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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1955)
HERALD 'AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1935 PAGE FOUR MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS ; WALL STREET J NEW YORK ifl 111 a quiet rc f hound, the stock market made one ;o( its tetter advances of the year Wednesday. prices uerc up l to around 4 points in most major divisions with the blue chip stocks quite strong. Trading, However, dwindled down to an estimated two million shares. Tuesday'.! total was 3,590, U00 shares with the market lower. The murket Tuesday reached the lowest point in its major reaction that started 2 weeks ano on news ot the President's hcait at tack. Wednesday It turned upward lrom the openins bell. Brokers were inclined to regard the performance Wednesday as n recovery built on buying attracted by the low prices many securities have reached In their steep tail. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED I'ltESS Admiral Corporation 20 3, Allied Chemical 102 Allis Chalmers 64 , Aluminum Co. America 72 American Airlines " 22 V- American Motors 8 ? i imrlrfln Tl lb Tfl. 177 'l. ;.n,ArPan T.Miim 75 1'.. I Anaconda Copper Atchiron Rallioad Bethlehem Steel LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO U1 (USDA) Cattle salable 100; re ceipts chiefly cows, opening sales around steady and trading moder ately active; other clashes too scarce for adequate price tesui: few utility cows 9.23-10.00, few Hoi steins included at latter price, com mercial cows absent, canner and cutter cows 7.00-9.00, shelly can ners . 00-7. CO; common and medi um stock steers ll.iO-13.00. Calves salable 10; no full test of market, nominally steady. Hogs salable 100; moderately ac tive, steady, mixed U. S. No. 1-2-3 butchers 180-210 lb 16.25, few lots 180 lb JS.50-la.73; sows 300-500 lb ll.bO-13.50. Sheep salable 50: one lot mostly choice fall shorn slaughter lambs steady at 19.25. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO Butcher hogs sained 25 to 50 cents on early rounds Wednesday, losing prt of the gair, later to close 10 to 15 cents hishe:-. Butchers scaling U0 to 2B0 pounds told at $14.85 to $15.50 with nbcut 130 head at $16.6(1. the top. Sows sold from $13.03 to $14.75. One luad of prime steers com- Boeing Airplane Co. U2 '., Borg Warner 41' lb Burroughs Adding Macll. 26 , California Packing 38 ".. Canadian Pacific 31 Caterpillar Tractor 40 Celanese Corporation 20 n Chryslor Corpora' Ion U3 ". Cities Service 54 'n Consolidated Edison 48 !j Crowa Zellerbach t2 Curtiss Wright 22 .. Douglas Aircraft 73 xB lu Pont dc Nemours 202 Easlman Kodak 77 Emerson Radio 12 sfl General Electric 47 " General Foods 78 ' General Motors 13.1 Georgia Puc Plywood 36 I Goodyear Tire 57 Homestake Mining Co. 34 ?4 : International Harvester 36 '2 International Paper 106 yt Johns Manville 80 Kaiser Aluminum 35 l8 Llbby McNeill 13 Lockhfcd Aircraft 47 V'i Lowe's Incorporated 19 i Long Bell A. 32 ; Montgomery Ward ' .86 . No York Central ! 45 '.'j Northern Paclllc f.7 Pacific Gas & Electric 47 3t ; Pacific Tel & Tel. 133 Penney (J.C.) Co. 63 s t '. Pennsylvania R.H. 24 i Pepsi Cola Co. 20 . Philco Radio 32 '. ' Puget Sound P & L. 36 Rayonler Incorp. 33 i Rayonlcr Incorp. Pfd Republic Blccl 47 J Richfield Oil 71 i.'4 J Safeway Stores Inc. 44 , Sears jebuck 4i Co. 10 V- Sinclair Oil 62 ' Socony 55 Southern Pacific 65 a, J Standard Oil Calil. 