PAGE 4 A Friday, June 14, i3
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Pre International
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
jjmaconda Copper
Armco
Santa Fe Pfd
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Coca Cola
CBS.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtiss Wright
Dow Chemical
Bu Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Electric
General Foods
Genera Motors
General Portland Cement
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney J. C.
Penn RR
Permanenle Cement '
Phillips
Procter Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co
Southern Pacific
Spcrry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
Sun Mines
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tri-Contioental
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Air Line
U.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
IJ.S. Steel
United Utilities
Wcslingbouse
6S'i
46' i
19
123
29'4
5 Hi
57
29
51
31
35
15
44
94
S7'
Wi
47!i
52',i
20
21
607a
251
110'.
35
53
81'
82'4
707,i
20!i
Wk
45
48
34
31
SO'i
75Vi
55
20
92
37
40
47
20
53
46
2
43
18
16
54
74,
72:
42
58
90
42
67
53
35
15
66
60
67
11
69
15
23
24'
51
17
45
108'
40
41
58
46
49
36!
37
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 8.22 8.90
Atomic Fund 4.87 5.32
Blue Ridge 11.96 13.07
Bullock 15.56 14.86
Chemical Fund 11.26 12.24
Colonial Fund 11.60 12.68
Comw. Inv 9.94 10.86
Diver Growth 8.80 9.64
Dreyfus 17.47 18.99
E & 11 Stock 13.96 15.09
Fidelity Capital 8.76 9.52
Fundamental 986 1081
F.I.F. 4.39 4 81
Founders Fund 6 22 6.76
Group Sec Com 13.42 14.69
Gr Sec Avia El 7.13 7.82
Hamilton H.D.A. 8 05 8 75
Hamilton C-7 5 01
Incorp Inv. 7.19 7 86
ICA 10.57 11.55
Investors Group
Intercontinental 6.30 881
Mutual 11.57 12.15
Selective 10.41 11.13
Variable 6 90 7.46
Keystone S-l 22 08 24 09
Keystone S-3 15.20 16 59
Keystone S-4 4.31 4.71
M I T. 14 89 16.27
M.I.T. Growth 8 22 8.98
Nat l Inv. 15.41 16 66
Nat'l Sec Div 4 24 4 61
Nat'l Sec Growth 7 97 8.71
Nat'l Sec Stock 8 00 8.74
Putnam Fund 15.15 16.56
Putnam Growth 888 970
Selected Amor 9 81 10 62
Shareholders 11.15 12.19
TV Fund 7 62 8.31
United Accum 14 (3 15.08
United Canada 18 66 20 28
United Continental 7 00 7.65
United Income 12 36 13 51
United Science 6 81 7.44
Wellington 14 54 15 85
Whitehall 13 63 14 74
Pototooi
PORTLAND I UPI) - Potato;
market:
Steady; Ore Russets, some best
4 25-4.50; sized 2 0( spread S 15
5.90; bakers 5.00-5.JS; rlns SO lb
sized 2 oz spreid 2.7-3 00.
ORIGINATED SODA
O. P. Baur, a confectioner. Is!
credited with Invention of the
ice cream soda in 1871. when he
urged a customer suffering from
dyspepsia to try Ice cream and a
bit of flavoring with nis sciuer in
stead of the usual cream.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPII - Stocks
ended mixed today alter churning
narrowly.
Steels, with the exception of
Youngstown which eased, held a
narrow lead. Motors were frac
tions better. Du Pont soared in a
firm chemicals section.
International oils showed a
slight improvement. Electronics
turned in another mixed perform
ance.
WALL STREET CHATTER
NEW YORK (UPI) - Thomas
& McKinnon believes the market
background favors further gams
and that the current corrective
phase should put the list in shape
for a traditional summer rally
next month.
However, the firm feels that
opportunities will be highly selec
tive and the knowing investor
should continue to exercise the
sound fundamentals of value and
tuning.
