PAGE I
Wednesday. February 27, 1963
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
By United Press International
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT St T
American Tobacco
-rjaconda Copper
', Armco
I American Standard
: Santa Fe
; Behdix Corp
; Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
C.B.S.
Columbia Gas
. Continental Can
; Crown Zellerbach
; Crucible Steel
; Curtis Wright
J Dwo Chemical
; Du Pont
; Eastman Kodak xd
Firestone
Ford
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Gulf Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power
, I.B.M.
; Int Paper
'; Johns ManviUe
I Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
J Martin
J Merck
. Montana Power
I Montgomery Ward
: Nat'l Biscuit
; New York Central
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific
Penney J.C.
Peno RR
Perma Cement
Phillips
Proctor Gamble
Eadio Corporation
Richfield Oil
; Safeway
; Sears
J Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
,' Southern Pacific xd
' Sperry Rand
' Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N..I.
Stokely Van Camp
Sun Mines
Texas Co.
Texas (lull Rulliir xd
Texas Fac Land Trust
Thiokol
43-
55'i
18H'
46Vi
120' V
53 'A
13-Vi
26'
. 54'
31
38-n
3514
9V,
92'.i
51
27?i
44
49
19
21'4
56'A
240
118
34
42
74
80
61
46
40',i
48
35
405 Vt
28
'45'i
. 70'4
21
81
38 i
33
48'A
17'4
46
42 1.4
45
15
15
47
71' a
61
42
46
78
36
61
55'
28-
13
62V4
53
59
20
9
60'
I4'j
22
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UP1) - Stocks
continued to idle narrowly today.
Not a single blue chip moved
as much as a point. Steels and
motors were about unchanged
along with the big international
oils. Chemicals were fractionally
mixed along with rails and utilities.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK
AUCTION MARKET
Feb. ac, vm
Receipts: Cattle & Calves 293;
Calves 60; Hogs 36; Sheep 17.
Last week: Cattle & Calves 466
Calves 66; Hogs 14; Sheep 12.
Compared last Tuesday, feeder
and stocker cattle steady; slaugh
ter steers weaker to .50 lower;
slaughter cows steady.
Slaughter Cattle: Steers, Good-
Choice, 1005-1205 lbs., 22.30-23.50.
Cows: Ulility-Cmcl., .15.80-17.-50;
Canners-Cuttcrs, 12.25-14.00.
Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 18.60-20.-10.
Stockcrs & Feeders: Steers
Good-Choice, 570-665 lbs., 24.00
20.60; Com.-Med., 590-690 lbs., 21.-
25-22.75; Good-Choice, 1050 lbs,
partially finished, 21.50.
Heifers: Too few to establish
market.
Steer Calves: Good-Choice, 369-
525 lbs., 25.75-28.40; Com.-Mcd
375-490 lbs., 21.60-25.00; Holstein,
400 lbs., 24.60.
Heifer Calves: Too few to estab
lish market.
ows: Com.-Mcd., bred cows, 151
172.50 per head; Med.-Good cows
with calves 202.50-207.50.
Baby Calves: Beef, 50.00; beef-
dairy cross & Holsteins, 17.10-
35.00 per head.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 Barrows &
Gilts, 200-225 lbs., 15.50-16.00; Wea.
ner Pigs, 4.0M4.00 per head.
Sheep: Feeder Lambs,' Med.
12.75.
Ray O. Petersen, county exten
sion agent.
Trans America 46
Trans World Air 11
Tri Continental 4.1
Union Carbide 103
Union Pacific 35
; United Aircraft 48
United Air Lines 32
' U.S. Plywood 50
' U.S. Rubber 44
' U.S. Slecl 46'.
