PAGE FOUP
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK 11 The stock
market presented a mixed front
Thursday in quiet trading.
Price change! either way were
narrow with (lie outside limits sel
dom more than a point.
Trading picked up when prices
improved and turned quiet again
when the market dropped back
from its best. The total came to
an estimated 3.100.000 shares as
compared with 1,990,000 shares
traded Wednesday.
NKW VOKK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Motors
American Tel. k Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Mach.
Canadian Pacliic
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
Oeneral Electilc
General Foods
Oeneral Motors
Oeorgia Pac Plywood
Oocdycar Tire
Homestake Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecolt Copper
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Iiowe's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacifio American Fish
Pacliic Oas & Electric
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Penney (J.C.I Co.
Pennsylvania R. R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Phllco Radio
Fuget Sound Pil
Radio Corporation
Rayonler Incorp.
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck fc Co.
Bocony .
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N.J.
Studebaker Packard
Swift i Company
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Steel
Western Union Tel
Westlnghouse Air Brake
Weslajighouse Electric
Woolworth Company
211
114 1
84 ' i
24
10
SO ',
70
16a n
18
41 1
30 4
33
60 , ,
31
67
59
47 '4
68 U
Jt
89
37 ,
1 ht
i
Silt
94
46
39 U
64
36 ' i
36,
113
88 ,
115
16i
63 'j
lfM'a
36
93 ,
46
74 ',i
10
49 U
133
67 ,
36 !
21 7.
38 V'i
23
46
38
18 a
66 a
M
36 ,
f.4
66 H.
W0 1,
151 i
101,
47 r,
34 ,
52 3,
180 V2
39 !.
71
6
59 .
57
21 Vi
30 5,
59
47
On The Record
KLAMATH FALL!
BIRTH I
SWINDLER - Bom to Mr. and Mn.
Ralph Swindler, Otr. 71, a fir I wcifh
ixi 3 Iba. at tht Klamath ValUy Hoi
mul. Kf.AMATH COt'NTT
MAKRIAf.F LICENCE
BAXTER-B ROSTER HOUS Vlnrtnt
rflrhoiat Baxter. M. Alamvda County,
California, and Barbara Ann Brotttr
houi. 29. Klamath Fa lit.
COBURN - KCNNCRI.Y Jowph
Franrii Cohurn, 18. Rpragu Rlvr. and
Mir(trt Mart Kenntrly, It, Klamath
GEORGE -KENDALL Robert TA
ward George. 24. Oakland. California,
and Gladya Ann Kandall. II. Kiamaih
f ana.
Court Records
KI.AMATH rI.IS
Ml Nl( ITAI. COI T
Geeree Harpr, no refiitretlon vlai
t)l. as forf.lt.d.
Jamee Cowan, na regletraUoa vlilbla.
S3 forftlt.d.
, Wilbur Sahara, na reaiitratlon vlal
blt. S3 forfeited.
Norma Loo Bathke. I.ovlnf children
unattended In vthlclo. SIS auiDended.
Phyllis Arant. loavlnf rhlldr.n unat
tended In vehiele. SIS auiptnded.
KLAMATH COI'NTT
niKTairr coiar
Kenneth Conner, rontemnt of rourt
for failurt to appear at the Uma of
trial dale eel. Sim paid.
Jay Earl Dearlnc. falllnf to drive
rlrht aide hlfhwey. I7.SO ball forfeited.
Lee Homer Herrln, combination over
loa'l. ais Kill forfeited.
Clyde Wayne Peck. Improper muf
fler. 1730 ball forfeited.
Cheater Beck, falling to tramfer title.
$7 30 paid.
William Albert Knnpp. tandem axle
overload. $37 ball forfeited.
Kenneth Conner. awltchod lleenie
plaice, 30 day county Jail.
Jay Murray Prlckott. drlvlnl while
Intoxicated, so daya and 4JS0 fine and
com or im, daya In lieu of fine
Lawrence John Kempert, vagrancv
additional time granted to enter plea:
act for Dec 20.
frank Rodier Wryn. violation banc
rule. 17 SO ball forfeited.
..'.u' Public hlihwav.
