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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1963)
PAGE i Friday, May 10, HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falli. Ore. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks . NEW YORK STOCKS .By United Press International .Allied Chemical American Air Lines XD .American Can American Molnrs ;M 4 T ; AmCiiCdii TcllaCLli '. Anaconda Copper Armco ; American Standard ! Santa Fe. Betidix Corp Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Brunswick Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Coca Cola CBS. C olumbia Cas ;jt'ontuiental Can l'rown Zellorbach Trucible Steel ;1)ow Chemical Eastman Kodak ; Firestone I'ord General Klectric ; fiencral Foods (leneral Portland Cement fieorRia Pacific Greyhound .'Gulf Oil ' jdaho Power 3 B.M. jnt. Paper ijlohns Manville JCennecott Copper 'Jxckhecd Aircraft JWartin ' lerck Montana Power -Montgomery Ward Nat'l Biscuit Northern Natural Gas Northern Pacific Pac Gas Elec Penney J. C. Pcnn RR Perma Cement Phillips .Proctor Gamble ttladio Corporation inichfield Oil XD isfeway ars 5-.IJ011 Oil jWony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Spcrry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N.J. Stokely Van Camp Sun Mines Texas Co. Texas Gulf Sulfur , Texas Pacific Land Trust Thiokol Trans America Trans World Air Tri-Conlinental Ifiilon Carbide il'nion Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines XD VS. Plywood U.S. Jtiihhcr U.S. Steel West Bank Corp Westinghouse Youngstown - 51 23 44' 123 31 48Nt 55'j 2)Wa 37V4 107 S3 2H' 4.V4 4-.n 20 115H 37'. mi 42'i 45 Xi'.. 475 ,10'i 40 76 58 201 87 3' 37 1 48: 4W 32'i 1.1 15 5.1 78 44V4 5A B3 43 fiTtSt 33' M SS'i !!' IOV4 ha' 15 26 '4 154 47 110'. 39 36'. 5.V. 46 50'ii 36 37'. Ml'Tl'AL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 8.16 8 82 Atomic Fund 482 527 'itlue Ridge 11.76 12 Ki flullork 13.1!) 14.68 Chemical Fund 11.11 1208 i 'okinial Fund 11.54 12 BI J'omw. Inv. XD 0 97 10.90 5 iver Growth 8.62a 45 jneyfus 17 03 18 51 K ft H Slock 13 98 15.11 fidelity Capital 8 50 9 24 Fidelity Trend 13.79 14 99 Fundamental 9 85 10.79 K.I F. 4 37 4 79 Founders Fund 6 26 6 80 Group Sec Com 13.37 14.64 ir Sec Avia El 6 96 7.6.1 Hamilton H.D.A. 5 00 Hamilton C-7 3.12 5 39 Jncorp Inv. 711 7 tin JCA 10.19 1136 Investor's Group ' Intercontinental 6 18 .... : Mutual 11 44 12 3T .' Stork 18 67 20 18 ' Selective 1046 11.18 Variable 871 726 keystone B l 25 20 26 30 Keystone S-.1 14 76 16.11 Keystone S-4 4 25 4 6 MIT. 14 81 1419 MIT. Growth 8 14 8 90 Nat l Inv. 15.31 163 N.il'l Sec Div 4.11 4 51 Nat'l Sec Growth. 7 94 8 68 .Nat l Sec Stock 7 96 8 70 Putnam Fund 15 06 : 16 46 Putnam Growth 8 73 954 Selected nicr 9 71 Ifrjl iMiareholdcrs 1110 12 1.1 TV Fund 7.53 8 21 I ntled Acriim 14 5,1 15 81! 1'niled Canada 18 W 20 25 I Inited Continental 6 90 7.54 1 nited Income 15 4.1 1.156 United Science 6 69 7..1I Value Lines 5 29 3 78 Wellington 14 60 15 91 Whitehall 13 67 14 78 Potatoes . PORTLAND iL'PH - Potato market: . Steady: Ore Russru) U.S. No 2 J2.V4; sized 2 ot spread .V00-S.30 biker. 4 25-4 SO; bakers U S. No 1 101-3 50; JO lb tks No 2 1.00-1.25 WALL STREET CHATTER NEW YORK IUPH In all probability, says Goodbody 4 Co.. there is a psychological barrier around the all-time high of 735 the industrial average, "but we believe there are good rea sons, both technical and funda mental, for cxDectinz the market to malco the hreakthrotiph. However, the house adds, should the momentum fail to de velop within the next few days, land the market hesitate around current levels, a correction, per haps to the ftB0-85 level, could re sult. Bache & Co. says Wednesday's market advance may very well have moved the stock market out of its recent period of consolida lion. A substantial rise here, says its analyst, Lawrence Bleibcrg, may result in an all-time high before