Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 20, 1956, Image 4

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Herald and news., January 20, 1956, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUU MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS VlAhh STREET " NEW YORK I 8elling in the late afternoon farced the stock market down Friday its third straight decline on mounting vol ume. ' Most of the day the market was silRhtly higher and then 11 turned mixed. In the late afternoon sell ing increased in Intensity and prices slipped rapidly. Prices were down 1 to around 2 points at the outside. There were some gains going to around a point or a little better. Business amounted to an esti mated 2.300,000 shares for the day. That compares with 2.500,000 shares traded Thursday when the market was sharply lower. NI-'.W YORK STOCKS lty THU ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 20 'i Allied Chemical Allls Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Motors American Tel. It Tel. American Tobacco Anadonda Copcr Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Mach. California. Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Cclanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service ' Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft du Pent de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio , General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire Homctake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Manvllle Kaiser Aluminum Kennccott Copper Libby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Lowe's Incorporated Long Bell A. Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel & Tel. Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R, Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Puget Bound P It L Radio Corporation Rayonler Incorp. Rayonler Incorp. Pfd Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil afeway Stores Inc. Bcott Paper Co. -6earR Roebuck it Co. Btnclnlr Oil Socony Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Trnnsameilca Corp. Twentieth Century Fox. Union oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines ' Unlled Corporation United States Plvwdod United Slates Steel , Warner Pictures Western Union Tel. Western Union Tel, Westlnchouse Air Brake Wesllnghouse Electrio Woolworth Company 101 66 ' 85 '. 23 8 4 in Vt jo lh 6 ! 138 ' m 12 39 3, 28 1, 41 32 ?i, 58 Vt 19 , 19 ti 58 3a 47, 53 a.', 27 ' 82 l'j 217 78 . 12 ; 63 ', 89 ' 43 36 60 35 ', 36 3, 110 ft 83 38 I, 115 Vt 16 . 48 19 Ti 36 Vt 85', 40 12 Ti 48-'i 1.15 V, 96 'i 23 20 V4 32 Ti 23 !i 42 38 ii 44 50 Vt 70 52 32 58 3 62 87 V, 146 Vl 39 a, 62 'a 176 V, 37 V4 39 3i 52 :I, 19 20 20 29 , 57 !i 48 J, WOOL MARKET NEW YORK (UP) Wool top futures on the New York Cotton Exchange today opened 2 to 10 points lower. Opening prices follow: March 158.8 bid; May 159.5 bid; July 160.5 bid; Oct. ltiO.5 bid; Dec. 160.7 bid: March (1957) 160.5 bid; May 159.5 bid. Wool futures opened unchanged to 6 points lower; March 131.5 bid; May 132 8 bid; July 132.5 bid- Oct. 133.0 Untied: Dec. 132.4 bid: March (1957) 131.4 bid; May 130.4 bid. POTATOES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Thursday potato report by the u. S. Department of Agricul ture: Sixteen cities, arrivals 316; on track 11(16. shipments total 784' Northern Calif. 22, Southern Calif. 1; Idaho 256; Oregon 30; Washing ton 20. IDAHO FALLS Market slight- ly weaker; Russets No. 1. 20-30 Der cent 10 07. and latcer 2 80-2.95: 30 in- oa- fln' per cent 10 ox and larger 2 95-3 00 SAN FRANCISCO Street sales market abcut steady; Deschutes Russets No. t-A. 3.60-3 85 LOS ANGELES Market about steady; Idaho Russets No. 2, 2.00; Klamath No. 1. 6 o, 3.75. CHICAGO POTATOKS CHICAGO litV . Potatoes: Arri vals old stock 54: on track 240 total U.S. shipments 802; about steady. Cat lot track sales, old stock: Idaho Russets M 00-4 10. Utilities $2.75; WashuiRton Russets 3.75: Minnesota-North Dakota Ponllacs $3.10-3.30 washed and waxed. New stock 6 arrivals- on track 10; supplies light, demand slow and market dull. No new stock canoi irneK sales reported. Potato Shipments SEASONS 54-55 55-58 Dailyl-rurk Ore; a Daily RYil-Ore. 25 16 Dally Tnirk Calif, 7 II Dally Rall Callf. 