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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1954)
PAGE FOUR LsavmsatornrilH --"' WALL STREET NEW YORK Wl Stocks rallied from their lows Monday with sev eral areas strong, but the market as a whole remained slightly de pressed. Extreme gains went to between 2 and 3 points. Losses extended on down to between 1 and 2 points at the most. Business came to an estimated 1,600.000 shares (or the day. That compared with 1,390,000 shares traded Friday as the market hit a new 19m peak. Valking Tour Hears Finish Along the C&O Canal In Western Maryland Wl Supreme Court Jus tice William O. Douglas and a steadily dwindling party of hiking companions pushed forward today on the 184-mile walk to Washing ton, D. C. ' At the end of their third day's Journey lay Fort Frederick Slate Park and the only night of camp ing in the open the party plans belore Its scheduled arrival in Washington Saturday. The group spent last , night at thp Woodmont Rod and Gun Club near Hancock, Md., 37 miles south' east of Cumberland, Md., where they started out Saturday morning. Douglas is seeking to demon strate to two Washington editorial writers, and others who joined the Itreirp, that the natural beauties of the government-owned Chesapeake and Ohio Canal would be marred by construction of a proposed fed eral highway. His challenge to the editorial writers, who favored the parkway, resulted in the eight-day Journey. : In the first day of slogging over muddy trails, and In yesterday's blustery . weather which Included even a few snow flurries, the ex- sedition shrank from 34 to about leg or about zo miles. : The. walking- pace also slowed from an average of a little over lour miles an hour the first day to three miles an hour yesterday. Liniment was being liberally ap plied to sore muscles last night. Most of the nine who quit the party, though, were newsmen, gov ernment officials and others who hod to get back to other assign ments or their regular Monday Jobs. The rugged Justice, who relishes outdoor life, showed little sign of fatigue. Charles P. Thomas, the 18-year-old 'retired malloarrler from Washington and oldest man In the group, also was going strong', Caracas Talks To End Soon CARACAS, Venezuela Wl Agree merit on a new code for political asylum remained the major objec tive still before the 10th Inter American Conference today as It entered Its fourth and final week. The United States was more an onlooker than a participant In the debate on this political topic since It does not offer refuge to all for eigners who must leave home for political reasons. But the subject Is of major Im portance to Latin America, where politicians frequently must get out of their countries to avoid aVrcst or a worse fate In times of political trouble. A political-Juridical subcommit tee already has agreed on one con troversial point that the nation hi inning asyium nas me right to determine whether the relugeo qualifies for It. The celebrated case of Peru's Victor Raul Haya de la Torre has pointed up a need for clear regula tions on political asylum. Haya, lender of the outlawed Apia party, has been a refugee In the Cdlom Man Embassy In Lima ior five yenrs because Colombia and Peru have been unable to agree that he is entitled to political asvlum Peru will not grant him safe conduct to leave the country, con tending ho Is a common criminal. Colombia won't surrender him holding that he Is a political refu gee. Colombia and Peru now are ne gotiating In Bogota over the case but there were reports the Issue would erupt In the conference In me next two days unless the two nations announced an agreement. KOREAN FIRE TAEOO, Korea Wl - Fire Mon day night destroyed almost, one city block of Taegu and burned American occupied buildings val ued at $100,000. No casualties were reported. For Sale- Gem Seed Potatoes Foundation Stock Tuber Unit Growr Winema Farms TULELAKE Phone 7-0331 or 7-2721 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO Wl Prime steers were scarce in the cattle market Monday and were steady to Strom In active trading, with a few loads weighing 950 to