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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1960)
0 PAGE ' HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Friday. March 11 1960 0 O MARKETS and FINANCE 9 Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK AP The stock market closed higher today al though prices were below their best of the day. Trading was ac tive. Volume (or the day was esti mated at :. 80)000 shares com pared with 3.150.000 Thursday. Key stocks ro.e from fractions to a point or better in some cases Secondary stocks made some wider gains, stretching to about 5 for U.S. Smelling and 4 for Mo torola. The industrial and rail sections rose together, giving a convincing air to the advance. Steels, motors, chemicals, utili ties and electrical equipments rose while oils were unchanged to loer and tobaccos were mined. Natus was heav liy traded and down more than a point after serving as the most active gainer Thursday. Carter Products dropped more than 2. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS May Jly Sep Dec Corn Mar May Jly Sep Dec Oats Mar May Jly Sep Dec Rye May Jly Sep Nov Admiral Corporation 20 A. J. Industries S Allied Chemical 52 V. Allis Chalmers 33 i Alcoa M i American Airlines 20 American Can W American Cyanmide ... 43 1 American M 4 Fdy 32 S American Motors 23 American Smelting 43 American Tel k Tel 8S American Tobacco 104 American Viscose 34 Anaconda Copper 31 H Armco Steel 61 Atchison Railroad 24 ': Bendix Aviation 69 l. Bethlehem Sieel 47 Boeing Airplane Co. 26 h Borden Co. 43 Borg Warner 40 l Burroughs Corp. 30 California Packing 28 'i Canadian Pacific 24 J Caierpillar Tractor 2") H Celanese Corporation 27 Chrysler Corporation 52 Cities Service 42 Consolidated Edison 62 H Continental Can 43 H Crown Zellerbach 45 Curtiss Wright , . 22 's Douglas Aircraft 37 Dow Chemical 87 1 j du Pont de Nemours 22.1 ' Eastman Kodak 98 El Paso NG 23 H Emerson Radio 14 Firestone Tire 38 'a First America Corp. 27 Ford Motor 72 General Dynamics 44 H General Electric 87 General Foods 100 General Motors 45 i Georgia Pac Cp 47 Goodyear Tire liNiMar Great A. k P. 37 'i May Great Northern 46H jiy Great West. Sugar 28tjsep Gulf Oil Co. 28 H Idaho Power 48 Illinois Central 39 : International Bus Mch 419 1 International Nickel 100 International Paper 109 1 International T & T 36 1 Johns Manville 50 H Kaiser Aluminum 42 1 Kennecott Copper 78 H Libby, McNeill k Libby 10 Lockheed Aircraft 27 Minnesota Mining 179 Monsanto Chemical 43 ',t Montgomery Ward 44 National Cash Reg. 58 ' New York Central 23 H Northern Pacific 41 Pacific American Fish 13 H Pacific Gas & Electric 63 Pacific Tel 4Tel 26 H Pan American Airways 17 Pcnn Dixie Cement 28 'i Penney (J.C.I Co. 114 Pennsylvania R.R. 14 'i Pepsi Cola Co. 35 h Philco Corp. 35 '. Phillips Pet. 41 ' Polaroid 191 Puget Sound k L 31 S Radio Corp of Amer 65 H Rayonier Incorp. 20 Raytheon 44 Republic Steel 62 1 neynotns .Meiais w i Richfield Oil 70 Safeway Stores Inc. 33 St. Regis 41 H Scheniey Distillers 27 s. Scolt Paper Co. 76 Sears Roebuck k Co. 47 ; Shell Oil Co. 32 Sinclair Oil 40 Socony Mobil Oil 37 Southern Pacific 20 l Sperry Rand 22 5 Standard Oil Calif. 