TTTURSAM MARCH 8. 1958
PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK 11 The stock
market advanced In a hesitant
manner in late afternoon Thurs
day. A handful of selected issues
improved In response to encourag
ing reports on earnings, dividends
and employment.
Gains ranged to 3 points and
losses ran to around a point.
Trading was estimated at 3.400,
000 shares, compared with Wednes
day's 3,380,000 shares.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THK ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Motors
19 U-
American Tel li Tel.
American Tobacco . 78 '
Anaconda Copper 78 f
Atchison Railroad 150
Bethlehem Bteel 1&3
Boeing Airplane Co. 77
Borg Warner 47 '
Burroughs Adding Mach, 34
California Packing 42
Canadian Pacific 3t 'j
Caterpillar Tractor 64 4
Celanese Corporation 20 't
Chrysler Corporation 75
Cities Service 61
Consolidated Edison 48 i
Crown 7-ellerbac' 58 'a
Curttss Wright 31
Douglas Alrcralt 83 V-i
du Pont de Nemours 226 '
Eastman Kodak 84
Emerson Radio 12 Va
Ford Motor Co. 1 i
General F.lectric 60 '
General Foods 91 '
General Motors 44 'i
Georgia Pac. Plywood 40
Goodyear Tire 68 '4
Homestske Mining Co. ' 3 '',
International Harvester 37 J
International Paper 122 '
Johns Mnnvllle 93 ' ,
' Kaiser Aluminum 40 3
Kennecott Copper 135
Llbby, McNeill 16 '
Lockheed Aircraft 40
Lowe's Incorporated 23 ','
Long Bull A 6
Montgomery Ward 92
New York Central 44 ,
Northern Paclllc 80 !,
Pacific Oss tt Electrlo 61
Pacific Tel. it Tel. 1M "i
Penney (J.C.i Co. 99
Pennsylvania R. R. 24 4i
Peps! Cola Co. 24 y,
Philco Radio 33
Puget Sound P k L 26
Radio Corporation 45 ,
Rayonler Incorp, 37 '
Repuhlle Steel 46 ,,
Reynolds Metals 57 ' j
Richfield Oil 16 V,
Safeway Stores Inc. 63 a
Scott Paper Co. 74 j
Beam Roebuck b Co. 35
Sinclair Oil 61
Socony 70 M
Kouthern Pacific 56 Va
Standard Oil Calif. 95 'i,
Standard Oil N.J. 157 i;
Transamerlca, Corp. 42 U
Twentieth Century Fox 26
Union Oil Company 59 't
Union Pacific 108 V.
United Airlines 42 Ti
United Aircraft. 71
United Corporation ' 6 i,t
United States Plywood 43
United States Steel 66
Warner Pictures 21 ?,
Western Union Tel 22
Weslinghouse Air Brake 33 '
Westlnghouse Electric F3
Woolworth Company 48
Friends Push
Knowland Bid
CHICAGO (UPl Illinois sup-
fiorleis of Sen. William P. Know
and (R-Callfi served notice today
Ihey Intend to push his candidacy
lor the Republican presidential
nomination regardless of Know
land's wishes.
"The Illinois Knowland for Pres
ident Club announces its determin
ation to make every possible ef
fort to secure the election of dele
rates to the Republican national
convention who will vote for Ben.
Knowland," the organization an
nounced. Knowland called on all factions
of the psrty to work for Mr. El
senhower alter I lie President said
last week he Is willing to be a
candidate for the Republican nom
ination. Kllmvland's name was entered in
the Illinois primary by Mrs. Dm-
ne iroaa, executive secretary of
Ihe Knowland club. Mr. Eisenhow
er's name is also entered.
( lilt ACO POTATOES
i.niAuo m potatoes: Ant-
,.- uiu iiwh as; on track 1H9;
total U.S. shipments 912; supplies
light, demand good and market
about steady for Russets, alightlv
stronger for Round Reds. Carlo't
track sales, old stock: Idaho Rus
sets 4 10-4.35, fair quality bakers
$4.55-4.65, utilities $3.20-3.25; Mill-nerota-North
Dakota P o n t I a c a
washed and waxed $4.00-4. 10. New
stock arrivals 16; on track 44: sup
plies moderate, demand good anil
market firm for best stock. New
carlot track sales: Florida Round
Reds In 60 lb sacks $2.70-280.
