HKKALO A- NKWg. K I, A MAT II FALLS. OKKC.ON
TIJUHSDAV. DKL'KMIlFIt 18, W,2
PACK FOUR
MARKETS AND FINANCE
Stocks
t
1
wall sjhi:i:t
NEW YORK Ml The stock
market was slightly higher Thurs
day with most ol the strength con
cenlrnlcd in the railroads and
lew Individual Issues,
The list as a whole was fractions
lower to around a point higher, but
the extremes at times stretched
out to around 3 points either way.
i Business totaled an estimated
1,800,000 shares.
New York Stork
By The Associated I'ress
Admiial Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
American Airlines
American Power 4f Light
American Tel. 4j Tel.
American Tooacco
Anuconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Belhlencm Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner '
Burroughs Adding- Machine
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Cincipiiiav Tractor
Celauese Corporal ...
Chrysier Corporation
Cities Service
consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vultee
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
Dougias Aircraft
dupont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homeslake Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew s Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvinator
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas it Electric
Pacific Tel. it Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penney (J. C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R. R.
Pepsi Coia Co.
Phllco Radio
Radio Corporation
Rayonier mcoip
Rayomer Incorp Pfd
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scon paper Co.
Scars Roebuck li Co.
Socony-Vacuum OU
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil N. J.
Suidebaker Corp.
Sunshine Mining
Swift It Company
Transamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union OU Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United Elates Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel
Westinghouse Air Brake
Westinghouse Electric
Wtolworth Company
31 !.
78
60 3,
14 1,
I 'j
157
66 a
40
loa 2
64 3S
39 a,
79 V
16 ',
27
34
64
36 J,
88 U
93 Ta
38 ,
20 U
8?.
96 !2
44
71
52
67 H
17 '4
50
36 U
3H,
54
74 !i
77 !.
8
21 U
13 ?
SOfci
22
22 !,
83 U
13 i
38 U
115
53s
67 U
31 ',,
10 7,
33
28 'i
35 !
44?,
56 !,
63 J,
34 U
60
36
45 Yt
57
75 li
37
84
34
26 !j
13 !.
39 3,
49 U
29
37 ',
!
31
4Mi
"
40 i,
26
46.
Grains
CUK'AUO CHAIN
CHICAGO Wi A little export
business helped to revive the weak
grain market on the board of trade
Thursday.
There wasn't . much recovery,
however.
Grains opened lower in a contin
uation of Wednesday's slump. A
few contracts of wheat and corn
sank to new seasonal lows. In gen
eral, however, prices held above
Wednesday's lows. Tills resistance
encouraged light buying, particu
larly in wheal.
Wheat closed lower to 'i
higher, December 2.29 '-j, corn
'a-'U higher, December 1 61 V
U, oats unchanged to 1 cent high
er, December 86-86 l. rye ' lower
to . higher, December $1.90, soy
beans ' lower to higher, Jan
uary $299 and hud 12 to 28
cents a hundred pounds higher,
December $9.55.
Wheat
Open High Low Close
1,29 1, 2.30 2.29 2.29 j
2.34 2.36 ?, 2.34 2.35 ' j
2.39 2.40 2.C8 "s 2.39 ,
2.38 V. 2.39 2.38 2 38 .
2.40 U 2.41 1, 2.40 V4 2.40 H
Deo
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
PORTLAND iP) - Coarse grain
15-day shipments, bulk, coast de
livery: Barley, No. 2, 45-lb B. W.,
73.50.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.38; Soft White (ex
cluding Rex 2.38: White Club 2.38.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary
2.44: 10 per cent 2.44; '11 per cent
2.44: 12 per cent 2.44.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary
2.61; 10 per cent 2.61; 11 per cent
2.63; 12 per cent 2.65.
Car receipts: wheat 35: barley
4; flour 1; corn 6; mill feed 3.
Potatoes
4
Dec. 11
Tiuck
Rail .
KLAMATH SHIPMENTS
1951-52 I952-5S
9
v Livestock pi
L - m- v'
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND I (USD A) Cattle
salable 200; supply mostly canner
to utility grades with cows pre
dominating; few stock steers and
stock cows unsold; slaughter class
es steady to weak with some bids
lower; ho fed steers or heifers
available: iew cutter and utility
steers and heifers 13.00-16.00; can
ner and cutter cows mostly 9.50
10.50; lew 11.00; shells down to 7.00;
cutler and utility bulls 13.00-17.00.
