r
PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY ft, 195,
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WAI.I, STREET
NEW YORK 1 Tht Hock
market mas mind Tuesday with
diverse trends apparent In tht lata
afternoon among major divisions
as well as Individual Issues.
It was a "waiting (or Elsenrjw
er" affair. The President will hold
his weekly press conference tomor
row at 7:30 a.m. P8T. Top ques
tion: Will he run?
Prices among stocks showed
changes running from around 2
points higher to a point lower.
Volume was estimated at 3.300.000
shares as compared with 2,440,000
shares Monday.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED f RESS
; Admiral Corporation It T
' Allied Chemical 113
Allls Chalmers 60 'i
Aluminum Co. America 87 i
. American Airlines 24 i
'American Motors 's
American Tel L Tel 188 i
American Tobacco 7e
, Anaconda Copper 77
: Atchison Railroad 146 i
Bethlehem Steel 153
Boeing Airplane Co. 74 'i
Borg Warner 44 3i
Burroughs Adding Mach. ' 32 '
California Packing 41 'i
Canadian Paclfte 33 'i
Caterpillar Tractor 67 i
Celanese Corporation It H
Chrysler Corporation 75 "a
Cities Service M'i
Consolidated Edison 47 r,
Crown Zellerbach 51 3t
Curtlss Wright 32
Doubles Aircraft 84 'i
(111 Pont de Nemours 228 34
Fastman Kodak t3 'I
Fmerson Radio 12 's
General Electric
General Foods 92
General Motors 45 't
Georgia Psc Plywood 31
Goodvear Tire M
Homestake Mining Co. 37
Intemetlonal Harvester 3
- International Paper 82
Johns Mavnille 81
Kaiser Aluminum 39
Kenneeott Copper 124 'a
Libby McNeill 18 !
Lockheed Aircraft 50
t:ew's Incorporated 22 'i
Long Bell A. M'i
Montgomery Ward 89 'j
New York Central 43 i
Northern Paclllo 76
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas tt Electric 60 In
Pacific Tel k Tel. 151
Penney (J.C.) Co. 9 Vi
Pennsylvania R.R. 23 la
Pepsi Cola Co. 23 U
Puget Bound P 4 L 26
Radio Corporation 46 !'
Rayonler Ineorp. 37 .
Republic Steel 47 '',
jflevnolds Metals 64 3,
Richfield Oil 73 'i
Safnwey Stores Inc. 63 !j
Scott Paper Co. 69
Sears Roebuck & Co. 34
Sinclair Oil 60
Socony 70
Southern Pacific 84
Standard Oil Calif. 94 'i,
.Standard Oil N.J. 165
Twentieth Century Fox 25 "4
Union Oil Company 67 'b
IJiilon Pacific 176 i
Imlted Airlines 42
Jl'nlted Aircraft 70s:,
United Corporation 6 Ta
United States Plywood 40 S
United States Steel 67 i
Warner Pictures 22 '-t
Western Union Tel. 31
Westlnghouse Air Brake 31 'i
Westinghouse Electric 69 !
Woolworlh Company 48
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND OrW(USDA) Cattle
salable 300: holdover 410; market
alow; about steady with late Mon
day wnen good fed steers sold 60
I.oo lower and cows weak to 60
off; no choice loads fed cattle of
fered early; load good with some
choice around IOoO lb steers 17.50:
other good steers 16.50-17.00; com
mercial grades 14.00-15.CO; few
commercial heifers 13.00 14.00;
utility dslry type heifers 10.00
12.00; canner and cutter cows
mostly 7.60-t.OO: few utility cows
10.00 - 11.60: commercial grades
held above 12.23: few utility bulls
14.00-15.00; light cutter bulls down
to 10.00.
Calves salable 35: market active,
steady following strong close Mon
day; few good vealers Jl.OO-M.OO;
choice Up to 300 lb 25.00-28.00; few
prime vealers Monday 30.00; util
ity and commercial vealers 12.50
20.00: culls down to 1.00.
