TAGS 4-A
IIKRAI.K AM) NEWS,
Tuesday, April It,
Klamath Fallt, Or.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Sfocks
NEW VOIIK STOCKS
By I'oitrd Press International
Allied Chemical 47I
Alum Co Am Sfi's
American Air Lines 2'.
American Can 43'
AT&T 1V
American Tobacco ):)'
Anaconda Copper 47
Armco 57' i
American Standard I.V
Santa Fe 27'
Rendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel M'
Boeing Air .13
Brunswick 13'
Cliryslcr Corp 107'
Coca Cola 94 '4
CBS. 55
Columbia Gas 29
Continental Can 44 '.
Crown Zcllcrbaih 5fi
Crucible Steel 20'j
Curtis Wright 20''
Dow Chemical
Du Pont 241i
Kaslman Kodak 1 16' 2
Firestone
Ford 47'
General Electric 78'.
General Foods 79s
General Motors W'i
Georgia Pacific 52'-
Greyhound 37'fc
Homestake
Idaoh Power IB
IBM. 440'i
Int Paper 3l'i
Johns Manville , ' 49
Kennecolt Copper 76
Lolkhecd Aircralt 52'-4
Martin
M?rck M'i
Montana Power 18''4
Montgomery Ward .Ifr'i
Nat'l Biscuit 49
New York Central I7'i
Northern Natural Gas 50'i
Northern Pacilic -W'i
Pac Gas Elec M'-i
Penney J. C.
Penn RR 15i
Pcrma Cement KVt
Phillips !a?i
Proctor Gamble 78
Radio Corporation fi4
Richfield Oil 4(Hi
Safeway 54'i
Sears BO'i
Shell Oil 12
Socony Mobil Oil m'i
Southern Co. 54-1
Southern Pacific 32
Sperry Rand
Standard California G7n4
Standard Indiana 5!l'
Standard N. .1. fifii
Stokely Van Camp 19'.
Sun Wines 9
Texas Co. mH
Texas Gulf Sulfur 15U
Texas Pacific Land Trust 2nv4
Thiokol 1 in
Trans America 48''
Trans World Air
Coiilinental 47
Union Carbide 11(1
Union Pacific 37
United Aircraft 47i
Unitel Air Lines 38'i
U.S. Plywood 57'i
U.S. Rubber 46
U.S. Steel 5I4
United Ullilies 4():l4
West Bank Corp :i8-'4
Ymmgstown 1IHIU
WALL STREET
NEW YORK UPI - Auto
Shares paced a moderately active
early sell-off on the stock market
today.
Chrysler. General Motors and
Ford all lost more than a point.
Steels also felt profit taking, most
issues losing sizable fractions. In
ternational oils were easier with
Jersey Standard off ti but the
chemicals remained firm with I3u
Pont and others up fractions.
American Telephone lost most of
Tuesday's sizable gain.
Savings loan shares dropped
uniformly with Financial Federa
tion off as much as 3. A number
of electronic and drug shares fell
around a point and the howling
twins, AMF and Brunswick, had
similar dips in the wake of sharp
ly lower quarterly earnings.
r LOCAL SECURITIES
Prices until 11:30 a.m. I'ST today
Bank of America 62' tio:,
Cal Pac Util 2.1 25'i
Con Freight l3-'i I4a4
Cyprus Mines 22' 23-
Equitable S k L .Hi1 2 38'.
1st Nat'l Bank 4' m
.l.Vilzen 24'a 26'i
Morrison Knutsen 30' 4 32' 4
Mnlt Kennels 4Ji 4'
NAV. Natural Gas 36'4 I8'
Oregon Metallurgical I W
PfeE 23 'a 27 '4
PP&L 26'. 28'a
U.S. Nat'l Bank 74 77'j
West Coast Tel 23 ' 24J4
Weyerhaeuser 3(1 '4 32'.
