PAGE 4-A
Thursday, September 21. 1961
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By TITE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AJ Indust
Alco Prod
Allied Ch'
Allis Chal
Alcoa
Xlum Ltd
Amerada
Am Airline
Am Can
Am Cyan
Am M&Fdy
Am Motors
Am Smelt
Am Tel it Tel
Am Tob
Am Viscose
anaconaa
Armco Stl
Atchison
Avco
?cndix
IJeUi Steel
Boeing Air
Borden
6org Warner
Brunswick
Burroughs
Cal Pack
Cdn Pac '
Cater Trac
Celanese
Chrysler
' Cities Svc
Colum Gas
Con Edis
Cont Can
Crown Zcll ,
Curtiss Wr
Dacca Rec
Doug Aire
Dow Chem
duPont
East Kod
ElPasoNG
Evans Pd
Firestone
Ford Mot
Forem Dairy
Gen Dynam
Gen Elcc
Gen Fds
Gen Mtors
GTel&El
, Qcn Tire
Qa Pac Cp
doodycar
jt No Ry
Gt West S
Gulf Oil
Idaho Pw '
111 Cent
Int Bus Mch
Int Harv
Int Paper
Int Tel ii Tel
Johns Man
Kaiser Al
Kennocott
iibMcN&L
jjoch Aire
iLorillard 1
Martin Co
Merck
Minn M&M
Monsan Ch
Mont Ward
Nat Cash R
Nat Distill
NY Central
Nor Pac
Olin Math
Outb Mar
Owens 111 Gl
Pac Am Cp
Pac G&E1
Pac TitT
Pan AW Air
Parke Da
Penn Dix
Penney JC
Pa RB
Pepsi Cola
Philco
Phill Pet
Polaroid
Proct&G
Pug SdP&L
' RCA
Rayonier'
Raytheon
Bcpub Stl
Beyn Met
Roy Tob
Richfield Oil
Safewav St
St Reg Pap
Schenlcy
Scott Pap
Sears Roeb
Shell Oil
Sinclair
Socony
Sou Pac
Sperry Rd
StdOil Cal
StdOil NJ
Stud Pack
Sunray
Stinsh Mn
Swift It Co
Texaco
. Thlokol
ThompRW
TidewatOll
TimkRBcar
Transamer
Twcn Cert
Un Carbide
XJn OU Cal
Un Pac
Unit AirLin
Unit Aire
United Cp
US Plywood
US Smelt
US Sire!
Varian As
Vendo Co
Walgreen
Warn B. Pic
WashWat row
Wn Bancorp
West Aulo S
West UnTel
WestgABk
Westg El
Wheel Stl
vi- 1 I L
. 4 V4
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73
Wall Street
NEW YORK (AP)-Auto stocks I
continued to pace a stock market
rally in moderately active trading
late this afternoon.
. Volume for the day was esti
mated at 3.3 million shares com
pared with 2.7 million Wednes
day.
Gains of fractions to a point
among key stocks outnumbered
losers.
The auto stocks, stimulated by
the General Motors labor settle
ment, went ahead unanimously.
Ford, up more than a point,
touched another new hi(,'h. GM
was up close to a point. Chrysler
and American Motors were frac
tional gainers while Studebaker-
Packard was firm.
Gillette responded to stock split
news with a leap of more than 7
Mints. Honolulu Oil recouped
points of recent severe losses.
Addressograph was anotner 3-
point gainer. Magnavox, Fire
stone, Merck and Montgomery
Ward rose more than a point
apiece.
Johns-Manvule lacked on a point
and U.S. Gypsum a bit more than
that.
Steels were unchanged to slight
ly higher. Nonferrous metals and
aircrafts were mostly lower by
fractions.
Texas Instruments dropped
about 4 points.
Commonwealth Edison and Met-
ro-Goldwyn-Mayer were other
stocks which added, more than a
point.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange moved generally higher
in moderate trading.
Both corporate and U.S. gov.
eminent bonds moved higher on
heavier volume.
By United Press International
Dow Jones 2 p.m. stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 709.06, up
1.74; 20 railroads 144.40, up 1.17;
15 utilities 121.64, up 0.59, and 65
stocks 218.10, up 0.99.
Merchants
Back Plan
OfVelcome
Complete cooperation in welcom
ing back the 408th Fighter Group
ar.d the 322nd Fighter-Interceptor
Squadron of the Air Force to
Kingsloy Field was pledged at
the Klamath Merchants Associa
tion meeting at the Chuck Wagon
Wednesday noon.
