I; HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore.
; EAGE I Monday, April 29, 196
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Presa International
Allied Chemical 50
Alum Co Am M'i
American Air Lines 21ai
American Can 44'i
American Motors 1IH,
.AT T 125'i
American Tobacco 3I!a
Anaconda Copper
Armco M
American Standard 15?i
. Santa Fe 28!i
Bendix Corp MSi
Bethlehem Steel 311
Boeing Air 37
Brunswick 15?
Caterpillar Corp 37Vi
Chrysler Corp 104
Coca Cola WVi
C.B.S. 55'i
Columbia Gas 29
Continental Can 43'i
Crown Zellerbach atV.j
Crucible Steel 20'?
CurtU Wright 20V,
Dow Chemical H5
Du Pont ' 247V4
Firestone 36Vi
FordMxdl 48
General Electric 7B!
General Foods 80
General Motors
General Portland Cement 22V
Georgia Pacilic 49H
Greyhound 40
Gulf Oil 46Vi
Homestake 46
Idaho Power 35'.
I.B.M. 468',i
Int Paper 31S
Johns Manville 48'i
.Kennecott Copper 77i
' Lockheed Aircraft j 58H
Maclin UK
Merck 89Vi
Montana Power 37V4
Montgomery Ward 36
Nafl Biscuit 48'i
New York Central MWi
Northern Natural Gas 51H
Northern Pacific '.
Pac Gas Elec 3.1H
Penney J, C.
Penn RR 1:'"
Perma Cement 15H
Phillips s
Proctor Gamble , ?'
Radio Corporation M
Richfield Oil "
Safeway 5fil4
Sears
Shell Oil '
Socony Mobil Oil MVl
Southern Co. M1
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard California 68
Standard N. J.
Stokely Van Camp IB1.
Sun Mines
Texas Co. ' 69T
Texas Gulf Sulfur 154
Texas Pacific Land Trust 19
Thiokol 26T
Trans America 5I"
Trans World Air H'
.Tri-ContinenUl 46'i
X'nion Carbide U0,
rUnion Pacific 3't
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
f Price untU 10 a.m. PST today
;: Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 1 8 13 8.78
Atomic Fund 4.76 5. in
Blue Ridge U.tW 12 78
Bullock 13 35 14.64
Chemical Fund 11.09 12.0f.
Comw Inv. 0 9:1 10.85
Diver Growth 859 9 41
Dreyfus 1682 18M
t & II Stock 13 89 15 01
Fidelity Capital 8.45 9.18
Fidelity Trend
F.I F. 4 32 4.73
Founders FunJ 0 78 10 72
Group Sec Com 13.4(1 . 14 67
ir Sec Avia El ' 6 .81 7.51
Hamilton II D A. 4 96
Hamilton C-7
tncorp Inv. 7 20 7.87
K. 10 23 11.18
inrrttor's Group
Intercontinental 6 08 6 97
.Mutual 11.40 1132
Stock .1872 2023
Selective 1041 1114
Variable 6 67 7.21
Keystone B l 25 13 2" 23
Keystone S-J 14 53 15 86
Keystone S-4 4.19 4 57
M I T 16 04
M I T. Growtli 8.10 8.65
Nafl Inv. 15,18 16.41
Nafl Sec Div 4 08 4 46
Jiafl Sec Growth 7.90 861
Kali See Sock '.97 8 71
.Pufam Fund H!M 16 2'J
Tutnam Growth 8tw 9 41
Klcctcd Amer 9 64 10 42
harchoUkr UM 11
TV fund 8.12
United Amim 14 44 15 7B
limed CanaU 18.27 19 87
Vnited Continental 6.87 7.50
United Income 12 31 13 45'
United Science 6 60 7.21
Value I-nies 5 31 4 80
Wellington . 14 51 13 8.1
ttnilcnull 13 50 14.59
local m:ci ritiks
Trices until il:JO a.m. I'ST today
Bid Aked
Bank of America MH 6B'
C.al I'ac till s"'
on Freight l3'
vpru Mines -
Equitable S & L 34 37
1st Nat l Bank MJ '
Janiten ' 27
Morrison Knutsen 31'i 33V
Mult Kennels 4'i S
N W. Natural Gas 3 M1.
