Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 02, 1961, Image 4

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Herald and news., November 02, 1961, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 4- HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE ': Stocks r !By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ti3 InHust A co Prod Allied Ch Allis Clial Alcoa Alum Lid Amerada Am Airline Am Can Am Cyan Am M&Fdy Am Motors Am Smelt Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Am Viscose Anaconda Armco Steel Atchison M'co Bendix Borden Borg Warner Brunswick Burroughs Cal Pack Cdn Pac Cater Trao Celanese Chrysler Cities Svc Colum Gas Con Ed is Cont Can Corn Pd Crown Zell Decca Rec . IJoug Aire Dow Chcm duPont East Kod ElPasoNG Evans Pd Firestone Ford Mot Forcm Dairy Gen Dynam Gen Elcc (Jen Fds . Gen Mtors Gen Tire Ga Pac Cp Goodyear Gt No Ry Gt West S Gulf Oil Slaho pr 01 Cent tfll Bus Mch Int Harv . . Int Nick Int Paper Int Tel&Te! Johns Man Kaiser Al Kennecott tibMcN&L ockh Aire torillard Martin Co Merck Minn MiM Monsan Ch Mont Ward N.T Carh R Nat Distill NY Central Nor Pac Olin Malh Outb Mar . Pac G&EI Pan AW Air Parke Da Penn Dix Penney JC PaRK Pepsi Cola Pfizer Philco PhiU Pet Polaroid Proct&G Pug SdP&L RCA Rayonler Raytheon Repub Sll Reyn Met Rey Tob Richfield Oil Safeway St St. Reg Pap Schenley Scott Pap Sears Rocb Shell Oil Sinclair Socony Sou Pac Sperry Rd StOilCal StdOil N.I Stud Pack Sunray Sunsh Mn Swift & Co Texaco Thiokol ThompRW TidewatOil TimkRBear Transamer Twen Cent Un Carbide Un OU Cal Un Pac Unit AirLln IJnit Aire United Cp US Plywood US Smell US Steel Varian As Vendo Co Walgreen Warn B. Pir Wash Wat Pow Wn Bancorp West Mr Tel WestgABk Weslg El Wheel Stl 4tt 18 H 57 V 20 'i 57 26 94 Vi 20 44 'i 45 y4 37 'i 17 60 Vt 124 99 Vt 56 47 74 Vt 22 'i 62 V 70 Vt 41 53 33 36 24 37 35 53 53 Vt 29 844 47 56 mv 35 33 74 2.13 UOVt 26 ll 47 107 12 28 74 97 Vt 59 80 55 45 47 32 39 37 48 581 51 80 36 52 58 31 79 12 47 81 28 79 71 54 32 115 26 17 41 41 18 98 21 36 26 53 14 54 45 22 55 213 94 40 55 21 37 59 37 81 39 59 39 27 125 82 39 38 47 27 23 49 47 10 27 13 39 Vi 51 38 84 in 57 42 33 127 57 38V'4 38; 46 M 8 47 37 77 43 42H 59 84 SI 40 40 23 38 48 HEART ATTACK :NEW YORK (AP)-Joan Mc Cxacken, 39, actress and dancer in a number of hit musical come- dies on Broadway, died Wedncs-i day of a heart attack. i Thumliy, November I, 1M1 Klamath Falli, Oregoa Wall Street NEW YORK ( API-Motors and some electronics advanced as the stock market rose on balance ear ly this afternoon. Trading was fairly active. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .60 at 259.10 with industries up 1.00, rails up .10 and utilities up .20. Gains of fractions to a point or so among pivotal issues outnum bered losers. Some of the electronics showed gains running to 3 points or so. Others took wide losses. Big Three Motors all showed plus signs. November auto assem blies were scheduled at the high est figure in 21 months, barring a Chrysler strike. Selected chemicals, utilities and tobaccos helped boost the average higher but the over-all list was only irregularly higher. Coppers were irregularly lower. Building materials were off. Oils tended to ease. The Dow Jones industrial aver age at noon was up 1.66 at 705.50. Prices advanced vn active trad ing on the American Stock Ex change. By UnllH Press International Dow Jones 2 p.m. stock aver ages: 30 industrials vub.iu, up 2.26; 20 railroads 147.54, off 0.23: 15 utilities 130.62, up 0.41, and 45 stocks 243.04, up 0.54. Livestock STOCKTON (UP1-FSMNS) - Livestock: Cattle salable 25; calves, hogs and sheep salable none. No price tests. PORTLANDx(AP) - (L'SDAl Cattle salable 100; few young util ity cows steady at 15.00; canncr and cutter 10.00-12.50; few cutter Holsleins 13.00; slaughter steers, heifers untested; canner to low utility bulls 14.00-18.00; few good grade 800-900 lb feeder steers 19.00-20.50. Calves salable 10; no early sales. Hogs salable 15ft; active, steady; U. S. 1-2 butchers 190-220 lb 18.25- 18.50; few mixed No. 1-2-3 18.00; small oil 269 lb 17.00; small lot 159 lb 16.75; few sows 380-529 lb 13.00. Sheep salable 50: small lot choice No. 3 pelt