Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 28, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., August 28, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY, Al TRUST 211, 10S2 MARKETS Stocks NEW YORK 1 8trrngUi In ftw major sections Thursday mas enough to put the stock market moderately ahead. As a general rule gains ran from fractions to around 3 points while losses were fractional except for few Individual Issues under pres sure. Volume picked up to an esti mated million skares. Naw York Storks By The Associated Press Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allls Chalmers American Airlines American Power It Light American Tel ti Tel American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Bord Warner Burroughs Adding- Machine California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Vultee Crown Zellerbach Curtis Wright Douglas Aiecraft Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric General Electric General Motors Georgia Pac Plj-wooa 'Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Libby. McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated bV !i ! V V Long Bell A Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvinator Mew York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel. Tel. Packard Motor Car Penney (J. C.) Co. Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp Rayonier Incorp Pfd Republic steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Bears Roebuck It Co. Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil N. J. Studebaker Corp. Sunshine Mining Swift It Company Transamerica Corp Twentiety Century Foz Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Westinghouse Air Brake , Westingbouse Electric Woolworth Company 31 74 . M 13 155 V 61 45 2 36 H tlK 21 V, 35 t 56 'i 43 H 80 104 l "H (9 8 i M S 44 V 12 63 63 60 'j 18 43 H 31 i, 33 ' , 50 75 H 18 H 9 22 H 13 U 35 ; 63 Is ai ',i 1 73 4 14 i 35 la 4 67 , 19 S ; 31 i 31 34 41 54 Vi 61 V, 31 H 51 i 57 67 77 87 Ti 33 J64 15 H 113 35 H 39H 13 - 3H 35 Ti 39 3 Dream School (Continued from page 1) (hat the child would absorb them naturally and easily and logically, as H learns to speak. No teacher. In her dream school system, would have more than 20 pupils. The teacher the master teacher, she called it would pro gress upward through the system with the same 20 pupils, growing and expanding with them and avoid lng the harsh jolts that come with change of teachers. She would have In her dream school, possibly, a course in the handling and maintenance of mod ern home appliances. She Is pret ty sure she would teach the boys to cook and keep house, for in the modem world, she says, more and more wives and mothers are going to work in industry and trade. She would have more study of modern Industry by the process of sending the children into the fac tories and the stores and the ware houses for the gaining of actual experience. She isn't too sure she wouldn't send hieh school seniors Into the first grades on the theory that they are expectant parents and ought to have first-hand experience with young ch''en before shoving off Into marriage. In brief, she said, she would tail or modern education to the Job of preparing people to live happily and efficiently In the modern world. : Waves of applause and ripples of laughter greeted many of the more daring and original of her "'dream school" proposals. Miss Beardslev and Mr. Jenkins were introduced bv Carrol Howe, srunerintendent of Klamath County schools, who suggested that before we can have progress In the schools or elsewhere we must first dream about it. Hence, he said, this "dream" forum. CHINA'S SECRET POLICE . HONS KONG ( The Chinese Communists will enlist thousands of carefully-screened Chinese to help the secret police. Peiping an nounced that Chinese from public ffices. factories, business houses -and schools will be organized into security committees. They will have power to Investigate and arrest . (persons suspected of antl Com 1 m twist activities. JfELAX, tnjoj yotmtll! Ortgotti fmtrt eotstrtiorl hotel. Suim, turf, nrnhaht, golf, tidt or just lot iydnj. Slitp louiidly la Iht tg lit lurj Ml night. and FINANCE GRAINS CHICAGO l Selling was light but persistent, and It had quite an intluenre on prices, in grains on the board of trade Thursday. Soybeans and corn lost the most, mainly in reflection of fine wea ther for the.