Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 24, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., September 24, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 24, 111.12 " MARKETS AND FINANCE & Stocks H NEW YORK ufl The slock market made It (our straight j Wednesday with an advance led by railroads. Prices were ne" I prices up another 25 to 60 cents j Eastern Oreaon Continued (air under their best levels at the close. Wednesday. I,nd w arm thioimh Thursday. Huh Oalns extended to between J and cattla were steady to 50 rents I both days ti to 9J; low Wednes 1 points at the outside among lead. I lower, vealers siroug to $1.00 up, id' nisht ib to 5a. lng Issues with the bulk o( thel,I1(j sheep supply steady. Grams P.iss an.-Vicinity Part- gm n. in ...u-ioiis w -u. . nA nt Volume stepped up to an estl - mated 1.400,000 shares. That com - pares with 1,340,000 shares traded The railroads had plenty o( help rise (or the market and the second in succession encouraged by the carrier snares. new YORK STOCKS By The Associated Press Admiral Corporation 31 s Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers American Airlines American Power & Light American Tel. & 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 Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultee Crown Eellerbach Curtlss Wright Douglas Aircraft duPont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac. Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Llbbv, MeNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvinator New Tork Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish yatlfle Gas & Electric " Pacific Tel. Is Tel. Packard Motor Car Penney U. C Co. Pennsylvania Railroad Peosi Cola Co. Phllco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp. Rayonler Incorp Pid Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safewav Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. 8ocony-Vacuum Oil ; Southern Pacific r Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N. J. Studebaker Corporation Sunshine Mining Swift ii Company Transamerica Corporation 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 14 '; yt j' 153 56 41 'i 9i '4 49 H 36 ' i n4 36 34 3 56 3, 41 85 35 ' 17 ! 57 8 '. 84 44 4 13 J4 fj l, 49 3s 60 Vl 18 43 s, 36 4 33 U 50 74 1-i 73 8 12 st 13 50 'i 20 t, 18 70 V4 14 , 85 i 112 4'-. 66 19 's 9S 33 -t 28 33 , 39 3, 52 S3 s4 31 53 i 58 35 , 42 I, 65 1, 76 t, 37 !i S 31', 16 15 34 40 111 27 ' i 35 V4 5'a 30 V4 38 , 12 38 3, ait 41 ., 3, a,vwts . . - .' ....'i CHICAGO (1 Grains moved up lite in the session on the board of trade Wednesday, soybeans leading. Wheat held behind the rest of the market on the upswing. Brokers said buying was attrib uted to commercial interests and to covering on the part of previous short sellers. They also noted a (lightly better demand for cash soybeans. Wheat closed 1 't lower to V higher, December $2.35 ',,-2.35, com ia to 1 cent higher, December . S1.68 -3, oats unchanged to '2 higher, December 86 '2, rye 'i lower to ,i higher, December $1.95 'j, soybeans 1 to 1 '2 higher, November $3.02-3.01 ', and lard 8 cents lower to 5 cents a hundred pounds higher, October $9.90. Wheat ' Open High Low Close Dec 2.36 ', 2.36 Vi 2.35 2.35 Va Mar 2.42 H 2.42 2.41 2.41 May 2.43 2.43 fc 2.42 2.42 i Jly 2.38 5, 2.39 2.37 2.38 Vj PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND W) Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk. ucinerea uasi: Bolt White 2.33; Soft White (excluding Rex) 2.33: White Club 2.33. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.40; iu per ceni z.to; ii per cent 2.40, 12 per cent 2.40. Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2.44; 10 per cent 2.44; 11 per cent 2.46: 12 per cent 2.48. Car receipts: wheat 67; barley ; iiour 7: corn i; mm leed 4. Two Held On Embezzlement John Gamble, 40, and Blanche Lake were ordered bound over for grand Jury action today by Dist rict Judge D. E. Van Vactor after a preliminary hearing yesterday In nis court. The man and woman are charccd with larceny by embezzlement, ac cused of taking $350 from the Bly Hoiei oar ana restaurant while they were employed there. The date of the alleged theft Is listed as June 29. Miss Lake Is free on recogniz ance. Gamble had been out on $2,500 bond, but yesterday his bondsmen cancelled out and he was re-arresfed and placed In the County Jail. At the hearing yesterday, both were reprefented. by Attornep E. E. Drlo'l. I s Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO i A reduction I uip salable supply of bogs moved Most choice buicher weight hoas t . . .. . v . p . sold at a rather slow pace at $la.0 i sold at a rawer slow pace at Ho.oO 1 10 J20.70 whil esows took S16.50 to 1 sig.so Good to lm . sand 11,183 r",",Cd ' 10 4.7S U toVw i prjne ,oa(j loppUlg M 3.a6". Native spring lambs were worth I $'J4.00 to $25.00 (or choice and ' Pr,m' S'Kdes and ewes sold down- .. OlUtlilUIN UP I USD A Cattle: 51, odd shipments ol cows Iresh suuplv. several loads feeder steers from earlier in week still on sales; cows steady, odd butchers steady, lew packages utility to low commercial cows 16.00-17.00. odd cutters 13.00, odd commercial bulls 34. SO. Calves: 35. (ew lauchter calves steady at 20.00-24.00 (or commer- cial to good grades, good to choice stockers and feeder calves 34.00 - Hogs: 150, market not estab lished. Sheep- 50. no early action, couple loads (eeder lambs from earlier in week still on sale. PORTLAND Wi (USDAt Cattle salable 200: market fairly active: generally steady to strong: some cows 50 higher: cutter and utility steers 16.00-22.00; part load commercial steers 27.00; utility and low commercial heifers 17.00 21.50: canner and cutter cows 13.00 14.50; shells down to 11.00: utility cows 15.00-17.50: utility and com mercial bulls 21.00-23.00. Calves salable 75; market slow, mostly steady; good and choice under 325 lb calves and vealers 25.00-28.00: good around 375 lb 23.00: utility and commercial grade 14.00-20.00. Hogs salable 300: market active: strong to 25 higher; choice 1 and 2 butchers from 180-235 lbs 23.25 22.75; ew choice 260-280 lb 20.00; good and choice 140-160 lb 19.50 31.00; choice 300-350 lb sows 18.50 19.00: 400-500 lb 17.00-90. Sheep salable 300: holdover 550; market fairly active; steady to strong with extreme top 15 cents higher at 23 00 for one lot choice and prime 101 lb lambs: gocd and choice grades mostly 21.50-22.00. utility down to 18.00; medium feed- i ers 18.00: good and choice feeders salable 19.00-20.00; cull to good ewes 3 00-6.00. Ike Decision (Continued from Pare 1) vice presidential nominee, ought to say why he keeps his wife on the puolic payroll and if he has any income outside his Senate salary. With a flourish. Nixon offered to leave to the Republican .National Committee the Question of his re tention on the ticket, although he said he was not a "quitter." aiming onto the stage of the Cleveland hall from an upstairs room where he and bis wife Mamie had viewed the Nixon presentation on TV, Elsenhower announced ne was throwing away a prepared speech on inilation. "1 have been a warrior and I like courage," the general told the suddenly hushed audience. "To night I saw an . example of cour age." He compared Nixon with the late uen. ueorge rauon, wno was ais- MnlinaH Kv ric.nhnnr. (n alarw nine a wounded enlisted man. Of Fatton, the nresidential candidate said: LIFELONG FRIEND "He was my lifelong friend. We were very intimate, he committed an error. It was a definite error. There was no question about it. I believed that the worth of that man was too great to