FACE 4 A Ihurkday, March II,
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By I'Dlted Prebs lnlernalional
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Arm co
American Standard
Santa Fe
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
CBS.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zcllerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtis Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Electric
(icneral Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Idaho Power
l.B.M.
lnt Paper
.Wins Manville
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nal'l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney J. C.
Bonn Rlt
Perma Cement
Phillips
Procter Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
Spcrry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
Stokely Van Camp
Sun Mines
Texas Co.
Toxas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tri-Contincntal
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
West Bank Corp
Westinghouse
Youngstown
51J
4.V.4
20
l!0i
31
45
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35':
51:
44
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58'.
237-'i
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34 '
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73
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20s
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41i
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28
44
701.
52'n
20'i
81'.
.18 I
.14
48
lfi'4
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4fi',ii
15
14
48
72
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42'.
48'ii
79 Mi
37
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54
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fitfii
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14
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2-1
47
12
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105
34
48
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LOCAL SECURITIES
Prices until 11:30 a.m. PST today
Rid Asked
Bank of America
Cal Pac Util
64
28
14
23
36
67
27
31
4
36
1
211
21',',
13
2I'
33
64
25
2H
4' 4
IH'i
l'
26
27
73
36
21
29
Con Freight
Cyprus Mine.
Equitable S & L
1st Nat'l Bank
Janlzen
Morrison Knudscn
Mull Kennels
N.W. Natural Gas
Oregon Metallurgical
PP&L
PGE
U.S. Nat'l Bank
United Util
West Coast Tel
Weverhaeuser
29
77
38
23
30
Soviets Launch
Unmanned Ship
MOSCOW (UPD - The Soviet
Union today launched another un
manned earth satellite to gather
space data fur future manned
flights.
The official Tass news agency
said the sputnik "Cosmos 13'
was set off at 2:54 p m. ifi.VI
a m. EST'. It was the first Soviet
satellite sputnik launched this
year.
DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS
Rail Track Combined Rail k Trick Ttl
Oregon 10 16 26
Calilornia 12 9 21
F.O.B. i GHCHVKR PKICF.8
Klamath Basin
Demand moderate In (nod
Market harrly nu-ady
100 lb lacks RaiteU
I'S No. 1A 2" or 4 tu. mln. lew 2.70
In 14 ni. 2.90-3.25 lew J.J0
IliUn 12 at. mln. 3.25-3.50
Baled - 10 lb. urkl 2.50-2.7n
IS No. 2 1. 90-2.00
Net price to growen at cellar bulk cwt:
I'S No. 1A 1 70.1.90-lcw 1.00 mnttly 1 75
I'S No. 1 .90-1.00 ore. 1.10
COMBINED RAIL TRUCK IM.OADS
Oregon 33
Total All Other fsUtrs - 521
One Week Ago
Oregon 24
TnUI All Other KUtri 2
13
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FAL1.S
LIVESTOCK AL'CTION MARKET
March 19
Receipts: Cattle 170; Calves
24: Hogs 22: Sheep 9
Last week: Cattle 2i2; Calves
42: Hogs 10.
Compared last Tuesday
slaugh
tcr cows weaker .50 lower slock
cows In good demand: other cat
tie classes steady.
Cows: Utility. 1S.50-I6.10; Can-ners-Cuttcrs,
12 25-15.10.
Stockers & Feeders: Steers:
Good-Choice, short fed, BW-1.035
lbs., 20.25-21.0.
Heifers: 15 Mcd.-Good, 500-770
lbs.. 19.90-22.
Steer Calves: 4 Good, 3fi0-4.35
lbs., singles, 26.25-28.85.
Heifer Calves: 12 Good. 373
545 lbs., 24.50-26; 5 Good, 84 per
head.
cows: 27 Gnon-thoice, young
springers, 195-217 per head; 17
Med, -Good, pairs, 185-210.
