Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 19, 1956, Image 4

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Herald and news., October 19, 1956, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1958 MARKETS AND FINANCE if ' STOCKS I WALL STREET ! NEW YORK ID Steels and trails led a itock market rally Fri' day but profit-taking near the close mmmefl many gaiiu. The Associated Press average LIVESTOCK PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND -fSDA Cattle salable (or week 4.075: market uneven: fed steers weak-50 lower. : least decline on choice grade: fed 'heifers 50-1.00 lower; tanner and 45 1 , ,.- NEW VORK STOCKS , j By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Can American Cyanamide American Motors American Tel. k TeL American Tobacco .Anaconda Copper . Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Mach California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanete Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbach 53 Curtiss Wright 38 . Douglas Aircraft du Pont de Nemours Eastman .Kodak Emerson Radio Ford Motor General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper 131 Libby. McNeill 14 V, Lockheed Aircraft . SI '4 Loew s Incorporated 33 ",i Long Bell A H4 Montgomery Ward 40 H New York Central 40 4 Northern Pacific 19 Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas 4 Electric Pacific Tel. & Tel. 126 Penney (J.C.) Co. SI i Pennsylvania R. R. 23 ' Pepsi Cola Co. 19 H Philco Radio 20 Puget Sound P It L 25 H Radio Corporation 38 Vi Rayonier Incorp. 31 "i Republic Steel 54 "t Reynolds Metals 69 V Richfield Oil 68 V Safeway Stores Inc. 67 St. Regis 49 Scott Paper Co. 63 H Sears Roebuck It Co. 31 H Shell Oil Co. 75 Sinclair Oil 58 H Socony-Vacuum Oil 33 S Southern Pacific 48 Standard Oil Calif 47 Vi standard Oil N.J. H Studebaker Packard -iYt Sunshine Mining 8 4 Swift 4 Company 43 H Transamerjca Corp. 38 Twentieth Century Fox 26 Union Oil Company 58 H lnion Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United Slates Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Weslinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company nil inuusuidis uu tv trnia, uia .- , . . ,fcM rail, up 81.10 and the utilities un-, Zniatd UmSX: enwigeu. , .tandard trass steers 100- Volume totaled 1,720.000 shares .,-..,,i., mwvicnn. m,vJi compared with 1.640.000 Friday. Loojhojce fed heifers ' Monday 1U.50; standard-good grades 16.00 100: utility-low standard heifers 19.00-14.00: canner and cutter cows 16 . Late 6.50-8.50: strongweights 9 00: 94 i, beef type and llolstein cutters 32 H.5O-10.U0: shelly canners down to 1051.15.OO: utility cows 10.00-11.50: com 23t,imercial 12.00-13.00: standard to M i,! 13.50: utility bulls 13.00-14 00. few 71 1. i4.Z3-i3.uu eariy; iigni cuuers i" .1100. icai:1 Calves salable for week 650: 7j i, good-choice vealers active, strong 7, i4 1.00 higher: heavy calves 59-1.00 mi ; lower: good-choice vealers 16.50- 16 V2000' fcw 210-2200: good-choice M 1. calves 15.00-17.00 late: standard 47 ,. calves and vealers 1.00-15.00: 41 2. ; culls down to 6.00. 41 ' ! Hogs salable for week 2,350: 'butchers and sows fully steady "J U.S. No. 1-2 grade butchers 17.75 ?V, lti.OO. select lot- 18.25: mixed No. JI ,' grade 17.25-50: few mostly No. 1, :3s 16.75; sows 300-500 lbs mixed W.W. t U 1 oi It.WTlV.W, IV WW I.U. 1-2 270-300 lb 16.25-50. few 16.75! Weother Table By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall early: good-choice feeder pigs 50-! ',140 lbs 16.00-18.00. '!? j slaughter classes steady: feeders 1 I steady, choice kinds scarce; good en i 'holce wooled slaughter lambs 59 U, ICVMS SO apvaral Inlc mncllv w rhnir 19 on fur FASHIONS OF 1906 ARE BEING WORN this week by the women clerks of the Weed Mercantile as a feature of the 50th anniversary celebration of the establishment now being observed. An old photo contest and numerous sale events are in progress at the mercantile this week, with a special day planned Saturday for the presentation of awards and drawinq events. Pictured here back row, from the left, Alma Lester, Mrs. Emelia Kegg, Mrs. Ray Acquistapace, Mrs. Frank Garcia, Mrs. E. Hollev; center row, from loft, Mrs. Lem Gilliam, Mrs. James DeLucca, Mrs. Alvin Cedros, Mrs. Joe Lobis and Mrs. Manuel Castenada. Standing in front is Mrs. Frank Carpini, booker. Photo by Gaynor 24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m. High Low Albuquerque 65 47 Atlanta. 