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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1963)
PACE 4 Monday, August 1. 1161 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath rails. Ore. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By I'nlttd Prru International Allied Chemical M'a Alum Co Am 64'i American Air Lints M'a American Can 45'j American Motors 13 AT&T 124U American Tobacco 27' Anaconda Copper 4!)3 Armco SOS American Standard 17' a Santa Fe Pfd 29Ni Bendix Corp 52'V Bethlehem Steel 31 Boeing Air 33 Brunswick 12U Caterpillar Corp 45 ' Chrysler Corp 62H Coca Cola 100'a C.B.S. MY, Columbia Cas 30' Continental Can 4f'i Crown Zellerbach 493 Crucible Steel 23 ' Curtiss Wright 20H Dow Chemical 59'4 Du Pont 2433i Eastman Kodak Firestone 34'i Ford 52i Oeneral Dynamics '23' a General Electric 81'i ; General Foods 83'i General Motors 7!i General Portland Cement I2li j I Georcia PaciJ:c SO1' ' Greyhound at'a, ' -Guii cm i! ' Idaho fsnr S.V.J IBM. Int Parw Johns ilaar;ue Kerosene Capper Lockheed Aircri."! 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 Permanente Cement Phillips Procter Gamble Richfield Oil Safeway Sears Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co Southern Pacific '. Sperry Rand ' . Standard California ; Standard Indiana ; Standard N. J. Sun Mines ; Texas Co. Texas Gulf Sulfur ' Texas Pacific Land Trust ' Tliiokol Trans America Trans World Air Tri-Continental Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines IS1, 96 374 39 55 22H 56H 48 '4 32'i 4W 20V. llVi 52, 79". 4fi'.! 61A 93',i 46V 70V4 55S 36i 14 66 70V ink m 16 23 2i-y4 54 22 106 40 45i 39',i MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 8.29 8.97 J Atomic Fund 4.69 5.12 i Blue Ridgo 12.06 13.18 ! Bullock 13.67 14.99 j Chemical Fund 11.73 12.75 Colonial Fund 11.71 12,80 Comw. Inv lo.Ofl 10.99 J Diver Growth 8.91 9.76 ; Dreyfus 17.81 19.36 E&1I Stock 14.21 15.35 Fidelity Capital 9.05 9.84 Fidelity Trend 15.03 16.34 . Fundamental 10.12 11.09 ' F-I.F. 4M 4M i Founders Fund 6.311 6.88 ; Group Sec Com 13.55 14.84 Gr Sec Avia El 6.73 7.38 J Hamilton H.D.A. 5 03 .... Hamilton C-7 5.16 5 64 ! Incorp Inv. 7.23 7.90 ICA 10.76 11.76 J Investors' Group Intercontinental 6 09 6.58 5 Mutual 11.61 12.58 ' Stock 19.06 20.60 Selective ,10.49 .11.22 Variable 695 7.51 Keystone S-l 22.58 24.64 Keystone S-3 15 22 16.61 I Keystone S-4 4.25 4.64 M.I.T. 15.28 16.70 : M.I.T. Growth 8.41 9.19 Nat'l Inv. 15.65 16 92 I Nat'l Sec Div 4.19 4.59 Nat'l Sec Growth 8 27 8.82 ' Nat'l Sec Stock 8 05 8.80 ; Putnam Fund 15 2.1 16 64 . Putnam Growth 8.59 9 29 I Selected Amor 10.01 10.82 l Shareholders 1150 12.13 J Supervised Inv Serv 7.53 8.2(1 I nited Accum 15 00 16.39 ; l niled Canada 7 55 .... Vnited Income 12 72 13 90 I'nited Science 6.91 7.55 I Value Lines 5.37 5.87 ; Wellington ' 14.78 16.40 i Whitehall . 13.84 14.96 LOCAL SECURITIES Bid Asked i Bank of America 66 69 Cal Pac Util 26' 28'i . Con Freight 9'. 10'b Cyprus Mines 24'. 2.V. .' Equitable S 4 L 314 33 '. 1st Nat'l Bank 67 71W . JanUen 22 24 ) Morrison Knudsen 31 33 Molt Kennels 4 4 J N.W, Natural Gas 35' 37 j Oregon Metallurgical 1 1 I PC'S 27'k 28 PP4L 26 28 U.S. Nat'l Bank 81 84 . West Coast Tel zi 24 Weyerhaeuser 31 33 WALL STREET NEW YORK lUPH - Stocks posted tiny gains in the popular averages today although on the whole the list was mixed. Steels were on the easier side. Chrysler firmed in an otherwise easier motors section. Du Pont moved lower in the chemicals but Eastman Kodak, Virginia-Carolina and Union Car' bide scored good gains. Interna tional oils were mostly fractions lower. WALL STREET CHATTER NEW YORK (UPI Bernard T. Frevert, editor of Standard & Poor's Outlook, says the current corporate earnings situation, good as it is, is even more impressive when it is considered that results are after substantially increased depreciation charges allowed un der the Treasury's new guide lines. Frevert points out that many corporations didn't take the addi tional allowances until the last quarter of 12 with the result that year-to-year comparisons, at this stage, are penalized. Leslie M. Pollack of Reynolds & Co. feels that despite uncertain ties about taxes, labor and dis armament the economic back ground appears strong enough to port a major market move Martin Gilbert of. CD.V Alstyne. 