Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1952)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH TALKS, OREGON TUESDAY, AUGUST 20. 1052 MARKETS Stocks NEW YORK I The stock mar ket u mixed Tuesday with trad ing quiet. There was a tendency 10 sag at ute Close, The upside of the market ex tended to arouud a point, with few exceptions, and the downside waa fractional Volume came to less than a mil lion shares. New York Starke Admiral Corporation 34 H Allied Chemical 74. a, Allis Chalmers M 'j American Airlines IS ', American Power a Light American Tel. A Tel. 155 American Tobacco 6 'j Anaconda Copper 44 Atchison Railroad (OH Bethlehem Steel SO Boeing Airplane Co, 3t ' Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Machine 11 i California Packing - 21 Canadian Pacific 35 ; Caterpillar Tractor St Celanese Corporation 4 Chrysler Corporation 80 Cities Service 101 Consolidated Edison 33 Consolidated Vultce - 17 ! Crown Zellerbach Curtis Wright 38 H Douglas Aircraft 63 Ms duPont de Nemours 81 j Eastman Kodak 44 Emerson Radio 13 ' General Electrio .63 m Oeneral Poods "48 H General Motors 60 Georgia Paeiflo Plywood 11 S Goodyear Tire 43 , Homestake Mining Co. 31 International Harvester 33 International Paper SO ' Johns Manville IS i Kennecott Copper It 't Libby, McNeill 7 ' Lockheed Aircraft - - - 33 ' Loew's Incorporated 13 Long Bell A . Montgomery Ward ' 64 NashKelvlnator 21 V New York Central - -19 Northern Pacific . 73 !i Pacific American Fish ' Pacific. Cs & Electric 35 H Pacific Tel. tt Tel. Packard Motor Car 4 T. Penney J. C.) Co. 61 Pennsylvania R. R. 19 i Pepsi Cola Co. U Philco Radio 31 i Radio Corporation . 26 H Rayonier Incorp 33 h-j Rayonier Incorp Pfd Republic Steel 40 ft Revnolds Metals. S3 U Richfield Oil 66 Is Safeway . Stores Inc. . 30 'tt Scott Paper Co. . S3 ht Sears Roebuck Co. 56 Soeony-Vacuum Oil 3 ' Southern Pacific ' 85 Standard Oil Calif " 51 "s Standard Oil N. J. 71 S Studebaker Corp. 31 V Sunshine. Mining . i Swift si Company 32 ' Transamerica Corp. 26 ft Twentieth Century Fox ' 16 Union Oil Company 41 i Union Pacific 114 United Airlines 37 ?s United Aircraft 35 - United Corporation S ' United States Plywood 30 United States Steel 39 H Warner Pictures ., Ill Western Union Tel : ' 43 t Westinghouse Air Brakes 25 Westinghouse Electric 40 Woolworth Company 43 i Woods Heads Rent Control WASHINGTON 11 President Truman Tuesday named Tighe E. Woods, now the nation's rent con troller, to 'be- head of the Office of Price Stabilization. . Woods will succeed Ellis G. Ar nall in: the price post on Sept. 1. Arnall's resignation, effective on that date, has been in. Truman's hands for some time. Roger L.-Putnam, chief of the economic stabilization agencies, made. the announcement of Woods' appointment after he.. Woods and Arn&U had conferred with Truman. Putnam said the three had come to" the White House together so that Truman could bid farewell to the out-going price stabilizer and to greet the new head of OPS. "We lose one wonderful child. (Amain but promote another one (Woods)." Putnam said. Putnam said he had not yet got around to recommending . a suc cessor to Woods as rent controller. The rent agency comes under Putnam's-direction. - : Arnall told reporters that he planed to leave Washington this weekend and will return to Atlanta to resume his private law practice and business. He said he will con tinue as the president of the So ciety of Independent Motion Pic ture Producers. Arnall said he hones to Issue a regulation Wednesday allowing higher ceiling prices to manufact urers of products using steel, alum inum and copper. FOOD POISON'S POLICE TURIN. Italv (1H Foort nolsnn. lng sent 150 members of Turin's police to the hospital. Only three became seriously ill but 75 others had to