Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 31, 1963, Image 4

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Herald and news., May 31, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks ' HKVY.B W J0B2 Stocks vu)M ... NEW YORK STOCKS . By I'nited Prow International Allied Chemical 49 Alum Co Am M'5 American Air Lines 23'4 American Can 4574 American .Motors 194 AT&T 123 American Tobacco 30'i Anaconda Copper 52'4 Armco 57 American Standard Santa Fe Pfd 30 Bendix Corp 53',4 Bethlehem Steel 33 Boeing Air XVt Brunswick 15 Caterpillar Corp 44?4 Chrysler Corp 6374 Coca Cola 93 C'B.S. 554 Columbia Cas 294 Continental Can 4674 Crown Zcllcrbadi 52 Curcible Steel 21 Curtis Wrisht (xdl 22 'Dow Chemical 6274 Du Pont 253 Eastman Kodak 151 'Firestone ' 35'4 Ford 5174 General Electric 84 General Foods 8I74 General Motors 73V General Portland Cement Georgia Pacific jreyhound Outf. Oil liomestake Idaho Power I.B.M. Int Paper Johns Manville Kennccott Copper Lockheed Aircraft Martin Merck Montana Power Montgomery Ward Nat'l Biscuit Npw York Central Northern Natural Can Northern Pacific Penney J.C. l4nn RR J&rma Cement PjiiUips Proctor Gamble Radio Corporation Richfield Oil Sears Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co. Southern Pacific Snerry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N. J. Stokcly Van Camp Sun Mines Texas Co. Texas Gulf Sulfur Texas Pacific Land Trust Thiokol Trans America Trans World Air Tri-Continental I'nion Carbide t'nion Pacific I'nited Aircraft I'nited Air Lines VS. Plywood V S. Rubber U.S. Steel I'nited Utilities -West Bank Corp Wcjtmshouse Youngstown 424 45. 481 36 4TIV, 31 49 76 54 19' 89' 38 36 477! 2174 62 48 44 1 17 157 53': 76V 707 43 897. 43 68 54'4 35 1374 63 58 67 10 15 21 25 53 17'4 47: 1111: 41 41', 58 477: 517. 38 36 105' i MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. POT today Bid Askrd Affiliated Fund 822 829 Atomic Fund 4 88 5.33 Blue Ridge It 93 13.04 Bullock 13 58 14 89 Chemical Fund 11 27 12 25 Colonial Fund II 62 12.70 Comw. Inv. 10.00 10.93 Diver Growth B.M 9.52 Dreyfus 17 37 18.88 E fc H Stock 14.01 15.14 Fidelity Capital 8 66 41 Fidelity Trend 14 23 15.47 Fundamental 8J 10.79 F.I.F. 4 41 4 83 Founders Fund 6 29 6 84 Group Sec Com 13 51 14 79 Gr Sec Avia El 6 99 7.67 Hamilton 11 DA. 5.04 Hamilton C-7 5.16 5 63 Incorp Inv. 7 22 7.89 ICA 10.56 11.54 Investor's Group Intercontinental 629 630 Mutual 11.50 12 4.1 Stuck 18 81 20 3.1 Selective 10 49 11 22 Variable ao 7.35 Keystone 25 24 26 35 Keystone S3 IS 11 16.49 Kevstone S-4 4 31 4 71 M I T. 14 93 16.32 M I T. Growth 8 25 9 02 Nat l Inv. 15.47 16.7! Nat'l Sec Div 4 27 4 67 Xnt'l Sec Growth 7 94 8 68 Nat I Sec Slock 8 06 8 81 Putnam Fund 15 M 16 46 Putnam Growth (xd .I0 8 8.1 9 65 Selected Amer 9 80 10 60 Shareholders 11.16 12.20 TV Fund 7.53 B 71 United Accum 14 61 15.9? I nitrd Canada 18 54 20 10 United Continental 6 94 7.58 United Income 12.46 1162 United Science 6.74 7.37 Value Lines 5 40 5.90 Wellington 14.(3 1.V9S Whitehall 13 76 14 88 Potatoes PORTLAND (UPH - Totalo market: Steady: Ore Russets U.S. No I time best 4 25 4.50; sued 1 oi spread 5 00-5 50; bakers 5 00-5 25; ctni 50 lb sized 1 ox spread 1.40-100, Friday. May 31, Klamath Falli, Ore. WALL STREET CHATTER NEW YORK 'UPIi Investo- graph Stock Survey editor Walt McKibbcn says that although he is bullish he feels tins is certainly not a bargain market. McKibben says be would not advise anyone to "buy Ibc mar ket. Tile analyst feels this is the time to de-emphasize defen sive Issues. Thomson 4 McKinnon feel that preoccupation with the conduct of the 30 top grade stocks in the Dow-Jones industrial average and the pros and cons of technicians tends to divert attention from the ever-increasing number of stocks outside tlte average which may prove the mainspring of tlie re maining drive in this bull market. Lawrence Blciberg of Bache & Co. notes that although stocks have been in retreat recently it has at least been an orderly re treat. Jle feels the market backing and filling and he looks for possibly further consolidation before another advance is singed. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND UPI- (USDA) -Weely livestock: Cattle 1575: good-choice steers 22-22.75; good-choice heifers 20-22: canner-cutter cows 11-14: utility commercial 20-21.50. Calves 290; good-choice vealers 28-30; medium 200 - 330 lb steers 20-26. Hogs 850; 1 and 2 barrows and gilts mostly 17.50, few 17.75 late; sows 1-3 300-500 lb 10-13. Sheep 2600: choice-prime slaugh tcr lambs 21 21.50; old crop slaughter lambs and yearlings good-choice shorn 16-17; cull-good ewes 2.50-3.50. Grains CHICAGO (UPP Grain range High Low Close Jul 1.85', 1.85 185VH Sep 1.87 1.86 1.8674- Dec ' 1.91 1.91 1.91 Mar 1.91 1.90 1.91 Oats Jul .B7'i .67 .67'4-74 Sep .68' .67 .6B' Dec .70 .70 .70 Mar .71 .71 .71 Rye Jul 1.28 1 27 1.28 1.2774 Sep I.2R 1.27 1.27 .Dec 1.30 1.30 1.30H Mar 1.32 1.32 1.32 Stocks LOCAL SKCUKITIKS Prices until 11:30 a.m. 1'DT tndav Hid Asked Bank of America Cal Pac I'til 65' 27'i I3 29'4 .12'. 67 26 SI'i 4 36 I'. 26'l 27 78', 24 33 68 at' 3 14'i 26 34'4 71', 29 334 4'. 38 1', 28'. 28 82 26'. 34'. Con Freight Cyprus Mines Equitable S & L 1st Nat'l Sank Jantzen Morrison Knutsen Mult Kennels N.W. Natural Gas Oregon Metallurgical PGE PPJtL U.S. Nat'l Bank West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser 4-H NEWS JUNIPKR Jl MI'KltS Malin Juniper Jumpers held their fifth meeting at the home of Joyce and Joan Mullanix. We voted on the kind of shirts we wanted for the fair. We would like to thank Byron Johnson for donating tlie use of a field so We could practice on it. Thursday, April 11. the mem bers set up some barrels in the filed. We plan to practice every week In prepare for the play day in May. Joan Mullanix gave a demon stration on how to do a figure; eight. Three new mrmlwrs have joined our club. They are: Bev erly Duncan, Karen Micka and Steve Kajnus. Jimmy Ottoman. News Reporter. sage mnnts The April meeting of the Sage Riders met at Lullier Noble's home. We had planned to ride to the meeting but H was loo muddy. We are planning a preliminary play day with the Rough Riders Horse Cluh ol Dairy and Hie Jun ior Broncs on May 5. We will truck our horses to Dairy. We decided to order shirts alike and Mrs. Sealer will see to the ordering right away. Nine members and three guests were present at this meeting. Mrs. Noble served refreshments and punch at the close of the meeting. Dave Sealer, i News Reporter. DIKS OVF.R RADIO BIRMINGHAM, England 'ITI' Yvonne Thomas. IK, killed her self by turning on the gas stove because a boy stole her transistor radio, a coroner's inquest was told Thursday. Major Setback Rocks State Civil Defense Ily UnlU-d Prnss International Civil defcn.seias suffered a ma jor setback in Oregon, but most state legislatures are proceeding w ith plans to protect their popula tions against nuclear attack. Some states have even stepped up their programs to build and equip fallout shelters. A United Press International spot check in dicated Unit tlie majority are con tinuing their civil defense pro grams at the present pace. The civil defense controversy flared this week when the Oregon Legislature voted to cut the J. W. KERNS JR. Jim Kerns Heads Group J. W. Kerns Jr. of tlie J. W. Kerns farm implement company. 