i.wo pounds sell- lng at (27.60 to $31 .60 per hundied pounds. Other steers were slow but gen erally fully steady. Heifers were moderately active and firm, cows were slow but steady to 26 cents higher. Bulls were steady to strong, and vealers were steady Salable cattle receipts were 17,' 000 head, 1,000 lower than last monday. ' The general hog trade was ac tlve and uneven, with butchers and sows 26 to mostly SO cents higher, A few lots of choice mostly No. 1 and No. 2 190 to 225 pounders brought $26.90 to $27.00. Salable receipts of 6,000 head were 2,000 below receipts last Monday. Slaughter lambs were moderate' ly active and steady to strong, considering quality of offerings. siaugnter sneep were sieaay. uooa to prime wooled lambs sold at 123.50 to 625.00. Salable receipts were 1,000 head, compared with 3,000 a week ago. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND I (USDA) Cattle salable 1,750: market uneven; fed steers weak-60 lower, mostly 25 off: heifers steady; cows strong-50 higher; two loads choice fed steers 23.25; several loads 23.00, Including one load 1,145 lbs; few loads mixed good - choice steers 22.50; good grades 20.00 - 22.00; commercial 18.00-20.00; utility down to 14.00 good fed heifers 19.50-20.75; choice to 21.50; utility-commercial heifers 12.00 - 18.00; canner cutter cows 10.00-12.00; shells down to 8.00 and below; utility cows 12.60-16.60; commercial 16.00 -17.00; utllity- commercittl bulls 14.50-16.501 heavy bulls to 17.00. Calves salable 150: market active, strong; good-choice vealers 22.00 28.00; utility commercial 13.50 21.00. Hogs salable 650 market active, mostly 1.00 higher; choice No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lbs 29.00-25; around 60 head choice No. 1 butch ers 29.35. small lots 29.40: choice No.' 3 kinds down to 28.50: choice 250-300 lbs mostly 26.50-27.50; choice 325-550 lb sows 23.50-26.50; lightweights to 26.00. Sheep salable 500: market ac tive, strong; few head choice-prime 96-119 lb fed wooled lambs 22.00-50; choice-prime 104-106 lb NO.-1-2 pelt lambs 22.00; utility lambs down to 16.00; good-choice feeders 15.50 17.00, one lot 56 lbs 15.50: good- choice ewes 8.00-9.00; culls down ward to 4.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO Wl Soybean futures climbed fairly sharply on the board of trade Monday and then slumped under profit taking. Wheat and feed grains were most ly lower throughout the session. Soybeans advanced more than 6 cents a bushel In some cases early, with old crop contracts again reaching new seasonal highs. How ever, demand lessened later in the day and prices fell. - Wheat slumped on forecasts for rain in the southwestern winter wheat belt, and a lack of export demand, with losses extending to around 5 cents on the March con tract. Wheat closed Pi to 5'i cents lower, March 2.23V?,, corn was down 1 to 2". March 1.50i-l-5Hi, oats were l'i, lower to B higher. March 77-78"i, rye was 2'j to 3', lower, March 1.21,i-, soybeans were 2 to 6 cents higher, March 3.63-3.66, and lard was 15 cents a hundred pounds higher to 13 cents lower, March 18.97-10.15. . Wheat Ooen High Low Close Mar 2.38 a, 2.28 2.23 a, 2.23 May 2.38 4 2.28 S 2.25 2.26 Jly 2.20 , 2.20 . 2.18 i 2.19 Sep 2.22 14 2.32 i 2.20 i 2.21 Dec . 2.26 2.26 a 2.24 a 2.25 'i POTATOES CHICAGO Wl Potatoes: Ar rivals 409; on track 490; total U. S. shipments Ior Friday 898; Satur day 751; Sunday 9: old stock sup plies moderate: demand rather light; market dull; Idaho Russets 3. 10-30; Minnesota North Dakota Pontlacs $1.50-75; new stock sup plies Increasing: demand slow, market very dull; Florida round reds $2.00. IDAHO FALLS OP tUSDA) Potatoes: Market dull, weaker; Russets. No. 1-A, 2 In mln. 25-30 per cent in or. and larger, 1. 