ft
PAGE FOUR
Kill DAY, MAY 211, 1084
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OKKGON
E-.i 1
STOCKS
, - WALL STKEET
NEW YORK W Prices drifted
In a quiet market Friday with a
steady tone presented in the late
afternoon.
Gains usually extended to around
a point. Losses largely were Irac
tional.
Flurries of trading rippled
through the market trom time to
time but business amounted to an
estimated 1.800,000 shares, below
the daily average so' far this year.
Thursday's total was 3.330.000
chares with the market falling.
POTATOES
CHICAGO I Potatoes: Arri
vals 45; on track 338; total U.S.
shipments 698; market strong on
reds; firm to slightly stronger on
long whites; Idaho Russets M 65;
Minnesota North Dakota Ponttacs
$4.00-10; Wisconsin round whites
(50 lb sncksl $1.3540; Alabama
Fontlacs $4.10; Triumphs 9.65-4.10;
California long whites $4.50.
SAN FRANCISCO W-(USDA
Potatoes: 4 cars on track, Calif.
2 arrived; market barely steady,
no sales.
LOS ANGELES (USDA1
Potatoes; 11 cars on track, Calif.
1, Idhho 1 arrived: market unset
tled, Idaho Russets utility grade
3.75.
DISTKICT COITBT
Harlow Welcome Hubball, no safety
cnalnm. S7.30 bail formica.
Louts Robert SchmiU. inadequate
emergency brakes, 3 fine paid.
Daniel O'Keefe, no transfer certift.
catc. tS fine n id-
Fred Walter Van Buakirk, Ignoring
mod iLXn. u line paid. -
Horace Larry Winfrey, excessive
Jenfih. 97.30 fine paid.
MUNICIPAL COFBT
Robert Clayton Harrington, obtain
ing money under false pretenses held
ior inn county auworiues.
Owen Kecter, drunk. $23 or UH
days.
Ernest Walker, drunk, $35 or lift
da vs.
Curtis L. Green, drunk, $23 or 12 Vi
tun.
James Albert Stephens, drunk, $23 or
UVi days.
Hobert Jones, disorderly conduct.
pleaded not guilty, bearing
Bail S25.
Don aid R. Jones, disorderly conduct.
$Z5 or ( days. -
Vollie Leo Rhoden. disorderly
duct $23 or 12 days.
Milton Oscar Bergland, Violation
ajc. rule, $10 fine.
surra
Horace L. Williams ts Marian
Ignore Williams, suit for divorce. J. C.
O'Neill attorney for plaintiff.
Drexel I vie vs. Janice J. I vie. suit
for divorce. Farrens and Maxwell at
torneys for plaintiff.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
BAKER-AVANS Donald Winfield
Baker, 36. Klamath Falls, -and Geneva
, Avans. 34, Klamath Falls.
BIRTHS
STEVENSON Born to Mr. and Vrt.
Hush Dan Stevenson. Mar 37 at Klam
ath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing
a lbs. 4'i or.
MARTIN Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Martin, May 27 at Klamath
valley Hospital, a ooy weighing 7 ids.
3l, or.
HU ITT Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walt
er Hultt, May 27 at Klamath Valley
Hospital, a boy m-elfhfng 7 lbs. 12 oz.
SKOOG Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Skoog, May 27 at Klamath Valley
Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lbs. Utt ox.
MULLANIX Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Mullanix. May 27 at Klamath
Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 8 lbs.
or.
STOCKBURGER Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Walt Stockburger, May 27, at
Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weigh-
Grain Storage
Subsidy Told
WASHINGTON-tfl The Agri
culture Department has reopened
a program under which it win pay
subsidies, if necessary, to en
courage private construction of
more commercial storage facili
ties to handle the nation's mount
ing grain surplus.
Under this program, the depart
ment will enter contracts assuring
builders of new facilities a mini
mum amount of business for a
five or six year period.
Should private users and the
government itself not need speci
fied percentages of the new stor
age space, the department would
make corresponding compensatory
payments.