734 South Sixth Street, was elect ed Tuesday as chairman of the Klamath County Planning Com mission. Walt Binglum, Klamath Falls businessman, was picked by the commissioners to be the new vice chairman. Bob Norns. local rancher, is the outgoing chairman. The commission has a policy of electing a new chairman each year. Kerns, who lives with his wife and three children at 449 North Laguna Street, lias lived in Klam ath Falls all his life and is a graduate of KU and Oregon State University. Tlie new chairman has been on the commission since 1960 and is also serving on the Klamath County Roads Advisory Commit tee. He Is an active Rotarian ami lias participated in various com munity betterment projects. When notified of his election to (lie chairmanship, Kerns said, "1 am pleased lo be elected as the commission s new chairman ana will continue to run tins commis sion on tlie basis of Hs past poli cies. "Planning in Klamath County is nn important part of t h e total community effort toward progress and continued development," Kerns added. Barton Bars Three-Way Bill Action SAlaKM ' U I'll Senators ac cused House Speaker Clarence Barton of backroom tactics today over the controversial "three way" workmen's compensation bili Tlie Scnatc-pased bill was re ported out of tlie House Labor and Industries Committee a few days ago after a stormy career during which it was completely rewritten. Barton Tuesday sent it to the Ways and Means Commit tee Today, Ways and Means tried to meet on tlie bill, but lacked a quorum of House members. Sens. Waller Lcth. R - Salem, and Walter Pearson. D-Portland. protested on tlie Senate fWr fol lowing the meeting. l,eth said if itarton is "Irving to manixilute tlie end of the ses sion. I oppose H " "1 waul the people of tlie state to know tlie responsibility for a lack of qunrum rests with one man " Pearson said Rartoti killed bills in committee ami ordered the committee members not to attend the meeting. Son. Ward Cook. D Portland. W a and Means co-chairman, de fended Barton and suggested the s)K-aker's action in sending the bill to Ways and Means was sincere -1 ' . V if! Mllll-ll m-i u i..rv; i " h i state's 18-man civil defense agen cy to just three persons. Gov. Mark Hatfield, a civil defense supporter, had asked $195,000 for the program. He was voted 552,000. City Commissioner Stanley Earl of Portland, which voted down civil defense funds last week, said "in the event of a nuclear attack these fallout shelters will become crematoriums." In Washington, a House Armed Services subcommittee began hearings on President Kennedy's $175 million federal fallout shel ter program. Oregon's Sen. Wayne Morse sent word he considered the civil de fense program senseless, wasteful and unrealistic. There was strong support for tlie fallout shelter campaign in Congress and even in Oregon, however. California's Rep. Chet Holitield, whose state has been in the fore- front of civil defense prepara tions, said fellow lawmakers were dodging their responsibility. An other Democrat. Rep. John D. Dingell, of Michigan, said "once the bombs start flying and the rockets are leaving the launching pad, it will be too late to engage i in any hole digging." Hatfield called Oregon s anti-CD stand a victory for "the peace at any price clan. Civil defense headquarters in Washington hoped to bring Oregon back into the fold and said no other state had shown similar leanings. New York, where Gov. Nelson . Rockefeller has been one of the nation's leading civil defense apostles, scaled down its huge program. But the reasons for the legislature's action appeared to be more budgetary than philosophi cal. . Manv civil defense officials said legislators, like the general public. aren't interested orr5 about fallout shelters now The nation's civil defense boss. Asst. Defense Secretary Steuart Pittman. put it more bluntly. The