Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 04, 1963, Image 4

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Herald and news., March 04, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFAGE-4 Mngdty. March 4, 1M3 : : HEIUU) AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By 1'nited Press International Allied Chemical Alum Co Am American Air Lines American Can American Motors AT&T American Tohacco Anaconda Copper Armco .American Standard banta Fe Bendix Corp Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Brunswick Caterpillar Corp Clirysler Corp Coca Cola CBS. Columbia Gas Continental Can Crown Zellcrbach Cruoible Steel Curtis Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastman Kodak Firestone Ford General Electric Genera Foods General Motors General Portland Cement Georgia Pacific . Greyhound GuU Oil Home stake Idaho Power I.B.M. Int Paper Johns' ManviUe Kennccotl Copper Lockheed Aircraft Martin Merck Montana Power Montgomery Ward Nat'l Biscuit Northern Natural Gas Northern Pacific Pic Gas Elcc Penney J. C. Penrt RR Pdrma Cement Phillips Proctor Gamble Jtichticld Oil Safeway Scars Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co. Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard California .Standard N.J. Stokely Van Camp Sun Mines Texas Co. Texas Gulf Sulfur Toxin Pjc Land Trust Thiokol Trans America Trans World Air Trl Continental Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines U.S. Plywood VS. Rubber U.S. Steel West Bank Corp Westinghou.se Youngstown 54' 18'i 46 20i r.9" S3 !3'i 52 304 33 'i 1.44 354 mi mil 5Mi 27'i 43J 1:1 21" 56' 237-si 1H'4 34'i 42 73'.. 7') 60 43 W Si' 4031 274 45'i 70 Vi 5114 20. 81', 38' i 33' 48',. 45' 32'4 46U 16Vi M 48' 4 71 42 4ti'4 78 mk S5V4 29' 4 13 62' : .19' 204 9 61 H'.i 2034 25 45'. 13 424 104 35',4 47'4 32'' SO', 43 4SH 33 89','j MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. rsT Bid today Anked 8.21 Affiliated Fund Atomic Fund Blue Ridge Bullock Chemical Fund Cemw. Inv. Diver Growth Dreyfus 1& H Stock Fidelity Capital Fidelity Trend Kin Inv Fund Founders Fund Fundamental Group Sec Com Gr. Sec Avia El Hamilton H.D.A. Hamilton C-7 lacorp Inv. 1CA Investor's Group Jnter continental Mutual Stock Selective (xd Variable Keystone B-I Keystone S 3 Kevftone S-4 M.IT. M I T. Growth Nat'l Inv. Nat'l Sec Div. Nat l Sec Growth Nat'l Sec Slock Putnam Fund Putnam Growth Selected Amcr Shareholders TV Fund milled Accum United Canada United Continental United Income United Science Value Lines Wellington (xd i Whitehall 7.59 445 11.09 12.34 10.33 7.94 15.47 4 . 12.12 13.52 11.23 8.70 16. 82 4.02 5.59 9.09 12.32 6.58 4.75 4.95 4.40 6.08 9.9li ! 14.39, 7.22 5.30 9.63 10.53 5.63 10.94 17.44 10.40 6.23 25.07 13.36 3.94 609 II 18.85 11.12 6.73 26.16 14. ',8 431 14.12 3.86 7.76 7.62 15.26 4 23 831 8.33 7.0J 13.38 17.23 53 11.64 616 5.09 1382 1304 7.65 14 62 18.73 7.14 12.72 673 5.56 15.07 14.10 Potatoes PORTLAND UPI -Potato market: Steady: Ore. Rusaeta U.S. No J .1.00-3 tt); norne best 4 00; sued 2 o spread 4.50-4.75; bakers 3.75- 4.25; 6-14 ro 3.60-3.85; bakers U.S J a 2.40-265; 50 lb kU No 2 2.40 265. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPII-iUSDA) - Livestock : Cattle 1000; few mixed - good choice steers 1050-1100 lb 24; some with good end sorted out at 23; heifers good-low choice 800-850 lb 23; mixed good choke 1100 lb 21.75; utility-standard 17-20; can- ner - cutter cows 10-14; utility- commercial bulls 20. Calves 150; good-choice vealers 32-33; small lot choice feeder steers 29. Hogs 700; barrows and gilts 1 and 2 Javlc I:w2Jij' ii'in. Vii'?. 