Goodbody & Co. says notwith
standing the possibility of a brief
technical correction, there ap
pears to be sound basis for con
fidence in the coming months.
Stanley Heller & Co. feels the
promising outlook for the econmy
with prospects of increased cor
porate earnings and dividends
should be reflected in a general
uptrend ot stock prices. The firm
says equity purchases may prove
rewarding it made during brief
periods of technical reaction
which may develop at various
limes.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND IUPD (USDAi -
Weekly livestock:
Cattle 1680; high Rood-choice
steers 23.25 - 24.25; good 21 - 23.50;
utility-standard 16-20; good-choice
heifers 20-22.75; utility - standard
16-19; canner-cutter cows 10-14.50;
utility bulls 18-20.
Calves 300; good-choice vcalcrs
22-27; utilitytandard 16-22.
Hogs 1175; barrows and gilts 1-2
grade 190-240 lb 18.75-19: 2 and 3
at 16.50-18: sows 1, 2 and 3 grade
300-500 lb 10-14.50.
Sheep 5300; spring slaughter
Iambs choice pcime 20.50-21.75;
old crop slaughter lambs good
choice shorn 15.50-17: slaughter
ewes cull-good 3-4; choice - fancy
spring feeder lambs 60-80 lb 16-17.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range:
High Low CIoh
Wheat
Jul 1.89 1.86 1.89 1.89
Sep 191 1.88 I 90. 191
Dec 1.96 1.93 1.96-
Mar 1.97 194 1.97
May 1.91 1B9 191-
OaU
Jul .68 .67 .68-
Sep .68 .68 .68-!.
Dec .71 .70 .71
Mar .72 .72 .72B
Rye
Jul 1.29 1.27 1.29
Sep 1.31 1.28 1.30-
Dec 1.34 1.32 1.34
Mar 1.37 1.35 1.37
May 1.36 1.35 1.35
CHICAGO (UPU-Cash grain:
Wheat 2 red 1.99N.
Corn 1 yellow 1.32; 2 yellow
1.31-1.32: 4 yellow 1.29; 5
yellow 1.27; sample grade yellow
1.20.
Oats 1 extra heavy white .74.
Rye 2 plump I.32N.
Barley malting 1.23-I.34N; feed
98-1.06N.
Stocks
LOCAL KKCUUTIES
Prices until 11:30 a.m. 1'DT today
Bid Aikrd
64 67
26 28
13 14
26 27
33 35
66 70
li 27
.11 33
4 4
35 37
1 1
26 27
26 28
78 81
24 23
31 33
Bank of America
Cal Pac Util
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S & L
1st Nat'l Bank
Jantzcn
Morrison Knudsen
Mult Kennels
N.W. Natural Gas
Oregon Metallurgical
PGE
PPfcL
U.S. Nat'l Bank
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
Crash Victim
Still In Bed
Ronald Ray Owen. 20. Kcno
who received serious head injuries
in a one-car accident near Lake
of (lie Woods duruig the pre-dawn
nours ol May 31, remains in crit
ical condition at the Rocue Valley
Hospital in Mcdlord. the Herald
and News learned Friday.
Owen was a passencer in an
automobile driven by Gary Duane
Say, 76JS Hilyard Avenue, when
th car went out of eonuol near
the lake. .truck a fir tree, and
veered across the road into a
borrow pit.
The occupants were taken by
Peace Ambulance to the Klamath
Valley Hospital. Say, apparently
not injured seriously, s re
leased from tba hospital later the
same day, while Owen was trans
ferred to the hospital in Medlord
where he was listed as critical.
THE WIZARDS OF SPACE (4)
AMES RESEARCH CfV
MOFFETT FIELD, CAI.F.
PACIFIC LAUNCH
OPERATIONS
OFFICE, POINT
ARGUELLO,CAUF.S ,y
jriPFrOPUlSWW$
LABORATORY Wt fff&V
FLIGHT RESEARCH
CENTER
EDWARDS AFB.
