PAGE 1A
HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
By l'nlll Prr International
Allied Chemical 55
Altim Co Am 67'.
."American Air Lines 33' i
American Can 42"i
American Motors lli
ATi-T 139'i
American Tobacco K'i
Anaconda Copper 40'
Armco 63'
American Standard 16'i
Ayco Corp 23!
Bejidix Corp
Bethlehem Steel M'i
Boeing Air 36' i
Brunswick "'
Caterpillar Corp 4"''t
Chrysler Corp M'i
CBS. Wi
Columbia Gas 29'
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach S7
Curtiss Wright IT'i
Dow Chemical i
Eastman Kodak 11
Firestone M',
Ford 5
Gen Dynamics 2"
General Electric M'
General Foods Si'i
General Motors 78'
General Port Cement 22'i
Georgia Pacific 53'
Gt. .Nor ny.
Greyhound 7'
Gulf Oil '
Homeslake
Idaho Power 3-1'i
I.B.M. 480
Int Paper 324
Johns IManvillfl
Kenneeott Copper GS
Lockheed Aircraft 37
Merck ln5'
Montana Power 36'i
Montgomery Ward 35',i
Nafl Biscuit 57'.
New York Central 21-!i
Norlliern Natural Gas 49
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec 31'4
Ponn Ml 2jVi
Permanente Cement lf
Phillips 48'
Procter Gamble "9'
Radio Corp
Richfield Oil
Sears !!
Shell Oil '
Sooony Mobil Oil ?'
Southern Co Mi
Southern Pacific 34i
Sperry Rand W
Standard California
Standard Indiana 60'.4
Standard N.J. 721'
Stokely Van Camp 23
Sun Mines '
Texas Co. 20'
Texas Gulf Sulfur 207.
Tex Pac Land Trust ZV
Thiokol
Trans America 50' i
Trans World Air t
Tri Continental 45-,i
Union Carbide H7'i
Union Pacific 4I'.i
United Aircraft 43'j
United Air Lines 4t'
VS. Plywood '
U.S. Rubber 4M.
United Utilities 40'.
West Bank Corp 39'i
Westtaghouse 33',i
Weyerhaeuser 35
Youngstown 123H
LOCAL SECURITIES
Bank America Kl' 6
Boise Cascade 31' 33
Cal Pac Ulil Si'i 273i
Con Freiglit !)' 10'.
Cypnis Mines 22' j 24" i
Equitable SM. 29'j 3I'
1st Nat l Bank TR'i 82xd
Jantzen M' 2S'i
Morrison Knud 27'j 29U
Mult Kennels 3'. 4i
Oregon Metal 1'. lc
PPiL 2K 27H
PGE 2.V. 27'i
U.S. Nafl Bank Kit1 Wi
Tektronix 2'i 21s
West Coast Tol HPi 2;,
Grains
CHICAGO HTH Grain range
High Low ( lose
Wheal
Dec 2.17". 2 15'a 2.17-1,
Mar
Mav
Sept
Sept
Oati
Tec
Mar
May
Jul
Rye
Pre
Mar
Mav
Jul
Sep
2.17', 2.tfi 2 17',
.72'. .711. .71',
.17'j!7 .1 41.75',
1 Tj'i 1.74 1.75',
..'
.71W-.71
.71'.
,7H
.71 '4
.71
.71-i
,67:
1 47'i 1 4i','i 1.47', -1.47
1.S21, 1 51'k 1 52,.
1 M'i l.M4 1 54-1 M4
1 4!i'. 1 4fi'4 1.4R'4
I 47', 1 45 1 47
KLAMATH BASIN I CKNTRAlToRECrON IDAHO
DEMAND Moderate siiiw Moderate
JiUltKET Steady Mow MmlmTtc
F.O.B. PRICES PER CVVT. I nwa.hed:
I S1A i In or 4 of mln M(V;.:o i ToTjo 7u-!.m
-'4 oi .tc-t.7i jTto-rso "Tsivj.TS
baled 10 lb ski 2.50-2.6)1 J.ifvTso t.75-3.IO
lsl 1.50-1.70 L4Tm lTlM.lJ
PRICE TO GRWR BIT.K CWT. !
