PAGE 4 Monday, August 12, 1963
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Press International
Allied Chemical 50i
Alum Co Am M
American Air Lines 26;
American Can 45
American Motors 7H
AT&T 122
American Tobacco 27'i
Anaconda Copper 48li
Armco sfi
American Standard 17
Santa Fe pfd 29
Bendix Corp 497i
Bethlehem Steel 30
Boeing Air 34'
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp 44
Chrysler Corp 60'
Coca Cola 100'
C.B.S. 67
Columbia Gas 28
Continental Can 46'.
Crown Zellerbach 49'
Crucible Steel 23"
Curtis Wright 20
Dow Chemical 60Vi
Du Pont 243
Eastman Kodak 110'
Firestone 3411
Ford 51!
General Dynamics 24'ia
..General Electric m'i
General Foods 82'i
General Motors 7Hi
General Portland Cement 2VA
Georgia Pacific 50",i
Greyhound 42'i
Gulf Oil 49
Homestake S2a.i
Idaho Power 33
; I.B.M. 445'i
;lnl Paper 29
IJohns Manville 47'i
Southern Co 55
Southern Pacific ' 36
;perry Rand , Wa
-Standard California 66Ti
'Standard Indiana 64
:Sandard N.J. 70
Stokely Van Camp
-Sun Mines ' U'.
:Tcxas Co. 73
'Texas Gulf Sulfur 16
Texas Pacific Land Trust 23
Thlokol 20
Trans America 53
Trans World Air 21
.Tri.-Conlinental 46
iJnion Carbide 107
'.Union Pacific 39
iJnited Aircraft 44
United Air Lines 39
VS. Plywood 59
:VS. Rubber 47
VS. Sicel 48".
'United Utilities 38
West Bank Corp 42
Westinghouse 35
Youngslown 109
C , MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund
JAtoniic Fund
.Blue Ridge
fliillock
Chemical Fund
Colonial Fund
Comw. Inv.
Diver Growth
Dreyfus
& H Stock
fidelity Capital
Fidelity Trend
fundamental
ff.LF.
founders Fund
"Group Sec Com
JJr Sec Avia El
Hamilton H.D.A.
Hamilton C-7
Incor Inv,
1CA
Investors' Vroup
: Intercontinental
-! Mutual
Stock
; Selective
Variable
Keystone S-l
Keystone S-3
Jieystone S-4
M.I.T.
M LT. Growth
Nad Inv.
Nat'l Sec Div
Nafl Sec Growth
Nat'l Sec Stock
Putnam Fund
Putnam Growth
Selected Amer
Shareholders
Sup Inv Ser
United Accum
United Canada
United Income
United Science
Value Lines
Wellington
Whitehall
8.18
4.83
11.82
13.44
11.56
11.57
0.95
8.79
17.52
13.95
8.91
14.B0
9.98
4.38
6.20
13.32
6.73
4.9R
5.09
7.U
10.60
6.04
11.50
18.73
10.49
6.82
22.21
14.95
4.20
13.04
8.29
15.43
4.13
7.97
7.94
15.07
9.77
9.81
10.97
7.43
14.75
17.54
12.52
6.82
S.29
14.64
13.73
8.85,
S.06
12.92,
14.73
12.57
12.64
10.87
0.63
19.04
15.08
9.68
16.09
10.92
4.80
6.74
14.58
7.38'
5.56
7.77
11.58
6.53
12.43
20.241
11.21
7.37
24.23
16.44
4.59
16.44
9.06
16.68
4.31
8.71
8.68
16.47
9.58
10.66
11.91
8.10
16.12
19.07
13.68
7.45
5
15.96
14.84
LOCAL SECURITIES
:- Bid ...Aed
Bank of America 64 67
Cal Pac Util 26 28
Con Freight 10 11
Cyprus Mines 24 26
Equitale S&L 32 34
1st Nat'l Bank 67 71
Jantzen 22 24
Morrison Knudsen 30 32
Mult Kennels 4 s
N-W. Natural Gas 35 37
Oregon Metallurgical t 1
PGE 27 26
PP&L 26 28
tj.S. Nat'l Bank 79 83
West Coast Tel 22 24
ypcyerhacuscr 31 33
SMUGGLING VIOLATION
Foreign vessels cannot unload
their goods at ports having no
cuslomhouscs since all foreign
goods must pass governmental in
spection. When sn officer of s
foreign vessel unloads goods at a
port that docs not have a custom
house, he is guilty of smuggling,
WALL STREET
By lulled Press International
Stocks higlier in moderately
active trading.
