PACE-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
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our Gold Dclu.o Spong Pad. ur Go, Dcu Spong pod MM
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Two colon to choose from. jam . . - ...
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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.