r
PAGE 4-A
niursday, January 3, 1963
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Preu International
Allied Chemical
Alum Co. Am
American Air Lines
American Can
. American Motors
;atit
American Tobacco
'Anaconda Copper
f Santa Fe
' Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
C.B.S.
.Continental Can
; Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtis Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
'. Eastman Kodak
I Firestone
: Ford
; General Electric
; General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Idaho Power
I.B.M.
Bint Paper
; Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper
!; Lockheed Aircraft
!; Martin
Merck
J Montana Power
J Montgomery Ward
iNat'l Biscuit
!New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney, J. C.
Penn RR
Perma Cemetn
Phillips
Proctor Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
; Sateway
Scars
i Shell Oil
?Socony Mobil Oil
? Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard Indiana
' Standard N. J.
"Stokely Van Camp
Sun Mines
Teas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Trains Pacific Land Trust
Thiokol
Trans America " '
Trans World Air
Tri Continental
United Carbide
United Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
j VS. Plywood
i U.S. Rubbe
iU.S. Steel
3 West Bank Corp
t Westinhouse
;! Youngstown
43'i
54
18'.
45
18
U6V4
30 Mj
43
2514
55
30
38V
19
37
74 U
85
44
45'
45
17
18
5ti
238 A
109'
34'i
76'.
78V4
59'
4714
32
39
32'
396'
27'i
43
68 'i
52
22V4
78
38
33Vt
43
16
40
32
44
14
13
48
71
57
39
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPI-Blue chii
stocks paced a substantial stock
market recovery today.
Many steels, including U.S. and
Bethlehem, climbed at least
point. Chemicals firmed with Du
Pont out in front with a rise of
2.
International oils rose small
fractions and some secondaries
like Barber, Ashland and -Tier
ada gained over a point despite
indications that the President's tax
revision program will call for a
reduction in oil depletion allow
ances.
Rails and utilities contained no
features but slanted to the upside,
Coppers and big miscellaneous
heavyweights like General Elec
tric and American Telephone
moved up good fractions.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPll-(USDA) -
Livestock:
Cattle 200; slaughter cows utili
ly dairy bred 13.50-16; cutters 12-
15; few canners 11-13.
Calves 25; few good and choice
250-306 lbs., 30-33.
Hogs 50; few lots No I and
mostly 2, 220-240 lbs 18-18.50; one
lot No 2-3 283 lb 17.50; sows 325
lb 14.50.
Sheep 25; not enough to test
trade.
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market:
Steady; Ore. Russets U.S. No 1
3.25 3.40, few 2.75-3.00; 1 mark
fine qual, 3.85, sized 2 oz spread
4.50-4.75, few 4.00; bakers 3.50-
4.10, 6-14 oz. 3.50-3.75; bakers U S
No 2 2.50-2.75, 50 lb sks U.S. No 2
85-1.10, round reds 50 lb sks 1.50-
.75.
76
37
59
52
29
14
47
59
lil'.i
8
61
14
2!)Vi
45
10
103'
34
51'
31
43'
41
46
32
32:
Affiliated Fund
Atomic Fund
Blue Ridge
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Comw Inv.
Diver Growth
Dreyfus
E & II Stock
Fidelity Capital
Fidelity Trend
Fin lnv. Fund
Founders Fund
Fundamental
Group Sec Com
Gr Sec Avia El
Hamilton H.D.A.
Hamilton C-7
Incorp Inv.
1CA
Grains
CHICAGO (UPD-Grain rang
High Low Close
Wheal
211 2.10'4 2.11-H
2.09 2.08 2.09-
1.89 1.88 l.N'k-1.89
1.92 1.91 1.92
1.96'i 1.96 196
Dec
May
Jul
: Sep
; Dec
- Oats
: Mar
: May
- Jill
: Sip
Rye
Mar
May
Jul
Sop
.74
.71
.68
.68
.74
.71
.68
.68
1.33 134
131 1.30
127 126
127 1.27
.74-
.71
.68-
.68
1.35-1 74
1.30-1.31
1.27
127
Freeman Plea
Lawyers Mum
. SALKM l'Pt Attorneys for
condemned child slayer Jeannnce
-. June Freeman had no comment
'after a one hour meeting with
"flov. Murk Hatfield today In
plead for commutation of Mis
Freeman's death sentence.
