PAGE 4-A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falll, Oregon
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AJ Iridust
Alco Prod
Allied Ch
All is dial
Alcoa
Alum Ltd
Amerada
Am Airline
Am Can
Am Cyan
Am M&Fdy
Am Motors
Am Smelt
Am Tel & Tel
Am Tob
Am Viscose
Anaconda
Ai mco Stl
Atchison
Avco
Bendix
Beth Steel
Boeing Air
Borden
Borg Warner
Brunswick
Burroughs
Cal Pack
Cdn Pac
Cater Trac
Cclanese
Chrysler
Cities Svc
Colum Gas
Con Edis
Cont Can
Corn Pd
Crown Zell
Curtiss Wr
Decca Rec
Doug Aire
Dow Chcm
duPont
East Kod
ElPasoNG
Evans Pd
Firestone
Ford Mol
Farem Dairy
Gqn Dynam
Gen Elcc
Gen Fds
Gen Mtors
GTel&El
Gen Tire
Ga Pac Cp '
Goodyear
Gt No Ry
Gt West S
Gulf Oil
Idaho Pw
TJ1 Cent
lnt Bus Men
Inl Harv
lnt Nick
lnt Paper
lnt Tel&Tel .
Johns Man
Kaiser Al
Kennecott
LibMcN&L
Loch Aire
Lorillard
Martin Co
Merck
Minn M&M
Monsan Ch
Mont Ward
Nat Cash R
Nat Distill
Nor Pac
Olin Main
Outb Mar
Owens 111 Gl
Pac Am Cp
Pac G&El
Pac T&T
Pan AW Air
Parke Da
Pen Dix
Penney JC
PaRR
Pepsi Cola
Pfizer
Philco
Phill Pel
Polaroid
ProctlG
Tug SdP&L
RCA
Rayon icr
Raytheon
Repub Stl
Reyn Met
Rey Toh
Richfield Oil
Safeway St
St. Reg Pap
Schcnlcy
Scott Pap
Sears Rocb
Shell Oil
Sinclair
Socony
Sou Pac
Sperry Rd
StOil Cal
StdOil N.I
Stud Pack
Sunray-
Sunsh Mn
Swift & Co
Texaco
Thiokol
ThompRW
TidewalOil
TimkRBcar
Transamcr
Twen Cent
Un Carbide
i; Oil Cal
Un Pac
Unit AirLin
Unit Aire
United Cp
US Plywood
US Smelt
US Steel
Varian As
Vendo Co
Walgreen
Wan B. Pic
Wash Wat Pow
Wn Bancorp
West UNTcl
WestgABk
Weslg El
Wheel Stl
Woolworlh
4 V
lay
57
21
27 '
100
21
45
45 '4
40 A
19
65
129
99 '
59 Vi
50 'A
73 'A
28 Vi
23
64
41
49
70 V
45
53'i
38 'A
36
24
38
36
54 'A
54
29 'A
84 V4
56 i
62 'A
17 Vt
36
34
75 'A
243
111
26
12
49 'A
110
12
27
74
102
53 'A
24
82
56
46 'A
45
32 'A
39 V
36 'A
46
5'.I2
52 's
81 'A
36
54
60
32 V.
82 'A
12 'A
46
63 V
26
83 V4
74 Vi
57 'k
31
125
26 'A
42 'A
41
19
88
20
99
41'
22
35
27
52
16 Mi
59 V
46
23 y
56
218
96
40
56
22 y
37
60
41
85 Mi
40
60 'A
39 Vi
28V.I
124 V
S5
40
38
47 V
28 V
25 ',i
50
47
11
28
13 V
40
52
38 s:
67 i
19 'A
58 U
44
33
126
58 s
36 V
37 Vj
46
8
46 h
38
78
47
48
58 i
82 U
52
40
41 '
26 ij
30
48 '
83,
Wednesday! November 1, 1M1
Wof! Street
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (API-Inspired by
General Motors' extra dividend,
the stock market surged ahead
early this afternoon in the most
vigorous session in months.
