Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 27, 1956, Image 4

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Herald and news., March 27, 1956, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK Tho Itoclt market declined Tuesday with cop per shares weak. Lossea at times went to around S points In the coppers while else where In the market prices were f.om 3 points lower to 3 points higher. Trading was fast at an esti mated 2.800. 000 shares as com pared with 2,120.000 shares traded Monday when the market was lightly lower. NKW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS .' Admiral Corporation Id Allied Chemical 120 AUls Chalmers 12 Aluminum Co. America 104 ' American Airlines 25 7 American Motors 1 3 American Tel k Tel. 1S4 j American Tobacco 11 Anaconda Copper 'it 3i Atchison Railroad 158 Bethlehem Steel 101 !, Boeing Airplane Co. ,19 3i Borg Warner 48 Burroughs Adding Mach. 31 3 , California Packing 44 'i Canadian pacific 35 i Caterpillar Tractor 68 "4 Celanese Corporalion 18 3 Chrysler corporation 15 !' Cities Service 61 Consolidated Edison 48 34 Crown Zellerbach 63 , Curtl.-s Wrlsht 33 ' Dotisls Aircraft 84 ' j du Pont de Nemours 96 Esstman Kodak 85 Ji Kmerson Radio 11 ' Ford Motor 60 3 General Electric 63 General I'jods 90 ; General Motors " . 48 " Georgia Pac Plywood 44 , Goodyear Tire ' 12 V. Homestake Mining Co. 31 ' '.. International Harvester 38 International Paper 129 ' i .Mohns Manville 49 3 , Kaiser Aluminum 45 3 Kennecott Copper 134 3 I.iobv. McNeil 16 Lockheed Aircraft 41 3i Loew's Incorporated 22 long Bell A 13 'i Montgomery Ward , 90 . New York Central . - 42 i, Northern Pacific 89 , Pacific American Fish 10 B Pacific Gas ti Electric 53 Pacific Tel k Tel. 140 ", Penney (J.C) Co. 95 " Pennsylvania R.R. 15 v Pepsi Cola Co. 23 "a Phllco Radio 34 3. Puget Sound P k L 21 Radio Corporation 48 , Rayonler Incorp. 40 'a Hayonler Incorp. PId Republic Steel 48 Reynolds Metals 59 Richfield Oil 18 14 Rafewav Stores Inc. 54 8cott Paper Co. .13 ',, Sears Roebuck fc Co. 34 Sinclair Oil 63 'Socony 12 Vt 8outhern Paclllc 58 Standard Oil Calif. 102 Standard Oil N.J. 59 3a Bludebaker Packard 8 ' Sunshine Mining 8 I Swift ti Company 41 3, Transamerlca Corp. 39 !ij Twentielth Century Fox 28 V, Union OH Company 60 Union pacific 188 j United Airlines 43 ' United Aircraft 13 United Corporation 6 ""i United States Plywood 41 United States Steel 58 , Warner Pictures 20 , Western Union Tel. 20 , Westlnghouse Air Brake 32 'i Westlnithouse Electric 60 ' Woolworth Company 49 POTATOES , By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS The Tuesday potsto market re ported by the U. S. Department of Agriculture; Sixteen cities, arrivals 415, on track 1684; shipments 163, North 13. IDAHO FALLS Market stronger; Russets No. 1, 10-20 per cent lo ot and larger 3.40-3.50: 20-30 per cent 10 or. and larger 3.50-3.65 ; 30 per cent 10 ot and larger 3.60-3.10. SAN FRANCISCO Street sales market slightly stronger, prices unchanged. LOS ANGELES Carlot sales, market firm; Idaho Russets No. 1-A. 3 85-4.00. CHICAGO (.TI Potatoes: Arri vals old stork 64: on track 278: total U.S. shipments 673: market firm. Carlot track sales, old slock: Idaho Russets 4.15-4.0; utilities $4.10. Most LIVESTOCK SAN FRANCISCO (UP-FSMNS1 Livestock: Cattle salable 50. Early supply mainly cows. Opening moderately active, cows about steady, other classes scarce. Most utility cows 11-13. canners and cutters 0-11. Calves salable 10. Light early supply mainly slaughter calves, steady to weak. Few good slauRh ter calves 11-18, low utility 12.50. Hogs salable 500. Early supply mainly butchers. OponiiiK moder ately active, butchers 25c higher lhan Monday, other classes not es tablished. Mixed grade lots U.S. No. 1 t 3 180-240 lb butchers 16 25. Sheep salable none. