Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 22, 1963, Image 4

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Herald and news., April 22, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI IE RAID AND MARKETS Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By I'nilrd Presa International Allied Chemical Alum Co Am American Air Linos American Can American Motors AT&T American Tobacco Armco : American Standard Santa Fe ; Bendix Corp ; Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air - Brunswick Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Coca Cola CBS. Columbia Gas Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Crucible Steel Curtis Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastman Kodak Firestone Ford General Foods JCjeneral Motors General Portland Cement ; Gtargia Pacific Greyhound Gull Oil Homestake Idaho Power I.B.M. Int Paper Johns Manvilie Kennecolt Copper Lockheed Aircraft Martin Merck Montana Power . Nat'l Biscuit ; New York Central Northern Natural Gas ..Northern Pacific vPac Gas Elec Penney J. C. Penn BR :;Prma Cement r'phiiiips ; Proctor 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. 'Stokely Van Camp "Suit Mines tTaxas Co. t Trias Gulf Sulfur ; Texas Pacific Land Trust , : Thiokol Trans World Air Tri-Continental Union Carbide Union Pacific , United Aircraft United Air Lines U.S. Plywood U.S. Steel United Utilities West Bank Corp : Westinghouse '. Youngstown 33 16 56 29 43- FACE 4 20H 20 64V 242',i 117 49H 79'i MLi 22 i 5 Hi 38 444 48 35',4 457 314 ?m 56 2W, 38Ti 48'4 17 50i 45". 33'i 48 15 15 13'4 78',4 63 45Vi 35' 80 42 Vt 68 55',4 33V 13',i 18 9 68 15 38 27 14 46 109 38 48 38 56 51 36 39 30 100 LOCAL SECURITIES I Prices until 11:30 a.m. PST today ;Bank of America 64 67 ;Cal Pac Util 25 27 ;Con Freight 12 13 ; Cyprus Mines 22 23 : Equitable S & L 36 38 1st Nat'l Bank 64 68 Jantzen 24 28 Morrison Knutsen 30 32 Mult Kennels 4 5 N.W. Natural Gas 36 38 Oregon Metallurgical 1 1 PGE 26 27 PPL 26 28 U.S. Nat l Bank 74 78 West Coast Tel 23 24 Weyerhaeuser 29 31 :- MUTUAL FUNDS ; Priors until 10 a.m. PST todav Afiiliated Fund 8.08 4.72 11.70 13.34 10.97 9.92 8.48 16.78 13.80 842 13.44 4.30 6 13 9.73 13.38 6.81 4.96 5.08 7.17 10.16 603 11.33 18.63 10.39 657 23.10 14.49 4.17 14.57 8.06 15.13 404 7.81 7.94 14.93 8.61 957 1097 7.39 14.34 18.32 6.85 12.23 6.59 8.74 'Atomic Fund Blue Ridge Bullock Chemical Fund Comw. Inv. Diver Growth Dreyfus E4H Stock Fidelity Capital Fidelity Trend F.I.F Founders Fund Fundamental T Group Sec Com :c.r Sec Avia El .'Hamilton H D A. ; Hamilton C-7 ;tncorp Inv. ;1CA : Investor'i Group Intercontinental Mutual Stock Selective Variable Keystone B-I Keystone S-3 Keystone S-4 M.I.T. IM.I.T. Growth I Nat'l Inv. Ifiafl Sec Div ; Nat'l Sec Growth ; Nat'l Sec Stock ; Putnam Fund Pumam Growth Selected Amor Shareholder! TV Fund United Accum United Canada United Continental United Income United Science ' 5.13' 12.79 14.62 11.93 10.84 9 29 18.24 14.91 9 15 1461 4.71 6.66 10.66 lt.6T 7.49 5.55 7.84 11.10 fi.5." 12 24 20 04 11.11 7.10 26 20 13.81 4 56 15.92 881 16.36 442 854 8.68 16.23 9.36 10.35 11.99 8.05 13.64 19.91 7.49 13.391 7. 15 Monday, AprU X, NKMS, Klamath FaJli, Ora. and FINANCE LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPD (USDA) Livestock: Cattle 1400; choice tteci's 41 54'i good-choice Idahos 24.75: stand ard good Holbtcin 20.50-21.50; 21H 44 ner-cultcr cows 11-14; utility 19H J23'i MM. Calves 150; good-choice vealers 33'a 55H 28-30. Hogs 600; 1 and 2 butchers 15.75' 15i 16.25; 2 arid 3 grade 220-225 lb 28'i 15.50; sows 1 and 2 grade 400 lb 11.50-12.50. 33 37',i Sheep 400; choice lambs 1,2 and 3 pelt 2-l04 lb 18; good cnoice Jo-17; maividual prime 37't spring lamDs ioo id 21. 