Yuma Daily Sun, The (Newspaper) - February 24, 1964, Yuma, Arizona Menday February 14 The Daily Market Report New NEW YORK The Market advanced in heavy trading thU afternoon The Dow Jonec average touched the 800 level Volume for the day at 5.8 million compared with 4.72 million Thursday last day of trading before the Washington's birth day holiday Gains of fractions to about a point prevailed among stocks airlines rails chem icale and coppers were higher Aerospace utilities building materials am drugs were mixed Chrysler up more than a point looked like the most tive stock Other motors fractions Boeing fractional gainer was running second In volume Malting 196344 highs with gain exceeding a pom were International Harvester New York Central Chicago North Western American Air and ern Air Lines and Milwaukee Road made highs with gains o less than a point Greyhound spurted about 2 on of a stock split Northwest more than 3 as traders sold on the of its stock proposal The Dow industrials 800 exactly at p.m CST but settled bit below that in subsequent readings Active of a point or better were Continental Air Lines SCM Corp Heavily traded fractional gainers in- cluded Alleghany J I Case and Braniff Airways rote to on shares Prices en American Stock Exchange were mostly higher in active trading Corporate bonda were mixed U.S government bonds de- NEW YORK on the New York Stock Exchange as of p.m Chalmers American American Can American Moton American Smelt ft Refin American Tobacco Anaconda Ariz PUb Svc Atlantic Bethlehem Steel Cities Service Container Douglas Dupont Eastman Kodak El Nat Gat 19 Ford Motor General General Electric General Foods General Motors 80 General Telephone Goodyear Inland Steel Int Tel ft Tel 55 Johns Jones ft Kennecott SLK Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Olin Mathison Pac G 4 E Penney J C Pepsi Cola Phelps Dodge 65 Republic Steel Richfield Oil Safeway 60 San Diego Gas Sears Roebuck Sinclair OH 47 Southern Pacific Stand Oil Cal Stand Oil Ind Stand Oil N J BIG DISCOUNTS Typ 125 C I BARBER 1 SHOP 1741 Km St Swift Texaco Union Oil 79 United Aircraft U S Steel Western Union 33 LOS ANGELES AP Th Federal State Market News Se vice reported today grapefru and lemons and un- changed oranges Coachella VI about steady others steady Coac Vly first grade 25 Sou Calif Dist let grade 56 4.50 choice and Igr 2.90 3.00 Calif and Ari 1st grade and Igr Coach VI white Florida Indian Rive Reds Sunkist Growers Inc today oranges in all auction markets were about steady Representative prices by Sunkist first grade 4.65 72 4.55 3.51 3.30 3.40 3.38 Choice sec ond grade 2.75 3.00 3.20 2.91 2.69 NEW YORK AP DOW Jones 2 p.m stock averages: 30 industrials 798.59 up 20 rails 187.79 up 0.96 15 140.12 up 0.3 65 stocks 279.03 up 0.79 Cotton NEW YORK AP Cottor futures were lat today afternoon prices were cents a bale lower to 95 cents higher than the previous close March 34.44 May 33.84 bid am July 32.73 asked Hoy ANGELES AP Al U.S No 1 U.S No 2 US 2 leafy US No green No oats nominal Cariot 12 wheat 11 com 108 sorghums 17 flour 1 oats barley 43 hay PHOENIX AP lowing bid and asked are obtained from National As sociation of Securities Dealers but do not represent trading transactions They are only intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold indicated by the or bought indicated by the at the time of com BANK t TRUST Bid Asked Arizona Bancorp Arizona Bank Financial Corp 6 63 First Bank Guaranty Bank Valley Nat Bank 65 Tucson INDUSTRIES Arden Farms MS 16 Bagdad Capper 11 Bayless Markete Bonanza Airlines Finst Financial reater Ariz Lylton Producers Cotton 3 Southwest Forest Del Webb Debentures Warrants Livestock PHOENIX trade slaughter steers and heifers since last Thursday only active with most est last Friday anc slaughter steers anc tetters steady with last week's close not established oilier classes Slaughter Total 485 mostly choice end of good 1200 Ibs current to March 10 delivery 80 mixed and choice 985 Ibs 22.25 deliv ered West Coast from southeast iart of state 110 mostly 1075 Ibs 20.15 130 mixed ard and good couple loads y good Ibs 150 mostly choice end of good 950 Ibs 21.00 good and choice 900 Ibs 60 mostly good 675 Ibs 20.50 Slaughter 90 mostly ood 625 Ibs 21.50 IT'S OUR hi port few many people been witching ever te Farmen that well we're urt M fa mow to new where we CON ew friAnds even The next it up M Mere renewal Mme rolb let ue give you ad on bey In America today 1 DISTRICT OFFICE 1320 Are FRANK Dht Mjr JACK TIRRY AfeM HI i RON MOXON tot Winds Up to 43 MPH Blasted Yuma Sunday Bearing a load of duet with gusts clocked as high as 43 miles per hour slashed the Yuma area yesterday Scattered damage was ed from tiie winds by both the Arizona Public Service Com- pany and