PAGE A
HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Press International
Allied Chemical ' 493i
Alum Co Am 67
American Air Lines 25
American Can 46'i
American Motors 18V
AT&T 12 Pi
American Tobacco 28
'Anaconda Copper 49
'Armeo 55
American Standard 17
Santa Fe Pfd 29
Bendix Corp 52
Bethlehem S'eel 30
Boeing Air 35S4
Brunswick 5
Caterpillar Corp 44!i
Chrysler Corp 6 Hi
Coca Cola (14
C.B.S. 6l'A
Continental Can A7Vt
Crown Zellerbach 50
Crucible Steel 20',i
Curtiss Wright 21',.
Dow Chemical 60(4
Du Pont 24 3 Vt
Eastman Kodak 104,
Firestone 34
Ford 52
General Electric 80V
General Foods Wi
General Motors 70!i
General Portland Cement 21
Georgia Pacific 507i
Greyhound 4014
Gulf Oil 47
Homestake 51
Idaho Power 34',i
I.B.M. 436
Int Paper 30
Johns Manville 47 !i
Kennecott Copper 72
Lockheed Aircraft 56
Martin w.i
Merck m
Montana Power 36
Montgomery Ward 37Va
.Nat'l Biscuit 5314
New York Central 2P4
Northern Natural Gas 51
Northern Pacific 96
Pac Gas Elec 31
Penney J.C. 42TI
Penn RR 18
Permanente Cement 16
Phillips 52 14
Procter Gamble Tl'A
Radio Corporation 6914
Richfield Oil 43
Safeway 591i
Sears 89
Shell Oil 43V
Socony Mobil Oil 70
Southern Co 5314
Southern Pacific 35
Sperry Rand 1514
Standard California 65
Standard Indiana 60
Standard N. J. 6814
Sun Mines 11
Texas Co. 72
Texas Gulf Sulfur 14
Texas Pacific Land Trust 23
Thiokol 23
Trans America 50
Trans World Air 17
Tri-Continental 4614
Union Carbide 104
Union Pacific 40'j
United Aircraft 45
United Air Lines 3714
U. S. Plywood 5814
U.S. Rubber 45
U.S. Steel 46
United Utilities 38
West Bank Corp 40
Westinghouse 3514
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today
Bid Askrd
Affiliated Fund 8.14 8.80
Atomic Fund 4.80 6.24
; Blue Ridge 11.93 13.03
Bullock 13.48 14.77
: Chemical Fund 11.26 12.25
; Colonial Fund 11.60 12.68
!;Comw. Inv. 9.94 10.86
Diver Growth 8.80 9.64
Dreyfus 17.40 18.91
E & H Stock 13.95 15.08
Fidelity Capital 16.23 17.55
: Fidelity Trend 8.75 9.51
Fundamental 9.92 10.87
F.I.F 4.37 4.78
Founders Fund 6.21 6.75
Group Sec Com 13.42 14.69
Gr Sec Avia El 7.07 7.72
Hamilton H.D.A. 4 97
Hamilton C-7 S.Otl 5.57
. Incorp Inv. 7.12 7.78
; 1CA 10.56 11.54
; Investors' Group:
Intercontinental 6.17 6.67
I Mutual 11.47 12.40
'. Stock 18.91 20.44
I Selective 10.42 11.14
I Variablo 6.87 7.43
I Keystone S-l 22.11 24.13
Keystone S-3 15.09 16.47
Keystone S-4 4.23 4.63
: M.I.T. 14.87 16.25
M.IT. Growth 8.25 8.02
Nat'l Inv. 15.39 16.64
Natl Sec Div 4.16 4.55
Nat'l Sec Growth 7.97 8.71
Nat'l Sec Stock 7.99 8.73
Putnam Fund 15.13 16.54
Putnam Growth 881 9.63
Selected Amer 9.77 10.57
- Shareholders 11.03 12.05
; Sup. Inv. Ser. 7.54 8.22
; United Accum 11.65 16.01
United Canada 18.18 19.76
;: United Continental 6.98 7.63
;- United Income 12.41 13.56
United Scienco 8 80 7.43
C Value Lines ....
! Wellington 14.57 15 88
' Whitehall 13.66 14.77
Pototoes
PORTLAND (UPI) - Tolato
market:
Steady; Calif. Long White 3,25-
3.75, some best 4 00-4 25, sized 2
oz spread 4.50-4.75; bakers 3.50
8 75; U.S. No 2s 250-300; US No
2s Bakers 290-3.15: Round Reds
Including Sz B 3.25-3.50.
