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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1954)
PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 19m HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS HALL STREET NEW YORK Unusually heavy trading on the Mew York stock exchange was accompanied by slightly higher prices Friday. Volume came to an estimated three and a halt million shares, right around peak levels of the year. Thursday's total on Veter ans Day was 2.960,000 shares. Cams of 1 to around 3 points were found in several sections of the list and the' advance for in dividual issues went to around 8 points at the outside. There were,s,r, tmj nel,crs vm ulten ,; also plenty of losses In the lint. AEC Chief Testifies At Power Meet WASHINGTON IP Chairman',.;:,' ' .. .' -T lit Lewis L. Strauss of the Alonvr ay the Dixon-Y-ites cont versy "has not affected our weap ons program. "I'm afraid," Strauss told the Senate-House Committee Atomic Energy, "there has been a misleading Impression con veyed" during hearingi on the con troversial power deal "to the ef fect that the weapons program . "In my opinion." ho declared. "It has not " Strauss gave the committee his views under queslini.ig bv Sen. Anderson iD-NM obviously in- apired bv earlier testimony from AEC Commissioner Thomas E.j Murray Murray on Nov. 6 tild the com-1 mlttee it would be impossible to j estimate the degree to which "lop level commission attention lias been diverted from its grave pri mary responsibilities by an Is. sue only distantly related there to" and asserted: "I can assure you that the time spent on this highly controversial and political matter Is increasing neither our weapons know how not our weapons production at time when this is ol the utmost importance." Strauss was called to the stand In what Chairman Cole (R-NY) of the Joint committee hoped would be the wtndup public session on the proposal to funnel private pow er into line of the Tennessee Val ley Authority (TVA) as replace ment for energy furnished to atom ic Installations. Also on Up for questioning Fri day were AEC General Manager K. D. Nichols, acting Comptroller Oeneral Frank H. Weltiel and R. W. Cook, the AEC's acting assist ant general manager lor manu facturing. Court Records MiNiriPAi comr Anrlrvw Hendrwon. drunk. $2i bad forffitrd. Calvin cn.pjw, aruruc, ui or m'j K flrey Duffer, drunk, SIS or llj da. Vrr Rv, drunk. $25 or 1J Uy kUrrtltno R. Cutlllo, drunk, tti or DAvid Brn. drunk, US or H'i Vrrn A. Ericks. no vthiclt tlctiu tontinued. Goraklmc Chocktoot, drunk, US or S31 Uyi. ChMtcr Keluchi. drunk. US or 13 Laura Ve Baldwin falturt to yield tight of wv to pedestrian, continud 1HSTRIC T CO I RT Paul Eugene BUck. no operator ! U cn. W paid J ante Maduon thikt, no PTC per mit. 15 bail forfeited Jimn Edward Childera TtoUtisa ba as rule. 1 paid. Harold Elmer Gciil, violation ol baiK rule, SIS paid. Grac Kathertn Pttertoa, no head lights. IS paid. Thomaa J. O'Hara takbtf protected non-game birds, fli paid. Thomas J. O'Hara. hunUnf clojed rm. 125 paid. Alford Eugen Hanard, fail drlvi on right tide, 7 30 paid. Bureau Urg es Farm Prop Trial TOPEKA, Kan. 11 The Kan sas Farm Buresh has called (or "complete trial" of flexible i pnee supports lor farm commod- Hies. I The organization meeting In To-1 no alternative has been proposed ! mat oilers a better opportunity or agricultural products to achio oiull economic equality. The group also ursed Immed iate steps to dispose ot far mprod ucts that exceed serve supplies. reasonable re-1 Soil District Meeting Called A meeting has beer called by the bo:ird of suervt.-.ors ol th Klamath Soil Conservation Di trict lor 2 p.m. Novrnber 18. in the Civil Service room in the post o:iice building. Purpose of the meeting, accord ing to a spokesman mr the super visors. Is to discuss the conserva tion need of the areas in the county which were taken into the KSCD In the election held October 28. An election to fill a vacancy in the board of directors will also be held at the meeting. The vacancy exists due to the rr-ignauon of Kellv Robmette. All farmers lnterest.