Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 18, 1963, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 18, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACE 4 Tuesday, June 18, HKRALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli. Ore. MARKETS Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS Ry I'nlted Press International Alum Co Am American Air Lines American Can American Motors AT&T American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco .Santa Fe Pfd Bend be Corp Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Brunswick Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Coca Cola CBS. Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Crucible Steel Curliss Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont E.istman Kodak Eirestone Eord General Electric General Foods General Molars Grevhound Gulf Oil Homcstake Idaho Power IBM. Int Paper Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Lockheed Aircraft tfartln Merck Montgomery Ward Nat'l Biscuit New York Central Northern Natural Gas Northern Pacific Pac Gas Elec Penney J. C. I'enn RR Permanente Cement Phillips Radio Corporation Richfield Oil Safeway Sears Shell Oil Scony Mobil Oil Southern Co. Spcrry Rand .Standard Indiana Standard N. J. Sun Mines Texas Co Texas Gulf Sulfur Texas Pacific Land Trust Thiokol Trans America Trans World Air Tri-Contincntal Union Carbide United Air Lines U.S. Plvwood ,' U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel Youngstoun efi 2o". 4S'e I!)' 122' 29i 5!'. 56 29-'l 51'. 35? 16 43' j 66-1, 934 S7H 47 52 204 21J 614 2494 109H 344 54V, 80 81 70 40V 44H 484 34 4584 314 4ii 74'i 55' 934 39 4114 21 524 47 324 44 184 164 534 71 4.Bi 58 90 434 68 52 154 60 67 114 68 15 22 25V4 52 17 48 1074 41 58 454 494 lOMi MUTUAL FUNDS Prices unlit 10 a.m. PDT today Bid Asked Affiliated Fund, Atomic Fund Blue Ridge Bullock Chemical Fund Colonial Fund Comw. Inv. Diver Growth Dreyfus K 4 II Stock Fidelity Capital Fidelity Trend Fundamental F.I F. Founders Fund flroup Sec Com t.r Sec Avia El Hamilton H D A. Hamilton C-7 Incorp lnv. ICA 8.22 485 11.92 13 54 11.28 11.58 9.93 8.77 17.42 13.94 8.73 1425 985 4 38 6 20 13.39 7.09 501 5.13 7.18 III 54 8.84 5.28 13.03 14.84 12.24 12.66 1 1085 981 1893 1506 9.49 1 15.491 10.79! 4.80 874 14 66 7.78 6.60' 7.8.1 11.52 I .Kl 12 40 20 47 11.13 7.44 2i87 16 52 Investors iir,tip Intercontinental 28 Mutual 1156 Mock 1893 Solectivo 10.41 Variable 688 Keystone SI 24 79 Keystone S 3 15.14 Krvstone S-4 4 28 MIT. 14.85 M I T. Growth 8 22 Nat'l Inv 1539 Nnt'l Sec Div 4 at Nat'l Sec Growth 7 95 Nat'l Sec Slock 5 95 Putnam Fund 15 15 Putnam Growth 8 w .Viectcd Amer 9 80 Shareholders 11 It TV Fund 7.58 United An-um 14 61 United Canada 18 46 United Continental 6 United Income 12 35 United Science 6 76 Value Lilies 5.39 Wellington 14 50 Whitehall 13.63 Groins 468 16 21 898 16 64 4. VI I 8 6II1 6 50 16.58 9 68 10 60 12 14 8 26 15 97 20IT7 CHICAGO (UPM-Grain range HiKh I.OW Close Wheat I'll 1H94 1 88 I B84-I 8f Sep 1 914 I 4 1.90-1904 Deo 1.964 195 1 95 1 934 Mar 1974 1 964 1 96H-4 Oat. Jul .67 .664 .664-4 l 674 .674 .674-4 Dec .704 .694 .694-4 Mar .714 .71 .71 live Jul I 284 1 274 1 274 .Sep 1.304 1 29 I 294 Dec 1 34 1 324 1324-4 Mar 1 36 1.354 1 354 May 1.354 1.344 1 344 and FINANCE WALL STREET NEW YORK CUPH - Stocks showed signs of improving early today on moderately active trad ing. Some electronics and tobaccos brightened. IBM and Texas Instru ments were up about 14 and 2. respectively. However, Singer manufacturing continued to weak en after a Supreme Court re versed a lower court deciding that Singer attempted through patent deals to monopolize domestic sales of zigzag automatic sewing ma chines. Both Philip Morris and Liggett & Myers moved higher in the to baccos. Chrysler gained nearly a point in a firm motor group. Du Pont shed nearly 14 in the chemicals but steels showed little change. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPIi-Tlie Alex ander Hamilton Institute notes there is strong indication the pub lic is entering the market with enthusiasm and that institutional buying will continue to give effective support in declines brought on by technical weak nesses. The institute anticipates that the secondary groups will comej in lor greater lavor and that the traditional summer rally will sup plement the general optimism which in turn will result in new all-time highs. Spear and Staff, Inc., continues to advise that clients follow policy of caution, making new commitments only in those issues where reasonable multiples (the price of a stock in ratio to its per share earnings) and good yields reduce the clement of downside risk. According to Investors Re search Co., t h e ballooning strength in electronic issues dur-l ing the last three weeks shows definite signs of expanding in the month ahead. It says that inter est Is likely to be concentrated In quality issues with broad product lines, or issues In spe cialized fields which have sur vived the Industry shakcout of, the past three years. LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET June 17, 1963 Receipts: All Cattle 312: Calves 70; Hogs 80. Last week: Cattle 345; Calves 125: Hogs 53. Compared last Monday slaugh ter cattle steady: cows with calves weaker; other cattle class es steady on short supply; Hogs steady. Slaughter Cattle: Steers: Good- Choice, 910-1035 lbs., 21.10-22.70; Std.-Good, Holsteins, 955-1200 lbs. 19.00-20.70. Heifers: Choice, 730 970 lbs., 22.10-22.80; Good. 735 - 1000 lbs.. 20.50-22 20; Std.. 800-1000 lbs., 19- 20.30. Cows: Std.. 17-19; Utility-Cmcl.. 14.10-16.90; Cutlers, 12.10-13.90. Bulls: Utility-Cmcl., 18.40-1920. Holsteins, 670 955 lbs., 19-20.50. Heifers: Good, 510 - 57 lbs.. 21.50-22.75. Steer Calves: Med.-Good, 420- 525 lbs.. 25.25-26.50; Good, 65-100 per head. Heifer Calves: Good, 355 508 lbs., 23.75-25 20. Cows: Med.-Ciood, cows with small calves, 180-198; Common Pairs, 161-175. Baby Calves: Beef, 47-55; oth ers, 25-30 per head. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 Barrows & Gilts. 200 216 lbs., 18.10 - 18,70; Sows, 3IIO . 890 lbs., 10-10.50; Weaner Pigs, small, 6 50 per head. Reported by Hay O. Petersen, county extension agent. PORTLAND lUPU-iUSDAi -Livestock: Cattle 150; high standard low good 725 lb Holstoin steers 20 25; few good 21.5fr22 50; one kit mixed good-choice steers 23.50; cutter cows 12 50-14. Calves 25; no early nk. Hogs 150; few 1 and 2 butchers 2iX lb steady at 19. 2 and 3 grade :i ::5 lb 18. Slieep 4u0; no early sales, spring slaughter lambs under pressure. Stocks LOCAL Mit t HITIKS 7Mlrrlees until 11:30 a.m. PDT tonV 13.50! 7 89 Bank of America SW'Cal Pac Ulil ISW'iCon Freight "''(Cyprus Mines Equitable S (t L Hid Asked 644 67 2114 134 244 344 664 2.V4 314 44 344 14 26 4 24 784 214 314 an-a 3ti' 70 1st Nat l Bank Jantien Morrison Knudsen Mull Kennels N.W. Natural Gas Oregon Metallurgical 1T.K PP&L US. Nat'l Bank West Coast Tel W eyerhaeuser 274 314 44 364 14 M KJ4 154 334 Potatoes PORTLAND 'UPD - Potato market: Steady; Calif. Iig Whites 2 75 3 25, some best 3 50-3 60; sued 1 01 spread 4 004 25; bakers 3 00 S 23; rlns 50 lb sued 1 ot spread 2 50-3 73. j Burglars Het $625 In 6 Thefts Six thefts of goods valued at well over VGi were investigated Monday and Tuesday, the Klam ath Falls Police Department re ported. The theft of S.100 worth of elec tric wiring was reported stolen at the Stacy Ready Mix Plant, East Main Street and Shasta W a y, sometime after 3 p.m. Sunday. The wiring was cut from ma chines at the plant and a sharp knife or wire cutlers were used. There are no suspects in the case, police reported. i R. L. Morrow, 340 Cypress Ave nue, reported that someone broke into his house and stole 250 pounds of meat from his freezer and a ice chest and fish aquarium, with a total value of about $200. Morrow said the thief unplugged his freezer when he left and about 300 pounds of meat worth about $100 were left to spoil. The victim said the theft occurred sometime last week while he town. w as out of