HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 195s
PAGE FOUP
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK Of) Profit-taking
sliced early gains In an irregular
stock market late Tuesday after
noon. Early gains by steels melted
away but alrcralts continued high
er. Trading was fairly brisk in both
these divisions but the pace was
moderate for the list as a whole.
Trading volume was estimated at
about two million shares compared
with 1.820.000 Monday.
Cains and losses in key stocks
Tanged about a point.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
20 :
Allied Chemical
Allls Chalmeis
Aluminum Co. America
American Motors
American Tel. ti Tel.
American Toe-acco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Mach.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zellcrbach
Ourtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
duPont Ue Nemours
Eastman Kodr.lc
Emerson Radio
General Eloctrlo
General Foods
General Motors
Oeorgla Pac Plywood
Ooodyear Tire
' Homestake Mining Co.
International Harvostcr
International Paper
Johns Manvllle
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Llbby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Paclflo American Fish . .
Pacific Oas & Electrlo
Pacific Tel. It Tel. 4
Penney (J.C.) Co. O'
Pennsylvania R. R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Phllco Radio
' Puget Sound P It L
Radio Corporation
Rayonler Incorp.
Republic steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Ssfeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck it Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil N.J .
Studnbaker Packard
8unshtno Mining
Swift ti Company
Transamerlca Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox :
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States plywood
United States Steel
Western Union Tel.
Westlnghouse Air Brake
Westlnghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
106 ;
62
119
76
65 ,
131 i
154 '.
65 3
42 H
25'.
40 '
SHI
50 "1
21 i
03
86 Vn
41
51 l.
S4 h
11 ',1
217
19 ,
12
47 ':.
79 ',
138 Vi
39
38
36
104 i
84
35
105
14 ;,
50 i
20
34 !i
90
46
(1
10
49 3J,
134 V4
95 H
50 '.
22
31 V
38
43ii
34 ',..
49 4
50
73 Va
47
67
102
66 V.i
57
MVt
84 S'
134 i
10 '4
S
45 '
41 ;
27
49 I
160
36
69
63i
37 3'4
56 I
21 i,
26
65 U
49
POTATOES
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO I Potatoes: Arrl
vals 128, on track 364, and total
U.S. shipments 479; supplies mod.
erate, demand slow and market
dull 10 slightly weaker. Carlot
track sales: Idaho Russets $3.15-
a as; Minnesotk-North Dakota Pon
tiacs $2.40-2.90.
WOOL MARKET
NEW YORK (UPI Wr.nl Inn
tures on the New York Cotton Ex-
enange today opened 5 to 10 points
lower.
Opening prices follow: Dec. 152.5
mn; March 152.4 b,d; May 153.1
ma; duly loa.u Did; Oct. (19561
153.0 bid; Dec. 151.0 bid; March
U957) 150.0 bid.
Wool futuies opened 5-14 points
lower; Dec. 125.0 bid; March 124.0
urn; .may 113.5 bid: July 122.6 bid
uct. (1U56) 122 0 bid; Dec. 121.0
Marcn U957 119.0 bid.
College Women
Plan Study Group
"Money Management and Worn-
m. study group, is starting
under the sponsorship of the Amer
lean Association of University
Women.
Meetings will be open to the
public. The first meeting will be
itriu i me nome of Mrs Fred,
erlck Ehlers. 1338 Pacific Terrace,
Thursday, October 27 at I p m
no will feature a discussion on
"liny Duagaung and a brief talk
about Use of mniipv in Inc....
by Jack Otterbein, president of the
vn. j i ui hi nasin unneiwrliera.
j-uium meetings will be on aulo-
inuuiio una nome nnsnclng, budg
ets, wills and savings plan's.
Interested persons mav contact
Mrs. Fredrlc Foulon. chairman, by
Shasta View To Hold
Irrigation Election
The Shasta View Irrlgallon Dis
trict will hold an election on Tues.
day. November 8. at the district
office on Poe Valley Road.
Members will be ssked to vote
on the proposed amendment to
the. amendatory contract between
the district and the U.S. Depart
ment of the Interior which covers
76 2 acres of land lying at the
end of Unit II under the present
contract. Polls will be open from
a.m. to t p.m.
f lor (he !
