PAGE 4 Friday. July S, 1963
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Press International
Allied Chemical
49'
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
American Standard
Santa Fe Pfd
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
CBS.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zcllerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtiss Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford '
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homes take
Idaho Power
i;b.m.
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecolt Copper
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nafl Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Natural Gas
jvjjrjhern Pacific
Iac Gas Elec
Forney J. C.
Ppnn RH
Pormanento Cement
PWUips
Procter Gamble
Radio Corporation
liittifield Oil
Safeway
Scars
SMI Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
Sun Mines
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thiokol
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
West Batik Corp
Westinghouse
67H
25H
4ti,
183,i
122
55 Vi
1614
2!)H
52
30
35
H'.
63',a
93U
30
47
50
21
60
245
109
33
53
8014
83
70
21
50
40
47
40
34
445
30V4
47
72 V.
19
1)5
37
37
54
21
51
47
3114
42 'A
19
16V4
53
77
70
43
58
89
44
mv,
53
36
15'4
08V,
60
69'A
11
73
14
23V4
23
50
17
46
106
41
46
38'St
58i
47
38
40
35
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund
Atomic Fund
Blue Ridge
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Colonial Fund
Comw. Inv.
Diver Growth
Dreyfus
E & H Stock
Fundamental
F.I.F.
Group Sec Com
Gr Sec Avia El
Hamilton C-7
Incorp Inv.
Investors' Group
Intercontinental
Mutual
Stock
Selective
Variable
Keystone S I
Keystone S-3
Keystone S-4
M.I.T.
M.I.T. Growth
Nat'l Inv.
Nat'l Sec Div
Nat'l Sec Growth
Nat'l Sec Stock
Putnam Fund
Putnam Growth
Selected Amcr
Shareholders
8.12
4.18
11.90
13.44
11.19
11.58
9.91
8.7B
17.33
13.90
9.89
4.35
13.41
7.00
5.08
7.09
6.14 '
11.43
18.79
10.42
6.82
22.04
15.03
4.21
14.80
8.21
'.5.32
4,17
7.91
7.97
15.09
8.78
9.75
11.03
8.78
5.22
13.01
14.73
12.16
12.66
10.83
9.60
1B.84
15.02
10.84
4.76
14.68
7.68
9.55
7.75
6.63
12.35
20.31
11.14
7.38
24.05,
16.43
4.61
16.17
8.971
16.56
4.56
8.64
8.71
16.49
9.60
10.55
12.05
Supervised Inv Scrv 7.52 8.
20
United Accum 14.61
United Canada 18.11
United Continental 6.95
United Incomo 12.37
United Science 6.77
Wellington 14.31
Whitehall 13.63
LOCAL SECURITIES
15.97
19.611
7.60
13.52
7.40
15.82
14.74
Prices until 11:30 a.m. PDT today
Bid Asked
Bank of America 63 66
Cal Pac Util 25 27
Con Freight 10 11
Cyprus Mines 24 26
Equitable S & L 32 34
il Nat'l Bank 66 70
Jantzen 24 26
Morrison Kfludsen 31 33
Mult Kennels 4 4
N.W. Natural Gas 34 36
Oregon Metallurgical 1 1
PGE 25 27
PP&L 26 28
U.S. Nat'l Bank 77 81
West Coast Tel 23 24V4
Weyerhaeuser 31 33
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks
inched forward today.
Steels were a mixed affair with
U.S. Steel firming while Bethle
hem and Republic eased. Motors
lirmed except American Motors
which dipped a small fraction.
Union Carbide was the only dis
senter in a firm chemicals sec
tion. Oils were generally fractions
higher but Mission Development
and Texas Gulf producing jumped
more than 1 each.
Drugs were ill demand and Bristol-Myers,
Merck and Richardson-
Merrill gained a point br more
IBM was up nearly 3 in the firm
electronics section which included
point-sized gains in Control Data
Electronic Associates and Beck-
man.
In the metals, American Smelt
ing rose 2, Alcoa 1 and U.S.
