PAGE FOUR
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL BTEEET
' NEW YORK Wl The stock
market rebounded Friday from
Thursdays sharp tall in in ad'
vanca started by the aircraft.
The market started out well, but
, trading continued to dry up until
; It came to only an estimated I,--:
600,000 shares, one of the slowest
days of the past year. Thursday's
. total in a falling market was 3,
210.000 shares.
Prices were well ahead In many
Instances with gains of 1 to around
3 points. losses were small,
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral corporation
22
, Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Motors
American Tel. tt Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
. Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Machine
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor '
' Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zellerbach
; Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
duPont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric
. General Foods
1 General Motors
Georgia Pac Plywood
Goodyear Tirr;
- Homestakc Mining Co.
' International Harvester
, International Paper
John Manvllle
I Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
, Llbby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
1 Northern Pacific
Paclflo American Fish
.' Pacific Gas It Electrlo
Pacific Tel. i Tel.
' Penney (J. C.) Co,
; Pennsylvania R, R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Phllco Radio
; Puget Sound P. As L.
Radio Corporation
i Rayonier Incorp,
i Republlo Steel
Reynolds Metals
: Richfield Oil
; Safeway Stores Inc.
i Scott , Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck It Co.
, Rocony
- Southern Pacilio
Standard OH Calif
Standard Oil N. J.
Studebaker Packard
Swift i Company
Transamerlca Corp.
Twentieth Century Pox '
Unkn oil Company
Union Pacific
: United Airlines
. United Alrornft '
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Steel
Western Union Tel
Westlnghouso Air Brake
Westlnghoiise Electric
Woolworth Company
100 Vt
25
1M
12 .
, 69 ',
137
59 3;4
45
28 ft
45
33 V,
51 'A
23 V,
m i
52
19',
19 f.
10
219
78
14 k
SO A
83
133 f.
36
66 .'
38 ,
39
105
85 Vt
34 4,
118',
16 Vt
45 y,
23
80
46 ft
15
11 ',
62 34
146
93
27 ft I
23
36 Vi
38 a,
47
35
45 V,
218 'h
70
43 V,
69
95
60
TO
89 y.
135 y,
10
51 V,
42 ',',
29',
53
162
46
76 'A
6 ',,
38
53 Ji,
23
28
66 1
60',
GRAINS
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND III Coarse grains,
15 -day shipment, bulk, coast
delivery:
Oats, No.2, 38 lb white . 81.50
Barley, No.2, 45 lb 46.50
Corn, No.2, E-Y shipment .... 70.60
Wheat (bid), to arrive market,
basis No.l bulk, dcllvere dcoast:
Soft White 2.11
Bolt White (excluding Rex) .... 2.14
White Club 2.14
Hard Red Winter;
Ordinary 3.14
Friday's car receipts: wheat 12.
barley 6, flour 1, corn 9, mill feed
.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAOO W A fair amount of
export business supported soy
beans on the Board of Trade Fri
day but the rest of the market
mostly tilted lower.
Wheat particularly was under
fairly aggressive selling, going to
new low prices for the week. Im
proved crop prospects caused the
selling.
Corn fluctuated around previous
closing prices.
Wheat closed -1'ii lower, Sep
tember 1.95i,-'i; com '4-'j low
er, September 1.36; oats -H,
lower, September 59-S; rye 1
s, lower, September 1.00-1.00V,;
soybeans Vi-l't higher, September
lH'i-'i and lard 22 to 35 cents
a hundred pounds higher, Septem
ber 10.77-10.80.
WHEAT
Open tilth Low Close
Sep 1.96 S 1.97 VI 1.94 1.95H
Dec 3.00 H 2.01 1.98 1.99 3,
Mar 1 99 2.00 , 1.98 ', 1.98 ,
May 1 96 1.96 , 1.94 i 1.94 i
Jly 1.62 ', 1.83 , 1.82 l, 1 82 i,
aftftft:tftftft4
ASK
AIOVT A
m ff VACATION LOAN
PACIFIC .
INDUSTRIALS
LA, Woodard,Mgr.
Phone 8121
121 So. 9rh Sf.
or
an
4
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO UH Hogs jumped
25 to 50 cents Friday as aalable
receipts fell to 3,600 head, smallest
for any day this year.
Buyers paid 113.50 to (15.50 for
160 to 180 pound butchers, 615.75
to 116.25 for 190 to 280 pounders
and 815.25 to 615.75 for 290 to 320
pounders. Sows sold from sit 75 tc
116.75.