stay away from their Jobs .raonaay. Guaranteed: No Diaper Rath mm u . or Your Money Back! PLAYTEX antiseptic Baby Oil, Powder, Cream 49 29 49f LEE HENDRICKS and FINANCE GRAINS CHICAOO i Feed grains de veloped a little rally toward the close of Tuesday's board of trade session. Wheat went along with oata and corn in a mild manner. and soybeans got above the prev ious close, m Mine deliveries. During the greater part of the session most Deliveries snowed mi nor minus marks. Soybeans, how ever, war off around three cents at tunes. At the finish wheat was high er to lower, September J Ji 'i. corn was to higher, Septem ber 81.71 oats were un changed to higher, September 83 V3. rye was unchanged to lower, September l.M l-95, soy beans were unchanged to low er. September 83.15 i-t and lard was 1 cents a hundreawrlght lower to 10 cent higher, September $11.15. WHEAT Open Hiih Low Clone Sep 2.30 , 3.30 l, 1.29 3-39 l. Dec 3.37 3.37 3.36 . 2. 36V Mar . 3.42 , 2.42 H 2.41 3.32 S, May 1.43 2.43 2.43 3.41 Jly 3.39 3.3 V 3 38 3.39 (. PORTLAND Cfi Coarse grains. lS-day shipments, bulk. Coast de livery: Oats No. 3. 38-10 wnlte. 70.00: Barley, No. 2. 45-lb B. W., 73.50. Wheat (bid) to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk, delivered Coast: Soft White, 2:36 : Son White tef- eluding Rex), 2.36 ij, white ciuu, 2.36 Hard Red winter: ordinary, 2.40; 10 per cent, 3.40; 11 per cent. 2.40; 12 per cent, 3.40. Hard White uaart: uroinary, 3.43; 10 per cent, 3.43: 11 per cent, 3.45; 2 per cent, 2.47. Car receipts: wheat, 143; bar ley, IS: flour, 7; corn, 7; oats, 1; mill feed, 8. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO 1 A normal sup ply of hogs and the narrowed de mand left prices generally steady to 25 cents lover xuesaay. Comparatively, it was famine day In the cattle- pens, however as the supply pendulum swung to the lowest Tuesaav level m seven weeks- after -Monday's -huge run, which was the largest since early last November, cattle prices stead ied all alone the line. There were no firm sales re corded by mid-session in the sheep market, Bidding was ou cents to 11.00 lower in most departments. Heavier weignt- sows proved steady, to 25 cents higher in a relative scarcity of this class. Most barrows and gilts sold down around $18.00 to $31.00 with only a few offerings getting up to $21.10 to $21.15. Such prices were running the lowest since June. Choice and prime steers and yearlings generally sold from $31.50 to 134-25, with one prime load of steers topping at $35.50. Good to prune heifers took $28.00 tO SJ4.Z0. Best early bids on native soring lambs were at $29.00 and below. weak undertone prevailed on slaughter ewes. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO I (USD A I "Cattle salable 200; re ceipts included 2 or 3 loads year ling stock steers; balance mainly dairy type cows: steady, weak: one load good light yearling stock steers 28.50: canner and cutter cows 14.00-17.00. Calves salable 20: weak: few util ity and good slaughter calves 26.00 28.00. Hogs salable 400: butchers 2S cents higher: 180-240 lb. Including 3 loads 220 lbs 24.25: odd head 250 lb 23.2S: ISO lb 22.75; choice sows 16.00-17.00: one lot choice light sows 17.60. Sheep salable 1800: market not established; Monday slaughter spring lambs steady; couple loads choice and prime wooled spring lambs 28.00; 2 decks shorn No. 1 pelt 27.25. . . PORTLAND uei (USDA1 Cat tle salable ISO; holdover 100: sup ply mostly canner to utility grades including several lots utility steers; market fairly active, mostly stea dy; utility steers 21.00-26.00; odd head to 27.00; several lots medium to good light feeder steers 23.00- 26.35: . utility heifers 19.00 - 23.50: canner and cutter, cows largely 1S.50-17.S0; several strong weights to ib.oo; utility cows 