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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1961)
PAGE ' 4 HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE ' Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AJ Indus i AIco Prod Allied Ch W Vt AllisChal 22 Alcoa M Alum Ltd a Amerada 76 Am Airline 20 Am Can 44 V Am Cyan 40 H Am M it Fdy , 44 Vi Am Motors i 17 Am Smelt 58 V4 Am Tel & Tel , , 119 'A Am Tob 97 Am Viscose , 57 4 Anaconda : 49 Armco SU 72 Atchison . 26 h Avco ; 22 Bendix " 63 Beth Steel .. 40V Boeing Air 50 14 Borden ' 64 Born Warner - 44 H Brunswick ' S3 Burroughs 30 H Cal Pack 28 Cdn Pac 23 Cater Trac 37 Celanese 35 Chrysler 54 Citiea Service ' . M Colum Gas 2B Con Edia . 78 Cont Can ' 43 Cora Pd 54 Crown Zell 58 Curtiss Wr " Vt Dccca Rec 35 Doua Aire 34 Dow Chem 78 du Pont . 223 V East Kod 100 ElPaso NO 23 Evans Pd 12 Firestone 47 Ford Mot 104 Forem Dairy 12 . Gen Dynam 28 Gen Elec 73 Gen Fds - 93 Gen Mton 49 GTel&El 25 Gen Tire 75 Ga Pac Cp 58 Goodyear 42 Gt No Ry 44 Gt West S ,34 Gulf Oil 35 Idaho Pw 36 111 Cent ' 45 lnt Bui Mch 541 Int Harv 50 lnt Nick ' 81 lnt Paper 35 MTelkTel , 84 Johns Man 63 Kaiser Al 83 Kennecott 81 LlbMcN&L 13 Lockh Aire 43 Lorillard 1 Martin Co. 32 Mrck 81 Minn MM ' . 75 Monsan Ch 82 Mont Ward 30 . Nat Cash R 1 Nat Distill 25 NV Central 71 Nor Pac ' 43 Olin Math 43 Oulb Mar 18 Owens 111 01 . 89 Pan Am Co 21 Pac GftEl . 89 Pao T4T 38 Pan AW Air ' 17 Parke Da , " PennDix V. , 27 Pennv JC ,.. Pa RR . 1 Pepsi Cola 51 V4 Pfizer 40 Phllco 1 PhUl Pet 53 Polaroid 190 ProctAO 96 Pua SdP&L 40 RCA 55 Ravonler 23 Raytheon 35 Rep Stl 57 Reya Met 38 y, ReyTob 144 Richfield Oil. 38 Safeway St 88 vSt.RegPap 37 xhenly " 28 ScottPap 118 "fiears Roeb . . 71 aheU Oil 37 -Sinclair . 37 Socony , ' 41 Sou Pac 26 Sperry Rd 24 St. Oil Cal . 48 StOO NJ 43 : Sunray .26 Sunshine Mn 12 r swift & Co 4i Texaco 50 Thiokol 40 Thomp RW 87 TldewatOll IP TlmpkRBear 58 Transamer 41 Twent Cent 31 Un Carbide , 135 tin Oil Cal 51 Un Pac 35 Unit AlrLin 41 Unit Aire 43 United Cp . 8 US Plywood 47 US Smelt 32 US Steel 79 Varlan As, ', 43 Vendo Co J 48 Walgreen : 86 . Warn B. Pic ' 71 Wash Wat Pow 49 Wn Bancorp 39 West Auto S SO West UNTel 41 WestABk 25 Westg El 44 Wheel Stl 48 Woolworth 77 Motiiy, October J. IM1 Klamath Mb. Onf Wall Street NEW YORK (UP1)'- Softness in, blue chips and wide price swings, In a handful of other is sues featured an irregularly low er stock market today. Volume ran slightly ahead of last Friday's pace throughout the session. By United Press International Dow Jones final stock averages 30 industrials 699.83, off 1.38; 20 railroads 144.28. up 0.32; 15 utili ties 123.36, up 0.92, and 65 stocks 237.21, up 0.31. Sales today were about 2.8 mil lion shares compared with 306 mil lion Friday. Livestock PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA) - Cattle salable 1700; slaughter steers and heifers opening mod erately active, steady; slaughter cows active, steady to strong other classes rather slow, about steady; several loads low and average choice 1,000-1,075 lb slaughter steers 2.00; load high good to mostly low choice 1,000 lb 24.75; majority early sales good grade 23.00-24.00; standard 19.00-21.50; truck lots low choice slaughter heifers 24.00; several consignments mixed good and low choice 23.00-23.75; other good 21.00-22.50; utility and standard 18.00-20.00: bulk utility slaughtei cows 13.00-15.00; canner-cutters 11.00-13.00; cutter Holqteins 14.00 14.50; cutter and utility slaughter bulls 17.00-21.00; individual utility 21.50; no early sales Blockers and feeders. Calves salable 300; trade rather !slow; few