PAGE 4 A
HERALD AM) NTS,
MARKETS gnd &NAHC6
Stuns
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AJ Indust
Alco Prod
Allied Ch
Allls 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
Bcndix
Beth Steel
Boeing Air
Borden
Borg Warner
Brunswick
Burroughs
Cal Pack
Cdn Pac
Cater Trae
Cclanese
Chrysler
Cities Svc,
Colum Gas
Con Edis
Cont Can
Corn Pd
Crown Zell
Curtlss Wr
Decca Rec
Doug Aire
Dow Chem
duPont
East Kod
ElPasoNG
Evans Pd
firestone
tord Mot
Forem Dairy
Cen Dynam
Gen Elec
Gen Fds
Gen Mtors
GTcl&El
4 Vt
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Gen Tire
Ga Pac Cp
Goodyear
Gt No Ry
Gt West S
Gulf Oil
Idaho Pw
111 Cent
Int Bus Mch
Int Harv
lnt Nick
Int Paper
Int Tel&Tel
Johns Man
Kaiser Al
Kennecot
Lib.WcN&L
Lockh Aire
Lorillard
r Martin Co
' Merck
Minn M&M
Monsan Ch
Mont Ward
Nat Cash R
Nat DisUll
NY Central
Nor Pac
Olln Malh
6utb Mar
Owens 111 Gl
Pac Am Cp
Pac G&E1
Pac T&T
Pan AW Air
Parke Da
Penn Dix
Penney JC
Pa RR
Pepsi Cola
Pfiicr
Philco
Phill Pet
Polaroid
ProctAG
Pug SdP&L
RCA
Rayonler
Raytheon
Rcpub SU
Rcyn Met
Rey Tob
Richfield Oil
Safeway St
St. Reg ap
Schenley
Scolt Pap
Sears Roeb
Shell Oil
Sinclair
Socony
Sou Pac
Sperry Rd
81
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SldOil Cal
Sid Oil NJ
Slud Pack
Sunray
Sunsh Mn
Swift & Co
Texaco
Thiokol
TliompRW
TidcwatOil
TimkRBcar
Transamer
Twen Cent
Un Carbide
Un Oil Cal .
Un Pac
Unit AirLin
Unit Aire
United Cp
US Plywood
US Smelt
US Steel
'Varian Ss
Ve ndo Co
Walgreen
Warn B. Pic
Wash Wat Pow
Wn Bancorp
West Auto S
West UnTel
WeslgARk
Weslg El
Wheel SU
Wool worth j'
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81
Thunday, October S, 1M1
Klamath Fall Oregon
Wall Street
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock
market's early gains were cut at
trading slowed late this afternoon.
Volume for the day was esti
mated at 3 9 million shares com
pared with 3.38 million Wednes-
! --: I I .: i :..
2 among key stocks outnumbered
losers.
A vigorous early pace of trad
ing slackened as attention was
distracted once more by the
World Series.
American Stock Exchange
prices were generally higher in
moderate trading.
By United Press International
Dow Jones 2 p.m. stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 706.79, up
3.48; 20 railroads 150.44, up 0.59;
IS utilities 126.01, up 1.39, and 65
stocks 241.79, up 1.53.
Livestock
PORTLAND (AP)-Cattle sal
able; supply largely slaugh
ter cows; barrows mostly steady
with early in week; other classes
too scarce for price test; most
utility slaughter cows 13.00-15.50;
few high-yielding 16.50; earner
and cutter 11.09-13.25: cutter Hoi-
'steins 14.00-14.50; individual high-
yielding utility around 1700 lb
slaughter bulls 22.00; other cutter
and utility 17.00-21.00.
Calves salable 25; limited sales
steady; few good and choice veal
ers and slaughter calves 23.00-
26.00; utility and standard 18.00
23.00; few good and choice stock
calves 22.00-25.00.
Hogs salable 50; market un
tested early.
Sheep salable 100; early supply
largely holdover; few sales in
each class steady; couple lots
choice with few prime slaughter
lambs 16.00; few good to mostly
choice 15.00; utility and good
slaughter ewes 3.00-4.00; choice
and standard feeder lambs 12.00-
13.75.
STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS) -
Livestock:
Cattle salable 25.
Calves salable none.
Hogs salable 25.
Sheep salable none.
