PACE 4 Friday. March . 1963
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
By Vnlltd Pre International
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Lilies
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Arnico
American Standard
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boetn? Air
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
C.B.S.
Columbia Gas
ontinental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtis Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
JEbslman Kodak
;I"Irestone
Jtri
General Electric
fficnera! Foofls
General Motors
.General Portland Cement
GeorRia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Home5take
Idaho Power
I.B.M.
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Jennecott Copper
JjOckheed Aircraft
Ierck
Montana Power
lUpiitgomery Ward
NaCl Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney J. C.
Penn RR
Perma Cement
Phillips
Proctor Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Sear J
3h.olt Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
Stokoly Van Camp
Sun Mines
54
18
46!i
30 '4
433
52'.
mi
52'4
38
884
93
S2V4
27
44
48'i
1!)
21V.
59
240
114
33-li
43V'4
74 Vi
80 Vn
62
18
45Vi
35y4
413,4
51'i
334
408 '-i
28
43
70
5274
20',
81
38V:
33 Vi
48
17Vi
49;i4
43'4
32
46Vi
15
15
48'i
71Vi
61
43'i
47V4
78
35
61
55
29V4
13
64
54V4
61
20V4
1011
LOCAL SECURITIES
Prices Until Noon Today
Bid Asked
60 63
25 Vi 27
13 .14
aivi 23
33 35
6414 8
23 27
28 30
4'i, 4
34 36
!' 1
26 27
27 29
75 78V4
SB's 38
21 23Vi
27 29
Bank of America
Calif Pac Utll
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines
l$qiilable S & I,
.11 Nat'l Bank
Janlzen
Morrison Knudscn
Mult Kennels
N.W; Nat'l Gas
Oregon Metallurgical
p:pu
pgk
US.Nat'l
.United Utilities
:Wfst Coast Tel
.H'pyprhaeuser
Grains
CHICAGO (UPP-Graln range:
High Low Close
Wheat
Mar 2.08'; 2.07 2.07-
May 2.07 2.06 2.07-
Jill' 1.91 1.90 190.
Sep 1.92 1.92 1.92
Dec 1. 196 1.96
t Oats
Mar .74 .73 .74-
May' .71 .70 .70-
Jul ' .69 .68 .68-.69
Sep .68 .68 ,66-.68
Dee .70 .70 .70
Rye
Mar 1.30 1.30 1.31.
May 1.31 1.29 1.30
Jul 1.28 1.26 1.26
Sep 1.28 1.26 1.26
Dec, 1.29 1211 1.28
NAZI LEADER RRl'INEI)
MIAMI cUPlilohn McClure.
head of the American Nazi parly
here, showed up in court Thurs
day with a Wackeye and cuts and
bruises. He said his cellmates in
yily jail beat him up.
The cellmates told authorities
McClure fell from a second-deck
bunk.
1 ' McClure was In court to answer
charges of illegal possession of
firearms.
DAn.Y KLAMATH BASLN SHIPMENTS
Rail Truck Combined Rati & Track TU
Oregon 8 14 22
( ali,ni,:.i is a ;s
F.O.B. & GROWER PRICES
Klamath Basin
Peln. ml fair
Market steady
100 II) sacks Russets
I S No. 1A Ui 14 oz. 3.10 3.3.') Mime best S,M
linkers 12 oz. min. 3.2.V3.MI
Baled 10 Ih. sacks mostly 2.70
IS Nn. 2 1.90-2.00
Net price to growers at cellar bulk ewti
I'S No. 1A 1.70-2.00
I S No. 2 .95-1.00
COMBINED RAIL ft TRUCK UNLOADS
Oregon 38
Total All Other Stairs 52
-1- One Week Ago
Oregon 37
TUil All Other Stale MR '
WALL STREET
NEW YORK UP1 - Stocks
continued to firm today
Chrysler lost more than a point
in an otherwise narrowly mixed
motor section. Du Pont tacked on
close to in a mixed chemical
group and steels were nearly all
unchanged.
Kern County added roughly a
point in an irregularly higher oil
group. Stores were well represent
ed with Korvette and Macy both
up a point or more.
