PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MONDAY, DEnnrn .
Markets and financ
La stabfSI
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 19 34
Allied Chemical 14 '4
Allis Chalmers 14 U
American Airlines 11 3
American Tel. li Tel. 156 '4
.American Tobacco 60 'a
Anaconda Copper 30
Bethlehem Steel 51 '.1
Boeing Airplane Co. 43
Bora- Warner 16
California Packing 22 !2
Canadian Pacific 23
Caterpillar Tractor 60 1
Chrysler Corporation 61
Cities Service 80 34
Consolidated Edison 41 13
Consolidated Vultee 18
Crown Zellerbach 35
Curtiss Wright 73,i
Douglas Aircraft 85 V4
du Pont de Nemours lul
Eastman Kodat 47 'i
Emerson Radio 10 '
General Electric " 89 34
General Foods 60 3B
General Motors 59 34
Georgia Pac Plywood 10 'a
Goodyear Tire 63 7b
Homestake Mining Co. 33
International Harvester 27 '2
International Paper 56
Johns Manville 65
Kennecott Copper 64
Libbv, McNeill 9
Lockheed Aircraft 28 H
Loews Incorporated 12
Ung Bell A 22 4
Montgomery Ward 65 34
Nash Kelvinator 16 'i
New York Central 19 3a
Northern Pacific 66 34
Pacific American Fish 1 '4
Pacific Gas & Electric 40
Pacific Tel. & Tel. 114 'z
Packard Motor Car 3 "i
Penney (J.C.) Co. 15 -,
Pennsylvania R. R. 17 '2
Pepsi Cola Co. 13 i
Philco Radio 28
Radio Corporation 23 ai
Rayonier Incorp . 25
Republic steel ' 48 U
Reynolds Metals 52
Richfield Oil 49 ,
Safeway Stores Inc. 40
Scott Paper Co. 69 li
Sears Roebuck & Co. 61
Socony-Vacuum Oil 35 '
Southern Pacific 37 ?8
Standard Oil Calif 53
Standard Oil N. J. 12 '1
Studebakor Corp. 21 'k
Swift & Company 42 'a
Transamerica Corp. 21 b
Twentieth Century Fox 19 i
Union Oil Company 39 3i
Union Pacific 109 1
United Airlines 22 3,
United Aircraft 48 2
United Corporation 5
United States Plywood 26 '4
United States Steel 39
Warner Pictures 13
Western Union Tel 41 "2
Westinghouse Air Brake 22 '
Westlnghouse Electric 51 H
Woolworth Company 42 3 4
Fog Shuts Up
Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES W Heavy fog
blanketed the coastal area last
night and early today, closing air
ports and forcing traffic to a
crawl.
Los Angeles International and
Long Beach . Municipal airports
were closed, air traffic being di
verted to Lockheed Air Terminal
In Burbank, - where visibility was
good.
Marine traffic was virtually
halted. Pilots used radar to reach
Anchorages. Two small boats car
rying five persons were lost in the
fog for several hours but finally
made port safely.
Students To Give
Christmas Program
The students at Roosevelt school
from the fifth, sixth and seventh
grades will give a Christmas pro
gram at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec
23. The program will celebrate the
"Birthday of a King" with Scrip
ture readings giving the story of
the birth of Christ.
Special numbers will be sung by
the sixth and seventh grade chorus
and a string trio will play Christ
mas carols.
'The public is invited to attend an
to participate in the program with
the singing of familiar Christmas
carols.
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO i.fl Hogs sold off
sharply while steers and lambs
scored equally sharp gains Mon
day. Salable hog receipts totaled 12,
000 head, more than both a week
ago and a year aco. Butchers sank
25 to 75 cents while sows moved
at steady to 25 cents lower prices.
Top was $25.25. Most good and
choice 180 to 23 pound hogs sold
at $24.25 to $25.00.
