PAGE FOUR
HKRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH KAt.LS. OHKC.ON
WEDNKSDAY, JULY 9. 1052
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
Stocks
i WALL STRtKT
! NEW YORK Wl Late Wiling
In automobiles and railroads sent
the slack market down abrupUy
Wednesday.
The market had been holding to
a steady course wlUt oils well
ahead until the final hour when
aelllng appeared and Uio pace of
: trading speeded up.
Losses ran from fractions to be
tween 2 and 3 points. There were
Quite a few plus signs still left at
the close spread out over a range
of fractions to around 1 points.
Volume expended to better than
1,100.000 shares.
The selling started In Chrysler,
which announced It would close
down lus automobile and truck pro
duction In Michigan and In several
other areas starling Monday due
to the steel shortage. Chrysler
closed down 2 ' at 75 V
Lower stocks Included Northern
Pacific.
New York Stocks
Bv The Asseeiated Press
Admiral Corporation
2,
Allied Chemxal
Allts Chalmers
American Airlines
American Power Light
American Tel & Tel
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Machine
California Packing.
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celancse Corporation '
Chrysler Corporation .
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vullee
Crown zellerbach
Curtis Wright
Douglas Aircraft- .
duPont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak ,
Emerson Radio
General Electric
General Poods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Plywood
Goodyear Tire
HomesUke Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Mamille
Kennecott Copper
Libby. McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvinator
New Yrok Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penney (J. C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R. R.
Pepsi Cola Co
Philco Radio
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incorp
Rayonier Incorp Pfd,
Republic steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil . :
Bafeway Stores' Inc. ' ' " ' "
1 Ecott Paper Co. '
n
61 'i
13 ,
28 '.
153 i
67 i
45
SO -j
50 'j
34
71
17 -
25
3S 'i
55 4
43 l.
105 ,
34 ,
19
a
63
83
44 i
"I.
63 S
45 t
M !
46
S3 i
41
75
77 i
67
23
13 ,
63 H
19 'i
19',
W.
34 ,
' 110
5
. . 70 H
19
10 5,
33
36 ;
. 315!
S7
. 73 i
." ' 3J i
.,- 54 V
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Soconv Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif.'
Standard Oil N.J.
Studehaker Corpn.
Sunshine Mining
Swift & Co.
Transam erica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Steel
Wamer Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Westinghouse Air Brake
Westinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
Vs5 H
- Si
- T9 i
siH
-j as Vi
- 15 ,
.44 5,
. 114 V
2 V4
3,
li
39 Yt
26
19 U
4?,
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO Wl The livestock
supply pendulum swung to the
higher side again Wednesday and.
as usual prices tilted lower.
Hogs were 25 to 50 cents a hun
dred pounds lower. Cattle were
unevenly 50 cents lower to 25
higher with heavier weight of
steers In poorest position. Sheep
were sieaay 10 strong.
Choice barrows and gilts sold at
vm:a to vu.w and sows at 816.25
to 819.00.
Most choice' and prime steers
took 831.50 to 835.50 but a few
prime loads merited 838.00 and
836.25. Choice to low-prime heifers
IOOK Ml.a to 833. uo.
Good to prime spring lambs aold
from 827.00 to 829.50 with a top of
830.00 paid sparingly.
This was the first time 830.00 waa
paid in more than three weeks.
(USDA) Cattle: SO, steady, short
load mostly good light feeder
steers 27.50; email lot medium heif
ers 23.00. canner-cutter cows 15.00-
18.00: few head utility 19.00-20.00.
Calves: none. -
Hogs: 200, butchers steady, no
sows, 220 lb butchers 23.25.
Sheep: 2,500, trade not estab
lished, fairly good demand, short
deck good - choice wooled spring
lambs fully steady 27.25.
BILLS LATE .
KETCHIKAN W Monthly bills
are getting out late this month in
this Southeastern Alaska city, due
to a new kind of shortage.
The Postoffice ran out of two
and four-cent stamps, due to the
shipping strike and a heavy de
mand. More are expected Thurs
day on a Canadian steamer.
