PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY. JANUARY 19, is-.
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK I A sharp wave
of gelling hit the market briefly
Thursday and sent prices down
hard.
The losses ran to between 1 and
3 points, and there were very few
plus signs on Key siocks.
Volume mounted swiftly and
came to an estimated 2,500.000
shares for the day as compared
with 2.110,000 shares traded
Wednesday.
NEW YOKK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
. Admiral Corporation 20 V
Allied Chemical 108 Yt
AUIs Chalmers 66 Yt
Aluminum Co. America 85 t
American Airlines 23
American Motors 8 -Js
American Tel. & Tel. 180
American Tobacco 80 Yt
Anaconda Copper 61 Yt
Atchison Railroad 140 '
Bethlehem Steel 152
Boeing Airplane C. 12 ft
Borg Warner 40
Burroughs Adding Mach. 28 Vt
California Packing 41 Yi
Canadian Pacific 32
Caterpillar Tractor 57 Yt
Celanese Corporation 19 ! i
Chrysler Corporation . 80 Yt
Cllles Service 6 S
Consolidated Edison 47 4
Crown Zellerbach 54 i
Cuitiss Wright 27 U
Douglas Aircraft 83
du Pont de Nemours 218
Eastman Kodak 18
Emerson Radio 12 ,
General Electrlo 63 Yt
General Foods 89
General Motors 43
Georgia Pac Plywood 36
Goodyear Tire 61 Yt
Homestake Mining Co. 36
International Harvester 36 S
International Paper 112
Johns Manvllle 83
Kaiser Aluminum 38
Kennccolt Copper 115 3,i
Llbby, McNeill 16
Lockheed Aircraft 48 ft
Loew's Incorporated 20 Yt
Long Bell A. 36 V,
Montgomery Ward 87
New York Central 40 4
Northern Pacific H ft
Pacific American Fiih 10
Pacific Gas & Electric 49
Pacifio Tel. ft Tel. 136
Penney (J.C.) Co. 98
Pennsylvania R.R. 23
Pepsi Cola Co. 20
Philco Radio 32 ",
Puget Sound Pfc L. 23 ft
Radio Corporation 42 !b
Rayonier incorp, 38 ft
Rayonler Incorp Pfd.
Republic Steel 44
Reynolds Metals 60 ft
Richfield Oil 10 is
Safeway Stores Inc. 53 ft
Scott Paper Co. 66 ft
Scars Roebueck ti Co. 33 ft
Sinclair Oil 56 H
fiocony 64 V
Southern Pacifio 52 ft
Standard Oil Calif 81 ft
Standard Oil N.J. 141 ft
Hludebaker Packard 9 ft
Sunshine Mining 9 ft
Swift it Company 41 ft
Transamerlca Corp 39 ft
Twentieth Century Pox . s 23 H
Union Oil Company "S 62 ft
Union Pacific 176
United Airlines J 37 ft
United Aircraft 65 Yt
United Corporation 6 ft
United States Plywood 39 ft
United States Steel 63 ft
Warner Pictures 19
Western Union Tel. 20 ft
Westlnghouse Air Brake . 30 ft
Westlnghouse Electrlo 67 i
Woolworth Company 48 ft
LIVESTOCK
Portland LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND I (USDA) Cattle
salable 150; market rather slow
but mostly steady; few commer.
clal and good fed steers muo-iouu,
nitter and utilltv dalrv type 10.00-
12.50- load good and choice around
900 lb fed heifers 16.00 with eight
head out at 16.00, few utility hell
ers 9.60-11.00; canner and cutter
cows mostlv 7.00-8.00. Jew to 8.50,
shells down to 5.00, utility 9.00-
10.50; one lot 1,616 lb utility bulls
15.25.
Calves salable 50; good and
choice vealers scarce, aalable
around 21.00-27.00 and above, one
high choice vealer Wednesday
28.50, few lots utility calves and
vealers 11.50-14.00.
Hogs salable 300, holdover 126;
market active, mostly 25 higher
for two days: U. S. No. 1-2 butch
era 180-235 lb mostly 13.00-13.25 In
eluding one sorted load at 13 25,
mixed No. 2-3 grades 12.50 and few
No. 3 lout down to 12.00; few 350-520
lb sows 9.50-10.50.