Bonds irregu.ar.
American stocks irregular lowe
U. S. government bonds lower in
quiet trading.
Cotton futures mixed.
Wheat closed higher to 1 cent
lower; coin closed to cent
higher; oats up to off cent
rye closed unchanged to cent
lower; soybeans off 2 to 3
cents.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPII-IUSDA) -
Livestock:
Cattle 1300; small lot good
choice steers under 1050 lb 25
25.75; standard 19-21; heilers stan
dard-good 600-900 lb 19-22; utility
cows 12.50-16; tanner-cutter 10-14;
feeders good 600-800 lb steers 22
23; medium 18-20.
Calves 250; high good-choice
slaughter 200-310 lb 27; standard
good 180-450 lb 20-26; feeders good
choice steers 165-350 lb 25-28.
Hons 500. 1 and 2 barrows and
gills 180-230 lb 20; 2 and 3 grade
190-230 lb 19-19.50; tew Dead i,z
and 3 erade 260-280 lb 18.50; sows
small lot ,1 and 2 igrade 360 ID!
14; heavier 13.
Sheen 2000. Slaughter spring
lambs few small lots choice, end
of prime, 95-120 lb 18-18.50; near,
200 head choice-prime shorn 21
1 o I. 17. m'lvnrl I
utility ewes 4.50-4.75;
spring lambs good-choice 12-15.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range:
High Low Close
Wheat
Sep 1.80 1.79 1.80
Dec 1.86 1.85 1.85-
Mar 1.89 1.88 1.88-
May 1.83 1.82 1.82-
Jul 1.54 1.54 1.54-
Sep 1.56 1.56 1.56
Oats
Sep .63 .62 .63-
Dec .66 .66 .66
Mar .68 .67 .68
May .68 .68 .68
Rye
Sept 1.23 1.25 1.25
Dec 1.29 1.28 1.28
Mar 1.32 1.31 1.31
May 1.31 1.30 1.30
Portland Cash Grain
Cash Delivery Basis
While wheat 1.95
Soft white 1.95
White club 1.93
Hard red winter 2.08
Hard white baart No Bid
Oats No Bid
Barley 41.50
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market:
Steady; Calif. Sz. A Long White
4.00-4.25. some 4.75; sized 2 oz.
spread 5.25-5.50; Bakers 4.50-4.75;
Round Reds 2.50 - 2.75: Wash.
Round Reds 2.50-2.75; Whito Rose
Sz. A 3.60-3.90, Bakers 4-4.25; U.S,
No 2s 2.75-2.90; U.S. No 2 Bakers
3.10-3.25, Oregon Sz. A White Rose
3.75-4.00, Bakers 4.25-4.50.
Charles Frost
Death Reported
Charles N. Frost, longtime res
ident of Klamath Falls, and main
tenance and repair man at Klam'
ath Valley Hospital until illness
forced his retirement a few
months ago, died Aug. 11 in a
Tacoma nursing home. He was
76.
A requiem mass will be recited
Tacoma. Final rites and in
terment will be in Mt. Calvary
Cemetery, Klamath rails.
He was a native of Gallain
Maine, born in 1886.
Survivors, a son and daughters,
raised in Klamath Falls, are Har
old Frost, Centralis, Wash.; Gene
vieve Yates, and Dorrls Helley,
of Tacoma.
