PAGE FOUR
1 laaj-ttfjuii 'v" TcSiatitiiaiJiiMi
STOCKS
WALL STREET '
NEW YORK ( Stocks drifted
tower in Die late afternoon Wednes
day after some early progress
Jailed to hold. 1
Most changes were small. The
' greatest swings In either direction
usually were cut short at a point.
Volume came to an - estimate
two million shares for the day.
That compares with. 1. 850,000
' shares traded Tuesday with the
market a little higher.
Park Board
Meeting Held
' X'nstlv routine business was on
" the agenda lor city park board and
recreation committee members
when they met In regular session
Tuesday afternoon.
Boh Bonnev. nark and recrca
tion director, announced that the
electric kitchen, constructed in
Moore Park, will be completed June
5. The frame building, located In
the center of the picnic area,
houses four coin operated units.
Remodeling of the rest rooms at
Moore Park got underway Tues
day. The plumbing contract was
awarded to Charles Lieb. low bid
der with bid of $895. The remod
eling is expected to be completed
in about two weeks, according to
Bonney.
W. C. Bower and Mrs. Dale Bax
ter, officers of the Klamath Aroh
ers Club, were present at the meet
ing to request park board help in
the problem confronting them at
their archery range.
According to Bower, the 14 tar
gets are set up in park property
outside the enclosure fence, in area
deeded by Ed Geary and used for
cattle grazing. The archers are
concerned about the possibility of
shooting cattle which might be hid
den from signt benind a target, and
about the destruction of targets
(backed by bales of straw) by the
cattle.
Bonney and the archery repre
sentatives were instructed to plan
the location of an additional fence
to enclose the 12 acres seeded by
the club.
Complaint Filed
Against Girl -
A charge of following too close
to another vehicle was the com
plaint filed in Juvenile court to
day against a 16 year old Klam
ath Falls girl, following a three
car accident near the intersection
of Main and Spring, Tuesday eve-
ning. . "
Clarence Groves, 1434 Lakeview
(Street, had stopped behind an
other car waiting for traffic sig
nals to change, when a car oper
ated by Wayne Smith, 2321 Want,
land, slowing down to stop, was
struck In the rear by a car oper
ated by the young girl causing the
smith vehicle to ram into ue
Groves car ahead.
Smiths car was damaged both
front and rear and the automo
bile operated by the girl slightly
damaged, according to city police.
None of the occupants was In
jured. U.S. Horse Wins
Epsom Derby
EPSOM, England W Never
Say Die, a Kentucky-bred colt
owned by Robert Sterling Clark of
UppervUle, Va.. won the famous
Epsom Derby Wednesday to be
come the second American horse
in history to capture the great 3-year-old
classic.
A 33-1 shot. Never Say Die took
the lead with a quarter of a mile
left and Held on grimly lor his
victory over 21 others In the 175th
running of the derby. Arabian
Night finished second In a photo
with Darius.
The only American-bred ever to
win the derby until now was Iro
quois, property of the tobacco ty
coon. Pierre Lorrillard in 1881.
The last American-owned colt to
win was Durbar n, in 1914. Dur
bar II was French-bred and owned
by W. C. Duryea.
Tundra Cemetery
Dedication Set
MOSCOW Wl A five-man offi
cial party representing the United
States, Britain, Pakistan, Canada
and Norway headed for the Arctic
tundra country outside Murmansk
Tuesday to dedicate the first Al
lied military cemetery in the So
viet Union.
Four Americans, -20 Englishmen
and three Pakistanis who lost their
lives in supply convoy runs to the
Soviet Union in World War II are
buried in a small cemetery at
Murmansk.
The Rev. Harold Isherwood,
chaplain of the Britsh Embassy
in Moscow, will preside over June
3 dedication. About half the size
of a tennis court, the cemetery
plot is located atop the brow of a
hill rising from the tundra.
ELECTION
SYDNEY, Australia l With
four seats still undecided, late re
turns from Saturday's general
election indicated Wednesday that
Prime Minister Robert Mentles'
coalition will hold an 11-seat ma
jority in Australia's new parliament.
