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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1956)
PAGE FOUP MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK I A rlly In motor shares pulled the stock mar. ket higher In the late afternoon Thursday. Activity stepped up as the market Improved. The rally came alter General Motors announced Its 1856 earn' Intra exceeded one billion dollars lor the first time In Its history. Oslns ranged from one to three points, and losses were mostly In fractions. The market turned up after drifting lower through much of the session. Trading came to an estimated two million shares. Wednesday's total was 3,010,000 shares. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 20 '. Allied Chemical .Ills Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Motors American Tel. & Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Aprolane Co, Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Mach. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbach Curtlss Wright Douglas A Ire rs ft - du Pont de Nemours Kastman Kodak Emerson Radio Oeneral Electris General Foods Genera Motors Oeorgla Pac Plywood Ooodyear Tire Homeatske Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Manvllle Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Llbby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Lowe's Incorporated Long Bell A. Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel & Tel. Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Fhllco Radio Puget Sound P si L. Radio Corporation Rayonler Incorp.v Republlo Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Btorea Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck li Co. Sinclair Oil Soeony ... , Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif, Standard Oil N.J. Sludebaker Packard -, Sunshine Mining - Swift It Company Tranaamerlca Corp. Twentieth Century Po Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United Statea Plywood United States Steel Warner Plcturea Western Union Tel. Westlnghouse Air Brake Westlnghouse Electrlo Woolworth Company 108 67 BTJ 23 Mi 184 ! i 83 3 4 ', 14 151 a 72 42 30 . - 42 'j 32 59 i 18 1', 77 59 48 S 58 V. 28 Vi 82 319 78 ", 12 54 88 ' i 43 V. 38 Vi 63 35 y, 37 10 i 84 38 120 'i 18 49 ; 20 4 38 88 ; 41 73 49 4 138 4 92 '3 23 'i 21 ',. 32 24 . 42 f, 37 74 44 49 a, 72 a 53 68 , 33 'i 57 "j 69 j 64 K 90 j 153 . 'i 48 39 23 62 ; 179 37 4 88 i 6 S 39 '. 4 30 l4 , 30 39 ?, 59 Cancer Kills Bob Burns ENCINO, Calif, m Bob Bums, whose tall tales of Arkansaa coun try ions ana serenades on a gas-pipe-and-whlskey - funnel contrap tion cauea a basooka made him one of the nation's favorite comics, died Thursday. The 64-year-old radio and movie veteran who had been InacUve in show business for 10 vesra sue eumbed to cancer of the kidney at West Valley Community Hospital. He had been In a coma since last Saturday. Burns resiled the nation with fantastic stories about his mythical relatives, like Grandpa Snauy and Uncle Fud, but hla waa a gentle satire and he claimed tha country folks of bis native Arkansas didn't muia it was only Arkansaa city sin-Ken wno occasionally com. plained. His actlvtly In recent yrara had oeen connned to real estate bust nesa In tha San Fernando Valley. POTATOES 4 CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (fi Potatoes: Old siock arrlvala 66; on track 212; total U.8. shipments 394; market firm. Carlot track sales, old stock: Idaho Russets M.1S-4.40. bakers $4.85. utilities $3.80-3.00: Minnesota North Dakota Pontlacs washed and waxed $3 65. unwashed $3.35, Tri umphj $3.60. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Department of Agriculture made Uiese potato market reports Thursday. Sixteen elites arrivals 383: track 1,161; shipments 394; No. Calif. 5, Central Calif. 1, Idaho 74. Ore. 3. laano fans Market dull, no sales. San Franclseo Market unchanged. Los Angeles Market firm, car lot sales Idaho Russets No. 1-A 1.35-3.60. LIFE SAVER WAKEFIELD, Mass. in Donald McAullffe. 