4
PAGE FOUR
tIFRAI.n AND NEWS. KLAMATH FAU.S, OKEGON
FRIDAY, JULY 2ft, 10S)
MARKETS
Stocks
NEW YORK ( Settlement of
. the steel strike brought on some
profit . taking Friday la the stork
, market end caused fractional
i set-back In the list.
There were few Issues that lost
. more than a point, and these usu
' ally were allectcd by Individual
; pressures.
Volume came to an estimated
1.100,000 shares.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By The Associated Press
, Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allls Chalmers
American Airlines
American Power ft Light
American Tel. & Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
" Borg Warner
' Burroughs Adding Machine
' California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation ', .
; Cities Service
Consolidated Edison ,
i Consolidated Vulte.
Crown ZellerbaEb .
' Curtlss Wright
' Douglas Aircraft
duPont de Nemours
: Eastman Kodak
j Emerson Radio
'General Electrio
General Foods
J General Motors ,
' Georgia Pac Plywood
: Goodyear Tire
1 Homestake Mining Co.
'. International Harvester
j International Paper
'Johns Manville
i Kennecott Copper
' Libby, McNeill '
i Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated - -i
Long Bell A
' Montgomery . Ward
1 Nsh Kelvlnator .
iNew York Central
' Northern Pacific1
: Pacific American Fish .
j Pacific Gas si Electrio '
Pacific Tel. 4 Tel.
Packard Motor Car
' Penney (J.C.) Co.
! Pennsylvania R3. "
Pepsi Cola Co.
! Philco Radio
Rayonler Inoorp "
' Rayonler Incorp Pfd .
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Radio Corporation
Rayonler Incorp
Rayonier Incorp Pfd
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals.'
Richfield Oil-. ' .'' !
Safeway Stores Inc. ""
Scott Paper Co. . f
Sears Roebuck A CO.
Socony-Vacuum Oil K. ,
Southern Pacific '""
Standard OU Calif ..
Standard Oil N. J. "
Studebaker Corp.
Sunshine Mining
17
17
51
13
58 i
IMS
57 lj
it I,
46 ,
80 t
5)
34 H
74
17 U
37 .
36 1,
54 1,
J.
78 H
102 i,
S4 lj
18 S
7
63H
13
63 14
18
46 K
S6
. 35
49 i
v.
da
7'
23 i
13 ,
36
64
19 a,
19 H
111H
4
68
V4
-10
33 H
say,
43 V,
S2?,
37
y.
3V4
61 H
n v.
32 ,
685
58 Vt
,38
83 V,
62
80H
37 H
9
31
15 tt,
41 ,:
117 Vi
28
33 i
5 V.
28 Vt
40 V
12 li
4li
25 ft
40 Hi
44 y,
Transamerica Corp. '
Twentieth Century Fo
" UnKm OU Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines .
United Aircraft
' United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel
Westinghouse Air Brake
Westinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company .
Slate Picnic
Klamath County Republicans are
all set for the arrival of Governor
Douglas McKay and Sam- Coon,
x nominee for U.S. Congressman,
i Second District as guest speakers
:- at the annual Republican picnic
scheduled for Sunday at Collier
Park. ' . ' '
Members of organisations, mdl
; viduals and anyone else interest
' ed in hearing the speakers are in
' vited to attend.
Those picnicking will take tndl
. vidual picnic dinners and Ice
'. cream, coffee and soft drinks will
; be furnished by the committee.
; The picnic is being sponsored by
' the Wood River Republican Worn
en's Council, Chiloquln assisted by
-. the Klamath County Republican
Central Committee.
:jp Veek
Republians
SPECIALS
AT
TRUELOVE'S MARKET
919 E.
BEEF ROAST
BOILING BEEF
LOIN STEAK
PORK ROAST
Pork Sausage
Fresh Dressed Hens lb 30c
Frying Rabbits
Roasting Hens
and FINANCE
GRAINS s
CHICAGO Grains scored
only minor price changes on the
board of trade Friday.
