Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 27, 1963, Image 4

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Herald and news., August 27, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 4 HI RAID AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS Br United Preu International ; Allied Chemical ;Aitim Co Am ; American Air Lines American Can American Motors AT&T American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco American Standard Eanta Fe Pfd Bendi Corp Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Coca Cola CBS. Columbia Gas Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastman Kodak XD Firestone Ford General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors General Portland Cement Georgia Pacific Greyhound Gulf Oil Homestake Idaho Power I.B.M. Int Paper Johns Manville Lockheed Aircraft Martin Merck Montana Power Montgomery Ward Kat'l Biscuit New York Central Northern Natural Gas Northern Pacific Pac Gas Elec Penney J.C. Penn RR Fermanente Cement Phillips Procter Gamble Radio Corporation Richfield Oil Safeway Sears Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co. Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N.J. Sun Minos Texas Co. Texas Gul Sulfur Teasx 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 Westinghouse 503 63' i 23 463i 18 121'i 27'i 49'i 1VS 233i 51V4 31 36 447a 68 102 69'i 30 46V4 48'i 24 20--4 M 24Wi 111V 35y4 53 Vi 23V4 7934 84'1 74V 22 52 42 b 49'i 51 Vt 35 442 30'4 48'i 36'. 19 10314 38'i 38'. 5511 22 si 57s4 4634 334 437i 20 17ft 527 71 V4 48 62 03 45 72 54 35 'i 14 66 63 70 11 73 16 28 20 53 20 47 108 39 44 39 59 49 50 37 35 MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today Bid Asked Blue Ridge 12.15 13.28 Bullock 13.83 15.15 Chemical Fund 11.95 12.99 Colonial Fund 11.74 12.83 Comw Inv 10.15 11.09 Diver Growth 8 92 9.78 Dreyfus 18.01 19.58 EiH Stock 14.33 15.48 Fidelity Capital 9.16 9.96 Fidelity Trend 15.18 16.50 Fundamental 10.20 11.18 F.I.F. 4.48 4.91 Founders Fund 6.37 6.92 Group Sec Com 13.68 14.98 Gr Sec Avia El 6.77 7.43 Hamilton H.D.A. 5.09 .... Hamilton C-7 5.22 5.70 Iricorp Inv. 7.27 7.95 ICA 10.86 11.87 ; Investors' Group ; Intercontinental 6.10 .6o' Mutual 11.69 12.64 Stock 19 25 20.81 Selective 10 52 11.25 Variable 7.07 7.64 Keystone S-l 22.70 24.78 Keystone S-3 15.43 16.85 Keystone S- 4.31 4.71 M IT. 15.41 16.44 M.I.T. Growth 8 51 9.30 Nnt'l Inv. 15.82 17.10 Xat'l Sec Dlv 4.14 4.6.1 Nat'l Sec Growth 8.19 8.95 Nat'l Sec Stock 8.12 8 87 Putnam Fund 15.74 16.77 Putnam Growth 9.02 9.86 Selected Amer 10.07 10.89 Sup Inv. Ser 7.56 8.24 Lulled Accum 15.11 16.51 United Canada 17.57 United Income 12.82 14.01 LOCAL SECURITIES Hid Asked Bank of America 67 70 Boise Cascade 32 24 C Pac Util XD 28 29 Con Frelsht 10 10 Cyprus Mines 24' i 21! Eoultable s&L, 33 35 1st Nat'l Bank 71 75 Jantzen 22-1, 2V1 Morrison Knudsen 30 32 Mult Kennels 4 g N.W. Natural Gas 35 37 Oregon Metallurgical 1 1 PGE 28 29 PP&L 28 30 U.S. Nat'l Bank 82 86 West Coast Tel 24 25 Weyerhaeuser 31 33 f Tuesday, Augusl 27. 1963 KJamath Falls, Oregon WALL STREET NEW YORK (UPIi-Tlie threat,1 of a nationwide rail strike cast its shadow over Wall Street lo- day and turned a nervous stock market lower. Besides the rail strike threat, IhA finanitisl nnmiYinnitv aiui use tro tiitB.iv.ui vv... aaoptmg a cautious auiiuoe over, ml( by Rod RoUry Oie march on Washington Wednes day. Brokers said they do not ex. pect much to happen in the mar ket until both of those have been resolved. WALL STREET CHATTER NEW YORK UPI Invest ment adviser James Dines calls traders to "come join the feast However, he warns investors to delay new commitments unless the stock they're after is already depressed and would be relative ly steady in a period of general market weakness. Alexander Hamilton Institute Inc. says that while the rising market is creating an optimistic tmosphere, good securities ad mittedly are selling at high