Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 02, 1961, Image 4

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Herald and news., March 02, 1961, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE -A HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS By THE ASOCIATED PRESS Admiral 13 '!a A J Indust Allied Ch All is Chal Alcoa Am Airlin Am Can Am Cyan Am M&Fdy Am Motors Am Smelt Am Tel JcTel Am Tob Am Viscose Anaconda Armco Stl Atchison JSendix Beth Steel Boeing Air Borden ;Borg Warn Brunswick Burroughs Cal Pack tdn Pac , 'Cater Trac Celanese Chrysler Cities Svc. .Con Edis Cent Can 'Crown Zell Curtiss Wr Decca Rec Dong Aire Dow Chem duPont East Kod ElPaso NG Emer Radio Evans PD Firestone Firstanier Ford Mot ,Gen Dynam pen Elec pen Fds pen Motors J3Tel&El Ja Pac Cp Goodyear 3tA&P 'Gt No Ry ' 'CI West S taulf Oil Idaho Pw :ill Cent tint Bus Mch ;int Nick 3nt Paper 3nt Tel&Tel ' Mohns Man ;Kaiser Al ;Kennccott ILibMcN&L ;Loch Aire ;Loew's Thea Martin Co ;Minn M&M ,'Nat Cash R NY Central ;Nor Pac Pac Am Fish , Pac G&EI Pac T&T Pan AW Air Penn Dix Penny JC Pa KR Pepsi Cola Philco Phil Pet Polaroid , PugSdP&L :bca Rayonier ."Raytheon iRepub Stl tReyn Met ,:Kichfld Oil .Safeway St Schenley Scott Pap Sears Roeb Shell Oil Sinclair Socony Sou Pac Sperry Rd StdOU Cal ;Std Oil NJ Stud Pack 'Sunray iSwilt&Co .'Texaco ,'Thomp RW :TidewatOll ;TimkRBoar .Trnnsamer Twent Cen ,Un OU Cal Un Pac Unit AirLin Unit Aire United Cp IS Plywood US Smelt . US Steel AValgreen ' West Auto S West UnTel ."We.stg El ."Wheel Stl IWoolworth 4 Vi 58 Vi 26 74 4 23' 37 45 112 19 57 115 tt 71 47 ',4 53 a 74 24 65 i 46 41 4 61 y 40 63 ' 35 44 23 V 37 31 45 51 72 V 37 57 20 " 34 37 77 214 115 28 13 J4K 39 33 78 42 68 78 45 27 59 38 46 49 32 38 53 38 672 67 34 , 57, ' 66 43 87 11 36 21 37 , 80 79 18 45 81 38 21 32 41 13 51 20 58 187 37 58 20 37 65 46 95 40 28 104 57 45 ,44 44 22 26 50 44 9 25 47 97 75 25 . 54 31 47 50 31 40 39 7 45 29 89 66 38 4SH 25 44 52 73 POTATOES ; SAN FRANCISCO (UPI- ;FSMNS)-Polatocs unchanged. ,f I OS ANGELES (UPl-FSMNSI-Polatoes: . Russets KJamalh U.S. I 8-14 oz 4 70; bakers 10 oz minimum 4.70; Central Oregon 6-14 oz 4.50. POTATO SHIPMENTS KLAMATH BASIN Seasnos 59-60 (0-61 Pally Truek, Ore. 4 j Dally Rail, Ore. I) 2 Dally Truck, Calif. 15 5 Daily Rail. Calif. 16 0 Dally Total Or. A Calif. 05 It Monthly Total 1089 5fl Season Total 7337 55S6 Thursday, March 2, 1961 Klamath Falls. Oregon LIVESTOCK STOCKTON 'UPI FSMNSI -Livestock: Cattle salable 25: hogs salable 25; calves and sheep salable none. No price tests. GRAINS CHICAGO (API- Prev. High Low Close close Wheat Mar May 2.10 2.08 2.09 2.09! 2.10 2.10 2.10 Jiy Sep 1.94 1.93 1.93 1.93 1.98 1.96 1.96 1.96 Dec Corn 2.03 2.02 2.02 2.02 Mar 1,13 1.12 1.13 1.13 1.17 1.17 1.17 1.17 1.21 1.20 1.21 1.21 1.22 1.21 1.21 1.21 May Jiy Sep Dec Oats Mar May Jiy Sep Dec ' Rye Mar May 1.19 1.18 1.19 1.18 .62 .65 .67 .!) .72 .62 .65 .67 .68 .71 .62 .65 .67 ,68 .71 . .62 .65 .67 .69 .72 1.21 1.19 1.19 1.19 1.25 1.23 1.24 1.23 Jiy Sep 1.27 1.25 1.27 1.26 1.31 1,29 1.30 1.30 1.33 1.32 1.32 1.33 Dec Soybeans Mar 2.93 2,88 2.88 2.98 2.98' 2,93 2.93 3.03 3.01VS. 2.96 2.96 3.06 2.62 2.56 2.56 2.66 2.40 2.31 2.36 2.37 May' Jiy Sep Nov Jan 2.44 2.35 2.40 2.43 Chamber Group (Continued from Page 1) quired to pay taxes on practical ly all the joint property the cou ple had owned. This presents burden on a person least able to' pay-" The chamber voted to oppose the bill at a previous session, and reaffirmed that conviction. Adolph Zamsky, chairman of the Taxation Committee, indicat ed his group also opposed the measure. Sisemore also asked support (or two bills in the legislature which would provide that 10 million dol lars be taken from the general fund for an accelerated bond re tirement