Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 28, 1963, Image 4

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Herald and news., October 28, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE-r-4 HERALD AND NEWS. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks ; New York Slocks . By United Frets International : Allied Chemical S3T ; Alum Co Am 69 American Air tines 29H ' American Can 43'4 American Motors 2Bi AT&T 134V American Tobacco 293i Anaconda Copper 49 Armco 64 American Standard 17 Bendix Corp 49Vi Bethlehem Steel 32' Boeing Air 341e Brunswick HVi Caterpillar Corp 46 Chrysler Corp 94 C.B.S. 83T Columbia Gas 29 ' Continental Can 43tt ' Crown Zellerbach 53 : Crucible Steel 23' ! Curtiss Wright ltM-a ; Dow Chemical 60V ; Du Pont Eastman Kodak 1I3W Firestone Ford 54 General Dynamics 26 General Electric 83 General Foods 87 General Motors 87" General Portland Cement 2B Georgia Pacific 54 'A Gr. Nor Ry 53li Greyhound 44'.fc : Gulf Oil 47 . Homeslake - 46 :; Idaho Power 35 -;l.B.M. 497W -Int Paper ,33 Johns Manville 40 Kennecott Copper 77 Lockheed Aircraft 35'. Martin 18, Montana Power 37 Montgomery Ward 36tt Nat'J Biscuit 58 New York Central 21 Northern Natural Gas 52'i Northern Pacific 46 Pac Gas Elec 3lVi Penney J.C. 43 ;Tenn RR 18' permanentc Cement 16 Phillips 5 Hi Procter Gamble W Jtadio Corp W' Richfield Oil f ' gateway Bl' Sears m Shell Oil 46 Socony Mobil Oil 814 Southern Co W'j Southern Pacific 32 Sperry Rand 177 Standard California 64. Standard Indiana Kl'.ixel Standard N.J. 72 Sun Mines . 10 Texas Co. 67 Texas Gulf Sulfur 17 Tex Pac Land Trust 25 Thiokol 21 Trans bamcrica 50 -Jrans World Air 26 Tri-continental 47 "Vnion Carbide 110 Alnion Pacific 39 United Aircraft 44 United Air Lines 37 VS. Plywood 60 U.S. Rubber 47 U.S. Steel 54 United Utilities 40 West Bank Corp 42 Westinghouso 38 Youngstown 123 MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. rtlT today Rid Asked Affiliated Fund 8.45 9 14 IVUomic Fund 4R'l 527 fclue RidgO 1199 13.10 Slullock 14 06 15.41 Chemical Fund 12.41 3 57 Colonial Fund 11.72 12.81 Comw. lnv. 10.14 1108 Diver Growth 9.02 988 Dreyfus 18.48 20 09 E & H Stock 14 36 15.52 J'''cVr!ity Capital !.B9 10.73 Fidelity Trend lfi.88 18.33 Fundament.'il 10.75 11.23 F.I.F. 4 40 ,4.82 Founders Fund 6 67 7.24 Group Sec Com 13 81 15.12 Gr Sec Avia F.I 7:iR 8 06 Jlamilton ll.D.A. 5.10 557 3ncorp lnv 7.31 7.99 3CA 11.03 12.08 JovesloiV Group ; Intercontinental 6 2 6 76 ; Mutual II 45 12.38 Stock 1930 2086 Selective 10 47 11,20 Variable 7.12 7.69 Keystone S-l 22 60 24 66 Keystone S-3 13 22 16 61 Keystone S-4 4 :t6 4 76 M.I.T. 13 42 16 83 M I T. Growth -i2 9 31 Nat'l lnv. 16 04 17.34 Nat'l Sec Growth 8 41 9 19 Nat'l Sec Stock 8 14 8 90 Pulnam Fund 13 34 16.77 Putnam Growth 8 98 981 Shareholders 1118 12 23 &;p lnv. Ser 10 09 10 92 United Actum 13.17 16 58 United Canada 18 31 .... United Income 12.74 13 93 United Science 7.23 7.69 Value Lines (xd) 5 33 S83 Windsor txd 14 43 13.68 Wellington 14.84 16 17 Whitehall 13 94 15 07 Potatoes PORTLAND IUPH - Potato market steady; 100 lb fkt washed Russeu VS. No 1 un less otherwise stated: Sir A JVavh. 2.40-2.7S; 6-14 at. J 50 1 75;Oregon 2 R0-3 00; Few high Tj bakers J 6M 90; itied 2 of Spread 3.50-3.75; U.S. No I bak er! 2 25-2 35. IMonday, October 28, 1963 Klamath Falli, 0r. WALL STREET NEW YORK (UPi) -Stocks rallied sliarply today, pushing tlie Dow Jones industrial aver age up to another new closing record. Chemicals, airlines and drugs paced the advance. Merck, Richardson Merrcll, Bristol Myers, Abbott Labs, Pfizer and American Home Products paced the drug gainers. By United Press International Dow Jones final stock aver ages: 30 Industrials 759.39, up 3.78; 20 railroads 170.51, off 0.99; 15 utilities 138.62, up 0.21, and 65 stocks 264.51, up 0.50. Livestock PORTLAND (UPI) (USDAI Livestock: Cattle 1900. Trade not estab lished by 10 a.m. on any class. Calves 450. Trade not estab lished by 10 a.m. Hogs 650.