1
PAGE 4 Monday. June 3, 13
HKRALD AND NEWS. Klimalh Filli, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
; By I'nltfd Press International
Allied Chemical 49'i
Alum Co Am M!
American Air Lines 23?i
American Can 453i
American Motors I9H
A T & T 122
American Tobacco 30'
Anaconda Copper M'
Armco 57V
American Standard
Santa Fe Pfd 29
Bendix Corp 53',
Bethlehem Steel 32s
Boeing Air 364
Brunswick ....
Caterpillar Corp 453i
Chrysler Corp as'.i
Coca Cola 924
Colombia Gas 29!i
Continental Can . 453i
Crown Zellerbach 534
Crucible Steel 21 ti
Curtis Wrifiht 21".
Dow Chemical 63?
Du Pont 202
Eastman Kodak 113
Firestone
Kord. Hli
General Electric 834
General Foods 82
General Motors 734
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound 43
Homestake
Idaho Power
I.B.M.
Int Paper
Johns Manvtlle
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft 55'
Martin 19
Merck 90H
Montana Power 384
Montgomery Ward XD 3i
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elcc
Penney J.C.
Penn RIt
Pcrma Cement
Phillips
Proctor Gamble
Radio Corporation
Tlichficld Oil
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Ctoithern Co.
Sbutliern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
Slokcly Van Camp
Sun Mines
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Tltiokol
Trans America
Tri-Continental
t'nion Carhide
Cnion Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
United Utilities
West Bank Corp
Voungstown
48' 4
214
53
47
3Ki
44
17i
15V,
5M
76i
694
44
574
43H
fi8
534
3S34
14
63S
66
m,
153
23".
52si
48Ji
1114
42
42
424
594
; . . MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. I'DT today
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund
Atomic Fund
Blue Ridge
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Colonial Fund
Comw. Inv.
Diver Growth
Dreyfus
Ell Stork
Fidelity Capital
Fidelity Trend
Fundamental
F.I.F.
Founders Fund
Group Sec Com
Gr Sec Avia El
Hamilton 11. D. A.
Hamilton C-7
Ineorp Inv.
ICW
Investors Grmip
Intercontinental
Mutual
Stock
Selective
Variable
Keystone XD
Keystone SJ
Kcvstonc S 4
MIT,
M I T. Growth XD
N.il'l Inv.
Nat'l Sec Div
823
4.91
13.65
11.35
U.6K
1004
874
17.54
14.08
8 92
636
1496
12.34
12.74
1097
958
19.07
1522
980
4.41
629
13.56
708
6M
5.18
727
10 63
6.11
ii.;3
111 88
10.49
6Kt
24.76
13 21
4 3.1
15 011
826
1557
10.84
4.83!
6 84
14U51
7.76
5.56
7.95 1
11.62
f
j2
20
II
7 M
16.60
4 7.1
1639
9,03
16.87
468
8.71
!C
1651
9.H9
1064
12 21
837
1801
20.25
7 61
13.64
744
592
1588
428
Nat'l Sec (iniwth XD 7 97
Nat l Sec Stock
807
IV It
8 87
9.4ft
11 17
7.59
1463
18.63
6 96
1248
6 81
5.42
14.57
1381
Putnam Fund
Putnam Growth
Selected Amvr
Shareholders
TV Fund
United Accum
United Canada
United Continental
United Income
United Science
Value Lines
Wellington XI)
Whitehall
14 9J
Potatoes
PORTLAND (IPI - I'otatol
market:
Steady; Ore Russets 3.15 3 45,
some best 4 25 4 50; aized 2 ca
spread 5 00-5 50: bakers 5.00-5 25;
ctns 50 lb sized 2 ol spread 2.40
1.00. i
WALL STREET
NEW YORK lUPD - Stocks
closed mixed after a late spurt
of selling pulled many issues down
from their highs.
Steels and chemicals cased but
motors firmed with Chrysler again
setting the pace with a gain of
more than one point.
tlcclionics were the market's
only strong int with Bcckman.
Texas Instruments. Litton. Control
Data and Zenith advancing
smartly.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPII (USDAl
Livestock:
Cattle 1.100; high good choice
steers 23.75; load choice 1123 lb
23.25: load good 920 lb 22 50;
heilers few standard good 18-21.50;
canner-cutler cows 11-14.50; utility-commercial
bulls 20-21.50.
