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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1963)
PAGE IA HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks . By United Preu International Allied Chemical 53H Alum Co Am . 65 American Air Lilies 32'i American Can 4 Hi ' American Motors 20H AT&T 133 'American Tobacco 27 .Anaconda Copper 47' Armco 61ai American Standard 17'i Bendix Corp 49' Behtlehcm Steel 30' Boeing , 363s Brunswick 11H Caterpillar Corp 47'i "Chrytler Corp &vt -Coca Cola , 106'i CBS. 8BI Columbia Gas 28H Crown Zellerbach 52 Crucible Steel 22H Curtiss Wright 19 Dow Chemical 63H Du Pont 2o43 Eastman Kodak 1 1 1 ' .'Firestone 37' XFord 5B. I'IGen. Dynamics 24'A ; General Electric 7T .'General Foods 88' Greyhound 463i '-Gulf Oil 44 . Homeslake 46!i -Idaho Power 34'i :-I.B.M. 485 jlnt Paper 34" ;-Johns Manvillc 477 Kennecott Copper 7634 -:Lockheed Aircraft 37 xd : Martin 20',i ISIerck 103'i t;Monluna iPocr 36'i,. Montgomery Ward 34'i " : SVal'l Biscuit 14H New York Central 21V ' Northern Natural Gas 52 Northern Pacific 46',i -,Pac Gas Elec . 31?i ; Penney J.C. 45V4 :;Penn UR 2Wt Permanenle Cement 15 :; Phillips 47 : Procter Gamble 73i j'jladio Corp 95? ::;Itichfield Oil 42S. J : Safeway 59H : Sears 94'i 'Shell Oil 44V4 Socony Mobil Oil 631i , Southern Co ,W Southern Pacific 34'i Spcrry Rand 1B:1 Standard California ' tWi Standard Indiana 57'j Standard N.J. 67 k Stokely Van Camp ' ' 23K Sun Alines 10 Texas Co. 65',i Texas Gulf Sulfur 18 Tex Pac Land Trust 25 Thiokol t 21 Trans America ' Sllir .Trans World Air 2B1 Tri Continental 4(114 Union Carbide 11214 Jfjnion Pacific 40',i United Aircraft 44'. United Air Lines 404 U.S. Plywood 6.1 'i U.S. Rubber " 4M U.S. Steel 51 U United Utilities 39'i West Bank Corp 40'. Westinghouse 35V4 Youngstown 123 LOCAL SECUR1T1HS Bank America 64H Boise Cascade 31 pal Pac Util 2514 iCon Freight 1) Cyprus Mines 22'4 Equitable S&L, 30. 1st Nafl Bank 72 Jantzen 25'4 Morrison Knud 29" Mult Kennels 4 uN'.W. Natural Gas 32Ni Wi 33 27'i IBi 23 321 75i 27 31. 4-1 MH t'j 2liH 2fi 91 225i 24H 34 Oregon Metal PP&L PGE U.S. Nafl Bank Tektronix West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser 1'4 25 24 U 88 21'. 22'4 32'i Grains CHICAGO (irpn-Grain range High Low Close Wheat pec flar May Jul Sept : Oata Dec Mar May Jul Hyr Dec Mar May Jul 2.15'4 2.14'i 2.14 2.17 2.1S 2.1B-'4 2.13 2.12 2.12- 1.7S 1.73'i 1.7J. 1.76 1.74 1.74- .69' .72', .734 .68 .69 .7l'k .?i .67'i .72'4 .73 .68 1.51 1.49 1.50-l.SI 1.54 1.53'i 1.54 1.55 1.53 1.55- 1 47' i 1 45 1.46 KLAMATH BASIN T)KMAND Moderate "MARKET Steady nF.6.BrpRcKSPKrrcWT. ' TsiA iltToM oi mill !.50 frl4w 2.70-S.M ""blird 10 lb ski 2Tifr?,M TsJ lloT.7J PRICE TO CBWR BULK CWT. Tsi 1.70-i.u fS2 .li-M KLAMATH Friday. November IS, 1161 Klunath Fab, Ore. WALL STREET NEW YORK lUPD Slocks broke sharply on heavy trading today, triggered by disappoint ing new car sales and discour aging news from President Ken nedy concerning the tax cut. Kennedy told a meeting of the AKL-CIO today that he did not expect his tax measure to pass in Congress this session but added that it should be enacted before Congress goes home next summer. This, and news that new car sales for early November showed their first year-to-year decline since the 1964 models were introduced sent the mar ket sharply lower. Losses of about 2'j in Chrysler, l'j in General Motors and 14 in Ford paced tlie decline. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPI I Jerome H. Goldberg of Ira llaupt & Co. points out that "aircraft indus try stocks are now selling at between eight and 12 limes earnings." "Many of the bctlcr compan ies are extremely well en trenched financially," lie adds, "and at current levels afford a much better than average yield. The investment risk in aircraft stocks has lessened and for those with patience the group could offer some good opportunities. " United Business Service says that "technical indications point to a limited and tcirixirary dip in prices over the near term, followed by some further ad vances." Livestock PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA' Wcokly livestock: Cattle 2100. Load choice steers 24.50, good-choice 24-24.25; most ly good 20-22.50; standard 17-19; good-choice heifers 21-22.50; utility-commercial bulls 15-18; cut ler cows 9-12, canncr 7-10. Calves 350. Bulk good-choice 300 lb down 25-28; standard 20 24: medium-good 18.20. Hogs 1400. Butchers 25 - 50c lower; 1 and 2 grade 16 late, early to 16.25; sows 400-500 lb 10-13, lighter 13-14. Slieop 1950. Steady; choice prime wooled lambs 18-18.25; high good-choice 17.50-18; ewes 4.50-5; choice 60-85 lb f e e d e r lambs wooled 15-16.50. Potatoes PORTLAND (UPII Potato market steady; 100 lb. sks washed Russets U.S. No I un less otherwise staled: Oregon 2.50-3.00: 6 14 oz, 2.70 - 2.95; sized 2 oz spread 3.75-4.00; U.S. No 2 I.7S-2.00; U.S. No 2 bakers 2.15-2.40. Stocks MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today - Bid Asked Affiliated Fund Atomic Fund 8.08 4.80 11.97 13.35 12.46 11.27 10.10 9.01 18.47 . 14.30 9.88 16.84 10.21 4.39 6.58 13.06 . 7.05 505 7.23 11.18 623 11.47 18.84 1051 7.15 22.25 15.22 4.39 15.29a 8.52 16.04 4.28 6.74 5.24 13.08 14.63 13.62 12.32 11.04 9.87 20.08 15.45 10.74 18.30 11.15 4.81 7.15 14.30 7.73 5 51 7.90 12.22 6.76 12.40 20 37 11.24 7.72 24.28 16.61 4.79 16.71 9.31 17.34 4.68 Blue Ridge Bullock Chemical Fund Colonial Fund Comw. Inv. Diver Growth Dreyfus , , E & 11 Slock Fidelity Capital Fidelity Trend Fundamental F.l.F. Founders Fund Group Sec Com Gr Sec Avia El Hamilton H.D.A. Incorp Inv. ICA Investors' Group ltcrcontinental Mutual Slock Selective Variable Keystone S-l Keystone 8-3 Keystone S-4 MIT. M.l.T. Growth Natl Inv. Nat'l Sec Div Nafl Sec Growth Nafl Sec Stock Putnam Fund Putnam Growth Selected Amer Sup. Inv. Ser United Accum United Canada United Income United Science Value Lines Wellington Windsor Whitehall 8.30 7.98 15.34 8.86 10.(0 7.58 15.08 18.31 1262 7.04 531 14.76 14 28 U 86 9.07 8.72 16.77 9.68 10.85 826 1648 13.79 7.69 5.80 1609 15.52 14 98 TODAY'S POTATO MARKET BASIN CARLOT AUXILIARY FUEL TANK EXPLODES Klngsley Field firefighters apply fire suppres sant foam on the remnants of an auxiliary fuel tank which exploded after it was re leased from a jet fighter plane during a take-off accident at the air field Wednesday. The tank was jettisoned after a tire blew out on the fighter plane. The pilot and the ra dar observer were not injured. USAF photo Police Nab Young Trio Three Klamath Falls youths implicated in the theft of an au tomobile Wednesday night were arrested by Oregon Stale Police yesterday and are in the custo dy of Klamath County juvenile authorities, state police disclosed today. Police said one of the youths stole an automobile belonging to James E. Herbert, 5528 Miller Avenue, and later parked it in the vicinity of his home. The following morning the youth not ed that the car had not been disturbed and decided to drive it again. He and two companions were later apprehended by police as they were riding in the vehicle near Worden. The youlhs are 14, 15, and 16 years old. More Join T' Class An upsurge in the number of persons in the YMCA's physical fitness classes has resulted in a change in the class schedule. Beginning next week, men's classes will be on Monday, Wed nesday and Friday