Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 10

Berries Mid-valley briefs HlbdniiDcmocruMxralD Page 10, Thursday, June 4, 1970 News Creates council briefs Supports law TOCKS Hildebrand, three-year trustees. Harlan Lee, adjutant; Van May, officer of the day; Leroy Williams, service officer; Clarence Rose, legislative officer; Ted Ringham, patriotic instructor; James Abrell, public relations; John Herman, guard; and Park Hammer and Carl Plagman, color bearers. i. Fred Meyer 17V 18 Morrison-Knudsen 13 13 Oregon Freeze Dry 5H Ore. Metallurgical 6V4 7 Ore.

Port. Cement 11 12 Pakwell 12 13 Peyless Drugs 15 V4 16 V4 Pay Save 14' 15 Precision Cast 13 14 Rem Metal 3 4 The Rainier Co. 4 4V Smoke Craft 4V4 4 Willam. Ind1: 18 19 Banks First Nat of Ore 23' 25 Seattle 1st 36 37 'U S. Bancorp 28 29 Utilities Calif Pacific 15 15'4 Cascade Nat Gas 9 10 N.W.

Nat '1 Gas 8' 8 Telephone Utils 8M 8 Insurance American Guar 8 9l4 Local Mutual funds Col Bal Fund 9.75 9.75 Col Growth Fund 10.36 10.36 NEW YORK (AP) Stock market clung to a modest lead in active trading late today. By 2 p.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 2.87 points at 716.73. The blue-chip indicator had edged ahead as much as 3.90 points at 12:30 p.m. Advancing issues on the New York Stock Exchange led losers by a slender margin.

Analyses said the market continued to demonstrate its ability to weather profit-taking by investors who seek to cash in on the hefty gains made in the rally that began seven sessions ago. The Dow average had bounded ahead more than 82 points in that period by the end of Wednesday's session. Aircrafts, airlines and tobaccos were generally higher. Glamor issues, for the most part, were lower. Prices of glamor stocks included University Computing, off 8 at 27 V2; IBM, off 4,4 at 27834; Polaroid, off 238 at 76V, and Xerox, off at 83V8.

Among conglomerate prices were Litton, up V2 at 21V4, and Ling-Temco-Vought, off 34 at 15. Prices on the Big Board's most active list included Phillips Petroleum, off 2V8 at 2658; Loew's Theatres, off l78 at 22; Delta Airlines, up l34 at 3OV4 and Zurn Industries, off l58 at 18'8. The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was up 0.8 to 248.0, with industrials up 1.7, rails up 0.1, and utilities up 0.4. Big Board prices included Litton, up 1 to 22; Loew's Theatres, off 1 to 23V8; Occidental Petroleum, up xk to 1678 Delta Air Lines, up to 29V8 and Magnavox, off V4 to 2834. Overcounter PORTLAND (AP) National Association of Security Dealer quotations at noon Thursday.

They do not include retail markup, markdown or commission. Industrials Bid Asked Albany Fran Fd Cascade Corp 8 8 Columbia Nye 4V2 5i Foamat 5 6 Hyster 34 35 Mi Kaiser Steel 55 56 Lamb-West 14 15 SALEM (AP) The Oregon Court of Appeals ruled constitutional today the state's relative responsibility law. Under this law, the public welfare commission can require relatives to contribute to the support of people receiving welfare aid, if the relatives can afford it. The decision affirmed a Multnomah County Circuit Court decision. John Kerr, Portland, who had been prdered to contribute $420 to the support of his father over an 18-months period, challenged the law.

McCracken dies BLOOMINCJON. Ind. (AP) Branch ig Bear" McCracken. who twice coached Indiana University to the national collegiate basketball championship, died Thursday of a heart ailment. He was 62.

McCracken coached basketball 32 years. 24 at Indiana and eight at Ball State University in Muncie. Ind. Marks 3rd day MOSCOW (AP) Cosmonauts Andrian Nikolayev and Vitaly Sevastyanov neared the end of a third seemingly routine day in orbit today, strengthening the general view that their space flight is a workhorse operation to perfect maneuvers that have not gone well before. Tass said the spaceship Soyuz 9 completed its 38th orbit of the earth this morning, the two crewmen fulfilled the program of their third day in flight, and the cosmonauts "carried out medical control and passed to the orbital compartment for rest." 7 go on trial SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Seven members of the Gypsy Jokers motorcycle club went on trial on murder charges Wednesday in the slaying of a man at Golden Gate Park's speedway meadows last June 29.