4-H News
JUNIOR 110RSEMASTERS
The Junior Horscmastcrs were
Invited to the Wood Hlvcr Wran
glers' play day which was held
at Fort Klamath July 14.
Everyone enjoyed themselves
thoroughly as well as taking home
their share of ribbons. A total of
46 ribbons was won.
Gayle Gucck hauled our horses
as well as helping to set up jumps
during the jumping class.
We held our July business meet
ing at Klamath Cattle Sales. We
discussed bringing our records up
to date and turning them In. Mem
bers learned some of lite points of
judging quarter horses then put
them to use in judging throe
horses that belong to members
of our club. Points such as the
large jaw, muscled back and
rump, snd deep chest were em
phasized.
A new policy of club dues and
insurance was brought out as part
ot our program next year.
nanda Breed,
News Reporter.
HARDY PLANT
The prickly pear often 1s plant
ed in the lava scami of Mount
Vesuvius as soon as the flow has
cooled because the roots readily
grow into the cracks In the
rock and lielp make the barren
earth suitable for oilier pUnU.
Three Indians Held In
Pistol-Whipping Case
Three Klamath Indians ar be
ing held by police in Chiloquui
today in connection with the pis-
tol-whipping of a 24-year-old Top
penioh. Wash., man who was
found unconscious in a ditch by
a passing motorist, near the
Old Kirk Road, Agency Lake
Road, early Sunday evening, Ore
gon Siate Police have reported.
In satisfactory condition at
Klam ith Valley Hospital this
morning was John D. Whitting
ton, subject of the beating. Doc
tors were to examine X-rays of
the victim later today to deter
mine the extent of his injuries.
Meanwhile, three Indians who
were arrested soon after Whit
tington was transferred by Chilo
quin ambulance to tlie local hos
pital were to be arraigned in the
Wood River Court on charges not
related to tlie beating.
Thev were Lewis Harvey Gib
bons and Fred Ryan Hood, both
charced with being drunk on a
public highway, and Donald Hu
itt Switlik. held on possession of
a concealed weapon.
After their arraignment by Dis
Mrs. Fiala
Mass Recited
A Requiem Mass was recited
Church (or Mrs. Ann Fiala, 57,
well-known Klamath Falls ma
Iron who died Aug. 9. Final rites
and interment were in ML
Calvary Cemetery.
Mrs. Fiala was born July 14,
1906, Ann . Baker Lucks in Be
atrice, Neb. She was married to
Charles J. Fiala, Nov. 30, 1930
and came to Klamath Falls ir
the spring of 1935. Mr. Fiala is
manager of the Oregon State
Liquor Store here.
She was active in church work
In Sacred Heart parish, was a
charter member and past grand
egent of Catholic Daughters, a
member of St. Mary's Altar So
ciety and the Third Older of St.
rancis. She served on election
boards for many years and was
active In other civic affairs.
Pallbearers were Otto Smith,
Charles Van Griethuyscn, Frank
Brady, Walter Jendrzcjowski, Os
car DcNault, Brady Narcy.
Survivors are the widower,
Charles, Klamulh Falls; dauch
tcr, Mrs. Bonnie Arrington Jr.,
Stockton; two sisters, Elizabeth
Francois,' Nebraska City, Neb
Mary Kruzcbcrg, Beatrice, Neb.;
also three grandchildren.
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel was
in charge of arrangements,
Pairings Readied
The St h round pairings of the
Second Annual Klamath Oncn
uiess tournament arc as follows:
R. A. Mitchell (151 vs. Paul
Rood (7); Wcs McKaig 19 1 vs.
Pete Bchr (7l; -Dan Cillis (6)
vs. Ben Horn (5; Bill Knauss
(5) vs. Jim Dyer (3); Andy
Moore (5) vs. Kent Franklin
(31; John Powell (3) vs. R. Paro-
Jinog (2); Donald Kecfc (3) vs.