Sheep ratable 100; market active
steady; truck lot choice with some
prime 86 lb wooieci lamos IB. to;
good and choice grades 17.00-18.00,
feeder lambs slow, medium and
good grades 12.00-15.50; good and
choice ewes salable to 16.00.
RAN FRANCISCO (UP-FS.MNS)
Livestock :
Cattle salable 50, Supply mainly
cows. Slow, cows steady to weak
with early week decline, other
classes scarce. Few utility cows
10, canners and cutters 8-9.
Calves salable none.
Hogs salable 26. Scant supply
mainly butchers. Few lots U.S. No.
1 to 3 180-240 lb butchers 26 c low
er at 13. Few 300-500 lb sows 8-10.
Sheep salable none.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO !i Butcher hogs
sold steady to 26 cents higher
Thursday.
Butchers scaling 190 to 220 pound
mostly sold at $11.50 to (19.25. Of
ferings weighing 230 to 260 pounds
went at $10.75 to $11.50 and 270 to
320 pounds at $10.00 to $10.75.
Most good and choice steers sold
at $17.00 to $21.25. Comparable
heifers went at $15.00 to $20.25.
Buyers paid $18.60 to MA.50 for
most good to prime wooled lambs
$19.75.
salable receipts were 16,000
hogs, 2.500 cattle, 200 calves and
3,500 sheep.
GRAINS
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND m Coarse grains.
19-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv
ery; Oats No. 2, 38 lb white 56.00.
Barley No. 2, 45 lb B. W. 46.00.
Corn No. 3, E. Y. shipment 61.50.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No. l bulk, delivered coast-
Soft White 2.18; Soft White (ex
cluding Rex) 2.18; White Club 2.18.
car receipts: Wheat 15; barley
1; Hour 6; mill feed 2.
Tule Fair
Board Okays
New Budget
TULELAKE? The $174,000 budg
et lor the fiscal year, 1956-57 was
adopted last nignt by the board
of directors of the Tulelake-Butte
Valley Fair, iu-A iair district. The
budget will cover all expenses of
the fair, improvements, operation
and premiums with the exception
of special prizes for parade en
tries, the horse show and talent
show.
W. a. Hagelsteln was reelected
president anu Vern Hemstreel was
returned as vice president. No oth
er posts on the board were open.
Members of the board appointed
by Gov. Goodwin J. Knight In ad
dition to Hagelstein and Hemslreet
are: P. C. Bergman, Floyd A.
Boyd, Paul Christy, C. J. Main,
Webb Staunton, Tulelakc, and Ar
nold Crlss, Macdoel.
William Whitaker was reappoint
ed on the board to serve another
year as secretary-manager with
the provision that he is not called
to a new post in Iran where he
would assist with the development
of the extension service In a co
operation with the University of
Iran. Whitaker accepted the posi
tion some months atro, expecting
to leave for the Far East In Feb
ruary. However, political unrest
and threats of war have delayed
the plans.
The budget will Include the con
struction of three new buildings.
An interim building, with a main
floor space of 40 by 80 feet and
wings to be built at an estimated
cost of $65,000 to $70,000. Bids will
be called for within the next 30
days on this structure.
Exterior of the building will be
of redwood and pumice tile con
struction to conform with the ex
hibit building completed Inst year.
A hardwood floor and rigid Inside
construction with no floor to ceil
ing supports Is planned.
During fair time the building will
be used for community gatherings.
A commercial exhibit building to
be used tor the display of home
appliances and other exhibits
needing plumbing and electrical
outlets, will have a floor space of
40 by 80 feet. Cost will be ap
proximately $11,000.
. Plans also call for-a-70 by 100
foot, metal structure, hog and
sheep barn with built In pons to be
completed In time for the fair
next fall. Cost will be $18,000,
Mothers Club
Hears HS Band
WEED Members of the Weed
High School band provided enter
tainment for Monday evening's
meeting of the Mothers club of
the high school.
The band students, outfitted In
new green and while uniforms,
white shoes and high shakos with
white plumes, presented top musi
cal numbers under the direction
of David Shaffer, music instructor.
As a tcature. Jim Ewlng, a stu
dent, conducted the band In one
selection.
The majorettes, Nancy Pruira,
Jame Data and Lorna Andrcatta.
presented several twirling and drill
numbers. They were messed In
new white and gold costumes.
During the business session,
Mrs. John Mantle, president, an
nounced the allowing of the enn
cer film for women on Thursday
night.
