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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1955)
PAGE FOUR - MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, im HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS NEW YORK W The stock market advanced with motors and Bteels showing the way in the late afternoon. Sjme changes went to around 3 points either way, but moat ol them were relatively small. Trading came to an estimated 5,500.000 shares for the day. That compare with 2,540,000 shares traded Friday . when the market went nigner. NEW YORK ' STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED FKES8 Aumlrul Corporation 32,, Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Motors American Tel. It Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Btecl Boeing Airplane Co. ' Borg Warner Bunoughs Adding Mach California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zcllerbach Curtlsa Wright Douglas .Aircraft du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric General Foods . Oeneral Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire ' Komestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper 1 Johns Manvllle Kaiser Aluminum ' Kennocotl Copper Llbby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Oaa A Electric , Pacific Tel. 4i Tel. -; Penney fJ.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R. R, . Jepsl Cola Co. Thllco Radio Radio Corporation ' Rayonler Incorp. Rnyonler Incorp, Pld ' i Republic Steel , . 1 Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Bsfewsy Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck It Co. Sinclair Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil N.J. ' Studebakcr Packard Sunshine Mining Swift It Company Transamerlca Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacillo United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United Btates Plywood United States Steel Wnrner Pictures Western Union Tel: ' Westlnghouse Air Brake Wcstlnghouse Eleotrlo Woolworth Company 68 84 Vt " 181 V, '8 19 144 182 14 63 Ji 46 29'. 42 (4 34 i 63 l't 23 V, "90 12 60 50 96 , 22 71 . 233 12 83 ', 14 63 83 143 41 63 V. 37 ', 38 3i 112 87 V2 14 l 44 3, 22 "4 36 "t 90 1 ; 46 77 52 137 , 103 27 i 22 i 35 V2 48 37 64 S84 t'j 74 48. 74 V', 106 !4 57" 61 '. 91 ', 139 'a 10 10 60 45 ; 28 V, 53 ' 171 ','2 41 V4 81 6 i "'43 23 V. 28 64 J, 61 'i POTATOES CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago iff potatoes: Ar rivals 263, on track 355, total U.S. shipments Friday 589. Saturday 251, Sunday 42; market dull with slightly weaker undertone; Wash.' igton Russets $3.80-3.05; Idaho Oregon Russets $4.00; North Da kota Red River Pontlacs $2.25. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND !l Coarse grains. 15 - day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: OKts, No 2, 38 lb while 47.50 Barley, No.3, 46 lb 45 00 Corn, No.2, E-Y shipment 62 25 Wheat (bid), to arrive market, basis No.l bulk, delivered coast: Soft While i j i5 Soft White Oxcluding Rex) II 2 15 While Club j 16 Hard Red Winter: Ordinary .. 2 15 Monday's car receipts" Wheat 34. barley 23. flour 9, corn 65 oats 2. mlllfeed 12. "IAIDY" IVANS PROUDLY MISINTS "THE SWEETEST MUSIC THIS SIDE OF HEAVEN" GUV AND HIS WORLD FAMOUS ROYAL CANADIANS featuring Kenny Gardner The Twin Pianos Bill Flannigan - Cliff Grass Carnien- Victor & Lebert Lombardo exhibitTuiSing KLAMATH COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS SA, SEPT. 24 ADVANCI TICKITS ON SALI AT DERBY'S MUSIC CO. THI ADVANCI MICI IS $1.00 !R RSON (INC TAX) THI PRICI AT THI DANCI WILL II J1.S0 PIR puj0N LIVESTOCK- ' CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO I Butchers and sows gamed around 25 cents In a moderately active hog market juonoay, - . Buyers paid 115 60 to 1.60 