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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1963)
PAGE 4 Tunday, March 19, 1963 BF.RALI) AN11 NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. MARKETS and FINANCE Clocks Py I cited Press International Allied Chemical 44'j Alum Co Am 52si American Air Lines 1B' American Can 4o'j American Motors 19' i AT&T UB'k American Tobacco 31 Anaconda Copper i3i Annco 51 Anjerican Standard 14 Bejdix Corp al'i Rhleliem Steel 30' 4 Beting Air 36' B&nswick 16 Cjlerpillar Corp 33:vi CJca Cola 92H C.S. 51 Columbia Gas 28'i Continental Can 43H Crown Zcllerbach 49Ji Crucible Steel 18 Curtis Wright 203i Dow Chemical 57' Du Pont 2S33 Eastman Kodak 115 Firestone 333i Ford 'i General Electric 725i Gejieral Foods "8S i Gijieral Motors 62 General Portland Cement 18' Georgia Pacific WV Gbif Oil 41' ( Homostake 49'i Idaho Power 33Vi l.B.M. 410 5 Int Paper 28' ( Johns Manville 433i Kennecott Copper "O'i ( Lockheed Aircraft 51 ; Martin 21 Merck 81 Montana Power 38H Montgomery Ward 333i Nafl Biscuit 48'i New York Central 16'i ; Northern Natural Gas 48'i j Northern Pacific 43 2 Pac Gas Elcc xd 32 Penney J. C. 47 Penn RR 15 1 Perma Cement 15 1 Proctor Gamble 72 Radio Corporation 57 4 Richfield Oil 1 43 Safeway 48 Sears 73 Shell Oil 37 Socony Mobil Oil 64 0 Southern Co. 55 Soutliern Pacific ' 28 ( Sperry Rand 13 1 Standard California 65 Standard Indiana 53 ( Standard N. J. 63 Stokely Van Camp 19 Sun Mines 9'i 1 Texas Co. 64 Texas Gulf Sulfur 14 , Texas Pacific Land Trust 20 , Thioknl 24 Trans America 46 Trans World Air 12 Tri-Coiilincnial 44 Union Carbide 104 Union Pacific 34 United Aircraft 48 United Air Lilies 32 U.S. Plywood 52 U.S. Rubber 43 U.S. Steel 45 ' West Bank Corp 33 Westingliouse 32 j MUTUAL FUNDS 1 Prices until 10 .m. PST today ; Bid Asked I Affiliated Fund 7.78 8.41 ; Atomic Fund 4.51 4.03 i Blue Ridgo 11.23 12,227 Bullock 12.58 13.78 Chemical Fund 10.52 11.44 ! Comw Inv ' 9.54 10.43 I Diver Growth 8.07 8.84 ; Dreyfus 15.87 17.25 E & H Slock ' 13.14 14.20 Fidelity Capital 7.83 8.53 Fidelity Trend 12.3(1 13.43 Fin Inv Fund 4.09 4 Founders Fund 5.74 6.24 Fundamental 925 10.14 Group Sec Com 12.59 13.79 , Gr Sec Avia El 6.49 7.12 ' Hamilton Il.D.A. 4 84 Hamilton C-7 4 95 5.41 '. Incorp Inv. 6.77 7.40 ; 1CA 0.59 10.48 ' Investor's Group Intercontinental 571 6.17 Mutual 11.09 11.99 Mock 17.78 19.22 Selective 10.32 11.04 Variahle 6.33 6.84 Keystone B-l 25.11 26.20 Keystone S-3 13.64 14 88 Keystone S-i 3 97 4 34 M.i.T. 13.91 15.20 M.l.T. Growth 7.63 8.34 Nat l Inv. 14 41 15.58 Nafl Sec Div 391! 427 Nat'l Sec Grow th 7 69 8.40 .Nafl See Stock 7.80 8 52 Putnam Fund 14.49 15 75 Putnam Growth 8 23 995 Selected Amcr 9.12 9 66 WALL STREET NEW YORK UP1 - Stocks marked time early today, moving within a narrow price range in routine trading. Chemicals were irregularly low er featuring Kodak up roughly a point and Du Pont and Union Car bide off about 1 or more. Steels and autos held about steady. Electronics were narrowly mixed but foods weakened, paced by international Salt and Quaker oats. Sheraton Corp. dropped nearly a point after cutting its dividend. Hewlett-Packard lost more than a point on a block of 18.300 shares Mississippi River Fuel shed about point in the oils but Norfolk 4t Western tacked on about in the rails. Douglas weakened in the aircrafts. City Council Pushes Enforcement Of Dog Leash Law With More Cash LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET March 18 Receipts: Cattle 440: Hoqs 90. Compared last Monday slaugh ter steers and heifers .50 - 1.00 owcr; slaughter cows steady; logs .50 higher. Slaughter Cattle: Steers: High lood, 950.1,100 lbs., 21.60-22.80; ;td.-Good, Ilolsleins, 19.B0-21.B0 Heifers: Choice, 750 . 950 lbs.. 1.50-22.60: Good, 750-905 lbs., 20. 