PAGE FOUR
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL BTBEET
NEW YORK CP Tne stock
market drove ahead Thursday
with gathering t r e n g t h, and
prices were around their best In
the late afternoon.
Gains were extensive and ran
from 1 to t points frequently and
even beyond that in some in
stances. Losses went to around 2
points.
Volume mounted rapidly as
prices rose and came to an esti
mated J. 500. 000 shares, one of tbe
best sessions of the yesr.
NEW YORK (STOCK
Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
18 '
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Motors
American Tel k Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Bj'irg Airplane Co.
Boi- Warner.
'Burroughs Adding Mach.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanea Corpoiwtion
Chrysler Corporation
Cllles Service
Consolidated Ellson
Crown Zcllerb.ch
Douglas Aircraft
tiu Ponl de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emer?r.n Radio
Ford Motors
General Electric
General Foods
General MotorB
Georgia Pac plywood
Goodyear Tire
HomesUke Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Lihby. McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
. New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific Gas It Electric
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Penny (J.O Co.
Pennsylvania R.R.
Pepl Cola Co.
Phllco Radio
Fucet Sound P k L
Radio Corporation
Rayonler lncorp.
Republic Steel
Revnolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safewav Stores Inc.
Bcott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck Si Co.
Sinclair Oil
Bocony
Routhern Pacific
Stanriaid oil Calif.
Standard Oil N.J.
Studebaker Packard
Swlit k Company
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union pacifio
United Airlines 1
United Aircraft . v
United Corporation
United States Steel '
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel
Westinghouse Air Brake
Westlnghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
122
72 '.
112
26
7'i.
133 j
77 1,
?.
160 j
163 I,
It
49
37 ;
Tj
35 'a
67
1
Vj '.I
67 J4
48 ,
65 3
83
230
68
11
59 'j
61 ,
02 'i
46 ' i
45 a.
3 S
37
. 38 a,
131 i
60 .
46 i
138
17
46 I4
22 U
76
90
44 ,
88
53
147
97
27 'i
23 Vt
34
27
48 a;
39 a,
48 li
60 1 a
80
64
72
81 ;
84 ,
73',
56 .
103
0
9 '.,
47
25
63
183
42 '.
71
to
20 a
20 4,
32 a4
89
48
Estes Tours
New Mexico
PHOENIX. Aria. (UPl 8en
Estes Kefauver moves his speech
and handshaking tour Into New
Mexico today In his campaign for
the Democratic- presidential nom
ination. Kefauver leaves for Albuquerque
from her where Ariionans got a
look yesterday at the seemingly
tireless Tennessee Senstor who
maintained his typical whirlwind
campaign pace.
He commented on Adlal E. Bte
venson's sharp personal attack
against him by repeating that he
did not "Intend to say-anything
disparaging about Mr. Stevenson."
Kefauver said he alsi hod asked
his supporters to not criticise
Stevenson.
In Calllornla and Minnesota he
said, ' there were identical eiforts
In bolh states to organlte Mr.
Stevenson's support in such an
overwhelming show of power that
I would be fror.en or hightened
out "
Kefauver acain urged that after
the Democratic National Conven
tion all party factions "art togeth
er" and work for the election of a
Democratic party and Democratic
Congress.
In his Phoen'x appearances yes
terday Kefauv.r criticized the Re
publican administration for Its
farm, labor and education policies.
Israel, Syria
Trade Prisoners
BAN AT YAACUB BRIDGE. 1s-raell-Synan
Border, iPi Israel
and Hyna exchanged a total ol
48 prisoners at this border point
Thursday under irranicments
made by the v. N. truie super
vision orcanlution.
The Israelis turned over 35 Sy
rian officers and men and six oth
er prisoners they described as In-
the nitlitarv
iinraiors. .Most of the
prisoners had been held by the
Israeli? since a clash at the Sea
of Ualllee last December.
Syria returned four Israeli sol.
diers and one civilian. The soldiers
were said to have been Ir. Svnan'
hands since December. 1954 I
RKFlTiEE REPORTS
MUNICH, Germany ii A Hun
garian refugee reporied Thuidy
wine was smuggled "drop byj
drop" Into a Communist forced-'
labor mining camp near Budapest
so secret Roman Catholic masses
could be held for Inmates.
