Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1963)
1IK1MLD AND ffKWS, PAGE 4 MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By I'nllrd Press International Allied Chemical Sl'i ' Alum Co Am 59'. ' American Air Lines '12V American Can 44V. American Motors 19- 'AT&T 125i American Tobacco 31 ' Anaconda Copper 48-1. J Armco 55"i ; American Standard 1571 ftsoia F 29 ' Bendix Corp 53?k ; Btthlchem Slccl 31 Boeing Air 374 Brunswick 15V4 Caterpillar Corp 37'i Coca Cola 94 ' C.B.S. 54 ; Columbia Gas 29' Continental Can 44 Crown Zcllcrbach 55 ' Crucible Steel 20y I Curtis Wright 21V. '. Dow Chemical 65 : thi Pont 252V4 ; Eastman Kodak 115'. I Firestone 361. ; Ford 49 ; General Electric 803. ; General Foods 79'4 General Motors 6914 General Poortland Cement Georgia Pacific (xd 5H4 Greyhound 43(4 Gulf Oil (xd 45 Homestake 46 Idaho Power 35Mi ' IB M. - : Int Paper 31H Johns Manville 48l ', Kcnnecott Copper 7BVi ', Lockheed Aircraft '. 56T J Martin 2(M J Merck 874 Montana Power 37H ; Montgomery Ward 38V. Nafl Biscuit 48 New York Central . U'-4 Northern Natural Gas Northern Pacific 46 Pac Gas Elec 33t Penney .1. C. 47i Pcnn KR --, 1514 Perma Cement -15V4 Phillips 54Vi Proctor Gamble 7714 Radio Corporation 64'4 Richfield OU 45 Safeway 5714 Sears 85V4 Shell Oil 41S Socnny Mobil Oil 67V Southern Co. 55'. Southern Pacific 33'4 Sperry Rand 1374 Standard California 67V. Standard Indiana SOU Standard N. J. 67' Stokely Van Camp 18W Sun Mines 9V Texas Gulf Sulfur IMi Thiokol in Trans America 53 Trans World Air 15 Tri-Continenial 47(4 Union Carbida 110 Union Pacific 3914 United Aircraft United Air Lines 39 U.S. Plywood '4 UA Rubber . W MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until to a.m. PDT today Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 8.16 82 Atomic Fund 4 77 5.21 Blue Ridge 11.76 12 83 Bullock 13 14.74 Chemical Fund 1109 12.06 Comw lnv. 9 96 10 84 Diver Growth 8 62 9.45 Dreyfus 1 90 18.37 E H Stock 13 96 15.09 Fidelity Capital 8 48 922 Fidelity Trend 13 65 14.84 Fundamental 84 10.78 F.I.F. 34 4 76 Founders Fund ' 8 21 6.75 Group Sec Com 13 45 14 73 GrSecAviaEI 8 94 7.61 Hamilton H D A. 4 98 Hamilton C-7 5 10 S.M Ineorp lnv. ' 21 7-88 1C 1030 11 26 Investor's Group International 6 10 6 60 Mutual "M WW Stock ' M22 Selective 10 41 11.16 Variable 72 7 27 Kevstone B-l 25 16 26 9. Keystone S-3 14 M 15.93 Keystone S-4 4 3 4 61 M I T. H 78 IB ti MIT. Growth 8 15 8 91 Nat l lnv. 15 30 16 54 Nat l Sec Piv 4.12 4 50 Nat l Sec Growth 7 90 8 6.1 Nat l Stc Slock 7.9.1 8 67 Putnam und 15 04 16 44 rmnam Growth 8 6! 950 Selected Amor 9 69 10.48 Shareholders 1109 12 :3 TV Fund 7 49 8 16 United Accum 14 51 15 86 United Canada 18 37 19 97 United Continental 6 89 7 VI United Income 12 40 13.5 United f if me 7 27 Value Unes 5 31 5 80 Wellington 14 59 15 PO Whitehall H 63 14 7 4 LOCAL SKfURIUKS Prices until 11:30 a.m. PDT today Rid Aikrd Bmk of America M' 67 Cal Pac Ulil 25 57'. Con Freight 12'. Cyprus Mines B'i 2Va Equitable SAL " 34'j 1st Nafl Bank 6.V, 69', JanUrn ' 27 ' Morrison Knutsen 31' 33'4 Mtilt Kennels 4' N.W. Natural Gas 36' 8 Oregon Metallurgical l's l't PP4L 37i 28 U.S. Nat l Bank 74 77's West Coast Tel 23 24' Weyerhaeuser 30'i 2" Rltraafll Fllll. Ore. Frtdiy, May 3, 1963 WALL STREET CHATTER NEW YORK (L'PU - Econo mist Eliot Janeway says it is be ing proven once moro "that no market ever boils over until the public rushes in where traders have been treading fearfully. Janeway also believes it is axio matic that no boiling market ever bursts "until the public has be gun to make a damn fool of it self and the market as well." He points out that in the long climb from last June's lows, the public was nbsent and professionals were cauuojs; and the market stopped on the sensible bide of hysteria. Janeway says the present ad vance can be interpreted in two ways: Either the new upsurge is an early signal of a pickup or a boom throughout the economy, or, alternatively, "the stock mar ket is parting company with the trend of the economy and good sense as well." Roy Brady of J. W. Sparks & Co. says the general list in com ing market sessions will partici pate to a