Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 03, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 03, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, JUNK 8. HIM PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ,.,n,ni h.iim STOCKS . . WALL STREET NEW YORK 1 Prices ex panded slowly Thursday la the stock market, reaching their best levels In late afternoon. Gains went to between t and 1 points in a few instsnces. Losses were large fractionally. The rise didn't cause much en thusiasm in the rauks of traders and others, and volume' came to an estimated 1,600.000 shares, be low the dally average so far this year. Wednesday's total was 1, 30,000 shares with the market a trifle lower. : Reds Print Version Of Lend-Lease MOSCOW HI The Great Soviet Encyclopedia describes U.S. lend- lease, -which helped Russia beat back Hitler's invasion, as "one of the greatest sources of enrichment of' the American monopolies dur ing the second World War." Lend-lease gets nearly a page In the encyclopedia's Volume 24, Just off the presses here. Its fig ure on wnai uie itussiaus rcceivra under the program $9,800,000,000 is more than one billion dol lars under what the U.S. govern ment says it gave Moscow. The encyclopedia article also claims: i. Lend-lease arms and materi als were sold by American sources at Inflated prices. , 2. What the Soviet Union took from the United States was "in significant'' compared to Russian industrial output during the war. 3. The United States gave Britain a very generous deal on settlement of the British account but fixed terms for the Soviet Un ion '."deliberately higher." .. The United Slates has listed a total of S48.a96.235,O00 . worth of lend-lease - distributed during the war and postwar period to 43 Al lied nations. Of this, the British Commonwealth received $31,304,- 810.000, and Russia, the second largest recipient, got $10, 842,089,000. Britain settled her debt In 19M. paying 650 million dollars after ac count was taken of reverse lend lease charges. Of the nearly eight billion dollars In reverse lend-lease received by the United States, more than six billions came trom Britain. The United States has demanded over 800 million dollars from Rus sia in settlement. The Russians re portedly have countered with an offer of 300 million. The two coun tries are still disputing the matter. - Storms Over Eastern Area By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS June's 'Stormy weather contin ued Thursday in areas over the eastern half of the nation. A storm centered over the mid dle' Mississippi Valley brought widespread rains from the Mis souri River Valley eastward to the Great Lakes region. Cooler air moving eastward south of the storm center touched off thunder storms from the Ohio River valley southward to the middle gulf coast. Drizzle and some ' showers hit most of .the North Atlantic states 00 the tail end of a storm, "which passed through the upper St. Law rence River valley. Mostly fair weather prevailed In the middle and south Atlantic states, the Southern plains and Rocky Mountain region. Skies were cloudy to partly cloudy along the Pacific Coast. ' . Eight members of a farm fam ily were injured last night as a tornado destroyed a house about 11 miles south of Paris, in north east Texas. Worker Injured At Paving Plant George Ledford, 30,' 1123 Cres cent, employed by the Asphalt Pav ing Co., was seriously Injured about mid-afternoon Wednesday at the company's plant In Chelsea addition. According to reports Ledford was pinned between a truck and dozer blade as the truck was backing up, ' Re was rushed to the Klamath Valley Hospital by Kaler's Ambu lance Service where he received medical attention