PAGE Friday. January 4, 196
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Kalis, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
: NEW YORK STOCKS
4y' United Press International
Allied Chemical
43-1.
18
43'i
1714
H6Ti
31 V,
43i
53'.
25
56
30'i
38'-i
19H
38'
873
431.
27
4S'.i
4li
Alum Co. Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
Santa Fc
Bcndix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Calorpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
C.B.S.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtis Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Easlman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
G'evhound
(J ii If. Oil
Hnmeslake 1
litalio Power
IBM.
fat Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
New! York Central
Northern Pacific
Ppc Gas Elec
Penney, J. C.
Penn RR
Perma Cement
Phillips
Proctor Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
filokely Van Camp
Sun! Minos
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sullur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thiokol
Trans Americu
Trans World Air
Tri Continental
United Carbide
United Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
West Bank Corp
WcstiiiRhousc
YOungstown
17
18
58'
236i
35V4
46V.
79
59";
32':
33'
44. 32-n
397
27.
44
69
22'
80' i
38
334
43;
16'4
40'.
32
44'i
141.
133i
73'
58
40
46
75
37'
59
54
14'i
63
47
59
9
91
14
20 1 1
29:'i
4i
11
44
104
8
52'v
31
44
42
4li
32
33
117 's
; Grains
CHICAGO 'I'Pli drain ranc:
lllfh Low (lose
Wheat
Mar 2 11 2 10 2 I0V211
May 2M 2 08 2 08
Jul 189 188 188-
.Sep 191 190 191
Deo I.IW'j I9.V-1 1.96
Oils
Mir- -74 .7t .74-
M' .71 -71 .7IV.71
Jul .Wl .67
.Sep il .67 .68
Mar 135 134 131-
Mav 131 130 130
Jul 127 rj'i 127
Sep 1.26 126 126
Mineral Club
Seats Officers
New nil htm of the Klamath
Mineral Club were installed at the
i luh annual Christinas party
Dec. 20 bv the retiring president.
Clarence Wosllund. The VM lead
ers are Harvey II. mien, president
Joe DcGrundr. mcc president.
Mrs Joe Dr(iranle. secretary,
and Mrs. Elaine Wenner. treasur
er. Past ollicers, v. ho served for a
one-year term, include Glenn Gul
ley. vice president; Mrs. June
White, son clary, and Mi s. Freda
Cornell, treasurer.
DAILY KLAMATH BAMV SHIPMENTS
Rail Truck Combined Rml Track Ttl
Oregon 3 9 14
Cdlilninl.l 4 17 21
F.o.n. t (.rower rni( i s
Klamath Basin
Prniand fair
Market about tlrady
100 lb aarki RueU
l-S No. 1A- to 14 oi. 3.M-J.50 ocrahol .1.75
Batkens 12 Oft. minimum S. 25-3. 60 occaMnnal 3.75 mostly 3.50
I laird 10 lb. sacks 2.60-2.80 moMly 2.70.2.80
i;s No. 2 mostly 1.90-(ew 2.00
Set price to groirers at cellar bulk rwt:
l.'.S No. IA 1.85-2.00 lew 2.10-2.20
tS No. 2 .M l. (10
COMBINED RAIL & TRICK t NLO.,DS
Oregon 17
Total all other slates MA
Oo Week Ago
OrejiMi 47
TnLal all other stairs 740
WALL STREET
NEW YORK UPl - Heavy
weight industrial issues climbed
fractions while some miscellane-
ous items added more than
point on the Stock Exchange to
day.
Not one blue chip moved for
ward as much as a point but near
ly all, including the leading autos,
oils, chemicals, steels, rails and
utilities, were fractionally higher.
"Flash" prices showed the bulk
of the market dropping somewhat
below its high, but still firm.
Issues up at least a point were
Adams Express, Coca Cola, Bob
bie Brooks, Campbell Soup. Beck
man, Chescbrough Pond's, U.S
Smelting, Xerox, Vornado. Wheel
ing Steel, White Motors, IBM. Kor
vctte, Kennecott, Litton, Louisville
& Nashville. Magnavox, Panlian
die, Rohm & Haas and Reliance
Electric.
