School Speech
By Hitchcock
MERRILL. May 29 Phil
Hitchcock, Klamath Falls busi
nessman, will address the grad
uating class of Merrill high
school at commencement exer
cises tonight, Wednesday, at 8
o'clock in the school gymnasium.
The salutatorian is Melvin
Johnson and the valedictorian,
Dollie Dennis, both to give ad
dresses during the evening.
There will be two numbers by
the high school glee club, direct
ed by Mrs. George Elliott, who
will also play the processional.
Principal George Elliott will pre
sent awards and diplomas.
Walter Fotheringham, president
of the senior class, will present
the senior gift and Ronnie Trot
' man, newly-elected president,
will receive the gift. Mrs. Jean
Van Cleve will play two violin
numbers.
Police Caution
Holiday Drivers
State and city police officers
issued a warning today to motor
ists to drive with caution on
highways and by-ways over Me
morial Day holiday. Through
out the nation, officers ob
served, the death toll is always
high on Memorial Day as well as
other holidays and it was hoped
that Klamath county would go
through Thursday and the com
ing weekend without tragedy or
Injury.
No special officers are being
added to either staff but added
caution on the part of holiday
. celebrants is necessary, police
said today.
WEATHER
Max. llln. Pieclp.
65 40 Trace
Kufen. .
Klamath ralla
Sacramento 80 49 .00
Portland 63 48 .01
Reno 68 S3 Trace
San Frandaco
Seattle ,
Medford
56
43
41
M
. Bod BluU . SI
.00
ORECOM-. T.ir tnrfav fonl.h. inri
Thursday. RUinx daytime temperature
OTor Interior, but local frotta at higher
tovattons tonight Decreasing- north-
V elevi
kraat
winn on coan.
U ALSO FLAYING! Dten Open 6:45
grog
HVenaaaa, m n iff
-Doors Open 1:30-6:45 P.M.
Hurry! She Leaves Today!
Continuous Daily-Open 12:30
STARTS TODAY!
Dorothy Lamour
In
"Masquerade In
Mexico"
2ND HIT
Warner Baxter
in
"Crime Doctor's
Warning"
TTTTTTTTi
Doors Open 6:45 P. M.
ENDS TONITEf .
wild Iihiw KUbiRTl
Kin COOK S0H
WHtuM nm
Companion Thrill Hit!
"KING TrE DAMNED"
Cur, a Veldt and Helen Vinton
Is Telephone 4567
PPS TODAY!
I Dead '' Alh!' .''
I DoubW-Troubl I
1 For Hind t!-yo
- -rill
1
ttiwWMrgj
South Sixth Street Work
To Ease Arterial Traffic
(Continued from Page One)
paving will probably bring in a
few key men, it was learned.
Outside of some interference
in getting right-of-way clearance,
the job as far as Northwest is
concerned should go ahead rap
idly. Trees being removed from
the sides of the highway were
given to a rancher, it is reported,
who is bucking the logs into
short lengths and hauling them
away as well as removing the
brush. Warren Northwest will
dump the stumps elsewhere.
Mark Smith of Klamath Falls
holds a $9000 contract for a
street lighting project which will
run from Washburn way to Alta
mont drive and is being financed
by property owners on the west
side of S. 6th. It is also under
stood that Alfred Collier of Swan
Lake Moulding company is finan
cing a private road adjacent to
the property line and his S. 6th
street holdings.
Angelo Dover!, local contrac
tor, was given the nod on his bid
of $14,500 for the bridge to be
constructed as part of the widen
ing project across the USBR
canal at Summers lane.
Power Company Extensions
The California Oregon Power
company's regular crews have
been at work on that outfit's
$100,000 project which coincides
with the state's job. H. P. Bos
worth Jr., division manager, said
his company's work will include
a new 12-inch main from the
OC&E tracks to Altamont on the
southwest side, a new 6-inch
main from Altamont drive to
Summers lane: a new 8-inch main
from the OC&E railroad to
Shasta way on the northeast side,
and a new 4-inch main from
Shasta way to Washburn way.
This includes appropriate cross
ings. Total construction costs in
clude electric and water facili
ties, relocation of all poles be
tween the OC&E and Summers
lane.
Bosworth said the company
has built a new high tension line,
included in the $100,000 esti
mate, at a cost of $66,000 starting
at the Texum sub-station and
going easterly to Summers lane,
north on Summers lane to the
highway.
