PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
THURSDAV, JANUARY 3,
mi
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
Grain Prices
Show Some Gains
CHICAGO Wl After an early
dip which- carried xome groins to
new lows on the decline that started
'. about three weeks ago, prices
firmed on the board of trade 'i'hurs
' daV. Soybeans and oats particularly
p attracted buying attention.
Corn was something of a lag
. gard. Wheat had a mixed appear-
- ance, circling around the previous
- close. In general, the 1952 crop con
'tracts showed a better undertone
than the near-by 1951 crop months.
Wheat closed -'i higher, March
" 57 51 57 corii Ms ' higher.
..ot t.oi ,s, -wwi 4 .'"'
March 94 '.94. rye 1 4-2 ' high
er, May 2.09 i. soybeans 3 ' to
4 cents higher, January $2.94 '.;.,
and lard 5 to 27 cents a hundred
pounds higher. January 814.07.
WHEAT
Open High Low Close
Mar 2.55 'i 2.57 2.55 2.51
Mav 2.54 2.55 i 2.53 ?i 3.54
.Inlv 9 4A S 2.47 'i 2.48 2.47's
Sep 3.47 't 2.48 4 247 3.48?s
.
Roils Lead Today
But Gains Slight
.A,r.K'neram- '
remilur stock market Thursday.
""Ti.. m.rt.i ThnrcrS.v
Oabis among Uic carriers ranged
to around 2 a share, against nar
row price changes . in other sec
tions of the list.
Total transfers were, around I.
300,000 stares. .
Quotations
New York Stocks
By Ihe Associated Press
Admiral Corporation 26 'i
Allied Chemical 76
Allies Chalmers 51 '4
American Airlines 16 U
American Power : Light 21
American Tel. & Tel. 154
American Tobacco 62
Anaconda Copper 50 '
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Sieel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burrov-s Adding Machine
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolllated Edison
Consolidated Vultee
Crown Zellerbach
Curtlss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
duPont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric
Genera Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Plywood
Goodyear Tire -
Homestake Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper
L.bby. McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew s Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvinator
Mew York Central .
Northern Pacific '
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas & Electric '
Pacific Tel.- & Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penny (J. C.) Co. '
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Radio Corporation .'
Rayonie'r Incorp
Rayon! er Incorp Pfd
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N. J.
Studebaker Corp.
Sunshine Mining
Swift & Company
Transamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United. Corporation'
United States Plywood
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Un'on Tel
Westinghouse Air Brake
Westinghouse Lctric
Woolworth Company ,
Mi
46 a
64
18
29
35
48
70 J4
102
33 ",
17 J
52 H
9,
59 V
91
46 'a
14 -4
59 4
44
61 ?.
22
44
33
35
49
69 'i
6 '1
?
23
18
39 i
66
18 3,
18
63
a 17
34
109 3,
4 .i
68
9 'i
26
24 V
61
34 -47
57
54 :
SI
56 2
35 1,
62 a,
50
H H
33
10 i
33 ,
23 A
19
38 i
102
33 3,
31
,4
34 .
40
15
42 i
25 34
40 1',
43 3.
Portland Grain
PORTLANn IPi rv.- ;-
, - , , . wwcioe siajiu,
IS day shipment, bul. coast de
livery: Oats No. 2 38 lb white
unquoted; Barley No. 2 45 lb B.W.
Wheat (bid), to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft white 2.43: soft white (ex
cluding Kexl 2.43; white club 2.43.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2 44
JO per cent 2.44; 11 per cent 2.45;
, 12 per cent 2.46.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2.44;
10 per cent 2.44; 11 per cent 2.45;
12 per cent 2.46.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 8,
flour 4, corn 1, millfeed 2.
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO Wl (USD A I Sal
able hogs 14,000; unevenly 50-15
cents higher on both butchers and
sows; choice butchers 180-220 lb
18.15-19.00; 230-210 lb 11.7518.65:'
280330 lb 17.0011.15: odd lots up
to 360 lb down to 16.25; sows 14.00
16.60.
