Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 17, 1961, Image 4

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Herald and news., March 17, 1961, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 4-A HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AJ Indust Alcoa Prod Allied Ch Allis Chal Alcoa Alum Ltd Amerada Am Airline Am Can Am Cyan Am M&Fdy Am Motors Am Smelt Am Tel 4 Tel Am Tob Am Viscose Anaconda Aimco Stl Atchison Bendix Beth Sieel Boeing Air Borden Borg Warner Brunswick Burroughs Cal Pack Cdn Pac Cater Trac Celanese Chrysler Cities Svc Colum Gas Con Edis Cont Can Corn Pd Crown Zell Decca Rcc Doug Aire Dow Chem duPont East Kod ElPaso NG Fhstamer Ford Mot Forem Dairy Gen Dynam' Gen Elec Gen Fds Gen Mtors GTel&El Gen Tiro Ga Pac Cp Goodyear Gt No Ry Gt West S Gulf Oil Idaho Pw 111 Cent Int Bus Mch Int Nick Int Paper Int Tel&Tel Johns Man Kaiser Al Kennecolt LibMcN&L Loch Arc Martin Co Merck Minn M&M Monsan Ch Mont Ward Nat Cash R NY Central Nor Pac Olin Math Outb Mar Pac T&T Pan AW Air Parke Da Penn Dix , Penney JC Pa RR Pfizer Phill Pet Polaroid Proct&G Pug SdP&L RCA Rayonier Raytheon Rcpuh Stl Rcy Tob Richfield Oil Safeway St St Reg Pap Schnley Scott Pap Scars Roeb Shell Oil Sinclair Socony Sou Pac Spcrry Rd SldOil Ca! StdOil NJ Stud Pack Sunray Sunsh Mn Swift & Co Texaco Thiokol ThompRW TidewatOil Transamer Twent Cent l'n Carbide lln Oil Cal Un Pac Unit AirLin Unit Aire United Cp t'S Plywood US Smelt US Steel Varian As Vendo Co Walgreen Warn B Pic WashWat Pow West Aulo S West UnTel WestgABk Westg El Wheel Sll 4'i IS 58 251, 75 75 y. 23 V. 38 14 47 115 20 61 112 Vi 46 52 74 Vi 24 K 63 47 46 67' 42 69 38 47 24 36 33 44 V4 53 24 75 37 88 56 34 36 75 213 116 28 32 78 13 41 67 82 45 29 65 64 38 49 31 37 53 38 723 66 33 59 71 45 13 38 36 ! 88 ' 83 47 32 80 19 48 43 27 40 20 (42 31 41 i 13 36 58 187 151 36 20 36 . 62 113 09 .44 37 27 108 '60 45 43 43 22 27 61 l 44 Vi 8 26 8 ' 46 99 45 77 26 31 51 130 53 31 41 . 43 8 45 30 ' 88 62 63 70 67 50 40 31 25 44 51 POTATO SHIPMENTS KLAMATH BASIN Seasons 59-60 60-61 Dally Truck; Ore. II 12 Dally Rail. Ore. IS 2 Daily Truck. Calif. II 6 Dally Rail. Calif. 33 13 Dally Total Ore. & Calif. 60 33 Monthly Total 662 415 Season Total 813 6136 Friday, March 17, 1961 1 Klamalh Falls, Oregon Wall Street NEW YORK (AP Late profit taking trimmed gains of a vigor ous stock market rally but the list was still well ahead at the close. The ticker tape lagged under the pressure of heavy dealings as the session ended. Vnlumn fni thn A;tv U'iic ti. 7"!mated at 6 million shares com pared with 5.61 million Thursday. Key slocks held gains of frac tions to around a point, generally. Some did better. More speculative, mission. The father. Gene Ballard, or higher-priced issues gained 2isaid the ear was parked at the or more. The list was higher at the start as confidence rode on better bus! 74"!ness reports, including news that the industrial production index had steadied in February after a six-month decline. Steels, motors, chemicals, oils and airlines did well. I Later in the day aircraft-mis sile stocks picked up strength as some other prices were trimmed. United Aircraft spurted about 2 points and General Dynamics more than 1- ' Livestock PORTLAND IAP) lUSDAi Cattle for the week salable 1675; trading for slaughter cows active all week, other slaughter classes fairly active: slaughter steers steady to strong, some sales 25 to 50 cents higher, heifers steady to strong, cows 50 cents to 1.00 high er, canners and cutters showing most upturn, bulls firm to 50 cents higher, Blockers and feeders rath er scarce, mostly steady; slaught er steers, one load mostly choice with small