42 ' Standard Oil N.J. 44 Studehaker Packard 15 Sunray 22 Sunshine Mining t H Swift k Company 46 Texaco 72 H Thompson. R.W. 55 Timken R Bearing 55 Transamerica Corp 25 i Twentieth Century Fox 32 ' I'nion Oil Company 33 i I'nion Pacific 28 H I'nited Air Lines 27 N I'ritrd Aircraft 36 H I'nited Corporation 7 '! I'nited States Plywood 451, Unite? Stale Smelting 30 4 United Stales Steel 81) V Walgreen Stores 50 4 Warner Pictures 37 H Western Auto Supply so i Western Union Tel 50 s Westinghouse Air Brake 27 5 Westmghoue Electric 49 ' Wheeling Steel 51 Moorworth Company 59 4 Livestock PORTLAND APl USD A Cattle for week salable 1673: fed steers and heifers strong eto 50 higher: cows also strong to 50 up but late sales canners barely steady: bulls strong to 100 high er; 26 head low-choice 1.069 lb fed steers 27.50; hign-good and low- choice UDder 1100 lbs 27 0O-27.25 1231 lbs at 26 25: most good steers under 1100 lbs 24 30-26 50; utility and standard 21 00-23 30: 15-head lot good and low-choice 899 lb fed heifers 25 50: other good heifers 23.50-23 00: standard 21 00-23 00: utility cows 16.30-17.50: few 18 00. some standard 20 00-21 00; canners and cutters 13 00-14 50: Holstein and beef type cutters to 16 00; few 16 50: cutter and utility bulls 18.00 2100: few medium and good 700 875 lb feeder steers 21 50-24 25. Calves for week salable 285: veaiers and slaugnter calves steady to weak: stock calves steady: good and choice veaiers 23.00-34 00; few head 34 30-15 00 standard veaiers and calves 22 OO- 27.00; cull and utility 14 00-21. GO; good and choice stock calves 23 00 28 00: few 30 00. Hogs for week salable 1800: ac live. 75-1 00 higher: late sales U S 1-2 butchers 17.75-18 00; few lots 18 25; No. 2-3 lots 180-233 lbs 17.00 17.50; heavier and lighter butchers 15 50-16 50: mixed grade sows 280 550 lbs 12 0O-14.0O; few lots good and choice feeder pigs 100-133 lbs 13 50-15 00. Sheep for week salable 1115: active, slaughter Iambs mostly steady, but late sales weak to 50 lower; feeder lambs strong to 50 higher; ces steady; mostly choice with few prime under HO lb wooled and fall shorn lambs 22 25-22.30: deck good to mostly choice No. 1 pelts 97 lbs 21 00 late. good and choice feeder lambs 65- 30 lbs 18 00-19.50: cull to good slaughter ewes 4 00-7.50; few good and choice wooled ewes 8 00-8 50. Billfold Lost Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Whitcher. 422 North Sixth Street, told city police they lost or misplaced a billfold containing MO, identifica tion and photographs near or in their home .uraday. The finder is asked to contact the Whuchers or police. Management Reoort Released GRAINS CHICAGO 'API- High Low Close Prev Close wheat Mar 1.99s! 1 98 1 99H-'j 1 98'4 2.02 2 OOH 2.01V, 2.00i, 184 1 84 1.84-84', 1 84': 1.87', I 86J, 1863, 1.87 1 92 1.91H 1 91', 1.92 l.U 1.13i 1.13', 1.14 1 16', 1.1SH 1.16VH 1 16', 1.19J 1.19'. 1.19', 1.19, 1.17', 1.161, 1.17 1.17 1.10S 1.10', l.lOV'l 1 10' s ..)' j .74', .69' i .63'-, .70, ..v .73, 69'. .63', .70-H Dec Soybeans Mar 2.11 1.20' 1.19H 123'. 123', 1.23', 1.23'. 1.25 1.24H 1.27', 1.26'j .74'. .693. .63 ! .70', 1.20 .75' .74'. 69'i .63, .70', I 19' 1.23H-', 1 23- 123', 123' 124'i 124' 1.26'j 1.27' 2 10 2.10'. 11 2 10'. 2.14'j 2.13 2.14'.-1, 2.13', 2.164 2 13', 2.1616'i 2.15H 2.09', 2.09'i 2.091,-1, 2 09'3 2.08'j 2 03'. 2.08V1, 2.08 UPI- POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO FSMNS i Potatoes: Russets Klamath U.S. 1 6-14 ounce minimum 5.65-600: Kern long whites U.S. LA 2 in minimum 5.75. LOS ANGELES UPIFSMNS- Klamath russets U.S. 1A 4 65. U.S. 1 6-ounce minimum 5 25-3.30 Oregon Weother By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 1:30 a.m. Friday Max. Min. Prep Astoria 49 34 .10 Baker 38 21 - Bend 44 18 Brookings 57 4J Burns 39 20 Chcmult 44 16 Chiloqum 41 17 001 Eugene 34 37 Lakevicw 43 27 Medford 53 37 .02 Newport 49 33 .32 North Bend 53 40 Pendleton 50 30 Portland Airport 50 32 T Red Blufl . . 