Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1963)
PAGE 4 Friday, August 23. 1963 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath rail. Ore. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS i By 1'ntted Press lnleraalkv! jAllied Chemical -4 !um Co Am ssv, .American Air Lines 271 American Can 46' American Motors 18 AT&T 123'i American Tobacco 27 Anaconda Copper 50 Armco 61'i American Standard 17'i Bendix Corp 514 Bethlehem Steel 31 V, Boeing Air 33'i Caterpillar Corp 45 V Chrysler 61 Cnca Cola lMVi CB.S. 70 J'ojumbia Gas 30 Continental Can 46ni Crohn Zellerbach 48 CrUrible Steel 25 Curtiss Wright 2W. bow Chemical Sott Du Pont 244 Eastman Kodak 111 Firestone 354 Ford 53 General Dynamics 24 General Electric Wt General Foods ' General Motors 74 General Portland Cement 23' Georgia Pacific 52 Greyhound 434 Gulf Oil 494 .Ilomestake 504 JHaho Power 35 J.B3I. 4484 .nt Paper 304 iohns Manville ' 49 Konnccott Copper 734 Lockheed Aircraft 37 Martin 19 Merck 98 Montana Power 38 Montgomery Ward 394 Nat'l Biscuit 55 New York Central 234 Northern Natural Gas 56 Northern Pacific 48 Pac Gas Elcc 33 Penney J.C. 444 iPenn KR 20 termanente Cement 17Vi .Phillips 52 Procter Gamble 78 .Radio Corporation 72 Jlichfield Oil 484 Safeway 61 Sears 944 Shell Oil 45 Socony Mobil Oil 714 Southern Co. 54 Southern Pacific 36 Sperry Rand 14 Standard Indiana 634 Standard N. J. , 704 Sun Mines 11 cxas Co. 734 Texas Gulf Sulfur 15 rrexas Pacific Land Trust 2 rrhiokol 21 rfYans America 644 ,-Trans World Air 214 .Tri-Contuiental 47 tnion Carbide 109 Union Pacific 39 United Aircraft 444 United Air Lines 394 U.S. Plywood 60 U.S. Steel 50 Westbank Corp 42 Vestinghouse 35 WALL STREET NEW YORK UPI - Stocks hacked oil from their best levels of the day but etiU managed to finish sharply higher. The Senate Commerce Commit tee's approval of a bill which would put the railroad work rules dispute up for negotation before a seven man board seemed to have little effect on rail shares. Steels continued Thursday's ad vance with Jones & Laughlin. U. S. Steel, National Steel and Youngslown in the forefront. Beckman rose slightly despite a dip in earnings and Foxboro, Electronic Associates and Texas Instruments also managed gains. IBM backtracked. TL'LELAKE - Ralph J. John son, 5o, was rescued from 44 feet of water in an irrigation ca nal one half mile south of New ell Wednesday by Bob Rhodes, Klamath Falls auctioneer. Johnson, had addresses in Fal lon, Nev., and Sweet Home. Ore. California Highway Patrolman V. F. McMahon of Tulelake. re ported that Johnson, who has a history of "blackouts" was driv ing a 1939 station wagon south on State Highway 139 near Newell when he apparently suffered an attack and drove into the canal. By United Preu Internaliinal Stocks higher in active trading. Bonds irregular. U. S. government bonds mixed in quiet trading. American stocks irregularly higher. Cotton futures steady. Wheat closed up ' to cent; corn unchanged to off cent: oats unchanged to lip 4 cent; rye up 4 to cent; soybeans up Vt to 1 cents. WALL STRKET CHATTER NEW YORK (UPI) Analyst Eliot Janeway does not regard the current rally as one which will push through to new record highs and draw In the general public. Nor does lie feel tlie end !f the rally will lead to any kind of new break. What Janeway does expect is a new sinking spell from a some what higher level to the next re sistance point followed by a big rally past the old records. Thomson & McKinnon says sc lective purchases among a wide group of cyclical industrial and rail issues would seem logical even though the market is not entirely convinced by forecasts of a rising economy and indications of higher prices to come. Martin Gilbert of