18.50-20.00: utility bulls 22.00-24.00: commercial 25.00-26.00 with top head to 27 00. Calyes salable 50;' market fairly active;, about -steady; good and choice calves and vealer 27.00 30.00 including choice 390- lbs at 29.00; utility and commer cial grades 17.00-26.00. Hogs salable' 150; imarket fairly active,' mostly steady; choice 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs 24.00-mostly 24.75; choice 250-270 lbs 23.00-23.50: choice 150 lbs 22.50; choice 350:575 lb sow 18.50-21.00; lighter weights tO 21.90. Sheep Balable 400: market ac tive, steady; good to prime spring lamos 26.oo-27.ro: l lot choice and prime 103 lbs 27.25; few utility and gooa springers 2i.uu-24.ou; gooa and cnoice feeders largely 21.50- 22.00; good slaughter ewes 6.00- 6.50; culls down to 4.00. FREE TRIAL! Weather. Western Oreton Partly cloudy Tuesday with a few showers over mountains norm portion, f air In southern Interior Tuesday nliht night and morning fog and low ciouainess along coast ana in in terior valleys ol north Wednesday clearUtg by afternoon. A little warmer afternoons with num. irom 72 to (4 interior and eo to to on coast both days. Lows Tuesday nigni 4U io ou. winds oil coast northwesterly and 10 to 20 utiles an nour Eastern Oregon Paitly cloudy Tuesday with scattered snowers over mountains this afternoon. Clearing Tuesday night. Fair and a little warmer Weanesday. Highs oi 72 to 82 Tuesday and II lo H Wednesday. Lows Tuesday night 40 to 50 except 35 In higher valleys. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair through Wednesday. High of 62 Tuesday and 88 Wednesday, Low Tuesday night 48. By The Associated Tress 34 hours te 4:36 a.m. Tuesday. Max. Mm. Prep. Baker . 81 . 39 Eugene 73 48 La Grande 74 46 - Lakevlew 73 44 Medford 78 51 North Bend 68 50 Ontario 11 Si t- Pendleton 75 53 Portland I Aire.) 69 52 T. Roseburx . 75 55 ' Salem 71 . 47 Boise ' 164.'.' Chicago .86 -63 ' Denver 91 ' 59 " . Eureka 6S . 51 Los Angeles 90 60 Los Angeles 90 60 New York 83 Red Bluff ' 92 65 San Francisco 73 49 Seattle 64 54 .23 Spokane 70 47 Chiloquin School Set CHILOQUIN A full staff of 18 teachers reported yesterday at the Chiloquin school to begin the cur rent school year. Today the group is meeting with all county teachers at Altamont. Wednesday and Thurs day meetings will be held at Mills and on Friday a trip to business establishments will complete ute first In-service week. Students report for the first time on next Tuesday morning for at least a half day and probably a full day of school. Melvln Ray, principal of the 'grade school, snnounces only one new teacher for the lower six grades, Mrs. George Hobbs. She raises the number of the grade school faculty from eight to nine Joseph Mercer, high school prin cipal, reports only three of the fac ulty have returned, Frank DlUiio, Margaret Molltor, and Mrs. Frank Bell. Five new ones have reoorted for this year, Mrs. Henry Splcer, 8th Grade teacher, James Huff, English. George Hobbs. shop, Mary Dacey, home economics and music, and Stanley. Marchington, science ana main. Callahan Case To Grand Jury After a preliminary hearing In District Court this morning, Ima Sue Callahan, 19-year-old mother of two. was ordered bound over to grand Jury action on a charge of larceny from the person. Earlier the girl had been charged with assault and robbery, jointly with two men. but the charge of all three has been reduced to larceny. She is free on $3,500 bail. Mrs. Callahan la charged with taking about $20 from Paul E. Knauss, 2014 Beaver, at his home July 26. Others named in the charge are Emest Stanley Gayhsrt, 27, who Is to have a preliminary hearing later, and Michael Joseph Larkin, 28, who has waived his District Court hearing. . Child Loses Summer Earnings ' - It takes several' 