PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Monday, January 11, I960
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
WALL STREET
NEW YOliK (API - The slock
market closed sharply lower to
day in active trading.
Volume lor the day was esti
mated at 3,700,000 shares com
pared with 3,290.000 Friday.
Key stocks declined from frac
tions to 2 points or more. Some
of the "glamour" stocks were
down more sharply.
Down about 2 points were U.S.
Steel, Ford, Radio Crop., Texaco,
General Electric, Allied Chemical.
A broad spectrum of high qual
ity issues were victims of the re
newed retreat after three straight
sessions of decline.
Among the "science" stocks on
the downside were Motorola, down
more than 5, Polaroid, more than
3 and Thiokol, about 2.
The market was mixed at the
start, settled lower and declined
more sharply as trading picked up
In Mrly afternoon.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
A. J. Industries
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Alcoa
American Airlines
American Can
American Cyanmide
American M & Fdy
American Motors
American Smelting
American Tel & Tel
American Tobacco
American Viscose
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel '
Atchison Railroad
Bendix Aviation
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borden Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Corp.
California Packing
. Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celancse Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
Dow Chemical
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
El Paso NG
Emerson Radio
Firestone Tire
First American Corp.
Ford Motor
General Dynamics
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Cp
Goodyear Tire
Great A. & P.
Great Northern
Great West. Sugar
Gulf Oil Co.
Idaho Power Co.
Illinois Central
International Bus Men
International Nickel
International Paper
International T t T
Johns Manvillc
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Libby, McNeill & Libby
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Monsanto Chemical
National Cash Reg.
Montgomery Ward
Minnesota Mining
"New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel & Tel
Pan American Airways
Pcnn Dixie Cement
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Corp.
Phillips Pet.
Polaroid
Pugct Sound PH
Radio Corp ol Amcr
Rayonicr Incorp.
Raytheon
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richlicld Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
St. Regis
Schenley Di.slillcrs
Scolt Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Pacilic
Sperry Rand
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil N.I.
Sludebaker Packard
Sunray
Sunshine Mining
Kwilt & Company
Texaco
Thompson, It W.
Timken R. Rearing
Transamerica Corp
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacilic
United Air Lines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United Stales Plywood
, United Slates Smelting
United Stales Slecl
Walgreen Stores
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Weslinghouso Air Brake
Westinghouse Electric
Wheeling Steel
Woolworth Company
21 '
4
110 3i
35 -Ti
103
22 Hi
42
5B
53
Iff
50 Ik
81
107 '.i
41
65 :!i
70 V,
26
71 '.
54
31 )
86 'ri
4(1 Mi
33
28
26 '.
32 'A
30
66
47
59 U
45
. 52
30
39
95 ?4
262 '
104
30 V,
16 VA
137
26 ',a
87 V
52
94
104 V
53
50
46
38
52!
29 '.4
34 '
34 '
46 -la
427 Is
1116
132 '
36
46'.
52
98
10 V,
30 ' i
29
51 (.
66 ':
50 -
165 li
29 !
46
11 1
63 n
29 5
21 34
30 '
129 '
16 '
38
30 h
" 46 'i
168 4
31 .
65 4
26 4
5(1 "
70 '
67 '
76
37 ':
50
3(1 U
78
511
79
53 s
40
Livestock
PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA)
Cattle salable 1,850: includes 26
loads fed steers; ten loads heifers
and about 35 per cent cows; trade-
opening moderately active; early
sales led steers and heifers steady
to 50 lower; cows moderately
active, buyers selective; prices
steady; 34 head load and 13 head
lot 1.048-1.058 lb low choice led
steers 27.00; couple loads mixed
high good and low choice 1,130-
1,190 lbs 26.25-26.50; good steers
24.50-26.00; standard 22.00-23.50
19-head lot good and choice fed
heifers 24.50; standard and good
heilers 21.50-24.00; utility cows
15.00-17.00; one load led cows
18.00; canncrs and cutters 11.50-
13.50, llolstcin cutters to 15.00
utility bulls 21.00-22.50. one head
24.00; three loads good and choice
800-900 lb leeder steers 23.00-24.00.
