PACK fl A
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (AP The slock
market closed irregularly lower
today. Trading was quiet.
Volume lor the day was esti
mated at 2.800.000 shares com
pnred wilh 3.100.000 Tuesday.
Most gains of pivotal issues
were small, some stretching to a
point or more.
Motors were up, resuming the
plus side after turning mixed at
mid session.
. Selected blue chips rehounded
enough from Tuesday's sharp sell
oJf lo give the industrials a higher-
tone, hut there was Utile en
thusiasm in the upturn.
; An assortment of selected is
sues did well. Gains of about 3
wcre made hy universal .Malcli,
Havea and Bell 4 Howell niew
a
t.i inCM,n,Mic anH a ,ii.ri,-:in
Steel Foundries rose more than a
point apiece.
' U.S. government bonds iiru-ed
is' quiet trading.
NEW YORK STOCKS
J4v THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 20 '
A; J Industries 3 '
Allied Chemical HH
Allis Chalmers j '
Alcoa '
American Airlines 22 '
American Can 42 xt
American Cyanamide 33 'j
American M ir Kity 57
American Motors
American Smelting 47 "
American Tel & Tel SI '
American Tobacco 107 '
American 'iscose 59
Anaconda Copper 4 "4
Armco Steel I
Atchison Railroad 253i
Bendix Aviation 69 ''
Bethlehem Steel 51 'ij
Boeing Airplane Co. 30 '
Borden Co. 88 'j
Borg Warner 45 ' j
Burroughs Corp. 32 '
California Packing 28 H
Canadian Pacific 25 'i
Caterpillar Traclor 30 ','4
Celanese Corporation 29 '
Chrysler Corporation 2''
Cities Service 46 Mi
Consolidated Edison SO '
Continental Can 43 H
Crown Zellerhach 49 ''4
Curliss Wright 28 v
Douglas Aircraft 37
Dow Chemical 92
dil Pont de Nemours 244
Eastman Kodak mi
Kl Paso NC, 29 'i
Emerson Radio IB
Firestone Tire 132
First America Corp. 2S
Ford Motor M A
Cteneral Dynamics 49
General Electric 90 Vi
General Foods 102
General Motors SO U
Georgia Pac Cp 47
Goodyear Tir 42
Great A. & P. 39 i
Great Northern 52 Vi
Great West. Sugar 30
Gulf Oil Co. 33 4
Idaho Power 47 li
Illinois Central 43 h
International Bus Mch 423
International Nickel 103
International Paper 123 Vt
International T 4 T 3B v,
Johns Manville 46 'i
Kaiser Aluminum 49 '-a
Kennecott Copper 94
Lihhy, McNeill & Lihhy 10 "4
Lockheed Aircraft 28 "3
Loew's Incorporated 29 !i
Minnesota Mining 165
Monsanto Chemical 4!) H
Montgomery Ward 49
National Cash Reg. 63
New York Central 44 U
Pacific American Fish 12
Pacific Gas St Electric 63 'i
Pacific Tel V Tel 29 hi
Pan American Airways 20
Penn Dixie Cement 31
Penney (J.C.) Co. 120
Pennsylvania R.R. 16
Pepsi Cola Co. .16 'j
Philco Corp. 30 "
Phillips Pel. 41 '.