11 12 Dally Total ORE. A f AI.IK. 54 45 Monthly Total 691 759 Season sf oUI 3371 3722 O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated dally, 79o LIVESTOCK PORTLAND LIVESTOCK . PORTLAND W (USDAJ Cattle salable for week 3,735; trading only moderately active to slow' on a slightly reduced supply; prices generally steady except some fed hellers weak-50 lower; truck lot choice-prime 1,080 lb fed steers 20.50, load choice 1.085 lb 20.00, few loads mostly choice 18. 75-19. 50: aood steers 18.50-17.50. some carry. big choice end 1800-50; commercial 15.00-1B.00; utility down to li.uu; good-choice started feeders 16.00- 50; few loads mostly choice fed heifers 16.00-50: good hellers 14.50 15.75: commercial 13.50-14.50; util ity down to 9.50; canner and cutter cows 6.50-8.60; utility .wmi.du; commercial 12.00-13.00; utility-com mercial bulls 14.00-15.25, early lo 15.80 with one at 16.00; light cutters do.vn to 10.50 late. Calves salable for week 300; market uneven; good-choice vcol- ers active, strong a'. 21.uu-27.vu, few 28.00 with one at 28.50; other vealers and calves slow, weak; utlllly-commercial vealers 12.00 19:00; culls down to 7:00; few good calves 16.00-17.50; small lot choice 19.00. Hox salable for week 3.625; market opened steady but later trade 50 lower except for late 25 recovery; late bulk U.S. No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb 13.00-25. early top 13.50 and mid-week sales 13.00 down; No. 2-3 lots 12.00-75: heavier and lighter weights 1.00-75; sows 350-550 lb 9.50-10.50: heavier and lighter weights 9.00- 11.00; fev heavy feeder pigs 11.00. Sheep salable for week 1.625 market mostly steady; slaughter classes active; feeders slow, some medium grades weaker; several lots mostly choice fed wooled lambs 18.50-75; good-choice lots 17.00-18 00; utility down to 15.00; good-choice feeder lambs 14.50- 16.00: load 70 lb feeders carrying fat end 17.00; medium grades 12.00- 14.00; good-choice ewes 5.00-6.00; culls down to 3.00, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO I Butcher hogs sold strong to 25 cents higher Fri day despite the fact salable re ceipts TU 2,000 head were 3,000 above (he advance estimate. Most 190 to 220 pound butchers moved at $11.50 to $12.26 with a few lots at $12.50, the top. Butch ers scaling 230 to 260 pounds went at $11.00 to til. 76 and 260 to 300 pounds at $10.25 to $11.00. Steer and heifers were quoted nominally steady with a few com mercial and good steers at $14.00 to $18.00. Cows sold steady to 26 cents higher, utility and commercial go ing at $10.00 to $12.60. wooled lambs sold steady to strong at $18.25 to $19.75. SAN FRANCISCO (UP-FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable for week 2350. Compared with last week, rather slow, slaughter steers and heifers weak to 60 c lower, demand for cows narrowed sharply over re cent weeks, cows 50 c to extremes of 1.60 lower, bulls about steady, other classes scarce. CouDle loads now Id average choice fed steers 19.60. most good short-fed slaught er steers ih-ih.bo, and commercial to low-good 16-17.50. one load good and choice fed heifers 19.75, other commercial and Hood slauchinr heifers 15-16, and utility dairy type 11. uomincrcini cows scarce, late sales utility 9.75-10.50, canners and cutters 8-9.50 and shelly canners rouna (. a lew utility and com mercial bulls 15-16. Calves salable for week 50. Compared with last week, only moderately aotlve. steady to weak. Most good and choice veal and slaughter calves sold at 18.50-20. utility 15 and cull down to 12.50. Hogs salable for week 850. Com pared with last week, moderately active, butchers opened 25 e hlch. er, late sales at 50 c higher, sows around steady, feeder pigs scarce. Mixed lots U.S. No. 1 to 3 180-240 lb butchers 12.75 Mondav. 13.25 Tuesday and Wednesday and late sates -inursday 13. A few 300-500 10 sows 8-10. Sheep salable for week ion Compared with last week, moder ately active, slaughter lambs around steady. Most choice slaughter lambs with full wooled pens i9 60. A few good grade down to 18. Choice slaughter lambs with fall shorn pelts 19. Other classes scarce. GRAINS PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND im nnr. urnln. 