Calves salable 200; trade slow,
steady; good and choice vealers
23.00-32.00; utility and standard
vealers and calves 17.00-27.00
culls down to 12.00; good and
choice stock calves 24.00-26.50;
small lot steer calves 27.50.
Hogs salable 1,100; includes four
loads Midwestern hogs and about
per cent sows; trade rather
slow; early sales steady: U.S. 1-2
butchers 180-235 lb 14.25-14.50;
mixed 1, 2, 3 these weights 13.50
14.0(1; few lots No. 3s 13.25; few
250-285 lbs 12.50-13.00; No. 1-2 lots
140-175 lbs 11.50-13.00; No. 1, 2,
and 3 sows 365-550 lbs 9.50-11.50.
STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNSI -Livestock:
Cattle salable 1.400. High good
to mostly choice 858-1,093 lb steers
26.50, high good 1,075 lbs 26, good
slaughter steers 24.65. Low choice
870 lb fed heifers 24.25, good and
choice 810-865 lbs 24.00, slandard
22. Commercial cows 18-18.50,
standard 19, utility 16-17.50, can
ners and cutters 11.50-16.50. Util
ity and commercial bulls 1,300 -
1,700 lbs 21.50-23, 1,085 lbs 20
Good and choice 500-650 lb year
ling stocker steers 25.50-26.75.
Good 550-600 lb stocker heifers 24
Medium and good stocker and
feeder cows 15.50-17.
Calves salable 250. Good and
choice 400-450 lb slaughter calves
26-27, good and choice slock steer
calves 27-28.
Hogs salable 600. Market
established.
Sheep salable 50. Market
established.
Dismissal Motion Denied
in Murder Trial Action
Palty Gibbons Martinez, 26-year-old
widow of Ihe man Leonard
Marvin Lugo is charged with kill
ing, said her friendship with Lugo
was casual and did not involve!
lovemaking.
Mrs. Martinez testified from the
circuit court witness stand that
she and Martinez had been sep
arated for Ihe fourth time
since December 1959. She said she
met Lugo last April.
Over objections lired back and
forth by both chief defense coun
sel Joseph O. Stearns and District
Attorney Arthur Bcddoe, Mrs. Mar
tinez said her late husband's rep
ulalion as a violent person was
bad and that she had heard of
threats he had made against Lugo.
She said he had made no such
threats in her presence.
Beyond presence of the jury, de
fense Attorney Glenn D. Ramirez
entered into evidence a beer can
opener which Mrs, Martinez clas
sified as a dangerous weapon her
not
not
LOS ANGELES HJPI-FSMNSt-Livestock
:
Cattle salable 3,000. Opening
slow. Slaughter steers and heifers
fully steady. Cows steady. Others
not established. High-good to low
choice 975-1010 lb slaughter steers
25.75-26; high-good and low-choice
915 lb heifers 24.50: commercial
1080 lb fed range cows 18.50: util
ity 1.000-1150 lb 16-17.50: utility
dairybreds 15-16; high-utility Ilol
steins 17; canncrs and cullers 12-
15; utility dairy-type bulls 21-23.50;
odd cutter bulls 18-20.
Calves salable 200. Market not
established. Choice 250-275 lb.
slaughter calves 28; low-choice
vealcr-wcight stock steer calves
30; good 26; low-common dairy
types 16-17.50.
Hogs salable 400. Moderately ac-.
live on grainfed barrows and gilts.
Firm to 25 cents higher. U.S. 1-2
butchers 201 lb 14.25; No. 1-3 200
238 lb 14.
Sheep salable 150. Nominal. Good
and low-choice 82-92 lb lambs with
No. 3 pelt 111-18; oilier mixed
wooled and shorn still in first
hand.
Fire Damages
Living Room
Fire damaged the living room of
a home occupied by Miles Cain at
4517 Bisbee Street Sunday after
noon, suburban firemen said.
They said Ihe Cain fireplace was
choked with wood. Fire seared a
wall and damaged the remainder
of the room with smoke.
sunuroan uremen also were
called to the residences of Charles
Kenyon, 4419 Bristol Avenue, at
10:26 a.m. and the home of Esther
Newell, 2602 Kane Street, at 9:44
a.m. Saturday. Both were chimney
fires and neither caused damage.
