PAGE FOUR
I1KRALI1 & NKWS. KI.AMATH FA!.!?. ORKGON
Tlllir.SDAY. OCT. 2. 1(152
f.!
MARKETS AND FINANCE ;j ; . . Weather
Stocks r
r sto
r . WALL 8TRKKT '
NEW YORK I A rather sppc
tallied demand for a few Individ
ual Issues featured a moderately
higher stock market Thursday.
The best (tains ran to between
, 1 and 3 points, but there were only
handful of stocks In this clats.
Volume cams to an estimated
1,100,000 shares.
New York Slocks
By The Asuoclated Press
Admiral Corporation 30 i
( Allied Chemical 14
AlUs Chalmers M '
American Airlines 13
. American Power & Light 3 '
American Tel. & Tel. 153
, American Tobacco 8S
' Anaconda Copper 40 s
Atchison Railroad 03
Bethlehem Steel 49 ,
Boeing Airplane Co. 36 '4
Borg Warner 73 'i
. BuriouKlis Adding Machine 17
California Packing
' Canadian Pacilic .33 Vt
' Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation 38 7B
Chrysler Corporation 83 J
Cities Service 83
Consolidated Edison 36 1
Consolidated Vultee 18',
' Crown Zellerbach 66 '-j
. Curtlss Wright 7
Douglas Aircraft 61
dupont de Nemours 86 1
Eastman Kodak 44
Emerson Radio 13
General Electric 64
General foods " 4
General Motors 69 H
Georgia Pac Plywood
Goodyear Tire 42 1
Homestake Mining Co. 35',
International Harvester 31 '
International Paper 49
Johns ManvlUe , 75 V
Kennecott Copper 73
Libby. McNeUl . - 7
.Lockheed Aircraft 311.
Loew's Incorporated 13 H
Long Bell A 32 i
Montgomery Ward 57 i
Nash Kelvlnator 20 H
" New York Central 18 Yt
Northern Pacific 66 Vi
Pacifio American Fish 14
Pacific Gas u Electric 35;
Pacific Tel. & Tel. , 112
Packard Motor Car 4
Penney (J. C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R. R. 19 Vi
Pepsi Cola Co. 9 Vi
Philco Radio S3 !i
Radio Corporation 27 g
Rayonier Incorp 32 Vi
Rayonier Incorp Pfd
Republic Steel 39 54
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil 60 4
Safeway Stores Inc. 31 lt
Scott Paper Co. 53 T,
Sears Roebuck Co. 58
Socony-Vacuum Oil S3 Vt
Southern Pacific 41 Vt
Standard Oil Calif 55 '
Standard Oil N. J. 75
Studebaker Corp. 36
Sunshine Mining
Swift & Company 32 V
Transamerica Corp. 27 H
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company 39 V,
Union Pacific 109
United Airlines 274
United Aircraft 35 Vi
United Corporation
United States Plywood 29 Vi
- United States Steel 38 3B
Warner Pictures 12 Vi
Western Union Tel 38 k
WesUnghouse Air Brake 25 t
Grams
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO Wl Grains had a
steady tone on the board of trade
Thursday in another-session cut
short by a strike of elevator op
erators. - -
Main feature of the trade was a
lack of selling pressure. Thus,
while the market inched higher, it
did so on very light volume.
The Agriculture Department an
nounced a support price of tl.60,
national average, for this year's
corn crop. Traders said this fig
ures out at $1.75, Chicago basis.
All corn contracts are selling be
low that future. . -
Wheat closed Vi lower to Vs high
er, December $2.33 , corn V low
er to Vt higher, December $1.68 -,i,
oats Vi lower to higher, De
cember 84-83 , rye Vi to 1 cent
lower, December $1.95 Vi, soy
beans unchanged to higher, No
vember $3.00 Va-Vi, and lard 2 to
20 cents a hundred pounds lower,
October $8.65.
