PACK 4
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YOrtK STOCKS
By United Prru International
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
American Standard
Santa Fe
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air .
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
foca Cola
CBS.
.Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtis Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Ponl
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power
I.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
Pac Gas Elec
Penney J. C.
Penn Rrt
Perma Cement
Phillips
Proctor Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Sears
ShcU Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
Stokely 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. Steel
West Bank Corp
Westinghouse .
Youngstown
44'i
S3
18H
45
19
120' j
31'i
Wi
32'.i
14
27H
SO'i
:io".
16'-)
.15.
92H
51
27H
44"
49'.
m.
21
57' i
238.
1144
33V,
43H
72',i
79
62'.
!8Vi
44'i
35.
41
28
44H
70.
52H
204
82
3814
33'4
48 '4
19i
43
33
46!i
15
15
m
58'A
43
48
37
64'4
53 V
28'i
131'4
65 Vi
53
62
20
64'
14 ',4
2im
24'4
47.
12
44'i
105H
34si
4H
33
$2V
43
45
331.
32'
89 ','4
LOCAL SECURITIES
Prices Until Noon Today
Bank of America 60'4 63H
Calif Pac Util 26', 28Ji
Con Freight 13' 14
Cyprus Mines 21'4 22J4
Equitable S & L 34 3l4
1st Nat'l Bank 64 68
Jantzen 25'i 274
Morrison Knudsen 2!i'4 31
Mult Kennels 4' 4 4'i
N.W. Nat'l Gas . 3-t'j 36i
Oregon Metallurgical l'i Wi
P P 4 L 26'i 28',i
PGE 374 29',
U.S. Nat'l 74 77'.i
United Utilities 36' 4 38'i
West Coast Tel ai 2;i4
Weyerhaeuser 27"4 29,i
Potatoes
P0RTL.ND (UPII - Potato
market:
Steady: Ore Russets U.S. No 2
3.O0-3.5O; some best 4 00; sized 2
oj spread 4.50-4.75. few low as
4.00; bakers 3.7S-4.25; 6-14 (it 3.60
3 85; bakers U.S. No 2 2.75-3 00;
50 lb sks No 2 2.50-2.65.
Crlspus AttiH-ks, a mulatto,
was a leader of American patri
ots in the Boston Massacre and
one of the first tn lie killed.
DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS
Rail Truck Combined Rail k Truck Ttl
Oregon I
California 14
F.O.B. I GROWER PRICES
Klamath Baste
Demand fair
Market steady
100 lb sacks Russets
I S No. 1A 6 to 14 ot. . 110-3.25 some best 3.50
Bakers 12 tvs, nitn. . 3.25-3.50
Baled 10 lb. sacks 1.60-1.70
IS No. t l.M-2.00
Net price to rwers at cellar bulk tut:
I S No. 1A lew sales I.70-I.I0
I S No. J .90-1.00
COMBINED RAIL TRUCK UNLOADS
Oregon it
Total All Other Stales Hi
On Week Age
Oregon 40
Total All Other Slates (21
Moodiv. Mart-h If, 193
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPD-iUSDAl -
Livestock:
Cattle 1300; good choice steers
24-24.23; standard-good 21 23.50;
cutter - utility Holstein cows 15
15.50; utility commercial bulls
19.50-20.
Calves 150; good . low choice
vealers 33; few good-choice feed
crs 28-30.
Hogs 600; 1 and 2 butchers 16.
few 2 and 3 grade 14 14.30; sows
1-3 grade 300-440 lb 12-14.
Sheep 250; choice wooled lambs
86-103 lb 19-20.
Grains
CHICAGO IUPI '-Grain range:
High Ixiw Close
Wheat
Mar 2.08'i 207'4 2.07'
May 10Sn 2.04 2.IMl,-2.04
Jul l.tW. 1.88'i 1.89
Sep 1.91 1.90''4 1.91
Dec 1.85V. 1.94'i 1.95
Oats
Mar .73'. .72'i .73.72',
May .70 .70', .70'j
Jul .69' .68'i .69
Sep .68s. .67. .68
Dec .70' 4 .70'.' .70' 4
Rye
Mar 1.33 1.304 1.32'.-1.33
May 1.29'i 1.28 1.2!P.