Grains
CHICAGO (AP) -
Prev.
HiRh Low
Close close
Wheat
Dec
2.03 2.01 2.02 2.03
Mar
2.08 2.06 2.07 2.08
May
Jul
2.10 2.08 2.09 2.10
2.11 2.11 2.11 2.11
2.14 2.13 2.14 2.14
Sep
Corn
Dec
Mar
May
Jul
1.08 1.07 1.07 1.08
1.13 1.12 1.12 1.13
1.17 1.16 1.16 1.17
2.11 2.11 2.11 2.11
Sep
1.22 1.21 1.21 1.23
Oats
Dec
Mar
May
Jul
Sep
.68
.72
.73
.72
.67
.71
.72
.71
.67 .68
.71 .72
.72 .73
.72 .7.1
.73 .73
Rye
Dec
1.36 1.33 1.33 1.35
1.38 1.36 1.36 1.37
1.37 1.35 1.36 1.37
1.33 1.31 1.31 1.32
Mar
Mav
Jul
Soybeans
Nov
2.37 2.36 2.36 2.37
2.42 2.41 2.41 2.42
2.45 2.44 2.44 2.46
2.49 2.48 2.48 2.49
2,52 2.50 2.50 2.52
2.52 2.52 2.52 2.53
Jan
Mar
May
Jul
Aug
Rummage Sale
Faculty Wives Club of Oregon
Technical Institute will stage a
rummage sale Friday and Satur
day at Clyde's Towing Service.
Doors will be open from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Oregon Weather
Temperatures and precipitation
for the past 24 hours, ending at
4 a.m.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Max. Mln. Prcln.
Astoria 67 53 .01
Baker 80 38
Bend 84 .15
Brookings 56 47 T
Burns ..8.1 4.1
Eugene 80 a
Lakevirw 81 44
Mcdford 89 44
Newport 55 42
North Bend 58 46
Pendleton -78 48
Portland 77 49
Red Bluff 2 m
Redmond ...'.... 86 3.1
Roscburg 85 41
Salem 80 4.1 -
The Dalles 80 46
Western Oregon Incrcasinc
cloudiness In north tonight with
showers in northwest through Fri
day morning. Partly cloudy in
afternoon. Cooler. Lows 40-50.
Highs 64-72 In north to 75-60 In
south. 6065 along coast. Westerly
to northerly coastal winds 14-20
miles an hour.
Eastern Oregon Fair tonight.
Friday fair south, partly cloudy
north. Little chango In tempera
ture. Lows 32-45. Hichs 72-82.
Gusty wmds in north.
Grants Pass Fair throuch Frl-
day. Lows 30-43. Highs 80-85.
I 1
PROOF Positive proof of the effectiveness of the recent
growing season in the Klamath Basin are thai huge po
tatoes turned out of a potato hill recently in the garden
of Mrs. C. U. (Gertrude) Vochatxer, 1605 Avalon. She
is the secretary-treasurer of the Southern Oregon Well
Drilling Company, and hero proudly displays the results
of her handwork in garden activity. The potato she holds
in her hand weight almost four pounds, and they are the
red variety.
Virginia Brown To Show
Paintings Here Sunday
Virginia White Brown, long ac-!
tive in Klamath art and civic
projects, will exhibit both oils and
water colors in a one-woman showl
at Klamath Art Gallery starting
Sunday, Oct. 8, through Oct. 22.
Klamath Art Association will
honor her at the opening of her
show with a tea from 2 to 5 p.m.
Sunday at the gallery in Maple
Park. The public is invited to at
tend the opening and subsequent
Sunday afternoons.
Noted for her past efforts in
showing the work of other Klam
ath artists, Mrs. Brown has her
self given upon request two paint-
V.TK-. ' .A
VIRGINIA W. BROWN
Fire Plugs
Given Okay
DORRIS-Cily Council members
voted to install two new fire hyd
rants in the south end of Dorris
at the regular council meeting
Monday.
Council members also granted
permission to Archie Brimnw
to rent vacant lots on the corner
of First and Main streets to Edfl
Taylor, operator of a garage and
tow service, located across the
street from the Brimmer property
The lots will be used for a junk
lot.
However, the permission hinges
on Brimmer procuring waivers
from other property owners near
the lots. Brimmer must also build
a high fence around the junk lot.
