Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 16, 1963, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., September 16, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1963)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE 4A HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE j Stocks " NEW YORK STOCKS By United Press International Allied Chemical Alum Co Am American Air Lines American Can American Motors AT&T American Tobacco Arinco American Standard Bondlx Corp Sohtlehem Steel Boeing Air Btunswick Caterpillar Corp cjrysler Corp Va Cola Firestone . Ford General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors General Portland Cement Georgia Pacific Greyhound C.B.S. Columbia Gas Continental Can frown Zellerbach Crucible Steel turtiss Wright bow Chemical thj Pont Eastman Kodak Gt Northn Ry Homestake Idaho Power I.B.M. Int Paper Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Lockheed Aircraft Martin Merck Montana Power Montgomery Ward Jat'l Biscuit 5vew York Central jjorthern Natural Gas Jforthem Pacific Tac Gas Elcc Penney J.C. pennBR Permancnte Cement PhUllps Procter Gamble Radio Corp , , Richfield Oil Safeway Sears Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co Southern Pacific tiperry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N.J. ftokely Van Camp ; feun Mines (Texas Co. Texas Gulf Sulfur Texas Pacific Land Trust Thiokol Trans America Trans World Air Tri-Continental Union Carbido Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines U.S. Plywood U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel United Utilities Wostinghouse Youngstown 52 64 28 4SV4 20',i 124 271i 63 18 52 32' 36 12 43 74 102 37 56V4 25'.4 81 88 78 21'A 55 44 75 29V4 45 52 24 21 59 i 248 111 53 50 35 455 34 47 76 37 19 103 38 38 55 22 55 46 34 45 21 17 55 70 72' 49 63 97 46 73 55' 38 . 15 68 65 71 20 11 71?i 10 28 20 52 22 48 108 39 43V 38 62 48 54 39 40 28 MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 8.49 9.18 Atomic Fund 4.89 5.33 Blue Ridge 12.25 13.39 Bullock 14.10 15.45 Chemical Fund 12.18 13.25 Colonial Fund 11.90 13.01 Comw. Inv 10.18 11.13 plver Growth 9.10 9.97 Dreyfus 18.31 19.90 V Jt H Stock 12.91 13.95 fidelity Capital 9 40 10.22 Fidelity Trend 15.75 17.12 Fundamental 10.31 11.30 F.l.F. 4 43 4.86 Founders Fund 6.43 6.99 Group Sec Com 13.81 15.72 GrQecAviaEI 7.07 7.75 Hamilton H.D.A. 5.16 5.64 Incorp Inv. 7.38 8.07 1CA 10.98 12.00; Investors' Croup Intercontinental 6.23 6.73 Mutual 11.84 12.84 ; Stock 19 83 21.22 Selective 10.42 11.13 ! Variable 7.20 7.78 Keystone S-l 22.64 24.70 keystone S-3 xd 14c 15.68 17.09 Keystone S-4 xd 32c 4.46 4.87 M.I.T. 15.6B 17.14 M.I.T. Growth 8 68 0.49 Kat'l Inv. 16.13 17.44 Nafl Sec Div 4 25 4.64 Nat'l Sec Growth 8 33 9.10 Nnt'l Sec Stock 8.19 8 as Putnam Fund 15.41 16 84 Putnam Growth 9.12 9.97 Shareholders 1125 12.30 Supervised Inv Serv 7.73 8 41 United Accum 15 26 16.68 United Canada 1810 United Income 12.83 14.02 United Science 7.20 7.87 Value Lines 5 44 5.95 Wellington 14.90 16.24 JVindsor 14.67 13.95 JVhitehall 13.93 15.03 : Potatoes PORTLAND UPI - Potato market: Wash. Russets 2.75-3.00 takers 3.50-3.75 Sid. 2 oj spread 4.00-4 25. 8-14 oi 3.25-3.50, U.S. No 2s 2.00-2.25; U.S. No 2s Bakers 2J5-2.50. Monday, September 16, 1963 Klamath Fallf, Ore. WALL STREET NEW YORK (UP1) - Stocks were mixed at the close today. A review of the general list showed a (airly even spread of plus and minus signs. Steels continued easier despite news of a l.e per cent gain in output last week. Chrysler made good gam in a generally firm motors section. Virginia-Carolina, Atlas and Witco turned in better than average gains in the chemi cals. WALL STREET CHATTER NEW YORK (UPI) - Martin Gilbert of Van Alstyno, Noel & Co. points out that when the Dow. Jones industrial average broke through to a new record high on Sept 5, it left a eolid base be hind it which, in retrospect, pro vides a solid bulwark against any down trend. Gilbert doubts that celling will gather sufficient momentum to cause any major slide and rec ommends using setbacks for ac cumulation. . Leslie M. Pollack of Reynolds & Co. says the bull market ap pears very much alive and odds favor its extension a good dis tance into the future. Bache & Co. believes that a slowdown in the PAC of the ad vance in the averages may be called for at this point and if such a development or even a slight correction occurs it would be used as a buying opportunity. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI)-(USDA) - Livestock: Cattle 2000. Market mostly 25c lower; steers several lots good- mostly choice around 1000-1075 lb 25.25; mixed good-choice 24-24.50; good-choice 13001b 23; good-choice heifers 23-24: standard 18-21; cut ter cows 11-14; cutter-utility bulls 17-19. Calves 300. Good-choice 300 lb down 25-27; standard-good 310-400 lb 20-25; good mainly 22 up; cull down to 14; feeders small lot good choice 442 lb steers 28. Hogs 500. Barrows and Gilts 25c lower; small lot 1 and 2 200-230 lb butchers 17.75; sows 1 and 2 -ade 14-15; 2 and 3 grade 12-13. Sheep 1000. Spring lambs steady to 50c higher; choice-prime wooled spring lambs 18.25-18.50; few good choice 75-90 lb 16.50-17.50; choice- prime 85-95 lb with 1 and 2 pelt 16-17.50; ewes cull-choice 3.50-4.75 Grains CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range High Low Close Wheat Sep 1.94 1.91 1.91-', Dec 1.97 1.93 1.94-1.95 Mar 1.99 1.96 1.97- May 1.95 1.91 1.93- Jul 1.65 1.62 1.63- Oats Sep .67 .65 .66 Dec Mar May Jul .70 .71 .71 .69 1.41 1.44 1.46 .71 .69 .71 .71 .68 .69- .71- .71 .68 Rye Sep 1.39 1.40-1.40 Dec Mar 1.43 1.43 1.42 1.43 .71 .71 1.33 1.33 Mny Jul 1.35 Stocks LOCAL SECURITIES Bid Asked 66 69 30 32 26 28 10 11 23 25 33 37 72 76 23 26 29 31 4 4 35 37 1 1 27 29 28 30 82 86 24 25 32 34 Bank America Boise Cascade Cal Pac Util Con Freight Cyprus Mines Equitable S&L 1st Nul l Bank Jantzon Morrison Knudsen Mult Kennels N.W. Natural Gas Oregon Metal PGE I'P&L U.S. Nat'l Bank West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser Mrs. Vesper Death Reported Word has boon received of the death of Mrs. Blanche De Cordova Vesper, of Santa Uosa, Calif. Sho came to Klamath Falls in 1903 with her parents, Mr. and Mi s. William D. Cordova. Mr. Cor dova and a son, Clarence, opened a butcher wwp and Mrs. Cordova and daughter, Ulonelie. started a bakery in the building next door to tlie old Houston Restaurant ami Opera House. Mrs. Vesper was the last member of tho family. Ao date was given of her death. KFPA Reports Camper Blaze Klamath Forest Protective As sociation (irefiRhtor Saturday and Sunday extinguished a camp er (ire and a small grass fire started by a broken electrical line. The camiier fire, which cot out of hand, was at the wtvst cdnc of Sycan Marsh Saturday. The grass fire was started when wire broke Sunday in tlie Pacific Power and Light Company's Chil oquin substation. Neit!ier fire caused any damage. p. .i i lis" i v:r . i for BAKE-OFF UNDERWAY The Pillsbury Grand National Bake-Off got underway foday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Faye Howard, loft, with her husband, is shown being welcomed by Mrs. Phillip Pillsbury. Mrs. Howard won the trip to America as part of her winning the first Australian Bake off. A Klamath Falls woman, Mrs. Vernon Shermer, is in the bake-off finals. Local Woman Competes In Bake-Off A Klamath County woman, Mrs. Vernon H. Shermer, Route 1, Box 915, Del Fatti Lane, is in Los Angeles today as a bake-off final ist in the 15th annual Pillsbury Company Grand National Recipe and Baking Contest in the ball room of the Beverly Hilton Hotel Mrs. Shermer is the wife of a rancher and mother of five chil dren. She made tlie trip by air. The national winner will receive numerous cash and merchandise awards and a trip abroad for two. She has entered numerous oth er baking contests in past years and placed tills year for the first time. 