NUCLEAR ROCKET HUlkED'. MARSHALL
temOPMENl STATION SPACECRAFT MISSISSIPPI SPACEniW
HEY. CENTER TEST FACILITY CENTER
When it officially opened shop on Oct. 1,
1958 almost exactly a year after the begin
ning of the space age fledgling National Aero
nautics and Space Administration inherited a
confusion.
U.S. rocket and space research was unco
ordinated, scattered among a number of
groups. Some, like Army's Ballistic Missile
Agency, which put up America's first satellite.
Explorer I, were absorbed by NASA. All for
mer facilities of National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics were also taken over.
Today, NASA maintains nine major research
installations around the country, with head
quarters and numerous planning offices in
Washington, D.C. In fiscal year 1964, it plans
Local Vets,
Auxiliary
Attend Meet
Klamath Falls World War I
Barracks No. 925 and the Auxil
iary were well represented at last
week s Ninth Annual Convention,
Department of Oregon Veterans
of World War I and Auxiliary at
Grants Pass.
Convention headquarters were
in the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Hall.
Among those representing
Klamath Falls were Paul Robert
son, Klamath rails, district 10
commander, Mrs. Edna Robert
son, district president, this city;
Mrs. Erma Miller, local auxil
iary president, and delegates,
Mrs. Ella Gillete and Mrs. Char-1
lotte Canoy and Robert L. Ca
nny, .Barracks No. 925 chairman,
Paul Robertson was appointed
department chief of 6taff during
the convention, and Mrs. Robert
son was appointed department
assistant guard.
Also present was Mrs. Ora AI-
dem, natiunal president of the
auxiliary, a one-time resident
of Klamath Falls, now living in
Seattle.
The sessions included in addi
tion to business, breakfasts, a
luncheon and banquet for more
limn 500 In Hie county fairgrounds
auditorium.
Man Arrested
Sheriff's deputies arrested Jess
Williams Jr. Thursday on a charge
of contributing to the delinquency
of a minor after the grand jury
indicted him in a secret indict
ment Thursday, and another man.
John Garvcy, was apprehended in
Elko, Nev., by deputies on a war
rant lor obtaining money ana
property by falhc pretenses.
Both men were lodged in Ine
county jail.
Obituaries
UTTll
Dallai DIM. 77. diad Juna 13 Ma It
aurvlved bv hla widow, way unit, "urn
all, Fallti thra. dauQhtars. Guvla Shaw.
Mra. Jailt (Mary! Houl. both ol Klam
ath Fall Wf. Mtka (Jarklal Armer.
Lakfylaw; aavan grandchildren. Ihrea
oraal - grandthiwran. runarat aarvicas
will ba held Saturday. June 15. I pw
at lha Firil Mathodiil Church. Klamath
Faltt. Intarmant will Da in in Annocn
loop Camatary. Antlrxh, Calif. O'Mair i
AAamorlal Chapal in charga.
0RAC," MmA h-r.
lotto V Or74ch, 43. ' rt
Jurva n. 1HJ. Syrviw: wt, wniv.
city, so, wifir. tww. lo.rw.
ft. chum. iMt litv, am) Btrntrd,
Irlano.- i1r. Wrt. fcvfivn 1 "'a".
Boitff. Mf. UtrnaMtHt Wth., ttiit City;
hn mMM', Mrs Mufv r, :
ISO ihrN QrrxKnnoftn "wuim ir-tv
imcrpa HNrt Chw'tfc- Woody. Juo J.mVd.
fj i.'J.-.VJrr HrTa'! The Sprague River is producing
on Sunday at p m. Concluding larvicaa.j good catches Ot rainbow and Gcr
Klamath Mamorlal Park. i Lun, Plflvm Kav
moo" ,
Juamta lixiltd Moon. 11 dlad ha-a
IMl li,r,vn,l ParaoH. Mr
and Mr. eimar Moon. co"ayv."a. Kan J ( ramhi)W have been Liken in
bro'har. Elmar W. Mnon Jr. Ul Havy.i
cnard Moon. coay.iia. ittia-vltbe Williamson near the William-
Margia Monijomary. ' "'"
Collayyiuai orandmoinar. tmrna s Col ! River is producing some large
tin.. Cotlayyllta Funaral .ar.ira. .ill ta!(. l,rn mar the Wood
announcad by ward I Kiamam aunaraM
Moma.
