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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1963)
9 PAGE 4 Monday, DfCfmlwr Si). IflM HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fillt, Or. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS Br V'nJted Preu International Allied Chemical A Kim Co Am American Air Unei American Can American INlotoni A T T American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco American Standard Avco Co Bendix Corp Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Brunawick Chryiler Corp Coca Cola CBS. Columbia Gas Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Crucible Steel OurtUe Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont Eatman Kodak XD Firestone XD Ford Gen Dynam General Electric General Foods General Motors General Portland Cement Georgia Pacific Gt Nor Ry Greyhound Gulf oa Homcstake Idaho Power l.BJM. Int Paper Johns (Manville Kennecott Copper Lockheed Aircraft Martin Montana Power XD Montgomery Ward Nat'l alsouit New York Central Northern Natural Gas . Northern Pacific Pac Gas Elec Penney JjC. penn Ml Pemnnente Cement Phillip Procter Gamble Radio Corporation Richfield Oil Safeway Sears SheH Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co. Southern Paciflo 1 Spenry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N. J. Stokely Van Camp Sun Mines Texas Co. ' Texas Gulf Sulfur Texas Pacific Land Twist Thiokol Trans World lAIr Tri-Contlnental Union Carbide Union Pacific United Air Lines ; , U.S. Plywood I U.S. Rubber VS. Steel United Utilities West Bank Corp Westinflhouse Weyerhaeuser Youngstown M m't M", )Vi ria'i vm 2R 4M4 fifi'i IB' I 22'i ia MS T llhfi mi 114'.i 7.V4 42-Ti 51s 21h Wm m 2.19 HH'i :t7S. fiO'i m av, 51 v, sr.'i MW4 4fit 4.V.4 .1274 31tt 48 72 3.Vi 20 .19 XPh 5(i'i M',4 50 61 'i 3lbt 4f,Vi 15'i 4IIH 7II'.i 42!a 5B't m 4'i 71'A 5.1 3BV 21'A StW H4V 74'A 23" 10i 70 . 22 22 'in 2Vi 45i 120 40 44 7',l 44 52 SI atl'i XHi .1.1 H4't Livestock PORTLAND (UPII (USD.V -Livestock: Cattle 700; few hip.li pood mostly choice steers 22.25-22.50; standard-Rood 18-21 ; heifers choice scarce, several lots most ly pood 20; lew standard low pood 17-19; fanner-cutter cows 10-13. Calves ion; V e a I e r a and slaughter calves 1.00-2.00 higher; (ood-choice vealers 28-30; few (jood slaiiRhter calves 19-21. Hops 900. 1 and 2 butchers 190-240 lb 16.23; few mixed 2-J grade 15.75; sows 1 and 2 Rrnde 4(KM75 lb 11-12. Sheep 300. Slaughter lanilis small lot clioice with end of prime 07-103 lb wooled and fall shorn pelts 18-18.25; cull-utility ewes 5.25; good - choice feeder lambs 60-75 lb 1.110. ' U.S. Representative Henry Clay of Kentucky, was elected Soaker on his first day in tlie House of Representatives. DEMAND "MARKET ' r7olBTr'H"rcEarKrfWT.'"" ' I S1A t la or 4 m ml : ji : balfd 10 lb ka I "iusi i PRICE TO CRWR BVI.K I 'St KLAMATH RAIL TRUCK TTL TO DATE TTL A YEAR AGO OREGON 15 K IMS I2H.1 CALIFORNIA 10 Ji l3J " TlJJ WALL STREET Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (L'PII - Thorn, son & McKinnon says the sup posedly traditional year-end ral ly has not been apparent so far partially because the market is at an historic high. The firm feels it would take rather striking news to jolt the market into a marked short term advance. Reuben Rose 4 Co. Inc. says It s outlook can best be described as "cautiously optimistic," em phasizing sound earnings situa tions and those glamour issues which it believes havt a more definitive potential. Groins CHICAGO 'UPII Grain range High Low Close Wheat .Mar 2.20 2.10 2.19-',i May 2.15 2.14 2.14 Jul 1 .77 1.76V 1.76.' Sep I.Wt 1.78V 1.78 Outs Mar .71 .71 .71 May .72 .71 .71 Jul .118 ,B7" .7A Rye Mar 151 1.50 1.50 May 1.53 1.51 1.51 Jul 1.48 1.47 J.47-1.47 Sep 1.47 1.48 1.46 ( Potatoes ' PORTLAND UP1) - Potato market steady; 100 lb sks washed Russets U.S. No a un less otlierwise staled; Oregon 2.85-3.00 ; 6-14 07. 