PAGE 4-A
HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Press International
Allied Chemical
493i
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
Anaconda Copper
Armco
American Standard
Santa Fc PM
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
CBS.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Cruciblo Steel
Curtiss Wright
. Do w Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
iFord
-General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homestako
Idaho Power
I.B.M.
Johns Manvillo
Kcnnecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
;ftew York Central
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney J. C.
Penn EH
Permanente Cement
Phillips
Procter Gamblo
Radio Corporation
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
.Sperry Rand
Standard California
-6'andard Indiana
Standard N.J.
tstokely Van Camp
Kun Mines
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
.Tri-Contincntal
; Union Carbide
.'Union Pacific
;l'nited Aircraft
United Air Lines
V.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
VS. Ssteel
'United Utilities
West Bank Corp
64li
24',
45
2014
1227'n
53
57'A
so
S1H
31H
36
15'i
45
6371
94
57
30'.
2l'
62
246
112
34'
554
82'4
01
71 Vi
51
42",
44
47H
36',
49
75Vi
54 Vt
19Vi
38
39
48
19
53Vi
32,4
42
17
15
5514
76
70
57
80
42?i
68
53 ',i
35
15V4
64 Mi
58
67H
68 V4
15V4
20',i
1
47
iai
21
41
59'4
46
49
37
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today
Bid Atkrd
:Xffi!iated Fund 8 26 8 93
Atomic Fund 4.85 S.30
Blue Ridge 11.99 13.10
Bullock 13 66 14.97
Chemical Fund 11.27 12.26
Colonial Fund 11.62 12.70
Comw. Inv XD 9 98 10.89
Diver Crowth 878 9.62
Dreyfus 17.52 10.04
E & 11 Stock 14 1 IS. 19
fidelity Capital 8.78 9.54
Fidelity Trend 14.35 15.60
Fundamental 9.'.H 10.81
F.l.F. 441 48.1
Founders Fund 6.29 6.84
Group Sec Com 13.51 14 79
Gr See Avia El 7.15 7.84
Il.imilton II D A. 5.05
Hamilton C-7 5 17 5 65
Incorp Inv. 7.24 7.91
ICA 10.58 11.56
Investors Group
'. Intercontinental 6.34 8.85
Mutual 11.57 , 12 57
: Stock 1 98 20.51
Selective 10 38 II. to
Variable 6.79 7.45
Keystone S-l 24 77 25 85
Keystone S-3 is 76 IfiftV
Keystone S-4 4 14 4 74
JI.i.T. 1497 1636
JUT Growth 823 8 99
Nat'l Inv. 15 56 16 82
fiafi Sec Div 426 4 66
Nat'l Sec Growth 7.1M 8 72
Kat'l Sec Stock 8.04 8.79
i'utnam Fund 15 12 16 52
J'utnam Growth 8 86 9a
Selected Amcr 9 87 10 67
Shareholders 11.17 12 21
TV Fund 7 64 8 33
United Accum 14 66 16 021
United Canada 18 71 20 34
United Continental 6 98 763
United Income 12 52 13 68
United Science 680 74.1
Value Lines S 41 8 91
Wellington 14.55 15 86
Whitehall 13.75 14.86
: Potatoes
PORTLAND tUPD Potato
market:
Steady; Ore Russets J. 15 S.40;
some best 4 25 4 50; sized t ol
spread 5.25-5.50; baker S.0O-S.25;
cuts 50 lb sized 2 Ol spread 2.75
3.00. TRADE TALKS OPEN
TOKYO (UPI Annual trade
talks between tho Benelux coun
tries and Japan opened Wednes-j
day at the foreign office here.
1
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPll-Thc slock
market lost its resistance to sell
ing pressure today and declined.
Point-sized drops in blue chips
like Chrysler, Du Pont, Kodak,
Alcoa and Union Carbide handed
the Dow Jones industrials their
largest decline in many sessions.
bteels were mostly easier as
were chemicals. Ford went ahead
in the motors while Chrysler back
tracked. International oils firmed
while tobaccos eastd.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI) (USDAI
Weekly livestock:
Cattle, 1925; canner and cutter
steady; utility and commercial
steady to 1.00 lower; high - good,
mostly choice steers, 22.25-23;
standard 18-20; utility and com
mercial beef bred cows 14-16.50;
steers 23-26.