Wheat
Open High Low Close
Dec 2.34 Vi 2.34 Vi 2.33 2.33
Livestock ; I
KLAMATH LIVESTOCK
SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Receipts
of all cattle and calves were S'JO
compared to 410 luM week and 213
a month ago. Bidding was active
on all classes of cattle. Commer
cial cows sold from 16.00 to 18 bu
with utility kinds from 13.90 lo
14 90. Camierj and cutters from
13.70 down lo 10 85 on some thin
dairy type cows. Odd hrad of gooa
slaughter sleers turned from 33 60
to 25.00, with lower grades to 16.80
Heilers of high commercial and
low good around 33.25: commercial
18.00 to 21.00 Willi utility kinds
around 16.50, some dairy type
utility heifers down to H SO. Com
mercial and utility bulls went
from 20.70 to 23.60. Good to choice
slaughter calves turned from 20 JO
to 25.00 top on some lighi
calves. Commercial and utilitv
bulls went from 20.70 to 22.60. Good
to choice slaughter calves turned
from 20.50 to 25.00 top on some
light calves. Commercial and util
ity kinds from 15.50 to 19.10.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS:
Good to choice feeder steers weigh
ing front 500 lo 900 changed hands
mostly around 33.50 to 23.50. One
lot of 763 pound choice feeders
turned at 23.50. Choice feeder hen
fers sold from 30.25 to 21.40 Willi
plainer kinds down to 17.00. A lew
lots of weaner mixed steer and
heifer calves sold around 24.00 with
some medium grade calves down
lo 10. (U.
SHEEP: Receipts of all sheep
were 21 compared to none last
week and 53 a month ago. Good
to choice slaughter lambs sold
around 22.60 with one lot of light
feeder lambs at 18.50.
HOGS: Receipts of all hogs were
145 compared to 118 last week and
69 month ago. Choice number 1
and 2 butcher hogs sold lrom
30.85 to 31.75. Light weight butcher
sows sold from 16.00 to 17.50 with
heaw sows at 14.10. Weaner pigs
sold from 4.25 to 9.00 by the head.
Feeder hogs weighing from 60 to
125 pounds sold from 18.10 to 19.20
by the pound.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO uB Prices on live
hogs fell 25 to 50 cents a hundred
pounds Thursday as buyers were
unable to absorb fresh receipts
and unsold backlog at Wednesday's
rates.
Cattle trends were mixed, as
much as 50 cents higher on steers
and heifers and as much as SO
cents lower on cows and bulls.
Sheep wen steady to 60 cents
higher.
Receipts of hoes came up to
trade expectations for 9.000 head,
but there also were 1,000 Wednes
day hogs still on hand.
Most butcher prices were from
$18.75 to $20.50 with a few loads
getting up to $20.60. Sows took $16.
50 to $19-50.
With prime cattle missing from
the run. choice fed steers and
yearlings had the best of things
at $32.00 to $33.25.
Good and choice heifers took $28.
50 to $31.00. Cows topped at $18.00.
bulls practically at $32.00, and
choice vealers at $34.00.
Good to prime native lambs sold
from $22.00 to $26.00 and ewes
from $7.50 downward.
Estimated arrivals Included 3.000
cattle, 300 calves, and 1,500 sheep.
Western Oregon Cle.ir and
wmiii iiucr puichrs ol uinrmiiK
fog. Highs of 85 to 95 in interior
iuhi 7. lo 86 iiloug coast. Cii'nr
Thursday night with log along
coasl. Low Icmperuu.iTs ironi 4j
to 65. Friday extensive lot; ana
and eoo'.cr Hiong coum, wiwi pat
ches ol morning fog in imciior.
Highs Friday bu uUhik coum, lrom
80 lo 85 in northern Interior and
90 to 95 in southern Interior , Winds
off coast easterly to northeasterly
8 lo 15 miles i.n hour today, be
coming variable Fnaay.
E.t.sern Oregon Clour and
waim through Friday with highs ol
75 lo 90 both days. Lows Thursday
night 40 lo 60 except 35 in higher
vane..
CI rants Pass and Vicinity Fair
arm warm through Friday. High
ol 93 Thursday and 90 Friday. Low
Thursday night 45
llv The Associated Press
24 hour lo 4:30
a.m.
Max.