24. today was the fourth member of his family to figure in saving a life. He helped pull 13-year-old Jay Curley from Lake Quonnapowltt after the youngster plunged through thin Ice. His brother, fsther and grandfather all wen Massachusetts Humane So ciety medals for similar rescues in past years. LIVESTOCK SAN FRANCISCO (UP-rSMN8) Livestock: Cattle salable 75. Supply mainly dairy type cows. About steady in clean-un trade. Few utility cows 10-11, cannera and cutters 7.50- 9.50. Other classes sesree. Calves aalable none. Hogs salable 60. Supply Included butchera and sows. Sows about steady, 400-500 lb averages 9.75 10.50. Butchers not established, bidding sharply lower, supply to be carried over. Sheep salable none. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO UP Butchers sold at steady prices early but at the fin ish snowed losses of 35 io.M cents Thursday. Most 190 to 320 pound butchers moved at $13 50 to $14.50. Butchers scaling 230 to 260 pounds brought 113. UU to 113.75. Top was $22 25 for choice steers Most good and choice sold at 816.60 to $21.00. Buyers paid $15.00 to $19.25 for good and choice heifers Lambs held steady at $18.50 to $20.25 for good to prime wooled types. Salable receipts were 11,000 hogs, 1,500 cattle, 200 calves and 1,000 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND I (UBDAI Cattle salable 150: market about ateady on kinds available; load high good 960 lb fed steers 17.50; truck lots good and choice around 800 lb fed heifers 16.00, with truck lot mostly good gradea at 15.50; canner and cutter cows 7.50-9.00; few utility cows 10.00-11.00: Individual utility bulls 14.50. Calves salable 36; scattered sales steady; few choice vealers 27.00 few commercial low good grades 17.00-21.00; culls downward to 6.00. Hogs salable 100; few sales about steady with Wednesday's weak to 25 cent lower market; U. S. No. 1 and 2 butchers 180-236 lbs 16.00 16.50: No. butchera 15 00; sows 350-650 lbs quotable 11.00-13.00: few lots choice 113-136 lb feeder pigs 13.50. Rheep salable 160: one lot choice full wooled fed lambs about steady at 19 00, lightly sorted to 16.00: other good and choice lambs sal able 17.50-18 50; good and choice feeders listed 15.00-16.00. GRAINS CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAOO HI Wheat main tained a firm ton while other grains did not show much price change on tha Board of Trade Thursday. March wheat led the bread grain higher. It hit a new seasonal high for the third straight day on re newed covering by previous short sellers. Brokers said the buying in March wheat apparently waa based on fears there would not be much "free wheat" In Chicago elevators for delivery on March futures. Trading was pretty dull and price moves indecisive In other ce reals. Wheat closed &-l4 higher, March 2.14-2.13'i; corn , lower to V4 higher. March 1.80: oats changed to a, higher, March 64V : rye . lower to "i hluher. Marcn I.Z4; soybeans higher, Marcn jau',--. and lard 2 cents lower to 3 cents a hundred pounds oigner, Marcn 11.02. WHEAT Open Hlrh Low Close Mar 2.13 . 3.14 li 3.12 V 3.14 May ' 3.07 Tk 2.09 3.07 i 3.08 '1 Jly 196 y, 1.97 !i 1.96 1.07 Sep 1.98 1.99 S 1.98 i 1.99 V Dec 3.03'U 3.03 3.03 T, 2.03 V, PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND I Coarse grains. 15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery; oats no. 2, 38 lb white 66.00. Barley No. 3. 45 lb B. W. 47.50. Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment 61.75. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. l bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.18; Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 2.18; White Club 2.1t. Car receipts: wheat 31; flour I; corn 4; mill feed 8. Benson Seeks Morse's Defeat SPOKANE, Wash. (jfi-Secretary of Agriculture Ejra Taft Benson mllltantly defended administration farm policies and put In a plug for a Cabinet colleague as a pos sible senatorial candidate during a flying stopover here last night. Benson said Secretary of Interl or DouRlas McKay, former Oregon governor, waa the Republican par ty's best hope of capturing the seat now held by Sen. Morse ID Ore). "Next to the election of Elsen hower, the defeat of Wavne Morse Is the most Important task before the Republicans," he ssid. Benson, who will address the Na tional Assn. of Oram Orowers at Portland today and fund-raising luncheons In eastern Washington Friday, called the Administration's proposed farm measures a "oil-llon-dollnr.plus program." "Everywhere I find farmers are thinking too soundlv to expect or want any white rabbit aolutlons to their problems," he ssld. "They expect programs that are econom ically sound and lair to all our people. And they want these pro grams on a voluntary basts with the government cooperating, not dlctating-piograms which help themselves." Offices Closed County Court Judge V. E. Reeder announced at 1:38 pm Thundar that Klamath t'ountv Courthouse will he closed Fri day In keeping with a dar of mourning lor Governor Paul ratterson who died Tuesday night. All state offices also will be closed. O People Read SPOT ADS -you ore. Oregon Weather Western Oregon 8unny Thurs day and Increasing cloudiness Fri day. A little warmer. Highs Thurs day 30-40 in north to 42-55 in south. About 6 degrees warmer Friday. Lows Thursday night 22-35. Winds along coast easterly to southeaster ly 12-25 miles an hour. Strong east erly winds through the Columbia Gorge. Eastern Oregon Clear through Friday. Slowly rising temperatures with highs 12-25 Thursday and 20 32 Friday. Lows Thursday night 5 below to 15 below. Grants Pas and Vicinity Fair with variable high cloudiness through Friday. Highs both days 43-48. Lows Thursday night 22-27. Baker and Vicinity Fair through Friday. Lows Thursday night 18 below to 35 below. Highs Friday S to 10. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:38 a. m. Thursday Max. 7 37 18 32 15 31 46 40 51 9 39 43 33 13 Mm. prep. -18 Baker Bend Boise Eugene Klamath Falls Lskeview Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Airport Roseburg Salem Spokane -4 -1 17 -3 2 33 30 31 -9 18 19 17 -6 By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 38 13 .26 Bakersfleld 46 33 Boston 36 29 Brownsville 80 67 Chicago 29 28 .16 Denver 12 -6 Detroit 27 25 .22 El Centro 60 38 Fairbanks 30 8 T. Fresno 49 32 Helena -6 -21 Kansas City 29 12 .13 Los Angeles 64 Miami 75 6ft .23 Minneapolis 17 0 .06 New Orleans 68 64 .04 New York 38 31 Oakland 55 37 Oklahoma City 38 12 .13 Phoent x 57 31 Pittsburgh 35 Red Bluff 53 32 Salt Lake City 19 0 San Francisco 58 45 Seattle 40 22 Stockton 52 30 Thermal 63 37 Tucson 66 29 .01 Washington 40 31 Yuma, 61 37 California Weather By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Fair today, tonight and Friday; warm er Friday: high today San Fran cisco, Oakland. San Mateo and San Rafael 54-60: low tonight 36-46; easterly winds 10-20 mph. Northern California: Fair today tonight and Friday; morning fog Southern San Joaquin Valley: slightly warmer north portion to day and warmer most areas Fri day; southeast winds 7-15 mph near coast. Sierra Nevada: Fair today, to night and Friday; slowly rising temperatures; strong winds. Sacramento Valley: Fair today. tonight and Friday; rising day time temperatures; high today 54-60, Friday 58-65; low tonight 38-36; gentle variable winds. Northwestern California: Fair today, tonight and Friday; slight ly warmer afternoons; high today and low tonight Ukiah 59-28, Santa Rosa 59-28. Napa 68-27; southeast winds 7-15 mph near coast. KF Elks To Honor Bowling Winners The Klamath Falls BPOElks No 1347 will honor the winners and runners-up In three classes of the Junior bowling program tonight at 16 preceding their regular meet ing, announced Eston E. Balsiger, Elks exalted ruler, today. The three winners are Larry Heaton, Sandra Dexter and Toby scnuh. These winners and the run ner-up all will be given awards oy tne fraternal organisation. Hog Sale Aids March Of Dimes A hotr contributed bv Bob Bvrne, Moltn. was sold to Mrs. Dorothy Lowell at the Klamath Livestock Inc., wholesale yard Wednesday for $80 30 with all the proceeds going to the March of Dimes. The livestock yard donated Its aervices In selling the animal. Mrs. Carrie Drew gave her check for M to the antl-pollo drive while In attendance at the aale. It was amiounced by polio drive of flcials today. Potato Shipments SEASONS 14-M 65-51 Dally Truck Ore. It Dally Rail Ore. t Dally Truck Calif. 