Calves salable 50; market strong;
good . and choice vealers 26.00
29.00; prime 30.00-31.00; culls and
utility calves and vealers 9.00-18.00.
Hogs salBble 650; market fairly
active, fully steady; choice 1 and 2
butchers 180-235 lbs 18.50-19.00: few
lots carrying choice 1 butchers
18.25; choice 320-435 lb sows 16.00
16.75. Sheep salable 50; market mostly
nominal; good and choice wooled
and shorn lambs 17.50-18.50: choice
and prime grades Wednesday 19.50
20.00; good and choice feeders
15.00-15.50; good and choice ewes
quotable 5.50-6.50.
27
Month to data :. ;:;
Truck He
Rail 60U
Season to date -.4667
Truck . -.. - 906
Rail . 3761
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION
By John H. Landers
SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Receipts
of all cattle were 506 compared to
233 last week and 774 a month
ago. The market was generally
steady with a generally stronger
tone with increased quality. Com
mercial cows sold from 13.80 to
15.10 with utility cows turning from
12.40 to 13.50. Canners and cutters
j sold from 9.00 to 12.25 with thinner
canners auwn to i.iu. uouu steers
topped at 22. 30. Commercials sold
from 18.50 to 21.20 with Utilities
turning from 15.50 to 18.30. Cut
ters went down to around 12.00.
60 ' Commercial heifers sold from 16.00
14 ! to 18.90. Commercial and1 utility
46 i bulls cleared from 15.00 to 18.60.
7S1
125
S26
3928
676
3252
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO Wl Potatoes: Arri
vals 65, on track 334; total U. S.
shipments 601; supplies liberal; de
mand light; for reds, market
alightly weaker; others about
steady; Colorado Red McClures
$4.05 - 25; Idaho Russets $4.55-85;
Minnesota-North Dakota Pontiacg
$4.25 washed.
LIVESTOCK
STOCKTON LIVESTOCK
6TOCKTON (USDA) Cattle
80; no early trade on scant fresh
supply.
Calves 75; no early trade.
.Hogs 75; butchers steady, few
packages choice 180-240 lb butch
ers 18.50,
Sheep 250; few good yearling
Wethers No. 1 pelt sold steady at
13.00; several packages good-choice
105 lb slaughter lambs 20.00.
r
Court Records
Santa Slates
Tulelake Trip
TULELAKE Santa Chilis Is com
ing to town Saturday, Dee. 20 via
red fire enfilne tiunsportailon. He
will meet all the children In the
community m the vacant lot in the
rear of the Cottnue Cale across
from the Sportsman's Hoiel prompt
ly at 10:30 a.m. and every young
visitor will get R sack of treats.
There will be no costume parade
this year nor prizes.
The 20-30 club, sponsor of the
annual Christinas party, Is being
assisted by several other Tulelake
organizations.
Vac Knllnn. manager of the
Marchn theater who has treated
the little folks each year to a free
theater parly, will again invite
them to a special show for chil
dren at 1:30 p.m.
The big 30 foot Christmas tree
at the Main Street intersection
brought in by the 20-30 club has
been raised and lighted by the Cali
fornia Oregon Power Co, More
lights were purchased this year for
the tree by the Chamber of Com
merce: Bill Quimv is chairman of the
Christmas kiddies' party.
A VOL Sailor
Makes Escape
Allen S. Mitchell, 21-year-old
Klaniaitv Falls boy held as AWOL
from the Navy, escaped from cus
today yesterday afternoon after he
was taken to a physician's office
in the Klamath Medical Clinic for
treatment of a facial cut.
Mitchell still hadn't been located
todav.
He was taken to the clinic yester
day afternoon by a Navy recruiter
to have stitches removed from the
cut on the left side of his face,
and went into another room while
the recruiter stayed In the office
reception room.
The prisoner apparently slipped
out another door and got away.
Mitchell was picked up here for
the Navy by an FBI officer Dec.
12, and had been held in the Coun
ty Jail.
Collection
Brings Suit
PORTLAND UP A collection
agency went after a $39 bill, and
collected It. There was only one
little error and in the end it cost
S4.250.
The error was that the bill was
collected from the wrong person,
said Helen Mills, 30, a stenograph
er, whose wages were garnisheed
lor the bill, which was run up for
groceries in 1932.
She was only 10 years old a
that time, she said in Circuit Court,
accusing the collection agency of
failing to make proper Identifica
tion. She said the garnisheement
humiliated her.
Ike-Mac Arthur
(Condoned from nui'e 11
a profitable discussion.
