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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1960)
QlERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fafe, Ore, Tfrirsday, March 17. lflfB PAGE 8 A : MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks I Livestock WALL STREET PORTLAND IAP) - (USDA- NEW YORK (API - The slockiCattle salable 100: fed steers and market was lower at the close to day but final prices were above their worst of the session. Trading was quiet. Volume for the day was esti mated al 2,3(10,000 shares com pared with 2110.000 Wednesday. " Losses of fractions to more than a point were scattered through the list of pivotal stocks. Steels, motors, rails and some leading chemicals backed away from recent gains. The trend was also generally lower among airlines, building materials, utilities and coppers. International Business Machines dropped more than 3 points. Loss es of more than a point were tak en by International Harvester, U.S. Steel and Republic Steel. Un ion Carbide was down about 2. NAFI was up more than a point. Minnesota Mining rose around 2. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 19 A. J. Industries 5 'a Allied Chemical 50 Allis Chalmers 33 ' Alcoa 87 American Airlines 20 American Can 40 '1 American Cyanmide 51 American M & Fdy 54 lt American Motors 23 American Smelting 43 American Tel 4 Tel 86 H American Tobacco 104 ', American Viscose 35 Anaconda Copper x54 4 Armco Steel 62 Atchison Railroad 24 s Bendix Aviation 69 '4 Bethlehem Steel 47 3 Boeing Airplane Co. 26 u Borden Co. 43 ' Borg Warner 40 H Burroughs Corp. 30 ( .California Packing 28 H Caterpillar Tractor 30 Celanese Corporation 29 Chrysler Corporation f 53 Cities Service 42 Vt Consolidated Edison 63 i Continental Can 43 Crown Zellerbach 44 '4 Curliss Wright 21 l Douglas Aircraft 36 i Dow Chemical 88 3 du Pont de Nemours 224 ' Eastman Kodak 102 3i 1 Paso NG 28 s. Emerson Radio 14 ' Firestone Tire 38 3 First America Corp. 27 W Ford Motor ' 76 General Dynamics 44 ! General Electric 87 ' General Foods 101 & General Motors 45 Georgia Pac Cp 48 Goodyear Tire 38 Great A. & P. 37 Great Northern 46 H Great West. Sugar 28 3i -Idaho Power 47 'j Illinois Central 40 International Bus Mch 423 International Nickel 100 International Paper 112 j International T & T 35 Johns Manville 1 50 Kaiser Aluminum 44 Kennecott Copper 78 14 Lihhy, McNeill k Libby 10 k Lockheed Aircraft 26 Minnesota Mining 176 h Monsanto Chemical 44 'is Montgomery Ward 45 5i National Cash Reg. 58 U New York Central 24 U Northern Pacific 41 k Pacific American Fish 13 Pacific Gas & Electric 63 facific Tel & Tel 27 ', Pan American Airways 18 i Penn Dixie Cement 30 Id Penney (J.C.) Co. 114 3i Pennsylvania R.R. 14 Pepsi Cola Co. 37 ', 'Philco Corp. 34 ' Phillips Pet. 42 'i "Polaroid 191 Puget Sound P & L 31 Jtadio Corp of Amer 66 4 Rayonier Incorp. JO Raytheon 46 H -Republic Steel 64 Reynolds Metals 59 Richfield Oil 73 H Safeway Stores Inc. 38 -6t. Regis 44 ' .Schenley Distillers 26 i 'Scott Paper Co. 77 34 "Sears Roebuck & Co. 48 74 6hell Oil Co. 34 Sinclair Oil , 41 U Socony Mobil Oil 37 V4 iSouthern Pacific . 20 n Ijperry Rand 22 Standard Oil Calif. 42 ' Standard Oil N.J. 44 Ti tftudebaker Packard 15 Junray G 21 Vt Sunshine Mining O 6 ',4 Jwift 4 Company 46 V4 JTcxaco 75 JHompson, R.W. 54 .ffimken R Bearing 56 'j Jransamerica Corp 27 " twentieth Century Fox 34 '. J,'nion Oil Company 34 V4 I'nion Pacific ' 28 V4 ftmtcd Air Lines 28 ' lited Aircraft 37 74 Tnited Corporation 7 ' 'toiled States Plywood 46 H Xnited States Smelting 32 TJnited States Steel 83 .Walgreen Stores 50 garner Pictures 39 34 !estdrn Auto Supply 31 "4 Western linioirTel. 