Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 27, 1963, Image 4

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Herald and news., September 27, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 4A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falli, Ore. MARKETS and FINANCE ;- Allied Chemical J Alum Co Am j American Air Lines American Can 5 American Motors $ AT&T t American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco ; American Standard Bendix Corp Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Brunswick Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Coca Cola .; CBS. .; Continental Can Crown Zellcrbach Crucible Steel ;' Curtiss Wright . , . ; Dow Chemical Eastman Kodak t Firestone Ford '' General Dynamics ; General Electric General Foods '. General 'Motors General Portland Cement Georgia Pacific Gt 'Northern Ry Greyhound Homestake Idaho Power IjB.M. . Ir.t Paper Johns Manville ' Kennecott Copper S "Martin ' ' S Merck 5 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 -; Radio Corp I. Richfield Oil I; Safeway Sears :; Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co Southern Pacific ;.' Kperry Rand '. Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N.J. Stokely Van Camp Sun Mines Texas Co . . Texas Gulf Sulfur ; Texas Pacific Land Trust -, Tniokol I; Trans America I; Trans World Air Tri-Continental ! Union Carbide ;! Union Pacific ;. United Aircraft ' United Air Lines I U.S. Plywood ' U.S. Rubber U.S. Stool United Utilities West Bank Corp Westinghouso Youngstown Stocks Prices until 0 a.m. PDT today . Bid Asked ; Affiliated Fund 8.32 9. 00 Atomic Fund 4.77 5.21 k Blue Ridge 12.00 13.11 N Bullock 13.B8 15.22 5; Chemical Fund 11.90 12.94 5 Colonial Fund 11.76 12.85 Cotmv Inv 10.0R 10.99 v Diver Growth 8.79 9.53 Dreyfus 17.83 19.38 Fidelity Capital 9.30 10.11 Fidelity Trend 15.4B lti.80 Fundamental 10.11 11.08 Founders Fund 6.39 6.95 Group Sec Com 13.63 14,92 Gr Sec Avia El 6.68 7.33 IncOrp Inv. 7.25 7.92 ICA 10.76 11.76 - Investors Group Keystone S-l 22.24 21.26 j Keystone S-l 15.34 16.74 .5 Kcystono S-4 4.33 4 73 4 M.I.T. 15.38 16.81 i M.I.T. Growth 8 39 9.17 J Nat'l Inv. 15.93 17.01 t Nat'l Sec Div 4.22 4 61 Nat'l Sec Growth 8.19 8.94 Nat'l Sec Stock 8.07 , 8.82 !' Putnam Fund 15.20 16 62 Putnam Growth 8 88 9.70 Selected Amer 9.93 10.77 Shareholders 11.13 11.16 Supervised Inv Serv 7.55 8.53 United Accum 14 97 16 36 United Canada 18 33 ... United Income 12 63 13 80 ; United Science 8 99 7 84 Value Lines 6.35 5 K I; Wellington 14.77 16 10 '. Windsor 14.28 15.i2 j; Whitehall 14.52 15.70 : LOCAL SECl RITIKS I- Bid Asked l'. Bank America (ia Boise Cascade 29'i 3li Cal Pac Ulil 25'i 27", '; Con Freight ioh im : Cyprus Mines 22-1, 244 Equitable S&l, 23 35 . 1st Nat'l Bank 72 7ti' Janten 23'a 23-H Morrison Knudscn 2SHj 3l'i Mult Kennels 4' 4 N.W. Natural Gas 331. H Oregon Metal 1 PGE 26' 4 28 PP&L XH M U.S. Nat'l Bank 89 93' 'J. Tektronix 20 21' J.tt'est Coast Tel 23 ', 25 i-Weyerhaeuser 33' 35'i Friday, September 27, 1963 WALL STREET NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks made an abrupt about-face during the last hour-today and regained nearly all their early losses. Trading in Chrysler was sus pended at one point because of an accumulation of orders. The stock reopend off more than point but retraced its loss to close with a sizeable gain. The com pany announced that production of passenger cars so far this year already has exceeded output for all ot 1962. By United Press International Stocks lower in moderately ac tive trading. Bonds irregular. U.S. government bonds firm in quiet trading. American stocks irregularly lower. Cotton futures steady. Wheat closed off ' to 1 cent: corn off Vi to Vk cents; oats off 'k to Vt cents; rye off 3b to 53 cents; soybeans off 5 to 7 cents a bushel. WALL STREET CHATTER NEW YORK (UPI I Winslow, Cohu & Stetson says that it looks like the 75W0 area in the Dow-Jones industrial average will not be reached," at least un til there has been a good deal of prior backing and filling at lower prices. It says that "perhaps there has been too much short term opti mism around. It now looks as if the bulls might have to rest while the validity of their position is tested. Words and optimism alone cannot improve a stock s price. Bache & Co. says that in view of the poor