Calves 330; feeders steady;
good-choice vealers 22-28; stand
ard 20-22; cull and utility 15-18.
Hogs 1575; butchers 1-1.25 high
er; barrows and gilts, 1-2 grade,
190-240 lbs 18.50-18.75; 2-3 grade
17.50-18; sows 1 to 3, 300-500 lbs
10-14.
Sheep 4560; mixed choice-prime
slaughter lambs 22; choice 21-21.-
75; good - choice shorn 16-17;
slaughter ewes, cull to good 2-4;
spring lambs 16-17.50.
Stocks
LOCAL SECURITIES
Prices until 11:30 a.m. PUT today
Friday, June 7,
Klamath Falk, Ore.
Bid Asked
65'. 68
27'a 2!)
l.'I'i 14'.i
24'j 26'4
32 1.7 34
67 70
2ti',i 28',4
31 33'4
4'i 5
36 38
1 1
26 28
26 28
79 82'j
24 25
32 34
Bank of America
Cal Pac Util
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S & L
1st Nat 1 iBank
Jantzcn
Morrison Knudscn
Mult Kennels
N.W. Natural Gas
Oregon Metallurgical
PGE
PP&L
U.S. Nat'l Sank
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
Grains
CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range
High Low Close
Wheat
Jul 1.86', 1.85 l.OMi-'.i
Sep 1.88 1.87 l.ffltt-1.88
Dec 1.8314 1.92 1.9.1-
Mar 1.95 1.95 1.94-.95
May 1.89 1.88 1.8U'4-
Oats:
Jul
.67
.67
.70
.71
.71
.66
.67
.70
.71
.71
.67-!
.68
.70
.72
.71
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
Rye
Jul
Sep
Dec
Mar
1.28
1.29
1.32
1.34
1.27
1.28
1.31
1.35
1.28
1.29
1.32
1.34
la The-
Day's lews
(Continurd from Page 1)
a wallaby (a pint-size kangaroo)
escaped from the zoo, and they've
had a heck of a time catching H.
tvery time they are about to Liy
bands on It. it gives a mighty leap1
and gets away.
An Australian tlie oilier day of
fered this, advice: "To catch
wallaby, first grasp it by tlie Util
and lift its hind legs off the
ground SO IT CAN'T JUMP."
It's a smart idea. Rut it's a little;
like the recipe for making rabbit
soup:
FIRST CATCH YOUR RABBIT.
Before lifting a wallaby off the
ground by tlie tail, so that it
can't jump, you must first get
hold of tlie creature s tail.
At last reports, the wallaby w as
still on tlie loose.
Basin Briefs
n.Mitr
MR. AND MRS. Cl.tlT SEW
ALD visited friends here while
they were in Bonana visiling his
parents, Mr.
and Mi. Maurice
Sewald.
MR. AM) MRS. Tl I FY Glllli-
SBV and sons of Klamath Falls
and Mr. and -Mrs. Cimlon Russell
of Olene were Siaiday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ailiert Ack
lin. MILS. NIT A NORK is recovennc
from major surgery at Klamath
Valley Hospital. She is the former
Nita Oden and lived here al one
time.
I.KROY TOFV.LI., m of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Tofell. is home
from Sacramento Stale College.
MRS. JOHN I RRAt II has re
turned from Decatur, 111., hcrc
she attended funeral services for
her mother, Mrs. Edna Clark, who
suffered a fatal heart attack.
Mil. ANI MRS. I.I OVI) CON
NER of Riverside are visiting w ith
their daughter and son in law , Mr.
and Mrs. Art Mclntyie.
South Homedale Residents Petition Court
For Inclusion In County School District
Some 44 residents of the South
Homedale precinct, disgruntled by
the overcrowded conditions at the
Klamath Union High School, have
petitioned tile County Court to ex
clude tiic area where they live
trom the Klamath Union Ifich
School District and incorporate
it into the Henley School District.
Representatives of the group
win appear belore the county
court to argue the wtition during
public hearing in the hearing
room of the court, 10:30 a.m.,
Wednesday, June 12.
Basin Briefs
NEW PINE OltKKK
.MRS. JACK LEAHY stepped
a nail two weeks ago and tile
resulting injury has caused her
some trouble since. However, she
was able to attend baccalaureate
services held Sunday at Die Lake-
view High School for her son,
Daniel, president of the senior
class.
