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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1961)
PAGE 4-A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall. Oregon MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '. AJ Indust : Alco Prod Allied Ch i All is Chal ; Alcoa ; Alum Ltd Amerada Am Airline Am Can .' Am Cyan : Am M&Fdy : Am Motors ; Am Smelt ; Am Tel & Tel ; Am Tob ; Am Viscose ; Anaconda Armco Stl - Atchison ! Avco '. Bendix ; Beth Steel ; Boeing Air ; Borden ; Borg Warner Brunswick ' Burroughs ' Cal Pack ' Cdn Pac Cater Trac ' Celanese ; Chrysler : Cities Svc , Colum Gas : Con Edis - Cont Can ; Corn Pd ; Crown Zell r Curtiss Wr Dccca Rec ; Doug Aire Bow Chem duPont ' East Kod ; ElPaso NG j Evans Pd Firestone ! Firstamer Ford Mol .' Forem Dairy ; Gen Dynam : Gen Elec ; Gen Fds Gen Motors : GTcl&El . 4"5. 17 60 26 76 35 74 22 38 Mi 47 'A 110 20 Vt 62 111 75 V4 45 ' 53 71 26 19 ' 63 45 46 42 64 'a 37 46 24 34 34 44 52 79 37 89 K 56 20 34 35 78 V 210 115 28 14 39 32 79 13 40 68 Vt 81 47 28 62 63 Gen Tiro Ga Pac Cp ? Goodyear . i Gt No Ry ! Gt West S ' ' 38 Vi 50 ' 31 37 ; Gulf oil ! Idaho Pw ;I11 Cent ) Int Bus Mch Int Harvester ; Int Nick ,. Int Paper Int Tel&Tel I Johns Man . j Kaiser Al Kennecotl. : ' i LibMcN&L Loch Aire . Lorillard Martin Co Merck Minn M&M Monsan Ch ; Mont Ward Nat Cash R : Nat Distill ; NY Central Nor Pac 'i Olin Malli 53 40 700, 49 67 V4 . 32 : 57 72 45 85 14 41 47 M 81 Vt 47 33 83 29 21 49 45 , OutbMar : Owens IU Gl I Pac Am Fish ; Pac G&E1 ; Pac TitT ; Pan AW Air ; Parke Da ; Penn Dix ' Penney JC : Pa RR Pepsi Cola 1 ' Pfizer i Philco ; Phill Pet ' ' Polaroid ', Proct&G ; Pug SdP&L RCA . Raytheon ' Repub Stl Reyn Met ' Rey Tob ' Richfield Oil ' Safeway St . St Reg Pap I Schenley :' Scott Pap Sears Rocb Shell Oil '. Sinclair , Socony '. Sou Pac : Sperry Rd , StdOil Cal . StdOil NJ ; Stud Pack ; Sunray Sunsh Mn ' Swift & Co ' Texaco : Thiokol .' ThompRW I TidewatOU : TimkRBear ; Tiansamer ; Twen Cent ;Un Carbide ; Un Oil Cal L'u Pac ;Unit AirLin Unit Aire United Cp US Plywood ' US Smelt US Steel Varian As Vcndo Co Walgreen i Warn B. Pic ', WashWat Pow ' ' West Auto S ' West UnTol t'estgABk . Weslg El ; Wheel Stl Woolworlh 25 102 16 84 40 20 42 31 40 ' 15 49 35 22 59 184 160 36 58 39 62 48 114 99 46 37 26 105 60 45 43 43 24 28 51 46 8 26 7 46 99 43 79 25 53 32 50 132 54 33 41 43 8 45 30 86 61 68 72 66 52 40 32 25 44 51 70 Wednesday, March 22. 1961 Wall Street NEW YORK (AP) The stock market closed mixed today after early advances were pared near the end of the session. Trading was heavy. The rails led a rather general advance during the morning but many losers popped up during the afternoon session. Volume for the day was esti mated at 6.1 million shares, com pared with 5.8 million Tuesday. Corporate and U.S. government bond prices held a slight plus edge. Livestock KL.1MATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET March 21, 1961 Receipt; Cattle 230. Hogs 37. Sheep 18. Compared last Tuesday stocKer cattle .50 higher; cows steady. Fed Heifers: Good, 22.60; Std 19.10. Cows: Utility-Cmcl.. 14.60-17.60; Canners and Cutters, 11.10-14.10. Bulls: Utility, 18.75; Feeders, 17.60-17.75. Veal Calves: Good-Choice, 26.00- 27.00; Hvy. Killer Calves, 21.60- 23.70; Baby Calves, Large Beef, 46-50; Beef Cross, 20-40; Holstems, 21-24; Dairy, 7-18 per head. Stockcrs and Feeders: Steers, Good-Choice, 652 lbs., 24.90; Me dium, 650-760 lbs., 22.10-22.50. Steer Calves, Good-Choice, 290- 450 lbs., 26.00-29.00 ; 540 lbs., 25.30. Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 404- 470 lbs., 23.70-24.90; 5B3 lbs., 23 25, Singles, 23.70-26.40. Stock Cows, Medium, aged, 146- 160; one pair, 215. Hogs: U.S. 1&2 (180-220 lbs.). 18.50-18.60: Sows. 12.60 - 13 50 Weaner Pics, Heavy, 16.00-18.00. light, 8.50-11.00; Feeders, 16.80-17. 50. Sheep: Feeder Lambs, Good, 10.30-13.00; slaughter ewes, 3.20. Reported by Ray O. Petersen, county extension agent. PORTLAND (AP) - USDA- Cattle salable 250; trade slow; prices under pressure; scattered sales ' represented classes steady to weak; instances 50 lower; 14 head lot high good with few low choice 1064 lb steers 24.50; 10 head standard 1094 lb Holstein steers 22.00; utility slaughter cows 15.00- 16.50; canner and cutter cowsl 12.50-14.00; Holstein cutters 14 50- 15.50; cutter and utility bulls 17.00- 20.00. Calves salable 50; good and choice vealers steady at 29.00- 32.00; utility and standard 20.00- 28.00. -Hogs salable 450; market open' ing slow; about steady with Tues day's 25-50 decline; bulk No. 1-2 190-220 lb butchers 19.25-19.50; one small lot 19.75; No. 2-3 butchers 190-230 lb 18.50-19.00; mixed grade sows 300-500 lb 14.00-17.00. Sheep salable 250; small lot good and choice 85 lb wooled lambs with wet fleeces 16.00; cull to choice slaughter ewes 3.50-6.00. RED BLUFF CUPI-FSMNS) - Weekly livestock auction: Cattle salable 400, including 300' calves. Active, steady to strong. Slaughter cows utility and conv mercial 16.00-19.00; canners and cutters 12.00-15.00. Stocker and feeder steers good and choice 350-450 lb calves 27.00 28.00; medium and good 23.00-27.00. Good and choice 600- 700 lbs 23.50-24.50. Stock cows medium and good with young calves at side 200-230 per pair. Grains CHICAGO (AP) Prev Close close High Low Wheat May Jul Sep Dec Corn May 2.0U1. 2.04'i 2.05Vi 2.06 1.91 1.8t)'i 1.90' 1.89. 1.9314 1.92". 1.93i, i.fQij 1.99H 1.98 1.99'j 1.98. 1.16'i 1.15i l.uvli 1.15'i 1.20 1.19 1.19'i 1.19. 1.20V6 1.191 l.l'l", 1.19 1.17i 1.16'i 1.17 1.16'. Jul Sep Dec Oats May .64', .6T.H .69', .7I6 .63'i ,63. .65'. .66'i .67 .68' 6 .71 .714 .63 .6SJi .67'j .71 Jul Sep Dec Rye May 1.26 1.2316 1.2534 1.24'l Jij,l Sep Dec . ; . ' l.ourtj i.,v4 i tit ( itfll n.li . m... . i-jo-.i i.m'a i.jis Soybeans May 3.01' 2 944 3.01i 2,ftl1i Jul Sep 3.0254 2.064 3.024 2.1(34 2.544 2.514 2.534 2.50 2.404 2.394 2.404 2.38 2.45 2.44 2.45 2.42 Nov Jan Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO -UPI- FSMNS-Potatoos unchanged. LOS ANGELES fUFI-FSMNS.- No Oregon potato sales. POTATO SHIPMENTS KLAMATH BASIN Srakons 59-60 60-fil Dally Truck. Ore. IS 10 II 2S 7 9?8 IS 4 1 4 31 Ml K21 Dill? Rail. Ort. Dally Trurk, Calif. Dally Rail. Calif. Dally Total Ore. It Calif. Monthly Total Sraaog Total ' FEATURING 14 colorful singers and dancers in "Caledonia!" will be a highlight of the 1961-62 Klamath Falls Community Concert Association series. The singers and dancers of Scotland will appear in the series in February, 1962. The repertoire of "Caledonia!" is extensive and includes every major facet of Scotland's folk music and dance. An other major feature of the series will be the appearance of Brian Sullivan, Metropoli tan tenor. Two other top-flight attractions will be featured in the series, association officers announced. Membership drive for the cominq series is under way and will end Saturday. Persons interested