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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1963)
PAGE 4 HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks .;. NEW YORK STOCKS t By United Preu International Allied Chemical 52' Alum Co Am 69'i American Air Lines 29'i American Can 45Vi American (Motors 21 at & T mvt American Tobacco 28 Anaconda Copper 49'A .Armco 65 ; American Standard 17'A ;Bendlx Corp 49'i ; Bethlehem Steel 33 Boeing Air 34',i Brunswick 11 Caterpillar Corp 43Vi Chrysler Corp 9214 :Coca Cola 105 C.B.S. 80',i Columbia Gas 29V4 Continental Can 45 Crown Zellerbach 53 Crucible Steel 23H Curtlss Wright 19 Dow Chemical 59 Du Pont 259 . Eastman Kodak 114 Firestone 38 ; General Dynamics , 25 ; General Electric 81 . General Foods 86 '. General Motors 79 ; '.General Portland Cement 22 jGeorgia Pacific 54 North Ry 53 ' Greyhound 46 T Gulf Oil 49 Homestake 46 Idaho Power 33 I.B.M. 494 Int Paper 35 Johns Manville 48 Kennecott Copper 76 Lockheed Aircraft 38 Martin 18 .Merck 103 i Montana Power 38 Montgomery Ward ' 37 ijfat'l Biscuit 56 ' New York Central 21 Northern Natural Gas 53 ' Northern Pacific 46 Pae Gas Eloc 31 Penney J.C. 44 Penn Ml 19 PhiUips 51 Procter Gamble , 80 Radio Corporation 01 Richfield Oil 45 Safeway 61 Sears 9oy Shell Oil 44 - Socony Mobil Oil 67 Southern. Co ... 56 i Southern Pacific 34 ' Sperry Rand 18 Standard California 63 Standard Indiana 63 Standard N.J. 70 Stokely Van Camp 20 Sua Mines 10 V4 Texas Co. 67 Texas Gulf Sulfur 17 ; Texas Pacific Land Trust 27 Thiokol 21 Trans America 51 Trans World Air Union Carbido W Union Pacific Mtt United Aircraft , 43 United Air Lines 36 U.S. Plywood 61 VS. Rubber 48 U.S. Steel . . 56 United Utilities 40 West Bank Corp 42 . Westlnghouse 3Wt ;Youngstown 128 MUTUAL FUND8 Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 8.43 9.12 Atomic Fund 4 80 5.24 Blue Ridge 12 04 13.16 BuUock 14.02 15.36 Chemical Fund 12.23 13.37 Colonial Fund 11.70 12.79 Comw. Inv. 10.11 11.03 Diver Growth 8.91 9.76 Dreyfus 18.30 19.89 E k 11 Stock 14.32 15.47 Fidelity Capital 9.81 10.66 Fidelity Trend 16.66 18.11 Fundamental 10.18 11.16 F.I.F. 4.40 482 Founders Fund 6.62 7.20 Croup Sec Com 13.80 15.11 Or Sec Avia El 7.08 7 76 Hamilton H.D.A. 5.10 5.57 lncorp Inv. 7.31 7.99 - Investors' Group ' Intercontinental 626 6.77 Mutual 11.45 12.38 Stock 1928 20.84 Selective 10 48 11.19 Keystone S-l 22.41 24.45 Koystono S-3 15.06 16.44 Kevatone S-r 4.35 4 76 M.i.T. 15.38 16.31 M.I.T. Growth 8 44 9 22 Nat'l Inv. 15 93 17.22 Nil'l Sec Div 4 27 4 67 Nat'l Sec Growth 8.29 911 Nat'l Sec Stock 8 12 8 87 Putnam Fund 15.32 16 74 Putnam Growth 8 93 9.78 Shareholders 11.13 13.16 United Accum 15.11 16.51 United Canada 18.39 .... United Income 12.68 13.68 United Scicnco 7.14 7 80 Value Lines 5.41 5 91 Windsor 14.40 15.65 Wellington 14.79 16.12 Whitehall 13.95 15.08 LOCAL SECURITIES Bank America 63 MH Boise Cascade 31. 33 Cal Pac tltil 24 26 Con Freight 10 10 Cyprus Mines 22 24 Equitable SA L 31 33 1st Nat'l Bank 72 75 Jantxen 23 26 Morrison Knudsen 30 32 Mult Kennels 4 4 N.W. Natural Gas 33 35 Oregon Metal 1 1 PP L 26 28 PGE 26 28 U.S. Nat'l Bank 88 92 Tektronix 22 . 23 West Coast Tol 24 25 Weyerhaeijcr 31H 33 Monday, October 21, 1963 Klamath Falls, Ore. WALL STREET NEW YORK (UP!) - Stocks broke through to a new record today and then backed and filled Just below their highs. Electronics paced the advance with IBM. Litton, RCA, High Voltage Engineering, Minneapo lis - Honeywell, Motorola and Electronic Associates up 1 or more. Control Data, which may ac quire a division of Schlumbcr ger, moved to higher ground. Garrett also improved on news that it has completed merger terms with Signal Oil. By United Press International Dow Jones final stock aver ages: 30 industrials 752.31, up 1.71; 20 railroads 172.27, up 0.10; 15 utilities 138.60, off 0.05, and 65 stocks 263.68, up 0.37. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPI) - Eliot Janeway says to take advantage of the period of good business and of the grain traffic bulge ahead to consider the "non-merger" rails. "Their relatively high yields are generally safe," he says. "Don't speculate on projected mergers and don't take the Russian wheat deal as a guaranteed earnings bonanza. But the non-merger rails, which aro in a position to benefit from the grain traffic, look cheap to us all the more so because these are not securities that the public is or will be in or that are vulnerable to selling pres sure from the institutions," he adds. International Statistical Bu reau, Inc., believes operations of the nation's soft drink com panies will make a "most fav orable showing" during the cur rent year. "Results for the first half of 1963 were at record lev eli, and sales during the sum mer months maintained this up trend," it says. The Value Line Investment Survey says that "savings and loan stocks are an excellent ve hiclo for capital gains at this time although prices are vola tile Insofar as these securities are new and unseasoned." By United Press International Stocks higher in moderately active trading. Bonds narrowly mixed. U. S. government bonds mixed In quiet trading. , American stocks irregular. Cotton futures steady, Wheat closed off to 1 ccnl; corn up to 1 cents; oats up ; rye up to 2 cents: soybeans off to 1 cents a bushel. Livestock PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA1 Livestock: . Cattle 1409. Slaughter steers load good-choice around 1050 lb 24.50; load mixed good choice 1125 lb 23.75; utility dairy bred cows 13-15; canner cuttcr 10-14; canncr-cuttcr bulls 700-1400 lb 15-18.75; utility 20.50. Calves 350. Goo d-choico 180 300 lb 25-28; single choice 215 lb 29; feeders choice 325-450 lb steers 26-27; good-choice 350-450 lb heifers 22-24. Hogs 600. Barrows and gilts 1-2 190-200 lb 16.50-17; 2-3 grade 16 with 290-300 lb at 15; sows 1, 2 and medium 270-340 lb 14 14.50 j few 1-2 heavier 11-11.50. Sheep 900. Slaughter lambs, choice-end of prime 92-115 lb wooled 18; few good-c h 0 I c e shorn 16.50-17: feeders choice wooled 15-1650; one lot fall shorn 72 lb 16.25. Groins WHEAT High Low Clo.se Dec 2 12 2.11 2.1IV2.I2 Mar 2.13 2.12 2.12 May 2 09 2.08 2.0B-2.09 Jul 1.71 1.70 1.70 Sep l.724 1.71 1 72 OATS Dec .70 .6(1 .70' Mar .72 .73 .72 May .72 .71 .7.1 Sep .66 .66 .66 RYE Dec 1.54 1.49 1 M l 53 Mar 1.56 1.52 1.55 May 1.56 1.51 1.54 Jul 1 48 1.44 1.46-1.47 CHICAGO (t'PI-Ch LT.hv Wheat 1 liard 2.14; 1 yellow hard 2.14. Corn 1 yellow 1 20; 2 yellow I.18-I.19; 3 yellow 1.14 1.19; 4 yellow I lb-1.15: 5 yel low t.08-1.00; sample grade yellow .99-1.14; 1 white 1.21. Oats I extra heavy while .70 71: 3 extra heavy white ,70. Rye 2 phrnip 1.54N. Barley malting I 23-1.34N: feed 98-104N. Soybeans 1 yellow 2.7l-2 73 2 yellow 2.7l-2.73: 4 yellow 1.734-2 73, track Chicago. Potatoes PORTLAND UPD - Potato market steady; 100 lb. ski washed Russets U.S. No un less otherwise stated: Site A Wash. 2 40-2 75: 6-14 01. 2 50- 3 75; Oregon 2.65-3.00 few higher bakers 2 90-3.00, iird 1 01 spread 3 504.75; U.S. No 2 bakers 3.15-2.40. Draft Would Be Okay By Governor Scranton WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gov. William W. Scranton of Penn sylvania is willing to accept an "honest and sincere" draft for the 1964 Republican presidential or vice presidential nomination. That was the position Scran ton took Sunday in a television Interview in which he said he waB not Interested in running for President or vice president. But he said In reply to a question that he would accept either nomination if he was "honestly and sincerely draft ed." He added that he believed such a draft was a thing of the past, however. Scranton also endorsed the idea of debates between GO! presidential contenders and spoke out strongly in favor of a public accommodations provi sion in any new civil rights law. Changed His Mind The Pennsylvania governor, AF Claims Pilot Dead Air Force Capt. John J. How ard Jr., whose Jet fighter plane crashed in the ocean off the Washington coast last week, has been declared by the Air Force to be "presumed dead." Howard is a former Klamath Falls resident and graduate of Sacred Heart Academy. Requiem Mass will be cele brated for Howard at 10 a.m. Wednesday in St. Ignatius Cath olic Church, Portland. The Rev. William S. Stone of Milton-Free-watcr will officiate. Reverend Stone was Howard's athletic coach at Sacred Heart. Burial services will be read by the Rev. P. J. Sunham of Condon. Captain Howard was the son of Mr. and Airs. Jolin J. How ard Sr. of