Baker "8
Eugene 84 46
La Grande 82 34
Lakevirw 83 43
I Medford 4 50
North Bend 74 63
Ontario 85 43
Pendleton 79 54
I Portland (Airp 87 54
! Roseburg 86 50
! Salem 89 49
Chicnuo 86 47
Denver 73 41
Eureka 75 68
Los Angeles 78 63
New York 70 63
Red Bluff 103 64
San Francisco 87 54
Seattle 64 45
Spokane 77 47
Thursday.
Mm. Prep.
STOCKTON LIVESTOCK
STOCKTON (l (USDA) Cat
tle: 50, market slow, receipts most
ly cows In addition to moderate
supply of common and medium
stocker and feeder steers heldover
from earlier in week, few lots
mostly good 500-600 pound mixed
stocker and feeders steady at 33.00
25.00. Calves: 10. market not established.-
Hogs: 75, sows steady, choice
350-500 pound sows 16.00-16.50. 200
pound 17.00. medium sows 15.00.
Sheep: 25, market not . estab
lished. "
Mar 2.40 a 3.40 2.39 T', 2.39 V,
May ' 242 i 2.43 2.42 Vt 2.42 V,
Jly 2.39 Ik 2.40 Vi 239 H 2.39
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND I Coarse grains,
15-dav shipments, bulk. Coast de
livery Oats No. 2, 38 - lb white,
68.00.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered Coast:
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary,
2.38; 10 per cent, 2.38: 11 per cent,
2.38; 12 per cent, 2.38.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary,
2.44; 10 per cent, 2.44: 11 per cent,
2.46; 12 per cent, 2.48.
Car receipts: wheat. 37: barley,
2: flour, 10; corn, 3; oats, 3; mill
feed, 8.
IK'li'tillHM
NoffsinftK wirt WtHfinj will positively oulwf r any
thtr n th nurlttt. Th mt U fermcil of heavy
i1vnixt1 wire connected every half tpace by steel
elipi, jJvI9 a flexible qredinj belt that will not ttreteh
r tee,. It H to flexible thet it will turn over smelt rollers
like thin rubber belting. Uniform accuracy of mesh ti
carefully checkee. Water will net hurt it a no reduced
friction resulting from design used gives longer service
nder the most severe we without loss of flexibility.
nJCK tODIC$ T
Potatoes il
KLAMATH I'OTATOLS
SAN FRANCISCO: Cars on track
20. arrivals 11. Market about stea
dy. Street sales: Klamath US 1A
4.50-4.75. Deschutes US 1A 4.50-4.75,
Idaho US 1A no supplies.
IDAHO FALLS: Demand moder
ate. Market slightly weaker. Sales
fob cash track: US No. 1 med to
large 3.35-3.40. small to medium
3.15-3.20, No. 2 2.25-2.35. Sales lob
shipping: points. Russets. 100 lb.
sacks No. 1 inch and Vt washed
med to large 3.35-3.50. small to .
medium 3.30-3.30; prices to grow
ers: bulk per cwl. delivered to
warehouse: to be washed, wide
range, in prices depending on dis
trict. US No. 1 2.50-2.85.
CHICAGO: Cars on track this
morning 470. Arrivals yesterday
162. Diverted yesterday 70 cars.
Supply heavy. Demand slow. Mar
ket about steady. Carlot track
sales: Russets, 100 lb sacks. Idaho
US No. 1 4.65-4.90: Min-Dak Pon
tiacs washed 4.00-4.20. Shipments
yesterdav: Idaho 241. NW 350. Na
tional 730, Arrivals at 16 clues 313.
On track at 16 cities 913. ....
KLAMATH FALLS: Fob, US 1A
3.50-3.70: US No. 2's 2.30-2.60.
Prices to growers for graded in
buyers' sacks; US No. 1 3.10-3.2o;
No. 2's 1.80-2.25. One crate con
tract let at 4.74 delivered. One con
tract for Seattle delivery taken by
Idaho at 4.64 delivered. Shipments
yesterday 38, to date 262, last year
6. to date 594. Shipments yester
day Included 13 cars of crates.
