Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 07, 1963, Image 4

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Herald and news., October 07, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 4 Mondty, October 7, 1963 HERALD AND NEWS, Klunath Falli. Ore. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By United Press International ' Allied Chemical ;Alum Co Am American Air Lines American Can American Motors (AT&T American Tobacco tAnaconda Copper JArmco American Standard -Bendix Corp Rethlehem Steel Boeing Air Brunswick Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Coca Cola C.B.S. Columbia Gas Continental Can Crown Zellcrbach Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Dow Chemical Dii Pont Eastman Kodak -Firestone Ford General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors General Portland Cement Georgia Pacific Great North By. Greyhound - . . Gulf Oil Homestake Idaho Power J.B.M. Int Paper Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Lockheed Aircraft Martin Merck Montana Power Montgomery Ward Nat'l Biscuit New York Central Northern Natural Gas Northern Pacific XD Paf Gas Elec Penney J. C. Penn RR Permanenlo Cement Phillips Procter Gamble Radio Corporation Richfield Oil Safeway Sears Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co. Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N. J. Stokcley Van Camp Sun Mines Texas Co Texas Gulf Sulfur Texas Pacific Land Trust Thiokol Trans America Trans World Air Tri-Continental Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines U.S. Plywood U.S. Rubber U.S. Stool United Utilities West Bank Corp Westinghousa Voungstown XD : 51tt 67H 27 45 20W 12si 28H Wt 63 17 50V4 33 34 12 43 90 mm 76 29 46 52 24 20 58 245 111, 38: 83 24 78 87 78 22 54 53 47 49l 47! 34' 469 35 48 78 35 19 99 37V4 37 55 20 51 46 32 43 19 19 54 79 73 47'4 60 99 44 72 53 33 18 64 62 71 29 10 70 16 27 19V: 50 22 46 196 40 43 36 62 46 56 40 40 39Vi 28 WALL STREET NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks closed lower today for (he first time in three eessions. Trading was uninspired and moderately active. Electronics posted the best gains featuring RCA, IBM, Haveg, Ray theon and Texas Instruments up substantially. However, Beckman and Minneapolis-Honeywell fin ished lower. Continental weakened in the oils but General American and Union Oil of California im proved. Steels improved slightly on news that production last week posted its seventh consecutive gain. Arm co and Jones & Laughlin im proved but Wheeling declined. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPI) - "Long range prospects for the econ omy and the stock market are excellent, says Roger E. Spear, president of Spear & Staff, Inc. However, he continued, in vestors cannot now expect a pow erful bull market to erase their mistakes. Instead will gradually coast upward. Stock profits will be made by being continuously alert to today's rapid changes, favorable and unfavorable, In the fortunes of individual companies." "Stronger resistance to the eleven-month-old market advance is becoming increasingly evident as aggressive profit-taking devel ops on sudden sharp advances," notes Hornblower & Weeks. It says that some hesitation or even a mild reaction could hardly be characterized as a danger signal. But on the other hand, it could afford an opportunity to add to commitments in seasoned blue chips that have been under ac cumulation for months," it adds. Livestock Cattle 1750; demand poor for slaughter steers and heifers; not enough sold by 10 a.m. for trade test; tiier classes 6teady 1 load good-choice steers around 1209 lb 24 with 8 out at 23; heifers one load good-choice around 850 lb 23.75; utility cows 12.50-15; cutter 12-14; utility bulls 1100-1200 lb 18.50-19. Cattle 400; most of offerings feeders; choice vealcrs 190-250 lb 28-29; standard - good under 300 lb 23-27; good-choice 2110-305 lb feeder steer calves 26-28. Hogs 600. Barrows and gilts 1 and 2 crado 180-220 lb 17.25-17.50; sows 1 and 2 grade 300-450 lb 13- 15. Sheep 1290. Slaughter lambs ejioice, few prime 90-190 m wooiect 18: slaughter ewes mixed cull, utility, good 4.50-5.25, mostly 4.75; feeder lambs choice 70-80 lb 14. 