PAGE I Monday, December 23, 1963
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath rilU, Or.
"MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By Vnitcd Press International
Allied Chemical 56'
Alum Co Am 8'i
American Air Lines ' 33'
American Can 433
American Motors 18'i
iVr&T 137
Hmeriean Tobacco ZiU
Anaconda Copper 43'
JArmco Wt
vco Corp 22'.
Bcndix Corp 47 '.
Bethlehem Steel 31'.
Boeing Air 36
Brunswick 10'j
Caterpillar Corp ' 47'i
Chrysler Corp 88'i
Coca Cola 112
CBS. 76'i
Columbia Cas 29'i
Continental Can 42'.ii
Crown Zcllerbach 57
Crucible Steel 22 .
.Curtiss Wright 17'i
JOov Chemical 68'i
;Du Pont 239'.i
Eastman Kodak 118'i
Kirestone 38
'-Ford
General Dynamics 23
:General Electric 82
:General Foods 85'i
General Motors 76'i
Gen'l Port cement 22
Georgia Pacific 50
Greyhound 43'i
Gulf Oil 47
Homostakc 42
Idaho Power 33
I.B.M. 483
lilt Paper 31'i
Johns Manville 48
.Kenneoott Copper 73
lookheed Aircraft 36
Martin 20',4
iUorck 104
iUontana Power 38
Montgomery Ward 33
Nat'l Biscuit 58
New York Central 22
Northern Natural Gas 49
Northern Pacific 51
Pac Gas Elcc 30
Penney J.C. 43
Penn JIR 233
Permanenle Cement 15
Phillips ' 47
Procter Gamble 79
Radio Corp 94
Richfield Oil 42
Safeway 57
Sears '
Shell Oil 45
Socony Mobil Oil , 70
Southern Pacific 36
Sperry Rand 22
Standard California 59
Standard Indiana 63
Standard N.J. 75
Stokely Van Camp 22
Sun Mines 10
Texas Co. 66
Texas Gulf Sulfur 21
Tex Pac Land Trust 22
Thiokol 18
Trans America 49
Trans World Air 26
Tri-Continental 45
Union Carbide 120
Union Pacific 40
United Aircraft 43
United Air Lines -41
U.S. Plwyood 66
U.S. Rubber 44
VS. Steel 52
Uniled Utilities 39
West Bank Corp 38
Westinghousc 332
Weyerhaeuser 32
Youngstown 124
LOCAL SECURITITUS
Bank America 61' 1 67
Boise Cascade 33 37
Cal Pac 2U 27
Con Freight '. 10
Cvprus Mines 22 23
Kquitable K&L 28 29
1st Nat'l Bank 78 82
Janlzcn 26 23
Morrison Knud ' 27 29
Mult Kennels 3 4
NW Natural Gas B4 3(i
Oregon Metal 1 1
Pl'&L, 2 27
rtiE 25-i 26
U.S. Nai l Bank tUI'j W
Tektronix 19 20
West Coast Tel 24 25
Grains
CHICAGO (tTPN-Grain range
High Ixiw (lose
Mar 2.19 2.18 2.19-
tMay 2.13 2.12 2 13-
Jul 1 77 1.75 1.77
Sep 1.79 177 1.78
; oats
Mar .70 .70 .70
May .70 .71
Jul .67 .67 .67
iMar 1 40 1.48 1 49
May 1.52 150 1.51 1
Jul 1.47 1.46 1.47
Sep 1.46 .1.45 14tib
DEMAND
MARKET
F.b.BPR!ci:SPERCWT7
I SI A I In or 4 ox mln
6-14 os
baled 10 lb V
l'S2
PRICE TO C.RWR BULK CWT.
IS I
rss
KLAMATH
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPU - Alex
ander Hamilton Institute says
that "many analysts now look
for a resumption of the up
ward trend in stock averages
into early 1964."
"We believe this is not un
likely but we feel that prices
for good stocks are at a hih
level and are reluctant to rec
ommend new investment pur
chases of quality stocks that
now return 3 per cent or less,
or to take on issues of more
speculative character," the in
stitute says.
Livestock
PORTLAND (UPI) - tUSDAi
Livestock:
Cattle 700. Steers couple lots
mostly choice 22 - 22.25; load
good end of low choice 1064 lb
21; some sorted out 1186 lb at
20; standard-good Hulstcins 18;
heifers one lot good-choice 881
lb 20.50; other good-choice 800
950 lb 19-20; most utility-commercial
cows 12-14; few stan
dard 13; canner-cutter 9-12.50;
cutter-utility bulls 16.50-18.50.
