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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1960)
PAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday. October 19. 1960 MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS . WALL STREET ! i NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued lower late this afternoon in moderate trading. ' Golds advanced. Volume for the day was esti' mated at 2.4 million shares com. pared with 2.22 million Tuesday. Losses of key stocks went from fractions to a point generally al though there were some sharper declines. Many stocks were un changed or moved slightly. A continuation of drab economic news and poor earnings reports . for the third quarter depressed prices and the technical position of the market was weak. Gold shares rose as the price ot gold in the London bullion mar ket rose to a new high. Prices of U.S. government bonds advanced as much as hall a point. Coiporates continued mixed. LIVESTOCK Thornton Here - Raps Mark For Conducting 'Purge' CITY BRIEFS KLAMATIT FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET October 18, 1960 Receipt: Cattle 367. Hogs 68. Sheep 132. CnmrtarfA last Tnocrlau rnirc .50-1.00 higher; feeder steers and!. , u T,- f-bc s'"6 a conccmra- steer calves steady to stronger; him !m e'7' , a "n .T" ha"ds fl ii iviuiiiukii . aim lui a mi uu unc pouil. heifer calves .50-1.00 higher; feed er heifers steady; hogs .50 lower. fVnic- Sirf 1 1 nn.it; nz. rmM 14.40-15.40; Utility 13.20-14.60. Can- m B'-' neis and Cutters 8.25-13.10. .Merry Mixers round dance and . gram Friday, October 21. Pot square dance workshop Friday, j luck supper at 6:30. Candidates By FLOYD L. WYNNE in a special Herald and News 0c,ober u- due to the Halloween are especially mvilea. Attorney General Robert Y.jinterview idance whlcn Wl11 be ncld on Frl- Thnrnlnn tnrlav rhai onrl C.nv l "Th in (hi ...;.. ..'day, October 28. Instruction starts officers of Shasta Viiew Grance. Mart HaifioM u-ith rnnHf.iinr . u,i,. .u. I'at 8 p.m. in the hall at Pelican. No. 830. are requested to meet Jaclt F"st, governor of the "" 'O - "'". " ".....in., lire l:uuie' .. .. ....... !D :r: . n:...;, . r ... miuim ut uic vwivj. dL mic iidll dl. O U.(U. t cuncaudV. i " " I October 19, to drill for Booster Friendly Circle will meet Thurs- Night. Kiwanis To Honor NW Chief campaign swing, the Democratic candidate for reelection to the of- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ! Admiral Corporation ' ' A. J. Industries Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines ' ' American Can American Cyanamid American Motors ( American Smelting . American Tel & Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel ; Atchison Railroad ; Bendix Bethlehem Steel - Boeing Airplane Co. Borden Co. Borg Warner ' Brunswick '. Burroughs Corp. '. California Packing .' Canadian Pacific ; Calerpillar Tractor ; Celanese Corporation ; Chrysler Corporation ; Cities Service ; Consolidated Edison ; Continental Can ; Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright '," Dacca Records Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical du Pont de Nemours ' Eastman Kodak El Paso NG Emerson Radio First America Corp. Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods ' General Motors General Telephone? ; Georgia Pao. Corp. ' Goodyear Tire :-'5reat A. & P. ; '.Great Northern ; ! Great West. Sugar Gulf Oil Co. ' Idaho Power .Illinois Central j ; International Bus. Mch. International Nickel I; International Paer ' International T & T 1 1 Johns Manville JCaiser Aluminum ;-JCennecott Copper XLibby, McNeill & Libby ;' Lockheed Aircraft ; . Loew's Thea ; : Minnesota Mining ; : Monsanto Chemical ; . Montgomery Ward : National Cash Reg. ; New York Central : Northern Pacific Tacific Gas & Electrie ; "Pacific Tel & Tel !;3an American Airways iPenn Dixie Cement Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. - Pepsi Cola Co. i Philco Corp. , Phillips Pet. Polaroid Puget Sound P&L Radio Corp. of Amer. Rayonier Incorp. Raytheon Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil . Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis ; Schcnley Distillers Scott paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co ; Shell Oil Co. ; Sinclair Oil ' Socony Mobil Oil .Southern Pacific ,- Sperry Rand ".Standard Oil Calif. : Standard Oil N.J. .Studebaker Packard ; Sunray ; Sunshine Mining ' Swift & Company Texaco , Thompson, Ft.W. : Tidewater Oil ' Timken R Bearing . Transamerica Corp. , Twentieth Century Fox ' .Union Oil Company Union Pacific . United Air Lines United Aircraft - United Corporation i United States Plywood United Slates Smelting United States Steel Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel. Weslinghouse Air Brake Wheeling Steel . Woolworth Company Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 1B.80- 20.10; Feeders and lights, 15.25- 18.30. Stockers and Feeders: Steers, Good-Choice, 700-865 lbs., 19.10 20.50; 380-670 lbs., 20.10-21.40; Common-Medium, 645-800 1 b s., 17.60-18.80. Heifers, Good-Choice, 657-746 lbs., 18.00-18.20; Common-Medium, 530-760 lbs., 15.40-17.60. Steer Calves, Good-Choice, 357- 565 lbs., 22.20-24.40; Common-Med ium, 18.25-21.40. Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 324- 475 lbs., 20.75-22.75; Common-med- 49i ium, 17.00-19.50. 24 Vt J Stock Cows, Common-Medium, 85 ft, 120-150; pairs 167.50. 18 Si I Hogs: U.S. 1 4 2 (180-220 lbs.), 33 ': 17.00-18.00; U.S.. Medium, 16.50. wide swing at Governor Hattield state and state treasurer's office, and the supreme court justice, 11 H 4 42 21 49 92 63 36 43 61 ft 21 Vt 58 41 Vt 31 50 34 78 V, 31 Vi 35 21 26 23 Vt, 43 tt! 47 64 34 42 16 . 37 27 73 184 102 33 12 24 Vt 66 14 37 Vt 74 V4 64 Sows, 11.10-12.60; Weaner Pigs, 4.50-9.00 per Head. Sheep: Fat Lambs, Good-Choice, 15.50: Feeder Lambs, Good-Choice 14.60-15.20. lights, 12.25; Ewes, 1.60-3.30. Reported by Ray Petersen county extension agent. . I! Thnrnlnn nninld mil that tk. dav. October 20. at Kathryn Bill- eovernor has aoDoinled the n.v.c.:inRs. 2144 Greensuiings Drive, at ent occupants of the secretary of 12 30- Potluck luncheon and busi ness niueunK- Dlinu atiasuis mm thimble to work on animals. He continued, saying, "The gov ernor nas made two efforts wanis International, will be hon ored by the Klamath Falls Ki wanis Club Thuisday noon and evening. Governor Frost will be featured speaker at the club's regular Thusday noon meeting at the Willard Hotel and will also speak i th. L-:,..oniP J; -l to! Eagles Auxiliary drill team will j Saturday, October 29. Freshman pa Vi, riu m,,,,.,, .... . .1 .- ... ., . i r ll. :n.. '-""J ve- gcL uic punci lu lfJJOini ine al-.meei lor a (JiauilLC ruudy, Uf iiiumcia die captrtidu iiivucu. Ining Mrs. Clifton Baxter, 909 Loma Linda Heights, and other mem bers of the Oregon Mothers' Club will sponsor a fall tea at the Baxter home from 2 to 4 p.m. torncy general, failing in this sys tematic campaign to purge the attorney general." The Democratic candidate styled tober 21, at 7:30 p.m. All team members are urged to be present. nimsen as me only person who Or lnher 21. at Y Buildine. Pot stands in the way of a little luck supper at 6:30. Games and group of power minded young volley ball. Everyone welcome. men." Taking another swing at Cover- vl-. m..ii. ( ih. hii nor Hatfield's refusal to debate'nesday, October 19. at 8 p.m. : , ' u" em 5 cnflge lnatMr. Hub Salfield. director of vet- ne couia noi reiy on inornton s .,, ... i . , He will present Kiwanis Legion rlZJ "ll "''I asked, tolof Honor certificates and pins to ' ... ..iv Diniai 'VVIUIB L-.mU L'ni nni.mp .. K- U Y.MCA Family Night. Friday. 