PAGE A Wednesday, January 16. 1963
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall., Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Presi International
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
a;t & T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
Santa Fe
Tendix Corp
Tletlilehem Steel
Hoeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtis Wright
Dow Chemical
.'Du Pont
-Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Tord
:Gcneral Electric
.'General Foods
;General Motors
Georgia Pacific
Grevhound
Gulf Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power
I.B.M.
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Kennccott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
;Martin
;Mcrck
;Montana Power
;Monlgomery Ward
;Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney J. C.
Penn RR
Perma Cement
Phillips
Proctor Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Scars
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
Stokley Van Camp
Sun Mines
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Trl Continental
United Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
V.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
XLS. Steel
Vest Bank Corp
Ivcstinghouse
Voungstown
44V,
58
184
45H
19
117'4
30'
54
26
5tW
mi
19
374
81
27a
45'
48
17V,
17'4
59'4
238 Vt
112
35'4
45'
78
80 V,
59r4
46
33Ti
40
44i
33
408'i
28V4
454
52
21
37
34
45
154
39 i
33
45
14?.
1414
474
72?.
62
4014
48
72
33
59'4
M'i
29
14'.
64 '4
494
59
I8V4
0'
W),4
14'.4
18
2814
46
10
45
107
34
52
33
46
44
45
32
33Vi
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPII Totalo
market:
Steady; Ore. Russets U.S. No 1
3.25 3.65, few 3.00; 1 mark fine
qual. 4 25, sized 2 oi spread 4.75
J 00; bakers 4 00 - 4 25, few 3.25,
6-14 01 3.50-3.75; bakers U.S. No 2
2 75-3.00. 50 lb sks U.S. No 2 .90-
1.10, round reds 50 lb sks 1.50-1.75.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPIi-Grain range
High Low flnse
Wheat .
fclar
2 09 208 209-
day
2 08' 4
1 89'.
2 07-4
1 88
208
1S9V.1
Jul
Sep 192 1.91 191
Dec 1.96 1.95 1.98
Oats
M;ir .73 .73 .73-
May .70 .78 .70
Jul .67 .67 .67
Sep .67 .67 .67
LOCAL SMTRITIKS
Triers until 11:30 a.m. I'.ST today
II Id Atied
Bank of America 58 61
Cal Tac I'til 24 2v-
Con Freight 13 14
Cpr Mines 21 24
tiquitable S & L 3.1 35
lt Natl bank 60 63
J.intzcn 24 26
Morrison Knudsen 30 32
Mull Kennels 4 4
N.W. Natural Gas 32 34
DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS
Rail Truck Combined Rail k Track Til
Oregon 1 14 17
California 14 II 21
F.O.B. k GROWER PRICKS
Klamath Basis
Demand moderate
Market steady
100 lb Barks Ruaseti
I S No. 1A 2" or 4 01. mln. . 2.70-2.75
6 lo 14 01. J.23-J.SO oce. J.75
Rakers 12 01. mln. 3.35-3.50 nome best J.60-J.75
Baled 10 In. rk moMly 2.70-2.80 some 2.50-2.60
I S No. 8 1.80-1.90 fe 1.00
Net price to growers at cellar bulk rut:
I S No. l 1.85-2.00-Htnme large J.05 S.I5
I S No. I .85-1.0O nee. 1.10
COMBINED RAIL k TRUCK UNLOADS
Oregon 43
Total All Other States K5
One Week Ago
Oregon 27
Total All Other States 717
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPI) Stocks
were soft today.
Declines were selective and few
quality issues were down more
than narrow fractions. Motor
stocks were steady.
SicKia were unchanged to about
point lower. Some of the Inter
national oils made short headway
but chemicals lost ground paced
by Union Carbide with a loss of
l'i.
Metal shares also shaded fea
turing a loss of 1'4 in U.S. Smelt
ing. An easier aircraft section
featured United Aircraft down 1
The leading stores, including Scars
and Woolworth, were steady.
Among the glamor items, Xerox
shed a large fraction and IBM
and Polaroid were down more
than 2 apiece. Parmelce was an
upside highlight in the general
list with a gain of 3 but Bristol
Myers, Corning Glass, Minneapo
lis-Honeywell, Minnesota Mining,
National Biscuit, Colgate and Kern
County were down at least a point.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK
AUCTION MARKET
Jan. 15, 1963
Receipts: Cattle 411. Calves 139.