Calves 100. Trade slow, not es
tablished early.
Hogs 400. Barrows and gilts
1-2 grade 190-240 lb 16-16.25; 2
and 3 grade 190-260 lb '15-15.50;
few 3 grade 240-270 lb 14-14.50;
sows few 1,2 and medium 390
425 lb 11.50-12.50.
Sheep 500. Slaughter lambs
small lot choice around 05 lb
wooled 17.50; feeder lambs
small lot choice wooled 79 lb
15.75.
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market steady; 100 lb s,ks
washed Russets U.S. No 1 un
less otherwise stated; Oregon
2.50-3.00; 614 oz 2.75 - 3.00;
bakers 3.00-3.10; U.S. Mo 2 1.00
1.05; few lower; U.S. No 2 bak
ers 2.23-2.40.
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. 1'DT today
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 8.19 8.86
Atomic Fund 4.73 5.16
Blue Ridge 12.12 13.25
Bullock 13.47 14.77
Chemical Fund 12.33 13.48
Colonial Fund 11.39 12.45
Comw. Inv. 10.05 10.98
Diver Growth 8.97 9.83
Dreyfus 18.56 20.24
E & 11 Stock 14.17 15.31
Fidelity Capital 10 01 10.88
Fidelity Trend 16.56 111.00
Fundamental 10,26 11.24
F.I.F, 4.36 4.77
Founders Fund 6.66 7.23
Group Sec Com 13.26 14.52
Gr See Avia El 6.67 7.32
Hamilton H D A 5.07 5.54
ICA 10.77 11.77
Investors' Group
Intercontinental 625 6.76
Mutual 11.61 12.56
Stock 19.03 20.57
Keystone S-l 22.47 24.52
Keystone S-3 15.26 16.65
Keystone S-4 4..10 4.70
M.I.T. 15.40 16.8.1
M.I.T. Growth 8.25 9.05
Nafl Inv. 15.73 17.01
Nat'l Sec Div 4.29 4.69
Nat'l Sec Growth 8.30 9.07
Nai'l Sec Stock 8.0!) 8.84
Putnam Fund 15.24 16 66
Putnnm Growth R.81 9.63
Selected Amer 10.13 10.96
Sliarcholders 11.22 12.26
Sup Inv Ser 7.52 8.20
United Canada 18.67 ....
United Income 12.36 13.51
United Scicnco 7.02 7.66
Value Lines 5 27 5.76
Wellington . 14.38 15.66
Windsor 14.18 15.41
Whitehall 13.62 14.72
Schedule Told
For Auditorium
The City Parks and Rec
reation Department today an
nounced a schedule for "f r e e
play" at the Klamath Auditori
um during (lie Christmas a
cal ion for school children.
Today, tlie auditorium is
open 1-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.
For tlic rest of the week, ex
cept Christmas, tlie auditorium
will he on the tame schedule.
11 will be closed Christmas.
Saturday, the auditorium will
bo open from 12 noon lo 4 p.m.
and Sunday 1-5 p.m.
The same schedule will be in
effect Dec. Man. 4 and the
auditorium will be closed on
New Year's Da v.
TODAY'S POTATO MARKET
KLAMATH BASIN
MfH-lrrote
Steady
t nsheil:
2.10-2.23
2.60-2.7$
C.50-:.MI
1.50-1.70
1.50-1.7.1
70-.75
BASIN CAR LOT SHIPMENTS
Police Launch Search
For Hissing I(F Couple
A Klamath Falls couple has
been missing since Dec. 9 wlien
tliey lelt this city in their auto
mobile to spend the Christmas
holidays with relatives in Val
liant, bkk., Oregon State Police
reported today.
Missing are Walter Oliver Wil
son, 60, and his wife. Evelyn
Margaret, 52, butti of 319 South
Eldorado Avenue, who are the
objects cf an intensive search
by police of some five western
states.
Wilson and his wife were last
seen by his daughter, Mrs. Bct-
WALTER WILSON
MRS. WILSON
AND GRANDSON
ly Abraham, 405 Martin Street,
early on the morning of Doc. 9
when they called at the lattci's
home belorc driving east.
Now some 114 days later an
exhaustive search by Airs. Abra
ham, her stepsister, Mrs. Lyn
ctlc Kerns. 3939 Bislwe Street,
and police of various states have
failed lo uncover a clue leading
to the discovery of the missing
couple.