greater extent than wit nessed to date, with greater vol ume developing in previously neglected areas. Thomson k McKinnon says that while opinion is mixed over pub lic participation in the current market, it cannot be denied that! leadership is swinging to the low priced secondary issues. The firm suggest! that the market may be pausing now to catch its breath after the March-April run-up and that this pause will provide firm er ground for future advances and investment opportunities in selec tive situations. WALL STREET NEW YORK (UPII - Stocks turned mixed today. Steels were mixed and autos firm. Du Pont led a slightly easier chemical section. International oils firmed. Electronics, rails and utili ties were narrowly mixed. Issues showing strength in the general list were American Vis cose, U.S. Smelting. Norfolk k Western Railway, and Ingersoll Rand. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UP1WUSDAI - Weekly livestock: Cattle 1825: choice steers 24.50; good-choice 24.25: slaughter heif ers good . choice 22 50-23; utility- standard 18 19; utility cows 13- 17.50: utility-commercial bulls 18- 20: canner-cutter cows 12-15, Calves 270; good-choice vealers 28-30; utility standard 21 26: choice feeder steers 30. Hogs 1325: late sales 1 and 2 butchers 15.50-15.75; sows 1 to 3 grade 9-13. Sheep 1900; choice-prime spring lambs 21.75-22; good-choice shorn 2-3 pelt old crop 17-18: ewes 4.50 6; feeder lambs 14-18. ' Potatoes PORTLAND lUPH - Potato market: Steady: Ore Russets U.S. No 2 3-3.60; tome best 4.15; sized 7 on spread S OW. 50; bakers 4.50-5 50: 6-14 01 340; bakers U.S. No 2 2.85-3.15; 500 lb tks No 1 2.40-2 75. Grains CHICAGO (Urr-Crain range: Hlsh Low Close May 2 10' 4 JOR', 2 08'- Jul 1.87'4 1.87 187'a- Sop 1.89' 4 1.88's l.89 Dec 193'4 1.93'. 193i- 0U May .69 .69 .69'4-'s Sop .M'4 68 .68'i-.68 Dec .70' 1 .70 .70' 4 Re May 1!9( I.M 128 Jul 1 M'4 1.28 1 28 Nop 1 28 1.28 I 28 Dec 13(1 1.29 4 IM'i Obituaries loner l't lflbrt, It. dwrt Mrs May H) SurvlvOf4: Dai'QMtrt. V4rcH4 (fc IM clv. swl Wfn fwfr, Vl. Ctl'f 1 6fl. L"t lOMM. Np. (" frfO"'. Httmin lntrl. Vw1. CHf I tlto IS (rimtdiiMlrtn Fur.ft ltrv)C1 l t inntHincM by WtrO t Mamctlt Punafal Hama. TAVaiUNf AiMn iavl Tavtifa, l May J Ha 11 lurvivwt sy S' wnlfl. Maian Tavirna. tn aavqsttM. Sai'a aa. S'aak and Vra, Huo Raotpannay. an o Kian.ait) 'aim a t'ar.ofv Al ftaotahnca. ampa, Tai , a aii'ar, Mn Emma Ocsia. O'.'an. Canadai tw al0ttia'. Jannatt pAal anfl M-i. Maroa-at s-wh, (Kh ( Kiamain aalli; tli g'an4P.Mran and two Qraat QrancKniktrar, a u tt a r a I tarvtcat y.il ita saia ,n Sacayl Haa.l CufcS Moryjay. Aay a. at 10 M an, w-.ifl at 'aty al ih Holy Roia'y Si-" day at a em. tn OHair'f Mayfiai Chapai tntarmant ll b Ml. Caiya'y Camatayy. MovAair Lawu Mnva'tl. I). Cn.t9nt1.it. tt.ad May 1 Isa.a a. na tnawt tturvivaM t-u. narai larvtat yaii t aitttcviHM Sy O Hair's Mamarlal Csapat SITtOltALO Oanlal Patrkti lttoaraW. at. a ad t.aft Way I. I4V SurViyori: VVity. Wimad. at. fatriTlu Can. Pan. ial. T.m, M'ka, Snan. Rary. ttavitt and Ga.iy all e mt eltyj au9i'l'a. Siiw I itt. araid. Latayatta. Cant , and liattMayr. aittqarsld. ttiia cltyi N-etnyr, Cnn. tu' radvll. Iraiand. Raitalv 4 Hmy a.y. Vfa'da Klamath Fvnaral He SuMar. Aa J. at I a m Rovm Matt Sacrad Haatt Monday. May a at am Conttvdint aatykaa Mt Calvary Camatayy. Five Board Candidates Outline School Stand (Continued from Page I) feels his experience qualifies him lo explore that middle ground. Hyde is opposed to the single district plan because he says there is a better solution. "I feel the single county dis trict plan has merit, but I'd rattier see cooperation before consolidation. Forced consolida tion will unnecessarily alienate a large segment of the community. The problem can be worked out on a middle ground," Hyde said. Hyde stronglv supports the pro posal submitted Thursday by the county school board. He Icels that the gerrymander plan is a good equitable solution and will be good for education. Bob Frednckson is another Bell Heads Merchants Rod Bell. Bell's Hardware, Fri day was elected president of the Klamath Falls Downtown Mer chant's Association after the bal lots were tallied in the annual association election of officers. Market Basket partner, Dick Hicks, was elected association vice president. A date for installation of offi cers has not yet been set by Frank Bogatay, outgoing presi dent, it was announced Friday. Directors elected to two-year terms were Bob Gotshall and Chuck Mortenson. Three other directors elected Friday were Larry Whytal, Bill Cantor end Lowell Jones. Bail Posted On Hit-Run Gene Carlcton Gentry. 