long, but many issues still remain reasonably priced. Thomas P. Dohcrty of Harris, Upham k Co. says Wednesday's rally suggests an extension of the rising pattern in the immediate future, barring unsettling adverse news. L. O. Hooper of W. E. Huttnn & Co. says after a period of mild consolidation, the stock market shows signs of renewed vigor. He says earnings are improving tast ier than expected, and the recov ery in capital goods is ahead of anticipations. Also, he finds, word from Washington indicates that tax culling legislation is by means dead. WALL STREET NEW YORK (UPI) Stocks were extremely narrow today. Blue chips, except for Chrysler which rose around l'i, held to a fractional range. International oils and steels were steady, chemicals mixed and autos and nonferrous metals firm among the major groups. Rails gained slightly on balance while the utilities gave a little ground. In the general list the only fea lures were Deckman, California Packing, Virginia-Caroline Chemi cal and Cessna with point-sized gains and National Gypsum, To larnid and Texas Instruments with comparable losses. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI) (USDAI Weekly Livestock: Cattle for week 1.VX); choice steers 24 25; mixed good-choice 23 2.1.75; choice heifers 23.25; good- choice 21-22.50; utility-commercial beef cows 16-18; canner-cutter II 15.50; utility bulls 19.50-20.23. Calves 260; good-choice vcalers 28-30; cull 15-18. Hogs 1245; I and 2 butchers 15.50-16; sows 1-3 grade 9-13. Sheep 835; choice-prime 78-93 lb lambs 21 25-22; good - choice old crop 17-18; ewes cull - good 5-6; feeder lambs shorn 13-14 23. Grains CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range: High Iiw Close Wheal May 2 09', 2 08', 2O8V2 09 Jul IBS'. 187', 1 99-1.88'i Sep 189 1B8 !89-l4 Dec 1 94 1.93U 194 Oats May .7I' -69'i .69'- Jul .68', .67 .67'. Sep .68', .6R'4 .Sfl'4 Rye May 1.25 128 128 Jill 128 1.28 I.28V4 Sep 1 28 1.27 127 Dec 1.29'i 1.28 1.29', Stocks LOCAL SKH RITIKS Prices until 11:30 a.m. I'DT Indsv Bid Asked Rank nf America 64 67 Cat Pnc lltil 26 28' 1 Con Freight 12 1.1 Cyprus Mines 22 24'( Equitable S tc L 3t': US'; 1st Nat'l Rank 6R 69', .lanten 25' 1 27 Morrison Knutvn 31 3.1 Mult Kennels 4 5 N.W. Natural Cas 36 38, Oregon Metallurgical 1 1 PGE 27 58 U.S. Nat'l Rank 74 77 West t oast Tel 23 24 Weyerhaeuser XD 30', 32 Study Voted On Tourism SALEM tl'PI) - Tlte Senate voted 2041 today lo create an II member interim committee In study ways to expand tourism in Oregon. The measure now- goes lo the House. Sen. Vernon Cook. D-Giesham, sponsor, said "tourism Is the healthy infant of Oregon's almost static economy." He said tourism would become Ciigon's second largest industry Ibis year, behind limber, but aliead of agriculture. The KU.niQ ,t,uly would be fi nanced by Ihe highway fund, not the general fund. Cook said tl committee would include four rep resentatives, three senators, and four lay persons named by tlx governor. MRS. GEANE KINSNER PPL Names Economist Pacific Power and Light Com pany rcixirlcd Wednesday it is ex paneling its Polly Pacific home service adviser program in South ern Oregon and Northern Califor nia and announced appointment of second home economist for the area. Frank C, Hash, vice president and Copco division manager, re ported Mrs. Beverly (Lyons) liny. den, who lias been the Copco area adviser for householders and dem onstrator for electric appliance promotions, will have her head quarters in Hoseburg. She has made her residence there for some time. Heading up the program from the Copco division office in Medford will he Mrs. Geane Kins- ner, formerly of Kalispell, Mont. Mrs. Kinsner has handled the company s Polly Pacific home service advisory program for PP&L service areas in Idaho and Montana since H57. She has been engaged in home economies serv ice work since following, graduation from West Texas Statcl