PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1 954
kiADICTC A Kin CIKIAMr3
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK iffi The slock
market was a little higher Thurs
day In the late afternoon for the
third straight session.
Demand swung from one group
to another during the day in a
moderate manner, and there was
a high degree of selection among
buyers,
Most changes In either direction
were small with the outside lim
its going to around 2 points.
Trading maintained a good gait
at an estimated 2.600,000 shares.
That compares with z.nu.uuu
shares traded Wednesday.
Slide Gives
Famous Fails
'New Look'
fl NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.
The face of the American Falls,
' Its thundering beauty imprinted on
the memories of millions of honey-
mooners. wore a new look todey. j Sep
The cnange in me Aiiieiituii tui
tion of the great cataract louk
place yesterday with the collapse
into the Niagara mver buikc
an estimated 185.000 tons of rock.
Carried from the top of the 170-
foot chasm was most 01 tne we.i
known observation area Prospect
Poinland a . huge ple-sliaped
chunk of the American Falls It
self. It wu the largest brenk-off at
the falls since Jan. 17, 1931, when
a huge section of the American
Falls tumbled onto the mist
shrouded rocks below.
Countless visitors witnessed yes
terday's thundering fall, but no one
was Injured.
Engineers for the Niagara Fron
tier Stote Parks Commission es
timated tbe size of the rockfall as
400 feet long from the lip of the
gorge, 50 feet wide, and 150 feet
deep. An estimated 200 feet of the
falls crestllne crashed to a point"
70 feet down the face.
Throughout the day park offi
cials had cast uneasy eyes on some
widening fissures that snaked back
onto Prospect Point from the riv
er's edge about 40 feet above the
brink of the falls.
The area was fenced off by work
men as engineers mapped plans to
find out wimt was causing the
break.
The entire drop took nearly 10
minutes. The crevices widened
rapidly in the asphalt pavement
and the lawn of the observation
area.
Then the wire and Iron fence
Appeared to settle before breaking
up in huge pieces and crashed to
the floor of the gorge.
" The riverbed sections followed.
One section of the point which
had a mature tree growing on It
was left standing, but engineers
said It would have to be blasted
away if it didn't fall of Its own
weight.
The change resulted In improved
appearance of the falls. Visitors
now will be able to get a head-
on view of the American Falls be
cause of the deep "V" carved In
Its flank. Prior to yesterday, the
only "head-on" view of the Amer
ican Falls was from the Canadian
side, thousands of feet away across
the gorge.
(1IICACO GRAIN
. CHICAGO Ofi Corn and soy
beans closed steady oh the board
of trade Thursday after having
sold under the previous close frac
tionally the entire session. Wheat
was firm
Selling In corn and soybeans fol.
lowed quite ample rains over the
northern and central sections of
the main corn belt. The area to
the south, hardest hit by dry
weather, did not obtain any mois
ture of importance.
Demand for wheat was based on
moderate export business with
West Germany, news the govern
ment would give price support
protection to lightweight wheat and
President Elsenhower's announce
ment American food would be
available to victims of the Danube
River floods in Europe.
Wheat closed 1 ' ..-2 ! higher,
ScDt. 2.07 com 'i lower to
s, higher, Sept. l.oJ-1.63 ': oats,
higher, Sept. 74 r y.e
1 V2 'i higher, Sept. 1.17-1.17 V,;
soybeans 1 '., lower to 1 cent high
er. Sept. 3.19-3.19 ' and lard 10
to 40 cents a hundred pounds low
er, S?pt. 15.02.
WHEAT '
Open High Low I lose
2.05 'i 2.07 2.05 2.07 "Si
Dec 2.09 'A 2.11 2.09 2.11
Mar 2.10 ':, 2.13 Vj 2.10 V2 2.13 '2
May 2.03 2.11 ? 2.08 2.11 ',
Church To
Hold Bible
Program
PORTLAND (JIIAIN
PORTLAND tft Coarse grains,
15-dav shipment, bulk, coast de
livery: Oats No. 2 38 lb white 46.00.
Barley No. 2 45 lb B. W. 45.00.
Wheat (bid I to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.33: Soft White (ex
cluding Rex) 2.23: While Club 2.23.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.23.
Hard White Bosrl: Ordinary
2.23.
Car receipts: wheat 17; barley
3; flour 4: corn 1; oats 2; mill
feed 2.