performance of many issues during the recent rise "it appears a period of consolidation is necessary to strongmen tne ov erall market position." Bache be lieves that market dins which mav occur will afford a good buy ing opportunity as it still thinks the tong term trend is upward. Alexandor Hamilton Institute, Inc. says the outlook for the mar ket appears good. "Business ex pansion throughout the nation is ranected to continue over the re mainder of the year with sizable corporate profits and larger divi dends. However, tho currently high level of equity prices sug gests that some profit-taking may be in prospect for the coming months," the instituto says. International Statistical Bu reau, Inc. says that passage of the tax cut should spark greater public participation, although hardly equal to that recorded in I960 and intit." The institute rec ommends diversifying a small oart of your cash reserves into secondary and speculative issues. Ira Haupt Co. urges prompt liquidation of any Issue that is deteriorating particularly in the aerospace or shipbuilding in dustries. Grains CHICAGO (UP-D Grain range: High Low Close Wheal Dec 2.02 1.98'a 2.92Vi-ii Mar 2.04'a 2.01 2.04"4-Vh May 2.02 1.99 2.01'-'.4 Jul 1.65 1.62'i l.4afc-V Sep 1.664 1.64 1.6BH Oats Dec .70'i .69 .70-.69'ii Mar .72H .71'i .72-.71'i May .72 .7Hi .71' Jul .68 .67'j .m-U Ryo Dec l.SO'i 1.45'i iMVi-'t Mar 1.54 1.484 1.51-1.50', May 1.52' 1.47'a 1.50-1.50'i Jul 1.39 1.35'i 1.38'-1.38 Livestock PORTUND (UPK-lUSDA) - Weekly livestork: Cattlo 2865. High good - choice steers 25.25; standard low good 18-21.50; mixed good-choice heif ers 23.50-24; canner - cutter cows 10-14; ruttrr-utililv bulls 16-19. Calves 700. Few choice vealors 29, other good-choice 25-28; cull utility 12.50-16; good-choice feeder steers 24-26. llojjs 1.150. 1 and 2 butchers 17 mostly 17.50; 1 and 2 sows under 400 lb 14-15. Sheep 2775. Chnice-prime Wash ington woolcd lambs 19. sold on off - truck weights; small lots choice-prime 80 - 1 12 lb woolcd lambs 17.50-18.50; ecs 3.50-5. Potatoes PORTLAND (UPli - Potato market: Wash. Hussets 2.65-2 .90: smaller 2 40-2.60; Bakers 8-14 m 3.00-3.40, tart, i 07. spread 4 00- 4 25; U.S. No 2s 2.00-2 25: U.S. No 2s Bakers 2 23 2 50. Oregon Deschutes 50 lb sks U S. No 2 .95-1.05, 50 lb cti. 6-8 oj. 8-10 ot 1.75-1.95, 10-12, 12-14 oz 205-2 23. PLANS TEXAS TRIP JACKSON HOLE, Wvo. (Uri) President Kennedy is planning lo visit lexas In mid-November on a political foray to various cities of the state, White House sources reported today. It was learned Uiat tlie Chief Executive would be flying to tlie Lone Star State about Nov. 20 or 21. If ' NEW THUNDERBIRD The 1964 version of t ha exclusive Ford Thunderbird went on display Friday at Balsiger Motors, Main and Esplanade. Shown here, the Thunderbird for 1964 has a longer hood, shorter roofline with all-new body side panels. The front features a more forceful power dome, wider spaced and higher set headlights and a fully integrated bumper and grille. E. E. "Mike" Balsiger, left, and Vern Moore, Bal siger Motors executives, show off the new beauty. Pistol Whipping Incident Described During Trial John D. Whittington, a 24-yoar- old Toppenish, Wash., mechanic today told a Circuit Court jury that he was savagely pistol whipped, beaten and kicked by two men last Aug. 11. Whittington spoke as testimony began in the trial of Donald Huitt Switlik, 23, charged with assault with a deadly weapon. Switlik and the other man, Louis Harvey Gib bons, 31, were indicted for the beating, but the latter is being tried separately next month. Whittington told the jury of sev en women and five men that he was hitchhiking from Louisiana to Washington when a car picked him up just north of Klamath Falls. He said Switlik was driving the car and Gibbons was silting in the rear seat. He said there were two other men in the car, one in front and one in back. Whittington told the jurors that Gibbons pointed a gun in his back after they had driven north a short distance and threatened him with it. He said the men were drinking wine. At one ixiint, he said, they stopped at a tavern to buy more wine. ,' He said Gibbons struck him three times on the neck and head with the gun while they were driving north on Highway 97 and Switlik turned from 97 onto a road leading to Agency Lake. "Gibbons wanted to shoot me right there," Whittington said. This was after the car had been stopped. ! Instead, the witness added, Switlik talked Gibbons into beat ing him up. He said Gibbons hit him with his fist. He said ho fell to the ground, but Switlik told Gibbons: "He's faking." He said Switlik then kicked him in the ribs and he blacked out Whittington was later found by a passing motorist and taken to Klamath Valley Hospital for treat ment. Defense attorney Richard Smith questioned Whittington sharply on details of the beating, but the man stuck to his story. Next witness was Jerry Carl son, a Klamath Union High School student. 