Herald and news., March 15, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE -A
Friday. March 15, .1963
IIKRALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks WALL STREET
By rnllfd Prs Inlrrnallonal! NEW YORK ifPH - Stocks
, hacked ana linen quieuy uiroupi
the first hour of trading today
Movements of a point or more
were non-existent amonjj tlie blue
chips and rare in the general list
las the market remained in the
cautious frame of mind that has
dominated investment thinking lo.
several weeks.
Allied Chemical 44 U
Alum Co Am S3't
American Air Lines WH
American Can
.merican Motors 203
. T 4 T 120'j
.American Tobacco .11s
Anaconda Copper 443
Armco 52"
American Standard 14
Santa Ke 27 '.
Bendix Corp 51'
Hethlehem Strel 30' a
Boeing Air W
Brunstt ick 16a
Caterpillar Corp 35's
Chrvsier Corp 'M
Coca Cola 93
CBS. SPi
Columbia Gas 28'4
Contuiental Can 44'i
Crown Zollerbach W
Crucible Steel 18
Curtis Wright 2H.
Du Pont 23 U
Eastman Kodak 116
KiresUinc 34
Kord 44
General Electric 73:i.
General Fowls 79
General Motors S3 ,
General Portland Cement 18'.j
Georgia Pacific W't
Greyhound 35n4
Gulf Oil 42' i
Homcstake M
Idaho Power 33'i
t.B.M. 41314 1
Int Paper 27,4
Johns ManvUle 43?
Kennecott Copper 70Ti '
txickheed Aircraft 5214 ;
Martin 2' !
Merck 3 '
Montana Power 38
Montgomery Ward " 34
Nat l Biscuit 48
New York Central 1
Nortlwrn Natural Gas
Northern Pacific 43H ,
Pas Gas Elec 32 .
Penney J, C. 4K
fenn Wl 15 1
Perma Cement 15 I
Phillips 43'i i
"roclor Gamble 717i l
Radio Corporation ' 59r
Richfield Oil . 'A 1
Safeway ' 4B'4 1
Sears 79 1
Sliell Oil 37 1
Socony Mobil Oil fia 1
Southern Co. 55 1
Southern Pacific 29 (
Sperry Rand 134 (
Standard California 68 1
Standard Indiana 5M 1
Standard N.J. 63'i 1
Stokely Van Camp 20
Sun Mines
Texas Co. r4
Toxas Gulf Sulfur 14'4
fexas Pacific Land Trust 20 .
Thiokol 25' i
Trans America 4ri
Trans World Air 121 1
TriContinent.il 44 1
Union Carbide 105 I
Onion Pacific 35 ' 1
0nitel Aircraft 48'ii !
Onited Air Lines 32 1
D.S. Rubber 43' i I
U.S. Slccl 4.VS i
West Bank Corp 33 I
Westinghouse 33 1
YJungstown 90' i 1
LOCAL SlH'imiTILS ;
Prices CntH Nmm Today
Bank of America fill'ii fi.1 '
Calif Pac Ulil 2ii'i 2H '
Con Freight III 14 1
Cyprus Mines 21'i 22 1
Equitable S & L 33 .KVa 1
H Natl Bank M'j 68 1
JanUcn 2.V4 27Vi '
Morrison Knuilsen 29'4 31 '
Mult Kennels 4'4 4
N.W. Nat l Gas 34'i 36 "
Oregon Metallurgical l'n l'j
J P i L 26', 2H'i ,
PGE 27'j 20
U.S. Nal'l 74 '4 77
United Utilities 36', 37 ,
West CoasI Tel 21 23
Weyerhaeuser 27 29 ;
Grains !
