Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 19, 1955, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., December 19, 1955, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1955)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextAGE FOUR MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK ( Aircraft were higher but motor lagged Monday In a generally higher etoclc market, Most price changes were small. However, there ' were gains and losses running to around 3 points with the plus signs predomlnatmg. Volume was ialrly good at an estimated 3.400,000 shares. That compares with 3.310,000 shares Fri day when the market was higher. NEW VOBK STOCKS . By THE ASSOCIATED PRt-SS Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allls Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Motors American Tel a; Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeln Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Mach. Callfom'a Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation CHIes Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbach Curtlss Wright Douglas Alrcrsft du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric Oeneral roods 'General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper .lohns Macville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Llbby McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Howe's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward . New York Central " Northern Pacific Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel. Si Tel. . Penney (J.C.) Co. . Pennsylvania R.R, Pepsi Cola Co. Hhllco Radio. . . . ' Puget Bound P it L Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp. Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. eears Roebuck li Co. (new) Sinclair Oil Bocony Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Studebaker Packard ., Sunshine Mining Swift tt Company Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox t'nion Oil Company , Union Pacific United Airlines ' United Aircraft I'nlled Corporation United States Plywood ' United States Steel - ' ' Warner Pictures Western Union Tel ' Westlnghouse Air Brake Westlnghouse Electric Woolworth Company . 23 t 112 6S Vj 83 34 8 ' 118 i 80 lis A 163 U 75 43 i 30 Vt 43 .11 li 60 20 l' si 67 !i 47 64 29 son 22 'i 1 '( 13 M Yt 93 4 43 63 li 34 MY, 111 A 99 't 40 117 U IS W't 19 St !' 94 2 43 i 75 4B, 17 S 14 Vt 21 4 34 'a 23 Vii 45 1, 37 , 4 "4 52 78 A 52 67 Yt 38 Vt Mfti 63 U 58 !j 91 150 10 Vi' Ml 47 tg 41 24 Y. 51 Vl 179 V, MY, 69 ' , 6 V, 39 i 58 Y, 19 21 4 29 ,i 68 ' , 47 ",i POTATOES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Potato markets as reported Mon day by the V. S. Department of Agriculture's Portland office: Sixteen cities: Arrivals 730, on track 1,069, shipments Friday 642, Northern Calif. 37, Central Calif. 3, Southern Calif. 1, Idaho 357, Ore. 16, Wash. 10; Saturday shipments 486, Northern Calif. 35, Idaho 217, Ore. IB, Wash. 6: Sunday ship ments 10; Ore. 3, Wash, 2. IDAHO FALLS Market about steady; Russets No. Is 2O-30 per cent 10 01, and larger 3.30-3.35, 30 per cent 10 01. and larger 3.35- 2.55. SAN FRANCISCO Street sales, market about steady: Klamath Itusseta No. 1A 3 In. "3.35-3.60, De schutes 3.36-3.36, Idaho 3.50-75. LOS ANOELES Carlot sales, market about steady: Idaho Rus sets No, 1A 2.85-2.90, Deschutes 2.76. CHICAGO wi Potatoes: Arrl Vals 211; on track 290; total U.S. shipments Friday 643. Saturday 486 and Sunday 10; supplies moderate, demand and trading limited with low temperatures restricting ln rpectlon. and market firm. Carlot track sales, Idaho Russets $3.70 3 85; Minnesota-North Dakota Pon tlacs 12.86-2.90 washed and waxed. Bare Pavement Order Of The Day Rain and bare pavements orettv generally throughout the area were reported this morning bv the Triple A office. Highway 66 from Medford to Lakevlew was report ed bare with rain falling In the valley and some slushy spots