Steers and heifers sold steady to
50 cents lower. High choice and
prime steers topped at 623.00. Good
to low prime kinds brought $18.00
to $23.00. Comparable hcliers sold
at 117.60 to 622.00.
Cows held steady at 612.25 to
613.00 for commercial.
Buyers paid (19.00 to (21.50 for
good and choice native spring
lambs.
Salable receipts were J, 500 hogs,
500 cattle, 100 calves and 500
sheep.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND l (USOA) Cattle
salable for week 3,500; market
uneven; fed steers and heifers In
good demand, steady-50 lower
other cattle mostly 25-60 lower
with some beef cows snd lower
grade light steers and heifers LOG
off; five loads average choice or
better fed steers 34.25-50; low
choice 23.76-24.00; mixed good-
choice 22.75-23.50: good mostly
.00-22.50; commercial 17.50-20.00;
grass steers mostly 13.50 down
utility grades 11.00 16.00 with
common-medium stockers 11.00-
15.00; good feeders 18.00. few 18.50:
good-choice fed heifers 21.75-22.00;
good grade s20.0O-21.50: conimer
clal heifers 16.00-19.00: utility down
to 10.00 late: canner and cutter
cows 8.00-9.00, some to 0.50; shells
down to 4.00; utility cows 10.00
12.00; commercial 12.50-13.50, few
young cows 14.00; utlllty-commer
clal bulls 14.00-15.50, odd head to
16.00; light cutters down to 11.50
Calves sulable for week 435;
good-choice vcaiers and calves
mostly 1.00 higher: lower grades
steady: good-choice vcaiers late
18.00-20.00, odd head to 21.00;
similar calves 16.00-18.00; utility-
commercial 11.00-16.00; culls down
to 7.00; choice 300 lb stock steer
calves 20.00.
Hogs salable for week 1,725;
market mostly 50 lower; U.S. No.
1-2 butchers 180-235 lbs 18.50-19.00:
No.3 lots 18.00; heavier and lighter
kinds 17.00-50; choice 350-550 lb
sows 12.50-14.50; under 300 lbs to
18.00.
Sheep salable for week 3.300;
slaughter lambs closed 1.00 50
lower after opening firm; other
classes steady; most choice spring
lambs with some prime grades
late 17.5Q.-18.00, early to 19.00 with
two small lots 19.25-50; good-choice
lecders 14.00-15.00; good-choice 110
lb yearling wethers 13.60; other
utility-good all weights 9.00-12.00:
good-choice slaughter ewes 3.50
5.00; culls down to 2.00.
POTATOES
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Department of Agriculture
potato market report Friday:
Sixteen cities arrivals 183; on
track 658; shipments 205; North
ern Calif. 17, Cent. Calif. 45, So.
calif. 123. Idaho 21. Ore. 36. Wash.
9 arrived.
SAN FRANCISCO Street sains:
Market about steady: Klnmnth
Russets No. 1A 2 in. 3.50.
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO Ifl Potatoes: Arri
vals 62, on track 208 and total
U. S, shipments 294; whites firm
to slightly stronger, for Round
Reds about steady. Carlot track
sales: California Long Whites
(3.40-3.86, Bakers $3.60; Idaho-Oregon
Triumph $2.60-2.65; Nebraska
Dazocs (3.70.
WOOL MARKET
NEW YORK (UP, Wool ton fu.
tures on the New York Cnttnn E.
cnangc today opened unchanged to
12 points tower.
opening prices follow: Oct. 162.3
Old; Dec. 163.0 bid; March 162.5
bid; May 161.5 bid; July 160.8 bid:
Oct. 11956 169.3 bid; Dec. 159.0
bid.
Wool futures opened 17 points
lower to 2 points higher; Oct. 130.0
bid; Dec. 129.1 bid; March 128.0
bid; May 126.3 bid; July 125.2
bid; Oct. (1956) 124.5 bid; Dec.
123 9 bid.
Si
1X1
Imagine .... a 2-bdioom home, constructed throughout
with numbir 1 gradt lumbtr and compltte with plumbing,
Itctric range and rafrigtrator. All this for ONIY $125.00.
Sand now for intituling litetoturt .... it's chock full ot
valuable Information tor you!
CONSTRUCTION DETAILS PANELIZING ESTIMATES
HAULING COST BUILDING DIMENSIONS
AND OTHER IMPORTANT INFORMATION
Actual photographs show "as Is" houses, panoliaing process
and ra-aractod homos showing what others hava done. Com
plete floor plans included.
