PAGE
1IERALD AND NEWS,
Friday, September 13, 1963
Klamath Falli, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCK
By I'nited Press International
fn Am
Ilium w .
. American Air lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T , .
American Tobacco
Anaconda Capper
Armco
American Standard
zbendix Corp '
Behtlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
C.B.S.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crucible Steel
Curiiss Wright
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Electric
General Dynamics
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Gt Nor Ry
Homestake
Idaho Power
I.B.M.
Int Paper
Johns Manville '
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec .
Penney J.C. .. - :
Penn iRIl
Permanente Cement
Phillips
Procter Gamble
Radio Corp
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil
Southern Co
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N.J.
Klnlralv Von Cnmn
Sun Mines
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thiokol ;
Trans American
Trans World Air
Trl-Continental ;'
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
Youngstown
63V.
28 I
45
, 19'j
124'zii
281-.
5014
63 Vt
18:
50'.
32Y4
35 Vi
12
44'4
73'A
102'A
75"
29
45'A
24
. 21V4
248
111
37
57
83
25
77Vi
21
54,
44
49
53
51V
35Vi
455
, 35
48
76
37
20
102
38
39
55
22
46
34
45'A
21
17
54
79
73
49
63
98
47
65
35
15
67
64 'A
71
20
11
71
17
30
20
53
23
48
108
39
43
38
62
29
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks
closed mixed in the averages to
day but on a whole the list was
firm.
Steels closed slightly lower. Mo
tors were mixed. Chemicals held
close to Thursday's cl ising levels.
Carter Products, Sphering, Ab
bott Labs, and Bristol-Myers ail
moved higher in the drugs, but
Sterling tended easier. Kcrr-Mo-
Gec, Socony, Amerada and Wilcox
Oil all turned in better than av
erage performances in the oils.
The normally volatile electron
ics section showed mostly frac
tional movements but a few is-
sues including IBM, Minneapolis
Honeywell, Emerson and Inger-
soll-Rand moved widely.
Local Lad Wins Award
For Forest Fire Alert
A 13-year-old Klamath Falls
youth has been cited for his ini
tiative in reporting a lorcst lire
and assisting in its suppression
before the blaze could burn out of
control and cause major damage
to the Winema National forest
Wall Street Chatter
(NEW YORK (UPI) - Investo-
graph Stock Survey editor Walt
McKibben points out that the
power behind the market's ad
vance is institutional demand for
top quality issues, rather than
general public demand for
broad range of issues.
McKibben concedes although
there is a tendency for the bet
ter shares to pull the others
along on a comparative basis he
does not rule out the possibility
of a strong blue chip market ac
companicd by a weaker market
for secondary shares.
"If all the excitement is in the
blue chips," McKibben says, "the
rest of the market could take a
long time to catch up."
Analyst Elliot Janeway believes
the public, which was scared off
in the spring of 192 at the 690
level in the Dow-Jones industrial
average, will return to tne mar
ket at around the 750 spot in the
blue chip indicator. Janeway
feels the public will find this lev
el, one which tie expects to be
reached shortly, both plausible
and trustworthy.
Benson B. Sloan Jr. of Harris,
Upliam & Co. says technical stud
ies indicate the primary objec
tive is now the 740-50 level in the
industrial average, after which a
reaction back down to the 720-25
level would be a normal develop
ment and not upset the major
uptrend.
MIKE ASHER
The recipient of an Oregon
Green Guard Service-Under-Fire
award is Mike Asher, 1960 Fre
mont Street, who is the son of
Bob Asher, fire control officer of
the Klamath District of the Wi
nema National Forest.
During the year, the Keep Ore
gon Green Association presents
similar awards to those who con
tribute in some measure to the
prevention of forest fires. George
Wardell, supervisor of the Klam
ath Forest Protective Association,
recommended Asher for the
award.
The incident for which young
Asher was cited occurred earlier
this year as the youth was riding
By United Press International
Stocks firm in moderately ac
tive trading. .
Bonds mixed.
U. 8. government bonds irregu
lar in moderately active trading
American stocks irregular.