A record supply of grains from
past crops and prospects of an
other big harvest this year led
the department to reopen the pro
gram which was in effect last fall
and under which contracts were
made calling for the' construction
of about 208 million bushels of
storage capacity.
Bennington Named
For Old Battle
QUONSET POINT, R.I. Wl-Thls
week's explosions and fire aboard
the aircraft carrier Bennington
took more than six times the num
ber of American lives lost in the
Revolutionary war battle for which
the ship was named.
American losses In the battle of
Bennington, Vt., in 1777 were only
14. The known dead aboard the
carrier total 93.
i turn.
iTOPS IN QUALITY!!
V
pill
Hbeware
IMITATIONS
j I UTTU POO J I
LOW IN PRICE j
... v.- It 4tV .
POETLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND USDA Cattle
good-choice fed steers fully 60
higher, other steers and heifers
closed weak-SO lower; cows 50-1.00
off late: choice 1.071 lb fed steers
tt.t0 Monday, oilier choice 850
1,150 lb 24.00-35.00; good 33.50
33.75; commercial 19.50-21.50;
cutter-utility 13.00-19.00; good
choice feeders 18.00-21,00; good
choice heifers 20.00-33.00; one
prime heifer 33.50: utility-commercial
13.50-19.00; canner-cutter cows
9.50-11.00 late, few to 11.50 and up
to 13.00 freely and 13.50 sparingly
early; utility cows 13.00-14.50,
early to 15.00: commercial 15.00
50, young cows to 16.20 and over;
utility-commercial bulls 16.50-18.00
with cutters down to 13.00.
Calves salable for week 520;
market fairly active, mostly
steady: good-choice vealers 20.00
24.00, few to 35.00; choice 375 lb
calves 22.00: utlllty-commarcial
calves-vealers 12.00-19.00; good
choice stock calves 18.0O-31.vO.
Hogs salable for wcok 1.35;
market closed 75-1.00 lower after
recover 25 of early decline; choice
180-235 lb butchers 27.75-29.00, lew
29.35 Thursday and up to 20
Monday; heavier-lighter wrlghtt
aiscouniea l.oo-s.00; choice 350-550
lb sows 20.00-23.50, early sales to
.cu.
Sheep salable for week 3,560;
Includes about 1.050 spring lambs:
market weak-50 lower, some spring
lambs 1.00 off; Rood-prime spring
ers late 22.00-23.50, early salra to
24.400; good-choice feeders 17.50-
-s.oo: good-choice No. 3. pelt
lambs 17.00-18.00: few yearlings
14.00-16.00: good-choice liirlH shorn
ewes 4.00-6.00: heavy ewvs and
cuus aownward to 2.50 pr under.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Chicago m Hogs scored
uieir iirsi advance of the week
Friday, both butchers and sows
suiing unevenly steady to 50 cents
mgner. nop rose to $36.90, paid
sparingly. Most choice 180 to 240
pound butchers sold at 826.00 to
HD.W.
One load of choice to nmiic
prime steers reached S 25.25 while
a lew commercial and trood kind
were taken at $17.00 to $21.50.
Cows were steadv at an ui
$13.75.
A part deck of utility nri DMft
spring lambs sold for $23.50.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO UK Plrmnxi In
wheat and July soybeans stood out
prominently in an otherwise eas
ier gram market on the board of
trade Friday. Dealings were more
active man in other sessions this
week.
Wheat responded to efcrjort sni
and news the Agriculture Depart
ment was re-instituting a Dlan to
tuvuuiajjc private construction of
more grata storage faculties.
Boon covering prior to the three
day holiday provided the main sun-
port in July soybeans. New crop
wcaiu. as weu as teed grains,
eased as more ample moisture was
received in the Midwest.
Wheat closed unchanged to ai
higher. July 1.93-1.93 ,; corn Vt
to 1 cent lower, July 1.53H-1.63;
oats lower. July 69 4 ni
lower to a. higher. Julv 99 U:
soybeans 2 y, lower to 8 cents
higher, July 3.58 )i-3.57 j, and lard
u io 40 cents a hundred pounds
higher, July 17.40-17.42.
