,PAGE KOUR
HERALD & NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY. OCT. 21. 10fi2
. MARKETS AND FINANCE
Stocks
' WALL STREKT
' NEW YORK (M 8tocks were
mixed Tuesday in a quiet market
with the railroads displaying
touch of weakness.
Prices spread out over a range
of around a point lower to frac
tions higher with a few exceptions.
Volume came to an estimated
million shares for the day.
New York Stocks
By The Associated Treu
Admiral Corporation
30
Allied Chemical
Allts Chalmers
American Airlines
American Power tt Light
American Tel. & Tel.
American Tobacco
, Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co,
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Machine
California Packing .
' Caterpillar Tractor
Canadian Pacific
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vultce
, Crown Zelleibach
Curtis Wright
- Douglas Aircraft
DuPont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Ernerson Radio
, General -Electric
General Foods
i. General Motors
: Georgia Pac Plywood
Goodyear Tire
: Homestake Mining Co.
' International Harvests.
, International Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper
' Libby, McNelU
I Lockheed Aircraft
. Loew's Incorporated
' Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvinator
New oYrk Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Packard Motor Car
; Pennsylvania R. R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Radio Corporation
Rayonter Incorp -Rayonier
Incorp Pfd
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Bafeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
73
60 ,
J3.
Ja
153 ,
39 H
84 ta
"
38
10 (i
17 U
26 '4
tVHt
32 .
37 '.
S7 1,
91
35 i
17 !.
1
61 1.
85 Vi
12
61
49 t4
I 59'.
16 ,
35 t
30 14
47 ,
73
70 ;
8
21 "2
12',
32 ' j
56',
20
17 H
67 i
112
4 "t
18',
34 ,
26
317a
37 'i
49 j
60 a,
so
87 H
33 .
Socony-Vacuum OU v
Southern Pacific :
Standard OU Calif.
Standard Oil N. J.
Studebaker Corporation
Sunshine Mining
8wift tt Company
'Transamerica Corporation
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific .,
United Airlines- ' .
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel
Westinghouse Air Brake
Westinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
V 39
53 4
73
35!,
30 l
24;,
36H
105 3,
. 27 U
33
S
28
37 i
12 i.
38
25 ' ,
41 J.
43 U
h - rV
Potatoes
1951-52
.- 45
16
29
766
187
1952-61
51
10
41
905
142
763
1144
208
938
Otc. 2 .
Truck .
Rail
Month to date ...
Truck
Rail
579
Season to date ,, n
Truck , 404
RaU ... 855
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO tm Potatoes: Arri
vals 111, on track 339. total U. 8.
shipments 749; supplies moderate:
demand moderate; market about
$4.85 - 5.25; Idaho Russets .$5.05
30; Washington Russets $5.20.
Bonanza
By CORA LEAVITT
Shirley Hubble has returned
home fiom San Francisco where
she has been -employed for sev
eral months. She Is now working
in Klamath Falls for Pacific Co-op
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tanner and
children df Yachats. have been
visiting her parents, the Burt Bar
clays. Mr. and Mrs. David House anfl
Michael spent several days at Tule
lake with the Pete Hodges. The
House Brothers are doing some
quartet singing at Eugene, Oct. 18
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hitson have
been visiting relatives and friends
In Bonanza and Langell Valley
They have recently returned from
a trip to Wyoming.
Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs Har
ry Frazler and Linda, Langell Val
ley, were luncheon guests of Mrs.
Florence Horn Sunday.
Margaret Burnett and Cora Lea
vltt visited Mrs. Lester Pinelll. ol
Midland on Monday. Mrs. Pinelll is
still seriously 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hunt and chil
dren, Portland, are virlting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bech
doldt. Little Jimmy Hunt has been
here with his grandparents for sev
eral weeks.