'C iiwiijiit C lOl llOr
If 'aKGrcu
V GQ2' tL
mm
Ml
II
I
GRAINS
CHICAGO Wheat futures
moved upward Wednesday on buy
ing and a lack of ofteruigs to sell.
red grains and soybeans were
lower.
Some flour business and export
news helped the wheat market.
Holland bought a cargo ol U.S.
wheat overnight the third cargo
Holland has purchased tills week.
Wheat closed to 1 'j cent
higher than the previous fiuish,
July (3.30 3-S3.29 corn was 1
lower to 'i higher, July Sl.su
oats were unchanged to U oil, July
78 ',, rye was ! to higher. July
53.12, .soybeans were it lol cent
down, July S3.26 t. and lard was
5 to 12 cents a hundred pounds
lower, July 111.37.
Wheat
Open High Low Close
Jly
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
3.1K ', 3.30 3 3S I, 2.30 '
3 33 'j 3.33 3.32 , 2 33
3.37 . 3.381, 2.37 ', 1.38
3.41 3.41 3.40 .j 3.41 a
2.40 H 3 41 3.40 , 3.40 ',
PORTLAND iti Coarse crams.
is-oay shipments, bulk. coaM de- n,e changes had been recom
i'.v'JiJ': Ko- a- M"lb n,le i mended bv .Maj. Roderick Durham.
65.00 Barley, No. 3. 15-lb B. W.. Salem executive secretary of. the
-VO. , Oregon State Chest.
Wheat tbidi to arrive market. hi addition. Cheer Prescient Bud
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
0011 wnite. 2.3a: Sort White tex
cluding Rex) 3.35: White Club 3.35.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 3.36:
10 per cent 2.36: ill per cent 3.3";
12 per cent 2.38.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary
2.38; 10 per cent 2.38: 11 per cent
3.39: 13 per cent 3.40.
Car receipts: wheat 5: barley 1;
flour 3; oats 1: mill feed 8.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND If .(USDA)
Cattle: salable 250: market opened
active, fully steady: increased sup
ply cows late, slow and weak: part
load good 966 lb fed steers 33.00:
scattered lots good around 1.000
lb grain on grass steers 32.00;
part load good 982 lb steers 30.75:
truck lots 955 lb commercial grass
steers 38.00; odd utility heifers
22.00 - 25.50: cutters down to 17.00:
canner - cutter cows mostly 16.00-
17.50: few early 18.00; shells down
to 21.00: part load utility cows
19.00: tew young cows 20.00 - 21.00:
commercial bulls 27.00 39.00: few
cutler - utility grades 21.00 . 26.00.
Calves: salable 3a; market less
good - choice vealers 30.00 - 34.00;
one prime vealer 36.00; utility-com
mercial calves, realm 20.00-28.00;
culls down to 15 no.
Hogs: salable 350: Includes load
not . offered Wednesday; market
active, steady-25 cents higher:
choice No. 1 and 2 butchers 180-
235 lbs 23.75-24.00: medium grades
down to 33. ou: choice iw-no ids
23.00-50; choice 350-570 lb sows
17.00 - 18.00; feeder pigs scarce:
good-choice quotable 20.50-21.25.
Sheep: salable 800: market ac
tive, strong: good-prime spring
lambs 25.00-50: increased supply
choice-prime 26.00: large lot most
ly good No. 3 pelt 89 lbs 23.00; odd
good light feeders 21.00: large lot
utility - good 91 lb shorn yearlings
15.00; good slaughter ewes 6.00
7.00. t
in Grueling 250
Take 1st, 2nd and 3rd in Detroit
j Classic for Most Dramatic Proof
! of Superiority Ever Seen in a
Stock-Car Event
YOU CAN'T beat a Hudson for
ttamina, safety and power!
That was proved again when Hudson
Hornets blanketed a field of 47 crack
entries in Detroit's second annual 250-mile
stock-car race on June 29 to win first,
tecond and third places and set a new
time record for this event
This race was far more than a test of
speed. Stock-car races are actually the
proving grounds for a car's true worth.
