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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1954)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, lpjul PACE FOUR STOCKS WALL STBEET NEW YORK I Stocks de clined Thursday in ft quiet market. It was the fourth straight losing session, Atrcralts were the focal point ol activity at lower prices. Through out the list, prices were off be tween 1 and 2 points at the most with a handful of exceptions. There were some good gainers, but they all had a special reason back of the rise. Traotng was at a slow pace and had trouble boosting business to an estimated two million shares. Wednesday's total in a falling mar. ket was 2.280,000 shares. NKW YORK STOCKS By TMK ASSOCIATED PKESS Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical A II Is Chalmers' American Airlines American Tel. & Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel . Boeing Airplane Co. Bofg Warner Burroughs Adding Machine California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities service . Consolidated Editon crown Zellorbach Curtlss Wright Douglas Aircraft duPont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric General Foods General Mclors Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire Home-Make Mining Co. lnlernational Harvester International Paper . Johns Mnnville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper , Llbby.McNelll Lockheed Aircraft ' Loew's Incorporated t Montgomery Ward ' New York Central 1 , Northern Paclllc Pacific American Fish Pacific oas li Electric Pacific Tel. It Tel: Packard Motor Car . Tenncy fj. C C. Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola Co. Phllco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonler Incorp Rayonier Incorp Pld Republic Bteel Reynolds Metals Rlchheld Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Kcott Paper Co. fceara Roebuck (t Co. fiocony-Vaciium Oil Southern Paclllc Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil N. J. Studebaker Corp. Fwlft li Company Transamerlca Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Facllio United Airlines Unllad Aircraft United Corporation United Slates Plywood United 8lates Sleel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel , Westlnghouse Air Brake Westlnghouse Electric Woolworth Company 23 93 ''. 64 ' , M s 8 '.4 :ia , 112 i 15 1)2 e 87 22. 29 26 'i CO ',i 20 6i ; 08. 45 !i 52 13 H, 83 136 .19 1 12 'i 43 , 12 80 , 14 70 'i 46 , 38 . 76 34 4 r 84 4 . 11 la 40'!a IB 75''. 20 't 67 84 44 I, 132 85 ' . 18 ! 'l 14 34 l 32 40 3 1 37 H 60 ', V 'i 46 !j 80 no 44 1; 44 a, 66 1 93 1 18 49 i 35 1 25 3. 47 !i 132 2fi 3i 81 T, 5 27 M ', "'a 52 25 i 116 ; Lumber Strike Pacts Signed Throe employers, doing business nfi the Sftcramflnto Yolo Box : bhrolc Manufacture Association, 1 .signed im extension of the matter RKiTcnirnV Wednesday with AI-'L i local union 11170 without chaiwe of ; nny kind until It.s 1957 nnntveisttry i date, Recording to Pine Industrial , RcIhUuiis Committee. The three lndtviduttl comimnirs mo the Saurttinemo Box and Lum ber Company, Glenco Forest Prod nets, Incorporated, and Suiters Fort Lumber Company. All three operations have been working behind picket lines lor scvcrnl wc?ks. Non - union em- , ployes will retain their jobs :uul j will be given 30 days from date the niiieement was tinned In which to join the union. The union bun -agreed to accept them an mem- j be i s. Arrangements have brut made j for sulking cnmloyos to reKlster with the company, ex pros.-., hk their avHilRblllly to work. Tho.se who resister before Beptember 1 will receive preferential ticutment. TielerenllHl hirinu treatment ex pireft October 1. 