PAGE A
HF.RAIJ) AND NEWS, ffltmith Falli, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks ;
By United Press International
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Aiicn'OPdu Copper
Arnico
American Standard
fcanla Fe P(d
-Beodix Corp
' -Bethlehem Steel
: Boeing Air
Caterpillar Corp
.Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
C.B.S.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtis Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
j'ircstone
tTord
Ceneral Electric
fceiiral Foods
genral Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Homestake
Idaho Power
I.B.M.
Jnt Paper
Johnf Manville
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific
Pao Gas Elec
Penney J.C.
Pcnn RR
Perma Cement
Phillips
P octor Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Sears '
SMI Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Serry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
flwkely Van Camp
Sun Mine.
Tjxaa Co. '
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Tliiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tri-Continental
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
-U.S. Steel
: United Utilities
I West Bank Corp
; Westinghotise
; Ywmgslown
'
624
24'
4fi
18'i
123
301
31
56
29'
521.
31
37',.
42,
57
91"
55 Vi
294
45
52
2o'i
22V4
65
251
113',
35
48'A
2V,
80
70
41',
35
463
31
42
75V
34
19
89V
38',
38
48
21
51
46
32
44
17
15V
M'
77 VI
67
44;
55
89V4
41
67
55
13
64
67
66
20
10
M
15',
25
53
18U
47
110
41
42
57
47
49
38
38
.15
102
. MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 m. PDT today
Affiliated Fund U9 M
Atomic Fund 4.87 5 32
Blue Ridge 11.91 1302
Bullock 13.52 1467
Chemical Fund 11.25 12 23
Colonial Fund 11.61 12.69
Comw. Inv. 9.99 10.92
Diver Growth 70 9.5.1
Dreyfui 17.30 I860
:K ill Stock 13 98 15.11
' Fidelity Capital 8.60 9.35
J Fidelity Trend 14.06 15.30
'. Fundamental 9.85 10.79
:fik.
'.Minders Fund 6.28 6 83
Grunp Sec Com 1.1 45 14.73
Gr.fcecAviaEI 6.97 7.64
Hamilton H I) A, S OS
Hamilton C-7 5 14 S.63
Incorp Inv. 7.2.1 7.90
ICA 10 54 11.52
Investor's Group
Intercontinental 6 31 6 82
Mutual 11.4.1 1242
Mock 18.79 20.31
Selei-live 10.48 11.21
Variable 6.79 7.34
Krvstoiie 25 24 26.34
Knyrtone S 3 15.06 16.44
Km-Mnne S-4 4 30 4.70
.Mj-T. 14 85 IB 2.1
M).T. Growth 820 m
Nifl'l Inv. 15.46 16 71
Nut' I Sec Div 425 4 64
Nat'l Sec Grow th 7 9.1 6 67
Nat'l Sec Stock 8.03 8 77
I'lilnam und 15.12 18.52
Pultnam Growth 879 961
Selected Amcr 9 77 10 57
Shiirrholders 11.13 12 16
TV Fund 7.51 1.19
United Accum 14 55 15.90
United Canada 18 49 20 10
United Continental 6 92 7 56
United Income 12.41 1.157
United Science 670 7.32
Value Line 8.37 5 87
Wellington 14 57 15 88
Wlillchall 13.76 14.88
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPI) Potato
market :
Steady; Ore Russets U.S. No 2
.100, some best 4 25; i7ed 2
spread 5.00-5.75; bakers local 4 00-
4 50: bakers U.S. No 2 3.25-3.50;
30 lb sks No, 1.00 1 25. ,
Friday. May M, 1963
WALL STREET
CHATTER
NEW YORK (UPI) - The real
danger in the current slock mar
ket is the obvious increase in the
degree of speculation, says Syl
van Epstein of Reuben Rose 4
Co., Inc.
Epstein says that "one has only
to look at the tape to become
aware of the amount of activity
in low-priced, low-quality stocks
that nobody dreamed of trading
three months ago. '
He says he ts not referring to
speculative stocks, per se, but
rather to that category which
shows volume on the tape for no
apparent reason only to disappear
from the tape and be replaced by
another category.
"This type of action is general
ly indicative of an overbought
market condition and is usually
followed by a, reactionary phase,"
he adds.