in joining the association may do so by contacting a membership campaign worker or contacting the association headquarters at Aca Mlmeo Service, or by calling TU 2-3458. ft r i .3 f Mi FUNERAL s a r v i c e s for W. O. Lohrey who died March 20 will be Thursday, March 24, at 4 p.m. in O'Hair's Memorial Hospi tal. Final rites will be in Klamath Memorial Park. Ha had lived in Klamath Falls for 36 years. Qommmuhf. Qakndah WEDNESDAY KOYA1. NEIGHBORS, IOOK Hull, 6:30 p.m., potluck and birth day dinner. DEGREES OF HONOR Carnation Club home of Vesta Stiles, 2042 Wantland Avenue, 8 p.m. PTA 25 DISTRICT, Buttcville School in Edgewood, guest speaker Dr. Phillips. MAVERICKS square dance. Summers Lane School. Beginners' lessons 7 to 8 p.m. women bring refreshments. PELICAN PTA, 7:30 school auditorium, youth w ill provide program. p.m, group! CONGER PTA "Dad's Night," school gym, 7:30 p.m., child care provided. THURSDAY KLAMATH ART ASSOCIATION, a p.m., art gallery, slides on "Tour of the World s Great Art Museums," public invited. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Lenten services, 7:30 p.m., color slides shown, fellowship hour fol lowing service. LAKSIIORE DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB, city library, 7:30 p.m. FAIKV1EW PTA auditorium, 17:30 n.m.. Knrnkrr l.ivin ValHp. marin rvrlinm-p clnrlonl fi-nm II. alv- room visitation 7 to 7:30 p.m MM INI PitnsPi-niTV Km 'I At (TLB, home of Ann Paygr, FRIENDLY CIRCLE, home of w' Mayme Cimunock, 3042 Vine Street, scissors and thimble. LADIES AUXILIARY Canton 7. IOOF Hall. 8 p.m. Crater No. MIDLAND COMMUNITY CLl'B, 1:30 p.m., community hall. Funerals KLAMATH THACKAt A Punttel sarvlCM for John t Thatrkare.j n. win ne wm in p Hair s Mrmortel cnapw Trturtdav. March 1J. at . p Inttrmenl in Ptcjid Cemetery, Dorm, leiuornia. lOHIIY Funeral ktrvlcaa tor William Lehrev. . .ii b. in OMa.r , uemor.ei ; interment Kiamain Memo. ni park. LEGAL NOTICE TO MINING CLAIMANTS Pubtlahcd pursuant to secllon 5 of the Act Of July 23, 1955 (49 Stat. 367). To whomevor it may concern: PRO-. CfcEDING NO. FS 61 -t (Oregon 011193) Notice Is hereby given in pursuance of a proper Request tor publication n)reio - fore tiled In accordance with secllon 5 01 the Act 01 July 2). US5 149 Slat. 347). and the regulations thereunder U3 CFR 185.1J318S.127). 1. Thai cn January 3, 11-61. the Chief, Forest Service, Department of Agricul ture, whose address is Washington 25, D.C., IlleJ in the Land Office ot the Bureau of Land Management, Depart ment of the Interior, at 809 N.E. Sixth Avenue. Portland 12. Oregon, a request for publication of notice to all mineral locators or any person ctaiming under them Involving mining claim or claims located on lands in the Counties of Jack son and Klamalh, Stale OI Oregon, de - scribed as follows, to wll: Oregon 011193 (FS Al-B), the McLough- lln Area, 6-SR-10-S, Rogue River National Forest, Jackson and Klamath Counties, Oregon: The unsurveyed sections listed are those which would probably embrace the lands when the public land surveys are extended to such lands. Willamette Meridian, Oregon: T. 37 s.,! , E: sees. .75 to 36 Incl. unsurveyed 33 S., R. 5 E: Sees. 19 to 36 incl. Un surveyed T. 32 S . R. 6 E: Sees. 19 to 22 Incl. j 26 lo j6 inc.. j anci mose pans ot Sees. 13 to 18 Incl.i and 23 to 25 incl. within the boundaries of the Rogue River National Forest. T. 33 5., R. 3 E: sec. 1. T. 33 S.. R. A E: Sees. 1 to 15 Incl.; 17 lo 36 Incl. Unsurveyed T. 33 S., R. 5 E: Sees. 1 to 36 Incl. T. 33 $., R. 6 E: Sees. 1, 2, 3, 10, 11; W'i Sec. 12; W'H Sec. 13; Sees. U, 15, 22, 23, 26, 27, 34; W".