PAGK 4 Friday, Auguit 2. 19C3
IIERALD AND NEKS, Klamath rIU. Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Prrxs International
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco '
Anaconda Copper
Armco
Santa Fe Pfd
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Booing Air
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
CBS.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown ZcUerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtiss Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Electric
General Dynamics
General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gtilf Oil
Hemestakc
Idaho Power
I.B.M.
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Kcnnecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
New.' York Central
Pas ;Gas Elcc
Penney J. C.
Penn RR
Permanenle Cement
Phillips
Procter Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway , ,
Soars
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Soutlicm Co
Southern Pacific
Spcrry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
Sun Mines
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Tixas Pacific Land Trust
Tfiiokol
Trans America
Tians World Air
Tfi-ContinenUl
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Stool
United Utilities
West Bank Corp
Westinghouse
SOU
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WALL STREET
WALL STREET CHATTER
NEW YORK (UPI - Robert
T. Allen of Shearson, Hammill
and Co. says that despite tem
porary dips in some economic in
dicators, the business picture is
generally bright and in the long
run, the economy will help put
stock prices on the uptrack.
However, Allen suggests a
short term investment policy of
using technical rallies to lighten
up on poorer holdings and make
selective new commitments dur
ing lulls.
Harvoy Dcutsch and Hairy A.
Low say that while a cautious
approach is in order until the
technical picture clears, they feel
a turn for the better is very close
at hand w ith many quality stocks
offering good values at current
price levels.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPl)-(USDA) -
Weekly Livestock:
Cattle: 1,700. Slaughter steers,
choice 75 cents to $1 lower at
5.75, mixed good and choice
24.50 - 25.25. Slaughter heifers,
choice 75 cents to $l lower, lower
grades weak, good and choice
21-24. Cows, steady, mostly utility,
and commercial 12.50-17. cutter
12-14.50. Bulls, weak to 1 lower,
cutter and utility 16.50-19, few util
ity 20. Feeder steers, steady to
weak, mixed good and choice 22-24.50.
Calves: 400. Slaughters, steady,
good and choice vealers 25-27.
Feeders, steady to 50 cents lower,
good and choice 25-23. .
Hogs: 1.100. Barrows and gilts,
fully steady, mixed 1-2 20 - 20.50.
Mixed 2 - 3 18.50-20. Sows, little
changed, 1-2 14-16.50.
Sheep: 400. Spring slaughter
lambs, 75 cents to $1 lower, choice
and prime 18 - 18.25 choice and
prime shorn No, 3 pelts 17-17.25
Slaughter ewes, steady to strong.i
cull to good 3-4.75. Spring feeder
lambs, 1-1.50 lower, choice and
fancy H 14.50, good and choice
10-12.50.
Series Of Auto Mishaps
Investigated By Police
ENTRIES OPEN FOR DOG SHOW Don Alt holds the choke chain of his Norwegian
Elkhound, King O' Winema Falls, as his pet was named the best local dog at the
Klamath Falls Dog Fanciers Show held last year at the fairgrounds. Alt and his entry
are expected to compete in the competition again this year which is slated for the
Klamath County Fairgrounds building, Aug. 31. Owners of thoroughbred dogs desiring
to enter their pets In the show are invited to attond the next meeting of the club at
the county fairgrounds building, 7:30 p.m., Aug 6, when the event will be discussed.
Pictured with Alt are E. Ferguson, Los Anqeles, a judge at the show, and Mrs. Ethel
Nichols, with trophy. Both are now deceased.
