PAGE ' Friday, October 27, 1961
HERALD AND NEWS. Kuumth Falls. Oregon
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
.AJ Indust 4
57
20K
58
26 7m
95Vj
19',.
45
: 39 V.
17 ',4
59
120 'A
98
53
- 47
71
' 28
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62
41
50
69
42
57
31
33
24
. 37
33
" 52
52
28
82
46 V
57
60
17
36
34
73
230
106
26
11
47
103
12
29
72
96
49
25
Al co Prod
filled Ch
AHis Chal
Alcoa
Alum Ltd
Amerada
Am Airline
Am Can
Am Cyan
Am M&Fdy
Am Motors
Am Smelt
Am Tel It Tel
Am Tob
Am Viscose
Anaconda
Armco Sll
Atchison
Avco
Bendix
BeUi Steel
Boeing Air
Borden
Borg Warner
Brunswick
Burroughs
Cal Pack
Cdn Pac
Cater Trac
Celanese
Chrysler
Cities Svc
Colum Gas
Con Edis
Cont Can
Corn Pd
Crown Zell
Curtiss Wr
Decca Rec
Doug Aire
Dow Chem
duPont
East Kod
El Paso NG
Evans Pd
Firestone
Ford Mot
Forem Dairy
Gen Dynam
Gen Elec
Gen Fds
Gen Mtors
GTel&El
Gen Tire
Ga Pac Cp
Goodyear
Gt No Ry
Gt West S
Gulf Oil
Idaho Pw
lilt Bus Men
Int Hafv
lnt Nick
Int Paper .
Int Tel&Tel
Johns Man
Kaiser Al
Kennecott
Lib McN&L
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
Pac Am Cp
Pac G&E1
Pac T&T
Pan AW Air
Parke Da
Penn Dlx
Penney JC
Pa RR
Pepsi Cola
Pfiier
Philco
Phttl Pet
Polaroid
Proot k G
Pug Sd P&L
RCA
Rayonier
Raytheon
Repub Stl
Reyn Met
Bey' Tob
Richfield oa
Safeway St
St. Reg Pap
Schenley
Scott Pap
Sears Roeb
Shell Oil
Sinclair
Socony
Sou Pac
S perry Rd .
Std OU Cal
Std OU NJ
Stud Pack
Sunray
Sunsh Mn
Swifts: Co
Texaco
Thlokol
Thomp RW
Tidewat Oil
TimkRBcar
Transamer
Twen Cent
Un Carbide
Un Oil Cal
Un Pac
Unit Air Lin
Unit Aire
United Cp
US Plywood
US Smelt
US tee)
Varian As
Vendo Co
Walgreen
Warn B. Pic
Wash Wat Pow
Wall Street
NEW YORK AP - An early
rise faded as the stock market
turned mixed early this afternoon
in moderate trading.
The Associated Press average
of 60 slocks at noon was up .10 at
258.30 with industrials up .50, rails
down .20 and utilities down .10.
Gains and losses of most key
stocks ranged from fractions to
about a point.
Steels were somewhat higher
following Bethlehem's report of a
rise in earnings. Motors were
mixed. Chrysler came up with a
new labor contract offer to meet
the union deadline.
The aerospace issues were gen-
ferally higher following an appar
ently successful test launching of
the Saturn supcrbooster, the
world's largest known rocket.
Chemicals were upset by a sud
den sinking spell of Union Car
bide, some issues in the group
holding fractional gains.
Chrysler and General Motors
slipped fractionally.
mt,0 i
0 4 j
By United Press International
Dow Jones 2 p.m. stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 698.54, off
2.14: 20 rails 148.17, off 0.65; 15
utilities 129.32, off 0.17; 65 stocks
241.17, off 0.69.
56
45 Vi
47
33
37
38
598
48
78
36
51
60
31
80
12
49
58
27
78
74
52
33
114
25
16
41 k
, 39
17
31
97
37
20
34
26
52
14
53
. 45
21
56
202
90
40
51
20
36
58
38
78
39
57
89
27
125
82
38
46
27
23
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46
10
28
13
39
50
38 i
63
19
55
43
32
126
56
36 V
36
41
8
48
41
75 Ti
42
44
60
St.
