Herald and news., November 21, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE 4A Thurnday, November 21. 19(4
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Or.
MARKETS and FINANCE
" Stocks
'By United Press International
Allied Chemical
. Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
; American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anconda Copper
Armco
American Standard
Avco Corp
Jlendix Corp
. Bethlehem Steel
Srunswiek
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
. Coca Cola
:cb.s.
; Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crucible Steel
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
-Ford
jGcn Dynamics
Xiencral Electric
.General Foods
;Gcncral Motors
Cen'l Port Cement
Georgia Pacific
'Ct Nor Ry
Greyliound
Gulf Oil
Homcstake
Idaho Power
lit Paper
Johns Manvillc
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elcc
Penney JC.
Penn IUI
Pemancnlo Cement
Phillips
Procter Gamble
Radio Corp
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil
Soutlicrn Co
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
' Standard California
; Standard Indiana
Standard N.J.
;SU)kely Van Camp
J ' fiun Mines
Texas Co.
f Texas Gulf Sulfur
;Tex. Pac Land Trust
jThiokol
' Trans America
Trans World Air
TrI-Continoiital
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
- United Utilities
53
61
3 Pi
41
19'
137
26'i
453i
63'i
16'i
22'.
48U
zn
II
Hi'i
SO1 1
104
73'i
41
21
61'.
225".
llT'i
36-1.
50' 2
3344
78' a
Sfi'i
77
224
51
53'
46'.
43?.
43'.i
m
32 '.4
47 U
3li'
w
Jfl'.Z
32 'i
Sti'i
20
4W4
3or.
45
21
15'i
47',.
78'.i
M'a
42 '
5B'i
Xr''t
44'
53
33ni
17
5!):1i
57"
6B'i
22' '
9l
541.
IB1.
23'.4
50',i
20V4
45!
111
40'i
45 '4
39'.
A3
45'a
49s.
.
123
lYoungstown
: MUTUAL FUNDS
::Prlccs until 10 a.m. PDT
Bid ,
-tAlomic Fund 4.74
: -Blue Ridge 1183
:;Bulkck 13.23
: 'Chemical Fund 12.24
: 'Colonial Fund 11. lit
Comw. lnv. 10.(13
: Diver Growth (l.OB
Dreyfus 18.28
E & 11 Stock 14.19
Fidelity Capital 9.HB
Fidelity Trend 10.29
Fundamental 10.09
F.I.F. 4.35
Founders Fund 6.50
Group Sec Com 12.9ft
Gr Sec Avia El 6.91
Hamilton H.D.A. 5.00
Incorp lnv. 7.17
; 1CA 11.03
investors' Group
f'.. Intercontinental 6.18
; ;: Mutual 11.37
; Stock 18.53
' Selective 10.53
' Keystone S-l 22.10
Keystone S-3 15.07
Kevstone S-4 4 33
MIT. 15.14
: M I T. Growth 8 41
: Nat l lnv. 15 85
' Nat'l Sec Div 4 23
Nat l Sec Growth 8 18
. Nat'l Sec Stock 7.93
' Putnam Fund 15.25
' Putnam Growth 8.75
; Shareholders 11.02
"Super lnv Ser 7.49
United Acnim 14 90
;;t'nited Income 12.51
rt'nited Scienco 6 93
Wellington 14.59
! Windsor 14 40
'Whitehall 13 7H
Asked
5.18
12.93
14.50
13.38
12.23
10.90
10.73
19.87
15.30
10.50
17.71
11.06
4.76
7.07
14.19
7.58
5.47
7.84
12.05
6.68
12.39
20.03
11.26
24.11
16.45
4.73
1658
9.19
17.14
4.62
894
867
1667
956
12.04
8.16
16.28
13.67
7.57
16.01
1526
1488
TODAY'S POTATO MARKET
KLAMATH BASIN I CENTRAL ORKGON IDAHO
DF.MANI) Slodiraih? Slow Mow
MARKET mTTiIv fiilRhtlv VunWr ban-ly strmlv
F.O.BTPRirESPERCVT.
I SI A 2 In or i oTntiti FtoTiiti 2.20J.JS i MW-J.IS
6-14 o S.70-2.80 I S.0 ! S.65 S.;j
baled 10 Ih tin ;.10-.60 jTtO.J.SO !.93.