WHEAT
Own Hlrh Low Close
Jly 1.92 1.94 1.92 1.93
Sep 1.95 197 !', 1.95 1.96 V4
Dec 2.01 2.02 2.01 2.01 4
Mar 2.04 2.04 V4 2.03 a, 2.03 V4
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND 1st Coarse Brains
unquoted.
Wheat (bid), to arrive market.
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft white 2.30 V,: soft white rex.
eluding Rex) 2.30 white club
i.WI ft.
Hard red winter: Ordinary
3.30 !4; lo per cent 2.30 ',4; 11 per
cent 2.31 ; 12 per cent 2.33 14.
Hard white Baart: Ordinary
2.30 14; 10 per cent 2.30 i; 11 per
cent 2.31 V4; 12 per cent 2.33 j.
i;ar receipts: Wheat 164; barley
flour 4; corn 5; mill feed 7.
The
en
Memorial Day - Monday - May 31st
in order to give our employes
the benefit of Ihe double holiday.
CpPELAND YARDS LONG BELL
DRAKE LUMBER CO. Klamath Valley Lumber
McCOLLUM LUMBER CO. HOME LUMBER CO.
SWAN LAKE MOULDING Basin Building Materials
Weather
Western Oregon Cloudy with
a few showers Friday night and
early Saturday, becoming partly
sunny Saturday afternoon. Warm
er through Friday night. A little
cooler Saturday with highs 62-72
excepi about 55 along coast. Lows
Friday night generally 42-48. Winds
oft coast will become southwester
ly Friday night and northwesterly
Saturday.
- Eastern Oregon . Increasing
high cloudiness through Friday
night. Partly cloudy hud warmer
Si.turday with, widely scattered
showers In the mountains. Highs
65-75. Lows Friday night 35-45.
Grants Pass and vicinity Partly
cloudy Utroagh Saturday; chance
lor a lew ngnt showers Friday
night. Low Friday night 45: high
Saturday 70.
Northern C a 1 1 1 o r a I a Fair
through the week end but coastal
fog and partly cloudy In extreme
north Friday night and Saturday.
Northwesterly winds, 10-20 m.p.h.,
near coast.
By THK ASSOCIATED PRESS
It hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday
Max. Min. l'rcp.
Baker .......... .. 60 27 -
Bend ..... 60 28
Klamath Falls 64
Lakeview 61
Medford . 75
North Bend 59
Ontario 65
Pendleton 67
Portland (Airport) 63
Roseburg 68
37
32
41
43
41
40
33
39
7
38
61
36
47
59
56
45
39
Salem ..
Boise
64
61
72
77
55
70
86
72
61
Chicago .
Denver -
Eureka
Los Angeles ...
Red Bluff
San Francisco ...
Seattle
.61
Weyerhaeuser
Worked Killed
Joseph Henry Dtrschl. 53, 3356
Shasta Way, died Thursday night
in Klamath Valley Hospital, from
injuries suffered in an accident In
the hardboard plant of the Weyer
haeuser Timber Company.
According to plant officials. Dir
schl was workin? on the loader
of a hardboard press and became
entangled in the mechanism. The
accident occurred Thursday after
noon. .
Life Guard Club
Holds Meeting
MALIN The Malta life guard
club met Tuesday evening, May
25. to elect officers and plan the
work for the summer swim pro
gram.
The life guard club is made ud
oi ootn junior and senior life
guards who, by donating two
hours or more of work to the
swimming pool each week, receive
free swims for themselves and
their immediate families. These
volunteer guards work at the pool
ounng me summer, guaraing and
working in the - basket room.
Frank Hale, grade- school prin
cipal, was elected president of the
club. Leonard Pelrick.- vice pres-
ineni ana nancy DeMerritt. sec
retary. Last year's president was
Bill PoweU.
Following the election of offi
cers, the rules of the swimming
pool were reviewed and discussed.
