Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1963)
PAGE 4 Monday, June 10, 196 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. "MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By United Press International Allied Chemical 47i Alum Co Am American Air Lines American Can American Motors AT&T American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco American Standard Simla Fe pfd Ionrfix Corp BotMehem Steel Boeing Air Brunswick Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Coca Cola C.B.S. Columbia Gas Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastman Kodak Firestone ford (Jeneral Electric iSoncral Foods (general Motors General Portland Cement Georgia Pacific Greyhound Gulf Oil Homestake Idaho Power I.B.M. Int Paper Johns Manville Kcnnecott Copper Lockheed Aircraft Martin Merck Montana Power Montgomery Ward Jjafl Biscuit flew York Central Northern Natural Gas Northern Pacific . Pac Gas Elec Penney J. C. Penn RR Permanente Cement Phillips Procter Gamble Radio Corporation Richfield Oil Safeway Sears Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil iimlhcrn Co. southern Pacific Sherry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N. J. Stnkely Van Camp Sun Mines Tc.vas Co. Texas Gulf Sulfur Texas Pacific Land Trust Thiokol Trans America Trans World Air Tri-Continental ' (W4 24.(4 45 20t 122'. 28'i S3 57K 2974 52 3V, 36 ',4 15 44 6374 94H 56 3Wt 47 53 20 21V4 61 244 V 110 34 ' 54 81 81 704 51 41 44 47 36 462 31 50 7514 54 19 88 38 40 48 19 53 47 32 42 17 15 84 75 70 42 58 88 43 67 53 35 15 64 58 67 11 67 15 20 24 51 18 48 Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aicraft United Air Lines (r,S. Plywood Its. Rubber U S. Steel United Utilities West Bank Corp Westinghouse Youngstown 108 41 59 46 49 36 37 MUTUAL FUNDS Trices until 10 a.m. PDT today Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 8 24 8 92 Atomic Fund 4.85 5.30 Blue Ridge 11.99 1.1.10 Bullock 13 64 14.95 Chemical Fund 11 27 12 25 Colonial Fund 11.61 12.69 Oomw. lnv Bits 1087 Diver Growth 8.78 9.62 Dreyfus 17.56 19.09 j k H Stock (xdl 13 98 15.11 Fidelity Capital 875 9.51 Fidelity Trend 14 28 15.52 Fundamental 987 10.82 F.I.F. Founders Fund 6 25 6.79 Group Sec Com 1.1.48 14.76 C,r Sec Avia El 7.13 7.82 Hamilton II D A Hamilton C-7 Incorp lnv. 7.M 787 ICA 1058 11.56 Investors' Group intercontinental Mutual look .. .. .. Elective Variable Key-tun S 1 2177 25 R5 KfV.tone S-J 15.22 16 6(1. KrM-tone S-4 4.12 4.72. M.i.T. 14.94 16.3.1 M.I.T Growth R2 898 Nat'l ln. 15 54 ItWOi Nat'l See Div 4 24 4 63 Nat'l Sec Grouth 7 96 8 70 Nat'l Sec Stock 8 03 878 -Putnam Fund 15 12 16.52 Putnam Growth 8 86 9 68 Selected Amer Shareholders ' 11.17 12.31 TV Fund 7.M 8 13 Lnitc-d Accum 14 65 16 01 1'hilid Canada 18.67 20 29j I'mtrd Continental 6 98 7.63 lulled Income 12..W 13 54 lljmed Science 6.BI 7.44 VaJue Lines Wellington 14 15.85 Whitehall 13.74 14.85 Potatoes PORTLAND (LTD Potato market: Steady; Ore Russets, some best 4 J54 50; sijed 2 oi spread 5 35- 5 SO; baker 00-5 25: etna 50 lb kiied a oi spread 2 "J 3.00. LIVESTOCK PORTAND (UPD-(USDA) -Livestock: Cattle 1000; slaughter steers mostly choice around 925-1025 lb 24-24.25; heifers part load choice 880 lb 22.75; canner-cutter cows 11-25; bulls utility - commercial 1400-1500 lb 21-21.50. Calves J50; good-choice vealers 25-26; feeders medium-good steers 200-300 lb 25-28. Hogs 400; barrows and gilts 1 and 2 grade 200-235 lb 18.75-19. Sheep 3000; spring slaughter lambs mixed-choice prime 21.50; one lot 110 lb 21.75; shorn old crop lambs and yearlings good 1 and 2 pelt 16-16.50. Grains CHICAGO (UPD Grain range: High Low Close I Wheal Jul J.87 1.86 1.87 Sep 1.89 1.88 1.88 Dec 1.94 1.93 1.94-1.94 Mar 1.96 1.94 1.95 Oats Jul .67 ' .66 .67 Sep .68 .67 .68 Dec .71 .71 .71 Mar .72 .71 .72 Rye Jul 1.28 1.27 1.28-1.27 Sep 1.29 1.28 1.29- Dec 1.32 1.31 1.32 ' Mar 135 1.34 1.35 Stocks LOCAL SECURITIES Prices until 11:30 a.m. PDT today Bid Asked Bank of America Cal Pac Util 64 27 13 24 32 67 26 31 4 36 1 26 26 79 24 .'12 67 29 Con Freight Cyprus Mines Equitable S & L 14 26 34 70 28 33 5 38 1 28 28 82 26 33 1st Nat'l Bank Jantzen Morrison Knudsen Mult Kennels -N.W. Natural Caa Oregon Metallurgical PGE PP&L U.S. Nat'l Bank West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser City Briefs DR. M. K. COOPER Is a pa tient in the Franklin Hospital, 14th and Noe streets, San Francisco, where he will undergo surgery. VIP Plane Lands After Prop Fire ALAMEDA, Calif. (UPD A DC6 transport, carrying the com mander of the U.S. Taclfic Fleet and President Kennedy's naval aide to Honolulu limped safely! back to the Alameda Naval Air Station this morning after Its No. 4 engine caught fire over the ra cific 700 miles west of Los An geles. A spokesman said the (ire broke out at 1:55 a.m. PDT, and was quickly extinguished. Ho said the return flight was uneventful and Ihe plane made a safe landing at 5:58 a.m. PDT. Adm. John H. Sides, Pacific Fleet commander, and Capt. Taz- well Shepard, the president's na val aide, were among the 28 pas sengers on the plane that had de parted from San Diego about three hours before tlie fire broke out. 4-H NEWS Present Paul Uearborn opened Ihe meeting. Cathy Ango) road the 'minutes and called roll There were chftt Riven hy (JreR Williarm on improved ranee chemicals; Sherry Smith on the cattle feeding industry, Craig Smith on combination gras and fwd lot finishing, Danny Ioe dnjfv WArd k tiay, Jitdl ItatHtall on vaccines, Kred Doarlwrn on financing. Cathy Angel on grade in animals, Nancy Angel on tranquiliors, Su fie Hernial) on minerals, and M.itt Monne on wants in cat tle. Then old hiiMncvi was d i 5 cuswd. They discussed their com munity project which is Mill tin decided. Paul Deavtorn gave a speech tieen to him. Then Ihe meeting was adjourned. FURROW. Knglaml UPI Schoorma.Mrrs have asked the government In make It Illegal to tattoo child under 16 without parental consent. II. Cunliffe. headmattcr o( Risrdale secondary school, said Thursday he was shocked to find seven boys in a physical train ing class had tattoos, including one w ith "a naked woman along his forearm," Virgin Islands National Park. on the Island of St John in the Caribbean, contains 5,000 acres. 1 XWP mwff GOOD JUDGES This group of boys and girls was one of several who competed in the First Annual Field Judging Contest of the Junior Hereford Association of America at the Lost River Hereford Rancli recently. Dr. J. A. Negrevski was one of several 4-H and FFA Club leaders who assisted in the events. Here, he keeps moving a pen of three steers around for the young judges to observe and score, according to their own evaluation. Area 4-H and FFA boys and girls walked off with most of the honors at the judging. Animals in the six classes judged came from the prize herd of Lost River Ranch. Owner Ben Smith and manager Jim McClelland acted as hosts for the state-wide event. More than 300 persons attended a noon luncheon provided by the ranch operators. Windstorm, A eudden windstorm, with gusts up to 65 miles per hour, is falling trees, spewing snow, and lashing tlie mountainous areas of Klam ath County, the Klamath Forest Protective Association reported today. Although snow is falling in the higher elevations of the county, temperatures are above 40 de grees and all roads are open, ac cording to reports available to Oregon State Police. Reports from four KFPA fire lookout stations indicate that winds which started early this morning are blowing from 35 to 65 m.p.h., according to George Wardell, supervisor of tlie KFPA. On Shake Butte (Alt: 6,3001, 18 miles north of Bly, winds from 50 to 60 m.p.h. have been record ed and snow is ailing so heavily that the fire guard is unable to