Mrs. Irene Bechdoldt is spend
ing the winter months at Talent
with her son and family.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown have
started a lovely new three bed
room house on their ranch In Lan
gell Valley,
Mr. and Mrs. Largent of Mid
land visited recently with the Bur
netts, Mrs Kent and Phil Luke.
r Livestock
l'OKTI.ANl) LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND If tUSDA)
Cattle: salable 225: holdover 300;
market slow on kinds available:
early sales mostly steady with
Monday; slaughter steers scarce,
quotable steady: lew cutter-utility
grades 17.00-21.50; several lots good
715-888 lb stocker steers 21.00-22.00:
few cutter . utility heifers 16.50
19.00: caimer-cuticr cows mostlv
11.00-13.00; shells down to 9 00;
utility cows 14.00-15 50; few cutter
utility bulls 17.0-20.00.
Calves: Salable 35; holdover 60:
good-choice light vealers scarce:
salable steady; around 26.00-38.00;
few cull-utility calves 12.00-18.00;
few lots good stock calves 22.00
24.00. Hogs: salable 300: market slow.
25-50 cents lower; choice 1 and 2
butchers 180-235 lbs 20.50-21.00; few
lots carrying medium grades and
No. 3 butchers 20.00; few choice
150-160 lbs 19.50-20.00: choice son.
weights slow with odd choice 62
ios at to. uo.
Sheep: salable 300; holdover 300;
market about steady: one truck loi
mostly choice 118 lb wooled lambs
21.00; few lots good-choice lighter
weights 21.50: choice-prune 91 lb
No. 1 pelt lambs 22.50: one lot 108
lb fed lambs 23.00; scattered lots
medium-good feeder lambs weak
at 15.50-18.00; few good ewes 5.50
6.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO tfi A cutback of
2.000 head in the hog market Tues
day wasn't enough to stem the tide
of downdrifting prices.'
An unsold holdover of 1.500 off-
set any stabilization which might
have been effected bv the ndnri
supply.
consequently niOSl Sales nf hn
were iu to a cents lower at 818.50
to $18.65 on butchers ami ussn m
$18.00 on sows.
A top of $1880 Was nalrf null-
sparingly and was at a new low
level since May 1.
Cattle were mixed, varying from
steady to strong on cow5 and ton
quality yearlings to as much as
?.,centsJower on , ,os' steers and
neilers. Sheep were not established
in early efforts.
Good to Drime fp-ti i
yearling, generally brought $26.50
to $35.00 with some prime loads lieve that it is good business to
meriting up to -35.50 to -36.50 Good make a donation to the Commu
te low prime heifers and mixed nity Chest. I know the work they
'"r''os were taken at $25 50 to I o " Klamath County.- So, here
iiflm "PPea practically at
STOCKTON LIVESTOCK
STOCKTON (in men i
Cattle S00 few stockers held over
from Monday atpartv n n .io
odd good slaughter steers 36.00-'
utility and Commercial steers anrf
heifers 17.00-23.50: utility vows
n.ao-15 50, canner and cutter cows
10.50-14.00; utility commercial bulls
,20.00-23.00; couple hiah vieldimr
bulls 24.00: few packages medium
and (rood stocker steers 18 00-21 on-
package medium and good stock
neuers 19.25.
Calves 100, steady, few good veal
ers 27.00; stood and low choice
slaughter calves 21.00-24 00; cull to
commercial slaughter calves and
veaiers 10.00-20.00: stocker and
feeder calves 22.00-24.00: choice
26.00.
How 300; no early sales.
Sheep 150; no early sales.
i
Grains
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO tiTI Grain, moved
ahead a little toward the close of
Tuesday's board of trade session
aiter snowing minus signs during
the earlier trading.
Wheat moved ahead on prospects
Germany will be In the market
soon for some wheat and the con.
tinued drought in the southwest.
Feed grams made a little head
way, influenced by the action of
wheat. Soybeans advanced with
grains.
At the finish wheat was i to 1 ,
higher than Monday's close Dec
ember $238 !.: corn was V, to '.
higher, December $1.67 VH: oaw
er. o 1 ia higher, December
S? vVt4U rye WM 2 t to 3 4
higher, December $2.02 soy
beans were 4 to 1 14 higher,
November $2.98 -99 and lard was
5 to 17 cents a hundredweight
lt-ver, October $8.97.
Wheat
Open High Low Close
2 37 1, 2.38 ! 2.36 2.38 '.