0 49 H'estinghouse Air Brake 29 Jfc'cstlnghouse Electric 50 'j i hecling Steel 52 4 U'oolworth Company 62 heifers untested; earlier this week good and choice fed steers 25 00- 27.75, same grade heifers 24.00 26.00: cows steady; canners and cutters 13.00-14.50; Holstein cut ters to 15.00; few shelly canners 12 .00; utility cows scarce. Calves salable 10: few utility to good vealers 20.00-31.00; earlier this week good and choice vealers 28.00-33.00; few head choice 34.00 35.00. Hogs salable 100; few butchers and sows steady; couple lots U. S. 1 and 2 butchers 190-220 lbs 13.00; few mixed grade sows 350-550 lbs 12.50-14 00; few mixed 2-3 grades 17.00-17.50. Sheep salable 50; not enough of fered to test trade; few utility and good slaughter ewes 5.50-7.00; ear lier this week choice with few prime wooled slaughter lambs 22.00-22.50; No. 2 and 3 pelt lambs 21.00-21.25. STOCKTON (UPI- FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable 25; hogs salable 25; calves and sheep salable none. No price tests. GRAINS CHICAGO (API High Low Close Prev.Close Wheat Mar 2.04'i 2.03 2.03'-03 2.03'i May 2.05 2.04'i 2.04I4-I4 2.044 .Ily 1.84 1.84 1 84'4-H 1.84'i Sep 1.87 l.BRi 1.86n4 1.87 Dec 1.91'k 1.91'i 1.91'i 1.92 Corn Mar 1.14 l.KPi 1.13V'i 1.14 May l.lfi'4 1.16't l.lB'v 1.16' Jly 1.19'i 1.19't 1.19-4 1.19'4 Sep 1.163, 1.16'i 1.16' 1.16?, Dec 1.10 1.09J4 IM'i - 1.10 Oats Mar .75 May .75 ,75' 4 .75 '4 74s4 .75-74'i .75'i .75 ,71i JO'i .72 '4 Ily .71H .71 .71 Sep .701: .70V4 ,70'4 ,7234 .72'i Dec ,72'i Rye Mar 1.2I"4 1.19'k 1.19' 1.21'i 1.24'j 1.22H l.m-Vt 1.2434 1.24'i 1.23'i 1.23'i 1.24 1.25'j 1.24'4 1.24'.-W 1.25H 1.274 le USH 1.27V4 May Jly Sep Dec Soybeans Mar 2.13'i 2.11'k 2.12-12'i 2.131. May 2.1SH 2.144 2.14H-'.t 2.15 2.17 2 16 2.16-16'4 2.17'i 2.0954 2.09 2.09'-i4 2.09'i 2.O8I4 2.0734 2.07'.-:4 2.08 "y Sep Nov POTATOES LH1UAUU (AP) Potatoes ar rivals 131; on track 2361 total U.S. shipments 877; old market firm car lot track sales: Idaho Russets 6.15-6.30; Idaho Utilities 4.85; Min nesota North Dakota Red River Valley Round Reds 3.50-3.75; new market dull; car lot track sales Florida Round Reds 485. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI FSMNSI Potatoes: Russets Klamath U.S. 2A 4.00- 4.25. LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS)- No Oregon potato sales. De Gaulle Hit By New Crisis PARIS (API President Charles de Gaulle today faced the most serious challenge from the Na lional Assembly of his 21 months in power. A majority of deputies demand ed a special session of the Assem bly not due to meet until April 26 to debate the government's freezing of farm prices as an anti- inflation move. Assembly Speaker Jacques Chaban-Delmas said 287 deputies 10 more than the required half of the members had signed a petition for recall of Parlia ment to debate the government farm program. French Release Blast Report PARIS 'API France's atomic blast in the Sahara Feb. 13 was at least three times more power ful than the finst . U. S. atom bomb dropped on Hiroshima, Ja pan. but the government says it caused no fallout danger to in habited areas. The government announced Wednesday the power of the explosion equaled between 60.000 and 70.000 tons of TNT. The World War II Hiroshima blast equaled 20.000 tons of TNT. Airship Sets Record LAKEHL'RST, N.J. ( AP) A Navy airship settled down at its base here after its record-setting crew decided they were tired fromijfhree days in the air. The blimp set a record of 73 hours for a submarine patrol exercise when it landed Wednesday. The crew of 24 cruised the tlantic about 100 miles, off the coast. The previous record for an