Cotton futures steady.
Stocks
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
Fidelity Capital
Fidelity Trend
Fundamental
F.l.F.
Founders Fund
Group Sec Com
Gr See Avia El
Hamilton H.D.A.
Incorp Inv.
Investors' Group
Intercontinental
Mutual
Stock
Selective
Variable
Keystone S-l
Keystone S-3
Keystone S-4
M.I.T.
M.I.T. Growth
Nat'l Inv.
.Nat'l Sec Div
Nat'l Sec Growth
.Nut'l Sec Stock
;Pulnam Fund
Putnam Growth
8.49
4.89
12.26
14.10
12.16
11.89
10.18
909
13.13
14.48
0.38
15.70
18.31
4.43
642
13.80
7.95
5.16
7.37
10.97
B.21
11.84
19.65
10.42
7.22
22.61
15.66
4.44
15.68
8.66
16.12
4.24
8.32
8.18
15.41
9.12
9.19!
5.34
13.40
15.45
13.23
12.99
11.13
9.96 1
19.90
1565.
10.20
17.07
11.30
4.85
6.98
15.11
7.73
5.64
8.05
11.99
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI) -(USDA) -
Weekly Livestock:
Cattle 2,275. Slaughter steers
slow, good-moslly choice 24.50-
25.50, mostly good 22.50-24.50,
mixed standard-good dnirybrcd 19-:
21; slaughter heifers, steady, good-i
choice 22-24.50, standurd-low good
17-21; cows, steady, most utility
commercial 12-16, some to 17, can
ners 15; bulls, most cutter-utility
17-20; feeders, steady to weak,
good-choice steers 20-24, medium
good heifers 16-20.
Calves 450. Slaughter, mostly
choice 27-28, goo d-ehoico 300 lb
and under 25-28, standard 20-25
feeders, steady, few good-choice
steers 150-350 lb 27-28, medium-
good 250-465 lbs 20-26.
Hons 1,225. Barrows and guts
50 cents lower U.S. l-2s 18-18.25
2-3s 17-17.75; sows, a rew U. S.
Is 340 lb and down 14.50-15, most
l-3s 11-14.
hnccp 4.0WI. Slaughter spring
lambs, steady, cholce-primo high
yielding 93 lb 20, other choice-
prime wooled 18-18,35, shorn, 13-
14; ewes, rull-chnlce 3.50-5.
B.72
12.80
21.25
11.14
7.B1
24.66
17.09
4.86
17.14
9.46
17.43
4.6.1
9.09
8.94
16.54
9.97
43
16.69
Grains
CHICAGO (OPP drain rango:
;Supervlsed Inv Scrv 7.73 8.
United Accum 15.27 16.
United Canada 18.05
-United Income 1294
United Science 7. IB
Value Lines 5.44
Wellington 14.90
Windsor I4.6S
Whitehall 13.94
14.14
7.B5
8.95
16.24
15.92
15.07
High Low Close
Wheat
Sop 1.89' 1.86 1.89-
Dec 1.93 1.91 1.93-
Mar 1.95 1.92 1.95
May 1.90 1.88 1.90-
Jul 1.61 1.60 1.61-1.60'k
Sep 1.63 1.62 1.63
Onls
Sop .65 .63 .65
Dec .69 .68 .69
Mar .71 .69 .70.
May .70 .69 .70
Jul .68 .68 .68
Rye
Sop 1.38 1.36 l..18-l.38
Dec 1.41 1.39 1.41-
Mar 1.42 1.41 1.42
May 1.40 1.39 1.46
Jul 1.33 1.32 1.33
Potatoes
LOCAL SKCURITIKS
Bid Asked
Bank America 66 69
'Boise Cascade 31 33
Cal Pac Ulil ' 26 28
Con Freight 10 II
Cypru. Mines ' 23 25
'.Equitable 8&L. .16 37
1st Nat'l Bank 7.1 76
Jantzen 2.1 25
Morrison Knudsen 29 31
Mult Kennels 4 4
N.W. Natural Gas 35 37
Oregon Metal 1 1
PGE 27 , 29
PP4L 28 SO
U.S. Nat'l Bank 83 87
West Coast Tel 24 2J
Weyerhaeuser 31 34
PORTLAND (UPP - Potato
market:
Wash. Russets J.75-3.00; Bakers
3.50-3.73 Sid. 2 oz spread 4.00-4.50,
6-14 01 3.25-3.50, U.S. No 2s 200-
2.25 U.S. No 2s Bakers 2.25-2 50.
Funerals
PlllDt
unfral icrvktt for Mafia Campaflna
Fltldl WW (W held from trta crtapal w
Ward's Klamath Pontral Horn Saturday
Scot. H at 10 a.m. Concludino arvkat
and vault tftrarmant in siarnal Hills
his bicycle on Ichabod Road, near
Lake of the Woods. The youth
observed smoke coming from a
thicket and he left his bicycle to
trace the source of the fire. Ash-
cr's investigation revealed that a
tree had been set afire and he
raced back to his bike and ped
aled more than a mile to report
the incident to rangers at the
Lake of the Woods Ranger Station.
The youth directed a forestry
crew to the scene of the fire and
helped them extinguish it. Subse
quent investigation by forest ran
gers indicated that the fire had
been set intentionally.
Rites Held
For Jones
Masonic services for H. Edwin
Jones, long-time Klamath Coun
ty resident who died here Sept.
were conducted from O Hair s
Memorial Chapel on Sept. 11. In
terment was in the Linkville
Cemetery.
Born Dec. 28, I860, in Blue1
Eye, Mo., Mr. Jones came to
Klamath County from San Fran
Cisco in 1917. ror 14 years lie
iwas employed by the Acme Mo
or Company and then operated
the H. E. Jones Machine Shop
from 1!):12 to 1946.
Ill 19-16 he moved to Crescent,
City, Calif., where he was in the
saw mill business, and returned.
lo Klamath Falls following his
retirement in 1935.
Activo in local fraternal and
lodge organizations, Mr. Jones
was a member of the Klamath
..odge No. 77, A.F. & A.M.; Scot
tish Rite Bodies; York Rite Bod
ies; Order of the Amaranth; Man-
zanita Chapter. O.E.S.: Hillah
rcmplc; B.P.O.E. No. 1247; and
the Rotary Club.
He is survived by his wife,
Rose, Klamath Falls; one son
iinipn u., nig fork, Mont.: one
daughter, Eda Aclamson, Port
land; one brother, A. A. Jones
Branson, Mo.; and several
nieces.
Pickup Taken
From Car Lot
Oi-cgon State Police arc seek
ing tile location of a yellow and
white .Ford pickup truck. Cali
fornia license M47629, which was
reported stolen from the Jocko-
kind Motors used car lot. Klam-
ath Avenue and South Eleventh
Street, earlier this week.
The theft was reported by Boh
laitfill, vice president of the com
pany.
School, Shop
Entered
By Burglars
Two burglaries neither of
which netted thieves any loot-
were reported lo Klamath Falls
police simultaneously at 7:17 this
morning.
Police said Dale's Body Shop,
833 Main Street, and the Conger
School on California Avenue
were entered and searched, Out
nothing could be found miss
ing.
Thieves entered the auto shop
by prying open a wooden door
The desk was ransacked.
Conger School was entered by
burglars who went, through a
basement boiler room door after
slipping the lock.
The school's office was ran
sacked, but the thieves missed
money on a shelf.
Both burglaries occurred dur
ing the night.
Itinerant
Dies In KF
An itinerant who was too ill
lo leave the freight train he rode
into Klamath Falls yesterday
died as Peace Ambulance was
being dispatched to transfer him
to a local hospital, Oregon State
Police said today.
The deceased js believed to be
Frank Hatcher, 67, Sacramento,
according to a California driv
er's license found on the man.
Agenls of the Great Northern
Railroad said they discovered the
man lying on a flat car in the
railroad freight yards about 2:35
p.m. They summoned (he local
ambulance when the victim said
he was unable to climb down
from the freight car.
