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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1963)
X mm 1:- ..v.. PACE I Tuesday, August 13. 1963 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamilh Filll. Ore. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks r.v NEW YORK STOCKS By tnitrd Preu Internatloiul Allied Chemical 50H Alum Co Am 65 American Air Lines 27 American Can 43 .American Motors IT' AT&T 122: American Tobacco 27' Anaconda Copper 48'i Armco 53 American Standard 17'j Santa Fe Pfd BenJix Corp 51 Bethlehem Steel 30 Boeing Air 33 Brunswick Chrysler Corp 61 Coca Cola 100 CBS. 67 Columbia Gas 29! CoBtinental Can 46'- Crwn Zellerbach 49lj Cnlcible Steel Cufus Wright Dcur Chemical Chr-Por Easciutn Kndi-. Firm.-oe rvd Creot-h. -T-K7i. CrfTTwral Pa-tiund On! Grrrbnuni Gulf Oil K.xnsal.c liabs Ptwcr I.JkM. lnl; P7T Johns Manville Kennecott Copper 72' Lockheed Aircraft 361 Martin 18',: Merck 98? Montana Pouer 3Wt Montgomery Ward 3SH Nat!" Biscuit S3'.i New York Central 21 Northern Natural Gas Northern Pacific 47.4 Pac Gas Elec 32 Penney J.C. 43 Pcno RR 19' Pcntianente Cement 17 Phillips 52 Procter Gambc 78 Rfldio Corp 71V4 Rich'ield Oil 46',2 Safeway 61 Scars M SheU Oil Socony Mobil Oil 69'a Southern Co 55 Southern Pacific 36V Spcrry Rand 141 Standard California 66'!: Standard Indiana 64Vi Standard N.J. 70 Stokcly Van Camp SUn Mines 1M Texas Co. 73 W Texas Gulf Sulfur 16 Texas Tliiokol 21 Trans World Air 21 Tri-Continental 46H Union Carbide 107',i Upio-l Pacific 39 Upited Aircraft 42 United Air Lines 40',i U.S. Plywood 59 U.S. Rubber 48 U.S. Steel 48 United Utilities 38 West Bank Corp 42V Westinghouse 35Vi Youngslown WALL STREET NEW YORK t'PH - Stocks held a slim gain at the clo.se to day. Steels inched fractions higher. Chrysler paced a generally firm chemicals section. Amerada opened late, rising 2 to a new high. Richfield and Con tinental Oil also showed good gains. IBM rose sharply in a soft elec tronics section where Beckman and Control Data shaded. Striking Unions, Big 6 Hold Continued Talks WALL STREET CHATTER NEW YORK (UPI) - Investo- graph stock survey editor Walt McKinnen says with the market only 2 or 3 per cent below the June level, it seems like a timc;lumber PORTLAND UPI' - Another! contract negotiating meeting a held today between representa tives of two striking lumber un ions ;ind the Big Six employers bargaining association. The session began at 9:30 a m at the Masonic Temple and was attended by Leroy Smith and George Walker, federal mediators. lteoresentatives of the Interna tional Woodworkers of America ilWAi and the Lumber and Saw mill Workers 1LSW1 and the as sociation met for 30 minutes Mon day alternoon. The Big Six negotiators asked that the meeting, which could pave the way to an end of t h e strike in the Pacific to make purchases. Northwest, be recessed until to- McKibben says that with the i day shakeout over the market seems :33la little healthier and at the same 1013 'lime he feels there are a few w more stocks worth buying. 110' 34 Spear & Staff feles the over-all ! market has lost its uouard mo- SI,jtnKum and there is nothing in !