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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1956)
1 PAGE FOUR MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK Ufi The itock market turned lower in late after noon Tuesday after an Irregular performance earlier. Natural gas and pipeline issues lost most of their earlier gain prompted by Senate parage of the natural gas bill. The bill would free Independent natural gaa pro ducers from direct federal price controls. As trading became very flulet, estimated volume lor the day was put at about two million shares compared . with 3,230,000 Monday. NEW YOIIK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 30 ,', Allied Chemical 109 Allis Chalmers HI Aluminum Co. America 86 "j American Airlines . . 113 4 American Motors 8 1, American Tel. & Tel. 183 U American Tobacco 19 a Anaconda Copper 60 ' Atchison Railroad 144 Bethlehem Steel 151 Boring Airplane Co. 13 3i Borg Warner 43, Burrough Adding Mach. 30 California Packing 43 t Canadian Pacific 32 Vt Caterpillar Tractor 62 Celanese Corporation 19 ' Chrysler Corporation 74 U Cities Service 60 Consolidated Edison 48 Crown Zellcrbach 66 'i Curtlss Wright 28 Douglas Aircraft 81 du Pont de Nemours 221 Eastman Kodak 18 'i Emerson Radio 13 3 General Electric 56 General Foods SO General Motors 44 Georgia Pac Plywood 38 Goodyear Tire 63 Humcstake Mining Co. 36 International Harvester 38 ' International Paper 11 Johns Manvllle 84 Kaiser Aluminum 31 ' Kennecott Copper 121 Llbby, McNeill 16 Lockheed Aircraft 48 Lowe's Incorporated 21 Long Bell A. 31 '4 Montgomery Ward 88 s New York Central ' 41 a Northern Paclflo ' 14 ! Pacific Gas it Electric SO V Pacific Tel ti Tel. 138 Penney (J.C.) Co. 93 Pepsi Cola Co. 22 'i Phllco Radio 31 Vi Puget Sound PU 24 Radio Corporation 43 Repnbllo 8teel 44 'i Rtchf'eld Oil 73 11 Baleway Stores Inc. 63 Vj Scott Paper Co. 68 V Sears Roebuck d Co. 34 Southern Pacific 54 14 Standard Oil Calif. 81 Standard Oil N.J. 158 Vt Htudebaker Packard 9 U Sunshine Mining 0 silft b Company 41 , Twentieth Century Fox 24 t Union Oil Company 54 ' Union Paclflo 118 ' United Airlines 31 ' United Aircraft ,.. , . 69 United Corporation 6 V United Slates Plywood ' 38 United States Sleel 53 i Warner Pictures 21 )i Western Union Tel. 20 Westlnghousa Air Brake 30 't Westlnghouse Electric 0 a Woolworth Company 48 ?i WOOL MARKET NEW YORK (UP) Wool top futures on the New York Cotton Exchange today opened 2 to 8 points Itwer. Oneninir nrlre follow' Mnrrh 160.6 bld May 182.0 bid; July 162.0 bid; Oct. 162.0 bid; Dee. 161.0 bid: March (1957) 160.6 bid; May 14D.5 bid; July 158.0 bid. Wool futures opened unchanged to 6 points lower; March 132.0 bid: May 131.7 bid; July 132.0 bid; Oct. 131.7 bid: Dec' 131.5 bid; March (1967) 130.0 bid; May 129,0 bid; July 128.1 bid. POTATOES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'Die potato market as reported Tuesday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Sixteen cities, arrivals 300; on track 1120; shipments 717; North ern Calif. 24. Central Calif. 1. Ida ho 243. Oregon 15, Washington . Idaho - Falls, market stronger: Russets No. 1-A 10-20 per cent 10 oe and larger 2.90-3.10: 20-30 per cent 10-or and larger 3.10-3.20; 30 per cent 10 or,, and larger 3.20-3.25. San Francisco, unchanged. Los Angeles, market about steady; carlot sales: Idaho Rus sets No. 1-A 3.60; Klamath No. 1 os 4.25. CHICAGO Ml Potatoes: Arri vals old stock 69: on track 208; total U.S. shipments 71: Russets firm. Reds slightly weaker. Car lot track sales, old stocks: Idaho Russets $4.60, In 10 lb sacks cwt. basis $5.40, utilities $3.10, stand ards $3.25; Minnesota-North Da kota Pontlacs $3.86 washed and waxed. Students Plan Speech Festival MAUN Malin Junior lllsh School Mudont.i lira preparing for Ihe county .speech festival to bp hpld FYbmnrv lo t AlUmonl School in K!nith Fll, accord- inj; to Mrs. Ernll Tofell. apefch director at Malm for Junior high. Tryouts have been held and the following Malln students will com pete In various division with other county school students: aeventh and eiRhth grades, choral read Ing- Donna Uerrv. serious- Harrv Wilson, humorous; Jimmy Long, poetry; uaria Reber. atory tell ing; iusan Wilson, special speech, ana .ninmy uwens. Dsvld DeMer rill, Stanley Petrasek, Marcla Ken yon, Vlasta Rajnus and Diana Price, radio. Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't be tmbamsaed by loose fall teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling When you rat, talk or laugh. Juat phnkle a little r'ASTEETH on your plates. Thit pleaaant powder ffivt ft remarkable tnta of added comfort and aeciirlty by holding platea trior ArmlT. No gtimmv. gooey, pasty tautt or feeling. It a alkaline rnon-actm. Oet FASTETH at any drug counter. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO lifl Hogs halted their decline of the past several days Tuesday, both butchers and sows selling steady to it cents mgncr Most 180 to 230 pound butchers sold at $12.15 to $13.50 with several lots at $13.60 to $13.16 and a 50 head lot at $14 00, the top. Butch ers scaling 240 to 210 pounds brought $12.25 to $12.75. Steers and hellers sold steady to 60 cents lower. Top was set at $22.35. Buyers paid $14.00 to $20.00 lor most good to high choice steers snd $14.50 to $18 50 for comparable grades of heifers. Lambs held fully steady at $19.00 to $20.75 for good to prime wooled types. : Salable receipts were 10,000 hogs, 3.500 cattle, 200 calves and 2,500 sheep. SAN FRANCISCO (UP-FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable 75. Early supply mainly dairy type cows. Opening moderately active, cows about steady with Monday. Oihcr classes not fully established. Most utility cows 10-11, lew low commercial to 11.60, canncrs and cutlers 8-10, Individual utility bull 16.50. Calves salable none. Hogs salable 250. Supply mainly butchers and lew sows. Market not established. Sheep salable 100. Early supply lnsuiliclcnt to test market. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND lift (UtiDA I Cattle salable 350; market active, mostly steady with Monday's strong to 50 higher trend; load and part load low choice 1043-1050 lb steers 19.00: part load choice 1143 lb also 19.00; small lots good steers 17.50; load commercial and low good around 1000 lb ateers 16.00: lightly sorted at 14.00: 15 head lot mostly choice 843 lb fed heifers 16.50: good 816 lb lots 15.50; lew cauner and cut ter cows 7.50 - 9.50; beel cows scarce; bulls lacking early. Calves salable 25; early sales steady; lew good vcalers 21.00 23.00; choice to 27.00; culls down ward lo 800; heavy calves scarce. Hogs salable 150; market active generally steady except lew early sales 25 higher; sorted lots U, S. No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb mostly 15.00-15.50; around 35 head No. 1 15.76; few mixed No. 2-3 lots 14.50 14.75; No. 3 butchers 14.25; sows scarce 350-450 lb salable 10.50 12.50. Sheep salable 200; limited supply available wllh lew sales steady: choice with some prime wooled fed lambs 19.26; good and choice slaughter lambs salable 17.50 18.50; one lot mostly choice 18.75; good and choice lecders listed at 15.00-16.00; ewes scarce. GRAINS CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO Iff! Old cron soy. beans futures showed the only strength In a highly Irregular grain market on the Board ol Trade Tuesday. Wheat firmed lor a time follow. Ing news the Agriculture Depart ment will oiler Its stocks of larm surpluses 'to exporters on credit, Feed grains were under persist-, ent liquidating pressure. This was particularly true of March oats, down more than a cent at one time. Wheat closed 'i loser to high er, March 2.13;-H: corn a,-P, lower, March 1.30-1. 30',; oats l', lower. March 63'i; rye lower March 1.32'-'li: soybeans " lower to 1M, higher, March 2.50 (ir'i and lard ! to 23 cents a hundred pounds higher, March 11.90. WHEAT Open High Low Close Mar May Jly 3.14 H 3.14 3.13 a, 2.13 2.09 'a 2.10 2.09 2.09 l.'D6'a 1.97 3, l.ga.ia 1.97 1.99 H 2.00 1.98 H 1.99 2.03 14 2.04 2.02 r, 2.03 ;. Sep Deo PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND tfl Coarse grains. 15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery: Oats No. 3. 38 lb white 6.00. Barley No. 3. 45 lb B, W. 47.50. Corn No. 3, B. Y. shipment 62.60. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered const: Soft White 3.18: Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 3.18: White Club 3.18. Car receipts: Wheat 9; barley 1; Hour 15; corn 8: oats 3; mill feed 11. l-'IRE CALL A flooded oil stove at the rosl. dcr.ee of I. tin Ellis. 