Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 14, 1952, Image 14

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Herald and news., October 14, 1952, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREOON TUESDAY, OCT. 14, lPM MARKETS Weather, n AND FINANCE j 2lAr V J WirottBb Wednesday. Highs M STOCKS 1 LlVeStOCK inorth to 80 m extreme south. , . ' I k . .. ,wv ,. j 60 to 64 nloinj const. Lows Tuesi WALL 8TRKKT NEW YORK Wl f- A lower trend In the stock .market Tuesday suc ceeded moderate early strength. On Ins and losses spread out over a range of between 1 and 3 points either way with the downside more popular. Volume for the day came to an estimated 1,200,000 shares. New York Storks By The Associated press Admiral Corporation 3' Allied Chemical 73 lj Allls Chalmers 51 Airlines 13 ' American Power It Light 3 st American Tel. i Tel. 153 T American Tobacco 66 Anaconda Copper 38 Atchison Railroad M Bethlehem Steel 48 J Boeing Airplane Co. 37 Borg Warner 74 'i Burroughs Adding Machine 17 yi Canadian Pacific 32 California packing 26 i Caterpillar Tractor 56 Celanese Corporation 37 3i Chrysler Corporation 83 i Cities Service 93 3t Consolidated Edison 36 ! Consolidated Vultee 18 Crown Zellcrbach 56 'i Curtis Wright 7 Douglas Aircraft 62 'i duPont dc Nemours 86 Eastman Kodak 45 Emerson Radio 13 Va General Electric 63 General Foods 49 General Motors 60 H Georgia Pac Plywood 16 J4 Goodyear Tire 42 Homestake Mining Co. 37 ' International Harvester 31 International Paper 48 U Johns Manville 77 Kcnnecott Copper 72 Libbv, McNeill 7 3, Lockheed Aircraft 22 Loew's Incorporated 12 tj Long Bell A 32 ; Montgomery Ward 57 l, Nash Kelvinator 20 , New York Central 18 Northern Pacific 68 4 Pacific American Fish 13 Pacific Gas & Electric 34 's Pacific Tel. & Te. 113 4 Packard Motor Car 4 Penney (J. C.) Co. 66 'i Pennsylvania R. R. 19 , Pepsi Cola Co. 9 H Philco Radio 34 'i Radio Corporation 37 Vfc Rayonier Incorp Rpyonier Incorp Pfd Republic Steel 38 Reynolds MMetals 50 Richfield Oil 60 H Safeway Stores Inc. 31 Scott Paper Co. 53 4 Sears Roebuck Co, 57 Socony-Vacuum Oil 33 H Southern Pacific 40 H Standard Oil Calif S3 Standard Oil N. J. 1 Studebaker Corp. 37 Li Sunshine Mining 8 Tm Swift & Company 31 t Twentieth Century Fox . 11 Union Oil Company 37 Union Pacific 108 United Airlines 27 United Aircraft 35 Vi United Corporation 5 United States Plvwood 37 si United States Steel 38 1 Warner Pictures 13 V Western Union Tel 38 Westinghouse Air Brake 25 Westinghouse Electric 43 !, Woolworth Company 43 H Western Oregon Fair and dry I in and Tuesday CHICAGO 1.1VKSTOCK I miles an hour in Columbia River CHICAGO Supplies Of hogS lnr,. Off ih. cnl n.trlh.rlv I.. pulled back hard on numbers ; ,,oruieasierly winds bf 15-35. miles Tuesday alter shooting in the heaviest run Monday In more Uuin three months. Prices were steady to 15 cents lower with the lop of $19.60 at a new low level since May 2. Cattle were unevenly weak to 25 an hour, Eastern Oregon Clear and cool through Wednesday. Highs 63-73. Lows Tuesday night 30-40. except 20-36 in higher valleys. Northern California Fair ...,tl. I. ,.11, ll. nil " ".' icmio iimju. ...... fog. L tile change in temperature side and upper grades of sters N,?,.lh...rsl01.lv J!d. 10.M ' . working higher. Sjiieep iraaing was niosily at a standstill up to mid- session. Most barrows and gills sold from $19.35 to $19.50 ana sows lrom $16.50 to $18.75. Good to prime steers sold lrom Northwesterly winds 10-20 miles an hour olf shore. Klnmath Falls and Vicinity Fair through Wednesday. High of 75. Low of 35 Tuesday night, with frost In coldest areas. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair through Wednesday. High of 82 $26.00 to $35.50. one high prime i"!S"!d aV Tow Tuesday nlclu 38 load topping at $35.50. Mo choicei"ld,,ct'cl"- L . 2iYn.'...?: heifers were worth $29.50 to $33.00. Early sales in the sheep market were confined to ewes which held steady at $7.00 downward. STOCKTON LIVESTOCK STOCKTON I tUSDAI -Cattle 200. couple loads of mock ers held over from Monday, steady, utility cows 14.50-16.00. canncr. cutter cows 11.00-14.00. utility-commercial bulls 20.00-23.50. few good- choice short yearling stock steers 2S.OU. Calves 100. all classes steady, good vealers 28.00. commercial good slaughter calves 20.00-24.00. few good stocker calves 20.00-24.00. Hogs: 250, market not estab lished. Sheep 75, market not established. Coos Bay Area Fair through Wednesday except patches of morning fog. Bar winds northerly, reaching 20-30 miles an hour in ntirnnon HiLh of fi7 Wednesdav. I Low Tuesday night 46.' By The Associated Presa 24 hours to '" a.m. Tuesday Max. Mm. I'rcp. t 1 -1 roxaioes POTATO SHIPMENTS 1951-53 1J52-S3 Ort. 11 81 7 Truck 28 10 Rail 53 57 Month to Date 427 528 Truck 113 83 Rail 314 445 Season to Date 102 767 Truck 330 149 Rail 600 618 CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO Wl Potatoes; Arri vals 164, on track 368; total U. S. shipments 695: barely steady with slightly weaker undertone: Colo rado Red McClures $6.25 50: Ida ho Russets $490 - 6.35; Washing ton Russets $5.10. Man Stricken On Hunting Trip C. L. MacDonald, 1862 Leroy Street, Balsiger Motor Company of fice manager, was stricken serious ly 111 this morning at his Fish Lake hunting camp. When news of the Illness reached here, a party was immediately dispatched to Fish Lake to return MacDonald here for medical care. MacDonald was believed suffer ing from a kidney disorder, pos sibly a stone. MacDonald and his wife have been at Fish Lake since Saturday. tf your home noodt palatini, tiara's something that will Inter est you! Wall furnirii all the motorloU te paint Hie eutiide of on overage 5-room homa for len than $501 No down pay mtnt nocanary. Pay at Unit et $5 e month en our easy Budget Plan. Let ut come ant end give you en estimate. Main and Spring Phone 1144 iMBBIWIMMMMIHMM III PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND Lfl (USDA) Cattle salable 200; market slow: mostly steady: few trucked lots j Eureka good 980-1200 lb fed steers 27.00- 29.50; few commercial grade 23.50 25.00: cutter and utility steers 17.00-21.00; utility heifers 17.00- 13.00-14.03, few 14.50: shells down to 10.00; utility cows 15.50-17.00; few cutter and utility bulls 17.00 20.00. Calves salable 50: holdover 150; market very slow; few sales steady; individual good and choice light vealers 26.00-28.00; scattered lots utility and commercial calves and vealers 15.00-24.00. Hogs salable 300; market active: strong with Increased proportion choice 180-235 lb butchers at 32.00: few lots mixed 2 and 3 lightweights 31.50-21.75: choice 250-280 lb 19.00 20.50; choice 300-450 lb sows 16.50- 17.50: 500-590 lb 15.00-15.50. Sheep salable 300: holdover 500: market slow; slaughter lambs 50 to 1.00 lower: few feeders 50 cents