PAGE 4A
HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Pros International
.Allied Chemical 53'i
Alum Co Am 699
American Air Lines 29
American Can 45
American Motors 21V
AT & T 130
American Tobacco 28'4
Anaconda Copper 50
'. Armco 65
. American Standard W't
".-Bcndix Corps 50V4
Bethlehem Steel 33
Boeing Air 34
Brunswick 11
Caterpillar Corp 43
Chrysler Corp 83
Coca Cola 104
C.B.S. 81 V
Columbia Gas 29'
Continental Can 45'
Crown Zellerbach 53
Crucible Steel 23',4
CurUss Wright 20
Dow Chemical 5914
Du Pont 245
Eastman Kodak 113
Firestone 38
Ford 53
General Dynamics 25
General Electric 80',i
General Foods 88
General Motors 79
General Portland Cement 22
Georgia Pacific 54
North HY 53
Greyhound 46
Gulf Oil 49
Homestaka 47
Idaho Power 33
I.B.M. 494
Int Paper 35
Johns Manville 48
Kennecott Copper 77
Lockheed Aircraft 35
Martin 18
Merck ' 102
Montana Power 38
Montgomery Ward 38
Nat'l Biscuit 56
'. New York Central 21
! Northern Natural Gas 53
Northern Pacific 46
Pac Gas Elec 31
Penney J.C. 44
Penn RR 19
Permanenle Cement 18
Phillips 52
Procter Gamble 8
Radio Corporation 87
Richfield Oil 45
Safeway . 61
Sears 99'i
SheU Oil 44
Socony Mobil Oil 67
Southern Co 55
', Southern Pacific 34
Sperry Rand 18
Standard California 64
Standard Indiana 63
Standard N.J. 70
Stokely Van Camp 20
Sun Mines 10
Texas Co. 67
Texas Gul fSulfur 17
Texas Pacific Land Trust 28
Thiokol 20
Trans America 51
Trans World Air 26
Tri-Continenlal 47
Union Carbide 108
Union Pacific 39
United Aircraft 42
.United Air Lines xd 36
U.S. Plywood 62
U.S. Rubber 48
U.S. Steel 55
United Utilities 40
West Bank Corp 42
Westinghouse 39
Youngstown 127
' MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PDT Hay
! Bid Asked
. Affiliated Fund 8.01 9.10
Atomic Fund 4.79 5.24
: ; Blue Ridge 12.05 13.17
' Bullock 15.01 15.35
Chemical Fund 12.17 13.31
. Colonial Fimd 11.69 12.78
, Comw. Inv. 10.11 11.05
: : Diver Growth 8.91 9.76
;: Jlreyfus 18.23 19.82
E & H Stock 14 28 15.43
Fidelity Capital 9.76 10.61
J .: "Fidelity Trend 16.59 18.03
; ;: Fundamental 10.15 11.12
;. F.I.F. 4 39 4 81
Founders Fund 6 63 7.20
Group Soc Com 13 80 15.11
Gr Sec Avia El 7.01 7.69
Hamilton H.D.A. 50H 5.55
Incorp lnv. 7.30 7.98
. Investors' Croup
'. Intercontinental 6 25 6 76
I Mutual 11.40 12.37
t Stock 19.27 20.87
! Selective 10 46 11.18
; Variable 7.011 7.67
Keystone S-l 22.38 24.41
; Keystone S-i 4 34 4 74
MIT. 15.36 16.79
; M.LT. Growth 8.43 9 21
: Nat'l Inv. 15 89 17.18
' Nat'l Sec Div 4 27 4.67
' Nat'l Sec Growth 8.31 9 08
'., Nat'l See Stck 8 12 8 87
! Putnam Fund 15 30 16.72
Putnam Growth 89.1 9.76
vSelected Amer 10.00 10 82
Shareholders It. 10 12.13
Sup Inv Sur 7.77 8 47
United Accum 15 07 16 47
United Canda 18.39 ....
Unite) ::,eomo 12.66 13.84
United Science 7.12 7.78
Value Lines 5.39 5 89
Windsor 14 40 15 63
;! Wellington 14.79 16 12
:; Whitehall 13 93 15.06
Pototoei
FORTLAXD (UPI) - Potato
market steady; 1(H) lb. tks
wa!iod Riiweta U.S. No 1 un
less otherwise stated: Sir. A
Wash. 2 40-2.75: 6-14 t. 2.50
2.75; Oregon 2 65-3 00 few higher
Bakers 2 90-3 00, sized 1 oi
spread 3 50-3.75; U.S. No 1
bakers 2.15-2.40.
