MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 955
PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALIS. OREGON
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK The slock
market sagged quietly Monday in
cne of tne slowest sessions oi the
past two years.
Tne grca". bulk of the pi ice
changes were fractional while
many leading , issues were un
changed. Trading cam to an estimated 1.-
200.000 sheo, less than half
daily average so (a,- this year.
Du pout dropped to ' j points no 25.
ri-rnt afler dlrec'ors declared a I Steers, heifers, cows and veal
dividenil ot .1.50 as compared era sold steady in the cattle sec
wlth SI. 25 paid In the two previous lion. Choice and prime steer j
quartern. The stock later recover-1 brought i.'J OO to $31.00 and good!
id a portion of its extreme !osj.lo choice 119.00 to 621.00. Good to
ly with North American Aviation
stui'.ding ahead strongly. Steels
hlcl to small minus .iirtns. Some
stores and farm implements were
quietly and modes' !y higher.
XKW YORK STOCKS
I'.y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admlrci Corporation
22
Allied Chemical
Allls Chalmers
Aluminum Co America
American Airlines
American Motors
American Tel. U Tel.
American Tobacco
An-.oruia Copper
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Eorg Warner
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homestnke Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manvillc
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Llbby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas k Electric
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Fhlico Radio.
Radio Corporation
Payonler Incorp.
Rayonler Incorp. Pfd
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck Co.
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif
v Standard Oil N.J.
, Studebaker Packard
' Bunshine Mining
Swift & Company
f Transamerlca Corp.
' Twentieth Century Fox
, Union Oil Company
Union Faclflo
' United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporator)
United States Plywood
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel
Weatlnghouse Air Brake
Westlnghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
107 ' i
70 'i
68
t-i
184
73
US
tija,,
44
23
83-,
52 'A
77 U
21
69 i
222
77 Vi
14 '
50 1
84
127 Vr.
37 Vj
56 V.,
38 "a
39J
104 y.
84
34 '
124 r.
16
48 'i
27 Ta
35
79 y,
44 (,
i3 y4
12
62 f,
146 V'
94 y,
56 Hi
22 Vt
35 ',,
47
35 4
44
317 a
70 Vi
43 1,
70 ',
98 ,i
60 Hi
60 ft
90 V,
134 l'a
toVi
52
43
28 y,
51 Tj
163
43
76 V,
38
52
20 Ta
22
27
64
49
POTATOES
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Potato markets reported by the
Department of Agriculture:
sixteen cities arrivals: 614; track
834: shipments Friday 383. No.
"Cnlir. 44, Cent. Calif. 48, So. Calif.
57. Idaho 52. Ore. 30. Wash. 58.
Saturday totals, 308; No. Calir. 19,
Cent. Calif. 43. So. Calif. 24, Idaho
16, Ore. 22, Wash. 56. Sunday total
20; No. Calif. 19, So. Calif. 1.
SAN FRANCISCO Street sales
market about steady; Klamath
Russets No. 1A 3 in., ordinary to
lair, 2.50-3.00.
CHICAGO 111 Potatoes: arriv
als 204. on track 263 and total
U.S. shipments Friday 382, Satur
day 208 and Sunday 20; about
steady ior whites, slightly weak
er for round reds. Carlot track
sales: California lon whiles 83.90
4 10; Iduho-Orrgon long whites 3.-50-3
65: Washington long whites
83.50; Idaho-Oregon round red tri
umplis types $2.10-2.25.
Teacher Wrong
Geo. N. Taylor
Teacher said there were 20 sheep
In the pasture and one jumped
out. How many were left? All the
youngsters shouted "Nineteen."
All but 0110 boy. so teacher ques
tioned him and he said that even
It she knew numbers, she did not
know aheep. If
one Jumps the
fence, they all
follow, said the
boy. And the Bi
ble agrees "All
we like sheep
have gone astray:
we have turned
every one to his
own way and the
Lord has laid on
Christ the sins
of us all. Isaiah
mm
Ceo. N. T;lor 53:6.
