Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 26, 1963, Image 13

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Herald and news., September 26, 1963, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text'PAGE !C TTERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Or. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks . NEW YORK STOCKS ; By United Press International Allied Chemical 'Mum Co Am I -American Air tines American Can American Motors AT&T American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco American Standard Bendix Corp Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Brunswick Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Coca Cola C.B.S. Columbia Gas 'Continental Can .-Crown Zellerbach Crucible Steel Curtis Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont - Eastman Kodak ' Firestone : Ford '. General Dynamics General Electric ; General Foods , General Motors r General Portland Cement r Gt. Northern Ry. v Greyhound ; Gulf Oil - Homestake Idaho Power I.B.M. " Int Paper - Johns Manville '. Kennecott Copper - Lockheed Aircraft Martin !. Merck Montana Power I Montgomery Ward Nat'l Biscuit SI 6SV4 27 454 19V 127V, 27'. 49'i 62 18', so 31tt 33' ll'-i 41 BlVt 102V, 76 30' 45 23 V 20 58: 249Vi 111 37' 23',i 79 87V4 78 2i 53'4 46 58 50' 34 450Vi 34 47 77Vi 34 18 97 38',4 3714 54 23 Vni-lr Antral Northern Natural Gas 52'i '- Northern Pacific Pac Gas Elec : Penney J.C. . Penn RR Permanent Cement Phillips . Procter Gamble ". Radio Corp 1 : Richfield Oil : Safeway t Soars 47, . 32 44 21 17 54 78 69 47 59 98'4 45V4 72 53 32 : Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co Southern Pacific ; Sperry Rand Standard California Standard N J. Stokely Van Camp Sun Mines Texas Co. Texas Gulf Sulfur Texas Pacific Land Trust Thiokol : Trans America 16 66',k 721'4 20 10 70' 16'4 29 18 5lli 20 464 107'a 39 41 36 63 48V4 53 40 39 37 29 : Trans World Air : Tri-Continental lTnlnn Pflrlfir ; United Aircraft ; United Air Lines II x Mivu-nnn u.a. minner I U.S. Steel United Utilities 'West Bank Corp Youngstown MUTUAL FUNDS Trices until 10 a.m. PDT today Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 8.38 9.06 Atomic Fund 4.80 5.24 Bullock 14.00 15.34 Chemical Fund xd 11.97 13.02 Colonial Fund 1184 12.94 Comw Inv 10.12 11.08 J-Diver Growth 8 88 9.74 ':Dreyfus l"00 W-5J E & II Stock 14.32 15.47 Fidelity Capital 9.43 10 25 Fidelily Trend 15.70 17.07 Fundamental 10.21 11.19 F.l.F. 4.37 4.79 Founders Fund 8.48 7.02 Group Sec Com 13.71 15.01 ; Gr Sec Avla El 6 77 7.43 ; Hamilton ll.D.A. 3.09 6.56 lncorp lnv 7.31 7.99 ICA 10.86 11.87 - Investors' Group ; Intercontinental 6 26 6.77 : Mutual 1181 12.77 kock 19 48 21.04 Selective 10.44 11.16 ;! Variable 7.1 7.74 - iKcystone S-l 22.38 24.41 - Keystone S-3 13.47 16 88 Keystone S-4 4.37 4.77 : .M.l.T. 15 50 16.94 :.M.1.T. Growth 9 45 9.23 .Nat'l Inv. 15.86 17.15 l.Nat'l Sec Div 4 25 4 64 :;Nat'l Sec Growth 8 25 8 02 l Sec Stock 8 12 8 87 ijl'iilnam und 15.31 16.73 ; -Putnam Growth 8.97 9 80 ;lsc3ected Amer 10.06 10 88 ; '.shareholders 11.19 12.23 ;X'6ited Accum 13.07 18.47 -United Canada 18.33 United Income 13.72 13.90 United Science 7.06 7.72 . .Value Lines 8 38 8.88 '.Wellington 14 89 18.14 'r Windsor 14.39 16.64 : Whitehall 13.90 15.03 'i i LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI) -(USDAI-: Livestock: Cattle 23. No early test. :' Calves 10. No early test. ;' Hogs 25. Not enough for trtd . test. . Sheep 150. Trade not established early. i i Thursday, September M, 1963 WALL STREET NEW YORK (UP1) - Slocks suffered their second consecutive setback today as profit takers continued to take advantage of the recent run-up in prices. Autos paced the decline, react ing to news that industry sales for the middle-third of September were down 7.8 per cent only the second time this year that sales for this midmonth period have been below the comparable 19b2 days. Chrysler was the worst hit and was followed by sizable loss es in Ford and General Motors. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPI) Invest ment adviser Robert T. Allen of Shearson, HammiU & Co. says that he is not suggesting that caution should be thrown to the wind or that indiscriminate buying be done. However, he adds, I do leel that the odds in favor of invest ment success are much better now than they will be some months from now. There is cur rently no real shortage of gen uinely attractive situations." - Richard T, Leahy of J, W. Sparks & Co. feels that a 20-25 point market correction In the Dow-Jones industrial average could well be witnessed." The Dow Theory Trader 6ays that certain technical indicators are strong enough to suggest a period of rising prices and prof its between now and the early months of 1964. According to Standard & Poor's "Allowances should be made for the possibility of an ir regular performance, and per haps reaction before the list again shows sustained forward progress. United Business Service be lieves that any hesitation now would be more in the nature of rest and digestion of recent gains than the prelude to a serious set back. By United Press International Stocks lower in moderately ac tive trade. Bonds irregularly lower. U.S. government bonds easier in quiet trading. American stocks mixed. Cotton futures steady. Wheat closed olf 2 to 4 cents: corn off 4 to 6 cents; oats off 1 to 1V4 cents; rye off 7 to 8 cents; soybeans off 5 to 8 cents. Grains CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range: High Low Close Wheat Dec 2.05'i 2.01 2.024i Mar 2.08 2.04 2.04-2.05 May 2.06 2.02 2.02 Jul 1.69 1.65 1.65VI-1.65 Sep 1.71 1.86 1.67-V4 Oats Dec .71 .70 .71-.71 Mar .74 .72 ,72-H May .73'i .72 .72-tt Jul .70' ,68'i .66' j Rye Dec 1.60 1.52 1.52'i-1.53 Mar 1.61 1.54 1.34 May 1.62 1.53 1.54 Jul 1.50'i 1.41'a 1.42'i Potatoes PORTLAND (UPI I - iPolalo market: Wash. Russets 3 75-3.00; smaller 2 40-2.60; Bakers 6-14 oi 3.10-3.50. Szd. 2 oi spread 4.00 4.25: U.S. No 2s 200-2.25; U.S. No 2s Bakers 2.25-2.50. Stocks LOCAL SKCUR1TIFS Hid Asked Bank America 65 611 Boise Cascade 30 32 Cal Pac Util 2.1' i 27'a Con Freight 10' i II 'a Cyprus Mines 23 25 Equitable S&L 33 35 1st Nat'l iBank 72 76 Jantzen 23- 25 Morrison Knudsen 29' i 31 'x Mult Kennels 4 4 N.W. Natural Gas 3.1 3'5 Oregon Metal 1 . 1 PGR 26 23 PP&L 27 28 V U.S. Nat'l Bank 88 92 I Tektronix 20 22 West Coast Tel 23 25 Weyerhaeuser 34 36 Driver Cited After Crash Glenn Elmer Huffman of Bo nanza was charged with failure to yield right-of-way Wednesday fol lowing a two-car collison at Main and Spring Streets which severely damaged his pickup truck. Police said Huffman was west bound on Main and had begun a left turn onto Spring when his pickup truck was struck by an other auto, eastbound. Tha second car was driven by Elwanda May Harnett, 38. 415 Upham. No one was Injured. Obituaries TUHNSUUL William M. Turnbull. owl l UMUM SPI. 75. !!. N hlM turvlvort. Pu. rwl tn.K-t Warfli Kltmtm Fuirl "WW PfHUv. Irtt. V. ! I0 W . Cimcludinj urvkn KKmilll Mtmo.nl Chamber Passes Motion Asking Expenditure Cut (Continued from Page 1) to improve on its record. After the meeting, Boyd San derson, administrator of the pro posed hospital, told the Herald and News that $2 25 million have been contributed to the fund, in eluding $1.13 million In federal Jury Picked To Decide Assault Case A jury was chosen this morn ing to try Donald Huitt Switlik for beating and pistol-whipping another man Aug. 11. The jury of seven women and five men was chosen in the cir cuit court of Judge Donald Piper and then court was recessed until 9:30 Friday morning, at which time testimony will begin. Switlik, 23, is charged with beating John D. Whittington. 24. of Toppenish, Wash. Indicted with Switlik for beating Whittington was Louis Gibbons, 31, who will be tried Oct. 14. They are charged with dump ing Whittington into a ditch, where he was found by a motor ist on the Old Kirk Road. Switlik is defended by Richard Smith, and Asst. Dlst. Atty. Rob ert Thomas is prosecuting. Forest Open To Hunters All the Winema Forest will be open to deer hunters when the sea son begins Saturday, Forest Su pervisor Alex Smith said today, "Fire danger is high again, in spite of the showers last week, and we urge ail hunters to be very caretul with fire. Smith said. (Permits to enter the Winema are not needed, except