for 170 to 190 pound butchera. The range on the 200 to 270 pounders was from 816.25. to 817.00: sows fold from $18.00 to 818.00. Steers dropped 25 to 75 cents and iieuers 15 to 50 cents. Top on steer was 925.50 but most choice and prime steers brought 821.75 to $21.00. Good to low prime neiiers went at $19.00 to $22.90. Spring lamos sold steady to 50 cents lower In a slow trade, Mont good lo prime kinds went at $18.00 10 $20.50. Salable receipts were 8,500 hogs, 25,000 cattle, 300 calves and 2,000 sneep. r PORTLAND LIVESTOCK . PORTLAND Iff (U8DA) Cattle xalable 2,250; market uneven: fed steers strong - 50 higher; other classes generally steady with young beef cows strong and mature canner-ulility cows weak; load average choice 1.029 lb fed steers 25.00; sorted three head at 24.00: few lots high-low choice steers 24.00-50; good grades mostly 22.00 23 .50; few high commercial grass steers held above 19.00: utility steers unevenly 11.00-15.50; few good feeder steers 16.00-17.00: few loads good fed heifers 20.00-22.00: few commercial heifers 16:00-18.00; utility heifers 10.00-14.50; canner cutter cows mostly 7.00-8.00, few to I 8 50 with beef-type cutters to 9.00 or above; shells downward to e.oo unci below; utility cows mostly 10.00 12.00; young commercial cows up to 13.50 with load carrying some helfera 14.50: utility-commer cial bulls mostly 13.50-16.00;. light cutters down to 10.50. Calves salable 500; market slow mostly .steady: good-choice vealers 17.00 - 19.00: good choice heavy calvea 16.00-17.50: few choice 458 lb slock steer calves 18.00; few good stock calves down to 16.00 utility-commercial calved, vealers 0.00-16.00. Hogs salable 1.100; market active, fully steady. No, 1-2 butch ers I8O-235 ids largely I8.50-i9.oo; numerous lots No. 1 butchers 19.25: No. 3 lots down to 18.00: lighter butchers mostly 17.00-50 : 350-530 lb sows 13.50-16.00; lighter weights to 17.00. Sheep salable 2,500; market fairly active, fully steady; Instances stronger, quality considered; one lot choice with sonio prime 102 lb nearby lambs 18.50: scattered lots mostly cnoice grades 17.DU-IB.OO' good-choice No. 2 pelt full wooled lambs 16.00-17.00: feeder lambs weak-60 lower; good nearby feed ers 13.00-14.00; . few good-choice range feeders 16.00, . some held higher; good-choice slaughter ewes 3.50-5.00; culls down to 2.00. GRAINS CniCAOO GRAIN CHICAGO W Feed grains and rye forged ahead while soybeans barely held steady and wheat de clined on the Board of Trade Mon day. Wheat was under pressure as a result of ample rains in the South west over the weekond, which traders felt might result In ln nreased offerings of cash wheat by prooucers. . Wheat closed lower to higher, September. 1.98'i-M. corn 1.31, oats 'i-1'4 higher. September 38, rye l-3!i higher. September 02, soybeans 11V lower lo higher, September 2.24-2.S5 and lard unchanged to 7 cents a hun dred pounds higher, September 10.02. Wheat Open High Low Close 1.98 y4 1.98 1.97 1.98 (i 2.00 2.01 V 2.00 2.01 !', 3.02 2.03 '1 3.02 ti 2.03 1.99 , 2.00 2 1.99 V, 3.00 1.87 1.87 H 1.86 1.87 Sep Dec Mar May Jly CRIMINALS PARDONED TOKYO 11 FnrLv.ftlv mlnnr JaDanese wnr erhninala hnv. hnnn pardoned by the British govern ment, me Foreign . oirice an nounced Monday. - j : GEniKGUPlllGHTS If worrltd by - BUttdir Wttknm" Otttlng up NUnta (to trtquml, burnlnt or Itch In i urimtlont or atronf. C)ourj Urlnt du to common Kidney and Bltd.tr Irrl Utioni. try OY0TEZ for quick, t railfylBi. comlortlne htlp. A billion OTSTtX UbUti wwd In put 31 yeti-a pra uftty tad ueeu. Aik druimt tar CYSTKX undar uiUUctiaa or mootybtck UftinU. : r '' ''' ' "' ' 4 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' a-fr.1Htk-NUaMMM.lM. ' . "Seems kinda good to get back in harness again, doesn't it?" . Store Opens Pan