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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1958)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH PALLS. 0&EGOV TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 19 MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP) - Tobaccos and drugs made Rood gains as the slock market continued to ad vance in active trading late this afternoon. Volume for the day was estimat ed' at 3.500,000 shares compared with 3,420,000 Friday. Leading issues were up frac tions to a point or more. Special stocks made wider gains. Warner Lambert jumped ahead more than three on unconfirmed reports of merger negotiations with Reynolds Tobacco. Steels, a i r c r a f t s, nonferrous metals, rails and airlines were among the gainers. . S h e 1 1 e r Manufacture went ahead about two points. Lorillard and Liggett & Myers climbed well over a point each. Parke, Davis, which leaped about 14 points last week on stock split news, was ahead about a point. Pfizer dropped a small frac tion. Editor's Note: The market re porta tilted below are jeater day's market!, not today'!, and are carrir ai a lenrlce to those subscriber In early de livery zonei which make publi cation of dally market! Impo ilble within the route schedule. Nixon Urges Republicans To Fight For Party Lives By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Can American Cyanamide American Motors American Smelting American Tel. & Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Company Borden Co. Borg Warner Burrouglis California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Copper Consolidated Kdison Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft du Pont de Nemours Easlman Kodak Kl Paso N(i Emerson Radio Firestone Tire Ford Motor General Dynamics General Klcclric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac. Cp. Goodyear Tire Great Northern Great West. Sugar Idaho Power International Harvester International Nickel International Paper Johns Mnnville Kaiser Aluminum Kennccolt Copper Libby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas k Electric Pacific Tel. & Tel. Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R It. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pet. Polaroid Puget Sound P & L Radio Corporation Rayonier lncorp. Republic Steel Reynolds Melals Richfield Oil Safewav Stores Inc. St. Regis Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Sperry Rami Standard Oil N .1 Studehaker Packard Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Thompson Products Transanierica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacitic United Air Lines United Aircralt United Corporation United Stales Plywood United States Smelting United Stales Sleel Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel Westinghnuse Air Brake Wcstinghotiso Flectnc Woolworlh Company 15 i)2 23 Mi 87 23 V, 4!) 52 ? 20 V 48 191 fill Va SH 50 25 li SB i 48 4B 74 vh 37 ft 37 '4 54 7!) V4 114 "i 57 50 1 13 -H 53 5R 28 fil -Ii 1!I8 128 V, 33 9 105 47 5!) 88 67 47 i 44 !I3 45 ft 3(1 '.'4 48 1 38 84 112 43 4 30 III! 11 52 22 .111 4 70 V, 23 4 50 ',i 11 . 57 Vt 139 95 -14 17 23 ' 21 S 45 V, lili ?4 29 t 38 , 21 '.4 81 i 68 90 ' i 33 40 4 69 'i 33 i 83 60 ' LIVESTOCK STOCKTON (UPI- FS.MNS) Livestock: Cattle salable 1,700. Utility and standard slaughter steers 20 o0-23: good 800 lb heifers 25. Standard cows 20.50-21; commercial 19-21, utility 18-18.50. canners and cut ters 14.50-18. Utility and commer cial 1.400-1,795 lb bulls 25-26. Good and choice 650-975 lb stocker and feeder steers 24.50-26.50. Medium 550-800 lb steers 23.50-25.50. Calves salable 300. Good and choice 300-500 lb slaughter calves 27-29.50. Good and choice stock steer calves 29-31.75. Good and choice heifer slock calves 27.50- 29. medium 26. Hogs salable 700. Market not es tablished. Sheep salable 400. Good and choice slaughter ewes 6-7.50, cull and utility 4-6. 