The World from Coos Bay, Oregon • 5

The World, Coos Bay, Thursday, July 13, 1972 PAGE 5 Selected NY Stock Prices George McGovern Eyes Demo Running Mate (3:30 P.M. NEW YORK TIME CLOSING PRICES) 191 22 21 21 173 53 50 50 76 37 36 37 152 16 16 16 84 33 33 33 70 136 135 135' 18 19 2z 23 42 41 18 18 Va 67 67 38 33 36 36 33 33 PuS Col 1 16 1.72 Pullmanln 2 PurexCp .84 Purolatr ,84 Ralston .70 Raython .60 RCA Corp 1 107 19 7e2 23 40 42 43 18 19 67 352 39 28 36 645 34 142 39 38 33 6 9 9 9Vk 164 23 22 22 12 33 32 32 61 80 79 79 1 104 53 53 53 28 26 25 25 1563 65 64 64- Following is tba com plat closing list of yas-tarday's New York Stock Prices. NEW YORK (UPD Selected stocks on the New York stock Exchange. Saltt(Ms) High Low Clow Chg. 13 33 33 33' 280 45 42 Mi 42- 2 24 10 19 19 Vi 2B5 58 57 57' 14 71 70 70 1 35 17 17 17 95 20 20 20 279 10 10 10' 19 27 27 27 Alla Pw 1.40 1 570 20 20 20 AlitdCh 1.20 ,82 29 28 29 23 34 34 34 70 11 11 H1 40 50 49 49 155 49 49 49 009 33 31 31' 1 52 46 45 45 52 77 76 76 1 73 30 30 30 AmCyan 1 228 33 33 33 AmEtec 1.74 322 27 27 27 A Home 1.77 205 105 104 104 1 s.

AmHosp .27 281 49 43 43 AMetCx 1 40 83 30 29 30 Amer Motor 780 9 9 9 Vi AmNGS 2 30 39 35 35 35' A Smelt 1.20 ''200 19 18 Bay Area Dragboat Assisted U.S. Coast Guard crews from the Charleston Lifeboat Station were called out this morning to pump water from the 62-foot dragboat Kodiak after the vessel hit buoy 5 in the Coos Bay channel. Coast Guard officials said the boat, owned and operated by Carl Harrington of Coos Bay, returned to dock under its own power and diving crews were sent down to repair openings in planking of the boat just below the waterline. The Coast Guard was called Wednesday to pump water from the 34-foot commercial fishing boat Dorvick after the vessel struck a log just outside the Coos Bay bar. The boat is owned and operated by C.

J. Smallsreed of Crescent City, Coast Guard officials said. Boatswains Mate Chief Dan Sutherland, commanding officer of the lifeboat station, said crews were called out eight times Tuesday for assistance and seven on Wednesday, mostly on routine matters. (Continued from Page 1) designed to raise $25 million outside regular and perhaps foreclosed party channels. Some of the men McGovern bested for the nomination, including San.

Henry M. Jack-son of Washington and Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama, remained unreconciled. But Wallace at least reported backing away from the third party effort his aides had earlier called a growing possibility.

While the McGovern camp tried to consolidate its victory, President Nixons operatives were already in Miami Beach attempting to cash in on anti-McGovern discontent. Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton a member of the Nixon re-election committee said there was a fertile field of dissatisfaction which the GOP could work. A prime tactic Nixon will use against McGovern in the election, Morton said, was to try to disprove McGovern has a magic wand that can cure all the nations problems.

