PAGE 2 A
HKRAI.n ANT) NKWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.' " " Thursday, March 24,
1P60
MARKETS and FINANCE
n Stocks
WAIX STREET
NEW YORK (API - The stock
market closed higher today if
moderately active trading.
Volume lor the day was osti
mated at 2.800.000 shares com
pared with 3,020,000 Wednesday.
Leading stocks rose troin frac
lions to mere than a point.
A few small losses crept into
the list as the first force of the
advance moderated and the best
sains were clipped.
The improvement was general,
fostered by Wall Street's response
to easier money.
Steels, motors, chemicals and
selected electronics paced tne ad
vance but as profit taking began
lo lake effect some of the top
stocks erased (heir gains and
some showed slight losses.
Cains of better than a point
were maintained hy Lukens Steel,
Zenith, Gulf Oil. Burroughs. Am
pex, American Motors and Chrys
ler. NEW VOKK MTIM'KS
By THE ASSOCIATED I'KESS I
Admiral Corporation
A. J. Industries
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Alcoa
American Airlines
American Can
American Cyanamidc
American M & Kdy
American Motors
American Smcltin;
American Tel & Tel
American Tobacco
American Viscose
Anaconda Copper
Armco Sieel
Atchison Railro.td
Bendix Av latum
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Rorden Co
Borg Warner
Burroughs Corp.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Continental Can
Crown Zellerhach
Curliss Wright
Douglas Aircrafl
Dow Chemical
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Kl Paso NO
Emerson Radio
Firestone Tire
First America Corp.
Ford Motor
(leneral Dynamics
C.eneral Electric
Oneral Foods
General Motors
Ci'enrgia Pc Cp
(Jnodvear Tire
Creat A. i P.
Great Northern
Great West. Sugar
Gulf Oil Co.
Idaho Power ,
Illinois Central
International Bus Mch
International Nickel
International Paper
International T & T
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecolt Copper
Eibhy, McNeill & Libhy
Lockheed Aircraft
Minnesota Mining
Monsanto Chemical
Montgomery Ward
National Cash Reg.
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas & Electric
Padric Tel lc Tel
Pan American Airways
Pcnn Dixie Cement
Penney (.I.e.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.lt.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Corp.
Phillips Pet.
Polaroid
Pujol Sound P 1 L
Radio Corp of Amer
Rayonier Incoip.
Raytheon
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Saleway Stores Inc.
St. Regis
Schenley Distillers
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony Mohil Oil
Southern Pacilic
Sperry Rand
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil N'.J.
Sludehaker Packard
Sunray
Sunshine Mining
Swift & Company
Tc,aco
Thomp.-on. I! W.
Timken R Rearing
Trarc-anierua Corp
Twentieth, Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
l.'nited Air Lines
United Aircralt
L'niteri Corporation
l.'nited States Plywood
I'nited States Smelting
United States Steel
Walgreen Stores
Warner Pictures
Western Auto Supply
Western I'nion Tel
Weslinghousc Air Brake
Weslinghouse Electric
Wheeling Steel
Woolworth Company
51
S3 '
!! J.
I!)
Ill '
:-i0 '
S(
24 '.
44 s4
R3 '..
104
34
S3 '
S I
24
ftl
47 '
: '4
45
4(1
.12 -i.
211 'i
24
24 3i
23
5.1 ' ,
43 'i
K2
4;i ',
45
20
.15 n
(in '4
225 '
ln.i .
2!l '
1.1 '
M i.'i
27
74 'i
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(III
102 "
4li 'i
4S
37 '.
.Ill
411 'j,
27
.'12 '.,
17
40 .
m
104 i
115
37 ,
51 U
47
"n
m
24 '4
nn
45 ''4
Iti 'n
fil :!
24
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hi i.
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18
.11 '4
115
14
;i7
,14 ' '
41 li
inn
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:i
44 '.
hi
2
71
3!)
