PAGE -A
O HERALD AND SEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
iBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AJ Indust 4H
AIco Prod 18
Allied Ch 60 V
AUisChal 21 tt
-Alcoa M
Alum Ltd 2?"
Amerada 77
Am Airline 21 K
;Am Can 45
;Am Cyan 41
;Am MiFdy 43
' Am Motors 17 V4
'Am Smelt 60
UmTeliTel 120
JAm Tob 102
j Am Viscose 57
j Anaconda 50 'A
Armco StI 73 V.
'Atchison 28 V
iAvco 25
Eendix 66
Beth Steel 41tt
Boeing Air 52
Borg Warner 45
Brunswick 64 tt
Burroughs 31
Cal Pack 30
Cdn Pac 25
Cater Trac 38 H
Celanese 34
Chrysler 54
Cities Svc 50
ColumGas '30
Con Edis 82 Vi
Cont Can 43 y
Corn Pd 50
Crown Zell 61
Curtiss Wr. "
Decca Rec 38
Doug Aire 33
Dow Chem 77
duPont , . 227
East Kod 100 Vi
ElPasoNG 25 V4
Evans Pd 11
Firestone 46 14
Ford Mot 107
Forem Dairy 12
Gen Dynam .27
Gen Elec 76
Gen Fds ' 93
Gen Mtors - 51
GTel&El 25
Gen Tire 80 V4
GaPacCp: .' 59
Goodyear 45
Gt No Ry 47
Gt West S 34 W
Gulf Oil 36
HI Cent 47
Int Bus Mch 560
Int Harv ' . 49
Int Nick 81
Int Paper 38 Vi
Int Tel&Tel ' 53 '
Johns Man 65 V
Kaiser Al ,31
Kennecott "" 1 81
LibMcN&L . 12
Lockh Aire 45
Lorillard 66
Merck 82
Minn M4M 77
Monsan Ch 54 Vt
Mont Ward 32
Nat Cash R 116
Nat Distjll 26
NY Central 18
Nor Pac 44
Olin Math 43
Outb Mar - 18
Owens 111 Gl 88
Pac Am Cp 21
Pac G&E1 - . 91
Pac T&T " 38
Pan AW Air 19
Parke Da ' -' 33
Penn Dix 27
Penney JC 48
Pa RR 15
Pepsi Cola 54
Pfizer 44
Philco 22
Phill Pet 56
Polaroid 1!)9
Proct&G 96
Pug SdP&L 42
RCA 58
Rayonier 22
Raytheon 37
Repub Stl .60 Vt
Reyn Met '- 36
Rey Tob - 89
Richfield Oil 40
Safeway St 56
St Reg Pap 40
Schenley . 28
Scott Pap 125
Sears Roeb 76
Shell Ofl 38
Sinclair 37
Socony 43
Sou Pac 29
Sperry Rd 25
StdOil Cal 48
StdOil NJ . 43
Stud Pack It
Sunray 27
Sunsh Mn 13
Swift & Co. 40
Texaco 48
Thiokol 40
ThompRW 62
TidewaiOil 19
TimkRBear 56
Transamer 44
Twen Cent ' 33
Un Carbide 128
Lin Oil Cal 52
Un Pac 36
Unit Air Lin 41
Unit Aire 44
United Cp 8
US Plywood ' 45
US melt 33
US Steel 79
Varian As 44
Vendo Co 49
Walgreen " 55
Warn B. Pic 77
Wash Wat Pow 51
Wn Bancorp 39 H
West Auto S 49
West UnTel ' 43
WestgABk 26
Westg El 43
Wheel Stl 49
Woolworth 79
Wednesday, October 11, 1K1
KWmath Falls, Oregon
Vo.'l Street
NEW YORK AP - A mixed
stock market displayed a down
side tendency late this afternoon.
Trading was moderate.
Volume for the day was esti
mated at 3.6 million shares com
pared with 3.43 million Tuesday.
Gains and losses of fractions to
a point or so prevailed anions
most key stocks. Wider moves oc
curred in specially situated is
sues. By United Press International
Dow Jones 2 p.m. stock aver
ages; 30 industrials 704.36, ofi
2.31; 20 railroads 151.47. up 0.56;
15 utilities 128.08, up 0.37, and 65
stocks 242.69, off 0.01.
