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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1961)
PAGE 4 Wednesday. March 8, 1961 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRES Admiral AJ Indust Allied Ch Allis Chal , Alcoa Am Airlin ', Am Can I Am Cyan ; Am M&Fdy '. Am Motors Am Smelt "Am Tel &Tel Am Tob Am Viscose Anaconda Armco SU Atchison Bendix Beth Steel Boeing Air Borden Borg Warn Brunswick Burroughs Cal Pack . .Cdn Pac . Cater Trae - Celanese , Chrysler -Cities Svc r'Con Edis ;--Cont Can ;! Crown Zell Curtiss Wr Decca Rec l'. Doug Aire Dow Chem duPont ': ElPaso NG Z- Firestone VFord Mot - Gen Elee ' uen rds .Ocn Motors -i- T) Goodyear GtA&P -' :Gt No Ry ;Gt West S' rruuu uu ..'Idaho Pw , ;iu tent i I -Int Bus Mch : -tat Nick '. Int Paper I ;int Tel&Tel iHiser ai : Kennecott - T 1UiTT (. -IflUII, .HUt" Monsan Ch ;Mont Ward " Nat Cash R -NY Central - KIam Dan Pac Am Fish' Pan G&E1 ; Pac T&T Pan AW Air ' Penn Dix ' n rr Pa RR ', Pepsi Cola I Philco : Phill Pet : Polaroid '. RCA t... , Richtld OU 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 Swift&Co Texaco Thomp RW TidewatOil TimkRBear Transamer Twent Cen Unit AirLin Unit Aire United Cp US Plywood US Smelt US teel Walgreen , Warn B Pic West Auto S West UnTel WestgABk Westg El Wheel Stl Woolworth 13 4 , 57 ' 26 V. 76 21 37 . 43 y 122 V 17 57 113 7H4i 47 ttj 50 73 23 64 45 41 60 K 40 74 35 48 tt 22 V4 34 29 V4 43 51 72 38 56 18 36 36 77 211 116 28 14 . 39 33: VALL STREET NEW YORK (AP) The stock market closed lower in .heavy trading late this afternoon. Volume for the day was esti mated at 5.5 million shares com pared with 5.54 million Tuesday. Losses of key stocks ran from fractions to 1 or 2 points. Most declines were moderate. American Machine & Foundry rose about 2, Brunswick more than 1 and Revlon more than 3 The averages were weakened by some sharp losses amoung chemi cals and coppers. Union Carbide fell more than 2, Air Reduction more than 1 and Kennecott and Phelps Dodge about 2 apiece. Zc nith rose more than 1. Representatives Approve Mammoth Highway Budget LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET March 7, 1961 Receipt: Cattle 223. Hogs 42. Sheep 12. Compared last Tuesday, mar ket about steady with slaughter cows stronger. Fed Stars: Std., Holstcin, 19.-20-20.90. Fed Heifers: Good, 21.50; Std., 18.85-18.90. Cows: Cmcl., 17.10-18.00; Utili ty, 14.60-16.70; Canners and Cut ters, 12.50-14.50. Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 18.80- 20.40; Feeders, 14.70-17.50. Veal Calves: Good. 26.00; Baby Calves, Beef, 31.00-58.00: Beef cross, 15.00-22.00; Holstcin, 15.00 25.00 per head. Stockers and Feeders: Steers, Good-Choice, 600-800 lbs., 22.30- SALEM (AP) The Oregon House of Representatives today approved 48-9 a $192,897,500 budg et to operate the State Highway Department for the next two years. The bill, which goes to the Sen ate, is the largest appropriation measure that will come before the legislature. It would continue high way construction operations at about the same level as during the past two years. Rep. Clarence Barton, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, told the House that since the commission doesn't operate on revenues from the state general fund, "it is allowed to go its merry way and there's nothing we can do about it." as gasoline taxes, registration fees and truck taxes. The Ways and Means Commit tee did, however, prune Ml. 000 from the commission's request. Barton said this cut was for out of state travel for commission personnel. The Senate sent to the House a bill to provide maximum pen alty ef a year in jail and $500 fine for stealing from telephone boxes. The House voted to remove epi leptics from the list of persons whom the State Board of Eu genics can sterilize. The bill goes Envoy Heads Thp HiphwHV rnmmkcinn nine on motor vehicle revenues, such Emm SlnOflrl Tulelake To Start Drive 76 40 68 78 44 27 60 38 48 48 31 ' 37; 53 . 