The one . time
rounder told how as a young man
he lay lu, tho gutter down there
in San Jose, sobering up. He
reached out for a piece of paper
and read how Christ could give
such as he, the power to go
straight. Right then h took
Christ as tile Lord who had died
for him. Right there he took
Chflst as the Mighty Power who
could lift him and put hint on his
irei. until his death Tears later.
he was a trusted businessman. And
Christ will also save you and put
j on your rest.
This Message sponsor! by a
Portland Lumberman A; Wife. Adv.
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO A lew Ugh.
Weight bulchcr hoss wild slffi.iv tn
-5 rents higher Monday out by Uie
(Inlih prices ou all types were
Heady to weak.
Butchers selling 190 to 2S0
pounds sold fcr 51b.25 to 1.'3 at
ihough about 250 head reached
S17.0O and a 43 head lot set the
10D at 117.10. A few llin In 24(1
the
pound butchers sold at 113. 2d to
to 2:.oo.
Salable sheep receipts totaled
3.000.
Spring lambs sold steady to 2i
cents lower at 120.00 to J23.50 lor
good to prime.
Receipts were 7.000 hogs, 21,000
cattle and 3,030 sheep.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND W (USDA I Cattle
salable 2.000: market fairly active
en fed cattle and cows: grass
Ftecrs and hei.'ers slow; good audi
choice steers strong to aO cents1
blaber; cows mostly steady
tmnn n-iih n,..A
1, higher: other ciasies about o.ef.dy"1"1" monungi; iitue enanse in
but some grass steers and heifers'
without bid3; 4'i loads average
43icnoice i.wn 10 Wyoming; led steers
33i,24.00. with i loads 1.210 lbs 22.75 :
50s4!ew loads mixed good and choice
steers 23.00 - 23.a0; good steers
largely 31.00-.T2.5o: load high com
mercial 1.195 10 grass steers 20.00.
lightly sorted at 18.00; few utility
steers 11.30-15.00; 3 loads mixed
good and choice 780 lb fed heifers
23.00; few good heifers 20.00-21.00:
2 loads high commercial grass
neuers 18.50; few utility heifers
lli.5U-n.lw: canner and cutter cows
mostly 6.00-9 00: few lots 9.50: util
ity cows 10.50-13.50: commercial
grades 13.00-13.50; young cows to
15.00; utility and commercial bulls
14.00-15.50; light cutters down to
11.00.
Calves salable 350: market ac
tive, strong: good and choice veal
ers mostly 17.00-19.00; few high
choice up to 19.75 and 30.00; 1 at
20 50: gcod and choice above 350
lb calves mostly 17.00-18.00; few
to 19.00; utility and commercial
grades 11.00-16.00.
Hogs salable 650; market active.
fully 50 cents above late last week;
U. S. No. 1 and 3 butchers 180-
235 lbs 20.00-20.50; 16 head 20.65;
heavier and lighter weights mostly
1. 00-19. 00; choice 350-550 lb sows
13.00-15.00; lighter weights 16.50
17.00; few good around 125 lb feed
er pigs.
Sheep salable 3.500; market ac
tive, slaughter spring lambs fully
50 cents higher; other classes
steady; several lots choice with
some prime spring lambs 19.00;
good and choice grades 17.50-18.50:
good and choice feeder lambs
1. 00-15.00; few range feeders at
15.50; good yearling wethers 12.00-
13.00; good and choice ewes 3.50-
5.00.
SAN FRANCISCO W (USDA1
Cattle salable 1.300; early supply
mainly grass cattle and dairy-type
cows; opening moderately active,
about steady: few lots commercial
grass slaughter steers 18.50-19.00;
few utility to low commercial cows
11.00-13.00: canners and cutters
8.00-10.00; few utility and commer
cial nuns 14.50-16.00; other classes
not established.
Calves salable 356; opening ac
tive, supply mainly slaughter
calves; strong to 50 cents higher
than last Monday: most good and
choice slaughter calves 17.50-19.00;
utility and commercial 14.00-16.00.
