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

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

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2fl, 10B1 PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH KAU.S. OKKCON (markets aNP, FiMANQB Stocks WALL STREET NEW YOHK. tfl Another new hlRh for thr year was estnbllshed Friday by ihe stock market with a strong advance. Railroads and steels led the rise with pretty fair support irom the remainder o( the list. Volume was an estimated 2,100, 000 aharee. NEW YORK STOCKS By The Associated Tress Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical ' AUIt Chalmers American Airlines American Power & Light American Tel. tt Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethclehem Sleel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Machine California Packmg . Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Trac.or Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Clue service Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultee Crown Zellerbach Curtisi Wright Douglas Aircraft dupont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric Oeneral Foods General Motors Ceorga Pc. Plywood Goodyear Tire Homcsute Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Manvllle Kennecott Copper Libby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew s Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery -Ward ."A. Nash Kelvinator New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas ti 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 Saleway Stores Inc. Scott Pai r Co. Sears Roeouck & Co. Socony-Vacuum Oil . Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N. J. Studebaker Corp. Sunshine Mining Swift Company Transamenca Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Umcn Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures 31 76 i 67 15 , J - 160 . 60 4 42 S. 86 S3 37 , i 16 26 31 , 61 ? 37 ; 83 3, 82 38 j 18 '. 65 '.. 8 ' 85 , 44, 13 l 70 l S2 64 IS 49 36 33 S3 73 74 7 21 12 29 61 22 22 69 38 116 4 ' 69 ! 31 i ' 34 ' 29 34 3 42 S2 61 ' 34 i S6 V M IS t 44 56 75 36 i $' 32 ' 26 1 11 ' 37 116 29 3 36 5 i 30 41 12 Grains ,V-j CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO l Oram moved up toward the close on the board 0 trade Friday, in some cases substituting gains for losses re corded earlier. Soybeans were alronger than major cereals throughout the day. Shipping interests were buyers and reports circulated that the Commodity Credit Corporation had purchased three cargoes of beans lor hpment to Formosa. .. New crop wheat com r acta, corn and oats were under considerable pressure at one. time. Later, they recovered. Wheat closed 4l a, higher, De cember $2.33 coin unchanged to S lower, December 1.65 - oats ' lower to ' higher, Decem ber 84 i. rye 1 a lower to '4 higher, December $198 3.-1.99. soybean ia.j i4 higher, Januarv $309 S-4. and lard lo to 15 cents a hundred pounds lower, December S8.90. . Wheat Open High Low Close 3 32 . 2.33 2.32 1.33 2.40 2.41 2.39 2.4Q 2.43 2.44 ' 2 42 .44 a, S 41 2.41 2.39 , 2.41 H 3 42 2.43 3.40 2.43. Dec Mar May Jly Sep PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Ifi Coarse grain. 15-day shipments bulk, coast de livery: Barley, No. 3, 45-lb B. W.. 72.50. Wheat tbid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft While 2.39 .: Soft White lex eluding Rex) 2.39 White Club 2.39 ,. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2 48: 10 per cent 2.48: 11 per cent 2.48: 12 per cent 2.48. Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2.59: 10 per cent 2.59: 11 per cent 2.61: 12 per cent 2.63. Car receipts: wheat 33: barlev 11: flour 29: corn 15: oats S; mill feed 6. WRECK TOLL (Continued from page II passeiiRers. 