PACE 4 Monday, Dwmbr 31,
: HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
; By United Press International
Allied Chemical
Alum Co. Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT & T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
Santa Fe
Bcndix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
C.B.S.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerhach
Crucible Steel
Curtis Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Electric
General Foods
54H
18
16'
29
51'
25 A
54
28
37
18
37
73
85U
44'
26
45 'a
45' j
18',-
17V4
55
239
108
35
45
7(v
78
General Motors
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power
I.B.M.
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgonwry Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney, J. C.
Penn RR
Perma Cement
Phillips
Proctor Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Scars
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
Stokley Van Camp
Sun Mines
Texas Co.
58
47
31
43
33
390
26
43
kv
54
21
77
3sy
32
43
14
40
31
43
12
13
48
71
57
39
46
38'
58
51
29
13
63
47
59'
18
r
Texas Gulf Sulfur
14
Texas Pacific Land Trust 17
j Thiokol 28
! Trans America 45
iTrans World Air 10
:Tri Continental 42
Onion Carbide 101
United Aircraft 51
United Air Lines 32
U.S. Plywood 44
U.S. Rubber 40
U.S. Steel 43
West Bank Corp 33
Westinghouse 32
Youngstown 84
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. VST today
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 7.33 7.93
Atomic Fund 4.37 4.77
mine Ridge 11.27 12.32
3ullovk 1206 1322
ICbfmical Fund 10.21 11.00
Comw Inv. 929 10.15
Diver Growth 7.91 8.67
Dreyfus 13.40 16.74
F. & It Stock 12 (B 13.M
Fidelity Capital 7.54 820
Fidelity Trend 11.75 12.77
Fin Inv. Fund 3.M 4.34
Founders Fund 5 52 6 00
Fundamental 9.18 10.06
Group Sec Com II 88 13.01
Gr Sec Avia El 6.66 7.30
Hamilton H D A. 4 69 4 69
Hamilton C-7 4 78 5 22
Incorp Inv. 6 75 7.38
ICA
Investor's Group und
Intercontinental 5 61 607
Mutual 10.',9 11.67
Stocks 17.18 18 57
.Selected 10 22 10 95
Variable 6 13 6.63
Keystone Bl 24 90 2.Y99
Keystone S-3 99 14.17
Keystone S-4 3.88 4 24
M.i.T. 13 59 14 85
M I T. Growth 7.34 8 02
Nat'l Inv. 13 84 14 96
Nat'l Sec Div J. 5.9 3 92
National Growth 7 63 8 34
Nat'l Sec Stock 7 44 8 13
Putnam Fund 14 39 15 64
Putnam Growth 7 94 8 63
Selected Amer
Shirr holders 10 58 II V
TV Fund 6 96 7.59
United Accum 13 0.1 14 24
t'nited Canada 17.17 18 66
United Continental 6 36 6.95
United Income 11 26 13 31
United Science 6 19 6 77
Value Lines 4 93 539
Wellington 13 79 15 0.1
Whitehall 12.77 1381
DISCLOSE RED BLASTS
WASHINGTON (UPP - The
Atomic Energy Commission said
Wednesday that Russia set off a
"number" of nuclear blasts over
the Christmas holidays at its arc
tic test site.
t
1962
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks
finished out the year in a hectic
flurry of buy and sell orders
which kept the market stymied
all day.
High speed tickers were at
least seven minutes behind the
trading floor when the bell sound
ed for "Auld Lang Sync.
Blue chips were narrow through
out the session. Oils and autos
made no progress and a number
of chemicals and steels slipped a
trifle lower as switching, tax sell
ing and reinvestment demand kept
the heavyweights pretty well
stalemated.
Utilities were also narrow but
rails showed definite strength on
optimism generated by Interstate
Commerce Commission approval
of the B&O-C&O merger which
seemed to bode well for the marriage-minded
industry.
C&O softened but B&O, Nickel
Plate, Pittsburgh & West Virginia,
Western Maryland and a few oth
ers gained a point or more while
New York Central and Pennsyl
vania firmed fractionally.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPD (USDA) -
Livestock:
Cattle 700; good-choice slaughter
steers 27.50-28; light choice 27.25;
standard 21.50-23; standard and
good 18.50-23; utility cows 13.50-
18; cutter 12-14.50.