-P otr Lie near term to spark Yaay ssJioani gains in the ma 's.vrty ei bix chips. The unions announced Monday that its m m e m b e r s at struck Georgia-Pacific Corp. plants had ratified a contract negotiated last week. It calls for a 30'2-cent hour ly wage hike over three years. About 5.000 men idled by tlie strike were expected to begin re turning to work today. Ratification bv the IWA C i. Coifer ei Colby & Co. Inc. if.v.Kv:2j. ivr the very near term. i extzuMxa of last week's ;v- jswij5i! in the early part of this wk. folloued by a minor re- 1 artjon or at least a side stepping -s action while the market rcasses- 47 the hirwiampnljil cituniinn nn the basis of the industrial pro duction ligurcs scheduled for re- lease Aug. 15. Thomson McKinnon feels the economy is still strong and we may well see a test of the all- time highs before the end of the year, but right now a strong stimulus is needed to put a basi cally healthy market on the up- track. 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 Growtli Dreyfus E & 11 Stock Fidelity Capital Fidelity Trend Fundamental F.I.F. Founders Fund Group Sec Com Gr. Sec Avia El Hamilton H.D.A. Hamilton C-7 1CA Investors' Group Intercontinental Mutual Stock Selective Keystone SI Keystone S-3 Keystone S-4 MIT. M.I.T. Growth Nafl Inv Nat l Sec Div Nafl Sec Growth Nat'l Sec Stock Putnam und Putnam Growth Selected Amer Shareholders Sup Inv Ser United Accum United Canada United Income United Science Value Lines Wellington Whitehall 8 22 4.65 11.87 13.51 11.62 11.59 9.97 8.84 17.63 13.97 8.94 14.92 9.97 4.40 6.23 13.38 6.76 6.76 5 11 10.63 6.0A 11.53 18.94 10.49 o 24 13.0-1 4.21 15.08 8.34 15.30 4 14 7.98 7.90 15.11 882 988 1099 7.46 14.78 17.55 12.54 6.85 5.30 14.66 13.75 LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI) -lUSDAl-l Livestock: Cattle 150. Slaughter steers 1 lot standard 20.50; cutter-utility dairy bred cows 12.50-14.50; few utility range offering 15-17; canncr cows 10-12. iO; individual utility bull 1830 lb 20. Calves 50. Few vcalers steady; choice 200-280 lb 27; occasional standard 21. Hons 150. Slow and steady; lew 1 ana 2 outcnors 200 lb 20: sows 1 and 2 grade 400435 lb 13 Shc?p 500. Choice-prime woolcd slaughter spring lambs steady at 18-1B.50; utility ewes 4.50. and LSW of a negotiated con tract covering five member com panies of the 196-member Timber Operators Council employers' bar gaining association was expected. The contracts were worked out last week with the Edward Hines Lumber Co., a subsidiary of the Shaver Transportation Co., the Willamette Valley Lumber Co., Santiam Lumber Co. and Pope and Talbot, Inc. Acceptance would leave only an estimated 4.000 men idle in Ore gon, Washington, Montana and Northern California a majority of them at two struck Big Six companies, St. Regis Paper Co. and U.S. Plywood Co. The LSW called a strike at Main Lumber Co. plants in Red ding and Central Valley in Cali fornia Monday but ended it Mon day night. The walkout began in the morn ing after negotiators lor both sides deadlocked on a clause in the proposed agreement calling for the reopening of wage talks in the event 01 a workload in crease. The union later agreed to eliminate it Some 150 men uere idled at the tun plants. The propo.-d contract, which must be ratified by union work ers, calls for a JO'j-ceot hourly in crease in waes and benefits dur ing the next three years. Two more forest fires started! The company is a member of by Friday's lightning storm! the Pine Industrial Rela-: dared up Monday afternoon and lions Council, which represents were extinguished by U.S. Forest! more than 100 independent firms Service personnel. in Shasta. Trinity and Siskiyou The service said the first fircl counties in California. was spotted at 3 p.m. by a tourist and was located just west 0(1 Lake of tlie Woods. The second fire was spotted at 5 p.m. by Die service's aerial lookout and was located just south of Miller Lake. Both fires were less than an acre and were quickly subdued by firefighters. The