PAGK FOUP
IIERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 195s
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL 8TKHET
! NEW YORK The stock
' market was bllghtly higher Thurs
day in (lie late afternoon oeapiic
' consldrible Irregularity most 0!
the s(fslon.
I PTfx were up 1 to 3 points In
rmnny divlalom. Losses, which
weren't concentrated especially,
1 seldom exceeded a lull point.
Business (or the day came to
a" estimated 2.800.000 chares. That
compares with 3.480.000 share6
Wednesday when the market was
lower.
Northern Paclilc was a trading
sensation when Its directors pro
posed a two-for-one spilt ana
raised the dividend to 80 cents
from 75 cents quarterly.
There was an immediate buying
rush, and trading In tha stock had
to be halted lor around 30 min
utes to bring some order out of the
confusion. The stock reopened on
a block of 12,000 shares up 3' at
80. it continued popular siignuy
under the top.
NEW YOKK STOCKS
By I1I1-: ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation " 22
Allied Chemical 114 '.,
Allls Chalmers - - r - CO
Aluminum Co. America 80
American Airlines , 25
American Motors 8 '(4
American Tel. i Tel. 17V '
American Tobacco 81
Anaconda Copper 70
. Atrhlson Railroad loS ',
85ilehem Steel 168 3i.
Boeing Airplane Co, 73 3j
Borg Warner 43 ',
Burroughs Adding Mach. 31
California Packing 43 Vj
Canadian Paclilc 34 Vt
Caterpillar Tractor 81
Celanesc Corporation 19 'i
Chrysler Corporation 82 S
Cities service 67 W
Consclidated Edison Al ',
Crown Zcllerbacn 56
Curtlss Wright 29
Douglas Aircraft 90 'A
du Pont de Nemours 230
Eastman Kodak 83 'i
Emerson Raalo 12
General Electric 54
General Foods 89 Vj
General Motors 48
Georgia Pac Plywood 42
Goodyear Tire 64 '
Ilomestake Mining Co. 38 ',
international Harvester 38 Vn
International Paper 112 't
Johns Manvllle 88
Kaiser Aluminum 39
Kennecott Copper 118
Llbby, McNeill 15
Lockheed Aircraft 6 14
Lowe's Incorporated 19
Long Bell A 28
Montgomery Ward 05 ',i
New York Central 45
Northern Pacific 78 Vi
Paciflo American Fish 11 a
Pacific Gas It Electric 49 1,
Penney (J.C.) Co. 100
Pennsylvania R. R, 26 '
Phllco Radio 33 'A
Puget Bound F a ! 24 ',,
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND UW(USDA) Cattle
salable 150; market mostly a clean
up at steady-weak prices, parts
truck lots choice 740 lb fed steers
20.00 with 961 lb good grade at
18.00, few utility steers 10.00-12.00;
heifers scarce, few canner and cut
ter cows 8.00-7.50, shelly 6.00 and
below, truck lot utility cows 6.50,
lightly sorted st 8 50; bulls scarce
Calves salable 25; market nom
lnal; good and choice vealers sat
able around 18.00-20.00; good and
choice heavy calves mostly 15.00
18.00, cull calves and vealers
downward to 7.00.
Hogs salable 500; market strong
considering quality; few No.
butchers 180-235 lb 13.00 with one
specialty lot 13.50, few loads mixed
No. 1-2-3 butchers 12.50; sows
scarce, salable around 9.00-11.00,
Sheep salable ISO; market rather
slow bunostly steady; few lots
good and choice slaughter lambs
10.50-17.00, choice lambs earlier
this week 17.50 with one large lot
cnoice and prime 101 lb fed No,
pelt lambs 18.00, good and choice
feeder lambs Thursday 14.00-14.50;
individual choice ewes 5.50, culls
salable down to 2.00.
Temperatures
Lowered in NW
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two fresh masses of cold sir,
from the North and the Pacific,
lowered temperatures over broad
areas of the nation today.
Readings were between 10 and IS
degrees lower In the central Rock
ies and the upper Mississippi Val
ley. Below tero temperatures were
reported in Utah, the eastern Da
kolas and western Minnesota, Low
est early morning reading was-12
at Mlnot, N. D.
It was freezing and below from
(he mld-Atlantlo states southwest
ward through the Ohio Valley Into
northern New Mexico. The fresh
blasts of Icy air extended from the
Rockies as far east as the eastern
Great Lakes but did not touch
southern Texas and the lower Mis
sissippi Valley.