2.75 - 3 00; bakers 3.00-3.10; U.S. No 2 1.00 1.03; low lower; U.S. No 2 bak era 2.00-2.25. Stocks LOCAL SECURITIES Hid Asked Bank America 64 67 Boise Cascade .13V .15 Cal Tac 211 27 Con Freight II III Cyprus Minos 21 23 Equitablo S&L 28 30 1st Nat'l Bank 79 82 Jantzen 2(i 28 Morrison Knudson 27 29 Mult Kennels 3 4 NW Natural Gas 34 311 Oregon Metal 1 1 PP&L 25 27 PGK 24 2li U.S Nat'l Bank 811 92 I Tektronix 18 20 I West Coast Tol 23 25 MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT tnduy I Hid Affiliated Fund 8 12 Atomic Fluid 4.74 Blue iRIdg 12.14 Bullock 1.1.3.1 Chemical Fund 12.47 Colonial Fund II. 40 Comw. Inv. 11.82 Diver Growth 9.04 Dreyfus 18.119 E & II Slock 14.29 Fidelity Capital 10.18 Fidelity Trend 16 98 Fundamental 10.28 Founders Fund 6.66 Group Sec Com 1.1 29 Gr Sec Avla El 6 78 Hamilton 1I.D.A. 5.09 lncorp Inv 7 35 fCA 10.8.1 Investors' Group 1 Intercontinental 7.37 ' Mutual tl.iB 1 Stock 1903 ' Selective 10.42 Variable 8 78 Keystone S-l 22 65 Keystone S .1 15 .10 Keystone S-4 4.34 M l T. 13.42 M l T Gnuwh 8 33 Nat'l Inv. 13 It! N'al'l Sec Div 4 51 I Nat'l Sec Grim III 8 36 Nat 1 See Slock a II Oil Putnam Fund 15 26 i ruln:im Grmvlh 8 112 i Selected Anier 10.17 Shareholders 1 1 24 Sup Inv Ser 7.37 United Aoisim M.68 United Canada 18 68 I'liiled Income 12 ;t5 United Si unci- 7 OH Value Lines 5 32 Wellington M tl Windsor 14.19 Whitehall 13.66 Asked 8.79 5.17 13.27 14 83 13.64 12.46 10.73 9.91 20.32 15.34 11.07 18 46 11.27 7.24 14.55 7.44 3.57 8.03 11.84 8 05 12.56 20 58 11.14 7.33 24.72 1670 474 16 85 9 10 17 10 4 7t 014 II U 16.68 9.94 II 01 12.26 825 HUM 13 30 774 3 81 13 71 13 41 14.77 TODAY'S POTATO MARKET KLAMATH BASIN !.0 iMt.n .so-s.f 1.50-I.M OTT. I.MI.I.M BASIN CARLOT Two Attack Caretaker; Escape Juvenile Home A 57-year-old employe of the juvenile home was in satisfac tory condition at the Klamath Valley Hospital today, after he had been attacked by two youths during their escape from the institution Sunday night. The victim was Orylon Mas ters who sustained an eye in jury and undetermined injuries when he was accosted by John Patrick Jones, 16, and relieved of his keys In the juvenile home about 7 p.m. Sunday. Following the attack, Jones and a 14-year-old youth fled from the juvenile home and ap parently parted company. Soon after, Jones stole a pickup truck of the Knight Sheet Metal Com pany, 2.128 Wiard Street, and fled to Northern California where he was apprehended by the California Highway Patrol later the same night. He has since been returned to Klamath Falls and released to the custody of county juvenile authorities. The 14-ycar-old is apparently still at large, al though the Klamath County Ju venile Home would not com ment on the case. The pickup truck has been re turned to the owner, who was Sheriff's Trial Set After a series of deferments which commenced last May, the criminal contempt trial of Sher iff Murray "Red" Britton has been set for 10 a.m. Monday, Feb. 3, in Klamath County Cir cuit Court, according to an or der signed by Circuit Judge Donald A. W. Piper and filed in the office of Uie county court. The sheriff has been charged with unlawfully discussing a criminal trial with a member of the jury while that trial was in session. As a result of the conversation, the trial was de clared void and the sheriff was cited fop criminal contempt of court. The defendant was later acquitted. The case was originally scheduled for the local circuit court May 21, but whs contin ued several times, with the next most recent deferment coming Oct. 17, At that time, the setting of tho trial date was continued in definitely because of health rea sons involving the sheriff's at torney. Obituaries WEAVER WilllflFTt On Wtaver, BT, died hart Dm. If, ItAJ, Survlvori: Will, Finnic. Granll Pss. Or, i dU()titri, Mflbffl Hitmacktr, Mldford, Ort., Marie Gol den, Porllntirl. Ore.: son, Oeorqi Weever, Portland! brother. Norm An WoAvtr of tni cllv; a ho urnndchll dran and two flraal-grantkhlldren. Fu neral arrenotment will be announced by Ward's Klamath Funeral Homi. CRAWFORD Jamas Albert Crawford. 77, died Dec. 38 Survived by lour sons. Ore C. Crawford, Klamath Falls, Robert I'arl CrAwtord, Dorris, feliy Craw ford, pnllas, Tew... Howard Wayne Crawford, Anchorage, Alaska j three dAughleri. Elite bpearj, Klamath Falls. Ruby Sistl, Rochtord, III., Hel en Moore, Flagstaff, Arlr.i two broth ers, Melvln Crawford, Portland, Ore.. Hurt Crnwtord. Hurant, Okta.j one sister, DrllA Coftrel, Oklahoma. Funer Al ifrvlct will be held luasdavi Dec. 31. II Am in O'Halr's Memorial ChAO el. Interment Klamath Memorial Park. CRAWFORD Martha Cell Ann Crawford. 