-3 Sec. 35; and unsurveyed Sees. 4 to 9 Incl.; 16 to 21 Incl.; and 28 lo 33 Incl, T U 1 - O A p Rmr I In 1A InrI lln. surveyed T. 34 S., R. 5 E: Sees. 1 to 36 incl. T. U $., R. 6 E: Sees. 3 to 11 incl.; S'i Sec. 13; Sees. 14 to 24 incl.; WV Sec. 26; Sees. 27 lo 34 incl.; and W"i Sec. T. 35 5-, R. 3 E: SW'iSE'.i SC. 13; Sees. 23 to 29 incl.; E' jNE1, SEU Sec. 30; Sees. 32 to 36 (net. T. 35 $.. R. 4 E: Sees. 1 to 36 Incl. T. 35 S. R. 5 E: Sees. 19, 20, 21. 28 to 33 incl.; and unsurveyed Sees. 1 to 18 Incl.; 22 to 27 Incl.; and 34 lo 36 incl. T. 35 S R. 6 E: Lots 3 and 4, S'7NW', SW'4 Sec. 2; Sees. 3 to 11 Incl.; Sees. 14 lo 23 Incl.; 26 to 34 Incl.; W'i Scc. 35; T. 36 5., R. 3 E; Sees. 1, 2, .1, 5, 9, 11, 13, 15, 17, 21, 25, 27, 28, 33, 34 and 35. T. 36 S., R. 4 E: Sees. 1 lo 36 Incl. T. 36 S., R. 5 E: Sees. 1 to 36 Incl, T. 36 S.. R. A E: Lots 3 and 4, S'iNW4, SW. Sec. 3; Sees. 4 to 10 Incl.i NW4 Sec. 11; Sees. 15, 16 and 18 to 36 Incl. T. 37 S., R. 3 E: Sect. 1 to 4 Incl.; Sees. 9 to 16 inc1 : Sees. 21 to 28 Incl.i Sees. 33 to 35 Incl. T. 37 S., R. 4 E: Sees. 1 to 36 incl. T. 37 S . R. $ E: Sees. 1 to 36 Incl. T. 37 S., R. 6 E: Sees. 1 to 36 Incl. T. 38 5., R. 3 E: Sees. 1 and 3. T. 38 S., 9. 4 E: Sees. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, S lo 11 Incl., 13, 14, 15, 21 to 24 Incl. T. MS. R. S E: Sees. 1 to 12 Incl.i tot 1, N'NE4, NEV4NW4 Sec. 18. T. 38 S., R- 6 E; Sec. 1 to 7 incl.; 9 lo 15 Incl.i and Sees. 17 and 18. 2. That if any person claiming or as sertlna under, or by virtue ol, any un patented mining claim located prior to July 23, ms, any rigm, tui, or interest In the vegetative surface resources and other surface resources, unaer sucn min ing claim, contrary to or in conflict with the limitations or restrictions specified In section 4 of said act, as to the above- described lands or any part thereof, shall fall lo flit in tha Land Of (ice, 01 tne Bureau of Land Management at 109 N.E 6lh Avenue, Portland 12. Oregon, and within 150 days from the below-staled date of first publication of this Notice. In In nrh minlnn rlaim' (1) Tha data of location; (2) Tha book and page of recordation of the notice or certificate of location; (3) Tha section or sections of the pub lic land surveys which embrace such mining claim; or it such lands are un surveyed either the section or sections which would probaoiy embrace such min ing claim when the public land surveys are t tended to such lands or a tie by courses and distances to an approved United SMtos mineral monument, (4) Whether such claimant is a locator or purchaser undor such location; and (5) The name and address ol such clai mant and names and addresses so tar as known to lhe claimant of any other per son or persons claiming any interest or Interests In or under such unpatented ining claim; such failure shall be con clusively deemed (It to conitlluta a waiv- tr ,,d relinquishment by such mining under such mining claim contrary to or in conflict with fht limitations or restric tions specified In section 4 of lhe Act ol July 2J. 1955 (69 $tat. 367), as to unpat ented claims located after that dale, and Program Planned A special pic-Easter program f..