Hogs salable 200; market alow;
open eleady to weak, 25 lower on
butchers: sows about steady; u. 8.
1-2 butchers 180-225 lb 14.50-ls on!
few lots early to 18.23: No. 3 grade
largely 13.75: few 360-450 lb sows
10.00-12.00; above 600 lb heights
.0
Sheep salable 100: few early
sales about steady: few lots mos'lv
choice wooled slaughter lambs
18.00: choice woo'ed fed lambs
Monday 18.60-11.78: good and
choice slaughter lambs listed at
16.60-17.50; good and choice slaugh
ter ewes salable 5.50-7.00.
Legal Rights
Ffght Flares
In Court
Lakeview University Women
Hear International Report
LAKEVIEW International re
latlons was the theme of the Amer
ican Association of University
Women's luncheon at the Hot e l
Lakeview on February 25.
Mrs. Sheldon Strong, wife of a
Lakeview school teaclier. tnlrl nf
A batlle over the legal rights of ' lhe educational opportunities for
Burdette Ochlho, 38 and Zelma 1 men In her native count-y. Ger-
Putt Ochlho, 32, charged with
the "one-way ride'1 murder of Edi
son Dutfy. 50-year-old ex-convict,
flared Wednesday In District Judge
D. E. Van Vactor's court.
The Judge denied a motion filed:
by Defense Attorney Glenn D. !
Ramlrea to ;et aside waivers of
preliminary hearing by the two
defendants charged with first de
gree murder.
Judge Van Vector denied the
motion after he was informed that
the defense lawyer apparently an
ticipated the court's action and Baker
filed a petition for a writ of habeas' Rend
corpus in circuit court. Boise
many. She explained that trades
such as diessmaKing are open to
elementary school graduates after
iney serve an apprenticcihio. H'eh
school graduates are eligible for
suet-iai training as nurses. den'.nl
Four How Seek
Sheriff Post
LAKEVIEW A fourth candidate.
uni-A-rt v rnrrnll. Democrat, has
Married women. Mrs. Strong ; ,.,) fn.. i ,ir rtnmitv sheriff. Seek-
said, very seldom work away from jn? he pinion are Clarence W.
their homes and if they oo need B.nDroot: Democrat, William G.
to augment the family income, ,R,ron Republican, and Thomas
they do tt by piece-work at homelElljotl Republican, the present
on dolls, gloves and other hand-, snriff
work for factories. Carroll operates a store at Val-
"Housekeeping in the United , Fals nd is , mPmber of the
States is to easy. A German Vj1l.v v,n. -.ranee. He has threu
versities only for study in the pro
fessions for doctors, lawyers, uni-1
versity teachers, she said.
housewife, who 1ms no frozen
foods, veiy seldom a refrigerator
and never enough money for ex-
nurses. Interpreters, secretaries Pensive canned goods, is forced to
ana norarians. Women attend uni-
Weather Table
By THK ASSOCIATED PRfcSS
24 hours to 4:30 . ni. Tuesday
-lias. fllln. Prep.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO i Hngs sold weak
to 25 cents lower Tuesdav.
Butchers scaling 190 to 270 pound
sold for 811.7 to $12.24 for the
moat part although there were
some at 812.60 and 125 head at
$12.75, the top. Buvers paid $11.25
to $11.75 lor most 280 to 330 pound
butchers.
Top on steers was $21.50 for
prime grades, Most good and
choice steers sold at $15.60 to
$20.00. Similar grades of heifers
were taken at $13.25 to $16.25.
Salable re c e 1 p t s were 13.000
hogs, 7,000 cattle, 300 calves and
3,500 sheep.
WOOL MARKET
NEW YORK (UP) Wool op
futures on the New York Cotton
Exchange today opened unchanged
to 10 points lower.
Opening prices follows: March
157.3 bid; Mav 158.6 bid; July 167.8
bid: Oct. 158.0 bid; Dec. 157.6 bid;
March 1 1957 166.5 bid; May 156.3
bid; July 156.0 bid.