shorn lambs 15.50; small lot choice shorn feed er lambs 75 lb 13.50. Grains CHICAGO AP- Prev. High Low Close close Wheat Dec 2.02 2.02 2.02 2.02 Mar 2.08 2.07 2.08 2.08 May 2.10 2.10 2.10 2.10 Jul 2.12 2.11 2.11 2.11 Sep 2.15 2.14 2.14 2.15 Corn Dec 1.09 1.08 1.09 1.08 Mar 1.14 1.13 1.14 1.13 May 1.18 1.17 1.17 1.17 Jul 1.21 1.20 1.20 1.20 Sep 1.21 1.21 1.21 1.21 Oats Dec .68 .66 .66 .66 Mar .70 .70V .70 .70 May .73 .72 .72 .72 Jul .73 .72 .72 .72 Sep .73 .73 .73 ,73 Rye Dec 1.42 1.39U 1.39 1.42 Mar 1.42 1.38 1.38 1.41 May 1.40 1.37 1.37 1.39 Jl 1.33 1.31 1.31 1.33 Sep Soybean Nov 2.41 2.40 2.40 2.40 Jan 2.44 2.43 2.43 2.44 Mar " 2.47 2.46 2.46 2.47 May 2 50 2.49 2.49 2.49 Jul 2.51 2.50 2.50 2.51 Aug 2.51 2.51 2.51 2.52 Sep 2.44 2.43 2 43 2.43 Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Thursday Max. Min. Prep. Astoria Baker Brookings 51 38 T 52 22 .07 51 40 .24 55 24 T 53 34 .08 48 19 T 52 24 - 54 3.1 .19 5.1 38 .46 57 41 .19 5.1 31 .02 52 38 .Oil 61 43 52 18 -50 30 .15 53 31 .08 50 31 T Bums Eugene Klamath Falls Lakeview Mcdford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Red Bluff Redmond Roseburg Salem The Dalles Western Oregon Cloudy to night with rain in north. Cloudy Friday with a few showers, most ly in north. Lows 32-42. Highs 48 56. Southeasterly coastal winds 8 18 miles an hour, shifting to west erly Friday. Eastern Oregon Considerable cloudiness tonight with a little rain or snow in the north begin ning during night and continuing intermittently Friday. Lows 25-35. Highs 42-52. Northern Oregon Beaches Cloudy through Friday with rain early Friday morning. Tempera ture range 38-53. Southeasterly beach winds 5-13 miles an hour. becoming northwesterly 12-25 Fri day. Grants Pass Partly cloudy tonight. Cloudy Friday with ram in afternoon. Lows 30-35. Hinhs 52-57. s . ... f i y EMERGENCY KIT This kit, prepared by members of the local Seventh-day Advantist Church, is equipped with 'first aid supplies for emergencies and disasters. Here, Kenneth H. McVay, right, church pastor, shows the kit's contents to E. M. I Joe) Searles, county-city civil defense director. Searles has endorsed the emergency kits, which are designed to sell for $10, their wholesale cost. Inter ested citizens are asked to contact the church on Tuesday. Church Readies Civil Defense First Aid Kits An emergency civil defense first aid kit is being made available to interested citizens through the cooperation of the local Seventh- day Advcntist Church and the Klamath County Civil Defense of fice. Kits nave oeen prepared oy me , church members as a non-profit public service. They contain Items recommended by the federal Of fice of Civil and Defense Mobiliza tion. "We wanted to do something for civil defense," Kenneth H. McVay, pastor of the church, said Wed nesday. "In the event a disaster should strike our area, a family having one of these kits in its possession will be better pre pared to meet the crisis." E. M. (Joe) Searles, city-coun ty civil defense director, added a hearty endorsement to the pro' ect. He said civil defense first aid kits are not for sale on the open market. This kit will not lake the place nf a reoular familv first aid kit." Searles said. "Rather the purposelwill he open from 8 a m to 5 p.m Community Calsundah THURSDAY SMORGASBORD, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. serving. Klamatn unnenn Church. Individual and family tickets. KLAMATH STAMP AND COIN CLUB, 8 p.m, 623 Main (up stairs). JOB'S DAUGHTERS, Bethel No. . regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Ma sonic Temple. Please bring candy money. STEWART - LENOX FIRF. RELLES, 7:30 p.m. regular meet ing. Fire station. BEGINNERS SQUARE DANCE CLASS. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.. YMCA. No charge. Refreshments after wards. FRIDAY MERRY MIXERS SQUARE DANCERS, 8 p.m., business: 9 p.m. surprise night. Pelican City Hall. Women bring sandwiches. rUBLIC CARD PARTY, 8 p.m , Olene Community Hall. P I n Grove - Olcne Community Club sponsored. SHASTA VIEW GRANGE, rcgu lar meeting 8 p.m.. Grange Hal! Election of officers. SHASTA VIKW HOME ECO KOMICS CLUB. 7:30 p.m.. ShJ la View Grange Hall. CONGER FAIRV1EW HOME EXTENSION. 