Ron Bickclt (1); P. K. Watson
(21 vs. R. P. Mitchell (1).
Final Plans Being Made
For Homemakers Camp
As the registration deadline for
Homemakers Camp draws near,
final planning and purchasing is
going on. The vacaUon camp for
Klamalh County women will be
at Lake of the Woods from Satur
day, Aug. 17, through Aug. 22.
Everyone is welcome to attend.
Registration deadline was Mon
day, Aug. 12, so tlie food purchas-
Funerols
AOUILAR
Funtral services tor Ava G. Agullar,
St. will be htld Tuesday. Aug. 11, 3:30
D.m. In O'Melr's Memorial Chapel.
ferment Eternal Hills Memorial Gardens.
O'Halr'l Memorial Crtapel In charge.
BLACK
Funeral services for Frank Junior
Slack will be held from the chapel of
ward s Klamath Funeral Home Tuesday,
Aug. 13. at 11 a.m . concluding services
and vault Intermenl In Chief Schonchin
Cemetery,
Obituaries
CLAWJON
Bessie Ellen Clewson, 7?. died here
Aug. to, 1963. Survivors: Sons. A.S. Jr.,
Klamath Falls, Theodore $.. Columbus,
Ga.t daughters, Bernlce Trotter, Eugene
Ellene Sloan. Hornbrook, Calif.. Betty
Wolcott, Eugene, brother, Hubert Brill-
sen. central Point! sisters. Gertrude
Mann, YreHe. Calif.. Emma Milton, Oro-
vine, Calif., also 10 grandchildren and
tour great-grandchildren. Funeral serv
ices will be announced by Ward's Klam
alh Funerel Home.
IlLINOS
Lula Winn Billings, 7s. died here Aug
It, lew. Survivors: Husband. Edward
m of this cltvi nieces and nephews
Funeral services. Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home Wednesday. Aug. 11, at
1 p m. Concluding services, Klamath
Memorial park.
IOTTI
Michel loll!. u, died Aug. It. s.,r.
vived bv three daughters. Nella loiter-
sini, sieno naooinl, San Francisco. Cor-
inni pisan, Klamath Fastis i five grand
children, two visters. Iwc, brothers In
itaiy. Funeral services will be held
TTvan-nay, Aug. 14, V:JO am. In
cred Heerl Church. Recitation of
Holy Rosary I p m. Tuesday, Aug. 13
O'Helr'a Memorial Chapel. Intermenl Mt.
..very v.eme,ery.
People Read
SPOT ADS
yeu arc new.
trict Judge Walt Zimmeiman, tile
three defendants, all of Beatty
were to be transferred to Klam
ath Falls where Whittington was
to establish whether or not they
were his assailants.
Whittington was discovered in
the ditch by a motorist and
companion about 8:45 p.m. They
contacted Chiloquin police who.
in turn reported the incident to
state police and tlte county sher
iff's office.
Herbicide
Testimony
Collected
TULELAKE Testimony taken
at the California Department of
Agriculture hearing held Aug. 8.
in Tulelake, pertaining to the use
of 2.4-D or other injurious herbi
cides, has been forwarded to the
California Director of Agricul
ture, Charles Paul of Sacramento
for study.
The hearing in the Sportsman's
Hotel, w as the results of nine com
plaints, eight in Modoc County and
lone in Siskiyou County, on dam
ages to onion crops and yards
through use of the weed killers
Some 60 persons, including agri
cultural specialists, crop dusters
and ranchers attended the all-day
meeting.
Concensus of opinion was that
the problem was a local one and
agreement could be reached here.
Damage to onion fields, accord
ing to experts, appears to be not
too serious.