from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Men's classes former ly were on Tuesday and Thurs day. Women will also meet on Mon day, Wednesday and Friday from 0:30 to 11:10 a.m. Those classes wore formerly held on just Monday, and Friday. The YMCA said a recent ar ticle in the Herald and News apparently sparked an upsurge in the number of persons at tending the classes. Vacant House Hit By Burglar The burglary of house Wednesday night just a few hours after il was vacated is being investigated by Klamalh Falls police. Floyd Boling of Floyd's Bar ber Shop discovered Hie break in late Thursday morning. The Jiousc is owned by him and lo cated behind his shop at 1805 Main Street. Boling told police he moved from the house into another home Wednesday. Police found (he burglar had knocked a hole in 1 1)0 front glass door of the house and reached in to unlock it. But because the house had been vacated, only a 6-year-old coat was taken. Funerals UTI.tR cuntral itrvlcis tor Jarnes Wnlfcrr Rutlr will b field from th Uffcdoel Community Church Saturday. Nov. 16, at 2 p.nv Concluding ftervlcts. Lako view Cfmelary. Ward'i Klamalh Funar I Homa in charge. Weather Temperatures during t h e 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PST to day. High Low Pree. Astoria 57 46 .91 Baker 60 37 .10 Brookings 6(1 Medford 56 33 1.44 Newport 56 N. Uend 56 45 141 Pendleton 58 42 .51 Portland ."'7 4.1 85 CKNTRA1. OHKC.ON IDAHO "Klr" Mendy 2.00-2.23 l.6J-J.90 "j.(M.;5 ' i.in.;s Slow "Dull" t.25-2.40 "rto-i.ss"" !.4S-l!(Kr 1.5(M T 1.UI.6J .&5-.6J 1.50-1.63 .50-.60 SHIPMENTS Public Not Endangered By External Fuel Tanks Col. Edwin J. Wilzcnburger, commanding officer of Kingsley Field, today clarified details concerning a fuel tank fire Wed nesday on the runway at the base. To quell any apprehension of the public that the external tanks can drop from an a i r plane accidentally, the colonel staled that such tanks are sc- UO Parents Slate Meet Three representatives from the University of Oregon, State President of Oregon Dads John Warren, Hilda Yce, head coun selor of all women's dormitor ies, and Assistant Dean of Men Robert Bowlin, will be present in Klamalh Falls, Tuesday, Nov. 19, for a joint meeting of .Uni versity of Oregon Mothers and Dads. The dessert meeting at 7:30 p.m. will be in the hospitality room of the First Presbyterian Church. Of special interest will be dis cussion of I he recently enacted discipline code. Mrs. Ted Lindley, president of the local mothers, and Fred Eh Icrs, president of local dads, urge all parents to attend. For reservations lor the dessert can TU 2-1663. Tot Survives Night In Car TULSA, Okla. UPP Rob ert Davis. 7 months, was healthy today despite a 25-de-gree night he spent in an aban doned car. "lie's tough," Joe Davis, his father, said. Davis left his 16-pnund son with a friend Wednesday night. The friend left the tot in his car momentarily and returned to find the car had been stolen. Officer Mack Pok found the abandoned car seven hours lat er. The baby was on his knees crying. A bottle of milk later, (he baby was quiet and doctors said there was nothing appar ently wrong wilh him.. Obituaries TOSIUS Bei'ie Ann Tobu, fro. died here Nov. 14. 1P63. She Is survived by her hus band. Clyde, ol this ctly; Also three nephews. Funeral services will be an nounced by Ward's Klamalh Funeral Home. cuts Calvin Harold Ellis, aa. died here Nov. IS. ie4. Survivors: brothers, C C . ol Boise. Idaho, and Walter, or Mis souri; neehew. MAmam Ellis, Klam alh Falls. Funeral services. Ward's Klamalh Funeral Home, Monday. Nov. la. at 1 p.m. Concluding services. Klamalh Memorial Park. Roundup Redmond Salem The Dalles Chicago Los Anseles New York Phoenix San Fran. Washington 52 36 .22 54 44 .90 53 41 .20 46 35 67 60 48 35 80 54 63 55 .53 51 34 Western Oregon Scattered showers tonight, partly cloudy Saturday with high 43-50; low tonight 32-42. Eastern Oregon: Few show ers tonight, snow above? 