75-55: 30-35 per cent 10 01 and larger, 1.95-2.10. Sixteen cities: Arrived 1.21B. cars on track 1,688. KF Livestock Trader Sought A highly . respected Klamath Falls livestock trader was revealed Monday as a modern "Get Rich Quick Wallingford," sought for passing approximately 110,000 In bogus checks. The accused bad check writer, missing since February 16, is George A. Martin, 71, who for4o years carried on an Independent livestock trading business in ine Klamath Basin. A complaint charging Martin with Issuing a spurious check for 63,175 was signed by Reuben 8. Laurhammer, Klamath Falls accountant. A warrant has been Issued for Martin's arrest and police throughout the west have been- alerted to be on the lookout for him. According to District Attorney Frank Alderson, the stock trader Is believed to have executed a widespread swindle against many prominent basin residents who had done business with him for years. A bank official told the Herald and News that Martin issued ap proximately (10,000 in worthless checks and when he disappeared had no bank balance. Deputy Sheriff Dal Reed, who Investigated the case for the sheriff's office, said that Martin had no tangible assets. Although he had lived in Klamath County for many years, he had never registered to vote nor purchased any property. Reed also saia me snerm s w fice has received reports that Mar. tin obtoined more than $75,000 In loans before he disappeared. I.aurhammcr. who signed the complaint against Martin, said he had known me trader ior years and had lmnlicit confidence In him. It also was reported that private detectives have been retained to search for the missing man. Rattier Kills Snake Hunter WACO. Tex. Wl A 4'i-foot rat tler killed a veteran snake hunter who once called fear of snakes 'nonsense." J, Ed Johnson Jr., an authority on reptiles who long bad watched the habits of the deadly rattier, died In a hospital here last night 8 hours and 15 minutes alter the rattlesnake sank its fangs into bis band. It happened as Johnson and two friends hunted snakes in the Brazos River bottomlands 30 miles south of here. Snake hunting was Johnson's hobby. He was Waco's city comp troler but had gained note as tin expert on reptiles. He had tracked snakes more than 30 of his 48 years. He had shipped thousands of reptiles to museums. -; He was a member of the Amer ican Society of Icthyologlsts and Herpetologists, the Texas Herpe tologlcal League and other similar study of reptiles. He once said, "Fear of snakes is nonsense." Yesterday, he and his two com panions spotted four rattlers all more than four feet long in a deep ravine. One rattler was be hind a rock. John Sparks pinned It down. As Johnson started to slip a loop over its head, the snake sprang free and bit Johnson on the back of bis hand. He Jerked his hand away with such force the fangs stuck in the Ucsh. As Sparks killed the snake with a rock, Johnson pulled the fangs out. They cut the wound and put a ruction cup .on it to draw the venom out. I' was 2 hours and 15 minutes before Johnson reached the hospi tal. He once said, "I like people, but snakes are more Interesting." SENTENCED VIENNA, Austria Wl Jaroslav Cermnk, 25-year-old former fiuhter with the French Foreign Legion in innocnina, has been sentenced to 18 years in Jail by a Prague Com munist court on high t r e a s on charges. CLAR-LOU RE-OPENING - 4418 So. 6h Springtime Men VYJU w pringtima needs Enjny th ihoutri, and the flower!, Don't mill a inKlt ehan Make thu vow give debt, the bow, By nllmi Pacific Kinancs. flCK TERMS TO FIT YOU PAYCHtCX Mt. 1 TotfO.I Mm. Ye C.t S JU1.0I $147.14 17 2J0.M 15 J77.J0 JT 19I.JJ Jl 311.01 16 331.36 77 . 491.54 Oltof mtvntt Meet of us need (Iniineiil want. II you do, Rex Doyle, Mgr. tmtiM IUU? ACIFICJNDUSTRIAL HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Weather Klamath Falls and vicinity Fair through Tuesday: slightly warmer. Low Monday night 25; high lues day 48. Orants Pass and vicinity Fair through Tuesdoy. Low Monday nignt 32: mgn 'xuesaay oz. Northern California Clearing. colder Monday night; fair and sllshtly warmer Tuesday. Variable winds. 7-ij m.p.n. near coast, becoming northerly to northwest- terly. 12-25 m.p.n. Tuesday. Baker and vicinity Fair through Tuesday. Low Monday night 25; high Tuesday 52. By THK ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday Max, Mln, JPrcn. Baker Bend 22 17 36 26 23 30 32 38 25 33 33 30 30 . s 28 -27 30 42 52 29 42 40 29 28 Eugene Klamath Falls Lakeview ;. Medford Newport North Bend Ontario 53 Pendleton 55 Portland (Airport) 59 Roseburg - 58 Salem ....... 