0-21.60; Std., 19.19-20.25. Cows: Std., 17.40-19.20; Utility Imcl.. 15.30-17.40; Cutters, 15.10- 15. M). Bulls: Utility 4 Cmcl., 18 25 9.30. Calves: Good-Choice, 255 - 337 js., 25.25-25.85. Stockers & Feeders: Steers: ledium-Good, 555 565 lbs., 21.35 1; Holstcins, 590-9110 lbs., 18.75 3.50. Heifers: Medium-Good, 19-21.80. Steer Calves: Good, 402 - 412 )S., 26.50-26.75; Good, 322 - 400 )s., 90-102.50 head. Heifer Calves: Good-Choice, 422 55 lbs., 23-24.25; Good, 310-395 is., 79-87.50 per head. Cows: Good bred heifers, 170 80 per head; medium pairs, 200. Baby Calves: Beef, 40-51; oth rs, 2.50-25 per head. Hogs: U.S. 1 U 2 Barrows & ills, 196-257 lbs., 15.85-17; Sows, 3.60-11.75; Feeders, 15.10. Reported by Ray O. Petersen, Noted Singer To Give Concert Here Tonight The Klamath Community Con cert Association will present a noted Chinese-born bass - bari tone, Yi-Kwei Sze, in concert to night at the Mills School Audito rium. Attendance is by member ship only. The artist studied at the Na- PORTLAND lUPU-iUSD.M livestock: Cattle' 150; one lot high yielding utter Holstein cows 15.75; c ncr-cuttcr U-15. Calves 50; few good vealcrs 32-33. Hoes 100: no early sales. Sheep 100; one lot choice shorn feeder lambs 90 lb 15. Groins CHICAGO (UPI1 Grain range: High Low Close Mar 2.07 2.04 2.05-2.05 May 2.04 2.01 2.01- Jul 1.89 1.88 1.88- Sep 1.91 1.90 1.90 Dec 1.95 1.04 1.94- Oats Mar .73 .72 .72-.73 May .70 .70 .70 Jul .69 .68 .69- Sep .68 .( -68 Dec .70 ,70 .70B Rye Mar 133 1.32 1.32- May 1.30 1.29 1.27 Jul 127 1.26 1.27 Sep 1.27' 1.27 1.27 Dec 1 29 1.28 1.29 Potatoes PORTLAND lUPD - Potato market: Steady: Ore Russets U.S. No 2 3.00-3.40; some best 3.83; sued 2 01 spread 4.50-4.75, few low 4.00; bakers 3 50-4.10; 6-14 oi 3.60 3.85; bakers U.S. No 2 2.75-2 85: 50 lb sks No 2 2 50-2.65. Stocks LOCAL SKCl RITIES Prices Until Noon Today Bank of America 60 63 Calif Pac Util 27 29 Con Freight 13 14 Equitable S & L 33 36 1st Nafl Bank 64 6R Janticn 23 27 Mult Kennels 4 5 Oregon Metallurgical 1 1 PPSL 27 28 PGE 27 29 U.S. Nafl 74 77 United Utilities 3(i 38 West Coast Tel 21 23 Weyerhaeuser 27 29 That part of the canine popula tion which has been running at large in Klamath Falls will be the object of an intensive elimination campaign to start soon by the local poundmaster, it developed last night during a meeting of the city council. The program formally went into effect belore the close of the meeting last night when the coun cil allocated $1,000 from the emer gency fund to be used by t h e poundmaster to employ additional help to pick up stray dogs run ning loose in the city. The city council and the pound- master, targets of disgruntled cit izens since the dog leash ordi nance went into effect four months ago. have been occasion ally reproached because a num her qf dogs are still at large in the city. Meanwhile, the council has laud cd poundmaster Larry Mueller for the manner in which he has as sumed the extra work w h i c h de veloped as the result of the pas .sage of the new ordinance. Muel ler is the only employe at the city pound. I he allocation of the emergency funds followed a protest by Rob crt Stevens, 345 Nevada Avenue, that the leash law was not being enforced, in addition to some lat er comments by councilmen. Stevens told the council that several times this month he re turned home to find approximate ly 25 dogs in his yard. Stevens re marked that he summoned the poundmaster several times dur ing the week to come and remove Hie dogs, but the puundkecper failed to appear. On one occasion, Stevens said he summoned city police and soon alter a police lieutenant and two officers arrived in his home a police car and a paddy wag on." The officers counted between 20 and 25 dogs in front of the house and noted the figure in their report, Stevens stated. Councilman Ladd Hoyt said lat er that about 3 o'clock one morn ing he received a telephone call from Stevens protesting the pres ence of a number of dogs in the vicinity of his home. Councilman Hoyt stated that the next morn ing he and the poundmaster drove past Stevens' residence and ob served no dogs in the area. "This problem is not unique to Klamath Falls." Hoyt contin ued. "Every city which has a dog leah law had trouble putting it into effect. It usually takes