51
Livestock
PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA1-
Cattle for the week salable 2175;
slaughter cows advanced 50 to1
fully 1.00, extremes 1.50 on can
ners and recovered the previous
week's declines; other classes
mostly steady; receipts 22 per
cent smaller than the previous
week and nearly 20 per cent be
low a year ago; slaughter steers,
two lots high - good to mostly
choice 991-1042 lbs total of 22 head
25.25, bulk good and choice 22.50
25.00, at least 100 head mostly
choice 975-1237 lbs at 25.00, small
lots high standard and good dairy
breeds 22.00-23.00, most utility and
standard 16.00 - 21.50; slaughter,
heifers, good and choice 20.00
24.00, several lots total of at least
50 head 850-900 lbs, mostly choice
at 24.00, utility and standard 15.00-
20.00; slaughter cows, few beef
offerings 17.00, bulk utility and
commercial 13.00 16.00, dairy
breeds, 15.00 down; canner and
cutter 10.00-13.00, instances 14.00
on Holsteins and range cutter
bulls, individual utility 1420 lbs
21.00, most cutter and utility 15.00
20.50, Instances 15.50 on wasty
commercial; stackers and feeders
small lots good and choice 525-6001
lb steers 22.50-24.00, most good
and choice steers 20.00-22.25, some
810 lbs at 22.25, common and me
dium 16.00-19.00, small lots 1,000
lb Holsteins included at 17.50;
medium and good heifers 15.00-;
19.00, few good and choice 20.00-
21.00.
Calves for the week salable 500
mostly steady on slaughter and
stacker offerings; receipts in
creased considerably over the pre
vious week and year ago but most
of Increase was stackers ; slouch
ter, good and choice under 300 lbs
,24.00-28.00, utility and standard
16.00-23.00; few choice 300-350 lbs
24.00 - 26.00, most standard and
good over 300 lbs 18.0-23.00; culls
all weights 10.00-15.00; stackers,
small lot good and choice 335 lb
steers 26.00, most good and choice
20.00-25.00, bulk of heifers under
,23.00, sizable lot 452 lb steers!
25.00 and 380 lb heifers 22.75;
common and medium 17.00-22.00,
inferior down to 10.00. .
Hogs for the week salable 2500;
steady to weak, some late sales
25 lower; U. S. No. 1 and 2 butch
ers 190-230 lbs 18.00-18.50, No.
and 3, 180-240 lbs 17.00-17.50: sows,
No. 1, 3 and 3, 12.00-18.50, those
at 16.00 or more 360 lbs and
down; one load 104 lb feeder pigs
16.50; hog receipts well above last
week and year ago.
Sheep for the week salable 3800:
slaughter lambs slow, fully 50
lower, other classes steady, good
demand for feeders; good and
choice wooled and shorn slaughter
lambs 14.75-16.50; cull to good
ewes 3.00-5.50; choice and fancy
feeder lambs 13.00-14.50.
Grass Burns
Stewart-Lenox firemen Wednes
day extinguished a grass fire at
1754 Riverside Drive. Firemeji
.were calico, acoui p.m.
WIN HONORS These are winners in the Make It Yourself With Wool Contest
which concluded Oct. 22 with a style show in the city library auditorium. Left to
right are Linda Taylor, winner in the junior division; Martha Tubach, senior divi
sion, and Susan Petersen, sub-deb winner. Contest is sponsored by the Women's
Auxiliaries to the National Wool Growers Association, Oregon Wool Grower's As
sociation and the American Wool Council. Photo by Ray Petersen
Wool Contest Winners Announced
Two young women. Martha Tu
bach and Linda Taylor, from
Klamath County will compete In
the state "Make It Yourself With
Wool Contest" at Portland in No
vember. Martha is local winner
in the senior division. Linda won
the junior division. Sub-deb
winner was Susan Petersen.
Martha is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Tubach, Poe
Valley; Linda is daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Taylor, Midland
district, and Susan is daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Petersen,
Klamath Falls.
The national contest will be held
in Salt Lake City in January.
Other girls competing were Mary
Scoville, Lakeview, Janet Owens,
Klamath Falls, senior division;
Sandra Kirkpatrick, Susan Tu
bach, Charlotte Heyden. junior
division; Susan Bcber, Klamath
Falls, Carolyn Conn and Dianne
Tracy, Lakeview, sub-deb division.
Judges for the style show were
Mrs. Frances Hall, home exten
sion agent, and Mrs. Ethel Squires.
Ray Petersen, representing the
Klamath Basin Sheep Producers
Association, presented cash award
to runnersup in all divisions.
Mrs. John Heyden was commen
tator for the show which drew a
large audience to view handiwork
of the contstants. Mrs. Bryant
Williams and Mrs. John Taylor
were responsible for the attrac
tive Hawaiian decorations: Ann
Breithaupt and Pamela Millard
served refreshments in muu muus
and background music was by
Kathy Herringshaw.
