PAGE A
FrMay. February 17, 19fil
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Orer ;
IHeavy Snow
MARKETS and FINANCE !Hjs passes
WALL STREET i facraJJc
NEW YORK (AP) - The S.ockj tdSCaUCb
STOCKS
By United Press International
- Dow Jones 2 p.m. stock aver
ages; 30 industrials 651.33 off
0.53; 20 rails 144.15 off 0.14; 15
utilities 107.37 unchanged: 65
stocks 220.29, off 0.15.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral
AJ Indust
Allied Ch
Allis Chal
Alcoa
Am Airlin
Am Can
Am Cyan
Am MFdy
Am Motors
Am Smelt
Am Tel Tel
Am Tob
Am Viscose
Anaconda
Arm co Stl
Atchison
Bendix
Beth Steel
Boeing Air
Borden
Borg Warn
Brunswick '
Burroughs
Cal Pack
Cdn Pac
Cater Trac
Celanese
Chrysler
Cities Svc
Con Edis
Cont Can
Crown Zcll
Curtiss Wr
Decca Rec :
Doug Aire ,
Dow Chem'
'duPont .
East Kod
ElPaso NG ,
Emer Radio
: Evans PD
Firestone
Firstamer
I ford Mot
'.Gen Rynam
I Gen Elec
:Gen Fds
faen Motors
; GTelEl
;Ca Pac Cp
Goodyear
GtAP
'Gt No Ry
Gt West S '
Gulf Oil
Idaho Pw
111 Cent
Int Bus Mch
Int Nick
Int Paper
Int TelTel ,,
Johns Man
Kaiser Al
Kennccott
LibMcNL
loch Aire
Loew's Thea
Martin Co
Minn MM
Monsan Ch
Mont Ward
Nat Cash R
NY Central, ,';
Nor Pac'
Pac Am Fish '
Pac GE1
Pac TT
Pan AW Air
Penn Dix
Penny JC ,
Pa RR
Pepsi Cola
Philco
Phill Pet
Polaroid
PugSdP&L
RCA
Rayonier
Raytheon
Repub Stl
Reyn Met
Richfld Oil ..
Safeway St J
StRogPap '
Schenley
Scott Pap
Sears Roeb
Shell Oil
Sinclair
Socony
Sou Pac
Sid Oil NJ
Stud Pack .
StdOU Cal
Suunray
Sperry Rd
Sunsh Mn
Swift&Co
Texaco
Thomp RW
TidewatOil .
TimkRBear
XransDincr
Xwent Cen
l?n Oil Cal -Un
Pac
Unit Aire
United Cp
US Plywood
US Smelt i
US Steel
Walgreen
Warn B Pic
Woolworth
Wheel Stl
Westg El
West UnTel
WestgABk
13 V,
4
59
68
23
37
44
98 Vi
17
57
. 113 '
73
46
51 'A
72 Vi
24
67
43
' 41 "A
. 58
, 37
48 V
33
42.
. 22
35
28
42 Vt
.54
68
' 38
5
- 18
33
32
73
209
107
. 28
13
13
38
30
69
42
65
,73
43
market closed mixed with a ten
dency toward the downside today.
Turnover was fairly heavy.
Volume for tlie day was esti
mated at 4.5 million shares com
pared wilt 5.07 million Thursday.
Gains and losses oi tractions lo
a point or so peppered the list
of key stocks.
The market ran into profit tak
ing after three days of vigorous;
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
.Heavy snow fell overnight in
the Cascade Mountains. As a
fresh six-inch layer of snow cloak
cd Cascade passes, forecasters
said a new storm probably would
bring more snow tonight to moun.
tain areas and much of Eastern
and Central Oregon.
