WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 31, ik.
PAGE FOUR iicnL.iJ ftivu iLvva, Mi""'" -".--wt. aMMMMs;grgsgs! ""a
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK toolt
the lead in a hlifher and more ac
tive stock market late Wednesday.
Gains ran to arouna j
among Uie leaders In ialrly brisk
tl'adlnc aireia o.uv-i i u"; u..i.., ....
Trading volume lor the day was: 11.50-15.00; utility and low com
estimated at about 1.800.000 shares merclal grass steers 10.50-15.00;
compared with 1.70,000 Tuesday, canner and cutter cows mostly
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THI1 ASSOCIATED TRESS
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Motors
American Tel. 4; Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlenem teel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Wainer
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Cnterplllar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
; Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
1 Curliss WiiRlit
Douclas Aircraft
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Klectrtc
i General Foods
General Motors
,i Oeorcia Pan Plywood
cfioodyear Tir-s
Homestnkc Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircralt
Loews Incorporated
Loni Bell A
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Pish
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel. t! Tel.
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R. R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Phllco Radio
Radio Corporation
Hayonler lncorp.
Iteyonler lncorp. Pld
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safpway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sours Roebuck Si Co.
Socony
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N.J.
Btudcbakcr Packard
Sunshine Mining
Swltt ti Company
Transamerlca Corp.
Twenlictn Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Paelllc
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United Stales Steel
v Warner f Pictures
. Western Union Tel
: Wesllnghouse Air Brake
. Wesllnghouse Elcctrio
WoolworLh Company
111 '
72
74
24 '
9 1
179 i
74
80 ',
140
157 u!
33 V
51
22 .
87 'i
56 t
51 3,4
24
69 'a
227
79
14
53
82 V,
127 ,
37 j
60
37
3 '
108 'i
' 85 '
38
125 'j
15
44 t
23
36 ',
82 l
46 ?b
76 H
11
52 5,
135
96
27
23 V,
it i
60
30
46 V,
229
72 l
46 'i
73
99 'i
60 y,
60
HIM,
135 V4
?
ffr,
44 a4
28 V
64 v
165
43
87 V,
6 V:
41 V
66
as i
27
66
Canada Police
Stage Hunt
MELVILLE, Sask. Wl Canadian
mounted police from Winnipeg to
Vancouver Wednesday sought a
man (or questioning In the slaying
o( his brother and (our members
of his family. '
The wanted man was John Pet
lock, 36. of Fenwood. a grain farm
ing center 65 miles northeast of
Reglna. A police alarm said he
was "probably armed and danger
ous." Fetlock's wife reported to police
Tuesday that her husband had
; gone Monday to his brother Mike's
farm to help with the harvesting.
Becoming worried at his absence
Tuesdny. she and a relative went
' to Mike's farm
house locked and the shades
or"wn.
Four Motilities who then visited
the- (arm said they found:
The bodies of the Petlocks' 70 -
yenr-old mother and Mike Pet
lock's 21-year-old wife Anceline
partially buried under dirt, leaves
and old sacking In a garden where
thev had been during potatoes;
The body of Mike Petlock lying
in the farmhouse kitchen:
The corpse of Mike's 3-vear-old
daughter, Diane, lynm across a
bed. and the body of Mike's Infant
child In its crib.
Police said all five had been
shot, probably by a lluht gun. They
added thev had uncovered no mo
tive for the killings.
WOOL MARKET
NKW YORK (VP! Wool top
futures on the Nrw York Cotton
Exchanuo today opened 9 to 36
points lower.
Opening prices follow: Oct. 157 0
asked; Dec. 157 0 to 157 3 traded'
March 157 0 aked: Mav 15 0 to
1S5 2 traded: Julv 153 0 bid' Oct
19.it!i 153 0 traded; Dec. 1510
traded.
Wool futures opened 15 to H
points lower: Oct. 12 0 bid' Dec
1MB traded: March 123 5 bid
Mav 121 5 hid- Julv 120 7 bid- Oct
I956i 119 5 bid: Dee. 118 5 bid.