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO tiP Potatoes: Arriv
als 164. on track 470; total U.S.
shipments 737; supplies heavy: de
mand slow; market about steady:
California Long White Bakers $5.25;
Colorado Red McClures $4.10: Ida
ho Russets $4.65-90. Bakers $6.00:
Minnesota-North Dakota Ponnacs
$3 990-4.20: Wisconsin Pontiacs
$3.80, Round Whites $3.70.
LIVESTOCK
' PORTLAND OP (USDA) Cat
tle salable 200; market active, ful
lv steady; trucked lots good 1129
lb fed steers feeder steers 34.00;
few utility and commercial heifers
17.50-22.00: canner and cutter cows
14.00-15.50; shells down to 11.00 and
below; few utility cows 16.00-17.0;
utilitv bulls 2.0O-21.50.
Calves salable 50: market more
active, steady; good and choice
vealers 25.00 - 28.00: sizeable lots
good and choice 418 lb calves 26.00;
scattered lots utility and commer
cial calves 15.00-20.00; commercial
vealers up to 24.00; culls down to
12.00 or below.
Hogs none due to embargo.
Sheep salable 350; market ac
tive, steady; small lots choice and
prime 83 lb wooled lambs 34.00;
choice and prime 90 to 103 lb No. 1
pelt lambs 23.50; good and choice
wooled lambs mostly 22.50 - 23.50;
few good feeders 20.00; ewes
scarce; good and choice salable
5.50-6.50; culls down to 3.00.
NEW OFFICERS for the 7th and 8th qrado itudentt at Altamont Jr. hiftt ichool era II to rl
Jim Anderton, vice president; Mary Lou Caldwell, secretary; Shelia Kum, newt reporter; La
Vonne Yunck, treasurer; Ronald Buchanan, second vice president; and seated, president Jerry
Bramwell.
On The Record i
5 4
B1RTII8
Rl'BY Born lo Mr. and Mr (jroritr
Ruby. 8ttS Wocus. at Klamath V1ky
Hoipital Ocu i. iftia. a boy. Weight:
6 pound 12 ounces.
STA DTE R Born to Mr. and Mr.
Wallace S la tiler, PO Box 9J0. Klam
ath Kail, at Klamath Valley Hiiltal
Oct. 1. 1953, m girl. Weight: 7 pound
I2l3 ounces.
DREW Born to Mr. and Mn. Cecil
Drew, Route I Box 923 Klamath Fa.ll.
at Klamath Valley Hoapttal Oct. 2,
1933. a girl. Weight: 9 pound 9 ounce.
ABLEY Born to Mr. and Mr. Bill
Abley, Route 1 Box yx, Ttilelnke.
Calif , at Klamath Valley Hospital Oct.
1. 1932, a boy Weight: 7 pound 3
ounces.
PERKINS Born to Mr. and Mr.
Blllie Perkins. 420 McLean, at Klam
ath Valley Hospital Oct. 1, 1032, boy.
Weight: 8 pounds 34 ounces,
BAlfGH Born to Mr. and Mr. Nor
man Baugh. 2001 Radcltffe. at Klam
ath Valley Hospital Oct. 1, IIU2. a girL
Guilty Plea In Burglar Charge
I ' Merrill i
By ROBERTA DEWEY
' Visitor at the G. A. Milne home
last week was Marjorie Lord, who
Uvea in Georgetown, Brmsn
Guiana. South America. She had
been as far north as Vancouver,
B.C.. and was on her way home
when she stopped in Merrill.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jlnnette
and Carl spent a week in Belling
ham. Wash., visiting their daugh
ter. Mrs. Frank Merrill.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kendrlck
son enjoyed a visit from his sister
and brother-in-law Mr. and Mm
J. S. Leas, who live In Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy MatLson, Mr.
and Mrs. Clovis Story, Mr. and
Mrs. Jed Murphy, and Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Shuck, accompanied
a group of Cub Scouts on an outing
to Gerber Dam last Sunday. Tne
boys enjoyed a day of games, fish
ing and boating.
Joleah Milieu. Loretta Lemlcr.
and Peggy Noonan were selected
as baton twirlers for the girls
drill team at the high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merrill have
returned from a month's visit
with relatives in Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jay are
moving to Santa Cruz. Mr. Jay
has been manager of the state
liquor store here for several years.