Cily firemen made a run to 606
South Sixth Street Sunday where a
car was reported afire. They said
the car apparently had overheated
and appeared to be burning.
late husband had carried. She pre
viously had said he carried a pock
elknife. Mrs. Martinez, however, was not
permitted to answer a question put
by the defense: "Were there any
improprieties between yourself and
th" defendant?"
The trial of Lugo, a 21-year-old
ex-convict accused of killing Jo
seph Owen Martinez II, 26, by fir
ing six shots into his body Au
gust 31, today entered its second
week before Circuit Judge David
R. Vandenberg and a well-filled
courtroom.
Mrs. Martinez was the second
witness to appear today, and the
fourth called by the defense.
Today's session opened with con
linuing cross-examination of Lugo
by Beddoe. It held more moments
of tension between the district at
torney and Stearns, a Portland at
torney.
Stearns moved for a mistrial aft
er Beddoe asked Lugo, "When you
shot him (Martinez) in the back
four times, he was trying to run
away from you, wasn't he?"
Stearns jumped from his chair to
make his motion.
He said his motion for mistrial
"was predicated upon conduct of
the district attorney throughout the
cross-examination, and particular
ly now. The district attorney has
assumed toward the defendant an
attitude calculated upon open hos
tility. The attitude is overbearing,
loud, sarcastic ... all to such a
degree to tend to make the defen
dant odious in the eyes of the jury
and deprive the defendant of a
fair and impartial trial under law
which our constitution guarantees."
At the conclusion of S t e a r n s
speech, the judge answered im
mediately, "The motion is denied
Stearns repeated the motion a
few minutes later, and Ihe judge
denied it again.
Lugo's testimony under cross-ex
amination developed that he had
served a term in the state peni
tentiary for assault with a danger
ous weapon. He was sentenced to
five years on January 10, 1956
and was paroled last April 9.
He now faces a first degree mur
der charge. The trial possibly
could reach the stage of final ar
guments late today.
Oregon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday
Max. Min. Prep.
GRAINS
CHICAGO (API -
High Low Close Prev.close
2.04'. 2.(H1 2.04-V:,i 2.04'4
2.03-'4 2.03 2.03V i 2.02
I.841, 1.83:l4 1.834 1.83'4
1.8ti' 1.86'a 1.86'j 1.861
l.ill'n 1.91'n I.SIl'a 1.9I4
1.14:l
1.17'
1 19'
1.15
1.10
22
24 '
48 '4
48 ,
22
23
6 '
46 ' ,
82 '4
5
66
27
32 !
411
30
33 "4
38 .
74
49 '4
30 H
96 '4
46 k
41 ,
52
30 H
106 H
59
64 H
Mar
Mav
Jiy
Sep
Dec
Corn
Mai-May
My
Sep
Dec
Oals
Mar
May
lly
Sep
Rye
Mar
Mav
My
Sep
Soybeans
.lan 2. Hi
1.14 1.14
1.17 1.17
1.19 1.19
l.l.r'4 I.I.V4
1.0934 109V
1.14;'i
1.17':
1.19',
1.16
1.10
1.31
.74 '4
.67 '4
.65
.31
1.32
1.26':
1.27'.
1.29:,4
.73:
.66'4
.6.V
29V30 1.30' 4
.74 .73'4
.67 .67
.65'. .6.V2
1.29-'4 1.29V30 1.30'4
l.;ill-'4 l.:l(l-'4-31 1..1P
1.251 1.26 1.26V
1.26't 1.2lv'4 1.27'.
Mai
May Jly
14'i 2.NV4 2.14-'4
2.20 2.lll' 2.18', 2.1'i
2 22'. 2.20'i 2.20V, 2 20
2 23 2 2l'j 2.21'i-J 2.2F4
SAX
t UN-
POTATOES
F R A N C I S C O
FS.MXSt Potatoes:
Russets Klamath U.S.I
ounce minimum 5.65-5.85,
LOS ANGELES H'PI-FSMXSl-
Polaloes:
Russets Klamath U.S. 2
U.S.I 3 25; bakers 5.50.