50-16; 60-70 II) 13-15.50. MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today Bid. Asked Affiliated Fund 8,39 9.07 Atomic Fund 4 82 5.26 Blue Ridge 12,02 13.14 Bullock 13.96 15.39 Chemical Fund ,11.93 13.05 Colonial Fund 11.78 12.87 Comw. Inv. io.99 11.03 Diver Growth 8,84 9.69 Dreyfus IB 09 19.66 K & II Stock 14.26 15.41 Fidelity Capital 9 48 19.30 Fidelity Trend 15,86 17.24 Fundamental 10.15 11.12 F.l.F. 4.36 4.77 Founders Fund 6.50 7.07 Group Sec Com 13.76 15.07 Gr Sec Avl El 6 78 7.44 Hamilton 1I.D.A. 5.03 S.50 Incorp Inv. 7.27 7.95 ICA 10.83 11.86 Investors' Group Intercontinental 6 26 6.76 Mutual 11.45 12.38 Stock 19.25 20.81 Selective 10 45 11.17 Keystone S-l 22.33 24.38 Keystone S-3 14.94 16.31 Kevstone S-4 4.35 4.95 M.i.T. 15.34 16.77 M.I.T. Growth R..19 9 17 Nat'l Inv. 15.71 16.98 Nat l Sec Div 4 23 4 62 jNat'l Sec Growth 8 20 8.96 Nat'l Sec Stock 8 13 8 89 Putnam und 15 23 16.64 Putnam Growth 8 90 9 73 -Selected Amcr 9 94 10 74 JNiareholders 11.07 12 10 Sup. Inv. Ser. 7.6.1 8.32 it'pited Accuin 15.05 16.45 l'nited Canada 18.3.1 .... 1'nited Income 12 66 13 84 United Science 7.05 7.70 Value Lines 6 38 J 88 Wellington 14 80 18.13 Windsor 14 33 15 59 Whitehall 13.84 14 96 ; STAGE MINE S1TDOWN LENS, France (UPI) - On - hundred and fifty miners re mained underground today on .ttrike against the planned closing C-of a pit at nearby Noeux-Bethune. Labor unions said the miners twill not return to the surface un til the closing of the' marginal mine is rescinded. 1 Grains CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range: High Low Close Wheat Dec 2.11 209 2I0-2.11 Mar 2.11 2.09 2.11-2.11 May 2.07 2.05 2.07-2.071 Jul 1.75 1.79 1.75 Oats Dec .72 .71 .71 Mar .74 .72 .73- May ' .73 .72 .72 Jul .68 .67 .67 Rye Dec 1.53 1.53 1.53- Mar 1.58 1.56 !.56-1.56 May 1.58 1.53 1.56-1.55 Jul 1.46 1.44 1.44 Potatoes PORTLAND tUPD - Potato I . . ,1. ..I.. market mimil sieaay; mi iu sr-a washed Russet unless otherwise slated: Wash. U.S. No 1A 2.65 2.90; smaller 2.40-2.60; Bakers 6- 14 oi 3.00-3.25, Sid 2 oi spread 3.75-4.00; U.S. No 2s 2.00 - 2.23; U.S. No 2s Bakers 2.25-2.50. Ore gon Deschutes U.S. No l. 3.00 3.15; U.S. No 1 Bakers 8 35-3.50; U.S. No 2 2 25-2.50 ; 50 lb clns, 6-8 oz. 8-10 01 1.75-1.95; 10 - 12, 12-14 ol 2.05-2.25; Idaho Russets baled 10 lb mesh 6.50, film 2.40. Stocks LOCAL SECURITIES ' Rank America Boise Cascade Cal Pac Ulil Con Freight Cyprus Mines Equitable S&L 1st Bat'l Bank Jan lon Mult Kennels N.W. Natural Gas Oregon Metal PP&L PGE U.S. Nat'l Bank Tektronix We.l Coa.4 Tel Weyerhaeuser Abandoned Dynamite Exploded By Group Five cases of abandoned dyna. mite which were found north of Swan Lake have been destroyed through the cooperation of the Klamath Forest Protective Asso-' ciation, Kingsley Field and the County Fire Marshal, the Sher iff's Office has reported. The explosives were discovered by Delano Shock, 4804 South Sixth Street, and are believed to have been part of seven cases of dynamite which were stolen from the Klamath Powder Company last year. Delano reported the discovery to sheriff's deputy Lou Bogart who solicited assistance from local fire fighting organizations and Kings- lev Field before attempting to de stroy the explosives. The air field assigned a two-man demolition team to assist Bogart. , Law enforcement officers closed nearby roads to passing traffic and cleared a wide area of vege tation around the explosives be fore setting them afire. The dyna mite was reduced to ashes with out exploding. Bogart stated. A newspaper dated 1955 had been wrapped around some of the dynamite but authorities who in spected the items doubted that they had been abandoned for more than a year. 1 1 Community. ji