for a badly crushed shoulder. His condition is Improved this morning, hospital attendants stated- LOSE UGLY FAT IN TEN BAYS OR MONEY I1CK If yen irt onmrtlrtit, Mrs fi the first mll ttwlllinf news to cone sloni in years. A nw teavtnhint wiy t ttt ridof tilri pounds nier Him tvtr, so you cm tx is slim ant tr IS v want. This Mw ersduct tilled OUTgON curbs koth hiKijer t appetite. No Vail, no diet, w ntrcisi. Abtoluler. ktrnv hu. Whin you Hie DIATDON, you still inioy yaw mills, Slill lit thi foods you liti M you simply don't hevt the uti for ntn wtoautiMlly your miM must ami down, bKieie, is your ewn ooctor ill till ireu. mm yi lit less, you mirk kit. Eicisi weiM Meinnrt your heart, kidntys. So no metier rhif you Kin tried f - DIATgON md provt to yourself fUAIAHTKt Yw must lost reifM with th rtt pacUje nuuu or thi uckin cli yt Mthmf. Just ntur tin bottle to your TUMiSt and it your money hack. D1ATR0N cash $3.00 mi H sold with this strict MatkKkuirMtNkyi ?nKS"J " Hall Orlara rilled. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND ifl No coarse grains bid or offered. Wheat Ibid) to arrive market basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast Soft White 238: Soft White (ex eluding Rex 3.28: White Club 2.38. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 3.28 lu per cent 2.30. Hard , White Baart: Ordinary id per cent 2.30. Car receipts: wheat 37; Hour 4 com 4: mill feed 3. CHICAGO GKA1X CHICAGO i Grain and soy bean futures rallied Thursday aft er starting steady to weak on the board of trade. The July soybean contract was more thnn 4 cents a bushel higher at times on buying influenced by export news. , Wheat was higher most of the tune on buying attributed partly to strength in wheat at Minneap olis. Traders also noted that about 100,000 bushels of winter wheat ar rived at. Enid Okla., Wednesday ana was not sold. Trade author! ties believed this indicated a gooa portion oi tne new wheat crop migm go into government loan. This was a bullish influence. Wheat closed to I, higher. July 1.91V1.92. corn was to 1. higher, July 1.55VH. were to up. July 691.. rve was unchanged to higher. July 1.01. soybeans were l!i to 5i uo Julv 3.71-V1 i. and lard was 23 cents a hundred pounds lever to ( cents higher, July 17.M 18.00. Wheat Open High Low Close 1.90 9 1.92 , 1.89 , 1.91 Jly Sep Dec Mar 1.93 'i, 1.95 3, 1.93 1.95 , 1.984 2.00 14 1.98 2.00 3.01 !i 2.03 , 3.01 2.03 . Uyestock g-Bj;',iiii niiliir-i af PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND in (USD A) Cattle salable 200; market about steady on kinds .available: fed steers- belters scarce, lew utility steers n.so-17.00. utility . heifers 13.00 16.50; canner-cutter cows mostly 9.WMO.50, few to 11.00, shells down ward to 7.00, utility cows 11.50- 14.00; utility - commercial bulls 15.00 17.50. cutters down to 13.00 and below. Calves salable 50: market active. strong-SO higher; good-choice veal ers 21.00-25.00. prime to 26.00: utility-commercial grades 13.00 20.00. Hogs salable 100; market about steady; choice No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb 28.50-28.75 choice No. 3 lots down to 27.75; choice 325-550 lb sows 19.00-23.50. Sheep salable 400: market fairly active, about steady, considering quality; one lot 202 head choice prime 86 lb Mt. Adams,' Wash., lambs 23.00, choice-prime nearby truck-ins mostly 22.00: few good old crop shorn lambs 15.50; good- choice shorn ewes salable around 4.00-5.