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