PAGE 4-A
HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Press International
Allied Chemical 45
jAlum Co Am SW
American Air Lines 18'i
-American Can 46'A
American Motors lB'-i
:A.' T i T ' 117
; American Tobacco 31
; Anaconda Copper 43'i
; Armco 53
Bethlehem Steel 3tM.
Boeing Air 36
Brunswick , 19'i
Caterpillar Corp 38
Chrysler Corp 79
Coca Cola 87
C.B.S. 46':
; Columbia Gas 27'
I Continental Can 45
; Crown Zcllerbach 47Ti
Crucible Steel 17Mi
;turtis Wright . 17'
I)ow Chemical 62
'Du Pont 236
Eastman Kodak 110
Firestone 35
Ford 46
General Electric 79
General Foods 80'i
Georgia Pacific 47
Greyhound 34
Gulf Oil 39
Homestake Vi
Idaho Power
I.B.M. 406
Int Paper 29
Johns Manville 45
Kennecott Copper 70'i
Lockheed Aircraft 5Hi
Martin 21
Merck .
Montana Power 37(4
' Montgomery Ward 34
Nat'l Biscuit 45
Now York Central 15
Northern Pacific 39
Pac Gas Elec 33
Penney, J.C. 46
Perm RK
Phillips 48'i
Proctor Gamble 73V
Radio Corporation 61
Richfield Oil 40
Kafftwav 47
Sears 75
Shell Oil -W
Soconv Mobil Oil 59
Southern Co. S4
: Southern Pacific 29
:.Sperry Rand 13
t Standard California 63
Standard Indiana 49
Standard N. J.
Sun Mines 9'
Texas Co. 61
Texas Gulf Sulfur 14
Texas Pacific Land Trust 20
Thioknl 28
Trans America 47
Trans World Air ' HH
Trl Continental 44
United Carbide 101
Union Pacific 35
United Aircraft 51
.United Air Lines 33
U.S. Plywood 45
:TJ.S. Rubber 43
Ills. Steel 46
West Bank Corp 32
Westinghousc 34
. Youngstoun 87(4
LOCAL SECURITIES
Bid Asked
Bank of America 57 60
Cal Pac Ulil 24 26
Con Freight 13 14
Cyprus Mines 23 24
Equitable S & L 32 34
1st Nat'l Bank 60 64
Jnntzon Xt) 24 25
Morrison Knudscn 2'.( 31
Mult Kennels 4 4
N.W. Natural Gas 32 34
Oregon Metallurgic.il 1 1
PP&L 23 27
1T.E 26 27
U.S. Nat'l Bank tw'e 72
United Util 32 34
West Coast Tel 2(1 20
Wcyerhauscr 25 26
Grains
CHICAGO U'Pli-Giain range:
High Low Cloke
; Wheat
;l!.ir 2 08 2 06 2.08-2.0S
-ll.iy 2 07 2 08 2.06
Jul lHH'i 197 1.87-
j$ 191 1.90 1.90
: Onls
Mar '.7.1 .72 .72
May .70 .69 .70
Jul .67 .67 .67
Sep .67 .67 67
live
Mar 1 14 I 33 1.33
M.iv 1.30 129 129.
,f::l 121'.'. .12.VH 125
.' 126 .12.') 126
S i 126 125 126
DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS
Rail Truck Combined Kail Track Ttl
Oregon 17 1 .15
talllornla 4 7 It
F.O.B. ft GROWER ntlCES
Klamalh Rutin
Drmand slow
Market steady
100 lb sacks Itiissrla
I S No. 1A to 14 01. - 3.2V3..W-frw best 3.75
llakrn 12 ot. mln. 3.35-3.50 (rw 3.75
Ilalrd 10 lb. Mrk 2.WI-2.M1
I'S No. t mostly 1.90
Net price to growers al cellar bulk cut:
I S No. 1 A 1.90-J.OO lew large 2.20
IS No. X .83-1. Oft occasional 1.10
COMBINED RAIL ft TRI CK UNLOADS
Oregon 2fi
Total Al Other States - K25
One Week Ago
Oregon 18
Total All Other Slates 731
Thursday, January 10, 1963
Klamath Falls, Ore.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks
held firm today.
IBM, in the electronics, showed
the best gain and was up roughly
2. Bcckman rose about a point
but Texas Instruments lost near
ly 1. .
MGM, in the entertainments.
added approximately a point. U.S.