It .
livestock'
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
58 wyyfryyrcx lvstk rg 29
CHICAGO lid Hog receipts
again iell short of expectations
Thursday but butchers and sows
sold steady to 80 cents down.
Choice 180 to 240 pound butchers
brought $22.25 to $22.75 with a top
of $23.00 paid sparingly. Buyers
paid $21.25 to $22.25 for 50 to 70
pounders. Sows sold at S14.00 to
$19.50.
Prime steers topped at $6.00.
Good and choice kinds sold for
$19.00 to $24.50. Comparable heif
ers and mixed yearlings moved at
$18.00 to $23.00.
Most good and choice spring
lambs brought $19.50 to $21.00 with
a few choice and prime up to
$32.00.
Salable receipts were estimated
at 7.500 hogs, 2,500 cattle, 300
calves and 1,000 sheep.
Convict Faces
Death Deadline
SAN QUENTIN, CjW. (PI
Convict - author Caryl Chessman
has only one day left to outsmart
the executioner. He has done it
before and hopes to do it again.
lite 32-year-old convicted rapist
and kidnaper said he would appeal
to the U.S. Supreme Court today.
Tomorrow he Is scheduled to die
In the San Quentln Prison gas
chamber at 10 a.m.
For six years Chessman's legal
maneuvers have saved him from
execution.
On May 22, 1948 he was convict
ed in Los Angeles of eisht counts
of robbery, four of kidnaping, two
counts of sex perversion on vic
tims, one count of attempted rob
bery, one of attempted criminal
assault and one of auto theft.
Chessman, acting as his own at
torney told the jury:
"I never molested any woman.
Either acquit me of these charges
of give me the death sentence."
Chessman has made his own fu
neral arrangements and rewritten
his will disposing of estimated
$20,000 proceeds from his book,
"Cell 2455, Death Row." He set
Up trust funds for three children
of people who had befriended him.
but reiuscd to make their names
public.
Chessman's attorney Berwyn A.
Rice said he would ask one of the
justices of the U.S. Supreme Court
for a stay of execution while a new
peitltlon is filed.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (fl (USDA) Catlle
salable 250: market slow, mostly
steady to weak; some cows 50c
lower; 2 short loads commercial
steers 21.50-22.50; scattered lots
cutter and utility steers and heif
ers 10.00-16.50: canner and cutter
cows mostly 7.50-8.50; few to 9.00;
few utility cows 10.00-11.00; com
mercial cows scarce; utility and
commercial bulls 14.00-16.00.
Calves salable 50; market slow,
weak to 1.00 lower; good and
choice vealers 16.00-19.50.
Hogs salable 150; market fairly
active, steady; choice 180-235 lb
butchers 25.25 to 25 75; few choice
250-370 lb 23.00-24.00; choice 350
540 lb sows 16.00-19.00.
Bhcep salable 500: market slow;
spring slaughter lambs steady;
feeder lambs around 50c lower
than Monday, choice springers
largely 17.50-18.00; lew No. 2 pelts
16.50; good and choice feeder
lumbs mostly 14.50; good and
choice slaughter ewes 4.00-5.00.
A vacation Bible school achieve
ment program will be presented
Friday evening, July 30, at 7:45
p.m. at First Church of tne Naza
rene, corner Garden and Martin
Streets.
The program will climax two
weeks of study and play by the
162 persons who have attended.
Those enrolled studied and memor
ized passages from the Bible,
learned songs and studied lessons
on the theme of the school,
"Friendship and . Adventure with
Jesus."
Friday night's program will be
presented by students under the di
rection of their teachers. The Be
ginner Department will present
rhythm band music, songs and
short memory verses conducted by
Mrs. Dewey Johnston assisted by
Linda Bowman, Mrs. Tim Nauta
and Mrs. Paul Trusty.
The Primary Department will
present a skit "The Lost Sheep,"
under the direction of Marily Mur
ray and Sylvia Wilbur.
Memory work done by the Junior
Department centered around the
beatitudes and will be the focal
point of a skit prepared under the
direction of Mrs. Jack Murray,
Mrs. W,. G. Hardman and Mrs.
kov Clark.
Intermediates' play is called
'The Fountain of Youth." A trio
composed of Mona Dell Chenoweth,
Jim Shultz and Dean Halbert will
sing "The Crystal Fountain;" the
entire intermediate group will sing
mere Is a Fountain." These stu
dents are under the direction of
Mrs. James King and Mrs. Cecil
Wilbur.