Councilmen also issued building
permits to American Forest Prod
ucts Corp. for $10,500 lumber
shed and to J. H. Cutler to build
a three-apartment building at
$5,000. '
KLAMATH
Obituaries
LARSON
GEORGE EDWARD CARSON, ST, na
tiv ol Lurfl, Nb rttldtnt ol Klamath
Falls for 24 vrt, died htr Oct. 3. ml.
Survivor l Includt wift. Emm, and son,
Ronald, this cttyi daughter i. Jeanne
Paillette, Klamath Falls, and Sherry Lar
son, Salem; also one grandchild) sisters.
wrs. tjrace waning. Nebraska, ana Mrs.
May Wilson, Seward. Alaska. Private tu
ner a I services will be held In the chapel
of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Fri
day. Oct. . al 10:30 am. Rev. Norbert
E. Day of the Zton Lutheran Church oMt-
elating. Concluding services and Inter
ment in Eternal huh Memorial oanjen.
Funerals
JOHNSTON
Funeral services will be held for Libia
Lm Jonnson, n, at 1 p m Saturday
thPAstemMy of God Church, Laheview,
with Rev. Herbert Crawford In charge.
Mrs, Johnston died Oct 4. Horn in jack
son. Miss.. May V. IIT9, she had lived
In Lakeview for the pest flveer with
her dauoMer,
Mrs. Roy lcerwr, jur-
vlvors: son. L
U Rkhatrlson, LahevLari
daughters, Mrs
lakevVw,
Mrs. Ertg4 Willi, Gerber, Calif.. Mrs.
Jeiife Tur. Larue. Tv i mtr. I uli
LeRnw, Coeur d'Alent. Oihof if grand
children; one foster greT&son; II great
grandchildren! two great greal-grandc hll.
dren. Arrangements art under th direc
tion of Ouslev-Oiterman Mortuary, Burial
w be In tunst! Park Ctmettry.
It i t
v i
ings to the City Library and one
to the YMCA.
She has served as state art
chairman many times for the na
tional American Art Week spon
sored by the American Artists
Professional League. A talented
writer as well as painter, Mrs.
Brown has also been state chair
man for Oregon Poetry Week.
State president of the Oregon
Federation of Women's Clubs,
1958-60, she has served as the
group's state arts chairman for
the past five years. The OFWC
awarded art scholarships to Klam--ath
Falls students and has ar
ranged a continuing music schol
arship in Mrs. Brown's honor.
In other fields she was appoint
ed by President Eisenhower to the1
committee for traffic safety (west
ern conference), by Governor
Holmes to the Oregon State Edu
cational Commission, and by Gov
ernor Hatfield to the State Com
mittee for Children and Youth.
She has also served as presi
dent of the Klamath Falls Worn
an's Library Club, Daughters of
the Nile Club, Republican Wom
en's Council, League of Western
Writers and the Klamath Falls
Poetry Group.
Few Hunters
Cause Fires
LAKEVIEW Aside from a few
abandoned campfires the hunting
season has not proved to much
trouble for the personnel of t h e
Fremont Forest, according to a
report from Ellis Carlson, staff
officer.
About a half dozen campfires
had not been properly taken care
of before the hunters left them
but the patrols found them before
any damage was done. Contact
had been made before the hunt
ing season opened with most of
the campers and care warnings
issued. The fact that the weather
has not been extremely cold, ne
cessitating less campfires, and no
windy condition, has helped the
situation considerably.
However, the fire fighting hi'li
copler is slill being held in this
area so that quick action could
be taken if necessary. The crews
have been cut down to approxi
mately the year long normal.
Youth Made
Court Ward
A 18-year-old Keno youth who
was a key defense witness last
month in the statutory rape trial
of Lawrence J. (Larry) Uico, 19
Klamath Falls, was made a ward
of juvenile court and placed on
indefinite probation Wednesday
following a juvenile hearing.
The youth had testified during
the trial that he had been intimate
with the alleged rape victim,
a 16-year-old Klamath Falls girl
on June 30, three days before she
clnimvd she was raped by Uigo
Lugo was found not guilty by
jury.
Depulv District Attorney Robert
M. Redding filed a felony charge
(or contributinc to the delinquency
of a minor against the yoiUh, who
then took the stand the following
day to refute a crucial part of his
testimony.
