PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY, JULY19, 1954
Li
7
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK Wt A highly se
lective and somewhat lower stock
market Monday was featured by
strong demand for aircraft! into
the late afternoon.
Price changes in either direction
.ran to around 2 points at the out
side with some selective Issues
moving still more.
Trading generated an estimated
1,200,000 shares of business as
compared with 2,540,000 shares Fri
day with the market falling.
I Livestock.!
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO lH A slightly easier
trend developed 'In hog prices
Monday, light weight butchers sell
ing around 25 cents lower while
other butchers and 'sows largelv
held steady. The top price, how
ever, was down 50 cents at J24.0'J.
Demand was moderately active
with most 180 to 230 pound butchers
going at J23.0O to $23.75 with
few loads at S33.85 to "24.00.. Of
ferings weighing 240 to 270 pounds
brought $21.00 to $23.00 nd thosn
scaling 280 to 300 pounds moved
at $19.50 to $21.00.
Some light weight sows sold for
$18.75 to $19.25. Other sows brought
$14.00 to $18.50. Salable receipts
totaled 10,000.
Arrivals In the cattle section
less than a week ago. Steer trad-
totaled 19,000 head, about 3.000
Ing was slow but prices neia
steady at $25.00 to $25.75 for most
prime types. A rew loads reacneu
$25.85 to $26.25, the top. The bulk
of good to high choice grades were
taken at $19.50 to $24.00.
Oood to high choice heifers sold
for $18.50 to $23.25. Cows general
ly held steady, topping at $14.00,
while bulls were steady to 50 cents
lower at $13.50 to $10.00 for utility
and commercial kinds.
Spring lambs sold around 50
cents lower at $20.00 to $22.00 for
good to choice native types. Three
loads from Washington were not
sold In the early rounds. Salable
receipts totaled 2,500.
KF Court
Battle To
Be Studied
All was quiet on the courthouse
front Monday as word was awaited
from Salem on a conference be
tween state board officials and
members of the supreme court who
are investigating law eniorcemeni
In Klamath county.
Neither Circuit Judge David H.
Vandenberg nor District Attorney
Frank Alderson, central figures in
the courthouse controversy, have
been asked to appear In Salem.
Glenn R. Jack, Oregon City,
president of the Oregon Bar, told
the Herald and News, he had a
conference scheduled with Chief
Justice Earl Latourette of the su
preme court Monday afternoon.
It was reported from Salem that
Justice Latourette has been study
ing a report on court conditions in
Klamath county submitted by Jon
el Hill, his administrative assistant
Hill was in Klamath Falls a week
ago conferring wph Judge Vanden
berg and Alderson.
County Clerk Charles DeLap fur-
sharp gains although they did not "' w " "
get up the peak advance permitted actions completed here since Al-
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO I Hot, dry weath
er brought a rush of buying or.
ders- into grains on the board of
trade Monday and sent soybeans,
corn and oats soaring in a wild
market.
All soybeans contracts jumped
10 cents, the dally limit, within a
short time after the opening. They
were bid at that point through to
the close. Brokers said there must
have been bids for about four mil
lion bushels, with no offers, at
thr close.
With soybeans at the top, and
trading , brought to a standstill,
buying swung Into com. The new
crop months Jumped 8 cents, the
dally limit for this grain. Here.
too, all the buying orders could not
be satisfied.
About 15 minutes before the fin
ish the urgent demand swept into
the oats pits. Several deliveries
of Ihls cereal Jumped 6 cents, -the
dally limit for oats, but they did
not hold their upturn as well as
soybeans and corn.
Wheal, rye and even lard made
Un one day
. Wheat closed lower to 1 ',
Higher, July 2.09 corn 3 V,
tc 8 cents higher. July 1.63 oats
2 3i to 4 cents higher, July 77 Vt
soybeans-10 cents higher, July
4.06 ?i and lard 20 cents to 1.00
a hundred pounds higher, July
16.60-16.70.
WHEAT
i Open High Low Close
2.09 2.11 ( 2.08 2.09 V,
2.11 2.14 3.10 ; 2.11 ,
2.14 2.17 Vi 2.14 y4 2.15 t,
2.15 2.18 2.14 V.. 2.15 4
2.12 1i 2.14 . 3.1.1 2.II hi
Alaska Ship
Service
Cancelled
SEATTLE W The Alaska
Steamship Co. announced Monday
that because, of heavy operating
losses it will discontinue its long
time passenger service to Alaska
at the end of this season.
