PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1955
i
1
MARKETS AND FINANCE
- STOCKS
WA1.L 8TIEET
NEW YORK W Bteel shares
, led a broad rally in the stock
1 market Wadnesday, but gains
were limited to around two points
at the outside.
The market was up from the
start, .but the push lost some ol Its
momentum in late afternoon and
most shares sold below their best
levels of the day.
Up with the steels were such
key groups as motors, alrcrafts,
chemicals, rails, coppers and oils,
Volume totaled aound 2.300.000
shares comoared with 2,640,000
shares Tuesday.
' NUW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PIIESS
Admlral Corporation
; ' Allied Chemical
. ' Allls Chalmers
Aluminum Co. Ameiica
American Airlines
i American Motors
t, Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
, Bosg Warner
Burroughs Adding Math.
California Packing
. Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation .
f ' Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Crown iicllerbach
, Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
gmerson Radio
cnersl Electric
General Motors
Georgia Pac Plywood
Goodyear Tire
' "Homestake Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manvllle. '
Kennccott' Copper
:'Jilbby,' McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft '
' .Lowe's Incorporated
long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
New. Yark Central
Northern- Pacific
Pacifier "American Fish
.Pacific oas k Electric
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
(Penney (J.C.I Co.
Pennsylvania R. ft.
-:Pepsl Cola Co.
Philco Radio .
Puget Bound P it L
Radio Corporation .
Rayonier dcorp.
, Rayonier1 Incorp. Pfd
'.Republic Bteel ,. .
: Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
, Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Hears Roebuck li Co."
Sinclair Oil
Sobony
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calil
Standard OIL N.J.
Studebaker Packard
;8unshlne Mining
Sft ti Company
Transamrrlca Corp.
Union Oil Company
Union Paclllc
United Airlines
United Aircraft
Uffterf Corporation
United Stales Plywood
United States Steel
Warner pictures
Western Union Tel
Westlnghousn Air Brake
Wesllnghouso Electric
Woolworlh Company
21
ill
til
86
23 ,
144
157
39 7,
2i ' i
44
34 '
68 ,
20 ' ,
' 82 ,
57
48
57
28
85 M,
224
79
12 S,
65 ,
43 3,
39 "4
3
35 '
36 ',
112',
84
122
16 Ta
51 '
. 19
36
81 'A I
44 :,
72 'i
9 Ti
. 49 ',,
135 T
99 'j
25
.21 ",.
33 V,
23',
44 ,
41
LIVESTOCK
rflltTMND LIVKS'IOIK
PORTLAND lPIIUSDA I Cattle
salablo 000: market lairly active
except slow on canner and cutter
cows market itenerally steady ex
cept weak to 50 lower on canner
and cutler cows; truck lots loaa
choice 1103 lb fed steers 19.00; few
lots good steers 16.50-18.00; several
lots utility and commercial steers
11.00-15.00; few Rood feeder steers
15.00-16.00; few commercial heifers
14.25-14.50: utility heifers 10.00
12.00: cnnr.er and cutler cows
mostly 7.00-8 00, few 8.50; sizeable
lots heavy cutter and utility Hoi--teln
cows 9 5'; oilier utility cows
10.00-12. 00- few heavy ulilily and
commercial bulls 14.50-15.50: one
1525 lb utility bull 16.00; light cut-"
ters down to 11.50.
Calves salable 50; market active
fully steadv: good and choice veal
ers 21.00-27.00; few good slaughter
calves 16X0-17.. SO: cull and utility
calves and vcalers 7.00-14.00.
Hotjs salable 600; market moder
ately active, weak to 25 lower; as
sorted lots U. 8. No. 1-2 butchers
180-235 lb 13.00-13.50; few No. 1 lots
13.75: mixed No. 2 and 3 grades
12.25-12.50- few 350-550 lb sows
9.50-10 50; COO lb weight at 9.25.
Sheep salable 400; market active
fully steady with extreme top 25
higher: on 53 head lot choice with
some prime, long haul fed lambs,
average 114 lb 19.00; other choice
lots mostly 18.75: good and choice
shorn and full woolcd slaughter
lamhs 17.00-18 00; feeder lambs
rarce good and choice quotable
la. uo-16.00; ewes scarce.
Oregon Weather
Western Oregon Considerable
cloudiness through Thursday with
a few showers. Night and early
morning to? ir. valleys. Periods of
sumhinc afternoons. Hihs 45-55.
