PAGE 4 Monday, January 21, 1963
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By Untied Press International
Allied Chemical
43'i
Jura Co Am
American Air Lines
lAmerican Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
Santa Fern
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
C.B.S.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellcrbach
Crucible Steel
Curtis Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homes take
Idaho Power
J.B.M.
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper
lyockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
59
18
46
21
119:
30?
A3
S3H
26'
57'
307 b
39'.
19U
37',i
82?,
89
4714
27',i
45?
49
17V
60'.
238',;
114
36H
44'i
78'-j
844
61
4714
33V
40', a
46V
33
414
28H
4614
69'i
52Vi
2m
82Vi
38
3414
44
15:
Northern Pacific
39s
Pas Gas Elec 33'.
Penney J. C. 45ti
Penn Rft 14
Perma Cement 1514
Phillips 49',
Proctor Gamble 75
Radio Corporation 63!i
Teas Pacific Land Trust W
Tliiokol 27'4
Trans America 4614
Trans World Air 10'i
TrJ Continental 44T4
United Carbide 109
Union Pacific 35
United blO.w.i 751'i
United Air Lines 32'j
US: ' Phw-ood 4B'4
U.S; Hubbcr 44
U.S. Steel 46
West Bank Corp 32'
Westinghouse 34"c
Youngstown 83','4
MUTUAL KUNDS
Prlrei unUI 10 a.m. PST today
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 7.59 8.21
Atomic Fund 4.57 4.99
Blue Ridge II. 69 12.78
Bullock 12.48 13.68
Chemical Fund SubJ 10.45 11.36
Comw. Inv. 932 10.40
Diver Growth 8.15 8.93
Dreyfus 15.69 17.05
E & 11 Stork 13.12 14.18
Fidelity Capital 7.77 8.45
Fidelity Trend 12.20 13.26
Fin Inv Fund 4.11 5.40
Founders Fund 5.75 6 55
Fundamental 9.19 10.07
Group Sec Com 12 43 13 61
Gr See Avia El 6 92 7.39
Hamilton II D A. 4 83 4.83
Hamilton C-7 4.94 5.40
lncorp Inv.
lrivcsUir'i Group
Intercontinental 5.76 6 23
Mutual 10.93 11.82
Slock 17.75 19.19
Selective 10 28 11.00.
Variable 6 34 6 85
Keystone B-l 24 97 26.06
Keystone 13 46 14 69
Keystone S-4 4 05 4 43
M i.T. 13 75 15 03
M I T. Growth 7.63 8 34
Nat l Inv. 14 38 15.55
Nat l Sec Slock 7.72 8 44
Putnam Fund 14 81 16. 10
Putnam Growth 8 2.". 8 97
Selected Amer 8 ! 9 73
Shareholders 10 53 11.51
TV Fund 7 24 7 89
United Amun 13 43 14 67
United Canada 17.73 19 27
United Continental 6 60 7 21
United Income II 63 12 71
United Science 6 35 6 94
Value Lines 5 07 5 :4
Wellington, 14 06 13.33
Whitehall 13 05 14 11
A television camera lielps pro-
lice unsnarl rush-hour traffic in
the main plafa of 800-year-old
Munich, Germany.
DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS
Rail Truck Combined Rail Track Ttl
Oregon 29 23 57
California 36 9 45
F.O.B, t GROWER PRICES
Klamath Basin
Demand moderate to good
.Market utrady
100 lh sarki Russell
I S No. I A 6 la l oz. . J.U..W-orc. higher
Bker 12 oz. nun. J.35-3..0 lew 3."S
t aled 10 lh. Hai ku J.70-2.HO occ. 2.90
I S No. 2 1.80-2.00
Net price to grower! at cellar hulk cut;
I S No. l. mostly 5.00
I S No. 2 .llvl.lin ore. 1.10
COMBINED RAIL I TRICK l.NLOADS
Oregon 32
Total All Other Stales - 661
One Week A(s
f'rrgon 33
Total All OUier Males 7:'9
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPIt (USDA) -Livestock:
Cattle 1700; steers and heifers
slow, not enough sales by 10 a m
for trade test; utility-commercial
cows 13-17.50; cutter 12-14, canner
10-12; utility bull 21.