Van Alstyne, Noel & Co. feels the market is slill in a bullish climate and the price structure should recover in the near future although further consolidation might be necessary hcloio it advances again. Klamath Man Pulls Driver From Canal Two Accidents Result In Injuries To One Driver Rhodes, driving immediately be hind him, saw the accident and pulled Johnson from the water. Modoc County Deputy Sheriff Ma rion Thompson aided with re suscitation. A small dog with Johnson was also saved. Jolmson was taken to Hillside Hospital in Klamath Falls by Tulelake ambulance. Police Foil Theft Try Thieves who had broken into a truck at Klamath Falls Distribu tors, 461 Spring Street, early this morning were apparently fright ened off by the arrival of police cars. Police found that the lock of one beer truck had been broken off and five cases of beer were on the ground, left by (lie thieves in their hurried escape. Nothing was missing. Police arrived at the scene at 1:49 after being advised that a burglary was in process. MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT May Bid Asked Affiliated Fund Atomic Fund Blue Ridge pullock Chemical Fund Colonial Fund Comw. Inv Diver Growth Dreyfus K 4 11 Stock Fidelity Capital Fidelity Trend Fundamental F.l.F Founders Fund Group Sec Com Gr Sec Avia El Hamilton 1ID.A. Hamilton C-7 Incorp lnv. XD 1C. Investors' Group V Intercontinental Mutual Stock Selective Variable Keystone S i Keystone S-3 Kevstonc S-4 M.i.T. M.I.T. Growth Nat'l Inv. Nat'l Sec Div Putnam Fund Putnam Growth Selected Amer Shareholders Sup. Inv. Scr. tinted Accum l-nitcd Canada tii tod Income I'niled Science Value Lines Wellington Whitehall 8.31 4.70 12.10 13.74 11.86 11.73 10.10 8.92 17.88 14.24 9.11 15.16 10.15 4 4l 13.61 676 5.06 5.16 7.2.1 10.79 607 11.64 19.11 10.51 7.01 22.62 1532 428 15 33 842 15.75 421 15.29 8(W 10 01 11 21 7.52 15.05 17.46 12.77 6.98 5.40 1483 13.97 8.99 5. 13 1 13.22 15.06 12.90 12.82 10.04 9.781 19.43 15.39 9.90 16.48 11.12 4.W 6.87 14.90 1 7.41 5.64 7.90 11.79 6.5 12.68 20.66 11 24 7.58, 24.68 16.72 468 167.'. 9.26 17.0.1 4.60 1671 9.81 10.83 12 14 8.20 1645 1397 763 590 16 16 1499 Potatoes PORTLAND (UPD - Potato market: Steady: Wash. Russets 3.90-4.10, ,6-14 07.. 4.25-4.50, bakers 4.75-5.00, Szd. 2 02 spread 6-5.50; U.S. No 2s 2.40-2.75, U.S. No 2s bakers! 3-3.25; White Ttose U.S. No 2s bakers 2.50-2.75; Oregon While Rose 3.25-3.60; bakers 3.85-4.10, Russets 3.75-4.00, bakers 4.25-4.50. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA) Weekly Livestock: Cattle 2,225. Slaughter classes mostly steady, feeders steady to $1 lower. Slaughter steers, good to mostly choice 25.75. mixed good and choice 24.25-25.25, good 13.50-25. Slaughter heifers, hish good and choice 24.50, mostl mixed good and choice 24.25 Cows, utility and commercial beet breeds 14-16, cutter 12-14, canner 8-13. Bulls, few utility 19.50-20. Feeders, steers, good and choice 21-23.50; heifers, mixed good and choice 20-20.50. Calves ' 400. Mostly s t e a dv. choice vealers 50 cents - $1 high er. Slaughters, good and choice 23-27; feeders, most good and choice 25-28. Hogs 1.370. Butchers and sows steady. Barrows and gilts, mixed 1-2 19-19.25. 