PACK 4
HERALD AND NEWS.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
By Inited Pith International
Allied Chemical 46
Alum Co Am 52H
American Air Lines 19'.
American Can 433i
American Motors 20'
AT&T 121 'a
American Tobacco 31'
Anaconda Copper ibH
Armco 54J4
American Standard 15
SanU Fe 27
Bcndix Corp
Bethlehem Steel 30.
Boeing Air 36'
Brunswick 161.
Caterpillar Corp 37'
Chrysler Corp 963i
Coca Cola 94
CBS. 523,
Columbia Gas 28
Continental Can 42'k
Crown Zellerbach So1.
Crucible Steel 193
Curtis Wright 21',:
Dow Chemical 59'i
Du Pont 24 B.
Eastman Kodak 115
Firestone 34
Ford 47
Oeneral Electric
General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Erey hound
Cult Oil
Homestake
Waho Power
1 B.M.
Int Paper
Jolins Manville '
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Jlcrck
Montana Power
3I6ntgomery Ward
ySi'l Biscuit '
'w York Central
.qr'lhern Natural Gas
.'or'thern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney J. C.
Perma Cement
Phillips
Proctor Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
.Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
tokcly Van Camp
:Suri Mines
-Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tri-Contincntal
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircralt
.United Air Lines
1J.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
;U.S. Steel
5wt Bank Corp
WeStlnghousc
Youngstown
74'
80'
20:
49.
37'4
42'i
49'
33'A
421
30
47
72V,
51
B3'
38".
36 'i
49
lli'4
43
33
46
M'k
48
74 '4
43
43
78'.
39
65
54 i
30
13"4
66'
57 'i
63
9'
66"4
13',
21
25
411
14'a
46t'4
107
35U
36!4
53'i
44
47
35
33 'i
94
LOCAL SECURITIES
Prices until 11:30 a.m. PST today
Hid Asked
Bank of America 60 81
Cal Pac UtU 26 28'i
Con Freight 13 14
Cyprus Mines 21 24
Equitable S 4 L 35 37
1st Nat'l Bank 64 68
Oantzen 25 27
llorrison Knutson 30 32
Mult Kennels 4 5
N.W. Natural Gas 34 36
Oregon Metallurgical 1 1
TGE 26 27
TF&L 26 28
U.S. Nat l Bank 74 78
United Util 36 38
West Coast Tel 22 24
Weyerhaeuser 29 31
Plant Moves
To The Dalles
THE DALLES (UPI - The
Bright Wood Corp. of Madras,
which produces pine components
for manufacturing plants in the
Jlidwcst and East, will move
here, it was announced Tuesday.
The firm is expected to com
flete the move by Aug. 1. Reason
lor the move was given as more
favorable freight rales.
DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS
Rail Truck Combined Rail ft Track Til
Oregon 21 .13 54
Calilornia 25 13 38
F.O.B. ft GROWER PRICES
Klamath Battn
Demand fair to good
Market about steady to slightly w raker
100 lb tacks Russets
IS No. 1A 2" or 4 ot. mln. J.5B-J.60
( to 14 o. 3.00-3.25 occ. 1.50
Bakers 12 oz. mlu. 3.35 3.50
Baled 10 lb. sacks . 2.40-3.60
I S No. 2 1.80.1.90
N price to grower! at cellar bulk rwl:
US No. IA 1.60-1. 75 lew best 2.00
I S No. Z .S5-.95
COMBINED RAIL ft TRUCK UNLOADS
Orrjon 48
Total All Other States 642
One Week Afo
Ore goo 33
Total AJ other Stairs 604
Moodij, Aurll I, 2
Klamath Falla, Oretoi
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND UPH-LSDAl -
Livestock:
Cattle 1200; good-choice steers
23 - 24 50; several lots mostly
choice to 1050 lb 24.50; heifers
good-low choice 22-23: utility cows
14-17; bulls high yielding 1775 lb
utility at 21.
Calves 150; good-choice 180-280
lb 30-33; standard 2(10-250 lb 25
28; good feeder steers 27.