levels. Tt sees little to recom mend at current prices and be lieves continued caution is ad visable." With the Dow-Jones industrial average tracing a highly favor-l able pattern of conservative in creases, Colby & Co., Inc. looks for an irregularly higher market and a comparatively near-term move into new highs for this year." Spear & Staff, Inc. says It seems evident that political-economic events such as the rail silutation and the final shape of the tax-cut measure will prob- amy inllucnce the near-term course of the market. The invest ment advisor continues to advise policy of moderate caution with emphasis on more conserva tive Issues selling at reasonable prlce-to-earnuigs ratios. LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET Aug. 26 Receipts: All Cattle 737; Calves 40: Hogs 42; Sheep 6. Last Week: Cattle 231 ; Calves 40: Hogs 65; Sheep 0. Compared last Monday demand lor teener cattle good prices stea dy considering hichcr duality ot tered; slaughter cows .50 higher; nocKr calves steady; hogs .25 lower. Slaughter Caltle: Steers: Good- Choice, 020-1000 lbs.. 22.50-24.10: SW., 19.50-21. Heifers: Good, 925-1000 lbs., 21. 40-21.70. Cows: Std., 040-1400 lbs., 16.60- 20.10; Utlllty-Cmcl.. 14.60 - 17.50 Cutters, 13.10-14. S lookers & Feeders: Steers: Good-Choice, 630 - 650 lbs., 23.60- 25.40; Good-Choice, 700 - 900 lbs., 22.25-23.35; IMcd., 700 - 900 lbs., 21-21.85. Heifers: Good-Choice, 550 . 680 11b., 21.35-22.50; Good-Choice, 700 800 lbs., 21.20-22.10. Steer Calves: Good-Clioice, 410- 490 lbs., 24.10-25.10. Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 220- 320 lbs., 70-82.50 per head; Good. 500 lbs., 23.60. Cows: Med.-Good, pairs, 170- 235". Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 Barrows & Gilts, 195-230 lbs., 18.10 - 18 60: Sows, Med. plus 3, 312-567 lbs.. 50-10.50; wearier Pics, 7. per head; Feeders. 120 lbs., 16.50. Sheep: Slaughter lambs, Choice, 85 lbs., 17.25. Reported by Ray O. Petersen. county extension agent. PORTLAND (UPD (USDAI - Livestock: Cattle 200. Cows, utility 14-to, cutters 11.50. Bulls, utility and commercial 18 50-19. Calves 50. Vealers. high cood 27, standard and good 22 26, good 24 up. Feeder steers medium 21. 50. Hogs 300. Barrows and eilts. no early sales. Sows, 1-2 11.50- 12.50. Sheep 700. Slaughter spring lambs, no early sales. Ewes util ity and good 3.504.75. Feeder lambs, few good and choice 13. Grains High Low Close .. Wheat Sep 1.78 178 178 Dec 1.84 1 83 1 83 Mar 1.87 186 .86- May 1.83 1.82 1.83 1.82 Jul 1.57 1.56 1.56 Sep New 1.59 1.58 158 Oals Sep .64 .63 .61 Dei" .67 .66 67', Mar .m 6!i .63 May .69 .69 .H'J Rye Sop 1 29 1 29 I 2i Dec 1.34 1 33 1.3.1 Mar 1.36 l.Yi'j 1.16 May 1.36 1.35 I :i Potatoes PORTLAND tl'Plt - Potato market: Wash. Rusxels 3.50-3 63: bakers 4.00-4 25; tint. 2 at. spread 5-5.50; I. S. No 2s 2.302 75. U.S. No 2s hakers 2.75-3, W hite Hose 2 75-3. U.S. No 2s bakers 2 50-2 75; Rus sell J.75-4 00, bakent 4 234 50. 63 Stock Sale Rivals Last Year Analysis of the auction sale of , nri'A animlr fliA Slh annus ',,., , ..,,... ,., .1 .,A ,., 20 at the fairgrounds showed rwrrArmsn,. luru j-Ica In .tiat nf fhn hrniiiniic vair II upic . ' Club director in charge of the event. Market prices for steers, lamb and hogs all were slightly under 12 levels. Ten more animals were auctioned off 316 compared to 306 in l'Ji2. Total sale price of all animals was just $1.47 under the total for 12 $36,306.39 compared to $56,307.86 In, 12. Records showed 17 new success ful bidders attended (lie 1963 auc tion. They were Char House, Dave Campbell, Marshall Broth ers, G. E. Forge and Tool, Warn ath Plywood, Klamath Ready Mix Lane Ranches, Morrison, Howard and Starbuck, Bruce Owens, Ore Cal Feed Lot, Pickett's Dairy, Mitchell Brothers Trucking, Pat terson Construction Company, Shasta Livestock Commission Company, Thomas Dodge, Tom Timmons Auto Sales, and Ranch' Wholesale Supply. Largest buyers were Klamath Cattle Sales, $3,554.50; Pacific Supply Coop, $2,394.60; Klam ath Tractor and Implement, $1,. 