PAGE 4-A
HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
; .By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
. A J Indust 4 H
: A)c Prod 18 H
: Allied Ch mVi
AlliE Chal 21 i
Alcoa 60
Alum Ltd 2S"
Amerada 178
Am Airline 21 Vi
Am Can ' 44 V
Am Cyan 42 Mj
Am M&Fdy 42 4
Am Motors 17
Am Smelt 59 j
Am Tel & Tel 119
Am Tob 101 4
Am Viscose 57
: Anaconda ' 50
Arm co SU 72
Atchison 27
Avco 24 a
Bendix ' i 65 V,
Beth Steel 4Hi
Boeing Air 50 H
Borden 67 V.
Borg Warner 45
Brunswick 62 V
Burroughs '30
Cal Pack 30 tt
Cdn Pac 24 ft
Cater Trac 38 Vi
Celanese 34
Chrysler 55
Cities Svc 51 Vi
Colum Gas 29
ton tnis . "
Cont Can 43
Corn Pd 52
Crown Zell 61 V4
Curtiss Wr 17 V
Decca Rec 36 V.
Doug Aire , ' 33 i
Dow Chem 77 H
duPont 225
East Rod 101
El PasoNG ' 25 tt
Firestone 46
Ford Mot 109 H
Fofem Dairy 12
Gen Dynam 27
Gen Elec ' 78 y.
Gen Fds ,92 V4
Gen Mtors 50
GTel&El 25 11
Gen Tire 81
Ga Pac Cp 59 Ti
Goodyear 45 Va
Gt No Ky 46 H
Gt West S 34
Gulf Oil 36
Idaho Pw 38 74
111 Cent 47 V4
JntBusMch -557
Int Harv ' . 49
IntNick 81,
Jnt, Paper 37 'A
MTel&Tel , 53
lnW Min ' AS U
Kaiser Al . 31
Kennecott "..'' 81
LibMcNiU ..
Lockh Aire 44 Vi
Lorillard 65 y.
Martin Co. 35
Merck 2
Minn M&M 77 Vi
Jtonsan Ch 53
Wont Ward 32
Nat Cash R 117 Vi
:Nat Distill 28 V,
NY Central 18 V
Nor Pac 44 Vi
Olin Math 44 Vi
Outb Mar ' 18 Vt
Owens 111 Gl 88 tt
ac Am Cp 21 Ti
:pac G&E1 01 Vi
Jac T&T 39 V,
Pan AW Air 19 H
Parke Da 34 V.
Penn Dix 27 Ti
Pnney JC 49
PaRR 15
Pepsi Cola 51 i
Pfizer - 44
Philco 22
Phlll Pet 56 y
Polaroid 196
ProctftG 97 Vi
Pug SdP&L , 43
RCA 57 Vi
Rayonier 22 H
Raytheon 37 '4
Repuh SU 60 4
Reyn Met 36
Rey Tob ; 80 VI
Richfield Oil 40 4
fisfeway St 56 i
' St, Reg Pap 39 4
Schenley 28 4
Scott Pap 126 i
Sears Roeb 75 4
SMI Oil 38
Sinclair 37 Vi
Socony 43 V4
Sou Pac 28 4
Sperry Rd ' 25 i
StdOil Cal 48 4
StdOU JM 44
Stud Pack 11 4
Sunray 27
S'unsh Mn 12 4
3wift A Co 40 4
,fV?Naco 49 Vi
Thiokol 40
ThompRW 62 Vi
TidewatOil ," 20 4
TimkRBear 56 4
Transamer 44
Twen Cent 33 4
Uh Carbide 129 4
Un Oil Cal 51 4
Un Pac 38 4
Unit AirLin 41 i
Unit Aire 45 i
United Cp 8 4
US Plywood 47
US Smelt 51
"US Steel 81 Vi
Varlan As 43 Vi
Vendo Co 49
Walgreen 58 4
Warn B. Pic 77
Wash Wat Pow SO 4
Wn Bancorp 40
West Auto S ,50 4
West UnTel 43 Vi
WestgABk 26 4
Westg E! 44 4
Wheel SU 49
Woolworth 79 4
Tuesday, October 10, 1K1
Klamath Falls, Orefm
Wall Street
NEW YORK AP) - The stock
market closed mixed today with
wide gains by tobaccos and some
of the electronics. Moderate trad'
ing became heavy in final deal'
ings.