H.nur lT7,.tallt
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND i (U8DA1 Cattle
salable 250: holdover 90; market
very slow for most classes: cows
moderately active, steady: other
classes sparsely represented; few
chortled steers unsold; individual
commercial steers 18.50, good
choice steers Monday 20.00-23.50,
good-low choice heifers 18.00-20.50
canner-cutter cows Tuesday sbout
steady at 7.00-8.00, few 8.50: util
ity cows 9.50-11.00: few young com.
merclal cows 12.00-13.00.
Calves salable 50: market rather
slow; but vealcrs fully steady; lew
lood-choice vealers 17.00 - 19.00;
individual 245 lb vealcr 20.00: util
ity-commercial grades 10.00-16.00
culls down to 7.00.
Hoga salable 400; market slow,
mostly 50 cents lower; mixed lots
No. 1, 2 and 3 butchers 180-235 lbs
14.50-15.00; only few lots sorted for
'.
No. 1 15.25: few lots bought to nr.
rive 15.75; lew 300-600 lb sow
12.00-13.50.
Sheep salable 200; market about
steady on limited supply; lew lots
choice with me prime wooled
lambs 19.00-25; few shorn lambs
18.50: good choice wooled lots
17.50-18.60: good -choice feeders
salable around 14 00 - 15.50 with
rante feeders quotable to 16.00-50
utility-good ewes 2.50-3.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO W Hog prices broke
sharply to a new low level for
nearly 13 years Tuesday. Very
heavy arrivals, caused in part by
a strike at the Indianapolis live
stock yards, were behind the price
dron.
Butchet'3 sold so to 7 cents low
er with most 190 to 280 pounders
golnir at $13.00 to 113.50. The top
was $13.65. paid for only 64 head.
This equalled the low set In De
cember, 1942. Sows sold 60 cents
lower at $12.00 to $13.00.
Salable receipts totaled 20.000
head, largest since Jan. 3. This
supply was augmented by 2.000
head held ov-ir from Monday's
market.
Steers and heifers sold steady to
35 cents lower in the cattle sec
tion where ralable receipts totaled
7,000 head. One load of high prime
steers set the top at $24.75.
Most hlph good to prime steers
Drought (20.75 to $24.00. Oood to
low prime heifers went at $18.50
to $22.00. Cows sold steady to 25
cents lower, topping at $12.50.
while bulls w?re strong at $13.50
to $16.00 for utility and commer
cial. Salable sheep receipts totaled
2.000. Lambs sold steady to 25
cents lower, buyers getting most
good to prime wooled tvpes at
818.50 to $21.00. A top of $21.50.
down 60 cents from yesterday, was
paid for a moderate number of
price offerings.
SAN FRANCISCO 11 (USDA1
Cattle salable 200; opening moder
ately active: slaughter etcers.
cows about steady: other classe:
not established; few good slaugh
ter steers 19.00; canner - cutter
cows predominated at 1. 00-9 00
few utility cows 9.50-11.00; late
Monday two loads good-choice 912-
986 lb fed hellers 18.50-19.50.
Calves salable 25: opening mod
erately active; slaughter calves
about steady. lew good cnoice
slaughter carves 19.00; few com
mercial grades 17.00.
Hogs salable 250, modcratelv
active; butchers 26 cents lower
than Monday: sows about steady
mixed lots No. 1-3 180-240 lb butch
ers 14.25; ew 300-400 lb sows 12.50;
odd head 625 lb 11.00.
Sheep salable 200; oocnlnt mod
erately active; slaughter lambs
bout steady; few lots choice shorn
slaughter lambs with fall-shorn
pelts 19.25-50.
GRAINS
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAOO 'ft All grains ad
vanced on the Board of Trade
Tuesday, paced by soybeans and
wneat.
The matket was higher from the
start, although subjected to re
treats during a modcratelv active
ression. Wheat encountered a late
demand on news Greece had
Dougnt 900.000 bushels of hard
wheat.
