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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1961)
o . y. if PAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AJ Induit Alco Prod Allied Ch Allis Chal .Alcoa yUum Ltd Amerada Am Airline Am Can Am Cyan : :Am M&Fdy !Am Motors tAm Smelt ;Am Tel & Tel ;Am Tob : Am Viscose Anaconda Armco Stl Atchison . Avco : Bendix .'Beth Steel . ; Boeing Air ; Borden ;Borg Warner Brunswick I burroughs If si Pack !Cdn Pac J Cater Trac : Celanese : Chrysler Cities Svc Colum Gas Con Edis Cont Can Cora Pd ' Crown Zell . Curtiss Wr ; Decca Roc Doug Aire !-lHw Chem "duPont :East Kod .'. CElPasoNG : tEVans Pd ' : Firestone ;Ford Mot -Forem Dairy Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Fds Gen Mtors GTel&El Gen Tire Ga Pac Cp : Goodyear Gt No Ry ' i Gt West S ; (Gulf Oil ('Idaho Pw Mill Cent Ulnt Bus Mch tflnt Harv . dint Nick cllnt Paper ;Snt Tel&Tel " - Johns Man Kaiser Al Kennecot LibMcN&L Lockh Aire Lorillard Martin Co. Merck , Minn M&M ' ' Monsan Ch Mont Ward -Nat Cash R -Nat Distill ;NY Central iNor Pac :plin Math rbutb Mar : Owens 111 Gl ; Pac G&E1 . Pac T&T ; Pan AW Air ; Parke Da ' Perm Dlx Penney JC PaRR Pepsi Cola Pfizer Philco Polaroid Proct&G Pug SdPStL :rca 'Rayonicr Raytheon Repub Stl I-ileyn Met 'fey Tob Richfield Oil Safeway St SL Reg ap Schenlcy Scott Pap Sears Roeb Shell Oil Sinclair Socony ;Sou Pac Sperry Rd :StdOil Cal ' ; StdOil NJ jstud Pack ' fiunray tfiunsh Mn t Swift & Co. t Texaco tThlokol ;ThompRW TldewatOil TimkRBear Transamer Twen Cent Un Carbide UnOilCal l'n Pac -Unit AirLin Unit Aire ': .'United Cp :US Plywood : :(rs Smelt : ;l'S Steel ' Varian Ss Vendo Co algreen Warn B. Pic WadWA Pow Wn Bancorp West Auto S West Un Tel WestgABk Westg El Wheel Stl Woolworth 4V 61 2114 fi2tt 27 78 V4 21 45 Vt 42 42W 17 mvi 119 100 58 49 72 . 27 24 Va 65 41 Vt 51 67 46 Vt 61 30 30 24 38 34 55 51 28 82 43 V 53 , 60 17 37 V 34 78 226 V4 102 , 25 y 11 46 109 12 27 75 93 U 50 25 77 57 45 46 34 y4 36 36 47 559 49 81 36 54 64 31 81 13 45 62 33 82 78 54 31 118 26 : 18 43 44 18 89 91 39 19 34 28 48 15 51 43 22 187 95 41 56 23 36 60 37 149 39 56 38 28 121 74 37 36 42 28 24 48 43 11 23 12 40 50 41 62 19 56 44 32 133 4 51 36 41 44 8 47 32 81 42 49 57 78 50 38 50 43 26 44 49 79 n Friday, October C, H61 Klamath Falll. Oregoa O Wo!l Street NEW YORK (AP) The stock market took a breather today after two sessions of sharp ad vance. Prices were mixed in dull trading early this afternoon. The Associated press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .20 at 258.00, topping .Thursday's his toric closing high. Spotty gains by a few blue chips accounted for the midday bulge on average. Generally, the list showed a hodge-podge of small gains and losses. Rails, leaders ot the rally which began Wednesday, fell away mod eratcly from recent sharp gains. Some of the steels showed a fol low-through in early trading to their advance of Thursday but soon faltered and sold unchanged to lower. The Ford strike remained un settled but auto shares held their ground fairly well, showing some minor fluctuations. Airlines and drugs were slightly ahead on bal ance. Oils, chemicals, aircrafts and electronics were irregular. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were generally higher in moderate trading. Corporate bonds declined as en thusiasm for railroad bonds cooled. U.S. government bonds were firm. By United Press International Dow Jones 2 p.m. stock averages 30 industrials 709.14, up 0.65; 20 railroads 150.88, up 0.18; 15 util ities 126.99, up 0.98, and 65 stocks 242.85, up 0.67. Livestock PORTLAND (AP) (USDA)- Cattle for week salable 2,575: slaughter steers and heifers about steady to 25 higher, cows strong to 50 higher, most advance on can ner and cutters; bulls firm, stock ers