The final official first-ballot vote was: CinGas 1.56 CIT Find 2 CitiesSv 2 20 City Inv 52 CleveEl 2 28 CocaCol 1.64 Colgate 1 46 Collin Radio Collntst 1 60 Col Gas 1.82 Cm Solv .40 CmwEd 2.20 Comsat 56 Con Ed 1 80 Cons Fd 1 Con Freight ConsNG 1 95 Consm Pw 2 Conti Air Ln Cn Can 1.60 Conti Oil 1 Contrl Data Corn 2a Cox B-rd 30 CPCIntl 1 70 CraneCo .80 Crowell 41 Crwn Zl 1 20 Curtiss Wrt Cyprus Ms 1 DanRiver DanaCp 1 30 Dart In Dayco 1.14 DayPLt 1 66 Deere 2 Del Mnt 1.10 Denmsn .63 DetEd'S 1.43 Diam Shm 1 ebold DisnvW DsWSea .70 Dr Peor .40 DomeMn c3 Dow Ch 1 80 D-essr 1 40 Duke 1 40 DuPont 2d DuqneL 1.66 Dynamic Cp EascoC 50g Eastern Air EaKod 1.04a Eaton 1.40 EiPasoNG EltraCp 1 20 ESB In 1 20 Essxlnt 1.20 Ethyl Co .84 ExCellO .80 Faberge .40 Factor 6Cg Fairch Cam Fairlnd FairmtF .50 FarahMf .46 Ferro Cp .78 Fireston 3 FstNtSt F'eminq .50 FlimkoteC Fla Pw 1 74 FMC Cp .85 FoodFr .3 Ford 2 70 For McK .84 FreptMn .80 Fruehuf 1.70 GAC Corp GAP Cp .43 Gam Sk 1.2? Gannett .43 On AOI Gen Dynam Gn Elec 1 40 GnFood 1.40 Gn Host Cp Gen Instr 21 Gen Mills 1 GnMot 1 95d PubU 1 60 Gn Steel Ind GTE 1 52 Gen Tire 1g Ga Pac Gerber 1 35 Getty 1 17d Gillette 1 40 Glen Al Global Mar Goodrich 1 Goodyr .88 Grace 1 Grand .80 Grt .80 GtNNek 1.60 GtWFm Gt West Un Grn Giant 1 Grevhd 1 04 Grumn 25h GufM 2 60a GuMO.I 1 GulfWs .609 HamPap .50 Harrslntp Heda Mn 2i He nz 1 04 Hercule 5d Hershy 1 10 Heube 83 Hewitt .20 H-'tonHtl Hobart 1 20 Hce-ner 97 Hoff Electn Hoi Inns .27 Homestk .40 Honvwl 1.39 Hoover 1 .20 HouslP 1 36 Howmet .70 Idaho 1.70 'dealBas 70 IllCenln 1.18 111 Pwr 2 20 Imperial Cp INACn 1 40a Ingr Rn 2 03 Inland Stl 2 Ipso Copp 2 IBM 5 40 lnHarv i 40 Inti Min-ng Inti Nickel 1 Int Pao Int T8-T 119 Itek Corprtn JantTen .60 Jeff Ptlot 92 JohnMv 1 20 JohnJn JonLoon e0 Jones Josens .73 JoyMfg 1.40 503 71 70 70' 1' 55 T5 14 14 48 7 33 37 37- Va 212 J33 38 38 789 36. 66 31 260 42' 26 13 120 19 78 29 76 118 22 203 78 15' 575 13 241 103 61 45 x5 15 95 22 54 35 V5 87 117 63 25 24 340 19 119 49 47 44 34 44 33 11' 654 4C 112 39 K7 9V 80 51 6 5 468 6' 117 69 895 74 67 139 35 3 3 23 -44 30 4 33 9 68 26 238 32 227 37 250 19 123 23 624 31 87 47 65 '31 145 17 63 175 19 23 28 235 36 23 31 -45 30 .16 173 23 27 3 1 18 23 31 46- 3C 16 173 1 23 28 Rohm Haas Rohr Ind .60 RoyalCC 55 RoylD Safewy 1 35 StJoMm 1 1 StRegis 1.60 Sander Asso SangEle 40 SaF Ind 1 68 ScherPio .94 Schlum 1 46 Corp ScoMPap 50 Sears 1.40a ShellOil 2.40 SierraPc .80 StgnalCo .60 Simn Co .80 SmqerC 2 40 2 CalEd 1 56 SouthCo 1.30 SoNatG 1 40 SoPacif 2 08 So Ra'lway SowstPS .74 Sperry JS SquareD 92 Squ bb St Brnd 1 6 Std