Trading was extremely heavy.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.
at 263.40 with industrials up 3.00,
rails up 1.20 and utilities up .CO.
While gains of most key stocks
were in a 1-point range, Iheec
were some wider moves.
Large blocks were traded in a
variety of issues.
By United Press International
Dow Jones 2 p.m. stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 719.21, up
4.61; 20 railroads 150.18, up 0.49;
15 utilities 132.25, up 0.74, and 65
stocks 247.14, up 1.38.
Livestock
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
Nov. 7, 1061
Receipt: Cattle 576. Hoes 29.
Sheep 126.
Compared last Tuesday Mar
ket on all classes of cattle steady.
Hogs 50 cents lower.
Fed Steers: Choice, one 23.50:
Good. 21.50-22.10.
Cows: Sid., 16.00-17.20; Utility.
14.00-15.00; Canners and Cutters,
12.00-14.00.
Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 18.10
19.40. Veal Calves: Hvy. Killer Calves,
20.80-21.80; Baby Calves, one, 18
per head.
Stackers and Feeders: Steers,
Good Choice, 550 - 700 lbs., 21.-
20-22.85; Medium, 19.50 - 20.20
Good-Choice, 700 - 800 lbs., 20.20-
21.00; Holsteins. 17.80-19.40.
lienors, Good - Choice. 550 - 600
lbs., 20.00-20.40; Common-Medium,
17.50-19.10.
Steer . Calves, Good - Choice.
250-300 lbs., 26.50 - 28.40 ; 400-550
lbs., 25.00-25.30.
Heifer Calves, Good - Choice,
200 - 350 lbs., 23.00-25.60; 420-460
lbs., 21.50 25.50.
Stock Cows, Bred Heifers. 160:
Pairs, 210.
Hbgs: U.S. 1&2 UBO-220 lbs.).
16.90-17.10.
Sheep: Fat Lambs, good-choice.
14.90-15.00; Feeder Lambs. Good-
Choice, 12.80 - 13.70; Slaughter
Ewes, 2.60.
Reported by Ray O. Petersen,
county extension agent.
PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA)
Cattle salable 300; scattered sales
mostly near steady; slaughter
steers partly load good 1065 lbs
24.75; two out at 24.00; cutter and
utility slaughter cows 11.00-14.00;
individual utility bulls 1725 lb
20.00; stackers and feeders one lot
choice 602 lb steers 22.00; medium
and good feeder steers 17.00-21.00
including part load medium and
low good 710 lb 19.00.
Calves salable 50; trade poorly
tested due to scarcity; occasional
standard and good venlcrs 23.00
27.00: few good and choice stacker
and feeder calves 200-475 lb 21.00-
25.00; those above 23.00 steers.
Hogs salable 200; scattered sales
steady; U. S. No. 1 and 2, 190-230
lbs 17.75-18.00; No. 2 and 3, 190-
270 Iks 16.00-17.00; sows No. 1. 2
and 3 under 600 lbs 12.50-15.00; in
dividual 720 lbs 12.00.
Sheep salable 500: steadv:
slaughter lambs choice and prime
wooiea 90-105 lb mostly 15.50
choice and prime shorn 15.00; one
lot utility and good slaughter ewes
5.25; choice and fancy feeder
lamos 12.50-15.50.
RED BLUFF (UPI-FSMNSI -
Weekly livestock auction:
Cuttle salable 670, including 330
calves. Moderately active, steady
Slaughter cows standard 18.50;
utility and commercial 15.00-17.00;
cannor and cutter li.0O I5.0O.
Stacker and feeder steers cood
and choice 31X1-520 His 24.00-27.00;
264 lbs to 27.70. Good and choice
550-61.5 lb yearlings 21.00-25.00.
Stock cows common and me
dium 108-142.50 per head.