MISS CARI.I.NE COGIIUKN,
daughter of William Cogburn of
Lakcview, former New Pine Creek
resident, has been visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Cogburn and her father. She
u ' j '
I ortland.
MR. AND MRS. WES HORIt
of Adin visited Iwrc with her
daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Gran Riggs, over Memorial
Day.
MRS. DOROTHY BLUNT and
her daughter, Mrs. Jo Anne Smith,
and two sons and daughter, Mar-
Ice, from Smith River, Calif., vis
ited last week with her mother.
Airs. Alpha Ferguson, and her sis-i
(er, Mrs. Buna Faris. Mrs. Smith
left Sunday, leaving lier children !
witli IlK'ir grandmother. Mrs.
Blunt, for a visit.
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS DICK
Jit. of Fresno visited last week
with his father and wife, .Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Dick Sr., and Mr.
and .Mrs. Bill Allen.
TOMMY BUTLER, who now
lives ill Lakcview, was playing
ball Saturday alter liaving
front tooth filled earlier in tlie
week. He was struck with the
end of the bat and knocked out
the filled tooth.
VERNE VINCENT, a Lit
tlo League ballplayer involved
in a minor accident, jumped off
fence and onto a sharp steel
object. Ho had to have six stitches
taken in his right foot.
FORT KLAMATH
MR. AND MRS. MERLE
HAMPTON and four children vis
ited friends here Sunday after
spending tin weekend fishing at
Rocky Point. Hampton, who lived
hero for several years with his
parents and sister, Beverly, is
now associated at Salem with the
John A. Meek Company. His par
ents and sister now live at Spring
field and Tangent, respectively.
Beverly is now married and has
two children.
MR. AND MRS. JAMES VAN
WORMKR made a trip last Wed
nesday to Medtord where be un
derwent medical examination for
a spinal injury. En route home
Uiey visited at Eugene with tlicir
son, Douglas, at the University of
Oregon, and were overnight guests
at Roschtirg at tlie home of Mrs
Joseph Hallord and family, for
merly of Fort Klamath.
HARRY J. I.OOSI.KY ol Schas.
Lipol, Calif., and his brother, Ed.
ward M., of Myea. Calif., visited
here Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth
M. Looslcy. Tliey are sons of Wood
River Valley pioneer Frank lxs
ley, and cousins of Mrs. Utosley's
laic husband, Edward K. UMWcy
IIAI.K KENDALL arrived home!
Monday from Grants Pass follow-
ing his graduation from hiRh
school there. Bringing him hfrr
w as a sister and family. Mr. ami
Mrs. Thernn Wmn and two sons.
Seattle, wlm are visiting at tlie
home of tlicir parents, Mr. and
Mi s. Frank Kendall. I
MRS. Itll'IIAKI) O. VAUMM
on June 1 began her IMh season
at Uie Crater 1-ake Park Post Of
fice. Classed as a third class post
office until May 15. 1956. the status
was then changed to its present
cla vsif lent ion, (hat of Crater Lake
niral stnlnn of tlie Klamath
Falls Post Office, and Mrs. Varn
um's title was 'changed hum post
master to clerk in charge. Her
Imstund is a long time employe of
the Crater Lake Park service.
Tlie bobolink is a prat migrant,
traveling all the way to tlie Ar
gentine pampas to spend the win
ter. Ptopl Read
SPOT ADS
you era now.
If approved, youngsters residing
in an area bounded by Homedale
Road, Bristol Avenue, Hope Street
and the "A" Canal would be trans
ferred from the jurisdiction of the
Klamath Union High School Dis-
trict to the Henley High School
District.
Scouts Plan
Big Campout
Over 200 scouts and leaders are
expected to converge this week
end on the Odessa Creek camp
site on Die Lake of the Woods
Highway, 19 14 miles from Moore
Park, for a district-wide scout and
onlE)Prer camPut-
The spring camporec is an an
nual affair in scouting and is
designed to test the skills of troops
in preparation lor tile summer
season.
Patrols of each troop will par
ticipate in such tests as compass
reading, distance and height judg
ing, ropework and signaling
Awards for outstanding patrols
win be made.
Registration for the outing will
begin at 5:30 p.m. today, Friday.