64 46 - Redmond 44 26 Roseburg 53 33 Salem 52 33 T The Dalles 49 23 - Northern Oregon Beaches Rain tonight. Showers and periods of partial clearing Saturday Beach winds southeast 10-20 knots. becoming northwest late tonig.V and Saturday. Temperatuns 48-56. Western Oregon Cloudy with occasional rain tonight. Showtrs and partial clearing Saturday. High Saturday 46-56. Low tonight 38-46. Coastal winds southeast 13 30 miles an hour tonight and Sat urday. Eastern Oregon Occasional rain or snow tonight and Satur day. Warmer tonight, with toe low 28 36. High Saturday 38-48. LAKEVIEW The annual prog ress report on multiple use man agement on the Fremont National Forest has been released by Clay ton N. Weaver, supervisor Some of the highlights for the year were compiled as follows: The timber cut of 130 million ooara teei set an ail time rec ord for the Fremont. Two things were responsible for the record cut. It was necessary to furnish extra timber for the Klamath mar ket because of a deficit caused by liquidation of the Klamath In dian Reservation. Also. 12 million board leet of timber were killed in two serious fires and had to be salvaged immediately. In 1939 the Fremont experienced one of the most critical fire sea sons in many years, with a loss of 2.262 acres However, the acre age lost would have been much greater were it not for the use of a (lew fire deterrent i sodium calcium borate . There were 1.237 acres of po tential recreational site inventoried on the forest. The job consisted of classifying and evaluating these sites, inventorying recreational roads, and mapping big game and fishing areas. Deer numbers on the forest were estimated at 89.000. which was an all lime high. A 10-year program was undertaken to obtain bjjic information for developing a for- csi-wKie multiple use road net work. All six of the ranger dis iricts on the Fremont have com pleted their multiple use manage ment plans. Other staff members in the su pervisor's office include Ervin F. Berreth. administrative officer Jack D. Saubcrt, timber manage ment: vernal E. Taylor, fire, rec reation and land use; Cleve C. Ketcham, engineering, and J. Clif ton Windle. range and wildlife management. District rangers are W. Ellis Gross. Bly; Donald E. Allen, Drews Valley: David R. Bishop. Paisley: H. F. McCormick. Thomas Creek: William B. Sendt, Silver Lake, and Clyde E. Pea cock. Warner. There is a total of 103 year around employes on the Fremont. Seventy one of these are Lake view residents. During the sum mer there is an addition of about 100 temporary personnel. KFWanis Club Honors Pupils Tto of Klamath Union H?gh School top students were guests of the Klamath Falls Kiwanis Club at its meeting this week Botn a members of the school's Honor Society Ann Anderson, president of the Pep Peppers, and Donald Isensee. president of the1 5,. senior cias. the Latin Club and the a cappella choir. Other guests included Carolyn Ferrell and Gayle Jurgensen. mem bers of Fremont Junior High School Girl Scout Troop 84. in vited to the meeting in observance of Girl Scout Week. Later this spring both girls will receive the Curved Bar. the highest rank in badge work. Practicing what they preach about youth work, five Kiwamans volunteered to serve on the Boy Scout Charter Review Board. They are Leroy Fisk. Fran Hales. Dr. Harry Fredricks. Marion Foster. Bill Clark and Joe Hicks. j The death of Sen. Richard L Neuberger forced Howell Appling Jr.. Oregon secretary of state, to cancel his scheduled talk before the Kiwanis Club. Kiwanian Don Sloan provided an excellent pinch-1 hit program with some of his color slides of Hawaii. The quota Club will furnish the program for the Kiwamans next Thursday. Funerals NEWMAN Funeral services for Albert Fred Newman will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Furjra! Home on Saturday, Mrch 12. I960. at 11 a.m.. the Rev. LeRoy Redal of the Klamath Lutheran Church officiating Concluding services in Klamath Memorial Park. SILER Funeral services for Minnie G w ill take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home 00 Monday. March 14. 