Monday, July I. 1963
Klamath Fallf, Ore.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA) -Livestock:
Hogs: Salable 600; barrows end
gilts mixed 1 and 2 190-225 lbs
20. Mostly No. 190-245 lbs 19
19.50. Few 2 and 3 260 lb. 18
18.50. Sows one lot 1 and 2 290
lbs 16. 1 and 2 300-400 lbs 12.50
15. 400-560 lbs 10-11.
Sheep: Salable 2,500. Spring
slaughter lambs mixed choice and
prime 80-103 lbs 20-20.50. One lot
choice 79 lbs 19.50. Slaughter ewes
cull and good 3-4.
Cattle: Salable 900. Slaughter
steers 31 head high good and
choice 1,003 lbs 27. Other high
good and choice 1,000-1,148 lbs.
26.50-26.75. Mixed good and choice
1,277 lbs 25.50. One load mostly
good 1,000 lbs 26.25. Standard and
good 1.084-1.300 lb Holstcins 21.50-
22.50. Slaughter heifers part load
high good and choice around 850
lbs 24.75. A few utility and stand
ard 17-21. Cows: Utility 13-16. A
few canner and cutter 11.50-14.
Calves: Salable 150; good and
choice vcalcrs 300 lbs and less
25-26. A few standard 22-23.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range
High Low Close
Wiieat
Jul 1.8414 1.82 1.83-'A
Sep 1.85 1.8414 1.84-!.85
Dec 1.9114 1.91 1.91-1.9114
Mar 1.9414 i.93 1.93
May 1.90 1.8914 1.89-
Wheat (new)
Jul 1.6714 1.66 1.66
Sep I.7I 1.6914 1.69'iA
Oats
Jul .6714 .66 .6714A
Sep .6814 .68 .68
Dec .7114 .7P4 .71-ii
Mar .72 .73 .7314
May .74 .7314 .7314
Rye
Jul 1.2714 1.25 1.2614
Sep 1.3014 1.2914 1.29
Dec 1.3314 1.3214 1.32
Mara 1.3514 1.3414 1.3214
May 1.32 1.31 1.31
Stocks
LOCAL SECURITIES
Prices until 11:30 a.m. PDT today
Bid Asked
Bank of America 63 6614
Cal Pac Util 25'4 2714
Con Freight 1014 11
Cyprus Mines 24'i 26
Equitable S & L 3214 34 14
1st Nat'l Bank 66 70
Jantzcn 2414 26V4
Morrison Knudscn 3114 3314
Mult Kennels 4 4
N.W. Natural Gas 34 36
Oregon Metallurgical t 1
PGE 2514 2714
PP&L 26 28
U.S. Nat'l Bank 7714 8114
West Coast Tel 23 24
Weyerhaeuser 31 14 33'
MONDAY
DEGREE OF HONOR, 7:30
p.m., business meeting, KC Hall.
CPA, Court No. 1295, 8 p.m.,
business meeting, Sacred Heart
Parish Hull.
TUESDAY
HAPPY HOUR CLUB, 1:30
p.m., meeting, Ruth Heidrich, 328
Washington.
LADIES AUX. OF WW I, 12
noon, potluck, social meeting,
Graco Burks, Rlc. 2, Box 525,
Merrill Highway.
WEDNESDAY
DEGREE OK HONOR. Carna
tion Club, 7:30 p.m.. Opal Haw
kins, 1244 Hnmedalc.
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
BOYS
CANALS Born to Mr. and Mrs I
Pali I H. Cannle In Klamath Vallty Hos
pital July I boy wtighino. s lbs. tu
LAWVOR Btwn to Mr. and Mn. Al
bert Lawvor In .tin math Valley Hospital
July 3 a boy wolghlng lbs.. Vt oil.
VASQUEZ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Vasquai In Klamath Valley Hospital
July 2 boy weighing I lbs.
WRIGHT Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kpn
neth A. Wright In Klamalh Valley Hos
pital July t a boy weighing ? lbs., 1 01.
NIDEVFR Born to Mr. and Mn. WI1
Ham N.dever In Klamath Valley Hopil,il
July J a bov weighing lbs.. V orv
SINE Born to Mr. and Mrt. Maria D
Slrw In Klamath Vallty Hospital July 3
bov weighing 4 lbs., IS ots.