S15 or IS daya In lieu of fine. com.
milted
Jamea Rubin Dorrell,
dava rountv tail
vagrancy. 90
Carmon Earl Henry Jr.
load. S20 bail forfeited
axtt ever-
Maraaret Loui.e Thieiien,
banc rule, S3 paid.
violation
William Eugene Curren. drunk on
committed.
WOOL MARKET
NEW YORK I UP) Wool top
futures on the New York Coitcn
Exchange today opened 2 to u
points lower.
Opening prices follow: March
157 5 bid; May 158 0 bid, July
1580 bid: Oct. 158 0 bid; Der
1S 158 0 bid: March (1957 1
157 8 bid: May 157.0 bid.
Wool futures opened unchanged
to 6 points lower; March 130. 0 bid:
Mav 130.5 bid; July 128 6 bid: Oct.
128.8 bid; Dec. (1956) 138.6 bid:
March 11967) 128.0 bid; May 128 9
Cid.
Potato Shipments
SEASONS 64-J5 85-86
Dally Track Ore. 18 8
Dally Rati Ore. 1 11
Dally Truck CaUf. 8
Dally RalFCallf. 1
Daily Total
ORE. CALIF. 11 S3
Monthly Tetal 818 MS
Season's Total 2f77..ZMl
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
POitrLAND i.4"i (USDAi Cattle
salable 300; supply includes three
loads led steers, heifers, otherwise
mostly a cow run; trading moder
ately active, mostly steady; load
good fed steers 17.60, load com
mercial and good grades 16.00,
lightly sorted at 14.50; load com
mercial heliers 14 33. few utility
grades 10.00-11.50: canner and cut
ter cows 7.50-9. 50. utility grades
10.60-11.50; utility bulls 12.60-13.00.
Calves salable 25; market ac
live, fully steady with Wednesday's
advance; good vealers 20.00-23.00.
choice quotable to 25.00. culls
downward to 7.00.
Hogs salable 100: holdover 365:
market fairly active with good
early clearance, about stesdy with
UWinliv'i Q'.-in ri-lm- 11 K
No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb mostly
13.00. few dtcks mixed No. 1-2-3
grades 12.60, most No. 3 lots 12.00: I
few 340-450 lb sows 9.6010.50. I
Sheep salable 50; market active.
mostly steady: cnoice
scarce, salable around 18.50,
and choice feeder lambs 15.00-
16 00; good and choice ewes sal'
able 4 50-5.50.
(The North Portland livestock
market will be closed to trading
Monday.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO I Butcher hogs
sold around 25 cents lower Thu
weighing less than 220 pounds.
Sows were steady to 25 cents down.
Salable receipts totaled 18.0C0
htad. Top remained unchanged at
112.75. paid for 54 head averaging
200 pounds.
Most ISO to 220 pound outcners
brouaht 811.25 to $12.00. Most 230
to 260 pounders sold for 810.15 to
811 50 and 260 to 310 pounders for
810.00 to . 810.16. Sows mainly
moved at 88.25 to 89 50 with a few
ileht welffhts at 89.76.
Steers and heifers mainly held
steady in the cattle section, where
salable receipts totaled 2,500 head.
Prime ateers topped at 822. 25 while
good and choice sold for $15.75 n
821.60. Buyers paid $16.00 to $20.00
for good and choice heifers.
Vealers Jumped $1.00 to $2.00 in
an active trade, silling Irom
$29.00 down. Cows sold steady to
25 cents higher, topping at $12.25.
while bulls were firm, topping at
$16 00.
Sheep receipts totaled 4.000
Lambs were steady to 25 cents
lower in a slow market. Most sales
of good to prime wooled lambs
weighing 110 pounds and less weie
at $17.60 to $19.00.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO
(USDA) Cattle aalable 26: supply
mainlv dairy type cows, cleanup
trade about steady; few low utility
cows 10.00-10.50. canners and cut
ters 8.00-10.00: for week, cows SO
LDO higher, other classes about
steady.
Calves salable none: earlier in
week odd head choice 400 lb
laughter calves 19.00, utility
grades down to 12 00.
Hogs salable 50; supply Insuf
ficient to test market; Wednesday
mixed lots U. S. No. 1-3. 180-240
lb butchers 12.15. good 45 lb feed
er pigs 14.00. 100 lb at 13.50: for
week, butchers 25 higher, other
classes steady.
Sheep aalable none: earlier in
week choice slaughter lambs about
steady at 19.50, other classes
scarce.