; CHICAGO ilJPli Grain range:
High Low Close
Wheat
itar 2(H) 2 0B' 2IVS4-
May 2rt.'4 2 06
Jul 1.89' j 1.88 1B0'-1.B9
Sep 1.91'n 1.90' j 1.91-1 00
Dec l.M'a 1.94'. 1.9.V.-1.95
: Oats
Mar .73 .72' 4 ,73'j-
May .7(v, .70'4 .70
Sep .68 .68- .68
Dec ,70'4 .TO'i .70',
live
Mar l.H'j 131 up,
May !?' 2 IH'i 1.28'.-! 29
Jul 126'i : I 26' i
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND IUP1I (USDAi -
Weekly livestock:
Cattle, 1750; Slaughter steers
and heifers mostly steady: steer?
good - choice 24 65 early; goel
choice 1000 lb 24.50; hellers good
choice 830 lbs 23.25; standard 17
20; utility cows 13.50-15.50; utility
and commercial 16.50-18; cannc
and cutter 12-15.
Calves, 230; good-choice vcalers
30-33; choice 33.50; slaughter 23-
19; cull and utility 16-22.
Hogs, 1000; late barrows and
gilts sales No 1-2, 180-225 lb,
16.75; sows 10-14.50; mostly 11-13.
Sheep, 875; slaughter lambs 80-
1 13 lb woolcd, closed 19-19.30
shorn No 2-3, 18-18.50; some utility
and good 16-17; slaughter ewes
cull to good 4-6; feeder lambs
Split Schedule Plan
Adopted For KUHS
Potatoes
PORTLAND IUPH - Potato
market:
Steady: Ore Russets U.S. No 2
3.00-3.50; some best 4.00; sized 2
read 4.50 - 4.75, few low as
bakers 3.75-4.25; 6-14 nz 3.60-
3.85; bakers U.S. No 2 2.75-3.00;
50 lb sks No 2 2.40-2.65.
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PST today
lllil Asked
ted Fund 7.77
i Fund 4.52
Blue Ridge 11.25
8.40
4.93
12 30
Inv.
ion H. I). A.
Ion C-7
Incorp Inv.
1CA
Investor's Group
Intercontinental
'Mutual
, Stock : ; ,
Selective '
Variable
Growth
i See Growth
I'V Fund
9.54
807
15.91
13.13
7.90
12.40
4.09
5.75
9.24
12.62
6.50
4.B5
4.96
6.78
9.62
5.70
11.08
17.77
10.11
6.34
25.10
13.65
3.99
13.89
7.62
14 40
3.91
7.72
7.80
14.48
8.24
9.12
10.70
7.12
13.611
17.48
6.66
11. IB
627
5.18
14.02
13.12
11.50
10.43
8.84
17.29
14.19
8.59
13.4H
4.411
6.25
10.13
13.82
7.22
5.52
7.41
10.51
6.16
11.911
19.21
11.03
6.85
26.20
14.90
4.36
15.19
8.33
13.57
4.27
8.44
8.52
15.74
8.96
9.87
11.69
7.76
14.93
19 00
H.2H
12.87
6115
5.66
15.28
14.18
Three employes of E m p I r f
' r a n s p o r I Incorporated, 21102
oulh Sixth Street, will receive
company safety awards din
ner in Ihe Ponderosa Room of
the Willard Hotel Saturday al
7:30 p.m.
The men are John Rryngrlson.
Leonard Sturgeon and Hob Reed.
The awards consist of a badge
and ccitilicale and will be pre
sented by Uoyd Mclienry. safe
ty supervisor at Mitchell Urolh
ers Truck Line, Portland.
About 20 employes and their
wives will attcnil Ihe dinner.
George Dick. Empire manager.
indicated
Mitchell Brothers is in the
process of negotiating the pur
chase of Empire.
(Continued from Page 1)
split shift operation because they
considered it the lesser of two
evils and the best plan for educa
tion. When (he meeting was opened
lo audience participation, Mrs.
Phyllis Wales, 4512 Clinton Ave
nue, said she felt monitoring the
halls and some good firm disci
pline would probably solve most
of the noise problem.
Board memlier Bursting said
monitoring isn't the final solution
We're talking about just normal
noise here, not rowdiness, bo
said.
McKinny added that he felt
students must have a reasonable
atmosphere to work in. There is a
jwint where too much strong arm
action makes a student rebellious
and even harder to handle.