good-choice vealers and slaughter calves 23.00-26.00; stand ard-low good 23.00-24.00; cull and utility 14.00-19.00; good and choice stock calvese 23.00-25.00; medium 20.00-22.00. Hogs salable 70: . trade rather slow; butchers opening 25-50 low er; sows steady; good No. 1-2 190 230 lb barrows and gilts mostly 20.00 early; small lot 178 lb 19.00; other butchers not established; U.S. No. 1-2 300-325 lb sows 16.50- 17.50; No. 2-3 around 400 lb 15.00. Sheep salable 1,500; slauahter lambs steady to strong; ewes steady to 50 higher; demand strong to 25 higher; choice-prime, mostly choice, wooled and No. 1-2 pelts shorn slaughter lambs 88- 103 lb 16.00;' small lot 15.25; few good and choice 90-96 lb 14.00- 16.00; cull to choice slaughter ewes 2.50-5.00; bulk 2.00-4.00; choice and fancy 7045 lb feeder lambs 13.50-13.78; small lot around 95 lb 14.00. . J STOCKTON (UPI - FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable 1700. Slaughter steers one 11 head lot good 1135 lbs 21.50. Slaughter heifers few utility and standard 850-1035 lbs 16.00 to 18.00. Slaughter cows few stand ard and commercial 17.00-17.50, most commercial 16.50-17.50, few utility and commercial 17.00-17.50, most commercial 16.50-17.50, few Utility and commercial mixed 17.50, bulk utility cows 15.50-17.00, including Holstein cows upward to 16.50, cutter 14.00-16.60, canner 12.00-14.00. Slaughter bulls utility and commercial 1300-1700 lbs 19.50-21.00, including several head range type bulls up to 21.00. Stacker and feeder steers good and choice 550-850 lbs 22.00-24.00, few good 700-1040 lbs 20.00-21.00, few medium 19.00-22.00. Stocker and fecdor heifers one 8 head lot fancy 535 lbs 24,00, small lot good 650 IDS 21.00. Calves salable 300. Slaughter calves few good and choice 190- 260 lbs vealers 24.00-28.00, good and choice 350-500 lbs 22.00-24.00. Stock calves good and choice 350 to 550 lb steers 24.00-27.00, most ly 26.00 down. Hogs salable 600. Market not established. Grains CHICAGO (AP) Prev. High Low Cloe close Wheat Dec Mar May 2.04 3.02 2.02 2.0434 2.00 2.0714 a.07y 2.09 2,11 3.09H 2.10 J 11 2.12 2.11 2.11 2.12 Jul Sep J.I5H 2.14 2.14 Corn Dec 1.09 1.064 1.08'i 1.094 Mar 1.14 1.13 1.13 1.14 May 1.17 1.17 1.17 1.17 1.21 1.20 1.21 1.21 Jul Sep 1.22 1.22 1.22 - Oats Dec .69 .73 .73 .72 .73 .68 .72 .72 .71 .73 .68 .73 .73li .72 .73 .ftSH Mar .73 May .734 Jul Sep .72 Rye Dec . Mar May 1.34 1.33 1.34 1.34 1.37 1.38 1.37 1.37 1.37 1.36 1.37 1.36 ,1.33 1.32 1.32 1.32 Jul Potatoes , SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNS) Potatoes: Russets Klamath U.S.1A 3.35- 3.50; U.S.1 6-8 01 minimum 2.10- 3.15. LOS ANGELES (UP1-FSMNSI- Potatoes: Oregon U.S.! t-14 01, Klamath, 3; U.S.1A klamath 3.28. 1 'fcyhM HIDE AND SEEK Armed East German police patrol the border of the Communist sector with orders to shoot anyone trying to eieape East Berlin, ai East German refugees play grim game of hide and seek with the guards. NEA Telephofo IN KOREA Pvt. Larry E. Logsdon, U.S. Army, Is presently stationed in Chosen, Korea. Logsden completed basio training at Fort Ord, and arrived in Korea in August. He is a I960 graduate of Klam ath Union High School. Logsden is the son of Mrs. C. E. Logsden, 2312 Au tumn Ave. Seat Belt Drive Gains (Continued From 1) to have the excuse he couldn't af ford to stay alive." The belts, which are tested and approved by the National Safety Council, were installed on 1,700 cars In a recent Corvallis Joy ces Installation program. Goal of the local organization Is 1,800 sets in the two-week Klamath cam paign. Belts are available in several colors in' both types and can be easily blended