Smelting 1. Rails were mixed
as the possibility of a nationwide
strike loomed on the horizon.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI)-(USDA) -
Weekly livestock:
Cattle 1060; choice steers 26;
good - choice 25.50-25.75; mixed
standard - good Holstcins 21-21.50;
good-choice heifers 24; canner-cut-
tor cows 9-14; utility-commercial
bulls 14-15.50.
Calves 200; high good - choice
300 lb down 26, few 27; standard-
good 20-25; good-choice 200-500 lb
steers 26-28.
Hogs 825; barrows and gilts 1-2
grade 100-230 lb 20; sows 1, 2 and
3 grade 300-500 lb 10-15.
Sheep 3375; mixed choice-prime
spring slaughter iambs 20 20.50;
high good-choice 80-100 lb 18-19.50;
cull-cood ewes 34.50; spring feed
er lambs good - choice 60-85 lb
13-16.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range:
High Low Close
Wheat
Jul
Sep '
Dec
Mar
May
1.84 1.83 1.83-c
1.86 1.851 1.85-
1.92 1.91 1.91Vi-
1.95V4 1.94'. 1.94
1.90 1.90 1.90
Oats
Jul
Sep
.67
.69
.72
.74
.74
1.28
1.31
1.33
1.36
.67
.69
.71
.74
.73
1.27
1.30
1.33
1.35V4
.67
.69
.72
.74
.73-
1.27-
1.30
1.33
1.35
1.33N
Dec
Mar
May
,BJ'B
Jul
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
CHICAGO (UPII-Cash grain:
Wheat 1 yellow hard 2.00-;
hard 1.9flR-.200; 1 red 1.87-
1.87.
Corn 1 yellow 1.33; 2 yellow
1.34; 4 yellow 1.30-1.31.
Oats 2 heavy white .70N.
Rye 2 plump 1.31N.
Barley malting 1.23-1.34N; feed
.98-1.04N.
Soybeans 1 yellow 2.72N, track
Chicago.
SATURDAY
SHASTA VIEW COMM. BLDG,
ASSOC., 8 p.m., card party, Com
munity Building, Shasta Way and
Madison.
HENLEY COMMUNITY CLUB,
8 p.m., meeting, Henley Farm
Bureau Hall.
ALTURAS ALLEMANDERS, 8
p.m., party night, Fourth Strest
grade school. All square dancers
in area.
VI1V, 10 p.m.
4 dance, VFW
and guests.
to 2 a.m., July
Hull. Members
UPPER KLAMATH LAKE
CHANGE, 8:30 p.m., dance,
grange hall. Lake of llio Woods
Highway.
MONDAY
DEGREE OF HONOR, 7:30
p.m., business meeting, KC Hall
CDA, Court No. 1295, 8 p.m..
business meeting. Sacred Heart
Parish Hall,
Obituaries
CHRUTIANSIN
Slwon Lca Chrlittanttn, 11, cllfd near
SorftQutt Rlvtr, Of... July 4. 1469. Sur
vlvon: Mother. Lorain Kinney, Cnllo.
ouln: father, Chrii Christiansen, South
Oahotaf uster, Nadint Chrlillansen, Chll
oqulnj grandparent!, Mr. and Mri.
George Brlggi, Chiloquin. Funeral lerv
lc will he announced by Ward'i Klem
elrt Funeral Home. ,
ORY
Robert B. Grey. 78. dlert July 4. le3
He le lurvlved bv hli widow, tmma
Grey, Klemath r-allu two dauohter,
Mrt. Howard Oeway nd Mri. Rudy
Jeechke, a ion, Norman Cray, all ol
Klamath Falli; two Ihteri, Mri. Helen
Thornton and Wri. Ruby Rultner, Lo
Anqelej, Calif. I five grandchildren, three
greet grandchildren. f-unerl tervlcei will
be held Saturday, July 6. at 10:30 am.
