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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1963)
PAGE 4-A ThuruUy, Aufutt at, 1961 HERALD ANT) NEWS, Klamath Falli. Oregoa MARKETS and FINANCE No Stocks Today Hire difficulties delayed the transmission of New York itw.li quotations and they did not arrive In time for today's edition. Stocks ' MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PUT today Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 8.42 9.11 Atomic Fund 4.74 5.17 Blue Ridge 12.17 13.30 Bullock 13.89 15 231 Chemical Fund 12.04 13.09 Colonial Fund 11.80 12.90 Comw. Inv. 10.18 11.10 Diver Growth . 8.93 9.97 Dreyfus 18.12 19.70 E & H Stock 14.37 15.53 Fidelity Capital 9.23 10.03 Fidelity Trend 15.34 16.67 Fundamental 10.21 11.19 F.I.F. 4.43 4 Founders Fund 6.38 6.93 6rour Sec Com 13.7B 15.07 Cr Sec Avia El 6.78 7.44 Hamilton H.D.A. 5.12 Hamilton C-7 5.24 5.73 Incoro Inv. 7.30 7.98 1CA 10.90 11.91 Investors' Group Intercontinental 6.09 6.58, Mutual 1169 12.64 Stock 19.21 20.77 Selective 10.52 11.25 Variable 703 7.10 Keystone S I 22.73 24.80 Keystone S-3 15.49 16.90 Keystone S-4 4.34 4.74 M.I.T. 15.43 16.86 M I T. Growth 8.53 9.32 fafl Inv. 15.87 17.16 lvat'1 Sec Div 4.25 4.64 IJafl Sec Growth 8.22 8. Nal'l Sec Stock 8.19 8. Putnam Fund 15.37 16.80 Putnam Growth 9.05 9.89 Selected Amer 10.10 10.92 Shareholders 11.22 12.26 Sup Inv Ser 7.57 8.25 United Accum 15.17 16.58 United Canada 17.60 .... United Income 12.88 14.08 United Science 7.06 7.72 Value Lines 5.44 5 95 Wellington 14.90 16.24 Windsor 14.41 15.661 Whitehall 13. 15.09 WALL STREET NEW YORK (UPli-The stock market lost its enthusiasm in spired by the end of the rail strike tin eat today at.d began to show the effects of some profit taking. Rails, which had spurted to their highest level in more than seven years Wednesday, showed a loss today. Steels and motors were narrow ly mixed. Du Pont, Hercules Pow der and Union Carbide improved in tile chemicals. American Home Products rose considerably in the drills. Bristol- Myers and Abbott Labs also im proved. Litton and Magnavo.t were out standing in the electronics. Texas Instruments, Control Data, IBM, Admiral and Electronic Associates did well. MMMiHmMVWHMHIHMiaMMMMnHMMMHMMMnMHMWVWnN WALL STREET CHATTER NEW YORK IUPH - "The go ing '.'.'ill get tougher as the mar ket approaches new record highs but there are no indications the performance will be reversed," says investment adviser Martin Gilbert of Van Alstync, Noel & Co. Gilbert believes the outcome off artv Kitf tact u itl hn sftritriifl ivft I and sees no reason why the Dow-I yakima Cou"Jy Sul',l'ior Co"rt Jones industrial averace can't luua W"a ""J NAAO? DINNER MEETING lack E. Tanner, Tacoma, area president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, third from the right, was re elected to the office durinq the NAACP Area Conference held in Klamath Falls Aug. 24-25. Mrs. William Barnett, center, was reelected president of the local chapter. Dr. Winston D. Purvine, second from the left, and Tanner were dinner speakers Saturday night at the Winema Hotel where 77 persons ware seated. Far left is Mrs. Purvine, far right are Mr. and Mrs. Chet Hamaker. Hamaker, city councilman, represented May or Robert Veatch, unable to attend. The ana which Tanner heads, embraces Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Alaska. citizenship Syphon Tube Hearing Set rnnipt. Next Week tPle" entries uue .Naturalisation examiner James R. Smith will be in Klamath Falls next Wednesday for the naturalization hearing set for Ihe circuit court, 10 a.m.. on that day, Klamath County Clerk Charles DeLap announced today reiiuoners lor U.S. citizenship snould appear at the county clerk's oflice 9 a.m., Wednesday, to take care of preliminary matters. Smith, whose office is in Port land, will remain at the court. house after Ihe hearing to as- sist those with other citizenship matters. Lawyer Appointed Thief Takes i-or ESiuy raoages