GRAINS
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND Ifi Coarse grains,
15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv
ery: Oats No. 3. 38 lb white 51.50.
Barley No. 2. 45 lb B. W. 46 50.
Corn No. 2. E. Y. shipment 62.50.
Wheat I bid i to arrive market,
eluding Rexi 2 19';,; White Club
Soft White 2.19';,: Soft White tex
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
2.19'j.
2.19i.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary
Car receipts: Wheat 6; barley
8; flour 3; corn 1; mill feed 3.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO ( Wheal firmed
while the rest of the grain list
drifted lower on the Board of
Trade Thursday.
A little export business with Por
tugal, plus hopes of expanded ex
ports In January, supported wheat.
Rye suffered from profit taking
after Its recent advance.
Wheat closed l.-s, higher, March
2.09"a-'-i. corn 1 to I'a lower,
March 1.213."1,. oats unchanged to
t lower. March 95't, rye l' lower
to ' higher. March 1.21. soy
beans to 1 cent lower, January
2 3SV3.39 and lard 3 to
a hundred pounds lower.
15 cents
January
10.77.
Wheat
Open High Low ( lose
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
2 09 2 09 '.j 2 08 ' 2 09
2 04 2 05 2 04 2.04 s.
1 94 , 1 95 1 94 s, 1 94
1 96 'i 1.97 '. 1.96 , 1 98 "a
POTATOES
CHICAGO POTATOF.S
CHICAGO liP Potatoes
rivals 48. on track 220 and
Ar-
total
U.S. shipments 617; supplies mod
erate, demand moderate and mar
ket slightly stronger for Russets,
steady for Reds. Carlot track
sales: Idaho Russets $4.10. Utili
ties $2 60-2 65. Rakers $4 60: Minnesota-North
Dakota P o n 1 1 a c s
$2 85-3.90 washed and waxed.
Ry THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Thursday potato report from
the U. S. Department of Agricul
ture: Sixteen cities arrivals 226. on
track 861. Shmments 617: southern
Calif, l. Idaho 267: Oregon 28;
Washington 6.
IDAHO FALl-S-Market steady;
Russets No. 1-A. 10-20 per cent 10
oi and larger 2 50-2 60: 20-30 per
cent 10 oi and larger 3 70-2 80 : 30
per cent 10 ot and larger 2 852 95.
SAN FRANCISCO street sales,
market firm: Kiamaih rtussets No.
1-A. 3 In 3 35-3 50; Deschutes 3 24
3.50; Idaho 3 75-4 oo.
LOS ANOF.LES Carlot sales,
market steady: Idaho Russets No.
1-A. J.25; Klamath No. 1. 6 os. 3.75.
Oregon Weather
Western Oregon Fair through
Prioay exccp. patchy night and
early morning fog or low cloudi
ness liKeiy to persist in lew south
ern valleys all day Friday. Con
tinued cold with loivs 18-23 Thurs
day night; high Friday 32-42.
Coastal winds easterly to north
easterly 6-15 miles an hour.
Kas.crn prwgon Fair through
' Friday except patches of early
j morning valley fog or low cloudi
ncss, becoming a little more ex-
j trnsive Fridav. continued com.
'Highs Friday 24-34; low Thursday
night 10-20 except down to zero in
i few high valleys,
i Oram Pass and Vicinity Fair
' through Friday except patchy low
j cloudiness end fog, clearing at
' night. Rather cold. High Friday
30-35; low Thursday night 18-23.
Baker and Vicinity Fair
through Friday except patchy low
cloudiness ard fog. clearing at
, night. Low Thursday night J-8
j Friday 23-21!.
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
U houri to 4:30 m. Thursday
; Max. Min. Trcp.
I Baker 30 ft
Bend 32 5
J Boise 34 20
Eugene 37 31 T
Klamath Falls 2.1 T
I.nkevie 25 It
Medford 36 24
Newnoi ' 41 27
: North Bend 41 30
i endletnn 35 23
Portland Airport 37 26
j "o-,eburf 37 29
Salem 35 31
Spokane 29 18
By UNITED PRESS
I Temperatures and rainfall for 24
hours ending at 4:30 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 6? 38
Atlanta 45 38 T.
Bakersfield 52 40 T.