Drrgiiit Metallurgical l' ''"
I-CL 26J 28
Pl'il, 26's 284
US. Nat l Bank 74 77l
West Coast Tel S2'u !4"
Weyerhaeuser 29'i . 3l
WALL STREET
CHATTER
NEW YORK IUPD - G. M.
Loeb of E. F. Hutton & Co. be
l!"es that the character ol the
buying and selling and the psy
chological background currently
are the dominant factors In the
slock market.
Loeb interprets these two fac
tors as pointing to higher prices,
He says there is never anything
definite or positive about stock
valuations. In selecting individual
issues, a favorable earnings trend
is of greater importance than the
current ratio of a stock's price
to its earnings.
Equity Research Associates says
that no industry can better claim
the description of "growth" than!
the life insurance industry. The
consistency of lis performance in
this century can be matched by
only the electric utilities industry.
In the years since the war the
industry has approximately quad
rupled the amount of life insur
ance in force and seen its annual
premium income rise from $8 bil
lion to over $25 billion.
With the flow of first quarter
dividend and earnings reports still
coming in strongly, Bache t Co.
says It is likely (hat the market
will continue active and steady
over the near term.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK 'UPI) - Slocks
sulfered their second consecutive
setback todav. although most loss
es were slight.
A handful of oils paced the de
cline including Amerada, Cities
Service and Phillips. Utilities were
one of the few groups to show any
gains and these were mostly frac
tional. Even the recently vigorous
rail group Inched lower
Grains
CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range:
High Low Close
Wheat
May
2.11 2 08'.
1.87!. 1.87
1.89V, l.R8
1.9.1H 1.924
I.HHi.'i
1.871b
t.884
1.92-1.93
Jul
Sep
Dec
Oats
May
Jul
Sep
Dec
.70'
.MH
.69'.
.71
.67i
!70',
.67',
.681 1
.70--1
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPI) PoUto
market:
Steady: Ore Russels U.S. No 2
2 90-3 35; some best 4.15: sited 2
oz spread 4 50-4.75: bakers 4 50-
4.90; 6-14 01 3.65-3.90; bakers U S
No 2 2.75 - 3.15; 50 lb sks No 2
2.40-2.65.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPP-IUSDA) -
Livestock:
Cattle 1200; good-choice steers
24-24 2j; heifers high good-choice
23: mixed good-choice 22.50-23;
standard 21; few commercial-
standard cows 18 50 - 20: canner
cutter IMS: utility commercial
bulls 18-20.
Calves ISO; stocker and feeders
choice 445 lb steers 30; medium-
good steers 24-27.
Hogs 700: I and 2 barrows and
gilts 15.75-16: 2 and I grade 14 50-
15 50; 1, 2 and 2 sows 300-500 lb
9-13.
Sheep 400: 2 small lots good
choice slaughter vvoolcd lambs
18 50-19; good-choice shorn lambs
2 and 3 pelt 17-18; ewes rull-good
3 pelt 5.50-6; feeder lambs lew
good-choice wooled 1416.
Grand Jury
Indicts 13
Sim Joan Ochiho, 42, was.
indicted (or the first degree mur
der of Florence Hultt. 26, in one
of five true Nils, eight secret in
dictments, and two not true bills
returned by the Klamath County
grand jury to Judge David R.
Vandenherg in circuit court before
noon Monday.
Included among those indicted
wcie Harvey Blevins. 21. of 817
Main Sued, and Raymond Greg
ory, 27, of 2til0 Altamont Drive,
charged w ith complicity in Die bur
glary of a dwelling belonging to
Gene Autry Sellers, 518 Martin
Street. The indictment further
states that the two men entered
Seller.' house with Intent to com
mit assault and battery. Bond was
set at 13.090 each.
Ellis Ray lloach. 27. Salem,
was accused ol contributing to the
delinquency of a minor girl last
March 26.
Bond was set at R.SOO or
Roach, who In the county jail
at is Blevins and Gregory.
Another man indicted on a sim
ilar charge was William J. Eas
ter, who is on K.joO bail on
each of two counts resulting from
incidents which occurred Feb. 16
and March 23.
Judge Vandenherg deferred set
ting the time for the arraign
ments until later.
The grand jury returned not
true bills against Lewis llarvev
Gibbons and Henry Cole, both of
whom had been on bail.