2 43 , 2.44 1, 2.43 2.44 ' J
2 46 , 2.47 j 2.48 2.47 l
2 45 . 2.4 S 2.44 , 2.46 S
Dec
Mar
May
Jly
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND ( coarse grains.
15-day shipments, bulk, coast de
livery: Oats No. 2, 38-lb white
68.50; Barley, No. 2, 45-1 b B W
68.00.
h't1 'f'l',!0 rtlve market,
e f.J' 1 bulk oeHvered Coast:
Soft White. 3.37; Soft WhlteVi:
eluding Rexi 2.37; White Club.
."ril,A1!l Winter: Ordinary,
2-39 'a; 10 per cent 2.39 ', 11 per
2 4H.ar.dnhUeB",rt: Ordinary
I 1, T cent 2 46: 11 P cent
2.48; 12 per. cent 2.50.
6; flour 13; oats 1; mill feed 8
SWEATER
1
SALE
- 100
, Famous Name
Sweaters
Greatly Reduced
First Come
First Served
WhileT Last
DON'S
537 Main
Ph. 6520
Western Oregon Generally
fair with valley fog Tuesday mum
and Wednesday morning. Increas
ing cloudiness Wednesday alter
noon with a Utile rain along north-'
erit coast. Little change in tem
perature with highs 65-75. Lows
Tuesday night 46-56. Winds oil
coast becoming southwesterly and
10 to 20 Wednesday.
Eastern Oregon Generally
fair Tuesday night and Wednesday
except increasing cloudiness Wed
nesday afternoon. Highs 64-74.
Cooler In north Tuesday night.
Lows ol 32-42.
Bv The Associated Press '
21 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday
Max. Min. fnf.
Baker
Eugene
La Grande
Lakeview
Medford
68 47
73 45 T
72 46 T
ti6 33
71 41
68 48 . T
68 43
72 63 .10
66 61 .03
75 45
69 63 . .04
71 47
41 36 .04
56 38
68 49
79 64 .
f9 48 .
61 52 .30
63 49 .01
North Bend
Ontario
Pendleton
Portland Airport
Roseburg
Salem
Boise
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Red Bluff
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
Selfless Chest
Donation Told
Scene: Klamath Falls Salvation
Armv headquarters.
Time: Late afternoon. Oct. 15.
Maj. Jack Little. Salvation Army
commander is working at his desk.
Enter Fred Schrleter, an elderly
mm rhn reside
at sis a. 4tn
'Street.
Maj. Little: "Good afternoon, sir.
can I do someaiuig lor you
Schrieler: "Yes. n a poor old
blind boy wanted to make a dona
tion .to the Community Chest where
could he do it."
Maj. Little: "Right here. I'm a
volunteer worker for the Commu-
nity Chest drive and I'll be glad
to assist you. You want to make
a contribution to the chest?".
Schiieter: "Yes, that's right : I
havent got much but I sure bi
is $2 as my contribution to the 1951
onve.
Because of unusual circumstance
Maj. Little says he recalls the
above conversation word for word.
You see, Fred Schrieter is blind.
He lost his eyesight four years ago
when he was past 60 years of age.
His total Income now is only $50
a month which he receives from
a state insurance fund.
Said Maj. Little In relating the
incident.
"That was real giving. I felt a
big lump come to mv throat and
almost tears to my eyes to think
of the real spirit and community
interest manuesiea oy this man
J. R. (JACK) RHODES.
Municipal Airport) president
of the Oregon State Federa
tion of Federal Employes,
has Issued call for the state
convention to be held here
Oct. 31 and Nov. I. Rhodes
recently returned from the
federation's national conven
tion in Detroit, Mich.
Grain Fed Steers
For Sale
Phone 3924
6S PROOF e 65S GRAIN NtUTRAL
r-;-- The most popular Kentucky whiskey.because it's...,
I T P'TH' ?v -
P'O s
ONCE UPON A TIME someone took this picture of i btvy of pretty girlt. It turned up thii.,
week t the Herald and Newt but not a toul could identify the young mines in frills end rib
bons. Can YOU? Write information to the Herald and News.
Master Race Charge Brings Truman Denial
UBy JACK RITLEDGK
WASHINGTON (Pi President
Truman says he did not call Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower "anti-Cath
olic and anti-Jewish ". Some Re
publican leaders, he says, are
deliberately distorting ' his woras.