Hie market opened on a burst
of demand which sent prices hith
er in all pits.
Resistance to the upturn devel
oped Immediately, however, and
once the overninht orders were
taken care of trading siinmcrcd
down to a slow pace.
Wheat closed 1, lower. Sep
tember 63.33 H . ij, corn H lower
to l higher. September (1.77 H
"j. oats V. lower. September
SO 1 ..-. rye unchanged to 1 l.
jiovbeans N-l V. lower, September
$3.04 VU OS. and lard 3 to IS cents
a hundred pounds lower. Septem
ber $11.83.
. WIIKAT '
Open Hlch Low Close..
I Sep 3.34 3.34 2 33 l j 3 S3 H
I Dec 3.39 i 2.40 , 2.39 l4 3.39 a.
Mar 2.44 t 3 44 3 43 H 3.43 H
May - 3.43 3.43 H 3.43 3.43
' PORTLAND i. Coarse grains.
15-day shipments, bulk. Coast de
livery: Oats No. 1. 38 lb white.
66.00; Barley, No. 2, 45 lb B. W..
65.00.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered Coast:
Soft White. 3:36: soft White iex
eluding Rex), 2.36: - White. Club.
2.36.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary,
23j; 10 per cent. 239-i; 11 net
cent 2.40'j: 12 per cent. 341j.
Hard White Baaii: Ordinary,
2.40: 10 per cent, 2.41: 11 per cent,
2.43; 13 per cent. 2.43.
Car receipts: wheat, 63: barley,
3: flour, 4; corn, 1; oats, 1; mill
feed, 6.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND W (USDA) Cat
tle Friday, salable 35: market
steady on cleanup sales: tor weea
salable 1885; market active, steers
and heifers strong to 50 c higher:
cows 50 c-1.00 higher; bulls steady
to 50c uu with heavy weights at
advance; stocker and feeder trade
limited; load choice 1.134 lb ted
steers 35.00, new recent high: few
good - and choice up to 1.250 lb
lea steers 33.uu-s4.uu; lew gooa
grass and supplementary feeds
31.0042.50; utility and commercial
grassers 23.00-30.00; commercial
and odd low good heifers 27.00
30.00; good fed heifers quoted to
32.50; utility grades 21.00 - 36.00;
canner and cutter cows 17.00-19.00;
shells down to 14.00; utility cows
20.00-22.00: commercial 23.50-24.00:
commercial and good bulls 27.00
29.00: odd head to 30.00; cutter
and utility 21.00-26.00.
-Calves Friday, steady: for week,
salable 450: market steady on In
creased supply: -'good and choice
vealers and light calves 30.00-33.00;
few Prime 34.00: choice light stock
calves also 34 00; utility and com
mercial calves ' and vealers 18:00-
28.00-
Hogs Friday, salable 10; market
nominal; for week, salable 1325;
market active, 25-50C higher;
choice 180-235 lbs 24.75-25.25 for
No. 1 and 2; few No. 3 24.50 down;
heavier and lighter weights, 22.50
23.50; choice 350-550 lb sows 18.00
20.00; lighter weights to 2050; feed
er pigs scarce, few good and choice
21.50-22.00. - . . ' ,
Sheep Ft I d a y salable none : .
market nominal: for -week, salable
2800; market closed 1 steady, after
opening strong to 50, a .higher on
spring -lambs'; good to prime
springers 25.00-25.50; choice aril
prime lots up to 26.00 with early
sales to 26.50; good feeders 21.00-
21.50, few 22.00: good and choice
yearlings 18.00-20.00; above 120 lbs
downward to 16.50: good slaughter
ewes 6.00-7.00. few to country to
8.00: cull and utility 3.00-5.50.