Hogs salable 250: suddIv malnh
butchers; opening moderately ac
tive, butchers 25 cents higher; oth
er classes steady; several lots U.S.
No. 1-3 180-240 lb butchers 18.50.
Sheep salable 4,500: early suddIv
mainly spring lambs; opening only
moderately active, slaughter spring
iamo arouna so cents to l.oo low
er than last Monday; slaughter
yeariings aoout steady; several
loads and few lots mostly choice
wooled slaughter spring lambs
19.00; 1 lot good and choice shorn
yearling wethers 14.00; lew utility
10.00; other classes not established.
WOOL MARKET
NEW YORK (UP) Wool top
futures 011 the New York Cotuan
Exchange today opened 5 to 11
points lower.
Opening prices follow: Oct.
158.9b; Dec. 150.5b; March 159.0b:
May 158.0b; July 156.0b; Oct.
(1956) 155.0b; Dec. 153.3b.
Wool futures opened one to 11
points lower; Oct. 127.5b: Dec.
127.0b; March 125.8b: Mav 124.0b:
July 122.0b; Oct. (1956) 131.5b:
Dec. 120.5b.
I MY PAY CHECK
GOES...
Cor PaynMnt ...........
TV Payment
Doctor Birl
Furnitur. Paymanf ...
D.ntal W.tk .
1135.00 $1000.00
Pay all the obovt bills and moko on pormont toch
month of $54.00. Toko h $11.00 one) hup Sovint
Bonds.
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL
Finance Corporation
iH Cant, Mf r.
107 No. 9th St
I S-213
Weather
B t'NITKD PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall for 24
I hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque as 67 .03
Atlanta 83 11
BJkerifleli lo? M
Bostcn W 74
Brownsville 4 77
Chicago 87 70
Denver 78 M .03
Detroit M M .06
El Centra 103 82
Pairbanks M 43
Fresno M ti
Helena 7 - 4 .01
Kansas Cilv M 64
Los Angeles 84 ft
Miami 90 74 1.17
Minneapolis ag 70
New Orleans 88 72 1.54
New York 81 73
Oakland S 48
Oklahoma Cily 87 65
Phoenix 99 79
Pittsburgh 81 1
Red Blutf 94 81
Salt Lake City 89 t
San Francisco 57 50
Seattle 74 V.
Stockton 90 53
Thermrl IM l
Tucson 93 73
Washington
Yuma 10 82
San Francisco Bay Region: Pair
to today, tomght and Tdday ; except
-. overcast near ocean
tCllWJm 111
temperature; nign tooay ban rran-
! "s0 Oakland 93 .ssn Mateo
" ".
48-53: aesterly wind 10-20 mpn
i alternoons.
Northern California: Fair today.
tonight and Tuesday but coastal
fug: little change in temperature:
northwesterly wind 10-30 mph near
coast.
Sierra Nevada: Fair today, to
night and Tuesday; little change
In temperature.
Sacramento Valley: Fair today,
tonight and Tuesday: little change
In temperature; high both days
84-94; low tonight 52-62; southerly
wind 7-14 mph afternoons.
Northwestern California: Fair
'coday, tonight and Tuesday but
coastal fog; little change In tem
perature; high today and low to
night Napa 77-ei, Santa. Rosa
80-47, Ukiah 88-50; northwesterly
wind 10-20 mpn near coast.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Moaday
Max. Mra Prep.
Baker 87 48
Ber.d 83 40
Boise 91 66
Eugene 78 41
Klamath Falls 87 48
Lakevlew 85 46
Medford 89 51
Newport 60 42
North Bend 61 48
Pendleton 80 59
Portland Airport 76 53
Roseburg 80 47
Salem 79 43
Spoirane 85 69
Western Oregon - Generally
fair through Tuesday except night
and morning low cloudiness or fog
along coast and early morning
cloudiness in northern interior.
Highs Tuesday 70-76 in the north
and 80-85 in the south but 60 to 65
along coast. Lows Monday night
45-55. Coastal winds northwesterly
10-30 miles an hour except 25-30
on southern ccast afternoons.