By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS
Potato markets as reported
Thursday by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture's Portland office:
Sixteen cities: Arrivals 389. on
frack 980, shipments 913, Northern
Calif. 3, Central Calif. 4, Idaho
204. Ore. 19. Wash. 1.
IDAHO FAI LS - Market firm.
Russets No. Is 10-30 per cent 10
o. and larger 3 60-2.70. 20-30 per
rent 10 or and larger 3.70-3 90,
30 per cent 10 oj. and larger 3 85
3 00.
SAN FRANCISCO Street sales
market steady, Idaho Russets No.
IA 3 In. 4.50-4 65.
Potato Shipments
SEASONS 64-88 85-56
Dally Track Ore.
I ;
laJlyRllOr.
Dally Truck OallfT
13
T
Dally Rail Calif.
Dally Total
ORE. CALI "
Monihl) total 163 144
Season's Tela! M71 M
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO
(L'SDA ) Cattle salable 25: light
supply. Insufficient to test market:
Wednesday utility oows 11.00-13.00,
canners and cutters 8 50-10 SO; me
dium and good 608-674 lb feeder
heifers 13.00-14.30: for week, moat
classes about steady, instances
stronger on cows.
Calves salable 10; light supply,
insufficient to test market: earlier
In week, odd head choice and
prime veal calves 20.00-24.00, good
and choice around 4&0 lb slaughter
calves 17.75-19.25: for week slaugh
ter classes steady-weak, replace-
ment calves scarce.
113 Hogs salable none; market un
13 Ji i tested; on Wednesday mixed grade
64 , j U. 8. Ko. 1-3, 180-210 lb butchers
24 1 14 25. for week, buwhera closed
8 i 25 higher, sons, feeder pigs about
183 V steady.
Sheep salable none; market un
tested: earlier In week goad and
choice fed wooled slaughter lambs
19.50, one lot good 103 lb aver
aged 18 00. one load good 170 lb
shorn Imperial Valley lamb with
small shorn pelt 18.00; for week
slaughter lambs about steady, olh
er classes scarce.
( Hit AGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO m Butcher hogs
and sows sold about steady in a
moderately active and uneven mar
ket Thursday. Salable receipts at
10.000 head were In line with ex
pectations. Most 190 to 270 pound butchers
sold at 312.00 to (12.50 with a lew
loads at (12.60 to $12.75. The latter
price was the top, down 10 cents
from yesterday.
Butchers scaling 270 to 330
pounds brought 111.50 to 812.00
while 340 to 400 pounders moved
at 811.25 to 3U.60. Sows sold from
S10.00 to Ml. 25.
Steers and heifers sold steady to
strong in the cattle section, wnere
salable receipts totaled 2.000 head,
prime steers topped at 824.00. Oood
to high choice kinds were taken at
416.00 to $21.60. Buyers paid 816.00
to $18 00 for average good to aver
age choice heifers.
Cows sold strong to 25 cents
hither, 811.00 to $13.00 being paid
for utility and commercial, while
bulls were fully steady, topping at
$15.50. Salable cattle receipts to
taled 2.000.
Salable sheep receipts totaled
500. Lambs were steady at $19.00
to 320.50 for good to prime wooled
offerings.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND 11 CUSDAI Cattle
salable 200, supply Included very
few Kicers, heller., thefie nominal
ly steady, cows fully steady;
couple loads choice steers Wednes
day 18.25-18.50, top Monday 19.25;
choice fed hellers this week 16.50-
17.00; canner and cutter cows
8.00-9.50: few to 10.00. utility 10.50-
12.00, lew commercial grades
12.50-12.76; few utility bulls 14.00
15.00. Calves salable 50; market not
fully tested; choice vealers scarce,
quotable around 26.00 - 30.00. few
utility and low commercial vealers
11.00-16.00: sizeable lot around 450
lb choice stock calves 18.00.
Hogs salable 150: few early sales
about steady; sorted lots U. S. No.
1-2 butchers 180-233 lb 14.50-15.25,
No. 3 butchers steady with Wed
nesday's 25-50 higher close at
14.00; sows 300-500 lb salable 10.00-
12 50.
