PAGE 4-A
HKBAIJJ AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
By United Press International
Allied Chemical
49
61'
24
46
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T xd)
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
American Standard
Santa Fe Pfd
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
CBS.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtis Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak (xd
Firestone
ord
Jonra Electric
Qoneral Foods
Qeneral Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homcstakc
Idaho Power
I.B.M.
Int Paper
Johns Manville xd
Kcnnccott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Kat'l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney J. C.
Ponn BU
Porma Cement
Philiips
Proctor Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
Sprry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
Stokely Van Camp
Sua Mines xd
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tri-Continental
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U S. Plywood
U S. Rubber
U.S. 6teel
United Utilities
West Bank Corp
Westinghouse
Youngstown
18'i
122
30'
52
56
29V.
523,i
31
15
42
57 '4
92'
56
29
4574
51
2m
22 4
m
252
lt2'i
35V4
4tB
80H
71'4
2114
42'
45
4714
35
458
3211
49
54i
19?
88
38i
35',
48
21H
51
47!
32V
14 'k
nv
15'4
63
T74i
694
43
54
88'i
41S
67t.
54 Vi
35
13'i
M4
571
)'
10".
6BVt
154,
20.j
' 25
S3H
174
47
110
41
41
S7!
47
38
33'i
MUTUAL HINDS
Prices until 10 a.m. TUT today
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund
Atomic Fund
Blue Ridge
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Colonial Fund
Qomw. lnv.
Direr Growth
IHeyfua
K H Stock
Fidelity Capital
fidelity Trend
Fundamental
F1.F.
Founders Fund
Group Sec Com
Gr Sec Avia El
Hamilton H D A.
Hamilton C-7
lnoorp lnv. t.d
ICA
Investor's Group
Intercontinental
Mutual
Mock
; Selective
Variable
Keystone
Krjstone S-J
Ke'stone S-4
MT.
M IT. Growth
Nat l lnv.
Nat l Sec Div
Nat I Sec Growth
Nat'l Sec Stock
Pulnam Fund
Putnam Grow til
Selected Amcr
Shareholders
IV Fund
lnflrd Accum
United Canada
t oiled Continental
I'oited Income
Uofted Science
Vhic Lines
Urilincton
Whitehall
8.17
485
11.91
1354
1120
11.60
1003
868
17.28
1395
858
14.05
984
4.40
626
13 42
91
501
513
7.18
1U.M
1.31
11 49
1879
10 48
7!
25 2.1
150
4 30
UK!
8 18
1544
414
7.90
8 01
15 09
8 78
977
11 1.1
750
1454
18 50
6 90
12 42
AM
5.36
14 57
13.74
184
5.30
13.02
14.84
12.18
1268
1096
951
18.78
15.08
933
1527
10.78
4.83
W1
I49
7.60
561
7.85
11. M
6.83
1242
20 31
II 11
7 34
26 33
16.40
4.70
16 20
8 94
16
463
863
875
1649
960
105;
13 16
I i:
15 Rl
2011
7.56
13 57
731
586
15 88
14 85
Pot a tots
PORTLAND i urn - rotato
market:
Steady; Ore Fussels U.S. No J
100, ome best 4 25: sued 1 oi
spread 5 OM.75; bakers local 4 00
4 50; bakers U.S. No 2 2.25-3.50;
50 lb vlu No 2 1.00-1 25.
Monday, May 27,
Klamath Falls, Ore.
WALL STREET
CHATTER
NEW YORK (UP1) - Thom
son & McKinnon says that while
the stock market may not drive
immediately to a new high,
resiliency is impressive.
The tirm feels that the mar-
ket's tendency to bounce back
time and again alter selloffs
which normally would be expected
to trigger a mud correction, plus
the apparent trend of profit tak
ing to only bring out new invest
ment money, reflects not only
plethora of idle funds but also
marked preference for equities
over fixed interest securities.
Bache & Co.'s Lawrence Bid-
berg notes the market has been
able to absorb selloffs and bounce
back. He says this points to a new
upward trend although the im-
porta nee of selectivity appears
be increasing.