end of good 1081 lb Ida lios 25.75, 7 loads good to mostly choice 1019-1141 lbs 25.00 - 25.50, load mostly choice 1265 lbs 24.00, load mixed good and choice 1119 lbs 24.50, most good 22.50-24.50, standard 19.50-22.00 including load 1.000 lb Holsteins at 22.00, cutter and utility 15.00-19.00, slaughter heifers, one truck lot mostly low choice 810 lbs 24.00, several lots mixed good and choice 23.50, most good 21.00-23.00, utility and stand ard 17.00-20.00; very small show. ing high-utility to standard beef cows 18.00-20.00, most utility 15.00 17.00 although some low . yielding dairybrcds 13.50-14.50, canners and cutters 12.00-15.50, those at 15.00 or more usually Holsteins; bulls, cutter and utility 17.00-21.50, one 2240 lb dairybred 21.85; stackers and, feeders; . one lot good and choice 691 lb steers 24.90, medium and good steers 18.00-23.00, com mon down to 16.00. Calves for the week salable 775; vealers and slaughter calves fairly active, steady; stock calves poorly tested due to scarcity; four head choice vealers 32.50, most good and choice 20.00-32.00, utility and standard vealers along with stand ard and good slaughter calves 33.00-28.00, culls 13.50-20.00; few lots good and low choice stock calves 23.00-26.00. Hogs for the week salable 1650: price declines at corn belt mar kets exerted a weakening influ ence locally, slaughter barrows and gilts at North Portland weuk to 25 cents lower than, the close of last week, sows mostly steady; most U. S. No. 1 and 2 butchers 160-230 lbs 20.25-20.75, large share 20.50,' at least 100 head on Mon day 20.85 and 23 head at midweek 21.00, No. 2 and 3 and mixed 1, 2 and 3 180-250 lbs 19.00-20.00, few 270-3U0 lbs 18.00 to 19.25; most No. 3 and 3 sows 60 lbs down 14.00- 17.50, small lot 98 lb feeders 20.00. Sheep for the week salable 950; slaughter lambs firm to 50 higher, other classes steady; couple small lots choice and prime slaughter lambs 17.25-17.50, most good and choice 15.00-17.00: cull to choice slaughter ewes 3.00-6.50, feeder lambs 14.50 down. . Grains CHICAGO (AP)- Prev. Close close High Low Whcat Mar May 1 2.08 2.08 2.07'i 2.08 I 2.08'. 2.06 2.08 2.07 1.90 1.88 1.88 1.90 1.93 1.91 1.91 1.93 1.98 1.97 1.97 1.99 Jul Sop Dec Corn Mar May I.14H l.KIW 1.13'i 1.11'. 1. 17' j 1.16'i 1.18 l 9ir. i iu&l i iotl i 9ia: Jul Sep 1 2l' l iR-i, 120 i 2uj'l,ar,y nas b00" canceled due to Dec 1.18 1.17 1.17i 1.I8 Oats Mar .63' t ,65'j .67li .66'i .69'? .BB'i .72i .72' .' .67 . .69' ,72'i .63 1; .65' May Jul Sep .67's gj, Dec , Rye Mar . 1.26 1.23ti 1 24H 1.253 1.2!1'4 1.26 1.2(H) 1.29 1..11H 1.28 1.2ft'. Ul' 1.33'k 1.294 I.30i 1.M'3 1.34"4 1.32 1.32 1.35 May Jul Sep Dec Soybeans Mar 2.92 2.89 2.90i 2 87'i May 2.96 2.92i 2 94 2 92 Jul 2.li 194i J.9'j.!M Sep 2 56 2.52t 2 5.1 2.33i Nov 2.414 2 39 2.39', 2.39'j Jan 2.43'i 2.43 2.433 2.44 Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO (UP!-FSMNSi-Polatoes: Russets Klamath U.S. IA 5 00- 5.65: 614 Ol minimum 5.30-5.75. LOS ANGELES (UPt-FSMNSl-Polatoes: Russets Klamalh U.S. 1 6-13 oz minimum 3.25. . nusrcia iwuwu w-o. . -r4. m M MM W O H.lr i Wrmorlal 5.25; U.S. 1 5 ol minimum 5 50- ciwi siurov. Mircn ii. at 10 .m. Search Pressed For Youth A police search was continuing The youth apparently drove to! fall. He has a record of mii.o. Friday for an 18-year-old Klam- Medford, where he Is accused of offenses but no major crimes, ac ath Falls youth wanted in Med- passing at least one forged check, jcording to City Juvenile Officer ford on a forgery charge. A circuit court warrant has been issued in Medford for the arrest of Roger Dean Ballard, 309 Washington Street. Th? youth is also wanted for questioning in le gaid to three car