19 -1, 57 , 32 h 47 31 'j 30 t.;t 8 38 '4 36 79 3 33 22 1 1 33 'h CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Hogs 12,000; receipts largest since January 9; 1-3 mostly 2-3 mixed grade 195-270 lb butchers 20.00 20.25; bulk 2-3 230-260 lbs also 20.00; a few lots mostly 3s 200 230 lbs 19.75-20.00; several hun dred 1-2 200-225 lbs 20.15-20 35, and several lots mostly Is these weights most sorted for grade 20.25-20.50; around 400 head at 20.50; a few mixed grade lots 180 190 lbs 19.25-20.00; mixed grade 300-375 lb SOWS 18.75-19.50; most 400-475 lbs 17.75-18.75; a few lots 500-550 lbs 17.00-17.75. Cattle 23,000; calves 100; few loads prime 1.150-1.350 lb steers 28.75-29.00; bulk choice and prime 26.00-28.50; some mixed choice and prime 1,075-1,100 lbs as high as 28.00; comparable grade 1,250- 1.500 lbs 26.00.27.25; good steers 24.75-25.75; a few loads high choice and prime heifers 26.75 27.50; bulk good and choice 24.50- 26.50; utility and commercial cows 18.50-21.50; canners and cutters 16.00-19.25; utility and standard 20.00-28.00; culls 15.00-19.00; a load good and choice 908 lb feeding steers 26.85. Sheep 1,50(1; slaughter lambs fully steady; several lots high choice and prime 85-105 lb woolcd slaughter Iambs 24.00-24.50; bulk good and choice 20.00-23.50; cull and utility 14.00-20.00; a shipment of high choice and prime shorn slaughter lambs 100 lbs with No 1 pelts 24.00; good and choice No. t to 3 pelts 20.00-23.50; cull to good slaughter ewes 5.00-8.00. WASHINGTON (AP) Vice President Nixon is giving signs that as a campaigner he intends to return to his 1954 form when he was the scourge of the Demo crats. Nixon kicked off his campaign ing for a Republic Congress with a speech in Indianapolis, Ind., Monday night. In it, he urged par ty members to take off the gloves lor what he characterized as "the jght of our lives." There were echoes of the Nixon of four years ago as he sailed into what he called "the cheap, below- the-belt cracks of Harry Truman and his ilk" and spoke of the frightening alternative to the election of Republicans. Former President Truman was a favorite Nixon target in 1954. Then the Democrats said the vice president went around the country insinuating that their party was solt on communism. Truman said Nixon had called him a traitor, a charge the vice president denied. In 1956 Nixon threw the Demo crats off stride. Instead of assail ing (hem bitterly as he had two years previously, he spent most of his time talking about the ac complishments of the Eisenhower administration. In his Indianapolis speech Nixon defended the administration's rec ord. He boasted that six years un der Eisenhower "have been the best six years in the history of mis country. ' men he drew s dark picture of what would hap pen ii ine Democrats increase tneir strength in Congress. ror the Communist issue of 1'Jd4 ne substituted the threat of socialization of health, housing power, farming and other Ameri can institutions. Nixon said that if the opposition wins more strength, the rmmirv win ue in ior a wun spending binge by radical Democrats drunk with visions of votes and not pink out dead elephants.' He sam a Democratic victory not only will mean a trend to hie government but a kiss of death for legislation to control labor rack eteering. The Republican National Com. mittee followed up this line today wun a campaign broadside con tending that "extensive and gen erous campaign contributions have been made to Democrats hv the Teamslers Union. The union has been the subject of extended investigations by the Senate Rack ets Committee. The GOP cited a series of con- tributions, going back as far as !9o4, including $30,000 it said the Teamsters had contributed to Democratic funds to heln re-elect nen. wayne Morse (D-Orei 1956. Dulles Reported Hopeful For Formosa Settlement WASHINGTON (AP) Secre tary of State Dulles was reported a bit encouraged today over pros pects of reaching a Formosa set tlement but still concerned ahout continuing criticism of his policies in the crisis. PORTLAND (AP) (USDA) Calllc salable 1.60(1: includes 15 loads steers. 6 loads heifers; fed sleets and boiler strong to 25 higher; load average choice light sleers 27.50; several loads low lo average up to 1,100 lb sleers 26.75- 27.25; good sleers 25.50-26.50: load choice 855 lb heifers 26.75: mixed good and choice grade 25.75-26.25; ulilily and commercial cows steady at 18 00-21.00; canners and cutlets mostly 15.00-16.00. heavy cullers lo 17 on. llolsteins to 17.50; few utility hulls 23.50-24.50, some held higher. Calves salable 300; trade about steady: choice vealers 30.00-32.00; good 27.00.29(10; culls downward to 15.00; several lots good and choice 350-450 Ih slock steer calves 30.00-32.00; three head lots 35.0(1. Hogs salable 1.000; (radc very slow in developing; early sales 50 moslly 1.00 lower: sows 50 lower: U.S. No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb 22.25-22.50, one lot 22.75; and part deck early 23.00; mixed No. I -Its ii. 50-22.00; sows 3.V0-5.V) lb 17.(1(1 20. 