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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1954)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YOKK I Hie slocl: market went through u Irregular session Tuesday with prices Jum bled narrowly in the late alter noon. O.i his slid losses usually were quite small with many leading ta llies hold iiiK unchanged. THere was a lower tendency apparent. - Trading amounted to an esti mated 2.600,000 shares, a low level not seen In the past month and a half. Monday's total clipped to 2,750, 000 chares. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, m Attorney Asks Trial Site Change Dulles Leayes For Arms Meet WASHINGTON W - Secretory ol Stale Dulles leave" lor Pari; late Tuesday to seek ways of Fpeeding final airreemcnt on West German rearmament and to dis cuss Western defense plans. He will be accompanied on the plane trip by Secret!, ry of "he Tieasury Humphrey and Admin istrator Harold E. Stassen of Foreign Operations Adminislni-I tion. Immediate purpose oi Duller' ; trip is to attend a mei-lin'; of tne ' North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-; tion Council openii'.r Friday. I But Dulles has said he expects; to discuss oihrr ms'Jers with Britain's ForeiRn Stcrotr.ry An thony Eden and Francr's Premier Pierre Mendes-France. Dulles to'd his newi conference last week he thought they might talk about Mcnde.s-France's sug gestion, made on his recent U.S. visit, to hold a Big Four meetlne with Russia next spring, provid ing West Oermnny has been more closely integrated witb Western defense and progress is shown to ward German reunification and an Austrian peace trenty, ' Mondcs-France expressed con fidence that all parties to the Pa ris agreement, under which West Germany would be rearmed as ft sovereign member of NATO, would have ratified these accords by April, clearing the way for a pos sible Big Four meeting In May. However, some opposition to the agreements has developed in the French Assembly and elections this month In Bavaria cut into West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's power in the German parliament, presaging a possible difficult time for the Paris accords. Livestock PORTLAND MVK8TOIK PORTLAND UP USDA Cattle salable 300; markei fairly active, except slow on commercial-good shortfed steers; market mostly steady; truck lots cood 1.091 lb steers 21.00; few utility-commtrclal Aa attempt by the defense to steers 12.00-10.00; load high good!5ni(t inB trials of James Quinton with some choice around 850 lb; Anderson. 31 vear . old Beattv heifers 20.50; commercial-low good I runcher, held on charges of first I nenerg. m. win uu; uiuny sruc octree murder and assault with mostly 11.00. 15.00; canner-cutter intent to kill to Burns will be vig cov.s 6.60-8.50; utility cows t.M-jorowsly opposed by District Attor 11.50; commercial grades 12.00-50: ,,ey frank Aldcrson. young cows to 14.00, culler-utility when Anderson appeared late I cutis iu.wia.uu. Monday beiore Circuit Judge Da- Calves salable SO; market active. ,vid r, Vandenberg to plead to steady; lew good-low choice veal- the ,w0 charges, Defense Attorney ers 18.00 22.00; heavy calves' ;Welch filed a motion for a change scarce, ol venue contending his client Hogs salable 800; market active: ,couid not oblaln , (alr tra, m mostly steady; choice 180-2J5 lb Klamalh Lake countles. He re. I , ,In' ,, , r.' ' Wolch also '"ea hall dozen af- IV" PPO'ng his motion. Dis- W... ii .uh nm!lrlct Attorney Aloerson was grant ed until next Monday by Judge Vandenberg to file counter alii-davits, steady; one lot choice with some prime 92 lb full-shorn lambs 18.00; wooltrd Kinds quotable to 18.50; gocd-clioice lot. 18.50-17.50; good choice feeders lt.00 - 50; good choice ewes quotable 4.50-5.50. (ilH'AOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Hogs generally old steady to 25 cents lower Ti'CEday although the top price at 819.00 was up 15 cents from Mon day. Most sales of choice 190 to 220 pound butchers were made at $17.50 to $18.50. Sows held steady at S13.50 to S15.70. Top on prln-e