Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 17, 1963, Image 4

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Herald and news., September 17, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 4 HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS foiled Press International Allied Chemical 53 Alum Co Am 6-H American Air Lines 27H American Can 45 American Motors WYt AT&T 124 1' Anaconda Copper 50W American Standard 18V4 Bendix Cor 51 Bebtlehem Steel 32V, Boeing Air 35?4 Caterpillar Corp 44 '4 Chrysler Corp 7B'i Coca Cola 102H C.B.S. 7l Columbia Gas 29V4 Continental Can 45H (Jrown Zellerbach . 52'i Curtiss Wright 21'i Dow Chemical 59 Du Pont 249',j Eastman Kodak . Ill Firestone 37 xd Ford 58 General Dynamics 24 General Electric 82',i General Foods 88V4 General Motors 78 General Portland Cement 21Vi Georgia Pacific 55 Gr. Nor. Ry. . 53 Greyhound 45 Gulf Oil , 50 Homestake 50 Idaho Power 35H I.B.M. , 455 Int Paper" 34 Johns Manville 47'4 Kennecott Copper WA Mckheed Aircraft ' 37 Martin , 19 Montana Power 38 Montgomery Ward 38 New York Central 22 Northern Pacific 46 Pac Gas Elec 33 Penney J.C. 45 Permanente Cement 17 Phillips ' 54 Procter Gamble 79 Radio Corp 72xd Richfield Oil ' 47 Safeway 63 Sears ' 98 Shell Oil 46 Socony Mobil Oil 74V4 ! Southern. Co ' '55 Sperry Rand 15 1 Standard California 67 ' Standard Indiana 65 Standard N.J. 72 Stokely Van Camp 21 Sun Mines 11 Texas Co. 71 Texas Gulf Sulfur 57 Texas Pacific Land Trust 28 Thiokol 20 Trans America 52 Trans World Air 22 Tri-ContlnentaJ 4774 Union Pacific 39 I United Aircraft 44 United Air Lines 38 li.S. Plywood 63 ( li.S. Rubber 48 U.S. Steel . ' . 54 , United Utilities ' 39 , IVestinghouse 39 Youngstown 28 ; MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 8.47 9.16 Atomic Fund 4 88 5.33 Blue Ridge 12.23 13.37 Bullock 14.08 15.43 Chemical Fund 12.14 13.20 Colonial Fund 11.90 13 01 Comw. lnv 10.18 . 11.13 Diver Growth 9 09 9 96 Dreyfus 18.21 19.79 E H Slock ' 14.48 15.02 Fidelity Capital 9.40 10,22 Fidelity Trend , 15.77 17.14 Fundamental 10.29 11.28 F.l.F. 4.42 4 85 Founders Fund 6.43 6.99 Group Sec Com 13.80 15.11 01" Sec Avia El 7,05 7.73 Hamilton Il.D.A. 5.14 6.62 Incorp lnv. 7.36 8.04 ICA 10.95 11.97 Investors' firoup Intercontinental 6.25 6.79 Mutual 11.84 12.80 ' Stock 19 61 21.20 Selective 10.42 11.14 Variable 7.20 7.7H Soystone S I 22 64 24.70 keystone S-3 15.64 17.07 Xavstone S-4 4.45 4.86 MJ.T. 15 65 17.10 M.l.T. Growth 8 64 9 44 Nat l Sec Div 4.24 4 6.1 at'l Sec Growth 8.33 9.10 NatT Sec .Stock 8.17 8.9.1 Putnam Fund 15.41 16.84 Putnam Growth 9.12 9 97 Selected Amor 10.15 10 98 Shareholders 11.24 12 28 Supervised lnv Scrv 7.72 8.4 1 United Accum 15.22 16.6.1 United Canada 18.10 United Income 12 80 1391) United Sclenco 7 19 7.8(i Value Lines 7.36 8 01 Wellington 14.89 16.2-1 Whitehall 14 98 15 07 Stocks LOCAL SECURITIES Rid Asked Bank America Boise Cascade Cal Pac Util Con Freight Cyprus Mines Equitable S&L 1st Nat'l Bank Jantien Morrison Knudsen Mult Kennels N.W. Natural Gas Oregon Metal PGE PP4L OS. Nat l Bank West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser A 66 31 26 10 ITfc 35 72 23 29 4 34 1 26 27 84 24 n't, 69 33 28 10 25 37 76 26 31 4 36 1 28 29 87 26 S4 Tuesday. September 17, 1963 Klamath Falls, Ore. WALL STREET By United Press International Stocks firm m moderately active trading. Bonds mixed. U. S. government bonds steady in quiet trading. American stocks lower. Cotton futures steady. Wheat closed up 1 to 1 cents; corn off to up cent; oats up to off cent; rye up 3 to 8 cents; soybeans up 4 to 6 cents. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPD - The Alex ander Hamilton Institute says in view of the favorable business outlook, including prospects of good corporate earnings and num erous small dividend increases, there seems no reason to sell in vestment grade stocks. The institute recommends using this opportunity to revise portfol ios and weed out issues not re porting satisfactory earnings or where the industrial outlook is poor. Leslie M. Pollack of Reynolds & Co. continues to remain bullish in view of the strength of the economy and the possibility of a tax cut. Pollack looks for a con tinuation of the recent sharp rise and advises accumulation of fav ored issues in periods of weak ncss. G. S. Colby of Colby & Co. doesn't quite see a correction of secondary importance at this lime, altiiough such a correction would not be out of character be hind the Initiation of a continuing bull market. Arthur Wiescnberger Co. says the long-term trend still appears upward, but warns that the high er prices move the greater will be the temproary reactions, par ticularly among the high-flying market favorites. Oppenheimer, Newborg & Ncu LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS VESTOCK AUCTION MAI Sent. 16 Receipts: All Cattle 335; Calves 180; Hons 51; Sheep 2. Last week: Cattle 278; Calves 62; Hogs 83; Sheep 13. Compared last Monday slaugh ter cattle steady; calves and feed er cattle steady; hogs .50 lower. Slaughter Cattle: Steers: hoice, 1,090 lbs., 23.90. Cows: Std., 16.80-18.75; Utility- mcl.. 14.60-17; Cutters, 12.10-18. Bulls: Utility-Cmcl., 18.20-19. Stockcrs & Feeders: Steers: cd.-Good, 570-800 lbs.. 19 - 21: Com., 550-850 lbs., 18-19: II 0 1 stcins. 520-860 lbs., 17.60-19.10. Heifers: Good, 520 - 700 lbs.. 20.50-21.75; Med., 550-700 lbs., 18- 19.50. Steer Calves: Good-Clioice, 355- 463 lbs., 25.50-26.50; Good-Choice. 490-550 lbs., 24.25-24.70; Medium. 400 450 lbs., 22.25-24.25; Hoi steins, 400 - 500 lbs., 20.75-21. Heifer Calves: Good - Choice. 340-440 lbs., 22.60-23.75; Medium, 300 400 lbs., 20-22. Baby Calves: Beef Dairy Cross, 41 per head. Hogs: U.S. I & 2 Barrows & Gills, 190-225 lbs., 17-17.10; Sows, 395-5R0 lbs., 12-12.60; Feeders, 14-16.50. Reported by Ray O. Petersen, county extension agent. PORTLAND (UPD -(USDA) Livestock: Cattle 300. Small lot choice steers 24; standard-good heifers 700-900 lb ltW.1.23 with good most ly 21 and up; few utility low commercial-standard cows 17-17.50; most utility-commercial 12.50-16.50 cutter 11.50-14; utility bulls 1440 lb 20.50. Calves 75. Choice 200-295 lb vealors 28; standard-good under 300 lb 24-27; good slaughter calves 23-24. Hogs 150. Small lots 1 and butchers 200J30 lb 17.75. Sheep 1300. Slaughter spring lambs steady to weak, others scarce with few feeders about steady; spring lambs 765 head mostly choice - prime woolcd around 87 Ions hauled and high yielding 20 with 175 head aver-! age weight sorted out at 18 and bend 80 lb at 13. Grains CHICAGO (UPH-Grain range: 'High Low Wheat Sep Dec Mar 1.93 192 1 97 1.93 1.99 196 1.95 192 1.65 1.62 1.63 1.62 1.67 164 1.93 1.96-1.93 1.98- 1.94- 1 64-l.64 164-164 1.66 .66. ,69 .71- .71 .67 May Jul Jul Sep Oata Sep Dec .66 .70 .71 .71 .68 .66 .69 .71 .71 .67 Mar May Jul Rye Sep Dec Mar 1.50 140 1.48a 1.50 1.43 1.49- 150 143 149. 1.49 142 1.48 138 1.34 1 36 May Jul Accident Near Cedarville Fatal To Eagleville Man ALTURAS An automobile ac cident near Cedarville at 10.-30 p.m. Monday resulted , in the death by suffocation of Frank Schaffcr, 79, of Eagleville. He was thrown from the vehicle in which he was a passenger and pushed face- down into mud. According to the California Highway Patrol, Richard Jayncs. 32, was driving Schaffcr to work when his car went off the road approximately two miles east of Cedarville. Schaffcr was thrown Crash Victim Still Critical Gerald P. Collins, injured in an auto collision that took the lives of his wife and two other persons Sunday evening, re mained in critical condition at Klamath Valley Hospital this morning. Collins suffered severe head in juries in the two-car collision on Highway 97 near Beaver Marsh Collins son, Gary, 2, was in "fair" condition this morning and Gary's twin sister, Sherri, and his brother Marty, 3, were in "satisfactory" condition. Two persons in the other car, Phyllis wall, 26, and her daugh ter, Diana, 3, remained in "satis factory" condition. Mrs. Wall's husband, S.Sgt. William Wall, 28, and her son, Raymond, 2, were killed in the collision. Also killed was Collins' wife, Loris, 22. The state police said the south bound Wall car skidded broad side into the northbound Collins station wagon. Theff Nets $16 in Cash Carlson's Furniture, 2405 South Sixth