I
MARKETS and FIN AN CE
STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
. Admiral
. A Indust
; Allied Ch
" Allls Chal
- Alcoa
.Am Alrlin
-Am Can
. Am Cyan
' Am M&fdy
Am Motors
' Am Smelt
Am TeltVTel
Am Tob
; Am Viscose
1 Anaconda ,
. Armco Stl
Atchison
Pendix
Beth Steel
Jjoeing Air
' orden
'. JSorg Warn
'. Brunswick
'. Burroughs
' Cal Pack
! Cdn Pae ' . , .
! Cater Trac
: Celanese
', Chrysler
" Cities Svc
; Con Ed is
; Cont Can
J Crown 'Zell
I Curtiss Wr
; Decca Ree
; Doug Aire
' Dow Chem
J duPont 4
; East Rod
-. ElPaso NG
; Emer Radio
Evans Pd
Firestone
' Firstamer
; Ford Mot
' Gen Dynam
; Gen Elee
Gen Fds
, Gen Motors
'. GTel&El
. Ga Pac Cp-
; Good year .
: GtA&p
; Gt No Ry
Gt West S
; Gulf on
Idaho Pw
' 111 Cent
Int Bus Mch
: Int Nick
" Int Paper
J Int Tel&Tel - -' ,
Johns Man
: Kaiser Al
: Kennecott
: LibMcN&L
; Loch Aire
; toew's Thea
; Martin Co
; Miim M&M
; Monsan Ch
; Mont Ward
' Nat Cash R
jNYrCentral
Nor Pac , . '
j Pac Am Fish blank
i Pae G&E1
; Pac T&T
Pan AW Air
f Penn Dix
Penny JC
Pa RR
: Pepsi Cola
i Philco . . ;
- Phffl Pet
t Polaroid
v PugSdPfcL
; RCA
Rayonier
: Raytheon
: Repub Stl ,-
5 Heyn Met
; Richfld Oil
; Safeway St
I StRegPap
; Schenley .
; Scott Pap
: Sears Roeb
' Shell oa
! Sinclair
1 Socony
I Sou Pae
I Sparry Rd
! StdOil Cal
! std oa nj :
Stud Pack
J Sunray
: Sunsh Ma ,
SwiftftCo
i! Texaco
f Thomp RW
; TidewatOil
TimkRBear
Transamer
Twent Cen
7 Un Ofl Cal
i- Un Pac
Unit AirLln
Unit Aire
United Cp
: US Plywood
: US Smelt
: US Steel
' Walgreen
; Warn B Pic
; West UnTel
; WestgABk .
; Westg El
; Wheel Stl
Woolworth
11 H
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WALL STREET
NEW YORK (AP)-The slock
market closed higher today as it
extended its rally through the
second day. Trading was active
Gains of fractions to about a
point or more were scattered
throughout the list of key 6tocks,
The market was higher trom
the start, extended its gains in
early afternoon and then backed
away from its top as profit taking
built up.
The ticker- tape ran late in the
final minutes of trading as trad
ers cashed profits on the gains
made since Wednesday morning
American Motors was off about
a point, weakening late in the day
on news of a week's suspension
of production.
Volume for the day was esti'
mated at 4 million shares com
pared with 3.84 million Wednes
day.
Steels, rails, nonferrous metals,
airlines and building materials
participated in the rise. Autos!
were narrowly mixed. Oils, air
crafts and tobaccos also were ir
regular.- 1
PAGE 4 A
HERALD AND NEWS, Warns Falls, Ore.
Thursday, January I. 1MI
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (AP) (USDA)-
Cattle salable 75; supply largely
cows, fully steady at week s up
turn; utility cows 15.00-16.00, oc
casionally 17.00, canncrs and cut
ters 12.00-14.00 with Holstein cut
ters to 15.00; for week 1,550;
slaughter steers steady to 50 cents
higher, heifers strong to mostly
50 cents higher; cows 50 cents
higher; other classes steady to 50
cents higher.
Calves salable 25; market about
steady; few high good and choice
vealers 27.00 - 30.00, utility and
standard 16.00-24.00; for week,
salable 225; slaughter offerings
steady to strong. .
Hogs salable 300;- market open
ing steady: U. S. No. l-2s 190-230
lbs 19.25-19.50; sows 13.00-16.00,
few 16.50; for week, salable 2,250;
slaughter barrows and gilts most
ly 50 cents lower; sows steady.
