PAGE 4-A
HERALD AND NEWS,
Thurwlay, August IS,
Klamath Falls, Ore.
1963
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
I', NEW YORK STOCKS
6y United Press International
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Armco
American Standard
Slanta Fe Pfd
BxKx Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Caterpillar Corp
Chrvsler Corp
c.b!s.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curta Wright
DoV Chemical
Du'yont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Dynamics
General Electric
" General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Geor?ia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf- Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power
I.B.M.
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Mjiin
Merck
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Natural Gas
Pa? Gas Elec
Pepncy J.C.
Penn RR
fermanente Cement
Phillips
Ptocter Gamble
Radio Corp
Richfield Oil
iL'eway
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N.J.
5un Mines
tas Co.
ftxas Gull Suliur
fexas Pacific Land Trust
'fjfokol
tfans America
Tjans World Air
Tr Continental
Union Carbide '
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Linos :
UtS- Plywood
US.' Rubber
lS" Steel
tSllCed Utilities
tfest Bank Corp
XSeslinghouse
SOV'a
64 'i
27i
45'
17
124'i
27
60
17
29'A
52
31'4
33i
44
6 1 ' i
67'A
30'i
46
49
24
21
59',4
244 Vt
110'i
34
52
23
81
83
72
21
49
43
49
51
34
454
30
48
72
36
18
100
39
54
21
54
32
43
19
17
51
79
71
47
61
93
46
70
55
37
14
66
65
70
11
72V.
16
22
22
54
22
46
107
40ft
44
4d
mi
49
49
38
42
36
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPI) - Rails
soared in heavy trading in an ap
parent false alarm over a settle
ment of the rail dispute.
Rail stocks climbed rapidly fol
lowing a statement by AFL-CIO
President George Mcany Secre
tary of Labor Willard Wirtz had
made a proposal which had been
accepted by the five rail unions
involved in the work rules dispute.
But no sooner had the climb
started than a denial was issued
by a Labor Department spokes-
man who said the situation still
was stalemated. Meany later ad
milted he had "misunderstood'
reports from Washington.
Prices began ailing from their
highs and in some cases closed
lower.
At the peak, Norfolk & Western
was up 2, New York Central
2. Great Northern 2, Illinois
Central 3, and Nickel Plate 2
WALL STREET CHATTER
NEW YORK (UPI) - Good-
body & Co. feels the market's
next objective, barring a major
crisis, will be the 726 level in
the Dow-Jones industrial average.
However, the firm says, as this
goal is reached increasing resist
ance can be expected and the
counterplay of offerings and their
assimilation may result in some
backing and filling over the next
few weeks.
Arlhur Wiescnberger & Co.
says that unless further shocks to
investor confidence occur, the ta
vorable economic and business
climate should encourage a re
turn of funds to the market and
push prices to new high levels in
the period ahead.
3r
if
CHILOQUIN DISTRICT WORK NEARS END The new headquarters of the Chile
quin Ranger District in he Winema National Forest were nearing completion today
as employes of the Quality Builders Company, Klamath Falls, were in the final stages
of work on the office building, warehouse, a 10-man barracks, oil house and four
dwellings. The contract deadline is Sept. 27. Another contract for an equipment stor.
age buiding and three dwellings was completed July 25 by the Kyij Construction
Company of Portland. Part of the $200,000 building project which started last March
was financed from Federal Accelerated Public Works Program funds.
Bache & Co. says it doesn't ex
pect (lie market to rise straight
through to new high ground with
out pausing from time to time.
However, the firm docs feel the
market, on a day to day basis,
is acting impressively.
Analyst James Dines feels that
at Oiis time the odds are still
pointed to a mildly higher mar
ket, but summer doldrums and
signs of internal deterioration
have combined to make this a
tenuous period for the market.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI) -(USDA) -
Livestock:
Cattle 25; no early test.
Calve 25; no early test.
' Hogs 7; no early sales.
Slicop 200; no early sales.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPI) -Grain Range
High Low Close
,' Wheat
State Halts
Pay Slash
For Employes
SALEM fUPII-Plans to have
650 suite department of employ
ment workers take a onc-slep pay
cut were abandoned today, em
ployment Director David Cameron
announced.
Instead, all employes will be
laid off for one or two days next
month.
It as announced Wednesday
that 100 department employes
would be laid off, and that 650
remaining workers would get pay
cuts.
The State Civil Service Com
mission, which met here Wednes
day, voiced objection to the one
stop reduction in the pay scale.
