PAGE-4A
WidniMUy. October 2, 1963
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falll. Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Press International
Allied Chemical SOU
Alum Co Am w
American Air Lines 273i
American Can 455i
American Motors 20
AT&T rm
American Tobacco 27'
Anaconda Copper 4!tfi
Armco fi2:!i
American Standard 18'i
Bendix Corp SOU
Bethlehem Steel 31? t
Boeing Air 34'
Brunswick ll'i
Caterpillar Corp 42' j
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola 104'i
CBS. 74T.
Columbia Gas . 237
Continental Can 45H
Crown Zellerbach 52t
Crucible Steel 231i
Curtiss Wriglit 20
Dow Chemical 58'i
Du Pont 244'i
Eastman Kodak Ill's
Firestone 36'
Find 54H
General Dynamics 24V
General Electric 781ii
General Foods
General Motors 78
General Portland Cement 21V
Georgia Pacific 53
Gt. North By 53
Greyhound 45?
Gull Oil - 4!)'.i
Homestake 47
Idaho Power 34
I.B.M. 44M
Int Paper 35
Johns jlanville 4B
Kennecott Copper 77'
Lockheed Aircraft 35-
Martin in
Merck lOO'A
Montana Power xd SH'a
Montgomery Ward '37
Nat'l Biscuit 54
New York Central . 2Hi
Northern Pacific 48'
Penney J. C. 44.
Permanenle Cement 18'4
Phillips 54
Procter Gamble 79'
Radio Corporation 7Hi
Richfield Oil 47'.
Safeway '.'
Sears
Shell Oil 45
Socony Mobil Oil 71
Southern Co 54'i
Southern Pacific 33V
Sperry Rand 17
Standard California 64
Standard Indiana 61
Standard N.J. 70
Stokely Van Camp 20i
Sun Mines H'i"
Texas Co. BVi
Texas Gulf Sullur 16
Texas Pacific Land Trust 29
Thlokol 1
Trans America
Trans World Air 20
Tri-Continental 45
Union Carbide W8
Union Pacific .19
United Aircraft 42
United Air Lines 3
U.S. Plywood 3
U.S. Rubber 47
U.S. Steel
United Utilities 41
West Bank Corp 40
Westinghouse 58
Youngstown D 28
WALL STREET
NEW YORK UPI - Stocks
wandered through a "real world
series" market today and closed
narrowly mixed on quiet trading.
Apparently investors were more
intent on watching ball scores
than financial bulletins as many
issues which normally would show
some reaction to reports affecting
the company's stock, received on
ly a passing glance;'
Such was the case at least with
American Telephone, whose subsi
diary Western Electric received a
$213 Army contract, Johns-Man-ville,
a prediction for higher earn
ings and Hooker Chemical rec
ord sales and earnings for the
nine months ended Aug. 31.
MUTUAL FUNDS
Price until 10 a.m. PDT today
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund
Atomic Fund
Blue Ridge
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Colonial Fund
Comw lnv
Diver Growth
Dreyfus
E & H Stock
Fidelity Capital
Fidelity Trend
Fundamental
Founders Fund
Group Sec Com
Gr Sec Aia El
Hamilton H.D A.
lucorp lnv.
ICA
Investors Group
Intercontinental
Mutual
Stock
Selective
Variable
Keystone S-I
Keystone S-.1
Keystone S-4
M.I.T.
M I T. Growth
Nat'l lnv.
Nat'l Sec Div
Nat l Sec Stock
Putnam Fund
Putnam Growth
Selected Amer
Shareholders
United Accum
United Canada
United Income
United Science
Value Lines
Wellington
Windsor
Whitehall
8.30
4.78
11.96
13.79
U 84
11.71
10.04
8.76
17.83
14.16
9.32
15 43
10.07
6.40
13.57
6.74
xd 5.00
7.22
10.74
6 19
11.33
19.03
10.44
601
22.18
1484
433
132.1
837
15.69
4 20
804
13.14
A.M
983
11.01
14.M
18 20
12.56
6 98
437
14.74
14.23
I3.R3
WALL STREET CHATTER
NEW YORK (UPD - Spear fc
Staff, Inc. says that "from 750 up
in the DosIones industrial aver-
ase is dangerous territory for
many stocks."
"At current levels the senior
average is vulnerable to a sharp
technical shakeout even though it
could move higher before the cur
rent bull phase ends," it contin
ues. Spear says that the end of
the rally is dependent on (he de
gree of public participation which
develops and adds, "this is a time
to use caution.
