Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1955)
PAGE FOUR MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK I A double sell ing flurry sent the stock market lower Thursday as banks tight ened credit in an anti-inflation move. The most pressure on the list came In the first and again In the second hour with prices around their lows in the late afternoon. Losses of i to around points were numerous . and some stocks were depressed to nearly 7 points. Trading volume was moderate In spite of the selling flurries. It came to an estimated 2,200,000 shares as compared with 3,180,000 shares traded Wednesday. VKW YORK STOCKS Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , Admiral Corporation S2 Si Allied Chemical ; Allls Chalmers ' Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Motors American Tel. It Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Machine California Packing Canadian Faclllc Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation . Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbach Curtlss Wright '. Douglas Aircraft Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio 1 Oeneral Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pao Plywood Goodyear Tire - Homestake Mining Co, . International Harvester International Paper Johns Mnnville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper , Llbby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Long Bell A , Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Piah Paclflo Oas It Electric Pacific Tel tt Tel. Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Phtlco Radio Fuget Bound Radio Corporation ' Rayonier Incorp. Rayonier incorp. Pfd Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Palcway Stores Inc Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. Sinclair fiocony Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil N.J. Btudebaker Packard ,. Sunshine Mining Swift ti Company . Transamerlca Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United 6tntes Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Westlnghouse Air Brake Wcsttnghoiue Electrio Woolworth Company 100 12 67 Vt 26 l 183 72 ft M 138 V Hi 69 45 1, 30 45 V, 33 ' 51 t. 23 B8 61 Vi 61 V, 80 a', 10 K 70 77 14 60 83 H 193 30 66 39 39 105 ', 85 . 34 117 tt 18 tt 46 3i 23 r 36 ', 79 40 74 V, 11 tt 52 145 93 37 tt 23 tt 36 tt 37 47 tt 36 tt 45 218 88 42 70 M 66 60 eon; 89 M4 7i 61 J9 52 tt 101 44tt 75 6 38 61 20 tt 24 28 64 60 POTATOES CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO m Potatoes: vals 58, on track 211 and Arri total U. S. shipments 313; about steady lor about steady for best stock. Carlol track sales: California Long Whites $3.25-3.60, outstanding cars M.76; Idaho-Oregon Triumphs $2.65; Texas Triumphs $2.85. DEMONSTRATION SEOUL Wl Three hundred Ko reans wno lost their homes In a nationwide shack clearance pro gram marched on President Syng man Mice's residence Thursday, demanding more government aid. Tho demonstrators, mostly house wives, were stopped by police. They squatted on tho street lor 20 minutes before withdrawing. Whtn watch, fully and We Give S1H 3860 So. fh . Phone I t LIVESTOCK Klamath Livestock Auction Mar ket August 3, 1965: Receipts this week cattle 410, hogs 77, aheep 45; last week, cat tle 410, hogs 109, sheep 40. Hogs: Fat hogs topped tt (17.40. A few weaners were sold going for 15 to 17. Slaughter sows 611.76 and feeder pigs went for 115.70. Sheep: Fat lambs hit a top of $16.90. A pen of well-bred breeder ewes sold for $9 to $11 a bead. Cattle: Day old calves sold for $1 to (25. Fat hellers topped at 120.40. Feeder heifers went for 816.40 and feeder steers 18. Commercial cows 112 to 814.20. Utility cows 19 to $11. Canners, cutters and culls rngcd from $6 to $9. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND Wl (USDA) Cattle salable 150; market fairly active. mostly steady except draggy on cutter - utility lightweight steers, heifers: truck lots good 989 lb fed steers 22 50; truck lots good 767 lb fed heifers 20.00; medium-good stock steers 16.00-17.00: canner- cuiier cows mostly 8.O0-9.00, few to 9 60; light canners down tc 7.00; u'illty - commercial bulls 14.00 15.25; light cutters down to 11.00. Calves: salable 35; market ac tive, strong with Wednesday or mostly 1.00 higher for the week to date; good-choice vealers mostly 18.00-20.00; one hitih choice 226 lb vealer 20.75; utility - commercial grades low mostly 11.00-15.00. Hogs: salable 100; market about steady, considering quality: lew No .1 and 2 butchers 180-236 lbs IB 60-19.00: No. 3 lots 18.00: feu, 250 lbs 17.00; choice 350-450 lb sows 13.00-14.50. Sheep: salable 250; few sales slaughter lambs weak to 60 cents lower; SDrtng few lots mostly choice lambs 17.60: good-choice trades 16.00-17.00; good choice feeder lambs 14:00-15.00; good- choice ewes 3.50-4.50, SAN FRANCISCO W) (USDA) Cattle: salable 50, early supply mainly cows; few dairy type cut ters and utility cows about steady at 9.00-11.00; other classes not es tabllshed. Calves: salable none; market un. tested; earlier in the week good' choice slaughter calves 17.00-18.00, some )!; utility commercial 13.00.26.00. Hogs: salabi? 160; early supply milnly butchers; -market not es tablished; on Wednesday U. 8. No. i and 3 180-240 lb butchers 17.25. Sheep: salable 600; supply aug mented by around 1,000 spring feeder lambs for special feeder auction; few choice shorn spring slaughter lambs about steady at 18.50; few cull slaughter ewes 3.00; other classes not established. GRAINS J PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb white 52.00. Barley No. 2, 46 lb 46.50. Corn No. 3. E. Y. shipment 72.00-72.60. Wheat bid to arrive market basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Sott White 2.13; Soft white (excluding Hex) a.ia; wmte ciuo 2.13. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.13. Hard White Baart: 11 per cent 2.9B; 12 per cent 2.40. Car receipts:. Wheat 48; barley ; flour 13; com 6; mlllfced 4 CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO Ufi All grains took beating on the Board of Trade Thursday, Losses ran to a couple of cents, which In most cases was not enough to wipe out gains scored earlier this week. The market was in a technically vulnerable position. It responded quickly to a private crop reporter's estimate of large crops and a Weather Bureau forecast of scat tered showers In most Midwest states. There also was some prollt tak ing in all pits. The market showed no ability to rally. wneat closed 1 -2 lower. Sen- tember 1.97; corn 1 -2 lower, September 1.37 tt-1.37; oats 1 1 tt lower, September 60; rye 1 to 1 lower, September 1.00 tt-tt: soybeans 2 -3 ; lower, Sep tember 2.38 tt- and lard 8 to 18 cents a hundred pounds lower, September 10.45. WHEAT upen High Low 1.99 V, 1.99 1.97 Close Sep Dec Mar Jiy 1.97 3.03 !, 3.03 tt 3.00 2.01 3.02 2.02 2.00 J, 2.00 ?, 1.85 tt 1.86 Vi 183 1.83 WE CAN FIX IT UP IN NO TIME! every second counlj . . you n count on vt 1o repolr your your jewelry in the shortest e possible, We'll do the job skill. ot moderate cost to youl GREEN STAMPS 3eOS Closed Sunday KF Chamber Plans Lake Boat Tour Plans for another Klambassador tour next Thursday were laid at a meeting of the board of directors of the Klr.math County Chamber or commerce Wednesday noon In the Wlnema Hotel. The goodwill group which was formed for the purpose of improv ing Intercity relations will this lime take a lour of Upper Klamath Lake. They will leave at 9 a.m. from the Klamath Yacht Club In rented boaU and will cruise to Harrlman Lodge, to Rocky Point and thence to the Frontier Quest House where they will enjoy lunch. It will be their third tour