.PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH KAl.LS. OREGON
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1WA2
T MARKPTS AND FINANCE
Potatoes
CHICAGO POTATOKS -
rtvftln (U. on track 248: total U. B.
nhipmentu 805; eliRhtly weaker on
russets, aooui iienay iur oes reus.
ho Russets M.85-5.00; Michigan
5 Pontlaca" 3.W: Minnesota-North
i Dakota PonUici $4.60-60 washed.
; . ' ' Weather 1
Western Oregon Cloudy with
' night and morning fog and drlszle
through Saturday. Rain in extreme
northwest ending Friday morning
and beginning again late Saturday.
Continued mild with highs both
aa Ia Aa Tws Friday nleht
1 40 to 60. Winds off coast southerly
i 20 to JS muesan hour, aiminisn.
1 , tng to If to. 30 Friday tni oaiur
day v ' " v '
Eastern "Oregon Cloudy or
fnnov throuah Saturday. Occasion
al drlszle or scattered light show
ers, couttnuea mua. nigra duui
days 38 o 48. torn -Friday night
26 to 35.
r.rini Pars and Vicinity
' Bunny Friday afternoon. Partly
oinuriv Fridav nlsht and Saturday
with patches of fog during the
night. High both days K. Low Fri
day night S3.
. ' f! By The Associated Press
Friday
Baker '
. Eugene
LaGrande .
Medford.
; North Bend
Ontario
Pendleton ."
Portland (Airport) 85
Roseburg
Salem .
Boise
Chicago
Denver
Los Angeles
New York
Red Bluff
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
Max. Min. Prcip.
38 29 .02
66 49 .08
40 39 .13
. 48 38 -
, 86 - SJ .48
38 31 .03
50 38 .31
) 85 44 .23
57 47 .08
56 50 .26
43 32 .14
37 33 .06
48 22
76 52 -
61 38 1.20
58
61 54 -
52 50 .61
34 W .15
' Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK .
CHICAGO UO Cash quotations
on live hogs tried Rolng In several
directions at once Friday and lair
ly well succeeded.
Weights outside the 170 to 210
pound market on barrows and gills
leu io to u cents nunurca
pounds.
Those within the bracket went
out at fully steady price tags. Sows
contrarily returned strong to mostly
25 cents higher money. v
' Most butcher weight hogs sold
from $15.50 to $17.00 and sows
from $13.00 to $14.75.
'- In the cattle trade, cowb were
firm and bulls weak. Vealers also
were tirm. ,
There weren't enough steers and
heifers around, however, to test
tlie market.
Odd head of choice steers sold
at $30.00, commercial to good heif
ers took $16.50 to $34.uo. Cows
topped at' $15.00.
Steady prices prevailed for most
offerings in the sheep run. Wooled
lambs brought $22.50 and below
and choice ewes $8.00 downward.'
Yearlings were not quoted.
STOCKTON LIVESTOCK
STOCKTON ti USDAV Cattle
for week HOC: compared with lasi
week's close fairly active on sharp
ly reduced supply; light receipts
main factor lnlluenciiur strong to
1.00 higher prices; instances cows
and stockers nearly 1.50 higher:
package good 877 lb fed yearling
steers -26.50: commercial to low
good steers 20.00-24.75; utility and
commercial heifers ld.CO-18.50;
commercial cows 15.00; -cauner and
cutter cows 9.00-13.50: utility and
commercial bulls 16.00-19.00; good
and choice stocker steers 30.50
23.00; short load good stocker cows
Seven Experts
Describe Basin
Sex-en experts on the Klamath
Country and Its potential yester
day recorded 30 minutes of de
scription of this area on a tape
which Is to be sent to Klwants
Clubs throughout the West lor
rebroadcast.
The panel, under the direction
of C. "Bus" Larkin, included Traf
fic Mgr. -George Bartch. Chamber
of Commerce; Lorena Co. General
Mgr. George P. Davis; Klamath
County Agent C. A. Henderson:
KPCA Secy.-Treas. Lee McMullen;
Rogue River District Ranger Rob
ert Cooper; Hercules Powder Co.
