PAGE 4 Monday, June 24, 1963
X HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli. Oft.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
Ry I'nitpd Presi International
Allied Chemical 50si
Alum Co Am 67'i
American Air Lines 25lt
American Motors 19
AT&T 112
American Tobacco 29
Anaconda Copper 50H
A rnu o 56
Santa I'e PM 30'..
Ecndix Corp 51
Bethlehem Steel 31
lioeina Air 3574
Caterpillar Corp 43
Xhryslcr Corp 65
iCoca Cola 9314
:'('B.S. 59
Columbia Gas 30
.Continental Can 47'j
Cion Zellerbach 5054
Crucible Steel 21'4
Curtifs Wright 22H
Ihiv Chemical 62
Du Pont 246i
Kastman Kodak - 110
Firestone 351
Vord 521
Cienera! Electric 81"i
general Foods 82H
General Motors 71V.
Georgia Pacific 5Hi
Greyhound 40Vi
Cult Oil 45
Idaho Power 34'
IBM. 449
jut Paper 3U4
tjohns Manville 49
Kcruiccott Copper 74
lockhecd Aircratt 57
Uartin 19
Jtsrek 92
Montana Power 37V4
Montgomery Ward 34
Nat'l Biscuit 51
Jcw York Central 23
tu thern Pacitic 48
Pap Gas Elec 32
Penney J. C. 43
f'enn KM 18'A
Pormanente Cement 16
Phillips 52
Procter Gamble 75
Radio Corporation 71
Richtield Oil 43
Safeway S7!i
Sears 90
Shell Oil 43
Socony Mobil Oil 66
Southern Co 54
Southern Pacific 37
Sperry Rand 15
Standard California 65
Standard Indiana 60
Standard N. J. 67
Sun Mines Mil
Texas Co. 71
Texas Gulf Sulfur 15
Texas I'ai-ilic Land Trust 24
Thinkol 25
Trans America 50
Trans World Air 17
TrR'oni inental 40
LUton Carbide 105
I'nion Pacific 41
I nilcd Aircraft 47
United Air Lines 43
U.S. Plywood 58
U.S. Rubber 45i
U.S. Steel 49
limed Utilities 39
West Bank Corp 37'
Wcslinchouse 36'
Yininlown 26'
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a m
PDT today
Kid
Affiliated Fund Ixdl 14
Atomic Fund
Blue Ridge
B.illnik
Cliemical Fund
Colonial Fund
Comw. lnv.
IUvcr Giowth
Pi evfus
t. A II Stock
Fidelity Capital
Fidel. ty Trend
uml.imental
F.I K.
Founders Fur.d
Gump Sec Com
Gr Sec Avia El
lli.niiltno II D A.
Hamilton C-7
Im-orp lnv.
ICS
Investors' Group
Inlercon: inental
Mutual
M.'k
Selective
Variable
stone S I
Ketone S-.1
Km.loim S-4
M I T ,
M i l' Giowth
Nat'l lnv.
Nat'l Sec !iv
N .it 1 Sec Growth
S .t'l Sec Stuck
Putn.im Fund
Putium Growth
f-e'et'ted Anier
fwreho'dTs
4 85
II 96
13 57
11,30
11.62
996
884
17 52
13.96
878
14 41
9 92
8 78
6 2.1
1.1 45
7 13
5 at
5 12
7 18
10 57
1307
14.87
12 29
127.0
1089
9 69
1904
1509
954
13 66
10 8'
j,'
679
14 73
5 65
783
11 55!
A 15
II 55
18.93
10 41
(tail
22 14
15 21
4 32
14 93
8 2H
15.47
4 23
7 93
8(12
15.19
B 87
9 85
11 14
472
18 32
9 03
lfi.72
4K4
Stil
8 77
16 SO
9i-:)
Suj-ervised lnv. Serv. 7 (tl
United Accum 14 R2
United Canada 18 23
United Continental 99
United Income 12 3
I nited Science 81
Value Lines 5 41
VilliiiL'ton 14 5.1
Whitehall 13 71
Potatoes
PORTLAND
(LTD - Potato
ItwM:
Mead; Calif. Lnne Whites 2.7V
I 10. Mme best 3 SO-3 W; izM 2;
oz fcaread 4.004.25: hakeri
' -
125; U.S. No 2s 2.40-2 75; Hound i
JtCUS Z75-3ff; sie H 2.52.75.
