PAGE 4-A
Thursday, August 1, 1963
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore.
... MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Pre International
' Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
-' American Can
' American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
' - Anaconda Copper
Armco
American Standard
Santa Fe Pfd
' Bendix Corp
' Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
, ..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
! General Electric
General Dynamics
General Foods
J General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
"' Greyhound
;..' Gulf Oil
Homestake
J Idaho Power
I.B.M.
. Int Paper
;! Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper
J Lockheed Aircraft
J Martin
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elcc
Phney J. C.
;r??nn RR
Permanent Cement
jrfilllips
EWcter Gamble
Sjjwjio Corporation
Richfield Oil '
Ujafeway . .
Soars
Shell Oil "'
Sdcony Mobil Oil
Southern Co
Southern Pacific .
Sperry Rand
"Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
3jun Mines
Jjcxas Co.
.""Texas Gulf Sulfur
JTexas Pacific Land Trust
JThiokol
rans America
rans World Air
JfVi-Continental
pnion Carbide
JJnion Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
C.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
V.S. Steel
United Utilities
."Vest Bank Corp
ij'estinghouse
s
. MUTUAL FUNDS
irlces until 10 a.m. PDT today
I Bid Asked
49'i
62Vi
27
44
17',.
120',.
543,i
17
28Vi
50
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33
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51
93'i
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29
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20
19
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24'.
82
7114
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52
32
435
28
46
72
49
18
24
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37
52 V,
47
3 Hi
40",4
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72'A
68
42
58
88
43
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55',4
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15'A
61
70
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15
22
20V4
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105 Vi
39Vi
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58 V.
45
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3874
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3414
WALL STREET
NEW YORK IUPII - Stocks
closed mixed today.
Youngstown made good progress
In a narrow steel section. Chrys
ler, trading ex-dividend, and Ford
backtracked in the motors. Union
Carbide, also trading minus its
dividend, advanced modestly in
the chemicals were Du Pont also
turned in a good performance.
Texaco backed off in the oils
where Amerada went ahead
smartly. Foxboro, Beckman, Cutler-Hammer
and Texas Instru
ments were among the losers in
the electronics.
WALL STREET CHATTER
NEW YORK (UPI) - lnvesto-
graph stock survey editor Walt
McKibben considers the market's
recent decline a correction which
is now pretty much completed.
McKibben says that many su
perior issues which took to the
downtrack are now considered at
tractive for purchases and oppor
tunity may not knock lor very
long.
The Alexander Hamilton Insti
tute feels that any temporary
manifestation of irregularity due
to the tighter restrictions in the
handling of securities transac
tions, should not influence the:
liquidation of a portfolio or even
any individual stock.
i ,- -4 ' " 1
is.
"'';
k.OLL -Dm,,
W YLRSEE Ci'."- JON
r. 'vi . i f- s 1
1
New Trial Ordered For William Unsworth
GOAL OF $148,000 ANNOUNCED United Fund Division chairman met Wednes
day at the YMCA for a noon luncheon and a session on campaign organization. Phil
Parsons, executive secretary of th local United Fund, announced that this year's cam
pflign goal would be S 148,000. Parsons told his division chairmen that emphasis should
bs placed on the "fair share" payroll deduction plan, a donation of one hour's pay a
month. Holding the organization idea poster are, from loft, Maj. Curtiss Gruye,
chairman of the Kingsloy Field campaign; Dick Green, Klamath Falls United
Fund president, and Paul Meier, this year's campaign chairman.
Edward F. Underwood of Ira
Haupt & Co. says the market's
short term trend appears to bej
from a neutral standpoint to
downtrend and although he feels
the market's long term uptrend
still is intact, it is becoming more
selective.
Armur ;visenDerger & Co. says
that business outlook continues
favorable with the prospect of
rising earnings and dividends
supporting' a broadly advancing
trend in stock prices.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPD(USDA) -
Livestock:
Cattle: 25. Not enough sales to
test trading.
Calves: None.