move up to the 850 level before long. Leslie M. Pollack of Rcyn olds & Co. points out that oil stocks have been lagging behind the market recently after provid ing excellent leadership during the early stages of the past year's advance. He views this as a normal consolidation of their sharp run-ups and says he would not be surprised to see thorn take the upside lead once again. "Both the short and long-term trends of the market remain up ward," says Ira Haupt & Co. It expects new record highs in the Dow-Jones industrial average soon after Labor Day. "An ag gressive approach to the market should be maintained by both traders and investors," it adds. LOCAL Bank of America Boise Cascade Cal Pac Util Con Freight Cyprus Mines Equitable S & L 1st Nat'l Bank Janlxen Morrison Knudsen Mult Kennels N.W. Natural Gas Oregon Metallurgical PGE 28'i PP&L 28s U.S. Nal'l Bank 83'4 West Coast Tel 1V Weyerhaeuser 31" SECURITIES Bid Asked 6ti M 32'.' 27'i 9'r, 24' sm 71 'i Ht 35'ii represent Billy Joe Hodges, 32, a former Klamath Falls man now living in Grandvicw, who is charged with first degree murder in the death of Leo i-ewis, a transient. Yakima County prosecutor Lin coln Shropshire filed the charge Wednesday. Lewis' body was found Monday night. Shropshire said that Hodges had admitted beating and choking Lewis, about 55, after Lewis had criticized Hodges' driving. The prosecutor said that Hodges had advised his father to call the sheriff's office. The court appointed Richard Smith, a Yakima attorney, to rep resent Hodges. The dale for Hodges to enter his plea has not yet been set. Grains 5 37W 29?i 30V 87 25 33li : Potatoes : PORTLAND IUPH Potato market: - Wash. Husscts 3.50-3.65: bakers 2 85-4.25. Szd. 2 oz. spread 5-5.50; U. S. No 2s 2.30-2.75, U.S. No 2s bakers 2.50-2.75; Gems 3.90-4.15; Oregon Russets 3.75-4.00, bakers 4.25-4.50. ' High Low Close 1 Wheat 1 Sep l.THi 1.76'ii UR'.i Dec l.BrB l.WVt 1.8.3 ' Mar 1.86'i l.5',i 1.8.W ' May 1.83'i 1.83 1.827i- ' Jul 1.56'a 1.5' 1.56 'Sep New 1.58 1.57' 1.58 I Oats Sep M'i .Mi .64'4 Dec .674 .67 .67" 4 Mar .69ai .68 'i .695 May .69-H .69'4 . Rye Sep 1.31'i 1.29. 1, Dec 1.35s 1.34'i 1.3434 Mar 1.38H 1.37' 1.37' May 1.38 1.36'j Ufi Jul 1.331. 1.32 1.32A Funerals ABBOTT Puneral services (or Alice T. Abbott will be held Friday, Aug. 30. 9:30 a.tn. in sacrea Mean Church. Recitation ot the Holy Rosary will be held 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug, . in O'Halr'e Memorial Chapel Member! Pi the Third Order of SI. Fran ti are requested to attend Ihe Rosary. interment Ml. calvary cemetery, GALLAOHBR Requiem Mass tor Inai Gellaoher will he held from Sacred Heart Catholic Church Saturday. Aug, 31, at 0:30 Recitation of Holy Rosary Ward'l Ktam- ath Funeral Home Fr day. Aua. 30. at un,.. il. ,n - j , " Pm. inntiumng services ana vault in- W0-23U lb I8.0O: 2 and 3 grade termem m hhi cemetery. w: some 1 and 2 at 260-270 lb LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI) (USD.M Livestock; . Cattle 50. No early lest. I Calves 25. No early test. I Hogs 50. Barrows and gilts 75c lpwer for week: 1 and 2 butchers Moforcycfe Crash Hurts KF Woman A 21-year-old Klamath Falls oman received a cracked ver tebra and other injuries in a me torcvele acuidcnl in Mann County, Caul., lost bunuay, ana has been transterred to uie ban Rafael General Hospital where she will continue to receive treat ment during the next few weeks, the Herald and News learned to day. The victim is Maureen Lum- mus. 2611 Bisbee Street, who was riding on the rear of a motoi cycle when it collided with an automobile. Ihe accident oc curred when an automobile cut in front of the motorcycle, re suiting in the collision which pinned Miss Lummus's leg be tween the car and the cycle. The operator of (he motorcycle stis tained a broken leg, an mlorm ant said. Miss Lummus had been visit ing friends in San Francisco at Ihe time of the accident. She is a secretary nt the Oregon Food Stores. Fair Items