Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 12, 1963, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 12, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 4-A HERALD AND NEWS, Wednesday, June 12, 196 Klamath Falls, Ore. "MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS "By United Frci International Alum Co Am M American Air Lines 24'i American Can American Motors lirti AT&T 123 American Tobacco 28?i Anaconda Copper 52' Armco 57H Santa Fe Prd 2!Pi Hendix Corp 51 Bethlehem Steel 3!4 Boeing Air 3ii' Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp 63'i Coca Cola 944 C B.S. 57',4 Columbia Gas 30'4 Continental Can , 47'j Crown ZeUerbach 53 Crucible Steel 23 Curtiss Wright 21H Dow Chemical 6Hi Du Pont 24 Eastman Kodak llOTi Firestone 34?i For-d 54 '4 General Electric 2 General Foods 83 General Motors 7P Greyhound 4 Hi ;Gulf Oil 45' Ilomestake 47 li Idaho Power 35',i 'IBM. 4ti8' Int Paper 3I'. Johns Manvillo BOVi Kennecott Copper Lockheed Aircraft 55' Merck 90 Montana Power 37'a Montgomery Ward 40'i Nafl Biscuit 47 New York Central 20K Northern Natural Gas 53 Pac Gas Elec 32 Penney J. C. m. Pcnn RR 17 Phillips 53 hichlieldOil . 41?i Safeway 57 Sears 89 Shell Oil 42 Socony Mobil Oil rt?i Southern Co 53 Southern Pacific 35 Sperry Band Hi Standard California ' 05 Standard Indiana 511! . Standard N. J. n Sun Mines '12 Texas Co. 68'i Texas Gulf Sulfur 15 Trans Pacific Land Trust 22 Thlokol 24i Trans America 51 1 Trans World Air 18 J'nion Carbide ltw :t'nion Pacific 41 United Air Lines 1 421 4.I.S, Plywood , an. t'.S. Hiibbcr 4(1 l.S. Steel 49l Youngstoun HO'ij WALL STREET NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks pushed ahead strongly today but late profit taking pared gains. Steels racked up good gains on indications that the industry and union may reach an agreement by next week. Motors wero firm with Checker Motors and General Motors scor ing modest rises. Chrysler turned easier in the final minutes after rising over a point earlier in the session. Electronics again took the fijiot light as a number of issues made sizable gains. OUR ANCESTORS tyQuincy Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPI) The sec ond half forecast of United Bust ncss Service warns that after an advance such as the market has made in the past several months "it is well to step up one's cau tion a bit" Tlie Boston-based firm believes the best approach now Is to con tinue with holdings of good stocks and to make selective purchases if you have the funds. However, the firm emphasizes moderation in speculation and reaching lor gains. Martin Gilbert of Van Alstync. Noel & Co. feels that the market is building a larger and firmer base from which it can stage an attack of the size and power needed to break through the rec ord nigns ot 1961. The Science & Electronics in vestment letter says that with the market psychology changing to science stocks, it believes the cur rent rally will broaden and ex tend well Into tlie rest of 1963. 1 Kufftsto" ;KUHS Teacher Raps Administrator For Hot Recommending Extension Mrs. Helen Hoffman. Latin he had abused his authority, itj action or lack of action in not "It's basically a good Idea! However, the client has suggested a change!" LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPD (USDA) Livestock: Cattle 200; few good slaughter steers 23; cows utility - fat com mercial 14.50; part load standard dairy bred 16-16.50; canner-cutter 11.50-15. Calves 25; few choice vealcrs 27; high medium and good 250 3(10 lb steer (coder calves 2-27. Hogs 150: few 1 and 2 barrows and gilts 215 lb III; sows 1 and 2 