"I said no such thing." the Preai.
dent said in a statement Issued
yesterday on the eve of his de
parture on his ne.t-to-last cam
paign tour for the man he wants
to succeed him. Gov. Adlal Steven
son of Illinois.
At the same time. Truman ad
ded, be stands by his statement
that the GOP presidential noml-
nee "cannot escape responsibility
for his endorsement of Republican
senators who pushed through what
the President calls discriminatory
immigration laws.
Re repeated the words in last
State Treasurer To Request
$20 Million For Buildings
SALEM 1 8tate Treasurer
Walter J. Pearson told his fellow
members of the State Board of
Control Tuesday he would ask the
Legislature to vote a 20 minion
dollar bond Issue for a 10-year
building piogram at state Institu
tions. The other two members. Gov.
Douglas McKay and Secretary of
State Eajd T. fiewbry. dldnt de.
ciae wneiner to support rnrooa a
Idea, but they Indicated they have'
doubts about' tile plan.-
Pearson said there is no other
feasible way to get the money for
institution buildings.
The state, he said, could borrow
the money at 2 per cent, and re
invest a major part of it at 2.7
per cent. Thus the stale, ne saw.
would come out ahead by not bav
lng to pay Interest.
The board said It needs almost
9 millions worth of institution build
ings in the next two years. It will
ask the 'Legislature for this
amount, but board members said
they think they would be lucky to
get nan mat mucn.
The board studied the list of 55
state institution buildings that will
be needed In the next 10 years. It
will submit a list of priorities on
these buildings to the Legislature.
The list includes a 7 million dol
lar Job 0 reconstruction on the two
main buildings at the atate hospital
GIANT JINX NOW A GIANT
New York lift There's an old
Saying In sports that "If you can't
beat em. loin em." And that s
exactly what the New York foot
ball Giants did recently. Csrl
Ssmuelson, a Olant Jinx who twice
stole the bsll from Gisnt hands to
score touchdowns, was rectnly ob
tslned from Pittsburgh In a trade.
The Steelers got rookie tsckle Mar
vin Patterson In the deal.
Costs
only
about
serving!
SPIRITS THE OLD SUNNY BROOK
Friday's speech read before the
Jewish Welfare Board a speech
which Is swelling Into a major con
troversy with election two weeks
away:
Tne Republican candidate ealmot
escape responsibilities for Ills
endorsements.
Elsenhower lathed out at Tru
man again yesterday when he told
whlstlestop crowds at Providence.
R. I., and Attleboro. Mass.. that
the administration had accused
him of being antl-Semetic and anti
Catholic. "How long can they get lo try
to sell that sort of tiling?" he
asked.
"I said no nich thing." Truman
declared In his statement yester
day, "and indeed -meant no aurh
thing, and any fair person who
reads what In fact I did say, must
and ) 'j million for a stale re
formatory. The board gave Its approval to
the lona-ranae nlan In the hulM.
Ings in the state capitol group inj'""' said after Truman'a original
Salem. statement that he was shocked by
The plan, prepared by Franc.,
Keally. New York architect, is ex
pected to take care of the needs
tor the next 25 years.
While the Capitol Itself now Is at
one end of the mall, a new Su
preme Court building would be
located at the opposite end. four
blocks away. . The board decided
this court building should be lo
cated immediately south of Union
Street, which carries the Southern
Pacific Railroad line to Dallas and
points west.
The present group consists of
the Capitol, state library, atate
highway, and state public service
buildings.
When all the buildings are com
pleted, there would be a total of
eight buildings the Cspltol and
Supreme Court buildings at oppo
site ends of the msll, and three
buildings on each aide. .
The next building probably will
be built on site of the 25-year-old
First Presbyterian Church, op
posite the atate highway building
Keally ssld the church, valued at
more than $400,000. could be moved
for $23$.000 to a proposed location ;
across tne street from Its present
site
rwm
(RAW
. 0
11A.7S
voy iia.10
One
Round
Juste
. a -at I
ostrs '
e
yfla
COMPANY. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
be as shocked as I am bv the
ao&uidltirs in the press im tile lst
few days."