647.85; Montgomery Ward, $1,431.- 33; Heaton Steel and Supply, $!,- 106.40; and Herald and News, $1,075. Trio Escapes As Car Rolls A car skidded out of control on Eldorado Boulevard Monday night and overturned off the slmulder, but none of the three teen-agers inside the auto was injured. The driver, 16-year-old Nyna Payne, 1707 Kane, was cited for having no driver's license in pos session. Police said she appar ently lost control in some gravel while negotiating e slight curve on Eldorado, near Dahlia Street Woman Hurt In Accident Sharon Pierce, 29, of Project1 City, Calif., was injured Monday afternoon in a two-car collision at Shasta Way and Washburn Way. Miss Pierce was taken by Mace Ambulance to Klamath Val ley Hospital for treatment of non- serious injuries. Police said 6he was driving east on Siiasta Way when anoth er car, northbound on Washburn, pulled in front of her vehicle. The driver of the Kecond auto was identified as Kathleen Eliza-i beth Bovldek, 19, 1818 Lexington, Mamath Falls. Miss Pierce was cited for hav- ing no driver s license and her 1056 sedan received major dam age. Miss Bovidek was cited for fail ing to yield right-of-way and her 1959 foreign sedan also received major damage. Mother Dies In California Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lawler were called to Oakland, Calif., Aug. 26 by the death of his moth er, Mrs. Bess (Gwonnic) Lawler, 72. Mrs. Lawler died in an Oak land hospital following an illness of several months. She had visit ed several times in Klam alh Falls. Survivors include one son, Vin cent, of this city; threo daugh ters, Mrs. Dorothy Whiting. Oak land, Mrs. W. Moore, Walnut Creek. Mis. Betty Faustina Uike Talioc, and other relatives Funeral services will be Aug.' 8 in the Little Chapel of the Flow ors in Berkeley. Burglars Enter Service Station Police tliis morning were in vestipatiiiR the burglary of Stone's service station, Ninth and Pine strocts. First reports said nothing was taken by thieves o broke rear window in gaining entry into the building. They left via an other window. Owner Klovd Stone discovered the breiikin at 7;42 this morning. Obituaries CRAWFORD Wr'Him Ptftrl Cr.livr1. hi, fHWf Ai'H SirvivM bv Wilnw. FIW4f r rj, k lAmnth ( an : tr ion. nrm (i(rv(1, MtrnH. Or W'lliAm J rt, t uny Cmlntt. Mm,th ' n; dajt'ihtcr. Vr, Rett RajrnHf, KUmath ajl.ti hrOlhfr. Rrtfr t CfW- 'fvn , Ltvnaj Antrtvi, (KiM o! p"n". two half . brolhv., cora "" H-k-'r. Arthur Po. Vrl(wPr f; (" inlfr, tether Vv Smith, 'f 1 nfr t un' t will b I vVfrWt-rtA,-. Ai.q )i, 7 rm 1 OMiri I Mriirw ml 1 hif I. Inlrmnl Lnkvll I C.emtrrv l 1 I n 1 do' II rT- - ;-2-i-' h- 'tJ4z2 ir i.ii.ii.ii.li1ia rniJAttjjljJ mtMmdAmsiiim '!. HELPERS Charles Woodhouse, standing left, and Goldie Peterson, right, are boosting ticket sales for the 1963 Annual Klamalh County Oregon Education Associa tion barbecue to be held on Modoc Field Thursday, Aug. 29, at 5:30 p.m. The event is for all county and city school teachers, administrators, other school employes and in vited guests. Center is Sam Redkey, vice-chairman of the County OEA, assisting with hospitality. At the typewriter is Christine Murray, in charge of publicity. The big white caps are props. Fred Heard Will Head GOP Body Robert Bell, state chairman of the Young RepuHlican Federation of Oregon, announced the appoint ment of Fred Heard, vice chair man of the federation, as chair man of the Committee on State and Local Government for a two- year term. The announcement was made at a meeting of tbe Young Republican Executive Board at Pendleton recently. Active in Young Republican ac- livities for several years and a lOJIlS staff member, Heard wil be concerned with the various is sues of the day in government at all levels, making known the pro posals and position of the Young Republicans of Oregon through news media of