steers was $31.50. Good to choice kinds sold troin $20.00 to 127.75. Heifers topped at f.28.50. Good Ui choice brought 118.50 to $20.50. Lamb prices were weak to about 50 cents down at $18.50 to $10.50 for choice to prime wooled offer ings. Good and choice sold for $17.00 to $18.50. Salable receipts were estimated at 17,0011 ho.'S. 7,000 cattle, 400 calvesan d 2,500 sheep. Church Business Meeting Held First Methodist Church circles met recently for regular business sessions and a Christmas program. Reports of the recent church bazaar were given at the separate meetings. Hostesses were Mrs. E. M. Mocabbcc, Esther Circle; Mrs. Glenn Kent, Martha Circle; Mrs E. F. Stevens, Ruth Circle; Mrs. Everett Dennis, Naomi and Deb orah Circles. The general meeting of the Wonv en's Soclely of Christian Service will be held Thursday, December 16 with the following cn tne agen da: Executive board, 9:30 a.m.; bus iness meeting, 11; children's pro gram and treats, 12:45 p.m.; lunch eon at noon served by Esther Cir cle: program, "Prince of Peace," at 1:30 led by Roberta Pulllam and Joyce Pryor, with special music by Margaret Sheridan, vocalist, pml Edith Johnson, violinist. Members are urged to attend and may take guests. POTATOES lly THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Potatoes at 16 cities: arrived 281 cars; cars on track. 1,002. Ship ments totaled 510: Northern Cali fornia 19, Central California 7, Southern Cnllfornla 1, Idaho 180, Oregon 21, Washington 3. IDAHO FALLS Market about e.tcady. Russets No. 1. 10-20 per rent 10 oz and larger. 2.40-55; 20 30 per cent 10 oj and larger, 2.60 85 : 30-35 per cent 10 oz and larger, 2.90-3.05. SAN FRANCISCO 27 cars on track; Cnllfornla 1, Oregon 4 ar rived; street sales market about ' steady; Klamath Russets No. 1-A, 2 In, 4.00-10; Deschutes No. 1-A. 3. 25-50; Idaho 4 00. LOS ANGELES Market about steady; cailot sales-Idaho Russets No. 1-A. 3.10-60; Deschutes 3.76. CHICAGO i Potatoes: Arri vals 71; on track 386; total U.S. shipments 516; Russets dull, round red dull to silently weaker. Car lot track sales: Idaho Russets M.30, one car MIS, Idaho utilities $2 65; Red River Valley round reds, washed and waxed $2 25-50, washed only $2.45. Gra ins CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO UP Grains sold off sharply at the start and spent the rest of the day recovering on the board of trade Tuesday. The recovery was made wltfi varying degrees of success. Corn did well, getting back - above the previous close In the morning ami extending the gain later. Ooats made a fair rebound, as did Jan uary soybeans. Rye c o n 1 1 n u e d vcry weak through to the close with wheat had a persistently easy undertone. The item which touched oft the selling was news of lower price supports for 1955 crops of oats, rye. barley and grain sorghums. Wheat closed 1 U-l lower, Dec 2.23 corn VI ! higher, Dec 1.53 VV!: oats ',2-1 'j lower, Dec 80 'J- ; rye 3 U-3 lower. Dec 1.13 ',; soybeans y2 lower to 2 i higher, Jan 2.79 U-Vi; and lard i to 28 cents a hundred pounds low er, Dec 13 22-13. 20. , WHEAT Open High Low Close 2.24 2.24 l.j 2.23 2.23 2.25 2.25 ; 2.24 ', 2.24 2.21 'g 2.21 3, 2.20 2.20 ', 2.07 l4 2.09 14 2.07 'i 2.08 , 3.09 'J 2.11 H 2.09 ;i 2.10 U The defense also entered as ex hibits In the case four raiiues of the Herald and News containing accounts of the arrest oi Ander son. Welch explained after thj court session that he presented the newspapers which circulated wide ly in Lake Oeunty to show that "inflammatory statements" about Anderson had been published. Anderson waa arrested Novem ber 5 in a Bcatty residence by State Policeman Larry Bergmann after a posse had surrounded the place. Anderson is accused oi the shot Bun slaying of Richard David Mil ler, 25-year-old member of a weal thy former Tucson, Arizona fam ily. Mliler, according to Bergmann was shot with the victim's own gun a shoit time after he and Anderson had engaged in a list fism. Beiore he wtis fatally wounded, Miller is reported to have gone to his home near Beatty where he armed himself with a shotgun, pistol and knife. Witnesses