-o hi the soil problem ot ihcir districts are urged to attend. all-around-new! OLDSMOBILE for '55 lea it in our showroem November 19 Dick B. Miller Co. 7th I Klamath Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO A two way mar ket oeveloped in hogs Friday, butchers scaling less than 300 pounds selling steady to strong while heavier eights were steady tp m.uiy 2i cents lower. Another new high since Sept. 28 was set at $20.10, paid for 193 head of choice 210 pounders. Mo.it ISO to 220 pound offerings moved at J18.75 to 120.00. Sows brought 115 W to SH.25 '",u S20 40 to 126 50. Cows held steady at $9 00 to $12.00 for most utility and commercial. Bulls were steady, topping at M3 50. and vealers steady to weak, lopping at $31.00. Lambs sold steady to weak at SHOO to $20.00 for good to choice native wooled types. Salable receiots were estimated at 9.500 hogs. 700 catlle, 200 calves and 1.000 sheep. l'ORTLANO LIVESTOCK DfOTf A V r : Bi iticni i nin. ! "," . '"' ";,'rt ?,crcis ma mum n au luwcr UI1U roots strong-50 higher on cutler cows late; choice lots fed steers Hacking: good grades 21.00-23 00. commercial 17 00-19.00; utility 11. 50-16. 50; medium-good stockcrs- feeders 14 00-17.00. few 18.00: good fed heifers 18 50-19.75: utility-commercial 10 50-17.00: canner - cutter cons 8 00-8 00: shells down to 5.00 "!" OO-H.OO; commercial 1J00' 'oun t0 13 oc: utility-corn- m"cl " o hd 14: cu" 950-1150. Calves salable for week 440: market fairly active: vealers fully "eady. heavy calves weak-50 lower, good-choice vealers 17.00- 2100. odd head 32.00: good-choice above 40 lb calves 15.50-18.50. ngmer weigms to -18.00; good- choice stock calves 15.50-18.00, under 350 lb to 19.00: utility commercial calves-vealers 8.50 15.00. Hops salable for week 2.235: market steady with last week's best time, or 50 above late last week; sows strong50 higher: choice No. 1-2 180-235 lb butchers J0.SO-2I.00; choice No. 3 down to JO 00; heavierlighter weights 18 50 19 50: choice 350-560 lb sows 15.50 17.00: lighter weights to 17.50; few stags 14 00-17.00. Sheop for week salable 3.350; market steady-50 lower: choice prime wooled lambs 17.50-18.00; good - choice 16.00-17.00: choice prime shorn lambs 16.50-17.00: few to 17 50 for early shorn; good choice feeder lambs mostly 13.00 14.00. range lambs to 15.00 early with deck W lb weights to 16.00: common-medium light feeders 8 0012.00; good-choice slaughter ewes 4.50-5.50; Culls down to 2.00. Grains CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO Wi Oralns declined late in the session on the board of trade Friday with selling com ing from those who wanted to b; cut of the market over the week end. The market started out firm, but buying power soon faded. Loargest losses were recorded by wheat and corn. Wheat closed lower. Dec. 3.26 Ji-a,: corn I S-J 'i, lower. Dec 1.54 V1.55; oats unchanged to 14 higher. Dec. 84 I21,: rye un changed to Jj lower. Dec. 1.29 1i 1.30; soybeans 1 to .4 Nov. J 81 t,.3.80 J, and lard 13 , cents lower to 23 cents a hundred pounds higher, Nov $16.23. WHEAT Open High Low Close Dec J 27 H 2 27 i 126 3 26 H Mar 2.29 3.30 3 28 i 3.28 May 3.2S 3 25 2 24 , 2 24 Jlv 3 13', 1 11', 3.13 3 13 Sep 3.14 rutvlLANU liKAl 1 PORTLAND If No bids or offers on coarse grains. j Wheat (OidK to arrive market. basis No. I bulk, delivered coast: j so" White 3 33. Soft White lex- eluding Rex 3 33; White Club 3 33.' Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 3 34.! corn 3; oats 1; mill teed 5. POTATOES PORTLAND -lUSDAi Pota- toes: Sixteen cities: Arrivals 502 ! track 885. total shipments 541. " Idaho 195. ore. 20. Wash. 13. North ern Calif. 16. Central Calif. 15. IDAHO FALLS if lUSDAi Potatoes: Market about steadv. Russets No. 1. 20-30 ter cent 10 ri. and larger 2 60-2 75. 30-40 per cent 10 oi. and larger Including sone extras 2 80-2 95. SAN FRANCISCO t.P (I'SDAi Potatoes: 25 cars on track. Calif. 