94si Grains CHICAGO (UPP-Grain range: High Low Close Wheat May 2.10'i 2.08'i 2.10',i-'i Jul 1.89'i 1.87 l.K).1.69'i Sep 1.90 1.89'i 1,90 Dec 1.94 1.927a 1.937i-I.D4 Oats May .69'i .69' .69 Jul .69 .68 ,69-.68Ti Sep .69' .68 .69 Dec .71 .71 .71 Rye May 1.31 1.31 1.31 Jul 1.30 1.29 1.30 Sep 1.30 1.29'i 1.29 Dec 1.31 1.31 1.31 Potatoes M'a PORTLAND (UPD market: Potato Steady; Ore Russets U.S. No 2 2.90-3.15: some best 3.60; sized oz spread 4.25-4.50; bakers 4.65- 4.75; 6-14 oi 3.65-3.90; bakers U.S. No 2 e.75 2.85; 50 lb sks No 2 2.40-2.50. Police Hunt Missing Lad A 20-year-old Klamath Falls man who was arrested Friday for violation of parole, escaped from the city jail at 11:50 p.m. Friday during a consultation with his attorney. , Roger Dean Ballard, 309 Wash ington Street, was arrested by city police and juvenile officers when he was found in an apartment at 120 Ewauna Street, with a 15-year-old girl. Police were forced to take the front door off its hinges to gain entry to the apartment. Ballard could not be found at first, but upon more complete Investigation police found him hiding in a cor ner. of the building. At the time of his arrest, Bal lard was also served with a Mu nicipal Court traffic warrant for violation of a basic rule. Police are still looking for Bal Tard. Flames Raze Pellet Mill (Continued from Page 1) the mills have since been de stroyed by (ire, he said. In one of the two other fires. county firemen wen summoned to swan Lake Valley about 4:12; p.m., Sunday, as a vacant build ing, barn and granary were be ing razed by flames. The blaze had a cood start before it was reported to the fire department and. consequent ly, firemen arrived too late to save any of the structures. The buildings were the property of Dorothy Collman, Box 62, Olenc. The other fire occurred at 12:40 p.m. when a fire started at the floor of a chimney i n a one story frame house occupied by Wilbur Book, 1709 Burns Street, and damaged the walls and ceil ing in the vicnity of the chimney. Book was at church when neigh bors observed smoke cominc from the Iwuse and summoned subur ban firemen. Firemen arrived in time to pre vent the fire from causing serious damage to the dwelling. Shoup Warns Of Red Subs WASHINGTON UT1 Oen. David M. Shoup. Marine Corps commandant, hclicrcs the United Slates should be moio concerned ahout the potential tlv e.it of Ituv sian roians-lypc submarines oil Hie coast than "a lew Russians down In Cuba. Shoup, in testimony before House Appropriations subcommil. tee made public Thursday, said "I think we ought to think about what we are gomg to do when they are V, miles aay in sub marines with Polaris-type arma ment. And it is going tu come to pass " NKWS MANAGERS LOS ANGELES (UPI1 - Presi. denlial Press Secretary Pierre Salinger spoke to the Los Ange les chapter of the Public Relations Society of America Thursday. "Fellow public relations news managers," he began. 1961 Three Persons Injured In Weekend Accidents - 25 Three persons were injured and two tars received major damage in tw,o crashes investigated by Klamath Kails police over the weekend. Receiving treatment at Klamath Valley Hospital for cuts and bruises were Fred Jones Jr., 32, 432 Broad Street; Lavern Davis. can. bulls U 19, 1212 Adams Street, and Les 300 ter Tecumsch. 26. Jones and Miss Davis were with en to Klamath Valley by Peace Ambulance. Tecumsch was taken to the hospital by the investigating patrolman. Jones was cited for violating basic rule after his car slammed into a light pole at 8:03 p.m. Sat urday on South Sixth Street near Market Street. The car was de molished in the crash. The driver was knocked uncon scious when he was thrown from the vehicle upon impact with pole, but apparently the extent his injuries was not serious. Miss Davis, a passenger in the car, also Attack Kills AF Sergeant S.Sgl. Lewis William Carson. 