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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1963)
PAGE 4-A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath rails. Or. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By United Prut lntertulioual Allied Chemical 50 'j 274 434 18' 1244 27 50 60H 17?i 29 52' 314 Alum Co Am American Air Lines American Can American Motors AT&T American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco , American Standard Santa Fe P(d Bendix Corp Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Coca Cola C.B.S. Columbia Gas Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastman Kodak Firestone Ford General Dynamics General Electric General Foods peneral Portland Cement Georgia Pacific Greyhound Ciilf Oil Homestake Idaho Power I.B.M. Int Paper Johns Manville Kcnnecott Copper Lockheed Aircraft Martin Merck Montana Power Montgomery Ward Natl Biscuit New York Central Northern Natural Gas Northern Pacific ' Pac Gas Elec Penney U.C. Perm HR Permanent Cement Phillips Procter Gamble Radio Corp Richfield Oil ' 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 Texas Pacific Land Trust Thiokol Trans America Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines U.S. Plywood U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel United Utilities West Bank Corp Wcstinghouse 32'. 44N 62'i 100U 6!)' 30 46T; 49'i 23'.j 20 59 245 110 343 53 51 81 85 22 50 44 49 51 35 452 'a 30 48 73 36',i 18 97 36 30'i 53 22 55 48 32' 43 20 17'A 52 79 72 46 61 02 45 70 53 37 14 66 63 70 11 73 16 22 21 54 107 39 45 39 59 49 49 38 42 35 MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today Bid Asked 4.69 5.12 12.01 13.13 13.64 14.95 11.72 12.74 11.69 12.78 10.09 10.97 8.88 9.73 17.76 19.30 14.17 15.31 9.01 9.79 14.99 16.29 10.08 11.03 4.45 4.87 6.30 6.85 13.52 14.80 8.74 7.39 5.02 .. .. 5.15 5.62 7.22 7.89 10.72 11.72 6.07 6.56 11.58 12.52 18.92 11.42 6.91 7.47 22.54 24.60 1 15.19 16.58 4.25 4.64 15.25 16.67 8.41 9.19 4.17 4.56 8.07 8.R2 8 03 8.78 15.19 16.60 8.89 9.72 9.95 10.76 11.07 12.10 7.51 8.19 14.95 16.34 17.61 12.68 13.86 6.89 7.53 5.35 5 85 14.76 16.09 'Atomic Fund Blue Ridge Bullock Chemical Fund Colonial Fund Comw. Inv. Diver Growth Dreyfus E & H Stock Fidelity Capital Fidelity Trend Fundamental F.I.F. Founders Fund Group Sec Com GrScc Avia El Hamilton H-D.A. Hamilton C-7 tncorp lnv. 1CA Investor's Group Intercontinental Mutual Stock Variable Keystone S-l Keystone S-3 Keystone S-4 M.I.T. M.I.T. GrowUi Nat'l Sec Div Nat'l Sec Growth Nat'l Sec Stock Putnam Fund Putnam Growth Selected Amer Shareholders Sap Inv Scr United Accum United Canada United Income United Science Value Lines Wellington LOCAL SECURITIES Bid Asked Bank of America 66 . 69 Cal Pac Util 26 28 Con Freight 10 10 Cyprus Mines 24 26 Equitable S&L 31 33 1st (Nat'l Bank 68 71 Janlzen 22 24 Morrison Knud.sen 30 32 Mult Kennels 4 4 N.W. Natural Gas 33 37 Oregon Mctallugical 1 1 PGE 27 28 PP&L 26 28 U.S. Nat'l Bank 80 84 West Coast Tel 23 24 Weyerhaeuser 31 33 Friday. Aujust 16, 136 WALL STREET NEW YORK (UPIt - Optimis tic news from both sides of the railroad work rules dispute put railroad stocks in the lime liglH. again today. Nickel Plate. Chicago & North Western, Soo Line, Great North ern. Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacilic, Illinois Central, Louisville & Nashville, New York Central. Norfolk It Western and Seaboard Air Line were among the stronger rail issues. IBM, Schlumberger, and Fox- boro retreated in the electronics but Control Data and Minneapolis-Honeywell scored good gains. W ALL STREET CHATTER NEW YORK lUPH Bache & Co. feels it would be hard to find fault with recent market per formances, particularly in view of the concensus around Wall Street that a narrow trading range is likely for sometime. However, the firm continues to feel that record corporate profits are laying the groundwork for higher stock prices and that the increasing likelihood of a tax cut has not yet been entirely dis counted. L. 0. Hooper of W. E. Huttonl & Co. cays that stocks of com panies which will profit from oil well drilling are appealing