Electronics were erratic featur
ing Cenco off nearly 1 and Min
neapolis-Honeywell up close to 1.
Kellogg softened in the foods but
Minnesota'Mining moved higher in
the metals. Universal Leaf Tobac
co performed well in the tobac
cos. National Cash and Ward Indus
tries were among the point-sized
gainers.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPD-(USDA) -
Weekly livestock:
Cattle 1400; good-choice slaugh
ter steers 947-1,108 lb 24 - 24.75;
standard 18.50-21.75; good choice
slaughter heifers R91-935 lb 22.75
23; utility-standard 17-20; utility
cows 12.50-15.50; canner-cutter 10
14.50; utility commercial bulls
18.50-20.
Calves 225; good-choice slaugh
ter vealers 30-33.50; standard 25
29. 2
Hogs 1125; No. 1-2 barrows and
gilts 190-230 lb 16.50-16.75; No. 2-3
200-280 lb 15-16.25; most 350-500 lb
sows 12-13.
Sheep 950; choice and prime
woolcd lambs 112 lb 19 - 19.50;
choice-prime shorn 18-18.75; good-
choice 104-120 lb 17-18; cull-good
shorn ewes 6.50; choice feeder
lambs 58-95 lb 14-16.50.
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market;
Steady; Ore. Russets U.S. No 2
3.00-3.50; some best 4.00; sized 2
oi spread 4.50 4.75, few low as
4.00; bakers 3.75-4.25; 6-14 oz 3.60
3.85; bakers U.S. No 2 2.75-3.00;
50 lb sks No 2 2.40-2.65.
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PST today
Bid Asked
iAffillatcd Fund 7.73
8.36
Atomic Fund 4.51
4.93
12.30
Blue Ridge 11.25
Bullock 12.50
Chemical Fund sub. 10.46
Comw, lnv. (xd) 9.50
Diver Growth 8.0-1
Dreyfus 15.76
13.70
U.3B
10.38
8.81
17.13
14.20
8.52
E & H Stock
Fidelity Capital
13.14
7.84
12.30
4.
5.71
9.20
12.51
6.65
4.82
4.92
6.76
9.5
5.67
10,99
17.5
10.28
6.24
25.09
13.51
3.99
13.81
7.58
14.32
3.90
7.72
7.7.72
14.41
8.19
9 10
10.67
7.11
13.56
17.43
6.63
11.81
6.24
5.15
13.97
13.17
Fidelity Trend
Fin lnv Fund
Founders Fund
Fundamental
Group Sec Com
13.37
4.46
6.21
10.08
13.70
7.29
5.38
7.39
10.44
Gr. Sec Avia El
Hamilton H.D.A.
Hamilton C-7
Incorp lnv.
ICA
Investor's Group
International
Mutual
Stock
Selective
Variable
6.13
11.87
18.97
11.00
6.74
Keystone B l
Kcystono S-3
26.19
14.75
Keystone S-4
4.36
M.I.T.
M.I.T. Growth
Nat'l lnv.
Nat'l Sec Div.'
15.13
8.28
15.48
4.26
8.44
8.44
Nat'l Sec Growth
Nat'l Sec Sink
Putnam 11 nd
Putnam Growth
Selected Atncr
15.66
8.90
9.84
Shareholders
TV Fund
11.66
7.75
14.83
18.93
7.25
United Accum
United Canada
United Continental
United Income
United Science
Value Lines
12.91
6.82
5.63
15.23
Wellington
Whitehall
14.24
Mayor Sworn In
SALEM urn-John W, Snider,
former mayor of Medford, was
sworn in as a member of the
Slate Board of Higher Education
by Gov. Mark Hatfield Thursday.
Also sworn In was Attorney Wil
liam Love of Portland. Hatfield's
recent appointee to the State Rac
ing Commission.
