Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1952)
PAGE FOUR MARKETS and FINANCIAL Stocks JMk , !,. .i-. NEW YOHK tfl me rnarnet made a gentle decline Monday without uncovering any Sf'mJ,r"h?.7,i VtVr: Mumbled heavily Just belor, the close. . . Clianaes usually were fractional , either way with minus signs pre- , dominating. Trading diminished to an eslt ' mated 1.100,000 shares. By The Amoelaled Preas J Bv The Associated Press Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers . American Airlines American Power Licht American Tel. Ai Tel. . American Tobacco ' Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Born Warner ' Burrouuh Adding Macu. California Parking Canadian Pacllic Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrvsler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultce Crown Zellerbach Curllss Wricht Douclas Aircraft dupont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric General Foods , General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood . Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester i International Paper Johns Manville Kennecott Copper ; Libbv. McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew s Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward ; Nash Kelvinator . New York Central . Northern Pacific Pacific AKmerican Fish Pacific Gas 4s Electric Pacific Tel Tel. Packard Motor Car Penny U. C.) Co. Pennsylvania R. B Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Radio Corporation Ravonler Incorp Ravonler Incorp Pfd ' Republic Steel Revnolds 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 Pox .. Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation : United States Plywood ; United States Steel , Warner' Pictures Western Union Tel Westinghouse Air Brake Westlnghouse Electric Woolworth Company 57 U 7 51 13 H 28 U isi ' 67 45 S m bo 34 H 71 J73. 25 36 M ' - 41 'a 77 S 105 34 H 18 s. S3a 8 4 62 88 S 44 m. 63 4SS S8 1. 45 i 32 48 H 'i 78 , 1 4 23 -13 H 7 V. 64H I 19 30 79 ? i 34 'i 110 4 1a 70 4 20 K io 32 . 26 Vi 30 y 34 H 41 H 56 H 73 V, 32 ' i 53 S 55 38 4 82 59 H 80 V, 37 a 31 U 25S 15 i 43 H 114 V4 28H 32 i 5. 29 V, 39 12 i 26 Vt 39 44 LIVESTOCK CHICAGO IB Declines amount- Ing to 25 to 40 cents a hundred pounds resulted monaay irom we biggest hog run in a month. Cattle were steady to SO cents lower and sheep generally steady. Most butchers moved scaleward at $19.25 to (21.75 with the top set at 821.85. Sows were mainly (16.25 to (18.75. Clearance was good on the 15,000 hogs estimated to be on hand. A week ago sales amount ed to 9,723 and a year ago to 10,635. Cattle also were heavily supplied, especially grassy types off the range. An estimated 17.000 head of cattle .went on sale, the largest single day's Influx since Dec. 10. Most good to prime steers brought (28.50 to (35.25 with a few prime loads moving up to (35.50 to (36.00. Choice and prime heifers fell into a narrow range of (32.00 to (35.00. Cows topped at (22.00, bulls at (27.50, and vealers at (34.00. Spring lambs ranged all the way from (26.00 on good grade to (28.75 on prime offerings. Old - crop lambs topped at (25.25 and ewes at (6.50. Other receipts included 500 calves and 2,500 sheep. GAS THEFT A 17-year-old Stewart-Lenox area boy was apprehended early this morning stealing gasoline at the Jack O'Connor ranch. Deputy Sher iff Dal Reed said the youth was ordered to report to the Juvenile umce today. lOamalh'i Fined MtHu In lh World'i Mot Convenient ContafaMn! Opens Easily! Closes Easilyl Pours Cleanly! LOOK FOR WE P0LKAD0T CARTOlt CRATER LAKE DAW Y PRODUCTS GRAINS ' CHICAGO Wheat lulures turned upward Mondav. with trade enouraiseu by me lack 01 hense , , pretturf. corn and toy 5lowl aloruj. Oats were . mdependenily strong. Trads-ra nolnted to the far! that ,. ..,. hll5 .,,.. ,.. .., Ihe fact that the harvest is nearuui completion In many states. Wheat prices are well under