Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 11, 1963, Image 3

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Herald and news., April 11, 1963, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextThursday, April 11. 196J PAGE J-A "ERALD AM) VFWS. Klimit. Fills. Orr MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks By lnited Press International Allied Chemical ,47'i Alum Co Am 55H American Air Lines 20H American Can 463 American Motors 20'; AT&T 122H American Tobacco 32'. Anaconda Copper 46H Armco American Standard 143, Sanla Fe 27'i Bendix Corp 52 Bethlehem Steel 3:i'4 Boeing Air 36:,i Brunswick 17H Chrysler Corp 105 Coca Cola 94': C.B.S. 53 Columbia Gas 2'.)'t Continental Can 44 Crown Zellerbach 55'2 Crucible Steel 21'. Curtis Wright 214 Dow Chemical fi3'4 Du Pont 240 Eastman Kodak 1 17 1 8 Firestone 34 Ford 504 General Electric 7fi General Foods R2 General Motors K7' General Portland Cement 19; Georgia Pacific 51'j Greyhound 3938 Gulf Oil 44 Homestake 47', Idaho Power 35',4 IBM. Int Paper 3134 Lockheed Aircraft 52 Martin - 20' Merck B5' Montana Power 383n Montgomery Ward 37'j Nat'l Biscuit . New York Central 17 Northern Pacific 44? Penney J. C. 49 Penn RR - , 13' Perma Cement 14 Phillips 52'i Proctor Gamble 78 Radio Corporation Sl'ri Richfield Oil 47! 4 Safeway 5:1' Sears Shell Oil 40 Socony Mobil Oil 67' Southern Co. 54U Southern Pacific 317 Standard California 8:?ii Standard Indiana 58a Standard N.J. 66'i Stokeley Van Camp Sun Mines 9'i Texas Co. !)? Texas Gulf Sulfur 14'j Texas Pacific Land Trust ' 21 Thiokol . 72' Trans America 48'i Trans World Air 1434 Union Carbide 111. . L'nion Pacific 36 United Aircraft United Air Lines 38' 1 U.S. Rubber 47's U.S. Steel 51 West Bank Corp Weslinghouse 35' 3 Youngstown 101'z LOCAL SECURITIES . Prices until 11:30 a.m. I'ST today Bank of America 62'i Cal Pae Util 24 Con Freight 134 Cyprus Mines 224 Equitable S & L 36'. 1st Nat'l Bank S4'2 Jantzen 24,-4 Morrison Knutsen 30' Mult Kennels 4'j N.W. Natural Gas 36'j Oregon Metallurgical l'n 65 23 14n 23' 38 68 26' 32 ','4 4 38'ii PGE PP&L U.S. Nat l Bank West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser 25' 26 74' j 23'. 30-'' 27 28 78 24- 32' MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 1(1 a.m. PST today Kill Asked Affiliated Fund Atomic Fund Blue Ridge ' Bullock Chemical Fund Comw Inv Diver Growth Dreyfus E & ' H Stock Fidelity Capital Fidelity Trend Fin Inv Fund Founders Fund Fundamental Group Sec Com Gr Sec Avia El Hamilton H.D.A. Hamilton C-7 Incorp Inv. ICA Investor's Group Intercontinental Mutual Slock Selective Variable Keystone B l Keystone S-.1 Key.-tone S-4 M I T. Growth M I T. Growth Nat'l Inv. Nat'l Sec Div Nat'l Sec Growth Nat'l Sec Stock Putnam Fund Putnam Growth Selected Amer Shareholders TV' Fund United Accum United Canada United Continental United Income United Science Value Lines Wellington Whitehall 7.97 4.65 11.55 13.12 10.91 9 81 8.37 16.62 13.64 8.32 13.13 4.27 600 962 13 09 6.70 4.91 5.02 7.06 1003 5.87 11.26 18.44 10.35 656 23.06 14-26 4.13 14 39 7 95 14 93 397 7.66 7.75 14.81 851 942 10. 88 739 14 17 17 93 6 84 12 II 6 47 5 25 14 41) 13 37 862 5 07 12.62 14.38 MM 10.72 9.17 18.0' 14.74 9.04 1427 , 4 .68 6.52 10.54 14.33 7.35 5.49' 7.72! 1096 635 12.17 1993 11.07 7.09 26.16 15.56 4 51 13 71 869 16 16 4.34 8.37 8 47 16.10 no- 10 11.89, l.j.4'l 19 49 7 48 13 23 707 5 74 15 . . 