WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23. lflss
PAGE FOUP
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (ffl Dividend
declarations and split proposals
- made trading lively in the stock
market Wednesday at generally
higher prices,
It was the second straight day
of recovery, and prices were ahead
1 to a points hi many areas with
unusual strength shown by a tew
leaders. Losses, excluding excep
tional cases, were small.
Trading was fast from the start
and came to an estimated 2.600,
000 shares for the day. That com
pares with 2,270,000 shares traded
In Tuesday's strong market.
NKW YORK STOCKS
By THK ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral coiporauon zi ;
Allied Chemical . Ill
Allis Chalmers 67 ',
Aluminum Co. America 77
American Airlines 23
A merican Motors 8 1
American Tel. h Tel. 180 1
American Tobacco- 76
Anaconda Copper 73
Atchison Railroad 19
' Bethlehem Steel . 157 V,
Borg Warner 43 H
Burroughs Adding Machine 27 '
California Packing '
Canadian Pacific 31 3.
Caterpillar Tractor 57 3
Celanese Corporation 19 ?,
Chrysler Corporation 08
Cities Service - 68
Consolidated Edison 48 ",
Crown Zellerbach 55
curtiss Wright 28
Douglas Aircraft 82'
iu Pont de Nemours , 229
Eastman Kodak 84
Emerson Radio 12
General Electijo '52 !i
Oeneral Poods 89
Oeneral Motors 50
Georgia Pacific Plywood 40 '4
Goodyear Tire; . 64 ,
Homestake Mining Company 37 V,
International Paper
112
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum Co.
Libby. McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas i Electric
Paclflo Tel. & Tel.
Penney (J. C.) Co.
Pennsylvania Railroad
Puget Sound P. & L.
Radio Corporation
Rayonler Incorp.
Republic Stsel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Olt
gafeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Company
Sears Roebuck it Co.
Sinclair Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil California
Standard Oil N. J.
Studebaker Packard
Sunshine Mining
Trnnsamcrlca Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Paclflo
United Airlines
United Aircraft,
United Corporation
United Slates Plywood
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Westinghouse Air Brake
Woolworth Company
12
90
36 y.
15
49 Vi
20 V,
34 Va
103 ,
74
io v,
49 ',
135 3 4
100 ?,
25 a,
36 V.
464
34 ',5
' 51
52
71 1,'4
61
66
117 !i
. 56 ',
57 V,
86',,
147 V.
10 ', ,
9
42 a,
26 ,
52 VL.
108 Va
37 V,
06 Vj
6 1.
40
57 ?;
20
22
57 ;
48 ?i
POTATOES
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO Ml Potatoes: Arrl
vals 60, on track 20 and total U.S.
shipments 625; about steady. Car
lot track sales: Idaho Russets
S3.75-4.Ob. Utilities $2.25-2.55; Minnesota-North
Dakota P 0 n 1 1 a c s
$2.85-2.90 washed and waxed.
Christmas Tree
Crop Damaged
PORTLAND W Roses, Christ
mas trees and holly trees In Wee.,
cm Oregon and Washington wore
severely damaged by last wesk'a
sudden cold snap.
Exposed 'rose bushes may be a
total loss, the Portland Park Bu
reau reported. This means the
mipply of blooms for next year will
be sharply curtailed.
The Kitsap Peninsula area of
WashlnRton reported that about 75
per cent of cut Christmas trees
were damaged beyond use. This
region produces about two thirds
pf the Pacific Northwest's six mil
lion tree harvest.
Potato Shipments
SEASONS 54-55 65-56
DailyTruck Ore. 17 10
DallyJUII Ore. 15
nallyTru7"k alTr 12 ft
Dally RaU'rallf. J fg
Dally Total
ORE. It ( AI.1F. 5 4g
MomhlrTtal SJS 785
Season'a Total 1100 1236
The Hg
Cciboin)
"Famous for its Food11
WILL BE OPEN AT 5 P.M.
THANKSGIVING
DAV
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND I (UBDA) Cattle
salable 60; mostly a cleanup trade
at steady prices: truck lots utility
and low commercial aleera 15.00,
lightly sorted at 14.00; few com
mercial hclfera 14.50; canner and
cutter cows mostly 6.S0-8.00, few
to 8.60, ahelly canucrs down to 6.00.
two loads utility and commercial
beef cons 11. id, lew loads , fed
steers unsold on stop orders.