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO iAV- The H5.00 hog returned to the livestock market Tuesday as both butchers and sows Jumped 25 to 60 cents. A top price of 115.25 was piild for a small lot of 33 butchers. This equalled the peak for the year set Jan. 30. On that day Agriculture Secretary Benson visited the mar ket and the $15 .25 price resulted largely because he auctioned oil a small quantity of hogs. , Practical lop Tuesday was 13.00, a few hundred head selling In a 814.85 to $15.00 range. Most 100 to 260 butchers sold at $14.50 to 114.15 and 270 to 320 pounder.-, at $14 00 to $14.50. Early top on Hirers, was 822.00. paid for high choice. Good and choice sleers sold at $16.15 to $21.50 and comparable heifers at $16.00 to $19 00. Lambs held steady at $18.50 to $20.00 for good to prune woolcd offerings. Salable receipts were 8.000 hops. 5.000 cattle, 300 calves and 1,000 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND Ijn I USUAJ Cattle salable 200; market fairly active, generally steady; truck lots choice I, 185 lb fed steers 20 .25: few good steers 18.00; commercial with some good steers 16.f 0-17.25; top Monday 21.00 for 51 head choice prime steers averaging 1.087 lbs; few commercial-good hellers 16.00- II. 25: few choice 19.00; canner- culter cows mostly 8.00-10.00: few 10.50; shells very slow; few down ward to 5.00; few utility bulls 14.50-16,00; one heavy bull 16.50. Calves salable 50; scattered sales steady: choice vcalers 25.00 28.00; few good vcalers 20 00-24. utility-commercial grades salable 11.00-18.00. Hogs salable 150; market tin evenr averaging steady: sorted lots V. S. No. 1 and 2, 180-235 lb butchers 16.00-50; No. 3 butchers down to 15 25; sows 300-500 'lbs listed at 11.50-13.50. Sheep salable 200: not ennimh choice lambs to test market; choice Monday 18 75 - 19.25; few good-choice shorn and full wooled slaughter lambs Tuesday 11.00-50; good-choice ewes listed at 5.50 6.50. GRAINS PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Ifl Coarse grains, 16-day shipment, bulk, const de livery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb white 84.50-56 00: barley No. 2. 45 lb B. W. 50.00. Corn No. 2. E. Y. ship ment 66.00. No wheat transactions. Cnr receipts: Wheat 10; barley feed S. , i ' CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO 1P) A whoe series of new .sensonnl highs were rung up bv grains In a market which bounced up and down In active dealings on the Board of .Trade Tuesday. Prices did not maintain their best levels. There was heavy prof- It taking in the afternoon follow ing action of congressional con ferees In supporting measures de signed to raise price supports this vear. This hud been expected m view of previous votes by the con ferees. During the day all wheat, all rye and all soybean futures sold at their best levels since trading In them started. Wheat closed 58-l3B lower, May 2.21'i; corn 3,-l' lower. May 1.40 3a-'.: oals lower to higher. May 64V65; rye 3. lower to 2 cents higher, May l.Sl1,: soybeans to 2 cenls lower, Mny 26Ti-'; and lard 2 to 1 cents a hundred pounds lower. Mav 12.40. WIIKAT Open High Low Close May 2 28 2 28 3, 2.26 3, 2.21 , Jly 2.08 , 2.10 2 07 2 07 ', Sep 2.11 2.12 3 2.09 5, 2 09 3, tire 2 14 s. '' IK 1. 1 IS 3. 3 13 J. I Mar 2 11 2 19 ' 2.16 'j 2 16 34 powerful 4-door En Niisen Gives Sign Warning Candidates for public office In lhi area were warned TuesdavHl8hS 45-5S. A little warmer lueS' acalnst violating the slate law res- ulatinir outdoor advertising. In a letter to candidates. Nor-; men O Niisen. commissioner of ; lntor. called attention to provl-l. "ions of a new outdoor adverlis-1 lug law passed at the last session of the legislature. Principal provisions of the law are- The slate signboard administra tor must charge poster owners a minimum of 60 cents each for catnppian posters displayed out side the city limits of any com munity in the stale. A permit tag nut "be attached to each sign to ' indicate the fee has been paid A slyn which violates provision of the law can be removed by "late In-pcctors and the owner can be charged a minimum of i $25 for Its removal. Candidates will have to keep tisht control on the posting of sisns. even if only printed for poling within city limits. No sign will be posted without written consent of the property owner. No sign shall be placed on rocks or trees. Niisen also warned that state inspectors have been instructed to ee that the law is Impartially en lorced. Court Records Ft, A MATH F M I-ft MUNICIPAL (OtRT Joe r.porne S"ott Jr., drunk. i$ or 12'- dHM. Flertiic Corporalion. no reglitralion VtiM-. 