27, post ed i.i0 bail after he was arrested by city police W e d n e s d a y on a charge of failing to leave his name and address at the scene of an accident. Gentry was involved in a hit and run accident at 8:50 p.m. Tuesday on Shasta Way near Avalon Street in which his car and the other vehicle involved received light damage. The other whicle, driven by Theodore Lind, 46. 1628 Mitchell Street, was trawling west on Shasta w hen Gentry tried to pass it and collided into the back of the Lind vehicle. Police located Gentry's car abandoned at Vine and East Maui streets. One car received major dam ace in a one-car accident investi gated by city police Tuesday. The crash occurred at 11:16 p.nv at the intersection of South Sixth and Market streets. W illie C. Walters. 22, Box 3792. Kinssley Field, was cited for vio. lation of a basic rule alter he attempted to make at right turn oil the South Sixth Street via duct onto Market Street and kid(lcd into I lie island and smashed Into a light pole. A passenger in the car was .lames Knight. 23, Box 4448, Kincsley Field. No injuries re sulted in the crash. Jgftj'Sf S " ' : it-, urir u ROD BELL V ! VVH. NOW ... a Larger Selection of Sickroom Rentals We hove exponded our focilitiei in order to corry a mora complete selection of tuppliei and equip ment used in the sickroom. Now you con rent the equipment right hart, instead of going out of town for It. w.n, WKmI Cham r.txnt lilt! Hnip.nl ltd! WhlrlMll Bring ui your doctor's prescription for the above! candidate with children in the school system. One is a junior in KU and the other is in the eighth grade. Frcdrickson is interested in a solution of KU's problems be cause he naturally wants "the best education possible for my children." He has been in business in Klamath Falls for the past 10 years and feel; that his business experience qualifies him for a school board post because, "you need good business management on the school board." "Schools should be organized and operated like a business and they shouldn't have unlimited funds to work with," Frcdrickson said. "There are many extra curri- cular activities at Klamath Un ion that should either be adjusted or eliminated. There is also a lot of overlapping that must be cut out, he said. Fredrickson is a proponent of a metro-county plan because he feels ft is a logical solution to have the urban and rural schools under separate jurisdictions. He said in a "Letter to the Editor" Thursday. "As I have al ways maintained, our scnooi problem is a metropolitan prob lem, and must be met by the people in this area. Why must we always involve those taxpay ers in the county with our neaa aches in the metro area?" Marvin Furlow, wh isospopek Marvin Furlow. who is oppos ing Lou Kellison for the post va cated by Borsting. has a son in KU and was a former member of the Seventh-day Adventist school board for 2'4 years. Furlow said he is still review ing all the proposals ior solu tions to the school problem and has not yet decided which is the best workable solution for our needs. He feels, however, that the community must become more realistic in its approach to edu cation. If the citizens want more en tertainment in school, they must provide the money, the room and the teachers. In my opinion we should have the best education we can afford, and draw a sharp line between education and en tertainment. I am against In eluding golfing, skiing, bowling etc., in our high school curricu lum. In mv opinion the classroom teacher providing the actual teaching deserves more consider atlon and recognition. "I want the best education we can afford hr our children. Furlow laid. ' Like