CHICAGO tin A', reduced run
and expanded order buying com
bined Friday to give hoc prices a
boost of 50 to 75 cents a hundred
Dounds. The market -topped at
$24.10 was paid Feb. 14. 1951.
Cattle and sneep were steady.
Most butcher weight hogs sold
from 820.75 to $23.90 and sows
from 17.25 to 121.00. A few sows
reached 821.25.
Small lots of good and choice
steers brought 830.00 to S33.50 and
odd head of good heifers were
worth 830.00 a hundredweight.
Choice: native spring lambs sold
at $29.00 to $29.25 with a few hand-
fuls getting. $29.50.
CONTRACT AWARD
PORTLAND IJTI Tha Bonneville
Administration announced award
Friday of a $300,255 contract to
F. E. Wilder, oiympia, to construct
a 48-mile segment of the 230-kilo-
volt line between Redmond and
Klamath Falls. Ore.
- Erid
Main
50c
tb.
29c
it
.b. 75c
ib 48c
4lbf.for 100
ib. 65c
, 37c
Weather
Western Orenon .Continued
fair 8aturdav with brief iiioiiiinit
cloudiness on the northern coast.
High from 78 In northern interior
to 90 in southern Interior. Highs
along coast 06-75. Lows Friday
niiihl 50-60. Winds off coast north
erly to northwesterly and 15-35
miles an hour, except 30 miles an
hour in aticiuoun alontf southern
coa it.
Eastern Orofion Fair Fnuir
dav. Continued warm with hliilia
of 80-90. Lows Friday ntiilil 48-58.
Grnnu Pass and Vicinity Suimv
Saturday. Sllglulv warmer with
hiKh of 97 Saturday. Low Friday
night 57. , .
Bv The Associated press
14 hours to 4:39 a.m. Friday.
1 , Mas Mln. I'rcp.
Baker 79 ' 41
Euiiene ' ' 80 44
La Gr.ux'ie 80 39
Ijlkevie , 83 . 55 .-
Mediord . , . 93' ,59
N'qrlll. Bend . 68 51 -.
Ontario . 94 53
Pendleton ' 7H 55
Portlaiid tAirp) 74 53
' RiveburK 81 54 '
Salem . 78 .
Boise . -,..,. 55 ': . r
Chicaco ' .79 57
I Denver . 95 . 69 .
I Eureka . 59 . 53 . r
jLos Annclcs 75 63
New York . 85 . 67
Red Bluff 102 75
San Francisco 75 54
i Seattle 71 52
(Spokane 77 53
MACDOEL
By MARGARET STEVENSON
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Beeson of
iwi Op, tiwni th uwkitiirl as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mc
Millan.
Mrs. Jess Dieter Is nursing a
hutiiv snrained ankle due to a fall
in her home July 17.
Mr. and Mrs. wiuaro. viuiam
and children Peggy, Danny and
I.-.. -I nt Prccnn nro ul I PS W of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Glllls this week.
Mr. and Mrs. narry oiins an
nounced this week that they are
grandparents again. The new boy
was born on July 15 to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry GUlis Jr. of Placer
ville. Arriving in Macdoel July 19 was
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Stevens and family. Frank and
Warren have started work on the
new home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Luts. .
Mr and Mrs. Houston Yates and
family had a pleasant surprise July
20 when Mrs. Yates parents Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur BerryhlU of Grand
Coulee Dam arrived to pay them
a visit.
Mrs. Ora Garey and and Mrs.
lof, tniv 20 for
Portland on business. They expect
to be gone aooui a
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Funk
-j ... , .. Af T,,lAtgk u-er visi-
tors of Mr. and Mrs. Had Noakes
anH fnmiiv The arouD picnicked
on Antelope Creek.
Mrs Gladys Chumley of Comp
ton,' Calif., who Is visiting a few
weeks In the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glllls. Mr
and Mrs. Wlllard Williams and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Oillis an picnicaca on oue
Ed fierrau 01 i-iapi .
