PAGE S A
Wednesday, February (, 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 Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
Santa Te
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel XD ,
Boeing Air XD
Bruaswirk
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
CMS.
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Stoel
Curtis Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Greylioiind
Gulf Oil
Home-stake
Idaho Power
IBM.
Int Paper
Jolins Manville
KehnecoU Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pas Gas Elec
Penney J.C.
Penn MM
Perma Cement
Phillips
Proctor Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Sears
Socnny Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard California XD
Standard Indiana
Standard N.J. XD
SUikely Van Camp
Sun Mines
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulhir
Texas l'ac Land Trust
Thioknl
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tn-Continenlal
45
S6i
20i
20' i
124'4
29
47 '
531.
26'i
57
303i
39
37' i
(B'i
92 i
49i
45',
47i
1814
l()Ji
S9V4
24434
113'i
354
4.')',i
78'
M'i
mk
34'
4.1 '4
50 ',4
35
4I8'4
28H
45
733;
521!
21J4
8314
38 'n
33"i
4fi
42
3.1
45-li
14
154
494
74
fv)
44
46
77
02
54
29'4
14
65
52'j
m,
01 Ik-
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (LTD- Aircrafts
assumed leadership again today
in a follow through lo Tuesday's
rally.
McDonnell was up close to
lollowed by fractional gains in
General Dynamics, North Ameri
can Aviation, Grumman and Unit
ed Aircraft.
Autos firmed in response lo rec
ord January car production. Ko
dak and Rohm & Haas added
around a point apiece in the chem
icals but steels were only narrow-:
ly mixed.
Some oils, electronics, foods
metals, and drugs moved higher.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK
AUCTION MARKET
Feb. 5, 1963
Receipts: Cattle 74. Calves 33.
Hogs 6. Sheep 4. Last week: cat
tle 207. Calves 100. Hogs 6. Sheep
5.
Compared last Tuesday all cat
tle classes .50 lower on extremely
light receipts due partly to wet
weather.
Cows: Utility, 15.10-16.40; Can-ners-Cuttera
10.10-14.60.
Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 18.10
19.70. Calves: Good, 3(iO-400 lbs., 24.35-,
25.50.
Steer Calves: Good-Choice 497-
510 lbs., 27.00-27.ti0.
Heifer Calves: Medium-Good 315
437 lbs., 24.60-25.10.
Cows: Com.-Med. pairs, 162-192
Com. bred heifers, 139 per head
Baby Calves: Com.-Med. 21.00-
40.00 per head.
Hogs: Wcaner Pigs, 8.00
head.
Ray O. Petersen, county
tension agent.
Ex-Convict Faces Term
For Parole Violation
per
PORTLAND f UPII (USDA) -
Livestock:
Cattle 300; few caiwer - cutter
and utility dairy bred cows 13-
15.25; mostly good 710 Holstein
feeder steers 20.25.
Calves 50; few good 175-275 lb
vcalcrs 32; occasional 160 lb. util-.
ity 20.
Hogs 200; ,1 ami 2 grade 190-209
lb butchers 18.
Sheep 75; ismall lot choice
woolcd lambs 19; few utility ewes
5.50.
An ex-convict arrested on two
different charges by local law en
forcement officers this month was
found guilty of one of those
charges in district court Tuesday
and may be returned to the Ore
Eon State Penitentiary soon for
violating the terms of his parole.
Martin Lloyd Strachan, 23, ac
cused of pointing a gun at a per
son, was judged guilty following n
trial without jury in district court
and is to be sentenced 1:30 p.m
Monday, Feb. 18.
Strachan was convicted of point
ing a rifle at two Kingsley Field
airmen after they relused to stop
their automobile and fight witli
him, about 9 p.m., Jan. 5. Strath
an was an occupant in an automo
bile driven by a companion at the
lime of the incident. Later that
evening, police apprehended the
defendant after they located him
in the automobile with a .30-.30
caliber rifle.
On Friday, Feb. 15, Strachan
will stand trial on the other charge
of carrying a concealed weapon
which developed after he was out
on bail for the gun-pointing inci
dent. The ex-convict was arrest
ed in a local lavern by city po
lice Jan. 27 when an eight-inch
knife was found concealed under
his shirt. Police officers accosted
Strachan after a man he had
fought earlier reported the fight
to the police department.