'Hie agreement further provides that the contract cun be opened only lor across - the - board wan adjustments and even for thai, not prior to April 1, 19&6. Another nureemen. it reached Wednesday between Be tier KoreM rniductb of Greenville, California, and AFL local 2M7. Theiu sis U0 employe:,. The company redrafted an en tlrely new contract which wa ac cepted by the union, wilh two mi nor chniiRcs. Not only was no overall wage Increase granted, but m seve.nl classifications the con tract provides (or waye reductions. The contract was signed to run uii'il ttjt lUiri anniversary date. Morse Censured By GOP Club PORTLAND (.f Tile Mllllnoiiinh Cuuiuy clmpior of the Orr-non Kt. publican Club Joined Wednesday in the demand tor Sen. Wayne L. Mnrse to re.sijtn. The Multnomah Young Republi can group recently demanded the Independent senator's resignation alter Morso announced he Intend ed to vote with Ihe Democrats in organization of the Senate next er. , CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO 1 Butcher hogs were slow and uneven Thursday wilh most sales off 25 to 50 cents. Sows were steady to 25 cents high er. Most sale of butchers weighing 230 to 270 pounds were at $22.50 to S22.S0, the top. Light weight sows brought (20.25 to $21.25. Several loads of mixed choice nnd prime 1.000 to 1.075 poind steers brought 124.15 to 125.25. Good to prime native spring lambs sold at $18.50 to $21.00. Good and choice Ma lighter ewes brought $4.50 to $5.50. Salable receipts were estimated at 6.000 hog;. 2.000 cattle, 400 calves and 1.000 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND 11 1USDA1 Callle salable ?50; market rather slow but mostly steady:, few commer cial steers 22.00: good light heif ers 20.75-21.00. utility-commercial helfor.i 11.60-17.50: capner-cutter cows, mostly 8 00-9.00, few 9.60, utility 10.50 - 11.50, sizeable lots young commercial 14.26: utility commercial bulls 14.00-15.60. Calves salable 60; market fairly active, nbrw' steady, good-choice vealers and light calves 16.00-19.00. Hogs salable 300; market acllvc but mostly 50 lower: choice 180 235 lb butchers 25.00-25 50, choice No. 3 lots down to 24.7.1: choice 350-550 lb sows 16.00-19.50. Sheep salable 200; market about steady; scattered lots choice spring lambs 17.00, few head choice-prime 17.50: utPitv - good j jrrlngcri 15.00-15.50; gvd-cholce !i'rnr:j minus n.uu - ii.uu; uuuu- choice ewes salable 4.00-5.50. OUTI.AND GRAIN PORTLAND I No bids on coarso grains.. When1, (bidl to arrive market, basis No. I bulk, .delivered coast: Soil White 2.28; Sol' White (ex cluding Rex) 2.28; White Club 2.28. Hurd Hed Winter: ordinary 2.30; 10 per cent 2.30. Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2.35: 10 per cent 2.35. Car receipts: wheat 339; bailey 29; flour 5; oats l;,m!ll Iced 7. CHICAGO CHAIN CHICAGO I Soybean futures were strong on the board of trade Thursday, with the September con tract up more than 7 cents at limes, on buying influenced by wet weather in the main growing belt. Wheat started s ahllv lower but Inter climbed back above fhe pre vious close on buying due partly to strength In the rye market. Rye was strengthened by a continued advance In rye lutures at Winni peg. Wheat closed '-j to 1 cent higher Kept 2.14 outs were to up, sept l.c-tv. oals were 'b to .' higher, Sept 74!,-',, rye M 3 i to 5 , higher. Sept 1.29. Soy beans were 2 'i to 9 cents higher. Sept 3.00-3.10, and lard was 40 cents to $1.23 a hundred pounds lower, Sept 17.22. Wheat Open llir.fi Low Close 2.13 2.14 , 2.13 2.14 Sep Deo Mar May Jly 2.17 U 2.18 3, 2.16 1, j. 2 18 2.19 2.17 , 2.19 ' 2.14 2.15 2.13 , 2 ,4 2.02 2.02 3i 2.01 2.02 ?, Two Injured In Accidents Three one car accidents, one blamed on rocks on the highway, one to rain slick pavement and the other to being crowded off the road, caused considerable damage to all three cars and sent two persona to the hospital for observation. Both were treated unci released. Hen Wiseman, from California, told stale pulicc that alter spend ing Tuesday night here he