PAGE t-A
Thursday, January 24, 1963
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, 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
Bendix Corp
! Bethlehem Steel
; Boeing Air
Brunswick
. Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
" Coca Cola
i C.B.S.
', Columbia Gas
' Continental Can
' Crown Zellcrbach
I Crucible Steel
; Curtis Wright
; bow Chemical
; Du Pont
; Eastman Kodak
; Firestone
; Ford
' General Electric
General Foods
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homestake
.Idaho Power
j:i.B.M.
', tit Paper
'Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper
? Lockheed Aircraft
' Martin
;TVIerck
Montana Power
..Montgomery Ward
'Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
"Northern Pacific
"Pa Gas Elcc
" Penney J.C.
;'Penn HR
-Perma Cement
,! Phillips
Proctor Gamble
"Radio Corporation
J Richfield Oil
.'Safeway
IlSears
i Shell Oil
yiocony Mobil Oil
I Southern Co.
Southern Pacilic
5ierry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. .1.
Stokley Van Camp
.Sun Minos
.Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
"Texas Pacific Land Trust
.Tliiokol
'Trans America
44
4tiU
20",
120
30
S3V4
261.
58Vi
31a
18'i
37
81
90
49
36
46
50 'i
18'i
1ST
60 Vt
242'A
36'!
45
78
84
46
334:
40
48'
33
416
28
45
71
5014
21
83
37
34
45'
15
40
34
45
14
15
48
72
63
41
46
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPH - Stocks
were firm and featureless today.
Steels weakened with Bethle
hem, U.S. Steel, Youngstown Sheet
and Jones & Laughlin all off small
fractions. Motors were about un
changed and chemicals softened
Oils moved irregularly lower
with Union Oil of Califoria and
Champlin off around a point each
and Ashland oil up nearly 1. Cen
co was about the only wide moving
electronic, up nearly .
Finance shares were irregularly
lower with Great Western Finan
cial and First Charter about Vi
and 2, respectively, and Household
Finance up nearly a point.
tngersoll-Rand firmed but Singer
Manufacturing and Xerox weak
ened.
36
59',i
54 ,
29' i
69 '.I
64'
48'
5!l'
IP
111
62
141
l'J
27H
46
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA)
Livestock:
Cattle 50; few canner - cutter
cows 10.50-13,- few standard steer
21.
Calves 10; no early test.
Hogs 25; few 1 and 2 sows 15
Sheep 25; no early test.
Three-Vay Tax Proposal
Calls For Special Vote
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market:
Steady; Ore. Russets U.S. No 1
3.25-3.75, few low as 3.00; 1 mark
fine qual. 4.10, sized 2 oz spread
4.50-4.75; bakers 3.75-4.25, few low
at 3.25; 6-14 oz 3.75-4.00; bakers
U.S. No 2 2.75-3.00, 50 lb sks U.S.
No 2 2.60-2.65.
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PST today
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 7.64
Atomic Fund 4.58
Blue Ridge 11.73
Bullock 12.58
Chemical Fund Sub 10.48
'Trans World Air 10
Tri Continental 45
United Carbide 109
.Union Pacific 35
'United Air Craft 50
United Air Lines . 32
U.S. Plywood 47
:U.S. Rubber
U.S. Ssteel 47
Weslutghoii.se .15
Youngstown ' 92
LOCAL SKCt RITIES
Bid Asked
Bank of America 61 64
'al Pac Util 25 27
Con Freicht 1:1 14
Cyprus Mines -22'j 24
Equitable S k L .12 34
1st Nai l Bank 'i 63
Jantzen 2.Vi 27
Morrison Knudson .W' 32
Mult Kennels 3 4
N.W. Natural Gas 34 36
Oreenn Metallurgical 1 1
rvtth 26 27
PUV. 26. 26
U S. Nat'l Bank 69 72
United I'lil 35 .17
West Coast Tel 20 21
WcycrliaciiM'r 25 26
Comw. Inv.