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO UH Butcher bogs were 25 to 50 cents lower Thurs day, topping at 326.00 sparingly. Sows were off 50 to 75 cents. Some light sows brought $21.25 to 321.50. Choice and prime steers held steady. A few 1.125 pound prime steers sold at 326.00. Other grade steers and heifers were active and steady to 25 cents higher. Good to prime native spring lambs brought $24.00 to $27.25. Salable receipts were estimated at 10,000 hogs. 3.000 cattle, 500 calves and 1,200 sheep. POTATOES CHICAGO tm Potatoes: Ar rivals 111: on track 231: total U.S. shipments 886," market firm to slightly stronger; demand on others fair; market steady: Idaho Hussets $5.10; Alabama Pontlacs $4.40: California long whites $5.00 25; Pontiacs $4.60-75. AUTO BOMBAY India will soon star turning out the Fiat 1100, her first home-produced auto. Dr. P.C. Gricclole, Fiat representative, an nounced Thursday. KODAK DUAFIEX IS Centra Has big reflex-type finder, dc bli-exposure prevention. 1 oim and shoot. Both block-e whit and color snaps. With f-tory-focuied Kodel Lens, $ 1 4 Flatholder, $4. ' IROWNII HAWKIYI Modern box camera with built-in ' flash for- indoor snaps. Takes grand color snaps and black-arid-while picfurts-12 per toll No adjustments to make. Cat re, J6.9J, Floiholdtr, 4. v ' Many of(ir morft'i n ifeck, . " Ilea fn one) Iff vi fi' yaw chooit Iht right c. f osy firms II you with. Meet Inc. Fed. Tea where pHal. LEO'S CAMERA SHOP Excludvtly Photography 3i Main Testimony Heard By Bodinet Jury A graphic description of a holdup at Myrtle's Place, Klamath Falls parlor house, was given from the witness stand Thursday by Paula Benton, alleged operator of the es- taoitsnment, when she was called as the first witness in the trial of Raymond J- Bodinet. Portland biickmason, charged with armed robbery. v . Mrs. Benton sinned the com plaint attaint Bodinet following the fatal shooting of Edwin Coyle. also or Portland, an alleged accom plice In the holdup. The woman's testimony was al most continually Interrupted by objections from Defense Attorney A. C. Yaden. He contended that un der the facts set forth In the grand Inry Indictment against Bodinet. the prosecution had no right to show any participation by Coyle. At one point during the argu ment between opposing counsel. Circuit Judge David R. Vanden berg said that in his opinion the wrong witness was on the stand. He told Alderson that if the oro secutor wanted to show that Bod inet and Coyle were acting- toaeth er. he should have called Elisa beth Caldwell, colored maid at the parlor house, as his first witness. "It was Elizabeth Caldwell who let them in the front door," the ji-dr-e added. "She should have have been called first to show they came into the place togeth er." Between arguments by counsel. Mrs. Benton described how Bodi net and Covle entered her room on the mornlrfc of January 8, ordered out of bed and then robbed her- The witness also described how the Caldwell woman was bound and gagged and left lying on the floor in the kitcnen 01 me nouse. Mrs. Benton then told how Bod' Inet and Coyle took her to the sec ond floor where the alleged robbers entered the rooms 01 two girls, Miekev O'Neill and Terry Miller. She said they were bound and anrffed. At the noon recess. -Mrs. Benton was still describing happenings In the parlor bouse which led up to the slaying of Coyle by City Po liceman James O'Neal. The state opened Its case late Wednesday. Alderson and Yaden clashed during the defense attor ney's opening statement over use of the word, "bawdyhouse." Aider son objected but Judge Vanden- berg ruled against him. Jurors In the case are Veme S. McClellan, H. O. Juckeland. Waldo Heath. Robert L. Royce. Dan Mel- hase, Lloyd Gob le, Mildred Bar ton. Jack L- Myers, unanes iia, George H. Dow, Lane Smith Jr., and Mildred Dimbat. BIKTHS I WOLFHUM Born to Mr. and Mr. Duane Wolrum. Juim 2 at Klamath Valley Hospital, girl welfhlnf 7 lba. f