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPH -
Potato
market:
Steady; Ore. Russets U.S. No
3.25 - 3.40, few 2.75 - 3.00; 1 mark
fine qual. 3.85, sized 2 oz spread
4.50-4.75. few 4.00; bakers 3.50-
4.10. 614 oz 3.50-3.75: bakers U.S
No 2 2.50-2.75. 50 lb sks U.S. No 2
85-1.10, round reds 50 lb sks 1.50-
1.75.
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PST today
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 7.41 8.02
Atomic Fund 4.46 4.87
Blue Ridge 11.41 12.47
Bullock 12.20 13.37
Chemical Fund 10.29 11.19
Comw Inv. 9.35 10.22
Diver Growth 7.98 8.75
Dreyfus 15.59 16.95
E & H Stock 12.76 13.78
Fidelity Capital . 7.62 8.28
Fidelity Trend 11.93 12.97
Fin Inv. Fund 4.01 4.39
Founders Fund 5.60 6.09
Fundamental 9.01 9.97
Group Sec Com 12.14 13.29
Gr Sec Avia El 6.79 7.45
Hamilton H.D.A. 4.22 4.22
Hamilton C-7 4.82 5.27
Incorp Inv.
ICA 9.51 10.39
Investor's Group Fund
Intercontinental 5.64 6.10
Mutual 10.68 11.69
Stocks 17.09 18.48
Selected 10.23 10.94
Variable 6.10 6.59
Keystone B-l 24 93 26.02
Keystone S-3 13.10 14.30
Keystone S-4 3.91 4.27
M.'l.T. 13.42 14.67
M.I T. Growth 7.42 8.11
Nat l Inv. 14.02 15.16
Nat'l Sec Div 3.66 4.00
National Growth 7.69 8 40
Nat'l Sec Stock 7.58 8.28
Pulnam Fund 14.50 15.76
Pulnam Growth 8 01 8 71
Selected Amcr 8 18 9.50
Shareholders 10 31 11.27
TV Fund 7 04 7.67,
United Acciim 13.12 14.34'
United Canada 17 35 18.86
United Continental 6 II 7 01
United Income 11 35 12 40
United Science 6 25 6.83
Value Lines 5 02 5 49
Wellington 13 87 13.12
WhilchaU 12.86 13.90
LOCAL SF.CTRITIrS
'rices until 11:30 a.m. PST today
llid Askrd
56 58
24 26-.
13 14
22 24
31 33
60 63
22 24
29 30'.
3 4'--
31 .".:!
ll '., 1
24 26
15 26
67 70
.12 34
19 20':
Hank of America
(al Pac I HI
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S 4 L
1st Nat'l Bank
Janticn
Morrison Knudscu
Mult Kennels
N W. Ni.ttual (i.is
Oregon Metalhugii
tp&l
pck
l' S. Nat'l Bank
United I'M
W est Coast Tel
Wevcrhae user
Reynold Rites
Maid s Klamath Funeral Home
will announce arrangements lor;
Lillian Kim Reynolds. 39, who died
Jan. .1 in San (labiiel. Calif
Stuvisors include brotliets.
Charles Zumr of F.I Paso. Tex
Vincent Zumr. San Jose: Mstets
Loutsf Whtting, Lincoln. Calif . An
na Petrasrk, Malm. Mildicd Wal
ker. Merrill, and her mother. Mrs
Anna Shoote of Crescent Mills
Calif.
Timber Sale
Plans Told
To Operators
(Continued from Page 1)
Norm Gould, staff officer, then
presented the proposed sales pro
gram for the Winema for the next
18 months, listing the first six
months program as "realistic,'
Uhe next six months as "reason
ably certain." and the final six
months as "subject to change
Homer Faulkner gave details on
the sales in tlie ChJIoquin District
of the Winema. Doug Shaw for
the Chemull District, and Bud
Twombly for the Klamath Dis
trict.
Gould indicated that at the pres
ent time the Winema had 208 mil
lion board feet of timber sold tin
der contract, and that this repre
sented about two and one-third
years of cut.