WALL STREET
Wall Street Chatter
NEW YORK IUP1I - Bradbury
K. Thurlow of Winslow, Cohu and
Statson questions whether there is
enough aggressive buying interest
in cyclical stocks to oflset tlie
profit-taking going on in the blue
chips.
Thurlow's advice is to take
profits in the better grade stocks
that have lost their forward mo
mentum and buy some of the bet
ter acting cyclical issues in hopes
of a mild summer rally. He be
lieves the next stock market
movement of consequence will be
a decline, but that is not due for
some time yet.
Martin Gilbert of Van Alstyne,
Noel and Co. says it may require
a period of consolidation before
tiie Dow-Jones industrials hit new
all-time highs.
Standard & Poor's notes that
total paper production during 1963
is expected to score a further
moderate gain over the record
37.6 million tons last year. Pa
perboard prices cased somewhat
in recent montns despite strong
demand, Standard's says, but
firm to stronger prices arc likely
later this year.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPli-lUSDAi -
Livestock:
Cattle 1200: good choice steers
950-1200 lb 24-25; good WKltWO lb
23; standard - good 20.65; utility
cows 13-16; canncr-cutter 11-14.50;
utility-commercial bulls 18-20.
Calves 100; slaughter good-
choice 180 - 300 lb 23-26; good-
choice 370-440 lb 22-25.
Hogs 500; barrows and gilts
mixed 1-2 grade 200-230 lb 19.25-
19.50; 2 and 3 grade 230-2K0 lb
18-18.50: some 270 lb 17.50 - 18;
sows 1, 2 and 3 grade 440-580 lb
10-12.
Sheep 3000; spring slaughter
lambs mixed choice-prime 19.50-
20 early: high good-choice 72-80'
lb 17.75-18: ewes small lot cull
good 3-4.50.
Stocks
LOCAL SECURITIES
Prices until 11:30 a.m. PDT today
Bid Aikrd
64 66
27 28
12 13
24 26
34 36
66 70
25 27
31 .1.1
4 4
.14 36
1 I'j
23 27
26 58
77 81
23 25
.10 32
Bank of America
Cal Pac Ulil
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S & L
1st Nat'l Bank
Jantzen
Morrison Knudscn
Mult Kennels
N.W. Natural Gas
Oregon Metallurgical
PGE
PP&L
U S. Naf'l Bank
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
Sleet Slows
Pork Travel
Snow and sleet and cloudy skies
prevailed over part of the week-
end at Crater Lake. Travel was
Asked! down, probably 40 per cent over
8 80 the same period last year, peak
S 3o'year due to heavy travel to Seat
tle and Century 21.
The rim road was open to
travel for a brief time Saturday
then was closed by lour inches of
snow but was re-oicnod late Sun
day. Drifts of some four to five (eel
still exist at roadside on the Rim
Drive. All highwav into tlie park
are open, and all concessions are
operating except the Rim Camp-
ground which is still under one to
two loci ol snow. Hie .sn. .Mitzu-
ma Campcround at Arnie Springs
ggjis ojen and in use.
Death Plagues
Rural Family
nM' pi.vrrKsvii.LK. wis luru-
12 49 Marilyn Biitxin. 20. last weekend
20 43nccam lne ""r' ' 'r-
II 13, and Mrs. Purl Butson to die ac
7 4i;ciflrntally within 18 mouths
24 tfi1 n'lr0- nea' injuries suf
Ufio.fered Thursday when the horse
sne was ruling doited and
crashed into a rar Her sister.
Diane, 8. was killed June II in
a fall from a hayloft and a hroth-
Melvin. died In a IraCtc ac-
kident in December, 1I
Reds Demand
10 66 1
""U.S. Withdraw
13 98 j TOKYO UTP CommunM
W JC If hin Joiihxl North KorM NuiKt.iy
7 W m dcniiirMlini; (lie immediate
13 51 withfirAwal of lS. iontt from
7.44 South KorrA
$ 91 1 A Joint tvninniniriuo on IjV vis
,5 84 it of ChtiM! I'rcMdcul Liu Sh.to-
14 82 chi chained that tl I'mtwl
Sfatr was "forcibly occupying"
'South Korea.