Pblaroid 174
Pliget Sound P i L 30
Radio Corp of Amer 62 '4
Rayonicr Incorp. 24 n4
Raytheon 4D H
Republic Steel 6S S
Reynolds Metals 65 S
Richfield Oil "7 V4
Safeway Stores Inc. 36 't
St. Regis 49
Schenley Distillers 32
Scott Paper Co. 76
Sears Roebuck & Co. 47
Shell Oil Co. 40
Sinclair Oil 50
Sm ony Mobil Oil 39 H
Southern Pacific 22
Jperry Hand 23 "i
Standard Oil Calif. 46
Standard Oil N.J. 47
$tudebaker Packard 22
Runray 24
Sunshine Mining 6 h
Swift it Company 47
Texaco 77
Thompson, R W. 52
Timken R Bearing 65
Transamerica Corp 26
twentieth Century Fox 33 '4
Union Oil Company 39 '4
t'nion Pacific 29
I'nited Air Lines 30 '
t'nited Aircraft 39
United Corporation 7 'i
United States Plywood 49 'a
United States Smelting 32 4
United States Steel 92
Walgreen Stores 47
Warner Pictures 39
Western Union Tel. 51 4
Westinghoute Air Brake 30
Westinghouse Kleclric lo.l
Wheeling Steel 56 ,
Woolwortb Company b)
Livestock
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
January 19, 1W
Receipt: Cattle 533. Hogs 138.
Sheep 55.
Compared last Tuesday. Market
slow; Butcher cows .25-.. 10 lower;
Stocker and Feeder hellers about
steady, steers weak
Butcher
hogs .30-1.00 higher.
Fed Heifers: Std., 17.00-19.20
Cows: Cmcl. 18 30-18 00; Utility
14 80-18..10: Canners 4 Cutters
11.00-14.80.
Rulls: Utility and Cmcl., 19 25
21 30.
Veal Calves- Hvy Killer Calves.
22-7.VJ4.25: Rahy Calves, Dairy
!). iifl-25. 00 per head.
Stockers and Feeders: Steers,
(iood-l. lioice, .wO-,m) in. :(;
77VKW lh. 21 00-24.00: Med-Coin
in -ji.i ui H.-ii.-Tx r.nnnM mice
1 370-750 lb. 21.00-24.1(1. Med-Com
1 1. 10-21.00. Steer Calves, C.ood-
Choice, JOO-5'JS lb. 24 50-28 HO. Ileit
er Calves. Good-Choice. 500-500 lb
23 25-25 20.
Feeder Cows. 11 25-14 70: Stock-
Cows. 147 00-IBS i0 per head
211 00.
pairs
Ileus: US 12 ' lKfl-22fl lbs. . Under interrogation hy the pros
13 iM4 70: US No. 3. 12 25: Sows, lecution. Cody said Finch was
8 10-10.10: Weaner Pigs. 3 75-7 50
Per Head: Feeders, 10.15-11 i'4)
Sheep: Fat Lambs. Good-Choice.
17.oo-i8.sW: Ewes, Voting 21.00
head.
Itrpnrteri by F. A. Skinner.
Cjunty Extension Agent.
RKD
BLUFF lUPI FSMNSi -
Weekly livestock auction:
Cattle salable 1.370. including
500 calves. Active, slaughter cows
.50-1.00 lower: stock stee rcalvesj
steedy. heifer calves and all year
lings weak to 50 cents lower, stock
cows steady to strong.
Slaughter cows utility and com-
canners and cutters 10-14 50.
Stocker and feeder steers good
and choice calves 2R-29.50. Good
and choice 51,5-590 lb yearlings
15.50-26.40. 650-715 lbs 24.50-25.70,
800-965 lbs 21. ,50-24. .50.
Stock cows medium and good
144-177 per head, young registered
Herefords lo 290 a head, good with
young calves at side 225-235 per
pair.
PORTLAND (API URDA
Cattle salable 150; holdover 40
includes load led steers and load
fed heilers; 3 lots good 623-925 111
ted bciiets steady ai z3.h-z.i.m;
37 head good led steers 23 25; util-
ity cows 15.50 16 00; lew indmdu-lthinft
alt to 16.00; canner ana cutters
12 00 - 14.00; Holstcin cutters to
15.00; lew cutler bulls 1R.00-20.W1.
Calves salable 25: market virtu
ally untested: couple head low
standard vealcrs 22.00: food and
choice vealers 28 .00-33 .00.