77 62 Bakersfield "8 52 Boston 67 40 Brownsville 87 71 Chicago 70 54 Denver 71 47 Detroit 85 47 El Centro 93 60 Fairbanks Fresno .77 51 Helena 7 42 Kansas City 82 61 Los Angeles 68 58 Miami 87 75 Minneapolis ' 74 51 New Orleans . 83 64 New York 67 44 Oakland 67 55 Oklahoma City t7 58 Phoenix 84 56 Pittsburgh 75 43 Red Bluff 74 52 Salt Lake City 74 45 San Diego 69 61 San Francisco 63 55 Seattle 49 40 Stockton 75 , 49 Thermal 89 ' 53 Tucson 85 52 Washington 74 52 Yuma 93 62 for .04 .01 .02 Ditched Plane Survivors Relate Ordeal Of Crash By PETER HAYES Ithe 19 men, nine women and three United Press Staff Correspondent 'children who left Honolulu aboard SAN FRANCISCO ( UP 1 Tales of 1 almost unbelievable calm among ij passengers aboard a Pan Ameri-i1 can World Airways Stratocruiser j as it circled for nearly tive nours 1 before ditching in the Facllic un folded 'today with the arrival of the 31 survivors. At least two slept, others ''on'charirain, steamed through snapped photographs. Still others ,"n ooiuen uaie wun the surviv. engaged in small talk with theirs jammed up against the rail stewardesses. ' I wwuay ana "We were all like one big happy i JSflJSS? .PSKS? u,-heart.r .. family," said purser Patricia Rey- the Stratocruiser three dayi ago arrived here aboard the Coast Guard cutter that rescued them minutes after their plane smacked Into the water with two of Us lour engines disabled. LINE RAIL The cutter, the weather ship well done" to the little shin 11 tied up in bright sunshine. The Pontchartrain snatched all 24 Da sc. T. however. Mrs. Jane Gordon Silver spring. iu.. .u. . jui D Marcel Touie of P.ri. nolds. 30. San Mateo, Calif. Some admitted inward fears. Md.. said. "I just I pared myself for death. I said a 1 ; little prayer." '35; Waving and laughing happily. Two Drown Communist World Keeps Close Watch On Poland WARSAW tfi The Communist Wladislaw Gomulka, its formei world kept close watch today on ; iirst secretary jailed for lots mostly!! 1 J rhnirp-nrtme 1 I n Km Ir rllrltjrl 46 learly 19.50: good-choice . shorn1 III FIILIIIUUII " ? lot mostly choice 19.00 Monday: MT. CLEMENS. Mich (UP) A.Warsaw, where Polish Communist" years as a Titoisl. J"ipart deck Cotswold slaughter; young lather of two small chil- leaders were expected to demand: 2. Consider a new farm policy ""lambs Wednesday No. pelt 19.00;ldren clung to a capsized fishing an. indeoendence from Moscow which would reverse the process 113 1 utility-low good lambs 15.50-16.50: ihnat in rhnnnv f.akj. Se Clair fnr'control that could affect the whole ..I Snviol.slvlp rnlWtivijatinn 48 i rtu4..Unin. IA I1M ICM. -:.. I rr-l 1... J . . . . Cn..;n. 1.1....- f..,..-.. ! n . J . L - C-.: igwuuuKc iccucis ij.wtv.wj, , nine nours inursaay By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours-to 4:30 a.m. Friday Max. Mln. Prep. Baker 52 25 .11 Bend 52 30 Boise .. 56 .26 Eugene 59 42 .19 Klamath Falls .. 51 24 . .01 Lakeview 50 . 27 ' .29 Medford 60 35 .08 North Bend 60 45 .18 Pendleton 55 39 .12 Portland Airp't - 56 47 - .25 Roseburg 62 37 .02 Salem 60 43 .12 Spokane 50 . 