Macdoel over the weekend. He
reports that Mrs. Pteratt Is ill with
a heart aliment.
The women of Butte Valley Com
.r.rw iThurrh' flnonsored a . food
sale at Mom's cafe In Dorris.
Mrs. Leona Short of Orr Moun
tain lookout reported this week that
several fires were started recently
by electrical storms.
Mrs. Jim Edwards and family of
San Carlos visited the Jess Bai
ley's the weekend 01 juiy a. nnut
here they were able to see and
tnjoy Crater Lake.
. Earl fcidsau 01 xaaims visucu in
UirriMl th weekend nf Julv 20.
He was here on business.
POTATOES
CHICAGO I Potatoes: Ar
rivals 97. on track 193; total U.S.
shipments 478: supplie3 light: de
mand good; market firm to slight
ly stronger: track sales In car
lots per 100 lb; California Long
Whites $8.25-50; Idaho Triumphs
$6.15: Missouri Cobblers $5.00 - 10;
Nebraska Warbas $6.10 - 15; Tex
as Triumphs $6.15 - 35; Washington
Long Whites $5.85-6.10. Street sales
per 100 lb sack: California Long
Whites $6.50 - 7.00; Idaho, Oregon,
and Texas Triumphs $6.25 - 6.50;
Nebraska Reds $6.50.
PUBLIC INVITED!
to the
American Legion Convention's
m
SUNDAY - JULY 27
5:00 TO 7:00 P.M.
KUHS MODOC FIELD
60-Pc. Army Band to Play for You!
38-Pc. Band tb Entertain You!
k Statewide Drum Corps Competition!
Famous House Bros, to Sing for You!
HEAR THESE DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
Governor Douglas McKay
k National Comdr., American Legion
Major General Thomas E. Rilea
Adjutant General of the State of Oregon
k State Comdr., American Legion ,
DON'T FORGET! YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ARE INVITED!
ACTRESS HOBBY OrlenUMooklnf movie aelrtas
Marl Blanrhard shows her Afihaniilans.-4uierlda and Lorelei, at
I'nlvenal City, Cal. Both recently won priiei at a Pasadena show.
McCarthy Said
In Good Shape
WASHINGTON It) Sen. Mc
Carthy tR.-Wlsc.) was reported "in
good condition" Friday after u
major operation performed at the
U. S. Naval Hospital at nearby
Bethesda, Md.
Senator McCarthy had a satis
factory niKlu." said a medical bul
letin Issued at the hospital. "He
is In good condition".
The operation was performed to
mend a rupture of muscles sep
arating the chest and abdomi
nal cavities.
On The Record
BIRTHS
SCHOLTON Born to Mr. and Mr.
Gerald Sholton. 4fi44 Thompson, at
Klamath Valley Hospttal July 34.
a f irL, Wtiht: T pound a 51. ounces.
THOMPSON Born to Mr. and Mr..
Rav TharriDion. 4131 Douflit. at Klam
ath Valley Hcwpital July 24. 1M3, a boy.
Weight: 9 pound i1 ounces.
DANIELS Born to Mr. and Un
Ross Danieli Box M7 Tulclake. at
Klamath Valley Hoiptlal July 24. 1953,
a Boy. weif.ni: t pounds ' ounce.
TAYLOR Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Al.
bert Taylor. 203S Arthur, at Klamath
Valley Hospttal July 34. 1032, a girl.
weignt: 7 pounat u ounei.
MABRIAGE LICCNSti
NORMAN MATLOCK. Max Dyott
Norman, 31. lumberman. Native of
Oregon, resident of Klamath Falli.
PauUne -Matlock, 30. secretary. Native
oi Oklahoma resident o( Klamath 1"1U.
COMPLAINTS ril.KD
State Unemoloyment Compenatlon
Commission vs. Lena May Hauptman
and the Wheel Cafe, ault to collect
S3 10. 46 claimed due tn payroll deduc
tions, vernon o. Cleaves, attorney lor
plaintiff.