3 'nrftiled. Eleanor Kirk, prohibited left turn. $3 forfHtM I.or-lta Kirk, drunk In auto. S23 tor Ir.lrrt. Htidv Chrr!do. drunk. 23 forfeited. Rrv.ln Weiier Jr.. drunk, 123 for feited. Veia I opri. drunk. 23 forfeited l.wrv F. I.nner. drunk. 23 forfeited. Randolph Tup per, drunk, $100 and 30 dayt. Rruce Tuppcr. drunk. S29 or 12 Geronimo Perca. drunk. $23 or 12' "jonn nilly. drunk. $25 or t2 i dayr Drnu ft. Johnson, no 'registration vllhlr. r.l forfeited. M.itt Thnnia. drlvini on wrong lid of rnd, 53 forfeited Shelby Lawver, drunk. $23 or l't daw M-tor Invumnre CorporKttrn, no Kg iitiation visible, S3 forfeited. KI.AMATII COI NTT IHSTIIICT COURT Oscar Newton Baker, Improper tail llEht. $3 paid. Amhrnse Joseph Flnneman, no muf fler. S7..V) paid. Herbert Wlbur Johnson, violation basic rule. $7.30 hall forfeited. John Huxley Hesse, violation basic, rule. SIO paid. Donald Groriie Lauriano, no vehicle license. $10 hall forfeited. Norland Ralph Mimical, one lictnit plate. $7.30 bail forfeited. DnnaJd Kenneth Llndhorit, tnide quale brakes. $3 paid. J nine j Vergil Dechaineau. violation biti-ic rule, ill 10 hall forfeited. Leslie George Mrlezlpse. violation basic rule, S7.30 hail forfeited. Harvcv Alvus Worthinglon. ont li cense plate, dlnmlised. Georrj-- Melvln Whitlork. violation basic rule. Sfl.,10 paid. Walter Willnrd Durdon, violation bas ic rule. SIO n.iid. Ray Dciin Brown, violation basic rule. IB paid. HmiM'll 'I hnmai Kjle, violation bai' Ic rule. $11 50 nakd. Glen Buf.tr r KHley, permitting four people in front seal. 37,30 paid. Ai thur Colnter Learning, drunk highway. S73 Dald r.rrt Therdore hambeau, drunk on nigiiway. .io paia. Cheiier l.eroy Edmands, drunk highway. $M paid. Cimrlea Swanson Green, passing in- ufMrient clearance, sj so hail forreiieu. Richard Falvle Johnson, violation basic rule, $7.0 paid. William Wallace Thompson, no vt' hid? hrense, $.1 paid. Webli- F.iwood Sine, violation basic rule. S17.30 paid. Jerry Charlotte Rogers, no registra tion card. $3 D.i Id. Francis John Wett, failing to slop at nop sign. s.i oa l a. Glad.xs Nanma Kskildten, violation Oanlc rule, sil paid. Brian Lee Wolfram, violation basic rule, $7.50 paid. On The Record KLAMATH COl'NTT St.lTS M A. Cartrr dhn Carlrr't Cnllcctlon Ar-ncy v.. Harold Bui't and Jean Hurt. hi. wife, mil lo collect Sl.oss allrKcd lo lii tli, lolal of balances mie on 14 separate account.. Attorney lor plaintiff. U. K. McLaren. M. A. Carter dha Carter'a CollecUon Aaency vs. Uen Samuel and Dorothy Samuel, hi. wife, suit to col I act ,1.74130 alleged lo be the total ot bal ances due on three separate accounts. Attorney for plaintiff. H. F. McLaren. Itichard l.ce Glffln vs. Jane E. Gif riit. suit for divorce. Attorney for plain tiff. J. C. O'Neill. liiKclhnra rex vs Richard William Pex. suit for divorce. Attorney, for plaiuttfi, Gunonn and Ganoni. Jamc. O. Taylor vs. Jesrte 1. Tay lor, soil (or divorce. Attorney for plalntuf. n. r. McLaren. TIIIKVKSIU'NT NOnTll ARLINGTON. N.J. Police today were hunting some tnirvps who may qualuy as weight lifters. Sixty-one bars of tin weighing 100 pounds each were Molen yesterday front the Hull Manufacturing Corp. The total haul Is valued at $6,100. hardtop in the medium price field! ip HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Oregon Weather Western Oregon Rain begin' ning on nortnern coast Tuesday night, spreading southward and eastward late . In the night and early Wednesday. Showery Wed- nesday afteinoon and evening day night with lows 3S-45. Coastal winds southwesterly, 15-28 Tues- day night with higher gusts along northern coast Wednesday. Eastern Oregon Increasing cloudlne'a late