14 civilians and a crew of seven, Caotam Easley reported. The only known survivors In Ta coma hospitals earlv today were: Airman Curtis Redd, McChorU base, burns; Alinun Bobbv Wilson, Great Falls, Mont., head Injury, Internal In.iiiiies and burns; An Alaskan boy who was listed as Joseph Icoavilt, eight, broken legs and burns. First witnesses at the scene said they could hear the heart-render. Ins cries of a baby In the burning wreckage. They were helpless lo do anything about it. Many of the passengers were re turning to the states lor the year end holidays. The C-54 left Fair banks yesterday morning, stopped at Elemendorf base at Anchoiiwe, then flew the 1.400 miles to Mo Chord. Ironically, onlv the fog kept the plane's occupants from seeing the lights and safety of the big Mc Chord field before the crash. The crash scene was strewn with personal belongings. There were many packages indicating the passengers had been shopping, possiblv . for Christmas, . belore they started the tll-faled fliltht. Hats and clothes were thrown about the field in disarray. Some were partially burned. Most of the fire was 111 the for ward pert of the plane. The tail j section and about half the fuselage rente 'tied almost Intact after be In" riuped apart by the death-deal-' imr blast. . The plane landed about a block awav from a transplanted housing project one thai had been moved to the McChord area and set up as 35 four-family units. Most of them are occupied. The crash also was about three quarters of a rnlle from a busi ness area along the South Tacoma highway, some of the wreckage was scattered almost up to South 8th Street. , fcOn The Record niRTHR DOWTY Born to Mr. nd Mr. t.onnl Dow1 , Rout 1 1 Tiilk, I'llif.. lit Klamath Vlly Hoptt Nov. JW, iD&i, boy, WiM: I pound! 1 ounrtw. OALltYMPlK Horn lo Mr. and Mn. Will tain pair) itmlr, Princeton, al Klamath VaUry Itocpltal Nov. 1. 1MJ, a irl. Viiht; 3 pound I ounr. UAY Horn to Mr. and Mn. Hob P. IfcU Auburn, at Klamath Valley iiotnitai Nov. s ma, a ini. Wtitfht; T ptiund T otincM. Hr:riHH Born to Mr. and Mr a. Ln PrlrfUh, Krx Arm.. Hi Broad, at Klamath Valley Hoipltal Nov. V'. boy, Wtlatit pounda 3 ouncta. MARRIACIF LK'rN'KK JANSS;.-SOMMlPT i'umvliu Jana itn, 4.1, (arrer, Natlva o( Orvion, rMdrnl of Olene. Or. Wallv Schmult, 4D, houvift. NatUt of 0rmanjt ft tdtnl of OUnt, Or. complaint ni.rn I. P. Rodiara Jr. va. Lola Ntndrlx, C. t. and Urat-a HtndrU, ault to col lect SI, 184 claimed dua from apud harvehl. and fowltvure of leln, C. A. llumhlt, attorney for pUlnllff. 1. V, RiHiajfi- Jr. va. tlaitea llendrlx, C. K. and Grace Hendrlx, mlt ta col lect tl,40(i.a. claimed dua front apvtd harvtvt, and forcloaur of letn. C. A. Humble, a it erne v (or plaintiff. Hamond H. Bliter va. Frank and Mnle M. llah. ault to collect $l,70 claimed dua on promt aorv note. U Orth SHenuire, atlorne for pla'ntlff. Itamond H. Bifger el al v. I-'rank Hah. autt to collect 86 claimed doe for gc-cxta and rvlc. L, Orth Siacmora, attorney for plaintiff. divorce Dnnrrs Anna M. Grove va. Jacob C. Grove. Wtlliim J. Manlon va. lavlna Mar-ton. I leo Allen va. George Allen. Marian It. Hunt . Everett V. Hunt. Court Records Livestock a Potatoes POTATO SHIPMENTS 1951-51 1951-53 n. n is Tuck ., ? ' 13 Bail - u-- 64 Mnnth ta data Truck Rail heason to dale Truck Rail Nov. ft Truck Rail Month ta date Truck Rail 1551 228 . 1323 .. aW; 747 J790 104 14 90 1C55 343 . 1413 tieason U date . 153? Truck 747 Rail . " ...... 