J v. .
here." savs Milt
It hit right
Calcote,
BULL'S EYE
Christmas Valley, as he points out his best shot to Tex
Rice, leader of the 4-H Gun Club in the Fort Rock area.
The 12 members of the "Minute Men" recently completed
their project requirements, including practice in shooting
in the prone, sitting, and standing positions. They also
learned the 10 commandments of hunting at the club
meetings.
Highway Group Elects
Holmstrom Chairman
SALEM (UPD The nine-member
Legislative Highway Interim
Committee met here Saturday and
elected Rep. William Holmstrom,
D-Gearhart, as chairman.
It was the second of the l'jft)
interim committees to organize,
and the second to name a repre
sentative as chairman.
The wildlife interim group or
ganized here Friday, and named
Rep. W. 0. Kelsay, D-Roseburg,
as chairman.
Migrant
Arrested
INDEPENDENCE (UPH-A 22-year-old
migrant was being held
today in connection with the fatal
shooting of his father-in-law on
the Walker-Young ranch about
3 1-2 miles north of here.
Polk County sheriff's deputies
arrested Adam Carrizzales Silan-
is.
Acting Dist. Atty. George
Gross said S i 1 a n is would be
charged with second degree mur
der. Dead is Joseph Washington
about 52, believed a resident of
the Siletz area. .
Deputies said they were told by
' Silanis' wife that the two men had
argued at an all night party.
Washington was shot in the heart
with a .22 caliber pistol.
Deputies said the slaying oc
curred sometime between 3 and
3:30 a.m.
Both Silanis and Washington had
lived in .the area for the past
two months. .
State robes of judges are lined
with ermine since this fur is con
sidered emblematic of purity and
honor.
Sen. R. F. Chapman, D-Coos
Bay, was named vice chairman.
and Rep. Robert Smith, R-Burns,
was elected secretary.
Other committee members, all
of whom were present for Satur
day's organizational session, in
clude Reps. Carl Back, D-Port
Orford. Norman Howard. D-Port-
land. Ken Maher, R-Portland, and
Sens. Edward Fadelcy, D-Eugene.
John Inskeep, R-Orcgon City, and
Anthony Yturri, R-Ontario.
The group authorized Holm
strom to hire a full time com
mittee clerk, but decided against
hiring an executive secretary.
Traditionally the highway group
does not hire an executive secre
Uny because it has the facilities
of the highway and motor vehicle
departments, the League of Ore
gon Cities, and the Association of
Oregon Counties at ris disposal.
Back said it might be wise to
hire an executive secretary who
was not involved with the agen
cies the committee will work
with.
Holmstrom opposed Back's sug
gestion on economy grounds,
and said he's rather have com
mittee members do more of the
work themselves.
Major items to be surveyed dur
ing the interim include a study
of the source and distribution of
motor vehicle revenues, alloca
tion of highway funds to cities
and counties, tourism and
methods of expanding the tourist
economy, the possibility of using
freeway center strips for rapid
transit facilities, gasoline tax rev
enues collected from boaters, and
a study of the purchase and sale
of lands along highways.
Holmstrom said he would have
a tentative committee agenda pre
pared for the next meeting of
(lie group, which was set for Sept
li in Salem.
Market Gets
Base Case
Of Jitters
NEW YORK (LTD Uncertain
ties over a rail strike and
possible re-discount rate boost
ave the stock market a bad
case of the jitters last week.
Even a postponement of the
strike deadline and the fact that
the re-discount rate was not raised
failed to soothe the market's
nerves and Dow Jones industrial
average ended the week off 8.75.
For most of the week, indus
trials trailed the rails like a ca
boose. Wherever the carriers went
you could be sure the rest of the
market wasn t far behind.
Threats of a strike gave the
rails their worst setback in 13
months on Monday and also sent
the rest of the market consider
ably lower. However, growinj
feeling that the government would
intervene and avert a walkoutl
sent both the rails and the gen
eral market back up on Tuesday
Rails on that day moved up 2.18
their sharpest jump since June
24.
On Wednesday, the rails ap
peared more assured of their fu
ture than cither the rest of the
market or the nation as they con
tinued to move higher in the facd
of a general market decline.
An eleventh-hour postponement
of the strike after the market
closed on Wednesday sent prices
up considerably at the opening
Thursday. However, apparently in
vestors had some second thoughts
on the matter and by the end of
the day industrials and rails both
were lower.
Brokers attributed part of Thurs
day's decline to fears that the
Federal Reserve Board would
raise the re-discount rate a move
that would have affected virtually
all interest rates. However, the
board did not raise the rate and
stocks resumed a more natural
course on Friday when normal
weekend profit-taking dropped
prices.
The week's business news was
mixed, with record second quar
ter earnings for both RCA and
General Electric.
Standard & Poor's 500 slock in
dex dipped a nominal 0.58 on the
week.
Trading totaled 18,596.815 shares
compared with 13.834,660 in the
previous holiday week and 23,073,
400 in the comparable week last
year.