Jul 1.27'. 1.25'i 1.27
Sep 1.27',2B
Dec 1.29 1.29 1.29
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PST today
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 7.80 8.43
Atomic Fund 4.50 4.94
Blue Ridge 11.25 12.30
Bullock 12.62 13.83
Chemical Fund subj 10.57 11.56
Comw Inv 9.56 10.45
Diver Growth 8.00 8.87
Dreyfus 15.93 17.32
E 4 II Stock 13.17 14.24
Fidelity Capital 7.90 8.59
Fidelity Trend 12.43 13.51
Fin Inv Fund 4.11 4.50
Founders fund 5.76 6.26
Fundamental 9.29 10.18
Group Sec Com 12.63 13.83
Gr Sec Avia El 6.57 7.21
Hamilton H. D. A. 4.87
Hamilton C-7 4.98 S.44
Incorp Inv. 6.79 . 7.42
ICA 9.59 10.48
Investor's Group
Intercontinental 5.70 6.16
Mutual 11.06 11.96
Stock 17.73 19.17
Selective 10.32 11.04
Variable 6.32 6.83
Keystone B-l 23.11 26.20
Keystone S-3 13.68 14.93
Keystone S-4 3.99 4.36
M.I.T. 13.96 15.26
M.I.T. Growth 7.65 8.38
Nat'l Inv. 14.44 15.61
Nat'l Sec Div 3.92 4 28
Nafl Sec Growth 7.74 8.46
Nat'l Sec Stock 7.81 8.54
Putnam Fund 14.51 15.77
Putnam Growth 8.24 9.96
Selected Amer 9.14 9.89
Shareholders 10.71 11.70
TV Fund 7.12 7.76
United Accum 13.71 14.98
United Canada 17.49 19.01
United Continental 6.67 7!29
United Income 11.83 12.93
United Science 6.28 6.8(1
Value Lines 5.111 5.ti
Wellington 14.07 15.34
Whitehall 13.13 14.19
Obituaries
TAYIO
Wlnlrd Vtnttncll Taylar, 45. alH In
Mrrlll. Ort , March II, 13. Survlvon:
Hubnd. Euoent H., Mtrrlll; brother,
Harlty P. Brewer, Aptos. Celll. Ftmnrel
service! will be announced by Ward'a
Klemalh Funeral Home.
KIMI
Thomet Robert Kemp, 74. died In
Wlnnemucce, Nov., March 13. IW3. Sur
vlvora: Sitter, Mrs. Mae K. Short! niece.
Mrs. Waller P. Hannon, bolh ol Salem.
Gravetlde tervlcet were held In Ml. Cal
vary Cemetery Monday, March 18, al II
a.m. Ward'i Klemalh Funerel Home In
charge.
DAVIS
Vernelta Riddle navli, SS. died In Chll-
oquln Merch 15. I3. Survlvori; Huihand,
Edgar, 01 cniloquini aaugntera, Lavma
McKmney, Portland, Laverna Jordan,
Roeburo. Theodorne Wrlaht. Chiloquln.
and Feydeena Hall, Klamath Fallal olto
19 oranden Idren. Funerel service win
he held from the Chitoquln Assembly of
God Church Tuesday. March 1. al II
am. and 1:30 p m. Concludine services
and vaulf Interment In Chief Schonchln
Cemetery. Word's Klemalh Funeral Home
In charge.
Funerals
JOHNSON
Funerel services for Merole Lee John
son will be held from the Cooper. sorrelh
Funeral Home. Honey Grove. Ten., with
Interment In Shrlo Cemntery at a later
date Ward's Klemeth Funeral Home in
charge.
HASKINS
Funerel services lor Veiton M. Havslns
III be held Tueidev, March if. al
pm In the Merrill Presbyterian Church
iterment Merrill IOOF Cemetery
O Hair's Memorial Chapel In charge
12 !l
16 30
mm
FIRST EXPOSITION TICKETS Col. Edwin J. Witienberger, commanding officer of
Kingsley Field, receives the first tickets for the 1063 Annual Scout Exposition from
Scout Frank Cavarretta, Troop 101 and Cub Jason Smith, Pack 101. Ralph Ovgard,
exposition promotion chairmen, looks on. The event is slated for April 6 from 6 to 9
p.m. at the Klamath County Fairgrounds. Tickets can be purchased from any Cub,
Scout or Explorer. j
Teacher Pay Increase
SALEM (UPII - The Senate
voted 16-13 today to kill a pro
posed Increase in minimum pay
lor teachers.
