i
PAGE FOUR
UKUAt.D AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORF.fiON
THURSDAY, AUfiUST 21, I0M
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK I The stock
narkat closed wtlh a, mixed price
pattern in extremely quiet trading
Thursday.
Most changes amounted to a
mail traction either way, but there
were some gains going to around
a point. A great number of lead
ers traded unchanged.
Volume came to the low estimate
of 850,000 shares, one of the small
est this year.
QUOTATIONS
By The Associated Press
Admldal Corporation
Allied Chemical
AUls Chalmers
American Airlines
American Power Light
American Tel. i Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Machine
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrvsler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vullee
Crown Zelleracn
Curtis Wright
Douglas Aircraft
duPont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric
General Poods
Cenral Motors
Georgia Pao Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homestak Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Libby McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvinator
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel. Tel.
Packard Motor Car .
Penney (J. C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R. R.
36
15
t 2
U
28
154 Vi
56
44 i
90 l
SO li
35
n H
27
34 V,
57 '-2
42 U
79
101
35 7
17 S
58 4
8 H
84
89
44 1
12 V
63
47 1
59
17 V:
43 1
36
33
49
76
7 s
22 s.
13
36
64
21
19 H
12 Vi
35 Vt
113 ti
4H
67 i
19 S
9i
31 3i
26 z
33 H
40
53
66 s;
31 H
53
57 V,
37
84
58
78 H
37
32 V
26H
16
42
114
27
34
5
30
39
12
43
2
40
43
Pepsi cola uo.
epSl tULH
Radio Corporation
Rayonler Incorp
Rayonier Incorp Pfd
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
Bcott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Socony Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N. J.
Studebaker Corp.
Sunshine Mining
Swift fc 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 Union Tel
Westinghouse Air Brake
Westinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
Salem Firemen
Collect Names
SALEM (Jl Salem firemen and
their friends said Thursday they
had more than enough signatures
on petitions to place "collective bar
gaining" measure on the Novem
ber city ballot.
A ruling by the city attorney and
civil service commission said petition-passing
by firemen is illegal.
So the citizens' group took over the
passing ef petitions.
The measure asks that the fire
men be allowed collective bargain
ing rights with the City Council in
settling their salary schedules.
The firemen said over 3,000 signa
tures bad been filed with the city
before the deadline for filing Wed
nesday afternoon. Only 2,052 were
needed.
Government To
Boost Building
WASHINGTON Wl The gov
ernment moved Thursday to en
courage private builders to con
struct low-rent housing for military
personnel and defense workers in
critical areas.
The Housing and Home Finance
Agency announced suspension of
real estate credit controls for 25 in
the Klamath, Calif., region: and
for 30 in the Colville, Wash., area.
JONES MARRIES JONES
MARION. III. (A Meet the
Joneses: Floyd P. Jones, 20, and
Norma Jones, 16, applied for a
marriage license in Williamson
County recently. Jones was under
ge so his mother, Mrs. Pearl
Jones, signed his application. Be
cause Miss Jones was also under
age her mother, also named Pearl
Jones, signed her application. The
Pearl Joneses are not related
either.
Our Teachers
Need Housing!
Need Three 1-bedroom
furnished apartments; Two
2-bedroom furnished houses
or apartments. Call Super
intendent's office, 5219
am to p.m. or 6674 eves.
GRAINS
CHICAGO on Buying which
started in soybeans apread to oth
er sections of the grain market
toward the close Thursday, putting
some life into what had been a
very dead trade.
While advances In the major
cereals were limited mostly to.
fractions, gains In soybeans ran to
several cents.
Wheat closed lower to high
er, September (2 31 2.31, cor n
'i higher, September 81.79
, oats unchanged to higher,
September 83 - 83 i,. rye - 1 V
higher. September J 06'4 - ij soy
beans 1 to 3 higher, September
13.22 - $3.2 I1,, and lard 3 to I
cents a hundred pounds higher,
September 810.80.