Jerome H, Goldberg of Ira
Haupt It Co. says the only sur
prising part of this market is the
consistency of the pattern that it
is following. Presently, the great
est amount of interest is evidently
centered on the better quality sec
ondary stocks which have not as
yet fully participated in the ad
vance. "Such action Is expected
to continue during the next few
weeks," Goldberg says.
WALL STREET
NEW . YORK (UPI) - Slocks
were mixed today.
Youngstown led a firm steel sec
tion and Du Pont paced a lower
chemical group. Motors were nar
rowly firm and international oils
were mixed.
Sugars continued to retreat un
der profit taking. In the electron
ics, IBM moved ahead 4 points
and Control Data continued its re
covery, picking up more than
U.S. Smelling gained more than
2 in an otherwise quiet metals
sector.
Among the individual wide mov
ers, Addressograph advanced a
point, while Great Northern Paper
and Western Airlines backtracked
Grains
CHICAGO (UPD-Graln range:
High Low Close
Wheat
Jul 1.86 1.85 1.86-Vi
Sep 1.87 1.86 1.87-
Dec 1.91 1.90 1.91
Oats
Jul .66 .66 .66
Sep .67 .66 .67
Deo - .69 .68 .69
Rye
Jyl 1.27 1.25 1.26 l.i
Sep 1.27 1.26 1.27
Dec 1.29 1.28 1.29
Mar 1.31 1.30 1.30
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI) USDA)
Weekly livestock:
Cattle 1600; choice steers 24.25;
good 20-23.25: few standard down
to 18: choice heifers 23; standard-
good 18-20; canner-cutter cow s lo
ll; utility commercial bulls 20-
22.50.
Calves 240; good-choice mostly
28-31; utility-standard 20-27.
Hogs 1175; 1 and 2 barrows and
gilts 16.75-17; sows I and 2 grade
12-13.
Sheep 4100; slaughter prime
spring lambs 22 50; choice-prime
22-22 23; few good 19; old crop
shorn choice 1-2 pelt 16; ewes
cull-utiiity 5.
Stocks
LOCAL SKCI R1TIES
Prices until 11:30 a.m. IM)T today
llld Askrd
Bank of America 64 ""
Cal Pac Util 27 .10
Con Freight 13 , 14
Cyprus Mines 24 26
Equitable S h L .13 35
1st Natl Bank 6,i 60
Jantren 26 28
Morrison Knuden 31 33
Mult Kennels 4 4
N.W. Natural Gas 36 .18
Oregon Metallurgical 1 1
PGE 26 28
PP&L 27 28
U.S. Nat'l Bank 77 80
West Coast Tel 24 26
Weyerhaeuser 32 34
Funerals
OIITVANO
funrl i.vlc.i lor (i.nar Mvrm r.nt.
vng ! t,m l tn.o.l ol
Ward! KImIS Sin,Ai
Horn on sl.
Way I. IWJ.
m c
Mtmof
cliifl.wfl Mrvlctt. Kiiimhi
SOLBIRO -Funrl
itrvkfi te, .lnnlo SMrr
will tk piart t.om V cMrl
Wirfll Klimtth Funoftl Mftroo (m Saltir
dy. May ?. 1NA at 1ft w m (.n
eluding Mrylcti, Kiamoln MnOMt
Ptrli.
rw .vitn to. iv sika Hn
will taht nUta Irom lha LDS Church
on a?ur(iay. May IS, ml. at I 10 p m
konciuoino larvicai, I
Warn t Kiamalrt Si
ljrr ." -
cnaiot.
Obituaries
AON
E'MI tVIl ft, i, 5V &M noitr
K'm)fh fain May 11. (ufvivr-r,
MuiBand, OMn d,lmtn faUi: on. Mv
eld M., s f mo, wtf j tuftv, Fvtii
TtwrtHI. O'ovtttt, Ctiff i alio twa orjfvt
thltlrtfV Flrntval HKVIfM Will tit)
nownctd by VVeVd't Kl-milfl Nfiiril
ntjmu.
CAMTffff
0bb' Cartfr, l. o, lr rwirvil,
May n. ln'vivl bv vt wtrm. iyir
rttj Mm. Rftlarxi f,ftr, Arti: t r! .(
David- graftapevrMt, Mr and Mr, Ri(h
d Drapr, Adtlt AiFtfrt Pott, low
Funtjral fttrvkat wilt tw hold ll dm
Saturday. Mv II, 0A'y-0 Oad-
ft, i.ktvlt, lnlffTrr(, SurtJtt Path.
