Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1955)
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. i9s ' PAGK FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS NEW YORK i Motors unt tht stock lurkat upward Wednes day active dealings. General Mo tors sad Chrysler were up between 2 and 1 points at times. Throughout the list, price chant' s ranged around 1 points either way with plus signs easily domln f.tinr the scene. Firmness In the price structure brought out new business, and the total cam to an estimated J.ooo, U00 shares for the day. Tuesday's total, when the market was mixed, was 2,060,000 shares. NF.W YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED MESS Admiral Corporation 23 ' Allied Chemical 115 ' Allis Chalmers t Aluminum Co. America 84 !i American Airlines 29 American Motors 'i American Tel. i Tel. 180 ft American Tobacco 1 Anaconda Copper II Bethlehem 8teel 193 Boeing Airplane Co. 63 ft Bora; Warner 47 Burroughs Adding Macn. 3t California Packing 43 "j Canadian Paclfio 34 i Caterpillar Tractor 5S 'A Celaneae Corporation 23 ft Chrvsler Corporatln S Consolidated Edison 1 60 Crown Zellerbach 6 M, Curtlsa Wriaht 22 Vi Douelas Alrcrait ''2 ft du Pont de Nemours ' 233 y4 Eastman Kodak M V Emerson Radio 1 General Electric 62 i Oeneral Foods M ".4 General Motors " 144 '4 Georgia-ac Plywood, ... 40 Goodyear Tire 63 ft Homeatake Mlnlns Co. 2(1 la International Harvester 39 International Paper 113 Vj Johns Manville 88 Vi Kaiser Aluminum 311 Kennecott Copper . 124 Libby. McNeill 14 Lockheed Aircraft 45 'A Loew's Incorporated 21 ft Long Bell A 36 li Montgomery Ward OT ', New York Central - - 46 9, Northern Pacific 11 -Is Paclfio Gas ti Electrle 52 ' Pacific Tel. Tel. 136 V, Penney (J.C.) Co. . , 102 Pennsylvania R.. R. ' ' 21 ft Pepsi Cola Co. . 21ft Phlleo Radio . 35 V, Radio Corporation (0 '4 Republic Steel 63 Reynolds Metals 183 ',j Richfield Oil 16 Safeway Stores Inc. 4 ' Scott Paper Co. 13 ft fceara Roebuck Co. 1M 4. Boeony 3 V. Southern Pacific 61 H Standard Oil Calif 91 ft Standard Oil N.J. 139', Studebaker Packard 10 - Built si Company 49 ft Transamerlca Corn. 4o 4s Twentieth Century Fox 20 Union Oil Company 63 y. Union Pacific 114 United Airlines 40 United Alruraft II ft United Btatea Plywood 43 ft United States Steel 60 Va Western Union Tel 22 Westlnghouse Air Brake 21 3, Westinahou'e Electric 64 Woolworlh Company 62 Vi LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO (ft (DSOA) Cattle salable 15: early supply mainly scattered small shipments slaughter classes, ooen- Ing moderately active, most class es about steady; few utility r.id commercial sisugnter steers 14.00' 17 00; few low good slaughter hell ers 17.50; few utility cows 11.00- 11.90, csnners and cutters a. 00- 10.00. heavy cutters to 10.50, other cissces not established. Calves salable 25; early aupply mainly slaughter calvesi market opening- moderately active, alaugh- ter caivea auout steady; good and cnolce slaughter calves 17.50-19.00. utility 13.00; cull vealers down to t.oo. Hogs salable 150; early supply insutficient to teat market iu v few good and choice 80 lb feeder pigs 19.50; on Tuesday U. s. No. 1-3. iso-240 lb butchers 18.50. Sheep salable 1,300; early supply mainly spring lambs; market opening moderately active, Bhorn linug-nirr spring lamos aooul steady; Mostly choice slaughter spring lambs with No. 1 pelt 19.00; utility and good grades 17.00; oth er classed not established. , PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND I (USDA) Cattle salable 400; market fairly active, lully steady Willi cannor and cut ter cows strong, Instances so high er; tew truck lot good. 1060-1078 lb fed steers 23.00-23.50. few utility 13.00-15.00, good around M0 lb feeder steers 16.50: few load good 100 lb short fed heifers 19.50, few utility snd low commercial heifers 10.00-ltj.OO; canner and cutter cows 