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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1958)
PACE FOUR HERALD ANT) NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREG&N FRIDAY. DECEMBER ji, 19.r,B MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS KAIL STREET NEW YORK (AP) - The slock market closed mixed today, tail ing to hold gains scored early in the session. Volume was estimated at 3,800,- 000 sharci compared with 3,460, 000 Wednesday. The market was largely erratic with the largest gains scored by special stocks. These ran from fractions to about two points. There were a good number of los ers. Oils, rubber, most airline and farm equipment slocks generally gained. Chemicals and motors good advances in aircrafls and electronics, but the strength was not uniformity displayed by all stocks in these categories. U.S. Steel ran up 2 points. Good year 3, Goodrich Ift and U.S. Rub ber ft. Standard Oil (New Jersey) was strongest among the leading oils Gulf lost an early advance. U.S. Borax gained nearly 2 points, Olin Mathicson more than 1, Kaytlieon 2'2 and Zenith 6 Grumman and International har vester gained more than a point U.S. government bonds were firm. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 19 Vi Alaska Juneau 3 ft Allied Chemical 80 Allis Chalmers 27 ft Alcoa 86 American Airlines 24 'h American Can SO ft American Cyanamide 50 ft American Motors 34 ft American Smelting 46 Vi American Tel k Tel 101) ' American Tobacco 94 Vt American Viscose 35 ft Anaconda Copper 56 'j Armeo Steel 62 Vi Atchison Railroad 26 ' Rendix Aviation , 64 ft Bethlehem Steel 49 ft Boeing Airplane Company 48 ft Borden Co. 75 Borg Warner 35 ft Burroughs Corp. 37 i California Packing 49 ' Canadian Pacific 29 ' Caterpillar Tractor 89 ft Celanese Corporation 27 Chrysler Corporation 50 ft Cities Service 59 ft Consolidated Copper 18 ft Consolidated Edison 58 ' Continental Can 58 Vi Crown Zcllcrbach 57 ft Curtiss Wright 27 Douglas Aircraft 56 ft Dow Chemical 71 ft du Pont de Nemours 132 ft Eastman Kodak 132 ft El Paso NG 31 ft Emerson Radio 15 ft Eireslone Tire 123 Vi Ford Motor 46 Vi General Dynamics 65 ft General Electric 69 Vi (icncral Koods 77 ft Cicneral Motors 47 ft Georgia Pac. Co. 46 Vi Goodyear Tire 1IB Vi Great Northern 49 Vi Great West. Sugar 2R Vi Idaho Power 90 ft Illinois Central 47 ft International Nickel 85 ft International Paner 115 Vi International T it T 54 ' Johns Manville 49 ' Kaiser Aluminum 40 ft Kennecntt Copper 94 ft Libby, McNeill tt Libby 11 ft Lockheed Aircraft 61 Vi Loew's Incorporated 21 ft Montgomery Ward 41 ft National Cash Reg. 71 New York Central 26 H Northern Pacilic 48 ft Pacific American Fish 10 ft Pacific Gas k Electric 60 ft Pacific Tel & Tel 140 Vi Pan American Airways 21 Vi Penney (J. C.) Co. . 108 Pennsylvania Railroad 17 'j Pepsi Cola Co. 25 Vi Philco Corp. 25 ft Phillips Pet. 46 ' Polaroid 99 ft Puget Sound P & L. 30 ft Radio Corp. of Amer. 46 ' Rnyonier Incorporated 19 Vi Republic Steel 70 Reynolds Metals 68 Richfield Oil 105 Safeway Stores Inc. 35 Vi St. Regis 44 ft Scott. Paper Company 73 'i Sears' Roebuck & Co. 36 ft Shell Oil Co. 80 Sinclair Oil 63 Socony Mobil Oil 48 Vi Southern Pacific B0 'i Sperry Rand 22 ;l4 Standard Oil California 59 ft Standard Oil N. J. 59 Sludebaker Packard 14 ft Sunray 26 Sunshine Mining 7 ft Swift & Company 33 ft Texaco 84 ft Thompson Products 65 ' Transnmerica Corporation 30 Twentieth Century Fox 40 t'nion Oil Company 43 Vi Union Pacific 35 I'nilrd Air Lines 30 i United Aircralt , 62 ft United Corporation 8 ft United States Plywood 41 i United States Smelting 34 'i United Stales Steel 87 Walgreen Stores 50 ft Warner Pictures 24 ft Western Auto Supply 24 ft Western Union Tel. 30 ft Westinghouse Air Rrake 28 Westinghouse Electric 69 ft Woolworlh Company 51 ' Reluctant Baboon Returns To Zoo FRANKFURT. Germany AP' The baboon l!;at spent a cold . 