Diver Growth
Dreyfus
E & H Stock
idelity Capital
idelity Trend
Fin Inv Fund
'oundcrs Fund
Fundamental
Group Sec Com
C,r Sec Avia El
Hamilton H D A.
Hamilton C-7
Incorp Inv XD
ICA
Investor's (irnuri
Intercontinental
Mutual
Slock
Selective
Variable
Keystone Bl
Keystone S-3
Keystone S-4
.M.I.T.
M.I.T. Growth
Nat'l Inv
Nat'l Sec Div
Nat'l Sec Growth
Nat'l Sec Slock
Putnam Fund
Pulnam Growth
Selecled Airier
Shareholders
rv Fund
United Accum
United Canada
nited Continental
United Income
niled Science
Value Lines
Wellington
Whitehall
Grains
CHICAGO (UTI '-Grain range
High IOw Close
Wheat
Mar 2 11 2 09 2 10-'
May 2 11 2 09 2 09-
.lul 192 191 l.niH-'
ep 194 1.9.1 19.1
Dec 199 19R 1.98
Oats
'nmar .7.1 .72'
Mny .71 .70 .70-'
Jul .69 .66 .66
Sen .69 .61 .68
' live
Mar 1.41 139 140
May 137 134 1.36-'
Jul 1.31 129 1.10-
0.36
8.18
15.79
13.21
7.87
12.22
4.14
5.79
9.23
12.57
6.93
4.87
497
6B3
9 75
581
10.97
17.84
10.29
6.35
24 97
13 50
4 07
1.186
7.63
14.43
3.82
7.92
7.75
14.81
10 Ml
7.28
I. 1..V!
17 89
661
II. 70
637
5.10
14 10
nit
8.26
5.00
12.82
13.79
11.40,
10.45
8.96
17.16
14.26,
8.60
13.28
4.54
6.29
10.12
13.76
7.CU
5.23
7.46
10.66
6 28
11.87
19.28
11.01
6.86
26.06
14.79
4.45
15.15
8.36!
15.60
4.17
8.66
8.47
16.01
SALEM (UPI) A three-way
tax bill was proposed today by
Rep. Joe Rogers. R-Independcnce.
The bill calls for a special elcc
lion to determine:
If voters want a lax hike,
If they want a net receipts lax,
or
If they want a sales tax.
Rogers said "any lax measure
should be submitted to the pco-
uic. Olfering the people a choice
is the ultimate in solving a very
difficult problem in a Democratic
manner."
The sales tax proposed by Rog
ers would be the Washington
type, a 3 per cent tax on all
items except feed, seed, fertilizer
and drugs. He said it would bring
in about $75 million a year
"which will be earmarked for ed
ucation."
The personal exemption in de
pendency credit on t h e present
income tax would be raised from
$600 to $750. A large share of the
extra revenue would ' be for the
relief of property taxes. There
also will be a provision to limit
the amount which can be raised
by property taxes.
Rogers said he feels present
proposals fail to provide enough
revenue to balance the budget
"and provide nothing for the re
lief of the overburdened property
tax.
"The sales lax would provide at
least a 30 per cent reduction in
property taxes," he said.
Other Highlights
Education A Senate joint reso
lution asking the State Board of I
Higher Education to establish a
"quality program" of graduate
education in the arts and sciences
in the Portland Metropolitan area
was introduced by Sen. Don S,
Willner, D-Portland.
School Support Senate Presi
dent Ben Musa and House Speak
er Clarence Barton said if voters
reject tax increases, cuts neces
sary to keep the slate's budget in
balance should be made in basic
school support.
Subdivisions A bill to regu
late subdivision land promotions
was turned into the House by Rep.
Edward Hidderbtisch, D-Tilla-
mook. It would require promoters
to register and pay a fee to the
real estate commissioner, who
would make a detailed report on
the lands.