Hudson proves, time after time, that its
sensational high-compression engine and
its famed "step-down" design, with Amer
ica's lowest center of gravity in a Monobilt
body-and-frame, bring you unmatched
stamina, safety and power.
Visit your nearby dealer drive a Hudson.
Or phone him and a Hudson will be
brought to your door without obligation
tO you! a7Yarf-0iir mndpmfnu ptndint
20 WINS IN 23 STARTS
BY HUDSON HORNETS JUST LIKE
YOU CAN BUY FROM YOUR DEALER
That's the Hudson record since January 20, 1952,
in stock-car events held from coast to coast Thsta
victorias are in open competition against prac
tically rrary main of car on the market
JUCKELAND TRUCK SALES & SERVICE, INC.
Special Modoc
Fair Slated
A special event to be called Mo
doc County Pioneer Day has been
slated by the Modoc Coumy fair
board for the forthcoming fair. The
pioneer day will be held on Sept.
i.
A special Invitation will be sent
to Modoc County clubs throughout
the state far this event. Fair mana
gers are requesting that anyone
knowing the location ol such clubs
contact them at once In order that
no organisations be missed. If you
know o( such a club please con
tact Waller Rodman or Ttffl Lawry
at Modoc Fair, Cedarvllle. Calif.
Chest Okays
Law Revisions
Several revisions In the local
Community Chest organisation's
constituion and by-laws were okay
at a meeting of officers and mem-
lu M 1 1.. r-hAt . I tiuo l.at
i Franklin reported, a committee was
appointed to obtain
director icr
the 1953 Community
paign next fall.
Chest cam-
On The Record ,
COMPLAINT Flt.Ctl
El ten SulltAn v, Frank, J. Sullivan,
uit tor divorce. Chart cruelly, couple
married De. 33, ISWt. Klimilh F1U.
PUttUltf aiki custody ol unborn child,
medical expense. WOO a month upport,
cash altmony. prot4srty Mttlo
mem, court coau and uurney lee.
E. E, Drlscoll, attorney (or plaintiff.
PU'REtS GRANTFD
' Archie L. Seckman vs. Vra A. Seek
man. .
BIRTHS
JACKSON Born to Mr. and Mr.
Johoatnon Jackson. Klainalh Agency.
Ore., at Klamath Valley ItuaDltal July
8. 1U0. a girl. Weight: 9 pounds 13
ounces.
WATTRBl'RY Born to Mr. and Mr,
Bruce Yater bury, 723 Plum, at hum.
ath Valley Hospital July I. 1EU3, a boy
Weilht: 8 oounds 4 ounce.
NEWLUN Born to Mr. And Mrs.
Vernon Ttewlun. 703 Lincoln at Klam
ath Valley Hoapiui July I. tftU. a girl.
Weight: A pounds 6 ounces.
-CHEYNE-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Cheyne, 2803 Summers Lane, at Klam
ath Valley Hospital July . lJJ, a fill.
Weight: 7 pounds T ounces.
POTATOES
CHICAGO l.fl Potatoes: Arriv
als 131. on track 24: total U.S.
ihipments 424: slightly stronger on
Whites, firm on jt'ds: track sales
in carlots per 100 lb: Arizona
Ponliacs SK.OO: California Long
Whites 86 35
6.85; Texas Tri
6.00. Street sales
umphs 85.85
per 100 lb: Arizona Pontiac tvpe
SS.25 - 6 65: California Long Whites
S6.75 - 7.00. Triumphs tvpe 86.25
650: Oklahoma Triumphs 86.00;
Texas Triumphs 86.25.
PRISONERS MOVED
PUSAN, Korea OB The Army
announced Wednesday that 20.000
prisoners of war have been moved
since -July 2 from U.N. Prisoner
of War Camp No. 1 on Koje Island
to other locations.