Ten members of the club volun
teered to help with the Block of
Dimes on Tuesday, January 34.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. H. L. Vldrlck
sen. Mrs. J. Kersey and Mrs.
Clair Mulvany.
Cal-Shasta Buys
Klamath Timber
YilliKA (UP) The government
sold 14'.. million feel of salvage
Umber In the Klamath National
Forest to the Cal-Shasta Lumber
Company for $309,950 yesterday.
The Forest Service had ap
praised the lumber value at $178,
075. Cal-ShaMa must also pay Mer
vice charges of $41,450 to acquire
the tract. There were nine bidders
for (he lumber.
Another sale of government tim
ber will be held Jan. 24 with three
million feet of fir and nine beiim
ollcred. The Forest Service has
appraised it at $26,000.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO !l Grains inched
a little higher toward the close on
the Board of Trade Thursday but
trading was not very active.
It was a mixed market much of
Uio day, dominated by uncertainty
over farm legislation developments
in Washington. Wheat had a firm
undertone throughout the session,
however.
Toward the finish a little short
covering appeared In all pits.
Wheat closed k-Vi higher March
M0-2.10",; corn ft-ft higher,
March 1.29H-4: oats 14 lower to i
higher, March 64; rye ,-lft high
er, March 1.22-1.22',; soybeans ft-
nlgher, January 2.44'i-li and
JAMS PAIGE MARRIES
LAS VEGAS, 'Nev. Iff) Singer
actress Janis Paige, 33, has mar
ried Arthur Stander, 39. the pro
ducer of her television show. "It's
Always Jan." Dist. Judge Frank
OcNamee performed the double
ring ceremony yesterday. It was
the second marriage lor each.
Abandoned Car
Policy $ Told
A new procedure for ihe dispo
sition of autos or other motor ve
hicles abandoned on city streets or
in public parking lots within the
cltv will go into ellect Friday.
Chief of Police Oiville Hamilton
reported today.
The new procedure is under the
terms of en ordinance recently
parsed by the city council. i
Under Ihe ordinance, responsi
bility for the storage and disposi
tion of the autos falls on the city.
In the past, autos had been stored
at private garages, and then sold
by the garage owners in an effort
to recover the charges.
Under, the new procedure, the
city will pay the storage and tow
ing bills, and will sell the vehicles
after thev have been stored for a
period of 30 days. If, In the mean
time, the owner chooses to claim
his vehicle, he must pay the tow
ing and storing charges before it
will be released to him.
Hamilton said that the change
had been instituted because the
sale price of the vehicles, usually
only Junk, very seldom equalled
the combined lowing and storage
charges.
Under the new ordinance, police
are required to determine, whether
the owner of the vehicle can be
found. If the owner cannot be
found, a notice must be posted on
the vehicle Itself for 24 hours be
fore it Is towed.
1
California Weather
By UNITED PRESS
' San Ftancisco Bay Region:
Light rain this afternoon and even
ing, oiiierw.se cloudy today and
tonight; Friday partly cloudy; lit
tle cnange in temperature; high
today San Francisco, Oakland, San
Matco and San Rutael 53-57; low
tnnirrhr. 4f-ftfl ppntlp vnria hlf
warns becoming southerly 10-18 I
mph this afternoon and evening, j
Northern California: Rain Ukinh
and - Red Bluff northward this
morning, spreading to San Fran
cisco and Sacramento this after
noon and evening; snow in moun
tains at high levels Lake Tahoe
northwurd; variable cloudiness
elsewhere today and tonight; Fri
day partly cloudy; little change in
temperature; coastal winds south
erly 20-35 jnnh Cape Mendocino
northward, southerly 8-18 mph
Monterey to Ca'io Mendocino, and
variable 8-15 mph elsewhere today
and ton i' rlil; variable winds 816
mph Friday."
Northwestern California: Rain
today and early tonight. Friday
partly cloudy; little change in tem
per nture; hifh today and low to
night Napa 57-43. Santa Rosa 57
44. Ukinh 55-45; coastal winds
southerly 20-35 mph Cape Mendo
cino northward and 10-20 mph
elsewhere today and early tonight
becoming westerly 10-20 mph Friday.
LYLE EDGAR REDFIELD
Lyle Redfield
Dies In Oakland
Lyle Edgar Redfield, resident of
Klamath Falls for 30 years, died
January 18 in an Oakland, Cali
fornia, hospital. His death came
during heart surgery. He had suf-
lered from a heart condition for
several years. He was 63 years
old.