Thawing Papal Relations Predicted
As Nikifa's Son-ln-Law Visits Pope
By ERNEST SAKLER
lulled Press International
VATICAN CITY iUPl - The
next step toward the easing of
tensions between communism and
Roman Catholicism could be a vis
it by Premier 'Nikita Khrushchev
to Pope John XXIII in Die Vati
can. Such a meeting between the
leader of a government that op
poses all religion and the spiritual
leader of the world's half billion
Catholics would have been un
thinkable a few years ago.
Now. in light of Thursday's
Nixon Leaps
In Piano-Playing Political
NEW YORK (UPI) - Former
Vice President Richard M. Nixon
goes before the nation tonight to
play the piano and air his views
on political matters ranging from
the Bay of Pigs invasion to So
viet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's
cold, calculating eyes."
Nixon's taped appearance on
the Jack Paar show was broad
cast over the Canadian Television
Network Thursday night and will
be beamed into American homes
tonight by the National Broad
casting Co.
The former vice president, ling
ering in the shadows of public
life since his defeat in Califor
nia's gubernatorial election last
fall, jumped back into the thickets
of political warfare with a sharp
ittack on President Kennedy's
handling of the Bay of Pigs UV
vasion of Cuba.
H. Campbell
Rites Slated
Funeral services will be held
at 10 a.m. Saturday, March 9, in
St. Paul's Episcopal Church
,ore he was a member, for
Hugh B. Campbell, 75, former
Klamath Falls businessman. Mr.
Campbell died March 4 in Phoen
ix, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell
had been spending tlie winter in
Arizona and Southern California.
He had been in failing health for
some time.
Rev. Robert Greene will offi
ciate. Final riles and interment
will be in Linkville Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be John
Mcrryman, Jack Wolff, Max
Ruge, Fred Goellcr, Gail Upping-
Ion, Hal Oglo. Honorary will be
Frank Jenkins, Nelson Reed. Tom
waiters, Ed Geary, Dick Smith
and Gus Krause,
Friends may contribute to the
Boy Scouts, Heart Fund or to the
Multiple Sclerosis Fund.
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel is in
charge of arrangements.
Mr. Campbell was born Sepl. 6.
1888, in Stillwater, Minn. He grad
uated from the University of Min
nesota, where he majored in for
estry in 1911 and was married
July 19, 1915, to Luvia Barclay.
Soon aflcr their marriage, Mr.
and Mrs. Campbell moved to the
Pacific Coast, and later Mr. Camp
bell became affiliated with the
Weyerhaeuser Company. He was
transferred to the Klamath rails
Branch ill 1931. He retired
manager 111 January, liiw.
During his earlier years he was
affiliated with several organiza
tions.
Survivors include Hie widow,
Mrs. Luvia Campbell, 1245 Pacific
Ten-ace, Ibis city; a daughter
Mrs. Richard Callahan, and three
grandchildren, Luvia, Richard Jr.,
and Hugh Brian, Arcadia, Calif
First Call
Answered
The Klamath Falls suburban
substation responded to its first
lira call, 11:30 p.m., Thursday
when luenieii were summoned to
an automobile on (ire in the park
ing lot at the Holiday Bowl.
Firemen believe a backfire
started the blaze which resulted
in damage to wiring and other
vehicle parts under the hood. The
automobile is registered to Joe
Liponi. Kingsloy Field.
The fire call represented the
first time substation firemen were
umnionod to a tire since the new
station was established March 4.
The Suburban Fire Depart
ment was also called out to ex
tinguish a car die this week.
A ehic! owned by Gilbert
Moore. 4MS Pock Drive, caught
(ire which resulted m minor dam
age to the motor, wiring and the
hood. The incident occurred Wed
nesday afternoon.
iKtWSPAPERS
SELL THE UOST!
4 -.1 1
-1
papal audience granted to Khrush
chev's daughter and his son-in-law
Alexei I. Adzhubei. it appears
that Moscow is seeking a rap
prochement with the Vatican.
In turn. Pope John also is liv
ing with the times.
He never has said so flatly, but
his entire approach to commu
nism leaves the impression that
he senses a profound change in
tlie Communist world. He intends
to help that apparent movement
not through appeasement but by
a try at better understanding.