Calves salable 25: good and
choice vealers nominally steady at
18.00-21.00. one lot moktly good 362
lb calves 16.00 with 627 lb weights
out at 15.00.
Hogs salable 300; scattered sales
steady but no full test of market;
few lots mixed No. 1-2-3 butchers
around 180-220 lb 13.5-13.90, load
mostly No. 2-3 grades 13.50, few
head 13.25, no test on No. l lots,
few No. 2. 250-270 lb weights 12.75
13.25; sows scarce.
Sheep salable hone ; market nom
inal; good and choice slaughter
lambs this week mostly 16.00-17.00,
few choice lots 17.60, few lota Mon
day 18.00.
(Tne North' Portland Livestock
market will b closed Thursday,
Thanksgiving Day.)
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO W
(USDA) Cattle salable 25; supply
Insufficient to test market; on
Tuesday utility cows 10.00-11.00,
canners and cutters 7.50-8.50, for
week cows strong-50 higher, other
classes about steady.
Calves salable 10; market mod
erately active, about steady on
cleanup trade; utility and commer
cial slaughter cslves up to 450 lb
13.00 - 17.00: for week slaugnter
classes about steady, replacement
calves scarce.
Hons salable none: market un
tested: on Tuesday mixed lots
U. S. No. 1-3, 180-240 lo butchers
13.00: for week, butchers 25 lower,
other classes scarce, about steady.
Sheep salable none: market un
tested: earlier In week choice
slaughter lambs 19.00, cull alaugh
ter 3.50. gcod and choice feeder
lambs 17.00; for week, most
classes about steady.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO I Butcher hogs
sold steady to 26 cents higher
Wednesday.
Butchers scaling 180 - to xsu
pounds mainly brougnl $11.00 to
(12.00. Practical top was $12.25.
Most 230 to 260 pound butchers
sold at 110.60 to $11.00. .
steers and heifers mostly sold
steady to 50 cents higher, hlgn
prime steers topping at $24.76.
Choice and prime brought $19.00
to S23.25. Comparable heifers were
taken at $19.60 to $22.00.
Lambs sold weak to 50 cents
lower at $18.00 to $19.50.
Salable receipts were 11,000
hogs, 11,000 cattle, 300 calves and
,500 sheep.
GRAINS
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO Iffl An easier tone
prevailed In grains on the Board
ni Trade Wednesday even tnougn
losses never ran very large.
Soybeans were down the most
while wheat gave the best display
of resistance to the selling. Corn,
Independently steady Tuesday, fol
lowed soybeans down. December
oats wcra liquidated.
Wheat's resistance was based on
expectations of good export busi
ness In the near future.
Wheat closed U-'i lower, De
cember 2.0314-3,, corn lower,
December 1.25-1.25, oats fa-Hi
lower, December 63?a'Ht Te un
changed to '2 lower, December
IMVrVt, soybeans "a-l'j lower.
January 7.32a-'i and lard 6 to 26
cents a hundred pounds lower, De
cember 10.97-10.95. .
WHEAT
Open High Low Close
2.03 2.03 2,03 1, 2.03 ''4
2.04 T, 2.05 ... 2.04 V, 2.04 i
2.02 'j 2.02 ?4 2.02 2.02
1.911, 1.91 1.90 1.91
1 93 Vi 1.93 V: 1.93. 1.93 ,
Dec
Mar
May
Jiy
Sep
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND Ml Coarse grains,
15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv
ery: Oats No. 2, 3ft lb white 46.00.
Barley No. 2. 45 lb B. W. 44.00.
Corn No. 2. E. Y. shipment 60.50.
Wheat (bldi to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.14: Soft White (ex
cluding Rex) 2.14; White Club 2.14.
Hard Red whiter: Ordinary 2.17.
Car receipts: wheat 5; bailey
3: flour 8; coin 3; cats 2; mill
feed 4.
WOOL MARKET
NEW YORK (UP) Wool top
futures on the New York Cotton
Exchange today opened 5 to 14
points lower.
Opening prices follow: Dec. 154.0
bid: March 157.0 bid: May 157.8
traded: Julv 157.0 bid; Oct. 167.0
bid: Dee. (1956) 166.0 bid; March
(19571 166.0 bid.
Wool futures opened 50 to 16
points lower: Dec. 137.0 bid: Mar.
121.0 bid: May 127.0 bid; July
126 0 bid: Oct. 126 5 bid: Dec.