Funeral arrangements are be
ing made by Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home.
Residents who must register to
vote in the special tax election,
Oct. 15, may do so at the Klam-
JOIN LOCAL STAFF Two
iw additions to the staff of the Soil Conservation Serv-
, . .., f. , w i. i!:. x -xi r- i :. jHu... n
ice are shown here with UICK wyne, conservarioniiT, iar ion. wbimci ia uoo womwuun
and far right Joe Cahoon. The two new arrivals will assist the local SCS districts with
a soil survey report for the Klamath Basin.
Voters May Register
With Clerk Saturday
Improvement
Funds Given
Two Forests
Two Newcomers Join
Soil Conservation Staff
Woman Hurf
In Accident
A 27-year-old Fort Bidwell,
Calif., woman is in satisfactory
condition at Klamath Valley Hos
pital with a dislocated hip and a
possible leg fracture she received
when the car in which she was
passenger struck a guard rail
near Bly Mountain early this
morning, Oregon Stale Police
have reporlel.
Injured was Patricia Faithful,
who was a passenger in an auto
mobile operated by Virgil Johnny
DlcK, Artel, Ore. Police said that
Dick, who was not injured, fell
asleep while driving and (lie car
ran into the guard rail. Tho ve
hicle did not leave the road.
Miss Faithful was believed lo
have been transferred to the lo
cal hospital by a passing motor
ist.
Two newly arrived members of!
the local staff of the Soil Conser
vation Service will participate in
soil survey report for the
Klamath Basin as one of their
first tasks.
The two new arrivals are Joe
Cahoon, transferred here from
Lakeview, and Lee deMoulin who
comes here from Salem.
Both men will assist the Klam
ath, Langell Valley and Poe Val
ley Soil and Water Conservation
districts.
They will join with John Tribe
in the compilation of data on the
sou survey report. Every acre in
the soil survey area will be
mapped and boundaries of differ
ent soils recorded in aerial pho
tos. i
Soils essentially alike will be
labeled under the same name
and will be suitable for the same
production uses.
The survey party will record
significant properties of the soils-
texture, structure, reaction, con
sistency, depth to bedrock, and
other characteristics.
Estimates will be made of wa
terholding capacity, permeability,
runoff, erosion hazard, fertility
depth of root -penetration, suita
bility for dams, roads, and differ
ent kinds of crops. Data on crop
yields under specified sets of man
agement practices invaluable in
formation in making conservation
plans also will be gathered.
This information will be pub
lished after the survey is com
pleted. Tliose interested in addi
tional information are invited to
stop by the Soil Conservation Of
fice, room 512, Medical-Dental
building.
Cahoon is a graduate of Okla
homa State University and has
worked for the Soil Conservation
Service in New Mexico, Oklahoma,
Washington and Oregon. He will
reside at 5R05 Delaware with his
UF Workers Plan
Briefing Sessions
Obituaries
OHM! j
Morrll Allan Gilnwr, M, at Macdoal. !
Call! , dirt Sapt. It, INI Ma l urii.H
by tltt fcidftw, Vdl Ollmvr. tnd IM
itr ton, HirovMhl Tdhmioa. both et
WK4MI, Puiwril Mrvkffl will bd twld
Monday, Scot. !, It 1 p.m. Hi It Mac.
ootl Community Church, with thtcrmtnt
at Laktvldw Cematory, Macdoal, O'Halr'i
Mtmorltl Chapal In chare. il
Two divisions of the United
Fund campaign, which will be
gin here Oct. 1, will hold briefing
sessions at the YMCA Monday
and Tuesday noons.
There will be luncheons at the
two meetings.
About 90 men are expected for
(lie meetings Monday and Tues
dayrepresenting the volunteer
workers of the two downtown di
visions.
Leonard Junes and Keith Cobo,
Ixiirnwn of the two downtown
divisions, will conduct tin? ses
sions, which ro designed to ac
quaint the volunteers with the
techniques of soliliciling and fund
collection.