'hours of baby tending to earn $9 to buy- school clothes but only a moment to lose it. . Saturday afternoon 10-year-old Janice Julley who has watched neighbor's children, washed dishes and run errands during the sum mer, went to the J. C. Penney store io make a purchase. In the excite ment of spending her own money, she laid her coin purse on a counter on the second floor. When she re turned a few momenta later,, the purse and money had disappeared. The finder may return the cash to Penney's. Why Gamble On A Rebuilt Or Used Motor? NEW SHORT BLOCKS Completely installed for 08 low at USING NEW, GENUINE CHEV ROLET PARTS. OUR NEW MOTORS AND SHORT BLOCKS CARRY A FACTORY GUARAN TEE. BUDGET TERMS? YES! . (with approved credit) v . . Only $22.46 per monthwith NO DOWN PAYMENT R1F I -(."-4(r. '. I FINOS SON KILLED William Guiy, called to the accident loan, prays over the body of his son Ronald, 18, while awaiting arrival of the coroner Ronald was killed in an auto collition only a block from the Guiy home in Minneapolis Minn. Polict taid Ronald wai thrown from the car in which ha was a pasiangar and than run over, Tho driven (leaped tariout Injury. Ono of-tha autos involved is shown in tho background.- Tule School Enrollment Up TULELAKE Impact of attend ance of children from families of homesteaders who have arrived In tne last three land drawings will be felt for the first time this year In the high school. E. L. Coyner, principal of . the high school and the Tulelake ele mentary anticipates a first-day en rollment of 145 students In the high school, probably IS more than on the opening day of classes last year. Most of the hlsh school stu dents will be from homes of Cop pack Bay homesteaders, Coyner stated. Classes In both buildings here and at winema elementary on the West side start Sept. 8. School will be dismissed Sept. 9 in recognition of California admission Day, date that the stale was admitted to the union and skeleton classes will be held Sept. 10-11. dales of the annual Junior Livestock show and sale held on the school grounds, Newell grade school starts Sept. 2. ,, ' Teachers institute will convene Sept. 2-3-4 at Yreka. Extensive remodeling of build ings and grounds is being complet ed before- the opening day. -A -completely new system tor heating the elementary bulldine with -gar-has been lntalled, rools nave been repaired, floors re-fln-ished. The tennis court has been re-surfaced and other repair work done at the high chool. First call for football is expected on the opening day of school. au faculty posts have been filled. Grade school teachers will be Maxlne Van Busklrk, kindergar ten; Mrs. Hazel Tucker, 1st grade; Mrs. Florence Short 2nd: Mrs. Mar garet McLain, 3rd: Hazel Baker, 4th; Elizabeth Clarke, 5th; Mrs. Florence Hue.- Bleber, 6th: Mrs. E. L. Coyner. 7th and Robert Fries. 8th. Donald Phillies, athletic coach last year will be-asslsted by Harry Santos, graduate of San Jose Jun ior college. Santos will also teach science and math. Tom Pierce will be In charge of music In both - buildings. Verne Hemstreet will continue as Smith Hughes instructor and Alice Wels and will teach home economics. Mrs. Dorothy Schupp, member of Klamath Union High School for several years and member of the faculty at Merrill last year has Joined the faculty for science and math. Beatrice Wlllard. Oaklnnd, biolo gist this summer at the Lava Beds National Monument will teach bi ology, English and orientation. Returning also will be Dorothy Coprovlza and Mrs. Louise Thomp son. - Seven Die In Plane Crash 8HREVEPORT, La. tj Emer gency vehicles- waited only a mile away as a crippled B29 crashed and burst into flames at nearby Barksdale Air Force Base. Seven airmen were killed. The Pilot notified the control tower his No.