on the thesis that oil companies are showing greater interest in pro tecting their reserve position for some years in advance. The firm says that although the smaller companies have suspended drill mg operations for this year, the bigger ones are drilling more and deeper wells. Thomas P. Doherty of Harris, Upham & Co. believes that with the bulk of earnings reports out of the way, the market will have to depend increasingly on eco nomic news and news out of! iiviiiii: ncwa miu news mil in I. Washington for any significant, stimulus. Kenneth Ward of Haydcn, Stone & Co. continues to recommend holding positions in all previously recommended stocks and taking any dip in the Dow-Jones indus trials toward the 695-700 level as an opportunity for making addi tional purchases, but on a sclec uve basis. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA) Weekly livestock: Cattle 1970. Load choice slaugh ter stee,rs 2G; small lot choice 25.75; mixed good - choice 24.75 25.50; good 23.50-25 with two loads grass offerings 22-22.75; mixed good-choice heifers 24-24.25; stand ard-good 17-23; canner cows 10-13, cutter 12-14.50: ; utility bulls 20. Calves 470. Good - choice veal- ers 22-27; few choice feeder steers 28. Hogs 1150. Butchers closed 75 1.00 lower; barrows and gilts mixed 1-2 grade 19-19.25. Sheep 3800. Slaughter spring lambs choice-prime w o o j e d 18- 18.75; ewes cull-good 3-4.75; spring feeder lambs good-choice woolea 12-15. Grains CHICAGO (UPD-Grain rango: High Low Close Wheal Sep 1.80 1.79 1.79-1.80 1.06 1.84 1.85 1.89 1.88 1.8B-1.89 1.83 1.82 1.83- Dec Mar May Oats Sep .63 .62 .62 .67 .66 .66 .69 .68 .63 .68 .68 .68 Dec Mar May Rye Sep Dec 1.27 1.30 1.33 1.32 1.26 1.29 1.32 1.31 1.27 1.30- 1.33 1.32 Mar May Jul 1.27 1.27 1.27 Potatoes PORTLAND tUPIl - Potato market: Steady; Calif. Sz. A Long Whites tine qual. lew 4.50-4.75; siicd 2 oz spreid 8.25-5.50; Round Reds In cluding Sz. B 2.50 - 2.75; Wash Round Reds 2.75-2 .90 White Rose Sz. A 3.60-3.75 Bakers 4-4.25: U.S. No 2s 2.50-2.75; Rusts 4.25-4.40 Oregon Sz.A White Rose 3.50-3.75 Bakers 4-4.25, Russets 4.35-4.50. On The Record COURT ACTIONS PILID Crltr-Joni Coiltcllon Strvk. Inc.. v Btrt Etilmin, cVa Burl &tman. jftt Roai v. w. B. Nillon, tt 1. Rax L. Trulovt Jr. v. John D. Bur- goynt. DtVOftCI ACTIONS PILED WITMt RSPOON-Rwt Miry vi. Ei gtrt J exit I. BROCKERMAN Day vi. Ptarl. SANDERS Dorothy Btatrk Hn. rd Edward. THOMAS Liwranct E. vi, HUan I. MARRIAGE LICENSES Clranca C. Snvdar Jr . 11. vinn(iau Fltid and Linda K. Dodgt, 31, Klamalh F1II1. Walttr M Ptleritn. ?, and J tan Vvonn Ihtoard. , both Klamalh Fill. ALLERGY TOLL NEW YORK (UPI 1 - About IR million Americans suffer dur ing their lives from an allercie disease, ranging from mild hay rever 10 eevcre, crippling asthma. reports U Allergy Foundation of America. The non-profit health agency said astlima and hay fe ver together rank fourth in preva lence among aU chronic disease The lass to the national economy from allergy victims adds up to 25 million man-day annually. Grand Jury Brings In Murder Charge On Dean John Wesley Dean, 57, was ar raigned in circuit court early to day for second degree murder in volving tlie fatal slabbing ol his brother, Hagan Lindbergh Dean last July 8. Dean was named on one of nine indictments, including three true bills and six secret in dictments, returned by the grand jury to Judge David R. Vandcn berg in circuit court yesterday. In court today, Judge Vanden- berg set Wednesday, Sept. 4, as PO Closes Saturday Windows at the Klamath Falls Post Office will be closed Sat urday, but window services arc being offered at three substa tions in the city. The new policy of Saturday closure was qdopted by the local post office to conform with the practices of many local business. firms. All regular services with the exception of foreign parcel post are offered at the substations. Ganong's Variety, South Sixth1 Street and Shasta Way; Under wood's Camera, 3930 South Sixth; and Buy Low Food Center, 1338 Oregon Avenue. Tax Petition Response Fair Response in Klamath County to1 the tax referral petition described as "fair" Friday by Mrs. Darlene Burrow, chairman of the Taxpayers' League. There was no estimate on the number of Klamath residents who have signed the petition, which u i ,l i i , . 