Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 05, 1963, Image 4

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Herald and news., December 05, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACE-4A HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks By United Prens Intemailotul Allied Ciiemical S5H Alum Co Am 67. American Air Lines 3fi' American Can 42'i American Motors 19' AT&T HI'. American Tobacco Ifi Anaconda Copper 44'4 Armeo 63H American Standard 17V4 Avco Corp 23H Bendix Corp 48 Bethlehem Steel 30' , Boeing Air 3RH Brunswick 10v Chrysler Corp 90'i ' Coca Cola 10',i ' CBS. 80', Columbia Gas 29H . Continental Can 423i .' Crown Zellerbach 53'ixd ' Crucible Steel 23 Dow Chemical 66H Du Pont 244 Eastman Kodak US1 Firestone 37! Ford 50H Gen Dynamics 2o'i General Electric 83'. General Foods 86'a General Motors 79(4 Gen'l Port Cement 22'. - Georgia Pacific 53-H : Gt Nor Ey S33 '. Greyhound 47V : Gulf On 47'A " Homcstake . 44 Idaho Power 33i I.BJVI. 437'i Int Paper 33 Johns Manville 49(4 Kennecott Copper 72 Lockheed Aircraft 38'i Merck 107-1. Montana Power 3i'i Montgomery Ward 34-1. Nat'l Biscuit 57Jixd New York Central 23'i Northern Natural Gas 49' Northern Pacific 48'i ; Pac Gas Elec 31!. - Penney J.C. 44 - Penn RR 237. Fermanente Cement 16 r. Phillips 48i : Procter Gamble 80 Radio Corp 991. Richfield Oil . 43'. Safeway 587. Sears 99 'A Shell Oil 4314 Socony Mobil Oil 66V Southern Co 53'a Southern Pacific 34'4 Sparry Rand 19'. Standard California 60 Standard Indiana 6IV4 Sim Mines Id Texas Co. 67 Texas Gulf Rulhir 20'. Tex Pac Land Trust 22'i ; Thiokol 19S " Trans America . 60. : Trans World Air 29?i : Tri Continental 4M4 ; Union Carbide 113'i '. Union Pacific 414 United Aircraft 44'i United Air Lines 41 U.S. Plywood 637i U.S. Rubber 47 U S. Steel 54 United Utilities 39'. West Bank Corp 39a Westinghotise 34'. Votuigstown 116ii LOCAL SECURITIES ' Bank America 6.15. fifi'4 : Boise Cascade 30', ; Cal Pac Util 233i 273, ; 'Con Freight 'a 10". Cyprus Mines .22'. 24''. : EquitaMo S&L 29', Jl 1st Nat'l Bunk Tii'i Kl'i Jantzen 2S' 28' Morrison Knud 27'i 29'j Mult Kennels 3'. 4'a N.W. Natural Gas 33'j 35'j Oregon Metal t' l'i PP&L, 2.V. 27 PGE 25-1. 27 U.S. Nat'l Bank 90', tni Tektronix - Wt 21' West Coast Tel 23'. 24H WeyeihaeJiser 34 3 Grains CHICAGO (UPn-Gi ain range High Low Close Wheat Pec Mar May Jul Sep Oali Dec Mar May Jul Rye Dec Mar May Jul Sep J.ISH S.1.1 2.n. 2 18 S.lS'i 2 15'. -2 18 2.14'i 2.11'. 1 1IV2.12 1.75'j 1.72'j 1.73'4 I 764 1.73'. 174 'a .69'. .68. .71 Ni 72 .87 'j 1 48 1 sa'i 1.5.1 1.47'a 1.43i .71 .71'. .67',. 1 44 ,71.-.71 .71'. .67(4 1 44'i 1 49'i 1 SO1 4 1.44'a 1.42 1 4i 1 51'4 1 4i'-' 1.42'i KL A MA T HB AS I NTc E NT RA C O RFC, ON' IDAHO DEMAND riootl Fair j Mow"-" MARKET Study ! Atsmtiriiriy I Tlarelv"sirlv" F.O.B. PR ICES PER CWT. Unwashed! I S1A I In or 4 ol mln M5-I.2I l.:o-210 lTso-i lO 8-'4 o 2.60-2.75 ;74iW.50 t.6.J.rl5 baled 10 In ski 2..MVI.60 2.tii 2"7i57l0 US! 1.50-1. 70 1.40-1. .Ml lTlM.13 PRICE TO CRWR BULK CWT. KLAMATH RAIL OREGON CALIFORNIA Thursday, Drremhrr 5, 196 Klemelh Falli, Ore. WALL STREET NEW YORK L"PH Stocks broke through to a new record high today. With only thirty minutes to go in tile session, the Dow Jones industrial average was up 6.52 to 762 03. topping the previous high of 76050 set in mid Octo ber. Steels were narrowly mixed as were motors. Chemicals were strong. Du Pont led the pack with a gain of around 2 followed by EasAman Kodak, Dow Chem ical, W. It. Grace and Union Carbide. Kaiser showed little initial re sponse to news it had increased the price of primary aluminum ingot by 1 cent a pound but Al coa shot up 2 '.4 and Reynolds Metals 21.. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPIl - Ken neth Ward of Hayden, Stone & Co. says that any discussion of the general market in terms of averages can be misleading since the market still refuses to move up or down as a single unit. Livestock Cettle: SeLble 141. Including .round 300 eelves. Represented clesses ecllve. compered with l.lt Tuesday: Slsuon Iffr cowl melnly sleedy. Instances stronger en straight barrelled utility nd Commercial cowsi feeder calyas and yearlings generally steady, except nel'er calves weak to 50 cents loweri slock cows about staady. Bulk ol sup ply feeder classes, around 40 per cent of the run was comprised of cows wllh ovar a third of this number sell ing onto slaughter accounts. Slaughter cows: Numerous Utility and few Commercial ey 1050 lbs. 114.30.14.10, Individual to tte.so, law relatively lower yielding utility down to 413.50, several Cutter BOO - 1200 lbs. I?.U-I4.J0. tew Cannar 495-850 lbs. 15 60.12 25. Slouahtar hulls: Few Utility U?o 1,410 lbs. HIO.H30 Feeder staars: Small lots Good and Choica 310 . 4S lbs. calves S24.40-126.- 40. Few small lots Good and Choice ill 460 lb. yearling,! 521. 75122.60, 7 heed 512 lbs. to 624.00. lew small lots 700 760 lbs. lit 0O-20 75; tew Medium nd Good 565-610 lbs. 6lv.5O-20.75l cou ple Common 66? lb. Holslelns $15. 60. Feeder neiiars: Few lots Good to mostly Choice 360 - 475 lbs. calves $71.00-21 60, Individual Good down to 119.75. Few tmall lots Good and Choice 520 620 lb. yearlings $16.10-20.10. Stock cows: Faw lols Medium and Good brad cows $127.00-150 00 par heed. l-ew lot. Medium and Good cows with 150 250 lb. calves at side 1180.00. 217 50 per pelr. Sheep: Selable none, Market untest ed. Reported by Paul H. Lehlqh, Fed-tr.l-St.ta Merket News Service. PORTLAND (UPI) - (USDA) Livestock: Cattle 50, calves none, no trade test. Hogs 50. Few 1-2 barrows and gilts 15.73 : 290 lb sorted out at 14.50. Sheep 100. 70 head choice prime wooled and fall shorn slaughter lambs 18. Stocks MUTUAL FUNDS Rill Asked Affiliated Fund Atomic Fund Blue Ridge Bullock Chemical Fund Colonial Fund Comw. Inv, Diver Growth Dreyfus E & H ShH-k Fidelity Capital Fidelity Trend Fundamental F.I.F. Founders Fluid Group See Com Gr Sec Avla El Hamilton 1I-DA Incorp Inv ICA Investors' Group Intercontinental Mutual Slock Selective Keystone S-I Keystone S-3 Keystone S-4 MIT. M.I.T. Growth Nal'l Inv. Nat l Sec Div Nat'l Sec Growth Nat l Sec Stuck Putnam Fund Putnam Growth Selected Anxr Shareholders Sup Inv Ser United Aceum United Canada United Imwie United Science Value Lilies Wellington Windsor Whitehall 8.09 4 80 11 94 13 41 1253 11.32 10.11 907 18.67 14 Of, 100.) 16 89 10 18 4 .18 6.57 13 09 7.0.1 8.75 5 24 1305 14.74 13.73 12.37 1 1 05 9.94 20,29 13.19 10.92 18 .18 11.18 478 7.14 1433 7.77 5.55 7.90 11.77 6 76 12 44 20.38 II. 09 24 31 1579 4.77 16.69 9 08 16 96 4 66 9 17 8 79 15 66 9 65 12.94 12.17 8 33 1652 1338 770 5 77 1554 1351 14 68 5 IW 7.2.1 10.77 6 23 11.51 18 85 10.37 22 28 15 39 436 15.27 15 t I :t; 8 37 8 m 1524 883 10. 12 11.14 7.W 15.12 18.27 12 24 705 5 33 14 28 14 27 lu M TODAY'S POTATO MARKET BASIN CARLOT .SHIPMENTS TRUCK TTL TO 18 1378 Tree Thieves Arrested By Police, FBI Agents Agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, with assistance from Oregon State Police, ar rested two Oregon men at Cres cent Wednesday for allegedly stealing 4j2 silver tip Christmas trees valued at approximately $1,350, John H. Williams, special agent in charge of the FBI at Portland, has disclosed. Most Roads Bare, Dry All major highways were clear of snow and temperatures were noted at freezing or be low at various weather record ing stations in Klamath County early today, the local office of live Oregon State Highway De partment has announced. Over cast skies were generally preva