(1956) 126.0 bid; March (1957) 125.0
bid.
Death Takes
Oldenburg Kin
Mrs. Ray W. Oldenburg is In
Vancouver, British Columbia,
where she was called by the death
of her mother, Mrs. Frances
Banks, widow of the late George
Banks, editor and former owner
of the Gold Hunter paper In
Queens County, Nova Scotia. Mrs.
Banks died on November 19.
Following a service and crema
tion In Vancouver, final rites will
be In Halifax, Nova Scotia, wnere
a daughter, Mrs. Pauline Hicks,
wife of the premier of Nova Sco
tia, the Honorable Henry D. hicks,
lives.
Surviving ' are her - daughters,
Mrs. Oldenburg. Klamath Falls.
Mrs. . Gertrude Moss, Vancouver,
B.C., Mrs. Henry D. Hicks, Hail
fax, Nova Scotia. Canada, Miss
Althea Banks of Halifax, Nova fcco.
tla and Miss Marg Banks of Van
couver, B.C.
Also surviving are eight grand
children. Mrs. Jean Rae Cole:',
Diane Oldenburg; Elizabeth Moss,
Cathy Kinny Hicks, Frances Hicks,
Johnny Hicks, Henry Hicks Jr.
and Kendall Moss.
Senate Probes
Loyalty Plan
WASHINGTON W Senate In
vestigators sought today to find
out whether Pentagon loyalty
security programs have been too
tough.
Jerome D. Fenton. director Of
the Defense Department's security
system, was called before the Ben-
ate subcommittee on constitutional
rights.
The subcommittee is trying to
determine whether individual liber
ties guaranteed by the Constitution
have been abridged.
During yesterday's hearing, Jo
seph L. Rauh Jr., wasnlngton law
yer for the CIO United Auto Wort
ers, used the World War n mem'
bershlp of Sen. Saltonstall (R
Mass) in the National Council for
American-Soviet Friendship to Il
lustrate his criticism of a security
test he said the Defense Depart
ment- proposed last year for de
fense plant workers. He said the
department later dropped the Idea.
- Rauh said the department pro
posed that no defense worker be
given security clearance unless he
certified that he never knowingly
had assoclatd with anyone who
had belonged to an organisation on
the attorney general's list of sub
versive organizations.
Xmas Decoration
To Be Shown
Mrs. Franz "Nehammer, Mercer
Island, Washington, a member of
the National Board of Research of
the ' Federation of State Garden
Clubs, will demonstrate the mak
ing of Christmas decorations at Al
tamont School gymnasium, Decem
ber 3, It has been announced by
Mrs. Charles' Thurman, Klamath
District director.
The demonstration will begin at
10:20 a.m. and win continue until
noon. Instructions will be resumed
at 1 p.m. and will be concluded at
2:30 p.m.
Those taking the course will reg
ister during tlie coffee hour start
ing at 9:30 a.m.
The workshop meeting is open
to the public at $1 per person. Gar
den club members are admitted
free.
Lunch will be served at Joan's
Kitchen in the exhibit building at
the fairgrounds by the Poe Valley
borne extension unit.
Reservations may be made by
calling 7838 or 8216.
Rastnus Gaustad
Dies In Oroville
ALTURAS Word has been re-
celved here of the death on Satur
day at Oroville of Rastnus Gaus
tad, an old time resident of Modoc
County. He had operated a ranch
near Likely for several years,
Graveside services were held at
1 p.m. today at Likely. Suivivors
include a daughter, Verna Cooley
of Oroville and two aons. Bernlce
and Norman Gaustad, both of Ne
vada. Coast Guard
Abandons Search
BOSTON i.F The Coast Guard
gave up active searching today for
Ihe missing 3,300-ton Llberlan
freighter Daytona carrying 24 men,
mostly West Indians
The Daytona. en route I torn Nova
Scotia to Philadelphia, radioed ear
iy Sunday that she waa In distress
75 miles east of Gloucester. She
was caught In a storm with winds
of more than hurricane (75 m.p h.)
lorce. " 1
KLAMATH
LUTHERAN CHURCH
1175
THANKSGIVING
SERVICE
Wed. Eveninq. 8 P.M
SPECIAL MUSIC
Message:
"Thankful People"
Pastor, Kent E. Spaulding
Oregon Wtothcr
Western Oregon Mostly cloudy
with scattered showers through
Thursday. Little change in temper
ature. Highs Thursday 42-60; low
Wednesday night 33-40. Coastal
winds southwest to , wect 10-25
miles an hour through Thursday.
