PAGE 4 A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, 'OREGON- "
SONDAY, JUNE 14. 1959
7ater Level
Rise Noted
FORT ROCK-Water levels In
the Fort Rock Basin arc still ru
ms; over most of the area, accord
lug to William Bartholomew. geol
egist from the office of Lewis A
Stanley, state engineer.
Bartholomew and Jack Sceva
took well (measurements recently
In the annual spring check and
found the average gain to be ap
proximately five tenths of a toot.
Some wells had slight gains while
others indicated almost a foot over
measurements taken last October.'
Bartholomew stated. Only m one
area was decline evident, with
only one well in the area
measured at the time.
The "Pacific Northwest Water
Resources Summary," printed
monthly by the U.S. Geological
Survey, included month end
ground-water levels in 20 key
wells. The May issue shows meas
urements at The Poplas well. 12
miles southeast of Fort Rock, con
tinuing at an all time high. This
Is the principal observation well
for the basin, with 24 years of
record.
Geologist Bartholomew points
out. "It appears that we are still
In the so called wet cycle with
the regional water table still ris
ing. How long into the future this
condition will continue we do not
know, perhaps for many years to
come. Past records have shown
that a water level decline
took place in the For Rock Basin
between 1924 and 1932. The total
drop in water level was about four
feet.
"Since 1947 the water level In
the Fort Rock Basin has been ris
ing to present high levels, six and
one half feet above the 1947
measurement. It is expected that
at some future time water levels
will attain their highest point and
then begin a gradual decline to
lower levels.
"For the1 present and immediate
future we have an encouraging
ground water situation in the Fort
Rock Basin.
A complete tabulation of all
(round water rights in the Fort
Rock Basin it planned for the fall,
according to Bartholomew.
Flower Show
Set August 1
Educational displays will play
an important part during the two
day Klamath District Garden Club
Centennial Flower Show on August
1-2. Theme of the show will be
Heritage of a Century and the
show, to be held in the exhibit
building at the fairgrounds prom
ises, according to those in charge,
to be one of the most ambitious
ver attempted.
A (display of trees native to this
area in Oregon is to be arranged
through the cooperation of the Na
tional Park Service, the Cascade
Chapter of the Society of Amer
ican Foresters and Harry J. Mar
shall, Klamath Falls, unit forester
for the Timber Management Divi
sion of the Oregon State Board
of Forestry, and local logging out
fits. The pretentious display will be
arranged by representatives of the
Weyerhaeuser Timber Company.
Puckett and Scherer and' the U.S.
Forest Service.
Fourteen species. Western yew,
western white pine, sugar pine,
whitebark pine, ponderosa pine,
lodgepole pine. Kngclmann spruce,
western hemlock, mountain hem
lock, Douglas fir, white fir, Shasta
red fir, incesne cedar, western
and samples of commer
cial wood products sold on the
market will complete the display.
Attendants will be on duty dur
ing the two days to answer ques
tions of the public.
Hours for the show will be 10
a.m. to p.m. on Saturday. Au
gust 1, and 12:30 to 6 p.m. on
Sunday, August 2.
Nine clubs. Alturas. Tulelake.
Bonanza. Malin, Northside. Juni
per. Evergreen, Ml. Lakl and
Klamath Falls will sponsor the
accreditee: snow.
Mrs. Crystel Cheyne is general
chairman.
Swim Lesson
Classes Set
Three hundred and three chil
dren from, the Newell and Tule
lake communities have enrolled for
Red Cross swimming lessons at
the Malin pool, according to an
nouncement received from Mrs.
Katherine Lilian), water aafety
chairman of tht Tulelake Branch of
the Red Cross.
Classes will begin Monday. June
IS. and bus service will be pro
vided from both Newell and Tule
lake for all enrolled. Mrs. Lillard
states that children not already
enrolled can purchase swim tick
ets at the Malm pool Monday.
Mrs. Mildred Miller and Mrs.
Mary Heddington will drive the
school buses to provide transpor
tation for children enrolled: both
drivers hold Red Cross first aid
certificates. Miss Pat Schwahen
land will be the chaperon on the
bus.