Livestock
PORTLAND (AP) - d'SDA)
Cattle salable 150; Includes two
loads fed heifers; trade moderate
ly active; all classes steady; 211
head load mostly high good with
a few low choice 753 lb led heifers
26.25, with iwo head 25.00; no-head
load good 858 lb 25.75: small lot
good 1153 lb steers 28.50: utility
cows 16 50-17.00; lew 18 00; can
ners and cutters 13 00-14.50; Ho!
stein cutters to IB. 00.
Calves salable 10; market (airly
tested; few good and low choice
vealers steady at 29.00-31 00; ear
licr this week choice sold up to
33.00: with standard 23 0O-28.0O
cull and utility 15.00-22 00.
Hogs salable 150; trade active
steady: L'. S. 1-2 butchers 192-225
lbs 17.50; several lots No. 2-3 these
weights 17.00-17.25; few 177 lb
16.50: No. 12 tows 330 375 lbs
14.00.
Sheep salable 50; couple lots
good No. 1 and fall shorn slaugh
ter lambs 20.00; earlier this week
( hoicc wooled slaughter lambs
21.50 wilh 22 00 paid on Monday-
good and choice feeder lambs
17.00-18 00; cull lo good slaughter
ewes 4 00-8. 50.
STOCKTON il'PI FSMNSI -
Livestock:
Cattle salable 50; hogs salable
25. calves and sheep salable none
No price tes:s.
GRAINS
CHICAGO IAP-
ILgh Low Close Prev . Close
W heat
May 2 084 2 07', ; OSS-', 2 07'
My I 84 1 84 . 1 SI-.-', 1 84
Sep 1 8t4i 1 1 Kn-j 1 86
Dec 1 9P 1 91 1 91-4 1 91'
Corn
May 1 17', 1 IS', 1.17'4-' 1 16
fly 1 19 1.13' l.!9Vi 1.19'
1 IS' 4 LIS l.lh'4 1.16
1 10', 1 ID1. I.10U 1.10
Sep
Dec
Oats
May
Hy
Sep.
Dec
Rye
May
Jiy
Sep
Dec
.74',
1.211'i
1.21
I 23'4
l.J.V'i
.74' i
.7li
71 "i
.73'
.75',
.72'.-.74'i-'
.74 'i
.71',
.71',
.73',
1.20 1.20V.1 1.19'i
1.20'j 1.20', 1.20'.
1.22-'i I.2.H4 1.22';
1.23 1.2534 1.25
Auction Set
For Friday
A carnival and slump auction
is planned for Friday, March 25,
at the Salvation Army Hall, pro
ceeds lo go to the missionary ef
fort. The stamp auction is to open at
8:30 p.m. There will be several
packets of foreign stamps to be
auctioned in addition to lorcign
stamps obtained from foreign cor
respondence. These include sever-
from Sweden. Indian, African
countries and other places around
the world.
The carnival will open at 6:30
p.m. with a supper. The plate din
ner will include baked beans as a
main course and pie lor dessert.
liooins win ne in tne gymnasium
for the sale of homemade candy
popcorn, a balloon bust, cake and
col lee.
The project is sponsored by the
Young People's Department of the
Salvation Army. Everyone is in
vited.
Soybeans
May
Jlv
Sep
Nov
.Ian
2.13'i 2.I4-. 2.14"-'i 2.14-n
2.17' 2 lh'i 2 lfi V?i 1 16'
2.09'4 2.08! 2.01l'4
2.08'. 2.07-'i 2.07'n
2.1P4 2.Il'4 2.11',
2.08',
2 07-'
2.11'i
79
50
58
45 '.
38 '.:
21
4:i ':
44
13 Vi
POTATOES
CHICAGO (API Potatoes ar
rivals 7h; on (rack 275; total U.S.
hipments 827; old market lirm to
slightly stronger; carlnl track
sales: Idaho Russets 6.40; Idaho
Bakers 7.20; Minnesota North Da
kola Red River Valley Ponliacs
3. 90-4 00; new market steady;
carlo! track sales reported.
LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNSI
Potatoes:
Russets Klamalh U.S. 1A 4.7
U.S. 2 4.00, U.S. 1A 10-lb bags
52 cenls.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-
FSMNSI Potatoes:
Russets Klamath U.S. IA 2-inch
minimum 5.25-5.50, U.S. l 5-ounce
minimum 5.75-6.00.
Farm Razed
By Fire
BONANZA Mr. and Mrs. Rob
erl P. Brett who farm near here
lost their home and a storage
hed to fire Wednesday afternoon
The Bretls were inspecting
heep shed some distance awav
Irom home when they noticed tb
lire. They said the living room
was enulted in flame when they
arrived.
The small one-story Irame home
burned to the ground. County fire
men were able to aave about 300
pounds of frozen meat, but the
freezer and all uther contents were
destroyed.
I he storage shed, measuring 20
leet by 30 leel, adjacent to the
home was destroyed, too, and so
ere its contents. Firemen were
,ot sure how much the two build-
incs contained.
No one was at home when fire
broke out. The Brett children
were in school.
The couple suspect a living room
lurnace slatted the (ire. They were
partially insured, reports indicat
ed The Bretts lost a . barn laden
with hay and grain lo a fire a
year ago lasl summer.
Actor Aids Wife
To Get Divorce
LOS ANGELES (API Actor
Robert Slorr helped his wile ob
tain a divorce on grounds of
cruelly Wednesday.
Mrs. Slurr, an actress known as
Sandra Lane, was short on cor
roborating witnesses, so her hus
band took the stand to back up
her testimony Hint he sometimes
walked out on her at parties.
Mrs. Storr's lawyer then took
Ilic sland lo corroborate the cor
roborating testimony, saying that
he saw Slorr walk out on her once,
leaving her crying. He was sworn
in as a witness to show there was
no collusion between the couple
in the divorce.
Sturr is 23, his wife 20. She did
not ask for alimony.
Dam OK Given
To Power Firm
S.(ll..-;TO U'PH falilur
nia uregon Power Company had
liilormal permission today lo build
Iron Gale Dam on Klamath River
below Copio Lake.
The Water Rights Roard was
expected to issue the formal per
mit lo proceed with the project at
a meeting here next month.
Leo Curler, an engineer for the
hoard, said Ilia! "lor all practi
cal pin poses" the approval was
granted luesday. Board member
apprised the terms and conditions
ot the permit to Cupco
lion Gate will he a 'regulatory
dam designed to smooth out fluc
tuations in the river caused by
increased power demands
37
7', AIIEMI POLIO COM E'RK.VCE
4" WASHINGTON il PP-Dr. Al
3.1' i herl Salmi, inventor of (he live
8.1 ' polio acvine. Will he .-lmnnp f,nr
.it 'j American scientists attending
42 joint I S -Soviet eonierence
33 poliomyelitis in Moscow Mav r.
111. The conference will he part
of the U.S. Russian Program ol
.1) '. 1 exchange visits ol medical spe
50 scialists. Surgeon General Leroy
85 E. Buiney aid Wednesday.
Scientist
Warns U.S.
LOS ANGELES (AP)-The sci
enlist known as the father of the
hydrogen bomb says the United
States would become a second
rale power if it accepted an in-
dinile ban on all nuclear tests
now.
Dr. Edward Teller told a Los
Angeles audience Wednesday that
the nation instead should seek a
hall on air, siulncc and undersea
lesls. He said the Soviet Union
could disregard an overall ban hy
underground lesls thai could not
be delected
Teller is director of the Univers
ity of California's Radiation Lab
oratory a! Livermore.
" 1
nmi.nrni-'frI
Tempers Begin To flare
As Trial Enters 9th Day
CAPT. ROBERT BURKHART
Guest Tutor
Aids Police
The exhaustion of continuous le
gal debate for days began to show
clearly in raw. nerves and riled
tempers as the Michael Joseph
murder trial entered its ninth day
today.