off: ewes scarce; good and choice and wooled lambs 21.50-32.50; large lots mostly good 95 lb shorn lambs 21.00; small lot choice ana prune No. 1 pelt 93 lb 23.35: tew good 73-75 lb feeders 18.50. good ewes 6.00; cull and utility 3.50-5.00. I Baker 66 25 ! Eugene 73 39 Klamatb Falls 75 47 La Grande 69 23 Lakevicw 72 51 Medford 84 4.1 North Bend 60 44 Ontario 75 34 Pendleton 67 43 Portland Airport 73 41 Rnseburg 76 43 Salem 74 39 Boise 71 34 Chicago 70 43 Denver 64 33 .03 Eureka 53 48 Los Anseles 65 58 New York 74 58 Red Bluff 88 55 San Francisco 60 54 Seattle 61 46 j Spokane 63 36 Grains i CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO i Grains recovered .nm nf thir losses toward the close of Tuesday's board of trade session. Buyine in oats leaa the recovery. with deferred contracts of corn and wheat making some progress. Durins the moraine session an deliveries of corn, July soybeans and July oats sold at new seasonal lows. Hean receipts from the country over the long week-end holiday were largely responsible lor uie markdowns. Corn bookings on a tc arrlve basis were placed at 360.- 000 bushels. At the finish wheat was vt to i lower than Friday's close. Decem ber $2.33 com was unchanged to x lower. December $1.65 V oats were J. to I'i nigner. December 84 !-85. rye was 14 to runner. December $1.95 soybeans were 1 1'a to 1 3 lower. November $2.97. and lard was 2 to 8 cents a hundred pounds higher, October $9.02. WHEAT Open llith Low Clone Dec 233 l, 2 33 V, 2 32 2.33 i Mar 2.39 '2 3 39 t 2J8 'i 23 -t May 3 42 H 2 42 "2 2 41 S 2 43 , Jly 2.39 J4 2 39 7. 2.39 l, 2.39 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND 1 No coarse grains. Wheat bid to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.34: Soft White (ex cluding Rexi, 2.34: White Club. 2.34. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2 38: 10 per cent 3.38: 11 per cent 1SS: 13 per cent 3.38. Hard White Baart: ordinary. 2.44: 10 per cent 3 44; 11 perc ent 246: 12 per cent 2.48. car receipts: wheat 79; baney 14; flour 15: corn 3: mill feed 11. Ice Nov. t, 1950. .On The Record j; B'.AT. GRIFFITH Born to Mr. and Mr. Melvin Griffith, 3737 Cortei. at Klam ath Vll4?y Hotpital Oct. 13. 19M, a Ctrl Weight: 8 pouods m ounce. SANDERS Born to Mr. and Mr. Bethel Sander. ? Douglas, at Klam ath Valkv Hospital Oct. 13, 1952, a boy. Weight: 7 pound 2i ounce. MALONEY Born to Mr. and Mr, tlwood Maloney. 110 N. Carroll, at Klamath Valley Hopital Oct. 13. 1953, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds ounces. FUNERAL MOOBK Funeral services for Richard Andrw Moore. 23, who died near her Oct 12. will take place from the Elks Temple, vf .n .t int SirMU. on Wednesday, 2 p.nv, officers of Klamath Falls Lodtc rio. 127, orvt, ana w Baractt Jr.. Presbyterian Church of ficiating. Commitment terrlce and in terment In Klamath Memorial Park. Ward Klamath Funeral Home in charge of the arrangement. In lieu of flowev. friend 'are requested to make contribution to the First Presby terian Chuvch building fund in care of George Mclntyre. First Federal Sav ing and Loan. . M0 Main S treat. Gun Theft May Be Fatal Someone has apparently taken by mistake or with malice afore thought, a very dangerous gun. The gun, a rifle, was made by an on gunsmllhlng student, Geo. Roe. Only especially made shells can be fired safely. Any known commercial shell will almost cer tainly cause injury or deati to the