' West Bank Corp 35
'. Westinghouse 32
Youngstown
LOCAL SECURITIES
Prlrn Until Noon Today
Bid Atkrri
Bank of America 59 62
Calif Pac Ulil 24'4 26
Con Freight 12 13
Cyprus Mines 21 . 23
Equitable SiL .13 36
1st N.it'l Bank 64 67
; .lantzen 26 28
J Morrison Knudsen 28 29
' Mult Kennels 3 4
' N.W. Nat'l Gas 34 36
' Oregon Metallurgical 1 1
PP & L 26 27
PGE 26 27
U.S. Nat'l 75 7!l
United Utilities 36 38
West Coast Tel 22 24
Weyerhaeuser 27 28
Yy$(ffi$ '" ' -
LUNKERS STARTING TO FEED AT LAKE Some of Upper Klam
ath Lake's big rainbows are starting to forage now that the ice is
out. The trout cruise along the shallows this time of year and can
be taken with spoons and lures fished close to the bottom. The
favorite method of fishing, as shown here, is to cast out a dead
minnow, sit back and relax. At left, Mrs. Wilbur Anderson, South
Poe Valley, displays her hefty 5 'j -pounder. Marion Cain, 220 Pa
cific Terrace, landed the smaller fish. The center photo displays'
the minnow soaking technique. The most important equipment here
are the comfortable chairs. On the right is part of the "bonus" bag
from a day's outing; those odious chubs that apparently are begin
Ing to take over the lake. People in Klamath Falls have wondered (or
several years what can be done about the chub problem. If area
residents expect to enjoy good trout fishing in the big lake, the
time to take action on the chub situation is now.
PORTLAND (UP.1) - IUSDAI-
Livestock:
Cattle 200; mixed-good choice
steers late Tuesday 24.25; standard-good
20-22; standard heifers
19.75; utility dairy bred cows
12.50-15; canncr-culler .11.50-14.
Calves 50; occasional choice
vealers 33.
Hogs 150: barrows and gilts 1-2
grade .19.V228 lb 16 50-16.75; few
2 and 3 grade 215-225 lb 15.50-16'
Sheep 150; few choice 120 lb
wooled & lambs 18.50; small lot
good-low choice No. 3 pelt 17.50
ewes cull-utility 6.50.
By Victims Recovering Reno jn( Supported
As utneers rrooe orory
The three combatants
double shooting at Bly Tuesday
morning appeared to be recover
ing from their injuries today, but
less definite was the story of the
events involving the incident, the
sheriff's office has reported.
In satisfactory condition at tlio
Klamath Valley Hospital Is J. D
Kness, recipient of an abdominal
bullet wound he incurred in i
shoot-out with his wife. Gloria
The latter was listed in "good
condition" at the Lakeview Hos
pital where she is recovering
from two .22 caliber bullet wounds
in Hie shoulder, one In the leg,
and another in the back.
Also in "good condition" at
Hie same hospital is Mrs. Doris
Bell, mother of Gloria, who
was beaten by Kness alter she
Jury To Get
Haines Case
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Grains
CHICAGO (CPU - Grain
range:
mr.it low close
WHEAT
; Mar 2.06 2 0r 2 05-
May 2 06 2 05 2.06-
Jul 1 92 1 92 I 92-
: Sep 1.95 1 94 1 94-
: OATS
: Mar .73 .73 .73
' May .71 .70 .71
. Jul .69 .68 .69
Sep .68 .68 .68
RYE
Mar 1.34 1.33 IS3-
May 1.32 1.32 132
Jul 128 1.28 1 28
Sep 1.28 1.28 , 1.28
Prices until 10 a.m. PST today
Did Asked
Affiliated Fund 7 73 8.36
Atomic Fund 4 58 5.00
Blue Ridge 11.32 12.37
Bullock 12.56 13.77
Chemical Fund 10 55 ' 11.47
Comw. Inv. 9.59 10.48
Diver Growth 8 12 8 90
Dreyfus 15.80 17.17
E & H Stock 13.19 14 .26
Fidelity Capital 7.91 8 60
Fidelity Trend 12 31 13.38
Fin Inv Fund 4 13 4 53
Founders Fund 5.75 6.27
Fundamental 9 26 10 15
Group Sec Com 12 55 ' 13.74
Gr. Sec Avia El 6 80 7.46