Wool futures opened unchanged
to 8 points lower; March 127.1 bid;
May 128.8 bid; July 128.6 bid: Oct.
128.4 bid: Dec. 127.6 bid; March
1937 127.0 bid; May 126.0 bid;
July 136.0 bid.
POTATOES
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The potato market aa reported
Tuesday by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture:
Sixteen cities: Arrivals 379; on
track 1275; shipments total 697:
Northern Calif. 7; Central Calif 1;
Southern Calif 1; Idaho 208; Ore
gon 16; Washington 8.
IDAHO FALLS Market about
s'eady; Russets No. 1-A 2 inch 10
20 per cent 10 os and larger 3.70
2 80 : 20-30 per cent 10 ee and larg
er 2.80-2.90 : 30 per cent 10 oi and
larger 2 90-3.00.
SAN FRANCISCO Street sales
market about steady, prices, un
changed. CHICAGO if) Potatoes: Arri
vals on stock 77; on track 214;
total U.S. .shipments 997: about
steady. Carlol track sales, old
stock: Idaho Russets S4 15-4 40
In 10 lb sacks cwt. basis $3 00
utilities $3.10.
SAN FRANCISCO (UP-FSMNS)
Livestock:
Cattle salable 75. Simnlv malnlv
slaughter classes. Moderately ac
tive, most classes about steady
with Monday, One lot good 1063
lb slaughter steers 17. Few com
mercial slaughter heifers 14. Bulk
utility and commercial cows 10.60-
13. few to 13.50. Cannera and cut
ters 8.90 - 10.60. Other classes
scarce.
Calves salable none.
Hogs salable 200. Supply mostlv
butchers, moderately active. Butch
ers fully steady with Monday.
GRAINS
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND If) Coarse grains,
16-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv
ery; Oats No. 2, 38 lb while 63.00-
m.oo. Barley No. 2. 46 lb B. W
47.50. Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment
Wheat (bid) to arrive market
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
soft While 2.20; Soft White (.ex
cluding (Rexl 2.20; White Club 3.20.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.20.
Car receipts: Wheat 25; barlev
9; flour 10: corn 14: oats 1: mill
feed 19.
As a result of the district court
action, the matter will have to be
decided in the higher court. .
Judge Van Vactor's ire was
aroused bv a statement In the de
fense motion that the accused
slayers had not been properly In
structed of their rights by the
court.
"I can produce half a dozen
witnesses who can testify that the
defendants were fully apprised of
their legal rights when they waived
preliminary hearing," Judge Van
Vactor told Ramirez.
The defense lawyer said that his
clients did not understand the
meaning of the words "waive" and
"preliminary" when the court ex
plained their legal rights on Feb
ruary 20.
Ramirez admitted that he did
not ask District Attorney Richard
Bcesley whether he would agree
to setting aside the waivers. Rami-
res also told the Judge he tiled
the petition for a writ of habeas
corpus before the district court had
a, chance to act on his motion.
The two defendants were arrest
ed February 18 In Reno. Nevada
for the slaying of Duify whose
body with a bullet In the brain
was found on the outskirts of
Klamath Falls.
It Is Ramirez's conten'iiun that
the defendants are now illegally
held in the county Jail here.
Eugene
Klamath Falls
Lakeview
Medford
Newport
North Bend
Pendleton
Portland Airport
Roseburg
Salem
Spokane
38
42
41
51
36
32
49
49
51
45
48
52
48
33
32
28
34
46
25
25
44
43
4li
40
41
47
44
30
T
T
.40
.07
.05
T
T
.14
By UNITED PRESS
Oregon Weorher
Western Oregon Showers and
partial clearing Tuesday night and
W ednesday. Cooler with lows Tues
day night 32-36. Highs Wednesday
40-46. Winds along coast westerly
tn southwesterly Tuesday nigh'
diminishing to 1S-M Wednesday.
Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy
with occasional rain or snow
through Tuesday night. Partly
clcudv with a few snow showers
In mountains Wednesday. Lows
Tuesday night 25-38. A little cooler
Wednesday with highs from 36-46.
I ocally gusty winds through Tues
day night.
Grants Pass and Vicinity
Mostly ahowery through Wednes
day. Highj 43-50. Lows Tuesdav
night 33-40.
Potato Shipment!
SEASONS 1141 U4
Dally Truck Ore. J $
Dally Rail Ore. t
Da'lly Track CitW. 4 $
Dally Rail Calif. 6 $
Dally Total-
ORB. AjCALIF. J 3
.Monthly Total lit $i
Season's Total 4961 940
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO W Drains declined
In a market dominated by various
political uncertainties on the
Board of Trade Tuesday. Dealings
were active.
In addition to uncertainty regard
ing President Eisenhower's deci
sion on running for re-election.
grain traders had to worry about
Senate action on new farm legisla
tion. Some-traders felt it best to
get out of the market.
Wheat closed l'i-2'i lower.
March 3.173,: corn l'i-Pi lower,
March 1.27U-128: oats 'i-I'e low
er, March 60'i-k: rve 1. to 4
cents lower, March 1.29: soybeans
'i-2ti lower. Msrch 2.59',i-'i and
lard 15 to 33 cents a hundred
pounds lower. March 11.85.
WHEAT
Open High Lew Close
Mar 3.19 i 3.19 3.17 3.17 a.
May 3.15 i 3.15 , 2.131, 2.14
Jly 2 01 2.01 1 99 tt 1.99 i
Sep 2.03 'i 3.03 tt 3.01 tt 3.01 i
Dec 3.06 i 3.07 Yt 3.05 a, 2.05',,
Oliver Herzog
Found Dead
Oliver Cromwell Henog. 73. resi
dent of KJameth Falls for the last
50 years, died at his home. 215
East Pelican Street, on February
26. He had been dead for several
hours when found bv a neighbor.
Dr. George H. Adler. Klamath
County coroner, said death was
from natural causes.
Mr. Heriog was a tlmber-faller
during his active yeara. He has
no relatives In this area, but sev
eral In California.
Warda Klamath Funeral Home
was In charge of forwarding the
body tn Yreka for services at a
later date.
Judge Denies
Probation
Two Klamath Reservation resi
dents who were sentenced to 10
years In Oregon State Prison and
were fined $500 each after plead
ing guilty to manslaughter charges
were taken to the penitentiary
Tuesday.
They are Marcellus Norwcst. 26-
year-old rancher, and George Du-
mom, 64-year-old woodsman,
N o r w e a t admitted shooting
Jackie Jones, 25, former Eugene
divinity student, at Chlloquin dur
ing au argument over a case of
beer.
Dumont was sentenced for the
slaying of Jason Charles, 60. The
snooting In a cabin at Lone Pine
climaxed a dispute over a Dro-
posea nunung trip.
Boiore passing sentence on the
two men, Circuit Judge David R.
Vandenberg heard pleas for len
iency from Defense Attornevs
George Reinmlller and Joseph
Stearns of Portland. The JudRe
said he did not believe either de
fendant was entitled tn probation.
hours ending at 4:30 a.m.
High Low
Albuquerque 48 23
Atlanta 64 44
Bakersfield 59 37
Boston 47 'si
Brownsville 86 54
Chicago 33 4
Denver 40 23
Detroit 30 16
El Centro 71 43
Fairbanks , -I -19
Fresno 58 34
Helena 36 23
Kansas City 43 18
Los Angeles e5 48
Miami 76 69
Minneapolis 12 -5
New Orleans 78 54
New York 51 32
Oakland 54 42
Oklahoma City 60 27
Phoenix 63 38
Pittsburgh 52 23
Red Bluff 53 42
Salt Lake City 41 23
San Diego 62 47
Sari Francisco 58 45
Seattle 46 42
Stockton 59 36
Thermal 71 38
Tucson 65 36
Washington 60 45
Yuma 76 42
shop daily, which is time consunr
ing. she sa-'d.