thefts in Med ford and Klamath Falls. Ballard's two-day spree started late Tuesday night or early Thurs-i day morning when he allegedly look his father s car without per- corner ol Mum and Sixth streets. ROBERT S. ADAMS SR. Adams Rites To Be Held Funeral services for Robert Steele Adams Sr., lifetime resi dent of Klamath County, will be held in the Klamath Falls Elks Temple at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 18. Officers of the lodge will officiate. Mr. Adams died Sunday, March 12, at his home near Lorella. Final rites and interment will be in the old Merrill Cemetery. Mr. Adams' father, J. Frank Adams Sr.. gave the land for the cemetery many years ago. Military graveside rites will be conducted by Tulclake Post, No. 164, American Legion. Active pallbearers will be F. D. McMillan, Ben Pickett, Jim Ste venson, Victor Shuck, Harry Mitchell and R. H. Nelson. Honorary will be Ed Gowen, Jack Martin, Guy Morrill,' Char lie DcLap, Jim Lacey and John Liskcy. QowJriwmhj. fiakndcUi FRIDAY SHASTA VIKW GRANGE mem bers and friends potluck, 6:30 p.m. , EAGLES AUXILIARY, potluck, initial ion. 6 p.m., meeting at 8 p.m. Officers wear formals. YMCA fumily night polluck din ner, 8-45 p.m., slides will be shown. SATURDAY MERRILL MOOSE LODGE No. 306 free crab feed for members and invited guests, 7:30 p.m.. ad mission by paid up dues receipt. ' VFW St. Patrick's dance, music by Ozzie, for members and in vited guests. WOMEN OF ST. PAUL rum mage sale, Clyde's Towing Serv ice, 734 Klamalh Avenue, 9 a.m. MIDLAND JUVENILE GRANGE, 1 p.m., grange hall. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., Mortimer and Main Street, guest speaker, Elder H. L. Rudy, presi dent of Oregon conference, Port land. SHASTA VIEW COMMUNITY BUILDING ASSOCIATION card rcPa"5 SUNDAY LAKKSIIOHE DUPLICATE BRIDGE tl.l'B unit masler- point, 1:30 p.m., city library. FRIENDSHIP COURT No. 11 Older of Amaranth, installation practice, Scottish Rile Temple. 5:30 p.m., all officers be present. i Z - 1 lf'.i V . f, h v. ! ; 'I' ; I ' '' " ,j" ' l In iithii II mm itr iiin if in mm SHASTA VIKW GRANGE brcak-ihcr fast has been postponed until fur- thcr notice. MT. LAKI MEN S CLUB, a.m., Bing's Cafe. KLAMATH Funerals MNCHIt tixwtt ItrvKtl fof VcW S4Mh Jr . Inrarmfttt In Klmm Mtmoflil Park. ADAMS ami Sr. will M MM Irom Ifta tiki Tarn, pie Saturday, MrcH H IHI. al J r m Ollicara 01 SPOt No. l; olm.atiio. oravaimt urvitei. Aimrxan ifoioo to- jWlaht Poll NO IM. Wtrrtll Cmitrv. Wo 1 Klamath fu.xrai hom m cMrg. ! Police got on his trail and spotted him once but Ballard allegedly stole another car and headed south down Highway 99. Stale police re ported that Ihcy chased the car in (he Siskiyou area but lost. it. The scene shifted back to Klam ath Falls Thursday morning when Economy Auto Wreckers, 1846 South Sixth Street, reported that someone broke into their place and stole a car. Manager M. C. Mayes said they were doing some work on the car for young Bal lard. There was a M00 bill due on the car and Ballard last week lhad allegedly attempted to give Mayes a check for that amount. A car fitting the description of the one stolen in Medford was found abandoned Thursday on Owens Street near Eberlein Street. Police bulletins have been issued by the Medford and Klamath Falls police departments. Medford po lice warned that Ballard "may be armed," but Klamath Falls of ficers said the youth is probably just running scared. Ballard was a senior at Klam ath Union High School and was an end on the football team last Taylor Held In Shooting Isaac (Tex) Taylor was chargedjbecn married in June, with assault with intent to kill Tw0 olner men wh0 had been Thursday afternoon