2-3 17-18.50. Sows, two lots mostly Is. 16. Sheep 3,125. Slaughter serine lambs off 50 cents, some shorn off SI. Late sales choice and prime 18-18.25. shorn 17. Feeder1 spring lambs, choice 13-15. cood and choice 10-13. Burglars Enter Firm Burglars broke into the H. B. Dexter Co., 709 Riverside Street. last night and escaped with less tlian $5 from the petty cash ac count and several jackets, the Oregon State Police have report ed. Dexter told police tliat the burg lars broke a front window in the fuel oil distributing plant and then apparently went to the front door of the building where they shattered a small window pane, reached through it, and un unlocked the door. The losses and damage to the building was estimated at $20 by Dexter. It was the first time in two years since the company was burglarized. Police are continu ing their investigation. Helicopter Recovers Youth's Body MOUNT SHASTA The body of William Mihm, who slipped and fell to his death on the upper slopes of 14,161-foot Mt. Shasta on Wednesday, was air-lifted to the Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl Lodge by the Aetna Helicopter Service Thurs day afternoon. It was taken to the Mount Shas ta Memorial Chapel pending fu neral arrangements by relatives of the Lindenwood, N.J., youth. The Siskiyou County Sheriff's Office obtained the assistance of the helicopter service when k was determined that the ground party organized to recover the body would be subjected to extreme hazards. Early yesterday afternoon, the helicopter crew took Kenneth Wood and Dale Davidson, Yreka deputy sheriffs, to a spot near the point where the body had been left the previous night by a res cue team. It took the deputies nearly two hours to work the res cue sled down the ice mountain terrain for the helicopter pickup. Mihm, 20, (ell while climbing with Stephen Tellman, 21, of Olm sted. Ohio. Both were summer employes at the Lassen National Forest. Steele To Head Heart Campaign A Klamath Falls attorney, Quen- tin D. Steele, has been named chairman of the Klamath County Heart campaign to be conducted in February, 1964. His appointment came from William Gwinn, Albany, regional fluid chairman in charge of the Central Region in Oregon. He conferred this week with Gordon Bradley, Portland, fund raising director, in Klamath Falls to promote the coming campaign. Public education on the serious ness of heart trouble is the main function in addition to research Dave Snow of KFLW is county publicity chairman. Two pickup trucks, one- being towed by the other, began weav ing along Highway 97 several miles north of Klamath Falls about 6:30 p.m.. yesterday, and went oti the west side of the high way resulting in injury to the driver of the lead vehicle, the Ore gon State Police said today. The accident was one of two which occurred yesterday on main highways through Klamath Coun ty, police said. Injured was Jerald Dean Case, Clothing Taken The theft of four pairs of pants and four shirts from a delivery truck at Fashion Cleaners, 129 South Seventh Street, was re ported to city police Thursday. Police said tlie service station type clothing was stolen between 10:30 p.m. Wednesday night and 12:30 a.m. Thursday. Grains LOCAL SECURITIES Bid Asked Bank of America Boise Cascade Cal Pac I'til Con Freight Cyprus Mines Equitable S & L 1st Nat'l Bank Jantzen Morison Knudsen Mult Kennels N.W. Natural Gas Oregon Metallurgical PCE PT&L U.S. Nat'l Bank West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser 674 32 284 9'. 244 33 704 22 304 44 354 1 28 27 82 24 31 70 34 304 10', 264 35 744 2t 324 44 37 1 29 29 864 25 334 Ice. High Low Clise. Wheat Sop 1.794 1.784 1.79-4 Dee 1.854 1844 l.B5-4 Mar 188 1.87 188 May 1844 1.82 184-4 Jul 157 1.56 1.57 New IS!)-', 1 58 1.59 Oats Sep .6.14 .634 .63- Doc .67 .66 .67-. 674 Mar .69 .69 .Bjtj.v M.1V .69 .604 .694 Rye Sep 131 128 lin Hoc 1.34 ..n 1.14. i, Mar 1.36 1 35 1.36 May 1.35 .34 XV, Jul 130 1.294 1.304 Pioneer's Kin Dies In Florida Tlie daughler of Klamath Coun ty pioneer parents. Mrs. Marv Delsie Jensen. 