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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1960)
PAGE 4 A HKRALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday, Feb. 10. lMf) MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK (API - The stock market closed today near its lows cf the session. Turnover was light. Volume for the day was esti mated at 2,300.000 shares com pared with 2,860,000 Tuesday. Losses of key stocks went from fractions to about 2 points. The market had only a slight follow-through from Tuesday's big technical rebound, then buying In terest slackened and prices grew progressively worse. U.S. Steel, Goodrich and Inter national Paper were down about 2 apiece. Among higher-prices issues, Du Pont was down about 5 and Inter national Business Machines around 4. Losses of more than a point were shown by such stocks as Jones & Laughlin, Kcnnecott, Westinghou.se Electric, Texaco and U.S. Gypsum. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 19 li A. J. Industries S Allied Chemical 49 Allis Chalmers 38 Alcoa 94 American Airlines 20 American Can 40 American Cyanmide 51 American M at Fdy SB American Motors 80 American Smelting 44 American Tel & Tel 83 American Tobacco 104 American Viscose 37 Anaconda Copper 60 Armco Steel 62 ri Atchison Railroad 25 Bcndix Aviation 69 Bethlehem Steel 49 M Boeing Airplane Co. 29 Borden Co. 42 h Borg Warner 42 K-i Burroughs Corp. 30 California Packing 28 H Canadian Pacific 25 ' Caterpillar Tractor 30 "i Celanese Corporation 28 T Chrysler Corporation 60 ', Cities Service 45 Consolidated Edison 62 -)i Continental Can 43 'j Crown Zellerbach 48 ',4 Curtiss Wright 26 '4 Douglas Aircraft 41 7i Dow Chemical 90 du Pont de Nemours 231 Eastman Kodak 98 3i El Paso NG 28 U Emerson Radio 15 ' Firestone Tire 123 i First America Corp. 27 V Ford Motor 73 General Dynamics 47 vi General Electric 88 ' General Foods 103 General Motors 48 Georgia Pac Cp 44 Goodyear Tire 40 Vt Great A. & P. 37 V4 Great Northern 48 k Great West. Sugar 29 4i Gulf Oil Co. 30 '4 Idaho Power 46 H Illinois Central 41 'i International Bus Mch. 417 International Nickel 107 Vi International Paper 114 International T4T 33 Vt Johns Manvillc 48 i Kaiser Aluminum 48 "j Kcnnecott Copper 89 ;; Libby, McNeill & Libby 9 ', Lockheed Aircraft 28 Locw's Incorporated 28 Minnesota Mining 164 Monsanto Chemical 46 Montgomery Ward 47 1 National Cash Reg. ' 58 ', -w York Central . 28 Northern Pacific 45 'i Pacific American Fish 13 ' Pacific Gas & Electric 63 Pacific Tel & Tel 30 M Pan American Airways 19 "k Penn Dixie Cement 30 ', Penney (J.O Co. 116 i Pennsylvania R.R. 15 Si Pepsi Cola Co. 37 Philco Corp. 29 '. Phillips Pet. 43 I, Polaroid 171 U Puget Sound P k L 29 Radio Corp ot Amor 62 Rayonicr Incorp. 23 V4 Raytheon 47 Republic Steel 65 Reynolds Metals 60 Richfield Oil 77 U Safeway Stores Inc. 36 Ht. Regis 45 'i Schcnloy Distillers 30 Scott Paper Co. 74 Vt Sears Roebuck & Co. 45 'i Shell Oil Co. 33 , Sinclair Oil 46 4i Socony Mobil Oil 39 Southern Pacific 21 Sperry Rand 23 'j Standard Oil Calif. 44 : Standard Oil N.J. 46 Studebaker Packard 17 3i Sunray 23 Sunshine Mining 6 Swift & Company 46 Texaco 75 Thompson. R.W. 48 Timkcn R, Bearing M Transamerica Corp 27 't Twentieth Century Fox 32 Union Oil Company 36 " Union Pacific 29 ' United Air Lines 30 1 United Aircralt 37 :i United Corporation 7 United States Plywood 49 United States Steel 83 V, Walgreen Stores 48 ' Warner Pictures 38 H Western Auto Supply 31 Western Union Tel. . -48 i Wcstinghouse Air Brake 29 Weslinghouse Electric 49 H Wheeling Steel 52 'i Woolworth Company 6H' Livestock KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET February 9, 1960 Receipt: Cattle 120. Hogs 51 Sheep 3. Compared last Tuesday, Market about steady on short supply Cows: Utility, 13.75-15.00; Can ncrs & Cutlers, 10.25-13.30. Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 18.10- 18.90. Bany calves, 22.50-44. oo p e head. Stockers and Feeders: Steers Good-Choice, 573-650 lbs., 25.00- 50; Heifers, Good-Choice, 515-82; 21.00-21.20. Steer Calves: Good-Choice, 400 los. 25.70-27.40. Heifer Calves: Good-Choice, 300- WO lbs. 24.10-26.10. Feeder Cows, 12.00-13.60. Stock Cows, 162.00 per head 220.00 per pair. Hogs: U.S. I & 2 (130-220 lbs.) 13.00-14.00. Sows, 8.60-9.70; Weaner Pi, 2.50-7.75 per head. Reported by F. A. Skinner, coun !y extension agent. RED BLUFF (UP1-FSMNS) Weekly livestock auction: Cattle salable 1.210, including 600 calves. Active, steady. Slaughter cows cutter and util ily 14.70-15.60, canncrs and cut ters 11-14.50. Stocker and feeder steers good and choice 395-535 lb calves 26.50 30.55. Good and choice 550-690 lb yearlings 24.75-27.50; 868-922 feeders 23-23.83. Stocker and feeder heifers good and choice 330-430 lb calves 26 26,85. Good and choice 550-640 lb yearlings 24.60-26.35. Stock cows medium and good 149-159 per head; - common and medium 136-141 per head; me dium and good with young calves at side 196-242.50 per pair. 1 STOCKTON (UPI) - FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable 25. Low-good 935 feeder steers 22.50, 600 lb stocker heifers 23. Calves salable none. Hogs salable 25. No sales. Sheep salable none. PORTLAND (API (USD Al calde salable 200: includes equiv alent of three loads fed steers; trade active; fed steers fullv teady; three truck lots good 890- 1146 lb 25.00-25.50; lightly sorted at 23.50-24.00; part load good 1108 lb 24.25; cows fully 50 higher than Tuesday; cutters mostly 12.50 13.50; Holstein cutters to 14.00 14.50;' canncrs down to 11.00; util ity cows 14.50-16.50. ' Calves salable 50; trade active steady; good and choice vealcrs 28.00-33.00; few standard calves and vealcrs 21.00-27.00. Hogs salable 300; market very active: 25-50 higher than Monday U. S. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lbs 13.50 15.75; around 40 head 16.00; high est- since last September; No. 2-3 grades 15.00-15.25; few 160-170 lbs 14.00-14.50; 275 lb 14.50; few sows 300-470 lbs 12.00-13.50; 20-hcad lots good and choice 68 lb feeder pigs 13.00. Sheep salable 200; trade active, fully steady; two lots good and choice 95-116 lb fall shorn lames 19.75; few 117 lb 19.30; scattered lots good iwith some choice 87-115 lb No. 1 pelt to full wooled lambs 18.50-19.00; .cull to good 115-160 lb wooled owes 3.50-7.00. Views Given By Doctor On 'Murder' GRAINS CHICAGO AP- - High Low Close Prcv.Close Wheal Mar 1.9illk .98'4 l.!)8'i-, 1.99 May 2.00-'!. 2.00 2.00' 2.00: .Ily 1.85'j 1.85 1.85' 1.85 Sep 1.8a3 1.87a 1.88 1.87 Dec 1.93'. l.D2n4 1.92-1i 1.92',, Corn Mar l.l4i 1.13', 1.14-13'i 1.141 1.17'i 1.17 1.17 1.17-i 1.20 1.19 1.19'k-l!) 1.191 1.16ai 1.16 1.16'k-16 1.16!i l.io'k i.oan i.09Vk 1.10'i LOS ANGELES (LTD - Dr. R Bernard Finch admitted today the word "murder" was used when lie was discussing hiring ladies' man Jack Cody to get divorce evidence on his wife. The surgeon said, however, that the word arose only when he wanted assurance that the ex convict was not capable of mur der as Finch wanted to be certain of the salcty of his- mistress, Car ole Tregoff. Finch, 42, and Carole, 23. who contacted Cody through a Iriend in Las Vegas, are on trial for the slaying of .Mrs. Barbara Jean Finch, 36. last July 18. I he state charges finch and Carole hired Cody in Las Vegas to kill Mrs. Finch and that when he failed to go through with the bargain, they did it themselves. The doctor, testifying he first heard of Cody through Carole friend. Don Williams, was asked in cross - examination by Prose cutor Fred N. Whichello: Did you ask him (Williams) at any point if Cody was capable of murder? "I don'l think it was quite that way. r inch replied, but that word was mentioned. For Carole's sake, I wanted to m-ake sure he was a man who would not murder." Finch said he wanted to make sure Cody was efficient as a gigolo and no further." He said: "1 think I asked, 'What kind of character is this Cody? Is he murderer or a gangster? What ind of morals docs he have?' " Finch said, however, that he never asKcd specifically about Cody murdering his wife. lie testified he met Cody only twice, but believed Cody was "ca pable of the duties he was hired for. He was a ladies' man, and I had no doubts he had the ability do what he said." Whichello tried to show it was unlikely that a woman of Mrs. inch's cultural and social level could be picked up by "a two-bit hoodlum like Cody." Whichello asked, "Did you get any impression of Cody's cultural attainments?" I thought he was a little more cultural than I do now," Finch replied. "But I may be prejudiced now. There were laughs in the court room. Cody testified he was hired by the , doctor and Carole f o r murder. Whichello said he was surprised Finch had not noticed Cody was younger and shorter Ihqn Barba ra. ' 'Now," Whichello said, "what ever you thought of Barbara, she was a