3790 it 38 135 231 .1104 .3073 -536 2537 0 0 13X5 231 3154 3473 ' 53 2537 i PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND HViUSDA Cattle for week salable 2.087, total 2.316; market very slow on increased re ceipts and pre-holiday lull; mar ket generally 50C-1.00 lower: some fed steers off more and some beef cows n-arly steadv: load good and choice 957 lb fed steers 28.00: other good fed steers, mosllv 950-1150 lbs 24.00-27.00: good 1,109 lb grass steers 25.00 with good 1.241 lbs at 22.00: commercial steers mostly 19.00-22.00: utilftv 14 50-18.00: cut ten down to 12.00: few loads com mercial and good heifer 20.50-1 2i.uu, tew nead good 23 00; utility and commercial 14.00-20.00: dinner and cutter cows (.00-11.00: utility U.00-15.00: commercial 14 00-15.50; commercial bulls 18.00-19.00; util ity 15.00-17.00: light, cutlers down to 12.00: few good feeder steers 20.00; common and medium light stockers 11.00-18.00. Calves for week, salable S46, total 686: market slow and uneven, light good and choice vealers steady at 26.00-28.00: good heavy slaughter calves 20.00-22.50: good and choice stock calves 20.O0-2V00; cull and utility calves alow at n" 00 16.00. Hogs for week, salable 2.125, total 4.852;. market 25-50c lower, sows off most: choice 1 and 2 butchers 180-233 lbs 18.25-19 00. lat ter freely late: heavier and lighter weights 17.00-18.00; choice 350-550 lb sows mostly 15.50-16.50. tighter weights to 17.00, few above. Sheep for week, salable 1.268. total 3.153: slaughter lambs weak to 50c lower with no full test late, feeders fully 1.00 lower: good and choice slaughter lambs 17.50-16m 0: j ew cnoice m uu ano one lot iea lambs at extreme of 20.50: good feeder lambs mostly 16.00: medium down to 14.00 but choice feeders scarce; good and choice slaughter ewes steady at 5.50-6 50; cull and utility 3.00-5.00. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO In closing out the month Friday, hog producer.-: se-.it in enough lo make the Novem ber marketed total the . largest since February. At Friday's price levels, how ever, suppliers' were accepting anywhere from 50 cents to $2.00 a hundred pounda less than a : month ago. .' ! Tue curve for the period was on : a rising trend at the close with last w-eck's rally continuing into Friday's operations for a steady to ' 25 cents higher market. : Cattle wert s.tady to 25 cents ; hlgner and sheep steady to 50 cents up. i j .Barrows and gills generally re ceived J16.00 to 817.15,' several! choice loads lopping at 17.15. Sows looked steady to 25 cent higher also at mostly 814.00 to 115.75. I High-choice to high-prime steers Were accompanied herds showing i at we international live stock ex position sold readily at $35.00 to $37.50 good and choice steers and yearlings remained at $26.00 to $34.00 and good to low-choice heif ers were taiien a! $25 50 to $30.50. Cows topped at $17.00. bulls' at I SJU.oo, and cealers at $29.00. In the sheep market, too, there were show companions including two loads of prime fed western wooled lambs at $25.0. ; Practically speaking, though the market leveled out at $24 50 as a top lor three loads of fed west erns. Ewes sold downward from $8.26. Mt'MCIr.M. C'OL'BT Clvorg, Btrnier. drank. Furftit SIS; bill. Grort Dom. drunk. Tint. 913 or T' d v William MMk, drunk. rin, S2S or clja. Norman Brown, drunk. Pin. S3S or ! II'.- il.j., KrvM Wf l-r Jr., diiordrly conduct. , forfeit ?3 boll. Burl Writer, disorderly conduct. For feit S?S ball. Frank Swift, dtfocltvt brake. Forfeit SS bail. Jrromo Saval, drunk. Tint, .915 or 7', d.M. district lot ar Clarence Guy Stem, no vehicle li cence. Vorfett M ball. 'Clarence Amory Hall, no vehicle II cn..e. Fui as. Rnnatd Lee Florence, no vehicle II cenie. rorfelt 910 ball. John Nathan Plouffe, overload. Fine S3S0. Irene Jlmmte Burkee. farirry. Waived preliminary hearing. 