'Her winning recipe follows: BROWN VELVET CAKE Bake at 350 degrees for 30 to 35 minutes. Makes two 9-inch lay ers. 1 bar'( lb.l sweet cooking chocolate cup boiling water 2 cups sifted Pillsbury's Best All Purpose Flour 1 teaspoon soda teaspoon salt cup butter . cup peanut butter ' 1 cup firmly packed brown. sugar cup sugar 2 eggs 2 egg whites (reserve yolks for filling) 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup buttermilk or soiur milk Creamy Peanut Filling: cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch cup evaporated milk or light cream cup water 2 egg ynlks cup chopped peanuts (re Longtime Local Dentist Succumbs At Dr. Jumes Hardin Carter, 69, well-known Klamath Falls dentist, died at his home Sept. 14 following a lingering illness after his re tirement about two years ago. Funeral services will be Tues day, Sept. 17. at 10:30 a.m. in Sa cred Heart Catholic Church. In terment will be in Klamath Mc moriul Park. O'Hnir's Memorial Chapel Is in charge of arrange ments. Dr. Carter, a native of Wood burn, Ore., was born July 20. 1894. Ho had lived and practiced in Klamath Falls tor 56 years Mrs. i nrter died scvcrcl years ago. He was a memlicr of tho Ore gon State Dental Association, Cali fornia Dental Association, Ameri can Legion, Klamath Falls Post No. 8, past president of the Klam Obituaries I CMTIR Or. J, Hardin Csrfr, It, difd SM. It 16J. H It survived bV A dfluoMtr, ChAMottt Ftv, nd orrtdchiltrtn. Htn Fiy, Edmvnd M, Fev, Mrh L. FtV. urtd Jtmfi H. Fty, ill Ot KUmtri FaIIi, nd gritnddaugMtr, J. cnritlyn Ctrttr. Portlcnd Funf! trrvkes UI b held Tuttday, Sept. h 13 tl 10 JO a.m. In Sacrtd Har Church. Inttrmtnt b In Klmlh Wtmorlil Pur. O'Halr t Mimortal Chaptl U In Charge. I RICK SON Olaf Erlcfcton. 71. dt4 SfOt. H. It). Thf a no known turvlvors. Gravt lid ifrvktl lit Sonant Camc'try Wd nti(lv. Spl. IS. 1:J0 pnv. rrimn by O Hair Mtrnorfal Chaptl. HOUSTON Cirncfl MUton Hous'en, O. tXwrt, Ctii4 died Sapl H He li wr- tvtd bv fhf widow, loulie Houston. Dorr ii two daughtfri. Mu. Wtlham V. Manor, Hollywood. Ctllf . and Srwon Houttgn, Dorrlti tod tntfr, Mr, Clara Bond, Dorrtl. FurMrtl trvkl Will Of Mid Timday. Stet. M. 1HJ. t I N p m. in the Flrtt Baptlit Church, 0rnt, with inttrmcnf tn Pkard Ctmtttfy, O'Halr't Memorial Chp4 n In charge HAVI YOUR CAR WASHED . . . tmltel!y la Im lliaa IS Mini!, SI. IS. Sparkle Car Wash 402J U. Siith Contest servo 2 tablespoons 1 1 tablespoon peanut butter teaspoon vanilla extract Brown Velvet Frosting: 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons peanut butter 1 squares (1 oz.) melted un sweetened chocolate, or cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 3 cups sifted confectioners' sugar 4 to S tablespoons milk Combine chocolate and boilingl water. Set aside. Sift flour with soda and salt. Cream butter with peanut butter. Gradually add brown sugar and sugar, creaming well. Add eggs, egg whites, va nilla and chocolate mixture. Add the dry ingredients alter nately with buttermilk, beginning and ending with dry ingredients. Blend well after each addition. (With electric mixer, use a low speed.) Turn into two 9-inch round layer pans, well greased and light ly floured on the bottoms. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 to 35 minutes until cake springs back when touched lightly In center. Cool; fill and frost. Sprinkle with. reserved nuts. Creamy Peanut Filling: Com-I bine in saucepan brown sugar and cornstarch. Add evaporated milk, water and egg yolks. Cook over medium heat, stirring con stantly, until thick. Remove from heat. Stir in peanuts, peanut but. tcr and vanilla. Cool. Brown Velvet Frosting: Cream butter and peanut butter. Add hocolatc and vanilla. Blend In confectioners' sugar alternately with milk until of spreading con sistency. Residence ath Falls Rotary Club, Klamath Falls Lodge No. 1247 BPOE. mem- ber of Hillah Temple, past mas- tor of Klamath Falls Lodge AF St AM No. 77. York Rile Temple and Hillah Temple Shrine. Survivors include one daughter. Mrs. Charlotte Fey, K la m a t h Falls, and five grandchildren, Hcl en, Edmund 11 , Marsha 1... and James H. Fey. all of Klamath Falls, and J. Chrislyn Carter of Portland. C. M. Houston Rites Scheduled DORRIS Funeral services for Clarence Milton Houston. 