20 hours atop a church steeple to escape the veterinarian's needle, is back in the Frankfurt Zoo. And she's had the needle. The 2'i year old baboon escaped to the top of St. Nicolai's steeple Tuesday night when tha veterinar ian tried to give her an antituber culosis injection. She stayed on her lofty perch through subvert ing weather while men from the roo shivered and waited below. Sha finally cam dawn Wednes day night. Editor's Note: Tha market re port listed btlow are yester day's market, aot today's, aad ara carried a a ferric to those subscribers la early de livery tones which make pobll cation of dally markets Impos sible within the routs schedule. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (AP) - (L'SDA) Cattle salable 50; supply largely slaughter cows, steady; utility cows 17.00-19.00; canners and cut ters 14.50 16.00; few to 17.00; light canners down 13.00. Calves salable 25; not enough offered for adequate test: choice vealers Wednesday 31.00-33.00; in dividual 34.00. Hogs salable 100; trade modcr atcly active, butcher trade 25 to .ifl lower: U. S. 1 and 2 butchers 20.00-20.25; mixed grade lots 19.00 19.50; mixed grade sows 14.50 16.50. Shee salable 100; supply large ly feeders: few good grade slaughter lambs steady at 18.51) good and choice feeders 17.00- 18.50. STOCKTON (UPI . FSMNS) Livestock; Cattle salable 200. Entire supply neia lor auction. Calves salable 100. Entire supply held for action.' Hogs salable none. Sheep salabla none. CHICAqO (API (USDA)-Hogs 11,000; steady to 25 lower most butchers; 2-3 mixed grade 200-225 lb butchers 18.00-18.65; a few lots mostly 1-2 these weights 18.75 - 19.25; a few lots mostly Is 19.25- 19.35, eighty head at 19.35: a few lots 3s around 200-225 lbs as low as 17.75; 2-3 230-250 lbs 17.50 -18.00; a few lots 3s 240-250 lbs down to 17.35; most 2-3 250-280 lbs 17.00-- 17.50; a small volume mostly 3s 290-310 lbs 16.75-17.00; mixed grade 330-400 lb sows 15.25-400-550 lbs 14.00-15.25. Cattle 1,000; calves 200: steers and heifers steady; a few lots good and choice 1.050-1.250 lb steers 26.00-28.00: good and choice heifers 25.50-27.50 : 2 loads 900 lb good and choice 27.50; utility and tuuiiiierciai cows ll.MI-w.m; can ners and cutlers 15.00-18.00: Hnl stein cutter and utility cows mixed 18.75-19.00; utility and commercial bulls 22.00-24.50: heavy fat bulls u.50-22.00; good vealers 29.00 -32.00; utility and standard 20.00 29.00; culls down io 15.00. Sheep 2.000; slow, slauchlor ewes steady: good and choice 91 107 lb wooled Iambs 19.50-21.50: most decks choice at 21.00; cull to low good 15.50-19.00; cull to choice slaughter ewes 6.00-8.00. GRAINS PORTLAND (AP) - Coarse grains. 15-rl.iv chinment hnlL- coast delivery: Oals No. 2, 38 lb white 51.50. Barlev Nn 1 le. ik Western 52.50. Cnrn Nn 1 vnllnu. eastern shipment 54.50-55.00. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 hulk rleli Soft While 2.04: Soft White (hard appl.) 2.04: While Club 2.04. nara itea Winter: Ordinary 2.03. Hard While Haarl- Drdin.-n-i. 2.13; 10 per cent 2.13; 11 per cent i.ij; 12 per cent z.)3. Car receipts: Wheat 92; bailey 67; flour 19; corn 3; oats 1; miil feed 8. CHICAGO (AP)- - Ilieh l.mv rtneo Ppaii plnca Wheat Dec 1.95'i 1.94'k MM'.-ns i flii'. Mar 1.99'i 1.98'i l.os.'i i mi. May 1.971, li96,k i.jis.T, 1 97i, Jly IMft 1.85' 1.86a. 1 ocii Sep .1.884( I.88V4 1.88 1.88'. Corn 1 old 1 Dec- 1.14'i 1.13'. 1.14'k.Vi 1.14i Mar 1.16 1.15-1. 1.15. 1 ifi Corn 1 new) Dec l.Uft 1.14 1.14'i-ai 1.1411 Mar 1.16 1.15'i I.1.V4 1.16 May .Bft 1.18'i 1. iRU.it 1 im; i -ly I.20U 1.20 1.20 1.21)1. Sep 1.18 1.I8'4 Um 1.184 Oals Dec .65'i .85H .66 .fi.Vi Mar Mft .66 Mft Mft May .65 Mft .B4'k 6", Jly .62'i ,61'j ,62'i Sift Sep .62'. .62-' .63'i .63', Rye Dec 1.32'i 1.3I1. 1.31V32 1.32'i Mar 1.32's 1.3m 1.311s 1.32'i May 1.28 1.2fi 1 27U.97 1 -J?.!. Jly 1.22'i 1.21'i 1.22'4 1.22'4 Soybeans Jan 2.14-1. 2.12'i 2.13V-'i 2.14 'i Mar 2.18'j 2.17'i 2.17VI8 2.18'n May 2.22'i 2.20'i 2.2l'i.a 2.22 JI.V 2.23'i 2.22U 2.22U 2.53'i Sep 2.16'. 