The power company has re
moved the 66,000 volt transmis
sion line from the Ewauna Box
company plant to Summers lane
and S. 6th, this work completed
about two weeks ago. At a later
date, all power poles in the area
will be set back. Lack of ma
terial has held up some work,
but the project as a whole should
be completed by the contract
deadline in December. Consider
able pipe is yet to be received,
Bosworth said.
Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company's $105,000 job in
the widening area, includes re-
OBITUARY
' JOHN ONA McLANI
John Ona McLane. a resident of
Klamath Falli, Ore., since birth, passed
away in Alturas, Calif., on Monday, May
27, 1B46 at 7:15 a. m. following an ex
tended illness. He was a native of
Klamath Falls, Ore., and at the time of
his death was aged 6 years 10 months
and 1 day. Surviving are his parent.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy L, McLane of Nu
bieber. Calif.; three sisters. June, Mary
and Marie; one brother, Eddie, all of
Nubieber, Calif.: the grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. . McLane of Eugene. Ore.,
and Mrs. Anna Bodnar of Hlldebrand,
Ore.: one aunt and five uncles. The re
mains rest in the Earl Whitlock Funeral
Home, Pine at Sixth. Notice of funeral
to be announced at this time.
FUNERALS
JOHN ONA McLAN'E (
Funeral services for the late John Ona
McLane, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
L. McLane formerly of this city but now
making their home in Nubieber who
passed away In Alturas, Calif., on Mon
day, May 27. 1946, will be held in the
chapel of the Earl Whitlock Funeral
Home, Pine at Sixth, on Friday. May
31, 1& at 3 p. m. with the Rev. Howard
F. Hutchins, pastor of the Tint Christian
church of this city officiating. Commit
ment services and interment Linkville
cemetery. Friends are invited.
LIMNA HENRY
Funeral services for the late Luana
Henry, who passed away in this city on
Sunday, May 26, 1946, will be held In
the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home. 925 High, on Monday, June 3.
1946 at 10:30 a. m. with Rev. Harley
Teller officiating. Concluding services
and interment will follow at 2 p. m. at
the Mosencasket cemetery. Beatty, Ore.
Friends are respectfully invited to at
tend. For All Occasion!
FLOW E It S
FUNERAL DESIGNS
WEDDING ana PARTY rleera
Kohn's Flower Shop
418 Main St. Pbene Mil
MOOSE!
LEGION OF THE
MOOSE
Members willing to drive
own cars to Redmond Sun
day, June 2nd, please
REGISTER AT
MOOSE HALL
Members who need trans
portation are also asked to
register.
BRAGG'S GARAGE
3840 South Sixth
Next to Altamont Auto Court
Complete AUTO REPAIR Service
ARC and ACETYLENE WELDING
Phone
Frank Bragg
placing the aerial cable with
underground cable from the via
duct to the fairgrounds, accord
ing to Charles Senvey, manager.
Conduit Being Laid
"The telephone company Is
laying a 6-duct cundtiit prepara
tory for future expansion in the
S. 6th street area, and to coincide
with the highway development."
Seavey said today. "This work
will be completed along with the
highway job but our expansion
program is uncertain due to lack
of materials."
Pacific Tel started work about
the first week in May. Contract
on the job is held by Harry Ham
ilton of Eugene, but his job does
not include laying the cable
which is being done by the com
pany. Hamilton's contract calls
lor laying ine auci wiiuui j
days from today, Seavey said.
The telephone company's con
struction crew will start laying
the underground cable as soon
as material arrives. It has been
expected daily for several weeks.
When all the telephone cable
is in. additional wire facilities
will be available to the S. 6th
street area, but in addition, the
company must extend the cable
all the way from the center office
to that section, Seavey advised.
This is all underground to the
viaduct at the present time and
new cable is laid by splicing
every 500 feet and entrance
made through manholes. This
particular project is expected to
wind up around September 1, if
materials are available.
Cable is the big material head
ache for the company right now,
according to Seavey. Cable used
on this job is made of lead and
copper, each individual pair of
wires insulated inside the cable
and covered with lead sheathing.
The cable starts from the office
with a 1700-pair cable, or 3400
wires, and will extend along S.
6th, tapering off to a BOO-pair
cable or to 1800 wires.
Klamath motorists and tour
ists coming in over S. 6th may
be slightly inconvenienced for
the next six months, but in the
long run this city will have one
of the finest stretches on the state
highway program and one, long
time residents observe, sought
for many years.
