PGB' 4
HERALD AND NEttS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AJ Indust
'. Alco Prod
Allied Ch
Allis Chal
Alcoa
Alum Ltd
Amerada
Am Airline
Am Can
Am Cyan
Am M&Fdy
Am Motors
Am Smelt
Am Tel & Tel
Am Tob
Am Viscose
Anaconda
Armco Stl
Atchison
Avco
Bcndix
Beth Steel
Boeing Air
Borden
Borg Warner
Brunswick
Burroughs ,'
Cal Pack
Cdn Pac
Cater Trac
Cclanese
Chrysler
Cities Svc
Colum Gas
Con Edis
Cunt Can
Com Pd
Crown Zell
Curtiss Wr
Dccca Rec
Doug Aire
Dow Chem
duPont
East Kod
El Paso NG
Evans Pd
Firestone
Ford Mot
Forem Dairy
Gen Dynam
Gen Elec
Gen Fds
Gen Mtors
GTel&El
Gen Tire
Ga Pac Cp
Goodyear
Gt No Ry
Gt West S
Gulf Oil
Idaho Pw
111 Cent
Int Bus Mch
Int Harv
Int Nick
Int Paper
Int Tcl&Tel
Johns Man
Kaiser Al
' Kennecott
LlbMcN&L
Lockh Aire
Lorlllard
Martin Co.
Merck
Minn M&M
Monsan Ch
Mont Ward
Nat Cash R
Nat Distill
NY Central
Nor Pac
Olin Math
Outb Mar
Owens 111 Gl
Pac Am Cp
Pac G&E1
Pac TJtT
Pan AW Air
Parke Da
Penn Dix
Penney JC
PaRR
Pepsi Cola
Pfizer
Philco
Phttl Pet
Polaroid
Procl&G
Pug SdP&L
Raytheon
Repub Stl
Reyn Met
Rcy Tob
Richfield Oil
Safeway St
St. Reg Pap
Schenlcy
Scott Pap
Scars Rocb
Shell Oil
Sinclair
Socony
Sou Pac
Sperry Rd
StdOil Cal
SldOil NJ
Stud Pack
Sunray
Sunsh Mn
Swift 4 Co
Texaco
Thiokol
ThompRW
TidcwatOil
TimkRBear
Transamer
Twcn Cent
Un Carbie
Un Oil Cal
Un Pac
Unit AirLln
Unit Aire
United Cp
US Plywood.
VS Sitae!
U
Varkin
Venrt Co
Walgreee
Warn B. Pic
Wash Wat Pow
Wn Bancorp
West Auto S
West UnTcI
WestgABk
4 V.
18
58 V4
20 Vt
58
27
91
19
45
42 V,
39
17
57
121
100 k
55
48
70
28
23
62
40
46
69
44
58
31
30
24
37
34
50
51
29
86
46
55
60
16
36
32
75
231
105 A
24
11
47
104
12
25
74
95
50
25
80
57
46
48
35
37
38
46
585
40
82
37
52
05
32
80
12
45
63
25
78
75
52
34
117
26
17
43
41
18
85
22
96
37
19
32
27
52
14
55
42
21
56
202
95
41
53
23
38
59
35
79
39
56
40
27
130
83
39
37
44
28
24
49
44
11
27
12
39
49
38
63
20
51
43
30
129
54
36
35
42
8
46
3t
39
47
55
75
51
39
50
41
25
40
47
Westtf El
Wheel SU
Friday, October 20, 1961
ftlamath Falli, Oregr)
Wall Street
NEW YORK (AP)-A few sub
stantial gains by blue chips
propped up Uie market averages
in moderate trading early this aft
ernoon. The over-all list was ir-'
regularly higher at best.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks at noon was up .60
at 259.30 with industrials up .1
rails up .10 and utilities up .40,
If the 60-stock average held its
gain by the close, it would post
a new historic high.
High-quality issues among utili
ties and chemicals reflected in
vestment bu y i n g but aircrafts
were weak and motors tended to
ease.
The top steelmakers were fairly
steady. Nonfcrrous metals showed
a downside tendency. Oils, air
lines, rails and tobaccos were
mixed.
But business news background
was quite good, including gains in
rail carloadings and auto astern
blies as well as price boosts by
major producers of appliances.
Union Carbide held a gain ex
ceeding 2 points. Du Pont halvec
an advance of about 2.
