PAGE 4-A
Sou Pac
99 Thursggy, October 19. 1961
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Filli. Oregon
MARKETS and FINANCE
: Stocks
i By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A J Indust 4 n
Alco Prod 18 K
AUied Ch 58 H
Allis Chal 20 H
Alcoa 58 i
Alum Ltd 27
Amerada 90 'i
Am Airline 19
-Am Can 45
Am Cyan 42 ft
jAm M&Fdy 40
Am Motors 18
TAm Smelt 57
:Am Tel & Tel 121 V.
lAm Tob 100 V4
Ara Viscose 55
Anaconda 49
Armco Stl 70
Atchison 28
Avco 23 Vt
Bendix tt
Beth Steel 40 Vi
Boeing Air 47 tt
Borden 70
Bore Warner 44 H
Brunswick 58
Burroughs 31 Vi
Cal Pack 29
Cdn Pac 24
Cater Tiac 37
jCelanese 34
Ithrysler 51
Xities Svc 51 Vt
rColum Gas 29
'Con Edis ' 84 V4
Cont Can 45
Corn Pd 54 i
Crown Zcll 81 H
Curtlss Wr 16 Vi
Decca Rec 37
Doug Aire 34
Dow Chem 75 'A
jduPont 229 V4
East Kod 106 'A
!E1 Paso NG 24
JSvans Pd 11 V
Firestone - 48
;Ford Mot 104 V4
iForem Dairy 12 V4
Gen Dvnam 25 'k
Gen Elec ' 74
;Gen Fds 94 Vi
Gen Mtors 50
GTel&El 25
len Tire 81 V
"fia Pac Cp 57 tt
Goodyear .46
'Gl No Ry 48
Gt West S 35
Gulf Oil 37 Vt
3daho Pw 38 Vi
-Til Cent 1 46
Int Bus Mch 583
:int Harv . 50
;lnt Nick 82 Vt
M Paper 37 Vi
lnt Tel&Tel 52 Vi
Johns Man 65
Kaiser Al 32 'A
Kennecott 81
Lib McN&L U
Lockh Aire 44 H
lorillard 83
Jtarlin Co 25 Vi
Merck 78 ti
Minn M&M 78
ilonsan Ch 31 Vi
Mont Ward 34 Vi
Nat Cash R 117 V
Nat Distill 26 Vt
NY Central 17 V4
Nor Pac 43 Vi
Olin Math 41 Vi
Bulb Mar 18
Dwcns 111 Gl 86'
Fac Am Cp 22
Fac G&E1 87 It
Fac T&T 38
pan AW Air 19
Parke Da 33
Penn Dix 27 Vt
:Penney JC 51
PaRR 1
Pepsi Cola 34 V
Pfizer 43
Philco 21 '
Phill Pet 36 Vt
Polaroid 205 V.
Proct&G 95
:Pnir SdP&L 41
RCA 53 H
Rayonicr 23 Vi
Raytheon 37 Vi
ttepub Stl M Vt
Beyn Met 35
Rev Tob 77
Richfield Oil 39 Vi
Safewav St 56
St. Reg Pap 41
Schenley 28 V.
Scott Pap 129 Vt
Sears Roeb 83 H
Shell Oil 41 y
Sinclair 38
Socony 44 Vi
Sperry Rd 24
EtdOil Cal 48 Vi
StdOil NJ 44 H
Stud Pack 11 It
Sunray 27 i
Sunsh Mn 13
Swift 4 Co 39 Vi
Texaco 59
thiokol 39 Vi
ThompRW 63 V
TidewatOll 20 Vi
TimkRBcar 53
Transamer 43 V
Twen Cent 30 Vt
Un Carbide 126 Vi
Un Oil Cal S3
Un Pac 36 H
Unit AirLin 3S
Unit Aire 43 Vt
United Cp
US Plywood 45 Vi
US Smelt 78 H
Varlan As 40 Vi
Vendo Co 47 H
Walgreen M H
Warn B. Pie 78 Vi
Wash Wat Pow SI
Wn Bancorp 39 'A
West Auto S SO
West Un Tel 42
WcstgABk 25 Vi
Westg El 40 H
Wheel Stl 48
tVoolworth . ' 80 H,
Livestock
PORTLAND (API - (USDA1-
Caltle salable 100; cleanup sales
steady to weak; few utility and
standard heifers 14.00-18.00; can
ner down to 10.00; utility cows
12.50-14.00: canner and cutter 8.00
12.00; cutter and utility bulls 15.00
18.00; medium and good feeder
steers 18.00-21.00.
