Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1963)
'PACE 4A HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By United Press International : Allied Chemical 53' Alum Co Am ' 69V American Air lanes 29 Vt American Can 44 American Motors 2014 2 AT & T 129 ? American Tol)acco 29'4 5 Anaconda Copper 49 j Armco 64 J American Standard 17H Bendfx Corp 49 Bethlehem Steel 32 J Boeing Air 34',j i Brunswick 11 'A ' Caterpillar Corp 43',4 ' Chrysler Corp 90 ! Coca Cola 103 ; C.B.S. 7914 Columbia Gas 29 Continental Can 43 ; Crown Zellerhach 52 -; Cruckle Steel . . . 23 j Dow Chemical 59 i Dn Pont 248'4 t Eastman Kodak , 113 4 4&-estone 37 5 JFord 50 General Dynamics 25 j General Electric ' 80 Genera! Foods 86'4 General Motors 79H 'General Portland Cement 224 ; 'Georgia Pacific 53 North Ry 53'4 Greyhound 45 Gulf Oil , 47?i Homestake 46V4 -Jdaho Power 34 J.B.M. 483 ijnt Paper 33 Johns Manville , 48 JCennecott Copper 76'4 Jjockheed Aircraft " 36! a JIartin 18T4 fllerck . 1034 Montana Power 37'4 Montgomery Ward 37 Nat'l Biscuit 56V, 'New York Central 2074 Pac Gas Elcc 31 Penney J.C. 45 Penn RR '20 Permanente Cement 17'4 Phillips 51 Procter Gamble , 80' i Radio Corporation 91 Richfield Oil 45lit Safmrav '' 't " 604 ear , 98'i Shell Oil li :Socony Mobil Oil 66 "Southern Co 55 -Southern Pacific 34 Sperry Rand U'.i Standard California 63 Standard Indiana 64 Standard N.J. f9 Stokely Van Camp 2l'a Sim Mines 10'4 JTexos Co. 67'4 frexas Gulf Sulfur 18 ."Texas Pacific Land Trust 27 a-hiokol 20 iTrans America 51 Ifrans World Air 25 ffri-Continental , 47 JLTnlon Pacific 40 United Aircraft 44 IJJnhed Air Lines 34 SJ.S. Plywood 61 ;U.S. Rubber .' 49 JJ.S. Steel 53 ;UpHed Utilities 40 MUTUAL FUNDS ;Pflces until 10 a.m. PDT today : Rid Asked Affiliated Fund 8 38 9.06 -Atomic Fund 4.78 5.22 -Blue Ridgo 11.98 13.09 Bullock 13.93 15.28 :Chomical Fund 12.31 13.46 '.Colonial Fund 11.66 12.74 XComw. Inv. . 10.08 11.02 : Diver Growth 8.88 9.73 tDreyfus 18.19 19.77 tE i H Stock ' 14.28 15.43 ; Fidelity Capital 9.79 10.64 ;Fidelity Trend 16.71 . 18.16 Fundamental . 10.14 11.11 JF.I.F. 4.38 4.80 Founders Fund 6 59 7.16 J Group Sec Com 13.72 15.02 :Gr Sec Avia El 7.13 7.82 S Hamilton ll.D.A. 5.07 5.54 ilCA 10.95 11.97 Investors' Group Intercontinental C Mutual Stock i Selective Variable Keystone S-l , Keystone S-3 Keystone S-4 M.I.T. v M.I.T. Growth Nat'l Inv Nat'l Sec J)iv Nat'l Sec Growth ; Putnam Fund v Putnam Growth Selected Amcr Shareholders Z Sup Inv Ser United Accum ; United Canada United Income , United Science ? : Value Lines Wellington j! Windsor A Whitehall 6.27 11.43 19.2.1 10.47 7.12 22.36 6.78 12.39 20.38 11.19 7.69 24.40 16.38 4 73 16.71 923 17.24 466 9.10 16.69 9.78 10.79 12.15 8 51 16.46 1381 7.80 5.89 16.08 1565 15.04 15.01 4.33 15.29 8 45 15.95 4.26 8.33 15.27 8.93 9.98 11.12 781 15.06 18.27 12.64 7.14 5.39 14.13 14.40 13.91 i LOCAL SECURITIES 3 Bank America 5 Boise Cascade 5 Cal Pac Util 5 Con Frciglit 3 Cyprus Mines $ Equitable S & L 1st Nat'l Bank ' Jantzen Morrison Knudsen Mult Kennels ,N.W. Natural Gas lOregon Metal "fap & L 7r.v. A5 31VS, 24 10 22 30 72 24 29 4 34 I 63 33 26 10 24 32 75 25 31 4 35 1 28 28 92 23 25 32 26 26 R! 21 23 30' VS. Nat'l Bank Tektronix UV..I Cnvmt Tol ' Wyrtiaeuer Wcdneiday. Oclober 23, 1963 Klamath rallt. Ore. WALL STREET By United Press International Stocks mixed in moderately active trading. Bonds mixed. U.S. government bonds firm in quiet trading. American slocks Irregularly lower. Cotton futures steady. Wheat closed off to up ; corn up to off ; oats up V to cent; rye off to cent; soybeans off to 1 cents a bushel. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPll-Kenncth Ward of Ilaydcn, Stone & Co. points out that "no average can possibly clearly reflect the action of the many present day cross currents, or considerably twitching operations that have been taking place in the mar ket recently." "In fact," he adds, "such an irregular and selective techni cal price performance, based on sudden changes in corpor ate and other news, has been primarily responsible for the difficulty of trying to pin-point the direction of tlic averages. It is quite interesting to note that many of the same indivi duals end services who have been pessimistic toward the market for the past six months to a year, are now stressing the necessity of buying careful ly selected stocks. This has been and still is the right poli cy to adopt." Standard & Poor's says that "prospects are that the rise will be extended under the sti mulus of encouraging business trends." Livestock KLAMATH FAL1J Livestock Auction Market Oct. 22 Receipts: All Cattle 230; Calves 43; Hogs 100; Sheep 127. Last week: Cattle 1785; Calves 690; Hogs 22; Sheep 16. Compared last Tuesday, a 1 1 classes cattle about steady, con sidering quality and weighing conditions. Cows: Utility. 12.70-15.50; Cut-ters-Canners. 9.10-13.50. Bulls: Util. & Cmcl., 17-19. Stockers & Feeders: Steers: Good-Choice, 575-645 lbs., 20.80 22.80; Good - Choice, 690 - 755 lbs., 19.10-21; Com.-Med., 17-20; Hplstein, 17.10-18.70. Heifers: Good Choice, 450 640 lbs., 18.80-21.10; Good -Choice, (M0 725 lbs., 17-18.23; Com.-Med.. 15.00-18.10. Steer Calves: Good 400-470 lbs., 24.70-25.90. Heifer Calves: Good Choice, Choice, 350-415 lbs., 21.70-23.20. Cows: Good bred heifers, 166; Med.-Good pairs, 197.59; Com. Med. Cows, 101-122.50. Baby Calves: beef, 37.50 per head. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 Barrows & Gilts, 16-16.10; Wcaner Pigs, 4.50-11 per head. Sliecp: Feeder Lambs, Good Choice, 13-15.80; Slaughter ewes, 3.25-4.10. Reiwrted by F. A. Skinner, county extension agent. PORTLAND (UPI) - I USD A) Livestock: Cattle 200. Slaughter heifers mixed high standard-good 600 1000 lb 21; standard 17.25-18; cows canncr-cutter 10-14, cutter 12 up; bulls single 875 H utility 16. Calves 50. High good-choice slaughter 250-305 lb 27-29. Hugs 50. No early test. Sheep 200. One lot mostly choice wooled slaughter lambs 18; few lots choice, end o f prime shorn 1 pelts 17-17.23; good-mostly choice 16.50-17. Grains CHICAGO UPH - Grain range: High Low Close WHEAT Dec Mar May Jul Sep OATS May Jul. RYE May Jul 2.13 2.11 2.12 2.13 2.12 2.12 2.09 2.08 2.08 1.74 1.72 1.72 1.75 1.73 1.73 .71 .73 .73 .67 .70 .70 .73 .73 .72 .73 .67 .67 1.57 1.54 1.54 1.58 1.57 1.57 1.58 1.55 1.55 1.49 1.46 1.47 Potatoes PORTLAND (UPI I - Potato market steady; too lb. sks washed Russets U.S. No 1 un less otherwise stated: Size A Wash. 2.40-2.73: 6-14 oi. 2.50 2.75: Oregon 2 65-3.00; few high er: bakers 2.90-3.00, cited 2 oi. spread 3.50-3.75; U.S. No 2 bak ers 1.25-2 35. Obituaries MARKS Prink Hurry Ml'ki. O'Kt ' Oct. 13. IW3. Sufwiverl: wlf. BIiKh E . Of ttlit. Cllyi OftUHMtrt. Mr S. A. Jtckten, ArcNIA. Cllll. And Mrt Jot Crannitr. LlvUvtttt. Cullf I llfodcualv (trt. Mr. Wllllm WtlMD And Mrs. Lrndtrt Bigatr, both of Fvlifrton. Cn. Alto II grAndchlklrAA. brntntr. Jrwpl ft., KlAmttri FAllft. Funtrtl tArvlcrt will bA AnoMirKtd OV WArd t KIAmith PunArAI Homt. ill ft " f . - THE CIRCUS IS COMING Visitors to the 27th annual Klamath Basin Potato Fes tival at Merrill Friday and Saturday, Oct. 25-26, will find a free circus, "Yes, Sir!" free, the Stan Kramien Circus with trained animals, lions, ponies, dogs, chimpanzees and ToTo, the smallest known trained elephant. ToTo can do just about everything trained elephants can do. There will be three free shows daily. ToTo charmed old and young visitors to the Oregon State Fair this fall in Salem. Cap. Boots Of Airman Recovered The Coast Guard