Herald and News from Klamath Falls, Oregon • Page 4

1 FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1955 MARKETS AND FINANCE NEW YORK (P) The stock market made good progress Thursday following three days of hesitancy. Business amounted to an mated 2,600,000 shares AS compared with 2,510,000 shares traded Wednesday. The rise sent prices up between 1 and 3 points frequently. Only exceptional cases did losses exceed a point. STOCKS WALL STREET.

Admiral Corporation 26 Allied Chemical 111 Allis Chalmers 74 Aluminum Co. America 133. American Airlines 27 American Motors 10 3 American Tel. Tel. 184 American Tobacco 66 Anaconda Copper 63 Atchison Railroad 146 Bethlehem Steel 132 Boeing Airplane Co.

63 Borg Warner 44 Burroughs Adding Machine 29 Celifornia Packing 38 Canadian Pacific 34 Caterpillar Tractor 48 3 Celanese Corporation 24 Cities Chrysler Corporation 76 Service 50 Consoliated Edison 49 Crown Zellerbach 76 Curtiss Wright 20 5 Douglas Aircraft 69 du Pont de Nemours 197 Eastman Kodak 81 Emerson Radio 14 General Electric 52 78 General Foods 85 3 General Motors 96 A Georgia Pac Plywood 30 Goodyear Tire 62 3 Homestake Mining Co. 39 International Harvester 38 International Paper 107 Johns Manville 84 Kaiser Aluminum 92 Kennecott Copper 108 3. Libby, McNeill 91 Lockheed Aircraft 45 Loew's Incorporated 21 Long Bell A 33 Montgomery Ward 79 New York Central 41 Northern Pacific 74 3 Pacific American Fish 10 Pacific Gas Electric 47 1 Pacific Tel. Tel. 140 Penney (J.C.) Co.

91 Pennsylvania R. R. 27 Pepsi Cola Co. 22 3 Philco Radio 39 3 Radio Corporation 54 Rayonier Incorp. 79 Republic Steel 85 Reynolds Richfield Metals 184 Oil 67 Safeway Stores Inc.

45 Scott Paper Co. 64 Sears Roebuck Co. 87 Socony- Vacuum Oil 33 Southern Pacific 60 Standard Oil Calif 77 Standard Oil N.J. 11 Studebaker Packard 11 Swift Company 50 Transamerica Corp. 39 Twentieth Century Fox 29 Union Oil' Company 51 3 Union Pacific 169 United Airlines 45 12 United Aircraft 72 United Corporation 6 United States Plywood 38 United States Steel 85 Warner Pictures 19 Western Union Tel 26 Westinghouse Air Brake 26 Westinghouse Electric 69 Woolworth Company 46 3 NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS US Polio Case Totals Given WASHINGTON (P) The Public Health Service reported day its listing of post- -vaccination pollo cases has reached 116.

It also said 60 cases of polio, at least 42 of them paralytic, have been reported in family and other contacts of vaccinated persons. The total of 116 post-vaccination cases is a rise of two since Wedner. day. The new cases are in Oregon and Virginia. In the Oregon case, the vaccine used was manufactured by Parke, Davis Detroit.

In the Virginia case, the vaccine manufacturer wAs Ell Lilly Indianapolis. About six million children have been vaccinated. In testimony, at congressional hearing Friday, Surgeon General Leonard A. Scheele said he thought it was possible for a rent or anyone else in close contact with vaccinated child to contract polio AS an indirect result of the inoculation, even though the inoculated child does, not. "We think it is possible," he said.

"I don't think we can ever prove it." The Health Service's weekly report listed 240 new confirmed and unconfirmed polio cases over the nation during the week ended May 28. This is slightly under the corrected figure of 247 for the preceding week but is higher than for any corresponding week in the previous five years. The total of 240 compares with 236 in the similar 1954 week, and an average of about 135 for the corresponding week from 1950 through 1954. The 240 new cases brought the number reported since Jan. 1 to 2.290, compared with 2.686 in the corresponding 1954 span.