Attnrnevs William M. Holmes
and Cash R. Purine, both ol
Bond, walked briskly from Hat
field's office at 10: (O.
"We don't think it proper to;
comment at this time." was all
that Holmes would nay.
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PST today
Bid Asked
7.31
4.38
11.27
12.02
10.12
927
7.90
15.33
12.60
7.51
11.69
3.95
5.50
8. !)0
11.92
6.62
4.67
4.76
7.91
4.78 1
12.32
13.18
11.00
10.13
8.66
16.66
13 61
8 16
12.71
4 32
5.98
9.75
13.051
.7.26
4.67
5.20
Toll Bridge Employes
Face Oregon Tax Suits
SALEM (UPD - Tax collection
proceedings against Portland-Vancouver
toll bridge employes were
launched today by the Oregon
State Tax Commission,
Commissioner Fred Hoefke said
"we have notified the director of
the income tax division to start
immediately."
More than 30 workmen at the
bridge toll plaza are involved in
the two-state wrangle over Ore
gon's authority to withhold state
income taxes from employes of
Washington State.
The three-year battle sprang to
life again alter talks between Ore
gon Ally. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton
and Washington Attj. Gen. John
J. O'Connell failed.
The employes involved are
Washington residents, and are
employed by Washington State
The toll plaza, however, is lo-
catcd In Oregon, and Oregon
Dice Crain
Dies Jan. 2
Dice Crain. 80, prominent in af
fairs of the Klamath Indian Reser
vation before its termination,
died Jan. 2 in Hillside Hospital.
He had been in failing health for
the last year.
Mr. Crain was born in Septem
ber, 1882, on the reservation where!
early in life he became concerned
in tribal affairs. He made several
trips to Washington, D.C., for ap
pearances before government of
ficials in the interest of the tribe
before termination as a member
of the tribal council. He was a
member of the Beatty Methodist
Church. Mr. and Mrs. Cram lived
at 1003 Delta Street in this city.
Survivors include the widow. Al
pha, this city; a daughter, Char
lotte Williams of Pendleton; a sis
ter, Mrs. Richard (Flava) Yates,
Chiloquin; also five grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be an
nounced by Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home.
9.47 10.35
Investor's Group Fund
Intercontinental
Mutual
Stocks
Selected
Variable
Keystone B-l
Keystone S-3
Keystone S-4
MIT.
M.I.T. Growth
Nat l Inv.
Nat l Sec Div
National Growth
Nat'l Sec Stock
Putnam Fund
Putnam Growth
Selcclrd Amer
Shareholders
TV Fund
United Accum
United Canada
United Continental
United Income
United Science
Value Lines
Wellington
Whitehall
5.61
10.80
17.19
10.23
6.14
24 91
12.90
3.84
13.23
7.29
13.79
3 58
7.56
7.46
14 40
7.92
Id' 865
10 19
6.92
4.95
13.75
12.77
6.o;
11.87
18.58
10.94
6.64
26.00
14.0R
4.20
14.46
7.97
14.91
391
B2li
8.15
15.65
861
936
11 14
7.54
541
1499
13.81
R. S. Olson
Rites Held
Funeral services were held
Thursday, Jan. 3. at 2 p.m. from
O Huir s Memorial Lhapcl for
Robert S. Olson. 75, a resident of
Klamath Falls for 30 years. Mr,
Olson died Dec. 31 in Hillside
Hospital. Final rites and inter
ment were in Linkvillc Cemetery,
He was born March 30, 1887,
in Minnesota and came to Klam
ath Falls in February, 1932, lo be
employed by the Great Northern
Railroad. He retired in August.
1955, from the position of assist
ant trainmaster.
He was a member of Klamath
Falls Lodge No. 77 A.F. & A.M.,
the York Rite Bodies here and
the Shrine at Great Forks, N.D
Survivors include the widow,
Mvrtlc, 530 North Fifth, this city;
and a cousin, Charles O. Jenks,
St. Taul, Minn.
LOCAL SECURITIES
Prion until 11:30 a.m. PST today
Bank of America
Cal Pac Ulil
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S A L
1st Nat l Bank
Janlien
Morrison Knudsen
Mult Kennels
NAV. Natural Gas
Oregon Metallurgical
PI'AL
PC.E
US. Natl Bank
United I'll!