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prlees until 10 a.m. I'ST today
Hid Asked
Affiliated Fund BUI 8.67
Atomic Fund 4.68 5.11
'Blue Ridge 11.65 12.73
Bullock 13.211 14.56
Cliemical Fluid 10 98 11.94
Coniw liiv. II 89 1(1 81
UiVer Growth 8.41 9 22
Dreyfus 16.67 18 12
E:& II Stock 13 74 14.114
Fidelity Capital 8.18 9.11
F(delity Trend 13 28 14.41
Fin Inv Fund 4 2!l 4 7(1
Founders Fund kob 6 61
Fundamental 9 7(1 It) 63
Group Sec Com 13 33 14 38
Gr Sec Avia El fi 78 7.44
Hamilton II. D A. 4 95
Hamilton C-7 5 nr. 5 M
lncorp liiv. 7 12 7.711
1CA in 13 1107
Investor's Group
Intercontinental 5.91 645
Mutual 11.32 12.24
Stm'k 111 54 20.04
Selective 16.38 n.u
Variable fiifl 7.14
Keystone B I 25 II 26.20
Keystone S 3 14 34 15.65
Keystone S4 4.15 4 54
MIT. 14 32 15 87
M.l.T. ('lowlh 8 no 8.74
Nat'l Inv. 15 05 16 27
Nat'l Sec liiv 4 01 4 .38
Nat'l Sec Gro th 7 76 8 48
Nat'l Sec Stock 7 87 8 60
Putnam Fund 14 W 16 15
Putnam Growth 8 56 9 30
Selected Amcr 951 10 29
Shareholders 1(194 1196
TV Fund 7 .17 a 0,1
Ulriled Accum H.226 15.58
United Canada 18 23 19 82
United Continental 6 84 7 48
WALL STREZT
CHATTER
NEW YORK 1 CPU The most
dynamic and exciting period of
1963 a "bullish surprise." similar
in impact to the "bearish sur
prise" of 1912 seems to be shap
ing up in the immediate future.
says Ira Haupt & to. analyst,
Edward F. Underwood.
He said "The trend is up with
decisive new highs for the rails
nd imminent new record highs
lor the Dim -Jones industrial aver
ge. The test of the previous all
lime DJIA highs in the 73 -40 area
should come in a matter of
weeks."
Analyst James Dines says it is
his working hypothesis that a ma
jor bull market is in force, and
that irregularly higher markets
lie ahead in later months. For the
lime being he thinks the market
will remain around 710 in the
senior average 'or decline) for
several months.
Latent threat of another na
lional controversy over steel prices
lias injected an unexpected dc
velopment that could induce great
er market caution now. even
though the absence of speculative
excesses encourages maintenance
oi a constructive viewpoint for the
longer-term, says Hornblower &
Weeks.
Cafe Operator Testifies
To Strachan Activities
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK
AUCTION MARKET
April 111, IU63
Receipts: Cattle 4119. Calves 13(i.
Hogs 9. Sheep I. Last week: Cat
tle, 218. Calves 52. Hogs 24. Sheep
4.
Compared last Tuesday, stnek-
er calves .5(1-1.00 higher; other
cattle classes steady.
Sliiughler Cattle: Cows: Util-
ity-Comcl. 13.30-16.90: Cullers,
12.20 - 1.1.00; Canncrs. 8.50-11.50;
Bulls: Utility, 17.40-17.50.
Strikers k Feeders: Steers:
Med.-Good. 590-652 lbs., 22.60-24.-
60: Heifers: Good-Choice. 590
635 lbs., 22.25:24.10; Medium,
504-615 lbs., 21.1021.90; Steer
Calves: Good-Choice, 295-415 lbs..
28.60-30.80; Com.-Mcd., 350 - 5(H)
lbs., 22.90-27.20; Good Holsteins,
400 lbs., 25.70; Heifer Calves:
Good Choice, 310-470 lbs., 24.70
25.90; Cows: Good Pairs, 2(K)-230i
Com.-Med. Pairs, 187.50-200; Baby
Calves: Beef, 45.-60. per head.