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Sunday, July H, 196 PAGE 3 A MHHHMHMMHHHMBHilBBaiBa
m- -J . .', -v v f 1 3& Thumpin' Red Ripe
EIGHTH CHILD Mrs. Ethel Kennedy holds sleeping 8-day-old Christopher George, jj sw '-- 9
her eighth child, while husband Attorney General Robert r. Kennedy looks on as the m'' "-" v ,r a
couple leaves at. bhzabeth s Hospital in Boston. UH lelephoto H -
IPX 1 CA-J T-I- 1 ti I9L 113 0 fthfeHt Tanav. H a
2cace bue unu ausicn a n tr mmw firm ju, m & i
a HflbHHBtyrtlUMi ' A-am s m B H
I nmi'Pt Avn lltnil Tl,n .T..n.llln n,.nll Un..lll, nf ll,n ii,Ml- . i,nn ll .it In Inin i lliIciH
L..I M....1.I. a ;..,;.. ,.r -......, ...,t i I ... ,.rr....i ... iH a19 HI PI P A tfBK P 1
iiiis larieii a buuiu un ine cuiicini "me current race situation is Tlie group resolved its Delict U fBk M ffik MM Btil B JUST Moa M a 5 1
racial controversy labeling it a crisig where wcry 1,, Uvat "like every cilia. th Ne-i irlliil' I tit! I 11 Dressing M J tj I
iiauoiiui uisgiui-c a.iu t,,-i , . , , ii,.tt,-j i,, ib iiujiHBda E3 u n n ma ' a csr mrxr
can neip, ami must neip. t n e '''.'..;.' " . , fl w mmmm-w m
group's resolution re;1d. "We call ''P"1 t0 """" ms Potential. D -ruWWWXf I
The resolution stated the I t u " "uumrvwwwwwm. m
group's intcnl to examine areas fl B
City BriefTI gySHHSj MAHGAR8NE I
ESlI Delrich R I v (O)
Pounds! "(0)S
PORTLAND (UPD - The Men
tal Health Association of Oregon
has taken a stiuid on the current
racial controversy labeling it a
"national disgrace" and denounc
ing the use of force as a means
to solving the problem.
In a resolution approved Thurs
day, the group's board of direc
tors said it is deeply disturbed
by recent developments in t h e
South because they involve, "in
a very real and frightening sense,
Plans Vessel
MONTE CARLO, Monaco (UPD
French underwater explorer
Yves Cousteau is designing an ex
ploration vessel for the westing-
house Electric Co. tliat will be
the world's first craft capable
of free-ranging travel at the 13,-000-foot
level.
Four Killed
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia UPI
Four men were killed Friday
in the collapse of a giant
crane at the Boris Kidric Steel
plant in the Province of Montene
gro, it was announced Saturday.
Strawberry
Crop Down
CORVALL1S (UPD Oregon's
1963 strawberry crop was estima
ted at 75.8 million pounds, off 4
ner cent from earlier estimates.
the Oremm Livestock and Crop
Reporting Service said toclay.
The estimated croo is down 11
per cent from 1962 and 3 per cent
below average.
Harvestawas hamDcred hv re
curring rains during late- June
hut modorate temDeratures ex
tended the picking season ana
late pickings held up well ion
nage-wise.
The neak volume was received
by processors the week ending
June 22, the service said.
Small sized hemes at the neak
jot harvest reduced yields zuu
pounds per acre irom earlier es
timates.
Total U.S. production for the
year was estimated at 491.9 mil
lion oounds. 5 per cent below last
year and 3 per cent below av-enige.
MR. AND MRS. H. E. KET-
TLER of Oakdale, Calif., arc vis
iting a son, Don Kcttler, and
family at their home near the
Frontier Guest Ranch on the
west side of Upper Klamath Lake.
Don Kettler is Herald and News
photographer.
WALLS CLEANED
BY MACHINE
Dftrritrd for perfect reitulti. 8ve
paint xnd redeconttln. re E
Uiuttei. BARRY'S
llomp Wall Clcinliir Srvlcf
3131 lloll.hird SI. Ph. IU (.
SEE THE HE
IET5 put SAFE
electrical wiring
in 5SR Itaoiiie
W i V
at our OP
EN HOUSE
SUNDAY -1 P.M.
REFRESHMENTS
WILL BE ,
SERYEP
and Free Drawing!
We'll hove a foctory showing of the 1963
Cessna line including the new 310, America's
most popular twin; the new "Skymaster"
with tandem engines producing center line
thrust that any single-engine pilot can fly in
just a few hours; the new 6 passenger 205
Skylane and others will all be on display.
We will also make demonstration appoint
ments for Monday and Tuesday.
Remember, it's Sunday at 1 p.m.,
and we will be giving airplane rides
over town for just 2c-lb.
all afternoon.
1 1 AIANE
RIDES
jjj; OVER TOWN jj
L J
1 r I ,
SO. OREGON AVIATION, INC.
Located in the big Jianger just to the left of the Satellite Restaurant
Klamath Falls Airport Ph. TU 2-4643
Right NOW is the time to check
up on the wiring in your home and
bring your electrical service up to
date. Overloaded circuits are dan
gerous. Our home modernization
loan plan makes it easy to have
this, or other improvements, done
NOW. Come in and let us explif
MAYONNAISE
INSTANT TEA
PORK N BEANS
Nalley'i Full
Tender Leaf
Economy King Size
Morton House
I6V2-O1. Tins
Young, Tender
Beef Liver
Pan Ready
Trayed Fryers
Tender ti Umt
Grown if ffif
Each I U
Grill Steaks
Ground Round
4 to Lb.
Pkg.
Lean
Fresh
5 lb.
59i
Flav-R-Pae
303 Tins
Fruit Cocktail
ashed Potatoes
6:1
00
Reg. 89c
Betty Crocker
24 Servings
For Camp or Homt
59'
Shrimp
Syrup
Vienna Sausages
Carnation
Tiny Alaskan
Vi Tins
Log Cabin
24-Oz. Plain
or Buttered
39
59'
FIRST
FEDERAL
540 MAIN STREET
Wilson's C 5
4-Oz. Tins R Q E
j SPECIALS FOR MONDAY TUESDAYWBWOAYI I
RIGHT RESERVED ft tff "1 " tS YCBs
TO LIMIT ygni ..A,-,,.-', t
TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER 8
3800 So. 6th - j