Airs. Abraham lold the Her
ald and News that she believes
her parents arc lost somewhere
between Reno and Boulder City,
Nov. She explained that this is
the second year they have driv
en to Oklahoma.
"They made the trip last year
and sent postal cards to l.yn
ctte and me from various points
along tlie way," (Mrs. Abraham
said. When the two women
failed lo hear from their par
ents after their recent depar
ture, they collected the post
cards sent to tliem last year.
The brief notes revealed the
names oi the lodging establish
ments where the pair had stayed
overnight during each evening
of tlieir previous trip.
Mrs. Abraham contacted the
Uptown IMolcl (Rcnoi, where
couple had stayed over during
Obituaries
OWENS
Jnclt Grtnf Owens, Si. died near her.
Dec. 33. 1963. Survivors: Witt. Eula
Mae. son, Steven W. Owfits: daughters.
Donna D.. Valerie A.. Barbera L . all
ot this citvi listen. Lorraine Enoer
spn, Lois Wagner, brother, James Ma
Ihis. mother. Mrs. Sally Matins, atl ol
Klrksville. Mo. Funeral services to be
announced by Ward i Klamath Funer
al Home.
BAUMGARONER
William Arthur Baumgarrtnrr, 70.
died in San Leanclro, Cant, Dec. 71.
tf)3 Survivors: Daughters. Mrs Don
Christy- City, Mrs Raymond Dal'er.
C'tv. Mrs. Marvin Hutton, Toketce
Falls, Ore. Mrs. Ben Davidson. Hav
ward, Calll.; sons, Curtis, Pleasant
Hill. Calit . Richard, city. Randall.
Roseburg, Ore t ?o grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren; sisters, Rene
Campbell and piAnche Wangner. D.iv
enpnrl, Iowa, Olive Walker, Rrayton.
Iowa; brother, John Boston, Mass f-"u-neral
services Ward's Klamath Funer
al Home luesdav. Dec 7. at 10 am.
concluding services Klamath Memo
rial Park.
p w-f,
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CENTRAL OREGON
IDAHO
Slow
"null-
Mo
Steady
2740-'i.50
TimTsd"
1.4tM.50
2.50-2.7J
2.75-3.10
I.4IV.I.55
T40-.5ll
.55- .65
their earlier vacation, and
learned lhat they lodged there
Dec. and then continued on to
Oklahoma the following morn
ing. She also made a similar check
at a Boulder City hostelry
the couple had spent one night
during the previous trip, in ad
dition to making inquiries at
other establishments between
that point and Valliant, Okla.
Meanwhile, relatives in Okla
homa, assisted by stale police,
began contacting motels and ho
tels from that state west, but
failed to uncover any trace of
tlie missing people.
Mrs. Kerns said the couple
was driving a 1935 Chevrolet,
license IMG430, and described
each of them as follows: Waller,
5'10"; grey, crew-cut hair; 175
pounds: wears glasses. Evelyn:
5'5"; black hair; hazel eyes:
wears passes (hearing aid
type). Anyone having informa
tion relating to the Wilsons are
urged to contact Oregon State
Police.
Wilson has been an employe
of Southern 'Pacific Railroad at
Klamath Kalis for more than 20
years. He and his w ife are long
time residents of this city.
Court Rules
On Insanity
Velma Lucille Banuelos, fil,
who shot a Klamath ir'alls
merchant twice last June be
cause she thought he was re
sponsible for installing Daylight
Savings Time was found n o t
guilty by reason of insanity Fri
day of assault with a danger
ous weapon.
Circuit Court Judge Robert
Foley handed down the not
guilty verdict on the stipulat
ed facts. The judge's verdict
was given with the condition that
the woman be committed to the
state hospital.
'Mrs. Banuelos was accused of
shooting Frank Bogatay twice
in the hand in his Main Street
shoe store June 1. She fired
seven times in the store.
Roads To Crater Lake
Open For Holiday Travel
Park roads from South and
West entrances to the Rim of
Crater Lake arc expected to be
open for travel by visitors dur
ing the holiday season. Superin
tendent W. Ward Yeager indi
cates. These roads are open
throughout the winter except
during, and immediately follow
ing, very heavy storms.
Good to excellent ski condi
tions prevail with six inches of
new snow. Snow depth is cur
rently 35 inches, approximate
ly one-half the normal amount
for this time, hut quite ade-
Services Dated
For C. Jackson
Foil!' KLAMATH Funeral
services will be held at 1 p.m.