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
Hid Asked
55 58
25 27
13 14
21 23
30 32
ffl 63
22 24
28 30
3 4
31' 33
I 1
23 23
24 ::
66 70
30 .12
19 20
2.i 26
DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS
Rail Truck Combined Rail ft Track Til
Oregon 10 111 M
California 12 it 20
F O B. ft GROWER PRICES
Klamath Bln
Demand moderate
Market slightly stronger
100 lb saras Russet
I S No. 1A-6 lo 14 os S.JO-l.M
Bakers 12 oz, mln 3.SO-J.60 (rw lner
Baled 10 lb. 2.M-2.90 tnmtly 2.70
t'S No. 2 mosllv 1.90
Net price lo growers al cellar hulk cwt:
18 No. 1A-1.M-2.IO-mostly 1.90-S.OO
IS No. t-.8S-l.on (ew .80
COMBINED RAIL ft TRUCK UNLOADS
Oregon 18
Total All Other States 731
One Week Ago
Oregon 41
Total All Other Mates 112
Smith Rites
Conducted
NEW TINE CREEK Funeral
services were conducted Saturday
afternoon in the New pine Creek
Baptist Church for W illiam Henry
Smith, who died Dec. 25 at the
county hospital in Alturas. Elder
Gordon Harris officiated. Burial
followed in the New Pine Creek
Cemetery.
Smith, 78. was born in Helena
Mont., on Dec. 6. 1884. A lormer
resident carpenter of New Pine
Creek, he had been ill for some
time.
Survivors include a son. Leon
ard Smith. Reno; two daughters
Charlene Farish of San Jose, and
Viola Allen of Redding, and six
grandchildren.
Vourchis Gets
Yule Message
Gust P. Vourchis. Klamath
Falls, has received a telegram
from Proidcnt C. Karamanlis of
Greece, sent Irom AtlM-ns, in re
sponse to ourchis t hnstmas
greeting.
The messaqe, sent in Greek
said "Thank vou verv much from
my heart and my country."
Vourchis sent grectincs to many
notables in this country and
abroad.
Study Offered
In Tailoring
A new class in tailoring will be
oflered at Klamath Union llifh
School beginning Thursday eve
ning. Jan. 10 Classes will meet
once a week from 7 lo 9 o'clock
and continue for 10 weeks Mis
Richard Lamb v. ill Instruct the
classes. Fee for the course is $10.
I'avahle upon registration.
Persons interested in enrolling
in the classes are asked to call
the high school, TU 2 4446.
claims the employes are subject
to the Oregon withholding tax.
Hoefke earlier bad said the tax
commission would wait until the
first of the year before taking ac
tion. He had hoped that Thornton
and O'Connell would settle the
issue.
But no settlement has been
reached, and the utatute of limita
tions on collection proceedings is
only a few months away.
Hoefke revealed an auditor will
be sent to Washington "within 10,
days" to inspect the payroll rec
ords of the employes involved and
determine the tax liability.
"After that," Hoefke said, "we
will contact the employes and
take steps necessary to collect the
taxes.
"We want to look at the records
because we feel some of the em
ployes will not have a tax liability
because of exemptions."
Hoefke termed the action a
"routine audit procedure."
He said "we have excellent re
lations with the Washington Tax
Commission and toll bridge au
thorities.
Thornton said today he had
been in contact with O'Connell,
and that granting the employes a
pay increase to compensate for
the amount of the tax had been
discussed.
No action resulted, however. I
Thornton said, "I think we left
it that O'Connell would contact
me. '
Hoefke said today thai Thornton
had agreed to the collection ac
tion.
Still undetermined is whether
Oregon has the right to force
Washington to withhold the taxes.
The collection proceedings an
nounced today by Hoefke back up
Oregon's insistence it has the
right to collect the taxes.
The Oregon Tax Commission,
however, wants the taxes with
held trom the employes pay
checks, and wants Washington
State to turn the money over to
Oregon.
Earlier O'Connell said Oregon
lacked the legal power to compel
another "sovereign state" to col
lect its taxes. He added that Ore
gon could sue each employe in
dividually, and that Washington
wanted to avoid that if at all possible.
The talks between Thornton and
O'Connell were inaugurated to
avoid such a suit.
