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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1963)
PAGE -A Friday. July it, 1963 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath FalU, Ore. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By Coiled Frew International I Allied Chemical 3 Alum Co Am American Air Lines American Can 4 American Motors "AT&T American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco American Standard Santa Fe Pfd Bendix Corp Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Coca Cola CBS. Columbia Gas ; Continental Can 'Crown ZeUerbach Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastman Kodak Firestone Ford General Electric General Foods General Motors General Portland Cement Georgia Pacific Greyhound :Culf Oil , ;3Iomestake '3daho Power Jj.B.M. lnt Paper i-Juhns Manville f-Kennecott Copper Lockheed Aircraft Martin Merck Montana Power Montgomery Ward Nat'l Biscuit New York Central Northern Natural Gas Northern Pacific Pac Gas Elec Penney J.C. I Perm BR ;Jpermanenle Cement '' Phillips I Procter Gamble I Radio Corporation ; Richfield Oil J Safeway ; Sears ; Shell Oil ; Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co. Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N.J. ; Sun Mines Texas Co. Texas Gulf Sulfur I Texas Pacific Land Trust : Thiokol I Trans America J Trans World Air J Tri-Continental ; Union Carbide ; Union Pacific ; United Aircraft ' United Air Lines U.S. Plywood U.S. Rubber v U.S. Steel United Utilities West Bank Corp Westlnghouse 49H 66', 26. 45!i 12 Us 28s 4914 SS 17 29i 51 30Vs 34 45S 58' 95 61 30 47 49 21 21 59i 243 108!i 34' 51 'i 79'4 8114 69 21 5014 41 48 51 34 'A 431 28'. 47 72 54 19 95 37 37 52 21 50 45 31 41 19 16 52 77ys 6!) 42 59 89 45 69 53 35 15 65 60 69V4 11 72 15 22 22 51 18 46 104 41 47 37 56 45 46 38 40 35 WALL STREET NEW YORK UPI - Stocks closed a shade lower today. Oils performed well despite the general decline with Getty, bull, Shell and Tidewater featuring the upside. One analyst recently termed the oils "the best buy in the market today." Beckman showed the worst loss in a mixed electronic sector after reporting lower earnings for itsj current fiscal year. Motorola and Control Data also weakened but IBM, Minneapolis-Honeywell and Electronic Specialty gained some. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPIl "It is now quite evident that no mat ter what happens on a near-term basis, the nation's railroads have crossed the line into a new and better era featuring a continual. !y improving political and eco nomic climate," says Thomson & McKjnnon. In short, the advisory service says a long "backward" industry can and is slowly moving into the modern world. It also says that to a lesser, but significant degree, the same is true of steel. Second quarter earnings soon to be announced should reveal quite clearly not only a solid sales trend but more importantly im proved profit margins. Investment advisory Thomas P. Doherty of Harris, Upham & Co. says that little can be ex pected of the market until there are indications that a satisfac tory solution has been found to the present rail problem. Bache & Co. (eels that careful ly selected purchases recom- mended issues should prove re warding over the near term. It believes that after some further consolidation has taken place, the market will move up again, City Police Arrest Two Men Two Klamath Falls men were arrested by city police Thursday night, one onachargeof dis orderly conduct for the alleged beating of a woman clerk at tiie Unique Market, 129 South Ninth Street, and the other on a charge oi carrying a concealed , weapon Jack Milton Wright, 44. 