PACK 4 A
HKRALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore,
Monday, Ie. 21. 195ft
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (API - The stock
market closed mixed today with
trading active.
Volume for the day was esti
mated at 3.500,000 shares com
pared with 3,230,000 on Friday.
Gains and losses of key stocks
vent from fractions to a point
or so.
American Motors was active
and up about 2. Ford and Checker
Motors rose more than a puint
apiece. Chrysler was off slijhtly
while General Motors gained a
fraction.
Among a variety of selected
stocks, Minnesota Mining jumped
about 6. Morrell around 3 follow
ing a 25 per cent stock dividend.
Ahead about a point were Good
year, American Machine & Found
ry and Pfizer.
Allied Chemical and Du Pont
rose about i apiece.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By TIIIJ ASSOCIATED PRESS
Aomiral Corporation 24 '
A.J. Industries 4
Allied Chemical 117 U
Allis Chalmers 3i '
Alcoa ! '
American Airlines 23 '
American Can 41 '
American Cyanamide 59
American M St Fdy 50 "t
American Motors 2 "
American Tel & Tel 76 a'
American SmeUinu 50 Ik
American Tel w'J lei 70 U
American Tobacco 105 t
American Viscose 47
Anaconda Copper M
Armco Steel 7t
Atchison Railroad 2fi
Bendix Aviation 73
Bethlehem Steel M
Boeing Airplane Co. 30 ,'t
Borden Co. 87 '
Borg Warner 46 'i
Burroughs Corp. . 36 ''
California Packing 2!)
Canadian Pacific 25 Vi
Caterpillar Tractor 35 ,i
Celanese Corporation 27 1i
Chr..?r Corporation 68 ?i
Cities Service 47 '
Consolidated Edison 58 ?
Continental Can 4B V
Crown Zellerbach 54 Vt
Curtiss Wright 3""
Douglas Aircraft 38
Dow Chemical WO
du Pont de Nemours 2B8 V,
Eastman Kodak 108 Mr
El Paso NG 29 It
Emerson Radio 18
Firestone Tire 1374
First America Corp. 29
Ford Motor "1 l'
General Dynamics 4fi
General Electric 03 Mi
General Foods ; 106 V
General Motors 54
Cenreia Pac. Corn. 48 H
Goodyear Tire 144 '.i
Great A. & P. 40 li
Great Northern 50
Great West. Sugar 31
Gulf Oil Co. 108 ti
Idaho Power 47 'j
Illinois Central 4B '.4
International Bus Mch 437
International Nickel 110
International Paper 136 k
International T 4 T 38
Johns Manville 4 H
Kaiser Aluminum 54 H
Kennccott Copper 95
Libhy. McNeill k Llbby 10 M.
Lockheed Aircraft 31 "4
Loew s Incorporated 32 "s
Minnesota Mining 174 '
Monsanto Chemical 55 3i
Montgomery Ward 52 '
National Cash Reg. 67 U
New York Central 28 "it
Northern Pacific 48 1
Pacific American Fish 11 i
Pacific Gas & Electric K3
Pacific Tel & Tel 28 ',
Pan American Airways 22 '.
Penn Dixie Cement 31 'i
Penney (J.C.l Co. 119
Pennsylvania R.R. 15 i
Pepsi Cola Co. 37
Philco Corp. 32 7i
Thillips Pet. 43 ?4
Polaroid 1R3
Puget Sound P & L 30 '
Radio Corp. of Amer. 6!)
Rayonier lncorp. 28 1
Raytheon 52
Republic Steel 75
Reynolds Metals 67 '
Richfield Oil 73 1
Safeway Stores Inc. 36
St. Regis 55 i
Schenley Distillers 36 ';
Scott Paper Co. 80
Sears Roebuck & Co. 49 1
Shell Oil Co. 80 ',
Sinclair Oil 50 i
Socony Mobil Oil 40
Southern Facmc 22 "4
Sperry Rand 25
Standard Oil Calif. 47
Standard Oil X.J. 47
Studebaker Packard 23 V4
Sunray 23
Sunshine Mining 5 's
Suift & Company 46
Trxaeo 82
Thompson. R W. 5H '
Timken R Bearing 6.1
Transamerita Corp. 29 "e
Twentieth Century Fox 31 '4
Union Oil Company 41 'i
Union Pacific 30
t'niled Air Linn 35 -S
United Aircratt 39 'i
United Corporation 7
I'niled Slates PIood 46 (
I'niled Stales Smelling 2!)