International Statistical Bureau,
Inc. says recent action cannot be
construed as unfavorable despite
the market's failure to make
much headway after reaching a
new all-time high.
It is not unusual for the mar
ket to react temporarily alter
reaching a critical level such as
the 750 in the Dow-Jones indus
trials. This is usually more psy
chological than fundamental," the
bureau said.
Lawsuit Begins Here
In Water Spray Case
The trial of a Klamath Falls
man's lawsuit charging four vol
unteer firemen with assaulting
him with water from a fire hose
began today in Circuit Court.
Andrew B. Zudell is suing Rob
ert Holmes, Willis Homer, Rich
ard Barker and William Pierce
for $2,500 comnsation for injur
ies, $173.55 medical bills, and
$3,000 punitive damages.
He charges the men, on July 27,
1981, "without just cause or provo
cation and with great force and
violence . . . assaulted and bat
tered" him by spraying water
from a fire hose.
He said he suffered injuries to
his right eye, back and head,
and that his vision was impaired
by the eye injury.
The four defendants contend
they were extinguishing a rubbish
fire on Zudell's property when the
man came at them wielding a
shovel "in a threatening manner
The firemen say they acted in
self-defense in spraying him with
water.
All four at the time were vol
unteers in the Stewart-Lenox
Fire Department. Barker now
lives in Hood River.
Selection of a jury began today
in the Circuit Court of Judge Don
aid Piper. At 11:30 a.m. today,
a jury of six women and six men
had been selected, but attorneys
had yet to exercise their preemp-
tory challenges.
8.98
S.27
13.071
13.12
12.93
12 80
10.97
9.60
19.40
15.30
10.13
16.83
11.04
6.96
14.86
7.39
547
799
11.74
6.69
12 33
20.57
11.17
7.50
24.19
16.19
4.73
1664
9.13
1696
459
879
1653
9.67
10.66
12.03
16.31
13.63
7.63
587
16.07
13.47
14.95
Livestock
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
Oct. 1
Receipts: All Cattle 164; Calves
25; iHogs 45; Sheep 80.
Last week: Cattle 155; Calves
25; Hogs 17; Sheep 283.
Compared last Tuesday all cal-
lie classes 1.00 lower; Hogs 1.00
lower.
Slaughter Cattle: Cows: Std.,
15.70-16.90; Util., 13.10-15.40; Cut
ters, 11.10-13.10; Canners, 5.75-9.-
60.
Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 17.60-
19.50.
Stackers & Feeders: Steers:
Med.JGood, 55O10 lbs., 20-22.50;
Com.-Med., 530 750 lbs., 18-20.
Heifers: Good-Choice, too Jew
to establish market.
Steer Calves: Good-Choice, 470-
525 -lbs., 22.10-22.70; Good, 205
400 lbs., 26.10-27.10; Com.-Mcd.,
400-500 lbs., 19-21.
Heifer Calves: Good-Choice, loo
lew to esiaonsn mai'Kei.
Cows: Com.-Med., pairs, 160
186; Med.-Good, Prcg. test, 151
160 per head; Good, prcg. tested
he if era, 165 per head; Good-
Choice, open heifers, 147.50 per
head.
Baby Calves, 40 per head.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 Barrows &
Gilts. 230 lbs.. 15; Sows, 9; Wean-
cr Pigs, 5.50-11 per head; Feed
ers, 130-180 lbs., 13.60-15.
Sheep: Slaughter lamhs, Good-
Choice, 100 lbs., 15.20-18.20; Ewes,
slaughter, 3.10-3.60; Breeders, 12.-50.
Reported by Ray O. Petersen,
county extension agent.
Barn, Hay
Destroyed
By Flames
DAIRY Flames Tuesday after
noon destroyed a barn containing
300 tons of hay and the loss was
estimated at nearly $7,000.
The fire was on the Lester Por
terfield ranch.
County firemen responded to
the 2:32 p.m. alarm, but were
unable to save the pole-and-roof
structure and the chopped hay
inside.
County Fire Warden Fran Mc-
Cormick was on the scene to-direct
firemen.
No cause of the blaze has been
established.
Smoke Irom the fire was visi
ble for many miles.
The estimate of the loss was
based on the current hay price of
$22 per ton.
Group Plans
Bird Count
TULELAKE A new public
service instituted by the lute-
lake Growers Association will
give weekly reports on water
fowl population on Tule Lake
and Lower Klamath.
In announcing the additional
service from the otlice, Manager
Sam Wynne said the figures will
be combined from both areas.