about six months or a year to get on top of the problem," Hoyt added .Mayor Robert Vcatch then re iterated that the local dog pound is a one-man oeration. Under the present system the poundmaster is not able to carry out an ex tensive dog pickup campaign in addition to his other duties, he said. Councilman Chct Hamaker then proposed that the council obtain some additional funds from 'somewhere" and make an ear nest effort to dispose of the prob lem. The council then decided to set aside the money from the emergency fund so the pound master could hire extra employes to remove stray dogs from the city. If the city council is perplexed Pair Face Theft Count Wilbur Hickson, 42, and Perry Chocktoot, 30, named on two in dictments returned by the Klam ath County Grand Jury Friday, were arraigned in Circuit Court No. 2 late Monday afternoon and will enter pleas to the charges, 9 a.m., Thursday, March 21. inocKioot and Hickson are charged with the larceny of live stock involving the alleged theft of two colts in Beatty last Octo ber, in addition to an assault and battery charge which devel oped last month in connection with the horse larceny. Also arraigned w as J. D. Kness, accused of assault with a dan gerous weapon Involving t h e wounding of his estranged wife, Gloria, during a gun shooting at Beatty, Feb. 26. hncss will enter a plea to the charge 10 a.m., Mon day, March 25. The arraignments were origin ally scheduled to take place in Judge David R. Vandenberg's court at noon, Monday, but other court business caused the judge to transfer the matters to the Dther cinic.it court later during the afternoon. lional Conservatory of Music in Shanghai and sang with the Shang hai Municipal Opera. At the close of World War II he gave many concerts for American troops and through friends and admirers came in 1947 to the United Slates. He is now a citizen. Yi-Kwei Sze has appeared with numerous major symphonies in cluding those of Boston, Philadel phia, Chicago, Minneapolis, San Francisco, Cincinnati, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Houston and San Antonio. In the fall of 1961 he made his first European tour, with success ful engagements in London and the Hague. Arrangements were made for his return the following year when he loured England Holland, Germany and appeared at the Berlin Festival. Sze has per formed more than 50 concerts in Australia and New Zealand and was awarded a special citation by the Chinese Nationalist Govern ment when he appeared in the Far East in 1937. with the problem of dogs running loose in the city, it may be faced with a more vexing prob lem which might develop at the city pound when the dog elimina tion program goes into effect. Mrs. Lawrence Mueller, wife of the poundmaster. told the Herald and News early Tuesday that ap proximately eight or 10 dogs have been picked up daily since the leash law went into effect and as a result the pound is now al most always filled to capacity She indicated that any step- up in the program to collect stray dogs would probably require the construction of additional pens Also present at the hearing was William Dwyer, . 442 Michigan Avenue, who protested that lelt turns would no longer be permit ted from Michigan Avenue onto Main Street. Mayor Veatch slat ed that tlie change in the traffic- pattern resulted from a thorough study by City Manager Bob Kyle, and others, of traflic at that intersection and represents tlie "best solution available at this time." The traffic study was ordered after two pedestrians were struck by vehicles in that intersec tion on two successive weekends MORE In other business, the city coun cil: Adopted resolutions for five paving and street improvement projects along worden street irom Delta to Shelly and Addison Laguna Street from Old Fort Road to Huron Street; South Fifth Street from Oak to Kimlock and Plum streets, and Elm and Kim lock streets from Fifth to Sixth streets; Plum Street and Willow Street from South Seventh Street to Commercial. Avenue; Avalon Street from