1110 Main Street, was arrested at 6: 10 p.m. outside the market after a customer called police and said that store clerk Mabel Bryson had been beaten. Wright was lodged in the city jail in lieu of $100 bail. The victim said Wright came into the store, broke a pop bottle on the floor and announced, "I'm mad at the world." He then jumped over the counter and pro ceeded to strike the clerk with his fists. Miss Bryson received cuts and bruises in the attack. Carlos Lugo Jr., 3024 Angle Street, was arrested at 10:24 p.m. on Main Street after an anonymous person called police and said Lugo had a loaded pis tol in his possession. When police approached Lugo he turned over his weapon and explained he was carrying it "for self protection." MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today ! Affiliated Fund J Atomic Fund J Blue Ridge l Bullock t Chemical Fund J Colonial Fund ? Comw. Inv. ' Diver Growth Dreyfus E ii H Stock Fidelity Capital Fidelity Trend Fundamental F.I.F. Founders Fund . Group Sec Com Gr Sec Avia El Hamilton H. D. A. Hamilton C-7 Incorp lnv. 1CA Investors' Group Intercontinental Mutual Stock Selective Variable Keystone S-l Keystone S-3 Keystone S-4 M.I.T. M.I.T. Growth Nat'l Inv. Nat'l Sec Div. Nat'l Sec Growth Nat'l Sec Stock Putnam Fund Putnam Growth Selected Amer Sup. Inv. Svc. United Accum United Canada United Continental United Income United Science Value Lines Wellington Whitehall LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI)-(USDA) - Weekly livestock: Cattle:' 1,770. Slaughter steers mostly $1 higher, good and choice mostly 26-27. High standard and good 23.50-26. A few standard 19.50-20. Slaughter heifers 50-75c higher with good to mostly choice 24.50-24.75. Good and low choice mostly 23 up. Utility and standard 17-21. Cows, steady to 50 cents higher. Most utility and commer cial 13-16. Bulls steady, utility and commercial 18-21. Feeders steady to 50 cents higher, good and choice 23-25, medium and1 good steers 19-21.50. Calves: 320. Some sales $1 higher. Most choice 26-27, stand ard and good 22-26. Feeders, good and choice 27-29. medium and good 24-27. Hogs: 1,525. Steady, barrows and gilts U.S. 1 and 2 19.50-20, No 2 and 3 mostly 17-19. Sows 10-16. Sheep: 6,550. Spring slaughter Iambs 50 cents lower, other class es steady. Spring slaughter lambs, choice and prime 19.50-20, good to mostly choice 18.50-19.50. Slaugh ter owes, cull to good 3-4.50. Spring feeder Jambs choice and fancy 16-16.50, good and choice 13-16. Bid Asked 8.11 8.78 4.65 5.07 11.80 12.98 13.42 14.71 , 11.26 12.25 11.56 12.63 9.91 10.83 8.77 9.61 , 17.32 18.83 13.90 15.02 , 8.68 9.43 14.26 15.50 9.88 10.83 4.35 4.76 6.18 6.72 13.37 14.64 6.95 7.62 4.94 5.07 5.54 7.10 7.76 10.53 11.51 6.18 6.68 11.47 12.40 10.92 20.45 10.43 11.15 6.89 7.45 22.02 24.02 14.95 16.31 4 23 4 62 14.78 16.15 8.21 8.97 15.35 16.59 4.17 4.56 7.94 8.68 7.98 8.72 15.09 16.49 8.79 961 9.76 10 56 7.48 8.15 14.62 15 911 18.18 19.76 8.95 7.60 12.41 13.56 6.78 7.41 5.37 5.87 14.52 15.83 13.66 14.77 Jury Finds Man Guilty A jury composed of six men and six women Thursday in a unanimous verdict found Ellis Ray Roach, 27, 2107 Modoc Street, guilty of contributing to the delin quency of a minor. Circuit Court Judge David R. Vandenberg set July 19 at 10 a.m. as the date for sentencing. During the trial the 5-year-old victim was allowed to testify. The young girl was the daughter of a women with whom Roach had allegedly been living. Roach was arrested by Salem police April 3 and returned to Klamath Falls by sheriff's depu ties after authorities were investi gating his activities for several months involving a possible mis demeanor charge. Incidents were revealed which led to Roach being charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor as a result of that investigation. Grain! CHICAGO (UPI)-Grain range: High Low Close Wheat Jul 1.80 1.78 1.79-1.78 Sep 1.82 1.80 1.81-1.81 Dec 1.89 1.86 1.89-1.89 Mar 1.91 1.90 1.90- May 1.86 1.83 1.86 Wheat (nrw) Jul 1.61 1.59 1.60 Sep 1.62 1.60 1.61 Oats Jul 1.66'i .66 .6(i Sep .67 .67 .67- Dec .70 .70 .70- May ,72 .72 .72A Rye Jul 1.26 1.26 1.26 Sep 1.30 1.29 1.30 Dec 1.33 1.33 1.33- Mar 1.36 1.36 1.36 CHICAGO (UPD-Cash grain: Wheat 1 red 1.821-1.83, 1 red local 1.82; 1 red tuffl 1.78 2 red 1.83; 1 hard 1.93-1.95 2 hard 1.95; 4 hard 1.93; 1 yellow hard 1.95; 1 yellow hard local 1.93-1.94; 4 yellow liard 1.