2 and 3 grade 16-16.50; sows 1 and 2 grade 340-490 lb 12-13.50. Sheep 700; mostly choice woolcd ambs 103-112 lb 19; two short decks choice prime shorn lambs 18-18.50; ewes utility-good 6.50. Grains CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range: High Low Close Mar 2.08 2.07 2.07- May 2.07 2.06 2.06- Jul 1.91 1.90 1.90- Sep 1.93'i 1.92 1.92 Dec 1.93 1.96 1.96 Oats Mar .75 .73 .74 'i- May .71 .70 .71-.7H4 Jul .69 .68 .69 Sep .68'j .67 .B' Dec .70 .70 .70- Rye Mar 1.34 1.32 1.32 . May 1.33 131 1.31- Jul 1.29 1.27 1.27 Sep 1.28 1.28 1.28 Dec 1.30 1.20 1.28 Stocks LOCAL SECURITIES Prices Until Noon Today Bid Asked Bank of America 57 60 Calif Pac Util 24 26 Con Freight 13 14 Cyprus Mines 21 22 Equitable S & L 33 35 1st Nat'l Bank 64 67 Jantzen 26 28 Morrison Knudscn 28 30 Mult Kennels 4 4 N.W. Nat'l Gas 34 36 Oregon Metallurgical 1 1 PP 4 L 25 27 PGE 26 28 U.S. Nat'l 75 78 United Utilities 35 37 West Coast Tel 21 23 Weyerhaeuser 27 28 4-H News On Feb. 7 the monthly meeting of the Shasta Champs was held at the Schmcck home. The president, Bob Benson, called the meeting to order, Ricky and Tim Schmeck gave safety talks. Also, Mr. Wag oner gave us a few pointers on safety. We elected a new ser gcaut-at-arms. We discussed what kind of hogs we would get this year. Refreshment a w ere served. Ricky Schmcck News Reporter HENLEY ROOTERS The first meeting of the Henley Rooters was held Feb. 8 at the home of the leader, Ben Adair. President Paul Walters presided over the nomination and election of officers who me as follows Cheryl Forstcr, president; Carol Skinner, vice president; Carol Korsler, secretary; Paul Walters. treasurer; Scott Walters, news reporter; Jim Adair, sergeant-al arms, and John Adair, recre ation director. Our new members are Stella Rodriguez, Tom Walters, John Korster, Leonard Young and Debbie Ryan. Other members1 present were Beth Milanovich and Mary Adair. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parsons, our new leaders, were introduced. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served. Scott Walters, News Reporter. JUNIPER JUMPERS Tlie Malin Juniper Jumpers held their third meeting on Feb. 2 at the home of Patty Walker, presi dent. The members brought their saddles and had a saddle soaping parly. The club officers will at tend the 4-H Officers Training mooting Fob. 9 at Klamath Falls tlie club has two new mem- 1ms, Paul and Kuhiird Rotors liiilialiou will lo held the next mooting. New members will be auctioned off. Jimmy Ottoman, News Reporter COOKING CRUMBS We called roll call and an swered with something we think we might loam to cook this year We filled out our membership cards. We also received our 4-H cooking materials and cook book. We had refreshments and the meeting was adjourned. Tina Lana. News Reporter OK VALLEY .NEW E1TES The mcetuig w as called to order by Dons Emrick. There was no old business and no new business Mrs. High, our leader, showed lis how (o use tlie aewing machine Dorm cave a report on the care of your hands. Kalhy Rice will give a demonstration at tlie Marcli 5meetuig. Kathy Rice, News Reporter. Governor Promises Over Civil Defense, SALEM 'UPI'-Gov. Mark Hal- field promised a "bare-knuckled fight today to save the state's Civil Defense Agency. The governor also said he would fight to save his education budget He termed education "the key to our survival," and said it wa 'fundamental we give proper sup port to education." Hatfield, obviously angry and speaking in forceful tones, termed the Sj2.000 alternate civil defense "We must maintain a fully stalled civU defense agency," he said. He termed his own civil defense budget which was killed by a Ways and Means Subcommittee a minimum. 'Anything less would abolish civU defense in Oregon," he said. Hatfield said the legislature's action threatens the loss of- fed eral matching funds, purchase of supplies would be terminated, and stocking of fallout shelters would he halted. In the stale today there is Airplane Trips Alarm On Residential Blaze The C. F. Collman residence, Swan Lake Road, was burned to the ground In one of three fires in the area over the weekend. Tlie city fire department was called to put out a garage fire at! the Al Franccschini residence. 