Calves 230; steady; high good-
choice vealcrs 32; standard-good
26-31; standard - good slaughter
calves 300-470 lb 24-26.
Hogs 600; barrows and gills 1
and 2 grade 18.25 18.50; some
2 and 3 at 190-200 lb 18; sows
occasional 350 lb 15; 1-3 grade
11-13.50.
Sheep 500; choice-prime woolcd
slaughter lambs 19-20; choice.
prime shorn lambs 19-20; good.
choice 75-80 lb shorn 17.50; cull-
good ewes 5-6; choice fancy feed
cr lambs 15-17.a0.
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPl) -Potato
market:
Steady; Ore. Russets U.S. No 1
3.25-3.75, few low as 3.00; 1 mark
fine qual. 4.25, sized 2 oz spread
4.75-5.00; bakers 4.00-4.25, few low
at 3.25; 6-14 oz 3.50-3.75; bakers
U.S. No 2 2.75-3.00, 50 lb sks U.S.
No 2 .95-1.15.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPD Grain range
High Low Close
Wheat:
Mar 2.09Vi 2.0834 2.09'i
May 2.08 2.07 2.07H-14
Jul 1.8'J'i 1.89'. 1.89't
Sep 1.92 1.91 1.91
Dec 1.96 1.96Vi 1.96V
Oats
Mar .74 .73 ,73'.i
May .70 .70 .70'j-
Jul .68'j .67 .631.
Sep .68 .67?. .68
Rye:
Mar 1.39 1.37 1.38'.-
May 1.35'j 1.34 1.35
Jul 1.30 1.28 1.29' j
Sep 1.27 1.27 1.27'AB
Stocks
LOCAL SECURITIES
Prices until 11:30 a.m. PST today
Bid Asked
59 62
24 26
13 14
22 24
32 34
59 63
25 23
30 32
4 4l
33 35
1 1
36 27
27 28
68 72
35 37
20 21
24 26
Bank of America
Cal Pac Util
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S & L
1st Nat'l Bank
intzen
Morrison Knudsen
Mult Kennels
N.W. Natural Gas
Oregon Metallurgical
PP&L
PGE
U.S. Nat l Bank
United Util
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
Ice Jams Back
Water In River
WEISER, Idaho (UPD Water
along the Snake River here con
linued to back up today from ice
jams. In some areas it was over
flowing. Ranches near the buttermilk
slough and on the Oregon side of
the river reported some flooding.
The water was still slowly rising
this morning, the result of a big
jam from the Brownlee reservoir
to the Crystal area, hallway be.
tween here and Payette.
Lawyer Barred
For One Year
SALEM (UPII - The Oregon
Supreme Court today suspended
MiUcn F. Kneeland. a Portland at.
torney, Irom practice of law (or
one year.
Tlie board of governors of the
Oregon Oar had found Kneeland
guilty of accepting gilts from an
elderly client of questionable com
petency.
Openings Noted
WASHINGTON il TP -Rep.
Robert Duncan. D Ore., an
nounced today there are several
opening to the U S. Naval Acad
cniy. West Point, and the Mer
chant Marine Academy.
Applicants must lc at least 17
by July I. and not more than 21
Deadline for filing applications is
Jon. 25. Applications should be
sent (o Duncan, room 123, House
Oldce Building, Washington, D C.
Realtors
The Klamath County Court re
ceived a resolution today endors
ing a vote on the proposed zon
ing plan from the Klamath Board
of Realtors.
It read. "The issue of zoning
certain areas in Klamath County
has precipitated much discussion
and a great deal of controversy
Some of the discussion has devel
oped elements that have tended
to obscure the facts and the real
objective of the zoning principle
"The Klamath Board of Ral
tors takes the position that the
principle of zoning is good and
desirable. We do not wish to
become involved in the merits
o( or the arguments pertaining to
the proposed zoning ordinance ol
April, 1961; however, in support
of our contention that the prin
ciple of zoning is good, we offer
tlie following pouts lor considera
tion."