Factors behind the UDlurn In
cluded government buying of
wheat flour, approval of sales of
edible fats to Spain and announce
ment ot a pork buying program
to support live hog prices.
wneat closed I'.-l higher. De
cember 2.00V.,; corn li'j-l'i high
cr, December l.Jfl V' .; oats ' .
"i higher, December 62V63; rve
2 to 3'i higher. December 109-
iis1;.; soybeans P4-Ji, higher.
November 2J33, and lard 15 to "0
rents a hundred pounds hiclier.
November 11 oft.
WHEAT
Open llltli Low rime
Dec 1 P9 'i 3 00 i, 1 99 i. Jon i.
Mar J 01 'i 3.01 a; 3 00 , 2.01
My 1 97 1 98 s. 1 97 I . lur.
Jlv IKK l, 1 87 I, 1 86 1 a.7 i.
Sep 1 89 1.89 ij 1 68 . 1 89
PORTLAND C.RIN
PORTLAND (1H No coarse
grnins. Wheat (bid) lo arrive mar
ket, basis No. 1 bulk, delivers!
coast: Sod White 2 11: Soft vhu
excludint Rexi a.li- ui.i r-i,,n
1.11.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2 It
Car receipts Wheal, i- hH
1; flour 3; mlllfeed 2.
Potato Shipments
SEASONS 51-55 SS-ifi
IlallrTrurk Ore. 8 i
Dally Rail Ore 7 j
HllyTrurTl"alff: 8 1
Pally Rail Calif. n J
lallr Total
ORE, A CALIF. 4 19
Monthly Total
Keaon'aTotal
131
4"
2SJ
CHIT MOORE'S
Ainf Machine 4 T.t.rtHr
SALIS ass SUVICI
Service
liaert Service Since 127
US Se. lh ftiv.ai Hotel II J,.
Crash Injures
Carrie Wright
Mrs. Carrie Mae Wright, wife
of Walter J. (Pete) Wright, em
ploye of the Loren Miller families
for more than 40 years at Red
Bluff and Fort Klamath, Is In
Klamath Valley Hospital following
an automobile accident.
Mrs. Wright was driving home
about 8 p.m. Sunday when she
became blinded by the lights of
an oncoming- car. Her car went
into a right hand ditch about one
and a half miles south of Fort
Klamath on the county road.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Loosley of
Fort Klamath were returning home
and saw the car lights in the
ditch. Unable to extricate her by
themselves, they called the Loren
Millers and Pete Wright. Mrs.
Wright ' was given first aid and
tiealmcnt for shock by Mrs. Loren
Miller Jr., a registered nurse, and
brought to Klamath Valley Hospit
al Monday 'by Kaler's Ambulance.
Hospital authorities report shock,
multiple bruises and contusions, a
broken breast bone and a broken
hand.
The car whose lights were not
dimmed did not stop.
California Weather
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region: fog
in morning, otherwise mostly fair
and cooler today: fog and iow
clouds tonight and Wednesday
morning and mostly lair Wednes.
day afternoon: high todav San
Francisco 63, Oakland 68. San Ma
teo and San Rafael 74: low to.
night 48-55; westerly wind 10-20
mpn atternoons.
Northern Calllornla: Mostlv fair
inland today, tonight and Wednes
day; fog and low clouds on coast
with rain Areata north this after
noon and, evening and drizzle as
ar south as ban Francisco: cooler
near coast today and inland Wed
nesday; coastal winds southerly
lo-to mpn uape Mendocino north.
ward today and tonight and west
or northwest 10-20 mpn otherwise
aicrra Nevada: Mostly fair to
day and tonlatit. Wedneutnv
fair southern ranges but consider-
aoie cloudiness and chance of
lew showers extreme northern
anges; cooler Wednesday.
bacramento Vallev: Mostlv fair
today, tonight and Wednesday but
variable high cloudiness Wednes
day; cooler Wednesday- high to-
day 75-85, low tonight 48-56: high
Wednesday 68-77: gentle winds he.
coming southerly 8-18 mph tonight
unu weanesuay.