Blast Block Railroad Line THE DALLES A tion blast blocked the Spokane, Portland Seattle rail line across the river at Dallesport, Wednesday more than six hours. A passenger train and several freights were delayed until the track was cleared at 4:30 p. a railroad spokesman said. The explosion wAS set off in work of relocating the tracks because construction of The Dalles Dam on the Columbia River. brought down more rock than expected.

It also. broke a bakery window in The Dalles, but no other damage was reported in the city. CELEBRATION ROME IP Italy celebrated the 9th anniversary of proclamation of the republic Thursday with military parades in Rome and Milan and colorful processions in other cities. Weather Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair through Friday. High Friday 72; low Thursday night 45.

Baker and Vicinity Partly cloudy through Friday. Low Thursday night 40; high Friday 00. Northern Oregon beaches Cloudy through Friday morning, becoming partly sunny Friday afternoon. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m.

Thursday Max. Min. Prep. Baker 60. ..39 Bend 63 35 Boise 68 43 Eugene 62 39 Klamath Falls 64 37 Lakeview 61 Medford 59 42 Newport 56 North Bend 58 44 Pendleton 69 46 Portland Airport 60 48 Roseburg 63 39 Salem 63 42 Spokane 66 42 By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for: 24 hours ending at 4 a.m.

High Low Rain Atlanta 82 Boston 74 51 .25 Brownsville 89 72 Chicago 75 62 Denver 78 52 Detroit 74 51 El Centro 81 61 Fairbanks 61. 45 Fresno 77 51 Helena 62 43 Kansas City 83 71 T. Los Angeles 69 53 Miami 84 70 Minneapolis 69 62 .37 Orleans 86 65 New York 69 57 Oakland 62 47 Oklahoma City 85 69 Phoenix 80 55 Pittsburgh 70 48 Red Bluff 83 61 Salt Lake City 51 42 .42 San Francisco 61 50 Stockton 79 52 Thermal 82 60 Tucson 85 52 Washington 73 57 Yuma 85 55 Mrs. Reginato Rites Slated Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Cathrine Reginato, wife of John B.

Reginato, will be held Saturday, June 4. 10 a.m. from Sacred Heart Church. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Friday evening, June 3, at 8 o'clock. Final rites and interment will be in Mt.

Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Reginato drowned June 1 in an irrigation canal near her home in the Spring Lake district. Pallbearers will be Anthony Dal Broi, Joseph Bair, Archie Huff, I. G.

Reginato, Ralph Di Batista and Anthony Zalunardo. She was a native of Italy and had lived in this community since 1913. Survivors include her widower, John B. a daughter, Josephine Reginato, Klamath Falls; two sons. Marion Klamath Falls: Victor, Oswego, Oregon; two brothers, Guido Robusteli of Klamath Falls and Richard Robusteli of Mountain View, California, a sister, Emma Rovero of Hollister.

California; three grandchildren, Vickie, Laurie and Lance; and numerous other relatives. Service Chiefs OK'd By Senate WASHINGTON IA President Eisenhower's four nominees for the joint chiefs of staff won speedy approval by the Senate Armed Services Committee Thursday without personal appearances. The nominees are: Adm. Arthur Radford, for another two-year term as chairman of the joint chiefs; Gen. Nathan F.

Twining, for second term as Air Force chief of staff; Rear Adm. Arleigh A. Burke, new chief of naval operations, and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, new Army chief of staff.

CO-OP GOLDEN HARVEST In a NEW SPRING OUTFIT GOLDEN HARVEST 6-10-4 NITROGEN PHOSPHORIC ACID AVAILABLE LES NET POTASH AVAILABLE INGREDIENTS Sulphate of Ammonia, Ammonium Nitrate, Ammonium Phosphate, GOLDEN GOLDEN Superphosphate, HARVEST Bone 6-10-4 Meal, in a Sul-Po-Mag, complete and fertilizer Dolomitic made Limestone. especially for lawn and garden use. Made with the nationally advertised SulHARVEST Sulfur Po-Mag, to it overcome contains deficiencies additional found quantities in of Northwest Magnesium soils. and SulfateLAWN AND GARDEN RECOMMENDATIONS FERTILIZER Apply 2 pounds per 100 sq. ft.

of Lawns lawn early in the spring and again in early September. Water thoroughly after application of Golden A Harvest. CHEMICALS DIVISION Gardens PACIFIC SUPPLY COOPERATIVE Apply 2 to 4 pounds per 100 sq. ft. broadcast and work into the soil PORTLAND, OREGON with spade, disc or plow and side dress in bands on both sides of the row with 2 to 4 pounds per 100 feet of row at seeding, planting or after plants are well established.

