PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1858
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK iti Stocks were a
little higher late Friday afternoon
in quiet trading.
Leading issues generally were
UP fractions. American Tobacco
and Lorillard fared some better
after chalking up higher 1957
earnings.
Business news was a little bet
ter than it has been for several
days. Here and there a company
hiked its dividend and some firms
recalled workers.
Volume was around 1,600,000
shares, compared with Thursday's
1,670,000.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 8
Allied Chemical 76 i
Allis Chalmers 24 V
Aluminum Co. America 64 4
American Airlines 17 Vi
American Can 43
American Cyanamide 40 H
American Motors 8 4
American Tel. It Tel. 172 H
American Tobacco 76 4
Anaconda Copper 40 H
Armco Steel 43
Atchison Railroad 18
Bethlehem Steel 39 t
Boeing Airplane Co. 36
Borg Warner 27 H
Burroughs Adding Mach. 30 '
Canadian Pacific 23 'i
Caterpillar Tractor 59 H
Celancse Corporation 13 H
Chrysler Corporation 50 '
Cities Service 44 '
Consolidated Edison 48
Crown Zellerbach , 45
Curtiss Wright 24 4
Douglas Aircraft 57 Vt
du Pont de Nemours 175
Eastman Kodak 101 K
El Paso NG 29 &
Emerson Radio' 5
Ford Motor 39 '4
General Dynamics 59 i
General Electric 60 Vi
General Foods 55
General Motors 34
Georgia Pac Cp. 28
Goodyear Tire 72 Vi
International Harvester 30
International Paper 86 vt
Johns Manville 37 i
Kaiser Aluminum 23
Kennecott Copper 78 V4
Libby, McNeill 8
Lockheed Aircraft 39 Vi
Loew's Incorporated 14 Vi
Montgomery Ward 33 Vi
New York Central 13 H
Northern Pacific 35
Pacific American Fish 9
Pacific Gas & Electric 52
Penney (J.C.) Co. 87 Vi
Pennsylvania R.R. 11 'i
Pepsi Cola Co. 21 i
Philco Radio 14
Poleroid 53 1
Puget Sound P 4 L 28 "4
Radio Corporation 32
Rayonier Incorp. 15
Republic Steel 42
Reynolds Metals 37
Richfield Oil 56
Safeway Stores Inc. 28
St. Regis 31 "j
Sears Roebuck & Co. 26 Vi
Shell Oil Co. 61
Sinclair Oil 46
Socony Mobil Oil 45
Southern Pacific . 37 H
Sperry Rand 18 H
Standard Oil Calif. 43 i
Standard Oil N.J. 48 Vi
Sfudebaker Packard 3
Sunshine Mining 8
Swift & Company 32
Thompson Products 42 U
Transamerica Corp. 36
Twentieth Century Fox 24
Union Oil Company 42 'i
Union Pacific 26
United Air Lines 26 H
United Aircraft 55 '
United Corporation 7 Vt
United States Plywood 27
United States Steel 58 'i
Warner Pictures 17 t
Western Union Tel. 17
Westinghouse Air Brake 20
Westinghouse Electric 60 "i
Woolworth Company 41 '.
POTATOES
CHICAGO Wl Potatoes arri
vals 71; on track 2!l; total U.S.
shipments 746; supply moderate;
demand slow; market dull; car
lot track sales Idaho Russets 5.05
5.20; Idaho Bakers S.15; Minne
sota North Dakota Red River Val
ley l'onliacs 5.0O-5. SO; Maine Kat-
lhins Chippewa 4.75.
LOS ANGELES (UP-FSMNSI-
Potato market steady.
Russets Oregon Deschutes U.S.
1A 3.85: Klamath U.S. 1 4-6 oz
min 3.60. U.S. 1 8 oz ruin 4 50;
bakers U.S. 1 4.25; 10 lb sacks
U.S. 1A 42 cents.
SAN FRANCISCO HT-FSMN'S)
Potatoes:
Russets U.S. 1A 2 oz minimum
100 lbs Klamath 3.75-4.00.
