Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 04, 1963, Image 3

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Herald and news., April 04, 1963, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textvie inursaay, Apru 4, 196J . HERALD A VP NTWS. MARKETS and FINANCE Sfocks By toiled Press International Allied Chemical Alum Co Am American Air Lines American Can American Motors AT&T American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco American Standard Santa Fe 54'4 4oH 19, 123'4 31 la 563a 15 275. Bendix Corp 533, Bethlehem Steel 30, Boeing Air 3b'3 Brunswick 16', Caterpillar Corp 371, Chrysler Corp 993, Coca Cola 9412 CBS. 533, Columbia Gas 28 Continental Can 43 Crown Zellerbach 52'3 Crucible Steel 191, Curtis Wright 21'. Dow Chemical 6P1 Du Pont 242 '2 Eastman Kodak 115' Firestone 345 Ford 48n4 General Electric 74v4 General Foods 79' General Motors 68' j General Portland Cement 21' Georgia Pacific 503i Greyhound 38 Gulf Oil 42'3 I.B.M. 429', Int Paper 3I' Johns Manville 49:,4 Kennccott Copper 73' 4 Lockheed Aircraft 51' Martin 2(m Merck S3H Montana Power 38:,4 Montgomery Ward 38 Nat'l Biscuit 48:14 New York Central 16' 4 Northern Natural Gas 50' 2 Northern Pacific (xdi 43'j Pac Gas Elec 33:l4 Penney J. C. 46V Penn RR 15 Pcrma Cement 145. Phillips 488 Proctor Gamble 74V Richfield Oil 43'g Safeway 4934 Sears 78 Shell Oil 39' Socony Mobil Oil B5''i Southern Co. 54i Southern Pacific 30'i Sperry Rand 13"4 Standard California 683 Standard Indiana 58' 8 Standard N. J. 6438 Stokcly Van Camp 1911 Sun Mines 92 Texas Co. 683i Texas Gulf Sulfur . 137s Texas Pacific Land Trust 217 Tliiokol 273'4 Trans America 50's Trans World Air 13 Tri-Continental 4734 Union Carbide 109 Union Pacific 36' United Aircraft 49 United Air Lines M'i U.S. Plyw'ood 545 U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel 47'8 West Bank Corp 3(',i Westinghouse ' 347 LOCAL SECURITIES Prices until 11:30 a.m. I'ST today Bid Asked Bank of America ' Cal Pac Util 61'. 2o'i W, 22'a 36 'i 644 24', 30' 4 4'2 3338 64 27',i 14i 2334 39 68 26' 2 32 '4 5 3738 1'2 27 28 Wt 39 245 32'4 Con Freight ' Cyprus Mines Equitable S & L 1st Nat'l Bank Jantzen Morrison Knutsen Mult Kennels N.W. Natural Gas Oregon Metallurgical l' PGE PP&L U.S. Nat'l Bank United Util West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser . 2538 2G' 74' 4 364 23'i. 30-- Grains CHICAGO (UPI'- Grain range: Hich Low Close Wheal Mav Jul Sep Dec Mar Oats Mav Jul Sep Dec Rye Mav Jul Sep Dec 2. 108 1.904 1.92 1.93's 1.96'n .70 .69' 4 .69. ."Pi 1 .30' 2 1.29' 2 1.298 1 3Pi 2.088 1.89' 8 1.90'j 1.942 I.04' .Kl1. .68' 8 ,68'8 .71'. 1.29' 2 1.28"4 1.29 1.302 2.10V 1.90 V 1.91'i 1.954 1.95s. '.69'8-: .69 .69 .71'4 1.30' 4-' 1 29 1.29' 4 1.30a4 DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS Rail Truck Combined Rail k Track Til 9 14 !3 1.1 in 29 F.O.B. & GROWER PRICES Oregon California Klamath Basin Demand (or hakrrs good others moderate Market (or bakers lirm others steady to slightly weaker 100 lb sacks Russets US No. 1A lo 14 oz. 2.90-3.25 ore. 3.50 Bakers 12 ol. niin. 3.23-3.30 mostly 3.50 Baled 10 lb- sacks . 2.30-2..V1 t'S No. 2 1.80-1.90 Net price to growers al cellar bulk cwl: I S No. 1 A I.W-1.75 lew brl 1.83-2.00 IS No. 2 .M..90 few 1.00 COMBINED RAIL 4 TRUCK UNLOADS Oregon 25 Total All Other Stales S One Vet Ago Oirgon 40 Total All Olher Slates - Ml PAGE S A K'.mitk Falls. Onto WALL STREET CHATTER NEW YORK UPI Kenneth Ward of llaydcn. Stone & Co. ad vises investors to take a new look at a large number of stocks that are displaying renewed strength after a prolonged period of price weakness. Ward suggested switching out of some stocks that appear to have run up too high, at least tem porarily. But he advised against any general selling. Additional purchases made "carefully and discriminated" during periods of minor price chances "should prove timely and profitable. Bache & Co. advises taking ad vantage of temporary