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PAGE 4
HERALD A.VD NEWS, Klamath Falls, Or.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Press International
Alum Co Am
89
22 (
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
American Standard
Santa Fa
ISefidU Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Coca Cola
CBS.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zcllerbach
Crucible Steel ,
Curtis Wright
Dow Chemical
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Oidf Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power
I.B.M.
Int Paper
Johns ManviUe
Kchneeott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
fiat'l Biscuit
Northern Pacific
kac Gas Elec ,
Finney J.C.
Penn BR
Perma Cement
Phillips
Proctor Gambia
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Stars
SMI Oil
Spcnny Mobil Oil
Sputhcrn Co.
Southern Pacific
ifcerry Rand
Standard California
Stokely Van Camp
Sun Minos
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas j-acllic Land Trust
44
19'
32"i
31?i
S3Hs
23
53tt
31 '
38 Mi
94
54
28
44 ',i
54 Vt
20',
21
64', J
113
36',i
48
gO't
79
63U
51
42
44
43
33
458' 4
31
49
77
56
20
37
38
43
4.5
33
47
15
15
S3
77
83
43
57
85
41
83
58
33
14
18
9
87
13
84
Thiokol 23
Trans America 53
Trans World Air 15
Tri-Conlinenlnl 47
Union Carbide 109
Union Pacific 39
OS. Plywood 57
tJ S. Rubber 48
OS. Stool 49
Vest Bank Corp 38
yt't'stinglionse 3.V
Voungstoun 08
Mt'TUAI, FUNDS
Prices until 1:00 a.m. I'DT today
Rid Asked
Affiliated Fund 8 15 8 81
Atomic Fund 4 78 522
Blue Ridge 11.78 12.83
Bullock 13 44 14 7
Chemical Fund 11 07 12 04
Comw Inv. 9 93 10 87
tlivcr Growth 8.44 9 82
Dreyfus 1688 18.33
E 4 II Stock 13 98 15.09
FiilclityCiipil.il 8 47 9 31
Fidelity Trend 13 82 14 80
fundamental 9 82 100 88
r.I.F 4 33 .477
Founders Fund 6.20 6.74
Group Sec Cum ' 13 43 14.70
(ir .Vc Avia El 6 90 7S7
Hamilton II II. A. 4 97 5.57
Hamilton C-7 5 07
lncorp Inv 7.20 7 88
Pica 10 32 11.28
K" 10 32 11.28
Investor's (iintip
Intercontinental 6.12 6.81
-Mutual 11.45 12.38
i Stock 18.74 20.28
TselecMvo 10 44 11.17
'Variable 8.74 7 28
Keystone. Bl 23.17 28.27
Keystone S-3 I 4 86 15 99
Keystone S 4 4 22 4 62
MiT. 14 75 16.12
MIT. Growth 8 14 89u
Nat l Inv. 13 27 16 51
Nnt'l ,vc Hi 4 13 4 51
Xul'l Sec Growth 7.88 8 61
Xiil'l Sec Stock 7 93 8 87
Ctilnom Fund 15 CU 16 43
Putnam Growth 8M 9 49
Selected Amrr 9 88 10 47
Shareholders 11 08 12 II
TV Fund 7.47 8.14
I'mted Acciini 14 m 15 85
United Canada 18 47 20 (18
United Continental 6 88 7 52
United Interne 12 41 13.58
Cmted Sclcnci 6 64 7 26
Vi.iue Lines 5 2'J 5 78
Weilmcton 14 S7 15 88
Whitehall W6I 14.71
UK'.U. PKCl'BITIKS
l'rlrea until 11:30 a.m. PIT today
Hid Asked
B;mk of America S3 68
Oil Pac iUil 2V 27
Cun Freight 12 13
Cyprus Mines 22 24
Kqii'laM SAL 34 37
1st Nat l Bank R.V, Ki'i
Jxntzcn 25 27
Morrison KnuUen 31 33
Mult Kennels 4 5
N.W. Natural Gas 36 S88S
Oreson Metallurgical 1 1
PGR J7 28
ri'L 27 28
US. Nal'1 Bunk 74 78
West Cot Tel 23 !4
Mlrhaeur 30 32
Monday, May . 1963
WALL STREET
CHATTER
NEW YORK (UPI) - Martin
Gilbert of Van Alstyne, Noel
Co. aees the increasing momen
tum of the market's advance as
a sign of confidence, "consider
ing that a lot more capital is re
quired to buy equities at current
price levels.