Baby Calves: Com. -Med., 12-30
per head.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 Barrows &
Gilts. 226-230 lbs., 15-15.10; Sows,
9.25-11.50; Weancr Pigs, 12.50-
13.50 per head; Feeders, 14.90
(126 lbs. I.
Reported by Ray O. Petersen,
county extension agent.
PORTLAND (UP! I I USD A) -
Livestock:
Cattle 50; no early sales.
Calves 25; 30-hcad mostly choice
478 lb steer feeder calves 29 on
bought to arrive basis.
Hogs 25: no early sales.
Sheep 50; one lot slaughter
lambs yet to sell.
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPD - Potato
market:
Steady; Ore Russets U.S. No 2
3.00-3.40; some best 3.85; sized 2
at spread 4.50 - 4.75, few low as
4.00; bakers 3.50-4.10; 6-14 or. 3.H0-
3.85; bakers U.S. No 2 2.75-2.85;
50 lb sks No 2 2.50-2.65.
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS ,
Price until 10 a.m. I'ST today
Hid Asked
Affiliated Fund 7.80 8.44
Atomic Fund 4.53 4 95
Blue Ridge 11.28 12.33
Bullock 12.64 13.86
Chemical Fund subj. 10.56 11.4(1
Comw Inv fl.57 10.46
Diver Growth 8.l 8 89
Dreyfus 15.97 17.36
E & H Stock 13.10 14.26
Fidelity Capital 7.92 8.61
Fidelity Trend 12.46 13.54
Fin Inv Fund 4.12 4.51
Founders Fund 5.79 6.229
Fundamental 11.228 10.17
Group Sec Com 12.65 13.85
GrSecAviaEI 6.52 7.15
Hamilton C-7 4 97 5.43
Incorp Inv. 6.78 7.41
1CA 9.59 10.48
Investor's Group
Intercontinental 5.70 6.17
Mutual 1105 11.95
Stock 17.69 19.12
Selective 10.32 11.04
Variable 6.27 6.78
Keystone B-l
Keystone S-3
Keystone S-4
M.I.T. 13 98 15.28
M.l.T. Growth 7.68 8.39
Nal'l Inv. 14.47 15 64
Nat'l Sec Div 3.93 4.30
Nal'l Sec Growth 7.72 8 44
Nal'l Sec Stock 7 .83 8.56
Putnam .Fund 14.52 15.78
Putnam Growlh 825 897
Selected Amer
Shareholders 10.74 11.74
TV Fund 7.11 7.75
United Accum 13.70 14.97
United Canada 17.42 18.93
United Continental 6.116 7.211
United Income 11.82 12.92
United Science 6 27 6 85
Value lines 5.16 5 64
Wellington 141)6 15 33
Whitehall 13.15 14 20
Grains
CHICAGO (UPD Grain range:
High Low Close
May 2 03 2.02 2.0.1-
Jul 1.89 1.88 1.89. 189
Sep 191 1.90 1.90
Dec 1.95 194 1 95 1 95
Outs
May .70 .70 .70
Jill .69 .69 .69
Sep .69 .68 .68
Doc .71 .70 .7(1
Rye
May 128 128 128-
Jul 127 126 1.27
Sep 1 27 1 26 1 27
Dee 1 29 129 1 29
Hospital Fund Drive Gets
Good Start, Chamber Told
(Continued from Page I)
majority nf reports begin coming
in." lie adued.
As special recognition to those
making large donations, the hospi
tal hoard will arrange to have the
names of those families, firms.
and individuals contributing $150
or more inscribed on u plaque
to be located in the main en
trance ol tlie Intercommunity Hos
pital. It was also reported that em
ployes of the city of Klamath
Falls have set a goal for them
selves of $5,000 to pay the cost of
equipping and furnishing a nurs
ery at the hospital.
The breakdown of funds as col
lected by the various fund-raising
Zelma Ochiho Hearing
Slated For Wednesday
Accused slayer, Zelma ,1 o a n
Ochiho, 41, 336 Broad Street, was
arraigned at 1 p.m. Wednesday
and March 27, 3:30 p.m., was set
as dale and time for her prelim
inary hearing.
