PAGE 4 tUtttky. October 24, 1M1
HERA9D AND NEWS, AkWh rII, Orejon
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
'.; NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED FRESS
4tt
57 T4
19 U
57
27
88 V
19 '4
45 V
43
38
17
59 H
120
99 V
53
47
69 Vi
28 Wi
22 ' i
63
40
69
43
56
. 31 Vi
. 31
24
36
34
51 Vi
50
27
83
46
56
60
16 Vi
36
33
72
230
. 103
25 Vi
11
46
102
' 98
48 V
25
79
56
.48
, 33V4I
45
36
37
45
' -AJ Indust
i jAJIied Ch
:AJlis Chal
;Ajcoa
1 ;Ajum JM
' 'Afnerada
Am Airline
'tin Can
'fin Cyan
lAm M&Fdy
tAm Motor
;Am Smelt
Am Tel & Tel
Am Tob
Am Viscose
Anaconda
.' Armco Stl
-Atchison
Avco
Bendix
:Beth Steel
"Borden
;Borg Warner
Brunswick
Burroughs
ICal Pack
:cdn Pac
:jc'atcr Trao
Celanese
Chrysler
Cities Sve
Colum Gas
Con Edis
Cont Can
Corn Pd
Crown Zell
Curtiss Wr
, Decca pec
;Doug Aire
DowChem
;duPont
East Kod ..T
El Paso NG
Evans Pd
Firestone
ford Mot
Gen Fds
Gen Mtors
GTel&El
Gen Tire
Ga Pac Cp
Gt No Ry
Gt West S
Goodyear
Gulf Oil
Idaho Pw
1 Cent
fitt Bus Mch
Int Harv
Int Nick
lnt Paper
Int Tel & Tel
Johns Man
Kaiser Al
Kennecott
LibMcN&li
Lockh Aire
Lorillard
Martin Co.
Merck
Minn M&M
Monsan Ch
Mont Ward
Nat Cash R
Nat Distill
NY Central
Nor Pac '
Olin Math
Outb Mar
Owens 1U Gl
Pae Am Cp '
Pac G&EL
Pac TStT
Pan AW Air
Parke Da
Pcnn Dix
Penney JC
PaRR
. Pepsi Cola
Pfiier
Philco
PhUl Pet ,
Polaroid
Prect&G
Pug SdP&L
RCA
Rayonier
Raytheon
Repub Stl
Rey Tob
Richfield Oil
St. Reg Pap
Schenley
Scott Pap
Sears Roeb
SheU Oil
Sinclair
Sbcony
Sou Pac
S'perry Rd
SldOll Cal
SldOil NJ
Stud Pack
Sunray
Sunsh Mn
Swift k Co
Texaco
Thiokol
ThompRW
Tldewat'Oil
TimkRBear
Transamer
Un Oil Cal
Un Pac
Unit AirLin
Unit Aire
United Cp
US Plywood
US Smelt
US Steel
Varlan As
Vendo Co
Walgreen
Warn B. Pic
Wash Wat Pow
Wn Bancorp
West Auto S
West Un Tel
WestgABk
Wcslg El
Wheel Sti
Woolworth
Woll Street ,
NEW YORK (AP)-A sharp de-
cline was halted and selective im
provement left the stock market
mixed late this afternoon in slow
trading.
Volume for the day was esti
mated at 3.5 million shares com
pared with 3.44 million Monday.
Gains and losses of most key
stocks went from fractions to
about a point but there were wide
moves among more volatile is
sues.
Du Pont and Union Carbide
were each up a couple of points.
Gains ol around a point were
posted for Texaco, General Dy
namics, Allied Chemical, Merck
and Air Reduction.
Corporate bonds were mixed in
moderate trading while U.S. gov
ernment bonds were unchanged in
quiet dealings.
48
80
36
52
61
31
79
12
45
60
25
77
74
52
32
116
25
17
-41
40 .
18
83
21
95
37
10
32
27
50
' 14 V
54
44
21
56
203
. 93
41
52
21
36
58
7
40
39
26
127
. 82
38
37
44
28
22
. 49
45
11
28
12
39
50
40
62
19
54
43
53
36
35
42
8
46
52
75
38
45
57
75
51
38-
50
44
25
- 38
48
81 H
Livestock
KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK
AUCTION MARKET
Oct. 23, 1961
Receipt: Cattle 600. Hogs 63.