21.M Rariclllle. resulted In the only call received in the 34 hour period ending at 10 a.m. Tuesday Klninath Fulls Fire Department reported. The call was received si 4:34 a.m.. and damage was confined to the stove, firemen said. Ms A v MM -SMt,t aaa x id M HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Weather Table By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall lor High Low Albuquerque 42 25 Atlanta 58 32 Bakerslleld 57 30 Boston 37 33 Brownsville 14 63 Chicago 34 32 Denver 42 22 Detroit 33 El Centre 68 40 Fairbanks -9 -29 Fresno . , 55 34 Helena 38 25 Kansas City 40 30 Los Angeles 65 46 Miami 16 6S Minneapolis . 35 15 New Orleans 63 41 New York 41 36 Oakland 64 49 Oklahoma City 42 29 Phoenix 56 45 Pittsburgh 41 34 Red Bluff 64 43 Salt Lake City 31 14 San Francisco 65 49 Seattle 42 38 Stockton 55 36 Thermal 70 39 Tucson 56 40 Washington 38 34 Yuma 63 40 1.35 .12 Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Tuesday Max. Min. Prep. Baker 38 12 Bend ' 52 23 Boise 33 18 Eugene 46 35 Klamath Falls 34 6 LakevlcW 45 20 Medford 60 26 Newport 50 35 North Bend 52 32 Pendleton 36 20 Portland Airport 40 32 T Roscburg 43 38 Sa'.em ' 4ft 32 Spokane 28 21 Oregon Weerher Western Oregon Partly cloudy through Wednesday Willi consider able low cloudiness and night and morning log. Local early morning drizzle. Little change in tempera ture. Highs 40-50 except 60-60 along southern coast. Lows Tuesday nlgl)t 30-38 except about 25 In val leys of southern Interior. Variable wlnd3 ol 5-15 miles an hour along coast. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy through Wednesday except consid erable night and morning valley fog and low cloudiness. Lime change In temperature with highs 32-42. Lows Tuesday night 12-25. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair through Wednesday except morn ing log. High near 60. Lows Tues day night 28-33. Baker and Vicinity Mostly fair with variable high cloudiness through Wednesday. Lows Tuesday night 15-20. Highs Wednesday 43 48. . California Weather By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Fair today, tonight and Wcdnosday; little change In temperature; high today San Francisco, Oakland, San Mateo and San Rafael 62-66; low tonight 40-47; gentle wind. - Northern California: Fair today, tonight and Wednesday; little change In temperature: variable winds 8-16 mph near coast. Sierra Nevada: Fair today, to night and Wednesday; warmer southern ranges today. Sacramento Valley: Fair today, tonight and Wednesday; little change In temperature; high both days 60-65: low tonight 36 - 42; gentle wind. Northwestern California; Fair to day, tonight and Wednesday; little chango In temperature; high today and low tonight Napa 65-35, Sanla Rosa 65-33, Ukiah 10-36; variable wind 8-16 mph near coast. Tax Structures To Be Aired The state and locnl tax struc ture will be discussed at a forum f-ponsored by the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce Wednesday noon in the Camas Room of the Winemas Hotel, announced Bob Honry, director In charge of for ums, today. Speaker of the House, E. A. Geary will discuss the state tax picture and A. R. Dickson, county assessor will review the local tax structure. Carrol Howe, county school superintendent will speak on the. school tax situation. The forum is open to the public and reservations may be made by calling the chamber office, 5193. O People Read SPOT ADS -you are. James Lance K O. Box 163 Bend, Orcqon Phono: 2273J yowr Equitable representative ailed "HOW MUCH ARE YOU PAYING YOURSELF?" Your Uquiuble repretentative uu show you how to put asiJe part of your income for yourself even though you may now think it impossible. An Equitable savings phn is completely different from other means of saving money. It's the savings pbn that nally utrh! It's helped thousands of other people, and it tan help you. Don't delay anv longer; to get all the facts, iheck with your Equitable man or fill in and mail the coupon below. lO.Ulia.lLI lullDINO, Plcur ihit I art full laving r-ltni. jlvMf AJJrtit SfD. N. . Waiting Auto Causes Pileup A three-car pileup resulted when an auto stopped on south bixui 8treet Monday afternoon to per mit another auto to make a left hand turn, Klamath Falls city po lice reported today. The pileup resulted when the third car In line, which was driven by Arlen Gene Brule. 