Present for the meeting were:
Nancy DeMerritt, Darla Reber,
Maxlne Paris. Nancy Kolkow, Di
ane Micka. Bill Powell Danny
Kelleher. Ray Johnson, Jim John
son. Lynn Dobry. Allen Myers,
Stanley Petrasek. Jackie Free
man, Jerry Rajnus Jr., Warren
Ingram. Bill Weatherby. Dick
Cantrall. Richard Steyskal, Stew
art Miller. Gerald Petrasek, Nor
man Ryckman. Leonard Fetrlck,
Frank Hale, Francis Kolkow, Pat
Stonecypber, Roy Ingram, Red
Weatherby. Paul McCullev
and
Phyllis Kirtley.
Logging Trucks
Permision Told
Logging trucks will be permitted
on state highways Saturday and
Monday of this weekend, accord
tag to Sergeant Tlchenor, Oregon
State Police.
Alter June 1 no log hauling will
be permitted Saturday afternoons
or Sundays, he stated.
Following Klamath
will be
m . m
S 'v- ,-''Ja,'f)'V''i
Ma;- i, t, m f
BARBECUED BEEF courtesy Bill Campbell plus baited potstoei, brown beans, cabbagt
salad, rolls, homomado pies, gallons and gallons of cotfoo aro on the food agonda for Sunday
at Lost River Cemetery in Bonanza. Proceeds will go for maintenance and development of tha
ccmotory. Koy pooplo for this 4!h annual Momorial Day dinnor are (loft to rigNH Mrs. Lutlur
Noble, chairman; Lloyd Gift, prosidont of the ccmotory association; Bill Campboll, donor of the
Beef for the barbecue; Mrs. M. E, Pepple, cemetery association secretary-treasurer; Carrtll
Weatherby, director; Jay Walker, cemotory carotalcor. Not pictured is Leonard Ritter, another
cemetery director. Development at the cometery to dato has been mad possible solely by
donations. The association' was formod in 1949.
Check Artist
Bail Set
Frank M. Mitchell, 33-year-old
Tulsa, Oklahoma carpenter, waived
preliminary hearing late Thursday
when arraigned before District
Judge D. E. Van Vactor on a
charge of obtaining money and
property under false pretenses,
under false pretenses.
City police arrested Mitchell af
ter he was alleged to have cashed
a worthless check for $10 at Mc
Collum Lumber Co. District At
torney Frank Alderson said three
other spurious checks purported bound car driven by William Ed
to have been cashed by Mitchell i gar Lofdnhl, 1417 Nlmlti. con
were turned over to his olfice. tinned on through the Intersection
Judge Van Vactor set Mitchell's land struck a car approoiiung UK
bail at $2,000 and ordered him held j highway Irom South Homed ale
for the county grand Jury.
R.J. Gustin
Death Told
Robert Thornton Gustin, 87. res
ident of Klamath Falls for the past
20 years, died Thursday. May 27,
at Hillside Hospital following an
Illness of six weeks. Mr. Gustin
aullered from a heart ailment.'
He was a native of Old Town,
Maine.
Mr. Gustin served In the SjuHi
Pacific in the infantry during
World War II.
He was a member of the Klam
ath Falls Eagles Lodge, and of
Pelican Post. No. 1383. VFW. He
was employed for some time by
the Snoop and Schultz Tire Ser
vice. Surviving are his widow. Gene
vieve, two daughters. Nora Dar
lene, and Carol Ann; his mother,
Mrs. Erma Gustin: a brother,
Donald Gustin, and a sister, Mrs.
Helen Fa.Mar, all of Klamath
Falls.
Funeral services will be held
from O'Hair's Memorial Chapel,
Tuesday. June 1, 2 p.m. with the
Rev. Claude O. Wood, pastor of
the Assembly of God Church offi
ciating. Interment will be In Klamath
conducting the military rites.
Memorial Park with Pelican Post
Man Bound Over
To Lane Deputy
A deputy from the Lane County
Sheriff's office was expected here
today to pick up Robert Clayton
Harrington, who was arrested- by
uregon state police, Thursday
night.
Harrington Is wanted at Flor
ence, Oregon, on a charge of ob
taining money under false pre
tenses. Ball has been set at $1500.