Sheep salable 50: no teat of mar
ket on limited early receipts; few
lots choice fed wooled lambs Wed
nesday 19.00, good and choice
slaughter lambs Wednesday 17.00
18.00, one lot to 18.25. feeders
scarce: good and choice ewes quot-
auie o.au-i.uu.
GRAINS
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO t.TT It was laraelv a
waiting market on the Board of
Trade Thursday waiting for the
Senate lo start voting on various
amendments to the new farm bill.
As a result prices did not change
a great deal. Most cereals moved
up and down within a narrow price
ranse In slow dealings.
The only sustained strength was
In old crop wheat, which advanced
more Ihnn a cent at times on
news West. Germany had purch
ased 3,600.000 bushels of hard
wheat.
Wheat closed 1 crnt lower lo 1
cent hlRher. March a.lfl'.-4; corn
lower. March 1.30',; oats
lower to . htaher, March 61'.-
60 ,; rve , lower. March 1.30
aoybeans i. to I cent lower.
March 2.59 and laid 5 to 19 cents
a hundred founds lower, March
u vo.
WHEAT
Open High Low Close
Mar
IMS', 2 19 4 2 IB , 2.19 ,
2 15 3 17 2.15 2.16
1 98 '. 1 99 1 97 I, 1 97 S
2.00 ', 2 01 1 99 '-, I 99 ,
2.03 2.04 i 2 02 1, n-i l.
May
Jlv
Sep
Dec
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND fi coarse grains,
16-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv
ery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb white 53.00
54.00. Haliry No. 3. 45 lb B W.
47.50-48.00. Corn No. 3. E. Y ship
ment 63,50.
Wheat (bid I to arrive market,
baslj No. 1 bulk, delivered coast
Soft White 2.21',: Soft White (ex
cluding Rex i 2.31',; White Club
2.21'i.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary
2.21',.
Car receipts: wheat 23 barley
3; flour 1; corn 5: mill feed 1.
Twelve Receive
New Citizenship
LAKEVIEW U.S. citizenship pa
pers were presented to 12 persons,
representing six different countries,
at the Lake County Courthouse on
March (1. Mallory c. Walker, Port
land. U.S. Immigration examiner,
and Circuit Judge Charles Foster
welcomed the new cltircns. .
'Hie group included Philip O'Sul
llvan, John Slime. Michael I.ucev.
Julia Jti'tlce. Jeremiah Justice and
Daniel Cronin Ireland; Flla Jc.hr.
eusic, Yugoslavia: Arpad and Jol-
an Kovacsv. Hunearv: HildPBurdt 1
vSTii: rh,10"' Kln
i ee it. enma and raul frank
Suba, Romania
Following the ceremony the 1)
were guests at the Soroptomlsl
luncheon meeting at the Hotel
Lakeview. Mis. Anne f,nraue.
countv s(hool superintendent, gave
a welcoming address.
Weather Table
B THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
14 hours U 4:30 a. m. Thursday
Max. Mia. Prep.
Baker 31 25 .02
Boise 36 34 T
Eugene 46 41 .12
Klamath Falls 37 30
Lakeview 40 34
Medtord 41 36 T
Newport 47 41 1.39
North Bend 50 45 .01
Pendleton 50 4U T
Portland Airport 44 38 .34
Roseburg " 49 41 .01
Salem 44 40 .66
Spokane 3 .
By UNITED PRESS
Tempo atures and rainlall for 34
hours ending at 4:30 a.m.
Hith Low Ram
Albuquerque
Atlanta
Bakersfield
Boston
'Brownsville
Cntcago
Denver
Detroit
42 24
U 3) .16
62 36
37 31 .37
91 43
31 18 .01
35 22
414 28 .43
64 43
-5 -40 T.
CO 34
3 33 .01
34 16 .10
18 13
23 4 .11
82 42 .08
44 37 .57
62 42
44 27 .02
62 42
67 29 1.47
58 43
39 32
2 46
60 48
41 34 .61
62 34
67 31
tl 33
63 f .15
67
El Centro
Fairbanks
Fresno
Helena
Kansas City
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
New York
Oakland
Oklahoma City
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Red Bluil
Salt Lake City
San Diego
San Francksco
Seattle
Stockton
Therma.