Salable cattle 4,000; salable calv
es 400; slaughter steers and heifers
grading good and better strong to
50 cents higher; lower grades and
other classes steadv: load high
prime 1,064 lb steers 38.25; few sal
es high-choice and prima steers'
and yearlings 35.1531.25: choice
steers 33.25-35.50; commercial to
low-choice grades 28.0033.00: pack
age prime heavy heifers 36.15; most
good and choice heifers 31.0034.00;
commercial cows 24.00-25.50; utility
to good bulls 26.50-30.00: commer
cial to prime vealers 29.0031.00.
Salable sheep 3,(00; higher ask
int? prices retarded market: ask
ing 31.15 and up on choice to prime
wooled lambs and above 25.50 on
yearlings: slaughter ewes firm at
12.00-15.50. -.
Potato Shipments
CHICAGO 1AV (USDA) - Po
tatoes: Arrivals 121, on track 215:
total U.S. shipments 611; market
unsettled; Colorado McClures 85.75;
Idaho Russets 86.40-60.
issoji lsi -82
January .3 '. tail
Month to data ...... ., 7ss -noa
. ' Seston to date .-..........soeg -5415 .
: January 2 10 It
San Francisco '
Livestock
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO tFS
MNi Cattle: 25. Supply too
light to test market, one lot good
825 pound yearling feeder steers
steady at 31.00. Wednesday small
lot good slaughter steers 31.00,
small lot high commercial and low
Rood heifers 33.00. two head out
at 30.00, short load medium CCS
pound stock steers 29.00.
- Calves: None.
Hogs: 100. Butchers 2S cents
higher, sows steady, 200-240 pound
ouicners JV.a, one lot choice 368
pnuna sows 16.00, odd 6head stags
I '. Wednesday butchers SO
(.pn, honor "Hin-in Mu.nJ K..t.k.
cents higher, 200-240 pound butch
ers 20.00.
Sheep; None.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND UTI ll'SDAl
Cattle Salable 250; market active
mostly steady; 1 lot commercial
ianri onrut l,,.h,.il,. n
utility steers 33.00-3S.00; utllitv and
" low commercial heifers 22.00-29.00;
maimer ana culler cows mostly
19.00-22.00: . shells down to 15.00":
utility cows 22.50-25.00: commer
cial up to 27.00; utllitv bulls 23.50-
j.uu: commercial 36.50-29.50.
I Me 50: market active,
sieaoy; cnoice
vealers 35.oo-.ifi on-
iuuq price si.oo; utuilv and com
itnercial calves and vealers 20.00
j 30.00.
I Hogs; salable 300: market ac-,160-170
lbs 19.00: choice 250-290 lbs
' 19.00-20.00; choice 350-500 lb sows
stronger at 16.50-17.50; lighter
weights to 18.00: few good-choice
I light feeder pigs unsold.
Sheen salable 250: large lo; most
ly good 95 lb wooled lambs steady
at 27.50 with u'ilitv end at 26.00:
; choice under 110 lbs fed wooled
lambs quotable to MondaVs top of
1 29.00: good slaughter ewes salable
around 13.50-13.00.
Weather
Western Oregon Cloudy Thurs-
way iwiva snow mixea wun ram
ThilMi-.. m .
night. Friday partly cloudy with
scattered showers or snow flurries.
Warmer Thursday and Thursday
night. Highs both days 35 to 50.
Lows Thursday night 30 to 40.
Winds off coast southeasterly and
25 to 35 miles an hour, becoming
northwesterly Thursday night.
Winds will diminish to IS to 25
miles an hour late Friday.
Eastern Oregon Clear and con
tinued cold Thursday. Increasing
cloudiness followed by light snow
late mursaay mgnt or early Fri
day. Highs Thursday 15 to 25. Lows
Thursday night 5 to 15 above. War
mer Friday with highs of 20 to 30.