Two outdoor fireplaces have been
completed at Merrill Recreation
Park. Constructed of tile, the fire
places may be used for both cook
ing and roasting. The fireplaces
were constructed by Max Hartle
rode and J. F. Burke free 01
charge, and the materials were
paid for with Potato Festival funds.
Visiting here for the past five
weeks were Mrs. Minnie Fox, Mrs.
Frank Davis, and son Bill ol St.
Louis. They were housegue.sts of
Mrs. Fox's sons, Roy and Clyde.
Mrs. Davis is a sister of the two.
A sidelight of their visit here was
a fishing trip to Gold Beach, where
all reported excellent catches. Ac
companying the guests to Reno.
Monday, where they boarded the
train for their home, were Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Fox, who returned
Tuesday.
Stanley Edward Mayfield. XI. of
17?9 Arthur, pleaded guilty In Cir
cuit Court tills morning to a charge
of burglnry, not In a dwelling.
fie w-as picked up yesterday at
his home In connection with sev
eral recent break-Ins around town,
and City Police said he admitted
four.
Specifically he Is accused ol
breaking into the Roy Call Wreck-
Wrlght: 6 pound, 4 ouni-ea
McCI.AIN-Uorn ti Mr. and Mr,.
Henry McCUIn. Merrill. Ore., al Klim
alh Valley Hospital Oct. 1, lltti, a
girl. Weujht: 7 pounds 4lu ounrea.
Locrke. 117. radio engineer. Native ol
Colorado, rejlrtenl ur Klamath fill..
Emily Ethel Elintr. 23, teerelary. Na
tive oE. Oregon, realdent of Klamath
rails
COMPLAINTS MUD
Thelma Madaru vs. Joe Madams,
auit for divorce. Charge, cruelty. Cou
ple married Jan. 4. 1930. Vancouver.
Wash., Plaintiff asks custody of two
minor children, SAO a month each sup.
port, property settlement, auit costs.
E. E. Drlscoll, attorney for plaintiff.
ing Company nlflre, 11)48 S. tth.
on Uie night of Sept. Ti. About 80
was tnkeu in the burglary. The
complaint to which Mityfleld plead
ed Ktillty was signed by llnv t'..
Wonser, owner of the wrecking
company.
City Police auld Mayfield alto
admitted participating In burglar
ies at the Tower Drive Inn three
mouths ago. the Sesslrr inc., ol
flee, 8ept. 31, and O. K. Rubber
Welding Company Sept. 'JO.
City and state officers and Sher
iff's deputies combined In the In
vestigation which led to Mayliclu s
arrest. The young man waived
grand Jury Indictment, and la held
in the County Jail in lieu of 13,000
ball.
Also In Circuit Court this morn
ing was Robert K. Hand, 'il, who
pleaded not guilty to a charge of end
LANGELL VALLEY
II CO It A II AMU
Due to the lu'lu.c rllui'ti of two
Ntuni buys, the lile ol 'l-juti-i'lti
lliHlnvy lilclrr vvun sutcd when he
tUiii'irii ii tun lire near Ins limnc
ln.sl Miuuhtv evening. (It-inttii Mr
C'lillock iiiitl I'Vllx Junes writ'
imikt'tl hi Hunt til l.iiirllu Sltno
ulltl liriutl Ihv lUlle boy m'Ii'iiiii
iiiuI .snw him i milium wtih his
t'liilht's MitiiiliiK. Tliry miibbi'il linn
mill lolli'tl him In the din mill pill
out I III' Hie. lie Mlllrml mv.hhI
tli'uire burns ft-nnt his niikti) In his
knee. Stella Dfllt'l uiive Hist nlil.
He Is mm resiiun rtmifnrlulily lit
his hiiuif.
Mr. and Mrs. ('roll Hitllri Inn,
l.tuig lli .ii 11. have ii'luiiird to their
home itller siirndlng their vui'ii i
run Willi I'rr ii'iilht'i. r..r. Wlllu ti
Noble and other relatives niitl
li'lrntls.