Grains
CHICAGO (AP-
Trev
High Low Close close
Wheat
Dec
Mar
May
2.04 2.03'i 2.03'i 2.03ij
2.09 2 09 2.09 2.09
2.12 2.11 2 11 2.11
Jul
Sep
Corn
Dec
Mar
May
Jul
Sep
Oats
Dec
Mar
May
2.13 2.12 2.12 2.13
2.16 2.15 2.15 2.16
1.10 1.09 1.10 1.09'
114 1.13 1.14 1.14
I 17 1.17 1.17 1.17
1.20 1.20 1.20 1.20-
1.20 1.20 1.20
1.20
68
72'
74
74
.67
.71
.73
.73
.68
.71
.74
.74
.74
.74
.74
.74:
Jul
Sep
Rye
Dee
Mar
May
1.42'i 1.41'j HPi 1.41's
1.41 'i 1.40H 1.40'( 1.40'
I 39'i 1.38H 1.38H 1 38
1 32 1.3V t 1.314 1.311
Jul
Sen
Soybeans
Nov 2.43I'i 2.42'. 2 H 2 .42'.
Jan 3.46't J.45S 2.4HU 2 44V
Mar 2 4!' 2AB"t 2.4!)i 2 48 j
May 2.5I2 5! 2.5I't 2 50'
Jul 2.52Ji 2"52' 2 ,52 2 5IS
Aug 2.53 2 52'. 2 53 2 51'.
Sep 2 45'i 2.44'i 2.44'i 2 44
WINDOW SMASHED A 1 96 1 sedan plunged through a plate glass window of
Crown Wholesale Co., Mil Owens Streeet, Tuesday morning scattering glass and
janitorial supplies in the area. The car driver, Mrs. Alice E. Cnipps, 60, Sprague Riv
er, was cited tor driving without a license and the car owner, Frank M. Godowa,
60, Beatty, was cited (or allowing an unlicensed person to drive, Mrs. Chipps told
city police she was trying to park but she apparently gave the car too much gas
and couldn't get her foot off the pedal fast enough.
Crime, Rustling, Morals
Cases Faced By Court
Criminal trials, an alleged mor
als violation and a cattle rustling
case, were in progress Wednes
day morning in Klamath County's
two circuit courtrooms.
Defendants in the trials were
Jerry N. Pusser, 21, 1933 Fre
mont Street, charged with con
tributing to the delinquency of a
minor, and Ralph D. Huill, 31
Chiloquin. charged with larceny
of a calf. Pusser's trial is in Judge
Donald A. W. Piper's court while
Judge David R. Vandenberg is
hearing the Huitt case.
A 9-year-old girl, the alleged vic
tim of an immoral sex act, tes
tified in the Pusser case Tuesday
along with her father and Heinz
Werner, Pusser's next-door neigh
bor. Pusser is accused of commit
ting the immoral act last May 28
at his house.
The girl's father said his daugh
ter told him about the incident on
June 20, three weeks after it hap
pened. Werner said he was with
Pusser all day May 28 except
for about 10 minutes in the morn
ing. He said the girl was appar
ently outside the house during that
period. The dclcnse pas indicated
that it will deny me act.
Orchestra
Plays OTI
Number two in a current series
of varied musical concerts being
presented by the Associated Stu
dents of Oregon Technical Insti
tute, will bo held at the campus
Little Theater Nov. 16, according
to Dean Bernice B. Andrews,
dean of women.
The Glenn Miller Orchestra, fea
turing and under the direction of
Ray McKinley, will appear at
8:30 p.m., Dean Andrews an
nounced. Tickets for the concert, $2 bal
cony. $2.50 main floor, will be
available from Mrs. Andrews' of
fice at OTI. Reservations for tick
ets may be placed by phoning her
at TU 2-3466. All seating tar the
performance will be on a first
come, first-served basis, she said.
About 1,400 scats are available for
the show.
Plans call for more presenta
tions of the caliber of the Miller
Orchesla and the Cal Tjadcr Quin
tet to be given in the Little Thea
ter this season.