Fertilizer bands should be from 2 of 3 inches to the side of the seed or plants and from 2 to 4 inches deep. Shrubs Packed in 100 50 25 Apply 14 pound per plant when setting out. For mature plants spread pound under the spread of branches, work into the soil 2 to 4 10 lb. sacks. Available inches and thoroughly soak.

soon in 5 lb. packages. Trees Spread 10 to 15 pounds per tree under the branch spread; preferably in early spring. Use smaller quantities for smaller trees. Potted Plants Once every 3 months, spread 1 rounded teaspoonful over the soil for an 8-inch pot and water in well.

Composts Broadcast 4 to 5 pounds of Golden Harvest per 10 sq. ft. to each 6-inch layer of packed compost material. Wash fertilizer into compost layer with water and keep moist. THE BEST LAWN AND GARDEN FERTILIZER 1537 So.

6th Pacific Supply Co- Op Phone 4411 CAST of the Parents and Patrons recent play at Bly, "'The Custers' Last Stand," posed for the camera of Eleanor Thomson, Herald and News reporter for Bly. Standing from left: Jean Cline, Herb Hadley, Jerry Chase, Melvin Brooks, Eileen Brooks, Hank Hall, Mabel Winfield, Olive Hall, Nisha Hadley and Joan Bingham: Seated, Howard Bingham, director and member of the cast, and Vince Killeen. RADIO- TELEVISION speaking and technical students of Klamath Union High School operated station KFJI for one day, May 26, to gain valuable experience in broadcasting. Students who took part were rear, (left to right) Roy Wilbanks, Bob Dixon, Lee Taggart, Jim Dutcher and Russell Carr. Front row, same order, Linda Williams, Helen Henris and Loretta Newton.

-Photo by Tracy Taggart Service Station Moved To Shasta The southwest corner of Klamath Avenue and South Sixth Street is now a vacant lot. The service station building, there for many years, has been moved to the corner of Shasta Way and Alameda Avenue. Dent contractors, handled moving operations. At present no plans for building on the vacant lot have been made. DRAFTEES DRAFTEES SEOUL (A) The South Korean, government has decided youths of draft age between 20 and 24 from leaving the country, it was learned Thursday.

DISTRICT COURT Arthur Vernon Case. tandem axle ov. erload. $113 bail forfeited. Murl Chester Metz.

violation basic rule. $8.50 bail forfeited. Ray Robert Larsen, axle overload, $37 bail forfeited. Arthur Ralph Feoco. combination overload, $29 bail forfeited.

Wayne Raebourne Anderson, violation basic rule. $10 paid. Leo Lawrence Heavilin, single axle overload. $68 bail forfeited. Dick Weise, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, waived preliminary hearing.

Bound over to grand jury. $5,000, remanded to custody of sheriff. Rosetta May Roos, non-resident angling license, $25 fine suspended. Violet Mae Pebworth, failing to display identification plates assigned to vehicle. $25 paid.

George Henry Irby, vagrancy, entered plea of guilty, 20 days county jail; committed. Rena Faye Baker, no operator's license. $5 bail forfeited. Alvin Lyman Woldt, failing to stop at stop sign, $5 paid. KF Boy Lauded By Official Fourteen-year-old Everett Gene Allen of 1704 Johnson Avenue is in receipt of a commendation letter signed by H.

M. Byram, acting district superintendent of Portland. letter reads: "Dear Everett: The postmaster at Klamath Falls reports that you found a sack of mail approximately one mile north of the Klamath Falls railroad station on May 28, 1955. He further states that you took this sack home and promptly notified the Klamath Falls Post Office. "Your prompt action in notifyNing the finding proper of the authority sack of mail regarding is much appreciated.