Goodbody & Co. says the worn
en s apparel Industry has under-
gone cliangcs In recent years
which merit the attention of in
vestors. The firm points out that
growing demand for apparel, im
proved merchandizing practices,
more economic use of productive
capacity combined with a project
increase In the female population
are factors which offer apparel
manufacturers greater stability of
operations than formerly.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK UPI - Stocks
closed narrowly mixed after
firming tendency pulled prices up
irom their lows in the final hour
of trading.
Steels, motors, chemicals and
international oils were all frac
tionally mixed. RCA moved ahead
in Uie electronics where IBM suf
fered a setback. Drugs cased but
metals showed American Smelt
ing and VJS. Smelling in good
demands.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPD-(USDA) -
Livestock:
Cattle 1300. good-choice slaugh
ter steers mostly 23.25 23.75;
heifers few small lots standard-
good 19-22; utility commercial
cows 13-17; few standard 18; can-
ner-culter 11-14: utility - commer
cial bulls 20-21.50.
Calves 150; steady; good-choice i
vealors 300 lb down 28-31; utility
standard 18-27.
Hugs 450; barrows and gills
early sales 1 and 2 grade 180-220
lb 17-17.50; some few 2-3 grade
485-610 lb 9.50-10.50.
Sheep HioO; spring slaughter
lambs early sales mixed choice
prime 78-102 lb 21.25-21.50; ewes
few cull-good shorn 3 50-4.
Grains
CHICAGO UPH-Grain range:
High Low Close
Wheat
Jul 1.85 1.85'i l.85'i
Sep 1.874 1.86'j l.Ki
Mar 1.91't 1.90'i I 90S '4
Oats
Jul
.66'
.67'.
.70' I
127
1.27
1.30'i
.65
1 66
.70
I 26
126'
1.30'.
.65'.-
.66
.70
66
Sep
Mar
Itvr
Jul
Sep
1.26i-
1.26
1.30
Mar
Stocks
LOCAL SKCTRITIKS
Prices until 11:30 a.m. PUT today
Bid Asked
Bank of America 64 87
Cal Pac Util 27 29
Con Freight 13 14
Cyprus Mines d 24 26
Equitable S & L 33 35
1st Nat l Bank 66 70
Jantzen 27 29
Morrison Knudsen 31 33
Mult Kennels 4 4
N.W. Natural Gas 36 38
Oregon Metallurgical 1 1
POE 26 28
PP&L 27 28
I'.S. Nat'l Bank 77'. 81
West Coast Tel 24 26
Weyerhaeuser 32 34
"
1 Basin Briefs :
il
lll.Y
Mil. AM) MILS. RAY NEL
SON were recent guests al the
liome of Mrs. Ileva O'Xeil in
Klamalh Falls.
IRVIN JOHNSON from iMma,
Nev., is visiting Mr. and Mis.
Robert Plank.
MRS. IM)N SNKPDKN and son
ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Ugg. in Wamaln halls.
Mil. AND MRS. IIRITE KG-
O.F.R and lamily are going to Boise
to visit his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Kmil Egser, and then will
travel to Grangeville to see Mr,
and Mrs. Arthur Egbert and to
Prineville to visit Mrs. Egger's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hous-!
ton. I
MR. AM) MRS. OTTO OLSON
recently returned from a trip to
Richland, Wah.. where they visit
ed Mrs. Olson's parents, Mr I
and Mrs. George Daleo. I
County Board Sets Up
Schools For Balloting
The Klamath County School
Board has established the ele
mentary school buildings in the
district as polling places for the
June 10 school consolidation elec
tion. However, the school election
its
precincts served by each elcmen-
lary school have been changed so
that they coincide with existing
Klamath County election pre
cincls.
The reason for the change is
because the school district has
to rely on the county clerk's list of
registered voters and these lists
are based on the county's elec
tion precincts. A number o.' the
county election precincts overlap
two or more school subdistricts
and it would be possible for a
a
a
voter in one of these election
precincts to appear and vote at
two or more elementary schools
if the school election precincts did
not coincide with the County
election precincts.
While such a voter would be
to
detected when the vote was can
vassed and the poll books were
checked, it would be impossible
to tell how he voted and it was
feared this might raise serious
legal questions concerning t h c
validity of the election.
