WKPNKSOAY. AUflHST 27, 10$?
PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MARKETS
Stocks
NEW YORK W Railroads
sparked a rallv Wednesday that
carried tha stock market ahead
moderately.
Oalns ran from fractions to be
tween 1 and 3 points throughout
tha list with the carriers making
bv far the best showing.
Volume cama to aa estimated
800,000 thares.
New York Stocks,
liy The Associated l'ress
Admiral Corporation
27
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
American Airlines
American Power Llnht
American Tel. ti Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Born Warner
Burroughs Addlncr Machine
California Packing
Candlan Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vultee
Crown Zellerbach
Curtis Wright
DouclasAlrcraft
duPont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Poc Plywood
Goodvenr Tire
Homestake Mining Co
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Conner
Libby. McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvlnator
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Pish
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel. J Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penney (J. C Co.
Pennsylvania R. R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Radio Corporation
Rayonler Incorp
Rayonler Incorp Pfd
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Socony-Vacuum Oil '
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N. J.
Studebaker Corp.
Sunshine Mining
Swift & Company
Transamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century 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 Electrio
"Woolworth Company
52
13 't
155 i
66 '
44
Si
50 'i
36 '
70 ,
17 .
27 .
35 j
56
43 4
. 80
103
. 35',
17 J
8!.
64
87 H
44 ,
12 !
63
48 S
60 ;
17 i
43 V
38
33 ;
50
75 i
78 i
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35 y.
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35 ti
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9s
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36H
86
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37 H
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26 S
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113
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30 Vi
39 H
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42 i
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39 T.
43 i
Korean Talks
Recess Called
MUNSAN, Korea W United
Nations and Communist negotia
tors Wednesday called their fifth
straight weekMong recess in the
Korean truce talks after a Red
propaganda blast over shooting of
Communist prisoners in U. N.
POW camps.
The truce teams talked only 33
minutes in a new Red-built con
ference hut at Panmunjom.
Neither side budged on the pri
soner exchange deadlock, final is
sue blocking an armistice.
At the suggestion of Mai. Gen.
William K. Harrison, chief U. N.
delegate, they recessed until Sept.
4. For the past month, the dele
gations have met only once a
week.
North Korean Gen. Nam n. top
Red negotiator, heaped fresh coals
on the burning prisoner contro
versy with a new blast at U. N,
treatment of North Koiean and Chi
nese Communist captives.
He declared that since Aug. 11
the U. N. have "repeatedly carried
out shameless and cowardly
Slaughters against our captured
personnel' resulting In one killed
and 52 wounded." He demanded
an accounting.
A. U. N. spokesman said a ropy
of his protest would be sent to
U. N. command headquarters in
Tokyo.
Potatoes
CHICAGO 11 Potatoes: Arri
vals 83, on track 243; total U.S.
shipments 453; firm to slightly
stronger on Russetts, unsettled on
others; California Long Whites
Bakers $5.75; Idaho - Oregon Rus
setts 16.15 - 25; Washington Rus
isetta 15.90 6.20, Bakers $6.50.
aajk'
avtTI"
10 iTeaW r
-
BLACK
BROWN
and FINANCE
GRAINS
CHICAGO I Purchases ol
cash wheat by Braall lent a little
support to the bread cereal ou
the board of trade Wednesday.
Soybeans scored moderate gains
reflecting continued firmness in
soybean oil.
Oil was quoted at 11 1 cents a
pound agamst 11 H yesterday.
Corn lost early nauis on selling
based on Improving crop prospect.
Oats advanced, partly on extrem
ely light cash grain arrivals.
Wheal closed l4-H higher, Sep
tember (2.30 -. corn i lower
to 'i higher September "8 4
. oats Hi lower to 4 higher,
September tl v3. rye j to 1 cent
lower, September IK U. soyoeans
1 'j lo 1 cents higher, September,
S3. 17, and lard 8 cents lower to 6
cents a hundred pounds higher,
September SU.10.
