Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 23, 1963, Image 26

Herald and news., December 23, 1963, Page 26, Image 26

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 4C Tiwsday. Dwmln-r 24, 1963 HERALD AND KEN'S, Klamath filU, Ort. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By United Prex International Allied Chemical 55' 67'. 32'. 43'i 18' 138 28 ' 45 18 22 47 'i 3 Pi 36 W, 87. 111". KVt 29 42' i 54'i 21'. 17'. 63'xd 237'i M-li 4S' 2.13, 85 Alum Co Am American Air Lines American Can American Motors AT&T American Tobacco Anaconda Copper American Standard Avco Corp Bendix Corp Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Brunswick Chrysler Corp Coca Cola CBS. Columbia Gas Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Dow Chemical P'u Pont Firestone Ford General Dynamics General Electric General Foods Gen'l Port Cement Georgia Pacific Gt Nor Tty Greyhound Gulf Oil Home stake Idaho Power I.B.M. Int Paper Johns Manville Kcnnecott Copper Lockheed Aircraft Martin Merck Montana Power Montgomery Ward Nat'l Biscuit New York Central Northern Natural Gas Northern Pacific Peruiev J.C. Penn nil Permancnte Cement Phillips Procter Gamble Iladio Corp Richfield Oil Safeway Sears Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil . Southern Co. ' Southern Pacific t . Sperry Rand Standard Indiana Standard N.J. Sfokely Van Camp Sun Mines Texas Co. Texas Gulf Sulfur Tex Pacific Land Trust Thiokol Trans America Trans World Air Tri-Conlental Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines U.S. Plywood U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel United Utilities West Bank Corp Wcstinghou.se Weyerhaeuser Youngs-town 22' i 51. 55i 44'. 47' 4.1 ' 32 1 i 48!)' 1 3V'n 481a 74 .15'. 20? 104', .'17'i 34'. 5(1' a 2334 49' 50' 45 24 15'. 48' i 78'). 96 42'-i 57-! !17 46 70'i 53'i 35'.'4 215. 64 74' i 22" 101 tiaau 21"a 23", 18;:. 27 45' a 411 43 't 4 l'.i 6(S! 441. 52-la 3! .-. 38'4. ..!' 33'. 125 . LOCAL SIXUIIITIUS Bank America Boise Cascade Cal Pac Con Freight Cyprus (Mines Equitable IS&L 1st Nat'l Bank Jantzcn Morrison Knud Mount Kennels NV (Natural lias Oregon IMctal IPP&L U.S. Nat'l Bank Tektronix West Coast Tel 64'i 3Vt 26 it1. 22 28' a 78 'a 2S'4 27'. 3''i st---. 1 26 25'. 87-U 18' 4 24 67i 311'. 4 28 ' 104 Xt ' 29?. 82'4 28' 4 2!1 43. 3:i' 1 27. 2IV'4 91 'i 20', 25H toilay Asked 8.70 5.15 13.23 14.71 13.28 12.39 10 95 9.73 20 09 1524 10.77 .17.80 11 19 4.75 7.20 5.51 7. 11.73 6.76 12.66 20 55 11.13 7.32 24.46 16 53 4.69 1672 9 01 16 86 468 899 881 1661 9.57 ,10.89 1222 8 15 13 It) 13 44 763 S.75 1560 1525 14.68 MUTUAL 1 DN1IS Prices until 111 a.m. HIT Did Affiliated Fund XD 8.10 Atomic Fund Blue Ridge Bullock Chemical Fund Colonial Fund Comw. Inv. Diver Growth Dreyfus K & II Slock Fidelity Capital Fidelity Trend Fundamental F.I.F. Founders Fund Hamilton H.D.A. Incorp Inv. 1CA Investors' Group Intercontinental Mutual Stock Selective Variable Keystone S I Keystone S-3 Keystone S-4 M.I.T. M.I.T. Growth Nat'l Inv. Nat l Sec Div Nat'l Sec Growth Nat'l Sec Stock Putnam Fluid Putnam Growth Selected Amer Shareholders Sup Inv Ser United Acrum United Canada United Income United Science Value Lines Wellington Windsor Whitehall 4.72 12.11 13.42 12.24 11.34 in.tc 8.90 18.45 14 10 9.111 1638 10 22 4.33 666 504 7.28 1073 6.26 11.62 19.01 1041 6.77 22.42 15.14 4 2!1 15.30 8 24 15.611 4 28 828 81X1 15 20 8.76 1006 11.18 7.48 1458 18 65 12 30 6.98 5.26 1431 14 03 1355 WALL STREET NEW YORK lUPD - Yule tide spirit entered the market place today and prices drifted slowly downward as trading dried up. Prices held a fairly higher trend until the noon hour when they began easing off from the best levels. One Wall Street ob server said traders apparently were heading home early or go ing to Christmas parties. Steels held fractional gains. Motors were mixed with Chrys ler down around t while Gener al Motors moved ahead by a similar amount after its Chevro let division reported record mid December sales. Chemicals held close to Mon day's closing levels. Standard Oil (N.J.) bounced back from its low and went ahead while Texaco took the opposite track. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK I CPU - Brad bury K. Thurlow of Winslow, Cohu & Stetson continues to maintain that the present stock market strength is deceptive and that profit-taking will bring in lower prices after the turn of the year for the issues doing so well in recent trading. Thurlow feels that many of these issues should lie good short safe candidates between now and the end of tlte year. Thurlow helieves tlie with drawal of selling pressure from tlie market has created the il lusion of strength and scar city, "an illusion that has been further enhanced by extensive short covering in stocks that have risen in order to establish taxable losses for the year, be fore the rales are cut." Invcstois Research Co. be lieves the first decisive buying opportunity since July may oc cur in the early part of the new year. In the meantime, the firm suggests, cash reserves should be maintained until tech nical studies indicate general buying is about ready to begin. The International Statistical Bureau says the 1983 record high may be topped in the com ing year, but not by a very substantial margin. The firm believes the leaders will contin ue to turn in good perform ances but secondary and spec ulative issues should move up better than they have recently. Livestock Klamath Filli Livestock Auction Market Dtc. 51, mi Receipts: All Cattle m Incl. 120 celvesl. Hogs VI. Las! week: 935 Unci. 400 calves). Hogs 34. Compared lait Monday calvei and teadar cattle weaker to .so lower i Slaughter Cattle weak to .30 lowart Hoai iteady. Slaughter Cattle; Steers: Good-Choice. 95O-I70O Ibi., ie.oo-IO.asi Standard, 10-30-1130 11)1 , 17.M-I7.e0. Heller: Good-Choice, BIS - .S0 lbs., I7.IO-I9.S0. Cows: Utllltv-Cmcl., lJ.30-H.IOi Cut ten, 10.MH7.00. Bulls: Utility a, Cmcl., 17.00-17 40. ' Stockers & Feaders: Steers: Good Choice. 350-600 lbs,, 20.75-31. SOr Good Choice, 735-1050 lbs., I7.3S.I7.I0. Hellers: Good-Choice, 550-730 lbs., 17. 3O.lt.S0i Com.-Med., 500-700 lbs., 14.00 17.001 Steer Calvast Good-Choke, 400-410 lbs., 23.S0.74.7S; Good-Cholce, 47S - SS0 lbs., 77 10-33.101 Medium, 300 - 500 lbs., 30.00-33.50. Heller Calvast Good-Choke, 315 - 370 lbs., 33.40-33.35! Good-Choice, 430 . SS0 Ins., 19 75 71.10; Medium, 335-475 lbs., 18 00-19.00. . Cows: Feeders, 1. 50-13. 50. Baby Calves: Med., 30 00 per head. Hogs: US, U 3 Harrow S, Gills, 3S0-30O lbs., 14.35 14.50; Sows. 11.30: Woaner Pigs, large, u.oo-ls.oo per head. Reported by Ray O. Petersen, county extension agent. PORTLAND (UP1I -IUSDA) Livestock: Cattle 35. Mostly slaughter heifers; load good-choice 841-900 lb heifers 20, with heavy end scaling 1026 lb at 19; no other early lest of trade. Calves none. Hogs 200. U. S. 1 and 2 liar rows and gilts 190-220 lb 16-16.25, few 1-2 sows 250-290 lb 13-14; 2 3 grade 425-560 111 9.50-10.50. Sheep 75. Mostly ewes and no early ialcs. Grains CHICAGO il'pn-drnin range High Low ( lose IV heat Mar May Jul Sep Oats: Mar .May Jul - Rve: Jul Sep 2. 19 '4 2.I814 2 I8'.-2.I9 2.14'is 2.13', 2.13J4 1.77'j l.76'4 1.76'a 1.79-, 1.78'a 1.78'a .70e .70' 4 .70. .711 ,71'4 .71. .67''. .67'i ,67'j I 51 1 494 I.jO'.-I 51 I..VI 1.51' 1.524 1.474 1 47 1.47'i I 46', 1.46'. 1.46'jb Potato! POItTLVM) il'PD - Potato market steady; 100 I'.i sks waslh-d Itu.vvets I'.S. ,No I un less olhorwiw stated; Oregon 2.50-3.00; 6.14 07. 2 75 - 3'(K); bakers 3.0W.10; U.S. No 1 I 00 1.03: few lower; U.S. No 2 bak er 2 25-2.40. Bacon Taken Wayne Thompson. 