Tucson
Washing. .
Yuma
California Weather
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region:
little cloudiness today, tonight and
rriaay; little change In tempera
ture; nigh today dan Francisco,
Oakland, San Mateo and San Ra
fael 58-64; low tonight 38-40: west
erly winds 8-16 niph In afternoons.
northern California: Occasional
cloudiness north portion today and
tonight with occasional light i n In
north of Uklah and Red Bluff:
gradual clearing Friday: fair Cen
tral California today, tonight and
Friday; little change In tempera
ture; west to northwest winds 10
20 mph near coast.
Sierra Nevada: Fair south and
cloudv north portion today, tonight
and Friday with occasional light
rain or snow north of Highway 40:
little change In temperature.
Sacramento Valley: A little
cloudiness today and tonight and
gradual clearing Friday: occasion
al light rain north of Red Bluff to-
nlgiH and early Fridays little
change In temperature; high both
days 57-65: low tonight 35-44; gen
tle variable winds.
Northwestern California: Cloudy
today, lonijht and early Friday
with occasional light rain north of
Ukiah; gradual clearing Friday
afternoon; little change In tanner-
ature; high today and low tonight
Uklah 63-44. Santa Rosa fU.:u
Napa 63-35; west to northwest
winds 10-20 mph near coast except
southerly 10-20 mph today north of
iape Aienaocino,
Oregon Weother
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
with few scattered showers
through Friday. Little change in
temperature. Low Thursday night
34-40; high Friday 44-50. Coastal
winds westerly 10-15 miles an
hour.
Eastern Oregon Partial clear
ing with few snow flurries Thurs
day night. Partly cloudy Friday
with few snow flurries In moun
tains. Cooler Thursday night with
low 24-3 1; high Friday 38-46.
Grants Pass and vlclnltv Inter
mittent rain Thursday night. Part
ly cloudy with a lew scattered
showers Friday. High Friday 42
41: low Thursday night 34-38.
Baker and vlclnltv Partly
cloudy Ihrough Friday with few
snow fluirles over mountains. Low
Thursday night 23-28; high Friday
32-38.
Safety Plaques
Awarded Mills
SEATTLE ifi The 10th annual
Labor-Management Safety Confer
ence of the West Coast pulp and
paper Industry Wednesday night
awarded plaques to Washington.
Oregon and California mills for
outstanding safety performances In
the last 10 years.
A plaque tor the lowest 10-year
accident frequency went to the
Camas, Wash., division of Crown
Zellerbach Corp.
S. J. Robinson. Oregon City. Ore.
vice president of Publishers' Pa
per Co.. made the presentation at
the annual banquet to C. H. Oalla
wa , Camas manager.
Olavl Alio, of Shellon, Wash.,
representing the Olympic division
of Rayonier. Inc., received an
award for the best five-year cumul
ative record In accident prevention.
L. H. Bates, state director of
labor and Industries, appeared for
Gov. Arthur B. Langlie. and pre
sented the Governor's Safety Tro
phy for the best plant accident
prevention record In Washington
in 1953 to F. L. Ziel. resident man
ager of Crown Zellerbachs Port
Townsend division
Other awards went to:
Springfield. Ore., division n (
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co., for the I
lowest five-vear cumulative Ire-1
quency In Oregon.
Loniiview Fibre Co., Los An-'
geles division, for the lowest cu-
mutative frequency in California. I
xkw (;ovi:rnmi:t
.JAKARTA. Indonesia, Ex
Prem'fr Alt Sastroamidjojo. head
of th- antiWr stern N-u-niut
PtrtV. WHS akrd Thursrtav In
form Tndnnt.a'a firi
I'""''"1 "I Soekarnol
called on Sastroamidjojo to pre- j
sent a cabinet by March 18 to re-!
place Premier Burhanuddln Kara- J
haps caretaker government. Sas
troamidjojo. a former ambassador
to Washington, was expected to
organire a Communist-supported
eoaiitition. I
Delay Told
In Rapists
Sentencing
Sentencing of two rapists was
neia up indefinitely In Circuit
Judge David R. Vandenberg's court
Wednesday by a complicated law
passed at the last session of the
legislature.
