Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 10, 1963, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 10, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE t A Wednesday. July 10, 1963 HERALD AVD NEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By United Press International Allied Chemical SO Alum Co Am American Air Lines American Can American Motors AT&T American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco American Standard Santa Fe Pid Bendix Corp Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Coca Cola CBS. Columbia Gas Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastman Kodak Firestone Ford General Electric General Foods General Motors General Portland Cement Georgia Pacific Greyhound Gul Oil Homestake Idaho Power I.B.M. Int Paper Johns Manvillc Kennecott Copper Lockheed Aircraft Martin Merck Montana Power Montgomery Ward Nat'l Biscuit New York Central Northern Natural Gas Northern Pacific Pac Gas Elec Penney J.C. Penn RIt Permanente Cement Phillips Procter Gamble Radio Corporation Richfield Oil Safeway Sears Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co. Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N. J. Sun Mines Texas Co. Texas Gulf Sulfur Texas Tac Land Trust Thiokol Trans America Trans World Air Tri-Continental Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines U.S. Plywood U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel United Utilities West Bank Corp Westinghouse 67! 261 46 18 121' 28' 49H 55 17 29'i S1H 3P, 35Vi 45', BOH 95 621 30 2!" 21' 59 243 108J,i 343 5Hi 79'i 83 70 21W. 51 41 47' 5014 34(4 437 29 47 72: 55 19 95 36d 52 21V. 51 46'., 31 41i 19 16'4 52'a 77 70 43 59 89",! 44'a 70 53' 3liVi 14 8514 CO B0 11 72 15 23' 52 ia 51 Vt 18' 4fi 104 41 4 38 57 45 46 38 39 30 MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. l'DT today Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 8.1.1 8.80 Atomic Fund 4.60 5.09 Blue Ridge 11.89 12.99 Bullock 13.48 14.78 Chemical Fund 11.28 12.27 Colonial Fund 11.58 12,66 Comw. Inv. 9.93 10.85 Diver Growth 8.80 9 64 Dreyfus 17.35 18.86 E & H Stock 13.95 15.08 Fidelity Capital 8.72 9.48 Fidelity Trend 14.09 15.53 Fundamental 9.91 10.86 F.I.F. 4 37 4.79 Founders Fund 6.20 6.74 Group Sec Com 13.42 14.69 Gr. Sec Avia Ei 7.01 7.69 Incorp Inv 7. It 7.77 ICA 10.54 11.52 Investors' Group Intercontinental 6.17 6.67 Mutual 11.45 12.38 Stock 18.87 20.4(1 Selective 10.42 11.15 Variable 68H 7.41 Keystone S I 22.03 24.07 Keystone S-3 15 4 16.41 Keystone S-4 4.23 4.62 MIT. 14.84 16.22 M.l.T. Growth 8.24 9 01 Nat'l Inv. 15.41 16.66 Nat l Sec Div 4.17 4.56 Nat'l Sec Growth 7.97 R.7I Nat l See Stock 8.00 8.74 Putnam Fund 15 12 16.52 Putnam Growth 8.81 9,63 Selected Amer 8.78 10.58 Shareholders 11.02 12.04 Sup. Inv. Ser. 7.52 8.20 United Income 12.42 13.51 United Science . 6.80 7.43 Value Lines 5.38 5.BH Wellington 14.55 15 86 Whitehall 13 66 14.77 LOCAL SKCURITtES Prices until 11:30 a.m. PUT today Bid AJscd Bank of America 63 66 Cal Pac Util 25 27a Con Freight 10 11 Cyprus Mines 24 26 Equitable S & L 38 35 1st Nat'l Bank 66 70 Jantzen XI) 24 26 Morrison Knudsen 31 33 Unit Kennels 4 5 N.W. Natural Gas 35 37 I'GE 25 27 Pi'&L 26 28 U.S. Nat'l Bank 77 81 West Coast Tel 23 24 Weyerhaeuser 31 ai WALL STREET NEW YORK moved lower on heavy trading to day after rail unions rejected President Kennedy s plan to set. lie the railroad labor dispute. Great Northern Chesapeake & Ohio. Southern Pacific and Rock Island all were off fractions to nearly a point. Trading was halted in Chrysler because of heavy selling. The last! sale was 60 off 1. There was no indications as to when the. stock would reopen. Steels and other motors weakened. Some oils, cosmetics, metals and electronics moved lower. Getty Oil, U.S. Rub ber, U.S. Smelting, National Cash Polaroid and Control Data lost a point or more. Wall lilreet Chatter NEW YORK (UPI) - Kenneth Ward of ilaydon. Stone & Co. points out that although the gen era! market should continue basic ally and selectively strong, it docs not mean the game slacks al ways will provide the same lead ershjp. Ward notes that "with this mar ket approaching a more specula tive phase, it is probable that some of the greatst percentage gains will be confined to many stocks which have been relatively backward and dormant during the spectacular rise in the top quality1 blue chip issues. Bachc & Co. says the lack of selling pressure continues to be an encouraging sign. It would re gard a period Of quiet consolidat-j ing around the 700 level as a fa vorable sign at this point. "We believed the market will need a temporary respite around this lev el before another attempt is made on the old luglis," Bache notes. Among the most powerful stocks in the market, and certainly in the Dow-Jones industrial average, are the international oils, says in vestment adviser Edward F. Un dcrwood of Ira Haupt & Co. Un derwood says he expects this rel ative strength "to continue for some lime and would maintain a substantial portion of investment portfolios in international, as well as selected domestic oil issues. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA) Livestock: Cattle: 150; slaughter steers mixed high good and choice 27, One lot high good and low choice 26.75. Few good 25-26. Slaughter heifers one lot good 23. Feeders, few medium and good steers 19-21 Calves: 50. Slaughter offerings steady. Not enough sales to test traduig. Few good and choice vcalers 24-26. A couple head choice 26.50. Utility and standard 18-20. Hogs: 200. Barrows and gilts U.S. 1 and 2 19.50-20. U.S. 2 and 17.50-18. Sheep: 600 Spring slaughter lambs 90-95 lb choica prime 20. Other lots choice prime 19.50-19.-75. Grains CHICAGO (UPI)-Cash grain: Wheat 1 red 1.85-1.85; 1 red light and garlicky 1.83; 1 hard 1.97-1.98; 1 yellow hard 1.97. Cora 1 yellow local 1.35; 2 yel low 1.35; 2 yellow local 1.35; 3 yellow 1.35; 4 yellow 1.32; 5 yellow 1.32; sample grade yellow 1.25-1.26. Oats 1 extra heavy white .71 .71. Rye 2 plump 1.29N. Barley malting 1.25-1.30N; feed 84-1.04N. Soybeans 1 yellow 2.67-2.68, track Chicago. Potatoes PORTLAND (UPli Potato market: Steady; Calif. Russets 4.75-5; Long Whites 3.15-3.50 ;some best 3.65-4.0O, sized 2 ot spread 4.50- 4.75; bakers 3.50-.1.75; U.S. No 2s 2.50-2,85; Round Iteds including S2. B 3.25-3,50. obituaries MOE Clarice E. , lt. died Julv In Mfdtord. Survived by ion, Innls Roberta. Klamath Mill, brother, Kirk White, Men heltert Beech, Cent., three sisters, Mrs. Oscar Shire, Klerneth Falls, Mrs. Glenn Cuslck. Lodl, Cent., Mrs. Oscar Luce, Sun Cltv, Calif., three grandchildren. Graveside tervlcei will be held lr Link vine Cemetery, Friday, July 13. 10:30 O'Halr'i Memorial Chapel In charge. BURKE Pearl lytle Burke died In Las Vraas. Nov.. Julv 7, 1963. Survivors: Husband. Jacque, Las Vrgast son. Woody Wilson, Dorrls. Calif. I Daughter, Wlnllred Turner, cos Angeleil brother, cteude Lvt e. Bas in, Wyo.t grenddaughler, Shirley Chance ano greai-granachMdren, Michael. Terr), lynn and Vivian Dunne Chance, San Ma leo, Calif. Funeral services Ward's Klam elh Funeral Home. Thursday, July II, at 10.30 am. Concluding services and vault Interment, Klerneth Memorial Park. NORTH Pearl Winona North, It, died July e. Survived by a on, Ray A. North, Klam- am t-aiist all daughters, June Llnman. Klamath Falls, Gladys Gurtle. Klamalr Falls. Harriett Scheik, Florence. Ore. Allra Norris, Yakima. Wash, Carhe lur. ner, Juneau. Alaska, Myrtle Weslin, Roieman, Mont t 1 grandchildren, 1 gnat . grandchildren, tyro great - great grandchildren. Funeral aervlces will fcsi nrio i-ridey. July u. at 1:30 pm in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. Intlrment, Linkville Cemetery. SsTOARDUV Doris Nadine segarduv. Se. resident c Chlco, Celil., died July I. Survived bv husband, Andy, Chico; sons. Carl Von Duerlng, William Von Duerlng. Califor nia! daughters. Dorothy Jean R I c c 0. Lakeview. Betty Mkalch, California. sisters, Etnel Martin, Calitornla. Viigie Brown. Laktvlrv. Funcrt services ssill be helri Thursday, July tl, at J p m. in Uuslev-Ostermen Chanel In lektvlear. In-1 ferment IOOF Cemetery. Zelma Ochiho Takes Stand; Zelma Ochiho, known to her friends as "Turke" Feathers, ' took the stand i" i own de- (UPI) Stocksifense late Wedne.