The last American commercial
ship to carry passengers to the ter
, rltory will be the steamer Delani,
leaving Seattle Sept, 20 and re
turning Oct. 6. Termination of pas
senger service will not affect cargo
or mall operations, the company
said in a formal announcement.
"It has been clearly demon
strated that It is economically un
sound to maintain a passenger
lleet for 12 months to operate for
only a three-month tourist season,"
laid President D. E. Skinner.
Withdrawal cf Alaska Steamship
Co. from passenger service will
leave the field to Canadian ships,
airlines and passengers traveling
over the Alaska highway.
The ASC and Its predecessor
companies have been carrying pas
sengers for 58 years. The present
company, a combination of several
companies, was organized in 1908.
Skinner said a single factor
forced the decision "continued,
constant Increases In all operating
costs, far beyond the point where
such costs could be matched by In
creases in fares or traffic."
Skinner said that despite post
war passenger trafllo approximat
ing the average number of passen
gers carried before the war, losses
have totaled $1,517,200 irom 1940
through 1953.
Ycar-by-year losses were: 1949.
$273,439; 1950, $147,204; 1951, $82,.
167; 1952, $593,762 and 1953 $402,
637. A report by the Alaska Develop
ment Board showed that of 244,451
passengers traveling to and from
Alaska In 1953, 59.7 per cent used
air transportation, 26.5 per cent,
highway transportation and only
13.7 per cent traveled by ship,
"In an effort to continue opera
tion of Ihcse ships, which Is im
portant to the economy of Alaska,
the company has conducted a care
ful study of the problem," Skinner
said.
Jly
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
Check Cbaroe
Dismissed
A complaint charging S. A. Cue
vas, former Southern Pacific rail
way timekeeper, with forging an
endorsement on a payrolf check
was dismissed In District Judge
D. E. Van Vactor's court Monday
on a motion of the district attor
ney's office.
District Attorney Frank Aider-
son told the court that the state
was unable to produce sufficient
evidence to prove, the charge
against Cuevas..'
Alderson explained the alleged
crime occurred In December 1952
and since then Juan Soles, a Mex
ican national whose name was
forged to the check for $41.86, had
been picked up In a wetback
roundup and deported. The district
attorney also said that Gus Vlahos
of the Unique Market, who cashed
the check, was unable to Identify
the defendant.
i Cuevas, who was returned to
Klamath Falls from Weavervllle,
California, was ordered released
from the county jail by Judge Van
Vactor.
POTATOES
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO IJPi Potatoes: Arri
vals 316; on track 391: total U.S
shipments for Friday 635; Saturday
an; Sunday 42: supplies motler-
aic; demand good: market steady
em whiles; reds slightly weaker
but with good movement at slight
ly lower prices; California long
wnurs i n:i:3.os: round reds $4 00
lexas round reds $4.00-40.: Vir
ginia cobblers $3.66: Idaho and
uregon round reds $4.40.65.
mirths
PICK norn lo Mr. and Mm llnu-
ard rich, Jul) 17 it Klainalh VaUay
ANDERSON Born to Mr. and Mr,:
mnrt Anri.non July 17 at Klamath
"' noBpim, a any welflilnf 7 Iba.
DELGAno Born to Mr. and Mr
Frankle Dtliado. July 17 at Klamath
vuey Moipuai, a gin weighing 1 lbs.
1J : nz.
BRICCO Born to Mr. and Mra.
Alnert rtrlrco. July 17 at Klamath
galley Hotpital, a boy weighing a Iba.
KAM.INO Barn to Mr. and Mra.
Clarence railing. July 17 at Klamath
alley Hoipilal, a girl weighing lbs.
MARR1AOE Llt-l:Nsrs
KZNNEY-FOUTCH Robert D. Ken-
tiey, , Cliemull, and Eleanor M.
I'outch 37. Chemult.
DlLLSTJtOM-r.U.ls Vernon Carl
Dillitrom, 20. and Linda Ann kun, U.
Klamath Ealli,
DOR R-THORNE Henry O. Dorr.