Kollsmn StdOCal 2 90 StdOInd 2 39 Std NJ l.90d StdOhio 2 70 Sterling Drq StewWn i.j StudeW 1 20 SunOilCo 'q Sunshine Mi Sun Oil 140 Swift Co .70 Tandy Corp Teiedyne 31 Teneco 1 32 Texaco 1 66 TexETr 1.52 TxGasf 1 53 Tex Gulf .60 Texlnstr .84 Tx PLT Tex Utilities Textron .90 Th(okol JO ThriftyD .37 Timken 1 80 TraneCo .90 Tra Un 1 28 Trans Air Tricon I.Md TRW Incp 1 Twen Cn Fx 242 39 39 39 67 36 36 36 13 74 74 74 160 47 46 46 25 10 9 9 397 23 22 22 254 25 24 2i'4 214 29 27 27 163 25 25 25 Va 49 15 15 15 34 16 16 16' 105 54 52 53 1 52 27 26 26 35 9 9 9 8 23 23 23 27 17 17 17' 52 13 13 13 15 95 94 95 837 24 24 24' 483 36 34 34 1 30 17 17 17 120 52 51 52 5 17 17 17 43 41 41 41' 75 64 64 64' 7 23 22 23- 271 63 6" 6 138 67 65 67- 79 33 39 39 10 65 65 66 Va 32 35 33 33 1 53 28 23'- '292 5'. 51' 5- 46 2 28 28 64 15' 14H 14, 1 39 39 39 39 jo 4d 42 43 59 15. 14 14 47 32 32 31 29 17 17 17 40 31 30 31 201 30 30 30 133 14 14 14 X96 44 44 44 V4 194 65 65 65 43 33 33 33 42 45 44 44 216 399 395 395 1 154 33 32 33 41 17 102 31 30 33 79 35 35 35 1023 52 52 246 64 61 61 2 12 19 i 30 544 54 54 154 33 32 3 1 119 125 1244 125 13 57 57 57 14 17 17 17 37 31 3" 59 48 47 47 -K 67 12 12 17 769 41 41 41 175 62 61 61 106 7 7 7' 9 30 30. 30 197 16 16 16 57 10 10 10 74 20 20 20 345 35 35 35 224 26 26 26 27 7 7 7 646 S3 43 49l 10 2 2 2 60 15 15 15 55 11 11 11V- 42 28 28 28 V4 224 57 53 59 1 165 16 13 14' 1 996 3 38 38 44 45 45 45 47 53 5 53' 67 23 22 22 113 6 6 6 296 28 28 28 13 104 102 103 1 199 23 22 22 262 12 165 26 25 26 43 34 37 32 125 33 33 33 31 18 18 18' Am Stnd .40 AmTLT 2.60 AMF Incp 1 Ampex Co Amstar 1.70 Anaconda Apeco Armco Stl i Arms Ck .80 Ashl Oil 1 20 Assoc Trans A Rlchfld 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnet .55 BakerOil .70 Bangor Pn Bath Ind .20 Beat Fd 1 16 Beckm BeechA A9g Benguet In Beth Stl 1.20 Black Dkr 1 Boeing .40 Boise Ca .25 Borden 1,20 BorqWr Bost Ed 2.44 Bourns Inc Tied Up In Talks McCall 1,864.95 485.65 377.5 101.45 69.5 35 32.8 20.8 10.65 5 2 1 9.7 crowded 32 1 7 14 39 76 1 381 4S-2 29 Va 34 9'- 37 17 13 39 74 37 45 29 33 9 45 10 10 10' 53 19 18 19 161 13 13 13 97 42 42 42 28 22 21 22 14 23 23 23 4 11 11 11 98 27 26 264- 1516 39 38 334 42 25 25 25 19 11 11 11 63' 62 62 9 23 2 154 20 19 19' 113 33 96 18 43 14 22 39 15 77 106 33 941 50 52 30 13? 34 116 9 -U McGovern Jackson Wallace Chisholm Sanford Humphrey Mills Muskie Kennedy Hayes McCarthy Mondale Abstain In a living Fischer Doesn't Show Up with kinfolk and confidants, McGovern watched his nomination on television under the heat and glare of television lamps recording the moment.