Other presentations were made
by Barney Duberow of the Des
chutes; Los Martin, Crescent Dis
trict; Perry Carson on the Dia
mond Lake District of the Ump
qua; Don Scofield and John Carne
gie on the BLM Green Springs
and Lakeview districts: Carl Sum-
mcrfield for the Modoc and Car
Simpson and Jack Usher for the
Fremont.
The annual session to discuss
proposed timber sales was inaug
urated during termination pro
ceedings on the Klamath Indian
Reservation when lumbermen
were uncertain over timber sup
plies, and the Thursday night
meeting was the fourth in the se
ries. Gaskins indicated that the
only area which did not reply to
the invitation to attend was the
Goosenest area of the Klamath
Forest which also presents tim
ber sales accessible to the Basin
cutting area.
Weather Mild
At Crater Lake
Crater Lake weather is mild,
kics are clear and ground snow
depth still remains at 24 inches.
Accumulative depth is 129 inches
lor the winter.
Precipitation in the last 24 hours
at ranger headquarters wus nil
with .84 for the monlh of January.
Skiers will find ice crust which
is expected to increase under sun
ny skies and cold nights. Maxi
mum temperature for llie last 24
hours was 35, minimum 19. All
winter roads are n()en but chains
arc advised.
Obituaries
OODIN
Leslie Isaac Ooden, dltd Jan. 1 Sur
vived bv widow. May Oqrlen, Klametn
Halls; son. Caster I ogden Jr., S.OOS
Bay; dauqtiler. Dorothy Shores. Seattle.
Wash.; stepsons. Chants H Masl. Mvr-
Creeh. w. Donald wast. Spokane.
Wash.) brother. Gordon S. Oorian. As
tcrla; sisters. Mrs. Horence Sims. Eu-
gent. Beatrice Graham, seania, wasn.;
eight grandchildren funeral services
II be held In O Hair's Memorial i hap
, Monday, Jan 7. ll I pm Intetment
at Eternal Hills Memorial Gardens.
PARKS
Don "J ' Parks, J, d.ert here Jan 3,
teal. Survivors wile. Sylvia, snn. Gary.
daughters, Jams and Connie Pa'.s. an
of this city. Linda Cram. Redmond, ore ,
brothers. Ceo. Gold Beats. Ore. w. F ,
Kinyon. falll . C H . Roseburg. ST B
and vaiden. Klamath Falls, sisters.
Coveta Huffman. Juanifa Jones mother,
Jenma Perks, all of Redding Calif t-u-
nerat servurv w-ll he annntmted hv
Wards Klamath Funeial Home
Funerals
tt"'''l Mfvet rr Om hnni Fly
vMrf hfitj In fht CMptl a WtVfj i Klim--h
Funr1 Hom fr.rt.ty, Jn I. ! "
m Cow lurji'-g ".IfvitM und tnrmn1
CRAIN
me-at sert
lor p.ie C-
Alh FunoVrll Mftn.sf .At.i'rMv. -M" '
10 ni tvifj Irom thf RtMv s'f'Hrxln'
Church ill p m CortC'lKl-nO r,i
vault n.ymn. in ftKtn CtmWv
OLSON
Fimfjjf.)! ,,rVi(M lor OorMhy tl,.Jth
im In lh Mei Co Ou'th tuir'ejkt
lilif RCil' (n Ol tf Hply Pr-'V If-n-fjh
CC'Xli I" 'Kf thurlh h.ltfrmrnl
Mdmalh VcmcKHi Puk. O Mmr i Vmo
il Chj,pl ir cat-q t"n,n mav can
' itr, t to Ihe Csi'ifr -D'Vl
Legislative
Meet Slated
.sau-;.m U I'l1 i-ri.nl o! the
ovom. biennial I r ii i 1 i-i I . o or irnl;t
turn i-ontereiwr Ut be lu-UI In1 re
.l.iii IS were ;.nnouiwei In S.nn
H Haley. IrpsI.UHe itiunel.