EAGLES PRE-CONVENTION
BENEFIT DANCE
FLOOR SHOW
Danclntj 9 'til 1 . Adm.i 1,00 Person (Tax Inc.)
ARMORY -SAT., JUNE 5
DANCE MUSIC AT ITS BEST
CllirAClO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO Ifl Butcher hogs
dropped 35 to IS cents while sows
fell 25 to 60 cents Wednesday.
Butchers In the 180 to 330 pound
price range sank to $25.75 and S28.-
iM with several loads at $38.75 to
$'37.15. The top sows commanded
$l'i.25 to $33.35.
Top steers was $37 35 for two
loads from Colorado. The bulk of
choice to low prime steers sold
for $23.35 to $35 50.
Spring lambs sold steady to 35
cents higher at $34.00 to $37.75 for
good to prime types.
Salable receipts were estimated
at 9.000 hogs, 16.000 cattle, 500
calves and 1,000 sheep.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK.
PORTLAND I (USDAi Cattle
salable 250: market about steady
with Tuesday's general 50 cent de
cline; load choice-prime 1.116 lb
Canadian steers late Tuesday
25.00; small lots choice 959 lb fed
steers Wednesday-34.50. few com
mercial low-good steers 19.00-33.35.
few utility down to 14.50, good
feeders 18.00-1900. one lot choice
around 800 lb 21.50; load good
around 700 lb fed heifers 21.00.
moderately sorted at 18.00-19.00.
utility. 13.00-16.00: canner -cutter
c?ws mostly 9.00-10.50. few to 11.00.
utility cows 11.50-14.00, commercial
grades up to 15.50; cutter-utility
bulls 1250-16.50.
Calves salable 50: market active.,
steady; good-choice vealers 31.00
25.00. Hogs salable 200; market slow,
generally 25-50 lower: choice No.
1-2 butchers 180-335 lb 28.50-28.75,
few head 38.90-39.00: choice 250-290
lb 26.00-27.00: cheUce 350450 lb
sows 19.00-2.50, lighter weights to
24.00-
Sheep salable 650: holdover 300:
market slow, spring lambs 50-1.00
below Tuesday's uneven trade: old
crop lambs weak-50 lower; ewes
steady; choice-prime spring lambs
mostly 22.00, few head 22.25: good
choice shorn old crop lambs-yearlings
14.00-15.50. medium-good 88
lb fed lambs 14.00. cull-utility ewes
2.00-3.50, choice ewes quotable to
5.00.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO I Grains held within
narrow price limits on the board
of trade Wednesday with dealings
at a slow pace.
The market sold olf eariy, ral
lied to a point where most con
tracts were above the previous
close and then went into a re
newed decline shortly beiore me
close-
in sneral wheat was wearer
than the rest of the list, reflecting
hedging pressure and uncertainly
regarding the amount of new crop
wheat which win ne ouercu uu uic
Imm mnrtrp-t-
July soybeans turned In the best
performance, aiaea oy nrnuie u,
cash bean oil and meal.
Wheat closed VvVa lower, July
1904-1.1. com y lower t0, J'4
higher, July l.H'Ws. otta ',.-Va
w .luiv esi.-vi. rye unchanged
to H higher, July 1.00i, soybeans
lH-2!i lower, July 3.w--o.o. "
lard 13 to 30 cents a uuu.
pounds lower. July 17.90-17.92.
Wheat
Open High Low Close
Sep 1.94 Ml 1.95 H 1.93 194 Ji
Dec 1 H 2.00 H 18 V. 1 V.
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND W No coarse
grains bid or offered.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.28; Soft White ex
cluding Rex) 2.28: White Club 2.28.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.28;
10 per cent 2.28.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary
128; 10 per cent 2.28.
Car receipts: wheat 1; flour ;
corn 3; mill feed 1.
POTATOES
CHICAGO I Potatoes: Ar
rival. 75: on track 253; total U. S.
shipments 820: market stronger on
rr.iifomia lonff whites; others
.K..t tariv' Idaho russets $4 65-
5.10; California long wmies ao."-
25; round reus n u.