O People Read
SPOT ADS
-you are.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO If
IUEDA) Ca'.Ua salaLle 50; mod'
eratelv active, about steady; few
utility" cews 11.00-12.50: canners
and cu'tera -00-11 00; other class
es scarce.
Calve? fallible none: market un
tested; earlier in week good and
choice slaughter calves 18.00
21 00: low utility down to 12 00.
Hogs salable X: few small
loads mixed grades U. 8. No. 1-3
180-240 lb butchers steady at 16.25
Sheep salable none; market un
tested; earlier in week few good
90 lb slaughter spring lambs
1100: good-choice wooled slaugh
ter ewes 3.50-1 50
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO Butcher hogs
generally sold steady to strong
while sows, in scarce supply,
gained 2S cents Tnursday.
Buyers paid 814.50 to 815.00 for
most 190 to 290 pound butchers
but reached up to 815.25 for care
fully sorted offerings.
Top steer price was 822.25, paid
for one choice to low prime load.
Most good and choice steers sold
for 81615 to 821.00. Good to high
choice heifers brought 816.00 to
119 50.
Good to prime wooled lambs
were taken at 119.00 to 820.50.
Salable receipts were 8.000 hogs.
3.500 cattle. 300 calves and 1.500
sheep.
POKTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND lPf (USDA I Cattle
salable 125: market active, gen
eral!? steady: Individual good
steers 17.50-18.50: long load choice
856 lb heifers 18.76; a few good
and choice heifers 11.50 - 18.25:
commercial heifers 15.00 - 16,00;
utility 11.00-13.00; canner and cut
ter cows mostly 8 00-10.00; shells
down to .4.00; utility cows 11.00
12.25; young commercial up to
14.00: scattered sales cutter and
utility bulls 11.50-15.00.
Calves salable 25; scattered
sales steadv; few cood and low
choice vealers 20.00 26 00; one
choice vealer Wednesday 28.50:
scattered lots cull and utility
calves 7.00-12.00.
Hogs salable 150; market mod
erately active, about steady; sort
ed lots U. S. No. 1 and 2 barrows
and gilts 180-235 lb 16.25-16.75:
load mixed No. 1, 2 and some 3
grade butchers 16.65; No. 3 butch
ers quotable around 15.50; few 300
400 lb sows 12.50-13.50.
Sheep salable 50; no market test
on limited early receipts: small
lot 65 lb spring lsmbs Wednesday
24.00; choice wooled old crop fed
lambs earlier in week 19.00-19.29:
good and choice slaughter .lambs
17.00 18.00; feeders and ewes
scarce.
GRAINS
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO in Firm prices
ruled for soybeans and corn but
other cereals showed erratic
trends on the Board of Trade
Thursday.
New crop wheat encountered
considerable selling pressure, tail
ing more man a cent at one time.
Diminishing winds in the South
west and belief the new farm bill
would not receive presidential ap
proval in its present form caused
profit taking.
Wheat closed unchanged to l'i
lower. May 2.26si-a,; corn l',4-li
higher, May 1.41'Hi: oats
higher. May 65: rye lower.
May 1.30V. soybeans '-2'i high
er. May 2 69-2. 69' j. and lard un
changed to 5 cents a hundred
pounds lower. Mav 12.37-12.40.
WHEAT
Open High Low Close
May
Jly
Sep
Dec
Mar
2.26 a, 2 27 2.25 a 2.26
2.08 2.08 . 2.06 'a 2.07 'j
2.11 2.11 1.08 . 2.09
3 14 a4 2.14 a, 2.12 2 13 ',,
3.17 i, 2.11 , 2.19 a, 2.6
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND lid Coarse grains,
19-dsy shipment, bulk, coast de
livery: Oats No. a. 3 lb white
54.50-58 00. Barley No. 3, 45 lb B.
B0.00. Corn No. a, E. Y. ship
ment 86 50.
No wheat transactions.
Car receipts: Wheat 14: barley
3; flour 4; corn 7: oats 1.