Parole Violator
Thumbs Officer
Carl I. Roggi, California state
parole officer, who was in town
yesterday to take a prisoner
back to Folsom prison, made
the most of his trip.
While here he took a drive
down Merrill way looking over
the country, and out at the Mer
rill junction picked up a hitch
hiker who gave him the thumb
signal.
When the hitchhiker got into
the car, Roggi recognized him
as Joe Speegle, who has been
wanted for a couple of months
as a parole violator.
So Roggi is taking back
Speegle and Andrew Billy, the
man he came for originally.
Billy is wanted as a parole vio
lator. KFLW To Broadcast
Wrestling Matches
Radio station KFLW will be
gin broadcasting the wrestling
matches direct from the armory
every Thursday night, starting
tomorrow, with Sportscaster Don
Neal announcing.
Topping tomorrow's card will
be a circuit championship match
between Martino Angelo and
Georges Dusette, and the wrest
lers and ring officials will have
the weighing-in ceremony in the
DRIFTWOOD
CAFE
126 So. 7th
Under New Manage
ment Barbecues
Steaks
Hamburgers
OPEN
ALL NIGHT1
Closed Sundays
22
Bit's
CAL
ORE
TONITE
Cfli'ORI
TflvtRn tsa
HIGHWAY T fOUTH
4289
Arlet Bragg
City To Honor
Its War Dead
(Continued from Page One)
and graves of veterans will be
decorated.
The courthouse lawn, with the
crosses and tomb, is being pre
pared by the American Legion,
The Memorial. Day program was
arranged by the Allied Veterans
Council in cooperation with the
War Memorial committee.
Following are the names which
appear on the memorial shaft,
men of World War II of the
army, navy, marines, and coast
guard.
John Wavne Ailanu. Marvin Birch Ad
kin. Walter J. AmtropllI. C Inland
Anderson. Oscar D. Aiutrewa, Hammond
C. Andrews. John Arnold
Harvey K .taker. Fi)d T Baldwin,
l.lovd C. Barnes. Hoy V. Baler. l.eo U
Beck Jr.. William Vance Hdord. Mil
lard V. Bell. Virtl A Bell, Gordon
Bemon. Arthur W. Berg-quilt, Clifford
l. Bosworth. John O. Brooks. Dale V.
Brown. Melvin Brown. Waller A. llutck.
Dob Hoy Burgess. Lawrence Burn.
Hobert Cameron, Hugh B Campbell,
Orville Cartntchael, (.icorge T. Carnes,
1'axton Turner Carter. Aitrtan Chantry,
Hollo H. Chevne. William U. Cocdill Jr.,
Carl Cox. Krank A. Crass. Howard Eu
gene Craws.
Floyd Darnell. Wesley S Wester
Davis Jr., Tony Degerlamoe, John W.
le Mill. Harold William Derrah. Wil
liam Dieter, Dal W. Dunham. Don B.
Dunham.
Douglas M Elder. Raymond Lavema
Enouf. Elmer M. Kates.
Victor H. Feldncr. Harry Fanning.
John Russel Fietder. Glen Fields.
Charles O. Findholt. ne 1. Fostick,
Rene S. Foubert. Norman L. Fykeruda.
Eugene W. Garrett. George W. Garten,
Harold W. Gess. Alfred D Giles. War
ren Clayton Gillette, Hobert E. Greear,
John Kenneth Gregg. Lawrence O. Grif
fin, Reginald J. Gruei, Howard Ernest
Grosxen.
Charles "Bob" Hamilton. William
Haney. Kirk A- Haitian. Chad R. Hart
ley. Clinton L. Heiber. Richard Douglas
H .Mb r. Raymond Herman. Victor H. i
Herts ger. George Wesley He trick, Charles I
A. Hitson. Leonard J. HocrUi, Carl E.
Holltngswurth. Wallace W. Hopkins, !
Benjamin Otis HorsJey.
Himid T Jirrut. Harry Johnson Jr.. 1
Leon M. Johnson. Meryl G. Johnson,
Thomas A. Johnston, !
Donald R. Kafton. Wesley rangsi.
Roy Norman Karrer, Winston C. j
Ketchem. John Kruml.
Jack P. Laird, Donald V. Leslie, i
Robert T. Leslie. Vernon Loustgnont,
Clarence W. Luce.