Plant Supt. Lyle Rothenberger,
and Federal Game Management
Officer James Savage.
Bartch noted the distributive and
industrial potential of this area,
and the fact that the Klamath
Falls area has the five necessities
of Industrial development trans
portation, power, water, sites and
recreational facilities.
Davis pointed out Klamath's
strategic position for distribution
throughout i the West. Henderson
described . the area's agricultural
production, and the fight now un
derway in the "land for the ducks
or land for men" scuffle. .
McMullen described the vast
livestock holdings in, this area anrt
the more-man t9.ooo.ooo annual in
come from that part of- the Indus
try. Cooper noted that Klamath
pine is among the finest anywhere,
and that the annual timber cut
here has leveled off at the annual
production rate.
Rothenberger reported on his
company's test on -ponderosa pine
stumps In extracting naval stores.
He said the local - products had
oeen louncr similar to loose the
company extracts in the--South,
but that new markets and methods
are necessary to mnke it pay off
here. He - said productions costs
nere are signer than below.
- Savage said the local recreation
al, facilities in natural resources
Ike Shuns Fight
(Continued from page 1)
"Informed and consulted" at once
If there is any new plan to end
the war.)
Elsenhower Is relaxing alter his
three-day tour of the (ioen deso
lation of Korea and his cruise
aboard the warship Helena. On the
ocean Hip from Guam he huddled
for long hours with heads of his
shaping policy for Korea mid the
Far fciisl.
Elsenhower played golf yester
day. He got a birdie on one hole,
but took a nine on another. He kept
his score to himself as he indulged
In a halt hour u( practice shots
afterward.
INDICATIONS
Indications are that the President-elect
will leave Saturday aft
ernoon for Travis Air Force Base.
Calif. Ofliclals at Travis said he
was exnected there at 11 p.m. (3
a.m., EST. Sunday), two weeks al
most to the hour from the time he
left Travis on his Journey to Ko
rea. ,
Part of Elsenhower's party left
Hawaii last night for the U. S. The
group included Charle E. Wilson.
Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff; George
M. Humphrey, secretary of the
Treasury -d e a 1 g n a t e; Herbert
Brownell. next U. S. attorney gen
eral; and Gen. Lucius Clay, a
close friend and adviser of Elsen
hower. .
with ritlvM At aide S335 a. nftlr
ralvea 4'i for week- comDared ne oi ine country s
.'.?.:" ?? ! greatest attractions. He called for
. Qhsqan SM
.
;.: fiefwJd- . .."
Bvhe Associated press
TluwaUier Bureau Friday fore
cast these Oregon skiing condi
tions - '" ' "' " '
Tlmberline Skiing poor. Roan
clear; 87 Inches of snow, none
new: vet. heavy; temperature 37
degrees; light to moderate west
winds- raining hard. . Forecast:
Partial clearing Friday, partly
sunny. Saturday; light southwest
erly lno. mild temperatures- with
daytime high 40 to 45. Sunday out
look: Rain.
Government Camp Skiing poor.
Koad . clear; 30 inches of snow,
none new; wet. heavy and slushy;
temperatures 40 degrees; no wind,
overcast and raining. Forecast:
Same as Tlmberline.- , -
Willamette Pass Skiing good,
tows operating; highway bare: 60
inches of snow, none new; settled.
Forecast: Partly sunny Friday and
Saturday; light southwesterly
winds; mild temperatures with
daytime highs 40 to 45. Sunday out
look: Rain.
Santiam Pass Skiing good;
snow packed; tows operating: road
bare. Forecast: Same as Willam
ette -Pass. .
Crater Lake i-l No report. Fore
east: Mostly sunny Friday and
Saturday; -light southwesterly
winds; - very mild temperatures;
high M to 43 degrees. Sunday out
look: Rain..-. :
Court Hears
Larceny Case
Attractive, 32-year-old Lucille
Williams, pleaded guilty In Cir
cuit Court yesterday afternoon to
charge of larceny by bailee
hocking a rented typewriter. She
is held in the County, fall await
In sentence.
