Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 26, 1959, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 26, 1959, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textf AGE 4 A HKRALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Fridav. June 2. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK AP) - A final ipurt accompanied by late tick er tape put the atoclt market def initely higher at the close today. Motor! paced the advance. There were also some sharp losers. Volume for the day was esti mated at 3,000.000 shares com pared with 3,180.000 Wednesday. Gains of fractions to about a point outnumbered losers in the same range. The market was higher in a vig orous opening as it carried through from Wednesday's sharp rise. Profit taking began almost immediately, however, and the trend accelerated. American Motors, helped by up ward revisions of earnings esti mates in Wall Street, was active and up about 2. Chrysler and Studebakcr-Packard rose about a point apiece. U.S. Steel was off about a point and Jones 4 Laughlin eased in a kcv, giuup. w,t .nuweu linall gains for other leaders. Anaconda and hcnnccolt were down more than a point each ss pressure continued on copper prices. Lorillard was active and up more than a point. Brunswick Balke added more than 2. Reyn olds Metals was olf about 3, Al coa more than a point. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation Alaska Juneau Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa - . " - . , American Airlines American Can American Cyanmidc American Motors American Smelting '-, American Tel & Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bcndix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Company Borden Co. Borg Warner . Burroughs Corp. California Packing Canadian Pacilie Caterpillar Tractor 23 9 119 '. 31 '. . ino Vt 30 la 43 57 "4 ' 44 ' 46 V, 79 14 93 Ti 49 62 74 " 4 294 74 V S3 35 '.. 81 Vt 42 Vi 34 Ti 30 1 29 105 38 Mi 69 S 54 tt 61 K 46 .11 V, 34 Vi Celanese Corporation Chrysler -Corporation Cities Service , Consolidated Edison Continental Can . Crown Zcllerbaclt Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak El Paso NG Emerson Radio ' Firestone Tire , Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac. Cp. Goodyear Tire Great Northern Great West. Sugar Idaho Power Illinois Central International Nickel International Paper International T It T Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libby, McNeill & Libby Lockheed Aircraft Locw's Incorporated Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacilie Gas h Electric Pacific Tel k Tel Penney tJ.C.) Co. Pennsylvania Railroad Pepsi Cola Co. Phiko Corp. Phillips Pet. Polaroid Puget Sound Pil Radio Corp. of Amer. Rayonirr Incorported Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Scott Paper Company , Sears Roebuck It Co. 46 90 V 249 84 i 32 S 18 H 143 i 74 Vi 54 79 89 V4 50 'A 55 141 Vi 55 26 V 47 SO Vi 97 117 Vi 37 H S2 Vi 57 4 103 Vi II H 30 N 30 47 'i 61 ,. 27 53 H 13 59 t 176 i 111 19 H 28 4 31 45 141 H 31 64 !6a 77 104 It i 36 46S 82 8' 77 59'. 44 71 S Oil Co. Sinclair Oil cony Mobil Oil lithern Pacific Rand rd Oil California rd Oil N.J. 24 S 51 va 50 H 12 Vi 25 Vi 7 41 V4 77"4 62 28 36 47 ' 34 H MS 52 H 46 Vi 33 99 '4 sos 44 30', MS 33 S Packard Mining Company Products Li Corporation I'tury Fox jiany . rid Lig Livestock CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) -Hogs 1. 