36 681 66 33 54 64 46 83 12 34 23' 36 , , 77, 48 31 83' 19 44 17 80 38 19 30 40 13 49 21 58 191 38 58 19 38 63 51 93 43 37 25 104 58 46 42 43 21 25 48 44 8 25 8 46 101 78 25 53 32 46 40 39 7 46 29 87 72 64 41 Mar 48 "ay 24 74 Jul 23.90; Holstcin, 16.70-17.10. Heifers, Good-Choice, 500 660 lbs., 19.50-21.70; Medium-Common, 16.00-17.20. Steer Calves, Good-Choice, 385- 450 lbs., 28.40-27.20; Medium-Common, 20.00-24.20. Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 335- 450 lbs., 24.10-24.60.- Stock Cows, 156.00-157.50; Pairs, 177.50 205.00; Springer Heifers, 145.00-160.00. Hogs? U.S. 1 & 2 (180-220 lbs.), 18.10-18.75; Sows, 12.00-12.50; Feed ers, 20.80: 13.50-15.50 per head. Sheep: Ewes and lambs. 12.00. Reported by F. 'A. Skinner, county extension agent. TULELAKE The kick-off meet ing for the 1961 Red Cross fund drive is set for 10 a.m. Thurs day, March 9, at the Sportsman's Hotel. Chairman Gordon Hansen and co-chairman Bill Bradley urge all 50 volunteer workers to be on hand to receive supplies. Goal for this year's drive Is $1,861, a coincidence figure, since it represents the centennial of the Red Cross and the exact amount needed to carry out this year's program in (he Tulelake area. Tulelake, while affiliated with tlio Klamath Basin branch of the Red Cross, is not benefited by the Klamath County United Fund. inus must raise money as a com munity effort. Tulelake participates in the blood program, is active in the water safety program, has a pro gram of assistance to servicemen anq veterans and each year spon sors transportation for children of Tulelake and Newell to the Malini Park pool for swimming lessons, In years past some 400 children from the Tulelake-Newell commu nities have learned to swim. PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA1- Cattle salable 250; major share in cows; small lot of choice slaughter steers sold strong; oth erwise mostly steady; 10-head lot mostly choice 121 1-lb slaughter steers 25.00, with two out at 24.50, these with 10 lbs per head mud dock; slaughter heifers, few stand ard and low-good, over 900 lbs, 18.50-21.50; most utility slaughter cows 14.00-17.00; canners and cut ters 11.00-13.50, instancos to 15.00 on Holstclns; utility slaughter bulls 1080-1200 lbs .18.50-20.00; cutter 630 lb bulls down to 15.00, Calves salable 100; mostly stockers; vealera opening active; fully steady; stocker calves not established; good and choice vealcrs 29.00-32.00; several choice 230-265 lbs at 32.00; utility and standard, 21.00-27.00. Hogs salable 400; few early sales steady, but majority un sold at mid-morning; U. S. No. 1 and 2. 200-225 lb 20.50; one lot 218 lb 20.75; small lot No. 2 and 3, 215 lb 20.00; sows No. 1, 2' and 3, 400-500 lbs, 15.00-16.25; No. 3, 600- 617 lbs 13.00-13.75. . - Sheep salable 100; no early sales, choice and prime woolcd slaughter lambs, around 100 lbs, quotable to 17.00. MOSCOW (AP)-U. S. Ambas sador Llewellyn Thompson left by plane lor Novosibirsk today to deliver personally President Ken nedys message of goodwill to So viet Premier Khrushchev. The ambassador brought the message from Washington last week but Khrushchev is touring Siberia, prodding agricultural of ficials to a higher level of effi ciency. ' Thompson offered to go any where in the Soviet Union to de liver Kennedy's message, and Khrushchev Tuesday invited himj to fly out for a meeting. Khrushchev's decision to inter rupt his busy tour was unprece dented in the Soviet capital's dip lomatic history and indicated the importance the premier attached to Kennedy s message. m iimwi si-,aMii lija'issa..li ifm i Hit - Br aliii twaum l 1 $k:fci THE SOARING '60s, a variety show with unexpected angles is to be presented in the Henley High School gymnasium, Thursday, March 9, Curtain time will be 7:30 p.m. Each participating class will give a 20-minute act. Baby sitting service will be pro vided for small children. Audience applause will determine the favorite performers. Students are giving the show