7.00-1.50, shells down to 5 60; scat tered lots utility cows 10.00-12.00; few utility and commercial bulls 13.50-16.00, one ton-weight Hoi steins 16.50. Calves salable 100: market ac tive, strong with extreme top on veaiers l.oo nicner. partly on Qual ity; good to choice vealers mostly 17.0O-19.O0. two high choice 190 lb 21.00; few good snd choice calves 350 lb ut 17.00-17.50, utility and commercial calves and vealers 9.00-15.00. Hogs salable 400: market fairly anive. mostly steady; u. 8. No J-2 butchers 180-335 lb 18.60-10.00, scattered No. 1 lots 19.25. most No. 3 lots 18.00, few heavier and lighter butchers 17.00-17.50, few 285-375 lb sows 10.00-16.50, few 400-500 lbs 13.78-18.00. Sheep salable 7b0; market slow, slaughter lambs weak-50 lower; very few feeder Jambs sold: sever. al lots mostly choice lambs 17.50 witn large lota sorted for choice grades nt 18.00. few aood and choice lots 16.00-17.00 Including some No. 2 pelts at 16.00, few good feeder lambs 14.00, range lambs In large lots Quotable 15.00 and above. good and choice snlable 3.50-5.00. KF Volunteers Sought By 60C The Ground Observer Corps needs more volunteers to keep the new GOC tower in 24-hour opera tion, Thelma Lovelace, GOC pub lic Information officer, reported today. Tne tower was dedicated last Sunday. . "Age la so factor in this pro gram," she said, "as our young, est watcher, Scoity Hawthorne, 1; only six years of age. He is ac companied on bis shifts by bis grandparents." Other watchers Include teen agers and adults of all ages, she added. Anyone Interested In volunteer ing to fill vacant shifts, which normally are about two hours per week, are asked to telephone Alta Lovell, chief observer, 6871, or Hope Berry, assistant chief ob server, 8006. Ivy Grover Gets Library Position LAKEVIEW Ivy Grover of Bend has accepted the position of librarian for Lake county, nounces Mrs. Walter Dykeman, chairman or the library board. Miss Orover. who will assume her new duties on October 24. has served as first assistant librarian of the Deschutes County Library at Bend. She is a graduate of the university of Washington library. The new librarian replaces Dean Llngle who leaves October 6 for Kansas to assume her new do;I- tlon with the library community project or the American Library Association. Small Girl Hurt On Dairy Road Carol Phllpott, 10-year-old daughter of Donald Phllpott of Bo nanu and Edna Miser of Portland, was Injured yesterday evening when she was struck by an auto mobile while riding her bicycle about one and one half miles east of Dairy on Highway 70. Ore gon 8tate Police reported today Driver of the auto was Wilbur Walker of Dairy. Deputy Sheriff Robert Hartley, uncle of the Injured girl, came upon the scene of the accident and called an ambulance to take the child to Klamath Valley Hos pital. There was no Investigation, and no citation was Issued. Summtr Lake Church Holds Clean Up Day SUMMER LAKE Cleanup day 5r?iwv;d i th ci,urch 01 ur Sailor Wednesday whfn the guild members did a thorough Job of cleaning. Nrw bamboo draperies were In Hailed In the church. The church yard and parking -T 1" '"n1 y Hugo Lewi who also haa leveled the land this year. Eventual landscaping is planned. .inrfifiy1 awl luwheon con eluded the morning work session. Harris Cottle Sold To Salinas Buyer ..fyMMER LAKE Cattle were shipped during the past week by David Connor and Dean Harris. The entire Herri herd was sold to Albert Bowers of Saltnaa, Cali fornia. The O'Connor steers also went to a California market. Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Loos tntss and Worry No lonirr t tnnorm or fwl in.t 'ABTKETH, n Improrad alki. w ao i ura today a t any drug eoun tar. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO 141 Butcher hois hold weak to 25 cents lower while sows held steady Wednesday.. Butchers scaling 190 to xto pound sold at $15.75 to $18.25 and those scaling 230 to 260 pounds $16.