Hogs: 150. Barrows and gilts.
mixed 1-2 20.50, some 2-3. 20.
sows, few 1-2 12-13.
Sheep: 100. Few mostly choice
spring slaughter lambs mostly 18.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range:
" High Low Close
Whoat
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
Jul
Sep
Oats
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
Rye
Sep
Dec
Mar
Fire of undetermined origin
started in a pile of cut hay and
spread quickly to a fence and two
buildings on the property of Otto
Balin, Rtc. 1, Box 600, Homcdale
Road, about 4:30 p.m., Wednes
day, the County Fire Department
has reported.
The fire was one of 11 calls
made that day by crews of the
city, suburban and county firei
departments.
11:02 a.m., County Disaster Unit
summoned to fire guard stricken
at Hogback Mountain.
12:53 p.m., vehicle leaking gas
at 200 block, North Fifth Street,
owner Robert Flamme, 17Vi Pine
Street, city..
1:49 p.m., short in lighting fix
ture at Market Basket, North
Ninth Street at Pine Street, minor
idamagc, city.
4:33 p.m., grass fire in va
cant lot near 2307 Oak Street, no
damage, city.
00 p.m., rear seat of auto
mobile afire, 522 South Sixth
Street, dnmnge to seat cushion
Affiliated Fund 8.05
Atomic Fund 4.54
Blue Ridge 11.64
Wlock 13-25
Chemical Fund 11-29
Colonial Fund 11.38
Comw. Inv 9.83
Diver Growth 8.61
Dreyfus 17.02
;E & H Stock 13.73
Fidelity Capital 8.62
fidelity Trend 14.27
fundamental 9.79
C.I.F. 4.30
founders Fund 6.06
2roup Sec Com 13.22
5fjr Sec Avia El 6.66
3ncorp Inv. 6.97
JCA 10.47
Investors' Group
Intercontinental 6.02
''Mutual 11.39
Stock 18.5B
Selective 10.4ti
'. Variable 6.77
Keystone S-l 21.8.1
Keystone S-3 14 66
jleystone S-4 4.16
JJ.I.T. 14.72
JJ.I.T. Growth 8.12
tiat'l Inv. 15.14
flat'l Sec Div 4.11
ftat'l Sec Growth 7.79
Jtat'l Sec Stock xd 8c 7.83
1utnam Fund 14.94
Putnam Growth 8.68
Shareholders 10.82
' Jlupervised Inv Sorv 7.35
United Accum 14.49
United Canada 17.55
:United Income 12.32
Value Lines 5.25
Wellington 14.45
Whitehall 13.61
8.70
4.96
12.72
14.53
12.27
12.44
10.74
9.44
18.50
14.81
9.37
15.51
10.73
4.71
6.59
14.47
7.31
7.62
11.44
(1.51
12.32
20.01!
11.18
7.32
23.81
15.99
4.54
16.09
8.87
16.37
4.49
851
8.56
1(133
9.49
11.83
8.01
15.84
19.08
13.46
5.74
15.75
14.51
1.79!4
1.844
l.B7'4
1.82
1.55
1.5714
.6414
.66
.68
.681
1.2f.'i
1.29
1.32
1.7814
1.8374
1.8614
l.SOVi
1.5414
1.56'i
.63
,66'i
.68'4
.68 H
1.25
1.28'
1.31
1.7814-
1.84'4-!4
1.86-!4
1.8014-14
1.55-14
1.571i
.64
.66-
.68
.COli
1.25
1.28
1.31U
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market:
Steady; Calif. Sz. A Long While
4.00-4.50; some best 4.75; sized 2
oz. spread 5.25-5.50; Bakers 4.50-
4.75; Sz. B 2.25-2.50: U.S. No 2s
3 - 3.25; Round Reds 2.50 2.75:
Wash. Round Reds 2.40 - 2.65;
White Rose Sz. A 4-4.25, U.S. No
2s 3.15-3.40; Oregon Sz. A White
Rose 3.90-4.25, U.S. No 2s 3.15-3.40.