Investigating patrolmen said the thief entered a window and un locked the front door from the in side and then drove a car up to the house and loaded the meat into the car. Several area residents said thev saw suspicious activity around the house during the week, hut police have no suspects in the case. They said the thief apparently knew just what he was alter and where to gel it. Mrs. Jewell Hall, 234 Riverside Drive, told police that a $100 type writer belonging to her was stolen while slie was moving into her apartment during the last few weeks. Mrs. Hall said the type writer along with several other possessions were left in the hall-J way during moving operations. A local carpenter, A. N. Me- tachern, 2430 orchard Avenue, reported to police that some of his equipment, a skilsaw and sander, were stolen from 2401 Eb erlcin Avenue, sometime after 10 p.m. Sunday. Police found the house was ei ther entered through a door or window which were both left open. No estimates of the worth of the tools were made and there were no suspects in the case. Earl Davis, 334 Upham, report ed the theft of a go-cart frame valued at $25 from his front yard sometime over the weekend. Da vis reported that the frame and wheels were made by Cushman. A break-in at a cabin at 2154 South Sixth Street, occupied by Joe Washington, was reported by the proprietor to have occurred between June 4 and 13 while Washington was out of town. Police found that entry was gained after the intruders cut a lock off the front door. Washington said he didn't know whether any thing was taken from the prem ises. JFK Given Antitrust Bank Victory WASHINGTON (UPD - The Su preme Court has handed the Ken nedy administration its biggest antitrust victory a means of stemming Hie recent wave of lwnk mergers. In n landslide of opinions and orders ending tlie 1962-63 term, the court Monday approved the use of a 1950 amendment to the Clayton antitrust law in applica tion to a bank mei ger The statute outlaws acquisitions , , wliere in any line of commerce in any section of the country. I lie ellect . . . mav be substantially to lessen competition, or to tend to create monopoly. Because of tlie wording of the law, tlie "acquisitions" can be bank stock only, not assets. Tlie 5-3 ruling strengthens live government's hand in cases al-tr'J sm.th. eemsroae. wmi.i orotneri. , . . Cordon s Smith. Rotton, Mati and Ron- ready in court. s,,ni tvton, ,,. ,h,r The test case concerned a merg- j mother. m-i. cm and Mn. jemei , , .., , , , , I D Blending. Charleton. SC Funeral er of two llllte Philadelphia :,, .il he announced by wardl hanks, the Philadelphia National'. Funeiai Home. Bank and live Girard Trust Coin Exchange Bank. 1 Demos To Hear "Senator Boivin Sen. Harry Boivin will be Iho speaker at the Wednesday, June 19. meeting of the Klamath Coun - ly Democratic t'luh A politick dinner will he served starting at 30 p.m. at Jl per person. S'natnr Boivtn's reiort on the recent legislature will follow Tlie meeting and dinner will he held in the Shasta Grange at the miner of Shasta Way and Madison streets and is open lo tlie pul the. M.vy.'.ii iimjiiiaiiiwi; v - r PATTV miDi BIAU BURLEIOM mm , ak I flOT3 win ft IlldU 111 I V mm i mm I ft A CCOfYlhlQ IU nddvlllUIC a . . AT rnOrflli HI 1 e CI I III Merrill Theta Rho Girls will host the 12th annual Oregon The- "ie public school or compel ac ta Rho Assembly on June 20. 2llptance of any creed or con- I and 22. Approximately 300 assem bly representatives are expected to attend Sessions in Hie Merrill High School gymnasium will be con ducted by Patty Burleigh, Mer rill, dauahter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Burleigh, state presi dent. Her theme (or the three day meet is "Happiness Through Friendship." The flower is the pink rose and colors are pink and white. The project for the year has been assistance with installation of an elevator in the Odd Fellow Home in Portland. The public is invited to the in stallation ceremonies Thursday evening, June 20. 