Wheat
Sep 3.30 3.30 S 2 30 3.30 t;
Dec l ii-m 2 37 S 2.36 4 2.37
Mar 2.42 2.43 3.42 ."
May 2.44 3 44 a 3.43 5t 2.43
Jly 2.39 ?, 2.39 2.39 ), 2.39 -S,
PORTLAND HI Coarse grains,
li-dav shipments, bulk. Coast oe
Uvery: Oats No. 2. 38-ib white,
70.00; Barley, No. 2, 45-lb B. W.,
73.00.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary.
2.43: 10 per cent. 2.43; 11 per cent.
2.4; 13 per cent, 2.47. No other
bids.
Car receipts: wheat. 89:barlev.
36; flour, 11: corn, a; mill feed, 9.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND lift Cattle salable
oOO. market slow and uneven,
steers unevenly steady to 50 lower
ttilh some utility and commercial
grades unsold at nooh. Cows late
50-1.00 lower, bulls about steady,
small lot high good 1039 lb fed
steers 34.00, with 1183 lb 32.00,
lead good 914 lb fed steers 33.50
lightly sorted at 32.50: few com
mercial and low good grassers
23.00; canner and cutter cows
13.0; utility 18.50-20.00: few cutter
and utility bulls 18.00-23.00.
Calves salable 100. market bare
ly active, steady. Good and choice
vealers and calves 27.00-30.00. few
commercial grades 17.00-26.00.
Hogs salable 250. market active,
steadv. choice 1-2 butchers 180-235
lbs 24.00 to mostly 24.50. few
choice 3 and medium grades 23.50:
choice 250-270 lbs 23.00. few 150
160 lbs 22.50-23.00. choice 350-550
lb sows 18.35-25.00.
Sheep salable 600. market ac
tive, spring lambs strong to 50
higher good and prime 26.50-27.50
including No. 1 pelts at 2S.50. lew
utility and good springs 23.00-25.00.
good and choice leeaer steaay at
21.50 and 22.00, good to choice
ewes 6.00-7.00.
CHICAGO W Trading In hogs
and cattle settled down to a gen
erally steady or higher condition
Wednesday, although sheep once
again were weak to 50 cents lower.
some cattle sales were ana ou
cents higher.
Most barrows and guts sold in
the range of $18.25 to (21.00.
cnoice and prime steers ana
yearlings brought anywhere from
(31.75 to (35.30 wnne gooa to prime
heifers and mixed yearlings were
(28.00 to (33.50
Cows topped at (22.00 again, bulls
practically at (25.50, and vealers
at (34.00 for a few sales.
Most choice and prime native
spring lambs took (28.00 to (29.00,
while cnoice ana prime snom
lambs and yearlings brought
(26.50
Court Backs
Americans
THE HAGUE. The Netherlands
Wl The World Court Wednesday
upheld the right of American na
tionals in French Morocco to Im
port supplies duty free, the same
as France.
The court ruled the French Mo
roccan decree of 1948. subjecting
American importers to the same
import controls applied to other
countries, was a violation of U.S.
treaty rlgnts.
The court supported the Ameri
can contention that under Its 1836
tieaty with French Morocco, the
United States had a right to be
treated on the same basis as
France.
France now has a protectorate
over much of Morocco.
France had asked the court to
declare that the United States no
longer could Invoke Its 1836 treaty
on which the American govern
ment based its claim for favored
nation treatment.
CROWD KILLS TWO
SAN LUIS POTOSI. Mexico CPS
A crowd trying to push into an
arena lor a wrestling matcn
knocked down the wall Tuesday
night, killing two men and Injuring
two men, a woman and a child.
When Nothing Else Will '
Help for ACID INDIGESTION
Doctor tpecUIliti who treat BOthin but
stomach trouble say that a tablet like
Bell-ana often glvet comforting relief when
everything el fa lit for gai, heartburn
and add Indigestion. Get a 25c package of
Bell-am tablets at your drugguii today.
