyont in Klamath Falls namad1 Goldia Kiddar whs marriie till O'Malley of Troy, Mantonaf Pltaw let in touch with Maria larton et Alturot, California. IMPORTANT a po oooooooooooooooQomu1 GUITAR S1 t. MAIN This man STEEL I W Jm SPANISH Sr2r j I OUITAK mEZ ELLIS PARKER, Instructor j works lor our advertisers He n a highly specialized A.B.C. circulation auditor, who periodically visits our office to examine and verify our circulation information. He it also a reporter. His findings are published in an casy-to-read A.B.C. report which we make avaiiaore 10 our advertisers. In a very real sense, this man is working for you, providing facts about eur circulation audience that help you to invest your advertising money on a sound business basis. Ask us for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report. 'TVk anpspr It a ntnbar of Dm Audit lur.av of Circulation!, o cooptra rtv. nonprofit ouotiotioa of publithrt. ooVartiMM, mn4 odvortitino ogonciot. Ovr cirtvlotioa tt audit! by oipori oocod A I.C. cirtwIotioA owditon. Our A I C. rport tbowt hew Much circvlo. bow, whoro h , how ob. toi. ao othor foctt that HH oeW. hten whot they a tor tk.it oioftO) who thoy oto toil Bopor. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 5V 1956 Present GOP 'Shambles' campaign. Truman addressed J. 600 wildly applauding partisans at a siOO-a-plate dinner last night. The dinner launched the Demo cratic 19SG presidential campaign in New York state, which has 98 of the 1,372 votes at the party's national convention next August In Chicago. Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennes see, an open candidate for the presidential nomination, and Gov. Averell Harriman of New York, an "Inactive" candidate, also de livered slashing attacks on the GOP. 'Responsibility for bipartisan ship in foreign policy rests squarely on the administration in power In the White House and nowhere else," said Truman, "tt is Impossible for anyone else to bring It about." He said Republicans excluded Democrats from formulation of foreign policy because they had chained the Democrats with trea son and they want "to be in a posi tion to do it again." They have described him and Gen. George C. Marshall, his sec retary of state, as "traitors," said Truman. "If we're traitors, the country is In n hell of a fix," he said, de parting from his prepared text. In another departure from his planned remarks, he said: "From here on, I'm going to state the facts no matter who gets hurl." He said the Elsenhower adminis tration policies "are leading us into a situation of growing danger where the balance of strength may shift strongly against the free world." He described - the situation In Europe as "more precarious than It has been since 1947." "We have lost heavily among the millions of uncommitted people of Asia," he said. "We seem to have no strategy for defending the Middle East against Communist subversion." He said the Republicans are "desperate" concerning this year's election campaign. "They know." he said, "they don't have a chance with anyone except Ike; and the pressure they are putting on him to run In spite of everything Is just positively in decent." He said the Democrats are "going to give the American people a chance to vote for a president and not a regency or a part-time chairman of the board." ENTER Plymouth Serial Number CONTEST $150,000 in Prizes Cunningham i Rickey So. 7th & Commercial STUDIO NOW OPEN- Lessont ond Supplies Klamath Music Center Tit rV;- . mABCu. REPORT VOIGHT'S SCHOOL SUPPLIES 2 Haiti OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone 7412