Lows Wednesday nif-'ht 45-50 along
cor.;:t and 35-45 in interior valleys
Coastal winds southerly to south
easterly and 10-20 miles an hour.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy!
Stalmer Held
In California
Deputy Sheriff Del Summers left
for San Diego, California, Wedncs-
ujiv. ay piane to lake custody of
William Stalmer, 29-year-old auto
mobile salesman, wanted her n
through Thursday Willi few show- i a probation violator.
era in mountains. Patches of valley; Balincr was nlaced on probation
fog. especially in north late Wed-j a year ago by Circuit Judge Ralph
M. Holman. He had Dleaded ouiitu
ne.day niqhl and early Thursday.
Ilichs 38-50. Lows Wednesday night
25-35.
Orants Pass and Vicinity Oc
casional overcast through Thurs
day. Highs from 45-50. Lows Wed
nesday night 33-38.
Baker and Vicinity Partly
cloudy through Thursday. Lows
Wednesday night 30-33. Highs
Thursday 38-43.
Weather Toble
Bv THE ASOflATI.IJ PRESS
47 '.
53
75 V
55
68 S,
34 "j
66 'A
63 ',
65 ".
91 Hi
150
9
47
40 ,
53
180
31 I',
67 ,
7
39 t'j
55
19
20
31 'i
58
48
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO W Butcher hogs
old steady to 25 cents lower
Wednesday. Most 180 to 220 pound
outcners sold at 51 1.00 to $11.75.
Buyers paid $10.50 to $11.25 for
230 to 260 pound butchers, $10.00
to $10.50 for 270 to 290 pounders
and $9.75 to $10.00 for 300 to 330
pounders. Sows sold from $8.00 to
$9.50.
Steers mostly sold steady to 25
cents down. Prime steers loDued
at $24.00. Most choice and prime
went at sis.uo to $23.00. Buyers
paid $15.50 to $21.25 for good to
high choice heifers, ree.ching to
$21.50 to $22.25 for choice and
prime.
Most good to prime wooled lambs
were taken at $17.25 to $18.50
Salable receipts were 18.000
nogs, 18.000 cattle, 400 calves and
5,000 sheep.
21 hours to 4:30 a. in. Wednesday
Max. Min. I'rep.
Bilker 40 32 T
Bend 4!) 30
Boise- 42 28
Eugene 47 43 .20
Klamath Fallj 40 20
Lakeview 41 36 .10
Medford 47 36 T
Newport 54 49
North Bend 52 45 T
Pendleton SB 23 T
Portland Airport 45 37 .09
Palem 46 40 .12
Spokane 39 33
By I'MTED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall for 24
to a boaus check charge.
According to District Attorney
Richard Beesley, Stalmer has been
involved in a series of escapades
in California. California authorities,
who assumed supervision of Stal
mer. requested that his probation
be revoked.
Judge Holman is expected to
arrive in Kjamain Falls Friday to
dispose of the Stalmer case and
several other pending cases over
wmcn ne nas Jurisdiction.
Louise Cutshaw
Allowed Delay
Mary Louise Cutshaw, 25-year-
oia practical nurse, was granted
time Wednesday for her attorney
Donald A. W. Piper, to study an
indictment charging her with pass
ing a bogus cheek.
Circuit Judge David R. Vanden-
ocrjr will near her plea at 10 a.m.
Friday. Mrs. Cutshaw, who is held
In the county jail in lieu of $2,000
bail, was arrested on complaint of
uie rayiess urug more.
GRAINS
PORTLAND CHAIN
PORTLAND im Coarse grains,
18-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv
ery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb white 52.00.
Barley No. 2, 45 lb B. W. 46 50.
Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment 63.00.
Wheat (bid i to arrive market.
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.19; Soft White (ex
cluding Rex) 2.19; White Club 2.19.
Car receipts; Wheat 42: barley
3; flour 7; corn 5; mill feed 7.
Monroney
Raps CAA
Policies
WASHINGTON 11 Sen. Mon
roney (D-Okla) said today Fred
crick B. Lee has effeetivelv an
swered what he called "planted
stories" that Lee drugged his feel
on needed Improvements In the na
tion's airways system.