has found a cap, boots and other gear which were in a boat that was believed to have capsized with S.Sgt. James Morclock, 30, of Kingsley Field, last Saturday at the mouth of the Chetco River The Coast Guard said the gejr was found on the beach. The airman is missing and presumed drowned. Morclock, assigned to the au tomotive maintenance shop at the airfield, had foreign serv ice at Guam, England and Ger many before he was assigned here recently from Geiger Field, Spokane. He lived at 701 Division Street with his wire, Jean, and their three daughters. Accident Hurts Pair Two Klamath Falls men were injured Tuesday night when their autos collided head-on at North Eleventh and Washington streets during a heavy rain storm. Both drivers wore taken to Klamath Valley Hospital for treatment of non-serious cuts and abrasions. Police said the accident oc curred at 9: 15 p.m. when a 1957 sedan westbound on North Elev enth was preparing to turn onto Washington and was near the center line. Olficcrs said an cast hound 1955 sedan was also crowding the center line and the two cars collided head-on. Tlie first auto was driven by Norhcrt Antone Schlccpcr. 47, 014 Grant, and the other vehicle was driven by Frederick Bob Clark, 20, 2710 Angle Street. Both cars were sevcrly dam aged. Police issued no citations. House Fire Kills Three NORWAY, Ore. (UPP-Three persons, including two children, died Tuesday when fire swept through a two-story house at this community between Myrtle Point and Coquillc in southwest Oregon. The dead were tentatively identified as Mrs. Tinnic Morton, 54, Slayton; Linda Weekly, 4, and her brother, Darrcll, 2. both of Norway. Mrs. Jennie Weekly, 38, was taken to Mast Hospital in Mvrtlc Point with burns on the Downtown Study Reported Now About Half Completed Tlie Klamath Jalls Commer cial Study, part of the Down town Redevelopment Project, is about half completed, it was an nounced today. Rod Bell, prosklenl of t h e Klamath Merchants Association, released a sctvcdule showing Weekend Visit Mrs. William L. Garrlott and young grandson, Billy Garriotl, of Ihmsmuir spent the weekend with Mrs. GrirrMt's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Barnes of Olene. Barnes is an ex-Klamath County deputy sheriff. Mrs. Garriott was raised in Klamath County. ' i. Busy Schedule Readied For Festival At Merrill MERRILL Committees for the 27th annual Klamath Basin Potato Festival at Merrill are whipping last minute prepara tions into shape for the two-day festival Friday and Saturday, Oct. 26-27. The festival, sponsored by the Merrill Lions Club, brings fun galore, thrills and football chills, starting with the crowning of a pretty girl as festival queen on Friday night. Agricultural, potato foods and flower show exhibits in the high school gymnasium, community booths and outside exhibits of farm implements will be open both days. Queen Nondico McFall of Bo nanza will be crowned and her court of princesses, Susan Bus-' sell, Tulelake; Dee Harris, Ma tin; Carol Lee Haskins, Merrill; Micki Wolff, Chiloquin, and Cheryl Thurman. Henley, and junior princesses Mary Ann Ste venson and Virginia Kcady, Bo nanza, will be introduced during the Friday night banquet at 7:30 in the grade school gymnasium. Runncrup in the queen con test will be named at that time. Banquet speaker will be S. W. Patty, Portland, formerly of Most Of Timber Downed Year Ago Reported Sold Approximately 80 per cent of the two billion board feet of na tional forest timber blown down on Columbus Day 1962 was sold during the year following the storm, reports J. Herbert Stone, regional forester, U.S. Forest Service. In the first 12 months after lire destructive storm. 