-1 engine was dead and that he wis making an emer gency landing yesterday. Accident vehicles, fire trucks and ambu lances' were waiting on the runway, -t But the craft, a refueling plane heavily loaded with gasoline, dropped-- a mile short or the run way. '250 s .iV ' .;ait . . Court Records MiNirirM, rornr Manuvl RdrUi, no operator . $tn. r or frit M hat). Sunlv Kvnu, ditnrtUrly conduct Fine, t'4i or U' . IflRTRH'T I'OI'RT John Weley Cook, drunk driving. DiuuUaed. Johnny Oortion Lcrttili, Improper muffler, rurfeit $15 bil. flovd Alhwrl Carney, no tliC permit r or frit t btl. nrure Prkt. no PUC permit, forfeit VIA ball Johp EdwArd Hcu, overwtdth. Fine. Pay W Chain, drunk an hijbway. Forfeit 9SS ball Glen Elliwurth Jnhnwm. fail stop rne of accident. rtnt. M. Raymond Nel DMon. void foreign llcn. f'nrfrlt M tail. Krnrt Andrew Hulten, drunk on high way. Fine. MO. William Powell Warrvn. drunk drlv. Inc. Plead ntit guilty, ball M William Powrll Warren, driving dur ing revoked period. Sentence, m lUja and $100 fine. Kenneth Ryng Farrlt, drunk driving To be arnUncftt Aug. 21. Ivan Alfred Wilcher, drunk driving. Sentence. Ml dav nd flSO fine Ivan Alfred Wilcher. drunk driving. Sentence. 00 day and M30 fine. Ivan Alfred WUchcr, no operator' !lren. Fine. Richard Diekrm. drunk driving. Sen. tenre. DO day and J.Vl line. Richard Dlrkena, no operator'! It-fen-ie. rtne. $13. Clay Joseph Landry, no operator! license. Forfeit U bail Frank Marion Wheeler, fall drive right aide of highway. Fine. t2- Jamee Thomaa Ivory, ran atup lgn. Fine. W. John Edward He. Overwidth. For feit U ball. - Clarence Caitte Mill), void foreign Urrn Forfeit V) bail. Slreailey if. Evatu. parking on. high way. Fine, id. Outer Thomae Wright, violation b. 4c rule. Forfeit SIO ball. Herbert Lionel !.opahire, violation ba sic rule. For.'eit 923 bail. Jame Cram, drunk In public place Sentence. 10 daya and 2S tine. 1 Rube Moore, statutory rape. Bound over to grand Jury, ball 3,(XW. Dallaa La Verne Cochran, larceny by bailee. Waived preliminary heating. Ball 44,000. Funeral VOL' NO 'Funeral aervlcea. for Majfgte Young. 83. who died In Salem. Ore , Aug. St. will take place from the' Community Church. M.TCdoel. Calif . Wedneadav. Aug. 27. 1952. at 10 .10 am. Jehovah Wt(.iec tn charge. Commitment service and Inter pient In the Lakevlew remr tery. Mar.lo, Calif. Ward Klamath Funeral Home tn charge of arrange ments. MEN DT Funeral services for Jean Puehula Mendy. 21. who died near Cniloquin Aug. 21. will take Bis from the Sac. red Heart Church Wednesday when a requiem mass will he celebrated for the repose of hla soul commencing at 0 30 a.m.. Rev. T. P. Casey officiating. Curnmltment service and Inierinent In mi. uaivary Memorial rnrk. Recita tion of Ihe Holy Moiarv will take place from the chapel nf Ward Klamath Fun eral Home Tuesday at 8 p.m. HOWARD Funeral services for Laura E. How ard who died Aug. 23 will be held from the First Presbyterian Church Wednes day at 2 Dm. the Hev. David Barnett Jr. officiating. Interment will be made in mamain memorial iarn, u itair Memorial Chapel In charge. POTATOES CHICAGO Wl Potatoes: Arri vals 124. on track 203; total U.S. shipments 307: sllithlly stronger on Russetla, weaker on Reds: Idaho- Oregon Russetta $6.10 19. Long Whites 15 60 6.00: Idaho Stand ards $5.30 . 55: Washington Rus- sektts 16.00 IS. T RETURN ENGAGEMENT! 