Miss Ochiho is accused of mor
tally wounding Florence Baker
Huitt, 26, a little alter 7 p.m
Tuesday at 616 Commercial
Street, the residence of Eddie
Dailcy.
Miss Huitt died 12 hours later
in the hospital from a wound in
the. left thigh inflicted by one
A. Bacchetti
Dies March 18
Antonio Bacchetti, 71, a resi
dent of Dorris, Calif., since 1916,
died March 18. He had been iden
tified with the lumber industry in
Dnrris since his arrival from his
native Fener, llaly.
Recitation of the Holy Rosary
will be Friday night, March 22,
in Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
at 8 o'clock. A Requiem Mass will
be read in Our Lady of Good
Counsel Catholic Church of Dorris,
where he was a member, Satur
day, March 23, at 10 a.m. Con
cluding services will he in Picard
Cemetery, Dorris.
Mr. Bacchetti was also a mem
ber of the Sons of Italy Lodge.
Survivors include the widow,
Mrs. Mary J. Bacchetti, a son,
R. A., and daughter, Mrs. Amy
Spannus, all nf Dorris; brothers,
Ellcrc, of Brazil, Giovanni, Fe
ner, Italy, Decimn of Brazil; sis
ters Alhina Siragna, Canada and
Anna Soudo, Rome? Italy; also
five grandchildren.
Concubines
Buy Clothes
NICE. France (UPD The 30
wives and concubines of King
Sand, armed with 30 checkbooks,
went In the swank .shops of this
Riviera resort city today to re
place some nf the clothes lost in
the crash of the king s private
plane.
r spokesman for the royal en
tourage, vacationing here, said
suitcases aboard the doomed
plane contained "men and wom
en's clothing, but no great valu
ables, as far as I know."
Ho said the- wives and concu
bines had their jewels with them
when they checked in at the Ne-
gresco Hotel here the night be-
lor the airplane crashed in the
Italian Alps.
Funerals
KtROLOF"
funaral sarvlces tor Andrew Eric Beta
'till svltl b (said from Iht Church ol J.
stis Christ 01 Lalttr Day Saints Saturday.
March 2J. Al II m Concluding serv
ice. Eternal HHU Memorial Gardens by
ollicers or IOOF Klamath Lodge No 117
Ward Klamalh Funeral Home In charge.
Obituaries
BACCHETTI
Antonio Racthetll, 71. died here March
!6J. Survivors: Wile. Mary J., son.
R. A.j riauqhler. Amy Soannaus, all ol
norm caul.: brothers. Ettore ol Branl.
Giovanni. Fener, Italy, Declmo ol Braill;
sisters, Alblna Siragna. Canada, and Anna
Sutdo, Rome. Italy; also live grandchil
dren Recitation ol the Holy Rosary.
Wards Klamalh Funeral Home Friday.
Marrh 27. at p m. Reouiem Mass. Our
lady ol Good Counsel Catholic Church.
Oorns. Cal,! . Saturday. March 11. at
10 a m. Concluding services Picard Ceme
teiv lANOSltT
Gladys Lemlra Lenoslet. S4. died In
Annie Valley. Calif. March la. iecl Sur
vivors Husband. Chester L. of this oly;
daughters. Jane lanoslet. Memo Pars
Calif, and Sondra McBnde. Klamath
ails, brother. Harold Rice Eugene Ve
monel services First Presbyterian Church
Friday March 27. al 7 Dm Wards
Klamalh Funeral Home In charge.
HUITT
Florene Baser Hull!. JA. died he-e
March 70. teej Survivors Son, Arnold
Baker: daughter. Crystal Baker, both ot
fhn iltyi mother. Mildred Chavei. Beat,
tv; sisters. Valeen M. Chavei. Beatty.