The il;iy-lonc nieetini: w.is lie
MuncH to le.kh new lei;isljtii
,n ul their Ui'l. how Ihe lei!.!
ttire works. ;nn. lo help eler.ui
1. iw makers 'bni-h up on piwe
ilutv. H.ilry s.iivl
The prolan, wtil ouupv most
ot Ihe m'ioiuI tiiv of the VM' ev
von M.iley .rd the lonteieiite
wonM lu'iiin i!!i r ;i short meet in ;
ol the House aiul Senote the
morning of the i.itli
The nioi nini; session w ill he
highlighted by a p.mel (Iim usmoii
.m "the ,m,i.;e ol the legislator."
."elrwMon new mil. n Tom Met";.!!
will be niixlei ator, ami p.tnel
members will induiie fouvter liov
lu'hei t Holmev Port laud Cham
ber of ('ommerve Trevulent urn!
loinier House Neaker and .stale
senator Hudy Wilhelm Jr., Ore
.yruan politic... writer Merv Shoe
maker. lohh iM hv Unteu and
Kccd Coiie.;e p!iU at m lentisl
Lr. llu haul Fiot
'DENNIS THE MENACE"
"."Jem
Judge Postpones Hearing
On Disorderly Conduct
A hearing lor Gerald Mick. 22,
U.S. 97 south, and Charles Hahn,
24. 826 Eldorado Avenue, doui
harged with disorderly conduct,
was postponeo Dy .iuimcijiu
Court Judge Clarence Humble
late Thursday afternoon because
the complaining witness failed to
appear.
Judge Humble said he was post.
poning the Hearing lor a wcck
to find out why the complaining
witness was not present.
Hahn and Mick allegedly tried
to provoke a fight at the John
Marsango residence. 2136 Eber-
lein Avenue, at 11:15 p.m. Mon-
Bloodmobile
Hours Set
The Red Cross Bloodmobile will
eceive Wood Horn aonors ne-
tween the hours of 10 a.m. and 3
p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 9. at the
Service Club, Kingsley Field, the
Information Office of the air field
has reported.
Civilians arc invited to partici
pate with military personnel in do
nating blood.
A ouota ol 200 pints ol hloou lias
been set lor the air tidd lliat day
Fence Post
Theft Told
Jack Wcimcr of Henley has re
ported the theft of 107 Icnie posl
ft Dill where he had cut them on
the Weyerhaeuser Tract, near Ihe
Lake of the Woods Itoad. state po
lice disclosed Friday.
Police said thai lire marks at
the scene of lite thell indicated
Ihe thief loaded the posts into a
dual truck and drove away in
the direction nf Klamath Falls
The theft probably occurred some
time Wednesday, police estimated
Wcimer cuts the posts on e-
eihaeuscr Conuunv lands, with
approval of the company, and sell
tlicm for approximately 54! cents
each.
TU 4 8173
1
; JANUARY J
f Clearance
"3 to Vi off I
COATS O SUITS 1
O DRESSES O SHOES 3
Q SPORTSWEAR
I a LINGERIE
O SUBTEENS
Terrific Savings u.vuiM
In Every
Department JJS
S25 Mom
i3 ,
l i. iiiswirieeip-ppwssi-ei mi n i.rwmmmri m uwymmmmwwmmm'
ssteeMWasMIsaMlssM
day. .Marsango told police he was
spat on, insulted and bodily
dragged out of his house. The
suspects were apparently visiting
Marsango's daughter.
Marsango signed a complaint
against the pair and they were
placed in the city jail.
Mick was charged with a sec
ond disorderly conduct count
while he was in jail. He is accused
of striking Charles Arthur Deni
son in the face and knocking him
down at 1:05 a.m. Tuesday. Deni
son was in the same cell with
Mick at the time. Dcnison was
taken to Klamath Valley Hospital
and received stitches to close the
wound in his head. He later
signed a complaint against Mick.
After the altercation at the jail.
Mick and Hahn were placed in
the women's cell to prevent fur
ther incidents.