M. Worden, and Alle S, ThoroeV as.
Vorden.
derson became district attorney
When asked Monday if he had
been requested to go to Salem,
Judge Vandenberg said: "no, but
I'll surely go if they ask me."
Members of the Klamath Coun
ty Bar who requested the state bar
to investigate the feud between
District - Attorney Alderson and
Judge Vandenberg said that they
da not know of any action the
lawyers' group could take on the
court row, except to make recom
mendations to the supreme court.
It is expected Alderson, who
brought the courthouse feud into
the open by disqualifying Judge
Vandenberg to try five criminal
cases, will file a motion for a
change of Judge In the case of Dol
en Ferguson, 21-year-old construc
tion worker. Ferguson was ar
raigned Saturday before Judge
Vandenberg on a charge of passing
a bogus check. Judge Vandenberg
appointed Attorney au. S. Balentine
to represent Ferguson.
When asked If he intended to ask
for an outside judge in this case,
Alderson said "no comment."
Judge Vandenberg already has
said that he will not try any cases
in which Alderson appears as prosecutor.
MJITf
John D. Mc A fet vi Murfl 1. McAfee.
iult for divorce. U. S. fliltntine at
torney or plaintiff,
Edna AvU Kennlniton v Joda Ie
Roy Kennlnfton, suit for divorce Don
ald A. W. Piper attorney or plaintiff.
Htn Henzel vs Edith G. Henzel, auit
for divorce. Fan-ens and Maxwell at
torney! for plaintiff.
MUNICIPAL COURT
' Normin Sylvemr Chaee, drunk driv
inf. hear In 4 p.m. July 23, ball 9100,
Amenta Welton Hoover, drunk. $25
or in dayi.
Raymond Bob, drunk, 928 or
dovi,
Raymond Tom, drunk, 925 or 12V
deyfl.
Frank Ramlry. drunk. 123 or 12!4
daye.
Blllie T.lttle, drunk, pleaded not rutl
ty, hearing 4 p.m. 23 ball.
Georgia G. Casebeer, failure tn yield
tight of way to vehicle, $10 ball for
feited. Tom Cox, vagrancy, deferred Judg.
ment. tlOO ball.
Betty Louise Ramry, violation basic
rule, pleaded not guilty, hearing 4 p.m.
Alvin Jackson, drunk, $l!3 or 12
days.
Emery Parker, drunk, 133 or 13 1
days.
Lonnie Parries, drunk, $2& or 12V,
Pat Wynn, drunk, S33 or 12 days,
days.
Max M. Tofoya, vagrancy, pleaded
not guilty, hearing 4 p.m. Ball lift).
Francisco Ramos, vagrancy, pleaded
not guilty, hearing 4 p.m. Ball 1100
J. O. Bankheacl, drunk and disorderly
$.10 ball forfeited.
Lee Raye, drunk, $33 or 13'a days.
Spanish War Vet
Meeting Held
EUGENE 11 The OreBmi
encampment of Uie United Spanish
War Veterans, a three-day annual
meeting, began here Monday.
Tho main speaker was National
Commander John U. Shroyer of
Shamoltin, Pa.
Among resolutions lo be con
sidered is one Irom Eugene
recommending that an abridged
edition ot the Hag code be made
part of (he curriculum In all
Oregon grade schools.
Officers will be elected
Wednesday.
OBITUARIES
swrtT
Amelia Sweet, 30, native of Bishop.
Cslif(rnia, resident of The Dalles. Ore.
gon died here July 17. Survivors in
clude: her husband. Ellery Sweet of
The Dalles, Oregon; thre brothers,
&t William L. Sloweri of the I'SMC,
Jack and George, whose addresaes are
not known and two sisters, Mrs. Vera
Zschry Mojeve and Mrs. R. L. Imhoff,
Baldwin Park. California. Funeral ar
rsngements are in charge of Ward's
Klsmalh Funeral Heme. The body Is
being shipped to Mojave for burial.
LOZA
Ellen Matilda Lozia. (14. native of
Stockholm. Sweden, resident of Oak
land. California, died near Mardoel,
California July IT. she ts survived bv
her huaband, Angelo of Oakland. Cali
fornia, runersl arrangements are in
charge of Wards Klamath Funeral
Home.