or matched with practically every automobile in terior. Corp. Larry Bcrgmann of the Oregon State Police said his agon-: cy was "100 per cent for them. Seat belts, Bergmann said, "prevent serious injury and pos sible death. State police patrol cars have always had them. In addition to impact protection, they are a safety aid to driving, hold- Bergmann said "the Jaycee belts aro a good investment and you're pretty cheap if your life is only worth $5.75. Ex-KF Resident Death Reported Funeral services will be held for Frank Theodore Kilarr, for mer Klamath Falls lumberman Tuesday in San Francisco. Mr Kilarr resided here for ,10 years before moving to the Bay Area 20 years ago. Bom in Edmonton, Alberta, Can ada, In 1906, he died Sept. 30 in San Francisco, where he had been employed as a longshoreman. He is survived by the widow, Mary, two brothers and one sister. KLAMATH Obituaries NANI OIOVANNI BATTISTA NANI. It. DIM hr Oct. I. 1461. Survivor: dAuarittr!, Un. Rull4ll Cotltr And Mrl. SAndrlno Plnclll, thli city, Mrl. PliquAl Sartor, Wd, CaIH.I lon. Hurry, CaIimIIA. Cllf. Jortn, San Joat. Calif.) alatart. Btttlns Nam and aittar Aonaaa, itaiyt n I n BrarKKnitdrtn and ihraa craAt-qrandchil dran. Funaral arramyimants will ha an nouncad by Ward'a Klamatft Aunaral noma- WATIOH RONALD DANE VCATSON. 31 dlad naar hara saot. M. mi. Survivors: wlfa. Katharlna C. and dau0htar. Wandy, tnli t'rvi ratnar, wayna warden, Rtcnmond, Indiana, mothar, Mrs. Sarah Railiback, Yaehata. Ora.t alatar, Mra. Frank Wallli, Labanon, Ora. Funaral Tuesday, Ocl. J. Firit praibytarian Church at 3 p.m. in. larmant, Klamath Mamorlal Par. Mr Walton Wat mambar of Klamath Pott No. t Amarlean LtQion. Ward's Klamath Funaral noma in charoa ol tba arranga mania. Funerals ARNOLD GEORCe O. ARNOLD, runaral tarv Icaa will da haid Tuasday. Oct. 3. at 3 JO o.m. in tba Marnll Prasbvtarlan Church. Intarmant In tha Marrlll I.DOJ. Camatary. O'Halr't AAamorlal Chaoal In cnarfra. Police Probe To Continue In Denver DENVER (AP) - A state-city Investigation of the biggest po lice crime scandal in the nation's history continued today amid in dlcatlons more arrestrf will follow those of 36 present or former Den ver officers already apprehended or being sought. Gov. Steve McNichols disclosed charges against officers or former officers and one civilian Saturday and suggested a link with syndi cated crime. The magnitude of the police criminal roundup McNichols himself termed It an incredible criminal incest" dwarfed police corruption disclosures in Chicago and Kansas City in recent years. Denver Dlst. Atty. Bert M. Keat ing and other officials made plain they expect still more arrests to follow. Keating said he expects four or five more officers to be charged and about the sume num ber to be forced to resign. The crimes outlined by Mc Nichols at a special press confer ence range from burglary to pros titution. In earlier arrests of pa trolmen, only burglary, theft and receiving stolen goods had been mentioned. McNichols' references to pros titution and gambling suggested that the police criminals may have been allied with a giant crime syndicate. Atty. Gen. Duke VV. Dunbar refused to elaborate on the possibility. He termed the governor's remarks a prelimina ry disclosure." Mrs. Nunez Hearing Set MADRAS. Ore. (API A hear-1 Inn began in Circuit Court today to determine the punishment for Mrs. Gertrude Lee Nunei, who has pleaded guilty to killing her daughter, Martha, 4. The girl's body was tound at the bottom of the Crooked River Gorgo at Peter Skene Ogden State Park last May, along with the body of her 8-year-old brother. Mrs. Nunez, also