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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1963)
PAGE I HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks By L'nlted Press International Allied Chemical 5Hi Alum Co Am 67' American Air Lines 28' American Can xd 45" American Motors 2171 AT & T 129 American Tobacco 28 Anaconda Copper 493i Armco 64H American Standard 1VH Bendix Corp 49si Bethlehem Steel 3314 Boeing Air 33'i Brunswick 11 Caterpillar Corp xd 43' Chrysler Corp 91 Coca Cola 103i C.B.S. 78 Columbia Gas xd29H Continental Can 43',4 Crown Zellerbach 52',k Crucible Steel 237 k Curtiss Wright 19' i Dow Chemical . 58' 4 Du Pont 246 Eastman Kodak 110'4 Firestone 38 Ford 5Mi General Dynamics 234 General Electric 784 General Foods Sfi'.li General Motors 78'.i General Portland Cement 22'k Georgia Pacific 53 North. Ry 53 Vi Greyhound 464 Gulf Oil 48 Homestake 47 Idaho Power 33 I.B.M. 478 Int Paper 34 Johns Manville 47 Kennecott Copper . 79 Lockheed Aircraft 3t'. Merck 101 '4 Montana Power 37 Montgomery Ward 38"4 Nat'l Biscuit MVi New York Central . 20 Northern Natural Gas 50 Northern Pacific 46' 4 Pac Gas Elec 31 Penney J.C. 44 Penn RR 19 Permanente Cement xd 18 Phillips 52 Radio Corporation 78 Richfield Oil 45 Safeway 59 Sears 98 Shell Oil 43 Socony Mobil Oil 88 Southern Co 54 Southern Pacific 33 Sporry Rand 18 Standard California 6j'i Standard N.J. 69 Stokely Van Camp 19 Sun Mines 10 Texas Co. 67 Texas Gulf Sulfur 17 Texas Pacific Land Trust 28 Thiokol 21 Trans America 51 Trans World Air 24 Tri-Continental 47 Union Pacific 40 United Aircraft 41 United Air Lines 36 U.S. Plywood 60 U.S. Rubber 48 U.S. Steel 55 United Utilities 40 .West Bank Corp 41 Westinghouso 39 Youngstown 123 MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 8.34 9.02 Atomic Fund 4.75 5.19 Blue Ridge 11 94 13.05 Bullock 13.93 1529 Chemical Fund 11.88 12.99 Colonial fund 11.61 12.69 Comw. Inv. 10 04 10 97 Diver Growth 8.79 9 63 Dreyfus 18.07 19.64 E t II Slock 14 16 15.30 Fidelity Capital 9.53 10.38 Fidelity Trend 16 27 17.68 Founders Fund 6.49 7.05 Group Sec Com 13 66 14.96 Or Sec Avia El 6 84 7.50 ICA 10.80 11.80 Investors' (.roup Intercontinental 6 24 6.75 Mutual 11.38 12.30 Stock 19.08 2062 Selective 10.46 11.19 Variabje 7.02 7.58 Keystone S I 22 17 24.18 Keystone S-3 u 89 16 25 Keystone S-4 4 32 4.73 M.I.T. 15 17 1658 M I T. Growth 8 32 9 09 N'afl Inv. 15 67 16 94 Nat'l Sec Div 4 24 4 63 Nat'l Sec Growth 8 27 8 93 Nat'l Sec Stock 8 07 8 82 Putnam Fund 15.19 16 60 Putnam Growth 8 87 9 69 Selected Amer 9 87 10 68 Shareholders 10 w 12 nt Sup Inv. Ser 7.64 8 33 United Accum 14 90 16.28 United Canada 9 RT .... United Income 12.54 13 70 United Science 6.99 7 64 Value Lines 5.37 5.87 Wellington 14.69 1601 Windsor 14 21 13 45 Whitehall 13.85 14 97 LOCAL BF.ri'RITIKS Bank America 64 67 Boise Cascade 31 33 Cal Pac Ltd 25 27 Con Freight 9 10' Cyprus Mines 21 23 Equitable S tt L 31 33 1st Nat'l Bank 72 ' 76 Jantzen 23 25 Morrison Knudsen 29 31 Mult Kennels 4 4 N.W. Natural Gas 33 33 Oregon Metal 1 1 PP 4 L 26 28 PGE 26 28 U.S. Nat'! Bank 88 92 Tektronix 20 22 West Coast Tel 23 25 Weyerhaeuser 31 33 Tuesday, October IS, 196 Klamath Falli, Ore. WALL STREET NEW YORK tUPH - Stocks responded to a batoh of spark ling earnings reports today and moved higher despite a w arning from Treasury Secretary Doug las Dillon of a "possible reces sion next year." Dillon aired his views at the Senate Finance Committee hear ing today where he said the economy is "reaching a critical stage where a recession might come next year if we don't have a tax cut." He added that indi cators which give a clue to fu ture business trends "are not good right now." Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPI) - Ira Haunt & Co. points out that the average investor has failed to participate in the recent ad vance for many reasons. "First and foremost," it says, "the advance has been led by only a handful of stocks and the market as a whole has been a viciously selective place in which to invest funds "in the past year. The small investor who proportionately suffered most in the 1962 decline has been most apprehensive about investing funds and has been happy to wait for his securities to come back to a level where he could recoup some of h I s capital. The large investor, contrarily, who proportionately suffered the least, has been ex tremely selective in reinvesting both funds derived from former sales as well as new funds." Spear & Staff, Inc., says the weakness in the technical indi cators "dictates a near-term policy of continued caution, some profit taking on more speculative issues and limited new buying." According to Colby & Co., a move through the 750 level in the Dow-Jones industrial aver age, "would be a pretty good indication of a following move to about 775." Livestock Klamath Falls Livestock Auction Market Oct. 14 Receipts: All Cattle 595; Calves 141; Hogs 27; Sheep 9. Last Week: Cattle 276; calves 70; Hogs 46; Slieep 1. Compared last Monday, steer calves about .50 lower; other cattle classes about steady. Slaughter Cattle: Steers: Good, 22.40-22.50; Std., 20.50; Holslein, 19.50-19.60. Heifers: Good, 20-22.20; Sid., 19.10-20. Cows: Cmcl.. 16.10-18.70; Ulil., 13.10-15.70; Canners-Cultcrs, 10 13.60. Bulls: Util. 4 Cmcl., 17.50 19.80. Stockers & Feeders: Steers: Good-Choice. 700-875 lbs., 20.10 22.10; 500-600 lbs., 21.10 - 23.60; Com.-Med., 18-21.75; Holslein, 16.50-19.70. Heifers: Good-Choice, 475-600 lbs., 19-21.70; Med., 17.25-18. Steer Calves: Good - Choice, 350-500 lbs., 23.60-26.50; Com. Med.. 21.25-23.20. Heifer Calves: Good - Choice, 325 425 lbs., 22-23.90; Com. Med., 20-21.50. Cows: Med. pairs, 160-180; Aged Cows. 104-120; Young Cows, 167.50. Baby Calves: Beef, 35 p e r head. Hogs: U.S. I & 2 Barrows & Gilts, 16.25;' Sows. 9 60-10.25; Weaner Pigs, 6.50 per head. Sheep: Slaughter lambs, Good Choice, 15.75. Reported by F. A. Skinner, county extension agent. Grains High Low Close Wheat Dec 2.12 2.10 2 i;- Mar 1.13 2 11 2.12- May 2.10 2 07 2 09-209 Jul 1.77 1.75 1.75 Oats Dec .70 .69 .70 Mar .73 .71 .72 May .72 .71 ,72. Sep 67 .66 .67 Re Dec 1.52 1 46 1.52 Mar 1.55 I 51 1 55 May 1.55 1 50 1.50 Potatoes PORTLAND tlTli-tl'SDAi Livestock: Cattle 150. Slaughter cows cutter-low utility 12-12 50; can nor 11-12 23; common medium leeders 16 50-18. Calves 50, Hogs 150. Sheep 300 No early trade test. Obituaries DONNI Altta-I Marmati Oonnar, , fil Ti'lf. Ink. Oct. u. Ittj Survive hv w,l. Thalma Oortnar. TKifiAht. fftm txolhtr. Cnarlat ntr, Kwnl, SI O I hv atltart, Alvlna 7iItII. OHr Par. Wah , and Uhlan htlallf. Mania Pa'.. Can. Fyiaral aarvicat arm ha hairl Thwrtdar. ext. I'. II m in 0 Hair Mamorial fhapai. Intarmanl will Ift'lo In Etarnal Hilla Vanvorial &aroan. Tor tpry cvrvai-ut Toy, 5. a Of'it. Ca'ii.. dian cvt u. 1HJ lurvivact: Vint, talw Ct'tr Tevi two tan, laa tdward Tciv and Jimmy Oaia Tayi li.a oauoMaia, Juarma aa. Irvine. Inn. Cam.. Va-aral Varbrav. Pair. a 'ay Marpvay, Bally J ana Sfiftack and Wary warra a Bar.ariaki. Cail I four bromari. John H Toy ana Torn Tftv at Baharii'aid. Banny Toy and Porlor Baldrldoa ol Arhantati l francKhlWran. Fwnaral aarvKat will M annoimM by O Hair I Macnwilt CMMI. V HERE'S HOW Ever wonder how stripes are put in candy? Learn all the tricks of making candies at home with the professional touch at the Herald and News free cooking school Wednesday, Oct. 16. Attend either or both of the schools, 2 to 4 p.m. or 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., at Mills School Auditorium. There is no charge or obligation. Everyone is welcome to be the guest of the Herald and News, Hore Mr. and Mrs. E. Remington Davenport show how to put the stripes on A.D. mints. Candy School May Help Answer Gift Problem With Christmas not too far away, now is the time to be thinking about Christmas gifts. One of the nicest gifts of all is something made in the borne kitchen with candy leading the list of appreciated remem brances. On Wednesday, Oct. 36, E. Remington Davenport, who has taught thousands to put the pro- THOMAS ODEN Oden Heads Dimes Drive Thomas Oden, local insurance salesman, h 'icon named di rector of the J3-1964 March of Dimes. The campaign will start in November and conclude Jan. 1, 1964. His appointment came during