started north on Highway 07. Near Modoc Point his car went lnlo a skid on the slick highway and landed in n ditch. Shoitly before 8 30 last night a car operated by Wilma Bennett. Klamath Falls, crashed into a bank after swerving to miss rocks In the highway just soulh of Mo doc Point. She was treated at the Klamath Valley Hospital for cuts and bruises and released. Early this morning a car driven by another California man, Jack Worrell, uas loiced from the high wny on the Dorrla Hill by an other car. llo was treated at a local hospital and released. Amateur Show Awards Made Two talented enlerlnliiers, a girl ana a ooy, Kinil De Bortola. Clnlo qum and Ronald Bryan, Klamath Kails, tied last night In the nnal round of the talent show sponsored by the Oregon Stale Broadcaster's Association and local business concerns. Co sponsors were La Poinle s. the Klamath Theaters. Ballard and Bennett Motors. West Coast Airlines and station KFJI. The winners loolt top spot over seven contestants. Vhlrd place was taken bv Helen Sliers. also of Klamath Pails. Six-teen-year old Kmll sang "M Hero" to win mid oung Bryan save an Impersonation ol Billy Ecl(tliie and sang "Hew There,"' They will have a tare - paid round tny on West Coast to Sa lem where they will enter state cmnpclHion during the state fair Winners there go to New York for national competition. Miss De Bor. toll was also presented with a complete wardrobe by LaPolnte s. Bryan won a wardrobe from Don's Memwear. Miss stiers will re ceive an opportunity to appear for 1 weeks run In Klamath Falls on the Glen Fox thow bradcasi over KFJI. CIO Leader (Continued from page 1) 2. Pickets formed a human chain across the road from the Weyerhaeuser pulp mill at Ever ett, Wash., when 150 AFL Pulp & Sulphite Workers Union mem bers changed shift Wednesday ait emoon. Toe pickets broke it up when police told them they could not block a public roud and mnt shift workers entered the plant. 3. A Superior Court Judfie ruled a mass picketing demonstration at iht Rayonler Puln plant at Ho quiam, Wash., last week was con tempt of court but continued the hearing and said union and In dividuals would have a chance to purge themselves. 4. The Kinglsey Lumber Co. o: Portland, charging breach of con tract filed suit In federal court lor 864,000 strike damages 8gain:t AFL Local 2681. 'I he plant was closed June 24, and the company seeks $2,000 a day for every day the mill remains closed. The Ore gon Board oi Conciliation and Atty. Gen.- Rojcrt L. Thornton con ferred at Portland on procedure for the board's investigation of the 66-day strike. 6. At McClcary. Wash., mi m bers of Local 2761, AFL Lumber and Sawmill workers rejected a proposal by the Simpjon Logy,!!-," Co. the 600 striking men return to work at rates prevailing when the McClcary operation was closed by strike. Simpson hod assured em ployes the compony would adjus-i the wage scale to 'correspond with the majority settlement in the fir industry. The Longview vote ratilied an agreement reached last Saturday and was considered an encourag ing sign. The pact included a two year contract. A proposal similar to the one at McCleary was put before CIO workers ' employed at Simpson's Shelton, Wash, operation and will be considered by the union at a meeting Friday night. Some 1,200 workers arc affected at Shelton. Meantime, at Montesano, Wash. Superior Court Judge Mitchell G. Kalin ruled a mnss picketing dem onstration at the Rayonier Pulp Plant at HoquiatrJ, Wash, was In contempt of court. He ordered a show cause hearing on the con tempt citation continued until Fri day, however. The hearing was on an order against CIO. IWA Local 23-2. and CIO Boonuncn and Rafters Union local 11-133, officers and 33 in dividuals in connection wilh a mass demonstration which started last Friday and enjoined by the court Monday night. The demon stration