The bill called for increases of
from $3,700 to $4.0(10 for teachers
with bachelor's degrees and from
$4,000 to $4,400 for those with
master's degrees. Both proposed
figures had been cut $400 by the
Senate Education Committee.
The minimum pay bill, similar
to one (he senate passed in the
closing days of the 1961 session.
would have affected only 12
teachers.
Sen. Al Flegcl, D . Roscburg.
strongly urged passage of the in
creased scales because "it could
V.Haskins
Dies March 16
MERRILL Vel ton Merle Has-
kins, 61, well-known Merrill ranch
er, died at Providence Hospital in
Portland on March 16. He was a
native of Boise, Idaho, born Oct.
11, 1901, the son of Nancy and
John W. Haskins who came to
Merrill in the fall of I'.tOH to arm.
He was married In Klamath
Fulls in 1921 to Vivian Hcdgcpcth
and moved to Roseburg where he
was a mechanic until tlie fall of
1924 when he engaged in farm'
ing until his death. He was the
last of four suns.
Mrs. Haskins was a member ol
the Merrill Presbyterian Church
and of the Merrill Oddfellows
Lodge.
Survivors include the widow.
Vivian Haskins, Merrill; sons,
Lee, Delmer, Merle and Wcslev.
Merrill; two daughters, Mrs. Vir
ginia Moore, Merrill and Mrs.
Velma Phels, Madias; a sister,
Mrs. Pearl Moore of Morrill; also
13 grandchildren. A son Dale died
in 1943.
Funeral services will lie at 2
p.m. Tuesday, March 19, in the
Merrill Presbyterian Church with
Rev. Lloyd Henderson officiating.
Final rites and interment will be
in the IOOF Cemetery at Merrill,
Cancer Bowl
Tourney Set
Klamath Falls will participate
in the slatc-wiflo Howl Down
Cancer Tournament," to be held
in 13 towns and cities, starling
March 23 and concluding April
Only scores bowled in league.
or open play in an OSBI'A estab
lishment will be .recognized.
All proceeds will go to the
American Cancer Society. Play
ers may enter as often as liked,
to qualify for the semifinals.
Rowling in Klamath Falls will
be at both alleys with Joe Tumul
ty as general chairman; Ed Hick
man. Lucky Lanes chairman, and
Jim Mnsley in charge at Holiday
Howl.
Scniilinals will be rolled April
13. the finals. April 21.
Prizes will range from a 1963
Chevrolet Corvair. 4-dixir sedan,
a 1.1-foot deluxe upholstered ruii
nliout Ixwt. electrical household
appliances, vacations for to at
hotels and motels to trophies.
All howlers arc invited to lake
part in the tournament.
LeaOlie MeetS crn Cahlonna. Mrs Langslet was
la third grade Icaclier at Fairview
The regular monthly meeting School,
of tlie Taxpayers' league of Besides her husdand she is sur
Klamath County will lie held vived by two daughters. Mrs
Wednesday. March 20, at 7:30 Sondra McHnde of Klamath Falls
p.m. in the courthouse Tlie pro
gram will be concerned with
pending legislation, school proh
leiiis. and lurther inlormalion on
the Intercommunity Hospital. The
public is invited.
I. fi .?
. -
. '" J Hi'
result in pressure to increase all
teachers' salaries in Oregon."
He said it would indicate 'o
prospective teachers that Oregon
was willing to provide adequate
pay.
Also speaking lor the bill was
Sen. Andrew Naterlin, D-Newport.
He said his only regret was that
the bill had been shaved in com
mittee. Sens. Ward Cook, D - Portland.
and Walter Leth. R-Salem, voiced
opposition.
Cook said the bill wouldn t ac
complish anything and Leth sai-1
it would take authority from local
school boards.
Voting against the measure in
addition to Cook-and Leth were
Sens. Eddie Ahrcns, R - Salem;
Harry Boivin, D-Klamath Falls,
R. F. Chapman, D - Coos Bay,
Robert Elfstrom, R-Salem; John
'iffy. 'r -
k,4
MRS. VERNETTA DAVIS
Mrs. Davis
Death Told
Mrs. Vernctta Kiddie Davis,
member of a well-known Chilo
quin family and a granddaughter
of Winema (Toby) Kiddle of Mo
doc War fame, died at tlie family
home in Chiloquin March 15. Al
though she had been in ill health
her death was unexpected. Hei
husband, Edgar Davis, was with
her at the time of her death.