the October meeting of the National Foundation March of Dimes. He will be assisted by How ard Axlel, assistant manager of a local bank, as publicity chairman. Mrs. Ruth Tribe, an active Red Cross instructor, will chairman the Women's Activi ties Committee. In addition lo these appoint ments, methods of financial aid to polio, arthritis, and birth de fects were discussed. It was also pointed out that scholarship funds for local stu dents desiring medical training arc desperately needed. Father Dies John H. Lichtenslern, 71, died Oct. 14 in Medford. He is sur vived by the widow Grace. Med. ford; son. John R., Klamalh Falls, and daughters. Eunice Maves of Klamath Falls and lxirna Kasper, now residing in New Mexico: also three grand children and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. Oct. 16, 1:30 p.m.. at Uie Conger Morris Funeral Home in Medford. am Teachers Will Hear Talk By OEA Services Head Roy E. Dancer of Hillsboro will address the Klamath Falls Clas-vroom Teachers Association on tlie subject "Negotiations." Hie meeting will be at Mills School Thursday, Oct. 17. at 3:30 pro. On hl July I, Dancer as sumed the position of bead of the Oregon Education Associa tion' new Professional Services Department T h i t department will offer direct services to lo cal education associations in tlie negotiations area and extend greater assistance to O E.A.'i subject areas and administra tive departments. Dancer has been chairman of tlie Hillsboro Union High School language arts department (or grades seven through 12 for the past five eara ol the 13 he has been w ith tee sys. Previous ' aW miL. .... fcssional touch on candy made at home, will demonstrate tricks of his trade at a free public candy making school at Mills School Auditorium. There will be two classes, an after noon session, 2 - 4 p.m. and an evening class from 7:30 to 9:30. No tickets are required and there is no obligation. The candy expert, who has been trading trade secrets with other professionals for many years, will make three kinds of candy, fudge, peanut brittle and after dinner mints, during the school and will explain tech niques of 10 related candies. He will answer the puzzling questions on why candy turns to sugar, why some recipes say "cook, without stirring," and many other questions from the audience. He is the author of two books on candy making which Mill be on display. One may be pur chased for a nominal sum but there is no obligation lo buy. The Herald and News wel comes you to the classes, open for the second consecutive year by popular demand. la Tk- Day's lews (Continued From Page 1) MAN was first used by John Babsone Lane Soule, a country editor in Terrc Haute, Indiana. Horace Greeley, then the fa mous editor of the New York Tribune, saw it and used it in an editorial in his paper. He didn't just crib it. as many an editor has done in his paper. He printed it in full and gave full credit to Editor Soule. History, however, forgot Soule and gave the credit to Greeley. Mrs. Rose RiiesSet Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 16, from the Litwiller Funeral Chapel in Ashland for Mrs. George Rose, 77, who died Oct. 13 in Salem. She had been in ill health for a month. Mrs. Rose was a native of East Orange, N.J., born Jan. 25. 1886. Her parents came lo Ashland in the early days. Survivors include the widow er, George Rose, Springfield; a son, Sanford Rose, Springfield; daughter. Mrs. Charles (Virgin ia) Mack, of 941 Windcmear Drive N.W., Salem, a former resident of this city; brother, Jorbert Sanford, Ashland; also four grandchildren. ly tie was an English teacher, speech coach, and dean of boys at Dallas. In I960 he was named Junior Citizen of tlie Year by tlie Hillsboro Junior Chamber of Commerce. In areas of economic welfare, Dancer has been member ami chairman of tlie Hilhi profes sional problems committee, and chairman of the Washington County OEA economic welfare committee. He has also worked with lay persons, the school board, and administration in evaluative criteria studies. I C"' i.ve United Fund Campaign nits One-Third Mark Tlie United Fund campaign has