The ghi, recently from Austin,
Tex and abandoned by her hus
band here, admitted renting a
ttoyai porta oie typewriter from
Pioneer Office and supply and
pawning ft at the Scott Loan Com
pany Oct. 27.
She also admitted a similar
transaction with a typewriter
rented from Shaw Stationery, and
that ahe passed several bad
checks,
Mrs. William said ahe com-
mitted the crimes to get money
for food and medical attention for
her 4-month-old baby. She said
her husband left her around OrL
1, and that while ahe is in jail her
Daoy is being cared for by her
jiusoaua a relatives nere.
with last week's close active on all
classes, 5OC-1.50 higher; good and
choice slaughter calves 23.00-25.00:
medium and good steer and heifer
calves 18.00-30.00; good and choice
stocker and feeder steer calves
23.00-24.25.
Hogs 750 for week: slaughter
classes moderately active, steady:
butchers 250 higher on Monday and
Tuesday, feeder pigs strong; choice
No. 1 to 3 butchers 180-340 lb 18.25-
18.50; choice 300-500 lb sows 14.00-
15.00: choice 50 lb feeder nigs 19.00.
Sheen 400 for week: steady on
light supply; choice 107 lb slaugh
ter lambs 19.00; good slaughter
ewes e.so: good ana choice 71 lb
feeder Umbs 15.00; fleshy feeders
io.uo. ,
more effort to keep what we've
got ana aeveiop more where It
could be helptu! to the overall
economy of the area.
GAL COLLECTS FROM FIANCE
SYDNEY, Australl W A 19-year-
oia girl plans to marry soon a
, man from whom she won $12,600
damages for s road accident. 8he
was a passenger In his car when
it overturned. Her injuries were a
factured skull and- . scsln wound
which caused the loss of part of
ner leu ear, leaving her with a
permanent scar. She admitted un
der cross-examination U;., tiie be
came engaged after the accident
tm. turn. . ttmnAti Am as
tMucn cuvei mu mtur'
BUD'S PHOTO SEKVICf
1031 Main Phoa3SI(
DA Reports
OnO'Dwyer
NEW YORK (. The district
attorney's office claims to have a
witness who saw the then Mayor
William O'Dwyer accept $10,000 in
194 in his successful 1849 cam
paign for reelection, j
O'Dwyer ; recently resigned a:
ambassador to Mexico and t still
in mat country. He has denied he
received the money.
The case was re-oneneri bv the
district attorney's office Thursday
aiter me auegea transaction first
came to light in New York City
hearing of the Senate Crime Com
mission last year.
John P. Crane, former president
of the Uniformed Firemen's Asso
ciation, toia . tne committee he
handed the money in an envelope
to O'Dwyer on the steps of the
mayor's official residence as a
campaign contribution. He wanted
to assure the mayor s goodwill
toward the firemen, he said.
' Asst. Dist. Atty. Alfred J. ScOtU
filed an affidavit in general ses
sions court declaring the alleged
transaction was witnessed by Jer
ry Finkelstein, O'Dwyers cam
paign manager thai year and form
er head of the City Planning Com
mission. t
He said Crane had 'picked tup
Finkelstein at the latter'a apart
ment- and they drove together! to
the mayor's home to turn over the
money, '
The assistant district attorney
said Finkelstein later remarked to
Crane that O'Dwyer was surprised
at the amount of money in the en-
veiope.
8cotu accompanied the affidavit
with a request that Finkelstein be
cited for contempt of court for his
testimony before a grand Jury.
He said Finkelstein told the
grand Jury he could not remember
Crane calling for him and driving
him to the mayor'a residence.