Campfircs arc planned for Fri
isiday and Saturday evenings at 8:30
al Uk dssa Creek camp-
s;(p fln.i i.p ,,uono nrdn,nnu ,..;u
site and tlie closing ceremony will
be held at 1 p.m. Sunday.
The Order of the Arrow Tapout.
for new honor candidates, will
conclude the Saturday night camp
fire The public is invited to visit
the camporec site and observe tlie
scouts in action.
Crash Ruins
Big Trailer
A highway tractor pulling a
55-foot long mobile homo was
sideswiped by a truck and trail-
about noon, Wednesday, on
Highway 58, near Milopost 73,
causing it to jackknife and spin
on uie road. Oregon state Po
lice reported Friday.
The mobile home rolled over,
dragging the tractor with it, and
spewed tlie personal effects ol
its owner, Mrs. Skills of Port
land, throughout the area. The
house trailer, valued at some
$15,000, was a total loss, but
neither driver of tlie two trucks
appeared to be injured seriously,
police said.
Sometime following tlie acci
dent. Woodrow Looney, 57, San
ta Ana, Calif., operator of the
tractor - mobile home tandem,
complained of a back injury, po
lice added.
Police records indicate that
Robert David Shuman, 26, of
Portland, was driving a truck
and trailer loaded with machin
ery when lie pulled into the left
lane, near the Crescent Creek
Rridgc, to pass Looney's tan
dem.
As tlie two vehicles were
abreast of one another, the pass
ing truck sideswiped tlie other,
causing it to jackknife. The ve
hicles were westbound at the
time of the accident.
Name Omitted
Tie name of Sherry llolzhous-
er was omitted from tlie list o(
Henley High School graduating
seniors. Sherry is the daughter
iof Mr. and Mrs. 1. E. iBudi
llolzhouser of the Midland Dis-
Irict.
She was awarded a state tuition
scholarship to
College where
Southern Oregon
she will attend
next year.
Funerals
JI?1!" .,,. cm
"jury ' wm m t sia item i"inuc.
, 5f1.y, lkm, i , , ,m cewixiir
mwn hum mni p,.
CAMPBELL
A'tSur CfTi0ll, el Chic. nid Jun
5 SurvlvM try w.'t Intl. Ch.co.
Jamti Cm0twil. Dorrn. two ''. M.n
nit VAugnn. VMlord. S'tn PAlmf. Lot
Anottn. Ifvfral O' nnlc hiW'fiV Funfl
tfrv.ctl Will t StvrMv. Jun I.
2pm In O Main Mtrrtoml ChMl. In
ttrmtnl Klmti Ufmorlsl Prh.
Obituaries
THOMPSON
ton. iftnt, fl.nl hff Jurf t. Sw
V'Of 0rtrtv Mr. tml Vft Jif 1 tVflmO
4rarxKrrm. Mr -X M' OM
1 rvwtpvyi. and cih't Br, U
Vf'fi'l; flriil-or(tn,ipflrnt. CltO'H
Merrill. dd rmm Or .. Wn.conv
i.rvM(1 tffvn: mr hid fn KlAmath
rVmirit Park rridav. Jtn 1, ll P m.
WtrM Klamath Funrl Norm In (V'Of
IF YOU NEED ADVICE
IF YOU'RE SICK . . .
FOR INCOME TAX . . .
ft
fit
If You Need
Insurance
- SEE US!
G0EN-BR00KS
Inmranc Agency
631 S. till
Phon. TU 4-3J62
STAN BILL
Mrs. Eldon E. Storey, 3831 Hope
Street, who circulated the petition,
placed most of the blame for the
difficulties at the high school upon
the shoulders of the public and
not the school board,
"The educators presented their
bet plan which was that a new
junior high school bo constructed
to relieve some of the pressure
at the high school, but the public
reacted by voting it down," she
said.
"Some years ago we told our
selves that the situation at the
high school couldn't become worse
but each year it has. Now we
want some immediate relief and
this is the only method I know of
getting it," Mrs. Storey comment
cd.
Mrs. Storey remarked that she
OTI Students Presented
Phi Theta Kappa Cords
Five OTI students from Klam
ath Falls Monday were presented
Phi Theta Kappa honor cords by
W. D. Purvine, OTI president, dur
ing an awards convocation held
at the campus theater.