The sex offenders now held in
the county Jail ftr psyrhiatric
examination in Oregon State
Hospital are Ralph Edwin Bennett.
55-year-old lumber worker, and
Jack Gordon, 36-year-old construe
tion worker.
The new law slates that before
sentence can be passed In such
esses where Juveniles under 16
years old are Involved, the pre-
sming juage, district attorney, de
fense lawyer and defendant must
all be served with certified copies
of the findings of the examining
rjsycniatrist sent to them by reg
istered mall.
Then the law states, a pre-sen
tence hearing' must be held at
which -the psychiatrist who exam
ined the defendant can be sub
poenaed as a witness unless both
Ihe defense ittorney snd the dis
trict attorne. ' waive fuch action.
Judge Vandenberg said Thurs
day morning that none of the
parties Involved have received
certified copies of the psychiatric
findings In either the Bennett or
Gordon cases.
"The court Is at a standstill as
fsr as these cases are concerned."
the Judge explained. "Until all of
uie provisions of ihe law are car
ried out, the defendant cannot be
sentenced."
Court attaches pointed out that
all the expense of the psychiat
ric examination and - assembling
witnesses for the pre-sentence
hearing must be paid by Klam-
aui county.
Gordon was convicted by a Jury
in circuit court of ravishing a 14-year-old
girl February 1, Bennett
pleaded guilty to statutory raoe in
volving a child on January 30.
While under examination at the
state hospital, Gordon escaped but
was recaptured after he hitchhiked
to Eugene.
The two sex offenders were re
turned to Klamath Falls from
Salem Wednesday by Deputy Sher
iffs Dale Mattoon and Dal Sum
mers.
Death Takes
A.IUind
Arthur Fridolph 'Art" Mnd. 65.
native of Warland, Sweden and n
resident of Klamath Falls for 27
yeara died here Thursday follow
ing an illness of about a Var.
Mr. I.ind had been employed at
the Elk's Club and at Ole's Tavern
for several years. He is survived
by hi widow Olga Amelia ot Klam
ath Falls, sisters. Mrs. Anna Bred
enberff, DuVall. Washington; Mrs.
Esther Bolin, Edmonds. Washing
ton; a brother Karl of Sweden:
stepbrothers. Nels. Seattle. Wash
ington and Axel of Sweden and
stepmother, Caroline Llnd of Swe
den.
The deceased was a member of
Klamath Lank No. 460 Order of
Vasa and Klamath Falls Lodce No.
1247 BPOEUcs.
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing at Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home.
Porcupine
Report Given
SAN FRANCISCO 1.41 Porcu
pines have mysteriously increased
In such numbers that they are
causing millions of dollars of dam
age In the nation's forests an
nually. This report was made Thursday
by E. L. Kolbe. chief forester for
the Western Pine Assn. which Is
holding its annual meeting here.
He said the situation is 50 serious
the industry is sponsoring special
schools teaching how young grow
ing trees can be protected from
the quilled varmints.
In an effort to find some method
of controlling Ihe Increasing porcu
pine population, the pine associa
tion made a nationwide appeal for
recipes for cooking porcupine
meat, hoping to stimulate interest
in hunting the animals.
"Frankly, we were doubtful
about the whole matter at first,
until the recipes began pouring
In." Koloe said. "Now we realize
there Is a proud fraternity of out
door loving people who have de
veloped what seem to be excellent
methods for cooking the porcu
pine, which Is edible and can be
prepared Into a variety of palat
able dishes."
Kolbe ha not tried anv of the
recipes himself.
WORK STOPPri)
MOSCOW. 1 Soviet women,
from kitchen maids to tractor
drivers, stopped work two hours
early Thursday to celebrate Inter
national Women's Day. The holi
day was observed In the Soviet
Union with speeches, lectures, con
certs. D.irtles and exrrmne nf
gifts. " !