1'". October 20, in the VFWibeen members of lhe ,ocal c,ub iuii ii o p.jn. ncdae idKe rummage. ROBERT Y. THORNTON RED BLUFF (UPI-FSMNS) - Weeklv livestock auction: Cattle salable 1.719, including 500 calves. Active, slaughter cows fully steady, stockers and feeders, including calves, mostly 50 cents higher, spots $1 higher. Slaughter cows utility and com mercial 14.00-16.50, canners and cutters 10.00-14.00. Stocker and feeder steers good and choice 350-500 lb calves 23.50- 25.20, few choice 200-400 lbs 25.00 25.70, 500-700 lb yearlings 2.50 23.0, 700-875 lbs 18.5-21.00, medi um 17.5-21.50. Stocker and feeder heifers good and choice 300-475 lb calves 21.00 22.20, 75-675 lb yearlings 18.00 20.00. Medium to good cows with calves 140.00-189.00 per pair. ' .38 33 45 U 29 28 yt SI ' 29 74 524 48 91 , 39 53 36 li 72 9 23 15 66 39 27 53 16 37 87 27 17 Ti 26 40 10 41 18 48 215 33 52 16 33 54 Vt 39 85 33 33 21 88 51 38 Vt 36 Vt 39 20 19 44 40 10 22 7 44 78 4 58 Vi 19 i 48 V, PORTLAND (AP) - (USDAI- Cattle salable 250; slaughter steers and heifers scarce; good and low choice steers earlier this week 22.00 - 24.50; heifers 21.00 22.50; cows moderately active, ex cept light shells draggy; early 25 ft sales steady; utility cows 14.00- 40 a,l5.oo; tew young cows to 16.00: canners and cutters 10.00-12.00; Holstoin cutters to 13.50; light can ners down to 8.00; few cutter bulls 15.00-17.50. Calves salable 100; moderately active, steady; good and choice vcalcrs 24.00-27.00; standard J9.00- 23.00; cull and utility 11.00-18.00; few good 350-440 lb stock calves 22.00; few choice Tuesday 23.50-24.00. Hogs salable 400; trade rather slow, about steady; U. S. 1-2 butchers 185-235 lbs 18.75-19.00: 180-240 lbs 18.00 18.50; few 485-675 lb sows 11.50-13.00; lighter weights not established. Sheep salable 500; trade mod erately active, steady; one lot choice with few prime around 95 lb woolcd lambs 17.00; few Rood and choice 16.00; good and choice 65-90 lb feeder lambs 14.00-15.00; few good slaughter ewes 4.00. Deputy Ruler Of Elks Lodge To Visit Basin James Garrett, district deputy grand exalted rulct for Oregon Southeast, will make his official visitation to Klamath Falls Elks Lodge on Thursday, October 20. .All members are urged to be present for this important visit. Garrett is expected to outline advice, Thornton said the charges were not true, that all governors in tne past have used the serv-i erans aflairs, will be present to speak on Measure No. 13, Vet erans Bonding and Loan Amend ment. ices of his office, although he adm ill pH Hint have also had access in thoir nuJ Dance at VFW Hal1 Saturday, private attorneys, particularly on'0ctober n' from 10 p m' to 2 political matters ,a m- to ,ne music ' and Assuming the position of an un.'