Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1952)
HKKAU) & NKWS. KLAMATH KAl.LS. ORKGON KRIDAY. OCT. 8, 10.12 MARKETS AND FINANCE r Stocks New York Btorki Br Th AMoctate4 Jreu Admlrol Corporation so ; Allied Chemical Allia Chalmers American Airlines American Power Light American Tel. ii Tel. American Tobaeoo Anaconda Copper Atchliion Railroad Bethlehem Steel Booing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Machint California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultee Crown Zellerbach Curtlss Wright Douglas Aircraft duponl de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric General Foods Oeneral Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Ooodyear Tire Homesteke Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Libby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward Na&h Kelvinator New 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. Phllco Radio Radio Corporation ' Rayonier Jncorp Ravonier Iscorp 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 fransamerica Corp. Vwentleth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Westinghouse Air Bra. Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company 74 , 61 JS 1S3 4 66 , 40 ' 2 P3 49 ', 36 73 s, 17 U 32 i 53 S8 j 83 , 92 , 36 , 18 H 56 TU 62 86 44 13 63 S 49 60 42 ' 37 '4 31 48 't 75 73 74 23 '3 13 ', 32 57 ' 20 '4 18 66 35H 112 4 'j 66 19 4 9'b 33 t 27 , 33 U 39 59 H 31 54 57 33 41 ' 54 ij 74 '.i 36 , 9 32 li 26 T. 38 5i 108 27 i 35 h 65 28 'i 38 3, 12 4 12 i 38 , 25 i 42 H 43 H LIVESTOCK STOCKTON LIVESTOCK : STOCKTON (.Tl (USDA) Cat tle for week 1525; compared with last week all classes steady; stock er and leeders comprised 45 per cent of supply and cows 35 per cent; load good-choice 1055 lb fed steers 30.00; load commercial-good 1010 clover steers 26.75; few other utility and commercial steers 18.00 24.00; utility and commercial heif ers 17.00-23.00: odd good 24.50; young cows and heifers 21.75; most commercial cows 18.00-18.50; bulk utility 15.25-17.50; canner and cut ters 11.00-14.75; utility and com mercial bulls 21.00-25.00; load good choice 770 lb feeder steers 25.00; lew lots 5.C0-6.00 lb short yearlings 26.00; commercial-medium stock ers 17.00-22.00; load good-choice 579 lb feeder heifers 23.00. Calves for week 335; compared with last week steady; good-choice vealers 27.00 - 30.00; cull to com mercial 11.00-26.00; commercial to choice 20.00 - 26.00; good - choice ftocker and feeder calves 24.50 27.25. Hogs for week 1450; compared With last week all classes steady; choice 180 - 250 lb butchers 22.00; choice 350-500 lb sows 16.00-16.50; good-choice 50 - 90 lb feeder pigs 22.00-23.50. Sheep for week 550; compared with last week slaughter classes steady; feeder lambs steady to 1.00 lower; good-choice slaughter lambs 23.50-24.00: good slaughter ewes 6.00; cull and utility 3.00-5.00; good choice feeder lambs 15.00 18.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Wl Fresh receipts of hogs which numbered larger than expected sliced another 25 cents off price Friday, but trad ing was fairly active and all com ers were cleared early in the ses sion. Cattle were lightly supplied and those which arrived were accepted at steady to weak values. Sheep were mostly steady. An estimated 7,000 hogs came to market although the trade had ex pected 6,000 which would have been In line with a week ago. Most butcher weights sold from $18.75 to 120.25 and sows from 16.50 to 19.50. These levels constituted for the week net losses of 25 to 50 cents on butchers but were steady on sows. Good and choice steers and heif ers brought $27.00 to $32.00 but there were only a few sales. Cows topped at $18.00, bulls at $22.00, and vealers at $34.00. Good to prime native lambs sold from $22.00 to $26.00 and two dou ble decks of comparable grades of yearlings managed $22.50. Ewes Bold downward from $7.00. Estimated arrivals included 800 cattle, 400 calves, and 1.000 sheep. PAINT NOW WHY WAIT? First Clan Material and Workmanship Reasonable Prices Low Monthly Payments FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 4226 H. L. BROWN Contractor I j , Grains v j CHICAGO W All gralhs had a firm tone on the board of trade Friday and at times gains ran to around 3 cents In soybeans. The upturn in wheat was led by the July contract, representing the 1963 wheat crop about which some concern has been expressed because of the continued dry wea ther in the southwest. Wheat closed ' higher. De cember $2.34 Ja, cora high- December St. 69 oats higher, December 84 W rve 1 to 1 4 higher, December S1.9S 'a. soybeans 2 '-4 l t higher. Novem ber S3 04 ia-W.05, and lard 13 to 20 cents a hundred pounds higher, October S8.BS. WIIKAT Open High Low flow Dec 2 33 i,q3.34 2.33 't 3 34 Mar 2.40 2.40 s4 2.40 3 40 H May 2.42 H 3.43 . 2.42 i 3 43 !, Jly 3.40 i 2 41 3.40 2.41 PORTLAND i - Wheat (bidl to arrive market, oasis no. l Dim, delivered Coast: Soft White, 2 32; Soft White (excluding Rex, 3.33; White Club. 3.33. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary. 12.38 ',: 10 per cent. 2.38 '..; 11 ! per cent, 2.38 12 per cent, 12.38 I Hard White Baart: Ordinary. 12.44: 10 per cent, 2.44: 11 per cent, ! 2.46; 13 per cent, 2.48. car receipts: wneai. u; oanev. 32: flour, 4; corn, 1; oats, 2; null feed, 1. ' Livestock PORTLAND i.fl tUSDA) Cat tie Friday salable 65; mostly cows; few sales steady; for week, salable 2.430; market uneven generally steady with cows recovering early weak to 50c decline; canners and cutters closed strong to 50c higher; fed steers very limited although few loads shortfeds included; in creased movement stocker and feeder classes but slaughter de mand limited; dozen 825-960 lb. good and choice fed steers 32.00- 33.00: around four loads good shortieds, lostly 975 - 1125 lbs. 28.00-30.00: commercial steers largely 22.50-25.00; some at 26.00 with good end: utility 18.0-22.: good feeders 21.0-23.00; few good and choice 24.00; part loads good heifers 26.00-28.00, utility and com mercial grades 17.50- 23.00; good feeder heifers 21.50: canner and cutter cows late 14.00-15.50; shells down to 11.00 and under: utility cows 16.00-17.00: few young com mercial to 18.00 and over; com mercial bulls 22.50 - 24.00; utilitv 20.00-22.00: cutlers down to 16.50. Calves Friday salable 10; market nominal; for week, salable 390; market slow and uneven but gen erally steady; good and choice vealers 26.00 - 28.0: one prime 24.-26.5: utility and commercial calves 15.0 - 20.00: commercial vealers to 24.00; culls down to 12. and below. Hogs Friday none; for week sal able 1,767; market closed after Tuesday to clean and disinfect; early market 25-5c higher; choice 1 and 2 butchers from 180-235 lbs. 22.50 - 23.25; largely 23.00 and aoove; cnoice sows Joo lbs down No feeder pigs. Sheep Friday salable 125: steady; lor week, s laa 02; 275e steady; for week, salable 2,275; market uneven, slaughter lambs active, 50c -1.00 higher; feeders opened 1.00 up, closed with part of advance lost; good to prime wooled spring lambs 22.50 - 23.50; lew choice and prime 24.00: choice and prime No. 1 pelts 23.50; good and few 21.50; good feeders later most ly 20.0; common down to 15 good and choice ewes 5.5 - 6 50 culls down to 3.00. Potatoes IDAHO FALLS Demand mod erate, liberal movement to stor age. Market slightly weaker. Sales fob cash track: US No. 1 med to large 3.20-3.40; small to med 3.10 3.15; No. 2 2.20-2.30. Sales fob ship ping points; Russets, 100 lb. sacks No. 1 inch and 1 washed med to large 3.30-3.35; small to med 3.20 3.25. Prices to growers: bulk per cwt; delivered to warehouse: to be washed, wide range in prices depending on district US No. 1 2.45-2.65. CHICAGO Cars on track 410; arrivals yesterday 102; diverted yesterday 81 cars. Supply liberal. Demand fair. Market barelv steariv Carlot track sales; Russets. 