low price: to buy oils, autos. trucks and savings and loan shares. It re gards the stock market as ba sically strong. In its stock market forecast Ernst Associates, Inc., says the market has now reached a critical stage. The expected second chal lenge of S90-7J0 in the Dow-Jones industrials is under way. "The challenge should be unsuccessful but the technical indicators are currently mixed. Although we do not look for 700 to be cleared on this run, traders and investors should remain flexible since the issue will be determined short ly," Ernst said. Colby & Co., Inc.. says that bar ring only international uncertain- tics there are enough plus factors in the domestic economy to make business gams of last year look puny by comparison a condition that justifies the purchase of good common stocks. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPD (USD.M -Livestock: Cattle 25; one lot good - choice steers 24. Calves none: no test. Hogs 50; couple lots ' 1 and 2 barrows and gilts steady at 16.25. Sheep none; no test. Potatoes PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato market: Steady: Ore Russets U.S. No 2 3.00 - 3.25; some best 3.60 - 4.00; sized 2 oz spread 4.50-4.75, few low as 4.00; bakers 4.00-4.40, few 3.0O-3.25; 6-14 oz 3.60-3.85; bakers U.S. No 2 2.75-2.85; 50 lb sks No 2 2.50-2.65. Stocks MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PST Bid today Asked Affiliated Fund Atomic Fund Blue Ridge Bullock 7.88 4.59 11.43 12.97 8.52 5.02 12.49 14.22 11.67 9.06 17.79 14.54 8.90 Chemical Fund subj 10.73 Comw Inv Diver Growth 8.27 16.37 13.45 8.19 12.88 4.21 5.90, 9.47 12.92 6.57 4.92 6.94 9.87 Dreyfus E & H Stock Fidelity Capital Fidelity Trend Fin Inv Fund Founders Fund Fundamental Group Sec Com 14.00, 4.61 6.41 10.38 14.15 Gr Sec Avia El 7.23 5.37 Hamilton H.D.A. Hamilton C-7 lncorp Inv. ICA 7.58 10.79 6.23 Investor's Group Intercontinental 5.78 Mutual 11.10 Stock 18.02 Selective 10.34 Variable 6.41 Keystone B-l 25.11 Keystone S-3 14.04 Kevstone S-4 4.08 M.i.T. 14.17 M.I.T. Growth 7.83 Nat'l Inv. 14.78 Nat'l SccDiv 3.94 Nat'l Sec Growth 7.B8 Nat'l Sec Stock 7.96 Putnam Fund 14.67 Putnam Growth 8.43 Selected Amer 9.30 Shareholders 10.82 TV Fund 7.24 United Accum 13.98 United Canada 17.62 United Continental 6.77 United Income 12 00 United Science 6.39 Value Lines 5 21 Wellington 14.27 Whitehall 13.27 12.06 19.48 11.03 6.93 26.21 15.32 4.46 15.49 8.5G 15.98 4.31 8.61 8.70 13.95 9.16 10.06 11.83 789 15.28 19 15 7.40 13.11 6.98 5.69 15.55 14.33 to K. ft d I 1 Hi u f Tr 1- SPECIAL TRUCK SHOW Juckeland Motors, I Ith and Klamath, is planning a giant showinq of International models for Friday and Saturday, April 5 and 6. Shown here with the new Diesel Model DF 405 which just arrived are, left to right, Bob Tardiff, vice president of the trucking firm; F. H. Anderson and N. V. Holsten, Emeryville, Calif., engineering department representatives from the International Harvester fac tory, and H. O. Juckeland, president of the local firm. There will be 25 truck models available at the showing which will be held on the Juckeland lot. Science Fair Scheduled At Ferguson A County Science Fair for stu dents in fourth, fifth and sixth grade science classes will be held at the Ferguson Elementary School April 17, 18 and 19. The purpose of the fair is to en courage independent study and development of the research meth od and to recognize and encour age scientific potential in young students. Individual elementary schools have been holding their own fairs in the past weeks and have been choosing individual gold and sil ver medal winners for competition in the county fair. The youngsters work on spc cial projects in scientific areas they haven't explored before. One of the requirements is that the students work independently with no help from parents or teach ers. Work on the projects started about three months ago. Winners of the county fair will go to Portland and