mood of Congress is the same as the country." he said this week. "They would rather think of other things. Quell Fire A crew from the Klamath Coun ty Fire Department extinguished a grass fire on a vacant lot at Lakcnort Boulevard, above the old McCollum mill, about 3 p m Thursday, the fire department has reported. The grass was set afire by flames which spread from a nearby trasn lire, mere was no damage. No fires were reported Thurs day by the suburban or city fire stations. Postponed The NAACP meeting scheduled Saturday evening has been post poned until Saturday, June 8. Major Kinney Visits Here Maj. Oliver Kinney has re turned lo Scott Air Force Base near St. Louis. Mo., alter spend ing several days here with his mother. Mrs. Nell Kinney ol 2349 Eberlein Avenue. W hile on tlie West Coast he also visited with Max Wauchopc. for-! mer resident of Klamath Falls, and former city editor of the Herald and News, now on the editorial staff of Hie Portland Oregonian. Waiuhopo is a major in tlie Air Force Reserve. On The Record KLAMATH PALLS SIXTHS aovs JACOP-SON Born 10 Mr end Mrs. H L JACOMCn ,rt KlAfAlh VUHVV HOS ral May It boy wrtighlng 7 101. S'l OM DUXBELL-Bort 10 Mr oiyl Mrs ,ch ard D Ovrrall m Klamath vaiKy Hotoi tal Stay 7 a boy waiarxng 7 101.. ott HOC Barn to Vr. and Mr Thomat D Boo to Klamath Vatloy Notorial May 2 a boy woiof.no. a lb . 4 on IPf HCf R Borrt o Mr and Mm . art Sooncor In Klamath Vallay Moto.tal Vav a brv weighing 0 0t . la om THOMAS Born to Mr. and MM Jim mnt Ihomai In Klamath Valay Houtital May JO a hoy wooing 7 io . U on BRCCKFR-Borrt to Mr. ad Mm Ku tall B'Oaaar in Klamath Vaihty Hoaoital May JO boy wa ohng I lb . 1 Ml GIRLS WAONFR Born to Mr onrl Mm Oovg lai E yvagnor in Klamath va'lay Hoioi tal May 70 a grl weighing I Ibt . I oil OlNrV Born to Mr and Mm Dav1 r O'nay n Klamath Vallfv Hooilal May V a girl wo.ghing 1 lb . 11 oil. TMOROE-florn to Mr. and Mm Ed ward Thorp In Klamath Vai'oy HoiO'tal May JO g-ri wyiomng ibr, J-1 oil ttil SUMMARY Bol JCvl Glrli- l Cout-to-Ckut 1 NEWSPAPERS J W ... . ...... l Si-Wilt MUSI! r"lr STUDENTS' ACHIEVEMENT RECOGNIZED Seven graduating seniors from Sacred Heart High School received honors for high scholastic attainment and achievement at the school's commencement exercises Sunday. The students and their awards are, from left, Richard Steinbock, Amateur Tal ent Guild Scholarship, sponsored by the Fraternal Order of Eagles, and Best All-Around Boy citizenship medal, sponsored by the KF Kiwanis Club; Janice Miller, Best All-Around Girl; Carmell Hartin, Certificate of Recognition by the University of Oregon Honors Scholar, and Valedictorian; Kath leen Cronon, The Catholic Daughters of America Scholarship; Joan Duracha, Under wood Typing Medal for best typist of the year, and Mary McClary, Sacred Heart Academy Parents' Club Scholarship, and Salutatorian Medal. Bobcat Kittens Under Study By Lakeview Biology Class LAKEVIEW The biology class of the Lakeview High School may be unique in its position of hav ing bobcat kittens under observa tion. Not only is the development of the small animals, being watched, but they are carried around on student's shoulders and played with generally as tame kittens would be. It all came about when Wal ter Leehmann Jr., who runs his cattle out m the desert countnr of Little Big Juniper about 75 miles nnrtHMr n Ijalrivi,pw rrui jkittens in an old homesteader's cabin where he stores salt for the cattle. Wishing to get the mother, be waited until he heard her in the cabin about a month ago. Armed with a JS caliber pis tol, he opened the cabin door and she immediately sprang at hn in an effort to protect her your.? Luckily, his first shot killed tne1 huge animal Ordinarily in such a case the kittens would also be destroyed, but he decided the youngsters at school might be interested in see ing them. He brought tlie (our kit tens home, and his wife, Jean, took over the job of feeding them. Milk from a baby bottle was State Police Wanted For A man who threatened tlie life of President John F. Kennedy was arrested by Oregon State Po lice in downtown Klamath Falls, 8:30 a.m., today, and is in the city jail awaiting transfer to the U.S. marshal at Charles Town. W.Va. Apprehended by police was Alex Louis Holcomb. 