thompuin
Marman Naton -jata ' Tnomnwi. h.
lam BihrtlArtja fapai flan 11 1
diad In Portland. O-a . Juna
Survlyorl: Joni, oaorga. &ania. w,n ,
Adrian, Idaho JaHi, Idaho; daugMar.
Marlyca Jaoarton. NM MaiKOj alio li
drandchlldran tuna-al tarvita Monday.
Juna tr. Ward Kiamant runarai Homa
I p m.
DICKINSON
Murray Vlntant O'Cr-'Oaon. w diad hyra
Juna 17. 'HI Surylvorv OauoMar. Mrt.
Rad (Pall Hurd Pand'aion. Ora i iiaM.
m .1!
Wri Alma P'inca. aradri(on.
BrwntwKh. vr. una iwar. wood-
Vu.r ZZ.Z,::. jZ T,
wfd kiim rurrt Mm i n
a i-n lonc-wai"!
mcvlil rrl.
Kiamatrt Ma-
Funerals
MAKORAVI
ajoauiam Ma,t tor Mahal Flua Mar
gravy will 1aa p'mo -om M. P-ut K
Church on laiurday. Juna IV laaj. al
a Jo a m. PMary al $1 Plm X Prtday
at I p m. Concludino tarvKai. ftarnal
Him Mamorial cardan, ward't Klam
ath Punaral noma In haroja
Paopla Read
SPOT ADS
LEAS
X.'SEAIC
1 ' 'vYU W
"VTA r
. mi
UK
MET W.EDS. I MARSHALL
ttWSTOHTEK. (MARSHALL) HUHTSWUE.ALA. FLA.
Gift Cuff Links Anger
Travel Budget Suffers
WASHINGTON I UPI '-Gift cuff!
links and bracelets passed out by
the U.S. travel service at a costl
of $2,141 to the taxpayers today
cost the agency a shattering $1.6
million.
That was the sum the House
Appropriations Committee, peeved
and perturbed at the agency's
promotional efforts to woo foreign
visitors to this country, dropped
out of the travel service's pro
posed new $4.2 million budget.
The congressmen said it was a
heck of a way to spend the tax
payer's money and swung the
economy ax to show their indig
nation.
The lawmakers took the action
while cutting $308 million from a
$2.1 billion appropriation the ad
ministration requested to run the
State, Justice and Commerce de
partments and several independ-
Church Lists
Service Time
Services at Klamath Lutheran
Church for the next three Sun
days will be held at 11 a.m.. it
was announced today by Rev.
Malcolm Unseth. new pastor.
Reverend Unseth and his family
arrived from Portland on Thurs
day, and will reside at the church
parsonage. 1120 Eldorado.
A special reception for Rever-j
end Unseth and his family i
scheduled for the Winema on Sun
day, June 16, at 1 p.m. The re
ception included a buffet lunch
eon and a special program. Both
the junior and senior choirs are
to take part in tlie program
Reverend Unseth is scheduled
to leave in mid-July for a four-
week trip abroad that will include
attendance at live Internal ional
Convention of the American Lu
thcran Church in Helsinki. Fin
land.
Winema Fish
Outlook Good
According to a recent report
r .
irwn noincr r auiKnrr, imjoquin
u;.tri(.t rancnr nn Mw Wiiwn$
National roicst. mo.st district
1 1. .kl-
r iawir,
Doing & lew in lite tiwan lake
Chilfluuin.
' . . . . ,
lin UN? WaiCf IU fl UIU. UIIIUS
son Campground, while Wood
- -
Hiver boating site. The Sycan
I River is still hich. but should be
dropping soon. Fishing is expect-
' '
ed to improve with clearing Ma
ter. Williamson campground is
open.