83 j Standard Oil N.J. 125 '-. i Studebakcr Packard 9 i Sunshine Mining Swift & Company 46 'i I Transninci'ica Corp. 40 n J Twentieth Century Fox 26 a, Union Oil Company 48 J Union Pacific 165 f United Airlines 37 ! United Aircraft 64 United Corporation or, j United Stales Plywood 38 "i, J United Slates Steel 54 Vi j Warner Pictures 19 i , I Western Union Tel. 21 a, Weslinghouse Air Brake 26 Wcstlngliou.se Electric 67 I Woolworth Company 48 64 manded $24.75, :hc top. Good to 130 high choice steers under 1,201) 1 to ', I pounds brought $19.00 to $23.00. prime hellers went at $21.75 to t23.00. Buyers paid $17.50 to $20.00 for good and choice wooled lambs, reaching to $21.00 for a few prime offerings, Salable receipts were 9,000 hogs, 15,000 cattle, 500 calves and 1,500 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND W-(USDA) Cattle salable 450; market fairly active, mostly steady; load good and choice 1,000 lb fed steers 22.50, a few utility steers 11.00-14.00; utility and low commercial heifers 10.00- 15.50. truck lot choice around 8511 lb fed heifers 21.00; canner and cutter cows mostly 6.50-8.00, few to 8.50 with large lots of beef type cutters to 9.00, utility cows D.50 11.50; cutter and utility bulls 12.00 14.50, light cutters down to 10.50. Calves salable 100; market fair ly active, mostly steady; few head good and choice vealers 17.00-19.00, one high choice vealer 20.00, size able lots good and choice 400 lb daughter calvcj 18.00; utility and commercial calves and vealers 10.00.15.00. culls down to 7.00. . Hogs salable 600; market fairly active, mostly steady except weak on No. 3 lots; mixed No. 1-2 butch ers 180-235 lb 17.50-18.00, No. 3 lots downward to 16.75; few sows 300 400 lb 14.50-16.00. Sheep salable 350, market ac tive, fully steady; good and choice wooled lambs 17.00-18.00, small lots to 18.50, large lot choice and prime 102 lb No. 2 pelt fed lambs 18.00, medium and good feeder lambs fully steady at 12.00-14.00, lew good and choice lots 15.00; utility and good ewes 3.00-4.00. ! POTATOES J Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The potato market, as reported 5 Tuesday by the Department of Agriculture: , Sixteen cities 200 cars ar j rived; 480 cars on track. Ship- ments Monday 428: Northern Calif. 5 11. Central Calil. 6. Idaho 103, Ore- son 18. Wash. 80. j IDAHO FALLS Market firm: J Russets No. 1, 20-25 per cent 10 I oz and larger, 1.86-05 ; 25-30 per ; cent 10 oz and lnrger, 1.95-2 05 ; 30 per cent 10 o. and larRcr, 2.00-10. BAN FRANCISCO Street sales Klamath 3.15; Idaho I I-A, 3 26-50; 3.90-4 00. LOS ANOELEU ClUlot sales . about steady; Deschutes Russets J no. l-A. 2.70. I C'llH'AdO POTATOES CHICAOO 1.41 Potatoes; Ar- i Tlvals 89. on Iraric 238 and total ; U.S. shipments 412. market linn. GRAINS PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Ifl Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery: Corn No, 2, E. Y. shipment 50.50. Wheat (bldi lo arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.13: Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 2.13; White Club 2.13. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.13. Car receipts: Wheat 66; barley 4; flour 7; corn 32; mlllfeed 6. . Burned Timber Sale Slated LAKEVIEW On October 19 burned timber from three areas In the recent Bly forest fire will be of fared in an emergency nlc, John McDonald, supervisor of the Fremont National Forest, ai nuunced here Aionday. Las', week McDonald and Llo Olllmor, timber management staff officer on the Fremont Forest, visited the Portland regional office and were granted permission to r.ir.ke the emergency sales of ap proximately 18 million feet of tim ber In the Round Dime, Demlrig Creek and Dry Prairie area.'. On sale in the Doming Creek area arc 7.100,000 hoard feet of ponderosa pine at $21 per thous and board feet; 2.200.000 while fir end other species at $3.25 per thnu.'and; and $1 per thousand for older dead timber of all species. A cooperative deposit of $0.50 is required for slash disposal and $10.25 per thousand for tree plant ing, seed sowing and timber stand improvement wori:. The base price below which the siumpage rate will not fall is S5 per thousand for the pine and $2 per thousand for the white fir. In the Dry Prairie area, Mc Donald said, are 800.000 board feet of pine and an unestimated amount of other species. No bid 'of less than $6 per thousand