The two divisions will contact
each downtown firm from Wocus
lo tho AiJiland-VVced Highway
intersection south of Klamath
Falls and to the Morrill-Lakeview
intersection on South Sixth Street.
More tlian BOO firms are repre
scnted in this area and each em
ployo of each firm will be con
tactcd during October.
Tlie goal for tlte two divisions
is $10.000 part of the overall fund
goal in the county of $148,311.
Judge Lets
Ruling Stand
Circuit Judge David R. Vanden-
berg yesterday denied a motion
lo revoke the probation of Ever
ett Docker, a 19-year-old Klam
alh Falls youth, who was con
victed of stealing two saddles
from a house in fieatty earlier
this year. Following the convic
tion, Decker was released on five
years probation last Aug. 8.
The motion for the revocation of
probation wa filed by District At
torney Dale Crnbtree and charged
thai Decker had violated the
terms of his probation In that hej
had imbibed intoxicants and
failed to conduct himself as
good citizen.
Decker had been implicated with
several others in the February
beating of a Beatty nvan and the
subsequent tlicft of two saddles
belonging to the victim's brother
wife, Tallia Margaret, and two
sons, Joe Robert, 8, and John War
ren. 5. (Janoon , previously
worked in this area on Klamath
Indian Reservation activities.
The other new arrival, deMou
lin is a graduate of Oregon
State and previously worked in the
Salem area. He will reside at 1972
Portland with his wife, Deanna
Lee and two children, LeRoy, 5,
and Renee, 2.
Judge Lists
Retrial Date
Two new developments affect
ing the second murder trial of Bill
Unsworth were made known in
circuit court early today as the
defendant appeared before Judge
Donald A. ,W. Piper and heard
the jurist set Monday, Nov. 18,
as tile time for tile retrial.
An appeal that a second degree
murder conviction of Unsworth be
set aside was upheld by the Su
preme Court earlier this summer.
The court then advised the local
circuit court to set a date for
tlie new trial. '(
The first of the two develop
ments occurred when Unsworth
requested Judge Piper to dismiss
liis two attorneys and then ap
point attorney Richard J. Smith
to represent him. Judge Piper,
who was named to try the case
after Judge David R. Vandenberg
disqualified himself yesterday,
concurred with the request and
appointed Smith as the defend
ant's attorney.
In the other matter, Unsworth
indicated that he would withdraw
his pica of not guilty by reason
of mental defect and enter a plea
of not guilty to the charge.
Unsworth is charged with the
gun slaying of Tony Moore,
about 45, during an incident at the
defendant's Beatty cabin in April
1902. Police records indicate that
the two men and Unsworth's wife,
Helen, had been "very drunk"
at the time of tlie shooting. In
the trial that followed, Unsworth
was convicted of second degree
murder.
PEELS OFF TROUBLE
CHATTANOOGA. Tcnn. IUPU
Carl Wesley Bowman peeled
off a bill from a big roll of
money Thursday and gave it to
Policeman James Malctte to buy
himself breakfast.
Mallette, however, look the bill
to police headquarters for check
ing, and officers later arrested
Bowman and three other persons
in connection with the burglary
of $500 from a service station.
Convalescing
MOUNT SHASTA-Dr. D. D.
Todomvic, well-known Siskiyou
County physician who recently
underwent brain surgery at tlte
ITavis Air Force Base hospital,
is now convalescing at tlie Mount
Shasta Community Hospital and
may receive visitors. He prac
ticed in Butte Valley before mov
ing lo Dunsmuir.
Two Fires Fail
To Do Damage
Klamath Falls firemen Thurs
day afternoon extinguished two
gross fires, neither of which
caused any damage.
The first call was at 12:14 to
Applegatc and Reclamation and
the second was at 1:19 to 625
Lowell Street. Firemen said Hie
latter fire was caused by sparks
from
RUMMAGE SALE
TODAY & TOMORROW
t m. till 4:30 p.m.
228 Ns. 8h
Larajt Varftty of Patttd !dnrt
AMIRICAN IIGION CLUB
Clean Your
CARPETS
When ht Kidi Go
BcMt)$tiool
RENT A RUG
SHAMPOO MACHINE
VALLEY RENTAL
1001 lot Main TU 4-AI12
a trash barrel.