the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Com pany in Yuma The phone company had about 65 reports of service failures yesterday Most of these were caused from trees blowing over and small wire damage but there were no major troubles came in from tered areas throughout the day The damage is being today The fire Saturday morning in Somerton took out the majority of between erton and the Mexican border at San Luis with about 500 Crural stations reporting This damage was all repaired Saturday has been restored Arizona Public Service re- ports circuito went out in Hie Yuma Valley yesterday One was street and Avenue C and was but from to Absolve Jews ST LOUIS is growing among American Ro- man Catholics tor a church cree absolving Jews for the death of Jesus Christ says a Jewish leader Rabbi Marc H Tanenbaum national director of the can Jewish Committee's ment of affairs made the statement Sunday at the annual meeting of the ish Federation of St Louis To Have Mitring TIMS Night Yuma Jaycees have general membership meeting at 7 p.m During the meeting the cees will view heavyweight championship on tv Final reports on the 19th Annual ver Spur Rodeo wHl be given Yuma Jaycees will also be making plans for Jaycee Week Which fa March Orchestra Won't Meet The Yuma Philharmonic Orch will not meet tonight The next meeting Witt be Monday March 2nd at Arizona Western College It covered six or eight miles of distribution Two poles blew down in second circuit One was at County and I Ave and another at County 19th at nues on the west side of Somerton to San Luis The service there was out from Both of these circuits have been repaired and service re- stored Today weatherman pre- dicts clear warm weather with no wind But the winds are ex- to return tomorrow along with variable cloudiness and cooler weather The high temperature is expected to reach 73 with a low tonight of 45 Yesterday's high was 67 with a low tills of Hospital News twf reported mt view Baptist Hospital Feb Louise Amavisca 233 5th Avenue Theodore DeWese Lazy S Trailer Park 2100 3rd Street Charles Lugo Box 1606 Cerise Cox 554 8th nue Monte Cooper 1009 8th Avenue George 1120 15th Drive Elizabeth Gardner 2057 8th Avenue and Maria toa Jimenez 1165 Madison nue Dismissals Feb Lucy Blankenship Richard Bristow Dolores Byers and baby boy Carrasco HI Harold Freeman Carolyn Jean Louise Johnson Mary Lee Herbert Mattison Elsie Neely Cleta Grace hain and baby boy Marian arid Donna Thomas and baby boy Births Feb Mr and Mrs William ner a boy 7 Ibs 1 oz born at and Mr and Mrs Alberto Jimenez a boy 7 Ibs 10 oz born at p.m Admissions reported at view Baptist Hospital Feb Ann Holmes 180 N 7th nue Aggie Metzger 800 Ash Drive Paid Moore General Delivery Parker and 902 Magnolia enue Dismissals Feb Louise Amavisca Alvin er Guy Martha Solmes and baby girl Maria J Jimenez Debbie Leonard Leonard Andrew er Phyllis Oppenheimer Young Yuma Artists Win Six Gold Keys Young rom won six key 12 certificates in the 1864 Arizona Art Awards Final judging was held In Phoenix this weekend The work of the young MU dents which includes both school and junior high school work will be on display at the Fine Arts Building of the State fairgrounds in Phoenix Dates for the exhibit are Feb 22nd to March 1st John Bradford a senior at Yuma High School won throe keys which are the highest awards offered at the show and one certificate Bradford won keys in the divisions of painting block printing and sculpture Block Prating In grades seven through nine certificates were won by Man uel G Jaramillo and Shelley A Taylor of Fourth Avenue ior High in block printing Robin Brown of Crane mentary School won a cate in the sculpture division Frederic Gray from Yuma High won a key in oils in the high school division Four Kofi High students received cates work in the collage medial certificates were Leah Burns Nancy ham Doten and Julene Rose Linda Rowe of Kofa High re- a key for textile design and Steven Duncan and Robert Favors of Kofa High were awarded certificates for ture In other divisions Diane vis of Kofa was awarded a her pottery nie Soto of Kofa received a certificate in the crafts division noldo Felix Zona er and Herbert Spurr Admissions reported at view Baptist Hospital Feb Edwards 230 E Street Green 2751 Fern Drive Anita Guerrero Box 103 Somerton Angle Johnson Box 5 Blanca Page 2525 Virginia Drive Shawn M 1331 B dy Street and Walter ard Jr 2045 IMh Avenue Dismissals Feb Monte Cooper Loma and Margaret Twiss Births Feb 23 Mr and Mrs John Holmes a boy 4 Ibs 3 oi born at and Mr and Mrs Charles Page a boy Ibs 3 oz bom at p.m and Henry Fernandez of Kof received a key for photography Three Yuma artists served the committees coordinating and judging the exhibit Teeter served for the gecon time on the judging commute