7:30 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. Jan-i cy and Marguerite Retterath have been chosen to serve as candle- lighters. Janey Retterath will present a baton twirling routine as taught her by Pally Burleigh. Cora En- man will sing the president's song, "One God. Officers will meet for break fast Friday morning in the Wil lard Hotel Cedar Room. That evening a banquet will be staged in the Merrill Grade School gym nasium. Bon Bazaar will present lasluon show as entertainment. Lunches during the state meet will be served by the Merrill Hcbekahs. Brig. Gen. Herbert Munsell, de partment commander. Klamath Falls, is in charge of registra tion and housing. Audrey Lewis, Merrill, will assist with housing. Hazel McNeill will make banquet arrangements. State officers who are expected lo the gathering include Patty Burleigh, Merrill, president; Nan cy Shelton, Alpine, vice presi dent; Ncdra Dickman. Portland, secretary; Barbara Wilson, New port, treasurer; Myrene Cunning ham, Merrill, warden; Jackie Wheeler, Central Point, marshal Marilyn Shaklrn, Baker, chap lain: Glenda Beach. Roseburg, musician; Barbara Beer. Med ford, inside guardian; Judy Urell, Coos Bay. outside guardian. Linda Linvillc. Klamath Falls, right supporter to the president; Patty Abel, Grants Pass, left sup porter 10 ine president: Judy Dunlap. Grass Valley, right sup- n,e by as discovered with porter lo the warden; Eddie Ap-i short distance of the truck peigatc. central point, leu up - porter lo the warden: Marlene Brackman. Coquille, first herald; Ixirr.me Ultnan, Forest Grove, second herald; Karen Gilmore. Falls City, third herald; Carol Wood, Lebanon, fourth herald; Fsta Newton, Newport, and Lois Skinner. Florence, altar bearers; Susan Knecht. Walterville. page to the president; Becky Ijincas ter. Alpine, page to the warden. Obit uanes TIORICK nnvid Dwaynt Tidneh. Intnnr. !ll In j'"" :' J"" '. su'o.t m. clurt hit PArtnti, Mr. and Mri. Oavtd Wr. and Mrj Sarn Ttdrtch. all of Banan ta. and M' and M(i Jack Wnrrlt. Fori Suooiv. Oh'a. c.ravaida larvlcat will tta i UU, J Kiamain wamerlal Park, wad- iima I. II am. Wardl Klam- tin Funeral Homa In (haroe. SMITH Cm) Ha-eld Vnion SmiOv 31. dlad naar Sr"aua R:vfr June 17. Hal Survlvorv Wie. Henrietta, and inn. Mark C. onm Ot thit ntvi narentt. Mr inri Mi, Bra. HINtV Kru Ann Henry, intent daiiQhfer pt Mr. end Mr. Jack T Henry, Gerden Grave. Cent , died June la Survived hv her per. enli. and h'other. Michael Shawn Henryj Qraortparent. Mr. and Mri Jeck Hen ry. Mr end Mri Fred Meveri, Kl, an ixaveMde lei "VtVr-TMi!!i" inal m at 3 to t te-v O Hali charge Memonat Chapel In Kllt.ST BREWERY Mussourie. the hill slalmn in l northern India where the Tibetan Dalai I ama lives in exile, was "" nome 01 tne nrst orewery in India. estal)lihetl in ItW NEWSPAPERS' HUM MOST!! iMl jtjcralDanbScltt Bible Reading Rule Brings Varied Views By United Press International America's clergy and laymen differed today in their reaction to the Supreme Court ruling banning compulsory Bible reading and rec itation of the Lord's Prayer in schools. Protestants and Jewish leaders were divided, while Roman Cath olics generally urged support ot the ruling. In Los Angeles, an attorney for esiiiencaii sivii xjiuerues un- ion S(jid ne wouW fjle 6ujt ,0 cha. lenge the phrase "under God" in "le P'etIRe f Allegiance as a vio- lation of the First Amendment., The National Council of Churches said the decision was a "reminder ... that teaching re- ufcion is me lespoiisiuiiiiy ui me home and the community of faith i church or synagogue I rather man pumic scnoois. ivcuner tne church nor the stale should use formity to any specific religious practice. A Methodist layman from Onida, S. D., differed. "Those of us who believe that prayers and Bible reading in school are worthwhile have never suggested that these things should take the place of church and home training," Curtis Johnson, a road contractor, said. "The real issue is not a matter of separation of church and state. It is the grievous mistake the Su preme Court believes religion should be channeled into certain areas of life only," Johnson said. "This is a tragic error." Evangelist Billy Graham, cru sading in West Germany, said he was "shocked" at the Supreme Court decision. 