But w icn negotiations ground to
a standstill, the Oregon Tax Com
mission began what it termed "i
routine collection proceeding."
a , v i v .,
' VP' --I-
J " 4. -1- - -
FACE OF THE OPPOSITION The majority of citizens present at the first public
zoning hearing voiced strong opposition to the proposed suburban area zoning plan.
The hearing was held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Klamath County Courthouse to
get public testimony for the use of the county court. Three more similar meetings are
planned. It will be the court's decision whether to put the proposal to a public vote,
drop the plan indefinitely or implement it without a vote.
CD Course
Scheduled
A Civil Defense Adult .educa
tion course will be oflered in
Klamath Falls by the State De
partment of Education. Classes
will meet four times for three
hour periods.
The classes will be hold on Thurs
day nights starting at 7 o'clock.
The first class will meet on Jan.
10 at Klamath Union High School
in the Little Theater. All interest
ed people are invited to attend.
The State Department of Edu
cation will issue Civil Defense
Adult Education certilicates to cit
izens who complete the 12-hour
course.
V Curse will stress tech
niques of survival, effects of nu
clear weapons. esiecially fallout
and protective measures, state
and local Civil Defense disaster
plans, family radiation, detection
and decontamination measures,
and the effects of chemical and
biological weapons and protective
measures.
There will be no registration
fee lor the Civil Delense course.
Yule Scene
Vandalism
Investigated
The Klamath Falls Police De
partment is investigating four
thefts and a case of wanton van
dalism of a nativity scene at tiie
Zion Lutheran Church, 1025 High
Street.
The vandalism occurred late
Tuesday night or early Wednes
day morning, police report. About
$25 worth of damage was done
as the Christmas display was brok
en up and scattered all over the
church lawn.
An automobile owned by Mi
chael and Willard Alford, 177 Dah
lia Street, was reported stolen be
tween noon and 4:20 p.m. Wed
nesday from the KUHS parking
lot.
The car was a 1954 red and
white four door Chevrolet bearing
the Oregon license number 42-6648.
A 12-gauge shotgun valued at
about $100 was reported stolen
from a pickup belonging to Floyd
Chaney, 3648 Boardman Avenue.
The theft apparently occurred at
about 9 p.m. Sunday while the
vehicle was parked in front of a
tavern at Oregon Avenue and
llichn Street.
Two tires and wheels were re
ported stolen from a pickup truck
this last weekend while the vehi
cle was parked at Bill's Wreck
ing Service. The vehicle is owned
by Perry Duncan who resides in
California.
Dean Biss, Box 4363. Kingsley
Field, told police a tire and w heel
valued at $25 was taken off his
car while it was parked in the lot
near the Kingsley Field main
gate.
Biss said the car was jacked
up and the wheel taken between
7 and 11 p.m. Tuesday.
Jaycee Award Banquet
Tickets Placed On Sale
Tickets are on sale for the
Klamath Falls Jaycees Junior and
Senior Citizens Award Banquet,
rim Peterson, committee chair
man, announced Wednesday.
Donald R, Smith, vice president
of business development, U.S. Na
tional Bank, will be the evening's
featured speaker. The appearance
of Miss Marty Wyatt, Miss Ore
gon, will be one of the high
lights of the evening's activities.
Peterson said.
"The deadline for nominations
Adult Classes
Slated Jan. 3
Three adult classes are sched
uled lo begin at Klamath Union
High School, the first in U.S.
history tonight, Jan. 3, at 7
o'clock in Room 214.
A class in seminar counseline
procedures will start at 7 p.m.
Monday, Jan. 7, in Room 330 and
the third in audio visual aids
Tuesday, Jan. 8, at 7 p.m. in
Room 233.
is past and the Jaycees received
about 10 outstanding nominations
for the awards," the committee!
chairman said.
The banquet will be held at the
Winema Motor Hotel at 7 p.m.
Jan. 10. Tickets may be obtained
at the hotel or at the downtown
branches of the U.S. or First Na
tional banks. They will be $3
each.
The annual event is sponsored
by the Jaycees to publicly recog
nize service to the community
and personal achievement by two'
men in the Klamath Basin.
Bomarc Trips
Low Aircraft
EGLIN AFB, Fla. (UPD-The
Air Force, using a new electronic'
device, Wednesday successfully in
tercepted a low flying aircraft
with a Bomarc B missile.