SAVF.H FROM FLAMES
MEMPHIS, Tenn. H'Pi - An
unidentified Negro truck driver
saved a blind white man from
possible death at a street inter
section Thursday. The blind man
was tapping his way with a cane
across a street that had been torn
up for repairs. He walked dan
gerously close to the open (lame
of warning flare pots that rinsed
the repair site. The truck driver
saw. that the blind man was in
danger of catching fire, stopped
his truck and guided him to the
curb. Then he got back in and!
drove away, I
Pototo Shipment
SEASONS M-J7 S7-S8
Dally Truck Or. 11 jj
Dally Rail Ore. j 4
Dally Track Calif. I jj
Dally RaU Calif. 4 15
Dally Total
ORE. A CALIF. li M
Monthly Total J15 KHJ
Seatoa'f Total 6916 tut
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND UV-(ISDA Cattle
for week salable 2,050; trade ac
tive, steers and heifers steady;
cows' strong to 50 higher; bulls
mostly 50 higher: load average
choice 1077 lb steers 27.00; other
choice steers 26.25-26.75; good,
25.00 - 26.00; standard 23.00-24.50
several small lots choice heifers
24.75 25.00; good heifers 23.00
24.50; standard 21.00-22.50; utility
ana commercial cows 1.0U-20.75
canner and cutters 13.50 16.00;
mostly above 15.00: heavy Hol-
steins 16.50-17.00; utility bulls at
20.00-22.50: one load 23.00; good
and choice feeder steers 23.50-
25.00.
Calves for week salable 285
trade active, slaughter calves and
vealcrs strong to 1.00 higher
cnoice veaiers ai.oo -34.50; one
35.00 Wednesday: good 27.00-30.00;
standard 20.00 - 26.00; good and
choice slaughter calves 23.50-27 .00
cull and utility calves and veaiers
14.50-19.50; good and choice stock
steer calves 24.00-27.00.
Hogs for week salable 1625;
trade slow, butchers 50-1.00 lower:
sows steady to 50 lower; sorted
U. S. 1-2 grade butchers 180-235
lbs on the close 22.50-22.75; mixed
grade lots 21.75-22.50: No. 3 grade
lots down to 21.00; heavy and light
butchers 20.00-22.25; sows 300-500
lbs 16.00-22.50.
Sheep for week salable 1.000
trade moderately active; slaugh
ter lambs strong to 25 higher: oth
er classes steady: choice slaugh
ter lambs 23.00-23.75; one deck full
wooled lambs Monday 24.00; good
slaughter lambs 22.50-23.00; good
and choice feeders 19.50 - 22.00;
shearing lambs up to 22.50; cull
to good slaughter ewes 4.00-9.50.
CHICAGO I Butcher hog
prices were 50 cents or more
higher Friday with all local inter
ests in the trade and an improved
demand by order buyers. The top
price of $21.25 was paid for about
100 head of 200-220 lb mostly No. 1
grade.
Slaughter sleers were about
steady with offerings scarce and
choice and prime grades absent.
A few high good and choice kinds
brought J25-S26, the top.
There were not enough slaught
er lambs offered to test prices.
Receipts were 4.000 hogs, 500
cattle and 500 sheep.
GRAINS
PORTLAND I Coarse grains.
15-day shipment, bulk, coast
delivery:
Oats, No.2, 38-lb white 49.50
Barley, No.2, 45-lb B.W. 47.50
Corn, No.2, E.Y. ship't 54.50-55.00
Wheat, (bid) to arrive market,
basis No! 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.25
Soft White (excluding Rex) .... 2.25
White Club
Hard Red Winter:
Ordinary
10 per cent
11 per cent
2.25
2 33
. 2.33
2.34
2.35
12 per cent
Hard White Baart:
ordinary 2.25
10 per cent 2.25
11 per cent 2.25
12 per cent 2.25
nday s car receipts: Wheat 38
barley 1; flour 4; corn 4; mill
feed 8.
Hoover Asks
Spending Cut
NEW YORK im Former Prosi
dent Herbert Hoover urged a slash
in government spending for noil
defense purposes and an accom
panying tax cut as (lie best way
10 aclueve economic recovery.
Addressing a New York Cham
ber of Commerce dinner last night
Hoover said: Ihere arc some old
and proved wonder drugs useful
both to prevent inflation and to
speed recovery from recessions.
The most useful of these econom
ic wonder drugs is die elimination
ol waste and the reduction of non
essential federal spending until
we have a balanced budget. . . .