upon his re- lease from Klamath Valley Hospi-,Horton and the girl arguing. They tal, where he had been treated, ehfked ,an? sa" Hrton:s, w,ound , . ,, , land tried to stop the bleeding. for knife slashes on his throat. ... n- , ,., r, j . . Police found a knife and three Taylor, 35, 550 Broad Street, .. f winfi hehind the door was involved in a shooting and0f tne cabin. The investigation is! slabbing melee in a Broad Street barber shop last Sunday after-1 noon. iicik accuspn nr snnnrmo al Alpx l.vlps who is a harhnr in a small cabin at 4321, Broad Street. Police said Taylor was ancrv and had been drinking before he opened fire with a .38 caliber re volver. The concussion from the blast bruised Lylcs' hip. Lyles is then said to have retaliated with a straight razor. Taylor was in jail in lieu of $5,000 bail. Youths Unhurt In Car Crash Five Chiloquin youths escaped injury early Friday morning when the car in which they were riding skidded out of control and over turned in the roadside ditch on Highway 66 near Dairy. Seventeen-year-old Fred James Brown of Chiloquin, the driver of the car, said he lost control on a patch of icy pavement and the car toppled into the ditch upside down. Brown called slate police. The car was badly damaged and was towed from the scene. Michele McNoise Crowned Queen Of Indian Tourney By KUTH KING CHILOQUIN - Talented Mi. chele McNoise, a dancer and ba ton twirlcr of Klamath Falls, be came 1961 queen ol this year su All-lndian Baskclball Tournamenttion Jaycecs. Williamson River on the opening night of tourna ment play. Mrs. J. Edward (June) Poitras. Portland, member of the Klamath Tribe, opened ceremonies, singing the National Anthem. Suspense among the three girl candidates was ended when Queen Ramona Soto, also of Klamath Falls, who presided over Ihe 1960 tourney, presented Mi chele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haines McNoise, with handsome wrist watch. Ramona was also accompanist lor Mrs. Poitras. Princesses are Helen Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El nath.m Davis. 'Klamalh Fulls, ana Karen Jenkins, daughter of iMrs. Verna Scott, Klamalh Falls. and C. E. Jenkins, Fort Klam ath. Also present was Ihe 1939 queen. Viola James, daughter of,OTformillnt. wi ,wme dances Mi. and Mrs. Clvde James of Fossil, Ore. The new monarch was cluiscn'ennc Tribe of Beallv: Bob James. on poise, personality, her costume Piute. Washoe Tribe, Fallon, and on tickets sold. On the basislNcv.: Henry Cole, Klamath Tribe of tickets, Michele, in addition to of Chiloquin: Rudy Saluskin, Yak- wrist watch presented by the'ima Tribe. Toniwnish. Wash.; Bv- Bly I-ogging Company, was pre-!ran Iscnted with a $25 savings bond. Springs Tribe. Madras, and Stc I Karen Jenkins placed first inVl'n Kirk. Klamalh Tribe of Beat- ' ticket sales competition lo win a '.v transistor radio. Helen Davis, in! Panrcs will include the impres- -.third place, won several cases of sivc Eagle Dance, fast and slow 'Coca Cola. All prites for sales I competition were given by the jCoca Cola Bottling Company of Klamalh Falls. Indian dancers from both local and visiting tribes performed al.u , .. " J T . r halt time and between games in competition for cash awards. Dancers will be presented $75 for first tllacC. $30 for SCCOIld. .,. j .1 : j J ,e -.....k 10r "llra "na " '"' 10111 ,n nlace. A handsome first Dlace . . ,11. . j l. l"ly u be presented by nay Howard. Question Girl After Knifing A 17-ycar-old Chiloquin girl was being questioned by city police Friday morning in connection with the Thursday night stabbing of a 41-year-old Klamath Falls man. Tim stahhinrf victim wjis Ivan L. Horton, 41, 619 North