Instead the commission recom
mended one or two day layoffs.
The pay cuts will average about
S15 a month.
The cutbacks were ordered be
cause congress has failed to ap
propriate funds to operate the de-
nartmcm.
Because, of the financial crisis,
,four department field offices have
been closed, and others have been
out on a part time basis.
The 100 employes to be laid off
are scattered throughout the
state.
District Selects Heaton
To Replace Ned Putnam
Charles Heaton, 4012 Homedale
Road, was appointed yesterday to
fill the unexpired term of Ned
Putnam on the South Suburban
Sanitary District's Board of Di
rectors, the Klamath County Court
disclosed Thursday.
Putnam, a member of the board
for the past 2 years, resigned
from the post Aug. 6 to devote
more time to his logging business.
His term of office was to termi
nate January, 1964.
Heaton's appointment to the post
was approved by the county court
upon the recommendation of the:
Board of Directors of the sani
tary district.
A native of New Jersey, Heaton
came to Klamath Falls in 1936
and went to work for Weyerhaeus
er Company, where he remained
until 1940 when he opened the
Heaton Steel and Supply Company
on Spring Street. Some years later
he' moved the business several
doors down the street to its pies-
MUTUAL FUNDS '
until ID a.m. ruT loaay
..- Bid Asked
Abated Fund
A'tpmlc Fund '
Bhie Ridge
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Colonial Fund
Qornw. Inv.
tver Growth
Btcyfus
B:& H Stock
Fidelity Capital
Fidelity Trend
Fundamental
Irl.F.
riundors Fund
Group Sec Com
6r Sec Avia El
Hamilton H.D.A.
i&milton C-7.
fnjrorp lnv.
Investors' Group
tintercontinenlal
I Mutual
; Stock
Selective
Variable
Keystone S I
Keystone S-3
krystone S-4
HIT.
it I T. Growth
Nnt'l Inv.
Soti'l Sec Div
Niit'l Sec Growth
Nat'l Sec Stock
Putnam Fund
Putnam Growth
Shareholders
United Accum
V'niled Canada
United Income
Unked Science
V.iltie Lines
Wellington
Whitehall
8.24
4.67
11.93
13.56
11.66
11.64
10.01
8.86
17.70
14.10
9.02
14.98
10.01
4.42
6.27
13.45
6.83
5.00
5.13
7.19
1068
6.05
11.56
18.94
10.50
6 91
22.40
15.12
4.22
15.18
8.38
1556
4.14
8.04
800
15.13
8B5
11.02
1487
17.56
1260
686
5.33
14.72
13.78
8.92
5.10
13.04
14.86
12.68
12.72
10.94
9.71
1924
15.24
9.80
16.28
10.97
4.84
6.82
14.73
7.38
5.61
7.86
11.67
6.54
12.49
20.44
11.23
7.47
24.44
16.50
461
16.59
9.16
16.92
4.54
8.79
8.74
16.54
9.67
12 04
16.75
13.77
7.50
S.83
16.04
14.90
Sep 1.79 1.78 1.79
Dee 1.83 1.83 1.85
Mar. . 1.88 1.87 1.88-
May 1.83 1.81 1.82-
Oats
Sep .63 .63 .63
Dec .66 .66 .66
Mar .68 .68 .68
May .68 .68 ,68b
Rye
Sep 1.26 1.25 1.26
Dec ' 1.29 1.28 1.29
Mar 1.33 1.31 1.32
May 1.31 1.30 1.31
ent location at 428 Spring Street.
Heaton and his wife, Hazel, have
two sons, Larry and Harold.
Other members on the three-
man board of directors are Wal
ter Nitzel (chairman) and Homer
Amoreaux.
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market:
Steady; Calif. Sz. A Long Whites
fine qual. few 4.50-4.75; sized 2 oz.
spread 5.25-5.50; Round Reds in
cluding Sz. B 2.50 - 2.75; Wash.
Round Reds 2.50-2.75; White Rose
Sz. A 3.60-3.75 Bakers 4-4.25; U.S.
No 2s 2.50-2.75; U.S. No 2 Bakers
2.85-3.10 Russets 4.25-4.50. Oregon
Sz. A Whito Hose 9.50-3.75, few
lower, Bakers 4-4.25, Russets 4.40-4.50.
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS I
BOYS
riiti pp Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jese ,
Luroy BuMr In Klamnlh Valley Hospital
Aug. 13 boy weigning a ids.. 01.