Slaughter steers and heifers held
strong to $1.00 higher. Vealers were
strong, cows steady to 25 cents
higher and most choice and prime
steers sold at $28.25 to $29.00. Sal
able receipts totaled 15,000 head.
Lambs jumped 50 cents to $1.00.
Most good and choice wooled lambs
moved at $19.0, There were 4,500
salable sheep.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND itfV-USDA Cattle
salable 1,100, market uneven, steers
and heilers acuve, led steers strong
to 25c his her; other steers and
heilers mostly 50c higher; cows
.steady; load choice 1185-lb steers
23.50; two loads choice 978 and 10.20
lbs 23.25; few loads good led steers
21.30-22.50, including load 1226 lb
Canadian steers 22.50; few com
mercial and low good steers 17.00-
20.00; commercial heifers 15.00
17.50: utility heifers 11.00-14.00;
canner and cutter cows 7.00-8.50;
utility cows 10.00-12.00. commercial
grades mostly 12.50-13.00; utility
and commercial bulls strong 11.00
23.50. Calves' salable 250, market stea
dy to strong; good-choice vealers
18.00-21.00; prime 22.00; good-choice
grass calves 15.50-17.50; utility and
commercial calves 9.00-U.00.
Hogs: salable 1150, market ac
tive, strong to 10c higher; choice
180-235 lb butchers 26.25-.75; choice
250-300 lb 25.00.50; choice 350-600
lb sows around 50c higher at 22.00-
23.0.
Sheep: salable 1,000, market stea
dy; load choice prime 109lb fed
wooled tombs 19-50; few truck lots
choice-prime lambs 18.50; good
feeders 13.50-14.25: culls to good
slaughter ewes 2.00-5.00.
if ;,. ... . .;;..'i.v..-V..i;ijSliita
Western Oregon Pair and a
little cooler Monday night with
high cloudiness Tuesday with tain
likely by Tuesday night. Highs 46
54. Lows 35-45. Winds off coast
southerly or southeasterly late Mon
day mgnt, increasing to 25-35 late
Tuesday.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
through Monday night with local
areas of low cloudiness or fog. In
creasing high cloudiness Tuesday,
Little ciianije in daytime tempera
ture with highs 38-38. Lows 25-35 ,
except around 20 in some high val
leys. Grants Pass and vicinity Partly
cloudy through Monday night. In
creasing cloudiness, rain by Tues
day night. High 50. Low Monday
night 32.
North California Fair through
Monday nipht, Variable winds, 8 to
15 miles an hour near coast, 20 to 30
near Point Conception.
Baker and vicinity Cooler Mon
day night, low ot 23. Increasing
cloudiness Tuesday. High 42.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO Ufi A big spurt in
December lard featured an other
wise listless and lower market on
le board of trade Monday.
This was tbe last day for trad
ing in December contracts. At the
start of dealings open interest in
December lard totaled 6.840,000
pounds. With lard stocks at Chi
cago, very small, the shorts in the
December contract were forced to
cover their position by buying fu
lures.
There was little feature in the
rest of the market. Corn and soy
beans firmed early but lost their
gains later. Wheat, oats and rye
were a little lower from the start.
Wheat closed Y2 lower to 1 !fc
higher, the December contract
making the gain in the final min
ute finish at 2.01 1 i-2.02 2.
Corn finished 'y2 ia lower, Dec
1.50 .;, oats iA-3 Vi lower, Dec
13 '.4-72, rye i-V, lower, Dec 1.21
2, soybeans unchanged to 1
cent higher, Jan 2.99 94-3.00 and
lard 5 to 85 cents a hundred pounds
higher, Dec 18.10-18.65.
Open High Low Close
Wheat
Dec 2.00 ?s 2.02 2 199 li 2 01 Vj
Mar . 2.04 2.04 i 2.02 8.04 '.,
May 2.04 , 2.05 2.03 ?8 2.04
Jly 1.95', 1.96', 1 .05 ' i 1.96
Sep 1.98 Vi 1.98 :i 1.97 li 1.98
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND Ufl (USDA) No
bids.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 44
Barley 10; Flour 11; Cora 5; Oats
2; Mill Feed 11.