to help raise funds to finance lighting of the high school athletic field and residents of the community are invited to help by buying tickets for a nominal sum. Left to right are Mike Peacock, ninth grade; Brad Sexton, junior; Joe Kerns, sophomore; Phil Jameson, senior, master of ceremonies; Dianne Colby, seventh grade; Bert Allbritton, senior, and Dennice Hall, eighth grade. Sue Phair, senior, was not present. ' RED BLUFF (UPI FSMNS) - Livestock auction Cattle salable 380, including 140 calves. Moderately active, steady. Slaughter cows utility and stand ard 16-19, canners and cullers 12-15. Stocker and feeder stccii me dium and good 300-500 lb calves 22.50-26.60. Good and choice 640- 795 lb feeders 24-24.35. Stocker and feeder heifers: Medium and good 277-500 lb calves 22-22.50; 540-730 lb yearlings 20-22.85. Slock cows common 11.90 12.20. Medium and good wilii young calves at side 200-240 pr. common and medium 140-175 pr. 49 71 POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO (UPI FSMNS) All prices unchanged. LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS)-No Oregon sales. POTATO SHIPMENTS . KLAMATH BASIN Seasons 59-60 6041 Dally Track, Ore. 11 t Daily Rail, Ore. 11 4 Dally Track. Calif. 16 14 Dully Rail, Calif. 10 ' ( Dally Total Ore. It Calif. 48 33 Monthly Total , 258 160 Season Total 7761 5881 GRAINS CHICAGO (AP)- Prc". High Low Close close Wheat 2.08 2.08 2,08 2.0rt, 2.09 2.09 3.09 2.08 1.92 1.91 1.92 l.piv 1.95 1.93 1.95 1.94'il 2.01 1.99 2.00 2.00 '. 1.15 1.15 1.15 1.14', 1.19 1.18 1.19 1.1R 1.23 1.22 1.22 1.2? 1.23 1.22 1.22 1.22't 1.20 1.19 1.20 1.20 Dec Corn Mar May Jill Sep Dec Oats Mar May Jul Sep Dec Rye Mar May Jul Sep Dec Highway 97 Work Slated The State Highway Commis sion Tuesday let bids for the re surfacing of 5.7 miles of Highway mi near Modoc Point. Rogue River Paving Comoanv of Medford was the apparent low: Didder on the project wilh an of fer of $75,000. The Highway Commission Fri day is expected to consider the sale of a site for the new ju venile detention home on the hiil above Alameda Street, Also on the Friday agenda is discussion of an agreement with Klamath County for construction and main tenance of the connecting link between Shasla Way and South Sixth Street. The county ha agreed to construct the link if the stale will maintain it. Boys Carry Love Too Far No one objects when a young man wants to call his girl friend but it's a different story when the young man is in Klamath Falls and. the girl is in Boise and the phone belongs to some body else. Two Klamath Falls youths, ages 16 and 17, were questioned Tuesday about a series of tele phone calls to various girls in Boise. The calls, amounting to at least $8, were made on the tele phone in the Church of Latter Day Saints, located at Home Ave nue and Martin Street. City Juvenile Officer Ray How ard said most of the calls were made in January. Some of the bills were paid by one boy's moth-, er but other bills are outstanding. Both youths were slated for ju venile court appearances. A 17-year-old Klamath Falls youth was also booked Into ju venile court after he admitted furnishing beer to another youth. He wouldn't reveal his source of beer. Twelve excuses from scho61 were found in the youth's Dockets. He had written them and seven had been signed by his father. Af ter a chock with the school, it was discovered that the boys had skipped classes for most of last week. Klamath Basin Water Outlook Gloomy Although a warm, wet Februaryi Gerber Reservoir has only 12,- has raised the hopes of Klamath Basin farmers for an improved irrigation water supply outlook, the situation is now more gloomy than a month ago, according to a report released today by W. T. Frost, snow survey supervisor for the Department of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service, Oregon Agricultural Experiment Station and state engineer, state of Ore- con. While runoff Irom warm rains and melting snows has encourag ingly