PAGE 4 Monday, January 14. 1963
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks '
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Press International
Allied Chemical
46
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Arm co
Santa fe
Bcndix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
CB.S.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellcrbaeh
Curcible Steel
Curtis Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gutf- Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power
I.B.M.
Tnt Paper
.Johns llanville
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Par. Gas Elec
Tenncy J. C.
Penh RR
Perma Cement
Phj flips
Procter Gamble
Radio Corporation
RJchfield Oil
Safeway
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co
Southern Pacific
Rpcrry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
Stokcly Van Camp
Sun Mines
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thiokol
Trans America
Tram World Air
Tfl Continental
libited Carbide
lliinn Pacific
lulled Aircraft
lited Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
West Bank Corp
Westinghouse
Youngslown
50'i
18'i
46H
18
118
31
4Vi
54H
26' i
.it n
39
1BT
80 'i
A1H
28'i
45H
49H
17!.
17'i
62',
238
113
46i
81'i;
59?i
48
34
40
44' a
3VA
4I4V
29V4
45
70'i
53
22'.
82
37'4
45i
loH
39'
33Ji
45s
14H
14s
47'
74
61'.
40H
47'.
35'4
39
53H
29'4
134
84
51
59H
10
60 1
14'
10
284.
48'i
1IH
45"(
11014
35
52?.
33'i
464
44'
47
32-H
34'j
LOCAL SECl niTIES
Prices until 11:30 a.m. PST toriav
Bid Asked
Bank of America STt 60'(
Cil Pac Util 24 26' 4
fen Freight 13'. H'
Cyprus Mines 2.V4 24'i
Equitable S & L 32 34',
1st Nat'l Bank 60 M',
Jantzen :4' 26
Morrison Knudsen 29'. 31'.
Mult Kennels -t'i 4
N.W. Natural Gas 32' 34'.
Oreiion Metallurgical 1 P.
PPM, 2't 28
PGE 27'4 29H
I S. Nat l Bank 72
I nitcd I'til 3.T. 34',
Wot Coast Til 20'4 K'4
Weyerhaeuser 23' 2ii4
Minimum Wage
Scale Approved
PORTLAND IfPIt The State I SK SOI Ml AS rOVKR
Wage and Hour Commission haul BOSTON (I'PH The sound
approved new minimum wages of music cost Mrs Alice lloag
ranging from 80 cents to II an $1,205 worth of clothes and an
hour for women and minors em-tinues.
loved in health care facilities.
3iie new rates, replacing a lor-;
mer 65 cent hourly minimum
vre proposed by a nine-member
conference board. The commission
recommended lliey fo into effect
July 1. I
DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS
Rail Track Combined Rail & Tnrk Til
Oregon 12 12 21
California II 24 33
F.O.B. 1 grower nun s
Klamilh Basil
Demand modrt for limited ollrrinjs
Market shout stradv
100 Ih sacks Russets
I S No. 1A-4 to 14 oz. 3 lV3.5ft-nrrasion.il .',:
Rakers 12 oz. mln. 3.35-1.50 occasional 3.75
Baled 10 Ih. sacks . 2.50,2.70 lew 2.110
I S No. ! 1.S0.1.90 (ew 2.00
Net price to growers al cellar hulk ct:
t'S No. 1A (ew sales . 1.90-2.(10 some hih as 2.13
IS No. 2 monilv 1.00
( OMB1NKD RAH TRITK I NLOADS
Oregon 31
To'al All Olher Mates :?
One Week Ago
Orejon 51
Tola All Other Stairs TTI
WALL STREET
NEW YORK UPI - Slocks
carved out substantial gains today
in the wake of the President's call
for the biggest tax cut in history.
Most blue chips gained good
fractions and a selected group
managed larger gains, among
them Du Pont, Union Carbide and
Kodak in the chemicals and Chrys
ler which reached a new high in
the autos on a gain of more than
2.
American Motors also managed
a new peak and Genera) Motors
was slopped temporarily by a gov
ernment antitrust suit seeking to
split off its locomotive division.
U. S. Steel gained a point and
Lukens and Youngstown were
ahead nearly 2 at their tops.