Street, was burglarized Mon day night and the thieves escaped with $16 in cash. The entry was discovered this morning by store employes. Police said the burglar or bur glars pried open a panel covering hole in the roof, then cul another hole through the ceiling and dropped into the store. The money was in a bank bag under a shelf. The burglary was the latest In a series in South Sixth businesses. Knife-Fork Opens Year The first meeting of the year of the Klamath Knife and Fork Club will be held Tuesday, Sept. 17, at the Wincma Hotel. There will be a receiving line with the door open at 6:15 p.m. The speaker will be GcorRC Bailey, whoso entertaining sub ject will be "Entertainment a In Carte." President Frank Drew will pre side, Grace will be by Rev. Rob ert C. Groves. Eugene Favell will introduce the speaker. Youngster Takes Stand As Bailey Trial A 10-year-old Klamath Falls girl told a circuit court jury that she had been fondled on two occasions by A2C Donald H. Bailey, 23, charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor, as the first day of testimony in the trial oiened today in the court of Judge David H. Vandenherg. , Tho sandy-haired youngster, who described Bailey as "my Vnother's boy friend," set May and June as the months when the two inci dents took place. The first incl- Obituaries WALL Raymond Jay Wat). 3. tiled near hart Sent. 15. IA3. Survivors: Mother. Phvlllt, titter, Olanna. Sttad Air Force Bate, tjev.i orandpareiili, Mr. and Mri. j. Wall. Oallai, Ore. Pvnerat services and interment In Willamette National Ceme tery at later date. Ward a Klamath Funeral Homo In charge ol arrange merits. WALL Sot. William Ray Wall. 7i. died near here Soot IV lv Survivors- Wife. Phylllt. daughter. Pianna. 01 Stead Air Forca Sato. Nev.i parenli, Mr. and Mrt J P. Wall. Dallaa, Ore i tutert. June Geaner. Salem, Ort-. Ruhv perklm. Del ta. Ore. Luella Orunp. Las veqai, Nov.. Orace Well. Eugene, and Pranrel Janowev. Dallaa. Ore Funeral aervkat and Interment tn Willamette National Cemetery al a later date, ward'a Klam ath Funeral Homo In charge ot arrange mentt. MUTTON Alva Cleln Hutton. Do. died In Maim Soot. IS, A). Survivor: Wile. Olive, Ma lint aoni. Ward. BnrreOA Soring. Call -and Ray, San Franclicot daughter!. Le one JetnbtAn, fteiervo, Monl., Vivian Farmer and Margie Guitinger, Athiand. Ore.. Cornelia Soronxon, SI. Peul, Minn . hrolher, F'enh. fcuqene. Ore ; ameri. Realrtct Porwn and Mildred Harmon. Harwich, Pa Funeral aervicea ward I Klomelh Funera. Home Thurto-av. sent I. II I pm Com luding aervicea and Interment in Malm Cemetery. VOUNO i Edward Leo Voung. aft, died Sept. n! in recoma, waih Survived by the w'd-1 ow. Helga, tour deuohtort, JoAnna. San dra Lee, Jetflra Ann, Melan-e. all 01, Tecoma. b'Other. Cherlet Young. ii- i ter, Cora Taher, both ot Klamath Fan Funeral aeryicea will pa beid Ihuraday. S--tt. It, I pm. la O'Hatr'a Memorial j Chapel. Interment Mt. Lakl Cemetery Funerals HATCH! Orevlde eervicee tor Frank Hatcbfr who died here Sept. I). lfj. w.ti be bold tn Maim Cemetenr Wednesday. Sept. II, At 1 e.m. Werd a Klamath Fu neral Homo In charge. k out, landing in mud, and the car made a complete revolution over the top of him. Dr. Jack Gilbert of Cedarville said Schaffer was obviously killed from suffocation as there were no visible injuries other than mi nor cuts and lacerations. The body was taken to the Kerr Mor tuary ,m Alturas where funeral services arc pending. Jaynes, an employe of the Western Garage in Cedarville, was reported uninjured. A well-known buckaroo in the Surprise Valley area, Schaffer worked for the Grace Cattle Com pany in Eagleville. He is survived by a brother, Jeff Schaffer, address unknown: and six cousins, Clara Dollarhide and Frank Adding'.