"We should cut government ex
penditures, not only to provide for
additional weapons and balance
the budget, but also to the point
where wo can have a tax reduc
tion. This would he the greatest
possible stimulant lo re
covery. . . .
Hoover urged labor and indus
try lo declare a moratorium on
wage and price increases to help
the nation shake off what he
ailed the current "minor slump
in nusiness ana employment.
Hoover said present economic
conditions differ substantially
from the depression starting in
that marked his presidency.
In those days, he said, the coun
try was on its way out of a normal
recession when it was struck hv
"economic cyclone" from Eu
rope, and countries there stopped
buying American goods.
He saw no such storm on the
horiron today, provided this coun
try keeps "our gre;it enemy in
timidated" from making war.
Navy Halts
Plane Search
ST. JOHNS. Mid
Navy has called off
i-The US
sea search
(or 22 Navy men missmg smeei
their radar patrol plane vanished
over the North Atlantic Feb. 20,
Hie air search by 20 planes con
tinues. I The Siiper-Oonslrllntion disap
peared on a routine flight between
its home base at Argentia, Ntld.,
and the Aiores
An empty yellow rubber life raft
was found yesterday about 40
miles northwest of Graciosa Is
land in the Aores, but a Nay
spokesman said it probably did
not come from the missing plane
since the bottom was covered with
marine growth
I
A FAIR IDEA of the amount of snow at Crater Lake National Park this season is shown
by these two pictures taken last week by Ranger Slim Mabery, who has been a Klamath
County American Red Cross first aid instructor for several years. At top, his 3-year-old
son, John, is shown with his little wagon in the cleared area in front of Ranger Jack
Raftery's house at Park Headquarters. Only one gable of the house is visible, upper left,
and the tunnel access to the residence is shown at lower right. Snow measurements are
taken at Park Headquarters and official snow depth was nearly 15 feet. In the lower pic
ture only the upper third story of Crater Lake Lodge is visible above the snow and Gar
field Peak looks like a mere hill behind Rim Village.
Student Row
Is Clarified
County school officials have tak
en exception with repeated state
ments and implications that Chil
oquin students and young out of
schoolers from Chiloquin were the
ring leaders In recent fracases
with students and non-schoolers in
Kliimath Falls.
Superintendent of Schools Carrol
Howe and Chiloquin High School
Prinrinal .Inhn M.-ithis nnint niit''.M
ii,.,i .,., ( ,i. 1 .. : 1.. ..j I
uuiii iri im- u tii-um-lS 111 Ul I'll 1
in the nllnrc.nlinn. worn rhitnonin
ciiuliMit. nr vmmo ,.. i,.
Ihere.
"I'm principally Interested."
Howe said, "because the Chiloquin
students resent the continued im
plications and if it continues
trouble might well develop where
there is nothing of
ture at this time."
seriois na-'
Police Chief Orville Hamilton
also moved to "scotch" any erron
eous impressions from the fracas
by pointing out that the youth who
caused ine iniuui irouoie on ine
Alameda Bridge leading to KniS,hc-Northwe.;t;.. say n)usic vcm
was not from Chiloquin. Neith- 11
er were the other two youths with
him." Hamilton commented. "All
three are from Klamath Falls." he
said.
Francis Mathews, juvenile offi
cer, continued these points. He
said. "To my knowledge, none of
the youths involved ever lived in
( hilouuin. Two of them are In
dian hoys who moved to Klamath
Falls from Sprague ltiver about
uiift eurs ago.
He stated emphatically, "None
01 the youths involved are
Jn I
school nor are residents of Chil
oquin.
Oregon Weather
Kastern Oregon Fnir through
Saturday except some cloudiness
over the mountains; little change
in temperature. lxw Friday night
25-3j, except near 20 in central
and southern portions; high Sat-1
urday 45-S5.
Western Oregon Fair through
Saturday with patchy valley fogjW. Mavfiold. 2427 Orchard' Ave-
in morning, little change in tern-;
pcr.iture. Low rriday night 30-38:
high Saturday 50-00. Variable
co.isl.il winds. 5-15 m p h. !
Northern Oregon Beaches-Fair
hrough Saturday except patches
of early morning fog and increns-
ng cloudiness in the afternoon. 1
Temperature range 30-57. South-
'erlv beach winds 5-15 m n h
Grants Pass and vicin.tv-K.ir
through Saturday except "fog or
low cloudiness in morning lxWj
Friday night 30-35: high Saturday
B;iker and vicinity Mostly fair!
through Saturday with patches of.