- f....l- t -.1 I :l: chiv:9 uaikv mm Hu.Mimiy im-mui-is aun uieir lanuues aun guests will begin at Eagles Hall Sunday at 3 p.m. Entertainment for the variety show will be furnished by local Eagles as well as out-ol-town cn- '''tainers. A potluck dinner will be served after the program. The program Is free ol charse. Burglary Charged tlORHlS-Darrell Houston Black well, 22. Klamath Falls, charged with the burglary of a ranch near Macdool recently, was bound over to Siskiyou County Superior Court by Judge Les Chase in Dorris Justice Court Thursday. Judge Chase set bail at ft.OOO Rlarkwf II waived the scheduled 'Ipreliminary hearing. NOTICE 00 to constitute a consent bv such min ing claimant that such unpatented mining claim shall be subject to said limitations and restricMons, and (Hi) to preclude inereaner, prior io issuance oi patent, any assertion by such mining claimant of :any ngni or tine to or interest in or un- der such mining claim contrary to or in conflict with satd limitations or restric lions. Section 4 provides, generally, thai unpatented mining claims located alter July 23. 1955 shall not be used for pur poses other than prospecting, mining, or!n:f,(1in processing operations, or uses reasonably " inooeni mereio; mat such claims - i be subject to the right of the United States to manaae and disoose of the vegeranve surface resources thereof and to manage other surface resources there of; and that, except to the ex lent re quired tor mining operations and uses reasonably Incident thereto or to provide ; clearance for such operations or uses, 'Claimants of such claims shall not use or dispose of vegetative or other sur- tace resources Ihereol; and that, except lor clearance for such purposes, any permitted severance or removal of tim ber must be in accordance with sound principles ol forest management. Said sec tion 4 also provides thai any use ol the surface ot any such mining ilalm by the . unnea stales, its permittees or licensees, snail Be such as not to endanaer ,a,,r "i.i ,c h mi,,, me prospetitng, mlnlno, processing or reasonably Incident uses by the mining claimant. The date of first oubllcatlnn of 1hl Nn. lice shall be Mar. 1, 1961. Oaledi Jan. 31, 1961; , - , Stanley D. Lester Chief, Minerals Adjudication Unit j Hureau ot Land Management t Department of the Interior r Portland, Oregon First publication: March 1 N- March 1, I, 15, 22, 39, April ' " 26. I ri - II j Special Purchase for Easter I I .x II ; l mmw m m NIL. II Honag TEiMate Cemsif Gs$$ Dip&inage Plans I TL'I.ELAKE Projected sticetioroicct on the 4 miles of city. Election of mayor will he held! drainage plans were offered by City Engineer Orel Lewis to Tu - Iclake city councilmen at their: regular meeting March 20. Drainage will be installed only on major streets with cost to be shared equally by the state if rhc project is accepted by the city.;location. The city does not holdiVVO ROOItIS Further discussion resulted in a title to the old grounds and wuT w ..! decision by the council that a not be responsible for area resi-, I complete street paving and curb-dents dumping there in the lu- I n hUICl1 ing job should be done if possible ture. j at the same time. . Grading and maintenance streets in Tulelake use the major portion of budgeted street money and city police have been instruct each year. Paving streets would ed to contact violators who will eliminate much of this expendi-Sbe charged with hauling the litter ture. Tulelake is on a sound financial basis and would be in an excellent position for a bond