boosted reservoired water supplies, it has, at the same time, reduced the possibility of good spring and summer sfreamflow and the water outlooK remains only "fair" for most water users. Water content oE the mountain snowpack is 60 per cent of the 1943-57 average and only 83 per cent of last year at this date. Warm February sjorms have de stroyed the snowpack at low ele vations but have made near nor mal increases in the snowpack at the high elevations Moisture penetration In the top four feet of the soil mantle has been' increased throughout t h e Basin. Penetration on the east side of the Basin is now greater. than 36 inches in most soils. Stored water in Upper Klamath Lake is about average and is 124 per cent of last year on March 1. Storage in Clear Lake is lis,- 200 acre feet (51 per cent of aver-; age) compared with 166,600 acre: feet at this date last year. 600 acre feet in storage (33 per cent of average), but this is great er than the 8.800 acre feet held on March 1 last year. Inflow into Upper Klamath Lake was about pormal during Febru ary but has averaged only 87 per cent of normal since Oct. 1, ac cording to preliminary data from California Oregon Power Compa ny, Medford. Streamflow in Klamath Basin during the 1961 irrigation season will probably be slightly less than experienced last year. Forecasted, inflow to Upper Klamath Lake for the April-September period is 65 per cent of the 1943-57 average. The Williamson River is expect ed to discharge 64 per cent aver age during this same six-month period and the Spraguc River at the rate of 51 per cent of average. Inflow into Gerber and Clear Lake reservoirs, April through September, will be much lower, about 40 and 30 per cent of the average. Statewide. Oregon s 1961 water supply outJook for the spring and summer months remains "fair" to "poor" In spite of a wet, warm February which raised the hopes of many an Orcgonian but the water picture has not im-j proved. The water outlook is, in fact, still more gloomy than a' month ago and indicates shorter water supplies than last year .in many areas. Reservoired water j upplics, sevorely curtailed by lack of carryover from last year's dry season, improved greatly in some areas but remain inade quate in most parts of the state. The next report on snow sur veys and water supply conditions will be issued on April 8. Minor Damage, No Injury In Collision Of Vehicles Streets were dry in the Klam-, ath Falls area Tuesday and only I one traffic accident was reported to city or state police. State police investigated a car truck collision Tuesday morning at the corner of South Sixth Street and Altamont Drive. The car was driven by Mary Long Anderson, 31, 768 McGuire Street, and the truck was driven by Da- Boivin Urges Quick Action SALEM 'API Senate Prcsi-I dent Harry Boivin. D-Klamath, Falls, in a rare committee appear ance, told tne senate taucauon Committee Tuesday to speed up! action on three major education bills. Progress on these bills, Boivini said," is necessary to permit the legislature to get through this session speedily The three bills deal with a newi formula for basic school aid dis tribution, an increase in state school support and the establish ment of a state junior college program. "Cut down on public hearings as ' much as possible and hold night meetings if need be," Boivin told the committee chairman, Sen. Monroe Swectland, D-Milwaukie. Boivin said most other commit tees have said they will be able to finish in two weeks and Ways and Means has indicated it will be finished with most of its work within six weeks. vid Owen Pepple, 23, 1985 Au burn Street. Investigating officers said Mrs. Anderson was stopped on Alta mont with Pepple behind her. She started to pull into South Sixth Street and apparently changed her mind and stopped. Pepple's truck rammed the car from the rear. Damage was minor. City police reports: Hal Shriver, manager ot Klam ath Equipment Rentals, 350 Spring Street, reported