SMITH Born to Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Smith In Klamalh Valley Hospital July
4 a boy weighing 4 lbs.. 4X oi.
BROWN Born to Mr. and Mrt. Phillip
Brown in Klamath Valley Hospital July
4 a boy weighing 10 lbs.
OIRLS
BR U SCO Born to Mr. and Mrs Don
ald S. Brusco In Klamalh Valley Hospital
July 1 a girl weighing 4 ibs.. V ois.
SLYTE R Born to Mr. and Mm. Ron
ald M. Hyter in Klamalh Valley Hospital
July I girl weighing 1 Ids., 13i ois.
BEASLEV Born to Mr. and Mr. Wil
liam F. Beaslay In Klamalh Valley Not-
pnai juiy i a gin weighing im mi
Oil.
Htl tUMMRY
ROMAN INVENTION
Lotteries ropulcdly were an in
vention of the Romans. Major dif
ference between Roman lotteries
and tlioso held today Is that the
chances in the lormer games were
given away free. Augustus and
Nero used these free lotteries to
distribute slaves, houes or ships,
according to the Encyclopedia
Britannic.
Communitij
(aiendar ;j
Protest Hearings Start
On Forest Assessments
SALEM (UPM Benton County
timber owner Wilson Bump told
the Slate Tax Commission today
that his land was worth from SI
to $2 per acre after costs of re
forestation had been deducted.
The statement came as the com
mission opened tlie first of a
series of protest hearings on new
forest land assessments in five
northwestern Oregon counties.
The commission earlier this
year generally doubled the
assessed value of timber lands in
Benton, Columbia, Lane, Linn and
Washington counties. The new
R. Kalbert
Service Held
Funeral services were held Sat
urday, July 6, from O'llair's Me
morial Chapel for Raymond Pcr
ryman Halbert, who died July 3
at Hillside Hospital, following a
heart attack. Final rites and in
terment were in Eternal Hills
Memorial Gardens.
Mr. Halbert was born Nov. 13,
1910 at Steelville, Mo. He moved
to Klamath Falls with his wife
Ethyl in 1940. He was a mem
ber of tlie Ava Methodist Church
at Ava, Mo., and while here at
tended Klamath Temple with his
family. He was an employe of the
Cascade Cleaners.
Survivors include the widow,
Ethyl, a son Dean, daughter,
Lcann, all of Klamath Falls; a
sister, Mrs. Don Keutcr; a broth
er, Cecil Halbert, both of Hous
ton, Tex. ; a sister-in-law and
brotlier-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Brown, Klamath Falls, a
brolhcr-in-law, George Osborn,
Portland, and a sister-in-law and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Osborn, of Ava, Mo.
KUHS Board
Plans Meet
The board of directors of tlie
Klamath Union High School Dis
trict will meet today, Monday,
at 7:30 p.m. in the city schools
Administration Building, 475 South
Alameda Avenue, and elect a
chairman to replace John D. Voth.
Former board member, Conrad
Borsting, will also be sworn in
for a new term this evening. In
other business, the board will dis
cuss rules and regulations and a
meeting schedule for the new
school board year.
Also on the agenda will be
discussions on budget control,
payroll authorization, teacher con
tracts and the financial report
from the athletic department.
Minnesotans j
The Minnesota State Society of
Oregon and Washington will hold
its annual summer picnic at the
Jantzcn Beach Park, Area 3, in
Portland on July 28.
Admittance at the gate will be
16 cents with a membership card.
The program will feature enter
tainment, games, and drawings
(or prizes. Those attending are
requested to bring a potluck
lunch.
Obituaries
WILLIAMS
Frank Williams. 73. dtd her July I.
1. Survivor!: Wilt, tlri-l. ol llli
cllvi ion, Clifford, Wlthram, wash.
dauohttr. AMIdrad Manning, Klamalh
Falls; also si orandrhlldren and four
flreat-grandchildran. Funaral servlcas
will ba announced by Ward's Klamath
Funaral Horn.
.public nucTionl
ON THE SAME DAY IN
SUTHERLIN, ORE.
Thurs., JULY 11
Starting; 10 A.M.
0ERDING FOREST PRODUCTS
VOtUNTAnf Al i) OB Of R Of OWN t US
IMM Mutt O Wtaita rt I I M MM IK
SUTHERLIN, OREGON
Sttrtlnt Alttr Concfuson
of 1st Sal
tr Ortar el laua lurfaau UnlahlotlM
ana Dauf la. Cou.tr .