30. a one time employe of Weyerhaeuser Timber Company, who was traced through an application for employment he placed with Weverhaeuser. The U.S. marslial at Charles Town holds a federal warrant charging Holcomb with threaten ing the life of a President. The threat was apparently contained in a letter written bv Holcomb to the President, but tlie accused Malin Planning Graduate Dance MALIN A Malm graduation dance, sponsored hy the Order ol Rainbow Girls, will be held Fri day. May 31. in tlie Malin Broad way Hall. Admission will be $1 ,tcr person, with dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a m. r i i WOULD YOU BELIEVE THEY'RE MOVING JODAY? Smart irl! She phoned Iron nd Khoel-tramcd Lyon movtn arrived lenr item clethet. fh nnhingi with heirloom cart rtd BEND-PORTLAND Klamath Falls. TU 4-4138 FkeM r lyta utter int Mmnf Cteeieler Tceiy... I i used, but their jaws had to be pried open by Leehmann in or- jder to insert the nipple. His three young sons and two small daughters would like to have kept them for playmates, but as that wasn't feasible, he took them to show to school children. The kittens made the rounds of the first school, and then went from one school to another until they ended up in the science de partment o! the high school. Here Tom Brady, biology instructor, asked if they could be kept for observation. The classes continued to feed them and one day found a moth er cat, who had lost a litter of kittens, and she immediately took over the job. When they were about a month old. their nails were trimmed. In the meantime one was turned over 10 ion Combs of the State Game De partments law eniurceiiii-iu uii sion and another to Eldon McLau ry of the Fish and Wildlife Serv ice. The two remaining kittens be came the pets of the school. Recently it was thought a sup plementary milk supply would have to be started again, as it seemed apparent that tlie moth- Arrest Man JFK Threat has declined to stale the exact contents of the correspondence. Holcomb was to be arraigned before U.S. Commissioner David Vandenberg Jr. sometime today and will remain in the local jail pending his release to the custo dy of federal officers. Lows Visit Ex-sheriff and Mrs. Uoyd Low are spending the Memorial Day weekend in Klamath Falls from Medford where they are spend ing a few weeks before returning here for the summer. They have spent several months in Arizona for the benefit of Low's health. The DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 S.W. Morriion St. Portland, Oregon All Trtniknl C.it. All th who rom rMarn. ( ! ) high, not low. t'rrt frat, nrw Itx-atUn block tram tUifl. Ot Mil 1 P.M. TV's in Rd1jV Rf ftalotlan for rlcan ).. Cfclldrca mnt vtn, urn chatrit. fold them htr moin plant. Todv. prompt.? on tht wn and packed crvitorworp ll her femtlv I rur, tctenfifk precision. TRUCK SERYICE lokeview, WH 7-2309 nrr itw tuiar aocer AGENTS roRrrvb N I v? TOT1 I er cat had lost hers. She still cleans and washes them as i-' tbev were her own and snuggles in the box with them. They are brought out in the sunshine at intervals and will wander around the school lawn. Thev are not quite as playful as tame kittens but Brady feels they may be in need of a