Selection of a jury was begun in Superior Court where Judge Edmund M. Moor has the case. The defendants are charged with murder, conspiracy to assault with a deadly weapon and assault. During a fight in the park between the Gypsy Jokers and the rival Hell's Angels motorcycle club, Gino Heinicke, 21. of San Francisco was shot fatally in the abdomen.

The seven men who were indicted Aug. 14 are Mikkal Robert Oare, 23, of Salem, Dan Toplikar, 22, of Kansas City, Robert Lee Carney. 23, of Moundsville, W. Val and Donald S. Lawson, 22, Walter E.

Hudson. 26, David Zeidler, 23, and John Joseph Cleary. 32, all of San Francisco. 'hearing harvest Warmer weather has caused the strawberry crop in the Willamette Valley to mature rapidly, according to the rural manpower farm labor bulletin issued by the employment division. Harvest is expected to begin between June 5 and 10.

Norman Blair, manager of the Lebanon office of the Oregon State Employment Service, said cold weather in April retarded growth of the berries but harvest is expected to begin June 8. The bulletin said a shortage of 500 pickers is expected in the Albany area by June 15, with no approved housing available. Other areas in the valley also will experience a shortage of pickers with limited approved housing available. Cherry picking is expected to start June 12 in the valley and the harvest of other row crops is continuing satisfactorily. The Employment Division said that because of the adoption of more stringent housing regulations by the Oregon State Board of Health, housing is expected to be.

in shorter supply this year. Albany seeks sewer user delinquents Albany residents with delinquent sewer service accounts are being urged by City Recorder Ernest Isham to pay them before June 15. He said a list is being compiled and will be turned over to county authorities, making the charges a lien against the property. He said any account which has not been paid in a year or more will be on the list, which now totals about 400 persons. Isham noted the quarterly billings are sent to the property owners of record, who sometimes do not pay the charges or do not forward the bill to the new property owners.

"If you haven't recieved a sewer service charge statement for a long time." Isham suggested, "please call the city recorder's office so your name can be taken from the list." He said anyone receiving city sewer service should be paying a charge. BOY FINDS MONEY An envelope containing an unnamed sum of money was found on an Albany street Wednesday afternoon by Jeffrey Howell, Rt. 2 Box 138, Lebanon, who turned it over to police. If no one claims the cash, it will be returned to the youngster. Mid-valley Leslie Snyder Funeral service for Leslie LaVern Snyder, 51, 736 Nebergall Loop Road, who died Tuesday afternoon following an auto accident, will be 2 p.m.

Friday at Fisher Funeral Home with Bishop Vernon Worthen, Charles Rhodes and Larry Cox officiating. Burial will follow at Hill Top Cemetery in Independence. Clyde Stimson SALEM Clyde A. Stimson, 76, 1675 Jefferson St. NE, died Wednesday of a heart attack.

Funeral service will be 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Clough-Barrick Funeral Home in Salem with the Rev. Beatrice Gainer officiating. Graveside service will be at Belcrest Cemetery in Salem. He was born March 12, 1894 in Toledo, Ohio.

He came to Albany in 1913 and in 1918 opened a shoe repair shop. He retired in 1965 and moved to Salem. He married Maude M. Stimson in 1946 at Salem. She I survives.

In addition to his Mail stolen H. Esther Higbee, Rt. 1 Box 189, Halsey, told Linn County deputy sheriffs her mailbox had been opened and some mail taken. She said it apparently contained nothing valuable. A 14-year-old Brownsville boy was later taken into Custody for opening and reading mail without permission.

Wins post" An Albany man, Don Brash, has been elected first vice-president of the board of directors of Willamette Tuberculosis Respiratory Disease Association. Brash, an Albany Union High School teacher, also will be chairman of the group's public health education committee. Other mid-valley people on committees include Rex Hartley, Jefferson, community services; Dr. Wendell Van Loan, Corvallis, legislative; Dr. Bruce Williams, Corvallis, professional education; and Mrs.