Tlie five seniors, who will grad
uate June 7. are Lynn Zirklc, Car
ole Saunders, Sandra Benson, Ted
Slagner and Charles Nidever. The
honor cords are awarded to mem
bers of the honor society and will
be worn with caps and gowns dur-,
ing the commencement ceremon
ies friday.
Zirklc, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Zirklc, 2301 Biehn Street, will
receive an Associate Degree in
Engineering. He is a 1961 gradu-J
ate of Alturas High School.
Miss Saunders, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Max Saunders. 1539!
Ogden Street, will receive an As-
sociatc Degree in Applied Sciences
She is a 1961 graduate of KU and
will be employed by the Aerojct-I
General Corporation in Sacramen
to after graduation.
Miss Benson is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Porter S. Benson
Firefight
Course Set
Two firefighting teams consist-
ing of 32 firefighters of the Wi
nema National Forest were to
solve some theoretical field prob
lems on combating forest fires,
near Agency. Friday, to prepare
themselves for the real thing this
summer.
Tlie problems and other instruc-j
.: HiriH hv lion Ahra.lber of Masonic groups.
ham. Fire Control Officer of the!
Wincma. with assistance froml
John Grove, dispatcher for the
national forest.
One of the fire crews consist of
24 men forming the division team
and tlie other of eight men com
prise the sector squad. Both units
are kept intact during the fire sea
son and remain in readiness to be
dispatched whenever a large fire
breaks out in the forest.
Last week. 30 other employes of
the Winema participated in fire
training sessions for fire crew lead
ers. Neither of the two courses
are related to the annual fire
fighting school held annually at
tlie Seven Mile Guard Station and
slated for June 18 through the 20th
this year.
Motorcycle
m 1 I 1 1.
(UCI II Ul 1
I A 20-year-old Klamath Falls
man received cuts ana onuses
when he lost control of the motor
cycle he was ocratinf; and it
crashed into a fence on Oak
Street near Spring Street at II 23
p.m. Thursday.
Taken to Klamath Valley Hos
pital for treatment v.is Henry
Ueith Uicht, 5t Cottage Ave-
Uicht was discharged at 10
a m. Knday.
Lucht told investigating city pa
trolmen that he lot ronlrol of
his cycle when a fnend. who
was driving a motorcycle in front
of him. made an unexpected turn.
His motorcycle receded moder
ate damage and the feme, owned
bv Heaton Steel and Su 'pIv Com-
jpany, A2H Spring Street, received
minor damage.
DOWNTOWN
OFFICE SPACE
Inquire At
GUN STORE
714 Main
. . . Seo Your Lawyer
. . Seo Your Doctor
See Your Accountont
I obtained the 44 signatures on the
petition while calling at 45 homes,
the total number of residences in
tlic area that she seeks to have
incorporated into tlie Henley Dis
trict. Only three legal voters de
clined to sign the petition, she
said.
Most of the signatures on the
petition came from parents who
arc satisfied with the curricula
at the Henley School, according
to the petitioner.
-Mrs. Storey has a son who is to
attend classes during the early
schedule of the double-shift pro
gram at Klamath Union High
School next semester. "It's un
natural for a student to get up
during tlie pre-dawn hours to go
- to school. Youngsters should spend
I the daylight hours in school," she
said.
3512 Crest Street. She will receive!
an Associate Degree in Medical
Technology. She is a 1960 gradu
ate of KU.
Stagner will receive an Associ
ate Degree in Engineering. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M
Stagner, 3053 Emerald Street, and
is a 1957 graduate of KU.
Nidever, tlie son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jcrald Nidever, 915 Addison
Street, is a 1961 KU graduate and
will receive an Associate Degree
in Engineering also.
F. Loosley
Death Told
FORT KLAMATH A native of
Fort Klamath and member of
one of tlie first pioneer home
stead families, Francis (Frank)
M. Loosley, died May 29 in Cave
Junction. Cremation at Hillcrcst
Crematorium in Grants Pass
followed the service. The service
was by Masonic Belt Lodge No.
18. Kirby.
Mr. Loosley owned and oper
ated the Klamath Iron Works in
Klamath Falls for many years
before leaving here several years
ago to live in Cave Junction w here
he owned a farm and dairy.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Loosley, born March 27,
1891, about two miles north of
Fort Klamath. He attended school
at Fort Klamath and with his
wife was a member of the Wood
' fioneers. lie was a mem-
,sniv" i"c,ud,e ,he
widow
- "'"''. Y
daugh-
ter. Arlcne Hadley. Central
Point; a stepson. Edward Fred -
ricks, Klamath Falls; four broth-
ers and two sisters who live else-
where; also three grandchildren.