Sheep salable 100; no early
sales; for week, salable 1,375;
slaughter lambs steady to 25 cents
higher; other classes steady.
v
O" i
INTER-AGENCY COUNCIL members moved into action for 1961 with the election of
new officers ar the January meeting in the YMCA headquarters. Left is Naomi
French, secretary-treasurer; center, Julius D. Giuntoni, president, end Virginia Dixon,
vice president and program chairman.
STOCKTON (UPI- FSMNS) -
Livestock:
Cattle salable 25; hogs salable
25; .calves, and sheep salable
none. No price tests,
GRAINS
CHICAGO (API- Prev,
High Low Close close
Wheat
Mar
May
Jiy
Sep
Dec
Corn
Mar
May
Jiy .
Sep
Dec
Oats
Mar
May
Jiy.
Sep
Rye
Mar ,.
May
Jiy .
Sep
Council Talks
About Projects
Two community projects to be
sponsored this year by the Inter
Agency Council, continuance of:
the annual operation of the
Christmas Clearing Bureau and
the Christmas Store, were on
the" agenda of the first of the
year meeting Wednesday.
The council, which has success-
fully sponsored the bureau for
five years, recommended an ear
lier opening of the program this
season, possibly in mid-Novem
ber. The store, for those who
have need of aid in the way of
clothing and toys, was piloted
in 1959 by the Klamath County
Welfare Commission. -
A permanent committee for ac
tion on the store during 1961 was
named with Wilbur W o m e r,
chairman, to be assisted by Isa
bella Brixner and Julia Brown.
Work on plans for this year's
Christmas season will begin at
once. .
Interesting educational pro
grams for the monthly meetings
are planned for the year.
Julius D. Giuntoni was named
president; Virginia Dixon, vice
president, and Naomi French,
secretary-treasurer.
2.10 2.09 2.10 2.10
2.08 2.06 2.08 2.07
1.90 1.89 1.89 1.91
1.93 1.92 1.92 1.93
L9B 1.96 1.96 1.98
1.11 1.11 1.11 1.11
1.15 1.14 1.14 1.15
1.18 1.17 1.18 1.18
1.18 1.17 1.17 1.18
1.14 1.13 1.14 1.14
.66
.67
.68
.66
.67 .
-.67
.68
.66
.67
.67
.68
.66
.67
.68
.69
Soybeans
1.18 1.17 1.18 1.18
1.21 1.20 1.21 1.21
1.22 1.21 1.22 1.22
1.23 1.22 1.23 1.23
Jan
Mar
May
Jiy '
Sep
Nov
2.34 2.31 2.34 2.33
37 2.35 2.37 2.37
2.41 2.37 2.41 2.40
3.41 2.39 2.41 2.40
2.24 2.22 2.24 2.23
2.20 ,2.17 2.19 2.18
Klamath Falls Police
Arrest Mishap Suspect
A 62-ycar-old Bonanza man ar
rested late Wednesday for being
drunk on a public highway is sus
pected by slate police of having'
been involved in a traffic accident!
that injured a Klamath Falls
grandmother and her 5-year-old
granddaughter.
, Willa Maye Smith, 46, 2608 Eb
erlein Street, and Clara R. Ray,
5, were treated for cuts and
bruises at Klamath Valley Hos
pital and released after a two-car
collision just west of the Klamatn
River Bridge near Keno. They
were passengers in a car driven
by William Edward Smith, 51.
Smith contacted state police and
told them he had been struck by
another car He said his wife and
granddaughter had been thrown
against the windshield.
Investigating officers found a
bumper and license plate at the
scene of the accident and shortly
thereafter found Allie Beavers, 62,
Bonanza, and William F. Gray,
83, asleep in a car near the
bridge. Beavers admitted that the
car had been in a wreck but said
another unknown man had been
driving. Beavers said the driver
left on foot for Medford.
Beavers and Gray were arrest
ed for being drunk on a public!
highway pending further charges,
City police charged Charles
Clark Hercn, 33, 127 Mortimer
Street, with failure to yield right
of way to a pedestrian after Her
en's panel truck struck Josephine
Jones, 63, 4058 Shasta Way. Mrs
Jones was treated for a hip injury
and released from Klamatn Valley
Hospital. The accident occurred
Wednesday afternoon at Seventh
and Pine streets. Heren said he
was blinded by the sun; witnesses
said Mrs. Jones was in the cross
walk.