Charles Chandler, Lebanon, annual meeting. The Christmas Seal organization serves Linn, Benton, Marion, Polk and Yamhill counties. Robert Gangware, Salem newspaperman, is president. To honor two Two Albany students are among 233 at Oregon State University, Corvallis, who will be recognized as honor graduates at the school's 101st annual commencement June 13. The students seniors are Judith Ann Waggle in the School of Science and Bonnie Day Martin in the School of Business and Technology.

To qualify for senior honors, a student must have a grade point average of at least 3.25 on a 4.00 grade scale. Two full years must have been spent at OSU. Prepare sale LEBANON Lebanon merchants are making initial preparations for the 1970 two-day sidewalk sale project, July 24 and 25, it was revealed recently during the meeting of the retail trade division of the Lebanon Area Chamber of Commerce. A mall-like effect will be produced when Main Street will be closed for one day of the gala street sale. Members of the retail trade committee approved setting the third week of July as permanent date for the street sale program.

Two members of the committee received awards for outstanding efforts during year. They were Larry Snook, sales projects, and Hike Pollem, heading the parking meter survey. 13 to graduate Thirteen Albany students will graduate from Oregon College of Education, Monmouth, in ceremonies June 12. Receiving bachelor of science degrees in education are: Mary Addink, Roger Allen Boydston, Patricia Ann Conant, Janet Marie Cozad, David Joseph Doty, Helen Elaine Fdrtenberry, David Allen Hallowell, Ray Irvin Halter, Clement Willis Mullin and David Lee Stone. James Richard Hamer and James Grant Williamson will receive bachelor of arts degrees in education.

Raymond Allen Workman will receive a master of science degree. Probes thefts Linn County deputy sheriffs are investigating three complaints. A Sweet Home man, Perry M. Frachiseur, Rt. 2 Box 499, reported the theft of several items from a logging site on Sheep Creek.

Included were a tire and rim, oil, gasoline, four fire extinguishers, two axes and four chokers, with a total vlaue of $155. In Lebanon, James C. Miles, Woods Trailer Park, reported the theft of soft drinks, rod, reel and other fishing tackle from his camper. Edward Pape, 4770 S. San-tiam Lebanon, reported a cow missing from his pasture.

He said the animal was three years old and weighed 1,100 pounds. Assumes duties l. LEBANON -i Al Voll has over new duties as commander of U. G. McAlexander Post No.

3572, Veterans of Foreign Wars. To serve with Voll for coming year will be Max Lee, senior vice-cqmmander; Charles Bennett, junior vice-commander; Clarence Rose, quartermaster; James Abrell, judge advocate; Park Hammer, chaplain; Ted Ringham, surgeon- and Jack Patton, Leroy Williams and, Charles WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon created today a National Council on Organized Crime to coordinate strategic federal planning for assaults on the underworld in major cities. With Atty. Gen. John N.

Mitchell, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover and others looking on, Nixon set up the council by signing an executive order. Mitchell will be chairman of the panel. The council will be the counterpart on a national level of federal strike forces already established in metropolitan areas. The strike forces consist of agents, investigators and attorneys drawn from the various federal agencies involved in law enforcement.

Favors bill WASHINGTON (AP) A $7 Agriculture Department appropriation bill including about $2.5 billion for special food programs cleared the House Appropriations Committee today. As sent to the House floor for debate next week, the bill would provide about $125 million less than the President requested for the fiscal year starting July 1. The committee cut from the request $480 million in largely bookkeeping transactions for the Commodity Credit Corporation, then added allotments for nutrition and other programs for the net $125 million cut. Five GIs die WERTHEIM, Germany (AP) Five American soldiers were killed and another eight injured today when their five-ton truck missed a bridge and crashed into the Main River, West German police reported. A U.S.