40. Kingsley Field, died about 6:15 a.m. Sunday, April 21. while on duty in the Fighter Operations Building, apparently following a heart attack. An autopsy is to be performed to determine cause of death. The officer had served with the 408!h Fighter Squadron at the air base for some time. His home was in Milwaukle, Wis. Survivors include the widow Maxine Ann, daughters, April L.J Melanie E. Karen F.. a son. Lewis W. Jr., all of this citv: father. Earle F. Carson, Los An. gcles, Calif.; and mother, Mrs. Myrtle I. Wall, Chicago. Funeral services will be an- nounced by Ward's Klamath Fu- neral Home. Estarl Fund Fete Slated Mrs. Lcona Angel, chairman of the Estarl Fund Committee of the Grand Chapter of Orecon. will be feted at a meeting of Aloha Chapter OES Tuesday night. The meeting will start at 8 p.m., according to Lcona Selby, worthy matron, and Sanford Sclby, wor thy patron. It will be Friendship nigiu, ana all members are in vited to participate. Selby said. Obituaries PARSLEY tin, Wash., died April 19. Survived bv tht husbnnd, Flnas L. Parslev. twn William R. Ptriley, PlftHiburg, N Y.. Ey. r-mrwY, uivii, Liif., on dauohltr Btrlys Smolltiiky, Wtlppt, Idaho, broth' ri, Robert Malcom, Enttrprlst, ft., Otorgt Makom, Aiolln. Wh . uir Miudt Ward, Aiolln, Waih.. uvin orrt. i-iuorw.. n pre! . grandch drtn. Services will bt held In Liwltten, Idaho. Saturday. April V. Arrangemonli v nam ftomtjrpi v.napei. RBIOflt Rosa May Brlgps, 77. dlad htra April Hall, City; sons, Ltslar L. Brlggs, city. v, aurvivpr: uaugnrar, Nina M. wtiu'v origgi, 3n UIDrltl, Calif. brothers, William Whll, Rogue River, u., iiu inrii vvn it. psrMf oinn. nn Uters, Frances While, Gold Hill. Ore ' Wary D. Broylts, Central Point, Ore Florence Bales. Walnut r.rnua. r.m also three grandchildren and five oresi grandchildren. Fyneral services Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Tuedv. Anrii 73. at 9:30 a.m. Concluding services and miarmenl at :30 p.m. Rock Point Came ry, near nirai point, Ore. LONO Randle Scott Lona. Infant. him4 hara April 31, 193 Survivors: Parent. Mr and Mrs. Donald O. Longt brother, Don ald D. tlj sister, Temla Sue, orandoar- antl, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Long and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Daugherty, all of this city. Graveside services Klamath Memorial Park Tueiday. Aorll 33, t i p m, Ward's Klamath Funeral Hamm in tnarge. ABLE! Beatrice Prances Ab ei. an. tttmit Kara April ?0. It3 Survivors: Mother, Myr tle Ablesi brothers, James ad Edmond Abieu sister, Shirley Ann Ablet, atl of rnii cny. r-unri scrv CS Ward t Klam. am Funeral Home Tuesday. Aorll M. at i p m. conciudlna sarv cei Klamatti Mm. moriai parn. Funerals CARSON S SDt. L.Wll William rar.nn. ML rtia ntr. prti ji. ifj. survivor: wil.. m. Ann; d.Ufiriteri, April (.., M.l.nl. E.. ml K.rtn F. Canon; ion. Lewis W. Jr.. .11 01 IhU cilvi l.lh.r. Erl. F. C.rion, Loi Ano.1,1 C.Ht.; motti.r, Mvrtl. I. W.ll. Cr.ic.go, III. Fimsr.l rvkei will 0, .noouiittd by W.rd I Klamath Fu iter.) Horn. PLIAS 10, Th.rat. Ple.i. It. dltd h.r. Aorll 71. ItftJ. Survived ov allfar, Emm, Korn topp. Sooao.. Fun.ral t.rvlct will h, .nnauntad bv Ward'i klamath Fvoaral Horn,. HOW m CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEAL? Attend this FREE letTure "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE REVEALS A NEW VIEW OF MAN" Br WILLIAM MILFORD CORRELL, C.S.B. ot Cltvelond. Ohio Memktr ot tht Boord ot L.cturtthip ot Tht Mother Church, Tht Firtt Church ot Chriat, Scitntut, in Boston, Mail. CHURCH EDIFICE 10th and Woihington Tuesday, April 23, 1963 ot 8:00 p.m. Broodcott evtr KFLW UnJer tht OUIDICCI of FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST m. ... k.ii. a mriM - ......... ..., vtjwrw ivjniNli. APRIL 31 rKB iSLRVED SEAT .. . U thU lerrart. uk tnT uhet For root rttrtd IbV.' ........ suffered cuts and bruises. The investigating patrolman said that Jones had been driving at a high rate of speed before the car slammed into the pole. Exact. ly what caused the accident not determined. In another crash Saturday a ve hicle belonging to Lester Tecum- seh, received major damage when it slammed into a parked truck tak owned by Wayne Croxel, Dorris. and then traveled another 134 feet and crashed into a house at 903 Owens Street, owned by Mrs. Ruby! .Mctall. a Damage to the house and parked truck was moderate, cording to the police report. i ne car, which was driven i-arry Herrera, address unknown, was