fund. The' slate has a fixed income from some sources," he said, "and this builds up surpluses which everyone then fights to spend." Unanimous approval was given to the measures. A. D. Addison, chairman of the Highway Committee, informed the directors that correspondence had been exchanged with district en gineers on the signing of U.S. 97 at Weed. "They replied," Addi son said, "by stating that under the now interstate rules, the in terstate road gets the long range signing while the others get the short range. The Weed junction has a sign on U.S. 07 reading Klamatn Falls" while the sign on U.S. 99 reads "Medford" and "Portland Al Kusler reported on recent activities of the Industrial -Com mlltee and stated they were study ing the zoning proposed for the Klamath Falls area and were pre paring some suggested changes. Mayor Bob Vcotch ot Wamatn Falls reported on three bills now pending in the legislature which would have a big effect on future income to the cities. He listed these as measures which would lower rate of taxa lion on trucks of 44,000 pounds cross weight or more, would low er gas tax one cent, and a third bill which would put Portland on parity with other cities In dis trlbution of gas tax and liquor revenue funds, , These measures will cost the cities money, he said, also recall ing that two years ago the people of the county turned down a con tinuing three mill ruad levy for the county which deprived Ihe city of alwut $20,000 a year. Veatch added that he felt the gas tax reduction would not pass, but Unit he thinks the track bill will pass, and the Portland meas ure will pass In a modified form, Burglary Trial Opened Here Robert Dean Welch, 18-year-old Springfield youth, went on trial in circuit court Thursday morn ing for the Jan. 2 burglary of the Klngsley Field commissary. A 10-man, 2-woman jury was picked before court adjourned for lunch. Glenn D. Ramirez is de fense attorney and Robert M. Red- J:- I. K.llnr. II,. far Hi. uuiji 1 ............ v.. 9M11C. Welch and two other young men were charged with burglary not in dwelling as a result of a bun- cled safe job at Ihe commissary. City police and Air Force investi gators said the trio failed lo crack the safe, but took some meal and cheese on their way out of the building. Welch and Tommy L. Ellis, 25, 757A McGuire Street, pleaded not guilty hut Everett G. Allen, 18. 1704 Johnson Street, pleaded guil ty and was placed on proba tion for five years. Tllt'ltSDAV KLAMATH COUNTY g r a n g e conference, Malin Grange Hall, 6:30 p.m., polluck. .,r,v. i Tui.-n.v r ii n n r midweek Lenten Services. 7:3o!'a?J.'c? or'nS suppers, dance p.m., color slides shown, fellow.'"1" ,0"uw -2lpuD,lc ""iiea. ship hour following services. SI1AST. CITY FACULTY Center, 8 p.m. WIVES, Art NATIONAL FEDERATION F FEDERAL EMPLOYES 8 p m., luieiaxe national wiiaine Kei nftp TToHriiiat'trru Inr trnnunirln.' lOVi " . ' 1Uit n .... Tit TIT l AZt4 PROSPERITY CHAPTER No. 160 OES, Malin Masonic Tem ple, 8 p.m., bring white elephant gifts wrapped. ASSOCIATION, city library, 7 KLAMATH .STAMP AND COI,'p.m., guest speaker, Jack Wright. llc a, 0 p.m., moose Lodge, JOifi Pine Street. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH pot- luck dinner reception for Rev. and Mrs. Mack Jones, 6.;10 p.m., recreation room. ST. MARGARET CHAPTER OP WOMEN of St. Paul, home ol jean nae i-oies, ium y remonl Street, 8 p.m. SACRED HEART ACADEMY MOTHERS CLUB, new auditor! um, 8 p.m., John Novak will show slides, Sisters of St. Francis will be in their rooms from 7 lo 8 p.m. VFW AUXILIARY initiation and election of officers, 8 p.m., VFWi Hall. STEWART . LENOX FIRE BELLES home of Mrs. Sam Thompson, 4612 Balsam Drive, 7:30 p.m. PROSPERITY REBKKAH LODGE No. 104, 8 p.m., lOOF Hall. FRIDAY CONGER-FAIRVIEW Home Ex- BASIN