U. S. Missionary
Held In China
HONG KONO UP) British mis
sionary John J. Bull, 32, a recent
arrival from communist cnina,
said Monday he saw an American
Baptist missionary In a Chungking
Jail last summer.
Bull Identified the missionary as
Levi Alton Lovegren of Cherry
Grove, Washington County, Ore. He
said he saw Lovegren In May and
June and at that time uie Amen,
can looked well. Lovegren was inv
prisoned Jan. 13., 1951.
Notice of Sale of Government Buildings
FOR REMOVAL FROM SITE
KLAMATH FALLS
ORE. 35295
By notice first published December 21, 1953, the Public Homing Ad
ministration offers for sole by individual buildings for removal from
site the following:
8 dwelling buildings at Shasta View Homes Housing Project, Klam
ath Foils, Oregon. All are of one story, frome construction, contain
ing 5 units each with 1 to 3 bedrooms (total of 40 units).
1 Community building, approximately 2T'x45', single story, frame
construction,
1 Storage building, approximately 18'x24', single story, frame con
struction. The buildings are offered on an "as Is, where Is" basis and may
be removed from the site in any feasible manner.
Competitive sealed bids will be received until 2:00 p.m., Januory 21,
1954 at the Project Office of the Public Housing Administration, 1427
Washburn Way, or P.O. Box 231, Klamath Falls, Oregon, at which
time end place they will be publicly opened end read.
Inspection Information, bid forms and Conditions of Sale ere aveilabla
on request ot the Project Office listed above or from the Public Hous
ing Administration, 1360 Mission Street, Son Francisco 3, California.
CARL W. SMITH
Chief, Disposition Section
Public Housing Administration
1360 Mission Street
San Francisco 3, California
By TIIF ASSOC
24 hours to 4
Baker
Bend
Eucene
Klamath Falls
La Grande
Lakeview
.Medford
Newport
North Bend
Pendleton
Portland Airport
Rof eburg
Salem
Boise
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
iOs Angeles
New York
Red Bluif
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
IATED PRKSS
!0 a.m. Monday.
Max. Mill. Prep,
45 27 .03
41 27 .04
52 42 .17
43 24
49 34 T
41 26
51 33 T
55 42 .13
56 42 .02
49 39 .01
52 45 .ri5
54 36
51 43 .47
49 32 .01
52 41 .02
57 26
55 - 39
72 52
45 38
61 42
61 40
48 43 .06
46 29
Potatoes
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO Wl Potatoes: Arriv
als 283 on track 360; total U.S.
shipments for Friday 522; Satur
day 412: and Sunday none: supplies
moderate; demand fair; market
barely steady: Idaho Russets $3.40-
45, utilities $2.30, bakers $3.25; Min
nesota North Dakota Pontiacs $2.10
25; Wisconsin Russets $2.25.
IDAHO FALLS POTATOES
IDAHO FALLS ( USDA) Po
tatoes: Idaho Falls market dull;
Russets No. -1, 15 to 20 per cent
10 oz and larger, 1.75-1.85 ; 25 to 30
percent 10 oz and larger, 1.85-2.00;
No. 1 extras, 2.00-2.10. Sixteen
cities: arrivals 802, cars on track
1,050.
CODE
WASHINGTON UP) Sen. Morse
(Ind-Oret says congressional in
vestigations should not be halted
but they ought to be bound by
stricter rules.
"The real abuse isi the abuse of
procedure," he told' a Radio-TV
questioner Sunday night. He said
that is why he's sponsoring a bill
to set up a mandatory code for
investigating committees.
SPEECH
WASHINGTON Wi Vice Presi
dent Nixon plans a radio-television
report to the nation Wednesday
night (NBC, 7:30 p.m. PST) on his
just-completed 45.000 mile tour
through Asia and the Middle East.