- 18 to 116.35. sows moved at 513.00 to SH.ro. Steers sold steady to 50 cents lower, heavier weights showing the decline, while heifers were steady to 3,1 cents down. Top on prime steers was $25.50. Most choice and prime kinds seal. big 1,260 to 1,500 pounds sold at Hi.ou to sza.80. prime hollers reached $23.76. Most good and choice kinds were taken at $18.36 to $21.75. Cows topped at $12.76. while bulls were 25 to 50 cents lower, topping at $13.50 for low commercial kinds. Spring lambs drooped 25 cents at $18.00 to $20.00 for most good ana cnoice oiiermgs. salable receipts were 9,000 hogs, 14,000 cattle, 300 calves and 2.000 sheep. Agents Seek Naval Officer 8AN FRANCISCO (UP) The disbursing officer of the carrier U8 Wasp was sought by naval in telligence officers today for ques tioning in regard to "u reported "discrepancy" in the ships ac counts. . A Navy spokesman who declined to be ijuoted by name identified the missing officer as Ens. D. J. Page of Ntw York City. Ho said the young officer failed to return from a weekend liberty Monday, and a preliminary check of his financial records "Indicates a discrepancy" in his accounts. The spokesman declined to state how much appeared to be missing, but said the disbursing officer had access to about $165,000 Including about $70,000 in ready cash. The Wasp is presently under going repairs at the San Francisco Naval Shipyard, Basham To Show On Check Charge DUNSMUIR William Donald Basham, 47, of Dunsmuir Is sched uled to appear for a preliminary Hearing Dclore Judge A. A, Smith in Dunsmuir Judicial court on Fri day on a charge of forgery. Bash am was arrested on a warrant last week and sent to the Siskiyou County Jail pending the hearing. Basham Is also facing a hit-and-run charge which is scheduled for Jury, trial on September 28. This charge arose alter a passing mo torist took down a license numDer following an accident near Weed. The license number as noted by the motorist was that of Basham'e car. Oregon Weather Western Oregon Generally fair thiough Thursday with patches of late nirfhl and morning fog. Con I'nued coM. Highs Thursday 65- 75: low Wednesday night 53-45. Coastal winds easterly to south' easterly 8-15 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Clearing Wed nesday night and fair Thursday. High Thursday 60-70: cooler In north Wednesday night with lows 34! exceot 26 in high valleys. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair Ihrough Thursday. Local frost Wednesday night with low of 33; high Thursday 61. Baker and Vicinity Clearing and cold with frost Wednesday night. Low 35; fair Thursday with niga oi so. Loggers Fir Weather Fire danger in Western and Cen tral Oregon will increase Thurs day due to drying easterly winds. - Weothtr Toblo By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hoars to 4:36 a. m. Wednesday Max. Min. Fr. oarr Bend Boise Eugene Klamath Falls Lakeview Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Airport Roseburg Salem Spokane 66 37 64 20 10 31 64 34 64-31 66 39 14 28 60 42 i 63 44 ' 60 48 T 63 41 66 37 66 38 64 43 , .26 Ft. Klamath. Woman Dies Mrs. Juanlta Engle, 29, of Fort Klamath diea Tuesday afternoon at Hillside Hospital where she had been a patient for three weeks. She had been in 111 health lor the last year. Born May 1. 1926. at Camas, Washington, she attended high school at chlloquin and was mar ried about five years ago to Wes ton Harry Engle who is with the Slate Hlgnnay Department at Fort Klamath. He is the son fit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Engle. pioneers 01 Wood River Valley. Mrs. Weston Engle was a member of the Wood River Pioneers and Old Timers. In addition to the widower, sur vivors are two sons, Loren Russell and Wayne Weston of Fort Klam ath; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. f. o urensxi ana granamotner. Mpb. Lena Keough, all of -Klamath Falls: two brothers, Harvey Mathls of Klamath Falls and Duan Math- Is of the U.S. Army. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. By UNITED PRESS Tcmpeiaturea and .rainfal for 24 injurs cnaing at 4 a.m. POTATOES CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAOO !fi Potatoes: Arrlv- la 78. on track 359. total U.S. shipments 470; Russets slightly weaker. Round reds steady; Wash ington Russets $3.70-3.90: Ida ho-Oregon Russets $3.55-3.75; Wis consin Round Red Pontlacs $1.70 1.90, Lasoda.1 $1.45; South Dakota Red River Valley Pontlacs $1.75. WOOL MARKET New YORK UP Wool ton fu- hires on the New York Cotton F,x- change today opened 13 points lower to 9 points higher. Opening prices follow; Oct. 151.0 Bid; . Dec. 1M.3 bid: March 153.5 bid; May 153.1 bid; July 153.5 traded: Oct. 119561 153.1 traded; Dec. 150.0 bid. Wool futures opened 8 nolnts lower to 3 points higher; Oct. 113.0 bid; Dec. 133.5 bid: March 123.5 bid: May 131.6 bid: July 120.7 bid: Oct. (1956) 119.9 bid; Dec. 118.8 bid. ' TRADE APPEAL COLOONE. Germany iji The Weat German Trade Union Feder ation Wednesday appealed to Com munist East Germany to release hundreds of Oermans Jailed for the June 17 uprising in 1953. play- Boy Suffers Broken Arm During Gome ' FORT KLAMATH While Ing football at school In Chlloquin Thursday. Douglas Van wormer, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs James F, Van Wormer, recsived a fractured upper right arm. His upper body and right arm are in a cast which he will wear for a month. He returned to his classes at Chlloquin Elementary scnooi Tuesday. . . Albuquerque Atlanta Bakeisfleld Boston Brownsville " Chicago Denver Detroit El Centra , Fairbanks Fresno Helena Kansas City Los Angolts Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oakland Oklahoma City Phoenix Pittsburgh Red Bluff Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle Stockton Thermal Tucson Washington Yuma High Low Rain 84 63 1 69 ... 88 59 80 61 .60 80 76 .18 79 69 . 74 45 .18 .79 52 4 71 ... 48 36 87 . 65 55 32 .06 86 67 .06 81 63 87 77 .04 11; 54 .44 93 73 12 55 '11 53 4 70 .. . 89 64 ..: 78 47 . 61 66 49 - .03 57 52 68 39 .01 86 55 96 65 92 59 ... 87 7 63 ... GRAINS PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND M Coarse arain.i. 15-day shipment, bulk, coast dellv- ery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb white 48.00. Barley No. 2, 45 lb 45.60. Corn No. E. Y. shipment 61.50. Wheat (bid) to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft While 2.15; Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 3.15; White Club 2.15. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.15. Car receipts: Wheat 17: barley 10: flour 16: corn 12: oats 2: mill- feed 15. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO Ml Soybeans showed flashes of strength on the Board of Trade Wednesday but the rest of me grain market got nowhere. V. was the last day tor tradlpa in September futures. Mos. of these contractu were lower. Their action unsettled the deferred months. wneal closed tinchangrd to 'i higher, September 1.98-1.97 lj. corn 2 V. lower to j, higher, Sep tember 1.30 '.-$1.20. oats 14 lower to 1 cent higher. Seotember 60 i- 59 S, rye to 1 cent lower, Sep tember 1.0J, soybeans 3 V, lower to 2 ocnls higher. Septsmbor 2.25- 'r-i.