i , PAGE .FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, ligg
MARKETS AND FINANCE
' STOCKS
. "NEW YORK Wl The atock
. market, was mixed Friday in quiet
, trading Willi Mreustli lodged in
f widely scattered individual issues.
Prices gained or lost around 2
points at the outside. Du Pont was
an exception, up between 1 and V
points al the top.
. Trading came to only an call.
mated 1,1100,000 shares
NKW YORK STOCKS
By TIIK ASSOCIATED FKES3
' Adnilrul Corporation
20 j
' Allied Chemical
4 Allis Chalmers
Aluminum Co. 'America
.American Airlines
American Motors
.American Tel. & Tel.
Amcilcan Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
j Bethlehem atccl
! Boeing- Airplane Co.
: Borg Warner
,; Burroughs Adding Mach.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
'Caterpillar Tractor
; Celanebe Corporation
. Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
. Consolidated EdUon
' Crowii Zelleruach
Curtlss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
du Pont de Nemours
. ,-Kastman Kodak
-Emerson Radio
General Elcclric
Genera- Foods
General Motors
Georgia tuc Plywood
Goodyear ' Tire
Honiesta'ke Mining Co.
International- Harvester '
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kcnnecotl Copper
Llbby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Lowe's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Paorilo Gns It Electric
Paclilo Tel. It Tel.
Penney U.C.) sCo.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incorp. '
Rayonlcr Incorp. Pfd
Republic Steel
Hynpls Metal
101
b3 a
71 -I,
22
9
111 'a
W Vt
63 h.
1:10
116 ,
42
26 14
39 I,
31 ',j
49 'j
W l,
92 'i
53 ;,
50 '.
22 i
",lt
312 j
1i 'A
12 h
47 Vt
76 a,
131 ',
36
67
34
M
104
80
33 V,
103
13 !
47 V:
19 Ta
131
94
20 Vi
31 ii
43
32
47 J's
Klchflcld oil
70 i
Safeway Stores Inc., . ' , . . 45
Scott Paper Co.
65
Bears Roebuck (i Co,
Sinclair Oil
Bocony
Southern Pacilic
Standard Oil Calif
standard Oil N.J.
(Uuriebakcr Packard
Sunshine Mining
Bwlft 4: Company
TrnnsaMerlca Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
Unled Aircraft
United Corporation
VJnHort (Stales Plywood
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel
, Westlnuhcu.se Air Brake
Westinghouae Electric
Woolworth Company
102 .
" 3 t
64 V,
. 43 I
49
9 i
a
45 3,4
39 T,
36",
48
154 Va
35 't
r
. .,
S1
mi;
19 l
20 (,
26 q.
56 !
44 lj
Pastors Uphold
Vice Raids
ONTARIO, Ore. on Pastors of
30 Ontario churches Thursday ex
pressed "public commendation and
emphatic endorsement" of antl
vice lalds by Sheriff John F,llcring
and Dist. Ally. E. Otis Smith.
As a result of those raids last
Friday Helen Guycr and K.v Cole
man were charged with keeping
bawdy houses. They face grand
Jury action. Six other women, ar
rested In the raided hotels, were
charged with vagrancy. They
pleaded Innocent nnd posted 3100
bond, pending an Oct. 19 trial.
Smith said he would undertake
abatement proceedings la close the
places. '
Cnlhollc, Lutheran, Latter Day
Saints nnd all Protestant denomin
ations Joined In issuing the state
ment of conuinrtntlon.
POTATOES
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO W Polatoes: Ar
rivals 43. mi track 197 and total
U.S. shipments 638: firm, especial
ly for best Reds, cailot track
sales: Washlnoton Russets, late
Thursday, 33.50; Mlmiesola-North
D;ikot Pnntlaca J2.75-2.90 washed
and waxed; Wisconsin Ponllacs 33.-25-2
35.
NOTICE TO ALL
COMMERCIAL
Business Establishments
IN THE CITY OF
KLAMATH FALLS
Th nw garbage ordinance requiring clie4 aeiv
firir't outlined in Ordinance N. 4742 adepteel by
lh Common Council of th City f Kltmeth Calls, Ort
gon, on th 7th day of September, 1955, will b In full
fort nd ffct on th 1 7th day of OeteW, mi.