Army spokesman said the truck left the road between the south German towns of Wertheim and Kreuzwertheim, but he did not give further de-tials Police said the men came from the 7th Infantry Division in Aschaffenburg, northern Bavaria. Denounces Nixon PARIS (AP) The North Vietnamese and Viet Cong delegates at the Vietnam peace talks today denounced President Nixon's speech on the war in Indochina and vowed to fight on to victory. As the talks convened for their 69th weekly session, the two delegates poured scorn on the speech Nixon made Wednesday and reasserted their defiance of what they called the President's attempt to negotiate from a position of strength. obituaries survivors include four stepchildren, Mrs. Dorothy, Pugh and Mrs.

Marjorie Taylor of Independence, Charles E. Leonard of Portland and Ronald C. Leonard of Albany; 12 grandchildren and 27 greatgrandchildren. Delia Sullenger LEBANON Delia L. Sullenger, 63, 4635 SE 46th Portland, died today at Lebanon Community Hospital after a brief illness.

Funeral arrangements are pending at Huston Funeral Home in Lebanon. She was born Oct. 12, 1906. Joseph Schradle SCIO Funeral service for Joseph Schradle, 86, Rt. 3 Box 23, who died Tuesday at his home after a brief illness will be 4 p.m.

Friday at the Huston Funeral Home in Lebanon with the Rev. John Milbrath of Our Saviour's Lutheran Church officiating. Burial will be at Franklin Butte Cemetery in Scio. Q(P OREGON PHYSICIANS' SERVICE Local Agents PEARCE CHAD WICK AND ROBB 801 Pacific Ph. Blvd.

928-3333 Coed to speak A young woman who was graduated from Central Linn High School last week speaks Friday at the 7 a.m. breakfast of the Albany Area Chamber of Commerce. Susan Gourley was a delegate to the last '4-H Club Congress in Chicago and will report, on national 4-H activities. She has been a 4-H member for nine years. The chamber breakfast will be at Restaurant.

Public is welcome. 4 to 12 yrs. s350 to $600 27" to 30" waist $350 to $700 30" to 42" waist $595 tQ $700 Our 105th Year 224 W. Ill St. 121-1631 Paid on 2 yr.

Certificates $5,000 minimum 1 year certifi- cates $1,000.00 minimum required on 3 month certificates $500.00 nnhimum on Open Passbook' accounts walking SEH1 New York finals (Wednesday) Changes days Albany Public Library announces a change in its weekly story hour program during the summer months. Story hours will be changed from Saturday to Thursday, beginning today. Hours are the same, 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. Weekly story hours are sponsored during the school year by Faculty Wives of Albany, who also provide readers. Members of the library staff and guests will read during the summer's programs.

Mrs. Mildred Warner, children's librarian, will read in the first session on Thursday. Receives award An Albany freshman at Eastern Washington State College, Cheney, has received a sports award from the EWSC Women's Recreation Association. Janis M. Kato, a member of the EWSC gymnastics team which placed first in national competition this year, received a participation certificate for gymnastics.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haruo Kato, 720 Airport Road, and is a graduate of Albany Union High School now majoring in health and physical education at EWSC. Sponsor hike Albany City Parks and Recreation department sponsors a second "bike hike" and picnic Friday. Riders will meet at Timber Linn Park at 6:30 p.m.

and ride in the Knox Butte area, returning to the park for a picnic at 8. Family groups and individuals are invited. The ride is a "pleasure trip" and will be leisurely riding so that cyclists can enjoy the scenery and become acquainted with others on the trip. Persons interested in further, information should contact the recreation office at city hall. Seeks momentos A search is on for momentos of past Albany Timber Carnivals.

The Timber Carnival Association has agreed to refund the original purchase price of any old grand prize tickets which are missing from the festival's historical file. Also sought are programs from the years 1941, 1947, 1952 and 1962. Anyone with these items or other past Timber Carnival momentos should contact the association office at Timber Linn Memorial Park. 8 to graduate Eight mid-valley students are among 759 who will graduate from Southern Oregon College, Ashland. One Albany student, Robert B.

Arthur, will receive a master of science degree. The remaining seven will receive bachelor of science degrees. They are: Jerold H. Johnson, Martin T. Meyer and Dan Myers, allofAlbany; Joan E.