Friday, October 18, 1063
Klamath Fall Or.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK UP1 - Late
profit taking whittled down
most of tlie market's early gain
today and stocks closed steady.
A number of issues improved
on higher earnings including
Olin Mathicson, Reynolds Tobac
co, Upjohn, Consolidation Coal,
Haveg and Texas Instruments.
Dr. Pepper improved in higher
earnings and a dividend in
crease. Xerox, which reported record
third quarter earnings, moved
up sharply.
Wall Street Chatter
NEW YORK (UPI) - Good
body & Co. says the "selectiv
ity which we have been witnes
sing in tlie stock market dur
ing tho past month is likely to
become even more intense in
the next few weeks, particular
ly as we get into the tax-switch
season."
"Therefore," Goodbody con
tinued, "price appreciation in
any stock is likely to depend to
a greater degree than us
ual on its Individual merit rath
er than on the momentum of
the market. The Dow industrial
average still has a good chance
to reach 800 by the end of the
year, but it may drift or back
off a bit first before mak
ing the attempt."
Thomson & McKinnon says
that besides the drug stocks,
"there are a number of other
groups which are beginning to
attract real attention and this
could very well give the mar
ket the breadth which has been
so obviously lacking. These in
clude the steadily improving
steels, tobaccos, building sup
pliers, metals and oils."
Moltrics, Inc. says that
"should the market continue to
follow the expected pattern, the
final spurt should be starting
about now, and the ultimato
top for this move should be
reached within the next three
weeks."
By Unilrd Press International
Stocks higher in active trad
ing. Bonds irregular.
U. S. government bonds eas
ier in quiet trading.
American stocks irregular
higher.
Cotton futures steady.
Wheat closed off 1 to up
cent; corn up to off 1
cents; oats up to off cent;
rye up 1 to 2 cents; soybeans
o to up V cents a bushel.
Livestock
PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA) -Weekly
livestock:
Cattle 2550. Good-choice steers
24.25-24.50; high good choice
heifers 23.25, good 20-23, mostly
21 up; utility cows 12.50-16;
canner cutter 10-14.50; utility
cutter bulls 16-19.
Calves 400. Good-choice vcul
crs 25-29; standard 22-25; good
choice 300-500 lb steers 23-26.
Hogs 970. Barrows and gills
1 and 2 grade 16.50-17; sows
1-2 grade 350-450 lb 13.14.
Slieep 2630. Choice, end of
prime 90-110 lb v, railed lambs
17.50-18.25; high good . choice
17-17.50: mixed ewes 4.50-5;
choice feeder lambs 70-85 lb 15
16.25. Grains
CHICAGO (UPI) - Grain
range:
High Low Clo.se
WHEAT
Dec 2.13 2.12 2.12-
Mar 2.t4 2.12 2.13-
May 2.10 2 09 2.09-
Jul 1.72 1.71 1.71-
OATS
Dec .70 .69 .69-
Mar .72 .71 .72
May .72 .72 .71
Sep .66 .66 .66
RYE
Deo 1.52 1.46 1.51
Mar 1.56 1.51 1.54
May 1.55 1.51 1.54
Jul 1.47 1.44 1.46
Stocks
LOCAL tSKCl'lllTlKS
Bank America 63
Boise Cascado 31
Cal Pac Util 2.-
Con Frcieht to
Cyprus Mines 22
Equitable S & L 31
1st Nat'l Bank 72
.l.mlzcll 23
.Morrison Kmidcn 30
Mult Kennels 4
N.W. Natural Gas Xt
Oregon Mclal 1
PP 4 L 26
PGE 26
U.S. Nat'l Bank 89
Tektronix 21
West Coast Tel 21
Weyerhaeuser 31
66
3.1
27
10
24
33
75
25
32
4
.1.1
1
28
28
!
2;i
2.i
33
Obituaiics
BROOKS
Qgdan tYvIrt Brook. 77. ffiad rt
Oct. II. 113. Survivors: Wit. Mar
O . of IMS tllv; slsrar, Mrs. Ld Artar.
mart. Elgin, III i ttapdavohtar. Mrs.