"We see as one age succeeds
Back To Public View
Nixon charged that Kennedy
blundered by failing to provide
air cover for the invasion that
could have toppled Fidel Castro's
Communist regime. He said for
mer President Dwight D. Eisen
hower would never have made
that mistake.
Favors Cuban Quarantine
To solve the problems current
ly posted by Castro, Nixon called
or a "complete quarantine" of
Cuba and unilateral moves if
necessary to see that all Soviet
personnel leave the island. He also
said on-site inspection is neces
sary to make certain that Russia
has removed all its otlensive mis
siles.
The conversion with Paar was
Nixon's first plunge back into pub
lie affairs since his post mortem
press conference in Los. Angeles
last Nov. 7, the day after his de
feat to Democratic Gov. Edmund
G. Brown.
At that time, he lashed out at
the press for the way it covered
his campaign, telling newsmen:
'Just think how much you're
going to be missing. You won't
have Nixon to kick around any
more."
Nixon intended that press con
ference as his political swan
song, but Thursday night he said
he had changed his mind about
withdrawing from public life.
'I intend to continue the prac
tice of law, but 1 am going to
turn down any suggestions that
would make it necessary for me
not to continue to speak out from
time to time on public issues,"
he said.
"I speak only as an individual
citizen, free to express my views
on my party, on my country, as
1 see fit.
Funerals
MBNDENHALL
Funeral services for Anna Vera Men
denhall will take pine trom the chapel
ol Ward's Klamath Funeral Home tin Sat
urdayr March 9, 1961. at 11 a m, Conclud
Ino services In Kiarnath Memorial Park.
GREENE
Requiem Mass for Annie Mary Greene
will lake place from SI. Plus X Church
on Saturday, March 9, 193, at 9:30 a.m.
Recitation of the Holy Rosary, Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home Friday a! t p.m.
Concluding services and vault Inter
mailt In Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
SHUFELT
Funeral services tor William Parkman
Shufolt will take place trom the chapel
of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on Sat
urday. March 9, 1963. at 1 p.m. ConcIud
Ing services In Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
CAMPBELL
Funeral services tor Huqn B. Camnball
will ba held Saturday, March 9, at 10
a.m. In St. Paul's Episcopal Church. In
terment, Ltnkvllle Cemetery. O'Hair's Me
morial Chapel In charge.
SLAGLE
Funeral services for John W. Slaale will
b held Monday, March 11, al 10 a.m.
In O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. Interment
Klamath Memorial Park.
Obituaries
ARZNER
Theresa Armer. At, died March 7.
Mother of Mrs. Vivian Collier. Lakeview,
Ore; sister of Danny, Jim, and Harold
Kafader, Laktviewi Joe Kalader, Pasa
cana. Call!. Services will b held In St.
Luke's Episcopal Church in Lakeview
Monday. March 11, at ? p.m. Interment
Sunsft Park. Ousley-Osterman Mortuary
m charge of arrangements.
BRADBURN
Alfred Bradburn, 93, died her March
7. Survivors: stepdaughter. Mrs.
Frances Lyon, this city; grandchildren,
William C Lyon and Frances Sharp, this
city, Blanche Graves, Ptecerviile, Calif.;
alio numerous nephews and nieces. Grave
sirte services will take place In Klamath
Memorial Park on Monday, March U, at
10 a m. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In
charge.
AUSTIN
Pora Kirhy Austin, M. died hart March
f. 1963 Survivors: Daughter. Mrs, Helpn
McComack. this city; a son. Kirhy Aus
tin. Tuckahoe. N.Y.; a brother, will Kir.
bv. Long Rpach. Calif. j gianochlldren.
Clifford Austin, U.S. Navy, Douglas and
Jantt McComack. this city, a great
qranddaughier, Diana McComack, this
Oly. Funeral arranqtments will be an
nounced by Wards Klamath Funtral
Home.
SIMPLOT SOILBUILDERS
ANNOUNCES
The Purchase of
BASIN FARM
Of Tulelake
NOW DOING BUSINESS AT THEIR
NEW LOCATION
Highway 139 Southside, Tulelake
-Phono Tulelake 662-2251
Also At
-Klamath Falls TU 4-7746
-Malin 723-2947
another," he said last October,
"errors vanish as quickly as they
arise, like fog before the sun."