- Barrows and gilts 1-2 grade 190-225 lb 16.50-16.75; sows 1 and 2 grade 330-400 lb 13.50-14.50. Sheep 1300. Slaughter lambs choice-prime wooled 99 lb 18.50; choice 17.50-18; choice shorn 17 17.25; few choice-prime 17.75; slaughter ewes mixed cull util ity good 4.50-5; feeder lambs choice wooled 60-80 lb 16-16.50. Grains CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range High Low Close Wheat Dec 2.16 2.14 2.15-2. 16 Mar 2.17- 2.16 2.17- May 2.14 2.12 2.13- Jul 1.77 1.75 1.77-1.76 Sep 1.78 1.77 1.78 Oats Dec .71 .71 .71 Mar .74 .73 .74 May .74 .7314 ,74-.74 Jul .68 .67 .67 Rye Dec 1.59 1.53 1.58-1.57 Mar 1.61 1.58 1.60 May 1.60 1.58 1.58 Jul 1.51 1.49 1.49 Stocks LOCAL SKCURITIK Bank America 66 Boise Cascade 32 Cal Pac Util 24 Con Freight 9 Cyprus Mines 22 Equitable S & L 30 1st Nat'l Bank 72' ' Jantzen 23 Morrison Knudsen 29 Mult Kennels 4 N.W Natural Gas 33 Oregon Metal I PPS.L 26 PGE 23 U.S. Nat'l Bank 88 Tektronix 22 West Coast Tel 23 Weyerhaeuser 30 S 69 34 26 10xd 24 32 75 25 32 4 35 1 28 27 92 21 23 32 .MONDAY CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS. 8 p.m., initiation, 25th anniversa ry celebration, Sacred Heart Parish Hall. EDITH CUNNING BOOK C'Ll'll, I1PW. 7:30 pm., meet ing, Cressa Grubb, 203 Lewis St. Addic Mae Nixon, reviewer. TUESDAY ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH, Merrill, 6 pm., polluck ban quet, workshop, meeting with Confraternity sisters, church. RUMMAGE SALE, Kairviow TTA, 8 30 a.m. to 5 p m., 1007 Main Street. WOTM, 7 p.m., cancer film, question and answer session with doctors, bandage wrap ping. Moose Home. Public in vited. JOLLY NEIGHBORS, 8 pm., meeting, Halloween parly. Mi s. Ann Snider, 438 Washington. Obituaries NOLI N MleSifl EuOarte Nla, XV d'w ort ? In Pint Mutt. Wvo SurvlvM tw plrtntl, Mr. and Wfl. William L. Nolen V , Klifnitft Mutt thrae broth, arv William I . Jt , Riehard Allan, bnlh Af kumalri lallv lonn Irroy 01 laha Owaqo; 9r anclnif.tr.ar. Al, . ttrtel Andraw,, Chicft; prandparanl. Mr. inrt Vr. Jvrhn Carflnar, Klamatn Fell,. Funaral wks Mill tt an ittxmctd et laier date by O Heir a Memorial Chapel OOI N Kefcari scolt Oden infant inn el Mr. a-d Vri, David Wan died here Oct. fa. Hi lurvlyeri incluria Paranl. Mr. and Mrt. David Odam aittara. Jawal Ann Odan, Darcv Ran Odan. orand fiaranh, Mr. and V.ri. Rrar Barnatf and Mr. and Mr John Pdart, alt et tma city. Gravaaida aarvlcaa will ba nald at Starnal Mill Marnnrlal Oar. dan luaiday.. Oct. fa, laaj at 10 m. Ward'a Klamatft Runaral Homa In cnargt 0 arrangarnanla. OaWltT Pioranca E. Dtwitt n. diad in lafct vlaw Oct. fa Survivad by oria daudn tar. Mra. Rnbart i Srowyi, Quint Mountain lodga. Lakavrar. Rrqmfrn Man am Oct. )1. St Paliitta Cnurcn. Lakaviayr. Inlarmant HMy Sadu'cnaf Camalary. Oranga. Calif., Owllarttarman In cfiaraa. Funerals MOOR! Purwtl ttrvkM tof Ifrtn uffft Mwt wilt f hfKf twr Yim Klmti Punr1 Hom Tv-tiflnv. CHt. tl t 10. JO m. Crmlfort to tot tow. I Coinmunitij. j: I Caienclar j EXPLAINS SHOOTING Carl Franks ( left I explains how and why he shot at another man in the back yard of his wife's home here Sunday night to Officer Charles Ellis, who holds Franks' Mauser rifle. The other man, Talmage Rooks, was not Injured. Franks was charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. Gun Victim Is Critical LAKEVIBW - A Lakcview man remained in critical condi tion oday with a .22 bullet in his hip and his landlord has been charged with assault with a dangerous weapon in connec tion with the shooting early Sat urday morning. Tony Martin. 311, also known as Kelix Lorente Vasquez, is in Lakcview Hospital. Doctors have not been able to remove the bullet, which is lodged in the pelvic region. Inna Edwards, 55, was sched uled to be arraigned this morn ing on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon, but tlie ar raignment was postponed until Wednesday morning at 10:30. He was charged on an information filed by the district attorney and 'his bail was set at $3,000. Police said the shooting oc curred about 2 o'clock Saturday morning in front of Martin's cabin. 