- two crops in the midwest. The impression grew that the next Agriculture Depart ment crop report would raise the estimated production of both crops. Hedging pressure sent wheat lower while oats could not make upside progrea in the face of sur rounding weakness. Wheat closed 1 to 1 tt lower, September M .29 V5. corn 1 Vi 1 lower, September 11.76 ". oats unchanged to lower, Sep tember S3 rye 1 tj-3 4 low er, beptemoer Si.si soybeans I to 3 ij lower, September S3. 14 tj V snd lard 30 to 30 cents a hun dred pounds lower, September siu.w. WHEAT Open High Low Close Sep 3.30 4 3.30 t 3.39 3.29 H Dec 3 37 3.37 ,) ,. eta etate Mar 2.42 4 2.43 2.42 3.41 May 3.44 3 44 2.42 ' 3.43 Jly 2 39 !3 2.39 H 2.38 1.38 PORTLAND I Carsc grains. 15-dav shipments, bulk. Cast de livery: Oats No. 3. 38-lb white, 70.00: Barley. No. 2. 45-lb B. W.. 73.00. Wheat (bid to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk, delivered Coast: Soft White. 2.35: Soft White (ex cluding Rex). 3.35; White Club, 2.35. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary, 2.38: 10 per cent. 2.38: 11 per cent, 2.38: 12 per cent. 3.38. Hard White Baart: Ordinary. 2.42: 10 per cent. 2.42: 11 per cent, 2.44: 12 per cent. 2.46. Car receipts: wheat. 63: barley. 19: flour. 3: corn. 2: oats. 3; mill feed, 3. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND IB (USDA) Cat tle: salable 200: holdover 100; mar ket very slow: most bids lower with very few sales steers, heif ers; cows fully 50 cents below Wednesday: few cutter-uulitv light steers 18.00-23.00; few lots mostly commercial steers unsold; no good tea steers available: canner-cutter cows largely 14.50-16.00; few to 16.25 or above: utility cows 17.50- 19.00; cutter-utility bulls 18.00 23.50 odd commercial bulls 25.50- 26.00. Calves: salable 65: market fair ly active, steady; good - choice vealers. slaughter calves 31.00 30.00: utility - commercial grades 17.UU-W.UU. Hogs: salable 200: market about steady; choice No. 1 and 2 butch ers 180-235 lbs 24.00-50: scattered lots choice No. 3 and medium grades 23.50-75: few choice No. 3 and 3 butchers. 255-280 lbs 23.50: choice 165-175 lbs 23.50: choice 350 500 lb sows 18.50-31.00. Sheep: salable 200: market ac tive, strong with extreme too 25 cents higher: good-prime spring lambs 36.50-27.50; large lot choice prime 89 lb springs 28.00: few lots good grade 35.00-26.00; good-choice feeders 21.00 to mostly 33.00; good slaughter ewes 6.00-50. Market will be closed Labor Day. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO ( (USDA) Cattle 35. insufficient to test the market, few odd can ner and cutter cows steady; 14.00 17.00. some shelly 13.00 and below. Calves: none. Hogs: 100,- market not establish ed, on Wednesday choice butchers No. 1 and 180-240 lb 24.00, choice sows 15.00-17.00. I Sheep: 1500, moderately active, steady, some choice shorn No. 1 spring lambs 27.25, few small lots good and choice No. 1 pelt 26.25- CHICAGO Wl After a slow start, the hog market Thursday gained strength and activity, gen erally moving steady to 25 cents higher. Cattle were mixed in trend while ! sheen were steady to weak. I Most barrows and gilts dominat ! ed the hog trade at 619.75 to $21.10. sows were worm (15.35 to sis. as, I Cows slipped another 35 to 50 cems luwer ana vuiia weie uujy steady to weak. I On the other hand, choice and ! prime