Calves 100; good choice vcalcrs
30-32; feeders medium and good
22-25.
Hogs 300; barrows and gilts 1
and 2, 200-225 lb 18.50; 2 and 3,
200-250 lb 17-17.75; 1 and 2 205 lb
18.
Sheep 250; slaughter lambs
mostly choice fall shorn 86-105 lb
19.25-19.50; 87-lb woolcd slaughter
lambs 19.50.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range;
High Low Close
Wheat
Mar 2.11 2.10 2.11-
May 2.09 2.08 2.09-2.09
Jul 1.89 1.89 1.89-
Sep 1.91 1.91 1.92
OiU
Mar .73 .73 .73-
May .70 .70 .70-
Jul 67 .67 .67
Sep .68B
Rye
Mar 1.33 1.32 1.32
May ' 1.30 1.29 1.29-
Jul 1.26 1.25 1.2B
Sep 1.25N
Stocks
LOCAL SECURITIES
Prices until 11:30 a.m. PST Way
Bid Asked
Bank of America
55
25
13
21
30
59
23
28
3
31
23
24
66
30
19
25
58
27
14
22
32
63
25
30
4
33
1
25
25
70
32
20
26
Cal Pac Util
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S&L
1st Nat l Bank
lantzcn
Morrison Knudsen
Mult Kennels
N.W. Natural Gas
Oregon Metallurgical
PP&L
PGE
U.S. Nat'l Bank
United Util
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPI I - rotate
market:
Steady:' Ore. Russets U.S. No 1
3.25 3.40, few 2.75-3.00; 1 mark
line qual. 3 85, sized 2 oz spread
4 50-4.75, few 4 00; bakers 3.50-
4.10.
Walter Patch
Service Set
Funeral services for Walter
Patch will be held Jan. 2 at 1:30
p.m. in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel.
Mr. Patch, a resident of Klam
ath Falls lor 26 years, died Dec.
29 in Stockton wherr he hud Iwn
(or some time while receiving
medical treatment at Stanford
University Hospital, lie had been
in failing health since last Octo
ber.
He was a foreman en 111
Southern Pacific Railroad lor 26
years, w is a native of Culhertson.
Mont., born Uily 17, 1901. He as
a member of Klamath balls
Lodge, 1247 HPOE, which will be
n charge of the service, ami of
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men.
Survivors include the wiikw
Aline, this city: a stepson. Rich
ard Hansay, San Jose. Calif.:
three sisters. Grace Genereux
Portland. Bertha Sberwin. Sea.tle
Jessie Haugen. Coulee Dam
Wash ; niece. Mrs. Curtis Blan
kenship, Stockton, with whom he
had been staying while under
treatment.
CAUSES EXPLOSION
CORN1TH. Miss. UTD -A
firecracker triggered an explo
sion at a gas station here Tues
day night injuring six youngsters.
Authorities said the firecracker
apparently ignited gns. either in it
car in which the youtigstrrs were
sitting, or in tanks at the station
The car war heavily damni-eH
and two of the youths were lisiedj'00 Mo,B Phon- 1U 4 6417
in serious condition.
i - 5
:,..y.v,r ; , ' 4
Urfkip'' ft
i ' l 'W ' ' ' I f r:
: ' ; . -rfTirZ i
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STUDENTS CHECK FOR RADIATION Two studenfs in
a Kinqsley Field course to train monitors of nuclear fall
out shelters wear protective clothing under simulated
disaster conditions. The airman standing checks for ra
diation while the other airman checks for poisonous gas.
They will report their findings to command post via
two-way radio. I See story.)
Disaster Control Office
Offers Fallout Courses
The Kingslcy Field disaster con
trol office has conducted a new
course to train monitors of nucle
ar fallout shelters.
The 52-hour course was designed
to train persons as monitors for
fallout shelters in the same way
Timber Sale
Bids Listed
Klamath Lumber and Box Co.
and Paul and Robert Wamplcr of
Fort Klamath were the successful
bidders of two timber sales held
by the Wincma National Forest
late last week. Supervisor Alex
Smith of the Winema has reported.
The Klamath Lumber and Box
Co. bid $11 per thousand board
feet for ponderosa pine and $3.80
per thousand lor lodgcpole pine
and other species in a sale in the
Chemult Ranger District. Three
million board feet of ponderosa
pine and 50,000 board feet of lodge-
pole and other species were sola.