2" program on the ballot for a spe cial election. The petition was initiated by Albany publisher J. Francyl How ard. Mrs. Burrow said more pe titions for circulation are being obtained from Howard. The Taxpayers' League has set a goal of 4,000 signatures of reg istered Mamath voters. Mrs. Burrow said petitions mav lie signed at the former Wcisfield Building, Seventh and Main streets, or the Low Cost grocery, South Sixth Street. Persons desiring to circulate petitions may call TU 4-6.191, she said. Services Dated For A. Shoupe Funeral services for Arthur Lee Shoupe, Klamath Falls, who died in the Southern Pacific Railway Hospital in San Francisco Aug. 14, will be held tram the chapel of Ward s Klamath V unci al Home, Saturday, Aug. 17, at 12:30 p.m. Concluding services and entomb ment in Mount Shasta Memorial Park Mausoleum will follow the same day at 3:30 p.m. Mr. Shoupe had been a road foreman for the railroad for many years. Survivors include the widow, Olive G. of Klamath Falls; son Leslie of Redding, Calif.: daugh ter, Gcraldine Hanson, Klamath Falls; brothers, Eugene Shoupe, Reno, and Edgar Shoupe, Ash land; a sister, Norma Kintgen, Santa Rosa. Calif.; also three grandchildren. Obituaries SHOUPE Arthur Lea Shoupe. 71, diet In San Francisco, Calif.. Aug. 14. 1963. Survi vors, wife, Olive O.. ol thli city; ion, Leillt. Redding, Calif. t daughter. Geral- din Hamort, Klamalh Falls; brothers, Euoent Shoupe. Reno, Nev.. and Edgar Shoupe. Ashland; lister. Norma Kintgen, Sanla Rosa. Calif. 1 also Ihret grand- children. Funeral services. Ward's Klam ath Funeral Home Saturday. Aug. 17. at 17:30 p.m. Concluding services and entombment In Mount Snail a Memorial Park Mausoleum Saturday at 3;30 p.m. OERAOHTY Jerry Michael Geraghty, 15. dr-d Aug. u. survived hy parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Geraghty) brother, John Wil liam, Merrill. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Aug. 17, 3 p.m. In Mer rill Presbyterian Church. Interment Mer rill tOOF Cemetery. O'Halr'i Memorial Chapel in charge. GRIMM Anthony (Tony) Grimm. 17, died Aug H. Survived by daughters, Mrs. Rosy Meyers, Ashland. Mrs. Mlnma Wevei Phoenix, Or., Mrs. Helen Paine, Bair, Neb.. Mrs. Ola Sloner, Mrs. Ltona Sex ton. Klamalh Falls, 19 grandchildren. 40 great-grandchildren, three great-greai-grandchlldren. O'Halr'i Memorial Chapt will announce luneral arrangements at later aaie. Funerals BATES Funeral services tor Auautla Mav bti wim iae piaca from the chape1 ward 1 Klamalh Funeral Home on Saturday. Aug W. at ICI a m . concluding icrvicei in Eternal Htlti Me mortal Gardens. KOHLER Funeral services tor Tlriah Mma Koh- ler win take place from th chaoai Ward's Klamalh Funeral Home on Mon- v. Aug. i, imj, at 1 pm, concluding vrvitvi, rvw. iM (.rmeiery. Osut-to-Ctxui. KEWSFAPERS SEUTKHOST!! ipsa the date he would receive an entry of plea from Dean, as well as from Charles Francis Clubb, 39, who was among nine others, in. eluding the slaver, who appeared for arraignments before Judge Vandenberg today. Clubb was in dicted for the attempted burglary of Larry's Market, 4214 Green- springs Drive, near Klamath Falls. Bail set at $2,000 in Dis trict Court was continued by Judge Vandenberg. Six of the remaining seven who uere arraigned will enter pleas Sept. 3, including four accused of assault with a dangerous weapon. They are Marie Elaine Bar kley, 2.1, bond $10,000; Clayton Spencer Siiultz, 21, bond $5,000, and Louis Harvey, 31, and Don ald H. Switlik, 23, $5,000 bond each. The latter two are charged with tlie pistol whipping and beating of a 24-year-old Toppenish, Wash., man near the old Kirk Road, dur ing tlie evening of Aug. 12. The victim, John D. Whittington, was dumped into a ditch where he was discovered soon alter by a pass ing motorist. Marie Barkley has been indicted for shooting at Frances Colleen Crume with a rifle. She had been released from custody on $10,- 000 bail earlier this month but was arrested by sheriif