14 VALL STREZT CHATTER NEW YORK (UP1 - Edward F. Underwood of Ira Haupt & Co finds the stock market's advance to be "broadening and accelerat ing at an extremely rapid rate." He believes that the next test for the Dow-Jones industrials av erage will develop near the all time highs in the 73-40 area. And regardless of lli initial out come of this test, "I again re iterate my ' prediction of many months ago that we will soon see record highs." Underwood also belicws the moment is at hand for increased public participation. This "most powerful catalyst of all" would produce a sustained rise in stock prices and a belated rush to gel on the bandwagon, he says. Martin Gilbert of Van Alstyne. Noel & Co. says the current mar ket background should enable the list to keep going up with the probability that buying will spill over into the somewhat lesser grade stocks for a well-rounded performance. While there well may be some hesitation and consolidation before any follow-through on recent mar ket strength, a background seems to exist against which the mar ket could make a serious run on the all-time highs, now surpris ingly close at hand, says Robert T. Allen of Shearson, Hammill & Co. Kenneth Ward of Hayden. Stone 4 Co. says despite well-advertised reasons for continued caution and the tax payment deadline just ahead, the market has ouite clearly demonstrated once again that new buying power is plenti- iui ana that investors are still very stock-minded, although on an extremely selective and discrim inating basis. WALL STREET j NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks inched forward in moderate first hour dealings today as Wall Street anxiously awaited developments in tne sleet price situation. Steel shares were firm with Bethlehem and U.S. Steel both up small fractions and Wheeling Steel unchanged. Leading auto is sues were fractionally mixed and oils steady featuring Jersey Stand. ard up a traction to'another new 1963 high. Chemicals were narrowly mixhd along with leading rails. Features in the utilities were Panhandle up a point and Houston Lighting off LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI I - (USDA) Livcslock: .Not enough cattle, hogs, sheep or calves to test trade early. Grains CHICAGO (UPI i - Grain range High Low Close Wheat May 2.12 2.10'j 2.11',-'i Jul I.KPi 1.88. 1.88' i-H Sep 1.90'j 1.84 1.89Vi Dec 1.94'a 1.93"4 1.93-', Oats May .70 .m-'t .69'-.7l Jul .69' 4 .68'. .69' 4 Sep .69 .68H .68?. Dec .71', 71UB Rye May 1.3P. 1.30' i 1.3P4-:i Jul 1.30-1. 1.29', 1.30 Sep 1.30s. 1.30 1.30'4 Dec 1.32 1.31 Vi 1.32 Potatoes PORTLAND (UPI) Potato market: Steady: Ore Russets U.S. No 2 3.00 - 3.25: some best 3.60 - 4.00; some local 2.50; sized 2 oz spread 4-4.25; bakers 4.00 - 4.40 ; 6-14 oz 3.65-3.90; bakers U.S. No 2 2.75- 2.85; 50 lb sks No 2 2.40-2.50. RIGHTS HEARINGS SLATED W ASHINGTON (UPIi-A Senate judiciary subcommittee will hold hearings May 21-23 on the first civil rights bills before Congress this year. The constitutional rights .sub committee headed by Sen. Sam Lrvin. D-iYC. will conduc hear ings then on proposals to extend the life of the Civil Rights Com mission. Obituaries FUSON Hugh LaRoy Fwion, 10. Died Aoril 11 Survived by the widow, Clara, Klamath Fall!, son, Franci) L. Fuson. L.s Vegas a.uohler, Lolila Ruth Kntflhl. Klam.th i-ans, i wo Drotnerj, Elver Fujon, soo k.ne. Floyd Fuson. Oroville. II grandchil dren. Funeral services will he held Sat urrjay, Aonl 13. 2 p m in O'Hair's Me iro'iat cnacei. Interment Klarnath Me morial Par.. PARENT Maude Parent. . died April 11. She is survived hy tour daughters. Mrs. Fei Warner, Mrs. Dorothy Sine, Mrs. Puth Colanan, all of Klamath Falls, and Mrs Lemoin Myers. Secramarito. Calit , si" Grandchildren, seven oreal aranrlrhilrlren Funeral services will be held Saturday, Annl 13. at 10 a.m. In O'HBir's Memo al Chattel with Interment in Klamath 191 Memorial Park ContnOutlnns may made to the Intercommunity Hospital Fund. tRAOY Ruth B'oy. 41. diM in Lvi?- Aprd f. 1 Survvc': duoiert. P trie W, 6rpihM. Br-awlfy, Cii(., Jon NtMh, Klajmath Fii, and Cthrirt L'v Knsmtlio. Vich.j ion, John O. Snod g . Mdtorfl; lOtr, Jp MuMm, 13N1; nttf. Mfi N H Tvf Pnrl. lXJ, O't , CLIO lour errxJcr)ldrt'i. Fu 70tMom f '?. 