19). at 10.30 a m.. the Rev. Norvert E. Dey of the Lutheran Church, Mis souri Synod, officiating Conclud ing services in Klamath Memorial Park. UF Board Meet The county United Fund board will meet Monday at noon for lunch in the Willard Hotel to dis cuss decision on a Salvation Army fund-raising drive proposal and to kick off the campaign year. Trucker Cited For Negligence BAKERSFIELD a'P A coroner's jury ruled truck driver John Garrett was negligent in the March 1 collision of his tanker truck and a passenger train. Gar rett and 13 others lost their lives in the fiery crash. Local Tutor Authors Tale An article by Gene A. Stivers. instructor of allied arts and sci ence, including life sciences and psychology at Oregon Technical Institute, appears in the March edition of "Oregon Education magazine (or teachers pub lished by the Oregon Education Association. "How's your classroom atmos- pnere aked Stivers. It may he autocratic or democratic. He prefers the latter. Autocratic teaching technique a firm disciplinary hand is some times satisfactory and necessary when classes are large. But a more informal approach works netter with small classes, he says, if it is handled correctly. Both teacher and student may keep self-respect. The instructor must be com pletely sincere with his class to realize his limitations and those of each of his students. Such an instructor must learn to interpret wisely each student's behavior. Stivers further suggests using subtle humor to maintain discip line without offending students. "One doesn't have to be super human only human to learn the proper techniques." Stivers said. Not Guilty Plea Given In Case DORRIS Archie Phillips plead ed not guilty to two counts of assault and battery when he ap peared (or arraignment in Dorris Judicial District Court Thursday. The Dorris man asked (or a jury trial and change of venue on grounds that Les Chase, judge of the judicial court, is a friend of C. F. Enloe. who filed the charges against Phillips. Assault and battery charges stemmed from an altercation be tween the two men in a public place outside the city limits in which Enloe allegedly suffered a broken ankle and was hospitalized. Phillips was released on $500 bail bond. Speech Test Set March 25 Student speakers from five coun ty distnet high schools and Klam Union High School are grooming techniques for a district speech meet March 25 at KUHS. They will jockey for eligibility to compete in the state finals April 8 and 9 at the University of Ore gon. The county schools eligible to send speakers to the district meet are Cmioquin. Bonanza. Gilchrist. Malm and Merrill. Each school may send two dele gates to compete in each of the seven categories. The divisions are poetry read ing, radio speaking, impromptu speaking, serious interpretation of literature, oratory 'persuasive speaking', panel discussion and extemporaneous speaking. The first three winners in each category will receive ribbon! awards. The first two will be el: gibie for the state meet. The third will be classed an alternate dele gate and will be allowed to at tend the state meet as an ob server. The meet is in charge of How ard Bingham, coordinator of sec ondary education for the county school district. The meet will include KUHS for the third consecutive year. Pre viously, the county schools com peted separately. Suspect Maintains0 0 Innocence . IT OBITUARY Airport Chief Gives Talk Harold Jones, city airport man ager, was guest speaker at a meeting March 8 of the Burns Chamber of Commerce. Jones spoke on ideas of operating the Burns airport where a new term inal building has been completed. Funds for the building were provided by Harney