V?! j 1.50-1.70 M-llV, I.3.V1.55
Vs I -TO- .73 ,55-M .X7.hg '
KLAMATH
BAB. TRUCK TTL "TO DATE TTL A YEAR AGO
on.Kf.oN 4 i mi I
CALIFORNIA 7 i.7 M
tVedortda.v, December 11, 1961
Klamath Fall, Ore.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPD A some
what spectacular show of
strength in rails featured gen
erally 8 mixed market today.
Gains of large fractions to
more than a point appeared in
Northern Pacilac, Chicago &
North Western, Norfolk & West
Urn. Chesapeake & Ohio, Rock
Island. Kansas City Southern
and Nickel Plate.
By L'nited Pren International
Slocks Irregularly higher in
moderate active.
Bonds irregular.
American stocks irregular.
Cotton futures slightly higher.
Wheat closed off H to '.. cent
higher: corn up ' to off
cent: oats off to H cent; rye
up '4 to l'j cents: soybeans up
l'i to 4i cents a bushel.
Livestock
KLAMATH PALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MAKKIT
DK. It
.Kelpti: All Ciltu (Including
calves) Hoot IS' Sleep 5.
Last week: Cattle iU (Including 210
eelveill Hogi 60; Sheep e.
Compered lest Tuevdey eelve llee
ttl feeder lleert and heller, .50 low
er) good demand tor itocK cowl and
replacement heifer celveil tlaughter
cowl and ileen steady. Hooi iteady.
Slaughter Cattle: kleeri: Good, 1040
Ibl . 20.10.
Cowl: Utility. II WI ISl Culleri, II
U JO,- Canneri, 4 OO I.OO.
Slockerl & feeder: Sleeri: Good
Choice, SSO-TOfJ Ibl , 21-22. SO
Helfert: Good-Choice, 520-700 lbs..
II 7S-I9-40.
Steer Calvei: Good-Choice, 32S4MI
Ibl., ?75?e )0l Good-Cbokt, 4S0 . S0
Ibl.. IJ 2 to.
Heifer Celvei: Good-Cholce. 3S0-47S
Ibl., 22-22.201 Good-Chotre, 440 - 500
Ibl, 20-71.30; Good-Choice, Replace
ment!, 475 Ibl.. 24.20; Good-Choice,
light, 27-19 per head.
Cowl: Good-Cholce. pregnancy tail
ed voung cowt. 16 per head; oood.
bred helfert, 140-150 per heed; Feed
ers, 10-12 SO.
Hogi: U I. 1 J Barrow, & Gllti,
200 240 Ibl.. 14 40-14 70.
Sheep: Feeder Lembi. Good-Choice.
10 101., IS M.
Reported by Ray O. Pelerien, coun
ty exlentlon agent.
PORTLAND (LTD - (USDA)
Livestock:
Cattle 2(10. Canner-cutler cows
early 8-12.50, cutter mostly 10
up; feeders medium 600-60 lb
steers 14.50-15; good 640 lb 17;
medium 600 lb heifers 13.
Calves 50. High good-low
choice slaughter 190-290 lb 28-30;
utility 20; high standard-good
20-22.
Hogs 200. 40 head 1-2 butchers
230 lb bought to arrive basis at
16; sows 1-2 grade 10-11.50;
heavier at 9.
Sheep 150. Woolcd slaughter
lambs choice - prime 105 lb
steady at 18.25.
Potatoes
PORTLAND (Uril Potato
market steady; 100 lb sks
washed Russets U.S. No 1 un
less otherwise stated; Oregon
2.50-3.00; 6-14 oz 2.75 3.00;
bakers 3.00-3.25; U.S. 1.00-1.05;
few lower; U.S. No 2 bakers
2.15-2.40.
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today
Affiliated Fund
Atomic Fund
Blue Ridge
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Colonial Fund
Comw. Inv.
Diver Growth
Dreyfus
Fundamental
F.I.F.
Founders Fund
Group Sec Com
Gr See Avia El
Hamilton H.D.A.
Incorp Inv.
Investors Group
Intercontinental
Mutual
Slock
Selective
Variable
Keystone S-l
Keystone S-3
Keyatone S-4
MIT.
MIT. Growth
Nafl Inv.