sacrifice." Previously Rep. George Bender of Ohio, presiding, bad asked the spectators to say whether they wanted Nixon to continue as the vice presidential nominee. Thev gave a thunderous "Yes" in reply. When Bender asked if any wanted Nixon removed, a scattered few replied they did. Although he said he Is reserving his decision until he hears more facts from Nixon in their pro posed conference. Eisenhower left little doubt of his verdict. "When a man, In further answer of what he believes to be correct and r'.sht, stands up in front of all of the American people and bares his soul brings his family with him and tells the truth and brings in every bit of evidence he can get hold of. to substantiate his story to bare the secrets of his economic and financial life he is a courageous man," Eisenhower dccTared. He said there is a "gulf as wide as the Ppciflc" between what Nix on had done and the action of certain tax collectors the Repub lican nominee said had "lined their pockets with your tax money." "While technically no decision rests with me, yet you and I know the realities of the situation will reouire a personal pronouncement which, so far as the public Is con cerned, will be considered deci sive," Elsenhower told Nixon. "In view of your comprehensive presentation, my personal decision is going to be based on a personal conclusion. To complete the formu lation of that personal decision, I feel the need of talking to you and would be most appreciative If you could fly to see me at once." WHEELING ' Eisenhower mentioned that he ! will be in Wheeling, W. Va., to- j night, adding that he could not close the telegram "without saying tnat wnatever personal admiration ana anection i nave for you ana they are very great are undi minished." In Los Angeles. Nixon's aides laid that staffs of the two candi dates are trying to work out a mutually convenient place tor the meeting. When It Is arranged, they said Nixon win break oil a speak ing schedule to attend the confer ence. Elsenhower told the Cleveland crowd that, while the national Committee technically might de cide Nixon's fate, "I am not in tending to duck any responsibility that falls upon me." ' "! Western Orexcn I'urlly cloudy jovtr iiiidtur wa M.Aket-U am,., rrs or lhuiuiti.i.ioe.s over the j :iiounia!i)a mrciikii 'iuuis"...v. MoMly clouny mid lomy with uc ' I fasioiia! liulu onwltv n Ulwc cool J T in uflrmixm nver the iiurnor. Hlh tomorrow 7'.' to ttt: mull on lioufi J.i to t buili uy: !' Wednesday night 46 to 66. Winds In'uff coast el to northwest 10 to i o " "mmJ ,?'51' uru. . 1 cal lrrl a II nrltit,,,. all1 iii lino ""'"d adrrn.wn and evening tains. HIKh both davs 18. low Wedne.-day nlshl 53. ' T" Asm Brter ; l, aruide Lakeview tMrdford Associated Presa a.m. Wednesday Mat. Mill. Tri p. !H) 40 85 50 90 40 M 55 93 58 58 52 88 45 90 HI 86 55 83 54 86 47 85 55 66 44 76 44 57 S3 76 61 69 56 99 68 fn M 78 49 87 53 iNortn Bend I Ontario 'Pendleton Pnrtl.nri ,rilrt R0seburK c.i. iBoie ichlcato i Denver 'Eureki a'ivcIcs ;ew York i ri biuk : ;,n Francisco !c.m t 1 Spokane Tire Stolen From Truck Clifford Jungkeit. Lebanon truck driver, reported to City Police tnis morning that a spare tire was hi jacked off his truck about 3:45 a.m. He said he had pulled his truck off the highway about a mile north of Chemnlt. and was asleep. He was awakened by a noise and looked out in time to see his spare tire being loaded Into the back of black pickup. Jungkeit chased the pickup fo- ward Klamath Falls, but was out distancd. He said It seemed to be occupied bv three young men. The stolen tire was a new Siber ling 900-16 10-ply, worth about $114. LOWER than so mm TAKE YOUR BINOCULARS HOME TODAY NO DOWN PAYMENT, ONLY $1 A WEEK NO DOWN PAYMENT, ONLY SI A WEEK a oo o o o o o'iitii'o'5 a a mt a a I