60 Boise : .. 49 ' Chicago 42 Denver 51 Eureka 52 Los Angeles 61 New York - 44 Red Bluif 53 San Francisco 58 Seattle ; 53 Spokone 60 .38 mimniyujiki wmi 1 41JH1 iivuviiiiim FINAL DECREES Nova Jean Wyatt from Henry Wyatt. MARRIAGE LICENSES MESNER-PERKINS Donald C. Meiner. 22. Klamath Falls, and Marl. iyn Joan reriuru, au. luamatn rail. BIRTHS McVAY Born to Mr. and Mm. Rob ert iwcvay. Aiarcn 21 at Klamath Val ley Hospital, a girl weighing 8 lbi. 1 oz, SCVYEiil Born to Mr. and Mn. Victor Schweitz, March 21 at Klamath Valley Hotpltal, a boy weighing 6 lbi, 2'. oz. HEMBREE Born to Mr. and Mn Vernon Hembree. March 21 at Klam ath Valley HosDltal. a taov weiahlns 7 lbs. 2 oz. BEYER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest Beyer, March 21 at Klamath Vat ley Hospital, a girl weighing 8 lbi. 6 oz. NOBLE Born to Mr. and Mn. Cal vin Noble. March 21 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 8 lbi. 74 oz. OKEY-Born to Mr. and Mr?. H. B. Okey, March 20 at Klamath Valley Hot pital, a boy weighing 7 lbs. 9 oz. MUDDER- Born to Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Mudder. March 20 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lb. VV OZ. Zeke Captures Amateur Stake IIOLLISTER, Calif. Iffl Hal's Spi-Wlse Zeke. a retriever owned end handled by Hal Shtdler of Klamath Falls, . won the amateur all-age stake In the opening of the Northern California Retriever Trial Club meet here over the weekend. Pinehawk Nigeria, owned and handled by Cyril R. Tobin, San Francisco, '.was second; Snake River Dllly, owned and handled by Mrs. Fentress Kulin, Boise, third, and Fid. Ch. Marlon's Timothy, owned and handled by Marlon McPahil r Tacoma, fourth. The open all-age stake was won Sunday by Massie's Sassy Boots, a black Labrador owned by Wil liam Cllne of Chicago and han dled by Roy Gonia of Yelm. Wash. Second was field champion Ma rion's Timothy, handled by Gonia and owned by Marion McPahil of Tacoma, Wash. Ship Fire Kills Three Crewmen PHILADELPHIA Wl A flash fire swept the sleeping quarters of the b. ooo-ton Danish freighter Gudrun Maersk yesterday, killing three of the crewmen. The fire was discovered shortly before dawn. The ship was berthed here. Eleven men were asleep In the crew's quarters at the time. Eight lire companies, a fircboat, and other emergency equipment fought the fire for an hour before it was brought under control. DINNERS MARCH 30TH phone 8080 m ( 1)300. auiRtinreonre want to help. or pacific riDAiici f Life Saving Course Slated Tryouta for Junior and senior life savin? and water safety Instruc tor's courses will be held tonight ann Tuesdav nutnl at luamara Union High School swimming pool. Those interested in the water safe ty Instructor's course must meet at the pool this evening; Junior and senior life saving tryouts may be taken either evening, beginning- at 7:30 p.m. . Working with Ella Redkey, re cently appointed manager 01 ine new Municipal swimming pool, when it opens, will be Charles San to and Mrs. George (May) Myers. Instructors from the county taking either the Instructor's course or a refresher course who will also help instruct the junior and senior life saving courses are Francis Kol- kow, Clarence Kolkow and Mrs. By ron Johnson, Malin; Leonard Pet- rik. Merrill. William Powell and Mrs. Chet Stonecypher, Tulelake; Miriam Po- tucek, Langell vaney; Hope hoi brook, Don Dlvens, Len Buries, Martin Lougee. Carolyn Boyd, Mary Brunei', Richard Valllancour, Richard Hicks, Mrs. John McGin nls and Mrs. Lowell Jones, Klam ath Falls. The Junior and senior life saving courses will begin Wednesday, Mirch 21. Mrs. Frank Tucker, Red Cross water safety Instructor, is teaching life saving classes at the high school in the afternoons. Any other instructors In the county who have not been contact ed and who could take the course or assist with the life savins classes should report to the KUHS pool tonight or call Mrs. Myers, water safety chairman, phone 6459. W7 VT --V MUNICIPAL COURT Joe Navarro, drunk, $20 or 10 dayz. Jason Charlie, drunk, $15 or 7Va days. Clya Johnson, drunk, lis or n: daya. Nathan Coppirfield, drunk, $15 bail forfeited. Burton Bakor. drunk. Ilf no 1111. days. Hobert H. Brnniff. drunk, its forfeited. Lawrence Jackson, drunk. 