2024 Hula bird Avenue, reported to city police Monday the tlh'ft of a aide of bacon from his home. Thompson eakl the burglary of his house occurred last Sat urday or Sunday night and tlie thief gained entry by using a tkclcton key on tlie front door. Strike Claim Hearings Scheduled Here Jan. 7 Hearings involving the un employment insurance claims of some 500 local timber workers affected by a lockout at the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company last summer arc scheduled for the second week in January, M. V. McKarland, chief appeals referee for the Oregon Depart ment of Employment, confirmed today. The first meeting is slated for plant employes, 9 a.m., Jan 7, at the Klamath Kails slate em ployment office while the hear ing for woodworkers is sched uled for 1:15 p.m., the following day at the same office. The local employment office will also be the scene for a hearing involving mill workers of the International Paper Co. of Weed, 9 a.m., Thursday, Jan. 9 The hearings will represent several of a number of such sessions, scheduled in various communities throughout the state, affecting some 2,800 Ore gon workers who were idled by a labor dispute with the Big Six, an association of six major Oregon lumber producers. Tlie W eyerhaeuser Timber Com pany at Klamath Kails is a member of the combine. While local hearings are going on in Klamath Falls and other SOC Lists 146 From Klamath Klamath County is represented by 146 students at Southern Ore gon College in Ashland, final fall term enrollment figures show. Klamath is fourth of all coun ties in students at SOC. Jack son, as expected, is first with 1,110, f o 1 1 o w c d by Josephine with 180, Lane with 176 and Klamath. Total enrollment at the col. lege is 2,111, a record. Thirty two of Oregon's 36 counties are represented, as are 11 foreign countries and 10 other states. Burglars Enter Local Tavern The Sunrise Tavern, 137 East Slain Street, was burglarized early ithis morning and a coin box from a shuffieboard ma chine was taken. Police said the burglary oc curred between t and 7 a.m. and the thief or thieves en tered the tavern by breaking the window in a 6ide door, (hen reached in and lifted the d o o r bar. The coin box was wrenched from the machine. Nothing else was found to lie missing. T" .AkiSj. iV-J.' ' "I t LflL :, aiaaiisi hrr-y X J fMr VVMS&t , v. .vwi -g iit,iii i . .pP '"'' ej li il eii iiiaasimni ll r j --rWi'--- ismiI i yl;ifiTlfr CHRISTMAS GIFT Members of th and Auxiliary, personally presented a television sot to the veterans at the domiciliary at Camp White Dec. 21. The gift was accepted by Veteran Administrator Hunson. Several hundred books and magazines were also presented. Hospital work is one of the objectives of the Cooties, honor degree of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Seated left are Ray Hedrick end Robbie Coriatt. Standing, left to right, are Clarence Garrett, Lit Hedrick, Joy Gunthor, Sophia Mandella, Hunson, Fred Mandella, Archie Coriatt, Ella Garrett, Jack Gunther and Frank Hunter. Gospel Spread - Illegally One of Klamath Falls' holiday shopivis apparently wi.shes to I impart the spirit of Hie sea son to local police. Hut he or she went about it in n strange, and ille gal, way. Police found a com in one of the downtown parking meters stamped "A limpet Com." It is about tlie same sue us a nickel. On one side is engraved: Burglars Steal Meat, Whiskey Burglars entered the resi dence of C. F li'cutiice. Box 81, Merrill, between the hours of 5 pm. and 7 p.m.. Sunday, and ecaed with approximate ly $. worth of meal from Ins refrigerator. Oregon State Po lice reioi led Tuesday. Also stol en was a Imltle of whiskey. Iccubicf's homo is located about throe and a half miles east of Merrill. The victim said he had been visiting neighbors at the time of the burglary. parts of the state, a joint Oregon-Washington board will be preparing to reocn a general hearing which recessed Dec. to let rival attorneys try to agree on stipulations that could save time. The date of the Wash, ington general hearing will be announced later by appeals ex aminer Harold Secly. Another general hearing will resume in the Labor and In dustries