The Oregon coast experienced
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (AP) - (USDAI-
Cattle for the week salable 1625;
slaughter steers and heifers slow,
steers weak to 1.00 lower, most
decline on those over 1100 lbs heif
ers weak to 50 cents lower; a slow
declining wholesale dressed beef
price trend the major weakening
factor as cattle receipts 20 per
cent smaller than the previous
week and a year ago; seventy
five per cent of week's run ar
rived Monday; cows short of trade
requirements and advanced 50
cents to 1.00, most upturn on oan
ncrs and cutters; other classes
steady; slaughter steers; choice
1160 lbs down 24.25-26.00, only one
load 1049 lbs at 26.00, one lot high
good and choice 1206 lbs 24.00,
majority good 22.00-24.50 but
mostly under 24.00 after Monday,
standard 19.00-21.00 including load
1250 lb Holstcms at 20.00, one lot
cutter .and. utility 726 lb mixed
steers and heifers 16.50; slaughter
heifers, good and low-choice 21.00-
23.25, only one load above 23.00,
heifers scarce after Monday;
standard 18.00-20.00, cutter, and
utility 14.50 17.50; utility cows
largely 14.50-16.50, few to 17.00
and some exceptionally fat drop
ping under 14.00, canncrs and cut
tors 11.00-16.00, bulk 12.00 - 15.00;
bulls, cutter and utility 16.00-20.00,
individual .21.00; stockers and
feeders, good and choice steers
65450 lbs 21.00-24.00. few under
28 650 lbs 25.00. , !
Calves for the week salable
225; prices fully : steady, some
higher sales on those below choice
grade; good and choice' vealers
27.00-31.00, large shore 29.O0-31.00,
few 32.00, standard vealers and
few good slaughter calves 22.00-
UUVUlKXr ' ,
Corporate bonds generally were rZJ rJ'ZZ A
7 a 7 had very little rain. Weather Bu-
uncnangea. L, (w.9iri it thn umnM
be showers tonight with some
clearing and sunny periods Satur
day. ,
Astoria, with .97 of an inch of
rain, was the rainiest spot in Ore-
gon. Newport had .52 of an inch
and North Bend .41. Away from
the coast, the heaviest rain was
ai Salem, wih .15 of an inch.
The Weather Bureau said there
would be mostly moderate pre
cipitation through Monday, with
some snow flurries in Eastern
Oregon. The cold air flow from
the Columbia will bring colder
nights to Eastern Oregon, fore
casters said.
THE CORVETTES are polishing up for battle Saturday night with The Valiants, an
other rock V roll band, in the Klamath Auditorium. The musicians are, front from left,
Rex Wenner, Don Evans and Dale Cummins, and, back, Gene Simmons and Rudy
Hornby. . '
69
36
44
; 49
' 34
35
54
39
640
'.)' 65
34
51
61
42
(86
a
34
17
34
. 77
48
32
' " 74
, 17
44
15
' 79
36
21
31
; 41
13
50
. .21
57
' 176
. 36
53
19
37
59
46
86
48
39
' 27
97
56
43
43 Vt
43
22
44
7
50
25
24
8
48
91
81
30 '
55
30
47
46
32
39
7
47
29
. 84
62
9
73
50
45
44
24
Concern
(Continued from Page 1)
The lots will nrovide free nark
;ing, for customers of participat
ing merchants. Those merchants
will pay for the parking time
themselves and proceeds will be
divided among the stockholders of
the Park and Shop Corporation.
Merchants plan soon to begin
a campaign to educate shoppers
in use of the system
In other activity, the merchants
decided to warn tliey will prose
cute as' fully as possible when
someone is charged with molest
ing the lodgepole pine planters on
Main Street.
Merchants said, however, that
vandalism has not been a serious
problem, and that the worst in
stance of it was recently when
someone pulled up one of the
young trees.. : -, v
They also decided to ask the
Klamath Junior Chamber of Com
merce to sponsor tne annual
,'i. - , J if'ii " - '. ' ' 3. "- -4
I- 4 ' . " t ' - , - , ' 4 J
Solons In Quandary Over Aged
Medical Care; Must Await Congress
By PAUL W. HARVEY JR.
SALEM (AP The Oregon
Lccislature adjourned for tne:
weekend todav in a quandary over
what to do about providing medi
cal care for persons over 65.
Sen. Monroe Sweetland, D-MU-
waukie, prepared a bill for intro
duction that would enable Oregon
to take advantage of President
contribute to the support of wel-(system .of college scholarships
fare cases. . ' was imroaucea m uie nouse.