In the other sale, the v. ampler
brothers bid $9 30 per thousand
board feet for 400.000 of pondero
sa pine and other limber blown
down in the Sycan area aunng
the Oct. 12 storm.
Yule Lighting
Winners Told
TULK LAKE Judging of entries
in the annual Christmas lighting
contest sponsored by Hie Tulelakc
Garden Club and Pacific Power
and Light Co. was completed
Dec. 28 by out-of-town judges.
The judging was delayed until
after Christmas because of pre-
Christmas fog.
Co-chairmen were Mis. Chester
I. Main and Mrs. Richard
Paulson.
Results follow: overall lighting
first, Mr. and Mrs. John Single
ton, manger scene in tiacnyaro
and front door trim, and Mr. and
Mrs. Santa Claus with a fireplace.
$15: second, John hnzo. $10;
third, A. P. C.iacomelli. $5.
Doorway lirst. Mrs. Eunice
Stryskal. $7: second. F. M. Webb.
$.'1.50; third, Mrs. Earl McFall.
$2.
Window-first. Jack Slc.jk. $7:
second. Bert Johnson, $3.50; third
Eugene Smith. $2.
Obituaries
MILL! A
ItoyrJ IvdfH Miller. 40. riled tn Yrk.
Cit., Dc. I. Survivor vV'. 4W-
via; ton, Richard, Dtnnn, Booild. L
Ro; dnuoMfrj, Vivian, Sharon. Carolyn,
all Ol lulflaht; hrplhern, Btrnard, Oma
ha, Neh., Bill, kaniA Cilv. Mo.i mftrt.
Mr. Opal Orah, M. ftr!ha Slroud.
Mrj. Stlvta Stroud, thi City, M'i, Cetly
Foran. North Fiatir, Nrh Mr RUi
Slucittr a"d Vri Brma A hit. CoiwmtHi.
Nh i la'Mr, Henry Miner. tht (ty. v
rteral ifrvitrv Ward 1 Kinatr F-uneral
Hom. vednedav. Jan 1 at 1-
pm Concluding iorvtce In Klamath Me
morial Parh with Mama'h Pojt No I
American Legion, In charge el mili
tary honoM.
ALLIM
leoftdai Wrlaht Alien. IX d-ed here
Pet 1MJ Surviving li a i'trr. Mr
Henrietta Sather of this city uner
ir-rvkei loon piare at the graveMde In
Kiamatn Memorial ram on vonoay, uec
.11, at J XI p m Ward i Mamatn funeral
Hon In ttiatge ol the arrangements
'"' "Let ' Us Tell You
How Safe Drivers
Con Save Money
On Our Insurance
Sco
Friendly
Clem
Lesucur
Midland Empire
INSURANCE AGENCY
McKibbtn "d Cltm Ututur
that Civil Defense trains its moni
tors for large community shelters.
Subjects in the course include
use of radiation measuring instru
ments, effects of nuclear explo
sions, and selection and stocking
of tallout shelters.
The disaster control office is
headed by 2nd Lt. David Hardcs
ty, disaster control officer, with
assistance from S.Sgt. Larrie Sa
voy, disaster control technician.
The office gives detailed train
ing in the detection, protection,
and recovery from chemical, bi
ological and radiological attack.
Completing the course were
S.Sgls. Kenneth C. Stolberg, The
odore P. Fickcn, Robert L. Marsh.
William E. Menius, Larry L. Mc
Ginnis and Percy J Trudeau;
Airmen First Class Cameron R.
Sprung and ElwooH J. Henry;
A.2.C. Roger L. Turney; 1st Lt.
Carl L. Davidson and 2nd Lt.
Raymond E. Stcdman.
MONDAY
MERRY MIXERS SQUARE
DANCE. 9 p.m., New Year's Eve
party. Pelican City Hall. Bring
chip dip, relishes, etc.
AMERICAN LEGION, New
Year's Eve party. Legion Hall.
Favors, buffet, music.
WEDNESDAY
MARINE CORPS LEAGUE, 8
p.m., meeting. VFW Hall. All for
mer Marines invited.