Annabel! Cram. Los Angeles. Calif . Irene
Wright. Ocean lake; brother. Milton c na
vei. Beattvi also aunts, tuples ruece
aitd one neohesv Fcneral services. Beat
ty Methodist Church Saturday. March
7J- al II ant and I XI P m Conc'cKting
services And vault Interment in Pa.ufe
Ceme'ery Wards Ktamath Funeral Home
in charge.
RALPH
Ruby Caroline Ratoh. fe. died here
March Ite.l Survivors Pianghlers.
Mrs Charles Anderson. Mrs John SVilte.
both of this city. Mrs. Glenn Smith. Boje
nien. Mont , Louisa Ralph. Ft veilecnem.
wash i brother, Joseph Saixlidoe
pendente. Mo I also lour grandchildren
end tour greatgrandchildren Fu"r
at services. Ward s Klamath Funeral
Home Friday. March 77. at II W am
Concluding services and interment ,
Bocjman. Men! . el a later date
committees thus far in the drive
follows: Memorial gifts, $248,850;
Special. $44,685; Medical Division,
$41.978 50: Clubs and Organiza
tions. $10,953: Business and Pro
visionals, $7,695; Intercommuni
ty area. $22,663; Employes and
Executives. $3,615, and Women's
Crusade, $20.
Ilanaman explained that the $20
collected during the recent wom
en's crusade was contributed by
a retired couple who insisted
upon making the donation to the
woman contacting them. Women
participating as members of the
crusade were instructed not to
solicit contributions, but merely
to explain the need for a hospi
tal in Klamath County.
During the meeting. Keith Cobo,
bullet from a .308 caliber rifle
owned by Miss Ochiho.
Otis Washington who was sit
ling with Miss Huitt at the time
of the shooting named Miss Ochi
ho as the slayer. Dailey said he
was in the kitchen when he heard
a knock on the door, yelled "come;
in" and then heard the shot. He
said he turned and saw Miss
Ochiho going back out the front
door with the rifle in her hand
Dailey told police he ran after
her and grabbed the rifle.
It was determined Wednesday
that June Peters, 3.16 Broad
Street, was driving Miss Ochiho
around tuwn in Miss Ochiho's car
Tuesday night.
The district attorney s office!
was not at liberty to release any
information pertaining to the
statement the district attorney
look from Miss Peters Wednes-
day.
Mill Fire
Extinguished
The Klamath Falls Fire Depart
ment was called out at 6:42 p.m.
Tuesday to extinguish a (ire at
the Elllngson Mill saw filing room.
Fire Chief Geno Ghcller said the
sprinkler syslem in the building
was operating at the time the
firemen arrived and the chief
credited the water sprinklers
with keeping the flames down un
til the two trucks dispatched
from (lie main station arrived.
A spark from the boiler room
apparently started the blaze
which burned one wall and start
ed through the roof.
riremcn were able to extin
guish the flames quickly and pre
vent the fire from spreading.
The damage was only minor,
an hllingsnn official indicated.
Women Meet
The United Church Women of
Klamath Falls will meet Friday,
March 22, at 1:30 p.m. in the
Klamath Lutheran Church for a
business meeting and silver tea.
Miss Dorothea Teeter, a mission
ary (mm Lebanon, will be the
guest speaker. Sponsored by the
Synodical World Service, she is
in the United States on a year's
furlough.
Youth Charged With Tossing
At San Francisco Delicatessen Man
SAN FRANCISCO (tH'll - An
unemployed bowling alley pinset
ter and a 17-year-old youth were
charged Wednesday night with the
caustic lye attack on a San Fran-;
cisco delicatessen owner.
Albert Benjamin Lucero, 52.
seiied in sSan Francisco, told po
lice he paid $15 to Rudolph Hos
kins, 17, to "rough up" Harry
(loldman because of jealousy over
a woman employe in his delica
tessen. Inspector (Ins Coreris said Lu
ccio made a full confession.