exercise was set two weeks ago when a blimp stayed aloft 65 hours. (. tp Ships Collide NORFOLK, Va. (UPI) - An Sgierican tanker and a Norwe gian rrtotor vessel collided in the darkness of the Hampton RiQds Harbor channel early today, spill ing 150.000 gallons of gasoline from a hole in the tanker's bow. TSfer gere no injuries. FOUR YOUNGSTERS were passengers in this mangled sedan when it overturned near Fremont Bridge on Lakeshore Drive crossing Link River Wednesday afternoon. Sandra Ebinger, IS, with a fractured finger, was the only casualty. The driver, Leonard Allen Gionet, 17, of OTI, was charged by city police with reckless driving and driving with expired license plates. He was castbound at high speed and failed to make a sharp turn, police said. Felix Peace of Peace Ambulance Service is in the foreground. Burglary Under Probe City juvenile officers are inves tigating a burglary reported Wed nesday by Richard Groves of 14.14 Lakeview Avenue. Groves said he suspects juveniles of entering his home, breaking into a display case and stealing a .38 caliber pistol from an antique collection. Groves and a companion were home at the time, but were out side .the house. The companion heard glass break, but said he thought nothing of it. Groves later found the glass lid to the display case shattered on the floor. Officers said the thief probably dropped it accidentally Juvenile officers also took into temporary custody a 17-year-old girl for questioning concerning tak ing and using an auto without the owner's permission Wednesday. The girl was ordered to jail by the county juvenile oflice to await an interview in juvenile court Thursday morning. The car belonged to a compan ion, she said. Man, Plane Have Test EDWARDS AFB, Calif. (UPI The X15 rocket ship flashed across the desert for the seventh time today in a test of both man and plane at six times the pull of gravity. The stub - winged plane, hall rocket ship and half airplane, was aloft for nine minutes alter it was dropped, with test pilot Scott Crossfield at the controls,' from beneath the wing of a B52 at 45, 000 feet. The plane reached a speed of about 1.350 miles an hour at 50,- 000 feet and Crosslicld put the plane in a tight turn known as a G-turn. During the flight of the X15. designed to test both man and machine in space, Crossfield was exposed to almost six Gs six times the normal pull of gravity. That made his weight normally about 175 pounds about 1,040 pounds while in tight G-turn. POTATO MARKET INFORMATION (Furnished by Federal-State Marketing Newi Service) POTATOES RAIL and TRUCK SHIPMENTS (CL EQUIV.) KLAMATH BASIN ' 3-16-60 I9.VI.fiQ 19,)8-.9 Oregon Rail 13 1.0.19 526 Oregon Truck It 1.799 1.540 Calif. Rail 18 2..1Z9 2,014 Calif. Truck 11 1,8 1,435 OTHER OREGON Rail 20 4,455 4.339 COLORADO 27 3.621 4.260 IDAHO Rail 236 28.858 37.053- WASHINGTON Rail I 9.127 6,778 U.S. TOTAL Rail 877 126,655 125,699 SHIPPING POINT PRICES: Wednesday SKD. PER CWT) FOB KLAMATH BASIN PTS.: NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" or 4 oz. mln. 4.75-frw 4.50 U.S. No. 1 A 5-14 oz. 5.00-5.25. U.S. No. 22" mln. 3.00-3.25 NET PRICE TO GROWER e BULK AT CELLAR; . NETTED GEMS- U.S. No. 1A 2" mln. ..a. 4.00 oce. 4.10 U.S. No. 2 I 2.O0-2.25 FOB CENTRAL OREGON PTS. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A 4.35-4.40 few 4.50 U.S. No. 1-A 6-14 oz. mln. in 5.00-5.25 U.S. No. 22" or 4 oz. min. 50 lb. " 3.20-3.30 NET PRICE TO GROWER BULK DELIVERED WAREHOUSE RUSSETS 0 U.S. No. 1A .