WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER an ,
PAGE FOUP
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK Of) Trading- con
tinued heavy t hither prices late
Wednesday afternoon after the
stock market completed Its recov
cry of the loss suffered In the
Sept. 26 break.
. At noon The Associated Press
average of DO stocks was up to
cents to sisi.M, the historic high
established before President Elsen
hower's heart attack, meaning
that the Sept. H estimated loss of
13 billion dollars In the quoted
' value of securities listed on the
New York Stock exchange had
been recouped.
Oalns of 1 to 3 points were made
In key Issues throughout the list.
Aircrafts were early leaders,
turned mixed, then came back
somewhat. Steels and rails did
well.
Volume was estimated at around
three million shares compared with
2,370,000 Tuesday.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
Allls Chalmers -Aluminum
Co. America
. American Airlines
American Motors
American Tel. si Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper '
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co. ,
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Mach,
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Ti actor '
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison '
Grown Zellerbach
Curtis Wright
Douglas Aircraft
' du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
" Oeneral Electric
General Foods
Oeneral Motors
Georgia Pao Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manvllle
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper . '
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Lowe's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Northern Paciflo
Pacific American FUh
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific, Tel. si Tel.
Pennel (J.C.) Co.
Penns.fvania R.R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Phllco Radio
Radio Corporation
Rayonler Incorp.
Republic 8leel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co. i
Sears Roebuck It Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Paciflo
Standard Oil Calif
Standard OH N.J.
Studebaker Packard
Sunshine Mining
Swift it Company
Transamerlca Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific .
United Airlines -United
Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel
Westinghouse Air Brake
Woolworth Company
23'.
83 Vi
- 37 i2
24 ,
tv,
181 Vi
79 ,
70 ?l
160
153
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO if Producers un
loaded 20,000 salable hogs, 2.000
more than expected, on the live
stock market Wednesday and
butchers dropped about 25 cents.
Sows sold steady to 25 cents low
er. Most 100 to 220 pound butchers
sold at 911.25 to $11.75 with a 60
head lot at S12.25, the top. Tills
equalled the 14 year low set In
four out of the last five previous
sessions.
Most 230 to 250 pound butchers
were taken at 110.75 to $11.25.
Steers sold steady to weak and
heifers steady to 25 cents lower.
Four loads of high prime steers
sold at $25.25 to S25 50, the top
Most choice and prime brought
119.50 to $23.50. Choice heifers went
to $20.00 to 821.75.
Lambs held steady at $17.50 to
$19.00 lor good and choice woolec
types.
Salable receipts Included 16,0011
cattle, 400 calves and 2,500 sheep
68 ',
44 i.
29 V,
44;
33
58
20 Vt
94 V
88 14
48
65
29 V,
87
226 Vi
. 83
12 'A
63
89 V,
48 Vi
42
64 t
38 V,
36 ,
109 V:
87
37
116 tj
15 J.
51 'a
20 yt
34
100
45 Vt
78 '.
10 V,
50
135 y.
103 1,4
26 ',
22',
32 y2
45 V.
34
50
50 14
75
63 V.
- 67
111 14
57
68
58 Vt
87
148 ',
V,
60
' 43 14
26 14
55 V,
191 14
38 V,
67
39
5$ Ti
20
22
27
48
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND W (USDAI Cattle
salable 500; market moderately ac
tive, about steady: choice steers
scarce, small lots cnoice l.trai in
fed steers 22.00, two loads mostly
good 1,026 lb fed steers 19.25, light
ly sorted at 18.00. few commercial
grades 16.60 17.50 with utility
steers largely 10.00 14.00; load
commercial 755 lb hellers 15.00.
lightly sorted at 14.00, other utility
and commercial heifers largely
C. 00-15. 00; canncr-and cutter cows
7.00-8.00 with strong weights to
11 60, shelly canners downward to
6.00, utility cows mostly 9.50-11.50
with a few commercial grades to
12.00: bulls scarce, full utility and
commercial grades 12.00-13.00 with
light cutters down to 10.00.
Calves salable 73; good and
choice vealers, active, fully steady
at 18.00-21.00, good and choice
heavy calves scarce, quotable
15.60-16.00, cull calves , and vealers
down to 7.00.
Hogs salable 700: market slow,
about steady; few mixed lots U. S.
