r
PAGE 4 Monday. March 8. 1961
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Fills, Oregon
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral
AJ Indusl
Allied Ch
Allis Chal
Alcoa
Am Alrlid
Am Can
Am Cyar
Am M&Fdy
Am Motors
Am Smelt
Am Tel tYTel
Am Tob
Am Viscose
Anaconda
Armco Stl
Atchison
Bendix
Beth Steel
Boeing Air
Borden
Borg Warn
Brunswick
Burroughs
Cal Pack
Cdn Pac
Cater Trac
Celanese
Chrysler
Cities Svc
Con Edis
Cont Can
Crown Zell
Curtiss Wr
Decca Rec
Doug Aire
Dow Chem
duPont
East Kod ,
ElPaso NG
Eer Radio
Evans PD
; Firestone
; Flrstamer
Ford Mot
' Gen Dynam
Gen Elec
" Gen Fds
Gen Motors
GTel&El
Ga Pac Cp
" Goodyear
GtA&P
, Gt No Ry
. Gt West S '
Gulf Oil
' Idaho Pw
; 111 Cent
Int Bus Mch
Int Nick
: Int Paper
; Int TeltYTel
- Johns Man
Kaiser A)
Kennecott
Loch Aire
Loew's Thea
Martin Co
' Minn M&M
Monsan Ch
Mont Ward
Nat Cash R
NY Central
;,Nor Pac
Pac Am Fish
: Pag G&E1
; Pae T&T
i Penn Dlx
,' : Penny JC
. Pa RR
. : Pepsi Cola
:Philco
Phill Pet
Polaroid
PugSdPM,
; RCA
Rayonler
; Raytheon 1
. Repub Stl
Reyn Met
Ricnfld Oil
Safeway St
StRegPap
Schenley
Scott Pap
Sears Roeb
Shell Oil
Sinclair -:
Socony
Sou Pac
Sperry Rd
StdOil Cal
Std Oil NJ
Stud Pack
; Sunray
Sunsh Mn
j SwiftiCo
Texaco
Thomp RW
TidewatOU
: TimkRBear
'. Transamer
; Twent Cen
: Un OU Cal
: Un Pac
; -Unit Air Lin
; -Unit Aire
; United Cp
; US Plywood
US Smelt
US Steel
Walgreen
Warn B Pic
;West Auto S
West UnTel
WestgARk
Westg Ei
Wheel Sll
Woolwortn
13 Vi
4Vi
S7V4
75
22 V4
38
44
118
18
56 Vi
115 H
73
48 Vt
53 54
74
24 Vi
68 Vt
47
42 H
61
40
68 Hj
34 V
49 Vi
22
35 'A
29
44
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (AP) Selective
strength helped keep the stock
market hiRher in heavy trading
late this afternoon.
Volume for the day was esti
mated at 5.5 million shares com
pared with 3.53 million Friday.
Gains of most key stocks were
fractional but a few posted gains
running to around 2 points.
Among more speculative issues
there were wide moves both ways.
American Machine 4 Foundry
nicked up 6 points. Polaroid
dropped more than 2.
Profit taking was strong but the
market still kept ahead despite a
wide assortment of losers.
Up about 2 points were General
Electric, Texaco and Eastman
Kodak.
Johns-Manville and Texas in'
stuments dropped more than t
point each. United Aircraft was
off about a point.
American Photocopy spurted
about 5. Up more than a point
were Avnet Electronics, Standard
Kollsman and Libbcy- Owens-
Ford.
Up around a point were New
York Central, Consolidated Edi
son and Merck.
Corporates wore irregular in
heavy trading. U.S. governments
were fractionally higher.