Contest Roberts'. Hardware will sponsor locally the Old Wear-Ever Utensil Contest which began September 18, and will extend to October 8. An nouncement was made by Innls Roberts, owner of the suburban store. Any homemaker who has a Wear-Ever cooking utensil that has been in her home 25 years or more Is eligible to enter. Contest rules provide that each utensil must bear the Wear-Ever trade-mark and be accompanied by a brief written history as to where and when it was bought, or received as a gift. The kind of use It has had should be explained, along with any particularly Inter esting element In Its history. The prize for the best entry will Do a naiiite honeymoon set. Haiute is Wear-Ever's , newest ware for cooking, with the gleaming copper- colored covers which cannot tarn ish, r- .." Entries will be judged on the basis of age and the most inter esting story cr history connected with the utensil. They will be ac cepted until closing time Friday, September 30. , ;- .' . ,A The winning award will be made at Roberts Hardware and Sporting Goods In the Town and Country Shopping Center, 3890 South Sixth, Saturday, October 8, the day the contest closes. Exact hour will be announced later. Contestants must be present to win the prise. Entries will be exhibited In a special display at the store, show ing age and ownership. Utensils will be returned to their owners alter the contest. Judges will, be WOOL MARKET NEW YORK (UP) Wool top futures on tho New York Cotton Exchange today opened unchanged to is points lower. Opening prices follow: Oct. 162.0 bid; Dec. 152.6 bid; March 154.0 bid; May 153.6 bid; July 153.5 bid; Oct.. (1958) 161.5 bid; Dec. 150.0 bid. ' Wool futures opened seven points lower to 11 points higher. Oct. 126.5 bid; Deo. 124.5 bid; March 124.8 traded; May 127.5 bid; July 121.5 bid; Oct. (1956) 120.0 bid; Dec. 118.5 bid. . It's FUN and EASY V To Play The a JORDION For Aqe 7 to 60 Classes Every Mon. Tues. & Sat. COMPLETELY LOCAL! Sponsored by Derby's Music Co., and taught by Ron Salt, ont of the finest teachers in the Pacific Northwest. i . , Accordion, Music and Lessons Furnished Q50 ONLY L Weekly . and all money paid in (within 90-day period) applicable en purchase of your awn instrument. Register Now at ... fieph$MwtcCo; 126 No. 7th Herman A. Tipton Death Learned -Herman A" Tipton, 84, -resident of OieRoo since 1900 and of Klrtm- alh County since 1930, died Sep tember 17 following a long illness, During his lifetime Mr.'. Tipton was engaged in lodging -in' the Weed area, as a dairyman, and a farmer and carpenter. He .was a member ot tne First Christian Church, Klamath Falls. . Surviving are five children, Mrs. Laytton Plato. Lakevlew: -Mrs. Elza Morgan, Paisley: Wilson Tip- ion, Paul Tipton, Klamath Falls: Herman Tipton Jr., Alturas, a brother, Hurd Tipton, Klamath Falls; also seven grandchildren.- Funeral services will be held Tuesday. September 20, 2 p.m. from O'Hair's Memorial . Chapel with Leo Horner of the First Christinn Church officiating. Final rites- and interment will be in Linkvllle Cemetery.., ,.,,. ., V' Death Claims . Dorris Resident Robert John Sherman,, 54. resi dent cf Doris . since 1942 1 died early today. September 19. He was an employe of the Associated Lumber and Box Company. . (ur. ssncrman was a member of the Dickinson North Dakota Lodge, No. 1137 PBOE. He Is survived! by his widow, Mrs. Jennie 8herman. Dorris. Funeral services will be held Wednesday; September 21, 2 p.m, Standard Time (3 p.m. Daylight Time I lrom O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. Final rites and interment will be in Klamath Memorial Park. Two Minor Thefts Investigated A purse belonging to- Catherine Brumbaugh was taken from the Presbyterian Church at Sixth and Pine streets yesterday, Klumath Fnlls