traveling at such a high rate of speed that it tore the flat bed off the truck, which was parked on Owens Street near Darrow. the of When police arrived at the scene there were no occupants in the wrecked car. Tccumseh was found wandering around the intersection and police arrested him for beine drunk. Herrera has not been located yet, Tecumseh told police he had been drinking too much so he let Herrera drive. He indicated Her- rei ra had been drinking too. Group Plans Adel Area Forge Study An investigation will be conduct ed by members of the Oregon Fish and Game Council in the vicinitv of Adel and Crump and Pelican lakes later this year to determine if brush eradication spray, to be administered in that area by the Bureau of Land Management, is harmful to wildlife, it developed at a meeting of the council last week at the Willard Hotel. The bureau has indicated that spraying will be done cast of Adel this year in an attempt to con trol the growth of brush in that area, according to Bob Pyle, prcsi- acn; 01 tne council s local chap ter. In other business, the council voted to urge the stale legisla ture to initiate legislation which would .change posts on the state game commission from appointive to elective positions. It also approved a set of.amend- ments to the council's bylaws, which will be the subject of a vote at a state level meeting of tne group in Bend Saturday, AprU n. In comment on the "Show Me Trip" conducted by the state game commission in the Silver and Sum mer Lake areas earlier this month, Pylestatcd that the com mission failed to substantiate its claim that deer are plentiful in Eastern Oregon. The membership also heard a tape recording of a public hear ing held by the Senate State and Federal Affairs Commission to de termine whether a committee should be established to examine Die management policies and prac tices ot the state game commis sion. Burglars Hit Food Store Burglars smashed a front win dow in Larry's Food Store, 4214 Green Springs Drive, sometime Saturday night or Sunday morn ing, entered the building through the broken window, and escaped with meat and groceries valued at more than $70. Oregon State Po lice have reported. Police investigated the burgla ry niter receiving a report liom a newsboy about 7:30 a.m.. Sun day, that the window of the gro cery had licen broken. The food store is operated by Laron P. and Erma J. Griggs, 4447 La vernc Avenue. State police also slated that the uikoshnie rnion Oil Service, Hie 3. Box 1180. North Highway 97 iiau n'pnucu inc melt ol nine tiies which occurred during the past week. Police are investigating. DOES vrcisn Ijliocrov rmnuincn a lmil tn, d.mn Scitoot I k.l All art wekorae. was the ac bv i wu i n Ktst,06B Basket sfrefcher carrying Edwin Miller, 20, is hoisted from bottom of 200-foot ravine in Eastern Multnomah County, climaxing more than 10 hours of rescue efforts. Miller, of rural Gresham, received fractures of both legs when dog leaped on him, pushing him over cliff. Horizontal rope strung on trees in fore, ground keeps rescue workers from falling over edge of ravine concealed by brush. UPI Telephoto WAIIVIJ Ma-OAaaKK. - Burglar Hits Trailer Park, Robs Coin Boxes i A burglar entered the washing in.cnine concession at the Ninety seven Trailer Park. 2055 Green springs Drive, about 2:45 a.m. Saturday, and escaped with coin boxes from three machines con taining about $50 in coins, denulv Lou Bogart reported Monday. The theft was reported to the sheriff's office by Rocky O'Neill, manager of the trailer park, and ETHELOU FREEMAN JANE ANDING Gilchrist Picks Girls For Outstanding Honors GILCHRIST - Recently named as the outstanding scholars of the Gilchrist High School senior class were Jane Anding, valedictorian and Ethelou Freeman, salutator ian. They will be recognized at tne graduation exercises on May 9. PTA Plans Report Meet 1 ULtLAKE - Dr. McCann of Clnco State College will speak Monday night at a meeting of par ents and teachers and others in terested on "Teacher Qualifica tions