Suspect In
Arson Held
A 35-year-old mechanic was held
in the County Jail Monday on a
third degree arson charge after
he was alleged to have burned an
automobile and then iiled a claim
for insurance.
The accused arsonist is Donald
D. Barnes. He was arrested on
complaint of Lieut. Jack Bearss of
the state police arson squad.
According to information given
District Attorney Frank Alderson,
Barnes is alleged to have taken
the autoobile to an isolated spot
near Highway 31 and Butte road
and set it afire.
Lieutenant Bearss launched an
investigation after the defendant
filed a claim with an insurance ,
company.
When arraigned uelore District
Judge D. E. Van Vactor. Barnes
waived preliminary hearing. He
was ordered held for the grand
jury, His bond was set at $2,500.
Funeral
WKU.INS
Funeral tcrvivea for Mary WlKittni,
33. who dica iicrc Dzo. lb. n'l aiv
place on Tuesday. Dec. 22 at 2:30 p.m.,
from the Conner-Morris Funeral Home.
Medford. Ward'i Klamath Funeral
Home in charge of the arrangements.
WHITLATCM
Funeral services for William Vernon
Whttlatch, 70. who died here Dec. 18,
will take place from the Mt. Laki
Church on Tuesday. Dec. 22 at 2 p.m.,
the Rev. William W. Ainiey officiating.
Commitment service and vault entomb,
ment in Klamath Memorial Park.
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in
charge of the arrangements.
DL'NM
Funeral services for Thomas Edward
Dunn. a. who died in this city Dec. 19.
will be held from O'Hair'i Memorial
Chapel Tuesdnv Dec. 22 at 2 'i.m. in
terment will he in Klamath Memorial
Park.
AVERY
Funeral services for Addle Avery,
R2 who died here Dec. 20 are to be
conducted from Ward's Klamath Fun
eral Home, Tuesday, Dec. 22, 10:30
a.m. with the Rev. David Harriett Jr.,
First Presbyterian Church, officiating.
Interment i.t to be in the family plot,
Linkville Cemetery.
OBITUARY
DUNK
Thomas Edgar Dunn, 39, a native, of
Blue Earth. Minn., and a resident of
Dorris. Calif., died in this city Dec.
19. Survivors Include the widow Eva
Dunn of Dorris. Calif., and a stater.
Mrs. Charlotte Lawrence of Miles City,
Mont. Funeral services will be held
from O'Hair's Memnrinl Chanel. Tno-
day Dec. 22 at 2 p.m. Interment will be
in ruamain Memorial rarit.
ESTF.8
Jack L. Fstes. 64. native of ItfWAtha.
Kan., resident of Klamath Falls for
27 years, died here Dec. 19. Survivors
include: the widow. Harriett of this
city: brothers, Albert R. Eustace of
ssihii, vnz.. ana uuver s. bustace
Lander. Wvo- a sten-nnn Horhort
Munsell of this city: also two grand
sons. Funeral arrangements will ho
announced by Ward's Klamath Funeral
AVERY
Addle Avcrv. 82. a native of Corvalli.
and a resident of Klamath Falls for
the past 48 years, died here Dec. 20,
Survivors include: tne widower. Ches
ter Avery; a daughter. Mrs. Victor Pal
mer. Kiamatn t-uiis; a sister, Mrs. J.
R. Smith, Corvallis also four grandchil
dren and seven creat-crandchildren
Funeral arrangements wilt be found
elsewhere In this issue. Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home In charge.
Gl Faces Prison
For Disloyalty
BERLIN (i U. S. Army Pvt,
Robert D. Blevens was convicted
Monday of conspiring to lure Amer
ican soldiers behind the Iron Cur
tain and consorting with Red se
cret police. He was sentenced to
13 years in prison.
Tlie 29-year-old soldier from Om
aha, Neb., also was convicted by
a seven member general court
martial or deserting twice to the
Russian zone and breaking out
of a U.S. military stockade in
West Berlin.