WHEAT
Open High Low CIom
Sep J 31 2 31 S 3.30 2.31
Dec 3.37 S 3.38 1.37 V4 2.37 S
Mar 2.43 2.43 2.42 S 2.43
May 2.43 S 3.44 2.43 , 2.44 H
Jly 3.38 2.40 i, 2.38 2.39
PORTLAND ll Coarse grains,
15-day shipments, bulk. Coast de
livery: Oats No. 3. 38 -lb white,
70.oo: Barley, no. 2, 45-lb B. w.,
70.00.
Wheat tbid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered Coast:
Soft White. 2.36 H; Soft White (ex
cluding Rex), 2.36 : While Club,
2.30 '3.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary,
2.40: 10 per cent, 2.40: 11 per cent,
2.40: 12 per cent. 2.40.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary,
2.43: 10 per cent 2.43: li per cent,
2.45: 12 per cent. 2.47.
Car receipts: wheat. 51: barley,
21: flour, 6: corn, i: oats, 2; mill
ieea, a.
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO If) Hogs lost 25 to 50
cents tnursday as the country
moved in an excess supply. All
comers were cleared on the de
cline, however.
Cattle were mostlv steadv hut
ranged from as much as 25 to 50
cents lower on cows and good
grade steers to 25 cents higher on
bulls. Lower bids retarded trading
in sheep.
Most butcher weight hogs sold
from $20.00 to $22.00 with the top
going to $22.15 for one load. Sows
generally brought $16.00 to $20.25.
Good to low prime steers and
yearlings made $28.00 to $34.50 and
comparable heifers $28.00 to $33.50.
Cows topped at $23.00, bulls at
$25.30. and veaiers at $33.00.
While a small package of choice
to prime native spring lambs sold
at $30.50. bidding generally was
from $30.00 downward.
PORTLAND im (USDA) Cat
tle salable 200; market active,
steady-strong; cows generally 1.00
above Monday: few 836 - 1103 lb
commercial steers 28.00-30.00; uti
lity steers mostly 23.00-26.50; few
light dairy type down to 20.00
and below; commercial and good
heifers 26.00 - 29.00; utility grades
19.00-25.00: canner and cutter cows
largely 15.50-17.00: several salable
to 17.50 early: shells down to 13.00:
utility cows 18.00-20.00: heavy com
mercial cows to 21.00: odd com
mercial and utility bulls 3.00-25.50.
Calves salable 25; market ac
tive, trong; good and choice veai
ers and light calves 27.00-29.00; odd
prime up to 31.90; uunty and com
mercial calves and veaiers 17.00-
25.00.
Hogs salable 150: market again
strong-25 cents higher; extreme
top 15 cents higher at 24.40 for
odd lot choice No. 1 butchers 178
200 lb: other choice No. 1 and 2
butchers from 180-235 lb 24.00 to
mostly 24.25: few choice 155 and
244 lb butchers 23.00; choice 350
500 lb sows 19.00-20.75; few under
300 lb 21.00.
SheeD salable 200: market ac
tive, hilly steady with Wednesday's
stronger close; choice and prime
spring lambs 26.50 27.00; few
good and choice 25.50-26.00: good
and choice feeders 21.00 - 22.00;
good and choice slaughter ewes
quoted 6.00-7.00; few cull and uti
lity 3.00-5.00.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO I
(USDA) Cattle: 75. receipts in
cluded one and one-half loads of
steers, prospects these will be car
ried over, balance cows fully
steady, canner and cutter cows
14.00-17.50, odd low utility 17.50
18.00. Calves: 30, no early sales, Wed
nesday one lot good-choice stock
steer calves sold to country buyer
at 30.50.
Hogs: 200, butchers 25 cents
lower, 190-230 lb. butchers 24.50,
choice 15.50-17.00.
Sheep: 1000, market not estab
lished. Model Railroad
Meeting Opens
PORTLAND B The four-day
convention of the National Model
Railroad Association onened here
Thursday with David L. Stearns,
Seattle, vice president, presiding.
A group was expected to arrive
by special train from the East Fri
day. Attendance is estimated at
450.
Edward M. Van Lee of Roches
ter, N. Y., the president. Is un
able to attend.. .
You're Invited!
Hangar
Dance
Big Steel Hangar at the
Airport
SATURDAY
NIGHT
Sponsored Ey KASRU,
and the Pilot's Club
DANCING 10 'till 2
Admission $1
Weal her
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
In northern Ulterior and fair in
southern interior through Friday.