MacArthui' spoke to reporters in
a voice no more audible than the
Presldent-elect'a.
He said he hail "a verv pleasant
reunion Willi the President-elect,
and remarked it was ihr tirst
time they had seen each oilier
In nearl." si:; ves..'. ri'uir
also said the meeting marked "re
sumption of fr'cnil ' and com
rndeship of 35 years."
MacArthui- supported Son. Rob
ert A. Taft for the GOP Piesl
deivtlal nomination. He gave no
public backing to Elsenhower dur
um toe campa'sii.
In Hits Dec. 5 speech, however,
he spoke kindly of KUenliower. lie
appealed for support of the new
administration and asked Ameri
cans to Join In prayer that Elsen
Jiower would return safely Horn
Korea.
As Eisenhower and MacArihur
walked to waiting automobiles al
ter ihe conference, : reporter
asked whether they Intended to
meet anain. Eisenhower smiled
and said:
"I certainly hope It Isn't another
six years before we meet again.
Surelv, we'll see each otner a-itun."
With that, the . two generals
parted, Elsenhower solntt off in
one car and MacArihur In another,
Death Claims
Florence May
Word haa been received hero ol
Ihe del ill ut Mcdford, Doc. 11, of
Mrs, Vlorenoe May, 80, mini of
O. L, Brown, Oleuo. Funeral serv
ices vei held Deo. tu from the
UniiKcr-MorrlN Funeral Homo, Med
ford, with liitoriuent In Siskiyou
Mempiial Park.
Mrs. May was born June 30, 1872
In Klamnih Couiiiy the daiiKhier
of Mr. and Mrs, O. T, llrown. Airs.
Brown was tho first white woman
lo arrive In Klamath County and
Mrs. May's father was one ol
Klamath. County's first commis
sioners. She had resided In Talent, Ore',
since 111(13. Surviving- are lour
daughters,
Tank Truck
Hits Train
A gasoline liink truck ran lulu
the sltlo ol a .Soiiihern i'liciliu
trclght Irani rally this morning at
Ihe railroad's Biuki'l siding, but
no one was Injured and Hie diim
UKr was s lip lit.
Stale Police said Ihe truck, load
ed an I driven by Richard S. Mc
Coy, Ml. Shasta, Cull!., hit the
lilllt car from the caboose of Hu
ll am, bending (he steps on Ihe
frelttjit car and Ihe I rout end of
the (ruck.
McCoy luld officers he applied
Ills brakes but skltltleil on the ley
pavement. Ilu milled the Iruck onto
the shoulder of Ihe highway Iry
lnt: to avoid Ihe crash.
The I ruck was registered lo the
Afine Transportation Company,
San Pablo, Calif.
Gas Victim
In Hospital
Rain begin,
Crosby Plans
Spokane Haws
SPOKANE !.Ti ' Bmg Crosby
says he's coming back lo his old
home lov.'n to live when he retires
from show business. He didn't say
when that will be.
"I'll get a place out of the city
here," he told an Interviewer Wed
nesday, "near the country club,
of course, so I can play golf."
Bing grew up here and attended
Gonzasa University. He's helping
his alma mater build a Crosby
Memorial Library that will con
tain a "Crosbyana Room" to store
copies of his pictures, his records
and souvenirs. He said he has
given Gonzaga $120,000 and is try
ing to arrange affairs so he can
make another gift. ,
Fluoridation
Response Slow
Only 50 persons have made their
wishes known lo the Oregon Water
Cooperation concci'ii'iiR the pro
posed Introduction of. fluorides to
the water supply here.
Water Company Mgr. Glen Bow
en said today the balloting now
stood at 36 against fluorides and
24 ill i.tvor.
The Cily Council has approved ,
the fluoridation. Previous to llns i
council act'on, fluoridation had :
been recoininended by the County
and State Dental Societies, State
Medical Association and the Stale
Board of Health.
Bowen says Ihe water company
will not net until public sentiment
has been fairly well esiali!1 lied
through letters to the water company.
JIOMK F1RK
Citv firemen early last evening
were callnc! to the home of George
Anderson, 719 Alameda, where an
oil stove was flooded. Tho firemen
reported no damage.
Dredge, Returns
With Korea Vets
POrt TLA ND iiP The 2111-loot
seagoing dredge Davison came up
the Columbia Hlver Thursday to a
welcome home from Korean wa
ters. Aboard was a crew of 37. 'many
of them assigned Just before tlm
dredge left Japan. Some were
truck drivers, some woro artillery
men, but all were assigned to t lie
crew so they, and the dredge, could
come home.