PHYM Born io nnr. onu mu. -
Rhyro In Klamalh Valley Hospllal Aug. i
13 a boy weighing 9 lbs.. 1 01.
BUN YARD Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee
R. Bunyard In Klamalh valley Hospital
Aug. 13 0'M weiqnmg ioi.t n v.
11 SUMMARY
Boys: 307 Girl: 780
Obituaries
GIBSON
Raymond R. Gibson, 53. died Aug. 13,
101 um u turwiueri bv the widow. Vera;
two daughters. Linda and Pamela, all ot
Klamath Fallsi nis mower, mrs. jonn j.
Ketley, and brother, Art Gibson, Port
i.nH cnnr1 tervlctM will be held Thurs
day. Aua. IS. at 3:30 p.m.. In O'Halr's
Memorial Chanel, wllh Interment In Eter
nal Hills Memorial Gardens.
KOHLER
Tlriah Mlna Kohler, 73, died In Salem,
Ore., Aug. 14. 1MJ. Survivors: sons, Oro
villa and Ralph Sukraw, Klamath Falls,
Douglas Kohler, Klamalh Falls; aaugn
ir. Jinnla Keller, nolhenburo, Kan.,
a Malor, Roscoe, Neo.. wrs. marvin
Sukraw. North Platte. Neb.t also it
grandchildren and tour great-flrartocnu-dron.
Funeral services, Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home Monday. Aug. i. at p.m.
Concluding services. Mt, Lakl Cemetery.
Peace Corps
Test Dated
A Peaco Corps placement test
will he administered at the Klam
ath Falls Post Office Saturday,
Aug. 24, at 8:30 a.m.
The site of the test has not
been changed despite the construc
tion at the post office building.
Applicants for the Peace Corps
must be American citizens at least
18 years old. The equivalent of a
high school education is the mini
mum requirement.
For leaching assignments and
some other jobs, college degrees
are required. Harried couples
are eligible if both qualify and
there arc no dependents under
18 years of age.
The test to be given Aug. 24
is non-competitive and an applica
tion for the Peace Corps may be
obtained from the Klamath Falls
postmaster. The test will be ad
ministered in room 202 of the local
post office.
Driver Cited
In Accident
Oregon State Police have arrest
ed a Klamath Falls motorist for
being drunk on a public high
way after the car he was driv
ing collided with another vehicle
at the intersection of Alameda
Avenue and Shasta Way, about
8:30 p.m., Wednesday.
Lodged in the county jail pend
ing arraignment in district court
today was Jack C. Wilson, 43. of
433 North Tenth Street. Wilson
was eastbound on Shasta Way
when he entered the intersection
and collided with an automobile
operated by Billy Willmon, 34, of
Albany, who had been northbound mil.
on Alameda Avenue. There were pin
I no injuries,
Wilson's car was damaged on
tlie right rear door and fender.
while damage to the other vehicle
was apparently less extensive.
Expert Says
Tests Caused
Bad Weather
PORTLAND ILTD-Noled Den
ver Scientist Dr. Irving P. Kiick.
president of the American Insti
tute of Aeroiogical Research, says
residents of the Pacific Northwest
ought to resign themselves to tlie
same kind of "unseasonable
damoich weather" they've experi
enced this year.
Speaking at (lie 67th annual con
vention of the National Assocaition
of Mutual Insurance Companies,
he blamed tlie situation on high
altitude nuclear explosions by the
Soviet Union and the I'nited
SUitcs And. he said, tlie reeMilly
signed nuclear test ban will not
help the situation in the nvm
i. -vivnl hourlv increase over
This summer's weather has brriiiihrvf viirs. This was rejected,
a source of hurt pride lor man) ;Suhr -n srwral TOC members.
Orcgouans. j.,anl t;,si;ia I'.nilic linn and
Dr. Krick said the hieh-allitudr .the Si. Iue setl'nl on the
Imber Vnims, TOC B
Meet To ml Strike k cutback
PORTLAND ILPII Negoti
ators for tlie Timber 0)crators
Council i TOO and the tuo lum
ber unions met here today to try
to ring down tlie linal curtain on
the wae dispute that resulted in
the Northwest lumber strike.
At the same time, anolher set
tlement on the 311'j ivnt hourly
formula over three years was an
nounced. Pollali'h Forests. Inc.
and the International Woodwork
ers ot America h.a'. mcuu
liwnient in Lrwitnn, Idaho, on
Ihree vear contract covering 3.
iH) union members. Potlatch had
not txH-n struck.