71, died Dec, J Survived by lour sons. Ciea R. Crawford, Klamaln Falls. Robert heir) l rrtwford. Uorns, fc uy Craw ford. Pallas, . Howard Wayne Crawford, Anchorage, AlA'kai In rea daughters, Eltl tofari, Klamath Falls. Ruby Slttl. Rock lord, III, Hel en Moore, Flagstaff, Arii. Funeral service will be held 1 unday, Dec. 31, tt a m. In O'Hair's Memorial Chap el. Interment Klamaln Memorial Park, Funerals WEU Oravt'Ml lervlces for Hubert P. Wisl. will be held Tuesday, Dec. 31. at 10 am. In Klamath Memorial Park. O Hair s Mrmorlal Chaoel In charge. OARDNER Funeral services for tnef Elizabeth (iarOner will be held Tuesday, Dec. 31, J JO pm In O'Hair's Memorial Chpel. Interment Klamath Memorial Park BUCHER t hAbrth M. Huther, U. died In Lake view Dec. ?f . Survived by nuv hand. f-ranh. Lakevlew son. Maurtca of Eureka, Calif i datighter. Mri. Wal ler Harvev nf ( akeiew; sifters, fma Ve'llng and Nina Dewey nf Atturas. I Funeral servUet wU be heirt on lues. rtv. Dec. .11. At l r m in Pule. 0trman Chapel. Interment Fort Sid- well, Canf. CENTRAL OREC.ON j Klr ' " " Slriidv 1 IDAHO HHH V'lrm I.WJ.IO J.75-3Tl0 i.isTi.jj- ;.?n:..Ts J.4IVJ.S0 " 'i'.wTm i..v,i.h.-. I 10 I Ml .in. .sit SHIPMENTS not aware that it had been stol en, police laid. Since Sept. 11, 17 youths hav fled from the juvenile home in seven separate escapes. Of that number, all but the 14-yearold have been returned to the juve nile authorities. Prosperous 1964 Seen WASHINGTON I UPII -President Johnson'a lop econom ic advlsera believ that 1964 could be one of the most pros perous periods in U. S. history if Congress approves a tax cut. Commerce Secretary Luther H. Hodges and Walter W. Hel ler, chairman ot the President's Council of Economic Advisers, made the forecast in separate statements Sunday. Hodges predicted a 1964 in crease of nearly S per cent in the rate of the nation's econom ic growth, even after allowing for a sliglit rise in the price level. In 19M, the rale increased hy 5.3 per cent, but about 1.5 per cent of this represented higher prices, Hodges said. Heller said that, given a tax cut, "we can continue to grow in this great economy of ours and to grow even faster than we have before." He forecast "A better era, both in the state of the economy and in the state of the Ameri can spirit" in attacking poverty, disease and discrimination. Hodges' bullish sentiments were contained in a year -end economic review that tied future growth closely to the fate of the administration backed $11 bil lion tax cut measure, approved by the House and awaiting ac tion by the Senate finance Committee. "If tho lux cut is enacted soon, the gross national product for KM could easily exceed $f20 billion, compared with an average of about $5S4 billion for 13," Hodges said. "This would be an increase of nearly 5 per cent even after allowing for a slight increase in the price level. "Without a tax cut, the econ omy would grow more slowly and the prospects for continuous expansion through all of 1W4 and into 15 would be seriously impaired," he added. Thieves Loot Parked Vehicle A thief smnshrd r side win dow of an automobile parked at the Lucky Lanes Bowling alley parkin? lot Friday night and re moved from inside the vehicle a purse containing two dollars and personal papers. Oregon Slate Police reported Monday. The property lH'lonped In Sue Wheatlcy. 