The fog has lifted in places.
Soviets Make Moves
Soviet advances in recent
months including tlie unexpected
release from a Soviet prison of
Catholic Archbishop Josyf Slipyi
after 18 years in confinement and
torture appear to bear this out.
Adzhubei himself told newsmen
at a press conference within a
stone's throw of the Vatican
Thursday that he thought it would
be a good idea if the Kremlin
Show
Comments on Air Cover
Hammering away on the Cuban
issue, Nixon said, "now as far
as air cover is concerned I have
noted the debate about it. Every
body is getting into the act, and
I noticed suggestions to the ef
fect that President Kennedy did
or did not promise air cover.
"All that I can say on that is
simply this, if. . .no air cover was
provided it (the invasion) should
never have been planned in tlie
first place.
"And when the suggestion Is
made that President Eisenhower
may or may not have planned air
cover I would only suggest Uiis,
I cannot imagine the general who
planned the greatest invasion in
history, the invasion of Normandy
allowing those 1,500 brave Cubans
to go in the Bay of Pigs there
without having first destroyed
the enemy air power or providing
air cover."
Responding lo questions ad
dressed to him by Paar, Nixon
said he does not go along with
those who believe if we are mod
erate with Khrushchev, he will be
moderate with the United States
and the Free World.
I found, and I had long con
versations with him, that when
ever things counted he was the
coldest man in the room; always
watch his eyes. And they are cold,
calculating eyes. . .
"1 think we ought to quit worry
ing about Mr. Khrushchev losing
his face, and worry more about
losing our necks where he is con
cerned."
Demos To Hear
Sweetland Talk
William Sweetland, publisher of
the Herald and News, will be fea
tured speaker at the regular
meeting of the Klamath County
Democratic Club, at 7:30 p.m.
March 14 in the Shasta Commu
nity Hall.
Sweetland, a member of tlie
Constitution Revision Committee.
will discuss the proposed changes
in Oregon's constitution.
The public is invited
to attend and pie and coffee will
be served following the program.
There will be a charge of 50
cents.
Memorial Set
Members of the Eagles Aerie
and tlie Auxiliary will hold me
morial services at 2 p.m. Sunday,
March 10, in the upper FOE Hall
for members who have died dur
ing the past year. The service is
open lo the public.
Eagle President O. V. Baker
and Madame President Rebecca
Campbell will be present.
m
ESS
and the Vatican had diplomatic
relations.
It was Khrushchev who lirst
broke 40 years of Communist prec
edent by sending Pope John a
personal message on his 80th
birthday 15 months ago.
Pope John sent a polite acknowl
edgement.
It was Khrushchev again who
publicly lauded the Pope's efforts
for peace.
The sudden interest in the Vat
ican by self-styled atheist Khrush
chev may be just tactics or part
of Russia's steady evolution away
from the Stalin and Mao Tze-tung
"hard" pattern of communism.
Reckons With Religion
Or it may be Moscow's realiza
tion of the staying power of re
ligion among the people of Communist-dominated
Eastern Europe
and of Russia itself, often reluc
tantly admitted even by the Soviet
press.
It may also be an attempt to
break the resistance of Catholics
to Communist penetration in tlie
West by showing them a friendly
face. For one thing, Adzhubei's
visit is certain to be exploited
fully by the Communists in the
current Italian election campaign.
Bookmobile
Service Set
The Klamath County Library
will begin bookmobile service to
Falcon Heights Saturday, March
9, at 10 a.m. The service will
continue on an every week basis
until school is out. After school is
out the regular summer program
of once a week will start.
The bookmobile will carry books
for adults, young people and chil
dren and anyone who presents a
blue library card issued to him
from the Klamath County Library
is eligible to check out books.
Others desiring library cards may
obtain them at tlie bookmobile.
Students who do not have a card
will need a parent's signature to
obtain one.