-'O and lard 3 to 18 cents a hundred pounds higher, Septem ber 9.95-610.80. WIIKAT Open High Low Close Sep 1.96 a, 1.98 1.96 , 1.98-97 Dec 2.00 i 2.01 1.99 'i 2.00 Mar 2.03 2.03 a, 2.03 1, 2.03 May 2.00 3.00 1.99 V. J.00 '. Jly 1.87 1.87 1.87 Vi 1.87 California Weather By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Fatr today, tonight and Thursday ex cept early morning fog; warmer today; high today San Francisco 66. Oakland 70, San Rafael 74, 8an maieo 13; low tonight 50-55; west mnaj b-io mpn in afternoons. sierra Nevada: Fair today, to. night and Thursday; little change i, tempo, eiure, Sacramento Valle- Fair (n. tonight and Thursday; little change' in temperature; high both days --,., ,vw luuiani oo-ou: , gentle vaiiauic winos; sngnuy lower humidity. Northwestern California: Fair to- uy, ronignt and Thursday but paicnes 01 morning log near coast; little change In temneratn- today and low tonight Uklah 88-49, om noas yms, , napa 79-47; uuiuiciiy winos a-iB mph near coasi out a mpn around head lands. ' Northern California:' Fair today, tonight and Thursday except local morning fog' near coast; slightly warmer central Interior today; northwest winds 8-15 mnh ne.r coast but locally 26 mph near head- iaiius. Portland CD Test To Close District SALEM. Ore. 11 Th d-.i.j business district will be closed to Inbound trafflo next week during the city's evacuation test. th. n. gon Civil Defense agency said Wed-neaday. 111c test, lasting one to two hours, will be held on Sept. 27 28 Or 29. ' r ' Motorists headed toward Port land will be given leaflets asking . uui 01 uie test area. At more distant mints fmm .1,. city. State Police will distribute maps showing how to by-pass the icab area. More than 200,000 persons will be moved out of the Portland cen tral district during the test Vimer Opens New Tavern FORT KLAMATH A new busi ness opened Its doors officially Friday evening. Seotember m. when Don Wlmer welcomed old friends and patrons at his new lo cation, the Wood River Tavern and care. Located in the former Don Sanders building, the new busi ness Is across the street from the crater Lake Tavern and Cafe wnicn wimer has operrted unde lease from Howard Olsen, Med ford, for the last year arid a half. For the past two months, ex tensive remodeling land redecorat ing has been done Ivith new mod ern fixtures being installed by uregon equipment .company of Klamath Falls. The' improvements uiclude a new bar, booths, and kitchen equipment. The exterior of tne building has been repainted and rarnnfori nrft.h ,)( ehnn. les and a new neon sign has been nung. , - The building Is the property of Charles (Chuck) Zumbrun who Is this week moving from his for mer home In Fort Klamath to new bachelor quarters in one of tne apartments In the building. Businessmen Tour Copco Project LAKEVIEW An Inspection tour of the California Oregon rower company s Norm Umpqua project was taken by a group of Lakeview businessmen over the weekend. The project, which is 20 miles north of Diamond Lake, is near ing completion with seven plants 01 me proposed eignt plants fin ished, said Philip Qulsenberry, as sistant district manager for the Alturas and Lakeview district, who conducted the tour. When complet ed, tne project win nave cost over $50 million, he said. Making the trip were John Buell, O. Ira Moore. Leslie Shaw, Dougla3 Fetsch. Jack Briscoe. Cnrl Pendleton. Tom Flvnn. John niair, qulsenberry and A, B. Wll son . of Alturas. Lake County PTA To Hold School LAKEVIEW Mrs. Eldred Han sen, Klamath Falls. Parent .Teach er Association retional vice ores- ldent from region 6. will conduct a PTA school of instruction at the Memorial Hall on Tuesday. Sep- lemrjer 41, announces Mrs. Don Evans, New Pine Creek, presi dent of the Lake County PTA Council. The meeting will oien with a coffee time at 9:45 a.m. and the first business session will be 10 a.m. Discussions will be held on PTA policies and objectives, pro graming, membership drives, and parliamentary procedures. Mrs. Evans stated that over 20 of these workshops will be held In Oregon during September and October in order to train PTA of fleers and chairmen in the state. All PTA members are urged to attend. J.Anderson Defenders Plan Appeal Defense Atlorreja Herbert and Robsrt Welch. Lakeview. an nounced they will appear before Circuit Judge M. A. Biggs ol Har ney County Thursday to present a bill of exceptions on 'which