Dale Richard Jones, 41, 547 Uer-
lings Streel, was charged with
drunk driving Wednesday night,
when he was arrested at Oregon
Avenue and Addison Street. His
case was continued Thursday
morning in municipal court.
Sen. Morse Is Disturbed
Over Break With Cubans
' STAMPS FOR PICNIC
CONYERS, Ga. (UPI) Mem
; ben of the Conyers Methodist
Church are receiving green or
i yellow "trading" stamps for each
attendance. After Easter, those
with the most stamps will be giv
en a picnic outing at Warm
Springs, Ga. .
Goldwater
Is Chosen
WASHINGTON UPI) - Senate
Republicans today unanimously
renamed Sen. Barry Goldwater of
Arizona as their campaign chair
man.
He was reelected after an "air-
clearing" exchange with Sen. Ja
cob K. Javits, New York.
Javits told newsmen after t
GOP conference had approved
Goldwater's reappointment that he
is "satisfied that under the ground
rules Sen. Goldwater and the
leadership laid down we will get
along..."
Goldwater said that the party
session "cleared the air" and all
of Uie GOP senators agreed that
the Republicans should "go out
and elect Republicans and beat
Democrats."
No opposition candidate to Gold
water was nominated at today's
meeting. Goldwater is his party's
outspoken conservative and at to
day s session criticized New
York Stale's "poor" election show
ing for Republicans under Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen.
Wayne Morse, D-Ore apprehen
sive over the break in diplomatic
relations with Cuba, today sought
further information about it.
Morse, chairman of the Senate's
Latin-American Affairs subcom
mittee, planned to discuss the ac
tion with Assistant Secretary of
State Thomas C. Mann later in
the day.
"Our relations with Cuba have
deteriorated sadly in the last eight
years," Morse told the Senate
Wednesday. - ,
"I think it is unfortunate that,
in the closing days of this admin
istration, it goes out of office pos
sibly leaving for the new admin
istration a time bomb."
Morse said he is not criticizing
the government but wants it to
"come forward immediately with
the facts about this matter, and
what our future course of conduct
is going to be in regard to our
Cuban relationships."
He said that a whole complexity
of Latin American problems is in
volved in dealing with Cuba.
"Therefore, I sincerely trust
that an overwhelming case can be
made in support of the course of
action which has been taken in
breaking diplomatic relations with
Cuba." he added.
Morse said he Is inclined to
think it is "mighty important to
keep the stars and stripes flying
over our embassy in Havana.
"The very flying of the United
States flag might very well have
done more to inspire the Cuban
people and given them more help
than the breaking of diplomatic
relations, he continued.
"It is with regard to this issue
and others similar to it that
think the administration has the
clear obligation to the American
people to justify its course of ac
lion."
' fOTATO SHIPMENTS
' , KLAMATH BASIN
Seaseat
IMt (Ml
' Daily Track, Ore. Is 23
' DeJOy Rail. Ore.
JMIjr Track, Cal. I
' Dally Rail. Calif. M
Dally Tatal
Ore. Calif. 41 47
UmMf Total 41
I teasea Total 4187 SMI
POTATOES
CHICAGO AP) - Potatoes ar
rivals 52; on track 157: total U.S.
shipments 424; market dull; car
lot track sales: Idaho Russets
5.10-5.15.
SANFRANC1SCO (UPI-
FSMNS) Potatoes unchanged.
LOS ANGELES (UPI KSMNS)-
Potatoes:
Russets Oregon U.S. 1 10 oz
and larger 1 mark 6.25.
Lab Talked
For Oregon
SALEM (AP) Oregon stands
a good chance ol getting a led-
eral research laboratory, Gov,
Mark O. Hatfield has said in a
letter to the state's congressional
delegation.
The state's two senators and
four congressmen were urged to
join In seeking for Oregon a pro
posed U. S. Public Health Service
regional water supply and pollu
tion control laboratory. It would
be at Oregon State College.
Bills were Introduced in the
House to establish five regional
laboratories, including one in the
Northwest, Hatfield said.
"I have asked the state Depart
ment of Planning and Develop
ment to coordinate activities of
other agencies in obtaining inter
mat ion to assist in the successful
accomplishment . . .," Hatfield
said.
The laboratory could be "of
great significance to all phases of
Oregon's economy, including fish
cries, industry, forestry, agricul
ture and recreation," Hatfield
said.
CITY BRIEFS
KLAMATH STAMP AND COIN
CLUB will meet Thursday, Jan.
5, at the Moose Lodge, 1010 Pine
Street, at 8 p.m. Visitors are welcome.