steers and yearlings sold actively and managed a steady to strong appearance. The balance of the market was generally steady. Choice and prime steers ranged from (31.75 to 134.50, a few prime loads getting up to $34.75 to (35.10. Most good and cnoice hellers took (28.00 to (32.00. Cows topped at (21.00. Native spring lambs 'seem to have found a resting place Wednes day after falling around three dol lars in two weeas. Sales were even with the prey ious session at (28.00 to (29.00. Ewes were sold at (9.00 and be low. POTATOES CHICAGO tti Potatoes: Ar rivals 161, on track 382; Total U. 8. shipments 467; firm for Russets, weak for Reds; Idaho-Oregon Rus sets (6.15-25; Washington Russets (5.85-6.20, Bakers (6.50. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE MEOFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Farley and Joe Earley Proprietors HRHAU, OHEBOM Dim In frit fomout Copper Grill, evtr roofemg fftt Potific, brilliant of ivnitf. Dondng wary night. Driftwood Lounge, GEARIIART SEASIDE 13 Weather Western Oregon Mostly sunny through Friday with patches of early morning fog in northern val leys. Considerable night and morn ing fog or low cloudiness along coast. Little change in tempera ture with highs both days 76 to 86 in interior and 65 along coast. Low s Thursday night 4 6 to 63. Winds oft 'coast northwesterly 10 to 20 miles sn hour, except 35 to 30 miles an hour on southern coast during afternoons. Eastern Oregon Bunny and a little warmer through Friday. Highs both days 78 to 88. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair through Friday. High of 88 Thurs day and 90 Friday. Low Thursday night 64. By The Associated Press 14 hours M 4:39 a.m. Thursday. Max. Mln. Prep. ! Baker 77 . 36 Eugene 77 46 La Grande 80 36 Medlord 86 53 North Bend 68 63 Ontario 81 4 Pendleton 80 65 Portland iAirp 76 62 Roseburg 78 50 Salem 77 45 Boise 8fl 62 I Chicago 83 66 Denver 86 58 Eureka 61 53 Los Angeles 81 64 New York 89 .10 Red Bluff 94 58 San Francisco 68 49 Seattle 70 49 Spokane 77 60 Lions Club Recital Slated Catherine Blanas, Wilbur Elliott and Ronald Tarr will present a recital for the benefit of the Lions Club eye conservation program, Friday, Sept. 5. at 8 p.m. at Mills School Auditorium. The eye conservation program Is a nation wide project of the Lions Club. The funds are used to help underprivileged children who have some type of eye difficulty. After a child s case is caretully studied, the proper care is financed. Many times glasses will correct the eye defect, but when a serious case arises special surgery is often nec essary, i The three talented students who are presenting the recital to raise funds for the cause are well known in Klamath Falls. While in high school they were very active, and for the past six years they have entertained at many civic func tions. Catherine and Ronnie will enter college as juniors and Wilbur as a senior. All are students at the University of Washington, Seattle. Catherine, a soprano, is majoring in voice; Wilbur, a tenor, is major ing In music education and Ronnie is a piano major. Donald King Smith. Seattle, hus band of the former teacher of the three performers, will be the ac" companist for the program. Tickets are on sale now at Der by's Music Store, Pine Street Mar ket and Arcade Hotel, iney can also be purchased from any mem ber of the Klamath Lions Club. Price of admission is (1.00 per person. Canada Money Not Accepted PORTLAND liPA Many Portland merchants are reluctant to take Canadian currency and some won't accept It at all. That was the report Thursday of a Portland Oregonlan reporter who went shopping with 10 Canadian dollar bills, worth here, at the pre sent rate 01 exenange, siu.a in American money. James Stuart, the reporter, said the first three bills were accepted all right, at dollar (or dollar ex change, but then he found a news