Due Friday TULELAKE All entries in the Tulclake-Butte Valley Fair from pedigreed cattle to home-canned piccallili and homemade soap must be registered at the fair of fice in Tulelake by 5 p.m. Fri day, Manager Bill Whitaker re minds Basin residents. More than $16,000 in premiums and awards are available to rib bon-winning exhibitors this year. The actual exhibits must be in place at the fairgrounds Fri day. Sept. 6. Ihe three-day fair will beain Saturday. Sept. 7. A chain saw equipped wilh a 30-inch blade was stolen from alongside Highway 5a. aliout two miles west of U.S. Highway 97, early last night, Oregon Slate Po lice reported today. The owner. Richard Smith of Crescent, told police that he left the saw at the edge of the road about 6 p.m. and when he re turned 10 minutes later it was gone. High Bidder Modoc Lumber Company, Klam ath Falls, was high bidder on pur chase of two Winema National Forest salvage sales held Aug. 27. Sales were both on the Chiloquin District and resulted from blow- down occurring during the Oct. 12 windstorm. They were the South Chiloquin Ride sale, purchased lor a total price of S2.872.30. and Ya Whce Rim sale, purchased for a total price of Sl.513.5tl. o other bids were received on the sales. Thieves Hit Store Again For the second time in six weeks, burglars broke into the Shaffer Electric Company, 3830 South Sixth Street, sometime last night and escaped with a portable television set and eight or 10 tran sistor radios with a total value of about $350, Oregon State Police disclosed today. The burglars entered Ihe build ing by prying open the front door with the use of a crowbar, or sim ilar tool, police said. About six weeks ago the store was burglar ized of a portable TV set, three larger TVs and a record player. The burglary last night marked the fourth time in the past few years that thieves had broken into the store. Police are continuing their investigation. TULELAKE Fridav, Aug. 30, is the last dav to sign up for the World Championship Syphon Tube Setting Contest sponsored by the Tulelake Growers Associa tion at the Tulclake-Butte Valley Fair this year. There are three divisions in this contest, announced by Associa tion Manager John S. Wynn: Senior men and boys. 13 years and older: junior boys 12 and under, and girls, no age limit. There is a total of $250 in prize money. There will be eight awards in each division, 24 ribbons and four trophies. Eliminations will be held at 2.30 p.m. Sunday. Sept. 8. at the fairgrounds. Finals are scheduled for Monday, Sept. 9, at 1 p.m. at the fairgrounds. As this is a world champion ship there will be a competitor from Cozad, Neb. Wynn urges all those interested to sign up and bring the cham pionship back to Tulelake. No entries will be taken after 5 p.m. Friday, Aug. 30. fck ft:: Plan Would lh Shift 640 m KU Students FUNERAL Services for Mrs. Julian R. Abbott, who died Aug. 27 in Portland, will be held at 9:30 a.m. Friday, Aug. 30, in Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Members of Catholic wom en's organizations to which she belonged are asked to attend the Rosary at 8 p.m. Aug. 29 in O'Hair's Me morial Chapel. Final rites and Interment will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Lawn Mower Reported Taken B r y o n Teed, 1025 Jefferson Street, reported to city police Wednesday that a gasoline-powered lawn mower was stolen from his garage sometime Tuesday night. He said the mower was in Ihe garage at 10 o clock lucsday night, but was missing at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. I'he missing mower is a Crafts man, grav in color. JCs Ready Gun Safety Instruction The Hunter Safety Program sponsored by the Klamath Jay- cees will begin tonight at 7 o ciock at the National Guard Armory on Shasta Way and there is still time for youngsters between the ages of 11 to 17 to sign up. State youths in'this age brack et who wish to hunt must have the hunter safety certificate that is awarded upon