all the other candidates. Lou Kellison. has a child in the city school system. One of his children is at KU now and the other is a KU graduate. Lou has been a member of the county budget committee for the past two years and tec Is he has an understanding of both city and county school problems He supports the proposed sin. gle district reorganization be cause he feels it would make for (lie fairest distribution of the tax burden for the majority of the Klamath County residents. It hasn't seemed to me that any of the proposals, with the exception of the single district plan, struck a happy medium for the majority ol the people. The single district plan would provide for better representation and a more responsible adminis tration by putting the leadership under one roof. It would do nothing to unset the good educa tion program we already have in all the schoo' districts, but In stead, would probably improve education for all," he said. Kellison, who has been in the retail lumber business for 22 vears. feels that his experience will help him make school board decisions because these de cisions, he sain, must ne based on sound business principles. AT STUD Caster 071 $100, Llt Colt Guaranltsd VOWIU IROS. 'AMPIN'S lamp J RENTALS .SERVICE OivftA Thtrvpv Iqu'- Cammaa'il Ivtrcittrt Tract's.) Ie.wta. Cruhai SELL TICKETS Quota Club of Klamath County joins other women's clubs in spon soring the Klamath Community Music Festival May 14 at Mills School. Sale of tickets progresses under the direction of Sandra Voight, right, shown with fellow-Qoutarian Joyce R ilter. The festival proceeds will help toward organization of the Klamath Com munity Symphony. Judges Set Four Trial Dates The trial dates for four DeoDlc indicted by the Klamath County grand jury last week were set by Judges David R, Vandenberg and Donald A. W. Piper following pleas of not guilty entered by the defendants in the county's two cir cuit courts early today. In Circuit Court No. 2. Judge Piper reduced the amount of bail Rain Slows Opening Day For Fishers ALTURAS-Opening day fish ing prospects dimmed in the Mo doc country as rain again set in Friday morning with forecasts for more w-eekend rains and snow. The U.S. Forest Service point ed out that many access roads were closed before the storm lo prevent damage by Jeeps wallow ing in muddy depths. Streams that had abated in the last week are again swollen with high waters surging the banks. Another detriment to the enthusi astic fisherman is the unseason able rains and snows which have flooded the hills and valleys. making accessability to any high mountain streams and lakes im possible. Old-timers say "The fishing should be great in June." nnen tne waters finally re cede, it is expected that the fish ing will be the best in recent years. Seat Belt Bill Sent To Mark SALEM (UPli-A bill requiring scat belts in all new cars sold in Oregon after Nov. 1, li64, went to the governor today. The House agreed to a Senate amendment eliminating a require ment for seal belt anchors in rear seats. The House passed. 48-10. a bill to double the minimum require ment of personal liability automo bile insurance. It would raise minimums tn II0.0O0 for a sinple person and $20,000 for two or more persons. It went to the Senate. Dinner Slated Women of tle Moose and Loyal Order of Moose will hold a pot luck dinner and dance at 7 p.m. Saturday evening at the Moose Home. 1010 Pino Members and guests are invited. BOB'S BIG BUYS HOLDS COLD 2 Goi. jug 28 all week-end faucet .... Q 14 gal. COOLER Made by COLE MAN. J u it the Mil 17 thing for spring 05 Large Oscillofinq Sprinklers . . . $5.35 BOB'S m, M.1VMV . 