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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1963)
PAG&-I HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By United Press International Allied Chemical 5(Mi Alum Co Am 67 American Air Lines 2814 American Can 45 American Motors 20 AT&T 129H American Tobacco . 28V Anaconda Copper 50Wi Armco 64's American Standard 18 Bendix Corp 50 feethlehem Steel 33 feoeing Air 33'A Brunswick HVi Caterpillar Corp 44 Chrysler Corp 90Vi Coca Cola 105 C.B.S. 77 Columbia Cas 2914 Continental Can 4574 Crown Zellerbach 5314 Crucible Steel 24 Curtiss Wright 20Vi Dow Chemical 59 Ou Pont 245 JJastman Kodak , 112V4 Eirestone 38 fcord ; 54 ijeneral Electric 80 Qen.eral Dynamics . 24V4 General Foods 86 General Motors 7814 General Portland Cement 22 Georgia Pacific 54 Gt. North. Ry (xd) 53'A Greyhound 4674 Gull Oil 49 Homestake 47 Idaho Power 34 I.B.M. 461'A Int Paper 3S Johns Manville 48'4 Kennecott Copper 78'4 Lockheed Aircraft 35 Martin . 1914 Jjerck 99 Wntana Pwer 37 Montgomery Ward 37V4 Nat'l Biscuit 55 New York Central 21 Northern Natural Gas 5114 Northern Pacific 48Mi Pac Gas Elec 32 Penney J. C. 44 Penn RR 20V Permanente Cement 19 Phillips 54 Procter Gamble 79 Radio Corporation 72Va Richfield Oil 47 Safeway 6014 Sears 99 Shell Oil ' 44 Socony Mobil Oil. - 7214 ISojilhern Co 53 Southern Pacific 33 Sperry Rand ' 19 Standard California 65 Standard Indiana 63 Standard N. J. 70 Stokely Van Camp 20 Sun Mines ' ' U Texas Co,' 70 Texas Gulf Sulfur 16 Texas Pacific Land Trust 28 Thiokol 19 Trans America (xd) 51 Trans World Air 22 Tri-Continental 46 Union Carbide 108 JJnlon Pacific 40 JJtrited Aircraft 43 United Air Lines 3614 b.S. Plywood 63 1U.S. Rubber 46 U.S. Steel 56 United Utilities 40 West Bank Corp 40 Wcstinghouss 39 Youngstown 28 MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 8.37 9.05 Atomic Fund 4.8.1 5.28 Bullock 13.90 15.24 Chemical Fund 11.92 13.03 Colonial Fund 11.80 12.90 Comw Inv 10.09 11.03 Mver Growth 8.83 Dreyfus 18.02 19.59 fidelity Capital 9.44 10.26 Fidelity Trend 15.69 17.05 F.I.F. 4.35 4.77 Founders Fund 6 48 7.04 Group Sec Com 13.74 15.04 Gr See Avia El 6 80 7.46 Hamilton H.D.A. 5.03 5.50 Incorp lnv.. 7.29 7.95 1CA 10 84 11.85 Investor! Group Intercontinental fl.25 6.75j I Mutual 11.41 12.33 Stock 19.14 20.69 '. Selective 10.44 11.17 Variable 7.02 7.58 Keystone S-l 22 29 24.31 Keystone S-3 14.93 18.29 Keystone S-4 4.33 4.75 M.i.T. 15 33 16 74 M.I.T. Growth 8 41 9 19! Nat'l Inv 15.76 17.04 Kat'l Sec Div 4 24 4 M Kat'l Sec Growth 8.20 t. Nafl Sec Stock 8. 12 8 87 Putnam Growtli 8 90 9 73i Selected Amor 9 92 10.72 Shareholders 11.07 12.10 I'nlied Accum 15.00 16.39 United Canada IB 25 United Income 12 62 13.79 United Science 7 04 7 69 Value Lines 5.38 5.88 Windsor 14 31 15 55 Wellington 14 80 16.13 Whitehall 13 88 14.98 : Potatoes . PORTLAND (UP!) - Polalo Snarket about steady; 100 lb ska fcashed Russets unless otherwise elated: Wash. U.S. No IA 2 65- 8 90; amaller 2.40-2.60; Bakers 8 14 oz 3. 0OX25, f:d 2 m tprtti S.75-4.00; U.S. INo 2s 2.00 3.25; U.S. No 2s Baker 2.25-2.50. Or, gon Deschutes U.S. No 1A 3 00 3.15; U.S. No 1 Baker 3.35-3.50; U.S. No 2 2.23-2.50 ; 60 Jb clns, 6-8 OZ, 810 01 1.75-1 95; 10- 12, 12-14 ot 2.05-2.25; Idaho Russet baled 10 lb mesh 2.50, film 2.40. Friday, October 4, 1963 Klamath Palli, Ore. WALL STREET WALL STREET NEW YORK (UPII - Stocks closed only slightly higher today after coming within striking dis tance of a new all-time high. The Dow-Jones Industrial aver age rose as much as 3.39 to 747.64 early in the session but backed down during the afternoon as prof it takers stepped in. The present record is 745.96 set on Sept. 24. The bulls had quite a bit in their favor including continuing higher auto output, another spurt in construction contracts, higher retail sales, a two-year high for railroad freight shipments and the spread in steel price increases. WALL STREET