Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 14, 1960, Image 4

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Herald and news., March 14, 1960, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR IIKRALT) AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Monday. March 14, lOfiO MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks W ALL STREET NEW YORK (API - The mar ket was up a bit at the close today despite some late softegjng. Trad ins was moaciaic. NEW VOHK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED MESS Admiral Corporation A. J. Industries Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Aleoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanmide American Motors American Smelling American Tel & Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Slec! Atchison Railroad Bcmlix Avialion Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borden Co. Boig Warner Burroughs Corp. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Ciiiles Service Consolidated liditon Continental Can Crown Zellcrbach Curliss Wright Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical du Pont ric Nemours Kaslman Kodak El Paso N(i Emerson Radio Firestone Tire Kirst America Corp. Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General .Motors Georgia Pac Cp Goodyear Tire Great A. & P. Great Northern (ircat West. Sugar Gulf Oil Co. Idaho Power Illinois Central International Bus Mch International Nickel International Paper International T L T Johns Manvillc Kaiser Aluminum Kennecotl Copper Libhy, McNeill & Libby Lockheed Aircraft Minnesota Mining Monsanto Chemical Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. New York Central Northern Pacilic Pacilic American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel !c Tel Pan American Airways Penn Dixie Cemcnct Penney (JO Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. I'hilco Corp. Phillips Pet. Polaroid Puget Sound P & L Radio Corp of Amer Rayonier lncorp. Raytheon Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Schenley Distillers Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co.' Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Studebaker Packard Sunray Sunshine Mining Swift & Company , Texaco Thompson. R.W. Tiniken U Bearing Transamerica Corp Twenlieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Air Lines United Aircraft United Corporal ion United States Plywood United Slates Smelting United States Steel Warner Pictun-s Western Auto Supply Western Vnion Tel. Westinghousc Air Brake Wcstinghoiisc Electric Wheeling Steel Woolnorth Company Ill ' 5 51 , 33 T 85 !i 20 40 ' 48 23 43 1 86 104 34 U 51 61 ' 24 , b'.t "i 47 ' 27 U 41 3:i 30 -. 23 'i 24 311 23 'j 51 42 '1 62 's 43 '. 44 'j 22 n 37 87 ' 224 t!8 23 ' 14 i, 33 27 !i 73 ' , 44 4 87 118 4 44 ?; 48 , 38 37", 46 4 28 s 28 tii 47 V 311 a. 419 a 4 ill) -j 109 3. 35 !i 51 41 Tt 79 i,i 10 27 U 175 V, 42 44 57 23 'j 41 U- 13 63 '4 27 "4 17 3. 29 114 a 14 35 34 'i 42 196 I4 31 ! 65 '2 21 A3', 63 ik 55 j, 70 j 38 42 Ji 26 ' 7B .h 48 32 ' 40 i 37 '.. 20 1. 22 41 ' 44 15 21 6 'j 46 'i 73 ' 55 'i 56 ii 23 i 34 33 28 i 28 36 '4 7 '.. 46 33 'i Rl i 38 1 4 31) 50 '4 27 "j, 49 j 50 -'4 60 ;. POTATOES SAV FRANCISCO (UPI FS.MNS) Potatoes: Russets Klamath U. S. 1 6-14 ounces 5.75-6.25. LOS ANGELES Potatoes: Russets Klamath (UPl-FS.MNSi b S. 2 4.23 CHAMPAGNE POPULARITY IT FRANKFURT, Germany tUPU Beer is still the national drink in Germany, but champagne is aoing a good Job of catching up with it. The Federal Statistical Office raid over the weekend that in l'J59 champagne consumption reached nearly 59 million bottl?s, or an increase of 18 per cent over 1958. Livestock STOCKTON (L'PM'S.MNS) - Livestock: Cattle salable 