Air Force personnel will be re
turning to reconstructed Kingsley
during the first week in Octo
ber, and Saturday, Oct. 7, has
been designated Air Force Day,
Jim Dyer of the Klamath Falls
Jaycees explained to the mer
chants a club plan providing com
plete showing of American flags
downtown on holidays. The Jay
cees propose to provide new 50
star flags and install them in
special parking meter standards
for a fee of $12 for 13 holidays a
year cost per flag to store opera
tors. Noel Flynn of the Park and
Shop Corporation reported that,
Irom the start ot operations in
May through August, the corpora.
tion incurred a net loss of $1,022
which was considered good in view
of large organizational expenses
during that period.
Parking ticket redemption dur
ing that period grew from 2,800 in
May to 4.400 in August, Flynn
said. He pointed out that during
that same period use of city park
ing meters on the street also had
increased, showing a greater use
of downtown parking facilities.
Park and Shop facilities have
the capacity to equal filling all
downtown parking meter spots ev
ery four days.
Frank Bogatay presided at the
meeting in the absence of Presi
dent Bob Beach.
Livestock
3 Klamath
Men Study
Tax Rules
PORTLAND (AP) - USDA-
Cattle salable 100; steady; utility
slaughter cows 13.00-16.00; canner
cutters 10.00-13.00; instances 14.00
on Holstein and beef breeds; other
classes not represented.
Calves salable 25; trade poorly
tested; few small lots, medium-
good 300-400 lb stock calves 21.00-
25.00.
Hogs salable 150; barrows and
gilts stoutly, other classes 6carce;
u. a. no. i ano x graoe ihu-mu id ,h , ,,, , .
lb 20.50; few 150-170 lbs 16.00-19.50;
small lot No. 3 grade 280 lbs 17.00.
Sheep salable 25; not enough
sales for trade test.
The appointment of Harry D
Boivin, William R. Bradshaw and
George Proctor of Klamath Falls
to the Committee on Rules of the
Regular Division of the Oregon
Tax Court was announced in Si
lem today by Tax Court Judge
Peter Uunnar,
As members ot the committee
BIG LOAD Dead weight meat is heavy these four
fellows discovered as they helped load a shipment of
4-H carcasses donated to the Shrine Crippled Children's
Hospital in Portland. Doing the work are Charles Bane,
left, of Bend-Portland Truck Lines who donated transpor
tation, Harold Heaton, Don Phelps of the Klamath Shrine
Club, and Charles Heaton. The Heatons donated a beef
purchased at the 4-H sale. Other donations to the hospi
tal included two hogs by I. W, Chapman and Johnson,
two lambs by Ben Adair and two lambs by George Flit
Klamath Tribal Meeting
To Be Held At Mission
CHILOQUIN The Reservation
Discussion Group will sponsor a
general meeting of Klamath Trib
al members at the Williamson Riv,
er Mission, starting promptly at
7:30 p.m. Friday. Sept. 22.
The group will discuss tribal
hunting and fishing rights.
According to the government so
licitor the withdrawing members
of the tribe relinquished rights to
hunting and fishing when they
elected to withdraw from the tribe
Remaining members, according
Grains
CHICAGO (AP)
Wheat
Dec
Mar
May
Jul
Corn
Dec
Mar
May
Oats
Dec
Mar
May
Jul
Rye
Dec
Mar
May
Jul
High Low
Prev.
Close close
2.06 2.05 2.06 2.06
2.10 2.10V4 2.10 2.10
2.12 2.12U 2.12 2.12
2.13 2.13 2.13V4 2.13
1.11 1.11 1.11 1.11
1.16 1.16 1.16 1.16
1.20 1.19 1.20 1.19
.73
,?
.77
.75
.72
,T6V
.77
.74
.73
.78V'4
.77Vi
.75
.73
.76
.77
.75
of the proposed rules for study
and will suggest to the committee
changes or additions based upon
their experience in practice in the
Klamath Falls area.
The Committee on Rules, head
ed by Ralph R. Bailey, Portland,
chairman, and Charles P. Dufty,
Portland, vice chairman, is en
gaged in advising the Tax Court
on the rules soon to be promul
gated by the court. The first draft
is being prepared by a drafting
sub-committee of Portland attor
neys and will be submitted for
comments and suggestions to the
entire committee composed of law
yers throughout the state.