lady, wasn't she?" Yes," said Finch. Now, did you actually think this two-bit hoodlum could pick her up and if necessary have sex ual relations with her?" No, sir. I actually told him he'd have a heck of a time." But you said you considered Cody capable." Finch said that he knew Bar bara would be a difficult job for Cody but figured the ex-convict had a "10 per cent chance" be cause she was a normal woman who probably sought occasional relations. Alligator Found In Front Yard LOS ANGELES (AP)-"I never thought I'd come home and find an alligator in the yard," said Joyce Tucker. one and her husband Marion discovered the reptile after return ing irom a weekend trip. The couple restrained their dog from aiiat-King the intruder. Mrs. Tucker thought the alliga tor might go away if they ignored him. He didn't. So they called the animal shelter. Two men captured ine o-loot, 60-pound beast with looped rope on a stick. No one knows where It car from. Demo Party Draws Scorn From Solon VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) The Republican Party exerts too much effort on presidential elect ions, Sen. Barry Goldwater (R Ariz) said here Tuesday night. In a speech to a GOP Lincoln Day Dinner, Goldwater said: ou can see what happens when a Democratic majority in Congress hamstrings a Republi can president." Republicans normally pick up strength in Congress in off-year elections, he said, then lose it put ting too much emphasis on try ing to put a man in the White House. Part of the -difficulty, he said, also lies with the voters. 'I'm afraid the American peo ple have grown to look too. much to the executive branch of the government," Goldwater said. The senator also offered this ad vice to the GOP: "When Republicans run as Re publicans, they get elected. When they run a little bit of this and a little bit of that, they don't get elected." The vital force of Congress is blunted a bit during an election year, he said, for most discus sions in the House and Senate then center on political issues. During the first month and a half of this Congress, I have yet to hear an issue on the floor of the Senate that has been of inter est to the hearts of citizens," Goldwater said. May Jiy Sep Dec Oats Mar May Jiy Srp Dec Rye Mar May Jiy Sep Dec .67 .66 ,74-' .72" .66-1. .65"i .74'k .72'4-H .664 .6.V4 .67' a .75' .72-' .6B' ,67'i .67 's 1.25N 1.24 1.24 1.2; 1.28 1.26'i 1.26',-'4 1.273 1.25-4 1.24'j 1.24'j 1.25'i 1.26 1.23H 1.254 1.26'i 1 27 1.274 1 274 1.28 Soybeans Mar 2.!3't 2.12", 2.12',-' 2.13'i 2.16'i 2.14'4 2.14i-'4 2.15i 2.l6i 2.14'i J.14V 2.15'. 2.11 2 09', 2.09'i 2.10-'. 2.08', 2.071 2.07s, 2.08'2 May Jiy Sep Nov tUPI- POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO FSMNS) Potatoes: Russets Klamath U.S. 1A 2-inch minimum 4.75-5.00; U.S. 1 5-ounce minimum 5.40-5.85. LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS)- Potatoes: Russets Klamath U.S. 1 6-ouncc minimum 4.75. Keys Found Local Man Held On Bail City police arrested Clyde Kin nis Bell, 30, of Klamath Falls Tuesday as a result of a warrant from Eugene police charging him with obtaining property under false pretenses. Bail was set at $3,000. Eugene police said they would send offi cers soon to return Bell. Police also assisted the city fire department with rcsuscitator treat ment for Mrs. Harry M. Hargrave. 72, of 3131 Sunset Street, who suf fered a coronary attack Tuesday noon. Her condition was called fair at Hillside Hospital Wednesday. She was taken there by Peace Ambu lance. Protest Withdrawn POTATO MARKET INFORMATION (Furnished by Federal-State Marketing News Service) POTATOES RAIL AND TRUCK SHIPMENTS (C'l EQUIV.) 2-9-60 1959-60 1958-59 KLAMATH BASIN Oregon Rail 7 726 436 Oregon Truck 13 1,389 1,189 Calif. Rail 22 2,276 1,650 Calif. Truck 10 1,195 1,186 OTHER OREGON Rail 10 4,153 4,061 COLORADO 19 2,988 3,717 IDAHO Rail 169 23,092 29,416 WASHINGTON Rail 2 8.796 6.613 U.S. TOTAL Rail 490 106,699 104,512 SHIPPING POINT PRICES: " ".' Tuesday (SKD. PER CWT) 7 FOB KLAMATH BASIN PTS: NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" or 4 ox. min " U.S. No. 1 -A 5-1 4 ox. t'seiS ;s - ffw .nn lo 3.50 1.50 few I SO U.S.2 2" min. NET PRICE TO GROWER BULK AT CELLAR: NETTED GEMS U.S. Ne. 1-A 2" min. U.S. 2 FOB CENTRAL OREGON PTS. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A Too few U.S. No. 1-A 6-14 ox. min. to quote U.S. 2 2" or 4 ox. min. 50 lb. NET PRICE TO GROWER . BULK DELV'D. WHSE. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A Too few U.S. 2 2" or 4 ox. min. to quote IDAHO PTS: NET PRICE TO GROWER. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A Too few U.S. No. 2 6-oi. to quote POTATO UNLOAD 38 CITIES Tuesday Week Ago Rail Unload 357 385 Truck Unload 250 260 Total Unload 607 645 Hooeful Gives Statement Vaclav Kalina, who filed recent ly for the four-year term as county commissioner, today issued a tatement on his candidacy. At the time of filing, Kalina did not have a statement prepared Kalina came to Malin in 1909 at SACRAMENTO (UPI) The state today withdrew its protest against a water rights permit ap plication for the development of tron Gate Dam on Klamath River in Siskiyou County. The Department of Water Re sources said that California-Oregon Power Company had agreed that operation of the dam would not interfere with the availability of possible future irrigation wa ter needs for Shasta Valley. Terms of the agreement, for warded to the Water Rights Board: 1. Guarantee water rights up to 120,000 acre-feet per year to the Shasta Vallcy-Ager area until the year 2006. 2. After the year 2006, rights are guaranteed up to 220,000 acre feet per year, sufticicnt to meet the area's ultimate needs. lhe state originally filed its protest against the project in 1957. Formal negotiations have been continuing since August. oncerts Set ,v KUHS The Klamath Union High School music department will present three spring concerts beginning ebruary 25 in Mills School Audi torium. The first concert will feature the KUHS Symphony Orchestra under direction of M. Dale Hallack and the mixed chorus directed by Don Herbig. The second, March 10, will spot light the symphonic band directed by LaMar K. Jensen and the fresh man chorus, under Herbig. ' March 31, the a cappella choir directed by Hallack and the concert band under direction of Ephraim Hackett will perform. Tickets covering the three pro grams will be available from any student in the music department. All concerts begin at 8 p.m. They will average more than an hour's duration. Tule Growers To Hold Banquet TL'LELAKE Members and guests of the Tulelake Growers Association will be present to night for the annual TGA banquet and ladies night in the home eco nomics building of the Tule- lake-Butte Valley Fairgrounds Dinner lime will be at 7 p.m. Speaker will be Joseph E. Bur ger director of public relations for H. V. Nootbar and Company. Berkeley, jobbers and brokers, serving the feed and flour mill ing industry on the West Coast. Burger will talk on improving salesmanship of ideas, services and products. He is listed authori- City police have a set of keys natively as one of the most out- found Tursday afternoon by Rob-1 standing speakers in the nation ert Baugh of 2619 Scott Street in the parking lot of the First Na tional Bank. The two keys arc at tached to a nail clipper. in his field Newly-elected members of the TGA Board of Directors and of ficers will be introduced. Indian Bureau Receives Bid PORTLAND (AP) The Indian Bureau opened Tuesday an appar ent low bid of $494,663 for the Michaud Project on the Fort Hall Indian Reservation in Idaho. Erland and Blicklc Co., Port land, submitted the offer, the low of eight. The project involves excavation to change the Portneuf River channel, lo make a forebay and a discharge line for an irrigation project. A pumphouse already has ocen Dum. The project is five miles up stream from the river 'entrance and some eight miles from Poca-tcllo. Woman Dresses Before Dying MKAl'l'SK. NY. tUPD-Miss Loretta Murray. 61. always was neat person She died that wav her paper neatly folded beside her and dressed in a fresh negligee ana soiicss sweater. Miss Murray was found Tuesday sitting in her armchair In a pose of death she must have suffered to arrange Police said she was badlv burned. They found burned cloth mi in her apartment and believed Miss Murray had caught fire, s-lrippcd off the burning garments and then carefully dressed again.. The world's first jet passenger set-vice was inaugurated in May. wiwccn London and Johan Course Offered On Hunt Safety CHILOQU1N.