Hogs 17. Sheep 5. Last week:
Cattle 570. Calves 237. Hogs 63.
Sheep 50.
Compared last Tuesday, stacker
calves steady; feeder heifers and
steers .50 higher; slaughter cows
steady.
Slaughter Cattle: Cows: Std.
19.00-20.30; Ulility-Cmcl., 14.40-17.
30; Cutters, 13.60-15.10; Canners
10.10-11.60.
Bulls: Utility 18.60-19.00.
Stockers & Feeders: Steers
Good-Choice, 563-725 lbs., 24.40-28.-i
00; Heifers: Good-Choice, 545-676
lbs., 23.10-24.60; Com.-Mcd., 510-
690 lbs., 19.10-23.40.
Steer Calves: Good-Choice, 439-
470 lbs., 28.75-29.10; Good-Choice,
265-290 lbs., 30.25-31.50; Medium.
330-500 lbs., 25.75-28.00.
Heifer Calves: Good-Choice, 350-
155 lbs., 25.80-28.60; Medium, 300-
400 lbs., 23.90-26.00.
Cows: Good-Choice, bred heifer
121.00-167.50 per head; Medium-
Good bred cows, 146-171 per head.
Baby Calves: Beef, 35-42.50; Hoi-
steins, 20.00 per head.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 Barrows &
Gilts 212 lbs.. 17.60: Sows, 1 & 2,
12.50-13.25; Wcancr Pigs, 4.0O-13.O0
per head; Feeders, 175 lbs., 16.60.
Ray O. Petersen, county exten
sion agent.
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PST today
Rid Asked
Affiliated Fund 7.61
8.23
4.98
12.78
13.69
11.43
Atomic Fund 4 56
Blue Ridge 11.69
Bullock 12.49
Chemical Fund 10.51
Comw. Inv. 9.52
10.40
Diver Growth 8.18
8 96
Dreyfus 15.78
E & II Stock 13.10
17.1
14.16
idolity Capital 7.81
8.49
Fidelity Trend 12 22
13 28
rin Inv Fund . 4 11
Founders Fund 5.78
Fundamental 920
4 51
628
1008
13.63
Group Sec Com 12.45
Gr See Avia El 6 94
Hamilton 11 DA 4 84
7.61
540
7.64
10.61
Hamilton C-7 4 91
Incorp Inv. 6 99
ICA 9.71
Inventor's Group Fund
Intercontinental
Mutual
5.77
1095
!7.79
10 28
6.36
24 99
1348
4 05
13.75
762
14 42
3 78
7.91
7 72
14 77
8 25
9 00
10.50
723
13 4.1
17.62
6 57
11.6.1
6 36
5.07
I404
13.07
624
11 84
1923
1099
687
Slocks
Selected
Variable
Keystone B-l
26 08
Keystone
Kevslone S-4
M.i.T.
14
4 43
15.03
M I T. Growth
8i:
Nat l Inv.
Nat l Sec Hiv
Nat l Growth
Nat l Sec Stock
1539
4 13
8 64
841
Putnam Fund
16 03
Putnam Growth
Selected Amer
Shareholders
TV Fund
8 9'
974
11 48
788
14 HR
19 l.i
7 18
12 71
695
3 54
15.30
14 13
United Accum
United Canada
United Continental
United Income
United Science
Value Lines
Wellington
Whitehall
Witnesses At Ochiho Trial Tell
Of Profanity, Abuse Before Death
Bruce Miller, 38, uttered abuse
and profanity at Mrs. Z e I m a
Ochiho before she slew him with
a bullet discharged from a .3011
caliber rille, a witness to the
slaying told a jury in circuit court
early Wednesday, as testimony in
the first degree murder trial of
Mrs. Ochiho resumed in the court
of Judge David R. Vandcnberg.
The witness to the slaying was
Kenneth Wilson, 23, 622 Adams
Street, who testified that he and
two others were with Mrs. Ochino
and Miller from the time the cou
pie met at a local tavern until the
shooting, about 40 minutes later
Wilson related the incidents
which led to the slaying to queries
made by District Attorney Crao
tree, but did not disclose the ver
bal attacks made by Miller until
cross examination by the de
fense attorney.