I'M 1.60-1.65 I 1.40-1.50 1.110-1.13
PRICE TO GRWR HULK OVT. I
I'Sl i.KO-i.M i.M.r.65 " I I.50-I.N1
CS2 .70-.H0 .6!! .40-.60
KLAMATH
RAIL
OREGON
CALIFORNIA
WALL STREET
NEW YORK 'L'PD Stocks
were hit broadside by a bar
rage of heavy selling today and
moved sharply lower under the
pressure of severe profit taking.
American Telephone declined
sharply after early firmness.
Eastman Kodak spurted higher
on favorable dividend action.
Chrysler and General Motors
were hard hit in ttie autos de
spite news that production tins
week is scheduled close to ill
all-time high.
Wall Street Chatter
NEW YORK (UPD-The Dow
Tlicory Trader ays that "with
an excellent outlook for the
rails, and with a high short in
terest position for the market
as a whole, it seems that we
will get a much higher stock
market before November is
out."
"Then," lie adds, "after a
little more tax selling perhaps
in early December, you can be
gin to look for a dramatic De
cember and early January rise
regardless of tax selling or
anything else."
Standard & Poor's notes that
"the encouraging business out
look fur some time ahead con
tinues to support a generally
constructive investment policy.
However, care must be used in
any new buying."
Investors Research Co. notes
that "November is traditionally
an Important month in tlie
6tock market. For this reason,"
the West Coast advisory service
adds, "the market's action In
the next three to four weeks is
of utmost importance and could
well determine investment and
speculative policy into early
1964."
Livestock
PORTLAND (UPD - (USDAl
Livestock:
Cattle 25, calves none, no test.
Hogs 25. Several lots held over
from Wednesday; 1-2 around
200-230 lb 15.25-15.50.
Sheep 250. Very slow, demand
poor, no early sales.
Red Bluff
Livestock
Catlli : SflUblt 3. SSI. Including around
M0 citlvet. Repreienled cla.vs only
moderately active. Compared wllh lit
Tuesday: iSleuoMer cow fully ileady;
feeder calvei unevenly steady to weak;
feeder yearling about 1 1 e a d vi
lock cow and halters steady to weak.
Bulk ot supply feeder clanes, around
30 per cent ot the run was comprised
of cows, with about 15 per cent ot this
number selling onto slaughter accounts.
Slaughter cows: Few Standard 820 915
lbs. tih.ii, few Utility and Commercial
"401715 lbs. iH.JO liio, several Cut
ter KM U0 lbs. 00-14 20, few Can
ner 765-1730 lbs. SI.00-lt.7S.
Slaughter bulls: Few Utility and Com
mercial 1130-115 lbs. $16.60-17.90.
Slaughter calves: Individual Choice
780 lbs. ?2., individual Standard 400
lbs. 9)7 50.
Feeder steers: Numerous small lots
Good lo mostly Choice 330-450 lb. calves
$34.50-780, part load 373 lb. averages
lo $77.00, few lots mostly Good wllh
few Choice 430 520 lbs. $23.00-74.50. Sev
eral lols Good lo mostly Choice 545 6IS
lb. yearlings $21 0-34.10, 650-725 lbs.
$18 00-70 0, 750-830 lbs. tlA.50-1f.10.
Feeder hellers: Few load lots mostly
Choke and lew Fancy 23-324 lb. calves
$27.90-23,20. numerous lols Good to
mostly Choice 330-450 lbs. t?0.75
27.10, few Medium and Good 390-490 lbs.
18.50-18 80. Several lols Good and Choice
540-670 lb. yearlings $19.00 70.30, lew
Medium and Good 770 lbs. $17.50.
Stock cows: Few lots Medium and
Good bred cows $143. 50-1 75 .00 per head
Several lols Medium and Good open and
bred 550-775 lb. heifers $177.50-181.00 per
head. Small lots Medium and Good
cows with calves ! aide $14.00 227.50
per pair.
Sheep: Salable 37. Supply Insufficient
lo test market.
Paul M. LehiQh, Federal-State Mar
ket News Service.
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPIl - Potato
market about steady; 100 lb sks
waslied Russets U.S. No 1 un
less otlicrwiso stated; Oregon
2 50-3.10; 6-14 07 2.70 - 2.93;
sized 2 til spread S.7M.0O; U.S.
bakers 3.00-3.10; No. 2 1.75-2.0(1;
U.S. No 2 bakers 2.40-2.50.