the state. Heard w ill work In close collab oration with Republicans through out the state. At a news conference Heard said he was alarmed at the posi tion nf the Young Democrats toward communistic Cuba. '"It Is shocking that the Young Demo crats would oppose President Kennedy's policy of diplomatic severance with Cuba." said Heard. "I feel that this action of the administration has strength ened our defense against the spread of communism." Owners Return Foils Gas Theft G. C. Musselman, 2563 Home- dale Road, observed someone run from his driveway as he slopped in front of his house after return ing from work about 1:15 a.m., today. Ho entered the driveway where his other car was parked and noted a, rubber hose running from its gas tank into a gas can on the ground. Musselman confiscated the items and reported the incident to state police. Modoc Fair Lists Award ALTURAS The best of show awards and feature exhibit awards for the 106.1 Modoc Coun ty Fair were announced by the fair manager's office on Sunday evening. The best nf show award for arts and crafts went to Kay Minto of Eagleville in ceramics. Mrs. Ester Torcson of Alturas won the National Wool Needle Work Contest. Her afghan will now bo sent on for stato level judging. Mrs. tiuss Enderlin of Al turas won tlic best of show award for her flower arrangement. and Earl Nino of Alturas won the best of show award for his ut flowers. Other awards were: Varluty features exhibit, first, Alturas Grange No. 40ti; second. Eastside Glance No. 583. New Pine Creek; third. Cedar Grange No. 402, Lake City. Special feature exhibit booth. Uike City Ladies Club, first; Co- War Grange, second. Family farm leature exhibit. Lucille Stopp, Cedarvillc. first; Hetty Parni.in. Ijike City, second; Ann Slayb.-iuch, L.ike City, third Farm women's mcmiation booth. Cedar Grange Home Eco nomics, lirsl. Uike City; Fort Hidwell Homo Finnomics Club, second. Fori Itiducll; Eagle Grange Homo Economics, third. 1 Eagleville. Clean Your CARPETS Wh.i, th, K.di Go SockmScliool RENT A RUG SHAMPOO MACHINE VALLEY RENTAL 1003 lo.f Mam TU 4 681! ua Klamath County Oregon Educa tion Association will host t h e group's annual barbecue at Mo doc Field, Klamath Union High School, Thursday, Aug. 29. Time is 5:30 p.m. Members of the press, V. IB. S'.vcetland. Flnyd Wynne. Ruth King and Don Kettler, photograph er, will be honored gucsls. The program will feature stu dents of tlic Ruby Kujac Dance Studio, Malin, who will present Assault Trial Hears End The trial of a 34-ycar-old tran sient charged with shooting ; Chiloquin man was scheduled to go to the jury at noon today fol lowing two days of testimony. Arthur Summers is charged with assault with a dangerous weapon stemming from the shoot ing of 24-year-old Lawrence w Mose June 12 during a drinking! oartv in a Commercial Street residence. Witnesses testified Monday that. Mose and Summers had argued before Mose was shot with the .32 caliber semi-automatic pistol The bullet entered Mose's side and was the cause of internal bleeding. Summers testified this morning that he pulled the pistol from his iwcket because he was "scared" of Mose, who, he said, had struck him twice. Summers said he did not remember pulling the trigger of the pistol, however. Summers said he Oost the gun later that night before he was arrested. Mose was subpoenaed in Port land, but didn't show up for the trial. The case is being heard before Circuit Court Judge Donald Piper and a jury of three men and nine women. Assistant District Attor ney Robert Thomas is prosecut ing and William Brandsness is defense attorney. Manager Winners Four-H and FF. Iwoths: Agri culture theme, Alturas FFA, first; Anderson FFA, second. Other ac tivities, theme. Big Valley, first; Surprise Valley FFA, second. Industrial Education: Alturns Elementary School. (iit; Sur prise Valley FFA, second. Four-H agriculture theme: Pitt River 4-H Club, Alturas, first; Cedarville 