Lloyd Miller
Rites Dated
Tl'I.ELAKE Funeral services
for Lloyd I.ydcll Miller. 40, who
died Dec. 28 in a Vieka hospital
following a long illness, will be
held Jan. 2 at 1:30 p.m. from
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home.
Mr. Miller was a veteran of the
Korean Campaign. Immediate
lause of death was pneumonia.
Concluding militarv services in
Klamath Memorial Park will be
in charge of Klamath Post No. 8.
mcrican Legion.
Survivors include the widow.
Svlvia. sons. Ilk-hard. Dennis.
Konahl, Ix-lloy and daughters.
Vivian. Sharon. Carolyn, all of
Tulelakc: his lather, Henry Mil-
, Klamath Falls: sisters. Mrs.
Opal Drake. Mrs. Hcrtlu Stroud,
Klamath Falls. Ore.. Mrs. lecly
Foran, North riatte. Neb., Mrs.
Iteh.i Slacker and Mrs. Mcma
White. Columbus, Nob ; brothers.
Uichard. Omaha. Neb , and Bill
of Kansas Citv. Mo.
(ommunitij
(Calendar
VICTORY TEMPLE
2nd Anniversary, Dec. 31st
SPECIAL SERVICES
-k Martin Luther Film!
Dedication of Choir!
Refreshments!
7:30 p.m. thru Midnight
COME! BRING FAMILY & FRIENDS
EVERYONE
welcome!
State Psychiatrist Testifies
Mitchell Not Mentally Deranged
Herbert Floyd Mitchell, accused
gun slayer of Dmitre Dan Yerko-
vich, showed "no signs of mental
disorder" on Dec. 27, when he
was interviewed at the Klamath
County Jail by Dr. P. K. Pali,
Isupervising psychiatrist of the
Oregon State Hospital, it was stat
ed during testimony in the first
degree murder trial of Mitchell in
the circuit court of Judge David
R. Vandenberg, Monday morning
The defendant Is on trial lor the
first degree murder of Yerkovich
in a local theater last Sept. 8.
One of two witnesses summoned
by the state during rebuttal Mon
day, Dr. Pati told the jury that
Mitchell did not display "any dis
organization of thoughts or the
thought processes during the in
terview."
However, to later questioning by
deputy district attorney Sam Mc-
Keen the witness slated that the
defendant "did not express much
feeling of guilt or shame about
the act he committed."
A doctor with a degree in his
field from a university in his na
tive India, Dr. Pati was one of
two psychiatrists who has inter
viewed Mitchell to establish wheth
er he was insane at the time of
Hie shooting. The defense is seek
ing to prove that Mitchell was not
responsible for the slaying by rea
son of insanity.
The other witness summoned to
testify was Charles Lyle Mahan,
2549 Balsam Drive, who admitted
to having known the defendant so
cially and in business during the
Weather
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PST today.
High Low Precip.
Astoria 53 42 .25
Dakar 47 22 8
Brookings 53 48 1.04
Burns 41 26
Lakevicw 41 26
Medford 44 28 T
Pendleton 54
Portland 52 45 .19
Redmond 50 30 T
Salem 51 45 .47
The Dalles 43 33 T
Five-Day Weather
Wcslcrn Oregon: Moderate pre
cipitation north: light in south
west, mostly Wednesday and
Thursday; temperatures a little
ibove normal: highs 45-55; lows
-42.
BLM Delays
Public Work
The Lakevicw District of the Bu
reau of Land Management has
halted the Klamath Falls Public
Works Project until spring. Dur
ing the seven weeks iNov. 2 to
Dec. 21, 19621 of suitable weather.
$19,000 was spent on timber reha
bilitation and $20,000 w as spent on
road and campground mainten
ance at Cerber Reservoir.
During this period. 212 acres of
the area was planted with pine
seed and 165 acres of two-year-old
pine seedlings were set out. Also
:I53 acres of dense pine stands
were thinned to optimum spacing.
Subgrade was built up on one
and one-half t I'j' miles of road in
readiness for cindering. Another
eight miles was partially built up.
One-fourth mile of load was re
located to better alignment.
Those projects provided 1.169
man days of emplovrr.ont appro
imate payroll of $20,000. Most of
the balance of the money was
siient in Klamath Falls for ma
terials, equipment and supplies.