..gin morning. i,ow rrmay nigm
i-i: nigh Saturday 4Q-5.
I
OFFICIAL RESUAS ,
MemVis of the Klamath Coun-
t court have received the resig-
nation of Harry YMard as a mem-
... 1 m- iMtiiii.iui ttmiiii itig
lommisMun. A successor lor
rd's post has not been
- '- '-:,: . ;. ' X "
1 . Z- '
- . ' p , A , i
. ,y '' ' - j- "
J r ' .V' - 4 A
Capacity Audience Enjoys
KF yiolin Concert Program
By RUTH KING
A capacity audience of Klam
ath Basin music lovers were
thrilled last night in Mills School
Played three difficult movements, I
Allegro i 0 oto Appassionato, j
The presentation w as
under
t , , . ,. ,
baton of I)alc Hallatk,
IS-LtlS Or-
chcstra director
The hrillinnt vinlin n,(,.,
of the young artist brought waves
of applause from the audience ;
iiisiMcu on an encore irom
0 The Conrfo Yn M. .,C .'J ubs nation
Annan n unrl A 1 1 imA Vnn T-. I
delssohn, with the Klamath Union wasn bv ,1 tZ
1 acnooi aympnony urcneslra. !trcH r- .u. C-. '.i;
uie
LI '?T . " ? "iond-lm- X'S Lawrence0'
School student. He responded with
a tilling, rippling Irish melodv bv
Cyril Scott. Miss Ruth Lobaugh.
of the city schools music depart
ment, was accompanist.
Wayne Angel, whose e.irly mu
sical education was received in this
city, is undoubtedly one of the
fin..t ,-inlmi.n- ., ji a
Missing Gate
Returns Home
The gate is sti
case is closed.
open but the
Jack Brosnan. 210 Martin Street,
reported to city ilice Monday,
morning that the metal gate at
n,- (
of his home had been
stolen sometime during the nisjht.
Fndav mnrnim- !n n.-tli-n hiA
another call from Brosnan. The
gate had reappeared at the front
of his home just as mysteriously
as it had disappeared several
nights before. I
Suit Filed Over
Fatal Collision
A $20,000 damage suit has been
filed in the Klamath Cnnmv i-mirt.
house on behalf of Mr V, .,
mle. charging two Seattle m.-n with
the death of her husband who was
killed liKt.miK- in , .-...,
colli, ion on ll'W o? ',.. ..
ton Road in February ms
tr tnvf.i,i ti,r.,'!.u , .'. -i
torm,y 1)on;1d V w ,, jd
ih ii n... ti-..r, j L. i
u i,,n.t ,-j 1 u.. a '
... 't, ..... . " , , , . "'"
. " . lessly .D.e-
' m0 Ma-vlleM s
,
Funerals
WISFMW
Fimerul services for Z.irk Over-
ton Wiseman, 82, who died in Jack-
sonville. Oregon February 25, will
lake place from the chapel of
ard s Klamath Funeral Home on
Saturday. March 1 n m am
,ih the Hev. K ' G West of
the Ste art-Lenox Baptist Church
OI ICia inn t nni- nilin,
services
lor Wi-jnnd interment will iollow in Link
named. Iville Cemetery.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Angel of this city.
Currently he is the youngest
member of the first violin section
u h Z 7
c;ll education at Portland lt u,
west at their 1956 conference held
i Phnnniv Ari,n
i rWhn.. -1
u" l"e Program
.jnor")
's0 Na
Mozart: "Concerto Gros-
Corelli, with first vio-
cello solo, Jerry Wickersham; pi
ano accompaniment, Stina Ander
son. The number was followed by
"Norwegian Dance." Grieg.
"Following the intermission, the
orchestra presented "Toc
cata," Frescobaldi: "Elsa's Pro
cession to the Cathedral," Wagner:
"Blue Tango," Anderson, and "Cu
ban Holiday." Phillips.
Good Buys
in Spinet & Console
PIANOS
JVUUE dlLlOl 1UI IIIK !Wmi-
Winter Musette $445
In Colonial Mahogany ,
Modern $395
Blonde and Mahogany
Gulbransen $495
Demonitrotor Never Out of Star
Baldwin Acrosonic $485
Can't Be Told from Niw
Wurlitzer - $565
A Returned Renter
VERY LOW TERMS, OF COURSE!!