4-11, second; Bicber Community 4-H, thud. Home economics or other ac tivities, 4-H: Warner Mountain 4-H, Alturas, first; Likely 4-11. second: l,ava Bed Aggies, third 1- FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ON ANY ITEM IN THE STORE Pkana Ui Yaur Naadi Deliveries Each Day at 11:00-2:00-4:00 IN THE VIllAGI COURT ttfc ft Mats i 2-1 ns ecue a Chinese play, The Story of Mei Ling and her Emperor Wu." Teachers assisting with the bar- rjecue wnicn annually draws a large attendance follow: Beulah Elliott, chairman: Goldie Peter son and Charles Woodhouse. tick ets: Bcrnice Sharp and Dorolhv ailic. invitations; Christine Mur ray, publicity; Sam Rcdkey, pro- ram: Harvey Dcnham and Beu lah Elliott, food: Charles Hale. William Kurtz, John Matins, food transportation. Francis Scapple, field arrange ments; Llnvd Thompson, public iddress; OEA building represen tatives. OEA officers and hospi tality, Frieda Kemnitzer and Sam Pedkcy, co-chairmen; Mrs. Allen Bates and Altamont Junior High School cooks, cooks. Jaycees Set Hunt Class The Klamath Junior Chamber o Commerce announced it will conduct its annual hunter safe ly course beginning this Thurs day, Aug. 2!), at the National Guard Armory on Shasta W'ay. Beginning at 7 p.m., the series is for boys and girls between the- ages of II to 17. The periods will last for two hours each Thursday evening. Bob Flammc, a past president of the organization, is in charge of the program, and said that it will be taught almost exclusive ly by trained Jaycees. More than 300 children took the hunter safety course locally last year and passed the require ments of the sate program. Driver Leaves Accident Scene Oregon Stale Police are seek ing a hit-run driver who fled after colliding with an automobile op erated by Larry Krann, 2544 Un inn Avenue, near the 2700 block ol Altamont Drive about 9 p.m. Monday, it has been reported. Krann told police that he had driven from the driveway of the tW Root Beer Drive-in onto Altanlont Drive when the colli sinn occurred. Damage was minor to Krann's car. Window Broken Paul A. Whitman, 6220 Cherry Wav, told Oregon Slate Police that someone broke a 4xR-foot thcrmnpane window in his house with a pellet fired from a BB gun sometime between 5:30 and 10:30 last night. Police arc in vestigating. : OHAIR'S YJltemfcl I 1KI ounts onm Emmn I I dill f w M$tfruina; the Entire Klamath Gasn"- 471 JyJkutltno Power Company Warns Of Irrigation Irrigators are being cautioned anew this week to exercise ex treme care in moving large met al pipes or sprinkler system equipment in the vicinity of elec tric power lines. 'Regardless of how many times the pleas for this safety precau tion are repeated there has rare Competition Expected To Increase TULELKE With next Friday. Aug. 30. the deadline for exhibit registration in the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair, and many more cate gories open this year to Klamath County residents. . Bill Whitaker, manager, reports that he ex- )ccts more competition than ever before. Categories range from the big blooded livestock contests to a grade school section for floral ar rangements. Over $16,000 in prizes and pre miums is oltered in nu con tests, plus the Rotary Club's auc tion of 4-H and FFA animals, which paid junior exhibitors more than $25,000 last year. The fair will be held at Tulc- lakc Sept. 7-9. Grass Fires Extinguished Grass fires continue to plague the fire departments with two, reported Monday. The city substation was called to 1800 Orchard Avenue at 9:05 p.m. to extinguish a minor grass lire that resulted in 110 damage. The substation was assisted by a rig from the main station. The Suburban Volunteer Fire Department at 2:53 p.m. went to 3928 Bisbee Street where some sparks from burning trash ignit ed dry crass on the open lot. The volunteers extinguished the fire quickly and there was no damage reported. Switches Plea Robert Qucntin Stitch, who was charged with