1500 Division Street, Saturday and went to the Wayne Hollibough house, 4315 Bartlctt Street, about 5:30 p.m. Saturday to extinguish a fire under a stove that resulted HUGH B. CAMPBELL H. Campbell Death Told Hugh B. Campbell, former manager ol tlie weyci'liueuscr Company, died Monday. March 4. in Phoenix, Ariz. He had been in failing health. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell came lo Klamath Falls in 1931. later be anie affiliated with Weyerhaeuser and becamo manager of the com pany's Klamath operation. He re tired Dec. 31, 1954 after being identified with the lumber indus try during most of his adult life time. Mrs. Campbell has been in Ari zona w ith him. A daughter, Mrs. Richard iJoani Callahan lives with her family in Arcadia, Calif. Funeral services will be in Klamath Falls. The family home is at 1243 Paci lie Ten ace. Obituaries MASTON Atvln Leonard MaMon. 4 died March I. Survived by widow. JoDell veoetrt .on. Daimv K. Mton, hots ol Klamath l-elll; mother. Mn. Elltahelrt Mttlon. Sun Anoelo. Tt ; (our o.olrieri, J. O. Povle. Dele ol $n Angeto; Gerald of Peto. Te. Funeral tervkes will he an itov'Ked bv' OHalr'i Memorial cseoel potts a Charlie Worden Poller. 74. died here Uarcrt 2, lf6J. Survivor Wile, l-rante r,tae. and on. Jech Potter of Vidll litters, time Smith. Wichita, Kan. Pearl vatk, Yakima. Weh . Vrcta Gray. Vid land: also two grandchildren and numpr K' rwetc-l and njhewc funeral service will take olnce trorrt the cheoel o ward's Memath Funeral Home on lues- . March i. al I p m Concluding, serv ices In Ml. Las.1 Cemetery. OKCINI Martin Tenus ureene. II, died here March 1. IHJ. Survivors Wile. Annie. sons, Martin J. end i homes F all ol this ctlvi brothers. Joseph Greene. San Fenosco. and I imothy creene. Ireland, liste. E'lleen Lyons. Ireland nume'Ous nephews end nieces Recitation Holy Rosary Wards Klamath Funeral Home Tuesdey. March . at tvm Requein Mess. St. Piut X Church Wednesday, March A at to e ns (onciuttlnQ services and vault interment MS Ml. Calvary Cam elry Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry :(,, tAlk ituch or enoee without tr.ir of lucec-we Iiit.eteeth ilmppim:. eliptuim or siobhlini: I AM HKTH liolila platoe tinner htttl more ttm foruoly 1 hispleenent nwoer hee oo f .imniy, sooey. pty lte or teellnii. Hx-n't revue iiaiisoa It i alkaline I non-end i Chec-lm "plete clor" tclo.itiire bre.thi tlet tAsl eibl H4l ttruj counter everywhere. r:y .... p I BitiiiMim ixmxita rii .inni.ii shelter space for 975,000 people he said. "These shelters must be stocked. "Our communications center i now being built in the capitol building i would be jeopardized. "Thirty - seven CD hospitals would be eliminated. "This is a very serious chal lenge." He said, in reference to federal funds that would be affected by a CD cutback, "we are talking in terms of millions of dollars." Besides civil delense. he termed welfare, education, a lax pro gram, pollution and sex offender control problems the major issues lacing tlie legislature. He said tliese deserved more attention than questions about whether the legislature buys new typewriters, or has a loud speaker in the governor's office. When asked his opinion of a proposal to establish a legislative review commission which would have the power to suspend agency rules, Hatfield answered, "I would not like to predict what I would in moderate damage to the liv ing room. The suburban department re ceived a call from the Klamath Falls airport about 5:07 p.m. Sun day that an airplane spotted a house on fire i along the Swan Lake Road. By the time the suburban trucks got to the Collman residence the building was burning out of con trol. Firemen were able to save nearby buildings and a barn full of hay. Fred Collman discovered the blaze in the second story of the house while his wife was in town. Collman got out of the building safely and no one was injured. Tlie cause of the fire was un known, according) to the fire de partment reports. The Collmans lost all their per sonal belongings in the tire and It