Retired OTI
Tutor Dies
Lcstcr Isaac Ogden, 65, an in
structor for 15 years at Oregon
Technical Institute and bead of
the machine shop, died at Hillside
Hospital Jan. 3. He was a native
of Portland, born June 25. 11197
Mr. Ogden had retired last De
cember.
His death followed a scries of
heart attacks alter he was strick
en at his home, 1937 Oregon Ave
nue.
He was a member of Klamath
Falls 1-odce No. 77 AF & AM.
the Fust Baptist Church and of
the Square and Compass Club at
OTI.
Survivors include the, widow
Mav. of this citv: a son, Lester
1 Ogden Jr.. Coos Bay: a daugh
tor, Dorothy Shores. Seattle: step
sons. Charles II Mast. Mvrtle
Creek. W. Donald Mast. Spokane:
brother. Cordon S. Ogden. Astor
ia; sisters. Mrs. Florence Sims,
Kugene, Mrs. Beatrice (iraham,
Seattle: also eight grandchildren.
Funeral sen ices will be held
in O'llair's Memorial Chapel
Mondav, Jan 7. at 1 p.m. Final
riles and interment will be it
Internal Hills Memorial Cardcns
g ; iVill'M:"?. Baldwin hotel
rffllfflfflMi
ii iiu fi- i . : .. i-i.ier t:T- . -i ... . . .,
Dorris Council Readies
Sewer System Election
DORRIS The Dorris City Coun
cil, after many weeks of regular
and adjourned regular meetings,
completed the legal work of call
ing a special election to decide on
a $110,000 sewer system bond is
sue. The council, on Dec. 17, adopt
ed the ordinance calling a special
bond election in the city of Dor
ris.
The election is set for Feb. 5
at the city hall from 7 a.m. to
7 p.m. All registered voters inside
the city limits are cligiole to vote
(or or against the bonds.
The ordinance adopted by the
council reads in part: "That the
public interest and necessity de
mand the acquisition, construction
and completion by said city of the
following municipal sewage col
lection and disposal system includ
ing pumping station, force main
outfall sewer, oxidation ponds
laterals, intercepting and collect
ing sewers, pipes, manholes,
Dumps, machinery, lands, ease
ments. rights of way and other
works, and property or structures
necessary or convenient tor a mu
nicipal sewer system for the city
of Dorris.
"That the acquisition, construc
tion and completion of said mu
nicipal improvement is neccs-
sarv and convenient to carry out
the objects, purposes, and powers
of the city and that the cost ol
the proposed Municipal improve
ment will require an exenditure
greater than the amount allowed
therefore by the annual tax levy
The cost of the sewer system is
estimated at $95,000 in federal
funds, plus $110,000 for the city.
The council has been notified
Death Claims
Mrs. Driscoll
Mrs. Ula Driscoll, 82, a native
Orcgonian and resident of Klam
ath County since 1886, died in
Hillside Hospital Jan. 4. She had
been in failing health but was
critical only four days.
Mrs. Driscoll was born in Jack
son County Nov. 23, 1880. the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Parker who came to Bly to es
tablish the Parker Ranch. An un
cle operated the Parker Way Sta
tion on Green Springs Mountain
and Parker Mountain is named
lor the family.
She taught school as a young
woman in Langcll Valley and was
married in 1900 In the late James
II. Driscoll. One son was born to
the couple, Edwin E. Driscoll.
Klamath Falls attorney. There
are no other survivors.
Mrs. Driscoll and her son had
lived for 42 years in the family
home, 915 Lincoln Street. She was
a member of Sacred Heart Cath
ohc Church.
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel will
announce funeral arrancemcnts
Date Changed
The annual meeting of the
Young Men's Christian Association
of Klamath County, originally
scheduled lor Thursday. Jan. 10
has been postponed until rebru-
arv. The exact date. time, and
other related details will be an-
pounced later.
(hat $10,830 has been deleted by
the state housing and home fi
nance agency in San Francisco,
giving the reason tor the cut
that another agency, the water
pollution control board, could sup
ply the sum on a separate appli
cation.
Word was received from Wash
ington, D.C., that regulations have
been changed to expedile the ac
celerated public works program
and Dorris is eligible. Forms for
the new fund application were for
mally approved by the city coun
cil.