M.iJ. Jerome H. Jackson, In com
mand, said 17 are duo for discharge
and Ihe others are scheduled for
rea;;sli;r.nieni. Five are orntlnal
members of the crew. The di'cl;
operated by the Corps of Engi
neers, took 17 days In going Irom
Yokohama to Honolulu and nine
days Irom Honolulu lo the Colum
bia River.
J at i let tlrvltt Din Ion. 20, of Fall
Creek, Ore., was brought In Klam
ath Valley llospllnl Ihls morning
sulleriiig from Ihe ellects ol car
bon monoxide poisoning
Ho was overi'oine while driving
toward Klamath Falls Irom Eu
gene, and slopped at Hamilton's
Cafo on tho hhthuny for help. He
was hrouiiht to the hospital bv
Killer's amoulance, anil hospital
attendants said h-. pin')- 'I" would
be released Inter In the day.
Krnt'st Wesley Cnrlon ol lluns
mulr, n Stnrhcrn Paclllu employe,
was taken from the WIiiciim ',i i
li'l In Hillside llospllal early this
morning, He hud suflered a heart
attack. Kaler's ambulance also
to-'- another m ail lo Hillside carlv
today, lie Is George Phillips, 56,
1606 Kane, who suflered a stroke.
KAC1.IS
Calling all Lady Eaglesl Don't
forget the needy family. Boxes lo
receive gifts are now In lobby of
the Eagles Hall. The Lady Kugles
meet Dee. 22 at 6:30 p.ui. In the
lower hull for the annual Christ
mas dinner. Husbands are Invited.
For particulars call 6992.
Writers Get
Science Prizes
WASHINGTON Wi -- Allon I
Blakeslec. air Associated Pre-is
science roporloT, and .Norton M.
Hunt, a fieo-lunce writer, have won
$1 000 awards lor the year's best
science writing.
Toe American Association for
tho Advancement of Science yes
terday named them to receive the
annual AAA - George Wcslimthmi.te
Science Awards. The prizes will
be presented In St. Louis Dec, 29,
Blukeslee W'on In the field of
newspaper science writing with n
scries ol four itrtlcles which re
potted on promising and vital re
eaiTh at (he Jargon Memorial
Laboratory at Bar Hurbor, Me.
Hum won his pr!.c fo.- an Ks
quire magazine article describing
cxiM'i'iinoniN conducted lv Or.
Howard S. Llddell, Cornell Univer
sity ;s"ohol) o!ok'''1. and d -:itint'd
to trace causes of nervous break
downs and olher neurotic condition.
Western Oregon nam negiii.
uliig along count about noun TIiimJ-,
tin v and spreading Inland bv ' A-
num. xain win toiitiuiin iiiiormu
lentlv at nlghl. Showers and partial
clcitrlnn Friday, lllglis both days
40 lo 1)0 Lows Thursday night :.t
to 44. Increasingly suullienaterly
winds olf const, runchliig Xi In 4(1
iiillrH an hour by lute allnriioou m
ThiM'sdiiy night. Winds will shift
lo HoullHM'ly to southwesterly Fri
day. i
Kuslern Oregon Moslly cloudy
IhroiiKli Friday, wllh occasional
drlzide or snow Hurries, Consider
able low cloudiness and fog.,Hiulis
bulli (lavs 33 lo 42 Lows Thursday
nlghl 22 lo 32 except It In high
valleys, , .
Ily The Associated Press
24 hours tu 4:30 a.m. Thiiradar
niax.ftiut.rreii.
linker
Fiigeiie
La Grande
l.akevlew
Medlord
North Bend
Onta rlo
I'endlelon
Portland Airport
Roseburg
Salem
Boise
Chicago
Urnver
Kurcka
l,os Angeles
New 'York
Red Hlull
San Francisco '
32
42
.19
23
41
M
:i.i
Ml
48
46
43
34
46
40
0
,18
48
48
56
20
32
27
21
30
411
30
32
40
M
34, ,
29 '
27''
jr.
-A
40
411
41
Many Thompson
Tickets Sold
There were many early taken
tills morning for tickets to the testi
monial dinner honoring Mayor llob
Thompson. The dinner Is alated for
tilt. Wljluitl Hotel banquet hall,
Dec. 'ti, 8:30 p.m.
It Is to be a no-host. Informal
event with the emphasis on Inn.