Hogs salable 200: limited early
offerings steady: V. S. 1-2 butch
ers 198-221 lbs 15.00-15.25: one lot
No. 2-3 237 lb 14.00; small lot 260
lb 13.50: individual No. S grade
sows 405 lb 11.50.
Sheep salable 100: not enough
offered early for market test; late
Tuesday 159-head load high good
and choice 107 lb rye grass lambs
mostly fall shorn 25 higher at
19.75.
STOCKTON (UPI- FS.MNS) -
Livestock:
Cattle salable 75. Hogs salable
0. Calves and sheep salable none
No price tests.
GRAINS
CHICAGO iAP
High Low Close Prev Close
Wheal
Mar 2.02'4 2 111 ' 2.01 Vn 2 02
May
Hy
Sep
Dec
Corn
Mar
May
Jiy
Sep
Dec
Oats
Mar
May
Jiy
Sep
Rye
Mar
May
Jiy
2.01'3
1 84
1 86' a
1 91'4
2 01 2.0U.I
1 8:P 1.84
l.lfi', 1 .-'
1.91 1.91'4
1 ll- 1 If.
l.I7'a 1.17V-1
1.19'a 1.19'4
1.I61 I
2.01
1.83-
l.flK'..
lTiUit
1.15
, 1.18i
1.19'.
1 I6'a
1 1.5
1.17';
1.19'.
I IrVi
1I0'( 1.10 l.io't-io 1 10
77',
741.
67 'j
.65 ',
76'.
.74',
.66',
.65
.77
.74J
.87 'a
.65'a
.77'.
.7t'a
.67',
.65',
1.29'
1 30',
1 26',
1 27'.
1 29', I 27S 1 27'
1 30 1 28', 1 29
1.26 1.25 1.29'.
I 26'-, 1 26 1 26
Sep
Soybeans
Jan 2 15 2 13'a 2 13' j 14 2 13'.
Mar 2 17H 2.16H 2.16 V1. 2 17H
May 2 18', 2 17. 2.17', -IR 2 I8 -.
Jiy 2.18'a 2 17'4 2.17V1 2.I8S
Sep 2 III1 2 09'i 2 I0V1. 2.I01,
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO (LPI FSMNS'
Potatoes:
Russets Klamath U.S. IA S.0O
3 25; U.S. 1 5-ounce minimum
5.73-6 00.
LOS ANGELES (L'PI FSM.NSi
Potatoe.,: Russets Central Oregon US. 1
5 25.
CHICAGO (APi - Potatoes ar
rivals 50; on track 257; total US
shipments 382: supply moderate;
demand fair: market for Russets
'firm rtnunrt ftnrl. nhn.tl . lfa.lv
car lot track sales: Idaho Russets
5 5ft 65: Minnesota North Dakota
Red itiver Valley Pontiacs 2 80
'-,
HERALD
Testimony
Points Finger
At Doctor
Bv JACK V. FOX
LOS ANGKl.KS l'PI -
John
0.....1..1. r-j.. ...... in. A .1....
"'" -"" '":
Dr. R. Bernard Finch told himiments will he announced by'iarsweu 01 illegal possession oim-i av.u..,. ...
he would kill his wife, Barbara!
Jean Finch, himself if Cody did
not do away with her for a $1,400
lee.
Cody appeared on the witness
stand (or the second day at the
trial of Dr. Finch and his red
haired mistress, Carole Tregolf.
23. and toil of conversations he
L.-.ifl he hud wilh the sui"'eon in
,L, Vegas.
ine witness, a nmvinrci mr.tei.ive ,nu ami umnis imiiin
said the last talk he had with' Farmer Award have been select-
... . ..... , , i . . .
v inch was at a Las veaas mote
July 12, six days betore Mrs. , this Saturday night at the Jay
Finch was found shot to death at cees' filth annual awards banquet,
her suburban West Covina home j Other awards presented will be
Cody said he already had gone the Senior Citizen award by the
to the Los Angeles area twice. 1 local PTA and the Key Man Award
assertedly at Finch's behest, to do'lo the outstanding Jaycee mem-
away with Mrs. Much hut had
.done nofhing to contact her.