78. dil Aug 16 in Miami, Florida, alter an illness of three months. She was the daughter of John and Anna Rallilf who came here in lKiia. Mrs. Jensen left here in 1913 and has lived in Miami since 1929. Slie is survived by two son, Xnchiil Y. Zeveley and Cirvn Zeveley, Miami; a sister, Mrs J. C. '.luiinila" Stevenson, Klam ath Falls; a brother, Jack Ral lilf. Malm and two grandsons. Cremation will follow tlie scrv- Obituories MORIS! Mr. end Mrs. Donerd Mftrlsl, died Aug. 71. Besides her parents she li survived by orerrdperents Mr. end Mrs. Slenley Depete. New York, grendmnther. Mrs. Miry Morlsi. New York. Graveside serv ices were held Friday. 1 Dm. at Klam ath Memorial Park. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel In charge. MCCAIN Charles Earl McCain. 40, died, Aug. 31. Survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Sine. Eugenei son. Warren Earl McCain, Boise; sister, Mary Pennington, Boc-ue. Ken. Funeral services will be held Satur day. Aug. 74. 1:30 p m. In O'Halr'l Me morlal Chapel. Interment Klemalh Me merlal Park. HANCOCK r.uy Hancock, 06. died Aug. ?? Sur. vlved by the widow. Eleor Hancock Klamath FelWi nieces and neohewa and one step-grandchild. Funeral services will he held Monday. Aug. la. 3 p m In 0 Heir's Memorial Chapel. Interment Llnkvllla Cemetery. MOORS Kevin Ray Moore. I, died Aug, ?l. In Sacramento. Survived bv the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Moore, Chlloouin; three brothers, Leooerd. Oonald, Michael, one niter, Diane; grandparents, Mr, and Mrs Leonard Votve. all ol Chilonuin F'.nerel services will be held Mondav, Aug 24, to em. In o Heir s Memorial Cnapel. veuit entombment Wilson Ceme tery. CORLISS Amos Robert Corliss, n. died near Ma lm Aug ;j, teej. survivors; daughters, Evlvt, Hagerty, Mann, Late C. Smith, Yuha Cily, Calll , Louise English, Chlco. Cam, end Mary Dunning, Sacramento. Cant i sister, Maggie Airld. Yuha City, Calif i alio It grandchildren and nine Qreat-grandchltdren. Funeral services. Vuhe City, Calll., at a later date. Ward s Klamath Funeral Home In charge ot ar. rengemenlt. Tot Drowns During Visit CHILOQUIN - A . 13-month-old Chiloquind child, Kevin Ray Moore, drowned Aug. 21 in Sac ramento. He had been with his mother, Mrs. Newton Moore, who was in Sacramento visiting friends. According to word reaching here, the child wandered through a sliding door and fell into a swimming pool near a pa tio, i Survivors include the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Moore, three brothers. Leonard, Donald, Michael, a sister, Diane, grand-i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Moore, all of Chiloquin. Funeral services will be held Monday, Aug. 26. at 10 a.m. in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. Vault entombment will be in Wilson Cemetery. T L ' ' fit. 27. of Rte. 3. Box 63, Midland Road, who was transferred by Par- Amhnlarvrp to Klamath Val- Ipv Hntnital where he was reoort- ed in fair condition today. The victim was to be X-rayed tnis morning to determine if his injur ies included bone fractures. AIka remnvpd in the local hospi tal was the operator of the rear pickup truck, Delbert Everett Case, 29. of 1944 Logan Street, who received treatment for super ficial injuries and was released soon after. The accident developed as the two vehicles were southbound ilon? the hiefhwav. near Foster's Cafe, when for no apparent rea son one of the trucks began whip mna back and forth alone the road, police stated. Thirteen-year-old Eugene left, holds the trophy ha JUNIOR CHESS CHAMPS Cyrus of 331 South Eldorado. received for winning the junior division of the Second Annual Klamath Open Chess Tournament. With him is second-place winner Mike Shufelt, 307 Martin Street, whom Cyrus defeated in the final match. The tournament was sponsored by the Klamath Fells Parks and Recreation Department and the Herald and News. Two Residents