Ridderbusch said the bill
aimed at out-of-state and in
state promoters who are presently
getting enormous prices for near
worthless lands.
Labor The AFL-CIO bills on
unemployment compensation and
on strike - breakers were intro
duced in the House.
The compensation bill would re
duce work requirements for claim
ants and would raise weekly bene
fits from 40 to SO per cent ol
Oregon's average weekly wage
The anti-strikebreaker bill would
prohibit referral of employes to
places where labor disputes exist.
Dam Rep. Elmer McClure,
D-Milwaukie, introduced a resolu
lion to ask Congress to change
the name of John Day Dam to
Franklin D. Roosevelt Dam
Dentistry A Board of Dentis
try sponsored bill was introduced
in the Senate which expands the
definition of the practice of den
tistry, and sets rules for truthful
advertising.
11.58
7.91
14.78
194.".
722,
12.79
696
5.57
1.V37
H.17
Play Slated
For Tonight
Testimony
Ruled Out
Attempts by District Attorney
Dale Crahtree to establish the
reputation of Zelma Joan Ochiho,
defendant in the first degree mur
der case of Bruce Miller, were
thwarted in circuit court early
Thursday, when three rcbullal
witnesses summoned by the dis
trict attorney were not allowed to
give testimony which Judge Da
vid R. Vandcnberg ruled would
be prejudicial to the defendant.
The objection was made by
the defense attorney after each ol
the witnesses was seated on tlie
witness stand and in each case it
was sustained by Judge Vandcn
berg. In each instance, the de
fense slated its arguments out
of Uic presence of the jury.
Tlie murder trial entered its
ninth day Thursday as. the de
fense rested its case and the '
.state began calling witnesses in
rebuttal. Twenty four witness
es, including 16 or the state and
eight for the defense, have testi
fied .since tlie trial began Jan. 14
Mrs. Ochiho is on trial for the
gun slaying of Bruce Miller. 38.
her hoy friend and cx-prize fight
er, in her home at 624 Mt.
Mutney Street. Nov. It.
School Aid
Faces Cut
By Voters
Paisley Man
Tlie Klamath Civic Theatre wil
give its opening perlormance to- Qipc In Ashland
night, Jan. 24. n( the three-art
comedy, "The Man in Ihr Dog
Suit."
Tlie hilarious comedy will he
given In the round at R.:t p m
in the Pine Grove Itimni, Willard
Hotel. Tickets are still available
or tonights performance ami
can be purchased at (he door
For reservations to anv of the
next five performances. Jan. 2J.
26, 31 and l ei) I and 2, contact
the chamN'r ol commerce, Bob's
Town and Coimtrv Jewelers or anv
member ol the llicatre group
The Jan. 31 performance is a
benefit performance lor Ihe Pres
byterian Intercommunity Hospi
tal Fund and tickets lor this night
can be purchased at hospital asso
ciation's downtown office.
DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS
Rail Truck Combined Rail A Truck Til
Oregon 3 18 21
California U 8 21
F.O.B. & f.ROWER PRICES
Klamath Basin
Demand fair
Market barely steady to slightly irraker
100 lb sacks Russets
IS No. I. 2" or 4 nr. nun. few sales 2.96
6 to 14 ot. 1.2M.50 lew higher
Bakers 12 oz. mln. - J.4.VS.SO orr. J.7J
Haled to lb. sacks 2.70-2.80 le 2.90 some mln. size low
us 2..V)
I S No. 2 l.M-2.no ncc. 2.10
Net price to (rowers at cellar hulk rwt:
I S No. A .9S.2.:.Wocc. higher mostly J.OflMO
I S No. 2 .90-1.00 ore. 1.10
COMBINED RAIL 4 TRI CK t'M.O.UW
Oregon 18
Total All Other Males MS
One Week Ago
Oregon 4
Total All Other Slates 6.'.l
LAKEVIUW - Roy Aria n d
Whilcbotisc. 67. Paisley resi
dent lor many years, died Thurs
day. Jan. 17, in a nursing home
in Redmond where he had been
since August. He was born July
19. im:. in California, and
had never married. Surviving is a
couin. II C. Wlutohouse of Pais
ley Graveside scrucos were held at
the Paisley Cemetery on Friday.