Herbert Breed, 2760'i Derby
Street, agreed with Mrs. Wales
saying he was -sure more disci
pline could make the extended
schedule work. Ihe split shut
brings more problems, not less.'"
he said. Some students will be
going to class in the dark and
others will be walking home al the
end of the day in the dark.
Mrs. Ted Hyde, 1320 Pacilic
Terrace, said that if there
weren't enough leachers to moni
tor and if student monitors were
unsatisfactory, monitors from tli3
outside could be hired to keep
the halls quiet. Truancy might be
stopjied by requiring a sludent In
carry his schedule on his per
son. Board member Margaret Sher
idan added that there might bo
some way to affix the schedule
to the back of a student's stu
dent body cards.
One man in the audience said he
personally knew two teachers who
said they'd quit under Ihe split
shift plan.
McKinny answered that about
52 teachers have already told him
that they'd quit if the high school
continued on the extended scried
ule.
Dr. Robert Payne, 1707 Kane
Street, felt that neither schedule
was good, but that since he en
trusts his children to these
trained people ' teachers i most of
the day, he would also let the
professional people w ho are
aware of all the problems at
hand make the decisions on school
scheduling.
Frank Drew . 1919 Van Ness
Si reel, said that the goal at the
high school was a better educa
tion for the students and he felt we
would fall short of the goal if stu
dents were limiled to taking five
subjects. He said this system
would make it difficult for a stu
dent to prepare for college.
"We're thinking about the best
education too, we also have
children participating in the sam
program and we feel that we'll
have a better educational pro
gram under a split shift. The stu
dents are handicapped now and
are not getting the benefit of good
working conditions. We feel lhat
a student would end up belter
educated with five subjects," Mc
Kinny said.
All the academic subjects would
still be available and Ihe admin
istration didn't feel that college
preparation would suffer.
Mrs. Wales wondered where the
children were going lo go the oth
er half of the day. She felt that
there still would be a discipli
nary problem and the children
would still be free to cause trou
ble with Ihe downtown merchants.
It was also suggested to the ad.
ministration and board that port
able classrooms be brought down
Irom OTI to house the students.
We could house them this
way, Hunsakcr, said, hut the
special facilities still wouldn't be
available."
'-f.: - - v.: .r i '
r "m,-'jt .i x wis- V'i i --S-'"-f ' ' W --t-' ""s
win
Fish Cookery Talk Slated
mm
Mrs Carohn G. Sullian. re
gional home eeonomi.-t. branch ol
marketing. Bureau of Commer
cial Fisheries of tlie Fish and
Wildlife. Seattle, will bring tisli
cookery to the third annual Her
ald and News Cooking School and
Food Fair on Wednesday, March
27.
The three-day school March 2fi.
27. 28. at the Klamath County
Fairgrounds is open to all inter
ested women and men. Doors
will be ouen promptly at 12 noon
each day. Programs start at 1
p.m. There will be an intermis
sion at 2:15 and distribution of
prizes t 3 p.m
E. Maguire
Rites Set
Tlie Holy Rosary will he recited
lonight. March 15, at 8 o'clock in
Ward's Klnmath Funeral Home
for Mrs. Elizabeth J. Maguire, a
resident of Klamath Falls for 51
years. She was 88.
Mass will be recited in Sacred
Heart Catholic Church,
where she was a member, al
9:30 a.m.' Saturday, March 16.
Final riles will he in the family
plot in Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
Mrs. Maguire died March 13 af
ter a long Illness. She had been
a bed patient for four years.
She was a native of Boston.
Mass., horn Oct. 22, 1875, and
came west as a young woman.
She w as active during much of her
liletimc with church affiliations.
Her husband, Charles P. Ma
guire, died in 1955.
Survivors include Iwn sons.
Charles A. Maguire of San Fran
cisco, Hubert Maguire of Palo
Alto; a daughter. Mrs. Eleanor
Schredniti, of Vallejo; a brother.
lames J. Lynch, Boston, and nu
merous nieces and nephews.