The Tulelake Branch budgets
4O0 annually to cover cost of gaso
line, and driver and chaperon sal
aries as a community service to
enable all children in the branch
territory to avail themselves of the
opportunity la learn to swim. Bus
es are furnished by the area's
rnnoi system. All personnel at the
Mali pool have bees trained bv
the Red Cross and are authorised
to Issue certificates for nir rest
ful completion of the training
courses- Anyone having questions
about entering I he courses may
contact Mrs. Lillard, Tulelake
7 1022.
at
Robert Glen Chidester
Law Degree
Due KF Lad
Robert Glenn Chidester of Klam
ath Falls was graduated June 7
from Willamette University s Co
lege of Law. He received an LLB
degree. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Chidester of 2721 Alta
mont Drive. He was graduated
third highest in the class of 28.
In addition, if Chidester passes
his Oregon Stale Bar examination.
he will qualify for a commission
as first lieutenant in the Army
and a post with th Judge Advo
cate oenerars corps.
Chidester received a bachelor of
arts degree from Willamette L'ni
versity in 1957. He is a member of
the Order of the Purple, law hon
orary. Delta Thcta Phi Legal Fra
tcrnity. He will receive from the
fraternity, a scholarship key and
certificate. He is also a member
of Mamath Falls Elks Lodge.
Fairgrounds
Has Fountain
MOTAr,t:FTh Mnnlaa.i. n.
deo Grounds now has a drinking
fountain. rnnclrilr-tftH raremlu h..
members of the Willow Creek 4VH
Club as a community project.
me group met at the Montague
RodeO Srnundc nn WAHnctav a.
ning, June 10, and with the direc
tion oi several aauus, completed
the project. The fountain was first
cemented and the youngsters then
built up around it with rocks, ar
ranging it so that tykes as well
as adults can drink frnm it .Am
fortably.
The Willow Creek Club is going
to hold a food sale Saturday, June
13 at 10 a.m. In Schock's old gro
cery store building, to raise funds
to pay for the materials used in
the project.
Those participating in the pro
ject included farnlln U... ...... n
ol Petersen. John Petersen. ' Judy
Svlva and ArHv- .Indin nii i
'he Willow Creek aYea.' Members
present irom Hornbrook Were Pen
ny Barnham. Jerry Elmore and
" nciie nniiien. jmiss wnitten
is a contestant inr l,,;A n i-..
... .... uu,,,u, IIUUCU
Queen of the eighth annual Junior
Rodeo and Barbecue to be held
at Montague Sunday. June 21.
autts present to oversee and as
sist the young people were Aage
Petersen. Mrs. Vera riimni i-. i.
Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Silva and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sev
ern. Science Tutor
Named Judge
RU.K&rll Ppntjrllv aonae.l .!
rnce tparhrr at
High School for the past seven
years, is among ion science teach
ers IhrOUchnilt Iha mlinn mltJ
to review efforts by the American
institute oi Biological Sciences to
reorganiie biology courses for sec
ondary schools.
As a reviewer. Pengelly will rrlt
iciie sample material prepared
this summer and next fall by the
AIBS staff.
The courses will h limMt .t
approximately the loth grade lev-,
el. The AIBS is filming
of movies to be integrated with
in-iures in empnasize contempor
ary biology and In present it in a
more advanced manner than has
been customary. ,
The courses will consist of 120
basic lecture-demonstration films
lasting 30 minutes each The films
will deal with cell biology, micro
biology, and the biologies of multi
cellular plants, multicellular ani
mals, reproduction, growth and
development, genetics, diversity of
nlanta. diversity nf ni mal -aIJ
ogy and machinery of change.
me iik is employing nearly
100 nmfesanrs of hinlntyv nl k;i
ocv learners frnm iim.-.- it ....
colleges throughout Ihe nation as
consultants.
Carlton's Martrtss
e Uphetihwy Cenaeny
2405 U. rit TU 4-4510
REST
I OF YOUR J
"T LIFE' J
Carlson UI"C.
sio
COIL
Guaranteed 7 Years! I
LIFE INSURANCE WEEK, statewide, from June 15 to 21,
was made official in Klamath Falls last week by a proclama
tion signed by Mayor Lawrence Slater. The other men are,
from left, Merlin Bleak, president of the Klamath Basin Life
Underwriters' Association, and Fred Sterkey, chairman of the
local Life Insurance Week Committee. A state convention
is set for Medford June 19 and 20.