Graduation
At Academy
Set May 26
Members of the 1963 senior class
at Sacred Heart High School will
graduate on May 26.
After the baccalaureate service
at 8 a.m. Mass, the class will
attend a breakfast at the Winema
Hotel.
At the commencement pxwejses,
in Sacred Heart Auditorium at
2:30 p.m., Monsignor Timothy P.
Casey will present the diplomas,
and guest speaker will be Dr.
H. M. Amsberry, president of the
Parents' and Patrons' Club for the
past year. Carmelle Hartln will
deliver the valedictory address,
and Mary McClary w ill be saluta-
torian. The Madrigal Chorus will
sing two selections,
immediately following the cere
mony, a reception w ill be held in
the parish hall.
Some 70 per cent of the gradu
ates plan lo enroll in college this
fall. Included in the senior class
are Mary Amberg, Philip Ander
son, Nancy Benson. Diane Brazil,
James Bnlton, Margaret Ann
Casey, Kathleen Cronon, Helen
Davis, Joan Duracha, Dan
iel Fitzgerald, George Florcz, Vic
tor Florez, Carmelle Harlin, Elmo
LeBcau, Dan Louie, Edward Luc
7jckie, Mary McClary, Judith
Madden, Dick Miller. Pamela Nel
son, Susan Patsch, Catherine
Ross, Myrna Seifer, Richard
Steinbock, Nick Shuck and Eltie
Yribarrcn.
Mrs. Balin
Found Dead
Mrs. Ethel Bell Balin. 53, wife
of a well-known Klamath County
rancher, Otto Balm, was found
dead in bed May 23 by her hus
band, when he returned home
from a trip to Klamath ('alls.
Death apparently was about 11
a.m. Results of an autopsy per
formed Thursday are not yet
known.
The body was taken to Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home.
Survivors include the widower,
Olto Balin: one son, Harold II.
Balin, Seattle; a sister, Mrs. Es-
lelle Terrell, Oroville, Calif.; also
two grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced.
gfSSMkl .HHMi I. !
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' Miaul
MRS. BIRDIE BURK
Tea Honors
Birdie Birk
BONANZA Mrs. Birdie Birk
who was born in Klamalh County
and who iias lived here her en
tire lifelime, will be honored on
lr 88lh birthday, May 27, with a
lea and reception. Hours will be
from 2:30 In 4 30 in the Bonanza
Library, with hostesses her many
of friends in the community.
She is the oldest living while
person born in the county who
has spent her life here.
Mrs. Birk, who remains arlive
in numerous groups, lives alone
in Bonanza.
She was born fh a small log
house, the daughter nf William
Harrison and Elizabeth Morton. A
brother and a sister were also
Ixtrn in the same house but no
tuo of Ihe Irio were born in the
same county nor was the house
moved. The ranch is still owned
by the Morton family.
In tlhise days like County had
nnl yet been separated Irom Jack-
tnn I'mintv n.tt- Ktuitvith fittmli'
. . . ' . .
1 lrOITI tJIkC. With each Change Oj
.Innndnrv ll 1lni-l,in liu h-
came Incited in a new county.
Her husband, Ixirenzo I), itirk.
died more than 30 years aio. She
has one living son, M C. Bilk.
Bonanza, seven grandchildren and
several great-grandchildren.
Arranomenls for the tea have
Iwn made by Mrs. Cecil Haley
l Mrs. Harold Williams.
Liquor Sale
Limits SouqSt
ear
effort lo ha!l ak- of alcoholic
brmnsej to minors wfr called
for WedtWiUv by Cliairmn Hitch
Kirkpati iik of tlw Oregon Liquor
Control ConimifcMoiv
Hp Mid at the OLOC M,,y
meeting that of W violation
tte.'iM ly the commission this
month, 44 involved swiJea to minors.
1
" -J,5ja'
'4
STREETS BEING PAVED
when these two pictures were taken Tuesday morning. Top photo shows equipment
of the Asphalt Paviny Company laying asphalt on Union Street. Lower photo shows
Lark Street with the concrete curbs and gutters in, ready for asphalting. City Man
ager Robert Kyle indicated that he had negotiated the Lark Street paving with As
phalt Pavinq rather than using the normal sealed bid manner. He estimated that the
cost of the Lark Street improvement, however, was less than the estimated cost, and
that the property owners along the street were '"happy with the cost.
f ft
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State Welfare Commission
Backs Stand On Single
Tile State Public Welfare Com
mission reaffirmed its policy
against providing financial assist
ance to unemployed, single Able
bodied men as the regular meet
ing of the commission opened ear
ly this morning In the hearing
room of the hlamntli lounty
Courthouse.