reached one-third of its goal in Klamath County, cam paign leaders were told Monday at their weekly luncheon. As of Oct. 12, $48,41.60 had been raised, 33 per cent of the goal of $148,311. By Jar the largest percentage of the collections is in the Pilot Division, which has been oper ating for a month and a half. Pilot Division chairman Henry Kerr reported that 85.5 per cent of the division goal has been raised. This is $29,493.43 of the $34,311 goal. Outside the Pilot Division, the Education Division continued to lead the other divisions by col lecting 78.6 per cent of its goal of $11,000. This division covers Guilty Plea Entered By Kirksey Melvin Kirksey pleaded guilty Monday to burglary not in a duelling after waiving indict ment by the grand jury. Kirksey, 41, will be sentenced Oct. 28 at 10 a.m. for the crime. The man signed a waiver of grand jury indictment in t h e circuit court of Judge Donald Piper and immediately pleaded guilty. Ku-ksey was apprehended last Wednesday night as he emerged from Bill's Towing, Spring and Elm streets. Police caught him coming out a brok en window feet first. Kirksey was later implicated in another burglary the same night, but wasn't charged with that crime Monday. After the waiver was signed. Kirksey was charged on an information filed by the district attorney. Kirskcy declined the court's offer of an attorney to be as signed to his case. Man Given Fine, Term Fred Hood of Chiloquin was sentenced to 15 days in jail and fined $100 Monday by Circuit Court Judge Donald Piper for disobeying a subpoena. Hood pleaded guilty to the contempt of court charge, ad mitting he willfully disregarded the subpoena served on him dur ing the trial of Donald Huilt Switlik three weeks ago. Hood will be given credit for the six days he has already spent in jail since his arrest on Judge Piper's bench warrant last week. Switlik was convicted of beat ing a hitchhiker and sentenced to state prison for not more than three years. Hood was identified during tlie trial as one of the five men in the car in which live hitchhik er was beaten. Meanwhile, the man indicted with Switlik for the beating, Louis Gibbons, has been freed on dismissal of the assault with a dangerous weapon charge. 'Ommunuu WEDNESDAY GOLDEN AGE CLl'B. 1 p.m., meeting, Klamath Auditorium. LADIES SOCIETY BLF&E, 8 p.m., regular meeting. City Li brary basement. ORDER OF AMARANTH, 6:30 p.m. potluck dinner. 8 o'clock, meeting, Scottish Rite Temple. Chicken furnished. MIDLAND GRANGE, 8 p.m , meeting, no host desert potluck. SACRED HEART PARENTS AND PATRONS, 7:30 p.m., des sert, style show, cards. Sacred Heart gym. Bring cards of choice. TLAYERS CUB. 7:30 p.m., meeting. Legion Hall. F.MRHAVEN HOME EXT. I'NIT, 10 a m., potluck, home of Mrs. Putt Roberts. Bring table service, coupons. A AND W CLl'B, 12 noon, no host luncheon, Kmgfalls Restau rant. KLAMATH HOME EXT. t'NIT. 10 a m , potluck. color In home lesson, Joan's Kitchen. I TOrS CLIB. 7:30 p.m.. meet-j ing. Ladies Community Lounge.' PELICAN SCHOOL PTA. 2 30 p ro., meeting, school auditorium Nw li The Tim re Ordar PERSONALIZED Christmas Cards JONIS' OFFICE SUPPLY tit Mam Ph. TU 2-4401 ;! (Calendar employes of schools in the county-Following close behind the ed ucators, tlie Special Gifts Dm sion reported collections of $3. 26976 per cent of its $4,300 goal. From there, collections drop down to 21.4 per cent at King sley Field. The goal there is $7,000. Other divisions, their collec tions to date and percentages of goals are: Large Firms II, $925. 14.2 per cent; Professional, $1,011. eiglH per cent; Downtown I. $900, seven per cent; Large Firms I. $2,476.40, six per cent: Public Employes, $287, 4.8 per cent: County, $340, 4 8 per cent; and Downtown II, $87, one per cent. In the Pilot Division, all 12 firms have contributed 100 dpi cent and four of the 12 have re ported 100 per cent or better participation among employes. These are Cascade Laundry, 125 per cent; Klamath Plywood. 