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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1958)
PAGE 4 A HERAUJ AND VEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY, OCTORER 23, 1958 MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET KLAMATH FALLS NEW YORK (AP) A slow LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET downward drift left the stock! October 21, 1938 market with losses of fractions to: Receipts: Cattle 6fi. Hogs 67. more than a point late this alter-'Sheep 233. LIVESTOCK noon. A few specialties stood out acainst the trend and at times ftmne sections of the market, not- ahly rails and aircrafts, enjoyed lei en. a limited nnnularitv. Rut the! Cows: Cmcl downward overall trend was un mistakahle. Probably the main feature was 8 continued slump in trading volume, estimated at 3,100,000 shares compared with 4,010,000 Tuesday. Steels, motors, metals, chemi cals and oils tilted lower. Air crafts and lails were mixed. Knrd dropped more than a point reflecting a poor third quarter earnings report. In oils, Socony was down around a point. In aircrafts Martin displayed firmness from the start. Lockheed developed strength in the after noon. Boeing showed a small gain in late afternoon U.S. government bonds contin- lied mixed but corporates firmed in quiet trading. Compared last Tuesday, feeder cattle steady and active; cows steady; hogs 1.00 lower. Fed Steers: No led cattle of- NEW VOHK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 14 Vn Allied Chemical 01 Allis Chalmers 28 Alcoa 88 -Ti American Airlines 25 American Can 49 American Cvnamide 50 American Motors 28 ! American Smelling 50 American Tel St Tel 193 American Tobacco !I0 American Viscose 33 14 Anaconda Copper 60 'jn Arnuo Steel 63 Atchison Railroad 24 1 Bendix Aviation 58 ;l4 Bethlehem Steel 51 Boeing Airplane Company 53 Borden Co. 73 14 Borg Warner 35 li Burroughs Corp. 38 California Tacking 50 'A Canadian Pacilic 29 Vi Celancse Corporal ion 22 Chrysler Corporation 55 H Cities Service ' 60 V. Consolidated Copper 15 1 Consolidated Edison 58 ' Continental Can 58 Crown Zellerbach 55 Curtiss Wright 27 Pouglas Aircraft 59 Dow Chemical B7 du Pont do, Nemours 109 b Eastman Kodak 128 V El Paso NG 34 Emerson Radio 9 V Firestone Tire 102 -14 Ford Motor 46 'V General Dynamics 58 14 Cleneral Electric 66 14 General Foods 68 General Motors 49 li Georgia Pae. Cp. 44 14 Goodyear Tire 03 14 Great Northern 46 "4 Great West. Sugar 28 Idaho Power 44 Illinois Central 4.1 H International Nickel 91 !! International Paper 115 14 International T & T 51 14 Johns Manvillc 46 Kaiser Aluminum 43 -li Kennccolt Copper 98 :!r Libhy, McNeill & Lihhy 12 12 Lockheed Aircraft 53 la I.oew's Incorporated 22 14 Montgomery Ward 3!) National Cash Reg. 74 14 New York Central 25 Northern Parilic 51 !4 Pacific American Fish 10 '.4 Pacific Gas & Electric 56 14 Pacific Tel & Tel 1 10 '4 Pan American Airways 20 Penney (.1. C Co. !I7 i Pennsylvania Railroad 16 -v Pepsi Cola Co. 23 H4 Philco Corn. 22 14 Phillips Pet. 45 14 Polaroid 86 14 Puget Sound P & L 30 a Radio Corp. o' Amer. 39 v Rayonier Incorporated 19 Republic Steel 63 Reynolds Metals 67 Richlield Oil 87 Salcuay Stores Inc. 33 M. Regis 44 '4 Siolt Paper Company 69'! Seal s Roebuck 1c Co. 34 !i Shell Oil Co. 83 Sinclair Oil 60 Socony Mobil Oil 48 't Southern Pacific 56 Spcny Rand 21 Standard Oil California . ,V. Standard Oil N .1 :,a Ktuclchaker Packard I;; ', Siinr.ty Sillitune Mining n .Mult ft Company 37 ' , Texain 711 Thompson Proilutls 62 Ti ansanierica Cnrpm alien 2.i ' Twentieth Century Fux 32 I nion Oil Company 4., Vnion I'acilie 31 ts l ulled Air Lines 30 limit d Auci.iil 1,2 1'niled Corpoiaiion 8 T inted Stales Plywood 3S i, I lilted States Smelting 39 't I rated Stales Steel H M.ilgrecn Stores 41 1, V. oner Pu lui i s 22 ' Western Auto Supply ;'(t Western Union Tel. ;.