Smelting tacked on more than 1.
close to a point in an erratic
chemical section and Chrysler
and Ford firmed in the motors.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA) -Livestock:
Cattle 50; no early test.
Calves none.
Hogs 25; no early test.
Sheep 25; no early test.
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPI - Potato
market:
Steady; Ore. Russets U.S. No 1
3.25 - 3.50, few 2.75 - 3.00; 1 mark
fine qua!. 3. 65 - 4.00, sized 2 oz
spread 4.50-4.75, few 4.00; bakers
4.10-4.25, 6-14 oz 3.50-3.75; bakers
U.S. No 2 2.65-2.90, 50 lb sks U.S.
No 2 .90-1.10, round reds 50 lb sks
1.50-1.75.
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PST today
Bid Asked
7.54 8.15
4.56 4.98
11.57 12.64
12.39 13.59
10.42 11.33
9.47 10.35
8.07 8.84
15.76 17.13
12.98 14.03
7.74 8.41
12.10 13.15
4.08 4.47
5.73 6.23
914 10.05
12.37 13.54
6.86 7.52
4.79 4.79
4.89 5.35
Affiliated Fund
Atomic Fund
Blue Ridge
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Comw. Inv.
Diver Growth
Dreyfus
E & H Stock
Fidelity Capital
Fidelity Trend
Fin Inv Fund
Founders Fund
Fundamental
Group Sec Com
Gr Sec Avia El
Hamilton H.D.A.
Hamilton C-7
Incorp Inv
ICA
Investor's Croup Fund
Intercontinental 5.77 6.23
Mutual 10.89 11.78
Stocks 17.65 19.08
Selected 10.26 10.98
Variable 6.23 6.83
Keystone B-l 24.95 26.04
Keystone 13.31 14.53
Keystone S-4 4.00 4.37
M.I.T. 13.6.1 1490
M I T. Growths 7 52 822
Nat'l Inv 14.30 15.46
Nat'l Sec Div 3.74 409
Putnam Fund 14.66 15.9.1
Putnam Growth 8.16 8 87
Selected Amer 8.90 9.63
Shareholders 10.44 11.41
TV Fund 7.16 7.
United Accum 13.32 14.56
United Canada 17.57 19.10
United Continental 6.52 7.13
United Income - 11.55 12.62
United Science . 6.30 6.82
Value Lines 5.12 5 60
Wellington 13 97 15.23
Whitehall 12.99 14 03
Funerals
MCHC '
Funeral aervlcei lor Mary Maehai wilt
I held at sacred Heart Church e 10
em Jen. I? Roiery ft o Meir't re
morial Chapel ft I p n. Friday, Jan. 11.
Interment Ml. Calvary Cemetery.
ALBERT
Funeral iervlr.es tor Bert Robert Al
bert take place from tbe chapel ot
Ward Klamath Funeral Home on
Saturday. Jan 17. mj at 10 JO am
Concluding services In E'ernel Hull Me
morial Gardens.
FOOL
Funeral lervlcei lor Ervln Phillip Pool
will be held at O'Heir'e Memorial Chanel
at I p m. Saturday. Jan. 12. Interment
Linkvilie Cemetery.
HURLIY
Funeral service (of Paul t Muriev
III will be held a! St. Pius x Church
Saturday. Jan. I), at 30 am
ment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. O Hair s
Memorial Chapel In charge.
School Unity
Plan Outlined
NEW PINE CHEEK - Al
meeting of the Willow Ranch PTA
on Jan. 2. Lee Perry, member of
the Modoc County Rural Reor
ganization Committee, outlined
the broader aspoels of rural
sclioot unification facing all mi a!
sclmols. A half-hour discussion
!oriod followed.
Perry invited everyone to at
tend the school unificalion meeting
Jan. 24 at 7 p m. al the Alttn ,i
High School to gain further in
formation on taiayciV Mipirt ot
the rural scliool systems.
Lakeshore Drive Route
Said Favored By State
(Continued from Page 1)
on the matter.
Addison also reported on two
other matters, noting that the
Mcdford chamber had opposed
any further bonding of the stale
for highway projects, terming it
"porkbarrcl bonding."
He indicated also that a prelim
inary draft requesting a uniform
highway number lor the Vtinnc-mucca-to-lhe-Sea
Highway was
being sent to the highway de
partments of the states o Ne.
vada, Oregon and California. He
taid that some changes had been
made in the original draft and it
had been returned to Don Mc.Neal,
Mcdford chamber manager.