Attorneys fur both state and de
fense scrapped sometimes trivial
ly, sometimes determinedly over
the slightest points, and accusa
tions of "liar" and "untruth"
began to be heard.
The debate sharpened consider
ably after both District Attorney
Arthur Beddoe, for the slate, and
Attorneys Freeman Murray and
David Card, appointed for ihe de
lense. had rested their principal
cases.
Beddoe opened rebuttal testimony
Dcman. 56, and Okie Richards.
34, last September 20 on the Hel
per! Lang ranch near Chiloquin
Beddoe s rebuttal case centered
nrincipally on a lengthy statement
Joseph had dictated in his office
ihe day after the shootings. Joseph
repeatedly claimed Ihe statement
was "not the may he had told it."
and "was misconstrued." He re
'ised to sign the statement, hut
initialed one correction. He main
tained he had not read all of it.
end said he refused to sign it be
cause it was incorrect.
The last defense witness to
testify corroborated this contention
in Ihe face of a blistering attack
by Beddoe. The witness was Dcp-
juty Sheriff Louis Bogart, who was
I MERRYLE S. RUKEYSER
Water Law
Scrutinized
ihe leslimony 52-year-old Michael
Joseph had given alter two full
Capt. Robert M. Burkharl of lhe da-vs on ",e wi,ncss "land. Joseph
Albany Police Department, a hiah- ls accused of first degree murder
ly trained officer, was instructor :" the d,alhs ol lw0 men. Harry
this week for a one-day course
in Klamath Falls dealing wilh in
formation sources and Uses or va
rious information in carrying out
police work.
The course was one of a series of:
six currently offered in 15 Oregon
cities for interested police officers' DOltltis At a special meeting
of all types. Monday night, called for the pur-
It was sponsored by the Oregon p0'e of lhc consideration of a mil
Association of Cnv ''oliee Officers Imcipal water users ordinance, the
Ihe Oregon Sheriffs Association, iUo,ris Cil' Council adopted the
the Federal Bureau of Invcsliga-Pr0VIM0n . 10r an ordinance per
lion, state police, the League 0r laming to water main exten
Oregon Cities and the Bureau of s,on-
Municipal Research and Service, Cerk Virginia Hamilton was in-
University of Oregon. structed lo ask Cily Atlorney
Captain Burkharl joined the A.;(;corge Tebbe of Yreka to draw
hany force as patrolman in 1950. !lln a llnal lorrn 01 lhe ordinance
He was promoted to sergeant in woi Keo out iy tne board.
1952 and to captain three years lat-l 1 ";V a; me council meeting
pr. i"os i-mim uuiuuar wnu is preseni-
ly engaged in leveling and dcvel-
Iwo blocks of properly
owned by him, Blocks 2 and 3.
Burn's Addition, located in the
north part of Dorris, where no wa
ter mains now exist.
Goldbar was told by Ihe council
... ..... iw uicaiv uuvvn preseni when (he statement was
dictated in Beddoe's office. Mur
ray had asked Bogart why Joseph
He was graduated frnm Iho FP.I
a, a,l,.,c- in IU-.0 ana k .. I""K
ed numerous basic and advanced j
police training courses in Oregon.
He is vice president of Ihe slate!
chapter, FBI Academy Graduates,
:ind is a member of the OACPO
Training Committee.
TNT Plant
Blast Victim
that in view of Ihe new regulations
contained in the proposed ordin
ance, a compromise should be ne
gotiated since the development
was begun prior to the proposed
changes. The city will bear Ihe
cost for installation of water
mains to Block 3, but owners or
applicants for water service to
property located in Block 2 will
HEIIRIN, 111. (API - Fire be subject lo the new provisions
touched olf an explosion which contained in the proposed ordin
destroyed a dynamite plant in the lance governing water main ex
Ordill industrial area seven miles j tensions as draw n up by the
Irom llcrnn Wednesday night, city board.