the loan, ana tracers said thus appar ently was causing manv farmers to store their wheat. Wheal closed hither to low er than the previous limsh, July M.28 ',. corn was ' hither to ' lower. July $1.78 '?. oats were ahead to July 78 -j. rye was 1 to 3 cents higher. July 13.11. soybeans were up ' to 1 3. July S3 29 lt-'i. and lard was un changed to 7 cents a hundred pounds lower. Jtilv $11.42. Mil K AT Open High Low Close JlV 2.27 2.28 3 27 S.28 . Sep 2.31 2 33 a 3.30 331 , Dec 3.36 , 2.37 2.36 3.36 s. Mar 2.39 U 3.40 2.39 239 't PORTLAND If1 Coare grains, 15 - day shipments, bulk. Coast delivery: Oats No. 3, S8-white. 63.00: oarlev. No. 3. 45-. b B.W , 61.00. Wheat tbidi to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered Coast: Knfl u-hila 1 !1 Vj' in rur rnt 2M u- white club 3 33 i-, 233t: soft white lescludng Re i.ij i,: wnne cmo z.m 3. Hard Kea winter: urouiary 2.33; 10 r,er cent 2.35: 11 per cent 3.36; 12 per cent 2.37. Hard White Baart: Ordinary 3 37; 10 per cent 3.37: 11 per cent 3.38; 13 per cent 2.39. Car receipts: Wheat 13: barlev 6: flour 9; corn 31; oats 4; mill; feed 9. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND tUSDAl fed steers active, sirong-50 cents . w--. .,, ,.,r higher thS late last weekX caul ners and altera 50-1 K tZlkrr- loa"oU "nd cntif 94 143' lb ft jcS-t. V.R if.Ti,S choice 1064 lb at 34.50 few ctoict 923 lb also 34.50; good around 8S5 1050 lb steers 32.00-32.50: 1243 lb 30.00: few commercial grass steers choice 73-797 lb fed heifers 32.00 33.00; load commercial and good 884 lb spayed grass heifers 30.00; odd utility heifers 21.00-24.00; few commercial cows up to 23.00; util ity cow. mostly 19.00-20.00, few 21.00: canners and cutters mostly 15.5-18.00: utility and commercial bulls 25.00-28.00. Calves salabU ico- marku .0 1 carnival Saturday nigm ana got. live T stefSv-- ?iak!L":Wh downtown later, where yealers and light slaughter calves 32.00 - 34.00; odd prime vealers 35.00: utility and commercial grades 20.00-3000. Hogs salable 650: market steady: trade fairlv actir on r. duced supply: choice No. 1 and 2 butchers 180-323 lb mostly 23.25 23.50: medium and No. 3 kinds 22.00-23.00: heavier and lishtpr weights 20 so-59 nn- .hnita ;i&a lb sows 17.00-18.0: heavier down 10 10.; icw cnoice around 30 lta1 18.50: good and choice 77-121 feeder pigs 2O.50J1.25. lb SOUTH BAN FRANCISCO 11 (USDA) CatUe 400; receipts In cluded several truck lots steers, mostly feeder - commercial grade slaughter steers: few small lots heifers: various lots cows: market steady-strong; part load commer cial slaughter steers 27.50; few lots medium-good feeder steers 26.00 28.00; odd head canner-cutter cows 14.00-17.50; odd commercial-good bulls 24.00-36.00. Calves 50; receipts mostly stocker calves; no early sales. Hogs 200: butchers 25 cents higher; sows steady: choice 180- 10 Duicners 22.75; lew head 255 lb 21.75; 296-300 lb 20.75; odd hH .hni .ro Ann ik -I'j head choice sows 400 lb and up ja.iju-io.uu; ugnier weignts 16.50. Sheep 4,500: no early sales. POTATOES CHICAGO Wl Potatoes- orrl. vals 236. on track 462 total U S shipments Thursday 506, Friday 184. Saturday 174, Sunday 3 Sup plies moderate; demand good- market firm track sales in car- Per 10 lb Arizona Long i Whites J6.27, Pontiacs J5.50-6.35; California Long whites 6.25-6.35; 5.75. Street sales per 100 lb: Ari7. ona Pontiacs t6.00-6.50, Triumph I type, 4.75-5.00 California Long Whites S6.25-6.50: Trlumohs tvrS $6.25-6.35; Kansas Triumphs J5.00 550. a YOirone Bortile i mode of -snduring, fire-sofe concrete that octuolly grows stronger wifh oge. The ot troctive colors go right through the tile never fode. It gives unsurpassed protection ogoinsf snow ond roin, sleet ond frost. Best of oil, it costs you for less over the years thon ony other roof. Gel a . . . KLAMATH BARTILE CO. 830 Marker I mm 1 "i -mA fctarm J-'t..ii t---'jji"1-'' '"- ! "ST' " AlLtl',l'l"IPItl!'4El'H.'ll4 1 "" 1 1 1,111 " Lav. ...'