Legion Dinner
Unit No. 8 of the American Le
gion Auxiliary will honor mem
bers of Klamath Falls Post 8,
American Legion, with a dinnc"
Tuesday, March 19, in honor ol
that organization's 44th anniver
sary. Mrs. Blanche Beldrnine,
auxiliary president, announced
Ihe plans.
Serving will start at 6:30 put.
in the lx-cion Hall with Mrs. Al
Ired Petersteiner and Mrs.
George Roescheisen as dinner co-
chairmen. All members of t h e
Legion and their families are in
vited. Past commanders will be
especially welcome.
Slayer Dies
On Gallows
FORT MADISON. Iowa (UP1I
A condemned kidnap-slavcr,
aim and comixiscd until the last
moment, died on Ihe gallows to
day still maintaining his in
nocence.
Victor Harry Feguer, 27, showet!
not the slightest sign of fear as
he mounted the 16 wooden steps
before plunging to bis death at
the end of a rope for the 1960
abduction-slaying of a prominent
Dubuque physician.
Barely 25 minutes before the
ex-convlct went to his death al
Ihe Iowa Stale Penitentiary gal
lows, he joked with the two priests
who sat with him during his final
hours of life.
As he sal in a swivel chair in
his "death row" cell, the chair
uddenly snapped back. ."If I'm
not careful, 1 will break my neck
prematurely," Feguer said to the
priests.
A few minutes before, he made
a reference to the dim hope that
the President of the United States
might spare him from his dale
with the hangman for the federal
crime of kidnaping.
Well, John F. Kennedy, if
you're going to make any sudden
moves, you'd belief make them
now," Feguer commented.
Father John B. Hremncr said
Feguer, a native of St. Johns.
Mich., professed his innocence of
the slaying of Dr. Edward Barteli.
34, until the end. "Feguer con
tinued to maintain he did not kill
him or that he was even present
at the time the crime was done,'
Father Bremner said.
Feguer plunged through the gal
lows trap at 6:34 a.m. EST and
was pronounced dead 9 minutes
iind 45 seconds later at about 6: 14
a. m.
He had planned lo go lo his
leath nourished only by a single
olive "The fruit of Ihe tree of
peace" as a sign of devotion dur
ing the lenlen season. He held to
this plan for his "last meal" at
midnight hut gulped down a cup
of coflee about .1 15 a m.
COMMUNITY SERVICE Officers and members of Pelican Post and Auxiliary, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, recently presented a contract to the Curtis Publishing Com
pany representative. Funds from the sale of national magazines are used to buy hos
pital equipment, beds and wheel chairs which are loaned to local residents on a first
come, first served basis to VFW members and their families, other veterans and non
veterans at no charge. This is VFW Post 1383 community service program. Left to
right are Sam Haynes, Fred Mandella, post commander, Benny McDermot, Curtis Pub
lishing Company, Robbie Corzatt, Sophie Mandella, auxiliary president, Or. C. W. Davis,
Keith Walrath and Lazelle Rose.
Three Arraigned In Circuit Court
After Indictments By Grand Jury
Helen Kralowek. known lo cook
ing school audiences, will be a
guest demonstrator on Tuesday,
March 26. the opening day, ap
pearing for the Klamath Countv
Cow Belles and the Oregon Beef
touncil on beel cookery, brirr
ing new ideas, new recipes.
Polly Pacific i Bev Lyons . )ww
service director (or tlie Copco
Division of Pacific Power and
Light and her assistant. Golden
Swartslcy. will handle the pro
gram on the final day. March 28.
Arrangements are being made
for the interesting programs by
Polly Pacific and Ruth King, Her-
and and News food editor.
Three Klamath Falls men in
dicted by the Klamath Countv
grand jury about 5 p.m. Thurs
day, were arraigned before Judge
David II. Vandcnberg early Fri
day and (be arraignments of two
olhers were continued until later
be same day, it developed in
Circuit Court.