No. 1-2 butchers 180-236 lb 14.00
14.50, No. 3 lots mostly 13.00-13.50.
few 300-500 lb sows 10.60-12.00 with
Individual 630 lb sow at 9.50.
Sheep salable 800: market
opened slow, now fairly nctive;
choice slaughter lambs scarce, few
lots mostly good with some choice
laughter lambs scarce, few
lots mostly good with some choice
slaughter lambs carrying full wool
ed and early shorn pelts mostly
steady at 16.00-17.00; good and
choice feeders strong to instances
80 higher; around two decks high
choice 83 lb early shorn pells feed-
lames 16.00 witn small lots
choice at 13.75, other good and
choice, feeder lambs 14.00-15.50,
few scarce, few good choice 4.60-
50, cull and utility salable 2.50-
.00.
Dunham Attends
Capitol Confab
WASHINGTON Ml Dan Dun
ham. ll, of Lakevlew, Ore.. Is
3ervihg as chairman of one of the
round lames ai me wmic nuuoc
Conference on Education.
Dunham, who Is president of the
Future Farmers of America, war.
selected as head of the discussion
group by other members most of
whom are old enough to be his
father or mother.
One of the most conspicuous del
egates is Jim Kingston of Port
land. Ore. 11c wore a brilliant yel
low and green Jacket with the
words, "Portland, Oregon, Jay
vces" on the back.
'I had to wear It," he said. "It's
the only way I could spread the
good name of Oregon and the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.''
Dunsmuir High
Plans Program
DUNSMUIR Plans are shaping
up lor the traditional Christmas
program given. by the junior class
of the Dunsmuir High scnool, ac
cording to Joan Collins, class pres
ident. Virtually the whole class is tak
ing part in the production which
will be presented at assembly on
Friday, December 16. There will
be a play, musical numbers and
two suits (boih a carefully guard
ed secret from the faculty and
other classes).
The play Is entitled "Her Christ
mas Wish" and members of the
cast include Carol Logan. Sharon
Dlckerson, Olivia Walter, Dan Coo
per, Patty Donegan, Jack Chap
pell and Ronald Cn vendor.
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Hahn Child
The Mass of the Angels will be
said in Sacred Heart Church,
Thursday, December 1 at 9:30 a.m.
for Charles Fredrick Hahn, 4-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
W. Huhn who died November 28
at the family home.
Vault entombment will be In Mt
Calvary Cemetery with Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home In charge.
Potato Shipments
SEASONS $4-64 45-54
Dally Truck Ore. t 14
Dally Rail Ore. 14 1!
Dally Truck Calif. 3 18
Dally. Rail Calif. 1 21
Dally Total
ORE. CALIF. 27 69
Monthly . Total 375 1061 j
Season's Total 1312 1512
Dinner Held
For SP Clerks
DUNSMUIR Two Southern Pa
ciflc workers who have announced
retirement plans were feted by
their co-workers at a no-host lunch
eon at the Hotel Dunsmuir on
Tuesday.
Retiring this month are Hazel
Carlqulst and W. A. Brown, both
employes in the clerical depart
ment of Shasta .Division.
Mrs. Carlqulst, who has - been
working as a clerk since 1918, said
she had no definite plans. She
and her husband. C. O. Carlqulst
own tneir home here.
Brown has spent nearly 50 years
working for the Southern Facllic
He went to work In 1903, first
working In the mechanical depart
ment, then as roundhouse foreman
and for the past 20 years as
motive power and car department
clerk.
The luncheon party was attended
by 50 fellow workers who gave
both Mrs. Carlqulst and Brown re
tirement gifts.
Tuesday evening, Brown was fet
ed-by 30 members of the mechan
leal staff at a banquet at the
Hotel Dunsmuir. Louis Oberkamp.
master mechanic, arranged the
evening event.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO t(Tl
(USDAl Cattle salable HO; mar
ket opening moderately active.
about steady, few utility slaughter
steers 15.00; most utility cows
10.00-11.00, caiineid and cutters
7.50-9.80; few good around ,600 lb
stocic steers I4.O0-lti.00.
Calves salable 10; early supply
insuincieni to test market: on
Tuesday commerclnl slaughter
calves 16.60-17.00.
Hosts salable 60- pni-lv Minnlv
Insufficient to fully test market,
few lots U. S. No. 1-3, 180-240 lb
butchers 50 lower at 12.75.