BINOCULAR GUARANTEE These binoculars are unconditionally guaranteed for o quality materials, perfect workmanihin and oatlclnr.Arw S performance. Compare never rind finer binoculars t-IIJLOXIUULx.9 HOC o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 ALL PRICES Court Records lusi nn r rot kv t!oie Pair O U.ci'; . Uiatltqu.lt i....ai. luki. trtiK', .Y Kr-micth Fllaie r'l.,' im.mmi, dilvtni tiumvt u,iuu-,l ptrtoil. i tut . I.U .lit. 10 daj , UrittiHtJ Tommv i'arl.lc Nftuvick. ran atop tin. Swilfnrf. I day litd IS flnt. Veil laai siHlr. violation ha.tr- rul.. Tital held, dumlucft fur tavk ot tvi. Hrrbri pui iiopix, no vthin. li. Dane. ss Edwatd Mrhitl Boyd, no vihlcl llrn,r. Klnt. U. Wilbur Krl Dudgt, no Vrhirlt II. fn,. Fin. S. Frank iilrnn Silttt, Impropor mul flcr. vs. Harold Ky Poylon, ran slop l,n. Flnt, So. mimi ll'Ai. rot ar Abram KUrt.ilfi, drunk. Finf, SIS or 7 ' t UiM Jimri Casoy, diunk. Fuia, 113 or T'i daja. Paul Lawrrnro, drunk. Scnlenoa, lo das . Kranrla Rhodes, ran lop sign. Tor fll ss kail. Movie Goers Stage Brawl RUTHERFORD. N. J. I The Rorkv Marcinno-Joe Walcolt sIuk- jiest Tuesday hikIu was a tea and cruniDets walls compared to soings inn at a drive-in movie showing jthe fiulit. A rampaging mob estimated be- Uween 20.000 and 30.000 descended ion Hie Roiitp S-3 iirive-in like a , swarm ol locusts mid, police said: Double and trlule narked on and off two main highways and sur rounding streets; tied up Iradic lor hours (or miles around; brawled among themselves: built jbonlires to keen worm; swigged tbeer and plaved ooker and prac Iticallv wreaked the place. I The tneiiter clmrscd a Hat rate ol $10 per car with no limit on tiie number ol persons to a car. Hours before the IikIh hit the screen via a television hookup from Philadelphia, thousands ol cars were lined up (or admission. A mldcet auto strained under the weight of a dozen people. Before the light went on. a voice over a public address system an nounced: 'Rocky MnrcUno is the new chamn of the world." That did It. Mnny in the crowd IhnilAht lh ftnl, -, anrl started yelling for their money back. The lurore subsided a (ew min utes later. The management ex plained It was only testing the cir cuit. ANNUAL 0 We've loaded our shelves with wonderful new stocks of ex ceptionally fine binoculars . . . all with handsome cases and carry ing straps. These binoculars come from the finest binocular makers in Germany, France and Japan. They're guaranteed for a full year against defects In materials and workmanship. Compare for quality and price! You'll choose binoculars from Standard Optical where quality is high and prices ALWAYS - called "sale" prices elsewhere. 7x50 BINOCULARS WITH COATED LENS K AND GENUINE ; LEATHER I CASE $37.50 Compare this low price. These fine binoculars give you super f illumination for long range, ad- verse light, or fog use. Sharp images even in hazy weather. I o a o mm a a o em no a an c n rj our prices anywhere. You'll 3 at such low prices! 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o e o o o o o op o o o o e Bjg PLUS FED TAX Burned Child Said Better BONANZA-Coiulltlon ( seven-year-old Rodney Blrler, burned seriously about the legs, Monday while playing Willi (Ire is reported to be Improved. The little bov. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blrler, Bouanta was playing with sister Lollia aiM a brother Laniirion when the chil dren apparently set (lie to dry grass near the Lorella Store. Rodney's clothing caught lire when he attempted to stamp out (lie (lames. Two men. Qeorge MoCulloch and Felix Jones, siauuing nearby taught the (lightened child as lie ran with his overalls ablaae and rolled him In the dust lo sinotiiei the llamrs. He has second degree burns below (he knees. Ho wus hospllalitrd overnight but has since oeen reuu iicn to ma noine. Parents o( the children were away at the time of the accident. t- wn me rsecora -r" j -" " nd Mn Curl niimts DAVIS-Bom tn Mr Dvu. Box L UirUi'h, Or , at KUm in vtiiy Hospital f4pt. J.i, iwa, boy. Weight: pounda 1 1 otitic. ALtXANnm Born In Mr i Mrt. Jack Alexander, iOUH HllariJ. at Klamath Valley Ho.pital Sept. XI. Horn in Mr. and Mr, la. rol Nlon. 