Northern California Cloudy in
north with light showers ' In ex
treme north Thursday, extending
kj near sania itosa mursaay even
ing and clearing by Friday. Gen
erally fair in southern half Thurs
day and Friday. Not so cold Thurs
day night. Winds off coast westerly
and 8 to & miles an hour except
southerly and 2 to 25 miles -n
hour Thursday north of Cape Men
docino and northwesterly and 13
to 25 miles an hour Friday.:
Grants Pass and Vicinity
Cloudy with snow, changing to
rain Thursday afternoon. Snowflur
nes Thursday night. Rain or snow
flurries Friday. High Thursday 42
Low Thursday nleht 34. m.h tvi
day 45. " -
i hours to 4:30 a.m. Thundav.
liti.d .. 21
f.ud ZZvn
Lweevjew t 3
Grande - 20
-Med ford
KortJi Bend
- OnUrio
Pendleton
PorUand
Roaeburg .
. Sjlem . -
. Boise .
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
i-oa Angeles .
New Yo:k
Bed Bluff
San Francisco
SeatUe
Spokane .
- 40
43
30
14
30
33
31
22
-I
10
7
33
-31
37
27
31
17
J
. , Obituary
JONES
Samuel Henry Jones. 51. passed lu-ir
tn Tulelake. California J.m,an. . i.v.
Survivors include his 4 children and
his mother Mrs. Laura Santra aU of
Marrsvllle. California. Funeral ar
rangements wUl be announced at a
S"!, b" Memorial Chapel Slh
As Pine.
First Federal
Tells Of Gains
Another year of growth for the
First Federal Savings and Loan
Association is reported by Geo W
Mclntyre, President of the Associa
tion. Total assets of the association
now stand at $1,460,543.19 and total
savings reported at 6.615,111.56.
Gain for the year in savings
amounted to 8765,456. Mclntyre
stated that the people of the Klam
ath Basin are doing their part In
fightiriK . Inflation by increasing
their personal savings and thus
aiding in the stability of the dollar
Cooperation of the association in
the Vountary Credit Restraint pro
gram of the Federal Reserve Sys
tem was cited bv Mclntyre as an
other step in fighting the inflation
trend.
110,099 was added to the reserve
and undivided profit account for
the year.
Farm Safety Meet
Set For Friday
A meeting; to set un a farm
safety program in Klamath county
has been scheduled for 1:30 p.m.
tomorrow In the Klamath county
agent's office. Postofflce building.
The meeting has been called by
Field Representatives Sam Brown
and Verne Edney. Oregon Indus
trial Accident Commission.
Heads of all county farm organ
izations have been invited to at
tend. Samuel Jones
Dies In Tulelake
TULELAKE A Tulelake mn,
resident here for the Dast fiv.
years died suddenly about 1:50
p.m Wednesday while loading
irumioes in a reirizerated
freight car.
Samuel Henry Jones. 61, em
ployed by Charles Blumenthal,
local potato shipper Is believed to
have suffered a cerebral hemor-
niaRe. An auinnsv is ho ttr- i
formed today to definitely estab- I
lish cause of death.
Surviving are his mother. Mrs. !
Laura Santa and four children
Marysvllle, Calif.
NO arrangements f hava Keen :
Knotty Query ,
For USW Men
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Wl
Should a steel company vico presi
dent ba willing to sweep up the
office.
The CIO Steelworker convention
took up that Question brielly when
USW counsel Arthur Qnldberg quot
ed an exchange he said took place
at recant contract talks between
the union and the U, S. Steel Cor
poration. Goldberg said the company pro
posed to permit the firm to assign
a skilled worker, like a machin.st,
to floor sweeping. Goldberg de
clared a union bargainer then
asked Vice President John A.
Stephens of Big Steel If he would
be willing- to sweep the office at
Ihe direction of President Ben
jamin F. Falrless of U.S. Steel.
The union attorney quoted anoth
er company official as saylr:
"He damn well would."
Farm Labor
Problem Eyed
MEXICO CITY in
Mexican
and U.S. farmers will try to agree
m-v-t week on rnnrfllinn. Inr ,h
shipment of Mexican harvest hands
to the U.S. for temporary work.
The agreement. If reached, will
then go to their governments for
guidance.
The practical level talks between
the farmers will come just a few
days before the government nego
tiations begin. The present pact
which permits Mexicans to go to
the U.S. for temporary harvest
work will expire Feb. 11.