ox. lewis Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dir rcl Lewis. Junt 2 at Klamath Valley Horoital. a boy weinin lba. 12 oz. WHITE Born to Mr. .and Mrs. Webb White, June 2 at Klamatn vauey oa- piiai, a ooy -weitjninjr in. w oz. DANIELS Born ta Mr. and Mrs. El Tin Daniels, June 2 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a fin we lining t ids. ui stirs Mabel Warner vs Wesley Warner suit i or divorce, towin wrucou w ner for ulaintlff. Public Utilities Commission Stat of Oreton vs Steven Rose, suit to collect unpaid highway use taxes. S834.B2 plus rotts and disbursements. Robert B. Hoi I Is attorney for plaintiff.. Public utilities Commission State or Oregon vs M. I. ChrUUfuen. suit to collect unpaid highway use taxs. $653 23. plus costs and disbursements. Robert R. HolIU attorney for plaintiff, ri deckels Charles B. Short from Edna Mae Short. MA Ml AGE I-ICEXSR MEYER - PR INGLE i Correct Ion Arthur W. Meyer, leial aie. Klamath Falls, and Mary A. rrlngie, legal age, Klamath Falls. ANDERSUH-aMtTZ Edmond waiter Andemch, 18, - Klamath Fall, and Barbara Anne SmeU. 19. Klamath Falls. STEWART - CALHOUN William Campbell Stewart. 24. Klamath rails, and Florence Gertrude Calhoun, 23, Klamath rails. McKAin - MeKAlN Harold L. Mn Kain. 47. Auburn. California. and Myrtle McKain. 40. Auburn. McINTOSH.CULLEY James L. Mr Intosh. 23. Klamath Falls, and Darlene June GUI ley. 17, Klamath Falls. KODAK PONY. 13S ComeraModif Takes grand color pictures for projection and prints. Average enposur settings ore markid in red. This 35mm. camera has built-in flesh, too. A real buy for $34.75. Flatholder, 17.95. KODAK IANTAM AF Camera Smart now minialur comira with coupled rangeflndir. Takes xcellent color pictures using 8 sposurt rolls of Kodachrome ond Kodacolor Films. In gift box with Floiholder and carry ing cos, $75.00. Ph. 2-3331 mm f THE REV. WILLIAM F. TEMPLIN, pastor of immanuel Baptist Church. Eleventh and High Streets, wilt leave about June IS for Helena, Montana, to establish a new Conservative Baptist Church. Rev. Templin Resigns Post The Rev. William P. Templin. pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church at Eleventh and High Streets, has announced his resin nation at the local church. He will leave about June IS for Helena, Montana, where he will establish a new Conservative Baptist church. The Rev. Templin will be honored at a potluck supper at the church Friday evening at 6:30 p.m. Mem bers and friends of the church are Invited. The Rev. Templin has been In Klamath Falls since Anrll 1948.: During his pastorate, the church prospered, physically and spiri tually. The baptistry was rebuilt and reflnished. an organ was in stalled, property surrounding the church was developed and the church membership more than doubled in number. , Also during his ministry, the church changed its affiliation trom Northern Baptist- to Conservative Baptist. . . The Rev. Templin has four chil dren- David, a sophomore at Wheaton College, Wneaton, Illi nois; Elisabeth. 17, a junior thin year - at - Klamath Union High School; Gary, a freshman at KU: Phillip, 9, who has been attend ing school at Falrview. W af aaaafB aaaaaa aaaa P0TELTS MKT. Owned and Operated By Bob and "Peanuts" Poteet Swift'l Sliced BACON lb.39e Ends and. Pieceij Good Lean BEEF ROAST ,.39 Well-Trimmed RIB STEAK .,39e Laan-Freih Ground Beef, 3 lbs. 1 00 DEPEND ON US FOR QUALITY Price Effective Throuqh Saturday Bible School Service Planned A dedication service for all those who will assist In the Vu. CKtlon Bible School, a.i Instructors or helpers, will be held at Mnlln Community Presbyterian Church Sunday. June 6. at the regular 11 a.m. worship service. At the same service, all those wno nave joined tne church since the first of the year and all those who have made decisions for icharles Otto Neumann, Lowell Christ in the same period will beiwillard Newton, John LcRoy No- nooarca. The Rev." Curl C. DeMott, ps - tor. has announced the dates for Vacation Bible School as June 7 to 18. A parade for children will be held Saturday. June 5. Panic! Pn are asaca to asscmoie at me church at 10 a.m. sil.vicirAI. cot:ar Rtymand McCoy, mn .top sign, .. . ,. c,.mi?d."CC0), " " Barhara Jan.t johnion. violation b- ilc rul.. SIS line. Cer.ld Criblrte. drunk. 