A Mr. Cohen of Sacramento was,
hearing officer. Other officials and
specialists were Allen Lemmon
chief of the Division of Plant In
dustry and two supervising offi
cers, John Hillis and Joe Shoe
maker, Sacramento; Jess Grish-
am, Siskiyou County Agricultur
al Commissioner, Yreka; Lonng
White, Modoc County Agricultural
Commissioner; William Huse, Sis
kiyou County Agriculture Inspec
tor, Tulelake; LeRoy Smith, Mo
doc County Agriculture Inspector;
Murray Pryor, state herbicide ex
pert, county supervisors and farm
advisers.
Also present were commercial
crop dusters and other herbicide
distributors.
House Burned
Flic severely damaged a one-
story frame house at 5460 Cottage
Avenue rnday night.
County firemen said the fire
which apparently started in food
left on Hie stove, burned the in
terior of the kitchen and living
room and smoke damaged the
rest of the home.
The house is occupied by the
John Cummings family, which
wasn't at home when the fire
broke out.
County firemen were called to
3543 Summers Lane Saturday
evening to extinguish a lire ui
the seat of a car owned by San
dra West, 629 North Third Street,
ers could buy accurate supplies
U women have not yet made res
ervations, they can still contact
Mrs. H. V. Bortnn or Mrs. Lee
Holliday of the camp committee
A special visitors day is planned
on Tuesday, Aug. 20. Homemak
ers arc invited to come that day
or any other day or days of the
camp.
A relaxing and leisurely pro
gram is in store for tlie campers.
Craft activities include cracked
marble jewelry, mosaics and a
yarn on burlap needlework hobby.
Mrs. Betty Cole, county librarian
will visit tlie camp Sunday and
discuss new books with the wom
en, leaving copies for tliem lo
read. Free time is allowed for en
joying the lovely lakeside setting
Evenings around Hie campfire
with songs and entertainment will
be a long remembered highlight,
says Peggie SoUler, county exten
sion agent.
tost lor me week ol camping
will lie under $15 per person w ith
small additional expenses (or craft
materials. The camp committee
has done a fine job of holding
down costs for campsite rental,
food expenses and tlte hiring of a
cook and dishwasher, Miss Set
zler said. They hope new camp
ers will join tlto.se faithfuls who
have enjoyed Homemakers Camp
in years past.
I rflfl
I 1,.
Side
k 1 1 if, Wm
miffed
IHl U HU. he. TM tH VI N, Mf.
"Why can't you go play hide-and-seek outdoors?
Look how much fun your father is having!"
Demurrer
Circuit Judge Don Sanders of
Roseiurg has denied a demurrer
requesting that contempt of court
charrjes against Klamath County
Sheriff Murray "Red Britton be
set aside, the Herald and News
learned today. The date for the
trial will be set later.
The sheriff had been cited on
4-H NEWS
MERRILL DAIRY CLUB
The Merrill Dairy Club had
combined meeting - workshop.
The meeting started at 8 a.m.
and lasted until after 5 p.m. Dur
ing the workshop we painted a
trash barrel, built and painted
feed boxes, and a show box was
built and painted also. The group
assigned to paint the trash bar
rel included Marcia Haskins, Nan
cy Hobson and Brenda Stewart
David Reppe, Allen Hobson and
Eric Hakins were appointed to
the showbox and also to help
build the feed boxes. Sharon Hob
son, home from college, helped
us with our showmanship.
During the meeting part of the
day we handed out blankets for
our cows and calves, certificates
for those who passed the Calf
Raiser and completion cards. Mr.
Hobson talked with us individu
ally about our 4-H records,
While working on our feed
boxes, etc., we ate watermelon
and drank punch.
Brenda Slewart,
MALIN WOOLIES
The ninth meeting of the Ma-
lin Woolies was held July 30 at
7:30 p.m. at the home of Linda
Stastny. Before the meeting ev-
eryone practiced showmanship on
the member's lambs.
New business was the money'
making project. We will sell pop
at the Wool Producers picnic.