Nafl Sec Div
Nafl Sec Growth
Nat l Kec Stock
Putnam Fund
Putnam Growth
Selected Anier
Shareholders
Sup Inv Ser
United Accum
United Canada
United Income
United Science
Value Lines
Wellington
Windsor
Whitehall
8.12
4.79
12.00
13.45
12.18
11.34
1004
907
18.65
10 22
437
6 58
13.10
689
507
7.27
8.79
523
13.11
14.75
13.32
1239
1097
9 94
20.27
11 20
4.78
7.13
14.34
7.56
5.55
7.95
673
1248
20 45
II 10
7.32
24 n
16 82
4 7R
16.73
4 78
1696
4.66
9.18
8R0
16.64
9.63
KIM
12.19
829
15 90
13 42
773
S76
15 67
15 53
1470
11.54
1(1 tri
10W
6.77
22.30
13 42
4:18
153
8 31
15.69
4.211
.411
8.0.1
13.23
8.83
10.15
.1115
7.61
14 55
18 37
1228
707
5 27
MM
14 251
13 60
TODAY'S POTATO MARKET
BASIN CARLOT
Final Cash Difference In Redistricting
(Continued from Page 1)
erties at $2,293,590. Therefore,
the county court said, a com!
mon yardstick for both city and
county properties was available.
Applying these figures to the
division of assets formula the
court determined that for the
area leaving the Klamath Union
district for tlie new county dis
trict, the new city district would
owe the new county district
$629 099. Conversely, the county
unit would owe the new city dis
trict $239,032 and tins difference
lictwcen these is $340,067.
This is the amount owed the
new county district by the new
city district under the plan.
-t ' .at' .""00m ' ? - ' r r
K4iV .
KINGSLEY CONTRIBUTES Col. Edwin Wifzenburger (right), commander of Kings
ley Field, hands Paul Meier, general United Fund chairman, a check for $9,361.84
Kingsley's 133.7 per cent; effort in this year's campaign. The field's goal was $7,000.
At (eft is Maj. Curt Gruye, who was campaign chairman at Kingsley. The check was
presented Tuesday. Kingsley had the highest percentage of any United Fund division.
Most Area Roads Remain Bare And Dry
Motorists could look forward
to fair weather throughout the
county today, except at Crater
Lake where skies were over
cast and the temperature
at 18 degrees, the Klamath
Falls office of the Slate High
way Department has reported.
Skate Rink
Will Open
The skaling rink on Lakeshore
Drive near Moore Park will
open tonight for the first time
this season.
"arks and Recreation Direc
tor Gary Woodring said the re
cent cold snap had frozen the
rink hard enough for skaters
and it will be open from 7 to
10 p.m. There is a 10-ccnt ad
mission charge for children and
15-cent charge for adults. There
w ill be music, lights a n d a
warming hut. The rink was rc
finished this summer with as
phalt and features a curb
around tlie edge.
4-H News
COUNTRY KNITTERS
The second meeting of tlie
Country Knitters was held at
the Malin Community Hall on
Tuesday. We had a short busi
ness meeting All the goals were
completed. Refreshments were
served by Bruce Victorin.
MIDLAND DAIRY (TA B
The first meeting of the Mid
land Pairy Club was held Sun
day, Nov. 17. at the home of
Mrs. Ida Scala. The meeting
was called to order by Roy Mc
Nary. The secretary look the
names of the old and new
members.
Officers elected were Virginia
Scala, president; Don Milani,
vlco president; Shirley Scala,
secrelary; Hoy McNary, news
reporter; Don McNary and John
Hair, entertainment chairmen.
Names were drawn for the ex
changing of Christmas gifts nt
the December meeting. There
will he a special officers' meet
ing Nov. 24 at the home of Mrs.
Ida Scala to arrange the pro
gram for the club year.
After the meeting refreshments
were served by Mrs. Scala.
Roy McNary.
News Reporter.
SHIPMENTS
But this won't be paid off in
cash.
It is estimated that nearly 900
students to be transferred from
tlie Klamath Union district to
the new county district under
the plan will choose to stay at
KU until their term of school is
finished. The law says they
nave the right to make this
choice.
But tlie r.ew county district
will have to pay the new city
district tuition for these stu
dents, and these tuition charg
es, over the next three years,
will be charged off against the
city district's debt.
It was brought out that tlie
$340,067 will still have to be
Temperatures were consider
ably lower at other points in
the county, tlie department dis
closed. The mercury dropped to
minus two degrees at Chomult
coldest spot in (he rounty last
night where roadside snow
was measured at eight inches
and the pavement was being
melted o snow by passing ve
hicular traffic.
Meanwhile at Willamette Tass
tlie temperature was three de
grees and traffic was proceed
ing without chains.