2. Ore. 8 arrived: market slightly stronger, street sales Idaho Rus sets No. 1A 4 00. Kln:ath J 75 3 8J. LOS ANGELES P (USDAl Potatoes: Market stcadv-firm- Ida ho Russets No. l. j 3i Deschme 1 60. GOVERNMENT SALE SURPLUS REAL PROPERTY 16.43 ACRES, more or less RESIDENTIAL SITE - PANORAMIC VIEW Property formerly known as Beaumont Addition to City of Klamath Fold, Oregon, acauired by U.S. Government " .Ye.ffr0B Am'"itration Hotpital Site. All utilities available at property edge. Bid forms arid information may be obtained from General Services Adminutrotion, Room 201. U.S. Courthouse. Portland Oregon, or from the office shown below. Sealed bid. will be received until U 00 a.m.. PST. December 8, 1954, then publicly opened. The property offered herein hat been screened oqainst the known defense and other requirements of the Federal Government. GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION ' Room 126, Federal Office Buildina 909 First Avenue Seattle 4, Waihinqton ul National 4-H Day Planned Saturday, November IS. Is Ns tional 4-H Achievement Day. Six hundred sixty-live 4-H boys and girls in Klamath County improved knowledge of their project durin? 19M. One hundred local 4-H club leaders have worked with these boys and girls through their local clubs. Community achievement pro grams have been held during Oc tober and November In recogni tion of lh irr-nmnlichmmLt and achievements of 4-H Club mem- bers. Generally these have been sponsored by some adult organiza tion of the community. 4-H Club achievement certificates are awarded for two, four, six. seven eight and nine years of 4-H Club work completed. 4-H achievement pins are awarded for first, third and filth years of 4-K Club work through the courtesy of First Na tional Bank of Portland. There were a total of 833 boys and girls enrolled in 19 dillerent projects. Oregon 4-H Club work Is the youth program of the Oregon State College Extension Service In coop eration with the USD A and Klam ath County. It is (or any boy 01 j girl between the ages of 9 and 21. 1. tcacnes boys and pirls througn projects and activities. Grange Elects New Officials Mnrlnrij. Nwnhim has hern elected master of the Lost kiver Giange. Other officers elected at the November 10 meeting are Har ry Kinney, overseer; Duncan Stew art, lecturer; Frank Sullivan, stew ard: O. L. Brown, assistant stew ard: Marie Sherwood, chaplain: Marlon Barnes, treasurer; Jeff Thomas, secretary; Pavitt Newn h:im, gatekeeper; Emma Kinney, Ceres; Donna Abner, Pomona; Olive Marshall, Flora: Marian Thomas, lady assistant steward; Zetta Sullivan. Martha Masten and Adah Brown are members ol the executive committ-e. In charge of the meeting were Zetta Sullivan and Marie Sher wood. Sacred Heart Plans Dinners The annual Sacred Heart oystar stew, roast beef dinner and bpzair are scheduled for November 19-20. Festivities started with a card party November 10. - Oyster stew will be served" Fri-1 day, November 19 from 5 to 8 p.m foi 50 cents a plate. The roast beef dinner, Saturday nl6ht November 20 from S to 8 p.m. Charge for adults will be $1.50. Children will be' s e 1 v e d ' foe 50 cents. The bar.aar with booths. -.lor the . sale ot candy, cooked food, apron' games for all ages and for enter tainment are planned. The altair will be lurid in fh Sacred Heart gym and the parish house. One thousand dolla-.s In cash prises will be given. Accident Victim Condition Told Condition of Mrs. Raymond RU' ger. injured about 4 p.m. Sunday, November 7. in a one-car acci dent on the Merrill Highway near Mac's Store, remains extremely critical accordins to - members ol lamiiv. one is a Daueuv at Klamath Valley Hospital. No vis itors are allowed Mrs. Ruger. long-time reisdent of this city suffered a severe con cussion and other head injuries. She has not regained conscious ness since the accident and suffers paralysis of the right sjlc. She was a passenger m an' ai tomobile driven by Ernest P. Wlggs. Klamath Falls, which left :h hiehwav and traveled into a rock.filled borrow Dit when Wtezs lost control as he allegedly at tempted to pass another car. . Other passengers in the car Mis. Wiegs and Mrs. Clare Mose- Iv, received only minor injuries. " rtRITIIADY Edouard Pierre Priaulx.