Lost River
Grange-Meets
Lost River Grange, meeting for
the July session, was called to or
der by tho master, Zetta Sullivan.
All officers were present except
three. John Marshall, chairman of
tho agricultural committee report
ed on the wheat allotment, on po
tatoes and water. Martha Masters,
legislative chairman reported on
price supports, income tax, speed
laws and the local court house
battle.
Bessie Sullivan, home economics
chairman explained the annual
canning and sewing contests spon
sored by the granges, in the county
and the state. Mrs. Murray How
ard. Merrill, and Mrs. Ada Bar
leen, Klamath Falls, were state
winners last year.
A report was given by the mas
ter on the state grange meeting
held in Albany in June. .
Mr. and Mrs. Al Chrlstenson of
the McKinley Grange In Coos Coun
ty were guests.
Jack Marshall explained about
the fireplace built and presented
by Robert Lewis, Rex High and
others on the grounds of the grange
hall at Olene.
Basil Brown. Marlon Barnes,
Marjorle Newnham, Prank Sulli
an. Marian Thomas. Cole Brown,
Violet Lewis, Harry Kinney,
George Stevenson and Irwin Camp
bell who had birthdays in June
were honored.
A wiener roast followed the business-
meeting. .
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Rob'
ert Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. John
Marshall, Cathy, Janice and Ann,
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Thomas, Delia
and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Barnes and their grandson, Bill
Garrlott, Dunsmulr, Mr. and Mrs.
Rex High, Mr. Bnd Mrs. Al Chrls
tenson, Mrs. Joe Sullivan, Mrs.
Stanley Masten, Harry Kinney.
Tho next meeting will bo a sur
prise on August 11.
New Handyman
Firm Opened
Harold E. (Buck! Davidson has
opened his own business at 325
South Fifth under the business
name of Handyman Jack Sales and
Service. He has the Hurrah Manu
facturing Company's authorised
dealership for the Handyman Jack
and Fence stretcher.
Davidson has been well known
in tho Klamath Basin tor the last
20 yenrs. He appeared in the local
ring as a wrestler since 1935. In
1937-38 he held the world's cham
pionship in the 176-pound division.
He has owned property here
since 19-16 and has recently re
turned from Hollywood where he
has complried television films on
wrestling for CBS and DuMont
studios.
ACE MIMEO SERVICE
414 Main St. rhone 9S97
MIMEOGRAPHING
Same Day Service
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
flit W1ARD .
INVITII TOll TO
ATTEND ITS KKRVIrrS
IS a n. ..
II a.m. Saa.
m. 9, a.
Ill am. Saa.
People Do Read
SPOT ADS
-you ore!
Woman Dies
During Trip
A resident of The Dalles, trav
eling to her home from a visit
with a sister In Mojave, California,
who became ill as the bus arrived
here, died at '8:15 p.m. Saturday
at Klamath Valley Hospital, fol
lowing surgery.
Mrs. Ellery (Amelia) Sweet
bride of last December, was in
Klamath Falls for two days when
her condition became serious. She
was 30 years old.
Her husband arrived last night
to make arrangements for the
funeral. The body will be shipped
to Mojave for services.
In addition to her husband she is
survived by two sisters, Mrs. Vera
Zachry, Mojave, Mrs. R. L. Imhoff,
Baldwin Fark, California and three
brothers. Sgt. William L. Stowers
of the USMC and Jack and George
whose addresses were not learned.
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
is in charge of arrangements.
TL Legion
Names Leaders
TULELAKE New officers of
Tulelake FosL, No. 164 American
Legion, of the Tulelake auxiliary
and of the Butte Valley Post, No.
487 auxiliary, were installed July
13 at the American Legion Hall.
The Butte Valley legion post had
not yet elected.
- Installing officers were District
Commander, Winn Price, Central
Valley and District President, Mrs.
Tom Potter, Etna. Olney Rudd and
Mrs. George Kurtz, Tulelake,
served as sergeants at arms.
Paul Rogers is the new com
mander of the Tulelake legion post.
' Mrs. Elmer Rund is president of
the Tulelake unit. Mrs. Irene Tod
orovlc Is president of the Butte
Valley unit.