"The postmaster states that you are 14 years old and it is my opinion that as long as young men your age act as you did in this matter there is ample evidence that our juvenile delinquency problem is far overbalanced by boys who do the right thing at the right time." FUNERAL NOTICES OROZCO Funeral services for Antonio Orozco. 51. who died here May 31, will take place from the Sacred Heart Church. Friday, June 3, when requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul commencing 'at 9:30 a.m., the Rev. T.

P. Casey officiating. Commitment service and interment in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements.

FLINDERS Funeral services for Wilkie George Flinders, 51, who died here May 31. will place from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints on Friday, June 3, at 2. p.m.. with Bishop John Hallmark officiating. Graveside services in Klamath Memorial Park in charge of Klamath Falls Lodge No.

1247, BPO Elks. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in charge of the arrange- On The Record LIVESTOCK PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND P-(USDA) -Cattle salable 200; supply, all classes generally steady; few good 1b 20.00-22.25, utility 14.00- heifers limited to a few utility 15.75-17.00; utility and commer. cial cows 12.00-14.00, cutters 10.00 12.00; bulls 10.00-17.00. Calves salable 25; market fully tested; good vealers 20.00- 23.00. Hogs salable 125; butcher hogs steady-strong; choice 180-235 1b barrows and gilts 19.50-20.15; no test of market on sows.

Sheep salable 50; spring lambs opened steady; choice and prime 81-107 lb spring lambs 22.00, few and choice shorn old crop 14.00-15.00. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO (A- (USDA) salable 50; market moderately active with cleanup trade, about steady; few small lots commercial beet type cows 14.00, few head young cows up to 15.00, other scarce; for week most classes about steady except beef type cows weak-50 lower. Calves salable 10; no test of market: on Wednesday commercialchoice vealers, slaughter calves up to 400 lb 17.00-19.00; for week slaughter classes about steady, stocker classes scarce. Hogs salable 100; market moderately active, butchers fully steady with Wednesday; bulk choice 180- 240 1b butchers 20.36; for week butcher hogs 50-75 higher, SOWS scarce. salable 800; mainly spring lambs; market not established; most good and choice slaughter spring lambs Wednesday 19.00- 19.25: for week slaughter lambs, yearlings about steady, other classes scarce.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Hogs and sows averaged steady Thursday. Most No, 1 to 3. 190-220 pound butchers brought $18.26 to $19.50. Most sows under 450 pounds sold at $13.50 to $15.26. A load of choice and prime 1,290 and a load of choice to pound low steers prime 1,068 pound Colorado steers sold at a top of $24.00.

Slaughter lambs were unevenly steady to 50 cents higher, weights and quality considered. cents Slaughter lower. Two loads of choice and sheep were to 25 prime, mainly choice, 106 to 107 pound shorn with No. 2 pelts sold at $20.00. Saleble receipts were 10,000 hogs, 3,000 cattle, 300 calves and 1,000 sheep.

POTATOES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Potato markets as reported Thursday by the U. S. Department of Agriculture's. Portland office: Arrivals on track 1,046, shipments 956, Northern Calif. Central Calif.

686, Idaho 22, Ore. 1. SAN FRANCISCO Street sales, about steady, price changed. LOS ANGELES Carlot sales, market dull, Ore. Russets from local cold storage 5.50.

CHICAGO (P) Potatoes: Arrivals old stock 11, new stock 78: on track 13 old stock, 186 new stock; total S. shipments 956. Old stock scarce: Idaho Russets, fair condition $3.25. New stock slightly weaker, for Reds weaker; carlot track sales, new stock; California Long Whites bakers Arizona Round Reds 35.00-26. GRAINS PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND (P Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats No.

2. 38 lb white 55.00. Barley No. 2, 46 lb B. W.

57.00. Corn No. 2, Eastern shipments, delivered North Coast points, 67.75. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.40; Soft White (excluding Rex) 2.40: White Club 2.40.

