Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 15, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., August 15, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR IIKRAI.ll AM) NEWS. KLAMATH FALIS, OREGON FRIDAY, AlKiUST 15, llhVJ MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK Ifl Without re display of rpirll at all. the stock market wandered along a mixed path Friday that tipped a little lower. Prices were from fractions Meti er to between 1 and 3 points lower with a high priced share or two poking down beyond Uiat. Trading cama to an estimated 800,000 shares. New York Stocks By The Aisoctated Tress Admiral Corporation 25 Allied Chemical li Allls Chalmers S3 ' American Awlp.o 1 ' American Power & Light 2 'j American Tel. Tel. 1M ' American Tobacco 56 3. jannconda Copper ' Atchison Railroad 9 ' Bethlehem Steel 50 Boeing Airplane Co. 35 U Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Machine 17 California Packing 27 i Canadian Pacific M Caterpillar Tractor 57 Celanese Corporation Chrvsler Corporation 71 Cities Service 101 Consolidated Edison 35 Consolidated Vultee 17 J. Crown Zellerbach S Curtlss Wrinht 8 rvniffU Aircraft dupont de Nemours 89 ij Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio 11 J General Electric 63 General Poods .48 1. General Motors . 60 u Georgia Pac Plywood 17 Goodvear Tire H Homestake Mining Co. 37 'i International Han-ester 33 International Paper 50 ? Johns Manville 77 Keiuiecolt Copper l a iiooy, McNeil . - 'i Lockheed Aircraft 23 S Loew s Incorporated 13 ?a Long Bell A Montgomery Ward , 65 Vi Nash Kelvinator 21 1. New York Central 19 Northern Pacific 7 Vi Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric 35 ?i Paclllc Tel. & Tel. GRAINS Packard Motor Car -' 5 Penney (J. C.I Co. 63 Pennsylvania R. R 20 Pepsi Cola Co. s 4 Philco Radio 31 n Radio Corporation 25 Kayonier Incorp. 34 ?. Rayonler Incorp Pfd Republic 8:eel . 41 !, Reynolds Metals .54 Richfield Oil 68 Safeway Stores Inc. 30 " Bcott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck tt Co. - 59 Vi Socony-Vacuum Oil 37 ' Southern Pacific ' 84 Standard Oil Calif 58 U Standard Oil N. J. 78 Studebaker Corp. 38 Sunshine Mining r Swift 1 Company 33 i Transaroerfca Corp. 27 Twentieth. Century Fox 16 'i Union Oil Company '40 a Union Pacific .. 117 i United Airlines 28 H United Aircraft - 34 la United Corporation 5 United States Plywood 30 Vi United States Steel 40 Warner Pictures 12 'i Western Union Tel 43 , Westinghou5e Air Brake - 26 'a Westinghouse Electric 41 Yt Woolworth Company 43 !i CHICAGO t Grains held steady for most of the session and then drifted downward toward the closo on the board of trade Fri day. Chief feature was the lack of In terest In the market. Aside trom fair-sized commission house buying in soybeans at the opening, the trading pace was very slow all day. Wheat closed 'i-1. lower, Sep tember 12.33 ',-2 34; com un changed to s lower, September $1.79 V'l; oats ''a lower. Sep tember 84 rye 'i-1 lower. September $2.11 soybeans 4 lower to 1 iA higher. September $3.21 '.-'i, and lard 10 to 15 cents; Baker a hundred pounds lower, Septemb- Eukcii er $11.25. iLa Grunde Wheat v ! Lukeview Open High Low Close Medfora 2.34 2.34 3 S3 2.S3 ', "H Bfna 2 40 . 2 41 i. 2 40 i . 2 40 i.. Penoieton 2.45 . 2 48 1. 3 45 I . 2 45 I . a.W 'a 2 48 -"a 3. 3.45 'a I"""" lonirm PORTLAND ii Coarse grains, l'8?,'' lMiv shipments, bulk. Coast de-liven-: Oats No. J. 38 - lb white. "'5' 69.00: Barley, No. 2. 4Mb B. W.. , JVnseles Wheat (bld to rrlve market, "J SLX0 basis No. 1 bulk, delivered Coast: !S'1",,,. Soft White. 2.38: Soft White (ex-j eluding Rex, 2.S8; While Club, 3?8. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary, 2.41: 10 per cent. 2.41: 11 per cent. 3.41: 13 per cent. 2.41. Hard White Baarl: Ordinary. 2.42: 10 per cent. 3.42: 11 per cent, 3.44: 13 per cent. 2 46. - Car receipts: wheat. 66: barley. 