on ine roaa. near Lakevlew. Chains were required during the morning hours on Highway 395 be tween Alturas and Horse Lake Road, and south on Highway 97 over Mount Hebron. Hearing Waived On Forgery Count George Leffew, 33-year-old ranch worker, waived preliminary hear ing Monday when arraigned before District Judge D. F. Van Vactor on a forgery charge. According to District Attorney Richard Beesley, Leffew passed a forged check for 145 at the Em pire Hotel in Klamath Falls. He was returned here Sunday from Redding. California by Deputy Sheriff Dale Mattoon. Judge Van Vactor ordered the defendant held for the grand Jury. He was remanded to the county jail in lieu of 2,000 ball. O Pcoplt Read SPOT ADS -you are. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND I tUSDA) Cattle salable 1500; market active, all classes fully 60 cents higher with Instances 1.00 up on beef cows and heifers; as well as steers; part load mostly choice 1,007 lb fed steers 30.00; numerous loads mixed high and low choice steers up to 1100 lbs 18.60-19.60; load mostly choice 1350 lb steers 18.50; several loads good, some choice, fed heif ers 15.50-17.00; load 905 lb 17.35; few utility-commercial light steers, heifers 9.00-13.00; canner - cutter cows mostly 7.00-9.00; shells down to 6.00; utility cows mostly 10.00 12.00; few commercial grades 12.50-13.00; Including load 1.002 lb at 13.00; utility-commercial bulls mostly 12.00 - 13.50; Individual heavy bulls to 14.00; light cutters 10.00-12.00. Calves salable ISO; market ac tive, steady-strong; good - choice vealers 18.00-22.00; one high choice vealer 24.00; few lots commercial good heavy calves 15.00-50; few good grades 16.60; cull utility calves, vealers 7.00-12.60. Hogs salable 850; market active, mostly 25 cents higher; mixed luts No. 1 and i butchers 180-235 11)5 13.60-75; No. 3 grades largely I2.5C 13.00; sows 350-550 lb 9.50-11.50; Individual 625 lb weight 9.00. Sheep salable 500; market fairly active; slaughter lambs fully 50 cents or more hleher; with ex treme iop 1.00 higher, partly on Improved quality; feeder lambs strong to 60 cents higher; ewes steady; several large lots choice with some prime early shorn and fully-wooled fed lambs averaging 99-103 lbs 18.50: few other choice lots 18.00; other good choice slaughter lambs 16.50-17.50; good choice feeders 14.50-15.50: with choice heavy feeders 15.75-16.00; good-choice ewes 4.25-5.50; cull utility salable 2.00-4.00. SAN FRANCISCO Iffl tUSDA) Cattle salable 600; opening only moderately ' active; cows about steady; other classes not estab, lfshed; several lots utility-commercial cows 10.00-12.00; one lot young cows to 12.50; canner-cutter cows 7.00-9.00. Calves salable 150: market not established; late last week No. 1-3 180-241) lb butchers 13.25.. Sheep salable 600; early supply mainly slaughter lambs: opening moderately active, about steady; one lot choice wooled slaughter lambs 19.25; other classes not es tablished. . CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO UK Butchers gained 25 to SO cents while sows lumped SO cents in an active hog market Monday, salable receipts totaled only 14,000 head, well below the 27,000 which arrived last Monday. " All locsl packers competed with shippers for the available suddIv. Moat 180 to 220 pound butchers sold at ii.2 to $13.00 with numerous lots at $13.25 and 150 head at $13.50, the top. Most 230 to 260 pound butchers moved at $10.25 to $11.50 and 270 to 310 pounders at $9.50 to $10.25. Sows aold from $8.60 to $9.76. Steers sold steady to 60 cents higher and heifers steady to 35 cents higher. Most choice and prime steers went at $19.50 to $23.00. Early top on high prime was $24.50 with some offerings held at a higher price. Salable receipts totaled 30,000. Choice to low prime heifers moved at $19.50 to $21.75. Cows were steady to 35 cents higher, topping at $11.00. while bulls sold steady to strong, topping at $15.00. Salable sheep