PAGE 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.
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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
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