Travelers and local people a''"'
are showing interest in a new-
type ol forest recreation, and are
searching lor purple glass items
from the 1920 era in tlie Reserva-
tion Springs-Wood Kiver area.
. Tin glass has turned purple
, om ijw sun's ray.
IF YOU NEED ADVICE ... Set Your Lawyer
IF YOU'RE SICK See Your Doctor
FOR INCOME TAX ... See Your Accountant
If You Meed
Insurance
- SEE US!
G0EN-BR00KS
lniurnct Aftncr
4J1 S.. 6th
FIipm TU 4 )361
STAN BILL
m
60P0ARD
S?ACE FLIGHT
CENTER.
SR?EKBELT,MD
WALLOPS
SllKD, VA.
mMUMTERS
'AASMKGTON D C.
AS'HEY RESEARCH CTR.
HAMPTON, VA.
LAUNCH
OPERAIVNS
CENTER
CAPE CANAVERAL,
Lira,
to increase its manpower by 4,000 from
28,500 to 32,500. Construction of new ground
facilities will run $800 million. This is the
"brick and mortar" side of the conquest of
space.
NACA's first budget in 1915 was $5,000. Its
last in 1958 was about $200 million. When
NACA became NASA, budgets were expected
to level off not far above this figure. But with
in three years, the cost of space was edging a
billion. Now, for 1964, NASA is asking Con
gress to appropriate over $5.7 billion. This is
an "austere" and rock-bottom figure, accord
ing to administrator James K. Webb.
Officials currently estimate the agency's bud
get will rise to about $6.5 billion in 1965, then
cnt agencies during the fiscal
lyear starting July 1.
Fourteen Per Cent Less
The committee wound up ap
proving a $1.8 billion bill, or 14
per cent less than President Ken
nedy asked.
Tlie House group also didn t
think much of the way the travel
service set up six overseas of
fices. The cost of operating the
offices was $222,382. But the con
gressmen noted acidly that the
agency spent $192,690 for "plan
ning and supervision" and decor
ating them.
The committee took a dim view,
too, of the State Department's re
quest to add 570 employes to its
payroll. All of the new jobs were
denied.
The Federal Bureau of Investi
gation (FBI), however, batted 100
lier cent, getting every penny of
the $147 million it wanted, includ
ing an additional 550 employes.
"Director J. Edgar Hoover per
sonally justifies the request for
funds for the FBI and answers
the questions concerning the de
tails of the budget estimate," the
House report said.
Note FBI Convictions
He is accompanied before the
committee hv two assistants. Thisi
20 Canoes
Enter Race
nic annual canoe race spon
sored by the Modoc Council, Boy
Scouts of America, is slated for 8
a m Saturday. June 13, at the
Moore Park Marina.
The race is opened to all Ex
plorer and senior scouts in the
council. There are 20 canoes en
tered in the race which will take
the paddlers from the marina to
Buck Island and back again, an
8'i mile course. Five of tlie en
tries are from Prineville. three
from Bend and 12 from Klam
ath Falls.
A potluck dinner will be held
at Moore Park at noon after the
race and everyone is inviled to
attend. The revolving trophy will
be presented to tlie winner shortly
before noon.
At 8:30 p.m. Saturday Explorer
and senior scouts will attend a
dance at the Kingsley Field Of
ficers Club. The music will be
by Bill Garrard.
Two Jailed
Tlie Klamath County Sheriff's
Office reported Friday two Chilo
quin men were lodged in the coun
ty jail Thursday on charges of
burglary stemming from the thelt
I of a television set from a Sprague
River home.
Tie men were Mydon D. Chee
noy and George L. Cordon. The
sheriffs department had no fur
ther information regarding the
crime.