50. Sheep salable 3.0(H); includes 700 Ml. Adams ranee lambs and sev eral decks shorn lambs: around .0 per cent leeders: trade active; slaughter lambs strong lo 50 up; hnicc 85 105 lb lambs 20 50 21 00 5 Bruce Tupper Prison Bound Bruce E. Tupper, sentenced to 12 years in the Oregon State Pen itentiary lor manslaughter, was transferred to the prison Sunday by Deputy Sheriff Del Summers. Tupper, 28, originally was sen tenced lo life imprisonment after a jury found him guilty of second degree murder. After Judge Frank B. Reid of Eugene granted Tupper a new trial, the defendant plead ed guilty to the lesser charge of manslaughter. He was sentenced for the second time September 12. but was given time in the county jail to settle personal affairs. On Summers return Monday, he brought with him Lew Hatfield, a Klamath Falls man charged with parole violation, and Douglas Knight Pence of Klamath Falls, who had been admitted lo Ihe Ore gon Stale Hospital at Salem for observation. Summers said Hatfield, of 518 Owens Street, was arrested in Van couver, Washington, on a drunk driving charge. He subsequently was charged with violation of three years' probation from Klamath County growing out of a bad check charge. Grass Fires Plague Basin Four fire departments in the Klamath Falls area answered one call each to grass fires Monday. The biggest ol the lires was on Ihe properly of Lou Emma Jones at Keno. and was dealt with by the county (ire department. Sever al acres of grass burned, and a pig shed and rabbit hutch were head choice ratme lambs 21 73: 1'leslroyed. no animals were lost. GRAINS good and choice 65-85 lb feeders 'I be fire, of unknown origin, he 17. .10-19,50: cull to good .slaughter can about noon while Mrs. Jones cues 3.00-7 .10. jw.is napping. No damage resulted from any of the other three lires. One, put out by the city fire department, was on South Third Street. An other handled hv Ihe Stewart-Lcn- coast delivery: jov Fire Department, was opposite dais. No 2, 38-lb while 49.50! Klamath View Auto Court, south Barley. No.2. 4,i-lh II W. 49 SO-.io.00 1 of Ihe cilv on Highway 97: it was t orn, No.2. K.Y. sh'p't 57.Hll a7.S0i caused hv a (alien Cnnro Inch vol- PORTLAND (AP) - Coarse grams. la-day shipment, hulk. He faces questioning about the prospects at a news conference. The chief encouraging note was Premier Chou En-Iai's statement Sunday that the Red Chinese "do not give up their efforts to find a solution to the disputes between China and the United States through peaceful negotiations." Although Chou surrounded that remark with more belligerent statements, some State Depart ment officials considered it to have an important bearing on the U.S.-Red China ambassadorial talks at Warsaw. The fifth session of these talks was scheduled today. No progress was made in Ihe four earlier meetings, but the United States is anxious to keep the contact in hopes of finding some common ground for peaceful solution. Some encouragement was drawn too from Nationalist China's increasing success in run ning the Communist blockade of Quemoy, the main target of Com munist shelling and invasion threats since Aug. 23. Neighboring little (Jiicmoy was still having sup ply troubles and was reported down lo a 25-day reserve of food, however. The Eisenhower administration has made considerable effort to win greater support for its policy of no appeasement of Red China over the offshore islands issue. But criticism has continued in both political and nonpolitical cir cles. Some high ranking officials com plain privately that this criticism has reached the point where it may he doing the nation a dis service, in that it might give the Communists a picture of a divided nation. Fears were expressed that the Communists might misinterpret ultra-family arguments as weak ness and start military action in the Formosa Strait which could embroil the United Stales in war. Vice President Nixon took ex ception last weekend to published icports thai 80 per cent of 5.000 letters received by the Stale De partment since Aug. 23 were criti cal of U.S. Formosa Stnait policy. Nixon charged a State Depart ment subordinate was deliberately trying lo sabotage the policy by making this information available. The Slate Department on Mon day rejected that accusation. A ;pokesman said nobody would be ired or otherwise subjected to ad ministrative action in the incident. The White House, meanwhile. reported its mail was running 2 to 1 in favor of the administra tion's policy. Wheal i bid i lo arrive nirket, basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: I 97 Two injured In Car Crash Two young men escaped seri ous injury when Ihe ear in which they wore riding overturned on Al tamont Drive, near Kingsh-y Field. Saturday night Robert A. Mott. 23. 