133 or 12H d.M. Xlvi Evelyn nroylei. violation hade rule, hearing 10 a.m. June- 4. ball SIS. Walter Milton Zumwalt, violation ba ale rule. S10 line. We have recipes for Fruit-off-thc-Day Th Ofti-Fat hionsKf ll Snnriflrift 3 mmtm aaaa aaaaa aaaaaata aaaaaaal txaa aaawaaB uaaaa aaaaaaa Carnation Mild cL39 SELECT PRODUCE ' U.S. Ne. I'l SPUDS ,b, 39c Juice Oranges in,. 39c Green Onions and Radishes.. 3 bunches ' Real Prune Juice 24-ox. bottle 29c Crescent . Sweet Pickles 10f B-o. lor; I C Durkee'i Mayonnaise Quart O'C 3 69c' '9 1710 Oregon Are. Phono 3860 Fremont Plons (('ntlnued from Pt i) rence Ferguson, Bumin Pearl For roll, JUM'Ph V. Fiuwntcr, Arlt'iie Marl Folia, Larry -V. Freemen, Huaai.ne Five, James Uuriell unl- ley, Annette Uaster, Jo Ann Hum Uolss, Lester Leroy Olvoiin, Uni- bnra Husanne Ooeller, uoris penn Uoldrn, Anita Mary. Uoninlen, lolinny .100 uoniaics, l.i-uu u Gordon, Susan Mario Urlllllli, J nil Ice Urliiiin, bandra Helen uurtle. Uoliuld Rosa Hale, Donne Hune Hnle, Nancy Lee Haunn, Clwenlea Hansen, Heury Bumard llardman Lloyd Cdwnrd Harper, Rosemary 1). Harvey, Joint Alan llayden, Ju dith Anne Henkeliuau, David Tat- lick Honwl, DavUI Horrora. Robert Lerov HesslK, James Thomas Hicks, Rulon Wells Hicks, Friinklln Mauel Hmlillll, Kellh Ku gene Hudson, Judith Alice Holtliiss, James Wesley Hope, Ralph lfiluiu Hopper, Mary Ellen Home, Larry Loo Hortsmim, Pnlrlrla Jnno Hul bert, Judith Bell Hull, Floyd Rex Himsnker. Rose Pauline Hurley. M.try Louise Irving, Brian Albert Jacobs, Howard Douavon Johnson Joyce Ann Johnson, Hhlrley Ann Johnson, Danny Lee Jnluislon, Wll Ham Ruy Jones, Keltk L. Kalrr. Rosalind May Keller, Mary Ellen Kelly, Michael Truman Knapp, Chailrne Rae Krucgcr, Teiry A Kuhlman. Nick Liunpropulos, Sondi n Matir Langslel, Ronald Druti Larson Thomas Lassetl, Mnrv Nell Laur hummer, Donald Lee Leach. Mary' lyn Ornetle Lehigh, Lore Lee Leoiv nrd. Dorothy Marian Lewis, Wll Ham Keith Lewis. Judith Nrll Logs- don, susun Lee Loomls, Janet May Lovclady, Theodore Raymond Lundgrcn, Robert J, Luse. Robert F. McCarlv, Sharon Kay McConnell. John Robert McCull- ocli. Donna Lee McDonald, Eve lyn Charlayuo McKay, Audrey Kay McNutt, Patricia Charlotte Ma- gtilre, Arlcno Louise Mathews. Joel Mux, Syble Mae Mrudor, Janice ' . "'1",V.. ..r.VJ'V. ' t T ..... T- llh.Llli. .. - Susan Anne Miller, Don Edwin Mitchell. Darla Elaine Montgom ery, William Hueston Montgomery jr.." Rol)cr, N. Moon. J. C. More nclld Mu.key PrMl011 Morrl, c,r. ole Anne Morrison. Richard Eu- I gene Mousseau. Marcus Mack Murray, Janna Elaine Neuberl. tcn- pu c. NordlUlld. 1 Donna Jean Odell, Leonard Wll 1 Ham Olson. Marietta Joyce O'Neal Ray B. Petersen. Susan Jane Pet erson. Donna Marl Plelferie, Al len Leroy Phillips. James Cody Phillips. Elaine Luglana P I s a n. June Ann Podawlltz, Steve Nglt Pong. Yvonne Marie Porter. Regi nald W. Powell, Sharon Ann Pow ell. Nlnabell Lee Price. Eleanor Ann Prock. Michael T. Propsl. Al dine W. Proslse, Martha Jean Pugh. Steve Frlgaard Reeder. Wayne Dale Rexford, Julius Lee Reynolds. Lois Robertson. Ronald W. Robert- is son, David Lee Hoblnson. Peter John Rob nson. Delmer Ray Rose. Dene Lorene Ross, Oen. Lee