OBITUARIES
XCUBEBT
Helen A. Neubert. 56, Mtlve i of
dent of KUmath rails, died her Junt
2. survivors Include the husband. John
Neubert of KUmaUi F1U. two daufh
ten. Mrs. Victor Sisson of Klamath
Axencr and Mrs. Katherin Batde of
mm. Aritmu Funeral service will
be new xrom unuri ? rri
Saturday, J una 9. w 1 '
will be made In Klamath Memorial
Park.
MAN NINO
v4a nnit Mannintr. SI. native
of Seattle. Wathinfton. resident of
Klamath Fills for 71 years, died here
inns 1. Survivor Include: the widow.
Nora and 2 sons. James and William
of this city; sliters. Mrs. Florence
terson, Mn. nose uroinenon, ana mn.
Mary LeFrancq of Seattle, Washington,
Mrs. Adele Foote of Bremerton, Wash-
intrtnn. Mr. Mannlnff was a member
of the 3rd and 4th deffrees of Mt Mc
Laughlin Council No. 2255 Knights of
uoiumous. (.rater iane uiviaion no.
133, O.R.C.. and Klamath Falls Lodge
No. 1247. B.P.O. Elks. The body U at
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Notice
of the funeral arrangements will be
found elsewhere In this Issue.
Dr. R. T. Lindley
OPTOMETRIST
510 Med.-Dent. Bldg. Ph. 4215
Eye Exdmlnotlon
Visual Training
easejci"3asraWTSK?oaT2ereS
Wcailier
Western Oregon Considerable
cloudiness Wednesday night and
Thursday, Scattered flioivits
Thursday, mostly over mountains.
Highs 60-70 along Uie coast. Cooler
Thursday With highs 64-74 in inter
ior and 60 on the coast. Lows Wed
nesday 45-55. Winds olf coast shill
ing to southerly to southeasterly
Wednesday night and will become
westerly Thursday.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
Wednesday night and Thursday
noon or evening. Highs 66-J6. Not
with a few scattered showers or
thundcrsliowers Thursday alter
so cold at night with lows 40-50.
Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair
and warm with high thin clouds
through Thursday. Low Wednesday
night 48: high Thursday 80.
Northern California Fair
through Thursday but Increasing
fog along the coast. Partly cloudy
in extreme north Thursday. Cool
er In coastal valleys Thursday.
Winds near coast northwesterly 12
35 miles an hour.
Baker and Vicinity Fair and
warmer through Thursday. High
Thursday 67-73; low Wednesday
night 38-43.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:3 a. m. Wednesday
Max
Baker 53 30
Bend 60 28
Eugene 65 43
Klamath Falls 62 37
Lakeview 60 40
Medford 71 41
Newport 59 43
North Bend 60 45
Ontario 63 33
Pendleton 65 39
Portland Airport ' 63 44
Roseburg 68 38
Salem 66 44
Boise 57 35
Chicago 67 53
Denver 76 43
Eureka 56 45 -
Los Angeles 76 l0
New York 81 63
Red Bluff 85
San Francisco " 71 45
Seattle 63 44
Spokane 61 38
Summer Music
School Planned
A summer music school will
again be olfered by the public
schools of Klamath Falls lrom
June 7 to July 15. inclusive. The
summer music school has proved
to be very popular with the present
instrumental students and prospec
tive students for next fall.
Classes this year will be con
ducted by LaMar Jensen and Free
man Yount with the possible addi
tion of another teacher if the en
rollment warrants. Both Jensen
and Yount hold masters degrees
In music and are graduates of the
University of Idaho and Columbia
University, respectively.
These classes are held in the
music rooms In Pelican Court and
registration can be made now with
any of the instrumental teachers.
or next Monday, June 7, all day
in room 227A in Pelican Court.
A small fee Is charged tor all
summer school classes to defray
expenses.
A special baton twirling class
will be held from June 14 to July
2. This class also provided popular
last year.
Classes are divided as follows:
between beginners on brass and
woodwinds; beginners on string in
struments: a lower division Inter
mediate brass and woodwind class
for students who have played one
year: an upper division brass and
woodwind class for students who
have played two years or more:
an Intermediate string class and
an advanced band for high school
students and for students entering
high school in the fall.