enter their projects in the state contest at the Oregon Museum of Science for Industry. Each youth at Portland will be representing about 1.000 of, their fellow students back in their home city. Winners in Portland will receive the OMSI trophy and get a chance to compete national ly. Competitors at Portland will be representing several states in the Northwest. A Portland business firm do nates most of the trophies, but local students are hoping to get local industry to sponsor them It would cost a local firm $8.50 (the cost of a trophy) to spon sor a local winner. Interested industries can con tact lngrid Miller or Malcomb East at Ferguson School. An open house will be held the last day of the county fair and everyone will be invited to view the winning projects. WALL STREET NEW YORK (UPI I - Stocks continued to advance today, breaking through to new 1963 highs. Autos and electronics held t h e forefront. Chrysler jumped anoth er point to 100 4. It was the lirst time in eight years the stock broke through 100. General Mo tors added fractions to another new all-time high and Ford rose about '2 to a new 1963 high. Some rubber issues, stores, rails and metals joined in the rally Obituaries GARRISON MAry Christina Garrison. 82, died In Yreka. Calif., AoMI 3, 1963. Survivors: Dauqhter, Florence John, Tulelake. brother, Alfred Schimmel. Wounl Ver non, Wash : nieces and neohews; also j one grandchild. Patrick John. Funeral services waro s memain t-unerai Home Saturday. April a, at 1:30 pm Conclud ing services Eternal Hills Memorial Gar dens. Funeral NEWLAND Funeral services lor Edith Henrietta Newland will be held from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Frl day. April J. at 1 30 pm Concluding services Klamath Memorial Park. MILLER Funeral services for Adotf Miller w.il be held from the chaoe' of Ward's Klam. ath Funeral Home Saturday. April a, at 10 30 am. Concluding services Klamath Vemor al Park AIIVKRTIStMr.NT My dentures were killing me... I tried ill the pie nl powder, and pad. Same old trouble! Rocking and iltppinn made my mouth tore ind made me irritable Then I .poke to my denmt ... he told me about CUSHION, the tnfMWing pin in. that mold to the fumi. Now I eat what I w mi enjoy what I eai and my gum feel o good CUSHION fti.ya toft . . . thai ' mi wcret . . . and that a my relief. Mildly medicated to heal turn toreneu; pleawnt mmtv flavor juard vour hreath Ak vour druisiM for CUSHION. You rouM he atified or you jet your moofv hack I onj-lattn wpply only tl 49. 1LJ&1 Ktttt. ,7,;. I sir - 1? 1 ft ' V Man Arrested In Salem On Contributing Charge Ellis Ray Roach. 27, 2107 Mo doc Street, was taken into cus tody from Salem police by Depu ty Lee Saunders Wednesday and has been returned here to an- Bad Check Arrest Made City police arrested a Califor nia resident this week for pass ing several worthless checks in the city. Police have received sev eral checks from stores and res taurants since his arrest. Homer Leon Moran, 20. Pixley, Calif., is being held in the city jail for passing a worthless check lor $20 at Crawford's Restaurant, 1034 Main Street, earlier this week. The check used was from a lo cal bank and when city detectives checked the bank they found Mor on had no account there. Luncheon Set The Klamath County Home Ex tension Alumni" will meet Sat urday, April 6. for a noun pot luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ida Grimes, 1937 Portland Street. Plans for the annual Homemak- ers festival. April 2o at tnc Klamath County aFirgrounds. will be discussed. mwtwm GO3G0CDOT 0CEIIDLIDCDG Ks&?m& 3-Piece Sectional in CTTTrlS 9 '"iff Nged Nylon Pile -Plus X W i( W 1 ' - ' V-'i' J '-yrjr HUfsmM (Remove the cushion and it's I If i-""" m lw A- vllOinan o formica topped coffee toblo) Ij j-Jy V gl y Low Price B' m A" New Furniture If O I vJ 0 I I Sf Yes, while quantities lost you con make u S2 From America's W J I I JI 5wt" v VV5 e fu,mture buy of your life at Bush II Finest Makers ! V . I 10 to 9j furniture! Get a full l2'i' of sealing JS MJIMIILJILIJ FJitX fm, J!!' 