Eastern Oregon Considerable
cloudlnesa with scattered snow
Hurries througn Thursday. Contln
ued cool. Low Wednesday night 24'
34: hlzh Thursday 28-38.
Northern California Snow In
mountains abovo 4,000 feet. Clear
ing late Wednesday night and fair
Thursday except occasional cloudl
nesa extreme north portion. Not
quite so cold tonight. Southerly
winds 20-36 miles an hour Cape
Mendocino northward near coast
rnd 12-25 elsewhere shifting to
westerly, and diminishing early
Thursday. ...
Baker and Vicinity Mostly
cloudy with occasional snow iiur.
rles through Thursday. Low Wed
nesday night 15-20; high Thursday
L8-34.
Grants Pass and Vicinity
Mostly cloudy wilh showers Wed
nesday night, partly cloudy inurs
day. Low Thursday night 30; high
Thursday .46.
Weather Toblt
Br UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall for 24
hours ending at 4:39 a.m.
High Low Rain
53 27
71
68 37
37 2
84 13
58 41 .20
43 23
46 42 .17
69 43
' -J6 -32 T.
53 35
31 IS
. 71 29
62 48
M 73
37 19 .03
19 69 .01
45-39
56 42
' 15 '35
63 38
51 '
66 38
3 22 .02
44 37 .17
4 37 .17
, .. 6 87
73 38
62 84
54 34 T.
-70 40
Albuquerque
Atlanta
Bakerafleld
Boston
Brownsville
Chicago
Denver
Detroit
El Centio
Fairbanks
Fresno
Helena
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
New York
Oakland Oklahoma- City
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Red Bluff
Salt Lake City
Seattle
Seattle
Stockton
Thermal
Tucson
Washington -Yuma
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:39 a. m. Wednesday
Max. Mm. Prep.
Baker
Boise
Eugene
33 21 T
38 30
46 41 .23
30 23 ,04
49 42 '79
50 44 1.08
46 38 .33
60 39 .63
46 41 .21
31 20 T
Klamath Falls
Newport
North. Bend
Portland Alrpoit
Roseburg
Salem
Spokane
California Weather
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region: Oc
casional rain today -followed by
clearing tonight and fair. Thurs
day; little change In temperature;
south winds 12-26 mph today shift
ing to west (-11 mph tonight and
Toursday; high today San Fran
cisco, Oakland, San Mateo and San
Rafael 64-49; low tonight 42-48.
Northern California: Increasing
cloudiness today, occasional rain
around Monterey Sacramento
northward today and scattered rain
likely as far south as Santa. Maria
and Fresno tonight: snow in moun
tains above 4000 feet; clearing late
tonight and fair Thursday except
occasional cloudiness, extreme
north portion; not quite so cold
tonight: south winds 20-36 mph
Cape Mendocino northward near
coast and south 12-26 mph else
where shifting to west and dim
inishing early Thursday.
sierra Nevada: Increasing Cloud
iness today, snow north portion to
day spreading to south portion to
night; clearing Thursday; windy;
not quite so cold tonight.
Northwestern California: Occas
ional rain today becoming partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday ex
cept fair south portion Tnursday;
little change In temperature; high
today and low tonight Uklah !i-40,
Santa Rosa US; . Napa S3-40;
small craft warnings on coast from
Cape Mendocino northward until
2:30 p.m. today;, south winds 20-
35 mph becoming west 12-25 mph
tonight and Thursday.
For
146
wm4 esfcer fM NtMt
m.m ft trtiui micro
MBIT 11 KJftUIIlt PHfll
r m U m Wf.t r Call ttw
DfcAN CLINIC
0m 1 Mi.l p.m. Um., W.4.. hi.
II .a. Mid S p.m. T. m4 TVn
NU H. L ftAMVT touirvAio
Cmctnt
Mann Act
Charge Filed
A 23-year-old former Oregon
State Prison inmate was held In
the county jail here Wednesday as
a Mann Act violator suspect alter
lie was alleged to nave, transport
ed a 19-year-old Lcs Angeles girl
to Portland and cnnoquin.
The suspect. Raymond D. Hoov
er, was arrested on complaint of
Kenji Hirapa of Los Angeles,
whose wife, Dolores, he Is alleged
to have Induced to flee to Oregon
with him.