Hogs: Sows; 650 lbs., $9.00;
Feeders. 140 lbs., 14.10.
Heporlcd by Ray O. Petersen,
county extension agent.
PORTLAND (UPl'-'USn.M -
Livestock:
Cattle 50; few standard steers
19-20; heifers mixed good - choice
23; few standard-good 20-22; can-
ncr-eutter cows 11-15.
Calves 25; good-choice vealers
26-29; lew standard 21.
Hogs 150; lew I and 2 butchers
16-16.5(1.
Sheep 50; choice shorn 3 pelt
lambs 18.
Martin Lloyd Strachan was
"packing something quite large"
as he and four companions, their
arms loaded with goods, left the
Hutchinson liou?e in Iieatty
last Jan. 21, and loaded the goods
into a nearby car. Moments later.
the car sped off Inward Klam
ath Falls as Francis "Bex'
Hutchinson rushed from the
house to Cookie's Cafe across
the highway.
That was the scene observed
by Ethel Walker, operator of the
cafe, as she leslilied to a num
ber of incidents which occurred
tefore and during the alleged theft
if two saddles and personal prop
erty belonging to Hutchinson and
his two brothers.
Mrs. Walker was one of five
principal witnesses who testified
in the circuit court of Judge Da
vid It. Vandenherg Tuesday as
the trial of .Strachan. 23, charged
with larceny, entered its third
day.
Strachan and four co-dc-fendanls
were indicted by the
grand jury for the Iwallng
of Hutchinson and the subse
quent theft of saddles and other
property at the Hutchinson
house. In an earlier trial. Stra
ehan was acquitted of I lie as
sault and battery charge. The
others indicted on the two
charges will go on trial at vari
ous times this month and next.
Mrs. Walker told the jury that
she first observed the five-mem
ber party, consisting of Strachan,
Everett Decker, 19. Perry
Chocktoot. 30. Wilbur Hickson, 41,
and Thclma Huitl. 26, in the cafe
as she reported for work early
the afternoon.
Later, she looked up lo note
Strachan and Decker crossing
the highway toward the Hutch
inson house. Suddenly, Decker
began pulling Strachan back to
ward the cafe, she said. Stra
chan resisted and broke away
from Decker, she added.
Finally, the two men continued
across the highway and into the
Hutchinson house. About 15 min
utes later, they left the building
and returned to the cafe, where
they huddled hrielly with the
other three members of the par
ly. Til group tiien left the cafe
and entered the Hutchinson resi
dence, where Ihey emerged oon
after with the alleged stolen prop
erly.
The testimony by Mrs. Walker
corroborated some previous
statements of Francis Hutcbin
son, who had leen hospitalized as
the result of a vicious beating
be incurred prior to the larceny
Hutchinson related to the jury
that he and the Strachan group,
composed ot lour ot nis acquain
tances, had "drank together'
amiably the same afternoon
They later left for Cookie's
Cafe and returned about one hour
later when the alleged larceny
nd beating took place.
Continued reference to the
beating by deputy district attor
ney ham McKeen hrouglit trom
the defense attorney a motion for
mistrial, which was denied by
Judge Vandenbcrg.
The attorney argued that Stra
chan had been acquitted of the
charge and continual reference
to the incident was prejudicial, be
said.
Testimony by Hutchinson's two
brothers, Calvin and Louis, sub
stantiated that the property tak
en from the Iieatty house was re
moved without their permission.
Louis, Box 262, Beatty, told the
jury that the saddles were valued
at $125 each and stated that a
new medicine cabinet, lamps,
and various clothing were among
the items taken from the building
As a sidelight to the case,
Calvin Hutchinson, 4008 Shasta
Way, related that Strachan and
his companions stopped at the
county fairgrounds, where he was
watering some horses, before
they proceeded to Beatty.
The witness told of a conversa
tion he had with Chocktoot but did
not reveal the substance of their
talk.
The other principal w itness was
Bob Thomas, deputy district at
torney, who testilied that a state
ment he received from the de
lendant at the county jail was giv
en to him voluntarily. The trial
resumed today in the court of
lodge Vandenherg.
