76 by Walla Walla Union-Bulletin

Walla Walla Union-Bulletin

Stock lists drop NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices tumbled widely in slow trading today as investors stepped back to study the prospect of higher interest rates. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks declined 9 52 to 987 33 in five hours of trading, and falling New York Stock Exchange issues took a 10-3 lead on those rising The pace of trading was little changed from Friday, the second slowest day this year on the NYSE The market had been preoccupied last week with at-

tempts at predicting the Federal Reserve Board's reaction to several weeks of increases in the nation's money supply Today, Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur Burns told a Senate committee that the Fed Has lowered its target growth range for the money supply over the next year from between 4 5 and 7 5 per cent to between 4 5 and 7 per cent Noting an underlying upward trend in costs and prices, Burns said that "inflation must remain a major consideration in formulating public policy "

FORT WAYNE, Ind (AP) — Sen Barry M Goldwater and Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, spokesmen for opposing wings of the Republican party, have joined forces to criticize Ronald Reagan for his attacks on President Ford's Panama Canal policies

No 2 yellow corn Friday was quoted at 2 72'/in (hopper) 2 69>/in (box)

CHICAGO (AP) — Futures trading on the Chicago Board of Trade Monday Oped High Low Close Prev WHEAT (5 000 ba) May 3 28% 3 34 3 28*i 3 32V. 3 29 Jul J 39 3 42Vi 3 37'A 3 WVz 3 37>/4 Sep 3 46 350" z 3 45Vi 3 48'/z 3 45% Dec 358 361'z357 359'/z356' 2 Mar 368 372', 367V, 370'z 367'^ CORN (5 000 but May 2 70% 2 72' 4 2 70Vz 2 72 2 70'<i Jul 274^275 274 275 273% Sep 269 270Vz269 270 268'4 Dec 2633i 264% 263>4 2b4'4 262^4 Mar 271'4 272'/i 270% 272 270"z May 2 75% 2 76'/4 2 75te 2 76V4 2 75 OATS 15 000 bu) Ma) IS' 154 1531.2154 153'z Ju! 151% 152'/4 151"2 151'2 151'z Sep 149 149 148'2 148'2 148'z Dec I W ' z l B l 150'A 15<P4 150 SOYBEANS (5 000 bu) May 479 482 478 480 478 Jul 4 88 4 91 4 86% 4 89'/z 4 87 Aug 4 9 2 ' z 4 9 a ' z 4 9 2 494 491'' 496'2499^496^498'/4496'2 CHICAGO (AP) — Wheat No 2 hard Sep Nov 50^4 508'2304'/4 506'4 504% winter 3 19n No 2 soft red 3 19n Corn l Jan 5 13'^ 5 16 512' 2 514 o 12 No 2 yellow 272 zn (hopper) 2 69'211 523'z523'z 521"; 521% 520 (box) Oats No 2 heavy 1 aOn Soybeans Mar May 526': 530 526'^ 528'4 5.26'2 •Nol>ellow471'4n

liuestoch OMAHA Neb ( A P X U S D A ) Livestock quotations Monday Hogs 5 000 barrows and gilts moderate'yactue 25-50higher U S 1-3 200-240 Ib 48 50-49 00 sows steady to 25 higher 350-600 Ib 42 50-43 75 Cattle and calves 5 000 trade moderately active steers and heifers 501 bO higher than last Wednesday or steady to 50 higher than last Wednesday with most advance on heifers cows barely steady with late last week a load , choice end-ofpnme 1175 Ib steers 44 50 few loads 1 175 1 300 Ib 44 00 choice 1 001 275 Ib 42 50-43 75 4 loads choice end-of prime 1 000-1 075 Ib heifers 43 25-43 50 choice 875-1050 Ib 41 5<H3 00 utility and commercial cows 28 503) 00 a few high dressing 31 5032 00 canner and cutter 24502800 Sheep 500 all classes steadv with bulk of supply direct to dealers few choice with endpnme 90 Ib spring lambs 65 50

small supply choice 100 Ib wooled lambs 65 00 few utility to good shorn and wooled ewes 13 50-lb 50 Estimated receipts Tuesday Cattle and calves 5000 hogs 4000 sheep 300 DENVER (API—Mondav s quotations hogs 100 barrows and gilts 25 higher, U S 1 3 200-230 Ib 46 50^7 50 13230-250 Ib 44 (XM6 50 2 3 2aO-280 Ib 42 00^4 00 sows «tead% to 100 higher 1 3 3CW-600 Ib 38 00-43 00 CHICAGO (APt-Live beef cattle futures on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange High Lou Close Pre\ Close Jun Aug