AMKRlrAN IIKI.n
Brm.lN if a Oerman Calh-
oue priesi just released from the
Soviets' Vorkuta lnbor camn lm,
told churrh authorities In West
Berlin that he met a f o r m e r
' American Journalist in the arctic
camp just west of the Orals
, The Rev. Hermann Tielien 'nas
' unable to Identify the American
. nut said he had been arrested In
Bucharest, Romania, several years I
ago. He said the man was a So
viet citlr.cn at the time of his ar. i
rest.
, LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND t USD A) Cattle
alable 400; market rather t low
but mostly steady: load good 1210
lb led steers 22.00; lightly sorted
j at 20.00; few commercial gran
10.50-12.00 including (our lo.id lots
10.50. 11.00 and 11.75; cutter and
utility bulls 11.00-14.00.
Calves salable 50; market slow,
about steady considering quality,
few good vealers 18 00; choice
quotable 19.00 and above; few good
and choice heavy calves 16.00
17.50; culls and utility calves and
vealers 7.00-12.00.
Hogs salable 200: market (airly
active on llsht supply, mostly
steady; U. S. No. land 2 butchers
64 i4 180-235 lbs 18.50-19.00; No. 3 lots
43 down to 18.00; carload choice 324
44.!lb sows 16.50; scattered lots 350-
015 lb sows 13.00-15.oO. .
Sheep salable 500; market slow.
mostly steady; one lot cnolce and
prime 101 lb .spring lambs 17.50;
large lot mostly choice grade
17.25; good and choice trucked-lns
16.00-17.00; medium and good feed
er lambs 12.00-14.00; cull3 down to
10.00; good and choice slaughter
ewes '3. 50-5. 00.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Itf
(USDA) Cattle salable 150: early
supply mainly cows; opening only
moderately active, about steady;
few canner and cutter cows 8.00
10 00, other classes not established.
Calves salable 50; early supply
mainly slaughter calves: opening
moderately active, about steadv:
icw tuuice siaugnier calves lu.uu;
eommerc.al to low choice 16.00 -
18 00; low utility 10.00.
hogs salable laO: earlv suon v
mnmlv butchers: ooening moder.l
atcly ac ive; butchers steady with ., Lob Al.gelc5 t0 the Lake
Tuesdays decline; other classes j gnerwood area in the Santa Mont
ZTV iiSf T, V- S',,N M Mountains about 20 miles south-
und 3 180-240 lb butchers 17.25. ., , Uen.,ir RnrihlnrlK were
Sheep, salable 150: early suuoiv1.,. ...j ,i
Insufficient to test market: on
T..H Ur...
.wcu
Rnrniu ,a,c ann. .mh .k.m.
spring lambs 17.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO 11 Butcher hoas
sold around 26 cents higher In ac
tive dealings lor most of the trad
ing season Wednesday, but de
mand slackened at the close when
only steady prices were paid.
Early sales of 170 to 190 pound
butchers were at $15.25 to $16.25
but at the close the price awas
$15 00 to $16.76.
In an active trade steers sold
steady to 50 cents higher. Heifer.
showed gains running to 26 cents
iariy, out were only steady In
later dealings.
Five loads of prime steers set
the top at $25.00. Most good and
prime ottering moved at $22.29 to
$24.00. A top of $24.26 was at
tained by a part load of high prime
1.UB6 pouna neucrs.
sprmg lambs were strong to 60
cents higher at $18 oo to $22.00 for
good, to prime offerings.
Salable receipts were 7.500 hogs.
14.000 cattle, 300 calves and 1,000
sheep.
GRAINS
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND Wl Coarse grains,
19-day shipment, bulk, coast dellv
ery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb wnlte 60.00.
Barley No. 2, 45 lb 44.50. Corn No.
2, E. Y. shipment 66.60.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
oft White 2.13; Soft White (ex
eluding Rex) 2.13; White Club 2.13.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.13.
Car receipts: Wheat 44; barley
31; flour 4; corn 15; mtllfeed 6.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO (P) A little specula
tive buying entered wheat figures
and gave them a slight lift on the
Board of Trade Wednesday. Other
cereals tilted slightly lower most
of the day. although recovering to
ward the finish.