"It could have happened," Fink
elstein was quoted. "I don't remem
ber." ,
KUHS Slates
Xmas Plans
Chiloquin
Plans Program
CHILOQUIN "The Christmas
Story" a cantata, will be sung on
Sunday evening. Dec. 14. 7:30, at
the Methodist church. -Mrs. Frank
Bell will direct Die thirty-two voice
combined choir as It sinus some
of the loveliest carols, solos and
anthems known.
The program will be as follows:
Piano prelude Including Urofe's
"Christmas Eve" and Handel's
"Hallelajuh Chorus" from the Mes
siah; Processional: "Silent Night"
a cappella; "The Cnrlsimas Story."
title anthem; "Nobody Knew "Twas
Christmas." an alto solo, Mrs.
Floyd Frank; "Away In a Man
ger." Jc-nlor Boyj' 'Choir. "Wh'le
Shepherds Watcried their Flocks by
Night." choir: "There's a Song In
the Air." quartet; "Star of the
East." trio;. "O Holy NiRht," so
prano solo, Mrs. John Mannering;
"We Have Seen His Star," choir;
"Fairest Lord Jesus." boys; "En
Excelsls Deo" and "Arise and
Shine," choir. . .
Mrs. Earl Hall Is tne leader of
the boys' group. James Huff the
reader, Mrs. Ueraia wotll, accom
panist. Rev. Ellery Echlln. resident pas
tor, issues a special Invitation to
everyone to attend the program
and to nave reiresnmenu m ine
The annual presentation ef
Christmas plays by the KUHS
drama department gets underway
starting next Monday at 8 p.m.,
and will continue at the same
times on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday eveings all free of charge.
However, reservations for tnh
in the tiny Little Theater must be -i,.r.v. , .., ,n.i ,. .i
obtained first. They are available .?
f mm IK. iriniO uh.-l-.1-. - " 8" . '
from Jim Laahs, or from students
who may request them for adults.
The plays are Let There Be
Light and The Return of St. Mi
chael.
Thev are to be presented during
the week to KUHS students. Both
will be presented at each individual
performance, under the direction
OI Mrs. B. B. Blomqulst.
The Wednesday night perform
ances are to be for the benefit of
the Parents and Patrons club of
the high school.
The Return of St. Michael Is
described as a light, gay play ael
in Russia in the 1890 s, and Mrs.
Blomqulst feels it Is especially
timely because of the present fight
against Russian Communism and
the contrasts between then and
now. -
Let There Be Light Is the story
of the bitterness of sn old man
whose family has been destroyed
by war and disease, and how is
is brought back to happiness by
a Christmas Miracle. '
Student stage crews nave con
structed sets described as "beauti
ful , with all the glamor of Christ
mas and visions included. The
comedy relief comes by many
characterisations, highlighted by
a little red devil who juggles dice
and tries to Influence good people
by his, clever devil tricks.
Cooper Gets .j
Offers of Aid
Telegrams and message of
sympathy mid of requests lut
leniency were received by the
hundreds this week while l.
Miller E. Cooper, Klamath. Fulls
dentist, was on Irlnl at U.S. Dis
trict Court In Portland for income
tax evasion, .
Dr. Cooper wns found guilty of
falling to pay sriiiue $5, 300 in fed
eral Income taxes for the' 1945-47
period, and was sentenced to eight.
months in a federal institution.
His wfle. who arrived home from
Portland yesterday, said the court
and probation officer received-
many telegrams and letters In Dr.'
Coopers behalf, and that she re
ceived at least two hundred phone
culls at the Hrathninn Hotel where
she was staying during the time
the dentist was held In Portland.
Many - of the messages came
front Klnmiith Falls friends and
patleut.i, but muuv others cmiir
irom friends and acquaintances
over tho state.' Among the persons
volunteering an endorsement. Mrs.
Cooper said, were E"rl T. Newbry,
secretary o state; -Fred Peterson,
Portland's' mayor -' elect; and
George Neuner, attorney , general.
Federal Judge James Alger Fee
acknowledged the character, en
dorsements prior to Imposing the
sentence.
While on trial, Mrs. Cooper said
the doctor was incarcerated at
the Multnomah County Jail,
a place she described as "filthy".