totaled 3,500, All classes held steady. Buyers paid $16.75 to $18.25 for good to prime wooled lambs weighing 100 pounds and less. GRAINS CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAOO Wi A steady to firm tone prevailed throughout the grain list on the Board of Trade Mon day. Export business In soybeans, continued dry weather prospects In the winter wheat belt and very cold temperatures In the livestock feed belt supported the upturn. There wss a good deal of short covering in December wheat and oats. Trading In December futures ends at the close Tuesday. Wheat closed 'a-l'a higher, De cember 3.11VN: oats 3 lower to l higher, December 1.24'k-Vj; oats H lower to 'i higher, December 64V rye -2'i higher, December 1-H'i; soybenns 'i-l'i higher, Jan uary 3.37-3.37 1 and lard 8 to 22 cents a hundred pounds higher, De cember 11.07-11.05. WHEAT Open High Low Close Dec Mar May Sep Sep 3.10 , 2.11 'j 3.09 2.11 i 2.08 3.09 14 3.08 3.09 Y4 3.04 si 3.05 ' 2.04 3.04 ? 1 96 1.97 1.96 "i 1.97 1.96 a, 1.97 1.96 Vt 1.7 POItTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND ill 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 63.25. Wheat ibld to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2 20: Soft White eluding Rexi 2.20; White Club 3.20. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.20. Car receipts: wheat 7: barley 4: flour 23: com 51: oats 2: mill feed 18. Potato Shipments SEASONS 54-53 55-51 Dally Truck Ore. 7 Bally JUlFbre. S ( Dally Truck Calif. 4 5 Dally Rail Call!. It 14 Dally foul ORK. CALIF. ? ' 38 Monthly Total 608 539 SVon'sToial 1979 2147 Eliminate Slippery Driveways USE CINDERS FROM GRAHAM BROS. PHONE SS41 Shooting Lands Man InKFJail An airman atatloned at the Klam ath Falls air base was held by Klamath Falls police on charges of disorderly conduct sfter a shoot ing fray Saturday evening at ine Plaza Tavern on East Main Street. A civilian Involved in tne scrape Is being held as a material witness. Police said that tne investigation of the affair by city omcers and the district attorney s omce is con tinuing, and that the disorderly conduct charge might be changed to a more serious offense. Held on the disorderly conauct charge is airman second class Phillip Gardiner, 20, who lives at 521 Commercial Street. His com panion, Chester McDaniels, 545 Lakeport, a construction worker, is held as a material witness. According to investigating offi cers, witnesses" accounts of the af fair vary so -greatly tnai .iney have been unable to determine exactly what happened. Interroga tion of witnesses in continuing to day. ' ' . According to officers Victor Mur dock and Vaughn Whitinore, who answered the first can 10 ne r; em, a witness laemmeu kkuw ieis as one of the persons Involved. Other witnesses said that Oardl ner, whom they Identified after he was picked up by officers, pulled a gun after an argument with a third party and threatened to shoot anybody who followed them. Witnesses' stories variea as vu what Gardiner snot at wnen ne fired. One man said he fired a shot into a building and three oth ers Into a nearby furniture store. Another said mat ne urea ai a man who led a group of witnesses out of the bar when the men left. No one was Injured as tne resuu of the shooting. Aooordlng to sergeant onanes Howard and Officer James Perk ins, who apprehended Oardlner on a nearby street corner, witnesses identified Gardiner as ine man Who had the gun. Howard and renins laier picacu up McDaniels. They said that he said he had taken Leo Johnson to the tavern, and left for another tavern, where he met Oardlner. The two then returned to tne i-iaia 10 rcjuiu Johnson, McDaniels told police. McDaniels said he and the man threatened by Oardlner had a short argument. He said Oardlner Joined the argument and then-both left the bar. He said that when Gardi ner pulled the gun, he asked him to put It away. , When Gardiner refused to put away the gun, McDaniels left the front of the tavern and went in a different direction Irom Oardlner, he told police Two Basin Girls Injured TULELAKE Two" Klamath. Basin girls, Helen Kelleher, Tule lake and Jacquette Saunders, Ma lln were Injured with six other Oregon State College girl students' at Corvallls Sunday night when a car in which they were riding was involved in a .'