Tlw I'Xi iiHMnlvr TOO lat met
with the unions July 23 and oflered
nuclea- tests have had a tremen
dous effect on atmospheric condi
tions, changing jet streams and
bringing extremes in weather
conditions. Oregon has ex
perienced precipitation, w hile oth
er areas have had extreme cold
or dryness.
The white-haired scientist ho
has set up dozens of weather)
modification projects in the t in
ted SUtes, Canada, and toreisu
countries said his organization
predicicd tlie weather develop
ments which have occurred this
year.
His theory is not a simple equa
tion such as the hydrogen bomb
equals bad weather, but it is
something similiar: "Something
like nuclear explosions causing
chan5e in both the course and in
tensity of the jet stream."
;;0'j cent loimul.i
The TtX' nuvling with the 1WA
dihl the Lumber and Sawmill
Workers I'nion tLSW'i was sche
duled at 1 p.m. with federal medi
ators present.
Only a few hundred men of the
more than 29.000 Ktlefl at the
heisht of the dispute remained)
idled. Principle company remain
ing struck was Menasha Plywood
at North Bend with 325 men out.
PORTLAND (UPI -The Lum
ber and Sawmill Workers Union
ami St. Regis Corp., Wednesday
signed a three-year wage increase
Burning Brings
Double Alarm
Citv firemen were called to
Plum Street twice Wednesday aft
ernoononce to a grass fire and
the second time to an unauthor
ized trash burning.
The first call was at 2:30 p.m.
Firemen extinguished a small
grass fire in the 700 block of
Plum in a vacant lot. Firemen
said the blaze apparently was
started by sparks from another
nearby fire.
At 5:10, the firemen went to
Fourth and Plum to caution a
man about burning without a per.
Police Find
Stolen Tires
Three of nine tires reported
stolen from a local service sta
tion last Friday were discovered
floating in the "A" Canal, near
Ihc Klamath Irrigation District
Headquarters, about 7:30 p.m
Wednesday, Oregon State Police
have reported.
The tires, among various items
burglarized from the Allan Klus
Richfield Station, 3640 Summers
Lane, were found by Stanley Fer
guson, Rtc. 2, Box 679B, and
transferred to police.
The service station was one of
our business establishments in
the vicinity of the Town and Coun
try Shopping Center which were
burglarized the same night.
State police are continuing in
vestigation of the breakins.
settlement for the firm's Klickitat,
Wash., operation.
The contract follows tlie formu
la set earlier in settlement with
the Big Six Association, a bargain
ing group of which St. Regis is a
member.
Tun St Recis oneralions, at
Khikilat and at Libby, Mont
were not included in the earlier
settlement however, an Low
siHikesmau said.
The contract provides 30'i cents
XT hour over tnree )ears, n
10 cents retroactive to June i,
1963. The agreement involves
some 330 men in tlie sawmill, box
factory and woods operations.
A meeting was scheduled lor
Friday to attempt a settlement tor
the l.ibhv, Mont., operation, which
would involve more than 900
workers, the spokesman said.
Benefit Set
For AF Aid
A benefit dance for the Air
Force Aid Society will be held
at the Kinosley Field Service
Club tonight from 9 to 11:30.
The dance, sponsored by the
Airmen's Council and Junior Host
esses, will feature the Trespass
crs. a rock n roll band com
posed of members from Ashland
and Tulelake.
A minimum contribution of 50
cents is requested, and all dona
tions will be given to the Air
Force Aid Society.
The purpose of the Air Force
Aid Society is to assist A i r
Force personnel who are sud-i
denly faced with an emergencyj
financial situation which they are
unable to solve.
Promoted
Kingsley Field's information of
ficer, Thomas G. Hanlin, has
been promoted to first lieutenant
Hanlin has been stationed at
the field for two year. In addition
to his duties there, he serves as
publicity chairman for the Klam
ath Junior Chamber of Com
merce and the base Rod and Gun
Club. Hanlin is a member of the
Klamath Basin Red Cross board
of directors and is Boy Scout
Troop Committee chairman and
a part-time scoutmaster.
Employes of the Klamath Falls
office of the Oregon Department
of Employment today awaited
word from Salem on possible cut
backs in local service due to the
failure of Congress to appropriate
funds.
The department says it will cut
its statewide staff by 100 persons,
but Klamath Falls oflice mana
ger Leonard Sytsma said this
morning he had received no word
on cutbacks here.
Also, the department has said
it will ask remaining employes to
take a one-step pay cut.
Already, tlie branch office at Mt.