Tickets are limited to 3(0. ca
pacity of . the banquet hall. The
tickets are on sale at (he Cham
ber of Commerce and City Hall.
Merrill
School News
By CAROL POK
Victory, victory, is our cry!!
Yes, victory was our cry. Mer
rill beat Henley in a non-conference
basketball game Dec. 9. The
score was 39 to 28.
The student body has plans ready
for the annual Christmas Party;
Each respective class has "drawn
names."
Our Glee Club both Junior and
Senior High, are planning music
for the Community Christmas Par
ty held every year In the high
school gym. It is planned for Dec.
18, 8 p.m. Everyone is urged to
attend.
In the basketball Jamboree held
at Malln, Dec. 12 and 13. Merrill
defeated Bonanza 60 to -25. Satur
day we were beaten by Malln 34
to
Merrill is scheduled to play a
conference game with Sacred
Heart Academy In Merrill Friday
Dec. 19. 7:30. We are also sched
lued with Dorris at Dorris in
non - conference game Saturday
night Dec. 20, 7:30. Wish us good
luck, KIOSI!
Tule Garden Club
Sponsors Contest .
TULELAKE The Tu elake Gar
den Club will again sponsor a
Christmas lighting decoration con
test in the Tulelake, Newell and
Strong hold districts. There will
be cash prizes for first, second
and third places.
Judging will be from 7 to 10 p.m.
Tuesday night, Dec. 23. Anyone
interested In competing Is asked
to call Newell 2285 or Tulelake
7-0479.
Mrs. Ed Switzer is chairman of
the committee and is assisted by
MUNICIPAL COURT
Orald Rutledge, reckless driving
rorltlt $50 ball
William Curran, drunk. Vine, $1$ ot
Y days.
Robert Dalley, drunk. Tine, S15 or
7' days.
Simeon Riddle, vagrancy. Fine, S1O0
and 30 days, suspended to leave town.
Simeon Riddle, violation probation.
DISTRICT COURT
Jess Dale Butts, overload.
two bail
John Joseph Keana, violation basic
rule. Tine, 5i4.
William Anderson Aphford, no trans
portatlon permit. Forfeit $1$ bail.
Norman Miller Anderson, no PUC
Dermlt. Fine. SIS.
. Leland Roy Cresuler, ran red lifht
"orfelt $3 bail.
Scott Alexander Wheatley, void for
eign license. Fine, S9.
Adele Brown Hitson, no vehtcla H
fense. Fine, $9.
forfeit
tOn VThe Record
BIRTHS
BALLANTYNE Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Ballantyne, 320 Lewis, at
Klamath Falley Hospital Dec. 17. 1952.
twin boys. Wright: 6 pounds and 8
pounds 13-14 ounces.
M1ULER Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Arler Miller, Chtloquin. Ore., at Klam
ath Valley Hospital Dec. 17, 19-12, a
flrl, Weight: a pounds 15 ',4 ounces.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
NELSON - STARR. William Ernst
Nelson, Si, student. Native o Oregon,
resident of Oretech, Ore. Elizabeth
Ann SUIT. 11, student. Native of Ore
gon, resident of Oretech, Ore.
DIVORCE nrC'REKS
Ilhal L. ryr vs. Kenneth M. Dver.
Coell at. Hurd . Florence W. Hurd.
Good calves sold from 18.70 to
23.00 with commercials down to
16.00 and utility calves around
12.00.
STOCK F.RS AND FEEDERS:
Good stockcr and feeder steers
weighing 400 to 700 pounds cleared
from 18.30 to 20.50. Medium steers
of the same weights sold from
14 00 to 18.20. Good feeder heifers
sold from 17.40 to 20.90 with med
iums to 13.75. Good stockcr calves
under 400 pounds sold from 18.00 to
21.00. Medium calves sold down to
17.00. Several lots of young stock
cows sold around 125.00 with plain,
older cows going down to 80.00.
Breeding bulls sold around 300.00.
Baby calves sold from 10.00 to
20 00 for heavy types and lighter
kinds down to 2.50 per head.
SHEEP: Receipts of sheep were
25 compared to 17 last week and
95 a month ago. Good slaughter
lambs sold around 18.90. The feeder
market was untested.
HOGS: Receipts of , hogs were
111 compared to 66 last week and
147 a month ago. Choice 1 and 2
butchers cleared from 17.30 to 18.80
Medium butchers sold from 15.25
to 17.30. Light sows turned from
12.10 to 16.80 with heavy sows going
from 12.25 to 15.10. Feeder hogs
weighing around 100 pounds sold
frftH. in ocl in 11 on n.n.i.