Hasamary Dalan, BpMovuo. Was ;
alamrn. omit Manrwaart, city. Funt'nl
orvlctt Ward Klamath FitrerAI
Homo Monday, Oct. II, at 11 :X am.
BOH
Dorthfflla VarQarat Rott. U. dd
hara Oct. tf. !!. Survivor- raraals,
Mr. and Mr. Orvat Rota, city, tt'err.
art, Cltvood. luoNxfe, Ta., Douo
lat. Varhn, and Ronakt, all ot tf.s
Cityt tlllar, Marilyn, city. Punaral
sarvkat Ward klamatri Mntril
Mama Monday. Oct. It. at lr:30 am.
Concluding tarvKat Klamath Mamort
al Park.
Britton And Clubb Trials
Delayed Until Later Date
Two criminal cases slated for
trial next week in Klamath
County Circuit Court No. 1 have
been continued until after Dec.
1, it was made known Friday.
The trial of Sheriff Murray
"Red" Britton, charged with
criminal contempt of court, has
been deferred from next Mon
day until a date to be set by
presiding jurist Don H. Sanders
of Roseburg.
The deferment has been
Reception
Will Honor
15 Visitors
The Klamath Falls Chapter of
United Nations will host a re
ception for students from for
eign countries, studying in local
high (schools and at Oregon
Technical Institute.
The afternoon affair will be
from 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct.
27, at the Yacht Club. Anyone
interested in meeting the young
people from 15 countries is in
vited to attend.
Mrs. Ross Ragland is gener
al chairman. Ben Kerns is
Klamath Chapter president. As
sisting with arrangements are
Mrs. Paul Myers. Mrs. Isabelle
IJrixncr, Mrs. E. A. Geary, Mrs.
Charles Johnson and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Lambie.
Countries represented by the
students include Ecuador, Ara
bia, Haiti, Argentina, Congo,
Colombia, S. A., British Colum
bia, Germany, Liberia, Ghana,
East Africa, Southern Rhode
dia, Turkey, Mali and India.
Miss Rose
Succumbs
At Hospital
Dorthclla Margaret Rose died
In Hillside Hospital late Thurs
day morning of complications
arising from a cold she dcvel
oied Wednesday.
Miss Itose, 26, was a polio
victim and had only one lung.
Funeral services will be held
at Ward's Funeral Home Mon
day, Oct. 21, at .10:30 a.m. Con
cluding services will be at
Klamath Memorial Park.
Miss Rose was first taken to
the hospital Wednesday when
she developed tho cold. Later
Wednesday, she developed diffi
culty in breathing and a trach
eotomy was performed.
At one point Wednesday eve
ning, a call was sent out over
radio and television for an iron
lung to aid her.
Hospital officials said (he call
was unauthorized, but a family
spokesman said late Thursday
the call was authorized by Miss
Rose's physician.
Survivors include parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Orval Hose. Klamath
Falls; brothers, Elwood Rose,
Lubbock, Tex., and Douglas,
Verlin and Ronald Rose, and a
sister, Mcrilyn Rose, Klamath
Falls.
Grandson Born
MEHRILL J.Mr, and Mrs. Dan
Barry have received word of
the birth of a grandson born
Sept. 25 to Dr. and Mrs. John
W. Barry of Fort Dcvons, Mass.
The litle boy weighed 7 lbs.
and has been named John Dan
iel. This was their first child.
His father is an optometrist
with the Army alter graduation
from Pacific University School
of Optometry, Forest Grovf.
Ore. Grandparents of tho new
arrival arc Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Barry. Merrill, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Monoglo, Hcppner.
Homecoming Rally Fire
Severely Burns Athlete
A Klamath Union High School
senior was severely burned
Thursday night at tlie school's
homecoming rally when a bon
fire was lit.
School officials said Mike
Kitclung was burned on his
arms and forehead. Kitcliing, a
hallback on the Kli football
team, wasn't expected to play
in tonight's game with the Med
ftud team.
Tlie burns required a doctor's
treatment, but hitching was at
school today
Several oilier students were
singed when the g.tsoline-soaked
wood flared up. but none re
quired treatment.
KU Principal C. E. eleven
said that tlie bonfire at the
rally site on Birhn Street was
supposed to have been lit by a
fireman from the City Fire De
partment. Hut. lie said, liivmeu were
granted by Judge Sanders upon
a motion filed jointly by Dis
trict Attorney Dale Crabtree and
the Attorney for Sheriff Britton.