FBI htadquaiters In Portland
told the Herald and News that Wil
liam Crowdcr. agent in charge of
the Southern Oregon FBI office in
Medford, was en route to Chilo-
puln Wednesday to take cnarge 01
the Investigation.
Hoover told Sheriff Murray Brlt
ton that he was taken to the home
of Mrs. Hirapa by her father. Don
ald Voutrln, Los Angeles automo
bile sales company employe. I
Hoover said he had been at
tacked by members oi a Pnchuco
gang, a band of hoodlums, in Los
Angeles and suffered a broken
band. '
."The girl's father picked me up
and took me to her home," Hoover
added. "I liked her and we de
cided to go away together."
Police Chief Lewis Jones of Chil
oquln said Mrs. Hirapa told him
she left Los Angeles with Hoover
21 days ago. According to her
atory, they spent several days in
Portland before gou:-r 10 cnuoqum.
In the meantime. Hirapa enlist
ed the aid of the FBI in a search
for his wife. He arrived in cnno
quin Wednesday morning.
Hoover in isoo wits sentenced w
two years in Oregon State Prison
for automcbile theft in Klamath
County. While he was Juvenile, he
served a term in a federal cor-
ectional institution at Englewood,
Colorado.
Cars Block
Fire Waaon
One of the two Klamath Falls
City Fire Department engines re
turning from a call tor a lire
caused bv a hot stoveolpe this
morning, got stuck behind a block
ade caused by motorists whn had
slid across the roadway, and was
delayed about IS minutes in re
turning to the fire station.
Firemen said that tney were
lucky it didn't happen on the way
to the fire." They repeated their
plea to motorists to do their best
to keep- snow covered streets open
for fire trucks and .other emer
gency vehicles.
The fire, reported at 8:27 a.m..
was at the residence of Mrs. Ruth
Tillery, 334 Lewis. Firemen said
there was some smoke and water
damage as well as the damage
to the wall where the fire was
burning.
The returning truck was stuck
when H came to some cars sitting
sideways on the Rogers Street hill,
firemen said. The other of the two
trucks answering the call remained
to aid the stuck vehicle, and both
returned to the fire station at 8:35
'a.m.
The only otheri fire call in the
24 hours ending at 10 a.m. was
a chimney fire at the residence
of Cassle Peters, 1904 Wantland.
There was no damage, firemen
said.
Methodists Plan
Revival Services
' The Rev. and Mrs. Dan Schwartz,
speakers and vocalists of Omak.
Washington, will conduct revival
services at the Free Methodist
Church, 1018 Oregon Avenue start
ing November 27 and continuing
through December 4. No service
will be held on Saturday, Decem
ber 3.
The services will start each eve
ning at 7:30 p.m.
In addition to the service, Mrs.
Schwartz will show fcltograms
each service.
Tlie public Is cordially invited lo
attend.
quick winter
warm-up!
FROM YOUR
diouMwahmsiJi
PEYTON & Co.
I 835 Market
On The Record
' - ! " KLAM.VrHCOUNTr
BIRTHS
. KUOI!R Born 4o Mr. and M"
Drlbert Kruaer. Novmbr 21. a boy
welihini s Ibi. I1,, oi at Ui, Klam,tl
Valley llokplul.
' McELVAIN Born to Mr. and Mn.
Edwin McElvaln. November 21. bov
Ktilhini Ibi. 3 ut ,1 Ui, Klmtn
Vallav Hoolul. .
HAWKINS Born lo Mr. and Mn.
Richard Hankliu. Novmbr 21 boy
weighing e Ibfl. 6 ot. at Ul, Klamath
Valley Hotoltal.
KELUCHIE Born to Mr. and Mn.
Cheater KeluchK. November 31. a llrl
wel(hln( 7 Ibi. 13 ot at U Klamath
Valley Hoioltal.
NORMAN Born to Mr. and Mn.
Max Norman November 22. a trl
welshlnc 7 Ibi. I'.a oz. at Ihe Klamath
Vallev Hoaoital.
LOV1KGOOO Born to Mr. and
Mra. Wlllard Lovlnsood. November 33.
a slrl weighing 6 Iba. 3 Of. at th, Klam
ath Valley Hoapital.
JXK Born to Mr. and Mn. Wal
lace Eck. November 23, a boy weigh
ing S Ibi. S'a ot. at the Klamath Val
lev Hospital.