Sheep salable 300. market mod
erately active, slaughter and feed
er lambs about steady; one lot.
choice slaughter lambs with fall
shorn pelts 19.25. counle of lots
good and choice feeder lambs
17.00.
GRAINS
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND 1 Coarse grains.
15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv
ery: oats No. 2, 38 lb white 60.00.
Barley No. 3, 45 lb B. W. 46.50.
Corn No, 2, K. Y. ahlpment 60.50.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 3.16; Soft White (ex
cluding Tex) 2.15; White Club 2.15.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary
2.16'i.
Car receipts: Wheat J; barley 2:
flour 7; mill feed 4.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO Ifl Oram futures
moved within rather narrnw nrt
limits on the Board of Trade
Wednesday with dealings a little
more active than recently.
Wheat sultered a sinking spell at
one time, largely In sympathy with
a deciine at Kansas City, but
staged a good recovery. Cora was
helped by a firm tone In the cash
market. Oats and rye were a lu
ll lower mna nt II, 4-..
Wheat closed unchanged to
hifzhpr. nmlwr 4 nlli-0 M. -
ioer to i cent nigher, Decem
ber 3V-": rye lower to ,
higher, December 1.09; soybean
I Ui 3 cents higher, January 2.30
-'i and lard 12 to 20 cents a
hundred pounds higher, December
10.70.
WHEAT
Onrn tilth Ij ri..
3.03 I, 2.03 V, 2.03 1, 2 03 1,
2.04 2 05 2.03 3.04 .
2 02 ti 3 03 H 3 01 2.03 t;
1.93 't 1.93 ' 1.91 1.92 ',
1.94 Vj 1.85 , 1.04 1, 1.95 l
HELP FOR EVERYBODY In h.
Want Ads I To fill a need, whatever
It is. dial 8111 NOW.
WOOL MARKET
NEW YORK (UP) Wool top fu
tures on the New York Cotton Ex
change today opened 16 points low
er to 5 points higher.
Opening prices follow: Dec. 154.5
bid; March 159.0 bid; May 159.0
bid: Julv 159.0 bid: Oct. 159.0 bid;
Dec. (1956) 159.0 bid; March (1957)
158.0 bid.
Wool futures opened 2 to 13
points lower: Dec. 129.1 bid;
March 129.0 bid; May 130.0 bid;
July 120.6 bid; Oct. 129.5 bid; Dec.
(1956) 128.5 bid; March (1957)
127.2 bid.
POTATOES
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Potato markets as reported Wed
nesday by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture's Portland office:
Sixteen cities: Arrivals 254, track
869, shipments 578, Northern Calif:
43. Central Calif. 5, Idaho 283.
Ore. 32, Wash. 8.
IDAHO FALLS Market about
steady. Russets No. Is 10-20 per
cent 10 oz. and larger 2.10-2.20.
20-30 per cent 10 02. and larger
2.20-2.30, 30 per cent 10 oz and
larger 2.30-2.35.
PAN FRANCISCO Street sales
unchanged.
LOs ANGELES Carlot sales.
market dull, Idaho Russets No. 1A
2.65-2.30. Deschutes 2.75-3.00.
CHICAGO 11 Potatoes: Arri
vals 69, on track 263 and total U.S.
shipments 575; dull and slightly
weaker for Russets, steady for
Reds. Carlot track sales: Idaho
Russets $3.50-3.65. Utilities $2.45;
Minnesota-North Dakota Pontlacs
$2.80-2.90 washed and waxed.
Auto Clobbers
Phone Pole
An auto driven by two unidenti
fied men early this morning
knocked down a 'telephone pole
In the 100 block on Riverside Ave
nue, Klamath Falls police report
ed today.
Tlie auto was owned by Bertha
E. Holcomb, 126 Payne Alley, po
lice said.
Police reported- that an- uniden
tified woman reported the acci
dent, at about 7:30 a.m. The tele
phone company reported that dam
age to Its pole and lines was ap
proximately $500. The auto was
badly damaged on the right hand
side.
Seiber Receives
Jail Sentence
Peter Ray Seiber, 40-year-old
Bly Logger, who is alleged to have
slugged J. (Buck) Sterling, also
of Bly, with a piece of stove wood,
was sentenced to 30 days in the
county Jail Wednesday.
According to Judge Q r 1 1 1 0 n.
