AGE FOUR
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
, MW "YORK tTl The Mock
market ended a livewiay decline
Friday with an irregular advance.
: Although mosl.! price, changes
were small, there were gains run
ping to 3 points mid losses, to J
points. '- ' ,
Trading wasn't very gjeat at an
estimated 2.JW.000 shares, as com
pared with 2.260.000 shares traded
in Thursday's slightly lower mar
ket. . ' ,
NKW YOKK STOCKS
By THE ASSOClATIiD'PKISSS
Admiral Coiporattou- '
Allied Chemical
Allls Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America:
American Airline
American Motors
American Tel. t Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison .Kiilkoad .
Bethlencin Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs gliding Much.
California Packing '
Canadian; Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chryslur Corporation
Cities , Service
ConsoJidiUcd Edison
Crown 7-ellerbach
Curliss Wright
du Pont' de Nemours
Eastman, Kodak
Emersou' Radio
General Electric
General 'Foods.
Oeneral Motors
Oeorcia pao Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Co.
International Harvester '
International Paper .
Johns M:inville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kfnnecott Copper
Llbby. McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
i Lowe's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Northern Pacllic
Pactlic American Fish
Pacific Gas tt Electric
Pacific Tel. tt Tel.
Pennev (J.C.I Co.
Pennsylvania R. R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Puget Soui.d Ptth
Raaio Corporation
Rayonicr Incorp.
Rayonler Incorp. Pfd
Republic Steei ,
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck It Co.
Sinclair Oil
fiocony
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N.J.
Studebaker Packard
Sunshine Mining
Switt & Company
Union pacific
United Airlines
United Alrcralf
United Corporation
United Stales Plywood
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel
Westinghouse Air Brake
Westlnghouse Electric
Wooluorth Company
in
i : . 05 ' ,
81,',
24 m
9
178
81 .-,
71 ',
147
1C3 i
IS
42 J.
30 '
32 ;
' 48 i
19U
DO
58
47
55
28
228
01
12
54
1)3
48 S
42 1,
83
' 34
36 .
112
87
41 4
118
52 i;
1 U
94 '
43 i.
78
MO
49
134
98
25
31 V,
34
24
45
37
4
50 H
52 'i
66 h
108
56 ,
64
56 14
91
149
10 I4
61 ''i
182 3
40
69 I '4
l
39 3,
57 '
10
31 .
29 l4
t
47 ,
Earthquake Feii
In California
PASO ROBES (UPI A light
earthquake was felt here early to
day but no damage was reported.
The temblor, which -apparently
did not extend outside Paso Robles
came at 6:43 a.m. PST. The Uni
versity of California at Berkeley
said the quake showed on its
seismograph for two minutes and
registered a Richter magnitude of
Potato Shipments
SEASONS 54-53 55-58
UallyJTrurk Ore. 10 15
Dally Kail Ore" 7 j
"ailyJI'rurk Calif. J g
n a 1 I yR ail' Calif. 9 f
Daily total
OltE. 4 CALIF. 2 45
Monthly Total
Season's Tot.il
544
1006
466
"2074
The World's Most Wanted Barometer!
Be Your Own Weatherman . - .
O I
An Idtal Christmas Gift
Hurry, Limittd Quantity
tw .
namtl
Columbian
730 Main Sf.
r
tfVkMi
Pleoie send me Qj Saromtterj at
54.50.
Name .
Full omount tndowd. Snd C O D.
Address ,
C"y I
Z?H" Green Stamps
LIVESTOCK
SAN FRANCISCO (UP-FSMNSI
Livestock:
Cattle salable for week 1200.
Compared with last 'week, rather
slow on most classes, cows weak
to 50 c or more lower, other class
es generally steady. One load
choice 1075 lb fed steers 20.25, one
load 1125 lb average 19 .25. A few
lots good slaughter steers sold at
18-19. and commercial steers down
to 16. One lot choice fed heifers
18.50. Commercial and good heil
rs 16-17.40. Most utility cows 9 50-
10 50. few to 11 early, canners and
VUMCIB l-v. muai uiuiiy aiiu twii-
merclal bulls 13 50-15 50. odd head
heavy Holsteins 18.50, few cutter
bulls down to 11. One lord choice
737 lb feeder steers 18 50, couple
lots 892 'o steers 18. and on" ji
good and choice feeders 17. Few
good feeder heifers 14.. One load
medium and good stock cows 9
and a few 8.