MALIN MR. AND MRS. CARLO recent ly spent two days in Salem visit ing Mrs. Barbara Cornett. COMMUNITY PRESBYTER. IAN CHURCH Lenten Services will be held Wodnesday, March 8, al 7:30 p.m. with Mr. Laing Slbbeb speaker. And Wednesday, March 15, at 6:30 p.m. for a pot- luck supper and services at 7:30 p.m. with Mr. Bon droves as speaker. Public is invited. MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE SMITH were hosts last week lo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berry of. San Anselmo. MALIN EASTERN STAR is sponsoring the Red Cross Blood- mobile in Merrill Tuesday, March 7, from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. For transportation or pledge cards con tact Arlie Mae Johnson, Barbara Victorin or Frances Kalina. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT 1101. L recently returned from Hillsborough where they visited Vinton Luvcness and Mrs. Ina Lovcncss. They also visited the Rod Detricks in San Jose. MR. AND MRS. BOB DERRA had as gnosis last week Mrs. Derra's daughter, Annie Marie Rusher, and her daughter, Cheryl, Salem. Cheryl is visiting her grandmother for several weeks. MR. AND MRS. JERRY DER RY recently returned from vaca tioning In Reno, Las Vegas and Phoenix. They visited Mr, and Mrs. Mike O'Harra in Phoenix. Mrs. O'Harra is the former Jeanie Loveness. MERRILL ANNUAL MEN'S HAM DIN- NER will be held Sunday, March 5, In St. Augustine's Parish Hall from 5:30 to 8' p.m. The public is invited. RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE will be at the rocreation hall on Tuesday, March 7, from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. All poisons are asked lo participate. BONANZA EVERYONE IS REMINDED of, the1 farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Nick Nochols and sons Sat urday, March 4, at 8 p.m. at the Langcll Valley Community Hall. The Nochols are moving to Malin. BOB HARTLEY, deputy sher- "' 10 "v .1-. m.,. uu... m.ju..io suffered from a fall recently. MR, AND MRS. EARL IIITSON SR. and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith 1 Da !ite .J,EVI KLAMATH FUNERALS WdlOHT SAflct tor Leonard Lt WHnht :vimi men einesi naugnicr, .mis. untf.i rv" "Viwr m wirch.ii.; Lorraine Howard, and three will m mm in O H.ir'i MmmtUI Chrl Prttlav. warth 1 il I p m. ICrmwll Klimitf! Mtmorltl Peril. ! tension Unit. 10 a.m., Joan's Kitchen, county fairgrounds. Bring I"" lunch- I BOX SOCIAL. Unitarian meet- u'mB house. Pine Grove, 7 p.m., grange hall, 8 p.m. Home Eco nomics Club 7: 15 p.m. MA.NZANITA SOCIAL CLUB rummage sale, Masonic Temple. Klamath Avenue. 8:30 a.m.. call - iTn 4.fl7t -rit 2.7ac nl. Tii ,.,77B . l0 CK up nimmage. 11 tt ALOHA SOCIAL CLUB dessert luncheon, Masonic Temple, 1:45 p.m. RAILROAD EVANGELISTIC SATURDAY MANZANITA SOCIAL CLUB RUMMAGE SALE, Masonic Tem ple. Klamath Avenue. 8:30 a.m., call TU 4-6735. TU 2-3785 or TU 2-1776 lo pick up rummage. VFW CRAB FEED, 6:30 lo 9 p.m., members and guests, dance j from 9 i p.m. to 1 a.m. VASA LODGE Drill Team prac tice, IOOF Hall, 6:30 p.m. Lodge meeting 8 p.m. Card party 9 p.m. ALPHA DELTA KAPPA lunch eon,. 12:30 p.m., Winema Hotel, book rcviow by Mrs. Sam Rife, RETIRED TEACHERS, YMCA Building, 1:30 p.m., musical pro gram arranged by Marie Oben chain. ; SOJOURNERS spring lea, fash ion show and card party. Yacht Club, 1 p.m., for reservations call Mrs. Evelyn Muzik, TU 2-5679. ALPHA CHAPTER, Delta Kap pa Gamma, creative arts exhibit, talent hour and coffee hour for members and guests, 2 p.m., Peli can Party Room. BRIEFS and son are spending a few days in Boise. They will attend the funeral of Mr. Hitson's sister, Neva Buchanon. MR. AND MRS. MERVYN WILDE of Malin, Mrs. Myrtlel Vowell and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Addington and Bill of