Eleventh Street. He was taken to Klamath Valley Hospital with a knife wound on the left side of his back. Horton. the girl, and the girl's grandfather were all ar rested for being drunk in public. Police were called to the Klam ath Court, 2514 South Sixth Street, Thursday night in regard to the knifing. As the police car pulled up, officers saw a car starting to leave. Police stopped the car and found the girl and the two men inside. The trio got out and police said they were all staggering. Horton was bleeding profusely and was taken to the hospital. He and the girl both said she was jealous and had accused him of drinking with other women. Horton said thev were to have in the cabin said they had heard continuing . DaI!a Damam Police Report Ulllv flCyUI I t f . I Car Stolen I AF TnlAn Another car theft, the third in three days this week, was re ported to city police Thursday. J. C. Pelers, 427 Michigan Street, said his car was stolen shortly after noon Thursday from in front of his home. Peters said he was working in his back yard and the keys were in the car. Ninhhnr La .h saw B vouth get in theVar and drive off. Leo H. Bauer of the Ellingson Lumber Company reported the theft of a pickup truck load ot heavy insulated copper wire from the company's storage yard. The theft occurred between Mon day and Thursday. Ray Scaife, Cooley Hall, OTI. said someone broke into his room about a week and a half ago and stole his wrist watch. Mrs. E. E. Brow, 2341 Garden Street, said a prankster let the i air out of her car's tires late 'Wednesday night. jPclc's Texaco Station of Chilo- quin. Cash awards for the best cos- lume will be $20 for first and $10ldcath. She said they, had argued for second place.. All cash prizes;riuring the day Feb. 4 and she m be given bv the Reserva- Methodist Church gave first: Wil liam Lorenz Plumbing and Heat ing, second. ' Costumes worn by the dancers this year are exceptionally color ful and competition has brought rornc of the top talent from a number of visiting tribes to Chil oquin. The entertainment program to night at half time and between games w ill include Indian dances and a performance by Ihe Girls P.P ,cll,b, of Chiloquin High .School under the direction of (acuity member Rosalie Hobach.jg Warm springs trihal memoirs will both sing and dance. A dance spectacular is planned for Saturday afternoon. Ihe hour and a half program to be one of the most ambitious ever at tempted al the tournament. Jaycecs, in announcing the plans, report that the Saturday by Queen Michele. Klamath Tribe: Tonv Shouldcrblade. Chev. Pali and Dan Scott. Warm war lances, hoop, leather, owl skip, grass and possibly the dif ficult canoe dance. Tlie public is invited to see being preserved - v "K m ,nc 1 People Read SPOT ADS you art it Mt; '! -' n '-I H HI 2 i'r l 1 1 I'Aii n si; !' H t- i j H'flHiKiRll s I f . fin jpfilir THE STEBBING FAMILY, featuring the 8 -year-old Steb bing twins, will be among a host of bright, new acts with the Ken Jensen Circus, sponsored here by the Exchange Club, that will perform beginning at 2 and 8 p.m. Satur day. For the third straight year, the popular show will begin its season here. Jury Deliberating Fate Of Verna Lee Ruff Today The fate of Verna Lee Ruffi jwas in the hands of a 10 man 12-woman circuit court jury Frl day afternoon. Mrs- Ruff 31-year-old Sprague River woman, is charged with thei second degree knife murder ofi 38-year-old Joseph W. Penasse, also of Sprague River, The opposing lawyers made their final arguments to the jury Friday forenoon. Deputy District Attorney Robert M. Redding called for a guilly verdict in ac u,s "" nu '' , 'y and P"rposely" stabbing Pe : ,i i,..cr r iuiii ,n "She has changed her story since Feb. 4." Redding said. "Hilars. Jane Lawvor of Sprague this was an accident, why didn't she say so then? Because she just thought of it, thal's why." Defense Attorney Glenn D. Ra-I rnirez contended that none of the state witnesses proved that Pe nasse had been murdered. He be littled testimony by Irven W. (Johnnyl Holt and the sheriff s oflice. 