Mrs. Stanely Tooke. chairman
of the program, introduced Mrs.
Strong and also Heidi Tax, of Aus
tria, who is attending school at
iaxeview tms year under tne
American Field SerWce program
and who Is living with Mr. and
Mrs. Edward MacKav.
Miss Tax explained the Ameri-
: can Field Service exchange slu
I dent program.
Two piano auets were nlayed by
Heidi and Barbara MacKay, who
were dressed in native Austrian
costumes.
Mrs. Marshall Dunham, Oregon
Mother of the Year, was an hon
ored guest, and was Introduced by
Laura Waterman.
Luncheon arrangements were
made by Mrs. Douglas Fetsch,
chairman. Mrs. Tom Farrell and
Mrs. James Howard. They decor
ated the tables with native cos
tumed dolls.
.17
.03
.54
.07
Accidental Shot
Wounds Youth
A 10-year-old boy. In serious con
dition after being accidentally shot
in the chest Monday afternoon
by his brother, was flown to Med
ford In a Mercy Flights plane this
morning.
He had been hospitalized at
Klamath Valley Hospital.
The boy, Gary Lee Hanklns, son
of Orrin H. HankUu of Dairy, was
wounded in the chest by a .22
cMtber rifle bullci. police said.
They said that the boy and his
three brothers were plaving with
the rifle in the attic of the Hank
ins home, when the gun. handled
by 14-year-old Dennis Orrin Hank
ins, went oil.
The bullet entered the boy's left
chest. His father told police at
the hospital that Ue boy had lost
"quite a bit" of blood.
Attendents at the hospital this
morning said that the boy's condi
tion was "serious." He was brought
to the hospital at about 6:40 p.m.
children. His uncle. Herbert Car
roll, wa Lake County sheriff from
1933 until his desth In lt-39.
New filings at the county clerk's
office aie: Mrs. Maye C. Haught,
Democrat, county treasurer. Mrs.
Hiiuiht har. resided in Lakeview
for 18 years and is a World War 1
veteran's widow. She is a former
school teacher and has done office
work. She promises to give full
time to the office, if elected.
Harvey R. Sanders. Democrat,
has filed for reelection to the of
fice of county treasurer. He hss
held the office for 19 years and
oromises continued faithful serv
ice. Zane Gray, Democrat, has filed
for reelection as county clerk, the
oosltion he has held since January
1949. He Is a veteran of World
War n, member of the American
Legion and is serving as leading
kni?ht of the Lakeview Elks
Lodge.
Previous' filings are: Haskell
Thornton. Democrat, and Clar
ence Trccy, Republican, for coun
ty commissioner; Everett Oster
man, Republican, for reelection as
county coroner: George E. Carton,
non-partisan, for reelection as Jus
tice of the peace. Summer Lake;
Rav Cannon, non-partisan, for re
election as Justice of the peace,
Paisley.
Bonanza Farm
Bureau Meets
BONANZA The monthly meet
ing of the Bonanza Farm Bureau
Center was held at the Bonanza
school Wednesday evening with
President Agnar Jordanger in
charge of the short business meet
ing. George Stevenson of Olene gave
a report on the proposed Klamath
River Commission and the things
they are planning to do. He also
spoke about the rates on power
for irrigation future water rights
of lands to be irrigated.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting by Mrs. Mil
ton Conquergood and Mrs. Frank
Tofell.
Next meeting will be March 21,
and anyone Interested Is invited.
Chicago Opera Ballet May
Appear In KF During 7957
Klamath Falls concert goers next
year may be entertained by the
Chicago Opera Ballet a com
pany of 45 orchestra and ballet
corps members and soloists ac
cording to officials of tht local
concert association.