Buying In wheat largely was
based on the theory much of the
hedge selling accompanying har
vesting of the new rrnn hurl heen
nd found theL.n,iUij.ri urh, i UAni.. ...n
below the government loan, which
I equals $3.37 for No. 2 hard winter
wheat at Chicago,
Wheat closed .-1 a. hither. Sen-
ltember 1.92 !.-i: corn i lower
to i, higher, September 1.27'vH;
oats "j lower to 't higher, Sep
tember ssv,4: rye 34-l'4 lower,
September 9334; soybeans 1,4 low
er to higher, September 3.2334
a and lard unchanged to 12 cents
a hundred pounds lower, Seplcm-
oer 10.97-10.95.
WHEAT
Open lllith Low Close
Sep 1 91 '4 1.92 1, 1.90 S 1.92 j
Dec 1 95 1.96 1 94 , 1 96
Mar 1 97 1 9ij 1 96 1.98 '
May 1 94 a 1 95 1 93 1 94 1
lly 1 80 - 1.81 1.80 . 1.81
POTATOES
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The potato market, as reported
bv the Department of Agriculture
Wednesday:
Sixteen cities: 346 cars arrived;
6H3 cars on track. Shipments 353;
Northern Calif. 22. Central Calif.
27. Southern Calif. 1, Idaho 60,
Oregon 84. Wash. 113..
SAN FRANCISCO Street sales
about steady; no pilce quotations
on Ru.ssets.
( inrAc.o roT.. rot's
CHIOAOO l.fi Polatoes: Arri
vals 131. on track 361 and total
U. 8. shipments 349; Long Whites
; "''h'y stronger. Round Reds
1 steady. Carlot track sales:
, 'l,or"la Lon'" wh"e Baktra
' " ,0: W'Mrtm Long
Whites ,5 0-3 00; Russets : 60;
wh'n''on tn Whites 3 0-J 00.
Rl"'"''" M-M; Wisconsin Pontlaca
' ""'"
Next Time
JACK COLLINS it in the Lakeview area prospecting (or i
group of Pendleton busineumen. Ha says Ka hat been pros
pecting full time since last Christmas and has been in most of
the Western states where ha has looked for tungsten, gold,
uranium, mercury and beryllium. Ha has been in the Lakeview
area about a month. Photo by Buell
California Law Officers
Hunt Former Prison Inmate
VENTURA. Calif., (UP) A I
former Alcatraz Prison inmate I
and his brother were hunted In
mountains near here today by law
enforcement officers from two
counties after the brothers shot;
.,,, ,:h - tt.nr im i m
1 ...i. iin,,n
Mor- than 100 officers and deou-
. ....... i, ,,
i .....ii lk. i.r.i,,.
... - u.n-.., i
UOU -.J"-
searchinir for the susnects
State Hospital
Chief To Quit
OLYMPIA W Dr. E. M. Camp-'
bell, acting superintendent of East
ern State Hospital, will be relieved
as soon as a replacement can be
found, the state director of institu
tions said Wednesday. ,
Dr. Thomas E. Harris said the
contemplated change has no con
nection with the escape Monday of
two convicts who had been trans
ferred to the hospital from the
Slate Penitentiary at Walla Walla.
Harris said Campbell has been
carried as acting superintendent
since last September when the reg
ular superintendent, Dr. Robert H.
Southcombe, resinned.
"We have been looking for m
successor lo Dr. Southcombe ever
since," Harris said. "The recent
escape of the two convicts has no
connection with the contemplated
change."
Campbell apparently had not
been informed of his superior's in
tentions, telling the Associated
Press in Spokane that it came "as
a complete surprise" and a "dis
tinct shock."
New Woolen
Mill Built
JEFFERSON (At A bulldina to
house the woolen mill that burned
down at Brownsville some months
8ro, is going up rapidly at Jeffer
son. The 80 by 220 foot hollow tile
building is being erected In the
vicinity of the re-opened flax plant,
northeast of Jefferson.
Elton Page. Brownsville, who
will be manager of the woolen
mills which will bear the name
Jefferson Woolen Mills, Inc., said
Wednesday that plans called for
opening in early October. Between
SO and 60 men will be employed
at a payroll running between S15,
000 and 920.000 a month. Sales are
expected to hit around $50,000 a
month. Raymond E. Page, a broth
er, will be sales manager. The
Pages, with their father, were
owners of the old Brownsville
Woolen Mills at the time of the
fire.