After 18 months, starting irom nowhere, the candidate of discontent had won. His eyes shone bright with emotion. He kissed his sisters and his nieces and shook hands with the men, then went back to writing on a yellow pad with a felt-tip pen the acceptance speech he will deliver tonight. But hostility remained from the old guard. On the convention floor, the die-hard supporters of Hubert H.

Humphrey and Edmund S. Muskie cast their votes for the token candidates or for Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, a party warhorse, rather than go with the obvious winner. Jackson and Alabama Gov George C.

Wallace remained unreconciled to the bitter end to a McGovern candidacy on a liberal platform and so did Wallaces antibusing supporters and Jacksons labor supporters. The votes of Illinois delegates who had' ousted and antagonized Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley provided McGoverns majority. Illinois swelled his total to 1,728.35 votes, 219 more than a majority showing how close it might have been had he not recovered 151 California delegates taken from him by the party's Credentials Committee in an act he had decried as foul and evil. Other delegates came across after their votes were no longer needed, but many did not make the conciliatory switch, demonstrating that the wounds remained raw.

Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, could reassure the old guard and the South. He shares few of McGoverns views, but his ties are strong to the partys disenchanted congressional wing. Two Saved In Curry (Continued from Page 1) yards north of the south jetty, according 1o the Coast Guard. The mishap climaxed a 17-hour record for the Chetco River Coast Guard, which includes the Rogue River summer'" patrol, "when 32 assists were made from 7:30 a.m. Wednesday until 12:30 a.m.

today. The Coast Guard had all hands on deck and kept the lifeboats running on almost continuous missions to assist fishing vessels either disabled or lost in fog. The bar at Rogue River was reportedly rough. The 44-foot lifeboat at Chetco River escorted a total of eight boats at once into the Port of Brookings. They were all disoriented near the mouth of the Winchuck River, the Coast Guard said.

Only one vessel, the Fredro, a commercial fishing boat, remained outside and anchored, but the Coast Guard determined that it was in no immediate danger. Fog continues again today and the Chetco River Coast Guard is advising small boats to either stay inside or remain dose to shore. 9 25 24 24 131 34 34 34 3'5 2' 20 45 44 44 I Cntl Soya 1 CessnaA .70 Chmolnt .84 ChmSpr 1.24 CaeMn 2 117 55 55 55 52 47 47 47 47 6 6 469 30 29 29 ChesOh 1d Chris Craft Chrysler 1 Lumber Market 13 13 17 17 13 H- 17 17 REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) Tempermental American chess champion Bobby Fischer failed to show up at the scheduled starting time today for his second game in the $250,000 world championship match but he had one hour to beat the clock. His aides said he was still asleep. If he does not show up by 6 p.m.

(2 p.m. EDT) he forfeits 197 14 '5 51 19 rs 7 76 19 8t 8 17 21 64 37 Hf- 3-i 149 5a 457 5' 20 22 28 47 25 20 553 209 19 y3 '16 133 9 159 34 65 43 74 XYZ 15 151 35 4" 15 33 52 44 Varian Asso Vendo J'd VictorCC .50 Va Elec 1.12 Walgreen. 1 WarnrL 30 Wash 1 49 Western Air WsBanc 1 20 WUnton 1 40 Westo El 4 Wstvec 1.C5 Weverhs ti Whe'P-tt Stl Whir'nool Wh Con 4Cg White Motor Whittakr Co W'ckes Cp 1 WmnDx 1.74 Woolwh 1,20 XeroxCp .84 -ZaleCorp 64 Zavre Coro ZenithR 1.40 19 87 7'Va 36 3' 57 49 22 4 20' 3' 19 1 33 48 33 87-1 '14 Va 35 1 57 -2 49-l 22' 4'- 204 Va 1- 15 9 341 48 33 129.50 119.10 131.80 121.50 Smith. Jul Sep Nov Jan 119.50 108.00 106.50 PORTLAND (UPI) Gov. Tom McCall said Wednesday proposed sale of Pacific Northwest wheat to China is tied up in international negotiations.