'Prayers and Bible reading have been a part of American public school life since the Pil grims landed at Plymouth Rock," Graham said. "Now a Supreme Court in 1963 says our fathers were all wrong all these years. In my opinion, it is the Supreme Court that is wrong." Body Found After Search Near Alturas ALTURAS A search on foot and horseback late Sunday after noon and Monday morning turned up the body of Glenn Nadeau, 48, Palo Alto. Calif. The search was instigated when his over turned pickup was sighted by a rancher on a back road near Cottonwood Canyon, 12 miles south of Cedarville. Deputy Sheriff Vcrn Hill cov ered the area until dark Sunday evening in an attempt to locate Nadeau, who had been camped in the canyon and prospecting since the early part of June. Monday morning the search con tinned with ranchers from the Sur prise Valley area riding horses to cover the rugged mountain terrain. ( - rie sheriff's office estimated the man had been dead for more than a week and definitely determined that the over turning of the pickup was nol the cause of death. A complete autopsy cannot be made because ol the deterioration of the body. llndersheriff John Haggerman stated lhat indications are thai Nadeau was ill and was trying to get out of the hack country for help. He was a known dia betic and there is a possiblily that he suffered a diabetic coma he added. Haggerman said Nadeau had come through the mountain coun-l try gates, which are well posted to close, and left tlicm all open although he was a man well aware of the area he was in. Nadeau is survived hy a neph ew. Roy Tillman. Palo A I t o. who assisted the sheriff's men with the search Monday, and a sister, Mrs. Ralph Tillman. Chico Burial will he at the Alturas Ceme tery from the Kerr Mortuary. BKRTII.I.ON SYSTEM The Brrtillon system is a meth od which once was widely used to Identify persons hy Ihcir physi cal measurements. Fingerprinting has now taken its place since it is accurate means of iclen- liflcntloll. THIS WEEK'S FREE SHETLAND PONY Gotl to holders of green tickets 4345S and 61101 JAY HAWK PETROLEUM CO. Town & Country T'V t-i y M' PLANE DEMOLISHED Charies Hartley, Klamath Falls well digger, looks over the tangled wreckage of an F-10 1 which crashed Monday. Hartley watched the two occu pants of the plane as they were ejected. The pilot was Police Report Drunk A Klamath Falls man received minor injuries in one of three auto accidents investigated by city police over tlie weekend and another Klamath Falls man was arrested for drunken driving and not having an operator's license a separate incident Sunday night. James Johnson Jr., 34, 549 Commercial Street, was arrested at about 12:50 p m. Sunday after witnesses said he almost struck two pedestrians when he was driving his vehicle while under the influence of alcohol city po lice report. Johnson s bail was set at $300. A city police patrolman, who was ' watching for the Johnson vehicle after receiving a report lhat the driver appeared intoxi cated, was assisted hy a passing Weather Roundup Temperatures d u r I n g the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT to-1 day. j High Low Astoria 6A 51 Baker R9 4S Brookings 74 45 j Mediord 9fi 55 New port SB M North Bend 65 53 1 Pendleton 93 61 1 Portland ai 54 ' Redmond 92 51 ' Salem 80 49 The Dalles 93 60 Chicago 72 B4 Los Angeles (to 62 New York 70 62 J San Francisco 69 54! Washington 80 m! PANTHEISM Panlheism is the belief that God and the whole universe are one and I he same thing and that God does not exist as a separate spirit. It teaches that Gixl is the whole w-ide universe, tlie human mind, tlie seasons and all things and ideas that exist. i OHAIR'S 51 mi 7rWet liKi imtinl oiimi 1 Kncin I w t "Sttvinf the Entire Klamath Batn": a. ' t v ,,vr v z. motorist who brought the police-i man lo the suspect's car. The motorist said he spotted Johnson driving on the wrong side of the street and the motor ist turned around and followed Johnson down South Sixth Street. At one point, the driver said. the Johnson vehicle almost hit two pedestrians. Johnson tested .31 in a blood test taken at Klam ath Valley Hospital. A test of .15 is considered evidence ot intoxi cation. Anthony J. Nimlick. 