These classes ofler a splendid
opportunity for students to take
advantage of summer leisure time
by intensive work on their instru
ments. Any information desired
can be obtained by calling phone
7484.
Every ELGIN
REDUCED 20
The Grads Get The Elgin They've
Always Wanted! And You...
DALE B.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
7
fiW'; "Jan X iVaixIl;
JOAN MEADOR
Girl Wins
Scholarship
The 1954 Soroptlmlsl nurse's
$200 scholarship, has been
awarded to Joan Meador, Klanv
ath Union High School senior. She
is the daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs.
J. T. Meador, 4325 Summers Lane.
Joan will enter Emanuel Hospi
tal. Portland. 'this fall.
During her tour years In high
school she has been active In
extra currlcular activties lnclud'
membership In the a cappella
choir, the girls trio, girls sex
tette. the Pep Peppers, Spanish
Club and Trl-HI-Y. She served this
year as president of the Girls'
League.
The honor will be given at tr
night's commencement program in
Pelican Court.
A second Soroptimist nurse's
award Is to be presented to Martha
Beasley. Klamath County High
School senior, for the same amount
at commencement exercises in Mer
rill. Thursday night. June 3. The
awards will be presented bv Ruth
Adams, president of the Klamath
Fajls Soroptimist Club.
FUNERAL NOTICE
FORD
Funeral mei-vlees for Harry Lee Ford,
U ho died here May 30. will take
place at a later date from the John
Kramer and Son Mortuary. Alexandria.
Louisiana. Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home In charge of the arrangements.
IS WIN
runaral aervicel far Saulre Tucker
Irwin. 73. who died , in Medford, May
29. will be held from O Hair's Mem
orial Chapel Thursday. June 3. at 2
.ra. The Rev. O. U proett ornctating.
Interment will be made In Klamath
Memorial Park.
DIXON
rimaral BarvlctM for Florence Birdie
Dixon. 78. will be held from the Klam.
ath Temple Friday. June 4. at 2 p.m.
The Rev. Keith Hume officiating. In
ferment will be made in Klamath Mem
orial Park. O'Halr's Memorial Chapel
la c barge ox arrangements.
.'ft ' ELDER
fimoral arvlr for El wood 'Red
Elder. 74. who died here May 30. will
take place from tne cnapei oi warns
Klinuih Funeral Home, on Thursday,
June 3. at 3:00 p m. The Rev. D. I.
Proett of the Peace Memorial Preiby
tertan church officii tin. Commitment
and Interment In the Keno cemetery.
MANNING
Funeral services for Francis Daniel
Manning. 51, who died here June 1. will
tak nlics from the Sacred Heart
Church, on Friday, June 4, when a re.
quiem miss will be celebrated for tne
repose oi nia sou commenctnsT at
a.m., the Rev. T. P. Casey officiating.
Recitation of the Holy Rosary will
take place from Sacred Heart Church
on Thursday, June 3 at 8:00 p.m. fol
lowed by an all night vigil sponsored
by the 4th Degree of ML McLaughlin
Council No. 2253, Knights of Columbus.
commitment service ana vault entomo
ment in Mt. Calvary Memorial Park.
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home is In
charge of the arrangements.
Zcn:o Great for
Dry Skin Itch!
Zemo s doctor's soothing- anti
septicpromptly relieves itch of
surface akin rashes, eciema, ptorl
asis. Zemo stops scratching and so
ids faster healing. Buy Extra
Strength Zemo fox stubborn cases.
PRICED FROm"
TEPPER
Achievement
Day Held
MALIK Achievement day was
held at Malln llliili 8diool gym
nasium Friday, May is at 3 p.m.
Btudeuls from both Junior and
senior mull, as well as parents
ana ir.iendg, were present.
Mrs. Jimmle Ottoman, Malln,
American Legion Auxiliary presi
dent awarded the prises to the
poster contest winners. Jimmle To
(ell received first prlio in the es
say contest, and Blcwarl Miller and
Willie Rajntia were second and
third winners. Karen Kajnus took
(list In poppy posters and second
and third prises were won by
Vlasta Rajtiu and Jim Toicll.