0 m Cor ..'Clvd.no, MrviCtt. Klmth Mtmoni' 4o Pf. Gen. Canby's Massacre Retold On Anniversary (Continued from Page 1) the netk which was also broken. Dr. Thomas was shot by Bos ton Charley who that very morn ing had eaten breakfast w ith him, and had walked with him to the field of tlie murder. He was shot through the right lung. Meacham survived, but it was a miraculous recovery. The first shot, fired by Schonchis, accord ing to Kiddle, broke his arm and knocked him down. Another bul let shaved away an eyebrow and cut the bridge of the nose, an other struck him at the lower lobe of the left ear. A large ugly gash had been sliced partly around his head where an attempt was made to scalp him. Dyar escaped by dashing away at the first sign of treachery. Hooka Jim pursued him, firing two shots at him, but Dyar turned with a small derringer in his hand and Hooka Jim fled. Dyar then gamed the safety of the camp. By the time the soldiers ar rived at the scene, the Modoc: could be seen fleeing back into the Lava Beds with the horses taken from the commissioners. Following the murder of the peace commissioners, the war against Captain Jack and h i s band began in all-out fashion and was not terminated until t h e whole band with a few minor ex ceptions had been rounded up by June 5. . Gen. Jeff C. Davis prepared at once to execute the eight or 10 ringleaders. Scaffold and ropes wore prepared on the spot, but a Washington dispatch ordered him to hold them for trial instead. He violently disagreed with this dis patch, but obeyed it none the less. He replied, however, to the dis patch on June 5, saying, "I had already made arrangements to execute eight or 10' of the ring Hope Abandoned For 729 Victims Of Sub Sinking (Continued from Page 1) Force who is in the search area aboard the destroyer Blandy, would determine how long the search will continue. There are now 10 ships and it Plan Opposed (Continued from Page 1) this optimum level is exceeded, they indicated. "The rural area will be the only area to receive an increase n taxes for operating purposes," Robinson said. This increase according to the county people. will be from three to 4.6 mills. After a study of the irrigation charges in Klamath County based on the assessed valuation of the irrigated land, the county group indicated that the rural residents already had a terrific tax bur den. The county board picked at random farms in each of the irri gation districts and found farm ers in the Enterprise District paid a water levy equivalent to 155.4 mills of assessed valuation; Shasta View, unit 1, 84.3 mills; Shasta View, unit 2, 183.3 mills; Shasta View, unit 3. 146.2 mills; Shasta View, unit 4, 134.8 mills, and Klamath District, 231.2 mills. On Hie question of elimination of duplication of facilities. Robin son said, "The country people feel this argument is also invalid be cause other plans, such as the gerrymander plans, could elimi nate this duplication just as well. Finally, the county board em phasized that the rural people wouldn't be happy with the sin gle district plan and the result ing ill will could possibly have 'an effect on both personal and business relationships of the peo ple in Klamath County. Class Takes Lava Bed Tour BONANZA Charles Dobry took his seven tli grade students on an all-day outing to the Lava Bods on April 6. Tucnly-nlne members of the cIh.ss attended, ftrs. Frank Challis drove the bus and Mrs. Walter Hitter, Mrs. .lack Lynch, Mrs. Howrey Kobert and Mrs. I)nhry accompanied the proup. ADVI HTIhLMl NT My dentures were killing me... I fried til ihe pine tnd powderi and padi 5amc old trouble! Hocking nd tlippinf made my mouth tore and made me irritable. Then I tpoke to my drniiM ... he told me about ( I SHION. the toCi rluttini plattic that mold to the gumi. Now I eat hai I int enjoy hat I eat and my urn feel to ood. CLSHION m tofi . . . thai'i iti wcret . . . and that wit my relief. Mildly medicated lo heal um torenev plraunt mmiy flavor guard vour hreaih. Ak your drugget for CISHION You fflutl he tanked or you get your monev hack Long-lading tup ply oiy II 49. leaders: scaffold and ropes were prepared. 