500; steady to 23 higher on butchers: 2-3 mixed grade 190-230 lb butchers 16.00 16.65; mixed grade Is, 2s and 3s and mixed 1-2 190 - 220 lbs 16.50 16.75: several hundred mixed grade 12 and tew lots Is 190-220 lbs most sorted (or grade 16.75-17.00, around 250 head at 17.00; mixed grade 2-3 230-230 lbs 15.65-16.25: tew most ly 3s 240-230 lbs 15.50-15.75: few 1 2 230 lbs 16.50: mixed grade 23 9VI.97A lh H9-ll. Irtl 9 1V1 - lh, ,.M. . , m, ' d. lbs 14.75-15.35; lew lots 2-3 most- ly 3s around 300 lbs 14.50-14.75; lot 2s 353 lbs 13.50; small volume mixed grade 1-1 180-190 lbs 15,75 16.50; mixed grade 1-3 275-300 lb sows 12.75-14.00: mixed grade 330- 375 lbs 11.50- 13.00; mixed grade 35-550 lbs 10.00-11.50. Cattle 1.000; calves 100: slaugh ter steers, heifers and , cows steady to weak; part load choice 950 lb slaughter steers 28.50; few loads good to average choice 900- , 200 lbs 23.50-28.00: few standard 24.oo-2S.OO; package 97S lb utility Hostcin sleers M 00. Icw sood flnd chojce h.Um ,vno.,7nn. .:,. ity grade down to 21.00; utility and commercial cows 17.50-21.00; tanners, and cutters 15.00 19.00; utility and commercial bulls 22.50 25.00: few good and choice veal- ers 33 00: standard and good 25.00 - 32.00: culls down to 15.00; some good and choice 825-900 lb feeding steers 26.75 - 28.50: two load medium 900 - 960 lb feeding steers 24.50-24.75. Sheep 1,000; slaughter lambs steady, SO to 1.00 lower than ear ly Wednesday; slaughter ewes steady; good and choice 80-100 lb spring lambs 24. 00-26 00: utility and low good 16.00-23.50: culls down to 13.00; cull to choice shorn slaughter ewes 4.00-6.00. STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS) Cattle salable SO. Supply mainly' stockcr and feeder cattle, 26 head good stock cows with salable, around 270 pound calves at side 250.00 per pair. Odd medium 220.00 per pair and lew medium around 800 pound heifers 22.00 per cwt. Calves salable none. Hogs salable 25. Few lots feed er pigs steady, including some from earlier in the week. Few good and choice 70-90 pound feed er pigs. 17-19. odd lots around 60 pounds to 21.00. Sheep salable none. PORTLAND (API (USDAt Cattle salable 150: fed steers mod erately active, steady; cows and bulls very slow; 20 head load mostly low and average choice, 1.08S lb' fed steers 28.75; five head high good 1.092 lb from same con signment 27.30; 26 head load most ly low and average choice but with an end of high good 1,345 lb steers 27.25: two small lots 926- 1.039 lb utility. Holstem steers 21.00 - 21.30; earner and cutter cows 13.30-15.50; few heavy cut ters to 16.00; few utility cows at 16.50-17.50, few light cutters bulls 18.00-22.00. Calves salable 25: trade slow vealcrs steady: good and choice 23.00-28.00; utility and standards vealers and calves 2000-25.00 culls down to 15.00. Hogs salable 200: trade slow; butchers and sows steady to weak: several lots U. S. No. and 2 193-220 lb butchers 18.50 mixed No. 1, 1 and 1 180-235 lb 17.50-18.00; mixed grade 323-500 lb sows mostly 12 00-14.00, few 14.50. Sheep salable 550: slaughter lambs about steady; feeder lambs and slaughter ewes scarce, un changed; mostly choice 85-105 lb spring lambs 22.50; 31 head lot choice 96 lb Central Oregon creep fed ranch lamb 22.75: good spring lambs 21.50-22.00: couple small lota good 77-80 lb shorn spring lambs No. 3 pelts 19.50; cull to good slaughter ewes 2 00-4.00; few good and choice 65-80 lb feeder lambs 17.50-18.00. GRAIN CHICAGO AP- lligh Low Close Prev.Closc Wheat Jly. 1 8S 1 ISH 1 .tUS-'s l.Sfi'i Sep l.W 4 1.89'i 1.89'4-S 1.89S Dec 1.95 l.M't 1.94- I 95 Mar 1.99i 1 98 1.98 1 98'j May 1.96 1.96 1.96 1.96'i Wheat 19M) Jly 1.83 1.82 1.82 1.83 Sep 1 .84 1.84 1 84 1 83i Corn Jly 1.26'i 1.23 1.25- 1.26 Sep 1.21 1 20 1 20. 1.21 Dec 1.15 1.14 1.14- 1 .15 Mar 1.19 1 18 1 18 I 16 May 1 20-H 1.I9H 1.19 1 20 Oats (old type contracts) Jly " ' .63 .63 .63 .65 Sep .67 .67 .67 .67 Oats mew type contracts1 Jly .66 .65 .66 MtJk N-p .66 7'i Dec .71 .70 .70 .70 Mar .72 .71 .61 .75 Rye Jly 124 122 1.23- 124 Sep 1.24 1.22 1 23 1.23 Dec 1 27 1 26 1 26 .7' Mar 1 30 1 28 1.29-28 1 19 Soybeans Jly 2 23 111 122-23 121 Sep 213 2 14 114 114j Nov 1.11 111 1 11. 