'ea! Get tough, long-wearing nylon pile 3TJ & NO MONEY DOWN I J I N I II IN! (till ,0:W covers! Get comfort ond smart styling! gj p No Payment Till Moy 15 I'J M k I ! J ill V4. 7 7 )V . AND get discount savings as never be- g WW kvI a v. swer charges for contributing to the delinquency of a minor and also for sharing assistance with the recipient of welfare aid, the sheriffs olfice has reported. Roach was arraigned in district court on the latter charge fol lowing his return here and will (reappear in court 3 p.m. Friday to enter a plea. The court also continued Roach's arraignment on the contributing charge pending the appointment of an attorney to represent the defendant. Tlu? district attorney's office re ported Thursday that Roach had been under investigation for scv cral months on the misdemeanor charge. As a result of that inves tigation, incidents were revealed which led to Roach being charged with contributing to the delin quency of a minor, the district attorney's office said. The child was the daughter of the woman from whom he is alleged to have received wellare assistance. Deputy Saunders look Roach into custody alter transferring Leonard Mackcy, 37. from the county jail to the Oregon Stale Penitentiary. Mackey had been taken to the penitentiary March 18 lo begin serving a seven-year term for forgery, but was later returned here to be present when his at torney made a motion for a new trial. The motion was denied by Judge David R. Vandenborg at a heal ing and Mackey w as returned to the penitentiary. Lost Card Trips Trio In Burglary A student body card left at the scene of a burglary led sheriffs deputies to three youths who bur glarized the cabin of Royce Brown, Bonanza, and escaped with firearms, musical instru ments and other property valued at more than WW, the sheriff's of fice disclosed Thursday. Deputies l-ou Bogart and Bob Hartley traced the youths, includ ing a 13-year-old and two 14-ycar- olds, through the school card that one of the juveniles dropped in the dining room of the house at the time of the burglary. One of the youths, all of Bo nanza, is in the custody of ju venile authorities and the other two arc expected to be taken to the juvenile home sometime Thursday, Deputy Bogart said. All .of the loot, including two rifles, two pistols, three guitars binoculars, cameras, and miscel laneous items have lieon rccoV' ercd, the deputies reported. Bogart said the juveniles en tered Brown s house through n 12xl4-inch window pane about noon Friday, March 29. and car ried off tho loot to some cliffs on Short Lake Bond, about three- quarters of a mile north of Bo nanza, where they cached it. The bovs then returned to their homes, intending to return to the cache later. Several days later. Brow n returned to the cabin from Canyonvillc, where he had spent several davs, and discovered the dwelling had been ransacked. The 16-year-old is a ward of the MacLaren School (or Boys, Sa lem, and had been residing in a foster home elsewhere in t h c slate before coming here re ccntly to visit his parents. Tach Stolen Norman Johns. 21, OTI stu dent, has reported the thclt of a tachometer from his automobile while it was parked on the cam pus sometime Tuesday night or Wednesday morning, the Oregon Slate Police have reported. A stu dent in the aulo-diescl division of the college. Johns valued the instrument at $25. Police are investigating. WKONG CKMETEKY SACRAMENTO, Calif. HUM' Sen. John Begovich introduced a bill in the stale legislature Tues day to exempt funeral processions from traflic control devices. Begovich said he once was in a Catholic cortege, slopped for a traffic light, lost his way and ended up in a Jewish cemetery. I Here's How We Do It: f i s a 1 IK ' Li 1 l': U life- A THREE IN ONE NIGHT The Dramatics Club of Henley three one-act plays at