stand dealer who wouldn't take the money. And two theatre cashiers suggested he go to a bank. Other merchants reported they had trouble making exchanges al banks. But bankers denied this. They said exchanges were made promptly at the proper and higher rate. Stuart said his experiment sup ported complaints of Canadian tourists that Canadian money is accepted reluctantly. MEET SHEILA D00WELL Yapl Sheila's gat what k talus H gat ohsod scholatritally, and lal ot It shs got hara-all tha supplies a vlfal for successful sehsolingl B sura yeu da as wall as DOOWtll, Cams In for your naads saonl Iwecassful School Careers Hart Hero ang:...-,.,.-.!- --ax - -,lw 340 Dogs To Enter Show Some 340 pttiebred do: will vie for numerous trophies aiul awards at Modoc Field Saturday during the third annual Klamath Kennel Club all-breed dty show. The show is being stnmsored by the Klamath Falls KiUanis club this year, and is under the direction o Kennel club members. Tickets for the show are now on sale, and proceeds are to go for development o( Kiwauls youth services, including Kiwtiius Park at Applcgale and Division stieets. Ticket may be obtained 1 1 out any Kennel Club or Kiuanis nii'inber, and cost 60 cents lor adults, 25 cents for students, and nine cents for youngsters. Three rings will be kept busy from 1 p.m. until about 9 p in. at Modoc Field, with some ol the top judges In the West already selected to Judge the winners. The tickets will admit the bearer to any or all events. Bus Fares To Increase Fred Joslcn, operator of the city bus system, announced today that bus fares for children from five to 10 years of age and for all school Johnson at 'J4J1 Orchard, Is Dale children would be Increased from E. Johnson and his w-lfe Charlotte. .07 to .10 cents Sept. 1. Johnson and his wife graduated in City Councilman Darrelt Miller. June from Washington State Col member of the City Utilities Com- lege where Johnson was awarded mittee, said the committee hud a B.S. degree in entomology and recommended the Increase be al- Mrs. Johnson received a B.S. de lowed. To make the Increase legal, igree in nutrition and Institution ihe City Council must now approve management. the Utilities Committee's rocom-' This summer Johnson was cm- mendation. Miller said he was cer - tain the council would do so. Joslen also said that the use ot transfers would be slopix-d Sept. 1. He added that the Otegon Ave- nue and Hot Springs bus runs would be discontinued unless there was an Increase in patronnge. He said the two runs were now being oper ated on a trial basis. Reward Offered For Safe Driving PORTLAND (.fi Buell C. Nel son, PorUnnri. whose wile was killed Inst year in an imo acci dent, has offered $100 to a Port land hot rod club If its members do not cause, by their own care lessness, a fnt.il or disabling acci dent (or one year. Nelson sent the money lo Gov. Douglas McKay and told him to turn it over to the Road Angels of Portland on Aug. 26, 1963, II the conditions are met. mam I4 SKIRTS 2.99 to 4.99 Straiqhtlina and flared ftyles, many full circle skirts fashioned of new and novelty fabrics. Cottons, , wools and rayons. Visit Sweater Center You cannot appreciate selection until you've seen our collection ot all wool, all nylon, and mixture M weaves. Dozens of styles and all mm colors and sizes. Pravda Calls For 'Justice1 MOSCOW i -Pravda demanded Justice today for an old woman pensioner who has been locked out of her own apnrlmeiil by a .Millili ter, a former lleuienunt colonel, Hiid his wile, who Is a Judge In a IHH'ple'a court. The Communist party paper usked severe punishment lor M. TtirasJikevlch and his wile. Judge nonunion, lor persecuting Mia. Agripplna Orlova backwtti'd.t and lorwunls throuKh all the courts o Moscow the past five yeiira, Pravda said Taraslikevlch got a loo hold 111 Mrs. Orlova'a room by marrying a nurse temporarily