100 lb. aacKs. icano us no. 1 4.70-4.85; Washington small to med 4.50; med to large 4.75. Mln-Dalt Pnn. tiacs 3.90-4.20. Shipments yester day: Idaho 357. NW 380, National 791. Arrivals at 16 cities 303; on track at 16 cities 864. KLAMATH FALLS Fob US No. la 3.50-3.70; No. 2 s 2.35-2.75; some as low as 2.25. Prices to growers: for graded in buyers' sacks; US la 3.00-3.25, No. 2 1.15 2.25. Shipments yesterday 39, to date 304. last vear 13. to date mi7 Shipments yesterday included 14 cars of crates. Candidates Named At SOC A Qlir Awn t... , senior have been nominated inr the office of first vice president of the student body at Southern Ore gon College: The election is ne cessitated bv the resignation nf Keith F. Johnson, Coquille, who is go into military service Oct. 15. Nominees are Mary Ellen Yost, Tulelake: Marden Pihette Ash land; and Durward L. Brovles. Roseburg. Miss Yost is the senior. The election is to be held next week. PIANO LESSONS Arra 19a with teacher now to start your boy or girl on the instrument that ii a joy for lift. You can rent lovely new Spinet piano for 9.75 monthly or used piano at low as 4.00 monthly: In either cosa you may, if you wish, apply the rent, for a reasonable time, toward purchase with no down payment necessary. Louis R. Mann Piano Co. 120 N. 7th Hammond Organ Ploy-by-Ploy ll'nntinurd fiam paie II popped out. Cox Intriilionajly walked. Cox forced at serond on Roe's dribbler to MrDougald. No runs, one hit, no mors, none left. Second Inning Yankees Beria louied to Campaiiella. Bauer walked. McDougald went out on a high bounder. Martin given intentional base on balls. Lopal slashed a ground single past Robin snn. scoring Bauer and sending Martin to third to put lit Yanks ahead, 1-0. Rmuto thrown out. One run. oi.e hit, no errors, two left. Third Inning Dodger Furillo smacked a ground rule double. Reese beat out a neat bunt down the third baseline. Robinson Hied deep to Mantle In renter to score Furlllo. and tied the score, -I. Campaiiella lined to Rlszuto who flipped to Martin, doubling up Reese at second. One run, two nils, no errors, none leu. Third Inning Yankees Collins grounded out. Mantle filed out. Woodllng out on third called strike. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Fourth Inning Dodgers Palko rapped a single between ,,lrd nd tl,0,rl- 8llder ' " tempted sacrifice sent a low pop into the hands of McDougald who tossed to Collins doubling up Pafko. Hodges filed out to Mantle. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. Fourth inning Yankees Berra got a two-base blow to left. Bauer sacrificed Berra to third and was out on a close play. Mc Dougald struck out on three pitches but had to be tagged out when Campaiiella dropped the third strike. Martin walked. Lopal walked to load the bases. Lopat forced at second on Riazuto's grounder. No runs, one hit, no errors, three left. Fifth Inning Dod iters Cox singled. Roe thrown out on sacrificed bunt. Furillo out on a high chopper. Reese singled past the outstretched glove of Martin in short right, scoring Cox and putting the Dodgers in front, 2-1. Robinson filed to Woodling. One run. two hits, no errors, one left. Fifth inning Yankees Collins out on a slow roUer. Man- tie out on foul fly. Woodling sin gled to left. Berra singled. Bauel thrown out at first. No runs, two hits, no errors, two left. Sixth Inning Dodgers Campanella bounced out. Pafko flied out. Snider thrown out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Sixth inning Yankees McDougald thrown out. Martin on when hit by pitched ball. Martin nabbed at second when Lopat swung and missed on hit and run play. Lopat out on third called strike. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Seventh inning Dodgers Hodges safe at first on error by McDougald. Cox filed out. All safe when Lopat's throw to Rlzzuto late on Roe's bunt. Furillo filed out. Reese flied out. No runs, no hits, one error, two left. Seventh Inning Yankees Rizzuto flied out. Collins bounced out. Mantle thrown out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. . Eighth inning Dodgers Robinson singled. Campanella slashed a ground single past Mc Dougald into left field, Robinson going to third. Pafko lined deep to Woodling, Robinson scoring after the' catch. Snider popped to Riz zuto. Hodges given an intentional walk. Cox also walked to fill the bases. Roe thrown out. One run, two hits, one error, three left. Eighth inning Yankees Woodling struck out. Berra ham mered a home run to cut Brook' lyn's lead to 3-2. Bauer thrown out. McDougald flied to Snider. One run, one hit, no errors, none left. Ninth Inning Dodgers Furillo grounded out. Reese sin gled past first. Robinson singled to center. Reese holding second. Tom Gorman replaced Lopat on the mound. Reese and Robinson worked a double steal. Campanella popped out. Reese and Robinson scored on J as Berra was charged with a passed ball. Pafko singled to center. Snider fouled to Berra. Two runs, three hits, no errors, one left. Ninth inning Yankees Martin popped to Campanella. Mize, batting for Gorman, blasted a home run into the lowor right field stands. Rizzuto popped to Sni der. Sain batted for Collins and flied out. One run, one hit, no errors, none left. Grand Jury Slates Session Two dozen or more criminal cases will be"presented to the Klamath County Grand Jury at its session opening Monday, District Attorney Frank Alderson says. They have accumulated since the Jury's last meeting In March. Members of the Grand Jury are Doris Cilk, 227 Hasking; Alice El ledge, 4525 Clinton; Donald P. Han cock, 4423 Peck; Rov Call, 1847 Burns: Clarence Deffenbacker, Chlloquln; Byron Johnson, Malin, and Roy Kunz, Malin. Alderson said the session would last at least three days, and be cause Circuit Judge David R. Van denberg is to be out of town after Oct. 9, the Jury probably will nave to wait until Oct. 13 to make its report. Did You Know!! . .'. that October is the oeak month- for Polio in Oreaon? CHECK WITH US FOR A LOW COST POLIO POLICY ..TODAY!! n. oIRSOAMIa,,. INSURANCE Chet HAMAKER Norm WILSON Especially Serving sourn suburban Areas I I 1 2220 So. 6th By MARY F.liAN F-mhu.MttMii and school spirit were lu the air today as the Iro Jans and Ihrir sludrnt fans pie pared for the loot bull encounter with the Henley Hornets slated for tomorrow afternoon on the opio nent'a field. Of course the students realise the keen competition thry will be up against but neverthe less you ran be sure the tram will go out to Henley to play their best and the student body will go out to yell their best for them. New, neat, and very good look ing football uniforms will be worn by the Trojaiu for the first tune In tomorrow's game. The Girl's Lelterman Club Is especially active these days pre paring lor uie school carnival to be held the 10th of this mouth. Proceeds of this event will go to wards the girls new gym uniforms. Included In the carnival