Chains were required on Dia
mond Lake East and Diamond
Lake West, where roadside snow
was recorded at 23 and 22 Inch
es, respectively. No snow was
reported at those two points
during Die past 24 hours.
At the Green Springs High
way, the temperature was 10
degrees and the pavement bare
in exposed areas where traf
fic had worn down the snow
pack. Road conditions were
similar at Bly, which reported
two inches of roadside snow and
five-degree temperatures. At
Wall Street
Chatter
MOW YORK Uiri) - "The
stock market will remain sub
ject to occasional corrective
phases and Its performance
during tlie Hi trading sessions
remaining in 1063 will continue
to lie heavily influenced by
year-end tax selling ami switch
ing operations." says Kenneth
Ward of Hayricn, Stone & Co.
"Although no signs of an im
portant top can be discerned."
Ward added, "it still is diffi
cult to project a higher level
much above llic 770-70 in the
Don-Jones industrials at least
immediately."
"The trend in quality stocks
looks definitely up," says E.K.
llutton & Co. "The enthusiasm
displayed by managements
which are declaring increased
dividends and stock splits is
contagious, both in regard to
directors of corporations which
have not yet had their year-end
meetings, and to investors."
"The year 1964 will be a year
of abundance for most Ameri
cans." predicts Reynolds & Co.
"We believe that this upward
trend will be reflected in the
level of stock prices in coming
month "
Insure Your
Happy
Holidays!
DRIVE
CAREFULLY!
Bob JonoV
lAPica J
Southern Oregon
Insurance Agency
So. ith ft Shoita Way 2.4671
paid, but it will be in operating
costs for these students, rather
than in cash.
Also, it is estimated that 215
county elementary students to
be transferred to tlie new city
district will be educated at
county schools for the first year
of tlie new reorganization plan
and tuition will have to be paid
for them.
Taking all of these figures
into account, the county court
estimated that at the end of
three years, the new city dis
trict will owe the new county
district $3! ,997 in cash but the
court emphasized that this is
only an estimate and may not
hold true.
Lakeview, the temperature was
six degrees and motorists were
alerted to spots of ice along
the highway.
Adel reported snow flurries,
icy pavement, and temperatures
at 10 degrees.
Acf Leads
To Arrest
A 33-year-old Klamath Kalis
man was arrested by Oregon
State Police on a charge of in
decent exposure Tuesday and
later pleaded guilty to the
charge in district court, where
he was released on $1,000 hail
while tho judge look tlie case
under advisement.
Arrested was Richard Lloyd
Blackburn, a drug salesman of
219 High Slilrcot, who was or
dered by .Indue Robert B. Kerr
to reappear in district court on
Thursday.
The incident which led to
Blackbiun's arre.-t involved
three teenaue girls and oc
curred Monday while the de
fendant was in his car parked
at South Sixth Street near Sum
mers Lane, police slated.
Sorority Plans
Gift Exchange
The Alpha Delta Kappa Sor
ority will meet at S p.m. Dec.
14 at the home of Mrs. K. A.
Marsh, 2215 Auburn Street, for
the group's annual Christmas
party and gift exchange from
secret pals.
Mrs. James Lear will be co
hoslcss. Pile Of Logs
Crushes Man
GRANTS PASS (VPI -Carl
Dodsc, B5. Grants Pass, was
fatally injured in an accident at
tlie Southern Oregon Plywood
Co. here Monday.
Dodge, a retired city road de
partment employe, died at a
hospital after some his rolled
off a storage pis? ami crushed
him.
ta Mil
Mea'efa 1 J.
t Jrria 1 ii
I, m -11
I watvfctM A
City Schools Superintendent
Ray Hunsaker and county Su
perintendent Cliff Robinson
were directed to estimate the
effect of these changes upon the
school tax rates of each dis
trict. These estimates will be
presented at tlie public hear
ings. The only actual transfer of
properties under the plan in
volves Kairhaven Si-hool. It will
be transferred to the new city
district from the present coun
ty elementary school system.
The county school board told
the county court that local
school committees would be ad
visable in the new county dis
trict. Tlie city boards said lo
Klamath Firms Bid High
At Winema Timber Sales
Two Klamath Falls lumber
firms were the successful bid
ders in two of three timber sales
held by the Winema National
Forest Tuesday in the confer
ence room of the county li
brary. The local companies sub
mitting tlie highest bids were
the Klamath Lumber and Box
Co., which offered $193,285 for
9.5 million board feet of limber
in the Klamath District (Grey
lock Sale', and the T h o m a s
Lumber Company, which bid
$B2,4!I5 for 4.7 million board
feet in the Chemult District
i Pothole Buttei.