living with her. Then he sent the nurse away and appeared with a new wlte, Roniauova. Forging papera, he oillclally registered as a resident of Mis. Orlova'a aiMirlment and tried driv ing her out by making her life miserable. Finally he took the case to oourt and had her evicted. She apix-aled, but he delayed court action for years by filing new forged papers every six months. Tins required a complete new review of the case each nine Scientist Pair Visit Klamath Visiting his mother, Mrs. Pansy , plved as research, assistant on cherry unit fly research at the tree fruit exjierlment station al Wenatchee. Wash. In the fall ne will do graduate work at the Unl- ! versa v of Minnesota and Mrs. John- : son W'll! Intern in dietetics at Ihe . University of Minnesota Hospital nt Minneapolis. Sparkman Now In Mississippi MENDENHAI.L, Miss eft Sen John Siairkniall. Democratic vice presidential nominee, will open a two-week campaign lour with a speech here tonight. The Alabama senator will speak at the high school stadium under the auspices of the Junior Cham ber of Commerce. His next scheduled speech will be at the Amvets National Conven tion at Grand Rapids, Mich., on Saturday. BUDGET-STRETCHING ltaek-io-Scliool Fashions WINTER COATS See our wonderful selection includinq new checks, in spired stripes, strikinq chevron weaves. All newest colors, all stripes, scores of styles. OTHERS 26.9S to 49.95 NEW ARRIVALSI DRESSES 1099 Novelty weaves are most attractive . . . rayon taffetas, failles, crepes, satins, cordu roy and combinations. BLOUSES 2.99 Cottons, rayons and other novelty fabrics In wide ranqe of brand new styles for Fall. OTHERS 1.99 lo 1.99 Thieves Take Shop Tools Mechanics' and shop tools have been Ihe object l several thella reported to t.'lly Police In the past few days. Two electric drills were taken from a shop In Ihe basement ol the Cascade Mold, nth and Wal nut, sometime within the past month, owner Nick Dianas aald. Some hand tools also are missing. Aiiliur W. Heed, 1016 Alaudale. retiorted a metal box of mechan ics' tools taken front his auto. Home of tho tools are atautlcd w-lth his Initials. Carl lluinll, 3118 Mortimer, had a box of lools stolen liom his pick up, and Dellieit Lepley Jr.. 1413 Nimlla. reported a pair ol pliers, a counle of wrenches and a hub cap taken Irom his car. A. r. Anderson, dm i.incoiii, a railroad man. reported that Homn tlme since Sunday someone has taken an electric rasor, electric railioad litnlerii, a sports rout, shirt, sweat shirt, winter under wear and a pair of new buckskin gloves from an office at the Uieal Northern depot. Three Cars Overturn I Three automobiles were wrecked In highway accidents during thr early hours Just belore dawn this j morning, but none of the occupant iwere Injured. The (Irst occurred on U8 91 aoulh of Midland when Jack Wilson, an Illinois resident, swerved his 1037 Dodge sedan to miss a porcupine. The car rolled over. Next was an accident on US Vt at the Modoc Point construction. A 11H9 Hudson occupied by the Harold Skinner family, Chula Vlslii. Calif , went over an embankment Mrs. Skinner, the driver, told State Police she fulled lo see construc tion warning signs. The third accident Involved a 1D4U Plymouth driven by LcRoy Burt, Route 3 Box 4'Jl-H. which over turned on Oregon 6 near the Wey erhaeuser Junction. Burt said he hit a rock on the highway. Still another accident In which a vehicle overturned occurred on Washburn al LaVerne yesterday al ternoon. A 1!W0 Kord sedan operated bv Alice M. Moss. 10J6 Ouden, struck the rear end of a HIM Chevrolet nlrkup driven by Luther names. 