Shasta, which recruits workers for
Oregon farms, has been closed.
along with offices in Oceanlakc,
Mt. Angel and Hermiston.
The closures come at a time
when late summer crop harvests
are beginning.
The Department of Employment
has protested the cuts in appropri
ations to Sen. Wayne Morse and
Congressman Al Ullman, who is
on the House Appropriations Committee.
The department operates on ea-
eral funds, as do all state employ
ment services in the nation.
Mitchell LaoHc
Chess Tourney
Robert A. Mitchell, 1815 Wiard,
is apparently going to take t h e
championship of the second an
nual Klamalh Open Chess Tourna
ment, based on his showing during
the first five rounds of a six-round
louiiiaiiieui.
Mitchell has not lost a match
yet, and has garnered 22 points
out of a possible 26 under the
tournament's Swiss - scoring system.
In the Junior Division (16 years
and under), Eugene Cyrus, 331
South Eldorado, is leading with
four wins and no losses in round
robin play. Both divisions w ind up
play next week.
Below are the pairings for the
6th round (final) for the senior
division: R. A. Mitchell (22 vs.
Andy Moore O'.-i , Pete Behr
(13'2) vs. Bill Knauss (9'i), Wes
McKaig (10'z) vs. Dan Clillis (101,
Paul Rood (8) vs. Ben Horn (7'i,
John Powell 6!i vs. Kent Frank
lin (41, Donald Keefe (4:li) vs.
R. P. Mitchell 3. Ron Bickelt
(3-li) vs. R. Parojinog (234), Jim
Dyer (3'2) vs. P. K. Watson
2".i.
LOCAL SECURITIES
BID Asked
fiurik of America - 68
fat Pac Util 2'j 28'a
Con Frciglit 9'i I0'
fyru; Mines 24"i 26'k
jfiqiiltable S&L 31U 33
st Nat'l Bank 68 7H!i
tTantzen 22' 24'i
orrison Knudsen Ml1 32
Ijiilt Kennels 4' 4'
Jt.ty. Natural Gas 35U 37(4
OrVson Metallurgical 1 1
PGE 27' 2SU
rrttb 2"V4
U.S. Nat'l Bank 79'i M"4
West Coast Tel 22'i 24H
Weyerhaeuser 31a 33
Services Held
For Ray Gibson
Funeral services were held
Thursday, Aug. 15, at 3:30 p.m
from O'llair's Memorial Chapel
for Raymond R. Gibson, a resi
dent of Klamath Falls since 1928.
He was 53. Final rites and in
torment were in Eternal Hills
Memorial Gardens.
Mr. Gibson, of tlie maintenance
department of Oregon Technical
Institute, died Aug. 13 at tlie
family home. 1R25 Fremont, ap
parently following a heart at
lack. He had not been III previ
ously and had worked as usual
the day of his death.
He was a native of Fitchburg,
Mass., born Feb. 11, 1910. Tlie
family came to Dunsmuir in 1913
where he was schooled and later
to Klamath Falls.
Survivors include Hie widow.
Vera, two daughters, Linda and
Pamela, all of Klamalh Falls
his mother, Mrs. John J. Kelly,
Portland, widow of the late John
Kelly, longtime Southern Pncifici
Hallway engineer, and one broth
er, A. II. Gibson, of Portland.
RinnowN
NEW YORK ( UPI i - Before
repainting inetal, remove all rust
.spots by sandpapering or using
steel wool. Touch up these spots
with a metal primer before ap
plying tlie top coat, advised tin?
National Paint. Varnish and Lac
Funerals
LEWIS
Entombment for Rost lwli will take
place al Woodlawn Abbey, Sumner,
Wash., at a later data. Ward'! Klamath
Funeral Home In charge ot arrangements.
Suspect Held
A suspect in an Aug. 2 assault!
and robbery case was arrested in
Lakeview Wednesday and lodged
in the Klamath County Jail on a
charge of larceny.
' Bill Johnson, 31. 605 Broad
Street, allegedly took $50 in cash
and $70 in traveller's checks from
Em,ory C. Wright, Claremont Hotel,'-after
Wright was hit over
the head with a whiskey bottle
in front of the Honker Hotel.
According to a report from
the city police there is one more
suspect in the case.
HATFIELD
Lcwli C. Hatfield, AS. died In Lakeview.
Aug. M, I'M. He Is lurvived by his wid
ow, tlllifl Hi Hie Id. Lakeview, And a step
son, Lewis KAfacler, U.S. Navy. Services
will bt held At 3 pm-, Frldny, Aug. 16.