Stock Report Decline;
Widest Drop Since May 7
By ELMER C. WALZER
NEW YORK (UPI I Stocks lost
22 cents 'a share during the past
week after suffering their widest
decline since May 7 on Monday
and registering their best gain
since Nov. 27, 1957 on Wednesday.
Trading steadily declined until
on Friday Ihe volume had fallen
to a new low since Sept. a. The
week's total of 15,468.114 shares.
daily average of 3.093.81(3
shares, was - above last week s
14, 785,757 shares for a daily aver
age of 2.957,151 shares.
The net result of the week's
gyrations as measured by the
averages amounted to a 2 SB point
loss in the industrials which fin
ished the week at 627.4 and of
0.96 to 163.02 in the rails Utilities
closed at 86.54 off 0.97 and 65
stocks 211.04 off 1.21.
At Friday's close the industrial
average was down 16.37 points
or 2.5 per cent frqm its high set
on May 29. Rails were off 6.65
points or 3.9 per cent from their
high which was made on May 22.
Utilities showed a loss of 8.16
points or 8.6 per cent from their
top set no March 18. The 65-stock
loss of 5.SW or 2 8 per cent was
made Irom a high set May 29
The decline on Monday amount
ing to 8.36 points in the . indus
trials rellected last week s weak
ness and left the market vulner
able for another setback of 4
points in the average on Tuesday
The market had begun lo rally
Tuesday with the industrial aver
age at 613.11 mtraday.
I hat rally generated a rise on
Tuesday that sent the average up
9.55 points and lifted rails 2.32
points. Analysts .said it started
exactly where the chartists had
anticipated.
By Thursday about hall of the
market s loss on Ihe movement
had been restored. Then new sel
ling developed, also in line with
expectations and true to form.
This dip was accompanied by
dull turnover, a favorable factor
in the eyes of Ihe hulls.
Obituaries
DIRSCHL
Mabel Dirschl. 52, died here
June 13. She was a native of
Endrrlin. North Dakota, and a
resident of this community for the
past 30 years. She is survived bv
two sons. Bob and Raymond, both
of this city; two daughters. F.ve-
lyn Carlson and Vivian Flnetke.
both of this city: three brothers.
Ray Severson of Los Angeles. Nor
man Severson of Everett, Wash
ington, Melvin Severson of Knder-
lin; three sisters, Mrs. Clara Han
son of Remidji, Minnesota. Mrs.
D. B. Clahaugh of Swanville. Min
nesota. Mrs. C. S. Everest of Ink-
ster, Michigan Mrs. Dirschl was
a member of The Klamath Luther
an Church, and Guardian Neighbor
of The Neighbors of Th Wood
craft. Funeral services will take
place from The Klamath Lutheran
Church on Tuesday June 16. at
2 p m.. with the Rev. LeRdy Redal
officiating. Concluding services
with vault entombment will fol
low in Klamath Memorial Park.
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in
charge of the arrangements.
YOUR NEIGHBOR'S
POLIO SHOTS
WILL NOT PROTECT YOU!
Folio isn't licked! In fact, cases of paralytic polio-the
worst kind-increased slightly in 1958 over 1957 among
those not vaccinated !
The 1959 Polio season Is getting nearer and nearer,.,
and millions of Americana have not had onf shots I
What shout you and your family?
Remember-polio strikee all agee. Play safe. See tout
doctor or health department now , , , before It'a too late.
& DON'T TAKE A CHANCE
tjt2 TAKE YOUR POLIO SHOTS!
fNll H)M HH im tiym vit r Afo'twe
CnanJ a: ik4 mHW Aixtnt etM tmnmn
Business npuc rnntinii-'1 -
dtice highly favorable reports on
rill inausirv rsnmo vmn
that the 0nvprnmnr. mn,- in
have the interest ceiling on gov
ernment bonds eliminated was
bearish and at least provided an
rxril0 Fne callinrt ctnlrm A I
.... A oiuvns, iimj
there were deadlocks again at Ge-
m-va ana in tne steel wage ne
gotiations. On Friday ivhnn tha aaI
ers gave their president sanction
io siriKe.it necessary to win a
vvace agreement enmj, ..
accumulated steels and their
strengtn gave the market a lift
for a lime. But volume failed to
develop and the list fell of its
own weight, closing with tiny
losses in me major groups..