"really upset,"
"You can back out now if you i Jaycees will act as master of
want to," he said Finch told him. ceremonies.
"hut it's got to be done. He The banquet will be held in the
'Finch 1 said he was going to do Masonic Hall on Main Street in
it if f did not. f said, "no' I'Chiloquin starting promptly at 7
urnnM Hn if"
He said Finch told him then to
"go hack and do the job right." j
Cody said he needed more mon-
ey because he had thrown away
a gun purchased earlier with
funds he said Finch supplied. He;
said the doctor left the motel to
cash a check and returned and -
gave him $102. 1
lle said that was the last time!
he saw Finch until they met in
the courtroom this week.
Cody said that at their last
meeting in Las Vegas. Finch told
him he "wanted to get going he
cause he had lost loo much lime
from his practice."
Prosecutor Fred Whichello look
Cody hack lo an earlier Las Ve
gas incident al Pierre's College
Inn near the University Southern
Branch, when. Cody said, he lirst
met Miss Tregolf.
He said Ihe lormer medical re
ceptionist and cocktail waitress
discussed what they would do i(
they col cancht in the asserted
,,i dill Mrs. Finch.
n. y Miss Tresolf told him.
No one is supposed to say any-
not a word.".
(. ..jd .k.i .(er he had made
his lirst two trips to Los Angeles
and had not carried out the plot,
he wjnt to Miss Trrgoff's Las Ve
gas apartment and found her
"very anpry."
He said Dr. Finch came out of
another room and was "very up
set."
'I said I had hired somebody
to do it in Los Angeles and I had
to establish an alibi," Cody testi
fied. At Tuesday's session. Cody de
scribed Miss Tregoff's reaction
when he returned from his first
(rip to Los Angeles and told her
he had killed the doctor's wife.
Art Meeting
An Art Association meeting to
make plans for the coming open
ing of the new Klamath Art Ccn
tcr and Gallery on Riverside Drive
on February 27-28 will be held
Thursday, January 21, in the
Maple Park building at 8 p.m
Plans for coming exhibits will
so be made.
POTATO MARKET INFORMATION
(Furnished by Federal-State
Marketing News. Service)
POTATOES
RAIL AND TRUCK SHIPMENTS (CL EOUIV.)
1-19-60 1959-60 1953-59
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)
F08 KLAMATH BASIN PTS:
NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" er 4 01. min
U.S. No. 1-A 5-14 01.
U.S.2 2" min.
NET PRICE TO GROWER BULK AT CELLAR:
NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" min.
U.S.2
FOB CENTRAL OREGON PTS.
RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A
U.S. No. 1-A 6-14oi. min.
U.S. 2 2" or 4 ot. min. SO lb.
NET PRICE TO GROWER . BULK DELV'D. WHSE.
RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A
U.S. 2 2" or 4 ot. min.
IDAHO PTS: NET PRICE TO
RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A
U.S. No. 2 6-ot.
POTATO
38 CITIES
Rail Unload
Truck Unload
Total Unload
AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore
OBITUARY
ROLL. MAN
John Bollman, 73, died here Jan
uary 10. He wan a native of Ellens-
hurg, Washington, and resident ol
Bly or the post 18 years. Sum
vors include daughters Mrs. Au
gust Tikkanen and Mrs. Orville
Kiilhman of Bly; a son, Fred
Bollman, Ciarherville, California:
seven grandchildren and two great-
I r,ran,l,.,,l,(r.n Funeral ari- ini'n.l
... '.
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home..
JCs Select
p.
t"3)fni Winn Arc
i Oi Hi II 19 il Id i
u-i.ui,iTO r.wrv Winn.
of the Klamath Reservation Jav -
cces' annual Distinguished Serv -
en. inoir names win oe announcea
ber.