Hogs 500; barrows and gilts 1
and 2 grade 16; 23 head at 16.25
sows few 1 and 2 grade 290-350
lb 12.50-13.75.
Sheep 300; small lot mostly
choice 98 lb wooled lambs 50c
higher at 19; utility shorn 1 and
2 pelt cues steady at 6 25.
Potatoes
PORTLAND UPll -Potato
market:
Steady; Ore Russets U.S. No 2
3.00-3.25: some best 3.60; sized 2
oz spread 4.50-4.75. few low as
4.00; bakers 3.50-4.10; 6-14 oz 3.60-
3.85; bakers U.S. No 2 2.75-2.85
50 lb sks No 2 2.50-2.65.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPU-Grain range;
High Low Close
Wheat
May 2 08 2.06 2.07'j
Jul 1.90 1.88 1.88
Sep 1.91 1.90 1.90
Dec 1.95 1.94'i 1.94'i
Mar . 1.95 1.93 l.41a
Oats
May .69 .69 .69-
Jul .69 .68 .68-
Sep .69 .68 .69
Dec .72 .71 .71
Rye
May 1.28 1.27 1.27
Jul 1.27'j 1.27 1.27
Sep 1.27 1.27 1.27B .
Dec 1.29 1.28 1.29
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PST
Bid
today
Asked
Affiliated Fund 7.81
8.45
Atomic Fund 4.58
5.00
Blue Ridge 11.35
12.40
Bullock 12.82
14.03
Chemical Fund 10.61
Comw. Inv. 9.65
Diver Growth 8.20
Dreyfus 16.15
11.53
10.55
8.99
17.55'
E & H Stock 13.36
14.44
Fidelity Capital 8.07
Fidelity Trend 12.64
8.77
13.74
Kin Inv fund 4.16
Founders Fund 5.83
Fundamental 9.38
Group Sec Com 12.77
Gr Sec Avia El 6.53
Hamilton H.D.A. 4.90
Hamilton C-7 5.01
Incorp Inv. 6.90
ICA 978
Investor's Group
Intercontinental 5.77
Mutual (xdl 11.17
Slock 17,97
Selective 10.33
Variable 6.39
4.56
6.34
10.28
13.98
7.16
5.48
7.54
10.611
6.24
12.071
19.43
11.05
6.90
Keystone B l 25.12
26.21
15.011
4.42
15.33
8.50
15.81
4.28
Keystone S-3 i.cH 13.82
Keystone S-4 4.04
M.I.T. (xd 14.03 .
M.I.T. Growth 7.78
Nat'l Inv. 11.62
Nat'l Sec Div xd 3.92
Nat'l Sec Growth 7.82
Nat'l Sec Stock 7.87
Putnam Fund 14.59
Putnam Growth 8.37
Selected Amcr (xdi 9.23
Shareholders 10.74
TV Fund 7.17
United Accum 13.84
United Canada 17.64
United Continental 6.73
United Income 11.90
United Science 6 31
Value Lines 5.19
Wellington 14.17
Whitehall 13.18
8.55
8.60
15.86
9.10
9.98
11.74
7.81
15.13
19.17
7.36
13.01
6,90
5.67
15.45
14.23
Milk Price Bill
Questioned
SALEM (UlMl - Ally. Gen.
Robert Y. Thornton said today
Unit some provisions of a mini
mum milk price bill now before
the legislature may not be con
stitutional. He said "A serious constitution
al question" wuuld arise if an
attempt wore made to apply the
language of the bill to regulate
the price to be paid to out-of-state
producers.
Thornton said the problem could
be erased hy adding an amend
ment to the measure, I1B1376.
stating that the measure would
not apply to interstate commerce.
DANCERS A ballet by the Normadean Danca Studio will be a feature of "Eliza and
tha Lumberjack" April 4 and 5 at the OTI Little Theater at 8:30 p.m. This is a tax de
ductible benefit for the Intercommunity Hospital Fund. For tickets, call the chamber of
commerce or John Sandmeyer, TU 4-8822. Left to right are Kayce Martz, Bobbi Jean
Brady, Dorothy Taucher, Jan Barney, Jeanne Carnini and Stephane Olvera. Not shown
is Jerrill Monroe.