Calves salable for week 60. Com
pared with last week, moderately
active, generally steady to strong.
Odd head choice vealers 20. Must
good and choice slaughter calves
18-19. commercial 16 50-17 50, and
a few utility 15.
Hogs ratable for week 1200.
Compared with last week, moder
ately active, butchers closed 25 c
lower, sows 50 c lower, late sales
on feeder pigs sharply lower, one
w La'.e, W5.dne,'day, 1we,rl:
Mixed U.S. No. 1 to 3 180 to 240 lb
butchers 12 25-12 50 Monday 12.50
Tuesday and Wednesday and 12 25
Thursday. Sows undei 400 lbs 10.
Good snd choice 90 lb feeder pigs
14. one lot 65 lb sverages 12.50
late Wednesday.
Sheep salable for week 3000.
Compared with last week, moder
ately active, slaughter lambs gen
erally steady, other classes scarce.
Few feeder lambs early around
steady. Most choice slaughter
lambs with full wooled pelts 19.50.
similar grading lambs with mosMv
fall shorn pelts 19. A few ulllty
lambs down to 18. Couole loads
medium . feeder lambs 18.50.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND I (USDA) Cattle
salable for week 3.525; market
moderately active o n reduced
receipts with prices steady - 50
higher: beef cows up most and
fed steers up least; load average
choice 1.016 lb fed Wyoming steers
20.85. couple toads good-choice
1900; bulk good under 1.100 lb
steers 17.00 - 18 00; commercial
15 00-16 00: utility downward to
9 50: few good stockcrs and feed
ers 15.00: three loads good-choice
around 870 lb fed heifers 17 00:
bulk good heifers 15 00-16.00, few
16.50; commercial heifers 13.50
14.50; utility down to 9.00; canner
and cutter cows 6 50-8.50. mostly
7.00-8 00: shells down to 4 00:
utility cows 9.00-11,00: commercial
grade to 12 00 with young cows to
13 50: utility-commercial bulls
12.00-13.00. few to 13 50 and odd
head to 14.00; cutter light bulls
9.50-11.50.
Calves salable for week 200:
market strong-50 higher, spots 100
up on vealers under reduced
supply; good-choice vealers 18.00-
22 00; good-cnolce calves ia ou
16.50, few stock calves 17.00; cull
utlllty calves and vealers 8.00
12.00. Hogs salable for week 3.450;
market closed 25-50 higher, some
No. 1 lots 75 up at mid-week U.S.
No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb 13 00-50.
few 13.75 at mid-week: No. 3 lots
largely 12.25 late; sows 300-550 lbs
9.50-11.25.
Sheep salable for week 3.550;
market fairly active, fully steady;
good-choice lambs No. 1 pelts and
better . 16.00 17.00, several lots
mostly choice 17 50: good-choice
feeder lambs 14.00-15 50. few heavy
feeders 16.00: deck choice 134 lb
wooled yearlings 14 23 late; cull-
utlllty ewes 2.00-4.00; few. good-
choice 4 50-5.00.
WOOL MARKET
NEW YORK (UP i Wool top
futures on the New York Cotton
Exchange today opened one point
higher to two points lower.
Opening prices follow; Dec. 154.5
bid; March 157.6 bid; May 157.5
bid; July 157 5 bid; Oct. 157 5 bid:
Dec. (19561 157.5 bid; March 1 1957 '
157 0 bid: May 156.0 bid.
Wool futures opened 3 to 7 points
lower; Dec. 125 8 bid; March 129 0
bid. May 128.7 bid: July 137 8 bid:
Oct. 137 5 bid: Dec. (1956) 127.0
bid: Maich ( 1967 1 126 8 bid; May
125 .0 bid.
TRADE PACT
COLOMBO, Ceylon Cevlon
signed a trade pact with Com
munist Czechoslovakia Friday.
Three weeks ago Ceylon and Po
land signed a simitar agreement.
Genuine Imported German
BAROMETER
Reg 7.50 Value
Mttfr by kilU4 Wail Gr-
mtn piirsi rmflimtn tnr
KP'rlM prt. Ition rl'h.t
nahncam , i)hj cit.
llihtfj bran Altra.-tik-f
flr. kani lntd. baaHl
dial.
Optical Co.