Building at Salem, Jan. 17, when representatives of the International Woodworkers' Un ion will express their views. The hearings involve 4.100 employes in Washington and 3,000 in Oregon. B-52's Set Low-Level Missions The Air Force has announced that starting Jan. 2, B-52 jet bombers from Mountain Home AFB, Idaho, will make low-level training flights over Southern Oregon and northern Nevada. The exercises will originate over Valley Falls, Ore., north of Lakevicw as the planes drop to between 800 and 3,000 feel. From Valley Falls, the planes will fly over Adel, Ore., and then over Summit Lake, Nov., and Dungo, Nov., where they will turn northeast to a point near Paradise Valley. At Paradise Valley, the planes will turn north, passing over Antelope Itcscrvoir, Oregon, to Adrian, where they will resume normal altitude and return to the base. The exercise will hist indef initely and are designed to train Strategic -Air Command crews in low-level flying. Jo7 Fund Is Stolen ISomcone in town apparently doesn't like the idea of helping thieves. So he stole a fund destined for the relief of Klamath Coun ty Jail prisoners. Tom 'Mann of radio station KFLW reported to city police Monday that the station had started a fund for the aid of county j;iil prisoners and the money was kept in a box on a table in the station on iM a Hi Strecl. Over the weekend, someone walked into the station and walked nut with the box. con taining between $10 and $15. "Behove in the Lord Jesus Christ and Thou Shalt Be Saved. Acts 16 31." And Ihe other side says: "Tlie (lift of liod is Eternal Life Through Jesus Christ. Un mans 6 2:1." There is one other quotation that should have Ihth included: "It shall be unlawful and an ofleiise to deposit or cause to be lrHsiteil in any parking meter, any slug, device or sub stitute tor a one-cent coin or a livc-cenl com of the I nilcd Stat e s. Sec. 28-63. Klamath Falls Otv lode." CONSOLIDATE Mililarv Order of Cooties, Pud Tent No. 15 Tovn and CcAitfsX, 0lnnn CfrfTet i .M'iW"'!'!' in i i n in in mil I ' II ' II "',-:'-.: fd iV s'A-l .f"'; H:gH ;Jf ivVj " r y a -zh kMs, iVtA- i a V i- ,iaftal it CHRISTMAS FUN Hundreds of children were guests of Klamath Falls Lodge No. 1247 BPOE it the annual Christmas party for deserving children Sunday afternoon, Dec. 22, in the Klamath Auditorium. Festivities around the big, lighted tree included the arrival of Santa Claus, an animal act and distribution of treats. The more than 1,000 sacks of treats disappeared in a hurry. Many parents accompanied the small guests who ranged from babes in arms to teenagers. Matt Christian was party chairman. The Elks Band played Christmas music. Klamath Players Ready Tryouts For New Drama Tryouts for "Hit the Deck," a nautical musical comedy to be produced 1 o c a 1 1 y by the Klamath Players on April 9 and 10, will begin at 7 p.m. Mon day, Jan. 6. at Fremont School. Boyd Sanderson, producer of (he show has announced. Final casting will be completed on the following Monday with re hearsals to begin immediately. The roles to be filled include 12 male and seven female parts, in addition to a number of op portunities in the chorus. Per sons interested in competing for the vocal lead or places in the chorus may obtain the score at Ihe Intercommunity Hospital of fice, 313 Main Street, but tlie music must be relumed before Ricochet Hurts Klamath Youth A 12-year-old bov was wound ed Monday nttermion when ei ther a ricocheting bulk't or a chip of rock struck him in the left temple nc.ir his W o c u s home. Jeff Wtaver, Btc 33. Box 1355, was taken to Klamath Valley Hospital for treatment of the non-serious woiin, In Peace Ambulance. He wasn't admit, text. Peace said I lie Niy w.is shoot ing a .22 nlle near his home when he was struck, about 2 p m. YOUR SMALL BILLS 1 M m hrlp put ll mr m,n bill Mil rnif, in.ftilfnl, manlhl piimfnl prnhM. fr If than (hi IMal mu r Pic lutif In anil Wh Btnham. Ilr Ihr fxprl on