Secondary oils, in a few cases,
managed to gain as much as a
point but tlie big internationals
closed narrowly, some a trifle low
er.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPD-IUSDAI -
Livestock:
Cattle 900; choice steers 27.50
mixed good-choice 27-27.50: heifers
:nixed good-choice 23; utility cows
13-15; canncr-cutter 12-14.
Calves 150; good vcalers 29-32;
feeders choice 28 steers.
Hogs 350; 1 and 2 butchers 19.
Sheep 350: few good. choice wool
cd lambs 18.50-19.50.
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPD -Potato
market:
Steady; Ore. Russets U.S. No 1
3.25 - 3.50, few 2.90 3.00; 1 mark
fine qual. 3.90 4.00, sized 2 oz
spread 4.50-4.75, few 4.00; bakers
4.10-4.25, few 3.25 - 3.50, 6-14 oz
3.50-3.75: bakers U.S. No 2 2.65-
2.90. 50 lb sks U.S. No 2 .90-1.10,
round -eds 50 lb sks 1.50-1.75.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPll-Grain range:
High Low Close
Wheat
Mar 207Ji 2.06H 2.06-14-'.
May 206'i 2.05 2 034
Jul
1.88'i 1.87H 1.87'i-H
1.91U l.OO'i l.OO'i-.
1.95?. 1.94'. 1.95!.
Sep
Dec
Oats
Mar
May
.73' i
.70' i
.67'.
.67'.
1.33' 4
1.31
J 27
.72'.
.69s.
.66' i
.6fi'.
1.32',
1.29
1.2o4
.72.-'.i
.66'.
.67' 4
lul
Sep
Rye
Mar
1.333i)-1.34
May
1.30
1.254
Jul
Stocks
MUTUAL f-UNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PST today
Bid Asked
I Affiliated Fund 7.57 8 19
Atomic Fund 4.59 5.01
Rlue Ridge II 62 12.70
Bullock 12.4.1 13.62
Chemical Fund 10.45 11.36
Comw. Inv. 948 10.36
Diver Growth 8.1.1 8.91
Dreyfus xd 15 77 17.14
E k H Stock 13.05 14.11
Fidelity Capital 7.76 8 43
Fidelity Trend 12.13 13.18
Fin Inv Fund 9.17 10.03
Founders Fund 5 77 6.27
Fundamental 0.17 10.03
Group Sec Com 12.38 13.56
Gr Sec Avia El 6 94 7.61
Investor's Group Fund
Keystone B-l 24 97 26 06
Keystone 1.1.40 14 62
MIT. 1368 14.931
M I T. Growth 7 57 8 27;
Nat'l Inv. 14 .13 13.51 1
Nat'l Sec Div 3 74 4 09
Natl Growth 7 87 8 60 1
Nat'l Sec Sloi k 7.70 8 42
Putnam Fund 14 70 15 98
Putnam Growth 8 20 8 91
Selected Amcr 8 95 9 68
Shareholders 1018 It. 45
TV Fund 7 20 7.83
United Accum . 1 1 38 14 62
United Canada 17.61 19.14
United Continental 6.52 7.13
United Income 11.59 12.67
United Science 6.35 6.94
Value Lines (xd 5.05 5.52
Wellington 14.011 15.26
Whitehall I.1.U4 14.10
While Mrs.
11... ...j ..; 1. !
breakfast in the''"'1" ,n" c,,v- Robert
were eating
kitchen Tuesdav thieves sneaked
into the house under cover of",B ""'""""""''
loud stereophonic music and loot-
ed rooms in the
Iront of her
home.
Polaris Missile Plan k
Rejected By De Gaulle
PARIS I UPD - French Pros-
dent Charles dc Gaulle today re
jected President Kennedy's offer
of Polaris missiles. He said
France plans to develop its own
weapons.
De Gaulle, speaking at a news
conference, also rejected the idea
of French participation in an in
tegratcd NATO nuclear force.
Both proposals were made in
the agreements reached by Ken
nedy and British Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan in their meet
ing at Nassau, in the Bahamas,
late last month.
"I don't believe anyone thinks
that we could subscribe to t h e
Bahamas agreement," De Gaulle
told newsmen.
Referring to the Kennedy offer
of Polaris missiles to r ranee. De
Gaulle said that onc the French
develop warheads for such weap
ons "we shall have our own."