for the Cave Mountain burn area north of the Sprague River highway near Chiloquin. This part of the forest Is protected by K.F.P.A. Permits lo enter can be obtained at Klam ath 'Falls or Klamath Agency. "Information about roads and camping areas is available at ranger station offices at Lake of the Woods, Klamath Agency, and Chcmult," Smith said. A special information center on Highway 97 at tho Diamond Lake junction will ho open from Friday noon through Sunday. Pair Cited For Assault Two Klamath Falls men were arrested Wednesday afternoon on warrants charging them with as saulting one of the men s sister. Klamath Falls police arrested Lyle Carl Williams, 45, and Leon Gale Pearson, 37. Both list ad dresses of 714 North Third Street Bail tor each was set at $1,000. The assault and battery war rants were Issued through the sheriff's office, so the men were lodged in county jail. Police said Williams' sister, Cleo Williams, complained t h e men beat her at the Third Street residence early Sunday morning District Lifts Saw Restriction i LAKEV1EW Due to recent rains and favorable weather, the Warner Ranger District has lift ed all power saw restrictions on the North Warner slash areas of the Fremont Forest. Power saws will now be permitted in all areas of the Warner district at anv lime. A permit Is still necessary to cut word on national forest land. All woodcutters are urged to be cautious in I lie forest. A shovel and fire extinguisher arc still re quired whilo using power saws In spite of the cloudy weather and scattered showers, the (ire danger still remains at a medi um to high level. Fire In Brush A fire blamed on a dropped cigarette burned a patch ol brush and nine needles near tlie South ern Pacific tracks west of Upper Klamath Marsh Wednesday after noon. Klamath Forest Protective As sociation firefighters extinguished the blaze, which was located near the Lenz siding. Serving Term DUNSMUIR - Gary Hisey. 22. Dunsmuir, Is serving a 60-day sentence In the Siskiyou County Jail for violation of probation. Judge A. A. Smith, Dunsmuir judicial district, revoked lllsey's probation alter he received a traf fic ticket and became involved In two recent counts of disturbing the peace. Hisey was found guilty of disturbing the peace last win ter after knocking a customer from a bar stool with a snowball grants and 91.14 million donated from residents of the Basin since the drive started last March.) Green then introduced Phil Par sons, executive secretary of the county United Fund agency, who quoted eome figures on the cur rent "p I 1 o t UF drive which indicated that the county might begin improving its record with its present money raising effort. Parsons said that $27,262.51 al ready had been raised by the 12 firms selected to participate in the pilot drive, which precedes the county-wide campaign that starts with a kick-off breakfast. Monday, Sept. 30, at. the Wine ma Motor Hotel. Principal speak er at the breakfast will be Rev. Laing Sibbet, who has been af filiated with local UF drives dur ing recent years. Later, Parsons praised two firms for having already exceeded their self-imposed quotas and then lauded Kingsley Field for having set a goal for itself of $7,00040 per cent more than its quota of last year. The first two firms exceeding their goals this year were the Cascade Laundry Company, which averaged $15 in donations from each of its 50 women employes, and the Klamath Plywood Com pany, which raised $2,000 more than it did last year. Complete results of the pilot UF drive follow by firm and the percentage of their goal they have achieved thus far: Cascade Laun dry, 125; Gilchrist Timber Com pany, 49; Klamath Plywood Com pany, 102; Klamath Lumber and Box, 02; Modoc Lumber Compa ny, 86; Great Northern Railway Company, 45; Southern Pacific Railroad (no report). Also: Pacific Northwest Bell, 72; Paci fic Power and Light, 86: Mont gomery Ward, 85; Sears, Roebuck and Company, 83, and the Herald and News, 79.5. Parsons concluded his com. ments on the progress of t h e drive and made a recommenda tion to the chamber for the Na tional Affairs Committee in the absence of its chairman,' Ross Ragland. The