Earlier this month, the felon
in
fa
15
M'l
2T
44
IP
44'
Potatoes
PORTLAND tUPl) - Potato
market:
Steady; Ore. Russets U.S. No 2'
3.40-3 .a, some best 4 10; sized 2
il spread 4.50-4.75; bakers 3.75
4.25; 6-14 of. 3.65-3 !K; bakers I'.S
No 2 2.75-3.00, 50 lb sks No 2 2.MI-
2 85.
Review Bill
Introduced
By Pearson
(Continued from Page 1)
Union Carbide 111
Union Pacific . 35
United Aircraft 49
United Air Lines 34
U.S. Plywood 48' j
U.S. Rubber 44
U.S. Steel 45
West Bank Corp 34
Wcslingliou.se 35' t
Youngstow n
LOCAL SECURITIES
Rid Asked
Bank of America 61 M
Cal Pac Util 26 28
Con Freight 13 14
Cyprus Mines 22 23
Equitable S ft L 33 35
1st Nat l Bank 62 65
.Lintzen 25 27
Morrison Kmid-en 31 33' a
Mult Kennels 3 4
N.W. Natural Gas 34 36
On con Metallurgical 1 1
PPSrL 26 27
PGK 26 28
V.S Nat l Rank 75 79V
United Util 36 38
West Coast TeJ 20 21
Weyerhaeuser 26 28
Grains
CHICAGO il'Pl' Gram range
High Low Close
Wheat
Mar 2 11 2 10 2 10.
May 2 11 2 09 2 10-
Jul' 1 93 1 92 1 92
Sep 1 ' I 95 1.95
Dec 2 00 1 99 1 99
Outs
Mar .72 .70 .71-
May 70 69 Ml
Jul, 68 67 67
Sep 68 .67 .67
Hie
M.ir 1.34 132 132-
May 133 131 1.31
Jul 1 30 1 28 128-
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prlrrs until 10 a.m. PST today
Affiliated Fund
Atomic Fund
Blue Ridge
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Comw. lnv.
Diver Growth
Dreyfus
E 11 Stock
Fidelity Capital
Fidelity Trend
Fin lnv Fund
Founders Fund
Fundamental
Group Sec Com
Gr Sec Avia El
Hamilton II D A.
Hamilton C-7
Incorp lnv
ICA
Inventor' Group
Intercontinental
Mulu.il
Stork
ScWvtic
Variable
Kevstone R l
Keystone S 3
Kevtone S-4
MIT
M I T. Growth
Nat l lnv.
Nat l Sec Div
Nat'l Sec Growth
Nat l Sec Slock
Pul nam Fund
luliiani Growth
Selected Amer
SIviiTlMtlilers
IV Fund
t'nited Acctim
I'niled Canada
United fontincnl.il
United Income
United Science
Value Lines
Wellington
Whitehall
7.73
457
11.25
12.66
1050
959
8 19
1589
1326
76fl
12 31
4 13
5 81
9.28
1262
6 96
4 89
5 (XI
6 R6
9.77
5 81
II 04
17 81
III .11
6 37
8.36
499
12.30
13.88
II 41
10.48
8.911
17.27
14.33
8.5.1
13.31!
4 5.1
632
10 17
1382
7 61
4.89
5.46
7.50
10.611
6 2,3
11 9.1
19 26
II 0.1
8 88
of agencies such as liquor control.
education, and highway to adopt
rules or regulations w Inch are
virtually laws established by the
agencies rather than by legisla
tive action.
Last week Sen. Thomas Ma-
honey, D-Portland, introduced a
bill which would give the Senate
authority to confirm gubernatorial
appointments to all state boards
and commissions.
Whelan Has Hills
In the House, Hep Edward
WMan, IM'orlland, .submitted a
bill to authorize public employes
lo organize anil join lalwir organ
izations, and to enter into collec
tive bargaining agreements Willi
labor unions. Tlic measure would
prohibit public employes from
striking or recognizing a picket
line while on official duly.
Another bill by Whelan would
provide overtime for civil service
employes which, alter a period nl
time, would be paid in cah if
compensatory time were n o t
granted.
was also named as one of five
people who administered a brutal
beating on a Beatty man In his
cabin, Jan. 21. Strachan has not
been formally charged with hav-
inn taken part in the beating.
The state penitentiary has
nlaccd a hold on Strachan, who
is now in the county jail.
Road Chief
To Introduce
Lodge Here
Glenn Jackson, chairman of the
Oregon State Highway Commis
sion and vice president of Pacific
Power and Light Company, will be
here Thursday. Feb. 14, to intro
duce Honorable John Davis Lodge,
principal speaker at the Lincoln's
Day Dinner.