47, Dor ris. will be lield in tlie Kirst Bap tist Church there at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 17. Final rites and interment will ho in the Picard Cemetery. O'llair's Memorial Chapel is in charge of arrange ment. Mr. Houston, a resident of Dor l is for 23 years, was dead on ar rival at Hillside Hospital when taken to Klamath Falls by Peace Ambulance. He was a native of I-ocsvillc. I., born March 2. 1916. He served in the Army in World War II in the Asiatic-Pacific theater. Survivors include tlie widow Louise. Dorris; two daughters. Mrs. William V. Manor, Holly wood, Calif., and Sharon Hous ton, Dorris; and a .sister, Mrs. Clara Bund of Dorris. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Mort Comfort FASTRKTH. A plfUMinl glVKllnf (non-arid.) powder, holds falw tcth mor nrmlv To wt and Utk in nior comiort. )ut tpnnkl a utile FA 8 TKKTH on vour plate No gummT. Root. pr ut or ireltnc Checks "plate oiiir" identur brrathl. del FASTKKTH at any drug counter. Police Arrest Three For Tavern Burglary Two teen-age youths and a 34- year-old man were arrested Sat urday night and early Sunday lor the burglary of a Main Street tavern Sept. 1 In which nearly $2,000 in cash and goods, along with a 400-pound safe, were stol en. Police are questioning the trio Forest Use Slowdown Is Reported Use of recreation facilities on Ihe Winema National Forest has decreased since the Labor Day! holiday and rccreationists will now find the campgrounds less crowded on the Klamath District, according to Bud Twombly, dis trict raneer. Improvement con. struction at Aspen Point Camp ground continues. The boat ramp and picnic area are open to use Much improvement work has been done on the trails in the Moun tain Lakes and Sky Lakes areas this summer, and all are in good condition. Work continues on the Digit; Point Campground at Miller Lake. but unimproved campgrounds at Gideon and Miller creeks in the area are being used. All roads are dusty throughout the forest. The -Fish Lake-Lake of the Woods road on the Klamath' District, and cindered roads on the Chemult District are rough. Travelers on the Miller Lake and Deer Creek roads on the Chemult District are reminded of truck traffic. The Williamson and Sycan riv ers on the Chiloquin District are producing some good catches of fish. Although the forest has had showers within the past week, fire danger remains high and for est visitors are asked to observe safety rules with fires. Rocky Gives Press Views NEW YORK (UPD Gov. Nel son A. Kocketcller said Sunday that he would announce by the end of the year, perhaps in No- vember, whether he will run for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination. Rockefeller also said t h a t he would rather see Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., in the White House than President Kennedy. Goldwater is seen by many as Rockefeller's chief rival for Ihe GOP nomination. The New York governor, inter viewed on a nationwide television program, specifically praised Goldwatcr's competence in the field of fiscal integrity. "I think Senator Goldwater has taken some very clear and iirv portant positions on the private enterprise system and its role in the nation, he said. On tlie other hand, Rockefeller said he thought that Kennedy docs not have a proper under standing of tlie private enterprise system and its relation to govern ment. Rockefeller appeared on "Meet Tlie Press." NBC. Truck Accident Injures Driver Haines McNoisc, Rte. 1, Box 599- B, Klamath Falls, was injured late Sunday night when the pick up truck he was driving hit a ditch bank and rolled over at Homedale and Henley roads. State police said McNoise was taken by Peace Ambulance to Klamath Valley Hospital where lie was treated for liead lacera tions and released. They said tlie crash occurred shortly before midnight when Mc Noise attempted a sharp left turn from Homedale onto Henley. Youth Injured A 13-year-old Malin youth was injured Sunday afternoon when he was thrown or fell off a horse at his father's farm. David Wayne Clark was taken to Klomalh Valley Hospital by Peace Ambulance for treatment of neck, back and shoulder Inju ries. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch Relieves Pain P T.rK N. Y. tulr - For th flrat timt afitnr tiaa fnnnd a w fcealinr tabatanc with th atton tthinr ability ta ah rink hmrr raoidi, atop ithin, and rUv pain - without aunrary. In taaa after eaaa, whtlt rntty rthtvinr pain, artaal reduction (hnnkaft) look plac. Moat anatiaf of air ratal ta wra about a series of other local bur glaries. Charged with the Mecca Tavern burglary were Clyde Kinms Bell 34. Melvin Leroy Gilmore, 19, and a 16-year-old youth. The safe was recovered last week near Barclay Springs north of Klamath Falls. The safe had been broken open and most of the contents taken. The 16-year-old youth- was ar rested first late Saturday night and questioning of him led to the arrests of Bell and Gilmore early Sunday. AU are from Klamath Falls. Police said the youth admitted climbing over the Main Street transom of the Mecca and unlock ing the rear door lor Bell and Gilmore. The safe was carried away in a pickup truck. Inside were. $950 in cash, $515 in checks, a $250 elec tric wristwatch and insurance pa pers. Other money was taken from a juke box. The youth said the cash was split equally and most of it was spent at the auto races in Madras Exam Slated For NROTC The 18th annual competitive ex amination for tlie Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps will be given Dec. 14 across the nation. Vice Admiral W. R. Smedberg III, chief of Naval personnel, said eligible high school seniors and graduates should submit their ap plications for the examination Dei fore Nov. 22. Upon being accepted for the NROTC, a young man studies at a civilian college of his choice from among 52 colleges In the program. All tuition, fees and books are furnished by the Navy! and the student gets $50 per month for other expenses. During sum-l mers, the sluoent-caflet goes on training cruises as a midshipman After being graduated from cot lege, the student is commissioned an officer in the Navy or Marine Corps. High school seniors and gradu ates who will have reached their 17th but not 21st birthday by June 30, 1964, may apply for the NROTC ! aptitude test Dec. 14. Those quali fying on this test will be inter viewed and given medical exam inations early next year. From the remaining applicants, about 2,000 will be selected to begin col lege next fall as NROTC mem bers. Application forms are available from high schools, Navy recruiting offices or from Admiral Smed- berg's office, Department of the Navy, Washington 25, D.C. Police Check Fall Story City police reported that a wom an either fell or was pushed from a loading dock on Spring Street late Saturday night but she re fused to discuss the incident with officers. A witness called police and the woman. Rose Hammond, was tak en to Klamath Valley Hospital for treatment of head and neck cuts and abrasions. The witness said he saw the woman arguing with a man on tlie dock a few moments before he saw her lying on the ground. The w itness tried to stop the man from leaving the scene, but tlie man left anyway. Firemen Quell 3 Grass Fires City firemen extinguished three grass fires Saturday and Sunday none of which caused anv damage. The first fire was reported at 4;29 Saturday at Eighth and Pro spect streets. A half-hour later, another grass fire was reported at Riverside near the city limits. Sunday, a grass fire was extin guished in the 300 block of Ne vada Street, lt was at 2; 5a p.m. DARTBOARD IS OCT ZURICH, Switzerland (UPI) - Hans Guhl turned his restaurant into a British pub for a trade fair. Now he wants to keep it that wav with one exception. "The dartboard is coming out- ton dangerous." he said Sunday 10 taoroai taat aaffarcra mada aitoniahinff atatemanta lika "Pilet hare eeaaod to ba a problem!1 Th aacret it a new healinr tnH tan ( Bio-Dyne) diacovory of a world-famous reartB tnititnta. Tan aubttanr it now avaitabla in 'pt(nf or iiwt ander th nam Ptparatiow At all draf coanura. hi Af m I; TwY-iS lis RESERVE JOINS REGULAR AIR FORCE First Lt. Arthur E. Busby, air munitions of ficer, is sworn in to the Regular Air Force by his unit commander, Maj. Thoville G. Smith, 408th Consolidated Aircraft Maintenance Squadron. Lieutenant Busby, 28, is a graduate of Texas ASM and has been a reserve officer since