Demonstration
Friday
Aug. 29 & 30
HAFTER
FURNITURE CO.
9th and Klamath
- m
aBb1
f
BLUE
GREY.
rl -
T.U6
Weather
Western Oregon Fair t.d
warm through Thursday except
morning log and low clouumcu
along cost and over northern vnl
, leys
Hlghs in interior 70 to 80
Wednesday and 75 to 85 Thuraday.
Highs on coast both days 65 to 75.
Low, Wednesday night 40 to 50.
Winds off coast northwesterly 10 to
20 miles an hour increasing local
ly to 30 to 35 miles an hour along
southern and central coasts during
afternoons.
Eastern Oregon Sunny and
warm through Thursday. Highs
of 72 to 83 Wednesday and 76 to
86 Thursday, Laws Wednesday
night 4o to 50, except 35 In higher
volleys.
Grants Pass and Vicinity Vari
able high cloudiness through Wed
nesday night. Fair Thursday. High
of 78 Wednesday and 82 Thurs
day. Low Wednesday night 46.
By The Asaoclated Tress
24 hours lo 4:30 a.m. Wednesday.
Baker 74 33
Eugene 74 43
La Grande 74 45
Lokeview 74 45
Medford 76 47
North Bend 63 50
Ontario 83 57
Pendleton 73 50
Portland (Airp) 71 53
Roseburg 73 48
Salem 73 42
lc::-r 80 46
Chicago 90 70
Denver 92 63
Eureka 62 55
Los Angeles 88 64
New York 89
Red Bluff 89 58
San Francisco 66 46
Seattle 70 46
Spokane 73 47
Klamath Man
To See Brazil
Harry Tavenner. 23. 2228 Eber
lein, is one of two young Oregon
men selected as delegates in the
winter International Farm Youth
Exchange Program, according to
Mrs. Winifred Ollen, OSC State
4-H Agent.
Tavenner. an OSC senior. Is to
go to Brazil under the program,
while 27-year-old Jack Wells, a
1951 OSC graduate from Independ
ence, goes to Bolivia.
The pair are to receive a week
long training course in Washing
ton. D. C, prior to leaving for
their destinations in mio-uctooer,
and each expects to spend about six
months abroad.
During their stay, the two will
live on assigned farms and share
in the families' dally work and
social life. Upon returning here
they are to report their experiences
in talks throughout the state.
There are 29 countries participat
ing in the IFYE program, and Ore
gon's delegates are financed by
contributions from members and
friends of 4-H and by the National
4-H Foundation.
Agents Break
Heroin Ring
SAN FRANCISCO Wl A "mil-llon-dol!ar-a-year"
heroin ring was
reported smashed Tuesday by
state narcotics agents, one of
whom posed as a "vice king" as
a lure to trap its three alleged
members.
The arrests, described as the
most Important In Northern Cali
fornia in a year and a half, cli
maxed six weeks of investigation.
agents said.
George Malonev. supervising In
spector of the California Division
of Narcotics Enforcement, said the
ring used a San Francisco China
town soy cake factory as a front
for its huge wholesale operations.
Maloney credited agents Tony
Gazzola and Louis Noel with crack
ing what he described as a "mil
lion dollar a year ring that oper
ated for two years."
Maioney said oei, posing as a
Central California vice king"
worked his way Into the confidence
of James Woo. 27-vear-old owner
of the sov cake factory and al
leged leader of the ring.
Maloney said Noel used marked
money to buy heroin from Woo on
three different occasions and that
the evidence thus obtained led to
the arrests.
Arrested on five counts of vio
lating narcotics laws were Woo
and Ji'e Y'ne, 41. a woman cook.
Bine H. Gee. 28. described as
Woo's bodyguard, was booked on
two counts.