In the Oustty-Oslerman Chapel In Lake
view, with commltUI at 3:45 p.m. In
I he Fort Bid well Cemetery.
BATf S
Auouila May Bates. 47. dlrd here Aug.
14, 193. Survivors: Husband. Truman; son.
Harold, both ot Ihls city; daughter, ties
nor GMtner. Havsvllle, Kan.i parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watklns. Fredonla,
Kan ; also three grandchildren, Funeral
services. Ward s Klamalh Funeral
Homt Saturday. Aug. W. at 10 i
Concluding services. Klamalh Memorial
Park.
MILLARD
Melvln E. Millard, ?. died Aug 13.
Survived by son, James: stepdaughters.
Mrs. John Dunbar. Lakeview, Mrs.
Dwayna Mulkey, Arlington. Ore. Grave
side services 3 pm. Saturday, Aug.
Wet'de Cemetery, Lakeview Arrange
menu In charge ot Ousicy-Osterman.
HUNT
Marshall L. Hunt. 41, dtrd Aug. 14. 1W).
He is survived bv Ms widow. Marie Hunt.
Bendi a son, John Robert Hunt, Everett.
Wash. j a daughter, Betty-Maria Marsha
Baker, Btndi and a sitter, Mrs. Belly
Stearns, Laplne, O Hair's Memorial Cha
pal is In cn.irqa ol funeral arrange
ments. Contributions may pa made to the
Heart Fund.
ROBERTS
William C. Roberts. 7. flifd Aug.
Survived bv the widow, Reetta. Mesa.
Arir, children. vtlyd Kern. Klamath
Falls, Farn Morri. $an Joe, Calif.,
James Ronerls, Wilbum Roberts- Burley.
Idaho. Guy Robert, Redding, Gala Rob'
erts. Carey. Idaho, Barbara Moon, Hev
burn, Idaho) brother, Guv Roberts. San
Mateo. Calif l sister, Lucy Taylor, Los
Angeles. Funeral services will M held
in Burtey Monday, Aug. 1, at 3 p m.
Interment Pleasant View Cemetery,
O Hair's Memorial Chapel in charge.
Aik about daily
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Investors now use Commonwealth 5 se
cured bonds to up-grade Investment earnings.
If you have need of additional income you will
want to consider the financial advantages of
these high-grade securities. A prospectus con
taining full information is available to you.
PpSTl In KLAMATH FALLS
Mr. Harry Clamant. Investment Coun
r I ,-'1 talor and assistant Vlca President of
"w"'g Commonwealth Invattora. Inc. will be
For Complete Information Mai Coupon or Call
Mr. Clement at the VV Ne Ma Hotel, Aug. 22nd
mrzzTz-'yr 1
yOMMONWEALTH
lVUfalLINC. CA 8-8141 I
200 Equitable Bldg., Portland 4, Oregon
Send complete information about j
Commonwealth Bonds.
Have Mr, Clement call me for appointment. I
ADAIR'S WEEKLY SPECIAL
i RECORD 1-'
It ntwS II
ha Wl-Ne-Ma Hotel In Klamath
Falls, Aufutt 22nd. to answer your
personal queetiona relative to th arf.
vantages, earnings and security of
Commonwealth bonds.
RECORD
with uses galore
A comfortable place for the children to study.
Serves as a record cabinet with storage capacity
for over 200 records. Wonderful as a sewing cabi
net. Attractive as a vanity. Ideal room divider.
Doubles as buffet server. Makes great home bar.
This unique cabinet-desk will be the most versatile
piece of furniture in your home. Designed to fit
any decor. Desk top is 46 inches long and 13
inches wide. Stands 30 inches tall and is finished
on all four sides. Accented with brass finish hard
ware. Has a large, roomy cabinet with convenient
sliding doors holds books, china, records, linens
...most anything. Made with wood frame con
struction. Self leveling legs. Hurry... Don't miss
this unusual bargain in beauty and versatility.
BIG 46"xl8" DESK TOP
PRICED FOR THE WISE BUYER
STORES OVER
200 RECORDS
YOUR CHOICE OF WALNUT, MAHOGANY,
OR LIMED OAK FINISH.
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
DIRECT
FINANCING
No third parties.
Add to your
present ADAIR
contract . . .
Up to 24 moj.
to pay!
Hi
ADDRESS.
CITV
FURNITURES: APPLIANCES
2200 So. 6th TU 4-7510
quer Association.