-!, Cedarville; Josie Kimble, Kenneth Dollarhide, and Leslie Addington, Alturas; and Orin Addington, Marysvillc. Pellets Hit KF Hunter A 45-year-old Klamath Falls man who was the victim of a shotgun blast while grouse hunt ing near the west side of Klam ath Lake yesterday has been re leased from the Klamath Valley Hospital, Oregon State Police said today. The injured was Elton Murphy, 45, who was wounded four times in the leg and once in the hand with pellets discharged from a shotgun fired by his hunting com panion, Francis Beard, 53, 612 North East Street. Police said that Murphy was hiding in brush some distance from Beard when the accident oc curred. Beard, unaware of Mur phy s location, fired at a covey of grouse as they broke from the brush. Five of the pellets struck the victim while he was in his hiding place nearby. Beard drove Murphy to the lo cal hospital where he was treat ed for his wounds. Veep Ends Quick Tour WASHINGTON (UPD - Vice President Lyndon B, Johnson to day gave President Kennedy an encouraging report on his whirl wind goodwill tour of Northern Europe and said he Jound great encouragement for our position in the world." Johnson, who returned early to day from his 15,000-mile journey made the report during the regu lar weekly meeting of congres-l tonal leaders at the While House and he was praised for the man ner in which he carried out the trip. He later told reporters that it Iwas a "very successful" trip. He said thero,is "great recognition of the objectives we are working to ward" and he had come away with the feeling that the United Slates has many friends in the nations he visited. Opens dent occurred in the bedroom of the girl's Klamath Falls home while the mother was in the kitch en ironing her daughter a dress for school, the youngster told the jurv. Tho second episode developed about one month Inter at the girl's grandparents' summer homo on the western Oregon Coast, after Bailey and the girl's mother had called tlierc to take the youngster and her sisters back to Klamath Kails. The trial opened vesterday with the selection of a jury composed of seven men and five women and resumed today with the open ing statements of District Attor ney Dale Crabtree and the testi mony of the 10-ycar-old. In his opening statement. Crab tree said that the girl's mother and fatlier were divorced at the time of the incidents but both were living in the same house. The mother was residing there in the- roll of a baby sitter caring for her own children, he explained. Bailey was indicted on the con tributing charge by the grand jury last Aug. 15. The trial resumed in Judge Vandenberg's court at 2 p m. this afternoon. P VwJ U I AA La If' Dividend Notice Qu.rterly dividend, of $1.25 per ah a re on the preferred Mock, $1.13 1 per share on the 4.M-P wn, pr.f.n Mock, $1.41 per nre on the Jt.4we eril preferred .lock. $1.78 ? !V- -? ' "'"' prfn-ed "tm k. $ 1.50 per har on the fl.OOr norm I nrrferrH atr-w 1 1 i .i. ft.Otlr nrrinl nreferrevl otrwk nr-riAl preferred .lock, 70 cent per shr on the 4.72 neril preterm! Rtock from ctof Moe to end of quarter and 25 t-entA rver (hare on the rommon stork of Pacific Power A l.ifht t ompanv have been declared for rwivment October 10, 19H3, to stockholders of TmmrA mt ek .i i . a . , 25. 19K3. . ... - - -. i Mnu. IIHKfXlN aeplenbar II, IMS W : vk J (91 NEW OFFICERS Members of this group will serve as chapter of the American Red Cross for the cominq year. the annual meeting Sept. 16 in the Pelican Cafe. Left to chairman; Mrs. W. J. Owsley, treasurer; G. M. Upington, Farley, secretary. - Dickerman Elected Of County Red Cross Board Brooks Dickerman was elect ed chairman of the Klamath Bas in chapter of the annual Red Cross at a meeting held Sept. 16 at tnc j'elican Cafe. Officers elected to serve with Dickerman were G. M. Upington, vice-chairman; Mrs. Fred Farley, secretary, and Mrs. William Ow sley, treasurer.. Directors elected to serve a three-year term in cluded William Ganter, G. M. Up ington, D. D. Hoag, Thomas Wood, Lewis Wayburn, Richard Boden, Mrs. May Myers. Mrs Addie Walker, Mrs. Jerry Owsley. Boyd Sanderson and C. E. eleven. Mrs. E. h. Miner was awarded me volunteer ot the Year cup based on leadership and dedi cation during the past four years Ella Redkcy, Mrs. John Tribe and James D. Monteith received awards from the American Na tional Red Cross in recognition of distinguished service over an ex tended period of time to the or ganization. 