Portland. The elder Howard was an official of Ore gon Technical Institute. Captain Howard was stationed at Paine lAir Force Base, Port land, and disappeared after his supersonic fighter crashed into the ocean off the Washington coast last Tuesday. His helmet, a book and debris from the plane have been found. Captain Howard was to have been married next month to Jcannette Leonard of Seattle. ' Military services were held for Captain Howard this after noon at Paine Air Force Base. School Board Plans Session The Klamath Falls Elemen tary School Board will meet to night in regular session, begin ning at 7:30 in the administra tion building on Alameda Ave nue. Four specific items are listed on the agenda. They are Iho working agreement with custodi al personnel, sclwlarships, ap pointment of Die budget com mittee and approval of a class for mentally retarded children. Man Receives Breathing Aid A 62-year-old man was taken to Hillside Hospital early Sun day morning after the fire de partment resuscitator was called to aid him in breathing. Robert Bellshee, 1817 Siskiyou Street, was taken to Hillside for a checkup, then was returned home by Peace Ambulance. The resuscitator was called to h I s home when he experienced dif ficulty In breathing. Bomb Threat Caller Sought Police today were still seek ing the man who called t h e Tower Tltcalro Saturday night and said a bomb had been plant ed in the theatre. The theatro on South Sixth Street was emptied of hundreds of patrons and the auditorium was searched hy officers, who found no bomb. Tlic bomb threat call was re ceived at the theatre box office af 8 09 p.m. The caller was de scribed as being "deep-voiced." It was 9:48 p.m. before Hie show could continue. Attend Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Maslen Sr., Po Valley, returned Satur day from Astoria and Portland. In Astoria they were present for the 50th year reunion of Mrs. Masten's graduating class of As toria High Schrol. Of the ori ginal 36 graduates, 19 were pres ent. In Portland they viewed the Regin:ilal Band of the Black Watch Regiment of Scotland, In the Portland Colllseum, a spec tacular in drills, music and lighting. f who said early this year that President Kennedy could not be defeated in 1964, said that he had changed his mind consider ably since then. He said the civil rights con troversy, foreign policy, econ omic issues and handling of the recent railroad dispute had cost Kennedy popular support. Scranton, who has been sug gested as a possible vice presi dential nominee on a ticket headed by Sen. Barry Goldwat er of Arizona, differed with Goldwatcr on a number of is sues. While Goldwater spurned the proposal of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller to debate issues be tween the GOP hopefuls, Scran ton said he thought such debate would be helpful to the party. Scranton also said he would very likely have voted for the nuclear test ban treaty, which Goldwater opposed. Would Back Treaty Told that Goldwater consid ered the 1954 Supreme Court school segregation decision to be "wrong" and asked whether he disagreed, Scranton replied: "Yes, I do." Scranton said he thought Vice President Richard M. Nixon's 1960 defeat by Kennedy would be something of a handicap if Nixon should be the GOP nomi nee again. But he said Nixon had some other advantages and should not be counted out. The governor said Goldwater obviously had taken a lead over other possibilities for the GOP nomination. But he said he doubted that Goldwater was so far out in front he could not be caught. Meet Slated By Academy The Klamath Academy of Medicine and Science will hold an afternoon and evening con ference beginning 12:30 p.m., Friday, Oct. 25, at the Winema Motor Hotel, the academy has disclosed. Guest speakers on the agenda which centers on complications of the gastro intestinal tract are Dr. Owen II. Wangcnsteen, pro fessor of surgery at the Uni versity of Minnesota Medical Center; Dr. Walter G. J. Put schar, pathologist of the Massa chusetts General Hospital, and Dr. George B. Long, associ ate clinical professor of medi cine at the University of Ore gon Medical School. Dr. Putschar will talk on the clinical importance of congen ital anomalies of tlte gastro in testinal