Livestock
KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK
AUCTION MARKET
Oct. 10, 1961
Receipt: Cattle 369. Hogs 31.
Sheep 302.
Compared last Tuesday light
calves about steady; heavy calves
& feeder cattle steady to weak
er; slaughter cows steady.
Cows: Utility-Cmcl., 14.60-16.00,
Cutters 12.60-14.50.
Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 19.00-
20.10; Feeders, 17.00-18.00.
Veal Calves: Hvy Killer Calves,
20.00. Baby Calves, Beef, 35-37;
crosses, 22-29; Dairy 12 per head.
Stackers and Feeders: Steers,
Good-Choice, 550-700 lbs., 21.60-
22.60; 700-855 lbs., 21.00-21.50;
Common-Medium, 17.70-20.70; Hoi'
steins, 18.25-18.60. Heifers, Good'
Choice, 500-600 lbs., 20.90-21.75;
Common-Medium, 17.00-20.00,
Steer Calves, Good-Choice, 300-
500 lbs., 22.25-26.00; Common-Med
ium, 20.00-22.00; Holsteins, 18.25-
19.35.
Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 325-
500 lbs., 22.25-23.75.
Stock Cows, Medium-Good, 142.
192; Medium-Good pairs, 177-238,
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 (180-220 lbs.),
18.00-18.25; Sows, 11.50; Weaner
Pigs, light, 6.50-7.50.
Sheep: Feeder Lambs, Good-
Choice, 13.50-14.10; Breeding ewes,
6.50-8.00 per head; slaughter ewes,
2.60-3.10 cwt.
Reported by Ray O. Petersen,
county extension agent.
PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA)-
Cattle salable 250; steady; slaugh
ter steers and heifers scarce; util
ity and commercial slaughter
xows 13.50-16.00; canncr and cut
ter 11.00-14.00; 14.50 on Holstcin
cutters; small lot common-medium
578 lb Blocker and feeder
steers 17.00.
Calves salable 75; vcalcrs and
slaughter calves active, f u 1 1 v
steady except choice under 300 lb
firm to 1.00 higher for week
stackers steady, Instances high
choice 255 lb vcalcrs 28.00; most
good and choice under 300 lb 24.00-
27.00; several standard and good
320-450 lb 18.00-23.00; cull 460 lb
down to 12.00;- small choice com
mon and medium 320-400 lb stack
ers 16.00-18.00; sizable lot bull
calves included at 17.00.
Hogs salable 300; early sales
steady; U. S. 1-2 190-230 lb bar-!
rows and gilts 19.00-19.50; No. 2-3,
170-240 lb 18.25-18.50; small lot No.
1-2 sows 252 lb 17.00; 635 lb stag;
10.00.
Sheep salable 400; slaughter of
ferings steady; feeder lambs
steady to 25 higher; small lot
good to mostly choice 94-102 lb
woo led and nearly full wooled
slaughter lambs 15.50-16.25, includ
ing utility and good ewes 3.00-
5.00; choice and fancy feeders
14.00-14.50 ; 30 head 75 lb wooled
14.50; small lot good and low
choice 10.50-13.00.
RED BLUFF (UPI-FSMNS)-
Weekly livestock auction:
Cattle salable 500, including 150
calves.
- Active, steady. Slaughter cows
commercial and standard 16.00-
17.70, utility 15.00-17.00; canner
and cutter 12.00-15.00; stocker and
feeder steers good and choice 350
500 lb calves 24.75-26.10, medium
and good 21.50-24.00. Good and
choice 560-665 lb yearlings 22.00
23.50, 700-785 lbs 20.00-22.10. Stock
cows medium and good 14.50
16.00; also 152.50-167.50 per head.
Grains
CHICAGO (API-
Piev.