The polling places for the legal
voters of the Klamath County
School District are established
as follows:
Voters to the Dairy, Lost River
and Langell Valley precincts will
vote at Bonanza Elementary;
South Homedale precinct at Pe
terson School; North Homedale
and East Homedale at Ferguson;
South Enterprise and South Alta
mont at Stearns; Midland pre
cinct at Falcon Heights Elemen
tary; Wood River at Fort Klam
ath School, Plevna precinct at
Keno Elementary and Bcatty and
Bly precincts at Bly Elementary
Voters in Klamath Lake, Lake
shore, Orindale and Stewart-Len
ox precincts will vote at the Fair-,
haven Elementary School and the
Shasta School will be the polling
place lor residents of the West
Shasta, South Shasta, Shasta, East
Shasta and North Shasta pre
cincts. West and East Malin pre
cinct residents will vote at Malin
Elementary and West and East
Merrill at Merrill Elementary.
Residents at Gilchrist. Odell and
KF Women
Fill Offices
four Klamath rails women
were elected to district offices dur.
ing the 30th annual district con
vention of Southern Oregon Royal
Neighbors of America, in Jack
sonville. May 7.
Elected were Inez Stewart, ora
cle; Ruhy Alexander, marshal:
Dora Ulierg, assistant marshal.
and Thclma Colvin, recordcr-rc-
ceiver.
An invitation for the 1964 con
vention in Klamalh Falls was ex
tended by Alice Hoover, oracle of
lha Klamalh Falls camp.
Assisting with the installation
were hlsa Walker and Jessie
Steele, Klamath Falls. Ada Bar-
leen, this city, was loaslmislross
lor the luncheon.
Jacksonville and Central Point
were hostess camps.
Services Held
For Col. Keller
Funeral services were held in
the Garden of Prayer Mortuary
Chapel, Riverside. Calif., .May 22
for LI. Col. Raymond S. Keller,
who lived some lime ago in Klam
alh Falls, Final rites were in tlic
military cemetery at San Diego.
He died May 20 follow ing i heart
attack at Crestline. Cahf.
He was I stepbrother of Audrey
Ponel, also a former resident, now
living in Delta, Colo.
Conklin Named
PORTLAND (IPI - Gene B
Conklin. a Pendleton attorney
was elected president of the Ore
gon Tuberculosis and Health As
sociation at the group's annual
meeting Friday.
Obituaries
outNiev
Tln!hy DonAtt Gi.arnt.v, IK w-r-rttM
to. cm ef Mr. And Vrt K,mh h
C.utrrMfy, n Fort P,,(, ,.. Vav
W. IH3 ftAt'dti hit PArrnfi. ,t uir.
vivid hv BrolhAr. Knn(ti A. F Gtmiv
y. imt city, nrAfyipArcnt,. M,
Mr4 Chcrlti RAlnwatfr, tr-H ( ,ty. Mr
H1 Mr K A GuCrnitv P(M tlAKf grfAt
(t'Ad!AtHr, Jor, f HArQrpv, tM c'ty
1-unfTAl Ar-A,omAntt ! rw AnnrHjixtd
tV Wl'St KUmAth Funcrtl Horn.
C.rctn -Sytf-
fl) t" SAlfir,
'"' """4r sa.. ion xiav w
!. i,. ,M , ,w,
Or S'urAA. SAn: Art fevr
ft'Ano
l",ror r tmf r At llfrltl A'0t K'Am
Atrt Funeral Mom on Wtnu!av Mav
I. It 10 m VAurt Intatrrwnl tit itfrnai
nmi Memorial Gardroi
Hew To Hold
FALSE TEETH
Mort Firmly in Place
THYomfft.t Ithnnovnclm
brr hv tlit'iMiiff, droriMiig or wort,
bling thn you i mh or trnk1
Jnt prinltl imit Kamk.ih on
your pUtm 1 hi alkaline n.n .ncid
podr hoiiJ fai.r wttti mor rirni
nt mor romrortuhlv. No nummt
i'w,pitmitr fMiim tVnot
fur Chck -putt oi,r ' (demur
brmthl Oft PAfT TM to1r t
lru oouiueri rrvneif
Chemult precincts will vote at
Gilchrist Elementary and Mt.