see the ground from the lookout tower. Meanwhile at Round Mountain (Alt: 5,463), 25 to 60 m.p.h. winds were swaying a 100-foot high (ire lookout station "as a ship In a rolling sea," but otherwise there has been no damage, Wardell stat ed. Round Mountain is in Beaver Marsh, near tlie Diamond Lake Junction At the Hamilton Butte guard station (Alt: 6.420', in Hie King's Cabin area, winds of 35 m.p.h. with gusts up to 50 m.p.h. were registered. The most violent area of the storm was noted at Buck Peak (Alt: 5.2001, west of Klamath falls, where gusts up to 65 m.p.h. were registered with winds Sheriff Holds Vital Message The daughter of John Ellis Parchman. 76, is requested to call the sheriff's olfice for an emer gency message pertaining to her father, Sheritf Murray Bed Britton said Monday. Linda is the first namo of Ihe woman being sought. No oilier details are available at this time, the sheriff said. Obituaries CHRISTIANSON Lmilf) C'hrtil anion. 7. Oiwrf he'ft Jun ID, I9aJ. Survivor: Witt, I no., tfili city. dAugfitffi. Mrv Mildred MaUo, thu city. Mr. Lltiinn Q)on, long RtACh. CjiIiI ; ion, LlOvd, Ihn titv; dlio grAttri cfiildrtn and s grtal gr;n1chlldrn. f-u-nrl arrangementi Mill tw Announctd by Wtd i Klmth Punrml Homt, RICt InlADt tnn nf Mr. And Wri ClArtnra t did J unt Survived by hn pa a Hilar. Ttrt'.a Lnuli. or andnnr- ' " Mr. and Mn. Donald Boy la, Klamalh Fall. Mr, and Mr. C W. Rita, Savrti Okla. &ravtiid itrvlcti wMI ba hfld Iff JO am, TuaidAy. J una M. In Ml. CAlvary Camtttry. OMair'i Memori al Ctiapttl In charge. SWANJON fharlai Victor Swanton, I. dirt har Jont t, Ipvv Survivor; Wit. Cora, of fhi city; bmtriar, fn, vUriiion. S R.i stIr. Jenmt Dfltil, log Of-Acr. Ih Fuitrl Mom. SPECIAL PURCHASE! GkL .mo.c? by AMERICAN OPTICAL CO. TRUE COLOR "CALOBAR" LENS it Optical Ground it Optical Frames A tptcit)l pure Kan moktt thit rht btit volu w'v vtr of ft ft d in glouti of thit quality! No di tort ion, no oyo itrom beet wit thty'ro opticolly ( round. Btoutt tully itylcd ft mat, loo, in wido orroy of colon . i "Froty Mint," "Red Lottico," Gold, S.I vvr, othtrv All witft top fl.uot.-y COItl. Men's and Womcn'i Styles CURRIN'S for DRUGS 9h & Main Ph. TU 2-3475 i . - Snow Hits more generally registered at 40 m.p.h. The storm was not accompanied by lightning, which was blamed for a spot fire observed near Bear Flat last Friday. The blaze, dor mant since it was started by an electrical storm several weeks ago, brought to 13 the number of fires reported by the KFPA this year. Of that total, eight were started by lightning and the other five were man caused. Chancellor Cuts Plans CORVALLIS (UPD-Chancellor Roy Lieuallcn of the Stale Sys tem of Higher Education today recommended "deferment" of air conditioning equipment for sever al new campus buildings. Lieuallcn recommended the de ferment for new buildings at Ore gon State, Southern Oregon Col lege in Ashland, Eastern Oregon College in La Grande and Oregon College of Education in Mon mouth. Allan Hart, Portland, member of the board's building committee, said he was not changing his ear. lier view that air conditioning was a desirable program. "Hut. it is something we can defer, he said. Lieuallcn estimated construction costs would be reduced $220,000 by not installing air conditioning. Tlie. Board of Higher Educa tion's Building committee adopted his recommendations, including "deferment" of a $.10,000- elevator planned for tlie science-mathematics building at EOC. Tlie full board is expected to approve Hie recommendations Tuesday. Traffic Signal Bid Rejected SALEM (UP1 Contracts for were awarded today, and one bid was rejected by the state High- way Commission at ils meeting here. Ttie 2ii approved projects total alwut $11 million. Ileiecled as "loo high" was a $27.8110 bid from Madison and Slnkes, lioscbui'g, for a traffic signal rovi.Mon project in Klam alh Falls. Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No Ion" be nnoy! or fel tll-t-Mh bH'ne of Uxv.1. wnhblv fnle tth KASTRETH. itn Improved Alka line ( non -cid ) powder, ftprtnkled on your puten holdn them firmer bo they reel more comfortable Avoid embe-r-rnefttrient mued bv loone pUte Oti j rASTEtmi kt any drug counter. r wer?S a Comparable to $12.95 and over values! Whil They Lost! $298 Students Off For Mexico Seeing Mexico firsthand w i 1 1 add interest to further studies Spanish for the 37 members of KUHS' who left the high school building early Monday morning aboard a chartered bus for a to day trip south of the border. Tlicy will see Reno, tonopah, Las Vegas, Phoenix, Tucson and Nogales before crossing over the border to view interesting places for several days. . they will spend six days in Guaymas and Mazatlan on the West Coast of Mexico when they will , speak Spanish exclusively and will get acquainted with the people and the country. Headquar ters will be at the Hotel Rubi in Guaymas and the Hotel Belmar in Mazatlan. The club Mexico-Americano de Mazatlan is assisting in plan ning activities for the students, This is a club formed by teach ers and pupils of Colegio El Paci- fico (College of tlie Pacific). Much of the money for transpor tation was raised by tlie students who pay their own expenses. I nose making the trip were Steve Zamsky, Tom Gross, Terry Shaw, Margy Stewart, Marcia Gochring, Jim Floron, Dennice Hall. Linda Jones. Mary Draco, Robin DiBattista, Barbara Mer- ryman, Kathleen Peck, Paula Tucker, Rosemary Johnck, Scott Kellstrom. Ken McCart, Suana Whytal, Dana Pinney, Janet Samuel, Tore sa Rechel, Viki Gordon, Warren Wiley, John Bowen, Janelle Beebc, Nan Clark, Lilda Solo-: man, Diana Wales, Waller Smith, Nancy Christensen, Carol Case, Carol Thompson, Slephanie Gil- dorian, Joe Green, Steve Gordon. Kalhy Kuhlman, Lynettc Brom ley and Tcri Stilwell. Choperones were Mrs. Bealrice T.inielian and Mr. and M r s James Shields. Burglarized .. J. . rt "lh,.A"ima "sp.lal. J7M South m..h .mcLt, awnitruiiii; iiui hi weekend according to a report re- ceived by the state police from C. W. Tucker, caretaker of the hospital. Apparently nothing was taken, Tucker told police. ake Dad Glad. ..with an Arrow Dress from You just con't go wrong with fa mous woih and wear Arrow Shirts in hit gilt package. Select from short or lonq sleeves in whiles or beautiful colors. All liics In slock! Arrow Spin dri cotton shirts Arrow Dcclon fin thirls Fomoui Arrow Dcctlcne thirlt And Moke Mom Glad , S&H Green Stamps! Gent't Men'i and Boytwear, Federal Officials Study State CD Picture SALEM (UPD Federal civilimain on the staff. Others quit defense officials may reverse their earlier stand and provide matching funds for Oregon's stripped-down CD agency, it was revealed today. State Director Robert W. Sand strom told UPI that he submitted a request for matching funds to regional civil defense headquar ters on June 3. On Friday two federal officials came to saiem to niscuss me state's proposed new organization, requested additional inlormation, and indicated a decision would be made by Friday of this week. Meantime, Sandstrom gave nine state civil defense employes ter mination notice Friday, and said three more would get notice at the end of this week if federal matching funds were refused. At 'present only 15 persons re KUHS Board Plans Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Klamath Union High School Board of Directors will be held at the school Administration Build ing, 475 South Alameda Avenue, at 7:30 p.m. today, June 10. After the board goes through its regular agenda it will go into executive session to meet with Mrs. Helen Hoffman, KU Latin iPar.her. and will discuss Ihe an- injrjojniment of a principal at KU. On the regular agenda there will be a discussion of bus charges, graduation