grade 330-350 lb 14; I, 2 and 3 sows WMtm lb 8.50-11. Sheep 500; spring slaughter lumbs mixed choice-prime 21.50-21.75. MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today Rid Aikrd Affiliated Fund 820 8.87 Atomic Fund 4 83 5 28 Blue Kidgc 11.94 13.03 Bullock 13.55 14.85 Chemical Fund 11.24 12.22 Colonial Fund 11.55 12 A3 Piver Growth 8.78 9 H2 JJreyfus 17.43 18 93 I:&H Stock 13 93 15.05 Fidelity Capital 8 72 9.48 Fidelity Trend 14.23 13.47 Fundamental 9 84 10.78 F.l.F. 4 38 4 80 Founders Fund 621 ft. 75 Group Sec Com 13 38 14 5 Gr See Avia El 7.14 7 83 Hamilton 11 DA. 5 01 .... Hamilton C-7 5 12 5 60 Incorp Inv. 7.17 7 84 ICA 1054 11.52 Investors Group Intercontinental 8 27 8.78 '. Mutual II 53 12 74 Stork 18.85 20 38 Selective 10.39 11.11 Variable 884 7.40 Keystone S I 24.79 25.87 Keystone S3 15.18 16 54 Keystone S-4 4 30 4 70 M.I.T. 14.89 16 27 M I T. Growth 8 22 8.98 Nal'l Inv. 15 41 1661! Nat'l Sec Div 4 21 4 60 Natl Sec Growth 7.98 8 70 Nat l Sec Sock 798 8.72! Putnam Fund 15.12 16 52 Putnam Growth 8 55 967 Shareholders 11.13 12.16 TV Fund 7.61 82o! InitedAceum 14 59 15 95j I'nKed Canada 18 57 20 18; Vnited Continental 97 762 United Income 12 33 13 48 I'nKed Science 6 82 7 4s Value Lines 8.39 im Vcllumtnn 14 55 15 Rl Whitehall 13 61 14.71 f "- . I W7 : --,n -i. :J ,, Grains CHICAGO (UPII-Grain range High Low Close Wheal Jul 1.87'. .186 I.88VI.87 Sep l.Kil'i 1.88 J.8B'4-H Dec l.MU 1.93'j J.KIV1.94 Mar J.ftiU 194'a 1W.-1.U3 Oats Jul .68'i .674 .Wk Sep .69 .68 .68'. Dec .7l'j .71 .71-'j Mar .72'. .72'j .72'. Rye Jul lit' J 1.28'a 1.28't Sep 1.29 I.29U 1.2!l' Dec 1.33'i 1.33 1.33U Mar 1.31) I.3SU 1.36 teacher at KU, wlio was not given a teaching contract for the com ing year because she has reached retirement age, asked tlie Herald and News to publicly clar ify some of the points in her case in the public interest. Mrs. Hoffman said she has been receiving numerous calls from friends asking why she has not been continued in service. The teacher said ?he has been given no reasons why she was not continued other than she has reached tlie age of 65. Ray Hunsaker. city school su- was its responsibility to interro- requesting gate him, asking that he support tmuance. Airs. Hoffman's con- his actions with reasons. At Monday night's meeting tlie board did not question Hunsaker's Firefighters To Attend 3-Day School Mrs. Holfman said slie asked to appear before the board to dis cuss her case on its own merits "They didn't even ask me any questions. Nothing changed, even though they listened, they didn't give any reasons for not con tinuing me." Mrs. Hoffman said. Hunsaker said, "At tlie meeting, Mrs. Holiman wanted to know why she wasn't continued and I didn't want to make any reasons public because the law was writ ten to prevent long public har- Thu -nnnil llira, !- fi.-A 311!' I iinrl ar-riwat inn har-b anrl ilcndcn!' in quo,,insfrmR.SUightu,g school in which fire-i forth on school personnel mat 342 330. pertaining to a teacher s ;(j nter of (he wj),ema Kationa ters." retirement in a tenure school dis- ,,,, ,;:., , i i. .,(fm , i;,,j w ,,r up on some of tlie skills involved derstood, after a statement to in their duties gets started at 8," from former principal Willard trict, said that under law a teach er will automatically be retired at 65 if tlie administrator of the district (Hunsaker) doesn't rec ommend continuance to the school board and give reasons why continuance is in tile pub lic interest. The law pertaining to tenure districts 'KU is a tenure dis trict) further reads that tlie su perintendent may, without any reason whatever, and on his