Information regarding the standard cntlnr
may b secured from th Offic f th Flj( Judf,
City Hall.
You r hereby notified th failure) t tcmply
with this erdininc will rult in rret nd fin
provided for by lew,
FRANK A. LACKMIR, Tl
CITV or KLAMATI FALlf.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND OR (U8DA Cattle
salable lor week 3,2211; market,
uneven: ted steers weik-M lower
considering less desirable quality,
other cattle generally steady with
beef cows average utility and
above strong; load good .choice 929
lb fed steers with sizable number
good grades out at 10.80: truck
lot choice 969 lb 23.00; good steers
20.00-22.00, several loads carrying
choice end JJ.tO; utility-low com
mercial steers 11.00-17.50; good-
choice fed heifers 19.00-22.50; com
mercial 13.00-17.50; utility down to
10.00: medlum-cholc etocker and
leeder steers 14.00-H.OO; eanner
and cutter cows (.50-4.00. few to
8.50 with beef type to 9.00: stock
cows 9.00-9.50: utility 9.50-11.60;
commercial 12. 00-13. 00; heavy bulls
13.00-14.50, cutters down to 10.60.
Calves salable fer week 62.;
market about steady with lower
grades and heavy calves weak;
good-choice vealers 17.00-20,00:
similar calves 19.50-11.00; utility-
commerclal 10.00-16.00; culls down
to 7.00.
Hogs salable for week 2.236:
market 1.00 lower; sows closed 6ft
off; U.S. No. 1-2 butchers 180-235
lbs 17.50-18.00; No. 3 Iocs down to
17.00 and under; sows 360-550 lb
13.60-16.00; lighter welghti to 19.00
filioen salable for w.air a inn-
market fairly active, areund
iteady with some feeder Iambs
strong - 50 higher; good choice
lambs 17.00-14.00, few decks mostly
choice ranee lambs 19.50 w
1th
heavy feeders sorted eut at 16.50
other good-choice feeders U.50
15.60; good-choice ewes 3.604.00;
cull-utility 2.00-3.90.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAOO on Butcher hogs
sold steady te 19 cents higher and
ows steady to strong Friday.
Most 130 to 20 pound buthcers
moved at 314.45 to 315.00 with 115.-
32 oo the popular price. A few 169
96 , to 180 pound butchers sold at IL4.
66 '. 00 to 914.83 while sews bi Ought
10 Vi 1 313.00 to 314.80.
47 Tliere weren't enough steers and
, heifers on sale te teat prices. A
few good and choice ateers sold
at 322.00 to 329.60. Cow were teli-
en at 310.25 to 312.50.
Lambs held, steady at 418.30 to
321.00.
Salable-receipt were 7,000 hs,
1.000 cattle, 100 calves and 300
sheep.
GRAINS
, -. i
CHICAGO GlUiN
CHICAOO ivn Prices' receded
In all grilns on the Board ef
Trade Friday en the belief . arriv
als o cash train will be suite
heavy Mondiy.
Losses ran to several cent In
soybeans and rye. Wheat, corn
and oats sank a cent or more at
times. The decline got underway
around the end of the second hour
and continued to lale In the session.
Wheat closed K-l ' lewer, De
icember 302 3T. enr 1 tn i if.
lower, Deceanbev !. ts li
i cam lower, Decemner f3-u V
. Itve a to 4 1'. lower. nmlwr vac
vi-li. aoybeans 1 i-3 'i lower.
November 3.32-2.32 V, and lard 20
cents iower to e cents a hundred
pounds higher. October 13.99-13.90.
WHEAT
Open High Lew Cl.se
2.04 ?i 3.04 I, 3.01 ti 13 V
3.09 Vi 2.03 9.03 , 3 93 ,
3.02 ' 3.03 3.A1 2.61
1 90 1 90 I, 1.9 U 139 !
1.93 1.92 3, in la l.n ;
Dee
Mar
Msy
fiy
Sep
PORLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND 11 Cosrse irahu.
16 -day shipment, bulk, (oast
deliverv:
Oats, No.3, 38 lb white . 4. 6
Bailey, No.2. 45 lb 47.00
Corn, No. 2, E-Y shipment .. 64.79
wneat, to arrive market, bas s
No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Ne
bids. Offers:
White Club J.u
Friday's car receipts: Wheat 9.
barley 7, flour J, corn 13, mill feed
12.