and feeders steady; several lots numbering 80 head choice 925- 1060 lb slaughter steers 24.25, four- load lot 25.50, mixed high good and low-choice 24.50-25.00, major ity good 23.00-24.25; standard and low-good 19.00-22.50; three lots choice 878-960 lb heifers 24.00 24.25, mixed good and low-choice 23.00-23.75, bulk good 21.00-23.00, utility and standard 16.00-20.50; most utility and commercial cows 13.00-16.00, few 16.50-17.00, canner and cutter 11.00-13.50, cutter Hoi steins 14.00-14.50, shelly canner 8.00-11.00; cutter and utility bulls 17.00-21.50, few head 22.00-23.00: good and choice 600-900 lb stacker and feeder steers 19.00-23.00, me dium 17.00-19.00. Calves for week salable 530; all calf classes steady; good and choice vealers and slaughter calves 23.00-26.00, few choice 26.50- 27.00, utility and standard 17.00 23.00, culls 12.00-16.00; good and choice stock calves 22.50-25.00, medium 19.00-22,00, common down to 15.00. Hogs for week salable 1,775; barrows and gilts 50-75 lower, sows steady; U. S. No. 1 and 2 grades 190-230 lbs at midweek 19.50-19.75, up to 20.00 on Monday No. 2 and 3 and mixed 1, 2 and 3 180-240 lbs 19.00-19.25, few down to 18.50; heavier and lighter weights 17.00-18.50; No. 1 and 2 sows 270-350 lbs 16.50-17.50, 350- 550 lbs 12.50-16.50. Sheep for week salable 3225; slaughter lambs firm, ewes strong to 50 higher, feeder lambs strong to 25 higher; around 150 head choice and prime 85-110 lb wooled central Oregon lambs high-yield ing 16.50-17.00, most nearly choice 16.50-16.00, few 16.25; cull to choice ewes 2.50-5.00; choice and fancy feeder lambs 70-90 lbs 12.00- 13.75, few 14.00, common and good 8.00-11.00. Grains CHICAGO AP- Prcv. High Loir Close close Wheat Dec 2.02 2.01 2.02 .02 Mar 2.07 2.06 2.07 2.07 May 2.09 2.08 2.09 2.09 Jul 2.11 2.10 2.11 2.11 Sep 2.14 2.13 2.14 2.14 Corn Dec 1.07 1.07 1.07 1.07 Mar 1.13 1.12 1.13 1.12 May 1.16 1.16 1.16 1.16 Jul 1.20 1.19 1.20 1.20 Sep 1.22 1.21 1.22 1.21 Oats Dec .67 .65 .66 .67 Mar ,71 .69 .70 .71 May .72 .71 .72 .72 Jul .71 .70 .71 .72 Sep .72 .73 Rye Dec 1.33 1.32 1.33 1.33 Mar 1.36 1.35 1.36 1.36 May 1.36 1.35 1.36 1.36 Jul 1.32 1.31 1.32 1.31 Soybeans Nov 2.36 2.35 2 36 2.36 Jan 2.41 2.39 2.40 2.41 Mar 2.44 2.43 3.44 2.44 May 2.48 2.46 2.47 2.48 Jul 2.50 2.49 2.50 2.50 Aug 2.51 2.51 2.51 2.52 Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO (UPI- FSMNS-Potatoes: Klamath russets U.S. 1 34-37. LOS ANGELES (UPI FSMNS)- Potaloes: Klamath US 1 6-14 n s on- central district U.S. 1 lo-oz min 2.25. Diploma Tahos Cash From Poles WASHINGTON (AP)-A State Department security agent said today former diplomat Irvin C. Scarbeck told him he accepted about $400 from Polish agents after dealing with them over a period of months. Scarbeck is on trial in federal court on a charge of turning over four secret documents from the American Embassy in Warsaw to the Red agents after they caught him in bed with a young Polish girl and blackmailed him. The security agent, Kenneth W. Knauf, testified Scarbeck told him about the money payment and IN MEDIC COWS Rob ert M. O'Brien Jr. of Mc. Cloud, who received hit commission in the Army in September as a lieutenant, has been assigned to light school et Fort Ruclcer, Ala. O'Brien plans to make helicopter rescue work as medic his Army career. Apportion Meet Set (Continued From Page 1) pressed disappointment with the court's ruling that the present plan was unconstitutional. I thought it was an equitable plan, he said. He added, "It would appear that if this strict population formula is followed, it will gradually take away representatives from East em Oregon even more rapidly 1n the future. He subscribed to the federal plan, commenting that one house should be on geographical basis and the Senate on population. "If this plan goes