4 t Dally Rail Calif. t t Daily Total ORE. A CALIF. IS t Monthly Total t Seaaon'atotal 4071 4U vmptomt of Distress Arising, from STOMACH ULCERS ducto EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST lr ht million prtKkartt ol iht ftfu.p TetATMKHT have hren tid for r!( ol v-mpirvm ol dii-trM anun (mm Itvmtxn and DuJiat Ulr duf to titM Acid Pr Dilution, ur or UMt tltmMh, Q Hatwlburn, ftllirm. la., due to titM Acid. Aik iv Wlltorat'a MMUtt" hH'h luiiy explains Una bun traai mt ol l McCONKEY DRUGS TAYLESS DRUG CO. SUBURBAN DRUG CO. WAGGONER DRUG CO. Gilchrist: GILCHRIST REXALL STORE HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Soroptimists Host To 110 LAKEVIEW The Lakevlew 8o ropttmlst Club was host to 110 members of the Business and Pro fessional Women and the American Association of University Women at the annual tri-club d.1hLft January 30 at the Methodist Church. Special guests were 16 men. women and children who came from Fort Rock to present a skit on the history of lights written by Mrs. Maurice Ward. The progress of Lake County was the theme of the banquet and the tables represented the different sections of the county. Robert Sholwell. accompanied bv Mrs. Helen Bradley, was guest soloist and one number, "The Hills of Home" was Illustrated with col ored projected slides of the hills In Lake County taken during the four seasons. Mrs. Anne Sprague was narra tor for the banquet and Mrs. Erma Clause, general chairman, . Autos Collide At Intersection A small child darted across the road in front of a turning auto, and when the auto stopped a fol lowing auto hit the standing car, Oregon State Police reported today. The Incident occurred shortly be fore 8 a.m. Wednesday at the in tersection of Highway 97. An auto driven by Jack Under, 97 Trailer Court, was attempting to turn left onto Sutton Road when the un identified child darted into his path. Under came to a quick stop, and his auto was rammed on the left hand side by an auto driven by Charles E. Shulmlre. Route 1, Box 892. Both autos were dam aged. State Police said that visibility was poor at the time of the acci dent, and added that no citations were Issued. WOOL MARKET NEW YORK (UP) Wool tops futures on the New York Cotton Exchange today opened 18 to 38 points lower. Opening prices follow: March ' 160.0 bid; May lei. 5 bid; July 1615 bid: Oct. 161.5 bid; Dec. 161.0 bid: March. 1957. 160.0 bid; May 159 0 bid; July 157.5 bid. Wool 'futures opened 15 to 22 points lower; March 132.0 bid: May 131.5 bid: July 132 0 traded: Oct. 133.0 bid: Dec. 131.5 bid; March. 1957. 130.0 bid; May 130.0 bid; July 128 1 bid. Here's your great opportunity to ' 1 .. J OPERATES ON 115-volh-regular household current PLUGS IN JUST LIKE A TOASTER NO WIRING INSTALLATION NECESSARY Come KIRKPATRICK'S 7th & Klamath Delegation Of 60 Persons , To Attend YMCA Assembly A delegation of 60 young people from the Klamath County Young Men's Christian Association and adults in YMCA work will attend the "Youth and Government" pre legtslative assembly to be held Headquartera will be In the Med ford YMCA building. Purpose of the session is to gain knowledge of legislative procedure. Pump; Water Study Planned SILVER LAKE A study of Irri gation pumps and equipment and methods of applying water will be led by Marvin Shearer, irrigation specialist of Oregon State College, at the Silver Lake School audi torium Friday at 2 p.m. This is the third In the series of Irrigation conference meetings sponsored by the Fort Rock-Silver Lake Soil Conservation District. George Larimer, manager of Midstate Electric Cooperative, which serves the area, has