(11 Corn 1 yellow 1.35; 2 yellow 1.35-1.35; 4 yellow 1.32: 5 ve low 1.30; t yellow local 1.30 sample grade yellow 1.24-1.31, Oats 1 extra heavy w hite .74 Rye 2 plump 1.29N". Barley malting 1.25-1.30N; feed .94-1.04N. Soybeans 1 yellow 2.66X, (rack Chicago. 4-H News LANGELL VALLEY CHAMPS Our club had a lamb weighing tour. The club met at Hie swim ming pool for a picnic, meeting and finally a swim. Bill Landon, with the aid of Gene Pennington, junior leader, instructed the club on carding and blocking. Record books were also reviewed. Present were Gene Penning ton, John Lynch, Tom Lynch, Jeannie Matlock, Lisa Kent, Bet ty Landon, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Landon. Cheryl Powers was a guest. Next meeting will be held at the home of Lisa Kent on July 14 at 2 p.m. Virginia Landon, News Reporter. BILINGUALS A Klamath Falls man, Eugene H. Metier, a recent graduate of the American Institute for Foreign Trade, with a masters degree, will be associated with his father, Everett Metier, at Metier Bros. Mill in the South Suburban district. Young Metier, second from right, gave a valedictory address in Portuguese. Other bilingual graduates, left to right, are George Fugelsang, Spanish, and Bruce Strong, French. At right is John R. McMillan, college registrar. Ho also directed a chorus in Portuguese. Well Known Resident Dies Mrs. Rose M. Poole, a long time prominent Klamath falls business woman and slate lcgisla tor, died July 10 at St. Anthony's Hospital in Denver following a long illness. She had broken a hip a short time before her death. Mrs. Poole was 83. Funeral services will be held in this city at 10:30 a.m. Monday, July 15, in St. Paul's Episcopal Church with Rev. Robert L. Green officiating. Final rites and in terment will be in Klamath Me morial Park. Friends mav send cifts to St. Paul's Church or to the Oregon Technical Institute Student Loan Fund. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home is in charge. She is survived by one daugh ter, Mrs. Lee (Ellcner) Stoner of Denver with whom she had made her home. Mrs. Poole was a native of Sag inaw, Mich., born May 27, 1880. MRS. ROSE M. POOLE She came to this city in 1911 from Cadillac, Mich., with a son, Roger Torrcy, then 10 years old. Her daughter Ellener Torrey fol lowed later. The next year she homesteaded near Rocky Point and after com pleting her residency returned to Klamath Falls to be employed by the K I a m a t h Development Company. She was married in 1918 to Har ry Poole, a school friend she knew in Michigan and they bought the Liberty Theater. They built the Pelican Theater in 1939 and oper ated it until Mr. Poole's death. Mrs. Poole served two terms in the Oregon State Legislature from 1945 lo 1947 and during that time helped to establish Klamath Falls as the location for Oregon Technical Institute. She was deeply concerned dur ing her lifetime with education and the welfare of the less privileged. She was also active during her lifetime in Republican politics, was a charter member of the Klamath Falls Soroptimist Club, a member of the League of Wom en Voters and of the Klamath Falls Library Club. Following the sale of the Peli can Theater in 1948, Mrs. Poole moved to Brookings and later moved to Denver to be near her daughter. Active pallbearers will be Dr. Neil Black. Martin Ramsby, Lawrence Brown, Charles Lar- kin. Elbert Stiles and Van Mol- lison. Honorary pallbearers will be Alfred Collier. Robert A. Thompson. Ray Telford, Victor O'Neill, E. A. Geary and J. Frank Adams. Obituaries Hess i Lavada Mary Hi, 7, dlxl July 11. Survived bv two daughters, Mrs. Ellis bain Campbell, Bly, Agnes Sleyskal, Ma- lin; nine sons, Paul D.. John, Fred G. Klamalh Falls, Forest Joseph. Reno, mes, Lovelock. Nev., Charles, Empire, Ore., Francis, San Francisco. Bruce, Win nemucca. Nov., Thomas E.. Yakima, Wash.; 24 grandchildren, 12 great-grand children. Funeral services win be neio Monday. July 15, 9:J0 A.m. St. Pius X Church, recitation of the Holy Rosary 1:30 . Sunday. July 14, St. Plus X Church. Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. O'Halr's Memorial cnapei in charge. POOL! Rose M. Poole died In Denver, Colo., July 10, 1961 she Is survived by a daugh. ler. Mrs. Lee (Ellenorl stoner. Denver. Funeral services Monday. July 15, SI. Paul's Episcopal Church at 10:30 a.m. Concluding services Klamalh Memorial Park. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In charge. Those wishing to do so may contribute lo St. Paul s Episcopal Church or the student loan lund at Oregon Tech. nical institute. BRIOOS Alvah F. Rrloas, 94. died In Dorris. cam.. July It. 1963. survivors: sons, Charles, Dorris, Leonard, Brldgevllle. Calif. i daughters, Mrs. Grace Messlck, Monterey, Celil.. Mrs. Susie McCarthy. Sprlnglleld, Ore . Mrs. Irene Todovor Ic. Dorris; brother, Charley Cook, Leb anon, Ore. J also 10 grandchildren, II great-grat-dchlldren and one great great grandchild. Funeral services Monday. I July 15. Nalarene Church, Dorris, At 10' a m. Concluding services. Evergreen j Cemetery, Vreka. Calif. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In charge. Mrs. Hess Rites Held Funeral services will be held Monday, July 15, at 9:30 a.m. from St. Pius X Catholic Church for Mrs. Lavada Mary Hess, 76, who died July 12 in Hillside Hos pital, several days after slie suf fered a stroke at the family home at Hagar. The Rosary will be re cited at 8:30 p.m. Sunday at the church. O'Halr's Memorial Chap el is in charge. She was a native of Elisabeth, Ind., born Jan. 27, 1877. She came west in 1912 and to Klamath Falls in 1924. She is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell Bly. Acnes Stcyskal, Malm; nine sons, Paul D., John. Fred G. Klamath Falls, Forest Joseph Reno, James, Lovelock, Nev., Charles, Empire, Ore.. Francis, San Francisco, Bruce, Winnemuc- ca, Nov., Thomas E., Yakima also 24 Grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. City Briefs ommuni It Cafendar Art Entries From Basin Requested Klamath Basin artists are in vited to submit entries to a juried art exhibition, "Dimensions of 63." sponsored by the Klamath Falls Art Association. The exhibit will be held Sept. 8-29 at the Klamath Art Gallery, with show ings each Sunday afternoon dur ing the month. In the juried show, judges will select all works to be exhibited and also judge for awards. First, second, and third place entries, named by the lurv. will receive cash prizes of $30,$20 and $10. Entries will be limited to origi nal two dimensional works of art ists residing in the Klamath Ba sin and must have been completed in 1963. An artist may enter a maximum of three works. The Art Association reserves the right to reject entries for any reason such as size or fragility. All entries must be received by Sept. 4, accompanied by a $2 en try fee. The standard 20 per cent commission will be collected on all sales effected during the ex hibition. Framed oils and matted water colors, prints, tempera, and draw ings will be eligible for the exhib it. Wet oils and unfixed pastels or charcoal drawings will not be accepted. For entry blanks and rulesl write the Klamath Art Associa tion, Box 955, Klamath Falls. Fur ther information may be ob tained from Mrs. Helen Giboney, 240 Conger, phone TU 2-6451. FRIDAY KLAMATH COUNTY EXT ALUMNI, 12 noon, potluck, Mrs. Elda Fletcher, 702 Conger. EAGLES AUXILIARY, 8 p.m., meeting. Eagles Hall. Wear drill team uniforms and convention formals. EWAUNA ENCAMPMENT AND LEA, 8 p.m., meeting, 100F Hall Bring needles and thimbles for robe work. MERRY MIXERS, 8:30 p.m. square dance, Pelican City Hall. Bring refreshments. SATURDAY NAACP, 2 to 6 p.m., picnic, Veterans Memorial Park, Link River Bridge. Public invited. UPPER KLAMATH LAKE GRANGE, 8:30 p.m., square dance, Lake of the Woods High way, Grange Hall. Bring refresh ments. CAR WASH, Rainbow Girls, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.. Cliff Yaden's, 2560 South Sixth, Leo's Flying A, 1130 Main. SUNDAY SPRAGUE RIVER PICNIC, 12 noon, annual potluck, Collier Park. H.