The commission has been hold
ings its meetings in various Ore'
gon cities to iwrmit people
throughout the state to learn the
workings of Hie slate welfare pro
gram. Although tlie commission de
clined to' liberalize its policy, it
deferred to local welfare agencies
the authority to determine the cri
teria of "able bodied" in individ
ual cases.
The issue, one of several dis
cussed by the commission this
morning, was brought before the
group by commissioner Mrs.
Frank Bash, who urged the com
mission to restate its position
against opening the door to provid
ing monetary aid to single, un
working males.
In defense of the commission's
stand, Mrs. Bash reported that in
tlve event of extreme emergency
counties have means of providing
assistance to such people.
Exception Was taken to Hie com
missioner's appraisal by C. V.
Goodwin, representing Deschutes
County, who slated that no such
aid was available to people in that
category in his county.
Commissioner Mrs. Geraldioo
Derby commented on a more lib
eral program that the commis
sion had adopted Mime xcars ago
but had since dropied because it
roved unworkable.
Mrs. Derby rematked thai at
one time the stale provided finan
cial aid to unemployed single
males but tlte program was dis
continued when it was found that
persons in that classification
"gravitated here (mm other
states."
"Since then we have adopted a
policy in conformity uilh that of
For more information about your home
improvement problems see or call us at
SWAN LAKE MOULDING CO.
"Serving the Klemoth Basin for 40 Yr-ars"
3226 South 6th TU 4-5145
.,, .w,4-t,... ' III,,, m L
2" ',
f f ! ?" W-3 i .J?'"' . -VksT -jtotttwriJ
' , ! :lmJF
t . "flf
Lark and Union street! were
other slates surrounding us," she
said.
Mrs. Janis Ferm, who works as
a case worker for the Klamalh
Lounty Welfare Department at
various limes of (he year, point
ed out the difficulty of deter
mining who is or who isn't able
bodied.
"Doctors cannot always deter
mine if a man is health enough
In pursue his occupation. Physi
cians sometimes oka.v a man to
perform light work, hut there is
no light work in Klamath County
during the winter, she stressed
fin another matter, Mrs. Derby
said earlier during the meeting
that the commissiiHi had pared ap.
Tule Prom
Scheduled
TLI.EI.AKE The senior prom
for the lm'sl graduating class of
tlve Tulelake Joint Union High
School will be held Saturday night.
May 2.1. at Hie Tulclake-Hulte Val
ley Fairgrounds.
Students have created an elab
orate background for the rianro
with a Japanese tea house.
The junior-senior banquet Ls
planned (or Wednesday. May 29,
also at tlve fairgrounds and the
senior breakfast, with mothers of
tlve graduates as hostesses will be
held June 6 at the Spoi lsman's Ho
ld. Other events will be climaxed
by baccalaureate June 2 and
ommenrement on June 7.
Costume Party
Tin Kingsley Field Officer
Wives Club will simnsor a "Roar
ing Twenties" costume party on
Saturday evening at 8 p.m. in the
Olficers flub. All members are in
vited to attend.
n
Add some extra
S t y I to your
home exterior
with shutters.
It? i ' 1 t '
nil I V ' "I'
l A "
.Tt
in the process of bemq paved
If-
yBT-.-''
en
proximately $560,000 from its pro
posed budget at the request of the
State Ways and Means Commit
tee.
In complianrc wilh the request
the commission had reduced Per
sonal Services Sfifl.OOO and Medical
Assistance for the Aged $2no,ono.
and had further eliminated the re
serve fund which consisted of
$300,000.
Present at the morning session
and lisled by the counties they
represent were: Harney Mrs
Vella M. McQueen and Mrs. Ma
rie Craddock. Deschutes George
G. Baker. C. V. Goodwin, F. C
Shephard. Klamath Mrs. Julia
Brown, Judge Robert Walker.
Earl K. Allison. Frank Ganong.
Lake Jim Mawhirtcr.
Bcpresenling tlie welfare com
mission wei-e Dr. Keier, Mrs.
Frank Bash. Mrs. Geraldine Der
by. Ray Myrick Jr.. Harold Rytel
and Raymond Riece.