Three men working in the build-1
refused to sign, and Bogart had
Finance Whiz
Slates Talk
Merrvlp Slanlev RiiWcvsnr fnr
replied, "Well, he said something , 4n , finHl and m.
auouc noi warning io sign oecause ic.s newspaper and book writer,
it was not exactly as he had;wi mak Ihe evening of Wcdnrs
lold " " !day, March 30. to members of Ihe
Beddoe left his chair and walked, Klamath Knife anri En,-k- rh.h in
toward Bogart. "Who planted thislihs hannnnl rnnm f lh UUlarH
idea in your mind? Did somebody i Hotel.
tell you lo say this? Somebody in! Though he deals with economics
your olfice'. in , ,,.,, nrai nnllh , have
"If il wasn't true, I wouldn't k in..iu lr,,i, ,
have said it," Bogart snapped. i,he l(,doral jovernment. much of
NOW. Mr. Bogart. .VOU kllOW nnkevser' ,, . a . -,,-nrl
through lips lo families and indi
viduals on how lo get more for
Iheir money.
Advance releases indicate the
latter is the economic level he
will discuss io his visit here. Per
haps he uill also disect the over
all nicliire Inr Ihe thpmp nf his
object to intimidation of the wit.addrPS5 is -what's Ahead for the
oess. nut Judge David K. Vanden-! U.S.A."
berg cooled the atmosphere. Rukevser botian his career al
Deputy District Attorney O. W. Lee ?.l as Ihe "hnv vinnrler linan-
Goakey testified today that Jos-! ,.iai erfunr" fnr 'the New Ynrlt
eph's contention Goakey had of-' Herald Trihune His financial enl-
fered him freedom or bail as a um today js the nalion s most
reward for a statement was not ..irielv svnrlieaterl
that's not true," Beddoe said re
ferring to the testimony.
You calling me a liar?" Bo
gart demanded, rising from his
chair.
"In that respect, I am, yes," Bed
doe answered.
Both defense. rose in unison to
He has written seven books
true. I
card asKcci Goakey if he had among them Ihe very popular "Fi-
not told Card and Murray last nanrial Security in a Changing
night behind the courthouse that. World " his latest
ing escaped.
One of the three workmen saw
the fire and set off a general
alarm. The Ihree in (he building
and 30 others in buildings within
a quarter of a mile look cover
and no one was hurl.
The dvnamite nlant is nneraierf! The United Stales National Bank
hy Ihe Olin Mathieson Chemical !( Portland, with .3 hanking of
Corp. There was no immediate I (lt'cs throughout Oregon, has
estimate of damage. The blast oe- i marked up close to a four-million-
curred in a l'i story concrete dollar gain in deposits since the
Bank Notes
Deposit Gain
he had lold Joseph at Ihe lime
he could help "get this straight
ened out."
Beddoe warned both defense at
torneys they could be called to
the witness stand, and therefore
one would forfeit his final argu
ment. "We've been in a courtroom be-
tore. Lara snapped. (American Information Agency. He
Beddoe next asked Stale Police j has been invited to speak 22 con
Office William Roach, who alsoi.sccutive years before members of
had witnessed Joseph's dictation of Milwaukee College Endowment As
a formal statement, if Joseph had! sociation and more than 20 times
refused io sign Ihe statement be-'before members of the Washing-
Rukeyser is considered a "rug
ged individualist." He champions
Ihe American way of life and be
lieves only a firm stand against
an avowed enemy can safeguard
the American system.
He appeared last year on an in
ternational television broadcast
from England, representing Ihe
'Race' Driver;
Arrested
By KF Police
Donald lluitt Switlick. 22, of 221
Winter Avenue, was arrested for
reckless driving after a high
speed race with police in an auto,
and on foot at Main and East
Main streets Wednesday night.
Officers spottsd Switlick driving
an ancient Pontiac north near
Mills School on East Main Street.