- ... estme.hiiuse ,u Rrake '.'a :'( Wi'stiiighnllse Floctnc 67 1, Woolortb Cnmpam 411 ', 13.00-19.60; Utility, Canncrs and Cutters, 17.00-18.40; 12.50-16.70. Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 24.00 25.40: Feeders 21.60-24.00. Veal Calves: Hvy Killer Calves 24.25-26.75; Baby Calves Bee! 20.00 30.00 head. Stackers and Feeders: Steers, Good-Choice 550-700 lbs.. 24.30 26.75; 700-900 lbs. 24.70-25.70; Me dium, 22.00-24.00; Ileilcrs. Good- Choice, 600-750 lbs 22.110.25.30: Me dium, 19.25-22.00; Steer Calves, Good - Choice. 350-550 lbs.. 28.25 33.10: Heifer Calves. Good-Choice, 100-500 lbs., 27.60-29.50: Feeder Cows. 17.00-18.10: Stock Cows, Good cows and calves. 220.00 250.00 pair: Cows 136.00 head. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 1180-220 lbs.) 18.60-18.75; Weaner Pigs, 7.50-14.00. Sheep: Fat Lambs. Good-Choice, l'i.25-20.90: Feeder Lambs, Good- Choice, 18.80-19.90; Medium, 12.75- 16.10; Ewes, 3.70-4.75. Reported by F. A. Skinner, coun ty agent. PORTLAN'D (API (L'SDA) Caltlc salable 350: around four loads fed steers, two loatls heif ers; these slow and weak to 25 lower: cows active, steady; truck lot good-average choice 964-1.092 lb steers 26.00-27.25; few lots mixed good-choice heifers 25.60 26.00; standard heifers 22.50-24.00: utility 13.30-21.00; utility cows 17.50-19.50; few commercial and standard 20.00-21.50; canncrs and cutters mostly 15. 0010 50. Holstein cutters to 17.50; utility bulls 23.50 24.75: good-choice 631-815 lb feed er steers 24.00-26.50; medium to good stock steers 22.O0-24.5O; good 681 Ih feeder heifers 23.50. Calves salable 125: market steady; choice vcalers 32.00-33.00: high choice late Tuesday 34.00 35.00: good vcalers 28.00-30.00; standard 22.00-27.00. Hogs salable 350; market steady; U.S. No. 1-2 butchers 20.50-21.00: mixed grade lots 19.50 20.25; heavy and light butchers 19.00-20.00; sows scarce, 16.50 19.00. Sheep salable 400: market steady: choice wooled and shorn slaughter lamhs 20.50-21.00; good slaughter lambs 19.00-20.00; good choice feeders 17.00-19.00; cull to good slaughter ewes 3.50-5.50. ill ' : !" V' 7"T I 1!r5'VI','.-.'i-K Buses Bid Wins Approval Purchase of two school buses. one each for the elementary and high school districts, was author ized at a special meeting of the two boards Monday night. The bids had been opened one week earlier, and a special joint sub committee of the two boards named to consider them. The hid accepted was from Juckeland Mo tors for two buses costing $12,- .J.ltt.a cacti. 1 ne Hoards also heard reports on pupil counseling programs in both districts at the Monday meet ing. At last week's meeting of the board of District 2. the hich school district, the following action was taken: The Elks were authorized use of Modoc Field for their state con vention. June 5. The band was authorized to par ticipate in the Merrill Potato Fes tivial, October 25, and to attend the Shrine East -West game in San Francisco, January 1. The orches tra was also authorized to ac cept an invitation to attend the Northwest division of the Music Educators National Conference to be held in Seattle March 3 to 7. Several requests for travel, ei