12 2.12 Jan 1.16 1.13 1 15 1 13 Mar 2.18 1.18 1 18 111 THIS ANTIQUE attire was modeled at the last meeting of the Siskiyou County Historical Society. Left to right, Melinda Meamber, I I, wears a 1906 wedding dress; Donna Me amber, 12, wears the bridegroom's suit and somebody's mustache; Valinda Hornberger, 12, models another aged wedding gown, and Karen Taylor shows a "second day dress" ot long ago. Siskiyou History Society Notes Oregon Birthday YREKA "Honoring Oregon in its Centennial tear was the theme of the program presented to members and guests of the Sis kiyou County Historical Society during the June meeting. Mrs. Hazel Pollock, newly ap pointed museum curator, present ed her report on loans and gifts to the museum in the form of a fashion show with four young girls as models. Mrs. Pollock first gave a briel outline on how the histories of Southern Oregon and Northern California are often interwoven with each other. She said the story of one cannot be told without in volving the other and cited sever al authors who had written books on that basis. She further Illus trated how both areas share in gilts and loans of historical origin. Lent especially for the Saturday afternoon program by Edith New comb of Ashland was a wedding gown, worn oy trnin Kraaci oi Ore Fino. when she became the bride of Banks Newcomb of Ap- plegate, Oregon, in 1906. The Kown was modeled by Melinda Meamber. 11-year-old daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meamber Jr. of Yrcka. It was fashioned of white taffeta, appliqued with white lace. An old fashioned cameo brooch was worn at the base of the high neckline. The next item modeled was the wedding suit of H. J. Barton, late father ot Chester Barton. 65, a member of the society. The suit, modeled by Donna Meamber, an other daughter of the Fred Meam- bers, is estimated to be nearly 100 years old and is made of very fine broadcloth. It was modeled with a white satin necktie with a pearl stickpin. The wedding gown of Mrs. H. J. Barton was modeled by Valinda Hornberger. It was made of ivory faille with a draped panel yoke. and the vest was embroidered hobbinctte. It was modeled with an old fashioned buckle pin. Karen Taylor modeled the "sec ond-day dress" of Mrs. Barton, a plain brown taffeta trimmed with black and brown striped change able taffeta. Completing the en semble, Karen wore a black lace bonnet, owned by Mrs. Grace Bal frey, worn sometime in the 1800s. All jewelry worn by the models came from the jewelry store of GRAINS PORTLAND (AP) Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb white 53.00-54 00. Barley No. 3. 45 lb western 45.00. Cora No. 2, yel low, eastern shipment 57.73-58 00. Wheat (bid to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: Soft White 1.93; Soft White (hard appl.) 1.93: White Club 193. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 1.93: 10 per cent 1.93: 11 per cent 1 93. Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2 03; 10 per cent 2 03: II per cent 2 03: 12 per cent 2.03. Car receipts: Wheat 3; barley 28; flour 2 feed 13. corn S; oats 1; mill Potatoes CHICAGO (API Potatoes ar rivals 73. on track 323. total U.S. shipment 546: old offerings too; limited to test markets; new supply moderate: demand moder ate: market for -Long Whites slightly weaker. Round Reds un settled: car lot track sales: Cali fornia Long Whites 4 50-3 25: Cali fornia Bakers 5 40; Alabama Round Reds 4 00-4 25. VALLEY PUMP AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE ALL MAKES REPAIRED Mr- ' 1 V k .jr lb Mas. Pollock's grandfather. Lev H. Dewey, who had his first jew elry business in Jacksonville in 18A5, later moving it to Ashland and finally to Y'rcka. During the fashion show, Frank Herzog, retired curator, sang "My Darling Wife," a song of the early !900s, 'and "Sweet Gene vieve." Pat French accompanied him at the piano. Mrs. Pollock also had on dis play an old-time man's hat box which when opened revealed an old-style stove pipe hat. It was modeled by the president, J. M "Jude" While. It is the property of Chester Baron. Also displayed was a hand made rocking chair, over 150 years old. The chair was brought over the Oregon Trail in 1853 and was a cradle for