1.225 sales of windtlirown timber were made on the national forests of Oregon and Washington. Tho sales involved more than 1 arms, face and head. Reports indicated the fire broke out between 6 and 6:30 a.m. Also escaping Hie blaze were Jack Morton, 19: Lester Lee Morton, 14, and Dennis Murphy, in his early 20' s. Authorities said Mrs. Weekly and Jack Morton jumped from I lie second story to escape. The bodies were taken to a Myrtle Point mortuary. Cause of the fire was un known. most facets of tlie study to lie mope titan half completed. The finished in December One phase of live study is the model of tlie downtown area completed earlier this month by Mario Martin of lite Communi ty Planning Office, which is conducting the study. Another pha.-e is tlie collec tion and analysis of tlie custo mer questionnaires from down town merchants w hich ill map the Klamath Falls trade area. Other phases include deter mination of tlie aiws of down town buiklings, collection of land use daNi, mapping, traffic (titdtc and construction The Oregon Slate Highway entire project is expected to be m in Estnemm.il : mumummtvvi-i Klamath Falls, now assistant vice president and manager of the marketing department. First National Bank of Oregon. Lefty Wild Eagle Wilder of Fort Klamath will present his danc ers in Indian costumes. Saturday a parade of floats, musical groups, clowns, organ izations, riders and other units, will travel down Front Street starting at 11 a.m. The parade will be followed by a free barbecue for an ex pected 2.000 to 2.500 visitors at the community hall. Kingsley Field jets will make a fly-over. Richard Davison and Associates of Klamath Falls will make par achute jumps at 1 p.m. The Merrill Huskies and the Bonanza Antlers will meet on the high school football field at 2:30 p.m. A second league game is scheduled between the Matin Mustangs and the Chiloquin Panthers at 7:30. The annual Harvest Ball and presentation of the royal court will be at 10 p.m. in the com munity hall. The public is invited. Banquet tickets at $2.50 per plate may be had from the Klamath Falls Chamber of Commerce. Merrill business firms and at the door. billion board feet of timber. An estimated 450 million board feet remain to be sold. Nearly billion board feet of tlie accessible blowdow n h a s been logged, and H is estimated that 75 per cent of the total salvablc blowdown will be har vested by May 30. 1964. if w in ter weather is not too severe. Tlie timber salvage program is proceeding at a very satisfac tory pace. Stone said, despite difficulties encountered by tim ber purchasers and the forest service. A great volume of the blowdown timber on national forest land was in rough terrain. This situation, coupled with the uprooted and broken condition of tlie trees, made sales prepa ration and logging both difficult and hazardous in many areas. Found Dead Barbara E. Moen, 60. was found dead in her residence at 202 East Main Tuesday after noon, the apparent victim of an overdose of barbituates. Authori ties termed the death a suicide. Department is conducting t h e traffic survey. Don Joluison. urban planning director of tlie University of Oregon, has assumed overall supervision of the project be cause there has been no city planner since the resignation of Ken Blackman six weeks ago. Martin has been collecting tlie bulk of the material tor tlie study. Harvest Worker Arrested In Bend After Slaying In Merrill Last Night A Mexican potato harvest worker was arrested in Bend by Oregon State Police mo ments before noon today in con nection with the death of Rudy Rodriguez, a 35-year-old farm laborer of Phoenix, Ariz., who was shot with a bullet dis charged from a .32 caliber pis tol in Merrill about 3 a.m. this morning. The subject of an intensive search by Southern Oregon and Northern California law en