Calves 200; good-choice vcalcrs
23-30.
Hogs 600; barrow and gilts
early sales U.S.I and 2 190-230
lb. 18.50-18.75.
Sheep 2000; spring slaughter
Iambs mixed - choice prime 22;
few lots choice 21.50-21.75.
ottk5k7 b. .wJ042 SUB cl043a 3
Grains
CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range:
High Low Close
Wheat
Jul 1.86 1.854 l.a54-4
Dec 1.924 1.914 1.92
Mar 1.92ft 1.91 1.92
Oats
Jul .67 .674
Sep .684 .67a4
Dec .7fr" .704 .704
Mar .714 .7IH .714
Itye
Jul 1.28 1.274 1.27?4-l
Sep 1.284 1.27H 1.27'1
Dec 1.30 1.294 1.30
Mar 1.324 1.31 1.32A
Stocks
LOCAL SECURITIES
Prices until 11:30 a.m. PDT today
Bid Asked
Bank of America
Cal Pac Ulil
654
274
134
24
33
674
26
314
4
36
68
29
14M
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines
25
Equitable S & u
1st Nat'l Bank
35
70
Janlzcn
29
331
Morrison Knudsen
Mult Kennels
N.W. Natural Gas
44
384
14
284
Oregon Metallurgical . 14
PGE 26
PP&L 264
U.S. Nat'l Bank 784
West Coast Tel 24
Weyerhaeuser 334
281
82
234
35
Basin Briefs
BONANZA
MADELINE GUIDI, daughter
of Mrs. Amelia Guidi of Klamath
Falls, and Jack DeVaul, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Orvillc DeVaul ol
Langell Valley, who w ill be mar
ried June 15. will be lionored w ith
a shower on Friday, June 7. Both
husbands and w ives will attend
tlx event In the Langell Valley
Community Hall at 8 pm.
MALIN
MAL1NITES attending t h e
Dodgers-Giants ball game in San
Francisco last weekend on the
Elks' special chartered trip were
Mervyn Wiklc. Earl Wilson, Cecil
Clio) nc, Art Evans, George Smal
ley, W illiam Rajmis Jr., Lotus Ka
lma and William Rajnus Sr.
JOHN ANTHONY is the name
chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Wi Inter
Allers (or their son born May 27.
MRS. MINNIE MO.1NGO of
irill i visiiuid her!
daughter and family, the Harold
O'Rilejs.
MRS GEORGE
and tier sister!
MR. AND
,nROTIIANKK
I Mrs. Ann Nelston, spent several
&)days last week in the Bay Area.
-;Th?y plo veiled in Simla Rosa
4i I with Mrs. Ethel Plasil ami Iter
221 daughter and family, the Erwin
Ulackcnhutgs
MHS. Htlllt.ur ill KNr;, fat
ty ami Bie visited in San Frau
cisco several days last week.
Tlieir daughter. Liliby. a student
at Dominican Convent, San Ra
fael, will return home with them
MR. AND MRS. LEWIS KEdv
l.ER. Toni Itenee and Randall
Gene sceirt two weeks recently
visiting Mrs. Kessler's grandmoth
er. Mrs. James Stiarp. in Forest
Groe. and Iter parents. Mr. ami
Mrs. l-awrenco sharp, in FruK
land, ldalio. Mis. Kessler's sister.
JeraMine, returned home with
them (or a visit.
MR. AND
MRS. THEODORE,
RUDOLF and daughter. Christine,
lx Angeles, spent several days
I recently visiting her aunts, Mrs.
1 W. O. Dalton Sr.. Malm, and Nora
Sullivan. Klamath Falls.
MR. AND MRS. 110H MK'KA
re the parents of a girl. Cheryl
Denise, born May 25. She joins
three sisters. Cindy. Judv. and
Susan. Giamlpai-enh arc Mr. ami
Mrs. Allert Mi4i, and Mr. ami
Mrs. Carlo Cornctt.
Assailant
Admits More Grudges
Klamath Falls businessman.