Integrating and presiding over
the whole program will be Mrs.
Louella Ford, Tacoma, Washing
ton, supervisor of the school. She
will be assisted by the Rev. Wesley
Crist, pastor of the local church,
and Mrs. Crist.
The public is Invited to the pro
gram, at which awards will be
made and handiwork done by stu
dents will be on display in various
rooms of the building.
'- mm,,:-
V
-'..-..' -, I
Mm-
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER promises Oregon Senator Guy Cor
don to visit the Northwest September 23 to dedicate McNary
Dam on the Columbia River. Senator Cordon, who delivered
the address dedicating the McNary site 10 years ago, has been
a major force in securing money to keep construction of the
dam on. schedule. Oregon's senior senator has been credited
with restoring $144 million to 10 years of Northwest public
works appropriations after cuts by the House. He extended
his invitation to the President last week at the White House.
(Cordon for U. S. Senator Committee, W. H. Steiwer, Chair
man, 234 Imperial Hotel, Portland, Oregon).
WesiYBier
State Liquor
Profits Down
PORTLAND W Oregonians
consumed slightly more liquor,
but the state's profit went down
slightly in the year ended June 30.
The Stale Liquor Control Coin
mission reported Wednesday sales
totaled $43,074,450 for 852,287 cases
of liquor and wine with liquor-by-the-drink
dispensers accounting for
20 per cent of that.
Net income was 413,183,717,
drop of $85,583. This was blamed
on a decline in privilege taxes and
license fees. Privilege taxes on
beer and wine went down 9 per
cent to $1,181,832, and license fees
down 2 ',i per cent to $614,010.
Portland Job
Lists Reported
SALEM wi Employment In
Ihe Portland-Vancouver area dur
ing June totaled 238,600, or 9.6(10
less than a year earlier, the Ore
Ron Unemployment compensation
Commission said Thursday.
Virtually all Industries reported
less employment. The area . hv:
eludes Clark County, Wash.: and I
Multnomah, Clackamas and Wash-:
melon counties in Oregon. ' 1
. The average manufacturing wage j
was 577.34 a week. That was 11.17
more than m June. 1953. '
Stevens Plans
Security Checks
WASHINGTON lifi Secretary
of the Army Stevens has ordered
a "highest priority." top - level
check before a person can get an
Army commission as an oflicer or
a warrant oflicer.
The order, effective July 1 and
made public Wednesday night, Is
aimed at barring security risks :
from officer ranks and doing away !
with such cases as that In which
former Ma. Irving Pcress was
promoted while under lnvestlga-1
tion.
The directive calls for an FBI
check and also checks with other j
government agencies on applicants ,
for commissions. It says: I
"When information Is obtained
as a result of the National Security 1
Agency check or from any other
source which indicates that ap
pointment may not be clearly with
in the Interests of national sccur
liv. the applicant will not be ap
pointed without the specilic ap
proval ol tne secreiary oi
Army."
'Copter Riders
Cause Crash
TAIPEH, Formosa l.-PI Chances
tire these two Formosan farm
hands will think twice before again
attempting to hitch a ride on a
helicopter.
The Chinese Nationalist Air
Force said one of Its pilots set
his 'copter down in a field for
emergency repairs.
Two farmhands who had been
watching ran to the crait and clung
lo Its framework when he de
parted. As ihe chopDer gained altitude
the two brcan.o terrified and
screamed. The pilot, only then
aware ho had passengers, began
a gentle descent .
Panic-stricken, one farmhand let
go, dropping a few feet to the
ground.
Tills caused the plane to lose
balance and It crashed.
The pilot suffered injuries lo
both legs.
Neither of the hitch-hikers was
Injured. Both are being detained.
Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair
through Friday. High 96 Thursday
and 93 Friday. Low Thursday night
52.1
Northern California Fair
through Friday, but night and
morning fog. along coast. Cooler
inland Thursday. Northwesterly
winds of 10 to 20 miles an hour
near the coast.
Baker and Vicinity Fair
through Friday with high of 87
(both days. Low Thursday night 43.
Fire Weather
Fire danger is rising slowly in
Interior areas of Western and Cen
tral Oregon. Little change is ex
pected Friday. Danger on coastal
areas will remain moderate to low.