known as Mrs Jackson, testified that Jeannace Freeman killed the boy, and that they threw the children into the Borce. Miss Freeman was convicted and sentenced to die. Her case is on appeal to the state Supreme Court. The hearing today is to deter mine the degree of guilt and the punishmont to be meted Mrs Nunez. George Arnold Services Held Funeral services for George Or villc Arnold, 69, of Merrill, have been scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Merrill Presbyteri an Church with O Hair s Memorial Chanel In charge. Interment will be in the Merrill lOOF Cemetery A resident of Merrill since Mr. Arnold died Sept. . He was born Ocl. 21, 191, in Powcrsville, Mo. He was member of the Merrill Presbyterian Church and the Mer, rill Moose Lodge. Survivors include the widow, Nellie: a son. Glenn: a grandsoa. George: a sister. Mrs. Emily B. Orr, all of Merrill. Also a suiter, lona Stocker. Omaha, Neb., and one great-grandson. MeetsTuesday Klamath Council. Parent Teach er Association, will meet at t p.m. Tuesday in the Chiloquin El ementary School. No Injuries In Weekend State police were called to the scenes of two separate accidents early Monday morning, one . on Highway 66 and the other on the Lake of the Woods Highway. The accident on Highway 66 oc curred just east of the Klamath River Bridge. Police said a jeep and trailer driven by Virgil R. Wilkes, 61, Medford, was snaking left turn into the Klamath Riv er Campground when a picKup truck driven by Jack L. Saterlee, 41, Medford, attempted to pass. The front ends of the two ve hicles collided, the trailer "jack knifed" and Saterlee's truck went into the dtich. The jeep had to be towed. The other accident involved one ar, driven by Donald W. Hill- man-, 21, Medford. Police said he was westbound on the Lake of the Woods Highway near the Dead In dian Junction when he lost con trol on a curve. His car veered into the ditch and turned over on its top. Hillman and a passenger escaped injury but the car was extensively damaged and had to be towed. The driver apparently fell asleep at the wheel Saturday night on Highway 07 near the Chiloquin Junction. The driver, Benjamin MONDAY EULALONA CHAPTER, DAR, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Julian Ager, Slides of early Klamath Falls by Bert-C. Thomas. LUCILE O'NEILL SCHOOL PTA, 7:30 p.m., library. Organlza tlonal meeting. NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT, p.m., members will be notified of meeting place. JOB'S DAUGHTERS, BETHEL 61, 6 p.m. potluck dinner, 7:30 p.m. meeting. Scottish Rite Tem- pie. Official visit and inspection of Jean Yeo, past grand guardian. DEGREE OF. HONOR, 8 p.m. regular business meeting, City Li brary. TUESDAY AMERICAN LEGION AUXIL IARY Unit No. 8, 8 p.m., Legion Hall. Sewing for gift shop, plans for Veterans Day and member ship drive. MIDLAND HOME EC CLUB, 1:30 p.m. Nellie Motschenbacher, Lower Klamath Lake. ALTAMONT EXTENSION UNIT, 10 a.m., fairgrounds, Joan's Kitch en. Demonstration, Quick Breads. Bring table service. FALCON HEIGHTS SCHOOL PTA, 7:30 p.m., gym. Program by Public Health Department. REREKAHS PAST NOBLE Grands Club, 12:30 p.m. potluck. Mrs. Vera Clemmcns, Ashland Highway. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILI- ARY, 8 p.m. regular meeting, Le gion Hall. i ORION'S CLUB, 8 p.m., Leon a York, 2547 Vine. , WEDNESDAY MIDLAND GRANGE, 8 pm regular meeting, Midland Grange Hall. ZULELMA NILE CLUB, 1 p.m luncheon, Willard Hotel. TOPS, GIRDLES AWAY WITH Chapter, 7:30 p.m., Community Lounge. (Community. I; ; Caiendar Patrolman Bianconi Hits Top Pistol Shoot Score Patrolman Al Bianconi, one ofl the younger officers on the Klam ath Falls police force, shot a score1 of AS nut of a possible 100 last week in a practical pistol shooting exercise. The practical pistol shoot, de signed to simulate an actual com bat situation, was under the super vision of Police U. Archie Huff, an FBI Academy graduate. Other top shooters were Patrol man Norman Mitchelol. 