Frank Bogatay. was released by
the Klamath Valley Hospital this
weekend alter being treated for
two bullet wounds he received
late Saturday afternoon in t h c
storeroom of his shoe store, 617
Main Street.
Bogatay was hit twice, once in
the shoulder and once in the
thumb, by .22 caliber bullets fired
Fire Marshal
Recalls Law
On Liquids
Service station operators haveK,amalh ar.wooH. sh. saiH ,h
been reminded by William Acker
man, fire marshal for Klamath
Falls, that it is unlawful to sell
gasoline or other inflammable li
quids in unmarked containers or
glass bottles.
According to city and state law
no sale or purchase of any Class
I, II or 111 inflammable liquids
shall be made in containers un
less such containers are clearly
marked with the name of the prod
uct contained therein
The three classifications cover
liquids which have a flashpoint at
20 degrees fahrenhcit or below up
to 200 degrees.
The law state further thai nc
delivery shall be made into port-
able containers of five gallons ca
pacity, or less, unless the contain-
er is of sound metal construction,
has a tight closure with screwed
spring cover and is fitted
with a spout or so designed that
the contents can be poured with
out spilling."
Ackcrmun cautioned service sta
tion operators that the U.S. Food
and Drug Administration charges
them with the responsibility of
labeling customer owned portable
containers
'Most people don't realize that
glass jug of gasoline in the
sunlight can react like a fire
bomb," Ackcrman said.
Traffic Uses
Overpass
The South Washburn Way Over-
pass was oiened to traffic this
morning lor the irst time since
it was closed two weeks ago to
permit workers to paint its struc
tural steel and install a hand
railing across the structure.
Oil has been applied to the ap
proaches of the overpass to reduce
the dust churned up by passing
traffic until the County Road De
partment paves the surfaces some-
time soon. Kurth said. One lane
of the overpass will be paved atl
a time, crmitting traffic to use:
the other lane.
Meanwhile, grading and gravel
ling of the road surface on the
North Washburn Way bridge wa
proceeding on schedule and would
be completed within the next few
days, Kurth said.
The bridge was under construe-
tion beginning early in March and
is to be iHn to traffic some
time next week.
Girl Given
Scholarship
LAKEVIEW - Janice Decker,
daughter of Mrs. L. A. Decker
ami the late I.. A. Pecker of Lake
view, has been awarded the In
ternational Job's Daughters' $300
I 'noiarsnip to ine university 01
WW"- N i vatrau-iorian 01 mc
v gram,;, ing class 01 uanevicw
High School.
A stale lee scholarship has been
! P'inl"1' ' ferry Ann Foster of
' Slimm'r Lake, a senior at Pais
ley ingn ftcmMH and vaiciucior
inn of her class. Also receiving a
stale Ice scholarship is Melvin II.
Adams ot Lakcvicw, now a senior
at Oregon State University who
will graduate with honors in the
school of science this year.
Autos Damaged
By Collisions
One c;ir recpivrd major damapo
ami n vi-mirl u it niilv rl.imuiifl
si.M,llv in a collision at the in-
terscvtion of Mitcliell Street and
Applec.ite Avenue at 2 55 pm
Saturday.
City police reported the driver
of one of tlie cars. Anna M
Marsh, 34, West Linn, was cited
lor l.iilmg tn yield the right of
way to a vehicle as she drove into
the intersection from Mitchell.
The second ear involved in the
accident was driven by Munav
C. Gear, 43. 2028 UiTlam.it ion
Avenue. Gear's car received ma
jor damage. Gear entered the
intersection from Applcg.ite Avenue.
OfBogatay
by Velma Lucille Banuelos. 51,
Woiden Road, Keno. Mrs. Ban
uelos is being held in the city jail
on a charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon.
Tile shooting occurred at 5:25
p.m. when Mrs. Banuelos came to
the shoe store to talk to Bogatay.
She told police she blamed Boga
tay, last year's president of the
Dow ntown Merchants Association,
for the introduction of Daylight
Savings Time to Klamath Falls.
The new time was actually intro
duced into Oregon for the first
time this year alter a state-wide
election.
The suspect told police she has
been under doctor's care for a
nervous condition ever since day
light time was introduced. She
had chickens at home. The new
time apparently disrupted t h e
routine of the chicken operation.