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PORTLAND Ore IAP) National Association of SecuntA Dealer quotations at noon Mon daj The> do not include retail markup markdown or cornmis sions Bid Asked INDUSTRIALS Baza r 2 2"-z Bohemia Lmbr 14 14'* Brooks Scanlon 16 16*4 Cascade Corp 9'-z 10' 2 Columbia Corp 8s* 9'» Dant RusselJ 7*5 Data Svstems ** 1 Edwards Ind 5*» 6'* Greggs Foods 4"i 4% HjTiter 17'. rFU Longview Fibre 170 200 Loo mis 4^4 5"1-* Mever Fred Inc IS1, IS1* Nordstrom 183* 18% Olympia Brew 28 29

mutual funds NEW YORK (APi-The following quotations supplied bv the national Association ol Securm Dealers Inc arc the prices at which these <«rurities could ha\c been sold ibid) or boueht Fndav Bid Asked Adrniram Gr 3 65 Admtralu Inc 355 Admiraltv Ins 7 15 Allstate 9 63 10 35 Bullock 12 63 13 80 Chemical 8 20 8 96 Coiomal Fund 3 S3 !0 52 Comp BD . ' Lnaxail Comp FD tnaiail Drcvfus Grp Drc»fr«; 1133 1238 Liqn As 1002 N L Energ> 13 50 N L Faniicld S 36 10 17 Frfelm Group Capital 891 S7(, Puritan 1024 11 IS Salem 4 32 4 72 Tre*^ 21 55 23 S3 Kiancul Jncom 7 12 N L General Securities 8 55 N L Hamilton F HDA 4 36 4 77 Investors Group

the weather Northeast Oregon mountain areas: Fair tonight; increasing doDds Tuesday; lows tonight in 3fls; highs Tuesday in 60s. Ventilation outlook: Condition!! win be marginal in the morning and excellent in the ..afternoon. REGIONAL REPORTS Hl|!h lA City-County Airport ffi 43 Whitman Mission «7 41 HcmiJStnn "Ml 42 Pend Br £*p Stat™ W X

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NnccMar 12.96 SinccST* I US! norms] J2« No daj<: Ite dale will 5rcnp <.-inrf 15BS34 Rdalnetannidnj U^jn 47i>ci<rn1 RIVER FLOW The ITmatilla jl Pendlaon 11 It The Granflc Rondc at La Grande *.2fl ft The ITmaiaia at Gibbon 4 B7 fl The Grande Ronde al Trm •6*1 J1 EV AFORATON REPORT Whitman Mission J1S total wire April 14 i5 normal 5,37 ireimu.1on 31) tcascmtotal B 77 PcndletcmBr Exp Station Jl. «eason totals 00 PAOFlr •VOR THWEST

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GOP stalwarts assail Reagan on Panama stand

Wheat prices up CHICAGO (AP) - Gram futures came under mild profittaking in the closing minutes on the Chicago Board of Trade to day, but ended with gains of 1 to about 3 cents a bushel Wheat futures led the gainers through most of the session, ending up 3»/4 higher, while soybeans advanced 2%, corn nearly 2 and oats about 1 Soybean meal had been $1 a ton higher but the gam was trimmed Soy oil advanced about 15 points At the close, wheat futures were 2% to 3 ¥4 cents a bushel higher, May 332V4, soybeans were IVa to 2^2 higher, May 4 80, corn was l'/4 to 1% highier May 2 72 and oats were un""changed to % higher, May 1 54

Monday, May 3,1976

AP photo

Panic-stricken bullfighting fans scramble out of the path of a 700-pound bull that cleared the fence of Madrid's Vista Allegre

bullring Sunday. No one was gored by the bull's horns, and the animal was returned to the ring.