Friday. Dec. 27. in the Fort
Klamath Community Methodist
Chuirh for Columbus Jackson,
in his late fids who died Dec.
21 al the Mitchell Sanitorium in
Jacksonville. Final rites and in
lenncnt will he in the family
plot in Fori Klamath Cemetery.
The Conger - Morris Funeral
Home, Medford, will he in
charge of arrangements.
Mr. Jackson was a native of
Silver Uikc and was the son of
Wood River Valley pioneers. Mr.
and iMrs. C. C. Jackson, who
came to this country in 1004.
He had been a total invalid
since being injured in a logging
accident 13 years ago for Paul
Wampler. He had been a pa
tient at the sanitorium since
that time. He was a member of
the Wood River Pioneers and
Old-timers.
He is survived by three sons,
Roy, Lester and Charles. Drew.
Ore.: Iwo brothers, F.dgar of
Sweet Home and Wilbur of
Yuba City. Calif.; also seven
grandchildren.
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HORNS WILL TOOT New Year's Eve will be celebrated in traditional gaiety at the
Elks Temple. Music from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. will be by Baldy's Band. Instructions say
"dressy dresses for ladies," and "best suits for men." There will be a buffet and mid
night favors. Serving on the dance committee, back row, left to right, are Charles
Johnston, Paul Whitman and Bill Ward. Middle row, Mrs. Charles Johnston, Mrs. Frank
Pederson and Frank Pederson. Front row, Mrs. Louis Brown, Louis Brown Jr., Mrs. James
Morley and James Morley.
Police Nab Beatty Lad
In Hit-Run Collision
A 16-year-old Beatty youth
was cited for reckless driving
and hit-and-run Saturday morn
ing after, police said, he was
involved in an accident, then
ran off on foot and later re
ported his ear stolen.
The youth was identified as
Gary Lee Walker. He was ar
rested after questioning by po
lice, who said he admitted be
ing the driver of tlie car. He re
fused, however, to identify three
other youtlis apparently with
him in the auto.
Police said the driver of the
other tar involved was slightly
injured. He is Marvin Cary, 32,
4038 Sturdevant.
Officers said the 4: 19 a.m. col
lision occurred when Walker
rounded the corner from Main
onto Eao. (Main at high speed
and lost control of his 1964 com
pact auto. The compact skidded
into the Carv car. which was
quale for w inter sports. Slupes
of varying difficulty provide ex
cellent skiing, and snow condi
tions especially suitable for be
ginners and for ski-touring often
occur at this time of the year.
The two downhill ski trails from
the Rim to Park Headquarters
are adequately marked and
have proved to be popular in
tlie past. Skiers must be fully
outfitted as neither ski tows nor
equipment can be rented local-
ly.
Satisfactory areas are avail
able for all typos of toboggan
ning and sledding.
Parking space and rest rooms
are located both at Rim Vil
lage and Park Headquarters,
First aid facilities are provided
by the National Park Service.
The codec shop in Rim Village
will be open during the entire
Christmas day.
Additional snow can be antici
pated at any time in the future
and motorists should carry
chains in their park whenever
visiting the park during the w in
ter season.
Fall Injures
Mrs. Anderson
Mrs. Millie Anderson, ti!). was
taken to Klamath Valley Hospi
tal this morning w ith a possible
fractured hip alter she (ell in
the kitchen of her home, l(so
Portland Street.
Mrs. Anderson was taken to
the hospital hy Peace Ambu
lance and rushed to X-ray lo
determine the extent ot her in
juries. Peace said the woman was
in the kitchen when she fell.
Her husband, Harry, was in the
house at the time and notified
Peace of the accident at 8 a.m.
HUNGRY SANTAS
will enjoy our
wonderful
PRIME RIB
. . . Christmas it In (o;t,
hnna t'ie entirp family in
for the best PRIME RIB in
town. Thcre'i lot of othor
taste -tempting treats on the
menu eery day, too! Re
member, we II he closed ell
day Christmas Dov!
is rf J- ' :--
1
stopped on East Main at the in
tersection, then skidded another
105 feet onto a sidewalk.
Cary. in reporting the crash,
told police the driver and three
other youths had jumped from
the car and ran away.
Police said at 6:30 that same
morning, Walker reported the
compact stolen to Oregon State
Police, but city police questioned
him and he admitted the report
was a hoax to avoid being in
volved in the collision.
Woman Saved
By Mailman
FORT KLAMATH - A split
second glance in the right di
rection saved Mrs. William
Brewer from a long icy
wait in the front yard of her
ranch home, four miles north
of Fort Klamath.