Hamilton H D A. 4 85 ,
Hamilton C-7 4 95 5.42
lncorp Inv. 6 ai 7.46
ICA 9.75 10.66
Investor's Group
Intercontnfrnlal 5 67 6 n
Mutual 11 n;i 11.92
Stock 17 70 19.13
Selective 10 ;I4 11.11
Variable 6 33 6 84
Keystone B l 2.1.O6 26 13
Keystone S-3 13 66 14.90
KeysUme S-4 4 01 4 41
M I T. 13 ft 15 13
M I T. Growth 7 64 8 35
Nat'l Inv. U 15.611
Nat'l See Div 3 92 4 28
Nat'l Sec (iroatli 7 79 8 51
Nat'l See Stock 7 74 8 46
Putnam Fund 14.45 15.71
Putnam Growth 8 28 9 no
Selected Amcr 9 15 9 S9
Shareholders WUI 1168
TV Fund 7.18 7 81
United Arrum . 13 61 1 1 87
United Canada 17 34 18.85
United Continental 6 6a 7.23
United Income 11 84 12 91
United Science 6.30 6 89
Value Lines 5.16 5 64
Wellington 14 11 15 38
Whitehall 13 16 14 2.1
DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS
Rail Truck Combined Rail Trcrk Til
Oregon 4 1.1 17
California 4 4
F.O.B. A GROWER TRICES
Klamath Bln
Demand (air
Market steady
100 lb sack! Ruttets ,
IS No. I A J" or 4 01. mln. - J.60.2.75
6 to 14 01. 3.00-3.25 um best 3. 40 3. Ml
Bakers 12 ot. mln. 3.25-3.50
Ruled 10 lb. Mrks nwlly 2,i nee. 2.60
I S No. 2 1.90-2.00
Net price to growers at cellar bulk rwt:
US No. 1A 1.754.00 oee. 2.10
US No. 2 ,90-I.OO-oce, 1.10
COMBINED FAIL ft TRUCK UNLOADS
Oregon 42
Total All Other Slates 67J
One Week Ajo
Oregon 614
Total All Other Stales .15
The circuit court jury sitting in
judgment of Jerry Richard
Haines. 24. gun slaver of his preg
nant wile. Christine, was expected
to begin its deliberations some
time Wednesday altcrnoon and
bring to a close the first degree
murder trial which started 10 days
ago in I lie circuit court of Judge
David R. Vandcnlwig.
Attorneys, (or the slate and de
fense made their closing argu
ments to the jury early Wednes
day, capping testimony of tliel
previous day in which Haines tes
tified in his own behalf.
Haines was summoned to tho
witness stand about 10 a.m. and,
excluding the noon recess, testi
fied until the court adjourned at
4:47 p.m. The defendant reiter
ated remarks made during his at
torney s opening statements in
which it was .said the shooting
was accidental.
Haines appeared calm during
the early part of his testimony
but lost his composure at 0 n e
imint in Hie afternoon part of the
trial. The jury is composed ol
seven women and me men.
struck him on the head with a
rifle following the shooting.
Meanwhile, sheriff's deputies
were attempting to piece together
the tale of the gun battle during
which 15 shots were exchanged
between the estranged couple in
the home of Airs. Bell.
Deputies Jim Conroy and Lou
Bogart stated that the trouble
started early Tuesday morning
when Kness shattered a window
in the Bell hqusc, climbed through
it, and went to a bedroom occu
pied by Mrs. Knesj.
wnat lollowed is a subject lor
conjecture, deputies said.
Investigation has indicated that!
Kness opened fire on his wife wilhl
.22 caliber pistol, and seconds
later she returned the blasts with
a barrage fired from a .25 cali
ber automatic. Mrs. Bell suddenly
appeared with a rifle and directed
the barrel toward Kness.
For some reason she couldn't
explain, the rifle kept ejecting
shells rather than firing them.
During the next several mo
ments, Mrs. Bell struck Kness on
the head with the ride and, in
turn, was knocked down and beat
en by the latter. Meanwhile
Kncss's 12-year-old son Eugene
arrived at the scene and struck
ins lather on the head with an
ash tray, ending the melee.