LOST WORK-DAYS
During the period between July
1, 1937, and June 30, 1958, 107
million work-days were lost as a
result of injuries in U.S. indus
tries, tlie equivalent ot a year's
absence from work by 428.0OO per
3
966.7 rvV . ';,, ,.,,sl,,iXf III I-4')
1959
I960 19 bl
run between $6 and $7 billion to the end of
the decade. This would mean a grand total of
some $50 billion spent on space by 1970.
Like NACA, its predecessor, NASA works
closely with American industry. While much
work is done in the agency's own facilities ("in
house"), more than 90 per cent is performed
under contract with industry, universities and
private research organizations.
Today, thousands of businesses are engaged
in space work. One prime contractor may farm
out jobs to hundreds of smaller firms. The
number of Americans directly engaged in the
space program continues to grow. Every citi
zen is affected by it
NEXT: Anatomy of Space Flight
Committee;
Big Slash
is in contrast wiin some oi me
other agencies which are repre-i
sented by a retinue of 20 or more
witnesses together with a corridor
full of backstoppors.
The lawmakers noted that con
victions were obtained against
96.9 per cent of the persons
brought to trial by the FBI.
The Civil Rights Commission
also got all of the money it re
quested. 185.000. But funds for!
the U.S. Arms Control and Disar
mament Agency were reduced for
this year because the House has
not yet authorized its continuance.
The committee gave the U.S.
Information Agency USIA) all
the money it requested to step up
broadcasts to Latin America and
Africa by the Voice of America.
Tlie agency's over-all budget was
cut $44 million, but this was still
$6.7 million more than at present.
Camp Slates
Work Days
To prepare for the opening of
lhe CamP Fir G'r's resident
ramp at Lake of the Woods, June
15 and 22 have been named as
work days.
Robert Rutter and his commit
tee are heading the project, con
tacting fathers and other interest
ed persons to assist with the
opening. He said new construc
tion is planned for Camp K-esta
this year and several skilled men
have already volunteered their
services.
Douglas Pickert. OTI student,
has been employed as caretaker
for the season. Tlie camp direc
tor, Mrs. Naomi French, has
filled most of the staff positions,
but there are still vacancies.
The resident camp dates are
June 30 through July 20.
Day Camp sessions w ill be held
June 17-20 and June 24-27 at Ca
ble Corral on Stukel Mountain.
Bus service will be available for
those attending. The camp will
be directed by Mrs. Carol Baird.
People with special skills have
been invited to attend the ses
sions to give added interest to
the program.
Sheriff Takes
Wanted Man
Sheriff Murray "Red" Britton
was in ttKo, isev.. inursaay to i had n, onRin in the Roman "con
take into custody John J. Garby.lfarreatio," a form of marriaee.
a hi. hmn mM hv Kevadai the essential features of which
police for the Klamath County
sheriff's office, which holds a war
rant charging the prisoner with
obtaining money and property by
false pretenses,
News learned
tlie Herald andiclopedia Bntannica
Fridav. Gamy
about 50 years old. is wanted for
issuing approximately K00 in
worthless checks.
WATCH!!
The Portland Rose
Festival Parade
SATURDAY - JUNE 15th
at 10 A.M. on KOTI-TV brought to you by
rWilson Wileyn
BUICK CO. i I
1330 Main Ph. TU 4-3141
By Don Oakley and John Lane
I9S2 1963 Z964-
Youth Held
Here Flees
city Jail
A 20-year-old youth, arrested by
city police Wednesday night on a
charge of furnishing liquor to a
minor and lodged in the city jail
in lieu of $50 bail, escaped from
custody Thursday afternoon while
working outside the jail as a trus-
ty.
Albert Leroy Peterson, who
gave his last address as 1025
Prescott Street, had been working
at a local restaurant as a dish
washer prior to his arrest.
The youth was arrested after he,nis hand . as jf ne
was involved in a hit and run ac
cident on Main Street at about
12:10 a.m. Wednesday. Peterson
was a passenger in a car driven
by Charles L. Knapp, 19, Route 3.