2.75;
( III H( II SPEAKER
The Rev. Nathan Hall of Oak-
dale, California, will be speaker at
Ihe Pentecostal Church of God.
4637 Shasta Way, Tuesday, Janu
ary 12. al 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Hall.
who is a musician and composer j
of many songs, will assist in the!
meeting. Members of the church
Invite everyone to come and bring
friend.
Authorities Cite
Young Violators
City police had to use force to
subdue a youth they said was in
toxicated at a local drive-in res
taurant early Sunday morning.
The 16-year-old was lodged over
night in the city jail on orders of
county juvenile oflicers. Officers
said the youth would be ordered
lo appear for consultation in the
juvenile office soon.
They said ho was drunk and
belligerent when they attempted
Ihe arresl.
Another youth, 17, was cilcd for
failure lo yield right of way lo a
vehicle when his car collided with
one driven by Donald R. Craw
ford of Merrill at the corner of
North Third and Main streets Sat
urday morning.
Damage was considered slight.
The youth was cited to appear in
juvenile court. No date was sel
immediately.
Another accident at 1755 Cres
cent Avenue yielded a charge of
failure, to leave name and address
at the scene of an accident. Sun
day morning, for Delma Marion
Hr.ward of 1822 Lexington Ave- do witn the lllett
Theft Reports
Busy Police
Reports of thefts continued to
leep cily police active over the
weekend.
They are investigating a report
by Fred Gardner of Chemult that
from $200 to $600 was stolen from
his billfold while he slept at the
home of a friend. Eddie Dailcy,
cf 616 Commercial Street Sunday
night or Monday morning.
Gardner told officers he recently
received the money from an in
surance company, covering an ac
cident incurred while he worked
as a railroad hand.
Officers questioned Dailcy. He
told them Gardner owes him some
money, but said he had nothing to!
Astoria 40 32 .32
Baker 30 18
Bend 37 31 T
Brookings 48 41 .29
Burns 34 24 .08
Eugene 40 38 .18
Lakeview 35 30 T
Medford 38 33
Newport 45 37 .24
North Bend 43 40
Pendleton 22 19
Portland Airp't .. 32 30 .16
Redmond 40 30 T
Red Bluff 51 . . .04
Roseburg 43 36 .25
Salem 40 33
The Dalles 20 13 .02
Western Oregon Variable cloud
iness with a few scattered show
ers tonight; partly cloudy with
patches of valley fog Tuesday
continued cool. Highs 35-45; low
tonight 28-35. Coastal winds most
ly northwesterly, 10-20 m.p.h.
Eastern Oregon Variable cloud
iness and a few snow flurries
tonight and Tuesday; slightly
colder. Low tonight 12-22; high
Tuesday 24-34.
Grants Pass and vicinity Show
ers and partial clearing tonight
and Tuesday. Highs 40-45; low
tonight 20-26.
OBITUARY
FERGUSON
NEW PINE CREEK - Marshall
Lee Ferguson, 79, died at his home
here about 9 a.m. Sunday, January
10, of a heart attack. He came to
Fort Klamath in 1922 where he
resided for about 20 years, moving
later to Chiloquin and then to Lake
view. In 1958 he moved to Prine-
ville lo be near a son. Funeral
services will be at Ousley-Oster-
man Chapel in Lakeview at 10
a.m. Wednesday, January 13. In
terment will be in the family plot
at Fort Klamath with the Rev,
Harley Zeller officiating. Mr. Fer
guson is survived by the widow,
Alpha; one daughter, Mrs. Alice
Briscoe of Lakeview; sons, Lee of
Prineville. Wilbur and Glen of
Klamath Falls; one brother, Leon
ard, Van Nuys; three sisters, Mrs.
Jessie Schmidt, Akron, Colorado,
Mrs. Francis Smith, Hastings, Ne
braska, and Mrs. Lucy Dake,
Munden, Kansas. Twelve grand
children and 11 great-grandchildren
also survive.
Crash Kills 4
On Willamette
EUGENE W At least four
persons were killed instantly Mon
day morning in a grinding head
on collision between a car and a
semi-truck on slippery, snow-covered
Highway 58 about two miles
above McCredie Springs, some 49
miles southeast of here.