Laki, Pine Grove and Poe Valley
will vote at Henley. Chiloquin Ele
mentary is the polling place for
the Modoc, East and West Chilo
quin precincts and Sprague River
voters will vote at their elemen
tary school.
North Enterprise and North Al
tamont precinct residents will vote
at Altamont Elementary and Cres
cent Lake voters will vote at the
Crescent Lake Elementary
School.
Robber Hits
Food Store
A robber who wore a khaki
colored blanket over his head and
who showed a silver pistol barrel
through an arm slit in the blanket
robbed Idclla s Grocery, 4846
South Sixth Street, of between $85
and $100 al 3 a.m. Monday, state
police reported.
Mrs. Claire Gibson, store owner,
said the thief spoke with a lisp
and at times she couldn't under
stand what he was saying. Shcl
said he appeared to be about 5'
10" and slightly built, but the
blanket, which had eye and arm
slits, covered him almost entirely
After taking the money from
the cash register the thief ran out
the front door and down Wiard
Street, but apparently was not
seen that early in the morning.
State police are investigating
the robbery, but have no suspects
as yet.
Deer Born
Another new arrival at the
Moore Park Zoo is a Sika deer
fawn born last week at Moore
Park. The baby deer is doing well
and can be seen In the upper deer
pen at the park.
Sika deer are an Asian deer
quite common in American zoos
because of their ability to thrive
in captivity.
GLEN I. INMAN
Glen Inman
Succumbs
Glen 3. Inman, 63, a resident
of Klamath Falls for many years
died in Salem Friday, May 23. He
had been stricken last December
with acute luekemia.
He was a native of Dows, Iowa.
born Sept. 28. 1I9.
He was associated with the Bal-
siger Motor Company for 18 years,
and owned and operated the In
man Motor Company on South
Sixth Street which he opened in
1546.
Tlie family loft Klamath Falls
in 1950, moving to Hie Oregon
Coast where he opened Inman's
Cutler City Motel, and later the
Inman Furniture Store in Ocean
Lake. For the last six years he
had been employed hy Meier 4 1
Frank in Salem.
member of!"'.!.
Mr. Inman was
Masonic Ixxlge A F. & A M ,
Klamath Falls, the Shrine Club.
Klamath Falls Lodge. No. 1247
HPOE and many other civic or
ganizations.
."r .""7.,v by ld0"'ienth to be launched this v
Esther A. lUerlingsi Inman, Sa
lem: sons. Rodney W. of Law ton.
Okla., Robert G. of Salem: one
sister, Mrs. Dun Stupka, Salem:
muthor. Mis. Lovclla Inman. 93,
of Salem: also four grandchil-
ircn in I.awtnn. Okla.
Funeral services will he at 10
a m., Wednesday. May 29. from
the chapel of Ward's Klamath F11.
neial Home. Tlie Masonic Lodi;c
will ofliciatc at the gtavestde scrv
ices in Eternal Hills Memorial
Gardens Ccmeterv
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Mops Itch-Kchcvcs Pain
Y.rfc. . T. V--- - Tor th
flnt timt M-ttnf hat fiund ntw
Ileal. nf ntuttanra with th trntcn
I thi rig ability to shrink hemcr
rhoidi. ( op Itrhmff, and rthtT
pun mthotit lurfffy.
In after . h.1 rntlr
rthtvtnr pain, actual reduction
(ahntikar) took plar.
Moat amaamf of aU-rtttltar
j m if i
I no If MA, Im. TM. II M. Off
"If I had my life to live over, I'd start liking
ooyt
Police Check Accidents
Involving Auto Damage
The Klamath Falls Police De
partment investigated two week
end car accidents that resulted in
major damage to three cars
and arrested the driver of anoth
er car on a drunk driving charge.
A city patrolman observed a
car driven by William J. Bor
deaux. 23. weaving on the South
Sixth Street overpass at 3:11 a.m.
Saturday. The vehicle, which ap
parently was traveling at a high
rate of speed, hit the island divid
er and almost crashed at one point
before the driver was stopped on
South Sixth near Avalon.