Sheriff Murray "Red" Britton
staled Wednesday that deputies
were assembling physical evi
dence to send to the Portland
Crime Laboratory while other of
ficers were in Bly obtaining state
ments from Mrs. Kncss's five chil
dren who were in tlie house at
the time of the shooting.
District Attorney Dale Crahtrce
said that a formal complaint
would not be signed against Kness
until his condition improved.
(Continued from Page 1)
air service. Later during the
meeting, Jim Misfeldt, Glass
Mountain Block, Inc., Klamath
Falls, told those present that 90
per cent of his firm's business
was with Nevada companies. If
the Reno flights were set up, Mis
feldt said he would use (he serv
ice about 15 times per 'month.
Sawyer also remarked that
Reno was solidly behind the proj
ect and would soon begin check
ing restaurants, hotels, and other
establishments to gel, a "ht-ad
count" of Orcgonians visiting or
passing through that city. The in
formation would be sent along
with the petition to the CAB to bol
ster the arguments for the need
of such a flight. Sawyer recom
mended that members of Eastern
Oregon chambers of commerce
conduct a similar head count of
Reno visitors staying in their re
spective cities in order to support
their case for the "need of the
flight on this end."
After Sawyer suggested some
of the material which should be
sent to the CAB in support of the
proposed flight, Haakenson ad
dressed the group on what infor
mation it would be expected to
present to the CAB substantiating
the claim that the flight would be
in the public interest.
Haakenson outlined his views
in five principal points. He said
i
Bonanza Plans
Old-Timer Event
AND SOME CHANGE
CHILTON. Wis. lUPU
Karls, 17, was fined 345 for spear
ing a sturgeon without a license.
He got part of his fine back be
cause the fish bore a state con
servation tag promising $10 to tlie
fisherman reluming the tag.
BONANZA - A group of In
terested citizens met at the Bo
nanza Library Feb. 24 lo make
plans for an "Old-Timer's" pic
nic to be held in the Bonanza
Park on July 28.
Anyone having tlie names and
David addresses or information of old
limers living away from Klamath
County are requested 'to send the
information to Mis. John Brown,
or Mrs. Francis Lilly, Rt. 1, Bo
nanza, so that invitations may
be sent to them,
the group must show that tlie
present round-about air route to
Reno was either inefficient or too
time consuming; must prove a
real need for the service; pro
duce records showing the number
of passengers going to Reno on
flights originating from other
parts of Oregon, such as Port
land; show that the flight would
serve a real heed for business,
not just the casual traveler; pro
duce evidence that the Ore
gon cities and Reno were of a fi
nancial stature to support such
a flight.
Croson, representing West Coast
Air Lines, remarked later during
the meeting that if his firm were
awarded the franchise it would
probably schedule the flight by
way of Portland, Salem. Bend
Redmond. Lakeview, Klamath
Falls and Reno.
Three members of out-of-town
chambers of commerce voiced ap
proval of tlie plan during the
meeting. Don McNeil, manager
of the Medford chamber, said.
"We have always sought better air
service to Reno. Our problem is
that tlie present service is by way
of San Francisco and Sacramento
and is not efficient."
A. B. Johnson, representing Eu
gene, commented, "1 am here to
lend all possible support to tlie
program. We, have a large num
ber of people who visit Reno fre
quently and are in favor of this
proposed I light.
Rill Castle, Lakeview, stated.
"Lakeview has always sought
Ibis air service. We have been in
support of the Klamath County
chamber on this project and w
continue to do so."
Haakenson said a petition would
be prepared and mailed lo the
CAB sometime soon, but added
the CAB would probably not
schedule a hearing bolore six or
eight months after it is received.
Community Concert Members Recall
Start Of Campaign In Basin Area
Reminiscing during tlie present
Community Concert Association
membership drive for the 1963-1964
concert series, members who
have assisted since the present
association was begun in 1936,
recalled that the first organiza
tion meeting was held at tlie
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ma
cartney. Dr. Martin Swanson was the
first president and Malcolm Ep
Icy, then managing editor of
Klamath Falls' two newspapers,
the Evening Herald and the Morn
ing News, encouraged the Klam
ath Basin to support the effort to
bring fine musical artists lo
Klamath Falls.