The tale of abuse and re
sulting vindictiveness began in a
local tavern in which Miller ap
peared on the morning of the
slaying and began reproach
ing Mrs. Ochiho, Wilson tcstuiea
To questioning by Uie defense
attorney, Wilson stated that Mil
ler had been ejected from the tav
ern twice that morning for unruh
ness and returned a third
time as the witness and two com
panions left with Mrs. Ochiho
for the latter s house on ML wnil
ney Street.
Miller joined the group and went
to the Ochiho house, where soon
after he resumed insulting the de
fondant, Wilson said. At that time,
Mrs. Ochiho told Miller repeated
ly to collect his clothes and leave
according to the witness.
The defense attorney attempted
to elicit from Wilson that Miller
had struck (lie defendant on the
nose and threatened her while the
group was at the house, but the
wilncss disclaimed having knowl
edge of such acts.
Regarding the abuse, the de
fense attorney asked, "What did
he say to Zelma when he was
acting so mean and tough?"
Well, ho came in and called
her a few pretty bad names,"
Wilson answered.
'Exactly what did he say?"
"Well, I know he called her an
SOB. and some other bad
names," the witness replied.
Did she do anything to justify
this treatment," the attorney
further.
"No. no, she was all right,"
said Wilson.
During direct examination by
the district attorney, Wilson stated
that tlie shooting occurred as
Miller. Mrs. Ochiho and her
friends were seated in the slayer's
house.
District Attorney Crabtree es
tablished that the accused and
Miller had been arguing before
the shooting.
"What did she do after the argu
ment," Crabtree asked Wilson.
She got up and got her artil
lery."
"She got what?
"She got her gun," Wilson an
swered.
"Then what happened," the dis
trict attorney said.
When sho got to him with the
gun, they had a few words, li
looked to me like he tried to
get the gun. He come up off
the chair, you know, and reached
for the gun and got it in the guts.'
"What was that?" Crabtree
asked.
"He got shot," Wilson conclud
cd.
Before Wilson was summoned to
the witness stand. Sheriff Murray
Red Button completed the los
timony he began as live first wit
ness for the state Tuesday
During that questioning rarlv
Wednesday, the defense attorney
tested Hie memory of Sher-
ill Brilton during cross oxamina
lion and determined that he
had contradicted several s'utc-
menls made at the preliminary
hearing of the defendant.
In testimony Tuesday, Sheriff
Murray "lied" Britton was called
as the first state's witness to rc
late the order of events which
occurred from tlto moment Mrs
Ochiho reported the slaying by
Local Students
On Honor Roll
The University of Oregon's 1962
fall term honor roll Includes the
names of 360 undergraduate stu
dents who made grade point av
erage of 3 50 or higher for their
(all term work
Perfect grade scores of all
Clinics were earned hv 44 student
in the university
To he Included on the turner
sity's honor roll the students must
carry not lewcr than 12 term
hours.
Included on the honor roll fiom
Klamath Falls were: Beverly
Westlund Barmoie, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Westlund.
1710 Crescent Street, Mrs. Bar
more scored a 4 00 CPA. or all
grades She is a former Her
ald and News proofroom employe.
llrike Schneider Moore, d. inch
tor of Mrs. Brita Schneider of
Germany, registered from 324
South Fifth Street, and Marvi Vir
ginia Wayhurn. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Way burn, 547 Eldorado.
telephone until she was lodged in
the county jail.
Britton testified to the jury that
at 10:40 a.m. Nov. 14 he re
ceived a telephone call from Mrs.
Ochiho.
The sheriff said he answered
the phone and heard, "Red, I've
just killed a man. I've killed
Bruce."
"Is this Zelma," he asked
"Yes, you know me," Britton
quoted her.
"I ll be right mere, tne sncr
iff said, hanging up the tele
phone.
Moments alter receiving me
call, Britton said that he, the
district attorney and two deputies
were en route to the scene of the
slaying at 642 Ml. Wnitney Street.
They arrived at the Ochiho resi
dence and found Uie dclendant
waiting for them at the home of
a neighbor.
The sheriff and his party en
tered the neighbor's house and
were there momentarily when
Mrs. Ochiho commented to Brit
ton.
Red. I don t want to see
anyone but you," she said
According to the sheriff s tes
timony, he and Mrs. Ochiho went
outside where the accused reiter
ated, "Red, I want to talk to you.
I killed Bruce."