93.500 pro. perty bond potted. John Marvin Peareatl. drunk In pub lic place. Fine. 9JS or IS daym. Edcar M. Mauler, embeulement. Ar raigned, ball let at 99.000. Liquor Charge To Be Dropped A charge of giving alcoholic li quor to minors, filed In District Court against Martin James (Red) Mahoney. 62. of Bonanxa, Is to be dismissed. Deputy District At torney Joe Thalhofer said today. Mahoney was arrested Nov. 21, accused of having given whiskey to two Indian boys, aged 13 and 14, on Nov. 15. The deputy prosecutor said to day that tt has become apparent that the Indian boys had stolen the whiskey and lied to Implicate Mahoney, ... s Shortly before noon today the District Court reported the charge had not yet been dismissed. Man Held On Drunk Charge Virgil Raymond Goode. 44. of Merrill, was arrested by State Police early this morning and booked at the County Jail on a charge of drunk driving. He was picked up on Oregon His wife. Patricia Goode, 34, wa booked for being drunk on a pub lic highway. The Budget Bundle wrT.ce at Men's Hand Laundry keeps your laundry costs at a minimum. People DO Read SPOT ADS -you are! RIMMAGK SALE The practical nurses organiza tion invites anyone having rum mage items to bring them to 915 Pine formerly Walts Friday afternoon or Saturday for the an nual rummage sale. Clothing and miscellaneous articles are wel come. Sale will be held all day Saturday. Obituary GRtn.nr Rati) Sinclair 'EUrV' GH-by. M native of Ontral Point, and randrnt nf Klamath County for 7S yaara, diad here Nov. 77. Survivor Include: four daughter. Mn Ida Grime and Mr. June Grime of tMa ett. Mri Adah Brown. Olene. and Mrs. EHiabelh Sander, Portland: a half brother, Charlej W, Thoma. Win lock. Wah: also five grandchildren and etfht great grandchildren a well at many mecea and neobevf. The boc'r U at Ward'a Klamgth foneraj Home. Tentative fu. neral tervtoe have bean aet for Mon day, 2 p a. Nri nta Prank Cor Nelder. . native and resident of Snohomish. Waih . died al Collier Park. Nov. M. Survivor In clude: hie mother. Mrt Rather Nelder and a half-brother. Char lea L.. Durn Inc. Snohomlvh two aitera. Mn. Any Matmttead. Lake Stevena. With . and Alice of Florida. The bodv win be for warded to the Bakeman -White Funeral Rome. SnohomUh. for -final rltea and interment. Ward a Klamath Funeral Homo In charge. JOHNHTO Jamee L. John t on. St. resident of Klamath County .for 41 yean, died here Nov. 23.- GraveaMe tervicea Hill take place at Loat River Cemetery, Bonama. Saturday. 3 p.m.. The Sev. Karl Groaa. St. Bamahaa Cpiacopal Church, of ficiating. Ward a Klamath Funeral Home ta charge. Christmas Fete (CDnllnu4 from pi 1) Blspham. Bobbv; Jndv Bedford. Jmilc and Jeamiln Ulplinm, Jran uif. Dlckif Bi.-phn will piny Ihe part of Prdro; Jan Hippo, Mill Brother and Mi. William Simon, Uif Old Woman. Cbrlalmaa music will be sung by Ilia a cnpprlla olinlr, uniler the direction of Andrew I.oney Jr., and the boy Ree olub directed by Don MeKenilr. Mrs. Lornt Blnions, Riverside school Is direellnir the children's chorus with Janice La Croix, Sharon Kendall. Dale Kreeman, David Mnjors and Mark McCul loch to Mm. Violinist Is to ba Dean Hnlbert, Mills school. The play was written by Flor ence Plclke. Riverside, school: Ki'i.slnln Uippo. ol the Klamath Musical Ails Council, Is dlrectltiR and tub Fleet of KMAc is staRe mmmiiei'. Mrs. Jnrkle Brdoid, KMAC, de sluncd the costumes and slago setiluif. Prances Landrum drew plans tor the .set construction and aclunl work was donated by Klsnialh Falls meiThuuts, George Connor