The resolution then offered sev
en points. These seven are:
"1. The Klamath area needs
new industry and new job op
portunities for residents and citi
zens of the area.
2. Industry would be required
to invest huge sums of capital
on a long-range basis to provide
job opportunities.
'3. Industry wants protection
against residential encroachment
and conflict of interest before it
will seriously consider investing
A.2.C. CHARLES DOUGLAS
Medal Goes
To Airman
A Kingsley Field airman who
rescued three youngsters from
Lost River last spring has been
awarded a bronze medal for his
deed by Klamath Post No. 8 ol
the American Legion.
He is A.2.C. Charles R. Douglas,
Shclbyvillc, Ind., who was pre
viously cited for tlie same rescue
with a bronze plaque presented by
the national headquarters of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The story of the rescue:
Douglas said he was fishing
from the bank of Lost River
south of the Olenc bridge, when he
observed a girl and two boys.
ages 7 through 11. floating along
the river on a makeshift raft.
The girl, the oldest of the three.
slipped into the river to retrieve
a board to use as a paddle and be
gan to call for help, the other two
youngsters jumped Into the river
in an attempt to rescue their
companion and also began calling
for help.
Douglas, alwut 50 yards from
tlie scene, swam to the young
sters and carried the girl safely
to shore and returned to rescue
the other two.
Last November. Douglas re
enlisted to serve another four
years in the Air Force.
School Begins
Sewing Classes
CHILOQl I.N-A nine-week sc
ries of adult sewing classes began
Monday, Jan. 21. at Chiloqiiin
High School. Hie sessions will he
conducted everv Monday from
to 9 p.m., under Hie direction of
Barbara Jacobson. A fee of $10
will be required (or the course
which will include beginning and
advanced sewing.
Obituaries
OttOKN
Jr..'l nt 0,n. T. M M,. J."
?1 .l Snfv, vv Hi'td O H v
SH1'.3.- iu'lf, C.it C'MV NM
CM S'MKtr. a.rty W.dv.r. Ma,
I.. Fimtr.l ttrv.it wtl h. rti,fHjiKd
by Ward i Kiimttr, fuo.r.l ho.
CKVSTAt.
Rf, o'v. -vl Ctt",,'x OvF.1.l
'I, Scr.n,.no . ,(, tx O'.nrtcS 'rt- tr
,fv,r. I tnhvitit rFmrt.rv 1it,iv
ln ?!. mi. l 1(1 try, VS. ret i Ki.m.tr
Fun.r.l Hon,. In ch.rtjt
WAlKf n
CO'. O'.nt W.ik.r, . n e.-l .. J
IT. IM Su-viv(1 ov ar.nrtfloviCW, Tip
(vifl". 'inl, (",i,livin r ,.f-ii ,.,v
Wed, Mm,,", fu-.'.l Mf.
li-f'd.v J.n 1! l n . . i" ("', ' 'O
InO ,., ff vAdlt Intf . if.ll in tinifl
Scnoncnm cn,.ft'v
UNNCll
ah.m a...
F.ii. 'I
P,.lul
HI Ul TON
M"l .1 HL.. n M J.,
Favor Zoning Plan
heavily in capital goods and plant
in this area.
"4. Lending institutions are re
luctant to make adequate loan
commitments in unrestricted
areas for either industrial or resi
dential purposes.
"5. Residential owners are re
luctant to make substantial invest
ment in property and home im
provement or development if they
are faced with the possibility of
undesirable industrial or commer
cial development adjacent to or
nearby their residences.
Senate Receives Bills
On Death, Life Terms
SALEM (UPII Elimination of
the death penalty and life sen
tences without possibility of par.
ole were included in measures
given their first reading today in
the Senate.