83S North C Street. Of ficers said Martin, a farm labor er, rented the cabin from Ed wards, a logger. Police si ill didn't reveal any other details of the shooting. Services Held For L. Hansen LAKEVIL'W Funeral serv ices were held in Cedarvillc, Calif., on Oct. 27 for Lous Han sen, 78, who died in Lakevicw, Oct. 23. Born June 21, 1383, at Ccdar ville, he had been an employe of the MC Itiinrh in South War ner Valley for many years, lie is survived by a son. John L. of Napa, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Jennie H. Johnson of Heno; a brother, Chris Hansen, and a sister, Mrs. nerlha War ren, both of Cedarville. Mr. Han sen had boon a Mason for 50 years and was a member of the Surprise Valley lodge No. 2:13, A.K. Si A.M. Services were at the Commu nity Church in Cedarville. with the Rev. Kloyd Bailey officiat ing, and burial was in t h e Cedarville Cemetery. Committal services under the direction of the Surprise Valley Lodge, A.K. 4 A.M. Ousley-Oslciman Mortuauy of Lakevicw bandied arrangements. 3 Miners Wait For Rescue Hole PEINE. Germany it "PI A giant drill rig gnawed the rocky earth beneath a north Herman lxet field today in an attempt to rescue three men trapped since Thursday 2K2 feet down in a floixfed uon mine. In the murky underground cavern, liar three miners played cards or Joked with tlo rescue crows over a microphone low ered to lltoni Sunday. "You poor chaps. 1 guess you've got to work night shuts." one told rescue officutls. A res cuer sent word lliat "we had the season's first frost tim ing the night and it's also pretty fog R.v." "We also have some fog down licre, but no frost. It's sort of cool, though," came back the reply. Tlie three men, in a pivket of high pressure air Uial has held back the flood waters, have leen entombed since 8 p m. Thursday Tlie llseder Huette Mining Co, owners of tlie M.itluldc Mine lour miles south of here at Ijengede-llroislcdl, said 3'.t or perhaps 40 miners died when a huge sedimentation basin burst and 19 million gallons of sludge and water poured down Into live shafts ami tunnels. Sove nt)HiiiK' of tlie l!;i uvea below escwivl invum too ftr- few hours, -i trsJxaig up ( flooding vtRjM W ftflt if'. 1 ,j)l ' 4. Weather Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PST to day. High Low Pep. Astoria 54 V, .43 Baker 54 37 Brookings 64 Mcdford liO 30 Newport 50 North Bend 50 47 .13 Pendleton 35 33 Portland 53 4(i .06 Redmond 45 35 Salem 50 47 .03 The Dalles 50 37 Chicago B4 48 Two Places Burglarized Two burglaries one of a church and another of a down town office are being investi gated by Klamath Falls police. Nothing was taken from cither building. One entry occurred at the Klamath Lutheran Church, 1175 Crescent, Saturday night or ear ly Sunday morning. Police said the burglar entered an unlocked rear door, then pried open a locked door loading to the pas tor's study. Nothing was taken. The other burglary occurred at the AAA office, 140!) Espla nade, early Sunday morning. The thieves entered the office by removing glass from the skylight and searched for mon ey, but found nothing. That burglary was discovered by a patrolling policeman who found the office's rear door open, apparently left that way as the burglars departed. Youth Suffers Arm Fracture An 8-year-old boy .suffered a broken arm Sunday afternoon when he fell from an On-hard Avenue garage. Tcaee Ambulance took Hoger Rose Jr. to Klamath Valley Hospital for treatment of h I s broken arm. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rose Sr., 2.V13 Harden Avenue. Peace said ho (ell from the garage at a friend's residence. climbing ro-e ladders to the sur face. Rescue workers Friday niglil saved another seven men in a cut-off tunnel after waters re ceded. A rescue team reached tlie marooned men on a rait. Drillers sank a 15-inch wide borc-lwlo Sunday night to the three men still alive. Rescue au thorities have mauitained tele phone contact with tiic (rapped miners ever since. Kmil Pohlai, 34, FriU Leder. 