President Jim Montcith read
the resolution adopted by the
board of directors at a Tuesday
night meeting which supported the
principles of zoning and requested
the area to be affected by the
proposed county zoning plan be
given the opportunity to vote on it
W. B. Sweetland, Herald and
News publisher, called the group's
attention to the current dispute
over a re-zoning petition for mul
tiple dwelling adjacent to the OTI
campus, reminding them that as
surances had been given to state
authorities when they selected the
OTI campus site, that the site
would continue to be protected
with an R7.5 zone, at least until
the campus was completed. Sweet-
lland referred to the action of the
city council Monday night, when
they turned a deaf car to a pro
test of Dr. Winston Purvine and
other OTI officials and moved
to continue to Feb. 4 a request to
re-zone the area so a San Fran
cisco firm could construct apart'
mcnt houses in an area adja
cent to the campus.
Two officials for West Coast
Airlines from Seattle were guests
;it the luncheon meeting, and
talked about the new West Coast
if r schedule out of Klamath Falls.
The two were L. W. "Rusty" Ro
stad, district sales manager, Port
land, and Curt Dils, Inter line
Agency manager at Seattle.
Rostad termed the new sched
ule one of the finest in the 16
years of the company here.
He pointed out that the north
bound morning flight left Klam-
at Falls at 9.35 a.m. and arrived
in Portland at 11:40 after brief
stops at Eugene and Medford, the
flight going on to Seattle at 1 p.m.
He detailed the return evening
route as out of Seattle at 5:31)
p.m., Portland at 6:50 and Klam
ath Falls at 9:15 after stops at
Eugene and Mcdford.
This schedule will more ade
quately fill your needs," he told
I he group.
Chamber Manager George Cal-
lison read a letter from the Air
Force School of Aerospace Medi
cine at Brooks Air Force Base.
Tex., in which they asked about
possibilities of purchasing about
20 to 30 pounds of lava from this
area. They indicated they were
Improved Airline
Service Slated
(Continued from Page 1)
Klamath Falls at 9: 15 and ar
riving at San Francisco at 11:20
p.m.
The flight schedules thus ena
bles a person to take the morn
ing flicht. spend almost seven
hours in Portland, or four and
one-half hours in Seattle before
catching the return flight t h e
same evening
Two West Coast officials, here
studying the new schedule, ex
pressed complete satisfaction with
it and also indicated that Ihev
would continue to press for the
addition of a flight to Reno out of
Klamath Falls. The two olficials
were L. W. 'Rusty" Itoslad.dis
trict sales manager out of Port
land, and Curl Dils. inler-line
agency manager out of Seat
tle. 77.
conducting a sub-soil study of the
planet Mars and wanted some
samples of "pure" lava.
Callison said he had recruit
ed Alex Smith, Winema supervi
sor, and that they would send
the school samples of three dif
ferent types of lava. "We might
have a new industry here, Cal
lison quipped.
Dickie Tells
Death Story
Sixth Time
MOUNTAIN HOME, Idaho
(UPI) The A i r Force had
in hand today the sixth confes
sion by rape-slayer suspect Theo
dore Thomas Dickie to the slay
ings of a Mountain Home mother
and her child.
Dickie's latest confession to the
knite slayings of Mrs. Nancy Joy
Johnson, 22, and her 2-year-old
son, Daniel, was given to a spec
tator-packed courtroom audience
in Boise Wednesday night.
He was asked point-blank by an
Air Force hearing officer, Maj.
James D. Goddard, if he had
killed the mother and the child.
Dickie replied: "I did."
Airman l.C. GeraJd M. Ander
son. 25. San Diego, has been1
twice accused of the slayings. Aft
er Dickie made his first confes-;
sion three months ago, a state
court released Anderson from a
charge of slaying only Mrs. John
son.
But the Air Force rearrested
him and charged him with pre
meditated murder of both the
mother and the child.
Dickie has confessed to the slay
ings five times, repudiating thorn
once. His repudiation came a day
after he confessed to Office of
Special Investigation agents. Con
fessions were given to Rick Ra
phael, Boise radio and television
reporter first, then to Elmore
County officials, then to OSI
agents.
The second military hearing on
Anderson's case ended today. Maj.
lames Goddard, hearing officer.
said copies of a transcript from
a first hearing last month already
were in the hands of "convening
authorities" of a March AFB.
Calif., legal officer who will
decide if murder charges against
Anderson will be dropped.