I'niled States Steel 119 '
Walgreen Stores 49
Warner Pictures 42 '
Western Auto Supply 31 '1
Western L'nion Tel. 51 '
Westinghouse Air Brake 33 '
Weslinghouse Electric 107
Wheeling Steel 59
Wooluorth Company 64 '
Livestock
prRTt.An iapi iiisda)
Cattle salable 800; includes 8 loads
ted steers; short two loads hcif
ers: about 35 per cent cows;
trade fairly active on high good
,-HiH rhnifn fprl stonrs Ibnsp slrnnp
to 50 higher; lower grades rather
slow, weak to 50 lower; cows also
strong to 50 higher, instances 1.00
up; 17-ncao load 1.007 in low
choice fed steers 27.00; small lot
average choice 1.119 lb steers
27.50: small lot hich cood and low
choice 1,233 lb steers 26.00; sev
eral lots good under 1,100 lbs
24.00-26.00; few standard steers
and heifers 21.00-22.50; utility
cows 15.00-17.00: canners and cut
I era 11.50-13.50. few 14.00, Holstein
cutters to 15.00: cutter and low
utility bulls 17.00-19.00.
Calves salable 150; vealers
opening steady; stock calves
mostly 1.00 higher; few good and
choice vealers 28.00-32 00; stand
ard vealers and calves 23.00-27.00
few good and choice around 350
lb slock calves 25.00-27.00.
Hogs salable 1.250; trade moder
ately active; butchers weak to 25
lower; sows unevenly steady to
.i0 lower wilh most decline on
heavy weights; U.S. 1-2 butchers
183-225 lbs 14.00-14.50, including
150 head at 14.25: mixed 1. 2 and
3 lots 13.00-13.50; few 2-3 down to
12.50; 250-300 lb butchers 12.00-
12.50; few 150-175 lb 12.00-13.00;
1-2 sows 270-330 lbs 11.50-12.50;
3)0-550 lb sows 9.00-10.50.
Sheep salable 600; trade active:
early sales of slaughter lambs
around 50 higher than lale last
week, or fully steady with last
.Monday; feeder lambs not fullv
established; slaughter ewes
steady to strong; few lots mostly
mice 102-111 lb wooled lambs
'.50; good and choice wooled
nibs 16.00-17.00. including 116 lh
and 135 lb weights at 16.00; mixed
good and choice 96-106 lb shorn
lambs 15.35-16.00: few 120 lh 15 no:
one lot good and choice daughter
ewes 6.00.
STOCKTON (UPI-FS.MNS) -
Livestock:
Cattle salable 1,000. Good 1,070
lb fed steers 25, 1,085 lbs sorted
off at 23. Standard and good 1.050
lbs at 23. Standard 1,155 lb Hol
stein steers 21.25. Standard and
good 830 895 lb slaughter hei
fers 20.25-22, utility heifers 17.50-
18.50. Commercial and standard
cows 18. standard cows and hei
fers 1,028 lbs 18, utility cows 15-
17, canners and cutlers 11-15. Util
ity and commercial bulls 1,300 -
1,700 lbs 21.50-23. Good and choice
550-880 lb slocker and feeder
steers 23.50-25, medium and good
under 650 lbs 23-25.75. One 5-head
lot common Holstein steers weigh
ing 720 pounds 19.00. Good and
choice 550-650 lb heifers 21-24, un
der 600 lbs 24.
Calves salable 209. Good and
choice 300-500 lb slock steer
calves 26-28.50, under 400 lbs 28 -28.50,
medium steer calves 23-26.