But. the President added, he did
"nut withdraw a wore" l his Fri
day statement criticising the tell
ers! for endorsing UOI' senators
who voted lor the Mcc'srran im.
migration lawpassed bv Congress
over his veto. . ...
"The practices of (hose senators
the piucllcet 01 the Dig lie and
of character assassination are all
Identified with the so-called 'master
race' theory and no amount of dis
tortion can change that . tact,"
Truman went on.
"I know that the Republican can
didate lor president is neither anti
Jewish nor anti-Catholic, but, why
doea he give his endorsement to
such men?"
Eisenhower, whistle - stopping
through snow flurries yesterday.
said In a speech at Providence
that the opposition, "finding no way
to defend Its despicable record, has
had no recourse except to launch
attacks that are as false as they
are terrible In nature."
"Thank goodness 1 have got such
friends as Cardinal Spellman. Rab
bi Silver, and Bernard Munich to
answer those lies In a liurry, Els
enhower aald. .
Rabbi Abba Hlllel Silver of Cleve-
'V "T" ,,rV'V,
Spellman, about the tlpie the row
broke. Introduced the general at
a New York dinner.
Both F.lsenhower and Stevenson
have called for modification of the
McCarrar,aot, which among other
things retain the quota. atem
Ihe section attacked most severely
by the President and other admin
istration leader'.
Sen. Pat McCarrsn. (D-Nev).
whom the President he described
ss "not mv kind of Democrat",
said yesterday both candidates
have been misled about provisions
of Ihe law which carries his name.
The attack on the law. MrCarran
said. "Is a calculated effort to
sabotage those provisions . . , which
are designed lo protect this country
from subversive penetration."
the best
way
r. . ,:. 1 1
MOTE AGu
substitute milk control law promoted
by a rich out-of-state grocery chain
TO KEEP A
FAIR
MILK LAW
AV. fcf A (WOtM atll
Deer Hunter of Present )
Fails Sportsman s Code
tly MALCOLM 1 I'l l V JR.
Every day II becomes more ques
tionable whether modern-day deer
hunting Is any longer a roal spoils
man's activity.
True, there are those hunters
whose wnulo year Is spent In an
ticipation of tmil period set aside
bv law when they may lake up
their guns and stalk the sullered
slag in his own wilderness. Hut
Hie percentage ol tills type ul hunt
er Is apparently much lower today
as compared with what It used to
be.
Today the woods are full ol
feather-triggered lamebrains who
lire at the drop ol a hat, literally.
There are as many If not more
limners as there are drer, espec
ially along the highways and road
ways where tenilerlooted "sliarp
shoolers" patrol with guns protrud
ing from every wlnduw ol their
tank-like automobiles.
Somewhere out there among the
long-neetlled poiideroiias there are
some real hunters. They work for
their meat. They walk to where the
mulle and the black-tall are. and
stalk them In their own habitat.
That Is what hunting should be
. . . not inasa slaughter of any
moving object In or out ot tne
MACDOEL
By MA 11(1 A ft KT KWKNHON
The Bulls Valley Hpirra met Oct.
lSlli in the Mavdoel Hotel party
room. Only 19 attended due to a
busy harvest season.
Discussion and plans were mane
to have a progressive brrntiasl
and lunch lo lake place Nov. lh.
Those In the Dorria territory are
lo meet at the home of Mis. Vir
lilnla Porterfleld for a bmikfast.
in the Macdoel area members are
to meet for breaklant at the Mac
doel Hotel parly room. The mem
bers will leave the respective place
and Join at the home of Mrs. Jew
e.. Oarey. 1:30 p.m., for the main
course of the day. Mis. Francis
Cross will serve pie for dessert
later In the day. The day la planned
for a short session because the
riders have lo ride so far lo their
homes. ,
Serving refreshments for the
meeting weie Mrs, Nancy F.geline
and Miss Nancy Hamilton. Tne
next meeting which will be held
Nov. 19 will be In Uie home ol
Mia. Mary Porterllcld with she
and daughter Doris as hostessea.