State police in Eugene said offi
cers radioed from the scene that
the dead included two men and
two women, whose bodies were
still wedged in the mangled wreck
age of the car.
A possibility existed, state police
added, that there was another
body in the auto.
There was no immediate identi
fication of the victims. The semi
trailer trucK was owned by a
Fresno, California, firm.
State police said the collision oc
curred about 10:15 a.m. in the
midst of a hard snowstorm. The
highway already was slick from a
10-inch overnight snowfall.
Officers at the scene radioed that
they were able to see three bodies
in the back seat and one in the
front seat. There was a possibility
that the wreckage contained yet an
other body which rescuers could
not see, police said.
The large truck smashed over
the au(o and the wreckage was
wedged underneath. A heavy duty
wrecker was dispatched from Eu
gene to move the truck from atop
the crumpled auto.
The truck, which came to rest
sideways in the road, blocked traf
fic on the mountain highway. State
police reported about an hour after
the collision that autos and other
vehicles were stacked up for more
Inan a mile.
Ol fit-ors said he admitted having
hit a car owned by Leon Woollcy
of Ihe Crescent Avenue address.
Howard said his car slipped on
icy pavement and skidded into the
rear fender of Woofley's car. Dam
age was slighl.
Howard said he stopped, inspect
ed Ihe damage and left. He was
found and cited an hour and a half
afler the accident was reported at
1:27 a.m.
Howard told oflicers he didn't
want to arouse anyone at that time
of morning, and decided to come
back and settle Ihe matter later
He was ordered lo appear in mu
nicipal court Thursday at 9 a.m.
Funerals
HOIIKS
CHILOQUIN - Funeral services
for James Fredrick Hobhs have
been postponed. They will take
place from Our Lady of Mt. Car
mel Church in Chiloquin Wednes
day. January 13, when a Requiem
Mass will be celebrated for Ihe
repuse of his soul at 9:30 a.m.
Recitation of Ihe Holy Rosary will
be at the chapel of Ward's Klam-
nth Funeral Home Tuesday, Janu
ary 12, at 8 p.m. The Rev. Harry
Beegan is in charge of services.
Concluding services and interment
will be in Klamalh Memorial Park.
Rites Scheduled
Funeral services and interment
for Charles Edward Rutherford, 23.
Ougene. who died here January 7
following a two-car collision on a
curve near Algoma. will be held
at Memorial Chapel in Eugene.
Ward's Klamalh Funeral Home, in
harge of arrangements, said the
dale would be announced later.
Alvin Leroy Flake. 37. also of
Eugene, driver of Ihe other car
involved, remains in critical condi
tion at Klamath Valley Hospital.
OSBORN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
Mra. J. . r.tlT J Itlr Jr.
Praprlf lrl
Thoroughly Modtrn
Officers also learned that a tel-l
vision set reported stolen last
week from the apartment of Roy
Jackson, 2514 South Sixth Street
was found outside the building.
JacKson said he did not recover
other articles reported stolen dur
ing Ihe same burglary.
The following reports also were
leceived by officers:
1. Lawrence Pelerson of 754
North Tenth Street said someone
stole a red toolbox full of tools
and an expensive carburetor from
beneath the seat of his car some-
ime between December 18 and
January 4 while the car was
parked in Ihe city.
2. Stanley Allen Coon of 1607
Hope Streel reported a blue five-
gallon "jerry" can stolen from his
car while it was Parked at the
lower Theater parking lot on
South Sixth Street Saturday eve
ning.
3. Leonard Kerksen of Chiloquin
s ua a thief entered his unlocked
car as it was parked Sunday morn
ing across from the Klamalh
Gospel Mission and stole a suit
case containing a Bible and some
tarmenls.
4. Ld Lukes of 902 Mitchell
Street reported Ihe theft Saturday
ol a jack from the back nf his
pickup truck as it was parked in
nis driveway Thursday or Fridav
In other action, police arrested
l.mmett Ford at his home at 549
Commercial Street early Saturday
evening and charged him with
violating the city's gambling ord
inance.