through," Howe said, "the state is going to lose the services of some valuable Eastern Oregon legislators." He pointed out that such a fed eral plan had been discussed in committee and later was defeated on the floor of the House. He also stated that the committee's plan first called for a single represen tative for Klamath County, but was later amended to two upon his presentation to the group. It s going to hurt the state," was his closing comment on the current apportionment plan being offered by Appling. Representative George Fhtcraft was not immediately available for comment, but indicated to Boivin that he would attend the Bend session. Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday Max. Min. Prep. Astoria 60 46 .17 Baker flt 5.1 Bend 78 42 Brookings 60 49 Burns 80 47 Eugene 77 46 Lakeview 77 45 Medford 84 47 Newport 65 43 .14 North Bend 64 49 .10 Pendleton 82 52 .10 Portland 68 51 T Red Bluff 93 55 Redmond 78 54 Roseburg 80 55 Salem 76 47 T The Dalles 73 53 Western Oregon Partly cloudy through Saturday with chance of few scattered showers, patches of morning fog. Much cooler tonight, lows 35-45. Highs 58-68. North westerly coastal winds 12-24 miles an hour, decreasing at night. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy through Saturday, Much cooler to night, lows 28-38. Highs 58-68. CALL ON KIMBALL GLASS CO. 323 WALNUT fhomt TU 2-2533 , . .. . r i7. i 11 " other details during an interview at Frankfurt, Germany, June 5. Whether Knauf's testimony will be presented to the jury will be determined later by Federal Judge Leonard W. Walsh, who is presiding. Because of a defense objection to the testimony, the judge agreed to hear it first with the jury absent. Knauf quoted Scarbeck as say ing he had met regularly with the Polish agents during the first sev eral months of this year, and that they protested he was not giving them documents of any im portance. Knauf said Scarbeck told ol be coming concerned about what might happen to the Polisn girl, Ursula Discher, 22, because he was scheduled to be transferred from Warsaw in June or July. He was second secretary In the U.S. Embassy there. Scarbeck therefore pressed the Polish secret police to provide a passport for Miss Discher, Knauf said. They kept pressing him to provide more important materials, Knauf said, and finally agreed re luctantly to furnish a passport for Miss Discher. She left for Frankfurt April 15 and Scarbeck followed a few days later. Knauf said Scarbeck told of ac cepting 1,600 deutschemarks from the Polish agents just before he left, saying he needed the money because of the added cost of help ing Miss Discher. Knauf quoted Scarbeck as saying he had been offered money on many previous occasions but had refused it until then. Knauf testified Thursday that Scarbeck at first denied he had been blackmailed by the Polish agents. But he said Scarbeck soon ad mitted "he agreed to furnish them provided they would not af fect the security of the United States. In answer to their de mands for ciphers and codes he assured them he would not coop crate to this extent." Scarbeck, who is married, is charged with turning over to the Polish Reds four secret embassy papers. He managed to get Miss Disch er out of Poland and into West Germany in April. Knauf said Scarbeck admitted he obtained a passport for Miss Discher "by in tercession with Polish Intelligence agencies. Defense counsel Samuel Klein said he would object to the ad mission of Knauf's testimony as evidence, and Federal Judge Leonard W. Walsh dismissed the jury until Monday. Before the jury left, Miss Discher, 22, completed two days of apparently reluctant testimony about her affair with Scarbeck, a police raid which caught them in bed, and how she got to West Germany. Her testimony was translated by a