Eastern Oregon Fair through
Tuesday. Chance of Isolated thun-
dershowers In mountains of the
northeastern portion Monday eve
nlntf. A little cooler Tuesday with
nigh 76-86: low Monday night 44-34,
Grants Pass and Vicinity Gen
erally fair with variable cloudiness
through Tuesday. High al Monday
ana so Tuesday. Low Monday night
uf.
Baker and Vicinity Fair Mon
day night with low of 45. Partly
cloudy and cooler Tuesday with
nign or 71.
Northern Oregon beaches
Morning cloudiness and patchy fog
Monday with afternoon sunshine.
Cloudy Monday night and Tuesday
with a little occasional drlazle.
Fire Weather Fire danger will
show little change in Oregon the
next 48 hours. The hazard will re
main low to moderate in North
western Oregon and high else
where. TREMORS
JAKARTA, Indonesia On Ten
earth tremors In 34 hours have
caused heavy damage in the small
town of Sumedang, 25 miles north
east of Bandung. The quakes de
stroyed or damaged about 300
houses.
T Mtin
HIGHER PRICES
for Your Livettock
Mil tkrHia tlia
FARM IUMAU
Caauct Gil. Ltwls
ra. 3-MU4
Monthly
21.00
10.00
11.00
1J.00
al.nca
Dua
525. M
173.00
100.00
1)5.00
5.00
rhana 7711
M-323
j .Tu -,mTV
1. rill nvuin.u.l )w' " ,,w, Ul V I CkVI
jty night honoring Wendell
ttt and other vmting party members, the party otticialt wets in Klamath rails to attend the
annual picnic on Sunday at Moore Park, At the refreshment; table (I to r), were Wendell
Wyatt, Portland, Sig Unander, Astoria, Oregon state treasurer; Jesi Gard, Portland, Republi
can National Committeeman from Orrqon; George Proctor, cJiairman of the Klamath County
Republican Committee and Mrs. Marshall Cornett, Klamath Foils, Republican National.Commit
teewoman from Oregon. ,
Farm Worker
Found Shot
A 36-year-old farm worker is In
serious condition at Klamath Val
ley Hospital as a result of a bullet
wound inflicted In his chest Sat
urday night.
Alva P. Billings, 114 Lincoln
Street, was shot with a .33 caliber
rifle In his bedroom shortly after
6 o'clock.
The bullet entered his left lung
and lodged in his back.
The shot was heard by his wife.
Loree K. Billings, who was in
the living room at the time, Dr.
George A. Adler, who was sum
moned by Mrs. Billings, reported.
one caned the doctor after she
rushed into the bedroom and
found her husband wounded.
The .32 caliber rifle was found
lying beside Billings, Dr. Adler re
ported.
Dr. Adler said he has not been
able to determine the cause of
the shooting as the victim is in
too serious a condition to make
a statement.
City police reported it appeared
to be an accidental discharge.
The bullet In Billings' back has
not yet been removed. His con
dition is reported to be improved.
Mrs. Billings is an office nurse
for a local doctor, and Billings is
umployed by Geary Brothers
ranch.
CELEBRATION
BALMORAL Castle, Scotland tie,
British royalty gathered at the
queen s summer residence Mon
day to celebrate the fifth birth-
day of her daughter, Princess
Anne.
NAVE A NEW
AT TH I,
Modernize Now!
NO MONEY DOWN!
Take os long os three years to pay!
For Example
Paint Interior - Paint Exterior
New Bathroom New Roof
Modern Kitchen New Garage
Enjoy lh comforti and conven- (yyt
fences of moderniiotion now . CCjOJxUJtt
pay out of income. .
And remember, you'll bt oddinj LUfTlbCr
te the value of your property at So. 6th at Eoit Moin
an investment. Phone 6167
WANT AD
"I KNEW I ws palling
I taw that trainad taal ior
Want Adi!"