He wis speeding, they said.
They gave chase and reached
speeds of 50 miles per hour before
overtaking Switlick. Switlick
slopped his car at Main and East
Main, jumped oul and ran toward
Michigan Avenue. Officers over
took him.
Switlick was ordered lo pay $25
or spend five days in jail in muni
cipal court Thursday morning.
In other activity, officers
learned from Robert Lee Smith, of
a local hotel, that a 23-year-old
woman grabbed a bag of grocer
ies Irom him and ran away Wed
nesday night.
Smith said Ihe woman an.'
pioached him on the street and
offered to carry the groceries. He
turned down the offer. She
snatched the bag and dashed into
the restroom o( a Klamath Ave
nue tavern, he said.
He waited until she came out
When she spotted him waiting, she
ran out the rear tavern door and
disappeared in the dark. ,
Smith said he knows Ihe wom
an. He had not signed a complaint
Thursday morning.
Olficers also located a 3-year-old
boy reported missing from his
I'nion Avenue home for more
than an hour by his mother Wed
nesday allernoon.
The boy was spotted by a pass
ing motorist after local radio sta
tion broadcast his description. He
was found about a mile and a
half away at the corner of Pros
pect and Upham streets.
Strike Hikes Cost
ASTORIA (API - A briel strike
has rcsiilled in an increase in (he
price ol crab paid fishermen lo
16 cenls a pound, they said Wed
nesday.
They gol only 14 cents when
Ihe season opened. Before the
trike, the price had risen to 15
cents.
building.
Card Party
POTATO MARKET INFORMATION
(Furnished by Federal-Stare
Marketing News Service)
POTATOES
RAIL and TRUCK SHIPMENTS (C L EQUIV.)
34 -i
.Iti
28 1;
50
KLAMATH BASIN
3-23-fin ll):.!)-li0 1038-55
Oregon Rail 3 1.095 5(1
Oregon Truck 17 I.SRfi l.mo
Calif. Hall 21 2.UI9 2.IIK3
Calif. Truck 10 1.524 .h
OTHER OREGON
Ball (I 4.552 4,.1lli
fOI.(IHAI)t) 11 .1.7114 4.37.1
IIIAIIO-Rall 2:i 1(1.1112 3S..VI7
WASIt!GTON-Rnll 6 D.Ufi (I 7'
U.S. TOTAL Rail (t) 11 1. .'..If mUj
SHIPPING POINT PRICES: Wednesday
(SKI). PER CUT)
FOB KLAMATH BASIS' PTS.:
NETTED GEMS
I'.S. No. l-A 2" or 4 0. niln. .
U.S. No. IA 5-14 at
U.S. No. 2-2" niln.
NET PRICE TO GROWER
BULK AT CELLAR: ....
NETTED GEMS
U.S. No. IA 2" min
U.S. No. 2
comparable call dale in March
lli.ifl. according lo figures released
to Ihe comptroller of currency as
of March 15. 10.
Tolal deposits were $7!l3.fi(0.;i21.
FORT KLAMATH The Moth-jas of Ihe March 15 statement call,
ers Club of Fort Klamath will compared with $700 .025.94!) as of
sponsor a public card parly at March 12, 1051). Loans and dis
7:30 p.m. Saturday. March counts stood al $300,840,146 as of
2H. in the CM. Clubhouse. Budge March 15.
and pinochle will be played and j The Klamath Falls and Town and
prizes will be awarded. Refresh. Country branches reported com
ments will be solved. Admission ! bj1pa deposits totaling S13.4ti2.022.
price is Ml cents. Proceeds will he 47 acTOrding to Lester C. Olfield.
used to purchase records, both edit. manaer n( Ihe dnwnlown Klamalh
rational and entertaining, lor Ihe Kals brach. Tolal loans and dis
Fort Klamath Elementary School couns (or lhe u,0 lot.al branchos
stood at $S. 535. 573. 34 for the same
period.