Gilbert feels it is reasonable to
conclude that the upward trend
will continue to dominate the
technical pattern.
Abraham & Co. says there has
been a recent tendency for the
market to level off. It considers a
temporary breather only logica
since the Dow-Jones Industrial av
erage is at nearly 20 times last
year's earnings and close to one
all-time high.
Goodbody & Co. says the mar
ket has been "tide-stepping its
way tiie past few days, digesting
earlier gains. It feels the market
now is on firmer ground and that
with signals from Washington
Wall Street and industry all gen
erally encouraging, the course
seems clear for another worth
while market advance.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPI) -Wide
spread afternoon profit taking
handed the stock market its sec
ond consecutive setback today.
Steel shares were fractionally
mixed despito the first downturn
in Industry production last week
since January. Autos ranged from
steady In General Motors to over
a point lower in uirysier.
International oils wore heavily
pressured by profit takers, Jersey
Standard and Royal Dutch sink
ing around a point and Texaco
and Amerada more than 2. Kodak
and Carbide v,ere downside feat
ures In a soft chemical section.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPD (USDA) -
Livestock:
Cattle 1200; cliolce steers 23.50-
24; standard-good 20.50-22.50: heif-
era choice 23.25; canner - cutter
cows 11-13: utility - commercial
bulls 20-20.25.
Calves 200; good-choice vcalcrs
28-30; utility-standard 20-26; feed
ers medium-good steers 23-29.
Hogs 600; barrows and gilts 1
and 2 Rrade 15.50-15.75; few 2 and
3 grade heavier 14.25-15; lew 2
sows 410-450 lb 11.12.
Sheep 600: choice-prime slaugh
tor lambs 22; good-choice shorn
old crop 17-18; ewes mixed cull-
good shorn 6.
Potatoes
PORTLAND UPH - Potato
market:
Steady: Ore Russets U.S. No 2
3-3.60; some best 4.19; sized 2 in
spread 5 00-5 50; bakers 4.50-5.50.
6-14 or. 3.40: bakers U.S. No 2
2 85-3 15 ; 50 lb sks No 2 2 40-2.75.
Groins
CHICAGO (UPD-Graln range
. High Low Close
Wheal
May 2 09 2 07 2.08-
Jul 1.88 187 1.88-1 88
Sep 1.89 1.88 1.89-H
Dec 1.93 1.93 1.93-
Oats
May .69 .68 .69
Jul .67 .68 ,66-,67
Sep .68 .67 .67
Dec .70 .70 .70
Ke
May 1 28 1 27 127-
Jul 1.27 1 27 1 27-
Sep 1.27 1.27 1.27
Dec 1.29 1 29 1.29
On The Record
KLAMATH PALLS
IR TH!
OYt
OPCLl Horn to Mr. and MM Perry
ODul in Kiamam Valley HoMl My
I MV Wt'tjh.tlfl lbs. J' 01.
GCSt. Ir' lo Mr and Mr Bur'H
GMr in Klamath Vilify Hwtl May
4 a Nv wt'Qhmg T ipt , 1 oiv
JCKON-8orn to Mr. aw) Mr. Jma.
i n Jackion in Klamath Vanrv Hospital
May I a toy weighing thv. on.
B BC ME N BOrn 0 Mr. rd Wfl JO""
Bctn in Kiamath Vay Hoipital May
on
ftlKOHSfcl ftwn In Mr. vv( Mr.
crt)tl Sit.or.kl In K!mth Vnlltv HmpHdl
My I a boy V'tifl'-inq 10 IM . 3 en.