49 poei A Co. says it wouldn't sur 31 jprise him if the market paused jjt this point to absorb the latest TS'i rise. Gilbert says he remains S6; strongly bullish since a favorablei 'technical pattern stiU exists LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI)-(USDAI Cattle 1,400. Slauehter steers. high good to mostly choice 25.75. Slaughter heifers, mixed high good and choice 24.25. Slaughter cows, cutter and utility dairybred 12.50-14.50, canner 10-12.50. Calves 250. Good and choice vealcrs 25-27, few choice steers 27.50-28. Hogs 550. Barrows and gilts, mixed 1-2, 19-19.25. Few 2-3 18- 18.50. Sows, one lot 1-2 15. Sheen 1,800. Slaughter serine lambs, choice and prime wooled 18-18.75, shorn No. 2 polts 17.50-18. Slaughter ewes, mostly utility 4.75. Feeder spring lambs, few choice wooled 13.50-14.50. Potatoes PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato1 market: Steady; Calif. Sz. A Long Whites fine qual. f6w 4.50-4.75; sized 2 oz spread 5.25-5.50; Round Reds in cluding Sz. B 2.50 2.75; Wash Round Reds 2.75-2.00 White Rose Sz. A 3.60-3.75; Bakers 4-4.25; U.S. No 2s 2.50-2.75; Russets 4.25-4.40. Oregon Sz. A White Rose 3.50-3.75 Bakers 4-4.23, Russets 4.35-4.50. Grains CHICAGO (UPP Graii High Low Close Wheat . Sep 1.80 1.80 l.WHi- Dec 1.86 1.85 1.86-Vi Mar 1.89 1.88 1.89 May 1A5 1.83 1.84- Jul 1.58 1.58 1.58- Sep , 1.60 1.58 1.60- Oats Sep .63 .62 .62 Dec .66 .66 .66 Mar .68 .68 .68 May .68 .68 .68 Rye Sep 1.27 1.26 1.27 Dec 1.31 1.30 1.31- Mar 1.34 1.33 1.34 May 1.33 1.32 1.33 Jul 1.28 1.27 1.28 Panel Truck Hits Bridge A panel truck crashed into the Fremont Bridge on Nevada Street Sunday afternoon, injuring the 3-year-old daughter of the driver. "I was coming back from wa ter-skiing and must have gone to sleep, because I sure don't re member hitting the bridge," driv er Gene Wallace Milligan, 30, 2156 Arthur Street, told city police, His daughter, M argent, was tak en to Klamath Valley Hospital by tier tatlier for treatment of bruises and abrasions. The 1961 panel truck was east- bound on Nevada when it hit the end of the bridge, which spins liiik mvcr. Two other passengers in the pan el truck. Tom Carabine, 3213 Delaware Street, and his son. Tom Jr., 4, were unhurt. Obituaries KHNAISL J.m Pr.ncil Schn.hal. V rii.it hr. Aug. II, 1163. Survivors: Wife, Vlels, nd d.ugMtrt. Rtrtor! O.I. and C.th. ryn. thli ctlvi brom.ri, GtAro. nrl Jfthrt, a'.ik.i uircri, M.ry K.y.i nd Mir. g.r.t L.., T.i.tj metl.r, RAt. Schn.. O.I. Bould.r Cilv. N.v. R!UIm M.. Sacred Hi.rt Church, Wtflnitmy, Aug. 11. HX t 3t . m. R.i.ry, Sacr.d HMrt Church, Tutdy .1 I 0 m. Con eluding t.rvlc.t. VI. Ctv.ry Cm. t.ry. W.rd t Klam.th Pun.r.l Horn. In crwrg. 01 th. .rr.ng.monra. VOWH William Albert town. 41, dld Aug, I' Survivor, or. th. widow, t Orvth. two ion. Wllll.m RoMrt Lewfl and r-.i. Emmtt Lown, .11 ol Klamath Fellll narantt. Mr. and ri. Willi. m e. Lown, Eaglovllla, Cant t brother, Charhtt Ver non Lown. Creicent c.ly, Caiil.i inter. Jovco Bell. Secremnio. Cent. Funeral lervkea will be Tuetdav. i n m. In O'llalr'. Memorial Chapel. Interment will bt In Klomoth Memorial P.rk. Two Single Leave Pair Two people were in salisfac lory condition at the Klamath Valley Hospital early today after they were injured in separate one-car accidents Sunday, the Oregon State Police have dis closed. Meanwhile, a hospital spokes man said that Donald Ellingson, 4.5, oi Baker, Ore., was still in critical condition as the result of liead injuries he received when the car he was operating went off the road and sheared off a power pole on Lakeshore Drive Satur day night. Tie Herald and News reported the accident in its Sun day edition. Injured Sunday were M e a r I Manfull. 