3S, and t'.erhaid Hanusch, 43. reported tliey urn fine and "don't worry alttnit us." Flashlights, warm clothing, hot tea and foot were lowered through tle bore-hole in long, thin supply capsule. Wives of live trapped men. llieir laces tear strained and creased with emotion, took turns talking to tlK'ir husbands on the teleplione. to rt nuMi srnttm s MOSCOW I PI Moscow Radio reported todjy Premier N I k i t a S. Khrushchev' speeches and statements are to be pubhslied In book form in English. French. German, Spanish and Arwbic The reports mik) live publish ing Hvsai of Liialxe in For- Unvtrawta 4a(BO the aWe airtrf ut b eaxtuirll A Z wm A- w& , C 5tf- 1 Roundup Los Angeles 82 63 New York 82 51 .02 San Francisco 72 59 Phoenix 87 fi4 Washington 83 50 . .. Northern California: Variable clouds with showers. The Dalles and Hood River: Occasional showers tonight and Tuesday; highs 55-60; low 37-42. Bend: Mostly cloudy with a few showers: high Tuesday 50 55; low tonight 30-33. Baker and La Grande: Cloudy tonight and Tuesday with some showers; highs 47-52; low tonight 32-37. Portland - Vancouver: Occa sional showers through Tues day; high Tuesday about 50; low near 40 tonight. Western Oregon: Scattered showers; highs 52-62; low to night 36-46. Eastern Oregon: Few show ers; high 50-60; low 32-42. Tatoosh to Blanco: Small craft warnings up for southwest winds 15-30, higher gusts, decreasing to 12-25 tonight; rainy. Five Day Weather Western Oregon: High mostly 54-64; lows 35-45; more than normal rain with total one to thrco inches. Eastern Oregon: Highs in 30s and low 60s; low in 30s; near normal rain, mostly about Wed nesday. Man Hurt In Crash A 23-year-old Klamath Falls man was injured Sunday night when the car in which lie was riding ploughed through a fence at Homedalc and Henley roads. Stale police said Haines Mc Noise was treated for a cut on his forehead. Police said h i s two companions. Charles Mc Noise, 18, and Richard Haskins, 23, both of Klamath Falls, were arrested for drunkenness. Police today were still at tempting to determine which man was driving the car. Offi cers said the I9ii3 convertible was southbound on Homodale when it missed a turn onto Hen ley Road, jumped a ditch and struck the fence. The crash occurred at 10: 40 Sunday night. Districts Plan Speech Contest The speech contest. sHinsored by the Poo Valley. Klamath and Langell Valley Soil Conserva tion districts, is scheduled for Wednesday. Oct. 30. at 7:30 p.m. in tlie O If nt Community Hall. The three soil conservation districts have invited boys and girls of high school age or younger to participate in the speech coniest. Each school may e n t e r two contestants. Prizes will go Ho the first three place winners. Topic of the contest is "Wood land Management in an Oregon Soil Conservation District." The public is Invited. Fire Report to a m Friday to 10 a.m. Monday.) Klamath Falls I'lre Department 5 23 p.m. Saturday 2400 block of Oregon Avenue, grass fire in vacant lot. no damage Mituirhan Ftre Department 4 ft! p ni. Sunday 1354 Der by, flue fue in Leslie Jarvis residence, no damage 7 OS p m Sunday Merrill Highway, lire in wail ix-.tr lire place. Lyle H Vafiall residence, no damage. Police Book Lakeview Man For A Lakcview man was charged with two counts of assault with a dangerous weapon Sunday aft er, police said, he shot at an other man in .his estranged wife's back yard and struck his wife with his rifle. Carl Franks, 50, of Lakeview was booked at city jail. Police said he missed his intended vic tim when Mrs. Ruth Franks de flected the rifle as he pulled tlie trigger. 