was reported only a small part of the loss was covered by in surance. Mrs. Charles Collman. Route 2 Box 842, informed the Herald and News that anyone wishing to do. nate clothes, bedding or any oth cr essentials, could contact her at TU 2-1154. The city fire department said the cause of the garage fire was undetermined. The building re- reived smoke damage and the garage door was burned. - The Suburban Fire Department reported that the stove at the Hol libough residence apparently over heated and started the wood floor burning. Mother-ln-Law Tells When Derringer Pin "Ho put tlie gun to my head. I hoard the firing pin snap against the cartridge. "1 don't know why it didn't kill me. Those were the impressions of Mrs. Doris Bell, Bly, as site told of several moments of terror last Tuesday when her son-in-law. J. D. Kness, placed a derringer against her head and squeezed the trig ger. Mrs. Bell related her experience lo sheriff's deputy Lou Bogart trom her lied at the likeview Hospital, where she and her daughter, (iloria. ai'e recovering li-om injuries which resulted in n shoot-out at tlie Bell home in Uly. Mrs. Bell is recovering from a Ix-ating administered by Kness while Gloria is convalescing from two bullet wounds in tlie shoulder another in the back, and one in the leg she received in a gun duel with her estranged husband. Mean while. Kness was in tlie Klamath Valley Hospital whore his condi Iwn was reported satisfactory fol lowing surgery in which a .25 caliber bullet was removed from his liver. The gun lwttle in which Gloria and J D. exch.tnged a total ol some 19 shots developed as the It's the are of miracles! CASCADE Laundry & Cleonen Ofp. foil Otlice Ph. 4-5111 or 2-2531 BROADWAY CLFANEP.S 4MJ Ph. 4 'Bare - Knuckle' Fight Education Budgets do. I do not look with a friendly attitude to that bill." He said the legislature must look at education in relation to in dustrial growth and expansion of ideas, and termed a proper edu cation system "the key to our survival." He termed his education budget proposals a minimum, and said he felt education sttould get be hind his budget requests rather man iignung tor suit more money. "Wielding a meat cieaver for tax purposes is short sighted," he said. "It is false economy. I will make every effort to defend tlie education budget. I am appalled at how it is being handled." He explained he wanted to add clauses to state contracts outlaw ing changes of wage conditions while contracts are in force. He said this would help stabilize the construction industry. Hatfield said he was not pre dicting a construction strike this summer, but noted Uiat the car penters' contract is expiring and "we have reason to be concerned this summer." He said a just-completed tax commission study of 1961 income tax returns indicates his net re ceipts plan would have raised $12 million "over our original esti mates. He suggested this gave the leg Burned Man's Condition Still Listed 'Critical' DORRIS The condition of Duf fy Adams. 24, severely burned in a fire that destroyed the family's trailer home, still remains criti cal according to Klamath Valley Hospital reports Monday. The young man, employed by the United California Bank of Dor- ris, suffered second and third de gree burns over much of his body when he returned to the burning home ,to recover his baby son, he thought was still in side the blazing inferno. Investigating officers said Sat urday that the family had re turned from Redding and retired. that Mrs. Adams, who had been doing some cleaning had left a pan of gasoline near a gas heat er. When it became ignited, she picked up the baby under one arm, the pan of flaming liquid in tlie other hand and attempted to open the trailer door. Unable to do so she dropped the baby and threw the burning gasoline into the yard. Adams carried bolh his 1-vear-old son and 3-ycar-old daughter to the family car and placed them in side. In the confusion he believed tlie boy slill to have