7: flour, 5: corn, 8: oats 1; mill feed, 3. Weather Western Oregon Cloudy along coast and over northern vallevs, becoming sunny afternoons Friday and Saturdav. Clear In southern taiieys. Little temiierature. change. High both days from 73 north to 90 south, except 65 along Immed iate roast. Lows Friday night 54 to 60. Wlnda off coast westerly and 10 to 20 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Fair Friday and Saturdav with scattered af ternoon cloudiness. Little tempera ture change with highs both days 80 to 90. Lows Friday night 62 to 63 except 45 In higher vallevs. Grants Pass and Vlclnltv Fair through Saturdav. Highs both days 80. Low Friday night 58. Sep Dec. Mar May By The Associated Press !t hours to 4:36 a.m. Friday. Mux. Mln. Prep. ! Portland lAtrp) 85 49 72 57 8.1 64 3 46 88 57 64 67 88 60 74 - 61 77 60 76 69 87 64 89 73 90 63 55 73 63 97 68 62 54 67 53 Man May Face Morals Charge Jerry Palmer Ellis, 37, held la the county Jail lor tiaillc law violations, may be sent to Marlon County lor prosecution on a morals charga. The man waa picked up yester day morning at Chemult in com pany of a 15-year-old girl. The girl was questioned by District Attorney Frank Alderson yesterday and said she and Ellis had been living together In various parts of the aime. Aldrrson said that Marlon Coun ty authorities planned. to submit statutory rape charge against Ellis to a grand Jury. The girl Is to be relumed to Eugene in custody of uine- county juvenile autnorilles. Meanwhile, Ellis is serving a 13 day Jail sentence here for having no operator's license, and also has a $25 line against luni for Having only one headlight on his car. He pleaded guilty In District Court yesterday afternoon. His real name probably Is not Ellis, but Palmer W. Leigh, State ronce learned yesterday, a parolee. 13 from the Washington State Prison. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Cfl (USDA) Salable for week 900: compared with last week'i close commercial good steers and heif ers steady; commercial cows steady; utility cows weak; canner and cutter cows 25 cents lower; slaughter bulls slow, steady: stock- er ana ieeaer steers steaay; week s bulk commercial and good slaugh ter steers 27.50-31.25; three loads commercial ana good neiiers 2t.oo 28.00; commercial cows 20.00-22.00; utility cows 17.00-20.00; canner and cutter cows 14.0-16.0; utility com mercial bulls 23.5-27.00; medium medium and good feeder steers 26.00-28.00. Calves salable for week 150; few choice, vealers 150-250 lbs 29.00; slaughter range calves over 300 lbs 2.00 lower; commercial and good 24.00 - 29.00: good stockcr steer calves 26.50-28.00. Hogs salable for week 1600; com pared with last week's close butch ers 50 cents lower, sows steady; closing Ui 190-230 lb butchers 24.75: choice sows 16.00-17.00. Sheep salable for week 7,000; compared with last week's close under 90 lb good-choice wooled spring lambs 27.00 - 27.50; choice and prime No. 1 pelt shorn lambs 26.50-27.25; handy weights No. 1 pelt good and choice yearlings 21.00; cull and utility shorn ewes 5.50-6.50; good choice 7.50 - 8.00; shorn spring feeder lambs 23.00 23.5; mediOum 60 lb 20.00. POTATOES CHIAGO IM) Potatoes: Ar rivals 81, on track 148; total U.S. shipments 509; market firm on Reds, steady on Long Whites, slightly weaker on Russets: Idaho Oregon Long Whites $6.50, Russets 6.60-75, Triumph types $6.50-7.00; Washington Russets $6.60-75. Wis consin Pontlacs $6.50. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND If (USDA1 Cat tle: Friday, salable 25: market nominal. For week, salable 1780. Market uneven generally steady strong onlal classes with late sales cow 50-1.00 higher. Bulls opened about 2.00 lower, closed strong at decline. Feeder and stocker steers steady. Load choice 975 lb. experi mentally fed steers 35.00. short load 881 lb good and choice steers 34.00. few loads wintered and sup plementary fed good steers above l.l.'U ids 33.00-33.90. commercial and low good gTassers 27.5O-31.O0, Utility 20.00-27.00. Good 700-850 lb. feeder steers 27.00-28.00. Six loads commercial and good grass hell ers 29.00-30.00 lightly sorted. Most commercial heifers 25 00-27.00. uti lity beef heifers 20.00-23.00. dairy type down to 18.50 and under. Canner and cutter cows 14.00 16.00. shells down to 9.00: utility cows 16.50-19.00, commercial 19 00 21.00. heiferish cows to 22.50. Uti lity and commercial bulls 21.50 36.00. light cutters 17.00-20.00. Calves: Friday, salable non:e market nominal. For week, sal able 340. Market slow. 1.00-3.00 lower. Good and choice largely 26.00-28.00, few to 30.00 with 31.00 paid early. Utility and commercial calves and vealers 15.00-25.00. Siz able lot good 400 lb stockers 27.25. Hogs: Friday, salable 15: hold over 50: no sales. For week, sal able 1360. Market around 1.00-1.25 choice No. 1 and 2 butchers from lower, slow at decline. Late saled 180-235 lbs 24.00-24.25. earlv sales upward to 25.75. Heavier and light er weights closed at 22.50 23.50. Choice 350-550 lb sows late 19.00 21.00. early to 21.50 with lighter weights to 22.50. No feeder pigs on account of embargo. . sneep: r'ridav. salable so: tew cleanup sales steady. For week, salable 2250. Market 50-75 cents higher on slaughter spring lambs. utnerwise steaay to strong, cnoice prime springers 25.50-26.50. few choice and prime 26.75. Good feed ers 21.00- .125 O.odo gadioh cenc era 21.00-21.50, good and choice yearlings 17.00-20.00 according to neece weignt ana limsn. uooa ana choice slaughter ewes 6.00 - 7.00, cuu ana utility 5.00-5.50. CHICAGO Ofl A generally firmer market developed In live stock Friday as the active week arew to a Close. Hogs were steady to 25 cents higher, cattle steady to strong, an all sheep steady. Most butcher weight hogs sold from $21.25 to $22.75 with about 100 head of choice kinds topping at $22.85. Sows weremostly 117.00 to $21.00. Little was offered in the cattle run except cows. A load of choice and prime steers at $35.00 was the best in that division and a few odd head of choice heifers sold at $32.50. Cows topped at $21.00. bulls at $25.00, and vealers at $33.00. In the sheen sheds, native soring lambs ruled at $30.50 to $32.00 while ewes continued to bring $9.25 and below. A load of good to choice Texas shorn lambs and yearlings was taken at $25.00. SOFT i.llilTJ.'trVfrTAIll Hobby Show Deadline Set Deadline for entries In the 20-30 Club-YMCA's First Annual Klam ath Basin Hobby Show Ls next Wed nesday, and there's still enough room for plenty more exhibits. Secy. Paul Campbell of the YMCA reported today. Entrv blanks may be clipped out of the Herald and News or picked up at the "Y" building, 723 Pine Street. Starting Monday the entries will be published In the paper until deadline. Any possible hobby may be eli gible, and exhibitors are asked to get their entries in as soon as pos sible. Everything from button hole collections to handicraft exhibits are expected. Stamp collections, Indian artifact exhibits mineral collections and photo setups are among the most popular entries so far. The show is to be held next Thursday and Friday In the YMCA building. Church Slates Special School St. Paul's Episcopal Church has slated a vacation cnurcn scnooi to being Monday and continue daily through Aug. 36, excepting Satur day and Sunday. The school is to run from 9 a.m. to ,11:30 a.m. daily, with stories, play periods . and handicraft planned. Films are also to M shown. 