-Mile Test of Stock -Car Stamina, Safety and Powerl
L. altll . . Ju.:.,L :..
Hudson Hornet 91, with Tim
Flock at the wheel, gets the
winner's flag at Michigan State
Fair track, June 29. Bud
Shuman, in Hudson Hornet 89,
placed second; and Herb
Thomas, in Hudson Hornet 92,
won third place in this scorch
ing test of stock-car stamina. .
HUDSON
DURABLE
MOST
YOUR MONEY
Tafr Shifts Strategy
(Continued from Tag One.)
roller" charges by the Elsenhower
taction.
Tali's leaders apparently eon
iluurd Iliac yielding ol a hmulful of
Houthern delegates to Kieuhower
would strengthen their position with
the mass of delegates.
As an evident part of this drive,
Robert Hippie, a member ol the
14-man Tall delegation from South
Dakota, proposed that the 111 OOP
governors recommend to the con.
vrntion the acceptance of the
lor'.hcomlng Credentials report.
The governors previously had
urged the convention to keep
challenged delegates from voting
on cottu-sts. an action approved by
a 658 lo 548 vole Monday over
Tail s oblecllons.
Hat'krrs ol Eisenhower made It
clear quickly and emphatically Hint
Hiry had made no deal with the
Tall people.
Wesley Roberts, one ol me cniei
Eisenhower alraiegisU, told a re
porter the anticipated door light
later Wedne.'.uay over other con
letted delegates will go on as
scheduled.
'Our guns are loaded and we arc
ready to go," Roberta said.
The lifth scsMon of the conven
tion itself started at 9 38 a. m.
Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.,
Elsenhower campaign manager,
whipped out a suitement express
ing pleasure over the committee
action.
But Lodge added:
Just so there can be no mis.
understanding, however, 1 want lo
make ll peneclly clear that the
Elsenhower forces will not accept
any 'deals' or compromises on tho
contested delegations."
TAFT MANAGER
Thomas E. Coleman, floor mana
ger for Tail, also said there was
no deal with the Elsenhower forces
on the contested delegates.
Coleman told a reporter:
"This Is exactly what the cre
dentials committee thought about
tlie Louisiana case. We expect to
support the Credentials Commit
tee's report all of the way before1
the convention, even in cases
where it Is agnlnsl us."
Lodge, noting Uial the committee
next would lake up the Texas case
uivolving 38 seats, declared:
"We will Insist that the commit
tee recognise the legally-elected
Elsenhower slate."
The COP National Committee
last week accepted a Talt com
promise proposal on Texas.
It gave Talt 23 and Elsenhower
16 seats from the Lone Star slate.
Elsenhower forces have been
battling to put across a predomin
antly pro-Eisenhower delegation.
The move by Tafl forces in the
Louisiana case Wednesday was re
garded as indicating that the Ohio
Senator's leaders have come to the
conclusion their drive for the nom
ination would be damaged more by
a convention defeat on the contest
Issue than by the loss of lew
Southern delegates.
They apparently bellevt the com
mittee's action in awarding the
Louisiana delegation to Eisenhower
POVY KILLED
TOKYO I A Communist pris
oner of war on Koje Island, Korea,
was shot and killed by South Ko
rean Police Tuesday, He relused
to surrender with six other escape
es. U.S. Army headquarters an
nounced. .
SWEEP
MEM;
! ii " i 11 i 1 I I 1 .Hii'HS"
YOU CAN BUY
HUDSON PACEMAKER SEDAN
101 at
1ITTI1 AS
s67fi
depinding on tht vdlut tf yur Irotlt-ti .
Prlcai mey very illgfill In morby . ' '
ertet duo to truntpertotfen ehorgjM.
Standard trim, Atlwr tpMftltafltnt And atiierlta
lubjoct tt chang withavt nttico.
CAR
CAN BUY
would otfset the decision to give
Oeorgla and possibly most ol
Texas lo Tafl,
Tli Georgia alale seated by the
-imuee win cai ii votes lor
Talt.
it I-OR IKK
Hip Louisiana decision moved
Eisenhower up 11 volea net In the
Af delegate tabulation and look
the same number away from Tilt.
nun maua me score:
Tafl 57.