GRAND OPENING SET Two employes of Western Thrift, corner of Main and Sev
Bob Gates, are busy arranging displays if Weisfield's, George DeShiell, left, and
inq at the new location, former location on the new quarters of the firm. Grand open
enth, will be held Thursday, according to manager Norman Burns. The entire new loca
tion has been remodeled inside and out. Special qrand opening features are included
in the special section in today's Herald and News.
Planning Study Booklet
Available At Chamber
The Community Planning Of
fice prepared a summary devel
opment plan of the Klamath
Fulls area in booklet form and is
distributing the study to prospec
tive business and industrial firms
and other persons interested in
the development of the Klamath
Community.
Copies may be obtained at the
Chamber of Commerce nflico, the
aii)ort or at the planning office in
City Hall.
The information contained in the
report is in the form of a general
recommendation by the city and
county planning commissions, and
summarizes and upnaios pian-
Grains
CHICAGO lUPD-Grain range:
High Low Close
Wheat
May
I11I
Sep
Dec
Oals
Mav
Jul
Sep
Dec
Mav
lilt
Sep
Dec
2 09
I 811'.
1.89" j
I 9.1' j
.69'.
.69
2.07' a
1 87
I.Wl-S
1 '.12' 4
,1,9'.
,6il-' I
.71'.
1 ,31'a
I 29' i
I :t0'.
1.31'.
.71
IIIOS
1 2ll'a
1 29' a
1.31
2 08-V'a
1. 87V a
1 Bfl-'t
1.92 -V 4
.69'.
.68'. -.69
.1,9
,7t
1 ;tl ' -' 4
l,29'.-'-j
1 3(1
1,31'4
York Shows
Improvement
NASHVILLE, Torn. (CPU -
World War 1 hero Sgl. Alvin Mill.
5, showed signs of improvement
today but has developed an in
lection, a spokesman at St. Thom
as llosnital said.
"He is a remarkable man, said
Robert Davis, personnel and pub
lic relations director of the tios
nilal. "H'S condition still is crili-
litit he is showing signs 111
improvement."
Davis said the old soldier s set
back Tuesday night was caused
by an infection of the urinary
tract. York bad lieen taken ofl
the critical list earlier 'luesitay
but became critical again alter
developing the inlccltun.
Davis said Ihe infection caused
York's temperature lo rise but
thai his temperature was back
cluwn lo normal this morning aft
er treatment of the infection.
Davis said doctors still believe
that a Mood clot ill the lung was
York's "major problem." He said
this may lie proven or disproveu
lv X-ravs and diagnostic test
atcr today.
Funeral
the
ning studies prepared
last six years.
A more detailed report is being
published and will be available
within the next several months.
The report contains a genera!
framework of the future develop
ment of land, use. public building,
traffic circulation, parks and rec
reation and is meant to suggest
a local pattern of development
and not a rigid formula.
Ken Blackmail, planning con
sultant, said there is a growing
interest in the Klamath area,
partly due lo the large scale sub
divisions planned on Bly Moun
tain, and the Sprague River. Lit
tle Deschutes and Crescent Creek
areas.
He said his office lias been
receiving many inquiries about
Klamath from people asking for
more detailed information.
Blackmail said this report is
the first of its type and was
gauged lo give interested persons
a quick resume of the planned
expansion and potential of the
Klamath area at a glance.
Two Gridders Suspended For Bets
Fair Held
At Merrill
Some interesting and compli
cated entries were shown in the
first science fair for the Mer
ril Elementary and the Merrill
High School by students in all
grades.
Top entries that won Gold
Awards will le shown at Fergu
son School this weekend.
Grade school winners,
grades and entry titles
Robert Trotman, sixth.
Cancer Be Infectious""
lift, sixth "The Teeth
NEW YORK (UPI'-Paul Hor
nung of the Green Bay Packers
and Alex Karras of the Detroit
Lions were "suspended indefin
itely" today hy Commissioner
Pete Rnzelle of the National Foot
ball League for betting on games.