Following tlie morning session
tlie group retired to Molatore's
restaurant for a no-host luncheon.
after which they were to recon
vene at the hearing room for Hn
afternoon of informal discussion
on matters relating to public wel
fare programs.
Reulien Larson, chairman of the
Klamath County Public Welfare
Commission, was to preside at tlve
discussions in which representa
tives of slate ami local govern
ment, counlv welfare otiicials and
ntlkT interested persons will lake
part.
Members of the slate welfare
commission other than Dr. Keizer
are Ixiwrenee W. Avlsworth. Port-I
land; Mrs. Frank Bash. Medford;'
Hay C. fates, Salem: Jess Mill,
Eugene; flay Myers, Portland.
aid Hoy Webster. Hood River.
f ounties comprising this district
at tlie welfare commission include
sU'nik. Desx-hutes. Harney, .letter.
son, Klamath and Uike. Previous
district meetincs in one of a six
virt series have been ticld in Eu
gene, Medford, Astoria, Pemilelon
and Hood River.
SUPER
r '4r i
VALUES
AT
WILEY BUICK CO.
Wholesale Prices - Save Up To $600
100o Finoncinq
DON'T BRING MONEY!
Payments as low as $1.18 Per Week!
See our ad in the! classified lection today
i Civil Defense Air Raid Sirens
? mm mm if I Haul A
Instdiled In
Part of an air raid warning sys
tem which will alert residents of
Klamath Falls in the event of an
enemy attack was being installed
at four locations in the city yes
terday, County Civil Defense Di
rector Joe Seurles has disclosed.
The partial system includes four
air raid alarms which were pur-
hased from the Fire Equipment
Company, Ruscbuig, last Maich
and were received here April IB
pending their installation by the
supplier.
The installation of three 110
decibel sirens began about 8:30
Jury Acquits Barkley
In Speedy Decision
Mclvin Leon Barkley, 42, of
Chiloquin, was acquitted of as-
sault with a dangerous weapon
which resulted from the gun
shooting of his nephew, James
Thomas, 19, last Nov. 12, in one
two criminal matters brought
before Klamath County Circuit
courts yesterday.
2-Car Crash
Injures Pair
Two Klamath Falls residents
are in satisfactory condition at
Klamath Valley Hospital after
they were involved in a two
car crash on the Dead Indian
Road at the Lake of the Woods
junction, Thursday at about 10:45
a.m.
Taken to the hospital by Peace
Ambulance were Esther Caster,
5132 Miller Avenue, who re
ceived internal chest injuries and
face and leg cuts; Donna Peter
son, 16, 607 Upham Street, with
a broken leg, a deep knee gash
and face cuts.
Treated and released was the
driver of one of the cars, Donald
Braanan, 20, San Leandrn, Calif.
Braanan received leg and body
cuts. He is " stationed at Kings-
ley Field. Miss Peterson was a
passenger in his car.
According to tile slale police re
port, the accident occurred as
Mrs. Caster was driving south
and Braanan north and both cars
crowded the center line as they
came around a sharp curve caus
ing their let Iront bumpers to
hit.
Both vehicles were damaged
extensively in the accident. No ci
tations were issued.
Alice Hall
Rites Set
Funeral services for Mrs. Alva
Alice Hall, who came to Klam
alh Falls in lltOH. will he held
from Ihc Latter day Saints
Church at 1:30 p.m. Saturday.
May 2.1, uilh Ward's Klamalh
Funeral Home in charge. Final
riles and interment will be in
the Odd Fellows plnl of Linkvillc
Cemetery,
She was 81 but in good health
until shortly bcloie her death
May 22 at her home, 2043 Ebcr
lein Street. She drove her own
car and was planning a trip to
Bend the next day.
Mrs. Hall was a native of Og-
den. I'tah, born Feb. 18. I8S2
She was married in Pendleton
Aug. 30. l:s7. to William Hall.
who after coming lo Klamath
Falls with his wile, served as a
special deputy sheriff for the
Ewauna Box Company.
Mrs. Hall was employed for
many years by Ewauna Box. Big
Lakes Lumber and Superior Troy
Laundry. She was a member ol
the Church nf Jesus Christ of
I :llr.rlr,v Slj.inU ltoval WiCh,
bors of America and the Golden
Ate Club.