;Ueddin r.amhle I 14 2 i
COODMAYES, Encland ' V
Michael Vaughn. 2K, n l,v
ley Marshall, 22. pojitponfd their
ueHH.no h m . . flu -P-.
hound thy houpht with nwnt of!
JOO-lifW .av.no. n h... f ;n.
... .r-i.-. -iHiiinn;
on th doc race ran awav and :
wjis killed.
jDeer On Highway Cause
Series Of Auto Mishaps
The presence of deer on high-1 turned over, pinning the driver
ways in Klamath County was under it. Chilcoat was released
blamed for three unrelated traffic alter the driver of a passing log
accidents Sunday, which resulted ging truck stopped and helped to
in injuries to eight people and move the car upright.
caused extensive damage to the Chilcoat and his three 16-year-vehicles
involved, Oregon State old passengers, including Virgil
Police reported today. Rasdale and Joseph Payne, both
Four people were injured about!
1:35 p.m. when what was be
lieved to be a deer struck the
side of a northbound automobile
operated by .Mrs. Jean Kramer,
37, of Portland, near Milepost 2.15
on Highway 97. The impact sent
the vehicle sliding along the wet
pavement- and off the highway
where it rolled over and struck
a jackpine.
The occupants of the car were
taken by Chiloquin Ambulance to
the Klamath Valley Hospital
where the three passengers were
to be discharged sometime today.
Mrs. Kramer, whose injuries were
apparently superficial, was not
admitted to the hospital.
The others were:
Carol Rider, 11, fractured arm
Shelley Wray, 5. observation; and;
Lavina Wray, 44, lacerations.
Because of the rainy conditions.
Mrs. Kramer said she had slowed
her automobile to about 50 miles
per hour when she noted a flash
of movement to the left of the
road and then felt something
"strike the car."
The collision sent the vehicle
off the -road, damaging it exten
sively. The car was removed by
a Chiloquin service station oiera
tor and towed to Klamath Falls.
Four other people were injured j
in another one-car accident which
occurred about 1:30 am,, two
miles south of Bonanza, as George
Chilcoat, 16, Merrill, swerved the
automobile he was driving to
avoid colliding with a deer and
lost control of the vehicle. The
automobile left the road and
Ray Worden
Succumbs
Ray M. Worden, o7, Klamath
Falls businessman for several
years, died Sunday, June 23, ol
lowing a heart attack, apparently
before he reached Hillside Hos
pital. He was stricken at the fam
ily home, 1884 Melrose. He had
had a previous attack several
years ago.
Mr. Worden was a native of
Moreland, Okla.. born Feb. 3. 1906
He had lived In Klamath Falls for
24 years.
He owned and operated the Wor
den Distributing Company and for
eight years was assistant mana
ger prior to that time of the for
mer Lost River Dairy, now
Medo-Land. At the time of his
death he was associated with the
Bruce Owens Realty.
Mr. Worden was a member of
Klamath Falls lKlge No. 1247;
BPOE, the Eagles and the Mnnsel
Indues and of the Evangelical
United Brethren Chiich.
Survivors include the widow,!
Lillian. Klamath Falls; a son.
Larry M. Worden. Grants Pass;!
daughter. Mrs. William IDonna
Raei Scarth. Portland: brothers.!-
Frank. William J , Earl R., all of) (-jiy iremen extinguished an
Klamath Falls: sisters, Mrs. Dar-jopen lrash fjre ihal was unattend
rell .1. Smith. Arkansas City, Ln al 114 Lincoln Street, about!
Kan,. Mrs. James Wharton. Belle!. i n m SnnHuv Dm Klumath
I'laine. Kan ; also four grandsons!
and two granddaughters.
Funeral services will be from
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home.)
Tuesday. June 25, at 1 n m. Final
rites and interment will he in
Klamath Memorial Park. Friends!
wishing to do so may contribute!
to the Intercommunity Preshyte-'
nan Hospital Fund j
Funerals
'OlTlft
te t. takf
Word KifmaV
irtfl frviCl it
f-Brr, tst csci
f ft-
m.rV;oM.Tr; -
r Kr ctrntury.