ther on board business or to at- I Sri 8 THERE'LL BE NO BOTTLES or bones at the AAUW rummage sale Friday and Saturday, October 24-25, at Clyde and Art s Towing Service, 734 Klamath Avenue, but ther will be lots of warm clothing for men, women and children, quilt and rug materials and many household items in excellent co.Jition. Hours on Friday will be from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. This sale is to help raise money for scholarships. Cherubs who are busy helping are, left to right, Bobbie Klahn, Merridy Gerlach, Ernie Gerlach, Nancy Klahn, Megan Creswell and Karen Miller. Oregon Weather tend professional meetings, were.By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS granted. John Voth and Jim Noel were appointed to a committee ti investigate an ofler to sell twt lots near the school to the district Art Dye was appointed to suc ceed himself for a three yeai term on the budget committee. Max. Min.Prcp STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable 25. Canner and cutler cows 14-17.50. utility 18-19 Good and choice 630 lb storkor steers 27.50. Calves salable 50. Mostly good to choice stocker steer calves 450 310 lbs 30-31. Hogs salable 25. Market untest ed. CHICAGO tAPI lUSOAI-Hogs 10,000; steady to 15 lower on butchers; 1-3 mostly 2-3 mixed grade 200-230 lb butchers 19.00- 19.25; several lols 1-2 100-220 lbs 19.25-19.51); and a few lots mostly Is Ibese weights 19.40-19. 30; 2-3 140-270 lbs 18.75-19 IHI; little above 18.90; mixed grade 300-375 lb sows 17.75-18.50, most 4IHI-530 lbs 16.75-17.75. Cattle 16.000; calves 200; all grade steers 1.123 lbs down and prime 1,125-1, 230 lbs moderately active; steady: a few loads prime 15-L25II Hi steers 211.25-28 50; bulk choice and prime 25.30-2H.lifl: several loads high choice 975-1. (mil lbs 27.75; good steers 24 00-26.00 according lo weight; around a dozen loads mixed choice and primo lighter weight heifers 27.00; most good to high choice 25.00- 6.75; utility and commercial 7.50-20.00: most canncrs and cut lers 15.00-18 25: utility and com mercial bull:, 22.00-21 50; vcalers 33.00 down: load ot good and low choice 725 lb slock steers 27.75; a load comparable grade 850 lb feeders 25 75; some medium 525 lb stockers 25.25. Sheep 2.000: bulk good and choice woo'ed slaughter lambs J2 . nl-23 50, mostly 23.00-23.50: a ten choice and prime 1.115 lbs 24 oil; utility and good 17.50-22 50; culls 12 00-17 00: cull to choice slaughter ewes 500-8. 00. LEO RICHARDSON came home to Klamath Falls Tuesday night and Wednesday morning came to the Herald and News to ask the newspaper how he could thank all of the blood, donors and other persons in Lakeview and Klamath Falls whose generosity, assistance and prayers brought him through his ordeal. Richardson was shot by Bort Moore of Lakeview on Sunday afternoon, October 5, while hunting near Lakeview. The 270 caliber bullet went through his chest, fired from a distance of some 300 yards, accord ing to Lake County officers. Deer Hunter Recovered; Gives Thanks For Blood "I wish lliere was some way Iardson was taken in Sgt couin say inaiiK-you to all those people who gave blood (hat Sun day night at the Lakeview llnspi tal," Leo Richardson said yester day. Iln and his wile, Norma Rich ardson, got home Tuesday night from Portland where he was flown by Mercy Flight from Lakeview the day alter he was shot through Hie chest while hunting near Row ers Creek, northwest of Lakeview. If it hadn't been lor the blood Morts' panel truck lo the