they will base supreme court appeal from the conviction of James Quinton Anderson (of secoud de gree murder. Anderson, 31, was found guilty by a jury at the conclusion of a two-week trial last February at Burns. Judge Blstgs sentenced the Klamath Indian Reservation ranch er to life In Oregon State Prison. Since then he has been held In Klamath County Jail pending an appeal to tne supreme court. The convicted slayer was arrest ed shortly after Richard David Miller, 25-year-old Klamath Reser vation show horse breeder, was found shot to death beside a pick up truck on the Anderson ranch near Bealty last November. Miller was shot in front of the Hazel He cocta residence in Beatty the pre vious night. Attorney Herbert Welch said the appeal to the supreme court will be based chiefly on the fact that former Klamath County District Attorney Frank Alderson and Spe cial Prosecutor Charles Raymond. Portland, failed to be deputized by the district attorney of Harney County. Welch also said he is citing In his bill of - exceptions as grounds lor the appeal claims that the Jury which heard tb Anderson case was allowed to read newspapers and detective story magazines during the trial. The publications contained accounts of the murder case. Welch also claims the judge was In error when hs failed to instruct the Jury on self defense. "After the bill of exceptions U approved by the court," Welch ex plained, "we will file it and a transcript of the trial with the supreme court. After this is done, we have until October 20 to file our brief." , District Attorney Richard Bees ley, who succeeded Alderson, said Attorney Raymond will represent Klamath County in the supreme court action. It Is expected the supreme court will hear oral arguments within 30 days after all of the papers In- the ease have been filed. A ruling Is possible 30 days later. RC Chapter Changes Hame Members of the board of direc tors of the Klamath County Chap ter American Red Cross, in regu lar monthly session September 19 at the Winema Hotel, voted to change the name of the chapter from Klamath County Chapter to the Klamath Basin Chapter. - The proposed change Is being made to Include the afilllate Tule- lake Chapter In Siskiyou t-ounty. which has been unofficially a part of the Klamath Chapter lor sev eral months. The sugtested name will be sub mitted to National rteo iross ncuu- quarters for approval. - Members also voted to continue ihe Christmas on the high seas program again this year and the local cnapter win piepaic w a nackaaes for servicemen at sea to be delivered on Christmas Day. Present for the meeting were John Heyden, chapter chairman. Mrs. George L. Myers, water safe ty chairman, A. D. Addison, Rob ert Beach. Warren T. Bennet, R. L. CasDer, Dick Gallagher, Arnold Oralapp, William Ganong Jr., Dr. W. G. Koliord, Mrs. wynn Law rence, Dr. Ray olcienDurg, noss Ragland. Dr. M. E. Robinson, Otto L. Smith, John Zumwalt, Mrs. Joy Rolph and Mrs. Virginia Dixon, chapter executive. LIFE IN PRISON LONDON Iffl Anthony Bonner began serving his 61st sentence Wednesday six years for stealing peddler's pushcart. Police testi fied at his trial he had spent only four years out of prison since 1927. Veed Parents Group Meets WEED The first fall -meetlne of the Weed PTA was held September 13 with the Rev. Oeorge F. Telle, president, in the chair. , The grout ratified the executive board for the 1955-56 PTA term. accepted the. $674.10 budget for the year and approved member ship attendance room awards for the monthly meetings. It was also voted to credit points for mem. bershlps, giving mothers two points, fathers three points, teachers, five ana iricnos one point, the credit going to the students' rooms In achievement of 100 per cent mem bership per room. The president expressed the or- ganljation's appreciation to all per- .