32 . - California Weather By UNITED PRESS Northern California: Fair today, and watchr-d Soviet bloc's future. ; Rpnnrts snread that the Soviet. tonight and Saturday exceut common-medium 11.00-14.50: cull-tin horror as his two friends The Central Committee of the and Chinese Communist parties had ; cloudy in the extreme northern goon snorn siaugmer ewes i.w slipped slowly into the water and '-u'eu ivunsers pariy as ine 5ent letters cautioning their folisn portion Saturday: warmer Satur 4.50, few choice 5.50 early; several .drowned. Communist party is called in ; colleagues not to carry the inde- iois snon term 10 sona moum Gilbert Melry, 26. was' pulled ana was cauea imo' special pendence idea too far. breeding ewes 10.00-15.00 per head.:from the lake's wind-whipped wa-iscssion toda'- The body was re- Some members of the Polish ters by fishermen and hospitalized I porieu urdiuug a ueiuiduun u committee also were reported op- here in fair ' condition. "K ,r""M neu! a posed to any move toward a posi- :piane wun Yugoslavia s iaiin-;iion like that of Yugoslav Presi- rmrir.n iwcrrrtr ruirAt-.n , wiih ni s nnnl Drowned were Charles Albert, t: ht. k. ..i. k.i..lMi, neeaiey. cant., ana niartee isntsold 15 to mostly 25 cents higher 55. Crosse Pointe Park, while sows were steady to 25 cents higher Friday. Most 200 to 280 pound butchers sold at $16.15 to (16.35. A 59 head lot hit a top at $16.75. Sows brought $14.25 to $15.85. Cows comprised the bulk of the 500 salable receipts in the cattle section. They sold steady to weak at $9.75 to $13.00 for utility and commercial. A few standard steers sold at $15.50 to $18.50 and a few stand ard to low good heifers at $15.00 to $20.00. Wooled lambs held steady a! $19.00 to $2.00 for good to prime. Calf receipts were 200 and sheep 500. GRAINS CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO un Grains held within a very narrow price ranee 'tin slow dealings on the Board of 'iTraH EViHav Tho lnn tnr mntt J? cereals was slightly easier. .J Major loss was in new crop 83 TS uhflt ftnwn ahmil A rnt At timpc Mich Metry, who is Albert's son-in-i law, told police he and the two older men began fishing in the lake early Thursday in a 14-foot outboard motorboat. -He said the lake waters began to get choppy soon after and that the two older men "got panicky and stood up and overturned the boat." "The three of us hung on to the boat nut uled to: 1. Restore to the Court Records lul Communists still but not sub-dcnt th0. But their views were jeet to Kremlin dictates. inot expected to carry much; The committee also was 5Chcd-;weicht. A crowine anti-Russian feeling. couuTed with the obvious Politburo need lor drastic action to save Poland's sagging economy, has placed popular sentiment behind those favoring independence of action similar to that Tito has achieved. This led observers to believe the committee would . adopt a resolu tion similar to the Belgrade dec laration, in which the Soviet and Yugoslav parties -renewed rela tions on the basis of independence. Diplomatic circles reported, however, that the Polish Commu nists did not plan any break with Moscow, but wanted to collaborate on an equal basis. KLAMATH FALLS Ml.'NICieAL COL'RT Ernest Hunt, drunk. S25 or 12'a days. Wilbert Queahpama. drunk, $25 or 12'i days. Charles D. Beaver. 35 mpll In 20 zone, posted $15 bail. Everett L. Smith. 40 mph in 25 zone about half an bout '"A """i'' Ji"".."'.5J'n,'i... Albert's strength gave out and heldav, ;. slipped into the water," Metry j0' 'nru,. v.gr.ney, ioo and Said. "Baro held on for about Truman W. Caluaha. drunk. $25 or three more hours. It was awful j 'Vobe'rtHuitt. drunk. $25 or 12', dav,. watching his strength ebb away. Mean McCoy, drunk. 