vitamin supply. At the close of the school year, the bobcats are to be turned over to one of the zoos in the state. (Continued from Page 1) No electioneering. None of the grief of raising campaign funds. No tiresome 100 to 300 per plate dinners. It's a wonderful system. But- It spells the end of democracy. History is rather positive on that point. r ipVwt-flS&vj AN la The 1 Day's lews Four weeks of things to do and sights to see in San Francisco, the eventful city. Til C ATP C "Stop the World I Want to Get Off." a I ntHI nt "new-style musical " starring Joel Grey and Julie Newmar, opens June 5 at the Geary. Three Civic Light Opera productions can be seen in June "Carousel" with John Rairt and Jan Clayton at the Curran through the 8th Opening June 10 at the Curran is "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" with Dick Kallmen and Willard Waterman. "Camelot" with Kjthryn Grayson, Louis Haywire! and Arthur Treacher opens June 1 7 at the Opera House. The Actor's Workshop presents G. B. Shaw's "Major Barbara" at the Marines Memorial through June 8; and "Twelfth Night" beginning June 12. "Cleopatra" opens June 26 at the Alexandria Theatre. Pacific Ballet can be seen at the Veteran s Auditorium June 21 22. Ballet Celeste con eludes its season with performances June 1 4 9 at the Harding Theatre. The summer company of the S F Ballet presents "Ballet '63" Friday and Saturday nights beRinnmg June 7 at the S F. Ballet School Theatre The Lamplighters production of "The Mikado" can be seen Friday and Saturday nights at the Harding Theatre ART ''Z'ZrVr?'1'' 'Mb' "I5!'""'"? "U'M'O" t'e California Palace . -l ' CDHDTC SanFrjncuco Or Ul I 3 Giants vs. Chicago Cubs June 12 & 13; vs Houston Colt June 14, IS A 16; vs Los Angeles Dodgers June 17. 18 & 19; vs Cincinnati Reds June 28, 29 & 30 AH games at Can. diestieh Park. Soccer S. F. United Team plays Mexico Select Team June 2. and Wolverhampton Wanderers, a touring team from tng. land. June 9. Both matches at 8a 'boa Stadium. San Jose and Ocean Avenues. Polo games can be seen at Golden Gate Park Stad.um, Sundays at 1 p m. eceot June 23. Wrestling matches will be held June 8 & 29 at tne Cow Palace. Roller Derby-June 22 Cow Palace. '""'" runmuie ano oo ecTS or an covers 300 years of Frpnrh h,c ri. c. Fr.nc.co Museum of Art holding ,n Emil Noloi Exhibition th shows include "Interaction of Color A Presentation of Paintinvt and ih. r J II i Josef Alber," opening June 7 and the "New iwiwR lm.lwZJ'tA D. Young. Museum present, "100 Book, of the Gr.bhorn Pr?s,'Mhrough June 9" jaaArrangements for group activities made wUhout charg Write m SAN FRANCISCO VISITORS BUREAU M Keno Youth Injured In Memorial Mishap Three persons were injured, one critically, in two one-vehicle ac cidents in Klamath County dur ing tlie Memorial Day holiday, Oregon State Police reported Fri day. In tlie Medford Rogue Valley Hospital with a critical head in jury is Konaia Kay wven, so, Keno, who was a passenger in a car operated by Gary Duane bay, 7655 Hilyard Avenue. The car went off the highway near Lake of the Woods, struck a fir tree on the left side of the road, and veered to the opposite part of the high way where it slid into a bor row pit, about 2:30 a.m.. today. Both victims received head in juries and were taken by Peace Ambulance to the Klamath Val ley Hospital. Say was released lat er this morning and Owen was transferred to the Medford hospi tal. State police believe that seat belts worn by the occupants of the vehicle saved them from even more serious injuries. According to information ob tained by police, the accident oc curred when Say failed to make a. right turn and collided with tlie tree. Soon alter, tlie incident was made known to Bob Ashcr and