Indicted were Robert Leon
Chocktoot, 19, burglary in a dwell
ing: Hershel Earl Hollomon, 45,
burglary not in a dwelling; Eu
gene Samplauski, 29, obtaining
money and property by false
pretenses; and Stanley Allen
Coon, 22, and James Allen Stone,
19, charged on the same indict
ment with burglary not in a
dwelling. The arraignment of the!
latter two defendants was contin
ued until 2 p.m. Set for the same
time was the sentencing of Sam
plauski, who entered a plea of
guilty to the check writing charge
during his arraignment and then
waived the 48-hour waiting period
before receiving sentence.
Samplauski, accused of issuing
a fictitious check in the amount
of $10 to Clem Bortis, 2367 South
Sixth Street, last Oct. 25... was
also named on a not true bill re
turned by the grand jury and
which involved another check
writing charge.
In addition to the not true hill
the grand jury returned four true
bills and two secret indictments.
Judge Vandcnberg then set !
a.m. Thursday, March 21. as the
lime he would receive entries of
plea from Chocktoot and Hollo
man. Chocktoot received probation
Feb. 14 for the burglaries of
two local stores and was arrested
by city police on another bur
glary charge when his. probation
SHA Recital
Set Sunday
The Sacred Heart School of Mu
sic will present its third group
of students in recital Sunday.
March 17 at 2:30 p.m. in tlie
academy auditorium. The pro
gram will he a piano story of
"How Little Boar Lost His Tale."
Pianists are Julia Drier, Danny
Miller, Barbara Keerins, Wade
Johnson. Maureen Huettl, Maryl
Harrahill, Peter Belcastro. Debra
Randall, Anthony Bocchi, Jo Ann
Fahlgren. Thomas Dev. Wendie
Huettl, Meredith Randall. Jay
Bocchi. Joanne Yates. Christine
Johnson. Maria Ryan. Maureen
McNeaiy. Nancy (Hidden and
Richard Ynsana.
The principal attractions on this
musicale are the choral and
dance groups from the fourth and
tilth grades. Soloists in this see
lion are Charles Hodges and
Christopher Nelson.
Cars Crash
After Skid
Slipry. snow, covered streets
were blamed for a two-car ac
cident that occurred on Allamont
Drive near Johns Avenue, early
Thursday morning, and resulted
in minor facial lacerations to the
operators of both vehicles, the
slate police have reported.
Injured were Betty Menius.
1918 Summers Lane, and Daniel
Duby. 927 Lincoln Street, both of
whom were taken to the Kingsley
Field Dispensary where they
were examined and released.
The accident occurred as Duby.
proceeding southlwund on Alta
mont Drive, made a left turn in
llie vicinity of Johns Avenue and
automobile driven by Mrs. Men
ius, who was travelling in the
opposite direction on Altamonl.
Both vehicles were removed
by a local towing company.
went into effect the same eve
ning.
Erven Savio. 5359 Shasta Way
returned to his home that night
to find Chocktoot in the house with
two of Savio's watches and
pearl ring in his pockets.
Some time later police arrived
and found a guitar and camera
outside the house. They said the
items had apparently been taken
from the nearby Rosetla Crain
residence, 1650 Homedale Road.
Holloman is accused of the theft
of two chain saws and various
other tools from the city street
department garage, last Feb. 20.
The defendant had been charged
with vagrancy and later with bur
glary when police found that a
missing saw and one in his pos
session had the same serial num
bers. Holloman (old police that he
purchased the saw in Silverton
last December.
Funerals
METCALFE - '
Ponfrjtl services lor Bryant Oils Met
CAlte will tAke otAce Irom the chepel el
Ward's KUmalh Funeral home on satur
day. March 16. 1963. at 10 a m. Con
cluding services. Klamath Memorial
Park.
MIOUIRE
Requiem Mass tor Eliiabeth J. Maqulre
will lake place Irom ihe sacred Mean
Church on Saturday. March 16. 1963. at
9:30 a.m. Recitation of the Rosary.
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Friday al
8 p.m. Concluding services, Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
NYB ACK'Svr
Sht hoi "vervthi9?" ToW
a lovely frcth flower bou
quet horn Nybock'l Flower
Foir, 3614 So. 6rh.
FLOWER FAIRI
Guy Harmon's
Funeral Slated
Funeral services for Guy L.