Bui i IliniiiillilaV . . .. . ' - - . i HNgdMttMiAattMi
SURPRISED Mrs. Marilyn Mitchell of San Diego, Calif,
shouts in surprise as the judges named her Mrs. America
of 1 963 et Miami. The 35-year-old winner is the mother
of three children. UPI Telephoto
Break-Ins, Auto Thefts
Busy Police's Yeekend
Two break-ins and two auto
thefts, reported over the weekend,
wore investigated by the Klam
ath Falls Police Department.
Thieves took a metal money box
containing $103 in a break-in at a
service station, 57 Mam Street
early Saturday morning. Entry
was gained by breaking out the of
fice window, police reported.
The theft was discovered by
Dave Quiglcy, station owner, when
he came to work at 6:30 a.m.
Saturday. He told police a com
plete set of keys for the station.
was also taken.
A trailer house, owned by
George Mayfield, Oregon City,,
was broken into Friday night!
wnile the trailer was parked at
the Wilson Wiley Trailer Lot, 429
South Seventh Street.
Nothing was reported taken, hut
SERVICES Funeral serv
ices for Leland Z. .(Lee I
Carter, retired Southern
Pacific Railroad employe,
were held Monday, April
29, from O'Hair's Me
morial Chapel. Final rites
and interment were in
Klamath Memorial Perk.
Carter died April 25 in
the S. P. Hospital in San
Francisco.
la The-
Day's km
(Continued from Page 11
In cripple, or mahc GF.T RID
OF. you make wax image and
name it for your enemy. Oltener
than not, these images are calied
dolls. If you Just want to make
lile miserable for your enemy,
you stick pins in the doll.
But -
If ou want to DO HIM IN.
you melt the image down. That
does it and your enemy bothers
you no more.
In earlier centuries, there were
considerable interchanges between
Hispaniola ami Louisiana which
alo had at times bolh French
and Spanish guvcinment and cus
toms. There were Creoles in ta-uiMana
-many ol them proud French and
Spanish colonial families. Many
famous Unusiaua beauties were
Creoles. Tito Creek- women are
traditionally lovelv.
S'Mfw:t" "r vm mi mm
0; .1
Also in Loui..iana-Iar back in:Drt"cuy on the closing date for
Ihe swamps, among tlx illiterates.
here were believers in Voodoo
includmi: tin making of dolls of
nn enemy and slicking them full
of pins.
Qucsiior.
What will VK do almit this ris
ing ruckus between Haiti, at the
Western end of the big Island of
Hispaniola. and the Dominican
Republic, at the eastern end ol
if
In particular, what would we
do about it if COMMUNIST Cuba.
egged on by Soviet Russia, should
lake a notion to make ASOTIIF.R
COMMl'Msr SUF.LL1TF. out ol
the big island of Hispaniola?
It's hard lo sav. We might just
fiddle around and do nothing
as we have done in the case of
Culia. When abandoned lite
Monroe Doetnne. we let ourselves
in lor all this kind of h.yt trouble.
the would-be thieves did $100 dam
age as they pried open the bed
room door on the trailer.
Investigating patrolmen lifted
several fresh fingerprints in the
trailer, but don't have any sus
pects in the crime.
Terrance Weltz, Kingsley Field
reported his 1954 green Chevrolet'
was stolen while the vehicle was
parked in front of 225 East Main
Street, Sunday.
The car's Oregon license num
ber is 4A-9371.
A car that was stolen from
James Parks, 130 Martin Street,
at about 1 p m. Saturday was
found by Oregon Stale Police
abandoned on Alameda Avenue at
12:30 a.m. Sunday.
The vehicle had been stolen!
from in front of Parks' residence!
before 10 p.m. Saturday.
Judge Levies
Year In Jail
Judge Donald A. W. Piper sen
tenced Sammy McKnight to serve
a term of one year in the coun
ty jail for the larceny of ap
proximately 11.300 from a Lake
view man, it developed in circuit
court Monday morning. Mc
Knight had pleaded guilty to the
charge of larceny from a person
earlier this month.
Meeting Held
By Bonanza PPA
BONANZA The last meeting of
the school year was held by the
Bonanza Parents and Patrons
Club on April 24.