Rozcllc fined five other players
$2,000 each.
He also levied a $4,000 fine
against the Detroit Lions, and ex
plained that the indelinite sus
pensions meted out to Hornung
;uid Karras meant their cases
ould not possibly be reviewed
'before 1964."
Hornung, the gridiron "golden
boy" from - Notre Dame who led
the league in scoring three times.
was slapped down by Rbzclle for
betting on pro and college games
and for giving a friend "specific
Actor Files
For Billing
I.OS ANGELES (UPl - The
woes ot trouiile-piagucd ann-Lcn-
tury Fox were increased today by
1 pending suit filed hy actor Hex
Harrison over "equal billing" in
advanced publicity for the motion
picture "Cleopatra."
Harrison demands equal billing
with Richard Burton, claiming in
the suit liled Tuesday that the
studio is "only attempting to cap
italizc on the world-wide publicity
Burton and Elizabeth Taylor have
received."
Harrison said while he had
"greatest respect for my costars."
his contract called for him to
share equally in billing with Bur
Ion, but that advance advertisin;
or the controversial film include:
pictures only of Burton and Miss
Tavlnr.
Burton's romance with Miss Tay
lor made international headlines
during the course of the produc
tion of the most expensive film
in history.
Harrison contends the advertis
ing constitutes unfair treatment to
him, and he seeks three actions
by the Superior Court:
-Declaratory relief, forcing the
studio to abide hv the contract
iaiise on equal hilling.
Injunctive relief, to stop the
urrent publicity and advertising!
that conflicts with his contract.
- l'ns)ecified damages. No
amount was stated.
Harrison and bis studio. Colum
bine Productions. Ltd., filed the
suit against 20tb-Centurv Fox.
The film will he released in
lime. In it, Harrison plavs t h e
role of Caesar.
information concerning NFL
games for betting purposes."
Karras, 250-pound star tackle
from the University of Iowa who
admitted betting' on games in a
national telecast, was suspended
for betting and off-thc-field asso
ciations with "individuals de-
Bail Posted
On Tavern
Game Charge
William Stanley MacMillan, bar
tender at the Playhouse Tavern,
5649 South Sixth Street, appeared
voluntarily in district court Tues
day and posted $100 bail after be
ing cited for unlawfully operating
a game of chance, Oregon
State Police have reported.
District Court Judge Robert
Kerr slated that a date would be
set later when he would receive
an entry ot plea trom 5lac.Mil-
lan. who was cited lor "paying
off" on a pin ball game but
was served a warrant by state
police.
Sgt. Bruce Lattin of the Ore
gon State Police indicated that
several other warrants would be
served today on persons alleged
to be operating games of chance
Two other incidents of unlawful
gambling have occurred since last
week, including a raid hy city
police at the Billiards, 630 Main
Street, last Saturday, and the ar
rest of Jack Bachman, operator
of the Summers Lane Tavern, 3541
Summers Lane, on Monday.
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPD - Potato
market:
Steady; Ore Russets U S, No 2
2 90-3 25; some best 3 60; sized 2
01 spread 4 25-4 50: h.ikers 4 00-
4 40; 6-14 01 3 65-3.90: bakers U.S.
No 2 2 75 - 2 83 ; 50 lb skj No 2
2.40-2 50.
SHAW
Pl,fr.l fv"r lor J.,M
Sha w.ll b httd ISurta.V.
I JO p m. .1 tht ,.v.kl. in Kl.m.lti
MrmOfMl P.rk. O'M.lr lUmsr
Ct.p.t In cS.rQP Contribution m.
nt.clf tn Inlprcomnuinily HOn't.l F
their
follow:
"Could
Pat Rat
of Mam
mals. Their Age and Compari
sou;" Tom Button, sixth. "Kish
Swimming the Maze:" Karen
Fairlield. seventh, "The Frog.