-44. a native nf A'nenc.n '.a. Wa.hineton snd ident of Chilcquin (or 3S years died here November 12 Survivwa inelucls the widow. Uary Maraaret: a son B:ll. Chiloqum a brr-ther Arthur W . Port land and father William A. Prtaulx. Zu- ee Fnn-rl arr4r-eMnt win is- II- nounced later by Ward'a KlamaU) lu- - Be Sure You See OLDSMOBILE for '55 November 19! Dick B. Miller Co. 7th & Klamath National Radio Test Planned There will be a national test of Conelrad, the emergency radio broadcast system, on Wednesday, November 17, from 1:30 to 4:30 a.m., according to J. V. LaClair, rvr , l,tumy- Under Conelrad, raoio stations kilocycles during an air-raid ware. ing. Best reception 1.1 this ares probably will be obtained at 1240 kilocycles. Purpose of the .limited operation is to prevent e-ieir.y bombers from using stations as a navigational aid. In aouitlon to us ing only 640 and 1240 kilocycles. most radio stations wu: broadcas; on an "on-olf" system. That Is, they will be on the a:r for about 20 seconds at a time and off the air for intervals of from two to eight minutes. Youth Injured By Gunshot TULELAKE Cliff Jenkins Jr., 13- yepr-old son ol Mr. ar.a Mrs. Clifi Jenkins, suffered a badly mutilat ed left hand in a hunting accident about 4 p.m. Thursday. Young Jenkins was duck hunt ing near Tulelake when his 16 gauge shotgun slipped in some manner and a3 he grabbed for it the gun discharged, the charge oi shot hitting him in the palm of the left hand, and grazing the side of his head. - The injured lad was taken to Tulelake where he was given first aid and rushed to the Klamath Val ley Hospital for surgery. Hospital authorities reported this morning bis condition was satis lactory. Cliff Jenkins, father of the in jured boy, is manager of the Tule lake Growers Association. ' CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAOO W Potatoes: Arri vals 195;. on track 330; total U.S. shipments (Wednesday) 541, (Thursday) 468; supplies moder Idaho Bussets S2.00-S3.90; Wash-S3.00-2.50; Minnesota North Dakota Russets it. 00-4 50; round Reds ington Russets $3.00; Wisconsin ate; demand light; market dull; Pontlacs (washed) $3.25-2.40, (un washed) $5.90; Idaho Russets $4.00 4.0U. TRY OUR NEW LOCATION EASY TO MAKE reus CAB MOTOR Phone 3325 531 Personal and Furniture Loans T n'4itirtr' Hew KF Rug Firm Opens " An Important new addition to Maui Street business firms is be- oueti, tormer location ol Jeu-to s. with the inti eduction to the public of Koreuian's, formerly located in The business will feature Domes tic Oriental and antique Oriental rugs, American and European an- j tique china, glass, pewter, porce station ; iains. silver and furniture. Other importations will be fiom China, Japan and Persia Korenian, a native of Armenia, rated one of the b?&t iniormed merchants on the West coast on Oriental rues, has spent many months in Ir-n and Kurdistan rug weaving ceuitrs. He plans a return trip to the interior of Iran in the near future. He is also an expert rug weaver uim iids repaireo same oi uus city's fine tloor coverings. He has lso lectured on Oriental rugs for me past 20 years. Mrs. Kgrenian, a native 0:e- gonlan, is an expert on antiques. Her part of the business is the re sult of a longtime hobby. Mr. and Mrs. Korenian will be assisted by their daughter, Jeane.Le. Rugs on display will' include among others, a choice collection of Ka s 1 a m s. Bejars, Botha: as, Cabistans, Kermans. A preview from 7:30 to 10:30 to night is by invitation. Former Klamath Resident Dies Word has been received here oi the death, on Novembir 4. of Mrs. J. B. Young, who. wiih her hus band, operated the O. K. Transfer Company here at one time. Mr. and Mrs. Young moved to Toflina. B.C.. eight years ago. Six years ago. Mrs. Youn? suffered a ciroke. then a fall and broken hip and was a semi-invalid since that time. According to her nurse, Mrs. S. McConnell Bird, who had cared for her for the last six years, Mrs. Young continued to take an ac tive part in the Anglican Church and taught a Sunday School class ia her home. Survivors include, a daughter. Mrs. George Muglord: two grand daughters, and one nephew in To fina, and other relatives in Nova Scotia. England and the United I States. UP TO $2500 ON YOUR CAR FURNITURE NOTE WE FINANCE NEW AND USED CARS AT BANK RATES "CHECK WITH CHUCK" FREE PARKING Drive In To Make Your Payments INVESTMENT So. 6th it. S ever $300 and Auto Loans General Laws of Orcqon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours la i:3 a. m .FrMay Max. Mln. Prep. 61 45 47 35 .01 52 ' 43 .36 49 36 .27 53 38 .48 51 44 .38 54 48 .46 53 47 .73 60 48 .26 49 43 ' .13 58 50 -8 5 39 .17! 