433d Altamnnt. The pickup turned over and skidded on the roadway, hitting a I'M Dodge pickup driven by William T. Merrill, 3847 Mon lellus. There were no Injuries. WHERE YOU CAN DRESS BETTER FOR LESS! 2995 mi i' 'H 1 km .h On The Record in I III MITM Hnrn lo Mr. mid Mit Mmiihi Hmilh, UJtO Oirgoh. t Kltmtaltl VIUy liiiitnl Aug. U7, 11KV1, a tm. WaiHlili pou ml t muir. Mt-NOINK limn to Mr. "( Mt ILmci Mi' Nuli llt.nl. I II. .m it m. KUnulh fall al Klanuilh Vnllov ll plUI Aug 'JT. M, a Im. Vlltl; (tumult 4' ouin I, KWIh Hum lo Mr ami Mia Wll tier i.wL, Mtril I'oint. Oi . al KImim alh Valley Mtili Aug. tl. lUAJ. a f If I Wei giil 7 ihhiikU 1. 1 mint r, A MACK Pit Hunt In Mi ami Mia Carl Am-kr, I1 CailKuinla. nI Klamath Vallvy llplUl Aug llT, lU. a gill. Walghl: 1 ioiin.la I0' miiuaa MAHKIAI.K Mi IN at: IIMINli WHAT. rdwatil I H"j Hi lug, 34, rhMituU UI Nallvti ui Nilh Dakota. ralitil nt KUinallt t Anna Mna KWinIi. 21, wllir. Naliva ol Noitli (lakola, raalilrMl (if Klamath ralla. Market Group To Ship Stock The Klamath Liven lock Muiket lim Association will brum tirrt'Mll- ml Miltuncnts of Mock lo thr Hun Frutirlisco nmrk(. Mm Chuck Wnrrrn muiuuiu-rd tmlnv. Hlilpmcnts of entile nrr to he wo- cipted until drndltnr h'rpl. fl, Wi i tn sulci, with cnnliicln mndr ui lrn.il ihrrr div nirllnr. Hhrri) shipments will ho out tho duv lowlriK. Mnikct dutr will bo Sept. B. mut every two wrrk.i therettlier, Wurieh announced, with fthtpphut dates for c tittle two eln vii pre violin nnd hit phiK dul en fur nherp one duv pre vious. Anv lions which mnv be nvMlnbln for nnle will iro Willi sheep. Wnrrrn pointed out that Incrrnurd pnrticlpatlon in the llvuntock aH-toc. Inlion bv Fnrin Bureau member who are the ellulble iiarrtt U for the benefit of everyone usino It. Before final deula are closed, Warren will tonUicl the Valley Mnrketlnit AtanclutUm lo report prlcrn down there, tuul nmken nil in ritnm'incnu, for truck I n ami oth er fucllltlev Co-it for nhipiuenU uo at about S1.H5 per hundred pouiuin. or at leant Under two cents ier pound. Warren Mild. Other fncllltle.s ko a hiiih as four ceuU, Inclmlliui nhrlnk aue, B lk Kent problem, the manaiter aald. Ik to tirade out nheep ao urn uen nrrr win unuoriu wmi I (trade nt terminal point Hp aaltl It sometimes can hurt when fnl stuff Is mixed with feeder. I;!!:::::;!:!:::-: sB IN CASH & VALUABLE PRIZES! F GHADE Mak an appointment RIGHT NOW for o beautiful portrait of aach child not over 12 by photographer at underwood's 706 MAIN STREET STUDIO PHONE 4526 WITH, THE COOPERATION OF UNDERWOODS CAMERA SHOP & THE PELICAN THEATRE ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::H:::i::2:i:H:i Court Records m.'Mt ii'Ai, collar V Jamaa ftiiitmoiu, dumb. Vlng, III ail 'a f. - - ........ ..- AOtt Cotartll, dmnk. Pint, III and S ilma. l.mi-a Itmiivn. Call ylalil right of way lo p"lvh Ian I'oat M ti Itol.rtl hiullli, dlauiilaily coiiitiii , p,-t txl I'ail Alaiur.U llarati. tllauriltlly cuiitfiirl. rior. J1 or H' ilaa Manual JiniUiai. vagi am y. round tiol in! It y MMiturl Oilaga. vagiinry. Fma, IIN) iul ,ui tin v Mutlrl UaliiM, diunk. rtna. I0U and day Hiatal! T COl BT ftrrlha J M Moil, no angling j. cror riufrU .K t.alt gi uuin Mr ti stmt n (iirn, (all drlv on uglil ilila of highway, forfait HO iMlM. Vf(j ritoy r.lllolt, now whaal covatt. Mi', i Krnurih llvtig rarila, ilriink driving, flnr, I'M' ami I ft Hna John iifiiwii o Pi in, no upaialoi a llrrliM rilia. 1.1 Juhti Wilt Cook, rarklaai driving, rtita. M j.uutt 1'hiliiii Wrighl. no vahirlt U ram Kin. M Funerol fit Aia r ii no il avrvliaa lr Cldon Kit ward Phatr, M. dim illail Itai a Aug. SO. will Uka )laca ttont lha Church nt Jaaui I'litUI of l.allar Pay Kalnla, Honw and Mailln hlifala. Krhlay 10 -W am., Was lev Oath olfli'lallng Cununlliiiant aarv in and Hilar hip l In Klamalh Ma mm lal I'aik Waul a Klamath runaral llunia in rhaiga. "A alnglr rail flora H all!" Men'a llnnd Ijiundry, lllh and Klamalh, fhuue t-2Sai. NOW OPEN TWIN SPRINGS SWIMMING POOL IN Langell Valley i:i-----H:H!ii)l "A" VOIGHT'S PIONEER 629 Main 617 MAIN BLACK BLUE BROWN GREY OUR LOW PRICE REGULAR 9.95 VALUE SHOE DEPT.