Juvenile Officer Francis Math
ews said the youth admitted dur
ing nedncsdey s hearing that he
had lied during the trial. Juvenile
Judge Donald A. V. Piper placed
the youth on probation and re
leased him to the custody of his
parents.
Ife, IMs Koted
MONTAGUE Bureau of Sport
Fisheries and Wildlife has given
hunting regulations for the Tule-
lake National Wildlife Refuge:
Public hunting of upland game
on the Tulelake National Wildlife
Refuge, Calif., is permitted only
on the area designated by signs
as open to hunting. This open area,
comprising 23,320 acres, is delin
eated on a map available at the
refuge headquarters and from the
'Expansion1
Described
(Continued From Page 1)
the war, were busier than ever
before."
He said their attitude toward
working for community go o d
seemed to be, Let George do it!
'American businessmen have
changed their attitude now, how
ever. Now, more than ever be
fore they are giving of themselves
to the community . . . giving
leadership."
Bird's address was preceded by
short speeches by Robert Kent,
outgoing president, and Fred Eh
lers, incoming president.
Kent said, "It's been a verv
pleasant year. 1 have enjoyed both
the privilege and the pleasure ol
serving this year."
He thanked local news media
and county and city governments
for their cooperation during his
year as president of the cham
ber of commerce. Kent also paid
tribute to workers on various
chamber projects through the
year, including Ken McLeod's bio
logical control of algae in Upper
Klamath Lake.
Ralph Hunter was presented the
chamber of commerce "Eye Open
er" trophy for membership and
service. Retiring directors Jim
Winde, Mel Amsberry, Jim Mon-
teith and Fred Ehlers were pre
sented with certificates of appre
ciation.
Kent then turned back to Eh.
lers and presented the gavel of
office, officially relinquishing the
presidency of the chamber.
This gavel is a little bigger
than the one they gave me when
I came into office." Kent quipped.
'but the job is a lot bigger still.
Ehlers, in turn, delivered out
going gifts to Kent and his wife.
The first, to Kent, was a minia
ture gavel. Then came a plaque
to the outgoing president, with a
copper engraving of himself and
an expression of appreciation for
his year s service. Mrs. Kent was
given a framed photof aphic por
trait of her husband.
Ehlers pledged his administra
tion of the chamber to developing
hospitals, schools, community cul
ture and the arts, as well as the
out of doors," interest in politics,
favorable freight rates for our
producers and fair traffic laws
and to keep abreast of local taxes.
He also stressed that Uie cham
ber will continue to work for or-
derly industrial development with
the city and county.
Al Ullman
Slates Visit
Congressman Al Ullman will
have a full schedule when he
visits Lakevicw on Friday, Oct. t.
At 2:30 p.m. he will speak to a
combined assembly of the Lake
view High School and junior hign
school.
Friday evening he will speak
to a public meeting at the court
house in Memorial Hall.
Ullman is expected to discuss
range management and rehabili
tation of rangelands without the
range cuts that have been advo
cated by the Bureau of Land
Management.
Other topics he'll be expected
to discuss will include the re
settling program and brush clear
ing. A question and answer peri
od is planned, and all interested
persons are urged to attend the
meeting.
Mortgage
Loodini for money to borrow? Commonwealth offers
morttsie lens on homes, commercisl snd industrisl
(noveity. ipsrtmentt and projects for senior cttircni.
Wt repreMM 17 life insurance companies, fasten) aav
inp banki and pension fundi. We have the money, terms
an4 rates to meet your requirement!. Quick, efnoent,
cowteous xrrice. Contact o nearest oflft :
Commonwealth, lnc
w in Umtr . S. I. Sl.m
Mil Vm AvMaa. I.'m. MiU
Regional Director, Bureau of Sport
Fisheries and Wildlife, 1002 N. E.
Holladay, Portland 8, Ore. Hunt
ing shall be subject to the follow
ing conditions:
Species permitted to be taken:
Ring-necked Pheasant.
Open season: Nov. 11 and 12,
1981 all refuge lands except that
portion south of the center line in
Sees. 19, 20, 21 and 22, T. 47 N
R. 4E. and the west boundary
dike of the Lower Sump and head
quarters area. Nov. 13 through 26.
1961 League of Nations and
marsh area of Upper Sump, ex
cept headquarters area. Shooting,
hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 1
Daily bag limits: two cocks per
day. Season limit: 10 cocks.