Survivors include three claugh
tors. Mrs. Hattie Hall, Mrs. Frank
iVelmni lieed, Mrs. Oilman
i Jewell i Huston, all of Klamath
Falls; sons, William N. Hall,
Likeviow, Robert Eaton, of New
i'orl Richey. Fla.: 10 grandchil
dren and eight gieal-grandchil-dron.
Hie Porcupine Mountains.
Michigan s upper reniiiMila. rise
to a height ot 2.02;i feet above
sea level.
MARKET
&mm rails Area
a.m. Thursday, when employes of
the Roseburg firm began erecting
one of the units on a power pole
at Trinity and Lakevicw streets.
The other two sirens were to be
affixed to similar poles at Eber
lein Avenue and Washburn Way,
and Patterson ani South Sixth
streets.
A larger 125 decibel model, the
cetilrai unit in Ine uiupo.seu sever
siren system, was slated to be in
stalled on the roof of the Medi
cal-Dental Building. When the
larger unit is ready for a test
later this week, it will be hooked
The jury of 11 men and one
woman deliberated 27 minutes be
fore returning a unanimous ver
dict of not guilty to Judge Lyle
Wolff in Circuit Court No. 1, about
5:57 p.m. The verdict marked the
second time that the case was sub
mitted to a jury in three at
tempts to try Barkley on the fel
ony charge.
Large March 22, Judge David R.
Vandcnberg dismissed a circuit
court jury when it failed to reach
a decision in the Barkley case al
ter deliberating for more than 12
hours.
In the initial case on March
8. Judge Vandenberg declared s
mistrial when it became estab
lished that one nf the jurors wasj
related to a staff member of the
sheriff's office.
Barkley had been accused of
wounding his nephew Thomas with
two bullets fired from a .25 cali
ber automatic during an incident
at the home of the defendant's
brother in Chiloquin.
Meanwhile in Circuit Court No.
2, Judge Donah) A. W. Piper re
ceived a change of plea from John
Arthur Phillips, 37, charged with
obtaining money and property by
false pretenses. Phillips, accused
nf passing a worthless check in1
the amount of $46.:ui to the House
of Discount, changed his plea from
not guilty to guilty by reason of
insanity. Judge t Piivcr set 10
a.m., Monday, May 27, as the time
for the passing of sentence.
Phillips Is currently serving a
one-year term in the county jail
for the Oct. 27 thelt of a number
of refrigerators from the Klamath
Court. 2514 South Sixth Street. The
theft had been traced to the de
fendant after he sold Ihc appli
ances to the Ole River Exchange
Store. 707 South Sixth Street.
miij a mi hi wmi -si ii naui
"- 1
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4t The Zenith Corporation, in it's 45th year, of de
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up with the three other sirens
through a central control panel at
the Klamath Falls Fire Depart
ment. Later this year, the county will
receive the remaining three 110
decibel units and then erect them
on power poles in three other lo
cations preparatory to hooking up
live units with the original four
sirens, then lo be in service.
Tlve sirens to come later will
be located at Balsam Drive and
Emerald Street, South Sixth Street
and Summers Lane, and in the
vicinity of Brooklyn Avenue and
Crest Street.
The seven sirens were pur
chased by the county for $6,485.75,
with 50 per cent of the cost pro
vided by the federal government
and the remaining expense shared
by the state and county.
Searlcs stated that a test alert
will be sounded at a .pre-set lime
within the next few weeks to de
termine if there are any "deaf"
spots in the partial network.
Subsequent tests will be con
ducted monthly and will last
long enough lo insure that the si
rens are all operating satisfactor
ily, Searles added.
To refresh the memory of the
public, Searles explained the Na
tional Warning System and the
meaning of the alert signals.
"In the event of nuclear at
tack on the United States, a warn
ing would go out over the National
Warning System and would be
received at the Klamath Falls Dis
trict Warning Point, which is in
operation on a 24-hour basis at
the Klamath County Jail," he said.
"If a warning is received here,
and sufficient warning time per
mits, the siren will sound a stea
dy tone lasting from three to five
minutes. Upon hearing the alert,
people should turn on their radios
and set them at either of the two
Conelrad Stations, 640 or 1240, to
receive instructions from the Civil
Defense director.
"If there is not sufficient warn
ing time, a "take over" signal
will he sounded, consisting of a
wailing lone, or series of short
blasts, which will continue for
about three minutes," he said
further. a
The Weyerhaeuser Timber Com
pany mill whistle will also be a
part of the warning system.
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