-i. ..turning as the leadoff doit-iiM' witness against a first degree murder! charge growing out of the fatal shooting of Mrs. Florence Huitt also known as Norine Baker, on March 19. Final testimony just prior to the state resting its case revealed that Mrs. Ochiho had the rifle used in the shooting in her pos session through the efforts of Sheriff Murray "Red" Britton. Samuel Scott, operator of a pawn shop, testified that he re leased tlic rifle to Mrs. Ochiho on the morning of the shooting only after he had a telephone conversation with the sheriff to ascertain ownership of the rifle. As court adjourned at noon, MRS. CLARICE E. MOE Ex-Resident Dies At 78 A well-known former Klamath Falls matron, Mrs. Clarice Eliz abeth Moe, died July 9 in Med ford where she had made her homo in the Rogue Valley Manor for some time. She was 78. Graveside services will be held in Linkville Cemetery Friday July 12, at 10:30 a.m. with Rev. Laing Sibbct, pastor of Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church, officiating. O'Hair's Memorial Cliajicl is in charge of arrange ments. Mrs. Moo was born May 8, 1885, in Smith Center, Kan., and came with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. White, to Klamath Falls in 1902 where her father es tablished the First National Bank She was married in January 1908, to Charles Roberts w h o owned and operated Roberts Hard ware hero for many years. He died in 1946. She married Henry Moe in 1948 and the couple moved to Mcnlo Park, Calif., where Mr Moe died in 1955. Later she moved to the Rogue Valley Manor. Mrs. Moc attended the Presby lorian Church. Survivors include one son, Innis Roberts, Klamath Falls: three sisters, Mrs. Oscar Siuve, Klam ath Falls, Mrs. Glenn C u s i c k, Lodi, Calif., Mrs. Oscar Luce. Sun City, Calif.; one brother. Kirk White, Manhattan Beach, Calif.: also three grandchildren, John. Marian and Susan Roberts, this city. Weather Roundup The Dalles, Hood River: Mostly cloudy with some sunny periods Thursday. Temperature range 50- Columbia Gorge winds west erly 10-20 miles per hour. Bend: Clearing tonight and mostly sunnv. Thursday. Ixro'S to night 40-45. Highs Thursday 75-80. Baker, LaGrande: Clearing to night and mostly sunny Thursday, Lows tonight 40-15. Highs Thurs day 73-78. Klvp-Day Weather Western Oregon: Some chance of showers about Sunday or Monday, Temperatures averaging below normal at the beginning of the jioriod rising to near normal 80 90 at the end, except for highs in the 60s along the coast. Lows 48- 38. Eastern Oregon: A chance of a few showers Sunday or Monday. Temperatures below normal at the beginning of the period rising to near normal 82-93 at the end Lows mostly 43-53. High and low temperatures and precipitation for the 24 hours end ing at 4 a.m. PUT today. High Low Astoria K4 50 Baker 78 50 Brookings 77 52 Mcdfoid 82 39 Newport 1.5 North Bend Mi 55 Pendleton 73 54 Salem b7 Tlie Dalles 72 M) Pep. .08 Chicago Mi Ml Los Angeles 81 S2 New York 78 59 Phoenix 105 8R San Francisco 7.1 57 Washington 77 50 Canadian mines nruduce more than three foui tin of tlvc world's supply of nickel, but the nation ' ki exports more than 93 per cent of its production. Mrs. Ochiho was retracing her; steps on the day of the shooting. She took the stand after a con sultation in the chambers of Judge Donald Piper during which the defense attorney made sev- eral motions, none of which were disclosed in open court. The location of a spent car- tridge under the front steps of the! Commercial Street home wherei the shooting took place cast a shadow of doubt on the plea of BASIN MERRILL MR. AND MRS. DAVID EVEN SON and Michael from San Fran cisco are visiting Mr. and Mrs Norman Frisvold. MR. AND MRS. DAVID FRIS VOLD of San Francisco were vis iting their relatives in the area last week. MR. AND MRS. FRANK GRIF FITH have moved here recent ly from Bonanza. JACK CLARK has purchased a new trailer house. MR. AND MRS. DICK PER DUE and two children were here for one day and visited with friends. MR. AND MRS. PALL KNOX and children from Lakeview have been visiting with the Jack Flecks MR. AND MRS. GEORGE Alt NOLD and sons spent the holiday in San Francisco visiting w ith her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Frisvold. Mil. AND MRS. M. B. FEN TON have had as guests, Mr and Mrs. Milt Dalton and three children from Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Ferguson from Madras were here also. The Fer gusons and Fcntons spent the weekend in Reno. NORA MURPHY, daughter of Ben Murphy, fell and broke her arm several days ago. Activity will be rather restricted for about six weeks. MR. AND MRS. DOUG PE TERSON have moved to the Ham mond ranch since closing the Dairy Store. WENDY SHOEV1LLER spent the holiday in Portland visiting with her parents. DAIRY MR, AND MRS. OTTO RICH- TER of Areata spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Del