HAMMERSCHMITH LUMBER CO.
SUTHERLIN, OREGON
MILTON J.WERSHOW CO., Auctioneers
Thr Mott Ketpteled iVame lit tio ;1 udiim Field
7119 MUK05C WC 11171 12.17 3rd sr. TC 4 7241
LOS ANO.ELES. CALIF. OAKLAND, CALIF.
2130 t.W. lh AVt C. Mill PORTLAND, OREGON
timber land values range from
$20 to 40 per acre.
More Than 60 Attrnd
More than 60 timber owners
were on hand for the opening-day
hearing.
Tax commissioners said the
hearings would continue all week.
A final decision by the commis
sion on whether the assessments
will remain as set, or will be
reduced, is expected to be made
at the end of the week.
The Boards of Equalization in
Benton, Columbia, and Lane coun
ties lowered tlie commission
values. The Washington and Linn
county boards upheld them.
All three tax commissioners.
Paul F. Liningcr, Fred Hoelke
and Charles Mack, were on hand
for today's session.
Costs Outlined
Bump spoke for more than an
hour to outline the costs of re
planting timber. He said it cost
$42.99 to replant "an acceptable
acre."
When asked by the commission
if he replanted all his land, Bump
replied, "Definitely not, I stopped
replanting when I figured I could
not get a proper return on my
investment.
Fred Sandoz, chairman of the
Tax Committee of the Industrial
Forestry Association, told the
commission that land values had
not gone up, and also questioned
the c emission's a c t i o n in in-
crcasm.' the assessments.
Mass Read
For Scheble
BONANZA A requiem mass
for Earl Thomas Scheble, former
resident of Langell Valley, will
be held Wednesday, July 10, at 11
a.m. in Sacred Heart Catholic
Church, Mcdford. Recitation of
tlie rosary will be at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday in tlie Conger - Morris
downtown chapel. Final rites and
interment will be in Siskiyou Me
morial Park with Rev. William
McCloud officiating. He was 76.
Mr. Scheble died July 7 follow
ing a lingering illness.
He was a native of Sheldon.
Iowa, born March 14, 1888, and
had lived in Southern Oregon for
61 years, part of the time in Lan
gell Valley. He was married July
7, 1935, in Mindow, Nev to Doris
Tuttle who died in 1958.
He devoted his entire lifetime
to ranching.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. George (Bonnie) Fcrnlund,
Langell Valley; a sister, Mrs.
Florence Lockroth, Portland; also
five grandchildren.
Pallbearers from tlie Bonanza-
Langcll Valley area include Silas
Kilgorc, Charles Kilgore, Roval
DcVaul and Merle Huntley.
Missing Plane
Hunt Pressed
CRESCENT CITY. Calif. (UPI)
Search planes planned to take
to the air again today in another
effort to locate a small plane
carrying a Seattle couple that dis
appeared Saturday.
Civil Air Patrol planes, ham
pered by a slight overcast,
searched a wide area Sunday
without finding any trace of the
single - engine "Aercoupe" with
Peter Vike Jr., an education pro
lessor at the University of Wash
ington, and his wife, Nancy,
aboard.
The cralt was first reported
missing Saturday night after it
look off from Ukiah, Calif., and
failed to land as scheduled at
Crescent City.
PLANING
AND
SAWMILLS
Starting
10 A.M.
SAWMILL EQUIP,
mm ra utiicc
inCftS'tlfHIMK
son IDC TllltUNirS
COW lOIB AND IMNSftHJ
twnuMSarws
PLANING Mill EQUIP,
rti-i'imiout sun
ii sua Saks
MIMAS nuttis
Nil CASH GAIHDI1S
MUIKC STOCK IMKCS
ft ANT llKntlCAt,
and surrtKS
Pelice Hold
Two Vomen
In Shooting
Oregon State Police arrested
two Indian women at 12: la p.m.
Saturday in front of 1766 Gary
Street alter they received a report
from a neighbor that a shooting
had just taken place in front of
the house.
When state police arrived at tlie
scene they saw Marie Elaine
Barkley, 22, standing in front of
her car with a .30-.30 caliber ri
fle still pointing at the Gary Street
residence owned by Darlene San
chez, 22.
Miss Barkley was lodged in the
Klamath County Jail on a charge
of assault with a dangerous weap
on and bail was set at $40,000.