While being questioned by city
police, Mrs. Banuelos said 6hc
also had a grudge against Dis
trict Court Judge Robert Kerr
and Assistant District Attorney
Sam McKeen because she said
she lost her driver's license as a
result of a traffic violation last
year.
She was arraigned in district
court at 10 a.m. Monday and re-
quested additional time until 9
a.m. Tuesday bctore she advises
the court whether she will re
quest a preliminary hearing.
Astronaut
Impatient
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPD
Tlie garland of a space hero's
fame once hung around his shoul
ders, but that was two years ago.
Today, Alan B. Shepard Jr. is a
dissatisfied man with a burning
ambition.
His hopes range into the future,
to the day when the United States
launches itj next man into space
on tlie orbital path that started
with John Glenn and ran through
22.9 orbits with L. Gordon Coop
er Jr.
When the next rocket blasts
from a firing pad at Cape Canav
eral, it is a cinch that Al Shep
ard will be aboard. He already
has been promised the role as
America s next orbiting astronaut
But in the meantime, the
slender Navy commander simply
must wait. And waiting has never
been one of Al Shcpard's strong
points. Even now, those who know
him realize lie is mentally pacing
the floor in almost grim, certainly
impatient, expectation.
Case A Paradox
Some say the wait already has
been too long so long, in fact,
that Shepard's case is something
of a paradox:
He made this nation's first,
and perhaps most dangerous be
cause it was the first, spaceflight
on May S. I'M, when he soared
more than 100 miles aboard a
Redstone rocket on an "up-and-
down" sub-orbital ride. But the
name of America's lirst space
liero has been overshadowed in
the subsequent glamour of the or
bital voyages.
Many within tlie ranks of the
federal space agency itself rale
Shepard "the best" of tlie original
seven Mercury astronauts. And
yet he had to stand on the side
lines four times w hile other astro
nauts made all tlie orbital trips
tor the United States.
Now tlie Washington adminis
trative head of the National Aero
nautics and Space Administration
NASA) is ready to bury Project
II.. I -ff.n:nl ..I ha-
; si, . ul ..;
n j iT -j ii
Shepard, the man who made tlie
first "textbook" flight, was never
given a chance at tlie program's
main goal, the launching of men
on orbital flights.
Not Like Others
There are a lot of thing? Shep
ard is not. He isn't the "All Amer
ican boy'' type of John Glenn,
nor the warm and human breed
personified by Walter M. Schirra
Jr.. nor tlie (un loving kind such
as Gordon Cooper
He is. however, coldly efficient
and confident where there are!,
grounds for confidence ... a man
become (lightened or Jittery.
To some, this adds up to a de-
!H-ripticiolAISIepardasan' il
ubc
or a "human computing
1 "
machine
.
runeraiS
. u " "
Mf yrv1 hv h.l widow n.f'.
J.u,,.",2:'.r,".n.'. X.?'. ?.
Ntmwl. Firl irvXf 'H
lumy, Juo l H I Dm m OMnr'i
Wfn0'i Cbipfi, wth ttfrpol
IWICKIEN
U"i c-vn.K on TvfiY, jy. 4.1
PROTiCT YOUR
MORTGAGE
lr..r.-r-
John H. Houston
j if (m
, ... .. -Sw i - 1. . . jr
RETIRING PRINCIPAL RECEIVES GIFT A. C. Olson, retiring principal of Ferguson
Elementary School, received this wagon from the staff and faculty at the school at
a fareweli party given in his honor this weekend. Olson has been in the county school
system for 38 years. He was a former principal at Bonanza, Malin and Altamont be
fore coming to Ferguson. With the principal is Mrs, Olson and Ferguson science teach
er, Malcolm East.
India Crash
Claims 29
VPW WV m fllPli Art Tn.
dian Ajrjnes p,ane crashed loday
in northwest India, and an air
line official said all 29 aboard
were killed, including six Ameri
cans.
Among the victims were Prof-
James C. Laverty, 40, of the Uni
versity of Illinois, his wife, and
their three children. One other
American, identified only as a
Miss P. Hantaan, -was among
the passengers.