LOUIE AND OZZIE will fur
nish music for dancing at VFW
Hall from 9 p.m. Saturday until
RETIRED TEACHERS will
meet at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan.
7, at the YMCA. Ray Hunsaker,
iuperintendent of city schools,
will be the speaker. All inter
ested persons are invited.
ARTHUR SCHAUPP, Klamath
Falls attorney is en route for a
1 a.m. Members and their guests 'month's vacation in Mexico. He
will drive by way of Reno and
Las Vegas to Nogales.
are invited
YMCA Family Night will be
Friday, Jan. 6, at 6:30.
DEGREE OF HONOR will hold
a practice lor all new otticers
for installation Sunday, Jan. 8,
at 12:30 p.m. in the KC Hall.
MIDLAND GRANGE will spon
sor a public card party Satur
day, Jan. 7, at 8 p.m. Refresh
ments will be served.
Man Arrested .
For Violation
Tommy Lee Ellis (also known
as Tommy Lee Allison), 25, 757A
McGuire Street, was arrested
Wednesday for a violation of pa
role. City police detectives ques
tioned Ellis concerning an at
tempted safe burglary at the King-
sley Field Commissary.
A patrolman on his rounds
Wednesday night discovered the
back door of the Polly Ann Pas
try Shop. 119 North Eighth Street,
to be open. The owner, Mrs. Lylc
R. Tedriclt, was notified and she
reported that nothing appeared
to be missing.
"LIGHTS ON FOR EDUCA-
Jobseekers Stampeding
Oregon's Legislators
TION" program for city sehootySenate.
SALEM (AP) - The deluge of
persons seeking jobs with the leg
islature was described Wednes
day as one of the heaviest in
many years.
Both House Speaker Robert
Duncan, D - Medford, and Sen.
Harry Boivin. D-Klamath Falls,
said they had received numerous
job applications. Boivin is expect
ed to be named president of the
Warming Rains
From Pacific
Blanket Oregon
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Warming rains from the Pacific
moved into Oregon today and
abruptly ended the biting cold that
has besieced the state since the
turn of the New Year.
Heavy rain fell along the coast
and throughout the Willamette
Valley. There were even light
showers in the Santiam Pass
Skies were mostly cloudy
through Central and Eastern Ore-!
gon. Rain fell at Medford and The
Dalles, and it turned to snow only
at a few places in the high moun
tains as the freezing level rose
sharply.
Forecasters said the warmer
weather will hold through at least
Friday.
Astoria had .86 of an inch of
tain and an overnight low of 47.
Portland, which recorded .35 of an
inch, had a low of 34 degrees, but
it was 46 by 8 a.m. today,
Even Eastern Oregon's cold
layer was affected. An overnight
low of 6 at Baker had risen to
22 by 8 a.m. today. It was 19 at
Seneca balmy winter weather for
Oregon's perennial cold spot,
The Weather Bureau predicted
the same warmer weather for to
night and Friday. Western Oregon
will have clouds .with occasional
rain and a low tonight of 35 to
42. -Forecasters
said there is a pos
sibility of freezing rain in the Co
lumbia Gorge tonight. They said
Eastern Oregon will be mostly
cloudy through Friday with a low
tonight of 25 to 34.
49 47 .86
25 6
35 10
46 31
53 38
45 38 .55
46 16 -
40 25 T
49 43 .43
52 42 .19
26 22 T
38 34 .35
46 30 T
41 31 M
43 41 .29
27 25
Oregon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Thursday
Max. Min. Prep.
Astoria
Baker
Burns
Bend
Brookings
Eugene
Lakeview
Medford
Newport
North Bend
Pendleton
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Salem
The Dalles
Western Oregon Showers and
partial clearing tonight. Cloudy
with occasional rain Friday. Low
tonight 25-42 except about 32 in
southern valleys of interior. High
Friday 42-52 Winds along coast;
southeast 10-25 miles an hour in
creasing to 22-32 at times this eve
ning and south to southwest 12-25
tonight and Friday. Small craft
warnings remain displayed. 1
Eastern Oregon Mostly
cloudy through Friday. Low to
night mostly 25-34. High Friday
mostly 38-48.