forcement officers early today was Isabel Pina Rodriguez, who was arrested while driving through Bend. State police indicated that the weapon used in the slaying was found in the 1956 station wagon Isabel had been driving. Isabel is alleged to have shot and killed the victim as the two men were riding in a car with five other Mexicans. Unconfirmed reports stale that Isabel and Rudy had been quarreling about a food bill be fore the shooting. The two men are not related. The slaying first became known about 4 a.m. when a wit ness of the shooting reported the incident to a night officer, Pete Peterson of Tulelake. Peterson then related the re port to Modoc County Deputy Sheriff William Miller and he located the body about an hour and a half later. Reliable sources state that the victim was shot through the head as the Mexicans were drinking beer and driving through Merrill. They continued through that community to ward' the Malin Labor Camp and stopped near tlie Norman Jacobs' ranch where they dis posed of the body in a dry ditch. The group continued to the la bor camp where Isabel fled in an automobile belonging to his brother, Thomas Rodriguez, a witness of the shooting. County Gets Boat Money Klamath County has received $8,389.25 from the Oregon State Marine Board as its share of disbursements of fees paid by boatowners. The Marine Board, at its meeting last week, authorized the disbursement of more than a quarter of a million dollars to 36 counties. Klamath's share was based on the county boat registration of 1,459. From the proceeds paid by boaters, the board pays the cost of administration and the "tithe" to the general fund. The balance is then returned to the respective counties based on the number of boats regis tered in each county. The total amount disbursed to counties last week was $255,558.75. The counties received $5.75 for each boat registered. Chamber Plans Dinner Meeting CHILOQUIN - Tlie Chiloquin Chamber of Commerce will hold e dinner meeting on Monday at 6:30 p.m. in tlie Chiloquin Audi torium. Members and others in terested in tlie chamber's ac tivities are invited to attend. The entertainment for the eve ning will include a program of slides on Alaska taken by Earl and Mclita Hall. Steering Failure Causes Crash, No One Injured Tlie steering column of a car broke w hile a woman was driv ing the vehicle on South Sixth Street Tuesday evening and the Pair Presents Japan Program S.Sgt. John II. Hinely and Mrs. Miyako Haruioll gave a one-hour speech and picture presentation on Japan for 22 members of Die Beta Sigma Phi sorority Oct. 15. Sergeant Hinely. air opera tions technician, recently re turned from an assignment at Misawa AB, Japan. Mrs. Hart noil is a native of Hokkaido. She is the wife of Chief War rant Officer John F. Hartnoll Jr., base communications offi- Bob Jonflf' Southern Oregon Insurance Agency Shasta Way TU 2-4671 Meanwhile, Thomas and the witness who reported the slay ing to Peterson fled south to Tulelake. Thomas left tlie witness at Tulelake and contin ued south toward Weed. Asofficersofthe Oregon State Police and Klamath Coun ty Sheriff's Office were seeking the weapon, a highway patrol car of the Siskiyou Sheriff's Of fice apprehended Thomas Rod riguez driving through Weed. To interrogation by Siskiyou County Sheriff A. B. Cottar, Thomas said that he and h i s Mishap Demolishes Auto, Driver Escapes Unhurt A Kingsley Field motorist miraculously escaped injury early Tuesday night when his automobile was demolished af ter it went into a ditch along Washburn Way, about one-half mile south of South Sixth Street, Oregon State Polije have re ported. Wool Event Still Open Any girl who has made a gar ment of wool since January of this year is eligible to enter the 1963 "Make It Yourself With Wool" Home Sewing Contest un til the day of the judging, Sat urday, Oct. 26, Judging will be at the city library in Klamath Falls. The style show of gar ments made is planned for Sun day afternoon at the city li brary. Girls 13 through 21 are eligi ble to enter in the three divi sions. Beginning seamstresses, 13 through 15, will enter the sub-deb class with a choice of skirt, a skirt and slcevless top, or jumper. In the Junior Divi sion for girls, 14 through 17, and the Senior Division for girls, the entries may be a dress, coat, suit or ensemble. Winners at the local level will enter the state contest to com pete for the big stale and na tional prizes which include a 14 day tour of the Caribbean, a college scholarship, or a share of the $35,000 in prizes. Woodring Goes To Conference Klamath Falls Parks and Rec reation Department Director Gary Woodring was scheduled to leave the city this evening for Portland to attend the 1963 Oregon Parks and Recreation Society Conference. ' Woodring will participate in a panel on "Our Professional Road Ahead Freeway or Dead End" at the conference, to be held Thursday and Friday at the Multnomah Hotel. Theme of the conference will be "Your Professional Image." Thomas W. Lantz, retired direc tor of Tacoma, Wash., parks and recreation, will be featured as the main speaker at a ban quet Thursday evening. Gunshot Kills Local Resident Frank Harry Marks. 67. died late Tuesday night of what authorities termed a self-inflicted gunshot wound in the head. Marks was found in tlie base ment of his home at 2105 Au burn at 12:10 this morning. Po lice said he had been in i 1 1 health. auto careened into a parked car. Police said the driver, Mabel Marie Bryson, 33. 2618 Board man, was not injured. Mrs. Bryson told police she w as driving w est on South Sixth and was making a lane change from the right to left lane when the steering wheel became free turning in her hands. The car made a sweeping U turn across the eastbound lanes of traffic and plouglied into a car parked on tlie south side of the street. The parked car is owned by Larry Allen Gibbs, 4304 Anderson. Both it and Mrs. Bryson's 1954 sedan received moderate damages. F KEVSMPERSVI sura MOST! f I If craft an&$eto$ J companions had been drinking together in t h e automobile "w h e n tlie gun accidentally went off." Thomas said that he and tlie others who had witnessed the slaying had come to Oregon from Texas to work in the po tato harvest. Sheriff Cottar is holding Rodriguez as a materi al witness for the local district attorney's office. District Attorney Dale Crab tree lias filed a complaint charging 'Isabel Rodriguez with first degree murder. A. l.C. Bernabe Gomez, 21, of Box 3205, Kingsley Field, was northbound on Washburn Way about 7:40 p.m. when his car went out of control on the wet pavement and veered into a ditch on the right side of the street, police said. In another accident several hours later, one motorist was cited but no one was injured in a two-car collision at the inter section of South Sixth Street and Altamont Drive. Cited for failing to yield the right of way was Kenneth Lee Hricziscse, 28of 4140 Fargo Street, who was completing a U-turn around the traffic island at the intersection when he collided with an automobile op erated by James Daniel Story, 18, of 615 Conger Avenue The latter had been northbound on Altamont Drive when the acci dent occurred. Damage was moderate to both vehicles, police said. Rainstorm Fails To Stifle Fire Firemen are still trying to fig ure out how it happened but they were called out to extin guish a grass fire during Tues day's rainstorm. Some way, firemen said, a spark from a nearby trash fire caught grass at 1906 Johnson Street and tlie fire