HATWI:l.L-orn f ft Vr A rul Wi-
Don Hflwt!l In Kt.mlh Vary HomMjI
f4W I Qrl wrfQIVrtfl t IP. , Pit
MtCKV Born 1 Vr. 4 M'.
UtHt in k'ama't Vnv HcitDal N'-y
i pr Wi0lm IM . I 011-
PETf 40N-Born tp Mr and Mr.
Gtn Ptttrton tn Klamaii Vlty HP.
piti May J a QM Mif)ie 7 , ti on.
FHNXS-!nffl 10 Vr, ) MM Joftn
(iwu n Ki"ath Va'ifv Hospital
May ) a girt Mt gmnt a IM. Wli on
(tAILtV orn to Mr. ryl M't
Crli 6ly In Klamath Vai Hot-
rw'at Way 4 a 0rt irthing 1r , I ((
PlflKK M -IVvn tf Mr anrj Mri. Hon
rv J. P'rtuaia m tuamath Vanay Mo
0 'al May 4 a o r' wachina 4 IM , 'j
WATSON Bfvn A Mr. and Mr Jim
my ftatyi m KUmath Vny Hmpiiil
May i Qir wQi -t a lt . JO' 1
OWIH-Rcm to M' an M'i. a0rl
Owtn In Ktn,mth ViHy HfHOltat Way J
pAVIS-Brn h Mr. and Mri. Jh D
avi in K i amain Vaay Hoipital May
a pr wip r ? th , til.
I HI lUMMARV
RETl'RNS TO CAPITAL
NEW YORK ilTP-Mrs. Jac
queline Kennedy li scheduled to
tly back to WahinKton today and
Uien join the President at Camp
Daid in Mji viand later in the
dav.
Tlte First Lady, who arrival
here for a "quiet visit-' Wednes
day, spent Friday with friends.
fa
-. is j r '
LT. GEN. ROBERT M. LEE
ADC Chief
Marks Event
Lt. Gen. Robert M. Lee, the
commander of the Air Defense
Command, has forwarded h I s
Armed Forces Day message to
Kingsley Field and all oilier
ADC units, the Kingsley Field
Information Office has disclosed.
In a personal letter to com
manders. General Lee said.
Again this year, we cclchratei
Armed Forces Day in a world
which is far from being a peace
fill community of free and inde
pendent states. As in the past, we
find the striking power of our
armed forces constituting the free
world's major bulwark against
the threat of communist aggres
sion. 'The years ahead will undoubt
edly bring more threats and ever
greater challenges. Hence we
must sustain and strengthen our
deterrent forces if we are to re
main free.
In this undertaking, the sup
port of t ho American people is
vital. While we recognize our con
tinuing obligation to inform the!
American public, we know tnat
Armed Forces Week provides a
special opportunity to demonstrate
our 'Power for Peace.' I trust
that each ADC installation will
encourage and welcome visits
by its civilian neighbors, and that
our tenant units will contribute to
programs planned by their host
bases.
"ADC makes a major contribu
tion to our national deterrent
strength. It is a uell-equipped.
w-ell-traincd professional organi
zation. Tile public must he made
aware ol our vital role in pro
viding 'Power for Peace,' " Ihe
message concludes.
Friday Services Planned
For Rev. Caroline Timms
Funeral services fur the Rev.iestabllshed the first social center!
Mrs. Caroline Marie Timms, 87,
pioneer resident ol Klamath
Falls, will be conducted Friday,
May 10, from the Gosiiel Misson
of the United Holy Church of
America, which she founded here
50 years ago.
Graveside services will follow
at the Llnkville Cemetery, with
Ward s Klamath Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
iiij'
REV. CAROLINE WL TIMMS
Mis. Timms died Friday night
in Hayward, Calif., where she
had recently been living with her
daughter, Alice.