College. Mrs. Haydcn, widely known to Pacific Power customers as Bev Lyons, will also have the Polly Pacific assignment for Coos Bay and the Springheld-Cotlace Grove districts. BLM Issues Work Call The Bureau of Land Manage ment in Portland, Ilepartment of Hie interior, today announced a call for bids to perform work in cidental to land rehabilitation and site improvement on approximate ly 2Kfl acres of government land in Jacksun and Klamath counties. Bidders are asked to furnish all nes.sary equipment, supplies and materials, tools, labor, supervi sion, services and transportation for the soil scarification projects near Medford. The work is set aside for small business concerns only. I Bids will be opened at 2 p.m. pdl. May 23, I ma, in the 1UA1 Field Administrative Office, Room 720, 1002 NE Holladay Street, Tor tar J. Detailed information on Rid No. 1204 may be obtained from the bureau's Portland office at the above Address IPO. Rox .1H01), or from the DI.M district mana ger at Mcdlord. Police Eye Suspect Car ENTERPRISE. Ore. (UPII - watch was being kept on Rillv Evans' car and cabin today but search for the 44-year-old slaying suspect had tapered off. Evans has been sought in the hilly, wooded country of nnrtlieast Oregon near Flora since Tuesdav. Most nf the men searching for Evans left the arm Thnrsdav night after a cousin, Amos Evans of Enterprise, went into t h e woods in en effort to track the wanted man. He returned report-1 mg be could find no (race of Evans. At Asotin, Wash , Sheriff Hugh Curry said he would not return to the area until some lead was found. A few Oregon State police olficcrs remained in the area. To Voters of School Districts 1 & 2 Thanks for your vote of confidence, and especially for your possagt of the budg ets. Your voto proves again tbot you do have conscientious concern for a good, sound ed ucational program. Next, we ask your support for a one county district which we feel is the only solu tion left for our confused school situation. Rollin Contrail Conrad Borsting pt Adt Unllm Cuntrtitl. 2M.1 lkiwhftra Dnvt 3 111 Tnct fu faV IIJIIIJ At Hearing On Bettino A hearing on SB 330 which would provide for a different meth od of distributing pari-mutuel net ting funds in the state uas held by the Senate SUte and Fc-i'ca! Affairs Committee Thursday. Sen. Harry Boivin, chairman of the committee, reports that about 20 persons from Klamath County were present to testify against the bill. The measure would eliminate such feature events as the Klam ath Basin Roundup and the Mer rill Potato Festival from events receiving funds from this source, and would increase the amount given to the Oregon State Fair by $40,000 and the amount nt the Pacific Internationa Livestock Exposition by $40.1X10. The Klamath residents testified as to the benefits received Klamath County from the two events supported in this area, Boivin reports the committee is still studying the measure. He in dicated that supH)rters of the bill have already been heard. Dave Snow was spokesman for members of the Klamath Basin Roundup. Others of the organiza tion at the hearing were Keith Rice, Charlie Heed, Roscoe Lilly, Tom McGaughey and Don Kirk pa trick. A group from the Merrill Pota to Festival was led by Alonzo Hodges and Robert Trotman County Judge Bob Walker pre sented testimony on behalf of both organizations in protest to the bill. Zimmerman Death Told Word lias been received of the death of Robert Zimmerman, 77, a local resident for 38 years, on Wednesday, May 8, in San Fran cisco. A retired Southern Pacific tele. grapher, Mr. Zimmerman came to Klamath Falls in V.'ll ami moved to San Francisco in 10. He was born July 7, IRKS, in Lith uania, arriving in the United States in 1801. Funeral services will be held Saturday, May II, from the Cha pel nf (irace in Grace Episcopal Cathedral, San Francisco. Memo-, rial offerings may be made to the Grace