Cloudy and foggy along coast both
days. Highs In Interior 78 to 88
Thursday and 72 to 82 Friday.
Along coast, highs of 60 tn 65 both
days. Lows Thursday night 48 to
56. Winds off coast westerly to
northwesterly 10 to 20 miles an
hour.
Eastern Oregon Fair, chang
ing to partly cloudy Friday, hlglis
both dava 80 to 88. Lows Thursday
night 45 to 55.
drums Pass and Vicinity Fair
through Friday. High of 88 Thurs
day and 84 to Friday. Low Thurs
day sight 52.
By The AaMrlated Preaa
!4 hours la 4:38 a.m. Thuraday.
Max. Mm. Prep.
Baker 86 39
Eugene 82 48
La Grande 85 40
Lakeview BJ 50
Medford 86 53
North Bend 71 53
Ontario 88 49
Pendleton 83 56
Portlands lAirpl 78 53
Salem 80 47
Bol.se
Chicago
Denver
Los Angeles
New York
Red Blufl
Seattle
Spokane
87
78
84
75
80
100
73
80
70
0
63
66
69
47 '
52
Stricken Ship
Crew Rescued
DOVER, England . W Two
British lifeboats hauled the 37
crewmen of the American Liberty
ship Western Farmer from the
gale-swept English Channel early
today alter their freighter,
rammed bv a Norwegian tanker,
split in two and sank.
The lifeboats landed Cant. Gun-
nar Utvik of Galveston. Tex. and
the rest of his crew some bruised
and battered but all safe at this
famous old port of Southeast Eng
land and at nearby Ramsgate.
The 1.732-ton tanker BJorgholm,
out of Oslo, came through without
serious damage. She stood by until
the rescue boats picked up the crew
of the ill-fated 7,1239-ton Western
Farmer, a 9 year-old veteran of
World War H.
The collision occurred .shortly af
ter 10 p.m. last night In a wind-
driven rain near the Godwin Sands
the "channel graveyard'' eight
miles off the Southeast Coast of
England.
Poe Valley
Gets Phones
The Pacific Tel and Tel Com
pany has extended Its phone serv
ices on out into Poe Valley, elimin
ating long-standtaff toll station
for many phones in that area and
putting them in the Klamath Falls
exchange.
The line Is still under construc
tion, Mgr. C. E. Seavey announced
today, and will cost about $70,000.
Completion is expected in the next
30 to 45 days.
The project has been underway
since the first of the year, and ex
tends the phone service to the West
and Barton ranch sites.
Nature Boy
Models, Too
BELMONT. Calif. Wl Two Bel
mont ladies, both amateur artists.
were quietly paintlnc a clumn of
trees yesterday when an ancient
car punea up and a 'man popped
out.
He quickly atripped to the raw
and struck a model's pose In front
01 tneir easels.
We did our best to ignore him."
the two women later told police.
iney continued to paint. He con
tinued to mus. The women strlnt
ly landscape painters packed up
ana leit.
Weight Causes
Political Change
rezixterpd rhano In nnlttiai
party affiliation with the election
commission told this story, accord
ing to Commissioner Edward Keat
ing: "When the Democrats came into
power 20 years ago I could wear
a size 12 dress. Now I have to wear
a size 46. I've grown too fat under
the administration of the Demo
crats." Keating said she switched to the
Republican party.
RALPH CAUMICIIAEL
Outstanding Violinist, Vocalist and Recording Artist
'i-' I '""'" i"7
VANGII I RALPH CARMICHAIL
B"BaWaaB
S. '"'.VfY"'
I "&
KLAMATH TEMPLE
Friday Eve. Aug. 22 7:45 p.m.
Speeding Car
Murder Clue
RIVERSIDE, Calif. tft-A mys
terious spct'diim cur was, the only
clue today to the brutal slayer ot
Kuihrvn Kiuxtt'l. 16. whose but-
u'rcu, nuue bouy was toutiu ou a
desert highway early yesterday.