Forest Service said it is not unusual for lightning fires to smoulder for several days be fore flaring up. The two spot ted Monday brought to 21 the number of forest fires in the Klamath Basin blamed on the storm. Crews Quell Forest Fires I ... .: f '-7 ' n s -4y- - - ' . . ,.ii!K? -Vii iwiiiii y Basin Still $250,000 Short Of Estimated Hospital Cost The Klamath Basin remained aministratnr of the proposed hospi-i ,.n. n-vimm short of the totalital. Iir their ellorts ann geiKi mi tit finance const rucuon 01 the DroDosed Presbyterian Inter community Hospital today, while officials of the hospital associa tion were studying the calendar with a view to setting the date for the groundbreaking of the $2.7 million structure sometime during the middle of next month, Ross Ragland, president of the Inter- community Hospital, told t h e Herald and News Tuesday. The Ill-bed hospital is to go up on the southeast corner of the site of the new OTI campus. Late yesterday residents of the Klamath Basin again drew Draise from Boyd Sanderson, new ly appointed consultant and ad- CHILDHOOD TREASURES The summer comes with tlower and bee and four leaf clovers . , . and sometimes one with five leaves. Susan Minton, 9, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Minton, 2709 Kane Street, found a four leaf clover which, Irish legend says, brings good luck to the finder. At right is Sandra Ellis, also 9, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis of 2533 California Ave nue, who found a five leaf clover. That extra leaf no doubt will bring a "smidgen" more good luck to lucky Sandra. Porkie Fund Holds $1,500 8.89 5.07 12.97 14.81 12.63 12.67' 10.90 9.69 19.16 15.12 9.771 16.23 10.93 4.821 6.771 14.65 7.41 5.5 11.62 (1.55 12.47 20.36 11.21 24.26 16.41 4.61 16.48 9.11 16.76 4.52 8.72 8.70 16.5) 9.64 10.6!) 12.01 8.13 16.15 19.83 13.70 7.49 5.79 13.98 14.86 Grains CHICAGO (UPI) Cash grain Wheat 1 red 1.8414; 2 red 1.85- I.84U; 1 hard 2.00; 2 yellow hard 1.99'j; 3 yellow hard 1.98'i; 4 yellow hard 1.97. Corn 1 yellow 1.33'i; 2 yellow 1.33-1.33; 4 yellow 1.30-1.30'i; sample grade yellow 1.28'j-1.30'a; 2 wh:le 1.35. Oats 1 extra heavy white .68; 2 heavy white .67; 2 extra heavy white .68; sample grade extra heavy white ,64-.65. Oals 2 plump 1.27N. Barley malting 1.23-1.31N; feed .90-.98N. Soybeans 2 yellow 2.62, track Chicago. in liounty money were $50 and $41.50, in addition to lesser amounts. When the remaining $1,500 has been disbursed, no other funds will be allocated for the bounties until next February or March, when an additional $2,MK) will go into tlie account CHICAGO (UPH-Grain range: Potatoes PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato market: Steady; Calif. Si. A Long Whites fine qual. few 4.50-)."5: sired 2 oi. ipread 5.25-5.50: Round Reds in ?luding Sz. B 2.50 . 2 75: W ash. Hound Reds 2.50-2.73; W hite Rose Sz. A 3.60-3.75 Bakers 4-4.2.; U.S. No 2s 2 50-2.75; U.S. No 2 Bakers 2 85-3.10 Russets 4.25-4.50. Oregon Si, A White Rose 3.50-3.75, few lower, Bakers 4-4.25, Russets 4.40-4.50. High Low Close Wheat Sep 1.80 1.79 1.70VI.80 Dec 1.85 1.85 1.83- Mar 1.89 1.88 1.88- May 1.83 1.82 1.83 Oats Sep .63 .63 .63- May .68 .68 .68 Rye Sep 1.26 1.24 1.26 Dec 1 28 1.29 Mar 1.33 1.32 May 1.30 1.31 Portland Cash Grain Cash Delivery Basis White wheat 1.93 Soft white 1.93 W hite dub 1.98 Hard red winter 2.08 Hard white baart .2.03 Oats No bid Bailcv 41.50 Stocks LOCAL SECURITIES Hid ...Asked Bank of America 64 64 Cal Pac Util 26 211 Con Freight 10 II Cyprus Mines 24 26 Equitable S(iL .12 34 1st Nat'l Bank 67 71 Junticn 