PACE 4
HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Press International
Allied Chemical
52'
Alum Co Am
:Amertcan Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
American Standard
Bendix Corp
Behtleheni Steel
Boeing Air
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
C.B.S
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtiss Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
Gen. Dynamics
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Gen'l Port Cement
Georgia Pacific
Gt Nor Ry
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power
I.B.M.
Int Paner
f4'
32J
41 "4
20,
132'.
27
47!i
m
17
"i
30' i
38'1
4R'i
85'i
m',
80
2D'l
42',4
5014
21V.
19
634
253
11H4
36'
so"t
24?4
78Vi
83
7F
22 '4
52'A
53'4
47
IVk
46
3374
4MIV4
34
47',4
76,i
3674
201k
om
36'
3374
57
214
52'.
4V
31V.
45',4
21",
15V4
47i
78
95'.
41V4
5974
94 '4
4314
62!i
53
34'i
17
594
58 V
66
221.
10
64
18
2014
5114
28
46
1134
W.
4374
40
6214
45'4
39' 4
39
JoJhns ManviUe
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 RR
Pcrmanento Cement
Phillips
Proctor Gamble
Radio Corp
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Scars
; Shell 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
Thiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Trl Continental
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
United Utilities
West Bank Corp
WestinghouMS
Youngstown
LOCAL SECURITIES
Bank America 64
Boise Cascade 31
Cal Pac Ulil 25'i
Con Freight !'
Cyprus Mines 22li
Equitable S&L 30- i
1st Nat'l Bank 72
Janlzen 25'a
Morrison Knud 29
Mult Kennels 4
N.W. Natural Gasaa'i
Oregon Metal l'
PP&L 24'i
IPGE H'i
U.S. Nat'l Bank 87
Tektronix 20'
West Coast Tel 22'k
Weyerhaeuser 33
35
124'4
6674
33
274
10V
24
324
75'4
27'
31
4
34
1'i
2674
26
9174
224
24
33
Grains
CHICAGO lUPli-Grain range
High Low Clone
Wheat
Dec 2.14'4 2.10 2.13'-
Mar 2.16 2.11'i 1144-2.14
May 2.12 208 2.104
Jul 1.7.1 1.71 1.724-14
Sep 1.744 1.72 1.73-7
Oats
Dec .69 .68 .6!H.b
Mar .724 .714 .724
May .734 -72'4 .73-.737i
Jul .68 ,6V .68
Rve
Dec 1.51 1.49 14V.
Mar 155 1.324 1.53V1.54
May 1.564 l.M'i 1.554
Jul 147'i 1.454 1 46
TODAY'S POTATO MARKET
KLAMATH BA.NIN I " CENTRAL OltKCON j IDAHO
DEMAND Fair j Mow lair
' MARKET VairiTstrady j Slightly Weaker Mraily
f,o.b7pWespevt. " " " j
I'SIA t In or 4 01 mln I.tO-sTso " ".JO-MO 2.IHW.I5
"g-TTol 2.70-27S 2.4l-2.t,i M.;.sn
Tiled TriTTkll 150-J.mT" 2.40-2.50 J.00J.23
"T'SS j.50-1.70 1.50 j 1.10-1.25
PRICE TO C.RWR BULK OVT. j
US1 1, 70X75 I Tiil.M j i(VlTS
t'Sl .7IM0 j MM I Wa-.M
KLAMATH BASIN CARLOT SHIPMENTS
I RAIL TRUCK TTL TO DATE I TTL A YEAR AGO
JWHiON I 37 34 iVoR Ml
CALIFORNIA j 2J 13 j " 57t
Monday, November 1, 1J
KUnulh Filll, Ore.
WALL STREET
Wall Street flutter
NEW YORK (UPH Jack
Colman of Bregman, Cummings
& Co. feels that even though
the market has a healthy tono
"it is not ready jet to tako
off."
"I feel that die 763 area in
the Dow-Jones induMrial aver
age will be the top for the
year." Colman adds. "The cur
rent reaction will probably car
ry down for another week or
so but then turn up again on
heavy volume in perhaps the.
740 area."
Reynolds it Co. believes that
"the over-all background is still
strong enough to support sul
stantial moves in well chosen
special situations."