OTI officials were reported "ex
tremely pleased" with the turn
out from the community for the
Tjader group, their initial effort
to bring well - known popular
groups to Klamath Falls.
Funerals
MATTOX
Funeral services tor Cherles Ray Mat
tox will be held Thursday. Nov. 9. al
lt a m. In the Klamalh Lutheran Church
Interment. Eternal Hills Memorial Gar
dens. Friends may call al O Halr's Me
morlal Chapel.
FREUER
Funeral services tor Francis Oscar
Freuer will he held Thursday. Nov. 9,
at 1 1ft pm In OHalr's Memorial fhan-
el. Iiilcrmeiil. ileotieid Ccnietn
Two Students
Win Honors
MOUNT SHASTA-John Hcrzog
and Patti Hunter led the list of
XI honor roll students for the first
grading period nt Mount Shasta
Hieh School. The lit inrlude.,
7'';20 girls and 13 boys, with seniors
numbering 10; eight juniors; nine
sophomores and six Ireshmen.
IjcraliianOJleUj;
pSj NEWSPAPERS J
The stale began its case Tues
day afternoon in the Huitt case
after the jury had visited the
scene of the alleged calf theft, the
Yamsay Ranch 28 miles north of
Chiloquin. Dayton O. Hyde of the
Yamsay Ranch was pasturing a
calf for Frank Sagehorn of Red
Bluff. Hyde, the first slate wit
ness, said he and Everett Ma-
lone, brand inspector, found part
of the dead calf on Aug. 12. Hu
itt is accused of shooting the calf
on Aug. 11 and stealing two hind
quarters.
Xmas Gift
Meeting Set
Representatives of all organiza
tions planning to participate in
community activity or giving at
Christmas time are invited to be
present at 8 o'clock tonight, Nov.
8, at a meeting in the council
chambers of the city hall.
The meeting, called by Mayor
Robert Veatch, Is for the purpose
of enlisting the cooperation of
those organizations who plan to
assist in obtaining toys and cloth
ing for a Christmas Center. The
center, sponsored by the Inter
Agency Council, would permit par
ents of children lo shop for toys
and clothing on a point system
and give parents an opportunity
to purchase items suitable for each
child.
A pilot store operated during
the I960 pre-Chrislmas season was
especially successful and it is
hoped the plan can be expand
ed and enlarged this year.
The plan would also eliminate
duplication of effort among par
ticipating agencies. ,
Merry Mixers
Schedule Feed
Merry Mixers will sponsor their
annual spaghetti dinner at Peli
can School Saturday, Nov. 11, at
6 p.m. Price of the dinner in
cludes admission to the square
dance at 8 p.m. in the Merry Mix
ers' square dance hall, 3922 Lake-
port.
Bill Mayhew will call. Tickets
will be sold at the door and may
also be purchased from members
or by calling Mrs. Robert Calla
gan, TU 4-5369.
Committee chairmen include
Mrs. Coy Wiles, general; Walt and
Doris White, decorations; Bob and
Joyce Callagan, tickets; Jim and
Beverly Baker, cleanup; Gerald
and Thelma Gwyn, coffee.
SEMICO
IS YOUR
it Check Battery and
Connections
Check Primary Circuit
Check Diitributor Points
if Check and Adjuit Dis
tributor Dwell Angle
IF SO, CALL
606 So. 6th
;! Communitij. !
(afendar ;
WEDNESDAY
RED CROSS FIRST AID
CLASS, 7:30 to 10 p.m., Room 9,
Roosevelt School. Newcomers wel
come.
MILLS SCHOOL PTA, 7:30 p.m..
auditorium. Teacher panel on
Grading " Room visitation, 7-7:30
p.m.
THURSDAY
LADIES AUXILIARY, CANTON
CRATER NO. 7 regular meeting,
8 p.m., IOOF Hall.
FREMONT JUNIOR HIGH
PTA, 7:30 p.m. Classrooms open
for visitation.
EVERGREEN GARDEN CLUB,
7:30 p.m., home of Edith Wiard,
2705 Wiard Street. J. D. Vertices,
Shade Trees."