of the summer the firjt to Toketee Falls and the second to Prlncville, Redmond and Bend. Among other business at the meeting was: Acceptance of the resignation ol Homer J. Ellis who had ottered his resignation as a member ol the board because of conflict with his business activities, and report that the chamber look In eight new members during July. Issuance of an invitation to busi ness and office persons and ac countants to attend a no-host din ner at 8 p.m. September 13 at the Klamath Yacht Club. David Cameron of the Oregon Unemploy ment compensation Commission will be prlnclnal speaker and will discuss the recent changes in the """P'o.ynims compensation code. "isning io anena are asked . iu,i rcu Jjuwsun ai 21DV Arthur Street, or telephone him at jii. Heard an Invitation tn ationii luncheon at the Winema Hotel on August 10 under the auspices of me Columbia Empire Industries, inc. of Portland. The Invitation was extended in a letter from Robert R. McKean. manager of the firm whose purpose is to fight ouciaiism ana encourage private i-mcrprise. Presentation of a diploma by A D. Addison, the chamber's prest aent, to Traffic Manager Oeorge u. uaricn lor nis successful com pietlon of a three-year course In basic and technical organization management, tne course was tax- en lrom the Western Institute for Chamber of Commerce and Trade Association Executives of San rrancisco. Worker Held For Forgery Ulysses Ford. 27-vear-old p structlon worker, was ordered held lor tne grand Jury on a lorgery charge Thursday after a prelimi nary hearing before District Judge v. van vactor. mis Dan wan set at $2,000. Ford was arrested by cltv po lice on the complaint of Agnes Elisabeth Green, office manager at uick. iteeaer s store lor Men. During tho hearing: Mis. Green Identified Ford as the person who mai, dune casneu a j,7 check In the men's store with the name of Leo Huls, Klamath Falls contrac tor, signed to it. Capt. Max Alford. handwrltinir expert for the Oregon Stale Police, testified that in his opinion Ford signed Huls' name to the bogus check. Captain Alford also said Ihe endorsement on the check had been executed by Ford. A year ago, the alleged forger was acquitted by a circuit court Jury. He was accused of writing a fraudulent check with the name of Bob Meat, Klamath Falls automo bile dealer, signed to It. When Ford was unable to nost ball, Judge Van Vactor remanded him to the county Jail. WE APPRECIATE YOUR WONDERFUL PATRONAGE DURING OUR FIRST YEAR AT TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER TO CELEBRATE OUR ANNIVERSARY 2 ONLY 4 TUBE RADIO WE SPECIAL RACK 45 & 78 R.P.M. fl ff RECORDS "CH 110 Small Appliances - Record Players - Records Light Fixtures WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS ON ALL CASH SALES INCLUDING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING JOBS j5 f Shaffer Electric 3S70 South 6th ' HKRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON r assMy 1 -as: BURTON HOYLE, manager of Ihe University of California Field Station, Tulelake, in charge of the morning program for the annual Field Day to be held in Tulelake Friday, August 5, in spects a bed of peppermint being grown for the first time this year as an experimental crop at the station. The program will start promptly at 9:30 a.m. DST at the station. Farm Experts Plan Annual Tulelake Field Day Tour TULELAKE Agricultural sDeclal- ists from the University of Califor nia, Davis, and local crop authori ties will be present for the annual Tulelake field day progcam planned ior ruaay, August 5. Registrations will be at the Tulelake Field Station at 9:30 a.m (DST). Burton Hoyle, manager of the field station will be In charge 01 tne morning program. Ken G. Baghott will be In charge 01 tne aiternoon farm tour. Lunch. eon will be served at noon through the courtesy