Britton remarked that he then
accompanied Mrs. Ochiho to her
house and found the body of Mil
ler on the floor of the kitchen-
dinette. He knelt beside the body,
checking for a pulse, noting
meanwhile, that there were no
bloodstains on the victim's shirt.
He sought a pulse in Miller's
wrist, and again in his ankle.
Having found none, he assured
Mrs. Ochiho, Zelma, he may
have died of natural causes."
'No, Red, no, I shot him with
.308." Britton quoted the de
fendant.
Britton said he then noticed a
red stain spreading slowly on the
front of the victim's shirt.
He stood up, went to a tele
phone, and summoned then
Klamath County Coroner Martin
Adams. Meanwhile, sheriff's dep
uties obtained the alleged murder
weapon and remained with Mrs.
Ochiho while she collected some
personal items to take with her
to the jail.
Britton then commented on an
other conversation which took
Berlin Talk Considered
Major Propaganda Effort
WASHIMGTON (UP!) - U.S.
officials today assessed Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev's East
Berlin speech as a major effort
to convince the Communist par-
tics of the world of Uie wisdom
of his policy of "peaceful co
existence" as opposed to Red
China's demand for more warlike
strategy against the West.
Washington authorities said the
peech, at first glance, appeared
to contain no surprises, being de
voted to a considerable degree to
the Sino-Sovict dispute, as they
had expected.
The Soviet leader's address be
fore East German Communist
parly congress appeared lo offi
cials here to be designed to con
vince the audience of the folly of
irresponsible and warlike actions
in the face of the admittedly mas
sive nuclear power of the United
States.
Boasting that the Soviet Union
ton. had its own considerable nu-
Science Kit
Theft Told
A classroom science kit valued
at $70 was stolen from a sixth
grade classroom at the Sterns
Elementary School in two sepa
rate Ihetts. once over Die week
end and once Tuesday night.
The equipment apparently was
carried away in a classroom
wate paper basket. Oregon State
Police reported. One of the
school's doors was found ajar
early Monday morning, but there
were no signs of a break-in.
Tlie rcmainining equipment
that makes up the kit was stolen
Tuesday night by someone who
apparently knew where the chem
istry instruments and test tubes
were kept.
'Mrs. Don Smith
Given Position
MRS. Don Smith has been
named film disliibutnr for the
local chapter of tiie American
Cancer Society and replaces Ruby
Miller who resigned because of
other commitments, Mrs. John
Ili.-Liiwun rtf lli ,-li ,nl,-r m.t
Wednesday
tne new otneer win ne assisted
by Mrs. Clifford M. McGmty,
wife of the crusauV chairman.
Films are available flee of
harce with no obligation to any
organization desiring them. Fur
ther Information may be obtained
by contacting Mrs. Smith at
TU 4-34'JO.
place between him and the de
fendant while they were driving
to the jail.
Britton related that Mrs. Ochiho
admonished herself frequently
during the ride with, "Why did
I do it, why did I do it . . ." and
added finally, "Well, Red, you
might as well execute me.
Cross examination of Britton
by a defense attorney was punc
tuated with frequent objections
by District Attorney Crabtree as
the defense sought to establish
that Miller had been a profes
sional prize fighter.
The defense attorney asked Brit
ton if he was aware that Miller
had fought some of the leading
Pacific Coast light-heavyweights
during the several years the vic
tim had boxed professionally.
Crabtree objected, arguing that
whether Miller fought Dempscy
or Tunney or any other fighter
was not relevant to the case.
The district attorney protested
because the defense was asking
questions of the witness on a sub
ject which had not been d 1 s-
cusscd during direct examination.
This was irregular, Crabtree said,
and was the basis for the objec
tion. Judge Vandenberg overruled
the district attorney.
In pursuing that line of ques
tioning, the defense presumably
was seeking to establish that Mil
ler had a record of violence and
that the shooting on Nov. 14 oc
curred as Mrs. Ochiho sought to
protect herself from the ex-fighter.
in further testimony, Britton
stated that since he had met Mil
ler in 1949 the deceased had been
arrested on approximately 20 oc
casions, primarily on drunk
charges, but also for disorderly
conduct.
Later in the trial, a defense at
torney objected to Crabtree us
ing the term "rifle" in reference
to the alleged murder weapon. He
stated that the indictment against
Mrs. Ochiho alleges that she shot
Miller with a "gun."