South Sixth Street to Shasta Way. In addition, the coun cil set April 15 as the date it would conduct a public hearing for the latter street project. The council also adopted reso lutions directing that plans be mi I MM. to "Did you learn painting in kindergarten, too?" Blinded Store Operator Puzzled By Lye-Tossing SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Harry Goldman's first wish is for the return of his sight. His second is to find out who took it away, and why. Goldman, 43, owns a kosher del icatesscn in San Francisco's Fill more District. Last Wednesday, shortly after 5 p.m., a young Ne gro came into the store and with out warning threw caustic lye into his face. For the past five years nearly two dozen other persons have been victims of similar at tacks in San Francisco. From his bed in Presbyterian Hospital today, Goldman repeated the question that agonizes him al most as much as the pain: "I can't understand it. Why me?'" The senselessness and apparent DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS Rill Truck Combined Rail Track Til Oregon California 47 28 20 27 12 18 F.O.B. GROWER PRICES Klamath Bull Demand moderate Market belt ndj othcri slightly weaker 100 lb iarkl Rutseti IS No. 1A I" or 4 01. mln. few I.io-MV) i to 14 ot. . 3.25 J.5C tome low u 2.90 Biker 12 ot. mln. J.JS-J.SO moUly l.tt-1.40 Riled 10 lb. uki 2.50-2.60 tome best 1.70 I S No. 2 1.85-2.00 Net price to growers at eellir bulk cwt: I'S No. 1A 1.70-1.90 mostly 1.75-1.80 US No. t .BO-I.OO-occ lower COMBINED RAIL TRUCK UNLOADS Oregon ,1 Total All Other SUlei 801 One Week Ago Oregon 40 Lv.tal All Other SUtet 623 Weather Portland-Vancouver, Willamette Valley: Rain Wednesday morning; mostly cloudy with a tew showers Wednesday afternoon; highs 50-53 low near 40. Western Oregon: Showers Wed nesday, clearing partially during alternoon; cooler; highs 46 - 54; lows 40-45; coast winds decreas ing Wednesday. Eastern Oregon: Showers, par tial clearing: highs 44 - 56. lows 32 - 40; local strong southwest winds. Ski Report Ml. Bachelor: Temp. 26 al 7 a.m.; visibility limited; trace new snow, total 87 inches: skiing good; all facilities operating; spots snow and ice last five miles of road. Mrs. Taylor Funeral Set MERRILL - Mrs. Winfrod V. Taylor. 69. died March 18 at her home in Merrill. She had been in ill health for the past six years. She was married to Eugene H. Taylor, who survives her, on May 6. 1929. in Santa Barbara. Calif. A resident of Merrill for more than 30 years, Mrs. Tay lor was an active member of the Merrill First Presbyterian Church. She is survived hy her hus band of Merrill and a brother. llarley Brewer, Appos, Calif. Graveside services will be held Wednesday, March 20, at 10 a m in the Eternal Hills Memorial Gardens. Ward's Klamath Funer al Home is in charge of arrange ments. prepared covering the five street improvement projects. Two public hearings involving the condemnation of as many buildings in the Hot Springs Addi tion were conducted hy the coun- il, and were followed by the first and second readings in each case. The first building is the prop erty of Viola Buck, 1754 Menlo Way, and is located on Lot One, Block 55 of the Hot Springs Addi tion, while the other is owned by Sophia Cotton, 433 Michigan Ave nue, at Lot Three, Block 53, of the Second Hot Springs Addition. Mrs. Cotton was represented by her attorney who authorized the council to destroy the condemned building by any method it chose. He stated that his client was not financially able to incur the ex pense of restoring tlie structure to meet the city s building code and further, agreed with city en gineers that the building had de leriorated to the point where its restoration was not practical Mrs. Buck, owner of the other condemned building, was not pres ent at the hearing. The council also adopted a res olution authorizing City Manager Bob Kyle to proceed with the preparation of plans and estimat- ng of costs to install an aclcli tional storm sewer to serve the Mountain View and Eldorado