The average value per thou
sand board feet in each of
the two sales was $20.35 and
$17.55, respectively.
Heart Fund
Staff Meets
David A. Swcitzer, a p r o
gram consultant wilh the Ore
gon Heart Association, met w ith
the Klamath - Lake Heart Chap
ter at a luncheon meeting re
cently at the Winema Hotel.
He conducted an open discus
sion on the Oregon Heart Asso
ciation fund drive with Quinton
Steel, general chairman, Klam
ath - Lake County; Jack Thom
as, public information chairman;
Jay Dent, Lake County chair
man; Bill James, Klamath
Falls city chairman; Ken Sny
der, county vice chairman and
Gene Milligan.
Swcitzer graduated last
spring from the University of
Utah, where he was awarded
an AHA journalism scholarship
that permitted a year's train
ing with the Utah Heart Asso
ciation. Stroke Victim
Will Be Moved
.lack .Marsh, Klamath Kalis,
and an employe of the Oregon
State Highway shops, will he
transferred this week by mili
tary aircraft from Pendleton to"
the Oak KnoH Naval Hospital in
San Kranciseo.
Marsh spent 20 years in the
Xavy before retiring.
He was the victim of a stroke
six weeks apo while hunting elk
in eastern Oregon, and w a s
paralyzed on tlie right side of
his body with loss of speech.
Mrs. Marsh, who went to her
husband's bedside in a Pendle
ton hospital, reported Wednes
day that his 9pecch had re
turned and therapy s expect
ed to aid his condition.
Funerals
HANSEN
Punt rl If rviCti (or Jul Hi Odm
Hair. en will tahff pl,ct from Iht Chp
ffl Ol Wflrd'S Klimalh unrnl Hflmi
on ThurAdAy, Dec. 13, 1W.1. at 10 a m.
Concluding jervicts Klamath Memorial
Park.
LUGO
Funeral Mvvifct lor Carlo Levva
Luoo Sr. will Ukt piacf Irom lh
cMnffl of Wards Kiamafh Funeral
Homf on Fr.rfav, Dec. 13. 161. a'
10 30 a m Concluding sarvicas Mam
am Mtmonal Park
SARIN
Fungal srvic5 lor Herb O Mbm
W'll tak piata from (he chapfl of
Ward j Klamatu Funeral H o m e on
F'ifiav. PK. 13. I'M. at 1 p m Con
eluding servrcoi Kiamatf, Memorial
P'k.
HARRINGTON
Fiinev ifrt'it-t lor Spyd Vathfw
Mar'ingtr-i i n take pla Irom. th
l-Mr-el of Ward Mamtri Funeral
Home on tnyrioav. Dec. i?. l3. at
I JO Dm CofKlid"fi fvcPi E'emal
Huis Memorial Gardeo
diamond splendor
plus
superb accuracy
o
OMEGA
DIAMOND-SET WATCHES
The Mine l.ind of cue that p-rs
into the mtliirtR of n Omrc
v atch is taken in lectins Cm ft;
dumondv. 1:ac $cm is loupe m
;vtet.l (or cWor, cut and cUnty.
I his combination of fiawlrM du
monds and precision timckerping
makes these new Omea watches
incompAiabie hfenme poisesuons.
Ct RENIE, JEWELERS
(XCLUSIVELY AT
1004 MAIN
ileie.e.11 fjwtie Ateoer
t
Plan Expected To Be Small
cal school committees would not
be wanted in the new city dis
trict. The court proposes that each
of the new districts be respons
ible for transporting its own
children, regardless of where
they attend school.
County schools indicated their
approval of retaining, w ith a
few changes, the present school
zones (or election of directors.
The city schools ask directors
to be elected at large from
the city district.
County schools indicated their
approval of retaining, with a
few changes, the present school
zones for election of directors.
The citv schools ask directors
The remaining successful bid
der was Brecount Brothers
Grants Pass which bid $65,
5,7oo
for 4.1 million board feet in
the Klamath District (Calamity
Sale', for an average value of
$16.02 per thousand.