been inside and rushed back through t h e flames to rescue the infant. Terribly burned, he was driven esult of divorce proceedings Mrs. Kness initiated against her husband, sheriff's deputies specu late. Kness's subsequent arrest by tlie sheriff marked the second lime in the past few months he was apprehended for threatening his wife with a gun. Last November, Kness was tak en into custody by Klamath Falls police after he held his wife and live children at gunpoint in a car parked in front of 325 Main Street. Kness told city police Unit he was upset but would never kill any body. He was sent to tlie Salem state hospital for a psychiatric examination and was later re leased when the results were "neg ative." Some indications of tlie trouble which was to occur early last Tuesday morning developed about 7 p m. Monday evening, Mrs. Bell told deputy Bogart. At tlvat time slve glanced out of tltc kitchen win dow and saw Kness standing by his pickup truck staring at the Bell house, according to her story. She continued: The news Ui.it J. D. was linking outside unnerved Gloria and The- 1m Fruitt, 18. a house guest, and the two women each Mvired a hand gun fnvn a cabinet in the hcnise. When the women retired. Our rtf Sntlon Vt-MTVu u'AhrJair.tiftitintnl L a-let I dry in H(Ht wrMhrr . . . kp fabric oft a new. (let thm protection lorfny. NEW METHOD CLEANERS 14J1 tlplontdo Ph. 4-4471 So. 4th - t)40J islature greater "flexibility" drafting a tax program. He said it can give more con sideration to deductions, and cited capital gains and the granting to cities and counties of a share of proposed cigarette taxes as areas that should be considered by the legislature. Police Halt Stolen Auto Two juveniles and a U.S. Ma rine were arrested in a stolen automobile near Keno, Sunday, and are being held in the city jail for Jackson County law en forcement officers, Oregon State Police have reported. Police said they observed the stolen car proceeding eastbound on Highway 66, near milepost 40, and followed it into Keno, where they overtook the car and ar rested its occupants. One of the juveniles admitted stealing the car but said that his companions were unaware of the theft. The Marine is Dewey William Lockman, 18, Eagle Point, who is assigned lo the U.S. Marine Base at Camp Pen dleton, Calif. The automobile is registered to Paul Weigley of Medford. back outside and rushed for help. He is the son of Mr. and Mds. Eddie Adams of Tulelakc. Heart Ails Kill Writer NEW YORK (UPD Newspaper columnist Lee Mortimer, 56, died at his hotel apartment Friday fol lowing a heart attack. Mortimer, amusements editor and columnist for the New York Mirror since 1032, jpoke at a din ner of the Society of Professional Investigators Thursday night and suffered a heart attack upon wak ing this morning. His physician, who was with him when he died. said Mortimer had suffered sev eral heart attacks in the past. Before the newspaper blackout began Dec. 8, Mortimer's gossipy international events, appeared in spot reserved for Walter Win chell's column. Until a few months ago, tlie Mortimer column was syndicated. Mortimer, a small man known for his feuds and night club fisti cuffs, was born in Chicago and began his New York newspaper career in 1922. Of Terror Filled Night Struck Empty Cartridge Gloria placed a .25 caliber auto matic under her pillow and rbeba did likewise w ith a .22 cali- licr derringer. Mrs. Bell and Gloria's five youngsters also re tired, setting the stage for the pistol duel tliat followed several hours later. .At approximately 1:15 a.m.. Kness broke a window in the Bell liouse. climbed through it, and went to the bedroom where Glor ia and Theba were sleeping. The women had been awakened by the shattering glass and Gloria had already placed the automatic in her pajamas wlien J. D. entered the room holding a pistol. Kness ordered his wile out of lied and into the dining room. When she delaved. he struck her on the liead with the