Phon 7121
illujtroled, spciolly priced at
Wi
'Z'Z" Start
Included with all Orders
YMCA To Hear
Rudy Aibrecht
Rudy Aibrecht. Sacramento,
Young Men's Christian Association
secretary in charge of the Moun
tain District work for Norlhern Cal
Ifornla, will be the guest speaker
at the anni'.'.l banquet and mem
bership meeting of the Klamath
County YMCA to be held Tuesday,
December 20 In the YMCA head
quarters. 722 Pine Street.
Aibrecht is in popular demand
n; rolcpr it l Hnnmmfri iv
: Pu, r,i,ii ...,ti.
I ( Kim,h vii nm.mriiinn
He will replace as speaker, John
w, puch,- Portland, general sec
retary of the Portland YMCA who
found It ini'joss'ble to be present.
A fellowship hour sponsored by
the board of directors and their
wives starting- at 6 p m. will pre
cede ' th? 6:0 o.m. dinner hour
Attendance at the dinner is limited
to ?5o uuests. , .
Albrecht's talk will be terminat
ed promptly at8 p.m. to permit
recognition of volunteer workers
and the announcement of the re
sults of the election of six new
directors. The new directors will
serve until December 31. 1958.
Ballots to members have been in
the mail for several days. Ballots
are jo be returned bv Monday, De-
r,mi,.. iQ -,i
, John s.indm.vcr, nr(,,ident nf
the bo" directors will preside.
ne fellowship, p-riod will be In
; ch,r 0, Mrs. R. p El lingson
Those planning to attend may
get dinner ticket's on the evening
of the banquet at the front office
In YMCA headquarters.
GRAINS
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO Grains had .a
firm tcr.e through most of the ses
flon on tiie Board of Trade Friday
but retieateu during the last half
hour.
Trading was rather slow. Wheat,
rye and soybeans scored the best
gains around midday, slumnine
fron that point to the finish. Feed
trains were not able to make much
forward progiess at any time.
Wheat closed i hmher. De
cember 2.0SJi: corn unchanged to
higher. December 1.21',: Oats
unchanged to lower. December
id1',; rye i-.-2:4 higher. December
1 . 1634 : soybe ns i . lower to '
higher. January 2 3fl'4 and laid
12 to 33 cents a hundred pounds
higher, December- 10 85.
WHEAT
Oren Ilieh Low Close '
2 09 2.10 'i 2.09 H 2.09 4
2 08 ;, 2 09 2.08 2.08 VI
2 04 2.04 "4 2 03 -N 3.04 H
1.96 i 1.95 1.94 t, 1 94 H
1.9b , 1.96 1.96 ! 1.96 ,
Dec
Mar May
Jly
Sep
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND i Coarse grains.
15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv
ery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb white 49.00.
Barley No. 2. 45 lb B. W. 45.00.
Corn No. 2. E. Y. shipment 62 00.
Wheat Ibid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2 20: Sft White (ex
cluding Rexi 2.20: White Club 2.20.
Car receipts: Wheat 32; barley
7; flour 3; com 13; oats 1; mill
teed ti,
POTATOES
By TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Potato markets as reported
Thursday by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture's Portland office:
Sixteen cities: Arrivals 239. track
753. shipments totaled 560. North
ern Calif. 32, Central. Calif. 6.
Idaho 188, Ore. 19, Wash. 7. .
IDAHO FALLS Market unset
tled. Russets No. Is 20-30 per cent
10 oz. and larger 2.20-2.35. 30 per
cent 10 oz. and larger 3.30-2.45.
SAN FRANCISCO Broker sale,
market about steady, Idaho and
Klamath Russets No. 1A 2 in. 3.10.
LOS ANGELES Carlot sales,
market dull. Idaho Russets No. 1A
2 85, Deschutes 3.00.
By TIIE .VSSOCIATKO PRESS
Potato markets, as reported
Friday by the U.S. Department ot
Agriculture's Portland oitlce:
Sixteen cities: Arrivals 218. on
track 6118. shipments 565. Norlhern
Calil. 34, Central Calif. 7. Southern
Calif. 1. Idaho 189, Orej. 22, Wash.
10.
IDAHO FALLS Market steady:
Russets. No. 1A. 10-20 per cent 10
or and laruer 2 15-20. 20-30 per cent
10 oz and lamer. 2.20-35 . 30 per
cent 10 oz and larger, 2.35-50.
SAN FRANCISCO Market about
steady; unchanged.
LOS ANGELES Market steady;
carlot sales: Idaho Russets, No.
1A. 3 00.