PLASTIC DRA1NB0ARD5
ARMSTRONG CORLON
A Resilient Plastic
CONSOWELD
A burnproof, laminated
Plastic
Guaranteed to Please You
W. Wayne Martin
1945 So. 6th Ph. 8370
FREE
& Saturday
Teachers Meet
In Klamath
Teachers from Klamath and
Lake Counties gathered at Mills
auditorium UUa morning In the
opening of a two-day Institute and
educational conference, and heard
Supl. of Public Instruction Kex Put
nam address the group.
Hi affair Is a part of a week
long Inservlce training program for
local teachers which started Mon
day and continues through Friday.
During the session, members of
the Oregon Education Association
have staled an annual banquet for
the Willnrd Hotel at 6:30 toulRht.
with Putnam and OKA Secy. Cecil
Posey on the siienker's slate,
Joy Hills, Portland member of
the OEA credential board, is lo
speak also.
This morning's institute sessions
featured a panel discussion on
"Democratic Administration I n
Public Schools." with E. H. Hed
rlck. Mrs. Margaret Sheridan, Ros
alie Hoback participating and Miss
Hills aa moderator.
Three points were developed In
the discussion of participation in
democratic school administration:
1. Teachers must have an intel
ligent sympathy for youth.
2. Teachers must believe education-
improves society.
3. Teachers must have willing
ness to investigate controversial is
sues and base Judgements on facts.
Tomorrow the institute continues
with Dr. A. J. Stoddard, superin
tendent of Los Angeles public
schools, speaking on "The Schools
in Relation to our Country's Pur
pases." Dr. William C. Jones, dean of
administration, universltv of Ore-
gon. Is to speak on "Civilisation,
the schools and You.
. i iuuj a 4curiai Drraiuiui, piau
set for Mills, will Instigate the
1953 "Business-Industry Education
Day," underline direction of Cham
ber of Commerce Mgr. R. Frank
Tucker. Starting at 9:15. a tour of
local business firms Is to be held.
No Rise For
Fruit Prices
WASHINGTON l.tl The Agri
culture Department predicted to
day that retail prices of canned
fruits will be no higher during the
late summer and fall than a year
ago despite prospects of a smaller
production.
It Is possible, the agency said,
that prices may be a little lower
than a year ago. The Department's
statement said the existence of
larger than normal reserves of
canned fruits from last year will
offset the .effect of smaller pro
duction this year on prices.
Fruit production, other than cit
rus, is expected to be down about
10 per cent from last year's large
crop and 6 per cent under the
1941-50 average.
The pack of canned fruit Juices
is expected to be moderately smal
ler than last year. But the de
partment said tills reduction Is
more than offset by an Increased
output of frozen concentrated cit
rus Juices, mostly orange.
Apples will be one exception to
the general fruit price situation,
the department said, because of
a smaller production this year and
a much stronger demand for proc
essing.
The slie of Uiis year's production
of dried fruits is still uncertain
and will depend largely upon raisin
output.
OTI Needs
Fire Chief
Oregon Tech Is looking for a qual
ified fire chief to run Its hilltop ;
fire department, and is willing to
start with a $284-per month salary j
for the person getting the Job.
The position Involves supervision
of all fire control activities on the
Institute's campus, and OTI offt-
clals have indicated applicants
should have had at least three
years fire fighting experience and
some supervisory background.
Interested persons have been
asked to contact Business Mgr.
Henry C. Doerr at the school.
NOTICE!
There will be a meeting
open to anyone interested in
KLAilMIE-3 OIL
AT THE
PELICAN CAFE
TONIGHT
WEDNESDAY - AUGUST 27
8 O'CLOCK
You will not be asked to buy
Stock
Champ Steer
. (Conlimiri from page 1)
81 pounds at $4 per for a total
nl (324. Tho buyer was Crater Luko
Machinery.