On Aug. 8 we will have a work
day at the home of James Otto
man. The last item was to vole
on our emblems.
Eleven members and six visi
tors were present. Mrs. Blohm
and (Phil, Mrs. Stastny, Mrs.
Stevenson, Mrs. Tofell were our
guests.
Linda Slaslny,
News Reporter.
LANGELL VALLEY CHAMPS
The eighth meeting of the Lan-
gell Valley Champs Sheep Club
was held at the home of Lisa
Kent.
A weighing tour was conducted
and the lambs were found to be
doing nicely.
During the meeting the mem
bers were shown how to make e
blanket for their lambs. The mem
bers were also given pointers on
showmanship.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Tom Lynch, on
Aug. 4. All members are asked
to bring their record books with
them at this time.
Virginia Landon,
News Reporter.
REMAINS CRITICAL
WASHINGTON (UPI Eric
Johnston, president of the Mo
tion Picture Association, re
mained in critical condition loday
from the effects of a stroke.
Johnston, 66, was admitted to
George Washington University
hospital June 17.
Glances
Denied
the contempt charge by the dis
trict attorney's office for alleged
ly discussing the Robert Huitt
case with a member of the jury
who had been assigned to the trial,
then in session. As a result of the
conversation the case was later
declared a mistrial.
Huitt, charged with assault with
a dangerous weapon, was acquit
ted during a subsequent trial
which ended last week.
County Clerk Charles DcLap
said he had not yet been informed
that the demurrer was denied.
Judge Sanders was named by
Chief Justice William McAllister
to preside over . the case when
the Klamath County Circuit Court
requested the supreme court to
appoint a disinterested jurist to
conduct the trial.
Services Held
For LeRoy Davis
BONANZA Funeral services
for LeRoy Davis, 70, were held
Aug. 12 from Ward's Klamathl
Funeral Home. Rev. John Davis
of the Baptist Church officiated
Final rites and interment were
in the Bonanza Lost River Ceme
lory.
Pallbearers were Pal McCartie,
Lester Stewart, Wesley Dearborn.
Jack McFall, Cecil Hunt and
Harry Bray. Honorary were Har-j
lan Prough, Joe Horsley, Lester,
Lcavitt, Orval DeVaul, Charles!
Partridge. Lester Maxwell, Bill
Burnett.
Mrs. Davis was burn at Del
bert, Kan., and at the age of 14
years moved to Twin Falls, Ida
ho, where he married Minnie Mil
ler. They celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary in 1962.
The family moved to Lakeview
in 1918 and lived until 1955 when
they moved to Langcll Valley to
ranch until ill health caused his
retirement.
Survivors include the widow.
Minnie, 11 children, 41 grand
children and 19 great-grandchildren,
four brothers and one sis
ter. REMAINS ON FORCE
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPP -
A police dog named "Sabre"
sported a gold tooth today.
Sabre, who was threatened with
retirement when he lost his right
fang recently, preserved his stat
us on the department's canine
corps with the help of a dentist.
Clip & Sove This Ad!
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(Coupon Good Anytime)
ic Complete Lubrication (Reg. 2.00
ir Wheel-Pack (Reg. 2.50)
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BEACON MOBILE SERVICE
1201 Eott Main TU 4-8304
We Give "S&H" Green Stamps
Clip & Save This Ad!
3 Youths
As Deer Causes Auto Crash
Three youths received minor in
juries in a three-car rearend col
lision that resulted as a deer
crossed the Lake of tlie Woods
Highway, near the 2800 block on
Lakeshore Drive, about 12: 15 a.m.,
Saturday, Oregon State Police re
ported today.
Two other persons escaied with
minor injuries in as many one-
car accidents which occurred lat
er the same day, police said.