Referring to the Nassau talks
between Kennedy and Macmillan
De Gaulle said:
"Over there in the Bahamas the
Americans and the English con
R. L Sutton
Rites Held
ALTURAS Services were held
Friday afternoon at the Kerr Mor
tuary in Alluras, with the Rev.
Karl Olson officiating, for Rob
ert Louis Sutton, 32. Sutton died
suddenly at his home in Alturas
Jan. 8, the victim of a heart at
tack.
Death occurred after Sutton had
come home from the high school'
where he had been playing bas
ketball. Friends said that he
had complained of a pain in his
chest and asked his wife to call
the doctor. He expired before the
arrival of a physician.
Sutton was an employe of the
Alturas Street Department and
well known in the area. He was
born in Hollistcr, Calif., where
his mother and brother reside, on
Aug. 12, 1930.
Survivors include the widow, the
former Zclda Morgan of Eagle
ville, and daughter, Patricia.
Interment was in the Eagle-
ville Cemetery.
Airmen Give
182 Pints
' One hundred and 82 pints of
blood were donated by civilians
and servicemen when the blood-
mobile unit visited Kingslcy Field
last Wednesday, the Red Cross
has reported.
Actually 197 persons arrived lo
donate, but for various reasons
some were not able to participate.
Of the total, 183 volunteers were
408th Fighter Group officers and
airmen, and 14 were civilians
from the community.
The Kingslcy Field Information
Ollice has invited civilians, as
well as military personnel, to be
come part of the blood-giving pro
gram when the hloodmobilc re
turns to the air base in a few
months.
Death Reported
Mrs. Alice Brownrigg. 82, na
tive of Oregon and resident of
the state during her entire life
time except for 13 years, died
Jan. 10 in Phoenix. She had been
in failing health for some time
Mrs. Brownrigg had visited here
many tunes with a daughter.
Mrs. Fred Hoagland. and with
granddaughters. She was the
daughter of pioneers, Joe and
Phoebe Jane Smith who settled
at Phoenix.
She was married in 1900 to
Rev. Miles Brownrigg. pastor of
the First Christian Church of
Phoenix at that time
Survivors include Mis. Hojg-
land 01 KUmam tails: a son
Raymond Brownrigg. and a hroth
er. Winifred Smith, both ol Phoe-
nix; three grandchildren. Mrs
E. Lee. Woodward, Okla ; also
I.... j ..I..U
Vet UOMTaCT
SALEM ilTP-Local 992 of the
Retjil Clerks I'nion has an-
nounoed agreement on a new two
year rontiact tor ictail hAory
salesmen in the Salem-Corvallis-Alh.my
area.
Union secretary Den Halteber;
said the contract c.ills for a 13
cenl per hour increase over the
Iwo years, hrincmg the journey
man rate lo $t M.
Obifuaries
Kit
Willie C'd II nM1 -
lP'r"i. C"t . Jt" U. IH! Hr II urv.v1
Sv 'il ai. ' M. 1st Afly m
'P''t!M hw Mi'di liimin iirtr-n
M..-n lis frcmrt t-iH Rrd Siyll,
t i' (" r'M -i ii-irrf,,!
TU 4 1173
hill pifo r
0
) main smrr
cluded an agreement and asked
us to adhere to it... It consists
of forming a multilateral nuclear
lorce into which Britain puts her
means and America puts some of
hers.
"This multilateral force is sec
onded to the defense of Europe
and is under the American com
manders of NATO. It is true that
the English have the faculty of
withdrawing theirs U their In
terests demand it.
'But the great mass of Ameri
can means remains, and they are
under the orders of the United
Slates."
Mark Offers
Prayer Plan
SALEM (UPP-Gov. Mark Hat
field today suggested the Oregon
legislature initiate an amendment
to the U.S. constitution which
would allow "the privilege of
prayer in schools."
Hatfield explained "when the
Supreme Court of the United
States interpreted the constitution,
so that the privilege of prayer in
schools was challenged, citizens
expressed their concern to me in
rather full fashion.
"There has been no congression
al action to clarify this point.
"Foreseeing no such action in
the immediate future, I call your
attention to the fact that the
states can initiate a constitutional
amendment."
Police Grab
Wanted Man
City police apprehended Leon
Pearson. 37, on a charge of vag
rancy during the weekend and
unknowingly had arrested a man
sought by the sheriff's office on
charge of burglary. Sheriff
Murray "Red" Britton said Mon
day. Sheriff Britton has requested lo
cal police to hold Pearson for
the sheriff's office following his
arraignment on the vagrancy
charge, which was continued in
Municipal Court Monday.