After sentence he was taken to
Rockv Butte Jail, out side Portland,
snd now has been transferred to
McNeil Island Federal Prison. He
Is slated to be sent to a prison
camp, possibly to Tulelake.
Mrs. Cooper said that her hus
band's office here will be main
tained, and that he Intends to re
turn hero to practice when he Is
released front prison sometime
next summer.
4 She said that she and her hus
band decided not to appeal the
conviction, although he contended
that he underpaid his tax becouse
of bookkeeping errors rather than
from intent to delraud the govern
ment, because of the strain which
he had been under since Income
lax men first began looking into
bis books four years ago.
'"We decided the best thing to
ao is get it over witn." sue said,
"and get It behind him."
tOn Th 'Record
maiHi
. BICNPKni-niiril lo Mr. and Mr,
CI-Ur llviiunr, S0I3 Oregon, at KUm-
III VMI,v llunplUI IMr. II, IWW, a
girl. Wr-lgltl; a puuniU l.1i mini-a.
UtNAtif.T Horn I.) Mr. and Mr. O..
car l).NulL Kld.iwlo. at Klam
ath Vill. v llo.,lll Di 11. 1(31, a
tioy. Wl(lil: 1 iiounda 14 oum-t.
. Tltl'JILl.0 Horn lil Mr. anil Mr,.
Dii Tiujlllu. Malln, Or . at Klilualh
Valley lliuullal Dot, It, 1IWI, a I'll.
WrtHltti it Liimnila la ounu.
NCIUMHT-Uorn In Mi. anil Mri. Dala
Si-liulit, 1HKH1 LY) . at Klamath Vallay
llo.pll.l IMhi. II, 1IMJ, a alrl. Walaill;
A liuunda 1J! Quuc,
M.nniAiiK i.it'SNan 1
TirsKir -AMtiNnsoN. c.iurii w.
TlakKlc, :U. ,-inittrui'linn workat'. Na
tlva Hi Oklahoma, iraldrnl nl niltwtll,
Okla. Dtrtha Harriet Amundaon, ii.
-Native uf W4,hlngun, resident ot Tort
Aiifelea, Weed.
rtifHTLAiMa riLn
Chluel Ctie-iler Fuller, f.n-iiiei-ly Chlo
el' Cheitcr Houfr.. v.. William Joim
Hollta.- autl lor i.60a rlalnted due in
back paymenu fur child aupport and
olher eapenaea by dlverce dei-ree grant
ed Ort, 4. 1U.IU. l.oa Angela,. Ueorse.
Proctor, allornay (or plaintiff. .
iiivnai'K uit arr
Mareliall C. Urown vi. Ml rile W.
Brown.
k Court 'Recordi;!
IHHTWU'T rOI'IT
William Jt"fi lUmilton, ovrlo-
Elmo Zenlt Howard, ovvrload. FLnt,
Marl Maa WhtUatch. no raginra
Uon card. fiua. .
(jpmar Wtlfurd Cuimin, no vahlcla
Hcenaa plat. Tint. W.
Mt'NM ll'At COI-H.T
Orvllta Itaitny. paaatiti wllh Inmi-
flrtant claaranc. rin, 10.
Ku-hard Harwy, drunlt. rtnt. fctO or
10 Cy.
Approving Crowd Hears
Enthusiasm Increased steadily
during a concert here last night
by da Paur'i Infantry Chorus. A
near-capacity Community Concert
crowd responded to the first cou
ple of numbers with polite but rath
er brief applause, But as the splen
did male chorus proceeded through
Hit program. Untenant awakened to
the beautltul artistry of the sing
ing anrt applause grew more robust
and prolonged.
At the close of Ilia program, Con
ductor Leonard tie Paur and his
men were accordrd a rousing ova
lion and had to do two encores,
The chorus was founded by de
Paur ,as a soldier troop during
World War Two. Many of the men
served under Capt. de Paur. In
their Initial concert tour last year,
the sinners broke many records
and were eventually acclaimed for
their outstanding television and re
cording work.