Hut the reserve champion sheep
belonging to Para West, Merrill,
sold nl the 100-pound limit of (5 75,
bringing the ynuiiH.tter (375. Dan
and Mabel Ll.'kry were the pur
chasers. Kenneth Weathcrby'a grand
champ hog sold at (I JO, or a total
of (3.19.20, and Kenny Albert a re
servo champion, a llnmpshtre,
drew (t er pound, or 1306. Hrat
ton Packing i'o. and Bruce Camp
bell were the buyers.
In all some 150 youngsters en
tered the sales ring Inst night,
many to show and sell animals
they raised from Utile calves, cum
In nibs and tiny pigs to moiicy-nink-lug
prltcwttmcrs,
Dewey Tells
Campaign Plan
NEW YORK VP) Gov. Thomas
E. Dewev of New York, apreodlng
victory predictions, aald Wcdnca.
dav that his own campaigning for
Oen. Dwlght D. Elsenhower will
be conilned to New York slate.
Dewey and New York Stale Re
publican legislative lenders spent
an hour with the Republican pros
taemlul nominee.
The governor, twice a loser him
self In presidential races, told re
porters he offered Elsenhower no
advice on how the general should
campaign this time.
But Dewev said
"P... ..nt. i .u j...n-..ii.i...
cnrt t0 cry Ule stale of New York
j.m R0)m t0 carrv Bny WRl(,r anu
tun any errands."
He said Unit, "Goodness, no."
he won't campaign outside the
state.
As to whether the OOP will take
New York state, Dewev snld "I
have verv high confidence In the
Intelligence and good sense of the
people of New York. I believe they
will vote overwhelmingly for El
senhower." Tho general himself was In the
midst of another day-long whirl.
Elsenhower's conference with
Dewey came shortly after he an
nounced his first major campaign
trip on n double-circle route that
will carry him through strategic
voting areas of the south and mid
dle west.
What has been billed as the cur
tain raising speech of his cam
paign Is set for Philadelphia Sept.
4.
More Polio
In Family
PENDLETON l Mrs. Ken
neth Lewis has Joined her husband
and her brother-in-law in the polio
ward at St. Anthony's hospital.
Her case, reported Wednesday,
is mild and non-pamlytlc. Her hus
band, 21 and his brother Ronald.
23, are both In Iron lungs. Their
mother, Mrs, Clint, said they were
Improving.
Dr. E. E. Berg, county health
officer,, said Mrs. Kenneth Lewis
was one of three new polio cases,
bringing the year's total to 41 .Only
six are still hospitalized.
BANKER TOPIC
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. W
The lecture topics at Friday's Vir
ginia Bankers Association seminar
here are:
"Opportunities In Banking" and
"Embezzlements and Falsifications."
Learn, to
a
REGULAR
9.95 VALUE
Local Stock -Hews
Planned
Farm market news reporting
may be Just around the corner lor
the Klamath Country afler several
years of talk and attempts at or
ganisation. A meeting slated for the County
Agent'a office lit the Postufflce to
night at B may be the climax lo
the whole alfalr with Marlon Thom
as, Ed Cole and John Landers from
Oregon Stale College to be ait hand.
A group of local Interested per
son have been Invited to pnrllcl
pnte In the meeting, according to
County Agent C, A. Henderson.
Itecenlly, Henderson retried,
funds have been made available
to the Marketing News Service for
a 9-moutlt trynut period here, par
ticularly covering the auction sale
held here each Wednesday at the
Klamath Livestock Commission
yards.
' There has been talk of a similar
reporting service for potatoos,
' Cole Is an OHO livestock market
reporter, Landers Is a member ol
the OSC animal husbandry depart
ment, and Thomas Is extension
agricultural economist.
Registration
Deadline Hears
Mrw students and (rpttunrn plan
ning to enter KUHS this f nit And
nut yet remtfvcd In the locnl y li
tem munt da so before deadline nt
ft p.m. Krlduy.
HeclMrmimn nre brlns accented
dnllv at KUHS between 8 a.m. and
ft p.m.. In room 311. nccortllnu to
Pnnrlp.ll Chnrles CMlm.