State Sen
Harry D. Boivin
Klamath Falls is the featured
snoaiter nf the evenina and Rich-
ard Stratton of the Central Point
n in. Tlie menu will feature crab
(served hy the ladies of the East-!1"81
ern Star.
A limited number of tickets
are still available to the public.
Tickets may be obtained at either
of the following Chiloquin busi-
ress houses: Kircher's Hardware,
Currin'j for Drugs, Jerry's Shell
Service and the Adult Indian Edu-
cation Office.
Killer Given
Life Sentence
Leonard Marvin Lugo was sen
tenced lo life In prison yesterday
afternoon after a million for a
mistrial in his first degree mur
der case was denied.
Circuit Judge David R. Vanden
herg ruled, however, that the 21-
year-old ex-convict shall he held in
county jail here for 30 days to al-
low his attorney s time to file any
subsequent motions or appeals in
his behalf
', ' . . , .
Lugo was lo have been sentenced
Tuesday morning. Sentencing was
postponed for argument of a first
motion for a mistrial submitted
hy Attorney Glenn D. Ramiroz.
The motion took strong issue with
statements made by District At
torney Arthur Bfcddoe in his clos
ing arguments of Lugo's trial last
week.
(See Earlier Story Page lfl-A)
Deadline Nears
For Farm Loans
Klamath County farmers are i
reminded that February 1 is the!bounds 01 tne case ana ,21 tnel
final date for approving loans anddl5lrict attorney's "instruction in
purchase agreements for 1959 crop! law .'t0 tne i"1"?' was not his
harlev nats rve and wheat
Applicable loan or purchase
agreement documents must be de
livered to the county ASC office
in the Tower Theater Building, and
signed by the producer on or be
fore this date.
Producers desiring farm-storage
loans are urged to request sam
pling of bins in advance of this
date to allow sufficient time for
grade determination and process-
ing of loans.
7 589
13 1,183
20 1,835
IS 1,071
18 1,230
IJ 2,473
23 20.403
7 8 658
382 97,407
348
949
1.315
949
637
3,441
25,571
4,507
94,882
Tuesday
4.25
4.50-4.75
2.25-2.50
3.50 occ 3.55
1.45-1.50
Too few
to quote
GROWER.
Too few
to quote
Too few
to quote
Tuesday Week Ago
417 431
313 337
730 768
UNLOAD
,
Worlnpsrlnv. .Tan. 20.
Local Airman
? Found Guilty
in Dope Case
A circuit court jury required ai
near-record of only 14 minutes ba-
inn- ennt-u-tinif A 1 f .Inhn Wl lam
-- "-. . .
narcotics i marijuana
Foreman F. E. Foster of Klam-
ath Falls returned the two-worn-' balloons downtown atter scnool
an, 10-man jury's finding at 4:50Friday. January 29, and all day
p.m. Tuesday. The jury had re-ISaturday.
Iceived Hie case at 4:05 and was Juniors expect to De aowninwn
roa(,' 1,1 rt'nort at 4i!)-The rpprt in for,e a" day Satm'day' Janu'
was delayed because a motion miary 23, washing display window.;
'another case was being argued I 'lor a small feel for merchants
i'n court
I Ju,1e uavln vannen-
- -
a m' jrtday.
I In fin:i af'inm.infc udctdrav al.
i .. ,
torneys from both sides picked
away at bits of testimony.
Attorney Richard C. Beeslev re
minded the jury that A.l.C. John;tween classes the entire week be
D. Wright, the only defense wit-j ginning January 25.
ncss, was with Carswell when he
was arrested and quoted the de-
frndant. "I've been framed."
I 10 ln's uisinct Attorney rtrtnur
Beddoe remarked in rebuttal ar-
; gument that such was the reaction
of any guilty person, and added
that "we're too busy with crimi
nal cases in this county to frame
anyone.