PJans are being made for the;luin,
saddle club to have a food sale
and baiaar sometime In Decem
ber. Mr. snd .Mrs. Albert Klrchmer
of Amarlllo. Texas who have been
visiting here and Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Stevenson Jr. enjoyed an
outing to Crater Lake, Oct. 12.
Don Jackson, Paradise. Mr. and
Mr . Nils Nilsson, Redding, and
Paul Godfrey. Berkeley, have been
visiting aeveral days In the Mac
doel community hunting. While
here thty were guest ol Mr. and
Mra. M. A. Gilmer
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gilmer
spent the weekend of Oct. 12 in
Redding where they attended Cali
fornia Chapter No. 4 of the Na
tional Association of Postmasters.
Election of officers was In order
with Mrs. Gilmer being elected aa
1st vice president. Mrs. Gilmer is
also membership chairman of Sis-
giyou county. ,
Mr. and Mra. Jim Stevenson :
were In Csnsda for two weeks.!
arriving home Oct. 12 and report
ing a very enjoyable trip.
IN GOOD
USED
WASHERS
These were traded in an naw
F r i t) I d a I r a Automofict.
They're in ejood thope and
PRICED TO SELL!
VERN OWENS'
Cascade Home
Furnishings Co.
124 No. 4th
Ph. 8365
INST an
HOAlCftt' COMMf tttf Im CavaA, lMMt(r, fit
1
II
brush.
One Klamath wuninn reports Hint
along Oregon 66 lha oilier day
an Incident occurred which all loo
well shows the trend ol modem
day "hunting" luetics.
Hunters on both sides ol a valley
east ol Klamath Falls had driven
a doo nml a fawn Into an oiien
field. There the two tlrnr weie
wide open to slaughter by a huiiirr
a lew hundred yards away on the
highway who whammed away at
lha mother antl young one despite
the fact Ihrre were ranch houses
merely across the Uriel and hunters
everywhere In the woodrd areas
beyond.
Kvrry day mure auch reports
come In. One Klamath man
watched two hunters run liring
from their car, lobbing eight shots
at a drer III a nearby Held, When
II dropped, lliey hrsltaled and then
turned and drove away without
picking up the meat. Apparently
they were afraid they were loo
close lo the highway lo have been
shooting and may have been seen.
They weie.
Another young hunter was work
ing his way through a thick undar
brush In an attempt to drive out
a buck. Hmall-callbrr bullet
whanged Into Ins vicinity lloin
nearby. A short while later he and
other members ol his party latum
tracks of at least three deer which
had been wounded, apparently by
small, Illegal caliber rules.
One buck brought down bv still
another parly had two smalt cali
ber rllle slugs In It both in spots
which legal bullets which have
killed It.
Unless the hunting crowd, which
Includrs someone from almost ev
ery family In (Ills neck "I the
woods, can Unci some way to
atralghlen out It's hunting "code
of ethics." the grandest ol Ameri
can outdoor siHirts will soon degen.
erale lo (he lowliness ot a mousrn
day political campaign.
Red Flees
To West
BKRI.IN I llelus Tacke. dep
uty chlel ol detectives in Hie So
viet sector of Berlin, fled lo the
west Tuesday and1 asked lor a-
Tacke told Ihe West Berlin police
hla- conscience would not permit
him to carry out the ordera of hM
Red auperlors any longer.
Tacke brought his wife and dog
with him. He Is being held or
questioning lo determine II his
plea for political asylum l legtl
mate. The police withheld further
Information.
BE SURE
BE SAFE
. . rent it
Rsat A tans' New
1 Smith-Cense Tipewtitat
All Makes la itttk
Lett Msatk'i gjsul It AeeltW
Te f uexhata Price. '
VOIGHT'S'
FiM Offko Sveelr
4J9M.U Psm74I1
You spend hour at your
desk 1 . . why not then
make your work easier,
mora enjoyoble with a per
feet plala gloss top? It
adds to efficiency and
look fine. Wo use the fin
est plala gloss Insurin
perfect results.
KIMBALL'S
CLASS SHOP
Pleat al Partial la It tar
IJt Walaal fkaat Pli
untried
t
f
CtwtotJ BM Imlmd 4, 0