the satisfactory completion of this instruction. The instruction period will last for two months with 7 to 9 p.m. meetings slated every Thursday night at the armory. Members of the Jaycees will act as instructors. Thirty-seven years elapsed be tween the laying of a successful cable across the Atlantic and one across the Pacific. H. F. Martin Succumbs Henry Fleming Martin, resident of Klamath Falls for many years. died at Hillside Hospital Aug. 28 following an illness of our months. During the last 13 years he had been associated w ith the Klamath Production Credit Association working in the Klamath Falls and Yrcka areas. He was a member of Klamath Falls Lodge No. 1247 BPOE. He was a native of Montague, born July 31, 1905. Survivors include the widow, Velma, this city; a brother, E. M. Martin, sister, Mrs. Annabelle Burket, both of Montague, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Satur day. Aug. 31, at 10:30 a.m. in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. Inter ment will be in Klamath Memorial Park. Those wishing to do so may make contributions to the Presby terian Community Hospital fund. IConllnued from Page 1) ness to abide by the decisions of the court and continue to co operate with tlie court in furnish ing it with all the required sta tistics pertaining to the proposed Wiard Street plan. What will the plan mean in tonus of the shifting of students, assessed valuation, relieving the overcrowded condition at Klam ath Union High School? Preliminary figures regarding these questions were submitted to the court by Superintendent Rob inson before the court made its decision Wednesday. Of the 951 students Jiving in the overlap area now going to Klam ath Union High 311 would continue to go to KU 1 120 in the Fairhaven attendance area and 191 living north of South Sixth and west of Wiard streets I and 640 w ould at tend a county high school. The move would also mean a shifting of 738 elementary school pupils from county elementary schools to the city district. In terms of assessed valuation about $8,361,000 would be trans ferred from the Union High School district to the county. This figure is 19.4 per cent of the $43,132,565 KU district valuation. How quickly will the move re lieve the overcrowded condition at KU? According to the prelimin ary estimates by the fall term of the 19B4-65 school year the coun ty unit will be able to accommo date 255 KU students. By 1965-66 the county could take another 431 KU students leaving 1.816 students at the city high school. Storm Feared In Forest Area The Klamath Fire Protective Association and the U.S. Forest Service today were preparing for a possible assault of lightning on forested areas this alternoon. The two organizations said there is a 70 ncr cent chance of a tliun- ider and lightning storm this af ternoon, Friday and Saturday. 16.50-17. Sheep 75. Mixed good-c h o 1 c e spring slaughter lambs 17.50-18.25. Miss Oregon Heads East PORTLAND (UPD-D'Ann Ful-! lerton. Miss Oregon of mt lcll the Portland International Airport Wednesday lor Ihe Muss America cunlest in Atlantic City. . The 5 -foot -4 brunette is the Slighter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde fullwlon of Roseburg. She won the crown at the Seaside pageant la-t month with a baton-twirling hula talent competition. Obituaries Kiisei William Andrew KieiM. tl. fllm. htft Aufl. Surviven: wile. Aonej, Cllv; sons. Rilly, RmeburQ. Ore. Bob, Ln Anatiei. caw., Jmv, stlla. Wih . And Otrrvle, cllv; lister. Bonlle Gullev. city; lio 13 flrAndcrtlldren. F-unr trvlci will be announced by Wro i Klemelh Funeral Home BRAMLf TTfl Clyde J. BrAmieite, 34. dlrf Aufl Survived by the widow. WillAdtne. Pelt ley. Funeral services Saturday, Auq. Jl. I p m. In the First Bnptlit Church, Lake view. Iniermenl W-ntside Cemetery, OuslevOillrnian In charge ol arrange. menu. MARTIN Henry Fleming Marlm. S. diivl Aug 31. Survived by the widow, Velma M Martin, Klameth Falls, brother, t M