The extension of time was
sought because of health rea
sons involving the sheriff's at
torney. The contempt case developed
out of the criminal trial of Rob
ert Huitt, of Klamath Agency,
who had been indicted on a
charge of assault with a danger
ous weapon.
It was during the trial that
the sheriff was charged by the
district attorney's office of al
legedly discussing the case with
a member of the jury panel sit
ting in judgment of the Agency
man.
As a result of the conversa
tion, the trial was declared void
and the sheriff was cited for
criminal contempt of court. At
a later trial, another circuit
court jury acquitted Huitt of the
assault charge.
On the other matter, the trial
of Charles Francis Clubb, 39,
charged with attempted burgla
ry not in a dwelling, has been
set back from Wednesday to
Monday, Dec. 9.
Clubb, at large on $2,000 bond,
was indicted for the attempted
burglary of Larry's Market, 4214
Green Springs Drive.
UF Goal
Remains
Far Away
Klamath County has inched a
little closer toward its goal of
$148,311 in the 1963 United Fund
Drive but success was still on
the far distant horizon, Phil
Parsons, executive secretary of
the local fund drive, noted to
day. Parsons indicated that as of
today $52,243.74 had been col
lected, representing 35.2 per
cent of the goal set for the
county for the drive that ends
Oct. 31. The figure is two per
cent higher than the total which
had been received before the
last United Fund report meet
ing six days ago.
Division chairmen were urged
by Parsons today to remind
people working in their respec
tive divisions to attend a simi
lar meeting slated for noon,
Monday, Oct. 21, at the Wine
ma Motor Hotel. Such workers
are encouraged to make as
many calls as possible before
that time and then report their
progress at tho meeting.
Progress of the drive follows
by divisions, division chairmen,
contribrutions received, and per
cent of goals collected in the re
spective divisions:
Pilot Division no chairman),
$29,777.54, 86.2; Education Divi
sion (Ray Garrison), $9,229.65,
83.9; Special Gifts (Gayl Uping
uin. $3,304, 76.8; Largo Firms
2 (Jr. Chamber of Commerce),
$2,033.75, 31.2; Kingsley Field
(MaJ. Curt Gruyc), $1,501, 21.4;
Professional Division (Red
Cross Board), $1,661.50, 13.8;
Public Employes (Mrs. Julia
Brown), $682.90, 11.3: Large
Firms I (Ross Ragland), $3,
776.40, 9.2; Downtown 1 i Leon
ard Jones), $1,005, 7.7: Down
town 2 (Keith Cobo), $428, 7.1;
County Division IL o r e n Pal
nicrton), $345, 4.9.
GOOD EXCUSE GONE
SAVANNAH, Ga. (UPD-The
common cold no longer will be
an acceptable excuse fur miss
ing school, tho Chatham Coun
ty School Board said Tuesday.
Acting on a recommendation
of tlie Georgia Medical Society,
the board said that a student
w ith a cold should go to school
unless he has a temperature of
99.8 degrees or higher.
late in arriving and the adult
supervisor at the rally had gone
to check on them.
Just as the adult was leaving,
eleven said. Hitching lit the lire
and it flared back at him.
But that wasn't live end of the
Homecoming festivities.
Tho Fire Department later
had to douse the bonlire when
it was led burning after the ral
ly. And during tlie evening, police
had several reports of student
vandalism. In many of the inci
dents, chemicals were poured
on ears, nailing the paint.
One carload of girls were ap
preliended by police when the
owner o( a car saw his a u t n
bombed and noted tlie license
number of the girls' car.
Bob Jonct'
Southern Oregon
Insurance Agency
So. 6th
ond
Shasta Way
TU 2-4671
Fl
."t
I : it'. i v,
fir 1 , "
,", ,V4a r fit '"4 '
"'if
LOUNGE OPENS AT AUDITORIUM City Recreation Director Gary Woodring
presents to Judy V. Taylor, Kingsley Field Service Club director, the key to the armory
lounge which will be open to military personnel one Saturday each month, beginning
Oct. 26. USAF Photo
Lounge In City Auditorium Becomes
Operational For Military Personnel
The Lounge, located at the
municipal auditorium, will be
come operational Oct. 26, from
4 to 12 p.m., and will be open
one Saturday each month dur
ing the winter.