15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb white 56.00. I Barlev No. J 4s lh n w una 'Com No. 2. E. Y. shipment 61 '.bO. L. . .l l?l?K.t0 rr,ve market. J . .' bulk, deliverer! rnat- , i, " 5011 wwt" '- Cl"rt,n : White Club 2.18. u wnne a. 18; soft White car receipts: Wheat 92: barlev 16; flour 1; corn 13: oats 1; mill feed 11. CHICAGO GKAIN CHICAOO I wheat prices were knocked down on the Board of Trade Friday following a Weath er Bureau warning of a possible "iu ucvnoping in me states. Plains j Losses In wheat ranged to more than 2 cents at one time the De cember contract losing the most. March wheat never retreated more than a small fraction. Corn, rye and soybeans also de clined, partly in sympathy with the break in wheat. Oats resisted the selling pressure. Lsrd scored small gains on prospect of big exports to "Kusinvia Wheat closed 4-2li lower Marrh 2 091,: corn unchanged to ' low er, March 1.29a-aa: oats high er, March 64',; rye 't-U lower. March 1.20; sovbeans Vl'i low er, January 2.43,,-2.43'i and lard 3 to 13 cents a hundred pounds higher, Januarv 11 10-11.05. WHEAT Open lllh Low Cloae J 09 2.10 U 2 09 i 3 09 H 2.06 , 2 07 2 OS 4 2.05 1 9 1.96 . 1 94 1 94 i 1 98 1.98 I 98 i 1 96 , 2 02 t, 2 03 2 00 , 2.00 , Mar May Jly Sep Dec TREE TOPPING Coll LAKESHORt GARDENS NURSERY for lapalai, Irlmmlnr ana taklaf aal Iraaa. ahtarlnc avargrtrna aa4 land aaaalar. Prall anS fUwrlat Irtaa, aeraaa aaargraaaa. Phaaa 4:11. Knight Asks Delegation Favoring Ike SACRAMENTO (UP) Gov. Goodwin J. Knight pressed plans toaay to form a Republican delega tion for the June 5 California pri mary election pledged to President Eisenhower. The President's statement yes terday that he has no objections to nis -name being entered In presi dential primaries was Interpreted as a green light by Knight. "I am delighted," the governor said. "I Intend to proceed immedi ately with the formation of an' Elsenhower-pledged delegation in California." APPOINT COMMITTEE Knight said he had noted the reservations Mr. Eisenhower made at his news conference yesterday but "I am exceedingly hopeful that In the final analysis his health will be such that he will decide in the best interests of the nation to be a candidate." The governor said that in the "very near future" he will appoint a committee to select a delegation pledged to Mr. Elsenhower. The President's statement ' that he does not object to his name being entered In New Hampshire leit unanswered the question of whether he will permit his name to be entered in California. In New Hampshire, written con sent is not necessary. Under a new law In California, Mr. Eisenhower would have to give - his formal endorsement In writing If he wants his name placed before California voters June 6. CONSENT REQUIRED If the President gives his written approval to a delegation headed by Knight, he Is irrevocably com mitted to run in California since Ihe law does not permit a candi date to withdraw once he has given his consent. Written consent from any presi dential candidate must be obtained and filed with the secretary of state between March 7 and March 30. Assemblyman Charles J. Conrad (R-Sherman Oaks), author of the requirement that candidates give their written consent to enter the primary, said that If the President endorses the Knight slate but de cided to withdraw before the June 5 election, the. magic name of El senhower would still appear on the ballot. Kroksh Urges Dimes Mailing Klamath County March of Dimes Chairman Jay Kroksh. today urged all, residents of Klamath County to please mail their March of Dimes contribution letters to the drive headquarters. X- "Even If you onlv send In a dime It will help In the battle against the dread polio disease," Kroksh said. "The mailing of these nrivanm fftfla etters i n hoi It, the only expense that the March of Dimes campaign entails so even a dime will help pay the expenses of the mailing," he added. The following firms, individuals and organizations have mailed their contributions to the drive office: VPW Auxiliary, Malln: D. J. Bliss, Charles w. Johnson, Fredric Law- son, Lewis S. Kandra, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Sly, Elmer Belcastro, Luther Hasklns, California Oregon Power Co., Merrill Rebekah Lodge, A. J. Connolly, C. J. Martin. S. D. Woodruff. Mrs. R. P. El llngson, Alice McCourt Lamm, Ma rie Hall. Ethel T. Hansen, John Etcheverry, Mrs. Ira F. Orem, O. J. Hllyard, Marie Kallna and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry. Presbyterians Hold Meeting The evening circles of the Peace Memorial Presbyteian Church will meet Monday evening, January 23, at 7:30 o'clock. The Beattte Cir cle will meet at the home of Mr). Howard Hansen. 