In O'Helr's memorial Chapel with Inter
ment In Ml. Calvary Cemetery,
Funerals
HAtBIRT
Funrl lervtct lor Rvmnd trry.
mm Hctotrt will b held 5ivrciv. July
A. ma, t 2 pm. in 0'Mir' Memorial
Chip, with Inttrmtnl In turn I Hifl
Ctmittry,
; CommunUij. ;
; (Calendar ;j
18-Year-Old
When Thrown From Car
An 18-year-old Chiloquin girl
was killed when a tire blew out
on the automobile in which she
was a passenger, causing the car
to go off the road and roll over
several times, about 2:30 p.m.
Thursday, approximately three
miles from Sprague River, state
police have reported. The victim
was thrown from the automobile
and apparently was struck by the
car as it rolled over, police said.
Killed was Sharon Lea Chris
tianscn who was taken by Chilo
quin Ambulance to the Klamath
Valley Hospital where she was
announced dead on arrival. Also
admitted to the hospital was the
driver of the automobile, Henry
Luther Cole, 18, Box 52, Chilo
quin, whose condition was listed
as ' good" early Monday.
The incident was one of five
traffic accidents that occurred on
Klamath County highways during
Independence Day and early this
morning, resulting in injury to
one other person and moderate
damage to the other vehicles in
volved, police reported.
Injured in a one-car accident
about 2:30 p.m., south of Collier
Park was Clayton Dumont, Mad
ras, who received a dislocated hip
when he lost control of his car
while overtaking another vehicle
and went over an embankment.
The car rolled over several times
before it stopped about 100 feet
from the road.
Dumont was southbound when
he pa-ssed a car in front of him
and while doing so drove onto
the soft shoulder on the east side
of the highway. The car went out
of control and down the embank
ment, a witness said.
In one of two accidents on
Fireworks Cause Only 1
Fire During Celebration
Firemen were summoned to six
fires during the Fourth of July
but only one of them was caused
by fireworks which usually ac
company Independence Day cele
brations, the city, county and
suburban fire departments have
reported.
The blaze caused by fireworks
was set off about 10 p.m. when
sparks from a sparkler rotated
by a youngster started a grass
tire on a vacant lot near 2416
Shasta Way, the city substation
reported.
Sparks were also blamed for
R. B. Grey
Rites Set
Funeral services will be at!
10:30 a.m. Saturday, July 6, in
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel, for,
Robert B. Grey, 78, a lifelong
railroad man and resident of
Klamath Falls since 1921. Final
rites and interment will be in Mt.
Calvary Cemetery.
Mr. Grey died at the family
home, 4036 Freida Street July
4. He had been in failing health
lor some time.
He was a native of Rolla, Mis
souri, born March 9, 1885. He
began his railroading career in
Mexico and worked on several
lines, retiring from the Southern
Pacific as a conductor after 35
years of service. He retired from
the Shasta Division in 1952. He
was a member of Peace Memorial
Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Grey was local chairman
for the Order of Railway Conduc
tors for a time. In his long years
of work he was in only one se-
nous tram wreck. He was an ai -
ihh iisuerman ana mini or ana
ended his hunting career by bag
ging one of the largest deer ever
killed here.
Survivors include the widow,
Emma, a son, Norman L. Grey,
two daughters, Mrs. Howard (Ro
berta) Dewey, Mrs. It. E. (Hcl-
u) Jeschkc, all of Klamath Falls;
two sisters, Mrs. Helen Thorn
ton and Mrs. Ruby Ruffner, both
of Los Angeles; also five grand
children and three grcul-grand-
hildren.
NOT WHAT MOTHER
WOULD HAVE WANTED
LOUISVILLE, Ky. - "This
represents a pretty twisted sot of
values," Juvenile Court Judge
Daniel P. Marshall said recently
as he scut a Hi-.vear-old defend
ant the jiiil for holding up a bus
driver. The crime occurred just
prior to Mother's Day. The youth
said he staged the holdup to get
money to buy his mother a pres
ent .
GOOD NEWS
ON TRANSLATOR
For th latest information
PLEASE CALL:
BILLY GOLDEN
TU 2-1259
Girl Dies
South Sixth Street, an automobile
operated by Frank L. Gray, 69,
Rte. 1, Box 555, was crossing the
thoroughfare near Wiard Street
when it was struck on the front
fender by a car driven by Jerry
L. Patzke, 21, of Bly.
Gray told police he was part
way across South Sixth Street
when a motorcycle coming from
Wiard Street cut in front of his
car, causing him to stop abruptly,
Patzke, traveling westbound, was
unable to stop in time to avoid
colliding with Gray's car, police
reported.