Tuesday night. Generally cloudy skies Wednes day with few showers spread' Ing eastward from Cascades late in day. Gradual warming. Highs 45-55. Lows Tuesday mgnt 25-35. Northern Oregon beaches Increasing cloudiness Wednesday with rain Id afternoon. Southwest erly winds, 15-25 miles an hour,, becoming westerly late W canes- dav. Temperature range 40-60. Grants Pass and vicinity In creasing high cloudiness Tuesday night. Mostly cloudy with occa slonal light rain Wednesday. High 53-58. Lows Tuesday night 31-42. Baker ana vicinity increas ing cloudiness through Wednesday with occasional light rain late Wednesday. Lows Tuesday night 25-30. Highs Wednesday 45-50. Five-Day Forecast Western Area Temperatures averaging near normal .with max imums 45-65 in Western Washing ton and 60-60 in Western Oregon. Minimum? generally 32-40. Recur ring rains throughout period with amounts totaling to l'a Inches along coast and t to J. inches in Intel lor valleys. . Eastern Area Temperatures averaging near or a little below normal with maximums 45-55 and mlnimums generally 25-35. Precip itation totaling .1 to .2 inches, oc curring mostly as showers. Weather Table By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS 21 hours lo 4:30 a. m. Tuesday Max. Mln. Frcp. Baker .41 2fl , .31 Bend 40 19 .03 Boise '56 26 .09 Eugene 50 33 .67 Klamath Falls 35 20 T Lakevlew , 40 20 T Medlord 47 34 T Newport 50 32 .35 North Bend 51 39 .15 Pendleton 47 34 T Portland Airport 48 37 .10 Boseblllg 49 36 .27 Salem 47 35 .33 Spokane 44 29 .03 By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque ' 77 50 Atlanta - 76 50 Bakersfield 68 39 B03ton Ji SI Brownsville 83 68 Chicago ' ' 55 41 Denver 74 35 Detroit 50 29 El Ccntro 95 60 Fresno 65 37 Helena 43 30 T. Kansas City 77 60 Los Angeles 67 52 Miami 72 65 Minneapolis 56 32 T, New Orleans 78 New York 49 35 i Oakland 57 42 Oklahoma City 85 65 Phoenix 86 62 Pittsburgh 52 29 Red Bluff 61 40 Salt Lake City 67 30 San Diego 65 53 San Francisco 57 48 Seattle 484 4 35 .02 Stockton 64 41 Thermal 93 62 Tucson ' 86 48 Washington 49 31 Yuma 94 66 Annual Hi-Y Fete Held Saturday The First Annual HI-Y, Tri-Hl-Y Carnival held Saturday night at the YMCA netted 8180 which will be used to send club delegates to the Youth and Government Pro gram In Salem April 26-27-28, an nounced Y program secretary Bill Cornell today. Booths such as hit the clown, ring toes, spook house and the rifle range were a big success, Cornell reported. All the booths exhausted their supply of prires. The evening was topped off by a dance In the Y gym and the 18 different evenl3 were handled by eight chapters of the two groups. The overall budget of the YMCA Youth In Oovernment Program is supported by the state chest but local delegates are responsible for meals, lodging and transportation. Here' the most powerful 4-door hardtop in the medium price field ... the 255 horsepower De Soto 4-door Sportsman. This brilliant new De Soto out-power, out-performs, out-hflndles, every other car in its class. You drive it just once and you'll know why De Soto was selected as official pace car for the famous Indianapolis 500 Mile Race. Today, why don't you) . . . Drive and Frict a De Soto Before you Decide. TUMI IN SROUCHa MASK BVIKV WKK ON NIC RADIO ANO TCKVIf ION Columbia Dams Aired; Floods Seen WASHINGTON Of Witnesses from, the Department of Interior were called Tuesday to a congres sional hearing on international dam construction problems along the Columbia River. The Senate Interior Committee and a Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee, conducting a Joint ession. heard Army Engineers and Federal Power Commission officials Monday. They described a joint study to determine how project benefits should be divided between the United States and Canada. Division of benefits Irom dams proposed along the Columbia, which rises in Canada and flows through the Pacific Northwest, is a problem confronting full develop ment of the river's resources. The two countries cannot agree on benefits from the