District director of the contest,
Mrs. Homer DeLamater, was as
sisted by Mrs. William Tubach,
Poe Valley, Mrs. John Heyden,
Klamath Falls and Mrs. John
Scoville. Lakeview.
U.S. Blamed
For Threats
Grains
CHICAGO (AP) -
Prev.
High Low Close close
Wheat
Dec 2.03 2.02H 203 2.03
Mar 2.09 2.08 2.08 .08
May 2.11 2.10 2.11 3.11
Jul 2.12 2.12 2.12 2.12
Sep 2.15 2 15 2.15 2 15',
Corn
Dec 1.10 1.09 1.09 1.10
Mar 1.15 1.15 1.15 1.15
May 1.19 1.18 1.18 1.18
Jul 1.22 1.21 1.22 1.224
Sep 1.23 1.23 1.23 1.2.1
Oats
Dec .67 .67 .67 .67
Mar .72 .71 ,71 .72
May .74 .73 .73 .74
Jul .73 .73 .73 .73
Sep .75 .74 .75 .75
Rye
Dec 1.42 1.41 1.42 1.40
Mar 1.43 1.41 1.43 1.41
May 1.42 1.41 1.41 1.41
J-U 1.35 1.34 1.35 1 34
Sep - - - 1.34
Soybeans
Nov 2 42 2 41 2 42 2 41
Jan 2.46 3.43 2.46 3.43
Mar 3.49 2.48 2.49 2.48
May 2.32 2.50 2.31 2.51
Jul 3.53 3.52 3.53 3.52
Ai$ 2 54 3.52 2.54 2.0
Sep . 2 46 3.44 2.45 3.45 I
Moore Check Fraud Case
Dropped By U.S. Office
Large Gift ,
Offered UF
By Collier
Klamath County United Fund to
day expressed appreciation to
Andrew Collier for an offered $500
donation over and above the al
ready surpassed firm and em
ploye goal of his Klamath Ice Co.
Collier's 'firm, one of the first
to reach and pass their 100 per
cent goal, put up the extra $500 as
an incentive. Ralph Hunter. UF
campaign chairman said.
"We're challenging any other
group or firm to match or sur
pass this extra gift," Hunter
said. "Collier has agreed to match
any donations over the Sir
nounced goals, up to $500."
AU Friday's report meeting,
United Fund received $4,695,
bringing the total raised to date
to $106,024 or 78.4 per cent of goal
The Education Division still
leads the drive at 103 per cent.
Other divisions, in order of their
totals: . Chippewas, 90 per cent;
Chapter Plan, 89 per cent: Pro
fessional, 77 per cent; Nava-
joes, 77 per cent; Special Gifts,
76.4 per cent; Cheyennes, 74 per
cent; Modocs, 69 per cent; Apa
ches, 68 per cent; Mohawks, 61
per cent; Winemas, 52 per cent
Crows, 46 per cent; Winnemuccas,
35 per cent; North County, 33 per
cent; Public Employes, 32 per
cent; South County, 7.9 per cent.
The Crow Division, under Cliff
McGlnty, had the largest per cent
increase at Friday's session with
11 per cent.
Hunter expressed gratitude to
the individuals in Special Gifts
who have been mailing or bringing
donations to the United Fund of
fice, 1402 Esplanade. To date, near
ly $350 has been received in this
way, Hunter said.
Competitive Railroads
Backed By Oregon Men!
PORTLAND (UPD Tire statel"most beneficial" to Oregon ship-
of Oregon testified today that ners.
Western Pacific railroad canl Western Pacifis operates the
achieve new economies "by agree-,.Bi. . .. vorthern Cal-
SLOW BUT SURE United
Fund reached 79.3 per
cent of its 1962 goal Fri
day as the second week of
the extended drive cam.
to a close. Klamath Coun
ty's drive will be extended
again, officials said, in an
attempt to raise all of th.
required $135,309.
MOSCOW (AP) - Premeir
Khrushchev asserted today the
Western powers are threatening!
war over Berlin at a time when
the United States "Is faced with
the arduous task." of overtaking
the Soviet Union in the sphere of1
nuclear weapons.
Asserting he wants only peace,
Khrushchev told the 22nd session
of the Soviet Communist party
congress the Soviet Union will not
try to dictate its will to other na
tions. But he said the situation in
Berlin cannot continue indefi
nitely.