Kisrnhower 452,
Others lot).
Uncommitted 119.
In lis major action Tucsdny, (he
vn-uciitiaia comiuiiirt voted 90 lo
31 lo seat the 17-member pio-Tall
group irom Urorgiu.
And It Is un a minority report,
urging the seating ol a pro-Klsen-howcr
Ororgla delegation, that tho
tloor tight will come.
The expectation was that oppos
ing sloes wuuld get ait hour of
argument each belore the conven
tion on Oeorgia and Texaa contests,
and 30 mlnuics each on Louisiana.
the vote on Oeorgia seemed
likely to be the showdown, not only
on seining Hie coiuesta but also
inlluencing delegates toward the
iiuimiuillou ol cither Elsenhower
or Tall.
There have been reports that the
credentials group might try to
work out a new compromise of the
Texas light with an even split of 19
voles each lor Eisenhower and
Tun.
LOIIOK
Lodge's attitude seemed to Indl
e tc uial ho uuuld not accept any
such move.
However, some Tan leaders felt
that II Hie Elsenhower group took
this attitude. It might find many
dcleaates unsympathetic to a con
tinuation of the light.
The Tall people would contend,
In elfeci. that the unanimous
Louisiana vote disproved charges
by the Elsenhower camp that tlie
credentials committee was com
pletely Tall-dominated and that It
only rubberstamped decisions of
ine riiit-controiica national com
mittee.
How much elfect thla might have
i runk-and-flle delegates, re
mained to be seen.
But many delegates In both ma
jor camps, as well as suppoiters of
other presidential candidates, have
been urging s ome compromise
which would still the bitter words
that have been tossed back and
lorth by the Elsenhower and Tafl
forces.
. Tall himself said the loss of 11
Louisiana voles still leave him with
enough lo win the presidential nom
ination. SATISFACTORY
He told a news conference the
decision "la satisfactory to me"
and added he will ml appeal any
Credentials Committee decisions
unless he consider them "decid
edly outrageous."
Taft said he understands thl
name of Gov. Theodore R. Mc
Keldin of Maryland will not be
placed In nomination as originally
planned and that thla will mean
Taft will get McKeldln's "11 or 13
votes. . . on the first ballot Instead
of the second.
Tall said that will even out for
the Louisiana loss.
Tafl said he atlll has 607 or 808
pledged votes "about that nelgtv
borhood" with only 604 needed for
uie nomination.
The Elsenhower camp was hop.
lng to start a bandwagon rolling
for their man with the floor fight
over contestea aeiegates.
4 ,iW'&"&''t-iUit r
L ... , ...A. ...... . .. ..C.jj. ... ...' i . ...
A IIO, OWRFUl
80
MONTH
School Bids
Opening Set
Bids on construction of the pro
posed new Newell elementary
school will bo opened at 8 p.m.
July 39. at Uie present Newell
school building.
Plans and specifications for Ihe
Dunning were drawn uy lite llnw
aril I'enin architectural In in here
and all allotment of controlled ma
terials has been atilholced lor Uie
structure.
The building Is to be one story
coniainlng six rlasTtHtma, a kin
dergarten, administrative offices,
mulilpuipne room, kitchen and
uiiiny rooms,
lis floor siime la lo be approX'
tmuiely 14.850 aqtiaro fret.
lootings, foundation Walls, boll
er room walls, celling and floors
throughout are to be of concrete.
Exterior walls will have brlrk Ve
neer facing, and Ihe root will be
of built-up type with copper coat
ing. Interior walls will be frame with
gyik.um or plasterboard and ply
wood and hardboard wainscot fin
ishes. Ihe school building Is to havi
radiant heating Irom the floors,
furnuhed by not water from an
Oll'llred hot water boiler.
The building la lo be located on
a site obtained by Ihe Newell Uie-
menlary School District from the
leilera government at Newell town
site a lew miles south of Tuleluke
on CalUorula 139.