resulted in closure of the pisnt. Judge Kalin said there was "no question" the demonstration, was hi contempt but said he would con tinue the case until Friday when a separate hearing on issuance of a temporary Injunction against mass picketing is scheduled. Meantime, he said, unions, of ficers and Individuals named could purge themselves by publicly de nouncing mass demonstrations. During Hie hearing, officers of Local 23-2 advised the court the union last Saturday volcd down n resolution that would have en dorsed mass picketing at the Rav. onler plant. They said they were willing to publicly denounce mass demonstrations. George Weyerhaeuser, genera manager ol Weyerhaeuser opera tions at Springfield, Ore., said a meeting with the IWA on the Springfield situation had been ten tative set for Friday afternoon. It will be at Springfield, and is the first of the local-level talks the IWA has agreed to with Weyer haeuser. HIRTIIS CHIl,DKRH -- Born to Mr and Mrs. James V. Chlldfrti. August 23 al Klam ath yallty Hoi pit a I, a boy weighing 7 His. 7 ox. STROP Born to Mr. and Mn. Tony Strop. AuauM 25 at Klamath Viil- iey Hospital, a liri weialiin 7 lbi. 7-'- -. KADSPiNNEn Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Itiitfh Hadftpfnnrr. August 23 at Klamath Vallry HoApituI, a girl wcigt ina 7 Ihi. 1 1 1 nz. WIIW'T, 4"'- I.I"'.1 .,1 '-.A ' . -' .'IM WIND AND WATER REPELLENT 3 LBS. VIRGIN CRIMPED DACRON TWO AIR MATTRESS POCKETS Scientifically ' Designed SANFORIZED FLANNEL LINER for i wit. "Wil Hntr" bnp In Aiily. Ktcpi bg, Lundtri with out ihrinltinq. NO HONCY D0WM 35 A 701 MAIN STREET, im mm WtBjKli9l imtH ""vy j r - - - . --mm , 1(1tJ lrrj 'i- ill -if" S'r.S'-'ft&y BOB PUCKETT, new executive Puckett Named To UF Post United Fund Executive Commit tee In Klamath County has an nounced the acquisition of an exec utive secretary with the hiring of Bob Puckett. The new official is employed on a temporary1 basis, at least until this year's campaign Is over, to plan and coordinate the campaign ana provide office management. He is a nitive of Klamath Coun ty, attended grade and high school in Keno and studied agriculture at Oicgon State College for two years prior to Service In the armed forces. Following throe years in the Air Force Puckelt was dis charged with the rank of first ltemenaiV. Since the war, he has attendv-d the University of Oregon and grad uated this year with a bachelor of laws degree. Puckett expressed approval of the United Fund which answers ap peals of more than 20 agencies in one campaign. "My interest in United Fund stems from the fact, that, as a prisoner of war in World War II, I have seen some of the agencies In operation," Puckett said. He commented that the concen trated efforts of office personnel and volunteer workers ore bound to result in greater elilciency. This In turn will result in Increased savings to contributors and mole of the contribution lotals to agen cies. Puckett urges that firms which arc Riving to last year's campaign on the payroll deduction plan com plete their payments as soon as possible. Snow Reported In Mountains Rain nnd some snow at higher elevations changed to fog during Ihe early morninK hours and most KFPA lookouts reported they were backed in. Snow was reported on Shake Butte, north of Bly. No frost dam uge was reported in the farming areas due to the wet, cloudy wea ther. FUNERAL NOTICES 10 NO Funeral services for Lex W. Long, 7?, wlin died here Auguit 24. will tnke place from the rhnpel of Ward'a Klnm Mh Funeral llomr, on Pridav. AuKimt 27, at 2:00 p.m. The Rev. C. R. Adams of the Church nf ChrUt of firmtinfi. Commitment service and Interment in Klamath Memorial Park. ,.,LxJ tj WEEK Reg. 29.95 4-lb. Wool SLEEPING BAQ A H.i cover. Il.irt 3 Full tirp.r. NO MONCT DOWN iii4f:'- w t . K' ' Jhy- rmnnnn I DACRON Hi SUPER F I ' -s . 