POTATOES
CIIU'ACO POTATOKS
CHICAGO I.B Potatoes: Arri
vals old stork 89: on track 262;
total U S. shipments 889: mnrket
lor Russets unsettled, for Round
Reds steady. Csrlot track sales
old stock: Idaho Russets $4 45
4 85. standards $4.25; Minnesota-
North Duknta Pontiacs washed and
waxed $4.90.
By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS
The potato market report bv the
Department of Agriculture Thurs
day: Sixteen cities 310 cars -arrived;
1.308 cars on track; Ship
ments 969: Northern Calif. 10,
Central Calif. 3, Idaho 308, Oregon
18. Washuuton 10.
IDAHO FALLS Market bare
ly steady; Russets No. 1, 20-30
per cent 10 os and larger. 3.40
90 : 30 per cent 10 ot and lareer.
3 60-70
SAN FRANCISCO Street sales
firm; Klamath Russets No. 1-A.
2 IlKh, 4 50-86: Idaho 4 50-65.
LOS ANOKI.F.S Carlot sales
turn; Idaho Ruaseta No. 1-A. 3.B5
4 00.
WOOL MARKET
NEW YORK UP i Wool too
,ul"'M " Nrw Yollt Collon
r..miit(c lujny oprnea uiiciiangea
' tc 5 points higher
Opening pi ices lollow : Mav 155 0
1 b.d; Jtilv 154 5 bid: Oct 154 3 bid:
Dec. 153 7 bid: March ll57i 153 0
b'?;. NUv 15:3 bld; July IM b"1
"oo1 futures opened unchanged
0 8 poinis hither; Mav 10
Haded July 1:4 a tn 124 7 traded:
Oct. 124 8 traded; Dec. 1211 bid;
March 119371 123 0 bid. May 122 0
bid; July 121 5 bid
LEE HENDRICKS
Your Neighborhood Druggist
OPEN SUNDAYS 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
WEEK DAYS 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Blaze Ruins
Clothes, Moor
A cigarette set some clothing on
fire at 516 South Eighth Street
shortly be.'ore midnight last night.
tne Klamatn Palls rue Lie part mem
reported today.
Tne resulting blaze destroyed the
clothing and burnt a hole through
the floor, firemen said. No can
estimate of the damage was avail
able. Tne blaze was reported, at
11:58 p.m. by Edna Clawson. a
resident of the two-story building.
And three grass fires were re-
ported by the Suburban Fire De-
partment in the 24-hour period end
ing at 10:30 a.m. today. Firemen
ssid that all three originated from
burning trash.
Tney were reported on a vacant
lot at 3220 Maryland owned by H.
Adda berry at 12:01 p m : on a lot
at 1156 Eina owned by R. G. Bud
den, at 2:27 p.m., and at the resi
dence of Harold Crocker, 3618 Alla
mont at 10 a.m.
The Crooker fire spread to va
cant lots adjacent to the residence,
firemen said.
There was no damage from any
of these tires, they reported.
Oregon Weather
Western Oregon Rsln Thurs
day nignt. Showers Friday with
periods of partial clearing. Grad
ual cooling. Highs 60-62 Friday.
Lows Thursday night 40-48. Coast
al winds southerly to southwester
ly. 10-30 miles an hour, becoming
westerly to southwesterly Friday.
Eastern Oregon Variable
cloudiness In north and partly
cloudy In south Thursday night.
Cloudy Friday with occasional
light showers In north and on
eastern slopes of the Cascades in
the south. Warmer Thursday night
with lows 32-42. Cooler Friday
with highs 52-62.
Orants Pass and vicinity In
Increasing cloudiness Thursday
night with a few showers Friday.
Highs 55-60. Lows Thursday night
85-40.
Baker and Vicinity Partly
cloudy Thursday night with lows
30-35. A few scattered showers
Friday. Highs 55-60.
Northern Oregon beaches
Rain Thursday night and showers
Friday. Highs 50-55. Lows Thurs
day night 43-41. Southerly to south
westerly winds, 15-25 miles an
hour.