for pine or less than $1 for the other species will be accepted. A $5 per thous and cooperative deposit for stand Improvement is required. Approximately 6.800,000 board feet of ponderosa pine and 60.000 board feet of white fir and an un estimated amount of older dead timber is Included in the Round Butte area. Minimum prices are $29.90 per thousand on tho pme: $2,, white fir and other species; $1, older dead timber. Prices will be subject to quarterly adjustment and as on the Demlng Creek tim ber, the base price below which the stumpage rate will not fall is $5 per thousand for pine and $2 per thousand for white fir. r . x 'A it -J 1 M ' t Vij ' I Aufo Accident Injures Boys MS PRINCCPS 100, champion bull, consigned to tho Lake County Range Bull Sale by the Double M Hereford Ranch of Adam$, brought top price of $1,000 when it was sold to Jenkins Brothers of Diamond, Oregon. At left is Irvin Mann of the Double M ranch, and at right, T. E. Jenkins ot Jenkins Brothers, Diamond. Photo by Buell CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO 'A A government crop report Issued late Tuesday caused a little selling pressure In corn and soyoeans on the Board of Trade. Other cereals did not show much price change. Wheat gained frac tions at one time. Rya retreated under profit taking. wheal closed unchanged lo 3, lower, December 2.04 ',-' 't, corn IH-1 lower, December 1.29 "i 1.29, oats lower to i higher. December 64-63 rye 3-l lower, December 1.14 '4-1.14. soy beans 3 to 4 lower, November 3.35 '3-2 35 and lard 13 cents low er to 30 cents a hundred pounds higher, October 12.00. WHEAT Open High Low Close 2.05 2.05 J, 2.04 i 2.04 , Dec Mar May oiy Sep KF Park Board Hears Report The Klamath Falls Park Board. In regular meeting Tuesday after noon, heard the September report of the city recreation department as presented by recreation director Bob Bonncy. Bonney reported that a new Lay- Kold surface has been put on the two lower tennis courts at Moore Park and that the basketball court at Kiwanis Park in Mills Addition was resurfaced. The various civic clubs of the city have picked a school to sponsor for a Halloween party this month. Bonney said. The Moose Lodge is sponsoring a dance for the students of Klamath Union High School Monday, October 31, at the arriory. The Starllghtcrs dance band has donated its services for. the dance. The party for the Fremont Junior High students will be put on by the Eagles Lodge. Tile Rotary Club is backing the party for the Fnlrvlew students; Toketee Lions, Conger; Kiwanis, Roosevelt; Exchange Club, Fremont Elementary; 20-30. River side; VfW, Pelican, Knights of Columbus. Sacred Heart Academy, Mills School will hold Its own stu dent carnival. The recreation leader also re ported that the Moore Park ice rink has been renovated for the winter skating season and will be ready for the first freeze. A new surface was put on the rink, he said. Francis Smith, supervisor of maintenance for the recreation de partment, and Bert Stott, custo dian of Moore Park, were autho rized to attend the Northwest Parks Association Training Institute in Tacoma, Washington, November 3-4. Two school age children of Mm Margaret Mayfield, 2020 Ar thur Stree;. were injured when the auto the was driving hit a telephone pole on South Sixth Street this morning, state police reporied. Sue was taking the boys to school when the accident occurred at about 8:25 a.m., police said One of the children, Robert May Held, was taken to Klamath Val ley Hospital with a possible con cussion. The other. Warren May field, lost several front teeth, po lice said. Mrs. Mayfield struck the pole while turning east onto South Sixth from C;est, police reported. She was cited for driving without an operators license. The front grill of a parked car was damaged yesterday morning when a truck and trailer lost a pair ol dual wheels,, city police also rcDcrted. ' The t-uck. owned