County. The city of Burns built and will oper ate the terminal. Also making the air trip were Ned Putnam, president of the Ore gon Pilots Association, pilot; George Callison. assistant mana- :er. Klamath County Chamber of Commerce: W. G. Noggle. and Bonnie Adamson, Klamath Falls woman pilot. Members of the Klamath Chap ter. OPA. will return to Burns in the near future to institute a Burns Chapter of OPA. Oil Stove City firemen were called to Ihe apartment of D. D. Glenn 1235 Adams Street, at 5: 59 p.m. Thurs day. An oil stove flooded, they said. No damage resulted. POTATO MARKET INFORMATION (Furnished by Fedrol-Sfott Marketing News Service) POTATOES HAIL AND TRUCK SHIPMENTS (C I EOUIV.) 300-60 15?-40 1958-59 KLAMATH BASIN Oregon Rail 7 Oregon Truck 14 Calif. Rail 11 Calif. Truck 5 OTHER OREGON Rail 17 COLORADO 19 IDAHO Rail 218 WASHINGTON Rail 2 U.S. TOTAL Rail 734 975 1.726 2.442 1,428 4,393 3,515 27,99 9,110 122.688 507 1.484 1,974 1,407 4.289 4,143 35,640 4,747 121,997 Thursday SHIPPING POINT PRICES: (SKD. PER CWT) FOB KLAMATH BASIN PTS: NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" or 4 ox. min 4.50 occ 4.40 U.S. No. ).A5-14ot 5.00 occ 4.70 4.75 U.S.2 2" min. 2.75-3 00 nET PRICE TO GROWER BULK AT CELLAR: . NETTE0 GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" min. 3.45 - 3.75oce 4.00 U.S. 1 State Police Report Mishap State police said a 1360 com pact car driven by Raymond Bruce Tucker. 26. Kingsley Field. skidded out of control on Alameda Avenue about 7 p.m. last night and slid sideways alter hitting a soft shoulder. Officers said the car skidded on its wheels U feet from the pavement. Tucker was not injured and no complaint would be filed, officers said. Names Added LAKEVIEW Three names were added during the past week to the group of candidates filing for nom inations for county offices. Walter Dykeman of Lakeview and Paul J. Brattain of Paisley are seek ing the Republican nomination for county judge. Dennis O'Leary has filed on the Republican ticket for sheriff. , ' Leon Pearson maintained again Friday he was scuffling with a ir.ecd at the lime the state says he was bea::r.g and robbing a Cmioquin visitor last July 29 fearson spoke in a low. quiet voice as he testified in his own defense on a charge of robbery by force and violence. He and Mrs. Cleo Williams. Jl. were ac cused of beating and robbing Carl W. Tomlinsoo alter Tomlinson left a party and was walking toward his car. Mrs. Williams was convicted by su-woman, six-man jury that deliberated more than three hours Wednesday. Pearson. 33. testified in Mrs. Williams' defense Wednesday and again in his own defense today. He maintained he and Jack De lorme were scuffling on the lawn o( the Alice Hood home at the time Tomlinsoo was attacked and robbed. A state witness who said she saw Pearson attack Tomlinson as -year-oId Roberta Kirk of Chiloqum. The child testified late yesterday afternoon, as Judge James M. Main of Medford con tinued the trial until S:45 p.m. The case was resumed at IJ a.m. today in an attempt to com plete the trial tonight. Tomlinson opened testimony yes terday. He said he was en route from Saratoga. California, to Pas co. Washington, last July 29 and stopped in Chiloqum to eat. At the municipal tavern, he met Tony Ortis and Pearson, and joined them in watching a TV show at the Alice Hood home. After the show, and one drink. Tomlinson said he was walking back toward town when "he grabbed ir by tne lett sbouider, swung me around, and hit me over the eye "Who did that?" questioned Deputy District Attorney O. W. Goakey. "Leon Pearson." Tomlinson said Tomlinson admitted in examina tion by Attorney David R. Van oenoerg Jr. that he had met Pearson only a few hours beiere, but