The dinner is scheduled for the
Winema at 7 p.m. and is jointly
sponsored by the Klamath Coun
ty Republican Central Committee,
Republican Women's Association
and Klamath County Young He
nublicans.
Lodge, former governor and
ambassador to Spain, will speak
here Thursday and at Medford on
riday.
He is a brother of Henry Cabot
Ixidge Jr.. former ambassador to
Ihc United Nations. A graduate
of Harvard University and Har
vard Law School, Lodge practiced
law for several years, was gover
nor of Connecticut and a former
member of Congress. He current
ly is employed by motion picture
ompanies.
Tickets for the Lincoln's Day
dinner are being sold by members
of the three sponsoring groups for
l.l 93
7 79
14..VI
3 ',
7 89
7 73
14 'W
8 30
906
10 61
7 25
13 61
17 Hi
fitfi
11 811
6 .
3 12
14 16
13 12
15 22
8 42
15.70
4 22
8 62
8 45
16 28
9 02
9 K0
II 63
7 90
14 87
19 20
7 23
12 90
6 95
5 611
13 43
14 18
Coty Rites
Set Feb. 7
A Requiem Mass for Gerald
Joseph foly who died Feb. 3 in
San Francisco, will he Thursday,
Feb . 7, al 9 30 a in. ill SI. Pius X
Church. Rev. George Murphy will
nlticiiite. Final rites and inter
ment w ill lie in Eternal Hills Me
morial Gardens. Ward's Klamath
Funeral Rome is in charge
Hecilation of the Holy ltiary
will he at 8 p m. edncsda) .
Feb 6. aKo in the church.
Active pallliearors will lie Dean
Hollsiin. Charles Reynolds, Al Ha-
kenwerlh. Richard Carlson
George Conner, Gino RoMornlln
Honorary named are Ralph Bar
nelt, Frank Heard. Bob Victorm.
Mel Robins, fall Lane anil Earl
Hrook.v
Early Day
Logger Dies
James R. McCrank. 95, early
day logger who had made his
home with Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Rergstrom. 2937 AHdmont Drive,
died Tuesday. Feb. 5.
Mr. McCrank was born in On
tario, Canada, Mav 22. 1R67. and
started in the woods on the South
Nation Branch ol the Ottawa Riv
er when he was 16. In 18ii6 he
came to the United States and
worked in the Micnigan woods
later coming to the West Coast
and working on Puget Sound.
In 1902 he came lo the Klam
ath country and took up a home
stead on the Algnnia Ridge and
worked from Ihat as headquar
ters. He had been hei e before and
worked on the river drive from
Shovel Creek lo K.amathon. He
worked (or the government as a
scaler on the Klamath Indian
Reservation mid alter a severe
accident, which crippled him lor
life, settled down on a two-acre
tract in Altament for several
years.
Jim McCrank saw the evolution
ol logging from rtie oxen, liorses.
Icighs and river c'.:ives to the
days of the caterpillar and steam
ails. He was a top hand and al
ways could get a joh. He moved
as fancy dictated. He spent six
weeks at Ihe f hieago World's Fair
in IffiK) He knew many ol the
principals in the lumber business
n Ihe Northwest peisonally. He
and John R. Venn, timber nolahle.
went to tile same sihonl in Can
ada
Funeral services will lie held al
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on
Friday. Feb. 8, al 1:30 pm.
cm
Obituaries
cote
wit (. hH (mm S P'lH X Curci
Thu't1V. FpS 7 41 V 4 ' R.l'ivi
rt Moly R(rv S P'U X Chll'CS Hfd
mflly. f,t 4 41 I ri m Cooc lifflio.
rviC4 F'P'r4t M 1 14 W4rdt Kl4f"4'h
r-u"'4l Hpm m (h.(jf
Obituaries
1HRLICH
Hrtv l fchrlirh. l"T)"t. rt M t
V P'ChHrfJ EHfltfh Jr . n!t?r. Vl
Ann Ev,'""r. Qra.n4prmt. r irt ft
R C fvtlfV M th'1 T'tV A"f1
unci Jffh.1 Buchhom lit V. -
i,f l"irvf(Jf "Vf.t Ma-vV
Vnifr.l Park T hur v. Pert t I W
MtCRtNK
C.'Snli PK-.J tttl V ruHe'.t vrv
if. Wurd Mnntn Pu"f'l Mom.. Fr(.