Boston 26 20
Brownsville 81 63
Chicago 43 37
Denver 42 26
Detroit 36 32 T.
El Centro 67 40
Fairbanks 7 -3 .28
Fresno 50 33
Helena 27 9
Kansas City 57 27
Los Angeles 59 48
New York 46 39
Oakland 46 39
Oklahoma City 62 34 ,
Phoenix 72 46
Pittsburgh 37 30 T.
Red Bluff 49 38
Salt Lake City 36 26
San Francisco 50 43
Seattle 37 29
Stockton 48 32
Thermal 72 41
Tucson 73 47
Washington 32 20
Yuma 74 46
California Weather
By LNITKD PRKSS
San Francisco Bay Region: Var
iable cloudiness today; fair to
night and Friday: little change in
temperature; high today San Fran
cisco, Oakland, San Mateo and San
Rafael 48-65; low tonight 33-39 ex
cept 44 downtown San Francisco
and Oakland; northeasterly wind?
10-20 mph.
Northern California: Mostly fair
through Friday except variable
cloudiness central portion today
with snow southern sierra and
chance of a few scattered light
Fhowers extreme southern portions
today: little change in temperature
coastal winds northeasterly 15-30
n.ph except 12-20 mph San Fran
cisco southward.
Sierra Nevada: Occasional snow
southern ranges today and tonight
mostly on eastern slopes, other
wise fair through Friday: little
change in temperature: strong
northeasterly winds northern
ranges today and all ranges to
nlKht and Fridav.
Sacramento Valley: Fair today,
tonight and Friday; little chanae
In temperature; northerly winds
20-30 mph: high both days 48-53:
low tonight 23-38
Northwestern California: Mostly
fair today, tonight and Friday; lit
tle change In temperature: high
today and low tonight Napa 52-32,
Uklah 49-26. Santa Rosa 52-29:
coastal winds northeasterly 15-30
mph.
Kelly Court
Costs Told
Circuit Judge David R. Vandcn
berg announced Thursday that he
awarded 81.5CO defense attorneys
fees and 8200 court costs In the
case of the city against C. H. and
J. F. Kelly. Klamath Basin ranch
ers. The attorneys' fees and court
costs must be paid by the city.
In a suit brought by the city after
they relused to accept 88,750 for a
restricted easement on 50 acres
of land they own adjacent to the
municipal airport.
The case was tried before a
Jury. The Jury awarded the Kellys
811.000. The brothers were repie
sented bv fittorneys Richard Max
well and Ben Ooddard.
The suit was broueht on behalf
of the city by City Attorney Henry
Perkins and Attorney George Proc
tor. The easement on the Kelly land
was needed to facilitate construc
tion of the Klamath Falls Jet In
terceptor Base. The defendants
claimed the easement would elimi
nate the possibility of utilizing the
tract for subdivision purposes.
LAST WEEK OF
LUCAS
FURNITURE
DECEMBER STORE-WIDE
SALE!
All your furniture netc!$ re
duced SATURDAY LAST DAY -Make
vour furniture dollar!
qe further this week!
LUCAS
FURNITURE
195 E. MAIN
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Two Injured
In KT Fire
Two persons v. ere Injured, neith
er seriously, in a fire at an apart
ment .louse at 610 North Seventh
Street this morning, Klamath Falls
lire department reported todev.
The Injured were Mrs. Mee Tay
lor, owner of t;-.e building, who
suffered first desree burns cn the
; hands, face and chest, and Harry
! L, Turner, a tenant, who suilercd
a split big toe on his right loot.
According to Fire Clilei Roy
Rowe, the wood frame building
housed live bachelors and three
families in addition to Mrs. Tay
I lor.
I Rowe said that the tire, which
was reported at 8:57 a.m., began
when some clothing and other ma
terial in a box on top of a furnace
grate in Mr:,. Taylor's apartment
overneated 2nd caught lire.
Considerable damage was caused
In Mrs. Taylor's aparlmont before
the fire worked its way into tho
walls or the building and climbed
up to the second floor of the olc
building, Rowe said. He added that
a piano in Mm. Taylor's apart
ment was also severely damaged.