Obit
uarics
eaica
ty ! Ju
T.l,1'". ,.y'' "V O"""
cc. iisb. a.n ts, Q, nntt'i
"d flrnd(wi f unrrl Kfrr
2S t J t m Crwtiurtq le'v ctl. AlturaJl I
i"trirr W-n i Mmth Funeral
Monn to (hrtjt Of tn r r,i"mntt. mm
WILL I AMI Pi
(rayrtOC Oft'd AiHmv, Ti rtiM Jur fl
?J. )HJ Kf.iOf Mt . Untmci. trii , IJ.'j
tttV: f"i, fAtii f, lhi C1y, pnvifj,i.l
I Cllf , Vll!..Tt , SMI, Wi8ir . anr)r.
I tfr, Lu'-fr Bit, tuavt, 0' , -f-twr
t AiHifm, C1ll. till-
j r(h :! rv1 C"vrvt Mf-A'th.
ft tlti h'flltw- Joftn O. V' City,
; ltJo, Amy l.Mcwi. Bjyfr(in,
t O't a'so it amndchimrw ixi vn
0'' fl''KKr(1'tn v'a ftrrrig.
I MlmitH Fu"rt HtV"
I
I wotniN
Ji'" IS. 1H3 Su'v.vtwi V,.tf.
- C-ty; ft i.t"v C'i"'i
J. trl . r'41.. tt. ,tyr
V' P"ftH imilK A-ka-iAl f,(v, Ki6,
Jamvi VViartfw. fti riam. kmn t
a'e O'CKKtiiiiirtn. Funral wvuft,
Vm Kiarnnfh fycxtr) N(Kii T,pfvl8,
J'" J. t I p rt C lod rtj rti,
Mmt1 Vfrnornl P'k
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?
Don t t mhrriuM tv loo fni
tth Uppin. drvijini or nobblinn
hen you tftt, tftlh or Uuifv jYi)t
!'r!nkl lm" rAMKMH or
r..riuh: if'u
i pirftni po'1r mi
Mi or ft int M viu(.ri
' !"! fi'',!,!v bv iiim Put n.or
niiiiij lummy, 1oo)t. py
' "iTlJi1' Aniim mon-ftfiti
ot FASrEKTH ftt ny dru counttr.
of Merrill, and Harry Anderson
Tulelake. were transferred by
Peace Ambulance to the Klam-
ath Valley Hospital. Payne was
released from the hospital later
on Sunday and the others were
to be discharged today
The other accident occurred
about 6:45 a.m., on Highway 97,
south of Spring Creek, when a
southbound truck operated by Burl
Lyman, of Springfield, sideswiped
a northbound car driven by Carl
Murphy, 2449 White Street, result
ing in extensive damage to the
car but minor damage to tiie
truck
Lyman said he was driving
along the highway when his at
tention was diverted to a dead
deer on the right side of the road
When he looked back on the road
he noted that the truck had
crossed the center line into the
path of Murphy's car, police re-
ports indicate
Lyman told police he was un
able to avoid colliding with the
oncoming car.
Bo!! Listed
For Tuldake
! TULELAKE - Tlie semester
honor roll of tlie Tulelake Joint
Union High School was achieved
by 50 students. Tlie junior class
headed the list with 18 members
receiving honors, followed by the
freshman' class with 15; seniors,
nine, and sophomores, eight.
The senior students were David
Ganger, Paul Kanitz, Sharon
Massey, Karen Porterfield. Jer
ry Potter, Linda Reimer, Donna
Seus, Mathias Wcssel ana Joe
Whitakcr.
Junior students included Shirley
Alcorn, Sharon Allison. Jeannie
Carman, Marcia Chambers. Su
san Christy, Susan Crawford
Kathy Daiighcnhaugh, Lisa Ful
ler, Rita Hundley, Ken Klassen,
Roy Krcizenback, David Krizo,
Carol Lewis, Bob Peterson, Ryck
Prenger, Barbara Roberts, Ken
Thomas and Linda Wood.
Sophomore honors went to Peg
gy Bolesla, Claudia Cushman
Joe Graham, Holly Guthrie, Car
ol Jackson. Amy King, Judy Par
sons and Tracy Swenson.
Freshman honor students were
Linda Allison, Janet Buckingham,
Becky Byron, Robert Carman,
Greg Cushman, Dan Dahle, Te
resa Johnson, Margaret Jones,
Elaine Klassen. Gary Long. Judy
Mulligan, Linda Rogers, Linda
Schmidli. Bonnie Whitaker and
Shirley Zieders.