At the time of his death. Mrs.
Redfield. who had been in the gro
cery business here for many years,
was living in Smith River, Cali
fornia, t
He came to Klamath Falls In
1910 and remained until 1940.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Laura Redfield. Smith River; two
sons, Don and Lyle; three daugh
ters, Mrs, Eva Stiles, Mrs. Wilms
Jessup and Mrs. Betty Young; a
sister. Mrs. E. L. Elliott, 10 grand
children and one great-grandchild,
all of this city.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home.
Court Records
K I. A MATH FA!,t.
MUNICITAL COURT
Bobby George, drunk, $23 or l'i
davg.
Eda Mac Jackson, drunk, $29 or 12't
da vs.
Charles Louil Moravc. drunk, S25 or
12 'i days.
Dale F. Miller, no registration vis
ible. S3 forfeited.
Winifred Anderson, rerklets driving.
loa forfeited; no operators license, S40
(orffited.
Blurton Baker, drunk, S2S or U'V
da vs.
Calvin Hudson Hightower, drunk. $25
or 12'a day.
Louis Gibbons, drunk, $25 or 12
days.
Macrae L. Barnnon, allowing unli
censed person to operate motor vehlclv,
$10 or 3 days.
ROGERS HELD
DUNStMUIR William K. Rogers,
35, of Duns mm r is being held in
the Dunsmuir jail after being ar
rested on Tuesday on a warrant
from Los Angeles. Rogers, who has
lived here for the past six months,
is charged with drunken driving.
Yet Snow Hits
Crater Lake
0w Irnhat nt hftHVV Wt BnOW
which turned to half-rain this
morning Jell at Crater Lane na
tional Parle in the 24-hour period
ending at I a.m. today. Tempera
ture at t a.m. was 30 degrees.
Maximum Wednesday was 32 and
minimum last night. 19 degrees.
Hnow deplh Is 102 inches today
compared with 12 inches on this
date last year and 144 inches In
1952.
Highway 62 Is open with chains
or abrasive snow tread tires ad
vised. The road from Annie
Springs to the rim is also open
with snow tires or chains required.
Skiing is poor and visibility was
practically nil at the lake this
morning.
Police Jail
Cafe Operator
Eugene James Wltherspoon. 31
vov.niH nrnnrletor of the Char
treuse Room, epicurean haunt on
Altamont urive. was in me tuw
Jail on a burglary charge Thurs
day. 8tate police claim Wltherspoon
reolenlshed the supply of steaks ai
hl cafe by breaking into the
Qiir PaL-ina fMmnflnV tllant On
Bristol Avenue and stealing half a
beef.
District Attornev Richard Bees
lev said he has irsued a complaint
against Wltherspoon.
Accoraing 10 Brresimg unucifl,
the restp'irateur entered the back-
in nlan. on January 9 and took
the meat. !
'IUs a bum beef," Wltherspoon
tald enuntv taller Fred Calfee
when he was booked on the charge.
Annual Turkey
Dinner Slated
MERRILL Women of the Moose
Merrill ChaDter No. 18. met Jan-
uarv 13 at the home of Leta Stolt
to plan for the annual turkey din
ner for members of the Friend
ship Committee and their fami
lies. The dinner will be held at
6 p.m. In the Moose Hall. Cards
win be mailed to ail memoers eli
gible to attend.
Frances Brandenburg called the
meeting to order. The minutes of
the previous meeting were read by
Ellen Fiegi.
Besfie Aubrey was reported to
be ill and a sympathy card was
signed and mailed to co-worker
Ruth Hudson, whose nusnand oicu
November 21.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting to Eva Orr,
Rose Spolek, Ellen Flegi, Rose Ba
lev. Susan Williams. Rose Van Me-
ter. Anna Hartieroae, ieia oion
and Frances Brandenburg.
Robert Beach Yins Anm : j
JC Award Of Distinctio.i
Robert H. (Bob) Beach, Klam
.... n-n. Lnraiar iL'n4 named the
winner of the Klamath County Jun
ior Chamber of commerce
ervir Award at the an
nual Joint dinner meeting of the
Jaycees and the chamber of com
merce in the Willard Hotel Wednes
day night.
Gall Osborne, 1954 award win
ner, presented the honor to Beach.