'Yes' Vote Committee Submits Expense List SALEM (UPD-The Citizens Committee for a Ves Vote on Ballot Measure 1 the income tax increase spent $23,781 in its unsuccessful attempt to encour age tlie people to uphold the tax' increase. The measure was defeated 3'a to 1 at the Oct.. 15 special elec tion. Deadline for filing statements on funds spent in the election campaigns was Friday. Appar ently not everyone has yet filed a statement. The state elections office said there was no report from Uni versity of Oregon students who pledged breakage fees for use in the campaign. Two organizations which op posed the measure have filed their expense statements. The committee for economy and equitable taxation, headed Baby Hurt In Mishap A 2-month-old baby girl was slightly injured Sunday morn ing in a two-car collision at Di vision and Orchard Avenue here. The baby, Valerie Davis, was not hospitalized for the slight in juries. Police said she was a passen ger in a car driven by her father, Martin George Davis, 20, of 2319 Union Avenue. The Martin auto, northbound on Di vision, collided with another auto being driven west on Or chard, police said, by Donald Ernest Wallin. 23, of Portland. Davis was cited for failure to yield the right-of-way. Also in the Davis car was Ellen Davis, 21. Pair Beat New Friend A man was severely beaten late Sunday night by two men who broke into his car. in which he was sleeping. Gilbert Ainsworth was treat ed for severe cuts after the beating. He told police he had met the two men previously in a bar and had left them there. Lat er, he was awakened in his auto, parked near Klamath Avenue on Ninth Street, by tlie two, who heat him with their fists for no apparent reason. He said they broke a window to get into the car. Ainsworth was treated at Klamath Valley Hospital and released. Court Records TRAFFIC CASES Juli Ptrrv Brow. DilObtyBd (rif fle ignai. ltd torieii. JiH E Bnek, ditoOtvld trfle tig nil, tiO (or it it. Jose A Looez, Jiiobynl irjlltc nl. t'O forfeit; no operator'! hctrtte, 7.50 forfeit. Retty Lavonna 0 Nu-11, disobeyed traffic ilgnai. V9 forfait Lorraine Seton, ouoOeyed t-afttc tignal. 110 forfait Cainerirte Madeline Wat ., dis obeyed frsthc tiQittt, 110 forfeit Lester Hue Wood, disobeyed traffic Signal, J 10 forfait. iVtkt Scott Ftrgujon, dliobeved it r ign. HO forfait. Alfred F'td Patiritemer, dUettved itoo SQn. HO fine. R oriri id Kenneln Pha.ittr, anooeved (too ti0n, lift forfeit. Alice Geary K-lhem, violation basic ru'e 0 in SO. !'0 forfeit. Wilrtia Luc ile Pnde, Irrvorocer leM lum. 17 50 forfeit. Meivtn Oscar So'herg. lat'U't l yield rtght of way. t?S fine. John pevsaiff Catweii. excessive e heust noe. 17 so forfeit V'C'0' Salvador FlOrfZ. ttCtSl Vt t'ff noise. 17 jo leHell Fred Jonei Jr , ecesive tire none. 17 lorle.t. Lawrence James Lugo, tuessive lire nvii(. ? n torfe.f Josee Raymond CweiM, duobaved traffic signal. HO frf.t Larry Qo'd CI', flioetved traf fic s'Qna' l'P forfeit POO M Haie Bnl'a'd. prOMf;liVt rignt trn $17 JO torfe. I jpnrt T,,jri. violation basic rvtt JJ in , i:j fof'eit. David ldard v.dd.eftvn aiurt to yield rtflht of way. US tcftit Talf wnort. imoroetr muffitr. 17 10 toftit) na ocerator t license o per. IOn. 150 torfe.f. James Edwa'd Fanrv eipired ocer Hwj ticente. 17 jo lorfeit Bob Jenat' Southern Oregon Insurance Agency So. 6th Shasta Way TU 1-4671 Tlie intended victim was iden tified as Talmage Rooks, 4793 Onyx. After shooting at Rooks, Franks held two policemen at gunpoint until the officers were able to talk him into giving up the rifle, a 7.65-mm Mauser. Police gave this account of tlie incident: Franks came to his estranged wife's residence at 1881 Acade my Street at 5 p.m. Sunday to by Albany ueckly newspaper editor J. Krancyl Howard, spent $3X4, but received only $830.60. Biggest contributor to How ard's campaign was the Oregon Voter, a weekly news magazine published in Portland, which gave $150. The Multnomah County Citi zens Comniillec for Economy and Equitable taxation received $59.35 and spent $56 in opposing the measure. Biggest