person firing the gun. The gun was taken from a car parked in front of the Derby res taurant on Main Street here some time between 5:30 and 5:45, Sun day morning. The gun may be returned e ther to city or state police or the per son In possession may notify Roe at 5327 s. 6th Street, phone 8312. A reward will be paid and m Ques tions asked U the gun Is returned. Baughn Rites In Red Bluff Funeral services for William Wv- att Baughn, retired Southern Pacif ic railway conductor- of Cerber, were conducted from Hoyta Funer al Parlor, Red Bluff, Saturday morning. Death occurred at the S.P. Hos pital, San Francisco, Oct. 7. Besides his widow he Is anr. vlved by a sister, Marie, Grants Pass, and a brother, carl. San Francisco. Baughn retired from 8P. aerv- Wednesday thru Saturday BE SURE TO SEE THE MANY BARGAINS!! Latest Style Popular Fun leinq Featured GREGORY'S FUR SHOP 15 East Main Ph.. 7i Truck Taxes (Continued from Face 1) lion has slrlncnt regulations gov. ernlng axle loads. The Oregon Highway Council wants the legislature's welght-mlle tax killed, and wants Its own plan, embodied in Ballot Measure 330. 331 adopted. Ballot Measure wouici ue a constitutional amendment that after July 1, this state can levy no type of highway usage tax, fee, license or assessment except fuel taxes (gasoline taxes, etc.! and registration lees (license plate fcesi. Tluit, says the Oregon Highway Council, would be a fair and equi table way of making every velutH) pay Us pioportiiaiatc share of high way construction and maintenance costs. Basing license plale fees on te hide weight was tried once In Ore gon, a good many years ago, and lor heavy passenger cars the li cense cost was fantastic. To give private automobile owners a break, the stale finally adopted Uie Hal $5 licence fee (raised in recent years to S10.) State gasoline taxes in Oregon are already fairly high. six cents a gallon. II Ballot Meas ure 330-331 is approved and be comes law, the probability Li that both license Plate fees and gits taxes will be considerably higher. They'll have lo be, to bring In the vast amount of money needed for highway spending. Rep. Ed Geary of Klamath Falls was one of the legislators who stud ied the highway tux system and was instrumental in writing the weight-mile bill. He considers it a just act, and a fair way of deter mining u.,110 shall pay how much of Uie soaring highway costs. Also. Geary maintains, the attempt to beat the measure at the polls and substitute Uie gas tax-license plate fee system of taxation Is a prosti tution of Oregon's "popular legis lation" way of doing things. Here a special interest the trucking industry Is attempting to write a very important state low. In defiance of the elected repre sentatives of the people. The record shows that right now trucks arc paying about 39' per cent of Oregon's highw ay costs. Ap proval of the weight-mile tax would probably boost that figure up to something over 30 per cent, since it is figured to bring In approxi mately 11,930.000 additional high way money. Disallowing the weight mile tax and approving the fuel tax-plnte fee measure would shift more of the burden of Uie highway costs from Uie big transport rigs to private automobile owners and short-haul truckers. It so happens Uiat Uie truck tax battle here in Oregon has assumed proportions greater than tt actual worth. Here's the thing: the long haul trucking industry all