ORGANS --
Two-Manual Spinet $995
With Percussion
Hammond Chord Organ $695
Some Guarantee as e New Organ
VERY LOW TERMS, OF COURSE!!
LOUIS R. MANN
PIANO COMPANY
120 North 7th Phone TU 4-7182
Action Delays
Airline Strike
Central offices of the United
Air Lines have been advised that
on Thursday President Eisenhow
er issued an order naming a three
man emergency board to study the
current dispute between seven ma
jor airlines and the International
Association 01 Machinists.
The machinists working with
the airlines had scheduled a strike
for Sunday, March 2. The Nation
al Mediation Board advises that
the scheduled strike cannot be
legally called until at least 30 days
after the emergency board has sub-
muted its recommendations.
Involved in the dispute with the
machinists are the following air
lines: United, Eastern, National.
TWA, Northwest, Capital and
Northeast.
The scheduled strike evolved
from a wage dispute, with the
Machinists' Association including
the machinists, mechanics, and
baggage handling personnel. With
United Air Lines alone, the strike
would directly involve 8,000 me
chanics and baggage handlers.
Gill Gives
(Continued from Page One)
some fiend should harm
my
daughter or my wife, he will get
his just punishment you can rest
assured on that."
Gill also pointed to his record
on behalf of Oregon Tech. "I am
a solid supporter of Oregon Tech
remaining in Klamath Falls," he
commented.
He also put himself on rectwd
as solidly supporting more home
rule for county governments.
"They don't have legislative pow
ers at present, but they certain
ly should have."
On improvement in the state's
economy, Gill laid down a five
point program that would help bol
ster the state's picture. He listed
the five as HI a cut in taxes,
(2i creating a healthy tax climate,
(3) securing a fair shake in the
transportation field, freight-rate
wise, 141 keep coastal and Colum
bia River harbors dredged prop
erly and in good condition, and
(5) improve the power develop
ment situation in the state.
Clarifying his meaning of a
"healthy tax climate," Gill point
ed out that many states have the
power to waive taxes as an in
ducement to new industries to lo
cate in the area. "At present," he
explained, "neither the counties
nor the state have the power to
waive such taxes. Such taxes
waived during the early period of
a new industry would be more
than offset," he said,' "by result
ing employment and addition to
the tax rolls."
Gill, who has served 10 years in
the State Legislature, summed up
his service there by saying "I
have never failed to do what I
thought was right, no matter how
it might have hurt personally."
Commenting on his opponents
for the Republican nomination,
Gill stated he was not going to
lambast either Unander or Hat
field. "However," he said, "after
studying the records of both men
I felt that I
could not support
cither man, and I had no place
to go. I thought about it for a long
time, and something within me
made me file for the office. Some
one had to fill the void for the
voters," Gill continued, "and I de
cided to be a candidate on a pro
gram of fair play and pros
1 perity."
I Gill addressed the noon lunch
ieon of the Kiwanis Club Thurs
day while his wife was a guest of
'the Soroptimist Club. Both were
guests at a Thursday evening cof
ifee hour at the Willard Hotel
I which was attended by about 100
persons.
it has been since 1898 that Cuba
won its independence from Spain.
But, the Cuban ministry of finance
reveals that it is still paying 16
million dollars in pensions annual
ly to 7,408 men who fought against
the Spaniards.
GORDON W. BARRIE
Barrie Heads
Local Bank
The appointment of Gordon W.
Barrie as an assistant manager of
the Klamath Falls Branch of the
United States National Bank of
Portland was announced today by
E. C. Sammons, bank president
at Portland. The appointment is
effective on March 1.
Barrie joined U.S. National in
Klamath Falls in July, 1956, as
field man for the branch in con
nection with its farm and live
stock loans in the Southern Ore
gon area.
Prior to joining U.S. National,
Barrie had served in banking for
more than 20 years in the livestock
lending field in territories cover
ing Northern California, North
west Nevada and Southern and
Eastern Oregon. He will continue
to serve as fieldman representa
tive for the bank in Southern Ore
gon as well as being assistant
manager at the Klamath Falls
branch.