Helen E. Cook vs. Percy H. Cook,
suit for divorce. Charge cruelty. Couple
married reb. . ll. Virginia. Minn.
Plalnttff asks ratification of property
settlement. J. C O'Neill, attorney (or
piainuu.
w astiiui MSTHiiat co, w, (bh. u.. amra
mum
Man Jailed
Afisr Wreck
Joseph Richard McKinney, 31, of
Brooklyn. N.Y., was lodged In the
County Jail this morning after a
Jeep he was driving went into an
Irrigation ditch on Oregon 39.
He was allghtly Injured.
The automobile apparently was
owned by William Tnlmage Oross
man, Route 1, Central Point. Mo
Kinney was arrested for having no
operator's license.
Services Set
For Friberg
Funeral services will be held at
10:3 0a.m. Saturday from Ward's
Klamath Funerxl Horn for
Ellving August Friberg, 3704 Sum
mers Lane.
Mr. Friberg. a resident here for
26 years waa living alone and died
as he sat In a chair sometime
Thursday morning. He was found
by a son, Jack Friberg, about
7:30 p.m. Thursday. The elderly
man. 76-ycars-old', had been In 111
health for the past five or six
years.
He was a masonry contractor
and came here from Bend where
he was also In business.
He was a native of Sweden and
came to this country as a young
man.
Survivors Include Ihree sons.
Jack of this city, Robert of Eu
gene, and Richard of Seattle; also
10 grandchildren.
The Rev. D. L. Proett, pastor
of Peace Memorial church will of
ficiate and Interment will be In
Klamath Memorial Park.
A aim . h now u mm smut smm
zm
HST Leaves
For Chicago
Convention
WAMII1NUTON ii Prenlilntl
minimi took off lor Chicago t'ri.
ilny to cap the liery Uemourallo
coiivciiuiin witU a "iilva-'mii-lirll"
-ilKct'li auulnsi his lavorlla loos,
Ule Kcuubllvana,
The President left National Air
port in his plane. The Independ
ence, at 1:41 p.m. lESI'l, still
inulliiu over Hie bpravh h hopes
K ill help lead the way to a Demo
cratic victory . In the November
election.
Mrs. Truman accompanied her
huxoand.
There was a Hurry o( excitement
a hall hour before Truman depart
ed. The nose wheel tire went Hat
lor some unknown reason. It waa
quickly repaired.
The President's timing waa re
markable. At the exact moment
that he was boardUiu his plant,
Thumas J. llavut ol Kaiuaa City,
his convention alternate waa catl
ing Truman's ballot al Chicago, 11
wit lor Uov, Adlal Stevenson ol
Illinois.
Truman will speak (rom notea
in addressing the convention al
V p.m. th'jn f'riday night.
lit is at ,a oratorical best when
he la not reading Irom a pre
pared leal.
And he waa tailing no one Just
what ha Intended to say.
There were two things, though,
that the President waa expected
to stress:
He had brought about an agree
ment to end the steel alrlke and
he was resdy to slump the coun
try tor the Democ ratio nominee,
no matter whs he happened to be.
He also could hammer away al
the argument that the steel strike
victory was won without us. ol
the Taft-Hartley act which tha
Democrats axe pledged to repeal,
California
Paper Sold
SAN JOSE. Calif. (A Klyatui
Hayes, publisher, Friday announc
ed the sale ol the morning Ban
Josa Mercury and tha afternoon
8an Josa Newa to Northwest Pub
lications. Inc.. a member of the
Rldder newspaper and radio
group.
Hayes, whose Mercury la ' the
second oldest dally Mwspaper In
California, Issued this statement:
"Having been in the newspsper
business In San Joao for more than
50 years, the Hayea family has
been torn by conflicting emotions
in considering a sale of tha Mer
cury and News.