City Briefs
Flames Hif Buildings;
1 1 Calls Made In Day
Owner. F. D. Holliday, 328 South
Sixth Street, city.
1:18 p.m., grass fire started by
sparks from trash burner, at
residence of Lois Hcscock, 4515
Summers Lane, no damage, sub
urban.
2:53 p.m., checked controlled
burning at 2170 Ogden Street, sub
urban.
2:18 p.m., extinguished fire at
Keno dump, county.
4:34 p.m., five tons of hay
destroyed by fire, R. F. Herzman,
Rte. 2, Box 769, South Poe Valley
Road, county, with assistance!
from OTI fire department.
6:20 p.m., fire along Southern
Pacific RR right of way, near
Lakcport Blvd., Pelican City,
county, with assistance from SP
switch engine crew.
MOVING FISH
A strange fish of Africa and
Asia, the climbing perch, has spe
cial cavities over the gills
which enable the fish to breathe
air and these fish use their gill
covers as crutches to hobble
about.
Crash Kills
Cottar's Kin
YREKA Mrs. Jon F. Mcam
ber, 18, daughter of Sheriff Al
Cottar of Yreka, Calif., was killed
at 2:30 a.m. Wednesday morning
when the car in which she was
riding struck a moving freight
train near Williams, Calif.
The car was driven by her sis
ter, Mrs. Don Freese, 19, of Weed.
Calif. Mrs. Freese and four oth
er passengers were not seriously
injured.
The passengers included Mrs
Meamber's son, Timothy, eight
months; Mrs. Freese's two young
sons, and a 19-year-old Austrian
girl who is staying with the Cot
tar family as a foreign exchange
student.
The group was traveling to
Grimes, Calif., to visit with the
grandmother of the two sisters.
According to the sheriff's office.
Mrs. Freese had just pulled out of
a service station in Williams when
she ran into the locomotive on
a Southern Pacific freight train
at a near-by crossing.
A new trial for William Edw ard
Unsworth, 54, convicted of second
degree murder by a Mamath
County Circuit court jury June 11,
1962, has been ordered by the Ore
ijon State Supreme Court follow-
inc an appeal of that case, the
Herald and News learned jester
day.
Unsworth. charged with the gun
slaying of Tony Moore, a farm
laborer, during a drinking party
at his Beatty shack in April
1962, had pled not guilty to the:
murder by reason of insanity.
The Supreme Court ruled for
the mistrial on the grounds that
some of the testimony offered by
three psychiatrists who examined
Unsworth before his trial was
hearsay.
One of the three said Unsworth
couldn't tell right from wrong and
found that his mental condition
made him unable to assist in his
own defense. The other two were
of the opposite view; however,
only two of the psychiatrists testi
fied at the trial.
One said the defendant was in
competent and the other disputed
that opinion. Both doctors testi
fied that the third psychiatrist had
said Unsworth was able to tell
right from wrong.
The Supreme Court ruled that
it was an error to allow the find
ings of the third doctor because
he wasn t present and it was hear
say evidence.
Two points of view relating to
the incident which caused Moore's
death were presented during the
trial.
The first was offered by law
enforcement officers who stated
that Unsworth had thrust a hunt
ing rifle in the stomach of Moore,
seated in the Beatty cabin, and
discharged it. The bullet passed
through Moore's body, a chair
back, and spent itself in a wall
The other version was that of
the defendant who said the shoot
ing was accidental. In a state
ment submitted to the district at-
KBAA Planning
Meet Tonight
The Klamath Basin Athletic As
sociation will meet at 7:30 tonight
at the Winema Motor Hotel to dis
cuss the Aug. 9 - 10 track meet
at Eugene with youngsters de
siring to participate in the event.
Parents of the youths and other
interested people are invited to
the meeting.
The meet is being sponsored by
the Emerald Empire Athletic As
sociation of Eugene.