Jacob sen. MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE PARKER left last week to visit relatives in Kansas and New York. They are making the trio rjy car. MRS. RAY ROBERTSON has returned home from Portland af ter being with her husband, who underwent major surgery at Port land's Good Samaritan Hospital. MR. AND MRS. NELSON WOOD and Teddy are camping (or several days in the Bly area. PORTER WILLIS reported the tlieft of 75 gallons of gas. and a 2-month-old black Angus calf, owned by LaRue House and pas lured with others at the Richard Martyr ranch. MR. AND MRS. EVERETT SMITH and son have moved from Coos Bay to the Wu dairy ranch at Daily where he is employed. FRANK CHALLIS and his daughter, Frankie Angel, havci returned home from Battle Moun tain in Nevada where they spent several days with his sister, Mrs. Gordon Estes, and family. MR. AND MRS. MAURICE MURPHY had as visitors Chi: past week, their son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick1 Murphy, Eugene; son, Gene Murphy, and liis son, Monte, from Albuquerque. They also visited tlieir brotlier, John Murphy, and family while here. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE WU and tlieir son-in-law and daugh ter. Mr. ami Mrs. George Tang, and Bonnie of Sacramento art spending a tew days at Coos Bay. The Tangs and Mrs. Wu visited Dr. Robert Wu and family m Portland. MRS. FRANK TOKEl.L spent several days in Sacramento with her daughter. Patsy Tofell. who returned liome with her for a month's vacation. BONANZA FIRE CHIEF I.LOYD SPARKS asks everyone to get fire permits before doing anv burning and to be extra careful while - burning trash. Cover barrels with a screen. CHRISTINE McCORMlt'K ol Coos Bay is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Ivan Bold. MR. AND MRS. PAUL MON ROE left July 7 for Cove, taking Carrie Monroe. Nancy Noble. Mike O'Keeffe, and Johnnie Milne accidental shooting being ployed by the defense. The prosecution showed through w itnesses that it would have been necessary to work the lever ac tion of the rifle to eject a car tridge. Testimony by Police Lt. Archie Huff and Dr. Robert W. Pinnick of the Oregon State Crime Lab oratory definitely linked the car tridge to the rifle used in the slaying while Dr. George Nii-hol- BRIEFS to the Episcopal summer school for a week. The Monroes will vis it her sister, Grace Thcw. in La Grande. HELEN WALLACE of Riverside is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Charles Partridge, and family of Langcll Valley. MRS. DOUG SMELCER spent Hie weekend at Eugene. She visit ed with Mrs. Albert Vogel, for mer resident. JOHN HARRIS of Houston is spending the summer with his grandmother, Mrs. Roy Warfield. MR. AND MRS. ART HAGEN of Fossil and Judy Crawford of Portland spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Jean McFall and daughters. MRS. WALT R1SSE of Gold Beach spent the weekend with Mrs. Bill Burnett and took her daughter. Nancy, who spent two weeks with the Burnetts, back home. She also took her son Chuck, back. He visited friends in Klamath Falls. MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE SHELLEY and daughters spent the long weekend in Medford with relatives. MARLA BURNETT, Janey Bul k and Judy Randall are spend ing a week in Portland attending cheer leaders' school at Lew is and Clark College. MR. AND MRS. EARL McCOY of Lower Klamath Lake were vis itors at the Bill Burnett home on Sunday. Youth Meet Scheduled TULELAKE A Youth Confer ence embracing four counties. Lassen, Siskiyou, Modoc and Shasta, will bring delegates from Future Farmers of America, Future Homemakers and 4-H Clubs to Tulclake Saturday, July 13. Registration will be between 9 and 9:30 a.m. at the lulelakc Grange Hall. Theme o: the meeting will be Telling the Story of Agriculture! and the Grange. Speakers will be Prof. L o r e n Phillips, coordinator of aancul ture; Prof. Kenneth Bensel, Chico State College, a former Tulclake resident; L. E. Francis, Lassen County farm adviser, and Dr. Carl Fiedler, director of youth activities of the California State Grange. A cilm, "Agriculture in the U.S.," will be shown. Luncheon will be served at noon by women of the Tulelake Grange for 85 cents. Ml grangers end youtns uiter- ested in agriculture arc encour aged to attend. Blood Donors Give Freely Blood donors responded gener ously during the first-day opera tion of the