A parakeet in an upstairs apart
ment, which suflocaled because cf
smoke, was the only loss of life1
leportcd. j
Rowe said that the boxes o! ;
clothing were left on the lurnace
register in Mrs. Taylor's kitche.i
when the fire in the wood burning
furnace was started. He said thai
somebody probably forgot to move
the clothing, thus allowing it to be
come overheated from the furnace
No cash estimate of damages
was available at this time, Rowe
said.
Thieves Take Soft
Drink Money Box
The money box on a soft drink
vending machine was taken last
night when the J. W. Kerns Ini- j
plement company. 734 South Sixth :
Street, was entered bv thieves,
Klamath Falls police reported to-j
day. ;
According to police, the building.
was entered through a back doorj
after a window on the door had;
been broken. The theft was dis
covered at about 6:30 am. today.
by Carl Rassmussen, an employe1
of the implement firm, police said.
The amount of money in the coin '
box w-as not reported. I
EXC'KLLENT SKIING I
LAKE VIEW Skiing is excellent,
at the Warner Canyon ski area, j
reports James Howard, president j
of the Fremont Highlander Ski club. !
The ski tow will run dally througrt .
January 2 and the warming hut I
will be open.
; ;
T-fcJ-. H . M . T r.t II
t j-r-Ttg
- i
1 ..: a. vjrt.iSC
rt 1 i 1 A. ' II
, si j a,- - ; . 'A V I
I t-1 14 I It i I
-v ; ;
4 a .y r
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE to the front room and kitchen of
this dwelling at 2695 Alma Alley wit caused by a fire re
ported at 11:38 a.m. Wednesday. Here fireman Ed Betsch
checks the attic as Bill Ackerman holds the ladder on its slip
pery footing. At right, second assistant chief Cliff Gay alkt to
women on porch who were removing belongings. The fire start
ed in the vicinity of the chimney and spread from there to the
kitchen, attic and front room. Located just outside of the city,
the building is owned by Bill Johnson. Occupants were Walt
Green and his family. Both city and county firemen answered
the call.
'Dusty' Wells Pleads Guilty
Kenneth Lee (Dusty) Wells. 23-year-old
ranch worker, entered a
plea of guilty to a charge of as
sault and battery Thursday before
Circuit Judge David R. Yanden
bcig. Wells wa3 arrested last month
ifter a fight in front of a South
Sixth Street dunce hall. He was
originally charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon. After
a preliminary hearinT beiore Dis
trict Judge D. E. Van Vactor,
Wells was ordered held for the
grand jury.
ff i . I I IV4 V
. - . '
J J
Thursday, he appeared before
Judge Vandenbcrg -with his at
torney. Donald A. W. Piper, and
waived grand jury investigation.
He was then arraigned on an ln
tnrmation of the district attorney
charging assault and battery'- It
wes reported there was not suf
ficient evidence to substantiate the
more serious charge.
Wells was accused of assault by
James W. George. Judge Vanden
berg remanded Wells to the coun
ty jail. He will pass sentence Jan
uary 3.
-o " w
. f el". i I ,li a a J
tarreT
KF Residents Contribute
Funds To Aid BandKs Trip
wirkiu members ot the Klamath
Union High School band left this
moinir.g in tnree ouscs iui
East-West Shrine Oanie In San
Francisco. Thev expect to arrive
around or 6:S0 p.m. at the Can
terbury Hotel where they will be
Immediately assigned to th e I r
rooms, after which dinner will be
served them In a special dining
reom.
Accompanying the band will be
their director. La Mar Jensen and
th rhanernneR: Xfr. and Mrs. ReX
Hunsaker, Krlstlan Oippo. Vivian
Alloway ana Mrs. neien nonina".
knrirmar inev will be in San Fran-
fj.n rfnrina Va stav of the band.
as will Sieve Stone, assistant band
director.
The band will leave San Francis
co early the morning of Sunday,
January 1, to return to Klarnath
rails.
The following firms, individuals
and organizations contributed to the
fund which was raised to send the
band to the annual football game
which will be played Saturday.
TT nn!rihi:tnrs were: Bob Hen-
rv viiin enrl Professional Wom
en', Coral J. Sabo. Shrine Club,
Klamath Brick and me, k. l,.
Hessig. Mrs. Sverre Munson, Olive
T. AmnM Women of the MOOSe.
Scott Warren. O'Halr's Memorial
Chapel, Roy Heaton, Metier tsroin
ers, R. H. Bigger, Mrs. William
Altar Society
Elects Officers
DUNSMUIR New officers for St.