73
38
57
19
34
36
76
212
119
28 V
, 13
14
LIVESTOCK
78
42
.. 69
80
45
27
60
. 38
49
48
33
37
54
38
668
68
33
56
65
44
87
35
22
37
79
49
33
82
,19
44
16
81
38
31
41
14
50
21
60
180
37
87
20
37
65
47
96
39
39
26
105
58
46
44
44
22
25
49
44
9
25
8
47
101
76
25
54
32
46
49
31
40
38
7
46
30
88
69
63
39;
46
25
46
51
73
PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA) -
Cattle salable 1,100; slaughter
steers and cows opening rather
slow; heifers more active than
steers; early sales steers and
cows steady-strong; heifers strong
to 50 higher; bulls fully steady;
one lot choice 1,067 lb slaughter
steers 25.75; good steers 23.00
24.50; most 1,050 lb standard Hol
stein steers 21.35; one lot choice
850 lb slaughter heifers 24.00;
other good and low choice heifers
730-900 lb 21.00-23.75; utility cows
14.50-17.00; canners and cutters
11.50-14.00, some Holsteins to
15.00; cutter and utility bulls
16.00-21.00; no early sales stock
ers and feeders.
Calves salable 125; steady; good
and choice vealers 29.00-32.00;
utility and standard 23.00-28.00.
Hogs salable 1,000; butchers
steady to mostly 25 higher, in
stances 50 higher; sows mostly
steady; Tew small lots mostly U.S.
Is, 200-232 lb 21.00; mostly l-2s,
190-230 lbs 20.50-20.75; 2-3s under
250 lbs 19.00-20.00; few 260-332 lb
18.00-18.50; sows, No. l-3s, 330-530
lb, 14.00-17.00.
Sheep salable 1,000; slaughter
lambs fairly active; early sales
strong; otlier classes not estab
Ushed; one lot 90 head choice and
prime 113 lb wooled slaughter
lambs 17.00; other good-choice
wooled and shorn 15.00-16.50.
A NUMBER of public appearances are planned for the present three girl candidates
competing for 1961 Dairy Princess of the Klamath Region. Deadline for filing is March
17 at the Klamath County Farm Bureau Office. Any high school girl senior who will
graduate this year and is not older than 25 years may compete. The winner will be
named by a panel of judges on personality, ability to speak in public, dairy knowl
edge and appearance. The winner here will go into state competition in June. Mrs.
T. J. Albert, Lorella, is in charge of the contest. Contestants, left to right, are Kay
Tofell, Bonanza; Pat Nelson, Bonanza, and Sharon Hobson, Merrill. All three will be
17 during the summer. ,' '
cobs Named Manager
Of Park-Shop Effort
STOCKTON (UPI FSMNS) -
Livestock;
Cattle salable 800. Standard
cows 19.00-19.50, commercial
17.50-19.50, utility 15.50-18.50, cut
ters 13.50-16.00, canners 11.00-
13.00. Slaughter bulls utility and
low commercial 1,100-1,400 lbs
19.00-20.50. Stockors and feeders
good 550-750 1 lb steers 23.00-25.00,
medium 19.00-23.00, common
17.00-19.00. Medium and good B00
lb heifers 21.00.
Calves salable 100. Good 300-450
lb slaughter calves 24.00-25.00,
standard 22.00-24.00. Good and low
choolce 350-450 lb stock steer
calves 26.00-27.00, good and choice
heifer stock calves 24.00-25.00, me
dium 21.00-23 00.
Hogs salable 600. Barrows and
gilts No 1-3, mostly No 1-2, 190-
240 lbs 19.75, No 1 grain-fed sort
ed butchers 20.00, No 1-3 240-260
lbs 19.25. Sows No 1-3 300-400 lbs
14.50-15.50, 400-600 lbs 12.00-14.50.
Feeder pigs good and choice 50
80 lbs 20.00 23.00.
Sheep salable 200. Market not
established.
Rudy Jacobs, formerly a busi
nessman in Klamath Falls, was
appointed manager Monday of the
Klamath Falls merchants' Park
and Shop Corporation.
We re tickled to death to have
secured his services," said Bob
Beach, merchants association
president.
Jacobs will be able to devote
full time to getting the park and
shop system into operation by
the April 1 deadline and to
smoothing out any operating diffi
culties, said Beach.