Khrushchev said President Ken
nedy spoke of the need of over
taking the Soviet Union, while
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
persists In calling for a "position
of strength policy."
"It looks as if the right hand
did not know what the left was
doing," he told the final speech-
making session of the Soviet Com
munist party congress.
Khrushchev declared the West
ern powers "want us to Insure.
like traffic police, the transporta
tion to West Berlin of their mili
tary freight, spies and saboteurs."
Who do these gentlemen take
us for?" he demanded. "Do they
actually believe that they can do
anything they want and that they
can make us act against our vital
interests, against the interests of
world peace and security?
U.S. Commissioner Bert C.
Thomas of Klamath Falls said
Thursday he understood that a
check fraud charge against Theo
dore p. (Ted) Moore, 53-year-old
Chiloquin man, had been dis
missed this week by the U.S. At
torney's Office in Portland. ,
Moore was charged with mak
ing a false, fictitious and fradu
lent statement" to the govern
ment in connection with a $14.
374.90 government check. A com
plaint, signed by Frank Kenncy,
Secret Service agent, alleged that
Moore had negotiated one check
and then applied for another,
claiming that the original had
been lost.
t
Mrs. Rose Marie Herrera, 36,
Chiloquin, had been held as a
material witness in the case. There
were two errors in the original
Herald and News story in re
gard to Mrs. Herrera. She is not!
Moore's sister, as the article stat
ed. Mrs. Herrera did not cash
the original check, as the article1
stated. According to the complaint.
she allegedly signed an affidavit
that she saw Moore sign the orig
inal check and give it to Mrs
Itha McCorkle.
Hospitalized
Mrs. Lee McMullen, well-known
Klamath Falls matron, is in Hill
side Hospital where she is expect
ed to remain for another week
No visitors are allowed at the
present.
Mrs. McMullen became ill a
week ago at the family home, 5006
South Sixth Street.
Guy Guilty
Of Larceny
SEATTLE (AP)-Antique dealer
Guy Rockwell was convicted late
Thursday of grand larceny. He
was accused of cheating his moth
er-in-law out of $10,000.
The verdict, on Rockwell's 38th
birthday, was announced by Su
perior Judge Frank James, who
heard the case without a jury.
In closing arguments Deputy
Prosecutor Anthony Savage de
scribed Rockwell as a man whose
"behavior was the classic pattern
of a confidence man.
Defense attorney tonard
Schroeter said Rockwell "de
serves our compassion, not our
vindlctiveness or malice."
Rockwell was accused of bilking
Mrs. Clifford Winkler Sr. out of
the money, which was to have
been used to buy a collection of
Indian artifacts.
Mrs. Winkler is the stepmother
of Evelyn Emerson, whom Rock
well married in July, 1960. Rock
well disappeared from Seattle a
few days after the wedding. Sub
sequently a charge of grand lar
ceny was filed.
He was arrested in New York
City last Dec. 1.
Elk Season
Opens Soon
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The elk season will open Satur
day amidst prospects of success.
Snow ha driven elk out of the
higher mountains and hunters
especially those in Eastern Ore-
Ion can expect elk to be readily
available.
The season will extend through
Nov. 15 in the Cascades and
coastal areas and through Nov. 26
in the rest of the state.
Pheasant hunting continues with
hunters reporting best success in
the Umatilla, Union, Baker and
Malheur County area. '
Prospects are good for goose
hunting, poor for duck shooting
along the Columbia River in East
ern Oregon. Goose hunting also
is expected to be good In Upper
Klamath Lake, Summer Lake,
and Goose Lake areas.
Oregon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday
Max. Mtn. Prep.
Astoria 55 43 .87
Baker 55 34 .10
Brookings 55 49 .1.34
Burns 49 -37 .01
Eugene 55 ' 46 1.06
Lakeview 47 37 .08
Medford 56 46 .16
Newport 53 48 1.37
North Bend 37 55 .53
Pendleton 56 40 .07
Portland 54 44 .67
Red Bluff 63 54 .06
Redmond '51 35 .38
Roseburg ' 57 47 .53
Women Hurt
On Highway
Two persons were hospitalized
Thursday night when a car driv
en by a 17-year-old Klamath Falls
youth struck them as they crossed
Highway 39 about 10 miles south
of Klamath Falls.
State police said a car operat
ed by John D. Dalton, 5805 Dela
ware Street, hit Flavia M. Nor-
west, 19, of Milwaukee, Ore.,
headon" and struck Raymond
Hoover, 29, of Midland, with the
right rear fender.