Operating as a drop-in meet
ing place tor military personnel,
the facility will offer coffee and
homemade cookies, provided by
volunteer organizations of t h e
community.
Transportation to the Lounge
will leave the service club at 7
p.m. and depart from that point
at midnight.
Volunteers from the commu
nity and Kingsley Field are
Hope Lost
For Pilot
The search has been called
off for a former Klamath Falls
man whose jet fighter plane
crashed into tlie ocean off the
Washington coast.
The missing pilot is 31-year-old
Capt. John J. Howard Jr.
of Portland.
Ho was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John J, Howard Sr. of
Portland. The elder Howard
was a former official at Ore
gon Technical Institute and
the missing man was graduat
ed from Sacred Heart Academy
in Klamath Falls.
Captain Howard also was
graduated from the University
of Portland in U9.4 and had
been in the Air iForce ever
since.
His father, after leaving OTI
in 19o6, became affiliated with
the Municipal Employes Union
and is a retired business agent
for the union's Local 483 in
Portland.
Besides his parents, Captain
Howard is survived by sisters,
Mrs. John Bulger, Tacoma,
Wash.: Mrs. Robert Montene
gro. Brooklyn, N.Y.; and Sister
Sheila Maria. Order of the Sis
ters of St. Francis, Portland;
and a brother, Robert J. How
ard, Medfoid.
Fire Contained
Near Beatty
BKATTV A brisk grass fire
of unknown origin blazed Satur
day afternoon on the "point."
approximately one mile cast of
Beatty and south of Highway
66. It was quickly contained and
damage was slight.
Another fire, attributed to
hunters, started at tlie edge of
live Winema Forest along the
Black Hills route. Rangers ex
tinguishing the blaze left a note
on a blackened stump staling
that a hunter had been respon
sible. ' An empty 303 cartridge
case was found in the immedi
ate area.
TIROS ON 11L1NK
WASHINGTON' (LTD The
Tiros VI weather satellite is on
the blink. Tlie National Aero
nautics and Space Administra
tion i NASA i said Thursday Ti
ros VI had devclo)ed a mal
functioning in its focus current
regulator, creating picture dis
tortion. NASA said the trouble spelled
the end of the 13-month career
of Tiros VI. w hich took pictures
from space of such earth con
ditions as Hurricane Flora and
Saudi Arabian sandstorms.
Tht
DANMOORE
HOTEL
1217 S.W. Morrison St.
Portland, Oregon
All Trtn.l.nl flaeili. All laese
h eama rrtarn. Rates nal taa
lileh. nal law. tree tareat. new
la. allea 1 Mack tram Haul.
Open anttl 1 PH. IV'a ana
Reatee. Repatallan far f-leen-llnaas.
Calltrea anaer Betea. aa
caerte.
"
needed to staff tlie information
desk and act as hosts and host
esses. Anyone willing to join the
junior hostesses may obtain an
application from the in
formation desk between the
hours of 4 and 7 p.m. Others
wishing to join the senior hosts
or hostesses or desiring to staff
Former Klamath Resident
Found Guilty Of Murder
A 32-year-old former Klamath
Falls man was convicted in
Yakima, Wash., Thursday of
second-degree murder for beat
ing another man to death be
cause he criticized his driving.
Billy Joe Hodges was found
guilty by a Superior Court jury
for the Aug. 26 slaying of Leo
Lewis, 54, of San Diego, Calif.,
a transient. The slaying took
place near Grandview, Wash.,
Eastern Plans
Homecoming
LA GRANDE Eastern Ore
gon College's 1963 Homecoming
Nov, 1 and 2 will be built
around the theme "Memories of
Yesteryear."
Festivities will begin Friday,
Nov. 1, with the crowning of the
homecoming queen, to be fol
lowed by a pep parade. Satur
day, Nov. 2, there will be alum
ni registration and coffee hour,
downtown float parade and the
Eastern Oregon-Oregon Techni
cal Institute football game. Fol
lowing the game there will be
an alumni social hour and the
homecoming dance with the Er
nie Fields orchestra.
Funerals
PARKER
Funaral services tor Lena Elisabeth
Parker will be held Saturday. Oct. 19,
at 9:30 a.m. In St. Augustine's Church,
Merrill, Ore. Recitation of 1ha Holy
Rosary p m., Friday. Oct. II. In
O'Halr's Memorial Chapel. Interment
Wt. Calvary Cemetery.