2-9228 - r s. (or Russell Wayne Long, 22 charged with attempt to cause es cape, from $2,500 to $1,500 and set Tuesday. June 18, as the date for trial. Long was indicted for assisting a companion escape from city police last April 23 after the pair had been arrested with two others in connection with causing destruction to a service station restroom. Meanwhile in Circuit Court No. Judge Vandenberg set two trial dates and continued the hearing of a demurrer filed in behalf of El lis Ray Roachc, 27, accused of contributing to the delinquency of a minor girl, until a time to be set later. Roache was to enter a plea this morning but the judge set the case aside after his at torney indicated that the demur rer had been presented to the dis trict attorney. In one of the other two matters. Judge Vandenberg set Monday. May 13 as the date for the trial of Harvey Blevins, 21, and Ray mond Gregory, 27, accused of act ing together in the burglary of a dwelling belonging to Gene Autry Sellers. 218 Martin Street. The jurist also set Monday, May 27, (or the trial of Johnnie A. Phil- lips, 37, charged with obtaining money and property by false pre tense. Phillips, currently serving a one-year sentence in the county jail for the larceny of some refrig erators from a local auto court last year, is accused of issuing Mark Sends First Veto SALEM (UPI'-Gov. Mark Hat. field returned his first veto of the 196.1 legislature Thursday. He vetoed a bill that would have added an optometrist to the State Commission for the Blind. The governor returned the hill to the House, where it originated. Tie veto seemed likely to stand. The bill passed the House after some debate 34-23. It would take to-thirds of the House, or 40 votes, to override, plus two-thirds of the Senate, where the bill passed 24-3. In his veto message, Hatfield said the bill "places unnecessary restrictions on appointments to the Commission for the Blind. "It embodies a policy of giving special interest recognition to at least one professional group," he said. Business Space FOR RENT Corner 4th & Klamath Phone 4-9254 1 Gal. JUG with faucet r 3 r a worthless check in the amount of $46.36 to a local store, March 17. 1962. The attorney for Phillips indi cated .that his client would plead not guilty by reason of insanity or mental defect. In court Thursday, Judge Van denberg instructed Sheriff Murray "Red" Britton to appear before the bench by May 21 to show cause why he should not be cited for contempt. The charge is the resuit of an incident in which he discussed the trial of Robert Huitt with a juror sitting in judgment of the case. As a result of the conversation, Judge Vandenberg granted a mis trial for Huitt on the recommenda tion of the deputy district attor ney and the defense attorney. Hu itt had been on trial on a charge assault with a dangerous weapon. Horse Ride Clinic Opens A three-day riding-training clin ic opens at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Klamath County Fairgrounds Exhibit Building with the show ing of a motion picture on how to make a "Flying Change of Leads. Tonight's showing is the first of a clinic being conducted by nationally known Monte Foreman and available to the public. This film shows how to break to a trot to change leads, how tn start on either lead on call. I what a roll-back is. how loi achieve it. when to ask for s ldine stoD and the aids to get it. The clinic continues Saturday morning at 10 a.m. w hen he dem onstrates on two horses the Items shown on the film. Manual Car dota from Southern California will assist In the demonstrations. At 1 pm. Saturday, those de siring may bring their own horses and ride under Foreman's coach ing. You can receive help with any special problem you have with your horse. The fourth session will be de cided on by the group. It may be more movies, a session on cut ting horses, barrel racing or rop ing, or a combination of twoj of them. This session will be held Sunday a I lor noon at 1 p.m. I Those who have not registered for the sessions can do so at the time the various sessions begin at the Klamath County Fairgrounds. I Rnch Furniture WMaII . (HI llll til V CLo: OUT SI 50,000 Inventory of Medford Furniture Co. YOU SAVE! Everything Goes at a Fraction of Cost Hundrtds wpsn hundreds at fine furniture ( hava bn piestd ua by tha crsditart, ho in turn hae ai sifntd tha ttach ta luih Furnrturs far immadieta duaaial. Saa an Famitura tar atry ream af tha haul.! BUSH Furniture 221 Main Worker Compensation Bill To Be Attempted SALEM (UPli-Members of the House Committee on Labor and Industries decided informally! Thursday to try