MUTUAL FUNDS
Grains
CHICAGO (UPIi-Grain range;
High Low Close
Wheat
Sep 1.78 1.73 1.78-
Dec 1.84 1.83 1.84-
Mar 1.87 1.86 1.87
May 1.81 1.80 1.81q
Jul 1.56 1.55 1.56
Sep 1.58 1.57 1.57-
Oats
Sep .64 .64 .64
Dec .67 .66 .67-
Mar .119 . .9..6
May .08 .68 .68
Rye
Sep 1.26 1.25 1.26
Dec 1.29 1.28 1.28
Mar 1.32 1.31 1.31-
May 1.30 1.29 1.30
LOCAL SECURITIES
Prices uutl) 10 a.m. PDT today
' Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 8.05 8.70
Atomic Fund 4.54 4.96
Blue Ridge 11.64 12.72
Bullock 13.24 14.31
Chemical Fund 11.25 12.24
Colonial Fund 11.37 12.43
Comw, Inv 9.82 10.73
Diver Growth 8.61 9.44
Dreyfus 17.04 18.52
E & H Slock 13.73 14.84
Fidelity Capital 8.03 9.38
Fidelity Trend 14.31 15.55
Fundamental 9.78 10.72
F.I.F. 4.30 4.71
Founders Fund 6.11 6.61
Group Sec Com 13.20 14.45
Gf Sec Avia El 6.64 7.28
Hamilton H. D A. 4.87
Hamilton C-7 4.99 5.46
Incorp Inv. 6.97 7.62
1CA 10.43 11.40
Investors' Group
Intercontinental 6.04 6.53
Mutual 11.39 12.31
Stock 18.53 20.03
Selective 10.41 11.19
Variable 6.77 7.32
Keystone S-l 21.78 23.77
Keystone S-3 14.67 16.01
Keystone S-4 4.15 4.54
M.l.T. 14.71 10.08
M.I T. Growth 8.12 8.87
Nat l biv. 15.13 16.36
Nat 1 Sec Div 4.11 4.49
Nat l Sec Growth 7.79 8.51
Nat l Sec Stock 7.84 8 37
Putnam Fund 14.94 16.33
Putnam Growth 8.64 9.44
Shareholders 1083 11.84
Sup Inv Scrv xd 7.30 7.96
United Accum 14.40 15.83
Unfed Canada 17.48 19.00
United Income 12.30 13.44
United Science 6.69 7.31
Value Lines 5.25 5.74
Wellington 14.44 15.76
Whitehall 13 59 14.69
Potatoi
Bank of America
Cal Pac Util
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S & L
1st Nat'l Bank
Janlzen
Morrison Knudsen
Mult Kennels
N.W. Natural Gas
Oregon Metallurgical
PUE
PH&L
U.S. Nat'l Bank
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
Bid Asked
63 63
23 27
9 10
24 26
32 34
67 70
22 24
30 32
4 5
35 37
al I 1
27 29
26 27
78 82
22 23
30 32
Cards Cancelled
The card parties sponsored by
I lie Shasta View Community
minding Association every other
Saturday evenmg have been can
celled until further notice.
PORTLAND (UPD - Potato
market: Steady; Calif. Si. A Long White
4.00-4.25, some 4.75: sized 2 ot.
spread 6.25-5.50; Bakers 4.50-4.73;
Ht. B 2.25-2.50: US No 2s 3-3.25;
Hound Reds 2.50 2.75; Wash.
Hound Reds 2 50-2.75; Wlute Rose
Si." A 3.90-4 25, U.S. No 2 3.15
3.40; Bakers 4.15-4.40, Baker No
2s 3-3.25; Orgcon Sz. A w h I t e
Rose 3.75-4 00. U.S. No 2s 3 15-
Hospital Administrator Arrives
Boyd Sanderson, tlie new hos
pital administrator for the Pres
byterian Intercommunity Hospital.
arrived in Klamath Falls from
Minnesota Sunday to lake over
his administrative duties.
Sanderson's wife is expected to
arrive sometime in September but
his twin daughters will remain in
their home slate to continue their
college educations.
The new administrator's first
impression of the proposed hos
pital was a good one. After re
viewing the hospital plans he com
mented "They're real fine from
what I've seen, Klamath Falls
can be proud of what these people
have done."
The board members this week
have been bringing Sanderson up
to dale on hospital plans and he
indicated dial one of the goals will
be to develop an accredited hos
pital. A hospital may apply for
accreditation a year after the fa
cility has been in operation.
The four groups comprising the
accreditation board are the Amer
ican Medical Association, Ameri
can Hospital Association, Ameri
can College of Surgeons and
American College ol Physicians.
Accreditation is based on stand
ards of medical oeralion and not
physical plant. A hospital under
25 beds, however, can not be ac
credited.
Sanderson explained that the
new hospital will be non-profit
with any surpluses going back into
the plant for repair, replacements,
additions, improvement of the fa
cilities, or to reduce the bed
rates.
Rates will be established so
that at the end of the year the
hospital will break even, there is
no profit motive in the oci'ation.
he said. If there is a surplus it
will go back into the plant, he
reiterated.
The hospital's board of direc
tors volunteer their services, they
are not salaried, Sanderson said.
"Klamath Falls has a real good
cross section of specialists for a
town of its size and the new hos
pital and its facilities will be an
excellent drawing card fur more
specialists, he said.