.
riremen nOVe
I itlt ArtlVITV
F.M. t-i, ivnm iment h.u re.
Lrted. There was no damage.
Meanwhile, the city substation
and the county and suburban fire.
departments reported no activity!
during the weekend.
jZip Code Set At
Dairy Postoffice
j DAIRY-Willetla Michael. Dairy
! postmaster, announced that the
'in rode ftr the Dairv oost office
' She said the number
Uhotild be wriltpti on all mail fol-
lowing "Oregon
the return
address.
lne zip ctsie s stem will go into
effeet nationwide on .lulv I and
tall outgoing mail should include!
the rip code following the state i
name in the address.
1
BANKRUPT AUCTION
NO LIMIT - NO RESERVE - PIECE-BY-PIECE
Bv Order ot Hnn. Folgrr Johnson. Rrftrtr and '
Bernnri B. Cnntor, Trustrt in Bankruptcy
LEWIS & RIFFEL, INC., Bankrupt
METAL FABRICATORS
SAIC PN TMl PRFMISCS
SWAN ISLAND INDUSTRIAL PARK
PORTLAND, ORE.
mm mm nncn unti;
Mr.l O 14 -l. M Skfttrt.
.X) M .inO Art WIMt m
ilffi PC
:i . ftoo
Mof IIP Vt
tI Sttt, Mi
I iHfliM, NMt.
c-t r Sim
toe cauc.- -rw s im. m I.
MILTON J. WERSHOW CO., Auctioneer t
721 J UnKlll . wt JIH
IOJ NailH. CHLIF.
21 JO W, l)K AVL C.
r ' It
lfft .. WM
: JJS;' . ' -rrm Mill I I I I
-.4r2 7v. '4111 1 1 I I I 4 5
STEEL BEAMS FORM LAST LINK A steal construction worker steadied a 13-ton
steel girder early this morning before it was placed on a truck to be transported to
the site of the Weshide Bypass, now under construction over Link River. The 1 15-foot
long beam is one of six shipped fo the construction job by the Northwest Steel Fab
ricating Company of Vancouver, Wash., via Southern Pacific Railroad. The shipment
arrived here Friday evening and was transferred to the Great Northern Railroad
which moved the flat bed freight ears carrying the girders to a spur track near the
construction job. Southern Pacific obtained two extra long freight cars 189 feetl from
Roseville, Calif., especially for the hauling job. Traffic proceeding along Highway
97 near Main and Conger streets was detained at various times today while work
men fitted the girders into place. The job is under contract to the Lillebo Construc
tion Company of Reedsport and will be completed sometime this fall.
Mew Milk
Urged At
SALEM lUPI - A price for
mula that would give farmers
$5.87 per hundredweight for 4
per cent butterfat Grade A milk
was urged today by D. P. Shoup.
manager of the Oregon Milk
Producers.
He spoke at the first of four
scheduled hearings on the new
milk price stabilization act ap
proved by the 1963 legislature.
Alore than 100 dairy farmers
and distributors were on hand for
today's hearing at the capilnl
building.
Tlie meeting was expected
continue into the afternoon.
Shoup said the recent drop of
36 cents in the price of a 4 per
cent milk was "an attempt to
force a low price on farmer's.
"A $5 86 price prevailed for five
months without controls," he re
minded. I
Shoup's proposed formula would
set a base price of $5.50 per
hundredweight for 3 5 per cent
butterfat milk, with an additional
7 cents to be paid for each ad
ditional percentage point of butter
fat.
MOntCnailS PICH.
Ashland Outing
Tlie .Will annual Montana State
picnic will bo held in Upper l.ilhia
Park, Ashland, on July 21
Tlie reunion is planned Mo re
new old Montana (nendships and
to make new friends. There will
be reminiscence ot the old home
slate end a potluck picnic. Take:
own table service and folding
chairs. Coffee. pp and ice cream
will be furnished
There will be no and inn this
year. A special program is
i planned
Those aitendm: .ire urced to
take another former resident of
the state.
1
(WEDNESDAY
JUNE 26
j.
ip
n,K. woimut: w u. . .
TkrM8'" M.M 1mt "urU.