Falls
Cars Damaged
On South Sixth
Three curs were badlv dam
aged, one operator cited lor I nil-
ure to stop at a slop sign, but no
one was injured in a car crash
on South Sixth and Homrdalr
Road shortly before 8 p.m. Thurs
day. According to Oregon Stale PC
lice the accident occurred when
a car traveling south on Homcdale
failed to .nop at the highway sum.
Nina Pearl Powers, R(. i. Box 77K.
was cited (or running the slop
sign.
The Powers car hit an cant-
Road operated by Jack Dallas
Evans, 5409 Independence.
OBITUARY
.rsT!N
Robert Thornton luMin. 17. H native
of Old Town. Maine, and a resident of
KUmath (or I ho pn ?Q art
died herr May 27. He wm a memlitr
of the Eailcv Helicon I'ntt No. I.ia.1
VKW. lie aervtd in the Infantry diir
in World War II Survivor Include
his widow Uenevlove; two dnuititera,
Nora Llartcn and Carol Ann: h l
mother Mn Erm (juUn: a bruther
Donald Ciuitiln,' and a slttrr Mr.
Helen FMar all of Klamath Knlli.
Funeral acrvfccn. wtll be held from
O'Hair's Memorial Oiapel Tueoduy,
June 1. at 3 pm. the Rev. Clmirlo O
Wood officlallnr Interment will tie In
Klsmath Memorial Park wiUl PHicon
Past No. 1J83, conducting military
rues.
uonRi'fT
Julla S Woodruff, M, a native or
E.utmMi. Wmcuniln, and a resident of
this city, died here May 211. She had
been a tear her and tauiht In Wah
lngton. Idaho, and In the Panama Ca
nal Zone for 2U years. Last year ahe
retimed and rame here -to make her
home. Her huahand died In Sur
vivors Include three aistert: Mrs. Anna
B Fisher: Mrs. Lillian Montgomery,
of Klamath Falls and Mrs. Martha
Smelhuril or F.a.tman, Wixronsin;
three brother. Thomas J. Her war ot
Glen Haven. Wisconsin: Andrew Bee
war of Eastman. Wisconsin, and Har
old D. Recwar of Houston, Texas. Fu
neral services will be held from Sacred
Heart Church, Monday, May 31, at
6 30 a.m. Recitation of the Holy Ro
sary will be Sunday evening, at II p m.
from O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. In
terment will be made In Klamath Me
morial Park. The family request that
there be no floral offerings.
FUNERAL NOTICE
WEEKS
Fun t rat services for Samuel I..
Weeks. 34, who died near Furtuna.
California, on May 17, will take place
at the graveside tn Klamath Memorial
Park on Saturday May 30. at 10 a.m.
with the Rev. Caroline M. Tlrnm of
the Union Clou pel Church and members
of Pelican Post No. 13B.1 VFW MHdat.
Ing- Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In :
charge of the arrangements. 1
"-
MOM
off the truck U bole
Truck will be at store all day
Wednesday, June 2
Guaronreed Twin Certified for
Uniformity, Stnngth and Weight
KLAMATH TRACTOR
& IMPLEMENT CO.
Sil6 So. 6th Ph. 8801
Ladies Aid Hold
Social Meeting
Hie Malm Community Pre.iby
terian Church Ladies Aid Society
held Its May social meeting Thurs
day, May 30, In Ihe chuivh par
lors. The group sang hymns and
wero led In prayer by Mrs. Ocoi'ijc
Fabianek, president.
Seventh grade girls gave a short
comedy skit, written by Mrs. Hal
bert Wilson, entitled, "What We
Think of Our Teachers." Paitltl
pants were Judy Culllmore. Suvin
Wilson, Sharon Lyons, Janet Dra
per, Carolyn Day, .Darla Reber and
Judy Price.
Leader for the day was Mrn. Fa
bianek, who&e title was "Spanbh
Speaking .Americans." She illus
trated her talk with colored sliclt-i
sv-'iil from Puerto Rico by a former
Malln pastor, tho Rev. Don DoiM
who has been managing a 100 icrt
project at El Ouaclo, about eight
miles from San Sebastian lor tlx
fVst ten years.