11c told jurors he saw Whittington picked up by a beige Thunderbird while the man was hitchhiking north of Klamath Falls. The youth was working in BLM Opens Umiat Area For Oil And Gas Leasing Tl'LELAKE Ed Greene of Ore con Agricultural Chemicals, who recently returned from a business trip to Alaska, reports that a 16 million-acre area in the Umiat District is to be opened to oil and gas leasing by the Bureau of Land Management. Greene, whose business inter ests include Alaska, reports (lie wealth potential in the 50th state staggering but dependent on electric power. Stale officials and businessmen anticipate a population of near one million by the vcar 2.000, a population growth of 300 per cent. In the use of corrective chomi cal. Gn-cne works with the U.S. Forest Service, Alaskan rail roads, U.S. Army, U.S. Air Force, power companies, state highways. Obituaries WOO0N! jMh Wgowtr. g JS, dit In lf vif u Fithtr o Jc I Vb- BO"f, Hanlonl, Cllif. Funr) itrvct " 54 httd l tfit Ouiltv-Otlcrman Cl pl In L4fcvlw, n m., Tutdv. 0l. I. Inttrmtnl Odd Fellow Ccmftfrv. I ' ?..tl TM "!lh.f' ' his father's service station. He said he could not identify the peo ple in the car. Asst. Dist. Atty. Robert Thorn as called George iMalley, Klam ath Valley Hospital office man ager, to the stand with the rec ords of Whittington's treatment Smith objected, saying the doctor who treated Whittington should have been called. Thomas said the doctor is out of the country, but Judge Donald Piper disal lowed the records until more foundation for them could be laid. Max Smith, former Chiloquin chief of police, and Oregon State Patrolman William Schoenbcrg testified that they arrested Swit lik and Gibbons later Aug. 1 1 in Chiloquin after stopping the Thun derbird. They said a ,22-calibre semi-automatic pistol was found in the car. Indian Bureau Draws Blame BOISE (UPI) Delegates from 21 states have put part of the blame for Indian problems at the doorstep of the Bureau of Indian Affairs while concluding a four- day study of Indian life here. Attending the annual meeting of the Governors' Interstate Indian Council which ended Wednesday were 40 delegates from states with large Indian populations. An Oregon delegate, Vernon Jackson, told how health and wel fare authority was taken from the bureau seven years ago. With the U.S. Public Health Service now taking the responsibility, Ameri can Indian lifespan has lengthen ed, Jackson said. This was one of the best things to happen to the American Indian," Jackson said. Probation PORTLAND (UPD Mrs Louise Hughes, 41, former post master at Antelope in Wasco County, was placed on three-year probation Wednesday by Federal Judge John F. Kilkenny in con nection with embezzlement of $1,- 344 in post office funds. The judge noted full restoration had been made. fish and game officials, ranchers and oilier agencies. An interesting sidelight in his work is the control of cattle grubs in reindeer, which total a population in the millions. Tlie animals are used widely for food in the northern part of Alaska where they arc herded bv Eski mos. Some reindeer meat is sold under permit. Reindeer hides are commercial ly valuable and the University ot Alaska is promoting the use ol insecticide spray to control the grubs that damage the hides. bunco the majority of aircraft in Alaska is used largely on lakes, Greene reports, he has a major operation under way to clear lakes of aquatic weeds among his other programs. He was accomiianiod bv his daughter Nan who was given a paddle boat trip bv river to re mote native villages. Tlie trip to Alaska was by air. Clean Your CARPETS Whtit th Kids Go Back-to-School RENT A RUG SHAMPOO MACHINE VALLEY RENTAL 