The driver tested .32 in a blood
test given at Klamath Valley Hos
pital. A test of .15 is considered
evidence of intoxication.
Two cars received major dam
age when they collided at the
Shasta Way and Division Street in
tersection at 2:20 a.m. Saturday.
One of the vehicles, driven by
Clifford A. Bart, 31, 2344 Orchard
Avenue, was traveling north on
South Sixth and turned right at
Division Street and was crossing
Shasta Way when it collided with
a car driven by Charles W. Ham
mond, 43, 2043 Hope Street.
Hammond was driving south on
South Sixth when he turned left
onto Shasta Way. Both drivers
said they thought the other was
going to stop.
Edgar Jones, 26, 4.12 Broad
Street, escaped injury when his
Tutor Gets
Fellowship
Klamath Union High School
teacher, Philip Eugene Harder
has been selected for a fellowship
at Willamette University's Insti
tute of American Studies.
The institute, sponsored by
the Coe foundation of New York
offers a course in American Heri
tage and Institutions for high,
school social science teachers. In
stitute fellows receive room, board.
books and tuition for six hours of
graduate credit.
The grant is recognition of an
outstanding teaching career and
major contribution to the teaching
of American History and Amen
can Government.
Classes for Harder will begin
on June 17 at the W illamette Uni
versity campus in Salem.
Soviets Launch
New Satellite
MOSCOW (UN) - The Soviet
Union Friday launched an un
manned satellite in its continuing
research of space.
Tass news agency said lite sat-
icime, .omtms to. caineu sctcmuic
search in accordance ith the pro
gram announced by Tass March
16. 1962."
It was the fifth unmanned satel
lite launched by the Russians in
the past six weeks, and the sev-
ear.
Cosmos 17 was launched four
days ago.
The recent flurry of Soviet space
activity, alter a layoff of several
months, has prompted speculation
that the Russians are about to
launch a new manned space proj
ect Earlier this month Moscow an
nounced it was beginning a series
of test firings of long ranee rock
ets into the Pacific Ocean pre
sumably in connection with space
1 projects.
to thoroorh that anfffrtra mad
atUimhinj auttmtnt hia Tilt
eaid to t n BTffeWm!"
Th iwrtt ta a ntw hahnf auh
ttatif ( Bie-Dyn) diMwary f
ft nr1d-fanrai rviiaarrh intmtuta.
Thia tubftantt ta new aailtb!t
in er omttn! fm
ndr tha nam Prfrt H9.
At ail drf eeanttra.
Z7-
sooner!"
car was wrecked when it smashed
into the back of a Consolidated
Freight semi-truck parked on
Elm Street near Market.
The Jones vehicle was proceed
ing west on Elm when Jones said
he swerved sharply to avoid an
other car heading straight for him.
Jones apparently couldn't pull out
of the swerve in time to avoid
hitting the truck.
KFPA Selected Winner
Of State Safety Award
For having attained the best
safety record among 14 forest
protective associations and d i s
I rifts throughout the state during
19ia. the Klamath Forest Protec
Princesses
Plan Talks
Klamath County's three 1363
Dairy Princess candidates, Cathy
Ross, Nancy Wenz, Gene Lee, will
speak tonight, Monday, May 27, on
"What 1 Can Do To Promote the
Sale of Dairy Products."
They will apeak at a dinner at
the Willard Hotel at 7:30 p.m. to
which the public is invited.
J. Truman Runvan, assistant
district manager of Pacific Power
& Light (COPCOl division will
emcee the program and introduce
the candidates.
The final appearance of the can
didates will be at the coronation
dinner dance at Reames Golf and
Country Club, Saturday night.
June 8. Tlie public is invited to
this dinner also when the new
princess who w ill represent Klam
ath County in state competition
will be crowned.
State Traffic
Claims Three
By United Press International
Kenneth lverne Miller, 32.
Portland, and his wife. June. 25.
were killed in a two-car collision
in North Portland early Sunday.
Their car collided with a vehicle
driven by Harold Steele. 22. Van
couver, W ash. He was not injured.
John Cook, 56. Portland, died
Saturday night (ran injuries suf
fered in a motorcycle accident in
Portland Mav 19.