Sterling returned to his home and
found Seiber visiting with Mrs.
Sterling. An argument followed and
Sterling was knocked unconscious.
He signed an assault and battery
complaint against Seiber.
Potato King
To Be Named
TULELAKE The 1965 potato
king of the Tulelake Basin will
be named at a dinner meeting of
the Tulelake Kiwanls Club, to be
neia at 7 o'clock tonight in the
Sportsman's Hotel. Competing for
wie crown aie u young spud grow
ers of a potato club led by Cewln
McCracken.
The competition Is sponsored by
members of the Kiwanl Club.
Winner of the title will be' the
club member producing the larg
est number of No. 1 potatoes on an
acre of ground. Two other awards
will be given, one ta the
raising the greatest percentage of
;io. is per acre and one to the
club member presenting the best
recora ot uie 1855 crop.
This is the first vear that com.
petition in potato production has
been encouraged amoncr vonntr
club members. Ronald Petersen is
ciun president; Jim McCracken,
vice president and Tony Tschliky,
secretary-treasurer.
Pete Schwabenland Is chairman
01 tne Kiwams Club committee,
Nelson Services
To Be Conducted
Funeral services for Hi-rhert
Nelson, native of Klamath County
and resident of Modoc Point for 30
yeors, will be held Thursday at
11 a.m. from Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home. The Rev. William A.
Rentz and Sister Miller of the
Assembly of God Church. Chilo-
quln, will officiate. Final rites and
interment will be In Wilson Cem
etery.
Mr. Nelson was born in Chilo-
quin in 1865 and was 92 years old
at the Ume of his death. He had
been a patient in Klamath Valley
Hospital.
Surviving are his -widow. Nina,
Modoc Point; three sons, Hector
and Marion, Modoc Point and Gil
bert of Chiloquin; a daughter, Rita
Berkley, Chiloquin; three grand
children and two great grandchil
dren.
Red Cross Seeks
Victor Musil Here
A telegram from the Red Cross
Chapter !n Twin Falls, Idaho, seeks
Victor. Musil, believed to be work
ing in u lumber mill in this area.
The wire, received today by the
Klamath Falls Chapter office,
states that a serious family situa
tion exists m Musil's family.
Anyone knowing Musil is asked
to call Red Cross headquarters,
phone 4125.
Oregon Weather
Western Oregon Showers with
brief periods of partial clearing
through Thursday. Slightly cooler
Wednesday night and Thursday.
Highs 40-48 Thursaay.
nesday night 33-44. Coastal winds
15-30 miles an hour diminishing
slowly Wednesday night and be
coming southwesterly to westerly
10-20 Thursday. .1 ....
Eastern Oregon Cloudy with
occasional light rain early Wednes
day night. I'artly cloudy with scat
tered snow showers late Wednes
day night and Thursday. Highs 36
44. Lows Wednesday night 26-34.
r.mnLi Pass and Vicinity
Partly cloudy and occasional rain
through Thursday. High Thursday
48-52- Ibw Wednesday night 45.
- Baker and Vicinity Partial
clearing and occasional snow Hur
ries through Thursday. Low Wed
nesday night 27-32. High Thursday
38-3.
Grover Ward
Dies In Reno
Word has been received here of
the death on November 23 of Gro
ver Cleveland Ward, 62, former
resident of Klamath Falls. He
died in the Veteran's Hospital at
Reno, where he had been a pa
tient for some time.
Ward, who lived in Klamath
Falls for 15 years, was employed
in the Waldorf and the Klamath
Billiards, He also farmed for a
time in the Henley district. Mr.
Ward served in the Marine Corps
for eight years, part of that time
during World War II.
Final rites and interment were
in the Golden Gate National Cem
etery, 8an Bruno.
Surviving are his widow; Marie
E. Ward; three daughters, Sharon,
Darlene and Delia, all of Reno,
one sister, Mrs.- Ida Howard,
Drewsy, Oregon and three broth
ers, Ellge, Drewsy. Herbert ol
Junction City, Oregon ond Alonzo,
Prineville, Oregon. .
FUNERAL
MOUNT SHASTA Funeral serv
ices were held Sunday for Mrs
Mary Moore, 95, who passed away
November 23 at the home of her
daughter. Mis. Sophie Sawyer. The
Rev. Ray W'-sner officiated at 2
p.m. services at Noble's Chapel
and Interment was In the Mount
Shasta Cemetery. Mrs. Moore was
native of Indiana.