As soon as weather and road con
ditions permit, an additional $15.
000 will be spent in forest reha
bilitation. Thirty miles of road
will be cindered and campground
facilities placed on the ground at
the Gerber lteservoii site.
Funerals
PATCH
Fun,r,l ,rv!cej for Wall Patch will b
h,td WMn.idav. Jn. 1. Ml I.JO p m. m
0 Malr i V.motml Ch,pl
TU 4-817J
BILL mr4 BITO
4)0 MAIN STREET
r
1990 Homedale Road
past 22 years. Mahan stated that
he had not observed any change
in Mitchell's demeanor during the
past eight or nine years and be
lieved him to be sane.
The deputy district attorney has
stated that Mitchell was jealous
of the relationship between his ex-
wife, Rosalie, and Yerkovich. As
a result of that jealousy, Mitchell
allegedly slew Yerkovich while the
victim was watching a motion pic
ture at the Esquire theater with
Rosalie and the defendant's daugh
ter, Sept. 28.
Moments after the shooting.
Mitchell went to the theater lob
by and waited to be arrested by
police.
Meanwhile, Yerkovich was re
moved to a local hospital where
he died soon after. Mitchell was
then taken to the district attorney
and formally charged with first
degree murder.
Subsequently, tne ociense at
torney for Mitchell indicated he
would seek to establish that Mitch
ell was insane at the time of the
shooting, and in line with that de
fense the defendant was sent to
Portland for psychiatric tests and
to Medford for neurological exam
inations.
Dr. Gerhard Haugen, Portland
psychologist, testified in court Fri
day that Mitchell was the victim
of a mental atrophy which devel
oped from a case of encephalitis
the defendant incurred four years
ago. In addition. Mitchell also had
been depressed because his wife
had divorced him, the doctor tes
Roundup
Eastern Oregon: Light precipi
tation mostly Wednesday and Sat
urday; temperatures above nor
mal; highs 34-44; lows 20-30.
Northern California: Fair
through Tuesday except local fog
night and morning and possibly
snow flurries in northern high
mountains in afternoons; little
change in temperature.
Western Oregon: Cloudy or fog
gy with rain in north; highs 44-52:
lows 35-40.
Eastern Oregon: Fair through
Tuesday; highs 35-45; lows 22-32.
Tule Senior
To Get Award
TULE LAKE Paul Kanitz, Tule
lake Joint Union High School
senior, has been named for the
annual Bausch and Lomb Honor
ary Science Award as evidence of
superior science aptitude.
The Science Award a hand
some bronze medal is presented at
graduation in more than 8,000
high schools. Since its introduc
tion in 1933 there have been more
than 162.000 winners. Follow-up
studies have revealed that more
than 30 per cent of the winners
have been encouraged by the
award to follow scientific careers.
Winners of this award are en
titled to compete for science schol
arships at the University of Ro
chester which arc sponsored by
Bausch and Lomb. These scholar
ships are based on need and have
a combined total value of $21,600.
In announcing that Paul Kanitz
is 'he 1963 local award winner.
District Superintendent J. R
Daughenbaigh said, "These
awards arc especially significant.
Today, everyone recognizes the
importance of the study of science
in the secondary schools. The
Bausch and Lomb Honorary Sci
ence Award provides appropriate
recognition to senior students with
the highest standing in science
subjects."
Paul is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Kanitz.
SILAS H
4 :: k - 1 1
JONIS. Flltor Bl
Klamath 1 1
tified. The combination of this de
pression and the atrophy placed
the defendant under such stress
that he was unable to think ra
tionally at the time of the shoot
ing, the witness stated. Because
of those findings, Dr. Haugen be
lieved that Mitchell did not know
"right from wrong" when he siew
Yerkovich in his scat at the the
ater. During the trial, other witnesses
testified they observed the shoot
ing, while still others attested
they had heard Mitchell make
threats against the life of Yerko
vich at various times before the
slaying.
The trial commenced Dec. 17
and entered its ninth day, Mon
day, Dec. 31.
P. D. Reeder
Succumbs
Pleasont Detroit Reeder, who
lived in Southern Oregon for 76
of his 81 years, died in Klamath
Valley Hospital early Monday,
Dec. 31. He had been in failing
health for some time.