Calves salable 10; good and
choice vealers 24.00-27.00; good
and choice stock calves 22.00-
25.00; heifer calves 16.00-21.00.
Hogs salable 100; not enough o
test trade; earlier in week No.
1-2 butchers 18.50-20.75.
Sheep salable 200: steady; good
and choice slaughter lambs 15.00-1
16.00; few utility slaughter ewes
4.00.
STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNSI -
Livestock:
CfitH oalnhlA 9S hnnc cnlnhlfi
25; calves and sheep salable
none. No price tests.
Wall Street
NEW YORK (API - Selective
gains y blue chips lifted the av
erage but the over-all stock mar
ket pursued an uneven course in
moderately active trading late
this afternoon. .
Volume for the day was est;
mated at 4 million shares com
pared with 3.52 million Wednesday.
Gains and losses of most key
stocks were fractionally but some
high-quality issues made substan
lial gains.
Pacific Gas Electric was up
5 points on news of a 3-for-l stock
split and dividend boost. Rising
sympathetically, Southern Califor
nia Edison advanced a couple of
points while Commonwealth Edi
son and Consolidated Edison rose
more than a point apiece.
Du Pont gave further support to
the average by advancing arou.'d
3 points. Sears Roebuck gained
more than 2.
Meanwhile aircrafts took sha.p
losses. Boeing was off about 3
and North American Aviation lost
more than a point on a published
report of a spending cutback fir
bombers.
Steels, motors, building matcrl
als, farm implements and jionfer-
rous metals were spotty. Rai's
showed hardly any change.
Chrysler and U.S. Steel dipped
close to a point.
By United Press International
Dow Jones 2 p.m. stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 705.70. up
1.50; 20 railroads 150.84, up 0.12
15 utilities 129.17, up 1.83, and (15
stocks 243.38, up 1.22.
Grains
CHICAGO (AP) -
Wheat
Dec
Mar
May
Jul
Sep
Corn
Dec
Mar
May
Jul
Sep
Oats
Dec
Mar
May
Jul
Sep
Rye
Dec
Mar
May
Jul
High Low
Prev.
Close close
2.04Vt 2.03H 2.03Vi 2.04
2.09H 2.08". 2.09 2.03V1
2.12'-'. 2.11'i 2.11 2.12
2.13'A 2.13Vt 2.13V 2.13'i
2. 16Vi 2.18Vi 2.16Vi 2.16
l.ll'i 1.09'i 1.11 1.09H
1.16 1.14 1.16 1.14
1.19 l.SVi .19H .18Vi
1.23Vi 1.22Vi 1.23V, 1.22Vt
1.24'i 1.23 V 1.2414 1.23VA
.69 Vt .68-Vt
.73V4 .72
,75'A .74
,74V. .73
,68i
.73
.74'A
.74' t
.75
.68
.73
.75
.75
Soybeans
1.42 1.40 1.41 1.41V
1.44 1.42'i 1.43',i 1.43Tt
1.45 1.42'i 1.43 1.43'i
1.37 1.35 1.3fiV4 1.36vi
Nov
Jan
Mar
May
Jul
Aug
Sep
2.43V 2.-11'. 2.42'i 2.41
2.47 2.46 2.46' 2.46
2.50 2.49 2.50 2.49V
2.53i 2.52'i 2.52 2.52'i
2.5 2.54' 2.54'i 2.54"
2.55V 2.54 2.55 2.55V
2.47'i 2.46 2.46 2.46
Pototoes
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI
FSMNS) Potatoes unchanged.
LOS ANGELES IUPI FSMNS'-
Potatoes:
Russets Oregon U.S. 1 2.60-2.75.
Duncan Puts
Hat In Ring
MEDFORD (API - Robert B
Duncan, Democratic speaker of
the Oregon House of Reprcsentj
lives, announced today he will run
for Congress in the 4th Ilistric:
next year.
That puts two prominent Demo.
crats in the contest with a thi.d
possibly to enter later.
State Sen. Robert W. Straub.
Eugene, former state Democrat c
chairman, recently announced he
will seek the office, now held bv
Rep. Edwin R. Dumo, Med ford
Republican.