IrWUliNGTkUTHORITYOF" PORHAnV "d,"";"
Comor Johnipo4 and Swift f ornand. Origan
GonAirfttr ftaato rwih no
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CHyr ...... , . . , - ""
Priests Visit
Basin Ranch
FORT KLAMATH Two Cath
olic priests, recently arrived in
this country from Ireland, were
visitors this week at the Joseph
C. McAuliffe ranch near here.
They are Father Thomas Burke
who came from County Mayo to
Woodland. California, and Father
Leo McAllister of County Sligo, Ire
land, who has located at Sacra
mento. According to the McAuliffe ranch
hads and McAuliffe himself. Fath
er McAllister has "all the makin's
of a first class buckaroo." On
Tuesday morning, he arose at 3
o'clock and rode out with the rest
of the cowboys on the McAuliffe
ranch on Klamath Marsh. The day
was spent in rounding up cattle.
After a grueling day in the saddle,
and although very tired from the
unaccustomed exertion. Father
McAllister declared he enjoyed the
experience, his first as a cowhand.
Farm Adviser's
Aide Named
TULELAKE Word was re
ceived recently by Ken Baghott,
Tulclake farm adviser, oi tne ap
polntmeut of Torry Lyons as Ag
riculture Extension Service potato
specialist of the University of Cal
ifornia. Lyon'e appointment was
announced by Wayne vvecus as a
new position which has been re
ouested bv industry and farm ad
visers throuchout the state. His
work will consist of working with
farm advisers in areas where po
tatoes arc produced.
Baghott says that adding the po
tato specialist to the stall oi tne
university will be of considerable
help to the Tulclnkc Basin farmers
in that ii will give a direct con
tact between the Agriculture Ex
tension Service and Experiment
Station and should add greatly to
the effectiveness of the AES and
Experiment Station program.
Lyon's office will be located In
the Truck Crops division of the
Experiment Station, Hunt Hall, Da
vis. The new potato specialist win
be present at the Tulelake Farmers
Field Day, Friday, August 5, to
observe local growing conditions of
the potato industry.
Lyons Is formerly a farm adviser
from Sacramento County, where he
did work in vegetable crops and
potatoes. Ho recently completed an
advanced degree in Plant Pathol
ogy at the University of California,
Davis.
William Rees
Rites Planned
Funeral services will be held at
10 a.m. Saturday, August 6, from
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home for
William John Rces, 57, employe of
the Weyerhncuser Timber Com
pany. Camp 6, Bly.
Rees died in Klamaih Valley
Hospital 18 days alter injuries sus
tained in a non-industrial accident,
possibly in the town of Bly. De
tails, officials say, are lacking. Rees
sustained several broken ribs, one
of which punctured a lung. .
Following local services the
body will be sent to Eugene for
cremation and final rites will be
in South Wales, England, where he
has an aged father and a sister.
Scouts Planning
Lake Excursion
WEED A week at Camp Mc-
Loughlln Boy Scout Camp at Lake
oi tne woods, is in store for nine
Boy Scouts from Troop 32 of Weed
wno will leave Sunday for the
annual session.
Two scouts from the troop, Jim
Ewing and Henry Gonzales, served
on the camp staff for two weeks
during the July session.
Scouts packed and waiting for
the Sunday trip are Carol Brown,
Gene Arqulstapace, Pete Baldo,
James Cunningham, Larry Yan
dell. Pat Lobls, Oene Collier, Bob
Hayes and Bob Payne.
CHET MOORE'S
Adding Machine & Typewriter
SALES and SERVICE
Servica
Expert Service Since 1 927
115 So. 4th Stavani Hotel tlda.
i rv r
compliti dirotlid and iftmrraNrd fplati
HERALD AND NEWS,
Tule Rotary
Shown Films
TULELAKE "Frenchy" John.
son, on the program Wednesday.
Auaust 3. for the noon mee'ina- of
the Rotary Club, showed colored
pictures of a vacation trip to Acs
pulco, Mexico and of a trip aboard
the yacht Goodwill, one of the ships
participating in the recent yacht
race from Los Angeies to Honolulu.
Ivan Rose was program chairman.
Rotarlans Don Potter, Floyd . A.