Vetch Acreage
CORVAI.t.lS I Orciton used
to have 88,000 acres of certified
Wlllainflle vetch, Tills year II has
only 269.
Jack Ross, extension specialist
for OrcRon Stale Collcse, said the
certified acreage has been falllnr
oil rapidly since the peak In 1946,
because there Isn't enough prem
ium for It,
He suggested growers might use
a Held rotation system, growing
vetch only once in three or tour
years on Ihe same field, to aolve
some other problem such ai dis
ease and Insect damage.
FIRST NATIONAL DANK of Portland
JUNI 30, 1952
Maaitar Faatfoi Daeaill laiwranca Cacpsmlaa
1.E SOUKCIS
Cain Is aavtl tag la raaetol laiam sanl..f 16. til. !.
Boa Irtat Sa.ti M, III, HI to
''rfCa'' HI,ltr,4JI.1
Uaiiaa Jiam Ontiiiiwl OWIfallaai,
0l,ad tag roily OvaiaM... .41t.ll 4
llala, Cawaly and Moalilaal aaagi aal
Wacraali 4.3.4lt 71
Olhaf Saefi anf Savrllfai a 4,117,114.11
Siacl la fadansl laiarva laali l.eis.eee.ee
laaa, tad Dlmiial 114,1 ie,tl.4t
Afcvad latarait lacalMa a t,1rl,l4.tr
lank fraailiai, "vrailvf tag flahtfai aaa
Sola DapaiU Vaull , 4,111,719.19
Olhaf laal litata awtiog rlfanfli ratatlani
fwchaiag fat lahifa task aaliai. . . . . 114,171. 41
Cvitaaiari' lhabllirr aa Accaonti af lafltft
al Cfagll, Aaalanii tag laaafiag Mil. 1,(11,117.7
Olliaf tia 434,141 II
TOTAt Msouietl ia e'e,H4ee
LIAJIUTIIl
"' I li.eoo.eoo ee
"a1" is.eee.ooe.e
Uagilgtg 7flll 9,77t.ta tl
Taut Cap.ial 7oag 41,771,999.1
iaiarra far aaiiltla laaa ksiiai. Tali faiaa
ll M apply atalml any laaa lauta Ikal
mf gacalap la lha fvlorai ll hai sal kaaa
ellatalag M any aaflliultr tsam ar ryaa al
1,U4,10
Blannii )D,"" 14l.f 14.e0) 44 I
"'0",, jla. 4TI 174,1U,IM.14i4,'MC',, "
llaklliry (at lallan tl Cftgll aag ai Atftplaf
Inasrtar mr Makar af Accaplaniai aaa
raialga 9111 1,9I1,17.7
lalaiail Sataivag la Agvaata.,,. t 9,179,797,91
katarra far lataraif, Toiai, Itc. ,,a 1,149,994,17
Otaar liekllltlai 417.99t.t7
TOTAt 1IA9IIITII9 , 11194.819,114 9
FIRST NATIONAL IANK OUOUP
C.aiaa.lla fattll far Ika flirt NtHaaal la.t fauai Tfia first MM.m( ,,
7anla eat1 III 44 KtliwH, kaallag alllai aaa' Ii mllUIHt
. kanlrl wM 19 kaallag Mtu.
OIPOIITt .