The announcement was made
Monday night at an annual dinner
meeting of the group planned to
kick off the 1997 concert associa
tion membership drive which ends
Thursday. Andrew Loney Jr.,
president of the group, presided tt
the meeting at the Wlnema Hotel
and introduced Lucille Schrelner,
national concert association repre-
Feed Dealers
Appointed
LAKEVIEW Three feed deal
ers have been authorized to han
dle purchase orders from ranchers
in the northern half of Lake Coun
ty who are applying for livestock
feed under the emergency federal
assistance, states Walter Cory, of
fice manager for tht Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation
Committee.
Dealers authorized are Interstate
Cooperative. Lakeview; Deschutes
Farmers' Cooperative, Redmond;
Eastern Oregon Mills, Bend.
The north half of Lakt County
has been designated as eligible
for emergency federal assistance
in the purchase of grain for live
stock feed and the assistance,
where approved, amounts to $20
per ton of feed grain, reports El
gin Cornett, county agent.
Application forms for assistance
are in the ASC office at Lakeview
or ranchers may secure forms
from R. A. Long. Ft. Rock, a
member of the ASO county committee.
Schoolmen Study
Wage Proposals
Progress toward ultimate action
M the proposed teachers' salary
schedule was made at a meeting
of the budget committee of the
two school districts, elementary
and high school, at a meeting last
night In the high school library.
The salary study followed brief
school board meeting.
A second meeting Is scheduled
for the budget committee at the
high school library, Friday night,
March 2.
tentaUvt, who made the annound
ment. "I
Mrs. Schrelner said th vi.l
ath rails group has a hold oa u-J
-""--- -j-". um mat Qt.i
vuvuwmif aepcaqs largely a
their availability on a Wednestv
night. (The auditorium tht p,i
lean Theater la available onl:
on Wednesdays.)
The national represent! tu-. I
ed other artists who might b4
scheduled for programs next yelrl
-"","- uona sucb 1st
the local group "which enables vol
urn greatest anJ
Uts In the world. Thia iHri. .1
meosely to tht cultural chrnt Tl
- no saia. I
Loney also praised the asuv-i.
Hon for Its work In cultural o
velepment la the Basin j
ed the some 60 aasoclatlon work.,.'!
Mrs. F. C. Adams, assoclttion
secretary, said response to u
current membership drive has teen
gratifying, and only about Joo
memberships remain open. Student
miuuc:oiup3 arc oversold already
the said. ''
Mrs. Lyle Kellstrom. m.mk.. I
ship chairman told the group that I
-""""'I ' nu oi association
members, big name artists and
dance groups rank as favorlt.t i.
vocal soloists, baritones, tenors and I
vui,ii4wn lean, as ao piano and
violin sololsta in the Instrumentil
group.
Headquarters for the member.
snip drive willt be open through
Thursday at Louis R. Mann Plmo
vo., no nonn sevenin street,
Fremont Forest
Ranger Promoted
LAJCEVTEW The promotion of
Charles B. Waldron, ranger on the
Drews Valley District of the Fre
mont National Forest since H5I,
to the Wamer ranger district wis
announced Monday by John Mc
Donald. Fremont supervisor. Wtl
dron replaces Don Peters who is
transferred to tht Deschutes Ni-
tlonal Forest.
Prior to coming to the Fremont,
Waldron was a ranger on the Mil
heur National Forest for four
years; a forester and range examl.
ner on the Umatilla forest for
three years.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldron both hivi
been active In Boy Scout, 4-H,
PTA and church work in Like
view. He Is a member of the
American Society of Range Man
agement and the Society of Ameri
can Foresters.
iraim.no course
The first of a series of meetings
In the Cub Scout training course
planned for the Altamont Junior
High School win be held tonight
at 7:30. Subject to be taken up
for study Is "Fundamentals and
Program Planning."