The impact on Hoover, police
reports said, threw him into Rad
Davis, 26, Midland, knocking both
to the pavement. Davis was un
injured; Miss Norwest had unde
termined injuries and Hoover a
broken ankle.
Investigation by state police was
continuing Friday morning. No ci
tations had been issued as yet.
Cold Cold
Bothers Man
ALTURAS "Wrong Way Corri
gan" had nothing on the transient
Officer Frank Sheflin of the Cali
fornia Highway Patrol found wan
dering around Likely.
Marvin West, the transient, thor
oughly chilled from the snow and
blowing wind, frankly didn't know
how he got up into the cold, cold
country.
Three days earlier West hopped
a freight in Bakersfield, thinking
he was headed to the warm cli
mate around Stockton for the win
ter. When the train finally stopped,
he was in Reno. So he scram
bled on the first train out.
He went from bad to worse, as
the train chugged further into the
snow storm around Likely.
By the time Officer Sheflin
booked West for vagrancy, he was
delighted to spend a few days in
the warmth of the Alturas Jail.
When last seen West was ask
ing directions to the freight yard
and which trains were heading
south.
ment, without losing stock con-l
trol to either of two other rail
roads.
Witnesses for Oregon said WP
should remain independent to en
sure continuing competition for
California-Oregon traffic.
Oregon Transportation Director
James Singleton was the chief wit
ness for the Oregon Public Util-i
ity Commission. He spoke at In
terstate Commerce Commission
hearings here on the rival appli
cations of Southern Pacific and
Santa Fe to gain control of West
ern Pacific.
Southern Pacific, which runs
parallel to parts of WP's Calilor
nia to Utah route, has contended!
a merger would enable the elim
ination of wasteful duplication.
Singleton replied this could be
achieved by contract and coopera
tion, leaving WP independent.
An independent Western Pacific,
he said, was the "only means" of
assuring healthy competition1
ifornia that links Great Northern's
system in the Pacific Northwest
wilh Santa Fe's southern system.
Southern Pacific operates its
own California-Oregon line nearer
the coast. Opponents of SP say
it could kill competition by gain
ing control of the Bieber link.
Oregon, by arguing for the con
tinued independence of WP, joined
the Utah Citizens Rate Associa
tion and Utah state spokesmen
who have made similar pleas.
In testimony Thursday, Great
Northern and Western Pacific,
and some of their shippers, agreed
the Bieber route must remain
competitive with Southern Pacific.
PEACEFUL PURSUIT
LONDON (UPD - Capt. Hen
rique Galvao, who made head
lines when he seized the Portu
guese ship Santa Maria earlier
this year, arrived here today on
his way to Stockholm. Galvao will
lecture Swedish students.
Rockefeller
Backs Test
MIAMI. Fla. (AP)-The United
States must resume lull-scale test
ing of nuclear weapons, regardless
of world opinion, to remain pow
erful enough to block Soviet ag
gression, Gov. Nelson A. Rocke
feller of New York declared today.
"To assure the sufficiency of
our own weapons in the face of
the recent Soviet tests," he" said,
"We are now clearly compelled to
conduct our own nuclear tests.
Rockefeller's remarks were in
a speech prepared for delivery to
the national convention of, Sigma
Delta Chi, national journalism
fraternity.
MJB
COFFEE
. Mb. Tin
39
Owner Wafches Blasf
Shatter Portland Home
PORTLAND (AT) - Mrs. Law
rence Baarstad saw her home
shattered by an explosion Thurs
day as she watched from the
window of a neighbor's house,
across tho street.
The Interior of the house was
shattered and w indow glass land
ed as far as 60 feet away, but
no one was injured. Firemen
quickly put out flames after the
blast
Baarstad and his son. Larry,
22, were al work. A daughter and
foster daughter were at school
and Mrs. Baarstad ha& just left
the house to visit the neighbor.
Authorities p.d the explosion
was due to gas which apparently
had seeped into the Baarstad's
basement from a broken gas
main.
The gas escaped when a crew
from thfl city water bureau broke
an underground gas line. A crew
from Northwest Natural Gas Co.
arrived to make repairs to the
line and was standing ouUidc the
house when the explosion occurred,
officials said.
John Martin, field operations
superintendent for the gas com
pany, said after the gas escaped
into the basement, anything could
have touched it off, such as an
electrical appliance starting up.
"I Just couldn't believe my
eyes. Mrs. Baarstad said. It
was like a horrible nightmare."