She was a native of Klam
ath County, born Aug. 18, 1!KM. and
had lived in Chiloquin for many
,-cars. Sho was the daughter ol
Emanuel George Riddle.
She was a member of the As
embly of God Church where serv
ices, in charge of Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home, will be held
at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.. Tues
day, March 19. Concluding serv
ices and vault interment will be
in Chief Schonchin Cemetery in
Sprague River.
Mrs. Davis, talented in art, is
survived hy the widower, Edgar
of Chiloquin; four daughters. La
vina McKinney, Portland, Laver
na Jordan, Roseburg, Thcodorna
Wright, Chiloquin and Faydeeni
Hall of Klamath Falls; also 17
grandchildren.
Mrs. Langs. et
Death Reported
Mis. Gladys lngslct. wife of
Postmaster Chester L a n g s I e t,
died unexectedlv Monday morn
ing in Apple Valley, Calif., accord
ing to word received by friends)
here today. I
The l.angslcts h.id Iclt Satur-
Hnv nn n v;iralton Inn Irs South.
and Jana Langslcl of Menlo Park.
Calif.
Funeral arrangements are H"iid
ing
e.t S meela e, iWy l.e o-ltMi isa.
D.lllhtrilllr tlellrloua gltm-MInt
r help, control Appetite.
I ay tseiSM U.kee reducing susfer,
'' ' ' '-1-...IT. moras enjoy
VeVMrWraW ,Me. At drufritat.
ft j?fV
. . r i
itTliatr,eel
' .
Voted Down
Hare, R-Hillsboro; Glenn Huston.
D-Lebanon; John Inskeep, R-Ore-gon
City; Thomas Mahoney, D
Portland; L. W. Newbry, R-Ash
land; Boyd Ovorliulse, D-Madras;
Walter Pearson, D-Portland: E.
D. Potts, D-Grants Pass; Daniel
Thiel, D-Astoria, and Ben Musa,
D-The Dalles.
Sen. Arthur Ireland, R Forest
Grove, was absent.
Two Jailed
By Police
On Weekend
The Klamath Falls Police lodged
two Klamath Falls' men in jail
over the weekend, one for drunk
driving, failure to remain at scene
of accident and no operator's li
cense, and tlie other for drunk
and disorderly conduct.
Bail was set at $407 on Ed
ward Bryant Jr., 23, 734 Lark
Street, after he was charged with
traffic violations resulting from
an accident he was involved in
Friday at 8.10 p.m. on South
Sixth Street near Martin.
Mrs. Crete Robinson, 73, 1433
Homedale lioad, a passenger in
the other car, driven by Mcl-
vin J. Robinson, 37, 2125 Home-
dale received minor injuries.
Robinson told police he was
driving south on South Sixth when
his car was hit from behind by
the Bryant vehicle. Robinson said
he pulled over to (he curb, but
Bryant failed to stop. Robinson
then pulled out from the curb
and followed the Bryant vehicle
sounding his horn in an attempt to
stop Bryant.
Both vehicles were stopped on
Sixth Street by a city paUolman
and Bryant was arrested for leav
ing the scene and not having a li
cense.
At the police station Bryant
asked to take a blood test, which
resulted in a .20 reading. A read
ing of .15 is considered evidence
of intoxication. At this lime Bry
an( was arrested for drunken driv
ing. The damage to both vehicles
was moderate, citv police report
ed. Zelma Ochilio, 335 Commercial
Street, called cily police about
4:50 a.m. Saturday and said her
husband, Burdette, was causing
a disturbance.
Ochiho resisted police when they
attempted to lake him into cus
tody and he had lo be put into
the squad car forcibly.
He was placed in jail on charges
o( drunk and disorderly conduc!
and his bail was set at $300.
f ' 4..'..;
I
D. Liggett Rites Set
A former resident of Klamath
Falls, Donn P. Liggett, 74. died
Sunday. March I", in Paradise,
Calif. Funeral services will be
conducted Tuesday from the Hose
Chapel at Paradise, and inter
ment will lollow in the Paradise
Masonic Cemetery.
Rorn Sept. 13. mat. I.igcett was1 Mrs. Duane Karnes of Reno and
graduated from Ohio Northern Mrs Ted Coker of Klamath Falls.