In the future the library will at
tempt to make a limited number
of stops en route to and from Fal
con Heights as time permits. Per
sons desiring stops should call the
Klamath County Library at TU
4-5500. If sufficient interest is ex
pressed, as evidenced by calls to
the library, an attempt will be
made to enlarge this winter serv
ice to other areas on the alter
nate Saturday.
For the first time the bookmo
bile will be equipped with an elec
tric charging machine. This elim
inates tlie patron signing for each
book he takes and does much to
make checking out books fast and
efficient.
Bookmobile Librarian is Mike
Ferguson, a graduate of Henley
High School and currently a
student at OTI.
During the week the bookmo
bile is making stops at the coun
ty schools that have requested this
service. This year's school serv
ice js being run on an individual
student basis. Any student that
has his own card is eligible to use
tlie bookmobile when it stops at
his school and is responsible for
books he checks out.
Thomas ASKS . .
FREE CAR INSPECTION LAST TIME TONIGHT! ANY
COMPLETE DIAGNOSIS 61 DODGE FACTORY
Absolutely Frit Auto Impaction. It you have not had complete service
check on your cat in the last six months, you are due! And here is your
opportunity to have it done by the best ol factory-trained service engineers
... AT NO COST TO YOU. It's absolutely Iree! While here, enjoy tree
I elreshments and take I good look at our new line of 1963 Dodge cars and
GROUP 1
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ltd. I htittr best
nan tor C0
trail it
tattt. A fhpkt
r cltintr
n. lull lysUnt
till try & ciblft
nil 11 Ml
Ctl fallfr
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1 1 mti on S)ittm
t J
$t.i!ltd Oodit ttrviee nintfs hive ivifl your eer l lhorouh turmniiioft, uiin( the newest, m?s( ri?d'n lablprnfnt. The ibive ilemi in'r'tM i-e to'ti n
1. SATISFACTORY, t, OIHRAILI. Tntit- ilfM fin bt pfH!rnfd. Thtv I'l s.'t,tM li'.' thv wit tt vcu mni 1 V!n our nr Int lrrf. 1. IMPORTANT. Sh-jl-J
N utviced imh. How if pouiblfl. Dlliy miy tost you incontmen;t md monij. 4. UROCNT. These item nd piompt itUntion, Dt l) mij irte;t owr silely or cise tif
0
si
FREE GIFTS!!! FREE REFRESHMENTS!!! FREE INSPECTION!!!
NO OBLIGATION! SPECIAL LOW
Bring the car and family -FREE Coffee, Donuts, Hot Dogs, Soft Drinks!
6:00 to 9:00 ONLY
THOMAS DODGE
1. ...n.i.i J
" - - 22
FUNERAL Services wil
Be i.aid Saturo'ay, March
9, at 2 p.m. in the Merrill
Presbyterian Church for
Dorothy G. Maupin. Final
rites and interment will be
in the IOOF Cemetery
with O'Hair's Memorial
Chapel in charge.
Here Again,
Gone Again
A Klamath Falls man, Grady
W. Black, 21, 309 Commercial
Street, who is suspected of steal
ing a car, escaped from police
custody Thursday when he was
taken to his home to get the tele
phone number of a man he said
was also implicated in tlie car
theft.
Black is charged with stealing a
car from in front of the Anchor
Cafe Tuesday. City police recov
ered the car Wednesday when
they spotted Black driving it in
the city.
The suspect eluded the police
at that time when he jumped
from the moving vehicle and es
caped on foot. Black, however,
left some personal belongings in
the car that identified him and
he was picked up by police short
ly after.
Black told police Thursday that
another man was with him when
he stole the car and said he had
the man's telephone number at
home. He claimed he had just
met the man and didn't know his
name.
Police escorted him to his home
to get the tcleplfbne number, but
Black eluded authorities lor me
second time when he ran out the
back door.
Greatest recorded flood disaster
occurred in 1887, when China's
Yellow River overflowed and
killed 900.000 people.
OFFICE
BUSINESS SPACE
for
LEASE
In new building to be erect
ed at 7th & Walnut. Prima
location with parking. Ph.