Heights additions in the vicinity of Tiffany Street Approved by the council was the appointment of Rod Rell to the City Planning Commission, the payment of $92,792.27 in bills in curred by the city, and the ap proval of 10 applications for busi ness licenses. Continued until the next meeting, April 1, was the third and final reading of the ordinance annexing Loma Linda Heights to the city, in addition to the final reading of an ordi nance permitting the construction of motels in R-5A zones for condi tional use. and the final reading of an ordinance condemning a building located on U)t Four. Block 17, of the Second Railroad Addition. lack of motive to the attack puz zle police as well as Goldman. In five days of exhaustive, around- Jury Returns Not True Bill On Tule Youth An 18-year-old rural Tulelake youth who had been charged with the alleged criminal assault of a 15-ycar-old girl near Merrill on Dec. 20, 1962, was released Fri day from the county jail on a mo. tion lor District Attorney Dale u-abtree. The grand jury reviewed the case at its session late last week and returned a not true bill. Oregon State Police apprehend ed William Lee Guthrie in Ma lin at 9 p.m. on March 13. Gulh rie had been stationed with the Army prior to that time and couldn't be located by state po nce, according to reports. On the evening of March 13 state police received information that the youth was back in the date. Miss Indian America Gives Prayer At Salem A. E. Bergloff Death Reported A long-time resident of Klam ath Falls. Andrew Eric Bergloff, died here March 19. He was 83- years-old. Funeral services w be announced by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Survivors include his wife. Del phene H. Bergloff, Klamath Falls; five sons. Andrew M Hayward. Calif.; Wayne A., Los Angeles; Lloyd and Walter. Spokane, Wash., and Clarence, Riverside. Calif daughter, Ruby Sharpless. Chino, Calif.; brother, Emil Canada; three sisters, Emma Fosson, Can ada; Estella Eden. Los Angeles; and Ella Kawn. Caldwell, Ida.; eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. City Briefs MRS. OSCAR HYLANDEK has sent word of the death of her mother. Mrs. Minnie Erickson of Portland, at 1 p.m. Monday. Mrs. Kylander had gone In Portland Satuulav to be with her. Mrs. Erickson was the graiHlmollier of Mrs. Alba Comer. Edmund E. Hass Vice-President PACIFIC NORTHWEST CO. Inveifmtnt Securities Sine 1921 Will be at the . Winema Motor Hotel Thursday and Friday TaUahana TU 4-4111 ! caniult with Mr. Han AH in vtltmtnt ana ratiramanr areframB uiirtf fha tacuntiat a utilttiai, tiki, iniuranca, inauirrial, ana1 Mutual 'una thri. 302-3 Flurirar IIWt S Sa. Carirral. Mdfara SPr.n, 3 731 1. Othtf atticai in Partlaod. Salam, luatna, Startla, Saakana, Tacoma, Aaardaan, Balltnfham, Yakima, W. oalchaa. Walla Walla and lalia. ill Rcific Northwest Company Members: New York Stock Exchange Correspondents of . . . Kidder, Pcabody and Company Members: Midwest Stock Exchange the-clock searching, police inspec tors have found only one suspect, and he was quickly cleared. The added inducement of a $1,000 reward, offered by a San Francisco newspaper has so far failed to yield additional 111 forma tion. One Eye Blinded Doctors say that Goldman has lost the sight of his right eye ihey operated on the left eye, but are pessimistic that it can be saved. Goldman and his clerk, Esther Dumo, were alone in the store when the young man walked in Wednesday. Neither noticed the plastic bottle in his hand. 