that he found the door of a warehouse open and the lights on. Nothing was found to be missing. Lawrence Chcyne, 1128 Alan dale, said someone stole two hub caps from his car Monday or Tuesday. . David Effenberger complained that a dog at the coiner of Ap plegate and Mitchell streets was barking all the time. The dog was taken into the house by its owner. Rip Van Winkle Couldn't Sleep with NaggingBackache Now 1 You f ji set the fftBt relief you net d from najtBifiB bHcUache, heacUch and macular aches and pains that oftpn cau reatless nitrhti and miserable tired -out feelings. When these discomforts come on with overexertion or itrtss and strain .. Mi;rwnt it fast! Another disturbance may be mild bladder irritation followintrwronc icoaano annn-wijcn ki tins up a reitlesa uncomfortable reeling. Doan'a Pills work fast in 8 ieparate ways : 1. by speedy pain-relievinir action to ease torment of nacging backache, head aches, muscular aches and palm. 2. by soothing effect on bladder irritation. 8. by mild diuretic action tending to increase output of the 15 miles of kidney Uibfs. Enjoy a good night's' sleep and the same happy relief millions have for ovce 60 years. New. large save money. Get Doan'a Fills today 1 Commimihj. Qcdsndoh .Wk .67 .HH ,62i .W'k .67 ,67-'li .69 H .72 XX .66 ,67'ii .71'-. 1.2"4 125Vi 1.25H U 1.30i 1.28", 1.30 1.28 1.33 1.3m 1.32 131' 1.34'i 1.33'i 1.34'j 1.3J 1.37' 1.36i 1.37'i 1.37 Soybeans Mar 2.9714 2 92'i 2 Mi 2 9fi May 3.03 2 9714 3.01 3 0. Jul 306ii 3 01 S OS 3.01'i WEDNESDAY KLAMATH COUNTY Historical Society, 8 p.m., KC Library Mu seum Building, film on Oregon and its resources. M1I.I.S-PONDKHOSA PTA. 7:30 p.m., auditorium. Rev. Robert Groves guest speaker, room visi tation 7 to 7:30 p.m. MAVERICKS, Summers Lane Hall, beginner's 'lessons 7 to 8 p.m., everyone welcome, womenl bring refreshments. rillLOqUIN PTA fifth annual chiliburger dinner, 5 to 7 p.m., elementary school cafeteria. ROYAL NEIGHftORS OF AMERICA, 8 p.m.. IOOF Hall. THURSDAY MIDLAND HOME EXTENSION will not meet this month. MIDLAND GRANGE mortgage burning ceremony. :S0 potluck dinner, grange hall, everyone invited. ZION LITHERAN CHURCH Lenten services, 7:30 p.m., illus trated sermon, fellowship hour following services. OTI HOME EXTENSION UNIT, 10 a.m., home of Mrs. A. B. Dick eiman, 1843 Fremont Street PR1KNDLY CIRCLE 'home of Thelma Mitchell. 1611 Avalon, pot- luck luncheon and business meet ing 12:30 p.m., members bring scissors and thurible. ST. MARY ALTAR SOCIETY, parish hall, 10 a.m., potluck lunch at 1 p.m., members bring rum MERRILL PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN Evening Circle home of Mrs. Margarie Walp, 7:30 p.m. LAKESHORE DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB, 7:30 p.m., city library, mastcrpoints given. ORSON STEARNS PTA, 7:30 p.m., school gym, guest speaker Judge Charles H. Foster of Lake-I view. OBITUARIES KLAMATH Father Of Resident Dies Demonstration Of Optical Surveying Equipment Set DON'T MISS THESE BIG BUYS! PLASTIC FLOWERS LADIES' BLOUSES 100 Cotton A demonstration and display of optical survey instruments for sur veyors and engineers in this area will be held on the Oregon Tech nical Institute campus on Tues day, March 14. The program ar ranged by the Eugene Dietzgen Company, Portland, will Include full, display ot Dietzgen Hilger Walts optical instruments includ ing the new self-leveling level. . P. W. McDonnell, the specialist representing the company who Sep 2.59 2.MVi 2.36l 2.571; wuNnt LEONARD WUNOtR, U. KM h ,n KnrinHn UHfh 1. IMI birwlwv, livkri. ,h. m.. . . ' ow, Fmmu i. Jamas W . U.S. Nvy and Paul. IMl cftyl brolhar. William IMI city; a lltlar.tlil Wundar, Laavan worth, Washington. Mr. Wundsr wal a tiva Enoioaan and tna nan Lth.n Harvey Fields of Springdale. Church. Funaral artangamann ill ba Interment will ha in Snrincrlalci rda Mamatti 'unartl . ' " I Earl Fields, 65, Springdale. Wash., died in that city Tuesday after an illness of two