Jan. 25.
SALEM (UPI) - Cutbacks in
basic school support should be
made if voters reject tax hikes
adopted by the 1963 legislature,
the Democratic Senate and House
leaders said today.
House Speaker Clarence Ballon
and Senate President Ben Musa
both agreed basic school support
was the place to make cutbacks
necessary to keep the budget in
balance if the voters reject tax
hikes.
Barton explained "schools affect
everyone, this would be the only
way to spread a major cutback
over all areas of the state.
"Cutlwcks in welfare, or higher
education, for example, would af
fect only selected areas and would
not be felt by everyone.
Support Needed
"1 think tlie education people
should be out drumming up sup
port (or the legislative program.'
Musa said such cutbacks in ba
sic school support "would be an
instrument that is not off base.
The people at home then would
have to pick up the tab.
Barton said legislators could not
reduce local properly taxes.
"Property taxes arc tlie product
of what local people want. There's
not much the legislature can do
to bail out local governments.
That isn't going to encourage peo
ple to economize. They will just
turn to big brother in Salem."
He said increases in basic
school support had not resulted
in reductions in local school taxes,
and cited examples where school
districts expanded budgets when
additional state money was made
available.
No Rlidget Quarrel
Barton explained he has no
quarrel with Uic $405 million budg
el proposed by Guv. Mark Hat
field, ami predicted Ihe legisla
ture would "cut or add $)$," mil
lion"
Barton explained hearings on
the wellare department budget re
quests would be delayed "several
weeks" before hearings can be-
in because a completely new
budget is being drafted.
Musa said lie felt "cnnMitulJon
d revision has as much chance
as a sales lax" o( being adopted
this session.
Musa also mentioned lie wanted
taxes In he levied on all tobacco
products, not just cigarettes.
Musa said again lie does not
favor Hatlield's budget, but wants
only a Jl'ft-s-a million increase
which could be financed bv the
tobacco lax and his own income
tax proposal.
lAJLU
FRANK DREW
jLjM ,
C. A.
Machinists Order Strike
Against Boeing Jet Plant
By United Press International o 10 unions involved in New
(Chuck) BAILEY
Drew, Bailey Head
Special Gift Drive
Frank Drew and Chuck Bailey
will head the Special Gifts divi
sion of the Intercommunity. Hospi
tal Drive.
This division solicits both in
dividual and corporate gifts from
$1,000 to $5,000. The fund drive
committee has estimated that
there are about 180 prospects in
tlie community in this contribution
bracket.
There will be 36 workers in the
division with each worker han
dling about live prospects. Kickoff
date for the Special Gifts division
will be Tuesday, March 12.
Drew, a partner in the Shaw Sta
tionery Company, was born in
Mesa, Ariz., but has been a resi
dent of this area for 'he past 43
years, coming here when he was
A graduate of the University of
Oregon, Drew is a past president
of the Klamath Falls Kiwanis
Club, a past president of t h c
Klamath Campfire Council, and
currently chairman of Cub Scoutl
Pack 3.
Bailey, manager of Motor In
vestment Company, was born in
Portland, and has been a resident
here for the past 24 years.
He is, a University of Oregon,
graduate.
Bailey has been past president
of the Rotary Club, is currently
a director of the chamber of
commerce; he is a member of
the Elks and the Knights of Co
lumbus, a member of the United
Fund Board of Directors, has
served on the board of the YMCA
and is a veteran of World War II
These two men are organizing
their division, recruiting volun
teers and will be set to launch
this segment of the hospital drive
for $750,000 on the deadline of
Tuesday, March 12.