pistol. At this time he observed the derringer on the bed and he put it into his pocket and followed Gloria into the dining room. Kness tlten fired at Gloria, the bullet striking her in tlie back. There followed a fusillade of slwts diuing which one of the cartridges fired by Glor ia struck her attacker in tlie ab domen. The shooting aroused Mrs. Bell in a nearby bedroom w ho becamo SALES and i, Don't Risk Running Out of Fuel! Uit Our "CHECK and FILL" System VseseeeeeseNNeessaxvseSeNvvevvseSe' ' Don't Rilk Running Out of Fuel! Use Our "CHECK and FILL" System WESTERN OIL AND BURNER CO. of Klamath Falls 1845 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-3873 in I iejn.ii. i f iu1! a.-i-i ?M5&4t$ y,,. HOME SHOW BEST EVER More than 6,700 people observed the Long Bell Inter national Paper Co. exhibit and 48 other booths of the annual Home Show, held from Friday through Sunday at the fairground's exhibit building. The show, which displays the latest commodities of local business firms, featured more exhibits and better booth displays than that of any previous Home Show held here, accodring to its spon sor, the Kiwanis Club. The attendance was about average for the three-day program, according to co-chairman Fred Ehlers. New Ciiiloqsiin School Hosts Speech Festival CHILOQUIN - The new Chilo- quin High School was used for the first time Friday, March 1. w hen the Klamath County Junior High School speech festival was held. - The schools were divided into three divisions and a trophy given to the winning school in each section. Malin was winner of one sec ion and carried high points for the day, 21.6 from a possible 24. Merrill, with 21.5, was a trophy winner, and Bly, with 20.9, was tops in the third division. Other schools with more than 20 points were Altamont 8, 21.45; Bonanza 20.5; Fairhavcn 20.2. Oth er participants were Henley Ele mentary, Gilchrist, Altamont 7, Peterson, Keno, Henley 9, Falcon Heights, and Chiloquin. Shakers participated in six divisions, serious, story telling, poetry, humorous, radio, and special introductory speeches. Judges were Mrs. Elsie Rucck, Howard Bingham. Mrs. Emma Carter. Robert Kennedy. Mrs. Rose O'Leary. Loy Barker, and Dr. Everett Peery. Donald Quick, Bonanza in structor, was chairman of the day's events, and was master of ceremonies for the opening and closing exercises. Others parti cipating in the opening were Mrs. Shirley Silva, who led assembly singing; Darrcl Haas, who led the flag salute; and Irwin Miller, who welcomed the participants. Both boys are Chiloquin students. C. A. Sample?. Chiloquin princi pal, also extended greetings from terrified when her daughter ran screaming past the room with Kness in pursuit. As Kness ran past the bedroom he discharged several parting shots at Mrs. Bell, but missed his tar get. Gloria exited from the house through a rear door and went to sock help. Kness followed her as far as tlie porch and then returned (o the bedroom to deal with Mrs. Boll. By this time, Mrs. Bell had ob tained a rifle from somewhere in the house, but in her anxiety to load the weapon a bullet jammed in its breach. Kness then lunged for Mrs. Bell in an effort to got tlie rifle and the brief struggle that followed ended with tlie woman under her attacker. Kness then produced a pistol and placed it against her head. "I'm going to get it anyway. I might as well make a good job of it." he said. He pulled tlie trigger ol tlie gun. The hammer (ell against the buliet casing, but tliere was not the ex plosion that usually follows. Moments later, Gloria's 12 year- old son. Buddy, entered tlie room Phone 4-3873 HEATING OILS FURNACE SERVICE the host school and was in charge of arrangements throughout the building. During the lunch break, senior students guided the guests through the new school. In addition to Quick, faculty speech committee members were Herbert Bowman. Gilchrist; Afton Johnson, Henley High School; Le ola Thompson, Altamont; Mari anna