1 en-year service pins were awarded to three members of the canteen corps; Mrs. Ivan Thomp son, Mrs. Jack Dutcher, Mrs. Charles Dakin, and Mrs. Louis Serruys. Dr. George R. Nicholson re ceived a retiring chairman's pin from A. Brooks Dickerman. Reports from the chairman of each service of the Red Cross Young Dies In Tacoma Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 19, from O'Hair's Memorial Chapel for Edward Lee Young. 40. a for mer resident of Klamath County who died in Tacoma Sept. 13. A full military service will be conducted by Chaplain William A. Thorcson of Kingsley Field. Final riles will be in the Mt. Laki Cem etery. Mr. Young enlisted in the U.S. Marines in World War II in 1943 and was married while on duty in Germany. In 1951 he reenlist ed in the Army. He was a gradu ate of Hcnly High School. Survivors include the widow, Helga, four daughters, Joanna Elizabeth. Sandra Lee. Jessica Ann and Mclanic. all of Tacoma; and a sister. Mrs. Cora Taber. 4318 Onyx Street. Klamath Falls. Defense Link FLYINGDALES MOOR, Eng-I land (UPI)-The last link In the! free world's alarm system against surprise rocket attack by Russia went into formal operation today with the admission it has been secretly surveying Soviet launching sites for several days. American and British officials attending Hie owning ceremonies for the $120,400,000 radar base in this national park cheerfully dis closed the three huge tracking aerials had been operational for at least 48 hours. Nevertheless, tlh? switch was ceremonially thrown and Air M.-.r;hal Sir Douglas Morris ol the Royal Air Force Fighter Command picked up the red tele- at Al -J ' ' . , . . ... . . , i . vim iii .TinrmiTi H. W. Miliar, Smmn . ' Fc were given. Highlights of a year's Red Cross service to the commu nity included provision of 1,394 pints of blood to hospitalized residents of Klamath County, with ho charge for the blood; issuance of 523 first aid certificates rep resented 5,574 hours of free first aid training given by 22 volunteer instructors; and issuance of 1,093 certificates to the 5,056 adults and children enrolled in swjm classes throughout the Basin rep resented 4.483 hours of time giv en by 107 volunteers trained by Bids Called For Keno Road Work Invitation for bids for the sur facing of a segment of the Keno Road will be received by the Portland Office of the Bureau of Public Roads until 2 p.m.. Sent. 30, the bureau has disclosed. Bids should be addressed to the bureau at 222 S.W. Morrison Street, Port land, Ore., 97200. The project Is located in the South Administrative Area of the Mcdford District, approximately six miles west of Keno. A description of the oroiect worn lollows; Schedule A: Pit clearing and grubbing, four acres; finishing previously constructed roadbed, 7.695 miles; emulsified asDhalt (SS-li, 160 tons; crushed aggre gate base, 106,000 tons; stockpiled aggregate, 2.000 cubic yards. Schedule B: Pit clearing and grubbing, five acres; finishing previously constructed roadbed. 11.054 miles; emulsified asphalt (SS-lt, 230 tons; crushed aggre gate base, 155.000 tons; stockpiled aggregate, 3.000 cubic yards. Plans and specifications may be examined by prospective bid ders at the Medford District Of fice, Bureau of Land Manage ment, 1133 South Riverside. Med ford, or hy contacting bureau representative, D. D. Loin of Keno. A field review of the project has been scheduled by the Med ford District of the BLM next Wednesday and Thursday and will start at the project site be ginning at 9 a.m. on both days. Finished phone and using the code name "zulu" spoke to Gen. John Gcr- hart at North American Air De fensc Command headquarters at Colorado Springs, Colo. PACIFIC NORTHWEST COMPANY Investment Securities Since 1921 Will Be At The Winema Hotel Thurs. & Fri. true T. Mills Rtgiiterae) ReprttenraNve T.l.phong TU 4-4111 to comult with Mr. Htu or Mr. Mill! on Inveitment and rttirtmgnt p retro mi ualnaj the leeuritiei ot utilltioi, banks, intutsnca, inctuitrial, and mutual fund therei. 