IKHllNfl 110X1: )Ht tn1 Cahai
Fi t
Pi OtT-
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aim ..f u.w m'
1217 T . Tt . TJ.
O.tl.NO C.ll,
Mill fORTUNO. OHIOON
kt
I . L.iiuiy !nmitviif'
ard
Price Formula
State Hearings
Carnation Dairy dropped the
price of milk from $5 86 to $3.50
effective June 1.
Attorney James O. Goodwin,
representing several producer
groups, blasted Carnation for cut
ting prices just before the new
milk price law went into effect.
"It was an apparent effort to
change tlie price structure under
the new law," he said.
Henry Hagg. Mayflower Farms,
IiSines Joins
Winema Staff
Roy Sines, former fire control
officer of the Wonntcbee Forest in
northeastern Washington, is the
new range conservationist of the
Winema National Forest, replac
ing Keith Zobell who was trans
ferred to the Malhuer National
Forest early last spring.
Sines attended the Wenalchee
Valley College for two years and
Washington State University for
three years. He graduated from
tlie latter university with a de
gree in forest mana cement and
has done postgraduate work in
range management.
In 1910. Sines started his forest
service career as a forest lookout
in tlie Wenalchee National Forest.
His work was interrupted with a
four-year hitch he served with the
U S Army from 1942-; Follow
ing his tour of military duty, he
returned to tlie WcnaU-hoo Forest
wliere he worked as lire control
nlticer on two districts of the lor
est Sines and his wife. Rachel, have:
three children They will make
their home in Klam.ith Falls. I
Now in progress! Our
61st
ANNIVERSARY
SA
SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
Use Your Charge Account
SI2
Ui Our Big Parking
sr- k icy 'sv;
Beaverton, commented "as a pro
ducer, we need all we can get
for our milk."
Fee Urged
Herbert Hardy, Safeway Stores,
urged a 1 cent fee to finance
administration of the new control
program.
Audits.
producer quotas, and
equalization payments are the key
to making this a good act, and
we don't think it can be done for
less than a l' cent fee. You've
got to have enough money to hire
qualified experts." Hardy said.
The Agriculture Department has
recommended a l'j cent Tee. one
cent more than is now being paid
to finance the department's milk
audit program.
The hearing today is being con
ducted by K. W. Sawyer, head of
the department's Audit and Milk
Stabilization Department.
Lumber Firm
Aids BB League
CHILOQUIN - The Winema
Baseball league has started the
season off with two checks in
Hs treasury to buy equipment and
uniforms for the season.
Howard Salvage of tlie Sim
plot Devoe Lumber Mill recently
presented the league with a $150
check, and Ray Horton. president
of the Chiloquin Jaycees. present
ed a S75 check on behalf of the
Jaycees Mrs. Goldie Sherier.
treasurer, accepted the contribu
tions for the league.
The leacue has asked Harvey
Knclish. Bend attorney and dis
trict representative for the Little
league, for its charter to become
an authorized Little League Club,
Tlie request is pending.
IE1
i
Main
Lor ot 5th & Klamath
Riders Revive Old West 1
In Roundup Queen Trials
Bf RUTH KING
The spirit of tlie Old West was
,...i...wi n,tav al the fairgrounds
.. in. horllnsh ilashini; cow-
i t,..,.H iiiii.vs and love-
ly girls gathered tor tne annual
n.-a.m-c trvniils that UIH uie main
..( ,1,,.' nn r niirls or tile 1963
Klamath 'Basin Roundup and tlie
later Klamath Basin Junior
Roundup.
Eighteen young norscwoim-o.
eight in senior competition. ii
hnnetnls tor lllC iuillor crown.1
put their groomed mounts
through their paces lor me uiiw
judges. Jack Marshall. Mickey
Wamplcr and Paul llatcneti. an
livestock producers and riders.
Tha nw senior oueen. Sandy
UnnHaid Henlev. cave one of the
finest riding performances, judges
aid, that has been seen in recent
sWv is the dauchter of
Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Wood-
ard, Henley cattle ranchers.
Members of her court are Prin-
City Police
By Weekend
A prowler call, the report of
a disturbance at the Tower The
atre and a call from tlie Klamath
Valley Hospital concerning a fist
fight victim kept several city po
licemen hopping this weekend.