2.15 2.15'-15 2.17 POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO (UPI FSMNSi Potatoes: Russets U.S. l. 2-inch minimum 100 lbs Deschutes 3.25-3.35; U.S. 1 3-6 ounce minimum Klamath 3.75-4.00. ins AMr:'i.r.i nmi.v;Mv;i No Oregon potato sales. Arrivals, ran i. Laborer's Body Found In Cabin Water running in a kitchen sink (or some time, led to the discovery last night of the body of a Klamath Falls - man, Ray Ofield, 50, a laborer who lived alone in a small cabin apartment, Apartment manager, Charles Larson, and investigating city po lice, found Ofield dead on the kitch en floor, apparently of a heart at tack about midnight. He was last scrn by Eric Berg, a neighbor, entering h1 home at 10 p.m. Ofield was a native of West Virginia and has no known rela tives in the West. The body is at O'Hair 1 Me morial Chapel. ; . vLi ''.k-TI'''- - THE OTI BAND posed for this picture with Director Brooks Custer during yesterday's final rehearsal before tha "Spirit of Christmas" parade tomorrow, Tha band will be one of eight musical entries of various types in tha parade which starts down Christmas Tree Lane (Main Street) at II a.m. OEA Delegates Go North To Vote On Amendments Several revisions of the Oregon Education Association's rules and bylaws are scheduled for consid eration this weekend in Portland when the OEA Representative Council convenes. Carol Whetstone, Klamath Falls OEA president an nounced today. Mrs. Whetstone said lhat three local area delegates will attend the meeting with instructions con cerning dues, rebates to Classroom Teacher's Association, -placement bureau fees, deduction of taxes for education, increase in accum ulated sick leave, and reappraisal of the Basic School Fund distri bution. The local unit, which met re cently in the Willard Hotel, voted to send Beulah Elliott, Stan Ken dall and Goldie Peterson unin- Indians Use Bid Privilege Klamath Tribal members took advantage of a sales provision per mitting them to meet any high bids and pre-empted all but three of the highest bids at the recent sale of Indian lands held by the Indian Sales Office in Klamath Falls. Earl Wilcox, manager of the sales office, reports that the three units not pre-empted were Nos. 83 . 85 and 132. Units 83, a 158.85 acre unit, and 85, a 160 acre unit, received bids only from the Warner Valley Stock Company. Unit 132, a 100 acre unit, was appraised at $750. Richard L. Went worth, Klamath Falls, was the only bidder at $475. Provisions of the sales stipulate any person whose name appears on the final roll of the tribe, or a guardian on behalf of any such person who is a minor or an in competent, shall have the right to purchase, for his or its own account, but not as an agent for others, any oL such property in lots as offered for sale (or not less than the highest offer received by competitive bid. Some criticism over return of the deposits uf' unsuccessful bidders has arisin since the opening of bids on November 24. Wilcox stated, just prior to the opening of bids, lhat all deposits would be held until cleared by the secretary of the interior. "I have been in contact with the department by phone," Wilcox ex plained, "and have been trying to get the authority to return these deposits. "Checks should be drawn and ail deposits of bidders who were un successful should be in the mail to them this weekend," Wilcox reported. "We arc gelling this point clar ified." he added, "in time for the next land sale." The next sale Is scheduled for Tuesday, December 9. at 2 p.m. Many large units of timbered land are included in this sale. The sales arc being held lo se cure funds with which to reim burse members of the tribe who recently elected to withdraw. Provisions of the sales give tri bal members also the right to use portions of the funds they expect to get from their share of the tribal assets in order to meet high bidders. Funerals KROEGER Funeral services lor Martin Sass Kroeger will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on Saturday, December 6. 