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours lo 4:30 a. m. Thursday
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker , . 11 J! -
Boise 66 36
Eugene 63 41 .01
Klamath Falls 55 26
Lakevlew 58 35
Medford 61 40
Newport 63 45 .38
Norlh Bend 66 41 .02
Pendleton 63 43
Portland Airport 61 41 .20
Roseburg 66 48
Salem 62 41 .11
Spokane 60 38 T
BT V NIT ED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfel! for 24
hours ending at 4:30 a.m.
High Low
Albuquerque fi8 33
Atlanta 18 56
Bakerslield 0 49
Boston 44 . 27
Brownsville 88 '0
Chicago 54 33
Denver 48 23
Helena 48 24
Kansas City 54 32
Los Angeles 84 54
Miami 78 7
Minneapolis 35 2i
New Orleans 82 80
New York 4S 35
Oakland 58 47
Oklahoma City t2 41
Phoenix 81 50
PittsbuiEh 38 34
Red Bluff 73 43
Salt Lake Cl:y 48
San Diego 89 50
San Francisco 68 47
Seattle 51 41
Stockton 75 44
Thermal 87 48
Tucson 84 47
Washington 43 33
Yuma 84 51
.56
California Weather
DT UNITED PRESS
Ssn Francisco Bay Region: Most
ly fair through Friday but local
morningr high fog; slightly cooler
today; high today San Francisco
62. Oakland 64, San Mateo and
San Rafael 67; low tonight 45-50;
westerly winn B-iD mpn aiternoous.
Northern California: Mostly fair
through Friday but occasional ram
extreme north Friday; local coast-;
al fog night and morning: slightly
cooler today; west lo northwest
wind 10-20 mph near coast except
variable 10-20 nvph extreme north, j
Sierra Nevada: Fair through Fri
day except mostly cloudy northern
ranges Friday; slightly cooler. j
Sacramento Valley: Mostly fair
today and tonight, partly cloudy
Friday: slightly cooler; high today-68-73:
low tonight 40-48; high Fri
day 80-88; variable wind 7-14 mph
becoming southerly 10-30 mph Fri
day, i
Northwestern California: Mostly
feir today and tonight becoming .
cloudy Friday with occasional rain
extreme north; local coastal fog
and cloudiness; cooler Inland; high
today and low tonight Napa 68-44
Santa Rosa 66-43. Ukiah 65-46; west
to northwest wind 10-20 mph near
corr.: except variable 10-2U mph
extreme north.
Potato Shipments
SEASONS 54-13 55-41
Dally Truck lire. It
Da'lirSVlIOr. 18 19
Dallyiarkralir. 7 C
Daily-Raif Calif. It 7
Daily Total
ORE. CAI.IF. 41 5?
Mirathly Tela! 833 729
Seaaan'l Tsui 604 J (317
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
a ii'-M i
;JtM: ,
I l
1
I 5, iJaay
. . law. 4 W
i ; rti f
i :rr iu i '
ijMiaSsi.,.?-'
k H J I
TONS AND TONS Or HAMS are available this week in Klamath Falls markets to grace
Easter dinner tables in the Klamath Basin next Sunday in the traditional manner. More than
10 tons of Swift's Premium fully-cooked "bunny" hams were delivered to local markets by
Wednesday afternoon. Displays were set up by E. Doyle Anthony, new manager of Swift's
Klamath Falls sales unit and Paul L. Stewart who leaves this weekend for a new position with
Swift's South San Francisco district office. Staff Photographer Don Kettler took this picture of
mare than a truckload of hams on display at Dick Howard's meat department of the Big Y
Market.
Friday Services
Set In Theater
Good Friday ijoon hour services
will bt? held Friday from 12:05 p.m.
to l p.m. at the Pelicnr. Theater.
Them? of the service will be "The
Seven Last Words ol Christ." Each
mcs-ai;e will be a separate entity
so that people may ro atanytima
they are able In attend and still
receive a complete Good Friday
thought.
Services will be conducted by
Pastors John Rcchcr and Kent
Spaulding. Everyone is invited to
attend.