Charles R. Marple Jr.. rtooen Alien,
Ma l he. Virgil Vernon Matthews. James
O. McKeehan. Warren R- McManua.
Charles N. McMerrtck. Ernest C. Mc- ,
Vltte. Joseph H. Meyer, Mark A. j
Mitchell. Ned Moas. William F. Murray, 1
Richard Muskopf. Harvey Hobert Musk- j
rat. Melvin J. Myers.
Robert Nelson. James D. Nendel. Don
L N'ewsom. Richard Nord.
Marshall A- Olson. j
Ronald K. Patterson. Claude E. Pol- i
lock, Walter Pool. Emll Potucek, Hollta
Keith Powers. Wesley D. Premo, Charles
E. "Tommy" Pritchard.
John T. Ray. Ehle Reber. Levi T,
Reeves George B. Rhinevault. Merle
M. Rhoads. Tyrui C. Htsune. wiiiiam
Roberts, James William Roger. Joe
Francis Roofner. Clifford B. Russell,
Norman Kenneth Rustt.
Walter Salsbery. Hubert Santo. Theo
dore Serial. Norris Schulu. BUI Se
horn. Charles H. Semon. John Paul
Sevctk. Joseph Francis Sexton. Stanley
U. Sexton, Robert J. snauaucic. mauer
E Shadlev Albert E. Smith. Alfred G.
Smith. Irwtn Smith, Charles L. Snapp,
John S. Spence. Albert Spencer, Lorenzo
Stallard. Ernest Steinselfer Jr.. George
W. Stephenson, Alex E. Sundberg.
Don r. iDcr. Kicnara mew, tnar.es
R. Thomas, Willie Roma Ine Thomas,
Luther L. Thornton. Earl H. Tracy.
William M. Tucker, Donald F. Turner.
ineo. van Meier.
Daniel M. Wann. Joseoh T Ward. John
T. Watts. Richard Warren Wells, Albert
J. Werner. Harry A. Wiechmann. Walter
W. WUktns Jr., carter u. wiiKtnson.
Albert L. Wilson. Kenneth Cameron
Wilson. "
John Wilbur Yeoman.
WORST HAILSTORM
The worst hailstorm that has
ever been recorded by . modern
man occurred in July, 1778. It
swept across Belgium and
France into Germany, and de
stroyed $20,000,000 worth of
property.
radio station building tomorrow
at 5:30.
The KFLW broadcast starts at
9:30 and continues until the
matches are over.
uuooooouoooououooouoooo
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ul U til til Ei) U U
a a a a a 3 a
a. K o; a: xe tc os
u ui ui u m u u
o o o o o o o
J J J d J J J
J J J J J J
I X . "
H H H H H H H
M H W M M M W
J J J J J d J
3 3 3 3 3 5 3
a a a a or a ct-.
te os as os oc ee a.
o o o o o o o
U. b, U. U. U. b. h,
to to to to to to to
n n n. .1. n n. (l.
DOOOOOOOOOO O'O
Pn-t-CtAa Company,
Franchlsed Bottler: Klamath
GRAIN ONIONS -- GRASS
Selective Spraying
Complete Pest and Weed Control Service
ED GREENE
Box 404, Tulelake
Klamath Phone 5063, or Inquire at J. W. Kerns
Implement Company
MEMORIAL
TONIGHT
(May 29)
Dancing 9 'til 1 Adm. 74c per penon.
BALDY'S BAND
Speaker
Dayton E. Van Vactor. Klam
ath Fall, attorney and r.c.ntly
r.turntd from duty with the
arm.d lore. In which h. hald
tha rank of major In tha Uniltd
Statu army, will ba tha ip.ak.r
at Memorial Day e.rYlc.i
Thursday at 10 a. m. on tha
courthouie lawn.
Driver Unhurt
In Car Crash
Fred H. Koblcr, 22-yciir-old
service station attendant resid
ing on route 3, escaped injury
last niKht when a 1937 Ford
coupe he was driving did an
end-around and went off the
road about a mile south of Wor
den. Kobler reported that he was
testing a new motor in the car,
driving about 45 miles an hour
coming north on highway 07.
He was dialing the car radio
and momentarily took his eyes
off the road.
When he looked up again the
coupe had hit the right hand
road shoulder. He lorked the
car back onto the highway and
crossed over onto the left shoul
der, then pulled back toward
the pavement again but lost
control.
The coupe plunged end-around-end
down the graded
shoulder and came to a rest on
its wheels.
Reckless Driver
Goes To Court
Frank R. Hiatt, 54, of 1020
Main, last night posted $25 ball
for an uppcarance in police court
this afternoon for reckless driv
ing. He was arrested at E. Main
and Eldorado.