Lcadmg crops are sugar cane
and coffee. Bananas and orchids are
plentllul. Much of the help is vol
unteer; workers sign up for two
year periods and receive about (10
per month. Clothing Is badly need
ed, especially ahoea, and a box la
being prepared lor mailing to El
Ouncio.
. Refreshment were ' served by
the ho.slct.sen, Mrs. Robert Moll
and Mrs. Marion Monfore. to' Mrs.
Ocrt Johnson and sister. Mrn.
Maude Burgess; Mrs. Bessie Cor
nell, tiio Rev. and Mrs. Carl C,
DeMott.
Mrs. Luclle Cray. Mrs. Eveln
Hagcrty. Mrs. Ethel Hamilton,
Mrs. Betty ilenzel, Mrs. Helen
Loosley. Mrs. Teresa McComb,
Mrs. Hulda Smith, Mrs. Leah
Btrect. Mm. Emma Wilson. Mrs.
Florence Wilson and Mrs. Fabian
ek. Children present were Riley and
KVUy Wilson and Linda Fabianek.
O'HAIR'S
Memorial Chapel
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR ALL INCOMES
. NON-DENOMINATIONAL
SERVING ALL RELIGIONS
Klamath Falls
FImtc J4S4
BALER
TWINE
$flfM5
' II II II
Elementary School Music
Festival Slated Tonight
The all elrnifiilnry school In
atlllllionlal leillvul la In he "i-lcl
nl ITIK'iin Cmnl, at the luuh jA'IuhiI
8 p.m. lunluht. 'I he piiwiiiittloii
will Imimlo J3U music sliuli-uln.
IIUTt'tors for tho iirouM arc
Prvenian Yiwnt, WalliM' 8111III1.
l:il McKeiulo, Ki Lilian lll,iiii aiul
LaMar Jensen.
There Is no thaiBe IdI' Ihe inn
cerl .
The prouram lolluws:
lli'Klitiilug Hirliiu CliissrH Pel
ican and Rlvui'slde Schooln; "A
Song,'1 Jolly lVllinva."
Ittlf rmrdlnte String CTasaea
RIvt'iMile and l'cllvaii HtliuulM
l.tillni).v., "Mmufl," Illicit.
String Class Kairvirw Sclttiol;
"Minuet" by Mumirl, Hliic UelU
of Scullitnii."
Beginning and Inlm nicdlalc
Strlng Claiui's Itoiiiwvt'll, Con
ger, Kretnont Bclimils; "Urund
fnther's Clock," "She ll He Com
hiK Around the Mountain.
Blrlns Classes , Jiiulur llliili
Sclicxil anil MIIIh Sclionl; "Hymn
to Ulaiui." "Whirlwind."
ll(KlnnliiK Uutida Poosevelt,
Mills, Hlver.ilile, Cornier, Pnir
view, Freinont and Pelican
BoIiooIh: "llernuin Witlu." Hymn
"Federal Btrei't, March
"B:ay Sleiw."
Inlei'ini'dliite lliintl Hlvt-r.-iHIr
SrhiKil: March '"ralte-oil." "My
Valentine," "Klnithl)."
Inli-imedlale lliinil Falrvlew
School; "PulLsli Manuka" Walla
"H e d w 0 0 d ' a," March "All
81a 1.1."
Inlerinrdialo Ttund Pelican
School: "Onward Christian Bui-
diets." "Coronallon Hymn," "Na
tional Hymn."
Intermediate lliind C 0 11 11 e r
School; Walti "Zephyrs," "Uiil
let.',' March "Airmail."
Intermediate Hand Hoorc
veil; '-'Promotion March."