Klamath Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Grohns, Julie and Carol of Lan gell Valley were Sunday visitors at the Vowell home. BONANZA WOMEN'S CLUB is sponsoring a Fun Night at the Langcll Valley Community Hall Friday, March 3, starting at 7:30 p.m. lo raise money for the library building. There will be games, prizes and refreshments. MR. AND MRS. CLYDE WOOT EN spent the weekend in Salem. MR. AND MRS. JESS McFALL spent Wednesday at Yrcka. MR. . AND MRS. LESTER JONES of Dairy are visiting rela tives and friends in Hoseburg, Corvallis and Grants Pass. LANGELL VALLEY Oregon Pi lot Soil Conservation District an nual meeting will be held at Lan gell Valley Community Hall Fri day, March 10. with a polluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Rolls, butter and coffee will be furnished. PAISLEY MRS. M1NA TAYLOR is stay ing with her niece. Mrs. Joe Ban ister, in Lakeview. MR. AND MRS. DAVE GREEN and family visited friends in Port land during the weekend. PAUL E. BRATTAIN has re- turned from Portland where he recently underwent surgery. SUMMER LAKE MR. AND MRS. CHET HARD 1NG spent the weekend at Philo math. They attended funeral serv ices for Ed Albertson's brother. MR. AND MRS. HILL SMITH. House of Representatives ap have relumed from California proved unanimously Wednesday where they visited Mr. Smith's Light a proposal that Ceylon start brother. .Captain Smith, prior toL Southeast Asian industrial de his departure tor Okinawa CLYMENE IIAI.I.GKEN of Port - land is visiting nor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chlford Skinner, for two weeks. MR. AND MRS. VAN WITHERS attended the annual meeting ol Ihe Federal Land Bank Associa tion in Klamath Fulls Saturday. MR. AND MILS, RILL SCHMIDT and family and the Dale Riggs family of Paisley vis ited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. an Riggs in Klamath Falls. MR. AND MRS. S. D. IIAR RIS visited their daughter's fam ily, Ihe John Looslcvs, in Rose- i""'' Ch""irg recently. They slopped to srandsons in Loi v.i is en rou e home. gaalrjPJW.IBaJ)lM!tllH ' , . : . ( . . , , . ..,,. r xm fin p 1. 1 n .1- . . ,. him .r.,.,i- , "THE TENDER TRAP," a comedy, will open at Oregon Technical Institute's auditorium Friday at 8:15 p.m. Here, Joe McCall's hackles rise as the bachelor, Charlie Reader, center, informs him that he is an unwelcome guest during a night on the town with Reader's girl, Sylvia Crewes. The characters are played by Klamath Civic Theater mem bers Dave Grove, Pete Lungreen and Pat Bradshaw, left to right. Proceeds the first night will be donated to the March of Dimes. Photo by Alice Gilbert Judge Rules Salem Mall Zoning Ordinance Illegal PORTLAND (AP)-Salem's cityl zoning ordinance designed to pro tect the Capitol Mall from com-; mercial development is unconsti tutional, federal District Judge William G. East ruled today. The judge agreed with John D. Robertson) who brought suit, that the ordinance was basically a pre lude to the state taking over Ihe land for mall expansion. Robertson, owner of two pieces of property in the mall area, said the zoning ordinance which barred commercial use of the property, reduced the property's value sub - stantially, was designed solely to accommodate the state and froze Ihe awn fnr fnhirp arnnisilinn hvl the state without the state paying "The evidence substanliates the point and leads one inescapably to agree with this contention," the judge wrote. "The evidence is an indelible record of Oregon's selfish intentions and desires for its fu ture pocketbook." the purpose of the ordinance, Judge East continued, was to comply with a request of the leg- Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS !4 hours to 4:30 a.m. Thursday Max. Min. Prep. Astoria Baker Bend Brookings Burns Eugene Lakeview Newport Medford North Bend Pendletoil Portland Red Bluff Redmond Roseburg Salem The Dalles 52 38 .15 49 29 .08 ! 