Dorothy Smith and Jackie Mor
ley installed the new olliccrs
Maxine Brown, president; Cassie
Ritler, vice president; Kay House,
secretary, and Betty Rogers, trea
surer. Each was presented with a
carnation corsage.
A panel discussion was held on
making a single district of all
Klamalh County schools. The pan
el, composed of Buzz Wagner, Ben
Adair, Toil llvde, and Dr. Cliff
Robinson, was introduced by Lou
is liandcll.
Tlic room count at the meeting
was won by the third grade of
Jean Angel and the eighth grade
of Donald Quick.
Carrier Post
Exams Planned
An examination for rural carri
er lor Ihe post ollice at Bonanza
will lie open (or acceptance ol
applications until May 21. the V S.
Civil Service Commission an
nounced.
, Applicants must lake a written
test lor this' position. Tliey must
have resided willnn the ollue de
livery area for one vear imme
diately preceding the closinj date
of the examination. In addition,
thoy must have reached Iheir 18th
aiveplance of applications. There.
is no maximum ate limit. Ho-j
ever, arsons who have passed,
the ace of To may be considered
' i-...,., ,,-,.. ,,-
pointmoms of one war.
,. , . ,
t omplrte information about the
esaifimaiton rcquiremens and In-
sliuclions lor tiling aonlicationsl
may he obtained at Hie post ollice
lor which this examination is be-
ing anmHincesl. Application forms
utusi oe moo. wun uie 1st
Servtce Commission, Washington
2.1, DC, nnd must be received
or postmarked not later than the
closing date.
DA Files Contempt Charge On Sheriff
Two affidavits recommending
that Sheriff Murray "Red'' Brit-
ton be charged with contempt of
court were presented by District
Attorney Dale Crabtree to Judge
David R. Vandenbcrg in circuit
court early today.
The request that the sheriff he
Witness
Using Cuba As Revolt Hub
MIAMI, Fla. (UPI)-An' Amcri
an eyewitness to the Communist
build-up in Cuba said in a copy-
ghtcd radio report today that
high speed vessels are transport
ing ' tons of arms'' and men from
Cuban ports to Latin Amcraan
countries almost daily.
The report, copyrighted by Mi
ami radio station WGBS and the!
Storer Broadcasting Co., also said
the Fidel Castro regime has "at
least" 1,000 missiles which can
reach the U.S. mainland.
The American and his wife said
they were residents of Cuba for
more than eight years. They re
corded their story for the radio
station but declined to permit use
of tlieir names for fear of re
prisals against friends on the
island.
They said they have given com
plete details about everything
they have learned about Castro's
military strength to the U.S. Cen
tral Intelligence Agency, accord
ing to WGBS.
Two Motorisfs Injured
In Pair Of Accidents
Two motorists were injured in.
two one-car accidents that oc
curred during the weekend in
Klamath County, Oregon Slate
Police reported Monday.
In satisfactory condition at the
Klamath Valley Hospital Monday
was Lloyd Rivett, 48, Box 331,
Dorris, who as injured about
7 p.m. Saturday when the car;
he was driving southbound on!
U.S. 97, near Midland, went out
of control and rolled into a ditch
on the cast side of the highway.
Itlvett toW police he was south
bound on 97 about two 'miles!
south of Midland. He said he lost
control of the car when he ap
plied the brakes and they
grabbed throwing tlic vehicle in
a sharp turn across the highway.
nie driver was thrown out of
Supervisor
W. A. Barr, chairman of the
Siskiyou County Board of Super
visors, issued a statement April 25
explaining the board's stand in
the controversy with Sheriff Al
Cottar over the use of deputies.
In reviewing the budget requests
submitted by the various county
departments. Barr said the board
sets the budgets on the basis of
what is necessary to run a de
partment and what the taxpayer
can afford. The sheriff's request
for four more deputies and a sal
ary raise for those in his depart
ment was turned down because
the board members felt the law
enlorcement was adequate and
there was no nerd for additional
services.
Barr stated that Cottar antic!
paled resistance from the board
and about a month before the
budget sessions started a cam-
paign to promote his request. "He
did this ahead of time, without
knowing whether the board would
rule in favor of him or against his
proposed budget," Barr said.