Hed Cross Bloorimobile Tuesday. Sponsors were the Vet erans of Foreign Wars. The sec ond-day operation is at Kingsley Field where the iiersonncl were sponsors from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Donors gave 208 pints Tuesday eight pints over the quota and many gave for the open heart surgery lor Stephen Williams of Klamath Kalis to be performed in the near future at Portland. Between 12 noon and 1 p.m. (here was a special draw ing for a second heart surgery patient which was immediately flown to Portland to be used Tnuisduy. Tins for contributions were giv- en to the followowing donors: four gallons, Mrs. Clarence J. Rogers, Dairy; three gallons, Mrs. Helen Vaagcn, 1.114 Crescent Street. Mrs. Mildred W. Better-! alh. Merrill; two gallons, Mrs. iletha Kirby, IMfi Huron Street. Dick Kernel. Lakeshorc Drive: one gallon. Adolph Faller, 913 Front Street. Mrs. Marine. Kid well. 3H2 Summers Lane, Mrs. Barbara C. VVvman, M16 Alla mont Drive, ami Mrs. Beitha Slusser, Keno Road. Says Shooting Accidental son detailed the extent of the wounds sultered by Mrs. Huitt. In Tuesday afternoon testimo ny. Sergeant Odell Olson told the jury he was present when the cartridge was found by Police Lt. Archie Huff under the front steps of a porch at the 616 Commer cial address where Mrs. Ochiho is charged with having shot and killed Florence Huitt (Baker). In opening statements early Tuesday the defense contended that Mrs. Ochiho had accidentally triggered the rule as she entered the home and did not know that the snot had hit the Huitt woman until later on. The defense contended that Mrs. Ochiho had given up the rifle without a struggle to Eddie; Dailey because she was "flab bergasted" that the rifle had gone off. However, the prosecution en tered the testimony of Sergeant Olson and pictures taken by de tective Oscar Gcrleve lo show the location of the cartridge cas ing outside the house. In addition, Dailey testified that he was in the kitchen frying some porkchops when he heard the shot, that he wheeled and then approached Mrs. Ochiho and took the rifle from her. He indicated that by that time she had par tially withdrawn from the room and was between the door to the living room and the door to the , J . 1 J. " ' Jr r;iVi'. if' 1 1 ASK STRIKE RIGHT Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineer's President E. E. Gilbert, right, said, "Turn us loose and the four-yoar work rules dispute would be settled in less then 24 hours." Gilbert was referring to the right to strike without government intervention, in keynote address to union convention on July 8 in St. Louis. Left to right are R. R. Bryant, El Paso, Tex., union general secretary- treas urer; Sam C. Phillips, Oakland, Calif., assistant president, and Gilbert. UPI Telephoto Sands Shift By LYLE C. WILSON United Press International The sands are shifting beneath the foundations of President Ken nedy's civil rights proposals. There is, for example, the mat ter of compromising a moral is sue. There is the further matter of imposing morality by law. These matters arise especially in consideration of that part of the Kennedy proposal that would leg islate the desegregation of all places of public accommodation. It is argued that the federal government has a moral re sponsibility to desegregate all places of public accommodation even though thousands of those places are mere mom - and - pop operations or Mrs. Murphy tour ist homes and boarding houses. But it also argued that the fed eral government could not in good conscience impose this particular morality on such as these small family public accommodations. It is argued, also, that the imposi tion could not be enforced even though the armed forces were summoned to compel all of the Mrs., Murphvs to bed down un wanted customers, or the moms and pops to serve them. Carry Great Force These latter arguments ap parently possess great force be cause there is a disposition on the part of the Kennedy admin istration to back away from the federal desegregation of Mrs. Murphy's spare bedrooms, fur ex ample, as well as the little busi ness operated by mom and pop. Nor do the Kennedys alone seem to hesitate. No New York stale politician can afford to be outdone by anyone in his loud demands for all-inclusive civil rights guar antees. Such a politician is Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y. Javils is on record, however. that some compromise may be necessary to o b t a i n legislation against discrimination in places ot Farmers! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices and S&H Green Stomps TANKS AVAILABLE Cliff Yaden's SERVICE 2560 So. 6th TU 2-7201 OPEN 24 HOURS outside of the house. The defense counsel, at one point, asked Olson to try eject ing the spent cartridge from the rille which had been admitted as the weapon used in the shoot ing. As Olson attempted to lever the rifle, the cartridge failed to eject but remained in the barrel of the weapon. A recess was called un til a coat hanger, an improvised ram rod, produced the cartridge and the trial could proceed. Otis Washington, one of t h e first witnesses called by the pros ecution, proved extremely in effective because of an inability to remember plus an acknowl edged nearly - intoxicated con dition during the course of the shooting. Washington told t h e court, "I was juiced up, half drunk. In afternoon testimony Tues day, Dr. Raymond Tice testified that he had ministered to the wounded woman on March 19. spending considerable time to get her out of shock so that surgery could be attempted on the wounds which he indicated were on the left thigh and the abdomen. He told the court that she ap parently was leaning forward at the time she was shot. Washington had testified that he had not heard a knock prior to the shooting and that he was sit ting on the divan next to Mrs. Huitt at the time. On Rights Proposals public accommodation. The sena tor told a television audience last week that the volume of business or the number of employes might need to be considered in imposing a federal public accommodations law. That probably is good, practi cal politics. But it seems not to good morals. If the Waldorf-Astoria must be integrated as a matter of morality, at what point down the business scale toward Mrs. Murphy's motel does moral ity cease to be the controlling factor so that practical politics may take over? That is a ques tion the practical politicians can not answer. Question Still Unanswered They may soften its impact but they can't answer it. For exam ple. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Ken nedy told a House commitiee during civil rights hearings that the Justice Department had con sidered a cut-off point based on business volume or number ol employes. But the department re jected tlic idea, he said, because it seemed not to make sense to say that big business could not For Mort Fun on Your VACATION Don't Forget the Funnies Tizzy's takinq no chances as she applies sunburn lotion dur inq her vacation. Don't you take any chances on missing out on the hilarious antics of your favorite comics charac ters. Have the Herald and News sent to your vacation retreat. Or, nave papers saved in a Vacation Pack and delivered to you on your re turn home. Just call TU 4-8111 herald an&cUj$ Dailey told the court that he heard the knock and had said, "come in." A second or two lat er he heard the shot and turned to see Mrs. Ochiho with the gun held down by her hip. He said that he could tell Mrs. Huitt had been hit as he hurried toward Mrs. Ochiho, indicating he had no difficulty seeing the large mark the bullet had left. Washington, Dailey and Thel- ma June Peters all testilied that the two women had been the best of friends and they knew of no reason for the shooting An attempt to link jealousy as the motive for the shooting was made during the questioning of Washington and Tlielma Peters However, both denied that there had been anything between Wash ington and either of the two wom en. The Peters woman's testimony supported the defense's contention of accidental shooting except that she could never recall having seen the rifle in question, even when she drove to the Commer cial Street residence with Mrs. Ochiho just prior to the shooting. Detective Gerleve testified late in the day that he had searched Mrs. Ochiho's auto after it had been located at a molel the day after the shooting and had found two live .308 cartridges in the car, one on top of the dash and the other on the right hand seat. discriminate but that little busi ness could. But Kennedy also testified that the bill as drafted was not de signed to desegregate very small operations, notably tourist homes where the owner operates the business and lives on the premis es. That seems not to make much sense, either, if the ques tion is one of morality. Perhaps it is the puritan ethic again haunting the congressional conscience as when President Kennedy proposed to tontinue deficit spending to help finance a tax cut. It is well known that the puritans were squares of the worst kind, but they believed in living within their income. They didn't believe in compromisiiij; moral issues. BELL'S HARDWARE Headquarters For GLASSFY "-r.,-.,-.