the high school Friday night, April Darell Nichols and three students. This is the cast of "Who right, Charley Thompson, Janet Lyon, Carole Zlegelmeyer Henley Dramatics Club To Present Three Plays By MARTHA RAGI.ANI) A spine-chilling mystery, an uproarious comedy, and an old- fashioned melodrama complete with villain, fair maiden and hand some hero are the three one-act plays lo he presented Friday night by (he Dramatics Club of Henley High School. Darell Nichols, Dramatics Club adviser, and three students will direct the plays. In "The Laughing Ghost" by Le Roma Greth. a girl comes to visit her fiance's home and his uncle attempts to scare her away because his own jewel thieving is in danger of being discovered. Larry Woods is the student di rector of (his play and he has chosen for his cast: Dawn Hale, Andy Ragland, Kathy Herring shaw, Anne Marshall. Linda Huff, Gary Wallin, and Karen Gentry. "Who Murdered Who'.'", a mys-ter-comedy by Millard Crosby, will have for its cast: Starla Bey mer. Janet Lyon, Ouane Larson. Carole Ziegelmeyer, Martha Hag- land, Charley Thompson, Kriss Spiclman, and Dave K c p p e Gene Spiclman directs the play. which involves the complicationsnl6T IO VISIT arising when a man receives a nole tolling him he is "next Vo go." The third play lo be presented is "Curse You, Jack Dalton" by Wilbur Braun. Janell Daniels Tony Vassnllo, .Icane I lolzliovisei Hay Black. Mama Robert, Dave Fairclo, and Jean Alexander will act in the one-act melodrama. Carolyn Ililc and Jeane Holzhuus er are directing the play. The plays lx'giu at 8 o'clock Friday night in the Henley High We GUARANTEE You MAXIMUM DISCOUNTS... 1 1. We buy big at low cost the savings are all yours! 2. We cut operating costs, no fancy fixtures, or trimmings! 3. You serve yourself and save! Come in, make your selection buy at discount prices! School gym. Tickets will he sold at the door and will cost 75 cents lor adults, 35 cents (or students. OTI Class Plans Wash More than 30 students of the OTI diesel class will roll up their sleeves Saturday and conduct a car wash session for the Presby terian Community Hospital Build ing Fund. The washing will take place at Hay's Reliable Service Station, 1355 Esplanade Avenue. The fee will be $1 per car and all proceeds will be donated to the building fund. The students will have a pick up and delivery service to make it even easier for all to hove clean DAY Auxiliary Mrs. Mary Green of La Grande, Oregon Department commander of the Disabled American Veter ans Auxiliary, will make her offi cial visit to the Dewey Powell Unit No. 12 of the DAV Auxiliary on Friday, April 5. A pollock dinner will he served in the American Legion Hall, Eighth and Pine streets, at 6.30 p.m. lor members ol the chap ter and their families. A meeting will follow at 8 o'clock. High School will present 5, under the direction of Murdered Who?", left to and Starla Beymer. KUHS Slates Two Classes In Driving Registration (or driver educa tion sessions at Klamath Union High School will be held Monday, April 8, in Room 241N at KU. $5 deposit is necessary at rcg- islralinn. The two summer sessions will run from June 6 to July 3 and July 9 to Aug. 3. The driver education program it the high school has been quite successful, according to James Johnson, director of athletics. Students in their freshman year of physical education receive 30 hours of classroom teaching in driving instruction. As soon as school is out the summer "be hind the wheel" classes begin. Two instructors are hired to start and the classes are set up on an hourly basis with four pu pils in a car during each ses sion. All students must have com pleted the classroom instruction before they can take the "behind the wheel" training. Early registration gives the stu dent his choice of the hour he wishes lo take the instruction and since the openings are limited it gives the instructor the exact number of students he will be training.