102 per cent; Montgomery Ward, 100 per cent: and Sears, Roe buck, 100 per cent. One other firm. Herald and News, reported completion of the employes campaign with 80 per cent completion. Other Pilot Division firms have not yet closed their cam paign. These firms and employe participation percentages are: Klamath Lumber and Box, 92 per cent; Modoc Lumber, 86 per cent; Pacific Power and Light, 86 per cent; Great North ern Railway, 75 per cent; Pa cific Northwest Bell, 72 per cent; Gilchrist Timber, 49 per cent: and Southern Pacific Rail road, 42 per cent. FRED HEARD Fred Heard Seeks Post As Delegate Fred Heard, Klamath Falls teacher, will be a candidate for delegate to the Republican Na tional Convention this year from the Second Congressional Dis trict. Heard was named during the Republican Western Conference, Oct. 10-12, in Eugene where Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and Sen. Barry Goldwatcr ad dressed the conclave. Now vice chairman of the Young Republican Federation of Oregon. Heard has been active in politics and community serv ice since 1956. serving as state chairman of the Young Repub lican College League, 1959-60 and as chairman for two terms for the University of Oregon Young Republicans. He was Klamath County chairman for "Y o u t h for Eisenhower" in 1956 and a member of the Hatfield for Gov ernor Committee in 1958. A for mer precinct committeeman in Klamath County, Heard is now congressional committeeman for the Klamath County Republican Central Committee. Heard is a former employe of the Herald and News and the Weyerhaeuser Company and is now on the teaching staff of Klamath Union High School. "if ' Vf. j 1 i--yij i OHAIR'S A Vihi oania I OHM II emnfn f w "Sfruing the IT'S FOR SALE, Fran Hales, left, and Al Aldrich display a freshly cleaned and pressed topcoat, one of the many garments on sale at the annual Kiwanis Suit Sale, The sale opened Monday evening at the old Molatore Restaurant building on Main, across from the Winema Hotel, and continues tonight beginning at 7 o'clock. Kiwanis members are offering 200 suits, plus topcoats, with proceeds going to pay the cost of the recently completed restrooms at thi Kiwanis Kit Carson Park. Demo Club Will Report Tax Report The Klamath County Demo cratic Club will hear an expla nation of future state tax pro grams Wednesday regardless of the outcome of today's tax referral election. The explanation w ill come from State Representative James Redden of Medford. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Shasta Grange Hall. Shasta Way and Madison. Club officials, in explaining the meeting, said: "Regardless of the result of the tax referendum election Oct. 15, the voters will need to do some serious thinking about fu ture revenue measures for the state. The club invites the pub lic to turn out. hear Reddcn's ideas and express their own views." Light refreshments will be served at the meeting. Two More Flee Home Two teen-age girls added their names to the growing ros ter of juvenile home escapees early this morning when they slipped out a cell window. One of the girls had escaped last week, but later turned her self in. The juvenile home has been plagued recently with a series of escapes by female inmates. The two latest runaways are both 15 years old. They were re ported gone at 1:07 a.m. and were the object of a search to day. Cash Taken In Suitcase A teamster left his truck at tlie Worden truck stop Monday morning and when he returned moments later discovered theft someone had stolen his suit case containing personal effects and $65 in cash from the cab of the vehicle, according to Ore gon State Police. Edwin Lainc, I-a Puente. Calif., told police that he had parked his highway tractor and load of house trailers to take a shower and clean up at a rest room near the truck stop. Laine said that he observed no one in the area from the mo ment he left the truck until he returned. Police are investigat ing. MEMORIAL CHAPEL We Know By carefully completing our professional care, we are able to create a natural ap pearance. We know that the families we serve appreciate and find comfort in this for they've told us so. Entire Klamath Ban'n" rw. m-t. r- iji; Th- , Date Near For Opening ids For New Construction bids for the Pres byterian Intercommunity Hospi tal will be opened at a special meeting of the board of direc tors Thursday, Oct. 24. 