49. of 225 Bisbee Street, and John Miller. 21, of 2210 Og- den Street, both of Klamath Falls. Manfull received bruises, lac erations and an injured leg when the station wagon he was driv ing went into a slide, entered a ditch, and rolled over as he was Judges List (Continued from Page 1) Girls and boys participated in beef showmanship, fair showman ship, dairy showmanship and tractor driving events Sunday. Klamath County 4-H Leader Francis Skinner released the re sults of judging on swine and sheep, giving grand and reserve champions and first place winners only. Other results will be pub- usned as space and time permits. Dicrdre Alberts, Bonanza, mem ber of the Poe Valley Shep herds, took the grand champion market lamb ribbon on her Hamp shire. Margaret Ann Blohm of Malin won the reserve champion in this class. Other results of the sheep ludE- ing follow: Southdown market lamb, first and champion of breed, Dan Murphy, Henley; Suf folkd market lamb, first and champion, Karen Fairfield, Mer rill; Shropshire market lamb, first and champion, Susan Haskins, Merrill; Crossbred market lamb, No. 1 class, first and champion, Susan Derra, Malin; No. 2 class. first and reserve champion, Marie Murphy, Merrill. Southdown Cross market lamb, No. 1 class, first and champion, Wendy Dean, Pine Grove; No. 2 class, first and reserve cham pion, Linda Vanderhoff, Pine Grove. Breeding sheep: Hampshire ewe lamb, first and champion, Wendy Deah, Pine Grove; Hampshire yearling ewe, first and reserve champion, Karen Dean; Hamp shire ewe, first, Karen Dean, Pine Grove; Soutlidown ewe lamb, first, Dan Murphy, Henley; South down yearling ewe, first and champion, Wendy Dean. Pine Grove; Southdown ewe, first, Su san Hilyard, Henley. Suffolk yearling ewe, first and champion, Connie Cusler, Merrill; grade small ewe lamb, first, Lin da Kirkpatrick. Malin: grade small yearling ewe, first, Patricia Walker, Malin; grade small ewe, first, Linda Kirkpatrick, Malin; grade large ewe lamb, first and cliampion, Davone Freed, Merrill; grade largo yearling ewe, first and reserve champion, Betty Ian don, Uingcll Valley;-grade Luge ewe, first, Dick Fairclo, Henley. Paul Kisscll, Falcon Heights. took first place on fleeces. In the fat hog division. Hie grand hampion market hog. a Poland China, was entered and shown by Ronnie Manning of Henley. The reserve grand champion market hog, a Yorkshire, was shown by Ijirry Mitchell of Dairy. 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I I mum mm' .Vila ir i ' rterlTlflfT Car Crashes Hospitalized westbound along Old Fort Road Miller injured his arm when the car in which he was a pas senger skidded while negotiating a left turn from Spring Lake Road onto Old Midland Road and rolled over approximately three times before it stopped upside down on the highway. The driver, James Nelson, 18. of Rte. 3, Box 61, was pinned under the automobile after it halted some fi3 feet from where it went out of control. Nelson, as Miller, was transferred to the local hospital where he was re leased later the same day. Miller, bleeding profusely from cuts inflicted by broken beer bot tles which apparently had been shattered in the car during the accident, walked to a nearby farm house and sought assistance, police said. Victims in both accidents were transferred to the local hospital by Peace Ambulance. Fair Winners Other results in the swine divi sion were: Berkshire market hog. first and champion, David O'Bri en, Shasta; Hampshire market hog, first and champion, Judy McCulley, Malin; Landrace, first and champion, Susan Crouse, Pel ican City; Tamworth market hog, first and champion, Phillip Pet- rasek. Malm. Crossbred market hog, cham pion, John Fallihee, Malm; re serve champion Crossbred market hog, David Rogers, Dairy. In the swine breeding division Cheryl Forester of Henley took first and reserve champion on her Berkshire junior gilt; Hampshire junior gilt, first and reserve cham pion, Marilyn Duncan, Malin; Berkshire