Officers said I hey entered Ihe
home and found six men eneaeerf
game of poker. Thev sain
iney lotina money on the table
The six were not arreslert
L-n ...... I , ..
ruiu luiMt-u an! nan and was
released. He forfeited the nmnv
n municipal court Monday morn
ing.
REED
LAKJiviEW uraveside ser
vices were held Sunday, January
10. at 2 p.m. in Sunset Park Ceme
tery for Danny Edward Reed, in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Reed of Lakeview. Father Peter
Duignan officiated. Born October
25. 1959, the child was found dead
by his mother the morning of Jan
uary 8 and was declared by the
attending physician to have died in
his sleep from natural causes. He
is survived by the parents; a sister,
Julia Ann; grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Reed, Lakeview, and
Mr and Mrs. Ed McManus, Corn
ing, California. Funeral arrange
ments were made by Ousley-Oster
man Mortuary.
JOHNSON
BONANZA - Ora Charles John
son, 83, native of Lone Pine, Cal
ifornia, and a resident of Langell
Valley since 1932. died here Sun
day, January 10. after a long
ness. He is survived by the widow,
Mercy, Langell Valley; a half
brother, J. C. Anton, Los Angeles
nephews, Albert Dearborn, Em
mett, Idaho; Wesley and Myron
Dearobrn, Bonanza, and Jack
Anion, Placerville, California
Nieces surviving are Cordelia Lea
vitt, Bonanza. Petrina Ritch, Bish
op, California, Marilyn Bush and
Bartletla Suter, Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be held in
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel at 10:30
a.m. Wednesday, January 13, with
William Milne of St. Barnabas
Ep.seopal Church officiating. In
terment will be in Lost River Ceme
tery at Bonanza. Pallbearers are
Harry Frazier, William Burnett
Owen Pepple, Edward Simmons
lhcodore Rowcliffe and Clyde
nooten.
DoFALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?
FASTEETH. in improved powdtr
.? , r!Dkl.f! cn "fP" or loww
plitM. holds twth more Brmlr
In pl Do not lldf. nip or roc
no Bumm, coov, pMtv tast nr
fwllnlSTf ETH uilklln"non"
rid i. Do not our Chfdti - putt
odor bmth" o riSTtrri .1
drug countira ttrywhtr.
Minor Accident
State police reported today only
one minor injury accident over Ihe
weekend.
Officers said cars driven by
Douglas Leonard Hannum, 22,
1110 Martin Street, and James
Joseph Wallers, Kingsley Field
collided at the intersection of South
Sixth and Wiard streets.
Hannum was taken to Klamath
Valley Hospital by Peace Ambu
lance, but treated and released at
t h e hospita'. Walters suffered
minor cuts and bruises.
uuicers said Walters was at
tempting to make a left turn to
Wiard when Hannum hit his
brakes, slid 150 feet, and struck
Wallers in the front end.
Both cars were towed away.
Powers Jailed
For Assault
Leonard jnomas rowers was
bound to the grand jury on a
charge of assault with a danger
ous weapon after a preliminary
hearing in district court Monday.
William H. Jones of Medford
testified at the hearing before Dis
trict Judge D. E. Van Vactor that
Powers had forced him from a
car near the Merrill gravel pit
December 28 after holding a knife
at his throat and robbing him of
the remains of $100.
Jones said he and Powers, about
25, had left Medford that day to
look for work near Tulelake. Be
fore leaving, Jones said he with
drew $100 from a savings account
in a Medford bank. He said Pow
ers made out his withdrawal slip
because Jones had on the wrong
pair of glasses.
The men stopped for a meal at
Tulelake, after which Jones said
he went to sleep. He was awak
ened when he was robbed, he said
Powers was returned to jail in
lieu of $5,000 bond.
Board Clarifies
Survey Contract
The Hospital Survey Board of
Governors received confirmation
today that a clause in Stanford Re
search Institute's proposal for a
hospital survey was merely a technicality.
me clause, said SKI s assis
tant director of economic research,
Liianes L. Hamman, was "mere
ly to prevent misuse of Stanford
Research Institute's name."