Driver Hurt
In Accident
Funerals
OLSON
Fu"'l ryi(M few E Vt 0'pn
SfltutrMv. Ann ?. ) t p m lnrrmm
Jtl kAr!thi. Vmn O Mir Vfmonl
Mnry will t hf rt trrvr t'i Chrl Of
V'(1 Mevnflifi t-unfit MtWTi Mxlny
Mimiffl Mtman Fur
HOME
' imf At oftKft (Or C'v 1 E'1'V M(-
"f n t tj tfpni i "if (harpl of
WtM Ktmh Fuofll Mr. Saturday.
M.i . A' 1(1 m ioHllJ'g
L'fnl ii ii) t..'iirm
Obituaries
VLAHQS
Firemen Quell
Moulding Blaze
A ire that stalled when work
men wcie burning (iah and
wood scraps at Chris' Moulding.
.1005 Anderson Street, caused be
tween $.ao and sROU damage wiien
it spread to four stacks of edg
ing and destiine.i them.
Suburban firemen, called to the
lire at 2 47 p m Wednesday, g.t
to the scene quickly and pre
cnted the tlie from spreading to
ther lumber m flic y a r d
and Ihe mam huihiing .ilwit Si1
Icet aw.iv.
The tu omen were at the scene
for about l'i hours. ' Tliev work-
ed fast and contained tie lire
oiiuklv." said thus l.itenlrg-
Negro Quiet
Over Plans
JACKSON. Miss. IUP1 -cgro
lames H. Meredith settled with
his family in a new apartment
Wednesday but he refused to say
whether he intends to teturn to
the University of Mississippi
He has indicated he will not go
back to Oxford for the next se
mester. But he said he won't an
nounce his decision until the offi
cial end of Ihe current term .Mon
day.
The 29-year-old Negro w as cour
teous but noncommittal Wcdnes
day when a United Press Interna
tional reporter visited him.
Asked what effect he thought
his one semester of attendance
at "Olc Miss" has had in Mis
sissippi. Meredith said, "that
would require some evaluation.
I'll give it some thought during
the next few days while I take a
ittlc rest."
He confirmed reports that he
has received many invitations for
public appearances, but said he is
rejecting all of them.
As he chatted, his wife was pre
paring lunch, his 3- car-old son
was playing at his (eet and plum
bers were connecting utilities in
he new apartment, which is near
Jackson Stale College, all all
Negro school which Meredith for
merly attended and which his wife
now attends.
One motorist was seriously in
urcd in one of two accidents that
occurred near Chiloquin Wednes-
day evening, the state police have
reported.
Listed in poor condition at the
Klamath Valley Hospital early
Thursday morning was Gary
Eredrickson, 21, Tacoma, Wash.,
who was injured when the automo
bile he was driving northbound
on Highway 97 went off the pave
ment and over an embankment
near Mile Post 245. about 3:54
a.m. The vehicle plowed into a
tree at the bottom of the embank
ment and was demolished.
Frcdricksnn was taken by Chilo
quin ambulance to the Klamath
Valley Hospital.
A car also went over an em
bankment in the other accident
which involved four Chiloquin
youths and took place about 7:50
p.m., on the Sprague River Road.
12 miles from Chiloquin.
The teen-agers escaped with
cuts and bruises after the car in
which they were riding went out
of control while turning a curve,
skidded 170 feet along the shoulder
of the road, and went 150 feet!
down an embankment. t
The occupants of the vehicle'
were driven by Chiloquin ambu
lance to the Klamath Valley Hos
pital, where Ihey were treated
lor bruises and released.
Tlicy were Faith Wright, 14;
Ruth Wright, 13; Louis Gallagher,
14, and Jean Mc.N'air, 13, driver
of Ihe automobile.
The vehicle, demolished in the
accident, was registered to Al
vin Jackson. 1700 Carlson Drive.
Klamath Falls.
The International Association ol
Machinists today ordered a Sat
urday strike against Boeing Com
pany jet and missile plants from
Cape Canaveral, Fla., to Seattle
in tlie nation's latest outburst of
labor unrest.