22, 3807 Berry Avenue, received cuts and bruises and the car he was driv ing received major damage when it slammed into the back of a car driven by Kenneth W. Kreger. 29, 1951 Erie Street. The accident occurred on Main Street near Spring at about 12:05 a.m. Sunday. Kreger. whose car received moderate damage, said he stopped quickly to avoid hit ting a vehicle which stopped in front of his for a red light. Nimlick tried to slop to avoid hittinS Kr,S"i" vehicle, but SKtcjueu a nunioer oi leei a u u slammed into the car. He was cited for following too close. A Klamath Falls man and his Thomas L. Runfl. 26. 1414 Gary- skid. Itunft said he was only driving at 35 miles an hour when be saw- control. Several witnsses s a i d that Kunft was driving at a high rate of sieed, however. The vehi-1 !cle received moderate damage, j A 66-year-old Beverly Hills man Your usable eliKarda will htlp til te htlp ethgrt. Don't throw 'om owav. CALL: The SALVATION ARMY THRIFT STORE Ith a klamalrt 1 II 4-aol MEM0RAI CHAPEL Priced For All There ore varying opinions con cerning the amount a family should pay tor a funeral service. At O Hair's, oil prices including the very lowest ore available so that no family need pay more than thev consider reasonable. --afc -r m ;i .if:: r n Fm killed when his parachuto failed to open. The radar ob server landed safoly. At lower right Air Force personnel carry away an election seat. Driving, was ciled for failing to yield the right-of-way to a vehicle after he was involved in a collision with another vehicle driven by Martha M. Veatch, 40, 2048 Port land Street. The accident occurred at about OUR ANCESTORS PELoyt? xrTX il .1 ?' ' ' 1 TEAcocK. sTy'sXN yc U'OUtt. under GLAtr yC ) xjimst? boarheap jX Tavern, e "Nobody orders high priced meals anymore they'rs afraid Internal Revenue won't allow them as business expense deductions!" Monday, Juno 17, 1940 Auauslo Porker, principal ol Fremont School, Iclt today for Ashlonr) lo ottend the sum mer session ol Southern Oregon College of Education. Tueidor. Juno It, 1940 Shirley Eichle of 44 7 Martin Street, is leaving next teeek on o 10-day vacation trip to Alaska Goyle Gollooy is olso making this trip with Shirley. Wednesday. Juno 19, 1940 One ef the cleverest parties of the week woi that given la-,t Werfncsdoy evening ot th G. C. Loreni homo en High Street when Mm Gn. dolvn Loreni and Miss Ruth Mary Bothomy entertained in honor of Miss Virginia Houston, otttoctive bride-elect of Mr John Tillotson Thursday, Juno 20, 1940 Mr and Mrs Mem Sm.th of Klamath Falls were Longell Volley visitors on Tuesday evening Fridoy, Juno 21, 1940 Four Klamath Falls boys, octtve ,n Ht.Y work of Klamath Union High School, wore to leave from Portland Soturdoy enrout to Oberlm Ohio where thev will ottend the Nat.onol Hi-V convention. The fisur will see ports of Conodo. points of interest along the eastern coast, and rcuirn home bv wav of New Orleans and San Froncisco. The hov! ore Bob Kent, presi dent of Hi-Y; Carter SpO'ks. Jimmy Show ond Phil Blohm mm Insure With Jlcuubuf, THE LIAIILITY Paul O. Landry V. T. Johnson 41 Main Street Ph. TU 2-2526 AUTO PROPERTY h ; Mi 1.. ktm jkbi. 4b v. Injuries 9:15 p.m. Friday at the corner of Alameda and Esplanade. The driver said the sun w-as in his eyes and he failed to see the red flashing light at the inter section. Both vehicles received moderate damage. by Quincy 55 Yor$ . . . The Landry Co. offers 55 years cf experience in serv ing the insurance needs of the Klamath Basin os back ground to provide insurance service for YOU. Go. FIRE Cm