10 a.m.. fair grounds. Bring 9" x 9" cardboard, ruler, pencil and darR crayon. lMSAni.ED AMERICAN VET ERANS Auxiliary, a p.m., insta'.- Funerals KHiUSI h.ncy K. Kr.ui. funtr.l l.rvlc.l will tM MM S.lvr.v. Nov. 4. .1 10 30 m In O'H.lr'l Mtmwi.l Ch.D.1. Int.rm.nl In Ki.rn.tn Mtmwlil p.'h GIEGER COUNTERS Converted ta FALLOUT DETECTORS 87.50 n.i n.iwriM r.tu 18S0 E. Main is to provide for emergencies and disasters. A kit would be an ideal addition to a family fallout shel ter." Included in the kit are basic medicines, bandages, towels, a Idige sheet, a flashlight, soap, plints, razor blades and other items. Items were secured at cost through the cooperation of sev eral local businessmen. Kits sell for $10 each, their wholesale cost. Interested citizens are asked to call the church on Tuesday only at TU 2-2466 or TU 4-7828 or visit the church at 1735 Main Street. Further information about kits or civil defense is avail able at Searles' office in the coun ty library building or by calling TU 2-2501, Ext. 260. Rummage Sale Senior Girl Scouts 'will hold a rummage 6ale Friday and Satur- day at the old Reliable Cleaners building on Main , Street. Doors lation of officers. VFW Hall. Re freshments and entertainment. ALOHA SOCIAL CLUB, 1:45, p.m., dessert luncheon, Masonic Temple. XI ALPHA THETA, Beta Sig- ma Phi Rummage Sale, 9 a.m., Clyde's Towing Service. SATURDAY MT. LAKI COMMUNITY CLUB, 8 p.m., Farm Bureau building. FLOWER SHOW, NORTH SIDE GARDEN CLUB, 1-5 p.m., Klam ath Falls Yacht Club. Silver tea. MAVERICK PARTY NIGHT, 8 p.m., Summers Lane Hall. Hard times attire. Women bring refresh ments. SPAGHETTI DINNER. 5-7 p.m. Henley High School. PTA spon sored. VFW DANCE. 9 p.m . VFW Hall. Music by Louie and Ozzie. SUNDAY ART SHOW. Robert Bosworth's oils and watercolors, 2 to 5 p.m Klamath Art Association's Maple Park Gallery. Free admission. Safety Deposit Boxes t slightly more than A Penny A Day Banking t . Hometown Style Kin i Wl M FULLS So. tth i Kl.molh Mtmbir F.D.I.C. 'Floating' Zone Plan Set For Log Truckers SALEM Public Utility Commis sioner Jonel C. Hill Wednesday said a system of "floating" zones had been worked out for motor carrier permits which must be is sued next year to log truckers when the "certificate of necessity" bill passed by the 1961 legislature goes into effect. Hill and James E. Singleton, director of transportation for the PUC, completed a statewide series of 14 meetings with the log truck ers Monday. They explained how the bill would work and polled the operators for ideas of how to cut up the state into practical workable zones that would carry Milk Floor Cut 7 Cents In Klamath The State Department of Agri culture, in an order filed today, reduced the price of class I milk in the Klamath Falls market area by seven cents per hundred pounds, or from $6.16 to $6.09. The new price became effective on Nov. 1, announced Kenneth W. Sawyer, producer milk stabiliza tion administrator. The price is on four per cent butterfat basis for Grade A and Grade B milk used in the bottle and can trade. Actually, the price producers re ceive is a lesser amount as their payout is a blend of the state- established class I price and the lower price they receive for fluid milk used as surplus or manufac turing purposes. The order on producer price in this area, which includes also Lake and Harney counties, follows a hearing held at Klamath Falls on Sept. 14. At this hearing, dealers and producers alike, Sawyer says, ex pressed the view that their main problem arises from California milk coming, into the Klamath market at a lower producer price than is paid for Oregon milk. The new price announced from Salem is the same as the Cali fornia producer price. Sawyer said the department held up decision on the Klamath price in order to comer with Cali fornia milk officials in the hope of working out some reciprocal agreement for the pricing of milk between the border areas which bear on the Klamath situation. Sawyer and the department's legal counsel, Don Parker, met earlier in October with California officials. They are in the process of working out arrangements which should erase the pricing situation which has been the