Northern Oregon Beaches
Occasional rain and periods of
partial clearing tonight. Rain Fri
day. Beach winds southerly 8-18
miles an hour. Temperature range
42-53.
areas will be held at Mills School
Auditorium, Thursday, Jan. 5, at
7:30 p.m. Speakers will be Beu-
lah Elliott, Harold Ashley. Mar
garet Sheridan and Ray Hunsak
er. Everyone is welcome to at
tend. CONGER FA1RV1EW HOME
EXTENSION UNIT will meet
Friday, Jan. 6, at Joan's Kitchen
at 10 a.m. for a potluck meeting.
Project will be on fabric iden
tification. Members are asked to
bring fabric labels and table
service. A nursery will be pro
vided. '
ALOHA SOCIAL CLUB will
meet Friday, Jan. 6, at the Ma
sonic Temple at 1:45 p.m. for a
dessert luncheon. Hostesses will
be May Phinney, Georgie Deh-
linger, Bess Frazier and Hazel
George.
NAACP will meet Saturday,
Jan. 7, at 7 p.m. in the county
library lecture room. The pro
gram will be a tape recording
address by Glen Smiley on "The
Ways of Non Violence."
MIDLAND JUVENILE
GRANGE will meet Saturday,
Jan. 7, at 1 p.m. at the grange
hall. There will be installation of
officers.
MERRY MIXERS will dance
Friday, Jan. 6, at 8 p.m. in the
hall at Pelican City. Bill Mayhew
will call. Ladies are asked to
bring sandwiches
Benson Hands
In Resignation
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi
dent Eisenhower today accepted
the resignation of Secretary of
Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson, ef
fective Jan. 20, and thanked him
"for the many contributions you
have mado to the nation, and es
pecially to its rural population."
In submitting his resignation,
Benson told Eisenhower, "The
groundwork has been laid for the
kind of prosperous, expanding and
free agriculture that is so basic
to a strong, virile, secure Amer
ica."
Benson said agriculture still jlaris missile from beneath
faces many problems. He said the ocean just before Christmas
many farm families and surplus- turned Wednesday alter a two-
es of a few commodities are week Christmas vacation to finish
heavily excessive. I its Polaris test-firing schedule.
RESUMES POLARIS TESTING
' CAPE CANAVERAL (UPD -The
nuclear submarine USS Rob
ert E. Lee, which fired one Po-
(he
re-
Mortgage
for
Lookinf for money o borrow? Commonwealth, offtrs
mortgage loans on homes, commercial and industrial
property, apartments and projects for senior citircm.
We represent 17 life insurance companies, eastern sav
ings banks and pension funds. We has the money, terms
and rates to meet your requirements. Quick, efficient,
courteous service. Contact ow nearest office:
Commonwealth, Inc.
O0 Iquit.blt SuMini. 431 I, W. t'K y., Porll.nd
) libcrlr !'!. S I Utm
. IDS Vn AvM, laiu, ld.h
SACRED HEART ACADEMY
MOTHERS CLUB will meet Thurs
day, Jan. 5, in the new auditori
um at 8 p.m. Sisters of St. Fran
cis will be in their classrooms
from 7 to 8 p.m.
Program Today
is the Function of the
is the question that a
'What
School?"
Klamath Union High School stu
dent panel will explore today on
'Youth Thinks Aloud, on Radio
KFLW beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Those participating will be
Rudy Hornby, Andrea Reeder,
Rod Sparlin, Beverly Sterrett,
Charlotte Schorr and Pat Ander
son, all members of the ad
vanced speech class instructed by
Ruby Alloway.
The panel discussions are
broadcast every two weeks.
Dave Snow, station manager, is
moderator.
There are 275 positions to be
filled including the 80 secretaries
for the legislators. Some of these
traditionally bo to the wives of i
legislators.
Some key workers already are
on the job. The chief clerk of the
Senate, Meda Cole of Portland,
moved in Tuesday along with As
sistant Clerk Twyle Zinn, Journal
Clerk Christine Helland, Calendar,
Clerk Jane Watkins and Reading
Clerk Rex Adolph, all of Salem.
Vern Drager of Salem will be
back at the Senate sergeant at
arms post. The House will have a
new sergeant at arms because
Patrick McCarthy of St. Paul
was sworn in Tuesday as a Mar
rion County commissioner.
Duncan said he was recom
mending Harry Wells; La Grande,
for sergeant at arms. Wells was,
assistant rules clerk at the last
session.
He also announced the appoint
ment of Mrs. Jean Birrell, Salem
as chief clerk of the House bills
and mailing room.
Dr. Frank Roberts, Portland,
will move up to the House chief
clerk replacing Ruth Renlroe
who is not returning. Richard
Kennedy, Eugene, will be read-.
ing clerk, replacing Roberts.