46 , 20 Tl 51 42 .93 48 24 T 51 35 .14 46 30 T 53 36 .89 47 35 .38 50 40 1.19 55 34 .02 53 37 ' .30 65 54 52 32 50 38 .02 51 37 .77 51 35 .14 'righted the car and Bryant con Western Oregon - Occasional i ,im,crt riown the hiM rain and periods ot partial clear- ing tonight. Friday partly cloudy with scattered showers. Cooler. Low tonight 34-42; high Friday 42 47. Southwesterly to northwester ly coastal winds 12-25 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Fair through Friday. Low tonight 24-32 except 18 in some high valleys; high Fri day 40-48. Northern Oregon Beaches Partly sunny Friday except patchy morning fog or low cloudi ness. Increasing cloudiness late in afternoon. Westerly to northwest- ici-lv beach winds 10-20 miles an hour. Temperature range 35-54. Grants Pass and vicinity Partly cloudy tonight after show ers. Patchy morning tog and low clouds. Mos'ly sunny Friday. High 47-54, low tonight 35-40. CEYLON PLAN COLOMBO, Cevlon (AP)-The velopment plan in cooperation I with Burma. India. Indonesia. Malaya, Pakistan and Singapore. FOR SALE GEM Foundation Seed Potatoes Grown en virgin land in Swan Lake area. Call: TU 4-5244 or Newell 664-2402 islature and it resulted in de pressed values and prevented bet ter economic use. The ordinance was passed Oct, 29, 1'JdJ. Robertson s suit was heard by Judge East last June. Robertson's property is three blocks from the Capitol and across the street from the High way Building. Man Knifed i A UflnmaM III MUMWIIICII Emergency surgery was per- , (ulmed cal'y Thursday morning on Leon Pearson of Chiloquin, who was taken to Klamath Valley-Hospital Wednesday night with a knife wound in his abdomen. Pearson was taken to the hos pital at 11:30 p.m. and was sub sequently questioned by city po lice officers. He was asked where the stabbing took place and he replied that he didn't know be cause he "just woke up a short time ago." He refused to answer a question about who had stabbed him. The doctor said Pearson had a -inch gash on the right side of! his abdomen. An intestine was severed, the doctor said. Escapes Injury ; An OTI student escaped injury Wednesday night alter his car overturned on the Old Fort Road near the summit of OTI Hill. John Martin Bryant', 21, said he was coming down Ihe hill when his car hit the soft shoulder of the road. He got the car back on the road, but hit his brakes and lost conlol. The vehicle hit the dirt Coinword Do you like crossword puzzles? Would you like to make some money for solving them? If so, your chance is coming to win money for selecting the right one in COINWORD puzzle a new and cxei ing crossword puzzle con- is rewarding. Starting Friday in the Herald and News. COINWORD guaran tees $100 minimum for the read er or readers who submit the cor ed solution. The award is divid ed in the event of a tie, and is increased $25 each week it may remain unsolved. COINWORD is created by one of Ihe nation's leading crossword Mortgage LOANS for Looking for money t0 borrow? Commonwealih offers morisj.se loans on homes, commercial and industrial properly, aparlmenls and projecls for senior citizens. We repreent 17 life insurant, companies, eastern . inp hanks and pension funds. We haie ihe money, terms and rales to meet vour requiremenis. Quici, efficient, courteous sen ice. Contact our nearest office: Commonwealth, Inc. JOC Iqu.l.M. luildiKf. 