5 . Set 7' 'ti i 5 s,H m Vllf ikS A tM vA lafaftariLVl . , I 1 V f. mi. f 11 won i China Troops Near India NEW YORK if-A Nrw York Tlmr-a dispatch from India rrport ed today thai Red China plana to novo JOO.OOO troops Into recently I'onqucrrd Tlbrt aa a part of a lonit-ranvo rirlvr In dominata India and other, ncinliborlnn atataa. (Official nourrr. In the Indian capllul of Nrw Xllil dracrlbrri tha rciwrl aa "nioni Improbable" In vlow of the difficulty the Chlneu reportedly are having In feeding their comparatively nmall garri sons now in Tibet. These lorcea have been estimated al 10, 0U0 men ) The Times report also said, how ever. Hint Uki Chinese Keds thus fur httve been unable to gain real control over Tibet desplta a year of military occupation. British Jet Spans Atlantic A1.DERC1ROVE AIRFIELD. Northern Ireland A British jet bomber flashed across the At lantic ocean and back Tuesday In slmhtly over 10 hours. The doublo crossing In a single day waa Die first In hiatory. The sleek black Canberra also smashed all previous record for a west to east passage aa It streaked from Oander, Newfound land, western terminus of tht epic tlicht. The whole trip of 4,m miles took 10 hours 4 minutes. Including a Iwo-hour stopover at Gander. This was the timetable of the bomber's trip. In terms of British dayllehl time which Is six hours ahead of eastern standsrd: 34 a.m. I-efi Aldergrove. 11:12 a.m. Arrived Oander, 1 10 p.m. Left Gander. 4:38 p.m. Reached Aldergrove. Tlie plane fought 100-mlle-an hour headwinds op Its east to west flight, but was helped by them on the trip home. Tho averago speed on the home leg was Just over 600 mllea an hour. The 3.073 mile flight took 3 hours 36 minutes. The flight from North ern Ireland to Newfoundland re quired 4 hours 38 mlnulea- PAINT NOW WHY WAIT? Finf Clou Material and Workmanship Reaionabla Pricei Low Monthly Payment! FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 4226 H. L. BROWN Contractor With His BIG NEW BAND IN PERSON AT THE RED BARN AIR-CONDITIONED DORRIS SAL AUG. 30 J. A. Deokin oqoin I pleoture in pretentii Tyler and hit qreot B VM aw I MM ItM M4 avtl tokat etraat pretentinq T. Taxoi areot new waif- ern twinq band, which proved tuch a -popular attraction at the Red Barn leveral months aqo. Tha new Tyler band li boinq rated topi in iti field, Doncinq 10-2, Daylight Tim Admission $1.50 Penon Tax Included (C'Millnued from l'si 1.1 there will be slisro teeth to find It." It work! tht kiiii wnv with moii y. Tills time there wits a new twist. SMART COPrJ lliturad It all out quickly, nabbed the rubber, lie run fessrd, showed them where he had burled the loot and In a mailer l houra the? had the whole ttls.000 back In Ihe hands of Its ownrra. By and large, the poor devils tit police have a hard ny to hoe. When they do a smart lb. we for get It all too soon. When they pull a boner, wa lilt their scams. "Malta luliuuiaiiltv lo man makes countless thousands mourn.' Grand Champion (Conlnued from pate 11 Saturday at lX. Judge Landers pointed out one reasun lie wun was hla una showmanship, "He never stops showing his animal," Landers said. '11 io young ster was still pressing his show manship long after other ll mem bers had atomied and wer leaning back or had lost Interest In thou part of the ahow. Hydney Kerns, Keno, took home a blue ribbon In Hie Hereford year ling heifer division: Vincent Cheyne Henley, blue ribboned Ihe Horelord onw division: Ids Hnhrnkull, Kruo, had the champion ahurthorn, a euw. Ken Weatherby, Malm, uurplo ribboned the market hog division with hu grand champion, whllo Kenny Albert, Laugell Valley, copped the reserve ribbon. Marcla Krnyon, Malm, held the first place Uuroc: Albert a reserve champ waa the beat In Ihe llnmu class; Weatherby's hog won the Berkshire blua notion; jauna war ren'a Landrare won that division's blua ribbon: David O'lJonshue took first among other breeds, and Oeoree Olson. Plevns. won the Crossbred market hog category. Kay O'Lwnahue, Henley, won Ihe grand champ breeding awuie rib bon with her Yorkshire sow; Oiyil na Weatherby'a Hamp senior gill won the reserve champ nuuon. First place Uuroc Junior gltl went to Melvln Kenyon, Mullii: David Lyons' Hamp junior