It was the first low altitude in
terception for the ground to air
missile, which has hit high alti
tude targets repeatedly in previ
ous tests.
United Funds Adds
To Campaign Total
Another of the nine divisions of
the Klamath County United Fund
drive exceeded its quota late W ed
nesday, increasing the total
amount of money collected dur
ing the campaign to $123,074.70
but the county is still a long
stride from its goal of $131,878,
UF executive secretary Phil Par
sons has reported.
At the start of the campaign
Oct. 1, United Fund key men were.
assigned to one of nine divisions
and each division was given a
goal, which, when added to the
quota of the other divisions,
equaled the quota set for the coun
ty-
The fifth and latest group to
go over the top is the County
Division, chairmanned by Mer-
land Pulliam with assistance from
Dorman Turner. Money turned in
by Pulliam Wednesday raised the
amount the division collected dur-
ng the campaign to $6,440 and
72 Queried
In Slaying
PORTLAND (UPD The list of
suspects questioned in the sex
slaying of six-year-old Mona Raei
Minyard reached a dozen today
as five law enforcement agencies
pressed their search for the killer.
One man, described as a "top
suspect" by the Multnomah Coun
ty Sheriff's Office, took a lie de
tector test Tuesday and the re
sults still were being evaluated to
day. He has not been identified.
Detectives and medical special
ists were trying to determine
when the blonde, blue-eyed girl
died and the route her abductor
took from her neighborhood to the
spot her body was found.
The little girl disappeared Sat
urday after leaving her home east
of Portland to buy some groceries
for her mother at a nearby mar
ket. Her body was found in a
ditch near Clackamas Monday.
She had been assaulted sexually
and an autopsy showed she died
of suffocation.
Multnomah County officers met
with agents of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation, Oregon State Po-i
lice, Clackamas County Sheriff's;
Office and Portland State Police!
Wednesday to coordinate their in
vestigative efforts.
pushed the committee past its
goal of $6,394.
Other divisions which have ex
ceeded their quotas include Spe
cial Gifts tG. M. Upingtoni, Edu
cation (Paul Meier), Vanguard II
(Ralph Hunter), and Public Em
ployes (Julia Brown), i
Solicitors have made about 70
per cent of their calls and are
having difficulty in contacting
some of those people who have
not contributed to the drive, Par
sons said.
Those who have not done so
are urged to send their contribu
tions through the mail to the lo
cal United Fund office. Parsons
urged.
Ashes Start
Home Blaze
Hot ashes which fell from a
wood stove started a fire in a
shed at 1824 Wantland Street about
9:50 Wednesday night, and razed
the building, in one of three
calls answered by the city
fire department.
The crews of two lire trucks
fought the blaze for 33 minutes
before extinguishing it. There
were no uijunes and property
damage was not estimated. The
building was owned by Mrs.
Louise Mansfield.
Hot ashes were also blamed for
another fire which broke out on
a vacant lot at 518 Broad Street,
about 1:30 a.m., Thursday. Fire
men reported that someone had
deposited the ashes in the lot and
then covered them with debris and
wood, which later broke into
flame. The fire was quickly ex
tinguished and resulted in no
damage.
In the other call, firemen were
summoned to Broad Street and
Klamath Avenue to stand by
while workmen of the Pacific Gas
Transmission Company repaired a
leak in the gas line, about 3:25
p.m.. Wednesday.
0 BILL n4 PITO
430 MAIN STREET
Cote Remains
Unconscious
The condition of Gerald '.lorry'
Cote of Klamath Falls, injured
Dec. 21) in Bedding, shows little
hangr. He was taken lo the
Southern Pacific Hospital in San
Francisco after being found with
head injuries near a raili-oad
track and remains unconscious.
lnvesligation apparently has not
deiermined the caue of his in
juries but it is believed he may
have fallen or boon thrown from
small track car while pukin;:
up flares.
Mrs. Cote. Klamath County li
brarian, is with him.
Funeral Held
For Mrs. Olson
TULELAKE Funeral serv
ices for Mrs. Dorothy Elisabeth
Olson. 44. who died Jan. 2 will
lie hold Saturday. Jan. 5. in Holy
Cros Catholic Church at 10 a.m.
The Recitation of the Holy Rosa
ry will be at 8 pm. Friday, also
in tlie church. Final rites and in
terment will be in Klamath Me
morial Park with O'Hair's Memor
ial Chapel in charge. She had been
ill for some months.