2A nr I5i' days. Stanley Stoddard, drunk and ritmr. derly, $40 and 20 days suspended. uawrence c. acoit, violation DBIIC rule. 915 bail forfeited. Milton C. Slover. u turti between In tersections, pleaded not guilty, hearing p.m. Robert Georce. drunk S2S days. Lyda Belle Ess-ate. violation baste rule, $13 bail forfeited. Harold Lloyd Davis, blocking traf fic. $5 bail forfeited. Harold Lloyd Davis, no operators li cense, $5 ball forfeited. OBITUARY POWELL WUliam Taylor Powell. Infant ton of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Powell nf thl. rttv died here March 20. Besides the par ents he Is survived by one brother. George Dale Powell, of this city and srandparetns. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Billings of Sacramento, and Mr. and Mrs. George Powell of Lufkln, Texas. Bnby Powell was laid .to rest in Klamath Memorial Park on Monday March 22. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In charge of the arrangements. CIIOCKTOOT Alice Walah Chockloot. died here March 19. She was a native of Warm Springs, Oregon. She Is survived by one son, Kenneth Watah of Beatty: six daughters. Mrs. Bernlce Crain, Mrs. Horriett Smith, Berllna Watah. Oeral dine Chocktoot. Velita Chocktoot all of Beatty, and Mrs. Neva Parker of Burns: three brothers, Eugene Parker, Emery Parker and Lester Park'.-, all of Burns; her father. Perry Parker of Burns, and eight grandchildren. The body rests in Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. GARNER Joseph Tracy Garner. 53. died here March 22, He was a native of Portland, and had lived in Klamath Falls for the past 14 years. Survivora Include: the widow, Clarice of this city, four daughters, Janice Frazler and Joyce Tlerney. both of Portland. Joan Sweek of Klamath Falls, Judith Garner of San Francisco: one son, Joseph T. of Prlnevllle; one brother, Alfred of Sparks, Nevada: two sisters, Alfreda Purkerson of Coburg, .and Anna Da ahtell of Dallas, and six grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later by Ward's Kamath Fu neral Home. FAREWELLVIs'lT tECUL IT Far Eost Air Forces Commander Gen. Otto P. Weyland paid a farewell visit to Korea to day before leaving for Langley Field to take over command of the U.S. Strategic Bomb Command. NEW BUTLER BUILDINGS make budgets go farther You can cut square-foot costs for factory and warehouse space to a new low . . . with Butler 70' cle.Mp. .,, buiIdin S'u'll finS them easy to adapt to your .it. and use, too. They give you 14' , "' w'h ff y tail. Al.o iMfrto, JO' wide with 8' wX Door, and window, can be located for your convenience. Intuition' and lighting are e..y, economical. Galvanired or aluminum ,h SfltSr" rr. f w?ath"-i1't protection with little Upk.7p. Bolted construction make, later e,p.n,ion or relocation .LpleT Let us show you how Butler building, make your budget to farther. W. will gl.d'y work with your architect or p.t engfnS tai; vzrzr' from foundauon ,o o' Local Music The beautiful ' sODrano voice of Athena Lampropulos, junior music student at the University of wasn- lnaton. Seattle, will be heard In concert at Mills Auditorium. Wed nesday, March 34 at t p.m. Miss Lampropulos, who ap peared recently with the Seattle Symphony Orchestra, drawing high praise for her powenui, lyricai voice, and who also received re cent acclaim from Wllfrls Pellct ter, dean of conductors at the Metropolitan Opera House In New York City, will sing 13 solos, rang' uiK from the Oypsy Songs. Dvorak, through "The Omnipotence," by Schubert, 'sung with Klamath Union High School a cappella choir. Accompanist at the piano for the artist, will be Ronald Tanv graduate of KUHS. accompanist for three years for the a cappella choir and now senior music ma Jor at the University of Wash, lngton. The guest artists are being pre. sented by the high school and the choir, under the direction of An. drew Loney Jr., director of mu' sic education, ' Guest of honor will be Professor C. W. Lawrence, University of Washington. Miss Lampropulos Is the daugtv ter