Methods of hunting:
1. Weapons: Shotguns only (not
larger than 10 gauge and incap
able of holding more than three
shells) may be used.
2. Dogs: Dogs, not to exceed!
two in number, may be used for
hunting upland game birds.
Other provisions:
1. The provisions of this special
regulation supplement the regula
tions which govern hunting on1
wildlife refuge areas generally
which are set forth in Title 50,
Code of Federal Regulations, Page
32.
2. Camping: Camping permit
ted in designated areas only.
3. A federal permit is not re
quired to enter the public hunting
area, but hunters will report at
such checking stations as may be
established when entering or leav
ing the area.
4. The provisions of this spe
cial regulation are effective tol
Nov. 27. 1961.
Coleman,
Berra Hit
Home Runs
(Continued From Page 1)
son scored to put the Reds ahead
to 2. Coleman was trying for
third base, Blanchard to Boyer.
It was scored as a hit and an
error for Arroyo.
Berra completely missed Post's
long liner that was hit right at
him and the Red outfielder went
all the way to third on. the error
Freese was purposely walked
Edwards broke his bat when he
connected with the ball but looped
a double into short left field. Post
scoring to make it 6-2, and Freese
going to third.
Jay struck out.
Chacon bounced out to Richard
son.
Two runs, two hits, two errors.
two left.
Yankees Eighth
Kubek sent a hard grounder
through Jay's legs into center
field for a single.
Maris struck out.
Berra flied to Pinson.
Blanchard fouled to Freese.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
Reds Ninth
Kasko popped to Richardson.
Pinson dropped a double in
short left field.
Robinson fouled to Boyer.
Coleman bounced to Skowron
who tossed to Arroyo lor the put-
out.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
Yankees Ninth
Howard topped the ball in front
of the plate and was easily tossed
out by Edwards. The Yankees
claimed futilely that the ball
was a foul.
Skowron struck out.
Boyer walked.
Billy Gardner batted for Ar
royo.
Gardner lined tn Kasko.
No runs, no hi'?, no errors, one
left.
Totals 7
Reds .. 9 0
Yankees 2 4 3
Winning pitcher Jay.
Losing pitcher Terry.
Time of game 2:4.1.
LOANS
for
SINGING SERGEANTS Official chorus of the U.S. Air Force Band, which is sched
uled to open the local concert season here Oct, 18, is the Singing Sergeants. Thty
have a repertoire of more than 200 selections.
Singing Sergeants Here
With Air Force Band
The Singing Sergeants, 25-voice
chorus which will appear in Klam
ath Falls with the United States
Air Force Band, have been "mold
ed into one of the world's top
flight vocal ensembles," KUHS
music instructor LaMar K. Jen
sen said Thursday.
Jensen said the Sergeants, di
rected by Capt. Robert L. Lan
ders, have been featured on the
Air Force Hour radio program
and are currently being heard on
the show Serenade in Blue. They
have had numerous television ap
pearances and have appeared as
guest soloists with the rigw York
Philharmonic Orchestra, the Phil
adelphia Orchestra, Cleveland
Sympony Orchestra and have been
heard in Carnegl Hall.
Landers is a native of Durant,
Okla., and studied at Southeast
ern State College and the East
man School of Music at Rochester,
N.Y. He received a bachelor of
music degree from the University
of Maryland and was awarded
a scholarship to the Royal Acad
emy of Music in London. He was
prevented from taking the London
offer because of World War II,
Jensen said.
He conducted the 529th Air
Police Probe
Hotel Death
City police were called lo the
Valley Hotel, 415 Pine Street,
early Thursday morning to investi
gate the death of a man.
Officers said Oscar- Raymond,
64, Portland, apparently died in
his sleep of natural causes in his
hotel room.
Other city police reports:
Rosalie Joe. 942 Prospect Street,
said her girl's blue bicycle was
stolen. She also said she lost her
white leather jacket at the Tow-
ier Theater.
Mrs. Oliver Keerings. 1414 Sis
kiyou Street, told police that some
one took her child's white and
pink tricycle.
A prowler was reported in the
2600 block of Vandegrift Street.
17-Year-OM
Said Missing
A 17-year-old youth was report
ed missing from home Wednesday
by his father.