22 24 Morrison Knudsen 30 32 Mult Kennels 4 4 N.W. Natural Gas 35 37 Oregon Metallurgical 1 I PGE 27 211 PP&L 26 28 U.S. Nati Bank 79 8:1 West Coast Tel 22 24 Weyerhaeuser 31 33 Police Still Hunt Clues In Series Of Break-ins Grass Fires Trip Calls City, County and Suburban firemen Monday alternoon extin guished three small grass fires. Suburban firemen were called to 904 Kane Street at 2 p.m. to battle a fire that for a time threatened a garage and chicken house. Firemen said the fire appar ently started in dry grass and was caused by sparks from a trash barrel. The property is owned by S. A. Harris. At 4:23 p.m., county firemen nvtinnnivhcH a cinnll ijivice firf 1 at 24li() Lakoshore Drive. There I was no damage. The property's owner is J. I,, McClcllan. City firemen went to the 200 block of Martin Street at 5:59 p.m. to fight a grass fire in a vacant lot. There was no damage. The burglars who broke into four business establishments along South Sixth Street and es caped witli more than $700 in cash! and merchandise during tlie pre dawn hours Friday were still be ing sought by the Oregon State Police today. State police are continuing their investigation with the assistance of sheriff deputy Lou Bogart. Two service stations, a hard ware store and a supermar ket, all in the vicinity of tlie Tovyn and Country Shopping Center, were the scenes ot the bur glaries. The burglars broke into Allan Klus' Richlield Station at 3640 Summers Lane, where they broke open a floor safe and escaped with S200 in cash, in addition to nu merous tools and tires. Their efforts were less produc-l live at Haney's Signal Service, 4653 South Sixth Street, where they stole an eight transistor ra dio and looted some quarters from a cigarette machine. They also broke through the front door of Roberts Hardware Store, 3890 South Sixth Street, and escaped with six hand guns from inside the store. The burglars were unsuccessful in the other burglary across the street from the hardware store at the Low Cost Market. They failed in their efforts to break into the store safe and then left the establishment. KUHS Okays Sacramento Shift Study The Klamath Union High School Board of Directors Monday night authorized four members of the KU stalf to take a trip to visit school districts in the Sac ramento area to study split shift operations there. Taking the trip are c. elev en, principal; 1'aui Angsica. as sistant principal; Francis Scap ple, assistant principal, and Jim Johnson, coach. At Monday's regular board meeting the purchase of a new! school bus at a cost of $13,828, was also authorized. Changes in assignment also approved included Gary Nichols to become part time dean of boys; Francis Scapple to become as sistant principal, and Glen L. Ter- rierc to become dean of hoys. New teacher appointments in cluded Jerry L. Fenlon, Orvillc A, Lindquist, Charles L. Strat ton, Richard Bumala and Eliza beth Laylor. Resignations accept ed were from Ruth Bingham, for mer English teacher, and Anne Overman, who formerly taught psychology. n iv in misiiip some H i niuiiuii since March to go toward con struction costs. Last Friday that figure was in creased by some $1.3 million in federal grants when it was ais- closed that the intercommunity hosnital had become the recipient of $708,081 in Hill-Burton funds; and $625,000 from the Accelerated Public Works Program. The grants, along with dona tions from residents of the Basin, have swelled the hospital build ing fund to some $2.47 million, a mere $250,000 snort in ine esu mated project cost of $2.71 mil linn. Ragland