of the Tulelake Mer chants Association and local organ lzatlons. Luncheon speaker will be Reuben Albaugh of the agricultural extension service. His topic will be "Diversifying with Livestock.' Speakers will be Dr. W. C. Schal ier, assistant professor of agro nomy, Davis and C. A. Suneson, agronomist, United States Depart ment of Agriculture, Davis. They win speak on "Irradiated Haim chen Barley and Cereal Nuraer- UF Officials Visit Portland Two officers of the Klamath County United Fund Monday visit ed Portland institutions which are partially supported by United Fund monies.' Mrs. Margaret Sheridan, the fund's president, and Rex . Dye, executive secretary, left here Sun day and returned Tuesday after visiting the institutions all of which were described as in "good condi tion." He added, "Money from the fund Is well spent as the Institutions appear to be doing a 'beautiful' Job." The institutions are now handling 78 cases from Klamath County, Dye said. All the homes visited are mainly supported by the Oregon Chest which organisation receives an an nual contribution from the Klam ath County United Fund. ' Expenses for the Portland trip were borne by the two officers, and were not paid for out of the fund's monies. Dye explained. Among institutions visited were: Volunteers of America's mother and children home and Its nursery home; St. Rose Industrial School for Q'.rls; Our Lady of Providence Nursery: St. Mary's Home for Boys; Albertlna Kerr Nursery; Al bertlna Kerr Louise Home; and the Salvation Army White Shield Home. -- WE OFFER Regular 14.95 Anniversary Special CARRY A LINE Closed Sunday les." The subject of "Potato Seed Piece Treatment and Potato Ring Rot Studies." will be discussed by Dr. J. B. Kendrick, professor of plant pathology, Davis and Dr. J. W. Oswald, associate professor. "Potato Varieties and Fertiliza tion," will be discussed by Dr. Olen N. Davis, associate professor of vegetable crops, and Dr. John C. Llngle, Junior olerlculturist, veg etable crops, Davis. Burton Hoyle will speak on "Bar ley Cultural Practices," and with Ken Baghott, agriculturist in exten sion, Davis, will discuss the trials being conducted at the station on peppermint. The afternoon tour will start at 1:30 p.m. at the Don Porterfield plot on the Elmer Scott home stead, one and one half miles east of the field station for the study of potato fertilization. The second stop will be at the Byron Smith ranch, one mile south of Tulelake for the study of Keniand Red Clover 'seed produc tion and horseradish. The final stop will be at plots cultivated by the Fish and Wild life Service where fields of barley, Durham wheat and other grain varieties will be seen. A baseball game between the farmers and the merchants, spon sored by the 20-30 Club will follow the tour. Anyone interested in the study of agriculture is welcome. Chairlift Group Planning Meeting DUNSMUIR Chapman Went wortti, chairman of the steering committee of Ihe Mt. Shasta Chair lift Development Committee, will speak at the board of directors meeting of the Reddine Chnmher of Comnierco today. in aaauion, ne will show slides and film of the nronosed chairim site and give a progress report on action to date. WOOL MARKET NEW YORK (UP) Wool top fu tures on the New York Cotton Ex change today opened 4 points hiuh. er to 12 points lower. Opening prices follow: Oct. 165.2 traded; Dec. 165.0 bid; March 164.0 bid: May 162.8 bid; July 161.0 bid; Oct. (1956) 160.0 bid; Dec. 158.6 bid. Wool futures onened 8 tn 13 points lower: Oct. 131.7 bid: Dec. 131.3 bid; March 130.1 bid; May 128.7 bod; July 127.5 bid; Oct. 125.8 bid; Dec. 124.0 bid. Value $095 Prict OF fhont 3497 Weather WMtan, ru-Onn MnfttlV SUIUIV through Friday. Highs 75-86 except 95 tn southern ulterior. Lows Thursday night 48-58. Coastal wind noruriy, a miles an 28-38 on