'He ordered hot dogs and pick les," Goldman recalled. "Then, as an afterthought he said, 'Cut me a dollar's worth of pastrami.' I remember seeing him before. He came in with another young man the night before. They acted drunk or doped but maybe they were acting. , "When I finished slicing the pastrami, I turned around and he threw acid in my eyes. He didn't smile, he didn't say a word." The man then tossed the bottle at Miss Dumo. Her lees were nurned. "It was a vicious crime, vicious- ness absolutely uncalled for," said Police Chief Thomas Cahill. Possible Connection Cahill noted the grim possibility that the recently highly-publicized case of Dr. Geza de Kaplany who killed his wife by poring nitric acid over her bound body, might have influenced San Francisco's lyoung hoodlums. Earlier victims were inter viewed by police last week to see if they could shed any light on tlie attack on Goldman, but with out success. Goldman himself was the object of a similar incident only three days before he was blinded. He said another young Negro threw what he thought was bleach at him, burning his fare slichtlv He said something like, 'this is what we think of your pickles,' and men threw it," he told police Goldman's family his wife Mi riam, and their son and daughter share his agonized bewilder ment. 'He's a wonderful man," said Mrs. Goldman. "He never had any trouble at the store. We're mi nority people ourselves. ' "He waited on everybody w ith a smile. Anyone who could do a tiling like that I don't know what to expect nest. He never harmed anyone." By RUTH KING SALEM Ramona Soto, Klam ath Falls, Miss Indian America of the Klamath Tribe, gave the im pressive Lord's Prayer in Indian sign language before opening of he Tuesday session of the Ore gon State Senate in Salem. She was assisted by Sen. Dwight Hot kins of lmler. who read the prayer in English. She will repeat the performance before the House of Representatives on Wednesday. The galleries were full as Ra mona, gowned in brown buck skin, wearing the traditional sin gle feather of an Indian maiden, stood in the rostrum before Pres ident of the Senate Ben Musa. She later was escorted to a seat of honor at the desk of Sen. Har ry Boivin. Her mother, Mrs. Florinda Soto, her brother, Elnalhan Davis, sec retary of the remaining tribal members, and his family, Dibbon Cook, secretary of the present tribal council, and his family, and Jesse Kirk, chairman of both groups, were present for her pres entation at the Senate. She later was greeted by Gov. Mark O. Hatfield, who presented her with a map of Oregon plaque and by other dignitaries in his office when a group of Boy Harry Boivin, Rep. and Mil. George Futcraft and Rep. and Mrs. Carrol Howe and the Klam ath Falls Herald and News. A press conference was held following her appearance with the governor. Mrs. Howell Appling Jr., wife of the secretary of state, enter tained at a 12:30 luncheon at her home in honor of Ramona, wives of the legislature and members of Miss Indian America s party. She will be guest of honor at a tea at the home of Gov. and Mrs. Mark O. Hatfield on Tuesday af ternoon and will visit the Chema wa Indian School before returning to Klamath Falls Wednesday. Upon her arrival Monday night in Salem, Ramona and members of her party were guests at a dinner at the Marion Hotel given by Sen. and Mrs. Boivin, Hep. and Mrs. Flitcraft and Rep. and Mrs. Howe. Raid Siren Bid Okayed The county court has accepted Scouts in full tribal dress from" Dki 01 sb.Wo.o irom tlie Fire the Warm Springs Reservation "'-quipmcnt Company, Hoscburg, danced for the governor. Ramona has been sponsored by the Klamath County legislators and their wives. Sen. and Mrs. Police File Rape Charge MINERAL WELLS, Tex. (UPI) Police filed rape charges Mon day night against a shaggy- haired, unshaven 26-year-old con victed sex criminal in the attack of a Mineral Wells highway pa trolman s daughter. silent! Giioert bomerleld ar rested Virgil Nelson Halford, 26, of Grand Prairie 45 minutes after the ex-convict abducted and raped the patrolman's 9-year-old daughter. Halford was the suspect in the kidnaping of four girls, three of whom he abused. Attired in a dirty T-shirt and blue jeans, he surrendered meekly to Somer- feld. Kidnap charges were filed against mm Sunday night in Grand Prairie, where a 17-year- old girl said he abducted her at nile point and sexually molested her. He also fitted the description of a man who abducted two young Garland girls Sunday afternoon. (3 install four air raid sirens at various points