Canned and packaged food and
anything you can peel is safe
from radiation in time of nuclear
attack.
t?3ADY GEt SET
in p mm
Cute o$ they come, these crisp ploy
setj for the little folks ore oil set
for davs of sun and fun . . . ond
ot prices that delight their parents.
Pick from sues 6 months to 6x ot
Spsmh'A
licluttvtly fr Childrtn
41 Mam W Git i-T Gfttn Stomp
Accidents Claim 5 Persons
On Northern Cal Highways
YREKA Five people were
killed and two others received
minor injuries in four traffic
accidents on Northern California
highways during the weekend, the
California Highway Patrol nas re
ported. Killed in a two-car headon col
lision on U.S. 99, 20 miles south
of Yreka, about 2:40 p.m., Fri
dav. were:
Florence Hall. 71, driver of one
of the cars and her passenger,
Code Hall. 79. both of Weed, and
Chang Dim Lim. 69, operator of
the other automobile and his pas
sender. B. A. Leon. 32, both of
Mount Shasta.
The other fatality was Joseph
Hcnrv Wicrbeck. 39, Portland
Ore., who lost control of his auto
mobile about 10:55 p.m., Sunday,
when he apparently attempted to
ovoid a deer crossing the nign
way. The car proceeding north
bound at a high rate ol speed
went onto the shoulder of the road
and threw Wierbeck about 60 feet
through the air and onto the pave
ment. The victim was pro
nounced dead on arrival at the
Mount Shasta Hospital.
In the four - car fatal, an em
ploye of the California Highway
Patrol said he was driving De
hind the northbound Lim vehicle
Boy Killed
LEBANON (UPIIA 7-year-old
boy was dragged to death while
riding a horse near here Sunday
Killed was Harvey Luehring
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest
Luehring of Lebanon. He had nine
brothers and sisters.
live Association has been named
the winner of tlie Annual Safety
Program Award by State Forest
er D. L. Phipps.
On behalf of the association.
Supervisor George Wardell of the
KFPA was to receive from Jim
Walker, assistant state forester, a
plaque citing the local organiza
tion for its achievement. The
presentation was to be made
sometime this afternoon at KFPA
headquarters.
The ceremony will mark the
first time that the KFPA has re
ceived the award since it became
established several years ago
Wardell said.
The award, given annually to
the fire district with the best
safety record involving vehicles
and personnel, will go to KFPA
which has not had a chargeable
accident in the past 36 months,
Wardell states.
A letter from State Forester
Phipps to the KFPA disclosing
that it was the recipient of the
award states in part:
Your record is a commendable
one. It speaks well of your leader
ship ability and your recognition
of the value of safety in an ineffi
cient operation.
"We are pleased to note the
tangible evidence of the success of
vour safety program in lower in
surance rates and trust that you
have noted the increased effi
ciency and fewer absentees."
KF On Teevee
On News Show
Klamath Falls will be televised
tonight. Monday. May 27. on Da
vid Bnnkley 1 Journal program
on KOTI-TV.
The half-hour film, acclaimed in
San Francisco and Portland.
where it has already been seen
will show city scenes, lugging
camp operations of tlie Weyer
haeuser Company, and the potato
industry, will conclude with a pic.
ttiie u a deal Decisions meet
ing held at the home of Dr. Mir
iam Luten during tlie time the
Brinkley cameramen were in the
citv.
when he observed a southbound
car operated by Mrs. Hall sud
denly cross the center line. The
driver was attempting to return to
the southbound lane when she col
lided with the Lim vehicle, the
witness said.
Leon had arrived in the United
States from Cuba several months
ago. The other tnree were long
time residents of Siskiyou county.
Two other motorists were in
jured in one-car accidents and
included Thomas M. Dillon, 18,
Mount Shasta, who received an
Weather
Five-Day Weather
Western Oregon: Highs 65 - 77
and lows 45-55; near normal rain,
near end of week.
Eastern Oregon: Highs 75 - 80
Tax Plan
Opposed
(Continued from Page 1)
citids, and the one-shot withhold
ing tax collection speedup held in
reserve for use if the cigarette
tax is referred by the voters.