Mrs. Lester l.riivttl and Mis.
Oil I.rnviii and Donald sihmiI Moil- :
tin v at liilt'lnke Willi her tlnilKliU'r
Mrs, I'ein HtMlxen and luinlly.
Mr. it nd Mis. Tex Kvalt. Ash
I'llltl. HH'llt lust Xtintlnv with Iter
sKler mill hmlliri in lnw, Mr. anil
Mrs. Hill NovtiUty,
Mrs. Stewart, mullier nl Mis.
Dflljtri FnulslUh is In tVilnivllli'
lltupltiil. she wits Injured In nn
aii'iiiiicl) lt ai'clilrnl .
The Kdtllr Uriillun fmiilly In en
joying n new Kliitlun wiihiiii pur.
cluiHed rt't'eiilly. The Orvllln le
Vmils niitl Minion Mutiny" mitl I
Louis ItmiditlN also have new citrs.
Tlii' nniiiuil lurkev dlmiri- uix't'ti
by Hie tltilltl nl SI. Iliiiiuiliiis
(.'liilit'h Is going to be held nl Ho
nnnia High School, Nov. Its. The
ditte was rhanxrd so II would not
conflict with the Ilimnar and sup
per given by St. Augustine mid tit.
Frances Cabrlnl Altar Soelrtlea al
Merrill, Nov. 8
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Douglas, Klam
alh Falls, were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frnncin Lilly Satur
day evening and Inter attended the
Lorella dance. The John llellek
sons mitl Mitrlmuin were ttlnner
guests of the Orvllle DeVauls the
sutue evening, nlong w-lth Jim and
Ritlnh Womiick.
Mr. anil Mrs. J. F.. Willlums and
famllv, Henley, wrre Mmitlny din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Rico and Mary.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Leitvlll
spent Tuestlity evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Rlllott House.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson and
Mr. and Mrs. K. J. llrolh wore
Tuesday evening dlniirr guesla of
Mr. mid Mrs. llarrv Frailer and
Oiolli's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dill House of Illy
mid Mm. Cnrl Lenvltt nud son nntl
Mrs. Lrs Leavltt were visiting Mrs
Dtin Ross and sons of Klamath
Fnlls. Wednesday,
Mrs. Dill Burnett spent the werk-
In Klamath Falls with her
Ml Ml II ".I. n ,.
(f.t :o .aA
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hii.tt.iH i.tiiiitin, ilniiih V in. Itl. ir
Viiml WtiU.ti, di
c r.. relit, .inlet
Mi. o.ii'l I . ri , ti
M I'llll lll. I'll II,. Mill
Melllli J Mm) lit It). I
Jim i . l,tn- Within
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hlirim
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Mini u
int
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W.I Itn
H'. l.t
Nvwliriry Jr.,
Nt-wt pi ry Ji
im
In
lin
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h.l lii I 4I.I11 Mil.
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1-hiiin.l iHik. VliiUlli'lt
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ItipsiifYi
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il buMr
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Kolril llg lliiiUoil,
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Imm I mVi link, lUftluml.
III! ai.ltl I1NII
Jti 'V l.mnli, mi Vrtili In lurtiio
Kmlrll 0 Lull
Hi in r Alvsiiiiilrr tit linlr, uvri lonil
Clnr. 7(1
I'ul Kulitgi Ihnut. uvftloml. I'm IM
1)411 ,1
rtiuifi Kilwunl VntiUMClhriti, n
Veil If If lit r nac Knir, t.i ,
mm ii U, M-hitHiilri, mi, uikjii,
.lnl l.giiiiihrll. i mii il.ip
Vint
no HltuhK, vtulalil
mIkm fr'nic
llrlKit 'In
luitili miu I Hi in
Karl Drun l.mic, run top kigli, A-
rni .i iii
Wian Juliiiaun, (llanKtri ly modUf I.
tfrnlmic. .10 tin. Mitd ,MJ fin. t
JliHM.id 1. wiMiatiii, run altip ii.