Good and choice heifer stock
calves 270 500 lbs 24-26.
Hogs salable 700. Market not
established.
Sheep salable 150. Market not
established.
GRAIN
CHICAGO (API
High Low Close Prev
Wheat
close
Dec 1.97'. 1.96'4 1.97'j-'
1.964
2.014
l.S'J'i
1.834
1.864
1.09
1.134
1.16'.
1.184
1.154
.76H
.74-4
.724
.654
.64 'V
1.244
1.29
1 30
1 25
1.254
Mar 2.01". 2.0t' 2.01'j-1
May 2.004 1.99:1 Lil'lVta
Jly 1.833 1.83' U'i
Sep l.Mi'n l.BS'i 1.86
Corn
Dec 1.03-'4 1.07-1. 1.U7V4
Mar 1.13 1.12'. 1.12'i-H
May 1.I6H 1.1SH l.lSVe
Jly 1.18 I.17i 1.174
Sep 1.151. 1.15 1.15
Oats
Dec .76'! .76 .764-'.
Mar .75'4 .74'a .74'. -75
May .72'. .72 .72V.
Jly .654 .65'. .6Si
Sep .64'. .63'i .64'.
llye
Dec 124 12t'4 122-214
Mar 1.28' 1 26'. 1.26'
May 1294 1 27 4 1.27-V4
Jly 1.244 1 22-4 l.;:-1.
Sep 1.25 1 22'4 1.24
Soybeans
Jan 2.09''. 2.08 2.08'i-i
Mar 2.13'n 2. IP. 2.12V1!
May 2.164 2.144 2.154-4
Jly 2.174 2.154 2.16164
Sep 2.064 2 064 2.074
2.09-4
2.1.T
2.164
2.17':
2.08-1
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO it 'PI FSMNSt
Potatoes:
Russels Klamath U S 1A 4.65, U.
SI 6-14 ounces 4.75-5.00; Des
chutes V.S.I 6-14 ounces 4 85-5 00
LOS ANGELES (l'Pl-FSMNS
Potatoes:
Russets Klamath US 1 4.50 -
4 60. U S 1A 10 lb sacks 40 cents
Society Starts
Animal Giving
PORTLAND (API - The annual
dog and cat give away is about to
start at the Oregon Humane Soci
ety's headquarters in North Port
land. Beclnnlnc Tuesday morninc anv
youngster accompanied by an
adult can get a free cat or 1 free
dog and license, until all the pets
held by the society are gien
away.
Fog Detours
Air Flights
Air passengers bound for Med
ford and other Rogue River Valley
points, flying on United Air Lines,
landed in Klamath Falls Saturday
and Sunday alter fog prevented
landings in Medford, northbound
and southbound flights unloaded
here for bus transportation across
the Green Springs.
Ten flights were made by United
in addition to West Coast Airlines
service.
Clouds, Fog
Cover State
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Crisp, cloudv. foei;v uealhrr
came to Oregon today on this last
day of autumn.
Forecasters said things will be
much the same on Tuesday, as
winter begins officially.
Temperatures were brisk early
today in most areas, and ice
Blazed many mountain highways
There was no substantial snowfall
ever the weekend, though, and
none was in sight.
The Weather Bureau said a new
Pacific storm front will move Into
Western Oregon tonight, and will
bring rain showers by Tuesday
morning.
Forecasters said, however, that
only rain is expected in Cascade
passes because the freezing level
again has risen to about 7.000 feet.
The Cascade snow pack now is
so light that it makes skiing prac
tic-ally impossible.
Of the stations reporting today,
only Government Camp had any
new snow, and it was only a trace.
At McKenzie Pass, there were
only six inches of snow at the
roadside. Santiam Pass had only
five.
Lions Announce
Game Program
DOHKIS Judge Les Chase of
the Dorris Judicial District Court
has announced the Dorris Lions
Club has made arrangements with
Joe Foole, proprietor of the Per
fection Lockers to store any wild
game confiscated by the court,
and the Lions will distribute it to
needy families of Butte Valley.