McCall returned from D.C., and said he was unable to find out where the hangup is on the China Wheat sale proposal. In May, McCall said negotiations with China were under way for at least $50 million in Northwest wheat. Some of the problems outlined to McCall by Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz involved port security, credit and ships. McCall said the Chinese would prefer to deal with a government agency. McCall said he thinks the Pacific Northwest will fill a substantial part of the recent Russian order for $750 million in U.S.

grain over the next three years. Oregons differences with the Department of Transportation over a compensation formula for paying billboard companies for billboards to be removed stilt has not been resolved. He said he felt, however, a deadlock had been broken and by the time he leaves office billboards will have been removed. Postpone Donations Star of Hope Activity Center director Dan Ruby today requested that persons with waste paper to donate to the center withhold the donation until after the weekend. Ruby made the request due to the number of persons expected in the North Bend Airport area this weekend for the Blue Pacific Breakers coffee break.

Visitors are expected to number in the thousands. Budget Approved LINCOLN CITY (UPI) Voters here approved a budget in the Taft. Nelscott, Delake fire district $50,000 in excess of the 6 per cent limitation. The vote was 73-2. The major portion of the budget will be used to pay off a new fire truck.

Chicago Onion Market Hijackers Receive $600,000 (Continued from Page 1) an hour earlier. Bring a car with parachutes and the money in it to within 50 yards of the plane on the right side and then wait until we call again, the hijackers said in a message to the Philadelphia control tower. After the plane landed within 100 yards of the main terminal the air pirates transmitted a warning Get us another 727 immediately or something will happen. National Airlines sent two 727s from Miami one of them carrying the $600,000 in ransom. The American Airlines plane was hijacked over north Texas on the Oklahoma City-to-Dallas leg of a cross-country flight from New York to Los Angeles.

The hijacker, described as elderly and nervous, permitted the plane to land at Oklahoma City then forced it into the air. After circling the area for about three hours the plane was notified by the control tower that the ransom was ready and the hijacker permitted it to land again. The money was delivered to a specified place on the runway ard one passenger left the jetliner to pick it up. Then the passengers were released. The hijacker indicated he wished to fly north from Oklahoma City saying he wouldnt need much fuel.

Oregon's Delegation 'Restless' MIAMI BEACH (UPI) Oregons 34 delegates voted for Sen. George McGovern at the Democratic national convention Wednesday night, but there was a critical period shortly before balloting when there was fear of some defections. The delegates were pledged to McGovern by Oregon law because he won the May 23 primary election. But a number of the delegates became restless when they read reports McGovern had softened his stand on Vietnam. It took a one-hour caucus shortly after the fourth convention session began to pacify and unite the delegation.

Then they returned to the floor and listened to 1V4 hours of speeches before the vote. A hoarse-voiced Blaine Whipple, as chairman of the delega tion, announced the Oregon vote 30 minutes after the roll-call began. Surprisingly it was congress-woman Edith Green the one delegate who was coolest to a McGovern candidacy who helped quell the fears of delegates. They thought McGovern had said he would leave residual troop forces in southeast Asia until prisoners of war were released. McGovern aides spent a harried few hours just before Wednesday nights session distributing mimeographed copies of McGoverns position showing it had not changed.

Edith was beautiful, commented State Sen. Betty Roberts, D-Portland. the Oregon floor leader for McGovern. Mrs. Green explained her role this way: They all know he (McGovern) is not my first choice.

But I am convinced my candidate (Jackson) would do everything under God to get us out bf Vietnam. I know McGovern will do the same. Former Sen. Wayne Morse said he, too, was concerned about the supposed McGovern statement, and he. wanted to hear a clarification.

I am satisfied. he commented, after the caucus. Keusink President BROOKINGS Richard Keusink was elected president of the Brookings-Harbor Chamber of Commrece Wednesday. He succeeds Mike Helfrich. Al Ingersol was elected first vice president and Sidney Frank was named second vice president and Allen Finch was elected treasurer.