Twenty-seven of. the 60 House These lour year scnoiarsnips
members, headed' by Rep. WU-would be used al any pumic or
liam J. Gallagher; R-Portland, in- private university or college in
troduced a bill to prohibit stores the slate.
and places selling services from The bill would appropriate $75,.
discriminatine aeainst any cus-iOOO, with a 500 limit on each
tomer because of race, religion, :
color or national origin.
Kennedy's proposal for medicalU The present Civil Rights Law
care under Social Security.
Gov. Mark O. Hatfield's bill.
based on what Congress proposed
last year, was introduced Thursday.
Now the legislature is taced with
havina to wait to see whether
Congress adopts the Kennedy
plan. .
The governor s bill would cost
the state and counties about $6.5
million a year. Sweetland said the
Kennedy plan would be much less.
Each bill would provide medical
aid for about 65.000 persons.
Sweetland's bill would be admin
istered by the state Public Wel
fare Commission.
Sweetland said his measure also
would tighten up the law which
requires relatives, when able, to
scholarship.
Present scholarships adminis
tered by -the state can be used
applies only to places selling food:only at the state university or
state colleges.
A bill to create a nine-member
Advisory Board on Police Stan
dards and Training was intro
duced by Rep. George Van Hoo
missen, D-Portland. The board
would be appointed by the gov
ernor, and would set up standards
of training for state, county and
or lodging. The bill is similar to
one already introduced in the Sen
ate. .
Rep, Clarence Barton, D-Co-
quille, introduced his bill to per
mit property owners to fix the
value of their own property for
tax purposes. But the owner would
be required to sell at that price.
Hatfield's bill to set up a broad) local police.
THE VALIANTS will challenge The Corvettes Saturday evening in Klamath Audito
rium to a rock V roll duel. They will also appear next Friday evening with five other
bands in a benefit performance here, bandsmen are, from left, Mike Boring, Uel
mar. Young, Denny Tonelli, Dave Daidson and Jim Hicks. ,
27.00, culls down to 12.00; good !'"""'" of July parade again. If
and choice stock calves scarce,
23.00-27.00..
Hogs for the week salable 1900;
Juycces accept, they will work
with a committee of merchants,
and will receive a total of about
butchers and sows firm. somelWW 'or prises and parade ex-
sales 25-50 cents higher; receipts
about same1 as last week but ap
proximately 7 per cent under a
year ago; bulk U. S. No. 1 and
2, 175-240 lbs 20.00-20.50, popular
price 20.50 paid freely every day
for those under 230 lbs, few lots
mostly U. S. No. 1. 20.75-21.00,
most U. S. No. 2 and 3. 100-260
lbs 18.50-20.00, few around 300 lbs
down to 17.50; sows U. S. No. 1, 2
and 3 largely 14.00-17.00; few un
der 300 lbs 17.50-18.00, instances
13.00-13.50 on those over 500 lbs.
Sheep for tne week salable 1550;
slaughter lambs near 110 lbs down
steady to weak, heavier weak to
2.00 lower, those over 120 lbs off
(he most; ewes steady to 50 cents
higher, feeder lambs steady tu
1.00 lower; choice and prime wool
ed and shorn slaughter lambs un
der 120 lbs mainly 17.00-18.00,
some with No. 1 and fall shorn
pelts 17.75 early, choice and prime
over 120 lbs 14.50-16.00; cull to
good slaughter ewes 3.00 5.00;
good and choice feeder lambs
15.00-17.00, common down to 10.00.
penses
Merchants also discussed plans
for their annual spring opening
and tossed around a suggested
spring style show
They decided that insulliclent
time remains to plan a style show
for spring, but a committee was
appointed to study possibility of
one in the fall
GRAINS
CHICAGO (AP)-.
1 Prev.
High Low Close close
POTATO SHIPMENTS
KLAMATH BASIN
' Seasons
' ' , 89-60 6041
Dally Truck, Ore. 18 7
Dally Rail. Ore. .18 S
Dally Truck, Cal. 12 10
Dally Rail. Cal. 10 7
Dally To!