and Procurement." in the music room of tlie Tulcluke Joint Union High School. The meeting to be called at 7:30 p.m. will be followed by presen tation about 9 p.m. of copies of a report recently concluded by tctwin Hewlett, field representa tive for the California Teachers Association, relative to problems that have developed over a period of months in the high school which involve studcnt-tcachcr-adminis-tration-parcnl relations. FIltE WINS Ol T HUTCHINSON. Kan. UT1 Four years ago tins month George Corey fell asleep while smoking. Kiiemen were able to save Ins Inc. Corey, 59. fell asleep with a cigarette in his hand while watch ing television Tuesday. He died in the fire which resulted. IT : I. 1 V " . .. va j- 4aUiiVl0uAay CkXJt MATEVlNrrYUrxA,i4ui Ctavf vv cvai aVU. tvil'lil umvoUvJ. j r 1 I el rv D--- . I II ,v ' A is cva paAui pu jlo4 ; "p.S. o-tt. ai,U4iijLpKiit ! I y Jim Stepp after they entered the concession about 8 a.m. the same morning and noted the machines had been looted. The coin boxes are valued at 52a each, O'Neill said. The trailer park is owned by Diu aicpn, wno lists the establish ment as his address. Investigation of the theft is con tinuing. Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Anding of Gilchrist; has par ticipated in numerous school acti vities including G.A.A., chorus, speech events, and school plays. She was yell leader during her senior year and student hndy pres ident as junior. Follow gradua tion, Jane plans to attend South ern Oregon College. Ashland. . The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Freeman of Crescent Lake, Ethelou plans to attend Reed College in Portland this fall. During four years of high school she was active in speech events, chorus, school plays, G.A.A., and was elected student body treasurer her senior year. Dr. Don Pence, president of Cen tral Oregon College, Bend, will be the guest scakcr at the gradua tion exercises in the high school gym. Baccalaureate will be held May 2fi in the gym with the principal address given by Rev Nelson of the Gilchrist Methodist Church. Advert lie man l My false teeth were killing me t tried all (he paste and powders pad?. Same old trnuhle! Rocking and slipping made my moufh lore and made me irritable. Then I spoke lo my dentiM ... he told me ahout CUSHION, the loft flowing platttc inai moio. m tne gums. Now what I want moy what I eat and my gumit feel mi good. CUSHION tayi soft . . . that's its secret . . . and that was my relief. Mildly medicated to heal gum sorene; pleasant minty flavor guards vour hreath. Ask vour druggist for CUSHION. You must be satisfied or you get your money hack. Long -lasting supply onlv $ I 49. ... .... 512 Main T T 1 pr 't- Dog Causes Ravine Fall PORTLAND (UPI i Two res cues occurred east of here during tiie weekend one after a dog accidentally knocked a youth in to a 200-foot ravine and the other when two teen-agers got strand ed on a cliff near Multnomah fans. uv. hi .inner, ay, (jicsliam, was knocked off his feet by his full grown collie dog into the ravine along the Sandy River late Saturday. A doctor and sheriff's deputies were lowered by ropes aim spem me nignt with him. He was reported in "fair" cnn. dition in a hospital with multiple fractures and other injuries. He was brought out of the ravine early Sunday. His brother, Kenneth. 23. said the two were plannine to net down to the river and camp un til dawn, then go fishing. Kenneth said the dog annar- enlly lost its footing and slid,! knocking Edwin's feet from under him. He said the dog jumped aft er its master and was killed. James Stewart, 14, and Delores Pugh, 13, both of Portland, were stranded for about two hours Sun day evening some 600 feet up a Diuit a mile east of Multnomah Falls. Deputies said the boy had dropped a .22 rifle and got stuck when he went to get it. The girl tried to reach him and got within 200 feet when it got dark. Both held onto roots and branches until rescuers secured a rope to the top of the cliff and pulled them up. Deputy Sheriff Jack Kraush- aar said young Stewart could not have held on much longer. For every left-handed person in he U.S., there probably are 18 to 24 who are right-handed, ac cording to Encylcopedia Britan nica. Ll 1 Ollrrni u., l k 'tff p7! FTfp pHf jif vtzm fr,: rii Thrifly 4-eyhnd.r Hurricane engine! POWERFUL. High ?oZ .t tow rTm ,' EC,NMICALI power! VERSATILE! Pushes, pulls, wmches, trenches -d0 h?,!r 'P-,ern,ic low8"' WHERE! -Jeep' 4-wheel drive .radon climbs 65T "dM ,5 T i0bS! GaANY- i.wwubv, , icorr KdUKB Site DOOV rPCltfc lha . 