1 was engaged in de termining the exact list, with a view to executing them at sunset lomgrrow, when your dispatch was handed me. I have no doubt of the propriety and the necessity of executing them on the spot at once. I had no doubt of my au thority, as department command er in the field, to thus execute a band of outlaws, robbers and murderers like these, under the circumstances. Your dispatch in dicates a long delay of the cases of these red devils, which I re gret. Delay will spoil the moral effect which their prompt execu tion would have had upon other tribes, as also the inspiring ef fect upon the troops." They were taken to Fort Klam ath, and on July 9, Captain Jack, Schonchis. Black Jim, Boston Charley, Barncho alias One-Eyed-Jim and Sloluck, alias Cok, were tried for the murder of General Canby and Dr. Thomas. They were each found guilty and the sentence read, "And the commission does therefore sen. tencc them. Captain Jack, Schon chis, Barncho, alias One-Eved Jim, Sloluck, alias Cok, Black Jim, and Boston Charley, Modoc Indian captives, to be hanged by the neck until they be dead, at such time and place as the prop er authority shall direct, two- thirds of the members of the commission concurring therein." Oct. 3. 1873, was set as date for the execution. President Grant modified the sentences of Barncho and Sloluck to life imprisonment at Alcatraz Island, and the other four were hanged at the Fort on the date set.. The other Modocs, 153 in all, were first taken to Fort McPhcrson. Neb. There were 39 men, 54 women and 60 chil dren. Later they were removed to the Quapaw Agency, Oklaho ma.. eight patrol planes in the area, Anderson said. Tlus force Diob. ably will be reduced. No Contamination He estimated that it would lake four days to get the Trieste across the country on flatcars and more than a week to place it in opera tion in the Atlantic. Vice Adm. H.G. Rickover, chief of the Navy's nuclear branch, has assured him there was no pos sibility of radiation contamination of seawatcr as a result of the disaster. Anderson said. Anderson was asked whether there was a possibility that the men aboard the Thresher might have lived for any lencth of time after plunging below maximum ueplli. "In mv iudiimcnt. no." he re plied. "They would have lived a very, very, short time." Would it have been a matter of minutes'.'" a reporter asked. II that, Anderson said. Randcraft and Rand for men and boys . Randcroffs dressy slip-on, as presented in block leather. 9.99 V 527 Main yMy 9,99 XAXZZZi TV NEW MANAGER John S. Wynn, Tulalak rancher and 1947 homesteader, has bean named by Tulelake Growers Association Board of Directors to succeed Cliff Jenkins as manager. He will take office April 21. Jenkins, manager for 10 years, will go to Grants Pass to assist in a family business. Hearing Set On Budget For Schools A public hearing on the $2,967,- 421 county school budget for the 1963-64 fiscal year will be held at 3 p.m. Friday, April 12, in the Klamath County Library, Cliff Robinson, superintendent of schools, announced. The meeting might be moved across the street to the county school offices in the county court house if a room isn't available in the library, Dale Goode, county school clerk, indicated. The budget entails a $64,337 net operating expenditure in crease over last year, however, it is expected that an increase in estimated receipts (other than taxes) will offset the increase. Both county and suburban resi dents are invited to attend this public hearing to ask questions concerning the proposed budget. Breakfast Plans Made TULELAKE The Tulelake Ro lary Club is again sponsoring a Pancake Breakfast Easter morn ing, April 14. Members will serve