The flax mill, reopened this sum
mer following a few years shut
down, is now running, and 10 mint
stills are completing harvest from
3.600 acres of mint in the Jefferson
trading area.
CM.KRRATION
THE HAGUE. Netherlands i.fi
The Netherlands celebrated the
75th birthday of former Queen
Wilhelmtiia Wednesday with a road
safety campaign. The woman who
occupied the Dutch throne for 50
years Interrupted her retirement
a few months ago to wam her
people by radio to "come to your
senses" on the roads. Traffic
deaths In the nation were averag
ing tour a day.
VALLEY PUMP
AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY
2175 So. 6th St.
Phone 9776
OPEN ALL DAY
SATURDAY
Try The CANVAS SHOP
Tile brothers weie identified as
Michael J. Karabelas, 28, and
Splro Karabelas, 31, an ex-convlct
who served a sentence in Alcatras.
Los Angeles Police Sgt.
Michael J. Stewart Duncan, 34, an
accident investigator, said the
younger Karabelas shot him in the
arm and side last night in Holly
wood when he stopped the broth
ers for making an illegal left turn
and then discovered the car had
heen reported stolen by Atilio
Belluzzuoli, Tipton, Calif.
Duncan was recommended for
the Medal of Honor and won the
Distinguished Service Cross while
serving with the First Marine
Division In, Korea. Duncan said
while he searched the younger
brother he discovered a shoulder
holster. The man pushed him,
Duncan said, pulled a snub-nosed
pistol and shot at the officer as he
tried to hide behind the car. Dun
can, wounded twice, fired four
times at the brothers as they sped
off in his car.
The men later were spotted at a
malt shop on Highway 101 in Ven
tura County. Later their car was
seen turning up a road leading
into the Lake Sherwood area.
The shooting occurred in front of
the home of Los Angeles Superior
Judge John Francis Moloney. The
judge and his wife ran to Dun
can s aid as he lay bleeding In
the street.
Fire Destroys
Big Warehouse
SEBASTOPOL 'UP) A fire of
undetermined origin destroyed a
huge apple storage warehouse here
early today, ruining an estimated
$240,000 worth of apples.
The fire broke out about mid
night and razed the Sebastopol
Apple Growers Union warehouse
No. l in the center of town. The
warehouse was owned by a grow
ers cooperative.
Tne building was packed to the
roof with boxes of dried apples,
wnicn naa not oeen moved due
to a strike of the AFT, Teamsters
Union against eight canneries In
the area.
Meanwhile, there were new de
velopments In the tour-week strike
by the teamsters.
Officials of the union called for
a nationwide union bovcoit of mn-
duce of the strike-bound Sebasto
pol processing plants. The boycott
was announced by Joseph Dlviny,
international vice president of the
teamsters, who are attempting to
organize the apple cannery work
ers. "We're going to carry the story
of the Sebastopol situation to the
15 million members of organized
labor." Diviny said. "Together
wun tneir amines, mat makes a
total of 45 million consumers whom
we will call upon to boycott these
unfair products."
BANDIT RAW
RANGOON. Burma i.fi Forty
armed bandits raided a village
about 15 miles from Rangoon Wed
nesday. They killed three villagers
and bent off police in a bitter gun
battle.
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place
Do your rats, teeth anno? and em
burr!, bv illpplnit. dropping or wob
bling wheu you .t, lugh or talk?
Just apnnkl. a little FASTEETH on
yourplatp Thu alkaline fnon-,rtd
powder hold feliie teeth more nrmly
mid more oomlortahly. No Rummy,
Rooey, pty teste or feellnii. Dor, not
"our, Check, "nlete odor"' Identure
bre.lhl. Oet FASTESTH tod.y tl
any drug counter.
Weather
Western Oregon Tair with
some high cloudiness Wednesday
night and Thursday except late
night and morning fog or low
cloudiness along coast. Warmer in
Interior. Highs from 73-83 Thurs-
day except 65-70 along coast and
95 in southern interior. Lows Wed
nesday night 48-56. Coastal winds
northwesterly, 5-15 miles an hour
except 26 on southern coast after
noons. Eastern Oregon Fair with
some high cloudiness through
Thursday. Highs 82-92. Lows Wed
nesday night 46-60.