State Department interpreter. He financed me, he kept me, she said. "I was fully kept by Mr. Scarbeck. Rotarians Review Year The Klamath Falls Rotary Club held a club assembly Thursday evening at the Winema Hotel at which 31 directors, committee chairmen and new members re viewed activities of the year. Loren Palmerton, member of the Klamath Falls club and. governor of District 511 Rotary Internation al, and Gene Bailie, club presi dent, conducted the meeting. Governor Palmerton has held similar meetings with most of the other 25 clubs in his district and brought the experience of these clubs and from Rotary Internation al to the local group. Highlight of the Klamath Falls club activities is sponsorship of the Junior Livestock Show each August. BIG DRAWING SATURDAY NIGHT The Following Priies to be Given Away! On pair $40.00 Shot Skates Two Gallant Arden't . Ice Cream Thre Airplone Rides One 30" Teddy Bear COME ONE! COME ALL! SKATELAND ROLLER RINK Juit off So. 4th bthlnd Adair's 1 1 5 i iW " -Ujrr ifs ALTAMONT LEADERS Altamont Junior High School has elected officers for the coming year. Jennifer Hummel, seated, is president. With her is Terry Metier, vice president. Standing, from left, are Adeline Corpus, second vice president; Kathy Cook, treasurer; Janet Denham, secretary; and Cliff Crawford, news reporter. PPK CONTEST James Johnson, director in charge of the punt, pass and kick contest, sponsored by Ford Motor Company, lias announced that the contest will be held Saturday, Oct. 14, at 2 p.m. 80 entries have been received thus far at Balsiger Motors. Saturday is the last day of registration for the contest. The contest is open to all youngsters 6 through 10 years of age with three prizes in each age bracket. Here, John Balsiger, left, who is not eligible for the con test, wears the uniform which will go to the winner in each of the five brackets. The warrnup jacket he holds will go to the second place winner in each bracket,-and the football to the third place winners. ' 1 Bar Owners Charges At Klamath Falls bar owners de nied charges against them Thurs day during Oregon Liquor Con trol hearings in city hall. Establishments and owners charged were the Char House, 124 South Seventh Street, Leslie Bennett and R. L. (Keith) Rice, and Skeets' Tavern, 117 South Sev enth Street, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest L. O'Conncll. Both places were charged with allowing drunks to remain on the premises. It was the second hearing in eight days involving the Char House. Not guilty pleas were entered by the owners of both places and by Ernie Clough, Char House bar tender. City police officers Vernon Jones and Normal! Mitchell testified that they checked the Char House the night of Sept. 19. The officers said Bruce Miller and Hubert Bell were fighting in the men's room while Eugene Montgomery and Ran dolph Tupper were "visibly drunk." Clough said he had not served the men and said he declined to serve Montgomery and Tupper earlier in the evening. He said he didn't see them return to the place. Rice said two bartenders have been put on busy night shifts to handle these problems. One Priie of 10 Free Passes to Skareland One Prize of 5 Lines of Bowling One Perfeme Set One Box Candy Ph. 2-9 1 ?7 if j : f at Conger Field. More than Deny OLCC Hearings It was the first liquor commis sion hearing for O'Connell, who has been licensed at Skeets' since 1954. He was accused of allow ing a drunk man and woman, Jes sie C. Roder and Betty J. Wil- moth, to remain in his place. O Connell, who was on duty said the pair "had been drinking but did not appear to be drunk. Police officers John Kennard and Dennis Lilly testified that they were looking for Roder in connec tion with another charge and "probably wouldn't have noticed him" in a routine