2I West Eighth Street, The Dalles. Several hours later an attend ant at the Texaco Service Sta tion, Alt.'imont Drive and South Sixth Street, discovered t h e purse at the roar of the estab lishment and contacted police. An Investigation is underway to learn the identities of the per sons who were at the station subsequent to the theft. FIRE REPORT 1 10 a.m. Friday to 10 a m. Monday'. Suburban Fire Department 10:32 p.m. Friday 1457 Homcdale Road, daveno arm burning, occupant Mrs. Cart Gibson. Although tornadoes have oc curred at all times of day, mot of them strike between 3 and p m, Final Services Slated For Unforiunaie Couple Funcial services for Mr. and Mrs. James A. (Celia Ann! Crawford, will be held at 11 a m. Tuesday, Pec. 31, from O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. Fin al rites and interment will be in Klamnlh Memorial Park. Rev. Freeman Schmidt of thr Riblr Raplist Church, attended by Mr. and Mrs. Craw lord, will officiate. Hie couple was fatally Injured Saturday. Dec. 28, in a colli sion of their automobile and a northlxujnd Southern Pacific freicht train, shortly after am li and Mrs Cr.mloid. alvn north Nmnd weir return in; to M.unath Falls, from the ranch boms of a son. Karl Crawford, where they had been slaying while the Fail Crawford family was away. Mr. Crawford, 77, was appar ently driving the cr. His CARNIVAL mii. H.l TM .,, til OW "If you think that Russian nerve-testing on the autqtJin is dangerous, you ought to sen what they're doing here on Route 73!" Rickenbacker Era Ends As Captain Ed Retires I NEW YORK (UPII - Eddie Rickenbacker might have been the hottest thing on wheels in the European theater had the Army seen fit to keep him on as a driver for den. John .). Pershing. . He had been a top aulo racer and only the onset of World War I kept him from driving the Indianapolis "500." . But in that year 1917 military aviation was coming of age un- vi (SwfeK W.lllrfil'' '4H&to MiMI. CAPT. EDDIE RICKENBACKER dor a far-sighted general named Hilly Mitchell. Ilickcnliackcr sought and received a Iransler to the llcdgling Air Corps. A cracker '- jack auto mechanic as well as driver in civilian life. Rickenbacker became Mitchell's chief engineering officer. B u t there was flying to be done. At 27, Kickenfwckcr was two years over-age for a fighter pi lot but lie won flight stains any way. The minule the wheels of his lumbering biplane cleared the ground for the lirst time, one of the most brilliant and colorful chapters in American aviation was launched. Tuesday, the Kickcnbaiker era ends, "Captain Kddio," as Rickenbacker luis licon known since World War I, retires as chairman of tho board of East ern Air Lines to devote himself to writing and campaigning tor his political beliefs. i Rickenbacker, 73, air hero of two world wars and one of tlic pillars of commercial aviation through its growing years, an nounced Sunday lie was ending his career with Eastern that began in W4 when lie brought the line luck from tlc brink of financial ruin. In his letter of resignation, Rickenbacker said: I wile was 71, Visibility was oor at the time of the accident due to rain. The accident was investigated by Siskiyou County Deputy Slier ilf and Deputy Coroner. William Miller o( Tulel.ike, with other officials. Surviois im lude four sons, Fly. Pallas. Texas. Earl of lMms. Ore, Klamath Falls, and Howard. Anchorage, Alas ka; three daughters. Mrs. Elsie Spears. Klamath Falls. Mrs. liuliy Sisti. Kockfurd. HI., and Mis. Helen Moore. Flagstaff. n ; 2.1 urannYhildtrn and live t'cal-uralvU hlldicn Mi. t'laulcid is aU'i Minoed hy two hrvlhri. T M t'r.iw foid, Portland, Hurt Craw lord. Durant, tlkla : a sister, Mis. Ivlle Coitrel. C.kwer. Okta.: and two hall hrnlhiys, Horace Craw lord. Portland, ami Homer Craw lord, Itoiger. Tcmis. ft v- 1 "I do not plan to be idle not in the face of the current challenge to civilization. I am going to expand my crusade to save the American way of life for future generations, as I want our children, our grand children, and those who follow them to enjoy the American op portunities, which have been mine for73 years." In World War I, he became the "Ace of Aces" with 26 en emy "kills," which stands to daytwo air war6 later as an Air Force record for the length of time in combat. As c o m manding officer of the 94th Aero Squadron, the famed "Hal in the King" Vnitfit, Rickenbacker won tile Medal of Honor, Medal of tile Legion of Honor. Medal of Merit and the French Croix dc (juerre. Foster Case Ruling Set Archibald Foster, convicted Dec. 21 of manslaughter in con nection with the fatal shooting of Mrs. Richard Biss in Beatty, is scheduled In he sentenced Thursday. The defense has filed a mo tion seeking a new trial, argu ing that jurors compared notes during deliberations. Judge Donald A. W. Piper is scheduled to rule on that motion Thursday. Car Accident Injures Woman An ffi-year-oid Klamath Falls woman was injured Friday eve ning when the ear in which she was riding struck another auto at South Sixth and East Main streets. Police said Mrs. Mel Dexter suffered a cut on lier forehead and minor bruises in the colli sion. Her husband. 