The senator is chairman of a
Commerce subcommittee on avia
tion which has been probing Lee's
tiring as head of the Civil Aero
nautics Administration.
Monroney said in nn interview
the testimony also makes clear the
need for an Independent CAA, The
agency now is under the Com
merce Department,
But Sen. Payne (R-Malnci. a
subcommittee member, said In a
separate Interview he believed the
Investigation had shown there was
"nothing Illegal" about the firing.
"I have the greatest respect lor
Fred Lee," said the Maine Repub
lican. "But ihe he- ol a Cabinet
deparlmenl Is enlllled to have ad-
nmiM.aiors work to him in whom
CHICAGO 1,11 A selling ilurry
in the closing minutes left grains
with losses on the Board of Trade
Wednesday. Only rye managed to
hold onto gains registered earlier.
Final prices were about at the
day's lows. The selling apparent-
iy citme w-om rraners disappoint
ed at the market's inability to show
much strength since President Els
enhower's farm message to Con
gress Monday.
Hoiore the sell off. wheat had
firmed on export news and con
tinued dry weather while feed
grains were n little higher on light
receipts of cash grain.
Wheat closed unchnnged lo ;
lower, March 2.11 corn Un
changed to lower. March 1.30 ;,
oats 'i-i 14 lower, March to',-'.,',.
rye unchanged to 1 cent higher,
March 1.24-1;, .soybeans 14-l'i
lower, January 2.40 '4 and lavd 2
to 10 cents n hundred pounds low
er, September 2.39
Open High Low Close
2.11 3 2.11 2.11 2.11 1,!
2.08 l , 2.08 H 2.07 i, 2.07 '-,
1 99 1, 1.99 lj 1.98 ' 1.98
1 01 '3 2.01 N 2.00 ?, 2 00
hours ending at 4:30 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 68 31
Allnnta 42 33
Bakersficld 62
Boston 43 38 .64
Brownsville SB 42
Chicago 35 ; 28 T
Denver 62 27
Detroit 38 34 .07
El Centro 75 50
Fairbanks -42 -47
Fresno 53 47 .01
Helena 31 24
I Kansas CII" 33 19
Los Angeles 63 53
Miami 67 47
Minneapolis .24 11
New Orleans 56 40
New York 49 41 .06
Oakland 57 44 .02
Oklahoma City 50 19
Phoenix 79 45
Pittsburgh 36 34 .09
Red Bluff 40 44 .60
Salt Lake City 49 25
San Francis-o 58 48 .08
Seattle ' 44 39 .09
Stockton 55 45 .16
Thermal 81 44
Tucson 78 52
Washington 48 43 .41
Yuma 79 46
Red Cross Makes
Cost Estimate
PORTLAND ') Oregon victims
of the December floods need at
least $250,000 to tide them over an
Immediate emergency, a Red Cross
official estimated Tuesday.
"We can't replace what people
lost, uui we do and will help them
meet the basic living needs they
must have." said Cecil H. Davis,
director of the California-Oregon
relief operation for the Red Cross.
He said nearly eight million dol
lars will be needed In California,
where there arc almost 29.000
flood victims, compared with 1.350
in Oregon.
; ' i ;; rift
:
: ,.:t , .
f
. anus.
STUDYING THE MANPOWER TABLES of batteries D add 8, the Klamath units of the Oregon
National Guard, are, left, Capt. Forrest Alter, commander of Battery D, Is-t Lt. Leonard Spring
er, commander of Battery B, and 1st Lt. Bob Caldwell, also of Batfery B. The two batteries, with
the other batteries of the 732nd AAA Battalion, are staging "Operation Manpower" this week
in a drive to recruit 62 new guardsman for the two batteries. The new men are needed to ex
pand the total strength of the units to a total of 255 officers and men to man the new weapons,
the 75mm "Skysweeper" anti-aircraft guns, soon to be assigned to the battalion.
Neuberger
Makes Ctaim
Solon Makes Claim For GOP Support
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
On. The Record
KLAMATH I-ALLS
minus
MKRRVMAN Horn to Mr. and Mn.
John Merryman. January 10, a girl
welKhlnn 6 Ih. 3' at. at the Klamath
alley hospital.
KLZNER Bnrn to Mr. and Mrs
Franklin W. El.nir, January 10, a girl
welKhing 7 Ih. 15 oz. al the Klamath
Valley hosnltal.