Calendar ; Demos Delay Selection Of Official mi MRS. CARROL HOWE BPW Slates Mrs. Howe Mrs. Carrol Howa will set the pace for National Business Wom en's Week. Oct. 6-12, with her talk. Women in the Legislature," at an open meeting of Business and Professional Women s Uluo Mon day nicht. Klamath Falls BPW ts Joining with 170,000 members of the Na-1 tional Federation in carrying out the theme, "The Responsibility of Full Partnership," in the week long salute to working women. Invitations have been mailed to many business women, however, any woman who works, whether or not she has received a formal invitation, is urged to attend the buffet dinner at the Willard Ho tel at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 7, and hear Mrs. Howe. "The Chopins" Everett Ball, Henry Coffelt, Chuck Mortenson and Dave Maxwell quartet of barbershoppcrs. will balance the serious tone of the theme witH lively close-harmony entertainment. MONDAY KLAMATH CIVIC THEATRE, 8 p.m., birthday meeting. Pine Grove Room, Willard Hotel. Re freshments, entertainment. All in terested invited. BETHEL NO. 61, Jobs Daugh ters, 6 p.m., potluck dinner, 7:30 p.m., meeting, official visit, Scot tish Rite Temple. EULALONA CHAPTER, DAR, 7:30 p.m., dessert, 8 p.m., meet ing. First Methodist Church. Y-NE-MA TWIRLERS, 8 p.m., beginners' square dance class, YMCA. All interested invited. Bring cookies. NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT, 8 p.m., regular meeting, KC Hall. TUESDAY OTI FACULTY WIVES, Wom en's Club, 7:30 p.m., meeting, stu dent lounge. KENO PTA, 7:30 p.m.. meeting, refreshments, school. Cliff Robin son, speaker. WW I LADIES, 1 p.m., social meeting, Avis Johnson, 2237 Hope St. WEDNESDAY LADIES SOCIETY B OF LF&E, 7:39 p.m., social, Deola Wryn. 4525 Anderson Avenue. MILLS SCHOOL ' PTA, 2:30 p.m., meeting, Mills Auditorium. Refreshments following, cafe teria. TOPS CLUB, 7:30 p.m., meet ing, Ladies Community Lounge Guests welcome. RUMMAGE SALE, Beta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, 9 a..m to 6 p.m., old 88-cent store. AAUW, International Relations Study Group, 8 p.m., open meet ing County Library lecture room, RUMMAGE SALE, Vasa Lodge, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., 1907 Main. SALEM (UPD-The Democratic State Central Committee Sunday postponed election of a new Dem ocratic national committeeman for Oregon for want of a voting quorum. The election of a successor to C. Glrard Davidson was post poned to Oct. 27. But at Sunday's meeting the Democratic group voted unani mous censure of the Republican State Central Committee for its failure to take a stand on the tax increase measure. The Democrats also voted to hold their 1964 pre-primary plat form convention at Corvallis on Feb. 29-March 1. This will mark the first time the meeting has not been held in Salem. More than 700 delegates are expected to attend the convention. The Republican State Central Committee met Saturday in Port. land, but refused to take a stand on the Oct. 15 tax referendum. The Democrats voted unani mously for a resolution express ing "dismay at the failure of the state Republican organization to take action in support of the tax The Democratic group voted unanimously to support a yes vote in the Oct. 15 election. Democrats also adopted a reso lution expressing sorrow at the death Friday night in an auto accident of Rep. W. O. Kelsay, D-Roseburg. Sunday's meeting was called to elect a successor to Davidson who has served for seven years as national committeeman. Nineteen delegates were need ed for the vote. Seventeen ac credited delegates, plus several with proxy authority were on hand, but the committee decided against honoring the proxy votes, The committee also decided not to accept Davidson's resignation until after the Oct. 27 meeting which will be held at 1 p.m. at Harris Hall on the University of Oregon campus in Eugene. Police Hunt Purse Thief fi"T W' 11 22 23S 33 ' 35', 72' 76 2;il4 