"He urged everyone to write or
talk lo their supervisor to ask
for more money for the sheriff's
department."
According to Barr, the board
has alwavs been in favor of a
horter wwk week for the sheriffs
men, at the snerili s discretion.
and suggesled that he accomplish
this by compensating the men with
Sweet Adelines
Stage Benefit
The Klamalh Falls Itaimrsnop1
Chorus and quartets and Sweet
Adelines, Inc.. gave a bcnelit
oorlnrmancr for the Alturas High
school PT Saturday night in the
.lmras High School.
T, p, m t, din
MlJns, thr
,
",r-v "t't"' ",r
annual oarnersnon snow ai .miiis
s, ' s.iurdav
,uhi V .v i Ti,-I,.i lor the hi1
,' ' n s.,. i
Pacific Coast quartets to Mam
.,lh SIU nr n..u- nn n, at
,Vrhv-, ynslc stw an(J ,.,
noM Ut door.
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TECTH
Po fi t-nMh drop lip or
hn vou mil., nt. fiii or
Don't o tnnovfd nd t mtwrrVAXl
by iu. h hnrtlrp IMSTFKTH. art
Ikallnr non-Hens t powder to prin
t'.t on vour pltttrs ktiw rn,,t xrth
mor flrmlT nt on m conftdtnt 1W
In of Mvurttv fcnd uddod comfort
Nomimmv pV piy utt or fl
lni. Gt fr-A.HTrHTH todft)r t dxu
counter vorrwMr.
1
ciled was made in connection with
alleged conversations between
Britton and Irene M. Allison, jur
or, and Deputy District Attorney
Robert Thomas, pertaining to
"new evidence" that came to light
last Friday in the case of Oregon
vs. Robert Huitt, charged with
Says Communists
Their report challenged official
assessments of Castro's arsenal
and estimates of Russian troop
strength on the island by the U.S.
government. Castro's power is
constantly increasing, the Ameri
can said, and he is literally ex
porting his revolution by ship
ments of arms and trained agents
to other Latin nations.
Foreign troops from the Com
munist bloc nations and the
U.S.S.R. now in Cuba totul be
tween 70,000 and 80.000 men, the
American said.
In addition, Castro has about
one-third of the island's popula
tion or a total of two million per
sons under arms, he added.
He and his wife also reported
that:
"At least" 1.000 two-stage,
45-foot rockets, with an estimated
minimum range of 300 miles, are
in Cuba, many of them stored in
caves.
High speed vessels, about ISO
feet long and carrying no flag or
the car as it rolled over twice be
fore coming to rest in a ditch fac
ing south.
The other motorists. Richard
E. Allen, 20, Grants Pass, was
released from the same hospital
at 12:30 a.m. Monday, after he
was treated for injuries he re
ceived when his car rolled over
twice as the tires caught in a
soil gravel shoulder on State 66.
Milepost 32, near Bly Mountain.
Allen told state police he was
eastbound on the highway and
traveling at about 45 miles an
hour. He said he slowed to about
32 miles an hour to round a curve
and his tires went into the soft
shoulder. When Allen turned the
wheel violently the car jerked
back onto the highway, but went
into a roll.
Explains Board's Stand
time off for overtime worked to
hold dow n expenses.
At this point. Barr said, the
turmoil began. "The sheriff has
nearly always been granted fav
orable consideration on his past
requests, and he was exceedingly
disgruntled to be refused this
time, especially so in view of the
fact he had laid the groundwork
through his so-called 'campaign'
to the people. The board decided
he would be treated just the same
as any other department in spite
of his vigorous campaign, and
this is exactly what was done,"
he added.
"It was at this point that the
sheriff committed what we be
lieve was a grave 'blunder,' "
Barr continued. "In an effort to
harrass the board, he locked up
the Happy Camp jail and brought
all his deputies into Yreka from
the outlying areas. He left these
areas without the protection he
Two Injured In 3 Traffic Accidents
The Klamalh Falls police inves
tigated three traffic accidents, re
sulting in injuries to two persons,
and two cases of reckless driving
over the weekend.
One of the reckless drivers.