Eliot Janeway notes that the
hike in margin rales has helped
to put the bounce back into the
leaders. A supposedly restric
tive move often has tills effect
on a high-rise market, he says.
This particular action hap
pened to conincidc with one of
the market's periodic spells of
consolidation in between the
powerful upward surges of its
Iront-runncrs. The 6tage is be
ing set now for the drive from
the last high of 760 in the Dow
Jones industrials on towards tho
next target area around 780."
Livestock
PORTLAND (UPI) -USDA
-Livestock :
Cattle 1300. Slow, no steers or
heifers sold by 10 a.m.; utility
commercial 12-13; canncr and
low yielding cutler 7-10; utility
bulls 1280-1500 lb 16.50-17.25; few
medium-good feeder steers 16
19. Calves 300. Few good-choice
vcalers under 300 lb 26-28; few
head choice 29-30; cull-utility
350 lb 15-18.
Hogs 600. Active, steady; 1
and 2 butchers 190-230 lb 15.50
16; 2 and 3 grade 190-250 lb 15
15.50; sows 1-2 grade 12-13; 2
and 3 grade 600-550 lb 9.50-U.
Sheep 900. Sleady; choice -prime
wooled around 90-110 lb
18-18.25; mostly choice 17.75-18;
few choice-prime shorn mostly 1
pelt 17-17.50; mixed cull-good
ewes 4.50-5, choice 60-85 lb
feeder lambs wooled 15-16.75.
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPP - Potato
market sleady; 100 lb. sks
washed Russets U.S. No 1 un
less otherwise 6latcd: Oregon
2.50-3.00; 6-14 oz. 2.70 - 2.95;
sized 2 oz spread 3.75-4.00; U.S.
No 2 1.75-2.00; U.S. No 2 bakers
2.15-2.40.
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m- TST today
lllil Asknt
Affiliated Fund 0.0.1 8.69
Atomic Fund 4.77 5.21
Blue Ridge II 91 13.02
Bullock 13.26 14.2.1
Chemical Fund 12.39 13.54
Colonial Fund . 11.24 12.28
Comw. Inv. 10.06 10.99
Diver Growth 8.96 9 82
E & II Slock 14 23 15.40
Fidclily Capital 9.78 Hi 63
Fidelity Trend 16.62 18.07
F.I.F. 4.37 4.79
Founders Fund 6.53 7.10
Group Sec Coin 13.00 14 23
Gr Sec Avia El 6 77 7 M
Hamilton H.D.A. 5.03 5.50
Incorp Inv. 7.20 7.87
Investors' (irnup
Intercontinental 625 7.75
Mutual ' 11.45 12.38
Stock 18.79 20.32
Selective 10.51 11.21
Variable 7.13'i 7.7t
Keystone 8-1 22 It 24.12
Keystone S-3 15 .14 16.52
Keystone S-4 4 38 4 78
M I T. 15.19 10 60
M.I.T. Growth 8 49 9 28
Nat'l Inv. 15.90 17 23
Nat'l Sec Div 4 1!6 4.66
Nat'l Sec Growth 8 26 9 2:1
Nat'l Sec Slock 7.95 8.K9
Putnam Fund 15.29a 16.71
Putnam Growth 8 82 9.64
Selected Amer 9 97 10 79
Shareholders 11 04 12 07
Sup Inv Ser 7.53 8 21
United Accum 14 99 16 38
United Canada 18 24 ....
United Income 12 56 in.7:i
United Science 7 00 7.65
Value Lines 5.29 5.78
Wellington 14 70 16.02
Windsor 14 21 15 4.1
Whitehall 1.1 nt hoi
3 Explosions Damage
Airport Furnace Area
Three trip-hammer explosions
severely damaged tlie furnace
in the Klamath Falls airport
terminal at Kingsley Field Sun
day evening.
Airport manager Joe Sawyer
said the explosions occurred in
(lie electrical system of the fur
nace, and electricians were at
tempting today to delremine
(lie exact cause. Sawyer said
the blast probably was caused
by a faulty switch or faulty oil
jets.
