PAGB 4 A
HERALD AND NEWS,
Thuriday, July 11, IMS
Klamath FilU, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Press International
AiUed Giemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
Santa Fe Pfd.
Bendix Corp
Bethleliem Steel
Boeing Air
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
C.B.S.
Columbia
Continental Can
Crown Zollerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtiss Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Ea9tman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Hieelric
General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power
I.B.M.
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Bloc
Penney J.C.
Penn RR
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
Tr Pacific 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
Westingliouse
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108 'i
34
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79
81
70
20
51
40
47
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39
434
29
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72
55
19
94
31
37
53
21
50
46
32
41
19
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77
69
42
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WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPD - A last
minute burst of selling managed
to chip away all the market's
early gain today, leaving the list
lower.
Chrysler weakened in a mixed
motor group despite news that
auto production this week is sched
uled 10.5 per cent ahead ot last
year.
Du Pont weakened in the diem
icals. Steels were nerrowly mixed
Some electronics moved down
from their highs. Loral improved
after receiving $3.7 million in new
Army contracts.
Some metals, drugs and sugar
slocks moved higher. Polaroid and
Xerox rose around 4 and 2, respectively.
Wall Street Chatter
NEW YORK (UPD - Goodbody
Co. says that both the equity
and money market may now be
well prepared for an increase in
the federal reserve discount rate,
which lias been widely rumored in
recent weeks.
"An increase to anything less
than 3 per cent from the pres
ent 3 per cent would probably be
anticlimactic. However, such ac
tion is not likely to put a damp
er on business activity, particular
ly if it comes during the pres
ent seasonal lull in the demand
for loans. Rather, an increase m
the discount rate would relate
more to our international balance-
of-payments position and improve
the attractiveness ot the U.S.
money market in world capital
movements, Goodbody said.
Standard & Poor's recommends
maintaining a cautious attitude
toward the near-term outlook for
the stock market based on the
belief that recent firming of pric
es may prove technical in nature.
Standard says it is best to hold
some reserves. "Strictly long
term investment positions need
not be disturbed."
United Business Service believes
the market is on solid footing be
cause of good business, ample
credit and the absence of specu
lation or large public partici
pation.
Jury Gets Ochiho Murder Case;
Judge Denies Acquittal Motion
The Zelma Ochino murder cat owned the house on Commerical
went to the jury early Thursday Street, took the stand,
afternoon. j During Mrs. Ochiho's testimony,
Both tile prosecution and the: the accused woman stated that
defense attorneys wound up their I she had entered the outside screen
final arguments just prior to
noon Thursday, and the judge's
final instructions preceded jury
deliberation.
In closing arguments, the
prosecution hammered at the fact
that Die defense had not called
witnesses who could have corrob
orated the accidental shooting
door of the house, and had looked
through the window of the liv
ing room door before knocking
and entering the house proper.
She told the jury she had
looked through the window of the
door and saw "Eddie Dailey in
the kitchen."
However, Mrs. Dailey testified.
plea relied upon by Mrs. Zelma tnot lhe,e was no window in the
LIVESTOCK
(USDA) -
PORTLAND (UPD
Livestock:
Cattle: 25. No test of strength.
Hogs: 50. !Few sales barrows
ggiand gilts Is and 2s steady 20. Few
ytyi ana J zwkro in. m.w-ia.
anecp: is. omaii 101 mostly
choice spring slaughter lambs
steady at 19.25.
Ochiho, known (o her friends as
"Turkey Feathers.'
The prosecution made sharp
reference to Mrs. Ocluho beuig
tile only witness for the defense
to her demeanor while on the
stands such as laughing, joking
and bragging about being a good
drinker, and to her cieditability
as a witness.
He referred repeatedly to two
pieces of evidence which contra
dicted the accidental shooting
plea. These were the finding of a
cartridge casing outside the front
door of the house that was traced
to tiie rifle used in the slaying,
and the discrepancy in Mrs. Ochi'
iio s statement about seeing
through the door into the living
room when Mrs. Eddie Dailey
testified you could not see through
the door, that it contained a
mirror in place of a glass pane.
The defense scoffed at the
slate's case, termed attempts to
prove a love triangle as the cause
of Die killing as "baloney and
innuendo," cited contradictory
statements by witnesses present
ed by the state and told the jury
that the state itself had corrob
orated tlie testimony of Mrs.
Ochiho.
Circuit Judge Donald Piper
opened the Thursday proceedings
by denying several previous mo
tions by the defense, one for a
directed verdict of acquilal and
another for striking first and sec
ond degree murder from subse
quent instructions to the jury.
Details on the cartridge casing
were brought out in the Tues
day presentation of the case.
The second contradictory piece,
of evidence was introduced as the
last act of the trial proceedings
on Wednesday.