"A gun is a firearm with a
smooth bore, such as a shot
gun, and definitely does not in
clude a rifle, pistol or automat
ic, which have riflings," he said.
Miller was slain with a bullet
fired from a rifle.
Testimony continued in Judge
Vandenbcrg's court Wednesday as
the murder trial entered the
third day.
clear power, Khrushchev appeared
to be warning lesser Communists
against following warlike advice
against the counsel of those such
as he who much better under
stood the consequences of nuclear
war.
Officials noted that Khrushchev
left the Berlin issue about where
it was, with no visible increase
in pressure for a solution on his
terms.
While Khrushchev indulged in
his usual verbal fireworks on most
East-West issues, it was noted
that his over-all approach to the
international situation indicated
that he wants a period of peace
in which to consolidate his posi
tion and try to handle (he grow-1
ing ideological split with Peking
In this connection, officials un
derlined Khrushchev's declaration
that his policy of peaceful cocx
istence bad gained him time to
build nuclear power. This policy
today has even greater "signifi
cance." they said.
This undoubtedly referred lo the
growing U.S. strength and evi
dence of President Kennedy's
courage and determination which
forced the Soviet leader to pull
his offensive missiles and jet
bombers out of Cuba.
Family Night
Talk Slated
Guest of honor at the YMCA
Family Night, Fndav, Jan. 18,
will be Dagmar Hrnrv, American
Field Service exchange student
from west Germany, now study
ing at Kl'HS. She will speak of
life and customs in her homeland.
Family Night, a hi monthly
event at the YMCA, will begin at
6:30 with a potluck dinner. Each
family is asked to bring 11 hot
dish, salad or dessert, beverage
(or the children, and table serv
ice
Following Miss Henrv's presen
tation, thj "V" recreation facil
ities will be available. Families
can participate in volley - ball,
basketball, puigivn. pool and
jumping on the trampoline. For
further information contact the
YMCA.
DAVMeetSct
Dcwev Powell Chapter No 1:
of the Disabled American Veter
ans will hold its Past Command
er Night Jan, 18. The meeting,
al p ni , will be preceded by a
politick dinner at 6 to p m. in the
Legi.Mi Hall, ZiS North Eighth
Sticcl.
t'
ft
mi (irnk
DISCUSSING NEXT PLAY The Klamath Civic Theatre group members don't fool
around. Here They're busy planning their second production of the season, a one-act
play, before "The Man in the Dog Suit" (their first) has been performed. Tryouts
for the new play were held at the Klamath Auditorium on Jan. I I. Exuberant mem
bers of the theatre group are standing, from left, Charles O'Keefe, Larry Palmieri
and Donald K. Bohmann, Seated are, Dorene O'Keefe, Pete Lungren, and Nancy and
Bill Hagerman.
Britain Gains In Assault
On Europe Co Market
BRUSSELS (UPI) - Britain
gained support today from Com
mon Market nations in its at
tempt to enter the European com
munity over French opposition.
Thcr were definite signs of
cracks in the front which the
French have managed to main
tain so far in the 15-month-old
negotiations on Britain's applica
tion for Common Market mem
bership.
The split was centered on the
feeling that Europe will survive
French President Charles de
Gaulle.
Many European diplomats made
it clear they felt De Gaulle was
out of step in stating at a news
conference Monday that Britain
must enter tlie trade group with
out any special considerations.
Newspapers in Britain and on the
Continent also disagreed with De
Gaulle s objections.
Talks Continue
Negotiators from the six mar
ket countries and Britain contin
ued talks on tariffs for specific
products today, while behind-the-
scenes efforts were made to get
France to ease its stand on Brit
ain's application.
The negotiators agreed to tac
kle the tariff problem and defer
until Thursday talks on the con
troversial question of British ag
ricultural subsidies.
Representatives of West Germa
ny, Belgium, The Netherlands
and Italy expressed support for
the British position. Luxembourg
also was believed to take the
same view against De Gaulle's
stand.
Seeks Special Conditions
Britain has been seeking means
to protect its farmers and Com
monwealth trade in the event it
should join the European market.
The British attempt to arrange
special conditions was rejected by
De Gaulle.
Informed sources said Britain
indicated Tuesday it might be
Autopsy Sets
Death Cause
The death of Tena Hood Bar
klcy, 71, who perished in her
unhealed Chiloquin home some
time last weekend, was attributed
to lobular pneumonia, it was in
dicated in an autopsy performed
here Tuesday.