In the other accident on South
Sixth Street, a two-car collision
resulted when a car driven by
Robert Aaron White, 33, of 1832
Riverside Street, turned left onto
Hope Street and into the path of
an automobile operated by Wilson
Fulbright, 43, of Rte. 1, Box 630,
about 8 a.m., today. There was
minor damage to both cars but
no injuries, police said.
The remaining accident
currcd at 9 a.m., Thursday, when
a car driven by Floyd Llmer De
vall, 23, of 419 North Tenth Street,
and one operated by Terry Lloyd
Collins, 24, accompanied by his
wife and cnild, collided at Eber
lein and Alameda avenues.
Police records state that Collins,
traveling eastbound on Eberlein
Avenue, stopped behind a stalled
vehicle near the intersection of
the two streets and then drove
around the disabled car onto Ala
meda. Collins' view was blocked
by the stalled car and he turned
into the path of Devall's vehicle,
proceeding southbound on Alame
da. Damage was moderate to
both vehicles, but no injuries
were reported. The Collins arc
from Lakeview.
starting a fire that destroyed an
outhouse at 5510 Cottage Avenue,
in one of two fires reported to the
Suburban Fire Department. Fire
men said the sparks were blown
onto the building from a trash
.ire burning in a neighbor's yard
about noon. In addition to razing
the structure, the fire caused mi
nor damage to a stack of 2x4s lo
cated nearby. The owner of the
building was Ralph W. Griffith.
The other fire occurred at the
county fairgrounds where the
front seat of an automobile burst
into flames when the owner, Lee
Pendergrass, 624 Nosier Street,
opened the car door to enter the
vehicle.
Firemen said the inside of the
automobile was filled with smoke
but no fire was evident as Pen
dergrass approached the car.
When ne opened the door a rush
of air into the car set the smol
dering seat into flames. The only
damage was to the upholstery, it
was said.
City firemen were also sum
moned to two fires which caused
little or no damage.
rhe first was a grass fire in a
vacant lot near 603 Spring Street
which started from flames of a
burning trash pile. The other was
a fire on the roof of a garage at
the dwelling of Pete Colley, 409
Michigan Avenue, which re
sulted in minor damage to the
building, firemen said.
The remaining fire broke out at
the O'Connor Ranch, Old Midland
Road, where the supports and
floor of a loading platform caught
ire, resulting in minor damage,
the County Fire Department dis
closed. Ex-Resident
. .
'UlfJS 111 CflST
Mrs. Henry E. (Jessie B.) Mo-
mycr Jr., a former resident of
Klamath Falls, died July 4 in
Philadelphia where she had made
her home. Death followed a heart
attack. Funeral services will be
July 6.
Mrs. Momyer died in December
of 1962.
Mrs. Momyer had been a mem-
of the Eastern Star in Klamath
Falls for 59 years. She was also
a member o! the Christian Siencc
Church in Philadelphia.
Survivors include one son, Louis
Momyer, and three grandsons in
Philadelphia, and a brother, Will
Vv ilson.
A sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert
(Ida Momyer Odcll, lives here.
j ; 7 jw
', & ' 1 TWqw . ,ul.4W.Mellllll. .i4Mr4)IJlleXII, HO UUJ .'lAW-IMB JljlHWt !.
' V. , ' v ' -v y 4
' , . - 4 - ? 1 1
IMPORTANCE OF CLEAN-UP WEEK The importance of keeping a clean house,
yard, garage and a "clean" forest to prevent fire was discussed this week by this
panel of five men who have qotfen behind the annual clean-up campaign which is
slated to start next week, July 7, across fhe nation. Seated from the left are Alex
Smith, Winema Forest supervisor; Judge Robert Walker, Klamath County Court; Joe
Sawyer, Municipal Airport manager; Lt. Tom Hanlin, Kingsley Field public Informa
tion officer, and George Wardell, KFPA supervisor.