1 W T & fH" IwJSm, - ?!" Hr( I UNINO I I """"" -aiMTtm fflGTEEd Reg. 24.95 Sleeping BAG Filled with 3 lb. 4 J 05 Wool or Kapok 111 Warn! Sturdy cov.rl I i NO MONtt DOWN KLAMATH FALLS -tA fVjrt'7,a ,4 .j'S) secretary of the United Fund. POTATOES CHICAGO Ifl Potatoes: Ar rivals J17; on track 296; total U. S shipments 374; market on long whites and Pontlacs slightly weak er; others dull; Idaho Oregon long unites (3.35-50; Washington long whiles 53.40. Judge Holman Hears KF Cases Tudge Ralph Holmun of Oregon City has notified County Clerk Charles DeLap that he will be in Klamnth Palls next Tuesday to preside In circuit court. When a rift developed between Circuit Judge David R. Vandcn berg and District Attorney Prank Alderson, Judge Ho 1 m a n was given a general assignment to pre side in Klamath County. Robert L. Sasser. and Robert R. , Seymour, who pleaded guilty to i burglary charges, are scheduled to be sentenced Tuesday by Judge Holman. .Sasser, besides the burglary charge, is accused by city police wilh perpetrating a swindle on Pete Jones, blind newsstand oper ator at the courthouse. According to City Detective R. N. A d k I n s. Sasser passed off pieces of a Nevada- road map on Jones as dollar bills. He admitted cheating the blind man and also committing a burglary at the Lucky Lanes Bowling Alleys. It also was reported Thursday that ot least two persons held In the county Ja41 will appear-before Judge Holman to enter guilty pieas to felony charges. Judge Vandenberjr is due back on the bench here Wednesday fol lowing his annual vacation. He has a heavy civil docket for September, Toscanini Said Much Improved MILAN. Italy i.f) Arturo Tos canini 'loolcs much better today than he did in New York, when he decided to retire." That is the report of Richard Tucker, American tenor and one of the few persons who has visited the famed conductor at his Lake MagKiore home. "We spoke for two hours of musical matters, naturally," Tuck er said. "The Maestro spoke eager ly of everything. He is there just to rest, studying music a couple of hours a day, quietly walking in in? villa garden and talking with visitors he receives." SENSATIONAL NEW FULL-SIZE ALL SEASON SLEEPING BAG "WESTERN HUNTER" .J . Filled A95 WtlGHS ONLY I'l LIS. Store Hours: DAILY: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 39E Weather Western Oregon Partly cloudy with .scattered showers through Pridav. Highs 60-70. Lows Thurs-, day night 46-52. Variable winds I along coast, mostly easterly to i southeasterly 6-16 miles an nour. Eastern Oregon partly ciouoy with scattered showers and con tinued cool through Friday. Highs 68-68. Lows Thursday night 35-45. Grants Pass and Vicinity Partly cloudy with a few afternoon showers Friday. High- Friday 68; low Thursday night- 60. Northern California Partly cloudy with few scattered showers through Friday. Little change in temperature. Winds off coist west erly to southwesterly 10-20 miles an hour. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Thursday Man. Mln. Prep. Baker 59 38 Bend 51 37 .10 Eugene 68 51 .30 Klamath Falls 51 43 .39 Lakevlew 57 41 .06 Medford 61 62 .2(j Newport 62 24 T, North Bend 66 54 T Ontario 66 46 T Pendleton 69 48 .051 Portland Airpdrt 67 56 .08 j Roseburg 68 51 .36 1 Salem 66 50 .01 ! Boise 68 . 51 .06 Chicago 80 60 1.03 1 Denver 90 59 j Eureka . 62 . 55 '.02 Los Angeles 77 62 Now York 89 74 .0! Red Bluff 69 57 .27, San Francisco 70 58 .01 Seattle 68 63 .23 Spokane 66 48 YOU ARE SH00TIHG FOR FUN WITH SV YOUR OWN. . ; . (fm Movie CTPl Camera iJM AND LOOK WHAT ' t ' You'll go for these outstanding features of the low tost F2.S coaled lint Continuoul Run . Easiest drop-in loading Interchangiablt Itns wilh Standard D-mount Optical View-Finder First roll of flim will b. r.plac.d FREE' if not camplettly satisfied reiulls. Cam In rifht new . . . juil ifn and ihaall DAGOS FILLED WITH 3 FULL LBS. OF VIRGIN CRIMPED THE MIRACLE THAT'S 3 WARM AS WOOL! SPORTSMEN! CAMPERS! Spring Steel and Canvas CAMP COT ABC m A . and mrv.eutlY cm- U9 i.rt.bl. tol. It i ligM, ...y V is crry, feldl ta a tmall lit.. Rte. 7.5 HEAVY GAUGE MOLDED RIBBED PLASTIC FULL-SIZE AIR MATTRESS. 