will serve as sound technician and pluiis have been worked out so that voices will carry to all parts of the field.' Children are aiiam reminded by Festival Chairman Jim l.eur to have ready letters to Santa, will) rc.uni addresses and n;mcs, lo be dropped Into bo.es Unit will be found at each entrance to Uie stadium. Letters posled In the 'Nurih Pole Only" boxes will be elimble for fifty prises to be given by Kliiinalh Fulls firemen. Each child tMing thruuxh an en trance will aUo receive a candy enne from emissaries of the SO-30 club. A'l those uitendlnii ure asked to keep their scuts until s.tma ar rives. He will be on time even If bis snows up noi in make helicopter traveling a bit tedious. The weatherman predicts sllxht ly cloudey. sluihtly wanner weather for tonight but those attending should wear plenty of warm cloth ing and take along a bhuiket (or comfort. The big 90-loo I stuKe Is so lo cnted Ihut it cnu be seen from all parts of the field. Baldy Evans; Top State Donee Promoter Weather , i Western Oregon Increaslns cloudiness Friday night with a little rain on ihe const. Consider able cloudiness Saturday wlih a little rain along the coast, and a llt'le ram or snow in Interior. Not so cold Friday night, with Iowa fro 1't to 34. Hlglis both duys 35 to SO. Winds off coast southerly to south easteily 10 to 30 miles an hour. Grants Pass and Vicinity Decreasing tog In valleys Fridsy: Increasing high cloudiness Friday afternoon; light ruin or snow Prl dav night and Saturday. High both days 45: low Friday night 33. CHICAGO I'OTAToea . CHICAGO iPi Potatoes. Arriv als 122. on track 310: total U. 8. shipments 144 Wednesday and 16 Thursday; market dull: Colorado McCluces 14 50; Idaho Russets U.oo-ra. By MALCOLM Itri.KY JK. Tlie science of drawing a crowd la an old one to William R. Evans, better known aa Baldy to most folks In this neck of th woods. Baldy haa drawn over loo.ooo paid admissions to his name band promotions In Klamalh Falls and vicinity during the past 13 years. He works under the old theory of free enterprise: the more admla sloin he can draw, the better bis own llnanclal gain. Baldy makes hla living entirely bv hla promotions and hla band, and It s Ihe Klamath band habit that is keeping hint ln business. Name bands by Ihe dosens sim ply love Klamath Falls aa a stop over. It means good crowds and good financial returns, and a worthwhile trip through this area sometimes becomes acceptable only because Klamath Falls la on the list. Evans got his start promoting big name' bands back In 1937 In his home town of Roseburg. He brought In Rudy Wldoff, who a Utile later played In Klamath Falls and waa killed In an auto crash on the Oreensprlngs, Now 49. Baldy came lo Klamath Falls a year later, and In Wi organised his own band which has been play ing continuously (or almost a quar ter of a century In these parts. At that time Evans was working at a mechanic's bench al Bal slger Motor Co.. playing plsno and lending hla bsnd during his spar time Ihe learned to play by ear, and has yet to take a piano les son. He started off with a banjo), marling In the early lUJO'i. Bnldy promoted several bands which used to orowd the old Al mont Ballroom. But In 140. when be began put ting his dances In the Armory, big things began happening to ctanre music and dancing In the Klamalh Country. The best bet," he recalls, "we found early, waa top cards. In 1P40 I brought In Duke Ellington and his band and that waa the first band I ever made any money with." After that came Paul Whltemnn. and from there on, Baldy had things pretty much his own way muslcallv around these parts. When World War II began and