Shortly after police arrived,
Mrs. Sanchez drove up to the
house, jumped out of her car and
started to beat the Barkley wom
an before police could intervene.
Mrs. Sanchez was charged with
disorderly conduct under the vag
rancy statute and she posted $100
bail.
Colleen Crume, 23, who was in
Mrs. Sanchez's house at the time
of the shooting and who was the
possible object of attack, ran out
the back door and jumped over a
fence fleeing the assault.
The shooting culminates a long
standing feud between the women
that has been under investigation
for several months.
Mrs. Sanchez and Mrs. Crume
were arrested June 24 on charges
of disorderly conduct and carrying
a concealed weapon when stale po
lice stopped their car to question
them alter a shooting complaint
in tlie Homedale Road area.
State police reported Miss Bark
ley accused Miss Crume of shoot
ing at her on a previous occasion
and she was just getting even.
Mrs. H. Moymer
Rites Conducted
Funeral services were held
July 6 in Philadelphia for Mrs.
Harry E. (Ethel) (Moymer Jr.
who died July 4. She was a for
mer resident of Klamath Falls
and member of a pioneer family.
Her husband died in Decem
ber, 1962. She had made her
home in Philadelphia for several
years.
Mrs. Moymer had been a mem
ber of Aloha Chapter, Order of
tlie Eastern Star, for 59 years,
continuing her membership here
after moving away. She was also
a member ol tlie Christian Sci
ence Church in Philadelphia.
Survivors include one son, Lou
is, three grandsons of Philadel
phia; a brother, Will Wilson, Sac
ramento, and a sister-in-law,
Mrs. Robert (Ida) Odell of 227
Ewauna, this city: also several
nieces and nephews.
' ' i
t
Weather
Five Day Weather
Western Oregon: Temperatures
averaging below normal with
highs 70-80 except 65-70 along the
coast. Lows 48-55. Near normal
amounts of precipitation occur
ring mostly before Thursday.
Eastern Oregon: Temperatures
averaging below normal with high
75-85 and lows 43-55. Near normal
precipitation occurring in scat-
i tered showers before Thursday.
Tlie Dalles and Hood River:
Partly cloudy tonight and Tues
day. Low tonight 50. High Tues
day 80. Columbia Gorge winds
westerly 5-15 miles per hour.
Bend: Fair tonight and Tuesday.
Lows tonight 38-43. Highs Tuesday
75-80.
Baker and LaGrande: Partly
cloudy tonight with a few showers
or thundershowers. Mostly sunny
Historians
Plan Picnic
The Klamath County Historical
Society will hold its annual pic
nic Sunday, July 14, 1 p.m. at
Veterans Memorial Park near
Link River Bridge.
The theme of the picnic, which
has been arranged by chairman
Vera Clcmmens, will center on
the progress of the Klamath Bas
in. The following speakers will dis
cuss the various phases of
Klamath area development:
John Boyle of Medford, for
many years manager of Copco
in Klamath Falls, will speak on
tlie early days of electricity; Lor-
en Palmcrton will discuss lum
bering; Ray Chase of Fort Klam
ath will talk on logging; Charles
and Jesse Drew will speak on cat
tle raising; Fred Costel, retired
railroad man, will relate the sto
ry of the Southern Pacific loco
motive which is in tlie park; O. L.
Brown of Olene will speak on
early days of freighting.
The picnic, which is potluck
is open to everyone whether a
member of the Historical Society
or not.
Coffee and ice cream will be
furnished.
Dinner Set
Women of the Moose will en
tcrtain with a Friendship dinner
at Little Sweden, Tuesday, July
9, at 7 p.m.
The Dakotas
The annual picnic for former
residents of North and South Da
kota will be held Sunday, July
14, at the Jantzen Beach Park in
Portland. The program will be
gin at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Pearl M. Johnson, 5226
N.E. 22nd Avenue, Portland, is
the publicity chairman. '
JULY
PRICED TO CLEAR
Red Cross, Tweedics, Foot Flair, Florsheim, Cobbies, Cobblers
Regular to 18.99
512 Main
Shot Dept.
Street Floor
Roundup
Tuesday. Low tonight 40-45. High
Tuesday 75-80,
Pr.tland - Vancouver: Partly
clou tonight and Tuesday. Highs
70-75. Lows tonight 50-55.
Wntern Oregon: Partly cloudy
through Tuesday. Highs 62-72.
Lovw tonight 50-57.
Eastern Oregon: Partly cloudy
with a few afternoon and evening
thundershowers through Tuesday.