lent throughout the county, the department reported. At Chcmult, the temperature was 26 degrees and bare pave ment w ith six inches of roadside snow was noted. Sis of ice were observed on all highways in tlie mountainous portions of the county and mo torists were alerted to drive with caution. At Willamette Pass, the tern peraLure was freezing and four inches of roadside snow was re ported, while on the Green Springs Highway the tempera ture was 29 degrees with no roadside snow. Temperatures were not avail able at the Crater Lake boun dary or the cast and west routes to Diamond Lake. Road side snow along the three high ways was recorded as Crater Lake, eight inches; East Dia mond Lake. 19 inches, and West Diamond Lake, 17 inches. Group Slates Annual Party TULELVKE - The annual Christmas party for members of the Order of the Eastern Star is planned for Tuesday, Dec. 10, in the Masonic Hall. A politick supper will be fol lowed by a gift exchange arund the lighted Christmas tree. Mrs. Bessie Bletz. Rlrs. Dor otliy Agcr. Mrs. Ethel Scott and Mrs. Edna Scott will be in charge of the tree and other decorations. Weather Northern California: Low overcast and fog some areas. The Dalles and Hood River: Few rainy periods through Fri day; gorge winds east 15-25; highs 40-45; low tonight 28-33. Bend: Cloudy with scattered showers; high Friday In 50s, low tonight 25-30. Raker and La Grande: Cloudy through Friday with light rain or freezing rain: high Friday 33-40; .low tonight 25-30. Portland - Vancouver: Mostly cloudy with light rain through Friday; highs near 43; low to night about 35. Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy, little rain or drizzle north; highs 42-54 except 34-38 some southern valleys; low 23 42. Eastern Oregon: Mostly cloudy, patches valley fog: Potatoes IPORTLWI) (UPI' - Potato market steady: loo lb sks washed Hussels U.S. No 1 un less otherwise Mated: Oregon 2 50-3 00 ; 6-14 oz 2.75 - 3 00; sized 2 oz spread 3 75-4 00: U.S. bakers 3.0M40; No 2 1.75-2 00; U.S. No 2 bakers 2.15-2.40. Thermometers 'Stuck1 llv I nltcH Press International The thermometers in Pendle ton and Medford aren't out of order the fog is to blame. This was the Weather Bu reau's exphin;tion today for the temperature persisting at al most tltc same level since Sun day. The hi.Ji at Pendleton since then has been 27 degrees and tlie low 26 tlegrees The luh at Medford since Sunday has been .S3 degrees and tlie low 2S degrees. DATE t TTL A YEAR AGO Sill Arraigned in Klamath Falls before U.S. Commissioner Da vid R. Vandenberg Jr. this morning were Allen Ray Hough, 27, Gilchrist, and Ly'e Vernon, 34, Albany, both of whom were remanded to the Klamath Coun ty sheriff in lieu of $1,000 bail each. They will he transferred to Portland in the custody of a U.S. marshal to await Irial in federal court. An FBI agent told the Herald and News today that the defend ants were apprehended as they were loading the stockpiled trees kito a truck, nearly three quar ters of a mile from the Halfway House on Highway 58. The men were arrested when they were unable to produce a bill of sale or a harvesting permit for the trees. The agent further indicated that he was in this city to ap prehend a Klamath Falls man who was suspected of illegally taking Christmas trees from the Wincma National Forest. Eye Tests Reviewed Eye tests given to more than 500 high school students at Klamath Union High School and Sacred Heart Academy, were reviewed by both Klamath Falls' optometrists and mem bers of the medical profession before notices were sent to par ents, suggesting treatment. The Tele-Binocular tests were the project of the Women's Aux iliary of the Klamath Falls Li ons Club. School nurses sent 241 notices home to parents after