This the board of governors had
assumed, but it wished to make
its agreement for a four-month
survey, to cost $8,750, entirely
clear.
A condition includes, release of
the full report to the public, with
wnich Hamman said "we are ful
ly in accord."
R. Frank Tucker, chamber of
commerce manager, said the pro
posal will be reviewed thoroughly
this week, and a letter of trans
mittal confirming action should be
in the mail soon.
Mrs. Earl Kent
Death Reported
Kelatives here of Mrs. Earl
Kent. Olympia. Washington, were
notified last night of her death
Sunday in that city after an ill
ness of about six months.
Earl Kent was one of the foun
ders of the Klamath Falls Cream
ery. He was Ihe object of a wide
spread search her in 1948 when
he failed to return from a hunting
trip. Searchers tound him dead
from a heart attack.
Mrs. Kent was well known in
the Langell Valley area where she
visited many times.
The American expression
'That's tough!" is roughly the
equivalent of the English expres
sion "Oh crumbs!"
We G iv WT Green Stamps
EMPRESS . . . Hardwood Cabinets
YOUNGSTOWN... Superb Kitchens
it THERMO-RITE . . . Fireplace Screens
BEN FRANKLIN... Fireplace Heaters
Crown Imperial . . . Medicine Cabinets
McCollum HOME MART
2030 So. 6th JU 2-5883
POTATO MARKET INFORMATION
(Furnished by Federal-Stote
Marketing News Service)
POTATOES
RAIL AND TRUCK SHIPMENTS (CL EQUIV.)
18-9-1 0 40 1959-60 1958-59
KLAMATH BASIN
Oregon Rail
Oregon Truck
Calif. Rail
Calif, Truck
CENTRAL OREGON
Rail
COLORADO
IDAHO Rail
WASHINGTON Rail
U.S. TOTAL Rail
22 493 309
Unreported
87 1.678 1,141
Unreported .
37 1,197 602
77 2,508 3,214
481 19,224 23,374
5 8,809 6,458
1,351 93,039 89,615
Friday
SHIPPING POINT PRICES:
(SKD. PER CWT)
FOB KLAMATH BASIN PTS:
NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1 -A 2" or 4 oi. min 4.00
U.S. No. 1-A 5-14 ex. 4.50
U.S.2 2" min. 2.10-2.25
NET PRICE TO GROWER BULK AT CELLAR:
NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" min. 3.25-3.35 few 3.50
U.S.2 1.20-1.35
FOB CENTRAL OREGON PTS.
RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A 4.10-4.25
U.S. No. 1-A 6-14 oz. min. 4.60-4.70
U.S. 2 2" or 4 oz. min. 50 lb. 2.25
NET PRICE TO GROWER - BULK DELV'D. WHSE.
RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A 3.45
U.S. 2 2" or 4 oz. min. 1-70
IDAHO PTS: NET PRICE TO GROWER.
RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A Too few
U.S. No. 2 6-oz. to quote
POTATO UNLOAD
38 CITIES Friday Week Ago
Rail Unload 273 Unreported
Truck Unload 473 Unreported
Total Unload 746 Unreported
Standby & Diamond "A"
Canned Food Sale
Still In Progress!
Supplies Are Complete
Stock Up During This Money Saving Sale!
!' Big-Y Country Style M $ A !'
ji Sausage 4 I
! Big-Y Fresh nAc
Ground Beef Jjlb
Wonderfood 10-oz. )A
Marshmallows fory
Sperry - 48-oz. Mf
Pancake Flour 4s
Guitfard Miniature
Chocolate Drops
4-oz.
2-29c
Stidd's Chicken or
Beef Broth
10-oz.
14-1
Scott's
Towels
Reg. Size
6 fr 1
Hoody'$
Peanut Butter
16-oz.
39c
King Size 12-oz. Ac
Coca Cola CarXS Si
Sunpakr m
Oysters 0yster stew time j for I
Large
Avocados
ESI
Y7
t
3 25c
Bananas
Loose, Trayed
Ripe, Ready to Use
10
ib
Right Reserved to Limit
Both Big-Y's
Prices Effective Through Wednesday
no
. 6th