issue' to cover,which was accepted with regret jcnurch 0ffjcias or signature. The costs of extensive street w o r kby members of the council. Jaek.board agrce(j to pay $, m during such as that suggested, say coun-iFensler, local farmer and city ,h , se o( lhe roorrls , oilmen. An estimate as to the amount needed to complete this Bank Opens CHILOQUIN U.S. National Bank of Portland announced plans Tuesday that it will insti tute a new branch at the coiner of First and Chocktoot streets here. The branch the community's first bank will be officially opened for business March 31, said E. J. Kolar, president, Port land. The announcement was Rummage Sale The Joseph Conger PTA will hold a rummage sale Friday, March 24, starting at 9 a.m. at Clyde's Towing and Storage Cen ter, 734 Klamath Avenue. Items to be sold include cloth ing, men's, women's and chil dren's; shoes, toys, books, house hold items and white elephants. Anyone having rummage to do nate is asked to call Mrs. Elsie Harlcss, TU 2-2642, anytime for Charles F. Brush, scientist and inventor of the arc light, was born on an Ohio farm in Euclid township in 1849. Collision Brings Citation A youthful driver was cited forifor a collision that occurred on following too closely MondayMa'n Street between First and night after a rear-end collision:""" T"". , fll tlie corner of Eleventh and iMain streets. David G. McGregor, 17, 1830 Orchard Street, was cited by city police after his car struck the rear , end ,of a car driven by James H. Kierson, 21, Mngsley field. Damage was minor. Two drivers blamed each other streets will be presented to tlielat the next regular council meet lcouncil at the next meeting. ling. Dumping grounds for the city have been changed from the old site to a new one in Modoc Coun ty. Negotiations are now in proc ess to make this a permanent : Litter being thrown in vacant ofllots throughout the city came un- der scrutiny. This is a violation 3y' . m . Mayor Tommy Slaughter readj his official letter of resignation resident, was sworn in to fill the vacancy ort the five-man board. New Branch made following notification of ap proval from authorities in Wash ington, D.C. i The branch will displace the state education office, and that of fice will move to quarters in a nearby building. ' Workmen will install acoustic tile and new floor covering and the office will be repainted. Two teller windows will be in opera tion when the bank is open, said Kolar. U.S. National currently operates two branches in Klamath County both in Klamath Falls. The branch will be the bank's 79th and two more are scheduled to be opened this year. Staff appointments will be an nounced this week. Lettermen Present "Suddenly Last Summer" ini fashion is to be presented during preview weekend at Oregon Tech nical Institute April 14 and 15. The gigantic affair sponsored by the Order of the "O" Letterman Club will be open to the public. The cars were driven by Mary Arlene Arnold. 31, Pittsburg, Calif., and Alvin J. LaRoyce, 70. 