800. High-good to irfMly low-choice 1,000 lb fed steers 27.40, low-choice 1,165 lbs 27.25, good 1,125 lbs 1.200 lbs 24.: 26, standard 1,100 1,365 lbs 21.30 22.50. Good 700-870 lb slaughter heifers 23.73-24.73, high- good 820 lbs 24.50, utility and standard 20-23. Standard cows 19.50-21, commercial 19-20, utility 16.50-18. tanners and cutters 12.50 16.50. Utility and commercial bull 1.375-1,950 lbs 21-23, 1.800-1.900 lb llolslcin bulls 23.50. Good and choice 330-835 lb stocker and feed cr steers 26-27.50. Calves salable 100. Good and choice 200-265 lb vealers 30-33. choice slaughter calves 500 lbs 8.50. Good and choice 350.4:10 lb stocker steer calves 23-30, medi um 26-23. Good and choice heifer stock calves 373-450 lbs 26-27. Hogs salable 800. No. 1-2 190- 210 lb barrows and gilts 17.25. No. 1 to 3 sows 300-6110 lbs 8.30-13.50. Good and choice 50-120 lb feeder pigs 14-16.50. Sheep salable 150. Market not established. PORTLAND (AP (USDA) - Cattle salable 12IK); includes 14 loads fed steers; five loads heif ers, around 30 per cent cows trade on fed steers and heifers active: fed steers and heifers strong to 50 higher: cows steady: head load mostly low choice 1083 lb fed steers 27.75: several lends hiqh good and low choice 976-1150 lb 27.25-27.50; most sales ood steers 24.30-26.50 ; 23-head load choice 910 lb fed heifers 26.00 with six head 1050 lb. 25.00; good fed heifers 23.50-25.50; utility cows 16.50-17.50: few 18.00: can ners and cutters 13.00-14.50; llol slcin cutlers to 16.00; few cutter and utility hulls 18.00-21.00. Calves salable 200; vealers and .laughters calves steady; good and choice vealers 28 00 - 33.00. few head 34.00: standard vealers and calves 22.00-27.OO; cull and utility 14.00.21.00: few good and choice stock calves 25.00-27.00. Hogs salable 1200; trade active: fully steady; U. S. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lbs mostly 18.00; few head No. 1, 1 88.25: scattered lots No. 2-3 17.50 few 250-280 lb. 16.00-16.50; cw 160-170 lb 16.00; sows strong to 50 higher; No. 1-2 grade 30U 330 lb 13.50-14 00 : 400-550 lb sows 12.00-13.00: few 595-645 lb 11.00- 11.50; good and choice 86-106 feed er pigs 14.O0-16.5O. Sheep salable 500; trade mod erately active: steady to 50 low cr: lew lots 95-108 lb 22.50; lew lots choice with some prime 1 lo ll? lb wooled lambs 22.00: choice and prime No. 2-3 pells 94-105 lb 20.50-21.25; feeder lambs steady good and choice 80-86 lb 18.00 1900: few good slaughter ewes 7.00. cull and utility slaughter ewes 4.00-6.50; few good and choice 7.00-8.50. GRAINS CHICAGO AP- lligh Low Close Prev. close Wheat Mar 2.02-1 1.99'4 2.021. 1.99'n May 2.03- i 2.02 2.03,!-:'l 2.01 ,Ily l.B4" 1.84 1.84'i 1.84 Sep 1.87-li l.m, 1 .87' 4 IJWi Dec 1.923. 1.914 1-92'. 1.91s. Corn 1.14'i 1.13-1. 1.14 l.m. May 1.16'. I.IB'i 1.16-n-i l.lB'i Jly 1iI9-'4 1.19'k 1.19'z .lD'i Sep 1,I7'4 1.I6 1.17'. 1.17 Dec 1.101 1.10'i 1.10' i 1.10-'. Coin Mar 1.14'i l.llP. 1.14 1.13'i May .75 .74'4 .75 .7-1 1 .lly l.!9J4 1.19'. l.lB'i 1.19'i Sep .70 ,68H .9'-70 .68n Dec .72'. .70'. .Wi-H .70 Rye Mar 1.21' 1 20' 1.20H 1.20 May 1.24'j 1.23'j 1.24'i-U l.SP My 1.244i 1.23U 1.231. 1.234 Sep 1.25 1.24'a 1.24:'i 1.24'i Dec 1.27i 1.27 1.27' 1.26's Soybeans Mar 2,13' 2.11 2.12'. "i 2.10'ii May 2. 16'. 2.14'i 2.16-15:14 2.14'i lly 2.17'. 2.16-4 2.17J4- 2.IB Sep 2. 10H 2.09H 2.10V4 2.09'i Nov 2.094 2.08'i 2.09'4-'. 