Grains
CHICAGO (UIMi Grain range
High Low Close
Wheal
Dec
Mar
Mav
Jul
Sep
Oats
Dec
Mar
-May
Jirf
live
Dec
Mar
May
Jul
2.12 LKHi 2.09V i
2.14 3 1 1 ' 2.11',.',
MB'i 2 07 2 07'-2.08
1.71'. l.ftfi'j 1.67'i
l.72i 1.67't l.G8'-
,69'i
.71',
6S .68'v4
.70'. .70V
.71. .71
.67i .67 '3
.68" i
1 48' 1.43'j 1.43',
1.52 1.47 1.47-1.47
1.53'i 1.48'i 1.48VI.49
146 143'. 1 43'
BASIN CARLOT
TRtTK
TTL TO
13
1AX
IIM
Views Cross Party Lines
Regarding Legislative Vote
SALEM 'UPD - Views on
granting Gov. Mark llatlicld al
lotment control uvi-r the state's
general fund budget crossed
party lines in debate Wednesday
in the House and Senate.
These were among the com
ments; Rep. Beulah Hand. D-Milwau-kie:
"I can't approve tlicse cuts
because they are not flexible.
We have a rudderless slip at
the executive level, tlie leader
ship level, and no alternative
program has been offered. "
Hep. Joe Rogers, R-Indoend-ence,
a sales tax advocate: "I
oppose this bill because alterna
tive programs were rejected
and I feel no obligation lo sup
port this measure."
Rep. Grace Peck, D-Portland:
"With sadness in my licart be
cause of the severe cuts being
made in welfare, I will support
this bill."
Students And Airmen
Given Rate On Tickets
Reduced ticket prices for the
Sunday matinee of "Blithe Spir
it" win be available to high
whool and OTI students and
personnel at Kingslcy Field,
Pam Harris, publicity chairman
of the Klamath Civic Theatre,
reported Thursday.
Th play opens a three-day
stand at tlie Willard Hotel from
Friday through Sunday this
week and concludes with an
evening performance, Friday,
Nov. 29.
Death Takes
C. H. Kelly
Clifford II. Kelly, 63, a well
known Klamath County ranch
er (or many years, died at the
family home, file. 1, liox 550,
about 5 p.m. Nov. 19. Death
apparently followed a heart at
tack. He had been in failing
liealth for some time.
He came to Klamath County
from Mcdford, wlierc he was
born Oct. 15, 1900, with his fa
ther, the late Joseph Kelly, in
1916. After his lather's retire
ment from ranching. .Mr. Kelly
and a brother, the late James
K Kelly, farmed in partnership
on the Greenfield Ranch on
Homedalc Rood.
Me was a member of the
First Methodist Church and of
tlie Klamath County iKarm Bu
reau and tlie Henley Grange.
Survivors arc tltc w idow, Car
olyn Kelly, Klamath Falls; a
stepson, Charles Deer, and
three granddaughters of Eu
gene. Funeral services will be Fri
day, Nov. 22, at 2 p.m. from
the First Methodist Church with
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
in charge. Interment will be in
tlie Mt. Laki Cemetery.
Gills in his memory may be
made lo Iho Heart Fund..
Weather
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending ut 4 a.m. PST to
day. IliRh Low l'rec.
Astoria 44
Baker 40 21
Brookings 53
Mcdford 44 33
Newport 48
N. Bend 47 39 .31
Pendleton 46 29 .01
Portland 44 38 .07
Stocks
local si:i i'itiTii:s
Bank America
Boise Cascade
Cal Pac IMil
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S&l.
1st Nat l Bank
.lantzen
Morrison Knud
Mult Kennels
63 'i
31
!'
22'a
29' i
6ti'ir
33
27' ;.
10' 2
24'
3I'
76' j
27',
31
4'j
34',
I'l
26 '
26 '
tl.l14
21'
24.
3.V,
29
3'i
N.W. Natural Gas 21'
Oregon .Metal
PP&L
IMF
U.S. Nat l Bank
Tektronix
West Coast Tel
Wevprhnciisor
I'.