tract and the pathology of perforation of the same in testine. Dr. Wagcnstccn will dis cuss gastric freezing and cool ing for manifestations of peptic ulcer diatheses. Registration is slated for 12:30 p.m. with the program to com mence at 1:30 p.m. with an ad dress by Dr. Long on dyspha gia. A social hour is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. followed by a no host dinner an hour later. The pro gram will conclude with a round table discussion on the subject of gastro intestinal bleeding problems, diagno sis and management, beginning at 8 p.m. The discussion will be moderated by Dr. Long with Drs. Wangenstcen and Putsch ar participating. Boy Molested By Visitor An I8-5 car-old youth was ar rested Sunday for molesting a 9-ycar-old boy who came to his door "trick-ortrcaling." Robert Dean llunsaker was booked at City Jail for contri buting to the delinquency of a minor. He identified himself as a patient of a Portland mental in stitution and said he was on leave visiting relatives in Klamath Fulls. He was arrested after the boy reported tlie incident to his fa ther, who called police. Police Report Youth Beating A 15-year-old boy accused of assaulting another youth has been referred to juvenile au thorities by Klamath Falls po lice for further action. The boy was arrested last Thursday for beating a 14-year-old youth Oct. 11. Police said the 15-vear-old came upon the 14-year-old while the latter w as riding his bicycle and struck him In the (ace. The 14-year-old's nose was injured severely. Only a few miles from bus tling, westemiied Manila, pyg my .Negritoes still hunt with poison-tipped arrows. inrr jpX r. DEATH TRAP A woman motorist was killed and her passenger critically injured when their automobile (above), parked broadside on a highway north of Diamond Lake, was struck by an automobile driven by Johnny Morehead of Roseburg during the pre-dawn hours Saturday. Mrs. Ollie Burrows, 49, Shady Cove, was killed and her passenger, Chester Burrows, 40, also of Shady Cove, was seriously injured. Also injured was the driver of the other car and his passenger, Ronald Schneider, 19, of Roseburg. 1 One Killed, Three Injured In Diamond Lake Accident One person was killed and three others injured when an eastbound car came over a hill and collided with an automobile parked broadside across the road north of Diamond Lake, near the Klamath-Douglas Coun ty line, early Saturday morning, Oregon State Police have report ed. In addition, three motorists re ceived minor injuries in as many other two-car accidents reported in the county during the week end, state police disclosed fur ther. Killed in the collision near Di amond Lake was Ollie 'Pauline Burrows, 49, Shady Cove, Ore., who was negotiating a U-turn in the middle of the highway when her car was struck broadside by a station wagon operated by Johnny William Morehead, 29, Roseburg. ' Morehead and his passenger, Ronald Schneider, 19, also of Roseburg, were believed to have sustained severe lacerations and were transferred by Medford ambulance. to the Sacred Heart Hospital in Medford. Chester M. Burrows, 40, Shady Cove, passenger in the other car, received head and abdomi nal injuries and was also trans ferred by Medford ambulance to the same hospital. The condition of the three victims was not known at press lime.- Police reported that the im pact of the collision sent the Burrows' car rolling sideways along the highway, where it slopped upside down many feet from the point of the crash. The roof of the car w as crushed to a level equal with the hood. In the Morehead car, two large holes had been punched through the windshield, police said. In one of the other three col lisions, Mildred Hunt Shepherd, 49, Hie. 2, Box 599, was injured slightly when the car she was Tl'KSDAY FARM BURKAU WOMEN will meet at Farm Bureau offices Tuesday at 2 p.m. ROOSEVELT SCHOOL PTA, 7:30 p.m.. meeting, school audi torium. Child care provided. ALOHA CHAPTER, 61, OES, 6 p.m., no host dinner for asso ciate grand conductress, Mola tore's. Members invited. DEGREE OK HONOR, 7:30 p.m., executive meeting, Ruth Kunzman, 1275 Lakeshorc, WOTM, Chapter 4i7, 8 p.m.. meeting, star recorder's night. Moose Home. WEDNESDAY MALIX GARDEN I'LUB, 10 a m., meeting, home