own authority, retire a teacher after she has reached 65. This is the law under which the administra tion operated in Mrs. Hoffman's case. Mrs. Hoffman appeared before the Ku board Monday night in executive session and appealed Hunsaker's decision on the basis that any teacher has a right to appeal to the school board for any reason if they feel they have not been given satisfaction from their immediate supervisor. Mrs. Hoffman petitioned for this appearance before the board and was duly heard by the school board Monday night. Mrs. Hoff man said she reviewed her case. but complained that tlie board just listened, didn't ask any ques tions and no discussion ensued. Tuesday, June 18, at the Scvcnmile Guard Station, accord ing to Dan Abraham, fire control McKinny, that I was not being continued because I had reached 65. The state retirement board. 9 V, i l. i :. ! -.'".V Ji I '''--i IS l ;V1; -'-J- officer of the national forest. however, sent me a letter statin? The course will be preceded by an orientation meeting featuring comments by Alex Smith, na tional forest supervisor, 7:30 p.m.. Monday at tlie Chiloquin Masonic Hall. Approximately 50 firefighters will receive the special training before being assigned to the 10 fire guard stations and eight lookout towers located through out the Chemult, Klamath, and Chiloquin Ranger districts, which comprise the Winema National Forest. "This annual training camp marks the beginning of the sum mer lire season. All of our look outs and fire guard stations will be manned and our personnel ready to swing into action by June 25," Smith said today. Trainees will be divided into six groups of eight to 10 students and will receive instruction from supervisory personnel from the three ranger districts and the for est supervisor's office. Instructors include: Asa Twom- that no school board shall adopt a policy of either hiring or re tiring an employe because he has reached the age of 65." "Bay Hunsaker admitted before a group of my friends that my character was unimpeachable and my rating as a teacher was su perior," she said. Hunsaker reiterated that t h c action he took was under state or dinance 342.330 and that he hadn't recommended that Mrs. Hoff man's continuance would be in the public interest and that there fore she was automatically re tired at 65. GUNNERS AIM FOR TROPHIES Foster T. hicks, left, and James L. Weatherspoon are in Colorado Springs this week taking aim at the honors which will go to lucky shooters in the Interservice Skeet Championship Shoot offs, scheduled from June II through June 16. The two marksmen are airmen at King.ley Field and qualified to enter the finals by placinq ahead of 25 other shooters in earlier competition at the local air field. They will compete as a team and also in the individual event. Politicians To Outline Methods To Get Elected Tlie last of nine sessions of a, Court Commissioner Frank Ga- U S. Chamber of Commerce course Hunsaker said such a hearing ,bly. Bob Asher, Llovd Olson. doesn't necessarily provide for a debate between him, Mrs. Hoff man and the school board. Hun saker said that if the board felt YOUTH AT WORK Sam Cox, 1 8, right, 1 963 graduate ot nenley nigh school, has already tound summer em- ployment with the U.S. Soil Conservation Service in the i f" n I Federal Building. He hopes to attend Oregon Technical fj I" KftO'Sf Institute in the fall to pursue studies in engineering. He .1 I UUUJl applied for work at the Oregon State Employment Office I in Klamath Falls and was assisted iti locating employment lJ 1 1 I by Julius Guintoni, left. VQS AT 01 Proqram