Ten of the victims were be
lieved to be children.
An airline spokesman, who dis
closed the crash, said the plane
was flying from Amrilsar, in the
Punjab, to Srinagar, capital o!
Kashmir. 11 crashed near Pathan
kot. The U.S. Embassy said the pas
sengers included Laverty. 40, an
associate professor of soil studies
at the Univcrity of Illinois, his
wife, Jeanne, 39, and their three
sons, Stephen. 16, Michael J., 15,
and Gregory J., 13.
Laverty arrived in India last
December to leach soil manage
ment at the Balwant Rajput Col
lege in Agra under an American
aid contract.
Weather
The Dalles and Hood River
Partly cloudy; high Tuesday 68-
72; low tonight 44-48; gorge wind
west 10-18.
Bend. Raker and I-a Grande
Police Probe
Five Thefts
Five thefts including the theft
of a $1,125 electric guitar and
amplifier, and the theft of a used
ar from the Juckcland Motors
Used Car Lot, South Eleventh
Street and Klamath Avenue, were!
reported to city police over the
weekend.
Alfred L. Lugo, 2633 Railclitfc
Avenue, said that a man he was
going to Albuquerque. New Mexi
co. with stole his guitar May 23
w hile it w as checked at the Grey
hound Bus Depot. The suspect had
apparently checked the equipment
(or Lugo and was in possession
of the check slip. Police have
been unable tn find the suspect
A 1933 green and while Chevro-
let bearing Oregon license num
ber 8A-3696 was stolen from the
used car lot at Juckeland's a
Tl c;,r not "pr-
ed missing until this weekend be
cause employes apparently thought
live customer.
Louis G. Merry-field, Early Ho
tel, told police a sleeping bag and
horse blanket worth $45 were
stolen (rom his car while it was
parked at 130 South Sixth Street
between 2 and 6 p.m. Saturday.
The victim said tlie car's wing
window was broken to gain entry.
Donald A. Rouff reported the
f C-tA frnm liia u lint lull in
j. .. 0. plt u.Mn
, '
a)parl,nty a, w,
unlocked while he was in the park
About 522 worth ol fishing tackle
. '
, , . , . . ,
Johnson Street, while the vehicle
was parked at Johnson's home
late Friday night or early Satur-
idav morning
Johnson told police some v.ilu-
j able tool lett in lllS UllllH'kcd Cill
ere undisturbed
Kmm.K MTi.m nr.
U)MK UTI - 1KeUt Mil
dents .it tlw Sliuio Sihnol ol Kiiw
Arts h.ic entered a competition
in Hk"h ilwv mut can? sculp-
Ask about daily
"Buiirmi CarJ"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-11 U
Oregon Professor Slated
To Be Fort Rock Speaker
FORT ROCK Ceremonies to
set aside Fort Rock Cave as a na
tional monument will begin at 12
noon on June 22, with Dr. Luther
Cressman, head of the department
of anthropology at the University
of Oregon, as featured speaker.
Dr. Cressman will recall the
excavation of the cave more than
25 years ago. The cave yielded
sagebrush bark sandals, later car
bon dated to be more than 9.000
years old. He will bring for dis
play some of the artifacts taken
from the cave.
W. Ward Ycager, superintend
ent of Crater Lake National Park,
will represent the national park
service in presenting the certifi
cate of registration and tlie bronze
marker to Mr. and Mrs. R. A
Long, owners of the land on which
the cave is located.
Dedication of tlie cave will take
place at the site, according to
Mrs. Maurice Ward, local pro-
gram chairman. The cave is ap
proximately a mile and a half
from the landmark, "Fort Ilock
Representatives from Oregon's or
ganizalions specializing in the stu
dy of anthropology and archaeol
ogy are expected to attend.
Acceptance of the certificate
Roundup
Partly cloudy
possible showers
northeast mountains: high Tues
day 60-67; low tonight 30-40.
Portland-Vancouver: Partly
cloudy: high Tuesday 70; low to
night 45-48.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy:
high Tuesday 62-72; low tonight
40-30.
Eastern Oregon: Partly cloudy,
chance thundershowers late lo
day: high Tuesday 62-72; low to
night 28-48.