- FOLDING FRENCH DOORS DUAL DRAFT CONTROL NEVER NEEDS POLISHING ALL COMMON SIZES IN STOCK FREE INSTALLATION LEGAL NOTICE NO. 62-10 PROBATB NOTICE OF DATE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OP OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTV In tht Maittr of in Etlalt of ARLOA ANDRUS. Dectased. Hautt is hereoy given that I hav filed my final account of fn administration of th atwvt entitled estate and that the Court has appointed July 75. I9&3. af 10 A M. as tn time for Hearing objections to such final account and ihe settlement tnereot. Adrian B. Andrus Administrator Ganong & Genong Attorneys lor Administrator NO. 191 June 2. July X 10. 17. SUMMONS EQUITY NO. (3-114 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH SUSAN C. WHILLANS, Plaintiff, vs. GEORGE W. WHILLANS, Defendant. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: GEORGE W. WHILLANS IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON; You are hereby required to ao pear and answer the comolaint filed against you In the above entitled suit within twenty-einht days from the dale of first publication ot this Summons, to wit: the 7b day of June 1963; and if you fall to answer or otherwise appear, for want thereof the plaintiff will take a decree ot divorce of and from you upon the grounds of cruel and Inhuman treat, ment. This Summons Is served upon you by publication pursuant to an Order of the Honorable oonaia a. w. Kiper, juoge of the above entitled Court; said Order be- ing dated ?4 day of June 1V63. and by publication thereof for a period of four weeks for once a week. The date of first publication being the H day of June. 1963, and the last being the 17th day of July 1963. . S- O. W. GUAKfcY . S- Attorney tor Plaintiff NO. 201. Juno 26. July 3, 10, 17. NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS Notice Is hereby given that bids will be received up to 7:30 p.m., August 5. 1963, at Ihe regular meeting ot the City Council. City Hall. 5th & Walnut. Klamath Falls. Ore., on proposed construction of 10 doo kennels. Detailed plans and speci fications available at the office of Build ing Dept.. at said city hall, ttona win be required. No. 231. July a, to. ivaj. 6 Arrested En City Six Klamath County men were arrested by city police last Sat urday on charges stemming from their possession of liquor and af ter the police were aierteo Dy state police that the car the youths were driving was possibly involved in a hit and run acci dent near Moore Park. The men, who were released af ter paying bail, were Raymond A. Coulter, 18, 3547 Crest Street, charged with drunk and dis orderly conduct, $200; Knowlton Merritt Jr., 21, Chiloquin, fur nishing liquor to minors, $200: Lewis Harvey Gibbons, 31, 205 West Oregon Avenue, furnishing liquor to minors, 200: Douglas Gene Shuey, 23, 2408 Homedale Road, furnishing liquor to minors and drunk, $200: Gary Leon Hawk, 18, 1834 Orchard Avenue, minor in possession, iuu, ana Wesley Robert Johnson, 19, Bis bee Hotel, minor in possession, $100. Tile city police arrested the men when they were spotted on South Fifth Street between Main Street and Klamath Avenue get ting into their car with a bag full of whiskey bottles. After inspecting the car police found five fifths of whiskey under the seat, an open whiskey bot tle that was part full and open beer cans. Police abo confis cated a M-l carbine and a hunt ing knife found under one of the seats. When the six were arrested Coulter started fighting with pa trolmen, according to authorities. and was arrested for disorderly jonducl. Funerals WILLIAMS Funeral services for Frank Williams ill take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, Thursday, July II, 1963, at 2 p.m. Concluding services, Klamath Memorial Park. Early Maya mothers tied beads or leathered balls to the Iront locks of their children's hair, hoping they would develop cross- eves. nRsHfitmnnearsmsaBiwraBv