Funeral
LILLY
Funeral services for George Hen
ry Lilly, 86. who died here June
11. will take place from the Chanel
of Ward s Klamath Funeral Home
on Monday, June 15. at 2 p.m.
with the Rev. Ron Hall of The
Immanuel Baptist Church officiat
ing. Concluding services and inter
ment will follow in Klamath Me
morial Park.
CALLEND1NE
Charles Callendine, 78, native of
Columbus. Ohio, resident of Tule
lake. died on Thursday in the Vet
erans Hospital at Roseburg. He
nao neen in tailing health for sev
eral years. He was a veteran of
the Spanish American War, came
to Klamath Falls in 1926 and in
1932 homesteaded in the Tulelake
area where he continued to make
his home until his final illness. He
is survived by his widow. Chris
tine. Funeral services will be held
from Ihe Veterans Hospital in
Roseburg at 1 p.m. on Monday.
ATTEND EXERCISES
MOUNT SHASTA Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Montgomery attended com
mencement exercises at Chico
State College Friday. June 5.
where their son. James was award-1
ed a bachelor's degree. He was
also named, with 15 other school
graduates, to the list of Who's
Who among college and univer
sity graduates of America. The
young man is a product of Mount
Shasta schools, completing here
in 1955. A sister, Arlene. also a
Mount Shasta graduate, is a stu
dent nurse at Merrill School of
Nursing in Oakland. She attended
the Chico graduation with her par-
ems.
SQUARE DANCE
MOUNT SHASTA Chick Har-
lison of Yrrka will conduct square
dancing at Ihe Mount Shasta City
Park on Thursday evenings. June
18 and 25. These are under aus
pices of Ihe Mount Shasta Recre
ational District. All experienced
square or folk dancers are invit
ed. A new style in calling and
dancing is being taught.
JOI.LY NEIGHBORS
Jolly Neighbors will meet on
Tuesday. June 16. at 8 p.m. at
Ihe home of Mrs. Morris Jorde.
6.13 Uphain Street. Cohostess will
be Mrs. Harriet Newman.
Old Letter By Pioneer
Reveals 1846 Hardships
By RUTH KING
During this Centennial year
many of tnoe whose ancestry is
linked with the intrepid men and
women who marked the overland
trail from East to West, have
searched old- trunks and family
Bibles for bits of interesting,
poignant historical data that rare
ly gets into print.
Mrs. Frances Kiger. member of
a pioneer family, has a letter writ
ten by the great great grandmoth
er of her sons, Kenneth and Estin.
both of Klamath 'County, in 1846
to relatives left in Ohio.
The writer, Anna Maria King
was the wife of Stephen King at
the time this letter was written
After his death she married Sol
King who made his home for many
years near Corvallis where he
served several terms as sheriff of
Benton County.
The letter follows:
Luckiamute Valley. Oregon
April 1, 1816
Dear Mother, Brothers and Sis
ters: After traveling six months we
arrived at Lynntin on the Willam
ette November the 1st. We had
beautiful weather all the way. no
rain of any account. We got along
finely until we came to Fort Boi
sen within three or four miles of
Lynntin when along came a man
by the name of Meeks. who said
he could take us a new route
across the Cascade Mountains to
the Willamette River, in 20 days
so a large company of one hun
dred and fifty or two hundred
wagons left the old road to fol
low the new road and traveled
tor two months over sand, rocks,
hills and anything else but good
roads. Two-thirds of the immi
grants ran out of provisions and
had to live on beef but as it hap
icned we had plenty of flour and
oacon to last us through. But
vorse than all this, sickness and
death attended us the rest of the
way.
I wrote to you at Fort Larimie
thai the whooping cough and mea
sles went through our camp, and
after we took the new route a
slow lingering fever prevailed. Out
of Chambers. Nortons. Johns and
our family, none escaped except
Solomon and myself.' But listen to
he deaths: Sally Chambers. John
King and his' wife, their little
daughter Electa,, and their babe
a son 9 months old. and Dulancy
ivonons sister are gone. Mr.
A. Fuller lost his wife and daugh
ter Tobitha. Eight of our two fam
ilies have gone to their long homes.