Beach, a 1952 graduate and ex
...,ant hnriv nresident of Oregon
Technical Institute, was born in
Jacksonville. Oregon where he at
tended grade and mgn scnoois. n-.
i. . ...i.r.n nt World War II with
the U.S. Navy and was the chair
man of the 1055 United Fund drive
in Klamath County.
T.iinn.inCT tb ni'fspnta lion to
Beach Lt. Col. Robert H. Larson.
senior project officer at the Klam
ath Falls Air Force bare, Intro
duced the featured speaker, Lt.
Col. William F. Davis, deputy
comptroller. Western Air Defense
Force, Hamilton Air ruice
California.
Col. Davis outlined the economic
Impact that the influx of air per
sonnel will have oh Klamath Falls.
The air staff officer stressed the
Importance of Integration ot the
USAF men, and their families, into
the life of the community. The air
men stationed here will want to
become a part of the city's life.
In addition to the annual 3.5
Lakeview I00F
Elects Leaders
LAKEVIEW Mrs. Albert Brown
was installed as noble grand of
Rebekah Lodge No. 22 on January
12 at the IOOF Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. William Artner
served as installing grand mar
shals and installed the following
officers who will work with Mrs.
Brown the coming year: Mrs. Mer
ton Daron, right support to noble
grnnd; Mrs. C. H. McKendree.
left support to noble grand; Mrs.
James Houston, vice grand; Mrs.
Robert Maddock, right support to
vice grand; Mrs. Ray Padget, left
support to vice grand.
Mrs. Lytton Plato, chaplain;
Mrs. John Price, right support to
the chaplain: Mrs. Sandra Hender
son, left support to chaplain; Mrs.
Neal Linscott. past noble grand;
Mrs. Lauren Young, left support to
past noble grand: Mrs. Wllma Jen
kins, right support to past noble
grand; Mrs. William Arzner, sec
retary; Mrs. John Roush. treasur
er; Mrs. Alex Zeverly Sr., musi
cian; Mrs Fern Cartwright, con
ductress; Mrs. Elmer Henderson,
warden; Mrs. George Chaffin, flag
bearer.
million dollar payroll that the tit
base will bring to Klamath Falls
the Air Force will spend approxi.
mately $200,000 locally for sun.
plies, the air officer stated. .
He estimated that the air per.
sonnel will begin 200 new check
ing account and 500 savings ac
counts In the local banks.
The housing needs of the lncom.
lng air personnel were pointed out
by the air officer. He estimated
that there will be a need for lev.
eral hundred housing units in
Klamath Falls despite the building
of a federal housing project near
the air base.
The school rolls of the county
will be Increased by about o
cnuaien oi Air f orce lamuies.
"The continued integration of Air
Force personnel Into the life of
Klamath Falls Is a true service
to the U.S. II airmen are happy
In a town near where they ait
stationed they are much more like,
ly to choose the Air Force as i
career," Col. David stated.
The Air Force vitally needs to
retain these trained men." It ti
good Insurance lor the U.S. If thes
airmen are Induced to stay In the
Air Force," said the air officer.
Col. Davis said that the Air
Force loses about one quarter ol
Its trained airmen each year. Ht
stressed the need for good com
munity relations to keep the mor.
ale of the men at the highest pos
sible level to preclude their leav
ing the service.
It costs about $14,000 to replact
an airman with four year's serv.
ice and from $40,000 to $2sO,OtiQ
to replace a trained Jet pilot.
Prior to the naming of Beach
as the winner of tha distinguished
service award outgoing chamber
president A. D. Addison reviewed
the work of the chamber during
1955 and new president Warren
Bennet told the plans of the or
ganization for this year. Frank
Michaelson, 1955 Jaycee president,
reviewed the events of his organ
ization and Introduced the new Jay.
cee president. Leo Morstad. Mor
stad said the main project of the
Jaycees this year would be the
saving lives on the highways.
The master of ceremonies at the
meeting was Jim Stllwell and the
invocation was given by the Rev..
Dwayne Proett.
ACTIVITIES OUTLINED
DUNSMUIR Activities of the
Shriners Hospital for Crippled Chil
dren were outlined by Clarence Pi
per, highway engineer from Red
ding, who was guest speaker at
the Rotary Club luncheon Wednes
day. Piper told how any child need
ing orthopedic treatment can ob
tain specialized care at one of the
17 hospitals sponsored by the Shri
ners. The age limit for this car
is 14, Piper said. Wednesday's
meeting was at the Hotel Dunsmuir.
lard 13 to 20 cents a hundred
pounds higher. January 11.02.