Injured in the accident involv
ing the deer were Arnold vtong,
14. and Larry Odell, 15, both of
Fair Oaks, Calif., and Darwin
White, 16, of 4702 Summers Lane
The youths, passengers in a pick
up truck operated bv Brian Rob
ert Routh, 20, of 5645 Altamont
Drive, were treated for minor lac
erations and bruises at the Klam
ath Vallev Hospital and released
The accident occurred as Routh,
westbound, applied his brakes to
allow a deer to cross the high
way in front of him. Meanwhile, a
foreign car, also westbound and
operated by John Willard Rice, 16.
Portland, came to a stop behind
the Routh vehicle. A third car
driven by William Richard Mor
rison, 21, an OTI student, was un
able to stop in time to avert col
liding with the rear of Rice's car.
The impact battered the vehicle
into the rear of the truck, caus
ing minor damage to it but ex
tensive damage to the other vehi
cles. In one of tlie other two acci
dents, Ray Robert Bartlett, 18,
Post Office
Move Listed
The remodeling on the post of
fice building here will scatter fed
eral offices all over the city.
Postl employes will be moving
to a large garage building at 734
Klamath Avenue.
The Internal Revenue Service
will be moving this Thursday to
a small office adjacent to the post
office.
The Soil Conservation Service
and the Farmers Home Adminis
tration will move Aug. 28 to f
suite in the Medical-Dental Build
ing. Ninth and Main.
The Agricultural Extension
Service will switch its operations
to the Klamath Health Depart
ment Building, 1949 Main.
12-Year-Old
Badly Injured
A lli-year-old boy was severely
injured Saturday afternoon when
his bicycle ran into the rear of
anotner and the youth fell off.
City police said Jerry Thomas
South of Klamath Falls was tak
en to Klamath Valley Hospital for
treatment of severe head cuts. He
was later released.
The investigating officer found
the boy lying in a pool of blood
at the side of East Main Street
The boy's companion, Ernest
Hankins, 15, of 714 East Main,
told tlie officer he and South were
riding single-file when Hankins
stopped. South' bicycle struck the
rear of Hankins bike and South
fell to the street.
BREADBASKET BLOW
PARIS (UPI) Frenchmen got
hit a financial blow in the bread
basket today when the price of
baguette, the long thin loaf, went
up about half a penny.
1964 Catandar Towcli
Cleopatra Bractleti
Cleopatra Lighter & Ash Troys
Scented Stationery
and many others.
GAY'S GIFT SHOP - 219 Main
- SAFETY
o J
6 !
tt i
o
i
a
H !
3-
iV j
!
a. i
& DELIVERY
O WM.
TS.i
Coupon
Get Minor
of 76 Washington Street, was
southbound on Alameda Avenue
about 9 p.m. when he lost control
of his automobile and it rolled
into a ditch. The car rolled over
several times and stopped short
of the canal.
Several hours later, Nancy Ann
Caples. 18, Midland, went to sleep
Annual 4-H
Found To Be
Participants and spectators at
the annual Klamath County 4-H
Horse Show at the fairgrounds
Aug. 10-11 far exceeded expecta
lions of 4-11 leaders and climaxed
long preparation of one of the
highlights of 4-H Club activity.
The show was judged by Jim
Iticci, Bend horsemanship and
showmanship authority.
County 4-H Club Agent Fran
cis Skinner announced the cham
pions and reserve champions
Monday as follows: Champion
junior horsemanship, Teresa
Nicholson, Wood River Wran
glers: reserve champion junior
horsemanship, Stanley Breed,
Klamath Falls Junior Horsemas-
lers.
Champion Intermediate Horse-!
manship, Dianne Atwood, Langell
Valley Sageriders; reserve cliam-i
pion intermediate horsemanship,
Robert Goding, Juniper Jumpers.
Champion Senior Horsemanship.
Mary Drace, Klamath
Falls Silver Spurs; reserve cham
pion senior horsemanship, Linnea
Sundquisl, Klamath Falls Silver
Spurs.
Champion junior showmanship.
