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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1963)
FAQE-4A HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks . By United Press International ' Allied Chemical 52'i Alum Co Am 'American Air Lines American Can American Motors AT & T American Tobacco ; Anaconda Copper ; Armco American Standard Bendix Corp . Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air '. Brunswick ; Caterpillar Corp I Coca Cola ; C.B.S. Columbia Gas Continental Can Crown Zellcrbach Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastman Kodak Firestone Ford General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors General Portland Cement Georgia Pacific North Ry Greyhound Gulf oa Homestake Idaho Power I.B.M. Int Paper Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Lockheed Aircraft Martin Merck Montana Power Montgomery Ward Nat'l Biscuit New York Central ; Northern Natural Gas ' Northern Pacific ; Pac Gas Elec ' ' Penney J.C. Penn RB ' Permanenle Cement Phillips : Procter Gamble Radio Corporation Richfield Oil Sears Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co Southern Pacific Sperry Rand . Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N.J. Stokely Van Camp ; Sun Mines Texas Co. ' rnvu r.lllf RllUtir 68!'4 29H 45 2W won 23' 50V 64H 17'.-; 50 33H 33Vm 12 43tj 104' 77Vi 2934 45H 524 24 19 S8H 244'i 1111 38' 53'A 24 79'. 864 79',i 22 V4 52'i 53 46?'. 49'4 47 33 490V4 33 48 78' 35 18 101 37V, 37',i 55',4 20'i 51 46' 32 44'i 19Vi 18 53 34 82 45Tb 98'i 44 68' 55 34 18'. 64'i 61 70 19 10'. W!'. 17 Texas Pacific Land Trust 29 .Thiokol Trans America . Trans World Air Tri-Contlnental ' Union Carbido Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines U.S. Plywood U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel 21 51 2414 47 107 40 42'4 37 14 61 4814 56 United Utilities 4014 West Bank Corp 42'4 Westinghouse 40 Youngstown 124 MUTUAL FUNDS : Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 8.35 9.03 Atomic Fund 4.7S 5.18 Blue Ridge 11.94 13.03 Bullock 13.91 15.25 Chemical Fund 11.99 13.lt Colonial Fund 11.62 12.70 Comw. Inv. 10.05 10.98 Diver Growth 8.81 9.65 Dreyfus 18.06 19.63 E&HStoek 14.17 15.31 Fidelity Capital 9.55 10.38 Fidelity Trend 16 23 17.64 F.I.F. 4.34 4.76 Founders Fund 6.50 7.07 Group See Com 13.69 14.99 Or Sec Avia El 6 85 7.51 . Hamilton H.D.A. 5 03 5.50 Incorp Inv. 7.23 7.90 ICA 10.82 11.83 Investors' Group Mutual 11.38 12.34 Slock 19.09 20.63 Variable 7.02 7.59 Keystone S I 22.19 24 21 Keystone S-3 14 88 16 24 Keystone S-4 4.31 4.71 M.I.T. 15.20 16.61 M.l.T. Growth 8 33 9.10 Nat'l Inv. 15.68 16 95 Nat'l Sec Div 4.25 4 64 Nat'l Sec Growth 8.19 8 95 Nat'l Sec Slock 8 09 8.84 Putnam Fund 15.19 16.60 ; Putnam Growth 8 86 9 68 ; Selected Amer 9 89 10.69 Shareholders il.no 12.0B Sup Inv. Ser 7.64 8 33 United Accum 14.92 16 31 United Canada 18 25 .... United Income 12 55 13 72 United Science 7.01 7.66 Value Lines 5.38 5 Hi Wellington 14.70 16 02 Windsor 14.23 13.47 Whitehall 13.86 14.98 Potato! PORTLAND (Un - Potato market steady; 100 lb. ks washed Russets U.S. No 1 un less otherwise staled: Sit A Wash. 2 40-2 75: Oregon 2.65-3.00. : few higher; Bakers 2.85-2.90, sized i 01 spread 3.60-3.75: U.S. No 2 110-2.35; U.S. No J bakers 1.15-1.40. Baled 9-10 lb film bags 1.35-1.60; M lb ctns si. S ot spread 1.75-2.25; Round Red 50 lb tki 1.75-2; Ida. Russet 35 per cent 10 ox and larger 3.40-3.63, baled 5-10 lb. Film bags 115-2.40. i Wednesday, October 16, 1963 Klamath Falls, On. WALL STREET NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks rallied sharply today, pushing the Dow Jones industrial aver age to a new all-time high. Most of the gains were trig gered by a long list of higher earnings, record auto sales, ris ing industrial production, a hopeful outlook for steel earn ings this year and next, end a growing feeling that tax cut leg islation will be passed before the end of the year. Gains from 1 to 4 points in nearly a dozen issues reflected improved earnings. These in cluded Fcrro Corp., Great West ern Financial, Miles Laborator ies, Parke Davis, Swinglinc, Up john, Texas Instruments, Youngstown Sheet and Smith Kline & French. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPI) Bache & Co. says the economy re mains at a high level and "de spite the age of the current pe riod of expansion, there are few if any signs of deterioration." "While we don't anticipate any run-away boom or expan sion, taking into consideration the fact that 1964 is an elec tion year and the adminis tration will make every effort to keep the economy moving, we feel It is reasonable to as sume the economy will show moderate growth in 1964," Bache said. Investors Research Co. says despite the warning signals that have been flashing in the past four weeks, "there has been little serious price weak ness in the industrial average or the market's leading groups. Even the speculative high flyers have recovered rather well. Under these conditions in vestment accounts may contin ue to hold a fully invested po sition." Livestock KLAMATH FALLS Livestock Auction Market Oct 15, 1963 Receipts: All Caltle 1785; Calves 590; Hogs 22; Sheep 16. Last week: Cattle 68; Calves 15: Hogs 26; Sheep 475. Compared last Tuesday, mar ket .50 - 1.00 higher on feeder classes with active bidding on the large offerings. Slaughter Cattle: Cows: Std., 16.80 - 17.50; Cmcl.. 16.70-17.00; Util., 13.10 - 15.70; Canners-Cut-tors, U-13.60. Bulls: Util. & Cmcl., 17-18.90. Stockcrs 4 Feeders: Steers: Good Choice, 500 - 660 lbs., 21.60-24.80; Good . Choice, 650 850 lbs., 20.25-22.40; Com.-Mcd., 18.20-21.90; Holstein 17.3018.90. Heifers: Good - Choice, 500 710 lbs., 19-22; Good-Choice. 725 755 lbs., 18.10-18.70; Com.-Mcd., 17-19.10. Steer Calves: Good - Choice, 265-290 lbs., 27.60-28.90; Good Choice, 300-500 lbs., 24.25-28.25; Com.-Med., 22.10-24.20. Heifer Calves: Good - Choice, 300 . 450 lbs., 22.70-25.10; Com. Med., 20.50-22.40. Cows: Good Bred Heifers, 132-167.50; Com. . Med. Cows, 110-150; Mcd.-Good pairs, 187.50 215. Baby Calves: 28-43 per head. Hogs: U.S. 1 it 2 Barrows & Gills. 16-16.25. Sheep: Slaughter lambs, Good-Clwice, 16.60. Reported by F. A. Skinner, county extension agent. PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA) Livestock: Cattlo 100. No early trade lest. Calves 23. Few mostly good voiilcra 27-28: standard 20. Hogs 100. No early sales. Sheep 150, No early sales; Into Tuesday No. 2 pelts choice ahorn feeder lambs 58-75 lb 15 16; some 50 12. Grains CHICAGO (UPI 1 G r a 1 n range: High Low Close WHEAT Dec 2 14'k J.11'4 2.13'i-U Mar 2 14 2.12'i 2.13V2.14 May 2.10 2.08'i 1.104 Jul 1.76 1.73 1.74-1.75 OATS Dec Mar May Sep RYE Dec Mar May Jul .70 .Stl'i .70 7-n 73 ,72'i .72'. .72 .72 .72 .67 .66" .66 1 52 1.49 1.50VI.51 1.55'j 1.52 1.54 1 54 1.52 1.53',. 1.47 1.44 1.45 Stocks LOCAL SECURITIES Bank America 61 67 Boise Cascade 31 33 Cal Pac Util 25 26 Con Freight 9 10 Cyprus Mines 22 21 Equitjible S & L 32 34 1st Nat'l Bank 72 76 Janlrcn 23 23 Morrison Knudscn 29 31 Mult Kennels 4 4 N.W.Noltiral Gas 33 35 Oregon Metal I 1 PP 4 L 26 28 PGE 26 28 U.S. Nat'l Bank 88 92 Tektronix 2l 22 West Coast Tel S4 25 Weyerhaeuser 31 33 Lakeview Voters Lick Tax Bill By 8-1 Total LAKEVIEW The Oregon tax election drew a better than av erage numher of voters for a special election in the Lakeview area, but the legislature's $60 million tax increase measure suffered an overwhelming eight to one defeat. Approximately 65 per cent of the registered voters appeared at the polls Tuesday to cast 1491 "no" votes against 193 ballots in favor of the controversial measure. The 19 precincts, all rejecting the increase, recorded the fol lowing results: Precinct Yes No Silver Lake 10 54 Summer Lake 5 28 Paisley 27 105 Crooked Creek 4 87 North Warner 2 34 Add 1 35 North Lakeview 15 103 South Lakeview 18 201 Fremont 17 94 Goose Lake 4 65 Cogswell Creek 18 130 Thomas Creek 6 27 2 Hospitals Sign Pact With Nurses The first working agreement