.rii'm ii,..;,,;!.,;....;:!1-. Ry Campbell, Mrs. Elmer
3.25 to fi.Sti ner head 5c0W and Mrs- 8am W"'
ftOlIUIt-: NEXT SALE DEC. 23.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO WI Demand for hogs
received great stimulus from
Wednesday's price cuts and all
buying interests jumped Into the
market Thursday.
At the same time the supply was
reduced by 2,000 head from trade
expectations. Resultant prices were
15 to 50 cents higher.
Cattle were unevenly 25 cents
lower to 25 cents higher and sheep
were steady to 25 cents higher.
Most butcher weight hogs ranged
in price from $15.00 to 817.00 with
a few loads topping at $17.10.
Sows generally were worth $13.00
to $16.00. Estimated arrivals were
14,000 and the supply was cleared
early. Including an unsold hold
over of 60 head from the previous
sessiuu, - "
Cows showed the decline In price
for cattle while bulls placed the
rise, steers and heifers were most
ly steady.
High-good to high-choice steers
brought $25.50 to $31.50 and a load
of high-prime steers hit $37.50.
Commercial to low-choice heifers
brought $16.00 to $25.00 while cows
topped at $14.75, bulls at $19.00,
and vealers at $29.0.
Wooled and fall-shorn lambs
topped at $22.00 most choice and
prime offerings taking $21.60 to
$22.00.
Clippers sold at $21 nn and ph
shec 1 were absent from th. run
E limated rece!ni. nlsn inHmiffrt
.uuu cauie, auu calves, and 3,000
Sheep.
Demo Leader
Slates Speech
Margaret Cawood, well-known
Oregon club woman and vice chair
man of the Democratic Central
Committee In Oregon will speak
at a dinner meeting Thursday night
in the banquet room of the Willard
Hotel.
This will be the annual Christ
mas party of the Klamath County
Democratic Club.
An Interesting program Is planned
and reservations may be mads by
calling 8405.
Nationalists
Split Land
TAIPEH, Formosa W The Chi
nese Nationalist Cabinet Wednes
day put the finishing touches on a
land reform program which would
limit private ownership to three
hecacrcs 7.4 acres).
The government will pay land
owners for anv excess In land
bonds and shares In public corporations.
REALTORS
The Klamath Board of Realtors I
met for a regular meeting Wed-1
nesday for luncheon in the Willard !
Hotel and were surprised with
Christmas greetings from the man
agement of the hotel. Ron Fisher
is chairman flnrf Rminn nriv i
I president of the board. '
IF-
7 li
t-ij;,SiQilr-! If -
-t-r
1 ' ,"W
- s .-s
J
v
35m, n BolctiffTea
MHTisra eomplet
, with Hath unit a
carrying com.
Cfeta Gift ,
and (let' face it) a wonderful grit for yovrtilfl
A Ujy superb jift for any family beccruM U bring! happirvett
not only ot Christmas bur oM rrooot $ie yKx.
HoM of 35mm colw M
Sforcrriy $3.30
I photo flash bulbs.
Soparatofy $1.04
A.
1 .
Er ri
v $w, $. it-s-issr ' i
-if iftj, : 3 Faiiim DoJvr I
tan i, i4 motor and leat'-er
' ... .paroofv$13 95 - i . .'..i, s..r-v t r VI
151 ft JZ
B 1 ; x- V- ; ' - v1 1 Gold, comet 200-woH
C f '' " 1 blowtr-cool.d
if I fN",f ? :"! ' ' '' ' .) ' J proieetor and carrying
V g l,i i a - t eaie. Separately
AEi500 Wwps
-t
ON THIS
35MM CAMERA OUTFIT
BUY ON EASY TERMS
SAVE $1500
On Complete 22-Piece Outfit
,
715 Main In Klamath Falls
Fine 35mm rVoidtnorfe eamora
Boautrfol leotier camera eato
Dependable Bower flash unit
Eight photo flash bulb
Eastmem Kodoguide .
ffoJI of 35mm color film (30 ex.)
RCOULAfUY $13.34
Two photo flash batteries
DeJur Mghl meter and can
Bilora Iripod and pan head
Sold Cornet Prelector
handsome carrying case t' -
40 x 40 deluxe Iripod screen'
NOW OfllY $J4B,3..
Nothina Down, $210 A Week
i