Boivin is state senator from
Klamath County and president of
the state Senate. Bradshaw is a
former trust officer of the U.S
Naiional Bank. Proctor is a mem
ber of the firm of Proctor and
Puckett.
1.36 1.34 1.35 1.35
1.38 1.37 1.37 1.38
1.38 1.37 1.37 1.38
1.36 1.34 1.34 1.36
Soybeans
Nov
Jan
Mar
May
Jul .
Aug
2.37 2.37 2.37 2.36
2.42 2.41 2.42 2.41
2.46 2.45 2.45 2,45V.
2.49 2.48 2.48 2.48
2.51 2.51 2.51 2.50
2.52 2.52 2 52 2.52
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-
FSMNS) Oregon potatoes un
changed.
LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS-
No Oregon potatoes.
Houck Dies
In Ashland
Negus Rites
Held In Bend
Word has been received of the
death of Clarence W. Negus, Gil
Christ, at the St. Charles Hospital
in Bend Sept. 16. Mr. Negus had
been ill for five years and had
been confined to the hospital for
two months. ,
He was born June 24, 1886, at
Davis, S.D. In 1906 he was mar
ried to Florence Rose Aslin, who
survives him. They lived for sev
eral years in South Dakota arid
North Dakota. They later moved
to Wyoming and then to Oregon
in 1932. They lived for a few yearsl
near John Day and then moved to
Crescent where, he operated the
Negus Grocery for about 13 years,
He is survived by three sons,
Wayne, Klamath Falls. Thomas,
Mount Vernon, and Eugene of
Gilchrist; two daughters, Mrs. Mil
dred Lutton, Hoquiam,. and Mrs.
Dorothy Bowman, Crescent;
brothers, Harvey, ' Glendive,
Mont., Cliff and Arthur of Mount
Vernon; also 13 grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
Recitation of the Holy Rosary
was held Monday, Sep. 18, at the
Niswonger - Reynolds Chapel in
Bend at 7:30 p.m., and Requiem
Mass was held at 10 a.m. Tues
day, Sept. 19, at St. Francis of
Assisi Catholic Church, Father An-
tonine Keating officiating. Inter
ment was in Deschutes Memorial
Gardens Bend.
lo the solicitor's opinion, retained
their rights but only on the area
set aside for the remaining group.
This opinion is not shared by
members of the tribe and the trib
al attorneys.
The Klamath Indians and tribal
attorneys maintain that the In
dians were deprived of their rights
without due process and without
just compensation.
On Sept. 15 officers of the Dis
cussion Group met at the home
of Marie Norris to confer with
Donald Gormely, tribal atorney.
The Sept. 22 meeting is being
called for the purpose of determin
ing a course of action based upon
the information provided by Gormely.
Pat Shelp, a withdrawing mem
ber, active in tribal politics has
been designated by the Discus
sion Group to chairman the meet
ing.
All Klamath Indians, both with
drawing and remaining are urged
to attend.
Speech Course
Oregon State System of Higher
Education, General Extension Di
vision, will offer fundamentals of
speech at Klamath Union High
School Mondays, 7-9:45 p.m. The
course begins Sept. 25. Classes are
to be held in room 324.
Charles Woodhouse will be the
instructor.
jSp'ifd Marf
tare
VI IIVVI J
Reelected
The Oregon California Potato
Marketing Association concluded
its one day session at the Klamath
County Fairgrounds exhibit build
ing Monday by reelecting its com
plete slate of officers for another
year,
Scott McKaig. Klamath Falls,
reelected chairman; C. M. Bar-
num. Bend, vice chairman; F. J.
Carpenter, Madras, secretary-
treasurer, and Merrill Webb, Red
mond, association manager.
The meeting established grade
and size to qualify members in
the Basin for the diversion pro
gram. The diversion to livestoc
feed purposes has been set at 60
cents a hundredweight through
December, 40 cents January
through February, and 30 cents
March 1 to the close of the pro
gram
The meeting also set standards
for U.S. No. 1 potatoes at two
inches or four ounces; U.S
at six ounce minimum, and round
varieties U.S.-l at two - inch
minimum diameter.
It was also stressed at the
meeting that potatoes for the div
ersion program must be fed to
livestock and cannot be dumped.