- 3.10-3.50 UjS. No. 22" or 4 oz. min. ' 1.90-2.00 IDAHO PTS.: NET PRICE TO GROWER , RUSSETS - ( ' : U.S. No. 1-A : Too few U.S. No. 28 oz. to quote POTATO UNLOAD 38 CITIES WednOday Week Ago Rail Unload 43U 355 Truck Unload 179 254 . Total Unload S17 609 0 f 7 Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Thursday Max. Min. Prep. Astoria Baker Bend Brookings .26 Burns Chemult Chiloqum Eugene Lakeview Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Red Bluff . .02 Roseburg Salem The Dalles with some high cloudiness through Fri day. Warmer. Low tonight 28-40; high Friday 50-60. Western Oregon Generally fair in the south through Friday. Night and early morning cloudi ness in the north with sunny after noon. Low tonight 36-46; high Fri day from 55-60 in north to 60-68 in south. Variable coastal winds 815 miles an hour except north crly to northwesterly and 12-22 during afternoon. Northern Oregon Beaches Mostly cloudy Friday except part ly sunny in afternoon. Tempera lure range 40-58. Light variable beach winds. Grants Pass and vicinity Fog and low cloudiness through Friday but sunny in afternoon. Low to night 37-43; high Friday 63-68. Lawmen Search For Stocky Man ASHLAND, Ore. (AP)-Jackson County lawmen today are search ing for a short, stocky man need ing a haircut who was seen in the vicinity of the farm home of the slain Mrs. Lester Hamilton last Tuesday. The man, believed to be 25 to 30 years old, was reported driving a light colored, two-tone, 1957 Ford. Mrs. Hamilton, 40, was found dead in the living, room of her home. She had been shot nine times. 51 44 42 31 56 28 66 54 47 29 53 25 55 22 58 40 49 M 63 47 50 41 55 43 56 36 49 43 74 56 61 36 55 45 55 37 Fair I iLa Adventurers Reach Isles QUITO. Ecuador 'APi-A group of Americans determined to begin life anew on the equatorial Gala' pagos Islands have reached their promised land. Whether the islands, some 600 miles off Ecuador's Pacific Coast, came up to their expectations is not yet known here. The govern ment radio station there Wednes day night reported only that the Americans had arrived. Ten married couples, three youths and nine small children made up the group which jour neyed some 5,000 miles from Se attic. Wash., in the Alert, an an cient wooden sIvt of doubtful sea worthiness. The colonists were led by Don Harrsh, 32, who had termed their withdrawal from civilization a so ciological experiment. They had the sympathetic approval of the Ecuadorian government, which planned to cooperate as far as feasible. Scribe, Wife Shot By Son PORTLAND (API Hilmar Grondahl. music critic for The Oregonian. and his wife were wounded by gunshots early today. Police arrested their son, Richard Corbin Grondahl, 24, on a charge of premeditated shooting with in tent to kill. Young Grondahl was held in jail under $10,000 bail. The father was struck in the hip and the leg. Mrs. Grondahl was shot in the side of the neck. Both were taken to St. Vincent's Hos pital where their condition was re ported as satisfactory. Police said young Grondahl told them that he shot his parents be cause they attempted to dominate his life. The statement from the youth, a University of Oregon student, said he had planned the shooting last weekend. It said he intended to make it look as though a prowl er was responsible. Young Gron dahl said he fired four shots. Officers Killed In Plane Crash INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP- An Air Force T-33 jet trainer flamed out as it circled Weir Cook Municipal Airport after miss ing its first approach and crashed into two houses late Wednesday, carrying two officers to their deaths. The pilot and his passenger ei thcr ejected their scats or were thrown from the plane as it hit the houses, half a mile northeast of the airport at the edge of In dianapolis. The