Warden Bob Lucas was out look
ing for families who may be able
to use five wild geese or ducks.
The birds were confiscated by
Judge Chase's court from a hun
ter who pleaded guilty to having
an overlimit earlier this week and
were turned over to the Lions Club
Services Listed
CIIILOQUIN - The schedule for
Christmas masses and confessions
in Ml. Carmcl Church. Chiloquin.
will include a high midnight mass
Christmas Eve and a morning
mass on Christmas Day at 11
o'clock. Confessions will be Thurs
day, December 24, at 3, 4:30, 7:30
and 8:30 p.m.
Mass at St. James Church, Bly
will be at 11:15 a.m.
On New Year's Day mass at
Chiloquin will be at 9 a.m. and at
Bly at 11 a.m.
Funerals
nix
Funeral services for William
Robert llix, 68, who died Decem
ber 18, will be held in O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel Tuesday, De
cember 22, at 2 p.m., the Rev
Lee Shaffer officiating. Interment
will he made in Klamath Memori
al Park.
POTATO MARKET INFORMATION
(Furnished by Federal-State
Marketing News Service)
POTATOES
RAIL AND TRUCK SHIPMENTS
12-18-19-2059
KLAMATH BASIN
Oregon Rail
Oregon Truck
Calif. Rail
Calif. Truck
CENTRAL OREGON
Rail
COLORADO
IDAHO Rail
WASHINGTON Rail
U.S. TOTAL Rail
SHIPPING POINT PRICES:
(SKD. PER CWT)
FOB KLAMATH BASIN PTS:
NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" or 4 t. mln 3.40-3.50
U.S. No. 1-A 5-14oi. 3.90-4.00
U.S.2 2"min. 1.85-2.10
NET PRICE TO GROWER BULK AT CELLAR:
NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" min. Toe few
U.S. 2 to quote
FOB CENTRAL OREGON PTS.
RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A 3.60-3.70
U.S. No. 1-A 6-14 ox. mln. 4.00-4.25
U.S. 2 2" or 4 ot. min. 50 lb. 2.00-2.10
NET PRICE TO GROWER - BULK DELV'D. WHSE.
RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A Too few
U.S. 2 2" or 4 01. min. to quote
IDAHO PTS: NET PRICE TO GROWER.
RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A Too few
U.S. No. 2 6-ox. to quote
POTATO UNLOAD
38 CITIES Friday Week Ago
Rail Unload 266 240
Truck Unload 416 427
Total Unload 682 667
r.
', -,-.4 " ' ill I' ' Ij A
MIIIIIIWI III I I Hi I I Mill 1 L lllll I Vi'IIIUM
DON POTTER, left, Tulelak and Klamath Falls implement dealer, has been named chair
man of the Tulelake Branch, American Red Cross, by members of the nominating commit
tee, left to right, Cliff Jenkins, home service chairman; Rosemary Myers, secretary, and
vnariet A, ooyoen.
Potter Named
RC Chairman
Tt'LELAKE - Don Potter, lo
cal implement dealer, was named
chuirman of the Tulelake Branch,
American Red Cross, by a nomi
nating committee today. Members
of the committee were: Cliff Jen
kins, Rosemary Myers and
Charles Boyden.
Potter had long been active in
civic and community affairs. He
served as president of the Tule
lake Chamber of Commerce, Is
past president of the Tulelake Ro-
tory Club, and served on the Ele
mentary School Board for three
years.
The Potter family makes its
home in Tulelake where Mrs. Pot
ter is also active in civic groups.
Son Jerry is a freshman at Tule
lake High School, and daughter
Anne is a senior at Chico State.
OBITUARY
THOMAS
Myrtle Bright Thomas, 45, na
tive of California, resident of Al-
turas, died here December 20,
1959. She is survived by the wid
ower, Elden, and a son, Alven,
Alturas; brothers and sisters in
California and Washington. Funer
al services will take place from
the Kerr Mortuary, Alturas. at a
later dale. Ward's Klamath Funer
al Home in charge of the arrange
ments.