Western Oregon Some coastal
and early morning cloudiness, but
otherwise clear through Friday.
Little change in temperature. High
75-85 in the north and 85-95 in the
south except 60-70 along coast.
Lows Thursday night 45-55. Winds
off coast northerly-northwesterly 5
15 miles an hour, increasing to 30
35 on southern coast during after
noon. Eastern Oregon Fair through
Friday. Littjc change in tempera
ture. Highs 85-95. Lows Thursday
night 48-58. i
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Thursday
I Max. Mill. Prep.
Baker 84 43
Bend 80 35
Eugene 81 44
Klamath Falls 88 50
Lnkevlew 88 52
Medlord 94 53
Newport 60 43
North Bond 63 50
Pendleton 83 55 "
Portland Airport 76 51
Roseburg 84 46
Salem 81 44
Boise . 91 56
Chicago 88 . 68 .67
Denver 89 68
Eureka 57 51
Los Angeles ' 91 71
New York 92 72
Red Bluff 108 68
San Francisco 88 55
Seattle 72 45
Spokane 80 64
Field Manager
Holds Proaram
Harry Cuthbertson, field mana
ger for Ford Motor Co from Rich
mond, California, conducted ft
cost analysis proram today for
Ford dealers and their accoun
tants from Southern Oregon and
Northern California.
Representatives from Ashland,
Weed, Yreka, AHuras, Lakeview.
Bums and Klamath Falls were
present at the 1 p.m. luncheon
meeting at the Winema Hotel.
FUNERAL NOTICES
MANNING
Funeral services (or Lois Faye
Manning, Infant daughter of Mr. ind
Mrs. Howard W. Manning will be held
at the graveside in Mt. Laki Cemetery
Friday, July 30 at Z p.m.. the Rev.
D. L. Proett officiating. O'Hair'i Me
rrrtal C 4 a pel Is lu charge ol ar
rangements. KKRFOOT
Funeral service- fnr Erma Vae
Kerfoot. 50, who died in thii city will
be held in Lenora, Kansas. Friends
may rail at O'Halr's Memorial Chapel
uniil B:30 p.m. Thui-fdav.
BKNDIN
' Funeral services for Martin Paul
Bendin. 84. will be -held from O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel. Saturday, July 31,
at 11 a.m. Interment will be in. Klam
ath Memorial Park.
' ' DOEGE
Funeral services for Fred Samuel
Dorgc, HO, who died here July 28, will
take place from the chapel of Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home, on Saturday,
July 31, at 10:00 a.m., the Rev. u. l.
Proett of the Peace Memorial Pres
byterian Church officiating. Commitment
service and interment in Klamath Me
morial Park.
Death Claims
Fred S. Doege
Funeral services for Fred Sanv
uel Doege, resident of Klamath
Falls for nearly 30 years, will be
held from the chapel of Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home, at 10
a.m. Saturday. July 31. The Rev,
D. L. Proett of Peace Memorial
Church will officiate.
Mr. Doege died In Hillside hoS'
pital, July 28, following an illness
of 18 months. He had been a
patient in the hospital for two
weeks prior to his death. He was
80 years old.
He was born in Blue Earth,
Minnesota and has devoted most
of his adult life to construction
work. In Klamath Falls he helped
with the construction of numerous
downtown buildings, among them
the Pelican Theater and many
homes. In later years he was as
sociated with the Swan Lake
Moulding Company. He was a long
time member of the Masonic
Lodge and a member of the Ger
man Evangelical Church in Minne
sota.
Mrs. Doege died ten years ago.
Following her death he continued
to live at the family home 1413
Homedale Road.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Edgar J. McCollum and
Mrs, Wallace Uerlings, two sons,
Howard J. Doege and Sterling B.
Doege, all of Klamath Falls, eight
grandchildren and three great
grandsons. Final rites and interment will
be in Klamath Memorial Park.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Burdette Ochika. drunk and disor
derly, 950 or 25 days.
Albert Burns, drunlc, $25 or 12k
days.
Sarah McPherson, drunk. $23 ball
forfeited.
Fred John Calhoun, ran stop sign,
hearing Aug. 1Q, ball $5.
John E. Anderson, drunk, $25 or 12 'it
ds;s.
Langell Church
Services Held
LANGKl.T, VAX.1.V.V Rivt.n
adults and children attended
church services at St. Barnabas
Church Sunday, July 25, when the
Rev. Dr. J. Henry Thomas of
Berkeley was the guest speaker.
n picnic was enjoyed at noon.