Wright Moore, employes of the Winema Forest, at the Lake oi the Woods fire guard station. They relayed a report of the accident Mrs. Serruys Death Reported Mrs. William (Florence) Ser ruys. a tormer resident of Klam ath Falls, died in Palm Springs Calif., May 27. Private services were held the following day, May 28. She was a native of Montana and came to Klamath Falls with her husband about 1930. Mr. Ser ruys was a Klamath Falls busi nessman until they left 10 years ago to make their home in Palm Springs. Survivors include the widower. WilUam Serruys, one daughter. Mrs. Mary Alice Cornell, and four grandchildren of Los Angeles. JUNE II FRAft r... """-n collection SPECIAL ATTRAr.Tir.NC ' aim June 19 ,t w,n(erlnpd Contour, d Elegance-150 suVrt ih Zl ? B ?. 'h! G!"" G,.e Park Stdium. G Park. June . . r 4 15 & if, Avenue Street Fair l KennrVc,uB' w. " (tennei club Summer Show .. .7. wuer. unoer the Southern Cross'' i, the new program , ,,,, P,aneta-,um G G Pa" xXZSJZZL"''! ,R0m' -O"' Hotel. feS'. 6 toh i 2 ' oush June 5- All" Sherman June a e (h month , f.a(u-ed entertainers at the B,ack Hawk. to stale police and Peace Am bulance through the Chiloquin Ranger Station and then left the guard station to administer first aid to the victims. Ashor said that one of the vic tims had difficulty breathing and believed that mouth-to-mouth res piration applied by Moore may have saved that person's life. State police and the ambulance arrived about 3:20 a.m. and the injured were removed to the lo cal hospital. In the other accident, Valerie Hartin, 15. 2609 Radcliffe Avenue received abrasions when the car in which she was a passenger went out of control on a curve near Kingsley Field and skidded 300 feet before going off tlie road and overturning in a field about 9 p.m., Thursday. Miss Hartin was thrown from the car and was spared from re ceiving what may have been fa tal injuries due lo the high sneed of the vehicle as it flipped in mid air, police said. She was thrown under the auto mobile when it overturned, b u t the car was travelling so fast that it failed to touch the ground dur ing the flip and did not strike her. Miss Hartin was treated for her injuries at the Kingsley Field dispensary and was later released. The operator of the vehicle, A.2.C. Charles Edward King, 21. Kingsley Field, apparently was not injured, police said. see more in San Francisco Slep aboard a Gray Line sight-seeing bus. Slart with the Deluxe City Tour. For just $3.80 it takes you to historic Mission Dolores, world-famous Cliff House above the Pacific, the Golden Gate Bridge, the spectacular view from Twin Peaks, the Presidio, the Palace of Fine Arts, Golden Gate Park, exclusive residential areas, end much, much morel Then choose from a host of other colorful Bay Area tours. Tickets and reservations it your travel agency, hotel, motel or Gray Line Depot: 44 Fourth Street Mad the coupon below for free color folder. lneGrjy ltne,44-4th St., San FrarKiico 7. please lend me (reg color (older 01 San fiinciico toun. Atfdretl City MIICIP Spring Opera of IIIUOlu San Francisco concludes its season with a douhle program on June 4. and "Madame Butterfly" at 8pm June 8. Opera House. S. F. Opera Debut Auditions will be held June 23 at the Opera House The 25th Mid summer Music Festival takes place 2 p m. Sundays at Sigmund Stern Grove. "Carnival in San Francisco" featuring S. F. school chil dren can be seen June 9. the San Francisco Sym phony with Jan Peerce June 23. and the California Youth Symphony June 30. Band concerts 2 p m. every Sunday. Music Concourse Golden Gate Park. 01 paintines. sciilnture es of wi re at Kear Pav.imn r. Tnlh ..., i, r.'-L U'BMI mcio June 15 f. 16 mne Str' Golie" G" ,n he hun i.,n. in t .1.