Harmon, an executive of Ihe Mis
souri Pacilic Railway Lines, will
be held at 11:30 a.m. Saturday,
March 16. in the chapel at River
side Cemetery, Portland. Mr.
Harmon died March 1.1 at his
Portland home.
He was well known in Klamath
Falls and the Pacilic Northwest.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon lived in
Klamath Falls at one time.
LAST 3 DAYS
TOWN & COUNTRY
DISCOUNT
FURNITURE
QUITTING
BUSINESS
SALE!
Finol morkdowni. Open tonight
till 9, Sat,, till 6, and Sunday
from 1 till 5. Termi. Fret
Delivery!
1434 Main St. - Klamath Falls Ph. 4-S tuj
The place to go for
RADIATOR SERVICE
Cleaning O Repairing Re-Coring
Passenger Cars Trucks - Industrial Engines
SPECIALIZED SERVICE CO.
Simplot Fertilizers hove been developed to
eliminate things that can cause trouble in fer
tilizer application and crop response.
Uniformly pelleted Simplot fertilizers, free of
excessive fines, are easier to apply accurately
without caking or clogging of application equip
ment. Plant food analysis is quaranteed and water
solubility is extremely high fo assure you max
imum crop response.
Simplot Triple Superphosphate 0-45-0, and
Ammonium Phosphates 16-20-0, 11-48-0 and
H-48-0, all come in tough, eosily-handled
bags. Simplot Phosphoric Acid, 0-S2-0 is a clear,
green liquid. '
Make it easy on yourself . . . sea
your Simplot dealer today.
urt i
DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS
Riil Truck Combined Rill h Truck Ttl
OreRnn 11 10 ,1.1
California I! II L'll
F.O.B. & dllOH RR PRICKS
Klamaih Basis
Demand fair
Market alraily
100 lb urkt Kuiseta
I S No, 1A In 14 oi. - 3. IM.SO-some hrtt 3 . Ml
Rakrrt I! nt. mm. 3 15-3. Ml
Baled 10 lb. aai ks S.So-MO ore. ! SO
t'S No. 2 1.9O.I.O0
Nel price to Kroner at cellar bulk rwl:
I'S No. IA lew nalri 1.70-I.M
I'S Ni. t tew aalen .M.OH
COMBINED HAP.. TRITE IM.OAIW
Ore((nn 20
Total Alt Other Malrt - M
One Week Ajo
Oregon M
Total All Other Matra a:'
ANNOUNCES
A Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking
March 17-21
HOTEL
GREEN ROOM
7:30 - 9 P.M.
A Group-Therapy program designed for busy people.
A Plan designed to reduce discomfort to a minimum.
Includes Films, Lectures & Personal Control Booklets
Designed to give you the victory.
Wecome Free
To All desiring victory over the Tobacco Habit.
ICOA LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
SALEM, OREGON
OFFERS FOR SALE
900,000 SHARES
SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
OF COMMON STOCK
AT S2.75 PER SHARE
Oregon residtntt may tend for o prospectus vhich con
totns full tnformotion concerning fhii stock ottering,
by filling out and tending the coupon below , . ,
OREGON UNDERWRITERS INC.
143 S. LIBERTY ST., SALEM, ORE.
PLEASE SEND ME A COPY OF THE ICOA
LIFE INSURANCE CO. PROSPECTUS. I UN
DERSTAND THERE IS NO OBLIGATION.
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
State
Tltl onnoorxsrrtf nt not On oHer to SfM pr O loliC'lo-t-cn
ot on olfff lo huv Onv ol tnfs luntify Th
nttprtng i iroO onlv by the ' PrOirxctul, " t r'-
onti of CVeg.vi onl.
JFK'S
TRTSH
ft,
Kcfiinr'A
0'JWie.fJ
Dfirr-
St. Patrick's Day finds Irishmen galore on
President Kennedy's staff, but they're there
because of talent-not Old Sod sentiment
Meet this inner group of talented and loyal friends
that Washington calls the Boston Originals
in the I
march UTH I Family
issue of I T4S&GJc2y
with your copy of the
SUNDAY IrcralianbS