Tha Pint National Sank al rsrllen an4 44 Olllial )941,944,47l.g
19 alhar Origan kanklng Ollltai In lha Urn Nallanal Oraup 119,317,191.41
lOANl AND DISCOUNTI ' ' 4M91,147.9
Tha 9lril National lanl al 'anions' anf 44 Olllial ,114,119,441.49
It alhar Otagon tanking Ollliai la lha Flfil Nalisaal Oraa 14,941,799.71
TOTAt IE10UICI1 J1,991,141.1
Tha Plnl National lank al fVllend and 44 Olllia 1194,916,1 14.44
It alhtf Oragon tonkin Ollltai la tha 'Int NaDanal Oraup 119,479,991.14
TOTAt 9IIOU9CII af lha 44 9ANXIN0 Officii la tha
' flII NATIONAl SANK 010117 1719.991 47 14
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND
. THESE ARE THE 64 BANKING OFFICES IN THE FIRST NATIONAl IANK 0R0UI
Tha Wra, Moll... tank ef Parties' If. 4 tfefewM aeakta effftat eeo) l( efNnefaal fkeakt wftk II efflaaa
f rf(' OHcti
aailland Mala Offl.a
CONDON IIANCH
COOI IAV IIANCH
COOUIUI IIANCH
INTIinill IIANCH
roiin IIANCH
Mowthom. oawlovard Iranih
Hallywoaa-aaia City IrOnch
Indwitrlat trams
lIvMlMh-Kanfm tranih
? Mantavllla tranih
tlath and Morrlian tranih
IANTI PAII
OHIHAM IIANCH
HlfWII IIANCH
HIUIIOIO IIANCH
H009 IIVII IIANCH
glAMATH Mill
klamata alU 9ran,k
lorih link final Iraaih
IA SIAN9I IIANCH
1AMVIIW IIANCH
MIBIOIO IIANCH
Mllllll IIANCH
MOIAUA IIANCH
NIWIIIS IIANCH
NOItH UN IIANCH ,
Ualaa and gonad Brandt
Uptawa SnHMh
lrMer)9t Out il frtltni
AltANY IMNCM
AIHIAMD IIANCH
AITOIIA IIANCH . ' ' i I
INO IIANCH
CINTIAt POINT IIANCH
All lha Ikwi
Burglars
Drive In
The Tower Drive-In on I. ih
waa broken Into aomttime last
night, Bherlff Red Billion renort
ed. but ' apparently nothing- was
linen.
The cafe la opeialed by Lea
Mowdy. - .
Brlllon said bark screen wai
pulled back and the back door
forced open. The glass In the door
waa broken.
However, a search of the Inter
lor of Ihe cafe' revealed nothing
in Pool
Hours Slated
Adult kwlmnilnir clauses will iiari
at 111 Malm pool, Tuesday, July It.
The lessons will be on fumdaya
and Thursday! from 7 lo I p.m.
PUT. The time achedurd to sign
up for Junior and senior life guard
Instruction Is f'rlday. Julv 11. 1
p in. PUT. The life guard classes
will Hart Monday, July 14 and will
be held. Monday, Wednesday and
Friday from 1 lo I o.m. Ttia snlv
charge will be an admission
charge which has been set at 40
cents for adults. 20 tenia lor stu
dents and It cents for children.
Tlie Red Cross swimming lea
sons, whlrh will end Friday. July
II, had SM participants from the
ages of seven to fourteen. Bacauia
o( these classes the swimming hour
or ine puDiic Degan at 9 p.m. Af
ter Friday. July 11 the houra will
be Irom 13 p.m. until I p.m.
Award cards for begmnera
through Inlermedlalea will ba given
lo the children who took tha nd
Cross Instruction. The dale for the
presentation of the awards la un
certain, for Ihe past two years thty
have been given at tha water carnf-
ii.
Tha high record for the swim
ming pool waa on Sunday, July t
with S7S swimmers.
."ItVt 10tO OMfOON rOOfTffR"
NYIIA IIANCH
OAKII0OI IIANCN
oneoN cirr iiancn
PINOIITON IIANCH
IA1IM IIANCH
IHIIMAN COUHTY IIANCH
IIAVTON IIANCH
THI tAtlll IIANCH
TIllAMOOK IIANCH
UNION IIANCH
WOOOIUtN IIANCH
IIANCH
I
AHIIhhi l9.i In tkt
Hrit Uttltnl tink
lrt
TlnrtCdihaaSoak
Italca Cooary llala lank
ICanralllll
fhllaraalk Iraark IfUlaaiafbl
bankl n maikin W Ika radar.l DIHI livfaH Caiparallaa,
Arrest Follows
Hiway Wreck
A stolen plekun truck was
cracked up on Oregon 39 last night
and s Mexican railroad hand wai
arrested for being drunk on a pub
lic highway.