hospital and .Mrs. Richardson was called and went at once to Lakeview. "Every time I opened my eyes, day or night, during those first bad days. Norma was right there," Richardson said. "When things got a little easier after I had been in Providence Hospital for a while Railroaders Back Holmes G. E. Rutledge. legislative rep resentative of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen pointed out to day that this organization has en dorsed Robert D. Holmes for gov ernor. "Members of (he Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and its auxili ary withdrew from the Railroad Brotherhood's Legislative League last April," Rutledge pointed out. This group recently endorsed Mark Hatfield for governor. Rutledge stated that this group had no authority to presume to represent the Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen. He called particular attention to the endorsement of Holmes stat ing, "Governor Holmes had a very commendable record as state senator for eight years, and as governor for the past two years. "I have complete conlidcnce in there were messages everv dav from my boss, Jim Wells (local Governor Holmes, and feel he de- manager for Wards) and literally serves the full support of labor. donors, the doctors . said I wouldn't i hundreds of friends sent cards. he here todsy," Richardson eon tinucd. "They told me that it took four pages in their record books (0 list the hundreds of names and phone numbers of persons who volunteered to give blood. He was shot on Sunday after noon, October 5, while hunting in a parly ol seven. His son. Norman Leon Richardson 16. and Lvle Haggard, had accompanied him Iran Klamath Falls to Lakeview. Ihey were joined there -by Sgt. II. I). Moris. U.S. Marine Corps recruiting oflice. Mcdlord, Ted lolinson and Mr. and Mrs. Clain Randolph, all of Lakeview. Rich- notes and flmvpra ' Thero are still some pieces of PortlCUld MOIl jean in iricnarnson s cnest ant! nci has given up smoking. His doctors ire going to keep him under oh servation. but in the meantime be says he is going back to work "right away." So lar as Ihe bits of lead are concerned. Richardson comment ed, "That's all right. I've still go! pieces of shrapnel working to the surlace everv once in a while from World War II." Richardson served as a Marine in that war. Hoodlums Rob Basin Man; Threaten Life With Knife GRAINS CHICAGO 'AP' - No wheat or oats. Corn No 1 ellow 1.15; No 2 yellow 1 13Vi5: No 3 yellow 1.10; .No 4 yellow 1 im'3-i3: No J yellow 1 03V08; sample grade yellow I ih) 02. Soybeans No 1 yellow high rate Hack Chicago) 2.10; No 2 yellow thigh rate track Chi cago; 2.10. Son bean oil lil'; soybean meal unquoted. Barley: malting choice 1.15-1 30; I red 98-1.08 Klamath Falls man told citv police he was robbed on a down town street corner early Wednes day night by two men who threat ened him with a knite. The victim identified himself as Milton Estes of 6U0 Broad Street. He said two men stopped him at the corner of Broad and Elm. threatened him with a knife, and day. men used t ie unite to cut msi onu.Prs s:li(i a c.,r ririvpn bv coat and withdraw about $4,.. 