Variety of the program last nlghl
was entirely unexpected by tint
reviewer. The many types of mu
sic olfered was Indicative of the'
ability of de Paur, who was once
the great Hall Johnson's asalataiit.
Chorus
fiAlrlia U'linrlerful ellnral w?
the rhorua otlered aeveral fin solo,
lata who certainly deserve Individ
ual praise. Hut unfortunately the
program did not Identify the fea
tured voices and this reporter, who
went to the concert from a tick
bed, almply wasn't up lo digging
out the Information backstage.
il, oiiialn ,1. auall
worth the demand It made on theas
liquid-diet legs,
MIMEOGRAPHING
end complete
MAILING SERYICE
"Quality werli,
Prompt Service,
fall PrlM."
Ph. 9297
CHASE 1 LAWLER
Socretorlol Aqtncy
Underwood" lulldlnf
'A
Drunk Driving
Trial Underway '
Tn District Court today young
Shingletown; Calif., man Is being
tried oo a charge of drunk driv
ing. , - -
- He is Harvey WlUard Coleman,
JO. who was arrested by State Po
lice Sept. 34. Pleaded not rmlltv
and was freed on 400 bail Sept. 29.'
OWNS BEST ANSWER
MANILA l.fV-The chief of the
Defense Department's civil af
fairs office says the solution of
the 7-year-old Communist problem
tn tne pninppmes is tn sight.
Hans Norland
Phone 2-U15.
Fire Insurance.
Heating Co.
Appeal Over
The Consumers He ting Com
,piny appeal of its valuation tor
lax purposes was concluded In
Circuit Court yesterday afternoon,
with the decision left up to Judge
David R. VanOnberg.
The court hearing lasted four
days, and the decision may be
some weeks In coming.
The company was appealing a
State Tax Commission ruling set
ting the heating company's true
cash value at 1240.000. the figure
upon which Its property taxes
for this year based. The com
panv contends the figure, and con
sequently Its taxes, should be low
er.
Opposing attorneys are to file
briefs of their contention with
Judge Van den berg.
Obituary
WARD
Mtnni Rmlljr Ward. H, native of
Waupaca. Wis., and rtdiTt of Klam
ath County for C7 yean, died at h-r
lata reaid'nre Inn Henley Derernbr 12.
IMS. Survivor Include: a eon, Jamea
Henley Wilton of BIy. 3 frandchlldren.
Herbert W. Wllaon ef thia rity and
Mra. Kathertft King of Lonf Creek.
Oregon: cretffTandchlldren. Marrla
and James Wllaon of thie city. Mri
Ward wn a charter member and Pait
Matron nf Aloha Chapter No. Si. Order
of Caatero Star. The body la at Warda
Kiamain mineral Home, runerai arrange.
menu wtu m announced latex.
H AMMtRM.EV
Maggie May Hemmeraley, TT, native
of Boulder. Colo., and resident Of Dor-
rif, Calif , for the past aeven yeara
atea at weea. caitr. Dec. 11. surviv
ors Include the widower. William C
Hammrnley, Dorrts; four aona, Rob
ert Victor. Charles. Carter. Rote
Klamath raits: Edwin Caster, Rose
bur: four brothers. Harry. Charles.
Ed Arnold Colorado. Fred Arnold In
California; four grandsons and one
granddaughter. Abo aeveral nieces and
nepnews, ene was a memoer of tne
Nazarene Church of Dorr is and the
Order of Fatten. Star in Weed, Calif
Funeral services will be held from
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel, Sth and
Pine Monday. Dec. 13, 2 p m. Inter
ment n Klamath Memorial Park.
Stamp Club
Adopts Name
The temporary name, YMCA
Stamp Club, was confirmed as
permanent name (or the group ol
stssnp collectors who have been
meeting once month (or the last
(our months.