Harper, Lacomb, Douglas E. Jost and Rebecca D. Nugent, both of Lebanon and Mildred Harper, Sweet Home. Jones, to speak SWEET HOME Sweet Home-East Linn Chamber of Commerce will hear Warren Jones of the Willamette Basin Project Committee 'at its June 16 chamber membership meeting. The proposed Cascadia Dam will be the subject of Jones' talk.

The June 16 meeting will be held jointly with the Linn County Chamber of" Commerce. It will incude a box supper at the Sweet Home City Park beginning at 7:30 p.m.' according to chamber secretary, Donna Ego. DIPLOMA RECEIVED Lydia Dodson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. James F.

Dodson, 624 Baker, was one of 58 students receiving diplomas Sunday from Emanuel Hospital School of Nursing. Mutual NEW YORK (AP) The following quotations, supplied by the National Association of Security Dealers, are the prices at which these securities could have been sold (bid) or bought Wednesday. BID ASKED Admiralty Gr. 5.82 6.38 Admiralty Inc. 3.54 3.88 Admiralty Ins.

6.39 7.00 Affiliated Fund 6.23 6.74 Bullock 11.72 12.84 Chemical Fund 15.32 16.74 Colonial Equities 3.31 3.62 Colonial Fund 9.25 10.11 Dreyfus 9.96 10.92 Enterprise Fund 5.59 Equity Fund 7.74 8.46 Fairfield 8.23 8.95 Fidelity Capital 9.60 10.49 Fidelity Trend 19.50 21.31 Group Sec Com 10.98 12.00 Hamilton HFI 3.73 4.08 Investors' Group Mutual 8.53 9.27 Stock 15.20 16.52 Selective 8.62 9.27 Variable 5.86 6.37 Keystone S-3 6.14 6.71 Keystone S-4 3.65 3.99 Keystone B-4 7.98 8 71 Manhattan 4.60 5.03 Mass Growth 9.87 10.79 MassTr 12.65 13.83 Natl Inv. 6.41 7.01 Natl Sec Div 3.64 3 98 Natl Sec Growth 7.35 8.03 Natl Sec Stock 6.75 7.38 Puritan Fund 8 .75 9.56 Putnam Equitv 6 36 6.95 Putnam Inv 5 96 6.51 Putnam Growth 8 49 9.28 Putnam Vista 7.01 7.66 Salem Fund 4 60 5 03 Security Eq 2 68 2.93 United Funds Accumulative 5.82 6.35 Income 11.26 12 34 Science 6.12 6.71 Value Line Inc. 4.18 4.58 Value Line Special Situations 4.59 5 03 Wellington 9 94 1083 Whitehall 1132 12.37 Winfield 3.60 3.93 26 V2- 16- 27 '61 34 1 38V4 15 44 22 15 'A 30- 26 -1 21 21 21 '6- 68l 72- 68 1 24- 14 47- 39 6 23 25 17 22- 14 25 24 32V4- 16 20 92 29 10- 23 1 283 26 38 33 39- 38 15 31 43 77 3' 33- 42l 6- -20 2 20 18 26 16 29 1 24l 47 2 14 16 88 1 87l 45l Parke 17 Penn Cnt 14 Penn Dix 12 Penney 42 Pepsi 45 1 Pfizer 32 Phelps 43 Philip Mor 36 Phil Pet 28 Polarid 79 2 Procter 48 Pub Col 19 PugS PL 27 Pullman 40 RCA 23 Repub Stl 32 Rey Met 27-l Rey Tob 41 Roy Dut 36l-Safeway 25 St Joe 25 Reg P-32 Sa Fe Ind 22- Schenly 211 Schring 55l SCM 14 Scott 28 Sears 58 Shell 38 5 Sou Cal 26 South Co 21 Sou Pac 29- Sou Ry 48 perry 28- Std Brnds 45 Std NJ 56 St Pack 6 Stauff 26 Sterl 34 Studwth 41 ift 28 Tektnix 34 1 Teldyn 20 Tenneco 211 Texaco 27 Tex Sul 18 2 Tex Ins 883 Textm 20 Thiokol 9 Timken 27-' Todd Shp 21 TWA 15 Trans Am 15 Tri Cnt 25 Trw 281 Twen Cnt vlll UAL 17- Un Carb 33 Un Elec 18 Un Oil 28 Un PacCp 392 Un Pac 33 Uniryal 14 Unit Air 29- Unit Cp 9 Un Fit 40 1 US Gyp 487A- Sk US Ind 17 US Ply 26 US Smlt 25 US SU 33- Varian 17 1 War Lam 62 Was Wat 19 Wstn Air 10 Wn Banc 35 Wn Union 39 Westg El 62 Weyrhsr 48 1 White 15 Woolwth 30 Xerox 84 2. Zenith 25 Total N.Y. Stock sales: 16,600.000.