; I .v4 - - ' . ii i nil k
RITA HUNDLEY
PAM BROWN
ANN REAMES
ARDITH CHRISTY
Photos by Bob Anderson
4 Girls Vie For Fair Queen Honors
LOCAL SECURITIES
Bid Akked
Ijiank of America
jal Pac Util
"otf Freight
.-Cyprus Mines
riquHable S & L
X Nat'l Bank
."Jantzen
.Morrison Knudscn
: Mult Kennels
, W.W. Natural Gas
Oregon Metallurgical
PGE
PP4L
U.S. Nat'l Bank
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
B2'4
25
to
24'i
32'i
S7'
22
30
4'i
35
1
27
261
78
22
30'.
65
27
II
26'
34
70'4
24
32
5
30
1
29
27
81
23
321'4
MRS. ACNES MAHPLE MAS
TEN of Monrovia, Calif., a na
tive of Klamath County, has been
a recent guest at. the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Barnes of
Olene. Mrs. Mastcn, the widow of
Hie late William Mastcn, also vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mas
tcn Sr., and their family in Poe
Valley. Her husband was an early
day jeweler in Klamath Falls
Tlwy left here in 1919 and this
was her second trip back in 45
years. Her tatlier was Kooeri
Marple, a freighter.
MR. AND MRS. LLOYD LOW
arc spending some time in Cal
gary with Mrs. lxiw's sister, Mrs.
Daisy Henderson. Tlicy plan to
return to Yuma for the winter
in September.
MR. AND MRS. LEO O. DK-
VANEY of Ventura have been
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Barner- of Olene.
Mrs. DeVancy and Marion Barnes
are cousins.
MRS. HELEN HOUSTON, San
Diego, and Rranddaughlcr, Sher
ry Farley, Klamath Falls, have re
turned from a two-week vacation
in the Hawaiian Islands. They
were met on llieir return by Dr.
and Mrs. T. F. Farley, parents
of Sherry. While in the islands,
they talked by telephone with
Mis. Lois Stewart, former staff
member of the Herald and News,
who now lives on the famous
Parker Ranch. They visilod Lake
Tahoe before returning home.
TULE LAKE Four pretty Sis-1
kiynu County girls are candidates
for queen of the 1963 Tulelake-
Butte Valley Fair to be held in
Tulelake Sept. 7-8-9.
In competition arc Rita Hund
ley and Pam Brown of Tulelake;
Ann Renmes of Mount Hebron
and Ardith Christy of Tcnnant.
One will be named queen by a
panel of Judges. The three others
will be princesses in the royal
court.
Tltc girls, to be judged on beau
ty, talent, personality and popu
larity at the Queen's Ball in Tu
lelake, Labor Day, Sept. 2, made
their first appearance Thursday
at a swim party and hamburger
barbecue at the Malin Park. They
were guests of the park board with
otlier gnosis, members of the
Obituaries
moos
Mrtllhew Paul RlqQt. Inlant. d'l hr
July 31. 1M. Survtvws: Prent. Mr
and Mr. Robfrl H i lilr, Kfllnrvn Ann;
brnnclpjirenl. Luclll CAlev. ll of Klflnv
alh Falls. Gravesld tarvlcei wart hald
In Mt. Calvary Cemalary Thursday. Aug
I, at 4 p.m. Ward'a Klamalh Funtra
Hpma In cnarqa.
board, their wives, families of the
candidates and the panel of
judges.
Bill Ganger was barbecue chef.
The queen's banquet ill be held
Aug. 22 at the Star Inn in Dor-
l is where each candidate will con
tribute to the talent program.
Bakly Evan s Dance Band will
play for the ball. The public
invited.
The court will ride in the big
Saturday parade and w ill be pres
ent at the horse show to present
ribbons and other awards to the
winners.
Rita Hundley, 17, is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hund
ley. She likes water skiing, swim
ming, horseback riding, is junior
past worthy adviser of the Tule
lake Assembly, Order of the Rain
bow for Girls, a member of the
Tulelake High School rally squad.
Pep Club, drill team and is on
the annual staff.