For the week ending Sept. 28,
above normal le-mpeiiiluies for
this season, 30-B9 degrees, pre
vailed with no precipitation.
Waterfowl numbers follow:
Canadian goose, (large sspl
5.000; Canadian goose, (c a c k,
Rich I 28; white fronted goose,
40.000; snow goose, 50: mallard
duck, 90.000; gadwall, 20.000; pin
tail, 900,000; green-winged teal,
8.000; American widgeon. 90.00O;
shovcler. 30.000; redhead, 7,000:
canvasback. 500; scaup, 3,300; hut
flchead, 250; ruddy duck, 18.500;
American coot, 225.000, or a total
of 45,080 geese and 1,251,550 ducks.
Quick Work
By Hunters
Halts Blaze
A forest fire that broke out on
Wild Horse Ridge, near Klamath
Marsh, Monday may have razed
thousands of dollars in timber but
for the alertness and diligence
of a dozen hunters, according to
John Grove of the Winema Na
tional Forest.
Grove said the blaze flared up
from a camp fire that had not
been completely extinguished and
had burned for a brief period be
fore being observed by William
T. Stafford and his son, both of
Rte. 1, Box 348, Eugene, who
were deer hunting at the time.
The two hunters began com
bating the fire while Mrs. Staf
ford left to solicit assistance from
other hunters in the area and no
tify forest rangers.
When fire fighters arrived soon
after they found that 12 hunt
ers had contained the fire within
an area of less than a half acre
and prevented it from spreading.
Grove said investigation later
revealed that the camp fire which
started the forest fire had been
smothered with dirt by a camper,
but hot coals beneath the dirt con
tinued to burn and later spread
to nearby brush.
Grove reminded huunters to be
sure every coal is completely out
before leaving their camp fires.
The blaze marked the fifth one
that 'has been reported in t h e
Winema Forest since the deer
hunting season started last Saturday.
Concert Association Picks
Shields As New President
James Shields has been elected
president of the Community Con
cert Association for the coming
year at the annual meeting, Sept.
20 in the Winema Hotel.
He will serve with Mrs. Elea
nor Ehlcrs, first vice president;
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPD - Potato
market; Wash. RusseU 2 65-2 90:
smaller 2 40-2.60; Bakers 6-14 oi
3.00-3.40, Bid, 2 oe spread 4 00-
4 2S: U.S. No jU i no . J 23; U S
No 2s 'Bakers 2.25 3.50. Oregon
Deschutes VS. No 1A 3 00 3.13
U.S. No 1 Bakers 3.3S-3.M; SO lb
sks U.S. No a 1.00 1.10. 50 lb
Clns, 6-8 01 8-10 of 1.73-1.95, 10
2, 12-14 oi 3 05-2.23; Idaho Rus
sets baled 10s mesh 2.50, film
340.
PORTLAND (UPI'-(USIIA) -
Livestock:
Cattle 200. Utility steers 1030 lb
17; cuttor-utility heifers 15-10.30
cutter-utility slaughter cows 14.50-
15.50; cutter bulls 17.
Calves 50. High good-choice 2(H)-
250 lb slaughter offerings 27-28.
Hogs 200. 1 and 2 butchers lfto-
230 lb 16.50-17: sows couple U.S.
3's 600-675 lb 9.
Sheep 400. Slaughter lambs
choice-prime 93-100 lb 17.50-17.75;
ewes utility 4.75.
Groins
CHICAGO (UPl'-Grain range:
High Low Close
Wheat
Dec 2 03 2 04 3 07-
Mar 209 205 2.08'i-
May 205 202' 2 04-
Jul 1.67 l.M 166
Sep 1.69 l. 168
Oatl
Dec .71 .70 .71-
Mar 73 .72 .73-
May .73 .71 .73
Jul .68 .66 .63
Rve
Dec 1.54 1.46 1.31-
Mar 1.37 1.31 1.54
May 1.36 151 1.54
Jul 1.43 1.38 1.41
Thursday Slated
For Sentencing
Donald Huitt Switlik, 23, who
was convicted Monday night of
assault with a dangerous weapon,
will be sentenced Thursday morn
ing by Circuit Court Judge Don
ald riper.
Switlik was convicted by the
11-1 split verdict of a jury of sev
en women and five men. He
was charged with beating and
kicking a hitchhiker near Agency
Lake Aug. II.
Another man charged with the
same beating, Iouis Gibbons, will
he tried later this month.