Disease Cases Reported
Five cases of communicable
diseases, including influenza, 3,
and whooping cough and ring
worm of the scalp, one each,
were reported in Klamath Coun
ty during tlie week ending Oct.
5, according to the Oregon State
Board of Health.
In nearby counties influenza
led all other communicable dis
eases reported during the
week's period, as it did in most
counties throughout the state.
The breakdown of communi-
"Salty" Johnson Says:
IT IS TIME
to Winterize your
Complete Lubrication-
check transmission and differential,
master cylinder, steering gear - add
gear grease and brake fluid as
needed.
CHECK ALL FIVE TIRES AND REPORT
CHECK UNDERCARRIAGE OF CAR
CHECK EXHAUST SYSTEM
CHECK FOR OIL LEAKS AND REPORT
TIGHTEN LOOSE BOLTS AND NUTS
TIGHTEN WATER HOSE CONNECTIONS
CHECK ON ANTIFREEZE ADD IF CUSTOMER WANTS
VACUUM INTERIOR AND CLEAN ALL WINDOWS
"Sally" will do anything ell, ht can t or find to do to
tnako your cor batttr and lottr. Ho hot bocn lubtmon
for iKo post 7 yeori. When tho obovo it dono
YOU WILL NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE IN YOUR CAR
ALL For
Only
$
2
OLSON
Chrysler ml I Lll Plymouth
532 So. 6th "Tho Friendliest
, J jpK' r
m
the desk, furnish cookies, or
provide volunteer services
should contact Mrs. Hugh Pow
ell, TU 2-3385, or Judy V. Tay
lor, at TU 2-4411, Ext. 227.
The Lounge is a combined
base - community operation by
the City Recreation Department
and the Base Service Club.
where Hodges lived with his
father.
He had been charged with
first-degree murder, but the
charge was reduced to second
degree. Hodges told sheriff's officers
that he and Lewis had been
drinking together and were rid
ing in Hodges' car near Grand
view when Lewis made a re
mark about Hodges" driving.
Hodges said he stopped the
car and beat Lewis over the
head with a foot-long piece of
lumber. Then, he said, he strang
glcd the man, drove his body to
the city dump and left it there.
Later he told his father about
the incident and his father
called authorities, who found the
body in the dump.
Hodges was arrested in Klam
ath Falls once for larceny. He
had worked in Klamath Falls as
a cab driver, but had been liv
ing with his father prior to the
killing. 1
Playoff Game
The Kingsley Field officer
wives and, the NCO wives meet
for the playoff in the annual
championship basketball game,
2 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 20, at the
base gym.
Admission is23centsfor
adults and 10 cents for children,
with all proceeds to go to the
United Fund. The public is in
vited. cable diseases for Southern
Oregon counties are, Deschutes:
Pneumonia, 3. Jackson: Influen
za, 5; pneumonia, measles,
chickenpox and conjunctivitis,
one each. Josephine: Influenza,
4; asept. meningitis, pneumonia,
and impetigo, one each. Lake:
Influenza, 4, and measles, 1.
Influenza led all other dis
eases reported in the state w ith
296, followed by measles with
24, German measles. 17, and a
variety of other diseases in less
er numbers.
car!
LABOR
(Greate & Anti
Frceie Exrro)
Corner in Town" Ph. 4-5126
w
Shotgun Blast In Foot
Injures Klamath Youth
A Klamath Falls youth yester
day became the fourth victim
of hunting accidents reported in
the county this fall, Oregon
State Poke disclosed Friday.
Tlie injured is George Max
well Shearer, 16, of 4205 Bis
bee Street, who was wounded in
the foot with a blast f r o m a
shotgun about 3:30 p.m. and
Three Car
Collision
Hurts One
A three-car collision that oc
curred at the intersection of
Alameda and Eberlein avenues
about 8:15 p.m. Thursday re
sulted in minor injuries to one
of the motorists and from slight
to major damage to the vehi
cles, Oregon State Police have
reported.
The injured operator was Ar
thur V. Burnett, 4243 Shasta
Way, who was cut on his fore
head after he collided with a
car turning onto Eberlein from
Alameda and then continued
headon into an automobile pro
ceeding eastbound on Alameda.
The accident resulted as Ken
neth Richard Neiswender, of
Kingsley Field, was westbound
on Alameda when he turned left
into the path of Burnett's car,
also westbound. The lattcr's ve
hicle struck Neiswender's car
on the left front fender and then
veered into the opposite lane
where it struck headon a car
operated by Paul Eugene Dowl
ing, 2436 Orchard Way.