'The only purpose of the slier- iff (Murray Brittonl was to get Mrs. Ruff to say that she stabbed Penasse," Ramirez said. "But, on the witness stand, his memory was none too good." Sheriff Brilton earlier testified thai Mrs. Ruff gave a "confes sion" that she committed the stabbing. Mrs. Ruff testified in her own behalf Thursday . afternoon. She said she loved Penasse and de- nied that she slabbed him to tried to "make up" with him when Ihcy pulled into the yard of her brother's (Bobby Lee Beal) Eisenhower spent Thursday mar house in Sprague River. .tin fishing aboard a chartered "Joe had been giving me trou- fishing vessel. Eisenhower arrived blc and I was feeling bad," Mrs. at this secluded resort last Satur Rufi said. "I asked hinv to sIcd day and was expected to return to out of the car and, when he did.his Palm Springs. Calif., vacation; I d ied to kiss him. But he shoved. me and said. 'I'll fix you.' He hit me and look his hand from his pocket. He always kept a beer opener in his pocket. "I shoved Joe and he dropped Hit oiwncr," Mrs. Ruff continued. I got it and he grabbed me by KaMaa HI! Remember us? G0EN-BR00KS Imuronce Agency 631 So. 6th Phone TU 4-3262 Come on in! We're still af the same place! "IS It's Insurance We Have It! n the hair. At thai limp T had the knife between my knees. started hitting his hand and he! " ,1 let go. Penasse was later found to have cuts on his right wrist. Mrs. Ruff said Penasse then knocked her dow n and fell on her. She said she was able to get up but Penasse remained on the ground. "I thought he had had anoth er heart attack," Mrs. Ruff said. She recalled that Penasse had beaten her on several occasions and said he had threatened to kill her. Mrs. Ruff and her mother. River, contradicted testimony by Sheriff Murray Britton and Dep uty Sheriff Alvie Youngblood re - garding an alleged "confession." Both women said Mrs. Ruff nev-i er admitted the stabbing. They also implied threats were used to obtain the statement. "Mr. Youngblood said they could keep me in jail all sum mer to find out who killed Joe," Mrs. Ruff said. "They (the sher iff's office) said they had proof that I stabbed Joe and I had the impression that it didn't make much difference what I said." Mrs. Lawvor said Youngblood offered "protection." "He said somebody might want to kill Verna, me or my grand son," Mrs. Lawvor said. "He didn't say who might want to do that. IKE GOES FISHING LA PAZ, ico lUPH Baja California, Mcx Former President sPl ov Monday. . AMIDON'S BUSINESS MACHINES 4535 S. 6th Rentals Sole - Service (rvlc It the heart ml ar bwnnesi Central Catholic, Douglas Win Tournament Games McARTHUR COURT. Eugene. I In the David Douglas-Tillamook IAP' Central Catholic defeated game, it seemed as though the St Helens, 47-42, to enler the li- nals of the lower bracket of the consolation round in the Oregon a. i Baclroihjill Tmnnampnt here'this o o i n t. Tillamook's Leon Friday morning. The victory gives Central chance for fifth place and elim inates St. Helens from the tourney. The game was a seesaw affair all the way, and St. Helens had a one-point lead until almost the last minute of the game. Les Henderson put the Rams ahead 4.l-d9 with nnlv .18 seconds left. St. Helens made desperate cf - forts to get the ball in the last half minute, but only succeeding in fouling Central's Joe Quirk, who put the game on ice. The game was tied three times in the first period, which ended with Central Catholic leading. 