Pearson was named on one of
three secret indictments returned
by the Klamath County Grand
Jury last Vicdnesrtay and is
charged with the burglary of a
dwelling occupied by Cleo Wil
liams, 710 North Third Street, last
Nov. 22.
Those named on the other two
secret indictments are still being
ought hy sheriff s deputies.
W. E. Baker
Death Told
BONANZA The body of Wil- i
ham E. Baker, 57, was found
Sunday morning, in the cab of
his pickup truck, slumped over a
22 caliber rifle. A bullet from the
gun had entered his forehead. The
would was apparently self-inflicted.
An autopsy is to be per
formed. Investigating officers report that
the Upper Langell Valley resident
had left the house to feed some
cattle. When he failed to return as
expected Mrs. Baker went to the
feed lot and found her husband's
body. She was treated for shock
by a physician at the home.
Mr. and Mis. Baker, former
residents of Red Bluff, had lived
on the ranch, owned hy Doug
Smelrer, about two years.
Neighbors reported the victim
to have been despondent.
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
will send the body to Hod Bluff
tor funeral services.
Lillian Reynolds
Buried In Malin
MAUN Sen ices were held
l.in. 8 al the Malin Presbvterian
'Church lor Lillian Kim 'Zunir'
lievnoWs. San Gabriel, Calif., with
Rev. Ethcn Whitman officiatinc
Lillian, d.iuchter of I lie late
Vuue Zumr and Anna Shoote of
Crescent Mills. Calif., was a na-
llvc 01 Malm and '' lhtr 1
'H'?" nor school cars. She had
loirled in the south lor the past other survivors are two sisters,
several eais. and at the timeRrenda and Sharon. Lakeview:
of her death was a beautician ' grandparents. Mr. and Mrs,
emplord in Alhambra. Calif. Icharles Wallers. Lakeview; ami
Survivors include her mother;
three sisters. Mrs. Anna Petras
ck. Malm: Mrs. Robert Walker.
Merrill, and Mrs. Taul Whiting.
Lincoln. Calif ; and two brothers.
Chai le Zumr. El Paso, Tex , ami
Vince Zumr. San Jose
Pallhearers were her school
classmates, Fred Spolok, Jevs Mc
Koen. D.uuld Rathlf. Richard Hal
ousek, Jim Oltoni.in, ami Ed Mi
Cullev. Ask about doily
"BusinMi Cotj"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-1 111
M il 0,
- - -: -- - ' - - ' -- '-
FIREMEN CALL TWICE Lightning may not strike twice in the same place, but firs
does, occasionally. It did Sunday afternoon when city firemen were summoned to the
residence of Wayne Wolverton, 518 Doty Street, at 2:5o and aqain less than two
hours later. The first time firemen were called to the house when an oil stove explod
ed, resulting in soot damage in the dwelling but no injuries. Firemen were summoned
back to the house at 4:21 after Wolverton set the front of the dwelling on fire while
attempting to thaw out frozen di-ains with a blow torch. In the meantime, a sofa had
also caught fire inside the house. Photo courtesy Roy Stubbs
House Lists
Committee
Assignments
SALEM (UPD-House commit
tees of the 1963 legislature were
announced today and were termed
"a forward step" by House Minor
ity Leader F. F. Montgomery, R.
Eugene.
House Speaker Clarence Barton,
D - Coquille, announced the com
mittees shortly after the House
organized at its opening session.
Montgomery himself who has
been demanding committee as-
signmcnls of greater responsibili
ty for Republicans, was given the
vice chairmanship of the Tax
Committee, which will have to
deal this session with the thorny
problem of raising new revenues.
The Republicans were given
three committee chairmanships.
two more than last session, and
19 of the 29 House Republicans
were placed on a requested com
mittee. While the numbers are not as
great as we had hoped." Mont
gomery said, 'we believe that a
forward step has been made in
the interest of experience and
ability."
, He said Republicans "will lend
every assistance to Mr. Barton"
in seeking what Is best for Ore
gon.
Rep. George Flitcratt secured
three committee posts and Rep.
Carrol Howe two in the announce
ments Monday morning.