.. v i,.- HEADQUARTERS FOR this y.sr'i Oregon Slate American Legion convention ilated for the last of thij month here is the Veteran's Memorial Building. More than 2000 persons are ex pected to register here fo the six-day affair, expected to be one of 1he biggest and longest ever held here. Teenagers (Continued from Tate One. I j Juvenile Officer Francis Mathews - 1 the bovs admitted 10 burglaries. Tliey were Saturday niht and Suudav morn- j ing Palmerton Lumber Company 'ouice. a resiauram at Aicoma 1 Ross garage and the Oregon Food Store: 1 March 31. the Palmerton office: I June 10. the Palmerton office: May 27, the Charles Anderson watch repair shop on Main, the Associ ated service station at Oregon and i Bichn. and the Union service sla- I lion on the north entrance; and IMav 27. the Bob Ross garage. I Not all the bovs participated In jail the break-ins. They also ad- I The biggest haul in all the iw OIK I burKlnrics can,e ,rom ,he Unlon 1 "here over S600 worth ol ,ools Yn f" ? 'he t0!! ere found in the boys' car and i f City Police were rounding up stolen and hidden articles today, and the cases against the boys were to be turned over to the District At torney's office for action. The boys said they turned to burglary to get more spending money, and that their raids always lollowed an evening of beer drink inc. Thev said the three. Koc. Keane and Plummer had been at the carnival Saturday night and got Keene went Into a downtown tavern and bought nine quarts of beer. Later they all went into the tavern and ordered four' glasses of beer each, all lined up In front of them on the bar, thev said.. As thev were drinking., an un identified woman approached Plum mer and told him he was too young to be drinking beer, so they left but first buying three more quarts of beer to take out to the l'-" A little later they decided to commit the robberies. Koch and 'Keane said they had been workine on a construction Job at Scotia, Calif., and needed money to return to Scotia and tide them over until next payday. 1 On The Record BIRTHS FRIRfTRG Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fribrr. 2613 Kane at Klamith Valtev Hoipital July 3. 1952, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 4 ounrea. DOYLE Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Doyle, Tulelake. Calif., at Klamath Valley Hospital July i. 1932, a firL Weight: 6 pounds. GU:.rBFT Eo-n i- Mr an Mr Herman Humbert. 25W Reclamation, at Klamath Valley Hospital July 3. 1952. a j iJi;.w'80nl:IJ5 po"nd -ouJ" r, ' TURNER Born to Mr an". Mr. Dor- man Turner Rmite 1 Box 38. Bonanza, Ore., at Klamath Valley Hoiplta! Julv 3. 152, a girl. Weight: A pounds iVt ounce.. WARD Bom to Mr. and Mrf. F. W. Ward. Bos 1109. Klamath Falli. al Klamath Valley Hosayta! July 3. 1953, a boy. Weight: 6 pound lit', ounces. GRAHAM Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Graham. Box S26. Malm. Ore., at Klamath Valley Hospital July 3. 1952. a af-l. Weigh!: 7 pounds 12 ounces. CARLSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carlson. 222 N. Rogers, at Klam ath Valley Hospital July 3. 1932, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 8?j ounces. BULL SERVICE . Whiteface Registered Hereford Phone CECIL DREW 3924 'buy fn roofing K roof Ph. 9229 HERALD AND NEWS, .C.,..-fc-iAja-w.g:g.,J..J. : ' art,-, - n ,J 1 JOHN L. BAILEY Malta Pioneer Dies at 86 MALIN John L. Bailev. resident ol this community since 1908 and identified with the early history ol the Klamath Basin died suddenly about 11 a.m. Saturday at the fam ily borne. He wonld have been 86 years old on August 8. Bailey was born In Potter Coun ty, at Tlysses. Penn. He was mar ried June 16. 