Other officers of the Tulelake
unit are Phyllis Voss. 1st vice pres
ident: Jean Suedmeyer, 2nd ice
president: Luella Daniels, treas
urer; Fonda Mauch, . secretary:
Frances Yost, historian; Norma
Taylor, chaplain; Edith Van Nort
wlck, : sergeant-at-arms; Betty De
Shon, marshal: Doris Bateman,
Junior past president. .
Butte Valley unit officers are Lil
lian Mclntyre, 1st vice president;
Elsie Ramsey, 2nd vice president;
May Dieter, secretary - treasurer;
Patricia Lynch, historian; Vesta
Comer, chaplain; Vena Gilmore,
sergeant-at-arms: Nina Robinson,
marshal and junior past president.
Harley Blankenship, legion dele
gate to Boys State and Mary Ann
Dobbs, auxiliary delegate to Girls
State, held in Sacramento in late
June, gave reports.
Garbweje Can
Fire Reported
Firemen were called to the 700
block of Main Street at 4:16 p.m.
Sunday to extinguish a fire In a
garbage can.
No damage was done.
Weailier
Western ONREGON Fair with
little change in temperature,
through Tuesday except night and
morning cloudiness along coast and
in northern valleys. High 75-80 in
north, 85-90 in south, about 65
along Immediate . coast: low
Monday night 50-58. Winds along
coast northwesterly, 12-22 m.p.h.
Eastern Oregon Generally fair
through Tuesday except tor some
afternoon cloudiness.; little change
in temperature. High 85-95; low
Monday night 52-62.
Northern California Mostly fair
through Tuesday; a few scattered
thundershowers in southern Sierra.
Coastal fog, with partial afternoon
clearing: little change in temper
ature. Winds along coast north
westerly, 12-25 m.p.h.
Baker and vicinity Fair through
Tuesday. High 88-93; low Monday
night 60-55.
Grants Pass and vicinity Fair
through Tuesday. High 90; low
aMonday night 55.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ....
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday
-Max. Min. Prep.
Baker 95 53 -
Bend .. 89 46 -
Eugeno :. 81 53 -
Klamath Falls .'. 88 52
Lakeview 87 49 -
Medford 92 59 -
Newport 66 55
North Bend 67 55 T
Ontario 95 58
Pendleton 92 64 -
Portland (Airport) 76 56 -
Roseburg 84 49
Salem : 81 52
Boise i 92 67
Chicago -. 94 68 -
Denver 88 63
Eureka . 59 53 T
Los Angeles 90 71
New York .. 84 71
Red Bluff 97 68
San Francisco 67 52 T
Spokane 89 59 -
Sheep Killing Dogs Reported
Diis! irv Shpen kiUlCK dogs
in arW SIP C A U S I fl g
mv, Aamao hpre. The dos eal
chickens, lambs and whateve
.nnoo! tn ihplr taste.
. i u nPn in n ppps bv the
dogs, was shot by Earnest Green
last week. Saturday nigm,
a rintr raidintT HIS
chicken house. Tazee qmwj
Cows Tested
For Butterfat
.TV, r,,i. in the owner-sampler
group tested by the Klamath Dairy
Herd Improvement Association pro
duced in excess of 100 pounds of
butterfat, according to the June re-
poi!.' ..., n,,ictanriinz cows were
. i h, t .t Albert, with
a record of 2150' pounds of milk
and 112 pounds oi ouueni".
nt,0A hv Mario Rizzardo,
IVllUllllC, unt.u
who produced 2460 pounds of milk
and 108 pounus oi
nrnHnrinrl 70 DOUndS
wi" p.vM- o - -
Arinrr (hp month included
three owned by Rizzardo; three
by S. Masten and Son: two owned
by Myron Haskins, and one each
owned by Ken Waters. Ed Bflrn,
Ray Hobson, C. W. Ogle and Son,
and Leonard Harms.
There were 788 cows under the
standard testing program with
108 dry cows, the report staled.
the animal. The same eve
ning Micheal Barry killed a dog
that was in a pack that killed four
of his lambs and twenty three
chickens. In .the early hours of
Sunday morning the residents of
this little-city were awakened by
the bawling of a young calf as a
pack ot yelping dogs chased it
through the city streets. The calf
was felled by the dogs but was
rescued by the quick action of Mr.
i xrc irvprett Rises. Monday
evening a lamb was killed by dogs
on the highway in front of the J.