After a 30-minule recess to en
able the state In secure an addi
tional witness, Mrs. Mabel Dal
72
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22
22
51
18
46
104'
40Ti
47
37
87
45
46
38
39
36
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 8.12 8.78
Atomic Fund 4.65 5.08
Blue Ridge 11,89 12.99
Bullock 13.46 14.75
Chemical Fund 11.27 12.26
Colonial Fund 11.57 12.64
Comw. Inv. 9.92 10.84
Diver Growth 8.79 9.63
Dreyfus 17.33 18.84
E t H Stock 13.93 15.05
Fidelity Capital 8.71 9.47
Fidelity Trend 14.31 15.55
Fundamental 9.90 10.85
F.I.F. 4.36 4.77
Founders Fund 6.19 6.73
Group Sec Com 13.40 14.67
Gr Sec Avia El 6.98 7.66
Hamilton H.D.A 4.95
Hamilton C-7 5.07 5.54
Incorp Inv. 7.10 , 7.76
ICA 10.5 11.53
Investors' Group
. Intercontinental 6.10 6.69
Mutual 11.48 12.41
Stock 18.96 20.50
Selective 10.43 11.15
Variable 689 7.45
Keystone S-l 22.03 24 06
Keystone S-3 15.00 16.36
Keystone S-4 4.2.1 4.62
M.IT. 14 82 16 20
M.IT Growth 82.1 8.99
Nat l Inv. J5.38 16.63
Nat l Sec Div 416 455
Nat' I Sec Growth 7.96 8.70
Nat'l Sec Stock 7.99 8.73
Putnam und 15.10 16 50
Putnam Growth 8 80 9.62
Selected Amer 9.76 10.56
Shareholders 11.02 12 04
Sup. Inv Scrv 7.50 8.17
United Accum 14.64 16.00
United Canada 18,14 19.72
United Continental 6.95 7.60
United Income 12.42 13.57
United Science 6.80 7.43
Value Lines 5.38 5.88
Wellington 14 54 15.85
Whitehall 13.65 14.76
Potatoes
door, but rather a mirror which
she had put there.
She told the court that she
had put the mirror on the door.
with wooden strips. The defense
brought out the fact that she was;
in California the night of the
shooting.
Attorney for the defense
gucd, "You didn't know, then, the
condition of the door the night of
the shooting?"
While she admitted this was
true, she testified that the mirror
was still on the door when she
returned.
The issue was vital to the case!
since Mrs. Ochiho has main
tained that she opened the door
with her left hand while carry
ing a rifle in her right and that
she then closed the door with her
right hand and that in this process
the rifle fired the fatal shot that
killed Mrs. Huitt.
Under hammering questions bv
the prosecution Wednesday after
noon Mrs. Ochiho admitted on the
stand that she had used at least
10 other names besides Mrs. Och
iho at various times, that she had
been convicted of crimes by the
state including drunken driving
and drunk on a public highway
tnat she had purchased bootleg
liquor on at least two occasions
and that she had aided Mrs. Hu-i
itt in securing drinking money
from her trust officer by lying
to him that they needed the
money to turn on the utilities at
house owned by Mrs. Ochiho.
She also admitted under ques
tioning that she had asked Otis
Washington to drive her to Cali
fornia (Alturas) on several occa
sions. Once it was to have been a
trip with her ex-husband, and
once alone.
She also agreed that Mrs. Huitt
did not know that she was plan
ning to go to ban Francisco and
have Washington drive her down
ley, wife of Eddie Dailey whounlil Mrs. Ochiho informed her
Grains
' CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range:
High Low Close
Wheat
Jul 1.82 1.79 1.79-1.80
Sep 1.84 1.81 1.81-
Dec 1.89 1.87 1.87-
Mar 1.92 1.90 1.90
May 1.87 1.84 1.84
Wheat (new)
Jul 1.63 1.61 1.61
Sep 1.64 1.62 1.62
Oats
Jul .67 .68 .66
Sep .69 .67 .67
Dec .72 .79 .70
Mar .73 .72 .72
May .72 .72 .72
Rye
Jul 1.211 1.26 1.26
Sep 1.31 1.29 1.30
Dec 1.35 1.33 1.337i-1.34
Mar 1.36 1.36 1.36
May 1.35 1.34 1.34
A lolal of 31 fire-fighters fought
over three hours to contain a 30-
acre grass lire that raced rapid
ly up Hog Back as it was
fanned by winds Tuesday at 2
p.m.
The fire was slopped at the
fire-break on the cast of Hog
Back as firemen from OTI
cached the fire-break at the same
time the fire did.
Paul Nichols, KFPA, said if
the fire was not cut off at the
break it would have been very
difficult to handle. Nichols said
it was the first time in a number
of years that fire crews were
able to slop-Hog Back grass fires
CHICAGO lUPD-Cash grain:
Wheat 1 red 1.85; 1 red tuff
1.83; 1 hard 1.97; 1 yellow hard
1.96.