2V3
21'
89
I9'
227
33',
SHIPMENTS
I).UK I TTL A VKAR AGO
; 70
M
Ilcp. Stafford Hanscll, R-llcr-miston:
"I'm going to vote
against this because we are giv
ing the legislature's job to the
governor. The legislature should
make the cuts."
Rep. John Mosscr, RBeaver
ton: "We know -this is inade
quate fur programs we feel im
portant, but this is what the
voters have decreed. This is an
emergency budget for an em
ergency situation."
Hep. Ross Morgan. D -Grcsham:
"We're handcuffing
ourselves and we're handcuffing
tlie governor, but the attorney
general says we must do this."
Sen. Alfred Corbett, D-Port-land:
"This solution has been
adapted to meet constitutional
questions and provide a bal
anced budget for the rest of the
biennium."
Sen. Vernon Cook, D-Portland:
"I will vote against this bill be-
The final dress rehearsal of
the play is slated fur Thursday
night and will be attended by a
group of drama students from
Klamath Union High School.
Students seeking to take ad
vantage of the special rates
Sunday are reminded to bring
their student body cards, while
personnel at the airfield will
be required to present their ID
cards.
Hosts for the amateur thea
tre group's opening night per
formance include Mrs. Paul
Whitman, Mrs. Howard Al
len, Mrs. Robert Stalker, .Mrs.
Julian Eccles, Mrs. Normand
poulshock, Mrs. W. R. Brad
shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Carter and Nan Brown.
Road Gets
Load Limit
Tlie Oregon Highway Depart
ment announced Wednesday aft
ernoon that a load limil has
been placed on a five-mile sec
tion of tlie Lake of the Woods
Highway, effective Saturday.
The limit will lie in effect
from milepoint 19.81, at the end
of the oil surface, to milepoint
24.31, five miles easl.
Signs will be posted at these
points and tlie limit will be in
effect until further notice.
The limit allows 11,000 pounds
gross on any single axle and
20,000 pounds gross on any tan
dem axles. The limit will be in
effect at 8 a.m. Saturday.
Fire Report
(10 a.m. Wednesday to 10
a.m. Thursday)
County Fire Department
3:58 a.m. Thursday Keno,
trailer house occupied by Rich
ard Pale, overheated oil stove,
smoke, no damage.
Roundup
Redmond
The Dalles
Chicago
Los Angeles
New York
Phoenix
San Fran.
Washington
39 17
47 30
57 50 .15
62 53 .08
53 48
73 53 .30
58 49 .04
57 46 T.
Portland Vancouver: Mostly
cloudy, rain Friday; high 50;
low 38. '
Western Oregon: Partly
cloudy tonight, increasing clouds
Friday with light rain spread
ing inlaid: highs 40-48; low 33
40. Eastern Oregon: Partly clou
dy: few snow flurries near moun
tains; highs 35-43; low 20-28 with
15 some high valleys.
Tlie Dalles and Hood River:
Partly cloudy tonight; rain west
part Friday, partly cloudy east;
highs in middle 40's; low near
40 west to upper 20 s east;
gorge winds light, variable.
Bend: Partly cloudy: high
Friday about 40; low tonight 17
23. Baker and La Grande: Partly
cloudy: highs 40-45: low 17-23.
Northern California: Mostly
fair through Friday except snow
showers mountains todav.
Obituaries
ORBV
Wlltr Voiro Oriv, tt-rd hrt
Nov Jl. Survvwj- Oaughttr,
Vri. Gvoro Van Horn, ctty; ion. wt
trr W G'V J' Portland; Hjtfri,
Cori Frrrll, Ou'rirl. CHIt , Ollvt
Burwtll. GfMl Brx1. Kn . 6ro1nt,
Liovd ftrown. Ohtanoma City; alio
gnl gr jrKKhildrtn Funtt 1 jf rvcti
viit lv nr4H"Ked Ov Wrrj i Mamath
funfl Horn
Funerals
HILLY
Wfil 'vce or ci'Ho'tf Mat
Kfily tak plact from tha First
Vrmool Curch on friday. Nev 21.
1J. at I pm COClWO!rg itrif in
lak (amUfrv vafd Klamath
Funeral Noma In cnarQ Tlvjf vih-
to to to may conlrlbutf to ln
Haa'l Fwotf.