Slioping Saturday morning on
a patch ol ice and breaking her
hip. she was unable to move
and there was no one at home.
With the house located a quar
ter of a mile from the highway,
her only hope iwas to attract
the attention of .a ' passing mo
torist by waving her head scarf.
At just tlie right moment, the
local maii carrier, Don Potter
of Chiloquin, passed by on his
way to Crater Lake and caught
the signal. He called an am
bulance and notified her h u s
band, who was working some
distance away in the woods.
Mrs. Brewer was taken to
Klamath Valley Hospital by the
Chiloquin ambulance service
about 10:30 a.m. She is sched
uled for major surgery on Hie
hip Monday afternoon.
Four Injured
In Car Crash
A 50-year-nld Eugene woman
and three members of her fam
ily were slightly injured Friday
when the automobile she was
driving went out of control on
icy pavement along Highway
97. south of Klamath Falls, and
overturned on the shoulder of
the road. Oregon Stale Police
have disclosed.
The four occupants of the car
were transferred to the Klam
ath Valley Hospital where
they were treated for their in
juries and later released.
They were driver of the car.
Mrs. Rose McFaddcn; William
McFadden. 50; Sandra McFad
dcn, 22. and Colleen McFaddcn,
12.
Police said the car went out
of control and skidded back
wards onto Ihe shoulder of the
highway, where it rolled up
side down. The vehicle was ex
tensively damaged, police rec
ords ind'eate.
I . 1 t: A
1 vL'
ui mis
-:
Youth Caught
With Pistol
Two teenage boys were
caught shoplifting from a
downtown store Sunday, and
one was found to be carrying a
pistol in his boot.
Tlie 15-ycar-old earning the
.25-calibre pistol in his boot
was held, and the other youth,
14 years old, was released to
his parents.
Police said a clerk at the Cor
ner Store caught the boys shop
lifting and held them until an
officer arrived. The officer
found the boys to be carrying
a number of stolen items of
merchandise ranging ifrom a
wrench to a package of rubber
bands.
Tlie rpolicemen then noticed a
bulge in one boy's boot and
found the semi-autcmatic load
ed pistol.
Fuel Stolen
Thieves broke the lock on a
fule tank at the Klamath Rea
dy Mix Inc.. Washburn Way,
sometime Friday night or Sat
urday morning and stole ap
proximately 50 gallons of gaso
line, Oregon State Police re
ported Monday.
- LA 1
JJ
OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
Annual Junior Chamber
Christmas Lighting Contest
I would like to make this Klamath Falls' Brightest
Christmas. Please enter me in this year's Christmas
Lighting Contest.
NAME
ADDRESS
CHECK ONE: LAWN
ROOF
WINDOW andor PORCH
FALCON HEIGHTS :
CHURCH
First and Second Place Trophy awards courtesy Pacific
Power & Light Co.
MAIL or TAKE ENTRY TO: Klamath County Cham
ber of Commerce, 323 Main Street, Klamath Falls,
or Klamath Jaycccs, Box 407. Entry deadline for
judging Dec. 27, 1963.
"HIGH ENTHUSIASMS"
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tlie
National Draft Goldwater Com
mittee says there is "high en
thusiasm all across the coun
try" for Sen. Barry Goldwater
to be Ihe Republican presiden
tial nominee in l4.
WHY WE
RECOMMEND
o
OMEGA
1HI tt ir CftKti Uvm
iVm wittftn iff M'wtiN
' It Wi4 I t(ll Ml.
ttM rm I ."TOO fm
Evrr 0mm esrrwi i m jut
NfM M tn CM"t"ff
Hmiu IfM tU la 11000
i
Tribal Members Okay
Terms Of Settlement
CHILOQUIN The remaining
members of the Klamath Indian
Tribe in session Dec. 20 in the
Masonic Hall at Chiloquin, vot
ed 49 to 1 to approve accept
ance of the proposed treaty
claim settlement in the sum of
$2.5 million offered by the Unit
ed States Government in pay
ment for lands taken by the
government under the treaty of
18H4.
It was the second vole on the
proposal during December of
this year.
A previous affiimative vote
was taken earlier in the month
when withdrawing members tal
lied 289 affirmative votes and
eight negative. In Friday's vot
ing, one ballot was invalid.
The combined votes of the
two groups were 329 in favor
and nine against accepting the
federal government's order.
This claim now in the Court
of Claims. Washington. D.C., in
volves only the original session
under the treaty and has no
connection with the "boundary"
claim" that is also still pending
in the Court of Claims.