1
BOYD SANDERSON
Basin Boaters Sponsor
Sunday Water Festival
The Basin Boateis, sponsors of
the Klamath Water Festival Aug.
4, invite anyone interested in en
tering any of the festival's ski
ing or boating events lo signup
at the Moore Park Marina early
Sunday morning, the day of the
festival.
The festival schedule follows:
slalom eliminations 8 a.m.; color
guard parade. 1 p.m.: followed!
by skiing exhibitions by Sonny
Cliff; women's slalom finals,
men's slalom finals: first heal
in SK boat races; skiing exhibi
tion, Dale Mueller; men's speed
skiing, women's speed skiing: kite
exhibition by Lon Skinner; sky
diving by tlie Crutchfield brothers
of Dorns; final heals of SK boat
race and trophy presentation.
The slalom course boat, courte
sy of Walt's Boat Shop, will be
gin eliminations at 8 a.m. and
the entry foe for this event and
the speed ski events will be $1.
The boal races carry a $3 en
try fee, which entitles boat and
driver lo participate in the speed
ski events as well.
Topping the day's activities,
Jim, Ted and Bob Crutchfield,
will make sky-diving exhibitions
into the water. Southern Oregon
Aviation will supply tlie aircraft
(or this event. Tlie Klamath Coun
ty Sheriff's Office reminds the
public to keep the area clear of
all crafts during the event.
There w ill be no charge for the
public cither for admission or
parking during the festival and
the Kiwanis Club will have a con
cession sland at the marine for
the convenience of the public.
Rites Held
CH1LOQUIN - Graveside serv.
ices were held Friday. Aug. 2,
at 3 p.m. in Eternal Hills Memo
rial Gardens for the infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Skilling
slad, Elmer Mclvin Skillingstad
Jr., who died July 30. O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel was in charge
of arrangements.
Survivors in addition to the
parents are three brothers, Wes
ley, Donald and Timothy: a sis
ter, Alice Ailoen. all of Chiloquin;
grandparents, Mrs. Oscar Meth-
une. La Pine, Ore.. Mrs. Johnnie
Crosno, Hope. Ark., and Clwrlcs
Faught of Rector, Ark.
Rainbows Plan
Auto Washing
CHILOQUIN - Tlie Rainbow
Girls of Cliiloquin are sponsoring
a car wash on Saturday, Aug. 3.
at the old high school from 10
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Kathy Peters is
tlie worthy adviser, and this will
be the project for her term.
Picnic Set
CHILOQUIN The annual fam
ily potluck picnic ot the Cascade
Crest Chapter No. 159 and tlie
Chiloquin Masonic Lodge No. 197
will be held at Collier Park on
Sunday, Aug. 4, at 12:30 p.m.
Members are to bring a hot dish
dessert or salad, and table serv-
Funeral Services Held
For Wood River Pioneer
Fire Bullets
Sold Here
(Continued From Page 1)
The test also indicated that gaso
line spilled on the ground could
also be set afire by a discharged
tracer shell.
Reports that the ammunition
was being sold here came at a
time when the hazard of forest
fires was "moderate," but fast
approaching "extreme" condi
tions. Wardell reflected that a fire
in the Fremont National Forest
during the late 1940s was believed
started by Army surplus tracer
ammunition. The (ire destroyed
more than 100 acres before it
was brought under control, he
added.
A sample check of five sport
ing goods stores in the Klamath
Falls area established that two
of the retailers were selling the
ammunition; the other three were
not.
Wardell said that the local fire
department has indicated its
crews will call on retailers han
dling the item and urge them not
to sell it. as well as appealing
to the public not to use the am
munition.
Officials of the Klamath Nation
al Forest and the Division of For
estry of California are also con
cerned about the sale of the
shells, which have also been dis
tributed in Northern California.
Possession of such cartridges is
illegal in California and law en
forcement officers of that state
are now checking retail stores
and confiscating the item when
ever it is found.
Sgt. Bruce Latlin of the
Oregon State Police said that
there is no Oregon law prohibit
ing tlie sale of the ammunition:
however, people using the bul
lets are punishable under the
statute which makes it unlawful
to dispose of burning material.
the sergeant explained.
A Tulelake girl received a mi
nor bump on the head and a
horse was killed in two of four
accidents reported by city and
state police.
The four accidents involved 10
cars, four of which received ex
tensive damage, five moderate
and one slight. Miss Barbara
Giacomelli, 21, Tulelake. was the
only injury despite the heavy j
damage to four of the cars.