he insisted it was Pearson who hit him. "As I was swung around. I was ooking him right in the face." Tomlinson testified. Other state witnesses were Ro berta Kirk. Ruth McAllister. Chilo quin Police Chief Lewis Jones, and Chiloqum officer Kenneth Schoonover. The state rested its case early today. Pearson was the first witness offered by de ense attorneys Vandenberg and William Bradshaw. None of the jurors hearing the Pearson case wefe on the jury that returned a 10-2 conviction against Mrs. Williams. Present jurors are Lucille Gray. C. R Rush and Carlo B. Cornett of Ma lin. Charles W. Dearborn of Bo nanza, and Richard L. Gilchrist. Paul R. Kincaid. Louella Kepley. Will Biackman. William L. Whv lal. Marie V. Dixon. Charles W Rush and Harry F. Munch, all 0: Klamath Falls. ARVl'Y w Fi--nGraveside serviRs were M Mniwtav March 7. at 2 P in (or Gregory K. Abney of Los An geles at Mount Shasta .Memorial c,ri, in Vnnnt Shasta. He died vtan-h 3 in the Westwood Uv, Hospital in Los Angeles. Besides Ins mother, Mrs. Jen Abney, i-os inle he is survived by grand mrMi. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Kaer. Weed. The Rev. Harold Fos t.r nf th Weed Community Pres byterian Church officiated and Fiplriine Russ of Lptons Mortu ary conducted the services. . . DAVIS Maudie Jane Davis. 70. native ol Emerado. North Dakota, resident of Klamath Falls (or 33 years died here March 10. 1960. Surviv ors include: the widower, Charles of this city; daughters, Mrs Beatrice Lillian Midgett of Aber deen, Washington. Mrs. Lillic Bell Powell. Mrs. Maudie Irene Simp son and Mrs. Mable Arlene Neat- hamer o( this city; sisters, Mrs. Esther Hastings o( Everett, Wash ington, and Mrs. Madora Lawler of Charlson. North Dakota: broth ers. Elmer Brunk of Greeley. Colo rado, Warren Brunk o( Emerado. North Dakota, and Frank Brunk of Grand Forks. North Dakota; also 25 grandchildren. 21 great grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. Funeral services Mon day. March 14. at 2 p.m. Ward s Klamath Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Rifle Stolen Don Kenyon. 225 North Tenth Street, reported to city police Thursday that a thief entered his pickup truck as it was parked at home Wednesday night and stole a cherished old .22 nf.e from be neath the seat. He said the gun was a little rusted, with a homemade stock wrapped with copper wire in one spot. It is a Winchester pump model. Thefts Probed State police are investigating thefts of a radio transmitter-receiver, tools, and headset from a plane parked in a hangar at King sley Field. Mulkey's Spraying Service, own er of the light plane, said total value of missing items was ap proximately 1340. The theft ap parently occurred between Febru ary 27 and March 1. FOB CENTRAL OREGON PTS. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A U.S. No. 1-A i-14ot. min. U.S. 2 2" or 4 ot. mi. 50 lb. NET PRICE TO GROWER . BULK DELV t RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A US. 2 2" or 4 ol min. IDAHO PTS: NET PRICE TO GROWER RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A U.S. No. 2 6-i. POTATO UNLOAD 3B CITIES o Roil Unlood Truck Unload Total Unload 2.00 ace 1.90 4.10-4.25 4.60 - 4.7S 2.80 3.00 MSE. Too few to quota Too few to quote Thursday Week Ago 319 310 237 199 556 509 Simplot Fertilizers put the "GROW in your ground. 