of Mrs. Joe Halousek, Malin. Bring ar rangement. EIGHT AND FORTY, 8 p.m.. meeting. Mrs. John Glubrecht, Loma Linda Drive. MANZAMTA CHAPTER, OES 8 p.m., official visit of worthy grand patron. Scottish RH Temple. All OES members in vited. RUMMAGE SALE. Ore. Nurs es Assoc., Dtst. 8. t a m. to S p m . old 88 cent store, 1013 Mam. Proceeds for scholarship. SOJOIRNERS, 12 30 p.m., luncheon, cards, Willard Hotel. Newcomers welcome. j; dommiuxity. j: (alenclcir ; driving and a vehicle operated by Francis Walter St. John, 50, of 1121 California Avenue, collid ed at the intersection of Get lle Street and Crosby Avenue, about 4 p.m., Friday. Damage was moderate to both vehicles. St. John was cited for failing to yield the right of way. Two motorists were also cited in the remaining two accidents. Jack Brandon, 55, Box 231K, was charged with failing to drive on the right aide of the highway when he crossed the center line on Highway 97, near the Klamath Auto Court, and collided with a convertible op erated by Donald Lee Waldo, 21, of 2348 Green Springs Drive, about 10:45 p.m., Saturday. Brandon received head lacera Weather Northern California: Variable high clouds, some light rain. The Dalles and Hood River: Occasional rain through Tues day; gorge winds west 8-15; highs near 60; lows 45-50. Bend: Scattered showers; high 58-65; lows 45-50; gusty wind at times. Baker and La Grande: Scat tered showers, gusty winds at times; highs 60-65; low 40-45. Portland - Vancouver: Cloudy and windy with occasional rain highs 60-63; low 52-57. Western Oregon: Occasional Man Robs Benefactor Police said a man who was given work because he was des titute turned around and bur glarized the home of his bene factor. Officers were seeking the man today for the burglary of a home at 102 Lincoln Street, owned by Mrs. Marie Low. The bur glary occurred Friday. Mrs. Low, a cafe owner, told police the man entered her cafe looking for work and she put him to work washing windows at her house. Late Friday, she found that tlie house had been burgalrized and a radio, a movie camera, a movie projector, a jowcl case and jewelry, a flashlight and a pot roast were taken. Police learned that the jew elry had been sold to another man by the burglar. Fire Damages Railway Bridge Fire Sunday damaged a Great Northern Railway bridge over Lost River near Hill Road. County and Oregon Technical Institute firemen battled the flames and brought them under conliol before they could destroy the trestle. The fire broke out at 3:12 p m.- and damaged about 50 ties and eight rails, while scorching the rest of the span. Damage to the entire bridge was listed as "moderate" and no monetary loss could be fixed today. Burglarized Ida Lockard. 1404 Klamath Avenue, reported to police Sun day her apartment was burglar ized Friday and silverware, jewelry and two dresses taken. She said the entry took place between 6 a m. and 6 pm. Friday and the burglar broke open a door to gain entry. The silverware was valued at Bob Jonn' Southern Oregon Insurance Agency So. 6th Shasta Way TU 2-4671 tsnca tions w hen his car continued 100 feet along the highway and went over an embankment. Similarly cited was Louolla E. Kepley, 55, Of 2975 Bisbee Street, who suffered a nose bleed in a collision that resulted when she crossed into the opposite lane of traffic and struck an oncoming vehicle driven by Leonard Fill more Smith, 43, Rte. 3, Box 53, near Altamont Drive and Board man Avenue, 8:30 p.m., Sunday. Mrs. Kepley was attempting to turn from the latter avenue on Altamont when the accident oc curred. Brandon, Mrs. Shepherd and Mrs. Kepley were taken to the Klamath Valley Hospital where they received outpatient treat ment and were released. Roundup rain; highs 56-64; lows 45-55. Eastern Oregon: A little rain at times; highs 57-65; lows 40 50. Tatoosh to Blanco: Gale warn ings up for south to southwest winds 20-35 Increasing at times to 45 knots; rainy. Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT to day: Five Day Weather Western Oregon: Highs 55-65 and lows 42-52; recurring rains, totaling one to three inches. Eastern Oregon: Highs 54-64 and Ions 33-48; more than nor mal rain Tuesday and again Thursday or Friday. High Low Pep. Astoria 60 58 .62 Baker 64 52 Brookings 59 55 .61 Medford 58 49 .01 Newport 58 .34 North Bend 58 56 .10 Pendleton " 66 .02 Portland 57 53 .45 Redmond 56 54 .31 The Dalles 54 47 .01 Chicago 65 60 Los Angeles 73 58 New York 72 57 Phoenix 75 61 San Francisco 63 59 Washington 77 51 Ogden Brooks Services Held Funeral services were M 0 n day. Oct. 21. at 11:30 a.m. from Ward's Klamath Funeral Home for Ogden E. Brooks, 71. long lime employe of the U.S. Indian Service. Mr. Brooks, ill for about 10 days, died at the fami ly home 1122 North Eighth Oct. 18. He was a native of Shawano. Wis., born in July 1891. From 1929 until 1957 he was with the Indian Service Fores try Branch, stationed at Klam ath Agency and other agencies in Oregon and Western Wash ington. He was a veteran of World War I. serving in France, was a member of the Elks Lodge in Hoquiam, Wash., and the Ma sonic Lodge in Bolville. Idaho. Active pallbearers were Rob ert Mezger, Charles Gliddcn. Freidman Kirk. O. E. Powell. Oscar Hirengen. Harry White. The three honorary were Frank J. SchmiU. Joseph Monks. Earle Wilcox. Survivors are the w idow , Ger trude, this city; sister. Mrs. Ed Adcrman, Elgin. III.; stepdaugh ter, Mrs. Rosemary Dolan, Bel levue. Wash.; stepson, Gillis Hannigan. Klamath Falls: also six grandchildren. r High Court Reverses 'Big Boss' Conviction WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court today ordered an appeals court rehearing of the narcotics conviction of Vito Genovese, recently identified as "boss of all bosses" of the Cosa Nostra crime cartel. In a br!ef order vacating the 1959 conictions of Genovese and nine co - defendants, the high court directed the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to take another look at the case in light of a Supreme Court decision last term. Today's action does not mean an automatic retrial for Geno vese. Nor docs it mean that he can now leave prison where he is serving a 15-year sentence. Justice Department sources said that inasmuch as Geno vese still is considered under indictment, he can be held by federal euthorities. His attor neys could make application for bail but this would be subject to court consideration. Genovese was fingered as the Cosa Nostra crime chief at re cent Senate hearings by under world informer Joseph Valachi. It was Valachi who identified the 65-year-old crime figure as the "boss of all bosses" in the Mafia-type organization. Genovese is now hospitalized rt Leavenworth Penitentiary for high blood pressure and a heart condition. In other actions today, the Supreme Court: Reversed the convictions of 373 Negro students found guilty of breach of the peace for dem onstrating against segregation policies at Orangeburg, S.C., in 1960. The court had sent the case back to South Carolina last term for rehearing and the state Supreme Court had up held the convictions. Today's brief order was a summary re versal of the state action. Denied hearings to two men sentenced to death in Virginia and Alabama for rape. Justice Arthur J. Goldberg dissented in the dismissal of appeals of Frank Jimmy Snider Jr. and Frank Lee Rudolph. Goldberg, declaring review should have been granted, said the court should decide whether the Con stitution permits imposition of the death penalty "on a con victed rapist who has neither taken nor endangered human life." Agreed to hear arguments on a challenge to Delaware's recent legislature reapportion ment. Four cases from other states also will be heard this year. Refused to reconsider its 7-1 ruling of last term which gave Arizona a victory over Califor- On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS BOYS TOOMBS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Toombs In Klamath Valley Hospital Oct. 14 a boy weighing S ibs., 7 ozs. SUGDEN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dale H. Sugden in Klamath Valley Hospital Oct. 14 a boy weighing S lbs., 13 ozs. SMITH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cur. tts Smith In Klamath Valley Hospi tal Oct. 16 a boy weighing 8 lbs., Vi 01. PARKER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parktr In Klamath Valley Hos pital Oct. 15 a boy weighing 6 lbs., 6' i ois. GIRLS HOUSTON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Troy D. Houston In Klamath