Sheep 5.
Compared last Monday feeder
and stocker cattle steady; slaugh
ter heifers .50 lower; cows stea
dy; hogs .50 lower.
Slaughter Heifers: Choice, 21.25.
21.80; Good, 20.50-21.20; Sid., 18.00-20.10.
Cows: Cmcl., 15.00-15.80; Utility,
14.10-15.60. Cutters, 12.60-14.60.
Bulls; Utility & Cmcl., 19.10-19.
70.
Vcaler Calves: Good-Choice, 22.
60-24.70; Baby Calves, 21-27 per
head.
Stocker and Feeders: Steers,
Good-Choice, 550-680 lbs., 22.10-
23.70; 810-920 lbs., 20.0-21.00; Hoi
steins 550-730 lbs., 18.60-18.80;
Common-Medium 18.00-21.00,
Heifers, Good-Choice, 560 650
lbs., 19.50-22.25; Common-Medium,
17.00-18.00.
Steer Calves, Good-Choice, 300-
500 lbs., 24.60-26.25; Common-Med
ium, 20.00-23.50; Good Choice,
lights, 73-79 per head.
Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 300-
517 lbs., 24.60-26.25; Common-Med
ium, 18.00-22.60; Good Choice,
lights. 57-70 per head.
Stock Cows, Medium-Good 127-
142; Good Heifers, 152 per head;
Pairs. 217.50.
Hogs: U.S. 1&2 (180-220 lbs.),
17.50-17.75; Sows, 12.00; Wcaner
Pigs, 7.504.50; Feeders, 16.10.
Reported by Ray O. Petersen,
county extension agent.
P6NW ssuyyx livestock Jrl040a 24
PORTLAND (AP) (USDA)
Cattle salable 350; market about
steady; small lota good steers
22.00-23.00; utility and low stand
ard 18.00-19.00; utility to low good
heifers 15,00-20.00; utility cows
13.00 15.00; canner and cutter
10.00-13.00; few utility bulls 18.00;
good and choice 580-850 lb stocker
and feeder steers 21.00-22.50.
Calves salable 75; market about
steady: good and low choice veal
ers 24.00-27.00.
Hogs salable 400; market
steady; U. S. 1 and 2, 190-230 lb
butchers 18.25-18.50; No. 2 and 3,
190-240 lbs 17.50-18,00; small lots
No. 1 and 2 sows 275 lbs 16.50.
Sheep salable 1000; market not
fully established; few good andl
choice shorn slaughter lambs No,
1 pelts steady at 15.25-15.50.
O O
mi!
ACADEMY HELD The annual Klamath Academy of Medicine and Science was held
last Friday at Reames Golf and Country Club. Shown here, left to right, are Dr. E. E.
Howard, Klamath Falls; Dr. Herbert W. Home Jr., one of the speakers of the pro
gram, who is director, Fertility and Endocrine Clinic of Boston Lying-in Hospital; Dr.
George D, Massey, Klamath Falls, and Dr. Clarence V, Hodges, who was moderator
of the concluding panel of the day-long meeting. Dr. Hodges is also professor of
surgery, chief, Division of Urology of the University of Oregon Medical School.
Dr. Massey and Dr. Howard are local members of the Klamath Academy of Medicine
and Science, sponsors of the program.
9. N
rrcjA;
- 'it
..... , . .
em
,"!!; d
11 M" 1
A JOB WELL DONE Maj. Gen. Von R. Shores, right, 25th Air Division command
er, congratulates Col. Rupert C. Welch, left, 408th Fighter Group commander, after
presentation of the Air Defense Command "A" Award Monday at Kingsley Field.
The Kingsley group was the outstanding ADC unit in the Air Force during the period
July, I960, to July, 1961. After formal presentation of the award, Kingsley squad
rons passed in review for General Shores. Also present for the ceremony was Col.
Leon W. Gray, Portland Air Defense Sector commander.
UN Observes Birthday
STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS)
Livestock:
Cattle salable 75. Individual
1,140 lb standard steer 20.00
standard 790 lb heifer 19.50. Util
ity cows 15.0O-16.OO, cutter 14.00-
15.50, canner 11.50-14.00 Utility
1,170-1,325 lb bulls 20.00-20.50.
Calves salable 10. Good 200-250
lb vealers 25.00-27.00, good 480 lb
stock steer calves 24.50.