Mom in Tennessee, Mi s. Timms
later moved to Chicago where
she was ordained a mmiMer and
Funerals
RINAIAROIR
'ln'a1 trvlft rtv Hirry llii
aror v,it taia piata I'M la faMl
o War 1 Kiamath Finar( Homa rvi
Tyataay, May 1. ill M im Con
tiwJirtfl aarytt! Vautt inta'mat In
Kiamam Mamtym p' Thoa within
to o 10 may contributf ta ta tarxti
H. Rinabarger
Rites, Plained
Funeral SfrvirM fur Hairy Ki
lls RinaharRi'r, S6. Ik died Mav
4 In Tulolase, Mill he comlin-to)
Imtn th chapel of Ward s Klam
alh Funeral Morn on Tiwstl.iv
May 7. al l JO a m Comlislinc
sfrvu-cs and vault inlimnt will
follow in Klamath Memorial Park
Survivors Includ his il, Ora
RinaKarser: son. Holland; and
dauchtfr. Frank Porteilicld. all
of Tiilclakf; lo brollH-is, Rol
live ErandchiMrcn.
KrH-mls niav contribute lo the
Cancer Fund.
1 11 1(1 '.Ml '"T?!"
', . . 1
J Z
Pedestrian
A pair of two-car accidents and
a minor accident in which a pe
destrian was bumped and knocked
down in a crosswalk, were inves
tigated by city police.
Marie Flowers, 85, complained
of a slight backache after she
was brushed by a vehicle driven
by Virginia Lee Biehn, 18, 4803
Cannon Avenue, at 3: IS p.m. Sat
urday. The pedestrian was crossing
South Sixth Street near Martin
and was in a crosswalk when the
accident occurred. The Biehn ve
hicle was almost stopped when It
hit Mrs. Flowers.
No action was taken in the
case at the re juest of Mrs. Flow
ers.
Arlie A. Ze'.ler. 67, Chiloquin
was cited for failing to yield the
right of way to a vehicle after
his car was involved in a col
lision with another vehicle on
South Sixth Street near Martin
at 7:42 p.m. Saturday.
The arresting patrolman ob
served Zeller pull out of a serv
la The-
Day's lews
(Continued from Page 1)
ers of kings.) Mrs. What's-Her-
Name doesn't get any title now
because ol the unwillingness ol
our Founding Fathers to tolerate
any such foolishness.
So, as romantic characters, the
Duke and Duchess of Windsor
will have it over the Rockefellers
like a tent.
But. assuming that Rocky
MIGHT win the Presidency ol
the United Stales, the situation
will be reversed. Rockefellers w ill
then have it over the Duke and
Duchess like a tent. Mrs. R will
then be the wife of the most
powerful ruler in the world.
Riverside Plans
Visit Program
Riverside School will hold a
pre-school visitation on Wednes
day. May 8, at 2:13 p.m. A sep
arate program has been planned
for parents and pre-school chil
dren. All children living in the River
side School attendance area, who
will be 6 years old on or before
Nov. 15, are Invited to attend,
according, to Mcrland Phelps,
principal.
for Negroes.
On Dec. in, V.m, she arrived
in Klamath Falls by boat lo join
the man the was to marry the
following day. Hev. William E. B
Timms. Her husband, who died
V,r29, was a graduate of the
Theolnpical School of Tuskopeo
University and had previously
naslored a church in Mississippi
Together the ministers established;
the United Holy Church of Amer
ica, an independent organization
which was the first church for Nc
grots In the area.
In 1W0, when Mrs. Timms was
nearing 85 and stitl active as tlic
pastor of her church, she was
nominted by the Klamath Kails
United Church Women for the
Oregon Mother of the Year honor.
Survivors include three sons,
Dr. William E. Timms. Los An
celes; Walter E. and Dr. Mack
I. Timms, Oakland; one daughter,
Alice H. Timms, Hayward, Calif.;
one sister, Mrs. Thomas H. No
lan, Chicago; one brother, .lames
Ward, Chicago; and five grand
children.