The National Farmers Associa
tion of Mexico said it had invited
leaders of the American Farm Bu
reau Federation to comelicre for
the talks.
district rnriT
Bernard I. Chase, violation basic
rule. Forfait S2S bail.
Fredrtck B. Hadlock. vtoUtion basic
rule. Pine 913.
Joseph M. Riley, no vehicle license
plates, Tint 95.
Robert C. Murphy, violation basic
rule, forfeit 15 bail.
municipal" coi-rt
John Leaeuna, vaxranu-. Fine 530
and 30 da-a.
Arvid Carlson, drunk. Pine 933 or
139 days.
Fred Schmidt, drunk. Fine SIS and
23 dv.
Ore 1 11 Wrisht, drunk. Fine S25 or
12 ' davf-
John Baker, drunk. Fine S33 or 12't
days.
Paul Hdnf. failure yield right wai
ts vehicle. Fine S3.
Keith Rice, no operator's license.
Posted S3 ball.
Keith Rice, U-turn between intersec
tions. Posted S3 bait.
Egyptian Police
Battle British
CAIRO Ul Egyptian police bat
Ued today with an 1.800-man Brit
ish force armed with tangs and
artillery in the Suex area, an Egyp
tian communique reported. It said
15 Britons were killed and 14 Egyp
tians were wounded.
A British spokesman said he had
no report of such & battle.
The Egyptian communique Is
sued by the interior ministry said
police came to the rescue when
British forces "opened fire" on
Egyptian state railway shops near
Suez.
Funeral
ROBi.vsoy
neral services for Loretta Lrnch I
w -w una w ikdcm. i
tho Besttr Methodist Church. Fririav
Jan. 4. lasa with services at loun ,
- wm? N ' 1
''-', . tf L-yf yt'''vtyi (SM jUjJJxs
! , i, "v., . v..
- ' - ; .. -..-':
Lions Hear
Fisher Talk
Don Fisher, Lava Beds Nnllonal
Monument Ulrectov. was speaker
last night at a niecltag of the Tokc
tec Lions club.
' He gave a history of foundation
of national parks and also discussed
establishment and imitntenanco of
Uie Lava Beds.
Announcement was also made
concerning launching of the Hons'
school- traffic safety program at
Fremont school Jan. 8. The pro
ject Is miller direction of Dr. Rob
ert Wood.
Car Theft
Case Slowed
Dale Rhodes. 41. named In a
secret Indictment charging larcrnv
by bailee, appeared in Circlili
Court this morning and was given
4u wis 5 10 gei a lawyer.
He said he believed he would be
able to hire an ntlornev. His ar
raignment on the charge was post
poned until Saturday, 10 a.m.
Rhodes was brought lo the count v
illtl frn.. CI... . . 1 ... ...
' jlY' "c WBS
I owned ibvLViin & r
; .? L toil Sleight Of Klaill-
'The lnitettUJ-M ?urnrd
s luuincd
ego.
Oct.
Snow Covers
Oregon Scene
4ndnted Oregon Weather
By The Associated
Snow bcffan to cover much of
Western Oregon late Thursday
niorninp.
The Weather Bureau ronnrirt!
au.uc siigm icmperuture rise from
mmimuins of the day betore. bul
two State Highway Department re
porting stations In Grant Countv
hardly noticed it: Seneca reported
minus 25 and Austin minus 18.
The official low at 4:30 a.m. was
minus 8 at Burns, dtrecilv south
of those two cold Grant County
towns.
The forecasters estimated Port
land's snow downtown likely would
not exceed on inch bv Frldav
morning but hills around the city
might get as much as 3 to 4
incnes. The snow Friday
change to ruin.
may
Pair Held In
Hoi el Stickup
HILLSBORO IT Two men.
wanted in the $1200 holduo of a
Cleveland hotel, were arraigned
here Wednesday In District Court
on a larceny charge and were
bound over to the grand Jury.
The two. Richard Miller. 18. and
Kenneth Franklin Shmigal, 19. both
of Akron. O., were accused ol
taking two pistols from a Forest
Grove gunshop last Friday. Sher
iff R. H. Busch said. Thev were
arrested at a Hillsboro hotel where
they had been siaying for the past
10 days.