The man Durno unseated in
1960, Charles O. Porter, Eugene,
has Indicated he also may seek
the Democratic nomination.
Duncan, 40-year-old attorney,
was elected to the state House ir
1958. He was named speaker In
his second session and became
the first speaker ever to serve
consecutive sessions when he wa
'elected again In tlie recent legis
:l it - HiAJ-ATA h
' . mr - .. 1 J.. II I . 11 r :
s I-.., y-.'ur r. : is i . i
v
'J jV I Jr"'
MODOC DATE Making plans for dedicating the Mo
doc Wildlife Refuge at Alturas on Oct. 27 are, from left,
Andy Andersen, Shorty Wilson, maintenance men, and
Paul Steele, refuge manager.
David Haddock Recovers
From Accident Injuries
A former Klamath Falls man,
David Haddock, 25, now of Hcpp
ner. is recovering satisfactorily in
a Heppncr Hospital from injuries
suffered Wednesday night in a
traffic accident near Hardman
Ore.
The accident took the lives of
two youths, Glen Vernon Finlev
19, driver of the car, and Robert
Emil Johnson, 20, both of Pendle
ton and injured two other passen
gers. All were employes of the
U.S. Forest Service.
Haddock, a forest service engi
neer, is the husband of Nell Mc-
Farlan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie McFarlan, this city, and
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Had
dock, now of Grants Pass, who
lived for 14 years at 1528 WilfoiG
in Klamath Falls.
Young Mrs. Haddock, a rois
tered nurse, assisted during Wed-.
nesday night with care of the
Potato Festival
(Continued From Page 1)
erous other float entries, march
ing and musical units and chil
dren's groups.
Immediately following the pi
rade, festival visitors will be
guests at a free beef barbecuu
at noon . . . there will be para
chute Jumps by Jerry Crutchfield
of Dorris over the high school
football field at 11:30 a.m. and
1:30 p.m. The annual football
"struggle" ) between Klamath
County "B" League Merrill Hus
kies and the Malin Mustangs at
2 p.m. and the Bonanza Antlers
and the Sacred Heart Trojans.
also leaguers, at 7:30 p.m.
The harvest ball, with Queen Co-
leen and her princesses on hard
to wield the wand of witcherv.
will mark close of the festival
Music will be by Baldy's Band
three injured, all suffering from
crushed chests and other hur.
Mr. and Mrs. Haddock left he. e
last June following Haddocxs
graduation from Oregon State Uni
versity.
In telephone messages from
Heppncr, it was learned that Had
dock had ridden down to Heppntr
from a remote forest headquar
ters with the younger men to vis t
his wife.
They were traveling on a deso
late stretch of State Highway 207
when the car went out of control
on an incline, sheared away a
foot-thick tree as it plunged down
a bank, then settled in three fej
of water. Johnson was thrown into
the water and apparently drowned
according to the medical examin
er for Morrow County.
Finley was thrown on top of th?
auto and died soon after the ar
rival of an autoist, stopped at the
scene by Haddock. All three of tie
injured who were suffering shock
and partial loss of use of their
arms due to their chest injuries
made heroic efforts to take John
son from the water.
Doctors in Heppner indicated
this morning that all three in
jured will recover. The car was
wrecked too badly to determine
the model.
Police Query
Man's Death
The apparent murder of Per
ry R. Benton, 54-ycar-old Alturas
man, was still under investigation
Thursday morning by city police
and the district attorney's office.
Benton was found lying uncon
scious Sunday morning in a lo'
behind an old church al 626 Broad
Street. He died Sunday afternoon
in Klamath Valley Hospital from
numerous skull fractures, accord
ing to doctors.
Police said there Is a suspect
in the case but the DA's office
has not yet filed charges bccau.u
of a confusion about the suspect's
true name. The suspect, an itin
erant Negro farm worker, has not
been located.
Obituaries
IINKIIT ,
THU A. LENKE1T, 7of Pin,
CrMk, dld In Lfkcvltw Oct. II. Sur
vivor: Widow, Hlldt, Ntw Pint CrKk;
son. Erwln C, Loi Anoltlt two amid.
chlldrtn. Funoral Mrvlcoi will b t
p.m. Soturdoy. Oct. 31. it Outky-Oster-mn
Funorll Homo With Rlv. Honrv B.