All city and county schools open
Sept. 3 but KUHS frenhmrn and
new students have been aked to at
tend a jtchool orientation proKrnin
Friday at I p.m. In the hlicli achool
nudltnrlum.
The HPfwlon Is to acquaint lncnm
Iiik ntudrnta with the achool pro
cedure and to Inform them about
class schedules. Students will inert
with home room teachers follow
Inn the orientation.
School busew will make their
reKular runs, timed to arrive at
KUHS by 1 p.m.
Miss Oregon
Heads East
EUGENE Mary Lou Teacue
was honor gueal al a Wednesday
luncheon before heading East, by
way of Portland, to represent this
state as Miss Oregon in the At
lantic City beauty pageant.
Among other activities, she Is to
plant a Douglas fir tree at Atlantic
City on Friday. It was provided
by the West Coast Lumbermen's
Association.
Wb- -WV0UR.
ARYIAl-lKOTE
r
imenweee'f mm trwu,
lit 1M. tVa. rW slit
Dance
Isa Dorah Moldovan
DANCING SCHOOL
1028 Main
Enroll Now For New Fall Clones
ALL TYPES OF DANCING
OUR
LOW
PRICE
2)
On The Record
ttlKTIIR .
OVOAim--Worn I" Mr. mi Mn
Ralph Uvrt. Ui:i WlUoid, at Klani.
all. Velly H.wiUlal Aug 1.
gill W.iaM: pmiiuU Jr ouncai.
CAaitliKKH -Hum u Mr, and Mfi
Jiu tatr. MM lltm.lala. at
Klamath Vallav Hmltl Aua. . IMI.
a boy. Weight: a ouihU 1 tmn
IM'I'KKTT Horn l Mr. and Mia
Jawall IMiliall, 411 11txvlt, at Klam
ath Valtav HoaiMtal Aita. ST. 1U31.
boy, Weights puunda 12 uuiicat.
MARKIAtlK MC'KNar
P At. MICH II I SI tOP N-tl Ailhur Pal
mr. XI. mUm.h.ii. Nllva Kan,
raldnl of Klamath rllt t arlvn HUlt
p. 31. Plera Nallva f California, lt4
dtnt at Klamath f alli-
Funerol
nanus
riuttral Mrvkei fr t.)t Ry "row",
t. who dlad near hera Auguvl ri. will
Uke plai-a from the rheiirl of Ward
Klamath funeral Home, tciA High HI,
Thursday at i tint. hv, Urga Mllrta
of the Meirlll I'imIij lerlan churi'h of
ficiating Tha "dy will ha forwarded
via H.n.tt.eui Paitfle m tha Jihn r.
Mitchell runeral Hine, Matlixirt, 111., ft
final rllaa and Interment Later,
Wit. lit R j
Tha bodlea nf the lata Jhm Weiley ,
Wlllier and Mara-iiel M.lvln WUlr
who died near heia Augtut M, H"U.
were furwatded lw tlie J."nh W lllll i
Co , Hti hnuinil. Va . for final r'lee and
lit t armanl el a later data. Ward Klein- i
alh rimer al lluma In rhatga ol Ilia
airangeiueiiti.
Court Records
imrmt'T ooiht
Hulwrt lUldwin I'eareon. overload
forfeit hall
I'atrlrlN Lamll Mullen, paitlng with
!nufflrlrnl rlearaiue riue. I"
Jme Oliver lloyd. overwldth. for
feit IS hall m
Jamee Marlon Thorp, overload, for
feit HI
1'fcut Eugene Larkay, no WC oarmll.
fin. It"
John David fin ley, no operator' II
Cn fin. M
Ima due Callahan. larrnv (mm the
person. Ilmind over In grand fur).
Hubert l)od Kltlolt, no Hop light.
Tine. e.V
Jlmmie te Wllrnoth. fugitive from
Juillre. Waived hearing.