MAHONF.Y-Born to Mr. and Mm.
Teifrtiff Mahoney. January 10, a girl
Valley Homilta.
Kl.AMATIf f'OIfNTV
irAnilErt-NFlfiiJiiniji; n v
Ilardrr. 22, Lane County, and Bessie
B. Neighbor. 21. Klamalh Falls.
OOHTENBURG - STKWARD WIN
..-mi n. Ln.sicnourg. ar. Hen ton. WflsM-
MKKiii. ann rvnyn steward, 37, Po
mona, California.
KLAMATH COUNTY
. . SUITS
I.oul T. Knight v Phyllis KnlKhl.
divorce granted. Attorney for plaintiff,
Ueorse Proctor,
Kdith Grace Halley and William Hal
Tev her 'itmband. vs. J'earl Stnuc'i. a
widow. Mary Spencer at vlr. William
Martial Raymond et ux. Belle Eipy
ct vlr.. stilt to compel sale of parrel
i Ac? tHl- Attorney for plaintiffs,
L. Ortti Siiemorc.
California Weather
Rv umtkd rmsss
Pan Francisco Bay Region: Fog
this mornln? but mostly Inlr to
day nnd tonieht, cloudy Thursday
little chanpe in temperature: high
today San Francisco, Oakland,
ban Mateo and San Rafael 54-59
low toniirht 40-47: gentle wind be
coming southerly 8-15 mph Thurs
day. -
Northern California: Consider
able foss In valleys morning and
night, mostly fair otherwise today
ana ionic in dui occasional rain
near Oreson border: occasional
in Thursday Ukiah and Red
Bluff north and Increasing cloudi
ness elsewhere: little change In
temperature: variable wind 8-16
mph near coast except 10-23 mph
Fort Bragg north tonight and
Thursday.
rort Bragtr and vicinity. Con
siderable fog and low cloudiness
through Thursdny; occasional
light rain likely Thursday; little
change In temperature; southerly
wind 7-15 mph near coast becom
ing 10-20 mph Thursday.
Northwestern California: Consid
erable fog this morning, partly
cloudy otherwise today and to
night but occasional rain near Ore
gon .border; cloudy Thursday with
occasional rain Point Arena and
Ukiah north; little change In tem
perature; variable wind 8-16 mph
near coast except southerly 10-22
mph Port Bragg north tonight and
Thursday. I
WASHINGTON bn Sen. Ellender
(D-Lai said today the Senate Re
publican policy cemmmee "is just
backing ' me up" by its unanimous
vote yesterday calling for speedy
action on a new larm program
Chairman Bridges (R-NH) of the
policy group told newsmen the
committee felt that any new legis-
Big Three
Score Israel
latlon should be enacted no later
than mid-April if farmers are to
count on lt for this year's crops.
Ellender, chairman of the Senate
Agriculture Committee, said in an
interview that Republicans "can
get a farm bill in a hurry if they
Just cooperate." He recalled that
he has urged that Congress com
plete work on a farm bill by Feb.
15.
He added that his committee
may make some changes or addi
tions .to the farm program out
lined by President Eisenhower in
special message to Congress
Monday. The program included a
proposed soil bank tinder which
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (UP)
The Western Big Three circulated
today among members of the U.N.
Security Counsel A resolution
strongly condemning Israel for Jlnst
month's attack on a Syrian out
post on the Biblican Sea of Galilee'.
The resolution also recommend
ed that Israel pay Syria compen
sation for loss of life and property
damage caused by the Dec. 12
raid, but it was considerably mild
er than one proposed by the Soviet
Union warning that -a recurrence
may mean stringent punishments.
The Security Council meets to
morrow morning to consider the
Western resolution, sponsored by
the United ' States. Britain and
France, and the counter-measure i
put forward by the Soviet Union
in an open hid to win Arab' favor.
' Israeli contends the December
raid was in reprisal for Syrian
attacks on Israeli fishing boats.
Maj. Gen. E. L. M. Burns, chief
of the U. N. Palestine Trace Super
vision Organization, said only one
vessel, a police boat, was fired on.
Dairy Breeders
Hold Eugene Meeting
EUGENE lPI Directors -'of the
Oregon Dairy Breeders Assn. and
the Oregon Milk Producers Assn.
held special meetings here Wed
nesday In conjunction with the
62nd annual convention of the Ore
gon Dairymen's Assn.