TKAIN TAGGED
CONCOHD, Mass. A rail
road train was tagged for block
ing trnitic yesterday. Police Chief
Robert E. Kelley ordered the traf
fic ticket after getting complaints
thnt Boston & Maine trains were
across a town highway for as long
as 15 minutes. There'? a law
which sets a 5 minute limit on
stopping across intersections.
i ll nwau m mrrsMi im
Unequaled Values
Regular 1.50 NOW 1.00
PROM PERMANENT -
PINWAVE
TREMENDOUS
SELECTION
OF..
j. Finger tip switch
nvV Shock proof
a e-sV Adjustable
0J.rwrlJV NE"YEA
Vlt Aaprev.d OUARANTEf
Med by 1h world'! targl manufactvrtr of tit ctrit heir ctipptri
1 Jf
f
P.
T7?
.11. u
Local Airman
Reported Read
The United Press reported Thurs
day from Modesto. California, that
I Raymond Orvall Kidd, 19. former
j Klamath Union High School stu-
dent now an airman stationed at
nearby Castle Air Force Ba.se, was
: found late Wednesday drowned in
, 15 feet of water in the Tuolumne
i River near his wrecked automo-
bile.
' Highway patrolmen theorized
that Kidd had been thrown from
the car into the river when he
failed to negotiate a curve.
j Airman Kidd. a native of Yaki-
ma, Washington, is survived by
his mother and stepfather of Klam
j ath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Homday; lamer, T. Y. Kidd, Gleed,
Washington; sister, Mrs. June Wes-
; sel, Medford and half-brother Nor
: mr.n Holliday, Klamath Falls.
Funeral arrangements are pend
I ing at O'Hair's Memorial Chapel.
nanr riwinnrnT af tti iiTMnsmti
Richard Hudnut's
ILDREN'S HOME PERMAHENTS
NOW
PERMANENT
Reg.
T A - . v a k
WW
vnivui
Mm.
79
c to dy
Aliens Scheduled
For Arraignment
KANSAS CITY LP A newly
married couple, charged with kid
naping, will be arraigned here
next Monday In federal district
court.
Max Franklin Allen, 22. and his
wife, Mrs. Mary Alice Allen, 17,
are charged with the abduction
last March S of George Tidona. a
ballroom operator. They were re
turned here from Oregon.
Reames Readies
Easter Egg Hunt
Colored eggs. 60 dozen of them
will be ready for the Easter egg
hunt Sunday at the Reames Golf
and Country Club for children of
members.
The hunt will start at 1:30 p.m
Easter Sunday and prizes will be
awarded for Easter baskets. There
will be games for all age groups.
Committee members are Dr. and
Mis. Harry Fredricks. chairmen.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Miller! Dr. and
Mrs. Frank Hall.
$1100
1.50
JEWELRY
Req. 1.00
EARRINGS
3 " I00
HELENA RUBENSTEIN
HAND DELIGHT
WHIPPED
HAND CREAM
Req. 1.25
2 " 1.25
and EASTER
BASKETS
Meter Monitor
To Leave Force
r.. oi, nfficer John Wilson.
genial eafle eye for red flJgs on
parking meters, mis
winds up almost three years with
the Klamath Falls po'' depart
ment. ,
Nest Mondav. he goss to work
tor the Retail Credit Company as
an insurance investigator. After
attending a school at Eugene. hJ
hopes to be assigned w me nxcu
ford office of the nation-wide firm.
K native nf Klamath Fells, h?
worked for Pacific Greyhound and
did photogrnphic work before join
ing the police force.
Court Records
KLAMATH FALLS
vli IPAL ( Ol RT
EvcUnd Chlloquin. drunk. S25 or
"LeilieSunley. drunk. S25 or 12
j-!.nnn.j xrji forfeited.
Robert C. sillier, no reflitritlon vis
ible. S3 forfeited.
Raymond Jackion, drunk. S21 I0r-
'Chrlei Bennett, prohibited left turn.
S3 forfeited.
Don L. Arint, no refiilriUon vis
ible, S3 forfeited.
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
w i rw nnrn in Mr and Mrs.
Thurston Kelley. Mreh 28. Kirl
weifhinf 8 lbs. 4 on. at the Klamatn
Vatlev Hospital.
DIVINE eorn io mi. no
Victor Divine. March 2B. a fir. weigh
ing lb. 11 ou. at the Klamath Val
ley Hospital.
