Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 2

Times, Corvallis, Oregon, Wednesday, April 8, 1964 Demonstration Victim Former OSU Student The father of Rev. Bruce Klunder said his son became interested in civil rights while attending Oregon State University, when he first decided to become a minister. Rev. Klunder, 26, was crushed to death in Cleveland, Tuesday when a bulldozer working at the site of a new high school a Negro district backed over him. Rev.

Klunder graduated from OSU in 1958 and from Yale Divinity School in 1961. While at Oregon State he was president of the Y-Round table his senior year. The victim's father, Everett Klunder, said in Baker yesterday, "The more he got into it (the ministry), the more he became interested in civil rights." Klunder said he would not try to fix the blame for, the tragedy on anything "other than just racial hate and feeling." Rev. Klunder graduated from Baker high school- in 1954. He was born July 12, 1937, in Greeley, Colo.

At Oregon State he was also active in the Westminster Foundation and was a member of the OSU marching band and the Acacia fraternity. He was married to the former Joanne Lehman of Dayton in December of 1956. His wife was an honor student and member of Mortar Board at Oregon State. Klunder received his B.A. in science here and finished with a 3.28 grade point average.

After graduating from the Yale Divinity School, Rev. Klunder was YMCA student director at Western Reserve and Case Institute a at Cleveland before taking a post as YMCA secretary for the Cleveland Student Christian Union in September, 1961. The parents and sister of the victim left today for Cleveland to attend memorial services. Rev. Klunder had willed his body to science.

The elder Klunder is an employe of the Commercial Welding Co. in Baker. His wife, Marie Rev. Klunder's stepmother is Baker County treasurer. In addition, Rev.

Klunder is survived by his wife and two children, Janice Marie, 6, and Douglas Bryan, 3. CONTINUED Showdown affirmed Supreme Court Friday, April 10." To Post Work Rules A spokesman for Wolfe said the rules would be posted on all major roadie except the Southern Railway, Florida East Coast, and the Central of Georgia. Those carriers are bargaining separately. The unions had been attempting to conduct individual negotiations with Southern Pacific and the Louisville Nashville. Restraining orders were obtained by the companies to prevent against them.

The railroads' strategy has been to block any separate talks and force the unions into nationwide bargaining. They felt that if they succeeded, the government would intervene to stop any national shutdown of the railroads even if legislation we necessary. The dispute began in November, 1959, when the railroads submited demands for sharp reductions in crew sizes and overhaul of the pay system. The unions countered with demands for increased pay and no change in makeup of crews. Proclaiming the strike against the Illinois Central 100 per cent effective, a spokesman for the four striking unions said "we're out until we get a Check Case Ousted After Trial Starts A check written on a nonexistent bank was ruled Tuesday to be not a crime under the law which the state sought prosecution.

Circuit Judge Fred McHenry dismissed a charge of obtaining money by false pretences that had been filed against Merlyn J. Couey, 35, Philomath. The jury trial had proceeded to the point of the state having rested its case when the defense asked for dismissal and won its point in the chambers. The check was written out to the "1st National Bank, Corvallis, Oregon." Because there is no such bank, Couey could not be prosecuted under the section of the law spelled out in the indictment, the judge said. Another law was available for prosecution, but because Couey had been put in jeopardy by having the trial actually started he can not be prosecuted again on the same charge, Deputy District Attorney Frank Knight said.

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Green Stamps Katherine M. Leder Funeral Is Friday Katherine Mary Leder, 80, died Monday at a local hospital. The daughter of Hans and Katherine Christianson, she was born. April 16, 1883 at Syracuse, N.Y. At the age three, she moved with her family to Aberdeen, S.D.

where she spent her early years. In 1906, she moved to Anamoose, N.D. where she was married to Herbert Rife on June 25, 1907. Mr. Rife died in 1941.

In 1946, she moved to Corvallis where she was married to Adolph Leder in September of that year. Mr. Leder died in 1958. Survivors include four daughters, Elizabeth Kinn, Corvallis; Alice Little, RayMrs. mond, Mrs.

Katherine Buxa, Anamoose, N.D. and Mrs. Nelda Knelson, Dixon, 13 grandchildren and 27 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the DeMossDurdan funeral home with Rev.

Eldon D. Slover officiating. Final rites will be held at the Anamoose cemetery in Anamoose, N.D. Registrar Explains GPA Requirements Several persons have called the Oregon State registrar's office regarding a required grade point averages for Oregon residents and high school graduates entering the university. Wallace "Bud" Gibbs points out that' for 1964 fall term a GPA of 2.25 is required of instate students and for 1965 winter and spring terms, the law requires a GPA of 2.00.