said he later fired several shots in Iront of the Beatty residence where An derson was attending the party. Police reports stale when the shots were fired, Anderson rushed from the house, wrested a snot gun from Miller and shot him In the back. The assault with intent to kill chnrgc was filed against Anderson after he was alleged to have par ticipated in a "night of terror" attack upon Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sidney Menasco Jr. of Grants Pass. Last October, the Menascos were waylaid by two men near Beatty and kept under almost con stant gunfire for an entire night. Anderson pleaded innocent to both charges. Weather Western Oregon Cloudy with Intermittent rain through Tuesday night: showery and cooler Wednes day. Highs 40-45 Wednesday. Low Tuesday night 32-42. Southerly winds near coast increasing to 15 30 miles an hour Tuesday nlg.1t and Wednesday. Eastern Oregon Cloudy Tues day night and Wednesday with scattered snow or rain snowers, mostly tn mountains. Highs 30-45. Lows Tuesday night 20-30. ' Northern California Increas ing cloudiness and rain Wednesday. Variable winds, 8-16 miles an hour near coast, except, 20-24 from Cape Mendocino northward Tuesday night. Baker and Vicinity Increas ing cloudiness Tuesday night Willi occasional snow showers late at night and Wednesday. Lows Tues day night 25-30. Highs Wednesday 32-37. Grants Pass and Vicinity In termittent rain Tuesday night. Bhowery Wednesday. High 42 Wed nesaay. Low Tuesday night 35. HVE-DAY FORECAST Western Area: Temperatures slightly above normal. Maximums mostly 40-50. and mlnimums 30 40. In Western Washington and Northwest Oregon, frequent show ery periods with total amounts of precipitation averaging K to 1 inch. In southwest Oregon little or no precipitation. Eastern Area: Temperatures nve.-aging slightly above normol with maximums mostly 32-42 and mlnimums 15 25. Recurring periods of light snow or rn In in Eastern Washington. Northern Id aho and Northeastern Oregon. Dec Mar May Jly Sep PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND in Wheat ibidi lo arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.31; Soft white (excluding Rexi 2.34; White Club 2.34. Hard Red Winter: 11 r.cr cent 2.36; 12 per cent 2.40. Weiser Rites Slated Tomorrow Funeral servlcos will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday. December 15 the Beatty Methodist Church for Ralph Stewart Weiw.r. 26. whose tragic death followed a boxing bout December 10 In the armorv. The Rev. Harley Zeller will officiate. Young Weiser was a member of one of the most prominent families of historical fame on the reserva tion. His great-grandmother was "Toby" Winema Ridd'e. medlatoi between the Modocs and the U.S. Army forces during the Modoc War in the Lava Beds. His great grand father was Jeff rtlttdle who wro'.e the Indian version of the war years which has had wide dtribution ir. the United States. Funeral arrangements are In By THE ASSOCIATE 24 hours to 4:30 a. m Max. D PRESS , Tuesday Min. Prep. Baker 39 14 .06 Bend 40 32 T Eugene 50 41 .34 Klamath Falls 38 12 .03 Lakeview 34 17 .07 Medford 44 38 .01 Newport 64 44 .36 North Bend 52 46 .3 Ontario 37 20 .02 Pendleton 43 33 Portland Airport 49 43 .03 Roseburg 48 36 .24 Salem 49 42 .41 Boise 44 30 .01 Chicago 35 28 Denver 62 25 Eureka . 58 40 Los Angeles 71 54 New York 41 38 .14 Red Bluff 54 38 .02 San Francisco 55 43 Seattle 46 42 .11 Spokane 36 28 POTATO SHIPMENTS SEASONS 53-54 54-55 Daily Truck Ore. 9 9 Dally Rail Ore. T 11 Dally Truck Calif. 2 ! 3 Dally Rail Calif. 27 7 Dally Total ORE. and CALIF. 