Mrs. Angus
Rites Dated
Funeral services for Mrs, Ivie-
Ice Angus, a former resident of
Kcno, will be held Wednesday
April 3. at 11 a.m. in Mcdford.
Final rites and interment will be
in Hillcrcst Memorial Cemetery,
Medford. Mrs. Angus died March
30 in Ashland after a lengthy ill
ness.
She was a native of Dclhart,
Texas, born April 28, 1916, the
daughter of the late George M
and Abigail Powell, who came to
Keno in 1927. Mrs. Angus ami
her husband lived in Kcno and
Klamath Falls until 10 years ago
when they moved to Talent. He
was a logger with the Weyerhaeus
er Company when llicy lived
here.
Survivors include the widower,
Ronald E. Angus, Talent; two
brothers, Huy Powell, Kcno, E. V.
Powell, Pioneer Community near
Keno; two sisters, Mrs. V. G.
Searcy. Pioneer Community, and
Mrs. tlene Hosfelt. Early Mark,
Calif.
Tech Pupils
Aid Benefit
Oregon Technical Institute's K
TEC group has been actively par
ticipating in rehearsals for "Eliza
and the Lumberjack," the Inter
community Hospital Benefit to
be presented on the Orctcoh cam
pus April 4 and 5 at 6:30 p.m.
The students have been work
ing in the projection room helping
with lighting for the production
and doing just about anything
that needs doing from the elec
tronic viewpoint. They arc volun
teers wno leel tnal tnev want to
contribute to the much needed
hospital by giving of themselves.
They have worked many long
hours at night and over the week
ends in addition to fulfilling
school study requirements. The
group includes Roger Loop. Don
Mulkey, Mel Gregonis, Jon Mocks,
Don Myers, Bill McFctridge, and
Jerry Ulihg. When asked why
they participated in K-TEC, the
general reply was, "The student
gets not only badly needed expe
rience as a technician, but also
acquires an extra vocation."
Tickets (or the production arc
available at the chamber of com
merce and at John Sandmeyer's
oltice. TU 4-8H22.
Dinner Dated
MERRILL A mitluek dinner
will be given in honor of the Mer
rill basketball team by a group
of local boosters on Tuesday,
April 2. Beginning at 6:30 p.m.,
the dinner will be held in the ele
mentary school cafeteria. Ev
eryone interested is invited to at
tend.
Funeral
IAXTON
Rtqultm Ma lor Surah Cftrtcrlfta
lai'on will t Held licun SI AuQt
Una Calholtc Church In Vt'MII Tlfd4r.
April 1, HI 10 am. Recitation of Hciv
Roiary Ward s MamalK Funaial Home
VoihIav. Apt il 1. at pin. Cpnrluilmo
ttivKM end vault Inlrrmffiit In Ml. Cal
vary Cantata' V
Obituaries
HUT
flmtr Mill. TV difd Va'fn W N ivr.
viwpi Funaial rvi n b haia lua
dv. April ? at I JO pm in O Mair i
Vtmnrial Csapfl. Infarmtnt Klantatn
AAamorial Park.
Nasaiaa
Edwin Smpfrrj, l. Eao'4 Point. O'f .
ditd Mart It in Klamaln Fall! Sur
vived hv tnc widpw Hatfl Ntipaig. I a
OJt Point; 10 font. Lnoit KlamalS Fall.
Kmil. US Marina Cprpi.; 0t luttr.
Anna NetParg. Ludi'iO'nn. Wuh .- aKO
!nr grandchildren t-unarat sarvicaa in
vedtord will ba annouixad by Ottalr i
Ventoriat Chapel.
Ask about doily
"Buiintsi Card"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-1111
aT aV w aW iMV" J i J i t wm wi
Kness Gets
Eight-Year
Jail Term
J. D. Kness, 38, who pleaded
guilty to assault with a danger
ous weapon in the wounding of
his estranged wife. Gloria, at Bly,
Feb. 26, was sentenced to eight
years in the Oregon State Peni
tentiary, by Judge David R. Van
denberg in circuit court Monday
Kness shot his wife four times
in a running gun battle with her
at the Bly home of Mrs. Doris
Bell, his mother-in-law. Kness
was hit by one of the 19 bullets
that were fired in the battle be
tween the pair.