over the United Slates is watching Uie fine of the weight-mile lax in this state. The Industry doesn't want It to spread to other states. If It Is beau en here. It possibly can be dis couraged elsewhere. At any rate, the voters will de cide Nov. 4. A vote to sustain the legi&lnture. in favor of the weight-mUe truck tax. would be a yes vote on Ballot Measure 318-319. A no vote vetoes the legislative act. A yes vote on Ballot Measure 330-331 Is a vote to outlaw all forms of highway taxation with the exception of fuel taxes and license fees, and a no vote sustains the welght-mUe sys tem of taxation. Court Records Wt NK ITAL rOI'BT Luke Mullen, drunk. Fine, tlS or T'fc William Walder, meter ticket. For feit 918 bail. Emmett Outtoa. drunk. Fin tlS or l' day. C. R. Juarez, drunk and disorderly. Fine. $40 or 30 day. Samuel Hansen, drunk. Fma 918 or 74 day. Ignauo Mendez. ran red light. For feit 9 bail Donald Alexander. meter tickets. Forfeit tlS bail Patricia Jackson, no operator'! It ems. Forfeit H ball Pete Peterson, drunk. Fine, 913 or 74 day. Delbert Clink, drunk. Fine lift or 74 day. PIHTKICT C'OCftT Leonard Zane Heuaton, no stop light. Fine, 15. Leonard E. Sturgeon, overload. For feit 24 ball. William Joseph Buceellato, overload. Forfeit I2 bail. Carl Glen Crane, driving during re voked period Fine, tlOO. Donald Milton Burr 111. fall transfer title Fine. S. Clifford Harold Swlnney, overload. Fine. S1S1. Wayne J. Martin false application for hunting license. Fine, I30. Donald MilfSTi Burrill, no muffler. Fine. 5. Forrest Byron Bard, no motor ve hicle license. Fine. 3 Ivory Mitchell Walker, no vehicle II cen. Fine. 5. Emma Jim Carter, no vehicle li cense. Fine, td. John Zupan, do fire extinguisher. Fine. 3. Rufus Shorty drunk oa highway. Fine, $35 or 15 day Court Hears Coca Cola Price Case A civil case charging Uie Coca Cola Bottling Company with viola tion of celling price regulations wouni up quickly in U. 8. District Coutt Uils morning, submitted lo Judge James Alger Fee for dc- ClsllHI. The federal court session with Judge ro presiding began here today, at the Courthouse, with live civil actions on tho docket. The bottling company is ac cused of selling Us soft drinks lo retail customers for 81. 'JO a case of '14 bottles between Jtilv 33. Ittat. and July 33, 1063, for a total over charge of SI8.333.71 on some $81,600 worth of business. The celling price on the drinks during that period was 00 cents and 118 cents per case. Hie suit involves Uie company's route to Lakevlew, and the only testimony today was that of Ray Lamb, who operates the bottling company, who told of a change In the meihoa of distribution to Lakevlew made In March, 1951, whereby a cream ery In Lakevlew became a Jobber for the local concern. Briefs outltng arguments of tin prosecution and tleicnse uie lo be filed with Judgo Fee beluro a de cision is made. The other cases pending tttl.s ses sion of federal court arc: Anne Nelson vs. James Moore and Crystal Moore, a suit for dam ages resulting from an auto acci dent March 23, ll50. six miles south of Uie ' Diamond Lake Junc tion. Tlio suit was filed in Lane County originally, but was brought Into federul court because of di versity of citlscnshin the de fendants live in California. Ellse Rhone vs. Southern Facilic Company. suit for dumacs unalu.i the railroad brought by Rhone who claims he was required to Work. In a section crew. In freeslng weather Jan. 31. 