& Minimum iMuhxJpg. $ j
TIERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Oregon Weather
Western Oregon Cloudy with
occasional hshl rain or drizzle
Friday night; a few showers Sat.
urday; little change In tempera
ture. Low Friday night 32-42: high
Daiuraay 36-44 in north, 48-62 in
mum. coastal winds southeasterly.
8-15 mph.
Eastern Oregon Mostlv cinurfu
througn Saturday with intermittent
snow and occasional freezing rain
in north and a few showers in
south, mostly rain; little change
in temperature. Low Frlda night
18-28; high Saturday 36-36.
Grants Pass and vicinity Cloudy
wnii uccasiouai rain fTiaay nicht:
ram Saturday. Highs 50-55; low
Friday night 40-45.
Baker and vicinity Occasional
light snow through Saturday. Low
Friday night 20-25; high Saturday
Flve-Day Fororast
Western Area Intermittent
rain through Wednesday with total
precipitation heavy. Total 1 to 3
Inches interior valleys. Slightly
warmer with temperatures near
normal by 8unday except . above
normal southwest Oregon. High
46-64 Western Oregon and 44-48
Western Washington. Low 32-40.
Eastern Area Slow warming
trend through Sunday with tem
peratures averaging from above
normal southeast Oregon to slight
ly below normal northeast Wash
ington and Northern Idaho. Occa
sional snow flurries except some
rain Eastern Oregon. Total preci
pltaiion .20 to .50 of an Inch. Bv
Hunday high temperatures mostly
in 30s and lows in 20s.
Weather Table
Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
H hours lo 4:30 a.m. Friday
Alas. Mln. Prep.
Baker 27 IB .01
Bend .. 36 29 .02
Boise 29 25 .02
"Eugene . ;. ... 35 ' 33 .76
Klamath Falls .... 32 28 T
Lakeview 42 35
Medford 46 41 .03
Newport 44 40 .01
North Bend 51 47 .86
Pendleton 23 18 .21
Portland (Airport) 35 31 .25
Hoseburg 43 41 .62
Salem ... .. 34 33 .33
Spokane ' 13 15 .25
By UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall for 24
hours ending at 4:?0 a.m.
Low Rain
Albuquerque 56 32
Atlanta 48 18
Bakersfleld 48 44 .01
Boston 39 18 .01
Biownsvllle 59 88
Chicago 17 6
Denver 35 22
Detroit 25 15 T.
El Centro 71
Fairbanks 38 T.
Fresno 47 45
Helena ', 14 11 .05
Kansas City 18 11
Los Angeles 60 50
Miami 78 5.)
Minneapolis 11 -1
New Orleans 53
New York 33 16
Oakland 60 50
Oklahoma City 32 14
Phoenix 74 40
Pittsburgh 38 5 T.
Red Bluff 47 45 .19
Salt Lake City 33 -
San Francisco 58 53 .08
Seattle 37 33 .08
Stockton: 53 47 T.
Thermal 78 35
Tucson ' 76 15
Washington 44 15
Yuma 71 40
BlasHflik
Plant Worker
BAKERSFIELD (UP) An ex
plosion and fire, believed triggered
in an oil heater, was touched off
at an oil refining plant late yester
day, killing one worker and Injur
ing five others.
The blast occurred at Superior
Oil Company's processing plant in
the Rio Bravo fields about 15 miles
northwest of here. The ensuing fire
damaged several buildings before
Kern County Fire Department
crews controlled the blaze.
Killed in the blast were Herbert
G. Engle. 49. Shafter. Hospitalized
were George E. Leonard, 34. and
Richard H. Mandel. 26. both of
Bakersfield. and John A. Walker.
47. Shafter, the plant superintend
ent. Treated for burns were
Thomas Taylor and Antone Meyer,
both of Bakersfield.
Kern General Hospital attend
ants reported Leonard's condition
today as "very critical."
I
t' .v - i
'j-1 Ml"
13
SANTA CLAUS has been assigned telephone numbers so thai h will be able to answer te.e
phone calls from Klamath Falls children tonight. Saturday and Sunday. Klamath County Junior
Chamber of Commerce officials reported today. He will be answering the telephones from
6-8 p.m. today and Saturday and from 2-8 p.m. Sunday. Children were asked by Jaycee Com
mittee Chairman Lew Hamblin not to call at any other times "because we are using some
body else's telephone and, he won't be there. He has to spend some time making toys and
other gifts." The telephone numbers are 5528 and 8128. -
Legion Auxiliary
Distributes Toys
DUNS.MUIR Several hundred
toys were distributed free of!
charge to parents of larige families i temperature; nigh today San i'ran
on Tuesday through the "extra I Cisco, Oakland San Mateo and San
105" campaign of Epps unit.