managed to burn even though it was raining. The call was received at 4:02 Tuesday afternoon. Council Fathers Approve Prayer Language Change VATICAN CITY (UPD-Ecu-mcnical Council fathers today overwhelmingly approved a proposal to let Roman Catholic bishops and priests say their daily prayers in their own lan guage. The proposal authorizes the bishop of any diocese to substi tute modern languages for Latin in the breviary or divine office which Catholic clergymen and religious must say daily. A council press spokesman emphasized that the permission to use modern languages in the divine office must be granted by a bishop "in individual cas es" and is supposed to be re served for situations in which a particular priest has unusual difficulties praying in Latin. He said tlie text of the docu ment stresses that Latin ordi manly will be maintained in the breviary and indicated that bishops were not expected to use their new authority to grant blanket dispensations for use of modern languages. The vote was 1.904 to 131, well above the necessary two thirds majority. It was tlie last and most im portant of 12 amendments to the fourth chapter of a liturgi cal reform document which the fathers have been considering on and off since the Ecumeni FULL OF Savings if !EI J FOR YOUR I Shopping Pleasure KLAMATH FALLS Weather Roundup Five Day Weather Western Oregon: Total rain heavy occurring mostly on Thursday and Saturday or Sun day; highs 54-64; lows 34-48; total rain one to three inches. Eastern Oregon: Rain more than normal, occurring mainly on Thursday and Saturday or Sunday; highs in 50's; low 40 42. Tlie Dalles and Hood River: Occasional showers through Thursday: highs 57-63: taw 45-48 Bend: Increasing clouds, oc casional rain Thursday with high 65-60; low tonight 43-48. Baker and La Grande: Most ly cloudy, showers late Thurs day; high about 60; low tonight 32-37. Western Oregon: Intermittent rain with gusty' winds tonight and Thursday; highs 54-60; lows 44-50. Eastern Oregon: Increasing clouds tonight, rain likely Thurs day: highs 54-60; low tonight'f 24-46. Tatoosh to Blanco: Small craft warnings up for southwest to west winds 12-24 increasing to south 30-40 .with gusts to 50 tonight; decreasing slowly Thursday; showery. Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT to day. High Low Pep Astoria 58 47 .94 Baker 70 43 .07 Brookings 61 Medford 58 43 .62 Newport 60 49 2.07 North Bend 63 47 1.63 Pendleton 71 43 .34 Portland 61 45 .58 Redmond 63 32 .15 Salem 57 48 1.61 The Dalles 56 47 Chicago 84 65 Los Angeles 80 61 New York 60 50 Phoenix 85 65 San Francisco 71 58 .07 Washington 62 54 Fire Report (10 a.m. Tuesday to 10 a.m.. Wednesday) Klamath Falls Fire Department 1:58 p.m. Tuesday Martin and Shasta Way, sawdust fire, no damage. Suburban Fire Department 5:07 p.m. Tuesday Big Y Market, fire in light transform er, slight damage to ceiling. cal Council first convened in the fall of 1962. After the vote, the fathers continued debate on another document concerning the role of the laity in the Catholic Church. Sewing Class To Be Started CHILOQUIN - A general meeting to organize an adult sew ing class w ill be held Thurs day, Oct. 24, in the home eco nomics room of the Chiloquin High School from 7 to 9 p.m. Barbara Jacobson, high school home economics teacher, w ill in struct the course The cost for the scries of 10 lessons will be $10. Tlie class meeting on Thurs day. Oct. 31. has been cancelled, with the next regular meeting scheduled Nov. 7. 10ST WEIGHT? GAINED SOME? Get back into thos good clothti by having economi cal otttrationi dona quickly and axpartly in our ihop. WE "REBUILD" WARDROBES (All Work Guoranteed) In a Hurry? Wa'll Ruth Your Ordtr! IDA'S TAILOR SHOP 125 N. 8th TU 4-6122 5 CARPET IS OUT J