A senate joint resolution sub
mitted by Sen. Edward N. Fade-
ley, D-Eugcne, calls for revision
of tlie state constitution to delete
any reference to capital punish
ment. The resolutions calls for the
plan to be submitted to tlie voters
at the 1964 general election.
A bill submitted by Sen. Thorn
as R. Mahoncy, D-Portland, calls
for elimination of the possibility
of parole for persons sentenced to
life imprisonment for first degree
murder, and provides no person
sentenced to life for second de
gree murder could be paroled un
til he has served seven years in
prison.
Mahoncy's measure retains the
death penally in cases where
murder is committed by a person
in prison under a life sentence,
or for those convicted of treason
against the senate.
Bills to revise Oregon's mar
riage and divorce laws were in
troduced in the House at the re
quest of tlie Legislative Interim
Committee on Social Problems.
One would permit suit for di
vorce after six months residence
in Oregon instead ol one year. It
also would do away with tlie six
month waiting period prior to re
marriage. Another would require Circuit
Court consent before a marriage
license could be issued to a girl
under 17 or a boy under 19. An
other would increase tlie waiting
period for issuance of a marriage
license from three to seven days.
Tlie bill to levy a one per cent
net business income lax was read
the House. The tax would be
used to offset reductions in the
Mrs. Crystal
Rites Dated
Graveside services will be held
Tuesday, Jan. 22. in the family
plot in Linkvillc Cemetery, for
Mrs. Myrtle Miranda Crystal, HI,
a resident of Klamath County for
more than lialf a .century. She
died Jan. 20. Rev. Lloyd Hender
son, pastor of the Merrill Pros-
hvterian Church will officiate.
Ward's Klamath KiuKral home
will lie in charge.
She came to Merrill with her
family in 1910 and lived there
iw.t (1, rwiri,u-t c,,lt fm A
rJ ;n kh.nij.il, kIU She
had been a member of tlie Merrill
Rrbckah lmlge tor many years.
Survivors include two daughter.'-.
Mis. Marie Reeves, tilts city.
Mrs. Constance DylWIal. San
Francisco; a son, Maurice Crys
tal, Sacramento: two grandchil
dren. Dick of Morrill and Mrs.
Connie l'alton. Central Point; also
six great-grandchildren.
Reunion Group Requests
7943 Grad Information
l-'in.il plans will be maile Tues
day. Jan. 22. tor the reunion oi
the l'43 graduating class at
Kl.iiiulh Union Hih School.
Tlie meeting to finalize plans
will lc lield at 7 .ill p ni. in Room
234 and everyone interested i
iu':;ed to attend.
Addresses are tvmg sought for
a number of graduates of tins
el.i.w Aimmc knowing tlie addiess
ol any of tlie following persons is
asked to plume TU 4-445H or Tl'
I-S2.-.I.
AdiliesH's bein-; sought are for
Hill Alcorn. Rosemary Annis.
Arthur Harth. Louise ll.iunicarl
ner. M.ukiw Bates, Donna How
den Ronnie Hi own. Shirley Rninker.
Veik'ii Ui uiiiMK'il. Rill I'm knell.
Martin Rutr. Isabel I'orr. Rub lou
lam. J.ick fax
lieih' Fuller. Eugene ti.imly,
Shu lev ll.uiicUI. Lucille (iit-v
ColUvn lii.iUiin. Pcui dunes.
Pat limit. 1'h.irii'N M lirccn
.iiK- ll.tiicr, oi.t ll.t. liivk
Takt Mlvtlv treih tlowtn
ro lr "fhanli." thv
ipeok van. appntiarin.
Coll al StvSock I Flaxr
fait. 36)4 So 6lh.
"6. Zoning has a tendency (al
though it is not a positive deter
rent' to prevent deterioration of
an area to the point where it
becomes an area blight.
"7. Zoning, while restrictive in
nature, does not infringe upon the
rights of the individual. As a mat
ter of fact, it gives some assur
ance of the preservation of in
dividual rights in that it is a pre
ventive as well as a permissive
agency. The preservation of in
dividual rights, in this sense,
should not be extended to the
point where the health and gen
present business inventory tax.