Fire Destroys Car
n Klamath Garage
The city fire department an
swered a coll at 7:37 p.m. Tuesday
to the residence of Robert Cam-
ron, 126 North Payne Alley wherA
a parage had caught fire.
The garaee was badly damaged
and ft 1936 model automobile
parked In It was totally destroyed
Causa of the fire was not determined.
PUBLIC WORKS 1
CARACAS, Venezuela im The
Venezuelan government announced
today it will launch a 335-mllllon-dollar
program of public works In
ceremonies Dec. 3-11 throughout
the country. The money will come
from Venezuelo's booming develop
ment of oil and other minerals.
Four Indian
Bids Received
Bids for the appraisal of the as
sets, resources and liabilities of
the Klamath Indian Reservation
were opened this morning by the
Board of Management Specialists
appointed to supervise the term
ination of the reservation.
No low bidder was determined
because many of the bid items
were submitted on the basis of
acreage. A tabulation of the total
bids will require an approxima
tion of the acreage of various types
of land. Members of the board
indicated that they hoped to have
the tabulation completed before
the end of the year.
Four bids were submitted. Bid
ders were Airways Engineering
Corporation of Washington, D,C
Western Timber Services of Med
ford, Appraisal Associates of Kan
sas City, Missouri, and the U.S.
Appraisal Company of Portland.
There were seven Items on the
bid Invitation. They included In
ventory and appraisal of timber
land, grazing land, farming lnnd,
and other economic units, and an
Inventory of all assets other than
natural resources, as well as a
schedule of the liabilities of the
tribe.
Other items included the prep
aration of two maps. These are a
planimetrlc base map of the res
ervation and a resource classifi
cation map of the reservation.
Kiwanis Set
Committees
Standing committees to serve
during tlie coming year for the
Klamath Falls Kiwanis Club were
appointed last night by newly elect
ed Stanley Miller at an organiza
tion dinner In the Willard Hotel.
Miller's co-officers are Oreer
Drew, vice president; Bert C.
Thomas, treasurer and John Holt
gang, appointed by a board of di
rectors to serve as secretary.
The interclub relations commit
tee will be headed by George Dug
an and Bob Ballard, member
ship, George Proctor, John Fowl
er; program. Gene Favell, Bob
Kent: locatlonal guidance, Joe La-
Clalr; Harold Tealej publicity and
business relations, joe uiuiair,
Willard Ward; youth work, the
Rev. Dale Hewitt, John Van Doren.
Kiwanis Park, Frank Drew, Don
Sloan; house reception, Oreer
Drew, Grover Motley; achievement
John Holzgang, Guy Barker; agri
culture, Dick Gallagher, Frank
.Rickey; attendance, Marion Cunt;
church and education, Ben God
dard, Orth Sisemore; finance, Bert
C. Thomos.
The final meeting of the cur
rent year, a dinner at the Willard
Hotel; Is slated for December 16.
New officers will be Installed on
January 7.
- Weather Tabl.
By THE ASSOCIATED tir
- - m. wi
Baker
Boise
Eugene
Klamath Falls
Lakevlew
Medford
Newport
North Beno
Pendleton
Portland Airport
Roseburg
Salem
Spokane
Wx- auTiT!
46
41
47
38
46
51
60
53
37
46
66
47
32
31
31
41
28
44
4$
'41
31
41
41
44
21
By UNITED PRESS
Police Probe
Local Shooting
A -11-year-old unemployed con
struction worker was m Klamath
Valley Hospital Wednesday with
a ounei wound in m? cnest, ioiiow
;ng a mysterious shooting at 171!
Fargo Street.
The victim, Luther Carey, was
taken from the residence in o
Kaler ambulance after state po
lice were called to the scene.
Officers said they found Carey
slumped in a chair. A bullet from
a .38-caliber revolver had pierced
his left chest.
Police are questioning three oth
er persons who reside at the Far
go Street house. They aie Walter
Adkmson, Edith Adkinson and
Robert Christensen.
District Attorney Richard Bees-
ley went to the hosfiital to ques
lion Carey. He-sold the gun vic
tim was in such pain he was un
able to talk.
The district attorney also said
he learned from police that one
of the occupants of the house was
found with a gun. Beesley planned
to question the persons Involved
in the case Wednesday afternoon.