Oregon Calif. 30
Monthly Total 4 470
Season Total . 6697 5208
Wneat
Mar '
May
,lly
Sep
Dec
Corn
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Dec
Oals
May
May ,
Ily
Sep
Dec
Rye
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
2.11 2.09 2.10 2.11
2.I1U 2.10 2.10 2.11
1.94 1.92 1.92 1.93
1.97 1.95 1.95 1.96
2.02 2.01 2.01 2.02
1.15
1.19
1.23
1.24 ;
1.22
.65
..67
.69
.71
-.74
1.13 1.13 1.15
117 1.17 1.19
1.21 1.21 1.23
1.22 1.22 1.25
Two Admit
Burglary
No sooner had the cily police
solved one burglary Thursday
than another was reported Friday
morning.
The cily juvenile officer tool;
two 16-year-old youths Into cus
tody Thursday after they admit
ted the Jan. 7 burglary of the
Kingsloy field bowling alley.
The youths said they broke in
through a door and stole enough
beer from an ice box to fill an
empty case. Then Ihey drove
around and drank most ot the
beer. The youths were released
to their parents and wore sched
uled for a juvenile court appear
ance Monday.
Approximately $5 in small
change and possibly some food
was taken from the Dog House
Drive In, 1515 South Sixth Street
Klamath Falls Police Are Busier
During '60; Major Crime Is Static
Henry Petrick
Dies At Age 64
Henry William Petrick, 64, resi
dent of Klamath Falls for 23
years, died at the family home
early todav. He had been an in
valid from a heart condition for
several years.
Mr. Petrick was manager of the
Drake Lumber Company . from
1937 until the company closed in
1956. He was a life long member
of Zion Lutheran Church. He was
born in Appleton. Minn.
Services will be Monday, Feb.
20, from Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home with the Rev. Norbert Dey
officiating. . .
Survivors include the widow.
Vera, this city; sons, Clinton Pet
rick, Colorado Springs, and Mau
rice Petrick, San Jose;-a daugh
ter, Mrs. Myla Jean Heyenga,
San Diego; brothers, Christ Pet
rick, Holloway, Minn., Ferd Pet
rick, Makoti, N. D., Fred Pet
rick, St. Paul; sisters, Mrs. Ber
tha Schlieman, Ryder, N.D., Mrs.
Elsie Hadley, Costa Mesa, and
Mrs. Emma Schroder, Lester
Prairie, Minn.; also six grand
children. ' !.
Klamath Falls City Police In
vestigated more cases than ever1
before in 1960 but there was vir
tually no increase in major crime,
according . to the annual re
port released this week by thel
police department.
Police Chief Charles A; How
ard made the report to City Man
ager G. S. Vcrgeer. Major Crimes
homicide, rape, robbery, bur
glary, .assault and larceny over
$50 continued to occur at the
rate of about one a day. There
were 365 such crimes in 1959 and
367 in I960. Cases investigated
increased from 5,237 to 6,134..
The department is staffed' byiceny over $50 showed a slight
Chief Howard and 33 other po- increase, from 91 cases to 119.
lice officers includinrthrce wom-lbut nhhery burglary both
11. Ill B U U 1 l I U II, IUUI 1IICLCI
maids handle parking violations.
decreased. There was one crimi-
City police officers made 5,455inal homicide report each year
arrests in iudu, i,mu iur uruim-ianu one lurtiuie rape.
enness and 2.431 on name ana
parking violations. More than 96
per cent of the people charged
were subsequently found guilty or
pleaded guilty in court, which in-j
dicates that there were few
charges that failed to "stick."
In the major crime category,
acgiavatcd assault more than
doubled in 1960 with 23 cases re
porled as against 10 in 1959. Lar-
Grand Jury Indicts 11;
Charge Murder Suspect
Arraignments were being held! appointed as Welch's attorney.
Friday morning in circuit court Assault with a dangerous wea-
j " n ' "'-pon-W. S. Andrews, 32. 3206 Sum-
County Grand Jury. mers Lanc- accu5cd of slabbinS
Tun ,.anA i, mnniin fn,- ihjRoy J. Weeks in the back after
first lime in six weeks, returned an argument Jan. 13. Arraignment
11 true bills, including one againstlwas continued. Attorney: William
Voma Leo Ruff, 31 - year - old'sradshaw.