Cathedral School for Boys. He is survived by a son, Rob ert B. Zimmerman, San Francis co; daughter, Mrs. Hetty Porter. Portland; four grandchildren; and 1 greatgrandchild. Play Slated At Chiloquin CHIIHIUIS "Terror in the Suburbs," a three-act comedy- mvslery play bv Frances Stuart will be presented hy the Chiloo,um Itich School both Friday and Sat urday nights, May 10 and II, at the uptown gym. It is being at rected by Janet Clark. Featured in the cast are Bar bara Nicholson, Micki Wollf. Sher ry IxHigh, Donna Kircher, Phyllis Bickers, Joe Kirk. Greg Harris. Bobbie Winston, Roberta ljtiy. Glen Cram, and Jim Bridge Rocky Evans plays the part of the body and six oiher high school boys play the role of pall liear ers. Assisting W'th the staging are Marjorie Ptillcn, Albert DeBoitoli. Lynn Hcscock, Glen Crain, and Jim Bridge. Curtain time both nights will he 8 o'clock. AT STUD PtttO Coeiar PS0673 $'00, Lie Celt Guaranttfff VOWILl BROS. SHEEP SHOW HELD A special sheep show was presented at fhe Klamath County Fairgrounds on Wednesday, May 8. The show was a joint presentation of the Klamath Basin "Sheep Producers Association, The County Agents Office and the Pacific Supply Co-Op. Shown, left to right, John Landers, livestock specialist from Oregon State, toe-nailing a sheep; Ray Petersen, county agent, and Don Sump, manager of Pacific Supply Co-Op's Farm and Garden Store. Spring Fever Grips Eastern College Students PROVIDENCE. K.I. (UPI) - Spring fever demonstrations in- volving an estimated 3.300 stu- dents brought out police reinforce ments early today at three uni versities in New England. Ilie most' serious disturbance was at (he Brown University cam pus here where 100 police wear ing riot helmets and wielding nightsticks used K-9 dugs to herd students back to dormitories after panly raids and noisy march through the city. The other disturbances involved 1.500 students at Brandeis Univer sity in Waltham, Mass., and 1.000 undergraduates at Yale University in New Haven, Conn. A police lieutenant called the Eli uprising riot. At Brown, police charged 18 per sons, mostly students, with dis orderly conduct. They were among SO persons picked up, the majority of whom later were released. Injuries were reported here and at Yale. There were no injuries or arrests at Brandeis. The Brown demonstration last ed more than five hours, during which police reported several fist fights and broken auto windshields from students hurling rocks, beer cans and bottles. Several students said they were bitten by the five police dogs and others claimed they were hit with nightsticks. One policeman was struck hy a rock, another had his Obituaries WORDEN Cl'lforil In Wordfn, 7, riltd ki Scr. tnlo. Cull!.. M.v I, HAS. Survivor.: parent., Mr, and Mri. Lroy Worden and nroincr, curxi j , all of Oranao Vale . Calif t grandparent., Mr. and Mri. Elmer Owen, and Mr. and Mr. William J. Wor- den, all of Klamath Fell..- great grand parent.. Mr. and Mri. Henrv Kechter. Bayard. Neb. Funeral tervice. Ward'. Klamath Funeral Home Saturday. May II. at 1 30 pm Concluding tervkei Klam ath Memorial Park. SHEfflOAN Margaret M. Snendan. 41. died Mav Survived by hutband. Earl Sheridan Three aon. Phillip and Jamei Sheridan Klamath Falli; Robert Sheridan, ho- Mother. Mri. Myrtla Hawkins. Mih- neaonlH. Kan, , brother. Seal Hav,kini."",a "ke a .o. ui, Arlington Heighti, in ; two grandson. iat least as an alternative that ru..ra, ivrviCV V,,I M inmiMrM till v rreir s memorial Chanel. SAVE Vi THE TIME USE BULK FERTILIZER SIMPLOT SOILBUILDERS For Your Tulelake, Calif. A new bulk plant with a 1-ton-o-minute conveying system ond a 500 ton storage copocity. We Can Offer You: (1) Furnished Bulk Bins, (2) Fast Service, (3) The Best Product SIMPLOT SOILBUILDERS "Klamath Basin's Oldest Klamath Falls, TU 'zCX 1 t .uniform torn, and an unidentified resident was cut by a broken bottle. At Yale, 