(ioldinan. 48, was blinded in one
eye last Wednesday when a young
Negro entered his store and threw
liquid lye into his eyes. Doctors
are not sure whether vision in his
right eye can lie restored.
At City Prison, where he was
booked for assault with a caustic
chemical. Lucero hit his finger
nails and mumbled, "all this over
a woman."
He said the woman was Esther
lJumo. a matitinly clerk whom he
had known for ten e.ns. "I was
mad." Lucero told police, "he-
cause i-.sihcr letl me and was
Inrndly with tioldman."
Lucero told olficers he had in
tended that both (loldman and
Mrs. Dumo be "roughed up." He
said 1 didn t want them hurt had.
jut slapped mound, like it was a
rohhery. so it would he reported
lo police. This would I embar
rassing to them."
He said he told lluskins
"he
director of the chamber's Tourist
and Convention Committee, re
ported that progress was contin
uing on the reprinting of the multi-color
chamber of commerce
brochure designed for the sum
mer tourist, which depicts points
of interest and things i to do in
Klamath County. Cobo indicated
at chamber meetings held earlier
this year that the animated map
inside the folder would be re
placed with one providing more
detailed information to the tour
ist. On another matter, Cobo said
that a member of a husband and
wife team was seeking to solicit
advertising from the chamber for
publication in a brochure publi
cizing the Winnemucca-tn-the-Sea
Highway. Cobo stated that the
wife indicated the nroiect had
received the endorsement of the
Lakeview Chamber of Commerce.
He recommended that the cham
ber oppose the venture and later
publish a similar booklet in con
junction with other chambers of
commerce served by the new
highway. The chamber was in
accord with Cobo's proposal.
George Callison, manager of
the chamber, concluded the meet
ing with a report on a letter he
received from Jim Schill, direc
tor of the U.S. Chamber of Com
merce at Portland, and on another
letter from Richard Eymann,
chairman of the House Taxation
Committee of the Oregon State
Legislature.
Eymann's letter was in reply
to correspondence from the cham
ber in which the group expressed
opposition to the passage of House
Bill 1076,' which would require
that employers make reports of
their employes state income tax
withholding statements on a
monthly rather than quarterly
basis. The chamber opposed the
bill because it believed that in
creasing the number of reports
from 4 to 12 annually would sub
stantially increase the adminis
trative costs of business at the
local level as well as to the
slate.
Eymann remarked in his letter
that the "increased administra
tive costs of monthly instead of
quarterly withholding payments
to the state are more than offset
by the increased interest the stale
will receive by virtue of having
the funds in the treasury at an
earlier date." ,
On the other matter, Callison
announced that Schill would be in
Klamath Falls Wednesday, April
10, lo work with the chamber in
the area of community devel
opment.
Babe Ruthers
Slate Meeting
The Klamath Basin Babe Ruth
League slated its first meeting
this year at 7:30 p.m. March 25
in the Klamath Auditorium for
coaches, managers, board mem
bers and all other interested per
sons.
Cities involved in this league's
activities are Klamath Falls,
Merrill, Malin, Tulelake and Chil-
oquin.
The group will discuss this
year s activities and schedule at
Ihe meeting.
could keep what he might find in
the till."
Hoskins. who has a criminal
record including a rape charge,
was picked up at the home of his
mother in San Diego, where he
was transferred to Ihe custody of
San Francisco officers Sgt. John
Fotinos and Lt. Frank Gregg.
Fotinos said Hoskins told him
he knew nothing of the assault
on Goldman. "He doesn't recall
when he left San Francisco, he
just said he came here aboard a
bus to help his mother," Fotinos
said.
In San Francisco, olficers said
two acquaintances of Hoskins told
them that the huskv Hoskins had
spoken of the attack on Goldman
the day before it happened. They
said he told them. "I'm going to
do this guy in. I'm going to pop
his eve out."
Lucero was picked up in San
Francisco at about Ihe same time
Hoskins was seized in San Diego.
Police, following a lip thai a man
of his general description had
Arivfrlt.m?ul
My dentures
were killing me...