In Other business, tlie group
nominated new officers for the
executive committee of the Gen
eral Council lo be voted upon
Jan. 9 as follows: president,
Dibbon Cook, Spraguc River,
Andrew Ortis, Klamath Falls;
vice president, Friedman Kirk,
Chiloquin: secretary, Elnathan
Davis. Klamath Falls. LMari-
4 Windows
Shot Out
City police arc investigating
at least four cases of windows
being shot out in Klamath Falls
homes and businesses.
Three incidents were reported
late Friday morning and anoth
er was reported Saturday
morning.
The first reports were from
Stites Plumbing, 2011 Oregon
Avenue; House of Rocks Motel,
2005 Biehn, and the George
Bose residence, 1021 Washburn
Way. Windows at all three
places were shot out with a
B-B gun.
Saturday, Long Bell Lumber
Company, Main and Spring, re
ported a window shot out of its
office. Police said all four acts
of vandalism apparently were
done by the same person or persons.
'J
mm
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lost with ordinary drycleaning
methods. Try us today.
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Opp. Poit Office Ph. TU 4-51 1 1 or 2-2531
BROADWAY CLEANERS
4615 So. 6th Ph- Tu 4.6403
NEW METHOD CLEANERS
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lyn Hall, Chiloquin; treasurer,
Donald Campagna. Chiloquin,
Stanley Tecumseh, K 1 a math
Falls; sergeanl-at-arms, James
Campagna, Chiloquin.
Nineteen were nominated,
eight to be elected, to serve on
the executive committee, in
cluding Joe Ball, Chiloquin, El
nathan Davis, Klamath Falls,
Dibbon Cook, Sprague River,
Boyd Jackson, Klamath Agency,
Freidman Kirk, Chiloquin, Jesse
L. Kirk, Beatty, Rebecca
Baldwin, Portland, Ima Jimen
ez, Klamath Falls, Donald
Schonchin. Joe Miller, Marylin
Hall, LeRoy Jackson, Mary
Hayes. Donald Campagna, all of
Chiloquin, Leland Ortis, Klam
ath Falls, Lester Tecumseh,
Beatty. Ernestine Ortis, Spring,
field. Delphine Jackson, Klam
ath Agency.
The following were nominated
and elected to serve in the five
voting precincts: Beatty. Glen
Brown. Laura Martin, Terry
Weiser; Sprague River, Ester
Cook. Harriett Parrish, Judith
Barney; Chiloquin, Ellen Daw
son, Helen Mcrritt. Martha Nel
son: Klamath Falls, Delora
Jack, Gloria Hecocta, Illene AN
oma David; 'Portland. Cynthia
Foltz, Irene Barney, iMarceline
Herkshan.
Dibbon Cook, Jesse Kirk, Er
win Crume, Boyd Jackson, Joe
Ball and Elnathan Davis will
serve as a delegation to testify
in the Court of Claims in Wash
ington. DC, on approval of both
the withdraw ing and the remain
ing members to the proposed
$2.5 settlement.
They will leave Dec. 28 from
Klamath Falls. The trip w ill be
by air.
Two Suffer
Injuries
A Klamath Falls woman and
a 5-year-old boy were injured
Saturday afternoon in the colli
sion of two autos at Klamath
Avenue and South Fifth Street.
Police said injuries to nei
ther were serious and consisted
of bruises and abrasions.
Police said Earl Robert Wor
den, 48, 756 Wocus Street, was
driving a pickup truck north on
Klamath when an auto driven
by Patricia Ann iMollett, 28.
3143 Diamond Street, turned
into his truck while southbound
on Klamath.
Injured were Mrs. Lilia Wor
den, 48, and Mrs. iMollett's 5-year-old
son. Dennis.
Mrs. Mollett had three oth
er children in the car with her,
ranging in age from l'j to 7.
She was cited for failure to
yield right-of-way. Neither auto
was damaged seriously.
Insure Your
Happy
Holidays!
DRIVE
CAREFULLY!
Bob Jones'
Southern Oregon
Insurance Agency
So. 6th & Shasta Way 2-4671
mm
SAFECO
iNSUANCE
MOLATORE'S
RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
OMEGA WATCHES SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT
J. C. REN IE, Jeweler
; 1021 Main . TU 4-4606
RA1L I TRL'CK jm, TO PATE I TTL .V V.pv Y-Pi
OREGON 8- M 173 .u
CALIFORNIA 15 I 24 1750 " rT5j'S
100 Main frrV
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