Wong ottlclotlng. Burlll will bo In Now
Pino Crook Comotory.
Funerals
ARMY
Funoral lervlctt for MIcKall P. Brirrv.
U, will b Mid In iht Sacred Htart
trturtn Saturday. Oct. 31. 10:30 a..n
Recitation of tht Molv Rosarv will Da ir
O' Hair's Memorial Chapel Friday evening
r a-ciQCK. imtrmen? mi. calvary ctnv
alery.
MAYPIIID
funeral services tor William Carrol
Mayiieid. 7i, win be held Friday. Oct.
70. 1:30 p.m. O'Halr'i Memorial Chapel.
Interment at Klamath Memorial Park.
ILL
Funeral services for Herbert O Rail.
30. wilt be held In O Hair's Memorial
Chapel Friday. Oct. 2a 10 a.m. Interment
ei cemetery.
Former MP
Held Guilty
Frankie Joe Berry, 26, former
Kingsley Field air policeman, was
convicted of larceny Wednesday
night by a circuit court jury which
deliberated more than four hours.
Berry was convicted in connec
tion with the theft on July 27 of
part of a coin changing machine
containing about $40 from th e
bcon-O-Wash Laundromat, 3622
South Sixth Street. The 11-1 ver
dict was annouced at about 9 p.m.
to bring the three-day trial to a
close. Judge David R. Vanden
berg will sentence Berry at 10
a.m. Monday.
District Attorney Dale T. Crab-
tree, who handled the state's case,
accused Berry of stealing the coin
changing machine with an accom
pi ico, Chuiics R. lloxic. 24, also a
former airman. Hoxie pleaded
guilty last month and was sen
tenccd to 16 months in the state
penitentiary. He returned from
Salem to testify at Berry's trial.
Berry's defense was that he
wasn't in the laundromat on July
27. He said he was at the homes
of Clarence J. Diem and Mrs.
Nina B. Hunt and the local bus
depot. The defense attempted to
show that Hoxie would have had
time to commit the crime by him
self.
Hoxie. termed "a reluctant wit.
ness at best" by Crabtree, finally
admitted that Berry accompanied
him to the laundromat. The de
fense attorney moved for a di
rooted verdict of acquittal on the
grounds that Berry could not be
convicted on the uncorroborated
testimony of an accomplice. Judge
Vanncnberg denied the motion
Other witnesses included Mrs!
Hunt, Diem, Mrs. Elsie Berry and
Patricia heibert.
Adult EMitf Nighf
School Starts Monday
Following final action of t h e
Klamath Union High School Dis
trict Board of Directors, adult ed
ucation in a night school program
will be inaugurated at KUHS Mon
day.
C. E. Redfield, assistant princi
pal at KUHS, announced that reg
istration for the first section of
courses will be held at the first
class meetings Monday and Tues
day. All courses in the first nine
week section will be offered on
those two days.
Redfield said response to a pub
lic survey published by the Her
ald and News indicated a tremen
dous interest in the program. Reg
istration Jee for all courses is $10
he said.
Slated to be offered in the pro
gram, a first attempt at high
school level adult education here,
are. high school English, begin
ning algebra, speech voice train
ing, creative wiring, wood shop,
beginning typing, psychology and
beginning clothing construction.
Openings exut in all but the
sewing course, Redfield said,
"over 90 women signed up lor
this course on the survey form."
Registration will be on a first-
come, first-served basis, he said,
Tea Party
Debt Paid
In Oregon
LONDON ( UPI ) Jackson Coun
ty, Oregon, today paid off its
Boston Tea Party debt $1.96.
Seventeen Jackson County resi
dents gave the $1.96 check lo an
official of the London tea firm
which lost a shipment in 1773
when Boston residents heaved it
into the harbor.
We are very grateful to the
good people of Jackson County.
Now we are waiting to hear from
the rest of Oregon's counties and
the other 49 states." said Leslie
Simons, director of Davison and
Newman.
Davison and Newman has been
trying for 188 years to collect the
$4,966 debt. The British govern
ment has ignored the firm's pe
tition for seven generations. The
government never gave us a peep,
Bostonians simply smiled, but
Jackson County oh, they are fine
folk." Simons said.
Mrs. Bert Pree, who headed the
Jackson County delegation, gave
Simons tlie check and a letter of
explanation from Medford Mayor
J.W. Snider. Medford is the me
tropolis" of Jackson County, Sni
der said, and recognized the "long
unpaid" debt.