Jacobs sold his business, Rudy's
Men's Shop at the corner of Sixth
and Main streets, last year. He
was last year's merchants asso
ciation president and was instru
mental in formation of a park and
shop corporation in 'Klamath
Falls.
Otic of his main responsibilities
will be to help blanket the entire
downtown business core with park
and shop parking lots.
Ideally, say the merchants,
each block between about Fourth
and Eleventh streets and Pine
Street and Klamath Avenue
should have plenty of park and
shop space. ' '"
They are asking property own
ers to consider bringing their lots
into the system and merchants
and the public to buy stock in the
corporation. Response has been
enthusiastic so far, said Beach.
The svstem works this way:
The shopper drives into a lot
and receives a ticket from the
POTATO SHIPMENTS
KLAMATH BASIN
Seasons
59-W (0-61
Dally Track, Ore. I it
Dally Rail, Ore. I 1
Dally Truck, Calif. I t
Dally Rail, Calif. 1 a
Dally Total
Ore. A Calif. 31 47
Monthly Total (5 M
Beasoa Total 7 60S 5811
GRAINS
CHICAGO (AP) - , Prev.
High Low.. Close Close
Wheat
Mar
May
Jul
Sep
Dec
Corn
Mar
May
Jul
Sep
Dec.
Oats
Mar
May
Jill
Sep
Dec
Rye
Mar
May
Jul
Sep
Dec
Soybeans
2.10 2.08 2.08 2.10
2.11 2.10 2.10 2.10
1.94 1.93 1.03 1.1)3
1.98 1.90 1.90 1.96
2.04 2.02 2.02 2.0244
1.15 1.14 1.15 1.14
1.10 1.18 1.19 1.17'i
1.23 1.22 1.23 1.21
1.23 1.22 1.23 1.224
1.20 1.20 1.20 1.19
attendant, then hands the ticket
to the clerk in the participating
store when a purchase is made.
The clerk validates the ticket
and parking thus is free to. the
patron. The merchant pays the
corporation for the parking time.
Corporation members plan to
t " r a
Mi
Five Day Forecast
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Eastern Washington and East
ern Oregon Temperatures aver
aging below normal Eastern Wash.
ington and northeastern Oregon
and near normal southeastern
Oregon. Maximum temperatures
mostly 40-50, niinimums 25-35.
Precipitation heavier than normal
occurring mostly after Wednesday.
Western Washington and West
ern Oregon Temperatures be
low normal with maximums rising
to 45-33, minimums 30-38 rising to
near normal Western Washington
nnd northwestern Oregon and
nbovo normal southwestern Ore
gon by Thursday or Friday, with
maximums becoming 52-58, mini-
mums 35-40. Precipitation heavier
lhnn normal occurring mostly
after Wednesday.
KLAMATH
' RUDY JACOBS
open with at least one lot t h e
site of the old Pelican Theater,
currently under destruction. Ne
gotiations are continuing for other
properties.
.64
.67
.b8
.70
.73
.62
.65
.63
.58
.72
.63
.IXIV4
.68
.69
.73
.62
.65
.67
.68S
.71
1.26 1.22 1.26 1.21'.
1.31 1.26 1.30 1.25i
1.32 1.28 1.32 1.281,
1.34 1.32 1.34 1.31
- 1.36 1.33
Mar
May
Jul
Sep
Nov
3.031. 2.07
3.08 3.02
3.11 3.06
2.69 263
3.01 2.051:
3.06 3.00
3.00 3 03
2.64 2.63
2.44". 2.39 2.41 2.39
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI
FSMNS) - Potatoes:
Russets Klamath U.S.I A 2 inch
mimimum 1.00; (-14 01 minimum
$.75.
LOS ANGELES (UPlFSMNSi
-No Oregon potatoes sales.
FUNERALS
HKATON
BOBBI LYN HEATON, Infant son f
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lm Htaton of Mtr-
rill, Ortaon, died htrt March X IHl. He
11 alio survived By grandparenti, Mr, and
Mr. Norby Meat on 01 this city and Mr,
And Mrs. Everett Hardina of Merrill.