710 Lippincott Street. City police, who investigated the accident, said Mrs. Arnold pued out of a gas station onto Main Street and her car rammed into the side of LaRoyce's car. I No citations were issued Board Okays Th. Klamath union Hich School Board o Education has author- ized $ lease to he signed with Klamath Lutheran Church near the school for use of two class rooms in the church during the school year beginning next fall. Board mernbers have signed the . . ... fnru.al.H.fl m (he church instructional building.! T, KUHS administration an- nounced the rooms will be used for academic classes, such as mathematics, English and social studies, that do not require any except regular classroom equip ment. Thus, an impending classroom shortage has been headed off lem- porarily, 'board members believe. They do not expect to have to use room in Ponderosa School in the city elementary school dis trict, as previously discussed and approved by both boards, an offi cial stated. In other activity, the board Monday evening adopted an ofti- cial policy excluding use on Sun days of school facilities for activi ties to which admission is charged. And members turned down a request for lease of a corner ot district property, on EsplanadelPvide fining under cold wea Avenue and Spring Street for an: ice cream stand on grounds the district is not in the rental busi ness. Finally, they elected Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bice of Yreka as nil vciriol ttAitfal 'mn anrl TTnolich in. respectively. The board took no action follow- ing opening of four bids for fuel for next school year. Nor did members act on a proposal to build a joint elementary - high school warehouse, bus garage and administration center near Pon- dcrosa School, under discussion for a considerable length of time. DON'T MISS J. W. KERNS 40th ANNIVERSARY JUtHIVAL This Thursday Friday & Saturday! TORO 21 WHIRLWIND' P0W-R-DRIVE "WIND-TWNEL"1 HOUSING Power-driven feature packed. Compare this mower with any power propelled rotary! This is the complete mower for three-season use spring, summer and fall. No extras to buy! Chute, grass-catching bag included. Front wheel drive is easy to handle-better than rear drive for control. Built-in ignition switch allows engine to be started or stopped from the handle-all engine controls are mounted at your finger-tips. Mow, Grass Cuts Weeds Trims Close t Anti-scalp Dish Finger-tip Engine Controls Quick Height-of-cut Change Exclusive Safety Spin Start ticu(i mor of Ton Mf. Corp. Be Sure To Visit The TORO BOOTH FREE GIFTS . . . PRIZES, TOO! Bring the entire Family ... Don't miss the fun! J.W. KERNS 734 So. 6th ! 1 1 .fir : :i GEORGE PRICE, city parks and recreation director, was appointed this weak by the Klamath County United Fund to head up a division for the 1962 cam paign beginning next fall. Price was chairman last year of the county em ployes unit, Governmental Division, and brought in 122 per cent of quota, an all-time high for his group. He recently was named to a three-year term on the UF Board of Directors. Youth Takes Part ' In Training Army Pvt. Jerry C. Faircloth, son of Mrs. Mae N. Richardson, Midland, participated with other personnel from the 3rd Armored Division s 6th Artillery in a six- week field training exercise in Grafenwohr, Germany. The unit's phase of the training ended March 11. The exercise was designed to ther conditions during day and night maneuvers. The Grafenwohr training area is the largest train ing site available to NATO forces i- r. mi.- o..j f r:.. ' ZtCT mid of Power." Faircloth, a fire direction con trol operator in the artillery's headquarters battery in Geinhau- sen, entered the Army last May, completed basic training at Fort Old, ' Calif., and arrived over seas last October. The 18-ycar-old soldier is a 1959 graduate of Mt. Rogers High School in Whitetop, Va. TU 4-4197 i