will ue games such as the fish pond, turtle race, and bingo. So remember the date, Oct. 10 The retreat for Acadrmy stu dents came to a close this alter- noon with Rosary and Benediction in the church. Under the direction of Father Beard the program tor the past three days has. Included conferences, private prayer, and spiritual reading. But come Mon day class schedules will be back to normal, so you better have those assignments prepared J : Weather Western Oregon Fair through Saturday with patches of early, morning tog. Easterly winds llirough Columbia Gorge, tncrca.s. Ing Friday night. Not so waim Fri day with highs 80 to 90 except 65 to 70 along coast. Lows Friday night 45 to 55. Warmer Saturday h'shs of 80 to 90 In the north land 90 to 95 in south. Winds olf j "a.s """H"1-' . ,0 '"'"iY and 10 to 20 miles an hour, except locally nortnwesleriy Friday altcr noon. Eastern Oregon Fair and warm through Saturday with highs of 78 to 88 both days. Lows Friday night 40 to 50 except 35 in higher valleys. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair with high of 90 Friday and 94 Sat urday. Low Friday night 45. , By The Associated Treks 24 hours to 430 a.m. Friday. Max. Min. Prep. Baker Lakeview Medford North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland (Airp) Ro.4eburg Salem 84 34 84 43 94 51 72 48 83 43 81 56 86 50 91 50 86 47 Basin Work Figure High Employment In the Klamath Basin remained at a high peak through September, according to report of the local employment of fice. The good weather has allowed logging and lumbering to go ahead full steam, and approximately 3. 400 men are working in that in dustry in the county. Wholesale and retail trade em ployment is little changed from previous months. Agricultural work showed a sub stantial increase during September, the grain liarvest and haying pro viding Jobs for about 500 transients and some 1.500 more workers are in the basin now for the potato harvest. A shortage of housing for them has caused a good many prospective spud workers to move on. Court Records ; ' MUNICIPAL COURT Dcwell Butler, drunk. Fine, tlS or V.t dyt. Margaret Hamilton, fail yield right of way. Trial postponed. George Halter, drunk driving. Fine, $100 and 30 diya Lee Atkins, violation basic rule. To appear later. Mrs. L. B. Wolter, meter ticket. To appear Oct. S. Harvey A. Roberts, drunk. Fine, 913 or 7'i days. Robert Hays, ran sto sign. Forfeit S5 bail. Ha rry Peterson, meter tickets. For. felt 11? ball. DISTRICT COL'RT Leon Albert Kentner, drunk driving Forfeit $250 bail. James Eugene Stevens, no transpor tation permit. Forfeit $13 bail. Elmer John Duarte, no wheel cover. Fine, S3. Howard K. Brown, overload. Tine. 114. Wilbert Arthur Chesnutt, overload. Forfeit S52 ball. Margaret Rivera, assault and bat tery. Dismissed. Paul Kanna, overload. Forfeit $87 ball. Reuben Sigurd Laurhammer, no ve hicle license. Forfeit 5 bail. Harry Ray Letter, no fire extlng gulsher. Fine. 15. Reuben Albert Harris, drunk In pri vate place. Sentence, 30 days. Eunice Idalia Mayes, No PUC per mit. Fine, 3. Giles L, Dingus, obtaining property by false pretenses. Waived prelimi nary hearing, bail set at $2,000. The Mills and Phone 2-3377 6,000 Hear It'ontlnurd from Page I) t in I In ii on vital Issues, and recently declining lo v-mipalgn lor the lie. publican presidential n o in I n e r, Gen, llwl'ilu Elsenhower. Morse, the President aald, "Is one of the flncH men and best liberals I have ever known." Ho worked for Flsrnhower's nomina tion, "thinking he was a liberal." but lust a few weeks ago the licpuollcan candidate "surrendered to Tall." President Truman at no lime In his talk here mentioned Gen. Klnen hower by