Car receipts: Wheat flour corn oats mill feed 2. WOOL MARKET NEW YORK (UP) -Wool top futures on the New York Cotton Exchange today opened unchanged to 5 points higher. Opening prices follow: July 176.0 bid: Oct. 175.6 bid; Dec. 173.0 bid; March 171.3 bid: May 169.8 July (1956) 168.0 bid; Oct.

166.5 bid. Wool futures opened 5 points lower to 1 point higher; July 141.0 bid: Oct. 139.1 bid: Dec. 137.5 bid: March 135.5 bid: May 133.7 bid: July (1956) 131.9 bid; Oct. 130.2 bid.

Weather Outlook By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Fair today, tonight and Friday: warmer today; high today San Francisco 70, Oakland 72, Mateo 75, San Rafael 77: low tonight 46- 52: westerly winds 8-16 mph in afternoons. Northern California: Fair today, tonight and Friday; warmer most areas today and in Southern San Joaquin Valley Friday: northwest winds 10-20 mph near coast but locally 25 mph above Fort Bragg; decreasing humidity. Sierra Nevada: Fair today, 1 tonight and Friday: warmer today. Sacramento Valley: Fair today, tonight and Friday: warmer today; high both days 80-90; low tonight 53-63; northerly winds 10-20 mph; decreasing humidity. Northwestern California: Fair today, tonight and Friday but occastonal high cloudiness north portion Friday; warmer inland today with decreasing humidity: high today and low tonight Ukath 84-48.

Santa Rosa 82-48. Napa 82-48; northwest Winds 10-20 mph near coast but occasionally 25 mph north of Fort Brags. COMMANDER TOKYO iF Gen. Laurence S. Kuter arrived Thursday to become commander of U.S.

Far East Air Forces Saturday. He succeeds Gen. Earle E. Partridge, who becomes U.S. continental air defense chief.

BIRTHS Neil W. MAYFIELD Mayfield, Born June to Mr. at the and Mrs. ach ing 7 Valley lbs. Hospital, and twins, a girl boy 8 ibs.

weighing JACKSON Jackson, Born to Mr. ath Valley Hospital, June a 1 boy at the weighing KlamJoseph and lbs. oz. 1 MARRIAGE LICENSES SCHWARTZ Jane Schwartz, Portland. Falls, and Mary Ingalls, 25, Klamath Richard SUITS and Clifford Jane Doe, his wife, Robert L.

Sandlin vs. damages, R. F. McLaren, $30,000 attorney suit for Setzer plaintiff. Norval R.

Stoneburg vs. burs. final divorce decree. Betty StoneDriscoll, attorney for plaintiff. Edwin E.

Prudential Insurance M. America Challis, vs. First Frank National M. Challis, Bank of Matilda Company land and of Donald $54,200 V. on Philpott, Port.

for and payment foreclosure of a mortgage, promissory and Ganong, attorneys plaintiff. Ganong Geraldine Stockwell. Rae' suit Stockwell for divorce. vs. Kenneth E.

Driscoll, attorney for plaintiff. Edwin Nevalyn suit Mary divorce, Miller Edwin vs. Lyle attorney for plaintiff. E. A.

Driscoll, Soviets Pay War Claims To Iran TEHRAN, expected Iran UP -Soviet troops were to hand over remainder of 11 tons of gold today the in part payment of Iran's war claims. Tehran newspapers said the Russians metal-worth six tons of the hauled $5,040,000 at the U.S. price-across the frontier armed yesterday Iranian for loading into heavily Army trucks. The reports said the balance would be handed over to Iran today. Under a war claims settlement Russia and Iran signed last December, the Soviets agreed to pay 11 tons of gold and eight million dollars worth of goods for Soviet troops' use of railroads, public buildings and other services during World War II.

KLAMATH FALLS So. 6th Washburn Way NITE ONLY AFT. NITE AT THU. 8:00 JUN. P.M.

FRI. 3:00 JUN. 8 P.M. 3 Sponsored by TOKETEE LIONS CLUB BEATTY 3 GIGANTIC RING RAILROAD EVERY THING NEW BUT THE NAME! Mr. Circus, himself CLYDE BEATTY Greatest Wild Animal in Person Trainer of all Time This year presenting the largest group of jungle-bred lions and tigers ever assembled together at any one time.