David Ue Hamilton, drunk driving
Sentence. M dava anil lino ttrte
Krneat l.o Kelly, no vehicle llrane.
forfeit M hall.
Hannah Kalenl Mackey, paulng on
curve. Forfeit 1.1 hall
AUreda l,ram, drunk nn highway.
Sentence, Ift date and W fine.
Jay Dei ile llerttra, uverload. fin,
10.
Mt Ntt ii'Ai. rnmr
Jav Hull, drunk, fine, lift or Tl dan.
Illll Maiou. drunk Plead not gulllv.
Armenia Drown, drunk, fin, U or
13', daye
Mary Merrltt, drunk, fin. IIS or I'll
dav
.Madia Lobart, drunk, fin. VIS or T'i
dat.
o.car MrWtlllam. drunk, rin. lift
or I1 i da
Albert Alvarei. drunk, fine, l or
T' dev..
Aubrey Avery. revere turn between
Intereei-ttone Toit e.1 ball
Hlrhard Harve, drunk, fin. IIS or
Vt da(
Beth Anderson, no operator a I Irene,
PMt 13 ball
lleth Andcreon, following too cloa. ,
roat M bail.
CARNKY GKTS MKDAL
NAPLES, Italy Jl Adm. Rob
prt B. Ccirnry. commander o(
NATO forcM, Southrrn Europe, hoj
beon wnrdrd the Uoldrn CroM by
the National Union of American
and Orerk Veterans, It was an
nounced Wednesday.
HeImmge
you fc
stenfm
BRAND
0
I feCKYSTIUlC!! 1
I RBON WMlSIr I
I Vt J"" f-a I
95 JHUieik SH0E
DEPT.
'Obituary
nnimN
l.tlf Ray Hrown, . nallv nf i.
cat ur, III. and tidn! of Mail-Ill, O.J
for T Mart 4 near alrrill Aug ji
Niirvlvuia nrlu.l tha wltluw. tlitt.
Merrill. . rttarlet and daugM,
S'alilrla. Merrill: hu father, liiaru
D Mruwn vt Ja'-W-i'twllla, Ore ; l.n.
Itmtheie. tllemi. Peialtir. ill . Kenitetl
raimirigiiiii. III., M'lMell ' lUmiu.ui.
Ill , ami l-H nr lrlitm III Tha l.
le at Waid'e Klamath funeral I u
ffoth'a or ftmeial ai i engmeiila Will I
uund iMWiieia in IhU Uue.
riiAia
ridnn Kdward Phalr. 38. nallv nf
Cathlamai, Wh . and re.i.ttnt t
Klamath I'ntiiiiv mr nlna eara, died
here Aug ill. IHU. Rurvlvnra Infinite,
the wlilow. rinrent-a, llilelaae; two "m.,
MKhael. Medroid, nd I'Mlrifli, Tule.
lake, a daughter, Judy Ann: hit mth.
rr, Mre K U, l-ewlij Klamath fell.;
two lirolheie. It lr hard O , Mertfi.nl,
and Huneld ft, Klamath falli, Plialr
waa a inemlier of Klainailt t't'M No
Amerlran Legion uml Pelican I'oit No,
t.irt.1, V T W. funeral arrangement
will tie announced by Wrd Klamath
funeral Home.
Ouotinq: Rudolph Bjnq
Metropolitan Optra Co.,
General Monoqcr.
"It Is more Ihon o tradition
that the Knobo has been
the official piano of the
Metropolitan Opera Com
pany since 1926. Tho in
struments that support the
voices of our artists must
possess duality of tone ond
reliability of performance
that will moot every chal
tonqe of opera production.
Experience has proven that
we can alwavs depend upon
Kno.be."
Rudolph Binq
WE INVITE YOU TO COME
IN AND SEE THE INCOM
PARABLE KNABE.
LOUIS R. MANN
PIANO CO.
120 No. 7th
BRAND
tfie
45 qt. pt.
A