Busch said they also were being
questioned about the J 264 robbery
of a Cornelius tavern.
The sheriff said the two told
him they would agree to extradit
ion to Cleveland where they are
wanted in the armed robbery of
hotel.
a m. and 1:30 pm.. Rev. Tlsrler Zeller
oiiicuiini. tommtimfni lervlce end
'"
WarH-. trt,n..ii. r..i i u i.'.
charge of the arrangements. 1
v,: j,' (xS'
14 AIRLINER SURVIVORS EXPECTED TO RECOVER
Rescuers prepare to evacuate Thomas Patterson of New-,
castle. Pa., one of the 14 survivors of crash of a non
scheduled airliner, from a snow-covered crest. The sur
vivors spent nearly two days unattended in tho snowy
wilderness before being reached by rescue parties. Twenty
six persons died in the crash.
rvjiiipo
i wb ooo
srf-u-,J '
WHERE WASHINGTON WROTE, j.hr. w.
Stagjerg opens drawer of wingdrsk. once a poaseulen of George
-. Washington, ia main hall of Laurel, Md.. estate where desk Is kept.
KFLW Man Takes
Teaching Post
Ed Miller. KFLW radio fechnl.
clan and until recently a part-time
Instructor at Oreffon Terhlilrat Tn.
Stltute, has been named as full-
I V' mrt ss I
time Instructor In OTl'a radio de
partment. The announcement was made In
a faculty staff meeting yesterday
afternoon.
Miller will retain his assignment
with radio station KFLW, accord
ing to Mgr. Bud Chandler.
1951 Stayed Pretty Warm,,
.a ai -'v ' ' ' JA M ' t
mean lemperarure 4y.z
ft was warmer In ISM than you
might think. v v .
Btatlatlr released today by 'the
Bureau of Reclamation ofllc at
Municipal Airport Indicated tht
mean yearly temperature last yaar
waa 49.1 degraaa. Over a apan pi
44 voars tht normal mean yearly
teniptratura has been .l dagreM.
Other year-end compilations
how:
The hottajt day was K dfgrtea
on July 23. ,,
Minimum tamparatura reading
Chains Good
On Higher
Ore. Passes
BAI.EM Ml The State Highway
Commission advlaed motorists, to
day to carrv chains on the muia
to Ttmberllne Lodge, the Pacllie
Highway over the alsklyous and
over cantlmn Pan.
It reported packed now -n thoae
routes, as well aa on the John
! Day. Central Oregon, Ochoco and
Ilhe Dallrs-Calllomla highways.
The road report:
Government Camp Packed
snow, sanded.
I Timberllns Packed anow,
plowing, carry chalni.
Wilson River Highway Snow
ing lightly, apota of Ice.
Hunset Summit Spots of Ire.
Warm 8prlngs Junction - Pack
ed snow, sanded.
i Astoria, Salem, Corvallls
i Snowing lightly, roads nil.:,
Ralmon River Summit Huowlng
' chains required. .
Orants Pass Spots of Ice.
chains.
Union Creek and Siskiyou
Packed snow, plowing, carry chains.
Ochoco Packed anow, plow
ing, rarry chains.
Sanllam Pass Packet gnow,
plowing, carry chains.
Willamette Packed mow.
sanded.
Chemult Packed anow, plow
lug, carry rhalni.
Klamath Tails, Blv. Lakevljw
Bare In exposed areas.
McKeuale Bridge Packed
anow, plowing, carry chains.
Pendleton. Meacham Tacked
gnow, sanded.
La Grande, Baker Spots of
Ice.
John Day Spots of Ire.
Austin Packed snow, plowing.
carry mains.
Seneca, Burns Packed snow
sanded.
Horses Killed
By Daylighter
Three horses wera reported
killed late yesterday when they
were atruck by Southern Pacltlrg
northbound Bhuli Daylight
streamliner luat north of loan.
tp olflelals
could not sav this i
morning to whom (ha animals be-!0'
longeo. - '
The Daylight's dleael.powered lo-'
cumoiiva was nos aamagea ny tne :
unpici ar uie animaia. inouen onm
olfieial aald last night aevere dam
age can bo caused to the trains
tn accident of this type.