4 ' e .. .. ... .Mrs, Hazel Morrison Is IB charge of the school, and she Is to be assisted by Mrs. Sam Grubb, Mrs: Harold Shearer, Mrs. Norman Guyer. Miss Janice Larson. Mrs. Er nest Koschnick, Miss Joan Bellin ger, Mrs. Gordon Turner and Diane Swansen. The school takes pre-school youngsters through the sixth grade, inclusive. : ' Story Teller Off To Salem John Mlddleton, 44-year-old Ne gro transient who yesterday start led State Police by repotting at Laplne that ha had killed wom an on a freight train, lost night w as ordered . commuted to the state mental hospital. . He was given a 'sanity hearing after being brought to the County Jail from Lapine. Mlddleton had claimed that lie killed, or nearly killed, a Negro woman. Daisy Thomas, in a gon dola car of a Great Northern freight near Laplne. She was a voodoo woman, he chamber, here or at one of the other declared, and waa trying to hex 1 chamber communities we men' (CMtlnitd Ires pas 1) do better If wa were ai well led Thesa boya of oura over there In Korea ar led by DEDICATED men. Men who govern their Uvea by thla rule: "What U best or my country?'- if it u bei or their country that they die In their tracts, tney die In their tracka, Too often, here on the home Iront, wt are led by men who asi: "What Is best for ME? What win lot m the most votes? A thought In rlo.slna: In this political campaign, In this year of decision, let's never forget Uiat the BIO ISSUE la getting as leadera men who will govern their eveiy act 01 leadership by this rule: What la best or my country? Basin Growth 1 (CeaUamd Iran page I) airport disposal system). The factory site seeker wan im prested. Whereas a few minutes prior to Tucker's call he had not even thought of Klamath Falls, the faetory man was now Interested to the point of Informing Tucker he would come- here within a few uays ana look over our possibilities. We may not get this nartlru ar factory but we now have a good chance at It. thanks to an alert Chamber of Commerce. There are many other similar stories of chamber work. And there are several businesses in the Basin right now mat are Here primarily oecauvt or chamber work. If you are a business or pro fesslonal man Interested In the Basins business growth, you can help a lot by becoming active In the Morse Urges New Reviews LONDON OH Sen. Wayne Morse (R-Ore) said Thursday he favored setting up an Independent review board outside the, State Depart ment to rule in cases where pass ports are denied American citizens. Morse said he believed that any person denied a passport should be given a "full and complete public hearing." The senator said here that crea tion of a passport appeal board within the State Department part ly meets his objections to the pre vious system. But he -added he would prefer an "absolutely Inde pendent review board." Morse said "all I am interested In is seeing that there is some responsible board to give an Amer ican citizen a hearing when a pass port is denied with due process." him. Train crewmen located the wom an in the gondola, and she showed signs of a beating, but she was not seriously hurt and was left on the train to come to Klamath Falls where she was to be taken Into custody by officers here. But when the train reached the yards, the woman hopped off and walked away. That was yester day morning. Late yesterday afternoon City Police located her here in town. Campers Back From Y Trip Thirty-six campers returned late yesterday from the YMA camp at Diamond Lake, under the direc tion of Klamath "Y" Secy. Paul Campbell a four-day camp dream up almost the day before it hap pened for youngsters who have had no chance for camping experience yet" this summer. The camp waa held at the YMCA camp site set up by the Medford Club. . Elmer DeWlrt, Portland, who holds both "Y" and Red Cross Life Saving examiner's certificates, handled the waterfront activities: Charles Norland. Klamath Falls, undertook archery, handicraft and camping councilorshipa and Eu gene Mead acted as chief trails man. Under Mead and Doug Camp bell 14 youngsters trekked to the summit of Mount Bailev and an other 14 circumvented the lake. Under "Y" Camping Director John Sandmeyer. a panel of volun teers provided transportation for the campers, including