Contributing
Plea Delayed
Judse David R. V andonbei j de
ferred until Monday. May 1.1. Ihe
lime he woud receive entries ol
pica from William .1. Faster,
72. indicted by the fir and jury on
lun counts of contributing to the
delinquency ol two minor sir's
and on another charpe ol obtain
ins nwnev hv false pretense, il
developed in circuit court Monday.
Fasier. HXn California Avenue,
is chained on the dcliiKuency
counts rcsullipc from incidents
which occurred Feb 16 and March
23. He is further accused ol re
ceiving JI2J dom a fire insur
ance company alter lihnc with
tiie firm an aMcTd fraudulent
claim in that amount
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain
Tk. s. T. hk - For the
ftrat time arienee. hai funfi a ne
heaJini autntanee- with the ton-
thing? ability tr ahrmk hemor
rhoid, atp itehmf, and rthev
ptm without aurferr.
In rate after ca, hila fenily
relieving pain, ictoal r4uetifi
(ahrtnkaf) lawk pla.
Moel imiin at all-reault r
Hit In Auto Mishap
ice station and collide w ith a ve
hicle driven by Leon D. Mitchell,
30. 3238 Maryland Street. Both
vehicles received moderate dam
age in the crash.
Police arrested James W. Tib
bert, 37, 440 Ardmore Avenue, on
charges of failing to leave his
name and address at the scene
of an accident after a side-swipe
crasn at 2:23 a.m. Friday.
The arresting patrolman ob
served the Tibbert Vehicle hit
parked car on Main Street and
continue down the street without
stopping.
Sheriff, Committee Meef
On Conflict Compromise
YREKA-Shcriff Al B. Cottar
and his three-man investigation
committee met Friday to reach a
compromise in the conflict be
tween the sheriff's office and the
Siskiyou County Board of Super
visors
W. A. Barr, chairman of the
Board of Supervisors, last week
requested that a committee hash
over the problems and make a
comprehensive report at the next
board meeting. Appointed were
Supervisors W. C. Ealy and S. V.
lackson. County Administrator
Jess O'Roke, and Cottar.
The committee voted In favor of
44 - hour work week for the
sheriff's deputies, with commen
surate pay for any overtime
worked. The deputies will also re
ceive a $10 a month pay raise
to maintain their gear, the com
mittee decided.
The controversy arose when
Sheriff Cottar withdrew his resi
dent deputies in outlying unincor
porated areas because they were
averaging a 50-hour work week at
pay for a 40-hour week. He said
the action was taken to put them
on the work schedule (or which
they were being paid.
Opposition to the shenfl s move
was voiced by the Board of Su
pervisors, who had previously ve
toed overtime pay for the depu
ties as well as the hiring of ad
4 Arrested
For Conduct
A city patrolman arrested four
persons in a disorderly conauct
fracas outside a local tavern at
2 30 a.m. Sunday, but was only
able to take one of the panic!
pants into custody.
Two men and a woman es
caped from the paddy wagon
while the patrolman chased Jo
seph Beach. 36, Baldwin Hotel.
down an alley and was able to
catch up to him only after yell
ing "halt" and firing a shot Ink
the air. At the sound of the shot
Reach, who the patrolman said
had been drinking, fell to the
pavement screaming. "I've been
shot." The man's Imagination was
pierced, but his body wasn't.
The chase resulted alter Beach
interfered with the palrolman'i
duty In the arrest of Evelin V
Miller, 42, 3.12 Commercial Ave
nue.
The woman was arrested on i
charge of drunk while the patrol
man was making a routine check
of local bars. As the policeman
was putting '.he woman in the pad
dy wagon Beach grabbed his arm
Several other men, who were
gathering on the street, started
shouting loudly and taunted the
patrolman who put Beach in the
wagon and then pi ix ceded to put
two of Ihe most abusive hystand
ers In the wagon loo.
When the patrolman had every
one in the wagon two of the men
started to fight him in an attempt
lo break Iree. In the struggle
Beach got away and started to run
dowTi an alley. The patrolman.
uw felt that Beach had been
the most unrulv of the lot, start
ed after Beach.