'HM Orrhwrd. al Klamath Valley Hospital Sept 3J, 11W3, a girl. Wftiht: 7 pouttdi ( ounce, WAMPLrR ---Horn In Mr. and Mr. Rnterl Wampler. ChUoqulu, Ore., at Klamath Vallav Hopltal Sept. 3-1. 1B.VI. boy. Weight; a n unda 10i ounce. MARRIAfiK LIlll.NttK O BRYAN-KinTI.KV. Robert Daniel O'Bryan. 23, laborrr. Native of CaL.for nia. re tide nt of KUiuatlt rallt Enith Roberta Klrtley. 17. itudrnt. Native o( Oklahoma, reildent of Matin. Ore. COMPLAINTS HI tO Ruth Mom f ornery va. Rex Mont rnier', suit for dovorre. Charge, cru elty. Couple married April 3, 11H7. Van. couver. Wtih Plaintiff aska cutody of two m'nor children, a month each upport. property etllrment. lion Piper, attorney for plaintiff. tier nr. 1. 1 ciRA.srin Vlvtan K. Owens vi. William Owent. Helen May Tipton va. 11. C. T'Ptnn. HUNTER'S (COATED 630 (Individual locui) $39.90 30 (control fotui) $44.90 $oo Ihoto luporb binoculori to NO DOWN PAYMENT, X2 (f"7i,iiiw. cmm aociAt 1 V achromatic lenses. Nowhere else at this extremely low price! ONLY $27.50 NO DOWN PAYMENT, I 8x imporrea rrencn binoculars at this low price. Depend' able true-color rendition and wide field of view. With Coated Lens 538.50 Without Coated Lens 532.50 NO DOWN PAYMENT, ONLY SI A WEEK Leasa Revisions It onlliiuril front I'agt II be submitted lo tile board (or c ut ility mid appioval al the lima o( UHivllllg, Tliul all such arrangement, are In be inane in willing and kept uu lie In the office ui th, boald. That legume pracllcea In the present contract be. retained, and that a aulutitule. pioceuura uti practiced by pulling under complete crop residue with a minimum ol 3jo pounds ol (ci Hilar r containing ut lr iisl do pouiitia ol nitrogen. When asked If Investigations ol lease violations In this area would be continued, Landia aald It hard ly srrmed worthwhile since Ihe leases toi initiate Dec. 31. He aald It look six months to gather the inlorinallon used In cases on the lirst 30 leases. The JO leases affected 111 the first cnncellntlon will remain cancelled ponding appeal by Oct, 8, Tne op tion clauses on tno remaining nil am also still peuuing, liurrau ui llrlals report. They said no appeala on the (list 30 violations have ueen lilod as yei. Some of the persons Involved In the lease "deals" were among llio.se taking active part to maKc sure It doe.Mi'l happen again. l.MASi: LANDS lucre aro approximately 36,000 c an, res or lease lands in Tulemkv I Bureau nine. His report only nboui j j.000 crw m pieaenUy under row cruixs pot tor A, Jumps U. Liiultey, Mipcrvlsor ol optMiillon u nd niHlmrnHiue !or Ute U8HH'a irnlona. oiiUe In Hiicii- inrntt), leluied aruuinenU that the ; BtllfUU WM HVnllUl further hotnn- Mead m k. He bald he hod ftlway.t been lur hnmett'adinu, and uii (he plun hn.n nhvaya been to home Mend that area when H was ready. But Tiilelnkem, mi lowed by ap plausr nnd direction of thinking thnt it'e hoi nru-ad problem ua.- "up Ironl" In Uiclr minds. They indlcaied they thouuht It would, Ue bet for the community l( and when the move waa oonipleted. 'lite resolutions and discu.sMoti were tramtcrlbed at the hearing, nml will be ued by the USD II In rMahli-hliiK U.n policies for govern lng turther leases. FUNERAL ttKER Ftiiie rat aervtrea for Will. am Krne-t Ooer, S. who died here Sept. 12. will take place front the chapel of Ward Klamath funeral Home, 025 High Street, on Thursday, at 2 p m.. Rev. Irvin Twtret of the Klamath Lutheran church officiating Commitment erv Ice and interment in Klamath Memorial Paik. SPECIAL FINEST GERMAN BINOCULARS LENS AND LEATHER CASES) li)0 (Indirlduol focui) $42.50 Ii30 (control focui) $46 50 appreciate the omoilnf voluo. ONLY $1 A WEEK i A ....... ... '! 