525 or nv I tried to hold him above waterldj5ohni Taiboti. drunk. $25 or 12'i but 1 just didn't have the power day- left in me." kj.amatii coi nti Metry said a number of boats t . ,'".S.T"IV.T SotiiT. . , L. j.. . , . """" Robert L. MrAulloch. obtamins mon- p&SSCU Jll-ar mm Curing niS long, ev bv false orelensc. ordered held to I lonely vigil but that none saw him!fran.d reminded to sheriff. S2.000 S MUllTCr umu tie was puiieu irum ine wa ter hours later more dead than alive" by fishermen Levi Yerks. Heart Attack 54, Ml. Clemens, Dorn Martell, 47, fort Huron, and Thomas Cross, 47, Mt. Clemens. day: coastal winds north or north west 8-18 mph south of Cape Men docino but variable 8-15 mph from Cape Mendocino northward today. becoming southerly 10-20 mph Sat-. urday. San Francisco Bay Region: Fair today, tonight and Saturday: slightly warmer; high today San Francisco 69. Oakland 72, San Mateo 74 and San Rafael 65; low tonight 46-52; gentle winds. Sierra Nevada: Fair today, to night and Saturday; warmer Sat urday. Sacramento Valley: Fair today, tonight and Saturday; warmer Saturday; high today 74-80; low tonight 43-48; high Saturday 78. 84: northerly winds 7-15 mph to day, tnen light vanaoie. On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS McCOLLAM Born to Mr. and Mn. Robert C. McCollam. October IS. a boy weighing 5 lbs. BVs oz. In the Klamath valley Hospital. KLAMATH FALLS MARRIAGE LICENSES . JACKSON-JACKSON Harley Jafk on. 48. or Chiloquln. and Eda Mae Jackson, 34 of Beatly. , , Five Injured Aboard Ship SAN FRANCISCO I - Five persons were hurt when a sudden The Mariposa was shaken up as she crossed the Columbia Itiver Bar last night on her way from Portland. Ore., to San Francisco, where she was due Friday morn ing. Erick Johnson, president of the Dallas Instrument Co., of Texas, suffered back injuries; W. P. Roth, board chairman of the Matson Navigation Co., was bruised on the ribs: Charles Blyth, San Francisco investment banker, was cut on the leg; Stanyan Street, San Francisco, crewman, suffered a broken leg: and Milan Otterson, Portland crewman, an injured knee. The 20 million dollar luxury liner, destined for service to the South Pacific, was on a shake down cruise. Dr. Marcel Touze of French Army medical offim said, "We were very much com. forted by the crew and steward' esses before we ditched."- "Everyone of us believed would have a safe landing. No one cried. There was no panic. I even taw a lady and Chinese min sleeping." PRAISE FOR ALL Praise was lavished on the Pan Am crew and the Pontchartrain Coast Guardsmen. storm hit the new liner Mariposa ,rsv, l uora?n- "1 in wler Inn ahnllnu, trf her I E:h, Calif.. Who Was in Charge stabilizing fins, designed to insure i0' " ,of "l15 Pontchartrain'i a smooth voyage, a radio message sm?u boats said one of he Strato from the Matson liner reported cruiser s rafts carried .15 persons Thnrsitav and was m oawrer of sinking. (Richard L. Brown, Belmont, Calif..) was swimming beside that raft and had the passengers very well under control. Capt. Richard Ogg. 42, of Sara toga, Calif., the pilot who lowered the Stratocruiser into the Pacific in the wake of the Pontchartrain said he . never had any doubts about the success of the ditching but admitted that he and others said a few words of prayer, . He said the plane landed with a slight jar, then a much harder crash that broke off the tail sec tion. "Two adults fell into the water as we got out but they were pulled into the rafts," he said. SEARCHED PLANE A Coast Guardsman singled out for praise was Motor Machinist Ron Christian, San Fernando, Calif., who leaped into the linking plane to make sure everyone was out. "I jumped into the gap, the whole back was ripped out," hi said. "I jumped over a lot of deb ris and looked around the top of the cabin. There were broken dolls in the aisles, there was a lot of luggage. "I walked up and down the plane and then came back and yelled the all clear, and I heard the order, 'go back again.'. "Debris was packing up against the tail, the plane was rising. It felt as though it was going to be one of the last rises before it sank. "I checked the whole upper deck, no one was there. I came back to the tail and jumped into our own boat." Oregon Weather Western Oregon Mostly cloudy through Saturday; occasional rain but mostly along coast and over northern interior; little change in temperature. Low Friday night 38-48; high Saturday 52-62. Coastal. winds southeasterly, diminishing to 10-20 m.p.h. Friday night. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy through Saturday except consid erable cloudiness and a few show-! ers in the north: little change in temperature. Low Friday night 32-42 except locally down to 25; high Saturday 48-58. Baker and vicinity M o s 1 1 y cloudy with a few showers through Saturday. Warmer Friday night with low 35-40; high Satur-. day near 55.' Grants Pass and vicinity Mostly cloudy with occasional Raymond McCoy Jr.. selling lottery) HUNTERS FORECAST V.'"'..""i.".r.1?a ' PENDLETON HI A Pendleton inroacino olA,.rfin. Prirfav license. $7.50 oa'id ' deer hunter was stricken fatally i night Showers mostly in northl''8n' rain through Saturday. Highs B"d'1?,hn... WoS K,rnow,k' no;in the forest near Ukiah Thurs-1 portion, Saturday. Freezing leveli: Friday night 45-50. Inez Robiiicon DeLamafer. violation : dav. becoming the 14th hpart ' t t nut r cni.,PA.. 1 - n.!. pim", Shnrm, nam on attack victim since the hunting Klrnno ennlherltr winrk in OYnnoorl Albert and his wife Maceie. 62.lcrest of a mn. dismissed season onened SeDt. 29. i, v-:j. it,, j --,i - Ion prospects for more moisture in arrived at Detroit about two LeS'dismSd " i Fred S. Thompson. 68, a retired .Saturday. Moderate fire danger. ' '!the Winter Wheat belt. WPPk nan fur a mnnlh'. t-icil l Oarv L. McKercher. enterine with Fnroct Cni-tH. o,r,l,,., . the Metry home. GRAINS PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND UTt Coarse trains 15-day shipment, bulk, coast: delivery: Dec Oats, No.2, 38 lb white . 54.00-55.00 1 Mar Rarley. No.2, 45 lb B-W 48 .50-49.00 i May -iii. nu., C..X snipmeni .. ei.w j v Wheat closed H lower to 1 cent 26 ' higher December 2.31 S-H: corn 19 . Ui-'e lower, December 1.34H-i: MH nits l Inwar tn i hiohpr. De. 52 1 ,-a.mh,- ?R3... t t In IS. hinkne ' w n : December 1.55's-1: soybeans i- ..rTVe' f , By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and lard 15 cents lower to 15 cents, Mucn o( Easlcrn d c , !LhU?,dr1,Pnd5 h'ghe NVem" "on had tr"8 we'"" br 12.30-12.27. njn-lir VriAav hi. I .l, WHEAT iRiiraii caiH if wmill K Knktl.. Rent a Soinet Piano Freeze Covers Much Of State Service lime: Tuesday. October 23. at 10 am. wiuukih IU a llUuum lieiC UV Bom set at s2.w. remanded to sheriff ) hunting companions. He died not Albert Joseph Franceschlnl. selling:, lottery tickets, sioo bail forfeited. ! ng alter arrival. Hartey Edward Collins failure dil- Bullets have killed three Other play plates. 10 bail forfeited. ' t,,.. : ,1.- t- u j r ii. Charles Edward Melntyre. failure I hunters in the field and a fourth top at stop mn. 5 bail forfeited. was wounded fatally while pre 1 paring for a trip on the eve of tne opening day. BRIDGE TO OPEN Listen To The Mystery Voice Over KFJI Every Monday - 7:30 a.m. Ktni mt? bt applied for ri tbla ilma toward parebaic. Largftl iano stock In this part of tht Weit Manj ead)a nakta. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. I N. lik flaaaaaaal Ortaa . Chart Orffan Wheat ibid), to arrive market basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: 2 26 128 2.26 Nl'F.VO LAREDO. Mexico UPI The nrecirif'nts nf thp United Open High Low Close lu,.m ,hi. u,l,.j ist.nlos nnri Mnyicn milt he invilerl k' ?al Burns al 23 degrees had Ore-; to meet here for the official opsn- ; ,2 ' ; ,' . , Agon's lowest temperature report-ing of the new international bridge 5 i'Sr'!ed 10 ,ne Weather Bureau earlv.over the Rio Grande River in De- J,4 i?5,3i Friday. It was 24 in Klamath cember. it was reported tooay. 