Valley Hospital Oct. 16 a girl weighing a los., 2 ozs. KELLER Born to Mr. and Mrs. James R. Keller in Klamath Valley Hospital Oct. 16 a girl weighing 6 lbs., li' i ozs. OPPEGARD Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lin ion E. Oppegard In Klamath Valley Hospital Oct. 17 a girl weighing 7 lbs.. lO'i ozs. GRE EAR Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Green r in Klamath Valley Hos pital Oct. 17 a girl weighing 6 lbs., 9 ozs. HOWE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Howt In Klamath Valley Hospital Oct. 11 a girl weighing I lbs., ll'j ozs. SWEET Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ctecy Sweet in Klamath Valley Hospital Oct. It a girl weighing I lbs., 11 ozs. GLENN Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn In Klamath Valley Hospital Oct. 19 a girl weighing I lbs., u ozs. HUTSELL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Verl Hutsell In Klamath Valley Hospi tal Oct. 20 a girl weighing 6 lbs., U1 1 ozs. 194) SUMMARY Boys: 412 Girls: 371 FIRE REPORT (10 a.m. Friday to 10 a.m. Monday i Klamath Falls Fire Department 1:42 p.m. Saturday-2000 block of Del Mora, grass fire in va cant lot. no damage. Suburban Fire Department 12 a.m. Sunday 1610 Patter son, overheated hot water heat er, no damage. 4:43 a.m. Sunday 3519 Onyx, overheated oil heater, no dam-ace. KrWhile supply lasts . . fi LL CASCADE Laundry end Cleaners Op. Pott Office Ph. 4 5111 er Mill BROADWAY CLEANERS 4 is So. 'h Ph. 4-640J nia in their long fight over dis tribution of Colorado River water. Granted a hearing to Jesse James Arnold and George Dix on, two Negroes sentenced to death for a 1961 robbery-murder in North Carolina. Their ap peal said systematic exclusion of Negroes from the grand jury invalidated the indictment. Denied a hearing to Troy Bland Cade, a self described "Black Muslim" who was con victed of f I a g desecration in Louisiana. Cade contended that the charge, if true, constituted an offense against the federal government rather than the stale which tried him. la The- Day's Sews (Continued From Page 1) even in that event we ought to be able to handle the situa tion with one of these airlifts. .Maybe it might be just as well if a lot of this international visiting were stopped at least until we get caught up with our bills. Police Find Lost Couple FLORENCE, Ore. (UPI)-An elderly Hollywood, Calif., couple, missing overnight in a heavily-wooded area near here, was found safe today, police re ported. John Farneman, 79, and his wife, Ethel, 70, were located by searchers about 9:15 a.m. and were reported in "pretty good condition." The couple became lost about eight miles south of here be tween Highway 101 and Siltcoos Lake Sunday. More than 100 searchers, aid ed by three helicopters, fanned out on the search today. The couple had been last seen at 10 a.m. Sunday when they told other residents at the Fish Mill Lodge on the lake they were going on a mushroom hunting trip. They left a note saying they would be back at 1 p.m. A search was started when they failed to return by 4:15. About 35 men, aided by bloodhounds, covered five square miles be fore darkness forced them to give up about 10 p.m. The bloodhounds did locale four searchers who had become lost in the heavy underbrush. Heavy rain fell and a light wind blew during the night, but tlie temperature stayed about 50 degrees. Tlie couple was wearing only light clothing. Oregon State Police, the Lane County sheriff's office. Florence city police and the Siuslaw Ru ral Fire District combined their facilities to coordinate the search. Officials Visit For Conclave The Oct. 23 stated conclave of the Calvary Commanderv No. 16. KniRhts Templar, will in clude the official visitation of Maurice Fuller Roberts of Red mond, right eminent grand commander of the Grand Cnm mandcry of Knights Templar of Oregon. Roberts will he accompanied , by Ray E. Allen. P. G. com- mander and inspector general of the Grand Commandery of Ore gon, who will make the official inspection. G. Herbert Hill, eminent com mander of the local organiza tion, is in charge of Wednesday evening s program in the Mason ic Temple. PULL OP Savings with inv dryclianing order NEW METHOD CLEANERS 14J) Iiplenadt Ph. 4-4471 CM IV rJJIJ