Remsen Elected
Rifle President
LAKEVIEW The newly or
ganized Lake County Rifle ond
Pistol Club elected M. F. Remsen,
president. Other elected officers
are George Iremonger, vice presi
dent: Paul Cornick, executive of
ficer; Scotty Oppelt, chief instruc
tor; Dick Johns, secretary and
James Myers, treasurer.
To date, 20 members have joined
(lie group. Remsen announces
memberships are still being taken.
Practice nights will be Monday
and Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the I
new rifle range erected in the
Lake County Courthouse basement.
The club has petitioned to be
affiliated with the National Rifle
Association.
Albuquerque
Atlanta
Bakersfield '
Boston
Brownsville
Chicago
Denver
Detroit
El Centra
Fairbanks
Fresno
Helena
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Miami
Mirneapolis
New Orleans
New York
Oakland
Oklahoma City
Phoenix
Pittsburgh .
Red Bluff
Salt Lake City
San Francisco
Seattle
Stockton
Thermal
Washington
Yuma
M a.m.
High Low ju
61 j2
38 21 '
63 41
35 a '
N 49 .
28 11
27 11
33 s ,
13 60
H -23
53 W "
is :
26 ia
59 St '
75 41 '
18 :
46 36
28 Ji '
57 48 "
37 20 '
10 .84 ,
23 20 i
68 41
51 33 :
62 ' 50
46 40 i
61 36
74 53
36 26
77 49 T
California Weathe
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region- Pit
today, tonight and Thursday a
cept morning fog; little change,
temperature; high todoy San Pru
clsco, Oakland, Son Mateo anil Ba
rtaiaej oa-ou; low lonlgnt 4241
gentle winds.
Northern California: Mostly fij
today, tonight and Thursdav
cept low cloudiness along cou
and valley fog in morning;
casional light rain today north (
Eureka: little change In tempo.
ature; coastat winas northwester!;
12-26 mph except southerly at
mpn juurexa nortnward today.
Sierra Nevada: Mostly fair be
variable high cloudiness today,
night and Thursday; little chine
ui beiupeiuuire.
Sacramento Valley: Fair todit
tonight and Thursday except lt(
iiisiit mm inurnuig souinem por
tlon; little change In temperature
high both days 57-66; low tonijh;
iv-to; ngnt winas.
Northwestern California: Clouci
north portion with occasional nt
Eureka northward today and b
night: mostly fair elsewhere
cept fog during morning in vilify,
and variable low clouds today ik
Thursday; little change In tempe:-
ature; high today and low tonlg;
Napa 61-38, Ukiah 62-31, Stmt
Rosa 61-36; coastal winds north
west 10-20 mph except souttaV
Eureka northward.
CLOSING OUT SALE
centinuti ,
KLAMATH FURNITURE C(L
221 Main
corn
Dec
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
FALSE TEETH
That Leettn
Ntd Npt Embarrass
Mnr wrarrm or nlu trih hita
SI. li fiv;' .":!..w?n "m "
V. J.ln fu "rr",l"i to you.
t '"'Prink imi. HstkIth the
alkallnt 1 non-arm 1 powsor. on to r
K'iKfSS " "" rmT
uir fl more ramronariK. Doa
ol Mur. c-h.- ! Mor" ;ttB.
tun rathl. Oat fAITUM at an
Vol!
Can't Elefuse...
YOUR LIFE
Yes . . . YOUR life is ot stoke every time you drive
on automobile! President Dwiqht D. Eisenhower has
proclaimed Thursday, December-1 as SAFE DRIV
ING DAY ... a day to save the lives of more than
100 persons.
WHAT A CHRISTMAS PRESENT
TO GIVE - SOMEONE'S LIFE!
What 's Yours Worth?
Authorized Dealer For
SHELL HEATING OILS
This Message Published in the Interest of your Sofety by . . .
Arrow Fuel Co.
Chelsea Addition
1
I
and solid m
U'3' ... c-UwroV
ru"-
I
I
I
I
10 ,,49
. . . and potatoes ar
jut one of the inviting fresh
fruits and vegetables
featured this week in the
Roduee Brade
Phone M61
We Give
GREEN STAMPS
ARROW SHIRTS
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN
" DON'S
537 Main St.
All your money back
on any item
that doesn't please you