Unsuccessful bidders on the
three sales were Medford
Corp., Modoc Lumber Co., Bur
rill Lumber Co., Cheney Forest
Products, and Klamath Ply
wood Co.
Herb Sabin
Succumbs
Herb O. Sabin, 71, died in
Medford. Dec. 9. following a
long illness. He was a native of
North Dakota, born Sept. 16,
1892.
He lived in Klamalh Kails 20
years, and was a Great North
ern employe for over 30 years.
Mr. Sabin was a veteran of
World War I. serving with the
Army overseas. He w as a mem
ber of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. IOOF Lodge, and was a
member of Klamath Lutheran
Church.
Survivors include the widow,
Minnie, this city; daughters,
Mrs. Otis Snyder, cily. Mrs.
E. E. Slark. Seattle. Wash.;
Mrs. Dana Cochran, Portland;
sons. Herman, Klamath Falls,
fngman. Los Angeles; sisters,
Mrs. Marie Falgren, Sokane,
Wash.; Alvina Dowdle, Mesa.
Ariz.; brothers, Ed, Grand
Forks, N.D.; Odien, Devils
Lake, N.D., Ted. I'erely, Minn.,
Elmer. Rratcn, Canada, Englc,
Oakland, Calif., Carl. Lander,
Wyo.; also 14 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
2 p.m. Friday, Dec. 13, from
Ward's Klamalh Funeral Home
with Rev. Malcolm I'nseth of
Klamath Lutheran Church offi
ciating. Graveside military serv
ices will be at Klamath Memo
rial Park.
FOUNDER WES
Msgr. Edward J. Flanacan.
the founder of Boys Town near
Omaha, Neb., died in Berlin,
Germany, on May 15, 1943.
JUST ARRIVED FOR THIS
PRE-CHRISTMAS
LARGE 30" 4
3
m
Just the thing for ex
tra storage. Metal
drawer pulls. BUDG
ET'S SPECIAL LOW
PRICE
LAY AWAY
St
m
to be elected at large from the
city district.
County schools ak that the
length of terms of new direc
tors to be elected for the new
county district follow the rota
tion of the present board. City
schools ask that directors be
elected on the basis of "the di
rector with the greatest num
ber of votes be elected to the
longest term i5 years) and so
on down the line."
The county court said the
election to either approve or
disapprove the reorganization
plan must be held before April
30. 1964. and if approved the
plan will go into effect July 1.
1964. Therefore, following that
j teueiyBW
r V
Vandals Damage Truck
Vandals smashed the spark
plugs and destroyed a battery
in a dump truck parked along
Klamath Lake near Tehran
City sometime since last Sun
day, the owner of the truck,
Don Kettler, 727 Lincoln Strecl,
told the Herald and News Wed
WE WILL HOLD FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY
mm
election, new directors for the
two new districts will have to
be elected.
The county court said it feels
tlie Wiard Street plan divides
the county along equitable lines
with the least disruption of edu
cation, and that it at least par
tially solves the overcrowdin;
problem at Klamath Union
High.
Superintendent Hunsaker sai
with the plan double-shifts at
the school can be eliminated b
September 1965.
Superintendent Robinson said
construction of the new Henley
High School can be speeded up
to accommodate any increase!
in its load.
I a z
UrV re
iLlJ.iL. vv di
GETTING READY Women patients at the Klamath
Nursing Home will "look pretty" when Sante arrives on
Dec. 20 for the Herald and News and the Community
Share Your Christmas Party. Owners of beauty jhopi
and operators give permanent waves to women who need
them, as their share of Christmas qiving. Mrs. Ola. Wil
Hams, seated, is among the patients whose hair will be
curled by Sharon Lanti, Faye's Magic Mirror; left to
right, Robert Lanti, Lariat Beauty Lounge, and Eve Hum
phrey, Laura's Beauty Fair.
nesday.
Kettler estimated the damagi
lo the vehicle at more than $5(1
Ho left the truck near the siti
of several lots where he ha
been working Sunday and re
turned Wednesday morning ti
discover the vandalism.
NOTICE!
To all persons wishing to send gifts indicative, to the Klamath
Country, we offer "ready-to-moil" pockoges of
WILD PLUM JAM
All packaged, ready to mail, your choice of
3 X 4.50 4 Vo" 3.85
NYBACK'S FLOWER FAIR
3614 South 6th 630 Main
Li
Solid Wood
Walnut Finish
DRAWER
2410
South 6th
mil
J DILIVIRY