Other measures included one to
revise vote recount procedures, a
series of highway bills, repeal of
the 1961 ambulance certification
law, adjustments in tlie Eastern
Oregon timber tax laws, and im
munity from ordinary negligence
for doctors and nurses giving
emergency aid.
LYNN BALDWIN
Brave Boy
Saves Mom
CHILOQUIN A brave boy.
Lynn Baldwin, 10. is credited with
saving tlie life of his mother. Mrs.
Ray Baldwin, 38, when he doused
her burning hair and clothing with
colored water from bottles used
as home ornaments.
Mrs. Baldwin, is being treated
at her home for burns that cov
ered an estimated 42 per cent of
her body. The Baldwin home is on
Sprague River and word of the
incident and the boy s bravery
was brought to Klamath Falls
by Mis. Freidman Kirk.
The injured woman was stand
ing near a wood stove when her
housecoat and nightgown caught
lire during the extreme cold
weather. Pines to the sink in the
liomc were frozen. She tried to
jerk the buttons from the gar
ment but failed.
Lynn, home from school with a
touch of flu. saw the flames reach
his mother's hair. He beat the
flames in her hair out with his
hands.
With exceptional presence of
mind, he dashed to the window
which held bottles of colored wa
lei . iu,uhii in, iui iiviiic .v -
orations, unstopered several and
put out the flames in her clothing
He then ran to the highway to
summon help.
Mrs. Baldwin was Liken to a
Chiloqiiin physician for treatment
and was returned to her home.
Lynn attends grammar school
at Chiloqiiin.
Hunter, Neil llutihins. Leonai-d II.
llaiAey. Eugene .I.K-obscn, Mary
Kelly. Harold King.
Dan-ell Larson, Dolhc Lee. Rich
ard E Ixiwo. James Martin. Par
lecn McDaniel. Itlen Morris, Bet
ty Owmgs. Irene Pearcc.
Daid Persing. Marjorie Teter
Mm, (Irace Itu-e. ljKille Ring
uetle. Addia Robin Mills. Arthur
Robinson, Sulney Slicldon, Frank
Stiles and Itill Ward
Klamath
Hospital
2727 So 6th Ph. 4-4400
Wishes To Announce
the Association
of
DONALD G. MORGAN, D.V.M.
Vote
eral welfare of the public and in
dividuals are endangered."
The board concludes its reso
lution with this statement, "We
have concluded it would be to the
best interests of citizens and prop-
erty owners of the areas involved
in the Proposed Zoning Ordinance
if the county court were to order
an election to decide the issue.
"This election should come at
an appropriate time following the
final hearing in the series now be
ing conducted before tlie county
court and the Klamath County
Planning Commission."
Fire Hits
Residence
The Suburban Fire Department
extinguished a chimney fire that
caused moderate damage to a w all
at 1503 Ivory Street Saturday and
the city fire department was
called to put out two minor fires
at residences over tlie weekend
Suburban firemen were called
to the Charles Storey residence
about 2:23 p.m. They were able
to keep the fire from spreading
but the wall around the fireplace
was badly charred.
City firemen went to 1005 Delta
Street to put out a roof fire at
the Neil Dahlberg residence. The
roof received only minor damage
Firemen said that sparks were
the apparent cause of the fire
At 6:48 p.m. Sunday city fire
men were called to the Harold
Mallenkopf residence to put out a
fire that started in a plastic gar
bage container full of hot ashes
A small area on the side of tlie
house next to the container was
charred.
School Tells
Resignation
TULELAKE Tlie resignation of
a member of the Tulelake Joint
Union High School faculty was of
ficially announced Monday by
Principal J. It. Daughenbaugh.
Daughenbaugh stated that the
resignation of George C. Cum
mins, assistant football coach,
head basketball coach and class
room instructor of life science.
biology and psychology, has re
signed.
His posts have been filled by
James Chance, longtime educator
and school administrator in Klam
ath County. Oregon.