P0 I. t t JO P m 1 iHia "0 Sfv-
) X it
r-i -"'if '
git-iii Hiii.il-Iil..lh i iniiiiiiiMMiMiri -pj' - - r1ri1i j I
Klamath Youths To Observe State
Legislature At Salem Conference
MUSICAL HONORS Eleven years of study and a
great deal of talent has won Judith Korsen a spot in
the 1963 All-Northwest Orchestra which will meet in
Wyoming in April. The violinist was selected on the
basis of tape recordings sent to an audition committee.
Sacred Heart Junior
Selected Far Orchestra
Judith Korsen. a juniur al Sa
cred Heart Academy, has been
elected to play in the 196.1 All-
Xorthwcst Orchestra vhich will
assemble in Casper, Wyo., April
17-20. A talented violinist, she will
join 160 other outstanding students
selected from five Northwest
states. The orchestra will be un
der the direction of a nationally
famous conductor, James Roberl-
on of the University of Wichita
Symphony.
The only entrant from Sacred
Heart. Judy auditioned foi the or
chestra by submitting tape
recordings of exercises and com
positions which will bo played by
he group at the assembly. A pub
ic concert will conclude the week
of practice sessions.
Judy, IB. has been studying the
violin for II years, and has been
i member of Sacred Heart in
trumcntnl groups fur 10 years.
playing in both the junior and
senior orchestras. She also belongs
to two vocal ensembles, the Mad
rigal and the Trnuva-teens. Other
chool activities include member
hip in Solidarity and Ihe Pep
Club.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
I. C. Korsen. IW0 Fremont, Judy
does not intend to follow a musi
cal career after graduation from
high school. Instead she plans to
become a dental hygienist.
Ely Prison
Date Pending
John W. F.lv of Merrill, con
victed last fall of contributing to
the delinquency of a minor, will
apiear before Judge Donald A. W.
Piper m circuit court later this
week to hear the indue set the
to for sentencing, a spokesman
of Uie coiiil said Tuesday.
The sentencing has been pond
ing until the results of a psychia
tric examination given to F.Iy at
Ihe Salem Stale Hospital in No
vember were marie known to
lodge Piper.
The judge ordered F.Iy to re
port for tlie pre-sentencing exam-
nation Nov. 19 but the results ol
the tests were not made avail
able lo the urit until Monday.
Fly had lvn indicted by the
rand jury 1.H July 2 on a
luige ol omu ilmlinj lo the ile
iiiquency of a Merrill school boy
ind was convicted of the charge
luring a trial in circuit court last
fall.
Fly has lieeu out on $3.5HO bond
since he was re eased horn Ihe
Salem hospital in December. tJ
Hospital
Happenings
Wednesday. Feb. 6
7 p.m. Business and pro
fessional prospect selection
meeting, Klamath Chamber of
Commerce office. Teams cap
tained by Dr. James Crrswell,
John Heilhronner and Boh
Kent.
7:30 p.m. Kcno organization
al meeting at .1. W. Kerns resi
dence, Keno.
Thursday. Feb. 7
1 p.m. Organizational meet
ing. Bly. Rnnanza, Dairy and
Langell Valley at lonanza.
7' p.m. Business and profes
sional prospect selection meet
ing. Team captained by Jack
Douglass, Klamath Chamber of
Commerce office.
Friday, Feb. 8
. 1:30 p.m. tiroup 4 team rap
tains meeting, women's cru
sade. Mrs. O. W. Goakey. li.i:l
Juniper Way.
Monday. Frb. It
12 p.m. Tub-lake organiza
tional meeting. Sportsman's Ho
tel, Tulelake.
7 p.m. Chemult and (111
rhrlst Organizational .Merling,
Chemult.
7 p.m. Business and profes
sional prospect selection meet
ing. Teams captained by C. F.
(iansberg. DV.M, Len Mnrslad
and At Nyhack, St. Paul's F.pis.
copal Church.
s p.m. Board ol Trusters
regular meeting. First I'rrOiy
terian Church.
lilc-day. Feb. 12
7 p.m. Business and proles
slonal prospect selection meet
ing. Teams captained by Vtill
( eclarleaf, Walt Bingham. Fred
Fnulnn and Marvin Heed.
7::in p.m. Special gills pros
perls neleeling meeting. Klam
ath Chamber ol Commerce ol-lice.
Paul Dearborn, Bonanza, and
Barbara Nicholson. Fort Klamath,
are among 70 Oregon 4 H youths
who will study Oregon's state gov
ernment firsthand in Salem begin
ning Thursday, Feb. 7. at the
sixth annual Oregon 4-11 Club Con
ference. Bill Parks, Fort Rock, and Mary
Lynne Joan Fenimore, Lakeview,
will also attend the session.