ShOrt talks WArp irlvon hi,
Rev. Thomas. Bill Milne and Tom
Watters. Old times when Tom Wat
ters was mayor of Klamath Falls
and the Rev. Thomas was head of
the Klamath Ministerial Associa
tion were discussed.
Elks To Hold Annual Picnic
Elks, their wives, daughters and
sons under 21 years old will pic
nic on barbecued beef and picnic
trimmings at the Malin Park,
Sunday, August 1.
Serving will start promptly at
12:30 p.m. and continue until 2:30.
Those attending should take
silverware.
Admittance will be by a paidup
membership card.
There will be swimming In the
AA To Hold
District Meet
Members of Alcoholics Anony
mous from all parts of Southern
Oregon and Northern California
will gather in Klamath Falls Sat
urday, August 7 at 8 p.m. for
special meeting.
The session will be held at the
new AA Center in Maple Park.
Methods of combating alcoholism,
rated as America s no. aisease,
will be discussed.
... r nf lWfrlfrrH Mihn mnrp.
sented Oregon at General Service
Conference of Alcoholics Anony
mous In New York City three
months aeo. will be one of the
speakers.
Among tne aa units wmcn win
be represented are Grants Pass,
Tt.forlfnrrl Achlnnrf Cnmn White.
Bly, Bend, Altura's and Yreka.
pool for adults, a wading pool for
children and games and prizes.
Eight halves of beef will ' oe
barbecued. Bakers of the beef m
be Gib Fleet, chef, Bill Carter
Jack Taylor, Jim Grimes, Glen
Bowen, K. E. Smith and Dave
Shirk.
A big pit at Malin was dug
last Sunday and rocks and four
truckioads of wood were wrestled
by crews headed by Bill Carter.
Committee chairmen are Jack
Taylor, Bill Carter, Charles
Cummlngs, Bob Abbey, Sonny
Hoyt, Ray Zirkle, Dean Matlick,
Gib Fleet, Wayne Dickinson, Jim
Bocchi, Everett Ball and Ralph
Foster.
Grass Fire Near
Tulelake Spotted
TULELAKE Ranger fire-spotters
from the Lava Beds National
Monument reported a grass fire
east of town near the G. W. Os
borne ranch to the city fire de
partment Wednesday afternoon. .
This service, inaugurated this
year by the monument staff is
proving both fast and accurate on
blazes all over the Tulelake basin.
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO tfl Potatoes: Arri
vals 94: on track 247; total U.S.
shipments 396: market slightly
weaker; California long whites
4. 75-5,00; bakers $5.40: Idaho
Oregon long whites $1.10-50, round
reds $3.90-4.15; Washington round
reds $4.20: Nebraska Warbas $3.75.
FISH COUNT
: PORTLAND lPI The upstream
fish migration counted Wednesday
at Bonneville Dam: Chinook 8fl8.
jack 336, steelhead 5,031, blueback
365.
PICTURE FRAMING
the
RESPITK
SEOUL W The swollen Han
River began receding slowly
and rln-weary Seoul received at
least a brief respite from tor
rential seasonal storms which
have caused 57 deaths and 2'j
million dollars in property damage.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE. MF.DFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mrt, J. . Earley Jot Barley Jr.
Proprietor!
Repair That Flower Garden
New Crop PETUNIAS Doublet ind linjltt in bloom . . .25c
Suburban Flower Shop
NEWBERRY'S Friday Morning
m: m
Special price
, this week
only
Regularly sells
for $7.59
Each
Newbcrry'l peraktets are specially selected for their
beautiful plumage end strong healthy stock. A very
special purchase allows us to offer them at this
low price.
J. J. NEWBERRY CO.
825 MAIN
S. Dakota Vets
Bonus Reported
Veterans who entered World
War II service from South Dakota
have only until September 1 to
apply for that state's bonus. Vere
A. McCartv. service officer fnr
Oregon Department of Veterans'
Affairs, reported this week.
Applications must be In the of
fice of the Bonus Board. State Of
fice building. Pierre, South Da
kota, on or before the deadline, Mc
carty said.
The September 1 deadline also
applies to South Dnkota veterans
who wish to appeal their rejected
bonus claims.