Sam Ritch ie and the California Oregon Power Company. Hans Norland, Earl Kent and Rex Dye and Gene Woods. Mrs. Campbell acted as cook for the camp. .There were indications that next year's camp may be a longer pe riod. tloned Pick up your oar and start row ing . . . CONNALLY LUNCHES LONDON Wl Sen. Tom Con- nally (D-Tex.i, and Mrs. Connally had lunch with Prime Minister and Mrs. Winston Churchill at the Churchill's Charwell country estate r riaay. Reds Yield To Map Demand TOKYO lf United Nations Command headquarters said Fri day the Communists have yielded to Allied demands for maps show ing the new locations of three Red prisoner of war camps In North Korea. Maj. Gen. William Harrison, the senior U, N. armistice negotiator, received the information from North Korean Gen. Nam 11, chief Red negotiator. It also Included maps showing the boundaries of two other camps noioing u. n. prisoners. The U. N. Command released without comment a noi trom the Red general saying the Commun ists now have located all camps holding Allied prisoners which bad been expanded. The Allies had complained last Wednesday that the Reds were en dangering the lives of their cap tives ny tailing to pinpoint me camp sites. It demanded the in formation "without delay." The truce talks at Panmunjom, Korea, are In a aeven-day recess. Nam n's letter was delivered by liaison officers. The full delegations meet again next Tuesday to try resolving the major obstacle to a truce re patriation of prisoners. Funcrol MOSS funeral aervleet for Thomai Hlnton Mou, 47. who died br Aug. 10. will Uko place from the chapel or Ward! Klamath Tunaral Home. 3S High Street. Saturday, 10:30 a.m.. the Rev. Lloyd Holloway. rirat MelhedUt Church omciatlng. commitment service and Law Officers Study Bombs Tht entry of three representa tives of I he Klamelh Falls police department yesterday Increased enrollment in the Slxlli Army'a ex ploalva ordinance lei-ouitalsanoe training course to 19, officials aald thla murium. At least 30 were originally ex pected, all law officers from Lake, Klamlh, Jnrksou and Josephine Counties of southern Oregon. The schooling Is under the In struction of an Army captain ami two sergenla at Oregon Technical Institute. .' Brawling Sailor Enrout Homt HELSINKI, Finland tfl lllllhll sailor Stanley Brennrn, who aerved six montlis In a Moscow Jail fur hooliganism, arrived here by air today en route home from Russia. He refused to make any state ment to newsmen and was rushed olf to the British legation. Legation' ojflclali docllurd comment. Uieuiirii waa a crewman on a FUllllili hlu In a Russian port white V "ri"ldl. ' , Popular Day's Colfcge Cords . " .or DREWS! MlNllirAL roiHT I Paul Lwrnrt, drunk. rii. $14 or Wil.on. drunk, rut. $1 or T. i Krnt n. KohUr, violation bade rul. Pol 14 hall. i Aftttra niu, fella wing unlic.ud ml- ' nor to drlv. i THftTRH T t fll'IT Hubert J.vvpii o Rourkc Jr . ovtr- ! load, Kint. w Hutwrt Jnh ORourkt Jr.. ovtr. loait. r"in, M .uhrl Jnih O Hour ha Jr., vthlrlt i axctmtv Itmalh. fin. $13, CharltM niAard Vanea, (ruck , tv liplfhl. MriP, tn t'harlf. L- Courll. no flatrauea light, rina. M. Itonald Vi nun KtMrham. Inadequate ; ttiiriiry brake, fin. !.. ' Donald Kenneth L'oimtt, Inadequate afttv chain, rme, U Virgil U Taylor, v tola I Ion balc rule, Tin. ?3. Roy Ray Wttner, tnadaquaia binding I Chulni.. Tine, $.1. ' Jerry Palmer rtlU. on headlight. Fine. 1?5 r 10 daa. Jerry Palmer Ellu. no operator's l. cn. Sentence. 1,1 davs. Jamra Vtrti Jay, no vehicle 1 leant. Fine. M Sadie rat mett a Sullivan, void foreign ltrette. Fine. tt. Ttioma Jack M.n drown. Improper ve-. hlrle llcenae. Fine, tt. Robert l.elle Hudson. Intutftcltnt binding chain. Furfell tt bail Roy Alva Shunt alter, no fire ex I In fulhr. Fine, tt Paul Robert Dixon, fall Identify mo lor vehicle. Forfeit tt ball. Metvln Allen (imlei. no load fUat i NOTICE ! DUE TO ILLNESS FOSTER'S CAFE Will Be Open from 5 P.M. to 1 A.M. Daily Starting . Friday, Aug. 15 Sundays - 1 P.M. to 1 A.M.' CLOSED MONDAYS On The Record MARRIAC.r MCKSNKS HICKS JOHNSON. Nell fMmond Hicks. 