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.
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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
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1845 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-3873
WESTERN STARCH CO., INC.
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hone 667 2610
ECCLES MOTOR CO.
$1,000 REWARD
FOR INFORMATION
leading to the orrest and conviction of per
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tlaca on Gov't access road 8 mi. west of
Kcno, July 15-18.
Please Report to L. V. Howard
Keno, Ore.
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