Charge Filed
For Assault
A 23-year-nld man was charged
today with assaulting a woman in
downtown Klamath Falls early
Tuesday morning.
Adolph Robinson, K i n g s I e y
Field, was arrested on an assault
and battery warrant issued after
the woman, Ruth Carolyn Chapel,
909 Lincoln, signed a complaint
Robinson was held in county jail
The woman said she was walk
ing down South Ninth Street about
12:30 a.m. Tuesday when Robin
son lumped out of an alley,
grabbed her, and pulled her back
into the alley. She said she fought
with him, hut he struck her with
his fist and broke her teeth. She
said he ran off when a car came
by.
She ran into a nearby tavern
and called police. As this report
was being received, police re
reived another report that a man
answering Robinson's description
had attempted to force his way
into a car containing two other
women. Also, it was alleged that
Robinson was loitering near
downtown hotel and staring at the
woman desk clerk.
Police picked the man up as he
was gelling into his car down
town. He was booked for drunken
ness and released lo Air Police
Ollicors said he was
by all women involved in the three
incidents.
' w 'J W
firth ' . ClIA
FUZZ MARKS FINISH TO PORKEYS Gary Williams Heft), 21, Bonanza, prepares
to count some of the 489 porcupine noses ha presents to County Clerk Charles DeLap
in return for $244.50 he later received frjm the county in bounty money. Williams
collected his trophies since last March as ha tended stock and sheep on hit father's
Bonanza ranch. The latest batch of noses represents part of more than 2,000 porcu
pines Williams has killed since the county began paying a bounty on porcupines several
years ago. Williams seeks the mammals in hay fields or high in trees, disposes of them
with a club, and relieves the animals of their noses. He then rubs the faciei appen
dages in dirt to prevent them from rotting. Porcupines are reputed to kill valuable
timber, hence the reason for the bounty.
been booked for the coming sea
son as follows: Tuesday, Nov. 19,
Pans Chamber Orchestra; Mon
day, Jan. 27, 1964, Don Shirley
Ino; Sunday afternoon, 2:30 p.m.
Feb. 2, Phyllis Curtain, soprano,
and Thursday night, Feb. 27,
Grant Johnnesen, pianist.
Memberships will be mailed by
the last of October. A few mem
herships are still available for
newcomers in the area. Admis
sion is by membership ticket only
For the convenience of the med
ical profession attending concerts
this season, a telephone will be
manned to receive
calls. I
Firms Submit
Successful Bids
Klamath Lumber and Box Co
Inc. of Klamath Falls was the
successful bidder in the first of
two timber sales held by the Wi
nema National Forest on Sept,
26, 1963. Klamath Lumber and
Box met the minimum total bid
of $53,655 on the sale of 7,000.000
board feet. There were no other
bidders.
Thomas Lumber Co., also of
Klamath Falls, was the success
fill bidder on the second sale of
fered. They were successful bid
der on the Too Blue sale with a
total bid of $15,115 for the 1.100,000
board feet in the sale. Klamath
Lumber and Box Co., Inc. also
bid on the Too Blue
incoming I offered a
isale.
Tulelake Potato Harvest
Delayed By Mild Weather
JAMES SHIELDS
Mrs. Barbara Rowe, second vice
president; Jerry Bercovitz, third
vice president; Dave McClements,
treasurer, and Eva Dickson.
Mrs, Barbara Paulshock, Mrs.
Shirley Silva, James Creswell,
and Rev. Ralph Richardson were
named to the board of directors.
Four outstanding concerts have
Training Set
For Leaders
Fall training sessions are now'
in progress for Camp Fire
leaders, with Mrs. Naomi French,
executive director, in- charge of
training Camp Fire and Fly-up
leaders and Mrs. Carol Baird,
field director, in charge of Blue
Bird leader training.
According to Camp Fire Coun
cil policy, each leader must
have eight hours of orientation or
basic training before meeting with
her group. The sessions are con
ducted two days a week from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to present new
ideas and materials to the lead
ers. Registration Tor the first fall ses
sion includes Camp Fire leaders
from Chiloqtiin, Fort Klamath,
Malin, Merrill, and Klamath
Falls. The sessions are scheduled
during the year as the need aris-
identified es.
TULELAKE Hot weather, and
no killing fall frosts have de
layed somewhat the potato har
vest which usually is underway
and nearing peak by Oct. 10-20.
The Tulelake Growers Associ
ation office reported Wednesday
that most vines that are dead nor
mally, have been sprayed or beat
en in preparation for heavy dig-
Igin operations. .