Of Beatty Hospitalized After Fight Two residents of Beatty capped a drinking bout with a knife-wielding brawl on a road about 2" miles southeast of Beatty at noon yesterday, but as of early today neither of the combatants ap peared willing to sign a complaint against the other, the sheriff's office reported. In satisfactory condition at the Klamath Valley Hospital is Monroe Faithful, 58, who received head injuries in an embroilment with Orville Davis, 59, as the pair were walking along the road with Lavina Henry, also of Beatty. Davis was treated for knife wounds in the left arm and abdo men at tlie local hospital yester day and released soon after, a hospital spokesman said. Lavina Henry declined to dis cuss how the fight developed and said "it was a family affair," the Services Held For Mrs. Kirk Funeral services for Mrs. Oli via Robinson Kirk. 50. the wife of a prominent member of the Klamath Tribe, Jesse Kirk, of Beatty, were held Wednesday, Aug. 21, in tlie Assembly of God Church at Chiloquin. Vault en tombment was in Chiloquin Cem etery. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home was in charge. Mrs. Kirk had been in failing Itealth since last March and had been under a doctor's care in Klamath Falls and Lakeview be fore being taken by air to Sacred Heart Hospital in Medford where death followed soon after her ar rival. Her death was reported as the result of a brain tumor. Jesse Kirk is president of the General Council of the Klamath Tribe and president of the re maining members. He is a Beat ty rancher. In addition to the widower, survivors include sons, Leslie Norman and Aron Lee Kirk (Nel son), all of Beatty: daughters. Gerald Kiik. Beatty. and Maxine Blue Cloud of Klamath Falls; also one grandson, Eric A. Nel son, Hcalty. Suburban Crew Puts Out Fire Suburban firemen Thursday af ternoon extinguished a grass fire behind a house at 3130 Summers Lane. Firemen said the fire anpar cntly was started by sparks from a neighbor's trash fire. Occupant of the property where tlie fire occurred is Ronald G ro ver. Firemen said there was no damage. sheriff's office said. Peace Ambulance arrived at the scene of the fight with sheriff's deputies and might have returned to Klamath Falls without either of the men except for the insist ence of the deputies. Faithful and Davis at first de clined to receive medical treat ment but they were finally forc ibly transferred to tlie ambulance and removed to the local hospital, Sheriff Murray "Red" Britton said. The lead truck left the road and spun around facing north while the other upended off the highway. In the other accident, two auto mobiles sustained minor damage when a car operated by Fred Shadduck, 46. Chelsea Addition, nassed a truck in the process of turning right from South Sixth Street onto Hope Street and col lided with a car entering the high way from tlie same street. The operator of Uie otner car Falcon School Lists Schedule The principal of Falcon Height School, Erwin Browcr, has an nounced that there w ill be no pre school registration at tlie school this fall. School will start Wednesday. Sept. 4. at 9 a.m. and will dis miss at the regular time, which is 3:30 p.m. Grades one and two will dismiss at 2:30 p.m., as usual School supplies w ill not be sold the first day. Supply lists will be sent to parents. The cafeteria will be open on the first day, and Browcr encour ages parents to have their chil dren use this facility. Charges are 20 cents for grades one and two and 23 cents for other grades. Lunch tickets will be. sold with other supplies Thursday, Sept. 5. American poultry is produced for about 15 cents a pound, com pared with 28 cents in West Ger many, 21 to 24 cents in England and 