CHATTER NEW YORK (UP1) - Thom son McKinnon says to be pa tient and maintain your invest ment perspective. It advises investors to "rely on time-tested yardsticks: sound quality, demonstrated earnings performance, strong financial support, consistent dividend rec ord, competitive advantages and favorable prospects for industry and company. The advisers be lieve that the cumulative perfor mance of slocks between now and Oct. 15 should provide a more de pendable clue to the direction of the next important move than scattered day to day movements. United Business Service says that, "with business prospects fa vorable and a tax cut In the mak ing, the bulk of stock funds should remain invested." Standard & Poor's warns that new buying should be delayed "and the proceeds of any selling retained in cash for the present." The Dow Theory Trader says to expect a selectively higher market during the week ahead and a continuation of this up trend, with occasional reactions Into late 1963 and probably Intq early 1964, By United Press International Stocks higher In moderately ac tive trading. Bonds Irregularly higher. U.S. government bonds easier In quiet trading. American stocks narrowly mixed. Midwest slocks higher. London stocks closed higher. Cotton futures steady. Wheat closed off to up 3 cents; corn up to l'A; oats off V4 to up Vi cents; rye olt 2 to up 3 cents; soybeans up 3 to cents a bushel. Livestock PORTLAND (UPI)-(USDA) Weekly livestock: Caltle 2470. Slaughter steers high good choice under 1100 lb 24-25; most good 23-24; low good 21 23; standard 18 - 20; mostly choice heifers 860 lb 24; utility cows 12-16, canner - cutter 9-14 cutter-utility bulls 16-19. Calves 450; good-choice vealers 25-28; feeders good-choice 300-400 lb 24-28, some 300 lb 27. Hogs 1200. 1 and 2 butchers 190- 230 lb 16.50-17; sows l and erade 300-400 lb 13-14.50. Sheen 3200. Choice-prime iamDs 80-115 lb 17-18; ewes cull-good 3-5; choice-fancy feeder lambs 70 . 81 lb 16-16.25. Grains CHICAGO (UPU-Grain range: High Low Close Wheat Dec 2.09 2 07 2.03-2.07 Mar 2.09 2.08 2.08-2.08 May 2.04 2.03 2.04-2.04 Jul 1.69 1.65 169 Sep 1.71 1.67 1.71 Oats Dec .71 .71 .7!- Mar .73 .73 .73 May .73 .72 .72 Jul .68 .67 .67 Rye Dec 153 1.51 1 52-1.52 Mar 1.56 1.53 1.55 May 1.57 1.53 1.55 Jul 1.44 1.41 1.43 Stocks LOCAL SECURITIES Rid Asked Bank Amerin 64 67 Boise Cascido 31 33 Cal Pac Ulil 25 27 Con Freight 10 11 Cvprus Mines 2la 23 Equitable Ml, 3.1 35 1st Nat l Bank 72 76 Jantzen 23 24 Morrison Knudsen 29 31 Mult Kennels 4 5 N.W. Natural Gas ' 33 35 Oregon Metal 1 1 PPM, 26 28 PGE 26 27 U.S. Nat l Bank 88 92 Tektronix 21 23 West Coast Tel 23 23 Weyerhaeuser 33 35 Obituaries NOHOItKOM Chrlltwe Wandla Nofdttrom. II. aiM 0t. 1. FuMril urvlCM will halo" Saturday, Cxi. s. I r m. w o Main Mtnwlal Cuapal. Inltrmant at lalar data m OuMh. Minn. ItlNSIIII Carats' Pradanck Slaennalir. II. died naar hara Oct. 3. It). Survtvnra- brath. ar, linear, this eltvi Altera. Ceral Eare, Saatlla, watrt,, Namona Balrd, thli cilyi arandparantt. Prad fclaanhem. Portland. Prad IniaMt, Hem, N O, Funeral ar. ransamants will to announced by WerO'l Klamatn Furttral Homa. I County Lists No Diseases No incidents of communicable diseases were reported in Klam ath County during the week end ing Sept. 21, but from one to five cases of such diseases were re ported in neighboring counties during the same period, the Ore gon State Board of Health has disclosed. The breakdown in nearby coun ties was Josephine, 5; Lake, 3; Jackson, 2, and Deschutes, 1 were listed as influenza, Jackson County's two cases were report ed as pneumonia, and Deschutes County listed one for the same disease. Josephine County had three cases of influenza and one each of German measles and asept. meningitis. Figures for the state showed that influenza was tlie leading disease with 181, followed by pneumonia, 26, measles, 16, and other diseases in lesser numbers Vehicles