The bodv of Mrs. Baiklev was
found on the floor of the Chi o
quin house Monday by the vie
tim's granddaughter, Darlenc San
chei. Conditions in the house had
indicated that death may have
come to Mrs. Barkley as the re
suit of freezing temperatures.
Near the bodv was a pail con
taining water which had frozen
solid. A thermostat had beea
turned up to 90 but the fuel oil
supply for the stove was exhaust
ed. an investigation by Chiloqu.n
Police Chief Max Smith showed
Dr. William Kendall. Klamath
County deputy medical examiner,
told the Herald and News Wed
nesday that he learned someone
had called on Mrs. Barkley some
lime last week to ask if she
"needed anything " Mrs. Barkley
was refuted to hae said sac
needed groceries.
The caller apparently did not
return.
Funerals
POUTS
i'tf 'M t frfrrt fS CIl
Ml-fll Klimi'n Fl'"'l MO-"
CWH'uoO wrvcM vu'l Iptt'menl
VT,VS Vfmc.l Purfc
TU 4 V7i
KILL f FITU (T
4)0 MAIN STIET
k i
n-N aft?
willing to compromise on the ag
riculture problem. They said Lord
Privy Seal Edward Heath. Brit
ain s chief negotiator, told the
market council Britain was will
ing to reduce the transitional pe
Castro Falls
With Red China's Stand
MLVMI (UPI) Cuban Prime
Minister Fidel Castro fell into
step w ith Red China's hard line
today and urged revolutionaries
throughout Latin America to
hurl the masses into combat, j
"That is the duty of revolution-!
ary leaders. . ." he said. "That is
what they did in Algiers and
what the (Communist) patriots
are doing in South Vict Nam. . .
That is what we did too."
The bearded Cuban leader, in
speech broadcast by Havana
Radio, said that as far as he is
concerned the Caribbean crisis
has not ended.
Although Castro did not name
the Soviet Union or Premier Ni
kita S. Khrushchev, he assailed
uniocntitied critics in a way
that described Moscow and its
policy of "peaceful coexistence
In particular, Castro assailed
"false interpretations of history.'
"Some Johnny-come-lately the
oreticians have said that in Cuba
there was a peaceful changeover
from capitabsm to socialism," h
said. "If there had not been an
armed fight by our people, we
still would have Senor tex-Pres.
dent Fulgencio) "Made in the
U.S.A. Batista with us."
Castro lashed out at persons
who criticized the ORI h s poll-
tiburo" for its refusal to live
up to Khrushchev's promise to
allow inspectors to verify the
withdrawal of Soviet offensive
weapons from Cuba.
There was no lack of isolated
voices of criticism against the na
tional leadership of the ORI on
Cuba's attitude toward territorial
inspection and the pirate (U.S.
inspection' flights," he said.
"For them apparently we
Short Week
Problem Eyed
DUNSMUIR Personnel prob
lems arising from the five-day
week recently granted the Duns-
muir Police Department were dis
cussed in a closed session of the
city council Monday night. Men
bers of tlie police department
were included in tlie special ses
sion.
A new job category, that of as
sistant police chief, was another
matter discussed. Three of the
five-man police force have applied
for the job. The applicants are
William Coonev. J. M. Kimsey.
and Clifford Schwegerl, all vet
eran ofticers.
Settlement of these pending po
lice matters is slated for the next
regular council meeting, Monday,
Jan. 21.
streh tt
Soears Hoioitai
hit opened ta
dcor to health for
thouMndi of iu
fertrt who havt
bean lead to be
lieve, thera waa
no halo for the.r
resoiralory la
ment, auch aa
i-oncnit't. Aitntna. and Ha
Fever, rf you ana interested m the
treatment that has related ao
many from the torment of these
e.imentt. wr.ta for our free there
fore ad aee your Chirop-actor.
Spears Chiropractic
Hospital
Dp. A-4 CErte 3-1581
Peovee 20, Coiorasa
riod for bringing its farm prices
in line with those of the Euro
pean community.
The six market members have
agreed to bring their agriculture
prices in line by Dec. 21, 1969.
In Accord
should have allowed ourselves to
be inspected in order to conse
crate the right of the imperial
ists to declare what arms we can
or cannot have. . .We shall never
accept those demands.