22 cents in Italy. was Mary Ann Reed. 23, of 4656 Denver Avenue, who was accom panied by five youngsters. Shad duck and the occupants of the other vehicle were apparentlv un. injured. Damage was to the radiator of Shadduck's car and to the fen ders of both vehicles. ri It NOW YOU CAN BE WELL-GROOMED AT ALL TIMES! LOOK AND FEEL YEARS YOUNGER IN SECONDS WITH A Taylor Topper NO NET NO GLUE NO FUSS NO MESS New patented, flexible, contoured base makes the Taylor Topper the world's only practical hairpiece. It s so light, cool and clean you're not even aware of it, yet it's so secure that it will stay on through work or play until you want to take it off. Taylor Topper's sott casual hairline, and skilled blending of SEND FOR colors to match your own, result in a handsome natural FREE looking hairpiece that's absolutely undetectable. BROCHURE Just 5 minute! from Son froneiico Intl. Airport Plvai tnd mt Frt, without obligation on my port, full details en Taylor Topper in plain nvlop. I I NAME ADDRESS. TTE Threat Of Fires The U.S. forest Service and the Klamath Forest Protective Association late this morning were preparing for an expected lightning storm in the mountains this afternoon. A 70 per cent chance of light ning was forecast, but the weath erman also said lightning will probably be accompanied by rain. Preparations were made, how ever, for a possible outbreak of forest fires similar to the 19-fire lightning storm that hit here two weeks ago. KODACOLOR FILM ONE DAY SERVICE UNDERWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP 719 Main' The DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 S.W. Morrison St. Portland, Oregon All TrBniltnt OumI). All )!. who n tii return. RiIm ntl la hlh, not 1w. Krt ri. nw Inrallnit i hint-., from tU.-il. Opn ontll tn I M. TV't nil Mart hptHn tr Huit- llnttt rMldi-tn mn4t rTtn. n rheWg. The party's at our house. '...we have a new WILLIAMS Exsiia WARM-AIR FURNACE Models for utility room, basement, attic, closet or crawl space. DO IT NOW! CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE! No Monoy Down, No Payment Till Nov. 1st WESTERN OIL & BURNER CO. 1845 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-3873 WESTERN STARCH CO., INC. CASH FOR CULLED ERED 30' DELIV hone 667 2610 ECCLES MOTOR CO. $1,000 REWARD FOR INFORMATION leading to the orrest and conviction of per sons shooting into my cattle, which took tlaca on Gov't access road 8 mi. west of Kcno, July 15-18. Please Report to L. V. Howard Keno, Ore. All Reports Confidential Our Service Manager KNOWS ALL (all about solving hosA line problems, that 11 He has the fluid line experience to help you with problems involv ing hydraulic, pneumatic, fuel, oil, air, steam, chemical and hot water applications. And, he uses high quality 4eroquip MOSt AND t tLtni II flTTINGl to MtAi iMf-kit,! IM Hut l Moty 8c Van Dyke, Inc. 638 Klamath Ave. 606 Wide Track Strip (Actually It's Known As South 6th Street, Too) The Big Address for Big Buys! V, Final Clearance On 1963 Widetracks 7,J el 1963 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARDTOP just like new ex ecutive car, fully equipped with radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, power scat, automatic transmission, tilt steering wheel. Beautiful red Morrokide finish and in terior. Carries a new-car guarantee. Price Was $4,478 NOW 1963 TEMPEST 2-DR. SEDAN has all standard factory equipment. And now priced for quick yeor-end clearance. Come in tomorrow and make the deal you want, on the car you want! $ 3897 NOW! ONLY! $ 2395 OVER 20 MODELS TO CHOOSE INCLUDING STATION WAGON FROM IN ALL BODY STYLES S! BIG TRADES-LOW TERMS-ACT NOW!! ECCLES MOTOR CO. 606 Wid. Track Strip or South 6th Street f