Reading certificates were Issued
bv Mrs. Mildred Toicll and Dorothy
G.ihm to seventh and eighth grade
students- Darla Reber was given a
special award In reading and story
telling.
Six students were given cert!
(Icates (or perfect attendance (or
the year. They were Ralph Lyons.
Nancy Kolkow, Karen Woll, Let)
IXibry. Alan Meyers and Janet
Drager.
Ruth Kallna was the lucky senior
girl to receive Uie home economics
uward given by the Daughters ol
the American Revolution. The
award, a sterling silver thimble,
was presented by Mrs. Isabelle
Brlxner.
OAA awards were given bv Mrs.
Donna Clark to girls earning Die
specified points. The girls re
ceived numerals, small M s, large
'M." large orange "O, and large
while "O." Shirley Travis received
the award (or outstanding scholas
tic standards.
White and red ribbons were given
outstanding speech students, who
helped to win the speech contest
cup. Don Miller, speech teacher,
awarded the following, Barbara
Salvers, Pearl Ottoman. Stat
Miller. Dick Mlcka. Shirley Trav
is, Flo Johnson. Marie R o g e rs ,
Jo Johnson. Pat Madden, Jean
Loveness. Janet Elmore and Dar
lene Kessler.
Jim Conroy. PFA Instructor pre
sented the award tor the most
outstanding ag student of the year
to Eddie Pierce.
Conroy also presented athletic
awards to boys participating In
sports and earning their letters
Virgil Rick was presented the
best athlete (or (our years award,
and Pat Madden (or this year.
Manager awards were given Bob
Fablanek, Jerry Derry and David
Lyons.
Conroy announced that the school
tv on three out of (our cups. Tro
phies which had been won were
on display at Uie assembly. They
Included the trophy for basketball
championship, traveling trophy
donated by Herald and News, upon
which Malm's name appears three
times, and a football trophy also
given by the Herald and News. Ma
lm has a permanent football trophy
as well as basketball and track
trophies.
Principal A. E. Street presented
the entire high school with a green i
(elt conservation banner, which had
been awarded them lor partlclpat.
ing In the conservation program.
Individual awards were given to
several students for conservation
essays.
Shirley Travis, .slass valedlclo-
HE)
GENUINE CROSLEY SHELVADOR
" ; f j ,: rs W TSkHDS 31 US FKOZEN WS
' ' fi ir- V ' 2( lbs. in Full-Width Freeief,
j ! ' 1 1 'iz ' j I V 10 lbs. in Froien-Srorooa Drawer.
. U ' . f ll I H f I SI 111 tl I j ' - ,
MeM il i
Ceeelrf i r M. .
WMrai J4'A ImSh
MiNinrAu totar
l.yl, N. Uf(tr, paiiing un right, la
liu lorftitKl.
Harry V, Campbell, drunk In auto,
US w Hi! dan,
D.liv.r Arthur Mldilklrm, fatlur, to
ylatd rl(M at '? v.tnol., hrli(
3 Mtt.
J.in.i Raymond Sutton, valiancy,
Stou and au daya.
William Uavn, drunk, tn or tlli dayi.
Carl Taylor, riald enraula (or Statu,
pollrt,
Wlllard U.lla Crok.r, violation ba.tr
rula, SIS ball (orlailad.
Thmtia. Phlltlo Odan. fallur. In ylrld
tiahl o( way to vwhtcle, 110 ball tor.
lallad.
Lailla Uurt Slant.)-, drunk, 133 or 1'J",
day a.
Alrrad Jorilad, drunk. 119 ball tar
(eitad. Loul. Kicontrlaa, drunk, SI0 ball
forfeited.
Jam. Vlllasai Asulrra, drunk, IIS ball
foifeltad.
Hlc-hard Borman, drunk, 119 ball tor
fettad. I.aa Burkhart. drunk. 119 ball (orlall.d.
Tom Hull. 'drunk, MS or ll'k dav.
Jai-k Tlintnpaon, drunk and dlaordarly,
11011 and 30 da..
Otu W. Gray, drunk. 119 ball (or.
(f Had.