Stephen was taken with the fever
at Fort Boisen: he had not been
well since we left Ohio, but was
now taken worse. He was sick for
3 months, we did not exceDt him
io nve tor a long time, was afraid
he had consumption, hut he Is now
well and hearty, gcttine fat everv
day. and he weighs as much as
wnen ne came over the Mts. as
for myself I was never heartier
in my lire since I left Missouri
I have not had even one sick dav
The rest of our parly are getting
wen ana naray now, I believe.
Those that went the old rnaH ml
through six weeks before us. with
no sicxness at all. Upwards of fif
ty died on the new route.
The Indians did not disturb us
any, except to steal horses.- We
nave made our claim on the
Luckiamute. a western branch of
Concert Set
By Quartet
Th ArYiha.uarfnr OnartAi fMM
Pacific Lutheran CnH
will appear here in sacred con
cert. Wednesday. June 17. The pub
lic is Invited. There will be no ad
mission charee.
Now on its eighth annual sum-
mer-iong tour, the quartet will sing
in Klamath Lutheran Church. 1175
Crescent at A n m
included on Ihe program will
be arrangements nf rmiii.
nymns. church music classics and
spirituals.
In addition to the musical pro
gram. Me CO lestans wi I pnn.Mi
opening devotions and one will
give a brief talk nn , a,.kt.n.
of Christian Education.
TO TRANSFER
McCi.mm RftUri Tmi,
MeOloud High School teacher and
basketball rnarh MmnUI k 1 -
sixth year at McClotid. He is to
transfer to Corning High School,
next term, where he will teach
physical education, biology, driv
ers training and be assistant foot
nan coacn. Me will also coach var
sity basketball and tennis.
CORRECTION NOTICE:
In Lucas Furniture Ad
Which Read
FAMOUS "RIDGEMORE" by LEES
Should have been
"HIGH & LOW" TWEED by LEES
Ribbed Type Similar to Ridgemore pattern -
CARPET
PAD
INSTALLATION
LUCAS FURNITURE
19S C Main
the Willamette, nor a days ride
from the oqean and 100 miles
south of the Columbia River. It
is a beautiful country as far as
I have seen. Every person eight
een years old nolds a section by
making improvements and living
on it five years. They sow wheat
here from October to June, and
the best wheat I ever saw and
plenty of it at 7S cents and tl.oi
per bushel, corn 50 cents, beef
6 and 8 cents, pork 10 cents, su
gar 12 -1 cents, molasses SO cents,
tea 75 cents, sheeting from 16 cents
to 25 cents, calico from 10 to
50 cents and salt is 1 cent a
pound.- and other things according
ly. Mills are plenty, no trouble
about getting grinding. The water
is all soft as it is in Massachuttes.
Soda springs are common and
fresh water springs are without
number. It is now the first of
April and not a particle of snow
has fallen in the valley, neither
have I seen a bit of ice a half
inch thick this winter, but it rains
nearly all winter but tnis does not
hinder them from plowing and
sowing wheat. There are thousands
of strawberries, goose berries,
blackberries, whortle berries, cur
rants and other wild fruits, but no
nuts except hazel and a few chest
nuts. The timber is principally fir
and oak. .
You perhaps wish to know how
I like the country, I like it well.
It is an easy place to make a
living. You can raise as many cat
tle as you please and not cost you
a cent, for the grass is green
the whole winter and cattle arc
as fat as if they had been stall
fed Ihe whole year round. Wheat
is raised without trouble and will
fetch anything, the same as cash.
A wagon from $100 to $150: $100
for a yoke of oxen. $50 for a cow
and work will fetch anything you
want from $1.00 to $1.50 a day
A dollar a hundred for making
rails and so on. And although 1
was opposed as anyone could be
to coming if I were back there
and knew what I know now I would
be perfectly willing to come.
The land you get is sufficient
to pay you for your trouble, and
if you were here, and John and
Warren, each of them and your
self had a claim I should like to
live here. We have all got claims
toining. What winter state will do
for us I cannot tell. Yotl know
more about that than 1 .do,
The indians appear to be' very
friendly, like lo have "the Bos
ton's" come, as they call them.
You think it is a long road, and
so it is, but the worse is over
when you get started. Be sure and
have plenty of flour, that is the
main object. Start with at least
175 or 200 pounds, and 7S pounds
of bacon to the person,, fetch no
more beds than you want to use.
start with clothing aplenty to last
you one year after you get here
if vou have nothing to buy wily.
after you get here you will raise
d entv to buy with. Start with at
least four or five yoke of cattle to
the wagon, young cattle, four or
five years old are the best, tetcn
what coffee, sugar and such things
as you like, if you should be sick
you need them. I write to you
as though I expected you to come.