1
I
Why keep on paying out $16-$28 for bat
teries that wear out? Why not end battery
replacement expense with the one battery
that carries a full six-year guarantee!
This is theamnzing Lifetime Batteryyou've
been reading about in Motor Trend, Popu
lar Science. Popular Mechanics, Mechanix
Illustrated. Science & Mechanics and
dozens of other magazines! You've read
bout the test batteries that were dis
charged over 400 times and each time
bounced back to Life within minutes . . .
you've read about the super-power Neu
tronic plates that were engineered for sub
arctic use... you've read about the basic
German patents that have been adapted
to produce the battery that experts
say is "15 years ahead of its time!'
fi'oio you can have this battery in
your car. lou can see it tomorrow . . .
see it demonstrated in a wav that
will astonish you... at any of these
dealersl
- Monufattur.d bv
CONTINENTAL MANUFACTURING CORP.
IMlrtttUt Dirk!, CmdWllte Ei(Ihmi)
WkMiiM Kit it Motor An, Ctlm CKr, tU
'AUTHORIZED KLAMATH FALLS DEALER
FRED L. JOSLEN
FRED'S USED CARS
833 East Main
Phone 3713 or 2-1720
Corroiiotvleiiat
ant Ttrminalt
Calahte Cat
S1fCharing
PlaUl
Fibtrglat
Iniulation
Evtrlettinf
Separator
I GUARANTEE 1
& Savti yauup to $90. g$
j Noothtrbatftry darai 5
3f mah hl gueranrttl g
DON BARNES
DISTRIBUTOR
Phono Merrill 4804
Malm Legion
Holds Yule
Dinner Meet
MjJ-IN Malin American Le
gion and American Legion Auxili
ary held a joint potluck supper and
Christmas party Dec. 7 ot the Ma
lin Presbyterian Church.
j Following supper, a musical
gift exchnngo was enjoyed wilh
Merle Looslcy acting us Santa
Claus.
Special guest for the evening was
Mrs. Mary Lain-, District pres
ident, accompanied by her Hus
band Jacob and their children,
Lois and Dnlo. oil o( Ashland. The
Lahrs arrived late due to bad
weather conditions.
After the social part of the meet
ing was over the Legion members
reiircd to the Malin Fire Hall for
their business meeting ond the
Auxiliary to the church parlors. '
Auxiliary president, Mrs. Patsy
Ottoman, presided at the business
meeting. Mrs. Elzic Roberts le
Iiorted that a sizable amount of
cooked food and bazaar items were
0-ought.to the bazaar Nov. 21 and
that $91.00 was cleared. A report
was also given on the dance supper
recently served by the members.
A card of thanks was read from
Marvin Helskary, local boy sta
lioned in Greenland, for the cook
ies he had received from the Ma
lin unit, i Another card of thanks
was rend from the Campbell fam
ily of Tulelako, for the use of the
Auxiliary hospital bed. The bed is
now in use by the Stambaugh fam
ily of Malin.
Mrs. Lahr, honor guest, gave a
very interesting talk on Americon
ism. membership progress in the
whole state and of various units'
visits to Camp White. The mem
bers presented her with a hand
kerchief shower alter her talk.
Present for the meeting were
Patricia Ottoman, Bessie LowUer,
Anna Lahoda, Anita Stephens,
Elhel Roberts, Bess McCulley. Vir
ginia Blohm, Lois Street, Irene
Preitar;, Ilia Bunge, Ethel Hamil
ton, Helen Looslcy and . Emma
Wilde.
Former Klamath
Man Murdered
.Otto Johnson, 40-year-old Itiner
ant railroad laborer, who listed his
residence as Klamath Falls, was
killed In a knife fight In Sacra
mento Sunday night.
An Associated Press dispatch
stated Johnson and another labor
er engaged in a knife duel In a
cafe in Uie west end of Sacramento.
boutnern Pacific officials here
said several Otto Johnsons are em
ployed as track workers in this
area.