Knapp was arrested by state po
lice after eluding city police and
wrecking his car on Orindale Road.
He was arrested for reckless driv
ing and failure to leave name and
address at the scene of an acci
dent. Peterson was flushed by police
after he got out of Knapp's car
to pick up a piece of chrome from
the scene of the Main Street hit
and run crash. He fled on foot
and was picked up shortly after
by city police. He was arrested
on the furnishing charge which al
legedly occurred before the acci
dent.
Weather
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 am. PDT to-!
day.
High Low
Astoria 65 45 1
Baker 85 52
Brookings 69 48 1
Medford 90 56 1
Newport 60 43
N. Bend 69 48 j
Pendleton 87 57 j
Portland 78 56
Redmond 86 44
Salem 80 47
The Dalles 86 59,
Chicago so sol
Los Angeles 71 59
New York 80 61
San Fran. 64 57 1
Washington 80 65 1
Five Day Weather I
Western Oregon: Much above
normal temperatures: precipita
tion light through Wednesday:
highs 80-90 except 6570 coast;
lows in 50 s or upper 40 s.
Eastern Oregon: Above normal
temperatures and
precipitation
llglll except nuKM-Taie irum luvai
afternoon snowers soutn part ot
Eastern Oregon: highs mostly in
80's: lows in 50's or low 60's.
The Dalles and Hood River:
rl'STOM'S (IRK, IN
The bridcake. or wedding cake,
were the eating by the couple of
a cake made of salt, water and
flour and the holding by the bride
of three wheat ears, symbolical
of purity, according to the Ency-
Ohio is topped only by W iscon
sin in the production of kitchen-ware.
Jail Medicine Handling
Quizzed By Grand Jury
Tlie Klamath County Grand
.liny lias requested a clarification
ol the relationship between the
county health nllioer nod the staff
!ol the county j.iil relating to the
jmlminislorin of drugs ami nied-
Assault Case
To Be Heard
Here Monday
Arthur Summers. 34. who is be
ing held in the Klamath County
Jail on a charge of assault with
a dangerous weapon, was ar
raigned in District Court at 3
p.m. Thursday. The Klamath
County Grand Jury will consider
the case at 1:30 p.m. Monday.
Summers allegedly shot Law
rence W. Mose, 24, Chiloquin, at
8:50 p.m. Wednesday, at 311 Com
mercial Street, as a result of an
argument between the two men.
Summers was arrested by city
police at 2440 White Street a short
time after the shooting.
Mose is in satisfactory condi
tion at Klamath Valley Hospital
after a .32 caliber revolver bul
let was removed in surgery. The
bullet entered the victim's abdo
men, glanced off a rib and lodged
in his back without passing
through any vital organs.
Police were unable to deter
mine what the argument was
about and the victim refused to
sign a complaint against Sum
mers. Summers told police he
didn't remember what the argu
ment was about either, but in a
signed statement he admitted fir
ing the shot from a pistol he pur
chased recently. Police have not
located the weapon.
Summers said he shot 'Mose
when Mose approached him with
had a pistol. Summers slated that
he told Mose to lake his hand out
of his pocket and when Mose re
fused Summers fired from his re
volver hitting Mose in the right
side of the abdomen.
A witness to the shooting. Ethel
Mae Hood, 33.' occupant at 311
Commercial, was arrested at 4:22
p.m. Thursday on a cnarRe oi
parole violation. She was lodged
in the citv iail and parole officers
closed up her residence with pad
locks.
ANCIENT KC1NS
World's largest collection of an
cient ruins is at Luxor, Egypt, lo
cated about 450 miles up the Nile
from Cairo. The ruins are those
- lof Tltcbcs. center of civilization
I from about 1600 to 12(10 B.C.
Roundup
83-92 Saturday: low tonight 52-60; "f his lifetime, in various capaci
gorgc winds west 10-18. ties and as a plant superintend-
Baker and La Grande: Possible
trs; highs 82-90: low 44-52.