Kerr, Fairhavcn; Ronald Wilkerson, Peterson. The Malin radio speaking group Trudy Watts of Bly, and David Butler, Altamont 7, were scored the maximum four points. "A' division speakers rating a 3.5 or higher were Kim Kizer, humor ous, Chiloquin; Marilyn Duncan, serious, Kalhy Brooks, story tell ing, Connie Unis, poetry, all of Malin; David Peery, poetry, Jan Barney, special speech, both from Altamont 8, Altamont 8 radio speaking group. High rated speakers in "B" di vision included Kathy Angel, seri ous, Kathy Keysor, story telling and Linda Fernlund. humorous.' Bonanza; Gilchrist radio speakers Nonie Dingier, serious, Robert Ritter, and Deanna Croft, Henley Elementary; Kathy Ficgi, serious, and Fayo Miller, poetry; Caren Vaughan. serious, Carol Crawford story telling; Nancy Kandra, po etry, and. Craig t leek, humorous, Merrill. 'C" section high rating speak ers were Robyn Smith, poetry, and Jim Smith, humorous, Bly; Keno's radio speakers; Brad Ad- reon, story telling, and Barbara Nelson, poetry, Peterson. and struck his father on the head with an ash tray. The blow stunned Kness and he removed himself from Mrs. Bell, who lev elled him with a clubbing blow w ith the rifle seconds later. Bogart inspected the derringer later and said that Theba had not checked to determine if the bullet in the gun was a live cartridge. When Kness pointed the gun at Mrs. Bell's head and pulled the trigger, the hammer of the weap on fell against an empty cart ridge casing. ICOA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SALEM, OREGON OFFERS FOR SALE 900,000 SHARES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE OF COMMON STOCK AT S2.75 PER SHARE Oregon residing may send for a proiptctui which con tain) full information concerning, this stock offering, by filling out and tending the coupon below . , , OREGON UNDERWRITERS INC. 143 S. LIBERTY ST., SALEM, ORE. PLEASE SEND ME A COPY OF THE ICOA LIFE INSURANCE CO. PROSPECTUS. I UN DERSTAND THERE IS NO OBLIGATION. NAME ... ADDRESS CITY .... TH, onrsouncefirnf ij noi on oMer to sell oe o soliciio froo ct an oter to buy orw ol tHese securities. Tl-it Offering ii rvocl only by the ' Prospectul, " to reil (SentA of Ofg Cnly. Solon Says Indecision Rules JFK (Continued from Page 1) off a bomb anytime. Maybe she has already done it, but she has to be able to deliver it. If she is still running around in rick shaws I don't think she can de velop delivery vehicles for per haps 25 years without Russia's help, and I don't think she's going to get it. Even France would be hard pressed to develop delivery vehicles in 5 to 10 years." Q You have complained about a lack of policy enunciation by the administration, what about Defense Secretary (Robert S.) McNamara's statement that the U.S. will not accept combat oper ations in the Western Hemisphere by Russian troops? A "We could have justified any thing we had to do in Cuba or ir. Laos if such a policy had been in effect. If there is one glaring weakness with this administration it is the inability. . .or refusal to reach decisions. . .indecision is our greatest problem. Look at Congress. Isn't it swamped down l committees and committees nd committees!" Proposes Cuba Blockade Q Against all this, what policy would you propose for Cuba? A "I still think a blockade. We know enough about the short ages. . .food. . .oil. ..that if we put up a blockade and enforced it, I think we could do it with out the danger of war, giving the Cuban people help in sabotage, weapons. . .If need be actual mili tary help, but I don't think we'd have to go that far. I asked Lem nitzer (Gen. Lyman L. Lemnil zer, former chairman of tlie Joint Chiefs of Staff) and Taylor (Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, the present chairman I if Russia would de fend Cuba. The answer was 'No, she wouldn't. . .she couldn't. . .' " You're tht mmt! The imltMl.! The Bent! . , . when yu rr mrmber hr nn.verary with flower. Phone Nybark i Flow rr Fair. Sfote r TT