Started To Find, Nk-hoias Frank Book. si. arcs- " went of Klamath Falls for 23 Summer Worf For Youthsi''utx0. itie-.oay, June li. tic nad been Wanled-employcis. iatli County Chamber of Com- llcaltn m sme time. Dwyght Moore, Joe Wagner, Hor ace Landrith, Homer Faulkner, and Jack Carter. Also: Ed Harshman, Vein Fridley, Clarence Jennings, Bill Crawford, Doug Shaw, James Warren, Max Stenkamp, Bon DcVine. J o h n i Grove. Doug Ludwig, Jesse Barr and Dan Abraham. The curricula consists of in struction in the use of fire tools. map reading, smokechasmg, small fires, pumps and the use Pool Opened At Lakeview jon practical politics sponsored lo cally by the Klamath County LAKEVIEW Tlie Lakeview municipal swimming pool opened Thursday, June 6. with public swimming from 1 to 8 p.m., ac cording to Ted McKee, pool man-; ager. Swimming lessons will start Monday, June 17, from 1 to 2 p.m. and public swimming will be moved up to 2 to 8 p.m. A water safety course is also beiug n! MUAiinM planned for the first week of July, j w . w w . . j Those interested should contact McKee or Mrs. Joe Cahoon. On the pool staff this year are Young Republicans will be held Wednesday, June 19, at 8 p.m. in the Klamath County Courthouse hearing room. Local politicians will partici pate in a "How To Get Elected Session," and the public is invit- nong. Tlie session is non-partisan and is intended only to give an idea ' I of tlie practical approach to poli tics as compared to the textbook sessions that the students in the course have been attending. Anut 15 persons have been at tending each of the previous Prac tical Politics course sessions. The guests will discuss general ed. Among those participating will campaign procedures and get be state representatives George jdown to facts on how to gel clcct- Flitcraft and Carrol Howe. Mav- ed. or Robert Veatch and Countv Junior Bowlers A junior bowling meeting will be held Wednesday evening at Sherry Jai man. swimming team i Lucky Lanes to discuss plans for Softball Meet The Men's Softball Association will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Klamath Auditorium. coach; Larry Taylor, lifeguard and maintenance: Lynda Baker and Ellen North, lifeguards; Sid- of water, (ire behavior, use and nev Harlan, basket room: Mrs. care of radio equipment, and tres-! Bobbie Steninger, adult super pass and law enforcement. 'vision. Uie coming season and elect new officers. Those interested in bowl ing or in coaching are invited to meet with the members, coach es, and officers at 7:30 p.m. The urgent need for summer employment for boys and girls, and young men and women home Irom college, has launched a pro gram, "Put Youth on the Job." The project has been undertak en by a local committee of rep- Stocks merce. Camp Fire Girls. Suropti mist Club, Boy Scouts, Jaycees. Teamsters Union, subordinate granges. Classroom Teachers As sociation, among others. There arc plenty of young ap plicants who need to earn during reseniaiivc groups, me American vacation months to aid in fmanc Association of University Women, Oregon Stale Employment Serv ice. Toketee Lions Club, Klam- l.OCAI. SECURITIES Prices until 11:30 a.m. PDT today I Rid Asked Bank of America 64"i 67S Cal Pac Util 26 28' Con Freight 13". 14s! Cyprus Mines 23'i 27' Equitable S & L 3.1 'l 35i 1st Nat l Bank 6ti'i 70'4 Jantien 26 28 Morrison Knudscn 3Pli 3.1. Mult Kennels 4. 4'. N W. Natural Gas 35' i 37, Oregon Metallurgical I'i 1 PGE 26'. 27. PPfcL 26' 28', U.S. Nat l Biink 78' 82 West Coast Tel 24'. 