Muscular System and Internal
Structure:" Pattv Hood lourlh
'"Plants. What Ways Are Plants
I Started '" and Uiuann Reeves,
j "Seeds, Is the Food Stored in
row. ri. Seeds. Starch?"
mil III ... . .
W inning lugli school Juniors ill
" the senior division were 1 -ot ly
i' Ann Chapman and Jean Lyman.
Farm Meeting
Place Changed
BONANZA-The place of the
Bonanza Farm Bureau meeting
on W'ednesday evening has been
changed from the Ronanza High
School to Ihe Runana I.ihran,
Clill McDonald ot New Zealand
will lie the guest swaker and
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Mclnlue. am
bassadors to Klamath Falls' sis
ter city. Holorua. New Zealand,
will show colored slides.
Memliers of other organizations
and interested individuals' are invited
scribed by Detroit police
'known hoodlums."
The five Lions fined by Rozelle
were guard John Cordy, defensive
back Gary Lowe, linebackers Joe
Schmidt and Wayne Walker, and
end Sam Williams. Rozelle said
they each made a $50 bet on one
game through a friend of Karras.
The Lions' club was fined $2,000
on each of two counts failing to
make the Detroit police report
known to the league office
promptly and allowing "unauthor
ized individuals ... to have side
line passes and sit on the Lion's
bench during games."
Rozelle also announced that he
still is investigating charges that
Carroll Rosenbloom, president of
the Baltimore Colts, bet on league
games "during a period eight to
ten years ago." Rosenbloom has
denied the charges.
Housewife Victim
Of Assault Attempt
1 UI Addition housewiie was
the victim of an attempted as
sault hy a young tnug neiween
19 and 20 years oid Tuesday
morning at 8 25.
The assailant was scared off
minutes alter he nushed through
the front door when the woman
grappled with him as she
cr roampH for helo and called the
name of a neighbor living in an
adjoining building. Ihe woman
suffered minor bruises in t h e
struggle.
The man was last seen run-
Tule School
Election Held
TL'LELAKE In one of the hot
test contested high school board
elections in several years, one
woman and two men, none of
them incumbents, were elected
to the board of the Siskiyou Joint
Union High School Tuesday.
Winning candidates of those
who filed include Mrs. Charles
i.Marie) Boyden. for Tulelake.
Dave Carmen and Robert L. Ba
ker, representing the Newell dis
trict in Modoc County.
Losers by narrow margins were
Jack Crawford. Jack Slezak. Ma
rion Palmer and Ray Oehlerich
Incumbents Paul Christy. Don
Porterfield and Eugene Smith did
not run for reelection. Holdovers
on the bi.ird are Jack Fcnsler and
Les Turnbaugh.
In the Tulelake Elementary
School election, two new board
members. Mrs. Walter 1 Betty)
Meshke, and John Baley were
elected. Charles Blumenthal, in
cumbent, was returned to the
board.
Terms of office after referral of
results, to the Siskiyou County
School office, will be determined
by a straw vote.
The newly elected memhers 01
the elementary board will serve
with Chairman Ken Baghott and
Herliert Kirby.
Fire In Truck
Extinguished
Firemen of the Klamath Falls
substation went as far as t h c
front door of the firch.au.se to
extinguish a fire at 6:51 a.m.,
today.
The operator of a garbage
truck noted that refuse in the
rear of the vehicle was afire and
he drove to the front of the fire
station, where firemen extin
guished the blaze. Firemen be
lieved the fire was started by hot
ashes placed in the bed of the
truck.
The name of the truck driver is
not available, it was said.
Man Arrested
MORO, Ore. (UPD Dolphus
Baker, 53. Rufus, was taken into
custody Tuesday by Sherman
County Sheriff Leo Roberts on a
manslaughter charge in connec
lion with the gunshot death last
week of Edward R. Bisig, 31.