Pam Brown, 18. daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. SUinley Brown,
likes water skiing, dancing, dra
ma, is a talented acrobat, plays
the organ, gives impersonations
and belongs to the Pep Club and
rally squad at Tulelake High
School.
Ardith Christy's entrance pa
pers were signed by Mrs. Georgi-
ana Christy of Tennant. Ardith.
16, likes to read and hike and
likes basketball and vollev ball.
the Roscoe R. Reamcs of Mount
Hebron, attends Butte Valley Hi
School, is a member of the Pep
Club, tiAA drill team, likes bare
back riding, ice skating, sewing,
reading and sports.
Ann Reames, 17, daughter of
Fisherman Succumbs
A 50-year-old Springfield man
died while fishing lrom a boat in
Odell Lake early yesterday. Peace
Ambulance has reported.
Dead is Robert Noah Rose, the
apparent victim of a heart seiz
ure, who was discovered slumped
in a boat lo',,oiir: a three-hour
search by Michael Mann, a son-in-law,
his wile, and Joe Scliulcr.
operator of the 58 Cale
torney's office, Unsworth stated
that he was holding back the
hammer on the rifle while peer
ing out of a window into the
dark. A cry from his wife startled
him and he whirled around. As
he did so the rifle discharged
and the projectile struck Moore.
the statement read.
About six weeks before the
shooting, Unsworth had been re
leased from the state hospital at
Salem, where he had been com
mitted November, 1961.
At a sanity hearing in Judge
David R. Vandenberg's court be
fore the trial, it was established
that Unsworth knew right from
wrong at the time of the shooting,
A reliable source at the Klam
ath County Courthouse said that
the date for the new trial would
not be set before the end of the
month.
NEW WINR ft;UJ, ,A 7r hA;- .,tra,j I lll,lrl, L, iL- ,..
addition to the home economics building al the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fairgrounds at
.-J.. I 1! C L I 1 r I A Tl 1.1 , 'II
iaay oy Tdir Time, jepremDer j
Tulelake
(ptember 7, 8 and 9. The pumice tile construction will
conform to tho original building. William Whitaker, fair secretary, reports the new
wing will house floriculture exhibits. Pair premiums totalling $12,000 will be distri
bufed this year and some classifications are open to Klamath County exhibitors.
Cc
ommuniiii
Caienclar
FRIDAY
MERRY MIXERS, 8:30 p.m.,
square dance, Merry Mixer Hall.
Bring refreshments.
SHASTA VIEW GRANGE, . 6
p.m., potluck picnic, Wiard Park.
All grangers invited.
Y-NE-MA T W I R L E R S, 8:30
p.m., square dance, St. Paul's
education bldg. Bring cookies.
SATURDAY
MT. LAKI COMMUNITY CLUB,
8 p.m., meeting, Farm Bureau
Hall.
MIDLAND GRANGE YOUTHS,
8 p.m. to midnight, dance for
high school, college students.
Grange Hall. Prizes and refreshments.
MIDLAND JUVENILE
GRANGE, 2 p.m., business
meeting. Grange Hall.
AMERICAN LEGION AUX., 6
to 8 p.m., spaghetti dinner. Le
gion Hall. Members, families, in
vited guests.
RUMMAGE SALE, Beta Sigma
Phi, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Clyde's
Towing.
SUNDAY
KLAMATH AND LAKE COUN
TY GRANGES, 12 noon to 4 p.m..
potluck picnic, Joe Potucek s
swimming place, Langell Valley.
LADIES SOCIETY, BLF & E,
5 p.m., annual potluck picnic,
Wiard Park. Members and fami
lies. Bring table service.
NAACI. 2 to 5 D.m.. ice cream
social. Mr. and Mrs. William Bar-
nett, 428 Broad.
County Court Postpones
Deadline On School Map
The Klamath Counly Court last
month requested of the three
county school boards that they
submit maps dividing the coun
ty into two separate unified
school districts for school reor
ganization purposes.