?zie- Members and their tovit- derdoe. Thornton said hp rtirf tmil 8uests- accept his opponent's challenge to debate the issues in a one OTI Student Wives' first meet- hour television show because he W will be held Wednesday, Oc- STOCKTON (UPI - FSMNS1 -Livestock: Cattle salable 25. Cutter cows 12.50-14.50, canners 11.00-12.50. Calves salable none. Hogs salable 50. No 1-2 barrows and gdts 240-260 lbs 17.50, 260-280 lbs 17.00. Good and choice feeder i A would have had to pay half the cost. "The Democrats are always underfinanced," he said when pressed 'to explain a statement that "of course he couldn't af ford that because he was a Democrat." In support of his record, Thorn ton said that his overall record Jerry, Ray, and Paul Whitlatch. showed that his department had of this city for a few days won two out of every three cases tober 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the stu dent lounge on campus. Speak ers will be Mr. George .'Crowe, Mr. R. L. Smith, and Mr. James Boyle. Mrs. Tbclma Whitlatch of Al bany. Oregon, is visiting her sons. Players Club will have its reg ular meeting Wednesday, Octo ber 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the city library. Members are urged to attend and bring guests. for over 25 years. The Kiwanians to be honored are: 35 years, John Houston, Frank Jenkins, Jim W. Kerns, George Mclntyre, Dr. George A. Masscy, Percy Mur ray, Bert C. Thomas and Dr. Lloyd D. Gass. Thirty years: E. M. Igl. Henry V. Pprltinc FrpH .iithvi-pll nA miuianu orange win meet Hed-rjr. a. O. Roenicke. nesday, October 19, in the Mid land Grange Hall at 8 p.m. Pot luck refrshments. OTI Home Extension Unit will meet Thursday, October 20, at 10 p.m. in the student lounge on campus. Project will be foods to JAMES GARRETT the program of the new exalted ruler and the Grand Lodge. He will put the stress on new mem bers, new lodges and National Foundation, i , The Elks hide program is pro gressing very well. All hunters are reminded that the Elks are collecting deer hides as well as cow hides. All proceeds from the program will go to veterans who are in hospitals and rest homes. Drop boxes are located at the Elks Lodge parking lot and South Sixth Steel Company, 2521 South Sixth Street. Places are also set up in Bly, Malin, Merrill, Che mult, Keno and Tulelake to drop tne nines. presented in the supreme court He did not have a comparison of his record with previous district attorneys because, he said, he had never made such a study. However, he countered, "This rec ord is better than the record of circuit court judges with the su preme court." He claimed that most cases in which his department had suf fered reversals by the supreme court were cases with political overtones, The, visiting candidate pushed another side of his campaign when he staled, "I have always tried to stand on the side of a clean state." He congratulated the city offi cials here for having taken for ward steps in recent years that have resulted in keeping the com munity clean. Replying to criticism by his opponent, Carl Francis, that his record in the recent Portland cor ruption trials was not very good, Thornton said that you can't mea sure a cleanup by how many people went to jail. While there, were only two convictions, he stated, the city of Portland today is cleaned up and all the bootleg joints are gone. He took issue with Governor Hatfield on the question of mov ing both the Slate Welfare Board Twenty five years: Kasper Moty, Ray Bigger. The Thursday evening meeting will be an interclub alfair with delegations expected from Tule lake, Yreka, Grants Pass and other area clubs. A snpfial 0llpc! cnnutpr at fhu tote. Bring an apron and table -vening banquet will be Dr. Hjal- mer Johanson, world traveler, lec turer and author. The club was entertained last Thursday by a special ladies day program put on by the Kiwanis wives. A Kiwanis sponsored Key Club has just been organized in KUHS and officers elected service. Small fee for lunch Mills Ponderosa PTA Fun Frol ic will be held Friday, October 21, at 7 p.m. Movies, games, and food. Friendship Court No. 11 Order of the Amaranth will