Close close
High Low
Wheat
Dec
Mar
May
2.04' i 2.02 2.034 2.03(a
2.09W 2.07 208i 2.08l
2.11 2. 10H 2.UI4 2.10
2.13V 2.12 2.13 2.12
2.16 2.15'i 2.15 2 15
1.11 1.09 1.11 1.10
1.18 1.14 1.16 1.15
1.20 1.16 1.20 1.19V
1.24 1.22 1.23 1.22
1.25 1.24 1.25 1.24
Jul
Sep
Corn
Dec
Mar
May
Jul
Sep
Oats
Dec
Mar
.69
.73
.75
.74
.74
.67
.72
.73
.72
.73
.67
.72
.74
.73
.73
.73
.75
.74
.74
May
Jul
Rye
Dec
Mar
May
1.35-H 1.324 1.354 1.33
l.SB 1.36i 1.3B 1.36
1.38 1.36'i l M't 1.3ftt
Jul
1.34't 1.33 V 1.34'i 1.32V
Soybeans
Nov J.39'i J.37'i J.39H J .38
Jan 1 44'i 1.42', 2.44 2 43
Mar 1.48H 1 H 2.48t 2 47H
May 2 51H 2.494 2 514 250H
Jul 2.54H 2 52S 2.544 2 53
Alfg 2.S5H 2.534 S.55V1 1 S4W,
Y. Herrera
Convicted
Of Burglary
Eight women and four men de
liberated six hours Tuesday, then
returned a verdict convicting
Ysmacl C. (Smiley) Herrera of
burglary.
Herrera, 19-year-old Klamath
Falls youth, had been accused of
breaking into the home of Albert
E. Crank, 2130 Vine Street, the
night of Sept. 15 with the intent
of committing assault and battery.
Ten of the 12 jurors agreed on the
guilty verdict which was an
nounced at 11:30 p.m. by foreman
Paul W. Duffy of Klamath Falls.
The trial lasted only two days.
Herrera admitted breaking into
the house but said the reason was
to get evidence to use against his
ex-wife, Delores Marie Tracy, 20.
Herrera said he wanted to have
their divorce decree modified so
that he could have the right to
see their two small daughters.
Miss Tracy testified that she
was in the house with Crank when
Herrera came in with a 17-year-old
youth. She said she didn't
allow Herrera to see the children
because "he always causes trou
ble."
Judge David R. Vandcnberg will
sentence Herrera Friday morning
Man Caught
With Food
A transient from Texas was
arrested by city police early Sat
urday morning for being in pos
session of some food that had been
reported stolen from the Dog
House Drive-In, 1515 South Sixth
Street.
A bakery truck driver, Louis
Borgelli, making his morning
rounds, told police a window had
been broken at the drive-in. Po
lice checked and found the place
had been entered by someone who
stole a red plastic tray, some
chicken, cheese, hamburger, ham
and hamburger buns.
Police went to a nearby "hobo
jungle" where they found T. W.
Woods, 29, of Texas, with the food
on the plastic tray. Woods said
he had bought and paid for the
food. He was booked at the city
jail on a charge of being in pos
session of stolen property.
Missing Cars
Reported Here
Two cars were reported miss-
ing Monday to city police, one of
them thought to be stolen.
Gerald D. Case, 4226 Lakoport
Boulevard, told police his 1951 grey
Ford sedan with Oregon license
number 9A-3197 bad been stolen
Monday night from the vicinity of
1500 Gary Street.
Virginia Pellcticr, 4826 South
Sixth Street, said she loaned her
car to an 18-year-old girl Monday
night in Tulelake and it wasn't
returned. The car was a 1950 tan
Ford.
East Side Appliance Co., 132
South Scvenlh Street, reported the
Uiclt ot a red hand truck from the
back of a pickup truck over the
weekend.
Canton Crater
To Be Honored
The Ladies Auxiliary of Canton
Crater No. 7, Patriarchs Militant,
will be honored by the official
visit of Lady Elmira Douma,
president of the Association of
Ladies Auxiliaries of Orecon. on
Thursday, Oct. 12, at the regular
meeting, 8 p.m. at the IOOF Hall
Lady Helen Manas is president of
the local auxiliary.
Lady Ida Tcrney, vice pros!
dent of the association, is accom
panying Lady Douma, and will
servo as reviewing officer for the
inspection of the local group.