Western Oregon Variable
cloudiness and brief showers to
night. Partly sunny Saturday. A
little cooler tonight, lows 35-45.
Highs 55-2. Westerly coastal wind
decreasing t o n i g ht, becoming
northwesterly 10-22 miles an hour.
Eastern Oregon Partial clear
ing with a few scattered showers
tonight. Partly sunny and a little
warmer Saturday. Cooler tonight,
lows 2505. Highs 48-58.
Loggers Fire Weather Fire
danger low in all areas. Partial
clearing with showers ending late
Saturday.
Grants Pass Partial clearing
with a few showers tonight. Partly
sunny Saturday. Lows 40-45. Highs
55-60.
Northern Oregon Be a c h e s
Partial clearing tonight and partly
cloudy Saturday. Temperature
range 40-55. Westerly beach winds
12-24 miles an hour.
Lumber Wagon
Injures Man
Eldro Samuel Barker, 57,
transient, escaped . serious injury
jeariy Friday morning when he
was run over by a lumber car
rier in the Ellingson Lumber Mill
yard.
Barker, city police said, was
sleeping rolled up in some paper
in me fcllingson lumber yard.
The carrier driven by Gordon
Veitch, 1306 Lookout Street, ran
over his legs, the report said.
Barker, however, was taken bv
Peace Ambulance "to Klamath
Valley Hospital. Hospital authori
ties said he was examined and
released.
with Purchase of
Two 49c Pkgj. of
MOTHER'S
COOKIES
Thit Week at
MARKET
BASKET
FAT
OVERWEIGHT
Available to yen without a. dactur'i
pmcrlptlon. oar dmf called ODRIN
EX. Yog muit lost Ufly fat In 1 dayi
or your money back. No trenuout ex
trclie, laxatives, maitafe or taklnt
of lO'Calltd reducing candiea, craca
eri or cookies, or chew Int rum.
ODIMNEX Is a liny tablet and easily
wallowed. When yoa takt ODItlNKX.
yon still enjoy your meals, at ill eat
the foods yoa like, bat yon simply
don't have tho arte for asUa par
lions because ODRINEX depresses
yoar appetite and decreases your dr
tire for food. Your weight must ram
down, because as your own doctor
will tell von. when you eat less, you
welsh less. Get rid of excess fat and
live longer. ODRINEX cost 13.00 and
Is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not
satisfied for any reason Just return
tfao package to yon druggist and gel
your full mnrv back. No questions
asked. ODRINEX Is sold With Ihll
guarantee by:
WESTERN THRIFT STORE
MAIN MALL ORDERS FILLED
EDITOR DIES
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. (AP)
Andrew Hutchinson Lyon, 71,
managing editor of the Post Pub
lishing Company newspapers in
Bridgeport since 1943. died
Wednesday. Lyon had been asso
ciated with the Bridgeport Post
since 1914 except for two brief
periods.
PtopU Read
SPOT ADS
DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
South 6th Street
COMMUNITY HALL
Music By The
WESTERN RHYTHM BOYS
FEATURING
LES GARDNER JOHNIE HOLLOW AY
RALPH UTLEY KERMIT TAYLOR
$1.00 Per Person
Dancing 9 till 1
A New Color
Travelogue By Archibald
Mills School Auditorium
TONIGHT - 8:15 P.M.
Somtthing diffe'rant' from the usual travelogue. How
the common peoplt live and work In everyday life,
along with the colorful cottumei and scenery these
countries have to offer.
Beautiful and exciting scenes from
O India o Pakistan O Ceylon
O Turkey O Switzerland O Yugoslavia
Admiision 1.00 Person
.A J
r
Locally Produced on
Lush Klamath Clover & Alfalfa
Mb. Jar ... 35e
f x.-id. jar oa ,
ri. 5-lb. Jar 1.25
Also Available in 12-lb.
mfiilsn Jan & og-iB. bans
Clear - Cone1 - Chunk:
0. A. Hardman 1750 Wiard
HALLOWEEN DANCE
V.F.W. HALL
SAT., OCT. 28th 9 till 1
MEMBERS AND THEIR GUESTS INVITED
MUSIC BY
LOUIE & OZZIE
DANCING EVERY SAT. NIGHT
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& M:;v,$
f t V' k -v :
i.-y 1
A NOTED PSYCHIATRIST
TELLS
A SIMPLE SECRET
a&iut tout -
"YOUR EMOTIONS
CAN MAKE YOU WEIlL,"
See the remedy for destructive tensions in
main
A COLORFUL PART OF YOUR
SUNDAY frralil