3.500 foot: high Saturday 36-46; kw tonight 2.v;!8. Five Diiy Weather Western Oregon: Cooling trend highs in 4(Vj; lows 211-38: more than normal rain. Eastern Oregon: Highs in micMlc 40 $; lows lo 2U's Satur day night; more tlian normal precipitation with snow likely alter Saturday. CAR WASH ond WAX sP.c... $8.00 Monday thru Thursday 9 till 5 Sparkle Car Wash 402) So. 6th ' curely fastened to Uie planes and often sustain high gravity forces resulting from high-speed pullouts. A tank cannot be sep arated from an aircraft unless the pilot intentionally drops it, the colonel said. In Wednesday's incident, the aircraft pilot. LI. Col. Richard C. Garrclt, had difficulty at tempting a take-off. Aborting (he take-off, he intentionally dropped the lank to assitt de celeration and applied heavy braking. A safety barrier was up at the end of the runway, capable of safely stopping an F-101, but Colonel Garret was able to stop die aircraft before it reached the barrier. Meanwhile, the crew of a pumper truck spread foam over the separated tank which had ignited from sparks as it slid along the concrete. Colonel W'itzenburger empha sized that tlie lank had been in tentionally dropped by tlie pi lot, and could not have been separated from the plane in any other manner. Man Jailed For Threat A man who was reported lo be threatening a woman wilh a rifle in a Klamath Falls hotel Thursday night was arrested on a drunk charge, but police said he may be charged with a fel ony. Roy Lee Collins, 32, of Klam ath Falls was booked at City Jail. Tlie woman. Bctly Walker, told police she would seek a felony complaint from the dis trict attorney's office, as did the manager of tlie hotel, Johnny Mayfield. Mayfield said Collins threat ened tlie woman with tlie ride, but he took it away from Col lins. The rifle was held by po lice. Meeting Slated By FB Women Klamath County Farm Bureau Women will meet for a 12:30 p.m. luncheon at Kingfalls Res taurant Tuesday, Nov. 19. There will be reports of tlie state meeting by lola Hankins and Peggy Harnsberger. Shirley Kerns, Klamath Falls, first place winner on a wool dress in the annual sewing con. test and Mrs. Bob Gallup. Ma lin. also a contestant, have been invited to be present for the luncheon. Mrs. Stockton Rites Are Held Funeral services (or Mrs. Hel en Adams Stockton were held in tlie Kingsley Field Chapel. Fri day, Nov. 15. Chaplain William A. Thorcsen officiated. Pallbearers were Major Ray Nelson. Major Len Provance. Major Bill Tiernan. Capt. Bob Brallon. John Mutton and Dr. Daniel Flamm. Cremation in Ashland fol lowed the service. Mrs. Stockton died Nov. 11 from a heart condition. CUDDLY MUSICAL DOLLS Were 5 00 New 3.00 INDIAN COLLECTORS DOLLS Ware 1.7S No 1.25 ESKIMO BUNTING DOLLS SI For ARRANGEMENTS: MADONNAS Tall, Whife, tr u ae Maw it aa were u. Now ll.se were tl 11 New t .11 MANY WHITE ANGELS On Spextol Bent China Cupt 4 Seucen GAY'S GIFT SHOP III Main SI. Two Autos Recovered By Lawmen Two automobiles reported stolen earlier this week were recovered by Oregon Slate Po lice Thursday, in one of four cases of theft involving auto mobiles, it has been reported. One of the vehicles was re turned to its owner before he became aware R had been stol en. Police said they found a 1956 sedan abandoned on the Green Springs Highway and contacted the owner at Kaler Auto Parts and Service, 4035 South Sixth Street. Kaler