Mrs. A. M Johnson, who' was a year old at the lime of the trek. Mrs. John son was the mother of Mrs. Grace Balfrey. The item was presented to the museum by Minerva and John Smith and Mrs. Balfrey. Final gift shown was a hand made wheelbarrow, the wheel of which was made by Charlie Fish er. an oldlime blacksmith of Scott Valley. The gift was acquired through W. H. "Old Hutch" Hutchison. In the coming issue of the society's yearbook will be story of Charlie Fisher written by Fred Meamber Jr. Other business included the reading of the resignation of Frank Herzog as curator, who has been wilh the museum since 1951. President White commended Her zog on his fine work with the mu seum. The president then introduced the guest speaker, Kenneth Mc- Leod of Klamath Falls, whose subject was on "The Influence of Climate on the Historical Settle ment of the Klamath Basin." An announcement was made by. Mrs. Isabel Schrader. secretary of the Know our Heirlooms Group, that Mrs. Kay Scott will discuss antiques of the future at the next meeting of the group. GIs Facing Rape Charges SAN I.l'IS ORISI'O. Calif. (APi Six soldiers were charged Wed nesday with raping a 17-year-old Sirl at a remote river bottom spot north of Camp Roberts and two miles south ot her home in San Miguel The men. all with the 573rd Ordnance Company, were held here under b.nl ol SYOnn each. Charged are Hubert C. Bale- man, 22, San rranrisco: John F. Owens, 23. Kvanston. 111.: Har vey A. Loomis. 21, Bicknell. Ind.: Ailliam F. Mrl.ane. 21. DeLake. Ore.; Freddie L. Enlow. 21. De catur. Ill : and James H. Biers- rer. 21. Washburn. Ind. The girl told sheriff's investi- Ra, 5nc ' rapcn ,1Rm llnlM- me suspects were arrested with in five hours alter the alleged as fault Tuesday night. m:w si perintendent MOUNT SHASTA - The Mount Shasla Elementary School Board Tuesday evening. June 23. con tracted I. W. Kelsoe, Langlois. Oregon, to serve as district super intendent. Kelsoe succeeds Orneal Kooyers who recently resigned. The new school head served as superintendent of a unified school district in Oklahoma. Expert Chats On Pollution DUNSMUIR-Col. Joseph S. Gor linski. executive director of the Central Valley Water Pollution Control Board, suggested minor pollution problems can be handled on a local basis. Gorlinski told the members of the Dunsmuir Chamber of Com merce at a dinner meeting Mon day night that a great many viola tions could be corrected by calling the matter to the attention of the pollutor and recommended the chamber or some local body name a watchful committee. Gorlinski said the responsibilities of his board were to see that do mestic and industrial waste did not impair beneficial use of water. In response to a complaint that freeway construction on the Sac ramento River south of Dunsmuir muddied the river, chamber mem bers agreed that there were plenty of places upstream to fish and ui desirable conditions existed on only small portions, of the river for short periods. Representatives of the construc tion companies present were as sured their activities could be tak en in stride and Roy Ladd. Gib bons and Reed, speaking for the construction companies, said they would keep river uses in mind. Gorlinski continued by inform ing members that complaints of pollution should be made to the water pollution board in Sacra mento in writing, stating time, place and conditions indicating waste violations. He said the agen cy is unable to process telephoned complaints. He said new legislation, recently passed, will enable the state olfi- cials to speed prosecution of per sons or firms polluting streams. The state board had no control oves natural pollution or river fluc tuation. Gorlinski said in response to questions about the silting of Ash Creek in McCloud and power dam fluctuation on the Klamath River. A three-year. $.192,000 studv of basic water conditions of the Sac ramento River will begin soon. Gorlinski said. LIQUOR VIOLATION DUNSMUIR Four youths work ing at Pondosa for the summer were fined for liquor violations in Dunsmuir Justice Court on Mon day. George Stoltz. 