2S Weyerhaeuser 32 33'. that all local em plovers to fill existing trainee and other begin ner's jobs during the campaign to help youth "help themselves." Stale law classilics young peo ple from 16-24 eligihle to register with the employment service. Funerals ' IWAN40N iw.l MfVKn H Ch.HM VKIor Sw.nton will t.h. plK. Irom It ct.rttl of Ward'. Kl.m.m Fuo.r.l Horn, on Tnurtd.v. Juw 13. It) .1 10 . rn. Con cluding H'vkh Kl.rn.tn M.mori.1 P.rk. Potatoes aw ToUto PORTLAND nwkot: ' Steady; Or Russets, some best 25-4 50; sized 2 ot spread 5 25 5 50; bakers 5 00-5 25; ctns 50 lb sized 2 ox spread 2.75-3.00. Obituaties OOK NrftTj! Prank Bnok. 31 nr Jun 11. mj. urvlvof. Witf. Br A. t'tyi dAuorittri, Phyllis Wnlltri. Wl Woti. Wth , Pvgav Knrr. city. Svi vl Flimmon, Olvmpn, Wh.j broth vi. Forffl Pooh, ovf, Cort, Jftwrif fitKtk rx1 Manon fccv, Sylvia, Kan. i tiitart, Vada Balttrton, Johnton, Ki , Ma Carter, Ulviitt, Kan, Pauit Vat tord, Lamm Orova. Calif. C (inula Omn ia, Hulchlnwo. Kan. i mothar, E Italia kVwtk, Svtyta, Kan i av mm grarnKhif dran. Funoral tarvkat wH t-f annowKarj HAROKAVI Mahal fUra Ha'grava. T1. i4 h' J una II, lJ Survivdrt: hinfartd. Har ry; ion Ltoy4: daioMar. Euaan ftanrwtt and Ltnora Harvavf. all of thit city, .uta'i, Oartrurta WNaian, Dii'Nyn, xh, Haltia Camphati, OattMt, M'tn.. and Warguartl t-mia, Oakland. Cal';' rHimarout nia and napnawv Rfquiam Vail. SI. Ptu X Churtn. Salurday. Juna II at f .W a.m. Radiation of Hov nota ry, St. PK X Church, FrMay, Jmtt 1. at I p m ConciiHling tarvna. t'frnal Mill Manwtal Garden. Ward i Klam ath Funtral Homa in charga. SILLON Donald C lydt Rriion, 4. mad hr Juna 11, 1HJ. Stir v wort- Ion, i Sa'ltr9wr, Callt. and JNm tilvi daughtar. Donna Kay ltn, Salt-1 Mwar, Caiitj hrotnar, oacoa nt'an, ' Mr. Dvan Daflin. Mr. Oiadv B-'- ail of Rivnu. SO. Mr Wohia HMfa. SO., Wri. Fr)ih Htnrar on, Niltand. O , Mr ttnai Girl Scout Sign-Up Due Registration for the Girl Scout Day Camp at Sencer Creek w ill lie closed this week, and all qualified tiirl Scouts who have ni signed up thould check with the local office as soon as pos sible. The camp will consist of two four-day sessions, with tlw full cuilK days open to (iirl Scouts tint;, v.trd work hu hovs p.-ir.l from 7 to 17. Tlie cost fur each j doners, car washing, handymen, session. June 17-20 or June 24-27, lifeguards, receptionists, waiters, will be $175 plus $1 for hus fare. ,wailiesses, mail clerk, stock Mrs. Uwia Cox of Tulel.ike. ajclerk. bell boys, graduate of the area day camp Lee Allen, assistant district director's training course held last commissioner. Explorer group ofi year in Arizona, will serve as the Hoy Scouts, is chairman of the camp director. youth movement. Uirls attending the camp aiel As- an example of employment, requested to hring sack lunch. Sam Cox of Henley, graduate this cup. and sweater. A typical day's spring of Henley High School, was program will include nature hikes.jjssitiicd hy the employment oftice exploring, cixiking. dramatics, to assist wliere needed in the fire building, and songfests. soil conservation ottice. He will Adult suiervi.sion will le irovid Mr. Book was a native of Syl via. Kan., born Sept. 28. 