Rosa. Sharon Lee Rowe. Neva Jo Royse. w.vno T vl Hnllsburv. Debra Jen- nine Santo, Nicky D, Savage, Dixie Anne iScapple, Korma Lee Schnel- ter, LeRoy Ray sohoentnaier. Robert Timothy Schroeder, Cyn- aaaaaaaaal ataaaaaaV - ib. can 79 cl MM M eaaaaai aaaas mmm mmm mmm mam el I Puritan Drl SYRUP 39c 24.1, Ei-S-Nlc OLIVES 19c Tall can Nalley's Roma In FRENCH DRESSING 19c Country Style 19c FRENCH DRESSING OVALTINE Urii ill 59c Oreion Hills STRAWBERRY J 4Q PRISIRVIS 4'i-lk. in'"' us iiiii:in;i ion WILD BILL HICK0K TV MOVIE CONTEST Or Ortr Ihltt Murlo Bi-HOVlnlio, Oortlon It. Helium, Uuimld Ktlwlii Blinrp, find B, Blidlry. Bu.mn slmrrlcli, William lidwiud Bliroove, Nimoy Lro 8lo ucl, MarjorltJ Mny Hinllli. Helena A. Smith, Ni'ldn Lou Hiiook, Dmimia Boutluird, Hlmroii M, BIMinalcr, J un ci llcverly Hprlra, Marilyn Hue Htnlnuiouk, ciunilra Buo Utaibuck, Michael Jnlin Ularr. . Uarlrna Prancli tjt. John. John Omar Slllbbc. Hoy Urne Ulubbii, Adrla HimMimn, Uarbnru Lynn Hu thprlnnd. Iliinh Mnrlln Swnncy U, Itobcrt. w. bwuiuirn. Patrlola Lie Swrnrcnuln. Deiinia Milliard Teat or, Evelyn Thorn, Hurbara Helen Thornlon, Clnudo Bliolloii Thornton, Hurry Itlchnid 'rooinba. Vli'Klnla Lee Vmlrn. Doiiuloa Ueiin Van Hun- kirk, Jt-uinui ituo Vlcara, David Allen Vinson, Vlmlnln Louise Wnlklcy, Itlla Ito.sa Wnllace, Jraiino Luclle Winn nlutl, Jerry Jewel Wnri'lnulon, l'a trlclu JoAnn Wntaon. Murlu Ann Weed, Klnlo Muy Welnand, Helen Kutli While, Slmrrnn Lee Whllloct, Chnrlra Leo whltmire, Kobert Earl Wlkoff, Mnrullla Willard, Patricia Murlo Wilson, Beverly Jean Wine, Donna Rtt Wnyuk. Clarence W. Vnncy, Norma Knyo Younii, Leslie Wllllnin Zliiler. Ziuie R. Zlrkl. Jl'NIOK llltill KACt'LTV Lowell Kauo, i'rlnclpul: Clara Carlson, Dorothy E'ell, LaMar Jen sen, rreeda KcimUUer, Jack Kent nltier, Uordon KenMer, nmh Lo bnvirfll, Audrey Mct'hernon, Waiter Nltztfl, Ruuell PennPlly. May nihi lity. Jumps bcotl, Winter sinitn, Buena Stone, Jamea Thornton, Ol ive Wilson, James Youna. STl UKNT IIOUV (trH( Kits President, Thomas Ankeny; first vice president, Doifylns Van Bus- kirk: second vice present, Darlene Buchhols: secretary. Lorn Leon ard: and lirasurer. Larry Biisbon. A KNdWI.l lXit.MKNTS Board of Education. District No. 3, for use of Pelican Court. KUIIS Trchiucul Itudlo Clu.vi, William Fink. Instructor, use of public ad dress system. FUNERAL NOTICE Funeral rvirva for HrUn A. Neu hnrt, 3d, who (llcxl her Jurtv 1 will b held from Ollair'i Mmor(l Chiwl fUturdav, Jun 9. at II a m., th Rrv. Itlrhard Orf offtrlatlng Inlor mvnl will b mad In Klamath Ma mortal Park. aBaHaaaaaKHaHaawa AaBaaaMbLalK.aaBMvaaaaMaHBHBHaiBH Famous Trichologist Tells Truth About Saving And Improving Hair This new method of lifrme treat ment, for saving and (rowing shirker hair will be demonstrated In Klamath falls, Oregon, Friday ONLY, June 4, 1054. These private demonstrations will be held al the C.'asi-ad Hotel on Friday ONLY, June 4, It noon to 9 p.m. OKLAHOMA CITY. May 30 In an Interview here today, William Keele, internationally famous trl choloEiat and director of th Keele Hair and Scalp Specialists Inc., aid, "Thero are 10 different acalp disorders thai causa most men and women to lose hair. Using common sense, a person must realize no one tonic or to called cure-all could correct all th dls- j orders," he explained. GUARANTEED "The Keele Firm, recognizing that most people are akeptlcal ol claims that hair can be grown on balding heads, offer a guarantee," Keele said. . Once a person avails themselves to the Keele treatment his skepti cism Immediately disappears. To Insure this, we offer this guaran tee: "If you are not completely satisfied with your hair progress at the end of 30 daya your money will be