The auxiliary will serve a 6:30
dinner at the IOOF Hall in hon
or of the visiting dignitaries. Mus
tering in ceremonies will be con
ducted for a large clnss and all
members are requested to attend
in full uniform for the inspection
Chevaliers of the Canton will also
participate in the ceremonies, with
Captain George Blanas in charge
Livestock
STOCKTON (Uri-FSMNSi -
Livestock:
Cattle salable "00. No sales.
Calves salable 250. No sales.
Hogs salable 100. No 1-3 200 210
lb butchers 18.50. Good and choice
50-120 lb feeder pigs 20.50-20 00.
Sheep salable none.
Potatoes
SAN FRANCISCO ll'Pl-
FSMNS'-Potatoes unchanged.
LOS ANGELES l'PI-FSMNS
Potatoes:
Russets Klamath U.S. 3 75; No 2
1 65.
KLAMATH
Funerals
HOTCHKISS
Puntral wrvKtt hvt btn wl for J
p.m. TitwrMtar for PHni Wlttr Hoich
klit. 7L Lak.t County rulivt nf fermtr
Lk County commliirontr. Survivors in
tlw ton. Dont4 p.i 4uofttr, ftt
trlct M. Mawlli brothtr, WtHUm
Hotchfclti; a tutor, Mabtl Rotsi and tour!
Srandcnlldreft, all from Lakavlaw. Strv-i
ka will ba nakf in tha Out Itv-Os tin
man Chapal. Burial will ba tn tha Odd
Fa' lows Ctmatary.
DRAMATIC CONFLICT A spirited ghost from hell
tries to find a compromise with a Heavenly Spirit in
"The Great Divorce," to be staged at 8 p.m. Thursday
in Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church. The tamed
Bishop's Company will bring the C. S. Lewis morality
drama to Klamath Falls.
Aly Wassil Addresses
Big Knife, Fork Crowd
By ANDY MERSIION
A human being spoke in Klam
ath Falls last night.
More than 300 persons heard Aly
Wassil address the Klamath Knife
and Fork Club, largest crowd in
the club's history.
Wassil, one of a dying breed of
professional philosophers, is a be-
turbancd Pakistanian, and bears
the distinction of once having been
mistaken for Jesus Christ by a
small child aboard an airplane.
Wassil asked that his audience
try to establish a relationship with
him, not as East to West, but as
'one human being to another."
He quoted at length from the
Hindu philosopher Shankara and
from the teachings and works of
the "western" Bible.
Wassil's line of reasoning teach
es that since modern-day civiliza
tion began in what we today term
the Middle East, Rudyard Kip
ling's famous quote, which holds
that East is East and West is
West and never the twain shull
meet," is a falsehood.
Similarity between the two cul
tures, East and West, Wassil says,
begins with their religions. The
world's three great faiths, Juda
ism, Christianity and Islam, all
were born in this small geograph
ic corner of the world. He said
the entire area in which the great
sagas of the Judeo-Christian Old
Testament and the' Islam Koran
took place is about the s'ize "of
your own state of Oregon."
Historically, Wassil said, there
have been periods of understand
ing and exchange between the two
cultures, along with other periods,
such as the Crusades, where each
culture considered its "holy" duty
to wipe the other from the face
of the earth.
Rut Wassil believes the philoso-
Lions Auxiliary
Starts Drive
Collecting has started for the
annual Klamath Falls Lions Club
Auxiliary rummage sale slated for
Oct. 26-27, according to Mrs. C. W.
Davis, chairman.
Proceeds from the sale will ben
efit the auxiliary's eye program
in Klamath rails, she announced.
Club members will provide stor
age space and pickup service for
larger donated items. The sale is
scheduled for Clyde's Towing
Service.
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phies of East and West are recon
cilable. He said that "belief in one God.
common to all three religions, was
the greatest theory in all history,
Wassil termed Islam "the daugh
ter of Christianity the same as
Christianity is the daughter of Ju
daism.
The similarities between the two
exist, he said, primarily from a
psychological and historical point
of view. All three religions are
tied together on their concepts of
God, their insistence on the mor
al and ethical life and their insist
ence on prayer, he said.
Wdssil emphasized that, certain
ly, differences do exist between
the three great religions, but said
the whole impact of human re
lations depends upon differences in,
philosophies and beliefs."
He said the great military and
economic alliances in today's
world were "a poor basis upon
which to build a lasting relation
ship."