Sprague River woman charged
with second degree murder for
Sodomy Spencer Jacobsoh, 52,
4433 Grecnsprings Drive, accused
of committing an immoral . sex!
the Feb. 4 knife murder of Jo
senh W. Penasse at a Snracue
early Friday by a burglar who! River drinking party. Attorneyiact rob. 13 with a nine-year-old
hrokf a window to eain entranre Jtllenn D. Ramirez asked for timctgirl. Attorney: P. K. Puckett.
Other crimes which showed sig
nificant increases in I960 were,
larceny under $50. auto theft,
forgery and bad checks, sex
crimes and liquor law violations,
Disorderly conduct and vagrancy
reports decreased and there were
no reported narcotic violations
during the year as compared with
three in 1959.
Traffic accidents and injuries
declined during the year despite
increased traffic. The one blotl
on the trallic record, however,
was deaths, which rose from one
in 1959 to five in 1960. In an
effort to control the accident rate,
SALEM (AP) . .The .trading
stamp fight Is. on again.,' ?
A bill by Rep. C. R. Hoyt, R-
Corvallis, to regulate trading
stamp compar'.es was introduced
today in the Oregon Legislature.
It is sure to touch off a sharp
reaction from housewives, who
have rallied at past legislative
sessions in support of the stamps
Sponsors say that this is a com
promise measure that ougnt to
get support from consumers and
retailers alike.
Blotter Shows
Unusual Cases
A fanatical newspaper and" a
photo-electric cell showed up on
the city police bulletin Thursday.
Earl Graham, 1104 Crescent
Street, said he had received a fa
natical religious newspaper
through the mail from Atlanta,
Ga. Graham said the incident
could be a joke.
Someone broke a photo-electric
cell used to control traffic lights
at Dixon and Laguna streets, the
California Oregon Power Co. re
ported. I tie cell, worth $50, was
broken with a BB gun or some
other kind of gun.
John Banta, 916 East Main
Street, said someone had broken
window in the canopy of his
pickup truck.
Two brothers, ages 3 and 5.
were caught Thursday olav-
Housewives Expected
To Flay Trade Stamp Bill
Man Suffers
Fall Injury
A 49-year-old Klamath Falls
man, James Edward Reed, was
taken to Klamath Valley Hospital
Thursday night with possible head
injuries after he slipped and fell
on the sidewalk outside the Anchor
Grill, 330 South Sixth Street.
Witnesses said Reed, who had
been drinking, had been causing
disturbance at the Anchor Ho
tel and adjoining restaurant for
about 45 minutes. He was asked
to leave the restaurant by . a
waitress.
A man at (he cafe told city
police officers that he had opened
the door and given Reed a slight
push. The officer said Reed ap
parently slipped and fell to the
sidewalk. Reed was bleeding from
the left ear when the officers arrived.-
.- -
Reed's condition was listed as
"fair" Friday morning. Police said
no charges were contemplated.
"Its purpose is to eliminate evils
but permit the stamp business to
continue," said Ralph Emmons,
Salem, executive secretary of the .
Oregon Business Council, a spon
sor of the bill.
Nonsense, said John Beinerl,
San Francisco, vice president of
Sperry and Hutchinson, whose
S and H Green Stamps are most
popular of all. The bill would kill
trading stamps in Oregon, he
said.
This is what the bill proposes:
Require that the stamps, which
are given by some retailers with
purchases, be redeemable in cash
as well as in merchandise; that
the cash and merchandise re
demption value be equal; that,
stamp companies be bonded; and
that the stamps be available to
any retailer wanting them, rather
than under exclusive franchises.
R. R. Bullivant, Portland attor
ney for Sperry and Hutchinson,
said, "I am concerned. They are
calling it regulation, but the in
tent is to kill trading stamps."
Hoyt said some of those who
asked him to introduce the bill
told him they wanted to regulate
stamps. Others want to put them
out of business.
Four years ago a cash redemp
tion bill died in committee. Two
years ago a bill calling for cash
redemption and a yearly license
met the same fate.