Flitcraft was named to serve on
the Fish and Game, Military Af
fairs and Ways and Means com
mittees. Howe was selected for the Edu
cation and Highways committees.
Mrs. Ivory
Rites Dated
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday. Jan. 15, from St. Cath
erine's Church in Dinuba, Calif.,
for Mrs. Hal Ivory, a former well
known resident of Klamath Falls.
Recitation of the Holv Itosarv
will be Monday night. Jan. 14, at
the church. Mrs. Ivory died in
Dinuba following a brief illness.
The family left Klamath Falls
about 14 years ago. Mr. Ivory.
identified here with the lumber
industry, has continued in that
capacity since moving south. The
lamily home at 381 Dilla Avenue
will be maintained.
Survivors include the widower.
E. P. Ivory, Dinuba; a son Jim
Ivory in India; daughter. Mrs.
Charlotte Ellison, S;mta Ana and
two grandchildren.
Rite Conducted
For David Curtis
LAKEVIEW Funeral services
were held Jan. 12 at the Assembly
of God Church in Lakevirw for
David Lynn Curtis, 7, who died
Jan 9 at Salem. He was born
July 5, I'M. ai Lakeview. the
son of Mrs. Charlotte Curtis of
Lakeview and James Curtis, who
'survive.
.Mrs. Mahel Wilson. Seeiy. Cam. IThursd.iy. Jan. 24, in the court
Burial was in Sunset Tack Ccm-ihousc meeting room to avoid con
ctery. with t h e Rev. Hubert ,'flict with the schedule of zoning
I raw lord otfui.itaig.
U 111"1.! -snajaKW
til A SiITT. i
Woman Goes On Trial
In Bruce Miller Death
The third murder trial to be
held in Klamath County in more
than a period of four months be
gan in the Circuit Court of Judge
David R. Vandenberg early Mon
day, when attorneys (or the slate
and Zclma Joan Ochiho, 41, ac
cused of the gun slaying of her
boy friend Bruce Miller, 38, be
gan their efforts to impanel a
jury.
Mrs. Ochiho is alleged to have
slain Miller with a bullet fired
at close range from a .308 cali
ber rifle, in her home on Mt.
Whitney Street last Nov. 14.
Thirty members of the regular
Police Probe
Burglary Try
Klamath Falls police are in
vestigating an attempted break-in
at the Eagles Lodge, 835 Walnut
Street, in addition to two thefts
reported this weekend.
The caretaker at the lodge told
police a man tried to pry open
the front door Saturday night.
The suspect attempted to open a
side window when he couldn't get
the door open. Police found the
man's shoe imprints at several
spots around the building when
they investigated the attempt.
I. C. Burke, 5308 Hillside
Street, reported a tactometer val
ued at $22 was stolen from his
car while it was parked near
Klamath Avenue and Seventh
Street sometime between Jan. 6
and 11.
The thief cut the wires under
the hood lo remove the meter.
A checkbook and $3 were taken
from a purse belonging to Mrs.
Leona Heilbronner, 1765 Wiard
Street, while Mrs. Heilbronner
and her husband were skating at
the Skateland Roller Rink Sun
day afternoon, city police report
ed. Council Talks
Community Hall
BONANZA The Bonanza Citv
Council met at the library Jan.
7 with Mayor Clyde Woolen in
charge of the meeting. A discus
sion w as held on the building of a
community hall for Bonanza, and
the council members will meet
with members of the Bonanza
Women's Club for more discus
sion.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Connor
bought a lot from the city and a
new battery was purchased for
the fire truck. Mr. Hood, from
the telephone company, was pres
ent and answered questions about
telephone service. He said they
are going to install additional
equipment at both Ixirella and
Bonanza, of a different make,
and w ill give much better service.
The equipment has been ordered
nd will he inst.illod as soon as
possible
Date Shifted
The recul.ir meeting of the
Klamath County Taxpayers'
Leacue has been postponed to
hearings
nd m4Ht ml ippllam-fit
J. W. KERNS
734 So. ih TU 4-4147
jury panel had been subpoencd
by County Clerk Charles DcLap
last week, but three members
from the panel were excused by
jury selecting process began Mon
day.