In the early years, many of the
"great" were booked for the con-
Fraih flowers "Say it sweet
ly" on her anniversary.
Phone Nyback'i Flower
Fair. We deliver.
Mitchell Trial
Ruling Slated
Judge David R. Vandenbei g will
rule on a motion for a new trial
for Herbert Floyd Mitchell. 41,
condemned by a Klamalh Counly
circuit court jury for the first
degree murder of Dmitre Dan
Yerkovich, at 9:30. a.m., Thurs
day. Feb. 28. in circuit court, it
has been reported.
The motion for the re-trial was
made by Mitchell's attorney, who
argued that the defendant had
been deprived of his right to a
lair trial because "lour members
of the jury had l)ecn confused by
instructions from tlie court" and
had returned a verdict not in ac
cord willi their view's.
cert seasons including lturbi. Al
bert Spaulding, violinist, Witold.
the famous pianist Nalcuzynski,
who returned again to delight an
audience, and the London String
Quartet.
As time passed more recent
entertainers, famous in this coun
try and abroad have been signed
by the Concert Association.
This season the association
board of directors scheduled the
Obernkirchen Children's Choir in
October; Whittemore and Lowe,
pianists, who performed Feb. 25;
Yi-Kwei-Sze, bass baritone, a bril
liant and convincing artist, Marsh
19, and Tipton's Chamber Orches
tra of 11 strings on April 22.
The membership drive ends Fri
day, March 1. No tickets for in
dividual concerts are sold. I
Ticket headquarters are at Aoe
Mimeo Service. 312 South Seventh
Street, phone TU 2-6717.
ON YOUR WAY TO
THE HOME SHOW -
Leave Your Laundry at
J. W. KERNS'
LAUNDRY AND CLEANING
I 1 A C3 EE
734 So. 6th TU 4-4197
YOU LOAD
The Washer
WE DRY
And Fold A(
Per Load WW
Plan To Attend The
Annual Kiwanis
Home Show
Friday - Saturday - Sunday
MARCH 1-2-3
Open 12:00 - 9:00 Fri. - Sat., 12:00-6:00 Sun.
Klamath County Fairgrounds
Potatoes
rORTUWI) ITP -Potato
market:
Steady; Orp Ruttets U.S. So 2
3 (XV3 Mime best 4 00; sizttl 2
sprrad 4.."0-4.7.; bakers 3 75
.; ti-U o 3.firt-3K3: bakers U.S.
No 2 2 40-2 lo M) lt sks No 2 2.40-
Funerals
KRUtGE
vu' (of Eftlr- I lnnhr(1t
KmrMeith Fimrat Mom on
It, at 1 p m Con-
H In tlfrn.il Hllll Mtmior-
SMITH
Inn Smith, .W, nM tiff Pfti 3.
mvrwt' PWl: flfll't)'''". JahUlM
SHf KUmsth fallti broker, Irvm
'h, Bu'it, Mrmt. i itr, l.M Htv
.flitr(, HUfi ffMir firrVlf hiMrn Funf'Jil
tcti will tAk ptflt from Willtum Fu
I Mrvtif, Mhn r lrtfin, t
1ti with inlfrrtumt in Pinvf
ftrv. Aih'on. Idaho WrrJ'l tuim
Piinrl Mmvf In thai or
RMtirch it
j0T Spr Hospital
aoe to hiiith tor
tnousanda of tut
frrt who hv
tMn (em to b
Utv thtf wi
no htp tor thur
nsnritorv til-
mm. surh
ft'OnehtM, AMhmi. na Hi
Mvcr. tt you iff intritil in th
tfitmnt tr-it hit rtHHtd Ml
miny trer I Ml torrrwnt of tht
lilmentt, mill for our frw titlrt
ut md in vour Chiroo'ictor.
Spears Chiropractic
Hospital
Opt. B-4 DEntw 3-1581
Denver 20, Colorado:
Us Your
Charge
Account
or Loy Away
Free
Porking
S'h and
Klamath
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