The 2.75 GPA requirement is for non-residents of the state, Gibbs said. Vehicles Sideswipe ALBANY A pickup driven by a Corvallis man and a dump truck belonging to Linn county collided on Bond Butte Road. .8 mile east of Highway 99-E Tuesday afternoon, state police reported. The pickup driven by Robert D. Lister, 18, 223 North 15th, Corvallis, was going west when the dump truck, driven by Gene E.

Thornton, 41, Brownsville, started to pass. As the vehicles were parallel, one or the other wandered into opposite lane and the two sideswiped, police said. No one was injured and no citations were issued. Book Review Set Tonight at 7:30 p.m. a book review will be held in Withycombe hall on the Oregon State University campus.

To be reviewed is "Another Country" by James Baldwin, Speakers will be Sidney D. White, associate professor of art, and Lester A. Kirkendall, professor of family life. The public is welcome to attend. For Want Ads just dial 753-7305 STATE OF OREGON VEHICLE SALE Salem Warehouse 1451 Tile Road N.E.

2 Blocks from Salem Armory Auditorium Sat. April 11, 11 a.m. Station Wagons, 22 Sedans. plus pickups. dump truck, scoop-mobile.

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April 11 at warehouse, 1451 Tile Road N.E.. Salem. Personal. Checks will be accepted as final payment for vehicles. Citation Follows Accident At Intersection Tuesday First traffic accident on Corvallis streets, since last weekend occurred yesterday afternoon at 13th and Tyler, according to police reports.

James Russell Nelson, 18, 745 Kings Road, was cited for failure to yield the right of way to Oral Alfred Wallace, 18, of Route 2 Box 312. Wallace was listed as bruised in the collision. A recheck of police traffic reports showed other accidents, as yet unreported, occurring over the weekend included two Sunday and a like number Saturday, Seven-year-old Jane Warby, visiting with her parents from Springfield at the William D. Fryer home, 2211 Mulkey, rode a bicycle into the rear of a parked car. For a badly bruised and bleeding face she was taken to the, hospital for emergency care.

In: the late afternoon, Sunday, Richard William Burnap, 20, of 3635 Hayes, rammed his car into the rear of one in which Mona Emily Lang, 55, 829 North 34th, had stopped behind a third car, waiting for a pedestrian to clear the crosswalk at Monroe and 13th. Burnap was cited for failure to have his car under control. The previous afternoon, Edith Louella Carles, 40, of 444 South Seventh, was cited for failure to have a license when police checked the accident resulting when she pulled away from a parking spot in the 200 block on Jefferson. Her car was in collision with one driven by Dorothy Lee Barnes, 70, of Al bany, police reported. Later, Brian William Stallings, 17, of 904 North 34th, found his car skidding into a spin when he hit the brakes to avoid a crash with a car driven by Oscar Schnaidt, 33, of 839 North 32nd.

The door on the drivers side of Stalling's car slammed into the right rear of Schnaidt's vehicle, which also was being braked heavily in his effort to avoid collision, police said. Today's Final Markets NEW YORK (UPI) -A late buying spree today helped pull rail stocks up some from their lows and gave industrials a boost. Rails had declined as the nation's roads braced themselves for the nationwide strike expected to follow adoption of the new work rules at 12:01 a.m. Friday. LOCAL SECURITIES Prices until 11:30 a.m.

PST today. Bid Asked Bank America 69 71 Boise Casade 42 Cal Pac Con Freight Cyprus Mines Equitable 1st Nat'l Bank Jantzen 28 Morrison Knud Mult Kennels N.W. Natural 38 Ore Met PGE 25 U.S. Nat'l Bank 89 West Coast Tel 32 34 MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10: a.m. PST today Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 8.68 9.39 Atomic Fund, 5.20 5.68 Blue Ridge 12.65 13.83 Bullock 14.79 16.19 Chemical Fund 13.30 14.54 Colonial Fund 12.21 13.34 Comw.

Inv. 10.29 11.25 Diver Growth 9.87 10.82 Dreyfus 20.61 22.40 Stock 15.31 16.55 Fidelity Capital 11.45 12.45 Fidelity Trend 19.05 20.71. Fundamental 10.81 11.85 F.IF. 4.82 5:28 Founders, Fund 7.31 7.99 Group Sec -Com 14.50 15.78 Gr Sec Avia El 7.08 7.76 Hamilton H.D.A. 5.32 5.82 Incorp Inv.