17 14. St. Helens forged ahead to hold a one-point edge at the half, 25-24. Central came back to lead at the three-quarter mark. 35-32. St. Helens' last rally came mid wav in the fourth period when center Bob Nichols came up with;tua dinner in fourth place in the a three-point play to pull within 'finil Saturday afternoon game. one point of the Rams at 39-38. Nichols then got in the clear under the basket and got his team ahead at 39-38. . St. Helens began ball-control tactics while holding (he narrow margin but Lcnirai s guaros seemed superior at the time and the Rams fought back to take the game. McARTHUR COURT, Eugene! (AP) David Douglas went into the lower bracket of the consola tion finals at the Oregon A-l Bas ketball Tournament when they 'out-fought Tillamook, -51-47, Fri-I jday. Central Catholic entered-the fin- Ilaisf in'he "rs' game ,.,, ,. With David Douglas meeting Centra, Catholic wi(h fifth pace j the tournament at stake, the two metro league teams from Portland will be playing off the I rubber game. During their regular league sea son, each won one game. Central had the better record during the season and took the metro cham pionship. ENDS HOSPITAL STAY WEST LOS ANGELES (UPI- Comedian Mel Blanc was sched uled to leave UCLA Medical Cen ter today, nearly two months aft er he was injured critically in an auto crash. Blanc, the voice of Bugs Bunny and scores of cartoon characters, win recuperate at nis home. Call tfieman in the Circle P Golden and Grow-How! Aqua is a favorite throughout the Northwest for one big reason ... it gets results ... up to S6 return for every $1 invested. Aqua contains am monia, nitrogen. Combines with soil nutrients such as sulfur, zinc and molybdenum... and certain soil insecticides. Applied with the famous "sure sign" applicators so you get shallow placement, light draft and no loss of your valuable ammonia. Talk over your fertilizer needs with your local fertilizer expert... the man with grow-how... the man in the Circle P truck from vour local Pacific Cooperative. Sure sign for fertilizer MEMBER PACIFIC COOPERATIVES Pacific Supply Cooperative Klamath Falls, Oregon Scots naa an easy victory uy uib middle ol me lasi penoa wnen they had a lead of 10 points. At iThompson and Mark Sathcr got aithc LneesemaKers oac uuo con- itnuun as me otuw iuuiu uu, find the basket. In this stretch litlle David Doug las guard Terry DcSylvia missed the first shot each time of three one-and-one free throw combina tions. Previously. DcSylvia had displayed almost deadly accuracy ;at ine ioui line w.m sc-ve uui 01 eight. Thompson was high point man in the game with 22 and Sather was second with 18. The Scots had three players in double figures Jim Horner with 13. Hoyt Keeney with 12. and De Sylvia with 11. Attendance for the morning games was 2.454. In the afternoon games, in the top bracket of the consolation ,nlin(i whi(-h will have the even Corvallis meets South Eugene and South Salem takes on Rose buig.. HEAR AGAIN with amazing new "natural look" MAICO HEARING GLASSES Highpower. Colored to match your own eye glasses. Noth ing in the ear if you have good bone conduction. OTHER STYLES, TOO Easy terms. Phone today for demonstration in your home at no cost or obligation. MHICO HENRY MYHRE Maico ot Medford1 820 E. Main SP 2-7418 Hearing Center Winema Hotel Saturday, March 18 10 A.M. -2 P.M. Mr. Myhre holds a certifi cate of registration to prac tice fitting and dealing in hearing aids in Oregon. truck for Harvest )