91: Detec tive Sgt. Dennis Lilly, 90, and Sgt. John Kcnnard, R9. "In view of the fact that this Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch Relieves Pain New Yt N. T. 9mU4) - For tht first time aeltnct has found a new heahnr tubiune with the aston ish. nr ability to shrink hemor rhoids, stop itchinf, and reliera pain without surgery. In cats after case, whtls gently feHaring pain, actual reduction (shnnkaff) took place. Meat sun aaint: of all-result were Suffered Collisions R. Harris, 39, Malin, woke up as another driver, Vernon O. Norval, 63, Chiloquin, tried to pass, ac cording to police. The cars side swiped each other and Norval's car went into the ditch and was towed away.. City polite reported one acci dent Saturday. Cars driven by Alvin L. DeLyria 22, of 2425 Sum mers Lane, and Charles A. Vogt, Merrill, collided near the cor ner of Eleventh Street and Klam ath Avenue. Police said DeLyria turned in front of Vogt. Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Temperatures and precipitation data for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. Max. Min. Prclp. Astoria 70 - 53 65 29 72 26 78 55 66 32 78 43 70 43 87 43 71 50 71 48 67 40 77 50 96 58 73 29 80 42 80 43 72 39 Baker Bend Medford North 'Bend Redmond By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Western Oregon Partly sunny through Tuesday except mostly cloudy with local fog Tuesday. Cooler on the coast Tuesday. High Tuesday 70-80 except 80-86 ex treme south interior and 58-68 on the coast. Low tonight 42-52, Coastal winds southwest to north west 8 to 18 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Sunny and warmer today and Tuesday. High Tuesday 70-80. Low tonight 35-45. Corvallis ana vicinity rair and mild through Tuesday. High today 82-88, Tuesday 80-85. Lows tonight 40-45. Grants Pass and vicinity Fair through Tuesday. High 82-88. Low 42-47. Northern Oregon beaches Fair through Tuesday with low fog Tuesday morning. Beach winds light variable but north to north west 5-15 miles an hour alter noons. Higha 67-73 today. 62-68 Tuesday. Lows tonight 45-50. Lads Warned About Fire Two 5-yeaf-old boys who set fire to a woodpile near a wom an's house Sunday were warned by city police. Police said the woodpile was adjacent to 315 Martin Street, the home of Mrs. Sena Baker. The1 boys admitted setting the fire. Other city police reports: Mrs. Vincent Bousquet, 1037 Pa cific Terrace, reported that a man came to her door Saturday night. and posed as a police officer. Mrs. Bousquet said he showed a badge and asked about an address Margaret Berthelson, 1413 Wall Street, told police that someone stole her car Sunday night, It Is a 1954 yellow Chevrolet sedan and was parked near her house Frankie R. Rebman, 4641 Cleve land Street, said someone entered his unlocked car and stole a black sweater, a flashlight, pair of sun glasses and two packs of cigar ettes. Mary Nickell said a white let- lerman's sweater with blue trim was stolen Saturday night from the lobby of the Bisbee Hotel, 227 South Sixth Street. Avis Small, 628 Oak Street, re ported that she lost her dark tan leather purse Saturday night down town. It contained $10 and per sonal idenfication. type of shooting is new to most officers, it was very well done, Liuetenant Huff said. The officers each fired 50 shots at the silhouette of a man from distances of 7. 