Other jobs to be filled include
some 30 doorkeepers, assistants,
pages, clerks and messengers.
There also are committee clerk),
secretaries and others. .
The chief clerks in the 1959
session were paid $22 a day.
Other clerks drew $17 a day, sec
retaries, $12, committee clerks
$13 and assistants and pages $10.
A secretary for the full session
was paid $1,380 in 1959.
'Salaries for employes in the
coming session will be set by the
two houses after the session be
gins.
Democrat
Supports
Board Plan
PORTLAND (AP) -Gov. Mark
Hatfield's plan for removing state
institutions from supervision of
the state Board of Control, Wed
nesday drew the support of Sen.
Alfred Corbett, D-Portland.
Hatfield's plan calls fdr putting
mental institutions under a divi
sion of mental health and ' the
penal institutions under a division
of corrections. This plan, said
Corbett, is "sensible and adminis
tratively sound. , . .It should have
strong support among Democrats."
The plan has been attacked by
Spud Farms
Looking To
Machinery
SALEM (AP) - Mechanized
equipment and local labor will
harvest a bigger share of Ore- .
gon's potato crop in the future,
a state Department of Employ
ment survey shows.
The survej, released Wednes
day, was compiled from the re
sults of a questionnaire mailed to
potato farmers in the state's
three main growing areas.
A machine salesman in the
Central Oregon area estimated
that it is about 50 per cent
cheaper to harvest potatoes by
machine than by hand, the de
partment said.
In the Klamath Basin potato
area, the survey snowed produc
tion dropped from 1,960,000 hun
dredweight in 1959 to 1,606,265
hundredweight in 1960. The total
number of workers fell from
1,000 to 588. About 90 per cent of
the area crop was machine haf
vested. An estimated 7,500 acres are
expected to be harvested by 1963
by 600 persons in the Klamath
Falls area, an increase of 30
acres from the 1960 harvest com
pleted by 588 workers.
The survey brought out that
employment of potato harvest
workers will be more on a local
basis. This, it said, is because a
more skilled worker is required
to man the machines.
This was expected to bring a
decrease in the need for migrant
workers and along with this a
decrease in the problems of re
cruiting and housing the migrants.
Cafe To Mark
Its Reopening
CHILOQUIN-Coffee and dough
nuts will be served to the public
all day Friday, Jan. 6, to mark
reopening of Marie's Cafe in its
present location.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Oates bought
the Paul Mudge building several
Secretary of State Howell Appling months ago and moved the cafe
Jr., and state Treasurer Howard
Bclton as well as by Sen. Harry
Boivin, D-Klamath Falls, who is
slated to become president of the
state Senate.
business during the holidays. A
dining room to be opened in the
near future will be available for
meals and meetings for special
groups.
1S
STOE
arl's
FANTASTIC
CLEARANCE
DRASTICALLY
REDUCED
SAVE TO 40
FROM OUR
fQ REGULAR
STOCK!
CORDUROY -77 1 infants. f7 I SEAMLESS NYLONS
TENNIS OXFORDS 1 1 girls, BOYS' SHOES ' FIRST QUALITY PP
Oress FlatsCasuals Values to3.99 AA ,
Women's. Teen Sim 11 1-3 99 VALUE Dr JfJ
Values to 2.99 r'-a r
DRESS SHOES, A n
SPORT STYLES )77 DRESSSHES 77 WORK SHOES )77
Women's, Teen Sizes Jf Girls', Boys' Sizes 5 Men's Sizes JU
V.luesto3.99 Values to 4.99 JJ Values to 5.99 fm
DRESS FLATS, a7 DRESS OXFORDS, SPORT pj7
OXFORDS, BOOTS LOAFERS, BOOTS Ail SHOES, BOOTS JUT
Women's, Teen Sizes f Boys' Sizes J Jg Men's Sizes " 11
Vilusto5.99 Values to 6.99 Values to 7.99
DELUXE NOVELTIES, FINE a- WORK AND n
HIGH AND LOW HEELyij DRESS SHOES V DRESS SHOES CJ 7
Women's. Teen Sues ftl. Men's Sizes it Men's Sizes
Vtlues to 8.99 Values to 9.99 j Vtlues to 8.99 V
Mill's Stilted sox, 1.47 vilui 3 pr. 1.00
There are over 300 KARL'S SHOE STORES
820 MAIN STREET
Klamath Falls, Qrt.
Karl's
. VSHOES