for hallmark nominees and bki ribbon Charles Campbell served as a judge tor the exhibit am Gerald L o Fourth Avenue Junior High served en the exhibit advisory committee Over entries were sub mitted in the exhibit from 99 schools throughout the state Olea Child Faces Sixth Operation LOS ANGELES facing her sixth trip to the oper room for corrective sur gery Olea was all smiles today brought from San Luis Mex by her mother las Oct 15 was suffering from ar insect or reptile bite that infect ed and destroyed tissue in he chest and left arm Since then doctors at Hospital have grafted skin five times Thick scar tissue has along her arm and physician hope corrective surgery to re move allow her future use of the limb Specialists have operated on Maribel free of charge Child Hospital administrato Dunlap estimates ttu aid given Maribel now exceeds excluding doctors fees The richest child in the world could not have bought a better quality of care or sum greater array of medi cal he saiid That could happen to a tiny obscure child from an Mexican family js a warm ute to the Southern California community Fallout Prediction Here is today's fallout prs with San as ground zero or fall out winds predicted for ths next 24 hours Will be 170 de grees south down the coast of Baja California out would travel ly 120 miles in three hours 15 injured in Weekend Crashes Weekend traffic accidents took a toll of 15 injured in six collisions during the past two days A collision at Avenue A and Street last night at p.m resulted in injury to ive persons and heavy damage the cars involved Injured were Ampara dez 23 Sally Bermudez 14 Bermudez 46 Ernest Brown 26 of Newport News Va and James McAdory 20 of Chicago The members of me Bermudez family were passen- in a 1955 Oldsmobile and he oilier two were riding in a 1962 Volkswagen All were released from Baptist Hospital At Intersection According to Police reports he accident occurred a 1955 driven by mon Bermudez 18 e Drive struck in the by the Volkswagen driven by Warren S Paige 31 of Los Angeles Police said the Volkswagen apparently ran the slop and hit the other vehicle age was listed as total to the Oldsmobile with 5600 estimated damage to the other vehicle A collision in heavy blowing dust yesterday morning ed in injuries to two persons Injured a 1954 Ford pickup ruck and a 1959 Volkswagen bus were Elliott McGhee a rusty at the Yuma County ail and Provence 57 of Rt 1 Box 18 Mrs Provence s in Baptist tal where she is listed as be- ing in toir condition McGhee was treated and released at the hospital Going West The accident occurred at the intersection of Street and Avenue A at yester dny The Volkswagen driven by Mrs Provence struck the truck which was travelling west The truck was driven by Sam Dick IV 15 of Rt 1 Box 867 Police said that the VolkS wagen which was proceeding north on Avenue A had stopped at the stop sign but apparently did not yield the right of way Dust was blowing heavily at the time Damage to the cle was listed as minor Two boys are in with injuries resulting from an accident Saturday involving the motorcycle on which they were riding and a 1961 Ford The boys Michael Harvey Shuttleworth 14 902 Magnolia Avenue and David Jackson 13 970 Magnolia are listed as being in fair condition at view On 24th Avenue According to accident reports both the motorcycle driven by and the Ford driv- en by Steven William Phillips 17 4th Street were elling on 24th Avenue Police said that the motorcycle was not using lights The accident occurred at p.m Police said that the Ford proceeding north swerved the wrong side of the road to avoid bicycle riders and hit the cycle FINAL APPEARANCES RICHARD ST CHARLES HYPNOTIST the man who has been hypnotizing all of Yuma 2 SHOWS HYPNOSIS IS REAL BARRY HEIM at the Piano in Tuxedo OF YUMA PIMM The motorcycle was totally damaged and damage to the estimated at 575 One person was injured in a two-oar collision at 5th Avenue and 19th Street at p.m Saturday Mary Marshall 59 was in- jured in accident She was a passenger in a 1963 Plymouth driven by Florence Searcy 54 569 4th Avenue Mra shall was treated by a physician According to Police reports the Plymouth was travelling west on 19th Street aitd was struck by a 1955 Ford driven by Alvin L Johnson 31 1930 mth Place Police said thai the Ford had Stopped at a stop sign and pulled out in front of the mouth On Scooter Two boys riding a motor scooter were injured in an with a 1963 Dodge on the highway right of way along side of 4th Avenue Saturday afternoon The accident curred In the 2400 block on 4th Avenue Injured were David Lee pert 15 1738 10th Avenue and Martin Chretin 16 825 Oak Drive Hilpert was the driver of the motor scooter Both were treated by private physicians Also involved in he was a 1963 Dodge