91 year-old Mel Dexter, 2:107 Orchard, wasn't injured. The driver of the car in which they were ruling w a s William Donaldson, R2. Smith River, Calif. He w'as ciltei for running a red light Police said he was driving west on South Suith when his 1959 auto struck another car, which was turning from East Main onto South Sixth. Officers said Donaldson ran a red light. Neither sittn was seriously dam aged. Tlie other car, a DHvt model, was driven by Ralph Paul Heins. 35. Reavcrton, Ore , who was unhurt. We Con Provide Car Insurance at Reduced Ratc for Safe Drivers See Friendly Bill McKibbin Empire INSURANCE AGENCY Bill McKibbin and Otm Ittutur 1006 Mam Sr. Fhont TU 2 3471 m Midland Young PafoArrested; I , Klamath Falls police and Klamath County juvenile officers have arrested two teenage youths and charged them with the burglaries of more than a half-dozen homes and business es. Officers recovered a large Bonneville Budget Told PORTLAND (L'PD Details of Bonneville Power Adminis tration's $49,704,900 budget for the 1964 fiscal budget for the 1964 fiscal year were announced today by Administrator Charles F. Luce. The budget provides for a $36,204,000 construction program and $13.5 million for operation and maintenance. Luce said the construction items include $1.5 million for preliminary engineering and $5 million for construction of the Northwest - Pacific Southwest power intertie, but that work cannot lie started until a bill .giving the Northwest preference on power produced in the region is passed by Congress. Luce said construction would continue on all major grid addi tions, but President Johnson's pleas for economy have re sulted in deferring appropria tions for less critical projects, c u 1 1 i ng back personnel and making savings on operation and maintenance. BPA's major construction and engineering programs for the year include work on a new 500.000-volt extra high voltage "backbone" grid; building trans mission facilities for power from John Day Dam, lower Snake River projects and the Hanford, Wash., generating plant; tests of extra high voltage direct cur rent transmission: new indus trial service facilities, and new area facilities to meet use de mands. The largest budget item for major grid additions is $7.15 million for the Vanlagc-Coving- ton project in Washington. Oth ers include Snohomish - Blaine No. 2, $4.3 million: Big Eddy Kccler, $4.25 million: Puget Sound area service, $3.3 mil lions; Bell-Boundary, $1.9 mil lion; Alvey-Iiccdsport, $1.9 mil lion; Olympia-Aberdcen No.' 2, S1.75 million; Boston - Fairview No. 2, $1.7 million: John Day Keeler, $800,000; Noxon - Hot Springs No. 2. $290,000: Chchal-is-Longview No. 3. $150,000, and Cougar-Eugene $611,000. Fowr Saved From Rocks CANNON BEACH. Ore. (UPII Four young persons from Portland were rescued from a high rock on the beach near Chapman Point Sunday evening. The four, Patty Harrison, 16; Sandy Emburg. 17; Nick De mico, 16, and William 'Norton, 21, were brought to safety by half a dozen Cannon Beach vol unteer fire department mem bers using ropes. Tlie four were climbing on ! the rock when Miss Emburg ' screamed for hetn when rneks liegan to fall. I'cople on the beach went for lielp. Norton was struck on the lioad by a falling rock and re- I ceived emergency medical care. Many items arrived too late fo Christ mas and must be cleared before inventory! On every item in the store (except foir-traded) in order to clear our stock before inventory and tax time. Be alert! Too many iremi to list in an ad! We're running just small ods in order to pass more savings on to you! BUSH FURNITURE 221 Main . "Where Quality li Not Expensive" amount of the loot from the burglaries, but some is a t i 1 1 missing. The