30, laborer. Native of Minnesota, retldent of Klamath fella. Maxlne Jean Jortnton, M, telephone operator. Native of Oregun. reltlnl of K I math i'alU MAHO.NEY-WINTF.R. Teddy Kelln Ma honey. I. dragline oiler. Native of Idaho, resident of Merrill. Ore. Carol Elaine Winter. II. Native of Oregon, i resident of Merrill, Ore. I COMPLAINT! rlUD Donna Mae Ramsay vs. Welter For real Rsmiiy. ault for annulment Charge, prior divorce for defendant not linai wnen counie went inning n mar riage ceremony Feb 1, 1032, Roto. Nv. r. Mcltren. attorney for plaintiff Fun Ice Johnson va Cecil Johnun suit for divorce. Charge, cruelty. Cou ple married Feb 3. I'M). Pine Bluff. Ark. Plaintiff eaks cuilodv one mtnoi child. ttO month, properly aeltlemeul end suit cotts. u. S. Bale mine, attorney for plaintiff. Temple t. mormon v. miiaren i-ou-Ise Thornton, suit for divorce, t'hargr. desertion. Couple mamrt) Teh 31. I1H4. Fordyce. Ark. U. S. Ualentlne, allornej (or plaintiff. " RIRTMI DAVIS-Borrt In Mr. ahd Mm.. Ted Davla. JOT N Roger, at Klamain Valley Ho.pltsl Aug, 1.1. l!i3J, a girt. Wright: 7 pounds ounrei. HUNT Born to Mr, and Mrs llrr bert Hunt. 3314 S. 6th. el Klamath Vl- lev Hospital Aug. 11 tez. a gift. Weight: pound t 0'v ouncea. HOLLOWAY Born lo Mr. end Mr. LIod Holloway, 3.13 No. tin. at Kiem. atli valley Hospital Aug. 13. ihjj, a girl. Wright' I pounds 3'. ounce. RlLHAnuv-norn 10 .Mr inq rm. Ralph Richard. Sprague River. Ore . at Klamath Valley Hospital Aug. IS. 1053. a girl. Weight: 4 pound ounce. M others ... Shop the CLOTHES MART for your young sters Back-To-School clothing and SAVE! All garments in good condition and clean. Bring in good outgrown clothing for trade. The CLOTHES MART 12S So. 9th Phon. 3364 Interment the Keno cemetery. SEE DICK B. MILLER CO. AUG. 18 to SEPT. lit More and more people are changing to . , . MED0-LAND MILK because of its WinU ( unlit ill ffftff MMUffl e LOOK FOR , 3 ' MEDO-LAND in the Red, White and Blue Gable Top Carton! LI 11 NVeH. OLD "SINKS . BEST BUYS KFJI 7:30 a.m. Fred "Fuelburner" says: My Dependable check and fill system keeps your tank full without any bother on your part. Order today the Modern Way, just soy, "Put me on your check and fill system" and end your worries. Modern, up to date Brodie meter equipped trucks; with meter printed ticket for accuracy, courteous, effi cient drivers, assure you of heating satisfaction. PHONE 4153 TODAY H I HI III M Fred H. Heilbronner 821 Spring St. "Fuels that Satisfy" Plus Service Sine 1919' Phone 4153 "BALDY" EVANS AGAIN PROUDLY PRESENTS THE BAND WHICH MADE SUCH A TERRIFIC HIT HERE LAST NOVEMBER, IT IS AMERICA'S NO. 1 BAND , AND HIS 19 PIECE ORCHESTRA featuring TOMMY MERCER - MARCIE MILLER The Skyliners The Anthony Choir PLUS A GALAXY OF CAPITOL RECORDING STARS INCLUDING KENNY, TRIMBLE BUDDY WISE LEO ANTHONY ARMORY TUES. AUG. 19 DANCING 9:30 until 1:30 (Daylight Saving Tim.) zrrmm vm ant mi ma mrnro-t t tat an RAY ANTHONY Just Completed 4 W..ks In th Hollywood Palla dium during which he set a new Post-War weekly attendance record. Advance Ticket! an Salt at DERBY'S MUSIC CO. The Advanc. sal. is lim ited to 400 tickets at SI. 50 par parson (tax in. eluded) Th. admission at th dance will be $1.80 (fax included). ' ARRANGE EASY CREDiT TERMS UDuo Mvsa (Duatfei5 Standard- You'll notic a change th momnt you slip on your new y glasses! Suddenly your outlook it brighter, your ayes fe.l grandl Poor ayeilght or glasses that no long prpvld. cl.ar vision may b clouding your view right .now . . . so com In to day, for a scientific eye examination by Dr. Alva Custer, skilled optometrist. REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST WITH OFFICES AT 715 MAIN STREET IN KLAMATH FALLS 'A i :;.