Hogs salable 100. No. 1-3. 190-
240 lb barrows and gilts 17.75, No,
1-3, 300-400 lb sows 14.00-15.00, 400-
550 lbs 12.00-14.00. Feeder pigs
good and choice 50-120 lbs 17.50-
22.00.
Sheep salable 5. Good and low-
choice 55-60 lb feeders 12.50-13.00,
Grains
CHICAGO AP-
Prev
Close close
2.05 2.04 2.05 2.05
2.10 2.10 2.10 2.10
2.12 2.12 2.12 2.12
2.14 2.13 2.13 2.14
2.17 2.16 2.16 2.17
1.11 1.11 1.11 1.11
1 Wi 1.15 1.16 1.16
1.19 1.19 1.19H 1.19
1.23 1.22 122 1.23
1.24 1.24 1.24 1.24
Potatoes
SAN FRANCISCO (UP1
FSMNS) Potatoes unchanged.
-LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNSI-No
Oregon potatoes,
High Low
Wheat
Dec
Mar
May
Jul
Sep
Corn
Dec
Mar
May
Jul
Sep
Oats
Dec
Mar
May
Jul
Sep
Rye
.Dee
Ktar
May
Jul
Sep
Soybeans
Nov 2.44 2.42 2 .42 2.43
Jar , i.U 2.46 !.4ti 2.47
Mar 2.50 2.49 2.49 2.50'i
May 2.53 2.51 2.51 1.52
Jul 2.54 2.53 2.53 2.54
Aug 1.53 2.54
Sep 2.46 2.44 1.43 2
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPD
The United Nations observed
its 16th anniversary today with
out a leader and powerless to
even call for a halt to the test
ing of soviet nuclear super
bombs.
By a simple parliamentary ma
neuver, the Soviet delegation
Monday night blocked a vote on
a draft resolution by which the
General Assembly would issue
solemn appeal to the So v i e t
Union not to detonate a 50-mcga-ton
nuclear explosion assum
Ing it is still to come.
Foiled on this specific Issue,
the United nations went ahead
today with its annual debate on
tlie general subject of nuclear
tests.
All committees were scheduled
only for morning meetings today
the 16th anniversary of tlio day
the U.N. charter came into force.
A U.N. day celebration was
planned for this afternoon with
the Canadian Broadcasting Corpo
ration symphony orchestra per
forming in the General Assembly
hall.
For tlie first time, the world
organization was without a secre
tary general on its anniversary,
but optimism that agreement
might soon be reached was re
flected as Soviet Ambassador Val
erian A. Zorin scheduled another
meeting with U.S. officials.
Zorin and U.S. Ambassador Ad
lai'E. Stevenson reported Monday
that they were in basic agree
ment on all points regarding the
succession to tlie late Dag Ham
marskjold except tlie number of
assistants to be appointed to aid
Burma's U Than), both sides'
choice for the top job.
There was no indication here
from Russian or other sources
whether the multi-megaton blast
touched off Monday was the 50-
megaton explosion promised be
fore the end of October by Soviet
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev.
Engen asked for a vote on the
seven-power resolution before the
101-nation political committee ad
journed Monday night.
ifjentstlab
Contraband
For Cubans
WASHINGTON (UPD-A Com
merce Department official told
senators today that U.S. Agents
have seized loOO.OOO worth of
contraband goods destined for Fi
del Castro's Cuba.
Jack H. Berhman, deputy as
sistant commerce secretary, said
the industrial products on the em
bargo list were confiscated in 17
seizures since Jan. 1, 1961.
Behrman said the Cuban-bound
goods includes automotive parts,
machinery, diesel engines, valves
and electronic items. This country
prohibits all exports to Cuba ex
cept food and medicines.
His testimony came as the Sen
ate internal security subcommit
tee held its second day of hear
ings into trade policies of the
United States and its Allies to
ward Communist bloc nations.
Behrman sought to answer crit
icism that American exporters
were continuing to ship strategic
items such as precision tools that
strengthen the economies of the
Communist nations.
Explaining the department's ex
port licensing practices, Behrman
said enforcement Has Been tight
ened. "We have broadened the base
of our intelligence," he added.
He said the United States con
tinues to import some fruits and
vegetables from Cuba, adding
about $30 million a year to Cas
tro's income.
