MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1958
5 SSS9N
PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
The statistics also ihowed that
this year was at a heavier rate
than federal experts estimated
earlier.
"DENNIS THE MENACE
1 1
Industry Investment In New Plants Falling Off
the actual drop in w "-
ments in the first three months of
WASHINGTON (UPI (-Govern
than thought earlier tends to dark-
' A joint survey by the Com
merce Department and the Se
curities and Exchange Commis
sion conducted in late April and
May showed the annual rate of
investment in new" plants and
equipment was expected to be
about 31 billion dollars.
This was four, per cent under
the rate estimated three months
ago; 17 per cent below the all-
time record outlay of $36,962,000,
000 in 1957.
Helps You Overcome
FALSE TEETH
Looseness and Worry
Ctdah'A
BEAUTY SALON
TOWN & COUNTRY
Coll TU 2-5671 or drop in. Evt
ningl by oppointmenr . . . M
woys the best.
ment figures showed today that
industry plans to invest less In
new plants' and equipment this
the recession picture' some
what.
The new statistics show, how
year than was previously esti
ever, that while the decline in
mated.
such investments probably will
These investments are an Im
continue throughout this year, the
rate of the downturn will slow and
that the sharpest phase is out of
the way.
portant factor in assessing the
state of the nation's economic
health. The fact that their curtail
ment Is expected to be sharper
3 Timet Faster Relief
Clrtlfiii laboratory (tits irava BEU-BrJS
tablati nautraliza 3 timet at much ttamich
acidity la ana Minutt at many iaadms
iitifia tablats. Cat BELL-MS tadai lor
the lattatt known ralief. 35 FREE
IAMFLE, lino poital to Oruithuri, I. T.
Statistically, here is the pic
ture:
History Group
Hears Talks
OREGON FOOD PAY DAY
'J'M HERE 'CAUSE I'M NOT SLEEpy.
here 'cause you whistle when you shope:
OPEN DAILY 7:OD P. M
ENDS TONIGHT !
rasas
forum Al 8:05 t 11:20
Shown At 9:50 Only
TOMORROW
TECHNICOLOR
4-H NEWS
TRAINING MEETING
MACDOEL
4-H Club leaders, members and
others interested are invited to at
tend a training meeting on the
projects ot food preservation and
outdoor cooking, June 10 at Joan's
Kitchen at the fairgrounds. The
meeting will begin at 10 a.m
with training in outdoor cooking.
Those attending will get actual ex
perience in preparing foods out
of doors.
At 1 p.m. training will be given
in the food preservation project.
This wiil include a discussion of
I he preparation of jams and jel
lies, pickles, and the preservation
of meals. Those interested in one
specific project may attend either
the morning or the afternoon ses
sion. The meeting will be con
ducted by county extension agents
Lillian Hoffman and Ruth Gus
tavson. Persons interested in at
tending may. contact the 4-H Club
olllcc, Koom 213, post oftice build
ing or call TU 4-8151.
During the past year, about 200
U.S. industrial concerns began us
ing radioactive by-product materials.
NOW SHOWING!
The history of the cattle Indus-
try in the Klamath country with
interesting personal experiences
was related by Charles and Jesse
Drew for members' and guests of
the Klamath County Historical So
ciety, at the June 4 meeting.
Jesse talked on riding experi
ences and the men who rode the
range with him. He started riding
alter cattle when 14 years old with
a riding partner, David Shuck,
youngest and oldest in the gang.
Others mentioned in his talk were
Jack Horton and Ira Orem.
Each cattle owner had a brand
and all cattlemen rode the fall
roundup when every man's cattle
were driven to one place and then
cut out, owners taking those with
his own brand. , 1
The brothers agreed that as far
hack as . they could remember
there have been cattle rustlers.
Charles Drew talked on breeds
of cattle, price. comparisons, cattle
drives and marketing. His interest
in the cattle business has been in
the buying and selling rather than
production.
He recalled t(iat he had pur
chased many head from ranchers
near Lakeview, Prineville and
Bend "when prices were low and
often the total of the- sale would
not exceed $1,000, an amount that
had to provide sustenance for their
families until the next time for
selling.
Cattle were driven to shipping
points and loaded 30 head to a
railroad stock car. He frequently
shipped from 200 to 700 head at
one time, traveling .with his stock
to feed and bed. Cattle bought at
(19 to $25 per head in those days
would now possibly bring $200 at
present market prices. ,
I T
Portugal
Names Tomas
LISBON UPI Rear Adm.