- Boys and girls from 10 through 17 years of age may register at Kircher's Hard ware for a hunters' safety course sponsored by the Chiloquin Rifle and Pistol Club and the Chiloquin Volunteer Fire Department. Lewis Pohl, secretary of the ri fle club, will instruct gun handling with actual firing on the Chiloquin rifle and pistol range. There will be no fees except the cost of ammunition used. First class will start Saturday February 13, with six students in a class at one time. New classes will begin every six weeks. , Two Juveniles Are Committed Two juveniles were committed to state homes Tuesday following hearings before Juvenile Judge Charles H. Foster. They were among 11 juveniles brought before the judge in six cases. A 12-year-old boy was commit ted to MacLaren School for Boys after having been sent to several foster homes. He had been in volved in numerous petty thefts. the juvenile office said. A girl, 15 or 16, was committed to Villa St. Rose after having run away from her home numerous times. The other nine juveniles were made wards of the court. the age of 4 with his parents, among the first settlers of the Malin community. He attended the Malin public schools and was graduated from Malin High School in 1925. He also attended Oregon State College. He has been in business for him self and at present owns his gen eral insurance agency. He has also been treasurer of the city of Malin for 33 years. , In filing, Kalina said he felt that he was thoroughly familiar with the problems of Klam ath County and qualified to meet them. He pledged himself "to honest, efficient and dependable adminis tration," and emphasized his de sire for economy in government, "I will work to serve all the people of Klamath County," he de clared. "I am in a position to give all the time required, to the duties pertaining to the office of county commissioner." Kalina is married and has a son attending Oregon State College, and a married daughter. He is a member of the Elks, the Masonic Lodge at Malin, the Shrine, and the ZCBJ Lodge at Ma lin. Hearing Planned On Rec Center The proposed use of the Klamath Auditorium as a community rec reation center will get a thorough airing tonight in a special meet ing scheduled for the Veterans Building at Fourth and Klamath beginning at 7:30. Members of the Armory Board, the Park and Recreation Commis sion and Klamath Falls City Man ager G. S. Vergeer are expected to be present to discuss the plan first proposed by George Price, park and recreation director, sev eral months ago. All those interested are invited to attend tonight's session. Special Levy May Be Short Attorneys for the two city school districts told board members this week they doubt whether t h e schools', special tax levy for ex pansion of facilities will legally cover cost of a big, consolidated warehouse. The districts have considered for a long time the possibility of com bining their .maintenance, storage apd office space under a single roof in a central location. That would eliminate a bus park ing problem and cut cost of main tenance, board members believe, The attorneys said the serial levy ballot title probably does not cover such expansion. That means the voters okayed an annual tax levy to be used for certain kinds of expansion of school facilities. but not others. ' The board asked Attorneys George Proctor and Robert Puck ett for a written opinion to be de livered as soon as possible. . In other action, the boards de cided to advertise for gasoline and motor oil beginning February 24. The Klamath Union High School District will advertise and the ele mentary district will accept the high school board's decision. Ac tion will be taken March 14, prob ably. The districts use about 20,000 to 25,000 gallons of gasoline annual ly. Maintenance is not included in the call for bids. The high school board will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria specially to dis cuss teacher salary schedules summer driver training, and extra pay for extra duty. Park, Shop Holds Meet The Park and Shop Corporation of Klamath Falls, a company of merchants and property owners planning private parking facilities here, met for a business session Tuesday evening in the Chuck Wa gon Cafe. Members discussed the recent purchase of a building owned by T. B. Walters and Associates on Klamath Avenue, now occupied by Clyde's Towing and Storage serv ice. The corporation is undecided whether to tear the building down to provide outdoor parking or to convert it into a mass garage. They also decided to invite Fred Robinson, of the Mcdford Park and Shop Corporation, to speak to the local corporation at his con venience. Members