A budget for the coming year
tor the activities of the commit
tee was set al $20,650. Three-
eighths of a center per hundred
weight is assessed for the activi
ties of the association. The budget
ed amount was predicated on an
estimated carlot shipment for the
entire District Four area of 13,500
cars of 400 sacks to the car.
District Four covers Siskiyou
and Modoc counties in California,
and all of Oregon except Malheur
County which belongs to an Ida
ho association,
It was also brought out at the
meeting that potato crop prospects
for the year are better than last
year with a greater yield expect
ed in all areas.
Two Injured
In Accident
A 17-year-old Klamath Fal'.s
youth and a 15-year-old girl were
injured Wednesday night after the
youth s car ran into a metal rail
road signal pole near the corner
of South Sixth and Market Street.
Injured were Raymond A. Coul
ter, 17, 4608 South Sixth Street,
the driver, and his passenger,
Laura E. Wilson, 15, 1723 Oak
Street. Both were reported in "sat
isfactory" condition Thursday
morning. Police said they both
suffered head cuts.
Coulter told police he had
crossed the South Sixth Street Via
duct when the car in front of him
slowed down. Coulter said he ap
plied his brakes and his car
swerved into the signal pole. He
estimated his speed at 45. Police
l
RAILROAD NIGHT Klamath Falls Elks observed Railroad Men's Night at t h
lodge last Thursday and members heard of the eomplexites 'of railroad life and work.
Showing Exalted Ruler C. M. Gilmore some of the tools of their trade are, left to
right, Homer Bissell, Marion Foster, Gerald Rutledge, Sam Burton, Dick Hayden
and Gilmore.
SHA Blood Donors Go Over Goal
Red Cross blood donors at Sa
cred Heart Academy Wednesday
went over the 200-pint goal set by
the sponsoring Knights of Colum
bus and Catholic Daughters of
America. '
A total of 211 pints was given
at the two Wednesday sessions
staged by the bloodmobile corps
of volunteer nurses, doctors and
clerical and canteen workers, ac
cording to Mrs. Winston Purvine,
blood program chairman.
This brought the total take for Box 1225, and Walter Bingham,
the two-day quarterly drive to 346,
she said. A goal of 400 had been,
set. Mrs. Purvine also praised Na
tional Guard Batteries B and C,
Naval Reserve and Army Reserve
members who helped and donat
ed at the first day's session in
the National Guard Armory.
Two donors received their five
gallon pins during the two-day
drive. Mrs. Veryl Young, Rtc. 3,
Professional Cracker
Hits Merrill Market
A professional safecracker broke
into Griggs' Market in Merrill ear
ly Wednesday morning and stole
between $500 and $600 from the
safe, according to the Klamath
County Sheriff's Office.
Carl Woods, market meat de-
Youth Learns
Cars Don't Fly
Cars don't fly or float very well
an 18-year-old Klamath Falls youth
learned Wednesday night.
The youth, Robert L. Washburn,
18, 630 Pine Street, was driving
west on Highway 66 near the Olene
Store when he apparently failed t;
make a curve. State police sail
his car climbed a slight embank
ment, flew about 70 feet througn
the air and landed in the shallow
waters of an irrigation canal.
Washburn escaped from the car
uninjured but police arrested him
on a charge of being drunk n
found no skid marks. The youth public. The car was extensively
was not cited. damaged.
partment manager, came to work
at 8 a.m. Wednesday and found
the front door open. He noticed
that the safe, which sits by the
door, had been broken open and
the money stolen.
The sheriff's office was called
and an investigation was conduct
ed by deputies Del Summers and
Lou Bogart and Merrill Police
Chief Dal Reed, Summers said the
burglar broke the lock and jim
mied the front door -with a wreck
ing bar. The burglar then "peeled"
the safe (pried it open with the
bar). Summers said.
"The safecracker knew just
what he was after," Summers
said. "It looks like a profession
al job." There are no suspects,
he added.
3816 Bristol, reached the five-gal
lon quota.
Three-gallon pins were earned
by Albert Lynch. 3312 Cannon
Street, and John E. Hofley, 1001
Pacific Terrace. Two-gallon pins
were received by Byron W. Car
roll, 3904 Bisbee: Thomas Peter
wn, 5831 Mack; Mrs. Antone Schi
ro, 2345 Nile Street, and Robert
Knuths, 317 Pine Street.