John's Catholic Altar Socletv are
Mrs. Marie Deschler. president;
Mrs. Florence Ta'lerico. vice pres
ident; Mrs. Angelina Eddy, secre
tary; and Mrs. Louise Johnson,
treasurer. The officers were in
stalled at the December meeting
at the St. Barnabas Guild Hall.
One of the features of the De
cember meeting was recognition
of the work done by Mrs. Daisy
DiMareo, missionary president of
the society for the past year. S"ie
was given ji silver rosary by the
appreciative members.
Completion of St. John's parish
hall early In January was an
nounced at the meeting. The resi
dence adjacent to Father James
Casey's home is being remodeled
as a parish hall.
RADFORD ARRIVES
MANILA, I Adm. Arthur
Radford, chairman of the U. S.
Joint chiefs of staff, arrived from
Saigon Thursday on his global
tour.
Chevjvlets
taught dynamite
good manners !
With its frisky "Turbo-Fire V8," this
Chevrolet is pure dynamite, all right.
But it's beautifully mannered, too
quiet, well-behaved, instantly obedient
(o your slightest signal!
Nudge the accelerator and you're aware of
the gplit-second chain reaction of your toe
to the "Turbo-Fire"! There's your dynamite
with horsepower ranging up to a high of
205. The car is built for its power, too with
a low, low center of gravity, well distributed
weight and wide-apart rear springs. There's
your stability, and safer handling! All doors
have safety latches and instrument panel
padding and seat belts, with or without
shoulder harness, are available at extra cost.
Directional signals are standard. Come in
and try a new Chevrolet!
THB HOT ONES EVEN HOTTER
1 .
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1955
5. Caddis. Mrs. Rachael Kincald,
Ross Ragland, Dr. John Merryman.
Jack Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Hendricks, Mrs. R. R. Macartney,
J, a. Robinson, Ethel L. Davis,
O. E. Matthews, Sky Martin, Mrs.
A. H. Merryman, Mrs. L. Drueclr.
er. Leslie J. Fischer, Orpha Hud
son, Ir. and Mrs. Bruce Wirth,
Harry Fales, Bill Dewltt, Bill Cres
well, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Bost
wick, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Youngren,
Ray V, Jones.
J. D. Vertrees, Pat O'Harra.
Mike Roley, Mary Berglund. Mrs.
H. L. Willey. Wendell B. Smith.
George W. Schmlu. Homer Amour
eux, Dr. E. M. Marsha, A. M.
Davison, E. R. Ball, Matt Chris
tian. H. H. Madole, W. A. Rein
miller. Mrs. Anna Cough, Mrs. Chester
Robertson, Rose Marie Orion, Mr.
Perkins, Ruth Robertson, Mrs.
B. K. Behnke, Irma Lowe, Mrs.
A. W. O'Brien, Nancy Putnam.
Da inn r is Cochrane, H. M. Faulk
ner, Tamarn Wagner, Pat Brown,
Vernonla Aldrich, Mrs. Tim Wilder.
J. H. Skeel, Jennie Hum, Mrs.
F. M. Clow. s
Mrs. Calvin Kern, I., w. Hutch
inson, J. V. Brewbaker, Tom Tru
love. Mr. and Mrs. R. Mathers.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Kendall, Mrs.
Louis Taucher, Mrs. H. G. Park
er. H. A. Nitschelm, Janet Bard,
Bob Bonney. Chester Robertson,
V. M. Mellon, Margaret Santo,
Mrs. McGahan, Wally Lee, Mrs.
Joe J. Thomas, Pat Carroll, Carla
Tomlin, Call Mollison.
Estlline Kiger, Mrs. Michael
Foley, Mrs. Ron' Fisher, Mrs.
H. M. Faulkner. E. Alley, Read
W. Willard. Medo-Land Dairy and
Ed Hickman.
If You Want tht
BEST DEAL
In Klamath Falls, en a
NEW CAR-
See the New 1956
OLDSMOBILE
We Need Late Model
Used Cars
DICK B. MILLER
7th and Klamath '
Ph. 4103
Dugan & Mest Chevrolet Co.
O People Read
t SPOT ADS
-you are.
410 So. 6th SC.
Phone 4113