17 students were ar rested and released on $100 bond each. Three others were reported injured slightly. The Elis started their demonstration on the cam pus and marched on Helen Hadley Hall, a residence for graduate women students. The Yaleys, chanting "We want sex," were greeted with several Sales Tax Try Downed SALEM (UPI) Sharp charges of a "biased legislature" were made in the House today as never- say - die sales tax champions made another unsuccessful at tempt to revive a sales lax bill. But Democrats held the line. and with the help of four Re j publicans, defeated the move to pull a sales tax hill Irom com mittee 20-34. It would have taken 40 voles to gel the bill to the Huuse floor. Rep. Joe Rogers. R-lndopend ence. moved to Dring me saiesi tax bill out. Rogers' remarks were punctu ated by sharp raps of the gavel hy Speaker Clarence Barton. Bar-I ton called Rogers' motion "use less" since the House twice has) killed sales tax moves. When Rogers spoke of a "biased legislature." Barton silenced him (or being "in had taste." Rogers said the House and Sen ate are "miles apart in a solution to the state s fiscal problems." The Senate Tax Committee is working over the House - passed income tax program, but a num ber of senators have said tliey ..u 1 t U.ll Icould he oflered to the voters. FROM jg&v We Can OR IF You Can Convenience: 2 TIME GO BULK Fertiliser Plant" 4-7746, Malin 723-2947, Tulelake 667-2251 3,500 articles of lingerie, but they did not enter the dormitory. The demonstration spread to downtown New Haven where cam pus police were joined by all avail able city officers, including plain clothes detectives. The Elis tossed firecrackers, wa tcr bomhs and flaming rolls of tissue. Two automobiles were tipped over, police said. In contrast, the Brandeis dem onstration was a mild case of what police called "spring mad ness. About 1.5O0 students milled mind the campus chanting and singing songs until 18 policemen and university officials dispersed them within an hour. - Mary Moore Dies May 9 Mary Langcll Moore, pioneer Oregon resident, died Thursday, May 9, in Arcadia, Calif. Mrs. Moore, one of nine chil dren, w as not a May 5. 1860. to 1oretta and Nathaniel Langcll in Jacksonville, Ore. On July 20 1884. she was married in Linkvillc to Charles S. Moore. She is survived by a son. Charles Iangell Moore. Klamath Falls: four grandchildren, John M. Moore Jr., Arcadia, Calif. Charles S, Moore, Northridge. Calif.; Mary Jane Macartney Gerber, Calif.; and Helen Carol Kinney. Chateauroux, France; nine great grandchildren; one great great-grandchild; and seven nieces and nephews, including Fred C. Langcll, Klamath Falls. Graveside services will be held in Oregon City. Custom Spread YOU PREFER Do The Job AND Locations Klamath Falls At Klamath we have improved our facilities noticably. MONEY At SIMPLOT we con serve you with ony type, any form, or any mi of fertiliser. Republican Presidential Door Still Wide Open: U'VSHINGTON (UPD-The 1964'! Republican presidential door stoodj wide open today, wncn me miw Hinnor smflliP l leaicd flOm GOP dinner honoring Sen. Barry Gold- water. Wide differences of opinion were expressed by the parly elite all the dinner Thursday nigni, dui a universal conviction pervaded that a rnntest was snaoing up between the Arizona conservative, recently remarried Gov. Nelson A. Rocke feller of New York, and other pos sibilities such as Michigan Gov. George Romney. Fourteen months remain before the fiercely coveted prize will be awarded. And neither the front unners nor the dark horses lias come to the point of announcing for the nomination. If a Rockefeller bandwagon was rolling a month ago. it was halted at least for the time being. "I think it's wide open." former Defense Secretary Neil H. McEI- roy told a reporter. "1 don't have a choice or a preference to ex press at this time." I think the people want a con