2.08'i. Police Seek Tubing Owner City police are asking the per son who is missing a roll of cop per lubing to pick it up at head quarters. Filth Street and Oak Avenue. They believe the lubing probably was stolen from someone's car. Officers also would like to hear from the person who found a rosc- olored billfold lost by Grace Hu- gclman, 2221 Applegate Avenue, Friday evening either at the Klam ath Auditorium or in the downtown ilea. The wallet contained card-, aim pnoios om no money. They also are asking I lie return ol a wallet lost by Warren Sora- han of Chiloquin Saturday in the downtown area. The wallet con tamed Jim and various licenses and aids, he said. It is of brown leather and is badly worn. Officers thanked Ralph Freed. 615 North Eighth Street, for turn ing in a billfold he found in the city over the weekend. The billfold was claimed by the loser. It con lamed $17 and cards and pictures Grey Wolf Found, Stain By Area Men By IRVIN PARIS NEW PINE CREEK - Maurice Morton of Willow Ranch. Calilor nia, killed a shaggy coated grey woll recently around noon, down on the Lawrence Smith ranch about six miles south of here. He judged the animal to weigh around 85 pounds, and thrown in back of his pickup, it created considerable cx citement as crowds gathered i.round for a look. inc queer looking, frosty-grey dog was lirst sighted in the yard of Lcland Harris, and later in the Rudy Ekstrom Iront yard near domestic dogs, where it took old partly eaten rabbit away from one of the dogs. Lee Doss, mail carrier, had swerved his car lo keep from hit ting it as he came up Saturday morning near the Harris place, but he assumed il to be an odd look- g old dog, he said. Postmaslcr Buna Earis was sure she saw it crossing unconcernedly front of her car Friday eve ning. She thought o the wolf oth ers had seen but concluded it was just another funny looking old dog because it was so lame. Game Warden Baxter of Alluras upon hearing of the unusual kill, came up Sunday and definitely identified it as a wolf. He look the head wilh him for verification purposes mainly to determine if it were pure wolf or crossed with a dog or coyote and too. to make certain it was not rabid. The tame nature of the beast aroused some suspicion as rabid animals arc known to be unafraid, travel ing a lonely, aimless, preoccupied course while going through a cer- ain stage of the disease. The warden also said the skull might be wanted for an exhibit in the state museum as only two other wolves have been recorded killed in California. One of those was over in the Garden west of here back in 11)24. The animal was not poor with some fat showing on the pelt after it was skinned out. too, was not a young animal as some of its teeth were missing ;ind worn down as well as its claws. OBITUARY HARRIS Murray Allen Harris, 70, native of Bcllville, Ontario, Canada, resi dent of Klamath County for 31 years, died here March 13, 1960. Survivors include the widow, Ser aphinc, and two daughters, Mrs. Audrey Kellison and Mrs. Thclma Shuck, all of this city: a son, Wal ler, Bly; a sister, Mrs. Blanche Hill, Chicago; also three grand children. Funeral services will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on Tuesday, March 15. at 2:30 p.m.. with Pastor Otis Bell of the First Christian Church officiating. Con cluding services in Klamath Mem morial Park. OTALLAG1IAN LAKE-VIEW - Evelyn Agnes O'Callaghan. 59. died at Redmond Saturday, March 12. after a long illness. Mrs. O'Callaghan was horn June 29, 1900, at Winona, Minnesota, and was married Feb ruary 21, 1920. to John T. O'Callag han at Bend. Mr. O'Callaghan died May 26. 