203 G.ic Road, passenger in the car, was still in Klamath Valley Hospital Monday morning, receiving tie.il-ibc.ivy mixed 61' mint for bad cuts on Ihe (ace audi Sovbean oil arms: he was described as 1domj!""' il unquoted Soil Whii Sott White thard applicable) While Hub Hard Rid Winter; Ordinary 10 per cent 1 1 per cent 12 per cent Hard White Baart: Ordinary . in per cent 11 per cent 12 per cent Car receipts: Wheat 93; barley f'i. Hour 54; coin 23: o.its 4: mill feed 17. tago line. The fourth, put out by an Oft crew, covered about two acres near the gravel pit north of ( the city. 1 Another fire, involving not grass J hut a davenport, was dealt with 1 ' by city firemen at the residence of ' -a Lee Roberts. 1527 Lookout Ave- 4 1 fto f 1 5??. " 9-30 TJi. ft K. Pa Wl "You deserve a raise in your allowance, Jimmy! After all, you've been with your father 16 years now!" Council Declines Sewer Bid From South Suburban Area The city council voted unani mously Monday night to decline to participate in a trade agreement with the Suburban Sanitation Dis trict on the sewering of two par eels of land. The district had proposed to the council that a section of land known as Mills Garden lying in a triangle bounded by Washburn Way, Darrow and the A Canal be permitted to hook on to the city sewer system although the area is outside the city. In exchange, the Suburban Dis trict would enlarge one of its lines that covered an approximate 900 loot stretch along Pershing Way between Investment and Shasta Way. The Mills Garden area is about a thousand feet distant from the body of Ihe Suburban District and is connected by the A Canal. It would be necessary for the dis trict to run a line down the A Canal to reach the triangular area which at present contains about 53 lots, approximately nait oi which are owned by rred Lewis, president of the South Suburban District. Anoroximate cost of such a line. the district engineer estimated as $15,000. The area to be sewered in ex change along Pershing Way would have amounted to an additional cost of approximately $5,200. Death Of llsa Due Shortly WASHINGTON (AP) Hurri cane llsa. a slorm which did no body any harm because it chose to .stay at sea, roared along to ward its death today in the North Atlantic. Unlike its savage predecessor, llclene, the closest llsa came to land was 230 miles east of Bermuda. llsa, traveling a steady north east course, was located by ship report ahout 350 miles southeast of the Newfoundland coast this morning. The Weather Bureau said it was obvious llsa was losing her punch and in all likelihood would join forces with the remnants of llelene. making for a smaller storm in the North Atlantic. ' '''' nue. at about 1 30 a in. Tuesday. on 1 97 1 97 1.97 2 10 Texas Town Faces Flood PRESIDIO, Tex (API - fine" by hospital authorities. The car was being driven ninth on Allamont by Leonard I-:. Mc Laughlin, 21. 2245 l.mdley Way. when the accident occuned Mi- Laud! in tiniea in negotiate a.r curve lo the right. The car veered: liUvl,,s ,. s , 6 U mimT, , to the left, and went ln-.i (ed ho-lp,, k;.,,,,,,,,, CHICAGO i Al'i Wheat no ;i muddy crest, loaded with debris red l.K'i-M. no 1 yellow hardl'ioni its rampage through the 1 94'4. Corn no 3 yellow 1.2.i-26'j; i Presidio Valley, swept down the no 4 yellow l.TiU Oats sample Hio Grande today toward populous sratic mixed Mi't: no 1 white border points to the south and M'i: sample grade white 53 v east. no 1 extra heavy white 61-V Hut l Presidio. Rorder Patrol 624; no 2 white 60; no 4 extra Inspector Raymond Morris said he heavy while 56; no 1 extra I 'eared the record 20'j-(oot Hood No soybeans. ;" ",ls southwest loxas city of soybean " ,UM a Beginning. .vioro tiooiivvaiers irom ine liio Cnnchos. which flows from Mexico into the Rio Grande, and from the Kl Paso area at Ihe western tip of Texas wore still expected. The flood, which started Sun day, engulled farms and homes B.irlev: maltins choice 1 13-1.2.1 iced 97-1.07 POTATOES SN FRANCISCO 'UP1FSMNS Expert Views Business Hike fore tiirninc over, suite pt! rnrt. The car was a tnt.il vwtvk , MrL jtiichlin. takrn like Mn-t. to p0,, Klamath Valley Hospital hv IVmv: Ambulance, was released ,mor ;n -irn treatment for a shoulder inj uy ,i 5a n;uMi maiMme of tht Thini-h ot LPS AV.KLKS 'I Pt KSMNS' St M.iryVOn TheOu.w came out rillLADKI.rillA (AP - Sec retary of Commerce Weeks pre dicted today a rapid rebound from recession will keep hiiMncss strong throughout the autumn and into the Christmas shopping se;isnn. "The outlook for continuing re cocry is hricht the brightest yet this