Both Beesley and co-defense At.
torncy P. K. Puckett made a point
discovery 01
a package of
purported marijuana in Carswell's
pocket occurred in the city po
lice station, although Carswell pre
viously had emptied his pockets in
his car at the time of his ar
rest. "They had already arrested him
for possession of narcotics," Bees
ley said. ''I submit that having ar
rested him for possession of mari
juana, it was darned convenient
that they did find some Ihc sec
ond lime."
Beddoe inlerproled this as an
implication police officers slipped
the package into Carswell's pocket,
and said Hie implication was ab
surd, lie emphasized that t h e
package was found in a corner of
the pockel. The wrapping papers,
which Beddoe said were auto re
pair receipts in Carswell's name,
were passed among jurors, over
delense objections.
Beesley argued that laboratory
tests were inconclusive; Beddoe
said they were conclusive. The de
fense asked where was Finnegan,
the state's key witness who was
I,,. . , ' . ... . .
California, and why were Air
Force personnel not called to ex
plain. Beddoe said the defense
could have called these men it
self, and could have conducted its
own laboratory tests, too, if these
would have helped the defense
case.
Both Puckett and Beesley ob
jected several times to Beddoe's
final arguments "going way be
yond rebuttal." At the close Bees
ley moved for a mistrial on
grounds that (1) the argument
was completely outside thej
Junction.
The motion for mistrial, and the
objections, were overruled.
Agent Lauds
Photo Aids
Klamath County Extension Agent
J. D. Vertrees told delegates to
the twelfth annual California Weed
Conference Wednesday in Sacra
mento that color photography well
done and expertly presented is an
important tool in weed control edu
cation. "Most research, extension, and
commercial people in weed control
work are asked often to give talks
and demonstrations on weed con
trol by farm groups and sales and
research organizations," said Ver
trees. "Color photography of weeds
helps in weed control education.
"Fuzzy, scratched or off-color
slides do more harm in a talk
than no slides at all," he added.
Weeds threatening agriculture in
Klamath County are being brought j quota, and to have a part in this
into the county at a fast clip, he 1 nonpartisan program may send
said. Imported weeds include Mar-j his contribution as soon as con
l;;han mustard. Mediterranean I venient to A. M. Collier, Box 210.
sage, yellow star thistle, puncture! Klamath Falls,
vine. Jimson weed, chicory, Scotch: -
thistle and Medusa head rye.
He included Klamath weed, an
import, whirh got its name from
the Klamath River in California ,
The county has less Klamath wedj
than the rest of the state, he said.
He suggests planning Ihe picture at the Winenia Ho'el Thursday,
before shooting and using a plain January 21. hen Peter M. Gun
and contrasting harkgrnund. , nar, Sulem aitornev and ehair-
j man of the Oregon Republican
Community Concert c"n'r mmm-win ww m
Kric Friedman young violimst.j h Refcuhlican Pr-
is to appear tonight on the Com-j "',.. , .
. ;. . , . k .j' A interested persons are inv t-
munity Concert series to be held . , k . .
, vi.ii. s.-.hi ,.H1(m r,. Pr,B' The not wish-
. ... 1 . j ,
tain tune will be s ockxk Admit -
. . .. .
, , . ,, v ,j .
only. ,0 uckctr win o koiq ji
the door.
Returns Home
Retired County Judge U. K.
Iteeiler has returned lo his home
,at 413 Division following several
days' treatment in Hillside Hos
pital. He entered the hospital Jan
uary 10 and returned home Janu-
ary It. II may hitt visitors.
1lfi0
Dimes Drive
(Continued Irani Pace 1)
omures; Limlu Pernoll, Juniors, and
Don' l.sensee. seniors.
Sharon Vinm a junior, is chair
man ol the entire drive.
The campaign will get started
at school Thursday when seniors
put doughnuts on sale to the fac
ulty ana siuaenis numm j .
, liHninUie OICHivS imwn.il pci iuua,
u..i ..J A..riM Ih. liin.h I
hour.