OtAHAM
GtorQt T b'Sam. T. ot Mrrltl
04 NOV 1. IJ H li 11XVIVMI
by too Htrt, Nti: McCamo and
E'it ROMitr, tnMh o S. l9v- Ma.
n.aia a'W nrch Putl
Mrvt iH b ha'd t-riOAv. Nov J.
f I (hi in W m "it P'Mttaran
CMirch. MatOttC MryiCtt !) Dt CO"
ktf4 at g'atiOf. ip'armant vtl
t m tK Marr.ll IOO Carnal-.
O Ha-r't MarrMXtai Coi in crva'gt.
cause the people elected us to
do the job of making budget
cuts."
.Sen. Eddie Ahrens, R-Salem:
"I oppose this bill as the cuts
in basic school will increase lo
cal property taxes."
Sen. Arthur Ireland, R-Korest
Grove: "I oppose this bill be
cause adoption of a ciagrette
tax would have eased the
cuts."
Sen. Thomas Mahoney, D
Portland: "I'm for this bill be
cause we've got to get out of
here; but why didn't the com
mittee eliminate civil defense?"
Rodriguez
Enters
Guilty Plea
Thomas Rodriguez, 22, plead
ed guilty Wednesday afternoon
to being an accessory to man
slaughter and is awaiting a pre
sentence investigation.
Rodriguez waived indictment
by the Grand Jury and pleaded
guilty on an information from
the district attorney's office.
His brother Isabel, 24, plead
ed guilty earlier this month to
manslaughter and was sentenced
to a term in the state peniten
tiary of not more than six
years.
Thomas' crime carries a pen
alty of not more than five
years' imprisonment.
Tliey were charged in connec
tion with the shooting of
Richard Rodriguez, 42. in a car
near Merrill Oct. 23. Isabel was
held for doing the shooting with
a .32-calibrc pistol and Thomas
was held for aiding in getting
rid of the body in a ditch.
The brothers, who are not re
lated to the victim, list their
address as Mercedes, Tex. Isa
bel was arrested in Bend the
same day of the shooting and
his brother was apprehended in
Weed, Calif.
No date for sentencing of
Thomas was set by Circuit
Court Judge Donald A. W. Piper
who heard the plea of guilty.
Luse Rites
Conducted
funeral services were held
Nov. 18, at 10:30 a.m. at Simon
Lounsbury Funeral Home in Eu
gene, for Frank A. Luse. 74, a
former resident of K 1 a m a t h
County, who died on Nov. 14 of
a heart attack. Final rites and
interment were in tlie Rose City
Cemetery, Portland.
Mr. Luse was born in Omaha,
Neb., Dec. 26. 1888. He w as mar
ried July 30. 1911 to Edith H.
Jones. He was a resident of
Klamath Comity for a number
of years and had lived in Eu
gene since 1942. He was em
ployed as a train dispatcher for
the Southern Pacific prior to his
retirement in 1959.
Survivors include the widow,
Edith M. Luse, Eugene, a daugh
ter, Helen M. Ford, and a son,
Robert J. Luse, both of Klam
ath Falls; seven grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
Charty Ball Set
By Elks Lodge
Klamath Falls Lode, No. 1247
BPOK Charity Ball is scheduled
for Friday, Dec. 6, at the
iodge temple Members are
urged lo attend to help raise
funds for the annual lodge par
ticipation in Christmas cheer
for needy families.
Last year Lodge 1217 distrib
uted 75 food baskets in this area
at Christmas time. The lodge
wishes to provide as much as
sistance as possible again this
year and is sponsoring the
Charity Ball for this purpose.
Tickets are $1 per person for
members and ladies. Those un
able to attend arc asked to send
in contributions.
The Dance Masters will play
from 9 plm. to 1 a m.
Vienna Police Inspector
Admits Anne Frank Ties
VIENNA (CPU - Au.-tnan
authorities today located tlie
new home of suspended Vienna
Police Inspector Karl Silber
b,iuer. who disappeared from
his old one alter contesting lie
personally arreted Anne
Frank
An Interior Ministry spokes
man said Siltierbauer lett his
former longtime Vienna resi
dence without their knowledge
alter being suspended from po
lice duty early last month. Min
istry olfiicals were unable to
find out until this morning that
lie had moved to a now home
on tlie other side of town.
Tlie mini-try said Silberbauer
was wanted lor further ques
tioning as to whether he fjve
a completely truthful descrip
Hi ml
v.- If
tm-xi.