4756 Laverne. The Forsythe Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. D. L. Proett, 4431 South Sixth Street. The Moser Cir. cle will meet at the home of Mrs. James Skeela. 3702 summers Lane. The Travallle Circle will meet January 27 at the home of Mrs. Bertil Shogren, 4107 Blsbee Street beginning with a dessert at noon. Engineer Reviews Sewer Problems John W. Cunningham, Portland consulting engineer, discussed the city s complex sewer problem with Mayor Paul Landry, City Engineer E. A. (Taxi) Thomas and mem bers of the city council Wednesday aiternoon. At the conclusion of the session Cunningham said he would submit a written report on his finds to the city within the next few days. He added that present plans do not dlfler substantially from his rec ommendations for municipal sewer expansion in 1953. LESS AUTOMOBILES SEOUL, 1 President Syng man Rhee Friday asked .South Ko rean ofllcials to use automobiles less and bicycles more. He aaid it would nit costs, help Korean bike manufacturers and save oh automobiles and gasoline, both of which have to be Imported at high cost. Do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slid or Slip? PA8TEETH, an Improved powdor to ilinniira on uppar or lowar piatoa, nolda falat totth mora firmly la place. Do not allda, slip or rock. No tummy. looey, paatr taato or faollna. realms, tab- TKETH a alkallna inim-atldl Doaa not aour. catena "plata odor" (dan turo breath). Oat P ASTXXTH at aaf HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON -AlLJ A VETERAN railroader has been named general agent for the Great Northern in Klamath Fell.. Ht it E. W. Carter (above) who hat been patienger repreienta five for the railroad in New York, Wathington, D.C. and Atlanta. Before coming here, Carter wat traveling freight agent in Portland. Yoman Pleads Guilty. Fined A 48-year-old housewife, who was charged with driving while intoxi cated after she was Involved in a collision on Highway 97 was sen tenced to 30 days in jail and fined $250 Friday by District Judge D, E. Van Vactor. The defendant, Mrs. Muriel Al thea Llpplncott, pleaded guilty. However, she claimed she only had one cocktail and two beers on the day of her arrest, William Emery, Los Angeles, whose car was damaged when Mrs, Llpplncott, collided with him testified against the woman. He said she narrowly missed hitting three other cars while driving on the wrong side of the highway. Warner Gets Heavy Snow LAKEVIEW An Inch of heavy snow fell In the Warner Canyon ski area last night and snow con tinued Friday morning in the area. Skiing prospects are good for the weekend, according td James How ard, president of the Fremont Highlanders Ski Club, providing a sufficient number of skiers turn out, to pack the snow on the hill. Precipitation for the month of December was 5.29 inches, accord ing to Mrs. W. Ball of the local weather bureau. So far in January, precipitation has been 3.6 inches. continuing December's record of the greatest amount of precinita- tlon In the 12 years that records nve been Kept lor tne bureau at i-aieview. Total precipitation for the year 1955 was 15.63 Inches; for 1954, it was 13.52 inches. Farewell Set For School TULELAKE A farewell to the Wlnema Elementary School, to be abandoned next weekend, will be held at the schoolhouse, Sunday, January 29. The Wlnema district has been consolidated Sth the Tulelake ele mentary district and 65 students, first through the sixth grades will be transferred at the end of classes on January 27 to the newly , re modeled elementary building in Tulelake. The farewell party to which all early day residents of the com munity, presidents of the Wlnema Welfare Club and others associated with the history of the community, have been invited Is