"Those who cast doubt on the
correctness of the lcadersn.o of
the Cuban revolution are making
a mistake. . .Those who foment
division are committing a la
mentable treason."
Castro's speech contained the
customary denunciations of Presi
dent Kennedy and the United
States, which he described as
'the most aggressive nation in
the world."
Vote Slated
On Directors
CHILOQULN Five new direc
tors will be elected to the Board
of Directors of tlie Chiloquin
Chamber of Commerce at a din
ner meeting Jan. 18 at 7 p.m. in
the Masonic Hall.
The 10 members nominated for
the vacancies are D. C. Kircher,
Aubrey Starkey, Ron Harri
son, Frank Ohlund, Virginia Doak.
Rev. Albert Place. Fritz Mark
wardt, John Kalita. Clarence
Jenning', and Dr. R. I. Kcrwood
A list of candidates has been
sent to every member eligible to
vote, and these ballots may be
mailed in by those unable to at
tend the meeting. The results will
be announced immediately follow
ing tlie election, and officers will
then be elected from the nine
members of the Board of Direc
tors. MONEY
-
.' : IN
$10,000 FIRST
PLUS
$15,000 FIRST
when you include box
(or tin substihiti
it
A III 000 lank
., attennteiei ?
tunnn lONUt
2yg t SOO !"
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" " J2.500 BONUS
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$1,500 BONUS
m 1" '"ill ' ,,M '"
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mini J500 BONUS
II 3UU 1
j- to w W"
7. t-",,V,'"'!"c,'V":'
YOUR PRESCRIPTION CENTER
WOOD'S DRUG
Medicol Dental Bldg. 10th & Main
High Speed
Chase Nets
One Driver
A city police patrol car was
involved in its second high speed
chase in three days Tuesday night.
A squad car driven by Patrolman
Steve Preslar pursued a vehicle
travelling at speeds in excess of
70 miles an hour on Biehn Street
and at more than 90 miles an
hour on Kit Carson Way.
Preslar caught up to the ve
hicle, driven by Michael W. Mur
ray, 19, 3924 Kingsley Field, when
Murray stopped at a cinder pit
off Shady Pine Road. Murray fled
on foot, however, before Preslar
arrived.
The state police, who were
called to assist, picked up Mur
ray on Shady Pine Road.
Two bottles of beer were found
in the car and Murray was
charged with reckless driving and
minor in possession. He forfeited
$125 in fines.
Preslar started following the
Murray vehicle when it passed
him about 6:15 p.m. at a high
rate of speed. Preslar said Mur
ray ran two stop signs during the
chase. "
GOP Pledges
Gag Fight
WASHINGTON (UPI)- Senate
GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen
served notice today he is pre
pared to try to sidetrack the
Senate's antifilibuster rule contro
versy next week.
The Illinois Republican, with
announced concurrence by one
liberal GOP member who favors
tightening the gag rule, told the
Senate he thinks one week is
enough to debate the issue.
Dirksen at the same time said
he is "against all these propos
als" to revise the present fili
buster rule and would be content
to let things stand as they are.
He indicated a vote as early
as Monday might be tried.
Dirksen reminded the Senate of
the recent death of Sen. Robert S.
Kerr, D-Okla., from a sudden
heart attack. He pleaded for
consideration for the health of
members and avoidance of long
sessions.
Tlie senator made it clear lo
newsmen later that he will confer
with Democratic Leader Mike
Mansfield, Mont., on timing of a
showdown on the three pending
rule change proposals. Mansfield
will vote for a middle - ground
amendment which would let three
fifths of the senators voting, or
60 members, apply cloture, gag
rule.
Earlier, Sen. Richard B. Rus
sell. D-Ga., said he would try to
block other major business tem
porarily while tlie Senate is tied
up in the liberal drive to modify
the antifilibuster rule.
Ski Report
Timberline Lodge: Temp. 20 at
7 a m.; total snow 35 inches, no
new. icv roads, carrv chains.
"Thinking Men" toVt red
rotes for her anniversary
from Nybock't Flower Fair.
3416 So. orh.
IN THE BANK
UP TO
PRIZES
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fop from
mm
SUPER PLENAMINS
great newcombinotion packaae
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70 ENTER:
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QiexaU) .
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1 L,
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