2680 Eber lcln Street, failed to stop, and rammed the second vehicle, which had stopped In time, into the back of the front vehicle, police said. The driver who first stopped was Rowe F. Kinney of Olene. and the man in the middle was Roy Lundgren, 2135 Eberlcin. Brule is scheduled to appear this afternoon on charges of following loo closely. As the result of another acci. dent, which happened Monday eve ning, two persons were charged with drunk driving and driving without an operators license. An auto alleged to have been driven by Dorothy Kyle. 615 Divi Hlpn, hit a parked pickup regis tered to Lloyd Derby, which was parked at 228 Martin Street, po lice said. When police caught up with the auto. It was driven by Fred John Grlcbel, also of 615 Di vision. Both wero charged with drunk driving and tlnvii without a li cense. Griebel was also cnargea with disorderly conduct. Both pleaded not guilty this morning to the drunk driving charges, and Ihe woman pleaded not guilty to the no license charge. Griebel pleaded not guilty to the disorderly con duct charge but pleaded guilty to the license charge. Police Judge Frank Blackmer ordered hearings for the pair on February 10. and set bail op each count at $100. He deferred judg ment on Grlebcl's no operators li cense offense until he heard the other charges, and set bail at $100. Griebel this morning was neifl In cltv lall In lieu of $300 bail, and the woman was held in lieu of $200 bail. . On The Record KLAMATH COUNTY DISTRICT COURT Carl Clifford Karnes, violation baiic rule, din misled. Clifford Joseph Widmark. combina tion overload, $.13 bail forfeited. A Ibert Ravmond Schienle. violation bisic rule. $7.50 bail forJelled. Edward T. Carter, tanflem axle ov erload, :L1 bail forfeited. Floyd William Butler, failing to drive right side, paid. JamM Arthur Smith, combination overload, $20 bail forfeited. Paul Edition Chandler, axie overioaa. $27 hail forfeited. O James Jsprinme, comoinauon over load, dismissed. uiycie h. sution, axie overioaa, zu ball forfeited Lenter Warren Mortensen, no regli tratton card, $3 paid. uouie uricnKow3Ky, leumi aicononc liquor lo minora, enter pica of not Kut.iv. mkeu for Jury trial. Releaied i 400 bond Harold Edward Attcberry. improper muffler, $3 paid. : KLAMATH FALLS MUNUJU'AL COURT pobfr U Huker, no registration vlil blo. ;t .forfeited. James Bishop Foster, failure lo ob erve atop nnn. $3 auspended, Bonnie Jean Lowery, improper left turn, 3 forfeited. KLAMATH PALLS IIIKTIIS MENDEZ Born to Mr. and Mn. Braulio Mender, February 6. a girl weighing 7 lbs. at the Klamath Valley Hospital. nub .e norn to Mr. ana Mrs. Harry Noble, February B, a girl weigh ing i ins. 't uu. ai me mamaw Valley Hospital. . KLAMATH COl'NIV (it ITS Milits A. House vs. Vadrn V. Hons. suit (ur divorce. Attorney (or plaintiff. H. i . jvii'i.arrn. Ann Kotthoir vs. Paul Kotthoff. suit dismissed. Attorney for plaintiff, Ed win . OrUcoll. W. C. Coy nor vs L. Lvnn Bowrr. sox, suit for $1.028 97 alleged due on account. Attorney for olaintiff, Craig C. Coyner. Stata Highway Commission vs. D. D. Turner rt tix and William R. Smith el ux, suit for condemnation of prop erty needed for highway right of way. Male Highway Lommtssion vs. Wen dell A. Smith et ux and William R. Smith et mx, suit for condemnation of property needed for' highway right of way. Slate Highway Commission vs. R. F. Rentier et ux and Leonard Lundgren et ux, suit for condemnation of prop erty needrd for highway right of way. State Highway Commission vs. Rob ert T. Nichols and Pamella M. Nichols, HAW. suit for condemnation of prop erty needed for highway right of Way. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Puna Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sons 925 High Phone 3334 PORTIAND 4, OMOON infofnulion about Euit.Sle r MRS. VADE KIRBY is serving at chairman of ihe Camp Fire Dad-Daughter dinner to be held at the Klamath Falls Armory on February 9. She is leader of a group of fifth grade girls , of Roosevelt School. Others assisting Mrs. Klrby are Mrs. J. M. Britton, Mrs. Ray Banta, Mrs. Virgil Davis, Mrs. Ralph Hemmesch and Mrs. Marden Pillette. Photo by MillerAVilliams Second Politico Enters Contest DUNSMUIR The second man to enter the contest lor r city council seat is H. L. (Prenchyi Rubidoux whose name will appear on the ballot by petition circulated by Mrs, Marie Glover, owner of Glov er's Dress Shop. Rubidoux came to Dunsmuir six years ago from Mount Shasta.- He operates a taxi business, the Greyhound Bus Depot, an ambu lance service and has recently pur chased a filling station.' Active In civic affairs, this is his debut in politics. He is a member of the chamber of commerce. Lions Club, Elks, the grange and the Shasta County Sheriff's Posse. He is also a dep uty constable. Mr. and Mrs. Rubi doux have five children, four of whom are married and one living at home. Tacoma Woman Dies In KF Edla Florence WinRtit'd, who came to Klamath- Falls In Octo ber to buv residence property in this city, died at Hillside Hospital, February 6. Death followed a heart nttack fullered on the prev ious Friday. She was 58 years old. and was a native of Tacoma, Washington. Surviving are two brothers. Emil M. Carlson, this city and Ernest Carlson of Tacoma. i Funeral services will take place at a Inter date from the Lynn Funeral Home. Tacoma. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Imported From Germany! TREE DECORATIONS off ICICLES 3 Reg. 25c KWIKSET LOCK and LATCH SETS 1 A off Reg. 6.25 Now 4.17 Reg. 2.65 Now 1.77 Reg. 3.20 Now 2.14 Outside Door Sets Reg. 4.55 Now 3.04 Westinghous Upright FREEZER 'o'S NOW29995 Reg. 24.95 Westinghouse ELECTRIC SHEETS Tk.u I While They Last! Phono 2031 Condemnation Suits Filed Three condemnation suits for right ol way for the west side by pass route of Highway 97 In Klam ath Falls were Hied Monday in circuit court. Defendants In the suits are Mr and Mrs. D. D. Turner and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Smith in one, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell A. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Smith in the second, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Nichols in the third. The state Highway Commission complaint, filed in circuit court by a representative of the attorney general's office, maintains that properly owned by these defen dants is necessary for construction of the highway, designed to take through north-south traffic off of city streets. The jury will determine the final price to be paid for the property in question. Now that the suits have been filed, there is no bar against construction work begin' mng on these lots. In another condemnation suit filed Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Rentier and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lundgren were named defendants in an action to acquire property needed to widen and Improve the Willamette highway. Death Takes A. B. Winfield Alexander Benson Winfield, 58, native of Okolona, Arkansas, resi dent of Dorris for the last 30 years, died at the family home in Dor ris February 6, following a brief Illness. During most of his residence in Don-is he was associated with the Associated Lumber and Box Com pany He -was a veteran of World War I. Survivors Include his mother. Mrs. Florence V. Winfield, Dorris; a sister, Lillian L. Miller, Dorris; two brothers, Paul K. Winfield of Dorris and C. J. Winfield of El Paso, Texas; also a nephew, Rich ard C. Winfield of Dorris. Funeral services will take place from the Dorris Nazarene Church, on Thursday, February 9 at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Lester Huffman of ficiating. Military honors at the graveside in Picard Cemetery will be in charge of Butte Valley post, Amer ican Legion. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home is in charge. OFFICE SPACE City cenrer, Main Street entrance, . quiet tenants DREWS' Manstore REEVES IN HARDWARE - HOUSEWARES - GIFTS APPLIANCES AND TOYS! 10 to 33 OFF! ALL HARDWARE 25. for 50c Imported Bone China Cups and Saucers Vz off Milk Glass Vz off "Imperial" Candlewick 1 GLASSWARE ALL APPLIANCES REDUCED! A C AA95 "B"BB Aaaaaaal Mayor Landry Appoints Two To Serve On Garbage Board n.,.. n:nn. War. IMrflM) MOU day night by Mayor Paul Landry to serve on a Joint city-county com mittee to study the Klamath Falls garbage problem. They were Mrs. Dena Backus and John Fowler. A week ago, County Judge U. B. Reeder appointed Scott Warren, Algoma, and Elmer Lemler, Mer rill, to represent the ecus:; uu ihe committee. The garbage problem revolving around the present location of a dump operated by Uie Klamath Disposal Company, became an is sue when Winston Purvine, direc- tnt. nf ftvaann Tnfhnirfll Institute. complained to the council. He said the dump was an "eyesore" and a detriment to real estate develop ment in tne area. Correction On Car Tax 1 Editor's Notei This story was originally published In the Feb ruary 3 Issue of the Herald and News with one line missing which changed the meaning of the story to read that the family car used going to and from work was de ductible. We reprint the original story here In corrected form.) Here's an income tax hint. The old hack may not be much to look at, 'but on paper at this time of the year it's worth . . . well a little more than its weight In de ductible expenses for . Income tax purposes. ' ' Betsy may be little bard to start in the morning and a little hard to stop, but if used solely for business, every expense In her connection is deductible. That in cludes garage rent, gasoline (in-1 eluding all taxes), insurance, on, I repairs, depreciation, finance, in- terest charges, license fees, loss and damage not compensated for by insurance, parking charges, re pairs, tow Jobs, tolls ... but not citations for violating parking tags. Remember though, all these de ductions are only allowable if your automobile Is used ' solely for business. Driving to and from work docs not constitute the use of a car for business purposes, the tax experts advise. About all that is allowable for a car used entirely for personal rea sons is the vehicle license, state- Imposed fuel taxes, collision dam age to one's own car, not resulting trom wuitui neglect. MRS. R. H. YOUNG, Aw Orleans, La.; "St Joseph Aspirin For Children contains tha dotaga mj doctor pra f era, and the pure orange Savor makes it so easy and pleaaant to take." ST.JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN MERRILL Lv?r. NYLINT Teurna Hopper Reg. 8.35 Tourna Rocker Reg. $7.35 Model Pumper Fir Engine Reg. 16.95 Reg. 29.95 Westinghouse ELECTRIC BLANKETS 2L95 HARDWARE & ELECTRIC la Merrill TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1956 A delegation of 20 residents of Old Fort Road appeared before the council a week ago to urge relocation of the dump. Action was deferred by the coun cil on a request by Irvin Orleger to operate a rehabilitation center on South Sixth Street under aus pices of the Disabled American Veterans. Orleger appeared ' before the council and outlined his plans. He said the purpose of the center would be to aid the physically handicapped and persons afflicted with alcoholism. The council told Orieger he could obtain a revokable permit for rehabilitation activities but that establishment of living quar ters at the South Sixth Street site was banned by ordinance. Apparent low bidder for a liabili ty Insurance policy for the city was the Dunbar-Roblnson Agency oileiu.g $3,883. Other bidders in cluded Driscoll and Padgett and Hans Norland. -They made an of fer of $4,193 each. Bids also were filed by C. (Buz) Larkin, (4,323; McKibben Insurance Company, 4. 586 and Jerry Thoma3, $5,041). The bids were referred to the Insurance and finance committee for further study. The council ordered a skating rink off South Sixth Street closed on grounds it was operating with out a license. A license was re' fused when the council received a report the rink constituted a health and fire hazard. Expenditure of $5,000 for moving utility poles at the site of the projected South Sixth Street via duct was approved. DOO HS OPEN 8:8Q P.M. STARTS Wednesday "The Lieutenant Wore Skirts" with TOM EWELL SHEREE NORTH RITA MORENO Our Complete Stock ALL TOYS 10 to 25 Off DOLLS 25 Off including Sweet Sue and Others A'5 Now O 595 11 50 Now HAMPDEN CHILDS SET All Metal Folding Table and 2 Chairs Reg. $14.95. Now... 10.95