comple tion of the testing. Trio Attend State Meet District Attorney Dale Crab tree and his deputies Sam Mc Keen and Robert Thomas are in Portland to attend the district attorneys' conference scheduled for Thursday and Friday at the Sheraton Hotel, the district at torney's office has announced. Orabtree and his staff will re turn to Klamath Falls follow ing the conference Friday night and will be at their desks Mon day morning. Roundup chances freezing rain or drizzle at times north; highs 28-36 north to 35-45 southwest; low 15-25. Tatoosh to Blanco: Winds mostly 6-16 becoming southeast off Washington late today and increasing to 20-30 knots tonight and southwest 12-25 Friday; winds off Oregon mostly west to southwest 5-15; little rain at times. Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a m. PST to day. High Low Prec. Astoria 47 42 .30 Baker 31 23 Brookings 57 46 Medford XI 30 Newport 54 X. Bend 57 49 Pendleton 27 27 Portland 39 .14 .04 Redmond 46 23 Salem 42 38 The Dalles 31 29 Chicago 31 29 .02 Ios Angeles 77 56 New York 40 35 Phoenix 74 45 Seattle 46 43 .05 San Fran. 46 41 Washington 4.1 33 The Wcatlior Bureau said the narrow temperature range has been due to the persistence of fog and that a frontal disturb ance with enough force to dis vise the fog was needed to change tlie condition. It iwkied a cluuige is possible late Friday. 'Major' Problem Upsets Police In California Town NOVATO, Calif. U PI' - Act ing Police Chief Robert Di (ir.iiia is facing a "major" problem. Ami he has accused the major involved of "action unbecoming an otiicer and a gentleman." Di draua mailed a $15 traf fic warrant to Maj Alan. W. Saunders of Novato because lie (ailed to honor a N parking ticket issued in San Rafael. Tlie acting police chief re ceived the following answer from the Air Force major, who re cently was translerred to .South Viet Nam. "IVar Chief. "Just received your most wel come notice of warrant. 1 note that I am to be taken into cus tody in Novato, 1 hope. I can hardly wait. If ou need any assistance is obtaining dip e r 7 FOUR-H LEADERS HONORED Pacific Power and Light Company, assisted by Bob Savage, Alturas, farm adviser for the Tulelake area, hosted a recognition dinner for 4-H Club leaders, their husbands and wives and other invited quests Dec. 4. About 100 were present including PP&L officials, city and county officials and other digni taries. Seated at left is John Emo, 4-H specialist, Uni veriity of California at Davis, and Charles A. Boyden, manager of the Tulelake District PP&L. 'Challenge Of Leadership' Stressed At 4-H Banquet By RUTH KING TULELKE John Emo, 4-H specialist, University of Califor nia at Davis, spoke at the 4-H leadership banquet Wednesday night, on "Tlie Challenge of leadership." The dinner meet ing was in the home economics building at the fairgrounds. The 4-H Club program, which originated 20 years ago in Yak ima, has reached its present sig nificance in America, he said, because of the dedicated efforts of the men and women who have volunteered their services to make the club work possible. "Leadership participation Is voluntary which is the greatest contributing factor in the suc cess of the clubs." Leaders are teachers, the speaker continued, and as such they lead youth, both boys and girls to become good citizens, to make the most of their capabilities, to honor their country, to greater loyal ty, to larger service and to bet ter living. "The most outstand ing accomplislvmenl achieved is appreciation of home and land," he said. He outlined the needs of youth: physical, social, survival, security, love, belonging, esteem and self realization, that must be realized if the individual is to become a well-balanced adult. In closing he commended