All counties will be represented
with two delegates, a girl and boy,
who are at least 16 years of age.
Delegates must have completed
three years of 4-H club work and
be currently enrolled as 4-H members.
Registration will begin Feb. 7 at
t p.m. al the Marion Hotel. That
night, delegates will attend an ori
cntation session which will include
the movie, "The Legislative Pro
cess," made lor Oregon legisla
tors. They'll also get an explana
tion of the throe branches of
government from Sam Haley and
Benton County Rep. E. R. Hoyt.
chairman of Ihe legislative coun
sel committee.
Sen. Alfred Corbett jnd Kenneth
Bragg, legislative fiscal officer.
will answer questions asked about
Ihe functions and activities of the
legislative fiscal committee.
Feb. 8, delegates will meet in
the state Capitol to sit in on a
meeting of the joint Ways and
.Means Committee. From there
they'll visit the Senate and House
and at 11 a.m. assemble for a
session with Governor Mark Hat
iicld.
At noon, they'll hear horn Sen
ate President Ben Musa, a for
mer 4-H member from Clackamas
County, and Speaker of the House
Clarence Barton. That afternoon,
nine lobbyists representing busi
ness, labor, local government, pro-
lessional groups, education and ag
riculture will answer questions
about the role lobbyists play in
legislation.
Speakers are Ivan Congleton
Associated Oregon Industries:
George Brown, AFL-CIO political
education director: Alexander
Brown, Portland attorney: John
Misko, Oregon Medical Associa
tion; Cecil Posey, Oregon Educa
tion Association: Irvm Luiten.
Weyerhaeuser Company ; John
Lansing. Pacific Power and Light;
George Dewey, Oregon Farm Bu
reau, and Allan Whoelei, Oregon
State Grange.
A political scientist fiom the
OSU School of Humanities and So
cial Sciences. W. A. McClenaghan.
will speak to groups that night on
"Political Parties and Uie Peo
ple."
Howard Belton. stale treasur-"
er, Ray Stringham, librarian at
the supreme court, and Chief Jus
lice William McAllister, will speak
ren. a.
Four 4.11 cluh members will be
chosen (or expense-paid trips to
the National 4-H Club Conferenre
in Washington, DC, in April at
the end of the ennfprenre These
(our will be chosen from youths
17 years of age or older who have
been interviewed during the
-H Government Conference.
BPOE Slates
German Feed
Klamath Falls Lodge No. 1247.
BPOE will be host lo members
Thursday night. Feb. 7. at the
annual German Feed and Past
Exalled Ruler's Night and initiation.
Otlier coming events include
the Lady Elks card party at 8
p.m. teb. 1.1: lodge meeting, Feb.
14; Valentine Dance, Feb. 16;
Farmer's Night, Feb. 21, and a
regular lodge meeting, Feb. 28.
Crab feeds for members and
wives are scheduled for dates in
March to he announced.
Hospital Drive Women's
Crusade Aides Selected
Mrs. George Clark, chairman of
the Women's Crusade in the forth
coming campaign for the Presby
terian Intercommunity Hospital
has announced Uie appointment ol.
Mrs. Lmd Albrecht and Mrs.
H. O. Juckeland as Women's Cru
sade vice chairmen. The Wom
en's Crusade will be responsible
for an informational program
in which each home in Klamath
Falls will be contacted.
"We want to be certain thai
every woman in Klamath Falls
is thoroughly acquainted with the
proposed new hospital. Our cru
saders will not be canvassing the
community for contributions. In
stead they will be telling Uie story
of Uie new Presbyterian Intercom
munity Hospital so that everyone
will be well informed about the
need and plans for building a
new hospital," Mrs. Clark said.
Mrs. Albrecht and Mrs. Jucke
land have selected six group ma
jors to help organize tlic Women's
Crusade. The community has been
divided into six areas to make cer
tain that every home is contacted.
The six majors are Mrs. John
Moehl, Mrs. Bob Thompson, Mrs.
O. W. Goakey. Mrs. Thurman
Turner. Mrs. Frances Dennis and
Mrs. Adolph Zamsky.
Assisting in the overall organiza
tion of the Women's Crusade is
Mrs. R. P. Ellingson Sr., a mem
ber of Ihe C a m p a i g n Cabinet,
which is directing the campaign to
raise a minimum of $725,0IX) lo
build the new hospital.