remarked that the fund will grow even more between now and the end of the year De ausc some residents of the Basinl have still not been solicited fori their donations. If the fund is still short of the total cost of the project when the construction is completed, the def icit will be made up through the sale of bonds. While some members of the association were continuing to re ceive donations for the building fund, others were conducting fi nal checks of the architects' plans before submitting them to the United Slates Public Health Serv. ice offices at Portland and San Francisco sometime within the next few weeks. Harry Palmer, director of the State Board of Health, indicated to Ragland Monday that he would seek to have the plans approved by Sept. 13 so t h e association could go ahead witn tne caning for bids. Ragland said that prospective bidders would be allowed approxi mately three or four weeks to study the specifications and then would enter their bids before a deadline to be set for sometime in October. Meanwhile, the groundbreak ing will have gotten underway for the building project which wiil be completed sometime late next year or early in 1965. The week, Sanderson and t h e various department heads of the hospital arc meeting with t h e architects to make a final study of the floor plans for the hospital. The local .drive to raise funds for the construction of the hos pital was kicked off March 13 and ended some five weeks lat er after residents of the Klam ath Basin contributed more than $1 million in donations and pledges. The drive was headed by James Stilwell. Nearly $1,500 remains of the $3,0(10 that was set aside by the county last spring for tlie pay ment of bounties on porcupines, the County Treasurer's Office dis closed Tuesday. The county pays 50 coins for each porcupine nose presented U (he county clerk's office So far this monlh, the largest I amounts paid to individual hunters DPClth RGDOrtGu i The death of W. C. (Clyde) Taxpayers' League Plans Petitions Circulation iFormer Resident Crash Causes Minor Damage Two vehicles sustained minor damage but no one was injured in a collision on South Sixth Street, near Avalon Street, yes terday, the Oregon Slate Police have reported. The accident resulted as Rich ard B. Freeze, 21, 2823 Bisbce Street, was westbound in his pick up truck on South Silh Street when he turned from the inside to tlie outside lane of traffic and into the path of a vehicle oper ated by Sylvia McAuliffc. Rtc. 2. Box 554. also westbound on the same street. Frjeze told stale police that he could not remember if the had signalled before turning loll. Baker on Aug. 12 at his home in Vista. Calif., has been learned by Klamath Falls friends. He was 72. Mr. Baker will be remembered as manager of the Postal Tele graph Company from 1932 until its merger in 1!M4 with Western Union. From 1(144 until his tiremcnt he was manager of Western Union at Coos Bay. Funeral services private. He is survived by the widow Ruth. Daughters Plan Rosary Tonight Catholic Daughters ire asked to attend the recitation of the Holy Rosary tonight at O'Hair s Me morial Chapd at n m, for Mi chel Lolli. Mr. Lotti died Aug. II.! He was the father ot Corinni Pi- san, a member of Catholic Daughters. A Requiem Mass will be said at 9:30 a.m. Aug. U in bacred Heart Church. Funerals FROST Grvojide wrvlces lor Charlss N. Frol will tl held In Wt. Cfllvary Cerntlttry 130 p m, Trturjdav. Aim IS. O'Hflir'l Mtmornl ChAptl In clwgt. CLAWSON Funfrfll itrvicei tflf Biim E'lf" ClAW jon will bt hlrt rom 1h Horntutx Community Church