--. -n-v- la I.I .lywpilljf a; T f RUSK TESTIFIES Secretary of State Dean Rusk is shown during his testimony before the Senate Commerce Committee which is continuing its consideration of the controversial public accommodations section of the civil rights proposal UPI Telephoto Goldwater Charges JFK With Pacifying Reds MRS. PEARL L. PERKINSON of Fort Smith, Ark., is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Mary E. No bles, 1232 Pine, and family for a month. She will also visit in Se attle before returning home. Mlt. AND MRS. EARL HUM PHREY of Los Angeles are spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Louise Humphrey, 432 Main Street. With Mrs. Hum pluxy, the Los Angeles couple also visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keller in Portland. NAOMI SHRINE NO. 5, 1 p.m., annual picnic, Wiard Park. Mem bers and visiting members in vited. Bring table service, potluck. KLAMATH COUNTY HISTORI CAL SOCIETY, 1 p.m., annual potluck picnic. Veterans Memorial Park, Link River Bridge. AMERICAN LEGION, Klamath Post 8, 12 noon, annual potluck picnic, installation, Wiard Park. Bring table service. MONDAY WILSON CEMETERY ASSOC. 8 p.m., meeting, trustee election, Williamson River Methodist Church, community hall. MRS. C, J. HESS is in serious condition in Hillside Hospital fol lowing a recent stroke. The fam ily home is at Hagar. MRS. I.YNNIE WAGGONER of Wichita Falls, Tex., has been a guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and -Mrs. Jerry Waggo ner, and their two children, Kevin and Stacy Lynn. Waggoner is Herald and News sports editor. No Injuries In Shake-Up A motor scooter driver was shaken up, but not injured in one of two accidents reported by city and state police Friday. John R. Gntman, 26, 1833 Hope Street, complained of pain, but had no visible injuries after his scooter and a vehicle driven by Mellon B. Taylor, 29. 441 Damont Street, collided at the intersec tion of South Fourth and Main streets. City police investigated the crash Thursday afternoon. Taylor was cited for failing to yield the right of way. His car received slight damage while the scooter received moderate dam age. A two-car accident involving moderate damage to one of the. cars oc :urred at the intersection of State 39 and the Merrill Pit Road at 4: 10 p.m. Thursday, state police reported. A vehicle driven by D i a n n e Walker, 19, Merrill, collided with a vehicle driven by Hugh Falvey, also of Merrill as the Falvey ve hicle turned left off the highway just after Miss Walker passed. The front bumper oE the fal vey car struck the rear of the second car sending it into a spin on the loose gravel of the high way shoulder. Miss Walker's car stopped spinning after it struck a mail box. Both cars were trav eling south at the time of the ac cident. WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., said today that President Kennedy ap pears "determined to co-exist with international communism wherever it thrives even in the Western Hemisphere." The 1964 GOP presidential pos sibility coupled his attack on Kennedy with a charge that the nation's liberals suffer a "craven fear" of the future and have taken the country "too far to the left." Goldwater said that U.S. Com munist party leader Gus Hall was urging defeat of GOP candidates next year and support of "peo ple's political movements" that Hall said operated within the or bit of the Democratic party. However, Goldwater added that he was not suggesting that Dem ocrats or New Frontiersmen were Communists or that the Commu nists had captured control of the Democratic party. Addresses Conference In a speech prepared for de livery before the Human Events Conference, Goldwater said to day's conservative was "standing where history once placed the true liberal." He said the con servative stands for freedom, in dividual rights, justice, order and honor. "I believe today's