years. He was the father of Mrs. Richard Palone, 4306 Austin Sttreet. Funeral services will be conduct ed at 2 p.m. Friday at Bryan Funeral Home, Chewclah, Wash. The Rev. Walter Sloane will officiate. Fields, a retired log trucker, had resided in Springdale for the past 24 years. He was a charter member of Loon Lakes Moose Lodge and a member of Camas Valley Grange in that area Survivors include the widow. Eva, Springdale: three daughters. Mrs. Palone, Mrs. Philip Gennett, La Grande, and Mrs. Ben Fergu- a son, Denvil E. Fields, Seattle; 11 grandchildren. four great-grandchildren, two sis ters and four brothers, including Official Of Union Here Jess A. Bell, t member of the OTI Statewide Advisory Commit tee representing organized lobo", arrived Tuesday evening to attend I ho Bureau of Labor-Management Reporting Seminar held today on the OTI campus. Bell is business representative for the Amalgamat ed Clothiers of Portland and fo--merly first vice president of the AFL-CIO IN Oregon. Other union officials represent ing labor organizations came from far as Medford to attend the will conduct the discussion, has a thorough background in the field of surveying and will be able to answer technical questions in re gard to care and use of optical instruments. Engineers or surveyors who use or are in a position to supervise the use of surveying instruments are invited to attend the affair which will begin at' 1 p.m. and continue to 9 p.m. with no breaks. The demonstration will be held at Tau Mu, the first building at the entrance to the OTI campus. 'Visitors may come at any time during the afternoon or eve ning. Fred Foulon, head of En-i gineering Associates, stated. "The program is planned for the benefit of both students on the campus and professional people in the Klamath Basin. Railroad Man Dies On Job A Great Northern freight engi neer, Leonard Wunder, 62, of this workshop-type meeting accordingly. 'cn early this morn to James Boyle, OTI official who acted as coordinator. The seminar was one of a series de signed to present details of com ling, March 8, as he entered the cab of his engine and was dead on arrival at a local hospital. His body was found at the foot of pliance reporting as required bvl'he engine steps by fellow rail the Labor-Management Reporting waX wornera. and Disclosure Act of 1959. Mr. Wunder had been called Dow E. Walker, compliance of out early to make a run to Bend, ficer from the Seattle office, and! had eaten lightly and apparently Robert C. Stevens, acting area was m good health. He had not director, who conducted the al fair, will travel to Boiso lor a similar two-day seminar , announcad by Ward's Cemetery. Israeli Attack GAZA (AP Tie Arab-Israeli Mixed Armistice Commission Tuesday condemned Israel for an air attack on an Arab settlement in the Sinai Peninsula last Dcc.2. The United Arab P.cpublic com plained Uut the planes machine gunned an Arab Bedouin settle ment, causing damage livestock. been previously ill. He was a native of Winona. Minn., born Sept. 12, 1898, and came to Klamath Falls in 1928. He was a member of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers and of Zion Lutheran Church. Survivors include the widow, Emma, 3404 Shasta Wav: sons. James W. in the Navy and Paul of this city: a brother, William Wunder, this city: a sister. Elsie Wunder, Leavenworth, Wash. Funeral arrangements will be among 1 announced by Ward's Klamath i Funeral Home. tlV?4 ww- W..W...W.. J LJ -N. ROSE BUSHES CLICCTC .Large Bushes dnCClO X ygg Excellent Values ro $5.98 COO mmK Assortment CLOCK RADIOS Jlw MIXING BOWLS BEACON SSrrQOc BLANKETS J J :?rsWEATSHIHTS7 tn-SslP5 V BOYS' HOODED $ 4 29 HS $298 VC-'' l y Odd. nd E.J, , lLfi. 111! Beautiful Selection of OIL CLOTH New Patterns in 46-Inch ' and 54-Inch Widths TOWELS 25 to 50 Off PLASTIC YARDAGE For Redecorating Furniture & Car Seats 98c Low, Low Prices. Plus "S&H" Green Stamps ill) rtll d II I 4480 South 6th hi. All TO Next to Oregon Food