Precipitation was confined to
light snow or flurries In the North
ern Plains, the northern Great
Lakes region and near Lake Erie,
and showers In Die Carollnas,
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO W
(UBDAI Cattle salable 75; market
moderately active on cleanup
trade, about steady; Individual
commercial slaughter steer 17.00:
most canner and cutter cows 7.50-
9.00. other classes scarce: for
week, most classes about steady.
Calves salable 10; light supply
slaughter calves about steady, few
good slaughter calves 17.50-18.25,
few commercial 18.00; for week,
most classes about steady. -
Hogi salable 125: one lot medium
146 lb butchers about steady at
11.00; few sows under 400 lb 9.50-
10.50; feeder pigs not established
for week, butchers closed 25 high
er than late last week, sows and
feeder pigs about steady.
Sheep salable 10; light supply
mainly slaughter lambs aoout
steady; odd head choice slaughter
lambs 19.00, one lot choice 120 lb
lambs 18.00: for week, most classes
about steady.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO ID Butcher hogs
sold steady to 25 cents higher
Thursday while sows mostly
gained 26 cents.
Most 180 to 220 pound butchers
brought $10.60 to (11.60, 230 to 260
pounders 19.76 to 110.75 and 270 to
Good to average choice steers
310 pounders 89,26 to (9.76. Sows
sold from 17.75 to $9.26.
Good to average choice steers
went at 816.50 to $21.00 and good
and choice heifers bringing 115.50
to 820.50. Cows brought $9.00 to
$11.00.
Lambs held steady at (18.00 to
(19.00 for choice and prime
wooled types.
Salable receipts were 17.000
hogs, 2.000 cattle, 300 calves and
2,500 sheep.
Oregon Weather -
Eastern Oregon Snow flurries
Thursday night. Partial clearing
and a few snow flurries in moun
tains Friday. Low Thursday night
24-34; cooler Friday with highs 34
44. Western Oregon Partial clear
ing and a few showers through
Friday. Little change in tempera
ture, with high Friday 48-54; low
Thursday night 38-46. Coastal wind
mostly southerly to southwesterly
20-30 miles an hour through Fri
day. Grants Pass and Vicinity Par-,
tlal clearing Thursday night and
partly cloudy Friday. High Friday
50: low Thursday night 36.
Baker and Vicinity Decreas
ing wind and snow Thursday night.
Partly cloudy Friday with few
snow flurries over mountains. Low
Thursday night 22-28; hljh Friday
30-36.
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Thursday
! Max. Mln. Prep.
Baker . , 29 21
Boise 40 28
Klamath Falls 33 20
Lakeview . 43 . 21
Medford , 43 36 T
Nowport - 56 44 .06
North Bend 54' 46 .06
Pendleton 50 36 '
Portland Airport . 52 .- 42 .10
Salem 52 40 .06
Spokane 35 (0
By UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall for 24
hours ending at 4:30 a.m.
High Low
Albuquerque 51 24
Atlanta 49 45
Bakersfleld 57 40
Boston 28 20
Brownsville 80 56
Chicago 43 25
Denver 41 20
Detroit 37 31
El Centro 71 48
Fairbanks -6 -15
Fresno 53 42
Helena 35 6
Kansas City 63 22
Los Angeles 62 54
Miami 82 69
Minneapolis ' 21 11
New Orleans 70 58
New York 31 28
Oakland 61 60
Oklahoma City 56 31
Phoenix 54 39
Pittsburgh 37 33
Red Bluff 55 44
Salt Lake City 38 22
San Francisco 69 , 62
Seattle 51 34
Stockton 57 45
Thermal 76 40
Tucson 66 37
Washington 40 32
Yuma 72 46
T.
T.
.09
Navy Fighter
Sets 'Record'
WASHINGTON 11 The Navy's
new supersonic fighter, the Chance
Vought F9 1 Crusader, reportedly
flew more than 1,050 miles an hour
last month.
But tha Defense Department
for security reasons was said to
nave barred any official clocking
that might have made tills an offi
cial speed record.
Informed sources, disclosing this
rnursaay. said at least one of the
Crusader's several speed dashes
came close to 1.100 miles an hour.
Air Force MaJ. Charles Yeager
has flown the Bell X1A rocket
plane 1.650 miles an hour twice
Ihe speed of sound but no attempt
was made for an official timing.