between nurses and the two Klamath Falls hospitals was signed Oct. 15 between Area No. 10 Oregon Licensed Practical Nurses Association, Inc., and the Klamath Medical Service Bu reau, operators of Klamath Val ley and Hillside hospitals. The employment contract cov ers a two-year period ending July 1, 1965, and includes salory provisions, fringe benefits and oilier working conditions. Signing the contract were C. F. Cole, hospital adminis trator, Mrs. Helen Dwyer, Klamath Falls, president of the Oregon Licensed (Practical Nurses Assoc. Inc., and Mrs. Helen Bates, president of Area No. 8 OLPN. The contract involves approxl matcly 25 LPNs employed in the two hospitals. Working agreements have pre viously been signed in Portland (six hospitals), Prineville and North Bend. Negotiations are continuing in Coos Bay and Redmond. Slate Meeting The Klnmath County Rclircd Teachers Club w ill meet on Sat urday, Oct. 19, at 1 p.m. at the home of Minnie Mallory in Chil oquin for a potluck luncheon. The group met last for a pot luck picnic Sept. 7 at Collier Slalo Park. Woman Cited Joanne Sanders, 29, of Sacra mento was arrested Tuesday evening in a downtown hotel and charged with prostitution by city police. COMMITTEE PLANS FAIR Tho Homo Etension Advisory Committee met last week with tht annual Craft Fair as tho main business of the session. Seated, left to right, are Mrs. Jamts Bunntll, Walin, chairman; Mrs. J. J. Karsten, Crescent, vie chairman: Mrs. Norman Knaus, Klamath Falls, treasurer; Mrs. Keith Swishor, Henloy, secretary. Standing, jam order, Mrs. Carl Chase, Bly, Aialea Hous chairman; Peggie Settler, county agent; Mrs. Loon Andrieu, Midland, health and safety. Not thown is Mrs. Al Smith, OTI chairman. Th Craft Fair it ichsduled for Oct. 29 from 12 noon to 8 p.m. at the fairgrounds. Tht public is invited to see all types of crafts demonstrated by instructors. More than 60 million acres of private timberlands in the U.S. now are used for tree farming. lob Jontl' Southern Oregon Insurance Agency So. 6th nd Shasta Way ircO 39 55 34 23 74 143 160 North Central Lakeview 14 South Central Lakeview 16 Statewide Vote Tally By United Press International The county by - county vote with precincts reporting in Ore gon's tax referendum election: Baker ' 28 of 28): yes 894, No 2711. Benton (48 of 48): yes 4255, No 5781. Clackamas (226 of 226): Yes 7076, No 27,134. Clatsop (47 of 47): Yes 1785, No 5694. Columbia (34 of 34): Yes 1010, No 5210. Coos (75 of 77): Yes 3485, No 9344. Crook (16 of 16): Yes 322, No 1319. Curry (21 of 21): Yes 366, No 2200. Deschutes '33 of 33): Yes 1490, No 3703. Douglas (26 of 103): Yes 777, No 2672. Gilliam 16 of 6): Yes 175, 604. Grant (15 of 15): Yes 264, No No 1329. Harney (10 of 19): Yes 174, No 964. Hood River (22 of 22): Yes 502, No 2423. Jackson (128 of 128): Yes 3431, No 18,366. Jefferson (12 of 12): Yes 295, No 1106. Josephine (52 of 52): Yes 708, No 8063. Klamath 75 of 75): Yes 1183, No 9491. Lake(19 of 19): Yes 193, No 1491. Lane (217 of 258): Yes 10.777 No 25.003. Lincoln (44 of 44): Yes 904, No 5123. Linn (104 of 104): Yes 2861, No 11,289. Malheur K32 of 32)): Yes 937 No 3594. Marion (157 of 164): Yes 10,- 297. No 21,026. Morrow (9 of 9': Yes 301, No 863. Multnomah (1223 of 1223); Yes 30,730, No 114,021. Polk (50 of 50): Yes 2070, No 5149. Sherman (5 of 3): Yes 144, No 680. Tillamook 138 of 38): Yes 889, No 3982. Umatilla (56 of 56): Yes 2,- 298, No 7237. Union (30 of 30". Yes 1268, No 3317. Wallowa (11 of 14: Yes 253, No 1273. Wasco (39 of 39': Yes 1010, No 3970. Washington (161 of 16D: Yes 6137, No 22,418. Wheeler (6 of 6': Yes 96, No 369. Yamhill (39 of 39': Yes 1885, No 6691. Total (3114 of 3233 precincts) Yes 101,238: No 345.8311. Fort Rock West Lakeview New Pine Creek Valley Falls Westside 1,, : TRY BEFORE YOU BUY BOWDEN 130 Main (Acmu from I0 fcinaf "'in nam Ai il rm 'i if in I ii A Inn OTI FIREMEN These are three of the four full-time firemen at the Oregon Technical Institute Fire Department, which not only