Americo Tomas, candidate of
Premier Antonio Salazar's ruling
National Union Parly, was elected
to a seven year term as president
Sunday in the hardest fought po
litical campaign in 30 years.
Returns today from 142 of the
303 voting areas in' Portugal gave
Tomas 207,830 votes 81 per cent
of those cast over Independent
Humberto Delgado who ran on an
anti-Salazar ticket in protest
against the 30-year-old Sala;ar
regime.
The election campaign was
marked by several blood clashes
between Delgado supporters and
police and resulted in serious in
juries on both sides.
Tomas succeeds President Gen.
Craveiro Lopes. He campaigned
on a platform that his election
was necessary to ensure continu
ity to Salazar's work of national
reconstruction.
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M
DON MURRAY
DIANE VARSI
CHILL WILLS
in
FROM
HELL
to
TEXAS
NOW!
,1 ;.' '. '
Wt;!'
.1 CINEMASCOPE
COLOR
Reds Clear
Composers
MOSCOW (UPI The .Central
Committee of the Communist
party cleared three of Russia's top
composers Sunday of Stalinist
charges that they were guilty of
letting Western influence creep
into their music.
The composers were Aram Kha
chaturian, Dmitri Shostakovich
and the late Sergei Prokofiev.
They were denounced in 1948 for
the "forinalistic perversions and
antl-dcmocratic . tendencies lr
their compositions.
The Central Committee in win
ing out the charges 'against the
musicians accused Georgi Malen
kov, Vyachaslav M. Molotov and
the late Lavrenti P. Boria of exer
cising an "extremely negative in
fluence" on Stalin by banning
several of their compositions.
1 his was the first time since
Molotov's ouster from the party
Presidium last June that the one
time premier and foreign minis
ter had been under the big guns
of Soviet criticism. ,
Former Premier Malcnkov, ban
ished at the same time, and Bo
na, executed in 1953, have been
accused of engineering the 19-19
Leningrad case in which several
Communist party leaders were ex
ecuted on false evidence.
Admirer Weds
'Roll Singer
LONDON (UPP-Ann Ward, 17,
had admired rock 'n' roll singer
Larry Page for months but from
atnr.
She bought all his records, went
to his shows and was a regular
visilor to hn Saturday night tele
vision program.
She finally met him last Satur
day at 6 p.m.. just before the
show. The ll vear-old singer in
viled her to dance during the stu
dio warmup.
At 7 p.m., after the show, he
asked her out.
By 8 o'clock they were dancing
at a London danco hall.
By one o'clock they were sitting
on a bench in Pall Mall.
Page asked her to marry him
Ann said yes.
Egg$ ; r,il'L, . Jjffi
WTH . Bisquick 3s1
V i Gerber s "
yrZc f Pork Steak -". W
Toilet TiSSUe ' 4 Pk 7 AU Morrell's Palace Sliced JJ-
Paper Napkins ,0x1QC BaCOIl 63
Wax Paper 011 Z I 5 Jt.
Paper Towels 150 21 c rL. TQ
Sandw ch Bags Zpk9'ZOc Nll SI,D m s" 33C
rey,S8,odDreM,B9 Qt Qc TREND
Facial Tissue 400 eoun, Z7c lang J" Sf
Chif,on O r" OOr Nallcy', Cucumber Chip ' 4 S'Ze
Tissue 2 PkWes ,.,. , .29C Ts
C...... Blu. Label VA lb. C - O No. 300 QC
OyrUp Li All Purfose Bleach FC cans OOC
Rppf AQ Clorox ,2Gal J:
W W V V WW 24-ox. . lt .
( mm- Kaiser Aluminum Broiler M H
Tuna -29e f'l " 45'
r Puss 'n Boon r
. Hormel'i Lunch I a. MX I . . I! IIIC
Jjfr ' Produce Special k-
rM' Jumbo VCt
iff Cantaloupe ""vIO
mm w- mm mmW mm
11 Luscious Red. Rin lit for sandwiches or krc OiVc.
Ml US
Strawlmes yJj
2 1: 25c
Van Camp's
Spanish Rice
No. 300 )A-
Flav-R-Pae
Dial Deodoranf Soap
n.u. n... i n. Cans AW
Dam oars i,ri i c
Tor CHIFFON
Complexion Bars 2 for 29c Paper Napkins
un, 25c
50
Cou
SKIPPY
DOG FOOD
Underwood's
Deviled Ham
For sandwiches or
snacks! No. V4 tin
Snow's Clam
CHOWDER
13-ci.
cans
If you're not shopping here, your're spending too much!
Toll Tins
121
mmm