5.95 Has single volve for easier infla tion. Lightweight. NO MONEY DOWN Onenina Of Schools Set uui. - d this year I dav, scptemoer 3. au freshmo ""If;"8 TJ. S elementary and are U. report to Klamh and for those m 'emf" to re..High School at 1:30, p.m. oaiS high school, including time to n u port for registration .classes ' beginning S , "? schedules ana on mu - . for tne ,irst. , . . unnks was released loaay "3 school officials. . Children stoning school this eai must, be six years old on or be fore November 15. A birth ceitifi cate is required of first graders onlv. A medical examination foi all 'first graders Is recommended. Vertical examination forms moy be hod through .the Klamath Coun ty Health Office or any oi uj BCS,.h 'graders who did nol at- day. September 7 All J tend Klamath Falls schools last are urged by the faculty to ba, ' ear are report to Fremont Ju- school books and supplies befor, -eBr " F e asses take up. Lists snerif,.. OR'THARY KI.AIKlS I.illif Ann riactu.. 70. nJt.vt ' Colorado Spring.. Colorado, nsident ' Klamalh "alK lor sn ears died here Ausust 76. Sunivors include: ine flower. Charles H. ol th,S cily: dMJ h-i-ra Lou'se Srhmo- ot i aneel va'' . OrwoT Beuloh Holmes of Henley. Ore . I.,le Lorenj of E J , Orw l. of Winnemurca. Nevada: soni, war ren of Adr'. Orecon and Ernest of Urn cilv: tl-le-r. Jessie Oltaeker of ,'" View. C . ornia and Ella Blanlon of -imr V i iiimton: a t)r-tner. Clark of Seattle. Washincton. r"",cr" ar?anem.nL. will be announced by Ward'a Klamath Funeral Home. MI'NICIPAf, COI RT Joieph Jacob Wyatt, no operilor license, not guilty. Fern Gallagher, ran red lisnt, " bail forfeited. Oeur Movie Camera II Staiitfard Out 20 ti ftftlvVMUf 71 5 Main Strut, Klomoth Folli, Ortgan DACRON MATERIAL TIMES AS bogs now. You'll b worm Hi, 4k.rabi.ity DtKhebl (- fiat dooblM OfTyig com. Milritw, wsni rtiistajit. a i iii ii ' in r.sr.Tia i i Mwrnn W.iifi,ld'i, Inc., 701 Main SH..I, Klamath Falls, Ore. Pleose send me the Sleeping Bog os Advertised ot J Mo"'"s cf J ' cnd ,h Comp Cof of $9.95. Enclosed is S I c,r to pay J o "k;. or - 0 mor"n until the full purchase price is paid. I I i I I N.m. Slr..t , City Employed by , Crtd'rt Rtftrtnet.. eh.HentsI nlor High School at 1:30 n.m u I will return about 3:30 p.m. School opens for all pupil, Tuesday, September 7. BeginnZ time is as follows: High Schvi is as follows: High Bchoei a.m.; Junior High SchooL a.m.; Conger and Pelicu 8:30 a. I 8:40 a.m.; Conger and Pelici, scuuuis. o.iti n.iu., i-icmoni, Filj, view, Mills, Riverside and Room. mit criVinnli: Q n m KUHS will operate the reonl,, onhorliilo nf eln.(.ne oil A... ' t.biiwu r-l'i'i-a UClOrt ; c'.nsses iaKe up. lisis speciijini hich school books nttd. .T: available H Shaw Stationery Sien and the Pioneer Office Supply, KUHS cafeteria service will be gin the first day of school. Tim tiirrr-1 cfrinnl f loct. U . anc nit." u,4.. follows: morning-period 1, 8:Jo to 9:25; period 2, 9:30 to 10:2S home room, 10:30 to 10:35; activity period, 10:40 to 11:00; period J 11:05 to 12 noon: noon lunch hour! 12 noon to 12:4S p.m. afternoon. period 4, u:d to i:u; period , 1:45 to 2:40; period 6. 2:45 to J:, rin the nntnlno- rittv if trnhnoi k. junior hiqh school will operate until 11 nnnn f.fnA uui.y urn" if vibuc auiiDQij ii ill rttn linltl lfl'lil a ny All k MU" " ...... nn wuan will operate the first day of school l Ik. f.inlllali BnVtKlll. -II . I llfirU the hArrinnlnu nf Ak..i drivers are urged to observe trif fic regulations near and trouad Uic bcuuui uuiiuuiu. FULL LENGTH TALON ZIPPER I I I Zona. Stat...-..,, T