He said that 110 one was in
tlie room, located in the middle
of the terminal, when the
blasts occurred at 5:30. He said
the building was sliaken by the
explosions, which came in quick
succession. He said the third
and last blast was apparently
(lie worst.
The electrical system was se
verely damaged and tlie furnace
damper was blown out. The
room was covered with dirt
from the damper and the force
of the blasts blew some of the
dirt under the boiler room door
into the terminal corridor.
The blower which carries heat
to the various rooms in the ter-
Drivers Get
ice Alert
Willamette Pass and the
Green Springs Highway were
open to tralfic today but mo
torists were advised to carry
chains and to bo alert to icy
road conditions.
The Oregon Slate Highway
Department reported overcast
skies along both highways with
bare pavement and tempera
tures near 30 degrees on tlie
Green Springs. One inch of
new snow has fallen at Willam
ette Pass and temperatures
were reported at 24 degrees,
the department disclosed. The
recent snowstorm increased .the
snow pack to- four inches along
the roadside.
At Crater Lake, tho tempera
ture was 19 degrees and the
weather clear with no precipita
tion expected. Four inches of
new snow have liccn recorded,
increasing the snow pack to 25
inches, Motorists have been ad
vised to carry chains.
In another disclosure, the de
partment reported that McKcn
zie Pass, linking Eugene and
Bend, had lieen closed to traf
fic for the winter effective last
Sunday.
Pair Won1
WASHINGTON (UPD - Sen.
Thruston 11. Morton of Kentucky
joined Sen. Gordon Allott of
Colorado Saturday in declining
an invitation to enter Maryland's
Republican presidential primary
next May 19.
No ivspon.se has been re
ceived yd from eight others
who received the Mine invita
tion this week from David Scull,
Maryland GOP chairman.
Morion, who is viewed as a
possible compromise candidate
in case of a convention dead
lock, assured Scull he would not
be a candidate for national of
fice in 1964. lie said he felt his
chances were so remote that he
had discouraged friends from
promoting him ns a candidate.
A former Republican national
chairman, -Morton also said tliat
as chairman of the GOP sena
torial campaign committee he
is expected to remain neutral
in contests between Republi
cans. Allott, who has agreed to be
tlie "favorite" candidate of tlie
Colorado delegation to the GOP
national convention, said Thurs
day that he had declined Scull's
invitation, lie said he would not
aclixcly seek the presidential
nomination.
Others invited by Scull were
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of
New York, Sen. Barry M. Gold
water of Arizona, former Vice
President Richard M. Nixon,
Gov. George Romney of Michi
gan. Gov. William W. Scranton
of Pennsylvania, Sen. Margaret
Chase Smith of Maine, Gov.
Mark (). Hatfield of Oregon and
(low .t;mirs A, Rhodes of Ohio
minal was also damaged.
Insurance adjusters today
were attempting to place a val
ue on the damage. Sawyer said
it hasn't been determined when
the furnace will be placed back
into operation.
Ex-KF'ers
Take Prizes
Football experts in tlie Klam
ath Basin make their final bid
for a free trip to the Shrine
East-West Game in San Fran
cisco this week. The final con
test in the scries of 10 weekly
contests appears in today's Her
ald and News.
Les Snively, 1453 Crescent, is
currently in the lead for the big
prize. Snively missed only two
games and was off only 16
points on his lie-breaker games
in the eighth week of the con
test. Former Klamathitcs now liv
ing, in Medford walked off wilh
the two lop prizes in last week's
contest. L. T. Holman, 726
Welch, Medford, took first prize
by missing six games and be
ing off only eight points on the
tic-breakers.
Dorothy Holman, same ad
dress, took second prize by also
missing six games, but was off
10 points on the tic-breakers.
Brooks O. Custer, 3428 Shasta
Way, earned third prize. Custer
also missed six games, but was
off 26 points on his tie-breaker
scores.
Checks for $10, $5, and $2.50
will be mailed tho winners.
Snow Near
In Midwest
By United Press International
Old man vyinlcr promised to
make a pre-seasonal Impression
along the Northern Plains and
tlie Northwest but wasn't ex
pected to show up anywhere
else in the nation.
A snow and cold wave warn
ing was out for caslern Mon
tana, the Plains and the North
west with showers expected
along the Pacific Coast.