1950. near Al goma, without gloves or wanning facilities, so Uiat his fingers were frozen. United Slutea vs. SouUiern Pa cific Company, suit alleging 19 dif ferent violations of Interstate Com merce Commission safely regula tions. Louis O. Huyter and Marelne Lorraine Hayter vs. Signal Oil Compuny, a'sull for damages erta Ing from a car-truck collision Nov. 11. 1951. on Oregon 68 six miles west of Klamath Kails. This suit was originally filed in the Califor nia state court at lw Angeles, then transferred lo federal court In the Southern California district, and now an attempt is being made to transfer It to the Oregon dis trict. In addition to Judge Fee. court attendants present for this session are Robert Morrison, law clerk: Ma r g u e r I te Pendergrass. the Judge's secretary: John 8. Be.it wlUi. court reporter: Albert A. Price, court crier: Paul Hanlln. deputy marshal: and Hal 8. Ken yon, clerk. Former KF Man Dies Word was received here today of the uni'xiwcted death early Mon day of Melvtn Clibsou, about 40, former resident of Klamath Falls, at Coos Bay. He was a carpenter by trade and lived when hero at 3330 Can mm Street, property the family still owns. Surviving are his widow, Pearl Gibson, a nun, Dale and two daugh ters, Celeste and Delight. A slater, Mrs, Christina Onlee, 33'J.O Cannon also survives. Funeral services will be held Thursday al 3 p.m. at Coos Bay. Fatal Accident Near Dunsmuir DUNHMUlit Frank Muldoon, 60. Sacramento Bee distributor, was killed Instantly tills morning when his southbuimd car turned over two miles north of Dunsmuir on llighwuy 91). Investigating officers said the rear axle on MuUloon's Mercury sedan apparently broke. It ap peared ho hud tried to slop the car by running Into the bunk. The car was found turned upside down in the middle of the hlg'iway. MuUloon's home was given as Grass Valley. Calif. The body la al Noble's Chupel in Ml. Shuslu. suHlimaniii: MffliumiiH mil it n siismiTE rei Quality! VSHNELL FROM $9.95 TO $125.00 FOR THE AMAZING 73S EXTRA WIDE FIELD RAN GEMASTER (Plui Foe, tscite Tas) 04 CDM SHOP Vi'vH ,.'. V' -ifpXi CONTROLLED IRRIGATION 4 ways '':'' ::Uf' . u 1. RESTORE VALUABLE ACRES, saw ,,4 let dllch.i, it TILLABLE ACRES. 3. Enr PROFITS Inm Hit lultivttlm of 1tifl ertvlauily unvfd acrti. J. SAVE on Irritation lan mi waW-nntral FOR BIG JOBS OR SMALL JOBS, WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED; AND WILL GLADLY H EL YOU PLAN YOUR PROJECT. Hmt ee a n ik v tax t . .v' eV lUUIIIIIIIIIHIIIHHIIIIII .."r.'.-W ;.'.! .... . OTI Reported 4ih Biggest Frisky young Oregon Twh. the "&-ear-old Infant" of Oregon's eight stale colleges, Is again this yeur ranked fourth In slxe among the eight, making Oil lurger In enrollment than four hoary old slate colleges. Southern Oregon College. Oregon College of Educa tion and Kustern Oregon College of education. Tile three colleges which top OTI In total students are Oregon titate M.903, University of Oregon 14, 1951 and Portland Bluto 1 1,360). For the fall term. OTI has 685 students. tce 5J9. OCE 503 and EOC'K 471. And OTI has another registration period beginning Nov. 3, In which a goodly number of additional students are expected to enroll. Or RELIABLE FIRMS Oanrrifkl ky f.M.Coaltr, 144 AIR CONDITIONING Ph. 5683 RING'S SHEET METAL 2104 'i So. 6th Hcotlnq V.nlllotlna SW Mclal Ward at All Hindi AWNINGS-UPHOLSTERY Ph. 4362 HOWIE