hold a stat ed meeting October 19 at the! Junior Bill SwpptlanH will hpaH the high school service club with Phil Juckeland as vice president and Charles Ochs as secretary- Scottish Rite Temple honoring new members. Julia Spence, associ ate matron, in charge of bazaar Schoolmates Club will meet at and .was and means af'er the the R. H. Anderson home, Fri day, October 21, at 2 p.m. Mrs, man 20, meeting of the Women's As sociation of First Presbvterian Church which will meet at 1:15 p.m. instead of 7:30 p.m. The program, at 1:30 in the Fireside Room of the church, will be on "National Missions." The Rev. Robert Groves will speak on "A Look in Our Own Back Yard." The pre-praycr circle at 1:15 will be in the junior chapel. meeting. St. Margaret's Chapter of the i.-. '"""en ui oi. rauis win meet for the Thursday. October: lL?! ..... . uiicch uiiuuen, 4o05 Denver Avenue. Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 6, will hold a regular meeting at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, October 20, in the Masonic Temple. Candy money collected by members should be taken to the meeting. Marshall MeClay, 5966 ' Dcla ware, is improving following a re cent illness in Klamath Valley Hospital. He may now have visi tors. Remember the annual rummage sale sponsored by KUHS Parents and Patrons on Friday and Sat urday, October 21-22, in the build ing once occupied by the Piggly Wiggly Store. Proceeds from the treasurer. Bob Bates, Gene Grose close and Dick Scott will serve as directors. and the State Board of Education :sale wi" hclP finance lhe senior Trial Hears 2 Witnesses from Portland to Salem. He ex plained his stand by saying that, in his opinion, the Legislature rather than the governor has the power to make this decision. Thornton pointed with pride to the fact his department is re covering about $25,000 a month in welfare funds from runaway lathers and fraudulent welfare cases in the state. He also pointed to what he termed a Dis trict Attorney Education program, including an annual crime con ference, and a crime prevention program which will eventually in clude an advisory group in each pigs 50-80 lbs 19.50-21.00. 80-120 lbs I The state offered two witnesses j high school in 'the state, iK.au-i.w, medium leeners 80-120 1 lonay in an auempt to establish Identity of a traffic accident vic-i a im killed on South Sixth Street1 J VvOITlfl1 lbs 17.00-18.0. Sheep salable none, 1.96 1.94 1.95'. 1.94 2.00 l.OT'i 2.00' 1.99 1.99'i 1. 98' 1.99' .98 positive identity of the victim oc ,89'4 1.89 l.B9' 1.89 , noon's trial session before Cir- 23 38 41 ' 25 33 39 7 45 28 74 53 Vt 49 33 GRAINS CHICAGO (AP)- Prev. High Low Close close Wheat Dec Mar May Jly Sop Corn Drc Mar May lie Oats Dec Mar May Jly Rye Dec last month. The witnesses appeared in tho manslaughter trial of Joseph Ver non Meyrick, accused in the traf fic death of Sgt. Ivan Hetrick of Kingsley Field early September 11. The slate's effort to establish Sent To Jail class banquet. The entire student body has contributed white ele phants. There will be good cloth ing and many unusual items for sale. For rummage pickup call TU 4-7659 or TU 4-5279. All Grange Members, guests and others interested in grange work are invited to the Shasta View Grange Booster Night pro- Great Books will meet Monday, October 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the city library club room. "Aristot le's Politics," Book I will be dis cussed. Prosperity Rrbekah Lodge No. 104 will meet Thursday, October 20. at 8 p.m. in the IOOF Hall Initiation will be held and re freshments served. Pelican Players will perform 'The Mousetrap" by