25, 50 and 60 yards More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Hfr I t pleasant wy to overcome loose plite ducomfort FA8TEETH. an tmproved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates holda them hrmer no that they feel more com fortable. No gummy, nooey. pasty taste or feeling. H i alkaline (non acid). Does not tour. Checks "plate odor breath". Oet FASTEETH today at drug counters everywhere. so thorough that sufferersonaedi astonishing statements like "Piles haTe eeeed to be a problem t" The aecrat is a new healing sub stance (Bio-Dyne) distfoTery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in svppoetlery or intmt nnder the name Prtpmto At all drus counter. AF Band Slates Two Performances Opening the 1961 concert sea son, Klamath Union High School Music Department will sponsor the United States Air Force Band appearance in Klamath Falls Oct. 18, LaMar K. Jensen announced this week. Jensen said the internationally acclaimed orchestra and vocal group will give two performances in rencan court, tickets are available from Derby's Music Store and Bowden's Music Store in Klamath Falls; admission will be $1, reserved section $1.50 for the evening performance. Matinee Weather Touches Off Rash Of State Fires By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Warm, dry weather has touched off a rash of fires In Oregon. Fore casters say conditions will remain about the same the next several days. The state forester at Salem said today that 12 fires were reported Sunday, including five caused by smokers, two by hunters, and one by a camper. Two large blazes caused by hunters remained out of control today. one 450-acre blaze, in northeast ern Oregon on the John Day Riv er northeast of Monument, was burning in light slash among the rimrocks. It was not regarded as exceptionally dangerous, but the terrain made it slow work for the 50 men trying to stop it. t The other uncontrolled fire had covered about 40 acres of timber land in Benton County, southwest of Mary s Peak, on Willamette Field Day Set nimrocK Kiaers 4-H Horse Club will stage a field day Thursday after school at Max Schotts Ranch in the Henley District, according to Fred Lindsay, newly elected president. Members and prospective mem bers may call Lindsay for fur ther information. iew otucers elected to serve with Lindsay at the Sept. 27 meeting at Tulelake Elementaryl hcnool include Kim Workman, vice president; Janice Heiney, secreta. ry; Liz Oehlerich, treasurer: Pat- tl Lindsay, reporter; and Lorie Crawford, song leader. PPA Holds Meet MERRILL Over 150 parents, teachers and interested persons attended the Parents Patrons an nual teachers reception held Sept. 14 a, Merrill orade School gym The program with James Chance as emcee, consisted of group singing led by several high school girls, solo by Mrs. Delmar Haskins and a duet by Mrs. Has- kins and James Chance. Mrs. Lawrence Geraghty accompanied them. Two readings were present ed by Mrs. Virgil Rexford. . The gym was decorated with fall flowers and vines. Several high school girls with the names of the teachers and the college they had attended on their aprons and caps, escorted guests to their chairs and served refreshments, Charges Filed Stephen Kozlowski, a 42-year old transient from Illinois, was arrested Friday night on drunk and disorderly conduct charges City police said they were called to the Anchor Hotel, 328 South ixth Street, where they found Kozlowski in the lobby. Accord ing to the police report, Kozlowski