Housing Unit
Sale Opened
The Nnval Houslnpr Units" in the
city limits, under discussion for
nearly four months, bio due to fade
out of the local picture. The gov
ernment is advertising loday for
bids for purchase of the units on an
off-site basis.
Mrs. Edith Lantz, general hous
ing manager of the units, an id
bids will be accepted on separate
buildings, including the 40 units
Inside the city limits, the ware
house and the community building.
Bids will be opened Jan. 21, and
following sale, Uie buildings must
be removed from the site.
On the county scene, out of the 23
units available only about 150 are
rented at the present time, accord
ing to Mrs. Lantz.
The county units were opened up
for occupancy Nov. 2 following pas
sage of a resolution by the County
Court Oct. 28, stating thnt the units
were suitable for long term use in
place. Disposition of the city units
by removal intact was the City
Council ruling Nov. 23 following
rejection by the Public Housing
Administration of a resolution de
claring them suitable for long term
use in place. Reason for rejection
was the time stipulation, according
to a PHA representative.
No tennants remain in the city
units.
Sid G. Noles
Death Learned
Word was received here today
of the death at Palm Springs,
Calif., Dec. 18, of Dr. Sid O. Noles,
founder of the Columbia Optical
Co., Portland and Klamath Falls.
He established the local office in
1938 and hnd been a frequent visitor
in Klamath Falls.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Helen Noles, Palm Springs, two
sons, Dr. Omar J. Noles, Port
land and Dr. Sid O. Noles, Palm
Springs.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday. Dec. 22. 1 p.m. from ihe
S. J. Finley Funeral Home, Port
land. The Klamath Falls office wilj be
closed in memorium all day tomorrow.
Local Elks
Hold Annual
Yule Party
It was a big day Sunday for
more than 1000 children, enter
tained in the armory at the annum
Christmas party sponsored by
the Elks Lodge, No. 1247. Santa
Claus who proved to be Buldy
Evans, handed out 125 sacks of
treats to the small guests. Surplus
sacks went to Ore tech. Sacred
Heart, the Salvation Army and the
Gospel Mission, of the United Holy
Church of America.
John Sandmeyer was master of
cereouics.
Two huge pink Christmas trees
banked the stage. Music was fur
nished by the 16-piece Elks band
and Mary Jane Paygr, Malin, at
the electric organ lor the Christ
mas carols.
Entertainment was furnished by
Don Wines, uiHijlciun, and Francis
Dainty in a unicycle aci.
One hundred complimentary
tickets were presented to children
whose fathers are not members of
the lodge. Transportation by bus
was iurnished.
Annual open house on Christmas
day for Elks and their families
will be held in the lodge rooms from
10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. There will be
free Tom and Jerrys and a
smorgasbord.
The New Year's eve dance, Dec.
31 will be from 10 p.m. with favors
at midnight. The dance will be for
mal for ladies.
School Vacations
Start Wednesday
Klamath Union High School, all
city elementary schools and county
high and grade schools will close
Wednesday, Dec. 23 for the annual
Christmas vacation. Classes will
reconvene Monday, Jan. 4.
Many of the teachers are leaving
to spend Christmas elsewhere.
School programs and Christmas
parties will all be over on the clos
ing date.
Highway
Party Held
Employes of the Oregon State
Highwoy Dept. were present Sat
urday liliilit for the annual potluck
dinner and Chrsitmos party, held In
the recreation room ol the city li-
jbrary. About 175 persons were pres
ent.
Dinner was served ot tables
beautifully decorated with Christ
mas greens, tapers and figurines.
A lighted tree was placed on the
stuge and Santa distributed treats
to the children.
Music for Christmas carols was
furnished by Mis. Charles McKil
llp at the piano, Ed Iiams, violin
and Bud Loomis, guitar. Vocalists
were Eleanor and Helen McKillip.
The musicians furnished music for
dancing after the dinner.
Co-chairmen for the party were
George Van Horn, Walt Uppendahl
and Bob Miller.