-iree-car collision at a city Intersection. - Helen, 20, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelleher, Tule lake. She is a Junior at OSC. Jac quette, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Saunders, Malln, Is a sophomore. All six girls, members of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, were campus bound lrom a show when the accident happened. Five of the girls were hurt ser iously. Barbara Reynolds, Port land, suffered a broken pelvis; Helen Kelleher, a skull fracture; Donna Adams, Portland, back in juries and Penny Parker, Portland and Jacquette -Saunders, undeter mined Injuries. All are in a Cor vallls hospital. Three others including Jo Ann McDonald, Lakevlew were treated for minor hurts nnd released. Mr. and Mrs. Kelleher, who also have a son Danny at Oregon State, were assured by telephone by hosnltal authorities following the accident thut Helen's condi tion Is considered satisfactory. Court Records KI.AH4TH FAM. MUNICIPAL COI'RT I, Vnn PH, no rent it ration vii- (bl. $33 forfaited. John Aaron Hrdtn. faflur w oo- ierv ttop iin. f!l forfltd. Caoron Lyle Bait, drunk. 92$ or 12l dtvs. Wertdell Irvtn PeUnon, Improper left turn, tutpndi. Edlr WHUt, no refiitratlon vUible. $3 forfeited. . , John rritr-n. drunk. 5 or 12', dnva. Orgory Steveni. drunk. t25 forfeited. Walter Reed, drunk. 2!t or II1 a days. Ronald F. Johnson. Jllexal U-turn, M suspended. Chemult Overpass Bids Received The Oregon Highway Commission Monday In Portland opened bids on the construction of an overpass over the Southern Pacific tracks tor U.S. 97 near Chemult. The apparent low bidder on the project was R. H. Jones of Hills boro. His bid was 1101.735. The 324 foot steel and reinforced concrete structure, will carry the highway over the tracks a short distance north of Chemult, where a series of realignment projects are now In progress. ATTACK TAIPEI. Formosa tfl For the second time In two days Chinese Nationalist planes attacked Com munist gunboats Monday off Tun shan Island, destroying two and heavily damagmg another. Six Red gunboats opened up and the Na tionalist claimed they hit three with 500-pound bombs. HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON California Weather By UNITED PRESS . 8an Francisco. Bay Region: In termittent rain today, cloudy with showers tonight and Tuesday; slightly cooler tonight and Tues day; high today near 57; low to night 42-48; southerly winds 25-40 mph becoming westerly 10-20 mph tonight and Tuesday. . , Northern California: ' Intermit tent rain today with strong winds, cloudy with scattered showers to night and Tuesday; snow in moun tains above 4000 foot lowering to around 3000 feet tonight; colder tonight and Tuesday; southerly winds 30-40 mph near coast dimin ishing to 13-25 mph tonight, and Tuesday. Sierra Nevada Heavy snow to day and occasional light to mod erate snow tonight and Tuesday: slightly colder tonight and Tues day; southerly gales today dimln- isning tonignt. , Sacramento Valley: Intermittent rain today and cloudy with scat tered showers tonight and Tues day; slightly colder tonight and Tuesday; southerly winds 20-40 mph today becoming 8-18 mph to night and Tuesday: high today 55, Tuesday 45-52; low tonight 38-44. Northwestern California: Whole gale warnings on coast will expire at 12:30 p.m.; southerly winds 40 60 mph diminishing this afternoon and tonight becoming southwest 12 35 mph; intermittent rain today: cloudy with showers tonight and Tuesday; snow In mountains low ering to about 3000 feet Tuesday;: colder tonight and slightly colder Tuesday: high today and low to night Uklah 57-40, Santa Rosa 55- 40, Napa 55-40. . Oregon Weather Western Oregon Cloudy and showers through Tuesday with brief periods of partial clearing Tuesday. Highs 44-55. Lows Mon day night. 