Motorist Fred l.acv told olllcera
he met a fasl-lravclmg automobile
a few moments before he came
upon the body on a lonely road
near Palm Springs
Police said it apparently had
been thrown from Hint car. The
vehicle could not hove passed with
out running over Uiexbody, police
said, and there were no tire marks
on the girl's flesh.
Chemical tests are being made
bv sheriff's officers here today to
determine whether the girl was
raped.
The Rrdlaiids High School stu
dent's death wua attributed to skull
fractures. Her head bore tlie marks
of many heavy blows from a
blunt weapon, possibly a tire iron.
Five of these were deep enough
to have caused death.
The girl had been dead two hours
when her body was discovered.
Oak leaves and red earth In her
hair Indicated she had been slain
somewhere in the Redlaiids area
uol far from her home, and the
slaver had driven down Into the
desert, where he dumped the body.
French Spike
Raft Voyage
MARSEILLE. France t-SIely.
minded French officials say an
adventuresome Chicago youth and
his crew of three aren'l going lo
sail from this port on ping pony
bulls.
The maritime authorities have
ruled that Ud-ycur-old Richard Mil
ler's raft KeiMookl which floats
on 75,000 ping pong balls In steel
drums is not a fit craft for his
dream voyage across the Med iter
reanean.
Their decision appeared to have
sunk the Miller expedition before
it really got started.
Plans for the non-scientific ex
cursion were laid this summer In
the bars of the Paris Latin Quarter.
Fellow students donated most of
the ping pong balls. A former Brit
ish Royal Air Force pilot, Michael
Jones, another American, Don
Kindler. 26, of Jessup, Md., and
a slim 23 -year-old British nurse,
Muriel Grand, volunteered as a
crew.
The four bobbed down the Rhine
River from Lyon this week. Two
then quit the expedition. Undaunt
ed, Miller and Jones were round
ing up more volunteers when the
French officials put a halt to the
venture.
Troops Give
For Orphans
WITH 2ND DIVISION. Korea I
Donations by soldiers of the 2nd
Division have given scores of
homeless Korean orphans a new
lease on , ljfe in the past few
weeks.
The division-sponsored orphan
age near Kapyong, "The Friend
ship home.' began operations late
in July and the Initial fund-raising
drive within the division netted
more than $15,000.
The orphanage is caring for 67
children and plans to raise the
number to 100.
Drunk Driving
Trial Starts
Mike Zupan.- 39. of 429 Com
mercial, went on trial In District
Court today on a charge of drunk
driving.
Zupan has been held In the coun
ty Jail since July 27, when he was
arrested bv State Police on the
Falrclo Road. In addition to the
drunk driving charge, to which he
pleaded not guilty. Zupan was
charged with driving while his
operator's license was revoked and
sentenced Jo 30 days tn Jail.
t
WANTED
Man for Retail
Store
Must be high school
qraduare, ag. 18 to 30.
Starting salary $285.
Give references, age,
education, full details.
Write box 244. Herald
News.
Director ond Arronqer of the
Television Proqram which won the 1951 Academy
Award presented by Cov. Earl Warren
VAIVOIK CAKMIOLIEL
Recording Artist. Vocalist on Campus
Christian T.V. Program
NOKMAN SAAIli:i4.
Outstanding Organist
' ' ' from
Detroit, Mich.
Eisenhower Speech
(Cnntlnurd from pas 1)
battullona go out and set all
the good Americana that are sick
and tired of the present city
hall."
i. Tils' general told a news con
ference, "We dwell In an atmos
phere of hysteria and fear," but
Unit in the light of American re
sources and ingenuity, "It la allly
fur us to be scared."
The Elsenhower conference here
today Is with about 140 OOP lead
era from the atntes of North Dako
ta, Soulli Dakota. Missouri, Nebras
ka. Iowa, Oklahoma and Kansas.
Elsenhower pinna to fly back to
Denver lata today.
Governors See
Ike Victory
BOISE, Idaho Most of the
Republican governora of nine Wet-tern
states here for a campaign
strategy conference yesterday with
OOP presidential nominee Dwlght
D. Elsenhower predicted their
states would give the general a ma
jority In the November election.