"We art Urge family and tax
problems, together with others
arising from th eompleiltles of
modern business methods, have
forced tht decision to sell.
The Mercury was founded June
30, 1861, and has been published
continuously since. Only the
ramento Union has a longer record
of continuous publication in Call
fornt a.
TULELAKE
POTATO and ONION
. GTOWEK!
THE MEXICAN NATIONAL PROGRAM '
Thtrt will DEFINITELY be o shortoao of labor In Tuleloke for thia
fall's harvest due mainly to insufficient housing in the area.
Tulelake Growers Association can brinq In and house up to 325
Mexican Nationals for the fall harvest, in the central labor camp at Newell.
v TULELAKE GROWERS,-ASSOCIATION, representina approximately
4,000 acres of the 9.000 acres o( potatoes and onions in the area is not
financially able to oqoin underwrite the cost of brlnainq in tht Mexican
Nationals. , . (
, ,T. . i .
IT IS UP TO EACH INDIVIDUAL GROWER TO PAY HIS JUST SHARE '
OF THIS PROGRAM, BASED ON A PER-ACRE BASIS!
The Mexican National labor proqram.ls INSURANCE oqainst an
inadequate labor supply and improper waqe control. The MAIN OBJECTIVE
of the program n Tulelake is to provide ADEQUATE LABOR for the full
harvest of potatoes and onions in this area! '
.; THE PLAN
I -il:''' . . 'j
Tulelake Growers Association, actinq as aqent, will brinq in up to.
325 Mexicon Nationals. The estimated cost of this program will be $3.00 per'
acra for eoeh grower. A contract will be signed between the Tulelake Growers
Association and the grower. The money will be held in escrow in Bank of
America. If there are insufficient growers to 'underwrite the proqram'tha;
money will be refunded and there will be no Mexicon Notional proqram in
Tulelake. :. ; (
UTS ALL GET BEHIND THIS PROGRAM!
;vi.'..- y : ;;r .;.,, x:;
WE WOULD BE PUTTING UP $3.00 PER ACRE AGAINST $10,00 OR $15.00
PER ACRE IT WILL COST IF THERE IS NO CONTROL OF WACE SCALE.'
Baginning Friday, July 18, continuing through Saturday,
July 26, you can sign tha contracts at Tulelake Growers
i . Association Office. '
SIGN EARLY AND PUT THIS PROGRAM OVER!
t j
. TULELAKE GROWERS ASSOCIATION
Legal Notict
PHOCl.AMATION
Wliitta. th UtlivgjulftUif (M ( i-cr-tali,
fmoat it, lit Hit Jiiiliihrnl
of tha Niat t'liiatlai-. moium lu Hla
and pttiiiai ly "it aTnnt( of an aitvr
ilva amiunl ol litflamnttlMa rfrlrU nit
tht ruu till, siid
Whaiaaa, upon Ilia ahuwtni nf Uta
Htala fuiaatai, i apnajait In ma lu ti
nt'at' In t'lnaa In tHiiriulairt) tua
tht lollnwlii aira wlthlit anil ailiai'vitl
t tha lloua Hivar Natluiial auraal,
4lttisnal(l at
Araa No, 1T-F iNavrnmlla Area
Tim. a narU nf Hct'llniu It, tu, l
and It tttuih of Navrtt Mita t iaak, n
Unit M Vkft nf Srvait Mlla Crovk, Sn
lluita 13, Jl. Hi. a:i, . 11, H. T.
M . n. A K ; axraplliia Ilia main mail
along Ma van Milt Cftatt Iniu Bavan
Mlla Matill,
Pvnnlia In fiilar ilia alwva da.ct llird
araa may tia nlitnliinl a I Nivrti Mi'la
tluard Nlallmt anti Klamalli tall Km),
gai a Ufflra in ll llllu-a Ihillilnif.