Progress
LAKEVIEVV-In the recently
released brochure, Multiple Use
Highlights of 1962, accomplish
ments on the Fremont National
Forest during the past year are
noted.
In addition to meeting the de-i
mands for more efficient multiple-
use management, the administra
tors of the Fremont were faced
during the year with a serious
bug infestation in the mature and
overmature yellow pine stands,
plus the results of the Columbus
Day storm and blowdown, accord
ing to Carl W. Simpson, supervis
or. These called for adjustment
of the regular sales program, and
Simpson reports that excellent
progress has been made in re
moving this timber.
With rapid transportation and
more leisure time making the
Fremont Forest one of the desir
able playgrounds for the increas
ing populations of western Oregon
and Calilornia, there is the need
for more development of recre
ation areas in future years.
In recreational use of the for
est, the statistics show 41,200
hunting, 33,400 fishing, 12,300 pic
nicking, 25,400 camping, and
5,100 skiing. The impoundment of
38 surface acres of water of Cot
tonwood Meadows last year made
the area popular with fishermen
and campers. Eventual develop
ment o: this area will consist of
two boating sites and an organi
zation camp for youth groups.
As a result of excellent fishing
throughout the year at Thompson
Reservoir, camp and picnic facil
ities were fully used. Ten
times more people used the area
than ever before. To meet this
demand, development of the Eastand porcupines killed, 3,908.
LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE
1 2 I I 3
6ACTOSI "U 15 1
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U7ACRQ56
!7,3 UNITED FSATURS SVN0, l,
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ANSWERS
SOU" '6 3m 'U
311SIHM -8 "VimO Ml
aiflHDVoVd -9 !l
jtiaavo -e gni
m 'z dwvi -r
31VHM 'I H3)D3daOOM "1
NMOQ SSOaOV
Bt Modern When It's
Yu pv n fror tor eur clean,
wall padded vani . . . txptri
ancad, courteous drivari . .
and reiporuibla lervice. CALL
TU 4-725
PEOPLES
"SINCE 1918"
.-...?. ".Xr "k FREE ESTIMATES
STORAGE . . . CRATING . . . PACKING
Afnu for Bihttti . . , ( rn I'vaiiirr r Around iri rl
Made In Forest
Bay is planned; for 1963 a boat
ing site and four acres of camp
and picnic space, with eventual
development o: 23 acres
The Campbell-Deadhorse lakes
area is becoming increasingly
more popular as a recreational
area. Future development will con
sist of boating sites, swimming
facilities, an improved five-mile
hikers' trail between the lakes,
and 55 acres of camp and picnic
sites.
In range management progress,
there were 61 grazing allotments
managed under superior systems
of management; 293 condition and
trend plots installed by the end
of 1962; 10,737 cattle permitted to
graze a total of 33,133 cow
months; 13,377 sheep permitted to
graze a total of 43,648 sheep
months; 4,209 cattle were per
mitted to graze under private land
permit for a total of 3,295 cow
months; 2,987 sheep grazed under
private land permit for a total
of 11,100 sheep months; and ilOl
grazing permits were issued to
83 cattlemen and 11 sheepmen.
Sixty seven miles of livestock
fences were constructed; 13 cat
tle guards installed; 21 stock
watering developments con
structed; 746 acres of depleted!
range land rcseeded, and 1,403
acres sprayed with herbicide to
release desirable range plants.
Under timber management ac
complishment, the volume of tim
ber sold (million board feet) was
166.3; volume of timber cut, 91.3:
value of timber cut, $1,097,160;
Christmas trees soia, 16,400; area
replanted, 1,258 acres; area seed
ed, 74 acres; area thinned, 1,638
acres; area pruned, 100 acres,
7-S
Your
5PWN
WAREHOUSE
sr. . . K
The Fremont felt the force of
the Columbus Day storm to the
extent of 40 million board feet of
timber blown down, of which
34 million board feet are salvable.