victims were Maj. Dowd F. Cooper, 38. Wheatland, Ore., and Lt. Lloyd Cogdill, 27, Clovis N..M. To Give Talk traer uarreu Nicoli, chaplain of Portland Sanitarium and Hos pital, will speak at the 11 a m service of the Seventh Day Advcn. list Church, Saturday, March 19. The chaplain will present, est ored slides of his recent world tour at 7:30 evening services. Ti Ue of his presentation wilp be 'TVhere Jesus Walked" and other pictures of Jerusalem and the Holy Land. Graham Visits Israel JERUSALEM. Israel (UPI) -American evangelist Billy Graham crossed into Israel today at the Mandclbaum Gate frontier point. Graham said he had come to see "the new country of Israel, meet many friends, see the holy places, and to preach a few talks to the Christian community in Israel." Report Listed Of Activity . By KF Police Jim Winde Buick Garage per onnel notified city police Wednes day that a youth took a in" sa dan for a trial drive that afternoon and failed to return it. The car was found by state po ice eight miles north of Klamath Falls on Highway 97 Wednesday evening. Olficers said an engine connect- ng rod had failed and the car had been abandoned. In other activity, city officers arrested Freddie Hood. 24, and Howard Lanigan, 29. both of Chilo- quin, Wednesday evening for aid ing a minor to violate curfew. Hood was charged in addition with driving without an operator's license in his possession, and Lani gan with allowing an unlicensed person to drive a vehicle. The minor, a juvenile girl, was aken into temporary custody for questioning regarding curfew viola- ion. The trio was stopped in a car at Fourth and Main streets. Hood and Lanigan posted $215 bail and were released. Lani gan was fined $100 for aiding a minor to violate curfew, and $10 for allowing an unlicensed person operate a vehicle. Hood was fined $100 for aiding a minor to iolatc curfew and $5 for driving without a license in municipal court Thursday. Fellow officers also investigated a slight accident involving a pa trol car driven by City Patrol man James D. O'Neal, 223 Lin coin Street, Wednesday afternoon at 445 Commercial Street. O'Neal said he was driving very slowly and looking for a suspect on a cross street when he ran into the rear of a parked car regis tercd to Charles Leib, 445 Com morcial. Damage to both vehicles was slight. Barn, Hops Fire Victims A small barn and 24 young hogs were destroyed by fire early Thursday morning on the Joe Yancc ranch six miles south of Klamath Falls on Old Midland Road, county firorncn said. They were not sure how the fire started, but suspect a heat lamp used to keep the pigs warm . The barn was a total loss, they said. It contained nothing except the pigs and a brooder. ' Suburban firemen were, called to the Big Y Market, 4710 South Sixth Street, Wednesday evening to cope with a small fire caused by a short circuit in an overhead light fixture. The fire burned a small hole in the store ceiling, firemen said, but caused no other damage. Suburban firemen made another run to quell a grass fire on prop erly owned by Verna Roberts, 1509 Derby Street, Wednesday noon. The fire apparently started from sparks thrown by a cutting torch. Damage was negligible. They also put out a grass fire on property owned by George L a m bert, 1763 Derby Street, at 3:05 p.m. Wednesday. No damage re sulted. Firemen said a trash fire got away from Lambert. TID Exonerated In Flood Case YREKA A verdict in favor of the Tulclakc Irrigation District, charged by a former member ol the board of directors with flood ing crops under district jurisdic tion, has been announced by Su perior Court Judge M. Allen, Yre ka. The decision