The school superintendents and
committees from the separate
boards have met several times in
an attempt to reach agreement
employe, was last seen at 10: 30l
a.m. yesterday. He had no history
of illness according to informa
tion available to Felix Peace, op
erator of the ombiuancc service
The body ot the victim was
transferred bv ambulance to the
Louiisberry Funeral Home in Eu
gene. The Klamath County modi
cal examiner has requested Lane
County authorities to determine
POOREST CANDIDATE
John Ouincv Adams was the
most badly defeated candidate of
.1 nioior U.S. oolitical party. Ill
the 1820 election, he received one
electoral vote while the winner,
James Monroe, received 231 of the
22 electoral ballots.
Car-Horse
Crash Told
BLY Deputy Sheriffs Jack Hun-
ton and Jim Conroy were called
to Beatty Monday night at 10
p.m. to investigate a car and
horse collision.
According to their reports, the
accident occurred when a car car
rying Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ma
thcra of Klamath Falls struck a
prize roping horse, owned by Mil
ler Anderson of Beatty, on High
way 66, one-fourth mile east of
Beatty.
The occupants of the car were
not injured but the car was bad
ly damaged. The horse, although
able to walk, suffered deep cuts
and bruises.
Potluck Dated
The annual potluck of the Aloha
Social Club will be held Friday,
Aug. 2, at 12:30 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Herman Gisvold, 310 Pa
cific Terrace. Members are asked
to bring table service.
INSURANCE
Mure than 75 per cent of the
U.S. population in 14 states now
is covered by health insurance,
with New York State topping the!
list with 90.7 per cent coverage.
on the same division lines so
that each would submit exactly
the same map to the court. A
joint board meeting has been
scheduled Aug. 6 in a last ef
fort to agree on the same boun
dary lines.
In a statement from the court
pertaining to their map request
the board court said:
"On June 14 the county court
wrote to all three school dis
tricts in Klamath County solicit
ing their cooperation in prepar
ing a map showing a division of
the county into two unified school
districts. We asked that these
maps be submitted to the court
by Aug. 1.
"We have assurances from
both superintendents of the school
districts that substantial progress
is being made to this end. How
ever, they think it unlikely that
a map can be presented before
Aug. 9.
"The county court has there
fore postponed its consideration
of action under Senate Bill No.
287 until that time."
Juvenile Held
A 15-year-old juvenile who was
taken into custody by the Al
bany Police Department admit
ted breaking into a machine shop
owned by Merrill Mayor Law
rence Gcraghty over the week
end. The value of the tools was
unknown, but they have been re
turned to Geraghty. During ques
tioning tile youth also admitted
breaking into a house in Klam
ath Falls and taking an electric
razor and high school ring. This
thelt apparently hasn't been re
ported. '
The youth will be held in Al
bany for Klamath County juvenile
authorities.
Rose, a Weyerhaeuser Company! the cause of death.
.soit"'-. le" o tw
. ?:, a So. ""
ME-H01
Available at Our 3 Locations
Pacific Supply Coop
South 6th & Spring Klomath Falls
Pacific Farm & Garden Store
4261 So. 6th Klomath Foils
Pacific Supply Coop
TULEIAKI
For Sales and Service On
Bine-Trol Bindweed Kil
See Ev, Ed or Nona
OREGON AG CHEMICALS
Your Spray Center
Tuloloko TlllltLo K
667-2220 I UieiQUe TU 4-607S
use
a Special killer for
BINDWEED
(WILD MORNING GLORY)
You benefit 4 wavs when von use
BINE-TROL ...
1. You actually kHI the bindweed
with one treatment
2 You save time with easy appli
cation. 3. Bine-Trol is ocnnnmical . , ,
compare it !
4 You save time returning cropland
to profitable production.
RIN'E-TROL is available in liquid
and granular forms.
T0uet M CHIPUAN CMtMICal CO.
CONTACT YOUR NEAREST CHIPMAN
DISTRIBUTOR OR DEALER, OR WRITE
US FOR INFORMATION.
CHIPMAN CHEMICAL CO.
6200 N.W. St. Hcltnt Rood
Portlond, Oregon
I 1