Mrs. Jerry Holcomb will serve as secretary. The possibility that Southwestern Oregon Community College is considering extension of its district to Curry County was discussed. Finch indicated the tax increase would be about $1.46 per $1,000 assessed valuation and would provide adult education classes within the community, which he felt would be well worth it. Dead At 101 BOWLING GREEN, KY.

(UPD A.M. Causey, believed to be the nations oldest veteran of the Spanish-American War, died Tuesday night at the age of J01. Causey, who retired 25 years ago as a telegraph operator, often wrote letters to local newspapers commenting on current events. 149 149 2 42 4' 3 3" 43 43 REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) Bobby Fischer forefeited the second game of his world championship chess match with Russian Boris Spassky today. Fischer failed to show up for the game and an aide said he was asleep.

mand fair, market about steady. Track sales 50s Washington yellow large 5.00. 10 17 i7 17 108 17 17 17 23 40 39 39 Va 22 5 5 5 106 63 62 62' Va 312 13 13 13 Va 45 10 10 1Q- X81 53 52 5234 24 25 24 24 234 31 30 30 143 12 12 12 113 16 16 16 1 21 21 21 88 10' 10 10 10 37 37 37 78 13 13 13 528 31 30 3Q 235 29 27 27 875 22 22 22 Xk 55 31 30 33 8 35 35 35 53 20 20 20 37 15 14 14 71 44 44' 44Ve 1 26 26 26 198 37 35 37'l 5 22 22 22 219 37 35 353 43 .43 43 43 307 16 16 16 16 31 30- 30 Va 72 16 15 15 247 24 24 24 167 81 79 79 9 17' 17 17'2 48 21 21 21 V4 293 83 79 79 54 20 20 20 371 5j 57 5734 20 33 39' 14 14 14 102 50 49 49 64 118 114 115 2 11 33 33 33 15 20 20 20 3 21 21 21 83 55 56 55' 147 41 39 39 1 2'3 31 31 31' 213 19 18 18 103 23 23 23 81 17 17 17 592 41 43 41 493 52 48 49 12 35 44 34 13 22 22 22 41 24 23 24 84 15 15 15 279 12 1: 62 72 71 71 1 331 32 31 31 198 37 37 37 33 25 25 25' 54 49 49 49 394 35 34 34V4 Plywood Market PORTLAND (UPI) Leh Pt .60 Lehm l.04d LibbyO 2 20 Libby McNI Ligq 2 Litton 2Vak Lockheed LoewCp 1.04 Lone Ind Lon StG 1 35 LTV Corp LuckyS Lukens 43d Lyke Ygstn Macy MadiFd Magnav 1.20 Mar Oil 1.60 Marcor ,80 MarMid 1 70 MarshF 1.10 MartMr 1 10 Massey Fer May OS 1.60 MayerOs .62 Maytag 1.20 McCroy 1 20 McDnD McGrE 1.40 McGr HI .60 McLean .60 Mead Co .60 Memorex Merck 1 10 Inc MidSoU 1 06 Minn MmnPL 1 36 MobiiOl 2 60 Mohsco 1 10 Monogram Monsnt 1 80 Motorola Mt Fuel IO MtStTel 1 36 MuipCo 1.20 Nabisco 2.20 Nat Airlines NatCash .40 NatDistil .90 Nat) Gen .20 Ntl Gyp 1 05 NatSteel 2 Natomas .25 Nev Pw 1 30 Newber NEnqEl 1.62 NiagMo 1.10 NL indust i NorfolkWs 5 NoA Rk 1 60 NoltGs 2.60 NoStPw 1.77 Nw Ban 1.40 Nort Sim .25 OecidP OgdenCp .60 Ohio Ed 1 54 OklaGE 1.28 OklaNG 1.24 OlmCorp .98 Omark Inds Or Rckl 1.20 Otis El Co 2 Outbord 1 OwenCF .78 Owenlll 1.40 PacGas 1 72 Pac Ltg 1.68 PacPetrl .40 PacPwr 1 44 Pc T8.T 1 20 Pan Am WA Panhdl 1 80 Penn -Lentr Penney 1.04 PennDiX .12 PennPL 1 60 Pennzoil .80 PeopGs 2.16 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer Phelp 2 10 PhtlaEl 1.64 PhilioM 1 24 PhilPet 1.30 Piltsbry 1.44 Pitney .68 Polaroid .32 PPGInd 1 46 Proct Gl 1 it Trade are reported as a public service by the Portland Office i' of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, ner Smith. High Low Close Jul 141.00 135.50 135.50 Sep 115.90 112.80 112.80 Nov. 105.40 100.50 103.00 Jan 101.50 99.50 100.00 Mar 101.40 97.00 100.50 (' -Portland Grain Portland Cash Grain Coast Delivery Basis White Wheat 1.64 Soft White 1.64 White Club No Bid Hard Red Winter Ord No Bid Barley 49.00 Portland Livestock l' PORTLAND (UPI) -(USDA) Livestock: Cattle and calves for Tuesday 300.