was announced March 10. The case resulted from a charge filed in 1958 by Leslie R. Rogers, Tulelake rancher, in which the TID was accused ol negligently Hooding 55 acres of crop land planted to onions and potatoes. Rogers farms on the west side ol the district. East Germans Denounce Vote BERLIN (AP) Communist East Germany's radio today de nounced the idea of a vote in West Berlin on the city's future was designed to keep it occupied territory. The vote was proposed by West German Chancellor Konrad Aden auer in Washington Wednesday The Communist'radio said he is trying to present the May sum mit conference an accomplished Ict. Doant Designed Hav Sheds Polfl-Fromt Comtruction m k Prtttur Trtattd Polii it Quality Lumbar AS LOW AS Throughout AA Corrugated OU l C per iq. ft. Steal Rooting Call Dirk Ptx for romplet lint f Farm and Indailrlil building. PEX hm BUILDINGS. Inc. UU nrrhr. KUm.lh FtlU PhR TU 3-SOAI 0 1 1 wvm FRANKIE COTTON Local Girl Joins Army Frankie "Arlita" Cotton, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cot ton, 4224 Douglas Avenue, enlisted recently in the Women's Army Corps. She was graduated last year from Sacred Heart Academy. Before en listing she was employed at Rob's drive-in restaurant. Alter completing basic training at the WAC training center. Fort McCloll.m. Alabama. Private Cot ton will attend a tfi week dental laboratory procedures school at Fort Sam Houston. Texas, said lo cal Army Recruiter Sgt. l.C. M. W Buess. Crusade Film To Be Shown A full length film, "Southern Cross Crusade" which graphical ly documents Evangelist Bi Graham's crusade in Australia and New Zealand will have its pre mier showing at the lmmanuel Baptist Church, Eleventh and High streets, Friday, March 18, at 7:30 p.m. "Southern Cross Crusade" cap lures the impact of the city wide meetings as camera crews recorded both sermon and song Scenes of Dr. Graham preaching to vast crowds in stadiums, hails and on the turf of great Cricket Grounds, are augmented by a montage of platform activity fea Hiring George Beverly Shea, the Graham team soloist: Cliff Bar rows, song leader and conductor of the many-thousand voice choirs and a team of associate evangel ists including Grady Wilson, Leigh ton Ford and Joe Blinco. Ham Shoot Set Sunday CHILOQUIN-A ham shoot has been scheduled for Sunday after noon, April 3. beginning at 1 o'clock by the men of the Chiloquin Metho dist Church. It will be held north east of Chiloquin and can be reached by driving out the Sprague River Highway as far as the pow er transformer, then turning right across the bridge. Some of the contests being planned include trap shooting, pis tol, rifle, iron and scope sight, la dies' shoot, archery, and .22 rifle with a moving target. Refreshments will be available all during the afternoon. Committee members are Mel FiUpalrick, John Manncring, For est Freid, Warren Lough, Frank Hale and Chester Jack and sev eral others will be helping to run the shoot. Administrative Aide Arrives LAKEVIEW Eleanor Davis ol Albany has arrived in Lakeview to assist with administrative pro cedure in the Lake County Li brary. Miss Davis will work on a part time basis because of restrictions imposed by retirement regulations. Her experience includes 15 years as a county librarian-in Wyoming and Oregon; 12 years in stale li brary work ii) Oregon, Minnesota and Wisconsin, and nearly nine years as librarian of the' Albany Public Library until her retire ment in October, 1958. Miss Davis will work with Mrs. Lcota Frakes, acting librarian, and is making her home at the Fred Peat residence. mUt l.trMt Jteeiem hiut WW Cki 4 Vilkm Uipirt m. IV May Nat Iverett J tor WltlTl ipid Rentals nd Sales o Currin's - for drugs TJH t Mel Ph. TU 1J471 Vl WHItt B . Ja CHAM KttEL WAUCttt " -'n Area Officer Gives Quote From Suspect Michael Joseph was quoted to day on how hard it was to kill on of the two men he is accused of murdering on a reservation ranch last fall. Chiloquin Police Chief Lewij Jones, who investigated the shoot ings, quoted Joseph, "That was W hardest - --to kill I ever killed. 