bar check The hearings were conducted by Examiner Berlin C. Niles. Deci sions will be rendered when the commission meets in Portland next month. City Briefs MR. AND MRS. HENRY N. ANDERSON, 2644 Summers Lane, had as recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rybee. San Bruno, Calif. iTOl fOI Christmas Now you can send Christmas Cards that are really different . . . cards that are so truly personal only you can send. I his year send Photo Cards with vour favoritr square, vertical or horizontal rictures can be removed without damage, for mounting in permanent albums. As low as 706 Main and f H Long Goes To Session In Ontario FOET ROCK - R. A. (Rube) Long, chairman of the Bureau of Land .Management District Graz ing Board for area one, attended the "show me" trip and get acquainted session held in Ontario last week for range users and managers. Sen. Wayne Morse and Con gressman Al Ullman as well as Carl Landstrom, representing the national BLM level, took part in the meeting to promote better un derstanding between the users and managers of the range. Planning for rehabilitation of burned over areas was of particu lar interest to Mr. and Mrs. Long who lost much grazing this year the Devil's Garden and Cou gar Mountain region's 18.000-acre fire. Losses from fire occurred in the Ontario area in 1960. Henry Gerber of Bly, also a member of the area one board, at tended. Gerber is the local repre sentative to the state grazing board and in turn Oregon's dele gate to the national advisory group. Other'Lake County persons who attended were Bud Burgess', dis trict manager and Don Getty, range conservationist, represent ing the BLM; Oris Rudd, Lake County Extension Agent; Mr. and Mrs, Robert L. Weir Sr., Rob ert L. Weir Jr., Don Hotchkiss and Ralph Renner. Airline Stall Under Probe WASHINGTON (AP) - The Civil Aeronautics Board said Thursday it is investigating the circumstances surrounding cer tain delays by President Airlines, Inc., in performing its charter ob ligations. Two charter firouns flying with jthe line were stranded in the British Isles this week. The board also intends to make a full determination of the ability of the carrier to perform satisfac torily its service obligations to the public, an announcement said. James Thurber Rests Better NEW YORK (API Humorist James Thurber rested comforta bly Thursday night at Doctors Hospital after undergoing surgery Jor removal of a blood clot on his brain. " Although Thurber had a steady pulse and normal blood pressure the hospital continued to list his condition as critical. CARDS pictures. Town & Country 1 y-. 1 X.T lsZy each DA Picks J. AS Reding District Attorney Dale T. Crab tree Thursday announced the ap pointment ot J. R. (Bob) Thomas, Klamath Falls attorney, to replace Deputy DA Robert M. Redding, who is leaving the office to go on active duty in the Navy- Thomas, 36, has been in Klam ath Falls since June. 1960. He first associated in general law practice with Arthur Beddoe and opened his own office in January of this year. Thomas attended Northwestern College of Law in Portland and graduated in 1956 with Beddoe and David Vanden berg Jr., also of Klamath Falls. "I am pleased to announce Bob's appointment as deputy district at torney," Crabtree. said Thursday. "He has had considerable experi ence in trial work and comes high-! ly recommended for industrious ness and ability." Crabtree said he, Thomas and Deputy Sam Mc- Keen would share the office s trial work. Thomas, in accepting the ap pointment, said he had long been interested in prosecution. He add ed that Crabtree has done an "ex cellent job." , A native of fdaho, Thomas' fam ily moved to Portland in 1940. He graduated from Grant High School in 1943 and joined the Marines the same year. After serving on the East