Corn 2 yellow 1.30.
Oats 1 extra heavy white .70R
Rye 2 plump 1.29N.
Barley malting 1.23-1.30N.; feed
.94-1.04N.
Soybeans 1 yellow 2.67-, track
Chicago.
Stocks
LOCAL SECURITIES
PORTLAND (UPD -Potato
market:
Steady; Calif. Russeta 4.75-5;
Long Whites 3.15-3.50; come best
3.B5-4.00, sized 2 oz spread 4.50
4.75: bakers 3.50-3.75; U.S. No 2s
2.50-3.85; Round Reda including
Sz. B 3.25-3.50,
Prices until 11:30 a.m. l'DT today
Rid Asked
Bank of America 64 67
Cal Pac Uti! 25 27
Con Freight 10 11
Cyprus Mines 24 26
Equitable S & L 33 35
1st Nat'l Bank 66 70
Morrison Knudsen 31 33
Mult Kennels 4 5
N.W. Natural Gas 35 37
Oregon Metallurgical 1 1
PGE 2fi 27
PP&L 26 28
U.S. Nat'l Bank 77 81
West Coast Tel 23 24
Weyerhaeuser 32 34
Obituaries
INAPP
ftobtrt Jamaa S.iapp Jr., as. rjlad ntar
Kiamain raiu July 10. Itj. Survlvon
WHa, Miry, Alkan, IC.i ion, Robtrt 0.
Saattl.. W.lh.i dauoMar, Mrl. William
B. Jortntort, Alhan, I.e.; alitara, Kathlaan
Snapp, Alaitandar, Va., and Mr. William
Bond. Farmmoton. N M.f mothar, Kalhar.
Ina Snapp. Alaianoar, Va ; alto two
oranoennaran. r-unaral larvlcai and
taimanl will taka placa al VcGahav.
villa, Va , al a lalar data. Ward'l Klam
11 P'.'naral Moma in cnaroa.
37 Baffle Hog Back Blaze
at the break. Fire units respond
ing to the call included KFPA,
the county and suburban fire de
partments, OTI, and the county
lire warden.
Also assisting in water drops
was an old Navy TBM torpedo air
craft owned by the Klamath Air
craft and piloted by Richard Har
dy.
The grazing land consumed by
the flames was owned by the
Cunningham, Campbell Ranch.
The fire was first discovered by
Mrs. Paul Nichols, 4837 Onyx
Street.
It was presumed that the blaze
was started by a group of youths
hiking along the lull.
0.' that sometime on the afternoon
of the day in which the shooting
took place.
Shortly after, she testified, Mrs.
Huitt asked if she could go along,
and she said that it was agreed
that she would go and that the
two would then go on to Hawaii.
Mrs. Ochiho said she remem
bered nothing between the time
that the shot was fired and the
gun was taken away from her
hv both Washington and Eddie
Dailey.
However, the prosecution, de
spite repeated objections from the
defense, all of which were over
ruled, went hack through the final
staees of the shooting and point
ed nut how clearly Mrs. Ochiho
could remember getting out of her
car at the Commerical Street ad
dress DUtting on her coat, un
loading the rifle, putting t h e
shells in her Docket, going into
the house, rapping on the door,
nneninif the door wun ner leu
hand, closing the door with her
ight as the gun fired, but could
not recall anything Horn tnat mo
ment until the gun was taken from
her.
It was only a split second be
fore they both jumped me," she
replied. The prosecution pointed
out that Dailey had been in the
kitchen and Washington sitting on
the divan next to Mrs. Huitt, and
that it would have taken several
seconds for them to get to Mrs
Ochiho.
The prosecution also hammered
the fact that she did not inquire
whether the shot had hit anyone,
but only asked that they give
her rille back.
As the testimony of the trial
closed with Mrs. Dailcy's stand
appearance, the defense made
two motions, one for a directed
verdict of acquittal, and failing
that, asked that first and second
degree murder be withdrawn from
consideration of the jury.
The motions were argued and
Judge Piper took them under
advisement as the day ended.
Death Takes
R. J. Snapp
Robert James Snapn Jr., 65,
01 Amen, s.u., died lollowing a
heart attack as he was being
brought by ambulance to Klam
ath Falls from Crater Lake. He
was stricken about 7:50 a.m.
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Snapp and a son
Robert, of Seattle, whom they
had been visiting were at Crater
Lake when Mr. Snapp became
ill.
He was taken by U.S. Forest
Service ambulance and was trans
ferred to Peace Ambulance for
the remainder of the trip to Hill
side Hospital. He was dead on
arrival.