POTATOES
Rr THK ASSOCIATED MESS
Polsio market as reporten Frl
dsy by the u, 8. Department ef
Agriculture's Portland office
Sixteen ciilei: Arrivals 310; track
M, shipments 638, Northern calif.
10, Central Csllf, 1, Idaho 309, Ore.
31. Wash. 133,
IDAHO FALLS Market about!
steady. Russets Ne. is 30-30 per
cent 10 0. and larger 1.95-3.09, 30
per cent 10 or,, and larger 3 00-3.19.
SAN FRANCISCO Street sties,
uiNiKri mrom steaaj, prices un
changed. LOS ANGKt.CS Market about
steady: carlot sties, Deschutes
Russets No. 1A 3.30.
Mayor Gets
Accidental
Death List
A comprehensive . analytic of
drowning accldcsts In this are
since 1925 te ike present time was
submitted Mayor Paul Landry
Friday by Dr. seui M. Kerron,
Klamath County health officer.
The report was compiled by Dr.
Kerrea at the request ef the mayor
to assist member ef the Fence
the Canal Committee and city ef
flclala who are working for safe
guards at the "A" canal.
Dr. Kerron's report shows that
since 1925, 2fi partes have drowned
in the canal. The victims ranged
from three to (9 years la age,
"During this same period ef
time," Dr. Kerron added, "there
were 192 drowning accidents in
Klamath County. This leaves 131
In other localities end 29 in the
main canal.
"Five of these," the health of
ficer continued, "Including one in
fant, were due t in automobile
accident resulting In drownings In
the canal."
Dr. Kerron Included in bis re
port breakdown of the drownings
county. These included:
! K'lmu t,k' ? 8o?h Kr"'
ath Falls. It; Klamath River, 13:
Lost River, 11; Lake Ewauna, :
Lake of the Woods, 4: Sprarue
River, 7: Link Jtlver, aad mis'
ceuaneeus, 3,
Dr. ferron el4 gave Mayor
Landry reoert en automobile
accident nd etier aoclseiUal
aeauis.
"Dunne this same period lrom
1923 W the present . time," he
stated, "there . have been 249
deaths from automobile accidents
in If lanifctft rAltntu. -Thin . nnmhi
, of automobile aeoldeats does net
include in automobile accidents
which resulted la drownings in the
main canal or in the- irrigation
canal south ef Klamath Falls.
"This list of accidental deaths,
Dr. Kerron concluded, "Is submit
ted fer )ur Information in con
nection with Ike effort te have the
canal fenced. It shows that the
drownings in the main canal.
number ef which were suicides,
were in reality a small number
compared te the total number of
drownings in the county and the
total number ef accidents! deaths
by drowning lad automobile acci
dents.
Ex-Con Gets
Three Months
Phillip Jackson, ll-yeir-eld x-
oonvict, wn menaced Boy Fern
lund, marshal ef Benansa with a
rifle, was sentenced te three
months I the ceunty Jail and fined
3250 Friday.
Jtckson was found guilty ef
polatla a gun at anelhar -after
a trial wunou; a jury before Dis
trict Judge D. I. Van Vaetor.
Jiekson, who acted bis ew
"'""r. cane severs! witnesses
inciuoing jenn William sad Re
mona Firjsn. aeth resldeats ef
Bonansa. They ssld thy did net
see jacKsea r eesesaioit
gun i tne tine His arrest.
Marshal Fernlund alse ttstiii.H
He Slid e fired a wtrninr sknt
when Jackson pointed the rifle at
mm. reraiund arresud Jackson en
complaint of a Benane t-'em
operator who tid he had caused
a disturbance.
The youth served a vear In Or.
gon State Prison alter a burglary
1-vHMsinii m ajaaaaui veunty.
WOOL MARKET
NEW YORK (U Weel top fu
tures ea tn New York Citten Ex
change today opened unchanged
to 1 points lower.
Opening prices fellow: Oct. 151 5
bid; Dec. 159.4 bid; March 154.0
bid; May 1(3.4 kid: Julv 193.4 bid;
Oct. (1966) 153.4 kid; Dec. 153.8
bid: March (1937) 119.3 kid.