gill won In that class; warren aonraaoii, Keno, took home the ltatiip sow blue ribbon; Hill Weatherby, Malm, took home first award for Berk shire Junior gilt: Richard Burnett, Bonanaa, took first In Berk sow. Marcla Kenyon won first In be ginner's showmanship, and Wilms Hubble, Bonsnia, took the advance showman's blua ribbon. Laonard Oarrtson. Klamath Falls won tha advanced beef showman ship till. DRIVING TEST CHILOQUIN A stale driver's license esamtner la to be at the city hail hare Thursday and tsept, 4. from 1 to 1 p.m. The Klamath Falls office will be open for renewals only on those dalea, tha office has announced. PLASTIC DRAINBOARDS ARMSTRONG CORLON A Resilient Plastic CONSOWELD . A burnproof, laminated Plastic Guaranteed to Please You W. Wayne Martin 1945 So. 6th Ph. 8370 It had to be good Have you Su n n v filial S7 . SSir $ J10 'KENTUCKY'bLENDED WHISKEY '' 86 PROOF . 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRIT8THE OLD SUNNY BROOK CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY On The Record k HIM II ' Wll,lirn-n(t to Mr tnd Mru. Wit. Ham Wiitlar, HmiU .1, H 1114. Klatn aih raK eWfltaait. Valtar tiMtjtii.j Aug Vl, Wi, I'll. Wihli I iKiuittl (J litlllt'eta HU HAIU-lBrn tit Mr. nil Mr. rwH Mlihaiii, 1 tilt Jhit4iit, at Ktam ath VaMv MutjtUal Ami t. t03d, tli, Wthl 9 tiuuiitta ii ouitcM, rilMl'I.AtM rttiii Currlna l.vittan vi, lHltrt II. t.j. man. lull tor illvnti-tl Chargp. rutaliv. t'tiiinl maitlatl Nov. IO. iuit. KlamatN !. I'lalntllf pmiwrlr Mitiairtani uil titate K. K, LltUtiull, Attarttay (hi- platiitllt. HreaiK !ir va. Kvarvlt O. Iar Jr , aull litr illvon a, Charaa, rrtill. i'ttnpt ittaitlril tlrl. 3, IU4U, KlamaUi raid Plalnitlt CMaliMl two ntltmr rhlljpoti, a mmtttt arh tiipMt, kill I tiia la ami fatOfalttil nf malllart namat IfatMl I'aat. U M. Ilaltnllitt, at Iwiliav lif plalntiK. Obituary Mal Vwtin. . f Ptntmi. vaiHa antt taatttanl ft( Marilttat, l , illrd tn Haltm. Aui 9. tlt. Huryitotn iix bids Un tla(tah(r, Mti. ril llatt. hlna, Paiadlat., CH( . and Mn May IMumh. MHl .:taik. ttt , att. ilaitajhig-r, Mt Attltitr flravna, ai). la Nth t wit HMi. IUr'y H. Vnun, tHtflatvumt, l'.U(.. i") Hp1 O, Yuuitg, liiaitla l'ti. Ur, Hi f amain tt al Wuril i Klauifcitt Vutrm lltima N(. I If nt (tMtiat arraltaititila wttl b (uund aUawttai m lltia iuu, Jaan Puehula Mcmti . S. rttarl ntar ('hMixitiln, A ii at, lets Survtvnra in rlitd an tint-it. John H. Ktrhavcrri , f lillo(uin. anU tnttthar Iti Kraut a Tha tritialita art at Wairi Klamath 9unt at Hunt a Nottra nf funaral art ana rnartla will ba (uund alaawhtra. in tliik Uaua. Wilmoth Waives Warrant Hearing Jlmmln Lee Wilmoth, 90. in Dis trict Court this morning waived a lirnrlMK on a fniiltlvfl warrant from llulle County, Calif., and ws liidurd lit thp County Jail to await, return to California. lie Is wanted theie for falUns; tn provide for a minor child and abandonment of his wife. Wilmoth was arrested yestprdsy at Weyerhaeuser Camp ( by Dep uty Hherilf Dirk Finnrll. Ills ball was set at 11.000. ( k aatr ffctaM. Va aW anal fa iliai, kirn tif ui wlihavl atarvajlttA, iafiat tiffflMt at drf wtW Rtlitaaala ladntitg laa Oal KatMnl fra yavr drvf'tf taday. Try il. Yaw tanstt ht waif Kf ar yvf KOIAMW WDUCIN0 MAN WOIKI I WATJi 1. Halp tfb appania. 7. Mala arvta'a tania. via at all and pfflmt aiak aa tar what yaw mm wkt'i yt fttti ValwabU baabfat. aitpartd by ahytktan, ifii what la da la Man iaiiftf wfM at aaral CaaiaM lufattHd dst, Atk yawr drwft'tt, aa abl9aiaa. (Ht lar 0aadwlar Obaiiry.) KESSAMIN REDUCING TABLETS LEE HENDRICKS Your Neighborhood Drugqiit 2212 So. 6th Ph. 4321 to get where it is !j tried it? 4J Qf. Brook BRAND. . ASHLEY CHEVROLET DON'S Your Neighborhood Druggist 2212 So. 6th Ph. 4321 29 MAIN Ph. 7412 410 So. 6th Ph. 4113 6th and Main I