BROSXAN
LAKEVIEW John P. Brosnan
70, died here December 19. He
was born May 5, 1R89. in County
Cork, Ireland, and came to the
United Stales about 50 years ago.
He has worked around Lakeview
for the past several years on var
ious sheep ranches. Mr. Brosnan
is survived by two sons, Dan of
Sun Francisco and John of New
York. Also surviving is one daugh
ter, Mrs. Tom Hayes, San Fran
cisco, and one grandson, Donnie
Hayes. Recitation of Holy Rosary
will be at 7:30 p.m. Monday, De
cembcr 21, at Ousley-Osterman
Chapel. Requiem Mass will be said
at 10 a.m. Tuesday, December 22,
in St. Patricks Catholic Church.
Lakeview. Burial will be in Sunset
Park with Ousley-Osterman Mor
tuary in charge.
Experiments indicate the moon
may be useful as a reflector for
intercontinental telephone mes
sages.
(C L EOUIV.)
1959-60 1958-59
12
22
60
18
23
35
282
27
838
409
854
1.272
816
973
2,029
15,759
8,694
84,223
256
655
886
664
497
2,753
19,600
6,384
80,713
Friday
Dispute Ends In Gunplay;
Tire Repairman Wounded
A young man described by city
police as a temperamental sort is
being held in the city jail in con
nection with the gun-wounding of a
Klamath Falls man Saturday
night.
A witness took Paul Clay. 37. of
39 Main Street to Ihe hospital
shortly after 8:30 p.m. Saturday.
Judge Levies
Jail Sentence
George Henry McCline, 24, Se
attle, was sentenced to three years
in the state penitentiary Monday
on a larceny charge.
McCline had pleaded guilty to
stealing a lady's watch from a
Klamath Avenue loan office Octo
ber 8.
Circuit Judge David R. Vanden-
berg also moved up the trial
date of Richard W. Wayburn, 20,
accused of taking and using a mo
tor vehicle without . the owner's
consent.
His trial, scheduled for Janu
ary 28, was moved up to Decem
ber 28 at the request of Way
burn's court-appointed attorney,
Richard Smith.
Scheduled for trial Tuesday Is
the case of Walter Painter, 25,
Coos Bay, charged with larceny
in the theft of sleeping bags, a
radio, and other equipment from
Robert Hartley, his former em
ployer. Pilot Chapter
Elects Clark
Maury Clark has been named
president of the Klamath Basin
Chapter, Oregon Pilots Associa
tion. He succeeds Harold (Budi
Cloake, whose successful year in
advancement of flying and com
munity aviation was applauded
with a standing vote of ' thanks
at the second annual dinner, De
cember 19, in the Airport Cafe at
K i n g s 1 e y Field. Places were
marked for 81 guests.
U. 0. Juckeland will serve as
vice president and Charlie Mack
as secretary. Mack is bookkeeper
for the Ned Putnam Logging Com
pany.
Clark pledged continuing sup
port in the effort of local Pilots
to obtain a West Coast Airlines
route between Klamath Falls and
Reno and in establishment of ob
taining a weather station at the
field.
During 1959 the Pilots promot
ed or participated in projects
which include the placing of ade
quate highway direction signs to
Kingsley Field by the Oregon
Stale Highway Commission;
large attendance at charter cer
emonies for the Medford Pilots
Chapter; air tours; annual Avia
tion Week chairmanncd. by Jucke
land: lights by Les Liston and
Ned Putnam in the Interest of the
new terminal building nearing
completion; naming of Miss Avia
tion and invitational tours of Ore
gon for Air Week advertising; air
service between Klamath Falls and
Reno; establishment of a wea
ther station, service in KASRU
and other aviation fields.
Harold Jones, airport manager,
was commended with others who
have played an important part in
flying activities.
Name of Ihe new restaurant in
the terminal building was an
nounced as Satellite. The lounge
will be Ihe Space Room.