Kulliitrr. im lidnilrr III?
nn.
lhTK.lt) H Kul
Fin (oil .t hall
Willi
limit
lrcii riur,
llohtftl II
llrrllmtf. rillc
Phil I in J. I
lltatlf f h'lVIll
hearing
Urn
no nglliipi
t ulrr, nllng wittiaiA
W ur in Uut. -
llnrhn, ilmwlilg rtiri'lt wilh
liimU. Wlvt prhmlitt
forgery, and Robert B- Krnl, 1U. !mnlher Mrs. Letter Plnellt who i
up for rcvocBUon ot proumionary very ut her home,
sentence on charge of contrlbut. Mm. Bill Hood in worklnK nl
ing to the delinquency of a minor. Suramin'! Denal Clinic In Klam
Hand's trial was set for Oct. 77. tin Falls
Board Suspends '
Three Licenses
i'lif U(tior llrt-nr.i of tint
Si.iklyou Counly eMuljlinliinrm.i
IlltVi brcil hllM-(li'il. lUrtillllliH (o
I tic CtillfurutH Hmiid of KqtuUiatj.
turn, nil lor mi Irs ol liiluxlcunlA to
initio, h.
'Mm -.ii.sjruNliiiH wen nl PI
Hu in. ho Tnlf, Miitn line tuvrrit at
lliilflcld, ukoti, nl rulrlnkti, ant)
IMill'a Cirrry nl Wrrd. i
FUNERAL
aAisi s .
rini-r trrvit - r TlUjiWlh aL
nil. Ml. Htm difd in Malm hrpi .Til,
will tdk pllirr Itnin Mlln Ci intiil'i
nliv I'mlDUtlan Churrh fruity. t
p ni , l"h ltv. (tPfiri Htm man olfy.
lallng Otlumrt n( thr Wnlnn Holitut
Inn t r.trn-.al A'x laltiMt iCpji Ml
nfflrlat at tliv tavalit in iUHn
nuinit. Cuitifittr , Waitli Klatnath ti
er al Hum in t-hatge.
. i
-5 Jif SHOWING THE MOVIES
' !Y0U MADE THIS SUMMER -
CONTROLLED IRRIGATION
Doesn't cost...
f,.......it PAYS!
Profit 3 ways- -A
9i
mi-1
WE-
1. RESTORE VALUABLt ACRES, -lor
dilcht., u TILLABLE ACRES.
2. Enjor PROFITS (rom Hi cultlvotlttn f
that, prtvlougly wnui.d oer.t.
3. SAVE en Irrigation labor tad wood-control
FOR BIG JOBS OR SMALL JOBS, WE HAVE
EVERYTHING YOU NEED; AND WILL
GLADLY HELP YOU PLAN YOUR PROJECT.
...........................
T ST. .ivOKE
a...........
AUTUMN PROJECTOR SPECIAL!
THE KEYSTONE "REGAL
AN t-MM. MOVIE PROJECTOR WITH
UTE-0-MATIC SWITCH tnd SPLICER
I
or th aril or projoctor .lono,
y fot votythlng y nooa U
salica ana! show your awl mavlaa.
Tha S-mm, KoyilM "togal" ht
Untr ttractiva Uatkor c.rrylny
oio, sallcor unit Ihart illalsi lata
kola Ofid tHo xilinlv lllo-O.Motic
hat tonnoctl novso-llfnl ojitt) aro
loitor lmo-.n loot oil mni ttio
thor ft vtoniatlially.
ONLY
$159.95
COMPLETE WITH CASE,
UTE-O-MATIC SWITCH
AND SPLICER UNIT
til -aW I ftw-o.. f
Buy your projector lo show your own or
commarciolly-mada moviei. Wt hav all
nalionally-odvertlsed projectors, priced
from $89.75 up. During our oulumn pro
jector special, pair your projeclor with a
De-lile D luxe Challenger Screen, Big
30x40 tize. Regularly $22.55 - during
special, only $14.10.
MORE THAN
NO DOWN PAYMENT
AS LITTLE AS $1.00 A WEEK
ML
tT1"-! 1 I
OPEN DAILY EXCIPT SUNDAY-9 A.M.-6 P.M.
715 MAIM STKtTj
IN KLAMATH FALLs"