Alter the wild shooting fracas
Kness brutally beat Mrs. Bell in
her bedroom and was finally sub
dued when Buddy, his 12-year-old
son. struck him over the head
with an ashtray knocking him un
conscious.
In November, 1962, Kness was
arrested by city police after he
held his wife and four children at
gunpoint in a car parked on Main
Street. He later went to the Salem
state hospital for psychiatric ex
amination and was released when
the results were negative.
Ed Court
Succumbs
LAKEVIEW The death of Ed
ward William Court, 68, occurred
suddenly in Lakeview Wednesday
night, March 27. He and Mrs.
Court had returned a week ago
from Mesa, Ariz., where they
have been spending the winters
for several years.
He was born Dec. 6, 1894, at
Stockton, Calif., and came to
Lakeview in 1914. A retired log
ging operator w ho had been oper
ating a ceramics shop. Court was
married May 1. 1920, to Irene
Ingle, who survives. He was a
member of the Elks Lodge.
Funeral services were held from
the Ousley - Osterman Chapel
March 30. Friends may make me
morial contributions to the Lake
County Library.
Malin Honor
Roll Reported
MALIN Nineteen students
representing grades seven through
twelve, were recently named to
the Malin liunor roll. They are
Kelly Wilson, Sandra Tackas, Syl
via Rollins, Sharon Micka, John
McCullev. Pat Pappc. Shcrri Lynn
Worthiugton, Steven I'aygr, Terry
Petrasek, Joan Kirkpalrick, Ann
Johnson, Joan Cacka. Marilyn
Duncan, Jeanne Stastny, Norma
McCormick, Tom Brown. Edith
Pitts, Cathy Kenyon, and Mary
McAuhlle.
Grand honor students from t h c
the six grades are Bonnie Duncan
Karen Micka, Linda Stastny, Bar
bara Pitts. Uiis Owens, Adelia
Cacka, Linda Itehcr, and Elaine
White.
Practice Called
Honorable Queen Patty Illation
has called a special practice for
all ollicers and the choir of Beth
el No 6, Job's Daughters, lor 7
p.m. Tuesday, April 2, at the Ma
sonic Temple.
The regular meeting of Bchtel
6 is planned lor Thursday, April
4. at 7:30 p.m. at the temple.
Buddy Bethel girls from Ashland
will be guests and all local mem
bers are urged to be present
There will be refreshments ami
a program in the banquet room
after the meeting. I
DttKhtfuMr dllriouR HIim-MirU
I - help conttvl appttitn,
I iLBtArt, ' W rtuoin Mftr,
I 1 k " attr, mora njojr
VmMHMV ibi. At dniKeiftt.
B i,',B,',n:.x.T7n
jOLCC Leads
liquor Raid
The Oregon State Liquor Com
mission with the assistance of
city police confiscated dozens of
cases of illegal liquor and a slot
machine at the Pastime Tavern.
804 Klamath Avenue, at 3:55 p.m
Saturday.
The "bootlegged" whiskey was
found locked in a storeroom along
with the gambling machine. The
commission agent discovered the
liquor when he went to the tavern
to 'inspect sanitary conditions. '
When he told Otto Erlandson,
proprietor, that he wanted to sec
what was in the locked store
room, Erlandson said t h e store
room was part of the adjoining
restaurant not the tavern. Erland
son finally unlocked the door and
the liquor was disclosed.
No charges have been brought
against Erlandson yet. the dis
trict attorney's office disclosed.
Translator
Delay Seen
A spokesman for Video Utility
Corporation, has announced that
a letter received from the Fed
eral Communications Commission,
dated March 18. 1963, advised
that due to the opposing petition
filed hy Station KOTI-TV. this
city, the application for transla
tors to serve Klamath Falls may
be delayed for an additional four
to six months.