I tried all ih pa tit and roiUfi and
pad Same old trcvihlr' Rocking and
tlirrin ma1f my month oie and
madf me trrttahl lhn I pot. t
mjr denhM . . . h told m about
II SHION. Ihe joM flowint p'aMir
that mold lo tSf turn So I fat
hat I want emo what I fat and
mv iimn feel o ood CI SHION
(j tolt . . lhaM M vcifl and
that wa m eliff Mitdl mfduaifd
to hfal fum Mvrnfv plfaani mmiy
flavor guard oir hfmh . onr
drutgitt tor CI SHION (i wul
h wmfted nr nou ft ouf moof
Kacti I on -laMint mpplr only
11 .
.u..-., .. 1
it I i TV ! : J
4- fr-fjh
LOCAL FIRM HONORED The employes of Bee Hive
Truck and Car Rental firm were presented with a certi
ficate of intercommunity honor by Ross Ragland, presi
dent of the board of trustees of the Presbyterian Inter
community Hospital, for their participation in the hos
pital building fund campaign. Bee Hive Manager War
ren Rock, right, accepts the certificate from Ragland
for the Bee Hive workers. The firm was the first employe
executive group to have 100 per cent employe participa
tion in the payroll deduction plan.
7 Face Circuit Court
On Grand Jury Charges
Seven men indicted by the grand
jury last week appeared in Klam
ath County Circuit Court early
today to enter pleas to the alleged
crimes for which they were
charged.
Four of those indicted appeared
in Circuit Court No. 2 before
Judge Lyle Wolff, relieving Judge
Donald A. W. Piper who is vaca
tioning, while the other three weer
brought before Judge David R.
Vandcnberg in Circuit Court No. 1.
In the latter court. Judge Van
dcnberg continued the entries ofl
plea of two men charged with
burglary and transferred the case
of another man similarly charged
to Judge Wolff.
The case against Robert Leon
Chocktoot, 19, charged with bur-
glarly in a dwelling, was deferred
until 10 a.m. Friday, March 29,
al the request of the defendant's
attorney. The attorney sought the
additional time so Chocktoot could
Sunday Closing
Bill Defeated
SALEM (UPD-A controversial
Sunday closing bill that has drawn
the biggest crowds of the 1963
legislature died Wednesday in two
minutes of House committee ac
tion. The House Committee on Plan
ning and Development voted 6-0
lo postpone indefinitely any action
on the measure.
The action came after Rep.
Rolwrt Chappel, R-Portland, was
defeated on a motion to amend
the bill.
Rep. Berkeley Lent. D-Portland,
then moved for indefinite post
ponement, saying a chief sponsor
of the bill had decided, upon re
flection, that it would have an ad
verse economic effect on various
parts nf the state.
been seen in the neighborhood of
Goldman's store the day of the
attack, arrested him on a street
corner.
Coreris and Fotinos had been
baffled by the apparent senseless
ness of the attack, and had issued
plea for public assistance in
finding the assailant.
Police said that Lucero's only
reason for jealousy of Goldman
was that he had followed in his
car several nights as the delica
tessen owner drove his clerk home
after work. ,
Mrs. Dumo, whose legs were
burned by the lye. identified Hos
kins from photographs as the at
tacker. Informed of Lucero's con
fessed role, she said, "If that's
true then he's an animal."
Goldman's wife, at her husband
Feldintj
WHEEL
CHAIRS
Sturdily
C.nitrucf.d
Beautifully
Dsietl
Auth.ris.4
fy.rast 1 Jatsisiis.i
Daltrs
rls 1 Mam Ph. 2-147S
3
Rent-oil
Sales
Tir Tel
Sua.
tutfa 4
trans
Adult ta
total TO
te iNCHIl
1
receive a psychiatric examina
tion before entering a plea.