Precipitation was generally
light Sunday wilh the bulk of it
in the country's midsection. Ty
ler, Texas, had 1.22 inches and
Grand Rapids, Mich., 1.02 inch
es within a six-hour period.
The East had clear skies and
temperature readings running
into tlie 60's early today. The
Western two-thirds of Hie na
lion showed temperatures in the
20s and 30s.
The Atlantic seaboard was
warm and was expected lo stay
that way. A rise in the mercury
was likely for the upper Missis
sippi Valley, Central Plains and
souther half of tlie Rockies.
Jury Pick
In Process
The Bill Unsworth second-degree
murder trial began this
morning in Circuit Court, but
was adjourned until 2 o'clock
this afternoon after Judge Don
ald A. W. Piper heard motions
in chambers.
Selection of a jury was ex
pected to begin this afternoon.
The motions concerned under
which of two indictments Uns
worth will be tried.
Before Hie Unsworth trial le
gan. Judge Piper placed Jerome
Salwei on five years' probation.
Salwci had pleaded guilty to
forgery. The probation was
granted on the condition that
Salwei commit himself to the
Oregon State Hospital for 30 to
60 days' treat incut and make
restitution on all of (lie checks
involved in tho case.
Policemen Ball
Tickets Ready
Tickets for the annual Ptv
.iceman's Hall, to be held Nov.
27 in the National Guard Armo
ry, are available from any city
policeman.
Tickets are $1 for tlie ball,
which will run from 9 p.m. to
1 a m.
Proceeds from tho affair go
lo tlie Police Beneficiary Asso
ciation, which aids in tin wel
fare of policemen and their
families.
Obituaries
PILE
Jt 14. Survived By 1vo cn,
lUtr Filtr, Tod 'ler, Toppnsh,
Wavh : in dnuahr'. B ti
KiUmir H Aiu WHtrnoiv (with f
Minth r-ii. Id C'fj. Tccvtnit.
EH Lcivt, O'vrrtPi. Bmncrtc d. S
lm irxl e MctiCrtr.!, Srsnv,
Vtih. Pr'Vt trvic b i in
St. P$v llK9Ml CU"h. Wnjntv
itf. Nov. Jfl, I pm lMltrmnt Llh
Vil! tempfry OHi' A-tKtl
HASK1NS
Mir HaUin. rr. o 0Mrvt, ci
0M Nov 1. 5urvU0 tv two htf
l'tf. C'MiM Murfirttv. OskHnd.
Mr IFoMKh ItrMKWt. C'' VHV.
Ci' Grvtrdt ifrvKt) M bt
trs9y. Nov ), 10 ttv in Wl. Cal
vary (.tmtltfv O HMr Mtmorl
CITED FOR HEROISM Cub Scout Brad Dorscher (center) receives a Certificate
of Heroism from Jim Pinniger (left), Boy Scout Modoc Council advancement chair
man, who recommended Brad for the award. He was cited for pulling a 4-year-old
boy from a millpond last December after the boy fell in. Between Brad and Pinniger is
Mrs. Nina Price, president of the Pelican School PTA, which sponsors Brad's Cub Scout
pack, and Brad's former den mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dorscher, Brad's par
ents, are at right. The certificate was awarded by the National Council of the Boy
Scouts of America. ;
IfeSiflv
W
In Shotgun
A 45-year-old Klamalh Falls
man was slightly injured in a
hunting accident at Miller Is
land Saturday when he was hit
on the shoulder and ear with
several stray pellets discharged
at close range from a .410
gauge shotgun, Oregon State
Police have reported.
The injured, John Richard
Williamson, 4118 Douglas Street,
drove to the Klamath Valley
Hospital where he was treated
for his wounds and later re
leased. Williamson told police that he
and his 9-year-old son were
walking through tall grass at
the public hunting grounds when
t'he barrel of the youth's shot-
Driver Hurt
In Mishap
A 22-ycar-old Klamalh Falls
man was injured early Sunday
morning when his car ran out
of control on Biehn Street, slid
dnlo the Highway !7 freeway
north of Klamath Falls and
overturned in the center strip.
The car wound up on its side
in the northbound lanes of the
freeway.