Frolic Dated
By Marines
Tlie annual Marine Corps League
Spring Frolic will be held at the
VFW Hall. 515 Klamath Avenue.
Saturday at 6:30 p.m.
A chicken barbecue dinner
be featured and entertainment dur -
ing the meal will be furnished by
the league. Dancing iu sian ai
p.m. ana lasi umu t a.m.
All .Marines ana rx-.Mannes ana
their wives or husbands are in -
vited and reservations can be
made by calling TU 2-6515. All
the proceeds from Uie Spring Frol
ic will be used in the Devil Pup
program to sponsor iu iuamainirrportcd m adjvjty ycster(lay
camp during the latter part of
August at lamp Pendleton.
Between 1(K) and 150 people are
expected and Bob Lyman. Mr. and
Mis. Will Soils, and Sid Allen were
committee memliers responsible!
for the arrancements.
r-:
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
TMPY'RF MflVIMH TfinAV?
k- in.! iih iiiwimuiuuni i
Smart qiH! Sh ohond Lren and told thtm htr movina elani. Today,
uhool-trainrf Lvon movtn armed prom pi It pn tho Ktno and packed
venr itorn clothes, avert the cmtalwora all her family's fur
nithino with heirloom car and scientific precision.
BEND-PORTLAND TRUCK SERYICE
Klamath Falls. TU 4-4138 Lokeview. WH 7-2309
hoiny
authorized
Movinf
CwnstltC
Today . , .
LIONS' OFFICERS INDUCTED New officers from several area clubs are pictured
at a joint induction dinner held last week at the Willard Hotel. New officers of the
auxiliaries were also installed during the evening. New presidents are Henry Weller,
Dorris; pr. C. W. Davis, Klamath Falls; Jim Howard, Lakeview; Bob Petrik, Merrill,
and Leonard Systma, Toketee.
Lions Hold
Installation
A joint zone induction dinner
for new Lions Club officers was
held last week at the Willard Ho
tel with Lions and their ladies
attending from Klamath Falls, To
ketee, Lakeview, Dorris and Mer
rill.
Incoming presidents were Hen
ry Weller. Dorris; Dr. C. W. Da
vis. Klamath Falls; Jim Howard,
Lakeview; Bob Petrik, Merrill,
and Leonard Sytsma, Toketee.
Bill Falvey, Merrill Lions Club
and retiring ,deputy district gov
ernor, was installing officer.
The auxiliary officers of the
Klamath Falls and Toketee Lions
Clubs were installed by Mrs.
Hester Dexter, New presidents
for Klamath Falls and Toketee
auxiliaries were Betty McGinty
and Barbara Lynch, respectively.
SA Service
Store Opens
Tlie new Salvation Army SerV'
ice Store, located at 1749 Oregon
Avenue, will be open for busi
ness on Saturday, June 8.
Tlie primary function of the
family service store is to provide
used clothing, furniture, appti
ances, and other articles at s
nominal cost, as well as so'iSihaUcd
as a resource for the Salvation
Army Welfare Department's frec,,yl rPnlr ui,u hi
distribution.
Tlie new store will be the sec-
nnd of its kind in Klamath Falls.!
rails.
base
i r m y
Store No. 1, located in tile 1
ment of tlie Salvation Army
Corps on Klamath Avenue, serv -
iced nearly 7,000 individuals
service inciuaca ioag-
ling, clothing, furniture and trans-
portation
Davis III
Claude Davis, owner of the
Claude H. Davis Floor Covering
and Window Shade House is ill,
in Hillside Hospital. He was tak-
en for treatment June 5 and will!
probably be a patient lor 10
davs.
No visitors are allowed.
CflvA DamOflfrf
! 1 w w
Fire causcd bv fIoodod oil
stove br0URnt su)urban (mmm
t0 h(, re5i(icnce of Lee G. Knae
M. . Rrvant Avvnn hni,i
ll0 . m Th, 'j,.. ,h snhnrhan
Fire Department has reported.
There was no damage.
Tlie County Fire Department
and the city s two fire station
rr iwm out tx sronr
agents WRrrvoTw-'
one?