Local interests have sought
for some time to establish the in
stallation of translators to serve
the Klamath Basin by bringing
in other national broadcasting
services, additional programs and
equipment to serve all parts of
the Basin.
The letter from FCC in part fol
lows: "A petition to deny the ap
plications filed by Video Utility
Corporation has been filed by the
Southern Oregon Broadcasting
Company, licensee of Television
Station KOT1 Klamath Falls.
"For this reason your applica
tions, the petition to deny these
applications, and related respo's-
ive pleadings must lie presented
In the commission for its consid
eration. Commission rules require
that applications must be pro
cessed as nearly as possible in the
order in which they .are re
ceived. it appears that it will be
at least four to six months before
your applications are reached in
the processing line. You will be ad
vised immediately upon remis
sion action on the application."
Video advises that the plan to
bring improved television service
and programs to the Klamath
Basin, will be carried to s "suc
cessful conclusion so that the peo
ple of the Klamath Basin may
have a multiple source of tel
evision.
Charge Brings
Innocent Plea
Fred Beymer. 39. indicted bv
the grand jury for allegedly em
bezzling an animal belonging to
Billye Ullrich. Route 3. Rox 1068,
entered a plea of innocent Mon
day morning bclore Judge David
It- Vamtenborg in circuit court
Beymer will he tried in .ludge
Vaitdonborg's court on April
Tlie accused is charged with
selling a buckskin horse that be
longed to Ullrich. Ullrich said he
le!t tlie lwrse to graze in Rev
mor's pasture last vear and that
in July Beymer sokl the horse
to a lister W ilson.
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH
Hfrt ts ft plfmunt wtr to ovf rrom
looc pime il.n-omlcTl KAM'l.hrH,
n lmirvfd podrr. (.prink. r1 on
uppr 4.nd lower plsts holds thrni
rirmfr m tht ihf teW mon com
fortable No gummv. uov. pt
ttt or feeltntt It lU.iMnc tnon--trt.
Pcf not mvir rinvtn "pi:
ci or breftth" Ot FASTlSKrH Uxluy
ftt drug counters tnerwhere.
Molester
May Provide
Death Clue
PORTLAND I UPIl A 44-ycar-
old laborer was being questioned
about the kidnap-slaying of 6-year-old
Mona Rae Minyard following
his arrest Saturday on charges of
molesting two girls who were
playmates of the dead child.
Joseph Walton Holmes was ar
raigned Sunday on two charges of
contributing to the delinquency of
minors. The case was continued
until Tuesday to give him a
chance to consult an attorney. He
was being held under $10,000 bail.
"The fact that he lived practi
cally next door to the Minyard
girl and that these are the same
types of cases makes us want to
investigate further." Multnomah
County Dist. Atty. George Van
Hoomissen said today. Otherwise.
he would offer no comments on
the case.
The Minyard girl's body was
found Dec. 31, two days after she
disappeared while on an errand
for her mother. ,
Holmes was one of many per
sons questioned by Multnomah
County sheriff's deputies shortly
after the slaying. He was arrest
ed Saturday by Clackamas County
Detective Robert Wampler near
Oregon City on a secret indict
ment which charged him with
molesting a 7-year-old girl and a
10-year-old girl.
Boards Plan
Joint Meet
There will be a joint meeting
of the Boards of Directors of
School District No. I and Union
High School District No. 2 at the
administration offices at 7:30 p.m
Monday.
The meeting is expected to be
short and the agenda is com
prised of routine business.
The Herald and News was in
formed that a delegation of
citizens w ill present petitions cir
culated on behalf of Mrs. Helen
Hoffman, Latin teacher at KU,
to the KU board at its next meet
ing at 7:30 p.m., April 8, in
the Administration Building.
Mrs. Hoffman has reached re
tirement age and she was notified
by the administration that her
contract wouldn't be renewed. The
delegation will ask that this action
be reconsidered.
Immediately following the joint
board meeting the members of
the Klamath Falls Citizens Com
mittee will meet to discuss the
solutions of general county-wide
school problems.