protects the campus, but provides training for student-firemen as well. Shown (left to right) are Chief Albert Loomis, Lt. Joe Bowen and Capt. Al Hart. OTI Fire Squad Has Dual Purpose; Protects Campus. Trains Students Editor's Note This Is another In a series of articles about Klamath County's fire depart ments. Oregon Technical Insti tute's fire department not only protects the campus from fire, but also serves as a training ground for prospective profes sional firemen. The department is lodged in a distinctive red building in the center of the campus. Albert J. Loomis has been chief of OTI firemen for 10 years. Previously, the was as sistant chief of the Stewart-Lennox Fire Department. He has three other full-time firemen Asst. Chief Bruce Winklcy, Capt. A. Hart and Lt. Joe Bowen. Bowen is a former OTI stu dent who was a volunteer fire man during his student days. He is typical of the students who have worked in the fire department while at the insti tute, then gone on into full-time fire prevention work. For instance, two former student-firemen are full-time fire Ballot Controversy Leads To Mistrial Declaration Klamath Falls hotel owner Frank Weaver's citizen's arrest of three election judges Tuesday took on new ramifications today when a completely different court case was declared a mis trial. The case declared a mistrial was that of John Dobranski, charged with larceny of a calf. There has been testimony on the case for the past week and a half. But Tuesday's action by Wea ver affected this case because Weaver was a juror in the Do branski case. Dobranski's attorney moved Rent a BALDWIN PIANO $10 A MONTH RENT WILL APPLY TO PURCHASE (EASY TERMS) MUSIC CO. Stent) TU 2 men in North Bend and one works in Baker as a fireman. Besides the four full-time men in the OTI department present ly, Chief Loomis has eight "sleepers" student - firemen who stand duty watches at the fire station. These men are not paid, except on occasions when they are called out to fight large fires for other depart ments. The OTI department is the first to be called out by the Counly Fire Department when extra equipment is needed on a blaze. Almost every large fire in the County Fire Department's jurisdiction finds OTI men on the scene. OTI firemen have Ihrce pieces of major equipment. There are two pumpers, each capable of pumping 500 gallons of water per minutes. One of these ve hicles carries 500 gallons of wa ter in a tank, while the other carries only 150 gallons. The third vehicle is a 150-gaI-long - per - minule pumper which carries 500 gallons of wa ter. This four-wheel-drive rig is used frequently in the summer for a mistrial this morning for two reasons 1) that one of the women Weaver arrested, Ada Barlcen, had been a w itness for the defense in the Dobranski case: and 2) that Weaver had conferred this morning with Dist. Atty. Dale Crabtree on the election matter, and that this was improper because Crabtree is prosecuting the Dobranski case. The defense contended that both of these actions would tend to prejudice Weaver against the defense and for the prosecution. Crabtree didn't object to the declaration of a mistrial by Circuit Court Judge David Van denberg Sr. Free Candy Classes Tonight There Is one more opportu nity, today, Wednesday, to learn secrets of a profession in making candy in the home. Attend the Herald and News sponsored free Candy Making School at Mills School from 7:30 to 9:30. E. Remington Davenport who has taught many thousands of men. women and young people how lo make fine candies will give his final lessons this year in Klamath Falls. No tickets are needed to at tend and there is no obligation of any kind. Two books, written and pub lished by Davenport, will be available to anyone wishing them. TcARr IS OUT J I Great Selections 1 OP EVERYTHING KLAMATH FALLS grass tires. At present, the future of the OTI Fire Department is in doubt. It was established nearly 20 20 years ago when the campus was first used by the govern ment