3 11 5 33 33 I 2ti 27 2ft 27S P 2 Pi 23' 23i 2.V4 33 3o GKTS PRISON TKRM OLDHAM. England UPl - A lR-year-old clerk who wor a mbhfp mask in the likeness of President Kennedy to snatch a $10,483 payroll from a messen ger sentenced to four years in prison Friday. Roger .1. Higo pleaded guilty to the July 25 armed holdup in th midlands (own of Greenfield, The messenger pursued and cap tured Higo after ho lost his pistol m attempting to mm a river to get away. Obituaries BOWMAN Harvnv H. Bowman, M, dim) Oct. J, 1963. Hi It survived by th widow, Edna Bowmen. daughter, khv (vurostica Klamath Fallsi a ion, Alton Bowman. lour grandchildren, and one oreat-arand. child, "funeral eervlcei will ha held Oct. 10 at 2 p m. at Jones Funeral Home at Weiser. Idaho. O'Halr's Memorial Ch' pal It In charga ot arrangement. ROBINSON Ronnie Let Robinson, 01, died Oct. S Survived bv husband, Tony, and tlx small children. Lakevlew, mother, Lena McBur net I. threa brother and three si start Funeral services Tuesday. Oct. I. 3 p.m. Full G(pel Church, Lakevtew. Interment at a laler data in Arkansas. uusiey-OS' terman tn charge of arrangement!. AYOUTT Jnneph C Aynutt, 3. died Oct. (1 Sur vived hy wife. Bath, son, Ralph Klamath Fall, daughters. Gloria Hernen, san Di ego. Virginia CO. Laheview. Funeral ervket will ha hald 7 pm. Wednesday. Oct. 9. New Pine Creek Baptist Chunh. Interment New Pine Creak Cemetery. rMimlllil larulra unrtmr rtrmrtinn n Lakavltw lodge No. 71 A.F, & AM. uuiiey-otterman in crtarga. KBLSAY William Othmec KeKay. 50. died Oct. 4, 19A.V He ti turvlved hv the widow, F MMhalh Ktlnay, daughter, Barbara, two ion 1, William M and Bradley. Ro- Iwrg, a brother, Grover Ketsay. Jat per. and a inter, Mane MrLean. spring field. Funeral tervlcei wilt be held Tues day. Oct I. at H a m. in witnon Chanel of the Rcwet In Rotehurg. followed hy graveMde service at 3 pm, in tuaene. O Hair't Memorial Chapel it in charge, THURSTON Laura Olivia T hurt ton, 45, died near Stronghold, Celll.. Oct. 3, ItAJ. Survi vor t; Daughtert Mn. Charlena Sloan, Merrill, and orandton. Richard Ar thur Bunch. Funeral tervlcet will take place from the chapel of Ward Klam ath Funeral Home on Tuesday, Oct I. at 1pm. Concluding tervlcet. Eternal H1H1 Memorial Garden, BiLLAND Agneita Sarah Miiend. II. ried here Cxi. A, 1J. Survivor: NutPaiid, Mel vta end brother, Bennett Loftsgaerd, both of Ihit city. Funeral arranqemenlt wit) be announced by ward t Kiamatn Funeral Heme. WRINN Maude Leotta wrenn, n. tred here Oct. 5- 1.V Survivors: Sons, Earl Pot ter, thit city, Don Pguer, Chilequin tn ter. Siena Ooenchain. Medford, Ore. alto (bur grandchildren and two rf at-grand-children. funeral services, Klamath Me morial Park, Tuesday, Oct at 4 pm Ward 1 Klamath Funeral Home m charge. Police today were seeking a man who assaulted a housewife Saturday night as he attempted to steal her purse in downtown Klamath Kails. Lena Edwards, 917 North Ninth, told police she was walking on High Street between Eighth and Ninth streets about 9:30 Saturday night when she noticed a man in the shadows of a store. Site said the man started fol lowing her, then ran up and tried to grab her purse. Failing in this, the woman said, he pushed her to the pavement, injuring her knee, then kicked her in the leg Still failing to get the purse, the man ran off towards Eighth Shret. Mrs, Edwards described the man as being .short, between 5'2" and 5'4", wearing dark cloth ing, and being between 30 and 33 years old. H. Bowman Rites Set Funeral services tar Harvey Howard Bowman, 66, will be held al Jones' Funeral Home In Weiser, Idaho, at 2 p.m. Thurs day, Oct. 10. Mr. Bowman died at Hillside Hospital, Oct. 5. fol lowing a long illness. Friends may contribute to the American Can cer Society in his memory. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman came from Weiser to Klamath Falls in 1955. He worked for three years for Pacific Supply Cooperative, as manager of the Hatfield plant Mr. and Mrs. Bowman bought and operated the old Fremont Grocery and later built the new Fremont Grocery which they operated un- lil his retirement in January, 1902. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias. Survivors Include the widow, Edna, this city; a daughter, Mrs Kay Marostica, Klamath Falls; a son, Alton Bowman; four grand children, one great-;,, andchild and brothers and sisters elsewhere. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel is in charge of arrangements. Funerals tOILtNO im,r,l Wryttft tfw CiKtrHl "Ol," Efl,l,fl will t pl,c ircm th, cfiMl PI W,rr, Klm,th Ptm,f,t Hpm, on lu,v. Oct. I. IHJ. t II m Con CItKlInQ ifrvlctt, ttnl Htlll Mtmorlil un,rl M'vlct lor Orvlltt D,vt will l,h pi, Itom lh, B,Hy AMmfcly 01 God Church on lutn,y. Or) ,! lorn. VauiI lnl,rm,rtt In M,t,fctlt Coml,ry Ward I Klomam Purwrtl Horn, in crirflt. . Ole Egeland Service Set Funeral services for Gabriel Nelson "Ole'' Kgeland. 51, will lie held at II a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 8. from Ward s Klamath Funeral Home. Final riles w ill be in Eter nal Hills Memorial Gardens. Rev, Malcolm Unscth. paslor of Klam ath Lutheran Church, will officl- iate. Mr. Egeland. died at the family home, S!4 South Ninth, follow. ing a stroke. He was a name of Kagland, Norway, born April 1. 1902. He had been a resident of Klamath Falls for 40 years and was owner and operator of Ole's Tavern on Main SI reel. Survivors include tlie widow, Marlys, Klamath Kalis; step-son, Steven Rost. and slop-daughter. Jana Freeman, this city; molher, Mrs. Elfdn F.glaml, brother. Ter Kgland, Norway; sisters, Anna Helvig, Maria Leidlami, Nora Skailand. in Norway, and Helen Holland of Rrrmerton. Wash. ' iMTe miarhm.'ikmmismm W fc Ajt.i iiiiiii WiteVl' BOAT RAMP EXTENDED City workmen place a con crete "plank" in placa Friday as they extend the Moor Park Marine boat ramp 15 faet. Tha extension makes tha ramp usable year -around. Recreation director Gary Woodrinq ( right I looks on as the plank is dropped into place. The planks were pre-poured and attached with hooks. The method used allows speedy construction even under water. The work was done Friday as Upper Klamath Lake reached its lowest point of the season. Cost of ex tending the 24-foot-wide ramp 15 feet was $307.98 for materials, plus $33 for a carpenter. Bloodmobile Hours Listed Hours for the Tuesday, Oct. I visit of the Red Cross Bloodmo bile will be from 3 to 8 p.m. in the Knights of Columbus Hall, upstairs in the Evans Building on Main Street. The entrance is on Eleventh Street. Donors may park in the Wine- ma Motor Hotel parking lot near by. Baby sitters will be provided. The special drawing with a 200- pint quota for this area is to help replenish the badly depleted supply of blood at Portland head- quarters from where it is distrib uted to communities after processing. The visit is sponsored by the Knights of Columbus and Catho lic Daughters. Donors are still needed. Merrill Contestant Wins Week's Football Event Teachers Plan Saturday Meet Three addresses will be deliv ered Saturday at a meeting of the Association of Childhood Educa tion at Hcn'.ey Elementary School. The meeting, for primary teach ers, was announced by Jean An gel, president ot the association. She said the meeting will start at 10 a.m. and will be preceded by a coffee hour starting at 9:30, Mrs. Lsabelle Brixner will dis cuss the conservation program for primary students. Mrs. Shirlcv Silva will give "her philosophy for teaching1 music," and Mrs. Marjorie Gun- derson will talk on activities of, language arts. Liquor License Denial Draws Citizen Dick Barry of Merrill missed only three games out of 26 In the Herald and News football contest to take first place and make him top contender for the grand prize In addition to missing only three weekend games, Barry was off by just 20 points in the scores of the three tie-breaker games. For his showing, Barry gels $10. Second prize of $5 went to Har old V. Stockhoff, 1111 Wiard Street, Klamath Falls, who missed four games and was off just 14 points in the tie-breakers. An - almost identical perform. ance was turned in by Orval Smith, 1340 Wilford, Klamath Falls, who also missed four games and was off by 15 points in the tie-breakers. He gets $2.50 Mrs. Kenneth W. Fisher, 739-B Wright Avenue, Klamath Falls was given honorable mention. She missed four games and was off 37, points. Barry Is the man to beat for the season's grand prize of two tickets to the East - West Shrine game in San Francisco and $50 in spending money. The prize will go to the contestant submit- Trial Opens A jury was selected to sit in judgment of John Dobranski, .15, charged with the larceny of a calf, as the trial of the defendant opened early Monday in the cir cuit court ot Judge David R. Vandenberg. Dobranski had been indicted hy the grand jury Aug. 16 as the re sult of a complaint signed by Cal vin Barney, who charged that his bull calf was stolen by the defend ant last May 13. Dobranski has been at large on $3,500 bond. ting the best single entry during the 10-week contest. Entry blanks for this week's contest appear in Monday's Her' aid and News. Auto Crash Hurts Youth A 17-year-old Klamath Falls youth was slightly injured early Sunday morning when his auto crashed into a parked car on Siskiyou Street. The youth, Richard John Rus sell, 176 Dahlia, was also cited for speeding by city police who investigated the crash. Officers said Russcll'was driv ing a 1959 sedan north on Sis kiyou when he bent over to turn on the car's healer. When he straightened up, he later told po lice, he saw that he was going to hit the parked auto, but could not avoid the crash. The impact knocked the parked car across Siskiyou Street. It is a 1950 station wagon owned by Miller E. Cooper, 19112 Melrose. The crash occurred at 12:30 a.m. near the intersection ot St, Francis Street. Lowest Spot NEW YORK (UPI) - Lowest lomperature reported hy the U.S. Weather Bureau in the United States, excluding Alaska and Ha waii, early today was 33 degrees at Lakeview, Ore., and Omak. Wash. Sunday's high was 100 at Yuma, Ariz. Fire Report (10 a.m. Friday to 10 a.m. Mon day!. Klamaili Falls Fire Department 4:05 p.m. Friday Lakeport and Montelius, grass fire, no dam age. 1:11 p.m. Saturday 728 Owens, trash fire scorched wall. 2: 14 p.m. Saturday, 1842 Espla nade, Apt. 9, pan on stove burn ing, damage to door when firemen broke in. 8 p.m. Saturday 205 Wocus Street, permit burning out of con trol, no damage. 10:28 p.m. Sunday 511 South Sixth, flooded oil stove, no dam age, occupant Casimiro Perey. 12:23 a.m. Monday 1736 Oak Street, flooded oil stove, no dam age, occupant Clarence Kaiser. Suburban Fire Department 11:45 a.m. Saturday 2700 Sum mers Lane, grass fire, no damage. County Fire Department 6:17 p.m. Sunday Shady Pine, power line shot by hunters caused grass fire, no damage except to line. Crash Damages Two Vehicles Two vehicles proceeding in op posite directions on Highway 66, near Mile post 54, collided on a curve about 10:25 p.m., Saturday, resulting in minor damage lo the automobiles but no injuries to the motorists, Oregon State Police have reported. Police said tlie accident oc curred as both cars crowded the center line 'while negotiating the turn. No one was cited because neither of the cars crossed the center line, police stated further. Operators of the vehicles were David LaVern Dow, 19. of Eagle Point, and James A. Elliott, 42, of Medford. Damage was to the left fenders of both cars. WEED Citizen opposition to tho granting of a liquor license lo a local bowling alley gained city council support at the meet ing of the Weed City Council Thursday night. Twenty four people were pres ent to protest and presented the council with petitions bearing 58 signatures plus letters of protest from the Weed PTA and three churclies. Tlie council members agreed that the