The strike call ordering 40.000
men off their jobs came as the
federal government pressed ef
forts to find the clue to peace in
the East's marathon dock and
newspaper strikes.
President Kennedy had already
taken steps to head off the walk
out at tlie vital Boeing defense
plants by invoking the Taft-Hart
ley Act. The President Wednes
day appointed a special board of
inquiry, the first step toward ob
taining a court-ordered 80 day
cooling-off period.
"Any interruption of the produc
tion of aircraft, missile or space
craft at the Boeing Company
would be a serious threat to this
nation's defense effort," the Pres
ident said.
Demand Union Shop
Machinists union officials at
Seattle said Boeing workers would
walk out at Cape Canaveral at
12:01 a.m. EST Saturday. Walk
outs at Wichita, Kan., and four
other Boeing plants would follow
The workers, who produce the
Minutcman intercontinental ballis
tic missile, are demanding a un
ion shop.
Other industries troubled by la
bor strife included:
Newspapers: A unity committee
York's 48-day:old newspaper
strike sat in for tlie first time on
negotiations between the publish
ers and strike printers. Presiden
tial Press Secretary Pierre Salin
ger returned to Washington and
reported to the President on the
"very difficult situation" in New
York. Salinger said Kennedy "is
interested in seeing an end to the
strike."
Tax Filing Fee
Proposal Eyed
SALEM (UPI) - Taxpayers
would pay a fee to pay a lax.
under an amendment raised Wednesday.
The House Tax Commiltec or
dered the amendment to the Musa
tax bill printed so that it will be
before the committee when the
bill is taken up for hearings.
The bill carries an alternate
plan to the governor's for revis
ing the state income tax structure.
Tlie filing fee would be $3.
Weather Roundup
Portland - Vancouver, Willam
ette Valley: Variable clouds; high
Friday 42-47; low 20-30.
Western Oregon: Mostly fair;
highs 45-55; low 16-28.
Eastern Oregon: Partly cloudy
possible snpw flurries northeast;
highs 32-44 north and 46-s2 soutn
low 12-24.
Corvallis: Variable clouds; high
Friday 42-47; low 20.26.
Bend: Variable clouds with low
mountain snow flurries; high Fri
day 30-35; low 10-25.
The Dalles and Hood River:
Cloudy; gorge winds east-15-25;
high 35-40; low tonight 18-25.
Baker and La Grande: Variable
clouds with mountain snow flur
ries: high 30-35; low 10-15.
Modoc 4-H
Rolls High
ALTURAS Three hundred nine
ty boys and girls will participate
in 15 4-H Clubs throughout Modoc
County to again bring the coun
ty's enrollment to an all-time high
according to farm adviser Robert
Savage. ,
Leaders and guidance for the
training of the boys and girls
will be supplied by 125 leaders,
the Modoc County farm adviser's
office, said Savage.
Five 4-H Clubs and 175 mem
bers are active in the Tulelakc
Basin. The other 10 clubs and 223
members are located in most of
Modoc's communities.
Modoc County's 4-H enrollment
has continually risen since 1955
when there was an enrollment of
200 members. The program had
its beginning in Modoc County in
1926. Thousands of bovs and girls
throughout the county have ben
efited from its teachings during
these vears.
Ski Report
Timberlinc: Road clear, total
snow 24 inches: no new; Temp.
32 at 7 a.m.: Double Chair and
Betsy Tow operating.
Mt. Bachelor: Temp. 32 at 7
a.m.; total snow 25 inches, no
new; surface granular, skiing
or. ,
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PST today.