ToUl resources for Oregon's only
home-owned, statewide bank rose
from $874,203,131 as of March 12.
1050. to $800,472,839 as of March 15.
' During the past 12 months. U.S.
National has opened new branch
es in Baker. Halfway and War
renton, and new branches in Port
land including Industrial Center,
lBOth-Division and Lombard-Emerald.
A now building for the bank's
University branch in Salem was
opened and a major remodeling
project at the North Salem branch
completed.
A modern new building for Ihe
bank's Pendleton branch is sched
uled to open this May and mid
summer will see the establishment
of U.S. National's new branch in
the Lloyd Center as well as the
completion of new buildings for the
Baker. Tigard and Tillamook
branches. Late this year the new
downtown Eugene branch, at
Eighth and Willamette, one of the
major' building projects in the
slate, will be completed as well as
the new Roseburg branch building
4.75-5.ini
5.25-5.50
3.25-3.50
FOR CENTRAL OREGON PTS.
RUSSETS
U.S. No. l-A
U.S. No. I A s-14 ot. min.
U.S. No. ! 2" or 4 01. min. 50 lb
NET PRICE TO OROHER
BULK DELIVERED WAREHOUSE
RUSSETS
U.S. No. IA
U.S. No. 22" or 4 01. min.
IDAHO PTS.: NET PRICE TO GROWER
RUSSETS
U.S. No. l-A
U.S. No. 2 6 ot.
POTATO UNLOAD
38 CITIES Wednesday
Rail Unload 41.1
Truck Unload 1S6
Tolal Unload 67S
4.;o.(.si)
3.2S-.V3.1
3.25-3.(0
(111
2.25-2.(5
Too few
to quote
Week Age
4:;s
179
m;
cause it was not correct. Roach
said no. He also said Joseph had
read lhe complete statement, not
just the first two and a half, pages,
as Joseph had testified.
Murray then asked Roach if Bo
gart s testimony "was mistaken."
"It is possible." Roach said. He
also conceded Joseph might have
said the statement was inaccur
ate, and he may not have heard
him.
Next Beddoe called Evans Ren
fro, who had visited the Lang
ranch wilh Deman. Renfro said he
had visited the ranch in Deman's
presence, and had seen Joseph,
three times between the loth or
llith of August and September 19.
Joseph had testified Deman was
not on the ranch at that time.
He also said Joseph had shared
a drink with Deman. which Joseph
had denied.
Before the trial recessed last
night, Mrs. Ruth Krider, slenog
rapher and legal secretary for
lhe district attorney's office, read
in full her shorthand notes taken
during Joseph's dictation. It re
quired 20 minutes.
ton Athletic Club.
fiinnor will be served promptly
at 6:45 p.m. Reservations are necessary.
60 To Partake
In Performances
LAKEVIEW Sixth students
from the Lakeview schools will
lake part in the Southern Oregon
Solo and F.nsembie performances
Saturday, March 26, al Meriford.
Taking part in Ihe instrumental
solo and ensemble groupings will
be 53 students from the bands un
der the direction of James Ar-menl.
In the vocal section of the pro
gram will be students under the
direction of Robert Shotwell.
Mrs. Herbert Sanderson, local in
structor in piano and orsan. has
ilso arranged for some of her stu-; ,ecl
dents lo enter Ihe competition.
About 25 of the students will
leave Lakeview Friday afternoon
and the remainder will leave Sat
urday morning. All arc scheduled
to return home that evening.
Area Pupils
Make Honors
Twenty three students from
Klamath Falls and one from Mer
rill made the winter term honor
roll at Oregon Technical Institute
Director Winston D. Purvine an
nounced this week.