L
FARM-CITY WEEK Members of the Linkville Kiwanis
Club commemorated Farm-City Week Wednesday noon
when they entertained a number of ranchers at their
regular meeting. Featured speaker was William R. Wells,
vice president of the First National Bank of Oregon in
charge of the bank's international banking department.
Wells spoke on the significant interest in Oregon prod
ucts being exhibited by European markets. Shown here,
left to right, are Walt Bingham, president of the club,
Lee McFarUnd, chairman of the day, and Wells.
Major Roads Still Bare
But New Snow Expected
Snow flurries were forecast
for most of Klamath County to
day following an evening during
which little or no new snow was
reported on major highways in
the county, the State High
way Department has reported.
Although most highways
showed bare pavement early to
day, motorists were advised to
carry chains in preparation for a
snow storm expected to blow in
later toaday.
Thief Hits
Press Box
The burglary of the Modoc
Field press box and tlie theft
of a field telephone from the
box were reported to city po
lice Wednesday.
The custodian of Klamath Un
ion High School said tlie break
in occurred .Nov. 3 between 4
and 5 p.m.
The box door was pried open
with a bar of some kind and
the telephone, in a leather case,
was taken.
Police are investigating.
Police Find
Stolen Car
A 1935 sedan reported stolen
from in front of a -Klamath
Falls house Tuesday evening
was recovered late Wednesday
morning about 60 miles west of
the city on the Dead Indian
Road.
An Oregon state policeman
spotted tlie car. abandoned by
the side of the road and out of
gasoline. Police said tlie auto
had not been damaged.
Tlie sedan was taken Tuesday
evening from in front of a house
at 519 North Eleventh Street.
Tlie car is ow ned by Pearl
Yorkland.
Slides Planned
A special meeting of the Gold
en Age Club will be held on
Fdiday at 1:15 p.m. in the
Klamath Auditorium when slides
on South America will be shown
by Jim Hunter.
Bake Sale
Aloha Social Club. Order East
ern Star, will hold a pre-Thanks-giving
baked food sale at the
Market Basket. Ninth and Pine.
Friday, Nov. 22. The sale starts
at 9 a.m.
Members will offer pies,
cakes, cookies, homemade
bread and other baked items.
tion of his Gestapo past when
lie applied for re-employment
with the Austrian police after
tlie war. It said there was no
reason so far to bring a charge
against him.
Silhcrbauer confessed last
month he personally arrested
the young Jewish girl m her
Amsterdam hideout Aug. 4.
1944. acting on information
"supplied by a pro - German
Dutch niont." He said he was
only fulfilling his duty and was
not involved in any crimes or
Nazi atrocities.
Anne Frank died in a Nazi
concentration camp. Her book.
"The Diary of Anne Frank."
was first made into a stage
piay and then into a film.
Traces of new snow were re
corded last night at Willamette
Pass, Crater Lake Park and the
East Diamond Lake Road. At
Willamette Pass, traffic w a s
proceeding without chains this
morning, when eight inches of
roadside snow and a tempera
ture of 22 degrees was reported.
Meanwhile, snow plows were
operating at Crater Lake,
where skies were overcast and
the mercury was noted at 18
degrees. Twenty six inches of
roadside snow was reported
and the condition of the enow
pack was powdery.
Snow plows were also operat
ing at East Diamond Lake,
w here chains were required but
no temperatures reported. The
roadside snow pack was mea
sured at 25 inches.
No new snow and bare pave
ment was reported last night
along the Green Springs High
way and at Chemult. At the lat
ter point, five inches of road
side snow, overcast skies, and a
temperature of 17 degrees was
reported. One-half inch of road
side snow and temperatures
near 26 degrees were recorded
along the 'Green Springs.
Eastward from Klamath Falls
the weather was clear and the
pavement bare. Temperatures
recorded were Bly, 16; Lake
view, 15, and Adel, 24.
Motorists proceeding south
from Klamath Falls on Highway
97 are advised to carry chains
and were alerted to icy
patches along the highway in
the vicinity of the city of Mount
Shasta.
MODEL 26 LARGE SIZE FAMOUS OLYMPIC BRAND
COMPLETE WITH GRATE, BOOT, DAMPER AND DOORS
TAKES 20" WOOD SUPPLY LIMITED.