On the agenda will be a dis
cussion of the proposal to develop
the Ponderosa site for purposes of
a junior high system, a discus
sion of the merits and problems
of a county unit system and the
formulation of recommendations
to the high school board to help
solve the overcrowded condition
at KU.
Accidents
Claim Six
By United Press International
Five persons lost their lives in
Oregon weekend traffic accidents1
and an early morning crash
claimed another victim near Port
land this morning.
Richard Allen Moser, 23, Port
land, was dead on arrival at a
hospital after a one car accident
on Sauvies Island about 4:30 a m
today.
Kenneth Hawkins, 29. Portland.
was killed when his car hit a
bridge on the Sunset Highway 35
miles west of Portland Sunday
Dwight Feickerl, 18, Portland,
died when the car m which he
was a passenger crashed into a
power pole in North Portland Sun
dav.
A recently married couple, stu
dents at Whitman College in Walla
Walla. Wash., died in a two-car
collision on U.S. Highway 97,
about 20 miles south of Bend Sat
urday night. The victims were
Henderson Allen, 20, and his w ife.
Patricia, 21.
A Canadian man was killed
when he was struck by a car on
U.S. Highway 9!E near Oak Urovc
in Clackamas County Saturday
night. He was George Paislev, 75,
Grandview, Manitoba. -
KCYPTIAN I.OTIS
The lotus symbolized fertilitv
and abundance to the ancient
Egyptians because it grew in the
Nile, center of lile in Egypt. Lotus
ornaments have been used hy
Egyptians for 5.000 years in tombs
and temples, on walls and atop
columns.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
btops Itch
Trk, V Y. rin - For th
ft rut timt cinr hs fund a new
he! in ftuhMam with th ton
Uhinf ability to hrmk hemor
rhoid!, stop ttehmr, and rtlitr
pain without ur(rrry.
In ease afitr cat, whilt ff ntly
rehtvmc pain, aiiual reduction
(thnnkaf) took pUrt.
Uoat amaiinf of all-rttulu war
t 1 ir rr. 1 .- rz
J, J
- IT'
-.
,,t,rt miriLir uAiinnc
rur.u-nMioir.vj n wnwn J n -" imr " - - - ' ,
of funds raised by the 408th Fighter Group at Kingsley Air Force Base tor the Inter
community Hospital, is presented by James F. Stilwell, campaign general manager, to
Col. Edwin J. Witzenburger, base commander. Base personnel have staged a Mardi
Gras, variety show, and spaghetti dinner to net $3,240 to memorialize the chaplain's
office in the new hospital. The final total is expected to exceed $3,600. Assisting
in the award presentation are, from left, Dick Henzel, campaign vice chairman; Stil
well, Colonel Witzenburger and Capt. Jefferson E. Davis, base chaplain.
, a?
LT. COL. WALDO BOWERS
Col. Bowers
Joins OSU
The former comptroller of the
408th Fighter Group. I.t. Col.
Waldo Bowers, retired March 31
from active Air Force military
service.
Entering the Army Air Corps
as a second lieutenant in 1944.
Bowers became a B-24 bomber
aircraft commander, flying 30
combat missions during World
War II in England and Germany.
and served in the Pacific area and
the Azores in the post-war period.
He was awarded the rating of
Command Pilot in 1959.
Colonel Bowers holds a B.S. de
gree from the American Interna
tional College, Springfield, Mass.,
and received his master's degree
in education from Oregon State
University.
The Colonel has accepted a po
sition as assistant director of ad
missions at Oregon State Univer-
ity and resides with his wife, Dor
othy, in Corvallis. Mrs. Bowers is
well known in the Basin area
through her base and civic activi
ties including membership on
many local bowling teams, the
Chapel Guild, and service as a
Red Cross Gray Lady.
Dance Training
Planned Here
A dance group of the Girls Rec
reation Association from the Uni
versity of Oregon will visit Klam
ath Falls Tuesday. April 2, to put
on a workshop in the girls gym-
asium at Klamath Union High
School at 5 p.m.
A demonstration will be put on
I Pelican Court at 7 p.m. Both
ill be under the direction of
M. Frances Dougherty.
The Dublic is invited to aprti-
cipate in the workshop, and to
view the demonstration in the
evening. Both are free.