Agatha Chris tie, October 20 and 21, in the Pine Grove Room of the Willard Hotel at 8 p.m. First Church of God rummage sale will be held Friday and Sat urday, October 28 and 29, at Clyde's Towing Service, 734 Klam ath Avenue. Anyone wishing to donate rummage call TU 4-4092 or TU 4-7329 for pickup. Pomona Grange canning con test will be judged Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at the fairgrounds. All subordinate home-ec chairmen are asked to have exhibits there. Driver Killed In Accident WEED Richard Pringle Queen, 36, caterpillar driver for Interna tional Paper Company at log ging operations 3 miles south of the Hearst estate on the Mc Cloud River was killed early Wed nesday morning when his vehicle overturned, crushing him beneath it. Queen was taken to the Mount Shasta Community Hospital where he was pronounced dead on ar rival. ' He is a native of South Caiij ina, a veteran of both the I- rean and WW II. He is survivM by the widow, Theressa, orje daughter and four sons at 49 Sacramento, Dunsmuir. The body is at the Mount ShasV ia iticiiiui idi indft:i. All Work o Guaranteed To Satisfy! BROWN'S Plumbing & Heating 2244 S. 6th TU 2-6156 Unifed Fund (Continued from Page 1) keep him from going over the Lop in llio U'hnlp rlificinn Dr. Hunt has 72 per cent of his quota of $7,586. Miscellaneous pro fessional has 134 per cent of quota under Drs. Lindley and Garrison. Ethel Borcalli has been the mainstay-in that unit. Attor- CHILOQUIN Three women neys classification, under Coe and were fined and sentenced to jailiCrnbtrec, is almost over the lop terms Tuesday after pleading with 97 per cent of their $1,125 guilty to furnishing beer to teen-lgoal. ageis at a parly Sunday night. ' Paul Meier's educational divi- f incd $150 each and sentenced sion has hit the 88 per cent mark nn J-.. -i . .. ... ... . . 1.18 1.17 1.17 1.17'eupied most of Tuesday after-!'0 30-day jail terms were Phyllisland is still climbing. All units are noon, u; ttnel Mae Hood, 30. holding strong. KUHS students re and Elaine Jackson, 21. Picas' ported $166 from a United Fund were heard by City Judge Lloyd benefit dance and $144 is in from Peters. students at Sacred Heart Acad- ( hiloqum Polico Chief Lew Jones icmv cuit Judge David R. Vandcnbcig Today, in an attempt to posf lively Identify the victim as lie! rick, Deputy District Attorney 1.09 1.08 1.08 1.08 1.13 1.12 1.13 1.12 1.15 1.15 1 15 I 15 1.18 1.17 1.17 1.17 Max McMillin called a nurse aiidiSi,id 8,1 'nree admitted providing The county came in strong last .65 .69 .70 .66 .64 .68 .69 .63 .65 .69 .70 .66 an Air Force olficer to the wit ness stand. oeer at a party at the Jackson night with $2,009 for a total of home. Jones said four or five $5,427 or 39 per cent. Bcattv. .64 .68j The nurse was Mrs. Ruth Har- j teenagers were present. Dairy and Langcll Valley show .69 key, who was with the victim I ' lourin arrest resulted from: $112; Fort Klamath. $339; Al- ,65' "hen he died several hours alter tne investigation, but was not Coma. West Side. $158: Merrill, connected directly with the Sun-$1,132.50; Gilchrist and Crescent, day parly. Jones said. $i.0!KI; which includes $1,000 from Alice Hood, 48, was arrested on Gilchrist Timber, the employes a charge of selling liquor to min-igitt not reported vet; Malin. ors on September 3. Thn i-lumi, -75. RU- sj:i' involved a pint of whisky alleged-land, Pine Grove and Olene, ly sold from her home. Jonr St. 172. who investigated the accident at 5aid- Residential under Mrs. Altha lite intersection of South Sixth and. Ml's- ""od pleaded not Kuillv.l'rquhait and Mai. Lewis Kcndoll I the accident. The ollu-er was 