forging checks for $407.11, has switched his plea to guilty. Stitch was placed on four years' probation by Circuit Court Judge1 Donald Piper. He had originally been scheduled to go on trial Monday, but changed his plea to piilty last week. Scott River Facilities Ready Jones Beach parking area and Indian Scotty Campground have Leon recently completed and are now open for public use. Located on the Scott River, these two rec reation facilities will provide needed increase in the available camping and picnicking space on the Scott River District of tho Klamath National Forest, states John Rusk, district ranger. Indian Scotty Campground was financed under the Accelerated Public Works Program enacted by Congress in the fall of 12. Hie campground contains 36 camping units and a group camping area for organizational groups. Camp units arc hunt (or small trailer house camping and for tent camping. r acuities in the group camp ing area will accommodate up to 100 people. Seven large tables, four stoves, a serving table. bonfire pit, and rest room facili ties make up the group use area This group area is open at all times. It can be reserved lor certain dates by making reserva--tions with the district ranger al Fort Jones Ranger Station. Indian Scotty Campground was constructed on land along the Scott River which was acquired (rnm private owners through land MEMORIAL CHAPEL Assistance for Benefits Social Security and veter ans benefits can be of great importance to the bereaved family, since these allowances go a long way toward pay ment of the final expenses. Assistance in applying for such benefits is an extra fea ture of our service. Hazzards ly been an irrigation season pass without a tragic accident tnat demonstrates again the need for constantly remembering to be careful when moving the metal pipes." explained Pacific Powerl and Light Company's local man ager, Sam Ritchey. Irrigation system pipes should never be upended when near pow er lines. 'And when mobile sprinkler equipment is to be moved from one field to another the power 111 overhead lines crossing the fields should be turned off or the equip ment dismantled so it will not brush against or be entangled in live electric service lines," he add ed. Another source of hazard is the electric motor which powers the irrigation pressure pump, it was stated. "Be certain that the motors are properly grounded, and make a check of all insulation to be certain it has not become worn off," he added. The PP&L manager said sum mertime help or new ranch hands should be instructed about the lo cation of the lines on each farm Bioodmobile Begins Tour The "Baby Beaver," small unit of the Red Cross Bioodmobile. begins its annual twur of rural areas of Klamath County with a visit to the Gilchrist School gym nasium Tuesday, Aug. 27, from 4 to 8 p.m. The Gilchrist PTA is sponsor ing the visit. Residents of Gil christ, Crescent and Chcmult are asked to be donors at the Gilchrist headquarters. On Wednesday. Aug. 28, the unit will operate at the Bly School gymnasium under t h e sponsorship of the Bly Woman's Club. Hours are from 4:30 lo 0:30 p.m. Donors are invited from Lakevicw, Bly and employes of Weyerhaeuser Camp. Thursday, Aug. 29. the blood- mobile will be at the Masonic Hall in Chiloquin, with the Chilo quin Fire Belles in charge. Hours at Chiloquin will be from 4 to ft p.m. Residents of Fort Klamalh, Chiloquin, and Klamath Agency are now being recruited for the Chiloquin drawing. Quota for each day's opera tion is 50 pints. Mrs. Winston Purvine, blood program chair man for the local chapter, urges that all donors in the rural area make a special effort lo give blood when the Baby Beaver Bioodmobile visits their own com munity once each year. exchange. National Forest land exchange program is for the pur pose of consolidating National Forest land ownership. Stories are told that for many years a man called Indian Scotty lived in his