Hit. Driver Cited Two 1958 model autos collided at Radcliffe and Division streets Thursday afternoon, resulting in one driver being cited for failure, to yield right-of-way and having no operator's license. police said bom autos sus tained major damages in the collision. Benned Brown, 43, 330 Broad Street, was cited for the two charges. Police said he was driving east on Radcliffe when his heavy se dan struck another car which was northbound on Division. It was being driven by Thomas Dale Robbins, 20, of Kingsley Field. League Sets Charity Play Duplicate bridge players will have an opportunity to win In creased masterpoint awards and assist In tire research against can cer and multiple sclerosis at the same time, beginning 1:30 p.m., next Sunday, when the Klamath Falls Unit of the American Con tract Bridge League holds its an nual charity game at the Wine- ma Motor Hotel. All proceeds collected from the tournament will go to research now going on to eliminate the two dread diseases. The charity game is sponsored by the unit and Is not to be con fused with several similar tour naments held here earlier thisl year under the sponsorship of the league headquarters at New York. Jury Clears 4th Fireman A Jury of eight women and four men Thursday afternoon cleared a Stewart-Lenox volun teer fireman who had been sued for turning a fire hose on a man The Circuit Court jury re turned the unanimous verdict af ter deliberating an hour and a half, clearing fireman Robert Barnes. He and three other firemen had been sued by Andrew Zu- dell, who claimed the firemen turned the hose on him without provocation. But the firemen contended that the hose was turned on Zudcll In self-defense when he attacked Barnes with a shovel. Suits against the three other firemen were dismissed Wednes day by Judge Donald riper. Shasta Chamber Adopts By-Laws MOUNT SHASTA The Mount Shasta Chamber of Commerce made a stride toward one of its goals Tuesday evening at a meet ing in the Mount Shasta High School. Assisted by Chamber of Commerce delegates from Yreka. and Weed. It adopted a constitu tion and by-laws. The executive board will in clude the president, vice presi dent, secretary, treasurer, stale official, and three members of the group, as well as a past pres. ident. A qualified past president w ill not he a board member un til next year. On Oct. 9, a group of junior members from visiting ami local dub will meet to elect officers. Funerals MYias atmaral tarvltti for Buhy Mva Mvan will taka elaca from tha Firtt Cnurch nt Ond on Saturday. Oct. s. ItaX at 10 a m. Concluding larvkaa In Klamatn Ma norial Park, ward'a Klamath eunaral Moma In ctiarga. OtVII Suaral larvkai tor Orvllla Davit win taka piara tram tha Saatty Atiammv ot Ood Churrh on Tuadav. Oct, a. itoj. at I 0 m. Vault Intarmanl In Maikakat Camttary. Watd'l Klamath Funaral Homa In charoa. Ask about dally "Builntai CetJ" SPOT ADS TU 4-1111 "1 f -j ..V- -' MRS. RUBY MYERS Mrs. Myers Rites Held Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 5, from the First Church of God for Mrs. Ruby Faye Myers, 61, who died Oct. 3 at her home after a lengthy illness. Final rites and interment will be in Klamath Memorial Park, with Rev. Charles Buckle officiating. Mrs. Myers was a native of Mt. Vernon, 111., born Aug. 11, 1902. She came to Klamath Falls 1929. She was a member of Prosperity Chapter of Rebekahs, Lady Trainmen, the VFW Auxil iary, Midland Grange and First Church of God. Survivors include the widower, Arthur A., and a son, William of this city; daughter, Mrs. Ra- mona Rawlins, Eugene; sisters, Mrs. Opal Buntin and Mrs. Zelda Graves, Portland; Mrs. Murle Pavny, Everett, Wash., Mrs. Ruth Cline, in Illinois; Mrs. Eu ice Gamble in Missouri; broth ers, Ralph Gregory in Missou- L o r a n Gregory, Everett, Wash.; also five grandchildren. Keno Rood Bids Asked The Bureau of Land Manage ment announced that bids are being received lor