7.66 8.37 ICA 11.78 12.84 Investors' Group Intercontinental 6.26 6.70 Mutual 12.05 13.02 Stock 20.45 22.11 Selective 10.42 11.14 Variable 7.43 8.04 Keystone S-1 24.07 26.26 Keystone S-3 17.00 18.65 Keystone S-4 4.84 5.28 M.I.T.- 16.24 17.75 M.I.T. Growth 8:67 9.48 Nat'l Inv. 4.51 4.93 Nat'l Sec Growth 8.82 9.64 Nat'l Sec Stock 8.39 9.17 Putnam Fund 15.64 17.09 Putnam Growth 9.50 10.38 Selected Amer 10.70 11.58 Shareholders 11.45 12.51 Sup Inv Ser 8.25 8.99 United Accum 15.89 17.37 United Canada 20.43 United Income 13.16 14.38 United Science 7.44 8.13 Value Lines 5.65 6.17 Wellington 14.98 16.33 Windsor 15.37 16.71 Whitehall 14.26 15.42 PORTLAND (UPD) Dairy market: Eggs- To retailers: AA extra large 45-47c: AA large 42-45c: A large 38-43c; AA medium 41- 42c: A small 26 31c; cartons 1-3 cents higher. Butter- To retailers: AA and A prints 67c: cartons 2c. higher: prints 66c.

Cheese (medium cured). -To retailers: 46 48c: processed American 5-10 lb loaf, 43-45c. Portland. Cash Grain Coast Delivery Basis White wheat 2.22 Soft white 2.22 White club 2.22 Hard red winter 2.30 Hard white baart 2.29 Oats no bid Barley no bid NEW YORK STOCKS By United Press International Allied Chemical 57 American 1 Air Lines American Can American Motors 138 American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco Aveo CP 23 Bendix Corp Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Brunswick Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Coca Cola C.B.S. Columbia Gas Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Crucible Steel 25 Curtiss Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont 262 Eastman Kodak Firestone 41 Ford Gen Dynam 29 General Electric General Foods General Motors 81 General Portland Cement Gt Nor Ry 61 Greyhound Gulf Oil Homestake Idaho Power I.B.M.

Int Paper Johns Manville Kennecott Copper 81 Lockheed Aircraft 36 Martin 19 I Merck Montana Power Montgomery Ward Nat'l Biscuit New York Central Northern Natural Gas Northern Pacific Pac Gas Elec Penney J. C. 52 Penn RR Permanente Cement Phillips Procter Gamble 84 Radio Corporation 36 Richfield Oil Safeway Sears 106 Shamrock Oil Gas Shell Oil 48 Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co. Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N. J.

Stokely Van Camp Sun Mines Tektronix. Texas Texas Gulf Sulfur Texas Pacific Land Trust 22 Thiokol Trans America Trans World Air 43 Tri-Continental Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines U.S. Plywood U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel United.

Utilities 44 West Banc Corp 44 Westinghouse Weyerhaeuser Youngstown PORTLAND (UPD (USDA)- Livestock: Cattle 150. High good-choice steers 22; good 19.50-20.50; Holstein cutter cows cutter-utility yellow utility bull at 19; good -choice feeder steers 21-23. Calves 25. High good -choice vealers 27-29. Hogs 75.

Mixed 1-2 barrows and gilts 16; few 1-2 sows 13.50. Sheep 75. No early sales. beautiful new empress from Westinghouse The Westinghouse Empress is the most modern, most complete refrigerator you can own with every feature you've ever wanted in food keeping convenience. Westinghouse CENTER DRAWER Refrigerator Get full details on the stunning new Empress Center Drawer Refrigerator handsomely designed for kitchen beauty, interior cented with lovely Wedgewood Blue! Model RBE61 $669.95 Stover, Evey Jackson HOME APPLIANCES Westinghouse Sales Services 809 Western Ave.

Phone 753-7067 $93,000 Lawsuit Follows Car Crash Two lawsuits totaling $93,000 have been filed in circuit court here as result of a traffic accident last August. One suit, asking $75,000 general damages and $2,752 special damages, was brought by Mrs. Cleo Ervin, 41, Corvallis. The other was brought by Darla Ervin, 17. She asks $15,000 general damages and $323 special damages.

Named defendant was Jerry Lee Upward, 21, Philomath. The two plaintiffs were passengers in a car driven by Nicholas L. Lutz, 20, Corvallis, on August 24, 1963. The car collided with one driven by Upward' at 23rd and Collidge Drive. The plaintiffs were hospitalized with injuries.