log cabin on the site of the In dian Scotty Campground. Labor force for the campground construction was hired through the Yrcka office of the California Department nf Employment. Work was performed during last ' inter and spring which pro duced difficulties such as frozen ground, snow, rain and mud. Foremen in charge of the labor force were Flovd Scull of Scott 23 y&M Af& Monday, August 26, 1940 C. B. Howe, principal nf Henley High School, and George Elliott, pnncipol of B'v High School, hove returner! to Klamath County from the University of Oregon where both studied ot summer schoril this past session. Howe and Elliott visited in Klamath Falls ' lost Tuesdoy. Tuesday, August 27, 1 940 Barney Cavanaugh, GN freight house employe, ond Joe Sexton, timekeeper on the GN extra gong, will leave Thursday night for Son Fran cisco to spend Labor Day weekend.. Wednesday, August 28, 1940 Mr. and Mrs Wen dell A. Smith, 1911 Oregon Avenue, are parents of a 9 pound 2'2 ounce boy, horn at Klamath Valley Hospi tal, Wednesday. Mrs. Smith is the former Gertrude Ma Quire. This is their first child. Thursday, August 29, 1940 After a residence here for 12 vears, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Fcrrelt, 443 North Laguno Street, have been transferred to Sioux City, Iowa. Ferrell has been affiliated with the Great Northern rail way here os engineer and fireman, and hos been pro moted to the position of traveling engineer on the GN's Willmar division. Friday, August 30, 1940 Biehn and Bill Ganonq Otp through Ml. Lessen National roscmite, ond tht Golden The tour will return Labor for entering school this loll. Insure With THE LIABILITY FIRE Paul O. Landry V. T. Johnson 419 Main Sfrccf Ph. TU 2 2526 AUTO PROPERTY V OLIVIA KIRK Olivia Kirk Was Beatty Civic Leader BEATTY The death of Mrs. Olivia Kirk, 50, is mourned by the Beatty community where she had devoted much of her time to civic work. Mrs. Kirk died recently. She was raised in the Chiloquin country and lived there much of her lifetime until her marriage lo Jesse L. Kirk in 1951, when she moved to the Kirk ranch at Sprague River. They were the parents of one son, Leslie Norman Kirk. M r s. Kirk was the mother of three children by a former marriage. Geraldeen Nelson Kirk, Maxine Nelson Bluecloiid and Aaron Lee Kirk. Geraldeen Nelson married Ste phen Kirk, the son of Jesse Kirk, and Mrs. Kirk was mother and mother-in-law to her daughter. Mrs. Kirk served en the elec tion board, as a scout den moth er, as Klamalh County Democrat ic commitleewoman. contributing both time and finances to the Democratic parly. She assisted in tho post office, taught Sunday School classes, and helped with many community din ners and other affairs. She became ill last March but her illness was not diagnosed un til her death, caused by a brain tumor. Meeting Slated The Kingslcy Field Rod and Gun Club has scheduled its regu lar monthly meeting at the base clubhouse Thursday. Aug. 2!), at 7:30 p.m. All members and in terested persons are invited to at tend. An informative program has been planned. Bir and Earl Armantrnut of Fort Jones. Construction was super vised by Rill Zook. fire control officer of the Scott River district. Jones Beach parking area has been constructed and paved to accommodate 13 cars. This pro vides off highway parking for the many people who enjoy swim ming, picnicking and the sandy beach at this favored spot on the Scott River. Plans are to rehabilitate the picnic site with rew tables, stoves, and rest room. The new facilities are designed to meet the increasing need for rec reational areas, one of the many u.es of our national forests. - Earl Reynolds Jr., Dick spending a week motoring. Pork, to Reno, Lake Taho, Gale Fai' ot Son Frrjneixn Day weekend ond moke plons 55 Years . . . The Landry Co. offers 55 Vears pf experience in serv ing the insurance needs of the Klamath Basm as back ground to provide insurance service for YOU.