While prospective jurors from
the rcgulac panel were being in
terviewed by attorneys for the
state and the defense, sheriff's
deputies were subpocning other
people to appear for jury duty-
should the regular venire be ex
hausted. Two other murder trials held in
the circuit court during recent
months have resulted in convic
Hons. On Oct. 2, Robert E. Her-
rcra was convicted of second de
gree murder as a result of the
fatal beating of two-year - old
Franklin E. Long in May, and
Dec. 31, Herbert Floyd Mitchell
was found guilty of first degree
murder as the outcome of the gun
slaying of Dan Ycrkovich, 33, last
September.
State Shows
Thaw Signs
PORTLAND (UPD The state
of Oregon showed signs today of
emerging from its deep freeze but
streets and highways in many
areas remained hazardous.
Snow flurries and light drizzle,
some of it freezing, were forecast
Portland got a light dusting of
snow Sunday which turned into
freezing drizzle during the night.
This morning streets were sheets
of ice and motorists skidded to
work during the rush hour.
Forecasts called for highs above
freezing in Western Oregon and
parts of Eastern Oregon today, but
lows down to 26 west of the Cas
cades and to 12 cast of the moun
tains tonight.
The southbound lanes of the
Baldock Freeway near the Tigard
overpass were blocked nearly four
hours late Sunday when the rear
trailer of a gasoline tanker truck
turned over on the icy road. There
was no fire. Driver William Belm
of Mt. Angel and his son, Chuck. I
15, escaped injury.
Thomas Geaney
Services Held
LAKEVIEW - Requiem Mass
was offered at St. Patrick's
Church Jan. 7 for Thomas Gean
ey. 60, who died Jan. 2 at Wil
lows. Calif. Rev. John Phclan of
ficiated at the mass and the in-
terment was in Sunset Park
eterv
A native of fntinlv fori- Tt-o.
hind. Geaney had been a resident
ol Lake County lor many years.:
engaged in the sheep business, i
For the past few years he lived
at Willows. He was a brother of j
Dennis Geaney of Lakeview, who
died a few years ago
IT'S TIME
KEEPS OUT
HOLDS IN
Saves up to 40
raps
Havt s warm, oiy 1f il ,ntr Ioq. 01
f iM-O-GiontYe-nyovf Hofd"9' or lvbtr Di sit' NOW
i e-.y.J' " j o"
look For Genuine FLEX
Republicans Approve
Approach To Tax Cut
WASHINGTON (L'PI) Initial
reaction of several key Republi
cans indicated today that Presi
dent Kennedy may have found an
approach to tax cuts that will win
broader congressional support
than had been anticipated earlier.
Amid generally cautious re
action, two high-placed Republi-
cans on the House Ways & Means
Committee said that Kennedy has
moved closer toward their think
ing than they had expected in his
tax-cutting formula and his pledge
to clamp restraints on nondefense
spending.
Kennedy told Congress in his
state of the Union message that
the proposed tax cuts would be
spread over three years and that
his new budget will call for an
over-all reduction in federal
spending exclusive of defense,
space and interest on the public
debt.
"I think he's talking sense."
said Rep. Thomas B. Curtis, R
Mo., third-ranking Republican on
the committee which will have
life-and-dcath power over Ken
nedy's tax program. ."I am very
pleased that Kennedy has recog
nized that tax cuts should be put
into context with reforms in ex
penditures." Rep. Howard H. Baker of Ten
nessee, the committee's second-
ranking Republican, said that the
tax program, as sketched in
broad outline by the President to
day, "seems very definitely to be
preferable to reports about t h e
program published during the last
three weeks."
Opposes Some Reforms
Senate COP Leader Everett M.
Dirksen, III., who is expected to
go on the Finance Committee.
made it clear he might oppose
some aspects of Kennedy s tax
loopholes reforms however.
He said he would oppose any
cut in the oil-gas depletion al
lowance, repeal of the dividend
credit and other likely requests.
Weather
Portland-Vancouver, Willamette
Vallev: Occasional drizzle; low
tonight 32-35; high Tuesday 38-40,
Western Oregon: Little drizzle
at times, sometimes treezing;
hichs 34-44: low tonight 25-38.
Eastern Oregon: Partly cloudy.
lew light snow flurries; highs 24-1-6;
low 12-26.
Western Washington: Cloudy
with drizzle; high 34-44; low 30-38.
Eastern Washington: Light snow
flurries; highs 20-35; low 12-24.