One-gallon pins were earned by
Loyal G. Garboden, 4149 Sum
mers Lane; Mrs. Casper Minton,
a visitor from Crandon, Wis.; El
mer Blanchard, 1305 California;
J. R. Holzgang, 1040 California:
Wendell Huettl, 1940 Lowell; Ar
nold Torrogino. Rte. 1, Tulelake;
Betty Sharp, Olene; Carol Poe,
Merrill; Esther Storts, 2036 Gar
den; Mis. Frank Bunnell, Tulelake.
Advertliement
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China's exhibition space in the
1964-65 New York World's Fair will
be next to Yugoslavia's and Bra
zil's. Wednesday, China became
the second cohntrv to sien n ran.
I tract for space.
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Oregon Weather
Western Oregon Considerable
clearing and local valley fog to
night. Fair with a few clouds Fri
day. Cooler locally tonight. Low
35-45, high Friday 64-72. Coastal
winds northwest 5 to 13 miles an
hour. Small craft warnings remain
displayed at mouth of Columbia
due to northwest swells.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
with scattered showers extending
to the extreme south part tonight.
Mostly sunny and a little warmer
Friday, Low 30-40. High Friday
62-72.
Grants Pass and vicinity
Clearing tonight, fair Friday, High
Friday 70-78, lows tonight near 40
Northern Oregon Beaches
Clearing tonight. Fog Friday
morning clearing by afternoon
Beach winds iwrth to northwest
8-18 miles an hour afternoons
Highs Friday 85-70, lows tonight
40-45.
Loggers Fire Weather De
creasing clouds today but little
change in humidity. Slow warm
ing and drying trend beginning
Funeral services for Jacob Gar-'
field Houck, former resident of
Klamath Falls, will be held Fri
day, Sept. 22, at 1:30 p.m. from
Litwiller's Mountain View Chapel
in Ashland. Mr. Houck died Sept.
20 at the family home, 882 Gar
den Way, Ashland.
He left Klamath Falls in 1944 In
make his home in that city. He
was well known in the Klamath
Basin.
Mr. Houck was born Aug. 12,
1881, in Kirby, Ore.
Survivors include the widow.
Lena, Ashland; a daughter, Mrs
Al Schmeck, and one son, Leroy
Houck, both of this city; a bro'ii
cr, George R. Houck, also of
Klamath Falls; a sister, Mrs. Lau
ra Johnson, Crescent City, Calif.;
also three grandsons.
Final rites and interment will be
in Rest Haven Mausoleum in Ash
land.
lights On'
Program Talked
Statewide, "Lights on for Edu
cation" will be conducted in Ore
gon again this school year, spun
sored by Oregon Education Asso
ciation, Oregon Congress of Par
ents and Teachers and Orton
School Boards Association, f h i s
year's theme will be Preparing
our Child for Cflsnging World.
The first Lights On program
was held Jan. 5. 1961 in school
houses throughout the state. Near
ly 25,000 citiiens gathered across
Oregon to discuss legislation af
fecting education and child wel
State Rests
Intent Case
The state rested its case Thurs
day morning against Leslie Rober-
son, 49-year-old Klamath Falls
man on trial for assault with in
tent to killl.
Roberson Is accused of shoo'
ing Roy McDowell. 35, Klama'h
Falls, three times on July 20.
The shooting occurred outside a
house at 549 Commercial Street.
Testimony produced Wednesday
by District Attorney Dale T. Crab-
tree confirmed the shooting. Wit
nesses included city policemen
Oscar Gcrleve and John Kcnnard,
Dr. Richard H. Ottoman, Pat De
mory, Kathryn Shipp, Edward
Bryant and McDowell.
Dr. Ottoman said two bullets en
tered McDowell's leg just above
the knee. The police ofiicers said
Roberson had apparently fired
three shots with a .22 caliber pis
tol, but the first one missed. Dur
ing Gerleve's testimony, an ortl
statement by Roberson was ad
mitted into evidence in which Rn-
berson confessed the shooting be
cause he was afraid McDowell
was going to attack him with a
knife. Gerleve also testified that
both men had been drinking but
were not drunk.
McDowell's story was that Ro
berson shot at him after the nun
exchanged remarks on the porch
of 549 Commercial Street, t h
home of Kathryn Shipp.
Roberson't defense is expected
to be based upon self defens
His attorney is J. R. (BoV
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Aome of Friendly, Courteous Service
808 East Main
n
Always Plenty Of Free Parking!
Ph. TU 4-6776
u
Friday. Much less wind today.
fare.
Thomas.
v
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