Tvlarilee Willis, Dairy Rough
Riders; reserve champion junior
showmanship, Jeanie Matlock
Langell Valley Sageriders.
Champion intermediate show
manship, Jan Holliday, Klamath1
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Aua. 13, 163
Clarence Raboln, drunk, $25 or flvi or
10 days.
Vernon Let Joe. disorderly conduct, vio
lation ot bAiic speed rule, driving with
suspended license, continued.
Lawrence Halnas, drunk, continued.
Lawrence Ruben R owe II, drunk, 125 for
feited. Larry James Wlshart, traffic warrant,
continued.
Lawrence Evarti Shearer, drunk, $25
forfeited.
Naomi Cora Crain, allowing minor to
violate curfew, S25 forfeited.
Arthur David Alexander, allowing minor
to violate curfew, continued.
Jessie Lee Hosford, allowing minor to
violate cunew, continued.
Edith F. Phillips, allowing minor to vio
late cunew, s or nve or 10 days.
Rose Wltherspoon, disorderly conduct,
S2S forfeited.
Charles Benjamin Mc Noise, drunk, S2S
forfeited.
Robert Dee James, minor In possession,
S25 forfeited.
Michael Robert Grlvel, minor In posses
sion, S25 forfeited.
Russell Robert Ruff, drunk, S2S or five
or 10 days.
Nathan David Copperfield, drunk, $25 or
five or 10 days.
Wesley Wendall Brown, drunk, $25 for
feited. Earl W. Cousins, drunk, $25 or five or
10 days.
Jack Phipps, drunk, $35 or five or 10
days.
George E. Ferner, petty larceny, con
tinued. Alvin Jerome Malek, disorderly conduct,
$25 or live or 10 days.
Richard Dale Kelzenberg, minor In pos
session, $25 or five or 10 days; disorderly
conduct, $25 or five or 10 days.
Melvin Lee Jackson, disorderly conduct,
$25 forfeited.
Vern Allen Erkks, drunk, $25 or five
or 10 days.
Basil M. Boyd, drunk, $25 forfeited.
Ralph Gestvang, drunk, $35 or five or
10 days.
Kenneth Eugena Sandy, drunk, $25 or
five or 10 days.
Charles F, Johnston, drunk, $25 for
feited. Wallace Charles Moss, drunk, $25 for
feited. Hoy! Lester Loudermllk, drunk, $25 or
five or 10 days.
Wade R. Hembree, drunk, $25 or five or
10 days.
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Hurts
while driving southbound on High
way 97. The car went off the
road and turned over a number
of times before coming to a halt
on the edge of the road. Miss
Caples was apparently not injured
but she was later taken by friends
to the Klamath Valley Hospital
for a checkup.
Horse Show
Big Success
Falls Vaqueros; reserve interme
diate showmanship, Kenneth
Scott, Wood River Wranglers.
Champion senior showmanship,
Linda Goehring, Klamath Falls
Silver Spurs; reserve champion
senior showmanship, Mary Drace
Klamath Falls Silver Spurs.
Complete results of the show
are being compiled by Francil
Skinner.
Car Crashes,
Misses Dog
A car ran nut of control in
East Main Street Saturday night
when the driver swerved to miss
a dog, then crashed into two
parked cars.
The driver, Leroy George
Drace, 19, 4743 South Sixth Street,
was unhurt in (he crash, but he
was cited by city police for losing
control of his auto.
Drace told officers he was
southbound on East Main when
the dog ran in front of his car.
The auto ploughed into a parked
jeep, which skidded 25 feet and
overturned. After hitting the Jeep,
the auto then traveled another 48
feet before striking a small foreign-made
sports car, police said.
Damage to the jeep was major
and city ifremen were called to
wash away gasoline spilled from
the overturned vehicle. Damage
to the other cars was moderate.
The jeep is owned by Julie
Pruitt, 205 West Oregon, and the
sports car by Ethryn R. Rhodes,
152 East Main.
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