fly in the ointment of Klamath pro ducers and distributors 'World Day' To Be Held Churches of the Lower Klam ath Basin will observe World Community Day at the Mt. Laki Community Presbyterian Church Friday. Nov. 3. The all day meet ing will open at 10:30 a.m. Women of the Mt. Laki Church will serve the noon luncheon to be followed by a program. Anyone attending who has not yet turned in the packets being prepared for school children of South America is asked to bring them to the meeting. Participating churches will be from Merrill, Malin. Tulelake, Newell. Dorris and Mt. Laki. r L About lower insurance rates for accident free drivers! That's right! Oregon Automobile Insurance Company now otters you insurance at a rate based on your own driving record. Why look into this matter today and see just how much you can save on your driving record? THE LANDRY CO. 419 Main Strttr Klamath Falls, Oregon TU 2-2526 out the intention of the bill's spon sors, to prevent out-of-state truck ers from competing with Oregon haulers and to prevent truckers from "gypsying around the state. Hill said the operating area would consist of ; county or coun ties where logs were hauled plus counties contiguous there i to. Both the origin and destination will be taken into consideration. Hill said as an example, if trucker hauled from a point in Lane County to a point in Doug las County he would not only have these two counties as his terri tory, but those touching these counties as well. These would be Coos, Curry, Jackson, Josephine, Klamath, Benton, Deschutes, Lin coln and Linn counties. If a truck er hauled logs only in Lane Coun ty he would only get Lane, Doug las, Lincoln. Benton, Linn, Des chutes and Klamath. Singleton said the department was sending out applications to alii 3.000 or more of the operators in! the state now known to be haul ing or have been hauling logs poles or piling. He said "only carriers who ac tually transported logs, poles, or piling in a for-hire basis over pub lic roads within Oregon between Feb. 1, 1960, and Feb. 1, 1961, arc eligible to apply for a 'grandfath permit, but the application must be filed with the commis sioner on or before April 1, 1962." Gyppo loggers on a fall, buck or haul contract, if actually doing! the hauling themselves, are also eligible to apply, he pointed out. "Those truckers who operated over public roads during this one- year period are entitled to apply for a 'grandfather' permit even though their permit is or was sus pended," he declared, adding, "an plications should be filed with the Salem office just as soon as pos sible after they are received. Youth Home Job Starts Work began this week on the new Klamath County Juvenile Home, which is expected to be completed next summer. Broslcrhous Construction Co. of Klamath Falls started digging trenches Tuesday on the 38-acre tract on the hill above Alameda Street between Eberlein Street and Johnson Road. Brostcrhous was awarded the contract on a low bid of $144,339. The new home, designed to house 22 youngsters, will also have some office space for the county juvenile department. It will re place the present "temporary" home on Main Street. Originally a hospital, the present juvenile home was supposed to be an in terim measure when it was acti vated eight years ago. ' Five Injured In Collision Five transient farm laborers were injured Thursday morning when the truck in which they were riding collided with a car at the intersection of South Sixth Street and Altamont Drive. i Taken to Klamath Valley Hos pital were Jesus E. Martinez, 42: Arturo Santollo. 38: Harley Gar rett; Melton Goff, and George J. Johnson. Ambulance attendants said none of the men appeared to be seriously injured. The accident occurred shortly after 8 a.m. Thursday. No fur ther details were available at press time. State police had not completed their investigation. not Ml Mm r ' '.' i .'-V 'V- Ks, ' v7$6 .: 1- ' - J-';-..,.