1889 at Whltesvllle, N.Y. to Dilla Sloalh. Mllford. Penn. In the fall of 1908 they came to Oregon, arrived here bv stase coach from Dorris to Teeter's land ing on the Klamath River near Keno. Thev homestcaded In the Shasta View district north of Malln. farm- ins there until thev retired In 1945 and moved to a home In Malln. Mr. Bailey, also followed the paint er and pnperhaneer trades. For a time about 1910 he car ried the mall between Tule Lake, Ore., and Steele Swamp, Tule Lake, Ore., was then on the site of the present Frve-Barney ranch east of Malln at the foot of Bryant Mountain. He was a member of the Malln Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his widow Mrs. Dilla. Bailey, Malin. two grand niece;. Mrs. Dorothy Holbrook. Medford who Is arriving todav and Mrs. Estine Fletcher. Forks. Wash., flso a grand nephew, Wilford Mc- Manus. U.S. Army. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, 2 p.m. In the Malln Com munity church with the Rev. George Schuman, pastor In charge. Interment will be In the Malln cem etery. Ward's Funeral Home is direct ing the service. ' MEET SET SALEM Wl The legislative In terim tax committee will meet here Friday. Chairman Eugene E. Marsh, McMinnvllle, announced Monday. I " 1 t , t . , Vr--. -tr I . . '. ,'". Art" il ;rf v "i i y . - . v.' -u i 4 1 1 "It I: . jsaiss 1 Cim " . ..al ' I . I x m mi" " yess VERN OWENS' Cascade Home 124 No. 4th KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Efforts To K'onllnurd from Fate One) milint'iit. I The Tall camp hnd ralher ex. peeled that Use Marvlatui novcrnor would finally plop to Elsenhower. MARYLAND How many of Maryland's 34-vote deit'iiuliou inltilit follow htm Is a question but McKcldln tuld re porters he thouBht a majority vtuuiu. One of the questions the strate gists on each side were weluhini was what Influence would be ex erted on uncommitted delegmea If the Eisenhower men win the rules scrap. There was general belief that the outcome would have considerable ciii'ct and Elsenhower's hand would be strengthened if the rule wenl uirousn. If this happened. It could be regarded as a psychological set back for Taft on a side Issue. It might have a telling eflect on his chmicea when the convention gels down to voting on the "omnia. lion later In the week. TABULATION At the convention opening, the Associated Press tabulation of pledged, committed and conceded delegnte.s showed: Tall 533. Elsenhower 428. others 131 and uncommitted 114. This Included contested delegates seated temporarily by the national committee. The final outcome of those con tests might change the standings, And most of the 114 uncommitted would be found voting for Elsen hower or Tall on the first ballot. Talt produced a stack of tele grams he said represented pledgea from 537 delegates to go down the line for him. He said that was more than any man ever took into a Republican convention. He said 100 more delegates lean his way, and he voiced confidence that he can win the nomination. Taft Invited reporters to look at the telegrams but they were told they couldn't list the names or count the number In specific states. Elsenhower's backers made no specific delegate claims of their own. But they said If Taft loses con tests over delegates, he wilt have no more than 420 voles on the first ballot. Klamath Man Dies in Calif. Frank (Jake) Jlggar, long time Klamath Falls resident who has re sided In Stockton, Calif., for the past four years, died there at the home of his son, Randall. Friday evening. Funeral services were to be con ducted In Stockton this afternoon. The Jlggar family resided here lor 15 years. Jlggar was employed by the Balslger Motor Company and the M. L. Johnson real estate firm as a salesman. elker frlgidgln Rangii oikJ Refrigerators Furnishings Co. Phone 8365 Odd Mishaps Injure Three Three persona were Injured li unusual accidents here over the holiday weekend. John Novak a 33-year-old carnl. val ticket seller, received a badly gaahed left upper arm Friday nliiln when a motorcycle lie was ruling struck a housa nt JJS 8. ttlh. He borrowed the inoloicycle and had Hcld.rn only a couple of block when. In Ills own words: "It gut away from inc." The motorcycle lumped over a curb and smacked Into the aide of a house. Novak was pitched over win iiauuieoars ana tiu'ougu the glass of a bedroom window, At Klamath Valley Hospltul sev eral alllrlies were taken to close the gash In his arm. Charles tihulmlre. 