construction of three miles of the Keno Road The bureau said bids will be received by the Bureau of Public Roads, 302 Mohawk Building, 222 S.W. Morrison Street, Portland, until 2 p.m. Oct. 10. The project is located six miles west and eight miles north of Keno. Total length of the project is 3.054 miles. Further specifications are available from the Bureau of Land Management office in Med- foid. A field review of the project has been scheduled for Monday The BLM said individuals plan ning to attend the review should be at the junction of Spen cer Creek and Keno roads at 9:30 a.m. Monday. Columbus Day Talk Scheduled Luke E. Hart, member of the Supreme Board of Directors of the Knights of Columbus, will de liver a Columbus Day address, "Christopher Columbus The Man, his Message and his Chal lenge," at 8:15 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 12, over radio station KFLW, according to Paul Surprenant, grand knight of the Mt. McLaugh lin Council No. 2255. Hart has been a member of the Supreme Board of Directors since 1918 and had held the office of supreme knight since 1953. His address will be heard over ra dio stations in all tlie countries where the knights have coun cils, including the United Slates, Canada. Mexico, Puerto Rico, and the Philippines. MAKE YOUR FIREPLACE AN EFFICIENT HEATER WITH THERMO RITE GLASS DOORS THERMO-RITE tempered glass fireplace screoni add distinctive beauty to your fireplace ond radiate heat evenly. Your open fireplace ii a HEAT THIEF. No smoke, no iporki, no draft! with THERMO-RITE. INDOOR SHUTTERS Enhonc th btauty of your homo with Phtlippint Louflit Mohojonr in door ihutton with movooolo louvrot. You'll bo turpriiod hew lirtlo thii dtcororor touch con cost! SEE US FOR: Storm doors and window! and Insul ation. Complete line of tools and hardware. Swan Lake Moulding Co. "SERVING THI KLAMATH RASIN OVIR 40 YtARS" 3226 Sa. 6th TU 4-5145 Opinions Vary For Declining (Contlaaed From Pt 1 the plants, killing tltem. Other than Hyde and Johnson. and one other speaker, all of those who commented on the deer herd represented state or tederai bureaus. Th Drerjonderanrn of such ren - resentatives incited one lawmak er to quip. "We seem to have more experts on (lie range than the deer they're trying to protect. If we put a bag limit on these experts I think we'd have more deer out there; personally. I be lieve they are scaring the deer away, he said dryly. Three other speakers were car ryovers from the session at l reka Richard L. Hubbard, connected with wildlife for the state of Cali fornia, remarked on a deer-cattle range study conducted by the U.S. Forest Service and which is to be published soon. Hubbard said the condition of the range at Devil's Garden, near Tulelake, has de clined steadily since cattle were moved into the region years ago; however, he added that overgraz ing was only one of many condi tions which resulted in deteriora tion of the range. Fred P. Cronemillef, Los Altos, Calif., stated that only one out of Weather Roundup Portland-Vancouver: Occasional showers through Saturday; highs near 65; lows 53. Western Oregon: Scattered showers; highs 60-70; low 40-50. Eastern Oregon: Partly cloudy, chance of few showers; highs 62 72; low 34-50. Tatoosh to Blanco: Southwest to west winds 6-16 increasing slightly Saturday; mostly cloudy with showers. The Dalles and Hood River: Mostly cloudy with a few show ers; gorge winds west 8-18; highsl 65-70; lows 50-55. Baker, Bend and La Grande: Mostly cloudy with occasional sunshine; showers in mountains; highs 70-73; low 40-50. Northern California: Variablel clouds with scattered thunder storms in mountains. Vancouver river reading 4.3, up 0.3, little change. Five Day Weather Western Oregon: Highs 62 - 72 and lows in 40's; more than nor mal rain. Eastern Oregon: Highs in 60's and lows in 30's and low 40's total precipitation heavier than normal. Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT to day. High Low Astoria 64 53 Baker 82 40 Brookings 71 50 Medford 72 46 Newport 63 N. Bend 67 51 Pendleton 71 51 Portland 67 52 Redmond "0 42 Salem 70 52 The Dalles 73 57 Chicago 65 54 Los Angeles 76 64 New York 76 50 San Fran. 60 55 Phoenix 102 65 Washington 81 55 Rooter Bus MOUNT SRTA-In an effort to boost school spirit, it was re cently announced that a bus will be secured to take the rooters club of Mount Shasta High School to all games away from home. The stu dent body has also decided to con struct a large block "S" on Spring Hill. $36 UP On Reason Herd Count every eight deer ever "reach the hunter's back. "The rest go down the rat hole some are lost during hard win ters and others die for various oth er reasons," he said. Cronemiller believed that the hunter effect an dccr Bas overrated in California .and he suggested that the Inter- ! state herd be maintained at its present numbers of from 12,000 to 15,000. He declined to answer a query from the lawmakers as to how that level of population should be maintained. Bill Coopcrrider, supervisor of the Modoc National Forest, urged that both legislative groups coop erate fully to insure that the deer problem is successfully resolved Sfudy Group Will Start Wednesday An American Association of University Women-sponsored In ternational Relations Study Group will begin study sessions on Wednesday, Oct. 9. The first meeting at 8 p.m. will be in the school administration building on Alameda. Meeting times during the series will be varied to per mit a wider range of attendance by those interested. The sessions are being planned to give an opportunity to hear first hand, information from those persons in the community who have been abroad in various foreign countries, who have ob served the functioning of govern ments, the culture, people, eco nomics, so vital to understanding of those countries by Americans. Speakers at the first meeting will be Grant Humphrey, KUHS student who wrestled in Japan, and his coach Delance Duncan, who accompanied him. A second meeting on Nov. 6, will be at 7:30 p.m. in the lec ture room of the Klamath Coun ty Library, when Mike Veatch, son of Mavor and Mrs. Robert Veatch will talk on his experiences during the months he lived in Iceland. One meeting a month will be held during the winter. In announcing plans for the se ries, Mrs. William Wales Jr., em phasized that the meetings are not restricted to members ot AAUW but are open to all inter ested persons. Fire Report (Noon Thursday to 10 a.m. -Fri day) Klamath Falls Fire Department 5:25 a.m. Friday 833 North Ninth, fire in 1958 auto owned by K. Winter, considerable damage to wiring. County Fire Department 6:17 a.m. Friday 4840 South Sixth, overheated oil stove, house occupied by John Dunning, damage. Lodge Readies Rummage Sale Vasa Lodge will sponsor its an nual rummage sale Thursday, Oct. 10, at 1007 Main, former lo cation of tlie 88 Cent Store. Hours will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m There will be excellent items of household furnishings and appliances, good clothing for all ages and some Swedish cop per. Rummage will be picked up by calling Mrs. Swan Erickson, TU 2 0872. LUBRIPLATE SAVE ON PARTS LUBRIPLATE LUBRICANTS tht hM.im r l.-.i-S it in i ': ! Lwbnrint lSt for or ITS " far I'M ASK US FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS MOTY & VAN DYKE, Inc. 638 Klomoth Ave. Ph. TU 4-4141 THE NEED IS GREAT The Red Cross Bloodmobile will make a special visit to Klamath Falls Tuesday, Oct. 8, in hopes of receiving 200 pints of blood to help build up the state's backlog which is at a dangerous low. Hours will be from 3 to 8 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus Hall, upstairs in the Evans Building, Tenth and Main. The visit will be sponsored by the Knights of Columbus and Catholic Daughters. Left to right are Red Cross Executive Secretary Virginia Dixon; Paul