the leaders for re-cnrollmcnt. and for the excellent work that has been accomplished in clubs in this northern part of California. Brief remarks and statistical figures on membership totals in California were given by An drew II. Sclvmidt, agricultural engineer, of Pacific Power and Light Co. who said there are now 13,Rfi9 boys and 22.895 girls in 4-H Club activities in Califor nia. Father John Dowlina, Holy Cross Catholic Church, gave the Invocation and benediction. In troductions and the welcome were by C. A. Boyden. The re sponse was by Jerry Slacken. President 4-H Council, Barber- City Briefs BOB CANOY is reported in the University Hospital at San Francisco for surgery. 31.600 FI.EE CHINA LONDON it PI' - The Com monwealth and Colonial Office reported today that more than 31,600 persons entered Hong Kong from Communist China during tlie past 12 months. lomatic clearance to get into Viet Nam to get mc. please ad vise by return mail. Also, if ou will let me know what flight your man will be on, I will he happy to meet the plane with handcufts installed. If 1 can be of any furtlier assistance, please advise but do hurry." Di drazia described Saunders' action as "unbecoming an old cer and gentleman serving the tinted States," and said he was turning the note over to the Air Police investigation section at Hamilton Air Force Base, with a request that it lie routed to the proper authorities "You might expect this sort of thing from a private, per haps, but not a major." Di Gratia said. "He could hae en closed the $15 and then made hu remarks." shop quartet numbers were by Dave Carmen, Henry Cofelt, Lewis Kcssler and Joe ileador. The turkey dinner was served by ladies of the Tulelake Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. CALHOUN'S PRE - Save from 29 to 50 Installation , . . Early American Brown & Beige Tweed CANDY STRIPE All wool, hi-lo loop - a truly . fyf Beautiful pastel colors - made a a great value for this low price. UT I UU of wool & nylon yarns, 50 & ' OD Regular $8.95 NOW J JTtl MM of each. Long wearing. Eye . Jf J&jjf J J KJ pleasing. Reg. $7.95 ....NOW 'fflU Free installation if purchased with Lm 3 sq. yd. . . . L . ... BSjl en vrl ., , , . . ' Fre installation If purchased with it" 'q. ya- our Gold Dclu.o Spong Pad. ur Go, Dcu Spong pod MM NYLON TWEED FILAMENT NYLON Two colon to choose from. jam . . - ... ,, , . .. , , . gr I J OO n curly texture. Beautiful & . sv Made of continuous filament L li IS jC .... rf JPw Cs f nylon, long wearing - easily 0 QO dlf,ere"- 3 ff If 1 cleaned. Reduced to ' i,om' Re9ular 9'95 NOW jj SUU Free installation if purchased with fed ''",''lla,in " P"haied with IJJ sa vd our Gold Dcluxa Sponge Pod. etojj our q0jj Deuxe SpongQ pQj, g5f ' ' All Wool Sculptured ALL WOOL TWIST Textured, loop pile with faint , With modern design - plain design. Longer wearing than "TtJ SQ colors with random shearing, gy FT QQ bloomed wool yarns. Choice J) ff KbJ 4 rolls to choose from. Regu- k of e beige or antique gold. lor $9.95 SALE T Regular $10.95 SALE H jq yJ Free installation if purchased with ILJ Fr" 'n"allo,i", " purchased with our Gold Deluxa Sponge Pad. Sq. yd. our Gold Deluxe Sponge Pod. 9' x 12" AXMINSTER RUG & PAD Rug & Pad Now Only all t i Moke your own term. "mMmP. mm Pnlwwtii -mm USAC 3S7I.MA.N o o.2.SS2J Deer Meaf Uncovered An Oregon Slate Police offi cer called at a Fort Klamath residence on a routine matter Wednesday and uncovered a cache of 33 quarters of deer meat and the hunter who ad milted taking them. The hunter was Patrick Erin Shelp, 27, of Lrvermore, Calif., who was later arraigned on a charge of illegal possession of venison by District Court Judge Robert B. Kerr and released af ter posting $150 bail. Shelp. who has been