plan to provide one or more parking areas wherein any one may park free if he pur chases a minimum amount of goods from one participating merchant or more. An attendant would charge a small fee to those who failed to make qualifying pur chases. Vehicles Kill Three Cows Slate police said three cows were killed last night at the inter- section of U.S. 97 and Miller Is land Road, at the south end of a railroad overpass about four miles south of the city. Police said the first cow was killed by a semi-trailer driven hv vyrl D. Askew, 20, Twin Falls, Ida- no. rtsKew saia ne saw a black heifer on the road as he camp down the overpass, but he was unable to stop. The accident oc curred aooui iz:;ju a.m. At 2 a.m. police were Inlrl Iwn more cows had been killed at the same location. Officers did not vet know who had struck them. Police also were told that 60 or 70 feet of welding cable had been stolen from file G. C. Motley Company, 2901 South Sixth Street, some time since Thursday nieht. The cable was valued at 40 cents a foot. . . Voman Says aw Police Beating Man' A district court witness testified today she saw "about six cops" beating upon Robert Lee Huitt, 1 who had been forced to lean over the fender of a car. The beating, testified Mrs. Lila Amos, followed Huitt's arrest Jan uary 26 when police had to force him to leave a pickup truck in the intersection of Seventh and Main streets. Police officers said Huitt refused to leave the pickup when ordered, held a 2-month-old baby as a snield, and slashed an officer with a pocketknife while being evicted, Huitt,- 29, of Chiloquin, was charged with assault with a dan gerous weapon. His preliminary hearing today was before Judge D. E. Van Vactor. With Huitt was Thelma Knight, 23, Chiloquin, who police said shot up the drunk tank of the city jail with a tiny .22 Berretta pistol she had hidden on her person. She for feited $100 bail in district court Alonday. Mrs. Amos said she had just left Huitt and Mrs. Knight when Huitt stalled the pickup in the intersec tion. She said police ordered Hu itt from the pickup. When he didn't leave, she said, "a cop hit Robert in the face with that thing in his hand. Robert said, 'AH right, if you're gonna do that,' and he pulled a knife. "They called more cops there were an awful lot of them all swinging the blackjacks, I guess they were. They were long black things." She said she was standing by the truck when .she saw these things happen. She said Mrs, Knight had taken refuge under the steering wheel. These statements were made un der direct examination by Attor ney Glenn D. Ramirez, represent ing Huitt. Deputy District Attor ney Ernest Gordon asked Mrs. Amos if Huitt had simply held he pocketknife while allegedly being assaulted. She said he did, holding the knife in his left hand. Police officers subpenaed by the state were Lt. Archie Huff, Vaughn wniunore and Hex King. Murder Case Hearing Set Circuit Judge Charles H. Foster scheduled a juvenile court hear ing for 9 a.m. February 26 for Bernard James Fitzpatrick, a 17- year-old AWOL soldier who ad mitted killing a man in Klamath County. The hearing may involve t h youth's mother in Seattle, his fa ther in Billings, Montana, and per haps his commanding officer from Fort Ord. Fitzpatrick was placed under ju venile custody in an informal hear ing Monday.-It is anticipated that he will be remanded to circuit court following the formal juve nile hearing. Attorney Richard C. Beesley was appointed by the court to represent the youth for the juvenile proceedings. Fitzpatrick admitted killing Ralph R. La,wson, 53, Pasco, Wash ington, near Crescent January 31 and dumping the body near Gov ernment Camp on Mt. Hood. Hearing Requested John Shadduck, 28, Dorris, re quested Tuesday in district court a hearing on a charge of forging $50 check at Drew's Town and Country store last week. Hearing was set for 10 a.m. Feb ruary 24 and Shadduck was re turned to jail in lieu of $2,500 bail. A Hormal Hani Km earth at SPEAKS j HWUI ior uoumuui OI offerer who had been led to bellev there iru no help for their arthritic and rheunutie afoalei. If TOP are Intonated la the treatment that hae releaaed to many from the bo n da jr of pain and la valldlnw write for ear free literature; and see your local chiropractor. Arthritic Hand -i Spears Chiropractic Hospital Dtpt. IB Beam 25 TON IOO FT. BOOM QUSiEQ en smin mm miMom i-ntr KIAMATH flll, OHOON 1