D. Surprenant, grand knight, Knights of Columbus; Martin Conlin, KC blood drive chairman, and Mrs. Leon Andrieu, grand regent, Catholic Daughters, whose husband, a long-time blood donor, was recently critically injured. Red Cross b'ood was available if needed for hit benefit. x Another Hot Winema Forest; Hunter Care Urged Deer ljuntcis on the Winema National Forest can eNpect an other weekend of hot, dry wea ther," Forest Supervisor Alex Smith said today. "The forecast is for continued hot, dry weather, he said, and "we urge all hunters to be very careful with fire. The fire danger is as high now as it has been all summer. Days are shorter but recovery of field moisture from dew at night is still at a minimum. Smith said that there were only five hunter fires on the Winema during the first week of the sea son. "In view of the extreme fire danger," he said, "we feel this is an excellent record and we wish to commend all those who were on the Winema during this period on their excellent cooperation in being careful with fire." Four ol the five fires were only spots caused by abandoned campfires. The fifth, which occurred on Mon day, was one-half acre in size. It aDDarentlv started from an aban doned camptire but, tnrougn me quick action of four hunters in the area, was held to one-half acre. "It is certainly gratifying to ex perience the excellent cooperation which evervone has shown this Crime Council Plans Meeting The Klamath County Council for Crime Prevention will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 7, in the grand jury room of the Klamath County Courthouse. The non-action group has out lined a program for the study of areas of crime and its preven tion. Members of civic groups, churches, schools, other organ izations and individuals are in vited to attend. ffl LUBRICANTS REPLACEMENTS Replacing machine parts can cost you real money for both parts and labor. By reducing wear, LlBRI plate lubricants defi nitely reduce parts re placements and the down time of machinery re quired for repairs. Fur thermore by reducing friction I.lRRlPLATE Lu bricants reduce power consumption. Their use will save you money. I And Dry Weekend Faces year, bmith said. We Know ot several instances where fires were put out by hunters and where hunters have reported fires to our patrolmen." He said that ci tations had been issued to snmt hunters who had abandoned their campfires without putting them out. This is a violation of state law. The law requires also that campers must carry with them a shovel, ax, and one-gallon water container. Smith urged all hunters to carry this equipment and to clear at least a ten-foot circle to mineral soil before building a fire. Patrolmen will cover the forest Willard L. Parlete announces the opening of a new complete orthopedic shop at 3045 Royal Ave. and Hwy. 99 North, Eugene. LIMBS BRACES 26 Yeart of Experience EVERYDAY IS CARLOAD DAY ON DONCO-SEAL BRAND GALVANIZED CORRUGATED STEEL 1.25 OZ. A.S.T.M. ZINC COATING! FULL 24" WIDE COVERAGE NOT LIMITED TO 6, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 FT. BUT - CUT TO THE INCH! TO MATCH YOUR JOB ANY LENGTH FROM 3 FT. TO 50 FT. AT NO ADDED COST NO HURRY TO GET IN ON THIS BIG UP TO 20 SAVING We manufacture roofing and tiding using iteel made in the USA by United Sfatei Steel Corp. REMEMBER Custom length sheeti: 1. HAVE NO END LAPS, SAVE YOU UP TO 12. 2. Double-V-Corr pottern saves 10 of your moteriol cott. TOTAL SAVING UP TO 22B. SEE DONCO AT 1540 ELM AVENUE AVAILABLE NOW AT ALL RETAIL LUMBER YARDS & FARM SUPPLY STORES again this weekend to watch for fires and to provide informa tion about roads and camping areas. Maps of the forest may be ob tained at Klamath Agency, the Chemult Ranger Station, and tlie office of the Klamath District ranger in the Veterans' Memorial Building in Klamath Falls. nnouncing ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES Phone 344-2478