677 So. 7h Sf. 1 Hatfield Calls Chances 'Moot' On PHOENIX (UPD-Wcstcrn Rov ernors were warned touay ui. - must act to straigntcn oui 'crazv quilt" of traffic laws or face federal "incursions into tne field. The warning came from Robert Montgomery Jr.. Washington n.C. executive director tor inc National Committee on Unifurm Traffic Laws and Ordinances be fore the opening session of the three-day 1063 Western Governors Conference. "Governors, individually and collectively, must assert more al ternative leadership in traffic safety efforts, particularly in t h c lield of uniform tratlic laws."i Montgomery told the 11 state! executives. Gov. Grant Sawyer of Nevada, another opening day speaker, called for federal legislation to open federal land readily to take; care of expanding urban and sub urban areas and for private in dustrial and agricultural devclop-i ments. Politics Are Discussed I For the past two days, as the governors arrived at the confer ences site at nearby Scottsdale, they talked politics particularly about the possible 14 Repubh can presidential nominee. Oregon Gov. Mark Hatfield. youthful Republican often men tioned as a vice presidential can didate, met newsmen Sunday to say that New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller would probably be the nominee if the election were held now. However, he said Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona was the "no 1 preference" of party lead ers. He relused to dismiss the chances of Michigan Gov. George Romney and Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton. He called his chances of being moot" but did not remove him self from contention. ."I would give consideration to any in vita-j Hultablr . Major Madlcal N.n 1 B floWO"- - at rYe . John H. Houston 1 R ' d s 6, So. V Service Since mil Jj foUaffg Lloyd A. Domaschofsky Attorney At Law announces the removal of his law offices to The Pine Tree Building 1 1 1 South 7th Street Phone TU 2-7253 Klamath Falls, Oregon tyu 1, f . ' tv-kj," s , . JOE FISHER Veep Effort - jtion given by anyone to serve," i" " More ltatfirld Views Hatfield characterized the Re publican panys ranK ana nje as "pretty much the middle of the road" and included himself in that political category. He described former Vice Pres ident Richard M. Nixon, defeated last year in a bid for the Califor nia governorship, as "a man of inlluence" who should be encour aged to continue to speak out on issues of national importance. On the subject of Nixon's call in Washington before the Ameri can Society of .Managing Editors lor unleashing the Cuban exiles. Hatfield said: Such statements are necessary in order to focus attention on a very basic lack in our foreign policy. We have not had a grand design. Cat Control Bill Passes SALEM lUPIl-A bill authoriz ing local programs for control of stray cats was forwarded today to the governor's desk after the House agreed to Senate amend ments. Although the subject of some levity during its course through the legislature, the bill is meant to deal with a serious stray cat problem in some areas, such as Jackson County. Counties say they now lack au thority to conduct control pro grams. ' The measure also clears up an other point that has been clouded in present law. It makes cats per sonal property. The bill contains a requirement that impounded cats must be held and given food and shelter for at least 10 days. "nfl -w.r 'n Klomark n.. Km" PRr 7HE LL0YD BRIDM SHOW TUES.. 8:03 P.M. wrAWMm,Mr,t f 7T7