-,uns wnose euorts made tne sum mer swimming program possible and directed letters of thanks In be sent to Mrs. J. F. Harris Jr. and Joyce. Bast for their summer ! Instruction in baton twirling. Leno Lenzl, elementary school principal. Instructed parents re- i gardlng proper signing of absence 1 slips and explained school bus reg ulatlons. . e The Weed PTA rummaae sale' slated for October 4-5 wgs an nounced. It will be held in the! Weed Court Club with Mrs. A. K. 1 Martin chairman. The bi-district PTA conference to be held in Alturas Octooer 7-8 wasi announced and local attendance plans discussed. 1 Tile meeting preceded the annual reception honoring teachers of the elementary and high school which was held in the banquet room of St. Michaels Hall. Savior Church To Serve Dinner SUMMER LAKE The Guild of the Church of Our , Savior will serve a potluck dinner Sunday evening, September 25, starting at 6:30 p.m., in the parish hall to honor the new minister. ' the Rev. David St. George and his family. The Rev. St. George conduct ed services on September 11 and remained overnight as a guest of the Hugo Leyvas. Invited also to the potluck din. ner are the lay readers and their lamiliea and any others from the St. Luke's palish at Lakeview who wish to come. Church services will follow din ner Sunday evening. Beaver Platoon Only seven days remain fw the young men of the Klanut. Basin to enlist in the "Beaver Platoon" of the D.8. Marine, Tbis all-Oregon platoon muit bt In Portland on September S8 , order to qualify. The platoon win receive basic training at a Dn at San Diego Training Base. For Information contact M-SrL Charles West, Klamath Coon", Courthouse basement, telephoaa 4455. Artif actors Hold Meeting The R. P. Oliver residence 00 Lakeshore Drive was the scene of the September 18 meeting of The Artifactors. a group interested in Indian relics, culture and hit. tory. After the picnic luncheon on the shore of Upper Klamath Lake the president. Lane Smith of Keno conducted a short business meetl ing. It was decided to' keep . scrapbook record of the organ!, nation's activities which will be done by the secretary. The noon was spent secrchins for irti- iscts m ir.e area. Attending were Agnes Oliver hostess for the day; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Seely and son, Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Howe and Fon. George; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oieneer; Jim Rodgers, Mrs. Lee Mayfield, Mr. and Mrs. Amln Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Meeker Mary O'Louglin, Don Leach, Bob , Wilson, Allen Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter and aon, John' Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sanders anil Mr. and Mrs. Lane Smith. Drills and other artifacts whlcl) have been found during Septem ber are to be brought to the Oc tober 17 meeting at the Klamatfc County Library for display. MclNTYRE TRAVEL SERVICE Your Experienced Agent WILLARD HOTEL Phone 3081 BEAMS CHANNELS - ANGLES BARS and STRIPS CF BARS - ALLOYS TOOL STEEL-DRILL ROD e Re-inf orcing steel and mesh Galvanized Sheets-Flat and Corrugated HEAT0N STEEL 428 Spring AND SUPPLY Phone 2-3427 PUT r YOUR y Comfort In Our Hands CALL YOUR HOUSE WARMER FOR STANDARD HEATING OILS FRED H. HEILBRONNER FUELS THAT SATISFY PLUS SERVICE 21 Sprinq Jict 1919 pn. 41,53 IN PERSON 1 AT THE D iALW Saturday Night Dorrii, California Bill Lively AND HIS WESTERN SWING BAND Dirtcf From Th Rogue River Valley Heard Daily Over KFJI at 3 p.m. DANCE 10 till 2 Calif. Time 9 till 1 Ore. Time 1.25 Person - Tax Incl. Kerr Gifford Division MERRILL FEED PRICE SPECIAL 3 Owi Egg Mash Egg Pellets $4.45 per cwt. $4.55 per cwt. 16 Diary Feed $170 17 Range Cubes $3.55 Per Cwt. Per Cwt. Broiler Mash $5.35 Per Cwt. $2 per ton diic.unt on ton lot.. Monufocturcd in Merrill LET US CUSTOM GRIND, MIX, MOLUSSIZE, PELLET, YOUR FEED GRAINS Phone Merrill 4461