policy and a committee will review a study on the Klamath Medical Plan. The election of five new teachers to positions at KU will also be part of the evening's regular business. Lovell Gets York Cross Contrary to the headline of a recent story, Joseph F. Lovell, 135 Sheldon Street, has not been awarded a college degree, but rather an even more signal honor, the designation of Knight of the York Cross of Honor. This honorary degree, highest in the York Rite of Freemasonry, is conferred only on those who have held the highest office in each of the four bodies of the rite. A veteran of the United Slates Navy with 30 years service, Lovell has held a long list of top posi tions in each of the four bodies of the rite. Autos Damaged A two-car collision near the intersection of Joe Wright Road and Washburn Way last Wednes day resulted in no injuries and moderate damage to both vehi cles, Oregon State Police have reported. The accident occurred as Mrs. Mabel Tumbleson. accompa nied by G. V. Tumbleson, 72, both of Bray. Calif., stopped the automobile she was driving at an arterial sign on Washburn Way and then drove onto Joe Wright Road into the path of an east bound vehicle driven by R o g e r Warren, 16. Route 1. Box 923. Police said the Tumbleson car slid into a nearby ditch following the collision. FOR FATHER'S DAY! 5.00 6.95 7.95 .Ih 6th & Main earner wnen me legislature voieo to strip the 18-member staff to a three-person unit Sandstrom said if federal funds are refused, ' he planned to keep himself, radio technician Joseph Vogt, and bookkeeper Donna Casey on the staff. If federal matching funds arc approved, three others will be re- Negotiators Threatened A nationwide railroad strike would shut down operations' on both Klamath County lines, the Southern Pacific and Great North ern, but according to the best In formation received, work rules changes that would affect train crews would probably not be ap plicable In Oregon and many other states because of full crew laws. In Oregon there is a law that definitely regulates the size of train crews and some work rule changes that could originate in a railway's home office in another state would not be effective in this state if they conflict with the full crew law. Tom Lamphler, district superin tendent of the Great Northern, Monday said that the home office in St. Paul, Minn., has not ad vised him concering any changes in operation. The Herald and News was told that the district Southern Pacific office has no in formation concerning any work rules changes planned by that line either. WASHINGTON (UPI) Nego tiators sought today to head off a nationwide railroad strike with only hours remaining before re moval of the last legal obstacle to a walkout. A 3fday cooling-off period un der the Railway Labor Act ex pires at midnight, EDT, Tuesday. At that time, the railroads will be free to put into effect work rules changes that union leaders say will result in a strike on 195 ma jor railroads. The railroad and union negolia- Mishap Kills R. Williams Robert Lee Williams, 37, Klamath Falls, died Sunday. June it. on Highway 66 three miles east of Ashland when thrown from his car as it rolled over. Two passengers in the car, Del- bert Ross Jennings, 56, Macdoel Calif., and Simon B. Riddle, 33, Klamalh Falls, injured in the ac cident, are in good condition in an Ashland hospital. City police report that Williams and his wife Rose lived in Cabin No, 2 behind the Roundup Tav ern on South Sixth Street. Riddle's mother, unidentified, also lives in Klamath Falls. No information was available oil the California man. Shirt V 7 T-T tained: Radiological defense and shelter officer W. F, Coleman, in formation director Gerald Claus sen, and property records clerk Fay Millie. Sandstrom said the state organ ization would move to new head quarters in the capitol basement June 21. Workmen