.Vllan T. Holmes. 22. Hawthorne,
Calif., was jailed in lieu of Jinn
hail and the other. Roy Leo Col
lins. .11. Route 2. Box 2tA. has
not yet been apprehended
Injured in a two-car crash at
about 4 o.-, p m. Saturday on
Soulh Sixth Street, near Shasta
Way. was Maxwell S Marvin. 51.
13:1 Ijguna Street, driver ol one
of the cars.
Marvin received cuts and bruis-
cs when h:s vehicle was struck
Irom behind by a vehicle driven
by t'.lenn H. Fleet. 1.1. 1221 F.at
Street. Fleet was cited for folkiw-
inc too ciovely.
The accident occurred when
Marvin slopped to make a lelt
(urn olf South Sixth onto Shasta.
Damage to Marvin's car was
shclit, but Fleet's vehicle re
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain
YV S. T. iih - Fr ti i
first Imi 9cinr h found ft n
hfuhnf ulMtr' with th toti
ithinf Mltty t r-hrink hn?r- ,
rhtnrfi, tcp itfhinr. nd rIivt
p'n without lurcry.
In rit iftt h.1 trn!y
r.ttviriff fun irtaal reduction ,
thT.nkci took i
MMiarnaurtf of U-rtultr i
assault with a dangerous weapon.
After the affidavits were pre
sented to the circuit court bench
this morning, Judge Vandenherg,
acting upon the recommendation
of Thomas, the defense attorney,
and the latter's client, granted a
mistrial for Huitt.
insignia, are running small, arms
and trained saboteurs to Haiti,
Guatemala, Venezuela, Chile, Pe
ru and Argentina on a regular
"schedule" of shipments.
Submarine "pens" have been
built under the guise of "fishing
ports" at Mariel. near Havana,
and at Banes, in Oriente Province
and service an estimated 50 Rus
sian-bloc submarines operated in
and around Cuba.
A new submarine base is un
der construction at the Isle of
Pines "that will be the largest of
its kind in the world."
The Soviets have cleaned out
reinforced and ventilated about 50
huge natural caves in Oriente and
Las Villas provinces alone and
are using them as military depots
lor tanks, rockets and planes
Malin PPA
Holds Meet
MALIN - Dr. Cliff Robinson was
the featured speaker at the Malin!
Parent and Patrons Club meet
ing on April 14, discussing the
problems which would face the
county schools if consolidation
of all districts becomes a reality
Mrs. Walter Stastny. president,
presided over the business meet
ing and announced the officers
for the coming year. They arci
Mrs. Robert Victorin, president
Mrs. Merle Woodley, first vice
president; Mrs. Gerry Brown, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Earl Ir
vine Jr., secretary; and M r s.
J. B. Conroy, treasurer.
Following the meeting, Lois Ow
ens and Barbara Pitts presented
the speeches they had given in
the recent speech festival. Re
freshments were served by the
first and second grade mothers.
had sworn to give when he took
his oath of office. He planned to
have his way 'or else,' regard
less of the people."
Examining the reason for em
ploying the outside deputies. Barr
said. "The sheriff at various times
has appeared before the board and
stated there was a definite need
for these men for good law en
forcement in the county. The
board believed what he told us
and consequently granted him
money for these men. It is now
our feeling that if these men were
needed then Ihey are needed
now. regardless of the sheriff's
tantrum, and we are therefore
preparing to furnish officers for
these areas."
Barr reported Die board look le
gal steps to provide the outly
ing arras with law enforcement
through the constables, pointing
out that this was the only means
available to it He said Ihe funds
ceived major damage.
Alice Faye Clower. 19, 29X1
Greensp.-ings Drive, received cuts
and bruises, when the car in
which she was riding was In
volved in a two-car crash near
the intersection of North SiTfh
and Hicn streets, at about S : 3 1 '
p m. Sunday.
The vehicle in which Miss Clow
er was r'd'rg m p dr:vcr. by Don
ald H. Ha-sler. 1". eBox 4108.
Kmcsley Field Hassler was cited
for drivins on the wronc side of
the street. H:s vehicle received
moderate damage.
The second car imolved was
driven by .lames D Watson. 24.
724 Lincoln Street lt received ma
jor damage, but Watson was un
injured Hassler told police he lo-t con
trol of his vehicle when the Iront
end hit the pavement at the bot
tom of the North Sixth Slret; hill.