1934. She is survived by her mother, Mary Ann Tetcr man, Belmont, California: two sons, John T. O'Callaghan, Ell- lene, and Dennis P. O'Callaghan. Lakevicw; two daughters. Cather ine Mary O'Callaghan, Salem, and Mary Ann O'Callaghan, Mountain View, California; brother, Edward Teterman, Medford; sisters, Flor ence Gillandcr, Grass Valley, Cali fornia: Mary Morgan, San Mateo, and Eldic La Duke, Cushmau, Orc- Rosary will be recited at 7:30 tonight in Oiisley-Ostcrman Chapel and funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday, March 15. with burial in Sunset Park. Ousley Osterman Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. , PRODUCTIVE DI-XPIIOS, Kan. (UPI) Nine ty three year old Mrs. Martha Iteichard has made 18 quilt tops in the past year, using the old fashioned treadle-type sewing ma chine. In her lifetime, she has made more than 100 quilts. Jovj Science Stops Useless Coughing 9 What it uitlttt coughing? Thr of Iwo kind ( coughn 1. f rerfwdiv th occasional iMtful couoh thai clean th threat ana bronchial tubi. DONDRIl don not interior with the uictul cough. 2. Non Product iwo tho nagging couah that rack to body, titoUnlv, and 10001 no purpoto. DONDRIL i to uioloi coughing, Gambling, Vandal Charges Dot City Police Blotter City police detectives arrested Harry Cilk who operates the Arm ory Tavern on Main Street, Sun lay, and charged him with violat ing itjie gambling ordinance. He forfeited JUKI bail io municipal court Monday. Officer said they found a punch- board with some numbers punched out of it in the rear of the tavern while Ihcy were on routine duty. Police also received numerous complaints of thclts and vandalism and other misdemeanors over the weekend. George HriczLscse, 2518 Palter son Street, complained that thieves Moffat Death News Related F'ORT KLAMATH Fred Moffat 71, former longtime resident of the Klamath Agency, died unexpeet edty .uarcn 13 at his home in Santa Cruz. Death apparently fol lowed a heart attack. During the time he lived in Klamath County he served as an employe of the U.S. Indian For estry Service at the agency. He was transferred about 1930 lo the White River, Arizona, Indian Serv ice and was retired six years ago. Survivors include the widow, Maude. Santa Cruz; his mother in Seattle: two stepdaughters, Mrs Jessie iBillie) Weaver and Mrs. Letha Davis, Portland: two broth ers and a sister, addresses un known, and a brother-in-law, Har ry Engle, Fort Klamath. Funeral services and interment will be in Santa Cruz. X-Rays Reveal Added Injuries lonunion oi .urs. O. u. (Leona) Reeder, 50, who was injured in a two-car accident Sunday, March 6. is still critical. Recent X-rays have revealed that in addition lo other serious injuries she has one crushed and one cracked vertebra. Other injuries included two broken ribs, a punctured lung, broken ankle and foot bones and head lacerations. She will be confined lo Klamath Valley Hospital (or a probable eight weeks. Her husband, less seriously in jured, is improving rapidly. Mrs. Reeder was a passenger in car driven by her husband. which collided at the junction of South Sixth Street and Hilyard Avenue, wilh one driven by Ste ven Southwell. Southwell also suf fered lesser injuries. POTATO MARKET INFORMATION (Furnished by Federal-State Marketing News Service) POTATOES RAIL and TRUCK SHIPMENTS (CL EQUIV.) KLAMATH BASI.N 2-15-60 1959-60 1938-59 Oregon Rail 25 1,000 515 Oregon Truck 25 1,731 1,503 Calif. Rail 40 2,482 1,994 Calif. Truck ... 7 1,435 1,417 OTHER OREGON Rail 21 4,414 4.303 COLORADO 38 3,553 4.188 IDAHO Rail 452 28,160 36,133 WASHINGTON Rail S 9,115 6,756 U.S. TOTAL Rail 1.105 124,144 123,187 SHIPPING POINT PRICES: Friday (SKD. PER CWT) FOB KLAMATH BASIN PTS.: NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" or 4 oz. niln U.S. No. 1A 5-14 oz U.S. No. 22" min NET PRICE TO GROWER BULK AT CELLAR: NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1A 2" min U.S. No. 2 FOB CENTRAL OREGON PTS. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A U.S. No. 1-A 6-11 oz. niln U.S. No. 22" or 4 oz. min. 50 lb. NET PRICE TO GROWER BULK DELIVERED WAREHOUSE RUSSETS U.S. No. 1A U.S. No. 2 2" or 4 oz. min. IDAHO PTS.! NET PRICE TO GROWER RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A ' U.S. No. 26 oz. POTATO UNLOAD 38 CITIES Friday ' Rail Unload 332 Truck Unload 355 Total Unload 687 with a Tiny Tablet and a sip of water! Controls nerves that control coughing due to colds and excessive smoking. Helps break up bronchial congestion raises phlegm. NEW YORK, N. Y. (Special) A major breakthrough in cough con trol is now announced with the introduction to the public of a new anti-cough tablet. It's a tiny tablet... Io be mcn with a sip oi water. Working through the blood stream, this remarkable tablet stops useless coughing up to 6 full hours. Called DONDRIL Anti Cough Tablets, this entirely new concept in cough control is now 0 broke a window In his car as it was parked Saturday evening or early Sunday morning a' Eighth Street and Klamath Avenue, and made off with an overcoat, a suit, a pair of shoes and a briefcase. He found the shoes and case nearby on 'the street later, he said Don Backus, 2444 Pershing Way, told police Sunday Uiat his 1955 Ford station wagon was badly damaged by someone who stole it from its parking place on Oak Avenue between Sixth and Sev cnth streets Saturday night. Backus said he looked for the car all night and found it Sunday morning wrecked and abandoned on Lake of the Woods Road near a bridge crossing Geary Canal The left window, door and roar fender were broken and mangled. Carl Carr. 2607 Turnagc Avenue reported his son's 20-inch bicycle was stolen from his home's front porch Friday evening or Saturday He said the bike has fenders but no chain guard, is red, with black and white-striped seat. It has no light nor license, he said, and the bike is rusty ir spots. He valued it at $40. Mclvin Smith, Route 1, com plained he saw Iwo boys throw rocks at his car as he motored on Lakeshore Drive Saturday afl ernoon near Moore Park. The rocks hit his car, he said, but caused no damage. The boys were last seen running up a nearby hill. E. M. Causey, Klamath Falls, said vandals removed the valve cores from two tires on his car flattening them as he attended services in the First Baptist Church at Eighth and Washing ton streets Saturday night. The vandals also broke or stole a church night light, he said. R. H. Minchinton, 419 North Tenth Street, told officers some one threw a beer bottle through window of his car as it was parked Saturday and Sunday at that address. The window was shattered. And Fred All, 1631 Nimitz Street. i reported to officers a youth threw a beer bottle out of a moving car in the ramp of the Jay Hawk filling station on South Sixth Street Sun day evening. The bottle scattered lass over the ramp, he said. In other action, officers arrested three Oregon Technical Institute students at Klamath Auditorium for possession of liquor. The three were Patrick Kermit McDaniel, 20; Ernst Harry Schoenborn, 18, and John Wayne Erbe. 20. Erbe and Schoenborn were sen tenced lo pay $25 or spend five days in jail in municipal court Monday. McDaniel forfeited $25 bail. 4.50 occ. 4.40 5.00 occ. 5.10-5.25 2.85-3.00 3.75 few 3.85 2.00 4.104.25 4.70-4.75 2.80-3.00 .1.15-3.50 1.90-195 4.00 2.10-2.65 Week Ago Ml 277 498 available without prescription. The astonishing relief offered by DONDKIL is made possible by a combination of three great medi cines.. unique antitussive, a medically-proven decongestant and an exclusive antihistamine. DONDRIL has twice the effective ness of codeine, yet is non-narcotic Get DONDRIL Anti-Cough Tab lets. Money back if not satisfied. CONOfirLfcgtrooomort Car Accidents Occudv Police Jay Lewis SesslS?. a 22-year-old uregon technical Institute student missed a slight curve while driv ing on Klamath Avenue early Sun day morning. :.lis car smacked infff a