JESSING Born tn Mr. and Mrr
Louii Jessinc. March 2ft. a girl weigh
ing S lbs. 9li oza. at the Klamath Val
ley Hospital.
KLAMATH COl'NTY
8IIT5
Dealers Installment Defaults. Inc.,
vs. Lawrence L. Petrle. suit to collect
S1127.30 alleged to be due on auto. At
torney for plaintiff, George L. Lang
ford. LAKE C'Ol'NTT
BIRTHS
MADDOCK Born to Mr. and Mrs.
John Maddock. March 24, a girl weigh
ing 9 lbs. 12 oxa. at the Lakeview
Hospital.
ALBERTSON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Albertson, March 23. a boy.
weighing 7 lbs. 13 oza. at the Lake
view Hosoital.
GOODWIN Born lo Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Goodwin. March 25. a girl weigh
ing S Iba. H1 ozs. at the Lakeview
Hospital.
LAKE COUNTY
MARRIAGE LICENSE
SCHLAHT-BARNETT Theobalt T.
Schlaht. Bly. and Hilda Isabel! Bar
nett. New Plymouth. Idaho.
E.BUs
mi m
FLO W I (if
Elephant Brand high-analysis fertilizers ;,
keep their free-flowing, granular form . j )
under all normal conditions. Elephant
Brand is a screened product that flows
evenly and freely in all standard place
ment equipment. It is ideal for broad
casting or aircraft application. ;,';
For many
in the
:s farmers
I
I
I
area have chosen Elephant
Brand fertilizer ... to meet
' the needs of their land!
HIGH ANALYSIS HIGH AVAILABILITY HIGH WATER SOLUBILITY
ELEPHANT
;
BRAND
FERTILIZERS
toll dittributott in Ike Vniltd SI alt
BALFOUR GUTHRIE & CO. LIMITED
So Fraan'wo - Loi AnftUt - StoHIe - Portland - Spokane Chin
r
Your Klamath Basin Dealer
FOR
ELEPHANT BRAND
SIMPLOT SOILBUILDERS
fh. 37 Malin
THURSDAY. MARCH 29, I95J
Court To Hear
Anderson Case
District Attorney Richard Bee?
ley was notilied Thursday that thJ
arguments on the James Quinio
Anaersun uiuraer conviction Ip.
peal will be heard by the Orego
Supreme Court at 10 a.m. April
11.
Beeslcy said he will attend th j
hearing but the state's case wil:
be argued by Attorney 'Charles r
Raymond cj Portland, who actec
as special prosecutor at Ande:
son's trial m February, 1954 ,
Burn?.
Andcifon was convicted of tht
slaying of Richard David Miller
sn ex-convict at Beatty. Miller
was killed by a shotgun blast.
The case was Irted in Bun
after Circuit Judge David R. Van
denber? of Klamath County upheld
a motion for a change of venue
by Defense Attorneys Herbert and
Robert Welch of Lakeview. They
claimed their client could not ob
tain a fair trail In Klamath County.
After his conviction by a Jury
in Circuit Judge M. A. Biggs'
court in Bums, Anderson was sen
tenced lo life imprisonment. The
case was then appealed to the su
preme court.
Death Takes
Joseph Nanney
Joseph Ervin Nanney. 72, native
of Henderson County, Texas, Vesl.
dent of Klamath Palls for 27 years,
died here Thursday. He had been
a railroad engineer for Long-Bell.
Shaw-Bertram and Algoma Lumber
companies.
Survivors Include the widow
Myrtle, a son Alton, and slepdaugh
ter. Wanda Paup ol this city and
a step-grandson, Fred Fuller of
Leesvillc, Louisiana.
Funeral services will take place
from the chapel of Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home Saturday at 10:30
a.m. with Leo Horner of the First
Christian Church officiating. Com
mitment service and interment will
follow m Klamath Memorial Park,
Ammonium Phosphate 11-48-0
Ammonium Phosphate- I
Sulphate .'. 16-20-0 1
Ammonium Sulphate 21-0-0
Nitraprills I
(Ammonium Nitrate) ....33.9-0-0 ',
Ammonium , t
Nitrate-Phosphate . ,27-14-0 t
"CTT--
Ph. 2-1438 Klamath Falli