The vehicle then veered imo the
wrong lane and collided with the
onotnunj WatMn car.
if thfirnneh tl.it luffurtri rH
tton!h:rtr ,mnT Ilk "P!i
h fiwi to K trobm"
7 errtt rtfw hl;f.f
nr Bift-Pyn.. diffTf'y of
a w-rrl.1-famou4 roirch mr.!u.
Thii taMwne u n milifiii
in r p i rif nf,M ff-
onfVr th fim Vf portn H.
At ait drug tcuaurt.
ionKfl,-o deferred set-
juuki: ai,,.ii.' b -
ting the dales for the new trial
and a hearing charging the sher
iff wilh contempt and then called
District Attorney Crabtree to con
duct an investigation ol tne al
leged conversations initialed by
the sheriff,
m,. -f(,-it filed with the
County Clerk by Mrs. Allison, a
juror in the Huilt trial, states that
she had stepped mio ure cicvo
inr ni the countv courthouse to
return to court following the noon
recess when she was joinea D)
Sheriff Britton.
As the elevator proceeded to
Ihe second floor, Britton pushed
ih "stnn" button and slopped the
I elevator between floors, the affi
davit states. He then disclosed a
letter written bv Huitt to Louise
Jane, i attorney at law, to Mrs.
Allison and began aiscussing ine
case with her. the statement re-
Drummed Out Var Hero
To Attend Honor Meet
WASHINGTON tUPD - A Ma
rine officer discharged from the
service on charges of slaying a
suspected Cuban spy is among
Medal of Honor winners invited
to a White House ceremony Thurs
day.
The officer, former Capt. Ar
thur J. Jackson, said Sunday
night that he intends to attend the
ceremony. Jackson is now a mail
man at San Jose, Calif.
He said he and his wife will
leave from Travis Air Force Base,
Calif., Tuesday with 22 other Med
al of Honor winners from Califor
nia. He declined comment on the
Cuban sdv killing incident.
"When they 'the Department of
Defensel get ready for me to talk,
I'll say something." he said.
About 250 of Ihe 294 living Med
al ol Honor w inners were expect-
Obituaries
OOKS
Auoutlul Herman Rootrs, IS. difd hiri
April 7t. 163. Survivors: wift. Ellen of
mil cllvi ton. Merle, Klamalh Falli
daughter!, Dorli Scott, Eugene. Waurine
3'nciair, prinevme; liner. Rot Brao-
ford. Sanla Clara, Calif.. alio five
grandchildren and one greatgrandchild
Funeral servlcti. Ward't, Klamath Fu
neral Home. Wednesday, May 1, at 1:30
D m Concluding tervices. Klamath Me
morial PerK.
ROSS
Albert Ron. 60. died April ;e He
survived by two daughters. Imogene and
Betty Lou. a brother. Cecil Rs. sister.
Mrs. L. M. Dixon. Sacramento, Calif. Fu
neral servlcts will ba announced later
by O'Hair's Memorial Chapel.
On Sheriff
will' be taken from the sheriff's
budget to employ four constables,
probably using one at Tulelake,
Iwo at Happy Camp, and one al
Mount Shasta.
The board does not approve a
disagreement of this nature and
is not in its present position by
choice. Barr stated, adding that
it must "hold the line" on the
matter "or relinquish fiscal con
trol of Ihe county government."
Barr said the hoard would pro
vide for the people if Cottar re
fuses but noted an alternative for
the sheriff. "If tin? sheriff should
choose to relent his actions and
accept his budget just as any oth
cr department head does. I am
certain the board will drop their
constable plans, and the cilijens
will be allorded the same high
type law enlorcement they have
had in the past without any great
increase in taxes, which we
Siskiyou County can ill afford
Police are looking for the wom
an driver of a 19.13 two - lone
brown and tan Chevrolet that was
involved in a hit and run colli
sion with another vehicle at 2.10
p m. Friday on East Main Street
in front of Lucas Furniture, 14S2
East Main.
Mai. .lames Goodsell. fi2. San
Carlos. Calif., told police he ua!
getting into his car when tlx? hit
and run vehicle hit and tore off
the open door. Goodsell escaped
injury, but the car received mod
erate damage. j
Holmes was picked up for reck
less driving at 2 a m. Sunday on
Riverside Avenue alter he made
an illesal turn at the intersec
tion of South Fourth and Fifth
streets, travelled at speeds be
tween 55 ami fco miles an hour
on Main Street and swerved hack
and forth in ami out nt the uiong
lane on Main Street.