Seniors also will sen neiium-iuiea
wno request ine service.
Sophomores plan to begin a "blue
crutch" drive alter school Friday.
January 22, and continue it down-
town Saturday. Donors will receive
blue crutch" lapel pins.
Freshmen are going to sell pea
nuts at school after hours and be-j
Cars Collide;
No Injuries
Two accidents caused by Icy
pavement were reported by state
police today. No injuries were re
ported in either accident, but all
four cars involved were towed
away.
State police said a car driven by
Bertha Frances Childcrs, 63, 3014
Altamont Drive, went out of con
trol at Ihe north end of the by
pass and spun around several
times before striking broadside a
car driven by Belson James Benn,
54, North Hills Trailer Court.
The Childcrs car continued to
spin out of control until it plunged
down a 15-foot embankment. It
did not turn over. The front end of
Ihe Childcrs car and the left side
of the Benn enr were damaged
considerably. The accident oc
curred about 8:40 a.m. Tuesday.
Ten minutes earlier a car driven
by Clarence Wallor Abbott, Sanla
Monica, California, went out of
control on Route 39 about four
miles north of Merrill. It ran into
a car driven by Dr. Frank Trout
man of Merrill, whose passenger
was Mrs. Troutman.
Library Drive
Figures Given
Klamath County's contribution lo
the proposed building of the Eisen
hower Library at Abilene has
reached the 30 per cent mark and
A. M. Collier, appointed local
chairman for the fund drive, hopes
to have the full amount of $800
by February 1.
The library, to be built by the
people of the United States and
administered by the U. S. govern
ment, will contain, when complet
ed, documents of President Eisen
hower's presidency years, his mili
tary career and the private pa
pers of the late Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles in addition to
a vast collection of materials col
lected by other public figures.
Dr. Wayne C. Grover, head of
the Federal Government Archives
Division, says the documents to
be housed in the Eisenhower Li
brary are considered by historians1
to be "the most important single
body of historical material of its
kind in the world."
Diaries ol World War II veter
ans will also have a special place
in the building. j
Part of the 13-acre site for the
Eisenhower Center which will in
clude the library was once a po
tato patch, tended by Ike and his
brothers.
The $2 million two-story library
building will match the style of
the Eisenhower Museum across'
the acreage site but will have
four times as much room, 53,000
square feet. '
Three million dollars for the
project is to be raised from resi
dents living in the 50 states.'
Anyone wishing to help Oregon
20 over the top on the state's
Ducats Available
For GOP Dinner
Reservation ar still open for
the Repiihlien dinner to he held
mg U rnv for the dinner may
; . . , ,. '
1 present for Gunnar . speerh
present for Gunnar's speerh
which will hegm at
which will begin at g pro. Din
ner will be served at 7 ecloek.
The ipraker will be introduced
hy Paul V. Cruikshank.
Reservations ohould tm fulled to
the Winema Hotel. TU 4 411 tit fo
Mrs. Paul f. Cruikshank, TU
2 -WW.
Announcement of plans
made by Mrs. Ann Waiters. vif
chairman ot Ihe Klamath County
GOP Central Cemmittce.
Ranchhand
Mother Informs Court
Pale, fragile Ethel Myrtle Rursiki
said in court today her ranch
hand living companion Ihrealened
her baby's lite as he beat it;
against the floor and threatened I
her life if she interfered.
Mrs. Bursik. just turned 21. said;
William Olen Gairson heat Ihe
baby against the floor until it bled
from Ihe mouth, tried to slop
bleeding with a towel, and began
beating it again.
Testimony from Ihe shy, solemn
mother was taken in the district
court preliminary hearing for Gair
.'on. 40-year-old cattle feeder
charged with first degree murder
in the death of Gary Lee Bursik,
Mrs. Bursik's youngest son.
Judge D. E. Van Vactor or
dered Bursik held to the grand
jury at the close of the hearing,
without bond.