Members unanimously elected
B. C. Oriflin president (or the
coming year during the business
meeting neio inursoay evening at
the YMCA. Another matter o( bus
iness was the determination to
assess no duea Irom members.
Meetings are open to the public.
Classlllcatlon o( stampa and ex
planation of watermarks and per
forations was the subject of a
talk by Robert 8. (Bob) Winter,
2535 Ehasta Way. I
Next meeting win be held the
evening of Jan. 19. at the YMCA.
Program will include talk on
the history of first known postage
stamps. All interested persons in
vited, i
OKU for "The Boss". Voliht'e
Pioneer Office Supply Co. 619 Main.
Group Mulls
Fish Studies
BOISE. Idaho i.fl Columbia
River protection problems will
be stunted by the Columbia In
icrstatp Compact Commission at
a meeting In Portland next month.
The commission Thursday
placed fish protection on Its agenda
for the meeting and asked Robert
Schoetller and Arme Suomela. fish
eries commissioners of Washing
Ion and Oregon, to prepare roc-oiiimcndnttons.
No definite date was set lor tne
riice.lmr which will be held in con
nection with a meeting of the' Co
lumbia Baslu Interagency com
iiiiuee.
The compact commission, made
Up of representatives of Washing
ton. Oregon. Idaho, Wyoming, and
Montana also voted to bring Ne
vada in as a member.
Nevada and Utah were eliminat
ed from a bill authorizing crea
tion of thee, ommlaslon and Mark
R. Kulp, Its secretary,. said It may
be hecensary to get Congreast 0
amend the authorization law.
Utr romml.Hslon la charged by
the federal legislation with nego
tiating compact for use by the
various states of waters of the
Columbia and Its tributaries.
FUNERAL
TMr.vtnaANf tn
Persons wishina lo honor the mem
ory of Ktva i"K i Ru far man, who died
in nan rrancueo this morning, may,
according to one of his last wishes,
donate to some charity of their choice
C ARI.HON
Funeral services fur Albert Carlson.
?a. who died hire Dec. lo, will . lahe
pice from the chapel ef Warda Klam
eih Funeral Home, 923 High St.. ftur.
day. Dec I J, IBAJ. 10 .W am, Rev
Galen Onatad of St. Paul'a Episcopal
Church' officiating. Commitment serv
ice and interment In Klamath Memor
ial Park.
CoMrrntt
The hodr of the laie Charles t-ernr
Compton, 04. who died here Dec D.
will be forwarded In the Harre-ftme-rud-Goaewisch
Funeral Home, Man halo.
Minn., for final rites and Interment
at a later date. Ward's Klamath Fun
eral Home in charge.
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lotii.wiM (o)O0n concentro'
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loi..8w..le60
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OPEN TONITE 'TIL 9 P.M.
i I J
Car-Sac
the perl eel qiit
lor Chrlatma ...
This is the luggage-really de luxe port
able clothe closet smart student are
raving about. They like the way it keep
their thing free from dust and wrinkle
...the ease with which it pack and carries.
Moth-proof storage closet for out-of-lesion
clothe. Smart woven plaids,
check and solid colon in sturdy sailcloth
or lightweight nylon..
MIN'S
WOMEN'S
9.00 H 11.00
11.00 H 1S.00
Men' Shop
SWAG BAGS : ,
2.50 to 7.50 ;; .
motch
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if.-, t'v x .x 'X r'jr Ty'
I ; nix hdr
S.,,!-' fV the luxury of oerfect fif
' j, m01 lXt" n m"nel ' lhe'r nl' For-wilh Belle-
1.111 T T1 riTTl TTi4Mn irirV Shrmeer-lliere'inr)rawipof tocklng left over to Mg
i r 1 1 r i A K VI r r n iv or b,g' M(le in ihe exact ,h',pt f her ,hy eiin
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KVi , (puraU ) (ereesee'i,) U4if) i! f j
YJeJ ' ' ileailer far aviraa f.r fall, i r" l
j0 ' " "" ',' ' ,,,, ' x, i , U
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13
. All prices plin Fed. tox