side walk, city police said, then bounced off and careened 180 feet through a slop sign and street sign, two lighlpoles on the Juckeland .Mo tors used car lot and into four Juckeland vehicles. Officers said Sessler apparently was speeding. He was charged with reckless driving. He was not injured. The four parked vehicles were damaged considerably as was Ses sler's car, officers said. The signs and light posts were ruined. Police also investigated an inju ry accident on South Sixth Slreet near Hie intersection of Broad Street Sunday afternoon. They said David Joel Bernard, 18, 2161 Vine Avenue, the driver of one car, and Alma Tecumseh. a passenger in a car driven by Stanley L. Tecumseh, 22. 301 West Main Street, were treated for mi nor injuries. Bernard received small facial laceration, and the woman a sprained ankle. Officers said Bernard told them he didn't see Tecumseh in the par allel lane when he attempted to change lanes. Both cars were dam aged considerably. No citations were issued. City police also investigated a number of other auto accidents over the weekend. Vaughn P. Whitmorc, a city po lice patrolman, said his patrol car was damaged on the left side by a car driven by Gloria B. Moore. 1KU9 Etna Street, as he motioned her past the patrol car early Sat urday morning. Whitmore said he opened his car door too soon as the Moore car was nearly past. The door hooked in the other car's rear bumper. Whitmore said he was double-parked with his red light blinking. He issued no citation. Fred Fernlund. Bonanza, com plained to officers someone turned right from the inside lane of South Sixth Street onto Spring Street while he was starting out from the inside lane Saturday eve ning. He said he was unable to avoid striking the other car. The other driver stopped, but im mediately drove away, he said. Damage was minor. No injuries resulted. Norman M. Hale. 1309 Nimitz Street, was cited for failure to yield right of way to a vehicle driven by Hattic Juanita Eastman, 1519 Lookout Avenue, at South Sixth Street and Shasta Way Sat urday evening. The two cars collided headon, officers said. Neither driver was injured. Both cars were damaged considerably. Refugio Esqueda, Chiloquin, also was charged with failure to yield right of way lo a vehicle Saturday evening. Esqueda was making a left turn into the Fortune filling station on South Sixth Street and struck an oncoming car driven by Willard Norman Jessup, 5056 Harlan Drive, officers said. Both cars were damaged moderately. Neither driver was injured. WARM WELCOME HOME HOLLY, Colo. I UPI) - Holly's firemen got back from a recent fire just in time. As they backed into the station house they found i it ablaze. The fire was caused by a short circuit which ignited and exploded a can of gasoline. When you see your first tsy bird yourself! Fly Jp in and drive out in a new BuickfiO m IT'S SPRING. ..IT'S TRADIN' TIME O o And the early Buick buyer gets the best deal! All-time best in quality and value! (Feature? costing hundreds of dollars extra on other cars are standard equipment on Buick.) All-time best in economy! Buick's money-saving 375E engine likes regular gas best! (Optional at no extra cost ot LeSabre models only.) All-time best in trades, deal terms. Now's the time to step up to Buick quality. It costs a lot less than you think. 