BETTER
COPENHAGEN, Denmnrk (PI
King Prederik IX was recovering
Mondoy from an Inflammation
which has kept him In bed since
Thursday.
Child fata
Sentence V
".u,an """nta offUrtt.
dren. luh. ... uur turn.
were chronic alcZu I
suspended semen... iJ
contributing i n..0" chi,J
minors. They are c'"
sie Hum. '"! j
ware .v.. .;.co MAli.
lndfeaeraVau.hm.
anything about" ""'"Ms
ed numerous times in Si"
years and Dutnn X.'
again would not mI V
em. The children 2
to seven years ol ag,.
"I nm onli... 4-
semen , th'H
makes some ihSn.i. re Cd
dren." Judge Van v. ."I
"If either of von Li J
meantime, I m impT
mum penalty fr uus
..'.;""" Alum, id
ran rouce chief J
tinn Off for uiii... . ""l
nesses in the case. TnejUj
dilions under which ui thai
1 vert hnd In,, j.-T
years. . "T
i.rc uuiurrn are Oclnscim
by county juvenile anowtta
thor ties. 1
Mrs. Avery
Passes At 12
A beloved Klnmnih Pn,mt-
troll. Mrs. Addle Avr JJb
here since 1905 died 't mj
nospuni, ounoay, dec 20. Shu
been in ill health for soraefc
ner nome, 2151 Garden Sired,
Avery, a native of Corvallh
82.
With her husband Chesicr Am
she had lived on a ranch fa
Henley district lor the past
years. Mr. Avery retired 1
two years ago after seliioi
ranch and moving to KUil
Falls. 1
She was a member of the
Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are her widower,
ter Avery, one daughter.
Victor Palmer, Klamath Ms,
sister .Mrs. J. R. Smith, Conili
four grandchildren and seven
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 21
Ward's Funeral Home wilh
rites and interment in the fid
plot In Linkville cemetery.
DREWS Manstore
Christmas
Specials
SI
4
PRICES EFFECTIVE MON.THRU THURS., DEC. 24th
Our Suit & Topcoat Sale Continues
Save up to 17.00 on Curlee Quality Suits
3800
A selected qroup that regularly
told for $50.00 to $55.00.
Many imported Enqlish tweeds
included.
Save as much at $14.00 on each Curlee
and Griffon quality suit. Thii group reg
ularly sold for $59.00 to $65.00. In
cludes tweeds, worsteds, gabor- QQ
dines and sheens.
TOPCOATS
Reg. Price $50.00 SALE $39.00
Reg. Price $55.00 SALE $44.00
Reg. Price $67.50 SALE $56.00
Reg. Price $75.00 SALE $64.00
Reg. Price $79.50 SALE $67.00
Save at much 01 $26.00 on each Hart ,.,
Schaffner & Marx quality luit. A act jyj -ectcd
group of lulls that told from $69 50 ,
la $85.00 with the impeccable quality
tailoring that distinguishes this fomous E.
national brand. Many fine dam- CO QQ 1
eltic and imported fabrics. "i
-'' j , . ( f n
OPEN
TUES.
and
WED.
TILL
9 P.M.
SHORTS
REGULARS
LONGS
All Ripon Loafer
SLIPPER SOX
$198
For men,
boys and
ladies.
Req. 3.75
Christmas Robe Special!!
Just 33 beautiful lounging
Robes left. -
Satin lined Rayon Robes
All wool checks
REG.
8.95 to
19.95
y2 PRICE
Pure Irish
LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFS
Reg. 50e Value
3 FOR 1.00
If in doubt, get him a Stetson Hat Gift Certificate or a DREWS GIFT CERTIFICATE for any
amount and let him choose his own gift. Your purchase will be beautifully gift wrapped at
PHEWS Mcaostoire
tr DFMM FTAM CUIPTC
at DON'S
I hIVVfak I VIM 111 I
6h and MAIN
733 Main
Phone
PHONE 6520