Graveside services took piaca In Klanv
atn Memorial park Monday at 1 p.m.,
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In charge,
Mc ROBERT
Funeral services tor Jamei A. Me
Robert, M. who died In Yakima. Wash'
Ington, March 2, 1961, will take place
m int graveim in in mi. view cemt'
ttry, AiWand, Oregon, on Tuesday,
March 7. at I p m. Ward' Klamath Fu
neral Home In charge.
OBITUARIES
HILI
KARFN ARLENE HILL. K. pasted
away Saturday, Mith 4. Chlloquln, Ore-
survived Dy husband, crianit Mint
three children, Marie Elena Hill. Harold
Allen Hill, Janice Dm Hlltj mother and
iher, Mr. and Mrs. Mllburn C. Rtatdle,
Chlloquln, Oregon) brothers and listen.
Sheila Ann Hill. Riverside. Calif., Mil
dred Alberta Riddle, Mllburn, Avery Rid-
ii. Steven Luke Riddle, jamet Let Rid
1le. all ot Chlloquln. Oregon i two
grandmothers, Mrs. Ml'dred Cook man.
Chlloquln, Mrs. R, C. Avery, Portland,
Oregon, and grandfather, Martin Lotchet
inuoquini ana numerous ointr reia
tlvei and friends. Vault Interment Lobar t
Cemetery I pm. Wednesday. March I.
Ward Klamath Funeral Horn In charge.
WILLI
DONALD B. WFLLs, 43. died In Seattle
March S. Survivors, Vivian Welts, wkt-
Donna Lynn Walls. Dorothy Lee
Wells, daughters. Klamath Fallti ltovd
Wells, brother. Crescent City. Calif. i par
ts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells, Klanv
ith Falli grandmother, Lena Itrtud. It
Helena, O'ego". Funeral service will be
eld In O Hair's Memorial Chaptl Twa.
March 7, at I p.m. Interment Klanv
itn Memorial Park. i
Police Mull
Burglary
City police investigated a bur
glary Sunday in between traffic
accidents.
Burglars broke a skylight win
dow in the National Guard Armo
ry, 2501 Shasta Way, Sunday
morning and stole $25 to $30 from
some vending machines. ,
Police said a burglar entered
the building through the skylight.
crawled along some steam pipes
and shinnied down another pipe
into the building's assembly area.
The burglar then apparently
opened a kitchen window to allow
entry by an accomplice.
The thieves obtained a hatchet,
claw hammer, a chisel and
four screwdrivers from a supply
room. They attacked four vend
ing machines with the tools and
took some cash from the coin
boxes. They also ate two bags of
peanuts.
One of the thieves apparently
cut his hand on the skylight as
blood was discovered at the scene.
One of the suspects was said to
have been wearing a fuzzy red
wool jacket.. '
Other police reports:
A. F. Ligman, 139 Jefferson
Street, said the battery was stol
en from his car while it was
parked in front of his house.
Alfred Johnson, 31 Main Street.
reported that he lost his wallet
which contained personal identifi
cation and an unknown amount of
currency.
fee Causes
Accidents
City streets were turned into
sheets of ice in some spots Sun
day after a heavy snowfall. At
least four traffic accidents result
ed.
A car driven by Loyce Mitch
ell, 47, 1738 Oak Street, skidded
96 feet Sunday morning, struck
another car and then slid 20 feet
farther. Mitchell told city police
that he jammed on his brakes to
avoid another car. The accident
occurred on East Main Street near
Reclamation Street.
The parked car that was dam
aged was owned by Betty S.
Mitchell of Chiloquin. Her car was
knocked 21 feet up over the curb.
The street was described by po
lice as "glare ice."
Hubert Royce Owens, 50, 2337
Garden Street, was cited for back
ing against traffic Sunday after
noon after he backed up and col
lided with a car driven by Ray
mond R. Howard, 39, 465 Owens
Street. The cars collided at Fourth
nnd Pine streets. Howard's right
front door was damaged.