"Human relations," he said,
"cannot be based on anything that
can be manufactured or on any
thing that any government can
do. It must be an indefinable
something that goes much deeper
than that. Later, he termed this
'"indefinable something," a spirit
ual link between peoples.
Wassil pointed out that religion
and philosophy must go hand in
hand, for either without the oth
er produces confusion and pre
vents communication between peo
ple. Speaking of the study of philoso
phies, Wassil said, "If you're go
ing to find out about one of them.
you must go to someone who real
ly believes it."
He said observing how religions
are practiced by the masses is to
no avail, "that does not show how
it should be taught, just how it
is being practiced." He said that
philosophy differed from politics in
this respect, "politics is a ques
tion of counting heads, but cul
tures must be studied from some
one who really believes it."
"Yogis," Wassil said, "believe
that man is a noble creature with
in himself and should cultivate
himself and not just follow dog
matic instruction."
Wassil expressed great faith in
America, saying that Americans
have a child-like receptivity to
new ideas.
'Every child," he said in con
clusion, "comes into the world
with the message that God has not
yet despaired of man."
HRBETTEn
Algae Discuss Lfy ttatfi Compact Group
Algae, the elusive green growth
in lakes and rivers, was the sub- mission. two Oregon State University biol- Klamath Basin besides the hlam-
ject of an extensive discussion Thirty five representatives of 0gy professors, then discussed al- ah River, including Upper Klam
Tuesday at a special meeting of state and national health and out- Eae an() decided to continue with ..,h , ai,p iisi njver. Gerber Res-
Lumber Market Upswing
Predicted By Ullman
Congressman Al Ullman, visit
ing here today, predicted an ear
ly upswing in the lumber market.
"As a result of speedy Congres
sional enactment of President Ken
nedy's economic program, the na
tion is moving out of this reces
sion faster than any other in re
cent times. The construction in-
Dale Wood
Rites Set
MAL1N Funeral services will
be held at the Malin Presbyterian
Church at 1 p.m. Thursday for Or-
ville Dale Wood Jr., 40, who was
killed in en electrical accident at
Mesa, Wash., Sunday, Oct. 8.
Mr. Wood was born in Stanton,
Neb., and came here in 1938. He
left here to homestead in Arizona,
but returned to this area in 1958.
A graduate of Malin High School
in 1938, Mr. Wood attended Arizona
Aericultural College for three
years.
He had purchased a ranch in
Washington early this year, and
the family had moved to Mesa
Reports say he was handling a
sprinkler tube when it contacted a
live wire. No additional details
were available.
He is survived by his wife, Pearl,
and three children, Charles, 14,
Connie. 12, and Debbie, 9; two sis
ters. Mrs. Martin Lenhardt, Leu
cadia. Calif., and Mrs. Charles
Duncan, Malin; mother and fa
ther, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wood,
Malin.
Ward's Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements. Rev. Eth
an Whitman, Malm, will preside
at the service.
Ex-Preacher
Pleads Guilt
A former minister pleaded guil
ty to a charge of drunk driving
Monday afternoon in district court.
James H. Cearley, 47, of Talent
(near Medford), will be sentenced
.Wednesday morning by Judge Hal
F. Coe. Cearley told state police
officers that he was once a minis
ter in Texas.
Cearley Was arrested early Sun.
day morning on South Sixth Street
after several passing motorists re
ported a car driving in an erratic!
manner. State police said Cear-
ley's speech was slurred and he
was unsteady on his feet.
Mother's Death
Calls Doctor
Dr. and Mrs. Mark Kochevar
are in Pueblo, Colo., for the fu
neral of his mother, Mrs. Mark
Kochevar, who died Oct. 8 follow.
ing surgery earlier in the week.
Funeral services will be Thurs
day morning in Pueblo under the
direction of T. G. McCarthy Fu
neral Home. Dr. and Mrs. Ko
chevar. who were called to Pueblo
previous to the death, will return
to Klamath Falls next week.
Job's Daughters
Sell Toffees
Attractively packaged butter tof
fees are now being sold by the
Henley Bethel 51, Order of Job s
Daughters. Two teams of girls
are competing in the treasury
project.