proposed Lib- by Dam on the Kootenai River In Montana, a Columbia tributary. The dam would back water Into Canada. Mat. Gen. E. C. Ilschner, assist ant chlel of Army Engineers, test ified he believed benefits to be given to Canada from U.S. proj ects should be In the form of elec tric power not money. He said Columbia River resour ces In the United Slates never can be fully developed if Canada diverts the stream's headwaters north of the border. Itschner said one of two Canad ian proposals to divert Columbia River headwaters into other river basins would make the Libby Dam inteasible. The diversion also would have a- harmful effect on other proposed downstream proj ects, he said. Itschner estimated the diversion would reduce the downstream How by 25 per cent. . WASHINGTON (A The Pacific Northwest faces the "worst flood threat in 20 years." an Army Engi neer told a congressional commit tee Monday. Maj. Gen. E. C. Itschner, deputy chief of engineers for civil works, sounded the warning In testilylng at a Joint hearing of the Senate Interior Committee and a Senate foreign relations subcommittee. The group is studying Interna tional problems involving the United States and Canada in de velopment of Columbia River re sources. Sens. Morse (D-Orel and Dwor- shak (R-Idahoi asked Itschner about the danger of Columbia River floods this spring. Itschner replied deep snow poses the greatest threat in 20 years and a sudden thaw could give the Northwest the worst flood in us history. Klambassadors To Visit Tule The Klambassadors of the Klam ath County Chamber of Commerce will travel to Tulelake Wednesday to meet with the Tulelake Rotary Club. Members will meet at the chamber offices and leave at II a.m. The chamber members will pre sent t program on the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce ol the Klamath Basin to the Rotary Club. Frank Tucker, chamber man ager, will be the principal speak er with Introductory remarks to be given by chamber president Warren Bennet and Deb Addison. About 25 to 30 chamber members are expected to make the trip. WOOL MARKET NEW YORK (UP) Wool top futures on the New York Cotton Exchange today opened one to 13 points lower. Opening prices follow: May 154.5 bid! Julv 153.6 bid; Oct. 153.5 bid: Dec. 152.5 bid; March (19571 151.6 bid: May 150.6 bid: July 150.2 bid. Wool futures opened two to 10 points lower: May 124.3 bid; July 124 0. bid; Oct. 124.0 bid; Dec. 123 5 bid; March (1957) 122.6 bid; May 122.0 bid; July 121.5 bid. riastlc tile demonstration, THURS DAY, MARCH 29, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., See the factory Representa tive install riastlc Tile Mont gomery Ward, 9th & Pine, Phone 3188. California Weather By I'NITED PKESS San Francisco Bay Region: Fair through Wednesday; slightly warm er afternoons; high today San Francisco 62, Oakland 65,'San Ma teo and San Ratael HI; low tonight 38-45; northerly wind occasionally up to 15-25 mph this afteinoon and tonight becoming gentle variable Weunesday. Nnnhern California Fair through Wednesdai except occa sional cloudiness extreme north; slightly warmer north portion to day and in most of area Wednes day; northerly wind 12-25 mpn near coast becoming ariable lo an mnh Wednesday. Sierra Nevada: Fair through Wednesday; strong easterly wind In passes today and tonight; colder extreme south today but warmer over area Wednesday. Sacramento Valley: Fair through Wednesday; warmer alternoon; high today 65-70; low tonight 34-40- high Wednesday 68-75; northerly-wind 15-30 mph decreasing late tonight. Northwestern California: Fair through Wednesday except occa sional cloudiness extreme north: warmer afternoons; high today and low tonight Napa 68-38, Santa Rosa 68-36, Ukiah 66-36: northerly wind 12-25 mph near coast today becomim? variable 8-16 mph Wednesday. Civil Service Exams Slated Police Chief Orvllle Hamilton announced Tuesday that civil serv ice examinations for city police men and firemen will be conduct ed at 1:30 p.m. April 10, in the city hall. ' Hamilton