Supreme Court to decide fish runs WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court today agreed to attempt to settle a dispute between Idaho and the neighboring states of Oregon and Washington over fish runs ir the Columbia River and its tributaries The court said it will listen to arguments at the request of Idaho authorities, who assed ibdi the case be heard in the Supreme Court's original jurisdiction to deal with controversies among the states Idaho seeks to be admitted as a voting member of the Ore gon-Washington Columbia River Fish Compact Idaho also has asked the court to determine a fair distribution of anadrnomous fish in the Columbia and Snake, based partly on the number of fish produced by each of the three states "Continued abuse of the runs without adequate management may in fact destroy a resource which is valuable not only to the State of Idaho but extremely valuable to the states of Washington and Oregon and to this nation" Idaho Atty Gen Wayne L Kidwell told the court The Columbia River Fish Compact provides for Oregon and Washington officials jointly to set regulations governing commercial fishing in the Lower Columbia, which forms a portion of the border between the two states The dispute is primarily about summer steelhead, summer Chinook salmon and upnver spring Chinook salmon The fish hatch in fresh water, make their way to the Pacific Ocean and then migrate back upstream as far as 900 miles to lay their eggs

Ethiopian rebels free Yanks WASHINGTON (AP) — Two Leandro, Calif and James HarAmericans ard a Briton have rell of Milwaukee were rebeen released by Eritrean leased in good condition in rebels who kidnapped them in neighboring Sudan, said departEthiopia last year, the State ment spokesman John Trattner They were kidnapped last Department announced Mon-July 14 by an insurgent group day known as the Popular Liberbteven Campbell of San ation Forces

In addition to the commercial fishing pressure, Kidwell said the salmon are in danger from dams and from fishing by In dians and sportsmen Idaho's"efforts to gam a vote in the compact by legislative action have been rejected by Oregon and Washington Kidwell said the state has been forced to close its sport fishing season early in recent years because of the small number of fish returning upstream

Body of woman found in Spokane SPOKANE, Wash (AP) — The badly decomposed torso of a woman has been found in a wooded area near the Spokane River, city police said today Deputy Police Chief Robert Colhton said there is no way to know if the woman's death was connected with the death of An nette Marie Martin, whose dismembered body was found April 5 in a wooded area about five miles west of Spokane County Coroner Lois Shanks said the body probably had been in its location for several months Asked about a possible tie-in with the Martin case, Colhton said, "at this point, we don't know who the body is, and we certainly can't connect it with anything at this point "

Greeks win choral contest

Winners of the 50th annual Whitman College choral contest Thursday were Phi Delta Theta fraternity and Alpha Phi sorority It was the third consecutive win for the fraternity and the second for the Alpha Phis Freshman Mike Griffis was the conductor of the men's group and senior Linda Peterson directed the Alpha Phi chorus Five men's groups and six women's groups of 20 members each competed

Reagan said Sunday in Indianapolis that U S military forces now stationed in the canal zone should be employed if necessary to keep the canal open In an interview with The Associated Press, Reagan said he would go to the same lengths to protect U S interests in Panama as "to keep someone from taking Alaska away from us " Pressed about whether he would be willing to go to war, if necessary, to protect the canal, Reagan said, "I don t think there's ever been a president who wouldn't have had to say yes ' Reagan's statements were his lastest criticism of the Ford administration's negotiations with the Panamanian government that would enlarge that country's role in the canal's operations Ford, trying for a comeback after his drubbing at Reagan's hands in Texas, asserted Sunday that Reagan's "campaign rhetoric ' leads to the suspicion that the former California governor "might be very rash in how he uses his power if he were to become president' Ford cited some Reagan statements about the canal and said, "Unfortunately, Gov Reagan has taken many, too many, simplistic statements that indicate in one way or another that he might take rash action," Ford said Asked if he thought Reagan would take such action, Ford replied, "I certainly hope not, but I can only go by his campaign rhetoric and that could lead you to that conclusion "

WW observin

9 Clean-up Week

It's free trash pickup for anything Walla Walla residents want to get rid of this week The City of Walla Walla is officially observing Clean-up Week in honor of the Bicentennial In Walla Walla, that means the trucks will pick up anything at the curb on the regular trash days "We re going to have two or three flatbeds in the area wherever we 11 be picking up trash that day," says Verne Tompkms, the city's general services superintendent "We 11 pick up anything they put out there that we can handle " That includes lumber, refrigerators, bicycles and any other types of no-longer-useful items, he says Old autos will also be handled by the city A tow truck will be called to haul them away Assistant Fire Chief Norbert "Swede" Clark is asking citizens to get rid of any items that could be fire hazards "Don't forget to ask for a home safety fire inspection during the Clean-up Week ' he says "This service is available all year long at no cost to the householder Let us help you look for fire hazards at your home " Clark says appointments can be made by calling the fire department