year," he said in a speech prepared for the convention of the National Assn. of Retail lrug yists. He blended politics with eco nomics in a glowing account of "wise government leadership" which he said has helped restore public confidence and has "con founded the carping critics and the fainthearts."' Plans reported by industrial tirms to speed up their investment in new plants and machinery, along with other factors, point Ut a marked rise in national output and income lor the rest of the ear. Weeks said. Hut he cautioned that advocates on what be called "Socialist witch craft" and "skys-thc-limit gov ernment spending" could over burden the economy with debt, in flation and high taxes "Spendthrift government under- SHA' OK THK TIMI'S mines business confidence." ItlUSl'OL, Kngland -CP1 '-ThelW eeks said "An eventual result- Airline Chief Gives Speech l.OS ANGKI.ES (API-.I. L. At wood, president of North Ameri can Aviation. Inc.. told a scientific croup Monday that nowadays one aircraft company may be compet ing, with another, selling to it and buying from it all at the same time. "There is a new flexibility in most companies through which their resources can be applied in whatever area and manner may be most beneficial to the nation." he said. "A given firm may be a prime contractor on one program and a sub-contractor on another. It may undertake a complete weapon sys tem today and a small component ot a subsystem tomorrow ". In declining the request for ex change, Councilman Walter Fleet pointed out that it has been a city policy not to make sewer service available to persons living outside the city. Also, he slated in making the motion to decline the offer, it would be a case of sewering residential area in exchange for sewer serv ice of an area that may or may not develop. Gene Favell was appointed by the council to the Park and Rec reation Commission replacing T. J. O'Harra. Glenn Bowen, another member of the commission, indi cated that he may tender his res ignation shortly as he is planning to move outside the city. Bids were opened on two paving improvement units, Eldorado Avenue and Auburn Street, and the bid of the First National Bank of an effective interest rate of 3.482 per cent was accepted. U.S. National Bank submitted the only other bid, 3.729 per cent. The bonds amounted to $2,645.34. A petition was received which was signed by 73 persons asking the council to rescind its action of two weeks ago when it prohibited parking on the north side of Eighth Street between Jefferson and Washington adjacent- to Sacred Heart Academy. The move was to permit parents of youngsters attending Sacred Heart Academy to load and unload them. Mayor Slater indicated that he would contact Bud Fitzgerald, 1415 Oregon Avenue, who headed the petitioning group, and Mrs. C. A Bailey . who headed the Sacred Heart Academy group and inform them that the matter uonM ho discussed at next Monday's ses sion. Permission was granted for the holding of a Muscular Dystrophy fund drive in November. The council discussed Ihe mat ter of a 10 by 12 foot building 'hat had been moved into a Cali fornia Avenue residence over the weekend without a movinc ner- mit. It was moved that Bill Cham bers Moving Company should he cited by the police judge for mov ing a building without a permit. me uwnn ui ine Duuaing, w. J. Easter, will be required to post a $1,000 bond guaranteeing that the building will meet all building re quirements and be used for the purpose stated which was that of a tool shed. This was the final council meet ing attended by Police Judge Frank Blackmor who has submit. ted his resignation effective tomor row. Blackmer will leave lo ac cept a position as sales and pub lic relations representative for the Monroe Clay Products Com pany of Monroe. Oregon. Children Living On Island Face Dangers Of Epidemi Bv FORREST EDWARDS QUEMOY (AP) More than 2.000 children on Quemoy and Lit tle Quemoy are living in caves and underground shelters as win ter approaches with threats of in fluenza, smallpox and exposure. , Our greatest fear is an influ enza epidemic." said Dr. Lin Chin Chiang, head of the Quemoy med ical center for civilians. "Children and aged people are living in caves and underground shelters that will be damp and cold this winter. Job Picture Said Better WASHINGTON (AP) - For the first time in two years, the num ber of the nation's major job areas reporting improved employ ment outnumber those showing in creases in joblessness. The Labor Department an nounced this Monday in reporting that the job picture improved dur ing the late summer in all but a few of the nation's chief labor and production centers. Surveys showed four-fifths of 149 major labor market areas re ported a drop in unemployment. Most of the declines were rela tively small. The improved job situation was attributed to pickups in the dur able goods industries such as sleel and machinery manufacturing and to continued seasonal expan sion in other industries. QUITE WELL' Gordon R. Darling. 