Air Force Col. Horace A. llanes
set the world'a first official super
sonic speed record 822 miles an
hour last Aug. 20 in a North
American F100C Super Snbre.
It was learned preparations had
been completed for official timing
of the Crusader by the National
Aeronautic Assn. In high altitude
speed runs over a 15 kilometer
course above Southern California
Mojave Desert.
But the Defense Department,
which Imposed a rule earlier this
year against Interservlce air rec
ords rivalry, was aald to have
learned of Uie arrangements and
prohibited an official timed run.
GRAINS
FORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND Ifl Coarse grains,
15-day shipment, bulk, coast dellv
ery: Oats No. 3, 38 lb white 51.00,
Barley No. 2, 45 lb B. W. 46.00-
48.50. Corn No. 3, E. Y, shipment
Wheat (bid) to arrive market.
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.17; Soft White (ex
cluding Rex) 2.17; White Club 2.17.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.17.
Car receipts: Wheat 16: barley
4; flour 5; corn 13; mlllfced 4.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO I Soybeans scored
modest gains while wheat faltered
In an attempt to extend Its ad
vance Into the fourth day on the
Board of Trade Thursday.
Profit taking got the better of
wheat after fractional gains right
at the opening. Rye eased with
wheat. Feed grains were mixed
although corn at times showed
flashes of strength.
Wheat closed ,-l!, lower, De
cember 2.09-2.08'li; corn 15-1 i
higher, December 1.27?i-a,; oats
unchanged to s higher, December
63' i; rye unchanged to lower,
December 1.13; soybeans ;-l4
higher. January 2.38-3.37 'j and lard
6 to 18 cents a hundred pounds
lower, December 10 35.
WHEAT
Open High Low Clone
3.10 3.10 !' 2.08 , 2.09
3.08 , 3.09 I, 2.07 'i 2.08 ,
2.04 2.05 , 2.03 , 2.04 J,
1 95 !, 1.96 , 1.94 ' 1.94 ,
197 1.97 a, 1.96 !, 1.(6 a.
Dec
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
POTATOES
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO ifl Potatoes: Arri
vals 46. on track 205 and total U.S.
chlpmcntN 686; about steady. Car
lot track sales: Idaho Russets
(3.53-3.60' Washington Russet Ba
kera $3.76 unwashed.
Air Force Units Fail
To Find Lost Plane
HAMILTON FIELD (UP)-Alr
units failed again yesterday to find
a Beechcraft Bonanca missing for
week on a flight from Reno to
Oskland with two men aboard.
The missing men are Robert C.
Holsten, 39. San Francisco, and R
Emmett Wood 8r., Oakland.
LONG OVERDt'E
TAZEWELL. Tenn. :ti when
Hubert Osborne, 60, saw six mili
tary iwllceman converging on hl
mountain home, he grabbed a sack
of bran and ran to hide in the
barn. He'd have made it too if
a hole In Ihe sack hadn't left a
trail. Tha MPs returned him to
Ft. Mcpherson, Oa.. to fact-
charges ol being AWOL since
1942.
California Weather
By UNITED PRESS
Northern California: Variable
cloudiness today, tonight and Fri
day; occasional ram in the ex
treme north portion today and to
night and the chance of rain as
far south as San Francisco and
Sacramento tonight; morning fog
in the southern San Joaquin and
Salinas valleys; little change in
temperature; southerly winds 20
35 mph from Point Reyes north
ward near the coast and locally
46 mph above Fort Bragg; west
to northwest wind 8-16 mph below
point Reyes.
San Francisco Bay Region: Va
riable cloudiness today, tonight
and Friday; the chance of rain
tonight and early Friday: little
change in temperature; high today
San Francisco, Oakland. San Ma
teo and San Rafael 56-61: low
tonight 47-62; southerly winds 12-
24 mph this afternoon and tonight.
sierra Nevada: Variable cloudi
ness today, tonight and Friday;,
occasional snow from around Yo-
semlte northward tonight and
early Friday; rain below 4500 feet:
strong southerly winds In the north
portion this afternoon and tonight;
little change in temperature.
Sacramento Valley: Variables
cloudiness today, tonight and Fri
day; chance of rain tonight and
early Friday; little change in tem
perature: southerly winds . 12-24
mph this afternoon and tonight;
high both days 60-58; low tonight
40-47.