Ted Leroy Rogers, 1215 iPine
Street, was treated at Klamath
Valley Hospital for apparently
non-serious head injuries.
Rogers told police the brakes
failed on his 1936 sedan when
he came to the stop sign at the
freeway and lie slid into tiie
southbound lanes and then over
turned in the center strip.
He was cited by police for vi
olation of the basic rule after
the 2:35 a.m. crash.
Thieves Strip
Parked Vehicle
Mrs. Francis Beard. R12 North
Eighth, parked her small for
eign ear at Eighth and High
streets Sundav evening and left
it. '
Forty-five minutes later, she
?turncd and found that her
transmission had been stolen.
The brazen thief or thieves
had dismantled the drive train
of the car en a busy downtown
street and stolen tlie transmis
sion. City police are investigating.
Fire Report
KIRK Rl NS
(10 a.m. Friday lo 10 a.m.
Monday)
Suburban Fire Department
2 33 a m. Sunday HU Gary
Street, home occupied by Thom
as L. Rumft, fire in flue, slight
damage to wall.
Council To Hear Report
On Rezoning Proposal
The City Planning Commis
sion is scheduled to report to
t!e City Council tonight en its
recommendations on lle pro
posed rezoning of an aiva for
construction of several multiple
family residences.
John tilubavht is seeking lite
rezoning for property lie owns
in the Loma Linda area.
Tlie council meeting hciiius at
7 SO pm in council chambers
at city lull
In other biiMiiess. there will
be tlie firM and second rcadino
of an ordinance adopting tlie re
vised city covie i tlie law of
Klamath Falls. The classifving
of city ordinances was recently
completed by a Lo Aiicck's
film.
-A,r "'if J v. lfu) - " ,
Injured
Br
Accident
gun became entangled in some
weeds.
The boy jerked the gun up
wards and as he did so it dis
charged in the direction of his
father, about four feet away.
Williamson escaped serious in
juries when the major portion
of the blast went past him.
The hospital reported the in
cident to police who learned the
details of the shooting from
Williamson.
Dr. F. Johnson
Is Recovering
Dr. Frank W. Johnson and
his mother-in-law, Mrs. B. F.
Argile, are recovering in Klam
ath Valley Hospital from inju
ries received last week in a
traffic accident north of Weed.
The two were injured when
Dr. Johnson's car left the road
and struck a tree, demolishing
the car.
The name of Walters was sub
stituted for Dr. Johnson in a
news story published Sunday.
Off-Duty Policeman
Involved In 2 Fights
An off-duty police sergeant
who intervened in an argument
at a South Sixth Street theater
Sunday evening wound up in
two fights for his trouble.
Two youths involved in the
first ruckus were booked at city
jail, and then one of the two
was re-booked at county jail af
ter the second fight.
Gerald Jessup. lli. 5(Ki5 Har
lan Drive, was booked for dis
orderly conduct and later
booked at county jail.
His companion. Frederick
Tracy, 20, 1017 Mclhase Street,
was booked for drunk and dis
orderly conduct.
Sgt. Dennis Lilly said he was
emerging from the Tower Thea
ter at 9:20 p.m. Sunday when
he saw tlie two youths in an
argument w ith theater manager
Robert McGuirc. He intervened
and told the youths to go home,
then walked with them to the
parking lot.
Lilly said he told Tracy not
to drive because he was drunk,
but Tracy became angered and
said, "You can't stop me." Lil
ly arrested him for drunkenness.
At that point, he took Tracy
by the arm to lead him back to
the theater so a police car
could be called, but Tracy
jerked away, pulling Lilly to
the ground. Lilly grabbed Tra
cy again and held him. Finally
the youths were calmed down
There will be third and final
leadings of two other ordinanc
esone declaring assessments
for Sewer t'nit 32 and tlie oth
er declaring assessments for the
Avalon Street improvement pro
ject. City Manager Robert Kyle is
scheduled Ui report on quota
tions for the Moore Park stor
aix1 buikling. permit for Salva
tion Army Christmas kettles,
Carter's Market letter and the
purchase of a new police car.