LUCILE O'NEILL PTA board
meeting, 7:30 p.m., school.
, . FRIDAY ,
RUMMAGE SALE," 9 a.m.,
Clyde's Towing, 734 Klamath Ave
nue. Ladies Auxiliary, Canton
Crater, No. 7.
PELICAN SCHOOL PTA CAR
NIVAL, 7 p.m. Games, booths,
snacks and desserts.
RUMMAGE SALE, 8 a.m., 1116
Main. Sponsored by Ladies Aux
iliary, Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen.
Glen Squires
Funeral Held
ALTURAS Services for Glen M.
Squires, 83, who died Nov. 1 in
the Modoc Medical Center, were
held Nov. 6 at Kerr's Mortuary
Burial was in the local cemetery.
Mr. Squires was born Sept. 30.
1878, at Humbolt, Neb. He was
married to Ethel M. Davis, May
27, WI5, after spending his child
hood and receiving shooling at
Holten, Kan. He homcsteaded in
northwestern Nebraska and oper
ated a garage at Mayette. Kan.,
before coming to California.
He has been an invalid for sev
eral years and made his home with
a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Craig, at
Tulelake for several years.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. Sperry Craig, Tulelake,
Mrs. Floyd iMaryl Bybee, Rodeo,
Colo.; sons, George L. Squires
Saco. Mont., Grant H. Squires,
El Sobrante, Calif.; 12 grandchil
dren and nine great-grandchildren;
7757KD
CAR READY
4 Check and Adjust
Ignition Timing
it Clean and Regop
Spark Plugs
it Drain, Hush
Radator
OR DROP IN-
ECCLES MOTORS
Jones Quits
As Manager
Of Airport
The resignation of Harold G
Jones, airport manager for the
city at Kingsley Field, has been
presented to Cfly Manager Rob
ert Kyle, to be effective Dec. 1.
The resignation will be an
nounced at the Monday night,
Nov. 13, meeting of the city coun
cil. No action has as yet been
taken to secure a successor.
Jones, who took over as airport
manager on Aug. 1, 1957, gave
personal reasons for his action,
He will move, accompanied by
Mrs. Jones, to California where he
has two applications pending for
airport manager.
Since coming to Klamath Falls,
Jones, cooperating with members
of Klamath Chapter Oregon Pi
lots, was active in helping to se
cure a new control tower and air
terminal building, considered one
of the finest in the Northwest, at
the airport.
He worked also for establish
ment of a full-time weather sta
tion at the airport with construc
tion on the project to begin dur
ing November. As a member of
the Pilots, he has also promoted
plans for new road signs for the
airport, the Washburn Way over
pass and direct air route to Reno.
In announcing his resignation
Jones said, "Mrs. Jones and 1
have made many wonderful
friends while living in Klamath
Falls and it is with regret that
we leave Klamatn rails, we win
never forget the years we spent
here."
btKVIl.t funeral
ices for Francis Oscar
Freuer, lifetime resident of
Klamath County who died
Nov. 6 at the family home
In Poe Valley, will be held
Thursday, Nov. 9, at 1:30
p.m. in O'Hair's Memorial
Chapel. Interment will be
in the Bedfield Cemetery
which was given to the res
idents of the community
by the Freuer family.
Hunter Shot
In Accident
One bird hunter accidentally
shot another member of his hunt
ing party with a shotgun Tues
day afternoon while they were
hunting quail in Poe Valley, ac
cording to state police.
Victim of the accident was An-
gelo Conte. 59, 2427 Pershing Way.
who was hunting in a party of
four, which included Gerald Dur
ant, 2660 Shasta Way. Conte was
rushed to Klamath Valley Hospi
tal, where shotgun pellets were
removed from his nose, forehead
and chest. His condition was list
ed as "satisfactory" Wednesday
morning.