Alaska paper wins Pulitzer NEW YORK (AP) — The Anchorage (Alaska) Daily News won the 1976 Pulitzer Prize for public service today for its disclosures of "the impact and influence of the Teamsters Union on Alaska's economy and politics " Saul Bellow s "Humboldt's Gift" won the Pulitzer Prize for fiction today while "A Chorus Line " directed by Michael Bennett won the drama award Sydney H Schanberg of The New York Times won the prize for international reporting for his coverage of the Communist takeover in Cambodia

Balloon chasing causes traffic jam, grain trampling All balloons which rose into the skies on Saturday carne down eventually, but a pair came down in unexpected places according to police reports A Colorado entry in the balloon races here said he "ran out of daylight" and had to put his craft "down on the plav field at Rees Avenue near the U S Highway 12 freeway at 8 p m Saturday According to Walla Walla police about 60 cars had stopped on the freeway to watch the incident and the west bound lane of the freeway traffic was at a standstill Gail M Kibler. Route 1. Sunday morning told Walla Walla Sheriff's department that a balloon had landed in his wheat held and damage was being done to his gram He said many persons trooped into the field to see the balloon, also causing damage Sheriff's deputies said no charges were brought: the matter was resolved between the parties invohed

afternoon was charged with taking a game bird in a closed season, according to the sheriff's department Sheriff s deputies said Kevin R Hoffarth. 18, of Pasco, was charged in connection with the shooting of a duck with a BB gun in the S Wilbur Avenue vicinity He was released to his mother, according to the department Sheriff s deputies are investigating possible theft of mail at the Walla Walla Farm Labor Camp According to the report. Billy J Barnes, a renter at the camp, said he had left $44 m cash and a note to the camp manager in an envelope in the drop box at the office Camp manager Charles Hopkins said he found only the note in the box. a department spokesman said.

Bob Jessie. Route 2. Saturdaj told the sheriff's department that someone had vandalized his loading A Pasco youth Sunday equipment while it was parked

police log 800 feet east of the Blue Mountain Bovs Ranch on York Road

"' Pomas Gonzalez, 1003 W Birch St. today told police her home had been entered in her Mrs Arthur Metastasio, 134 absence. Nothing was Nevvell St, Sunday night told apparently missing, police said police that someone had backed Debbi Hamman, of College into her car while it was parked Place, Sunday told police that at 1320 Fail-mount St someone had taken her purse from her car while it was Lois Good 310 E Cherry St Sunday afternoon told police parked at 35 W. Maple St that someone had taken several A 16-year old juvenile laundry tickets while she was at Saturday night was charged on the Southgate Laundry Center. three counts in connection with 929 S Second Ave damages done at Pioneer Walter Hill, no address Park, according to police A car was charged Saturday night had been driven off the roadway in the park onto grass, through a with consuming in public, tulip bed and then back out. according to police He was released on his own police said The juvenile was charged recognizance. with reckless driving, failure to comolv with lirpnse r«>«tnrtions The driver of a motorcycle and malicious destruction of was injured when the cycle and

obituoriBi

Hunlington Office Supply and Gene's Warehouse Krika served as Walla Walla Leonard Krika city councilman from Nov J. MILTON-FREEWATER - 1967. until June 3S70 He went Leonard J KriXa. 54, 815 Davis to work at the MiHonSL. Milton-Frecwater. died of Frcewater city police an apparent heart attack at St department on Aag 1.1958 and Mary Community Hospital was employed there at the time of his death Sunday The funeral will be at 2 p m He was marned to Jams Dean Wednesday at the MunselleRhodes Funeral Home chapel in Walla Walla on March 10. in Milton-FTecwater -with the 1%2 She survives at the family Rev Dirk T Rinehart of St home James Episcopal Church He was a member of B P O officiating Bunal will be at the Elks No 2346 of MiltonWorld War 11 section of Freewater. the Teamsters Mountain View Cemetery Union of Salem, Ore, and Grant Krika, who was bom in Farmer Pc«t No 992 of Walla Chicago, on March 27, 3922. Walla served in the U S Army and was stationed at Walla Walla Surviving besides his widow After his discharge he returned are his son, Scott Krika of the to Walla Walla and in January home, his daughter, Mrs Allan 1946 he went lo work at the city (Sharon) Moeller of Walla police department He worked Walla his brother, Donald there until June 3952 when Krika of Riverside. Ill. his he became Walla Walla County sister*; Mrs Ray 'Carolyn) deputy sheriff Ltftes oi Forest Vww, 111, Mrs Knka served as s-heriff ontj] Walter iManon) Spencer of 1961 He was then associated EndweH, N Y , ^ and two with Colarnbia Seed, grandchildren I

puohc property The juvenile was released to his parents Frank J Leyva. 48, no address . was jailed Saturday night on charges of having physical control of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol according to police