Most growers of White Rose
and Kennebeck varieties have be
gun harvesting and some growers
of commercial Netted Gems are
in the field.
Early harvested fields have
had yields of good quality and
size, according to John S. Wynn,
association manager.
The onion harvest on 1,200 acres
has started with the better than
average crop slated for contract
dehydration. Most of the grain
crop is in elevators, second cut
ting of hay has been cut and
about 100 acres of garlic, a crop
planted for the first time in 1962,
are out of the ground.
Plenty of labor is available to
date with local people helping
with the harvest, Wynn said.
Bloodmobile Schedules
Emergency Trip Here
Klamath Falls residents are
asked to be donors when the Red
Cross bloodmobile makes an em
ergency trip to this area Tues
day, Oct. 8. Due to an acute short
age at the Portland headquarters
and an unavoidable cancellation
of the visit to another area on
that day, the local chapter has
agreed to accept responsibility
for recruiting an additional 200
pints needed to maintain a blood
supply at a safe level.
Knights of Columbus and Cath
olic Daughters will host this one-
day visit; hours will be from 3
to 8 pan., and the operation
will headquarter in the Knights
of Columbus meeting room in the
Evans Building, Eleventh and
Main streets. Entrance is on
Eleventh Street.
Baby sitters will be provided
by members of t h e Catholic
Daughters; Mrs. Leon Andrieu,
grand regent, has appointed Mrs.
Jake Ongaro as chairman, with
Mrs. William G. Holford and Mrs.
Helen Egan to assist. Paul D. Sur-
prenant, grand knight of the
Knights of Columbus, has ap
pointed Martin H. Conlin as don
or recruitment chairman for the
order.
These two organizations have
hosted an annual visit of the
bloodmobile for the past seven
years, with over 2.000 pints of
blood contributed. The drawing is
open to the public and donors are
Two Autos
Stolen Here
Two autos were stolen from in
front of Klamath Falls homes
Tuesday night one from a police
woman.
Policewoman Bernice Martcson
reported to her fellow officers
at 7:30 this morning that her
1956 Ford station wagon was tak
en from in front of her home
at 633 Grant Street. The auto
had been unlocked.
Mrs. Marteson's car was recov
ered at 10 a.m. today at Seventh
and Doty streets, about two
blocks from the point from which
it was stolen. Nothing in the car
had been taken.
Two hours before, Donald Lee
Roberts. 1326 Lakeview, had re
ported his 1936 Mercury hardtop
stolen from in front of his house.
It, too, had been left unlocked.
Both autos were taken during
the night.
Fire Report
(Noon Tuesday lo 10 a.m. Wednesday)-
Suburban Fire Department
7:12 a.m. Wednesday Don's
Lockers, 4707 South Sixth, over
heated motor and compressor, no
damage.
asked to phone for their appoint
ments to the Red Cross office,
TU 4-4125.
The regular bloodmobile visit to
the community will be Oct. 29 and
Oct. 30 when Kingsley Field and
Oregon Technical Institute will
be hosts.
Elks Report
Deer Hide
Drop Points
Collection points have been set
up at 17 different places by the
Elks for their collection of deer
hides proect.
The hides will go for the bene
fit of veterans in hospitals all
over the country.
Deer hunters are asked to drop
their deer hides in the Elks bar
rels located at the following
places: Elks Lodge, Third and
Main; Sixth Street Steel, 2521
South Sixth Street; Weyerhaeuser
Timber, plant site; Griggs Mar
ket, Stewart-Lenox district: Sig
nal Service, Second and Main.
Jayhawk Petroleum 2135 South
Sixth and Town and Country; Gull
Oil Products, Cliff Yadens, 25S0
South Sixth; Hendricks and Hodge
Shell Service; Spring and Espla
nade; Ralph's Richfield, 2700 Alta-
moot.
Summers Lane Richfield, 2640
Summers Lane; Keefcr Richfield,
3581 Shasta Way: Kingsley Field
Richfield; Lakeway Signal Serv
ice, Oregon Avenue and Biehn;
Hall's Signal Service, Shasta Way;
Sunrise Service, 101 East Main;
Budden Richfield, 135 Esplanade,
and Johnny's Flying "A," 3249
South Sixth Street.
Walk Badorek is chairman of
the deer hide committee.
Guns Taken
By Thieves
Thieves entered a pickup truck
belonging to Ruth Baker, 3434 Pel
ican Street, sometime between 8
p.m. Sunday and 5 a.m. Monday
and stole two rifles from a gun
rack at the rear of the cab, Ore
gon State Police have reported.