Gov. Earl Warren of California
said hla state was "doubtful." He
added, "I believe that with a vigo
rous campaign we can carry our
state." He said about 800.000 more
Democrats than Republicans are
registered. '
Illegal Money
Ring Crushed
TOKYO I U. 8. military au
thorities and Japanese police said
today they have arrested some
American servicemen and 73 Jat
nese, Chinese and Korean nationals
In connection with what they called
a three million dollar a year black
market ring that feeds dollars to
Communists.
MaJ. Jack Elliott. Judge advo
cate for the Far East Air Forces,
said the ring operates in this man
ner: Military payment cerllllcatc.i,
used in lieu of money by U. S.
forces In Japan, are spent Illegally
by servicemen in bars, hotels,
restaurants and for taxi fares. The
certificates are not supposed to be
used in dealings with Japanese.
The certificates reach money deal
ers who then pay other aervlcemen
to exchange them for dollar drafts
or money orders.
The money orders and drafts are
turning up In Hong Kong, off the
Red China mainland. Elliot sold,
and "it's a conclusion anybody can
make that the dollars are going
to the Communists" to give the
Reds "dollars they need to support
their operations In dollar areas
over the world."
Benefit Dance
For Chiloquin
A benefit dance scheduled for
Chiloquin Saturday night has been
postponed until the night ol Sept.
6. The dance Is to be (or the bene
fit of Chiloquin'g new community
Dark.
Mayor Bill Lor em nid the dance
dau was chanced because Fort
Klamath la having a street dance
this Saturday niftht.
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodridi
"Sb Mi Hir Is e hkIi
namibw. I gwass Hilt personal
n urn bar Rtt of ml no H a Httl
old!". . . Get your free book
let for local and out-of-town
number at any Pacific
Telephone business office.
Campus Christion C.B.S.
Charge Placed
Against Youth
A charge of contributing to tin
di'lliuuit'iu'V of a minor has been
pluced against Ittycnr-old Robert
B. Ki ul. 'j:tu ftbi-rlcin, involving
a 16-vrur-olil girl whom he look to
fUiKt-ne lirdy.
Krai wnti in similar trouble aev-
erul monilui ago when he took a
lD-yenr-old lloliiinni girl to Wheol
or, Ore., where they atayed several
days at a rmu-h.
At that Unit- lie was charged
with child ati'iillng, and on April 2
he was placed on ptoballun for
five years.
Juvenile Ofllrer rranrls Mullhewa
said Karl and the girl boarded
a bus here tor Kugene Tuesday
morning, an at the rrqiic.it of the
girl's rt-lallvcH Kugi-ne police look
them into cuntody when the but ar.
rived there.
Dick hlnnrll went to Kugene yei-
ti'rday afternoon and brotwht them
i back.
j Krai In held in the Countv Jail
I under 12.000 ball.
Minor Posts
S100 Bail
Ulcnn Herbert Mumell, 1. of
311 Lincoln, poi-tcd SIIHI ball yes
terday aller arraignment tn Dis
trict Court on a chargo of hilhely
representing Ills nun m buy beer.
The chnrge. signed bv an Ore
gon Liquor Control Commission
agent, dates back to April 33, when
the boy Is said to have claimed
hla age was 21 for the purpose of
buying brer. He did not enter a
plea to the chnrge.
Man Arrested
On Old Charge
! Clifton Gerald I.er. 40. Just out
; of the federal prison at Leavrn
! worth. Kiin.v, Is held In the Coun
I ty Jnll to face an old charge of
I forgery.
t llv was extrnilltcd and wan
: brought from the federal prison by
J Deputy Sheriff Dnl Heed
Lee is accused of pusslng a
forgpd check for M3 nj at the
I Klamath Falls Army Btore April
. 1050.
Obituary
Mil l a
Marlon Fraud Miller Jr. vming nn
of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon t. Millar, died
near the family residence In Rly Aug.
10. ncaldra the parent aurvlvari
Include' two bmlhtri, Harold W flvtva
and Knnelh Wayne; and a later. Bar
bara Ann And-rivm, grandparent. Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Harvey, nt thl clly and
Mr and Mra George R Miller, Cre
wttl, The body I at Ward Klamath
punaral Honif. Notice of the funeral ar
rangement will ba found tlatwhare Ut
thu taaua.