from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the home economics building of the Tulelake-Butte Val ley Fairgrounds. Pancakes and bacon, with cof fee or milk, will be $1 for adults, 50 cents (or children under high school age. Funds will be used lo help fi nance a foreign exchange high scnooi stuuciu unner auspices oil the American Field 'Service Pro gram. I'hc public is invited. pomp and pageantry . . . for the entire family! For qualify ... for fit .. , for Free Bag 'O Gold Given With Each Pair of Children's Poll Parrots 41 ' J " 'v .... mm V; J IV Youthful Jail Escapee Caught At Local Hotel A 17-year-old Klamath Falls youth who had been lodged in the city jail on charges of auto theft was picked up at a local hotel early Thursday morning about 10 hours after he escaped from a minimum security cell at the city jail. The youth was apprehended aft er an all night city-wide search by slate, city and county police and members of the county ju venile office. According to city police, the youth found a weak section in Ihe cell window bars and was Horsemen Hear Club Boosted MOUNT SHASTA Horsemen's Club of Mount Shasta, at a so cial meeting April 7, heard Mrs. Shirley Hall of Redding, mem ber of the Calilornia Horsemen's Association, give a talk on the advantages of being a member of California Western Horsemen, trail rides, and general horseman ship. 11 was announced that if 25 per sons sign up at $5 a person, there is a oossibi itv ol getting Monte Foreman, well-known horseman, ssnthAr and lecturer, to Mount Shasta for a three-lesson course on the handling, training, and car ing of horses. Tentative date is early in May. Persons Interest ed in participating are asked to call Sirs. Charles Holcomb at WAInut 6-4820 in Mount Shasta. The next meeting is scheduled April 18 in the Old' Armory in Mount Shasta City Park, Trim Tred Elegonr Eoitor faihion for women ... each a rar. and delicot. beauty! Trim Tred's ploln pump High or mid heel While leather or Black Potent. Delightful Sc.mperoo Whit. Paltln. or Black Pottino 4.99 5.99 low, low price you just can't beat the Easter Parade of shoes pre sented by daniel's! Why pay more? Bring the whole fam ily in to shop this weekend! I 7' 2 AS" able to pry one loose and jump out on the jail roof. The bov was lodged in the city jail on orders from Francis Aiainews, county juvenile Oliver, for the theft of a car from a used car lot, April 7. The escane was the first in about three years, according to the Dolice. who recalled that thrpp years ago three girls, locked in tne same cell, escaped by saw ing through the window bar with a hack saw. Historians Meet YREKA The Siskiyou CountJ Historical Society will meet 'Sat. uiduy, April 13, in the Museum. society iTosiuoiii James McNeill will speak on "Pack Trains of the Salmon River Country." The society now has 888 oaid un membersh ills with 1.0!6 names on the rolls. Dues should le paid now lo prevent leing taken off the list. THANK V Yes! Thanks to the hundreds of you who braved the elements last weekend to attend our open house and to see our new model homes! And for those of you who did not have a chance to see this wonderful new home ... There's Still Time TO SEE OUR NEW 3 BEDROOM NOW OPEN EVERYDAY MONDAY Look at these Deluxe "Better Home" Features! Saves you 30 on your fuel bills because it's ful ly insulated with foil back fibreglaj in walls, ceilings, and even the floors! Built-ins and closets ga lore! Lots of natural birch built-ins in the kitchen, plus moulded drainboard. Two large linen closets in hall, entrance closet, and large sliding door wardrobe closets in each bedroom. Large bath with fully tiled shower area. Sliding glass doors to patio area. Each home wired for in tercom system. Easy - to - care for vinyl floors or optional hard wood and wall-to-wall carpeting. Paved streets and paved driveways. Mahogany trim throughout. 