in Klamath Falls, .County Civil Defense Director Joe Searlcs reported Tuesday. The Roseburg company was among four companies, including three local firms, which entered bids. Searlcs said that installation of the sirens is expected sometime within the next 60 days. The largest of the four air raid alarms, a Model 1,000, 125 decibel unit, will be installed on the roof of the Medical Dental - Dental Building, while three smaller 110 decibel models will be located on telephone poles at Trinity and Lakeview streets, Eberlein and Washburn Way, and Patterson and South Sixth streets. The control panel for the four- unit system will be operated from the central station of the Klamath Falls Fire Department. Three other sirens will be in stalled at a later date and will complete the proposed seven-unit system. Searlcs said that 50 per cent of the bid price will be paid from federal government funds while the remaining cost will be fi nanced equally by the state and county. The unsuccessful bidders were Hahn Electric, $7,639.01; Shaffer Electric Co.. $7,741.05. and B&B Radio and Electric, $7,797.80. Obituaries BERGLOFF Andrew Eric Bergloff, 83. died here March 19. 1963. Survivors: Wife, Delphene H., ot fhis citv; sons, Andrew M., Hay ward, Calif., Wayne A., Los Angeles. Calif., Lloyd and Walter, Spokane. Wash., and Clarence. Riverside, Calif. ; daughter. Ruby Sharpless, Chino, Calll.; brother, bmil, Canada; sisters, tmma Fossom. Canada. Estella Eden, Los An geles, Calif., and Ella Kawn, Caldwell. Idaho; also eight grandchildren and sev en great-grandchildren. Funeral services II be announced by ward s Klamath Funeral Home. NO HANGOVER CURE CONCORD, N.H. 1 UPI Blue Cross and Blue Shield have mud died the reputation of black cof fee as a hangover remedy. "Recent studies indicate that coffee tends to prolong the effects of alcohol rather than curb them," the organizations said Monday in their monthly bulletin. Funerals TAYLOR Graveside services for Wiifred Ven- tencia Taylor will be held In Eternal Hills Memorial Gardens Wednesday. March 20, at 10 a.m. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In charge. People Read SPOT ADS you ore now. PICKUP SLRVH t SPRING CHAMNCi?? l.el us put ynr ununited r-loth-Inr and other usable Items to work. Help Ui Help Othart By Call ing TU 4-6961. The SALVATION RMY TIIRUT STORK 1WMHIII ml OHAIR'S MEMORIAL CHAPEL 53 PINE KtAMATH FALlt, ORIGON J OCIAL Security and veterans' benefits are some times due without the family's knowledge. At O'Hair's Mem orial Chapel these helpful gov ernment alowances are never overlooked. We offer complete counsel and assistance in such matters. "Se-roina the Entire Ma math Rati, 23 VecM Af Monday, Morch 16, 1940 Tree plonting, as a state wide project, is being sponsored this year by the 40 et 8 of the American Legion. This year the PTA is asked to co operate with the school faculties in preparing a program and moking a special ceremony of planting trees. Orders may be placed with Coleman O'Loughlin. Tuesday, March 17, 1940 Estin "Mike'' Balsiger is home from the University of Oregon to spend the holi days with members of his family. Wedneiday, Morch 18, 1940 Birthdays of the Gerber twins, Margaret and Marilyn, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gerber were observed with an informal party given tor a group of little friends on the sixth anniversory of the girls birthday Tuesday afternoon. Thursday, Morch 19, 1940 Miss Eleanor Collier, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Collier of LeRoy Street, is spending spring vocation in Klamath Falls with her par ents. Miss Collier is a junior at the University of Ore gon. Friday, March 20, 1940 Add to the World's a Small Place column: When Mrs. Mcrryman looked over the balcony of the lovely old Monte Leone Hotel in the French district of New Orleans, she spied Mr. Frank Jenkins, no less. So the Merrymans and the Jenkins got together for a day or so ond saw the town. 55 Years . . . 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