deputies yes terday morning on two other charges, including vagrancy and being drunk in a public place. Schultz is accused of threaten ing to cut Richard Kricg with a knife during an incident July 11. The other two who are to enter pleas the same date include Kath erine Agnes Baldwin, 23, threaten ing the commission of a felony, bond $2,000, and John Dobranski 35. larceny of a calf. Judge Van denberg reduced the amount of bail from $3,000 to $3,300 upon the request of Dobianski's attorney and with the concurrence of the district attorney's office. The de fendant is charged with the May 13 theft of a bull calf belonging to Calvin Barney. Katherine Baldwin has been ac cused of pointing a rifle at How ard Blackwell and having threat ened to kill him early Sunday morning, Aug. 4. Howard H. Blackwell, the attendant, said the woman drove into the service station and demanded immediate service in loud and profane lan guage. As Blackwell went to the woman's car alter waiting on an other customer she is alleged to have pointed a ride at him and threatened, "I think I'll kill you." Donald Bailey, among three oth ers arraigned before Judge Van denberg, pled not guilty to con tributing to the delinquency of a minor and will go on trial, Mon day, Sept. 16. Melvin Millard Services Set LAKEVIEW Graveside serv ices will be held at llie Weslside Cemetery at 2 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 17. tor Melvin M'llard, b2, who died at Clearwater Spring, 12 miles west of Diamond Lake, about Aug. 2. Arrangements are by Ouslcy-Osterman Mortuary. A former Westsidc rancher, Mr Millard had retired about two! years ago. He Had lelt earlier in the month for a trip and his car: had been seen parked off the road for about six days before police were notified that it ap parently was abandoned. A search party which included his step daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar of Lakeview was organized and Dunbar found the body on Tuesday. Mr. Millard who had been in ill health for some time, had apparently taken his own life. Surviving in addition to Mrs. Dunbar are a son, James Mil lard of Lakeview; a step-daugh ter, Mrs. Maxine Mulkey of Ar lington. Ore., and one sister, Mrs. Lydia Pinkcilnn of l.os Angeles. rJTIE INSIDE S IX) rV, ONTHE NEWPfJ JLU Eil 9 WAGONEER! Different? Sftnitl7 1 Optional automatic transmission and 4-whecl drive Single Selector Knob for 'Jeep' 4 -WD traction Optional independent front suspension, first in any 4whel drive wagon America's onlj automotive overhead camshaft engine Handles loads other wagons ean'tl The rear opening is Hlghsr fcargo height 3 ft. 6 in.). Wider (4 ft. 7 in.), and with tailgate open it has a cargo length of over 9 ft. The 'Jeep Wagoneer is the firat family performance of a passenger D-WD models also available KAISER Jeep CORPORATION JOE FISHER 677 So. 7h Sr. Um PRESENTS THE LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW KVtlih:;l f;n V lit1 1 ;T?$m ';,Mi . I . r? UF OUR WAY OF LIFE Employes of th? Klamath Plywood Corporation Thursday afternoon were told that helpinq the less fortunate was part of the American way of life end this caring for our less fortunate citizens is one of the reasons this country is the leading power in the world today. Paul Meier, UF Pilot Division chairman, ad dressed 100 to 125 of the plywood firm's employes to make them aware of the real need for United Fund and the work it accomplishes locally as well as across the na tion. The actual pilot campaign will kick off Aug. 20. The community campaign is slated to start Oct. I. j: Community. I j Calendar FRIDAY LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, pinochle party. 8 p.m., Moose Hall. Public invited. DAV AUXILIARY. regular meeting, 8 p.m., American Legion Hall, refreshments. SATURDAY FRIENDS INVITED to 23th wed ding anniversary honoring Mr. and Mrs. Francis Flowers, no host potluck, 6:30 p.m. Midland Grange Hall. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, spaghetti dinner, 7 p.m., Moose Hall. Members and guests. SUNDAY KLAMATH LANK, Lodge 460. VOA, annual picnic, Wiard Park, 1 p.m. MODOC POINT OLD-TIMERS potluck picnic. 