Baker and Vicinity Fair with
variable high cloudiness through
Thursday. Low Wednesday night
45. High of 86 Thursday.
Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair
with variable high cloudiness
through Thursday. High 90 Thurs
day. Low Wednesday night 46.
Northern Oregon beaches
Considerable cloudine.ss ' through
Thursday. Sunny periods after
noons. Fire Weather Fire danger will
be moderate In Northwestern Ore
gon through Thursday with humidi
ties mostly above 30 per cent. Con
tinued high danger in other interior
areas of the state.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Wednesday
Max. MM. ITt'P.
Baker 95 44
Bend
Boise 105 59 i
Eugene
Klamath Falls 86 45
Lakeview 92 47
Medford 89 , 50
Newport . 60 53
North Bend 61 55 T
Pendleton 93 55
Portland Airport 64 60 T
Roscburg 69 56
Salem is si -
Spokane 92 57
By UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall for 24
hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 84 62
Bakersfield 98 69
Boston 77 71
Brownsville 92 75
Chicago 77 55
Denver 77 52
Detroit 81 57 .02
El Centro 109 83
Fresno 99 62
Helena ' 91 48
Kansas City 79 61
Los Angeles 88 71
Miami 88 76 .21
Minneapolis 74 53 I
New Orleans 91 75 .72
New York 80 71 .Oti
Oakland 76 53
Oklahoma City 88 59
Phoenix 101 78
Red Bluff 99 65
Salt Lake City 95 57
San Francisco 76 53
Seattle 64 57
Stockton 95 59
Thermal 108 78
Tucson 100 75 1.10
Washington 87 70 .54
Yuma 108 82 T.
Court Records
KLAMATH FAM
MUNICIPAL COVRT
Gary Thomas McGaughey, excessive
horn blowing, S3 forfeited.
Rerntce V. Qutxley, no registration
Visible. S3 forfeited.
George Dugan. no registration visi
ble. $3 forfeited.
Tom Terrell, no registration visible.
$1 ft. felted. ,
liKiiiiiifii
wwiM'isi IT- .".n
ITeachers Hear
Guest Speaker
Dr. Frank Bennett, president of
'Eastern Oreuon Colleae of Educa-
tion. told a large gathering of
elementary and hitjh school teach
ers this morning what should be
accomplished in schools today.
He was the featured speaker at
the Klamath and Lake County
Institute and Educational Conter
ence at Mills School.
Dr. Bennett told the group that
they shculd place a definite accent
on the three P.'s and prepare the
students for an abundant life.
"Happiness is a by-product of
labor. It is never an entity in
itself," he staled.
First speaker of the morning
was Dr. Rex Putnam, state su
perintendent ol public instruction.
He and Di. Bennett were lntro
uuced by Arnold Gralapp. nuper
intendem of the Klamath Falls
schooie.
The teacher's conference began
Monday and will conclude on Fri
day. The participants held sec
tional meetings this afternoon, fol
lowed by a general session. How
ard Bailey, mathematics instruc
tor at Klamath Union High School,
moderator of the general assem
bly of Presbyterian churches of
the United States, was the fea
tured speaker.
Registration and special music
by Mrs. Eugene Favell weie in
cluded during the morning session.
Weather Outlook
By I'NITKD PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region: Fair
today, tonight and Thursday but
patches of morning fog near
ocean: little change in tempera
ture; high today San Francisco 75.
Oakland 84, S?n Mateo 87. San
Rafael 94; low tonight 48-54; west
erly wind 8-15 niph in afternoon.
Northern California: Fair today,
tonight and Thursday but local
coastal fog night and morning; lit-1
tie chsnge in temperature; north-1
westerly winds 12-25 mph near i
coasc.
Sierra Nevada : Fair today, to- j
night and Thursday except chance I
of a few scattered thunderstorms I
extreme southern ranges in after-1
noon; continued warm and dry. I
Sacramento Valley: Fair today. I
tonight and Thursday: little change !
In tempernture; high both days !
95-102; low tonight 55-65; gentle
wind.1-..
Northwestern California: Fair to- '
day, tonight and Thursday except !
patches of fog on coast night and
morning; little change In temper
ature; high today and low tonight'
Napa 94-54, Santa Rosa 95-51. !
Ukinh 97-50, northwesterly winds
12-25 mph.