52 47 .77; 67 48 .13 ' 65 44 .01 1 55 30 65 47 183 ! 68 61 1.02 61 45 -68 49 .69 CO 50 .2 55 48 .30 49 42 .05 Partly cloudy Baker Bend Eugene Klamath Falls Lakevtew Medford Newport North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland Airport Roseburg Salem Boie Chicago Denver Eureka Los Angeles New York Red Bluff San Francisco Seattle Spokane Western Oregon with valley fog Friday ni;ht. Most ly cloudy with occasional rain Sat urday. Cooler Friday night with lows 38-46. Highs 52-60. Coastal winds becoming southerly 15-30 Saturday. . " Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy Friday night and Saturday. Con siderable late night and morning v.tlley fog. Cooler Friday nijst with lows 30-40 except 25 in high valleys. Highs 46-53. Grants Pass and vicinity Valley fog Friday night; mostly cloudy Saturday with rain in afternoon. Low Friday night 35; high Satur day 67. Northern California Fair and cooler Friday night; Increasing cloudiness Saturday, followed by rain on North coast. Northwesterly winds, 8-15 m.p.h.. near coast Friday night, becoming southerly Saturday. Baker and vicinity Clearing and colder Friday night with low 25; fair Saturday with high 55. Klamath City Employe Retires Lester Finley. long time resident of Klamath and foreman of the city street department since June 1. 1949, Is retired as of October 31. Finley was employed for many years with California Oregon Pow ei Company and with the Federal Housing Project He owns a ranch near Ashland jointly with a brother, and be and bis wife are expected to spend some time there. ' Paul V. Hamlin has been em ployed to replace Finley as street department foreman. DRIVE - IN FOR CO. - 241 M-275 ever $500 Made under the Women Voters Plan Report Tne first report on the League of Women Voters current study project, -Know Your City Govern ment," will be given Wednesday by the streets, transportalionand public utilities group. Ths Wednesday meeting, the regular monthly luncheon, event. will be held November 17 at 12:30 p.m. in the Pelican Cafe. Reser vations may be made with Mrs. Cecil Kollenborn, phone 5,42. or Mrs. F. S. Kebay, phone 6080. In addition to this first report on city government, there will be discussion and a decision on changes to be made in the league's state platfotm. Anyone interested in hearing these findings and joining in the study of this year's project is in vited to attend. Rival Program To Be Held Tne second week of preaching in the third and final week of a revi val program at First Christian Church. Ninth and Pine Streets, will be held this coming week, No vember 14-21. There will be evangelistic preaching and teaching nightly ex cept Saturday by Willie White. . Topics for this Sunday are "Life's Greatest Decision," to be preached at the 11 a.m. service, and "You Must be Born Again," scheduled for 7:30 pjn. The First Christian Church Male Quartet will provide special Gospel music. The first week of the revival was spent with preaching by Evangelist wnite; this week was devoted to personal visitation in homes of friends. Friday. November 19, a recep tion for new members will follow the evening service. V ' , A 'A nn - ', s -'v- 9 ,: .. t is. . Famous Trichologist Tells Truth About Saving And Improving Hair This new method ot home treatment for sivtnc and trow ing thicker hair will be demon strated In Klamath Falls, Ore., Sunday ONLY, November 14, 1954. OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 10 In an Interview here today D. Russell Collins, internationally fa mous trichologist and director of the Collins Hair and Scalp Ex perts, Inc., said "There are 18 dif ferent scalp disorders that cause most men and women to lose