interests of the community's youth might be ad versely affected should the serv ing of liquor be authorized in tlie bowling alley. William Hansen, city manager, was asked to write the depart ment of alcoholic beverages slat ing the city's opposition. ' Mayor J. I. Kersey commented with some heat on Hie city's ef forts to obtain a new post office after reading a planning com mission recommendation advocat ing this matter be pushed by tlie city. Kersey said efforts to ob tain a new post office have been underway (or the past three years and repcatdly stalemated by tlie efforts of an individual .or individ uals lo influence a site choice in selfish interests. Chester Marshall, predenl of the chamber of commerce, rose from the audience to say the chamlier concurred with tlie city Support council that the U.S. Tost Of fice Department should not be subject to pressure in site choice. The chamber will take measures to end the controversy, Marshall said. An ordinance was passed cre ating a board of condemnation to rid the cily of buildings that are a menace to public safety. Mar shall commended the council for taking steps to eliminate "eye sores" which deler travelers from stopping and drive families to otlier communities to live. Matters carried over tn the next meeting include the city's pending franchise agreement with Pacific Power and Light Compa ny. William .Heidewald, city attor ney, recommended a minimum of two per cent of the company's gross within the city limits as a fair franchise basis. He was authorized to discuss this at the League of California Cities meeting in Red Bluff Oct. 20 . 23. A resolution banning em ployment of members of the same family by tlie rity was deferred for further studv Plan Your RETIREMENT INCOME Thrnvch tnnhlr'i lltli.t IntHTtnf John H, Houston Pteple Rod SPOT ADS yi arc w. Learn how this midwest clinic became famous by providing ARTHRITIS AND RHEUMATISM RELIEF WITHOUT DRUGS OR SURGERY When the now famous Boll Clinic wo es tablished nearly 50 years ogo, its founder didn't dream that it would grow Into the large health service that it is today. Over 70,000 potients hove been treated success fully in the field of Chronic Arthritis, neu ritis, sciatica and ether rheumatic condi tions. No Pills, No "Wonder" Com pounds, No "Cure-All" Formula or Surgery The stoff of doctors ot Boll Clinic quicMy get ot the couses rather than treat symp toms. They concentrate pn normalmng the hody chemistry, odjusting imbolances and permanently stabilijmg systemic functions. Of course, O corrective progrom also is ear ned cut to offord smptomottc relief through treatments while they, so for es pquible, re pair the damage that has been done to the humon body. Many Have Endured Crippling Pain Too Long A careful cose history check is mod of each person before acceptance by the Boll Clinic. The yeors of experience in treating arthritis and rheumatism exclusively lends to o quick evaluation, if and to what ex tent, the patient can expect to be relieved by treatment. As a result, 96 6 of patients treated, over the years, ore enthusiostic about the relief obtained. Further proof of satisfactory results is indicated by the fact that every year one fourth of Ball Clinic patients ore friends and relatives who hove been referred to them by former potients throughout the United States and Canada. Valuable Book Sent On Request A 36 poge hock of votuoble information about the Boll Clinic end its work. It cov ers tvpes os well as primary and secondary causes of arthritis and rheumatism. If olso tells of prtvolent ond chrome ailments os mealed with orthntu ond rheumatism. In. eluded os well ore c-vplcte facts obout Boll Clinic and thj surprisingly low cost. The book is fre there is no obligation. See coupon. Boll Clinic Dept. 2608-C, Excelsior Springs, Missouri Gentlemen) Name Without chltgat'on, p1eoe AddreSS etiu n'w a irc tiv vj vwr book: "Arthritis-Rheumatism". City ... Zona .... Store ..