Robert McLaughlin, Anderson's
attorney, said he could see no
reason for a delay in restoring
Anderson's rights and putting the
airman back on active duty.
Signup Slated
For Rifle Club
I.t. Bud Adkins. Klamalh Falls
Police Department, reminds par
ents that sign ups for the police
department's Junior Rifle Club
hunter safety and marksmanship
classes will be at 3:30 p.m. today
at the indoor range at .110 South
Fourth Street.
Youths between the ages of 10
and 15 can enroll, but must he
accompanied by one of their par
ents when they come down to
signup today.
Merrill Club
Plans Lunch
MERRILL - Merrill Library
Club met Jan. 3 lor its regular
business meetinc in the library
room of the Recreation Hall.
President Slnrlrv Raskins presid
ed.
A luncheon was planned for the
next meeting and will be held at
Molatore's Restaurant in Klam
ath Falls on Feb. 7. An apron ex
chance will lie held in observance
of Valentine's Day. Members plan
ning to allt'nd are asked to con
tact Mrs. Lola Stolt to make reservations
gumlee
Vicky Vaughn - Toni Todd
Hiffc98
BO
You'll maacl at the vanctv
of easv-to-enre for fabrics,
the eosy-docs-it pnee.
Come in soon while the
collection is complete. Toke
home several to wear now
and keep on wearing
right through Spring
SHRINE CLUB OFFICERS Al Nyback was installed as president of the Klamath
Falls Shrine Club AAONMS at the regular monthly meeting held at Reames Country
Club, and the entire governing body of the organization held a planning session Wed
nesday. In the picture, left to right, front row, are Treasurer Bob Chilcote, Nyback,
Secretary Arnold Ellis; back row, Director Harlan Dexter, Director Ted Lindley, Vice
President Everett Miner, Director Dean Callas, and Past President Stewart Baliiger.
Ten True Bills Returned
(Continued from Page 1)
Bus station where a friend tele
phoned for an ambulance. She
was taken to the local hospital
and released several weeks later.
The shooting involving Barklcy
developed after he, his brother,
and his nephew had been drinking
at the Barkley house in Chiloquin.
Barklcy is alleged to have shot
Thomas once through the stom
ach and again in the right hip
with bullets from an automatic
he had purchased a short time
before.
According to police, Barklcy ac
costed Thomas in a bedroom of
the dwelling and threatened him
with a gun. Thomas then went to
another part of the house and
told Berkley's brother of the
threats. The brother replied, "If
that's what he said then you'd
better get out of here."
As Thomas rushed from the
house, Barkley appeared with a
gun and fired five shots at the
youth. Three of the bullets passed
through Thomas' coat and the
other two struck him in the stom
ach and hip.
Woman's Neck Fractured
In Accident
A 20-year--old Roscburg woman
suffered a fractured neck and two
others received lesser injuries in
a traffic accident involving an au
tomobile and a truck and trailer
loaded with hay, on Highway 97
near Wocus, about 8:50 p.m., Wed
nesday, state police have report
ed.
The victim with Ihe fractured
neck was Annette Lehman, pas
senger in an automobile driven
by her father, Ray Morris Leh
man, 55. also of Roscburg. She
was taken to Klamath Valley Hos
pital by Peace Ambulance and
was later transferred hy the same
ambulance to Ihe Itogue Valley
Hospital in Medlord.
Ambulance operator rcliN Peace
said Miss Lehman's condition was
"good" when he left her at the
Medford Hospital last night.
Others injured in the collision
and taken to Klamath Valley Hos
pital were Lehman, suffering an
injured back, and a passenger in
Ihe latter's automobile. Donald
Backen. 21. Roscburg. with lacera
tions of the head. Both of the in
jured were listed "satisfactory"
by Ihe hospital Thursday morn
in c.
The collision occuired as Leh
man turned left into the path ol
HILL mr.4 BITDtJ
4)0 MAIN STREET
only the look
is expensive
52S Main
" '' -at":"' ... ....... .,,. , .t-.tji
Judge Vandcnberg set bail for
Barkley and Jones at $5,000 each.
The three men indicted for bur
glary were Robert Leon Chock
toot. 19, bail $5,000; Arlin Lee
Rich, 31, Chiloquin, bait $5,000
and Phillip Eugene Parker, 19,
Chiloquin, bail $3,500.
Chocktoot is charged with the
burglary of Ralph's Curio Shop.
1030 Main Street, and the Unique
Market, 129 South Ninth Street,
last Jan. 3. Chocktoot removed a
picture and purse from the curio
shop and then broke into the
market.