committee's recom mendation was that the chamber urge the Congress to initiate a tax cut bill which would reduce taxes only if there was a cor responding decrease in expendi tures. The motion, in reference to the Revenue Act of 1963, (House Bill 8363), was accepted by the chamber. Parsons added that the re straint on federal expenditures be made explicit by special lan guage in the hill. In a concluding announcement. George Callison, chamber mana ger, reminded the membership that lis annual dinner meeting would be Wednesday, Oct. 9, at the Realties Country Club. The luncheon-business meeting usual ly held at noon on that day will he postponed for that week only, he said. Hunters Reminded Of Fire Dangers Hunters who will head into the woods for the opening of the deer season Saturday are urged by George Wardell, supervisor of Ihe Klamath Forest Protective Association, to be extremely care ful with fire because of hazardous fire conditions which are equal to those of the peak period last summer. The fire danger has become acute as the result of accelerated grass growth in the forests and the blowdown hazard from the Columbus Day storm last year, he said further. During the hunting season. KFPA wardens will patrol t h e woods daily to determine if hunt ers are taking adequate precau tions to prevent forest fires from starting. Wardell reminded hunters that their campflrcs must be complete ly extinguished before thev leave camp and he assessed that each year this type of carelessness is responsible for starting several fires. Warming fires away from ramp are illegal and also have been a troublesome source of fires in the past, he said. Officers Seek Who Fled Juvenile Home Local law enforcement oflicers are seeking two girls, 14 and 13 years old, who escaped from the Klamath County Juvenile Home Wednesday niglu, after they used sci-ewdnver to pry open a window screen in their high se curity cell and fled to freedom. Ihe Herald ,and News learned Thursday. One of the girls apparently ob tained tlie tool when she was elsewhere In tlie home during tlie day and then concealed It on her lierson before being relumed to the cell, according (o a county Juvenile officer, The specially designed screen is too sturdy to be broken but II ran he pried from its frame w ith screwdriver or steel tool, he said. It was the first time anyone list T1 1 1 in i a m ''' PACIFIC TERRACE WIDENED Photo shows progress on the project to widen a block of Pacific Terrace. The work is being done by city crews with partial payment by property owners along the block. The project was conceived as one to demonstrate the advantages of widening parkway-typs streets in the city. In foreground is a con crete standard for a new street light, one of- several being installed along with the widening. High School Picks Staff For Annual TULELAKE - Members of the high school annual staff and class officers have been named at Tu lelake Joint Union High School. On the annual staff are Sharon Allison, editor; Helen Hundley, assistant editor; Rita Hundley, business manager; Diane CalLas, assistant business manager; Kathy Daughenbaugh, activities manager and Judy Prosse, art editor. Seniors elected Kurt Thomas, president; Roy Kreizenbeck, vice president; Barbara Roberts, sec retary; Lisa Fuller, treasurer; Paul Graham, sergeant-at-arms. Juniors, Brad Slezak, president; Robert Fcnsler, vice president; Helen Hundley, secretary; Amy King, treasurer; Robert Suva, re porter; Rick Kreizenbeck, sergeant-at-arms. Sophomores, Bob Carman, pres ident; Darrel Todd, vice presi dent; Linda Schmidll, treasurer Vicky Hedington, reporter; Linda Allison, secretary; James Myers, sergeant-at-arms. Freshmen, Marc Olson, presi dent; bod blcarns, vice presi dent; Kay Silva, secretary; Linda Rupert, treasurer; Mike C r a w- ford, sergeant-at-arms. Identity Cleared Harold Bruce, who appeared in municipal court Monday on a drunk charge, lists his address as Malm. Court officials said he is not Harold Bruce of 925 Mitch ell Street, Klamath Falls. At present the more hazardous areas are those in which hunt ers are not allowed to enter with out first obtaining a permit from KFPA