23. was fined $100 (or buying alcoholic drinks for his companions. Dwight Chanv bcrhn. 20: Ronald Jones. 19. and lorn Voorhees. H. were fined 30 each for under-age drinking. SPEEDING DUNSMtUR David Hansaker. 23. of McCloud paid a $33 line in Dunsmuir Justice Court on Mon day. Hansaker hit a parked car on Florence Avenue and was charged with speeding. CHILDREN'S OUTDOOR PLAY SETS I wilt witfc kMvy tufcultr tttl to (mure arMttr ftty fwr Hi fcitJrft. tt'i comport on) Ivdfltt Prtct vitfcm lo rooch of ovopyono, 2 Swings Glider "special" Rings Slide si, rn Horizontal Bar ZZ.DU Judge Drops Complaint ALTl'RAS A superior court judge dismissed as "absurd" and 'ridiculous" a complaint filed against three Modoc County offi cials on behalf of a Klamath Falls man. We can't use courts of justice for any such work." remonstrated Judge A. K Wyiie as he acted on motions for dismissal from de fense attorneys. Defendants were Modoc Sheriff K. R. Server. District Attorney Paul Baker and Deputy Sheriff Robert Rush. The three were accused of vio lating the law in not permitting Ernest Macbelh, Klamath Falls, to see his attorneys. Macbeth, a car salesman, was arrested last April 13 on a drunk driving charge. The action was filed by Attor neys Charles Lederer and Ross bigler on behalf of Macbelh. De fense attorneys were Boyd Wil son, a deputy district attorney. and Laurence Carr of Redding. "I am surprised at lawyers of this bar . . . asking the court of tnis cornty to lind such a ridicu lous thing," the judge remarked. '1 think it is almost reprehensible to come into this court and ask for such relief. 'And I might add that I think the three officials performed their duty, and so far as the facts in this case show, did what any officials would do in the performance of their duty. . . ." The defense attorneys, in their oral argumen's, maintained the complaint had been filed to harass and embarrass law enforccmeni ollicials. Baby Sub Shark Weapon AZUSA. Calif. (L'PI) Aerojet General Corp. today suggested its one or two-man baby submarines as a weapon to fight sharks. "They're the most effective thing we can suggest." said Jim Stubstad. project engineer for the company's 14-foot long fiberglass Minisuh, who has personally dis patched two sharks. Stubslad made his suggestion as Southern Californians continued to visit their beaches but stayed out of the water in droves because of sharks. One man was killed by a shark recently off a San Diego beach and another a month ago in the San Francisco Bay Area. An experienced skin diver has little chance against a shark, but in a Minisub the odds may change radically in the man's favor, Stub stad indicated. The sub is a highly maneuver able free-flooded affair which can be pedaled seven miles per hour or driven by batteries. Its occu pants wear standard underwater breathing gear and could carry explosives, spear guns and other weapons. YOUNG DANCERS DUNSMUIR The young people who jammed the Dunsmuir Ele mentary School grounds for the outdoor dancing on the Railroad Days program are welcome back to the community. Chief of Police Lee Clark said. He said the' young sters on the whole were orderly, cooperative and enjoyed the occa sion. Chief Clark said he thinks such an event should be held bi weekly in the summer time for the youth of southern Siskiyou and northern Shasta counties. EQUIPMENT ADDED MOUNT SHASTA A new h o s t house and fire fighting equipment have been added to the Mount Shasta City Park where the recre ational district entertains children during the summer months. Be cause of the many wooden houses, the area was thought to be un safe (or a congestion of young sters. The volunteer firemen now have aids to controlling fires while waiting for fire engines. On The Record MO! NT HHAKTA BIRTH