Reset for the same time was
the entry of plea for Hershel Earl
Hollomon, 45, accused of burglary
not in a dwelling. The matter was
deferred pending the results of a
sanity hearing for Hollomon
which was tentatively set for la
tcr today.
Following the court matters
the trial of Melvin Leon Barkley,
accused of assault with a dan
gerous weapon, resumed in Judge
Vandenberg's court with the clos
ing statements of the attorneys
for the state and the defense. The
trial is expected to go to the jury
sometime today.
Judge Vandenberg also trans
ferred the matter of an entry of
plea from Stanley Allen Cone, 22,
burglary not in a dwelling, to the
court of Judge Wolff. Earlier to
day. Judge Wolff continued until
later the time he would receive
a plea from James Allen Stone,
19, who had been named on the
same, burglary indictment as
Cone
Judge Vandenberg also received
pleas of not guilty from James
Lenninger, 43. contributing to the
delinquency of a minor, and Per
ry Chocktoot, 30, and Wilbur Hick-
son, 42, named on an indictment
charging them w ith the larceny of
a mare and on another for assault
and battery. Judge Wolff will set
the time for the three trials at a
later date. ,
After receiving the entries of
plea, the trial of Martin Lloyd
Strachan, 23, charged with assault
and battery of a Beatty man, con
tinued in Judge Wolff's court. A
jury was impaneled about 4:30
p.m. Wednesday, and departed
for Beatty soon after to view the
scene of the alleged assault. The
jury returned , to the court and
heard testimnnv until about 6:30.
Caustic
side in the hospital, said, "The
man Lucero I is obviously sick
and needs help, lt shows how
twisted some people become in
this world. It's so ridiculous."
Police later announced that
they hac! arrested two juveniles
in c-iiiuiecuun ssitn an auacK
against Goldman four days earl
ier.
Goldman received hums on his
neck and had his clothes dam
aged but the solution mostly
missed its mark. Police quoted
youths as saying Lucero had
hired them to do the job and had
even mixed the Ive solution for
them.
DIVINE HEALING
and
DELIVERANCE SERVICE
EVERY
FRIDAY NIGHT
7:30 P.M.
You Are Invited
To Come and Let God Help You
MIRACLE TEMPLE
3124 Delaware
Pastors Brother and Sister Ben Peters
Legislators Fight
But Take Pay Hike
SALEM 'I PI' Although the
battle over legislators' pay in
creases still rages, no senator or
representative has refused to ac
cept the monthly pay or expense
allotment.
But the wife of one representa
tive, who is employed as a sec
retary, has asked that her pay be
cut to the amount she was receiv
ing in her former non-legislative
job.
The secretary is Mrs. Maybelle
Elder, w ife of Rep. Ed Elder. R-
Eugene. He is one of those who
fought the legislative pay hike
when it was enacted early in the
session.
Legislators formerly received
SiiOO a year in pay. plus a small
expense allowance.
They now receive a $3,000 a
year salary, and expenses of $20
daily for up to 120 days while the
legislature is in session.
Secretaries all but Mrs. Elder,
that is receive $17 daily, seven
days a week. This amounts to
$510 in a 30-day month. Mrs. El
der asked a cut to $362.50 and
her request will be granted.
When tile pay bill battle was
fought on the house and senate
floors, opponents charged husband-wife
legislative teams could
earn S1.3H0 a month.
Twenty of the 30 senators em
ploy their wives or daughters as
secretaries. In the house, 34 of
the 60 representatives hire wives
and daughters.
During debate on the bills, op
ponents in both houses hinted they
might not accept the pay, or
might turn back some of the ex
pense money.
In recent weeks Republicans
have charged the Democratic leg
islative leaders with excessive
spending. Last week Rep. Joe
Rogers, R-Independence, charged
the legislature was "creating a
vory'poor image" by spending
more itself while trying to cut
other budgets.
Rogers said this session was
costing $492 per day more than
the 1961 session because of 30 ad
ditional legislative employes.
Gov. Mark Hatfield has stated
publicly that the legislature is
"thin skinned" about criticism
over the pay increase.