Tatoosh to Blanco: W inds north-
west 13-22 except 30 south Ore
gon coast afternoon; mostly fair.
Five Day Weather
Western Oregon: Highs mostly
68-7B; lows 42-52; little or no rain.
Eastern Oregon: Highs 62-74 ris
ing to 75-85 by Thursday or Fri
day: lows mostly 40-50; little or
no rain.
Temperatures d u r i n g the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT to
day. Most rain was .12 at New
port.
High Low
stona
60 45
m 40
67 45
63 44
58 42
64 48
68 46
62 46
61 29
66 42
66 50
87 70
7! 63
?.l 58
66 55
67 64
Baker
Brookings
Medford
Newport
North Bend
Pendleton
Portland
Redmond
Salem
The Dalles
Chicago
Los Angeles
New Vork
San Francisco
Washington
Plant Robbed
Burglars forced open the front
door of the Rogers Service Sta
tion, near tlie Johns - Manville
plant, after midnight Sunday and
escaped with two cartons of
cigarettes and various hand tools,
tlie Oregon State Police reported
Monday.
The theft was reported hv the
operator of the station. W. R
guilar. Rogers Trailer Court.
Chiloquin. Police are investigating.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain
rw Tk. S. T. (mI.I - Fr th
flrt tim fierti hat fund a new
healing auMtanc with the a!.
irhifOr, Ability t shrink henur
rhnida, atop itrhinr. and rhev
pam without aurgerjr.
In raa after cat, while rent!?
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
UoatanaAjaf eiaii rtautUrt
and marker by the Longs charges
them with the responsibility of
"preserving, so far as practical,
and to the best of their ability,
tlie historical integrity of this im
portant part of the national cul
tural heritage."
Long acquired the property af
ter the cave had been excavated.
During the period of discovery it
was owned by the George Menk
enmaier family and was then
known as the Menkcnmaier Cave.
It is believed locally that dis
covery of the artifacts, and their
recovery in a scientific manner,
can be credited to Gerry Wolff,
who visited the Menkenmaiers
regularly with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Wollf of Chilo
quin, to hunt arrowheads. Gerry,
a student of Dr. Crcssman's, rec
ognized the potential value of such
a discovery.
Until recently it was felt this
cave yielded the oldest evidence
of man's dwelling on the North
American continent. New discov
eries pointed out by the dedicat
ed and distinguished scientist give
evidence, by the same carbon test
method, that the Pacific North
west was inhabited as long
35.000 years ago.
A rude knife fashioned of basalt
has been found in the gravels of
the Spokane flood of the last gla
cial period, deposited at the mouth
of the John Day.
At the conclusion of the dedica
tion ceremonies here, the group
will move to the picnic area ad-
jacent to "Fort Hock" where
women of tlie Fort Rock Grange
will serve lunch.
Ex-Resident
Death Told
Mrs. Agnes Rose, a sister of
Mrs. Elda Beal died in Long
Beach. Calif.. June 2. She was a
former resident of Klamath Falls,
and w-as employed at one time
at the J. C. Penney Company.
She moved some years ago to
Long Beach where Mrs. Beal also
resides. She was retired. Her
husband, Dr. T. P. Rose, died in
Long Beach March 31, 1962.
Also surviving are three broth
ers. Fav Waters. Klamath Falls,
Seth Waters. Medford, and Clctus
Waters, Paramount. Calif.
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
BOYS
f H ANDL E R Bom to Mr n! Wri
rVflrshd O Oarxiier in mammi Vty
Hmoit)l Junt 1 boy we-ghmg lbs..
2 ait.
GAUDREAU Born to Mr d Mn
Moip'I June 1 grl wtigmnf 7 lbs ,
3' 1 or
ROBERTS Ben to Vr. )rd Mrj
Qwtn Robert tn Kim!h V Alley Hos
pital June 2 A QH vtfiqhinq T I In . 10 oil
DUNN Born to Mr. and Vn. Glenn
Dunn in Klamath Vauey Hospital June
a girl tttigronq T ih 1 01.
IJ SUMMARY
Boyj' ?M Girts '1
Adrf rtlirmtnl
My false teeth
were killing me...