I
4 I. ititttrt'
I - r". m'
o 1
m rp
.a
Wyart, chairman ot the Uregon ivave Rapubhcan Can, rol tomnfiir-
GRAINS
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND Ifl Coarse crams.
15-dary shipment, bulk, coast deliv
ery: oats No. 2, 38 lb white DO.oo.
Barley No. 2, 45 lb 45.50-46.00.
Corn. No. 2, E. Y. shipment 66.00.
Wheat bid to arrive market,
basic. No. 1 bulk, delivered coast.
Soft white 2.14; Soft White, exclud
ing Sex, 2.14; White Club 2.14.
Hajd Red Winter: Ordinary 2.14.
Hfird White Baart: 11 per cent
2.39; 13 per cent 2.40.
Car receipts: Wheat 29; barley
2; flour 8; corn 8; millfeed "3.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO ld All wheat fu
tures dropped into new seasonal
lovr ground or. expanded hedging
pressure on tb Board of Trade
Monday.
Kye eased in sympathy with
.vbtat. Feed grains held up fair
ly well, although gains whicn had
extended to about a cent in corn
were reduced by the finish.
Sellinc; in wheat reflected in
creased receipts of spring wheat at
ncirthwest terminals. Prices turned
dciwn first at Minneapolis.
Wheat closed 1 0-2 lower, Sep
tember $1.92 corn '.---l
itfighcr, September S1.26 Vjr-, oats
to 1 cent higher, September
53 -Vl'i. rye unchanged to 1 Vi
lower, September 97 '4-97, soy
beans i-l higher. September
J2.24 ii-i4, and lard 10 to 30 cents
9. hundred pounds lower, September
1,130.95-10.97.
Wheat
Open High Low Close
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
Jiy
1.94 1.95 1.91 1.92 b
1.97 7a 1.98 1.94 T, 1.95 1'3
1.98 1.98 1.95 yt 1.96
1.94 1.94 8 1.91 V2 192
1.81 y4 1.82 1.79 y, 1.80
tWO rrnm.B
1
riJJ ADDRESS
WHOPPERS
up om. thing good whtn
tale in tha Herald & Nawt
I L 1 III1 t-T-nm 'iiiS E:iiK:l
rn
t. at. Wt U...I (.1..;.
lull 1 1 1 1,17 ' ww.w.-
Cow Belles
Hold Picnic
More than 50 Klamath and
Tehama County Cow Belles and
their cattlemen husbands and fam
ilies attended a potluck picnic at
Collier Park Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Pope of Fort Klam
ath, of the Klamath County Cow
Belles, was In charge of arrange
ments, she was assisted by Mrs.
Earl Harris of Chiloquin and Mrs.
Bill Owens of Red Bluff who is
spending the summer at Fort
Klamath. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Sisemore handled the coffee mak
ing tor the crowd.
Several new members were wel
comed into the Klamath County
Cow Belles organization.
The picnic, as a midsummer
gathering, is planned as an annual
event, according to Mrs. Ted
Hyde, president of the Klamath
group.
Worden Resident
Held On Charge
Charles W. Tucker, 51, of Wor
den, was held In the county jail
Monday on a charge of driving
while Intoxicated. He was arrested
by state police. He was scheduled
to appear beforo District Judge
D. E. Van Vactor at 3 p.m. Mon
day. ,
Dusineas as usual" for fire and theft
Tok Trtttvajlori Checks and b safe
, They're good anywhere... quickly refunded if atoien or loat.
You juat sign them when you buy and again when you spend that's all.
Get yours at the U. 8. National only 75c for each $100.
lexivo ytwr valuable, in a Saf Deposit Box
For little more than a penny a day, you get maximum protection
from fire or theft for your important papers and other valuable
in a safe deposit box her at U. S. National.
. (mm
Happy Camp
Fire Fought
YrtEKA A forest fire near
Happy Camp, believed to have
been started by a smoker's care
lessness, burned ever 600 acres
of Douglas (ir over the weekend.
Lee Moriord. fire dispatcher for
the Klamath National Forest, re
ported that the fire started about
S p.m. Saturday and was brought
under control about noon nunaay.