, High .low
Astoria 51 27
Baker t 39 12
Brookings ' 51 ' 43
Medford 51 -
Newport 57 , 27
North Bend 52 , 29
Pendleton 33 22
Portland 47 27
Redmond 46 13
Salem 48 ,..23
Chicago 4 7
Los Angeles M 49
New York 46 R
San Francisco 51 48
Washington 43 4
Lake Chamber
Dinner Slated
LAKEVIEW The annual ban
quet of the Lake County Chamber
of Commerce is slated Saturday
evening at the Hunters Lodge,
beginning at 7 o'clock. Lcs Shaw
will be master of ceremonies.
Featured speaker for the pro
gram will be L. P. Growney, in
dustrial development director of
the Pacific Power and Light Com-'
pany from Portland.
jVM BILL mr,4 RITO ffl
430 MAIN STREET
School Plan
Meeting Set
A joint meeting ol the three
Klamath County school boards
will be held tonight, Jan. 24.
at 7 "0 in the city Administration
liuilding
A. It Dickson, a teacher at tiic
Fairhawn School and former
county assessor, who h.is been
lured by the Joint School Hoards
Association tu study the metro
and county ditruts icorgan
ization proposal, will pient his
initial lindings al the nicciiii.
Dickon was a-ked tiit lo
determine possible boundary
changes in the Shasta School and
southwest suburban iKenoi area.
Sponsor Party
FORT KLAMATH Tiic Mothers
Club uf Ihe Fori Klamath School
will .sponvr a benefit card party
on Saturday. Jan. 2ti at 8 p.m.,
teaturinfi bridge and pinochle. The
idmission price uill he 60 cents.
and tiic proceeds will go to the
Chiloquin Volunteer Fiic Department.
V'"CH Jr , m(nt
11 Survive Prf"H,
l.ro'flf VnNM: Hitr.
. VlNi.. ( i v - V l 1M
io, em bitt fv.;er. turn owner. I.:trnher,cer Mid
Vlthe los u.iMi't ioetrd hv irsur-
Hir birthdotP Takt Irtih
lot. Sht II dor. lhm
anil tern' Slap al Ntback'i
Delegates Mum
On Test Talks
W S1I1M;T(A l IM The
I nited Stale-. Uritain and iuia
!:eilu:ed a thud metiM-a this
.iMcinoou in their seciet nmar
tet ban laik
None of the tiuce delegations
would comment on whether meet
incs Tuesday and Wednesday pro
duced prop ts. All three delega
tions agreed at the outset Ilia! no
slalcmcnl would be i.vued on the
piolicss ol the taV
Atk about daily
"Butinen Corel"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-11 1 1
Guartn'ttd Iha Fmtif Samct
KLAMATH
Radialor Works
at SHAW
STATIONERY
Cost saving
angle
i angle J
TttR
If-i.
crsupin.nitusjtwdfilinir.
lime J.S',V,. increase pavload
i" much IS"; in one llurrl
less floor space. Let us show
ou the tinie-sa inn, cost
.ivinu anjle of sw ins-lront
drawer in action.
CALLUS rOR FRCt TEN -DAY
DS MOM STRATI ON
G-F Buiincsi Furniture
SHAW
STATIONERY CO.
1
BELL'S HARDWARE
DOLLAR DAYS
1 , f 1 rn.fi? ill WJTH
J. bS3i
Wi
I'irrl
i n i i i 3
XT'
Thermos Brand
VACUUM
BOTTLES
Pint Sut, No. 2210
,5400
Sale I
Fresh! Just Arrived
Eveready
BATTERIES
Regular Silt
Reg. 20c each
QOTOO
Cocoa Door Mat
$1J00
13'x23" Siic
Reg. 2.45
Dollar Days
-,LCIM
Miller
Falls
STEEL
TAPE
1 1 " Whin,, '. 8', 10', 12'
Reg. to
1.93
Each
$100
I
TOOL or
TACKLE BOX
ll'i"iJ"J'i". No. 2011
Rc,o $100
Sale I
J.
9 A
528 Main
Ph. TU 4-5662
FLOWER FAIR
10 1 So. 6th
TU 641
729 Mam
TU 2-2584