O. D. Matthews, 324 N. 6th,
posted $3 bail for running a
traffic light, and W. F. Carter,
2036 Lavey, put up $5 for a
violation of the dog ordinance.
Three drunks appeared in po
lice court this morning and three
others bailed out.
VITAL STATISTICS
VITCltr.I.L Bom at KlamaUl Valley
hospital. Klamath rails. Ore., May 2R,
19W to Mr. and Mri. R. W. Mitchell.
3136 Cannon, a boy. Welsht: 9 pound.
1 . ounce..
McNl'TT Born at HIILlde hoaollal.
-Klamath Fall,. Ore. Mny J. I9l. to
Mr. and Mr. Ralph McNutt, 1123 W.
Oreeon. a flrl. Weight: 8 pound, 10
ounce.
o o o
W M M
O-O O-O O O "' O O O O O
Long Island CUii. N. Y,
Falls Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.
DAY EVE
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a a a . .".vjh a a a a a a
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Market j
Quotations
NKW YORK. hY ft ( AIiSrlt1
fltiHka ronllm.tfd ui rviiotvr nw lft-r
liiiiln totlny whllp many iuikt Ivmifrt
Wfi tlr(iivU by 411 of II lkliin oil Hit
rvt'tHit u,twhiv.
I'liwhitf gUiitalUiut:
Ai)trUn 1 tt Hj4
Am 1VI A Tn! imtU
Aitai-oiitlM
Ciil If ltkln
I'ouitnoitMriillli 4t Bou ft
l urtu Wimhl v
(vntrrnl ICin-lrlc , . 4
(nvral Motor 7.1'
ta Nr Hv IU
Inl Hariltr
KritiitHttlt ... -VI'
I. on Hell "A" XI
Mo ut col mat)' WiU ItM-a
NuBhltrlv i
N Y I'm I ml . atU
Northern Pdfirio ;it
lr tint JU Kl . . ...
J C I'trlllltfV ft?
Haifeway htoi U'
Sfttrs Hixhtirk .... . 47
Hini(hru I'anlfto mi.
S(iuUit llrliti 4il
Htm.lMikr . - -
Suitahltm Mlnlii UK.
I'mon Oil i'ttllt
I'llloit HjiilflC , I Ml
u a st . i - wi
Wariwr lllur 4
LIVESTOCK
SOl'TM SAN rHANflSCO. Mny 20 I
lAI'-USUAt-tiiilBt'l i-tlll 300, i'ttlvca
none; nuwatly irmiy o((rln. fw liltl
fmu ti99r Jldiwao; UmA gootl Ik HI lit
rciltfrm 919 IM, inilluii.iHd he Iter
914 00-15 00. imk! gru vow 9t.f 00 .10.
jw 1300 Ui. ofy dairy tUittflttrr oiwi
91100, roitunon 9IOHH-50; tut ten 9 V-
V30: ctiinn twao-Hoo. iiht wiiii
cuiliMumniun miumi bull 9 Ot-lo ihi.
caIvm nomlnl; good cholc vaalvt
QUUd 914 00-15 00
Kalaul hot 100; market ilMtly; vint.
rholc iOO-i.V) lb. brrow and gtlti
9l3 ttO: mm1 iuwi 91303.
Salable ihep 5KH); gcnarally atial ;
parkag H4 lb giHKl prlitg Umlx 913 00;
I'holfp U:l lb. ihorii lantba 914 J3; muiiil
00 head rholca 140 lb. aiiorn awn 94 30.
GRAIN
CHICAGO. May 39' AP" Selling In- .
apirrd primarily by favorabla crop ntmi '
cauarl new im(i futuiva to drop anninil
a rent ttdy ami dUUKlmd the Mari-h '
corn contract from tu ceiling price.
More titolature waa weivrd In tha
oulhweatern winter wheal belt. The
Itobliiaton K leva ton romiMiny of Kana '
eetltnatcd wheat production for that 1
state at 107,4.13.000 boihels. Total Unltrtl ,
State and Canada visible wheat atocka
Ihla week win plat-fd at aH.4l7.tW0 i
buihela against Uj.JtMI.OOO busliela m
year ago.
At lite doe new oata contra c la were
lower. August tus, and old
contracts were unchanged to He lower,
September 80c. March com finished
down l at 91 Uld prices on nvw
barlry were down a rent. All other
grains wiri unchanged.