University. He was married Sept. (lour grandchildren; and numer
a. to Bessie Wolilvr ot Great, oils nieces and nephews. A son.
Falls. Mont., while employed bviWillutm. was killed in Korea in
the Southern Oregon Hardware
Company o( Klamath Falls. They
resided in tlie old Evans Apart
ments. Liggett was later yard man
ager lor Big Bain and Sub
urban Lumber companies, and on
Ins retirement in I'AVi moved with
his wife to Paradise. Mrs. Liggett
preceded him in death in WVt.
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock, 5!ide or Slip?
rU-lVMH an l:i.irr.,srt p.w.if
t,i he nr.iikic l on .','i-er or ' T
plates do ,!.. (,.e iffli n ore r-r ill
In p'., e M i l o' ...c ,r or rock
No mi:r.MV v"oe i-st. tate or
leelliu l .tslfl. 1 H l4lk.tllltc i non
.iiti tVe not sour Clie, ks oiete
otor breath (let FAr-1 l.k-'TH at
drui counters eiertehere
siWooly West Horse
Slated For Action In Circuit
By I)K K BR IOCS
A horse stealing case with a.l
of the dramatics of a TV sior
of the old West was to have
come to a climax in Klamath
County Circuit Court at noon, to
day, when Judge David R. Van-
aenoerg was ..,...,,..
... IL II. At a.w4 IWr.
Chocktoot, 30. on charges of Ur
ceny of livestock.
The defendants were anwni
various others named on ers
indictments returned by the stand
Friday. Three of thoe cited.
eluding Hickon. were apfirehriKi
ed by sheriff's de(xities lx-t wif k
end. Tlie other two were inipli-
cated in two unrelated shooting . Hum. Vux- s-nd l!ut he ami
and are J. D Kness. about 8" ! drinking with
of Beatty. and Robert Hunt, cu
Agency, both charged with as
sault with a dangerous weapon
ii,ti 1 inriirvcilv mvolted in
the horse larceny case, is ac
cused of wounding Howard Wise
in the thigh with a bulWt Iired
from a large caliber rule last
March 1.
Kness was indicted (or wound
ing his estranged wife. Gloria.
three or four times with bullets
discharged from a .22 caliber pis
tol and also for tlie beating of
the victim's mother. Mrs. Doris
Bell, during an incident at the
latler's home in Beatty. reb. 26
The story of the horse steal
ing incident developed Oct. !
when Monroe Faithful and La-
vina Henrv. both of Beatty. re
ported to Sheriff Murray "Red"
Britton that two colts had been
stolen from their property,
Sheriff Britton said Monday
that Chocktoot and Hickson, both
of whom have served prison
terms for murder, were suspect
ed of the theft at the time it was
committed.
The report sent sheriff's depu
ties to remote parts of Indian
Reservation Lands and public
grazing lands in Klamath Coun
ty, as well as other areas in the
county and Northern California
to seek the missing colts.
Meanwhile, the stolen animals
were grazing unnoticed amon,
other livestock about eight miles
north of the scene of the theft.
Late this winter, as sheriff's
deputies extended (heir search
into Deschutes County in the
north and Anderson. Calif., to
the south, Chocktoot moved on:
of the colts to his residence a!
1243 Kane Street and transport
ed the other to the property of
Bob Huitt at Agency, according
to the sheriff.
The first break in the case oc
curred about (he end of Febru
ary after Chocktoot, Hickson, and
three others had been named on
two indictments charging them
with the larceny of two saddles
and the beating of Francis Hutch
inson of Beatty.
At that time the sheriff's office
was informed that Hickson and
Chocktoot, accompanied by four
others, had stolen the colts and
relocated them north of Beatty,
before later transporting them
elsewhere.
Acting immediately on the tip,
deputies traced one of the ani
mals to the Bob Huitt home at
Agency and located the other at
the Chocktoot residence on Kane
Street.
Huitt told the sheriff that
Chocktoot had presented him with
the colt. To later interrogation
by the sheriff, Chocktoot stated
that he had purchased the ani
mals in Idaho but was unable tn
name the seller.
Two days later, according to
the sheriff's office, a shooting at
Agency led tlie sheriff to believe
that Chockloot had dispatched a
killer to slay Huitt for implicat
ing him in the theft of the colts,
but a subsequent investigation by
deputies proved otherwise.