The Associated Press average
of 60 slocks at noon was off .30
at 237.80 with Industrials down
.50, rails unchanged and utilties
off .10. .
By Unitd Presi International
Dow Jones 2 p.m. stock aver
ages; 30 industrials 705.70, up
0.28; 20 railroads 150.51. off 0.14
15 utilities 127.39, off 0.07, and 65
stocks 242.29, off 0.03.
Livestock
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
' Oct. 9, 1961
Receipt: Cattle 687. Hogs 74.
Sheep 3.
Compared last Monday light
wearier calves and slaughter cattle
steady; heavy calves and feeder
catUe steady to weaker; Hogs 1.00
lower.
Fed Steers: Choice 23.60; Sid.,
19.00-20.00.
Fed Heifers: Choice, 22.50-23.10:
Good, 20.80-21.50; Std., 16.60-1910.
Cows: Std., 17.00-17.70; Cmcl.,
15.10-16.10; Utility, 14.50-15.70; Cut
ters, 13.75-14.80; Canners, 11.30;
12.10.
Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 18.00-
21.10. ,
Veal Calves: Hvy. Killer Calves,
22.10-22.50.
Baby Calves, 21.00-27.00 per
Mad.
Stackers and Feeders: Steers,
Good-Choice, 550-700 lbs., 21.10-
22.30; 700 - 900 lbs. singles, 20.10
21.80; Common - Medium, 17.00-
20.10: Holsteins, 500-1,000 lbs.. 17,
80-18.80.
Heifers, Good-Choice, 550 - 650
lbs., 20.00-21.25; Common-Medium,
17.10-19.85. .
Steer Calves, Good-Choice, 335-
400 lbs., 23.25-25.20; Lights, 73-04
per head: Common-Medium, 20.00-
22.10; Holsteins, 18.25. '
Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 330-
430 lbs., 22.75-24.00; 450 520 lbs.,
20.75-22.06: lights, 61.00-78.00 per
head; Common-Medium, 18-20.
Stock Cows, Common, 131-135;
pairs, 181-212.50; Feeders, 14.40
15.00. Hogs: U.S. 1&2 (180-220 lbs.),
17.60-18.50; Sows, 11.50-13.10; Feed
ers, 16.50.
Sheep: Feeder Lambs, Good,
10.00-13.00.
Reported by Ray O. Petersen,
county extension agent.
PORTLAND (API - (USDA1-
Cattle salable 250; early sales
steady; slaughter steers, small
lots standard and good 21.50-23.00;
slaughter heifers, load mixed good
and choice 800 lb 23.00; utility
16.00-17.00; cows, utility and low
commercial 14.00 - 16.00; canner
and cutter 11.00-14.00; small lot
medium 565 lb dairy bred feeder
steers 18.50; small lot 500 lb me
dium feeder heifers 17.00.
Calves salable 50, steady; occa
sional choice vealcrs 26.00; utilty
and standard vealers and slaugh
ter calves 18.00-22. 00; medium and
good stocker calves 17.00-23.00.
Hogs salable 300; early sales
steady; U. S. No. 1 and 2. 190-230
lb 19.25-19.50; sows No. 1, 2 and 3,
280-450 lb 13.00-17.00.
Sheep salable 400: not enough
early sales for trade test; few
very small lots mostly choice
wooled slaughter lambs 10.00.
STOCKTON (UP1-FSMNS)
Livestock:
Cattle salable 50. Utility cows
15.50-16.00, canner and cutter cows
12.50-15.
Calves salable none.
Hogs salable ino. Market not
established.
Sheep salable 150. Market not
established.
Grains
CHICAGO (AP-
Prev.