contributor in the bat tle to salvage the bill was the Oregon Education Association. It provided $19,833 in cash and services and supplies valued at $4.fi93.61-a total of $24,532.52. The Oregon State Employes Association and Georgia Pacific Co. each contributed $500. Contributing $250 were West ern School Supply, J. K. Gill and Don A. Ellis, Portland. Listed as contributing $100 were the Oregon Association for netarded Children, Oregon School Employes Association, Lane County Oregon Education Association, Graham's NW Text book Depository, John and Ra chel Wallen of Portland, Edwin and Esther Ashenbrenner of Beaverton, and Robert Fitzger ald of Portland. Boards Set Joint Meet The Klamath Falls elemen tary and Klamath Union school boards will meet jointly tonight to discuss school reorganization. The meeting will begin at 7:. 10 p.m. in the schools' admin istration b u i I d i n g, 475 South Alameda. The elementary board last week adopted a resolution call ing for a common appraisal of all schools' properties in the county as the basis for discus sion of division of assets. The same resolution is to be pre s e n t e d for approval of the Klamath Union board. Trial Opens Clayton ' Spencer Schultz. 21. went on trial in Circuit Court this morning for assault with a dangerous weapon. Schultz is charged by the Grand Jury as threatening to cut Richard Kricg with a knife last July 11. The selection of a jury in the case began this morning in the Circuit Court of Judge Donald A. V. Piper. Vacation Of To Be Aired The Klamath Falls City Coun cil meets tonight to hear argu ment s for and against the pro posed vacation of a portion of Oak Avenue, requested by the Modoc Lumber Company. At tlie beginning of tlie public hearing three weeks ago, Don Van Fleet strenuously oppo.'ed vacation of the portion of Oak Avenue, claiming t h e action would decrease access to his in dustrial properties on the shores of Lake Ewauna. John Moehl of Mndor Lum ber said at that time that the I vacation would enhance the in dustrial park his firm is de veloping. Councilmen continued the bearing so they might tliom seives view the property in ques tion. Cinnicilmen also are to con sider the Klamath Cable TV franchise, bear the first and second readings of an ordinance vacating part of Third Street for Modoc, to which there is nn ob jection, ami hear the third and final readings of two more or dinances one declaring assess I -Ws visit his daughters. He had been working in a Lakeview restau rant. He found Rooks and M r s. Franks in tlie back yard of the house trimming the hedge with a pair of electric clippers. Ap parently aroused by jealousy, he went back to his auto and returned with the rifle. He called to Rooks, swore at him and shot at him as Rooks ran up the rear stairs of the house. But tlie bullet went wild because .Mrs. Franks grabbed at the rifle barrel. Then, he struck at his wife with the rifle barrel. Shortly thereafter, police arrived. One officer entered tlie back yard through a gate and found Franks standing with the rifle State Board Gives Okay To Building PORTLAND tUPD The State Board of Higher Educa tion today gave the go-ahead for condemnation suits to acquire part of the site for a proposed $3.4 million physical education building for Portland State College. i Money for the building was appropriated by the 13 legis lature, but its future is in doubt since voters defeated a tax in crease Oct. 15. However, the board authorized the condemnation proceedings against halt a dozen land par cels and also payment of $142, 000 to buy two others at the site, which will be east of new Fool hills Freeway. The board authorized pur chase of a 32-unit apartment house for $131,000 and land con taining a one and one-half story house for $10,7(10. The proposed structure would include a swimming pool, gym nasium and classrooms. In other action, the board gave names to two new dormi tories at Oregon State Univer