American Legion Auxiliary.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry French
are credited with spar!:plue?ing day, tonight and Saturday; show
this year's collection of discarded 1 ers from Ukiah and Red .Bluff
end broken toys and arranging for j northward today and tonight and
their repair. Assisting them wore 'ram as far south as Salinas and
Boyd Ciavens, who provided dry
cleaning, and Lawrence Stewart,
who offered his garage equipment
for welding and other major re
pairs. Andy Johnson and Frank
Castro helped wi'h repainting toys
and other members of the post
and uuit repaired, repainted the today and tonight and snow from
toys and made doll clothes. I around Sequoia northward Satur-
Among the volunteers were 11 1 day; little change in tempera
members of the Cub Scout pack ture. .
led by Mrs. Joseph Kelby and!
Boy Scouts in the troop led
Commander Bob Bectel.
by
Nine Tenderfoot
Scouts Initiated
MOUNT SHASTA At
court
of honor h?ld Tuesday night at
the elementary school, nine new
tenderfoot scouts were taken into
Lions Club Troop 37. They were
Bob Ackeley. George Butler, Rob
ert Clark, Norman Cosner, Gary
Hlnes, Vernon Johnson, Larry
Enloe, Tony Skelton and Joe
Reese.
CI. airman was John McHugh.
Bob Laverty scoutmaster. A pot
luck dinner preceded the program.
Oeorge Schrader. vice president of
the Crater Lake council, intro
duced the evening speaker. Clyde
Shearer, chairman of the Shasta
Silvertip District.
Reames Planning
Annual Party
The annual Reames Golf and
Country Club Christmas open house
will be held Sunday from 2 to 5
p.m.
The open house Is open to mem
bers and Is being sponsored by
the board of directors. Members
of the U.S. Air Force now stationed
here will be guests.
POOR SKIING
LAKEVIEW Poor skiing con
ditions in the Warner Canyon area :
were reported Friday by James
Howard, president of the Fremont
Highlander Ski Club. He said the ;
ski tow at Warner Canyon would
not be operating during the week-1
end unless there Is a decided
change in the weather.
,KKKauaKnaKHwH9iaiiiKHiiiar
riBlltltr-iS
1 ini iji w Hwivit
That Reflect . 7 . All Year Round!
Custom Made
i RRORS
o OF FINE
Pifhbwg Gkrss...
DOOR
V MANTEL
GLAMORIZE YOUR fiOfv&P0 '
THIS CHRISTMAS WITH MIRRORS!
KIMBALL'S
GLASSES HOP
J
- 'f
1
California Weather
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region: Part
lv cloudy today and tonight with
j few light showers this forenoon;
rain Saturday; little change In
Rafael 54-59: low toni'uH 48-53:
southerly winds 8-14 mph.
Northern California: Cloudy to-
Merced Saturday; snow in moun
tains; little change in temperature:
southerly winds 12-34 mph near
coast becoming 20-30 mnh from
Point Arena northward Saturday.
Sierra Nevada: Cloudy today, to
night and Saturday: snow flurries
Sacramento Vallev: Cloudy to-
day, tonight and Saturday; few
scattered showers today mostly in
extreme north portion: rain Sat
urday: little change in tempera
ture: high both days 46-55; low to
night 40-48; southerly winds 8-14
mph.
Northwestern California: Cloudy
today, tonight and Saturday: show-
ers today and tonight followed by
rain Saturday: little change In
temperature: high today. and low
tonight Ukiah 54-48, Santa ,Rosa
55-45. Napa 55-45; ,' small ..craft
warnings Point Arena northward
will expire at 11 a.m. today:
southerly winds 12-24 mph near
coast becoming 20-30 mph Point
Arena northward Saturday.
Moose Plan; Party
For Children '.
The Moose Christmas party for
children of the Moose will be held
Sunday at 3 p.m. in the lodge hall,
reported Lodge Governor Ernest
McBeth today.
The Christmas dinner for adults
and children will be served by the
Women of the Moose at 5 p.m. fol
lowing the children's party.
SPECIAL MUSIC
LAKEVIEW Special music
will be given by the departments
of the Lakeview Presbyterian
Church Sunday School on Sunday.
December 18. The program will
start at 6 p.m. and a Christmas
film will also be shown. The pub
lic Is invited.