Two cars went out of control
on icy streets early Sunday morn
ing but their drivers escaped in
jury. A car driven by Patricia
M. Fcnimorc, 25, 331,4 Alva Street,
hit an icy spot on the South Sixth
Street overpass, skidded over the
curb, struck a guard rail and
veered back into the street.
A car driven by Estella I. Bob
bin, 45, 206 Michigan Street, slid
on icy pavement near Main Street
and Payne Alley. Mrs. Bobbitt's
car hit a fire hydrant and a fence.
She was cited for not having a
driver's license.
RainSnow
Cover State
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rain fell over Western Oregon
today and skies elsewhere were
generally cloudy in the wake of
a rousing storm that swept m
from the ocean Sunday.
Along the coast the heaviest
blow was reported at Newport,
where gusts of 83 miles an hour
broke store windows, tangled
power lines, and ripped shingles
from roofs.
The wind toppled trees from1
Portland to Salem, and caused
widespread power failures.
Snow fell heavily in both the
Coast and Cascade ranges and the
wind whipped It into a blizzard.
Some 75 skiers at Timberline
Lodge, who had left their cars at!
Government Camp, were ferried
to the lower level by snow tractor.
Another 50 or 60 skiers were
snowed in with their cars at the
lodge and were still there this
morning.
Four Grants Pass high school
students were rescued early today
from a snowed-m mountain road
where they had spent the night,
north of Grants Pass.
The highway from Timberline
Lodge to Government Camp was
snowed shut and in addition some
trees were down across It. Snow
still was falling there this morn
ing, but not heavily.
Although winds had subsided,
the fishing boat Bering Sea rode
outside Coos Bay today, waiting
for rough water over the bar to
subside so it could enter. It was
in no difficulty.
The storm that raked the state
Sunday had moved into Montana
today, the Weather Bureau reported.
In Sunday's blow, store window
breakage was reported at New-
port, Salem and Lebanon. Felled
trees struck houses in many cities
but there were no reports of injur
ies. A falling elm brushed the
state Supreme Court Building at
Salem.
Among those upset by the many
power failures were the municipal
elevator operator and one passen
ger at Oregon City. They were
stalled midway for two hours.
At a drive-in theater south of
Milwaukie. the wind blew down
the screen.
Rainfall totals in the 24 hours
at 4:30 a.m. today included 1.35
inches at Eugene, 1.29 at Newport,
1.20 at Salem, .35 at Medford, but
only .04 at Baker and ,02 at Pen
dleton. . '
(9
t f jfi
Q
:'TV
A RECEPTION for mamber. of fhe joint legislative Ways and Means Commit, and
other slate officials who toured Oregon1 Technical Institute's facilities Saturday was
offered Saturday evening in th. Pelican Cafe by the Klamath County Chamber of
Commerce. These men are, from left, Dr. Jshn R. Richards, state System of Higher
Education chancellor; Ed Geary, former Klamath County legislative representative;
Bob Kent, chamber president, and J. Vern Owens, chairman of the chamber s Edu.
cation Committee.
Architect Explains Building Plan
For OTI To Legislative Committee
David Pugh, registered archi
tect of the Skidmore, Owings and
Merrill architectural firm of Port
land, explained plans for the first
phase of building on the new
Oregon Technical Institute cam
pus to members of the state leg
islative Joint Ways and Means
Committee and other state offi
cials who toured both campuses
Saturday.
Pugh presented details of the
two main buildings to be con
structed on the new site, begin
ning next fall, probably, if money
is appropriated by the state leg
islature.
That "if" may be settled one
way or the other from results of
the officials visit here. They were
gathering facts for a study of the
state System of Higher Educa
tion's request for two million dol
lars for first - phase construction,
A hearing will be conducted la
ter in Salem. The date has not
been set, said Dr. Winston Pur-
6 Injured In Accidents
On Ice-Slick Highways
Vandals Strike
KUHS BB Fans
It was an especially dismal
weekend for four Klamath Union
High School basketball fans. While
the four were watching the Peli
cans lose to Medford, vandals
were tampering with their cars,
John Hydcn, 2640 Bisbee Street,
said someone kicked in his hub
caps while he was at the game.