State police Wednesday reported
a car-horse collision at 10:20 p.m.
on U.S. 97 south of Klamath Falls.
Robert Food, 52, Portland, driver
of the car was not injured.
The witnessing patrolman said
the horse walked out of a borrow
pit on the side of the road right
in front of the oncoming car,
and the collision couldn't be avoid
ed. The car received heavy dam
age. Collene McCracken. 18. Tule
lake. was cited by city police for
following too closely after her ve
hicle collided with a car driven
by Anthony Sellari, 21, 2167 Kiln
Street. Wednesday, at 8:55 p.m.,
on Main Street near North Eighth.
The McCracken vehicle struck
the rear of the second car push
ing it into a car driven by Hugh
Oren Hile. 45, 2236 Oregon Ave
nue. The third was only damaged
slightly.
Miss McCracken said she failed
to see the car in front of her
stop in the line of traffic.
State police Thursday reported
a three-car accident at 6:45 a.m.
on U.S. 97 at the Joe Wright Road.
Two of the cars received mod
erate damage while the third was
damaged extensively.
Police said a car driven by
Kenneth McCart, 17. 2245 Lindley
Way was passing a car driven
by Charles A. Butler. 41. 4247
Fargo Street, which had slowed
to allow a third vehicle to turn
onto the highway. The third ve
hicle was driven by Lester C.
Shuck, 53. Anaheim, Calif.
When McCart spotted Shuck's
car he stepped on the brakes and
swerved sideswiping Shuck's car
and toppling into Butler s vehicle.
State police said fast thinking by
Shuck averted a more serious col
lision. His vehicle received major
damage while the others were
damaged moderately.
Another three-car accident that
occurred late Thursday night was
reported Friday by slate police.
Two of the vehicles were dam
aged extensively while the third
was not damaged.
The crash occurred at 11:05
p.m. on State 39 a few miles north
of Merrill at Milepost 13, when a
car driven by Clarence Gilmore,
59, 2660 Shasta Way, struck a
parked vehicle owned by Dan
ny Northrop, Tulelake.
Gilmore said lie w as blinded by
the headlights of -three vehicles
parked on the side of tlie road
lending assistance to Northrop's
car.
In Tia 1
1 Day's lews
(Continued from Page 1)
Can anything as FOUL as com
munism continue to exist in a
world that is increasingly con
cerned with civil liberties and the
rights of man?
There is no such thing as civil
liberty under communism.
Funerals
NEWTON
Harry Newton. S3, died In Palftlev Aug.
Funeral servlcei will be held et 3
p nv Saturday in Oyiley-OMerman Chapel
In Lakevlew. interment odd Fellows iem.
ettry, Lakeviiw.
CD Plans
Siren Test
Civil defense warning sirens in
Klamath Falls and the suburban
area will be tested noon, Tues
day, Aug. 6, for the purpose of
orientating the public with the
sounds of the various signals.
Klamath County Civil Defense Di
rector Jim Watson said Thurs
day.
The first signal will be the
"alert signal," a steady blast
which continues for a period of
three minutes then cuts off. The
"alert" is to prepare the com
munity for any forthcoming emer
gency.
Next will come a five-minute
pause, followed by the "take cov
er signal" which will be sound
ed eight seconds on and four sec
onds off for a period of three min
utes.
The "alert" and "take cover"
signals will be sounded twice dur
ing the test.
Alter the latter test there will
be an "all clear" signal, a stea
dy pitch blast for a period of
one minute.
Trail Scene
Summarized
On the Klamath District, Wine-
ma National Forest, the Fish
Lake-Lake of the Woods Road
remains rough due to construction
work. Trails are in good condi
tion into the Mountain Lakes and
Sky Lakes areas. Aspen Camp
ground remains closed. Construc
tion work is progressing and it
is hoped that the campground
will be open for limited use by
Labor Day. Rainbow and Spruce
campgrounds are open. Fishing
remains fair at Lake of the
Woods, and reports indicate that
fishing Is good in the Sky Lakes
area.
On the Chemult District the
trail to Maidu Lake is open, but
hikers will be unable to drive
the entire distance in to Miller
Lake Campground because of con
struction activities. The camp
ground is closed to public use
while construction work is under
way. There are unimproved
campgrounds in the area along
Miller and Gideon creeks. Miller
Lake has not been restocked
Howlock Mountain trail is open
for a mile. Days remain cool
with heavy dew at night and
some morning frost. Roads are
dusty on the district.
t
" 1 (.'