411 $. W. tit, y p.rtUrf ll liktrly Srr.. S. I . SlUm I till Villa AtIM, I..H, Mad. Crash Driver Fined $100 A Klamalh Falls man was fined 1 Dempsey of that address. were investigating a hit-run inci- $100 on a reckless driving charge I Dempsey and his wife were in dent. A police officer on h i s and forfeited $25 for being drunk their house when they heard a, rounds noticed a Paciiic Telc in public Thursday morning in crash. They looked out and sawjphone Company car had been municipal court as a result of a that their car had been knocked I struck in the left rear end in Wednesday night auto accident. .25 feet. Police were called and front of 14:13 Esplanade Street. Norman William Moty, 51, 1205 they arrived and questioned Moty. Light blue paint chips were found Par.ifi Toimfo nat arrpsiod all. cr he rammed a parked car in front of 1857 Portland Street. The parked car w as owned by Jack I County Receives Lower Bids For Gasoline, Oil Gas and oil bids let Wednes - ,i lnu,, ih h.rlJ for the same items The contract for gasoline went to the Shell Oil Company, which agreed to supply gas to the coun ty al 19.49 cents a gallon. Shell Lois Whytal Rites Held Mrs. Roy (Lois' Whytal, Co quille, a former resident of Klam alh FaJIs, died Thursday, March 2. She had been ill for several months. Word of her death was tele phoned Whytal, in-law. to Mr. and Mrs. Larry brother-in-law and sister During Ihe time Hie lived in Klamath Falls, family Whytal was employed by the Reed Tractor and Implement Company. Mrs. Whytal was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church and of Manzanita Chapter, OES. Survivors include the widower Roy Whytal, Coquille; three daughters, Mrs. Larry (Phyllis) Roper, Eugene, Mis. Bob (Jan ice) Primrose, Seattle, and Becky Whytal at home, a senior in high school; also one grandson. Funeral services will be held Saturday. March 4, at 11 a.m. a'. the Episcopal Church in Coquille. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Whytal will attend the services. Low Bidders For Drainage A Kennewick, Wash., firm was listed as low bidder on construc tion of nine miles of earth-lined laterals, 1.5 miles of unlined lat erals and 7.4 miles of new drains, plus construction and installation of minor structures for the Bur - eau of Reclamation. - Bids were opened recently for work to be done in the Sump 2 (Southwest Sump' about four miles west and eight miles south of Tulelake. J The George W. Lewis firm of Kennewick bid $187,388.80 and was low bidder in a group of 11 bids. Two other low bidders were F. H. McEwen, Eugene, $219,036.20; Thomas J. Parker and Associates, Ashland, $219,956. Engineer's estimate for the job was $227,120. This construction will complete the irrigation and drainage sys tem in Sump 2, providing an in dividual irrigation supply to each lease unit. Contest puzzle constructors and regardless of whether you enjoy the aver age crossword puzzle or not, COINWORD supplies fascinating entertainment. Rules are simple. They appear on page 10-A. COINWORD is open ,0 reader flf ,he HcrM News who is not employed by the newspaper or the sponsors or is a member of a familv of an employe. Look for the sample COIN WORD and answers on page 10-A. The first puzzle without the an swers will appear in this Fri day's Herald and News, with a new puzzle each week therealter for the duration of Ihis money winning contesl. Hp ariirnttpri drivinc but said llie.ai me scene. other car pulled out in front ot him. City police Thursday morning lsupolied eas last year at 21.05 niPpl fPl will he delivered bv tank truck and trailer to the coun ty shops by Richfield Oil Corpora tion at a cost of 11.51 cents a gallon. The same fuel last year cost 13.32 cents a gallon Irom the : Texas Company. The contract for tank wagon deliveries of fuel oil to the County Nursing Home was awarded to Signal Oil Company, which bid 12.3 cents a gallon, compared to last year's price of 14.25 cents a gallon. A fourth contract was signed with Western Oil and Burn er Company, which agreed to fur nish stove oil to the nursing home at 16.9 cents a gallon. 