name, always referring to him as "Uie Republican rand! dale.'' Morse found out, the President said, that Elsenhower "didn't stand up to single liberal principal . . . the Is) a captive of I he Re publican old guard, and Morse saw it." "Until this summer," the Pres ident declared, Morse "had hopes the Republican party could be re- tormed." But now, Ihe President said, Morse can "see through the five-star glitter to the sad fact underneath, that the Republican candidate is the captive ol the old guard." CKKSCFTNT LAKE I ills morning early the Presi dent's train stopped briefly at Cir.-crnt Lake, and about 30 or 35 people were out to see him. In stead of taking tralnslde walk, rruman contented hluisril by go ing out on the platform for a breath of fresh air and saying "Good Morning" to Larry Smyth, Oregon Journal reporter who also came out after a night of silting up be cause there weren't enough bcrtlut on the press Pullman. About 40 newsmen, radio men and photographers are accompany ing the President on the whole trip, plus a number of newsmen who gel on from city to city. The President, newsmen with Uie parly report. Is enjoying his trip immensely, but he and Margaret are keeping pretty much to them selves in the "Ferdinand Magcl Iiin." The Southern Pacific went all out to move the president's train, giving the oldest-in-service pas senger engineer at each division point the Job of pulling the train to Ihe next division point. I'OWF.R I'MT The railroad also used the great est power unit It has ever put on a passenger train in Oregon to haul the 1600-foot long train over Ihe Cascades, four dlcsel units. The "Ferdinand Magellan" l specially bull! for just such chores, and weighs 286.000 pounds, com pared to Ihe usual 300.000 pounds for a Pullirnn car. Jess Brown of Eugene was me engineer who brought the presl- presl Falls, idrmial trnln Into Klamath innd the conductor was F. L. Boyd- stoil of Portland: Engineer Earl I Treason of Dunsmulr pulled the I train out of here, and the con- Senators... ? HESS Co1 Homer Ferguson ... 1 Bourke Hickenlooper... Francis Case... TRUTH SQUAPEIONI 6:30 Saturday October REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS BALSIGER BUILDING PUBLIC INVITED 11 Month's Rain Above Average The scarcity of rainfall during the month of September haa al ready caused one postponement of deer season and caused conster nation among deer hunlers, but the U, 8. Bureau of Reclamation, measuring wralher locally, reports a lot more rain lell on the Klamath country In September than Is nor' mat fur that month. September's precipitation here was 141 Inches, coniparrd to a normal of 0 55 inches, and for Se- teniber, lUM.'of 0 38. That brought the total for the year lo 1810 Inchea of raiufatl and waler content ol snow. The Bureau of Reclamation keeps Us weather data on an Oct. I -Sept. 30 atream year basis, so Its 1951-53 atream year was one uf the wettest on record. Last year the total was 15 32 Inches, and normal over the lust half century has been between U and 13 Inches. The warm weather of the past few weeks has been deceiving, also. The USHR reporla that the mem temperature for the mouth ol September was 63 & degrees, com pared to 63 6 degrees for the same month last year. There was a high of 89 and the lowest was 38. Obituary Hr.Hcm'H Kevin l.ant lUiCM-k. yminf f Mr. and Mr.. Wilbur II tltwia-k. ! KUmaln. Ularl 'ra Oct. I. Uaildaa hl parent ha la aurvlved by lour brothera. rioyd, tllenn. Wynn and l.nn and llirae autera. I'atly l.ou. Sbairn and llalen Day el rrl Klamath; hla grandfather, w. B. Heaewa. Mlllnn r,uitr Funeral arraniemenla will he announced by Ward a Klamath r u. nrral Home. ritirtor was