By March 1, 1963, 23 million board
feet had been sold and 10 million
board feet logged. It is expected
that the complete volume will be
sold by July, and logging com
pleted by Jan. 1, 1964.
There were 48 fires on the Fre
mont last year caused by light
ning, 31; smokers, eight; recrea
tion, seven; other land use, one;
un k n o w n, one. The acreage
burned was 956. There were 34.-
400 gallons of retardant used. One
large fire marred the year. This
occurred along highway 395 near
Chandler State Park and was
started by a careless smoker. It
burned 920 acres in six hours.
In development of wildlife
habitat, 17,000 acres of wildlife
range were surveyed and classi-
tied as to the condition and trend;
639,000 acres of wildlife range
surveyed; four new browse study
plots installed; 36 game range
plots in operation; two miles of
.encing for stream rehabilitation
constructed; 18 miles of deer ex
clusion fence completed to provide
game management rehabilitation
on 2,300 acres; 112,000 mule deer
and 784,000 deer months of use es
timated; four fenced nesting and
resting areas for birds construct.
ed; 13 fenced nesting and restine
areas ior birds in operation; 300
acres ot bitterbrush reseeded on
critical mule deer ranges; and
one mile of streamside willow
planting completed.
In addition to Simpson, the Fre
mont staff officers include Ervin
Berreth, administrative offi
cer; Jack H. Usher, timber man
agement; William W. Strawn, en
gineering, and William T. Walters,
engineering, fire recreation, and
land use. The district rangers are
Bruce E. Egger. Blv: Donald F.
Allen, Drews Vallev: Arthur W.
Wirch, Paisley; H. F. McCormick,
Warner, and Flovd A. PhilliDs.
Silver Lake.
C. W. Stone
Dies
LAKEVIEW-Charles W. Stone,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone
of Lakeview, died July 1, at the:
age of 29 days. He was born June
2 at Lakeview.
He is survived by his parents:
two brothers, John and Douglas:
three sisters, Kay, Linda, and
Anita; grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Oley Overton of Marysvillc.
Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
C. Stone of Lakeview.
Graveside services were sched
uled friday, July 5, at Sunset
Park Cemetery, with the Rev. El
wyn Tesche officiating. Arrange
ments were made by Ousley-Os-terman
Mortuary.
THERE WERE DOCTORS
IN THE HOUSE
LOUISVILLE, Ky. - A
guest at a Louisville hotel s u f
fcred a pain in the stomach re
cently and called the desk to ask
if there was a doctor in the house.
"Anyone in particular" the clerk
asked. "We have about 500 physi
cians here at the moment." He
summoned one from the conven
tion hall to take care of the ailinig
man.
To all persons that lose
any animals - anyone be
coming sick from poison
ing of the irrigation
ditches - any fish kills - I
would like to be notified.
GIGLER'S
4230 So. 6th St.
TU 4-9151
Youths To Be Quizzed
By Juvenile Officers
Four youths who were appre
hended by Chiloquin police in
connection with nine burglariesj
and the flooding of the new gym
floor at the Chiloquin High School
were to be interrogated some
time today by officers of the
Klamath County Juvenile Office,
according to Francis Mathews,
county juvenile officer.
Mathews said the youths, ac-
1943 KUHS
Fete Slated
Registration for the 1943 KUHS
class reunion will be held in the
main hall at KUHS from 11 a.m
to 4:30 p.m. Saturday, July 6
Reunion activities will open at
Reames Country Club with a cock-1
tail hour from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
the banquet from 7:30 to 9 p.m
and dancing from 9 to 1 a.m.
In addition to the banquet, a
no-host brunch and coffee is
planned for Sunday morning and
afternoon beginning at 10 a.m
in the Pelican party room. Friends
and members of the class of 1943:
are invited.
The '43 Reunion Class also in
vites former KUHS graduates of i
the 1940-1945 era to attend the
dance after 9 p.m. at the Coun
try Club.
Those needing additional infor
mation may contact Anita Gwynn
Campbell at TU 4-4458 or Bob
Dirschl at TU 4-6251.