driven Samuel N Spry 60 263 Street The Dodge was travelling east on flic right of way am the motor scooter was south Police said that the view of both vehicles was by a parked vehicle The scooter hit the Dodge in the lef front fender Damage to the Dodge was estimated at 5275 and damage scooter totalled Three injuries resulted from a collision involving a 1959 Chevrolet driven by Lynda Sue Liska 24 1810 Madison nue and a parked 1955 bile Injured were Lynda Tanya and Sarah Liska Tanya is three and Sarah is five All three were treated and released a According to Police reports the Chevrolet was travelling south on 1st Avenue and at tempted to make a left turn onto 18th Street The vehicle failed to negotiate the turn hit the Oldsmobile which was parked on 18th Street headed east Damage to the bile was estimated at 5250 anc total damage to the Chevrolet was listed as AVAILABLE AGAIN THIS YEAR THE YUMA DAILY SUN publications by Hie U.S sury Department help you prepare your FEDERAL INCOME TAX YOUR FEDERAL INCOME TAX a guide for individuals and TAX GUIDE FOR SMALL BUSINESSES covering individual corporations and partnerships income excise and employment taxes BOOKS ARE AVAILABLE NOW AT THE SUN OFFICE AT Per Book Farm Bureau Official lasted by Rep Udall B WASHINGTON AP The executive secretary of the zona Farm Bureau Federation Lee Athmer has been accused of distributing Southern racist propaganda The charge was made by Rep Morris K Udall in a letter to Floyd Hawkins dent of the federation UdaH said he was distorted and unhappy with the kind of Southern racist propaganda be- ing distributed by your tiye secretary In the name of your organization The congressman made his charge after reading a report of an Athmer speech as carried in the Douglas Dispatch and alter reading a bulletin from the Farm Bureau office Called Divisive I think it unwise and divisive for your have its executive tary spend his time distributing White Citizens Council ganda on the Civil Rights issue It is UdaM said that Mr attempting to frighten Arizona farmers with of Southern segregationists against Cavil Rights legislation Then quoted Athmer as saying that the Civil Rights would require farmers to hire people of all races ing to a quota set up by the federal government give ers no right to hire persons of their own preference give ers no right to fire a man be- cause he is untrustworthy without permission of the labor office and require a farmer to employ only those persons Whom a federal inspector says he might employ Answered I tell you flatly that these are false charges and that nothing in the Memorial Services Planned Tues for Spencer Freeman A memorial service for cer who died last Thursday dn Phoenix will be held 1st Christian Church 770 7th Street row night at He was an active member the church was an elder and also served as chairman of Christian Education and as church treasurer He was also of the Christian Church Mission In lieu at flowers the family has asked that gifis be to the building program of the 1st Christian Church Civil Rights Mil would tny such effect He quoted from the minority report of the House Judiciary Com- signed by six men from Louisiana Virginia South Carolina North Carolina and Texas Minority Report He said Athmer didn't from the of committee nor from the rate Republican views strongly favoring the signed by en members of that party Concluded Wail: I do strongly believe Mr Athmer has gone -tar beyond the proper role of a farm tion executive in using posi tion he holds to farmers with a distorted sion of major national tion having no real bearing on farmers or farm problems In my judgment he would be better advised to help us in Con- gress resolve the ious problems facing the cotton industry and other segments of agriculture in this country Arrest 8th Suspect in Narcotics Case Here Another suspect was taken into custody yesterday by the Yuma County Sheriff's ment in a narcotics case Deputy Wayne Sanasac picked up Arden 31 yesterday afternoon in tion with the case Thurston was the eighth suspect picked up in the investigation ton had been living in haven He is being held on charges of possession of marijuana Bond was set at by tice of the Peace Ersel C Byrd The narcotics case has been under investigation by the Department with the of Al a state narcotics agent who came to Yuma to aid in the case Four df those in custody were released on bond last week HONEY in your For extra cosh to case the strain on your budget use The Sun ads Dial to quickly sell Items no longer DURUM Repairing Elgin Watches Diamonds Buck Hoffman 2800 4th Ave fast flights low tares Air Lines prop Silver to direct con- with New York One ticket all the way There's no finer to the major of the East For call Bonanza Air or your travel agent