8X5 1-KtNin Wild I Ait New, lightweight, French Import binoculars with ONLY J1 A WEEK 30 FRENCH WITH CASE Imaalne! Suoer Dr.elio 715 MAIN STREET '.-... :....'. jjr. Auto Repairing AWNINGS-UPHOLSTERY CAMERAS DRY CLEANING SANITONE RELIABLE CLEANERS 1116 Main ELECTRIC HEATING ELECTRIC HEATER SALES CO. Eiqulro Th.atro Buildina WESIX RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL HEATING EQUIPMENT AND INSTALLATION Hoodquortora to, your ovory oloclrlcol hootinf n.d. ELECTRIC MOTORS Ph. 3268 HAHN ELECTRIC CO. 735 Commercial St. , Motor Rewinding . Ropol, B.orlnji . Motors ond Equlpm.nt Romond ond Delco Motori. ELECTRIC-RADIO SERVICE Ph. 7810 LUNDSTEN'S RADIO & ELECTRIC 4S26 So. 6th Auto t Homo Radio Ropolr All Mokoi Guoronto.d Servico Anrln Rodiot G.C, Hamilton Booch Tooitmaito, Kitchen ApplloncM : ij EXPERT WATCH REPAIR 4524 S. 6th HYDE'S JEWELERS 4524 So. 6th "Eip.rt Watch Repai, al on Hon.il P,lco" El.clronl Timini J.w.lry Monufocturini ond Repair Diamondi Fop Lt.s FLOOR COVERINGS Ph. 8495 CALHOUN'S 357 E. Main LINOLEUM TILE FINE CARPET Armitrona Linol.um Blgolow, Mohawk, Gullitan Carpott GLASS, DOORS, WINDOWS Ph. 7477 THE GLASS HOUSE 215 No. 11th Plato, Cryital and Window Gloii Storm Saih and Scant to Ordar Eitimoloi Glodly Givon GUNSMITHING RALPH'S GUN SHOP 4820 So. 6th " NUI A TINKER SHOP I Comldar Tooli, Mochinary and Know-how Euantlal To Qualify at Gummilh INSULATION HENRIS ROOFING CO. 410 Adams P.H.A. Tamil Fraa Eitlmatoi All Workmanthlp and Molorloli Guorantood Malarial. Fo, Salol INSURANCE full rftTt iwiei in i ktii ,niu .. . . PRESCRIPTIONS SAW FILING B APPLII I A tionam 1 III W 1 1 k j aaa OF nELIHDLE FIRMS CVyrt! ky f. M. Cmlty, 1144 . AIR CONDITIONING Ph. 5683 RING'S SHEET METAL 2104', i So. 6th Haollna Vintllollnj Shtel M.lol Work ( All Klndi 24 fcour lew S.rvlct Ph. 9904 ZIEGLER'S AUTO REPAIR 27 MAIN Complttf Motor Overhaul Kiokfl lliry Strvicc ffnt End Allf ninfl Rfborin and Crsnkihaft OHndlrtf In tha Cat Optn I lo 9 Ivary Dy . . Sunday! and HaNdaya Ph. 4362 HOWIE BROS. 23S7 So. 6th PP. I-CUT ORNAMENTAL IRON Cuitom Made Drop. - Aula Upholit.rlni Autt Soot Covert BAKERY GOODS Ph. 8344 KLAMATH PASTRY SHOP 920 Main llrllidor 4 W.ddlnf Cafc.i Mod. I Ord.'rl li.odi, Cok, Pioi, Poilil.i Bok.d Fr.ih Daily "Boysen" Colorizer Paints Ph. 3197 J. W. COPELAND LUMBER CO. 66 Main CHOICI OF 1J22 COLORS iMrythlnt In Poind and liilldlna. Molorloli HOTO FINISHING Ph. 3586 BUD'S PHOTO SERVICE 1031 Main F.lmi In ol 10 ul at 4 Compl.t. Lin. of Camera and Photo Suppll.. CEMENT CONTRACTOR Ph. 9858 H. A. SAMPLE 2976 Hope St. It youf ild.wolk o, drlvowoy In need ol r.polrt H.y. It lopp.d with ASPHALT EMULSION, .timolol fl.dlj. Commercial Refrigeration Ph. 6617 OREGON EQUIPMENT CO. 203 So. Riverside SALfS .nd SERVICI Itoitouront .nd Storo Io.oipm.,,1 CARRIER FRIGIDAIRI YORK Tho lotto, Kind Ph 4622 ELECTRIC CONTRACTING Ph.2-2528 LEACH SERVICE CO. 123 So. 6th St. Comtrclot fUiidtntUI InduitrUI tltctrJcal En9.nffir.nf - Motors SupptlM "If It Ii ll.ctric.l Work Wo Do It!" Ph.2-3221 623 Pine Ph. 4273 ROOFING SIDING Ph. 6161 Ph. 5529 ......., , l iniuunwi 1 1 n. 7th 5t. I Specialists In ' AUTO FIRI CASUALTY MARINE BONDS "Tha Pion.ar Iniuronca Aq.nty . Eitabllihod 1909" ' S4H Groan Slompt Ph. 344$ SUBURBAN DRUG CO. 3950 So. 6th 3 Compl.t. Human and Animal Haalth Supplloa ' Fraa Parking Let Op.n 9 to 9 Evary Day (7 Dayi) t Ph. 4672 kAmlm : ouucnnAMEK saw MLirib iil t. Main :j LAWNMOWER SHARPENING AND REPAIRING jj I.I.A, Motercycloi R.o Lownmow.n Brl,,i Slratton ana) i Clinton Matort I T