boys, aged 15 and 13, have been implicated in f i v e burglaries in Klamath Falls and "several" more in the sub urban area. They have been released to their parents pending further action. Police said the 15-year-old has admitted all of the bur glaries, and the 13-year-old was involved in most of them. Police received a tip last week that led to the arrest of the 15-year-old. He later in volved the other boy in the in cidents. The burglaries in Klamath Falls that were solved by the arrets are Oregon Food Store, Avalon and Shasta Way, Nov. 27; Fremont Grocery, 224 Ne vada, Dec. 1; Buy Low Foods, 1338 Oregon Avenue, Nov. 29; George Zumbrun residence, 105 Oregon Avenue, Nov. 29; and Truman Johnson residence, 419 Delta, Nov. 21. Items ranging from trading stamps to chewing gum were taken from the stores, entered through broken windows. Loss from thefts and damage at Ore gon Food was listed at $350. Most of the items were recov ered from one toy's home. Jewelry and other items were taken from the two homes and most of this has not been re covered. A list of the suburban burgla ries solved by the arrests was not available. Firms Kit By Burglars The offices of a meal compa ny and an oil firm in (lie south suburban area were the targets of burglars during tlie weekend, Oregon State Police disclosed Monday. Late Saturday night or early Sunday, a burglar smashed a side window at the Cash and Save Oil Company, 4315 South Sixth Street, climbed through the window into the building, and escaped with a variety of merchandise, including 10 box es of spark plugs, a tachometer, a 20-ton Black Hawk floor jack, and approximately 15 cartons of' cigarettes. In addition, the burglar pried oen a cash register and a cig arette machine. Traces of blood detected by iwlice indicated that the thief may have cut his hand while breaking the window. Meanwhile, burglars also used a window to enter tlie Merrill Meat Company, located on High way 39 north of Merrill, where they escaped with $5 in coins from a cash register. Apparent ly nothing else had been stolen, polif said. M a CUP & SAVE Holiday Special This Certificate Worth: $1.00 On Any House Cal $5.00 On Any Picture Tube (Limit On to Cuitomtr) Billy Golden TV Phone TU'2-1259 Offer jood until 1-2-64 AUCTIONS Heard Files (Continued from Page 1) this year. Since obtaining his degree, he has become an in structor at the local high school. i He lists his previous experi ence as a carrier and carrier supervisor for the Oregon Jour nal in Klamath Falls; sports re porter, switchboard operator for the Herald and News; summer employment in a lath mill at tlie Weyerhaeuser Timber Com pany: relief announcer at Ra dio Station KLAD. i Heard has also been active in a variety of projects for the Klamath County Young Repub licans, a group he headed as chairman during a two year term, 1957-58. He has also been affiliated with a number of oth er young Republican groups since be was a student at the local high school. Auto Firm Loses Keys Dugan and Most Chevrolet to day offered rewards for the re turn of a great number of car keys stolen from its office Sat urday night. The burglars apparently took keys to all of the firm's used cars in breaking into the lot office, 410 South Sixth. One 1963 auto was taken at the time, but later recovered. Dugan and Mest today offered a reward of $25 for tlie return of the keys and $100 for in formation leading to tlie return of the keys and the apprehen sion of tlie thief or thieves. The 1963 auto stolen at the time was found at 6 o'clock Sunday morning abandoned in the middle of the intersection of Washburn Way and Eberlcin Avenue. It was found by a po liceman. After the car's recov ery, the burglary was discov ered. Benefits Up ' SALEM (UPH Maximum unemployment insurance bene fits will be increased $4 to $44 a week, and the minimum will be raised $5 to $20 a week on ,lanv 1. the Slate Employment Deartment reminded today. 1 It was estimated the increased benefits would cost about $500, ooo a year. On Dec. 20 the unemployment insurance trust fund had a bal ance of $72.1 million, compared to $56.1 million at the same time last year. TU 2-4688