Congressman Harold T. Johnson,
of the second mountain-valley dis
trict, has advised the housing and
home finance agency that the proj
ect is worthy of consideration
and urged that Dorris be grant
ed the federal funds.
Engineer Oscar Piemme, Yreka,
will attend the Jan. 7 council
meeting to discuss engineering
work on the proposed sewer sys
tern and will answer any ques
tions.
Youth Fined
In Accident
Injury Case
DORRIS - Robert Michael Van1
Sickle, 18. Klamath Falls, ap
peared before Judge Les Chase of
Ihe Dorris Judicial District Court
Wednesday lor arraignment on
charges of reckless driving and
causing bodily injury to himself
and others. The charges were
filed by the Dorris resident deputy
sheriff. Bob Spane.
Judge Chase fined Van Sickle
$110 and suspended his driver's
license for six months. The fine
was paid and Van Sickle was re
leased.
Deputy Splane said that on Mon
day, New Year s Eve, at 11:30
p.m., he and his assistant, Clar
ence Houston, were patrolling the
city streets when they came upon
(our youths in a car parked be
hind an unoccupied trailer house
on Pine Street. The youths. Splane
said, were acting in a suspicious
manner. When the red light on
the police car was turned toward
the parked car. the driver. Van
Sickle, drove rapidly away.
The car sped over the Dorris
Hill al 80 miles an hour and north
on Highway 97. The car careened
into the guard rail on the hill and
bounced back to lip; center of the
road. It was demolished.
Peace Ambulance was called
from Klamath Falls and took V
Sickle to Klamath Valley Hospital
where he was treated for minor
injuries and released. The three
male juvenile passengers, also of
Klamath Falls, were treated by
Dr. C. It. Drader. Dorris. and re
leased.
The highway patrol was called
to Hie scene of the accident to as
sist in Ihe investigation. One ju
venile was given a citation and
the other two may be cited.
Deputy Splane said out-of-town
youths are welcome to come to
Dorris (o dance or al any other
time if they behave themselves,
bul he added, if they do not be
have in an orderly manner, they
can expect to be arrested and
prosecuted to (he fullest extent ol
the law.
One 11 x
Our Photographer
Will Be At The
Wi-Ne-Ma Hotel
Klamath Fold. Or gen
Saturday, January 5
and
Sunday, January 6
10 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Weather
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a m PST today.
High Low Precip.
Astoria
53 35 . .11
39 28 T
80 37 .01
48 25 -44
22 .06
49 30 .03
55 34
54 36 -
50 17 '
53 29 -
56 32
33 29 T
64 53 .01
38 32
55 48 I
36 31
Baker
Br', ikings
Bums
Lakeview
Medford
Pendleton
Portland
Redmond
Salem
The Dalles
Chicago
Los Angeles
New York
San Fran
Washington
Portland-Vancouver, Willamette
Valley: Foggy tonight and Satur
day morning; highs 47 - 52; lows
35-40.
Northern California: Generally
fair through Saturday but local
low cloudiness and fog; little
change in temperature.
Corvallis: Foggy Saturday
morning, partly cloudy; highs 47-
52; lows 35-40.
The Dalles-Hood River: Night
Jones' Bail Increased
In Wife-Wounding Case
A Klamath Falls man who has.
been at liberty on $5,000 bail since
he wounded his wife with three
bullets discharged from a .22 cali
ber pistol last Dec. 17 was re
manded to the sheriff following a
preliminary hearing in district
court Thursday, after Judge Rob
ert Kerr increased bond to $10.
000. Unable to make bond in the
larger amount was Royal Jones
37, who was bound over to the
grand jury on a charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon follow
ing the hearing.
Jones is accused of shooting his
wife, Johnnie Mae, twice in the
shoulder and once in the head
during a quarrel in his home at
3Wi Broad Street. After the shoot
ing, Mrs. Jones walked with a
friend to the Greyhound Bus Sta
tion, several blocks from the
Broad Street house;, to summon an
ambulance. She tfas taken to the!