to get out workmen's compensation bill this session. But they termed the Senate passed bill before them "a mess." The House committee heard uedriy our hours of testimony on a bill to overhaul tlie state's 50-year-old program of industrial ac cident benefits for injured work men. , "Labor and industry witnesses. who fought bitterly over work men's compensation in 1961, indi cated they may be closer than ever to a compromise. The House committee said it plans lo hold a scries of hearings to hear from all interested par ties: Employers, labor, the insur ance industry, the State Industrial Accident Commission. Members also said they would like to visit the commission to see how claims are handled, and make similar inspections of how self-insuring employers, or private insurance firms, would deal with the injured worker. Committee members conceded it would be a big job for the few remaining weeks of the legisla ture, which hopes to adjourn late this month. The Senate bill abandons the state monopoly sought by labor. On the other hand, it provides for less private insurance than man agement would like. It would give 'employer.! three choices: Insur ance through the state system. self-insurance for a "direct sponsibility employer" who could afford to post his own bond, and Jensen Directs Music Festival La.Mar K. Jensen, director of instrumental music in hte Klam ath Falls School System will be one of the directors of the Alturas Music Festival again this year. The festival will be held May 4. Jensen will rehearse and di rcct in concert a large festival massed band made up of students Horn the junior high and upper elementary schools in the Alturas area of Northern California and Lakeview. Jensen will also present a clinic for directors and students on prob lems ot teaching and care of woodwind instruments. The festival is being sponsored by the .Modoc County Superinten dent of School's office, and will close with a concert the evening of .May 4. in the Modoc High School gym. GrOnqe SlateS Charter Night The new Agency Lake Grange is to receive its charter at a meet ing on Tuesday, May 7, al the hall. Allen P. Wheeler, master of the Oregon State Grange, will make the presentation of the charter to the newly formed grange. The meeting will open with a 6:30 p.m. pollock dinner. All members are urged to at tend, and visitors are also invit ed for this important meeting. Ph. TU 2-4688 self-insurance with the backing of a private firm. It includes these features: Uni versal coverage 'including farm ers'; a revamp of the state ad ministrative agency and its claims procedures; appeals; a review board: jury trial; and a 20 per cent increase in benefits. ' Labor said the bill provides for too many emplovcrs to insure out side the state system. Labor also said the claims of these emplov crs should be processed through the state system. Management objected to a fea ture where an employer would he unable to initiate an appeal unless i worker carried a case to the cview board level. Cadillac value never goes out of style and neither do values like these fine used Cadillacs 1962 SEDAN ONE MODEL YEAR YOUNG In fcl, ft hasn't Men on trtt rvd year vtt. wt divtrcj tt in July. 62. Clean. Whitt color, turguollt Inlantv. City owmr. $4823 1961 SEDAN DeVille I MODEL YEARS Y0UN4I City 0vrr, v sold new And serv iced iirvct new Low miltaqi for 7 vtftri Whit tot or with black nt) white (tether trtm Interior. $3983 1961 CLUB COUPE S MODEL YEARS YOU NO I We sold new. lady driver. e"d hve larviced llrxe new Bright oidv red with bright gray tone interior. $3793 1961 CLUB COUPE 1 MODEL YEARS YOUNOt Local new resident, w dnjn'i sen new but have lerviced 'he PMf 2 years. hi famous Ced-t-lac air conditioner Whtte with black; end white inter 'or. $4043 Why o USED CADILLAC is a good buy AUav toms in srvl itt value, Economical gas mileog, low maintenance) cot. Save new cor rJeorocto- tipn and st'H ha mprj Oufomobile than a nw car costing the? lomt amount Ot money. Yru II olwav good rviet vour Coddv. ho home try Thei fj' CodiMoc? old new ond or wrV Kfd in our hop. DICK B. MILLER Company 7th & Klomath Ph. 4-4154