Burnett's and Dowling's vehi
cles sustained major damage.
Police cited Burnett for failure
to drive on the right side of
the highway.
Fire Report
(to a.m. Thursday to 10 a.m.
Friday)
Klamath Falls Fire Department
7:02 p.m. Thursday 1124
North Seventh, defective fire
place, house filled with smoke,
damage to mantle, owner Leon
J. Richardson.
County Fire Department
4: 17 p.m. Thursday 2818 lion
telius, grass fire, no damage.
Modoc Ski Club Slates
Sunday Clean-Up Of Hill
ALTUR.VS This Sunday, Oct.
20. is the day set by tlie Modoc
Ski Club members for their an
nual clean-up, fix-up day on the
ski hill on Cedar Pass.
Ski club president, Lynn Sig
lcr, urges all members and po
tential members to turn out for
the day and get all the chores
done so that the hill will be
ready for skiing at the earliest
snowfall.
"We must clean up the hill
and make certain repairs to
meet the requirements of the
forest service permit. This
means everyone must turn out
to help and not just a few,"
Sigler said.
Work scheduled for tlie day
includes building a guard around
the exposed pulley at the motor
hut, rebuilding the bridge
across the creek, repair and re
placement of flooring on the
porch and in the hut, cutting
the weeds on the hill, and gen
eral policing of tlie area.
Sigler pointed out that access
to the hill can be made now by
driving beyond the parking area
one-half mile to the first turn
off to the right. The road area
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DALE'S MOTOR COMPANY
333 So. 6th Sf. Klamoth Falls, Oregon
was transferred by Peace Am
bulance to Klamath Valley Hos
pital, where he is listed in
"good" condition.
The accident occurred on Lost
River in the vicinity of Crystal
Springs bridge, near Olene, as
Shearer leaned his loaded shot
gun against his automobile. The
rifle slid to the ground and dis
charged in the direction of the
youth, wounding him in t h e
left foot.
Three other Klamath County
hunters were the victims of gun
shot wounds this fall, but only
one of the three accidents re
sulted in a fatality. The victim
was a Henley High School youth
who was killed when the over
under rifle he was carrying on
his motor scooter discharged.
The blast struck him in t h e
chest.
Cattlemen
Plan Meet
Brunei Christ'ensen, Likely,
Calif., past president of the Cali
fornia Cattlemen's Association,
will speak during the annual
meeting of the Klamath County
Cattlemen's Association on new
proposals on grading and beef
importation. ,
The meeting will convene
Saturday, Oct. 26, starting at 10
a.m. at tlie Klamath County
Fairgrounds. All cattlemen in
the Basin are urged by officers
to attend this important event.
President Norman Jacobs, Mer
rill, will preside.
Also on the agenda during the
business meeting will be the de
fining of beef breeds for the
open range, approval of bylaws
and the drafting of a resolution
to be presented to the Oregon
Cattlemen's Association.
A 7:30 p.m. banquet at the
Winema Hotel will follow a so
cial hour starting at 6:30.
Klamath County Cow Belle's
will host visiting Cow Belles at
a 1 p.m. luncheon and style
show by the Fashion Villa at
the Winema Hotel on the same
day. They will hear Walt Mcln
tyre of Mclntyre Travel Service
speak on travel in Hawaii and
.Mexico.
Officers will be elected. Mrs.
James Lane, president, will give)
the greeting.
for the proposed road by the
forest service has been cleared
and is now accessible by car
while the ground is dry.
All workers are asked to
bring tlieir hoes and large hedge
cutting shears for pruning the
weeds. The pruning of w e d s
near the bottom of the hill
means skiing is possible with
only a six-inch pack of snow,
where otherwise it would take
one to two feet to cover the
dangerous weeds.
The forest service reports that
bids arc now being received
for construction of the proposed
road into the ski area. Clear
ing of trees and stumps on the
access road has been made, and
the parking area has been
cleared. A forest service spofcei
man stated that the contract for
the road should be let by t h e
first of the month, with con
struction to begin by the end
of the first week in November.
Doubt was expressed that the
road would be completed dur
ing this snow season if Modoc
receives a heavy winter. The
contract time calls for a 70
day contract period after the
construction begins.
M Today
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