1963, in the banquet room of the Peli can Cafe. The successful bidder probably will be announced at that time, according to informa tion received from the monthly meeting of the board last night. Election of Melvin Amsberrv Elk Events Scheduled Klamath Falls Lodge. No. 1247 BPOE will host a visita tion from the Ashland Lodge No. 944 Thursday night. Oct. 17. Officers of the visiting lodge will initiate a class of candidates. The 8 p.m. lodge session will follow a 6:30 p.m. Italian din ner. Members with October birthdays will be free. Phone plans to attend dinner to TU 4-8181. Charter members night and the annual free venison feed is scheduled for Oct. 31. Donations should be taken to the meeting for "Santa's Pantry." Also scheduled is the Western dance and Chuckwagon Dinner on Nov. 2. Western togs will be in order. Be sure to phone the lodge if planning to attend any of these dinners. Rummage Sale The Oregon Technical Insti-. tute Faculty Wives and Wom en's Club will hold a rummage sale Nov. 1 and 2 in the build ing across Main Street from tlie Winema Hotel. Money earned in the sale will be used (or the organization's scholarship and student a i d fund. 23 1ecM Ap Monday, October 14, 1940 Ruth Hendricks finished first omong 1379 freshmen in the onnual English place ment examinations at Oregon State College this fall. She made only four errors out of o possible 200. Tuciday, October IS, 1940 Joining the foil brides elect is attractive Margaret Anne Watters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Benton Wotters, whose engagement to Mr. Roy Thomas Whitlotch was leorned by friends recently. The wedding wil be an event of late November. Wednesday, October 16, 1940 Donald L Sloon, well known young author of "Shodow Catcher," (eft Klamath Foils last week for New York City where he will oopror on the "We, the People'' program of 9 o'clock Tuesday night, Pacific Standard Time. Thursday, October 17, 1940 Official dedication and formal opening of the new Klamath County infirmary and hospital will toke place at the Summers Lane Institution on Sunday, October 20. District Attorney L. Orth Sue more will give the dedication address. Friday, October 18, 1940 Bill Movhcw. Klamath Falls postal comer, spending a two weeks' vacation deer hunting. Insure With THE UAIILITY Paul O. Landry V. T. Johnson 41 Main Stratt Ph. TU 2-2526 AUTO PROPERTY Hospital DDS to the board of directors was announced. He will fill the unexpired term of William B. Sweetland who has resigned. Grant March, chairman of the hospital building committee, re ported on plans for supplying water to the hospital. The board authorized that arrange ments be made with the Oregon Water Corporation to extend a water main to the hospital site. This action will prove to be of value to all property owners in the vicinity by making this pub lic utility available. Nov. 2, 1963. was put on the calendar for the ground break ing ceremony to be held at 1:30 p.m. Arrangements are being made by the public relations committee which has not yet re leased full details. The hospital equipment com mittee under Fred Stiverson is working with the administrator. Boyd Sanderson, on selection of G r o u p II and Group III equip ment. This committee is sched uling conferences with stafr physicians for consideration of specific departmental needs. Scooter Crash Injures Airman A Kingslcy Field airman re ceived facial lacerations about 6:30 p.m. Monday when he lost control of the motor scooter he was operating and upset on Al tamont Drive, near Johns Ave nue. Oregon State Police have reported. The cyclist was A.2.C. Robert Eugene Nessar, 20. who was treated for his injuries at the airfield dispensary and later released. He was negotiating a curve at the time of the acci dent, police reports indicated. The motor scooter was regis tered to Fred H. Hasse, also of Kinssley Field. 55 Years . , . The Landry Co. offers 55 years of experience in serv ing the insurance needs of the Klamath Basin as back ground to provide insurance service for YOU. FIRE O