WHEAT
Open High Low Close
5 08 a; 2.10 3.08 2.10
2.06 2.07 l'a 2.06 1, 2.07
1.96 , 1.97 Y, 1.96 l, 1.97 !'
1.98 i 1.99 J 1.98 V. 1.99 4
2.02 j 2.03 I, 2.02 2.03
Mar
Mav
Jly
Rep
Dec
POTATOES
CHICAOO POTATOES
CHICAGO I Potatoes: Arrl
vals old stock 73; on track 307;
total U.8. shipments 784; market
slightly weaker. Carlot track sales
old stock: Idaho Russets $3.95
4.20. Utilities $2.75, Bakers $4.10
4.60; Minnesota-North Dakota Pon
tlacs $3.10-3.25 washed and waxed.
New stock Florida Round Reds In
50 lb sacks $3.70.
Oregon Weather
Western Oregon Occasional
showers with some brief partial
clcniing Thursday night. Cloudy
with rain again Friday. Continued
mild. High Frldnv 48-58; low
Thursday night 40-46. Coastal wind
southwesterly diminishing slowly
Thursday night.
Ksstern Oregon Partial clear
ing throu-th Friday with snow flur
ries In mountains. A little warmer
In east Thursday night. Hlsh Frl
dny 36-46; low Thursday night 35-
Grants Pass ni Vlclnltv
Showers Thursday night. Rain Fri
dRv altemoon. HlRhs Friday 45-50-low
Thursday night 38-43.
Baker nnd Vicinity Occasional
now Thursday night. Partly
cloudy Friday with new snow flur
riri In mountains, low Thursday
night 211.33: high F-lday 35-40.
Weather Toble
Bt THE ASSOCIATED PR:SS
24 houri In 4:30 a. m. Thursday
WOOL MARKET
NEW YORK (UP) Wool lop fl.
lures on the New York Cotton Ex
change today opened 3 points high
er to g points lower.
Opening prices follow: March
159.4 bid; May 161.3 bid; July
181.9 traded: Oct 161.9 traded;
Dec. 181.7 bid; Mnrch (1957) 161.0
bid: May 160.0 bid.
Wool futures opened 1 to 7
points lower; March 131,2 bid;
May 132.5 bid; Jtilv 132 0 bid: Oct.
132 5 bid: Dec. 132.0 bid: March
(1957) 1315 bid;. May 130 8 bid. t
Baker
Boise
Klamath Falls
I.akcvtew
Medlord
Newport
North Bend
Pendleton
Portland Airport
Salem
Max. Mln. Prep.
35 10 .05
42 78
40 37 .07
37 34 .OS
47 40 .13
M 42 ,27
55 45 .24
4 33 .09
53 42 .06
58 42 .21
Potato Shipments
SEASONS $4-5$ $$-M
Daily Trurk Ore. t ;
Dally Rail Ore. u i
Dally Truck falir 1 a
Dally Rail Calif. 24 15
Dally ToTaT
ORE. CALIF. ( 4j
Monthly Total 637 714
Sraaon's ToUl 3317 3677
zv
mmmm
SLEEP CORRECTLY TCy
..WAKE REFRESHED
I
Om'i (! 1 in "! '
laa.tvfl m$HNm 't
II... -tl..,.M .. "'
) i
NATURAL REST" MATTRESSES
Reduced for the First Time
Celebrate with sealt! To mark 75
years of mattMM-making achieve
ment, sealt brings you the tremen
dous "Diamond Anniversary" doU
lar laving Sale!
This ia really special for the first
time, the famous $59.50 Natural
neaiiaeipiai
Rest ha been reduced for this Sale
only to a phenomenal $39.95!
You'll be thrilled with its superb
comfort and restfully-firm support.
See the Natural Rest try it, buy it
in our bedding department today !
N Stair Ntwrl
THESE 59o FEATURES
NOW 39's
Exclusive Iru-balanct inntrtpring
unit!
Sturdy cord banditti I Ventilators!
Durable decorator detignad covarl
Pre-buill borders for durable, no
tag edget!
10-ytar written guarantee
Backed by American Slandardi
Tetling Bureau
Matching Box Spring nly $39,951
A
mm
HTM
2200 So. 6th
Phone 7510