ALES MO Born to Mr. and Un rrmk C. Al4iO. Wef4. J unit It. a daughter K LEAVER Born to Mr. and Mn John P. Klcaw, Dunsmuir. June it. a mn SMITH Rom tn Mr. and Mrs Ed- far f. Smith. Dunsmuit, J una S3, son. Dentist's Death Termed Mystery SAN FRANCISCO (CPU Dr. Fred W. Hansen, 54. a San Fran cisco dentist, was shot and killed Thursday while working in the basement of his home here. Police said an investigation would be held to determine wheth er Hansen's death was accidental or a suicide. The body was discovered by a part time maid. Helen Buenda. who had been hired by Hansen for a party he was planning to give for friends Thursday night. The dentist's wife. Geneva, was up stairs when a bullet from a 25-33 caliber rifle lodged in his brain. Officers said Hansen' may have accidentally knocked the rifle off its rack. The rille contained only one shell. SUMMER DANCERS MOUNT SHASTA - The Hi-i Teens Dance Club will open its summer program Saturday eve ning. June 27. The first program will be held in the City Park Armory: all subsequent dances will be in the big outdoor pavilion. The opening dance is, a freshmen's welcoming number. Cards will be sold for the season which will end "on August 15. Special programs are arranged for July 4, the clos ing nighL ' NON-SUPPORT DUNSMUIR - Jarrell D. Wood. 34. Alturas. is serving 30 days in the Siskiyou County Jail after be ing found guilty in Dunsmuir Jus tice Court on a non-support charge. Wood was sentenced 150 days with 120 days suspended and placed on two years probation. His future payments for the . support of his minor child will be paid through the district attorney's office. Judge A. A. Smith stipulated. Now the PRINZ of cars LATEST STYLE FAMILY SIZED AIR-COOLED Manufactured By NSU Werke, Neckarsulm, Germany REGULAR GAS UP TO 55 MILES PER GAL. 72 Miles Per Hour Only $1545.00 BUS SARGANT'S USED CARS 3939 S. 6th CORRECTION! Scatter Rugs advertised in Thursday's Herald & Nws should have been priced at ... . 2 FOR 7 Padded 4-Way . Chaise Lounge . . . with extra-duty tubing and ftl BJAn 22 ipringt should have bet ad- P I m vertiicd ai a separate item Bemey's Two Killed, Eight Hurt On Grapevine BAKERSF1ELD. Calif. (UPP A runaway furniture truck, its flaming brakes useless, roared down a long grade on a main highway Thursday night, striking another truck and three cars, one of which caught fire and explod ed. California highway patrolmen said two persons were killed and eight other persons were injured, two of them critically. Witnesses said the loaded furiw iture van, driven by Robert James. 30. of Lake Charles. La.. I slammed into the rear of a car driven by Robert L. Young, in, of Bakersfield. knocking it off the road. U.S. 99 at the grapevine station 30 miles (rom here, and down a 200 foot cliff. James was burned critically. Young received minor injuries. The truck next hit a car driven by Bobbie Hathaway. 45, of Los Angeles, who was not hurt, and then struck the rear end of the third car. The third car apparently was driven by Abbie Norah Wendell, 50. of Lamont. Calif. She and her daughter, Mary Nell Wendell, 20. were killed when their car was pushed into the second truck, caught fire and exploded. Northbound lanes of the main north-south route were closed for three hours while the wreckage was cleared away. Officers said James' truck brakes apparently failed about three mile before the scene of the accidents. The other critically injured per son was Florence Williamson. 34, of Bakersfield. Young's mother, Edith May McElyea. 40. suffered severe injuries, including a brok en arm. Those who received minor in juries were Shirley Jane Ken drick. IK. of Bakersfield: Arthur K. Clark, of Fresno, Calif: and two Camp Pendleton Calif. Ma rines riding with James, Alten FitzGcrald, 19. of Fresno, Calif., and Robert Lieuallen, 18, ol Prineville, Ore. NSU PRIHZ TU 4-8205 3 I M at , FLEETS JUWTrt, TO US Call TU 4-9774 217S $. felt St. 92 V SI.