- Kov MorrU. drunk, 119 lull fnrrallait
Parry Brown, drunk, 119 ball for
(riled I'urrait Cunningham, drunk. Ill ball
((.-felled.
Harold May,., drunk. 139 or I3i day.
John Ben. drunk. 113 ball forfeited.
Howard Emm. drunk. 139 or 131. day.
Cltrie Meek., drunk. 113 ball forfeited.
Olaf Thortten Wldanaltvm. drunk.
113 ball forfeited.
Iloyt Laudermllk. drunk. 93S or I3'i
day..
Herman Croft, drunk. 133 or 13'.
dev..
Jeaua V. Agulrr. drunk. I3S or I3k.
dav,
M.ihew Madloek. drunk, 119 ball for.
felted.
Coy Stewart Puler, violation ba,tc
ru'-. rnnllnued.
Thftma. Earl McCowen. drunk, 133
or II1 ay.
Bill Hill, drunk driving. Iloo ball for.
felteH.
Bill Hill, no operator. Ilrenae. IS
bal forfaited
Undiey Pompey. drunk. 133 or 131.
d,
Manuel Martinet Gomale.. drunk. 130
or 33 daya.
Ranchei Sinclair, vagrancy, tranifer
red to county.
JimH Dt.on. no operator! llcenM. 13
ball forfeited
J. B. "Tex'' Wllliaml. drunk. 133 or i
13'. dayi.
Charlea Mlllon Spot, violation ba.lc
rule. SIS ball forfeited.
rlan. received the award (or activ
ities otlLiidc ol sporu, Barbara ,
Bunnell (or be.it clliien and Kutli
Kallna for the girl who best typi
fies school spirit. '
New student body olllcers (or ;
1S54-U were announced as follows: :
president, Marvin Macken: vice
prcsidenl, Ray Johnson: second
vice president. Len Dobry; third j
vice president, Slu Miller: ecre-l
Ury-lreasurer. Barbara Bunnell: I
sergeant-at-arms. BUI Owens. Lu
cille Weber, Carolyn Fargo. Dlanne
Mlcka will be varsity cheer lead- 1
ers and Jnan Freltag, Maxlne Paris
and Kathleen McAulIKe will be B
team cheer leaders,
A novelty number entitled "Five
More Days lo Graduation'' was
sung by the seniors, closing the
program.
Rent A Vacation
Travel Trailer
SImp up te 5 1 1 latannalle
he S3J0 or 7SJI
POOLE'S 2"l-
SENSATIONALLY PRICED!
WIDE
ACT HOW... yen
10 ClOWn TERMS
ADAIR'S PURtllTUR
MTU
Kslher Corrlguit vs Unrnlit t'nriln,
suit fur Uivuu-. John Irwin, aiiuruey
fur iilmiitiK.
U ii l led AilJtuti-rs liu, vs Junto K
tnsm anil lngi il l.vitum. sull to iu
lea oti balance uf I'tmirMii, tJ-tu no plus
IU per i'ntl ImiM'fftI limit Htileinhti'
in, lu.i.i. plus siKi Bttornpy tee, ruiti
anil ciis(iuiiiifi(ts. 11. HiHegel tutuiue
(or iiUimur
KttwAtil Heel anil Calvert Kite in
tin urn' C'lini.iMiiv vi II ii It nl VniimIiii,
sua tu tiili'l HM IM, .'nits anil dis
bursements anil SalDU nlluiitey lee.
Mull Hiisea limit an N.'iMdtitl mt Mulii
Si reel lit Tttlrlnke uvtvniuer H. iuoi
ItoiMHt h. Uivk, alfUlunj, si ton ley
lor ttlaiiitirti,
MAiiimtii: urfc n M
TAVrttMKII-IIUKri.KII H ll D
Tt.vern.er, lit), Klamath rail. Slid
UliMla Mnofler, 17, Klamath all.
CHItiMON-AOAMH Jamrs II Crlt-
mon. laaal aae, Klsmslh rails, ami
IKnulliy Lee Adams, age, Klam-
alh rail.
MKVKtll'MINdl.it Arthur W May
er. 21, Klamath rails, ami Mary A.