Durant told stale police that he,
Conte and two other men were
hunting quail in a thick grove of
Juniper when Durant heard a quail
behind him. He said he turned
and fired, accidentally hitting Con
te in the (ace and chest. Stale po
lice said the men were about 30
yards apart. Durant took Conte to
the hospital.
FOR
Add Anti-Frecie
Tune-N-Tesr
Lube-N-Check
Tira Rotation
Check and adjust
brakes
Ph. TU
4-8124
v: Vi
serv-
: ... '-""1
BB SHOOTER A 15-year-old Klamath Falls youth has
admitted causing about $1,000 worth of damage Hallo
ween night to plate glass windows with this Ingenious BB
shooter. Ray Howard, above, city juvenile officer, shows
the weapon to a Herald and News photographer. The
youth, a good student with no previous juvenile record,
failed to show up Monday for a scheduled counseling
session in the county juvenile office. Howard said he
may have left town.
Basin Job Count Drops
Klamath Basin employment
dropped off slightly in October,
the Oregon Employment Service
in Klamath Falls announced this
week.
The largest drop occurred in
agricultural fields, the OES said,
because the potato harvest was
Car Theft
Charged 4
Two Klamath Falls men and
two juveniles were taken into cus
tody Tuesday night on charges of
car theft.
Doyle D. Wilkins, 26, and Leo
J. Roland, 20, both of 825 Grant
Street, were booked at the city jail
on charges of taking and using a
vehicle without the owner's per
mission. Two juveniles, ages 17
and 15, were taken into tempor
ary custody and held for the ju
venile department.
Jerry N. Pusser, 1938 Fremont
Street, reported the theft of a car
belonging to him and Fred C.
PussW of the same address
Pusser said he had left the car
parked on Main Street between
Seventh and Eighth streets with
the keys in it.
City police received a call from
state police that the car was seen
on Avalon Street. City police
checked but did not find the car.
They spotted the vehicle later,
however, on South Sixth Street
near Washburn Way. The two ju
veniles and Clarence Decker, 20.
were in the can They said the
car had been loaned to them by
Wilkins and Roland.
Wilkins said he knew Pusser
"very well" and said he thought
it would be all right if he used
the car. Pusser disagreed and
told police he would sign a complaint.
drawing to a close by the end of
the month.
In non-agricultural fields, which
are covered by unemployment in
surance, 3.8 per cent of the Ba
sin's work force were listed as
jobless. This is a drop of a full
per cent, from 4.8 per cent last
year. The total was up one-tenth
of a per cent from September,
1961.
The OES said the increase in
unemployment over September
was due almost entirely to sea
sonal shutdowns in the logging in
dustry and weather halting some
construction projects.
During October, agricultural
employment reached its yearly
peak. Sorting for market, which
normally staves off the unem
ployment in the potato industry for
a few more weeks, was delayed
until later in the winter because of
current low market prices.
Total employment in the Basin
is expected to decline still fur
ther during November with the
end of harvest, coupled with con
struction delays. Present forecasts
call for some increase during De
cember. Both conditions were said
by the OES to be seasonal
changes.
See Thursday's
Herald and News
The Greatest Sale to ever hit
Klamath Fails
M HARDWARE
PRESENTS THE ALL NEW
Dual Draft Control
French Folding Doors
Never Needs Polishing
FREE INSTALLATION
MOST SIZES IN STOCK
Stewart-Lenox
Dance Readied
Stew art Lenox Fire Department
will stage its annual "Fireman's
Dance" Saturday 'at Fairhaven
School gymnasium.
Dance music will be by the
"Smoothies," sandwiches and soft
drinks available during the eve
ning. Admission to the annual af
fair will be $1 per person; tick
ets available this week from Stewart-Lenox
firemen and at the door
Saturday night. Dancing will be
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Another "Hit Style"
from BOGATAY'S
THERE'S
NOTHING
QUITE LIKE
LUXURIOUS
CALFSKIN I
12.99
I SHOES
617 Main B
A V "Flippant"
COLORS: N5lsSlr
Block
Brown Calf
WATCH
FOR IT!