Phil Brandt, Salem, represent
ing the Willamette Production
Credit Assn., was scheduled to
speak at the Wednesday session. . not used '.on highways.
subsidy payments would be made
to farmers who cooperate in
cutting ,br.ck production of crops
alreadylm. surplus.
"I think -we may have to make
those payments mandatory," El
lender smd. "The first thing we
must dq is to reduce our surpluses.
And the way to do that is a man
datory program.
"After all the soil bank program
is not a new idea but a new
name." Congress previously aut
thorized payments to farmers who
cut surplus production and build
up soil", fertility.
"All wei really need to expand it
under present law is some addi
tional money from Congress."
Senate nd House farm leaders
said tlwit so far no final legislative
draft ot the hew proposals has been
forthcomipg from Secretary of Agri
culture) Benson, but Sen. Aiken (R
Vt), senior GOP member of the
agriculture committee, said Ben
son may have one ready ' by
Thursday. ,
The House Agriculture Commit
tee - unanimously endorsed yester
day Eisenhower's proposal to
exempt farmers from the 2-cents
a gallon; federal tax on gasoline
Senator Richard i .;
Democrat of Oregon, issued ,
ment . Wednesday , y,afc
citing Oregon population I S
irauon aoanoonment of th
Mens uanvon pDuer site h,
particularly adverse and unit'
uale for Enste """W
, w.cHuil. '
. Neuberger pointed out tha)
had a 12.2 per cent popular !
smr.e lV ai'ill. . 11011 81
of counties in Eastern Oregon!.
had an increase of nni V. 1
cent .. ' " l I
Furthermore." he added
bulk of the Eastern rvl;l
crease has been con.,i:!r.
only two counties. Wasc and
Mils, whlr-h h.n. ."-ulUlii
: " me sum
"SM1 'ederal power pro S,
th- D-Ues and McNa-
Neubsrgar also said that .,,
vn n.'' . linco tut.-.
Eastern Oregon population tain
me p-si. nvo years has betn
"In tile H!!s Cl'nvnn
concluded, "counties Ilk. i..'
and Wallowa actually lnS. J. '
tion. Yet, if the high federal j,:
at Hells Canyon were bum .k.
two counties would advance T
Speech Group
Plans Meeting
The Mt. Mazama Toastmisttt:
uv win meet iur a 0:30 p Q fl .
ner, January 12 at the Willi
Hotel. Betty Boyle will be topis t.
11 ess uuu iKioi wnetstone will a
toastmistress.
"Ice. Breaker," talks will be ,1
en by Betty Broyle and MiJ
O'Connor. Ann Curry Rh u.J
and Lee Fenning will five speed!
in ficiiHiniiuti lQr me tm.-i
api-ecu comesi at tne local levt
This contest precedes the mnr-l
and regional meetings to be btl
later this year. I
Mrs. John Lake, teacher it 07
win ue guest evaiuaior and will c
nciaie in mat capacity until .
end of the contest. Winners m
the council and regional sessima I
Officers for the coming J
montns wm oe installed.
Anyone Interested is invited t:
auena tne ciuo meetings.
MclNTYRE
TRAVEL SERVICE
Your Experienced Agent
WILLARD HOTEL
Phone 3068
Court Records
KLAMATH FALLS
MUNICIPAL COURT
Rmorv Parker, rininb $91 nr 191'.
days.
Cheiter Walah, drunk. S25 or 121
dayi.
Johnny Baker, drunk and disorderly
conduct, oQ forfeited.
WOOL MARKET
NFW YORK I UP) Wool top
futures on the New York Cotton
F.xchange today opened unchanged
to five points lower.
OpenliiB prlres follow: March
1SH.S bid; May ir,o o bid: Julv HiOO
bid; Oct. lttn.o bid- Dec. IfiO 0 bid
March (19571 moo bid; May 159 0
Wool tulures opened unchanged
lo eisht points lower; March 130 0
bid; May 131.5 bid; July 130 8 bid
Oct. U12 bid; Dec. 131.0 bid:
Much (1857) 129.5 bid; Mav 129 5
bid.