High Low Close close
Wheat
Dec 2.034 2.024 l.M'i 2.024
Mar l.M'i 2074 2 0a'i J 07'j
May 2.11 2 094 2.104 2 094
Jul 2 124 2 114 2.124 2.12
Sep 2.154 J 15 2.134 2 l4'i
Corn
Dec 1.104 lttH, l.l0i 1 09'i
Mar 1.154 1.14U 1.154 1.144
May 1 194 1.184 1194 1.184
Jul 1.234 1.22 1.224 1.214
Sep 1.2314 1.234 1.244 1234
Oats
Dec .684 ,67'i .874 -fiT'j
Mar- . .72' ,71Vi .724 .71'4
May .74 .724 .74 .724
Jul .7341 .724 .73V. .72
Sep - -.7Ji .73'4
Rye
Dec 1.344 1 324 1.33 1.33V
Mar 1.384 1 364 1.364 1 37
May 1.374 1 364 1.364 1 364
Jul 1 334 1.33 1.324 1.324
Potatoes
SAN FRANCISCO (UPl
FSMNSi-Potatoes unchanged.
LOS ANGELES (UPI FSMNS-
No Oregon potatoes.
MILLS PTA MEETS
The Mills School Parents and
Teachers Association will meet at
the school auditorium at 2:13 p.m.
Wednesday. All parents are urged
Herrera Assaufh Trial
Hears Ex-Wite's Story
Delores Marie Tracy. 20. ex-
wife of Ysmael C. (Smiley) Her
rera, lesUfied Monday about, the
night of Sept. IS when Herrera
broke into Crank's home at 2110
Vine Street.
Herrera, 19, 636 Owens Street,
is on trial in circuit court for
burglary in a dwelling. Eight wom
en and four men were selected to
sit on the jury as the trial be
gan Monday in Judge David R.
Vandenberg's court
Miss Tracy said she and Crank
had been on a date the 15th be
fore they went to Crank's house.
She said she had known Crank
for 2'i years and added that
they were "pretty serious.
The defense apparently will ad
mit that Herrera broke into
Crank's house but is expected to
deny that Herrera intended to
commit assault and battery, which
is charged in the Indictment. The
state introduced pictures to show
that Crank was struck in the back
of the head.
Miss Tracy also testified that
she lived with Herrera for more
Mothers
Protest
(Continued From Page 1) .
graders in the schools. They took
no action on her request.
Superintendent of Schools Ray
Hunsaker said he was opposed
to the program on two counts:
first, that it was pushing teen
agers into social situations too
young; and second, that it opens
a "pandora's box" of administra
tive problems in that the schools
would soon be besieged with re
quests from commercial studios
to teach other subjects such as
guitar and accordion.
Hunsaker said it had been his
experience that at this age "the
girls are dancing with each other
while the boys are out playing
dog pile around the edge of the
dance floor."
The board also announced plans
for dedication of Lucile O'Neill
School.
Francis Smith, chairman of the
Oregon State Board, of Education,
will be the key speaker at the pro
gram scheduled for Sunday, Oct.
22, at 2 p.m.
KLAMATH
Obituaries
WOOD
OR VI LLC DALE WOOD, 40. died n
Mesi, Welti., Oct. 9, 141. Survivors In.
elude wile, Peerl; son. Cherlti Lee;
daughters, Connie end Deborah, ell of
Mesa, wash.; paranti, Mr. and Mrs. Or'
villa Wood, Matin, Ore.; sisters. Mrs. Lois
Lenrtardt, EnclnHas, Calif.. Mrs. Leon
Duncan, Malm. Funeral services will be
held In the M.jUn Presbyterian Church
Tnursasv, oci. 12, at 1 p.m. Rev. tinan
Whitman officiating. Concluding services
and interment in Mann cemetery, ward's
Kiamaln Funeral Home in charge.
CASHMAN
WILLIAM JAMES CASHMAN, 3. died
near Newrill, Calif., Oct. S. Survivors aal
the widow, Catherine. Tuielake, Calif. 1
brothers, Dan Cashman, Merrill, James
Cashman, County Cork, Ireland; sisters,
Mrs. J. Buckly, Bristol, England. Mrs.
Cal Callaohan. Mrs. Tim Kelleher, Mrs.
William Kenneally. County Cork, Ireland.
Funeral itrv.ces will be held in the Tu
ielake Catholic Church, Wednesday, Oct.