July, 1957. He resides in Falcon Heights with his wife, Mary Lou, and son, Michael, 7. USAF Photo Two Suffer Minor Hurts TULELAKE Minor injuries were sustained in two separate car accidents over the weekend on California State Highway 139 near Tulelake. State Highway Patrolman V. F. McMahon reports the first at 9:45 a.m., Sept. 14, occurred seven and a half miles south of Tule lake, when a Ford pickup truck. pulling a camper-trailer, went out of control, seesawed back and forth across the highway and turned over. Both vehicles were demolished. The driver, Raymond Robbins 70, of Sunny Valley, Ore., travel ing alone, suffered bruises and abrasions. He was treated by Dr. I. Spomer and taken to Hillside Hospital for treatment of a pre vious medical ailment. Robbins was cited in Modoc County Justice Court at Newell for excessive speed. The second accident, at 4 p.m. Sunday, approximately 19 miles south of Tulelake, slightly injured John R. Westrum of Los Altos, Calif. Westrum, 20, a student at tlie University of Oregon, was en route back to Eugene to classes. The highway was covered with hail end it was raining slightly at the time. His two-door sedan was demolished. Westrum also was cited in Mo doc Justice Court before Judge Paul Macy for exceeding a safe speed limit but not a stated speed. William Talman, district attor ney on "-Perry Mason," directed more than 100 shows for the Army during World War If. BEAUTIFUL, FULLY MEL mac- COLORFUL FLORAL DESIGN PLATES WITH CONTRASTING WHITE AND SOLID COLOR PIECES Limited Quantity! Tuesday, Wednesday, Thundoy Only! Weather The Dalles and Hood River: Few showers tonight, rainy Tues day with high 68; low tonight about 45-50; gorge wind west 8-18. Bend: Partly cloudy tonight, showers Tuesday with high 65; low tonight 42-48. Baker and La Grande: Showers through Tuesday; high 58-63; low 40-46. Boy Struck By Vehicle A 4-year-old Klamath Falls boy was struck by a car at North Eleventh and High streets Sun- day, afternoon. Police said tlie boy. David, Ohlde. 1617 Dayton Street, was1 treated for a bruised shoulder. Officers said witnesses told them the boy dashed off the curb, in front of the car, which was! westbound on Eleventh. The car was driven by Marvin Blake Graham, 19. of 1104 Cres cent Street. He was cleared by police of any blame. The boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ohlde. Meets Slated The Klamath Falls City Council and elementary school board will meet separately tonight, with both meetings starting at 7:30. The city council, meeting in council chambers, will award two contracts. The school board, meet ing at the Alameda Avenue ad ministration building, will discuss the school district redisricting plan. - GUARANTEED folio pill 45 Piece Service For 8 Dishwasher and Detergent Proof Stain and Chip Proof Colors Molded In . , . Never Wear Off Break Resistant . . . Even "Child Proof" HERE'S WHAT YOU GET 8 Decorated Dinnerplolei 8 Colored Cupt 8 Whit Saucers 8 White Bread 'n Butters 8 Colored Soup Bowls 1 large While Platter 1 Colored Vegetable Dish White Creamer White Sugar Bowl AMERICAN CTNAMID COMPANY, 1961 wmmm 635 Main Roundup Portland - Vancouver: Showers tonight, periods of rain Tuesday with high 68; low tonight 54. Western Oregon: Occasional showers; high Tuesday 62-75; low tonight 46-54. Eastern Oregon: Partly cloudy with scattered showers; highs 58 68: low 40-52. Tatoosh to Blanco: Winds west 5-15; occasional showers. Five Day Weather Western Oregon: Temperature below normal, moderate rain; highs 65-75; lows 42-52. Eastern Oregon: Showers likely Tuesday or Wednesday and at weekend; highs 65-75; lows 42-52 except locally 30 high valleys Eastern Oregon. , Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT to day. High Low Precip. Astoria 60 54 .63 61 .. .17 69 52 .07 75 50 T 62 .98 66 54 .61 53 49 .25 62 54 .37 61 42 .72 62 .47 63 55 .64 69 65 80 66 62 .53 .06 70 58 96 70 58 56 ' 1.07 Baker Brookings Medford Newport N. Bend Pendleton Portland Redmond Salem The Dalles , Chicago Los Angeles New York San Fran. Phoenix Washington "Paris Spring" Pattern (g)99 1.00 A MONTH Open 9:30 ta 5:30 P.M.