Beach was apprehended, arrest
ed for disorderly conduct and his
hail was set at $100 Police ace
still looking for the three escap
ees
A4rlllinffil
My folse teeth
were killing me...
I tried all iht paiiri and podert and
pad Samt did trouble' Rockini and
alippmg made my motifh fore and
made me irritable Then I roke to
my dfnmt ... he told me about
t I SHION, the ofi Aoin plattie
that mold to in Sum. Now I eat
hat I ant eniov hat I fit and
my turn Tefl mi food CI SHION
(av tnh . . . that tt atfn . . . and
that a my relief Mildly medicated
to heal flum aoreneti pleatant mmrv
flavor guard vour breath. Atk our
drug'! for 0l M1ION. ott mint
he aiifled or vou fei vour monev
hack 1 ong-taitmf, lupplv onl
Si 49.
an (ht rough that lurTerera mada
tonihinc atatementa I'ka "Tile
hara oaaied to he a prob'em!"
The art ia a w heahnf aub
aanr ( Bifl Pvne -durvery of
n world fmMi rearch mnnuta.
Thia tut it a nee ia now tvi lahle
in auprorirery or it f
nder the nam P'9prt H.
At ail drug eooatert.
The patrolman said he had
been following Tibbert's car which
he said w as being driven irratical
ly. He was about to stop the ve
hicle and check the driver for
drunk driving when the accident
occurred.
The police report indicated that
Tibbert had been drinking and
the driver in a statement to po
lice said, "I didn't know what
I hit."
Both vehicles received moderate
damage in the crash. The parked
car was owned by Francis Bres
Icr, Albany.
ditional law enforcement officers.
Barr had stated that he would call
a special meeting to organize
a county constabulary, using funds
deleted from the sheriff's budget
if the deputies were not back on
their resident posts by May 14.
He then suggested the formation
of an investigation committee.
Several supervisors have alrea
dy voiced disapproval of the com
promise suggested by the com
mittee, including Barr. The su
pervisors include Jackson, Ealy.
Don Avery, and Earl Ager.
They will meet at 10 a.m. Tues
day in the county courthouse at
Yrcka to vote on the compromise
Scholarship
Test Dated
Ihe competition for the $100
KUHS Music Scholarship Award
will be held Tuesday. May 7, at
8 p.m. in the Mills School Audi
torium. The admission charge will
be 50 cents.
Judces for the competition are
Dr. Herbert Cecil, head of the
music department at Southern
Oregon Collese; David Wight, mu
sic instructor in the Ashland
school system, and Fred Dallas,
an accountan: at OTI and local
musician.
Nine instrumental music slu-
dents at KUHS competing in the
event will present the following
program:
"Hejre Katl." Barbara Cofer.
violin: "Concert Solo for French
Horn." David Poulshock. French
Horn; "Concerto No. 5." .lovce
lolly, cello: "Sonata No. 3." Dean
C. Guyer. oboe: "Romance." Pat
ti Cochrane, piano: "Arabesque."
Jean Curry, clarinet: "Concerto
No. I," Mary Ellen Jnhnck. flute:
"Aprcs tin Reve." Janet Jolly
viola, and "Concertino," Kitty
.stalker, trombone.
, w
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i. :
SHAKESPEAREAN CAKE Gold Hill, Ore., qrade school children watch Oregon
Shakespearean Festival President Virginia Cotton cut birthday cake in observance of
Shakespeare's 399th birthday. Groups study Shakespeare then visit America's first
Elizabethan stage to hear Angus Bowmer, left, tell about theater which he founded.
UPI Telephoto
Firemen Handle 5 Calls;
Flames Destroy Garage
Fires swept through the dining
room of a dwelling at 5754 Den
vcr Avenue, 10:07 a.m., Sunday,
causing extensive damage to the
room, in addition to heat and
-moke damage throughout the rest
of the house, the Suburban Fire
Department- has reported.