Mostly steady; utility-commercial cows 22.50- 25.00; cutter 21.50- 25.00; few commercial bulls 29.75- 32.50; feeder steer calves few standard- good 150-300 lb Holsteins 43.00- 55.00; 300-400 lb 38.00- 43.00. Weather In Oregon 10 13 21 22 17 16 11 16 37 54 49 44' 27 23 41 2' 16 15 33 4 77 9 23 20 33 84 44 34 22 105 27 44 22 12 44 93 2555 12 29 13 84 21 31 22 26 16 56 16 23 11 X26 17 101 37 28 54 66 50 66 45 1 174 27 69 23 221 41 739 22 28 16 1C30 15 46 34 98 4 43 73 fl 10 34 23 114 20 62 33 63 84 533 45 490 35 76 22 411 111 269 28 16 45V4 138 23 129 97 45 190 99 the game to world champion Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union. Organizers of the match earlier said they would remove one of the television cameras from the, hall if Fischer would play Spassky. Fischer held up the first game for 35 minutes Wednesday because he objected to its being filmed on closed circuit television. He said he would not show up for todays game with world champion Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union unless all the cameras were removed.

Referee Lothar Schmid said Fischer had one hour past the scheduled starting time of 5 p.m. (1 p.m. EDT) to show up or he would forfeit the game to Spassky. He has already lost the first game and a forfeit would put him two full points behind the Russian. Spassky needs only 12 points to retain his title but needs 12 points to win.

It was not immediately clear which camera the organizers agreed to remove. There are four camera positions in the hall two above the stage and two on the floor. The organizers also said they would relocate two of the cameras which Fischer said disturbed him. We dont know for sure Fischer will accept this ar-rangemsnt, said Harry Golom-bek, a member of the central ccmmittee of the International Chess Federation (FIDE). Fred Cramer, a vice president of the U.S.

Chess Federation and acting on behalf of Fischer, said negotiations were underway with Richard C. Stein, a lawyer for Chester Fox the U.S. company which owns the TV and film rights for the match. There is no solution yet, but as long as we talk there is a chance, Cramer said. 111 13 21 22 17 16 11 17 Va 37 54 49 44 27 23.

41 .3 r. 16 15 33 4 77-il 9 A 23 20 Va 33 84 45 35 22 1C5 5 27 44 1 23 127 -IV4 44 93 Crisis In The Family? Need Counseling? A Helping Hand? Call Salvation Army 1155 Flanagan Coos Bay Ask for Major Arne Hanson 888-5202 (Office) 267-6636 (Home) This display ad sponsored by the Advisory Board pnw-Jnnes Closino DOW JONES STOCK AVERAGES By -United Press International 30-1 nd 20-Tr 15-Util 65 Stks 11 am 929 33 230 50 107 78 308 06 Noon 928 7 3 2 30 31 107 65 307 82 1 pm 927 83 229 65 107 68 307 42 2pm 9 7 75 PO 107 49 307 01 3 pm 923 92 22644 137 43 305 39 Close 923 69 225 47 197 97 304 Net chq. 2 13 4 64 0 44 2 32 Pet. Chg. ...0.23 2.01 Strspt NEW YORK (UPI) An un-enthusiastic stock market meandered for a while, then closed lower in fairly active trading today.