1.19 1.18 1.19 1.18!M). Robert Russell, who knew Mar 1.24 1.23 1.24 1.23 Hetrick at the air base. May 1.25 1.24 1.25 1.24 I 'r,ie appearance of these wit- Jly 1.22 1.21 nesscs interrupted testimony from the first scheduled witnesses. City Police Olhcer Darrell llilliker. POTATOES CHICAGO (API - rotators ar rivals 79: on track 179; total U.S. East Main streets about 20 min- and asked for a jury trial, sched- brought in $5j0 to push their to- "5 per cent of shipments 3h7; demand (or Rus-jutrs aflrr midnight September wis siow, nareiy steady: fori 11. Round Reds demand good at slightly lower prices, market sngliliy weaker; car bt track! Dclenso Aii.n-m.i-. ni.hnirl 44 sales: Idaho Russets 5 10; Wis-j Beeslty and P. K. Pucketl moved 22 consul Russets 385; Minnesota several times for dismissal of the n.i 1 . . " Vallcy I' ,,udse vnknberg withheld .snector Lawrence Lusk. and Ju- and the dedication needed to sue- ...u,m ..ma (ruling. tiled lor 10 a m. October 26. tal to $4,254 or Jones said none of the tlueo nunia llilliker was to resume testi- .Hood women were related. i Dch Addison, one of the oi icmal mony later today. I Officers participating in the ar-i founders of United Fund in the rest were Jones and Kcn counly and past president, gave Srhonnovrr of the t'hiloquin To- an inspiring talk to the group. ce Department, State Liquor In- Minting up the difficulties ahead (vemle Counselor Ted Gordon. cecd in this year's drive. 7-Pc. DINETTE SETS Save Plenty on This Set! 1 1.1 1, , if ml h $ 1 1 9 95 EXTENSION TABLE AND 6 CHAIRS Specially Priced ot Only $12 Down High quality in this set by Virtue! Table has 2 extension leaves with Parquet or plain top, self edged. Foam seats and backs on the choir covered with high grade fabric. All pieces hove self level ing, no-mer glides. Choice of several colors . . . pick yours out today! EXTRA SPECIAL! 7-Pc. DINETTE SETS TI1 It ,, riltnilrd. N-Mr rp. A mtdium priced wi that hal Ion ot good looki! Tablo and 6 choirs, ona loot itomion. Sova on thii on . . . quontitioi hmitad! Chooia trom pink, gold, ton, $69 95 ts tin IS l. whit, ivory, rurquoita LUCAS FURNITURE 195 E. Main Ph. 4-3134 WHICH WILL IT BE feast or famine for the annual Klamath Union High School Parents and Patrons rum. mage sale? The sale will be held at the old location of the Piggly Wiggly Store Friday and Saturday, October 21-22. in a funfest, pre-sale stunt, George Vinson, stu. dent body president, left, and Bruce Bricltner, senior class president, show what could happen if rummage does not come in. Money from the rummage sale will help finance a royal banquet for the graduating class of KUHS next spring. Rummage is needed and may be tak. en to the store Thursday afternoon or evening, October 20. For rummage pickup call TU 4-7659 or TU 4-5279. Mrs. John E. Putnam is sale chairman. BELL'S HARDWARE FIREPLACE AILS is-: fm1 r i i i f j PORTABLE FIRESCREEN Black & Brass or all Brois are avoilable in a size to fit almost very opening. 19.95 FIREPLACE TONGS All Black ' Scissor Type 3.49 4 PIECE FIRESET Polished Brass and wrought iron tools in con temporary design. Heavy east base. n.85 pgiPffi HANGING rflllira FIRESCREEN SJii'j I''i:iv.!.v!if' r' S 0ur '" quolity screen Wp&h t ... ? 2 i-j available in Brasi, Black f-3t.'iWSt H J(i.-f J M end Bran, Copper, Sil- '?'''-' f v and mony other tin- rfcp-t5?teV!t '-J ' Si", to tit mast I gtrWWjl '-ffifiS iil Pei"9 in stock. Others from 11.99 24,50 r I: Brass Fireset 4 piece let solid Bran imported fire 11.95 GRATES A Complete Selection From 1 88 Shop From the Most Complete Stock of Fireplace Accessories in Town ' KLQB0OQI2I1 i o o o e O O O C3 O w