Pacific Gas It Electric, which
zoomed 6 Thursday on stock
split news, lost a point or so on
profit taking.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were irregularly higher
in moderate trading.
Corporate bonds wore mixed
U.S. government bonds were un
changed in quiet dealings over the
counter.
By United Press International
Dow Jones 2 p.m. stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 703.96, off
0.89; 20 railroads 150.11, off 0.56;
15 utilities 129.84, up 0.62, and 65
stocks 243.05, off 0.04.
Livestock
PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA)-
Cattle for the week salable 2825:
slaughter cows declined 50 cents
to fully 1.00, extremes at least
1.50 lower on canner; other classes
of cattle mostly steady; receipts
virtually same as previous week
but percentage good and choice
slaughter steers increased; good
and choice slaughter steers 22.50
25.00, 105 head mostly choice 975-
1171 lbs at 25.00, many loads and
lots good to majority choice 24.25
24.75; utility and standard 16.00-
21.50; slaughter heifers: 14 head
choice 853 lb. 24.25, other good and
choice 20.00-24.00, load mostly
cnoice 034 ids at zs.is; utility and
standard 14.00-20.00; slaughter
cows: Monday some high-yielding
utility and commercial range
16.50-17.00, later most utility and
commercial 13.00 - 16.00, dairy
Breeds closing at 14.00 down, can
ner and cutter largely 9.00-12.50,
some at 8.00; slaughter bulls: cut
ter and utility 15.00-21.00, sparing
ly above 20.00, canner 11.00-14.00;
stockers and feeders: good and
choice 500-1050lb steers 20.00
23.00, some 800 lbs included at
22.50, common and medium 15.00
20.00; good and choice heifers 500
750 lbs mostly 18.00-22.00, medium
at least down to 15.00.
Calves for the week salable 410;
good and choice vealers firm to
1.00 higher, other slaughter and
stocker offerings steady; good and
choice under 300 lb vealers 24.00-
27.00, few choice 28.00, good and
choice over 300 lb slaughter calves
20.00-24.00; standard and lower
grades vealers and calves mainly
16.00-23.00, culls down to 7.00.
Hogs for the week salable 2250;
all hogs mostly 50 lower; U. S.
No. 1 and 2 barrows and gilts 180
230 lbs 18.00-18.50, some Monday
19.00, No. 2 and 3, 180-260 lbs clos
ing from 16.50-17.75; sows No. 1,
2 and 3 mainly 12.00-16.50.
Sheep for the week salable 2600;
slaughter lambs steady to strong.
other classes steady; slaughter
lambs: about 100 head choice and
prime early at 17.25, other choice
and prime wooled and shorn 15.50
17.00, shorn mainly 15.50-16.50.
some good and choice 15.00-15.50;
cull to good slaughter ewes 3.00-
5.60; choice and fancy feeder
lambs 13.00-14 25, few 14.50, infer
ior, common and good ranging
5.00-12.00.
Grains
CHICAGO (API-
Prcv.
Close close
High Low
Wheat
Dec
Mar
May
Jul
2.04 2.03 2.03 2.03
8.09 1.08 2.00 2.0!)
2.11 2.11 2.11 2.11
2.13 2.12 2.13 2.13
2.16 2.15 3.15 2.16
1.12Vt 1.10 2.11 1.11
1.16 1.15 1.16 1.18
1.20 1.19 1.20 1.19
1.23 1.22 1.23 1.23
1.24 1.24 1.24 1.24
Sep
Corn
Dec
Mnr
May
Jul
Sep
Oats
Doc
Mar
.69
.73
.75
,74N
.68
.72
.74
.73
.69
.73
.75
.74N
.75
.68
.73
.74
.74
.71
May
Jul
Sua
Dec
1.434 1.41 1Ai 1.41V
1.44H 42l 1.43H l.W'V
1.44l liT; X.4BH 1.43V
Mar
May
Soybeans
Nov 2 43 2.42'i 2.42U 2 42Vj
Jan 2.47V4 2.46V 2.46tj 2.46ft
Mar 2.50H 2.49(4 3.4!H 2.50
May 2.53'42.31'i 2.52(4 2.52H
Jul 2 M-T2 .53. 2.54 2.54Vi
Aug 2.5444 2.53(4 2 54 1.55
Sep 2.46'i 2.48 ?fK 2.464
HeffiiflifiaAihi Support
Of Cmf Defense Ran
Kiwanians heard an urgent plea
from Dr. Arthur S. Flemming,
president of the University of
Oregon, for complete support for
the civil defense program.