been Invited to discuss electric rates in relation to equipment. At the January meeting. Fred Ttleston, Hermiston. Agricultural Research Service engineer, out lined the objectives and methods .. U. ..4I .nil mniXl'ra rKtmrrlT project he conducted in the district; last August. He spoke on applica tion of the results for the three sites tested, encouraging proper timing of irrigations. At the rrreeting Friday. Elgin Cornett, Lake County extension agent, will serve as moderator and George Walt. Ber.d. Soil Con servation Service area engineer, will take part. Bennett Pleads Guilty To Charge Ralph E. Bennett. 55-year-old la borer, pleaded guilty Thursday morning to a charge of rape upon a daughter. The defendant, who was repre sented by Attorney L. Orth Sise more. first waived grand Jury in- vestigation of his case and was arraigned on an information filed by District Attorney Richard Bees ley. As soon as the guilty pica was received. Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg committed Bennett to Oregon 6tate Hospital for psychi atric examination. Such action is mandatory under a law covering sex crimes involving children. GENERAL in now for this bill writing and election of atate otficers. "The Youth and Government" oroaram Is designed to further the fundamental purpose of the Young Men's Christian Association In de veloping Christian Ideals with par ticular reference to tne app"ciiuu of Christianity in our democratic form of government," according to members of the Oregon Slate Youth and Government Committee. Student delegates will compete for the offices of chaplain of the senate, sergeant-at-arms to the house, three committee chairmen and three alternates, clerk of the house and three reporters. Delegates will be present from Klamath Falls, Ashland, Medford and Grants Pass. Attorney Frank Van Dyke, Med ford. will preside as district chair man. Paul S, Campbell, executive secretary of the Klamath County YMCA. will act as secretary in charge. Others to be present are Dr. U.G. Duback, Lewis and Clark col lege, state chairman; James Mum mery, assistant aca secretary; Dr. Clifford Miller and Dr. Wood all, of the faculty of Southern Ore gon College, Ashland, serving on the district committee. Plans call for a social hour. 6 p.m. banquet, a dance and swim In the Medford YMCA pool follow ing the day s sessions. The trip to Medford will be made in a city school bus through the courtesy of school officials. Rites Planned For Dinelli John Dinelli, 71, native- of Cras clana. Bagni Dl Lucca. Italy, who had lived in Klamath Falls for 15 years, died January 31. Mr. Dinelli hed been employed for several years as maintenance man at Lucca's Cafe. Survivors Include his widow. Mis. Sohia Dinelli of this city; a dnt'.ghter. Serafina Nardi and two sisters, Maria Anmdoi and Cath erina Pncclni in Italy. Funeral services will take place from Saored Heart Church on Sat urday. February 4 when a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repobe of his soul commencing a; 9 30 a.m. The Rt. Rev. Monsignor T.P. Casey will officiate. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on Friday. February 3 at 8 p.m. Final rites and interment will be in Mt. Calvary Memorial Park. Clothes dry soft, fluffy, wrmiMe-tree Saves sun-bleaching, soot, dust and dirt Select drying time for damp-dry or complete dry terrific value. Easy Court Records KLAMATH TAI-IS ' Mt'NICIPAL COl'KT Wllklnl K. Klniman ftilurt to yield nS ojKrmlon llcne. forfeited. Max Berlram. -no reaUtratlon vto- w"w..u, foUowln. too clo..- y. $3 forfeilfd. Mr i. D. MrPherion. registration visible, 3 lor let lea. Loreri Harnei. no reiiitrttion vlilble. WC?rVeCTiuw.- drunk. 125 or !'!" John Joseph Leonard, drunk. 