for the training of soldiers and continued in force when OTI was estabished in 1947. Its rea son for being was and is protection of the large campus which is miles from the nearest fire station. But OTI is moving to a new fire substation near the new campus. This means that the OTI de partment will not be moving with the rest of the institute. There are three other possibil ities: The County Fire Department may absorb the men and equip ment into a new substation for that department; The department may con tinue to protect the present cam pus if it is utilized for one or more of several different pur poses; The department may be abolished altogether. A decision on the fale of OTI firemen probably will be made in the near future. Ward Suit Dismissed PORTLAND (UPI)-A $40,000 consortium action against Mont gomery Ward and Co. has been dismissed in Federal Court here. The suit was brought by the husband of a 31-year-old Klam ath Falls woman who died aft er she had come into contact with a portion of a clothes dry er while bathing. Bill B. Horp charged the de fendants failed to provide a serviceman to hook up the ap pliance and instructed the plain tiffs to operate the dryer "in the present condition." Federal Judge John F. Ka keny ruled that authorities seem to be in complete agree ment that no cause of action arises for loss of consortium (marital offection and compan ionship) if the death is instan taneous, in that all rights are merged in the death action. According to the death cer tificate. Joy Opal Harp, mother of three children, lived only seconds after the initial contact w ith the 115-volt, 60-cycle dry er Jan. 25, 1962. Girls Returned After Escape Two girls who climbed through a cell window to escape from the Klamath County Ju venile Home early Tuesday morning were picked up Tues day evening by county juvenile officers. The girls, both aged 15, were picked up at a Shasta Way od dress and were back in the ju venile home todav. for the suppression of Speakers, Agenda Listed For Juvenile Meet Here Dr. Wesley Goodson Nichel son, minister of the First Con gregational Church of Eugene, will be the banquet speaker for the annual state meeting of Orc g o n Juvenile Councils to be held in Klamath Falls. Oct. 18 19. Headquarters will be at the Winoma Hotel. Dr. Nichelson, graduate of Ol ivet College, Michigan, and Harvard Theological School, has an honorary doctorate from Pa cific University, Forest Grove, Ore. He has been a member of the Juvenile Advisory Council in Lane County since its beginning, and is the present chairman. He is also president of the Lane County Youth Study Board, a nun-profit corporation adminis tering a study grant from the President's Committee under the Youth Control Act, is a member of the Board of Trus tees of Pacific University and has just retired as chairman of the Oregon State Council on Ag ing and has held other responsi ble civic posts. The public is invited to attend the banquet on Friday, Oct. 18, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., the luncheon the following day, 12:30-1:30 p.m. and to take part in the general meetings and dis cussions on schools, welfare and foster home care, child guid ance, youth employment, juve nile delinquency and other sub jects pertinent to youth. The program, expected to bring many persons interested in the subject "What Can the the Average Citizen Do to Com bat Juvenile Delinquency," will open Friday with registration at the Winema, 3-6 p.m.; a tour of the Klamath County Juvenile Home, 4-5 p.m.; hospitality hour, Round Table Room, Wi nema, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.; the banquet, 6:30 and informal group gatherings until 10. A general meeting is sched uled from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Sat urday with reports on executive committee activities by Mrs. Carl Smith; speakers Circuit Judge William Joseph Felton, Salem, juvenile court judge. Pickup Left After Thief Takes Ride A thief who apporently didn't care to be inconspicuous Tues day night stole a bright orange pickup truck. But he abandoned it less than two hours later across town. C. V. Karns. 