28, 1.118 Nim itz Street, who was admitted to Klamath Valley Hospital on Sep tember 23 with a broken leg and a broken hip. was reported doing "quite well" Tuesday morning alt er being operated on the previous afternoon. He was struck by a car while working on Highway KB be side a truck belonging to his em ployer, the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, which was parked on the shoulder. "They need blankets, cloth and some safe way to heat tr shelters. Even if the Commui stop their artillery attacks, mi hundreds will have no surfi homes." Earlier, the civilian administ tor of Little Quemoy said all that island's 5.700 civilians, ind ing 1,500 children, are living 1 derground. Food is running ! and virtually no medical supp.' are available. (The Slate Department nounced in Washington last I day that $180,000 in civilian re supplies are being shipped to Quemoys. The supplies will elude shelters, temporary housi medical supplies and emerge! stockpiling of food.) Four villages on Quemoy are per cent rubble from Commui shells. j I visited Na Shan village. ( of the hardest hit, Monday. Oul some 120 homes, I counted 93 molished. I saw only five hor that had escaped direct shell h Others had one livable room a roof supported by fragments walls. Some families had been ing in underground shelters si Aug. 23. the day Communist g began pounding the Quemoys. Winter temperatures drop to mid-40s. Dr. Lin said. "Although not freezing, t cold combined with dampness : sap the resistance of the child and the aged. There will be 1 fering and the threat of epidi ics." Lin's medical center has 15 1 pital beds in an undergro' ward. It was crowded with wounded civilians, most of -tfc sleeping on Ihe floor between . under the beds. It was lit candles. When Lin operates, light is nished by flashlights held by derlies and less seriously woi ed patients. "We have a generator." the year-old Shanghai-trained do said, "but it makes so much m that it can be heard by the Ci munists (on an island m m from Quemoy) and using it Inv Red artillery." MiiiiiiiMminnnnin I'll . I h , , 1 - 251 rift 1 ffJI4f! r ml ; - k SUM and TRIM IN STYLE and PRICE Your choice of styles - all brass finish or popular brass and satin black combination. Reg. $18 Special Low Price $g95 bout slearfv 1 S 1 (i-mince lum inal k UHi lbs KMmath Japan Chief Cites Policy TOKYO ( AP' Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi in a major policy speech before Parliament today reaffirmed Japan's friendship with the United States. Speaking in the midst of prop aganda pressure from Communist China and the Soviet I'nion be cause of American military bases in Japan, Kishi told the Diet: "Co operation with free nations, cspe-' iially the United States, is the keynote of Japan's foreign pol icy." At the same lime he called for a settlement of Ihe Japan-lied- China trade lend. He stres.sed that today with a section givinc racincltake-heme pav and dry up custo-l-lapan will not rocognire Peipinc tip. Fditor Phillip t'lolden fc.iidlmer purchasing power '' :bul both countries could sain one must keep abreast of the- He urijod the hus,) ro : mutiV !.:' thrRoJ5 Wi mg increase in taxes vou!d weak en business incentive, cut down take-home pav and dry up custo- IMPORTANT NOTICE To the customers of MASON-EHRMAN & CO. The Northwejr Grocery Co. will open its Wholesole Warehouse lo cated at 473 Spring St., Klamath Falls, ot 8:00 A.M. Wedneidav October 1, 1958. We regret diicontinuing the delivery lervice to this orea formerly provided from Klamath Falls by Mason-Ehrman & Co., who have closed their operations, but , . . In its place we are offering "Call end Pick-up Service" which will operate between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. Mondays thrpugh Fridays as follows: 1. 2. '3. Plaea your arder by phana. Our numl.tr ii TU 4-3193 Bring yaur lilt af marchandiia anfta" diiactly ta tha warahouia. Wa will put up your ardar for loading In your truck, pick-up er car. V anticipate being aalo to carry stocks aecsaary yar accak anal are certain you will be plca;yi wafe r. May we ktA for., 4 r secirf ? J " - - - - - ' 1 11 1