Daughenbaugh stated that
Cummins' resignation followed a
period of teadier-student incom
patability that culminated in a
locker room sculllc with a junior
student. The principal further ex
plained that there had been stu
dent resistance to introduction of
a new priccdure for P.E. class
es, and that "Cummins had lost
a working relationship with upper-
classmen."
Cummins, tlie administrator re
ported, had an excellent teaching
record before coming to Tule
lake.
The student received a five-day
suspension for his part in tlie al
tercation. Victim Moved
To Medford
BONA.NZA-Josoph Hocfler. Bo
nanza rancher, injured in early
December in a traffic accident on
U.S. Highway 97 north of Klam
ath Falls, has been taken to Sa
cred Heart llospit.il (or treat
ment of head injuries suffered in
tlie crash.
His wife. Rosa, died five days
after the accident. A son. Paul,
received minor injuries.
Mr. Hoetler developed partial
loss of speech and paralysis after
a blow on the head.
The accident hapicned as t h e
Hoefler familv was en route to
Portland to seek medical treat
ment (or Mr. Hoefler.
John Fro. 26, Klamath Falls,
slowed to nuke a left turn, ac
cording to a state highway patrol
man following the Hoefler car.
and the vehicle collided with tlie
one driven by Paul Hoefler.
Wings of an albatross measure
from 10 to 12 feet when out
stretched
Anima
.-'7 Ax -,::'t S .'
HEAD HOSPITAL DRIVE The top officials superintending the drive for funds for
the Intercommunity Hospital are shown here at a recent planning session. Seated, left
to right, are A. M. Collier, chairman, Citizens Committee of sponsors, and James Stil
well, general chairman. Standing, same order, Dick Henzel and Eston "Mike" Bal
siger, co-vice chairmen of the drive.
Hospital Fund Drive Committee
Announces Top Chairman Posts
The guiding force behind the
fund drive for the Presbyterian
Intercommunity Hospital is a four
man group, headed by James Stil
well, chairman.
Dick Henzel and Mike Balsigcr
are co-vice chairmen of the drive
with A. M. Collier handling the
Deputy Ends
State's Case
Another in a series of state
ments attributed to Mrs. Zelma
Joan Ochiho in which she admit
ted to tlie gun slaying of Bruce
Miller, 38, was disclosed in the
circuit court of Judge David R.
Vandenberg early Monday, as
sheriff's deputy Ellen Bichn ap
peared on the witness stand and
concluded the case for the state.
Mrs. Ochiho is on trial for the
first degree murder of Miller, who
was allegedly slain with a bullet
fired from a rifle by the defend
ant. Nov. 14.
Mrs. Biehn. the stenographer
who recorded Mrs. Ochiho's con
fession following tlie shooting, told
the jury of a telephone conversa
tion slie overheard between the
defendant and Raymond H. Lung,
trust officer of tlie U.S. National
Bank, while the two women were
seated in the sheriff's office.
During cross-examination, Mrs.
Biehn related that she dialed
the telephone number of the bank
and asked for Mr. Lung. Mrs.
Ochiho then took the phone and
talked to the bank official momen
tarily, includinc the comment, "I
committed murder. If you don'i
believe me just ask the sheriff,"
tlie witness stated.
Following Mrs. Bichn's testimo
mony, tlie trial was recessed un
til 10 a.m. Tuesday when the
defense will present its case to
the jury.
Skating Class
Plans Reported
Ice skating instructions for
adults will continue through this
week, Gary Woodring, parks and
recreation department director,
announced.
Newcomers can sign up at the
Moore Park ice rink at 10 a m
Skating classes for children will
also be held at the rink tins
week alter school. For information
on the scheduling call the recre
ation department. Woodring said.
ECONO-CLEAN
DRY CLEANING
PROFESSIONALLY
cleaned and spotted
Banei
4
L8S. 51
I
10
LBS.
If yy brirtf In n4 pickup.
Pick-up mmd Dlivnr Srvtc
50c pp rt.tr vitrei.
QUICK SERVICE!
Any Garment
beautifully finished
eut of th above
service ol regilor
charge.