MID-TOWN
OFFICE SPACE
$40.00
CONTACT:
DREWS Monstore
733 MAIN
mm
world famous TV
with handcrafted
police issued 1.277 tickets, not'in8 with mail boxes at the cor-
A bakery truck driver on his to study the indictment and Judge
1.20
.6,1
.66
.67i
.70
.73U
1.20
.64 '
'.664
.68
.70
.73'.
1 20', 1.19 l.9 1 20,
1.24i 1.234 1.23'i 1.244
1 27 1.251, 1.25U 1.264
1.294 1.28i4 1.28'i 1.30U
morning route noticed a window
broken, on the west side of the
bulk inc. CUv do ice investigated
''Vand found that the window had
been broken with a wooden moo.
Tho juko box had been smashed
"'"'wilh a hammer.
m "I Fingerprints were taken from
"' Iho juke box and a package ol
'4' h.-imhuropi- huns was found mil.
side the building
Soybeans
Mar a.75 2.73H 2.744 2.734
May 2.8tHj 2.774 2.79''4 2.784
Jly , 2.83'i 2.81 2.83 2.82a
Sep 2.49 2.47 2.471 2.494
Nov 2.41'i 2.3914 2.394 1.414
Jan 2.45't 2.43 2.434 2.4614
David R. Vandenbcrg set Feb.
24 at 10 a.m. as the time for a
plea. . ,
Other true bills relumed:
Burglary in a dwelling Rich
aid E. Guy, 18. 2133 Ogdcn Street,
pleaded not guilty after being ar
raigned. He is accused of stealinc
a camera, a wrist watch and ai0 -'heck in Merrill Dec. 5. Court
box of candy from the home ofiappomled attorney: 1 nomas.
Paul S. Dumvill, 412 Michigan I Obtaining money and property
Slreet. last Oct. 3. Trial was set by false pretenses Arthur J
Attempted rape Nick Bell. 34,
transient, charged with the Feb.
10 attempted rape of a 25-year-
old suburban woman. Attorney:
Becslcy.
Knowingly uttcrin; and publish
ing a forged bank check
Charles Junior Gaymon, 35. tran
ounting 66 for drunk driving. The
meter maids passed out 49.09o
parking tickets, more than two
for every man. woman and child
in Klamath Falls.
The city police department was
able to clear about three out Of
every four cases (77 per cent'
investieated. A final solution was
found for 4.749 of- 6.134 cases in
vestigated. The yearly report also
showed that April was the worst
month for crime, with 605 cases
investigated. December, August!
and June followed in that order
wilh 541, 533 and 520 cases re
spectively. The ace and race of law vio
lators have been the subjects of I
much police study. In Klamath
Falls, more 17-year-olds
were arrested among people be
tween 15 and 25 years of age.
There were 84 arrests of iuve
nilcs under the age of 15 and
ncr of Kiln and Nevada streets.
The police officer warned them
about tampering with mail boxes
ServiceSavfr
.. Chassis
lor greater operating dependability
and fewer service headaches
ALL NEW 1961
OBITUARIES
KLAMATH
PETRICK
HENRY WILLIAM PETRICK, 64, native
of Apoleton, Minnesota, resident of Klam
ath Falls (or 23 years, died here Feb
ruary 17, 196), Survivors include widow.
vera, oi in is cily; sons, Clinton Petrick,
Colorado Springs, Colorado, Maurice Pet
rick, San Jose. California; dauohtfr.
Myla Jean Heyenga, San Diego, California;
six grandchildren; brothers. Christ Pf.
rick Holloway, Minnesota, Ferd Petrick.
Makoti, North Dakota. Fred Petrick,
Paul, Minnesota; sisters. Bertha Schlie
man, Ryder, North Dakota. Elsie Hadley,
Costa Mesa, California. Emma Schroder,
Lester Prairie. Minnesota. Funeral serv
ices will be announced by Ward's Klam-
(7g)aih Funeral Home.
siont, i accuser I of cashing 1 1 forged o( mon and
over 50. The statistics showed
that numbers of arrests tended
to increase . in succeeding age
igroups. The 25-29 age group, how
:for Feb. 27. Court appointed at-Ward. 40. 914 Pine Street, charged cveri showed the fewest arrests
ttomcv: John 1 nomas.