II, at 10 a.m. Interment In San Francis-
co. Recitation of Ihe Holy Rosary will be
at 1 p.m. Tuesday, (tonight J In O'Halr's
Memorial Chapel.
Funerals
HOOUI
Funeral services tor Ernest Wesley
Hooue. n, win be held Thursday. Oct
13. in O'Halr's Memorial Chapel at 10:30
a.m. interment in Merrill inoF cemetery.
23 leotd AfQ.
Monday, Octobar 9, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ftoetke
and son, left Wednesday for South Bend, Wash., wherei
thev will visit relatives and friends and also attend th
wedding of Floetke's sister. They plan to return the tatter
part of the week.
Tuisdoy. October 10, 1938 Carload after carloads of
the famous Rogue River Bote pears were arriving in
Klomoth Falls this week to be stored in the new space
provided for the fruit by Klamath Ice and Storage com
pany. Boxes of the Boscs come down o conveyer into the
hands of Wiley Griffin, Ray Owens and Frank Fleet.
Wednesday, October 11, 1938 Martin Swanson has been
nomed chairman of the annual Salvation Army drive to
be held next month. Swanson will begin work on th cam
paign as soon os he returns from the eost. where he
went on o trip won as on agent tor the New York Life
Insurance company.
Thursday October 12, 193ft J, E Von Camp, and
Charles Thomas, city councilmen, filed their nominating
petitions Wednesday in their contest for reelection,
Friday, October 13, 1939 Muriel Ganch is planning to
leave Saturday night for San Francisco and Los Angeles,
where she will spend a fortnight on a combined business
trip and holiday. While in the south Miu Gorich plant
to buy merchandise for the ready-to-wear department of
Montgomery Ward and company. , , ,
Imurt WIE
Jlcuubuf
THE
LIAIIUTY Fl
Paul O. Landry
' V. T. John.en
419 Main Street Ph. TU 2-2526
AUTO PROPERTY
than nine months after their di
vorce became final in May, I960.
She was given custody of their
two small daughters and Herrera
will argue, according to the de
fense attorney, that he wanted
to see his children when he went
to Crank's house.
Fire Danger
Light Here
A moisture condition which
ranged from "light and spotty'
to "general" in some parts of
Klamath County, lessened fire dan
ger Tuesday as only one blaze
was reported in local timber.
The fire, spotted by a KFPA
lookout on Yainax Butte, was lo
cated on the Fremont Rational
Forest and was quickly controlled
by forest service personnel. Locat
ed on the Bly District of the Fre
mont, the fire was small and
caused by a hunter. It was near
a road.
Suburban firemen extinguished a
grass fire at 3:45 p.m. Monday
in a vacant lot near the 600
block on Alva Street.. Firemen
said it was cauied by children
playing with msvthes. .
2 Accidents
Told Police
Two rear end collisions Monday
morning at the busy intersection
of South Sixth and East Main
streets resulted in citations be
inff issued to three drivers.
City police said a car driven by
William W. Weast, 2B, 4715 Onyx
Street, ran into the rear end of a
car driven by Mrs. Paula M. Sonn-
tag, 18, 3045 Western Street. Weas!.
was cited for following too closely.
Neither driver was injured.
Forty minutes later, two more
cars collided at the same corner.
In similar circumstances, Law
rence H. Ewert. 27, of 3875 Barry
Street, was cited for following too
closely. The other driver was Jo
seph Wekkin, 46,-of 4224 Onyx
Street, who was found In be
driving with an expired, license
Sweet Adelines
Meet Tuesday
Sweet Adelines will hold a reg'
ular singing meeting at 8 p.m.
Tuesday in the Willard Hotel, ac
cording to Georgia Knudson, pres
ident.
Interested women are invited lo
join the group which is now m.ik
ing plans for their 1962 spring
show.
Collect Items
Members of the Ewauna Toast-
mistress Club are collecting items
for their rummage sale which be
gins at 8 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 14
at Clyde's Towing Serice.
Noon Meeting
Klamath Board of Realtors will
meet for a 12 noon luncheon Wed
ne.sday at Rickfalls Restaurant.