liberal is so frightened of the future that he is incapable of acting m the pres ent," Goldwater said. "Why else are we confronted today with a virtual paralysis of policy? Why else does Cuba remain a fester ing, Soviet' power base on our very doorstep? Why else are we trying to pretend that inter national communism is mellowing and not out to enslave the entire world?" Goldwater said that the "cause for our indecision and inaction is a deep-rooted fear on the part of the liberal establishment which forecloses the possibility of any action at all that may contain a slight clement of risk." Such craven fear is complete ly out of character with the American spirit," he declared. Goldwater said liberals have taken us too far to the left for the good of the nation, particu larly when we find ourselves in worldwide struggle with the forces of the extreme left." Hits Kennedy Speech His criticism of Kennedy was based on the President's recent speech at American University in which he referred to a Soviet in terest in a "just and genuine 'peace" and urged an effort to "make the world safe for diver sity." Goldwater said Soviet diversity means slavery and oppression and tyranny and bigotry" as well as Godlessness, mass murder and aggression. "I suggest that the President's plea is just another way of say ing that the New Frontier is de termined to coexist with interna tional communism wherever it thrives even in the Western Hemisphere," he said. "This is merely an extension of the liberal fallacy which can never seem to realize that there can be a serious threat to the security of the United States and the freedom of the world coming from the left of the political spectrum." Montreal's Canadian Bank of Commerce building is one of the tallest buildings in Canada, with 43 stories. TOBACCO DISEASE ' The agricultural research serv ice of the United Stales Depart ment of Agriculture has linked a widespread disease of tobacco. called weather fleck, to concen- centrations of ozone gas in slow moving, polluted air, according to the Britannica Book of the Year. Egyptian toy horses, dating from 500 B.C., are the oldest sur viving toys. Puerto Rico's Caribbean Na tional Forest has some 1,600 showers a year, most lasting only 20 minutes. DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE Inquire At GUN STORE 714 Main Potatoes PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato market: Steady; Calif. Russets 4.75-5; Long Whites 3.15-3.50; some best 3.65-4.00, sized 2 oz spread 4.50 4.75; bakers 3.50-3.75; U.S. No Is 2.50-2.85; Round Reds including Sz. B 2.25-3.50. Stocks LOCAL SECURITIES Prices until 11:30 i.m. PDT May Bid Asked Batik of America Cal Pac Util Conn Freight Cyprus Mines Equitable S & L 1st Nat'l Bank Jarttzen Morrison Knudsen Mult Kennels N.W. Natural Gas Oregon Metallurgical I'CHC PP&L U.S. Nat'l Bank West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser 63i 25, 10H 24 33', 6ti:'a 24". 31 4i 35'. 26 2di 77'. 23H 32i 27i 1IH 2ii' 35'. 70 26U 33W 5 37 P 271. 28 24' i4S Can Save You Tax Money! Art ywt rlalmiitf all drag do aliKiiana I which )ou ate rniidrtl? TkMMiKU f ttrmi ran be listed. DcfTa -available (tee to chit cwwnwKii furnithri you an an aval record. Come in today and at about IDrwrrax. It'l free iurt Mntf tat mootr! BRODERICK'S PHARMACY 2212 So. 6th Ph. TU 2-4683 Circus Clowns SATURDAY, 1-3 P.M. it DRAWING FOR STUFFED ANIMALS If's a Circus! Come Join Us! Thomas Dodge 424 So. 6th St. Now In Progress Miller's Annual July Clearance -jir- Suits -A- Coats Dresses DRASTICALLY REDUCED CEDAR BOARDS I"x8"x4 Cedar boards V'x8"xS' Cedar boards I"x8"x6' Cedar boards 24 36 REDWOOD FENCING 80 T 4"x4"x6' Posts ss"x8' Redwood basket weave Per lin. ff Boysen Boysen EXTERIOR REDWOOD WHITE PAINT STAIN 398 "550 Gal. 9 Gal. Buy On EASY TERMS Borrow up to this amount S 200.00 J 300.00 .... $ 500.00 ... S 700.00 ... Par this omt. 36 months S 6.38 S 0.58 S15.95 $22 35 51,000.00 531.93 J.W.COPELAND LUMBER YARDS 66 Main, K. Falls Chiloquin