The train proceeded northward
after a ghort delay during svhlch
damages wera ascertained.
Insure year fori with Hang Nor- :
land. (31 Mna St.
BE AMONG
TO CHOOSE FROM THESE
ENCHANTING AND EXCITING!
PURE SILK PRINTS i
Put on on and
tfooi for you, Prints hero iuch
talont for molting you look one)'
fool protty. You'll lovo tho agiloty'
of tho bright, bravo colon or then,!
quiet olegonco of tho imallor do.
igni. Wo the thogo in Pur Silk t
Surah at 29.95 and 39.95 . . . juit ft
two from a brilliant collodion,
priced 10.95 and up.
.Ufflt .an nlmoflt rord-br.k
lug 4 1) J IncliM of precipitation lui
month, lha yearly rainfall at
Inches i leas than the H.iO ii.i
of n.l lnoh-!. . Wt
The highest tnlal praclpltallon ,
any year In (he past it w, 1.
conletl at SO l Inches In ! J?
pared Willi the normal yearly do Z
iwiir of I3 0 Inches based -
rerords of tin last 41 years.
Thero wore more sunny niv .
lOal than cloudy ones, lie,-.;
ahoweil ISO clear daya. S3 pari,
nloiidy and 118 cloudy tlayg durln.
lha year. "
Ouuiila of an abnormal amount
o precipitation, last month'a wet.,
or alallatlva wera not too ettrtor.
dlnary,
iwo , espeniauy wtt nava rl
Dee. 1 and 37 wllh 1.03 and i i.
Inches of preclpltAlion rBpeciit,'lr
As slated before the mnnihiJ
precipitation waa i n Inches com.
pared with Ilia year-by-yaar not.
mal of I. HO lor Ihe month: 3ii
mines in won aim me record of
,,30 recorded In IU30.
The lowest temperature (or u,i
month wan recorded ott Den. t ,t
live above aero, and the hlghtit
was w nHitirn on ijeu. jj.
There weie I clear dayg. 2 name
viouuy HIIU WIV 4. IUUHX US vs.
"Agent" Tries
Wrong Call
An atlemplad long rthtinr
lo Ihe FBI was mora cosily thin
33-year-om rren Hrnmini, no given
address, probably antlelnaied.
Schmidt was fined till and glvtn
35 days on pleading guilty ihn
mnrning in Municipal court
drunk charge.
to
Police reported Schmidt a In
(lias Town L.iun in.si mgnt, told
wallresi he was FBI agent No, It,
and asked her to place a collect
call for til lit to FBI headquarters
in waaninginn, u.v.
The waitress refused - to de
and ao Old a telephone npeittsr
when Srhmldt r'portaitly tried to
mate ine ran nimscin
While Schmidt waa trying ta
place the call Pollca were ralln!
and ha wag arrested on (ha drunk
count.
UMT Forum To
I Be Held Here
A forum on universal milstsrf
training hag been aehedultd for
1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Conns.
grftlonal Church, with Rer. Don Cat-
isidy as moderator.- '
Hpeakera In the forum will Is
! Frank Jenkins, editor and pubi:dier
of the Herald and News: Charles
Hahn, local electrlelsn and presi
dent of the Modoc Toa.ilmssters;
Fdward Lander, minister of ths
Church of BreOiren, and Orvsl E;.
ter. secretary of tha Fellowship of
Reconciliation, Berkeley, Calif.
There will ba opnorlnulty Int d;V
evasion irom tna noor.
t ST. tOUIS ifl . Norman .
I Patrick. 13, attorney and national
secretary of the (Jathnlix trn'evi
America, collapsed and diesfit
pmion aution Wednesday on ait
return to HI. fuis from a holuliy
vs incuanapoiis,
INVISTMINY sicuritih
' owins
INVfSTMINT SHVICI
Ul.; losrllse. Csllileg set
Ostr-laa-r.ealtr aasgi a.4
. . aiscki. Insatlssssl Fss4s
III aUj.nsa. atae. rksss t l
KLAMATH FALLS
THE FIRST
juif look what If -
made for the funeral. I