The toffees arc made in Ore
gon especially by Jobies sales, ac
cording to the members. This is
the group's only money-making
project for the (nil season.
the Klamath ifiver Compact Com
dustry should get into high-gear
next year."
ullman is making a swing
through the Second District fol
lowing adjournment of Congress
two weeks ago. While here he
spoke at Klamath Union High
School and Oregon Technical In
stitute, and conferred with forest
service officials and others.
Ullman referred to the Housing
Bill as "the most compreliensive
housing legislation in the history
of the country." He predicted that
we will feel its effect the next
building season."
This new construction will
have a direct effect on the price
of lumber, and will be of great
benefit to Oregon's economy."
Referring to other actions of
Congress, Ullman stated, "We en
acted more major legislation for
the Kennedy Administration than
has been enacted for any new
president in history."
It has also been a good year
for the Second Congressional Dis
trict," Ullman said, "with major
new projects being carried for
ward in all parts of the district."
Leadership
Course Set
A Dale Carnegie leadership
course will be held in the Klam
ath Falls area with demonstration
set for Thursday, Oct. 12, at 7
p.m. in the Camas Room at the
Winema.
Bus Thompson has been certi
fied to instruct the course after
completion of a refresher course
in Seattle last week.
Thompson was first certified to
instruct in the Carnegie course in
1959 after he completed the in
structor candidate conference in
San Francisco. Before organizing
classes m an area, each teacher
must take an additional period of
instruction each year.
In addition to his duties as Car
negie representative in this area,
Thompson is employed as a sales
man at Dugan and Mest Chevro
let.
Disorder Count
Holds Couple
' A Klamath Falls man and his
wife were arrested for disorderly
conduct Saturday night after po
lice saw them lighting in a car
near the corner of Eighth Street
and Klamath Avenue.
Arrested were J. C. York. 45,
and his wife, Eleanor, 48, both of
245 Commercial Street. Police said
a pistol was found on the front
seat of the Yorks' car.
York pleaded guilty Monday
morning in municipal
court and was sentenced to pay
a sioo line or spend 30 days in
jail by Judge Clarence Humble.
Mrs. York pleaded not guilty and
a hearing will be held at a later
date.
4Bii
is
s
JPfiHl
( p
J door agencies heard a report from
gae and decided to continue with
a long-term study of the problem.
The four-hour meeting was held
in the Pelican Cafe in Mamath
Falls.
Professors Harry K. Finney and
Roy A. Young, who studied algae
for five years, reported on their
findings. They said algae kills
fish, can cause botulism and has
an unpleasant odor. They said nat
ural water conditions are diffi
cult to reproduce in the laboratory.
Oregon Stale University facili
ties were offered to the commis
sion, which decided to meet with
experts in the algae field and ar
rive at an approach to the prob
lem. It was also decHed that a
long-term study was bet.er than a
crash program.
Commission members are Ken
neth N. Phillips, federali repre
sentative; Lewis A. Stanley, state
of Oregon engineer, and William
E. Warne, state of California di
rector of water resources. R. C.
Price represented Warne at the
meeting. A. E. Kuiper of Sacra
mento is commission executive di
rector. Kuiper said algae is present in
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FREE MEETING
Thurs., Oct. 12th
7:00 P.M.
Wi-Ne-Ma Hotel
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many bodies of wa'er in the
ervoir. Malone Reservoir and the
Link River. Kuiper said the Iron
Gate Reservoir will be helpful in
algae study.
"We must approach the problem
with caution," Kuiper warned.
"Some fast solutions such as cop
per sulphate would kill the algae
but would also kill everything
else." He said the states of Ore
gon and California would work
with the compact commission to
develop a lasting solution. He add
ed that this might take several
years.
Unusual conditions and occur
rences in the area delay a per
manent solution. Kuiper said. He
labeled the Klamath River a
backward stream. Most rivers
originate in the mountains and
flow to tne ocean, ruiper sain,
but the Klamath River originates
in flat lands, flows into the moun
tains and then to the ocean. Up
per Klamath Lake also acted un
usually this year, he continued,
because the algae content was low
and died much earlier than is
normal.
FOR
MEN
AND
WOMEN
TU 4-3101
Taylor, Associate Sponsor