Boyd, Cliff Jenkins and President
Bill Ganger attended a recent meet
ing in Yreka wnere tney comerrea
with Jarnea Davidson, president of
the Siskiyou County 4-H Council
relative to awards given during the
Rotary-sponsored junior livestock
show.
Amateur Show
Plans Made
TULELAKE Registrations are
now open for amateurs within the
boundaries of the Tulclake-Butte
Valley Fair District to take part
in the Kiwanis-sponsored talent
show to be presented at the fair
grounds during the annual
Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair, to be
held in early September. Deadline
for registrations is August 15. The
show is to be presented at 8 p.m.
September 5, second day of the
fair.
Competition is limited to chil
dren and students of the high school
including 193B graduates of the
Tulelake High School.
A loving cup will be presented
to the best Individual number in
the show. Additional cash prizes
will be awarded to the winners in
each of the following classes of en
tertainment: voice, single, $5; In
strumental, single, (5, duets, voice,
$5; tap dance, single, (5; sketch
or vaudeville, single, (5. ,
Singing quartets, (10; voices and
Instruments, two or more, (10;
chorus group, (10; duo or dance
group, '$10 and a group sketch, $10.
Competition is also open for an
adult clown act.
A time limit of five minutes Is
set on any act; There will be no
encores. Contestants will furnish
own accompaniment.
Send applications to the Kiwanis
Club, Tulelake, California, or leave
at the Variety Store with Lee Son-
nenberg, president of the Kiwanis
Club and chairman of the show.
Soviet Pioneers
Protest Status
MOSCOW I Many of the thou
sands of pioneers the Soviet gov
ernment nas sent to farm in Cen
tral Asia and Siberia are not get
ting enough shelter and living con
veniences. This is reported In
Trud, organ of the Soviet Trade
unions Council.
These people have been packed
off to the far reaches of the So
viet Union to push Communist par-.
ty chief Niklta 8. Khrushchev's
drives for more grain, more meat,
more butter, more of everything
edible.
Apparently many of the "new
farmers" have been complaining.
There also have been periodic re
ports in the press of people who
have abandoned their Jobs on the
frontier lands and returned home
despite Khrushchev's edict that
they should settle down and raise
families for the motherland.
Watch For
Klamath Falls Dollar Days
SOON
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"COOL WITHOUT USING WATER
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245 East Main
Ph.
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Weather
Western Oregon Mostly cloudy
or icv on coast but mostly sunny
over Interior Saturday. Highs 80-90
in interior except near 100 In tne
extreme south, coastal hlgbs 55-65:
low Friday night 48-68. Coastal
winas variable, mostly northerly,
5-15 m.p.b.
Eastern Oregon Fair with little
change in temperature through
Saturday! Highs 86-95; low Friday
nignt 52-62.
Northern Oregon beaches-
Morning low cloudiness and foggy
patches, but sunny atternoons
tnrougn Saturday. -
Grants. Pass and vicinity Fair
through Saturday. Low Friday
night 58: hlah Saturday 96.
Baker and vicinity Fair through
Saturday. Low Friday night v,
high Saturday 83.
Loggers' Fire Weather Warm
dry weather will cause high fire
danger iu interior of Western and
Central Oregon the next two days.
Lowest humidities we3t of Cas
cades near 20 per cent; east of
Cascades down to 15 per cent.
Five Day Forecast
Western Area Little or no
rain is Indicated, except possible
showers Tuesday or Wednesday.
Temperatures near or slightly
above normal. Highs ranging from
mid ups interior Western Wash
ington to high 80s interior Southern
Oregon. Highs near poast about
60. Luws 48-55.
Eastern Area No rain is indi
cated. . Temperatures averaging
near or slightly above normal.
Highs in high 80s. LOW3 50-60.
By THE ASSOCIATED FRESS
24 houra to 4:39 a.m. Friday
Max. Mill. Frcp.
Baker 85 12
Bend 83 39
Boise 90 60 -
Eugene 86 49 -
Klamath Falls 90 55 -
Lakevlew - 00 6:1 -
Medford 97 58
Newport 60 49
North Bend 61 49
Pendleton 88 60
Portland (Airport) 32 59
Roseburg 89 53
Salem . 89 51
cpokane 82 55
By UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall lor 24
hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque
Atlanta
Bakersfield
Boston
Brownsville
92 67
90 70
101
85 72
90 16
96 78
89 62 .14
97 76
98 78
Chicago
Denver
Detroit
El Centra
Fairbanks
Fresno
Helena
70 48
99 74
82 48
85 77
.25
Kansas City
Los Angeles
.06
80 70
91 15
91 11
92 78
92 17
62 53
92 71
92 18
97 62
!I3 71
62 54
74 54
93 59
95 76
87 71
94 19
103 17
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
New York
Oakland
Oklahoma City
Phoenix
.02
.03
Red Bluff
Salt Lake City
San Francisco
Seattle
Stockton
Thermal
Tucson
Washington
Yuma
RADAR STATION
CANBERRA. Australia m Air
Minister Athol Townley announced
Friday that American equipment
is being used at a secret radar
station being established near Syd
ney by the Royal Australian Air
Force.