Flve-Day Forecast
Wtsurn Area Below normal
temperatures moderating over the
weekend. Maximums in Western
Washington mostlv tn the 4o and
In Western Oregon 44-4J. Mini
mums in SO'a. Recuriicg rains
with total precipitation ae;-agtnx
1 tn 2 Inches in interior and J to 3
Inches near coast.
Eastern Area Tsmpeiatures
below normal. Muimuni mostly
3J-4J: minimum! 24-3$. Light snow
er rain alternating with periods
of clearing.
Beatty Services
Set For Chocktoot
Funeral services for R o y d e
Chocktoot, 69, native and lifelong
resident of Beatty who died .there
February 26, will bs held from the
Beatty Methodist Church on Feb
ruary 29. Services will bo con
ducted at H a m. and 1 p.m. The
Rev. Harley Zeller will officiate.
Final rltet and vault entomb
ment will be In the Piute Ceme
tery. Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home will be In charge of ar
rangements. Survivors include a daughter,
Betty Jesn Foster, a son Norman
Chocktoot and his mother. Delia
Blss, all of Beatty; also two broth
ers, Irvin Weiser of Beatty an!
Richard Biss. Lee, Nevada.
iff
sagniTicent
Dakotan Dies
On Train Trip
Mrs. Katherln Oster. 79. resi
dent of Eureka, South Dakota, died
on the Southern Pacific Cascade
last night as it neared Klsmath
Falls. Death apparently followed
a heart attack. She was a native
of South Russia.
With her husband. Phillip Oster
and a daughter, Mrs. N. D. Harr,
both of Eureka, she had been vis
iting for the last four months In
California and was en route home.
Ward s Klamath Funeral Home
Is in charge of arrangements for
forwarding the body to her home.
MortComfortWtorlsq
FALSE TEETH
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a tmproTtxl tDovdfr. tprtnkUtd &
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forublt. Ho fummt, fxv, pity
uitf cr ftling. Its alkaJlnt mon
vidt. rxt ant cmr Cbtvict '
diV rt4nfir brth. Of. rP.
TUT! lodty at tn drug couaiar.
SMOKING HABIT
Safe Easy Way
TMACCO taiATM TOIACCO NIKVII
TOtACCO HIAIT
Ct JT IM uthttcra ha hit nn m hutth tUlinr
Htftt m hurt. Lttat and lunff Nh-oiim IS
pe.wsoajj ttt i ifj tUntv la rxl h!rv
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Traatn anvika (TH'KS dry ttul tV iKrrvi tnrl
maWa cmi(V Mikt) un your tpind tn btik
rnvf tohacro hh ( utdiy. W' hr-UM.Mt bantf .
foliar. VnMikenal -MOK NCVMOR
TiMU mutt Natp yv hraah tr fsvi-r NaM
itlua ona thart k or tnone-jr rtiunoad.
IdHfiAR 11.00 PACK A Of
fNC1Al...ONlT $1
LEE
HENDRICKS
Yauf NtiKbtrhtJ Drupaiit
2211 U. rh Phant) 4321
ml
Slylcd lo be admired! Thrre't distinction in everv line . .
inside, immaculate laste in every appointment of this Super 83
OIiImiioIhIc. You'll love it on sight! But you must sample its
action to know all that it means to own this masterpiece. The smooth,
eager power of the Rocket T-330 Knginc, the greatest Kovket
of them all! The brisk getaway of Jclaway Hydra-Malic, the ncwejt
in automatic drives! And the road-sure handling cafe of the
Safety-Ride Chassis! Come in. Measure the Super 83 against your
fiindrst tipri taiions. You'll see il't the car for sou
t . . anil you'll find the price a pleasant surprise.
M .Sift naWrfl; ,rnWll 1 MM f SMr W MaVW.
IQHTY-EIQHT
SUPER E
VLUI TODAY ,
on fBaLa to aeon new
-VISIT THI -aOCiaT ROOM"... AT YOUR OLDSMOIILI DUlll t!-
DICK B. MILLER CO.
7th & Klnmoth
rhent 4103
aaay; Tfa ! .,wT7"