35-46. Coastal winnn southerly to southwesterly,. 10-25 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy with occasional rain showers through Tuesday except showers of snow or freezing rain in extreme north Monday night. Highs 38-48. Lows Monday night 32-40 except 20-25 "in extreme north. Grants Pass and Vicinity Mostly cloudy with occasional rain showers and brief periods of clear ing through Tuesday. High Tues day 65; low Monday night 38. Baker and Vicinity Occasional snow flurries through Tuesday. Lows Monday night 23-28. Highs Tuesday 38-43. Northern California Cloudy and colder with scattered showers Monday night and Tuesday. Snow Monday night In mountains around 3,000 (eet. soutneriy winas, miles an hour along coast. 12-2b Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 . m. Monday Max. Min. l'rcp. 37 24 .11 42 9 .03 46 51 33 1.36 37 33 37 33 .15 54 47 .05 55 46 1.44 5 48 2.02 18 , .9 '.06 33 ' ... .57 S 8' ' .64 ' 51 ' 33 .. .91 12 r-. Baker Bend Boise Eugene Klamath Falls Lakevlew Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton . Portland Airport Roseburg i ; ' Salem '.nigf Puua.n.iie KF Resident Passes At 75 Mrs. Bertha Marie Ambers, na tive of Rlngsaker, Norway, and a reside! c of Klamath Falls since 1936 died December 18 at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth E. Horton. 1016 Allandale, Klamath Falls. She was 75 years. old. Mrs. Ambers had been ill about six weeks. She was a member of the Klam ath Lutheran Church, of the Sons of Norway and the VFW Auxiliary. Surviving are her widower, Al bert Ambers. 413 South Ninth Street- daughters. Mrs. Kenneth Horton of this city, Mrs. Charles Carty, Albany, Oregon, Mrs. John Lloyd, Klamath Falls: sons, Clif ford L. Ambers.' Walter Ambers and Donald Ambers, all of this city and H. D. Ambers, Walla Walla. Washington: 10 grandchild ren and six great-grandchildren. Also surviving are four sisters. Mrs. Jack Dawson. Klamath Falls, Mrs. E. L. Hawklnson, Cnisago Citv, Minnesota, Mrs. C. N. Hngen and Mrs. Christ Ambers. Fargo. North Dakota; and one brother, Alfred C. Berg, Vallejo. California. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. December 21 from the Klamath Lutheran Church with the Rev. Kent Spaulding officiating. Final rites and Interment in Klam ath Memorial Park. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Is In charge of the services. HOME ; TELAVIV, Israel il Foreign 1 Minister Sharett returned home Monday from a visit to the United States. Canada, France and Bel- I gium. will get a warm reception In The Seoion's Govts' Colors ... By TOWNE & KING & McGregor 995 . 1195 DON'S 6th and Main We Give ai'Af Greta Stomal 1 4? Liirer Pay Terms Told McCLOUD The McCloud River Lumber Company and Local 6-84 of the CIO came to terms Thurs day on a slightlv revised version of the Seattla iormula for wage increases in the lumber industry-1 Members of Local 6-64, Interna tional Woodworkers of America, accepted by morn than 2-1 major ity the firm's offer of pay raises lancing from 6 to 14 cents an hour. One thousand members of the local will receive the wage In crease. Was? hikes for the most skilled employes will be 1 cent lcs.t than the Increase gained laf.6 month by Washington and Oregon AFL work ers and recommended for Northern California. In lieu of the 1 cent, the McCloud union picked up ad ditional vacation benefit. These according to Harold McKean, IWA local business asent, more than offset the pay differential. Under the new agreement the workers will qualify for vacation benefits with 200 fewer hours o: service than under rarlier con tracts. The Scdttle formula provides for an. average hourly wage Increase of slightly less than 9 cents. Mc