1901. He had been emploved for many years in sheet metal work and was with S. R. Crawley Welder. South Sixth Street, when illness forced his retirement. Mr. Book was raised in the Methodist faith. During World War II he scnt four years in the Kaiser Shipyards at Rich mond. Calif. Tlie family lived in ing a return In school in the fall to help buy immediate neccssi ties, to keep busy. Anyone with any kind of work, hourly, by Ihc day, week on IUm kelev mimth. is asked to register all Funeral services will be an the employment ollice and aid nounced by Ward's Klamath Fu tile program. nerai iomc on arrival of rel- .Mayor Hooert Veatch has askcdiatjvos rom the Midwest Survivors include the widow, Mce, Klamath Falls; daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Walters, Walla Wal la. Wash.. Mrs. Peggy Kclleher, Klamath Falls). Mrs. Sylvia KiU- Simmons. Olympin, Wash.; moth er. Mrs. Estella Book. 91. Svlvia. l-ast summer sun registered andj Kan.: three brothers. Smith and jons were mund lor about 200. jcr()me Book, Slvia. Kan., For- I'ossihie jotis imliHie bahy sit- re,4 Book. Denver; sisters. Mrs. Connie Clothier. Hutchinson, Kan.. Mrs. Ida Carter, Ulysses. Kan., Mrs. Vada Batterton, Johnson. Kan., Mrs. Pauline Stafford. Lemon drove, Calif.; also six grandchildren. Ex-Resident Succumbs ed bv Usurers Scout GmiKil. (mm live local work with enpincers. soil scien- tits, farm planning and conserva tion Seci;ilists. Khard. I Of thiil APPOIVHIKNT HOLLWOOD UTI - Appoint ment of Lee llergnian bs eastern rMI publicity manager for Allied Ar- swiant. wh.. wrV sania wam k Witts ridures orixirauon h a s teen announced hy Sanford AbrA Bams, national director of adver- Csinfl and publicity. oickshsom iiiirnnn .. . ,k- r,w1..,sr Aff Murray Vlrwan! OtkarMM. M dltd " pt "haft Jwna j, al Survivor. DaugMtf. the off-Hroadway musical "Meet RM ' Par, jul-i, . ,, ,,, . .i.lr. Aim Prtnca. raonttpn, Naw reicr iram ami wnra hi uir fUI,,wlt, Mr, Lrt iwirr. woo I publicity staffs of Columbia Pic-' trwmtmidrW. i . . nal arranoawit w ii b anovncad Wardt Kiamatti Fwnaral Horn 1 Fan. F-wnarai wrvKat piaca frnm Ina capl ot Wrard Kiam ain Fvnaral Momt on Friday, Jvna 1 4, IH3 at I JO pm. turcs and Universal Pictures. oy 1 r?ll P. iJMM U. 1 ii u vi. Ui n. i sr- i , - il ill; h ii x ;vL t5 if "I just wantd to turprii my wift not frightan harl" Mai7 Kalhryn iCanna' Fyock. a former well-known Klamath Falls matron, died early Tuesday in the Siik-m Memorial Hospital. Slie had been ill for several months. Dining tlie years Mr. and Mrs. Fvock lived in Klamath Falls, they o ned and operated Fyock's AppiiarK-e Center and ranching operations. At the time of her death they were managing the Marion and the Senator hotels in Salem. The family lived here about 10 years coming from Portland. Funeral services will be at II a m. Thursday, June U. in tlie chapel of tlie Fink'y Mortuary. Cremation will lolkm tlie serv ice. Survivors include the wnkiwer, Charles M.. Salem: a son. Dick, student at the I'roversity of Ore gon; a daughter. Mis. James Wartl. in Crermany with her bus- ! band in tlx service, ami a sis ter. Mis. Kd Sihweick.-r of Portland, who h,is vi;ted in Klamath Kails. Dining the cai H family lived here. Mis. Kycck was a member of Daughter?, of the Nile and Heames tiolf and Country Club. Thf-v lell m 1M. V FREE 50 PK6S. Frozen Food Don't miss tf6efyouff03DAi Best Buy fiow RIGIDAIRE WEEK Whoppinest Frigidaire FREEZER VALUE! Popular Size 404 Lbs. Capacity a Proved zero lone freeiing, even at extreme temperatures! And Frigidaire refrigerator dependability, too! a 3 full-width refrigerated shelve!, plus bulky bin full-width shelf. Rust-resistant Porcelain Enamel Interior! a 4 full-width, etra-deep door shelves removable fronts! FREE! 50 PKGS of frozen foods with purchase! 11 53 cu. ft nit capacity. Mod.l UFD-12-63 Lift- or tight-hind doorl FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCT OF GENERAL. MOTORS $2 UFD-14 Frigidaire CDCCTCn Holds 481 Pounds fA ? UFD-18 Frigidoi. lyj FREEZER Holds 625 Pounds (0) '319 Get 50 Pkgs. of Frozen Foods Free YERN OWENS' CASCADE HOME FURNISHINGS 412 Main St. Ph. TU 4-8365 V