A4 tlONf IIIN
Stephen Sievi Hchunchin. It. na
tive of Klamath Afancy, and lifelong i
reiidtnt of Klamath County, died here
Aug 20. 10-13. Survivor Include' hla )
mother. Mr. Don Lugo: aeven brnth- '
era, Carlo. Alfred. Leonard. Vernon j
Lee, I-awrcrice, Stanley and Carol Lugo;
and four tiitcr. Yvonne, Vera. Caro- 1
line and Holcrla Lugo, all of Sprague '
River. The ixxiy la at Ward' Klamath
runeral Home. Nollre at the uneral '
arrangement will be found elaewhara I
In Ihte laaue. I
LABOR
AUG. 18 SEPT. 1st.
BUY ONE TIRE AT LIST
and GET THE SECOND TIRE
tl WHY A.
ytfO ( MKWORN
t DANGEROUS j
TIRES
& NOW? y
(EXCHANGE) rf. , TDCC
Jffir-borne TIKcb
90 of all tire troubles happen in
the last 10 of your tire's lift.
Why risk an accident?
This is the famous Fisk Air-born
tire. Built for thousands of extra
safe miles with its cold-rubber
tread its tough rayon construc
tion its low-pressure comfort.
Come in today.
mm i
On The Record
M AM HI AO K LltlNii
LEI -KKIIN HttH tdwr(1 U.
11, ruiKlriit'llnn fin num. Nallva nt
North rarttlhi, re I tl it I of Kugrti.
tire, Allhea Krn, W. lKMihliepr Nu
tty of LouUlane, rwident ol Kugene.
Ui.
HAWKINI WICK It R, KilieiM
llnwkiite, 31, lumbermen Native t
Weililnilon, mutent or Klimeth rH,
Wlvl June Mittrker. 31, lnurin-e
rlerk. Native of Orgon, realtleiil of
Klanieth t'alli
m .'HKIM -lilt. TON. John Mawmmd
Kltlrelm, U, .Indent, Native of WU
comm. resident of Klamath fella.
Jean Marian lllltim, . Native of South
Dakuta, reeldenl of Klamath rlU.
rOMlM.AINTg ril-KO
Parmera Imureiua Kai-liange va.
(leitrg Dlnibal, doing niKtliaaa ai Wiit
hat Molri, aiilt (or IHT7 Ul liumanre
claim. H r Mcl-aren and U l. Ualen
II ii , attorney! fr plaintiff.
Ueuig E. Ma lime ve. Uleute Melotte,
autt for divorce. Charge, ctuelty and
deaertlon. Couple married Oct. I. 1V4.1,
Carton Clly, Nev. A. C. Yadcn, attorney
for plaintiff.
Weiley E. If Word vi Kttella nu-k.
ford, aiiit for divnrve. Cliarge. deaar
thin Couple married March t IbiT,
Klamath ValU I. E, Urlecoll, atlor
ney for plaintiff.
A ft N 1 1 H t: I) rtl'NINKNH NAME
BLACK HOCK COMPANY. Cieaeent,
Ore, farming and tttM-k railing, by
r'rank 11. Uraham and Malph I. Laird.
J a titer, Ore
M and M (lnOCEKY. retail atore.
bv lavttl I. Marihall and rellcia U.
Maraliall.
WITilliKAtt l.rlt HlNKi NAM
HOII it altCIO, HEltVICE, erv ire ita
lion, by H A. Pyle.
11 limit
DKKTH Born lo Mr, and Mra. Wil
liam Deeu. 710 Lowell, at Klamath
V alley llnapltal Aug. III. lltM, a boy.
Wctahl: nountU ounce
MOTSCI1CNH At'ltltfl - Horn to Mr.
a no Mn. t. Verne Mourhentiacher.
Ifllff Ijthev.ew, at Klamath Veliry lloe
pitat Aug. III. Iltta, a boy. Weight: T
pound lit, ounce.
HANI Horn to Mr. and Mra. Harold
llanl. KIT Dpham, al Klamath Valley
lloipilal Aug. IB. 1BA3, a boy. Weight;
T iiuintila ounrea.