Tatoosh to Blanco: Variable
winds 5-15; cloudy with drizzle.
Corvallis: Cloudy, little drizzle,
sometimes freezing, tonight; low
tonight 32-35; high Tuesday about
40.
Bend: Cloudy through Tuesday,
few snow flurries; highs 32-37;
low 20-23.
The Dalles and Hood River:
Little drizzle, locally freezing at
times; few snow flurries tonight;
high 32-35; low 28-32; light vari
able winds.
Baker and La Grande: Few
snow flurries; highs 32-37; locally
20: low 18-25.
Northern California: Fair
through Tuesday.
Board Refers
OTI Request
SALEM (UPD The State
Emergency Board today author
ized the use of $267,000 in federal
funds "for the improvement of the
instructional program" of lower
education.
Two educational requests were
referred by the board to the W ays
and Means Committee for action
at the suggestion of Rep. Clarence
Barton. D-Coquille.
One was $1,937,500 for land
quisition for Portland State Col-
loots Ih nlhor $.19 000 fnr Oreonn
Cem-lTechmca, In5liute lanH ,cqu,sj.!c,,s.
lion.
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He echoed the COP theme of
steeper economics with any tax
relief. He said tax cuts may
stimulate the economy but that
there is an "awful lag" until the
stimulation takes effect.
Dirksen told newsmen he felt
it would take all this session to
pass a tax bill.
But liberal Democrats, who
long have favored tax relief as
an economic stimulant, praised
the tax program.
Sen. Paul H. Douglas. D-IU.. a
member of the tax-writing Fi
nance Committee, said he felt the
revenue loss "will be more than
justified by reduction in unem
ployment and utilization of idle
capacity in the capital capacity
of the nation."
Faces Major Problems
Sen. George A. Smathers. D-
Fla , secretary of the Democratic
Conference and a finance mem
ber, emphasized the problems
ahead for the tax program.
He said it was "interesting and
appealing" but added:
It will have a steep and rocKy
road to travel."
Chairman Leverett Saltonstall,
R-Mass., said "any lax cut that
recommended and I hopa
there can be one should be ac
companied by a reduction in ex
penditures, or at least some tight
er control of spending. But sal
tonstall said he would not insist
on spending cuts to equal the full
amount of any net revenue loss
from tax cuts.
Sen. Frank -Carlson, R-han a
member of the Senate Finance
Committee, said "personal and
corporate taxes are too high, but
I believe Congress should not act
hastily on the President's propo
sal for a $13.5 billion tax cut."
Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R-
Utah, a member of the Finance
Committee, said the President s
proposal for a tax cut along with
increased spending "added up to
a $20 billion deficit which we
we cannot alioro.
Roundup
Five Day Weather
Western Oregon: Highs 34-44;
lows 25-38; drizzle or light snow
flurries.
Eastern Oregon: Highs In 20 s
or low 30's; lows 10-24; light snow
lurries.
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending al 4 a.m. PST today.
High Low
32 31
13 12
53 33
36 22
43 18
38 32
51 34
26 23
30 27
43 30
32 31
44 23
13 7
37 41
38 19
Astoria
Baker
Brookings
Lakeview
Medford
Newport
North Bend
Pendleton
Portland
Redmond
Salem
The Dalles
Chicago
Los Angeles
New York
Judge Sets
Plea Date
Judge David R. Vandenberg
set 10 a.m. Friday, Jan. 18. as the
time he would receive an entry
of plea from Alvin James Jack
son. 24. charged w ith taking and
using an automobile without au
thority, and continued the sen
tencing of Joan Wood. 34, Rose
burg, convicted of child stealing,
until 10 a.m., Jan. 28, in two ac
tions in circuit court early Mon
day.
Charged with taking her I.
year-old daughter from the legal
custody of Mrs. Agnes Schooler
last Oct. 13, Mrs. Woods was
to have been sentenced Monday,
Jan. 14.
Jackson is accused of using a
ac-jHurry Cab Co. taxi during the
pre-dawn hours of Dec. 10 without
Irnopivino tho rnniApl of ll,. n..
He was released on $1,500 bond.
PROTICT
Your Business
Thrsnrh
EqdllaMr 1. 1 vlrn lnrinrr
John H. Houston
Porches,
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FlEX-O-GlAtS
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