pointed out that with the expected Increase in popula tion additional policemen and fire men will be needed. "Many big industrial projects are due to start in this area," he said. "Coupled with the Klamath Falls Jet Interceptor Base these projects will bring many new resi dents to Klamath Falls. Adequate fire and police protection is vital. Persons Interested in jobs with Ihe police and fire departments can obtain additional information by contacting Chief Hamilton or Police Judge Frank Blackmer. I sV-VlT " 1 i H rrrf7miB S Scout Council John Hokgang was elected chairman of ihe Klamath District Boy Scout Council a, the annual dinner meeting held Monday night Dunsmuir Cubs Hold Meeting DUNSMUIR Cub Pack 98 held Its pack meeting March 22 with Cubmaster Bob Bectel presenting the following awards; den chief ropes to Fred Koschnick. Loyal Tavlor, Jerry Harmon: denner badges Padula, Shields, to Ricky Shearer, uuiy Tommy Campbell, Lary Ross Fleetwood; assistant badges to Leroy Nakao, denner Joey Koschnick. Carson Fleet wood; wolf badges were awarded to Rickv Capovilla. Fred Taylor. Wayne Ellis; lion badge to Leroy Nakao and a bear badge to Tom mv Campbell. New Bobcats In Pack 98 Includ ed Dick Holbcck, Ernest Domin guev, Maral Delgado, Billy Padula, Joey Turnham. Dennis May, Keith Thomas, Wally Wilborn. Dale Van Hardenberg. John Furtado, George Adams, and Donald Roland. Arrow awards were presented to Rickv shearer. Tommy Campbell. Leroy Nakao, Joey Koschnick, Don Benkosky. and Ross Fleet wood. Two year pins to Leroy Nakao, Paul Carter, and Bill Wil born, with one year pins going to Tommy Campbell. Bill Wheeler. Steve Wecdon and Don Benkosky. A skit and refreshments were served by the cubs of Mrs. T. C. Campbeli's den. The next nack meeting will be held April 26. Potato Shipments SEASONS 54-55 55-56 Dally Truck Ore. 7 17 DTli)TRairOre. 21 8 bTliy Truck Calif. 3 10 bal!yKaii TOall. 10 4 Dally Total ORE. t CALIF. 41 39 Monthly Total 753 618 Season's Total 5969 6436 r OLYMPIA KITCHENS White and Colors in Steel. A Western Made Product for Western Built Homes. FOR Builders and Contractors SEE Tele-PIiance Center Wholesale llrh & Walnut Winter can be mighty rough on a house. That's one reason why so many home owners are making " '56 The Year To Fix." Whether your project is one of repair or expansion or remodeling, you'll find a convenient FHA Home Improvement Loan through U.S. National is the answer. So Down Payment 36 months to pay. Ask your contractor or dealer... or see any U.S. National branch. SAMPLE OF EASY PAYMENT SCHEDULE ON SOME TYPICAL LOAN A.SVCUNTS Cost of Monthly roym.nl Montnly foyntnt Monltil foym.nl ImprOY.mont 1 2-Mon loon J4-Molk loon 34-MoMn loon 00 t 41.lt 2J.M jis.oy '00 4S.M Jt.4 J.000 17S.44 01.77 t, tlOO Jlt.JO 114.71 ya.tj KLAMATH FAILS BRANCH TUESDAY. MARCH 27. 1bs Names Leader in the Peace Memorial Church. Dr. Harry Fredricks was reelected vice chairman ol the district. Both oincers win taae omce effectivt June 1. Holzgang will succeed Charles Hahn. During the meeting Hahn ore. sented a scout appreciation avtrd plaque to each of the operaung chairmen: Holzgang, training Robert Cooper, camping and ctlvl ities; Lloyd Seeley, advancement- Martin Putnam, finance, and Htl Gelger, O&E. Council President Ron Phti, made a special presentation of plaques to Roy Fremo, district commissioner who Is soon to !eiv Kiamam raus. Hahn presented Premo with a Boy Scout statuette. . Ken Cochrun and Guy EDnan. assisted by their wives, were r chnirmen of a potluck dinner served at the meeting. The color ceremony was presented by Troon 8 of Peace Memorial Church and the Rev. Dwayne Proett gave th invocation, a DCy scout film "They Also Serve," closed the meeting. . -t. c- I iu A fs. ' ' ir.. .a-'.ti., , a- HOW WE'VE MURDERED PRICES ON USED CARS! TURN TO OUR CLASSIFIED AD RIGHT NOW THEN HURRY TO . . . DUGAN & MEST 410 So. 6th Ph. 3101 US NOW Distributors Ph. 7709 r-fV.v.1 -Jt i JNNIrVsiS'aMfci.A, hi JIM OLSON MOTORS S22 So. 6th St. Phont 3126 OREGON'S OWN STATEWIDE BANK