Other assistant managers of the
branch, according to Lester C. Of
field, Klamath Falls bank mana
ger, are Don Monteith, John Mer
ritt and George Knab.
Jail Meal
Bid Accepted
The contract for furnishing coun
ty jail prisoner meals during the
year beginning March 1 has been
awarded by the county court to
Mrs. J. M. Britton. The winning
bid calls for two meals a day for
each prisoner at 50 cents a meal.
The Friday morning award fol
lowed an opinion from the state
attorney general edifying a pris
oner feeding law passed at the
last session of the State Legisla
ture. In essence, the opinion stated
, 'hat in counties of less than 300,-
000 population, the prisoners can
be fed on a contract bid basis or
Dy tne establishment of prison
kitchens, whichever appears more
favorable for the county in question.
WE HAVE THEM4
ALL IN STOCK
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
CTRL BARS
CUTIS t SHEETS
STRUCTURAL ANGUS
0UHNE1SIKAKS
RBHF0R0M6 STTfl
WEID-WK MESH
GATES S POSTS
RMCM6 1 NETTM
FORM TIES I SPACERS
rOUNDATTON KITS
CONCRETE ACOSSOHES
KA1SI.J types)
HACK PTE
6ALVAN2B PTE
PfE FfTTWGS
WEUCASMG
NUTS I NITS
CAPSCRFWS
METAL FASTNBtS
CALVAWZED CULVERT
DRAINAGE Pfft
iwutx arcs1""-
COTTON ROPE
MANUAROrt
PICKS 1 AXES
Shwas14"-
SLEDGE HAMMERS
WRECXMG (ARS
CHAM "
HOOKS I MERS
PRUS AND PIES
OUU1E
No... 25 ton; 12S ft. boom
No.2. 10 ton; 65 ft. boom
ii
PS)
US 1MUM ITIin I LA MATX
City Police
Action Listed
- B. Epperson, 130 North, First
Street, was cited on charffs of
failing to yield the right or way
to a vehicle Thursday afternoon
after the vehicle he was QTivuig
collided with one driven byi Wes
ley J. Sasser. Enterprise, lit the
intersection of Third and- Main
streets. Epperson is scheduled for
Friday municipal court hearing.
The drivers escaped without in
jury and the vehicles were not ex
tensively damaged. i l .
In another citation, Cordelia G.
Jackson of Beatty, was cited for
failing to yield the right of way
to a vehicle after the car she
was driving collided with a ma
chine driven by Lawrence E. Har
grove, 20204 Applegate-Street, in
the 2400 block of South Sixth
Street. The cars were only slight
ly damaged and the drivers es
caped without injury. '
In other matters the city police
investigated a house burglary and
ransacking at the 1807 Crescent
Avenue home of Mrs. Mary Knapp.
The woman told police that she
and her daughter were away from
their home Thursday evening, and
that they returned about 10 o'clock
to find the interior of the home
a "complete mess" after it had
been ransacked.
Access to the home was gained
by forcing open the back screen.
Mrs. Knapp told police that she
had not been able to determine
whether anything was missing.
Court Hears
Slaying Case
The preliminary district court
trial of Bruce Tupper, Chiloquin
man charged with second degree
murder, began Friday morning be
fore Judge D. E. Van Vactor.
Tupper, who is1 28, is charged
in connection with the January 15
gunshot death of Teresa Hunt, 39,
at her Chiloquin home. Tupper re
portedly told District Attorney
Richard Bcesley following the
shooting that the incident followed
a quarrel between himself and the
deceased. The couple had report
edly been living together in Mrs.
Hunt's home for several months.
Sheriff Murray Britton was on
the witness stand throughout most
of the morning, with other sched
uled witnesses including Deputy
Sheriffs Fred Calfee, Alvie Young
blood, and Del Summers.
Tupper is being represented bv
Attorneys George Reinmiller and
Joe Stearns of Portland, and At
torney Glenn Ramirez of Klamath
Falls. Prosecuting for the state are
Deputy District Attorneys Free
man Murray and John Denman.
Preliminary questioning indicated
that the case would be heard
throughout Friday.
Obituary
' KARNS
Willis Karns. 66. native of Pres
ident, Pennsylvania, resident of
this city for six months, died here
February 27, 1958. He is survived
by his widow.'.Marian, of this city.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced by Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home.; i-
MlUOtNON