DAVIS -Horn to Mr, and Mra. )lugh
DavU, M N. ath. at Klamath Valley
lUupital Aug. IV, IBM, a buy. Weight.
T pouiula 15 ounrea.
HISlUlHONNtlt-Morn to Mr. and
Mra, John Italthronner, DM Reclama
tion, at Klamath Valley lloapltal Aug
30. lua, a boy. Weight: pound t
ounce.
ALDINOKR-Born to Mr. and Mr.
Hultert Aldinger. Maltn, Ore , at Klam
ath Valley Hoapllal Aug 30. IBSl, a boy.
Weight: l pound 10 ounce.
NOrrHlNljKlt--tlorn lo Mr. and Mra.
Lloyd Nuffalngar, Kl flrant, at Klam
ath Valley tlnapllal Aug. SO, a girl.
Weight, 1 pound.
Funeral
Mii.i.ta
Vuneral eervlcaa for Marion eVanrl
Miller Jr., who died In Illy Aug. la.
will lake place from the chapel of
Ward Klamath runeral Home. 13
High Stret. Trlday, 1 pro.. Ronald
Thair, llranch President, Church of
Jeua ChrUl of Latter Day Haint of.
floating. Commitment aervlce and In
terment In Klamath Memorial Park.
SCyONCUIN
Funeral aervlce for Stephen 'Steve 1
Schnnchin. 19, who died here Aug, SO
will take place from tha chapel of
Ward'a Klamath runeral Home, U
High ftlreet. Saturday. It am.. The
hv Mildred Miller officiating. Com
mitment aervtre and Vault entombment
In Chief SchonehM camatery.
ANNOUNCEMENT
J. S. WILSON
Drilling C.nlr.fl.r
hmt told kit InUrMt m4 ylpm.nl H -
E. E. Storey
WELL DRILLING
F.r MrltfacMry W.ll
fh.n. lt0 Klamath Fall
1150 ClUtM Ay..
DAY
rz3 sz? i
ALL SIZES
First Line... First Quality
BK
1ST TIRE M20
47811 ' ir
2ND TIRE f60
BOTH FOR 348Q
EASY
mum m.
OLDS -CADILLAC
Court Records
MUNICIPAL f'OHET f
Marvin leaaca, drunk. Vina, tl e
7't Ua
Irvln Welaer, drunk rtrte, $iO or
10 daya. w
(llarlra Kirk, dtunk. fine. U or
Ufa day.
Lawrence Jackaon, drunk, fine, il
or U'a day.
Llmt-ey I'onipey, ditink rint, $i
or U' day.
J. WlUoit, ditinh. rint, Jl ar ll'fc
day.
Itolbert Morton, drunk, rint, 1 or
l' daje.
Hubert llintoit, vagrancy, rint, tino
and 3U da) a.
Alfred ftuller, drunk, riiia, r
1AUmVda Ita. an, drunk. Tin; III or
7't dare .
I,elle Unlay, drunk, fine, III or
'nhnVarley, vagiani'y. f"lnt, $HB
and 30 daa.
John rarley, disorderly conduct, fine
tf.l or ia day , . K ,
Marry Hill, drunk forfeit III ball.
niarrtH T cm T
Unman Kiemele, mo PUC paimll.
ruifvit IIB ball
(Inrdon May Uoiidelte. no vehicle M
Cente on trader. Forfeit 110 ball
Jack Poriro.f Miller, truck apeedlng.
rorfell tiS ball
Charlea MtoluiM, truck apeedlng
Forfeit W ball
lUatrlca loiia tluell, Maalng In.
euftlclent clraiance rirfll
Alhett Kail Weimar Jr., violation
baair rule, rorfell ja bail
Holier I Ellon Car mil, rerkleaa driv
ing, rine. ) nr 30 day.
LmiUe Mae Ihillola, no operator
renae, Tine. I0
William Howard Andereon. dritnW
driving Nmlem-e, 30 da) a and I10
fine
William Howard Anderson, no opera
tore license, flue, 110
1 Cabin &
IStillP3
e'jjiy
If
J
vjf tA'f.v vf5
O OFF
TERMS
Rev. D. B. Anderson, Pastor
7th and Klamath
Ph. 4103