2.28 H 2.28 4 2.27 2.28 4 L-nii, .nH in Bn,.p i I Blustery weather tapered off in 'Western Oregon after a day oi I intermittent rain and w ind. As- CIIICAGO POTATOES l,or'B .measu.red 65..0' .an inth o( 127! CHICAGO Potatoes Arri- Laln '." a "T5' "lncls 01 15 '!! 2.27'vals 87; track 274: total U.S. ship- " mll' "n hour, "e expected 2.27 ments 455: steadv: Idaho-Oregon '2long'he coasl ,rum As,ona 10 Sep POTATOES i Soil White Soft White (excluding Rex) White Club Hard Red Winter; Ordinary . 10 per cent 11 per cent . w PW" tent 2.29 1 Russets 3.50 3.7J: WaaJiinXm Rut. Friday's car receipts: Wheat. sets 3.15-3.40: Minnesota-North 29: barley 2; flour 2: corn 2: oats Dakota Red River Valley Pontiacs 2: mill feed 2. 1 1.(0-1.40. For Rent Upstairs . . . 19x60, Main St., City Center. Suitable for office, tea room or business. Also living quarters. 733 Main. WOOL MARKET NEW YORK IL'P Wool top futures on the New York Cotton Exchange today opened 7 to 25 points lower. Opening prices follow: Oct. 170.5 bid: Dec. 1715 bid: March 1705 hid; May 169 0 bid; July 167.0 bid: Oct c 19571 166 0 bid: Dec. 163 0 bid: March H958I 164 0 bid. Wool futures opened unchanced to 15 points lower: Oct. I4J.5 bid; Dec. 144 0 bid: March 143 0 bid: May 141.0 traded: July 1.18 0 bid; Oct. 1957 137.0 bid: Dec. 136 0 bid March 1958 134 5 bid For all your opplionct needs, we'll be OPEN Until 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday MERIT'S 0 So. (Ik pt,. J.3421 Interested In MUTUAL FUNDS? dl kt M M mi , , h, roreh. fcookM oVauiljlug Imun Mutaul, Inc. This tmU ibc fond dm mn thu 800 dmniSed bntdmn knMMt aaairt; bond, aad both preferred and I meal Winiil with Um objective, of m. OTaiM. retom, prai alarm raf op IU1, nrf kmc -term apprvcutiaa rr. i u amatmiM baaat. Pot , Jiaat eadll 1 Martin A. Putnam Robert O. Sproat 12. U. ltd . TU.21J DlTan-sjIftaxl S.rrlc, Inc. ANNOUNCING : t. .'.'4, Beefy 's 12 ALBERS NEW COMPLETE BEEF FATTENING RATION! a new complete qrain-concentrate-mincrol ra tion for self feeding. All rolled qraini and pel let mix will not blow out with wind or honq up in feeder. Molassesiicd for txtra qaim and palatibility. Brewers and irradiated yeast control bloat and keep animals on full ftod. Competitively priced EXTRA SAVINGS OFF CAR! Standard Feed 2710 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-8300 FILTERED HEAT AIR FILTER CATCHES LINT. dust and dirt. Will not streak vour walls or ceiling. Filtered air is cheaper than dirt. REGISTER CAN BE ADJUSTED ' to direct air from hallway to other roamt. NEEDS NO WALL SPACE Locatt your fumiturt ai you with. NO EXPENSIVE DUCT WORK or WIRING NEEDED Th aN Heretic in prict may hear home for nveral years. NO PITS OR CRAWLWAYS NEEDED . All werkinf parti easily accessible above, thra large Mrvice panel. EXTRA SHORT . Only II ta 20 inches below floor lailMu HIGH PRESSURE BURNER burni diatel oil in brick frra bex. Light! by ipark autemeticellr. THERMOSTAT TURNS FURNACE ON OR OFF r will hold steady tempratura. Here's A FLOOR FURNACE That Can Be Installed In the Hallway of Any 2 or 3 Bedroom Home year (rem WON'T BLISTER BARE FEET LOME 4310 AVAL0IM OIL BURNER SERVICE AND INSTALLATION IN KLAMATH FALLS SINCE 1939 Ph. TU 4 9110 you'll always save at The Store With More through Co-Op buyinf and quality control, Ganong'l Variety often you the mott of tht belt for the least! Compart Gonong'i staple! ogainst ony in town tor quality and quantity at the price. For example, compore , . .. Halloween napkins. cups, plates, pkq. Orange or Black Crepe Paper pkq. Orange or Black Candles, 12" ea. Halloween Costumes $ 1 00 $ 1 59 $ 17c 15c 10 Halloween Masks Halloween Wigs $ J 59 $ 98 10tV98e 49c,98e HIRI'S YOUR REQULAR WEEKLY CHECK LIST OF GANONS'S REST 1UYS TRICK OR TREAT Candy (c Corn aWlb Harveif Butter Cremes ' Jelly Beans, OO Oranqe & Black WJb Spice Drops, OQe aWlb 29 Oranqe & Black i j SUCKERS 10' (lemt H riwn . kat a ) awa M,kin problem at Ganong's VARIETY South Sixth at Shasta Way TUxedo 4-4J41 I . 4