Mr. Reeder, who pioneered in
the Silver Lake area in his early
life, also was a law enforcement
officer in the days before the aulo-
mobile.
He was a native of Waco, Texas
born March 29, 1881.
Funeral services will be Wednes
day, Jan. 2, at 3:30 p.m. from
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home.
Final rites and interment will be
in Klamath Memorial Park. Those
wishing to may contribute to the
American Cancer Society Fund.
Survivors include the widow.
Corinna, this city: one son, Rich
ard (Dick) of Klamath Falls;
daughters, June Dickey, Redding,
Connie Whittemore, Noma Briggs,
Eula Heim, Klamath Falls; a
brother, U. E. Reeder, Klamath
Falls; nine grandchildren and one
great-grandchildren.
TB Seal Sale
Results Noted
Returns for the annual Klam
ath County Tuberculosis and
Health Ass:ciation Christmas seal
campaign totaled $4,408.47 as of
Monday, Dec. 31, according to fig
ures released by Executive Sec
retary Mrs. George Meade. The
1961 total on Uie same date was
$4,467.
More returns are expected dur
ing tbe coming months.
An educational campaign to ac
quaint the public w ith respiratory
diseases other than tuberculosis
is planned during 1903.
America's
recommended by
these famous
fashion houses
to
the smartness
of fine clothes
A Very
CASCADE
LAUNDRY
end Dry Cleaners
Opp. Post Office
Ph. TU 4-5111
preserve rf(f. t J
i
r
FOUL PLAY FEARED Six-year-old Mona Rae Minyard
was last seen on her way to a grocery store in Portland
on an errand for her mother, Mrs. Joyce M. Lane. The
FBI has been called in to aid in the extensive search. This
is a recent photo of the youngster. " UPI Telephoto
Careless, Drunk Drivers
May Be Hospital Guests
By GEORGE ALOTRICO
"Come on . . . have just one
more before you hit the road.
No need to worry, the hospitals
are always open to New Year's
Eve guests.
"Come in as you are. battered.
maimed or just cut and bleeding.
The staff will get around to tak
ing care of you after they've
sewn and hammered together
some of your friends who were
carried or wheeled through the
doors before you.
"When your turn comes they'll
hammer and sew on you too,
and you'll come out in a few
weeks tor months' just like new
. or close to it, maybe.
Don't worry about whati
you've left behind. A tow truck
will pick up your smashed car.
The street department will sweep
up the glass and chrome from
the streets. The police will notify
your next cf kin and take down
statements from witnesses.
"Rest easy. Don't pay any at
tention to the wailing of ambu-
Cor
WAX & POLISH
JOBS from . . $12.00
Sparkle Car Wash
4023 $. th Ph. TU 4-5543
Best Dry Cleaning Value
J
Happy New Year
From . . .
New Method
CLEANERS
Gold Bond Stamps
H53 Esplanade
Ph TU 4-4471
AND VILLAGE CLEANERS
X
t
it
j lance sirens cutting through the
d nlSh' air . . . tneyre just
picking up some of your
'broth-
ers in revelry.
"You passed out at the wheel
you say. you can't remember a
thing. Well that's too bad. what
kind of story can you tell your
friends next year ... if you
make it through tonight, that
is.
"You say it was a bang up
party though, a lot of laughs?
Fine, just great. Maybe you can
get the same bunch together next
year.
"No? Three of them were in
your car and they won't be
making it next year. Too bad,
it seems a shame.
"Nurse, why are you pulling
that sheet over his head, we
were just getting acquainted. He
wasn't a bad sort you know, just
a little excessive on a holiday.
"Happy New Year now, and
have one for the road for me.
There's always room for you . . .
at the hospital."
A houseworming? What
lovelier gift than en elegant
green plant or Money
Tree". Let Ny bock's han
dle all details.
SANITONE
SERVICE
It'i the only dry cleaning
that includes Soft-Set
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both the appearance and
feel of newness. Add to
this thorough, gentle,
fibre-deep cleaning;
careful attention to
belts, buckles, trim;
expert professional
pressing it adds up to
America's best value in
dry cleaning! Call on us
today for nationally
advertised Sanitone
Service.
BROADWAY
CLEANERS
S&H Green Stamps
4615 So. 6rh
Ph. TU 4-6403