headquarters or any of its guard stations. In those areas for which entry permits are issued, Ihe hunter must carry an ax shovel, and bucket. Wardell stated that the num. ber of man-caused fires this year is considerably below normal. The public has helped us estab lish this mark, and we know that with their continued cooperation we will continue this record, Wardell said. Found: One Cow The stockman who Is missing white face cow attached to a collar and chain may claim his animal at the residence of Garry Haney, 5J23 Cottage Avenue, Ore gon Stale Plice said Thursday. Hanoy told police that the cow wandered into his yard about 11 p.m., Wednesday, and is being held tlieie for the owner. Two Girls had escaped from one of the two maximum security rooms similar to prison cells at the juvenile home, the spokesman said. The girls were lodged in the cell rather than the dormitory that night because officials be lieved they were plotting to es cape. It was said. Fire Report i From noon Wednesday through 10 a.m. Thursday Klamath Fll Fire Department l.SS pin South Sixth. An chor Cafe, small grease fire, no damage. 6 11 pm Eleventh and Main.i car fcre. auto gone when fire-i men arrived. 1 (aaP4,iP.W wFMT!iWJMrjrflWWIW'!l Collision Leads To Filing Of Hit And Run Charges A 28-year-old Chiloquin man was charged with hit-and-run driv ing Wednesday night following an Involved and somewhat comical investigation of an auto colli sion on East Main Street. Charged was Gene Carlton Gen try, who had been held in jail on Federation Adds 14 At Tulelake TULELAKE Four seniors, five juniors and five sophomores have been named to the California Scholarship Federation for the first semester at Tulelake Joint Union High School. Seniors are Jeannie Carman. Marcia Chambers, Barbara Rob erts, Linda Wood; junior,s, Claudia Cushman, Joe Graham, Helen Hundley, Carol Jackson, Amy King; sophomores, Janet Buck ingham, Robert Carman, Greg Cushman, Danny D a h 1 e and Elaine Klassen. Jeannie Carman is a 1963-1064 CSF president. Other officers arc Barbara Roberts, vice president; Helen Hundley, secretary; Marcia Chambers, treasurer, and Amy King, reporter. DON'T Where but in print can nu get soclose to the adverting messages that interot you.' Where else can a woman clip the coupons and recipes that intrigue her? Or tear om tips to tr on leftovers? Ot mark, 1 ': - .7 ; H ,: I : ;1 3 l! ? - i , i) u- u -Mi H!? fin I "r $ & v w. bkmL -Ovq mtu a drunk charge while police com. pleted their investigation. Police said the whole thing started with the crash on East Main 6treet near Vine Street. A parked 1954 sedan registered lo Linda Hahn, 735 Commercial. was struck in the rear. Police were called and told that the other car involved had driven off. When police arrived at the scene, they were advised that a witness had followed the other vehicle down East Main a few blocks to a tavern. Officers went to the tavern and found three men sitting inside. One of them was Gentry. But, upon asking who had driv en the car, one of the men said a blonde woman had parked the damaged 1962 sedan, ran into the bar, made a telephone call, then ran out. Doubting this story, police asked again who was driving. Iney got a second story. finally, officers arrested Gen try for drunkenness and teletyped the auto's license number to Sa lem. Upon learning by return tele type that Gentry was the car's owner, police charged him with hit-and-run. He finally admitted being the driver of the 1962 se dan which struck the other auto. YOU READ I'tr fiilurr marketing, any of the colorful food ideas which strike her fancy? And where else can she circle and compare the colors and styles of clothing and fur nishings that appeal to her? Ont of a strits pustnlri hy ihi Clarification Issued On Status Of Claim Mrs. Marie Nonls, a member of the Klamath Tribal Executive Committee for Claims Purposes, issued a statement Thursday clar ifying the status of the Klamath Termination Claim in the U.S. Court of Claims (Docket No. 125- 61.) filed on April 2, 1961, and known as the Klamath suit. Mrs. Norris reports that after consultation with Ihe Klamath Tri bal Attorneys Wilkinson, Cragun and Barker in