hair. Using common sense, a person must realute no one tonic or so called cure-all could correct all the disorders," he explained. GUARANTEED "The Collins firm. recognizing that most people are skeptical of claims that hair can be grown on balding heads, offers a guarantee." Collins said. V Once a person avails themselves to the Collins treatment his skepti cism Immediately disappears. To insure this, we offer this guaran tee. "If you are not completely sat isfied with your hair progress in the very first 30 days your money will be returned." HOPELESS CASES DISCOURAGED First the Collins specialists are ouick to tell hopeless cases that they cannot be helped. But the "hopeless" cases are few. Only if a man is completely, shiny bald is he in this lost category. If there is fun, no matter how light, thin, or colorless, the Collins firm can perform wonders. Everyone Is given a complete. private examination to determine in condition of his scaln. and cause for his hair trouble. " FREE EXAMINATIONS " This eraminatlAn ! v-r ,i . ough and highly technlcaL It r. quires 3d to JO minutes. There Is no cnarge ror in Is examination mn . appointment is necessary. After the KF Businessman Attends Meeting Charles Schuss. owner, operator of the Klamath BUllords, attended the National Licensed Beveran Association Convention In Los Aik geles November 6, 7, 8 and 9. Schuss was the delegate and al ternate director to the convention from the Oregon Licensed Bever. age Association. Headquarters tor thee mMi. were in the Biltmore Hotel. Church Broken Into For Food ' Hunger was apparently the rM. son for culprits breaking into the Episcopal Church at Eithth and Jefferson, sometime Wednesday night, city police report. Entry was made by breaking out a small window in the rear door of the church. Nothing appeared to, be missing except some grp. ceries which had apparently been used to cook a meal on the kitchen facilities of the- church. Another break-in wa- reported to police by Edmond Sitmpter, 224 Broad Street. Someone entered his locked apartment and made oil with a set of rings valued at $92, a yellow checked sport jacket worth 55 and about $3 In change from a piggy Dank, surnpter reported. On The Record nwL m:cm:ts Sunny June Johnton from William n Jonntun. Dorothy Marie Wood trom Arthur !"t. '. .'ood. PrucLla Llndaey from Joseph Und aey. Russell G. Wells from Eva Welts. Barbara Arlene Barney .from Charles Curtis Barney. People Do Read SPOT ADS -you are! examination he Is told ths required length of treatment and how much It will cost. After starting treat ment, he makes regular reports to the Collins firm in Oklahoma City, and a trichologist will return to check his progress periodically. To spread the opportunity of nor mal healthy hair to the thousands who are desperately looking for help, the Collins firm is sending specialists to various cities through out the United States to conduct examinations and start home treat ment. NO CL'REALL "We have no cure-all for slick, shiny baldness," Collins empha sizes. "If there is fuiz, the root Is still capable of creating hair and we can perform what seems to me a miracle." There Is one thing Collins wants to be certain every man and woman knows. Ii a recession appears at the temples or a spot begins to show up on the crown of the head! there is something wrong and It should be given Immediate attention. HAIR FOR LIFETIME "If clients follow our directions during trcaunent, and after they finish the course, there is no rea son WhV thpv Will nm H-.. S..i. .11 the rest of their lives." Collins said. our firm is definitely behind this treatment, it nil - indivioual client's faithful observa- uuu oi a icw simple rules. HOW S VOI R HAIR If it Wfirrifvt Vmt a- 11 iv.kninAi.t K. C. Conjirr at th Wiii.h un.. in Klamath Fn nrn M , V I juu, vU ouu- day only, Nov. 14. 3 p.m. "til p.m. The public Is invited. You do not nml an -. . ,, -,'kjii i.i.cui . iqc ex aminations are private and you will not be embarrased or nhliirat In J - - ' . References: Financial. First Nat l Bank and Trust Co., of Oklahoma City. Oklahoma. Adv. - ''-V , V-iw