Burglary not in a dwelling
Lugo, 25, 2444 Pershing
Tulelake Man
Dies At Ranch
IWiiy: Julian R. Hood. 26, Chilo-'ed attorney: Robert Kerr.
lULbLAlsfc. Bryan Augustus qUn: Hawley Harvey Hood, 22.1 Obtaining money and property ,0rds show tliat 737 Indians were
rtrmsirong, tu. a rcsinem oi line- chiloquin: Charles Riddle Jr.. 23,:hy false pretenses-Duanc F. Wil-Urrcsted. as compared to 1.693;
Alfred
with passing a worthless $15
check to Your Store. 721 Main
Slreet. on Dec. S. Court appoint-
wilh 175.
A disproportionate number of
Indians were arrested in Klam
alh Falls during l!KO. The rec-
POTATOES
hko for five years, was stricken
and died at the family ranch
I home near the stale line road,
northwest of Tulelake, Feb. 16.
Cause of dealh was not reported.
Ti. k4,. uill Iw, l,imwvt t.i
" , I N C 1 S5 0 'F1- Pomeroy. ' Wash., hi, ' former
home, by O'Halr's Memorial Cha
pel. Survivors include tlie widow.
Gertrude. Tulelake; daughters.
Mrs. Max Ruchert and Mrs. Hen
ry Dcnaml, and one brother, Lcc
Armstrong, all ot Pomeroy.
FSMNSi Polatoes unchanged.
LOS ANGELES IUPI FSMNS
No Oregon potato sales.
CHICAGO AP - Polatoes ar
rivals 68; on track 214: total U.S.
shipments S49; market steady:
carlot track sales: Idaho Russets
4.63-4 90; Idaho Bakers 5 40; Min
nesota North Dakota Red River
Valley Round Reds 2.25-2.70.
whiles and 131 Negroes. The
great majority of Indian arrests,
83 per cent, were for drunken-
Bealty, and Dewey Warrenlson. 38. 1109 Pine Street, accused
Thompson. 36. Chiloquin, accused I of passing a worthless $20 check
of breaking into Tomlee's Tavern j it tlie Woman's Store on Nov. 28.
in Bonanza early Feb. 10 and Attorney Glenn Ramirez movcd;nCss while only 59 per cent of
stealing two cases of wine, a case to quash the indictment on thejtne white arrests involved drunks,
of beer and $12 in small change, j grounds that the same charge had chief Howard considers drunk ar
Court appointed attorneys; Rich- previously been dismissed by the rests as "non-productive" police
aid Bceslcy and Donald A. W. district attorney The motion will work.
Piper. ;be argued next Friday. In summary, 19S0 was a busy
Burglaiy not in a dwelling -j Most of the defendants indict- year for the Klamath Falls Po-1
Tommy Lcc Ellis. 25. 757A Mc- ed arc scheduled to enter pleas lice Department. The overall
Ciuire Street, and Robert Dcan ncxt week. Members of the grandork load increased but tlie ma
Welch, 18. Springfield, charged jurv are Dick R. Abraham. jor crime rate remained at about
with breaking into the King:,ley Warren Bennet, James B. Cronon.jtho same level
v 1-; - Vca i
V - -
Field commissary Jan. 2 and at--Larry G. Klahn. Marvin E. Reed
II has been estimated there arc templing to crack the safe. Rich-land Floyd O. Stone, all ol Klam
about 600.000 kinds of insects onlard J. Smilh was appointed tolalh Falls, and Marion F. Padgett
earth. 'represent Ellis and Ramirei wasiol Kcno.
"We arc proud of our record,"
Chief Howard said, "but with in
creased public respect for t h
law e can do even better."
I" ft
DEAN METCALF, 18, has
been nominated as a can
didate for appointment to
(he Military Academy at
West Point by Congress
nan Al Ullman. Metcalf,
senior at Klamath Union
Hiqh School, it the ton of
Mrs. Louisa Metcalf, 403
Coli Street. He was born
in Denver end came here
in 1956. Photo by Bob
Anderton, Gudgflan Studio..
i, 'console TV
I 289
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Walnut color.
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'