being spon sored by members of the Wlnema Welfare Club. A potluck supper Is to be served at 5:30 p.m. followed by a pro gram In the schoolhouse. An Invitation Is extended to those who are Interested. JOHNSON APPOINTED LAKEVIEW Orla Shullenberg- er, newly elected chairman of the Lake County Farm Planning Coun cil, announces the appointments of Ray Johnson as chairman of the land use committee; Robert Weir Jr., livestock chairman and James Ogle, crops chairman for 1956. Fuel Saving Tip Froni Your diojuMivahmsih CALL 5419 PEYTON & CO. 35 Market Oregon Weother Western Oregon Cloudy with Intermittent rain , through Satur day: little change in temperature. Highs 45-68;, low Friday night 40 46. Coastal winds shifting to west erly to' southwesterly and dimin ishing Friday night, but becoming southerly to southeasterly Satur day. ' Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy with occasional light rain and patchy valley fog through Satur day except snow at higher eleva tions; little change in temperature. Highs 34-42; low Friday night 26-30. Grants Pass and vicinity Cloudy wun rainy oeriods through Satur day. Highs 50; low Friday night 40. Baker and vicinity Occasional snow through Saturday. Low Fri day night 25-30; high Saturday 32 38. Five-Day Forecast - Western Area Temperatures averaging much above normal with highs mostly 44-68 and lows 35-46. Recurring rains- with total precipitation averaging 1 to 2 Inches. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:M a.m. Friday Max. Mln, Frcp. Baker 31 28 .10 Bend 52 Boise .. .-. 34 35 30 43 27 34 40 42 47 34 41 " 43 45 30 .06 .15 .34 .16 .24 .35 -.6U .59 .2 J .48 .22 .43 Eugene 60 Klamath Falls 44 Lakeview 37 Medford 48 Newport 61 North Bend 53 Pendleton 42 Portland (Airport) 52 Roseburg - . . 56 Salem 53 Spokane 35 By UN4TED PRESS Tempeiatui ej riiu .j.nfall for 24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m. j High Low Rain Albuquerque 48 25 .07 Atlanta 46 34 Bakersfleld 57 43 B0..01! ' 31 23 Brownsville 58 -43 Chicago . 34 30 .05 Denver 43 22 Da. c.'i 27 21 .22 El Centro 78 Fairbanks -11 -37 .T Fresno 64 42 ' .01 Helena 27 4 Kansas City 28 12 Los Angeles 64 63 Minneapolis - -26 Miami 74 63 Nes Orleans 43 35 ' lew York 34 24 .43 ' Oakland 53 50 .43 Oklahoma City 41 27 , Phoenix 48 40 Pittsburgh :!1 25 .33 Red Bluff 51 47 .34 Salt Lake City 42 33 .13 San Francisco .52 51 .43 Seatt'e 47 41 .40 Stockton 54 48 .33 Thermal 68 44 1 Tucson 65 37 1 Washington 34 29 .26 1 Yuma 74 48 i California Weather By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region; Rain today, tonight and Saturday; little change in temperature: high to day San Francisco, Oakland, San Mateo and San Rafael 63-56; low tonight 46-50; southerly winds 16 25 mph. Northern California: Rain today, tonight and Saturday: snow over higher mountains; heavy amounts of precipitation likelv north of Uklah, Red Bluff and extreme Northern Sierra: little chance, in J temperature; southerly winds SO ; 50 mph Cape Mendocino north ward, 20-35 mph Point Arena to Cape Mendocino, and 12-25 mph eisewnere. Sierra Nevada: Snow high lev els and rain low levels today, to night and Saturday with heavy amounts likely Lake Tahoe north ward; little change in tempera ture; strong southerly winds . at times. Sacramento Valley: Rain today, tonight and Saturday; heaw amounts of precipitation likely north of Red Bluff;, little change in temperature; southerly winds 15-25 mph; high both days 50-56; low tonight 43-49. Northwestern California: Rain today, tonight and Saturday with heavy amounts Ukiah northward; little change in temperature; high today and low tonight Napa 56-46, Santa Rosa 54-56. Uklah 50-46; southerly winds 30-50 mph Cape Mendocino northward and 25-35 mph Point Arena to Cape Mendoci no; southeast storm warnings until 11:30 p.m. Cape Mendocino north ward and small craft warnings smith of Cape Mendocino to Point Arena for the same time probably will be renewed. DR. J. W. LOWE Chiropractic Physician Complete Spinal Treatment Office Ph. 2-1131 - Res. 2-0182 11 1 So. 4th St. Stevens Hotel Bldg. Keep firofjlax damper cleiocj. An open damper it like ait open window. The heat you pay for goes up the chimney. So keep thia"window"cloaedwhen the fireplace