Kean says his local's agreement with the vacation gains figured In will come to nearly 10 cents. The McCloud . contract will re main intact until June 1957, with the exception of pay, which may be reopened after December 1, 1950, after 60 days notice by either, side. McKean says all McCloud River Lumber Company employes will benelit. not only those In the woods and mills, but also the employes .working in various sales and other capacities in stores and oflices throughout the company owned town. "HARRY BOUGHT EARLY BEFORE THE PRICE RAISE - SO HE K SELLING SIFGLER HEATERS AT LAST YEAR'S LOWER THIS IS THE GIFT THAT WILL SERVE THE WHOLE FAMILY FOR YEARS TO COME . . . THIS IS THE HEATER THAT WARMS THE FLOORS WHERE YOU NEED THE HEAT . . Other Heaters put the heat on the ceiling, (which is swell for the flies) but THAT ISN'T WHERE YOU WANT THE HEAT! COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION . . . SEE WHY SIEGLER OUT-HEATS AND OUT-SELLS THEM ALL! BUY ON OUR EASY TERMS 1 Ninth and Klamath In I ne : ! Day's Jews The (Continued from page 1) lng done for them. I'm afraid that a' majority of them would come to look upon the establishment with a certain amount of contempt. Let's close with this thought: For nearly a decade, the United States of America has been shell ing out money In large sums for wnat It calls foreign aid. It has demanded little, if anything, In the way of payment, merely .loping that the good will it would gain throughout the world would repay It for the money It has given away. Is that hope being realized? I wonder. There are times when I doubt it. Police Checking On Car Thefts Three thefts of Items from1 parked autos were reported today by Klamath Falls police. T. L. Turner of Prospect re ported that a tool set worth about $150 was taken from his auto while It was parked in Klamath Falls on Saturday night. Two autos had hubcaps removed on Friday night. Both were parked at the residences of their own ers. Two caps were removed from the auto of Ken Wandell, 2009 Dar rln, and two caps were removed from the auto of Amos Burpette, 801 Division. O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated daily, 79c ON PRICES!" with exclusive Lifua Wfc li laiUBlli 1 llianill ill Ave. Phone 4878 On The Record!.. "1 KLAMATH FALLS . BIKTI1S DeLORME Born Mr. and Jack DeUrm. welnhlna 8 lbs. 1, n 1 1 ... ttncnital. Dtcembrr- 10. a; oz. ai no jv,-it"... and Mrl. -Ken- HW - "or" .0 Mr and rfr. VjOHNSTOn1'" -" Born to Mr.1 and' Mrs MurrlV Lloyd John.tou.. Uccenv- , bVr 17. a boy weHhinil .7 ." at tbe Klamam - 1 ! Mri. un-yfrM 'K Horn lo i"'- " Flovd Hetcock, uecemoer n a' boy weishine 7 lb. at the Klamath Valley Hospital. . : ' IlVTCHF.NS-Born .,, . i', 5,.?rt,ln 7 Ib.'ew M. at the i Klamath Valley Hojpltal. j MAXWFLL-Born to Mr. and J M; Marvin Maxwell. December la. weighing 6 !b. !i m. at the Klamatn V',!X,,KDS',V!',. Born to Mr. and ESS IN PERSON Direct from the Rogue Valley Ballroom, Medford THE MELODY' WRANGLERS Seen every Saturday night on KBES-TV. South ern Oreqon's most popular western band here for the biq Christmas Eve Dance. DANC Saturday, Dec. THE ONLY 73 A&p GIVES YOU All THIS! PATENTED HEAT TUBES that use the hottest heat! PATENTED RUIIT IN BLOWER SYS TEM forces heat down to the floor,1 "travels" It to every room! HEAVY CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION! LIFETIME PORCELAIN FINISH I U. L. APPROVALI MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! . MONDAY. DECEMBER 19, lass . William McCuIlouiht lw..w bay wclchins b lh'n. ."ra l.,n.ll. 17nll U . H. tt iAti"'n twm iu and' tf Clyde W. Taylor.. .December is FOR SALE PURE BRED BOXER PUPPIES ; Blue Ribbon. Donv AKC Re,, istored. Shrine Clrcut Sire, tx, cellent Christmai 9"ti. Woa. dertul with children. GOINQ fast. ; - : . hona 9584 1 ,'i Fpr Appointment Dorris Calif. 10 till 2 24th 1.25 Person tax incl. eaters 1 - ' SIm PATENTED SIEGLERMATIC DRAFT prevent smoke, sooll.