Huitt, indicted for assault with
a dangerous weapon as a result
of tlie shooting at Agency, stated
that he was in his Kitchen when
he observed a man, later identi
throuch a window frnrn niiKiHe
Active in lodge affairs, Liggett
was honored as a 50-year mem
ber and presented a life member
ship in the Pueblo. Colo.. Lodge.
AFJcAM, in liKil. He was also a
member of the Ohio Northern Uni
versity Alumni Association.
Survivors include two daughters
t!54
Friends may contribute to
the Intercommunity Hospital Me
monal Fund
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain
s.w T-fk, v v. ,Pn - For th
ArM tim urifnc hfti found nw
hraling ur.tnct with th ton
ntninr ability to ihnnk h'mor
rhfudi, top itch i nr. and relitvt
Pm ithout iurtry.
In ci afttr ta. hilt ftntly
rflitving pain, actual reduction
lisUinkap 1 took pUc.
Moil amaung of all-rtulu wr
of the Ivhim- tin itt mkI he picked
up hi tV .15 caliber rille and
tired thiwih the wuiw at ie.
who then lUitcd (mm Uw
As Vi h-mi! tlie vicini
ty ivt tu!e lluill appeared
. . .
'
tvi:luii iv al tl runner.
IV rni'.itS liiK'l Wis" in tlie
li atl he w ivmnvni hy his
Avx4iUnt to tV Huitt house.
?vi he irnwitHsl until a Chilo
gu:n AtutHiUtHY tiinpi ted him
to the K:nulh Valley IKv-pital
the tollowinj; U .
W Mi told by Wis was at
ar:ivr with tlw one related by
,"'' '
'"'T ' '""""s
Jstalci that Huitt ordered him to
(l fmw me trom eise-
where in the house. He did so.
I .V. I 1 i
rW'iTVv;-.
STOLEN COLT RECOVERED Sheriff's deputy Alvie Younqblood I left, foreground!,
Chiloquin, works with Bob Huitt (on ramp), Agency, in shoving a colt that was re
ported stolen onto a truck. The colt was one two horses reported missing by a Beatty
man in October end was located at Huitt's residence in Agency last month. Others
pictured left to right, are Gordon Gibbons, operator of the truck; Everett Malone,
state brand inspector, and R. W. Wheeler, livestock officer for the State Department
of Agriculture. The Klamath County grand jury has indicted Perry Chocktoot of
Klamath Falls and Wilbur Hickson of Beatty for the larceny of the colts. Huitt said
Chocktoot had given him the colt.
Licensed Practical
Slate Seminar For
Oregon Licensed Practical
Nurses Association, Inc., has
planned a seminar to be held in
the Osborne Hotel in Eugene
March 27-28.
The third annual meeting wil
be under the direction of Don
Low, coordinator of Statewide Ex
tension Service, University of Ore-,
gon campus.
Purpose of the seminar is to
present information and to pro
vide an opportunity for exchange
of ideas to meet the increasing re
sponsibilities of the Licensed
Practical Nurse as an individual
and also as a member of the or
ganization. Many issues such as economic,
security, mandatory law and
group development will be ex
plained by some of the foremost
authorities from the University of
Oregon faculty. Questions will be
encouraged:
City Police Investigate
Weekend Burglary Tries
A break-in at tlie Pacific Linen-
Mechanics Uniform Service, the
theft of an automobile and a case
of robbery by force were report
ed to the city police over the
weekend.
Police reiwrted ' that the back
door of the linen cleaning service,
525 Market Street, was kicked in
late Friday night or early Satur
day morning and the office safe
was broken into. '
Apparently nothing was taken,
however, police said. There are
ino suspects in the case so far
Bryon Hall. 320 Upham Street.
notified police that about 85 rec
ords valued at $ni were stolen
from him while he was on his
way home from a dance at the'
Klamath Auditorium at 9:45 p.m.
Friday. j
The robbery occurred on South;
Tenth Street, between Main and
Pine streets. Hall said two young
men wearing OTI letterman jack
ets jumped out of a 1!4!) or 1050
light green or yellow Hudson and
threatened bodily harm if he
didn't turn over the records
City police are investigating the
case, but have not made any ar
rests yet.