Bend: Fair with possible scat
ered thunderstorms late today;
lighs 87-93: low 49-54.
Portland - Vancouver: Fair
Western Oregon: Fair throuch
Saturday with some clouds on
outh interior and 65 -
"0 coast;
low 46-56.
Eastern Orecon: Mostly fair
u-tlh -hanr- cat ln,-,uJ I
- Lhnu.r, . in ... .... I
i.u., , "
T:,tnosn'to Kan... ,viml,
Jsouth Orecon roast north i?.n i.
creasine in .in li,mn, .w
tthf : d rth , r'.i,,;,t,;lie Jebel Musa or Jebel Serbal. in
pig
patchy morning clouds.
LONG TIME
It is estimated by geologists that
it took Colorado's Gunnison River
about 400 million ears to carve
",e,BIm''! Can-V"n' h
walls
rise to a height of 3.0(10
feci.
The NEWEST reason why ZENITH
leads all makes in
Tiny size, gh only H ounce! Fitj neatly behind tb ear
t New long life silver oidt battery maintain! level power,
e,en in hot and cold temperature
Silicon tranjistorued Circuitry tor Outstanding
performance ,n mH packag
Ask ut about ZENITH Triple Protection Plin
STANDARD OPTICAL
DR. J. L. LAWSON, Optometrist
71S Main St.
ications to prisoners by the jail
ers. The request was included In
the grand jury's final report
which was submitted to Circuit
Court Judge Donald A. W. Piper
earlier this week. Next Monday,
June 17, the first seven people
of a new 40-member venire to be
drawn by County Clerk Charles
DeLap will form the grand jury
for the remaining half of the
year.
In its statement, the grand jury
framed its report in three parts.
Under the first point, it sug
gested that jailers should admin
ister medications to inmates only
upon the written orders of a doc
tor. Those orders should specify
the exact drugs to be taken by
the prisoner, the report said.
The issuing of non-prescribed
medications (such as aspirin) to
inmates should be done under the
direction of the county health
oflicer or "some other physician
in charge of (lie jail," it added.
It also urged the county health
officer, or some physician in
charge of the jail, to designate
which non-prescribed drugs could
be issued by jailers and in
what quantities.
In the second section, the re
port states that prisoners "to
have the responsibility of admin
istering their own medications, or
who are to have the drugs with
them, should have a written order
to this effect, signed by a physi
cian. -
The remaining part states that
persons entering the jail with a
wound or condition which seems
to warrant medical attention
should be examined by the county
health officer, or a physician,
as soon as possible.
The w-ord "written"' was under
scored throughout the statement,
the report did not define t h
meaning of "some physician in
charge of the jail."
Sheriff Murray "Red" Britton
would not comment on the sub
ject and Dr. Sclh Kerron. coun
ty health officer, is out of town
until Monday.
Final Rites
To Be Held
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p.m. Saturday. June 15.
from the First Methodist Church
where he was a member, for Dal
las Little, 72, who died June 13
at Hillside Hospital. He had been
ill for several months. Final rites
and interment will be in the
lOOF Cemetery in Antioch, Calif,
licv. Ralph Richards will offi
ciate. Mr. and Mrs. Little have lived
in Klamath Falls six and nne-
ent on the West Coast.
He was employed in Cornell.
Calif., at Dorns and the Algoma
Mill and retired from the Ameri
can Box Company at Norfolk,
Calif.
He was a native of Missouri,
born Dec. 30. 1890.
Survivors include the widow.
Mary, of Klamath Falls; three
daughters, Mis. Guyla Shaw,
Mrs. Jess (Maryl House. Klam
ath Falls. Mrs. Alike Uackiei An
ner of Lakeview; seven grand
children and three great-grandchildren.
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel is in
charge.
EXACT SITE UNKNOWN
Exact location of the Mount Si-
hai mentioned in the Bible is not
certain. It is thoucht bv some to
the south of the Sinai Peninsula.
customer preference
TU 4 8322