(State Police Identified him si
Louis Diss lulqura 34, of Routt I
Vox till. He waa one of three M. s.
cans In the oar when Ihe acoldmii
occurred, but waa nui believed to
have been the driver.
Inlquea Haiti the oilier two ran
away tiler Ihe accident. Ha 14 id
ha did not know who alula the
trurk, s 19.17 Chevro.el, which aim
another Mexican. Mcleclo florin.
nues,, had reported alolci a tlion
time earner.
luiiiuoa was lodgrd In the Coun
ty Jail.
Also In the count" lockuo todav
was a soldier, Itussill Hurlon Hlcks
31, of 3U.IS Abilene, charged Willi
drunk driving and dilvlng whili his
operalor'a llceiu.e is revoked.
Hicks was arrested by stall Po
lice shortly alter mulnluhl on Bu-
eralde In a chase with another car
operated by Marctlla Agnes John
son, 30, of JUS Cartes. She was
rllol to a district Court appearance
for violation of the baalo rule.
normca Thompson, at-year-eld
mdltn woman, waa fined lloo ami
sentenced to M daya In the Citv
Jail this morning In Municipal
Court for drunk driving, fine wai
arrested yesterday afternoon at
Hnrliig and Main. Mra, Thompaoif
also waa fined W for having no
operator's license.
Funeral
rairKKN
funeral Mnlr to, Jark B.
Erlcktan, IS. ha illad hafa Jul a till
laka pUra '""it Ua rhaaat or Va,4
Klainalh funartl llama, t.1 Mias
Slraal. Thuftaar S'lO mm, Tht a.
Uaorga Al'lar of llta rlril Chrlillan
f'h.irrh nldrlatlnf: romntltmanl aarvlra
n Inlarmant fa Klamath Mamsrta!
t at a.
TMOMAI
Punaral aarvtraa for Mack tailar
Thamai, as, whtt dlaa In C'raacant Cll .
Calif . Jutv t. Mill laka plara Irom lha
anapal or Ward'a Klamath runaral
Duma. t?3 ll'th Slraal. Tnur4ay. I tn.
tha Hav. Lluya Hollowar or lha firl
Malhadut Churrh officiating; commit,
manl lacvtaa and Inlaftnanl In Klamath
Memorial larh
IT'S A
CAPITAL
IDEA
UtWorOvr
ff tt lfttXtl4
lytttNi
2
ON SAVINGS
AT FIRST
NATIONAL
lr0m MAI
. OH OR SIPOII
iOlT lOt IAIN
(MTfftiir
rtoM iuir it
ltisg tV tkt tflf
fcttt tf Aatrlcat
t'twih 94 Bftpf
Uy. Thty wtltt (mi
libit tit-Hint ftttty
It wtrk Ihrtwi. Ittti
It 4vttry, bvllRMI
4 I 4 Ivltl wall.
Whin Ttt itvt tf Tht
Pint NtiltMtl ytur
ttlMi wtrl ftr ytu
tt iltt nvw4 '
tf 1, mtrriKii tf
Iht tilt 4 ytuf
(tURf,
THMI'S NO
SUISTITUTI
fOU A
IANK
SAVINGS
1 ACCOUNT
Tka lml Natlaoal Sank af
tonaia Srava
Thi rim Natlmal tank af laa
Wilt lwna Iraaih
Ipilqllald Iraaih llariaallaMI
tha flnl Nttlanal lank af
7nil Orava
Tha rim Nallrnal lank tf tihosaa
Maaraa llala tank
lata lank al Malniw CauMy
lOalailal
Maraland.tillwaad tank
Italians!
Tha llni Ntllanal 9aak af
fflaavllla
9ila llata look
Clatiap Caoaty tank HaaaMal
Caalldta and MiClolaa Itllvinrat
lank af Iwaat Hiara
Tomhlll Kata took
2k
On (trlirirtiM ef
dinniit writiea ra
aitturt In J yean.
J
II
f
11th and Klamath S(s.
Klamath Fold, Ort,
Hi