... i mi nnnrr ---mn ii n,,, - 'W
Four Thefts,
Checked By
Four thefts, including the theft
of a car from the Dugan and
Mcst Used Car Lot. 410 South
Sixth Street, and two cases of
vandalism were reported to the
Klamath Falls Police Department.
City police said the car was a
1955 blue and white Chevrolet
bearing Oregon license number
3U-3413. The car was reported tak
en early this week and police have
not been able to locate it.
Dugan and Mcst employes said
tlie keys were not left in the car
while it was on the lot.
Canby Man
Loses Foot
ALTURAS A freak accident
Thursday resulted in the amputa
tion of tlie loot of a former South
ern Pacific employe by a train
moving along tlie Southern Pa
cific tracks at Canby.
Jeff Padgett, 53, a resident of
Canby, was walking down the
track at 3:45 p.m. when tlie acci
dent occurred.
According to the eyewitness re
port given to the sheriff's office
by the engincman and fireman,
the train whistle blew and Padg
et seemingly stepped off the
track. Then he put his foot back
on the track and the engine ran
over it before the train could be
Padgct was hospitalized at the
(oot amputated above the ankle
Dairy Princess
ln DIMMNa J
ftUIIWb I iuiiiicu
Those planning to attend the
, 1963 dairy princess coronation
dinner-dance at Rcames Golf and
.Lountry Club Saturday, June 8,
should make reservations before i private woodcutting on their
noon Saturday by calling TU land w 1,1 available at tlie com-2-3921
or Merrill 798-5849. Pany ";fice flom Ju"C 10 through
One of this year's three enn- unc H.
testants, Cathy Ross, Nancy! Snme Permits had been denied
Wenz and Jean Lee. will be r"nday through a misunderstand-
crowned followine the dinner
The public is invited to the
dinner to be served at 8 p.m.
The annual contest is sponsored
hy tlie Klamath County Farm
Bureau and the Klamath Dairy
men's Association.
Each winning county contest
ant goes to state competition.
1PI
111
Get the Actual
LOW COST FIGURE
to Beautify Your Home Now!
ALSCO Aluminum Siding
This beoutiful, lifetime siding cert bo applied ever any
axisting surfoc in lest lima than if tokos to apply
2 cools of paint. Alsco ends constant upkeep aipenio.
Cuts fuel bills as much os 30t. Keeps your homo cooler
in summer, more comfortable in winter. Let us show
you how you can increase the value and livabitity
of your home economically with Alsco.
.-Better Homes
SPECIAL LOW
ARALUM
"Serving Oregon &
1317 East Main
".'
Vandalism
City Police
A Klamath Falls resident told
police $200 worth of tools were
taken from his pickup sometime
this week while tlie vehicle was
parked in front of his home.
Lew Hatfield, 1219 Lincoln
Street, the victim, said among
the tools was an electric drill.
Another theft from a vehicle was
reported by Dale Gant, 532 North
Eighth Street, early Tuesday
morning. Gant told police a cam
era and flashlight valued at $33
were stolen from the glove com
partment of his car while it was
parked in Iront of his house.
Two snow tires valued at $28
were reported stolen by Fred B.
Ehlers, 1338 Pacific Terrace. Eh
lers said the tires were in his
garage and could have been taken
anytime during the last two
months. There are no suspects in
the case.
A pickup owned by Leroy A.
Hicks, Chiloquin, received $115
worth of damage when vandals
smashed the windshield and door
windows between 11:30 p.m. and
midnight Tuesday.
The vehicle was parked in a
Klamath Falls service station lot
at the intersection of Spring and
Wall streets by Harry Clarkson,
also of Chiloquin.
There are no suspects in the
case, according to city police who
investigated the incident.
Two tires on a car owned by
Stanley Reed, Portland, were
slashed and ruined early this week
while the car was parked at a
hotel parking lot off Main Street.
Reed estimated tlie damage at
$55.
Company Okays
Cutting Permits
Weyerhaeuser Company officials
announcd today that permits for
,nS they indicated.
I" o"
FREE I
Meat Cookbook
with
HOME DEMONSTRATION
no obligation to buy!
and brdnrt
PAYMENT PLANI
WINDOW &
DOOR CO.
Northern Calif."
TU 4-8196
M52T7