Coast, Thomas was dis charged in 1946 as a second lieu tenant. He is now a captain in the Marine reserves. Thomas returned to Oregon af ter the war and enrolled at the University of Oregon, from where he graduated in 1949 with an ac counting degree. He started work ing his way through law school in 1952 and graduated four years later. He has also earned a CPA certificate. , , . Thomas associated with Wade Strowger, Portland tax lawyer, un til early in 1959, when he .went into private practice. He moved to Klamath Falls in June, 1960, to associate with his law school class mate, Beddoe. The new, deputy district attor ney and his wife, Lois, live at JFK Handed GOP Blast PORTLAND (AP) - The Ken nedy administration's housing program and handling of foreign affairs drew criticism Thursday from Rep. Robert Wilson, R-Calif. Speaking at a Republican meet ing in Portland, Wilson called the administration's actions in the Laos and Cuban affairs. "govern ment by fiasco." He charged the Democratic party with fiscal irresponsibility and struck out at the President's housing bill. Wilson was in Portland as a substitute for Rep. William E. Miller of New York, the repub lican national chairman. Miller cancelled a tour of Oregon be cause of a birth in his family. Wilson left for Seattle after a reception Thursday evening. The Baldwin Organ m RENT PURCHASE EASY TERMS Factory dealer BOWDEN MUSIC CO. 839 Main Acrou from Jerry Durnil's Special ktilm Sa!e 3049 South Sixth SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8 al 1 p.m. FURNITURE . . . Bedroom suiter, in light mohogony and walnut complete. Hollywood beds, box springs ond mat treiscs, provincial dining room sets in mahogany, maple, oak. Coffee and end tobies in mahogany, oak ond maple. Hide-obeds, dovenos, mirrors, antique hutch, Vermont Rockwood Mople dining room sets with hutch and server. Recliaing and TV lounge choirs. APPLIANCES . . . Kelvinator 30" range, new Whirlpool RCA dishwasher. Automatic washers and dryers. Kenmore 40" electric ranges, 20" electric ranqes. Wood and oil heaters. Power mowers, bathroom fixtures including comm odes (toilets). Radios, TV's, phonographs. HEAVY EQUIPMENT AND AUTOS . . . John Deere trac ter, baler cultivotor, etc. 1950 Cadillac, 1952 Ford, boats, trailers and 1001 misc. items. K. Falls Auction Jerry Durnil, Owner-Auctioneer 3049 South 6th Street Phone TU 2-6050 10V R. Thomas Successor 2030 DelMoro Street with their four children, Patricia, 9; Jeffrey, 7; David, 5, and Daniel, 3. Thom as is a member of Linkville Ki wanis Club and is vice presi dent df the Klamath Lutheran Church Men's Club. One of his favorite hobbies is hunting. Redding will spend one more week in the office and Thomas will go to work on the 15th ac cording to Crabtree. J. R. (BOB) THOMAS Another personnel change is due for the district attorney's office. Mrs. Karen Dennis, non-support secretary, is leaving on Oct. 13 to devote full time to her home. She will be replaced by Sue Crom well, former secretary for attor ney Glenn D. Ramirez. KFPA Areas To Be Open George Wardell, supervisor of the Klamath Forest Protective As sociation unit in Klamath Falls, announced Friday that entrance into the four KFPA-controlled clos ure areas would continue to be available to hunters by permit this weekend. It's only because we have such a good bunch of hunters this year," Wardell said, "that we can keep these areas open to entrance by permit. Saturday begins the first week end of doe season,, at least as many hunters are expected in the woods as last Saturday s open ing day.-- ! -4 A generally rainy condition was predicted over the whole Southern Oregon area for Saturday and Sunday. AMI Easiest Of All To Play! Most Authentic Tones and Percus sion! Two 44 Note Manuals! 10c Storet Phont TU 2-4883 o