His car was parked near the high
school.
Windows were broken out of
cars owned by Donald Ross, 1879
Del Moro Street, and Toby Schuh,
4039 Shasta Way, while both were
at the game.
Andrea Recder. 1105 Pacific Ter
race, reported that vandals had
rolled her car into a yard at 1176
Crescent Street, uprooting some
flowers and shrubs. . x
The incidents were being inves
tigated by city police Monday.
Youth Arrested
A 17-yt-ar-old vouth was arrest-l
ed Saturday night at a high school
dance and charged with being
drunk In public. He was sched
uled to appear in juvenile court
Monday.
City police arrested the youth
in the high school cafeteria after
reports that he had been drink
ing. He was jailed over the week
end and questioned Monday morn
ing aho'it his source of alcohol.
Six people were taken to Klam
ath Valley Hospital Sunday after
traffic accidents On ice-slicked
Klamath County highways.
A 16-year-old Bonanza girl, her
mother and two Lakeview youths
were injured in a two-car crash
near Olene on the Lakeview High
way 1 shortly after noon Sunday,
Eunice Bernadette Hunt, 16, the
driver of one car, suffered
factured knee, lacerations and
bruises. Her mother, Martha Clara
Hunt, 60, suffered a fractured
left leg and arm and multiple con
tusions and abrasions. She was
reported in "fair" condition Mon
day morning.
The second car was driven by
Douglas Anson Dameron, 16, Lake-
view. Charles Grindestaff, 17, also
of Lakeview, was an injured pas
senger. Both youths were listed
as "satisfactory" Monday morn
ing with cuts and bruises. Two
other passengers in Dameron's
car were uninjured.
State police said Miss Hunt was
westbound on the highway when
her car went Into a slide as she
came down a hill. The ear slid
sideways and hit the Dameron
car in the left side. The cars went
into ditches on opposite sides of
the road. Both cars were towed
from the scene.
A Portland man and his wife
were injured Sunday noon when I
then' car went out of control and
smashed, into a tree. Robert Lee
Rennick of Portland and his wife,
Jean, 31, were treated for facial
cuts and bruises and released
from Klamath Valley Hospital.
Two other passengers were un
injured. State police said the Rennick
car was southbound just south of
the Kirk Junction on Highway 97,
when it skidded on the ice. The
car veered back and forth on the
highway and apparently grazed
the rear end of a "semi truck
driven by Marvin Otis Thornton
of Madras. Rennick's car then
went off the road and hit a tree
headon. The car was heavily dam
aged and was towed away.
A minor collision occurred Sun
day morning between two cars
at the intersection of South Sixth
and Madison .streets. Cars driven
by Erie Maxine Kramer, 19, 212U4
Radcliffe Street, and Claude J.
Long, 35, 7716 Cannon Street, collided.
According' to state police, the
Kramer car was attempting to
make a left turn and Long had
pulled out to pass. Both cars re
ceived minor damage. No one was
injured.
vine, OTI director.
The request would cover esti
mated cost of construction of big
classroom and laboratory build
ings. The classroom building
would contain a library seating
160 students. It would also house
a lunch counter.
The space would be converted
to classrooms and faculty offices
when the final buildings, including
separate library and student un
ion facilities, would be built la
ter this decade.
- The officials , "asked lots of
questions" during their visit, said
Dr. Purvine. They were briefed
concerning OTI's curricula during
the afternoon by the school's de
partment heads and deans.
In the evenine. the officials
gathered for a reception planned
for them by the Klamath County
Chamber of Commerce Education
Committee In the Pelican Cafe.
They arrived here by train late
Friday evening and left again by
train early Sunday morning.
They were accompanied by Dr.
John R. Richards, state System
of Higher Education chancellor.
Members of the committee who
attended were Sen. Dan Thiel,
Clatsop and Douglas counties; Al
Flegel, Douglas County; E. D.