police reported today. The purse contained personal pa pers and about $5 in change. Klamath Falls police also report ed that un auto owned by George Mouse, Kt; 3, Box 607, was broken into while it was parked In front of his residence. Nothing was miss- .ng, - police said.' , v. Phone 4519 v-'-fc ';'W' Check Passer Given Term E. R. Osborne, holder of a long record for bogus check passing. was sentenced - to five years hi Oregon Stale Prison Monday by Circuit Judge- David R. Vanden- berg. . Osborne, who waa arrested In Lakevlew for Klamath County au thorities, admitted passing forged checks in Klamath Falls. He also told Judge Vandenberg that be has served prison terms In Idaho, Kansas -and California on check charges. Lynell Lockett, 30-year-old la borer, was sentenced to a year in the county Jail for burglary. Defense Attorney Robert B. Kerr made a plea for leniency. He told Judge Vandenberg that Lockett stole a shotgun while he was drunk. Kerr added that the de fendant had been In previous trou ble but attributed it to excessive drinking. ' California Weather . By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region. Fair today, tonight and Tuesday except Patches of fog near ocean; little chance In temperature; high today San Francisco 68, Oaxlend 73, San Rafael 81: low tonight 49-54: west erly . wind 8-18 inph in afternoon Northern California: Fair today, tonight and Tuesday except partly cloudy In Sierra today and local fog on coast; slightly warmer over interior; north or northwest wind 12-25 mph on coast. i Sierra Nevada: Partly cloudy to day with a few llffht showers east slopes; fair tonight and Tuesday; ."lightly warmer with lower hu midiiy: locally ' windy today. Northwestern California: Fair' today.' tonight and Tuesday except patches of fog near coast In early morning; slightly warmer inland today; high -today and low tonight Napa 83-50; Santa Rosa 85-45. Ukiah 88-49;' north or northwest ern wind 12-25 mph on' coast. Oregon Weather Western Oregon Fair through Tuesday except late' night and early morning fog along coast and patchy fog In northern interior valleys. Highs 68-78; low Monday night 38-48. Coastal winds north erly to northwesterly, 10-20 m.p.h.i increasing locally to near 25 mj.h. on south coast. - . Eastern Oregon Fair through Tuesday . with higher afternoon temperatures. Highs 65-75; low I Monday night 35-45 with local frost in high valleys. Grants Pass and viclplty Fair through Tuesday. Low Monday night 45; high- Tuesday 85. Baker and vicinity Fair through Tuesday. Low Monday night 37; high Tuesday 72. i ' Northern Oregon beaches Fair through Tuesday except morning fpg and low cloudiness. Loggers Fire Weather Moderate fire danger, increasing slowly In the next 48 hours due to warming and drying conditions In Western and Central Oregon. . Court Records ' 7 KLAMATH FALLS !' ; MUNICIPAL COURT fWencralao l, Hernandea,. drunk, 125 forfeited. . Gordon Nerditron, drunk, S25 or ithk ayt. Robert Earl Renfulet, no .registra tion vuible, S3 forfeited. Oral L. Wheeler, no. reditration visi ble, $3 forfeited. , , Glenn Loren Rlnehart; parked In Il legal zone, $2 forfeited. : Thurston Dunham,, drunk, $2) forfeit ed William I. Johnson, no registration Visible, S3 forfeited. June Klthrelm, no registration : visi ble, $3 forfeited. . ' , THE NATURAL WAY TO DSear Better tAI.AlD A icitnMfU dtvict to evarcemt AHring dlllicuNlat rii!t from bockgwmd neiiM, cloiura of auditory coitot. Ooiicnod I doado bMtgmnd logndi end lo (onuniroii dind lomdi wm . faedlty Into conol. Ut-AlO MAY IE ESPKIAUY HtlMUl TO 1HOSI WHO Alt - iUST A LITTLE HARD OF HEAItNG . Weighs Less Than 4 Ounce 7 1pymUt "HUdg Let ut tend you this "Free" Information without the slightest obligation. It could tho most Important thing you do this year. Just fill out coupon and mall It now. . , ........... j EAR-AIDS , , , ! ! 