sow, first and cham pion, Bonnie Duncan, Malin: Hampshire junior gilt, first and reserve champion, Marilyn Dun can, Malin; Hampshire sow, first and champion, Lloyd Wagoner, Shasta. Landrace junior gilt, first and champion, Jerry Woody, Henley; Landrace senior gilt, first. Jerry Woody; Yorkshire junior Kilt, first and champion, Mike Hursi, Henley: Chester White junior gilt, first and cliampion. Handy tur ner, Malin; Pamworth junior gilt, first and champion, Linda Stey- skal. Malin: Poland China, first and champion, Ronald Manning, Henley. Champion Future Farmer of America tractor driver was Dave Lindsay, Malin. and runner-up and reserve champion was Phillip Petrasek. also of Malin, both members of the Malin chapter of FFA. Judeing and contests will con tinue through Tuesday to be cli maxed bv the annual Rotary bar becue and the livestock sale in the fairgrounds arena. Rifles Stolen Jerry Mungo of Talent reported to police that two rifles were stolen from his pickup truck which was parked at Main and River side. The theft was discovered Saturday. Taken were a .22 bolt action Marlin and a .32-20 Win chester lever-action. M. i .0Kl&l 1 RESCUER DROWNS William Lown drowned Saturday while rescuing a young boy from Link River. Lown's body was later recovered by City Fire Department skindivers, one of whom is shown here, and a crew lad by Sheriff Murray BriHon (in boat). Man Loses Life Saving Klamath Lad Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. for William Lown, who drowned Saturday while rescuing a young boy from Link River. Lown, 41, dived into the river to aid the boy, 11-year-old Steven Michels, after he began calling for help. He managed to keep Steven afloat until other men could take the youth, but was un able to stay afloat himself. Lown was a truck driver work ing for the W. D. Miller Con struction Company, contractors on the bridge being built over the river. Lown of Kcno had worked for Miller for about six years. He is survived by the widow and two sons. The services will be held at O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. Accident Claims One Life MACDOEL A Mount Hebron man was killed and six others injured in a two-car collision in Macdoel Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Asa John Tindall, 69, was pro nounced dead by the investigat ing California Highway Patrol of ficers and his body was taken to O'Hair's Memorial Chapel in Klamath Falls. Passengers in the second ve hicle included a Seattle family, Paul K. Gillmer, 35; his wife, Peggy Ann, 38; three children. Robin, 14, Kathy, 13 and Peg gy Ann, 9, and Joseph N. Arthur, 58, ot San francisco. All are listed in satisfactory condition at Klamath Valley Hospital. According to the CUP report Tindall was traveling north on Highway 97 when his vehicle swerved and struck Gillmcr's southbound vehicle head-on The accident occurred near the Macdoel Hotel. CHECK THESE PLUMBING AMERICAN STANDARD FIXTURES 1 Salem Steel Tub 1 No. 2122 Am. Standard Toiler 1 No. F-331 Basin Full Retail Price Complete With Trim .... $218.51 While They Last - Yours For Only 13 52 Gal. Electric Hot Water Heaters. Glass lined, Quick Recovery. Norris Thermodore Ba sins. Wall Hung, Large 18x20, White. Many Other of only Quality Basins FRIESEN-WELMAN COMPANY PLUMBING CONTRACTORS - Since 1920 1715 Main Ph. TU 2-6333 . Mi c r Attorneys Probe Jurors On Possible Defense attorney Richard C. Beesley questioned prospective jurors closely this morning about possible racial prejudice as the trial of a young Negro airman for assault and battery got underway in Circuit Court. A jury of five men and seven women was seated at 11:15 and the jurors immediately were taken to two cabins near Kingsley Field where the attack upon a teen age white girl is alleged to have occurred. The defendant is 19-year-old Charles Wesley Jones of McChord AFB, Wash. He is accused of beating the girl with his fists dur ing a party in tlie cabins May 19. Jones was visiting Kingsley Field at the