Washington D C,, that both the Klamath and Ander son suits (Docket No. 87-62) are now before the full court (five members) on a review of the commissioner's opinion and rec ommendation. ' -.. Although a commissioner of the court submitted his "Opinion and Conclusion, recommending dis missal of the Klamath tribal claim and the individual suit brought on behalf of the withdrawing mem- that the commissioner's opinion is merely a recommendation to the court and it is the court which must decide whether or not to ac cept the commissioner's recom mendation. Tlie final decision will be as to whether the court will decide to adopt the commissioner's' recom mendation and dismiss the Klam ath suit as indicated in his opin ion; to reject the commissioners recommendation and permit both the Klamath and Anderson suits to remain in court, or, w hether lo grant the government's motion to dismiss the Anderson suit. Both the government and the at torneys for the Klamath Tribe have filed briefs with the court seeking review of the commis sioner's recommendation. A re sponsive brief from the attorneys tor the Anderson suit is expected soon. Reply briefs may then be filed by the government and the attorneys in the Klamath suit. Af ter all briefs are filed the case will then be set for argument be fore the full court of the U.S. Court of Claims. This court (five judges) will then study the case and submit a written opinion. Mrs. Norris further explained. for the benefit of those Klamath Tribal members who do not fully understand the legal action, that in event the court adopts the rec ommendations of the commission er and finds that the termination claim is not a tribal claim and that the Klamath representative suit on behalf of all the individ ual withdrawing members it not a good and adequate claim, then the attorneys or Ihe Klamath suit have already taken precautions to protect their clients by filing mo BEFORE YOU BUY? Where else, in fact, can any message be re-run at will by an interesird audience? So make sure a good part of your adv erlising message gets into print. Let somebody's eyes linger over it as long as Ptint Atkfrlisinf AutKialion aid tions U add as party plaintiffs all those tribal members who have authorized the attorneys to do so. This would insure representation of those members even though the court adopts the commission er's recommendations. These mo tions have been denied by the court, without prejudice, pending their decision on the commission er's recommendation. Should the court agree w ith the commission er, then it would consider the mo tions on behalf of more than 1300 individual withdrawing members to be added as party plaintiffs. The commissioner's recommen dation, Mrs. Norris cited, does not dismiss the representative class suit on behalf of the remain ing members for whatever inter est they might have under the termination claim. Mrs. Norris further emphasized that the withdrawing members of the Klamath Tribe will be in formed of the court's ruling as soon as it is made. Firm Bought At McCloud NEW YORK (UPI i - United States Plywood Corp. has pur chased for . almost $41 million in cash the McCloud River Lumber Co. In Northern California, S.W, Antoville, board chairman of U.S. Plywood, said today. The purchase includes one of the last large stands of virgin pine left in the United States, he said. The property includes 1.2 billion board feet of standing timber on 86,000 acres of forest land, con tract rights on an additional t.l billion feet of timber, an inte grated lumber plant and a com plete town. Properties of the McCloud firm are located about 300 miles north of San Francisco, near U.S. Ply wood timber holdings thatfsupply its complex in Shasta County. "This acquisition raises our tim ber holdings to 10.7 billion board feet owned or controlled in tlie United Slates and Canada," Gene C. Brewer, U.S. Plywood presi dent said. Brewer said Ihe McCloud opera tion would continue to operate at full capacity. they like. It somebody'! -vissorsclip it freeof com peti tion. And then watch some one's pocket or purse carry it to the place of purchase. Print makes smit because print makes salts.