are now completing the $36,000 project. Attempting To Avoid National Rail Strike tors held a Sunday session, with Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz sitting in on the talks, and were scheduled for another meeting to day. In spite of the possible serious ness of the situation, recent ne gotiations have been marked by an absence of a crisis atmosphere in the daily session. . Crucial to Unions The proposed work rule changes are crucial to the unions, since they would eliminate thousands of firemen on diesel engines and make sweeping changes in pay systems lor 200,000 operating em ployes. One hope for delaying a strike was that the railroads might an nounce that the changes will gc into effect after a period of, per haps, 30 days. This would provide time for renewed efforts at settle ment or for Congress to enact legislation to block a strike. One government official who has participated in the talks, which Goose Lake Bill Started . WASHINGTON 'UPD-A bill to give congressional approval to joint development of the Goose Lake Basin by Oregon and Cali fornia .was introduced today by. Sen. Clair Engle. D-Calif. Joining Engle as co-sponsors of the legislation were Sens. Wayne Morse, O-Ore.: Maurine B. Neu bergcr, D-Ore and Thomas H. Kuchel, R-Calif. Identical legisla tion was to be introduced in the House by Reps. Harold T. John-! son, D-Calif., and Al Ullman, D Ore. I Goose Lake. 2D miles long and nine miles wide, lies in 'Modoc County, Calif., and Lake County, Ore. Irrigation, recreation and flood control development would be carried out under an interstate compact already negotiated by the two states. The agreement already has the, required approval of both state legislatures. Our expert S.nitone dndeaning remove, II trace of il . . . makf! colors hricM .pin ' ' Mi !P"ial t-N-t finish ,o rctnre original .oftness ., , pr,rve ,hfjr u look and feel! Call on us to.lav. CASCADE ond Drv Opp. Poit Office NEW METHOD CLEANERS mi c i i Go,d Bond S"""P 14S3 Etplanodo ph Ty 4.447, BROADWAY CLEANERS Green 4615 So. 6th ond VILLAGE CLEANERS of Ih. Town & Counfry Shopping Cenl.r Trucks Radio Dispatched tot Fati.tt Poi.ibl, S.rvico Sandstrom said the Lincoln and Multnomah County civil defense organizations are being dropped, the future of the Deschutes Coun ty organization was in doubt, and that the Klamath County organi zation was shifting from a full to part-time county director. He said budget hearings on other county CD organizations will be held later this month. began May 20, said "there is no real basis for optimism" on agree ment. Other sources called the ne gotiations "an exercise in futility." Dispute Years Old The dispute between the rail roadswhich are seeking to re move so-called "featherbeddmg practices and the five railroad unions is now three years old. It has included a year's study by a presidential railroad com mission, which supported many of the proposed job changes, and a more recent study by a three-man board of experts appointed by the President. The board said a railroad strike would deal an inestimable blow tp the U.S. economy even if it lasted only a few days. The board also recommended a special referee to settle unresolved issues, but the unions traditionally have opposed such arbitration. POWERFUL PLUNGER CLEARS CLOGGED TOILETS in ojffy NEVER AGAIN that tick faallno whan your toiltt overflows TOILAFLEX Toilet ftvMUitl Plunger Unlike ordinary plunger, Tbiladei don not permit compreated air or mesiy water to iplath back or eacape. With Ibilaflex the full pceatur plowi th rough the clot it in man and wiihea it down. Can't mini DC5IONID TO an AT ANY AM OLE KCCSSCO RIU TIUFS AIR A WATCtt CCNTIRI ITSELF. CAN'T SKID AROUND lArinio TAIL GIVII AIR-TIGHT FIT Otnuint Tollafltt $2" iT MAHOWAII ITOIIS MirYWMHI LAUNDRY Clrnn. ph TU 4 j Ph. TU 4-S111 Stomps Ph. TU 4-6403 v V'l i '.'fyj