time. Beesley asked each prospective juror if he would be influenced by what he termed mixing ot the races. He saw ne anucipaiea that the prosecution would show that Jones and the girl had been Fire Razes Point Cabin Fire razed a 14x28-foot summer cabin on the Sloan Tract, near Rocky Point, early Saturday morning despite the efforts of a Winema Forest lire fighting crew and Rocky Point Volunteer Fire men to save it, the Winema For est headquarters reported Mon day. The cabin was the property of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P. Vincent 2525 Reclamation Avenue, Klam ath Falls, who were away when the fire started. The fire was reported to the Wi nema Forest at 7 a.m. and mo ments later an eight - man fire fighting team was dispatched to Rocky Point from the Lake of the Woods guard station. When the crew arrived at the fire about 7:30, Rocky Point volunteer fire men were already combatting the blaze. The (ire was brought under con trol about 9 a.m. but was not com pletely extinguished until almost 2 p.m., the Winema Forest head quarters said. The owners are unable to esti mate the loss of the cabin at this time. 5 207c off $ 69 50 50 f f-f v r . ami i i .in. r ' f mmm Prejudices "petting" before the alleged at tack. No juror was excused for cause because of possible prejudice. Asst. Dist. Atty. John R. Thomas also questioned each juror about the racial aspect. He asked each if he would acquit Jones because of his race. Each replied that he would not. Testimony in the trial was ex pected to start at 2 o clock this afternoon. James Schnabel Dies At Hospital James Francis Schnabel, 40, a resident of Klamath Falls for 38 years, died Sunday, Aug. 18, at Hillside Hospital following a heart attack at the family home, 2111 Darrow Street, Saturday. He had no previous history of heart trou ble and death was unexpected. Mr. Schnabel,' electrical super visor for the W'eyerhaeuser Com pany, with a 21-year service rec-i ord, was a native of Alemo, Kan., born Sept. 8, 1922. He was a member of Sacred Heart Parish. Survivors include the widow. Vi ola D. (Gurtle) Schnabel. two daughters, Barbara Dale, 19, and Catherine Jean, 14, this citv inuther,- Mis. Rose Schnabel, Boulder City, Nev.; two sisters, Mrs. Sam (Margaret) Lee and Mrs. Mary Kayos, both in Texas; two brothers, John and George, Haines, Alaska. The Holy Rosary will be recited Tuesday, Aug. 20, at 8 p.m.. Sacred Heart Church. Funeral services will be held in Sacred Heart Church at 9:30 a.m. Wed nesday, Aug. 21, with final rites and interment in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Ward's Klamath Fun eral Home is In charge of arrangements. now.seewhy they call it the FT" l ." V Nw Tornado-OHC America's only OverHead Cam automotive engine gives mora horsepower on less gat than any other production engine. A single) lever puts you In 4wheel drive) or t. No more nest of levers to clul ter the floorl Easy to Enter The cab it ust a short step up. Doors open a wide 12 degreet. And traditionally high grovfttf clearance it now oombmed with low loading height NEW Jeep 677 So. 7th St. Mm PRESEHTS Woman Draws Charge Of Assault In Slashing A 28-year-old Klamath Falls woman was charged Sunday w ith slashing a 50-year-old man in the face with a broken bottle when the man attempted to intercede in a fight. The victim, Arthur Thomas of 1130 Owens Street, was taken to Klamath Valley Hospital by Peace Ambulance after the 9 a.m. at tack Sunday. Police said he suffered cuts on New Law Changes Title Data A new procedure effective Sept. 1 will make it possible for persons holding a second mort gage or contract on a motor ve hicle to have their interest shown on the title, according to the Oregon Department of Motor Ve hicles. The new procedure was devel oped in connection with adoption of the Uniform Commercial Code which takes effect on the same date. In original Commer cial Code provisions, security in terests in motor vehicles were to be shown by making a sepa rate filing of