BROS. 2357 So. 6th PRI-CUT ORNAMENTAL IRON Cuitam Md Drapes Aula Upholitarlna Aula Seal Ceart BAKERY GOODS Ph. 8344 KLAMATH PASTRY SHOP 920 Main lilhdo and Wadding Cokal Mod. te Ord.vl traadt, Cakai, PI. I, Paltrlai Bahad Fr.lh Dally "Boysen" Coloriier Paints Ph. 3197 J W. COPELAND LUMBER CO. 66 Main CHOICE OF 132 COLORS Ivtrythlnf la Falntl and Building Matarlall CAMERAS PHOTO FINISHING BUD'S PHOTO SERVICE 1031 Main Fllmi in al 10 aul at 4 Ph. 3586 ELECTRIC HEATING Ph.2-3221 I JUST PAID MSL quartbr TAX BILL, TAXBS MUST NOT GO HI&HERf s right! you CAN SAV ONB MILLION P0LLAR3 ON V0UR TAX BILL BY VOTING- 327XN0! you mean me PARI'MUTUBL TAXBS THAT ARB NOW COLLECTED ON RACING-? - , . righta&ain! racing dollars now support OREGON'S 36 COUNm FAIRS, THE PEHOBLTON ROUND-UP, THE PACIFIC INTER NATIONAL AND 7 OTHER AGRI CULTURAL SHOWS! tVf-Mtjtvtl IrrMtfM . . HIM, lit) Itifetarr Complete Line Cemere end Fhote Swspliet Commercial Refrigeration Ph. 6617 OREGON EQUIPMENT CO. 203 So. Riverside SAUS and SERVICI Reitaurant and Stara Cauipmaat CARRIIR . FRIOIDAIRI YORK Tha l.rter Kind DRY CLEANING SANITONE RELIABLE CLEANERS 1116 Main Ph 4622 LEACH SERVICE CO. 123 So. 6th Si. Camarclal RMidantlal Industrial Ilxtrical Engineering . Motor. . Swa-plie. ELECTRIC CONTRACTING Ph.2-2528 "II It U llrrl.l Wark Wa Da hl ELECTRIC HEATER SALES CO. 62J Pina Etqulre Theatre lu(lrfin WESIX KESIDINTIAL AND COMMERCIAL MATING EQUIPMENT AND INSTALLATION Heetiejuertert fer yen every electrical heeffnf need. ELECTRIC MOTORS Ph. 3268 HAHN ELECTRIC CO. 73S Commercial St. Merer Rewindinf (tepefr Seerlnfi M of erf end Equipment R emend end Delce Meter. ELECTRIC-RADIO SERVICE Ph. 7810 LUNDSTEN'S RADIO t ELECTRIC 4S26 So. 6th Aete & Heme Redte Repel' All Me he Cue re Meed Service Arvln Rediee G.I., Hemllton leech Tee if me iter Kite Hen Appliance EXPERT WATCH REPAIR 4524 S. 6th HYDE'S JEWELERS 4524 So. 6th "Ei pert Wetch Rcpe" Henett Prke" Elect reel' Tlmlnf Jewetrv Menwfecturinf and Repelt Oiemendi fer Lees FLOOR COVERINGS Ph. 8495 CALHOUN'S 357 E. Moin LINOLEUM TILIFINI CARPET Arraitrang Linaltwra ligtlaw, Mahawa, Guliltaa Caraott GLASS, DOORS. WINDOWS Ph.7477 THE GLASS HOUSE 21S No. 11th ' Plata, Cryttal and Window Clan Stan So in and Straant ta Ordat iiimalat Glodlr Gion GUNSMITHING Ph. 4273 RALPH'S GUN SHOP 4820 So. 6th NOT A TINKER SHOP I Caniidar Tooli, Machinery and Know-how EmnNal Ta Qualify ai a Cummllh INSULATION Ph. 6161 R00FIN0 SIDINO HENRIS ROOFING CO. 410 Adomi F.H.A. T.rm. Froa Eitimatai All Warhmamhia and Matarlah Cuarantaad Material. Far Salal INSURANCE Ph. 5529 CHILCOTE INSURANCE AGENCY 111 N. 9th Si. Specialists In AUTO FIRI CASUALTY MARINE lONDt "Tha Plonaor Imuraaca Aganc Eilobllth.d 1 09" PRESCRIPTIONS Ph. 3445 SUBURBAN DRUG CO. 3950 So. 6th Complata Human and Animal Haalth Suppliat Froa Parking Lot Opaa 9 ta f Every Day (7 Daytl Restaurant Supplies - Equip. Ph. 5257 HAP DAVID 2415 So. 6th St. CWnawara Staam Tobl.t Stack Pott Pi. Coi.t Slnhi R.it.ur.nt Bar Staalt, Booth. Milk, Cacktall Mliart Walt R.ngat, C.m'l Taaitart Hat Dag Staam.n "Wa Can Equip Yaur R.it.ur.nt" SAW FILING Ph. 4672 BODENHAMER SAW FILING 351 E. Main LAWNMOWER SHARPENING AND REPAIRING i.S.A, Motariycloa R.a Lawnmawart Iriggt Strattan and Clinton Matert WANT ADS Ph. 8111 Iff m EASY and INEXPENSIVE ta ui. HERALD I NEWS WANT ADS, T BUY T SELL To TRADE Ta FIND Ta HIRE,.. Simply Cell 8111 and Aik for An Ad-Writer