told police the car was still on the lot but a check by the owner indicated it had been stolen. The other vehicle had been reported stolen Wednesday from Bridge. Ore., and was lo cated parked on Crest Street, between Boardman and Hit yard avenues, Thursday night. Police have no suspects in ei ther of the car theft cases. In one of two cases of lar ceny from vehicles, Mrs. Nan cy Ann Groves, 4406 Onyx Street, reported that a battery was removed from her car while it was parked in the Luc ky Lanes Bowling Alley park ing lot early last night. The other incident was re ported by Cecil Cox, 3928 Crest Street, who stated that a can containing five gallons of gasoline was taken from his Jeep while it was parked in front of his residence last night. Police are continuing their investigations of tlie four cas es. ! The (Continued from Page 1) and spending more is the way to create prosperity. At least, that is the way those of us who call ourselves conser vatives feel about it. We can't help feeling that in urging a pol icy of spending more and taxing less President Kennedy is feed ing us the wrong information. So- We're pretty sure that if the attendant had fed tlie Las Vegas robot WRONG INFORMATION it would have lost instead of winning. Adrenal glands of the chame leon are said to be responsible for its color changes. I Bay s Mews First Teacher-Training School Opened In 1823 (Coutinued from Page 1) 9 years old, when he first attended school during a two month winter term. He had ac cess to a few books, some part ly written in Latin and from these he acquired a fair knowl edge of Latin. He studied for the ministry but turned to teaching. During his second year in the school room, after a stormy period of student-parent opposition, he in troduced tlie writing of compo sitions in the meager curricu lum. After short sessions of college attendance, he not -only gained wide reputation as a teacher but introduced the study of ge ography and natural philosophy, and brought into the school room new books, new applianc es, and new methods. Although engaged both as a teacher and a minister, he con tinued directing his efforts to schools and their needs. He opened his teacher-t raining school in an upper room over a store. It was first called Colum bian School and later was char tered by tlve legislature of Ver Thil Year Send PHOTOGRAPH Christmas Cards UNDERWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP Ph. TU 4-7063 You're Invited To Use 1 And Other ; " ' ' J V I i "J i i it ir mi in .aa CARNIVAL QUEEN CANDIDATES Henley High School will stage its annual Letter man's Carnival to boost the school's athletic fund on Saturday, Nov. 1 6, with five can didates vying for the title of queen. Each class is sponsoring a prospectiye queen, and the class which collects the most contributions for the athletic program will earn the crown for its candidate. In the running are, from left, Dianne Colby, sophomore; Alice Horsley, junior; Deanna Croft, eighth grade, and Oma Lee Whipple, senior. Sandy Zettlenoyer, freshman, is not pictured. The carnival festivities will begin at 8 p.m. at the school, and the queen will be crowned around I 1 :30 p.m. COS Pair Awarded Trophies WEED, Calif. College of the Siskiyous students Sandy Shear er and Pete Little have been awarded Eagle-oMhe-Month tro phies for September and Octo ber respectively. Tlie award is presented to the student who has been "most outstanding in his service to the college and its activities" during the month. Miss Shearer, a native of Dunsmuir, received Hie Sep tember award for her efforts in publicizing the student body tat tle. Miss Shearer, a sophomore, is commissioner