At the same time, the judge
scheduled for next Tuesday Gair
son's trials on charges of cruelty
to two babies, Gary Lee Bursik
and his 3-year-old half-brother who
survives, Billie Joe (Jody) Breed
ing.
Mrs. Bursik was brought from
the county jail for today's hear
ing in a well-filled district court
room. She was dressed in an im
maculately pressed blue suit, and
she sat beside a jail matron
her hands folded over a handker
chiefuntil her time came to tes
tify. She answered questions bright
ly, almost proudly.
Both Mrs. Bursik and Gairson
are serving six-month terms for
lewd cohabitation.
District Attorney Arthur Beddoe
asked her to describe events of
last December 17 when Gairson
returned for lunch in their home
on the UI Ranch near Bonanza.
"Bill picked up the baby and
was playing with it for a while,"
she said. "He opened its motilh to
see if it had more teeth, and it
accidentally bit him or something.
"He started swearing."
"And what happened then?"
Beddoe asked.
"It happened so fast he either
dropped the baby or threw the
baby down. He had Ihe baby by
the shoulders, hitting it against the
door. Ho kept saying, 'I'll kill
you! I'll kill you!' "
Mrs. Bursik was uncertain of
how long Gairson had beaten the
baby as she was uncertain of all
times and dales asked of her. She
said Ihe beating lasted "quite a
while."
The baby started bleeding at the
mouth, she said, and Gairson
asked for a towel. He tried to
stop the bleeding.
"Then he began beating the baby
again," she said.
Beddoe asked whelher she at
tempted to stop Gairson. She said
she had asked him to stop, then
tried to make him stop. He threat
ened her.
"What did he say?" Beddoe
asked.
Mrs. Bursik enunciated slowly,
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Beat Child,
evenly. "Don't iuli'i-lere. I'll kill
you. too."
They look Ihe baby to a doctor
in Malin, alter finding no doctor
in Bonanza. Kit route, Mrs. Bursik
said. Gairson told her, "Kthcl, I
think I ujupped the hahy real
bad. If he dies. I'll get the elec
tric chair."
The hahy was dead on arrival
at a doctor's office in Malin.
Atlorney Warren Lesseg of Med
ford, representing Gairson, ques
tioned Mrs. Gairson about the ver
sion of Ihe healing she had given
police. She admitted she had first
told them the hahy was dropped
and had fallen down a flight o(
slairs.
Asked why she had first given
this information, then changed her
story, she said, "I was afraid of
Bill."
Dance Backs
Dimes Drive
Teen-agers of Klamath County
will dance for the benefit of the
New March of Dimes at the Klam
ath County Fairgrounds Friday,
January 22, from 8 p.m. to 12
midnight with Larry Jones, local
deejay, spinning the platters. Live
talent will also be on the program.
The dance is sponsored by the
March of Dimes Committee and
the Coca Cola Bottling Company.
Prices will be $1 per couple or
75 cents for singles. Request num
bers will be played for 25 cents.
Barbara Olson, March of Dimes
queen, will be present.
Four box containers, one for
each class in Klamath Union High
School, will receive contributions.
The box containing the largest
amount of cash will go to the win
ning class, the money to be ap
plied to the amount being raised
by the class in competition for
top spot in the student March of
Dimes effort.
The dance will have adult super
vision. Meeting Slated
By Cattlemen
A disease control meeting .for
Klamath County cattlemen and
veterinarians is scheduled for 7:30
p.m., Friday, January 29, in the
lecture room at the fairgrounds.
Dr. Herb Muth, professor of vet
erinary medicine, and Dr. Dean
Smith, associate professor of vet
erinary medicine at Oregon State
College, will lead discussion of
disease problems and preventive
measures.
Klamath County Agent Ray O.
Petersen, who is doing graduate
study at OSC this winter, will also
be present at this meeting. Pe
tersen has charge of the extension
livestock program in the county.
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