Announcement of the t w o
.ents was made by Ella Red-
kev. physical education director
of Kl'HS.
LOST ATLANTIS
Tlie island of Atlantis is sup
posed to have existed in the At
lantic Ocean, near the Strait of
Gibraltar, l-ogond is that it sank
into tlie sea.
Relieves Pain
o thorough that sfYfren mada
astonmhinf statemenu Iik "Filet
hav cenarii to be a problem!1
The fTrtt f' a new heahnc tuh
itance fiio-D net i dtscoterf of
ft world-famous research imtilut.
ThtS ubttanrt is now available
in itipoe itery or emturwf frm
ttnder the mmt Peprtn W.
At all druf counter.
a r..i:l:..i. f intorz-nminiiniti Honor. In rocoanition
Weather
By United Press International
April came to Oregon today
with chilly temperatures but an
immediate flood threat was gone
and the weather man promised
sunshine before more heavy rain
comes.
Bend recorded a low of 15 above
early this morning and Redmond
had 17. Readings in tlie 20's were
common elsewhere in Eastern
Oregon and Astoria on the coast
had a 31 while Medford reported
30.
The weather bureau's river fore
cast center in Portland said all
streams of northwest Oregon were
falling except the lower Tualatin
which was expected to crest this
afternoon.
The Willamette was down near
ly a foot at Corvallis after reach
ing 13.7 Sunday. Flood stage there
is 20 feet.
Forecasts called (or partly
cloudy skies Tuesday with sun
shine and temperatures near 60.
Chilly readings were predicted
again tonight, though.
-More ram is coming later in
the week.
Hills in the Portland area were
whitened by hail late Sunday.
Also near Portland a 40-yard
split appeared in Barbur Boule
vard. Heavy rains last week were
blamed.
Northern California: Mostly
fair, cool, some snow mountains.
Baker and La Grande: Clearing
tonight, mostly sunny Tuesday
high Tuesday 50-55; low tonight
27-32.
Bend: Fair tonight and Tuesday
with high 55-60; low tonight 20-27
the Dalles and Hood River:
Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday;
INVESTMENT
ADVICE
ERNEST HINKLE
Public Invited
To 2nd Annual
Investment Course
Tuesday, April 2
7:30 p.m.
Winema Hotel
Ernesr F. Hinkle, prominent Portland investment
advisor, has scheduled his second annual Invest
ment Course in Klamath Falls, for April 2. Im
portant focts to every investor and potential in
vestors will be covered in this session. Both men
and women invited. There is no charge. Mr. Hin
kle and Mr. Peak will emphosiie personal stock
and investment selections, ond there will be a
question and answer period following the discussion.
Roundup
temperature range 32-60; gorge
winds west 5-12.
Portland-Vancouver, Willamette
Valley: Clearing tonight with
some fog; mostly sunny Tuesday
with high 53-58; low tonight 35-40.
Western Oreeon: Partly cloudv:
low tonight 30-38; high Tuesday
50-60.
Eastern Oregon: Partly cloudy;
high Tuesday 48-58; low tonight
20-32.
Eastern Washington: Partly
cloudy; high Tuesday 50-60; low
tonight 24-32.
Five Day Weather
Western Oregon: Highs 48-38
and lows 33-43; more than normal
rain, mostly on Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday; total
more than one half inch.
Eastern Oregon: Highs 45 - 55
and lows 24-35; more than normal
precipitation as showers mostly
on Wednesday, Thursday and Sat
urday. Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PST today.
High Low Precip.
Astoria 49 31 .34
Baker 45 29
Brookings 54 35 .69
Medford 51 30 . .05
Newport 49 35 .42
North Bend 53 33 .
Pendleton 50 34 T
Portland 50 37 .01
Redmond 46 18
Salem 51 33 .08
The Dalles . 54 ' 31 T
Chicago 51 45 .39
Los Angeles 66 51
New York 67 45
San Francisco 54 45 . 01
Washington 70 47 .02
JAMES PEAKE
r