mnnrv Borrow No. of Patmenti Amount $100.00 12 mo. . S10.0S S300.00 18 mo $21.81 $500.00 24 mo $28.86 SUBURBAN FINANCE MM &s. sKN. FUI TU 1 77.0 Dec. 31, Sanderson said. Others with backstage experi ence and who desire to assist in the production of the show are urged to contact the direc tor. Cordon Jacobs, TV 4-4472. The musical, originally pro duced in 1928 at the Bclasco Theater in New York City, was written by Herbert Fields with music by Vincent Youmans and lyrics by Leo Bobbins and Clif ford Grey. The Klamath Players has been incorporated under Oregon State law as a non-profit organ i z a t i o n to produce musical shows for the benefit of com munity projects, such as the building of the ilntercommunity Hospital. The corporation lists as officers. Gordon Jacobs, president; Robert Stevens, vice president, and Everett Ball, secretary-treasurer. $220 Found After Man A 30-year-old man was ar rested for drunkenness in Klamath Falls Monday, and lat er was lound to be carrying $220 ill 20-dollar bills in his sock. Also, police learned that the man had not been using his Case Nears Completion , The trial of Theodore Brum mond on a charge of obtaining money and property by false pretenses was scheduled to go to a jury of six men and six women in circuit court late this morning. Filial arguments were com pleted and Judge Donald A. W. Piper had scheduled 43 min utes of instructions before giv ing the case to the jury. The trial began Monday. Briimmond of Eugene is ac cused of writing worthless checks in Klamath Falls. He was indicted by the grand jury. REWARD! Hunter Safety Class Planned The Klamath Falls Police Junior Rifle Club will register boys and girls for hunter safe ty classes on Jan. 9, 3:30 p.m.. at the police range, 310 South Fourth Street. Classes will last eight weeks and consist of two hours of in struction per week. The classes are for boys and girls 10-13 years old and will be held on S u n d a y, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. ' There is a $1 fee ier student for the course, payable upon registration. Students registering for the classes must be accom panied by parents or guardi ans. Completion of a similar course is a requirement for the purchase of a hunting license by a youngster. In Sock Arrested right name and the man re fused lo tell where he got the money. A policeman said he arrested Woodrovv Books on a downtown street and at that time he was found to be carrying $11.21 in change and three one-dollar bills. Books was placed in a cell and several hours later began asking to be bailed out. He was waving a $20 bill. He was searched and the rest of his cache was found in his sock. He had given the name of Wood row Pershing Duso, but a check with California authorities re vealed his name was Woodrow Books, and that he had a long record of minor arrests. Books was rebooked for va grancy and bail was set at Soon. Police are checking further into his background. LOST ... in the vicinity of Roose velt School "Charmie," 8" fall FEMALE TOY POODLE, light grey in col or. If found coll TU 2-352CorTU 2-2511. Couple Returns Home After Missing Report The couple who had ben pre sumed missing since departing from Klamath Falls last Dec. 9 to spend the Christmas holidays with relatives in Oklahoma re turned home at 319 South Eldo rado Avenue late yterday well and in good spirits, t h e Herald and News learned to day. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Wilson. S'Jijects of a five-state search since they were reported miss ing by their daughter, Mrs. Lynette Kerns, 3939 Bisbee Street, last Dec. 19. wrecked Belts Save 4 Persons In Accident An automobile was demol ished when it went off the high way and landed upside down in a borrow pit near the Cali fornia - Oregon state line on Highway 97 Tuesday, but police speculated that the four occu pants inside the car escaped in jury because they were wearing seat belts. The driver of the automobile was Hugh Robert Kennedy, 34. Rheem, Calif., who apparent ly fell asleep while southbound on the highway, police said. The car went off the west shoulder of the road and into the borrow pit. In another vehicular accident, Leonard Edwaid Young Jr., 18, of 5611 Delaware Street, was cited for failing to yield the right of way after he drove his car into the path of a vehicle operated by James Landis Sex ton, 43, Route 1. Box 576, at the intersection of Homedale ifuad and South Sixth Street. Sexton had been eastbound on South Sixth Street and Young was crossing Homedale when the accident occurred. Damage was moderate to both vehicles but no one was injured, police reported. Mrs. Edwards Dies In South FORT KLAMATH Word has been received of the death of a former long-time resident of Fort Klamath, Mrs. Frank (Berthai Edwards, who died Sunday, Dec. 15, in Houma, La. Mrs. Edwards, in her 80s, had made her home at Houma with I a son and family, the Alvin Hesselgraves, following t h e death of her husband several years ago. She is survived by another son. Gene Hesselgraves, Eu gene; five stepdaughters, includ ing Mrs. James Mullin, Klam ath Falls, stepson, Herbert Edwards, Klamath Falls; a grandson, and several s t e p grandchildren. The body was shipped to Mrs. Edwards' birthplace at Motley, Minn., where funeral services were held Saturday. Dec, 21. Burial was in the family plot. Funerals OWENS The bodv ot Jack Gene Owans will be lorewarded to Kirksville. Mo., bv Ward's Klamath Funeral Home tor Interment at a later date. Memori al services will be held from King sley Field Base Chapel Thursday, Dec. 26. at 10 a m. Ipff from the whole gang at JUCKELAND'S We appreciate your business during the past year and hope to continue serving you in '6-1! Juckeland 1 Ith & Klamath Ph. Your International '1 their automobile near Lovelock, Nev., and remained there dur ing most of their vacation while it was being repaired. .Mrs. Kerns told of the return of her parents, who were not available for comment this morning. Why didn't the Wilsons con tact their relations in Oregon or Oklahoma during their ab sence? "They just didn't think any one would worry about them," ! Mrs. Kerns said. The W i 1 s o n s left Klamath Falls in their automobile Dec. 9 and were expected at Valliant, ! Okla., Dec. 12, but news of the I couple was not received until they returned here at 4:30 p.m. 1 yesterday. Mrs. Kerns said the Wilson car was damaged when it went out of control after passing over ! a slick spot on the highway and ! went down an embankment. Neither o.' the Wilsons was in jured, but they had a difficult time getting parts for the car, she said. Pair Held In Theft Klamath Falls police -Monday arrested two Kingsley Field air men fcr the theft cf a set of drums from another airman Dec. 16. .Michael Craig Celenze. 19, and Richard Eugene Angell, 20, were booked for larceny at city jail, climaxing an investigation by iAir Force authorities and city police. 'Police said the pair admitted taking the drums, valued at $500. from a car parked in front of 2S05 Radcliffe Avenue, Dec. 17. The drums belonged to A.2.C. Jim iPerett, who lives at that address. The two airmen said they were returning from a parly when they spotted the "shiny" drums in the car and took them. They said the next morn ing they didn't know what to do with them, so they kept them in one airman's room. Tlie drums have been recov ered. Celenze and Angell appeared in Circuit Court this morning on an information filed by the dis trict attorney's office and Dist. Atty. Dale Crabtree requested that they be released to their commanding officers for mili tary legal action. Judge Donald A. W. Piper granted the request and con tinued (he case until Jan. 22. Insure Your Happy Holidays! DRIVE CAREFULLY! Bob Jones' Southern Oregon Insurance Agency So. 6th & Shasta Way 2-4671 SAFECO iNSunANCC Motors TU -2S8t ,. Deafo "i s tillisi Inc. O O