Most sensational in circus history, GEORGE HANNEFORD FAMILY HUG GO ZACCHINI Circusdom's Noted Riding Act with Shot the length of the Big Tent from Tommy, funniest Man on Horseback. the mouth of Flaming CANNON. And featuring lovely Kay Hanneford. I Positively the sensation of the ages. 3 HERDS OF ELEPHANTS- KONYOT'S CHIMPS JOHN CLINE'S KENTUCKY THOROBRED HORSES GREAT LENAREST THE RU DIS Wizard of the Silver Strand.

Aerial acrobatics high in the air. IVANOV TROUPE. TRUZZI PEREZ THE HANELS JAMES MILLETTE 25 CLOWNS DAZZLING ALL- NEW PAGEANT PRODUCTIONS 2000 Good Gen. Adm. Seats at each performance at 75c for children, $1.35 for adults.

Prices include all taxes. Everybody goes. NEW ALL- METAL SAFETY SEAT WAGONS. NO BLEACHERS. General Admission and Reserved Chair Tickets on Sale Circus Day Only At McConkey Drug, Walgreen Agency EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Doug AUTRY In Person "THE SINGING COWBOY" HIS CONGRESS OF RIDERS ROPERS Scores NATIONAL Cincinnati 011 001 000-3 6 0 New York 113 000.

10x-6 9 Collums, Klippstein (3), Podbielan (7) and Burgess; Antonelli and Katt. St. Louis. 000 120 000-- 3 11 3 Pittsburgh 015 121 11x-12 17 11 Haddix, Lawrence (3), Tiefenauer (5), Podbielan (7), Smith and Sarni; Surkont and Peterson. Milwaukee 000 011- 2 6 0 Brooklyn 012 000 010-13 14 0 Buhl, Jolly (8), Vargas (8), Edelman (8) and Crandall; Loes and Campanella.

AMERICAN Baltimore 000 000 030-3 6 1 Cleveland 060 000 30x-9 11 0 Rogovin, Johnson (4), Kretlow (6) and Smith; Score and Folles. Truman To See Rose City Fete PORTLAND (A) Former Presi- dent Truman will be in the Rose Festival Parade June 11. With Mrs. Truman, he will ride in A car with Mayor Fred Peter'son, officials announced after receiving word from Neale Roach, assistant to the treasurer the Democratic National Committee. that the ex had accepted the invitation.

The ex-President also is scheduled to speak at a regional Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner June 11. OBITUARIES REGINATO of Grossoto, Italy, and resident of Ida, Cathrine Reginato, 54, a native this city since 1912, died here June 1. Survivors include the husband, Jonn B. Reginato; daughter. Josephine Reginato; two sons.

Marion H. all of Klamath Falls: Victor of Oswego: two brothers, Guido Robustell of Klamath Falls: Richard of Mountain View, California: sister. Emma Ro. vero of Hollister, California: three grandchildren, Vickie Reginato of Oswego: Lance and Laurie Reginato of Klamath Falls. Funeral services will be held in the Sacred Heart Church Saturday, June 4, at 10 a.m.

Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Friday evening at p.m. Interment will be made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery, PITTS lin, Oregon, resident of near Tulelake. Alice. Loreta Pitts, 18, native of California died near Tulelake June 1.

Survivors include: her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ocee L. Pitts, Tulelake, California: brothers, Robert Duran Pitts of Tulelake and Billie Gene Pitts of the U.S.

Army: sisters. Mrs. Rosemary McConnell of Shafter, California, Mrs. Jewel Deen Peek and Gladys Lenore Pitts of Tulelake, California, Mrs. June McCurdy of Malin, Oregon: grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Nathaniel Pitta of Snyder. Oklahoma. Funeral arrangements be announced by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. FOR SALE Walnut Meats LIGHT DARK, Halves Pieces 16.

Ph. 21152 5747 Delaware Court Records The newspaper is the basic ad. vertising medium because it does not have to compete with other interests and activities for your attention. It always is waiting to be read at your convenience as you are doing now. Herald and News.