"Sonif ot the Kuac." "Flnlan
dia." Inlerntrdlnte Hand M 1 1 1 a
Armco Irrigation Gates
4, to
1
MODCL 111
HINOIO 0II
MOOIl ISO
IID( SATI
H EATON Steel & Supply
428 Spring Phona 2-3427
" J NrtiHii and trilUn
. 3 Dodge modell
I 3 Weld 1. 1. with trailer
"' 1 Wrtiloa witli Mwtlartf rf Int
j 0MC 4 nd y, I
f FARM TRUCKT
I 50 .toa uiilti with flat hdi, haat beal, 1
cab nrf thmll . M
afrlcwl Irani J1J.OO ta ll.J9I.00
BiiMaaHaaaaaHiiK , Mlur Iraiki - 3 J r,l,.
ftflgHlliag ,1 ih., ,.,,1.,:. ' ' ' J
I I 7t4l. 'rurh.nl luialiun v.n nml I IflWilH I
V - ; ; ' V.n bodit. Irom II to 14 ll. ffvTfSYi
: GENERAL USE
I . i M Wh M-laa eiikupi, l4MtSI 1
R ' ' . ; moif.li i-' , . . ' M
I RtNtfl v.n. r
a miaa iiiiijit.'taBit
V3 nUaKnjDDTiiaii Sfl1
'Iscc w ure: 1 3T2 Qi ET "331: 35
CS Ji-Cln Hi: I.33T CEIIU
9 vn
mmli
hi
iHt'l'iHil' Minuet "Hli'ii and
tlliile.'' Maui( "Willi Binilt."
! V 1 e m o n t .limlor llluh llmid;
j"Tlu Aroiniul." "Hun Vuy.
I hhi'." "(.million lllmalti,'
Bible Lecturer
To Be Speaker
Hpeeiul .Niwuker rltiidiiy, Mav SO,
111 lliule llipllsl Cliiinii will bn
Dr. Oiivlil J. Laurie, llilile lectur
er, ituthor and Intel nationally,
known iiiciilier.
Or. l.autli lilii lliivelled t'xlen.
tilcly all over Kuiuiw dm Inn tlm
pint io yeaia. Mure recently hn
hna been the llilile lecttuer lor
the Muuily lllble Institute ol flu
eaitii and lint lieiiuenily cimilucteil
aperlnl aervliea In the United Blatrs
mid Canada.
DriiwIUK from Ihenr many yeara
of exiierleiire, Dr, Laurie will npenk
BuiKlay on Hie lollowluii toplm:
11 a. in . "A Hiiuiy in Kacea:" a 30
p 111 . " The Jew anil KunHla In lint
LIkIU 11I HUiln Proplieiy;" 1:30
1 u in., "Whni la More mint a cun-
1 tpieror."
) lllble lliiptlhl Clinic ll In lui iiteil
at Huii III HIMh and Wlnrd Btieeta.
H.iiift iskl cum lot t Dtwl tWMMInliU
on.. I Uuanl tufiourvlingt. ConpUttly
fufrttrMJ jlril'M) on HOmkpiiiQ
Culx't Milh nil to-Hit.i
HOT MINIRAl, ft4 MUO IATHI
for K.rtUrii Aiihfliu, Ntwiltli,
iiUt. NtrsutnH
CARION OIOXIDI VACOR IATHI
Art flUnl fr litm. Slum, fkln Imo
tUnt, High mn4 l VIm4 Pttititr
' VtHM HrnitM Ii (Kr Uniw '
ti Rtarll4ni mn4 tlitelUi A44
tilkhaiN MMKl liflm, Rr, I. Atliln
Orfit w fh Uar OUteiMo.
Ui. Mfimno Wlcr, D"ctt)f
Chiruptecric fhytkion
Armco irrigation cute are dur
able, iiuifk lo install and easy to
oiwrnta. (iate are hehl firmly in
platv by Ihe anil packing into Ihe
ciirruf;atiotu ul the metal plie. If
ileal red. galea may be removed
and ro-initallcil.
Model 161, hinted
f ate with bulkhead,
n diamelera Irom
" lo If)'.
Model ISO, iliila
?nle. In illnmetera
nun 8 to 30",
Model 100 (not
pictured) aame a
Model Itil vicepl
no bulkhead.
Coniult ui (or
Armco Irritation
tiatra. , ,
V
a 1 tin
frhzlv. It'. I A(J