Mrs. Olson was a native of
Oconto, Neb., born Oct. 22. 1918.
The family came to Tulclake w ith
the last group of veterans to set
tle on a homestead.
Survivors include the widower,
Elmer, children, Robert. Linda.
Marc. Eric. Nancy, all of Tulc
lake; parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Kidder, a sister. I-orrainc Riley,
brothers, Tom and Kenneth, all
of Boise. Idaho.
uild Yoar
usiness
WITH HERALD & NEWS
Daily
111
lusiness"
Ads
50
One Inch One Month, s32
(Daily per month without copy change, $35.00 less 52.50 discount for pymt by the 10th)
YOUR CHOICE:
Hurley Infant
Service Slated
Funeral w moos ill bo an-
notinnvi hv O'H.tir's Momnrui
Chapet for (he mf .ml .vn of Pu
and Mrs. ram r,. Minlry. now
Motioned al Fort Smith. Aik The
parent!! will return to Klamath
j Kalis for the mtmitj to be con
ducted bv Father Pavid .1. Hav-n
of St. Tun X Church
The babv. the tir child. Nvr.
IVe. 31. died .Ian, I
Maternal ciandmother. Mr.
nprlha Cn idf!l. and tvttorna!
Iprtrtamotber, Mr. lVtvlhy Jar-
own. live in Mamam rails, in
rwtlter is (he former Mary K.
At wood.
Obituaries
OLSON
Dcfdihv EMthih 0'on died Jan J
Survivors' Nu,hrxl, E lmr Oion. cMl
Clrpn, RcM't. LlfMJd. VrtfC. Crtc, Nocy.
AM d Tviiflnfcf. (Mirtnl, Vr. nd Wri
John Piddr; vslfr, Lorrmnf R ipy; t'0!h-c-v
Tom nd Knth RkIW. all '
tfl t 10 0 nv. Sli'r(y. J nr. 5 m Molv
M-(v Rwty Fktv. I t m . ir th
ti'fh le'frmfni KUmHh MrWii
Pi-k O Mir MmorBl Cri In
C", N w, H t)ni he' Jnfi
I 193 SVvlVftM Hi'SMind. Jtl. O
ttn civ; o R,-kp. Spm-
')niv ii'frV lrv Villf. rt"it
0'c. Vo , Joy Mirt
Vi.vd II ff mim. $im C''
fvicf will M -ivHrCrt Wi'd
POWPIY
a i Survive P-.'o''ff , jewto
V3'i O'loquM, ntf. V"Qi S'M'r.
Jn t M om CtVt ud'q t'vcti ''d
t 't i"rmnt In Mil- C y
tVf C' n m. .i1 'f jt I i)
f C''0 Aiinimt, tnatfw O'
Stud ivmpthr floweri!
You can bt ctrtom t tlt
handle your telrction with
diQftitv nd fod tir.
Phont th Flowr Fair.
"Business Builder"
Want Ads
Business Builder
Wn Aaj will appear tach (Jay In tr
C'si"J Want Art Section o' tn Hrd
fKJ Ni under orooer claudication m
ue or m net cost o 132 50 ppr
month. Tha cW It be4 on on cory
;henor per month. Gross b'lllng ii JJ5 ?(t
aer month and there' a (Jlncount of 12 SO
f oavrnent en or hemre tr lfh, D-a
Tu 4-1111 tor fvrtfw Information, Bull
ret Buttrfee h bu-d bu?in.
HUS'ESS BUILDER Want Aril tvill an
rtr teh flay In thu vie hx a net cot
5 t" 5C per month 0t copy CP-anQ cr
nc-ith Groi cha'Q $1O0, kM V 0
t' payment on or Peort me "h Of thf
month. Call Want Ad. TU 4-1111.
"Business Card"
Spot Ads
People Read
SPOT ADS
you are now.
"Ruiinttt Card" Sni Ait will
ppear Mch dor on d'v.rtitinf
mt random, or moy bo
Icfteduled en 009CS of particular
tnttrait either for man or woman
or younf folks.
For information on "Business" ads or any ad
vertising call the Herald and News Ad Depart
ment, TU 4-8111. or stop at 1301 Esplanade.
The Boiic Advertising Med'um of the Klamath Baiin
, - -
L 1