2215 Etna Street, reported to city police at 8:40 that his truck was stolen from its parking place on Eleventh Street, near Oak, while he was attending a meeting. At 9:50, Mrs. C. D. Groves, 1434 Lakeview Avenue, report ed a truck had been abandoned in an alley behind her home. Police investigated and found it was Karns' vehicle. Nothing was taken from the 1951 truck. 9 Million Jobs In West SAN FRANCISCO lUPD-Push ing upward to the seasonal nrnk activity Deriod. nonfarm wasp and salary employment reached 3.275,800 in the 13 western states during August, the U.S. Bureau ot Labor statistics reported Fri day. Regional director Max D. Kos soris said this was about 94 nnn I above the July total, but about 5,000 below the noimal oxpecla. tion. The states are Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii. Idaho, Montana, Nevada, N e w Mexico, Oregon, Utah. Washing ton and Wyoming. Per capita consumption of peanuts in the United States was about five pounds in 1962, ac cording to Britannica Book of Year. NOTICE Residents of Klomoth County wishing to sign the petition to Wayne Morse, U.S. Senator, for the purpose of investigating the reason why the op plication, presently pending before the Federal Communications Commission, for the installation of translators in the Klamath Falls area by Video Utility Corporation, has not been heard as of this date, may call: TU 4-7804 TU 4-6992 TU 2-1259 , It". '" fMiim r nii,m rmntiit m mi stiKiin 1 ln, BUI; (,ll,i. Cktltno. Marion County; Julian Halleck, Roseburg, director of Juvenile Department in Douglas County, who will speak on Juvenile Staff and Facilities; Jack N u 1 s e n, New berg attorney, legislation; Andrew Juras, Salem, Oregon State Welfare Department, Wel fare and Foster Home Care; James Osman, State Employ ment Office, Youth Employ ment. Duane Lemlcy, Portland, exec utive director, Oregon Council on Crime and Delinquency; Mrs. Victor Overman, former council or, Klamath Union High School, now working on her doctorate at Oregon State University: Gene Stiver, director of testing, Ore gon Technical Institute; Ray Hunsaker, superintendent Klam ath Falls City Schools; Mildred Louden, psychiatric social DR. WESLEY NICHELSON worker, Klamath County Health Department; Loren W. Ranto, executive secretary of the Gov ernor's Committee on Children and Youth. William J. Moshofsky, Port land attorney, a former well known Klamath Falls resident and attorney, will speak at the luncheon on Saturday. He serves as state chairman of the Ore gon Council on Crime and Delin quency. Mrs. Paul (Dorothea) Buck. Klamath Falls educator, state president of Juvenile Advisory Councils, and chairman of the local council, has been assisted by Dr. Miriam Lutcn, and Gene Stivers, both members of the lo cal advisory council and other council members, in making ar rangements for the state meet ing. 2 Airmen Win Cash For Ideas Two Kingsley Field airmen have received monetary awards for beneficial suggestions which will improve safety methods and save labor and material costs to the government, the Information Office of the air field has dis closed. One of those cited was A.l.C. Gary L. Zciglcr, refueling unit operator for the Materiel Squad ron, w ho has suggested the use of a new type of sample contain er that would reduce breakage and improve safety. A native of Columbus, Ind., Zeiglcr came to the air field in 1961 and has been transferred to Nana, Oki nawa. The other recipient. A.l.C. Ed ward E. Zander, a carpenter for the 408th Materiel Squadron, was awarded $30 for suggesting that wooden moulding and metal putty lie used on window sash es. Adoption of the idea has re sulted in a substantial cost re duction in labor and material, the Information Office reported. Airman Zander, a native 'of Mcdford, entered the Air Force in 1961 and came to Kingsley Field in 1962. TU 2-4671