A social hour preceded the tur
key dinner.
Sandra Ruconich entertained
with a number of piano numbers.
Vehicles Collide
Cats driven by Mary Edwards
Moline. 3ii. Palo Alio. California.
and Donald Keilh Zifka. 27. 1.506
Sargent Street, collided at River
side Drive and Main Street early-
Sunday, state police said.
Officers said the Moline car went
out of control and spun Into 1
ditch. Zifka said he could not avoid
1. , -(tK
:1jLii,
UlU4i
Klamath Valley Hospital reported
the man, a tire repairman for the
Sehulze Tire Service, Spring and
Main streets, had been shot in the
left side of his abdomen just be
neath the rib' cage. He was 'said
to be In fair condition Monday
morning.
Police are holding Frank L.
Lounsbury Jr., 21, of 831 Oak
Street. He is charged wilh assault
with a deadly weapon. Lounsbury
refused to give a statement, offi
cers said.
The witness, Ted Rogers of 224
Broad Street, said he and four oth
er employes of the Sehulze
establishment bought a fifth of
whiskey and drank it after 6 p.m.
closing lime.
Rogers said he left and re
turned at 8:40 p.m. Only Louns
bury and Clay were there, he
said, and they were having a mild
argument. Clay joshingly called
Lounsbury a name. Some name-
calling ensued. Clay appeared in
good humor, but Lounsbury said
ihis doesn't think I'll shoot
him," Rogers added.
Both men stood up and Louns
bury produced a six-shot .22 cali
ber revolver, Rogers said. A strug
gle ensued, and the gun fired
once. The bullet hit concrete,
bounced and struck, Rogers In the
leg.
Rogers said the struggle contin
ued and the gun fired again. Clay
called to Rogers for help, then
fell. Lounsbury made his way out
the door, telling the witness to
help the victim.
Police, notified by the hospital,
immediately began a search for
Lounsbury. An officer found h I m
walking on Oak Street at Ninth,
and made the' arrest. No weap
ons were found on the suspect,
police said. '
The officer said he remembered
having stopped the suspect pre
viously to check for a possible
traffic violation. Lounsbury told
the patrolman he recently moved
to Klamath Falls from California
and had secured employment as a
tire repairman with the Sehulze
company.
Rogers received only 1 superfi
cial injury from the bullet which
struck him accidentally, reports in
dicated. Hearing Held
On Burglary
DORRIS Preliminary hearing
for Donald Ray Carroll, 19, of
Dorris was held in Dorris Judicial
District Court before Judge Les
Chase Thursday. Carroll was ar
rested on a complaint of burglary
signed by a Dorris grocer, Law
rence (Larry) Kerwin.
Carroll is charged with burglar
izing the Kerwin grocery store on
Third and California streets in Dor
ris Saturday, December S. The
theft was discovered by Kerwin
Sunday morning when he let a
friend in to buy necessary gro
ceries.
Judge Chase reset bail at $2,000.
Carroll is in the Siskiyou County
Jail in lieu of .the bail.
YOU BE
THE JUDGE
Isn't H better to stay oa
the job than ' lose ttme
'taking Rectal treatments?
fe Isn't K better to go to one
who specializes in Rectal
treatment than to suffer
from treatments by km
ponenccd hands?
Isnt K better to be cured
quickly and permanently
from PROLAPSE, FIS
SURE. FISTULA. ANAL
THROMBOSIS and other
Rectal diwders WITH
OUT HOSPITAL OPERA
TION? A You Re lh Judge
The 0clto k ym,
act nowl
Dr. Reynolds Clink
Rertal Specialist
M4 Cnw N IL. Mm, Om.
Phone KM 14M60
Child Cruelty Complaints
Filed Against Ranchhand
Formal complaints on two counts
of child cruelly were prepared to
day against William Olen Gair-
son, a Bonanza ranchhand arrest
ed Saturday after officers inves
tigated brutal cases of baby beat
ing.