roturned." t , IIOrtXEHH CAHEH ' DIHCOURAUKD First the Keele specialists are quick to tell hopeless coxes that ihdy cannot be helped. But the "ncipiess" canes are lew, only if a man la completely, ahlny bald la he In this lost category. If there la fur, no matter how .light, thin or colorless, the Keele firm can perform wonders, ' Every one Is given a complete, private examination to determine the condition of his scalp and cause for his hair trouble, FREE EXAMINATIONS This examination Is very trior ough and highly tecTinlcal, It re quires 30 to 30 minutes. There Is References: Financial, First National Bank and Trust Co. ond Member of the Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerc Woailier Western Oreumi Cloudy and cooler Willi ouvasiunnl sliowoia lhrouuh f'lldny, I'artial clenrlnn li'rlday ntleruoon. II lulls In Interior 00-10 . Friday. Illuhs stlotiu; rosnt about CO. Lows Thuistlav iilulit sjenernlly 45-55. Wlmla oil const Houllierly to aoulhweatcrly, IhClras. Inn to lil-as Friday. Eastern Oreuon Mostly cloudy wltli acatlored ahoweia Ihroimli Friday. Possible Ihundershowpra Thursday night. Illuha Wl Fri day. Lowi 'Unirsday nltlil 60-50. Omuls Pass and Vlolnlly Pnrliy cloudy and sliowory Thurs day nluht and Prldny moi-ninu, with pnrllnl clearlnv Friday aller noon, limit Friday 11; low Thurs day nluht 43. Northern California Mostly cloudy Willi Uk hi ruin Thursilny nlithl; a lew lluhl ahoweia Prldny. Winds near const becoiulnir wester ly Thursday nliilil and northwrsi orly Friday, Baker and Vicinity Bhowrry Tliursday nluht and Friday wllh possible Ihundersliowera, llluh j- rl ilny 03-08; low Thursdsy night 37 43, . . ' By THK ASSOtTATIJU PHKNS It hours lo i:M a.m. Thurailay Max. Mln. I'n p. Piker tt tl .. Brnd 71 40 Euiiene II 61 Klamath Falls 77 63 Likevlew 74 48 Medford' 15 65 Newport 01 40 North Bend ru 61 Ontario 00 47 I'emtlHou II U Portland Alrpoit 75 6 Rosebutg 70 4D Bulcin 77 M . Dnls II . 53 Chlinuo 03 01 .05 Denver , 11 )1 - t'ureka 60 40 l.o Aniteles .71 3 New York BU i A3 Red Blul P) - Han Kranclsi-o 73 40 Seattle 73 64 T Spokane 07 81 T no charge for this examination and no appointment Is necessary. After tho examination he la told the required length of treatment and how much II will cost. After starting treatment, he makes regular reports to the Keele firm In Oklahoma City, and a trichologist will return to check his progress periodically. To spread the opportunity of nor mal. health.y hair lo the thou sands who are desperately looking for help the Keelo firm Is send ing specialists to various cities throughout the United states to conduct examinations and start home treatment. NO CVRE-AI.I, ' "We have no rure-all for slick, ahlny baldness," Keele emphasises. "If there la fuu, the root la still capable of creating hair and we can perform what seems to be a miracle." There Is one thing Keele wants to be certain every matt ond wom an knows. If a recession appears at the temples or a spot begins to show up on the crown of the head, there Is something wrong and It should be given Immediate atten tion,. HAIR FOR LIFETIME "If clients follow otir dlreotlons during treatment, and after they finish tho course, there Is no rea son why they will not have hair all tile rest of their lives," Keele said. Our firm Is definitely behind this treatment, It all depends on tho Individual cllont's faithful ob servullon of a lew simple rules." IIOW'8 YOUR HAIR? If It worries you, call Trlcholo. gist R, Ranee. Pierce al th Cas cade Hotel In Klamath Falls, Ore gon en Friday ONLY, June 4, 11 noon lo ( p.m. The public, Is In vited, You do net need an appoint nsent, The examinations er private unci yon will not be embarrassed er obligated In any way,