11 gas and oil are used in ap- proximately the same amounts this year as in 1960, savings to the county will amount lo almost $7,000 a year. The bids were approved by the county court on the recommenda tion of County Engineer Jack Kal- inoski. The court is expected to, et bids Friday for county jail prisoners' food and laundry. Teacher In Guilty Plea Newell William Miles, 36-year- old Klamath Union High School teacher, pleaded guilty Thursday morning in Multnomah Countyoflen can,d in fol. assistance. The circuit court to the charge ot sodomy. . Miles was ordered sent lo Ore gon State Hospital in Salem for a pre-sentence mental examination. He had been arrested Jan. 4 at the high school by city police and investigators from the Mult nomah County district attorney's office. The sodomy charge grew out of a trip Miles took on the weekend of Nov. 10-13 with a 17-year-old Hugh school student. alleged that Miles made improper'doctor. j "donees after they had stopped al a Portland motel for the night. They were bound for Aberdeen, Wash. Miles was hired by the high school last summer to leach com mercial subjects. He has taught since 1953 in schools in Aberdeen and in Idaho and Utah. A bache lor, he lived at 4243 Shasta Way. I j IlIIIililfiMIllIIIttlllll I Better ( I ALFALFA IS WKJV ! i Lll i 1 BALE ; wmm ''m ' J. R. Simp'.'if Co., Mintrali and Chtmical Div. Sinip'.'il Co., Minerals and Chemical Div. POCAT6UO, S t fK Wf W t 9? . St M . A light blue car which had been damaged was discovered parked on Broad Street near Main Street. ine car was registered 10 car :men C. Meyers, 322 Old Fort jlioad, who had called the station (earlier and reported that someone 'was using his car. A rear-end collision occurred Friday afternoon at Seventh and jMain streets. A car driven by nna Danielson, 4o, zwi wnue I Street, was making a turn when a pedestrian stepped in rent o the car. Mrs. Danielson slammed on her brakes and was struck from the rear by a car driven by Wayne Darrell Anspaugh. 19,. 3011 Boardman Street. There were no citations. Second Judge Sought Here A three-man delegation from the Klamath County Bar As sociation left for Salem Wednes- .!.,, ntnninci In h.'ir-lf a nrnnnvnrl ;bil, ,,. a set,ond cil.cuit judge (oi. the county. President P. K. Puckett, Rich ard Beesley and Freeman Mur ray will talk lo legislators and will appear before the Senate Ju diciary Committee Friday morn ing. The bill has been endorsed and sponsored by Klamath Coun ty's Senator Harry Boivin and respresentatives Carrol Howe and George Flitcraft. A similar bill was introduced in the legislature two years ago but it died in committee. The present bill has the support', of the bar association and Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg. Klamath County Circuit Court has one of the highest case loads in the state and visiting judges are most frequent visitor is Judge Charles H. Foster of Lakeview. Spike Wright Taken By Death Spike Wright, 08, a longtime resident of Klamath County, died at the Gerher Horsefly Ranch near Bly, March 1. He had been The studentlunder care of a Klamath Falls Mr. Wright was born Sept. 23, 181)2, and had been employed by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gerber, livestock ranchers for many years. He has relatives in California. Funeral services will be from O'Hair's Memorial Chapel al 2 p.m. Saturday, March , 4. Ar rangements for final rites and in terment have not been made. Simplot TRIPLE Superpho. phots Fertilizer greHy in creases Alfalfa yiieltk and io creases the protein content of ha. This means more pwi to you whether you feai if or sell your crop. High Analysis Simplot TRIPLE is easy to apply in its pelleted form, never cakes or clegs. Use it for i more profit. IDHO . w fx xr . ,,. , :