The district attorney's office pre
pared a complaint in each beating
case one, the beating of 11-month-old
Gary Lee Bursik, who died
from an apparent fall Thursday;
the other was the beating of Billie
Joe Breeding, 3, which was discov
ered Friday.
The district attorney's office said
Gairson, 40, would be arraigned
this afternoon.
Liquor Sale
Jails Cabbie
Liquor inspectors arrested a tax
icab driver in Klamath Falls Sat
urday night and charged him
with selling liquor without a li
cense. Lee Walis Noah, 23, 1428 Sum
mers Lane, was sentenced to pay
a $150 fine and to spend 30 days
in jail in district court Monday
morning.
Inspectors said they had re
ceived word of illegal sales by cab
drivers in the city. Local officers
asked for outside assistance, since
they are well known here.
An out-of-town inspector said he
got a ride in Noah's cab, a unit
owned by Pat's Cab Service, 228
North Seventh Street, and asked
where he could purchase liquor.
The driver produced a pint bot
tle from beneath the front seat
and sold it to the inspector for $5.
The officer said he then made the
arrest.
Noah was paroled from the
state penitentiary a year ago
where he served one year of a
three-year sentence for obtaining
money under false pretenses in
Enterprise. He also had been con
victed of petty theft in Enter
prise, officers said. . .
The cab was. confiscated by
sheriff's deputies.
BELL'S HARDWARE
FIREPLACE
icmmtimml
QUALITY FIRE BASKETS
Finest Quality Boskets ef Extra Heavy Gouge Materia!
Beautifully Finished make these Baskets the PERFECT
CHRISTMAS GIFT.
POLISHED BRASS Q88
Reg. 13.75 - 7
HAMMERED BRASS "n95
Reg. 12.50 7
BLACK & BRASS "rii
Reg. 11.00
Reg.
18.00
m km
Both Gairson and the babies'
mother, Mrs. Ethel Myrtle Bursik,
20, were named in complaints
charging lewd cohabitation, t h e
district attorney's office said.
Those complaints also were to be
filed today in district court.
The dual complaints against
Gairson allege that both babies
were struck by his hands, beaten
with a strap, and kicked.
The 3-ycar-old, after spending
Friday night in the county ju
venile home, was taken to a hos
pital or X-ray examinations to
determine if bones were broken.
The results were negative.
The child was left in Hillside
Hospital to facilitate his recovery.
He had been beaten or burned
over almost all of his body. His
legs were black and blue, h i s
chest and back bore long bruise
marks, and he bore two open,
raw burn wounds on his buttocks.
The 11-month-old baby died
Thursday. Gairson was quoted as
saying he had playfully tossed the
child inio the air, and dropped it
to the floor.
The child cruelty complaints
were prepared under a statute re
garding cruelty to a child by one
not the child's parent. Each charge
carries a maximum sentence of
$1,000 and a year in jail.
The children were Mrs. Bursik s,
Officers said she and Gairson be-
gan living together shortly before
they moved here two months ago.
Gairson was employed as a cattle
feeder on a ranch near Bonanza.
Station Robbed
niseriminatine thieves raided
two cigarette machines in a gas
station last night, but stole only
unfiltered brands.
State oolice said burglars en
tered the Richfield service station
at Alameda and Shasta Way by
breaking into a rear door, iney
stole one table-model cigarette dis
penser, and took change and cig
arettes from another.
The loss was estimated at $18
in change and 125 packages of
cigarettes. All filter brands were
left In the machine the burglars
left behind.
SOLID BRASS
FIRE SET
Beautiful 4 piece let In Solid Bross with
Heavy Cast Base for extra rigidity, and
wear. Consists ef Basa I Stand, Poker,
Brush, and Shovel. A handsome, set ot on
excellent price.
88
PORTABLE
FIRESCREEN
A very well made screen
with heavy gauge mesh.
Solid bross top bar. Ad
justable in height. Black
or Brass Screen.
19.95
striking the car. No injuries were
pre-Christmas give-away.
reported.
This Is the third year lor the