Woel future opened 13 points
lower te one point higher; Oct.
124.9 bid; Dec. 134.6 bid; March
123 4 bid; May IJ9.1 bid: Jury
123.0 bid: Oct. (157) 131,9 kid:
Dec. 129.1 bid: March (1997)
119.1 bid. .
SHOWING Oct. 21st & 22nd
m AtsAiiNs mw
-IHIMiLIlTE-
CEiAIlN SAW
The Revolutionary New Chain Saw
With the Most Power Per Pound!
SEE A DEMONSTRATION!
Fred E. tHarnett Co.
600 Sprint St.
Ortgon Wtothtr
Western Oregon A few light
showers Friday evening: cloudy
in north portion and fair in south
with late night and morning fog or
low clouds Frldsy night, and early
Saturday; mostly sunny later Sat
urday: cooler over interior Satur
day. Lew Friday night 49-50; high
Saturday 65-76 except 60-65 on
coast. Coastal winds southerly to
southwesterly, 6-15 m.p.h., shifting
I westerly to northwesterly Satur
day. Eaatem Oregon Fair Saturday
with patches of morning fog or low
elouds In valleys; slightly cooler.
Low Friday night 32; high Satur
day 93-64. ,
Oranta Pass and vicinity "air
with variable high clouds through
Saturday. Low Friday night 48;
high Saturday 72.
sker and vicinity Fair through
Saturday. Low Friday night 83;
high Saturday 47.
Five-Day Forecast
Western Area Mild weath
er with temperatures above norm
al through Wednesday. Showers
likely Friday mini ana rain sun
day or Monday. Total amounts
less than Inch interior valleys.
High 66-75 Western Oregon and 60-
95 Western Washington. Lows 45
60. Eastern Area Little or no rain
and continued warm with temp
eratures 5-10 degrees above norm
al through Wednesoay. Highs av-
rffn asVln Fastern WlKhlnorin
and Northern Idaho and 70-75 East-!
evil Oregon. Lows. 35-45.
Weather Table
By THK ASSOCIATED PRESS..
U hears te 4:39 a.m. Friday
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker ; 68 32
Boise 73 44 -
Eugene 78 48 --
Klamath Falls . .'. 70 40 - -
Lkevlew 79 . 43 -
Medford 85 50 ; -
Newport ....... 72 48 '
North Bend 74 52
Pendleton 62 44
Portland (Airport) 75 49 -
Roseburg 81 62
Salem 79 49
Spokane 41 43 -
By UNITED PRKSS
Temperatures and rainfall for 34
hours ending at 4:30 a.m
High Low Rain
78 4
78 4
93 60
56 55 .02
90 91
64 43
66 37
64 39 '
66 26
90 94
4 46
64 59
84 70
90 41 .01
91 64 .02
63 43
43 61
73 45
98 63
60 45
92 61
68 39
79 52
98 46
, 49 65
102 64
97 64
74 57 4.54
102 44
Albuquerque
Atlanta
Bakerstield
Boston
Brownsville
Chicago
Denver
Detroit
Helena
Fresno
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Nw York
Oakland
Oklahoma City
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Red Bluff
Salt Lake City
San Francisco
Seattle
Stockton
Thermal
Tucson
Washington
Yum
Youths Given
Parade Reminder
Youth participants in the Opera-
lien Fair share United Fund-Red
Cress drive parade Saturday are
reminded to be on deck at 1:30
at Second and Klamath.
The parade will proceed down
Main Street to Sorine. The fete
will start at 2 p.m.
Theater Closet
For Remodeling
MALIN There will be no nlcJ
tures shown at the Broadway Thea
ter on Tuesday, Wednesday or
Thursday, according to Mr. and
Mrs. Vaclav Kalina. who operate
Ih theater.
Cinemascope and a wide screen
are being Installed. The theater
will open Friday, October 31, with
the picture. Seven Brides for Sev
en Brothers.