Loe'w. Klinuer. 4147 Douglas
Street, reported to police that his
l!i5t two-door green Chevrolet was
slolen from tlie Juckeland Used
I to thorough that iuffrcrs made
atomhing tatrmntj like "Pile
! havp reai4d to he a problem!"
The ecrl i a tipw healing tub
j itanre i Bio-P ne l discovery of
j a norid-famniit research mMituta.
Thia tubitance 11 now available
in ennpoetlery or emtmt form
un.fr the name r'fmra(a W.
At all drug counter.
Rustling
but not quickly enough to suit
Huitt. who beg.in firing (lie rifle
.it tlie floor near Wife's (ret.
W ise rushed out of tlie house
and seconds later Huitt appeared
on the front po'" "hci'c ,no
shooting occurred, according In
the victim's statement.
Meanwhile. Chocktoot had come
lo believe that his ex-wife. Joyce,
and her mother, Mrs June Dunn,
had been the informants who im
plicated him in the horse lar
ceny case, the- sheriff said. Two
days after the shooting incident
at Agency. Chocktoot. along with
Hickson, appeared at tlie home
of Mrs. Dunn, 1226 Kane Street,
and threatened her with, "I'm
going to kill you."
Chocktoot allegedly forced his
wav through tlie front door of
the house and began struggling
with Mrs. Dunn, who finally broke
awav and ran to her neighbors'
- JtV rats
tntsl. in"
Those attending will receive a
certificate of completion from the
General Extension Division of
Oregon State System of Higher
Education.
Attending from Klamath Falls
will be Mrs. Helen Dwyer, state
president of LPNA, Hclon Bates,
Area 8 president, and others.
Mrs. Dwyer is at present visit
ing cities and towns in Oregon
in the interest of House Bill No.
1360, passed by the 1961 legisla
ture, relating to labor relations
involving licensed professional
and practical nurses employed in
health care facilities.
Under the new law Oregon en
courages the practice of collective
bargaining between employers
and employes of health care fa
cilities in both public and private
health care facilities. Both li
censed professional and practical
nurses performing services for
Car lot at South Eleventh Street
and Klamath Avenue, sometime
last week.
The car carried a state of Ore
gon license numbered 5P-7428.
Now at Miller's!
Waitress
Skirts
Black Nylon
Stratcjhr 1 Flair
Sitts 8 to 1 8
5.98
Alto in stock - a
complete selection of
UNIFORMS by:
Bob Evoni
Barco
White Swan
Tiffeny
All Waitretl Apreni
nd Bells in our Notions Dipt.
Charge
Court
Lome. Georce and Jim Phillips.
1216 Kane Street.
Chocktoot caught up with Mrs.
Dunn in front of the Phillips'
Ivome. knocked her down, and be
gan kicking her. sheriff's deputies
related. Meanwhile, the Phillips
rushed from the house and pulled
Chockloot from the beaten wom
an, alter a struggle during which
the interccders struck the attack
er with a shovel. Hickson en
tered tlie melee and soon after
state police arrived and took the
latter and Chocktoot into custody
Mrs. Dunn at first declined lo
receive treatment (or her injuries
but later went to the Klamath
Valley Hospit'l where she was
diagnosed as having a broken
jaw. As a result of the beating.
Chocktoot and Hickson were also
indicted by the grand jury for
assault and battery by force and
violence likely to do great bodily
harm.
J
't 2 ' -4 -tr-nwr. 1
Nurses
Eugene
compensation except members ol
a religious order assigned as part
of obligations to the order, are in
cluded in the bill. ;
The bill stipulates that it will
be an unfair labor practice for an
employe or representative of an
employe to encourage, participate
in or cause a strike or work stop
page against or directly involving
a health care facility.
Disputes will be under admin
istration of the labor commission
er and will be publicized by local
news media.
Speakers at the seminar will be
Dr. Edwin Beal, on the staff of
the University of Oregon, "Eco
nomic Security"; Dr. Scott No
bles, on "Communications"; Miss
Guhli Olson, professor of nursing
education, on "Group Develop
ment"; Dr. Lloyd Lovell on "Dy
namics, and Arthur Miller, in
dividual Leadership."
Briefs
MR. ANI) MRS. WILLIAM L.
GIBSON and children, formerly
of Klamath Falls, are now resid
ing at 2022 First Ave. N. in Pay
ette, Idaho. He is associated with
the First National Bank of On
tario. Ore.
I 4 vi V I