The Klamath Falls studenl
their major courses and Iheir
grade point averages were as fol
lows:
Patricia Frankenhery, account
ing, 4.0: Roger W. Thompson, ac
counting. 3.785: Donald K. Ziflca
accounting, 3.812; Richard Sond
groth, auto tuneup, 4.0; Bobby J
.Nelson, diesel. 3.785: Larry Ward
low, diesel, 3.625; Sharon Wilson
dralting, 4 0; Gerald Boyd, elec
Ironies, 3.8: Warren Boyd, elec
tronics. 3.684; Richard Houser
electronics, 3.722; Robert Lilly
electronics, 3.526.
Clinton Pierce, electronics, 40
Howard Saling. electronics, 3.571
John Siekawitch, electronics, 3.320:
Jerry Slusscr, electronics. 4.0:
Gary Kirchner. highway technol
ogy. 4.0: John Susterich, highway
technology, 3.6; Leo Kwallek, ma
chinist technology, 4.0; Beverly
Webb, medical technology, 4.0: La-
Mar Olsen, office machine tech
nology. 4.0: Erwin Ritter, survey
ing, 3 823; Everett Scott, survey
ing, 4.0. and Alan Steele, survey
ing. 3.562.
Robert C. Burleigh Jr. of Mcr
rill earned a 3.555 average in his
study of drafting.
A 4.0 grade point average is per-
Cops Locked Out
Of City Bastille
OCALA, Fla. 'AP) Police
found themselves locked out of the
city jail.
No one would say officially, but
apparently Ihe safety latch was
thrown from the inside Wednes
day by somebody coming out, of
the door.
While prisoners who had been
out on a work detail stood around
waiting to get in for a meal-
officers finally managed lo hreak
in with the help of ice pick and
wowbar.
Cars Collide
State police said cars driven by
Shirley Louise Soran. 3229 Board
man Avenue, and Chester Manuel
Klock. 4846 Hilyard Avenue, col
lided about 8 p.m. Wednesday on
South Sixth Street. Both cars were
towed away, but no persons were
injured, police said.
KlimaUi FalU, Oregon
SnMnf Southern Oregon
and Northern California
Published dill? except Saturday by
Southern Orffon Publishlni Company
Main at Esplanade
Pnone rUxedo 4-aill
TRANK JENKINS. Editor
BOX JENKINS, Managing Editor
FLOYD WYNNE, City Editor
tered at second cla matter at the
poat office at Klamath Talli, Orenn.
on Auruat TO, IK, under act of
(.ongreaa, Marcn I, 1879. Second-claaa
postage paid at Klamath Talla. Oregon,
and at additional mailing office,
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Annual Installation
The public is vited to the an
nual installation of officers' of
Naomi Shrine No. 5, Order of the
White Shrine of Jerusalem, Salur-
-"a"-" -oLai o p.m. Lere- audit bureau or circl-lai-ion
monies Will be in the Masonic Subcr'bert not receiving delivery ot
Temple. 418 Klamath Avenue. A tuo p m
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Week dayi cod
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UNITED PRESS WTER NATIONAL
ASSOClATrn Pr
1 PM..
euiauoa
hone Maurice Millar, rir.
Manager at TUxedo t-tTU.
KF Firemen
List Calls
Cily firemen were called al 7::Vi
a.m. Thursday In sland by whiln
a flooded oil stove at Ihe home of
I. W. Kcllerl, 340 North Ninth
Street, cooled off. No damage re
sulted. Suburban firemen continued
Iheir counterattack against a
spring grass fire offensive.
They put out fires Thursday af.
ternoon in back of Ihe O.K. Ruh
ber Welders plant at 3m South
Sixth Street and on property oc
cupied by I.yle Redficld at 4771
Frieda Avenue. No damage was
caused.
The Sixth Street fire was touched
ofl by sparks from a cutting torch
men were using to dismantle an
old truck body, firemen believe.
They suspect children playing
with matches were responsible for
the latter.
Oregon Technical Institute fire
men also saw action Wednesday
afternoon. They were called to the
1. W. Tillon farm near Henley to
quell- a trash fire that threatened
to get away. No damage resulted.
HURRY! Ends Soon!
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