the Marine Barracks and Naval Air Station were located here, serv icemen added to the already grow ing crowds. That made It possible to bring In a string of top name bands that makes the Klamalh Armory sound like a combination of the Garden Room. Copacabana, and Coconut Grove: Jack Teagarden, Jimmy Lunre ford (who died at Seaside shortly after hla appearanre here), Karl i Father! Hmes. Charlie Barneit. Jan Garber. Jan Savltl, Ted Flo Rlto. Frankle Masters,' Henry King, Oene Krupa, Buddy Rich, Sterling Young, and others. Then rame a new quirk In danc ing hunit here night, 9.710 paid admissions lo Ihe Armory and sinned off a chain roactlun which est 111 tnnav pneks Uie building when Western bands make appearances here. Next Sat urday (I)ec, fli Tex Hitter and hit boya are expected to keep right on with the trend and pack 'em In once again. "It's an amaslng fact," Bnldy says, "Hint Western bands are con. alstenlly Uie lop attractions lo Mm yisaj i iBa.ijjiiniiiiwpi'ai r,. -Ss'L IALDY IVANS dance crowds, not only here but throughout Ihe nation." Among those he's brought In, some of them as many aa six and eight times, are Tennessee Ernie, Lefty Frlsell. Bob Wills (eighth time, averaging 1.700 paid su bmissions). Merle Travis, Tommy ! Duncan. Maddux Brothers and Rose, Hank Thompson, Weslry Tuttle, spade Cooleay, Tex Wil liams, Sons of the i'lnnrera and Hank Snow. Snow, Incidentally, made his first appearance IP the United1 Stales here and since hns been a hit as a recording arllsl In the U s. Baldv billed him at Uie Merrill community hall, where he sometimes putg up good bands. The Klamath area. Baldy aaya, has a reputation In "bandlend" which la the envy of promoters iiv.llf.r It Antilraws iirartlcallv every other towu in the slate, and' Baldy is willing lo bet ll'V probably i tops In the nation In proportion i lo Us population, "For Instance." Baldy says. ' "Jimmy Dorev plsyed In Portlsnd on a Fridsy evening and drew 50 paid admissions The following j Tuesday at midweek he played ) here and drew 1050. "Tex Williams drew 350 at Janlten Beach, and turned right , around to draw l.MO here " j Ray Anthony and Ralph Planna tan both outdrew Oakland here. wis nul"-meet the bills. Multiply Jlu'l mn hv aim toil name bnliils Ile a promoted here and you can see lie's really In the business, llsldy allll pluys muslo wllh his own bund when limes are right. He orgnnlsrd It Willi Hynv llaluns bsck In IUJII In the old Scandm Hall, now the Unities Lodge, Hut his henrt allll goes or. promoting. The best bands he books these days are Western, like Maddux brothers and Rose, Lefty Frlsell and Hank Thompson. In the pn"t he ti led promoting In Medford and Roseburg on "loura" Including Klamath Falls, He nullered sad experiences, breaking even or coming close only because of the crowda of Klamath folks who came out here since the war Evmit has brought In Lea Brown. Hurry James, Law rence, Welk I hla (nvorlle lor danc ing i, Anthony, Flnnnugen, Tuny Pastor, Clnune Thurnhlll, Red Nichols, Wooilv Herman, King Cole Trio, Lionel Hampton, Cur men Cnvallero, Kay Herbeik, Lelghton Noble and others. llnlriy, a Jovial lellow known bv probably more people than any one around here, waa alwaya a runt until he got Into the show business. When ne graduated from high school In Roseburg he weighed 110 pounda. Thai ruiuines Wns one rouson he got his nick nunie. He waa In Ihe fourth erade, he says, when one ol the holdovers ilhry sometime kept pupils In de grade lor three or four 'ei . In those duys I caught him at re cess. The bully down him and clipped every last wisp of hair from hla heud He'a been "Baldy" every aince. MOTOR