Police, summoned to the store
by a neighbor who reported hear
ing noises coming from the estab
lishment, entered the market and
discovered Chocktoot hiding in a
back room of the store. Police
said he admitted to the burglary
of both stores.
Rich was arrested in Dorris
by the California Highway Patrol'
Jan. I, with a pistol, rifle, and a
tub of meat he is alleged to
have stolen from the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leach, 4035
Bryant Street, earlier that day.
The Leach couple said they be-
Near VVocus
a truck and trailer operated by
Floyd Gilford Kostad. 57. 700 High
way 99 North, Eugene. Both ve
hicles were northbound at the time
of (lie accident. Kostad was ap
parently not injured.
Conference Set
COHVALLIS (UPI i - Oregon's
fifth annual statewide conference
on improvement of college teach
ing will be held Feb. 8-9 at Ore
gon State University.
Tlie theme for this year is "Ap
praisal of Teaching."
rat hmwk
Wiiiard Hotel
'iS COMPLETELY
OPEN AGAIN!
OFFERING:
" 100 ROOMS . . neat and clean as a
pin. Families welcome Single rooms with
bath or shower priced from just S4.50.
" THE PONDEROSA ROOM
entertainment, dancing and cocktails nightly.
Famous for its char-broiled steaks.
THE PAUL BUNYAN ROOM . .
with delicious buftrt foods served at lunch
and dinner Try tne Paul Bunvan Sunday
Mornmg Cowboy Breakfast, too.
THE PINE GROVE ROOM ava.
able to dubs, organizations end pa-ties of
ell vzes
Stoy Where The Cottlcmcn ond Commercial
Men Stay , . . The
Wfllanl Hotel
By Jury
came aware of the burglary when
they returned to their home about
6 o'clock that afternoon.
Parker is accused of the theft
of eight cases of beer and money
from a cerebral palsy donation
container at the City Store, Chil
oquin, during the end of last
month. Soon after the burglary.
Chiloquin police were summoned
to break up a teen-age drinking
party and uncovered evidence im
plicating Parker in the theft.
Bond in the amount of $5,000
each was set for Cnocktoot and
Rich and $3,500 for Parker.
The three indicted on charges
of forgery were:
Louis Trenton Utter, issuing a
forged check in the amount of
$179 to Hairy Haftcr, Sept. 10,
bail $5,000.
Leonard Mackcy, 37, forgery in
volving a service station bill in
the amount of $25, April 22, 1962,
bail $3,500.
Owen McKinlcy Hodge. 59, pub
lishing a fraudulent check in the
amount of $20 to Payless Drug
Store, Nov. 28, bail $3,500!
The remaining person .indicted
was Alvin Jackson, charged with
taking and using a taxi cab
owned by the Hurry Cab Co..
without the consent of the owners.
Bculah Kniglitcn. representing the
lirm. reported the cab stolen dur
ing the pre-dawn hours of Dee.
10. It was later found parked near
the intersection of Seventh and
Main streets.
Named on the two not true bills
were Marie Barkley, absolved of
an alleged knifing of Colleen
Crume last Nov. 17. and David
Lee Sloan, exonerated of threat
cning Floyd C. Pierce with a gun
First or 50th rokt (Soma
gorgeous flowers on your
anniversary! Nyback's Flow
er Fair. 3614 So. 6th
flower fmm&s
Opposition Crowds
Hearing On Zoning
(Continued from Page 1)
ing themselves.
One of the speakers in favor of
the zoning proposal, William E.
Chilcote, 1504 Patterson Street,
said tliere is plenty of room for
population expansion and busi
ness jdevelopment in the suburbs.
He suggested that residents can't
be assured that private planning
would prove adequate for the fu
ture development of the area.
"Only a well organized and in
telligent system of planning can
avert haphazard development,"
Chilcote said. "Can we attract in
dustry and can we compete for
industry with other communities,"
he asked. "Not without the pro
posed zoning ordinance," he told
the court commissioners. Chilcote
said after thoroughly studying
the ordinance he finds it practical
and workable.
Following the same then of a
need for more industry in the
area, Jerry Jennings. 6331 Shasta
Wav, said we need more jobs
and more people in the Klamath
area. "We can't continue to live
off each other," he said. "New
industry would bring the needed
employment, but industry wants
the protection that zoning af
fords." he added
Jennings said in the beginning
he had opposed zoning and signed
a petition against it without un
derstanding the details of the
plan. After carefully studying the
plan, Jennings testified that in his
opinion the members ot the op
position he talked with were slat
ing things lhat wcrcn t true and
not giving M tne facts.