Ideal Location
DOWNTOWN
Business er Office
Inquirt
GUN STORE
Two Hurt
In Crash
A woman and her 2-year-old
son were injured Sunday eve
ning when their car was struck
in tlie rear by a pickup truck
drawing a trailer house at South
Seventh and Oak streets.
Police said Mrs. Karen Griggs,
20, complained of pain and her
son, Vernon, suffered bruises.
Tlie woman's husband, Clacton
Griggs, 21, 924 Donald Street,
and the couple's young daugh
ter, BeLinda, also riding in the
car, -were not hurt.
Police said the Griggs' 1960
compact sedan was stopped for
a red light on Seventh at Oak
when their car was struck in
the rear by a pickup truck be
ing driven on Seventh by War
ren Gale Eggsman, 30, of Chil
oquin. He was cited for viola
tion of the basic rule.
Recovering
Mrs. A. L.' Rainwater, 5005
South Sixth, well-known Klmath
Falls businesswoman, is recov
ering slowly from major sur
gery in St. Vincent's Hospital
in Portland, on Nov. '6.
Cards will reach her at the
hospital. , "
and taken to city jail and
bonked.
Later, Jessup bailed out of
jail and Lilly drove him home.
When they reached J e s s u p's
home, he began fighting with
Lilly and kicking him. Lilly
drove off, returned with two
slate policemen and had Jessup
arrested for the second attack.
Lilly suffered cuts on his face,
and bruises on his leg.
ABSOLUTE NO LIMIT NO RESERVE
PUBLIC AUCTION
SAWMILL, BOILERS, FORKLIFTS, FIRE PUMPS
Voluntary Sale by Order of Board of Directors
$170,000.00 Evaluation
404 SO. 4th ST.,
SAWMILL MACHINERY - Filer and
Stowell Carriage Riderless 3 BLK,
Electric automatic setworks; Diamond
8 ft. dbl. cut band hd. rig 200 H.P.
drive; Klamath 6"x54" edger; Dia
mond 8"x60" edger; Resaw prescott
7 ft. 6 roll new 1959 with 150 H.P.
drive; Trimmer 20 ft. under cut w25
H.P. mtr.; Hoe Summer 45 w100
H.P. mtr.; 40 Transfer units, conveyors
& roll cases all wGear hd. motors.
FILING EQUIP.: Armstrong 6 & 4
R.H. band saw sharpeners, Stretcher
Rolls, Acme Clrc. saw sharpener, Re
saw & Hd. Rig Blades.
AIR COMPRESSORS: CP. Horir. W50
H.P. mtr.: CP. Horiz. w40 H.P. mtr.
FIRE PUMPS: Worthington 8' cent.
Pump 1500 G.P.M. 150 H.P. motor;
American 10" pump 1000 G.P.M.
WRITE TO LOS ANGELES OFFICE FOR DESCRIPTIVE BROCHURE
MILTON J. WERSHOW CO., Auctioneers
The hfost Respected Name In The A uction Field
7213 Melrose Ave., Lot Angeles 46, California WE 8-2171
IN THE NORTHWEST-2130 S.W. Fifth Ave., Portland 1, Ore. CA 2-9151
Chiloquin Tutor Hurt
When Beaten By Thugs
A Chiltquin school teacher
was badly beaten by three
thugs about 1:30 a.m. Sunday,
after he stopped his car near
Wocus to aid a motorist whose
automobile appeared to have
stalled along the shoulder of
Highway 97, Oregon State Po
lice have disclosed.
In satisfactory condition at
tle Klamath Valley Hospital to
day is Lindy Ray Rogers, 36,
who sustained bruises, cuts and
a rib injury when he was beat
en unconscious and robbed of
his billfold containing $3 in pay
ment for his attempt to be a
good Samaritan.
Rogers told police that he was
en route to Chiloquin from
Klamath Falls early Sunday
morning when he was hailed
near Wocus by a motorist whose
car had apparently stalled.
Police records indicate that
Rogers stopped his car on the
edge of the road and then was
forcibly removed from his ve
hicle by the man who had
flagged him for assistance. Rog
ers' assailant then summoned
two companions from the stalled
ear and the three men beat the
victim unconscious.
Rogers regained consciousness
later the same day and discov
ered that he had been relieved
of his billfold and his car had
been ransacked.