TSUH.':- r -
i l (v5
DEDICATION ceremonies for a plaque set at the intersection of Appleqafe Trail and the Mili
tary Pass road, 12 miles north of Weed, were held Sunday. Among the official party were,
from left: Walter Pollack of Yrelca, president of the Siskiyou County Historical Society; Paula
Harris of Yreka, flower girl; George Sehrader, past president of the society; Mrs. Anna
Dreyer of Little Shasta, daughter ot Stephen Soule, who entered Siskiyou County in 1861 over
the Military Pass road; Joe Allen of Dorrls, chairman of the Siskiyou Ceunty Board of Super-
visors, and Dr. Aubrey
State Parks and Beaches,
Hunt Closure
Warning Given
Hunters are cautioned to con
sult the hunting synopsis for s
area in Central Oregon which will
be closed io hunting ' for three
days. October 15, 16, and 17. The
map clearly outlines the closed
area which includes practically all
of Deschutes National' Forest and
other lands extending from the
Paulina and China Hat country to
La Pine and extending eastward
to Wagontlrs Mountain and Glass
and Squaw huttes to Highway 395.
Areas in Central Oregon which
will open for either sex deer hunt
ing on Octobel 15 include alt lands
north of Highway 20 and east of
Highway 97 and Hood River, Was
co, and Oilliam counties.
The Fremont National Forest will
be open for either sex deer hunting
on October 19 south of Highway
31 and cast of Highway 97 in the
14 iPlne area, thence south of
Fart Rock, Lake, and Wagontlre.
All ether sections of Eastern
Oregon will be open for either sex
deer hunting on October 15.
In Western Oregon, the either
sex season Is confined primarily
to agricultural lands and adjacent
areas. Hunters are urged to con
sult the game synopsis for open
areas,
Lad Gets Deer
Despite Cast
FORT KLAMATH Demonstrat
ing that a. broken right arm and
a body cast are not enough to
stop a deer hunter, 12-year-old
Douglas Van Wormer went out
and got a fine three-pointer this
week.
Hunting with his narents Mr.
ant Mrs. James F. Van Wormer,
the lad got his deer at Sand RMge.
a short distance east of Fort
Klamath. It was the boy's first
shot at a deer and the bullet
struck behind the shoulder and
emerged at the animal's neck.
Neither of his parent was
successful on the trip.
Douglas" right arm was broken
three weeks ago during football
practice at the Chlloquin Elemen
tary School and his upper arm
and torso have been encased in a I
rigid cast since that time. He
has been practicing target shoot
ing with his left hand.
Over the weekend, Kenneth Ho
back, one of Douglas' clRssmatcs
at Chlloquin and son of Layton Ho
back who delivers Shell Oil prod
ucts, bagged his first deer, a
forked-horn. It was his first shot
at a deer also.
Phon. 51S3
(3
y Neasham of Sacramento, historian tor
California Weather
By UNITED PRESS
San Franctuco Bay Region: Part
ly cloudy today and tonight, bcconi-
tne fair Saturday: fog on coast and
morning fos inland: cooler today
with hish San Francisco 66. Oak
land 72, San Mateo 73, San Rafael
76: low tonlnht 48-55; west winds
8-15 mph in afternoon.
Northern California: Patches of
high cloudiness and fog on coast
but otherwise fair today, tonlgnt
Rnd Saturday: chance of sprinkles
or light showers central Sierra
Merced to Sacramento and coast-
. j
al mountains around Salinas and
Santa Clara valleys today; cooler
cnuvnui. '"'7,"77
iable wind 8-18 mph near coast
mostly northwest in afternoon.
Sierra Nevada: Mostly fair to
day, tonight and Saturday but
chance of light showers central
portions today and tonight; cooler
Saturday.
Sacramento Valley: Mostly fall
today, tonight and Saturday but
patches of hlgn cloudiness; chance
of sprinkles or light showers south
end of valley today; cooler Sacra
mento area today nd over valley
Saturday: hirh today 82-92. Satur
day 75-85; low tonight 50-60: south
erly winds 7-14 mph.
Northwestern California: Mostly
fair but high cloudiness at times
today, tonight and Saturday;
niaht and morning fog near coast:
cooler afternoons inland: high to
day and low tonight Uklah 85-50,
Santa Rosa 77-49, Napa 77-48, var
iable winds 8-18 mph near coast
mostly northwest In afternoons.