54 30 Monthly Total 593 456 Season's Total 3687 1818 Klamath 4-H Nominations Announced Additional nominations for offi cers of the Klamath County 4-H Leaders Association were received in the business session which pre ceded the annual Christmas party Monday evening at Joan's Kitchen, fairgrounds. Leaders will vots at the January meeting on the following slate of oflicers: president. Dale Fleming, incumbent; Mrs. Charles Thurmaji, additional nominee; vice president, Mrs. Charles DeLap, Mrs. George Reillng and additional nominees, Earl Wilson and Stanley Masten. Secretary, Mrs. S. C. Masten and Mrs. Paul Hatcheit, nominated Monday following withdrawal oi Mrs. Fred Wolfrum and Elsie Quinn; news reporter, Mrs. Joe Schuh and Mrs. Gene Merritl. Leaders present accepted a pro gress report on the proposed pro gram for the year. Final details will be completed and the informa tion, in handbook form, is expect ed to be available to all county leaders by February. The group went on record, as favoring a resolution submitted by Jackson County leaders association proposing that county agents be relieved of judging duties at state fair and P I., and that other duties be delegated among all the coun ty agents. The local action will be referred to the annual state leaders conference in Coivallis January 25. 26 and 27. All Klamath County 4-H leaders and junior leaders who can are urged to attend this conference. In other business, announce ment was made of the 4-H Club officers training Institute sched uled for Saturday, January 8, from 10 a.m. to 12 in Altamont School. Gene Merritt, vice president of region five, reported on the recent regional conference. Following the president's expres sion of appreciation to committees and officers for cooperation during the past year, the meeting was turned over toMrs. M. W. Sohrak off. Pioneer Community, for en tertainment and refreshments. Program included June Rising er, Wocus, who sang a Christmas number with her own accordion accompaniment; Mrs. John Kerns reading a Christmas story; Ida Sohrakoff, vocal solist. Mrs. Joe Schuh led the group in group sing ing. Refreshments were served by Kcno and Wocus leaders. SENTENCES CAIRO, Egypt OH Egypt's military tribunal Tuesday cranked out 33 more sentences including three death verdicts a gainst members of the Moslem Brother hood. One accused was acquitted. The government pressed the prose cution of leaders of the brother hood's fanatical secret order on j charges of plotting a terrorist rev olution. '! Court Records DISTRICT COtlT Uirlon Crt Wlntbarftr. (roup xt overload. MT ball forfeited. Dona-vaa Maton SUttUr, UU lto t top tifn. S3 paid. Delroy Duant Barf. Irudequalt mr fter.cy braitt . ti paid. SUnUy Arthur Stoddard, violation Of baric rule. M.vt said. Robert Frank Hn Keaton. combination overload. IS nail forfeited. Ave Darren MiUor, drunk on public man way, mi paid. Jamea trifle, tandem axle overload. 129 ball forfeited. Harvey Franklin Maltoia. Undam axle overload. 139 bail forfeited. Gerald Robtrt Gron. landara axlt overload. $20 ball forfeited. Harrison Eugene Thompion. tandem axle overload, $31 ball forfeited. John Albert Parker, inadequate emer. fancy brake. HO or 2'i day In lieu ) Ine; committed. Dale Calvin Cheyne. following; too rlOMly. 97.90 ball forfeited. Benjamin Loon Huanta, Fall atop at atop aim, (5 paid. Murray Claire Banner, combination overload, $71 ball forfaited. Ouane Franklin Penee, Fail elinal left-hand turn. $7.80 ball forfeited. Howard Edward Sturgeon, exceed declared weight. SIS ball forfeited. Gary Darcy McDermott, hunting pro Mbtted houra. SJO paid. Frank Gabriel, anllng in cloied wa ter., $jo paid. Catherine Pearl Parkhurrt, anfllntf In closed waten. $13 paid. Frank Gabriel Jr., angling In cloied waters, SlO paid. Lincoln Rudolph Gabriel angling tn closed waters. $10 paid. Clarence Wlllard Pol ion. fall procure operator'a license. $3 paid. Wendllng Stephen Hauler, violation o( basle rule, HMO paid. Andrew Wlggina McCutlough, viola tion of basic rule, ST.50 paid. Cecil Ray '.ike. fail fignal left-hand turn. S5 nalrl. Randall Ward, knowingly uttering and pii diii rung a rorgea enscK, aismmea. John J. Thorn m. single axle overload, ana haii .fiii Glen David Holder, violation of basic ruie. an Tjaia. Richard E. Christiansen, fall atop at atOD Sinn. SA oald. Bryant Robert Williams, fall atop at atop sign, $5 ball forfeited. Johnnie Junior Frank, violation of ba. sic rule '3 tjaia. Kenneth Don Johnson, violation of ba. tie rule. $10 ball forfaited. Avex Darren Millar, drunk on public niinwiy, iu paid. MLW1C1FAL COl'RT Arvld