Klamath Valley Hospital where!
her condition was originally listed
as critical, but has since improved
to "satisfactory."
Meantime, in circuit court, the
trial of Ravmond Orvillc Gregory,
26, charged with contributing to
the delinquency of a minor, start
ed with efforts by attorneys for
the slate and the defense to im
panel a jury.
Attempts to select a jury were
unsuccessful as of 5 p.m., Thurs
day, as attorneys interviewed
bout 15 potential jurors from
three venires including nearly 43
people.
The attorneys resumed their ef
forts to choose a jury early Fri
day. after County Clerk Charles
DeLap suhpoened six people to
CONSOLIDATE
1 Borrow
$100 00
6th
Town and Country
Children
1
3870 Ss.
14 Vignette Photograph
AUNT
ffr O CwCr!
i Hve reef
'hn tne post 90 doi
Roundup
and morning fog; temperature
range 30-50; winds light variable.
Baker-La Grande: fair through
Saturday; highs 45-50; lows 25-30.
Bend: Fair through Saturday;
highs 40-48; lows 20-25.
. Five-Day Weather
Weslern Oregon: Temperatures
near normal with the highs in the
40s and low 50s and lows in 30s.
Lower than normal precipitation
at beginning and end of period.
Eastern Oregon: Temperatures
averaging above normal with
highs from 35-45 and lows 15-25;
light precipitation occurring at be
ginning and end of period.
SKI REPORT
TIMBERLINE LODGE UPD-
Total snow 41 inches, no new;
powder on hardpack; temperature
30: no wind: sunny; roads clear
ed, no chains; all facilities oper
ating. MT. BACHELOR tUPD-Clear;
temperature 22; 38 inches total
snow, 2 inches new; powder on
hardpack; all facilities; roads
packed, carry chains.
appear in court at 10 a.m. to be
interviewed for jury duty.
The trial is being held in the
court of Judge David R. Vanden
berg. Gregory has been accused of
providing beer to a 14-year-old
Klamath Falls girl and taking her
out of the state without her par
ents' consent.
Driver Cited
In Lakeview
LAKEVIEW A charge of oper
ating a vehicle while under the
influence of liquor was filed
against Norman Lasatcr of Lake-
view, and he was cited to appear
Justice Court on Friday.
According to Troy Riblclt. town
marshal, the citation resulted from
a collision on 9th and F streets in
Lakeview about 8 p.m., Jan. 1.
The Lasatcr car collided with a
car driven by James Kager, who
uffcred knee and chest injuries
and head cuts and is now in the
Lakeview Hospital. Lasater was
also treated at the hospital for
lacerations and kept there over
night for observation.
The Lake County Disaster Unit,
called to take the injured persons
In the hospital, was manned by
Buck Elliott, Don Michaclson. and
Elmer Jarrctl.
NYBACK'Ss.,
Extend your personal good
wishel to tick friends with
o cheerful fresh flower or
rongtment from Nybock'i
Flower Fair.
YOUR DEBTS
ana1ldlf all t mmr mnthlv pmnti In
' . In one, rvnvrnlfnt pivmrnl rarh month.
V Vf mnt monthlv fiatmrnt ran Hiaalv
-"(ar Iroi than lh tela I f all lht tin ill Milt
yti mir paving men mtnin nnw. a.nvfm at
Ihra tkamplr:
na, of payments Amount
12 mo S10.05
5300.00 19 ma. S21.81
SSOO.O0 24 mo $28 86
SUBURBAN FINANCE
Fhana TU 4-775t
Shopping Center
llll I III I!
HURRY!
Up To 16 Years!
C PER
POUND
This ad Entitles Holder to Receivs
ait. Suci
Bring your child Co Aunt Mory'i Stu
dio and rcceiv a lovely 11 14
Portrait (or 1c a pound! Example: if
your child weight 16 pound., you poy
16c, 20 pounds, 20c.
. .n rtslla ip 1. 1 se.r.
I. re. p. .n I a s. rhilaT.n w.lrwmf
l.linll ne I. lamili
MARY'S STUDIO
ef o CfUifv rt F'"f