44110 Boardmnn was thrown off his horse at the start of a race al the rodro Fri day, and siillercd a alight wound on the right aide of Ills head where the horse stepped on him. He Was kClll at the hosnltal nver. night. Shulmlre's horse but-krd at the start ol the race, throwing him over the animal's head onto the ground. ly Inst the sight of an eve at the result of a freak unhot wound re ceived al the rodeo Friday. Wadding from a blmik curlrulur from one ol Itiiltlrsnnke Pete's big is struck Keiiisun on lite side ol the face at close range. Pete whoso real name Is Miles Jackson said the accident oc curred under the stands after the show. He said someone had asked him to demonstrate how Bullnlu Hill Cody used to shout silver dol lars nut nf the all anri Pel. yaiiaea om ins revolver am nrerl imu mig air, rie sain r.riinon, colli ing from behind, stepped up along side as he fired. Kelhson was taken to Klumnth Valley Hospital where special at eiillon was needed to save Uie eye. Pete, long-haired and clad In buckskins, had participated In Ihe rodeo parade, shooting off blank cartridges. Lost Wallets Turned In 8even wallets none of them con taining any money were turned in to the Sheriff's office over the weekend. They hrst been picked up on the carnival ground!. Five of Ihe wallets carried cards Identifying them as property ol Sadie Drowning. 701 Jeflersoni El mer Frank llcisermnn, Tulelnke; Danny Lowe, no address.: Uarlulo Ayala- Alvares, care of Southern Pacllic Company; Jerry Sautter, 343 Angle. The other two did not have any Identification. One was red leather, with zipper on three sides and cow. boy design, and the other Is blown containing somo pictures. KCMA Schedules Sheep Meeting ' MERRILL The Klamath County Marketing Association has slated meeting for sheep growers of the Klamath Basin for tomorrow night at the recreation ball here starling at a p.m. Tlie meeting was called by Coun ty Farm Bureau Pres. Eber Kll- palrlck for two purposes: . To discuss and build a tat lamb market. Robert Fitzgerald of the Valley Marketing Association Is to be here this weekend to as sist In grading. Tuesday's meeting Is to determine the numbers and Interest in the lamb market. 3. The possibility of a wool pool for farmers who have but imall amounts of clippings annually will also be discussed. Store Theft Reported Tlie Don Dlvens marine supply and sporting goods store at 133 N. Spring waa burglarized sometime Saturday night. City Police report ed. Between $6 and tlO In change apparently was all that was taken. A CAPITAL IDEA UNDER OUR FREE ENTERPRISE SYSTEM when you work, earn wigei, and save money in the bank. you are a capitalist. In fact, most everyone in America, farmer, clerk, Dusineuman, is a capitalist. Savings are the backbone of America'! prosperous economy.. .the basil for Oregon's growth and future development. When you open your savings account at The First National Bank of Portland your capital works for you and you enjoy extra profit from hard earned wages, At The First National savings earn it the increased rate of 2, regardless of the size of your account. DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BF.PORF JULY 10th EARN INTEREST FROM JULY lit. , KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH (U SOUTH 6th STREET BRANCH Tje MERRILL BRANCH FIRST NATIONAL BANK V S OF PORTLAND 7k. taxi M tfayi OHN 10 TO I SIX " A WIIK ht ymu sssvulum "Ml $UU OMOON roOffHM" Ms' t rfsalDaa.MHIfawsilCsrallM Weal her Weiilern Oiouoll-Huiiny Tuemlnv. II'hIi (la tin UHiMlor, ua-7o along the ctiiisi; low