In Honibrook. Cht . Prffly, Aug. U. l I. JO Dm Concluding ltrve Mornbrooh CmtUrv Wrd Klmlh F-unrl Horn In ihrQt. LOTTI Funtral frvitt lor Vichfl L'M will ht hfld Wednesday. Aug 14. ' .10 m. In Sacred Heart Church. Rftilltion of (he Holy Rotary will be held th vtmng, Tutldav. at I odexk In O Hir't Mtmonl Chaotl. InUrmeol. Ml. Cal vary Ctmtlery. BILLINGS Funeral lervlctl lor Luia Winn Rilling ill lK place, from I fit chapel ol Ward i Klamath Funeral Home Weclneday. Ana 14, 1463. al pm. Concluding itfyitt. Klamath Memorial Park. IKS. C.OVKRNMKNTAI. 1MH STRV Thm f.,nw4 nn.l..-.,i.Ur.. I...I... I .. of Madeira. Spain, is home ln-is' CoUt'tO'C9(ui i unirv wun care u envernmrn ' 1 rrr.. .t-ttl supervision. Children o( S or 6 are taught the art in a tovoin- rncnt school and a government agency iniorls the fabrics hum Ireland ami .Switzerland, stamp ing Ihcm with desiiiiis and set ting standards tor seme 70.000 NEWSPAPERS' S LITHE MOST!' Tax Referral Petitions from the Citizens Committee for Economy und hquilable Taxation. J. Fran- cyl Howard, president, have been received by the Klamath County' Taxpayers' League for circulation in Klamath County. These petitions will place on the ballot, for an October election. the personal and corporation in come tax bill passed by the last legislature. Under this new law, the taxpay er will have no personal exemp tion and lie cannot deduct his federal tax. A family ot four, hav ing an income of $(i,0lHi, will have their tax increased 38 per cent; S4.000, increase 62 per cent: $3,000. increase 49 per cent and corporation taxes will lie in creased $12,000,000, the league said. Even if one has enough exemp tions so that he does not owe tlie state one cent, a $5 filing fee will still have to be paid. For those citizens interested in having an opportunity to vote omnium 9 RECEIVES OK CHICAGO i UPI i - Industrialist Titus Haffa has received approv al to buy the Aurora Downs race track for $1,200,000. Haffa said he would seek flat and harness rac ing dates and modernize the track that has been idle lor vears TUESDAY CRATER LAKE CHAPTER jutljr lu Ulc ,,n:nn. L....W 1, 1 their approval or disapproval 8 p VFW Hall signed by contacting the follow ing people. Stewart-Lenox. Eva and Sam Thompson, TU 4-457.1. Pacific Terrace, R. J. Shaw, TU 4-62. Altamont, Alice Breed. TU 4-fiSH)2 or Mrs. Donaca, TU 2-3515. Moyina Heights, Odella Antley, TU 4-4502. Shasta Way, Pat Johnson, TU 2-.1B52. Conger, Dick Groves, TU 4-6992. Or petitions mav be signed at the vacant Woisficld building at Seventh and Main streets and Low Cost .Market in the Town and Country Shopping Center, begin ning Wednesday, Aug. 14. Petitions will be in this area ton very limited time, and regis tered voters who want the op portunity to vole against this in crease in taxes are urged to sign as soon as possible. HOLIDAY MASTERS LEAGUE, 180 average and over bowlers, 7:30 p.m.. Holiday Bowl. WEDNESDAY SOJOURNERS 12:30 p.m. Wil lard Hotel. Business and cards. THURSDAY VFW AUXILIARY sociafmcet ing, 8 p.m. Take scissors, mate rial scraps. BETHEL 51, Job's Daughters, Lost River DeMolay potluck pic nic, 6:30 p.m., Malin Park. FRIDAY SHASTA - HOMEDALE Exten sion Unit, potluck picnic, Wiard Park, 11 a.m. Bring own service. PEP PEPPER rummase sale, Clyde's Towing Service, 734 Klam ath Ave., 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. lHIP(!t l lllUH II Gfttitn I II nut I ( , To- "Your (i0,et MEMORIAL CHATEL i O HAIRS Personalized Service The true vclue of funeral service is in the measure of consolation the tribute pro vides for those left