PEYTON - NEW
3 Bedroom
SPACEMAKER
$10,995
Open TnnUht 1 till dark
C'nrnrr Wan Hand and Washburn
Phone ftf.i.t, :)'.', Kve. t'nisrove 'J-It 1MB
7
t v-'n ,ne record
DIRECTOR of the curriculum
and survey department for
the Klamath Special Adult
Education and draining pro
gram, and assistant to Allen
P. Jeffries at Chiloqum, is
William A. Wiest Jr. His
chief responsibilities are the
preparation of material to be
used on the Klamath Indian
Reservation at adult discus
sion meetings. He is the son
of W. A. Wiest, of Indepen
dence, Oregon, a former
deputy district attorney in
Klamath County and former
law partner of the late Char
lie Stone.
$100 for your old Refrigerator
, ON A
NEW NORGE "CUSTOMATIC"
Automatic Defrosting
Handidor Shelves
Giant Full Width
Freezer
Egg Nest
Butter Bank
Moist Cold Compartment
Roll Out Shelves
Plus 5 Qr. Swifry
DEEP FRY FREE
Tele - Pliance Center
Modem Kitchens Our Specialty
11th & Walnut Ph. 7704
COMPLETE
HERE'S WHAT YOU GET:
K-29 8 mm Rollfllm camera
Leather Camera Case Complete
Carrying Case Hi-Quality Light Bar
Two Photefleed Lamps One Roll
Color Film
Complete Keystone Outfit
for Showing Home Movies $100
K-80 Movie Projector Two-tooe
Carrying Case Deluxe Model
Splicer Handsome Film Chest
Two All-Metal Reels Two Metal
Reel Cans
ted Ceittjxiitu
715 Moin St., Klamath Falls
KLAMATH COUNT?
L'lTS
u.i for divorce. E. K lr,.ZV'tt
tomev lor oUintiff.
Martha E. Ron vi. William A
suit lor divorce. D. A. W. PiplT
lorney ior piainim. - -
Rose Elmoia Snence va. Chart, r
Spfnce. auit for divorce, J. C. Oth.,
attorney tor plaintiff. VMl1
KLAMATH COINTT
MAKM1AOK LK E.N SI I
SANDB ERG -WALLER EdwaM
Sandberi, Klamath FalU. anr1 ijV M
Gertrude Waller. Norfolk, Eni
both of legal age. "IWfta
COLUNS-C LOUGH - Alh
Collins. 23. and Patricia Lv ll
Clou if.. 17. both of Klamath rTfi!1"!!
O FiRIEN - McCOLCIN R At..
Merle
O'Brien. 22, Blue Riv
Mary
Ellen McColfin, 21. bath
Klamath FalU.
RtSKlYOIT COI KTT
VITAL STATISTICS
LEDFORD Born to Mr. and Wn
inanea beaiora on August 28 .k
f ataviatlf HflMtlitaL ri.n.hl-. 5
' ft Ifg
5la OZ.
CONRAD Born to Mr. nd
Lloyd h. Conrad of Selad Vajiev .
ion weighing 6 lb. 13 oz.. Aiian.i'J
1S35 in the Siskiyou County Gcnan
Hospital. n
BURMINGHAM Born to Mr
a son weighing 7 lbs. 0 oz.. Autnm b'
1055 In the Siskiyou County Gtmil
fiORGENSEN Born to w.
Mrs. Robert Gorgensen, of Yrtka
daughter weighing 8 lbs. 5 oz., Autur
27, 1935 In the Siakiyou County Gcncri
Hospital.
EASTLICK Born to Mr. and Ifn
LeRoy East lick of Fort Jonet ,
daughter weighing S lbs. 13 oz., Au'ruit
SUITAI1I
tvan ...
KITTENS
THE PAT OF PBOTECTIOH
4-pnnl unrr erk. Th iaihrm It it wtiJta
FLEA INSURANCE
429'
For ONLY J
VifCSir I 7 SUITAIti
ri nw U caJ V t... i..
Nothing down
Only $1 a week
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
ore inexpensive
repeated dally, TPs
TENTS
COVERS
TRUCK CUSHIONS
IF IT'S CANVAS - WE
MAKE IT OR REPAIR IT!"
Locattd Next to th Mtrchandist Mart
Phone 6660
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