South Dakota bonus application
forms are available in Oregon
from the state veterans' depart
ment, in Salem or Portland, or
from county veterans' service officers.
Service Station
Broken Into
Art Robison, operator of Art's
Signal Service, Broad and Main,
reported to city police this morn
ing that his service station was
broken into early this morning
and between $80 and $100 missing.
Kobison, who also operates a
wrecker service, stated he had re
ceived a wrecker call about 12:30
a.m. and not wishing to carry the
money with' him had placed it In
a steel cabinet In the station. Upon
opening up this morning the mon
ey was gone.- '
A cigarette machine was badly
damaged but no cigarettes or
money were missing, the report
stated. 1
Entry was gained by breaking
out a window at the rear of the
station.
Church Guild
Holds Meeting
LANGELL VALLEY The Guild
of St. Barnabas Church met at the
parish hall July 22 with Mrs,
Lester -Jones as .hostess.
The short business meeting was
conducted by president, Mrs. Doug
Smelcer. Dedicating altar flowers
each Sunday as a memorial to
-some one who has died was dis
cussed. Mrs. Harry Frazier and
Mrs. Russell Walsh will be in
charge of this project.
Members sewed for the coming
fall bazaar, a social afternoon fol
lowed. Mrs. Grace Blaser won the
contest prize.
Mrs. Jones served refreshments
to Mrs. Smelcer, Mrs. Paul Mon
roe, Mrs. Grace Blaser, Mrs.
Mike Dearborn, Mrs. Ernest
Graves, Mrs. Marion Lindsay,
Mrs. George Baker and Mrs. J.
Henry Thomas of Berkeley, spe
cial guest.
The next meeting of the guild
will be August 26 at the home of
Mrs. Paul Monroe.
TL Plans Aid
To Migrants
TULELAKE A tea to raise
funds for a proposed migrant pro
gram in the community this fall
will be held Friday afternoon, .July
30 at the home of Mrs. A. E.
Ryckman. The time will be 2 p.m.
Present to explain the tentative
plan will be Betty Jane Whitaker,
representing the United Church
Council.
In the plan will be a program
of Christian education with the pos.
sibility of a church school and a
nursery for the pre-school children
who spend several weeks here with
itinerant working parents each
year.
Churches of the basin have indi
cated Interest in cooperating in the
plan.
There will be a meeting of rep
resentatives of various Tule!?ke or
ganizations in Tulelake, August 19.
Those attending the tea are
asked to take "white elephants"
for sale. Mothers with young chil
dren are especially invited.
Assisting Mrs. Ryckman will be
Mrs. Otto Haynes and Mrs. H. T.
Street.
Sons Of Norway
Plan Picnic
Sons of Norway will hold the
annual potluck picnic for mem
bers of the lodge, their families and
friends, Sunday afternoon, August
1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gabriel Overen, 3703 Summers
Lane. The picnic lunch will be
served at 1:30 p.m.
Those attending take own table
service. Coffee, soft drinks and Ice
cream will be furnished.
A special invitation is extended
to the Sons of Norway baseball
team and their families.
i wppv i
IT0PS IN QUALITY!!
MITATI0NS j
1 1 look tHlai i
I for the Mfmfm J
1 1 UTTLE pogjr !
I
j WW IS9 CKIVE j
ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
7th and MAIN, KLAMATH FALLS
WITCH HAZEL
"WORTHMORE". 16-OUNCE BOTTLE (Lim.t n.
24
PHONE 3S63
STORE
HOURS
8 A.M.
TO
10 P.M.
SUNDAY
10 A.M.
TO
6 P.M.
SACCHARIN - 1000!cn,
U.S.f. '4 GRAIN TABLETS (limit U
SWEETHEART 5 OR
TOfLFT SOAP. REfV SIZE rLimit 3) . mm 0
Paper TOWELS o 5 07,
CHEFUNE. (50 SHEET ROLLS (Limit .mm " U I
.11 Mi MU
l,,w:ujtf.VJi.'T?JT?gAj-llM.'IH.
lUl.miTFrHiTTg '.Tfl','H.i:m.H
.69'
GPS
Handy'Pack
Stationary
inn r I 9
iwu envelopes 7
& 100 Sheets
Get
both
Hollow Base
Beernaster
TUMBLERS
4fo49c
15-ot uze
"Arctic" Cool
TIDY CREAM
DEODORANT
1-ounce
'Harmless to
clothes.
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