Bisig was shot last Tuesday in
front of Baker's garage and died
in a hospital Friday. Baker claim
ed self defense. Bail was set at
$2,500.
ning down Vine Avenue toward
East Main. Police searched the
area and checked people in the
neighborhood, but failed to find
anyone who had seen the suspect
City Police Chief Charles How
aid said there will he a com
plete investigation of Ihe attempt
ed crime.
The victim told police that t
man came to her door earlier
Tuesday morning on the pretext
of renting the house next door.
The woman said she called
through the door saying that the
house was already rented.
A short time later someone
' apparently the same man 1 came
to the door and said he would
like the key to the rented house
to put some boxes in it.
The woman said she opened
the door to band him the key
when he pushed into the hou?e
knocking her on the floor.
She described the man as be
ing about 5 feet 10 inches tall
and weighing about 150 pounds.
She said he had a silk stocking
over his head and she couldn't
sec his face clearly.
Police indicated that the sus
pect possibly knew the victim,
or was aware that she had the
key to the house next door and
had been showing it tn prospec
tive renters.
JC's Hear
Bank Story
Dallas Merchant of the First
National Bank, South Sixth Street
Branch, spoke on the electronic
equipment now being used by
the Portland branch at the recent
chamber of commerce business
meeting April 5, at 7:30 p.m.
at the chamber offices.
The local group hosted the Lake
view JCs and five members of
the Lake County JCs including
Bud Renaldc, national director
of the U.S. JCs. Rcnalde spoke on
the convention in Tulsa, Okla.,
which he attended.
The annual installation banquet
for the 1963 64 officers will lie
held at Molatore's Restaurant,
April 27 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are
available to members and guests
at $2.50 a plate.
ROCK!
Crushed Dram Rock
Sand Fill Dirt
Free Estimate!
BASIN ROCK CO.
I 'liH (iiiry Tl! 4-5li; or Tt -i-Hllf.
We Work
In Dirt!
Foundations
Bock Hoc
Ditch Cleaning
Loader Work
Harold Simmers
EXCAVATION
2144 Pottenon TU 2-6003
Nikita Notes
Birthday 69
MOSCOW (UPIi Premier Ni--
kita S. Khrushchev quietly marked
bis 69th birthday today, with his1
health apparently good and bis
grip on the Soviet Union still
firm.
The powerful leader of 220 mil
on Russians was at his Black
Sea retreat near Gagra where he
went last month for a "working
vacation."
Western observers saw 110 basis
(or recent rumors abroad that
Khrushchev is facing a political
hallenge within the Kremlin
hierarchy, although it is widely
rred that the premier and his
cnuntrv are facing dillicult prob-
cms internally and interna-
tionallv.
Few Russians were aware ol
Khrushchev's birthday. According
to the Soviet custom of ignoring
ordinary birthdays of leaders, no
public celebrations were planned.
The only notice of the occasion
was a line of tine print on official
Russian desk calendars.
TOO LAI F.
PORT OltANCK. Fla l IM'
City firemen were playing cauls
when the lirst alarm was sound
ed. They didn't have lar to travel
They raced into their garage
but were unable tn save their fur
truck, part of the station ami
$1,500 in equipment were lost 111
the (ire.
AT STUD-
Carrot Webb
Regular Quarter Horso
Joe Hancock Carrot
Mark Red Cloud
-- BREEDING
Phone TU 4-9222 or TU 4-8349
DON'T Ml
AD ON
PAGE 1-B
Bon Bazaar
SWEATER
" ''JP ' P I JiW
ffy H t: 5 I V( ft
Ladies Orion and Wool
Cardii
4
Sweaters
Newest spring shades and
white, to complement your
favorite cotton dresses or
skirts. Sizes 38 to 44.
from
98
Print Summer Dresses
Short sleeves or sleeveless . . .
for that jaunt down south . . .
full skirts or slim shcats in
cottons, dacrons and jerseys.
from
598
Buy On Revolving Charge or Lay-Away
The Finest Fashons PLUS Green Stamps
iMISS
H 3! 1 H P
"The Pick of the Smartest Fashions for Home, Compus or Corecr"
4480 South 6th Next to Oregon Food