Figures were submitted show
ing that U.S. exports to Commu
nist bloc countries amounted to
$193 million in 1960. This figure
did not include shipments to Yu
goslavia and Poland, which Behr
man said were not classified as
Communist under the export Con
trol Act.
Gas Station
Thefts Told
Five sawdust tires, a table ra
dio and some tools were stolen
Sunday night or early Monday
morning by a burglar who en
tered the Beacon Service Station,
1201 East Main Street, city police
learned Monday.
Ivan Eccles, gas station owner.
reported the burglary. He valued
the stolen items at $200. City po
lice said there were no signs of
forced entry and concluded that
the burglar must have opened an
unlocked door or window.
Bill Cramer, station employe
who locked up Sunday night, said
he checked all the doors and win
dows. The investigation Is contin
uing.
KU Latin Club
Plans Rummage
There are big plans in the mak
ing for the annual KUHS Latin
Club rummage sale to be held Fri
day and Saturday, Oct. 27 - 28 In
the former location of the Piggly
Wiggly Store on Pine Street.
Mothers with a knowledge of
clothing will be in charge ' all
day Friday. Saturday, at an an
nounced time, there will be a
Dutch Auction Of kiddies' toys,
books, games, all In good repair
in addition to a clearance table
sale at 2 p.m. of Hems for 50
cents per bushel.
The committee announces
there will be furniture, knick-
knacks, dishes and many house
hold appliances.
The annual sale provides the
club with funds for scholarships,
for financial aid lo language stu
dents and other worthwhile pur
poses.
Rummage may be left at the
store Thursday evening.
Utah Removes
Soviet Emblem
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP)
The Soviet Union's flag was re
moved Monday from a display of
flags of United Nations members
in Utah s capitol.
Men Cited
After Crash
Two men, one from Lakeview
and one from Alturas, were cited
Monday after they were involved
Klamath Falls' traffic acci
dents.
Kirk M. Bybee, 75, Lakeview.
was charged with running a red
light after his car collided with
one driven by Ralph Freed, 44,
615 North Eighth Street, at the
corner of Ninth and Pine streets.
City police said it was sprinkling
and Bybee's windshield wipers
didn't work properly so' he didn't
see the red light. Neither man was
injured.
Harvey J. Hacker, 39-year-old
Alturas rancher, was cited for
following too closely after an ac
cident on the South Sixth Street
Overpass. Police said Hacker ran
into the rear end of a car driv
en by Joseph H. Heidler. 32, 4607
Clinton Street. Heidler had stopped
for some highway department ve
hicles in the road. Hacker told
police he applied his brakes but
couldn't stop quickly enough.
.69
73H
.75
.74
.68'i
.72
.74
.74(4
.68
.72
.74
.74
.75
.6914
.73
.75
.74
.75
1.41 1.39 1.394 1.4H4
1.42'i 1.404 1.41 1.4m
1.42(4 1.41 1.41 1.42
1.33 M.34 I.34V4 1.34
LIFE INSURANCE
AGENCY MANAGER
SOUTHWEST OREGON
Stranf pioenuive holt century
eld wtam company in lubitt-n.
del ifewth program has unuiual
opportunity for lucccutul lift
underwriter ' quaiinea ana raaay
far manaiamanr, to eipend prol
an (fancy In Southwait Oreoon.
Attractive salary, commitlionl,
incentive bonus, retirement and
group benefits, with office end
secretarial otliitence.
Eicellent agreements, financing,
training audio-visual program
for new appointees, with compe
titive new CSO premiums t poli
tics effective 1-1-62.
If ouelltl.d and you desire per
senel Interview, writ In confi
dence t Director of Agencies,
P O. let 2010, Sen Francisco, 26.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Notice is hereby given that a public
auction sale will be held by the City of
Klamath Falls, Oregon, at the hour of
10:00 A.M., Friday, October 27, 1961,
on the City Hall steps, 5th and Wo I nut
Streets, Klamath Falls, Oregon, as
provided by City Resolution No. 1068,
offering to the highest bidder the fol
lowing real estate:
LOTS 3 & 4, ILOCK 30f,
DA1IOW ADMTrOH .. $1,600.00
LOTS 21 A 24, ikOCK 339,
DA R ROW ADCtTtOM .. $1,290.09
To be considered bid mmm la m
ojpss of the aioiii spmiKtMl. Yt
City reserves th rttjljt to rJecMy
all bids.