by Klamath I T it,nL'tnlr rnmmnu tunc riHivn hv ' Leonard Sturgion of the Arcade f Jter : Un.t PnliA niH h lost II nair of BOise . vheels when turning at Sixth and Klamath. The wheels nit tne auto, owned by Lorenz Company, and bounced back before coming to rest, police said. Traffic Officer John Wilson said Sturgion did not realize he had lost his wheels, and bad to be flnged down. A loose bearing was blamed for the Incident. Oregon Weather 'Western Oregon Partly cloudy Wednesday night. Patches of lo late- night. Clouding over with showers Thursday. A little cpoler Wednesday night with low 40-48; high Thursday 52-62. Southwest winds Increasing to 30-46 miles an hour late Wednesday night, shift ing to southwest to west 20-30 Thursday afternoon. Eastern Orejon Clearing and cooler Wednesday night with low 32-42 except locally 25 in high val leys. Partly cloudy Thursday with a few showers during afternoon Warmer afternoon. High Thursday 56-66. Orants Pass and Vicinity Fair through Thursday. Low Wednesday night 45; high Thursday 66. Baker and Vicinity Partly cloudy with a few light showers Wednesday night. Thursday fair. Low Wednesday night 30; high Thursday 62. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m." Wednesday Max. Min. Prep. Auxiliary Gives Public Dinner DUNSMUIR Epps Unit. Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, gave a pub lic luncheon on Tuesday as a mon- Double M Bull Gets Top Price t, LAKEVIEW Top price of $1,000 was paid by Jenkins Brothers of ey raising activity. Mrs. Myrtle Diamond, Oregon, for grand Cham- French, Mrs. Lelia Test and Mrs. pion bull MS Princepi 100, con- Susan Marin formed the luncheon signed by the Double M Hereford committee. . i Ranch of Adam:;. Oregon, at the plans for thl9 cvent wel. maa(, Lake County Range Bull sale here nt (hc ,.lst mecting. The meeting Saturday. t night was also the occasion of fa Total receipts of the sale were celebration honoring Mrs. Clara Nlbecker. a charter member, on her birthday anniversary. ' Following the business session conducted by Mrs. Virginia Mar tin, president, the members ad journed to the home of Mrs. Fran ces Brewer for birthday cake and other refreshments. Mrs. Brewer Is rehabilitation chairman of the unit and had on display the arti cles which she had readied for the veteran's gift shop. This is an aux iliary project whereby the hospital ized veterans can send Christ mas gifts to their families at . no erst to themselves. Epps unit par ticipates in this program annually. FLOOD THIt EAT ATHENS. Orcccc ijfl The threat ol Hood from the Vardar River hung over tho Salonika Plain Wednesday. Men. women. and children, armed with shovels. pickaxes and sandbags, spent a sleepless night along the banks to prevent a breakthrough of the 2.05 ' 2.06 3.05 V. S.05 rwu lcn 5"eam nowing Horn vugo- 2 03 2.03 . 2.03 S 3.02 slav' 10 lne Aegean. l.Kl 101 S 1.90 , 1 $21,610. Donald HoichkUs, general chairman for the sale which is sponsored by 'he Lake County Stockgrowers Association, report ed 46 head sold with a sale aver age of $470 which was an increase over last year's $423 sale aver age. In the 2-plus grade, the reserve champion consigned by Bruce Coo- ley. Dallas, Oregon, soid to Con Fitzgerald for $685. and a bull con signed by Harold Eakin, Grass Valley sold lor $6i0 to E. M Mitchell. Merrill. Charles Mendell purchased a bull consigned by Mc Caflcry Hereford ranch, Powell Butte for $600. v The grand champion pen. con signed by Harry and Inez Oben r'nain. Blv. sold to Con Lynch for $1,080 and the reserve champion pen, consigned bv Peterson Broth ers. Ogdcn. Utah, went to Jess Roberts for $1,920. In cor.iunction with the sale, the annual bull judghi'i contest for Fu ture Farmers of Ameitai and 4-H members was held with Joy Kerr winning lor 4-H and Reggie Coz- zaJio for FFA. Both won with 480 points out of 500. Tlie two win ners were presented with plaquer riiven by the