C. Green residence."
t. ..,oe nnt vnnwn who owned the
two dogs that were killed but the
leaders of the remaining pack have
irintified and auick action
will be taken according to Jack
Neal, deputy sherilf .
Engineer Faces
Assault Charge
nnMCMITTP . A nlea '' of hot
..nt taa pniered in iustice' court
this morning before Judge' Alfred
A Smith by Charles Biair to
wards. Southern Pacific engineer,
who appeared to answer a charge
of assault and battery.
Charges had Deen men oaiuiraj
l ,UA .Wanrlant'v wifp. Ada StUl'-
geon Edwards following an alleged
Iracas Friday njgnt.
Lawrence Lee has been retained
as counsel for the defendant. No
date has been set for trial.
4-H, FHA Plans
Safety Drive
A campaign by 4-H and FFA
members to apply reflector strips
on all farm equipment will get un
derway In Oregon during National
Farm Safety Week, July 25 to 31.
Al Bauer, chairman of the gov
ernor's farm safety committee,
said the project will continue
throughout the year.
- The Oregon campaign is part of
a nation-wide activity of the Na
tional Safety Council's- farm divi
sion. All reflectors sold by the 4-H
and FFA members will bear the
green cross of the safety council.
Burton S. Hutton, state 4-H lead
er, said distribution to 4-H mem
bers will be handled through coun
ty leader associations. FFA mem
bers will get their materials
through district advisory councils,
according lo Ralph Morgan, state
FFA adviser. . i
STUDY .
LONDON W) Lord Beaver
brooks Daily Express announced
Monday It will set up study groups
throughout Britain in an attempt
to better this country's relations
with the United States.
. PALMIST READING
will tell your post, prcicnt and
future:' Love, marriage, business.
A complete $5 life reading tar $1
and this ad.
' 2804 So. 6th St.
: Hours: 10 a.mt to 11 a.m.
In Car Mishap
Three persons escaped Injury;
early this morning when the car;
In which they were riding crashed
into a rock slide south of Modoc
Point on Highway 97. I
Driver of the vehicle Donald i
Ross Coble, 3539 Altamont Drive, i
told state police that lights from .
an approaching car momentarily j
blinded him and he did not see a
large boulder on the highway in j
time to stop.
The front of the new car was '
badly damaged when it hit the
rock, skidded sideways and turned
over on its side. David La Croix,
2334 Autumn Avenue, Klamath
Falls and Diane O'Hagan, San
Diego, were passengers in the car.
The trio are entertainers at the
0!d Fort Tavern, Fort Klamath.
LAWNS
Do you want a rood lawn or Jim I
a low price? You can't always have
both. We do quality work and fur
nish evt?rylhinjt. We guaranteo
good stand of (trail! Phone 4'JKii.
. LAKESHORE GARDENS
NURSERY
Foncy thick mcot ,
Cantaloupes
Large Fancy Bing
Cherries
Manning's
Coffee !
Delrich
lb.
lug
3
7
or 2 lbs. 9
Skippy
Dog Food
3 cans 0
Large Pkg.
TJ J - Coupon in Each
IIUC
7 --TUESDAY
CIIPPRKFI
pkg.
Fisher's
Cheese
2-lb. loaf
1
Margarine 3(bs V Rib Boil
Boneless ' ' !- '
Beef Cubes lb Ground Beef I ( Q
EAABL S MARKET
Prices effective
Tuesday Only!
9th and
PINE
No phone calls. PLEASE
t-fll I r3sll. v j i" ;X '-'tN'-; r
P ! IMHaJn 1 1,1 lltt Finnr tiPCLAIM ON MCAR FOR.
. " lUuUllUlflYIIII t,i,eount on your en,ire automobile
jl
Look in your classified telephone directory under
FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP
vAUTOMOBIlE TRUCK HRT LIFE . . . ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS
and telephoned your neighborhood agent '
Ask for rates . .Ytompare .'. . see how muctfyou save
a oio
Our New
LOCATION
116 So. 11th
His Cklis
Dist. Agent
Ph. 7101
Lakeview Office
Ardeth Bowne
620 First St. No. Ph. 3771
Vi,. tlSS s-aa.