Merlin, killer Annabelle fturket, both ot Montague. Funeral services will be hetd aiuroay. Aug. Ji, to JO am in o Hair n Memorial Chapel. Interment Klamath Mt moriel Park. Death Takes C. Bramlette LAKEVIEW - Clvoc J. Bram- lelte, 54. of Paisley died Monday Aug. 26. in Portland Funeral scrv ices will be hold Saturday at ' p.m. from the First Baptist Church in Lakevitw. The Rev. Allied Rus sell will officiate. Mr. Bramlette was born June 10, 19fl!i, at Willamette. Ore., and is survived by the widow. Willa- dene. Paisley; a brother, Richard Bramlette, Hood River, and a sis ler, Mrs. Fred Roberts. Great Falls, Mont. He held the position of foreman for the State Highway Commis sion and was president of the Uike County Chapter. Oregon State Kin ploy es Association. He was also active in the Valley Falls Grange. Burial will he in Ihe West Side Cemetery. SI. 3- 8 34 6-75-B9.9TI rauiui APR 21 MAY Jl 61 OIMINI (OT MAY 22 1-1MM6 iyiy ai 81-82 CANCII 170-76-65 Bit no V-. Aim 21 VMOO STAR GAZER! r CLAY R. rOLUN M Your Do,V Atfivily Gude H l According fs the Start. If To develop message for Friday, read words correspondino. to numbers Ol your iodise birth tiga t Den'f 5 Take 3 Your iYMjre 5 Remain 6 ".Mining 7 7 he 8 b,iny Thinei 10 Center 1 1 Jeaiet lZWervJerful IJFm liCW'MnfJ 15 fulfill IIWl 1 7 Frem.ee la Pttvn l5Moy 20 Love ;i Hern) 22Yeu 2J And 21 Ijilw ;SNeed : To.a 27 New 21 In 29 Haeoineil 30 Plane .UStnde 32Cnangee 33 Aloof 34 P.'ional'ly 35 Of .loTnee 37Lo,e 31 Lutks 3 eeok 40 Plane 41 An ii In a.iCaia a, N, 4AW.II 47 Wo,, a fl ap Of Mfrur ; ' ExeHenl 1NI W later 5, Me 55 a.m f Money 57 If MOory 5 You'll AO Day ol W.en eZSrenery rJTrv M Spoken 05 No 6o Luien e7To oft You'll 0 N, 70 Learn 71 Out 7:Condttion 73 Indicated 74 Attention 75Aioet 7To 7-5yn ?ts:re 70K. IHtfi-.xl, S I Suon F.1 A-jreei.nti ti hsme A4 Deeeratint, f 5 Your A Aeantaae o'Your SC.,.oetinl lieu lT U OCT. 2J 18-38,'V COl'lO l.t4.irw.r. SCOR.IO OCT. ai iJ.h SAOITTAIIUI NOr. DIC. 12 l5-17?.V:oai' M3-4 87 8J CA.BKOIN CIC ?.v:oi 87Jif .BKOIN 5l.5fV60A5" 71.77-79 80VS AOUASIUS ;t.7y-44,r. 47.72-73 5 MA 21 i.. 4- 7 I0.35, C Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 8TH & MAIN STREET OPEN EVERY MONDAY & FRIDAY EVENING TILL 9 P.M. DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 vi J) diogonol monotone) wool tweed with dyed kidikin 39 ribbed wool zibelint swathed with bleached wolf '39 rough-textured velours with natural mink trim $69 500 COATS GO ON SALE FRIDAY HORNING AT 9:30! Months in the planning and it shows! Months of working with top mills to hand-pick each and every important-now fabric! Months of fussing with fur trims to bring you natural mink and natural Norwegian blue f ox . . . bleached wolf . . . natural raccoon! Months of designing discus sions to achieve . . . seaming a-la-Paris . . . full flowing flares . . . newly narrow silhouettes! Months of bargaining to finalize precisely the prices we consider fair and square, so early in the season! Come in, look 'cm all over you have just over a week to pick, put 'em on layaway, charge 'em! rolurol Norwegian blue fox 59SV if W i co Ho n 'n royon twill with natural raccoon trim 29 HERE THEY ARE! NEXT FALL'S FASHIONS... NOW ! Fire Burns Lot City firemen Wednesday after noon exUncuished a fire that burned nearly a whole vacant lot of grass al 119 Ewauna Street. The original truck will to the scene called for assistance when its water ran out. The alarm came into the fire station at 1:30 p m. Package Stolen Ray iE. Smith of Tulelake re ported to city x)lice Wednesday alternmn that a package contain ing two pairs of shorts, two T shirts and a pair of socks was stolen from his car in a parking lot at Kichih and Klamath. Jut lt" wi-hot' era"' . .ill. 1 I rirfin;' i f ii r i i l , r ii it i i s m ' r- I I . 'II f X 11 111 .... II III -jr ribbed wool iblina - with natural mink es, $59 ;-' CHARGE IT... it's easier to pick, easier to plan, easier to pay! piydi-Aa-s; h7.4l.74 L-I al'l