The fire was one of five report
ed by the Klamath Falls FD and
the Suburban FD since Saturday.
Firemen believe the blaze start
ed when heat from an electric
wall healer Ignited paper used in
ceramic work that was on the
floor nearby. Most of the dam-
age was confined to the dining
i-oom. Carl Sharp is the owner
of the house.
Suburban firemen later went to
the residence of Daniel Johnson,
3837 Boardman Avenue, where
Obituaries
TIMMS
C'o!ln. M. Tlmml. V. dlM In H.v.
ward. Out., Mjly If. t Survlvorf:
. Wllr-E .n4 Dr. M.ck I. Timmi.
O.kl.nd. Or. William e. TimmJ, LH An.
olw. Cam ; duughtpr, Alice H. Timmi.
Hvwrd. Cull! ; lttr, M-. Thorn! H
Nolan, Chlcaqo, III.; brolhtr, Jamet
Ward. Chicago. Ill ' alio flvt grandchil-
drtn. Punaral ttrvtcel al Int Uniltd Holy
Church of America Friday, May 10. at
! Dm. Concluding, tervictl Llnhyilla Cam
atary. Ward's Klamath Funaral Horn In
charea.
MONTOOMf RY
Hallev Montgomery, 13. died Mav 3
Survived by a brother, Ray Montgomery.
Coiumbut. Ohio. Funaral tervicei will be
held Tuesday, May 1. :J0 Dm. In
O Hlr- Memorial ChaDil. Interment
Klamath Memorial Park.
I B f I
REGULAR PRICE
$87.50
LESS TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
$30.00
YOU PAY ONLY
Company TU 4-5175
ft -
1
they extinguished a flue fire that
caused no damage to the house,
In one of the three other fires,
city firemen arrived ton late to
save a garage at the home of
Frances M. Ross, 2152 Thrall
Street, about 12:45 a.m., Monday.
Various personal property belong-
ing lo Mrs. Ross was destroyed in
the fire but due to an act of fate
her automobile was not in the
parage. Mrs. Ross told firemen
that she was ill when she drove
tier automobile home Sunday
night and parked it next to the
curb, rather than in the garage.
City firemen responded to two
other calls, including a mattress
fire at the residence of Rachael
Blevins. 1723 Oak Street, 2:14
p.m.. Saturday, and a trash fire
in the rear of a dwelling at 714
Walnut Avenue, 2:05 a m.. Mon
day. There was little or no dam
age in cither of the fires. I
For best
appearance
always
...give your
Botany 500 suit
OUR
Sanitone fine fabric care!
Maker of the famous 'Botany' 500
clothing recommend the Sanitone process
nnd only Sanitone because it' so much more
than just drycleaning. Try our Sanitone service
and see for yourself how Sanitone preserves the
original appearance and texture of garments.
Call on us today.
CASCADE LAUNDRY
and Dry Cleaners
Opp. Post Offic Ph. TU 4-5111
NEW METHOD CLEANERS
Gold Bond Stamps
1453 Eiplanad ph. TU 4-4471
BROADWAY CLEANERS
Green
4615 So. 6th
And VILLAGE CLEANERS
at the Town 1 Country Shopping Center
Trucks Radio Dispatched
for Fattest Possible Service
mtt
Crew Hunts
Stolen Boat
Sheriff's deputies are seeking
to locate a 16-foot runabout which
was reported stolen Saturday
night by Tom M. Smith, 724
Spruce Street, the sheriff's office
has reported.
The craft has a while hull and
moored near the old Boy Scout
mill, from where it was taken
about the end of last week.
A crew from the sheriff's of
fice cruised along the shoreline
of a wind-blown Klamath Lake in
the sheriff's patrol boat Sunday
seeking the stolen boat.
Anyone having seen the craft
or who have knowledge of its
whereabouts are requested to con
tact the sheriff's office.
'Botany' SOO
recommends
Sanitone
Dryclcaning
Stamps
Ph. TU 4-6403
t i . i i '
Oil
1 V- -a f-yr4