12 noon. Collier Park. Ex-Lamm and Fleischman Lumber Company emplovcs, friends and neighbors. GREEN SPRINGS GARDEN CLUB, rummage sale, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., at Clyde's Towing, 734 Klamath Avenue. AMARANTH LITTLE GRAND COURT will hold a picnic at Diamond Lake at 1 p.m. Members and friends invited. Bring own table service. GOLDEN WEDDING reception, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward Dolan, 2-5 p.m., 2203 Gettle Street. Friends invited. SONS OF NORWAY potluck pic nic, l did., wiard rant. Mem bers and friends invited. Coffee, pop and watermelon furnished. MONDAY JUNIPER GARDEN CLUB, 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jerry Wagner, 3941 Barry. Garden lour to follow. TUESDAY DEGREE OF HONOR execu tive meeting will be held at the home of Melba Echer, 5902 Onyx Drive, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY LADIES SOCIETY, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and En gincmen, regular meeting, 8 p.m., city library basement. SPAGHETTI DINNER MOOSE LODGE SAT., AUG. 17th - 7 PM DANCE FOLLOWING U ' " - - wagon to offer the comfort, looks and r IJ car-Plus 4-WD traction and safety. (Ill HPICJ - Step int Bias It apt Try It out Ground Work Being Laid For United Fund Drive The ground work is being laid for the United Fund Pilot Divi sion Campaign kick-off set for Aug. 20 and employes are already being contacted in dhe lirms making up the pilot division. These first contacts are pri marily to give information con cerning the purposes of the cam paign. Soliciting hasn't started. although employes nave ocen loia where to pick up pledge cards for the payroll deduction fair share plan of one hour a month for a year. Between 100 and 12d employes of the Klamath Plywood Corpor ation Thursday afternoon were told just how the United Fund giving philosophy fits into t h e American way of lile. Paul Meier, pilot campaign chairman, said in some countries, or instance, children from un-l wed mothers are not cared for, some are even left to die. In this country, Meier said, we take care of our brothers and sisters and it is agencies like the UF that do the job with the help of public donations. It costs far less to help de linquent children now than to pas tor their five or 10-year tuitio-i at the state penitentiary," Meier 3 Attend IBM Course Three county employes will de part for Seattle on Saturday to attend a data processing course which begins Monday and ends Friday of the same week. Enrolled in the course are Doro thy Rogers, deputy county clerk, Esther Newell, deputy tax col lector, and Marian Nanneman. an employe of the tax office. The employes will attend the classes to be prepared for the exten sion of that system into other departments of the county. IBM equipment is now in Use at the assessor's office and may he extended to other county de partments in the future. The em ployes will be back at their desks Monday. Aug. 26. iiptr today I wJeepy Klomoth Foils, Ore. FRIDAY, 10:30 PM ana Aai pointed nut. The plywood firm emplmcs were told that it would onlv lake 10 cents a day from each to meet the firm's $2,700 goal. The men were also informed tnat Klamath Lumber and Box em ployes had challenged Klamath Plywood in this year's campaign. 63 Juveniles July Traffic Sixty three juveniles were cited for a variety of traffic offenses in July, statistics released Fri day show. Sixty three citations were is sued to juveniles during the month, the Klamath County Ju venile Department reported. The total brought to 375 the number of citations issued to teen-agers during the year. Of the monthly total. 