2 - BEDROOM MODELS FROM $7,900 ON YOUR LOT THRIFTY BUILDERS On Eitat Driva Juit Turn Right Off South 6lh of Modiion, and drlv to fht tnrj of the ilrett. Or phono TU 2-0436.. Taxpayers May Appeal Property Assessments Taxpayers whose property has been reassessed at higher levels may appeal those reassessments to the county assessor if they be lieve the increases are unjust. Deputy County Assessor Ada Barleen said Thursday. The assessor's office, which re assesses one-sixth of the real property in live county each year, recently mailed notices of in creased assessments to more than 2.800 county taxpayers. Taxpayers who believe their property was reassessed too high may call at the courthouse and discuss the issue w ith "Hap" Cald well, county assessor. If Ihe property owner can prove the reassessment is unjust, the assessor may lower the as sessed value of the property. Should the assessor decline to lower the assessment, the taxpay er may file an appeal with the County Board of Equalization, Fisher Rite Scheduled A private memorial service will be held in San Rafael, Calif., Saturday afternoon, April 13, at the Sun Rafael Methodist Church for Beulah Fisher, 77, who died April 3 in a San Rafael hospital alter an illness of five weeks. From I960 until February, 1962, Mrs. Fisher made her homo in Klamath Falls with a niece, Betty Cote, 3122 Summers Lane, head librarian of the County Library. Mrs. Fisher, a retired school teacher, was born in Nebraska and lived her girlhood years in Spokane, Wash. She began her teaching career in the elementary schools of the Willamette Valley, and later taught at St. Helens High School near Portland. During the last war she taught commercial subjects at Oregon State College. Mrs. Fisher is survived by two other nieces: Mrs. Guy Jer- ram. Fairfax, Calif., and Mrs. H. II. Bauer, Lynwood, Wash. Mrs. Cote will attend the serv ice. You'll Love Thrifty Builder's Spacious New 3-Bedroom Suburban Rambler And It's Priced From Only ON YOUR LOT Your Choice of Financing FHA, Conventional, or Gl Loans. Or We'll Even Take Cash! Ask us how you can buy with no down payment. Also Available 4 Bedroom Models with 2 Baths, Single or Double Garage. W'hich meets Monday, May 13. All appeals, which are to be complet ed by the taxpayer with assist ance from the assessor, must he submitted to the county clerk be fore the day of the meeting. If the appeal is declined ny the County Board of Equaliza tion, the property owner may then petition the State Tax Commis sion or the State Tax Court, Mrs. Barleen said. Mrs. Parent Rites Slated On Saturday Funeral services will be held Saturday, April 13, at 10 a m. in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel for Mrs. Maude Willaminc Parent, 80, who died in a Klamath Falls nursing home April 11. She had been ill since August of last year following a stroke. The Rev. Laing Sibbet, Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Final rites and in- terment will be in Klamath Me morial Park. Friends who wish may contribute to the Intercom munity Hospital Fund through Mrs. Fred Ehlers, 1338 Pacific Terrace. Maude Wiilamine Lambert was born Nov. 25. 1882, in Clifford, Mich. She was married March 2, 1904, in Omcr, Mich., to Jo seph Wesley Parent. The couple settled in Standish, Mich., where Mrs. Parent owned and operated , a millinery store before going to Klamath Falls In 1924. She was a member of the Rc- bckah Lodge in Broad View, Mont., and attended the Congre gational church there and Peace Memorial in Klamath Falls. Her husband died 18 years ago. Survivors include four daugh ters, Mrs. Elwood (Dorothy) Sine, Mrs. Lloyd (Fern) Warner, Mrs. Clanton (Ruth) Colahan, all of Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Lamoin Myers, Sacramento, Calif.; also six grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. THRU SATURDAY! IV. ': , U. -V ' m r