Ntiw tltrialuia, I. Uutila Mt Ka .
tluvaritnr it Ilia ttlala ttt iHrgun, t
vlrttia nf I ha autlinriiy va.tail in ma
umlat ilia proviaintta nf tulimt Kit-JIU.
Urasott Compiled Law. Annnlalatl, at
mandad l) I hap tar J.VI, Oiagtmi Ijiw.
do haraliy prurlaiin lha unrriu
latail ua of lha alMtva-ilawi Hmi aiaa
In ba unlawful and lltal .aid airat
I ba iiltiat'i In anlr!
natinlt lu la laatiai) by I
lar, or a flra wmlan. undrr whlrh pai
hill anlranl ahall vuniplv wllh any a ltd
II of lit follow In i ttqiilramanta,
iti Tn taftaln fmnt ainnkins aitrrpl
in placaa dalttalad aala In laid
par m M
Ui To build nn open liraa vn'itpl n
plai-aa dainated at a fa lit aald par
mil. Tn hivrt aa a part nf hla nr tier
iNUlpniant wlitn tialng rainpina. ah
rapl when Ira valine a a pnlealilait
and-or tampini al impi ovad, ilaaianal
ad and puatad cainiiiniiidi, IihiIi a
apaclftart by lha futalr aiillatila fur
f KllnauWhiiia; flraa '
Thia pro-la malum ahall ba affci-Uvt
front and aftai 34lh day ttt July, Wi,
and ahall rantaln in full fnrra and af
fart until lha Slat day ot Uai-ambar,
less -
Don al tha Capitol In Salam, Ot
fun tiua at day ol Jul, lu,
Aiteat; U) Dotisuu McKay
Cluvarnor
fal Earl Nawbry
Sacraury of autt
THERE'S HOHC aeTTf t.
"91" OdM Erl
JAYHAWK GAS
1135 Seulh
, AawJ-imMiWI iMmi iii .i t
lf,sv II-"''"
IIINTHM r rot HT
William Ailltur Alford, uvattoad. Inr
frit jm hall.
DiHMtltt J. Whllluni, uvarluad. tor
frtl Mil hall.
Dairfll KiJward II lain t, ovarload, ri
fall V.UJ hall
r.lum Wallara Hrackan, avtfhallii
ruilail SIR ball
i'lunnMa KranvU Bur k lay, ovarlaiilli
Km fall SIS hall
Tlmina ri anvla Hnhlar, nvtrhtlfhl
rni fall 1IB hall,
Thniiiak riant-la Huiklay, ovtilead
riHfcll U bail.
Ilaiiiard Chnvn pally laiettiy. Com
nitllad Mr rntanilln
Kniiiaih NpMiwI, violation baale rtiia
rurialt t hail
MI'NM'IPAI. (OlUr '
Keith rrainiilun, falluta lo ylah
rilht nf-wat. rina IIU.
Hntwii Laittill, diunti, rmt lis o
T. la I
Jnhit Mnli'hliuun. dnmk fnrfrli M
lUt nmiid l'nnta , diuitk. f orlail al:
fall Nirhnlal. diunk. Una I4 or '
d-su
Jn.h rnatar, drunk, flna IIS or T.
dav
Hfiijantln CUna, Vagranry, Vino lie
and .id ita,
Manrlnr Klfal, nn vahlrla llranaa
Knrfall ,V
Obituary
noun . it
f'latidall leaailla tlMl(aia. lhf tnfart
riaiiltlar f Mr. and Mra. Claiuli
HndK-t of Ihu cy died hara Jui
24. imj. lla.irlaa Ilia paranla aha n
aiirvlvad by UraiiilparanU. Arinal tlodg
art nf Whralnn, Mlaamnl. and Mia
II, M (ltuanka nf Naplaa Alhaila
Canada IUhy fliMlgara waa hurlad 1
Klamath Mamnrlal Tark rrlda. Juh
itt. Waid'a Klamath runaral Horns it
i' liana nf lha airattiainanla.
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