1003 Mai TU 4-611 msmm (Continued from Page 1) that there are 20 shillings in pound. At this point, your mind reels at the magnitude of the mathe matical problem you've tackled so you accept gratefully what ever the cashier hands you and walk out of tlie store in a daze muttering to yourself and biting your fingernails. If you're wise, you won't EVER try to unsnarl the tangle. You'll just rely on the traditional honesty of British business people and take whatever you get. So You see- It isn't much to be wondered at that our British cousins are finally getting around to changing their fantastic currency system over into simple decimals. The wonder is that they didn t do it CENTURIES ago. Open House Set Sunday Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Vic tor J. Joscphson are invited to be present for their 50th wedding anniversary open house on Sun day, Sept. 29. Hours will be from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Lutheran Church parlors, 1175 Crescent Street. Mr. and Mrs. Josephson have lived in Klamath Falls since 1932. He is a retired railroad man. la Th j Day's Sews Welfare Commission Eyes Cutback In Aid SALEM (IIPD-A solemn Pub ic Welfare Commission today re luctantly ordered a 14 per cent cutback in aid to old people, de stitute families, and other welfare services. The cuts will take effect imme diately if the tax measure is de feated Oct, 15, and Gov. Mark Hatfield told the commission to prepare to order cuts of 23 per cent in agency services at a later date. Welfare Commissioner Andrew Juras said tlie cuts would have 'disastrous impact on persons dependent on public assistance. Such drastic reductions would result in inhumane treatment of people. "It will be necessary literally for all local communities within the state to find other resources lo meet these unmet welfare re cipients needs, not only in main tenance items, but in medical health service in addition." he said. Th 14 per cent cutback will slash $5.8 million from state wel fare funds, $2.2 million from coun try funds, and $7 million in fed eral matching moneys. Hep. Grace Peck, D-Portland. became so upset over the impact of the proposed cutbacks that she ran crying from lite meeting room. A nursing home operator in the audience complained the cutbacks were too big. Commissioners said they had no choice, that If the tax measure is Area Forests Reach Highest Fire Danger High temperatures, low humid ity, wind and other factors have combined to produce the "worst" forest fire conditions tins season and thousands of hunters are en tering the woods today for the opening of deer season Saturday. Officials of the Klamath For- U.S. Claims 790 Mon By United Press International A blue light blinked today on a big board in the lobby of the Com merce Department, proclaiming the word that the U. S. popula tion had jumped to 190 million. The occasion saw cheers, ap plause, and even some tears. The new total registered on the "census clock," a string of color ed lights on a U. S. map. Each bulb blinks every seven and one half seconds to mark a new birth. Tlie total is recorded on a speedometer type dial lo cated on top of the board. The new census figure marked a 20 million increase in popula tion since April 12, I960. The total is expected to hit the 200 million mark sometime in 1967. Actur'iy, the 190 million mark was reached at 10: S) a.m. but the "clock" was stopped until Com merce Secretary Luther H. Hodg es arrived for the ceremony. Photographers persuaded Hodg es to hold two children in his arms during the ceremony an event which inspired the tears. The youngsters were Ginny Goodlatte, 4, and her four-month-old brother, Douglas. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs Richard Goodlatte of nearby Suit land. Wd. Hospital Reports Rancher 'Fair' Leon Andricu. 