Snider said Jackson County
reckoned $1.96 was its share of
the debt figured according to the
current U.S. population. Medford's
mayor indirectly apologized for
the famed Tea Party in 1773.
Snider said that in those coloni
al days Massachusetts and the
East Coast "could hardly be con
sidered civilized." However, Jack
son County is "highly civilized"
and willing to pay up, he said.
Simons said he is grateful and
gave Mrs. Pree a package of tea
for Mayor Snider.
"1 just hope she gets it through
Boston. The people there are
sometimes troubles ome. We
know," Simons said.
Police Look
For Beaters
An 18-year-old Klamath Falls
youth was beaten Wednesday night
and city police were looking for
his assailants.
Beating victim was L y 1 e
Phelps, 18. 5608 Harlan Drive. He
told police he was visiting at a
house in the 300 block of McKin
ley Street when two youths came
to the door and asked to see him.
He went with them and returned
shortlv, badly beaten. He did not
require hospital treatment, police
said.
Police suspect that Phelps was
attacked with brass knuckles.
They said the same thing has hap
pened before, but was not reported.
overflow students at Ute first reg
istration will be given priority for
the second adult education ses
sion. To be offered later in the winter
are Spanish and the Bishop Meth
od of SEwing.
MONDAY OFFERINGS
Beginning Algebra: Room 218,
a basic course in fundamentals.
High School English: Room 305,
grammar, improvement of com
munication.
Speech Voice Training: Room
235, designed for improvement of
speaking voice through intonation,
breathing and phonetic application.
Creative Writing: Room 206, in
troduction course, centered on
practical study of writing forms.
Woodworking Shop: Shop adja
cent lo Pelican Court, covers wide
range of wood construction. Open
to both men and women, projects
will be undertaken during the
course.
TUESDAY CLASSES
Beginning Typing: Room 217,
basic course for beginners or those
who need to start training over.
Advanced students may be ac
cepted, but must be cleared with
C. E. Redfield and instructor
Psychology: Room 300, introduc
tory course covering learning pro
cesses, human behavior, personal
ity, intelligence, heredity, mental
health and problems of society.
Beginning Clothes Construction:
Room 115. basic sewing instruc
tion. Course may cover a num
ber of methods and approaches.
Further information will be
available from Redfield. All cours
es will be completed Dec. 18 and
19. The second session will begin
shortly thereafter if sufficient in
terest is shown. Additional class
offerings will be announced later.
'Appreciative Audience1 Enjoys
Air Force Band At Pelican Court
Inside City
Shots Eyed
City police received a complaint
Wednesday that someone was
shooting inside city limits.
M. C. Mayes, manager of Econ
omy Auto Wreckers. 1846 Somh
Sixth Street, told police some
one was shooting toward his place
and said he had been struck in
the side of the head with a shoi
gun pellet. He was not injured
seriously.
Two men in the area denied
shooting and were released. They
said they had seen two boys wKh
guns. .
Other police reports:
James Shelton. 1507 Riverside
Street, said someone stole a too'
box full of tools from his truck,
parked at the corner of Biehn
Street and Kit Carson Way.
Jeannette Puckett, 239 Eas'
Main Street, reported the theft of
a pair of black trousers from her
clothesline.
A boy's red bicycle was found
in the 2100 block of Garden Strcc.
Truck Driver
Escapes Hurts
A Chicago truck driver escaped
serious injury Wednesday after
noon when his truck went out
of control and overturned six
miles east of the Olene Bridge on
Highway 66.
State police said the driver,
Ralph L. Emerson, Chicago, was
operating a pickup truck owned
by the Motorola Corp. He was
apparently going too fast, police
said, and failed to make a 90
degree turn.
The truck left the highway and
overturned on its left side in the
roadside ditch. Emerson had some
cuts but was not hospitalized. The
truck was heavily damaged and
was towed from the scene.
' j Pip
. itrr w rl I i 1 1 i
l J
CENSOR SCHOOL BOOK A pupil at Laic, wood School at Twin Lakes, Wis., holds
a censored copy ei McSuffay's Eclectic Reader. The school board has adopted the
1879 reader for the school's 225 pupils in a return to phonetics method of teaching
reading. Pages were cut out and parts were taped over passages thought to be sectarian.