Jennings' last statement was
met with vigorous booing from
the audience. The crowd became
so unruly that Norris threatened
to adjourn the meeting. One of
the speakers apparently was so
upset when he got out into the
hallway one of the sheriff's depu
ties escorted him downstairs.
Testifying against the proposal,
Mrs. Irene Tice. 950 Patterson
Street, said zoning helps special
groups and is a rich man's pro
tective device. "Private zoning
works for the public good, but
government zoning stifles creative
initiative. It was private zoning
that created this great country,"
she said. Mrs. Tice said the peo
ple who are degrading, running
down and insulting the suburban
residents are doing a great dis
service. She finished by saying
zoning "would lead men to illegal
activities."
Several persons testified that it
was the city that needed improve
ment not the suburbs.
John Baker. 2141 Gcttle Street.
isrtVNU.Y ty-?7o2.T 1
PTwVw TO
$SO,D)Q)C
$10,000 FIRST PRIZE
plus EXTRA
$15,000 FIRST PRIZE BONUS
tJ ClVICKa falfyov oboul Ihe ipetiol offer on
SUPER PLENAMINS
' AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING
i VITAMIN-MINERAL PRODUCT
1.010 PRIZES 1,010
... ticwim A SIO.OOO Bank
1
1ST . nine Eirct Pri?a Bonus
MITT flCSOUIll I"" ......
WJt an EXTRA $15,000
... a. c
2
NO ... . oi
SO
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-an EXTRA
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ml an EXTRA
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I TH THRU A $500 Bank
4
10TH of an fcAtr4
'XL
1
J (..lit, fn .ONUS flZtS,
evrtlCD
PI US tin Rexall Merchandise Certificate
Co-i in -jet your Free Entry
Rn'l Sjoer plena""'"' 'Mcney
Sfeosues enfls War:h 31. !?
Wood's Drug
Medical-Dental Bldg. 10th & Main
said why be concerned with the
suburbs when there are "a lot of
places right in the city that need
improvement."
Kathy R. McDonald, Old Fort
Road, testified that she was op
posed to tne plan. Klamath
County has always managed to
survive. 1 don t know how we do
it, but we do," she said.
Pool Rites
Set Saturday
Funeral services for Ervin P.
(Doc) Pool, 72. who came to the
Klamath country as a youth, will
be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan.
12, from O'Hair's Memorial Cha
pel. Final rites and interment will
be in the family plot in Linkville
Cemetery.
Mr. Pool was born May 19. 1890.
in Med'uid, the son of Emanuel
J. and Sarah E. Faith Pool, who
came to the Hildebrand commu
nity to establish ranching opera
tions. Mr. Pool continued to farm
during his lifetime.
He died Jan. 8 in Hillside Hos
pital where he had been ill for
four weeks.
Survivors include the widow,
Jennie Pool, Klamath Falls;
sons, Ben of Gustavus, Alaska,
Dick from Bly, Ervin and Sam.
Klamath Falls; daughters, Mar
garet Stiles. Chiloquin, Midge Vie
ira, Bonanza, Barbara Hurley
Medford, Salla Gano. Snohomish,
Wash.: a sister, Gladys Cox,
Klamath Falls; a brother, Frank
Pool, Klamath Falls; 16 grand
children and two great-grandchildren.
Kingsley Field
Donates Blood
. Kingsley Field service and ci
vilian personnel resiionded gener
ously during the second day opera
tion of the Red Cross Bloodmo.
bile at the base.
Virginia Dixon. Red Cross exec
utive secretary, reports the base
totaled 182 pints from 193 persons
to bring the total of 360 pints
for the two-day operation 10 pints
over the quota.
Merrill, Malin, Tulelake and
Newell contributed 178 pints.
Help Us Help Others
Shop . . .
The SALVATION ARMY
THRIFT STORE
4th I Klamath
IN
PRZES
when you include box top from Rexall
Super Plenamins' great new combina
tion package
(or the substitute as stated in Rules on Entry Blank)
CHANCES TO WIN Ko;
5
nnni A S2.500 Bank
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$2,500
nnni A SI. 500 Bank
ne. Third Prize Bonus
$1,500
Account-PLUS Bonus
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In Ihe Bank" SeeDsti'es today!
- 3.
20S Main
Ph. TU 4-4161