southern coajt this after noon. Vactjtrn nrmonn Fair thrOUgb Friday except possible mountain tnunaersnowers over Friday and In the southeast Thurs day night. Higla 78-88. Lows Thursday night 42-56. Baker and Vicinity Clear through Friday. Low Thursday nlnM in Utah Prldftv 78. Grants Pass and Vicinity Clear thiougn rriaay. nign n xn day. Low Thursday night 54. MtplhAvt, nraann hPhpR Fair through Friday except night and morning low cloudiness ana coaoiai fog. Fire Weather Fair weather win in.r. th fnrpt fire danger in Western and Central Oregon through Friday, 'ine nazara wiu continue low ou the coast. By INITtD PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Fair today, tonight and Friday but fog near coast extending inland locally mornings; cooler today; high to day San Francisco 61, Oakland 68, San Mateo 78, San Rafael 78; low tonight 50-54; westerly wind 12-25 mph afternoons. Northern California: Fair today, tonight and Friday but coastal fog; scattered afternoon thunder storms southern Sierra; cooler coastal valleys and Delta Region to day; northwest to west wind 10-20 mph near coast. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Thursday Max. Min. Prep. Baker Bend Boise 77 39 76 34 84 52 77 47 83 57 87 52 89 54 62 45 - 64 61 80 55 76 57 79 53 79 51 76 61 Eugene Klamath Falls Lakevlew Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Airport Roseburg Salem Spokane By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m High Low Rain Albuquerque 92 68 Atlanta ' ' 92 72 Bakersfleld 110 79 Boston ' ' 84 71 Brownsville 92 78 Chicago 96 75 " Denver 94 65 Detroit " 96 El Centro 97 80 T. Fairbanks 61 46 .01 Fresno 104 70 - Kansas City 92 75 Los Angeles . 84 70 Miami 87 78 New Orleans 91 72 New York 87 74 Oakland 65 52 Oklahoma City 88 73 Phoenix 97 75 .22 Red Bluff 106 71 Salt Lake City 98 San Francisco 68 54 Seattle 70 50 Stockton . i - 103 61 Tucson 89 68 2.28. Washington V 93 74 , ' Yuma 101 80 F-6 GESGER COUNTER . DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR PROSPECTORS The F-6 Gelger Counter it a carefully engineered, battery-operated, portable unit for detecting radiation. Unit can be hand carried or slung from shoulder with fully adiustable carrying strap. It has an exceptionally long battery life, very stable performance, and the highest sensitivity practical for us in the field. FS -11 SCINTILLATION COUNTER The First Truly Functional Scintillator FOR SLEEPING BAGS New Low Prices We Would Like To Hove Our Customers Know Thot BUDCET TERMS Are Available ON ALL ITEMS IN THE STORE WE GIVE 3890 So. 6th KFPA Suppresses Bear Flat Fire A small fire that burned over about a tenth at an acre northwest of Antelope Mountain in the Bear Flat area was controlled by a KFPA suppression crew from the Bear Flat station yesterday. The fire was a lightning fire Court Records MUNICIPAL COUET fry. ia' ai in lai! r py a a sins on cnri " 7' ,un mnklln Hoover. Br B. O'0";:..'" C. Hutchlnwn, Hobrt Im Wllllaroi ana Hinry nonnim.n. t The lollowins eech forfeited S3 Mil on cntrgei or n ......-.-.- . h. vehicle; ,.... Ar. Merlin Ulll. rvin w. : othy I. Lowell. Albert Whltebook. Hob- en wnueuou. Warren Yodtr nd Laurence Sowcii. BlUy Leon McCoy, f-Uunr to , y eld rignt or wy a miini "'"L'Zi The following ch were .sentenced to rve 13' ay u jaii r v -25 fine on ch-rfei of drunkenne: Jamei L. Philllpe. Vernie Hood. Ja son Charles, Bennle Swensen, John M. Cook and Randolph Tuppeir The followlnf each forfeited S3 Mil on cnarcci ui u : . . Art her C. Laubach, Robert L. Cooper. Roie Miller. Peter D. Shepherd. Mrs. Keith Ruconleh and Paul M. Barnes. Gerald Gurney, drunk and disorderly, $50 or 25 days. William Conely, Improper U-turn, 5 ,0"""a' DISTRICT COURT Cecil Earl Garrett, driving while op erator's license suspended, dismissed. John Murl Brehm. drunk on a public highway, 