staying with a friend at Agency Lake admitted slaying the deer with in two days previous to his ar rest. One-eighth Klamath Indi an, Shelp formerly withdrew from the Klamath Indian Tribe and is no longer entitled to un restricted hunting and fishing privileges as are the remaining members of the tribe, accord ing to a federal court ruling of NoV. 29. Judge Kerr has taken the Shelp case under advise ment and will make a decision after he confers with the fed eral court. District Attorney Dale Crab tree was not available to com ment on tlie ruling involving the Indian tribe. Dates Changed On Open House Plans for the annual Christ mas open house at the Elks Temple has been changed from 7 to 9 p.m. to 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 22. The change was decided on to accommodate parents of chil dren w ho will attend the annual Elks Christmas party for small fry at the Klamath Armory. which range in size frorji 26 to over 100 yards! ition by Christmas if ordered early -- Don't vait until it's too late! 3 beautiful colors to choose from modern designs. Multi-co orcd and finished edges. Loom woven, therefore wears longer than most foam backed rugs. Rug only regularly sells for $49.95 Jury Acquits Defendant After Short Deliberation Marie Barkley, who presented no evidence in defense of a charge of assault with a danger ous weapon, was acquitted Wednesday afternoon by a jury that deliberated only a half hour. The Circuit Court jury of eight men and four women returned a unanimous verdict at 2:30 p.m. The jurors bad received the case at 12 p.m., but were out to lunch from 12 to 2. Miss Barkley, 23, had been Elks Band Performs Tlie Elks band of Klamath Falls made its sixth consecutive visit to the Veterans Adminis tration Domiciliary at White City last week, and presented a one-and a half-hour concert for an overflowing crowd of mem ber residents, according to Paul C. Bethel, chief cf recreation. The band was under the direc tion of Oscar Denault. esteemed loyal knight, who started the program by conducting the band in the Washington Post -March by Sousa. The members heard stirring renditions of band fav orites, including a tone xem by Moehlman, and a Victor Her bert special by trumcters Rob ert Chilcote. Dave Johanscn and James Metier. After a brief intermission, sev eral marches and solos were played, with the program con cluding with Jchn Phillip Sou sa's "Stars and Stripes Forev- About one-third of the apples grown in the world are pro duced in the United States. CHRISTMAS SALE on 18 close-out rolls accused of shooting at Frames Colleen Crume w ith a rifle July S. Evidence indicated that ML-s Barkley drove up to a Gary Sticct house July fi, stored her car, fired several shots at the house from the car, then stepped out and fired several more shots. Tlie prosecution con tended that Miss Crume was in the house and therefore an as sault with a dangerous weapon had been committed. But Miss Barkley's defense at torney presented no evidence, and instead agreed with tlie facts as presented by the prose cution. But he turned to the tes timony of a neighbor and ar gued that the neighbor had said Miss Crume ran out of the back door of the house as the show ing started. Therefore, he ar gued, an assault w ith a danger ous wean had not been com mitted liccause Miss Crume wasn't in the house. c ourt Records MUNICIPAL COURT Dec. 3. 1J Trinidad Guriele. drunk, $25 or flv Or 10 dav Donald Foster Ellit, obtaining money by pretenses, continued. Lawrence Jackson, drunk, SIS or five or "1 dav. Bruce Risdon, drunk, SIS forfeited. MUNICIPAL COURT Dec. 4, 1TJ3 PH Shxw, drunk, continued William C. Bluecloud, drunk, S50 or 10 or 30 days. James Edward Campbell, drunk, l?S or live or 10 days.