Flemming reaffirmed his sup
port for the policy of strong de
terrent to keep the peace.
"We have the strongest mobili
zation base in our history," he
told the group, adding, "We must
constantly re examine our posi
lion, however, and eliminate any
weaknesses."
He stressed the need to stay
out front in the development of
weapons, keeping ourselves in
a position where we can retali
ate swiftly in the event of an at
tack. "No cost is too great if we
are to succeed In deterring a po
tential aggressor," he said.
Oregon Weather
By TIIE ASSOCIATED PRES8
24 hours la 4:30 a.m. Friday
Max. Min. Prep.
Astoria 57 . 38
Maker 69 38 T
Bend 68 30
Brookings 53 40 .03
Burns 75 38
Eugene 5 32
Medford 68 45 .04
Newport 58 35 T
North Bend 61 43 T
Pendleton 60 43
Portland 59 32 .01
Red Bluff 71 i -
Redmond 65 36
Roseburg 5 31
Salem 60 32 T
The Dalles M 30 -
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
with widely scattered showers
through Saturday. Snow in moun
tains. Cooler in south tonight. Low
25-35. High 45-5. Coastal winds
northerly 6-16 miles an hour.
Eastern Oregon Considerable
cloudiness and scattered showers
through Saturday with snow above
3,500 or 4,500 feet. Colder tonight
with lows 22-32. Highs 40-50.
Grants Pass and vicinity Part
ly cloudy tlu'ough Saturday with
few scattered showers. Highs 55-
60. Lows 32-38 with local frosts.
Northern Oregon Beaches
A few showers and some partial
clearing through Saturday. Frost
tonight with lows 30-35. Highs 55
60. Southeasterly beach winds 5-15
miles an hour, becoming westerly
late Saturday.
Police Probe
Tavern Theft
City police Friday were investi
gating the theft of $60 in cash and
a $17 Mauser rifle from the Spot
Tavern.
The theft occurred, police re
ports said, sometime between 10
p.m. Thursday and 1 a.m. Friday.
The cash was taken from a safe
in the rear of the tavern during
business hours.
Police were searching for Joe
and Ann Phillips, about 35, driv
ing a 1951 model car with a Colo
rado license pinto. Former owner
of the Spot, Art Gibson, who
reported the theft at 1:47 a.m
Friday, said the couple had been
"hanging around" the bar for two
or three weeks. They had been
living at the Klamath Courts, po
lice said, and left owing 24 rent
Tuesday.
Gibson said he had recently pur
chased the rifle from Phillips. It
was described as a 7.65mm Mauser
ind had been hanging over the
safe. Police said Gibson claimed
Phillips had seen him put the
money in the safe earlier.
Space Shot
Delayed
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)
-Technical problems forced post
ponement today of an attempt to
launch a Ranger 2 spacecraft to
try out techniques for sending fu
ture vehicles to the moon, Mai's
and Venus.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration announced
the postponement at 3:20 a.m.
without disclosing the nature of
the trouble. No new launch date
was scheduled. If the trouble was
minor, another effort may be
mode in a day or two.
IVATCHTOWKR MEETS
Jehovah's Witnesses will hear a
program on "Are We Living at
the End of the World?" at 6:30
p.m. Oct. 22 at Kingdom Hall
833 North Ninth Street.
HAM OR WOMAN
Interested in big earnings for $1,200 in
vestment, making deliveries and filling
( mail orders for our fast-selling food pro
ducts, For full information, write General
Enterprises, 6055 S.E. Tenino, Portland,
Oregon.
An effective continental defense
program with an effective mill
tary defense, early warning sys
tem, a concentration on anti-
missile missiles, he said, all be
come important deterrents.
However, he added that any ef
fective defense must also in
clude an effective civil defense,
He stressed the change in offi
cial thinking on the value of pro
tection from radioactive fallout,
pointing out that 25-35 million
persons could be saved in this
manner with an adequate shelter
program.
"You can't depend on indi
viduals to provide protection," he
said, "because some won't do it
It is necessary to think in terms
of both public and private shel
ters.
"The total obligation in civil
defense area," he continued, "is
a Christian duty where we must
help fellow mortals in distress."