POTATOES
( UK ACJO POTATOKS
CHICAGO Ml Potatoes: Arriy.
als 89. on track 227 and total U s
shl'uui'n.s tiki: ,vlis. .
he has confidence and with whom : ,ir.lls sllehtly slroiiRcr. Carlot truck
he Rets along. That is what is m- j Maho Russets 10-4.3S. B;k-
.w,,vu urir. lliese C ashes lmv . " uiuiues SJ in; Minnr.ont.
""I'l'"' "inner uemocrats nnd
Republicans."
Lee has testllied that Secretary
of Commerce Weeks and Undcrsec
relary Louis Rothschild repentedlv
r nis resignation before
norm Unkotn Ponilnca
o-u wn.sned and waxed.
$2.85-
he sent It to President Eisenhower I AK"culi
iasi momn
ceoted.
Lee teslllled yesterday he telt
Ihe nerd to Improve na'vleatlonal
facilities alonn the nation's air
ways system had become rrltlcnl
last fall, and that he pushed for a
.-win 1 1 1 i o n-aoiiar, five-year
iiv Tin-: ,sso( iAn:i pm:ss
in- iiuiaio market as reported
the Department ol
i
MIMIII I- -" I II I j
i ' ary 1
I TWEEDIES Val s I
FLORSHESM To If (T)) I
1 RED CROSS IMS " 1
"ALL WEATHER"
w B Values $95
Here's a real buy! These formerly sold to $19.95!
Water repellent, spot and crease resistant, some
millium lined. Many with perky matchinq . hats.
Sizes 8-18. ! I
D I A A i
Tuesday bv
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
It was quickly ac-! .!?l!,pfn '"Hies: 350 ears arrived:
u" "acit. Shipments 681 -Northern
Cahr 29. Central Calif.
ton ill "3' 0''r,!on 45' wIHnB-
IDAHO FALLS - Market about
steadv; Russets Nn, 1. 10-20
cent 10 01 min in,., n'sn-i 711. m
-i i,iuBriini woiaea out bv ;'"' ur' lrm "I 01 and larcer 2 75
C exoerts. ' 2 85 ; 30 per cent 10 oz and lararr
Tlie situation had become critl- i 2 -' " 'aiaiger,
cnl. he told the senators, because i SAN mANCISCO street
of low appropriations over a num-1 inles market firm; idho Russets
no I nl t-1. 1 . j.. . ' Nn I.Alt 11 a i
. ,1 cnia, n uiK llirrPIlSP 11 " " u-j.(3.
m l, . AKOP - rarlot sales
ma 1 ket steady. Idaho Russets No.
'A. 3 .5; Klamath 3 30
RED CROSS
FOOT FLAIR
WESTPORT
DEBS
Vol's
To
14.95
JOO
imuir uigius, ooin military and
civilian, and the advent of Jet
planes.
Hut Lee tesllfied that after the
bl proRram had been prepared
Rothschild railed him on the car
pet, cited the lrrso increase In
proposed spending, and told him H
had not been "adequately cleared
-mi uie lop ecnelon" at Com
merce. Monroney said Lee's testimony
showed plainly that he fousht hard
for a better airways system, thus
refuting derogatory rumors which I
'he senalor said circulated alter
Lee was fired. !
"Those planted alories wete all j
over town," Monroney said He I
did not say who -jd the planlmt .
Potato Shipments
StAS0S SI-5S SS-iS
"Hy Truck Ore. 13
""" Hall Ore. " 18 j
Irally Trurk 1 allf.
i)allHall Calif,-"
Dally Total
ORE. t'AMK.
4
Monthly Tnlal
Season's "Total-
'.'68
39IS"
386
'3329
FAMOUS BRANDS YOU KNOW
FLATS
CASUALS
MAMBOS
MOCS
SLIPPERS
LOAFERS
Vol's
To
10.95
5
SALE
WOOLEN and ORLON YARDAGE
Al L WOOL Reg- $3 " y"6.
WOOL AND ORLON Re9 $"
Woo!, Nylon & Vicar Rcs "l"
ici. i.t min- icnqrns in washable
wools and prints. Now
Volues To 3.29
LADIES FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS T9
Reg. $11.95
$iC"
Now,
Universal $
Radios
Electric Irons
Mixing Bowls cf , of ,hrc,
Reg- SI. 59
Angel Cake Pans
C99
39c
4480 So. 6th
L TO CLEAR!
Ait
I ' T 3-" WW i m .
f .
m
5198 I
and I li
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Boy's Cotton $ 4 5'
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