Highs 67-77. Lows tonight 48-58. ,
Tatoosh to Cape Blanco: Winds
west to southwest 8-18 knots.
Partly cloudy through Tuesday.
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT to
day.
High Low
Astoria 66 54
Baker 83 50
Brookings 64 51
Mcdford 66 42
North Bend 62 54
Newport 61 56
Pendleton 73 51
Portland 61 55
Redmond 68 37
Salem 62 52
The Dalles 74 50
Chicago 72 60
Los Angeles "3 61
New York 81 61
Phoenix 103 79
San Francisco 66 57
Washington 88 69
Iva Peering
Rites Held
Funeral services were held
July 6 from the Fort Mi'ller-Whit-aker
Funeral Home in Albany for
Mrs. Iva Mae Deering, 72, a
longtime resident of Klamath
Falls some years ago. Mrs. Deer
ing died July 4 in a Eugene hos
pital. She had been ill since Jan
uary of this year. Final rites and
interment were in Waverly Me
morial Cemetery. Rev. Lester
Jones officiated.
The family moved in 1946 to
Lebanon from Klamath Falls, to
Albany, and later in 1960 to Eu
gene. She was married June 20,
1908, in Arkansas to Marion Deer
ing, who during their residence
here, was associated with Weyer
haeuser Company. He died in
1955.
Mrs. Deering was a member of
tlie First Christian Church.
Survivors include four sons,
Carl Deering of Sacramento, Car
mon Deering of Eugene, Earl
Deering of Redding, Leon Deer
ing of Red Bluff; one daughter,
Mrs. Marion Caldwell of Klam
ath Falls.
The family home was at 1380
West Broadway, Eugene.
Algoma Reunion
The annual Algoma reunion
and potluck picnic will be held
in Collier Park, Sunday, July 28.
Pop and coflee will be furnished.
All Algoma people, present and
previous will be welcome.
SPRING AND SUMMER
88 -Tj238,s
t
",,;Tti -" -'
SivJi. .JZ- ' ' "-';
AS
ON THE RAGGED EDGE The truck seems to defy
gravity as it hangs over the edge of a bridge after being
In a collision with a holiday coach at Gunnislake, England.
The driver was able to walk away unhurt, but one woman
was hospitalized and three bruised on the coach.
UPI Telephoto
Panelling Of Venire
Stars In O chine Case
The murder trial for Zelma
Joan Ochiho, 42, indicted for the
March 19 gun slaying of Mrs.
Florence Baker Huitt, 26, began
Monday with the attempt to se
lect a jury in Circuit Court No. 2,
Illness Calls
WEED Mr. and Mrs. George
Brewster, owners of the Pine
hurst Trailer Park near Weed,
were called recently to Chicago
by tlie illness and death of Mrs.
Brewster's sister, Mrs. Felix Wa-
wrzyniak, following a
illness. She was 51. Funeral serv
ices were held on June 11.
During the owner's absence,
Mrs. H. Shaw of the Pinehurst
Motel was in charge
All-Chiloquin
CH1LOQUIN - Everyone in
Chiloquin is invited to attend
the All-Chiloquin reunion at Col
lier Park, Sunday, Aug. 4.
Take family table service and
potluck dinner. Coffee and Kool
ade will be furnished.
For information call Mrs. Paul
i Helen ) Coleman, TU 4-9237 or
Mrs. Phyllis Kinney, TU 2-1876.
Free Customer
Parking
5th & Klamath
MR f...
mm -M
.v. '
- It I - tZ'i - - i
-r yit-- -
Judge Donald A. W. Piper pre
siding.
The district attorney's olfice in
dicated that the selection of a
panel of 12 jurors could take as
long as a week because of the
number of people involved in the
previous murder trial in which
Mrs. Ochiho was acquitted of a
charge of first degree murder in
the shooting of her boy friend,
Bruce Miller, 38, about six
months ago. She won an acquittal
by reason of self-defense.
Mrs. Huitt, the victim of the
most recent slaying, was silting
next to Otis Washington in the
lin"erin'l"vlnS room at 616 Commercial
street wnen Mrs. Ochiho alleged
ly came in the front door of the
house, pointed tlie rifle at the
victim and fired it hitting Mrs.
Huitt in the thigh. The victim
died hours later in Klamath Val
ley Hospital.
Police believe that Washington
was the third figure in a jealousy
triangle involving himself and the
two Indian women.