Monday lilglit 4UUU .iiiii.etly winds I j J5 mull, nil the coast, liii ieiisiug locally to 30 in. p. ii. m niicrnuou. Fustcm Oiriftin-S ii n n y and ' Wuilliir U'ltlt low IiiiimIiIIIu Tn.. I dny. lw Monday night iUHt; high Tuesday 60110, Chants Pan and Vli'lnlly- Fair lluuuuli Tut'siluy with low liuiuld ily, Low Muiiday lilglit CU, high 'IMcsduy 09. Ily The Aaauialrd l're 24 huurs la 4:30 a.m. Mundayi .Mai. .Mln. linker 13 37 Kiigrue HI M La (Ininitc 74 M l.ukrvivw 11 D3 Medlmd 113 OS North llrml til lit Ontario n:l 4U Penillrlon 11 fs Piirllnnd All lit HI sg ItiiM'buig K0 tit riillrm HI 44 Holse VH 4H Chlfiigil ' U4. 73 Denver 83 4,1 l':urrk HI M Los Aillielc.-t till 07 New York III 10 ltrJ lllull im 1) IHraltle 74 f.3 j Spokane 13 60 .7.' Police Have Full Veekend Cllv Police made 35 misdemeanor urrests over the long holiday ucrk- 'CU 111 addition lo puking up four leen-ano bovs In connection with "'"", me nrrcsi loiai tiii iuura is per - sons lor luloxu-aiion, three for vagrancy, one for disorderly con duct and another fur dttiuk mid disorderly, and II for traflic law violations. I Randolph Tupper of Clillonuin tfai lallrtl on a charge of drunk driving, arre-iled Siiturdav night at Ulh and Klamath. A variety of miliar depredations were reported to police over the weekend, including a cauplo ol destructive strong man fettis. Tim Ketfer of Kan Rafael, Colli . reported someone twisted and bent the license plates ol his car and broke ott a side view mlrrow while the car was parked at Main ond flroatl Friday night. K. M. fallen. Tnki-ice Falls, enld someone beni olf of his truck two electric horns Friday nlfTlil. The vehicle was parked at 7th and Mnln. Two windows were broken at the Armory office of the Bonneville Power Administration, but appar ently the office was not entered. Mildred M. Pepper. 16 Avalon, checker al Kmll's Urocery on Ore gon, reported Hutuliiv plternmin her billfold was stolen from the routurr where she was working. It con tained about Hi III cash and var ious cards. Gordon Weaver. Route 3 Box 821. reported two hubcaps were taken from his IIM3 Mercury Suudav night while II was parked neor Parks Variety. FOR SALE WALKERS DRIVE-IN Property, Bldq., Fixture! $7000 A qood buy. Terms may be arronqed. So. 6th and Martin Phono 6721 Vi on reriinciiti of depoilt written lo mature in years. MONDAY, JULY 1, lnr2 Damage High , In Sly Fire lll.Y 1'lie believed to have Mulled lioin ovcllleiitrd BIT nun on ; "'" ""' llll,r,l '" Hie Illy llulii chummI lllsnil $:IXI0 111 duinagn iii i up gitiui'ii, inn, I'piiiiiiiani ami t'iiiiiiii'iil I'u ily riiiiuliiy iiioi iuiiu. Tiie two still y triune building wu, iHTiiplril by the owner, C'lur Tlllashrr Is nil netcllll guests nil ilslrrp mi (lie nrciiiid floor when i tile names were tnacnveietl by )t . " u.''i by. Jimmy bcltulU, gouiK i1' home lii'iu a dunce, "j The lleiclv burning hluro n-. ,. tiiiitiiilli'd Willi dlllliiilly by nln VlilUlllfc'i (ill' tlrlultlllrlll lllrmlHMs i using new tile Irtii k, puiclinsrd a Irw iiioiillin ugo. j The building was partially tuv ! el vd by Insiii ance. Swim Hours Shortened ftttlMUMlim Mill in itt Hit ; HctHHil NittoUti linn hnvr lirrii rhnnurd. the ('llv Km-real It in l)r i imriitiriit MimmiiKTd today, j llmin nrt I tin to 6:30 n m Mnn nlnv tin uiik'h Krutuv. thunHlim tlm jllirvlutin I .10 phi. cluMhir hiil'U. i'Kl?tluUin (ir UfW Ittl I urtlnn i'Miirt bfi-'l'iiilmr Jiilv 14 in nnw in 1 iminiTftt n( llir I'llv Hull. Tlir tlinr Bad Luck For Sfeinseifers , I,,,,, ,,. ,,,,, Carl 'Slelnsellrrs, & 1 7 Khlurudo. Mis. Klrhlneifrr - lipped HatllntAV evening while working In her vnid 'and broke brth her wrk.l. She is In Klamalli Valley Hospital. Carl uiidrruoe major surgery Wedncilav lit tit. Vtlll-rnl's Hoi. Ipilal. Poitlaml. 'W'-SJSM ON THE ' cm VALUE m TOWN turn i. Prove Dodge Value Hie "show doivn' m DUGAN flnd MEST 522 So. 6th St. Klamath Falls . dSh Si -las-T 1