servative candidate, tnaries While, an executive of the Re public Steel Corp., said. "They are tired of being led by labor candi dates down the road to socialism. Goldwater would be the one who would meet the need." A Rockefeller worker said he talked w ith many Republicans this week and added. "Those I talked to think it i resentment about the New Yorker's marriage) will wear off and won't have any long-term damage." Many of those attending the Boy Scouts Date Dinner (Continued from Page 1) Jim McDonald of Lakeview, Er nest McKcnzie of Prineville, and Irving Elle, also of Lakeview. Dr. Masscy announced that the peaker of the evening. Irving Stimpson. is one nf the best speak ers on the Boy Scout program in the Northwest. Stimpson is a part ner in the Seattle advertising firm of Baker and Stimpson and has a broad community service back ground. He is a past president of the Seattle-King County Safety Council, past president of the Washington Division of the Amer ican Cancer Society, and past president of the Washington State Junior Chamber of Commerce. In addition, he has served as a scout master and Explorer adviser in the Chief Seattle Council of the Boy Scouts of America. He is now the president of the council. Presentation of Silver Beaver Awards to two of the council's outstanding scoulers w ill conclude the dinner. These awards, the highest recognition that can be given by a local scout council, will be presented by J. Vern Owens, vice president nf the Mo doc Area Council and former Sil ver Beaver recipient. S VJ Y fkfmefo buy a NEW 1 1 An v We've got the cars . . . The best selection of brond new Oldsmobilcs we've had all year! v The Price is Right! Your Present Car Will Never be Worth More! (and we'll trade high to get it!) ACT NOW and m OLDSMOBILE! Come In We're Dealing! DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th & Klamath Sl,000-a-plate gathering said it was too early to assess public reaction to the marriage. ' ,- One was a Midwest GOP Fi nance Committee member who said that while he thought Rocke feller had been hurl by it, he "may ride it out." But he also predicted an organizeu move in behalf nf a "third candidate, like KoiiiiilV," in addition to Rocke feller and Goldwater. Romney, who addressed the din ner, reiterated to newsmen that he would not enter the race. "I mean it," he said. "I'm not say ing this as a public pose, and I'll nol be a candidate." Some realists felt that the pic ture could change in the coming months before national convention delegates are chosen. Goldwater limited his remarks to expressions of thanks and praise for Romney, the preceding speaker. Foster Says Not Guilty To Slaying Archie Emil Foster, 26, ap peared before Judge Donald A. W. Piper, in Circuit Court No. 2 at 10 a.m. Friday and entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of first degree murder in the April 22 shooting of Mrs. Richard Biss, 37, Beatty. Judge Piper sel the trial date for Monday, July 29. The slaying of Mrs. Biss, in front of the Marvin Thompson res idence, occurred following a strug gle between Foster and his sister, Wilma Williams, 19, in the pres ence of Jimmy Godowa, also of Beatty, Deputy Sheriff Lou Bo gart, indicated. The struggle was apparently witnessed by Marvin Thompson who observed two cars drive up across from his Beatty home. During the sculfle Foster picked up a rule and pusned miss Wil liams against the open doorway of one of the cars. Thompson told sheriff's authorilies that Foster then leveled the rifle at the wo man, who moved just as he dis charged it. The bullet missed Miss Williams and struck Mrs. Biss on the cheek. It exited through the back of her head, killing her instantly. ? tili1 fi i Tl il III i Til We're ahead of last year in sales and we intend to keep it that woy! There's a reason for Olds popularity come in and let us show you- on a uptii BIB'S Ph. TU 4-4154