617 S. W. Waihinqton, Portland, Ore. Meat Ml free iaformaria tar-Aid j Nome'..i :!... i S Add rest 14 ..;:..IL....J.. j ; City .'. . Store........ f ; V .WW , -1 :-: If- -.. ' V.AKL to. HfcNKY Carl W. Henry Funeral Planned Funeral services will Ue held Tuesday, September 20, at 3:30 p.m. from Ward's Klamath Fu neral Home for Carl W. Henry, retired Southern Pacific Railroad conductor who died September IT following a lengthy Illness. He was employed for 32 years by the SP. f . ' - v Officers of Klamath Lodge No. 77 AF b AM-will officiate at the chapel service. Pelican Post VFW will be in - charge ot graveside services in Klamath, Memorial Park. ' Active pallbearers will be Emil Karroz, James Yarbo rough, N. H. Hansen, B. E. Miller, A. J. Poda wilitz and'L. S. Grim, , Honorary pallbearers are J. R. Chapman, J. E. Rutledge, A. A. Myers, A. Druecker, E. Hansen, Dan L. Morgan and F. B. Eck. , On The Record "t KLAMATH COUNTY BIRTHS EASTMAN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rbbert Eastman, September 18, a girl -weigh Inn 7 lbs. 9 oz. at the Klamath Valley Hospital. SOUERS Born ' to Mr. ' and Mrs. Richard Souers, September 18, a girl Veightng 6 lbs: at the Klamath Valley I f KLAMATH COUNTY : SUITS Fred R. Woodhurst vs. . Dixie L. Woodhurtt. divorce granted. Attorneys t. iliintltf. Ciitfcurn a1"! Brl.'';ii-- Vlnalene Smallrr vt. Hallev Smalley, file for divorce. Attorneys for plaintiff, Chatburn and Brick ner. KLAMATH COUNTY ' '" MARRIAGE LICENSE DOWN-ROUGH William Andrew Down 19. and Suzanne I Hough, 17, both of Klamath Falls. N 1 Police Report Weekend Mishaps There were no lnjurlea In two accidents reported last weekend by the Klamath Falls office ot the Oregon Slate Police. , Clifford Laurence Ambers, 1600 Scott Street, was cited for follow ing too .closely after a rear end collision on Lakeport Boulevard Saturday afternoon. Acco ding to police, Ambers' auto- hit Jie rear end of an auto driven by Mabel Dalley when she was attempting to make a right hand turn. Both autos were northbound In th Peli can City district. There was some damaze lo both autos. In the other accident, Ralph Fos ter, 822 Mitchell, hit a deer near Keno early Saturday morning. mm (Cepylahi andM. Appliad Fr) ' TtAOEMADK IICISTUCB nor $200 . . . ; not $150 ... not $75 . . . only 4 $ TOTAL MICE tfhiA Police Arrest Four Youths r;T. Four l-year-old Klamath Falls youths are scheduled to appear (his afternoon before the juvenile officer after being appaehended by Klamath Falls pollc Saturday night, while leaving the scene ot lire om of them admitted starting, jwllM said, today. ' Sgt. Charles Howard and oiucer James Perkins saw the four pour ing gascune into an auto on spring near Smth. Before they were able ;o Investigate, they had to answer another call. - s Upon their return, they found a small fire .where the auto was parked, and saw two autos leav ing tne scene and heading tor town on Sixth Street. When they stopped he- autos,' one ot the tour boys admitted setting - the fire while pouring the gasoline Into the auto, the officers report said. The officers reported the boys said the gasoline was from the home of one of the boys. They said they found two pieces ot plastic garden hose In one ot the autos. Temperature Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to t:i a.m. Monday ' Max. Min, Prep. Baker '. Bend Klamath Falls 64 65 36 40 69 60 76 62 64 42 43 44 43 48 46 47 , 45 48 49 44 Lakevlew Medford . Newport . ...j... North Bend Pendleton .. 70 Portland (Airport) 71 Roseburg . . . 13 Salem 1 Boise ..... 71 Spokane - 68 By UNITED PRESS . Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 83 56 Atlanta 83 67 Bakersfield . 