He described the man who
hailed him as about 20 or 25
years old, 5'9" tall, 150 pounds,
with dark hair combed in a
ducktail. The ear of his assail
ant was a light green, 1955 Mer
cury. Anyone having informa-
Bills Nixed
By Council
The Klamath County Chapter
of the Oregon Fish and Game
Council has gone on record as
opposing three federal bills
which would affect public lands,
it developed at the group's reg
ular meeting Thursday.
The chapter objected to the
passage of:
Land and Conservation Bill
No. SB859 w hich would require
the purchase of an automobile
windshield sticker to enter gov
ernment lands.
Udall Bill HR255 which per
mits the Department of Interior
to sell public lands not to the
highest bidder, but to whom
they believe to be the most
responsible.
Wilderness Bill SB4 which
sets aside as a wilderness area
some 60 million acres in vari
ous parts of the United States
to the exclusion of logging,
grazing, or mining interests.
The membership also voted lo
use billboard advertising to ex
press its views on issues relat
ing lo game management. The
next meeting of the council is
scheduled for the second week
of December at a date and
place to be announced later.
ELLINGSON TIMBER CO.
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PARTIAL INVENTORY
tion relating to the incident is
urged to contact state police.
City Police
Investigate
2 Burglaries
Police are investigating three
burglaries in Klamath Falls
over the weekend two of hous
es and one of a barbershop.
. Authorities indicated that one
house burglary and the shop en
try may be related. In each
case, a door was forced open
by the burglar's neignt.
Roscoe Hcihn, 620 Martin, a
minister, reported to police at
3 p.m. Friday that his house
had been entered. He said he
and his wife left Nov. 10 for a
trip and discovered the entry
when they returned Friday af
ternoon. Police found that a
side door had been forced open.
Two watches and three pairs of
gloves were taken. Police found
burned matches Lhroughout th
house, apparently used by tlV?'
burglar for light.
George Mclntyre reported at
5: 15 p.m. Friday that a friend's
house at 409 Lincoln had been
entered. He said the friend,
Btirge Mason, was out of town
and he discovered the break-in
while collecting mail at Ma
son's house.
Police found that glass in a
back door had been broken to
gain entry. Mclntyre could find
nothing missing, but said police
would have to wait until Mason
returned before gelling a more
complete inventory of any pos
sible loss.
A patrolling policeman found
the back door of Jeff's Barlier
shop, 1010 Main Street, stand
ing open at 1:25 a.m. Saturday.
It had been broken open by the
burglar's weight. Nothing was
apparently taken from the shop.
Police Catch
Young Prowler
A 16-ycar-old Klamath Falls
youth was apprehended Friday
evening outside a Lincoln Street
home by police who responded
to a report of a prowler near
the house.
The boy admitted prowling
the house with the idea of be
ing a "peeping torn" and also
admitted making several crank
telephone calls in recent months.
Police are questioning h i m
about a list of similar incidents.
Police received the call of a
prowler at 8:25 p.m. Friday and
nabbed the youth emerging
from bushes near the house.
His case will be handled by ju
venile authorities.
Bob Jones'
Southern Oregon
Insurance Agency
So. 6th
and
Shasta Way
TU 2-4671
Thursday
NOV. 21
10:OOA.M.
SAFECO
1NBUBNC6
(underwriter approved); Amer. Marsh
60 H.P. pump.
BOILERS: 2 P.S.M.D. 72" X 18 ft.; 2
walsh & weidner 72" x 18 ft. All
boilers A.S.M.E. Code.
PLANER MATCHER Woods 404C Anti
Friction bearing 6"x20" wpineapple
feed table; Moulder Vonnegut 4"x4"
all electric; Blower medford 60" w
G.E. direct connect 100 H.P. mtr.
(near new).
FORKLIFTS I CARRIERS: 3 Ross 12000
and 15000 forks; Gerlinger 1960
Carrier 56"; 2 Ross 56" Carriers:
Hyster 56 Carrier.
MISC. Buildings, Sprinkler system,
power conduit & wiring, electrical
boxes, shop equipment & tools, mill
supplies & ETC. & ETC.
7,