34 cita tions were issued by Oregon State Police and 24 by Klamath Falls City Polcie. Five citations were issued by other agencies. FIRST WINNER NEW YORK (UPI) - Jockey Arthur Chambers enjoyed a rare experience at the old Jamaica race track in 1957 when he won his first race with his first mount. He rode Summer Song, a horse he had broken as a yearling. -'r---mr illlrYTlMi i-Mmii r N Maury's e 1 . I 2727 S. 6th Forest Reports Heavy Use Of Camp Facilities Campers have been making ex tensive use of camp facilities in the Winema National Forest be cause of continued warm weather. U.S. Forest Service officials re ported Friday. Homer Faulkner, Chiloquin d-s- trict ranger, reported that Wil liamson campground has been used heavily. He said that the "back country" camps also arc being used extensively and he re minded persons going to these areas that drinking water should be carried and insect rcpellant should be included in camp gear. All campgrounds near Lake of the Woods are open with the ex ception of Aspen campground which is expected to be open for limited use by the Labor Day weekend. Foresty officials said Spruce and Rainbow campgrounds and White Pine picnic ground are be ing patronized heavily. Digit Point campground at Mil ler Lake is closed because of con struction. In that area, however. unimproved campgrounds at Gid eon and Miller creeks are avail able. All trails in the Klamalh Ran ger District are open and a one and one-half-mile section of tlie Sevenmile trail has been recon structed. Trails to Maidu Lake and around Miller Lake are open and Howiock Mountain trail is oen for one mile. The forest service said that fish ing is improving on all streams in the Chiloquin Ranger District and remains good at Lake of the Woods. Trout are be ing taken regularly in the Sky Lakes area. All roads in the national forest Receive Citations Juveniles were cited after be ing involved in five auto accidents. No one was hurt in the crashes, but property damage totaled $1, li.14. Juveniles were blamed for 13 accidents so far this year, with total property damage set at $3,929. The citations resulted in the partial suspension of the driver's licenses of two boys and one boy's license was suspended for more than 60 days. One juvenile citation was trans ferred to district court, two to municipal court and five to other courts. innirn It never touches a drop. You couldn'l put water in a VoUswogen i( you wanted lo. Or onti. freeze ether. The VW engine is cooled by oir.ll doesn't hove o rodiolor. Or any of llie usual rodiator problems. No hose to leal; or clog or run up costly re. pair bills. Nothing lo overheat or boil over in hoi Afath.r. (You never S! o VW cooling off by the side of the road I Nothirg to freeze in cold w.othr. The money you save on anti.fr.. i; o dondy little dividend. You get more dividends when il comes to aai 0"d oil. The VW overages 32 mil-s to the gallon ol gal. Sometimes even more. Sometimes "o little less. Depending on how you drive. You can olmost forp.t about oil. The VW rorly reeds it between charges. Tires go o long woy, too. Common wear it 4P.0OO miles. Mavbe that's why jo mory peop'e ore ooing Veilswagen. It's not o car !h0t spends your mone lie water. Foreign Cars tift am. . . . J' Ph. TU 4-7100 - are open, but many are dusty. Fire danger remains high and forestry officials reminded camp, ers that there were 13 lightnin fires and four man-caused fires in the forest last week. In lilt- Day's lews (Continued from Page 1) presently available, it looks like the treaty should be rati, fied. But Let's do a lot of careful look ing before we finally leap. As of now, it rather looks as if Premier Khrushchev, for whatev. er reason, is sincerely anxious to get the treaty signed and rati fied and out of the way. And- . There appears to be some evi. dence that Mr. Kroosh is not as evil a character as in the past he has seemed to be. Bui lt will be well to remember that at Yalta Stalin pulled the wool over President Roosevelt's eyes. And- He also pulled the wool over President Truman's eyes to such an extent that Truman called him "GOOD OLD JOE." Later on, Mr. Truman had reason to change that opinion very sharply indeed. So Let's not be too critical if be fore ratifying the test ban treaty the Senate of the United States makes very certain indeed that there are no cards up anybody's sleeve. OTC Trussei mrm mad by ex perts . , . xprtt who hov beitn making body appliancat for mora than 60 yton. They ar comfortable;, well fitting, turo holding, and you gat ex pert fitting here. BRODERICK'S PHARMACY 2 So. th TU 2-1683 22 rMiiMlfln -f M