77 57 Boston 90 63 Brownsville 85 75 .54 Chicago 94 67 ' . .. Denver 78 55' .30 Detroit 92 66 . El Cemro 89 64 Fairbanks 42 37 T. Fresno , 76 54 Helena . ;' 64 35 .01 Kansas City 93 77 , Los Angeles 74 58 . Miami ' 89 77 .... Minneapolis 18 61 ... New Orleans 88 .72 New York r 84 66 .... Oakland , 71 52 . Oklahoma City 84 w Phoenix 94 66 . Pittsburgh 89 61 Red Bluff 83 64 Salt Lake City . " , 65 52 ... San Francisco 69 . 54 Seattle 67 44 . Stockton . 78 61 Thermal . i 89 Tucson 93 87 Washington. 80 67 Don't Take Chances with Colds- RELIEVE SUFFERING ONE SURE WAY THAT Does More Than Work on Chest When a chest cold makes you miserable, you need Vlcki VapoRub-the proved medi cation that acts two wayt at once. When you rub It on, Vapo Rub quickly relieves muscular soreness. At the same time, VapoRub's medicated vapors bring relief with every breath. Soothing medication trav els deep Into your nose, thrqat Pint TIma Offer! to t h Hard of Hearing . , H1 MIMN mom OWC UIOKATOailt ' . .. , . HOW MMT OK TW HARD OF HIADINO EAR-AID IS AN EXCLUSIVE PRODUCT' AND WILL BE! SHOWN ONLY AT CLINIC LISTED ' BELOW. NO BATTERIES . NO CORDS NO tAR BUTTONS NO TUBES $ NOT ELECTRICAL HRST COST ONLY COST WILL NOT WEAR OUT BE SURE TO ATTEND! Special Showing One Day Only WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 WI-NE-MA HOTEL :J0 a.m. to I p.m. Klamath Falls T FREE 1 Aadwm.tr teit ood ooolytl, of your heorin, by Mr. Fronk B.rkmon, authority on haonnj' problem, ,ih mony years ., peritnet helpmg the hord of hearing. . Dorlene Daniel , Seeks Spud Crown wiiiuuu. uauciic uaniei it blonde blue-eyed daughter of u, and Mr. Ralph Daniel, a junto; In the Merrill High School b ut, rill's representative tor this yMr." oueen nf th,19th annual Klmnk Basin Pctato Festival. Darleen, the other two contest, ant?. Margret Harding, Yvona, Watson and the count's chaperonei Mrs. Robert Trotman, Mrs Jsmi Kirby and Mrs. Warren WalkeT were introduced at midnight br Charles Perry of the dance com. Alonzo Hodges, chairman of la. committee, invited the da net guests to the queen's ball on Oc. tober in the community htji when this year's monarch will be named lrom among contestants all Klamath Basin towns.- Dorris Resident Claimed By Death tog for Antonio Toffoletto, about 60 years old, who died Sundiy, .,i iir.iB. He nail been a resident of Dorris for mtnr years and. was employed bv th. Associated Lumber and Box'rw pany. ; He was a veteran of World Wir I and a' native of Comnb. i,ai. Surviving are three nenhewc, 8 Barichello Fhio-pn. Pi:i '. ' tonlo Giusti. ' all of Vancouver, . i., uu iiieue, Aaeie Tol folptto. Camntn. Itnlv I The body is at O'Hair's Mcraor- IibI r!harul - -:' Message Held By Klamath Police - Klamath Falls police have i mpwaeft for Nntrift amluH ... in believed to have lived here lor nooui a momn, ano is believed to be employed by a department or grocery store. Any person or persons knowing the location of Lambert are asked to call the Klamath Falls Police department. School Support Plan Explained PORTLAND ill The Oregon Education Assn. was advised by State Sen. Monroe Sweetland not to look to the sales tax as t source of income for schools. Speaking Saturday, the Milwaukie Democrat said: "State property taxes and sales taxes are not the sound way to support schools. State income taxation is the only sound way to raise the great sums needed for modem education." TROOPS LEAVE VIENNA VD3NNA, Austria I The last British, American and Russian troop contingents slipped quietly out of Vienna Monday, ending 10 years of military occnnntinn nf thi. capital. French troops left long ago. and large bronchial tubes. Congestion starts- breaking up. Coughing eases. Warming relief comes, lasts tor noun. ', So when colds strike, de pend on - WICKS V VAPOR US ftutgttJ(f...amBTf One Day Only