Lakeview branch of the First National Bank of Portland. On The Record KLAMATH COINTV nlRTIIS KIDENOt'R Rom to Mr. and Mrs Thom.is Ridcnour. October 11, a airl weighing A lbs. 12 ol. at the Klamdlh Valley Hospital. TAYLOR Born to Mr. and Mm William B. Taylor. October 11. a airl weighing R lhs. 11V oz. at the Klamath Vallev Hospital. P ATRIA Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond A. Patria. October II, a airl "clchlnp ? lbs. 9li oa. at the Klamath Valley Hospital. MOORE Born to Mr. and Mri. Car relt De.in Moore. October II, a girl weiflhina 7 lbs. S's oz. at the Klamath Valley Hospital. KI.AMATII rot'NTY MARRIAGE LICENSE ISMERT-DEV INK Ralph ti. Ismerl. SI. Gold Beacb.. and Edith E. Div-inc. S4, Gold Reach. KLAMATH rol'XTV Sl'ITS M.Tie Axtell Splvey va. Marshall C Splvry, suit for divorce. Attorney (or plaintiff. U.S. Balentine Clark K. Abbott vs. Thclma Ahbott. suit for divorce. Attorney for plaintiff. George II. Proctor. OMve M. Anderson VI. George T" Anderson suit for divorce. Attorney tor plaintiff. J. C. O'Neill. (TIIKF EMBARRASSED . OAKLAND (UP) Dunsliiulr Police Chief Lculland Clark today sought the assistance of the Oak land police in finding thieves who broke into his car during the night while he was visiting his son here and stole S110. Court Records KLAMATH FALLS MUNICIPAL COURT Rnndolph Tupper, drunk, $23 or 12' a days. Buck WrlnM. drunk, $23 or 12'.'j dayi. Morris Everett Rty, drunk, 25 or 12'a days. J David Lee Clark, disorderly conduct, $23 and 10 days. . Bennie Smith, drunk. $23 or 12'a Frank Richard Jones, drunk. $23 for feited. Harvey M. Andrus. drunk. $25 or 12 '.a days; disorderly conduct, $25 or 12 Mi days, Hulh E. Lawson, no registration vis ible, S3 forfeited. Bruce Tupper, drunk. $23 or 12' ir days. John Abllez. drunk, $25 or 12', days; vagrancy. $25 or 12'a days. Tonv Schukts, no registration visible, $J forfeited. Charlc3 F. Miller, no registration vis ible. $3 forfeited. Leander Wilson, drunk, $23 or lS'j days. Morey Services Set In S. Dakota Funeral services will be held In ioux Falls, South Dakota, for Mrs. Minnie May Morey, 82, ua tlve of Carlyle, Illinois, who died at a Klamath Falls hospital this mornin7. Survivors include five daughters, Mrs. W. R. Babcock of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Lloyd E. Eckert of Fort Collins, Colorado. Mrs. Alva M. Ragsdale of West Dcs Moines, Iowa, Mrs. Roy Ericksen of River side, California and Lois Morey of Juneau, Alaska; a brother, V. D. Halley of College Place, Washing ton: four grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Eugene " s Klamath Falls Lakeview Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Airport Roseburg Salem Spokane 51. 54 52 63 59 54 55 58 55 52 54 54 46 39 47 50 32 47 47 40 53 46 48 51 51 39 .02 .07 ,:s T .23 By UNITED rRKSS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 81 51- Atlanta 80 51 Bakersfleld 73 54 Boston ' 82 57 Brownsville 86 71 .05 Chicago ' 79 63 .31 Denver 78 38 Detroit 75 60 T El Centro 98 66 Fairbanks 27 24 T. Fresno 74 50 Helena 50 40 .... Kansas City 84 57 .09 Los Angeles 72 58 Miami . 75 67 .67 Minneapolis 81 48 T New Orleans 82 64 .. New York 64 59 Oakland 68 56 Oklahoma City 81 63 Phoenix 95 64 Pittsburgh 73 44 Red Bluff 77 62 Salt Lake City 59 . 34 San Francisco 67 08 Seattle 48 47 .10 Stockton 73 52 Thermal. 