Paul O. Landry has been
serving the insurance needs
of the Klamath Basin since
July 1, 1925, when he
formed the Wilson-Landry
Co. with Arthur Wilson.
The Landry Co. was estab
lished in 1933. V. T. (Kit)
Johnson has been a partner
in the Landry Co. since
1946.
6a.
Mrs. Short
Dies Oct. 8
Mrs. Arthur I. Nellie I Short. M,
former Fort Klamath resident,
died Oct. I in Osteopathic Hospital
in Central Point following a
month's illness. Funeral services
are scheduled for 2 p.m. Wednes
day at Siskiyou Memorial Chapel
in Medford.
Born near Des Moines. Iowa,
Feb. 16. 1876, she was married
to the late William Elmore Nich
olson Oct. 11, 1898. They moved to
Fort Klamath in 1898 and engaged
in cattle ranching. They turned
their holdings over to their three
sons in 1929 and moved to Med
ford where Mr. Nicholson died in
1935.
She subsequently married Ar
thur Short of Medford. They were
frequent visitors to Klamath Falls
through the years. Mrs. Short was
an honorary pioneer member of
Wood River Pioneers and Old-
timers and belonged to various
organizations in Medlord. She was
one of the original trustees of Fort
Klamath Community Methodist
Church.
Survivors include the widower,
Arthur Short, Medford; a daugh
ter, Mrs. Milton A. Houston, Ap-
plegate, Ore. : and two sons. Stew.
art and Lloyd Nicholson, both of
Fort Klamath. Also 10 grandchil
dren and 22 great-grandchildren.
Historical
Society Meets
Klamath County Historical So
ciety will hold its first fall meet
ing of the s ee a s o n al 8 p.m.
Wednesday in the lecture room
of Klamath County Library-Mu
seum Building, 126 South Third
Street.
Mrs. Bert Thomas, who toured
famous museums during the sum
mer, will give a report.
r
m am
0F1HI
wistn
can easily ttll yeu about the
comfort and convanitnets thot art mode
possible by our facilities. We'd much pre
fer thot you visit u and lee for yourself,
however. In a very few minutes, you'll dis
cover that our facilities are truly fine,
truly complete.
MOHAIR'S
U KLAMATH FALLS, OIEGON f
iIZy " ii Jl
V---.-. ... - . - : T
stretch-out room
equal to the
"big ones"
-at compact prices
Council Lets Contract For Buena Vista Sewer
Construction of the Buena Vista
sewer is now assured. The City
Council awarded the contract for
the long-awaited sewer line to the
Inter City Construction Company
of Eugene at its regular Monday
night meeting.
The Eugene firm's bid was $99,-
996.95 and calls for completion by
April 2.1, 19B2.
Of the total bid, the city will
pay not to exceed $45,000 as its
share of the laying of the trunk
line to serve the area. The bal
ance is assessed against property
owners involved in the sewer dis
trict. The council's plan to finance the
construction includes a proposal to
issue warrants that draw five per
cent interest in the interim be
tween construction and the sale
of the bonds of the project.
Bids were also opened Monday
for three vehicles for the city,
an automobile, a half-ton truck
and a three-quarter ton truck.
Low bidder on the automobile
was Jim Olson at $1,839.36; low
bidder on the half-Inn truck was
Balsiger Motors at $1,389.21. and
Klamath Motors on the three-quar
Shaker Religion
Talk Scheduled
Hiroto Zakoji, Klamath County
School District employe in the
Chlloquin area, will speak on "The
Shaker Religion in the Klam
ath Tribe" at 8 p.m. Wednesday
at Unitarian Universalis! Fellow
ship on Highway 66. A coffee pe
riod will precede the speech at
7:30 p.m.
Zakoji. who received his mas
ter's degree in anthropology from
the University of Oregon, has
worked as a social worker and
with the Adult Education Program
during the termination of the
Klamath Indian Reservation.
n
I
Mon,
MEMORIAL CHAPFL I
ter ton pickup at $2,060.38. The
council moved to refer the bids
to the city manager and the vari
ous department heads w ith author
ity to award the bid if the low bid
is accepted, otherw ise report back
to council.