of publicity for the student body. Little received the October award for his work in the es tablishment of COSFILM, the college's fine film society. Lit tle plans to someday produce his own films. Meanwhile, COSFILM an nounced that its second fine film program will be presented tentatively in mid - December and feature Orson Welles' "Cit izen Kane." This film was the first Welles directed and is generally considered to be his finest. COSFILM's initial offering of the Italian film "The Bicycle Thief" was attended by a capa city audience of about 200 per sons. COSFILM plans a third program in January and a se ries of six films in the spring. mont on Nov. 5, 1823, as Con cord Academy. For common school studies, the fee was $2 per term of 12 weeks. The school was later trans ferred to a two-story brick building and the school there by became an institution. The years passed, and Dr. Hall's contributions to education continued to increase. He pub lished the first professional book on teaching, introduced t h e blackboard to the schoolroom, was a student in geology and for several seasons was em ployed in a geological survey of the state of Vermont. Dr. Hall was a pioneer in the educational field. Four genera tions later, a great-granddaughter, follow ing in the footsteps of her illustrious ancestor, com pleted a contribution to general geology, publishing with a co- researcher a geological survey professional paper. "Crystalline Rocks of tlie Potomac River Gorge near Washintgon. D C." Bob Jones' Southern Oregon Insurance Agency So. 6th ond Shasta Way TU 2-4671 Free Parking (6) BAFICO Forest Service Calls Bids On Construction Projects Bids are being called for by the Forest Service for two addi tional construction projects on the Winema National Forest. One project consists of 7'i miles of road on 'the Chiloquin District. The project is located approximately 15 miles cast of Chiloquin, and joins the Sprague River highway at Lone Pine. The road is identified as the Fuego-Five road. Interested bidders may secure copies of the plans and specifi cations from the office of the Forest Supervisor, 411 Main Street, Klamath Falls, or the Regional Forester in Portland. Interested bidders wishing to see the project should meet at 1 p.m. Nov. 21 at the Lone Pine junction. Forest Service repre sentatives will conduct them over the construction route. Bid opening is 4 p.m. Nov. 29 in the office of the Regional Forester, Portland. Bids are also being called for, for construction of a water system at the Clover Butte work center on the Chiloquin District. Bidders interested in this proj ect should assemble Nov. 19 at 2 p.m. at the junction of the Sil ver Lake highway and Forest Service road 31049. This road junction is signed. Bids for the water system will be opened Dec. 2, at 4 p.m. in Portland. The Forest Service also an nounces a Show-Me trip for bid ders interested in the Spring Creek well contract, previously announced. Bids for this con tract will be opened Nov. 27 in Portland. Interested bidders should contact the Forest Super visor's Office by Nov. 18 and a visit to the site will be ar ranged. Plans and specifications for all of these projects may KC's Schedule Memorial Mass MOUNT SHASTA A Memor ial Mass for deceased mem bers of Council No. 2399, Knights of Columbus of Mount Shasta, will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. from the Holy Family Church in Weed. It will be led by Chaplain James Vaughn of Mount Shasta. Following the service. Grand Knight Phil Mattos, Mount Shas ta, will lead tlie assembly in the Annual Commemorative Exer cises for all deceased members. The exercises will be held in the Council