1 had to shoot and shoot and shpot before he stopped rolling." Jones testified Joseph made the tatement about Harry Deman, ou of two men he is accused of mur dering last September 20. Joseph's first-degree murder trial went into its fourth day today. His trial on the death of the second victim, Okie Richards, is scheduled to fol low the current trial. Jones said he was called to the Delbert Lang Ranch about 6:10 the evening or September 20. There he found two bodies lying under a tarpaulin and Joseph standing on the porch of his cabin. Jones said he asked Joseph what had happened, and Joseph an swered, "1 just killed a couple ol "He told me these two fellows came up. and had knives, and ha shot them." Jones testified before a five-woman, eight-man jury. Joseph then lifted the larpaulin from the body of Deman and felt the victim's face, Jones said. "You're cold, you - -," Jones quot ed Joseph. "That's just the way I want you. During Jones' testimony, D i s- trict Attorney Arthur Beddoe of- lercd a 30-30 rifle into evidence. Jones said it was the rifle he had taken from Joseph on the day of the investigation. The district at torney removed the rifle from a box on the counsel table and laid it with a thud on the desk of Court Recorder Doris Abernathy. Defense Attorney David Card brought the rifle to the defense table where it was examined by Attorney Free man Murray and Joseph. Then Card said, "No objection." Jones said he investigated the deaths in the company of Sgt. Dan Stover of Lakeview, a guest in his home. He said a Melvin Murch was questioned at the Lang Ranch, but Beddoe did not permit Jones to testily on conversations with Murch at this time. Previous state witnesses were Dr. George Nicholson, chief dep uty coroner, who said Deman' s death could have been caused by either of two shots into his ab domen. Former Depuly Coroner Bill Mills testified about remov ing the bodies, and articles from them. The jury, selected alter two days of questioning, visited the Lang Ranch yesterday morning. Trial testimony opened after noon yesterday when Beddoe in an opening statement, reviewed the case, claimed Deman was killed with Joseph's own rifle, and main tained that Joseph had planted the knives found around the body. Murray and Card reserved their opening statement until the de fense presents its side of the case. Funerals CROWLEY Funeral services for Edward Crowley will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on Friday, March 18, I960, at 3 p.m., Msgr. T. P. Casey of Sa cred Heart Church officiating. Con cluding services in Klamath Me morial Park. WITHROW Funeral services for Lonnie A. Withrow will lake place at the graveside in Klamath Memorial Park on Friday, March 18, 1960, at 3 p.m., the Rev. Harry Strachan of the Klamath Temple officiating. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. Why Pay More? LOANS fiel tht cub yod Rtfd quickly rtd Fully and enjoy local terr- Ira at low bank ralei. Borrow on your -na!tir. Carnllara r , ul a. Personal Loons Appliance Loans Auto Loans Boat Loans Bnrriw Th't AmoQiil Repay In IS month! Payment! 12.53 18.79 25.06 31.33 $200 $300 5400 $500 i3 KLnmnTu falls South 6th & Klamath Hmbr of rirtl DtBetU -fitaranc Ctroi-tl