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements to
ship the body cast. Services will
be in McGahevsville. Va.
rmm .1 1 111 urn m.l.mj-- """
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NEED FOR KLAMATH CLEAN-UP County Health Officer Dr. Seth Kerron and
county sanitarians, Willard Ostlund and William Dorland, made an inspection tour of
some of the alleys in the downtown area Tuesday in conjunction with National Clean
Up Week, supposedly being observed in Klamath Falls this week, and found the alleys
"in deplorable condition." The same condition with garbage strewn in the alleys and
stench from unwashed garbage cans was also evident in the suburban area, the health
officials said. Merchants and private citizens are urged to clean up and take advan
tage of the free dump day at the city dump Friday, July 13.
Festival Booklet Ready
ASHLAND Synopses of this
season's four Oregon Shakespear
ean Festival productions are now
available through the Festival's
Tudor Guild auxiliary. The scries
of booklets offers the stories of
the 1963 productions of "Merry
Wives of Windsor." "Romeo and
Juliet," "Love's Labour's Lost,"
and "Henry the P'ifth."
Presented in entertaining nar
rative form, the series is pub
lished through the courtesy ot
author Marchetle Chute and Har
court, Brace, and World, Inc.
The pamphlets are priced at
25 cents each plus five cents
each 'or postage. They may be
purchased by writing "Tudor
Guild Gifts," P.O. Box 463, Ash
land, Ore.
All proceeds from the sale of
the synopses directly benefit the
Tudor Guild's scholarship fund for
Oregon Shakespearean Festival
actors.
Idea Given
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPD
The fewer the clothes the bet
ter work an automatic washer
docs. That's the opinion of manu
facturers and Helen Bell, exten
sion home management specialist
at Penn Stale
Miss Bell said researchers
found washing is more effective
with loads two to three pounds
lighter than recommended. She
said the smaller load gives clothes
more chance to move about
freely and create more friction.
Cowboy, 17,
First Entry
In Rodeo
A Palo Cedro, Calif., boy is'
the first to officially enter compe
tition in the ninth annual Basin
Junior Rodeo to be staged July
20-21 at the Klamath County
Farigrounds.
Allen Jones, 17, of that city,
will enter the bareback compe
tition, steer riding, one-fourth and
one-eighth mile races and the
cutting horse contest.
His application was received
this week by Juanita Stoehsler,
secretary of the Basin Junior Ro
deo.
There will be a performance
each day starting at 12:30 p.m.
for the cutting horse event. The
grand entry will he at 1 p.m.
Buys and girls from 8 to 18
are eligible to register. Blanks
are at Charlie Read's Saddlery,
Freeman s Saddlery, Albers Feed
Store, Drews' Manstore and the
East Main Shoe Shop. All entries
and fees must be in the rodeo of
fice not later than July 16.
Events in the senior division in
clude saddle bronc riding, hare
back bronc, steer riding for boys
and girls, tie-down calf roping,
team roping, girls' barrel race,
quartermile race, one-eighth mile
race, pony express race and cut
ting horse contest.
Juniors may enter calf riding
for boys and girls, break-a-way
calf roping, barrel racing, quarter-mile
race, one-eighth mile race,
Shetland race, cutting horse con'-lest.
There will be a special family
learn roping contest for either
parent and son or daughter.
All-around senior and junior
cowhands will each receive a
saddle. The all-around cowgirl
will win a trophy and buckles
will go to the winners of average
in each event. A $300 added purse
is up for prize money.
Address all entries and com
munications to Rte. 1, Box 618,
Klamath Falls.
When they form raiding col
umns to hunt prey, tropical army
ants follow a chemical roadway
laid down by their leaders.
DOWNTOWN
OFFICE SPACE
Inquire At
GUN STORE
714 Main
lo".-'- SM'H t'k' I
XV ,1
I Sonic cars do this on curves... but Tempest has Wide-Track.
Funerals
NORTH
funaral aarvlcai w Faarl W. North
will b. MM FrWay. July 1), al I 30
e m. In O Halr'a wanwial CKapal in
tarmant will M In Unkvllla camalary.
MOI
CravaiMa aarvlcaa lor Ctarica t. Mea
will M haw Friday, July II. al 10 JO
a m. In Llnhvlllt Camatary, O'Halr'l Ma
morlal Chanal In charga.
Wheels Hint are farther apart help keep Tempests
from leaning all orer the place, help
Ihrtn unklnk rurrrs. Tirrd of wallowing
and sloshing about? Try our brand.
'r
Wide-Track Pontiac Tempest
ill I0U AU1H0RIK0 PONTIAC MALE r0 A WIDE CHOICE 0E WIDE TRACKS SriO iOOO USED CARS, TOO,
r
ECCLES MOTOR CO.
06 SO. TH STREET
KLAMATH FALLS
122
iMiiMiai.lialii
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KIRKPATRICK'S
cud Sick dppIictnjcGA
7th & Klamath
Ph. TU 4-8886