Modoc Law
Holds Trio
For Thefts
Three Oregon youths are being'
held by the Modoc County Slier
iff's Office in connection with the
burglary of two dwellings at
Stronghold sometime Thursday,
tlie California Highway Patrol has
reported,
The suspects also are being
sought by Siskiyou County law en-'
forcement officers involving the
burglary of some $850 in cloth
ing and other items from Dart's
Merchandise Store the previous
evening.
In custody at the Modoc County
Jail on charges of breaking and
entering are Joseph Scheidenlein
19. and Doren Spenst, 18, both ofl
Hillsborough, and Jeffrey Pauli
20, Forest Grove.
The youths told police they had
been staying at the labor camp
in Malin while they were seeking
employment
The first of the three burglaries
occurred Tuesday night when
burglars broke into the clothing
store and escaped with coats,
shirts and a .22 caliber rifle. Tule
lake police investigating the bur
glary traced the thieves to the
Malin labor camp where the stol
en garments were found stuffed
in burlap bags,
The office of Congressman Al
Ullman Thursday afternoon an
nounced that $150,000 has been
appropriated under the Acceler
ated Public Works Act for im
provements in Winema and Fre
mont national forests.
Alex Smith, supervisor of Wine
ma National Forest, said the
$100,000 appropriated for his for
est will be used for the interiors
of buildings at the Chemult and
Chiloquin ranger stations, plus
finishing of driveways and curb-
mgs at those stations.
Also, "several miles" of range
fence on the two districts will
be built to enclose parts of range-
land now open. The road to the
Wood River boat launching and
picnic area will be surfaced and
work will be done on the Meadow
Creek timber access road. A
well will be drilled at the head of
Spring Creek as tlie first step in
establishing a recreation area.
Supervisor Carl Simpson of the
Fremont National Forest said -his
$50,000 will be used for con
struction of 18 miles of boundary
fence, the surfacing of a road to!
a fire lookout north of Beatty and
the drilling of seven wells at pros
pective camp sites in the forest.
Work on the projects is ex
pected to begin immediately, be
fore winter sets in. The money,
under tlie law, must be utilized
within 120 days of apppropriation
ath County Clerk's Office, which
will remain open from 8:30 a.m.
through 8 p.m., Saturday, Sept.
14, for the accommodation of vot
ers. County Clerk Charles DeLap
said today.
Required to register are those
who have moved since they last
registered; persons who have
been residents of Oregon for six
months or more and have never
registered; people who have
changed their names, such as
in marriage; and those who have
been notified by the county clerk
that their registrations have been
cancelled because they failed to
vote in any of the past two gen
eral elections.
To be decided by the voters is
whether tlie legislature's $48 mil
lion tax program should be put
into effect. Legislators believe
that amount will be needed to
balance the state budget during
the next biennium.
Death Takes
Lillie Efird
LAKEVIEW - Lillie Efird, 69,
died Sept. 10 at the Lakeview
Hospital where she had been ill
for several weeks. Her death oc
curred on the day of the funeral
of her husband, Jacob Efird, who
died Sept. 7. They were married
in 1914 at Malvern, Ark.
Surviving are a son, Joel Efird
Driver Cited
After Crash
A three-car collision at Walnut
and South Ninth streets Thursday
afternoon caused no injuries, but
resulted in the driver of one car
being cited for failure to yield
right-of-way.
Valerie Jean Williamson, 17, of
Crater Lake National Park was
the driver cited.
Police said she was driving a
1960 compact cariorth on Walnut
when the auto struck another ve
hicle crossing the intersection,
westbound on Ninth. When the Wil
liamson car struck the rear of
the other auto, the latter hur
tled across the intersection and
struck a parked 1962 sedan.
The second auto was being driv
en by Reuben Russell Larson, 49,
of 4426 Anderson. He was driving
a 1962 heavy sedan.
The parked car is owned by
Russell Madson, 1620 Johnson.