CASCADE
Laundry t Cleanart
Oaa Poit. OHict
, 4-1111 ar 7-7H I
BROADWAY
CLEANERS
4415 S. till Ph 4 6401
NEW METHOD
CLEANERS
chairmanship of tlie Citizens'
Committee of sponsors.
Henzel, president of Tulana
Farms, has been a resident ol
the Klamath area for the past 30
years. Prominent in local activi
ties, he is a former director of
the chamber of commerce, prcsi
dent of tlie Klamath Grange Dis
trict, former president of the Ma
lin Park Board and a member of
the OSU Agricultural Research
Foundation. A graduate of OSU
he is both a Rotarian and an Elk
Balsigcr, president of Balsiger
Motor Company, was born
Grants Pass but has been a resi
dent here since he was 5 years
old.
Among his many civic activities,
Balsiger has been past exalted
ruler of the Elks Lodge, past
president of Rotary, director of
United Fund, member of Masonic
Lodge and 1 1 ill all Temple Shrine.
He graduated in 194! from the
University of Oregon.
Balsiger was chairman of the
Oregon State Annual Elks Con
vention in Klamath Falls in 1959.
co-chairman of the drive to raise
$40,000 for the OTt campus site,
a director of Red Cross, and ac
tive in cub scouting.
Henzel and Balsigcr will be co-
vice chairmen of the hospital
drive and coordinate the activities
of the many divisions.
A. M. "Andy" Collier, mana
SAVE
1 miU.S. TreasurrUffptfnerTP' T. ,
jt '--lUaftflJJevenue Service; f
Announcing...
DrugIax
JT"'
Ever Nh. at income tax lime, that you had a com
plete record o every tent you spent for drugs and druj
pio.hirn ihrmnjhotii the year and how much of it was
Icgjllv deductible?
1 hat kind of a record rnuld save you money. And
that kind of a moid (an now be youri, every year, abso
luiclv free of (liaise.
This new senile is called DnnrTax. W( are making
it available to all of our customer immedialelv, free of
thaigr, as another way of sas int; "ihank you- for their
Mlinuai;e.
Ynu would he surprised at the number of drug and
meiliral supplier thai tan he of a deductible nature
items such as antiseptics, aspirin, niuili and cold prepa
rations, and hundreds of others.
Indeed, the American taxpayer hat been Inline; mil.
lions of dollaii annually because he hasn't been aware
of how many cling items ate leally deductible.
Rut you must be jhle to uHcr pnxf n' purchase !n
order to claim such items in preparing sour federal
income tax return. And when sou buy from us, you get
that proof in the form of an annual record, mailed in
February.
Come in lodav and let us tell vent more about
DmgTax. And from now on, huv nil of your ding and
medical supplies from the store rliat gives sou the free
DnigTax retnid.
Open Week Days 9 e.m. -
ger-owner of Klamath Ice and
Storage, has been a resident hero
for the past 50 years. A graduate
of the University of Oregon in
1913, Collier has been prominent
in business and civic circles.
He is a past president of the
Rotary Club and the chamber of
commerce, past chairman of the
Salvation Army board, presi
dent of the Merrill Bank for many
years, trustee at Lewis and Clark
College for 14 years, chairman of
the U.S. Savings Bond cam
paigns in both world w ars, direc
tor of the Equitable Savings and
Loan Association in Portland, a
recipient of the Beaver Award
from the Boy Scouts, a member of
the Elks, and a member of the
hospital advisory board.
He will chairman the special
Citizens' Committee of sponsors
for the hospital fund.
Complete organization for the
fund drive to raise $750,000 toward
been accomplished, and final plans
are being organized for the drive
scq Cidsoi aqi jo uoipruisuo.l
proper.
TU 4-8173
ajrV$ BILL .r. PITQ
an.
410 MAIN STREET
IRVICI TO TAXPAYIRS
9 p.m. Closed Sunda
US) tn,lafr PK 4.4471
y
IMH
''.OV'l,t.
-MOWER FAIR;