When citv police went to 911
Prospect Avenue, at about 1:29
a.m. Sunday, a prowling suspect
circled armind a house and sped
aw-av in his car while two patrol -
men went to the basement window
where tlie prowler had been kneel-
Calherin Youngren. occupant.!
told police she spotted a man
looking in her basement window
and called police. Two neighbors..
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young told po -
lice they spotted the man get
into his car and drive off shortly
after the policemen arrived.
The Youngs described the man
to police and said they'd smii
the same car parked in front of
their house before. They also told
police that the man drove his car
past their house twice Sunday
morning before he parked and
went to the basement window.
Police are continuing investi
gation in the case.
The manager of the Tower The
atre, Saturday at about 9:30 p m .
reported to police some theatre!
patrons were throwing eggs and:Kcnn wnore sn lived with a son.
exploding fire crackers during the
show.
Police arrived and remained
in the back waiting for the com
motion to begin again, but the
roudiness did not continue. The
policemen questioned a number
of persons in tlie audience, but
Rainbow Girls'
Grand Assembly
CHILOQUIN The Grand As-jhushand who served in that capa
sembly of Rainbow Girls was !city for several years,
held at Corvallis June 16 through She had been a member of the
: Methodist Church Hn rini her nr.
Sandra Taylor, Vickie Sherier. live years,
and Bobbie Winston, grand choir Survivors include two sons Wal
member '63- M. were able to at-Iter S. of Eugene and Warren H.
tend. Mrs. Doris Kircher went as of Keno: a sister. Mrs. Robert
their chaperon. Cherry Wolff wasll)igges of Grass Valley Calif
appointed grand representative also three grandsons. Walter J.,
from Oregon and Ohio. -steven C. and James W. Foster.
'all of Eucenc. ,
License Deadline
The deadline for second hand
dealers and operators of bowling
alleys to obtain county business
licenses (or 19M-fi4. is .lulv i
County Treasurer Eva Cook dis
closed rridav.
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Mcdicol-Dental Bldg.
Icesses Millie Sutherland. Klam
ath Falls, and Jinny Doak of Chilo-jqoin.
'; Klamath Basin Junior Rodeo are
j Diane Atwood. Macdoel: Aone
' Rndgers. Klamath Falls, and Nel-
I . ....... r..l.l). n-1
(la AcKlcy 01 luieitiM-. me queen
I w ill be announced and crow ned
the Fourth of July, during the a(-
Iternoon performance.
An enthusiastic crowd of fans
saw the cow cutting performance,
the riding competition and the
barrel racers in some thrilling
jexhibition riding.
Winners in the barrel racing.
Ithe cash awards and times fol
low: first. Mary Jean Fields,
Bonanza. RI2.50. 18.4; second
;j place. Nelda Acklcy. Tulelake,
$19 50. 20 0. and third place. Hetty
n- II M-,lin tn on I
tUl'll, ..mini. v". --.
The barrel racing contest was
under the state approved Oregon
Barrel Racing Association.
Kept Busy
Troubles
ailed to get any help. There are
nn suspects in the case.
City police received a call from
the Klamath Valley Hospital at
about 3:30 a.m. Sunday, concern
ing a fight victim who had been
badly cut above an eye and had
both his eyes blackened.
The fictim. Jessie D. Brinson,
4fi30 Klamath Avenue, told police
lhc didn't now his assailant. The
fight occurred outside Valuer s
Cafe when the pair left the cafe
after an argument.
A waitress at the cafe told po
lice the suspect had been in the
establishment several times be
fore and she described him to
city patrolmen
Mrs. Foster
I ftawiJ
rvii cd iuicu
Funeral services will be held
from Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home at 10 a.m. Tuesday, June
23. for Mrs. Joseph i Mabel Eu
nice' Foster, a resident of Klam
ath County for nearly half a cen
tury, and one time teacher in
Klamath County schools.
Mrs. Foster died June 22 at
Warren H. roster. She had been
ill about a month.
Final rites will be in the fam
ily plot in Keno Cemetery with
Ilev. Robert C. Groves of the
First Presbyterian Church offici
ating. She taught in Langell Valley,
and Round Lake for several years
before her marriage in I91fi. later
taught briefly during World War
II in Keno. She also served for a
time as acting postmistress at
Keno following the death of her
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