I'nnil. ttl. Klnmadt r!U.
It A K Kit 1 1 1 ' NT - J tilt it M Holier. 93.
Oteievh. ami Heitv Marie Marsha Hum
ill. Klamath rll.
ItnCK-WITTMAN- Paul llm-li Jr.. W.
Klamath rail, anil lime Marie Wlll
mait, Ji, Klamath rail.
It I Hi lt h
KNIOIIT - Horn lu Mr ami Mrs
Rut Mil Knight, June 1 at Klamaitt
Valley Hospital, buy wemhini lbs.
IMl
UCHUV Horn tu Mr. ami Ms
Holiarl H lerby. June I al Klamath
Valley Hospital. irl waiahlni t ls
1 Oi
This handsome, all motal
SLIDE FILEyu"
with (ho purchai of
LOGAN 35MM "Magna View" Slide Viewer
iff. 6 SO llectrlt, ler Irani''!" neaatlail.
Siiea laru 24i24. lulll-la adapter t center illdes, Inaasel 11.
ill). Comalelt with bylb, twitch, and 4 leet el card.
METAL SLIDE CASE
Oaf. 2.95 LIMwelft, all itaol Ills proeldei pretectien far HM pee
cleuc tllml. H.ndr ladas card, carryinf handle, heldt J00 tlldei M
venUally. Ceaacltlei l.on tor flail meuated llidai.
BOTH FOR ONLY
, (May be purchased leporotely at recjular price)
LEO'S CAMERA SHOP
836 Main
Inclusively
Trade in your
while H still has
H's worthless. ..
you have to pay
is95
cm'i kit this ivy... jm tki grut sit Crotlty TODAY!
klASY CREDIT
WEDNESDAY, .TUNE 2, 1PIU
HltADronil Hunt tu Mr, nd Mra.
(Inralit UiaiirnrU. June 1 : at Klamatl.
Vallvy lliuiltsl. hoy welshing T I In.
a,.IAU)WIN Hum (u Mr. ml Wri,
William Italilwln, J'Mis I at Klsmallt
Vwllry lluipltal, i buy vvitiMns lbs,
Vol.TK Horn In Mr. and. Xir
Letter rolls, June I si Klamath Valley
IlKtniUl. a ill! welNhlni Itta. '
TIIAXTON - Bunt lo Mr. anil Mrs.
Itii'luirtl Thailun, June I at KlamsUt
Valley Itnspilat, girl weliiiKuj T lbs.
ftiAKNKY Uom to Mr. snrt Mr
Chanei Mas.ey, June 1 al Kismet li
Valley llospllal, buy Vlshln 1 Ins,
14 us.
Square Dance
To Be Held
Minnie Hobertvm. culler far
ll'e Cnmp Corral Bqiinre Dance)
Club nl Meilloid, will be giienl
roller Hulurdny evening at the Do-Hi-Do
olulihoiiae nt tlm airport.
The noted culler la well In
I irniptl on Minare nntl round
diiiicca nntl In a regular attendant
,il the Hem In Order aummer In
itlltule held aiinunlly on the Mon-li-iry
I'oiinliiBiila In California.
Milium In In ronnlanl demand
as a. gue.it caller and teal week
ctuiiuleled a railing engagement at
Onklnnd. during the dquare dance
Icsilval
11ie nubile I Invited lo attend
tilt. Do-Hl-Do Hquaro Dance Club
amnion Hnturday.
,or ni
Ihil Loaon Slide Viewer!
rhone 2-9331
Fholoqraphy
I ;;; u
No other refrif entor can offer you
al this space all this convenience
at this low price! v
HANDY DOOR SHELVES
store on abundance of feed.
ADAPTABLE INTERIOR
can be arranged for any storage lead.
TWO POP-OUT ICE TRAYS -
BAKED-ON ENAMEL EXTERIOR
for permanency . . . acid-resistant por
celain Interior.
oW refrigerator NOW
cosh value. If M steps running,
anal the eMer It sts the' mere
te repair H.
AVAILABLE
JEWELERS
U.S. National lank 8ld.
2200 SOUTH 6rh
PHONE 7510
116 So. Sth
Ph. 3200