TOO FAT?
TAKE
AY D S
S AYS
VERA
MILES
"You eii 3 nifaU i dn on the
Ad P;n and mil Ire rht. hi
ndfrful." iiv ert. liken at
idirrved. Ard mdr oirM otir r
pett'f. rm atittvniTKa.lv eat few
flc penifwM. Avf1 now m ch.xotaif
fn1if.tvpe pr an,na caramel, A
month I luppiy $3.15.
Pay Less Drug
01 Mam Si.
1
marks further."
In the other affidavit, Thomas
states that Sheriff Britton showed
him the letter and offered it to the
district attorney's office as v.
dence for the Huitt trial.
Thomas stated in the motion
(or contempt that he declined to
receive the letter as evidence.
Britton then related that he had
made known the contents of the
letter to Mrs. Allison, Thomas
states in the affidavit.
Both Mrs. Allison and Thomas
advised Judge Vandenherg of the
conversations immediately follow
ing their talks with the sheriff.
The Huitt trial began In circuit
court last Monday. April 22. The
defendant is charged with wound
ing Howard Wise in the leg with
a bullet fired from a rifle fol
lowing a drinking party at the ac
cused's Agency residence early
this year.
ed to attend the reception, ar
ranged some time ago.
Jackson was one of four Marine
officers dismissed from the serv
ices because of the 1961 incident
involving a Cuban employed at
Guanlanamo Naval Base.
One of the four, former Lt. Wil
liam A. Szili, told newsmen Sat
urday that Jackson shot the
Cuban in sell-delcnse. Szili said
he helped Jackson dispose of the
body.
Szili said the Cuban was a Cas
tro agent who was discovered
prowling around a restricted pow
der magazine. He said he and
Jackson sought to turn the prisoner
over to Ihe base police. The po
lice declined to take him, Szili
said, and told Szili and Jackson
lo take the Cuban to the gate and
release him.
Tie gate was jammed by a de
fective latch, Szili said, and he
went to get a sledge-hammer to
open it. While he was gone, ac
cording to Szili, the Cuban at
tacked Jackson, who fired in self
defense. Szili said the body fell over a
cliff and he and Jackson decided
to say nothing because of possible
international complications.
KUHS Plans
Last Concert
The final program in the KUHS
Music Department's Spring Con
cert series will be presented in
Ihe Mills School Auditorium Tues
day. April 30.
The concert will feature Ihe 82
piece concert band under the di
rection of Epnraim Hacketl. The
conbimed second a cappella choir
and mixed chorus, 85 voices, will
be under the direction of Don
Herbig.
An admission charge of 50 cent",
will be charged. Tickets can be
obtained from music students and
will be available at the door.
Selections by the choir will be:
"Come Soothing Death." "As Tor
rents in Summer," "Benedictus."
"Getting to Know You." "Bali
Ha i," "Dc Old Arks A Movcrin
Along." "I Hear A Voice A-Pray-in'."
and "Deep River."
Tlic concert band program will
consist of: "Trauermusik."
"Knightsbridse March." "Second
Suite (or Military Band." "Char
ter Oak." "Theme for Tomor
row." and "Invercargill."
He (topped only alter the pur-sum.-
patrolman sounded his si
rrn. The patrolman said in his
report that the driver had been
drinking.
City police reported that Roy
I-ee Collins eluded a pursuing
patrolman when, in the opinion
oi me patrolman. Ihe chase be
came so rcskle.-s that it endan
gered Me.
The patrolman started to pur
sue Collins' vehicle when the driv
er siartcd down Commercial
Street at a hiph rate of speed
at about Bam. Sunday.
Dunns the chase. Collins ran
two stop sicns and his car skid
ded violently as he turned cor
ners. warrant with a fine o(
Soon was issued lor his arrest
We Sell The
Money-Saving
Homeowners
Policy
Set
friendly
till
McKibbin
Midland Empire
INSURANCE AGENCY
I00 Main $i. Ptsoeto TU 4-441 T
ll McKikkin mni Clam Uienl
0