California time. Mopping up oncr
stions are being continued today.
Mora than two million board
feet of Douglas fir were de
stroyed, valued at about (90.000.
The fire started about two and
one-half milts down the Klamath
River from Happy Camp. During
the fire's course, more than 230
tire fighters were ued, including
men from the Shasta and Six
Rivers national forests, loggers
and mill workers from Haupy
Camp and about 60 ner cent of
the personnel of the Klamath Na
lional Forest.
Morford oaid the fire spread
west of Hal,);' Camp and that
the community was never m dan
ger of bjln engulfed by the
flames, despite rumors to th
contrary Saturday. About 2,500
persons live at Happy Camp.
One man was inlurcd during the
day. Vernon Kelle -. a log'?!- from
Hipo- Cimn effered f. hvo'ren
shoulder when a niece of heavy
eouiomenl knocked o"er a tree
which In tum fell on him. He i
in Sacred Heart Hospital at Med
ford. There are approximately 100
men still on the .lob this morning,
according- to Morfortl.
Mexico" Wetback
Given Sentence
A 36-year-old Mexican wetback
was sentenced ta a year in Jail
Monday after he admitted to Dis
trict Judge D. E. Van Vactor that
he had been six times deported
irom tne united states.
The defendant. Enrique Avila,
iv as arrested for stealing a gun
trom oeorge D. Epperson, Gil
christ tavern operator.
An FBI report turned over to
Judge Van Vactor by District At
torney Richard Beesley. showed
Avila had served several prison
terms.
Judge Van Vactor specified that
Avila serve his sentence in Mult
nomah County Jail at Rocky Butte.
He also was lined 1100. After com
pleting his sentence, Avila will be
iumea over to immigration offi
cials in Portland.
MAN WANTED
Man wtnttd inttrttted in Muting $600.00 or mort a month at dis
tributor for national firm whoie products, aro nationally advertised.
FULL or PART TIME! Buiinon oporotcd from your homo, no am
ployaes or offfco ipenit. NO SALES EXPERIENCE needed ot we turn
over to you established accounts who order from you weekly. Excel
lent earnings start immediately. You can get into this desirable bus!"
nets with as little as $1,350. Which is protected by stock and neces
sary equipment. Reliability and punctuality ore more imporront than
any past business experience. AGE IS NO FACTOR. If you are inter,
ested in a reliable business and can start at once, write to BOX
296 care, HERALD I NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, (Not Vending Mo
chinas), -
For a
Carefree
For your happier vacation, protect the
money you take with you and the valuable
you leave behind. Remember, it'a
KLAMATH FALLS
KIAMATH
DIIIST
.:rCV.i It
i
CLARA ELIZABETH RIMER
Death Takes
Clara Rimer
Clara Elizabeth Rimer, 63, a
recideiit of Klamath Falls for
j'Kirr, died August 13 fc:ir.:lai
an lilhe-a of four and one hilf
years. The family home was at
2345 Orchard Avenue. She was a
native of Ravenna, Ohio.
Mrs. Rimer was known to chil
dren and adults in her neighbor
hood as "Aunt Clara." She gave
her time to those who were ill,
to the needy and to community
projects. She was a member of
the First Christian Church of
Grants Pass and of the auxiliary
of Klamath Falls Aerie No. 2090,
FOE, Klamath Falls.
Survivors Include her widower,
Jess O. Rimer of this city; sis
ters, Mrs. Hugh Maxwell of Ores
cent City, California; Mrs. Ed
Allen of 8m Mateo, California,
Mrs. Ed Hildebrand of Mt. Shasta,
California, and Mrs. Stewart Day
of Klamath Falls; also numerous
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held
from the chapel of Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home on Tuesday,
August 16. at 2 p.m. with Leo
Horner of the First Christian
Church . officiating. Concluding
services will be in Klamath Me
morial Park with the auxiliary of
the Eagles Lodge In charge.
Wty
Vacation
FAUS, OREGON
MANSN OP
BR
r.l-..'ifc.TRi-.(V