I can t heln but believe you would
be suitedchildren well fixed to
ret a living. That is if Congress
ever does anything lor uregon. it
is not ike any other new country
a farm to pay for-it is aireaoy
paid for when you get here. You
don't know how I want to see you.
and if I am never to see you let
me hear from you as often as pos
sible. I want to know you
are all getting along and what you
are doing.
Give my love and respects to
all.
We have had two weddings in
our family, Rolland Chambers to
Lovica King, and Amos King to
Welinda Fullef. Young men have
to pay five-dollars a year if they
don't live on their claim. The peo
ple all look hale and hearty here.
We are all looking for Moses Moon
and Heman Halleck this fall.
Write first opportunity, and ev
eryone. It has been so long since
I have heard from you.
From your affectionate children.
Stephen and Marie King.
The old organ pictured
was obtained by Anna Maria King.
'Mrs. Solomon King! on a $100
butter bill owed by a lady who
could not pay so gave the organ
as pavment. Anna Maria '. King
gave the organ lo her daughter.
Lucy. Ann King Kiger. Then it was
given to Fred Kiger who handed
it down to Mrs. Frances Kiger.
who has made her home for many
vears with her son and daughter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ki
ger. They ranch just off the Mer
rill Highwav. Mrs. Frances Kiger
in turn donated It to the Horner
Museum. Gill Coliseum. Corvallis.
ALL
FOR
JUST
10
66
Per Sq.
yd.
TU 4-3134
MRS. FRANCES KIGER, mother of Estin and Kenneth Kiger,
Klamath Falls, loaned a letter to be published during Ore
qon's Centennial year, . written by the great-great grand
mother of her sons, Maria King. Mrs. Kiger is also an Oregon
pioneer. She It the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Suit
who went to the Willamette Valley In 1869 and to Summer .
Lake in 1872. She has lived in Klamath County since 1919,
makes her home between Klamath Falls and Merrill with her
son Kenneth.
.. :i , arm 'Tu A I
H - r
is - 1 'j. V .i -v- -
THE OLD ORGAN once owned by Maria King, writer of the
interesting letter on life in early Oregon, was donated t
the Horner Museum, Gill Coliseum, Corvallis. It is still in
perfect condition, more than 100 years after it was owned
by Anna Maria King. .
FIESTA SET
McCLOl'D Gary Caswell, pres
ident of the McCloud Community
Recreation Council, today ,' an
nounced that the Lumberjack Fi
esta will be held Aueust 3D. 29
and 30. A showing of an aquacade
win De neia each evening, other
tentative feature attractions will
be a rock n roll dance: opera
tion of the miniatnr railrnnrl-
concessions: gem and mineral
show, flower show and hobby ex
hibits. TR1ZE WON
.ALTXTUS George McCulley.
son of Mr and Mrs. George Lewis
McCulley. and a student at Walla
Walla College, recently received a
prize of $10 for a story submitted
in a contest open to college fresh
men of Seventh Day Adventist in
stitutions in Canada and the Unit
ed Slates. Only 17 of 246 entries
were considered worthy of publi
cation. The manuscript will 'be pub
lished in Ihe Youths' Instructor.
This summer McCulley is working
in ine .Modoc National Forest.
Take a tip
iErv ;
M'K'M
Driscoll & Padgett
Your Insurance Agent
Workman's compensation Hail-Auto-Fire '
Animal Mortality e Farm Insuranct
706 Williams Bldg . Ph. TU 4-7313
v. . S'h 1 'J
CHURCH PARTY
A party will be held for younf.
People from all Klamath 'ni
churches at the Yacht Club June
ai irom to 11:30 p.m. Parent
are especially invited, t
Value Rate the
ROCKET
while we evaluate
your car!
By Any Measure
OLDS
li the value car of the
Medium Price class!
COME IN!
DICK B. MILLER CO.
OLDS-CADILLAC
7th 1 Klamath Ph. 4-4154
from the
Cow Belles
. . . Make Pappy
Happy, Serve
BEEF ON FATHER'S
DAY and Every Day.