0 JIM WINDE Three Suffer Injuries In Weekend Car Wreck Two of three youths who had been pinned under their car on Lakeshore Drive Sunday were re ported in good condition in Klam ath Valley Hospital today. The youths were injured in one of four weekend accidents report ed by state police. Officers said the car driven by Terry Lloyd Gathwright, 18, 2523 Patterson Slreet, was headed to ward the city when it failed to make a curve, skidded, and land Court Begins Murder Trials The first of two consecutive mur der trials for Michael Joseph, a i2-year-old ranchhand, opened with selection of a jury in circuit court today. Joseph faces two charges of first degree murder. In the trial open ing today, he is. charged with kill ing Harry Deman, 56, wilh a 30-30 rifle shot, His first degree mur der trial in the death of Okey Richards, 34, is scheduled to fol low. Both shootings occurred Septem ber 20 on the Delbert Lang Ranch 15 miles northeast of Chiloquin. Freeman C. .Murray, one of two defense attorneys appointed by Circuit Judge David R. Vanden- bcrg. told a prospective jury to day that Joseph "does not deny these shootings. The only contro versy is his claim of self defense." Appointed to serve with Mur ray was Attorney David Card. Both attorneys were named after Joseph demanded dismissal of his wo previously-appointed attorneys, Richard C. Bcesley and P. K. Puckett. This demand Joseph made in a stormy session in court last January 29, three days before his trial was to have begun. Murray and District Attorney Arthur Beddoe, representing the state, began the involved process of questioning prospective jurors as the trial opened. The first pros pective juror, I. B. Morris of Bo nanza, was excused after he said he had formed an opinion in the case. Indications were that selec tion of a jury would take consid erable time. Joseph was accused of the shoot ings that resulted from an involved argument at the ranch last fall. At the time of his arrest, Joseph said the victims had threatened o cut him. with a knife. MATERNITY FASHIONS! A LOVELY COLLECTION AT BUDGET PRICES . . . Smocks Lingerie 9 Slim Jims Pedal Pushers Garter Belts Bras Suits robin-be -? BUICICO. 1330 ed in a ditch on the left side ol the highway. All three occupants were thrown from the car and were pinned un der it. They could not be re moved until a wrecker raised tha car. They were taken to Klamath Valley Hospital by Peace Ambu lance, -. Gathwright and a paswnger, Beity Yancey, 18, 4009 Homedalc, were reported to have sustained a fractured pelvis, bach was in good condition. A third occupant, Russell Wayne Long, Route 2, was admitted Sunday but released lat er that day. The accident occurred about t p.m. Sunday in front of 2515 Lake- shore Drive. Police reported these other acci dents: About 4 p.m. Sunday a car driv en by Alma Hall was turning inlo her driveway at 3423 Altamont Drive when it was struck in tha rear by a car driven by Delbert Ralph Foltz, 3313 Boardmait Ave nue. Police reported slight dam ages, no injuries. About 4:30 p.m. Sunday a car driven by Don William Caldwell, Route 2, pulled out of the Midway Tavern parking lot, ran across State Route 39, and struck a car driven by Delia Mae Corpening, 5ii08 Shasta Way. The Corpening car skidded out of control across the highway and landed on its top. Neither the driver nor a passenger, Myrtle Harris, 935 Front Street, were injured, but their car was badly damaged. Cars driven by George Roy Schreiber, 3325 Altamont Drive, and Leo Eugene Fies, 23, OTt, collided on the Oil Road about p.m. Saturday. Police said Schreiber was attempting to pass another car when he saw Fies ap proaching. Both pulled onto tha same side of the road. No injuries were reported. Escapee Caught A Southern Pacific railway agent arrested Charles Brann, about 40, an escapee from tha Fairview Home in Salem, Sunday afternoon. Brann was found wandering in the SP yards. He admitted hav- escaped from the institution a few days ago. A teletype confirmed his admission. Fairview personnel said they would pick up Brann immediately. He was lodged at the city jail. a wise Ma.n, Klamath Foils, Ort.