The purchase of new typewrit
ers for legislative secretaries
sparked charges of "excessive
spending" from many Republi
cans. '
Floyd J. Gould of the audits
division of the secretary of state's
One Injured
In Accident
One person received minor in
juries in two separate accidents
involving five cars Tuesday.
Four of the five vehicles re
ceived moderate damage and the
fifth car was'only damaged slight.
ly. '
Lydia J. Mitchell, 2, 1421 Plea
sant Street, driver of one of the
cars in a two-car accident, told
city police her car was stopped
for a red light between South
Ninth and Main streets at about
11:45 a;m. when a second car.
driven by Mary Wilma Sanders.
16. Route 3, Box 224F, slammed
into the rear of her car.
Miss Sanders was cited for fol
lowing too closely and Miss Mitch
ell was cited for having an ex
pired license.
Miss Mitchell complained of
pain after Ihe accident. Both ve
hicles received moderate damage.
In the second accident t h e
brakes on a car driven by Addic
N. Lux, 4fi, Mendenhall, Mont.,
apparently failed and her car hit
a second car on South Sixth Street
near Oak and pushed that car into
a third car.
The accident occurred at 7:50
p.m.
The vehicle driven by Wesley
W. Tuttle, 45. 1017 High Street,
received only minor damage,
while a second vehicle, driven by
John C. Lux, 48, Mendenhall. re
ceived moderate damage along
with the other Lux vehicle.
Mrs. Lux was cited with driv
ing a vehicle with defective
brakes.
office said no legislator has re
fused to accept his pay or ex
pense money.
He said Mrs. Elder was the
only legislative employe who had
asked for a reduction.
Gould said there were no indi
cations legislators were not cash
ing their checks, although he in- .
dicated there was that possibility.;
Secretary of State Howell Ap;
pling Jr. said at least one legisla
tor had discussed the possibility'
of not accepting his pay. j,'
Appling said he considered it a
"private" discussion, and would:
not go into details. -;
It appeared evident, however,;
that there was no movement on
the part of legislators to refuse
their pay checks. Neither did it
appear that there would be any
less talk about the issue as the
session progressed. ;
Police Told ;
Of Vandals !
Three thefts and a case of van
dalism were reported to city po,
lice Tuesday. The vandalism in
volved damage of about $100 ta-
a plate glass window ana i n j -
thefts involved goods valued aZ
more than $200. .;:
Mrs. Nina N. Bubb, 1244 El
dorado Avenue, reported t h a t
someone threw a rock through the
window of a store she owned at .
2357 South Sixth Street. The store '.
is being rented by Carlson Furni-.
lure. Police have no suspects in .
the case.
James Jacoby, 2621 Radcliffe
Avenue, told police that someone '.
entered his home Tuesday be-'.
tween 12 midnight and S a.m. and :
took $18 from his wife's wallet '.
which was laying on an end table. :
Jacoby said the thief apparent- -ly
missed another $21 that w a i '
folded up in the wallet. Nothing :
else was taken, he said.
The thief apparently entered
through an unlocked back door,
police indicated.
The theft of three tires and a
set of hub caps from new cars
in the Dugan and Most Chevrolet
car lot, 410 South Sixth Street,
was reported to police.
Firm representatives indicated
they didn't know when the theft
occurred, other than sometime
this month. They estimated the
loss at $155. '
Robert Abbey, 4337 Lavcrne
Street, said five hub caps and
an electric compass were stolen
from his pickup truck Tuesday
night while the vehicle was
parked on Walnut Street between
South Sixth and Seventh streets.
CORRECTION
Following ore corrections of
three items thot appeared in
yesterday's od:
Ray Charles
Long Pay Record Albums
Hi-Fi 1 10
Ren. 3.98 at I 7
Stereo
Reg. 4.98
2.59
HEXOL
Antiseptic
1.49 Sii
1.27
Alka Seltzer
59c
Si
47c
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