Also a passenger was Mary McDermott, 16, Corvallis, who is not named in the suit. Rape Charge Brings Arrest, $7500 Bail A charge of statutory rape was lodged against Robert Phillip Kelly, 20, who allegedly took two underage girls to his ment at 745 North 10th, according to police reports. Kelly heard the charge against him read in district court Monday. He was remanded to county jail, with bail set at $7,500, to await further appearance for entering a plea next Monday. Kelly was said to have picked up the two girls, both from Albany, at a local service station after 2 a.m.

last Friday and to have taken them to his apartment. CONTINUED Off The Beat Park officials agree that the pit is not well designed. The long range plan for the consolidated zoo has a modern pit, in which the bears will be on a higher plane than the viewing public and will be more exposed to fresh air and breezes. This fact alone will eliminate much of the animal smell. THE ZOO ODORS are more noticeable to 200 visitors in Avery park than at the Portland zoo or other large facilities because the animals and birds are separated only by one wire fence from the public.

As Mrs. Henderson said, "you get exactly the same animal smell at the Portland zoo when inside or to the windward side of the occupants." Avery park ZOO residents are healthy, park officials noted. The only time there has been trouble was during a virus epidemic, when several animals were lost. Robertson added that on any given day families can be observed coming to the park just to see the animals and birds, which hold a great attraction especially for children. The question is one for the public to decide.

Parks and their ir facilities are maintained for community pleasure. The yearly budget is tight and just so much can be accomplished at a time. Right now, discounting the existing zoo, officials are proud of the way Avery park looks. During the Columbus Day wind storm 250 Douglas -fir trees were destroyed. Through donation of $400, 30 by Corvallis Chapter of Rotarians, plus another $100 by the park department, plus gifts received by nurserymen, 733 special trees and 50 azalea bushes have been planted.

This amounts to some $2,065.55 worth of plantings. "Funny thing," Robertson noted, "the question most asked of me by adults as well as children after the storm struck Avery park was 'what happened to the bears, hope they are all G-T Chess Tournament Playoffs In Three Divisions Will Start Playoffs in the three divisions of the Gazette Times Benton county chess tournament will start this weekend, with nine players vying for the three trophies. Defending champion Moham-2-4 mad Aliabadi and Jerry Wolfe, a pair of Oregon State students, led the senior division with 5-1 records during the six week tourney. Mike Schemm and Ulrich Mauser gained other two playoff spots on the basis of tie breaking points. Barbara Rode, 1962 women's champion; Mrs.

Helmut Schreima and Dia Mix will play a round robin match for the women's title. All finished with 3-3 records competing against the males. Tom Schuhart and Jim Meeker, both 5-1, will vie for junior division honors. The nine finalists will meet in Memorial Union 212 Sunday from 2-6 p.m. for the first playoff round.

Spectators are Final standings, with tiebreaking, points: SENIOR DIVISION Jerry Wolfe, 5-1 and 19; Mohammad Aliabadi, 5-1 and 17; Mike Schemm, 4-2 and 12.5; Ulrich -Mauser, 4-2 and 12.5; John Benedict, 4-2 and 11.5; Steve Jensen, 4-2 and 11; Jim Pierce, 4- 2. and 10.5; Rulan Parham, and Dia Mix, 3-3 and Barbara Rohde, 3-3 and car Caceras, 3-3 and Kermit Rode, 3-3 and 5.5; Mrs. Helmut Schreima, 3-3 and Tommy Prothro, and G.Ba. Coon, 2-4 and Relan Colley, and Craig Leman, 2-4- and J. E.

Fetherston, 2-4 and William Springstead, 1-5 and 2. JUNIOR DIVISION Tom Schuhart, 5-1 and 18; Jim Meeker, 5-1 and 17; Alton Loe, and 13.75; John Parham, 4- 2 and 13; John Kellogg, 42 and 11; Gale Rohde, 4-2 and 10.5; Pat Farmer, 4-2 and Bruce MacKay, and 9.5; Mike Utt, and 8.25; Danny Avery, 3-3 and 7.5; Kirk Vaugh- an, and 5.25; Gregg Hope, and 4.25; John Hyde, and 3.75; Richlard Rettig, and 3.25; Dan Doerge, and 1.5; Mike Lyne, 2-4 and Kathryn Rohde, 1-5 and Rorie Rohde, 1-5, and 0. Foundation Burns PHILOMATH (Special) Firemen were called at 6:17 p.m. last night the TaylorHart Lumber company, near the junction, where the log foundation of a dump shed caught fire. No damage resulted.

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