47-year-old Mid land rancher who was severely injured Wednesday when a com bine rolled over him, was report ed in "fair" condition today al Klamath Valley Hospital. Andrieu suffered multiple frac tures and possible internal injuries the accident on his ranch. Police Book For Meat Fork Stabbing A 38-year-old man was arrested Thursday evening for stabbing his former wife in the shoulder with a three-pronged meat fork after kickina her "violently" in the stomach. Mclvin Jackson was booked at City Jail on a charge of assault defeated there won't be enough money to keep services going. Major slashes to be ordered as part of the 14 per cent cutback include: Establish a maximum $28 adult food allowance. Limit medical aid to the aged enrollment to 7,500 persons. Eliminate state participation in the general assistance medical program. Limit supplemental and spe cial payments, eliminate step father cases, limit out-of-state as sistance grants. Reduce burial allowances by lo per cent. Eliminate $5 increase in nurs ing home rates, and cut rates an additional 10 per cent. Eliminate 55 agency positions Eliminate employes salary in crease, reduce all services and supplies budgets, and eliminate capital outlay expenditures. In addition, adopt a 13 2 per ceni raieaoie reduction m all so cial security categories, with the exception of aid to tlie blind. Cited as examples of the cut backs, a 55-year-old disabled man with no income now receiving $iai a month would be cut to $73. A mother of two pre-school chil dren with no income wlio now re ceives $165 would be cut to $129. EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 30 Southern Oregon Realty & Insurance est Protective Association and the U.S. Forest Service this morning were apprehensively watching conditions. Thursday was described as hav ing the highest fire danger so far this season and more of the same conditions were forecast for the weekend with the added haz ard of lightning. KFPA fire lookouts reported humidity as low as 18 per cent and fuel (timber) moisture as low as five per cent. In addition. there have been gusts of wind up to 30 miles per hour and steady breezes of 20-25 m.p.h. Tempera tures have been in the 80's. KFPA Supervisor George War dell reported that the number of permits issued to hunters indi cates a big turnout for the open ing of deer seaspn. The hunters' presence also adds to the dan ger because of campfires and smoking. The U.S. Forest Service at Wi nema National Forest said there is a 50 per cent chance of "dry lightning" tonight. A spokesman for the Forest Service called it the "worst forecast we've re ceived all season." Girl's Yell Foils Theti Three men were spotted at- temotini! to steal a car late Thursday night and were fright ened off by a girl's yell. Police said the incident occurred at 422 Washington Street and the 1952 car is owned by Gary Buhrle Officers said Buhrle's sister who lives next door with her par ents, spotted the three men work ing on the car from her bed room window. She yelled to her father and this call apparently startled the men. Police found the wiring in the car had been tampered with, in dicating the men were attempting to "hot-wire" the auto. Candidate Files SALEM (UPI I -01. A. (Cap) Yegge, 54. Astoria carpenter, Thursday filed as a Democratic candidate for secretary of slate Yegge was an unsuccessful can didate for the Democratic guber natorial nomination in 1962. Ex - Husband with a dangerous weapon. Offi cers arriving at the scene found him standing over his former wife. The woman, Earline Jackson, w as taken to Klamath Valley Hos pital for treatment of three punc ture wounds in the left shoulder, about four inches above the heart. Slie was later released. Police said the incident occurred at 309 Commercial Street, the woman's residence. Jackson said he came to the house to visit with his former wife and his children. Police gave this account of what then occurred: Mrs. Jackson admitted her for mer husband to the house and then the woman walked into the kitchen. Jackson found a man asleep in the bed in the bedroom and, be coming enraged, picked up a sta tue of a dog w ith which to hit his wife. He walked into the kitchen and saw the meat fork on the stove. His wife was sitting at the kitchen table. He picked up the fork and over turned tlie table, spilling it on top of Mrs. Jackson. Then he kicked her in the stomach as she lay on the floor and stabbed at her with the fork once. He then ordered another man and woman who were in the kitch en and the man he had found in the bedroom from the house. The man who had been in the kitch en called police. Mrs. Jackson said that after or dering the other people from the house, Jackson stood over her with the fork in his hand. But as police arrived, slie said, he put the fork in the refrigerator. Police found him standing in the kitchen, with his wife on the floor. To an officer's question, he said: "Yes, I slabbed her." He later gave a complete state ment to police. 