32- 26 27 26 21 57 1 16 181 20- 36 15- 20 29 16 15 171 15 39- 25-l 18 17 10 g- 'W5 We proudly congratulate the class of 70. Now, each of you is making plans to go on to higher education or to seek jobs and settle down. No matter what plans you are making, money will be important. This is where we can help you. Stop by soon, and let's discuss a Savings program for you.

NEW YORK (AP) Wednesday's selected New York StockExchange closing prices: Close Chg. Admiral 8'A- Alcan AI 21 Allied Ch 19 '4 Allied Str 21 xk Allis Chal 16- Alcoa 55-t Am Hess 25- Am Airlin 22'4 Am Binds 35 Am Bdcst 26V4- Am Can 35 Am CySg 18 Am Cyan 27- Am EXP 25 AMet 34 Am Mtrs Vk Am Smelt 27 Am Std 32'4 Am T4T 43- Ampex 194 Anacond 26 Armco Stl 22 V4 Armour 43 Armst Ck 27V4 l'A Atl. Rich 53-2. Atlas Corp 3 Avon Pd 151-3 Beat Fds 30 1 Beech Air 9 Bell How 32l4 Bendix 23 Beth Stl 25- Boeing 17- Boise Cas 54 Brist My 55l Brit Pet 9 Brunswk 13 Bucy Er 19 Budd Co 10 Burl Ind 37 1 Burl Nor 34- Burghs 1242 Case JI ll'4l Castle Ck- 23- Cater Tr 37 Cerro Cp 19 Cert-td I8V4I Cessna A 15- CFI Stl 19 Ches Ohio 52 Chrysler 23 Cities Svc 44 2 Coca Cola 74 Colg Pal 35 Colo Intst 26 Colu Gas 29 Coml Solv 25T1 Comsat 34 Con Ed is 23 Con Food 27l Cont Air! 9 1 Cont Can 612 Cont Oil 23 V4 Cont 454V4 Cowles 5 Crow Col 12 1 Crwn Zell 30 1 Curtiss 13 Dart Ind 302 Deere Co 33- Del Mnte 21 DenR Gr 16 Dillon Co 14 Disney 12 1 Dow Oim 63- Dress Ind 27 Air duPont "116 1 Air Lin 14- Kodak 67 Eaton Ya ElPaso Evans Pd Fairch Firestne Food Fair Ford Mot For McKs Freep Sul Frueh Cp GAC Cp Gam Sko Gannett Gen Dyn Gen Elec Gen Fds Gen Mot Tel FJ Gen Tire Ga Pac Gillette Glen Aid Goodrch Goodyr Gt WnUn Green Gt Greyhnd Gulf Oil Hecla Hew Pack Holly Sug Homestk Honywl Idaho Pw Ideal Bas 111 Cent IBM Int Harv Int Nick Int Pap Int Jewel Co Jone Lau kaiser Kencott Kerr Krqftco Kresge Libby Litton Lone Lone Macy Mad Fd Magvox Marathn Marcor Martin McDon Merck Minn Mobil Monsan Mont Mont Pw Mt FuelS Mt StaTT Nat Cash Nat DbI Nat Gyps Nat Ld Nat Stl Niag Mp Nwst Air Nwt Banc Occident Olin Cp Omark Outbd Owens Pac Pac Pac Pam 'Am (AW 5 .34 5 5 STATE AVINGS 23 1 West Second, Albany Across from City Hall MAIN OFFICE.