TU 4-6033.
7th & WALNUT
(Acroit from Post Office)
BRIHG THIS HANOY CHECK LIST WITH YOU
QrlOUP I
bnV idiutimintl
write! tyimd'ts
miMcr cylinder
fluid
lining
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Barkley Assault Trial
Opens In Circuit Court
Testimonv in the case of the
state vs. Melvin Barkley, 42
charged with assault with a dan
gerous weapon, opened in the
court of Circuit Judge David R.
Vandenberg Friday, after attor
neys for the state and defense
impaneled a jury in the speedy
time of an hour and 40 minutes
Thursday afternoon.
The attorneys began the impan
eling process at 2 p.m. and se
lected the final juror at 3:40 p.m.
Twenty minutes, later the jury
was en route to the Barkley home
at Chiloquin to view the scene
where the defendant is alleged lo
have wounded his nephew, James
Thomas, 19, with two bullets fired
from a .25 caliber automatic, last
Nov. 12.
The trial was originally sched
uled for last Wednesday but was
continued one day when the dis
trict attorney's office was unable
lo locate Thomas, the com
plaining witness.
Checks made Wednesday by the
sheriff's office through various
Oregon law enforcement agencies
finally located Thomas in the
Madras County Jail where he was
serving a 10-day term.
Later that afternoon Deputy Lee
Saunders was dispatched to Mad-
Arzner Rite
Set Monday
LAKEV1EW Mrs. Teresa May
rzner, 64. long-time resident of
Lakeview, died here March 6. Fu
neral services will be held at 2
p.m. Monday in St. Luke's Epis
copal Church, with Rev. Hal Har-
graves officiating. Interment wil
be in Sunset Park.
Born Aug. 12, 1898, in Fort
Bidwell, Calif., Mrs. Arzner was
married in Lakeview on May 24,
1922 to Charles Edward Arzner,
who died Dec. 22, 1955. Two sons,
Emmett Peterson and Orville
"Bill" Arzner, are also deceased.
She had resided in Lakeview
for 42 years and was a member
of the Eagles Auxiliary and the
Elks Emblem Club.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Vivian Collier, Lakeview;
four brothers, Dan, Jim, and Har
old Casader, all of Lakeview, and
Joe Casader, Pasacana, Calif.:
eight grandsons and one granddaughter.
Standing King Ranch Breeding
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Halter and cutting horse
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times. Many times a Grand Champion Halter
Horse.
2 Hill's Wimpy
W. S. (Bill) Hill,
"Have you been
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ras where he took the witness
into custody and returned with
him to Klamath Falls. Thomas
will remain in jail as a guest
of the county while the trial is in
session.
The shooting at the Barkley
house developed after Thomas, the
defendant, and the latter's broth
er had been drinking, it is alleged.
Engineer's
Cosh Asked
SALEM I UPI i - A three-hour
parade of witnesses Thursday
pleaded for restoration of $100,000
that was slashed from the state
engineer's budget.
The money was axed by a Ways
and Means Subcommittee, ap
proved by the full Ways and
Means Committee, then sent to
tlie House.
In what may have been a hint
of what will happen with other
budget - slashing attempts, the
House voted 32 to 27 to send the
bill back for further hearings.
The move was regarded as a
clear victory for special interest
groups.
Subcommittee Chairman Rep.
Stafford Hansell, R - Hcrmiston,
hinted after Thursday's hearing
that .if the funds are restored
they may be channeled through
another agency.
There was no hint on the part
of subcommittee members wheth
er they would stand by their origi
nal action, or restore the money.
Spokesmen for soil conservation
districts, water districts, cattle
mens' associations, farmers and
county commissioners urged the
money be restored.
Some spokesmen admitted tlie
work could be financed on the lo
cal level, but said this would work
a hardship on taxpayers.
The money is used for planning
watershed development projects.
With them a speedy re
covery with "cheer up"
flowers and plants. Phone
Nybock's Flower Fair. We
deliver.
Fillies for Sale
Merrill, 798-5255
neglecting
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