California Spud
Estimate Raised
The Crop Reporting Service Fri
day boosted its estimate for Cali
fornia potato production this year
according to a United Press re
port from Sacramento.-
The outlook for the fall potato
crop was rasled to 12.060.000 bush
els, up 900.000 bushels from a
month ago. and 1,930,000 bushels
larger than last year's fall crop.
The service also increased its
estimate of early crop production
to 32.085.000 bushels. I.O35.OO0
bushels from last month and 9,
285.000 bushels larger than last
year.
V
5- ,;'- ijTr?'!'- "t 1
Examine me for
iMolc?50!ot;d-Voe(lonsGs!
Ilend-Vu le r ktinbl eseluiively
- through Or. Nalet Opfemetriih t Coins.
t)iK Opficel may, If yu have dreidid
getting new glanei became ye knew
yeur nxt pair wwld b bifeeaU, Dr. Nolei
can give ye th apperence ef yewfb d
frdem fttm bifeal efiieemferti Oiruo
i
tne commission of California
Photo by Gaynor
J Weed Park Board
To Hold Election
WEED An election to fill two
: vacancies on the Weed Park Rec-
icuuun aim 1- a r k w a v District
Board will be held at the Weed
Courthouse, Tuesday, November 8.
The date was set by resolution of
the board at a regular meeting
held October 10.
Candidates may obtain filing pn
ners from Will-am nm,ia ph.,.
1 man. or Alrin Rnsseiin et'in
retary of the board
The vaeonriec rm. tn,.w ,
utugi, uiiuuii LUC.
death last month of Harry Spence I
and resignation of Wilbur O'Dell
nas moveci trom weed.
DON'T
show me
bifocals
hi niational lent, wMcb fiminti 14
bjectienabl bifocal lino nplM
yt-jumB cauied by ld.fetltionef bifel
lemei. Th new Nolei 8 LEND-VU I i I
eot ts be confuted or compared wftb
dintry continuooi viiiert lemei, wVieb
nav dttpeid fer many yr.
Pleasant, courteous
credit always.
with officts t
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
730 Main SU KUmafh fall, Or.
On Omor I Nelee and Oon ft, Kayler, tr
Soroptimists
Hear Plans
Members of the Klamath Falls
Suroptlmist Club, meeting Octekii
13. at the Winema Hotel for iui-!
eon heard plans of the eemtae
second conference, District No. j
Northwestern Region. Amerleei!
Federation of Soroptlmlst Club,
to convene in Klamath Falls, oil
tober 22-23. Headquarters wlU al
at the Willard Hotel.
Margaret Larkln will serve aa
general chairman of the tenter,
ence.
There will be no regular meet,
ing of the club on October 34 Ut
to the conference.
Announcements included the
date, October 18. for start- ef the
United Fund Drive and a new
club, 75th in the Northwest Region
at Cu;benk, Montana.
A letter of appreciation and
comment on progress was read
from Martha Beasley, daughter ef
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beasley, Mer
rill, recipient of a Soroptlmlst
Nuisin; scholarship. Martha is
studying at St. Luke' Hospital,
Son Francisco.
It was announced that memkrs
of the Venture Club under the di
rection of Vera Powell is dresjlr.e
dolls for the School of tile Deaf
at Salem. Venture Club members
will choose their sponsors this
year lrom among Soropiimlst
members, reversing the usual pro
cedure. Two new members were wel
comed, Laurie Olson and Lur
Noel.
Mariners Prepare
Potato Float
MERRILL Merrill Marineri
met Monday evening, October 19,
In the Presbyterian Church witk
Skippers Don and Rosemary
Crawford in charge
Other than the regular buslnesi
meeting, work was done on. the
float for Potalo Festival parade
nnd further preparations made fer
readiness of the Chuck Wagon.
Fourteen members were present
I u ...1 1 . C .V.
Willi Cdi!ald4lO oTl V v pi JseLT
and Mrs. Luck- Felt. Mr. aiW
Mrs. Ted Cordon, and Mr. and
'Mrs. Don Crawford,
The new 1956 DeSoto i
hotter than shish kebab.
Don't miss it. Out Wednes
day, October 19. '
(Freely translated lrom the :
Armenian.)
AT TOUR II S0T0 lUllltl
MNP
ft