-A 1 per cent net receipts tax
on all income over $500 to $16,000,
and l'i per cent over $16,000.
Graduated income tax with a
new fractional rate schedule.
A 5 per cent optional standard
deduction.
- Unlimited medical deduction
above 5 per cent of income.
A $24 tax credit for a single
person, $48 credit tor a married
couple, and $20 credit for each
dependent.
Personal capital gains tax
revised to a maximum 5 per cent
tax on gain, one-year holding of
asset required, $1,000 -loss carry
forward limit, and elimination of
the "reinvest in Oregon" require
ment. Corporate excise tax: Manu
facturing 4 per cent up to $25,000,
and 4.5 per cent above: business,
6 per cent up to $25,000, and 6.5
per cent above.
The package is designed to
raise an additional Sbo million
needed to finance a $405 million
general fund budget for the 1963-
65 biennium.
If the compromise is rejected
either by the full House or Sen
ate. a new conference committee
would be appointed.
Mrs. Huls
Death Told
Mrs. Ora A. ( Stewart 1 Huls, 78.
widow of Howard E. Huls, ol
Mt. Fern, Dover, N..I., former
ly of Ashland and Klamath Falls,
died Wednesday. May 22, at the
Sacred Heart Hospital, Allentown.
Pa. She was born in Creal
Springs, 111., daughter of the late
Thomas and Eflie 'Alcorn' Stew
art. She was a member of the Mt.
Fern Methodist Church, Dover,
N. J., and o( Eastern Star Chap
ter in Ashland.
She is survived by one brother,
Vance Slcwart, Logan. Ohio, a ne
phew. Charles T. McElvaney,
Pittsburgh. Pa., and two nieces.
Mrs. Donald Eraser, Bethlehem.
Pa , and Mrs. Stephen E. Armi-
tage. Mt. Fern. Dover, N. J.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday. Mav 25. 1
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LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW TUES.,' 8:00 P.M.
eye injury when he drove his car
into a divider strip on U.S. 99,
north of Dunsmuir, about 7:3o
p.m., Saturday, and Cecil William
Engleman, 18, Yreka, who also
received an eye injury.
Engleman lost control of his
automobile on a curve on Stale
Highway 82. about five miles west
of Yreka, and slammed into a
guard rail. 11 p.m.. Friday. The
victim was taken to the Siskiyou
County Hospital. Dillon was treat
ed for his injury at the Mount
Shasta Hospital.
Roundup
and lows 35-53; near normal rain,
occurring In showers near end ol
week.
Portland - Vancouver: Partly
cloudy; highs 65-70; low 43-48.
Western Oregon: Mostly fair,
few clouds; highs 60-78; low 42-52.
Eastern Oregon: Mostly fair;
highs 72-82; low 35-52.
Tatoosh to Blanco: Winds west
to northwest 6-18, above 20 south
Oregon coast late today; night
and morning overcast.
Tlie Dalles and Hood River:
Mostly fair through Tuesday:
temperature range 43-80; gorge
winds west 8-20.
Bend: Fair; highs 75-80; low 33
40. Baker and La Grande: Fair;
highs 75-80; lows 38-43.
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT today.
High Low
Astoria 50 46
Baker 78 41
Brookings 64 45
Medford 77 38
Newport 50
N. Bend 61 43
Pendletorf 77 46
Portland 66 4fi
Redmond 76 32
Salem 68 38
The Dalles 72 55
Chicago 62 54
Los Angeles 68 56
New York 59 47
San Fran. 56 53
Washington 73 59
No Sugar
Run Here
Housewives in Klamath Falls
arc playing it cool as far as sugar
hoarding goes, say local grocers.
None of the several contacted
Monday, said there was any ap
preciable difference in quantity
buying.
Said one grocery, "When they
see that nearly double price,
thev back off."
The price per pound has soared
within the last few days from a
little over two cents per pound to
nearly 13.
While the rumors of an increase
have Moated about for the last
several months, and the price has
inched up a bit, housewives were
caught unawares when the drastic
increase finally did arrive. Few
had fuller than usual sugar bins.
Unless a price cut comes quick
ly, merchants say, fruit canning
be cut to a minimum in most
homes.
Ore.
THE
m tis in in pi