By GUY W. FARMER
Roaring jets and sonic booms
are not the only well known
sounds emanating from the Unit
ed States Air Force. Another
sound, this one more melodlus
to the ear, is that of the Air Force
Band.
For two hours Wednesday night
the huge band filled Pelican Court
at Klamath Union High School
with music, ranging from a mod
ernistic interpretation of Fourth
of July fireworks to the familiar
stirring passages of the most fam
ous of all John Phillip Souza
marches, "The Stars and Stripes
Forever."
LaMar K. Jensen of the KUHS
Music Department estimated the
audience at 1.200 and said he was
'very appreciative" of the turn
out. And the crowd, on its part.
was most receptive to the band,
directed by white-haired conduc
tor. Col. George S. Howard.
Clad in black and white Air
Force formal dress, the band
opened the program with a ver
sion of "The Star Spangled Ban
ner" that evoked mental images
of "the rockets' red glare" above
Fort McHenry.
Next on the program was the
overture from Patrie by
Georges Bizet, featuring interest
ing interplay between the flutes
and clarinets. The band showed
its versatility with a trumpet trio
rendition of Victor Herbert's "The
Three Solitaires" followed with a
medley by H. Owen Reed called
La Fiesta Mexicana."
Possibly the lone Aztec in the
audience pronounced the bell,
drum and flute Aztec Dance "muy
autentico" very authentic. And
her feet moved in time to the
music as the band played a mari-
achi version of "Carnival" to con
clude the medley.
The Singing Sergeants, a 19-
voice chorus directed by Capt.
Robert L. Landers, provided back
ground for M.Sgt. William Du-
Pree, tenor. Sergeant DuPree first
sang in Italian and more of the
audience understood his encore,
"Without a Song."
"Fireworks," written by Sgt.
Serge DeGastyne, was described
as the sergeant's thoughts while
watching a Fourth of July fire
works display in Washington, D.C.
Among instruments heard were a
child's whistle, caps and a rattle
that looked like a pencil sharpen-
Mortgage
LOANS
for
Looking for money lo borrow? Commonwealth offers
mortgage loans on homes, commercial and industrial
property, apartments and projects for senior citizens.
We represent 17 life insurance companies, eastern sav
ings banks and pension funds. We have the money, terms
and rates to meet your requirements, Quick, efficient,
courteous service, Contact our nearest office :
Commonwealth, Inc.
300 EojitKobk S.iWUj, 411 S. W. Mi Avo., rorHood
l llfc.rty llrool, S. E Solom
1111 Vhto Avoomo. Soito. Ivwha
Patrons Hear
Dr. Robinson
Dr. Cliff Robinson, county su
perintendent of schools, will speak
to the Twyla Ferguson School Par
ents and Patrons at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday.
Also appearing on the program
will be Lsabelle Brixner, elemen
tary supervisor for the county system.
City Briefs
MRS. HELEN DUNN, 413 Divi
sion Street, has as her guest, her
daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Martin.
Long Beach, N Y., who arrived
Monday for a 10-day visit.
Q
MONEY for hunting
and fall expenses
lorraw euickly c-nol wlHi confidtnet. leak
al Hiesa lean eaamplest
loon ao. of mo. toniont
$100 12 10 OS
J300 11 21.11
$500 24 21. te
See Waif Binoham
Suburban Finance Co.
JI70 So. eth Town .nd Country Ph. TU 4-77S
tinwunriw...
DeWalt Radial Saw
Demonstration
and Clinic
Wednesday, Oct. 25th
7:30 p.m. Pint Grove Room, Willard Hotel
Refreshments Will Be Served
HARDWARE
FOR ACCIDENT-FREE DRIVERS
you insure with Oregon
Auto you. pay only the rate that applies to
your own driving record. If you have a good
driving record you are rewarded with a
substantially lower insurance rate. We
urge you to call your Oregon Auto Agent
as soon as you can. He is ready and willing
to tell you of the money-saving advantages
of this sensible auto insurance. Why pay
more when you can buy protection on your
own driving record?
THE LANDRY CO.
. 419 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon
TU 2-2526
OREGON AUTOMOBILE ffCS
INSURANCE COMPANY gfetfej
421 S. W. 6th, EQUITABLE BUILDING PORTLAND 4, ORE- VViX5!
lative session, .
tmt---uuJIJIlg'
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