MAINTINANd , am UtWltl l-J OMl ; f Ignition System -Cooling System vAir Induction System yfuel System 'Valve System v Lubrication and they both "lust love in IMS Bsmy orougnt in uie ursi place ". ' ' a a ' . Western band In Ihe top name Baldy figures his oversll average IJm fUron MOtorC bracket. paid admissions to ell the dances J VljUII PIUIUl) It waa a smssh bit, breaking he's promoted -here since I WO. rand still holding) all existing cornea to something like 1.100 perl ' - teSoo Plymouth records. dsnce. He ssys it takes from oo- So. 6rh end' Walnut Ph. 5126 Bob Wills attracted, In one 1 .000 paid tickets to "make lWlaaH.HiaKaVH Funeral Notice ' JACKSON run.raf rvic, for Sarah l.oul JarkMin, S4. who dlri hara Nov 7S. will b. b.ld frnm O Halr'a Memorial Chaptl, Slh and Pin. Strftt,. Saturday. uitrmnt in LJnhvlll. fme- Hans Norland Auto Insurance. S27 Pine St. PICTURE FRAMING $ Cf Down holds this superb gift for Christmas! FIREMAN'S BALL TULELAKE SATURDAY DECEMBER 6 MUSIC IY THE OREGON HILLBILLIES I wry HOTELS ; - , Tnii win .tr-.- ., Lk ; OSBURN HOLLAND I ...in IU6INI, ORI MEDFORD I ill' Thoroughly Modern fZ 1 1 1 I 1 Mr and Mrs. 1 C. Esrlry ' . I I I ' ' IT-JM DCMlHulun .v4 i wmiiaii m i.i juijuijwjimj' miv..i jiudj) i ' at mas'! yipimniias laasi jani mi n jj..ii mi, ,i.s,iiii 1 M. m m 'T"' "" "''iN Grandeur &Precisiom r ' L- -l' ii yzx w-.v. w, i i v - s i f i : ObtD ' ; ydUlfrvtMaM 1. V.T1V ,.,, i .juji, I'J,:'''"-' Jll VtV jt - I IS ap-ytj Jrw?wrrwrNwm in. i i inaiii.i.L.ii, i ipimh "Tj ' a ' ' 8 Dancinq 10 till 2 Afjmlsilon $1 LEGION HALL Perfectly matched diamonot add their brilliance lo the dniinguithed beauty of ihete Knewatchei. And along with eiqumle styling there n a movement ef unfailing accuracy, remarkable durability. For ihne are Girard-Perregsui wsi chet.bornof 161 years of skilled crafitmsnship. Through these yesn Cirsrd-Ptrrtgsui hat come 10 be known as ihe "sKhmaker't wuch." ihe choice of dncnminaiing tipeni. When it comet time to choose a magnificent diamond watch, display your on good taste by selecting a Oirsrd Pcrrcgaus. See our oulsisnding collection nf C-P watches, or write ui for brochure showing other diamond watches, tai. 14 ki. while or ytllew ioIJ, I giamendi, 17 itwtk .... I!0 Cimtr 14 kt. white oM diamond brtulet watch, 30 ajiimondt, 17 xweli . . 100 ((.' 14 kt. while fold. ) a-.tmondl. 17 jtwsri .11)5. Other diamond models from II 10 te IJOOO. ill prim lnrMr flint! Ui Never before hv we offered having instrument to compare with thia new Romirtgton 60 DeLuxel Never before haa It been possible to remove whiskers to quickly, so smoothly, so easily! It's the ihaver designed for the man who demands perfection. Beautifully styled . . . beautifully machined. ..beautifully gift pack aged in rich black, trimmed with golden chrome. And when It comes to performance, this Remington 60 DeLuxe haa the greatest live cutting aurface ever put on a ahaver, so whiskers just melt away at the lightest touch. Shaving heads are mounted on the famous Remington Contour principle to get into those hard-to-reach spoU other shavers can't touch. Drop in at our store today and see for yourself why we say this is the finest electric shaver ever made. GlRARD PERREGAUX orrieisL wtc or cahtal aibiinii Fine Watches since 1791 Budget Accounts Invited! Our Lay-A way Plan mokes It exny te give Slrard Perrtgowx for Chrlsrmail ii ' "ot TC V'-lt" 0,luO :.V. I cJZZ ' 45 X I I 50 Open A IUD4ET ACCOUNT for Chrldtnas 29 $7.50 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for his old electric shaver, regardless of its condition! r Phone 31 SI 700 Main St, Phone 31S1 TULELAKE I 700 Main Si.