Carlson, drunk, deferred Judg ment, sao ban. Lorena Wright. Improper left turn and ne operators license, ceie continued. Albert E, Johnson, disorderly conduct, hearing 4 p.m. Donald C. Fray, disorderly conduct, hesrSnr 4 n.ni. Airred uunn, aisoraeny conauct, wo bail forfeited. Jay Duffy, drunk. $25 or 12li days. Llndsey Pompey, drunk, $25 or 12V'j days. Ray Schonchin, drunk, $25 bail for fti ted. Virginia Pompey, drunk, $05 or 13 days. Alfred Braramontes, failure to drive on right aide of road. $5 fine. George Ivory, drunk, $1$ bail forfeit, d Woodrow Houston, ran red light, $5 bail forfeited. Woodrow Houston, no operator! li cense, $5 bail forfeited. Ivan O'N'iel. vagrancy, $100 and 30 days, months probation. Manuel Lente, vagrancy. $100 and 30 days, $ months probation. F. A. McElwln. failure to stop at scene of accident, case continued to December is. ' STAFF THE HAGUE, Netherlands Iff, Thf Netherlands foreign ministry has drawn the attention of Soviet Ambassador 8. P. Kirsanov to a 'vast expansion" of Russia's em bassy staff here, a memorandum to parliament said Tuesday. Police Hold Dawn Starr s Patrlcit Lor ene Mclntyre, 'ex-Hollywood starlet. who cud ens,uon 111 .-'-th Fills year go wlien she ten- ..,.. . hnriK cheCK tO Py for i i.. .h.v.H m a local (living we. r t . f barbe shop, la oac in me w the law. Sheriff Murray Brltton was no tified Tuesday by the California Bureau of Criminal Identification that Mis 6tarr la held in Ban Bernardino aa a Dyer Act violat or. She is accused oy ieoeri u thorlties of transporting a stolen automobile across state line. Too former actress' sojourn in Klamath rails was marked by a series of sensational court action. The legal proceedings reached a climax when former State Senator Tom Mahoney flew here from Portland to free her from Jail on a writ of habeas corpus. At that time sne was mnauy u.. probation on the barbershop check Ah..na mrt uas heine held for California on a similar complaint. Circuit Judge Davia k. vanum berg granted the habeas corpus writ on grounds that California had failed to talte proper steps within a reasonable time to extradite the girl- Shortly afterward, Miss Starr ob tained permission from the court to leave Oregon to visit relatives in n.l.hnm. Pitt' Tn Oklahoma CitV she was arrested on a California warrant and returned to Los An geles for prosecution on a check charge. She was reported to have posed as a "girl friend" of actor Allan Ladd while passing spurious checks in Hollywood night spots. While in the county Jail, Miss eiarr a!h liirirl Htnrv about her relationship to Belle Starr, colorful ,,n,vnmar, nf the Old West. The girl said Belle Starr was her great gieat-granamotner. Redding Police Catch Burglar Solution to the burgiprizing of the American Legion Club last week was solved Monday when Heddlng police arrested E. D. (Edi Morrow, itinerant scenic painter, for petty theft. When questioned by California officers the self-styled artist ad mitted to burglarizing; the local club. About $64 in money was tak en from a cigarette machine and liquor valued at $50 stolen. Morrow waived extradition and will be returned to Klamath Falls by Sheriff Murray (Rtdl Britton today. He will face a charge of burglary not in a dwelling. Former Tulelake Resident Dies TULELAKE A former well . known Tulelako resident, Harvey W. Wolfe, died at Chico, Wednei. day. December 11. Death was at. tributed to pneumonia. During the last years he llvr here he was In charge of the sea. sonal office of the California Sia, Employment Service. Mrs. Wolfs was empioyen in me California, State Motor Vehicle office and was transferred to the Chico office. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe left here for the benefit of his health. He was a veteran of World War I and was a member of Tutelage Post, American Legion, No. let. Survivors include his widow Mrs. Mabelle Wolfe; a daughter,' Mrs. Harry (Jean) Rose of Tule lake: brother. Miles O." Wolfe, Huntington Park, California and a sister, Mis. H. A. .Scheldlger ot Lower Lake, California. Funeral services were ' held Saturday. December 11 from the Edward Holman and Son Funeral Home In Portland. . Death Claims Lake Resident LAKEVIEW Clarence Sylvester Dixon, who had been ill at Lake view Hospital for a week, died this morning. He observed nil 77th birthday anniversary last Pebru ary 6. He was born at Myrtle Creek and had lived in Lake County since he was 7 years old. Most of his adult life was spent as a rannhv nr.iund Adel and Pinch Survivors include the widow, Dixie Dixon of Plush; two sons, Cecil of Plush and Clevon of An drews. Oregon; three daushters, Mrs. Lee Krake of North Bend, Mrs. Jack Emery of Ely, Nevada, and Mrs. Winnie Walters of Los Angeles, a brother, Cecil Dixon of Quincy, California; a sister. Mrs. Ethel Collins of Oakland, Califor nia: 10 grandchildren and three great grandchildren Funeral services will be held from the Ousley-Osterman Funeral Ohnpel Thursday at 10:30 a.m. with final services and interment In Sun set Park at Lakeview. Pallbearers will be Gail Rey nolds, George Cox. Ira Moore, Lester Shaw, Lloyd Ogle and Chris Langslet. MOTIONS SEOUL lift South Korea's N-. tlonal Assembly Tuesday rejected three opposition motions condemn ing President Syngman Rhee's government for its handling of a constitutional amendment allowing Rhce to seek re-election for Hie. Car receipts: wheat 2; buiicy j charge of Ward's Klamath Funeral C; flour 9; coin 4; mill feed 8. I Koine. i H itoniiKit SAVANNAH. On. i.H Police said that after snatching a woman's purse, Willie llaynes, 31, paused while fleeing to hand 24 ceUs to bouuar on the street. He was captured shortly afterwards. IN THE BAG FROM DREWS , Gift Certificates , . . , In any amount. L,t him choeia hi, awn sift from eur compUl, itock of fine men's apparel. DREWS Mansfore 733 Moit McCollurr LUMBER r it. C5 ' a $ reaay tor ceivery vv make curvtd and straight- lint cutting easier for you! You'll like lius compart machine made hy Delta cxprculy tr the home ihop. Mat a full (Vi capacity umler guide, and a throat capacity of OVt" Cut hardwood up to 6" thick, Oara all the reasons why the Homecraft 10-inch .Hand Saw it a machine you can he proud of. Come in to see it today. rttf0Jitittt tmftttttt totfi bUJt tutdn m-i 4, tat ytmr tup pott. VfPit uhfft mm In'' Iff tdHt mnJU tutinf. tillt 4S dtttttt, flf-Wr ittujti hr V7i tnV r'M( ttmrtmitwtt int. Ntarffvsrftrt for WirfwrMnf tvpf fit Down Poyment Not Required on Approved Crtdit Gift Certificate For Any Purchase Stop In For Your "lucky Number" GIFT CALENDAR! Wlcfolliun Lumber Ph. 8167 , South Sixth I Eost Moin Klamath Falls, Oregon VtheF best electric appliances made Thrill her with Sunbeam ' yllf ''' . Mixmaster. Exclusive bowl- Y"" ' J fit beaters for lighter, Vl higher, finer-textured cakes " t,' and pastries. More even ' . ; mixing greater aeration. ' " ''"ePS-ii. Ttfi 7 JG3S& It MIXMASTIR j Larger, boKl6i beat?' , ; Automatic Beyond Belief 1 4jT MIXMAITU JUNIOR -:o'J'x,, -jHWfrfff STIAM w DRY IRONS F j& Give either Standard ia type or Gravity Feed ltl&Pr Steam or Dry Iron. -7-- (jWIMMf SHAVIMASTIR Ideal for toujth bearda W 0 JSsSim COOKIt Ollf FrU J"" 'TM ' 1. ri. i. iv.n F-i.i CnmthJ Hmi for II CoekiMi Perp p m (ffj (.klf (u &Z&om ISt ) ti$L wAfni iaki a omi WfJ -Amo-.,. Hi excluiive Ridiaat V r. J cilly OT LUURSt m fMWL 6th "Hey, Sis... this is going to be the greatest Christmaj ever ... trip to see Grsndma and Grandpa, and a swell train-ride, too!" "I'll ,eU you secret, Billy ... I'm just as excited about the train tide as I am about seeing Grandmother and Grand-dad. We're going ,0 ride on the Unio. Pacific Streamliner and eat in the diner!" Yes, Family Travel at Christmas time is mighty exciting for the young, sters, and for you, too! UNION PACIFIC'S new FAMILY TRAVEL PLAN makes i, so easy! So inexpensive! Start your family trip on Mo., day, Tuesday or Wednesday and save! W.,r on , FAMILY PLAN group ticket, you may check 300 pounds-in addmon to all luggage you need en route! General A,tt J17 Forun, luildin, 1107 Ninth Sfreet Phone Gilbert 2-1025 Soeramento, California or Phone Klamath Falls 4301 UMIOH PACIFIC RAILROAD CAt or THt oAiir niaUiuf V.'T-tVM