financing agree ments and similar papers. Later amendments during the 1963 Legislative Session paved the way for expanding the cur rent title system rather than es tablishing a second file. A for mer file of chattel mortcaBes was also eliminated. Provision already exists for first mortgage or contract holders to be Shown on the front lower portion of a motor vehicle title as legal owners. Under the new procedure, subsequent security holders will be listed in a simi lar manner on the title certificate below the first security holder. It will be necessary for the title to be sent to the department for each transaction and a fee of $2 will be charged whenever application IS made to add or re move the name of a legal owner. A bulletin on the procedure, of siecial interest to banks and lending institutions, has been pre pared for distribution. Copies may be obtained by writing to the Department of Motor Vehicles, Salem. $1,000 REWARD FOR INFORMATION leading to the arrest and conviction of per sons shooting into my cattle, which took place on Gov't access road 8 mi. west of Keno, July 15-78. Please Report to L. V. Howard Keno, Ore. All Reports Confidential beautiful Comfortablel Hides ime a passenger car: smootn and quiet. Hat big wide seat. Visibility unlimited. Options Include: auto matic transmission, independent front suspension, power steering and power brafces- .i.ii urn i .j,u-ma4l,..am - . Al, o . .'v- 'JEEP' GLADIATOR Designed and built lor 4-wheel drive. Than why the GIdiator U touah. And that tame toughness is now available In 2-wheel drive tool. Th Gtdator lint includes 110" and I2S' wheelbasas. 7 and 8 foci pickup boxta. Siaka and pickup todies with single and dual rear wheels. GVWa 4000 to 8600 pounds. Thia one make a demonstration drive worthwhile! Come drive the Gladiator soon. And brino your wife alongl See your 'Jeep' Dealer today. manufacture " b KAISER Jttp CORPORATION,liaW9 JOE FISHER Klamath Falls, Ore. THE LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW FRIDAY, 10:30 PM his eyelid, check and neck. He was treated and released. Mrs. Gertrude Leah ' Harvell. 1218 Adams Street, was booked at city jail on charges of assault with a dangerous weapon. The woman told police: "He was just an innocent hy. stander. I wanted to cut Sea Bis. cuit." "Sea Biscuit" was identified as Emmet Ford. Police said all three persons had been drinking and Ford and Mrs. Harvell had become in volved in an argument at Ford s residence, 608 Broad Street. Officers said that when Thorn. as attempted to intercede, he was cut with the broken bottle. Crews Respond To Fire Alarms Fire started outside of a shed at the old Ellingson Timber Com pany about 5:45 p.m., Sunday, and burned part of the wall and floor before it was extinguished by .firemen of the Klamath Falls Central Station. The structure was one of several buildings which had been saved from a fire that razed the timber com pany during the past year. The main station was assisted by fire men from the city substation. r ire-fightmg crews from tin latter station were also sum moned to a burning garage at 2444 Pershing Way about 4 p.m., Sunday, and suppressed the blaze before it caused major damage to the building. The fire started while the owner, Donald A. Grcsdel, was away from home. Its cause was undetermined. In another fire, a crew from the County Fire Department was called to a burning automobile in Keno on Saturday. Noel Jones, owner of the automobile, had been doing welding work on the car a short time before the fire broke out. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearers of false teeth have suHcrcd real embarrassment because their plate dropped, slipped or wob bled at Just the wrong time. Do not live In fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH. the alkaline (non-acid) nowdpr. on your plates. Hold false teeth more firmly, so they feci more comfort able. Docs not sour. Checks "plate odor breath". Get FASTEETH at drug counters everywhere. brute