Potts, Josephine County; Reps. 'Allison
Clarence Barton, Coos County;
George J. Annala, Hood River;
Carlton Fisher, Lane; Stafford
Hansell, Umatilla, and Ross Mor
gan, Multnomah, all committee
members.
Carrol Howe and George Flit
craft, representatives from Klam
ath County; Freeman Holder, di
rector of the state System of
Higher Education Department of
Finance and Administration; Rob
ert Bauck, management consul-,
taht for Holmer's department;
Kenneth R. Bragg, state System "
of Higher Education legislative
fiscal officer; H. A." Bork, comp
troller, and J. I. Hunderup, as
sistant to the comptroller.
Court To Report
The public is invited to hear a
teport concerning overnight camp
site development in Klamath Coun
ty by members of the county
court during a dinner meeting of
the Klamath County Democratic
Club Tuesday evening at Shasta
View Community Building, Shasta
Way and' Madison streets.
A spaghetti dinner will be
served at 6:30 p.m. by women
of the club. Members of the
county court expected to be pres
ent are Frank Ganong and Ken
NEW LOW RATES
GO GREYHOUND TO LAKE TAHOE AND
NEVADA FUN
Meet Scheduled
Peterson Patrons Association
will meet at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday.
March 7, at the school for an
Interesting and informative talk
by Mildred Lowden, psychiatric
social worker of the Klamath
County Health Department.
She will lend a group discus
sion on "Child Development." The
sixth grade choral group directed
by Mrs. Patricia Turner will sing.
There will be a complete report
of the recent successful school car
nival. Harold Putnam was carni
val chairman.
The Ohio-Indiana line
through Harriscn, Ohio,
was named lor William
Harrison.
passes
which
Henry
AMIDON'S
BUSINESS MACHINES
4S3S S. 6th
Rentals - Salts Strvlct
itnlfit to lh fc.rl t kin.u
Attention!
SEWER
HOOK-UP
Btat tfct Dad lintl
Ltctmcd 4 Son (it d
Compltt Installations
Fm ItHmottt
N. R. KIMES,Plbg.
. Ph. TU 4-8620
i!
GET THE
JUMP ON
Spring
Cleaning
DRAPES O RUGS FURNITURE
' EXPERTLY CLEANED!
Get the jump on Spring Cleaning and let New
Method do the work. We'll give you on estimate
on all costs at no obligation. Pick up and deliver
each piece, even take down and hang your
draperies. Call first thing tomorrow and let
us put your drapes, rugs and furniture into that
"new looking" condition ogain.
Gtt STA-NU F.nllKinj
NO EXTRA COST! Eiclusit
with u!
Phont 4-5111 ot 2-2331 lot tick up
CASCADE
LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANERS
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
Perk in tt DM tut Drivt-in Window
- M
Tahoe's biggest, finest all-year casim hetel
FUN-TRIP tl NEVADA LODGE
' 4 DAYS, 3 NIGHTS
Over 100 steam-heated, spacious rooms with a
fabulous view . . . modern bath.
Sparkling entertainment in the theatre-bar and
theatre-restaurant.
24-hour ultra-modern restaurant.
Outdoor heated pool and pavilion; boating, fish
ing, riding, golf.'
Friendliest casino in all Nevada.
Late spring or summer.
Special low Croup Rates
tor Greyhound passengers only.
YOU ACTUALLY SAVE OVER
NEVADA LODGE OFFERS YOU:
A fine room, two nights (double occupancy).
Four complete meals. Three cocktails.
All at the unbelievable price of just $9.
SAVE TIII ..--J;ou"d "i' bu oddilionol)
STILL M0E' Ask about tpeciol low
round trip bus fores!
cJJ".?Ieyhound TAH0E FUN-TRIP BUSES "sail"
WED., MARCH lb & WED., APRIL 12.(Return Sat.)
NEVADA
LODGE
it tM iceaic
Hrt E ll
like Tahot
modt in odvorxt.
CALL GREYHOUND
Forlnformotion Til J. i I HI
f Murvotions vuii IUaCUU I'iO 10