Northwestern California: varia
ble cloudiness today, tonight and
Friday; rain in the extreme north
today, spieadlng to the south por
tion this 'aftei noon or tonight and
ending by Friday noon; warmer
In the south portion tonight; high
today and low tonight at Santa
Rosa 58-40. Napa 58-40, Ukiah 64-47.
, ,;s ; w mm
HUNDREDS of Christmas decorations, swatches, wreaths, mantel and table pieces and candles
will be offered for sale by the Klamath Art Association at the association's headquarters on
Radcliffe Avenue. The sale starts today. Getting ready are, left to right, Nina Pence, Polly
Dixon and Don Kelley.
South SixthTraffic Study
Planned By State Office
Race Question Relighted In Delaware
MILFORD, Del. (in Fourteen
months after a dispute over con
tinued segregation of white and
Negro pupils, the Mllford School
District is involved today In a dis
agreement over relations with In
tegrated schools.
The situation now has not
aroused the Intense feelings appar
ent last fall when 10 Negro boys
and girls sought admission to the
all-white Milford school in this
south-central Delaware town of
5,700.
WOOL MARKET '
NEW YORK (UP) Wool top
futures on the New York Cotton
Exchange todav opened 4 points
higher to 20 points lower.
Opening prices follow: Dec. 157.0
bid; March 160.6 traded; Mav 160.0
bid: July 160 0 bid: Oct. 160 0 bid:
Dec. (19561 1695 bid; March (167
158 5 bid: May 156 5 bid.
Wool futures opened unchanged
lo & points lower; Dec. 128.5 bid;
March 131.0 bid: Mav 131.0 bid;
July 130 0 bid; Oct. 130.0 bid; Dec.
(1956) 129 0 bid; March (19571 138.6
bid; May unquoted.
Everett Peery
To Head IAC
Everett Peery, supervisor of the
Klamath County school district is
the newly named president of the
Inter-ager.cy council. Serving with
him during 1956 will be Mrs.
Eric Majors, vice president and
Mrs. Keith Cobo, secretary-treas
urer.
The officers were elected at the
December meeting of the coun
cil held In the YMCA building dur
ing the luncheon hour on Decem
ber 7.
Lunch was followed bv a oanel
discussion on "Volunteer. Leader
ship In the' Community." Mem
bers of the panel were Virginia
Dixon who spoke on the training
program offered by the individual
organizations, and the objeotlves
of each to be achieved by volunteers.
Other .speakers on the panel were
Jim Harpole, Boy Scouts; Mrs.
Naomi French, Camp Fire Girls:
Francis Skinner, 4-H Club Leader; ;
Mrs. Jackie Cobo, Girl Scouts; Lt. !
jack arable, salvation Army and
Paul Campbell, YMCA. Each de
fined their standard for volunteer
leadership.
Paul Campbell reported on the
developing success of the Chiist-
mas Clearing Bureau which is :
the clearing organisation for holi
day cheer to needy persons, par
ticularly children and the aged.
Extradition For
Non-Support Waived
Emmett Richard Simmons, de
scribed by the sheriff's office as
a Sprague River minister, waived
extradition Thursday when ar
raigned before District Judge D.
E. Van Vactor on a California fugi
tive warrant.
Simmons is wanted in Ukiah.
California, on a non - support
charge. He was arrested in
Sprague River Wednesday after
noon by Deputy Sheriff Woody Joe.
When he appeared before Judge
Van Vactor. the minister sinned
a waiver r( extradition. Hi vu '
ordered held in the county Jail In
lieu of $1,000 ball, pending arrival
of California officers to take hlni
Into custody.
At first, the Negroes wore ac
cepted as students. Then resent
ment arose and after a boycott of
the school by parents and white
pupils, the Negroes were ordered
from the school. The Delaware
8tate Supreme Court has since
ruled the Milford School Board
erred in admitting the Negro
pupils without first receiving ac
ceptance from the State Board of
Education of an integration sched
ule. The Negroes now are attending
a segregated high school in
Georgetown, Del., 17 miles south
of Milford.
Recently, the Milford student
council wrote a letter to the
School Board which asked the
board to spell out just what the
Integration policy would be in the
License Charge
Case Dismissed
A charge of falsifying an appli
cation for an automobile license
against Ralph A. Houck, service
station attendant, was dismissed
Friday.
District Judge D. E. Van Vac
tor dismissed the action on grounds
that the complaint did not contain
sufficient facts to constitute a
crime.
future with regard to-sports, and
other activities.