-;:' V x - . .. X ; - i ' i ' , 1 H " Mil iiiTMIi li 111 HIT t ' -T "It T'-lmnrrn rr THE CARROT BEFORE THE HORSE Ralph Hunter, Klamath County United Fund campaign chairman, shows off the "Mr. United Fund" award which will be given to the outstanding volunteer worker in this year's cam paign. The trophy is donated to United Fund by Fluhrer's Bakery. Details of eligibility will be available from tha UF office. Mrs. Krause, Klamath Resident, Dies Mrs. Nancy Merrill Krause, well known Klamath Falls matron, died Wednesday about 7 p.m. at Hillside Hospital following a brief illness. She was the wife of Gus A. Krause, retired president and manager of the former Klamath Lumber and Box Company. She was 78. Mrs. Krause had suffered with a cold for several days and was pre paring to leave with Mr. Krause for Pasadena to spend the win ter when she became seriously ill. The family home has been .for many years at 229 High Street. Mr. and Mrs. Krause spent their winters in California. She was born April 1. 1883, in Beloit, Wis. Mr. Krause. who came to Klamath Falls in J909 returned to Wisconsin in 1911 when they were married. They returned here immediately where they have since lived. Mrs. Krause was best known for her generous contributions to others through her great interest in floriculture and flower ar ranging. She introduced the first iris to Klamath Falls before pres ent varieties were developed and in later years was noted for her growing of fine specimens of iris and chrysanthemums which she propagated. She traveled widely with her husband and following a trip around the world she returned to Japan and to Bali where she be came interested in the art of flower arranging to study under Japanese masters. Upon her return to this country, she taught many courses and classes in arranging at her home, before library clubs and garden clubs without remuneration. She joined the Klamath Falls Li brary Club when the present gar den club was a branch of the Library Club. She served as presi NOW ON DISPLAY Pontiac's Grand Prix PONTIAC GRAND PRIX STYLING features exclusive front and rear end deiignt and luxurious inferiors with exciting sports car equipme'ii. Front bucket seats are adjustable and trimmed with elegant ribbed Jeweltone Morrokide in rich solid color selections. An attractive front floor console mounts a tachometer and a shift lever for optional four-speed synchromesh and Roto Hydra.Matie transmission installations. See It Buy It at . . ECCLES MOTORS 606 So. 6th Long-Time dent of the Library Club for two terms, was a charter member of Klamath Branch of the American Association of University Women, St. Paul s Episcopal Church. Klamath Falls Garden Club, Worn en s Auxiliary ol Keames Golf and Country Club, City Women's Club and College Garden Club of Pasadena. She was a graduate of Beloit College in Wisconsin. - Funeral services will he held Saturday, Nov. 4, from O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. Final rites and interment will be in Klamath Me morial Gardens. DRY CLEANING 10 LBS IN 30 MINUTES ... FOR JUST $2.00!!! Yes, You'll Save 75 on Dry Cleaning The Self-Service, Coin-Operated Way At MERIT'S COIN-0-MATIC LAUNDRY 333 E. Main - Equipped with Dollar-Bill Changer! ii.il-llL.I .,1m, .,.... 1 , Tj United Fund Lists 100 Companies ; Another list of 100 per cent firms in the 1962 United Fund Drive was announced today by Ralph Hunter. The following qualilied in eitn- er firm and executive, employes, or both: Pelican Cafe, firm and em ployes: Klamath Gas Co. firm; Jeld-Wen Inc., firm and employes; Bend-Portland Trucking, firm and employes; Oregon Pacific Manu facturing, firm and employes; Vw- nema Hotel, firm and employes; Fashion Villa, firm and em ployes; Eccles Motors, firm: South Sixth Street Steel, firm; 'Packer Scott, firm; Cascade Industrial Supply, firm: Sam Neslin's Mens- wear, lirm: f ranKlord mei, em ployes; The Hub. firm and em ployes; South Sixth Street Oxygen, firm; Midland Empire Insurance, firm; U.S. National Bank Trust. Department, employes. f. Also qualifying in firm and exec utive only: Hal's Sport Shop. Ore gon Woolen Store, Beach's Jewel-, ers, James Wallinder ( contractor , Whitey's Shell Service, Vista Mo tor Lodge, North Entrance Motor Lodge, Everett Dennis Realty and Polly Ann Pastry Shop. .. FAT OVERWEIGHT Available I yau wilheut a dartar'l prescription, our drug called ODRIN EX. 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