1958 at 11:30 a.m.. the Rev. I.c- roy Rcdal of the Klamath Luth eran Church officiating. Concluding services in Klamath Memorial Park. GRIMM, EY Funeral services (or Byrd Milam Grimslcy will Uikc place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on Saturday. December 6, 1958 at 10 a.m., the Rev. Harry, Strachan o( Klamath .Temple of-1 ficiating. Concluding services in Klamath Memorial Park. O People Read SPOT ADS - you are ' w structed regarding the fixing of dues. The amendment for consid eration reads that teachers' dues be one-half of one per cent of sal ary and no less than $15 for teaching, supervisory and clerical work, under this amendment, coaching and extra-curricular sal aries would be included in the dues and not the base salary alone. The trio was instructed to vote for an annual $5 fee, a $15 reduc tion, for membership in the OEA Placement Bureau. Tre payment of an annual one and one-half per cent of annual salary would also be eliminated. This would not af fect out-of-state applicants. A third measure which the rep resentative council will consider will be the rebate given lo local Classroom Teacher's Associations. If passed, the amendment will in crease the money matched by the stale OEA from 25 to 75 cents. Under the present system, $1.25 for each member is given back to local units and of this, 25 cents is given to CTA, which the state association matches. State Legislative Committee member, Harvey Denham, told the Willard meeting this his commit tee is preparing an amendment whereby local school boards would take out insurance for school em ployes precluding suits against in dividuals and making the boards responsible. This bill will be con sidered by the 1959 Oregon Legis lature. , Denham also mentioned that his group has considered revisions of organizational law, increase of sal ary from $11,500 to $15,000 per an num for state superintendent of public instruction, the anti-loiter-ing act, absentee ballots for school elections, and permissive legisla tion for kindergartens to be estab lished in communities of less than 20.000. This is not to be attained through the use of basic school support funds, Denham com mented. The three delegates were un instructed on the proposal of doubling the current 50 days ac cumulated sick leave with pay. They will- attend the Portland meeting with the knowledge that the local OEA opposes the appoint ment of the superintendent of pub lic instruction by members of the Stale Board of Education. Other, proposals (or Portland consideration include the deduction o( taxes for education: accumu lated sick leave to carry over in state district transfers: and the raising of state disability benefits from $50 to $100. A bill which was aired in meet ings of the 1956 and 1958 Legisla ture dealing with the equalization of the Basic School Support Funds will again be brought before the OEA Representative Council for reconsideration. The bill seeks to distribute state funds according to the needs of the district and num ber of pupils. Superintendent of city schools. Arnold Gralapp. told the teachers gathered of the importance to the Basin of the National Education Act which allots 40 million dollars of federal funds for distribution to the states' educational programs. Gralapp. speaking as a member of the Federal Legislative Com mittee, said that the money is to be used wisely if additional fed eral aid is lo be expected. 'If not. he said, "slate and lo cal districts will have to look for other means of income for the fu ture educational needs." SHED BURNS Fire destroyed a small storage shed at the W. L. Rodgers resi dence, 3317 Cannon Avenue, dur ing the early hours of Friday. The Suburban Fire Department reports that the fire destroyed about 500 pounds of potatoes, along with sacks, clothing and other items. The cause of the fire is unknown. V. F. W. WINTER DANCE SEASON STARTS SAT. NITE, DEC. 6th Members and Their Guests Cordially Invited Music by Don Phelps Trio i.tl'TCl uiZJy,- SuS5 I 1 "JX 'v -fiM'i Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 ttours to 4:30 a.m. Friday Max. Min. Prep Baker 40 16 Bend 50 14 Eugene 48 28 Lakeview 50 53 52 49 44 46 43 45 49 25 26 31 35 29 37 16 42 29 Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Redmond Roseburg Salem Eastern Oregon A few snow flurries in the north tonight. spreading over remainder except the extreme south Saturday. Cool er. Low tonight 15-25 except 10 above in some high valleys; high Saturday 34-42. Western Oregon Partly cloudy through Saturday with some patches of early morning fog Chance of a few light showers, possibly mixed with a few snow flurries. Cooler. Low tonight 25-351 high Saturday 40-46. Mostly north easterly coastal winds 8-15 miles an hour. Northern Oregon Beaches Mostly cloudy through Saturday with increasing showers tonight and Saturday. Snow showers in coast range. Temperature range 32-48. Westerly to northwesterly beach winds 5-15 miles an hour. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fog tonight and Saturday morning, but clearing in afternoon. Low tonight 25-30; high Saturday 45-50. Baker and Vicinity Partly cloudy through Saturday with chance of a few snow flurries Sat urday. Low tonight zero to 15 above; high Saturday 28-38. Two Jailed For 5 Years Two California men each were sentenced to five years in the Oregon State Penitentiary Friday by Circuit Judge David R. Van- denberg. I he sentences were passed on Fred L. Schwab. 33, Modesto, for burglary, and Philip B. Brunner, 36. San Francisco, for obtaining property and money under false pretenses. Schwab was arrested in Bend November 15 and charged with stealing a huge amount of horse equipment and household goods from a Fort Mamath ranch the night before. Brunner was arrested for pass ing a worthless $15 check at Pay- less Drug Store November 12 with which he bought a can of anti freeze Snd kept the cash. Both men, represented by court- appointed Attorney Richard C. Bccslcy, had pleaded guilty to the charges Tuesday. The judge, in reviewing the rec ords of the defendants, noted that Schwab had served time at San Quentin and that Brunner had been previously convicled of Army desertion, auto theft and robbery. Brunner and his wife originally were implicated with Schwab in the Fort Klamath burglary but those charges were dropped fol lowing Schwab's confession. WOCUS CABIN DESTROYED A (ire started to burn off the grass along a ditch bank in the Wocus area, got out of control Thursday afternoon and eventual ly destroyed a deserted cabin, the county fire department reports. The Oretech fire- department as sisted the county unit in fighting the blaze, which burned oft a cou ple of acres. Firemen said they were unable lo determine owner ship of the building, which has re portedly been vacant for years. Office Space Available Inquire DREW'S Monitor 733 Main ILL?'' a&jkvx. REHEARSAL for the J. W. Kerns' Christmas parade tloat was caught oy a neraia and News photographer as the cast tried out their costumes on Thursday afternoon. They ara posed before the stage in the store where the annual puppet show will be held each Friday and Saturday without charge until Christmas. The costumes are full size replicas of the three kings in the puppet show. He-aid, at left, is Judy Kerns. The kings, from left, are Melvin Alfred, Joe Kerns and Betty Kerns. The music from the ehildran s opera, "Amahl and the Night Visitors," will be broadcast and the original recording will be used for the puppet show at Kerns' store. The annual Christmas parade, sponsored by the Klamath Merchants Association, will start at I I a.m. on Saturday. Position Given Recreation Chief Bob Bonncy, city recreation and park director, will head the Inter- Aoency Council during 1959. Elect ed to the new corps of officers, at ine Dccemocr 3 meeting 10 serve with Boruiey are Wilbur Womcr, vice president and program chair man, and Lillian Hoffman, re elected secretary. Jerry Thorne is retiring president. Jack Grewcll. Orebon Technical Institute instructor, presented mov ies taken in the. Hawaiian Islands during the year he spent there as an exchange teacher from OTI. There was a report on progress of the Klamath Clearing Bureau, headed this year by Capt. Lewis Kendoll. The Clearing Bureau is established for the purpose of pre venting duplication of effort in the Chrislmas cheer program.. Those having names of persons to be re membered or anyone having food, clothing or toys to contribute, may call TU 2-4912. Church Schedules Annual Bazaar St. Paul's Episcopal Church will open the doors of the parish hall Saturday, December 6, at 10 a-.m. for the church s annual bazaar. luncheon and spaghetti dinner. Theme this year is "Dickens' Christmas." General chairmen are Mrs. James Swansen and Mrs. Lyle Steers. John Schubert is dinner chairman. The meal is traditionally prepared and served by men of the parish. Booths will be open at 10 a.m and luncheon will be served from 12 noon until 2 p.m., the dinner starting at 6 p.m. Coffee and doughnuts will be served during the morning. There will be enter tainment for children. Specialized Christmas name socks, popular in past seasons, that are handkmt to add a special touch, to the fireplace on Christ mas Eve, and hundreds of items for Christmas gifts and cooked food, stuffed toys, holiday wreaths, prayer caps, aprons, dish towels, and novelties are for sale mm The lighting of the giant tree at the Town and Country shopping center will not be tonight as advertised in last night's paper. Watch for light ing date coming soon. ELKS Memorial Service at . ELKS TEMPLE Sunday Evening December 7, 8:00 P.M. SPECIAL MUSIC PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED v' 1 4m MTTllnM - . .- False Arrest Suit Lodged George Yost, well known Tule lake rancher, has filed a false arrest suit against Tulelake Po lice Chief Jerome Ternus and the town of Tulelake. Yost seeks $37,500 damages on the ground he was maliciously ar rested on a misdemeanor drunk driving charge. A jury acquitted him of the charge last August 21. The suit filed in Siskiyou County Circuit Court maintains that Yost was arrested "maliciously and without cause for the sole purpose of intimidating" him and to pre vent his testimony in a civil suit filed by Mrs. Evelyn Carson against the town of Tulelake. Mrs. Carson's $200,786 suit re sulted from the death of her hus band, Donald Franklin Carson. 36. Merrill, in the Tulelake Jail May 12, 1957. j Carson was arrested by a Cali- fornia Highway Patrol officer for1 drunk driving and was jailed at 3 a.m. When officers returned at noon that day with his dinner,! Carson was dead. Police said he was Jound on a smouldering mattress. He had : been jailed alone, but officers said they had removed matches and cigarettes from his person, and that water was available in his cell. Mrs. Carson's suit against the town, filed in the U.S. District Court for Northern California at Sacramento, has been postponed several times and never has come to trial. It was understood that Yost was to be a defense witness in the trial. Y'ost's claim for $37,500 includes alleged general and special dam ages, loss of business, loss of time, and attorney's fees. It has not yet been docketed for hearing. HEMSTITCHING 10c A YARD Art Needlework Shop lt3 Main I M - Guilty Plea Given In Drive Case An 81-year-old Klamath Falls man pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving in district court Thursday, after the pickup he ws driving collided with another ve. hide in the parking area at the intersection of Highways 66 and 39. State police say that Frank Smidt. Route 1 Box 552, told them that he was headed cast on 66 when he decided to stop at a Lake view Junction tavern. They say that he was driving at a high speed and in a reckless manner so that when he came into the parking area he skidded 77 feet and knocked another car neatly six feet sideways. Judge D. E. Van Vactor sen tenced Smidt to pay a $100 fine or to spend 47'i days in jail: he was committed. He also had his li. cense suspended for an indefinite period. Columbian Optical Co. GIFTS . . . COMBINATION mt (FT rott barometer, olie flri 'cw9iri ana Humid. Y. rwe-tene dial, brau iHr,Sp'rV.10.00 Famoui makti . , . Op' Glomi, - Borom.tarl, Thtrmo meters, M.iniHtrt and Hand Raaden. WE GIVE H'H GREEN STAMPS COHAN on CO. 4534 739 Main TU 4-7121 Klamath Falls, Ortgen W The BYRON M DESK BAROMETER iW' Trim wtofhtr-rtlltr with M ffiTi 'l?'" tlSi a ' '' Indoor-Outdoor MiA THERMOMETER Attunttlj tells fl bith Intidt in mm 7 uttlrii t(mpfra I mount. Dirk iray fjpf 4 A )ntti tublni! J jm rlHDiHT ' Groetiul Htareen ilvV P'ottit csm. Ira nQOt mVt I"" blH Sen- juR 'five nd seen- JUL KAT"'" Mjrflwer i-Pewrr rk TELESCOPE rajiN Pwrfl achromatic TSt titd fiber f More. W tt train, tbrtmt tltttd m drew ttbtl. It a a u.t.,.r $7.50 S $