302-J Fluhrar lld., S Sa. Central, Mediate" 773-73 1 . Other eldcei in Portland, Salam, Iuane, Seattle, Sse kent, Tetania, Aberdaen, Ballinajham, Yakima, Wi. netchee, Walla Walla, Kannewrck, (alia and Lewlrten. IRcific Northwest Company Members: New York Stock Exchonge Correspondents of . . . o Kidder, Pea body end Company Members- Midwest Stock Exchange 1 i Si officers of the Klamath local The election was held during right are, Brooks Olckerman, vice chairman, and Mrs. T. F. i Chairman the Red Cross. Service stripes and chevrons awarded to 76 vol untcers represented over 10.000 hours of service given to t h e community by high school and adult volunteers of the local chapter. In The- Day's km (Continued From Page 1) fleeted that what you had worked all day to produce would occupy your customers only two and a half MINUTES? You'd feel a bit LET DOWN, wouldn't you? Bill Carmack isn't alone. The Chronicle told the other day about a California whiz kid who read Gene with the Wind in less than two hours and gob bles up average length novels while he's waiting for his bus. ??????? Well, he's MISSING a lot- including the savoring of good writing. Imagine reading Dickens' Oliv er Twist, or Sir Walter Scott s, lvanhoe, or Mark Twain's Adven tures of Huckleberry Finn in a casual five minutes or so! And take the case of Bill Car- mack. Suppose he read fairly constantly, and finished every book in five minutes, or such a matter. The first tiling he knew, he would have read all the books in all the libraries and then he would be in the sad fix of Alex ander the Great when he con quered the known world and had nothing left to do but sit around and sigji for more worlds to con quer. This speed reading isn't every thing it's cracked up to be. Legion Slates Steak Dinner Klamath Falls Post No. American Legion will host charcoal-broiled steak dinner at the American Legion Hall at p.m. Saturday, Sept. 21. Tlie menu will include steak baked potato, salad, hard rolls and coffee at $2 per person. The invitations include members and invited guests. Entertainment will follow the dinner to be preceded by a cock- . tail hour from 6 o'clock to 7 p.m. Ictmunol E. Hon Vice Prtiidenr Stump, Brosterlious Win City Contracts The city council Monday night awarded contracts to Bud Stump Excavating and Brostcrhous Con struction Company to build the Austin Street sewer project and the new firemen's training center. Stump's low bid of $9,361 was accepted for the sewer project, Brosterhous was low of three: bidders at $9,513 to build the new training center at a site be hind the city street department on Spring Street. The other bidders for the fire men's center were Pinniger and Watkins, and E. N. Alt, both of Klamath Falls. Following a 'brief public hear ing, the councilmcn gave their tentative approval to an ordi nance permitting a mortuary in a commercial C-2 zone on a condi-. tional basis. This stemmed from an application by O'Hair's Me morial Chapel for a permit to build a new chapel at its present site. The present building was built before the zoning laws went into effect. The final reading of the ordi nance will be at the next council meeting, along with the final read ings of the ordinances awarding the contracts to Stump and Bros terhous. The council approved an appli cation by the Oregon Technical In stitute for a permit for its home coming parade. A request by hlamath Cable TV for a renewal of its franchise for 10 years was tabled by the council pending further study of the cable clearances. The council also postponed ap proval of an agreement between the city and the South Suburban Sanitary District which had been worked out between City Manager Robert Kyle and the district. Councilmen ordered Kyle to seek further information on hook up fees and also to include a renegotiating clause in the agree ment. The firemen's center has been designed by Klamath Falls archi tect Robert Ford. It features a four-story tower which will be used, for training firemen in res cues, ladder technique and other skills. Attached to the tower will be a classroom and directly below the tower will be a smoke room' where the trainees will be taught the use of self-contained breath ing apparatus and other equipment Driver Cited After Crash Two autos were severely dam aged in a collison at East Main