Housework
Easy Without
Nagging Backache
Vnesmt t'nrlt.ihr, hmlfti-r)4, nr muirul&r
rhri ntl iirt tuny .ontton with ovrAtr
tinn.tirmhohaU upacUortUy trj i.'rtMaM
lttin. Ami lnlV t hrt oat anil .It ink fiwnl
lomiliRui tuftVr tnild hlfcttdfr IrriOtipn
ilh that iYiilf u. uTifsMufp ruble ftrtiTf.
If rou tr miMrNt and wrtTi out iy;Auif
i,tSSj
Int u bi.aj.r irriuiion. m4 k
Ihelrmlld dturtlwartion uirouthui. kidtwrl
Lnuina to IncrvftM UM output of UM li
mil, of kidnvy tub...
tn if lumin tw.ttti nW yoa ftl
rfniirBd-out. Initrbl.. iUl r-il.). il(-p
l.i meltu.dt'n'l jt.tr loan't fill. i.llh
nu n.l)..... I......
r )rt, 'A-k. few nw. urt. -nnn,.
a"i"iaii. ih
i momv. lit Poaa fills todaj I
Death Takes KF
Lewis Franklin Orrell. a native
of Blue Ridge Texas, and resident
of .Klamath Falls for 30 years, died
Donors Give
403 Pints
Klamath Falls donors piled up a
total of 403 pints of blood during
the three-day operation, of the Red
Cross Bloodmobile. Largest opera
tion was oh the final day Wednes
day at the Elka Temple when the
operation went over the third-day
quota of 25 pints. '
A delayed trip from Portland on
the opening day. Monday, because
of driving hazards, cut down on
the amount received at the Na
tional Guard operation.
The 42 pinta received there were
taken that night, following the
close of the work at 9 p.m., to
Portland for Immediate processing
to supplement the dwindling sup
ply. The operation at the Elks Tem
ple was started half an hour
ahead of schediile as donors crowd
ed the lobby and upstairs hall.
Mrs. Virginia Dixon, executive
secretary of the Klamath County
Red Cross Chapter. In reviewing
this month's visit of the bloodmo
bile, commended members of fie
Teen-age Drivers Club and the
Future Nurses Club of Klamath
Union High School who assisted
with equipment seMip and trans
portation and the nursery on
Wednesday at the Elks Temple.
Zero Distributors furnished juices
and the Elks Lodge furnished can
teen requirement.
- ' "rv-- -:-- r.. " ... r "- - , - . 1 ' ' "
() J
1p f i5p wol -;i
'fSk y TOPPERS
rm' ItSW6' Values'. .
-''f Jf il f &t .1 X
Barber
In Portland March (. Mr. Orrell
bad been In falling health for some
time. He was 18 years old.
In his lifetime he was a cow
hand for the PLS Stock Company
of Eastern Oregon but 55 years
ago became a barber, a trade
which he followed uniil a few
weeks before his death. For 28
years he operated his own shop
in Uie Baldwin Hotel building on
Main Street.
Survivors 1 n c 1 u d e his widow,
Mrs. Mae Orrell of this city: four
sons. Buell Orrell. Klamath Falls;
Blaine and Jack Orrell, of Eugene
and Lewis F. Orrell Jr. of Madras,
Oregon; his mother, Mrs. Tamer
Orrell, over 100 years old at Chlco,
California; also five grandchildren.
Funeral services will . be held
from the chapel of Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home on Friday,
March t at 3 p.m. Dr. E. M.
Causey of the First Baptist
Church will officiate.
Final rites and interment will be
in Klamath Memorial Park.
WOOL MARKET
NEW YORK (UP) Wool top fu
ture., on the iew York Cotton Ex
change today opened 4 points high
er lu 11 poims lower.
Opening prices follow: March
Uo.ti biu; May loco bid; July
156.8 bid; Oct. 157.0 bid; Dec. 156.5
bid: March (1M6. 155.5 bid; May
154.5 bid; July 154.0 bid.
W:ool futures opened unchanged
to 15 points lower; March 125.5
bid; May 126.5 bid: July 127.0 bid;
Oct. 126.5 bid; Dec. 125.5 bid;
March (19561 124.5 bid; May 124.0
bid: July 123.5 bid.
Court Records
Kl AMSTII rM.I
MiNK irtL toi ar
Henry Trunk Korum. drunX. S2S
'JHirt!d' Slmmtrl. drunk. 2S
'"Paul Amnion Cox. violation of Mile
ru'e SIS or daji. , kl
Priillio Smitn. no rcfiitnWM vliible.