"The work of tlic Women's Cru
sade will take place in advance of
the actual campaign lor funds.
When citizens are asked to con-
INCOME TAXES
See Your Reliable Income
TAX CONSULTANT
CHAS. HATHAWAY
Auditing - Bookkeeping
120 N. 10th
TU 4-5473
tribute, they will know the im
portance of the new hospital to
their families and their commun
ity because of the educational cf
lorls of the Women's Crusade,"
Mrs. Albrecht stated.
Mrs. Juckeland announced that
the kick-off of the Women's Cru
sade will take place Friday, Feb.
22.
"We will hold two training
meetings," Mrs. Juckeland stated.
"The morning session will be
held at 10 a.m. and the afternoon
session al 2 p.m. BoUi sessions w ill
be held in the assembly room of
the First Presbyterian Church,
601 Pine SUeet. 1 want to em
phasize that every Crusader
should attend at least one of these
training sessions, and as an aid to
mothers with prc-school children,
arrangements are being made In
care (or any children who attend
with their mothers."
Report Near
By Grand Jury
The Klamath County Grand
Jury, called into session Feb. 5,
was expected to report with a list
o( indictments to Judge David
R. Vandenberg in curuit court
sometime lale Wednesday after
noon. The grand jury last met Jan. 9.
when it returned a total of 13
true bills and secret indictments.
Vt I Willis dnclnr concocted a
food for invalids and infants in
1890. It was, peanut htitter.
TU 4-8173
fjrM BILL er4 PITO
430 MAIN SHEET
NYB ACK'SW.
I nngr4lMl4lr Ihr nw moll
4nd Hflinmf" ( lh 11
rrhl 1h4 truh fl.twfr
Ihr hfltll4l dr hflni (mm t
I NPr I air, 341 1 so. ih
DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SIIIPMF.VTS
Rail Truck Combined Rail ft Track Til
Oregon 12 l
California 17 17 54
F.O.B. & OROWF.R PKICLS
Klamath Basin
Demand slow
Market dull
ion Ih sarki Russelt
I S No. l. 2" or 4 oz. mln. trw 2.711
A to 14 or. J.2.V.-3.50 ore. higher
Bakers 12 oz. mln. 3.40J.SO nee. .1.7
Balrd 10 lb. sacks 2.70-2 .90
1 S No. 2 1.90-2.00
Net price to grnwrri at rrllar hulk rut:
I S No. IA 'on few sales to establish a market
I S No. 2 too few sales to eslahllth a maikrl
COMBINFD RAIL ft TRI CK t Nl.OADS
Oregon 3.1
Total All Other Stales - R.-.4
One Week Ago
Oregon 32
Total All Olher Stairs 2I
CLOSEOUT SALE!
V'
SEKOO
Console Sets
Priced as
Low as
30 DAY PARTS GUARANTEE
$10 DOWN -- $10 MONTH
FREE DELIVERY
. W. KERNS
734 So. 6th
Phone TU 4-4197
S.ci nwco Ciit:aV.
:-V LU n Lfl lin Ti-rv'"
JEW!
i
IRY
717 Moin
After 17 years in business in
Klamath Falls, we ore closing
our doors forever, Thursdoy,
Feb. 7.
Repair Work and LayAways
In The Store Now Must Be
Picked Up By
THURSDAY ct 5:30
M
Ml
Woo Your Valentine
on one of the;
IV.
HOW SALE PRICED FOR CLEARANCE
Look at these Examples Many Others to Choose From!
SOFA 8 CHAIR
Look at this price! See the quality in the
set. It's foam padded, covered with rugged,
durable Naugahyde. COMPARE ANY
WHERE FOR 154.95.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmimmmmmmmmmmmm
DIVAN & CHAIR
Superb Quality! Divan and chair both
with foam rubber, rich nylon cover,
5-vear guarantee. Divan makes into
full-size bed. Choice of colors. REG.
229.95.
tnammmmgmmmmmammmmmmmmmmammmm
79
i
JCp
DIVAN S CHAIR
One of the finest quality sets made.
All hordwood construction, full coil
spring base. Reversible foam rubber
cushions, extra special top qrade ny
lon covers. COMPARE AT 399.95,
Sole Price . . .
SOFA CLOSEOUT
One only! But it's a beauty. Extra large
84-inch traditional sofa. Deluxe east
ern construction. Top quality cover.
Don't miss this one. REG. 299.95 . . .
179
No Money Down - No Payment Till March 15th
221 Main
"Whert Quality Is Not Epenive"
TU 2 4688
au