Dr. Flemming, who was secre
tary of health, education and
welfare in the cabinet of former
President Dwight - Eisenhower,
pointed out the need for conti
nuity in government also, from
the national right down to the
local level.
"These are serious days," he
concluded, and personally.
don't believe that we can assume
that war is inevitable, If we de
velop an effective program of de
fense through deterrent, and, in
addition, the United States and
other nations of free world pro
vide spiritual leadership without
which peace in our time is not
possible."
He added, "I look to the fu
ture with a feeling of optimism.'
Reaffirming the need for a "spir
itual breakthrough," Dr. Flem
ming said, "We hold in our
hands the answer to the great
question 'will it be war or
peace, and I have faith it will
be peace.
He was introduced by state Sen.
Harry Boivin, president of the
Senate.
Owner Asks
For Damages
Lawsuits for damages totaling
$13,000 have been filed against
two 18-year-old Medford youths by
a Klamath Falls tavern owner,
who claims her business was dam
aged by the youths' testimony at
an Oregon Liquor Control Com
mission hearing.
Mrs. Carolyn I. Shamrock, own
er of the Stevens Tavern, 404
Main Street, filed separate suits
against Craig J. Miller and Steve
Cummins, both 18, of Medford,
Mrs. Shamrock alleges in t h e
suits that Miller and Cummins
falsely represented their ages on
July 13 to bartender Joseph Kane.
As a result, Mrs. Shamrock was
cited by the liquor commission for
allowing minors to remain on the
premises. She was found guilty
last month and her license was
suspended from Oct. 2 to Oct. 9.
Both youths admitted at the
hearing that they had showed false
identification to Cain. Mrs. Sham
rock claimed the hearing was giv
en "considerable publicity" and is
asking for $5,000 damages from
each youth. She is further asking
$1,574 from each youth for tha
business she allegedly lost from
Oct. 2-9.
Robbery Case
Said Mistrial
Circuit Judge David R. Vanden-
berg Friday declared a mistrial in
the case of the State of Oregon
vs. Johnnie Lee Williamson, 18,
charged with armed robbery.
Reason for the mistrial was
that the defense attorney used an
option to try the case with only
11 jurors following the withdrawal
of juror Elmer Dick, 2163 Gar
den Avenue. Dick pleaded that his
daughter was ill in Los Angeles
and he had fo leave Friday.
Judge Vandenberg said a new
jury will have to be drawn for a
new trial on Oct. 80.
Painting Eyed
Police todav turned investiga
tion of a Daint-smearlns vandal
over to the juvenile officer. Mrs.
Clara Hennmger, 2212 Eberlein
Street, reported that her house
and mail box had been sprayed
with red paint.
5 .
w..'
I r" "" "'"
III III Mill IIMIIIB
KIWANIAN SPEAKER Dr. Arthur S. Flemming, presi
dent of the University of Oregon, stressed the need for
a "spiritual breakthrough" as a means of preserving
peace in the world when he spoke to the weekly meet
ing of the Klamath Falls Kiwanis Club Thursday noon at
the Winema.
Copco-PPL Merger Tends
To Check Rate Increase
SAN FRANCISCO (UP1) - The
merger of the California Oregon
Power Co. into Pacific Power &
Light Co. will result in power cost
savings that will tend to check
further rate increases, the chair
man of Pacific Power said Thurs
day.
Paul B. McKee, addressing a
luncheon of the security analysts,
said the savings, expected by
mid-1962, will not guarantee a
rate reduction to customers. Pnn
cipal benefits will come from the
construction of connecting trans
mission lines, he said.
McKee was accompanied by
other officers of the utility com
pany. A. S. Cummins, vice chair
man, said the consolidation, ef
fective last June 21, will permit
future financing at less cost.
President D. R. McClung esti
mated this year's net income at
$2.30 compared to $2.35 a share
last year. He said the merger is
trimming profits temporarily.
McClung predicted 1962 earnings
will rise to $2.45 or $2.50 a share,
depending on water supplies and
economic conditions.
The company's 1962 construction
budget is $40 million, McClung
said, compared to this years $48
million, which includes two major
Jury Finds
Dixon Guilty
NEWPORT, Ore. (API - Glen
Dixon, 18, McMinnville, was
found guilty of first degree mur
der by a Circuit Court jury
Thursday night, but escaped the
possibility of going to the gas
chamber by the jury's recom
mendation for leniency.