had to be forced into the paddy wagon. En route to the station he apparently fell off the seat in the wagon. Police said Kozlowski was profane and abusive at the station. National Support Your MAY DEPEND ON THIS ORDER Every stroke of the pen on your prescription order may mean the difference between life ond death for you. Yet every mark the physician makes on that prescription order means something to the pharmacist. He is trained to turn those markings into life-saving medication for you. This is just one of the professional services rendered daily by your community pharmacist. Wood's Drug Suburban Drug Broderick's Pharmacy Currlns for Drugs East Side Pharmacy Western Thrift Drugs Waggoner Drug Co. Payless Drug Star Drug will be for students only, said. Director of the group is Col George S. Howard. Proceeds ofj the concert here will go i n t oi KUHS Music Department's gen eral fund. The fund is used to finance department projects which cannot be underwritten by public money. Jensen said the cost in bringing the Air Force group to Klamath Falls is expected to keep proceeds from the concerts herej "rather small. Included with the band is the widely-known 6inging group, the Valley Lumber Co., and Bureau of Land Management land. About 60 men and two tractors were starting to trail the blaze burning in snags and reproduction timber land. This hunter-started fire caused the Willamette Valley Lumber Co. to close its extensive lands in that area to hunters, until there is more rain. Police Study Burglary Case City police reported no new leads Monday morning in the in vestigation of last week's burglary of Glass Mountain Masonry Sup ply, 456 Market Street. Burglars broke glass out of a back door to gain entry, stole $50 from an unlocked money drawer in the showroom and $14.25 in the day's receipts from a money bag. Norman Knight, who reported the case to police, said the burglary occurred between Thursday night and Friday morning. A small fil ing cabinet was also pried open. v4 What will his father's retirement mean to this boy? "Support" or "independence"? When you think of your own retirement, are you looking forward to being independent, free of asking help from your children? Are you saving enough to supplement Social Security benefits and provide an adequate income? Retirement income plans are a specialty at Great-West Life through i life insurance or annuities. Call a Great-West Life representative for sound advice, KLAMATH FAUS DISTRICT OFFICE First National Bank Building 601 Main Street, Klamath Falls Teleohone TUxedo 2-3454 J. H. CRISMON, District Manager Great-West Life ASSURANCE COMPANY Pharmacy Week, Oct. 7-7 Pharmacist... He's Your Friendl LIFE JenseniSinging Sergeants. From their number, several soloists will also perform during the concert, Jen sen said. KASRU Meets Klamath Air Search and Res cue Unit will hold its October meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Airport Visitors Lounge, ac cording to Angelo Doverl, presi dent. Special guests will be two heli copter pilots of the Air Force Search and Rescue Teams. Search reviews will also be given. 4-H Club Elects Elected to head Delphic 4-H Club in the coming year was Shirley Brooks, president. Elections were held at Delphic School during the regular Septem ber meeting. Also named to of fice were Jimmy Scala, vice pres ident; Patty Sqala. secretary; Douglas Cope, reporter and Nan cy Robustellini, recreation and song leader. Juice Oranges $79 V box This ipacial, and all othar grocery specials from last week's od good thru Wed nesday. Market Basket 9th end Pint South 6th It Shaita Way w i