0 FOR ALL FARM & CHEMICAL REQUIREMENTS SEE Simplot Soilbuilders OF KLAMATH FALLS and MALIN PHONE TU 2-1438 and MALIN 3-2947 Essay Test Winners Told MERRILL Announcement of the winners of the auxiliary-sponsored essay contest held at the local school was made by Mrs. Lena Buck, essay contest chair man, during a business meeting of the Merrill American Legion Auxiliary L'nn No. 80. Winner of the senior division was Patty Burleigh. Second and third place winners were Treeca Collins and Cholaine Moore. Sub ject for the senior division was "Why My Education Is Important to the Future of America." First place in the junior divi sion was Billy Poe whose subject was "Why I Love My Country." Other junior division winners were Carol Parnell, second, and Colleen Crockett, third. Judges for the contest were Jim Chance. Dave Carmen, M. A. Bow man, senior division, and Lucille West, William Kurtz. Lloyd Hen derson, junior division. Prizes for the winning entries will be presented during a school awards assembly to be held at a later date. Mrs. Margaret Moore, president. conducted the business meeting held at the Merrill Recreation Hall on Tuesday evening. March 8. A birthday dinner, honoring mem bers of the American Legion Post No. 80, preceded the meeling. Names Drawn Cam Ii immIik I UL JUIUI Names of 30 regular panel im ors wcc. drawn Thursday for sen vt iinm.il inais nex week. Judge James M. Main of Jied lora ordered jurors to report - 9:i a.m. Monday. The first degree murder (rial 01 .tncnaei josepn. a ranthanJ .1 I ...;.L. ... V tiiciii;eii wiui inning two men np.i Chiloqum September 30, oDenl .uonaay. At the same time Judge Ki, ward H. Howell of Canyon Cit arrives (or a two-week hearing 0 civil cases in the third-floor court room. The judge is the first out. side jurist to assist Judge Charlr 11. Foster in clearing the civi docket on an alternate two-uecl scneauie. Judge Ralph M. Holman ol Ore gon City was to have been thJ first outside judge, but since hiJ assignment he was appointed to 3 temporary position on the Suprcir Court. The jurors' names were drawn by County Clerk Charley DeLap ana snerui nca nrnton. School Work Bids Received Six bids were received at Thursday afternoon's bid opening by Klamath county School Dis trict for construction of , 12-class- room, 28.000 square foot Falcon Heights Elementary School to serve children of families of mili tary personnel stationed at Kings- ley Held. Cummings Construction Com pany, Box 685, Grants Pass, was low bidder at $292,584. Other bidders and amounts ol bids wore Vik Construction Com pany, 120 Madison, Eugene, $293,. 975: Brosterhous Construction Com pany, 1541 Elm Avenue, Klamatn Falls, $294,000; Thompson and Georgeson Company, Inc., 1924 S. E. 6th Avenue, Portland. $311, 203; Duncan Construction Com pany, Box 1038, Klamath Falls, $322,700: and Barnhart Construc tion Company, Box 68. Medford $338,000. Morrison and Howard (now Morrison, Howard and Starbuck) were architects for the school proj ect which includes a mulli-pur-pose room, administrative of fices, cafeteria, etc. In expressing pleasure over thei low bid figures, it was pointed out that the lowest bid is approxi mately $1,000 higher than the con tract price for the Sf-'rns School which is comparai in size, ground area and (acuities. "The Slearns School contract was lei two years ago," it was said further, "and since that time there has been a 10 per cent in flation' in building costs." A contract is expected to be signed with the Cummings firm, SIMPLOT FERTILIZERS PUT THE "GROW" IN YOUR GROUND . No longer must your ftrtiliier blow owoy in the breeze 01 it is opplitd. Now Pelleted Simplot TRIPLE Superphosphate Ii without dust end fines . . . Free Flowing . . . Non Clogging . . . end clean to handle. ii) High Analysis Simplot It fost ecting, with high solubility for maximum utilitetion by your crops. You'll Find ell Simplot fertilizer! of uniform high quelity, producing profit able yield increases for you. Place your order at your nearby Simplot dealer's worehouse today. J. R. SIMPLOT CO. e iniu POCATEUO. IDAHO - ' H i'-""ifir'riiiii n'i- Tl