DAY Bom to Mr. and Mn. Charlei
Day. November 22. a girl weighing 4
Ini. S'a oz. at the Klamath Valley Hoa
pital. KLAMATH COUNTT
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WARD - CRANBLET Carl J. Ward.
31. Klamath Fain, and Jesate W. Cran
blet. 22. Klamath Falla.
GARRETT - HOWARD Gerald Lee
Garrett 33. Klamath Falla. and Mar
lene Jo Howard. ?n, Klamath TaUa.
KLAMATH COUNTT
SUITS
Martha Janetta Alexander va. Lennie
Earl Alexander divorce granted. At
torney for plaintiff, Robert D. PucketL
Salley Lynch va. Francis R. Lynch,
ault for divorce. Attorney for plaintiff,
George H. Proctor. i
Tony Capello va. Edward Nllea. suit
for collection of S923.T3,. Intereata. coata
and fees. Attorney for plaintiff, George
H. proctor.
Court Records
' KLAMATH FAILS
MUNICIPAL COURT
Christina Riddle, leaving children un
attended In auto, S23 fine.
Lon Johnson Company, no registra
tion visible, S3 forfeited.
James K. Morris, drunk, 25 or 12i
days.
Roland McDanile, drunk, S25 or 12i
days.
Domingo Lopez, drunk. $25 or 12'j'
days.
Rov E. SteDhenion. follAwIn inn
ciose (warrant; u rorreited.
Beatty John, no operators license, 95
fine.
Edward Billy., no operators license.
S5 fine.
Police Report
Lost Dog, Chain
A five-year-old collie dog owned
by Frank Venneri of La Grande
chewed the rope tying him to his
master's pickup truck and strayed
away iaie yesterday, Klamath Falls
police reported today.
The pickup was parked at the
intersection Sixth and Main streets.
The collie, which was wearina
a collar with a piece of rope tied
to it, answers to the name Mlje.
Anyone finding the dog is request
ed io noiny ponce.
The loss of a watch chain owned
by Sam Sampson, 4412 Laverne
Street was also reported today.
Sampson described the chain as
being made of gold with a dog
head charm. He said the value was
$2n0, ana is offering a reward for
its return.
Churches To Hold
Thanks Services
CHILOQUIN The annual
Thanksgiving Day of Fellowship
will be held at the Assembly of
God Church, Chiloquln, with all
five' of the Full Gospel churches
on the reservation participating.
At 10:30 a.m. prayer service will
be followed by a noon potluck
Thanksgiving dinner. At 3 p.m. the
Rev. Carl Smith of Colby, Kan
sas, will speak. There will be a
fellowship supper at S p.m.
The Rev. Harry Strachani pas
tor of the Klamath Temple will
speak at 7:30 p.m.
The host pastor, the Rev. Wil
liam Rentz, has invited all resi
dents of the community, regard- ;
less bf church affiliations to at
tend the service.
Bad
Colds
Relieve Suffuint
fast witt
Ph. S149
Quail Feeding
Quail, congregating in the Kenol
and Lakeshore Drive districts dur
ing the stormy weather, are being
(ed by Jim O'Donahue, fieldman
lor the J. W. Kerns Company and
others interested In bird conserva
tion. HUBCAPS STOLEN
Two hubcaps were stolen from
an auto owned by Mrs. Eldred
Hansen, 617 California Avenue,
sometime Monday night, Klamath
Palls police reported today. The
theft was reported Tuesday af
ternoon, police said.
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3 Shows Sat. Niqht
No Cover Week Nights
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Your local Standard Heating Oil Distrib
utor or Standard Man is your House
warmer. Look for this trade-mark in the
Yellow Pages . . .
In Progress
Feed is put in sheltered arn
nwnti I mm hiohiiiotn
Pheasants to dnt
O'Donahue Raid tnria i,.. e
check on the birds is beaker
In nrpvpnt nnv 1n 1 CH
lack Tof feed.
Birds are bunching" up in nun,
bers over the Basin and feedhf
will be started ifthey show t'
ot need,
Well-meanine InrtiuiH,,,...
varned against feeding birds cin.J
should be in natural bird habiUt
All grain for bird feeding i
purchased wilh voluntary rJ
tributions. ' 00,1
FEATURING
JEAN LOREN
Maid Of Magic
Now Appearing
THIS WEEK ONLY!
2.50 i.
Souflierri Fried Chicken
2.25
Scup - Sslad
Roquefort Dressing
Ph. 2-9352 for Reservations
your
8