A report was made to city po
lice by Bert Dow, 427 Alameda
Street. He said he had last seen
his son at 11 p.m. Tuesday. Dow
said his son. David, 17, had told
friends that he was going to Ar
kansas with another youth.
David Dow is 6 feet, 2 inches
tall and weighs 1.15 pounds. When
last seen, he was wearing black
jeans, a red hat.
mma it
w
INSULATION BATTS
Semi-thick 6c sq. ft.
Full thick 8c sq. ft.
O.G. GALVANIZED ) c iq.
RAIN GUTTER ft.
THICK BUTT $ A 65
ASPHALT SHINGLES, bdl. $
WEATHER 4 Ac
STRIPPING U ft.
DUTCH BOY No. 3688 $ p 49
OUTSIDE WH. PAINT, gal. J)
USE YOUR BILD
Basin Building
4784 So. 6th
2 o .m.. ,
, "" ........ : I , - )
,i4
Force hand and has been a guest
conductor of many orchestras. He
formerly conducted the University
ofMaryland band.
Tickets for the concert, which
will hear the Singing Sergeants,
the United States Air Force Band
and several soloists, are available
from Bowden's Music Store and
Derby's Music Store. Klamath Un
ion High School music students
also have tickets for sale. Admis
sion for the evening performance
will be $1 general admission and
$1.50 reserved.
Phone Man
Talks Here
A. V. Smith, economic and in
dustrial development manager for
Pacific Northwest Bell in Oregon,
was in Klamath Falls Wednesday
to speak before the Linkville Ki
wanians at their noon meeting in
the Winema Hotel.
Smith related why economic
growth is not just more and big
ger smokestacks. He told the Ki
wanians he feels that true growth
is "that which occurs when all
of an area's citizenry becomes in
terested in seeing to it that as
growth conies, the end product is
an improving standard of living
for us all with greater cultural,
educational and recreational op
portunities." Smith also discussed the impor
tance of selling Oregon to Ore-
gonians. He keyed this to Pacific
Northwest Bell's "Why I'm wild
about Oregon" contest now in
progress.
AUCTION
Friday 7:00 P.M. 3899 So. 6th
We hav on excellent supply of very fine used furniture
Yours for whet you wish to pay.
Carved oak 8 pc. dining set, walnut bedroom set with triple
dreiser, walnut secretarydeik, 5 and 7 piece breakfast sett
in chrome and bronze-tone, Blonde dining set with china cab
inet, automatic and wringer washers, dryers, elec. ond gas
ranges refrigerators, upright piano, china cobinets, desks,
chest type freezer, 220v elec. wall heaters, Oce. tables, lamps,
50 pc. set dishes. Bavarian chocolate set, mirrors, swing set,
picnic table & benches, fence wire, garden tractor.
PREVIEW ALL DAY FRIDAY
Always the largest Stock in Southern Oregon
If you're nor buying at
THE RESALE HOUSE
You're paying too much!
John C. Argetsinger, Owner
f HOME
iM FIX-UP
9
BEOBRSK
'4"x4'x8' V-groove Ponels
MAHOGANY $4.50
BIRCH $7.95
KNOTTY CEDAR $8.95
VV'xlO' Bevel $ aj AA per M
CEDAR SIDING bd.fr.
Cedar
FENCING SJrMbd.fr
MATERIAL JJ) and up
Headquarters for
Portable
BLACK & DECKER
ELECTRIC TOOLS
-A-COUNT-AT
Materials inc
Ph. TU 2-2563
METALS TEACHER Har
old E. Young, operator of
the McVay Machine Shop
in Klamath Falls since
1946, has been hired as a
metals instructor by Ore
gon Technical Institute. He
served in the U.S. Air
Corps in World War II as
an aircraft maintenance of
ficer and attended Oregon
State University. His field
is design, construction and
mechanical engineering.
Jack Shanahan
Dies In South
Jack Shanahan, former Klam
ath and Lake counties livestock
man. died Sept. 26 in San Francis
co after an illness of four months.
He is survived by his son, Kev
in, San Francisco; four sisters,
Mrs. May Sullivan and Mrs. Nora
Quinlau. both of Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Madge Collins and Miss Ita
Shanahan of County Limerick, Ire
land. Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Quin
lau attended the funeral services
in San Francisco.
Will your home be worm
ond drv when Winter
f . comet? It will be if
V.
4