They also authorized the calling
for bids for two vehicles for the
police department. At first, it was
asked that compacts be purchased
for the juvenile officer and detec
tive, but the council decided in
stead to ask for bids on a stan
dard automobile with a compact
alternate.
Dave DeVoe. planning techni
cian, informed the council that he
was resigning effective Oct. 20, to
accept a similar post at Anchor
age, Alaska.
City Manager Bob Kyle report
ed that a planning technician re
placement is being secured from
Eugene and should be available
about Dec. 1.
A discussion arose over the
wording of a sidewalk repair or
dinance when Councilman Lyle
Kellstrom objected to the use of
the word "liability" in the ordi
DEER HUNTERS SPECIAL!
Now At sn WORLD'S GREATEST
Vern OwensV FOOD FREEZER
Model 0-1
Modsl DF1S0
Giant 18 cu. ft. Chest
Holds 609 pounds
FREEZER HEADQUARTERS FOR THE KLAMATH BASIN!
Cascade
412 Main
Sleek, slim new Fine-line Styling and a9
much inside room as ihe most expensive
luxury ears made! A new, longer 1 13-inch
wheelbase for all 4-door Lark sedans gives
you?eal Big Car room both front and rear
for the biggest hats, broadest shoulders,
longest legs. And to help you in and out,
you get high, wide doors; flush floors with
no floor wells; and comfort-high, contour
tilted seats. You step in or out in one easy
motion. Yours only in the new '62 Lark!
7m T
IJJJ SEE
nance. The law made the property
owner "liable" in the event some
one was injured on sidewalks
needing repair.
The word was changed later to
"responsible." In other changes,
the provision for a jail sentence
was deleted from the enforcement
portion of the ordinance, leaving
a fine up to $300 as the penalty
for violation.
Kellstrom said. "We have
enough people in jail as it is." He
said he didn't feel that the jail
term w as appropriate nor needed.
Councilman Ladd Hoyt re
marked about sidewalks adjacent
to city owned property and sug
gested that they be checked to
make certain they are all in good
condition. "We can't expect citi
zens to do it. if the city doesn't
do it," he said.
A hearing date of Nov. 6 at 7:30
p.m. was set for a supplemental
budget which would transfer about
$7,000 from the general fund to
the park department fund. The
money comes from the sale of the
old Klamath County school site
and has been earmarked . to pay
Model D-l 3-Holds 452 lbs.
Now Priced or Only
Big 12.9 cu. ft. capacity holds 452
pounds. Famous built-in Amano
quality. Takes only 32-inches of
floor space!
Amana's Exclusive Fast, Efficient Contact Freezing.
Freezes food up to 2Vi times faster than ordinary meth
ods. Each shelf a fast-freeze surface!
DEEP FREEZE Made only by
AMANA!
Guaranteed to
Outperform all
Buck Hunters! Be Sure to Check in the
weight of your deer. You may win an Am
ana FREE!
Vern Owens'
Home Furnishings
new
CNDuftANceeuiLT
ykyftkt u - 4
IT TOD4Y AT YOUR STUDEBAKER CEALER I
for the cost of filling in the swamp
area across the highway from the 0
ice skating rink on Lakeshore
Drive.
A total of $13,000 was received ,
for the property, and $6,000 of
that has already gone into t h e
park budget. The supplemental
budget would authorize transfer of
the balance.
The council approved the sale
of lots 7 and 8. block 309, barrow
Addition to D. W. and Olive Star
key for $2,600, and okayed the
putting up for sale of lots 3 and
4. and lots 23 and 24, all in block
309. Darmw Addition.
Hallie C. Head. 2030 Erie, ap
peared before the council to reg
ister a complaint about the condi
tion of Haskins Street. He asked
that action be taken to have the
trash, garbage and fence posts
removed from the street. He also
called attention to a trailer parked
In the street and maintained it
should be moved also. The coun
cil instructed the city manager
to have the police department
check into the situation and get
the street cleaned up. ;
'279
95
others
Ph. TU 4-8365
32
cr stuoebaked
- f sl
'tCC8
1 o
to attend.
I
ft?