"Hr'y'po'ln. drunk. S23 or II'. d.
On The Record
KLAMATH TALLb
BIRTHS J
HATFIELD Born to Mr. nd Mri.
Albert Hatlitld, IVUrch 1. trl ')
in 6 lb. a 0. t the Klamath Val
ley HoipiUl.
RL'GG Born lo Mr. and Mri. I
layne Bum. March 7. a boy we ih ilng
i lb" dv"oii. at tha Klamath Valley
Hoipital. .
JOHNSON Born to Mr. and Mr.
Robert Johnson. March 7. a Iirl
inn 7 lb. 15', oil. at the Klamath
Valley Hmplial
SCHMIDLI Born to Mr. and M.
Theodore Srhmidli, March 7, a fin
weiKhim 7 lb, l oz. at the Klamath
Valley Hospital.
Kl AMAT1I fOl NTr
MAKKIAGt LICENSE
FOLTZ-iiA.iKiiR William W. FoltZ. 21.
Klamath Falli. and Beverly A. Bar
ker, 17, Klamath Falls.
KLAMATH COUNTY
SLITS
Union Hlfh School District No. 3 of
Klamath County vi. J. V. Lat'lair ct
ux: Klamath Irrigation District, et al.
suit to nuiet title Attorney tor plain
tiff. Wilson S. Wiley.
L-onunciuai iuinuti v,.nt-.-..j -- -
Cohn and Muriel A. Cohn dba Klamath
Salvage company, sun 10 coiici-i
allegedly due on promissory note, 580
allegedly due on unpaid checks, and
tV2,0J0 damage allegedly caused by mii
appronriation of property. Attorneys
for plaintiff. Skyrman. Ouelletle and
neisei-
STOLEN REGISTER
Deputy Sheriffs Woody Joe and
GeorRe Foster were searching the
Klamath Reservation Thursday for
burglars who stole a 300-pound cash
register from the Beatty store. The
register contained only a small
amount of money. Entrance was
gained by breaking a window in
Uie store.
Your new spring topper ot a pre-seoson
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checks in lovely colors. Misses' sizes.
YoV fop one-button topper of sueded cuddle
check with ihawl collar, rleep turn-up sleeves.
29-inch length. Royon loffeta lined. Beige, grey,
dusty pink, turquoise. 8-16.
Johnny collar topper of loft fleece hoi three rowt
of welted Hitching all around. Turn-bock cutft.
26-inch length. Rayon latfeta lined. Grey, btige,
pink, aqua, fed. 10-18.
Tuaedo front fleece topper with topered puih-up
ileeves, Hitching and button Irim. Straight bock
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Hours:
133
Habeas Corpus
Hearing Set
Circuit Judge Charles roster ot
Lakeview announced Thursday ht
will hold a habeas corpus hear
ing in Klamath Falls next week
in the Edison Duffy first degree
murder case.
A petition (or a writ of habeas
corpus was filed in Circuit Judge
David R. Vandenberg'a court by
Attorney Glenn D. Ramirez, coun
sel for Burdette and Zelma Put
Ochlho accused of the shooting of
Duffy, 50-year-old ex-convlct.
Ramirez claims his clients are
Illegally held in the county Jail
because District Judge D. E. Van
Vactor refused to allow them to
have a preliminary hearing.
Judce Van Vactor denied a mo-'
tion by Uie defense to set aside
waivers of preliminary hearing
made by the accused man and
wife when they were arraigned on
the murder charge.
After the filing of the writ, Judge
Vandenberg disqualified himself In
the case. He has followed this prac
tice in other litigation in which
Ramirez has been Involved.
County Clerk Charles DeLap said
he had been ordered to deliver a
copy of the habeas corpus petition
to Dr. George H. Adler, Klamath
County coroner. Dr. Adler must
serve Ihe petition on Sheriff Mur
ray Britton who Is charged with
illegally holding the defendants.
According to DeLap the hearing
on the petition will be held in the
circuit courtroom at 2 p.m. Tuesday.
9 to 5:30 Fridays 9 to 9
So. 8th Phone S188