1 Tried all ihc pair ft and no den and
pari. Same old irouhlr! Kockmf and
slipping mide my mcHifri tote and
mailt me irritable. Then I poke to
mv dentnl ... he told me about
t'i'SHION. ihe ipft-ftowtnj plaMK
lhal mold to the gum. Now I rat
what I ant n,o what I eat and
my gumt (eel w good. CTSHIOS
ttavt 10(1 . . . that it ecret . . . and
that a my relief Mildlv medicated
to heal gum torene. pleaunl rrnmv
flavor guard 1 sour hreaih. Atk tour
druggiM for MUOV ou muM
he tattled or von get your moncv
haik. 1 org laMirg tupply ortlv
o tbnre-iijrn that fferer made
a'tonmhmr "taiementa like "Tilet
have reaie.l to be a pmblfm!"
The aerr-ft i a n"w hrahrig auh
tnc 1 Bm-D ne d; overr nf
a wurld-fanifiu research inttuule.
This iubtanc is nw availahle
tn ntpft(ry er fiameaC ff-
under the nam prti fta
At ail drug counter.
Infant Slightly Hurt
In Collision Near Park
A 16-month-old infant was
slightly injured in one of three
two-car collisions reported Sun-
day in Klamath County, Oregon
Slate Police have disclosed.
The injured baby, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sittner of Orangevalc,
Calif., was treated for a head lac
eration at the Klamath Valley
Hospital and released. The acci
dent developed as Sittner and his
wife, Mary, were driving behind
an automobile operated by Au
brey Spears. 712 North Third
Street, accompanied by his wife
Oletta and son. Ronald, in the vi
cinity of Spring Creek.
Spears slowed down and turned
his automobile left as Sittner
moved his car into the passing
lane, resulting in the collision.
Spears told police that he did not
signal for the left turn and "nev
er saw the other car."
Sittner's automobile was de
molished and the other car re
ceived moderate damage. The lat
ter vehicle was removed from the
road by a local towing firm.
In a similar accident that oc
curred about 2:30 a.m. on Route
66, near the Log Cabin, an auto
mobile operated by William
Schrammen, 4205 Shasta Way.
turned left into the path of a car
driven by William Nolen Jr., 24.
resulting in extensive damage to
both vehicles. Nolen was accom
panied by his wife, Patricia; nei
ther of the motorists or the pas
senger were injured.
In the other collision, an auto
mobile driven eastbound by A.3.C.
Jack Keyler, 19. was struck in
the rear by a car operated by
A.3.C. Calvin Robinson, 20, after
the former had stopped at an ar
terial sign at the junction of High
ways 66 and 97, about 4:30 p.m.
Robinson told police that he
was approaching the intersection
when he observed too late that
Keyler had brought his car to a
stop. He applied the brakes on
his car and it skidded 65 feet
before striking the rear of Key
ler's vehicle, resulting in slight
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damage to both automobiles. Both
..ir.Kui in v;nnu..
I ail lllcl! aiC aaoiguCTJ w miigarej
I Field and were not injured.
I
School Board
Meet Called
There will be a special meet-,
ing of the Klamath Falls Elemen
tary School Board and a regular
joint meeting of the elementary
and high school boards today,
June 3, at the Administration
RuilHinB. 475 South Alameda Ave
nue. The special meeting -is set
for 7 p.m. and the joint meeting
will be held at a 7:30 p.m.
nn the elementary board's acen-
da will be a discussion of the
ulmnl rental nolicv at Lucile
O'Neill School, the handling of the
monthly bills and a resolution on
street dedications.
Routine business will be dis
posed of at the joint school board
meeting and a committee will lie
formed to meet with school cus
todians to formulate a new
agreement on working conditions
and time schedules.
In other business, an auditors
contract lor the 1962-63 books will
be discussed.
Auto Victim's
Condition Fair
BLY Franklin R. I Hank I Hall,
31. who was seriously injured in
a traffic accident near BIy Moun
tain Sunday night. May 19. is in
fair condition at Klamath Valley
Hospital.
No visitors are allowed at pres
ent except members of his family.
Hall was thrown Irom a pickup
truck he was driving when it left
the highway and somersaulted. He
suffered severe head injuries, a
broken arm and other hurts.
in