1 O fJ S.M.SGT. REX E. EGGERS Sgt. Eggers Will Retire S.M.Sgt. Rex E. Eggers, non commissioned officer-in-charge of the 408th Fighter Group opera tions, will retire Tuesday, Oct. 1, upon completing more than 20 years of active military service, the Kingsley Field Information Of fice has reported. Sergeant Eggers, 40, first en tered military service in October, 1941, and completed pilot training in 1944. He has served overseas at Nar- sarssuak, Greenland, and is the recipient of five awards and med als, including the Air Force Out standing Unit Award, National Security Medal, Good Conduct Medal, World War II Victory Med al and the National Defense Serv-: ice Medal. Sergeant Eggers and his wife Ethel, have five children. The family will remain in Klamath Falls where Eggers has accepted a sales and distribution position with a firm of Spokane, Wash. it omnium (alendt ar SATURDAY RUMMAGE SALE, Klamath District Garden Clubs, 8 a.m., old 88 cent store. . RUMMAGE .SALE, Klamath Chapter DeMolay, 9 a.m., Mason ic Lodge, 418 Klamath Ave. RUMMAGE SALE, Chapter AU, PEO, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sixth and Klamath. RUMMAGE SALE, KUHS Fu ture Teachers, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Old Reliable Cleaners. MONDAY GREAT BOOKS DISCUSSION CLUB, 7:30 p.m., Plato, Apology, Crito, City Library basement. NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT, Thimble Club, 8 p.m., meeting, Thelma Roller, 247 Hillside. Potatoes Top Shipping List SALEM (UPI I -Potatoes took the lead again in August in fresh fruits and vegetables checked by the state-federal shipping point in spectors of the state agriculture department. Of 1,755 cars of fresh produce inspected for shipment, 1,022 were potatoes. H jl) PIS first in Oregon Over the Top" $148,311" Klamath County United Fund Campaign Starts Monday! "Your Finest Hour"- Your Fair Shore, Hours Poy Per Month No One Hurt As Vehicles Meet Headon One motorist was cited and two automobiles were extensively damaged in a headon collision on Lakeshore Drive about midnight Thursday, the Oregon State Po lice reported. There were no in juries, police said. The accident occurred as an automobile operated by Ray Ben jamin Petersen, 23, of 2340 Watson Street, pulled into the left lane to overtake a westbound car and col lided with an easlbound vehicle driven by Gary Richard Swanson, 29,. of Box 73C, Harriman Star Route. Petersen was cited for failure to drive on the right side of the high way. Although his car had major damage, Petersen was able to drive it from the scene of the ac cident. Blaze Levels. Mobile Home Flames consumed a 50-foot-long trailer bouse and its contents on Joe Wright Road Thursday eve ning while the owner was away. County firemen said the trailer was totally enveloped by the flames when the fire was dis covered and the alarm sounded at 8:24 p.m. Firemen could not save the trailer and concentrated on keep ing the flames from spreading. Owner C. H. iKii-by was away from the trailer when the fire broke out. Firemen have not been able to pinpoint the cause of the blaze. They said Ihe 10-foot-wide trail er was insured, but the contents were not. Flames Hit AH Around Home Here It was a fiery day for Jack H. Jones Thursday as separate grass fires blacked the rear and front of his property at Biehn and Ash land streets. The first alarm was turned in at 3:24 p.m. and county firemen, aided by Oregon Technical Insti tute firefighters, battled flames in the rear of the Jones home. The grass fire scorched a dog house, but otherwise caused no damage. Nearly two hours later, at 5: 13, another alarm was sounded when another grass fire broke out near Jones' Pelican Motel, next to his house. This (ire was subdued by city firemen, responding to a mu tual aid call. -Firemen said the two blazes were apparently unrelated in cause. The DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 S.W. Morriwn St. Portland, Oregon All Trinnlent ftueitt. All these wh come rrtsrti. Rites not lo high, not low. Free rxnge, new lorjitlon 's block from Hotel. Open until 10 P.Sl. TV'i ond Hsdioi. Reputation for clean line!. Children nnder lecen, no charge.