sity. Ida Burnett Callahan Hall was named for a late English teacher at the school and Wilson Hall was named for the lale Eddy Elbridgc Wilson, once a member of the school's board of regents. Thieves Loot 2 Automobiles Two cars belonging to out-of-town men were looted of about $'ioo In clothing, jewelry and other items Sunday night. Both cars were parked on downtown streets. One belonged to Ben Shcpard of Portland and the other to Harold Hougcn of Eugene. Shcpard told police the thieves broke a wing window of his car to gain entry and stole clothes and guns valued at $500. Part of the loot was later re covered when a taxi driver found one of Shepard's suit cases. Hougen said his car was un locked. Stolen were a suitcase containing clothing, six watch es and other jewelry. The loot was valued at $400. Oak Street By Council ments for the Union Avenue im provement project, and the sec ond vacating an alley in the Klamath Addition. A resolution authorizing an agreement between the city and the South Suburban Sanitary District is up for approval. City Manager Robert Kyle is lo report on replacement of a salt spreading machine. Moore Park storage building, sale of candy by students. s:reet light cleanup, traffic signal revision, closure of Airport Sinking Fund 404, and the foreclosure for tax es of two lots in tlie Buena Vis ta Addition. Tlie meeting will heg;n at 7:30 ill council chambers at City Hall. i IS NEW AND MODERN i K Available Soon in r ? KLAMATH FALLS i Shooting in his hands. Another officer went through the house to the back yard. He pointed live gun at one officer and told both not to draw their revolvers or he would shoot. He admitted shooting at Rooks. Finally, tlie police were able to calm him down and he harrded over the rifle. He later gave police a state ment saying he was trying to wound tlie man. Rooks said he had been at the house after meeting Mrs. Franks at a market. He said she invited him to try out the new pair of electric clippers. Mrs. Franks was not seriously hurt by the blew from the rifle. Franks was slightly cut when she grabbed at the rifle. MICHAEL E. NOLEN KF Youth Is Victim Of Mishap Michael Eugene Nolcn, 20, Klamath Falls, was the victim Saturday, Oct. 26, of an indus trial accident at the Minulcman missile site at Pine Bluff, Wyo. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Molcn of 2151 Dar row Street, tlais city. According lo word reaching the family, Michael was crank ing a boom lo provide lights in a working area when the boom touched an overhead wire car rying 13,000 volts. He had been employed or three weeks by the Morrison-Knudscn Construc tion Company. Prior to that lime he had been in Oklahoma and Kansas with the Stone Trucking Co. of Tulsa, on pipeline construction. He left Klamath Falls last June. Mike was a native of Oak land, Calif., but had lived in Klamath Falls more than 19 years. He was born Nov. 15, 1942. was a graduate of Klam ath Union High School and at tended Oregon Technical Insti tute, studying auto mechanics. He had been employed by the Klamath Forest Protective As sociation for some lime before leaving. He was a member of the First Baptist Church, this city, and while in high school sang in tlie a cappella choir. Survivors i n c 1 u d e his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Nolen Sr.; this city: brothers, William L. Nolcn Jr., Richard Nolen, Klamath Falls, John L. Nolen, Lake Oswego, former assistant sports editor for thV Herald and News; grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gard ner, Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Ethel Andrews. Chico. Calif. Funeral arrangements will be announced by O'Hair's Me morial Chapel. 10 BIG : DAYS j Gelyour : Advance : Shoppjni List HOW! : a AVOID WAITING I order ahead of lha) crowds ; SAVI INIHOY ; a let ut preoart your order a ! ASSURI SAVINGS I a while stock, are complete Wood's Drug 10th and Main : csSEai ! s mini wi.lSI