Final Rites
Monday
Funeral services will be held
Monday, July 8, in Spokane for
Ole Torkelson, 85, father of Mrs.
Ed Dittrich of Klamath Falls.
Mr. Torkelson, a native of Nor
way, came to the United States
in 1903 and worked for Great
Northern Railroad until his re
tirement. He had been in failing
health for several years. He had
visited in Klamath Falls and had
many friends here.
Survivors include the widow,
Anna of Spokane; two sons, Tor
kel Torkelson of Bonners Ferry,
Idaho, Gudmun Torkelson of San
Mateo, Calif.; one daughter, Mrs.
Ed Dittrich of Klamath Falls;
also seven grandchildren.
First Aid
Classes Set
A standard first aid class will
open at Red Cross headquarters
Monday, July 8, 7:30 p.m. The
course will be given in five two
hour sessions, with dates to be ar
ranged at the first class meeting
There is no charge for the in
struction and those desiring the
class are asked to phone their
registration immediately to the
Red Cross office, TU 4-4125. This
will be the only standard class of
fered until fall, so all interested
are urged to enroll. Volunteer in
structors will be Robert Hoover
and Thelma Lovelace.
Picnic Carded
The annual Algoma reunion pic
nic for all present and former
residents will be held Sunday,
July 28, at Collier Park on U.S.
Highway 97.
Those attending take polluck
dishes. Pop and coffee will be
furnished.
For All Your
Sickroom
Needs
Such as Portable Com
modes or Oxygen Ther
apy Equipment.
SALES OR RENTALS
7 Call
RENTAL
fSERYIGE '
TU 4-6812
1003 East Main Sr.
mm
companied by their parents, will
appear at Die juvenile home for
interrogation which will precede
action by the juvenile court.
Chiloquin Police Chief Max
Smith, whose staff kept working
on clues until they broke the case,
said the youths admitted the van
dalism and the burglaries of ga
rages and bains. Most of the
stolen items nearly filled a pick
up truck and have been returned
to their owners by pohce. Dam
age to the gym floor, which das
replaced, has been estimated at
$10,000.
One of the boys is from another
county and had lc-n ai, inmate
of the MacLaren School for boys
before he was released to the
care of a Chiloquin family, Math
ews stated.
One of the youths has been in
trouble before; another comes
from a broken home, the chief
said.
The youths were arrested
Thursday and held in the Chilo
quin jail before being taken io
juvenile home today.
Information
Reward Sef
A reward is being offered by
the Farmer's Insurance Company
for information leading to the ar
rest and conviction of the re
sponsibles in the Tuesday night
break-in at Lee Miller's McCul
loch Saw Shop, 6940 South Sixth
Street.
State police reported $9.50 ftol
l from the cash register by
someone who apparently was in
a hurry. More money and checks
were in the second drawer of the
register which apparently was
never opened.
Police said the front door of
the establishment appeared to
have been kicked in and those re
sponsible apparently went di
rectly to the cash register and
made a hurried get-away. There
are no suspects in the case.
Splash Meets
Scheduled
MALIN Adult swimming
classes will begin at the Malin
Park pool on July 8 and continue
each Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday evening from 7 to 8 p.m.
Lifeguard lessons, also begin
ning July 8, will be conducted
from 8 to 10 p.m. Monday through
Friday for two weeks. The mini
mum age requirement is 12 years.
There will be no charge for
the lessons, but persons attend
ing will pay the regular pool
admission.
Meeting Off
The regular meeting of Klam
ath Lank Lodge No. 460, Vasa
Order of America, scheduled Sat
urday, July 6, has been canceled
The next meeting will be held
July 20.
NO
HEY
DOWN
on your lor, or our sales
men can tell you how to
hove your "dream homo"
now with only 3 down
it you don't own your
own lot. See our model
home ot 1035 Apple
wood, at East end of
Reclamation.
No Closing Costs
V
y 100 Financing
Payments Like Rent
CALL FOR DETAILS
ECHO
PHONE
TU 2-0126
Model Home
103S Applewood
Open 9-5
Six Days a Week
Open 12:00-6:00
Sunday