MILTON-FREEWATER Frank Beegle. 49. Rt. 1. MiltonFreewaler was kilied in a onecar accident in Lewiston. Idaho. Saturday The funeral will be at 11 a m Thursday at the MunselleRnodes Funeral Home Chapel in Milton-FVeewaler with the Rev. Richard Davidson of the First Christian Church officiating Bunal will follow at the Milton-Freewater Cemetery Beegle was born in Weippe. Idaho, on May 7, 1926. and left there when he was 20-years-old to go lo work in Orof mo. Idaho He was married lo Ruth Safford in Reno, Nev, on Jan 16, 1960 The couple Irved in Portland, Ore, before moving lo Milton Freewater in 1964 Beegle worked at Stadelman Fn»t Company for 10 years He was a member of Ihe Methodist Churrn Survivors inctade his widow, Ruth, at the home, his sons, Michael Beegle of Fresno, Calif , Daniel BeegJe of

a car collided Saturday evening at the intersection of Sturm Avenue and Grant Street, according to police The motor cycle driver. Lowell C Smiley 39. 1137 E Chestnut St, was treated and released at Walla Walla General Hospital Driver of the car was William M Boule 17 371 S Fourth Ave Mary Freeburg. 1004 Hobson St. Saturday night told police that someone had taken the short-wave-radio antenna from her car while it was parked in the lot on Rose Street between N Second Avenue and ?s Third Avenue When two inmates of the Washington State Penitentiary, on work release programs at Green Thumb Pest Control. 920 N Ninth Ave. got into a fight Saturday afternoon with the firm s owner-manager, Roger Corn he called police The inmates were returned to the prison

Mike Kanstme. manager of the Royal Motor Inn, Saturdaytold police that someone had taken the pool-sweeper equipment from the motel s swimming pool Portland. William Beegle of Eureka, Calif. his daughter. Mrs Max <Barbara) Svoboda of Las Vegas Nev , his brother, obituary notices Gerald Beegle of Weippe. •+ \vr\ MUK4- Mm 2 Idaho, his sisters. Alice of J ViXa Orofino. Id^ho and Dons of Weavemlle. Calif. and five •>cjr<; Sirvurd *n hi- •>«*« laWf A bcvic vm. Suit \iika A Vitn" grandchildren

Nobody was injured in an accident Saturday afternoon at the intersection of Boyer Avenue and Roosevelt Street according to police Vehicles involved were driven by Laverne Adams, 48. 523 N Blue St and Sherry L McConn, 23. 304 Catherine St Four persons were charged with driving while intoxicated in weekend reports from the Washington State Patrol office here. According to the sheriffs department the following were charged and released on their own recognizance. Francisco Lopez Gonzalez, 49, 1017 Birch St. Irven E Cummings. 60, Route 1: Daniel Bliss Gilliam, 56. 915 W. Pine St and Gilbert Harold Hatten. 27. Route 2 There were no injuries Saturday night in a two-car accident at the intersection of the old Milton-Freewater highway and Prospect Rosd, according to the Washington State Patrol Drivers of the two vehicles were John Hisev. 27. of MiltonF r e e w a t e r and Steven Arterburn, 19, 1906 S Third Ave

funerof notices JUCHAl — FtW^l <K3VKT«' )"

Id1<- TVr-un Karhao ol 135 S Ma PI M Jim Krcmslcr •will If at 11 d n M^ A l«7f. at YoiscTlc Rhodes Home wilri Ihc Hcx Jem Oraifli Yr<; Ml<m Sh-rtfi'MwDct of WdifJi of !»]«• \azar«-)«(if firulinj; Banal ml1 t>r al 1 ji -n al ihc lld trrcrtTici Po*wld Tvrfc.i of r 111 «.iM«T«. Mr« Rai iLuluscin c>tw!Vi™ 111 M-«. n (Tuny of faid Mdncm Spcnm oi

Crystal Clemens Crvstal C Clemens 84 of Seattle, died in Seattle Fndav The funeral will be held in Seattle with bunal at a later dale at Mountain View Cemetery Mrs Clemens, who had lived in Walla Walla for several years. was living with her g r a n d d a u g h t e r . Donna McGothm She wa-. a member of the Walla Walla Rebeiah Ixxlge SDrvwors in^tade her son. Bert Clemens and her cranddarughler

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