100 paid. Joseph Cyrus Clark, violation basic rule. 7.50 paid. Lucy Jean Lswson. violation basic Gustave Alfred Jacobson, failing to stop ai nop . vhm. Lavina Henry, drunk on public high way, $30 or 22 Vi days In leiu of line; committed. Mi trie Andrew Minkos, no trailer li cense. $5 ball forfeited. Clarence Godowa, drunk on public highway, 935 or 15 days in lieu of fine: committed. Alfred Butler, drunk on public high way, S35 or 15 days In lieu of fine; committed. flnnvih I falUn In it An at Bint) sign, $5 patd. timer nunmivu iumuuia ""- rule, 117.30 ball forfeited. John Harmon Fox, excessive width, $S paid. John Edward Spurgeon. combination overload, XJ9 bail forfeited. John Joieph Keane, violation basic rule, $25 paid. Orvll Winters improper muffler, 95 bail forfeited. Lamar Ben Caples, combination ov erload. $33 bail forfeited. Mable Daily, violation basic rule, $10 paid. Guatovc Joseph Becker, violation ba sic rule, $9.50 bail forfeited. UI r'tiBflaa Tlnitt nn nnaritnr' Jeise' Delbert Knighten, violation ba sic rule, $10 paid. On The Record BIRTHS LYDA Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. Lyda, August 2. at Klamath Valley Ho5pltal. a girl weighing 6 lbi. 4' oz. CRAWFORD Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clee Crawford, August 2. at Klamath Valley Hcwpltal, a girl weighing 8 lbs. 12 or.. , PATTERSON Born to Mr. and Mn, John Patterson, August 2. at Klamath Valiey Hospital, a girl weighing 3 lbs. ll'.i oz. SUITS J. W. Copeland Yards, a corporation, vs. Verna Brakevelt, suit for payment of a $500 promissory note together with 8 per cent per annum from January 1, 1954 (except $12.50 heretofore paid on interestr and attorney's fees of $175 and costs and disbursements, Henry E. Per kins, attorney for plaintiff. Leroy Houck, also known as Roy Houck. vs. E. M. Hammond, J. R. Bai liff, John A. Marihall, directors, and the Klamath Irrigation District, a cor poration, decree for defendants in equity iuh io nun:iy election, caning xor im provements, held In November, 1954. Clifford George vs. Sadie George, suit for divorce, J. C. O'Neill, attorney ior Plaintiff. Irma. Anna Church vs. Jack Lee Church, suit for divorce, J, C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Guy Lewis Shaw VS." Helen Hazel Shaw, suit for divorce, U. S. Balentine, attorney ior plaintiff. THE NON - PROSPECTOR - Complete Line of GARDEN TOQLS OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. INCLUDING SUNDAYS LOJS OF FREE PARKING fRoberts Hardware THURSDAY, AUGUST that had held for 39 days followin, th laat storia to hit that Klamath Falls 2 MATINEES 2 NIGHTS FRI. and SAT. AUGUST 12-13 2:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M KLAMATH FALLS SHRINE CLUB 7TH ANNUAL mm KODUCED BY Glorious New 15S Edllln FABULOUS FOREIGN IMPORTATIONS 1 1 first Time in LFREYA IOSSE-PALUMEDeP CHALUD1S ROLANDO FEDI-FEDI MERKYS DAGENHAM GIRL PIPERS 1 SUPERIOR ANIMAL ACTS BESALQU BABY ELEPHANTS with OPAL KIAUSER'S ROLAND TIEBORS BEARS ZZZt. SEA HONS 3av PROF. KELLER'S JUNGLE KILLERS OSTERMAIER'S - CILLY FEINDI'S TRAINEO GOATS DRESSAGE HORSE POLY OREA and Her 16 SPITZ DOCS TOP-FUGHT FAVORITES HAROLD BARNES MELITTA I WICONS ff ERNIE WISWELl SIKORSKK AERIALOVELIES WHIRIGIILS SPANGLEIAND'S FINEST CLOWNS A Spic and Spangled Array tl Ciuusdom's Top-Best Taltnt CTHHI PRIMS INClUDi All TAX Generil Admission Setts fl.?l Children Under 13 Yeare fide Reserved Seati M S2.U0 A tlSf RESERVED SEATS on SALE In LOBBY of HOTEL WII.MRD ft .ra. to fi p.m. No Phone Ordtti IT KICU ( 7" EQUIPMENT NEW LOW PRICE 159.50 Complete Light, Compact Large Clear Vision Meter Built In Battery Charger Lonq er Range COC00 Complete O&D Complete Stock of GATES V-Belts & Pulleys We Carry Super-Kern Tone Kem-Glo and a complete line of Acme inside and Outside Paints and Enamels WEJVE Wfl 2G5 Phon 6006