16-ve.ir-nld hnv atlnmnioH i Patricia Martinez was taken to Klamath Valley Hospital where the cuts about her throat were treated. She (hen was released to police who jailed her on a drunk charge. Two citations were issued as a result of a three-car accident at the intersection of Main and Elev enth streets at 4:40 p.m. Wednes- Smashes Glass V When J. V. Phillips of Portland passed the glass barrier at the en trance to Molalore's Motel Wednes day evening, he was even more startled than was Mrs. Lura Noel, who was presiding over the desk. Phillips broke the barrier, to the accompaniment of a' thunderous crash, before he realized what he was doing. The door in iiue.stion was that variety of pane glass that hardly. looks like anything at all, and Phillips failed to notice the very thin aluminum frame. The Portland man. an oil com pany representative, emerged from the other side of the barrier with out a scratch, which would seem to make his niche in the motel's history secure. What needs to he made secure now is- the front en trance, temporarily covered by some improvised boarding. f HEFTS LISTED Thrft of a number of items from his station wagon was reported Wednesday morning by Erwin P. Miller, a guest at a Merrill motel. The robberv. he said. oeem-redL',i.. -:u. . '" j " , i"1 Missing were Id hoxes ol No. 4 at 7 45 Din Police- arc nressinc -at 11 men ny mng-Western shotgun shells. 13 boxes of ?.,';? p . ' .' "co are Pra'iS Woo Mar. 24. an OTI student. . KH.ik rM- r,,,a Mar's auto was forced into a car; three boxes 01 a codeine prep aration and a spotlight. The theft their investigation. A 24-year-old woman appeared ,,-'lvcn hv vera Lee Lavton. Route at a tnend s apartment at 4 0 clock) 3, w0 Wi)S attempting to turn onto tuuiminj ,..,..,,. ,om a l-.IOVCIIth 10111 J .1111. namim in. had tried to cut her throat Police said she was cut all right, but only superficially, and they speculated she may have cut her- sen in an unsuceessiui. nail-1 iirflnni mii-iufi m milium-. Boy 2, Rescued From Deep Hole MAGNOLIA. Ark. (API - A 2 year-old boy was plucked from the bottom of an 11 -fool hole Wednes day after rescue workers labored three anxious hours. pearcd to he minor. Ihe juvenile was cited for pass ing on the right side, and Mar was cited for following too closely. nance liede. an OTI campus occurred while Miller'; parked at Tulelake. Baker 50 35 Bend ' 56 17 Eugene 55 34 .13 Lakeview 50 30 Meriford 52 35 .02 Newport 57 37 .40 North Bend 57 40 .31 Pendleton 53 42 Portland 56 37 .14 Redmond 55 22 Rosehurg 55 34 .03 Salem 57 36 .12 Forecasts Paper Predicts Pulp Mill Set For Klamath Falls Area Eastern Oregon Fair through Friday. Low Thursday night 25-34 except 18 in high valleys: high rriday 48-o4. Western Oregon Considerable fog late Thursday night and Fri day morning. Increasing clotidi ness in north Friday afternoon but fair in the south. Little change in temperature. Low Thursday ight 30-40; high Friday 50-58. Southerly coastal winds increasing lo 15-30 miles an hour rriday. Grants Pass and Vicinity Val ley fog with icy spots tonight and r nday morning. Partly sunny r n day afternoon. Highs 52-58. low to night 30-35. Baker and Vicinity Partly cloudy with scattered showers ol rain or snow tonight and over the mountains Friday. Low tonight 20 25. High Friday 38-45. Northern Oregon Beaches Mostly cloudy Friday with rain in the afternoon. Temperature range 35-55. Westerly beach winds 5-10 miles an hour, becoming southerly to southwesterly 8-18 in afternoon. Loggers Fire Weather Low fire danger in all areas today but increasing tonight and Friday as easterly winds develop. William in this Funeral CAMPBELL Funeral services for Campbell, 65. who died city October 20. will be held the Church of Christ, 205 Want land Street, Friday, October 24. ;tt 2 p.m. Interment will be made in Klamath Memorial Park. OTIair's Memorial Chapel is in charge of the arrangements. Cost Of Living Stays Unchanged WASHINGTON (AP) The government reported today that living costs remained unchanged in September. At the same time. earnings of factory workers rose to a record level. It was the second straight month that living costs, after a steady two-year climb, failed to rise. In August there was a slight decline. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said its living cost index was un changed in September from the August level of 123.7 per cent of the 1047-41) base period. PORTLAN'D Thursday morn ing's edition of the Oregonian em phasized that Klamath Falls and Roseburg remain the two favored sites for development of new pulp paper plants by International Pa per Company, and tied the plant development to the extension of nat ural gas lines into these areas. The newspaper reported that "extension of the natural gas pipe line of Pacific Northwest Pipeline Company from the Washington shore of the Columbia to the Cali fornia border within the next two to three years appears to be vir tually certain." The article stated indications pointed to International Paper hav ing settled on the two sites known to be the most favored about six Klamath Falls, and (2) site acqui sition machinery has been set in motion at both points. Reference was made to the Tues day night campaign appearance of Gov. Robert Holmes when he ex pressed hopes International Paper Company would soon announce the location of its two plants in Oregon- At thai time, Holmes said exten sion of natural gas pipelines into Southern Oregon would follow such announcement. The newpaper story reports the announcement as tied to the avail ability of natural gas, and spec ulated that the "pieces all have been put into the package, and lit tle more remains than putting on the wrapping and formal annouca ment of the plans." It was also reported that North west Natural Gas of Portland has reement from El Paso Nat- monlhs ago, Roseburg and Klam ath Falls. They listed two things as con- lirmation of this indication, (1) In- tprnlinnal P,nur hc q,L-,a tni1 and received firm quotations on!,,ral Gas to extend the pipeline te nalural gas at both Roseburg andl'g Pv'd the merger of Pipeline is approved by the Fed eral Power Commission. Public Utility Commissioner How ard Morgan has said that Paul Kayscr, president of both compa- Obituaries IILDYMA Alexander Hudyma. 71. nalive of Poland resident of Klamath I ios. has agreed informally to ex- Li .,,o-yra,'S' d,led hCre 0cl": tend the line on to Ashland and her 22, MoS. Funeral services will Kl-miaih F-,ik Indications were, according to take place from the Sacred Heart the moves would be made some time within the next six weeks. when a Requiem Mass will be celo brated for the repose of his soul commencing at 9:30 a.m. Rcoita tion of the Holy Rosary will take place from the chanel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on Thurs day, October 23. at 7 p.m. Inter ment in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. CONTRACTS SLATED McCLOUD Contracts will he let, via bid. this week for Ihe clearing of three plantation areas in Ihe McCloud USFS Ranger Dis trict. Total brush field acreage to be cleared is 339 acres: nine ai res a demonstration area at the Jit. Shasta Nursery; 108 acres near tiambone, and 222 acres west of the Pilgrim Creek Experimental Station. Brush will be stripped from the areas this fall and over llio.ooo pondcrosa Dine seerilinis will be planted next spring. Ranger mm i i e ey said. Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Ov-r fire mtllinn pnckaur- nt tha WILLARO TRA TMCWT hnvt brm 1 fir r-li-t ff irmrHomi il Hir-M ftrinnc (rwl Stomach An4 Duodonal Ulcers due tn Ei c Acid Poor DilMtion, Sow or Uptot Stomoch, Gasilnoit, Hearrbam, Sltop UtnM. otc, dor to Eicom Ada. A-k lor " which loll, mrakM th bom ueaunenl rroo at PAYLESS DRUG CO. SUBl'RBAN DRUG CO. W.AGfiONLR DRUG CO. WESTERN THRIFT STORES WOOD'S DRUG STORE MAUN: 5IALIN DRUG CO. PORTLAND i.P - Coarse grams. 15-day shipment, bulk, coast dtiiery; Barley, No 2, 45 Ih H W. Corn. No.2 E.V. sh'p't 54 Wheat ibid' to arrive market, basis No 1 hulk delivered coa-t: Soil White 2.04 Soit White 'hard applicable) 2 04 resident, said a spare wheel and lire, and a jack were stolen from his Volkswagen on California Street. Two vandalism reports involvuej vacant houses were filed. I Mrs. John Baker said plumbing ami nam lixiures and n hpr ri-ninv. able matter have been missing Et, IVL'lll.lHv frrtili lhrn .-l.X fTj owns, at 2U1II and 2011 Tunnel Filly men worked in shuts lo j ' , ' '"" 'j T L ,,,L uevil UIUM-II, MIC M-iHip out a trench parallel lo thes11(j' nun- to leacn mi e jnnnnv v,ar- t, ,,j , , eh,e ! lum (Wl"' -lin Applegalc Ave- Ihe child fell Into the hole while "V11"' ;'"'' have been brok walking with his father. E. C. Car-;, ri'" "j5, ""' P' ' in micbael. about 100 Yards behind', ,,n' h""sc al Cahlornia Linwood . . 4.32 ea. Good for Linoleum Underlay . H 2x4-8 i -10.. 1x8 -1x10 -1x12 Special Pine - 65.00 M No. 2 & No. 3 - 2x4 Round Top 45.00M Basin Building Materials 4784 So. 6th Phone TU 2-2563 POTATOES CMICAtlO .Apt Potatoes ar rivals !M; on tiatk -'t.i, ti'ial US fmpmcius .urn supply uncial, tte-.Uhite Club mailt mnneratc; market steady. Hani Bed Winter Car lot track sales. Idaho lins-!()rrtin.vv ts 3.2M.35: Idaho Bakers .150, no per eent Wisconsin Uussrl Burbanks '-'15; 12 per cent Minnesota Ninth Dakota Bed, " .,nl White B.ait Iliver Valley Pontiars 2 35 i)kiii'.'V , 11 4ii (Hi 12 inches in diameter, was du; 4.75ihoId a lightning arrester. Johnny was unhurt. to lvv. lit Sid ?l2-iip2? - S.ft ft.CI.() itTl-FM.1' at M tm lie -tst-us 0 jt ' ' 8 6 ,r. .,, f o o rail 1 o 0 per !lt MOKK KIKES ThrAA llmr, hunl.r ni,,. 04 '"'i ,111,1, ititiii,! inii.-n m jre put out by the Klamath l or ,'i'tl Protective Association Wrdiic. ;'"iday. One was on Mule Hill, an "Joiner south of Svean Butte, and .1 ''-third north of Foster Butte 2 07 2.12 ! 1.' 12 pr cent lr receitfs: W.e.it 32: b.uV 10, Hour :i. n.tls 1. mi'.l 7. TI.MHFH NK.dOTIATIONS McCUrt 'I' Net:iations for Ihe sala of ui.oiio hoard fc: of tim ber were cencludcd ear'v this .ve The I'nitrd States Forest bi4Mls tiv: i18 C Service timr "as sold to The ( :tUI.I-.SIHN. 1'. MTP-Nl, Cloud Hiver l.i.ilvr Cou iear ii l)anaJ f V.119 i f,, in it ri aie i.'t) .to, neii conn! 1 tDvjyr thee-. hi. t I'fS w't po-.r Ml.tntic Mine ,,,- 1, i.rB a,l$cSi A '1 timber (-'viiii; a ri ceuiar. 14$',, lo,at.0 .i Shasta K harlf ston -Nival Mm9 I Nui soi . 12 n.(ttJ0 4 MoOloudaj Fran Ramsey, Watchmaker vrho ha b-ean with Rickys Jewelers for the past 14 years has now opened his own Watch & Jewelry Repair Shop" 611 AT 15 K!at Ave. It ! t - la Ko fritn. c-af nar, vnrt hi( in fin a 2 16 All Wool Red HUNTING Reg. 13.95 NOW $7 This Is A Famous Make! You'll Recognize the Name! Charge 'em! Credit Accounts Welcome! DICK REEDER'S STORE FOR MEN 5th ond Main Phone TU 4-6621 Use Our Free Parkinq 4ot 5th & Klamath D'tk ttftdar li Alwori Gtod To Cash Your Poythtck 1