The truck was parked outside of
the victim's residence at the time
of, the theft, police said.
The stolen firearms included a
300 Savage fever action and a .22
caliber Marlin lever action. Both
rifles were equipped with scopes,
police said.
Sports Groups Protest
Special Antlerless Hunts
Stocks
LOCAL SKCI R1TIKS
Did Asked
Bank America 84 87
Boise Cascade 31 32
Cal Pac Util 23 27
Con Freight 10 11
Cvprus Mines 22 23
Equitable S&L 32 34
1st Nil'l Bank 72 78
Jantzen 22 24
Mnrrirn Knivtn 29 31
Mult Kennels 4 4
N.W. Natural Gas , 33 33
Oregon Metal 1 1
PGE 33 28
U.S. .Nat'l Bank 88 92
Tektronix 20 22
West Coast TeJ 23 21
Weyerhaeuser 33 33
(Continued from Tage 1)
ested groups. The attendance
would be more than double if the
session were held during the eve
ning, he said.
The study being undertaken hv
the legislative committees devel
oped out of a controversy last
year that led to the establishment
ol sportsmen's groups which or
ganised in an ellort lo pressure
the Oregon Stale Commission into
reversing its policy on conducting
antlerless deer hunts
Some hunters believed that the
killing of does, made legal through
special antlerless hunts held in
certain overgraied portions of the
state, had resulted in depletion of
the Oregon deer herds. Many of
the sportsmen organited into
groups to protest the holding of
such hunts in the slate. The Ore
gon Fish and Game Council was
on such organization which be
came established as the result of
the public protest.
Representing Oregon's legists-
agement; DwiglH Thipps, Oregon
State forester; Dillard Gales.
Oregon Stale University range ex
pert, and biologists from the
Game Commission and the Fish
and Game research branch of the
universilv.
Others include Senator Andrew
Natcrlin, Newport, vice chairman;
Senators Glenn Houston, Lebanon.
and Lynn Ncwbrv. Ashland; and
Representatives Russell Bone
sleele, Salem; Ko.vdcr Cannon.
Bend, and Don McKinnis, Sum-merville.
Chairman of the Oregon delega
tion. Representative W. O. Kel
say, of Roseburg, stated that the
population of the interstate herd
had fluctuated sharply in num
bers during pat vears, with low
counts noted in 1943, 1932 and
1SM2.
He said thai deer track counts
had indicated th.H I he population
ol tne herd was generally esli
mated to run from a low of 15. om
lo a high of about 28.000 ani
mats.
Edwards liter told the Herald
live entourage will be Avon Den-i and News that he would stay over
Rockhounds Go
To Davis Creek
Five carloads of members of the
Rock and Arrowhead Social Club
made a trip to Davis Creek, near
Alturas, Saturday. Sept. 28. on a
search for obsidian. Opening of
Hie deer season limited attend
ance.
Tliey found royal purple, rain
bow and gray sheen at Davis
Creek where tlie party stayed in
Davis Creek Park. Later in Las
sen Park they found gold and sil
ver sheen and some royal purple.
They met many rockhounds from
Alturas, Paradise and Tulare in
California.
ham. range supervisor of the
U.S. Forest Service; Frank Stan
Ion of (lie Bureau of Land Man-
several das to study the winter
ranee of loraging deer in this
Should Have
Used Zip Code
VMAS CITY. Neh. U'PP
Mrs. C. E. Stone received a
postal card from a sister who
has been dead for several
years.
The card was nosimarked
Feb. 23. 1ft 27 years aco.
The sister. Mrs. Cora Ixive
well, mailed the card from
her hometown of Court land.
Kan., to Mrs. Stone who at
(hat time lied in Lincoln,
Neb. It was forwarded Sept.
23 and arrived m Falls City
Saturday.
It carried a one cent stamp.
GLASSFYRE..
a picture
window
for your
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Now you can have complete fire safety with a gracious picture window
for your fireplace. Glassfyre's folding French doors of tempered glass
provide maximum fire protection and are unconditionally guaranteed
against breakage for one year. Glassfyre is economical . . . dual draft
controls provide even temperature, a savings on fuel. Heat stays in
the room, doesn't go up the chimney at night Glassfyre is clean, con
venient . . . prevents down drafts, eliminates smoke. Glassfyre screens
can be custom-fitted to your fireplace in standard, arch-top, corner
nd three-sided styles . . . easily installed with clamps.
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NEED POLISHING ad
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FREE INSTALLATION