behind. Regardless of what the family chooses to pay, our personal ized service offers the utmost consolation. "S ruing thr Entire Klamath Ra!iit"- PRIVATE PARMNG AN J I I i C i i 1 1 1 two. : i Vl i ' II iwiirrrwrc-'Sr. tt- v:t. K Is. i kAOfi i.ri.lf . ld rk . -cr iLr i - JIMI ,- " t M1H fll S Ol. COM 5 Learn How Experienced Investors Increase Earnings with COMMONWEALTH 53,(rf SECURED 40 BONDS A growing number of income-minded Oregon investors now use Commonwealth 5 se cured bonds to up grade investment earnings. If you have need of additional income you will want to consider the financial advantage of these high-grade securities. A prospectus con taining full information is available to you. iTPvTl In KLAMATH FALLS Mr. Hrry Clmnt, lnvittr.nt Coun selor and assistant Vtca Prasidant of CommonwaMlth lnvstors. Inc. will ba at tha Wi-N-M Hotsl In Klamath Falls. August 22nd, to answer your personal questions relative to th ad vantages, earnings and security of Commonwealth bonds. B For Complete Information Mail Coupon or Call ij Mr. Clement at the Wi-Ne Ma hotel, Aug. 22nd rl (otfffoNWEALTH KSniOtS&lLINC. ca a-8141 I 200 Equitable Bidg., Portland 4, Oregon r 17 1 D Send complete information about Commonwealth Bonds. O Have Mr. Clement call me for appointment. AOORESS-CITY k, 1434 Main St. - Klamath Falls The Place To Go For Ph. 4-5103 Small Engines and Parts Authorized Distributor For BRIGGS-STRATTON O CLINTON O LAUSON Q Power Products Q Tecumseh SPECIALIZED SERVICE Bruce T. Mills Registered Representative PACIFIC NORTHWEST COMPANY Investment Securities Since 1921 Will Be At The Winema Hotel Thurs. & Fri. Edmund E. Han Vic President Telephone TU 4-4181 to consult with Mr. Hois or Mr. Mills on investment ond retirement programs using the securities of utilities, bonks, insurance, industrial, ond mutual Fund shares. 302-3 Fluhrcr Btdg., 5 So. Central, Medford 773-7319. Other offices in Portland, Salem, Eugene, Seattle, Spo kane, Tacoma, Aberdeen, Bellingham, Yakima, We natchce, Watlo Walla, Kennewick, Boise and Lewiston. Rcific Northwest Company Members: New York Stock Exchange Correspondents of . . . Kidder, Peabody and Company Members: Midwest Stock Exchange 23 tyexM A(0. Monday, August 12, 1940 Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Quisenberry are spending two weeks vacation in California. Tuesday, August 13, 1940 Donald L. Golding arrived in Klamath Falls Wednesday after a three months' vaca tion with friends and relatives in tslip, Long Island, N.Y. Golding is a teacher in the Klamoth Union High School. Wednesday, August 14, 1940 The earliness of the season in the Klamath area is ottested by o report from the Howard Strode residence at 527 Eldorado Street where the household hos been picking ripe tomotoes for the past week. Thursday, August 13, 1940 Mr. ond Mrs. Som Ritchey left the fere part of the week for a leisurely trip along the Oregon coast, enioying the Oregon Caves Sunday en route to Crescent City and planned to visit numerous other scenic spots. Friday, August 16, 1940 Dick Miller Jr., deputy dis trict attorney, has heen appointed chairman of the safety committee of the Oreqon State Junior Chamber of Com merce, it was announced Wednesday. Charles Bonney, 427 Alameda, was named as a member of the committee. 55 Years . . . The Landry Co. offers 55 years of experience in serv ing the insurance needs of the Klamath Basin as back ground to provide insurance service for YOU. Iniur With andiu Go.. THE LIABILITY FIRE Nul O. Landry V. T. Johnson 41 Main Street Ph. TU 2-2526 AUTO PROPERTY picceM inkers. .4