The student council, headed by
Edward J. Steiner, a tackle on the
football team, then asked the
board for a meeting to have the
questions answered. The students
asked to be allowed to bring their
parents to the meeting. The board
agreed to the meeting but can
celed it Nov. 29.
The board, elected last May, af
ter it campaigned on a prosegrega
tion platform, defeated a slate of
candidates headed by Steiner's
father Edmund F. Steiner, a wool
processor. Steiner had served on
an interim board which ran the
system after the original board
involved in the integration dispute
last fal resigned. The Steiner slate
advocated a go-slow integration
policy.
The 17-year-old Steiner, a 238
pound six-footer, and Dr. Paul
Maile, high school mathematics
teacher 'and student council ad
viser, said the student council Is
not interested in whether the
School Board follows a prosegrega
tion or prointegration policy.
"What we want is for the board
to lay down a line and hew to lt in
their future decisions."
The board In Its statements said
politics was Involved, that the
defeated board candidates were
trying to embarrass the present
board. The elder Steiner . denies
this.
A study by the Oregon State
Highway Department of tne irai
fic problems anticipated as a re
sult of the activation of the Klam
ath Falls Jet interceptor base Is
to be held In the near future, It
was reported at the regular meet
ing of the directors of the Klam
ath County Chamber of Commerce
in regular meeting Wednesday
noon at the Winema Hotel.
U.S Air Force and chamber of
ficials bad asked the highway de
partment for the study prior to the
time of full military activity at !ne
air base some time next year. A
letter outlining the needs was sent
to the state traffic engineer, Bruce
Crandall.
It is felt that an acute congestion
problem will occur at South Sixth
strxRi and Washburn Way. South
Sixth and Altamont Drive, and at
South Sixth and Summers Lane.
These will be the three main ar
terials to and from the air base.
The traffic flow to the base will
probably peak at about 7:45 a.m.
and 5:15 p.m. The chamber and
USAF officials feel that traffic
lights will probably be needed at
these ooints.
In answer to the request for a
study from the chamber, W. C.
Williams, deputy state highway en
gineer, said the problem will be
the subject of a field Investigation
by the state highway department
in the near future.
The Military Affairs Committee,
Housing Division, reported that on
November 30 a letter was sent to
J. Guy Arrlngton, regional direc
tor, Federal Housing Administra-
On The Record
KLAMATH COUNTT
. BIRTHS
THOMAS Born to Mr. and Mn.
Hov Thomas. December 6. t
weighing 6 lbs. 6V m. at the Klamath
Valley Hospital. fc J
PEARSON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Pearson, December . a boy
weighing 6 lbs. 8 oz. at the Klamath
Valley Hospital.
, KLAMATH COl'NTV
MARRIAGE LICENSE
RAMSEY -PA HL Donald Edward
Ramsey, 20, Klamath Falls, and Lor
r.vne Elizabeth Pah). 17, Klamatn
Falls. .
LAKE COUNTY .
BIRTHS
LINV1LLE Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Louis R. Linvllle on December 2 at
the Lakeview Public Hospital a daugh
ter, 5 lb. 8 oz.
Court Records
KLAMATH FALLS
. MUNICIPAL COURT
Jamci M. Ellii, drunk. $29 or Vi
days.
Randolph Tuppcr, drunk, S25 or 2s
days.
Erwln Weiser. drunk. $25 forfeited.
Calvin Chippg, drunk, S2S or 124 day.
Ruth Tupper. drunk. S2S or 12 dava.
Charles Hood, drunk. S25 or 12'.i
days.
Bruce E. Tupper, drunk, 29 or 13
days.
Annie s. Butler, no registration visi
ble, S3 forfeited.
Lorena Wright, no registration visi
ble, S3 forfeited.
Delmar Dickens, drunk and disorderly
conduct, $50 or 25 days.
Hon, Portland, requesting him, or
his representative, to come to
Klamath Falls and resurvey u,t
FHA policies In this area.
The request was sent as one of
the ways to determine the means
to alleviate the critical housing
shortage in the Klamath Falls
area especially military hous
ing. Arrlngton acknowledged the let
ter by saying that the FHA c.
engineer completed a full cost sur.
vey or me timmaui area In Oc
tober. However, he did not inn.
cate that he, or any represents-
live irum nis omce, would visit
Klamath Falls.
The chamber has sent another
request to Arrlngton reiterating
the need for a thorough study of
the housing needs of the area
chamber manager R. Frank Tuck,
er reported Thursday.