ii not in use... b mm tbe damper fie tight Crash Injures Merrill Man Gerald Arthur Christensen, 23. of Merrill, was injured when his auto went out of control on the Merrill Highway Just south of Air way Drive, sheared off a utilities pole and came to rest in the ditch alongside the road shortly after. midnight Friday morning Oregon Btate Police reported today. Police said that the extent of his injuries was not known, but that there were evident head in juries. He was taken to Klamath Valley Hospital ty Kaler's Ambu lance. According to Investigators. Christensen, apparently applied his Officers said that the skid mark? beian In the left hand lane and extended for about 170 feet before his auto went off the highway. The aufo then hit the pole, and came to rest standing upright about 260 feet from the point where the skid marks originally began. The auto was totally destroyed, police said. MORE SHOTS PLA.VNI.D DUNSMUIR The second se ries of Saik polio vaccine shots for children in the second and third grades is planned lor Monday. January 23. according to Mrs. Margaret Esrey. director of school nurses in Siskiyou County. Duns- j mulr children will be the first in the county to receive the second shot. McCloud pupils of the ele mentary school are scheduled for the afternoon of January 23. 1 LANO-GLOVE Skin Lotion In 6 Colors Brand 98 nO Alka-Seltzer - 25 Tabs. Anacin -- 100 Tabs. Super Anahist 40 Tabs Band-Aid Plas. Strips 47 Bandgs Bromo Seltzer 3 oz Bufferin 100's Ex-Lax'- 48 Tabs Fasteeth 4y2 oz. Fitch Dandruff Remover Shampoo Jergens Lotion Kotex ..'J Lustre Creme Shampoo 4 oz ., Lysol 1 4 oz Mermen Baby Magic 9 oz Mennen Spray Deodorant. 3 oz. Mentholatum 3 oz Noxzema Skin Cream 10 oz Pepsodent Tooth Paste 6 Va oz Pepto-Bismo Q-Tips Sal Hepatica Tabcin Tablets Turns Tin Unicap Vitamins Veto Creme Deodorant Vicks Cough Syrup Vieks Vapo Rub Vicks Va-Tro-Nol Wildroot Cream Oil Zonite We Give Green ? Stamps mammal i' PERSONS SEEKING United Statat citizenthip in Klamath Fallt were interviewed thit week by Attorney W. C. Wal ker, examiner for the immi gration tervice. Walker taid a clatt of IS new eitizent it expected to be tworn in in Klamath County Circuit Court in March. SACRIFICE- 35 cu. ft. Cheir Tyae Commercial Freezer Excellent Condition. $300 Ph.no S92 BATH OIL SPECIAL Req. 2.00 Voluc 2b1 00 Island Spict Floral Bouquet s ' Leaves No Rina I In Tub . Size Price 7l2 oz. . 12 Vi oz. . 48's . 16 oz. 180 : 10 oz 25 Tabs 12 10c rolls 250 Caps 1 .20 oz. 8 oz .,3 Va oz loz 8 oz 14 oz f Suburban Drug - FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, ifl5B Sayde Libby Services Set Funeral services for Mrs. Sayde Pride Libby. 76, resident of Klam ath Falls for the laat six years will be held Saturday, January 31' at 10:30 a.m. from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Mrs. Libby died January 18. ghs was a native of Oshkosh, wiscon- . sin. The Rev. Dallas McNeill, pastor of the First Methodist Church will officiate. Final rites and inter, ment will be In Klamath Memorial Park. Mrs. Libby was a member of the Klamath Falls Library club and of the Sojourners Club. Survivors Include, daughters Olive Thomas, this city and Imo! gene Johnson, Honolulu; a son Charles P. Libby, Portland; ' sister, Georgia Swall, Los Altos California; also five grandchildren! DOCTOR ADDED LAKEVIEW - William Gallo way, a laboratory technician, has been added to Dr. Paul G. Kile wer's staff- at Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. Galloway and two children recently moved here from Klamath Falls and previously lived hi Bend where Galloway worked In the 6t Charles Hospital. Galloway forml trv owned his own lab in Nampa Idaho, . SUBURBAN BARBER SHOP AOW.IN TOWN- AND COUNTRT SHOPPING CENTia Prleo ana wortimaatblo at vtal. ALL HAIRCUTS S1.00 Money-Saving VALUES On Every Day DRUG NEEDS... Buy The Large Size -AND SAVE! B7 boa" QUEEN ANNE Chocolate CHERRIES 54c 98c 1.79 59c 57c 1.23 69c 98c - 89c -98c 1.49 69 Savings 37c 50 -. 18 7 18c - 85c 51c 1.23 35e 27e 7e 30e 63c 35c 20e 41c 45c 25c 77c 19c 47c 15c 20c 2.83 14c 17c 16c 15c 90c 77c Open 9 to 9 Inc. Sundays 1.00 99c 1.00 1.00 79c 98c 79c 1.59 98c 99c 87c 1.00 6 95 63c 97c 79c 59c 1 19 1.1 9 wrua; cvumar.