Dr. R. T. Lindley
OPTOMETRIST
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3769 R.t. 3254
Sheriff Holds
'Roundup'
A roundup of persons described
by Sheriff Murray Brltton as "res
ervation rowdies'' naa resulted
Friday In the . prosecution of six
men and one woman for I series of
crimes Involving liquor.
Held in the county jail after ap
pearances before Justice of the
Peace Jack Grltton of Bly are Har
old Foster, 18, assault and battery,
(24 fine; Kenneth Watah, 28, giv
ing alcoholic beverages to minors,
(54 fine and 30 days; Bertlna
Davis, 80, disorderly conduct, $29
fine and 6 days: Quincy Baker, 48.
drunken driving, (400 bail; Harold
H. Davis, (54 line and 40 aays,
Orville Wright, disorderly conduct,
60 days, and Luis Escontrlos, drunk
in a public place, (25 and 30 days.
The seven persons were arrested
at Beattv by deputy sheriffs Woody
Joe, Alvie Youngblood, Jess Bry
ant and George Foster. Tney
staged a scries of raids on wine
parties under orders from Sheriff
Brltton.'
Brltton said wine parties on the
reservation have led to many fights
and other disturbances. He de
clared many law-abiding residents
on the reservation have complained
against hoodlum activities In the
area.
Weather Outlook
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region: Part
ly cloudy today with a chance of
a few sprinxies; iair toaay ana
Saturday except fog near ocean;
little change in temperature; high
todav San Francisco 66, Oakland
12. San Mateo 17, San Rafael 80;
low tonight 52-57; westerly wind
19-18 mph in afternoon.
Northern California: Partly
cloudy today San Francisco and
Stockton southward with scattered
thunderstorms southern and cen
tral Sierra and a chance of a few
sprinkles elsewhere; fair, northern
nortion today and over all areas
tonight and Saturday except fog
and low clouds on coast; coastal
winds variable 8-15 mph today be
coming northwest 10-20 mph to
night and Saturday; little change
in temperature.
Sierra Nevada: Cloudy with af
ternoon thundershowers southern
and central ranges today and early
tonight; otherwise mostly fair
through Saturday; little change in
temperature.
, Sacramento Valley: Scattered
clouds today, fair tonight and Sat
urday; little change in tempera
ture; high both days 90-98; low
tonight 56-65; gentle winds.
Northwestern California: Mostly
fair today, tonight and Saturday
except fog on coast; little change
in temperature; - high today and
low tonight Napa 82-52, Santa Rosa
82-52, Ukiah 85-52; variable winds
8-15 mph today becoming north
west 10-20 mph tonight and Satur
day. IT'S POOLE'S
for
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Zero and Below Temperatures
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625 KLAMATH AVE.
Grain Elevator
Office To Move
TULELAKE The office of the
Newell Grain Growers Association
which has' been located In Tulelake.
will move about August 15 to a
new location being built at the
elevator site at Newell.
The pumice tile office building
will cost approximately (4,000.
The association with 72 members
was organised two years ago.
The concrete and laminated wood
structure has a capacity of 210,000
bushels.
Manuel Silva is manager of the
association.
Court Records
municipal courr
Lindsey Pompty, drunk, 2S or Wa
dCurtli Hegf, drunk. 2S or 12V dyi.
Walter Hum, AWOL, hold for military
authorltlei. , ,
Lewii Leilie Emerion, ran stop sign,
$5 forfeited. . tl
David Euene J-emar, no refiitration
viiible, $3 forfeited. , A
Lyi Arnold DavU. no reiistration
vUlble, 3 forfeited.
On The Record
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mn.
August 3, at Klamath
, a boy weighing 7 lbi.
- Born to Mr. and Mrs.
August 3. at Klamath
, a tUl weighing B lbi.
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
August 3. at Klamath
, a girl weighing 6 lbs.