None of tlie cars was seriously
damaged.
Meanwhile, the suspects had f Lakeview; a daughter, Mrs.
gone to Stronghold, Modoc Coun
ty, where they allegedly broke into
the residence of Mrs. Kay Phil
lips and stole food and a pair of
binoculars. They also allegedly en
lered a trailer house belonging to
Bob Bone and escaped with t.vj
sleeping bags.
Police traced the youths to a
wheat field near the intersection
of the Southern Pacific and Great
Northern railroads, so'i.h of Tule
lake, and appreliended them. The
suspects were located through the
cooperative efforts of the Modoc
and Siskiyou Coiuv.y sheriff de
partments, and tlie Tu'elake and
California State Po'ice.
Firemen Put Out
Fire In Motor
Klamath Falls firemen were
called Thursday evening to
Moulduigcraft Inc., 320 Market
Street, to extinguish a motor fire.
Firemen said there was no
damage to the mill from the over
heated electric motor.
Rachel Stinson of Malvern; five
grandchildren: and one sister,
Mrs. Sally Cash of Memphis,
Tcnn,
Services were held Thursday af-!
ternoon at the Full Gospel Church
in Lakeview, and interment was
beside her husband in Sunset Park
Cemetery. Rev. Obed Mark offi
ciated and arrangements were by
Ousley-Osterman Mortuary
Stinky Mountain
Causes Uproar
NEWBERG (UPI) -It slinks on
Pa net Mountain, and area resi
dents have demanded the Yamhill
County Health Department do
something about it.
Residents say a Portland chemi
cal firm is dumping used chemi
cals on the land, five miles cast
of here. Last year residents com
plained because a Portland gar
bage company was dumping raw
refuse on the property.
Square Dance
Class Planned
Beginning square dance les
sons will start at the YMCA on
Monday, Sept. 16, at 7:30 p.m.
Sponsored' by the Y-Ne-Ma
Twirlers Square Dance Club, the
classes will be in instructed by
the club caller, Lyle Steers.
All interested couples are in
vited to participate. For further
information contact Steers at TU
4-4236.
Boosters Plan
Social Affair
The Henley Booster Club will
hold an open house in the school
cafeteria following the Hcnley
Chiloquin football game Friday
night. All adults and children in
terested in the school's activities
are invited to attend.
New memberships will be tak
en and the 1963-64 Booster Club
dues can be paid at the social af
fair. Free coffe and doughnuts
will be served by the club.
ko(tt'
I'YhUf nuth-
l ToVd '"foot - ,ii
l "i.aO Of
Hard of
Hearing!
Zenith Hearing Aid
For Only $50
Full Powtrtd 4 Tnnmtcrt
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lor
twfl tedif
.mini mi
Dr. J. L. Lawson, O.D.
OPTOMETRIST
AND
HEARING AID CONSULTANT
ONLY LOCAL FULL-TIME
HEARING AID CONSULTANT
715 Mom St. Klomoth Folia
TU 4-8322
HOURS: 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
MON. - SAT.
150
40
30
60
DOMESTIC STEEL
RANDOM LENGTHS
CHANNEL
095
cwt
BARS
3 in.
6 in.
4 in.
4 in.
4.1 lb.
8.2 lb.
5.4 lb.
5.4 lb.
20 ft.
20 ft.
20 ft.
10 ft.
LENGTHS
500 BARS I'j x l'i x Vb 10 ft. LENGTHS
250 " T2X l!jx Va 10 ft.
150 " 2'2x2 xVa 16 ft.
40 " 3 x 3 Va 20 ft.
40 " 3x3x3,8 20 ft.
300 BARS Va x 4 FLAT 20 ft.
100 " 38x5 ". 20 ft.
15 " 38x6 20 ft.
40 " Vi,3ii " 20ft.
USED STEEL AND PIPE
10,000 feet of Extension Cord Material 10 cents per foot
Condition of Sale: Steel must be in full bars
Sixth Street Steel
2521 So. 6th St. Klamath Falls, Oregon TU 4-348
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