96 58 Tucson ' 92 61 Washington 79 49 Yuma 88 65 . Dr. R. T. Lindley OPTOME1RIST 510 Med. Dent. Bldg. Ph. 4215 Eva Examination Visual Training Adler Gives Death Report Dr. George H. Adler, Klam ath County coroner, said Wednes day he received a report from the Oregon State Police Crime Laboratory In Portland, showing that Clarence Stalnaker, Bonanza farmer, was drunk when he was killed in a headon collision Oc tober 2. Stalnaker's car collided headon with an automobile in which Mr. and Mrs. David Myers of Eph rata, Washington, were riding. Mrs, Myers, a bride of one day, also died In the crash. Her hus band is in a critical condition at Klamath Valley Hospital. Dr. Adler said blood samples taken from Stalnaker's body showed alcoholic content of JO of one per cent. "With that much alcohol la his system," Dr. Adler declared, "he was net capable of driving an automobile, hi fact he was Just plain drunk." ' According to Dr. Adler, evidence at the wreck scene near Chemult indicated that Stalnaker was in the process of lighting a cigarette when his car swerved into the path of the other machine. A pack age of cigarettes and a burned match were clutched In Stalnaker's hands when . his body was taken from the wreckage. California Weather . By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Fair today, tonight and Thursday slightly warmer today with high San Francisco 75, Oakland 77. San Mateo 80, San Rafael 82; low to night 47-53: gentle wind becoming westerly 8-16 mph In late after noon. Northern California: Fair today, light rain extreme north Thurs day; warmer today; wind near coast mostly 8-18 mph but light variable in mornings. Sierra Nevada: Fair today, to night and Thursday; warmer to day with low humidity. Sacramento Valley: Fair today, tonight and Thursday; warmer to day; high both days 78-85; low tonight 52-62; northerly wind 10-20 mph teday. Northwestern California: Mostly fair through Thursday but light rain near coast Eureka northward Thursday; warmer inland today; high today and low tonight Napa 80-42, Santa Rosa 80-43, Ukiah 82 46: wind near coast mostly north west 8-18 mph but becoming south erly 10-20 mph Cape Mendocinl northward late Thursday, Hammond Organ Chord Organ Lareest Block ifaa Ins make Dianos in thia part of the west. Rrnt a Sotnt iano. Rental our--hse plan. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 No. 7th 1.93 '4 1.U3 V, 1.03 s, 1.9 a,' C'ARIUKR PIGEONS TOKYO Ifl Some 600 carrier I pigeons from the United States, I Belgium, France, Nationalist China and Japan will race over a 350-mlle course here Hunrlav in th llih ; -norm uimoia ponnacs J2 .55-2.70 International carrier pigeon race i washed and waxed: Wisconsin Pon- The course runs from Mtzusawa ; tlacs '.2S washed. I city on northern Honshu to Tokyo. ; Carlot track sales: Washington Hus- i sets W MI. Bakers $3.75; Minnesota ARE YOU A S BUCKS HUNTER? For The Best Buck Deals In Town LOANS J25V $2500M SEE BILL CANTON COMMERCIAL Industrial FINANCE CORP. 107 North 9th Ph. 7711 SALARY AUTO FURNITURE mi We Are Happy To Announce that We Are Now the Klamath Basin Distributors for - WIMSL0W OIL FILTERS Automotive industrial Marine A Complete Line In Stock At Filters and replacements in any size for any purpose Fred E. Barnett Co. 600 Spring St. Ph. 5153 : ''' "' ...... . ' . ... ' ' ' li V; SKY-WIDE, AND HAN DSC ME! ' SIiaAtaVcuiiqfit S.P.'s unique Dome Lounge Cars now on th When you step inside our new Dome Lounge Car, all glass-covered open to the heavens from stem to stern we think you'll say it's the most sensational thing on wheels you ever saw. It's different from any other dome car ever built. It has two levels both under glass for lounging, refreshments and sight-seeing. This car further enhances the beauty and conveniences of the Shasta Daiilight, already one of America's most pop. ular trains. You'll enjoy its chair cars with sponge-rubber seats and huge "Skyvicw" windows, its fleet diesel-powered schedule between Portland and San Francisco which shows you close-up views of the high Cascades, Mt Shasta (14,161 feet), the Sacramento Canyon all by daylight. . Lrnt-c Portland 7 (5 A V ; Salem J.05; .Albany i:SS; uans JD.Ii; KlamatlK Fall I S! P .V. Arrivt ian franmco JI. JO P.M. (PST) From Klamath Falls $1050 ' '-Tax I V ONE WAY $ r)05 Plus Tax ' ROUNDTRIP INCIUDINO MSIKVID HAT Dome c&ri Are lK operated on the Overland (San Franciaco-Oird.n) tnd th San Joaqvm Dnyhght (San Franclaco-Loa Angeleit Southern P W.S. McBride, Agent Phone 2-2501 i