23 or 12l, dyi- . On The Record. KLAMATH FAJLL8 HIBTI1S . LOTCHES Born to Mr. and Mn. Chauncey M. Lotchei. January 31. a boy wejghin 7 lb. 10 or. at the Klam ath Valley Hospital. MFAO ".on to Mr. and Mn Charls L. Mead. January 31. a nirl weiRntnit 9 lb. 8 oz. at the Klamath Valley HosdIUI. DEAN Born to Mr. and Mn John M. Dean. January 31. a girl welfihinf S lb. 13 oz. at tha Klamath Valley Hospital. BLACKBl'HN Born to Mr. and Mn. Ralph Blackburn. January 31. a boy weighing 7 lb. 8 ol at the Klamath Valley Hospital. BLACKBURN Born to Mr. and Mn. Ralph Blackburn. January 31, a boy weighing 7 lb. 13 oz. at the Klamath Valley Hospital. FOLTZ Born to Mr. and Mn Del bert Foltz. January 31. a boy weigh ing 6 lb. 7 'a oz. at the Klamath Valley Hospital. CHRISTENSEN Born to Mr. and Mn. Henry Chriitenscn, Feburary 1, twi a. a t-ay weighing 6 lbs. 6U oz. and a ftlrl welching 5 lb?. oz.- at the Klamath Valley Hospital. tIcGEK Bt.i -i Mr. and Mn. Don ald McGee. February 1. a boy H-eigh-ing 7 lb. 7'j oz. at the Klamath Valley Hospital. , MULLANIX Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mullanix. February 1. a boy weighing 8 lb, at the Klamath Valley Hospital. DOWTY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Dowty. February 1. a girl weighing 7 Itai 13 Vi oz. at the Klamath Valley Hospital. PODAWILTZ-Born to Mr. and Mm. Allen Podawlltz, February 1. a boy weighing 7 lb. 7 oz. at -the Klamath Valley Hospital. Southern Oregon Publishing Company vs. State Tax Commission, suit to have notice of tax deficiency of $3,138 6 and interest declared in error. Attorneys- for plaintiff, Koerner. Young, Mct-ol-loch and Deiendorf. Lester V. Boggs and Vesta Boggs vs. John Brown and Ester Brown. H&W, and Myron Anderson and Jane Doe Anderson. HAW. suit to forclose mortgage totalling $2277.44 and interest from Januar yl. 1956. Attorneys for plaintiffs. Canong and Canon. Jack Stevenson vs. Phyllis Stevenson, suit for divorce. Attorney for plaintiff, Robert B. Kerr. James Alfred Flora. Falls, and (iwenda Sue Klamath Falls. 24. Klamath Seaholm. Id. I.AKK COl'NTY MARRIAGE LICENSE WATHERS-CHRONlTER Mar riage license Issued on January 27 at Lakevlew to Dlllard Weathers. Hub bard, Oregon and Wilma Chronlster, Bly. ELECTRIC get a world-famous GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC at a tremendous saving terms.... ye Give &x YOUR AUTHORIZED GENERAL ELECTRIC Qoimee Thursday! February 2, lasg Anderson Case Filing Delayed The state was granted an addi tional 30 days Thursday to file lis brief in the James Qulnton Ander son murder case which la on ap peal to the Oregon Supreme Court, the Associated Press reported from Salem. ,-', Anderson, Klamath Basin ranch er, as convicted last February in Burns of the murder of Richard David filler, show horsf breed er, and sentenced to life Imprison ment. ; , - ' - ( ; ' Defense attorneys Herbert and Robert Welch of Lakevlew, filed notice of appeal. They claimed Anderson did not nave a fair trial because Special Prosecutor Charles Raymond, Portland, and former Klamath County District Attorney Frank Alderson, were not deputized in Harney County. The case was taken there on a change of venue motion upheld by Circuit Judge David R. Vanden berg. Attorney Welch . said Thursday morning that he would oppose any further delays by the state in filing a brief. He added: "Mr. Raymond, who waa em ployed by Klamath County to han dle the case, asked for this latest postponement because he was in volved in other criminal cases in Portland and did not have time v to prepare his brief." - , Welch also said that he could not object to allowing Raymond until March 1 to file the brief because the defense was granted several delays In filing Its .brief. Anderson, except for two weeks during the trial at Burns, has been held in the Klamath County jail since his arrest following the kill ing of Miller November 6, 19M. CAR HITS DEER , SILVER LAKE Little damage was done when Ben Crowley bit a deer last Saturday on his return from a dance at Fort Rock. How ever, after he had stopped Mr. and Mrs, c. B. Hadlcy in the car fol lowing hit a slick spot on the high way and skidded into the Crowley ; car. The right side and trunk of the Hadlcy car was damaged. CLOSE OUT SALE Now In Progress At Art-Needlework i SHOPPI 412 Moin Green Stamps DEALER Ph. 8886 i