and Vine streets Monday after noon and the driver of one car was cited for failure to yield right-of-way. Neither driver was injured in the crash at 5:26 p.m. Police said a 1957 sedan north bound on East Main was struck! by a 15(62 sedan which pulled out of Vine Street into the intersec tion. The Tlrivcr of the 1957 auto was Effie Agnes McClung, 74, of 1802 Johnson. The other driver was Edith May Booth, 50, ofl 3200 Barry Street, who was cit ed for failure to, yield right-of- way. Menday, September 16, 1940 Troffic signal lights should flash on and off on Moin street by November I, according to the city engineer's office Thursday. Signols will be placed on Main street corners at Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth street, and ot Sixth street and Klom oth ovenue. Tuesday, September 17, 1940 The faculty of Roose velt school will be complimented with a eo to be given by the Roosevelt Parent Teachers ossociotion. Choirmon of the affair is Mrs. Lloyd A. Young. Wednesday, September 18, 1940 Complimenting Miss Elizabeth Anderson, whose marriage to Mr. Myron Shon non will be on event of September the thirtieth, Mrs. Jock Crawford, Miss Gwendolyn Lorenz and Miss Cleo Champagne entertained with a party ot the G. C. Lorenz home. Thursday, September 19, 1940 Mrs. Carrol Howe en tertoined members of her bridge club on Wednesday after noon. Those present were: Mrs. Harold Dchhnger, Mrs. Charlie Read, Mrs. Guv Bonon, Mrs. Glenn Dehlmger, Mrs. Vernon Duronl, Mrs. Lorry Ayesworth, Mrs. Orin Reeder. Mrs. Bob Dehllnger, Mrs. Fred Langley ond Mrs. Max Marvin. rldey, September 20. 1940 Mrs. Ernest M. Buhh left Monday morning for Eugc accompanied by her dough ter, Virginia, who will be a sophomore ot University of Oregon. Insure With Jlcuiduj, THI LIAIIUTY FIRE Paul O. Landry V. T. Johnson 419 Moin Street Ph. TU 2-2526 auto Mommr for use in smoke-filled buildings. Outside the main building, there will be two fire pits one for oil fires and one for normal blazes. A pool of water will be used to teach hose and pumping tech niques. Construction of the center is expected to be the first step to ward creation of a corps of volunteer firemen.. The center, along with the construction of the new fire substation at snasta Way and Mitchell, which went into operation in March, and the proposed substation near the new Oregon Technical Institute campus is expected to contribute to a lower fire insurance rate for the city. Construction of the center Is expected to start as soon as the contract is signed and comple tion is set for early next year. Rest Home Fire Takes Seven Lives R1GGINS, Idaho (UPD Seven elderly persons died when fire destroyed a rest home at the tiny community of Pinchurst 14 miles south of here this morning. Thirty other patients were helped to safety. Deputy Sheriff Frank Heath said the names of the dead had not been definitely determined. He and owners of the Paradise Pines nursing home were check ing records to make identifica tion. Heath said the fire was discov ered about 3: 15 a.m. by a nurse who went into the furnace room to investigate because a wall felt warm. She found the whole room, even the ceiling afire, she said. Nurses on duty and the manager of the home, Gary Salter, who lives nearby, helped as many pa tients out of the blazing single story frame building as they could before the flames got too hot for anyone to enter. 'By the time I got there at 3:30 it was going good," Heath said. "Within 30 minutes it was all burned up." There is no fire department within 25 miles of the home. None of those who got out of the building was seriously hurt. Society Plans School Event BONANZA - ''Schools of the County, Old and New," will be the subject for the program of the Bonanza Historical Society Sunday, Sept. 22. The meeting will be at 2 p.m. in the Bonanza Library. Every one is welcome. A special invi tation is extended to former tcach- Mrs. John Brown is president. Lll ''' .iTtto"1 .Vena'"" J 55 Years . . , The Landry Co. offers 55 years of experience in serv ing the insurance needs of the Klomath Basin as bock ground to provide insurance service for YOU. Ca.