Rosie Keller
City Recorder
nrnm . t
ihL S T
TRIP TO RENO S.Sgt. end Mrs. Donald D. Kelle, loft, accept a check from Bob
Beach, right, president of the Klamath Merchants Association, for a three-day expense-paid
trip to Reno. Kelle was recently chosen Airman of the Year at Kingsley
Field and one of his prizes was the Reno trip for himself and his wife.
OTI Laboratory Revisions Talked
At State Board Meeting Tuesday
Woman Injured
In Accident
A pickup truck and station wag
on collided Monday afternoon at
the corner of South Sixth Street
and Summers Lane and a Klam
ath Falls woman drjving the sta
tion wagon was treated for minor
injuries.
Driver of the pickup was Duell
E. Andrus, Redding. Mrs. Lor
raine Storey. 3831 Hope Street,
driver of the station wagon, com
plained of neck pains and was
treated at a nearby doctor's office.
State police said Mrs. Storey
had slowed for the traffic signal
at the South Sixth-Summers Lane
intersection when her car was
struck from the rear by Andrus'
vehicle. He told police he tried
to stop end slid on the slippery
pavement.
OREGON TECHNICAL INSTl-i
TUTE-Two of three items coa
sidered by the building commit
tee of the State Board of Higher
Education meeting Tuesday morn
ing here related to Oregon Tech
nical Institute.
The three items remained from
Monday's stated agenda. The two
relating to OTI were delayed be
cause they hinged on reports giv
en in the curriculum committee
Monday afternoon.
Revisions in the preliminary
plan for OTI laboratory buildings
contained in Phase Two of the
OTI Site Development Plan was
one of the prime objects consid
ered Tuesday morning.
Revision had been anticipated
in the laboratory building because
of the "phase out of the auto
body course recommended by
Dr. Francis Nickerson Monday.
However, the committee made no
recommendation for revision as
the auto body shop was not pre
sented as being part of the in
dustrial laboratories on the new
campus.
Dr. Winston Purvme, OTI direc
tor, described the activity to take
place within the industrial lab as
that geared to train practical as
sistants to mechanical and mctal-
urgical engineers.
The other OTI proposal consid
ered at Tuesday's session was
authorization to direct the archi
tect to prepare preliminary plans
for a physical education building
at Oregon Tech. During Monday
afternoon's session the curriculum
committee concurred with Dr.
Nickerson's recommendation that
a P. E. program aimed at promot
ing "the health and well-being!
of OTI students . . . not turning
out physical education teachers
Dr. Nickerson presented tne
case for Oregon Technical Insti
tute Monday afternoon to the cur
riculum committee.
Dr. Nickerson was assigned to1
study the OTI offerings by the
board and instructed to report
back to the committee. His report
Monday was made in a four-
page document and supplemented!
by vocal salvos from himsclt, Dr
Winston Purvine, Oil director
Dean Paul Meier, Dean R. W
Bingham and Jack Churchill, all
of OTI.
Only fragmentary opposition toi
Nickerson's rccommcndationsl
came from the committee. Allan
Hart of Portland questioned Nick
erson's concept of "selective ad
missions." Hart questioned Dr. Purvine,
"Is it not a fact, Dr. Purvine,
that most of your student body
has come from lower (academic!
levels?"
Purvine, who previously had
admitted this was true for the first
several years of OTPs existence.
answered "this is lessening as
each year goes by."
Hart also took issue with Nick
erson's definition of an OTI stu
dent. Nickerson's report said in
part, "Curricula selected or Ore
gon Technical Institute must be
advanced beyond the level avail
able in the community college situation."
Hart disagreed with this, state
ment of philosophy, saying "the
difference between you (Oregon
Tech) and the community colleges
is not in the level of difficulty.
the difference Is that you are
job-oriented."
Nickerson emphasized to the
committee that his idea of an
OTI student was a boy or girl
who was "college-able but not college-interested."
Curricula under continuing study
also came in for comment by the
Nickerson report. He flatly stated
that the auto-body course was
'not defensible" and should be'
phased out starting next fall.
Nickerson and Hart reached log
ger-heads on another of his cur
ricula recommendations, Secretar
ial Technology. Hart maintained
that the course as offered at OTI
was not significantly different
from that available at any busi
ness school. Nickerson held by his
point that "the curriculum which
the board is now asked to ap
prove exceeds the training avail
able for secretaries in the usual
business college and can probably
be defended as truly technical.