PLANNERS REVIEW URBAN STUDY Ken Blaclcman,
city and county planning consultant, reviews some of
the main points in fhe report he prepared on urban serv
ice needs with the ' chairman of the city and county
planninq commissions, Ernest Gordon, city, left, and Jim
Kerns Jr., right. Blackman prepared the study af the
request of a Klamath County Chamber of Commerce com
mittee headed by William Sweetland, Herald and News
publisher. One of the major phases of the report, now
available in the Klamath County Library, is a comparison
of the services and costs of the city to the suburban
areas. A second story on this 50-page study will appear
in Sunday's Herald and News.
Suburban Fire-Fighters
Prevent Major Damage
Fire broke out in the rear of
a vacant store at 3802 Altamont
Drive about 12:14 a.m., loday,
but crews from the Suburban Fire
Department arrived and extin
guished the blaze before it caused
major damage to the building.
firemen said.
The fire, observed and reported
by passersby, damaged the rear
of the store and a portion of the
eaves. The store was formerly
Jeanette's Super Market and has
been closed for some time.
Suburban firemen were also
summoned to two other ires yes
terday. The first call was to an
overheated transformer at the top
of a Pacific Power and Light
Company power pole at 2636 Ver
mont Street, about 9:45 a.m. Fire
started in the overheated trans
former, destroying the unit and
chairing the upper portion and
Dinner Date
Is Corrected
The American Legion Auxili
ary spaghetti dinner will be on
Saturday, Aug. 10, and not Sat
urday, Aug. 3, as was printed in
the Community Calendar of the
Herald and News.
The dinner from 6 lo 8 p.m.
will be for members, their fami
lies and invited guests.
cross arms of the pole.
In the other incident, firemen
went to tlie residence of Walter
Schreiber, 4816 Climax Street,
where a washing machine motor
was reported to be overheated.
There was no damage, firemen
said.
Meanwhile, Mrs. R. F. Hera
man, Route 2, Box 769, South
Poe Valley, reported that a fire
which destroyed the major portion
of 120 tons of hay on her property
Wednesday was still smoldering.
Five tons of hay were salvaged
from tlie blaze, she said.
FOR
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d"!"0 . Mt 1"" I nooi f
FORT KLAMATH - Funeral,
services were held in tlie Fortl
Klamath Community Methodist i
Church on July 31 lor a Wood
River Valley pioneer. Mrs.
Charles M. Noah, 89. She diodi
July 28 in Mcdfoid, where she hail
recently been moved from Klam
ath Falls because of her health.
Final rites and interment were
in the Fort Klamath Cemetery,
with Rev. Albert Place officiat
ing. Pallbearers were Bert Gray.
William Brewer. William Zum-j
brun, Charles Zumbrun, G u s s
Page and Gene Page.
A native ot Douglas County.
Mrs. Noah was born Rose June
Fisher on June 19, 1874. in Rose-
burg. Site was married in that
city on June 3, 1895, to Charles
M. Noah.
The Noahs moved to Fort Klam
ath In 1910, settling on a ranch
west of town. Alter ranching for
several years, they moved into
a home in loun. Charles Noah
drove a freight wagon for seven
years and then operated a hay
cutting business. He died in June
1958.
Active in community affairs.
Mrs. Noah was an honorary and
charter member of the Civic Im
provement Club, a women's or
ganization formed in 1924. She
was also an honorary member of
the Wood River Pioneers and
Old-timers.
Survivors include a daughter.
Mrs. Maurice Benedict. Rocky
Point: three sons. Marvin Noah
of Rocky Point. Hov Noah of
Port Orford, and William Benja
min of Joseph; 13 grandchildren
and 20 great-grandchildren.
EL.
Ckut-to-Chtay
iMCUcniecDCH
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Mm1
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ptrtt . , . xprtt who hovt
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lure holding, and you 9 ft ex
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BRODERICK'S
PHARMACY
2112 Sa. 6th TU 2.4483
HUM 1 1 Mlllll III
Carload Sale!
Certain-Teed 215-lb.
ASPHALT
SHINGLES
5)95
2 Colors Only
Coral Frost and
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juare
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TERMS
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thil amount 36 monthi
200.00 6.38
300 00 i 0 58
S 500.00 $15.95
$ 70000 $22.35
$1,000 00 $31.93
J. W. COPELAND
LUMBER YARDS
66 Main, K. Falls
Chiloquin
Phona TU 4-3197
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