2 Green Lights Bring
Nothing But
Frank Thomas of Klamath
Falls was driving his 1932 com
pact car west on Ninth Street
late Wednesday morning and
when he approached Main
Street the light was green, so
he started through the intersec
tion. Meanwhile, on Main Street.
Thelma Flanary of K 1 a m a t h
Falls had stopped her small for
eign car for a red light, but
the light turned green and she
started through the intersection.
Unsworth Defense Raises
'Prior Jeopardy' Question
The defense raised the ques
tion of "prior jeopardy" this
morning as the second-degree
murder trial of Bill Unsworth
got under way in Circuit Court.
Unsworth had been convicted
on second-degree murder once,
but the verdict w as set aside by
the Supreme Court. He was re
indicted for the crime, but the
district attorney's office dis
missed the indictment because
it was in error. Unsworth was
then indicted for a third time.
The defense attorney argued
that tlicse two previous actions
should render the third indict
ment invalid because of "prior
jeopardy." It was indicated this
decision on "jeopardy" will be
left to the jury.
" In support of the defense con
tention, the defense called Dist.
Ally. Dale Crabtree to the
staiid and asked him if he had
resubmitted the case to the
Grand Jury for re-indictment.
Crabtree said an answer to this
question would violate the secre
cy of the Grand Jury and the
defense asked the Court to di
rect an answer. The court then
took "judicial note" of the re
submission of the case to the
Grand Jury by the district at
torney. The defense moved for dis
missal of the charge, arguing
that resubmission of the case to
Tulelake Pair
Hospitalized
TULELAKE Two local resi
dents are receiving hospital
treatment. Walter King, a one
time projectionist for the Mar
cha Theater, is a patient in the
Cascade Sanitarium (Tubercu
losis Hospital i at Anderson,
Calif. J
A. D. Salycrs, Malin, injured
in a trallic accident several
weeks ago, has returned to
Klamath Valley Hospital f o r
treatment of a shoulder injury.
Salycrs, an employe of Paci
fic Supply Coop, suffered other
serious hurts.
mil ii ' mmiimi ' i .. ,. li
FRANKLIN FIREPLACE
SALE
sS i pVi' IE
a ii ,&pifc W arcs
$11 M50
528 MAIN STREET
Trouble
Tlie two autos collided in the
middle of the intersection and
each had gone through on a
green light.
Police found that crews had
been working on the signal
lights and during their working
had caused both lights to turn
green simultaneously.
Neither the auto driven by
Thomas, 35, of 3142 Summers
l-ane, or the one driven by Mrs.
Flanary, 47, of 300 Eldorado
Avenue, was seriously damaged.
the Grand Jury was not proper,
but this motion was denied.
After these legal maneuvers,
the selection of a jury in the
case began. Tlie jury box was
filled with nine women and
three men and none of these
was excused for cause.
The defense then exercised
four pre-emptory challenges and
the prosecution two challenges
and a jury of 10 women and
two men was approved by both
sides after only one hour and
15 minutes of selection.
A man was then selected as
the alternate juror after a wom
an drawn for that post was ex
cused by the defense.
It was indicated that the jury
may visit the scene of Die al
leged crime in Beatty this after
noon. Unsworth. 54, is charged
with shooting Tony Moore in
Beatty in April, 1962.
One Hurt
In Crash
A two-car collision at South
Sixth Street and Altamont Drive
about 8:30 p.m. Wednesday net
ted not only an injury to one of
the drivers but a citation as
well, Oregon State Police have
reported.
Cited for failing to yield the
right of way was Dolores Ann
Gilcrist, 32, of 4800 Denver
Avenue, who sustained a cut on
her leg after tlie car she was
operating collided with a vehi
cle driven by Susan Ann Rob
inson, 22, of 505 Donald Street,
at the intersection of the two
streets.
The injured received treat
ment at tlie Klamath Valley
Hospital and was later released.
The accident occurred as Mrs.
Gilcrist was turning onto South
Sixth Street from Altamont
Drive where she struck Miss
Robinson's car, which had en
tered South Sixth Street after
leaving a parking space near
the Lucky Lanes Bowling Alley.
Bob Jones'
Southern Oregon
Insurance Agency
So. 6th
and
Shasta Way
TU 2-4671
Reg. $174.90
Terms of Course