Nickerson asked the Medical
Technology program be left alone.
He lauded the records made by
OTI graduates in the field and no
committee opposition was evident
at Monday's session.
Also Monday, the committee
heard a report on the community1
college program and received a
list of courses and instructors at
three such schools seeking board
approval.
The schools expected to be ap
proved today are Bend Commu
nity College, Clatsop Community
IMS
Tlttmiet
TMOMtlt U
Oil "
own.
.. o
Srinj the Entire Klamath Baling
MIVATI
HIKING
hot should you do If the need for
funeral director's services arises ot a
place far from home? The first thing to
do is coll O'Hair's Memorial Chopel; we'll
immediately take care of all the arrangements.
O'HAI&'S
MEMORIAL CHAPEL
KIAMATH PAHS, OMGON
33 UNI
I
M
jisJLJSL PA IS. i t
College, and Southwestern Oregon
College (Coos Bay).
Overcrowding and the resultant
issue of education expense in Ore
gon's colleges and universities
came under a finance committee
report and lengthy discussion
Monday.
Board President Bill Walsh
charged that before asking any
body for more money with which
to run the state's institutions of
higher learning, "we must put our
own house in order."
Walsh recommended three pro
posals to alleviate the financial
"pinch" the board was finding it
self in. He advocated the raising
of out of state tuition and fees
to at least as high as California's.
He also said the board should in
vestigate the question of resident
fees and said that admission
standards should be gradually
J. W. Forrester Jr., board mem
ber, took the view that "we're get
ting the better students now." he
said raising entrance standards
would not change the problem
very much unless it was "really
drastic."
It was pointed out that Oregon's
fees were above the average na
tionally, above Idaho's, even with
Washington's and above Califor.
nia on resident fees, but below on
out of state.
Obituaries
CASSEL
DR. CHESTER B. CASSEL. U, died 'ft
Oakland. Calif., Oct. 21, 1961. Survivors:
wile. Julia; sons, David, this city, Wal
lace. Sacramento. Callt.i brother, Millard,
Roseburo- Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home.
Funerals
KYES
Funeral services (or Mary Ann Kyei
will take place from the Metcalf Funeral
Home. Grand Rapids, Mich., at a later
date. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In
charge. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
Jack Stark, grandchildren, Mrs. Rudy
Brown and Harold Stark, also 4 great
grandchildren.
STAPLBTON
Funeral services for Hugh Jason Staple
Ion will be held in O'Hair's Memorial
Chapel Wednesday) Oct. 35, at 3 p.m. In
terment, Klamath Memorial Park.
23 VeaM Ay
Monday, October 23, 1938 E. B. Holl and Herbert
Berry left Wednesday afternoon tor Loke o' the Woods,
where they will spend o week ot the Holl summer home
ot the resort. Holl said he was going to "rest up from
the Rotary show," in which he played an active part.
Tuesday, October 24, 1936 Mrs. Robert Thompson, is
the generol chairmon of o benefit bridge party planned
for Soturday afternoon which will be given by the women
of Reames Golf and Countrv club at the club house. Con
tract and auction bridge ond pinochle will be ployed.
Wednesday, October 25, 1938 Rudy Jacobs is the new
president of the Klamath Fails chapter of the Crater
Lake Ski club. Jacobs was elected at a meeting in the
chamber of commerce.
Thursday, October 26, 1938 Lynn Roycroft, chairmon of
the recreational reseorch committee, asked oil members of
that group to meet Wednesdoy night in the city hall for
0 business session.
Friday, October 27, 1938 Mr. ond Mrs. Walter Lasette
ond little daughter, Beverly, hove moved into the new
home which they purchased recently ot 1919 Lowell street
in Hot Springs. They have been residing ot 2120 Want
land for several years.
Paul O. Landry has been
serving the insurance needs
of the Klamath Basin since
July 1, 1925. when he
formed the Wilson-Landry
Co. with Arthur Wilson.
The Landry Co. was estab
lished in 1933. V. T. (Kit)
Johnson has been a partner
in the Landry Co. since
1946.
Insure With
anduf 3a.
LIABILITY FIRE
Paul O. Landry
V. T. Johnson
419 Main Street Ph. TU 2-2526
AUTO PROPERTY