In other business director Kan
Dehlinger reported on the progress
of his new potalo packaging pial)t
at Hager. Dehlinger is shipping
choice selected potatoes In various
size cardboard containers. He said
that they have been very well r.:.
ceived by buyers.
Lloyd Out. Northwest Krasm::!.
of the year, reviewed the grass,
man of the year program spun,
sored by the Portland Chamoer
of Commerce. Gift Is the first
Oregonian to win this Norimvcs:
honor. He was introduced by Jim
Kerns, director in charge of Jie
agriculture committee.
On Saturday the Southern Ore
gon Hospitality Unlimited group
will meet In Medford and
a workshop for new chamber di
rectors of all the Southern Oregon
chambers of commerce will be
held in Medlord sometime in Jan-
uary, lt was announced.
In the election of new officers
for 1956 Warren C. Bennet was
elected president of the chamber
and Robert E. Veatch and William
Ganong. vice presidents. Lloyd
Porter was reelected treasurer and
R. Frank Tucker, cnamber manager.
Our Used Car s
Inventory Is Down!
We Need
LATE MODEL
USED CARS!
During December, we
are offering exceptional
trade-in Allowances
on New
OLDSMOBILES!
Dick B. Miller Co.
7th & Klamath
Ph. 4103 IB
ANTARTIC CHECK
OSAKA. .lapan ( The 9.600
ton refrigeration ship Mtyajima
Maru left Osaka tor the Antarctic
Thursday to make preliminary
checks for Japan's expedition In
the 1967-185S International Geo
physical Year.
Potato Shipments
SEASONS 5t-S3 U-M
Daily Trui li Ore. 14
Dally Rail Ore. 14 ' U
Bally Truck Calif. , 4 J
t)allTHll Calif, II II
bally total
ORK. C ALIF. 4 14
Monthly Total S30 194
Season's total IMJ 1M
SACRIFICE ! ! !
1955 CESSNA
170 DEMONSTRATOR
105 Hour. Juif Broke In
$ z OOC T,m"
0TT3 and Tradti
KLAMATH AIRCRAFT SERVICE
Ceitne Doeler Phone 7SSI or 5367
Work,
Sleep. Play
In Comfort
Without Nan Inf Backache
Naif tint twekarhe, hoadkeh. or muinilar
achta andpain&mtjr com on withovr-f r
tion. motional" ptotaer day today alroaa artel
at rat. And (oiks who at aad drink anwiialy
omtlma auTr mild bladder Irritation
..with that rmUeaa. uncomfortable fllnff.
If you r tin titrable and worn out bocaui
nf thtM dtwmfi.ru, Doan'a PttU often hp
by t hair pain rtlkvlnf action, by their eootb
Inc effect lo mm bladder Irritation, and by
their mild dluretk action throuththektdneye
Undinv to incrtaae Ute output ol the II
Mike of kidney tubee.
(t If nagtlng backache naltea yoa feel
JnMard-out, mlatrmble, with reatleie. alttp
le niithta. don't wait, try Don'e Pills. rt the
aaiwe happy rolUf mil I Ion hare enjoyed for
over 4 ytwre, Ak for new. lartrt, economy
Im and at none. Uet Dom a Tille Uxiaj I
FOR ALL YOUR
FUEL NEEDS
Prestologs Wood
Heating Oils
Phone 4511
Frankford ' Co.
HAROLD M.
'"7 'Ytff r tff nm't- npw i
- ' , t-J .
4 JJi JJt J a J
Mix or Match
iifJfcsW
$4500 pr
$5i150
With extra
pair contrasting
s'ax only . . .
1 Group Reg. 39.50 Suits NOW 31.50
Reg. 15.95 Corduroy
Sport Coats
0)49
Reg. 14.95 Botany &
Black Bear All Wool
Gabardine
Sport Shirts
9
Reg. 6.95 Black Bear u
Wool Plaid
Sport Shirts
588
Reg. 65.00 and 69.50
Worsted Suits' '52
One Group Reg. 19.95 All Wool
Sport Coats 14
Reg. 35.00 to 45.00 1 Group
TOPCOATS 22
Gooordine Topcoots Ai Low At If. 95
95
88
Black Bear Nylon Blend
WHIPCORDS
Pan " r- 5.48
Short Jacket - 8.48
Cruiser s 10 g8
Moit Siiw Speeiqj .0
Ith end Main
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Your Leri Headquarters
Phone 873
t