Dixon was tried for the gunshot
slaying of Linda Jean Stevens,
16, last August. A companion,
Larry West Shipley, 20, was con
victed of Miss Stevens' murder
and sentenced to death. His sen
tence is up for automatic appeal.
Perry Haley jury foreman,
read the verdict guilty of mur
der in the first degree with a
recommendation for life imprison
ment. Dixon, fighting to escape the
gas chamber, testified in his own
behalf earlier this week. He said
he did not think Shipley intended
to kill the girl.
Friends of Dixon and the
youth's parents testified that he
was withdrawn, and had an easily
influenced, dependent personality.
Dist. Atty. A. R. McMullen con
tended that Dixon participated
fully with Shipley in the slaying.
Fire Calls
City firemen answered two calls
Thursday afternoon. At 5:25 p.m.
they were called to an overheated
oil stove at 301 Lowell Street.
At 5:39 p.m., a trash fire in the
1400 block on Crescent Street.
ODESSA COFFEE SHOP
ROCKY POINT ROAD
HUNTERS! !
Breakfast Lunches Dinners
NOW!
STEAKS FRIED CHICKEN
HOME-MADE PIES
OPEN 4:30 A.M. to P.M. PH. EL 4-2250 ROCKY
CLOSED MONDAYS POINT FOR RESERVATIONS
o O
transmission lines for integration
of the two systems.
New financing consists of possi
bly $10 million to $15 million in
equities and 30 million in debt is
planned for 1962, he said.
The new utility covers 1,000
miles east from the Pacific Ocean
including parts of Oregon, Cali
fornia, Washington, Idaho, Mon
tana and Wyoming.
O&C Talks
Recreation
PORTLAND (API The O&C
Advisory Board's annual meeting
in Portland Thursday concerned
itself largely with the problem of
outdoor recreational facilities.
Underlying much of the discus
sion by the fifteen board mem
bers present was what the board
termed the urgent need for more
outdoor recreational facilities for
the public throughout Western
Oregon.
The advisory board, composed
of 18 persons appointed by the
secretary of the interior, repre
sents governments, labor, the
lumber industry, and similar in-
terest groups.
Under the chairmanship of for
mer Gov. Charles A. Sprague,
Salem, the purpose of the group
is to make recommendations to
the Bureau of Land Management
on land and resource use policies
in the O&C Lands.
These are the lands which re
verted to the federal government
after the Oregon and California
Railroad failed to develop them.
Timber sales revenue from the
lands is divided in the ration of
75 per cent to the O&C counties
and 25 per cent to the federal
government.
Scout Rocket
Good Success
WASHINGTON (AP) Officials
of the civilian space agency say
the firing of a Scout rocket 4,261
miles into the ionosphere to study
its electrified air was "a damned
good success."
But it will be several weeks,
agency spokesmen said, before
the scientific information radioed
back during Thursday's probe
could be analyzed and evaluated.
Scientists are interested in the
effects of this electrified air on
long-range radio waves from the
earth. The experiment was im
portant also for tracking and
guidance of spacecraft.
AMIDON'S
BUSINESS MACHINES
4S3S S. 6th
Rtntalt Salci - Service
irvlc it lb heart ol our baslnesi
Enjoy beer in our New
Bar ... in the restau
rant with your meals . . .
or to take out.
I f ixfcr n
On Foreign
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rep. William Miller of New
York, the Republican national
chairman, spoke in Portland, Sa
lem and Oregon City Thursday
and the message was the same
each place.
The Republican party will stand
with President Kennedy on for
eign affairs when the President
stands firm and when the Re
publicans thinks he is right.
But Kennedy isn't going to get
much help from the Republicans
in his domestic program.
Housewife
Files Suit
Mrs. Flora Cook, 28-year-old
Tulelake housewife, filed a $25,0001
defamation of character suit this
week against Maurice T. Miller,
the man who accused her of
stealing a $1,000 bill.
Mrs. Cook alleges that she was
accused of larceny "falsely, mat
iciously and without any reason
or cause." Miller accused Mrs
Cook of stealing the large bill
from him early on the morning of
Aug. 12. He signed a criminal
complaint and Mrs. Cook was ar
rested on Aug. 16 and' jailed in
the Siskiyou and Klamath County
jails until the case was dismissed
Aug. 18 after a preliminary hear
ing. Judge Hal F. Coe dismissed the
case because of insufficient evi
dence. Miller had testified that he
met Mrs. Cook, an attractive bru
nette, at the Chuck Wagon in
Klamath Falls. Miller, who ad
mitted having "six or seven'
drinks of whisky, accompanied
Mrs. Cook for a cup of coffee
and walked her to her car. He
also admitted flashing the $1,000
bill at the Chuck Wagon bar.