of Mr. and Mrs. Qus Lam propulos. Klamath Falls. Ronald Tarr Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Tarr, also of this city Those holding tickets should be in their seats by 8 p.m. Tickets win be sold at the door for cant seats- immediately after that hour. . The program follows; Gypsy Songs "I Chant My Lay, "Silent and Lone," "Hark My Triangle's Silver Laughter," Dvorak: "Auf dem wosser zu slngen," "Du bist die ruh'," "Erlkonlg," Schubert; from Salve Regina, the following, "Salve Regina," "Ad . Te Clama mus," "Ad Te Susplramus," "Eia Ergo," and "Et Jesum, Benedic tum. Pergolesi. The finale before Intermission will be the magnifi cent "O Patria Mia," from Aidn, by Verdi. Numbers for the second half of the concert will be "Old Spanish Mountain Call," arranged by Rich ard Manning; "Little Elegy," and "The Bird," John Duke; "Floods of Spring." Rachmaninoff; Pray er from "Cavallerla Rustincana," Mascagnl; "Danse Afrlcaine," John Work and "The Omnipo tence," Schubert, sung with the a cappella choir. The final concert of the three Spring presentations of the KUHS music groups, will be April 3 in KUHS auditorium, with the sym phony orchestra, conducted by Walter P. Smith and Ruth Lo baugh, pianist. Marjorie Blind Is accompanist Girl Loses Hand In Propeller DALLAS, Tex. IB "Why don't I faint? Oh, how I wish I could faint," sobbed a 16-year-old girl whose left hand had been cut off at the wrist by an airplane prop ellor. Sylvia Norman of Waco had taken a ride here yesterday with her uncle In his light plane. As she climbed from the Diane she lost balance and fell into the spin ning propeller. SEED POTATOES Grown From FOUNDATION STOCK $100 PLUS BAG BECKDOLDT and STEWART BONANZA Phone 2121 or 2127 HEATON STEEL and SUPPLY Lovers To Hear for the a cappella choir. Members of the cnoir follow: First Soprano Barbara Baxter, Mary Lou Craig, Phyllis Dannel. ly, Louise Eastman, Judy Hadley, i... Tinman Dena Lampropu- In, K1nrlnCft Lamoronulos, Rita Lundsten, Doll Nerseth, Ann Pt erson, Sue Ramsby. Peggy Wicks, umnH s-mranc Terry Borgen, Kay Jensen, olenda Johnson, Nan cv KelloBu. Sheryl Metier, Mary Ann Munson, Jackie Murphy, tumriivn Miirrav. Diane Oldham, snsan Peak. Reva Snell, Lucille Clawson, Shirley Mattoon. First Alto Kay Angstead, Julia Ann Brittaln, Ann Henderson; Nan cy Hopson, Karen Porter, Margar et Scholer, Jewell Shannon, Bonnie Sparks, Marcla Wilson. Second Alto Margaret Addison, Carolyn Boyd, Barbara Essman, Carrie Heilbronner, Joan Meador, Marion Mullen, Sharon Taylor, Lynda Thomas. First Tenor George Brandt, Dick Broyles, Bob Clark, Bill Crumpacker, Charles Harris, Joe Meador, Lyle Shaffer, Thad Sprogue. ,' , Second Tenor Ronnie Branlff, Bill Davenport, Terry Harmon, Donn Taucher. First Bass Don Boyd, Doug Campbell. David Deller, Jim East- burn, John Eastman, Tom origs by. Cary Havlrd, Kenny Jensen, Roger Jones, Dan Lowe, Gene Metier, David Michaels, Jim Southwell. let Us Sharpen Your Lawn Mower en fAe Modern lawn Mower Grinder TSls rnochine grinds V' ,s the blades of your mower so sharp that,. It will cut better than when new, stay sharp lonatr, and will make grass cutting O pleaiura Fill Service . Satisfaction Guirmlied FREE PickUp and - Delivery Coll -2-0879 , To the Members of the Klamath Basin Cooperative ANNUAL MEETING Tuesday, March 23, 7:30 P.M. Tulelake Grange Kail; PHONE 8111 For an Ad-Writer Ask her to CHARGE YOUR AD!! MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1954 Singer Second Bass Eddie Bigtiy, Ross' Coble, Bill Harnblln, Tom High. land, Ron parson, uttviu L,eeiimt Ken Martin, Russell Self, Dick Starbuck, Bob zeigier. ORGOl'S OWM AND ONLY BR.i tUTZ WEINHARD CO. OITIAND, ODE. i Betflr i life! HEN SIGNS 'N' THINGS DON'T DO THE TRICK SWITCH TO WANT ADS MIGHTY QUICK! Stuck a For Rent sign in the window and nothing happeni? Told folks in tht neighborhood about your vacancy, but no renter In sight? BETTER SWITCH TO WANT ADS! You tee, folks . looking for places to live juit naturally turn to Classified, as you would yourselfl Therefore, a quick call for on ad-writer . will help fill that vacancy FAST! M J fcLJ JtMUU- 428 Spring ' Ph. 2-3427 ion