OVEREV
Jerry Overen,
Valley Hospital,
13 U oz.
MITCHELL -Bob
Mitchell,
Valley Hospital,
V, oz. .
McPHAIL
Rod McPhall,
Valley Hospital,
oz.
STOKES
Bom to Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Stokes,
Valley Hospital,
1V oz.
August 3. at Kiamatn
a boy weighing ft lbs.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
HAM1LTON-OHABA Elmer M.
Hamilton, 23, and Bonnie Jo O'Hara,
21. both of Klamath Falls.
SUTPHIN-PETERSON Robert
Wayne Sutphin, 16. Quincy. Washington,
ana Mtcaeia re tenon, is, Kiamain
tails.
YREKA VITAL STATISTICS
BHUNNER Carol M. B runner from
William E. B runner, an interlocutory
decree of divorce granted July 25. 1953
In Siskiyou County Superior Court.
KAFFER Laura H. Kaffer from
William H. Kaffer, complaint for
divorce xuea July as, 1B35 in sisKiyou
County Suoerior Court.
REED Myrtle Rosaline Reed from
Stanley Vlnce Reed, a complaint for
divorce granted July 25. IBM in siski
you County Superior Court.
VALADEZ Elizabeth Valadez from
Frank Valadez, a complaint for divorce
iiiea juiy ao, iw in dimiyou county
Suoerlor Court.
ARNOLD Lillian Marie Arnold.
from Clyde J. Arnold, a complaint for
divorce filed July 28, 1953 in Siskiyou
County Superior Court. ,
HOWELL - MATTHEWS Walter
Johnnie Howell. 41, Eagle Point, and
Betty Ellen Matthews. 33. Mediord,
license to wed filed July 29. 1955 in
Siskiyou County clerk'i office.
SPECIAL
AMERICAN LEGION
BALLOON DANCE
Mulic By
PETE COLLEY'S ORCHESTRA
Saturday Night August 6th
Members bringing guest
couple will be admitted free
AMERICAN
228 N. 8th
m
LOOK AT THESE FEATURES
Cold-Saving Doors
No frost to scrape or scoop
Roll-Out Drawer
Pastry Rack
Quick-Freeze Shelf
4ways Remember:
"If It's Electric -EAST
SIDE ELECTRIC
Has An Eye For It"
"LOOK AT OUR TWINS
iN THE WINDOW" .
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5
1955
Lions Hear
fire Chief
xwy .wnc, mnninui Hah -
chief, guest speaker at th .."
a meeting of the Klamath iSi
Lions Club showed slides of a Jr
school he attended recenu,
Bakersfield which was sponLj
and supervised by the m)o7?
companies. Rowe was IntriduiSi
by Ed Dlttrlch, program rh.i7?
The luncheon meeting was htD'
1h Willnrri Hnl.l 11
Brick Leach, president m .,.
ir i m n t h v. nD T i . we
. -.... uivua tilufi in.
nounced the following commute;
year: Harlan Dexter, proariB
Kent Spauldlng, health and t'-;
fare; Dr. Frank Johnson, sight- aT
Dye, institutions and represent!,
lives for Boy Scouts; John so,
bert, attendance. ;
Eldred Putnam,' convention
Keith Coddlngton, activities- johi
Sandmeyer, lnter-club; Jim Patter
son, membership; Roy Prem,
Boy Scout adviser; Clarence Hunv
ble, constitution and by-laws- jin
Mras, civic improvement- Hal
Shidler, school activities- 'lov,
Ramey, Boy Scouts; Loy Barker
Selecto-Vend; Ollle Moen and R
UorH finanxa. Q.u . '
publicity ' ".
Legion Holds
Card Party
TULELAKE The card nam
sponsored recently by the Past
President's fnnh nt tvi .....m..
of Tulelake Post, No. 164, Ameri
can Legion was well attended wito
30 guests being present at the home
of Mrs. A. E. Ryckman.
Hieh score in srrnhhla ,,... .
Mrs. Isabel Hannon; high in pi.
uuciue 10 mis. tiiiaur parson; high
in bridge to Mrs. P. a Bergman
and the special prize to Mrs. Clyde
Barks.
Fast presidents of the club were
hostesses.
MclNTYRE
TRAVEL SERVICE
Your Experienced Agent
WILLARD HOTEL
Phone 3088
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
ore inexpensive
repeated dally, 79c
SURPRISE
LEGION CLUB
Print
PHONE 3164
I