Chambers of St. Michael's Hall. ' ABSOLUTE NO LIMIT NO RESERVE PUBLIC AUCTION SAWMILL, BOILERS, FORKLIFTS, FIRE PUMPS Voluntary Sof & Ordar ef Board of Directors ELLINGSON TIMBER CO. 5170,000.00 Evaluation I Nov. 21 404 SO. 4th ST., KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON I h:oom. PARTIAL StWMIU MACHINERY - FlUr jnJ StoH Cfi- R(jeHe,i 3 Bl. E'ectne e)utofnt'e setwj, D'lmoifj 8 ft. tJM cut Died hd. ri 200 H P tfnve, Klevnith 6i54" caff; 0 inoritj S-60" f(1r, Rtll prucott 7 ft. 6 roll f 1959 w,tri jm M P. drift: Trtrntntr JO ft. undtr cut w25 HP. mtf.: Mt Summer S45 w100 H P. mtr.: 40 TrMttrf units. coveivi t roil cam til Gtar hd. motor!. FIIIN6 EQUIP. I Afm)trpnj -g ft r h &.ind w ihimnfrt. Sf'ftcher Hon, Acme Circ Wr thrpner, Rf. S i Hd. ft' I'Md. it I It COVMESSORS: C P. Hvr V) M if.tr : C P MO-. AQ M P mT, rr-i punpsr wtvth.iron i tt Pvmo ISM C P.M. 150 MP. notWl AwtricM 10 IWP 1000 CP.M. WRITt TO IM MCEICS OfFlCC FOf DESCRIPTIVE BPOCHUPC MILTON J. WERSHOW CO., Auctioneers The Most Rrtptacd Same In The Auction Field 721J MfftrvM -e U AnCtlM 44, Clifom(a-WE 4-2171 IN THE NORTHWEST-2130 S W, Fifth Avt. Portl.rx! I. On, CA 2 9151 be obtained from the Forest Su pervisor, Klamath Falls. In announcing these projects, Supervisor Alex Smith points out that they will aid material ly in the management and de velopment program of tlie Wi nema National Forest. The wa ter system at Clover Creek will accommodate a work center in remote portions of the Chiloquin District and will increase the ef ficiency of work crew activities. The Fucgo road will be an im portant access route for timber in the vicinity of Fuego ML, and sales arc planned in this area during 1964. Plans for develop ment of a recreation facility at the head of Spring Creek will follow the completion of the well drilling project. FTA Meet Attracts KU Group Five Klamath Union High School students left today to at tend the annual convention of the Oregon Future Teachers of America at the University of Oregon campus in Eugene. The convention opens tonight and continues through Satur day. About 600 high school stu dents from throughout the state are expected to attend the con vention. Registration will be this af ternoon at the campus, fol lowed by a banquet this eve ning. KU's delegation consists of Tamia Mitchell. Stephanie Gu dcrian, Tcri Stilwell, Robert Flackus and Duane Snyder. Saturday's activities will commence with an adviser's breakfast at 7:45 a.m.. fol lowed by a guided lour of the campus. At a general assem bly. Paul B. Jackson, dean of UO's School of Education, will extend greetings to the group. Phyllis Thiele of Salem, presi dent of the Oregon FTA. will welcome members and conduct , the business meeting. f Saturday afternoon there wir.-' be 23 discussion groups, each staffed by a UO faculty mem ber. Topics at the discussions will include teaching in the Peace Corps, teaching abroad, job opiiortunities in education, i special education and the I teaching of various subjects. 'Jfajsl imkiai Thursday INVENTORY (und.wnter aoprovedlj Amtr. Man M H P. pump. OIIERS: 2 PSM D. 72' I II fl.i I waisfi ft weidner 72 X IS It. AH bomrj A S.M.E. Codt. PIAMEU MITCHEVt Woodl 404C IWI friction bearing 6-20" wpintBOOll Oed table: Mtulder Vonneiut 4'i4" H electric; lltwtr medford 60" mf 6 E. direct connect 100 H P, tr. (near newl. F0MUFTJ I CARRIERS: J It mi ana IbOOCr forhtt GeMinter 1960 earner $6-: 2 Rou 56 Canter., Hnter 56 Cvrrtr. Misc. Bu-id.'tfs. Sortnlier mtt. power condvrt 4 wirwi, electrical bom. in op equipment 4 to l. Mill tWiei 4 ETC. 4 ETC. RAIL TRICK TTL TO DATE TTL A YEAR AGO "OREGON II 35 598 "CALIFORNIA" 20 I I0M 3 KLAMATH FALLS