B. E. Miller of Klamath Falls. , . The iireslrienllul oarty also had a Dtinsmiitr stop this morning, and at noon today reached the Shasta Dam area where the President was to take a tour through the big public power layout before board linr a bus to go on to Redding to catch his train again. BELL HOTEL 1500 Oak 1 Black From i t. Depot WEEKLY RATES Plenty of Free Forking Attractive Rates for Railworkert and Truckeri MICHIGAN IOWA SO. DAKOTA 4th Or RELIABLE FIRMS Cnrntr F.M.C.ler, lt4 AIR CONDITIONING Ph. 5683 RING'S SHEET METAL 2104'. So. 6th Haatlnf Vantllallnt Sheet Metal Waik of All Kino's Auto Repairing ZIEGLER'S AUTO REPAIR 27 MAIN Complete Molar Oveiheul ftraka t.tl.ry S.rvlca Front Ind Aliening Reborlnf and Crankshaft Grinding In th Car Op.n I ta Irary Day . . Sundaes and Holidays ! AWNINGS-UPHOLSTERY Ph. 4362 HOWIE BROS. 2357 So. 6th PRI-CUT ORNAMtNTAl IRON Cuil.m Made Drapes Aula Upholsttrinf Aula Saat Coram BAKERY GOODS Ph. 8344 KLAMATH PASTRY SHOP 920 Main Irthday and W.ddlns Cokes Med. ta Order I 1 roads, Cokos, Pits, Pastrlos lakod fr.ih Dolly ' "Boysen" Colorizer Paints Ph. 3197 J. W. COPELAND LUMBER V.U. 66 Main CHOICI 0 1322 COLORS Ivorythlnf In Points and Building Materials CAMERAS BUD'S PHOTO SERVICE 1031 Main Films in at 10 out at 4 Complete Lino of Comoro and Photo Supplies CEMENT CONTRACTOR Ph. 9858 H. A. SAMPLE 2976 Hope St. Is your sidewalk or driveway in need of ropolrt Havo It topped with ASPHALT IMULSION. Istlmares lodly. Commercial Refrigeration Ph. 6617 OREGON EQUIPMENT CO. 203 So. Riverside SALIS and SERVICf Restaurant and Store Iqulpmei.t CARRIIR . FRIGIDAIRI YORK X DRY CLEANING SANITONE RELIABLE CLEANERS 1116 Main ELECTRIC CONTRACTING Ph.2-2528 LEACH SERVICE CO. 123 So. 6th St. Comerciel Residential Industrial Electrical Engineering Motors Supplies "It It Is Electricol Work Wo Do III" ELECTRIC HEATING ELECTRIC HEATER SALES CO. 623 Pine Esquiro Theatro Building WESIX RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL HEATING EQUIPMENT , AND INSTALLATION Headquarters lor your overy electricol hooting need. ELECTRIC MOTORS HAHN ELECTRIC CO. 735 Commercial St. Motor Rewinding Repair Bearings Motors and Equipment Remond and Delco Motors. ELECTRIC-RADIO SERVICE Ph. 7810 LUNDSTEN'S RADIO & ELECTRIC 4526 So. 6th Auto 4 Homo Radio Repair All Mokes Guaranteed Service Arvln Rodlos G.I., Hamilton Beach Toostmasrar Kitchen Appliencee EXPERT WATCH REPAIR 4524 S. 6th HYDE'S JEWELERS 4524 So. 6th "Eipert Watch Repair at an Honest Price" Electronic Timing Jewelry Manufacturing and Repair Diamonds Por Leso FLOOR COVERINGS CALHOUN'S 357 E. Main LINOLEUM TILE FINE CARPET Armstrong Linoleum Bigelow, Mahawk, Gulistan Carpets GLASS, DOORS, WINDOWS Ph.7477 THE GLASS HOUSE 215 No. 11th Plata, Crystal and Window Glass Storm Sash and Screens to Order Estimates Gladly Given GUNSMITHING RALPH'S GUN SHOP NUI A I INKER SHOP I Consider Tools, Machinery and Know-how Issontial Ta Qualify as Gunsmith INSULATION HENRIS ROOFING P.H.A. Tormi Froo Estimates Guaranteed INSURANCE CHILCOTE INSURANCE AGENCY 111 N. 9th St. Specialists In AUTO FIRE CASUALTY MARINE BONDS "The Pioneer Insurance Agency Established 1909" ! PRESCRIPTIONS SUBURBAN DRUG CO. 3950 So. 6th Complete Human and Animal Hoalth Supplies Free Parking Lot Open 9 to 9 Every Day 7 Days) ( SAW FILING Ph. 4672 BODENHAMER SAW FILING 351 E. Main LAWNMOWER SHARPENING AND REPAIRING B.S.A. Motorcycles Roo Lownmowers Briggs Stratton and Clinton Motors M Ph. 9904 PHOTO FINISHING Ph. 3586 The letter Kind Ph 4622 Ph.2-3221 Ph. 3268 Ph. 84 Ph. 4273 4820 So. 6th ROOFING SIDING Ph. 6161 CO. 410 Adams ' All Workmanship and Materials Materials Far Sola! Ph. 5529 S&H Groan Stamps . Ph. 3445 7