Complete
Chiropractic Cart
DR. J. W. LOWE
111 So. 4th, Stsvtms Hotel Bids.
Ph. Off. 2-1131 Rti. 2-0112
i !
si
"-in.-V--ii4V I
0
Merrill Grange
Holds Dinner
MERRILL Merrill Orange met
December 12 at the Merrill Rec
reation Hall. A potluck turkey din
ner was served before the meet
ing. Thirteen guests were present
from other granges.
During the meeting the new of
ficers took over their respective
offices. For a program, the lec
turers committee gave the "Light
ing of the Christmas Candles." A
skit, "The Letter" was presented
with Mr. and Mrs. James Brad
shaw and Mrs. Ivan Icenbice play
ing the parts. The program was
brought to conclusion with group
singing.
Assessor Plans
Trailer Tax
County Assessor Arthur R. Dick
son said Friday he expects to add
iubstantully to county revenue by
levying on some 350 house trailers
in Klamath County.
"If a house trailer is used either
for business or living quarters," 1
he explained, "it ts subject to tax
es." The assessor added that mem
bers of his staff are now mak
ing a burvfcy to determine the ex
act, number of house trailers in.
the county. .
BIG IN SIZE...
rlnhf
Unlj
$29?5
You Can Be SURE
"Your House Of Quality
625 Klamoth
o
ovwtiaftf woJ!iartj feoftaf it
ives C ave to gompst with
pfherjinte?etf J ndctifltie$ lor
y)ur aHentiorolt alwefyi it wai-
inq to be read at voii conypn-
Icela$ fbu
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 16, 195S
Death Takes
KF Resident
Mrs. Astrld Johnson, resident of
Klamath Falls tor 19 years, died it
Klamath Valley Hospital on De.
cember 15. She had been in fllint
health for some time. Mrs. John,
son was 70 years old, a nativs of
Oslo, Norway.
She came to the United ttatea
in 1898, locating at Stanley, wis.
cousin. She was affiliated with
Klamath Lutheran Church and the
Daughters of Norway. Survivors
Include two daughters, Mrs. Ltdd
Hoyt and Mrs. Palmer Solle, both
of Klamath falls, two sons, Arnold
Johnson, Klamath Falls and Hajil.
mer Johnson, Roseburg, also lite
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 p.m. Saturday, December 17
from the Klamath Lutheran Church
with the Rev. Kent Spuuldlng of.
ficlatlng. Final rites and Interment
will be Klamath Memorial Park
O'Hnlr's Memorial Chapel is in
charge of arrangements.
Pa"b"are-'s w II tTlud Cast
Murdock. Arthur Solle, Henry go.
lie. Oscar Solle, Wendell Smith and
K. M. Peterson.
Lakeview Jurv
Finds Man Guilty
LAKEVIEW A unanimous
verdict of guilty was returned De
cember 14 by the circuit court
jury against James Dederick Ed
wards, tried for contributing to
the delinquency of a minor.
Judge Charles H. Foster will
sentence Edwards on December
19.
Edwards was represented by T.
S. McKmney and the state, by
District Attorney Julian Hemdon.
Serving on the jury were Loyd
Chandler, Lawrence Iverson, Mar
tha J. Giles. Leonard Pticher.
Margaret Strleby, Dave T, Car
roll, Elmer Jarrett, Ellen M. Ruhl.
Wilbert Cooper, Erwin Abramson,
Ella Baker and George W. Krati.
Shasta Baptists
Plan Program
WEED The Chrlstmts pre-
gram or the Mount Shasta Baptist
Church Sunday School will begin
at 7 p.m., Saturday, December 24,
with recitations and caroling fol
lowing an operetta.
Members of the youth choir will
participate In a musical. Doris
Ruth Hllllard will be pianl.v.
Mrs. Ezell Hllllard, Sunday
School superintendent, is being as
sisted by Mrs. Willie Mitchell,
Mrs. B. T. 8mith and Mrs. E. A.
Mellon-in arranging the program.
MclNTYRE
TRAVEL SERVICE
Your experienced Agent
WILLARD HOTEL
Phone 3081
LOW IN PRICE1
Westinghouie
COOK-N -FRYER
" Mor tbu trr 1 '
cooks, fries, eerrea.
Wonderful for oikmum
meals. Bowl aisiga.
family sis.
If It's Weitinghoust
Backed By Service"
Phone 3164
yoiic conyar
areoing now.
o
0
19
w t l r 1 1 m i m