POTATOES
CHICAGO. May 20 lAJM'HPA. -Pota-
lev.: arrlvaU Hp, on track 113: total U H.
ahipmenls 1733.
New slocks: suddUcs rather light: de
mand fair: for California 1-ong Whites
U. H. No. 1. market steady; U. 8 No. t.
market slightly weaker, for southern
stocks, market ltcaoy for best quality;
California Long Vhll 94 M 4 17;
on (lacs 94 3; 1au1iUi. I I Us Triumphs
94 00; SouUi Carolina UHu Tiiumphs
9.1 M; Alabama Setwgiia 9413: riorltla
tlllas Trlumpha 9.1 30-3 73. Wisconsin
Hound Whites 93.00.
Courthouse Records
Cemplalnl rittd
llaiel Holm vs. John Alaot Holm, suit
for divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman
treatment. Couptr married May JO. IU44.
Hno. Nev. Plaintiff ak property
sfltlcnient and suit costs U. S. Ualen
Una, atlomrv for plaintiff
Drrrrrt (irinlrd
Iira 8. Peters vs. Magdalene Peters.
William A. Ilarlwlg vs. Orace llart-
wlg.
Sadl Mis Bpmn vs. John Spears Jr.
justice i auri
Cecil Lawrence Staples, no license
tags- fine. 93 30.
Llycle Ronert Patterson, running a
atop sign. Fine, 93 30.
whs iiurord uiack. no operator i II-
Fine. 95 50.
Wila Huford Black, no license tan.
irne. 13 30.
For
Commercial
liefrigcrnllon
SALES and SERYICE
S.a
Karl Urquhart
Refrigeration
Equipment Co.
611 Klamath
Phona 64St
UNION PACIFIC
217 Forum Bldg.,
Sacramento 14, Calif.
UNION
Road ef
.. . wire.
rreil loiter ruin, overluaillnl truck
ami linller. riiie, Hi , 1-
(ll.ii Kle.ler Tlu.iiiai.in. nverl.ianlnj
Iru.k ami trailer, rine. IIH. . . k
I lav 1.1 Irvlii Klein, oveil.'a.llni Irtita
''rJeiinJln (uent D.inah.H, lin Ull IUhl
rine. IW1 . ,
It.. II. .rare tkwla, nil uralorl II
reiiM. r lne. W mi.
rianrla Knaena lnwey, no wartlllK
KFLW FLASH!
Arrangamant. hava Juit baan eomplal.d (or KrLW to
bro.dc.tt tha coa.t light h.ayywalght champion.lilp
WRESTLING BOUT
MARTINO (BnUNO) ANGELO
VS.
CEOnGES DUSETTE
DIRECT FROM RINGSIDE WITH
DON NEAL. KrLW SPORTSCASTER
Thurs. Nite, May 30, 9:30 p. m.
Guard
IF HIE IE 2
With LOW COST
AUTO IFYHH STOP
for complcto information
PHONE 3778 NOW!
'
I
NOTICE
All Members of Hodcarriers
and Laborers Local No. 1078
A Spaclal maaling will ba hald on Wadnaiday 29th at
8:00 p. m. to dlicu.i tha propoi.d atrlka on Juna 13th.
Plaaia ba pra.ant.
JOE L. WILLIS. Sacratary.
rasBsass
.-..rnnce
Title m--
Yout01 )r
. .... of PropertY
Seen-1
l x r f-i . a.
pertaining to purchase or sale of Real
Estate, now ovailoblo at our offices.
Titlo Insurance Abstracts
Escrows Miscollanoous Searches
Wilson Title & Abstract Co.
311 Main St.
EFFECTIVE JUNE 2. changes In ichedulei of Stream'
UnorB and steam-powered traini both eastbound and west
bound. In many cases, several hours have been cul from pres
ent running times. Yoe complete information, inquire at any
Union Paciiic Ticket Office or see your local agent.
$e Specific -say 'UnUni7adic
Stay with your Victory Gard.n and out
food waele to help pr.r.nt lamina or.ra.aa.
PACIFIC RAILROAD
Tha Strtamflntrt and Th, Challtniirs
" - "
ilevlre. rim. su'
Jnlill Mllll, Inailequal brake!, rint.
,in. .
ri,.Vf
w gu.
jnlill Mllll, " wainlnf davlra
in..
John Willi. Inaile.iuala mulller rim,
1.1 Ml.
Cluiuiiriiil Ail" llrititf llemilla.
Against
y
Phona 5137
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