Claiming she has been injured
in her good name, wounded in
her feelings, involved in expense
and subjected to insult and op
pression," Mrs. Cook is asking
$25,000 general and $1,924 special
damages.
The Klamath County Sheriff's
office said Thursday that Miller
has apparently left Klamath Falls
State Board
Okays Funds
SALEM (AP) The State
Board of Education approved
Thursday a million dollar Na
tional Defense Education budget
for 1962-63 that will require $45,-
618 in State Emergency Board
funds.
The $45,618 will be asked of the
emergency board to match a fed
eral grant of the same amount
under the federal law.
The education board also auth
orized a shift of $18,456 from basic
school support money to match a
like sum of federal funds.
The Department of Education
also was authorized by the board
to accept and spend $811,386 in
addition to that involved in the
other separate items.
Two Washington County partial
school district reorganization
plans were approved. Another
from Clackamas County was re
jected. Basic school support re
serve funds up to $4,500 were
authorized to be used to finance
a study of educational achieve
ment tests of 9th and 11th graders
in Oregon high schools.
Students in the two grades at
58 Oregon high schools will come
under the study.
business
is
when you
UNION
11
CITY OF PORTLAND
For complelt in formation and
rrstnatwns pleafe call
Affairs, Says
The Republican party only
needs more work and louder
voices to win elections in 192
Miller said. He said at a Salem
luncheon that the Republican par
ty is one the party can claim
with pride.
The Republican Parly, Miller
said, will stand with the Presi
dent when he stands firm and
when it thinks he is right.
He said that on the admission
of Red China to the United Na
tions the United States should
firmly stand against admission
and use its veto if need be.
"You don't need Al Capone on the
Chicago police force to clean it
up." Miller said, "and you don't
need Red China in the United Na
tions to clean up the world."
Kennedy, Miller said, inherited
from President Eisenhower the
strongest military establishment
in the world in spite of cam
paign statements that the United
States was second rate militarily.
Keno Man To Face Trial
On Dahl Stabbing Count
Elmer J. Becker, 32-year-old
Keno man. waived extradition in
district court Thursday afternoon
and will be returned to Yreka
shortly to face a murder charge.
Becker, acting on the advice
of his Klamath Falls attorney, re
fused to waive extradition Wednes
day morning. The attorney later
had to drop out of the case be
cause of a conflict of interests
and Becker apparently changed
his mind.
' Released from the hospital Wed
nesday, Becker was still showing
effects of a beating when he ap
peared in court Thursday. His
right eye was nearly swollen shut
and he held his right arm close
to his body and seemed to have
trouble moving it. Becker will be
held in the Klamath County Jail
without bail until he is picked up
by Siskiyou County authorities.
Becker is accused of stabbing
Roger Dahl, 21-year-old Dorris
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Union Pacific-Railroad
A. H. CLARK, Dirt. Trot. ,.. Klamath Foil. ,
lnio Pacific R.R., 1 1 0J 9Mi St., Socramtnto, Calif.
GOP Heed
I He said Kennedy knew that and
his secretary of defense had to
recognize it after Kennedy came
into office.
At a news conference following
the speech Miller said Sen. Wayne
Morse. D-Ore., was one of eight
senators up for election in 12
that he felt the Republicans had a
good chance to defeat.
At the same time he adopted a
hands off attitude toward the
selection of senatorial candidates,
saying that was up to Oregonians
through their primary. He made
a point of saying that he expected
to see Gov. Mark Hatfield re
elected in 1962.
He said Hatfield was held "very
high" among Republicans nation
ally and was one of a number
of possible presidential nominees.
He said he did not think national
recognition would be a factor in
Hatfield's bid for reelection be
cause people would vote on the
basis of his record.
man. to death early Sunday morn
ing in front of the Star Inn in
Dorris. The alleged murder weap
on is a hunting knife with a seven
inch blade, according to the Sis
kiyou County Sheriff's Office.
Sheriff A. B. (Al) Cottar said
Becker and Dahl and seven other
men had been fighting sporadical
ly for about two hours prior to
the alleged murder.
NHOUNCING
A
BRAND
NEW
So. 6th
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