The Dow Jones industrial average, up 4 at one point, was off 2.18 at 923.69. Standard Poors 500-stock index also retreated, down 0.29 at 107.13. Declines led advances by about an 8-to-5 margin among the more than 1,710 issues crossing the tape. Turnover amounted to around 17,000,000 shares, up from the 12,830,000 traded Tuesday. Closing prices included 41 unchanged, Bethlehem Steel 283i up V4, DuPont 164 up 1, General Electric 64 off a4.

General Motors 74 Vs up IBM 395 off lVi, Southern Pacific 43 off Vi, Texaco 31 off and U.S. Steel 28 off Prices were lower in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Cautious investors remained on the sidelines', awaiting the resumption Thursday of the Paris peace talks. The Vietnam war has been a drag on the market in recent months. Also, investors have expressed concern over the economic and social policies of Sen.

George S. McGovern, who has clinched the Democratic presidential nomination. Curtiss Wright, which did not trade Tuesday, opened after a delay at 36 1-2, off 9 1-2. Its Class A stock opened at 45 1-2, off 12 1-2. Several questions have been raised in the past few days about the value of the Wankel rotary engine, for wh'ch Curtiss-Wright holds North American rights.

Occidental Petroleum moved higher much of the session after the company announced it made a major oil discovery off the coast of Nigeria. There were some large block trades. Pittston had one of 399.900 shares at 28 1-2, off 2 1-8. Transamerica had a block of 273.900 shares at 17 1-2, off 1-4. Florida Power Corp.

had one of 150.000 shares as 39, up 1-4. Dart Industries had a block of 103.400 shares at 58, down A Western Bancorp block of 100.000 shares was traded at 32 off e-T fe Beautiful Custom Cabinets bi if ti J--1 a- i Eoq Market PORTLAND (UPI) Egg sales to volume buyers AA extra large 43-46c, AA large 40-42c; AA medium 34-36c; AA 21-23c. Dairy Market PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs to retailers: Carton AA large 47-48c; AA large 43-45c; AA medium 37-39c; AA small 23-35c. Cheese medium cured to re-itailers: Single daisy 81Mc- processed American 5-lb loaf 40 block mild 70 Vi-71 medium 73-74 Vic; aged 77-82Vic. Poultry Market PORTLAND (UPI) Poultry market: Ready to cook fryers whole 40-44 cents; cut-up 44-49c; light type bens whole 24-27c; cut-up 26-3 1c; heavy hens whole 37-42c.

Potato Market PORTLAND (UPI) Potato market: 100 lb sacks US1A 50 lb cartons sized 2 ounce spread 3.70- 4.25; five 10 lb film bags 125-175. Local Securities Local Securities By United Press International Quotations from the National Association of Security Dealers are representative inter-dealer prices as of 11 a.m. today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commission.

Bid Asked Albany Frozen Food V4 Anderson-Jacobsen 4 5Vs Bank of America 44Vi 44 Vi Baza'r 5s 6V4 Bohemia Lumber 17 17 Brooks-Scanlon 16 16 Calif Pacific 21 Vi 21 Equitable Savings 27 28 1st National Bank 25 26 Foamat 2 Vi 2 Hvster 50 51 NiW. Natural 10 10 Ore Freeze Dry 6 7 Ore Met 2 3 Pope Talbot 17 18 Rem Metals 4 5 Seven-Up 47Vi 47 U.S. Bancorp 45 46Vi Willamette Ind. 22 22 NEW! Just Arrived! ELECTRIC Subtracting Adding MACHINE 79.50 FRANK'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT 357 S. 2nd, Coos Bay 269-9383 Custom Cabinet Works Remodeling of All Kinds Cabinets Miilwork Custom Planning Formica 2770 Woodland Drive.

Coos Bay 269-1313 tt' .) i-ji.