Northwestern California: Mostly
fair inland todav but
low clouds on coast with rain Ar
eata north this afternoon or eve
ning; variable hlirh rlnnHinr.cc, i-
land late tonight and Wednesdav
with fog or low cloudiness with
drizzle on coast; southerly wind 15-
ta mpn uape Mendocino north
ward today and this evenine. ether.
wise west or northwest winds 10
20 mph; high today and low to-
nignt wapa 77-52, Uklah 81-51
Santa Rosa 76-53. .
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours lo 4:30 a. m. Tuesday
' Max. Mln. Prep.
63 32
73 46
67 44
74 54
70 32
71 36
74 39
60 55 .59
67 60 T
73 54
66 57 .04
75 42
70 62
55 52 .22
Bend
Boise
Eugene
Klnmath Falls
Lakevlew
Medford
Newport
North Bend
Pendleton
Portland Aimort
Roseburg
Snlem
Spokane
By UNITED PRESS
rainfall for 24
a.m.
igh Low Rain
69 40
79 40
86 50
67 41 .16
62 55
46 32
73 38
69 32 .22
93 61
25 22 .24
82 50
69 40
64 47
66 67
82 71 .07
44 35
80 56
82 43
80 59
67 37
90 83
66 30 .37
85 49
65 32
81 54
62 59 .86
83 60 ,
95 56
87 68
74 39 .08
Albuquerque
Atlanta
Bakersfield
Boston
Brownsville
Chicago
Denver
Detroit
El Centro
Fairbanks
Fresno
Helena
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
New York
Oakland
Oklahoma. City
f nocnix
Pittsburgh
Red Blulf
Salt Lake' City
San Francisco
Seattle
Stockton
Thermal
Tucson
Washington
Truax To Head
Dorris Grange
MACDOEL Mrs. Lor Tni
was circled master of the Dorris
urange at the annual meeting held
Friday evening In the Dorris City
Hall. '
Other officers chosen were Km.
neth Hamilton, overseer- Rnhv
Johnson, lecturer; Ted Johnson.
steward: Leo Fogle. assistant ie..
ard: Dorothy Allen, chaplain: Vlr
finia Hamilton, treasurer: Nellie
Mengps, secretary: Walter Tunnell,
gatekeeper; Ann Fogle. Ceres: I.u.
cinda Cross. Pomona: Delma Cross
Flora, and Harry Holthauser, exe
cutive comnitteeman.
Three movies were shown bv
represenlative of the state division
of forestry at Macdoel.
Friendly
Helpfulness
T Every
Creed and Pun
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Word
nd Som
92S High Phone 3334
1 M
' i Jj ' "AVr
SACRb'D HEART STUDENTS aided Operation Fair Share, vhis
year's United Fund-Red Cross drive with an unsolicited gift of
$127.75 Monday. Paul Griffith, fourth grader at the academy,
presented the surprise check to drive Wing Commander Bob
Beach at the Monday noon report meeting in the Winema
Hotel. The students at the academy conducted a week-long
contest to raise the sum and the donated money was the result-
Bafat Fsces
AssauSf Charge
A reputed "barroom badman1
who was quoted as saying "I d
Just as soon kill you as look at
you." was ordered held for tj-e
grand )ur" Tuesday by District
Judge D. E. Van Vactor.
The defendant, Charles Kring,
40-year-old truck driver, was ac
cused of breaking a beer bottle in
the face of Blaine Schneider. Ore
gon Technical Institutfc student, on
October 16. The alleged assault oc
curred In the Summers Lane Tav
ern.
Schneider told the court that
Kring walked up to him as he
was sitting at the bar in the tavern
and said: "I d just as soon kill
you as look at you. '
According to Schneider, Kling
then went to the center of the
bar and picked up a bottle of
beer. .
"Then he came back to where
I was sitting and tapped me on
the shoulder." Schneider testified.
"When I turned around, he broke
the beer bottle in my lace."
Schneider's story was corrobo
ated on the witness stand by Thel
ma Lasher, bartender at the tav
ern. !
Judge Van Vactor set Kring's
bail at S3.500 and ordered him held
for the grand jury on a charpe of
assault with a dangerous weapon.
Oregon Weather
Western Oregon Scattered
showers, mosiiy over the northern
part of the state with brief periods
ot clearing Tuesday inch! and
Wednesdav. Cooler. Low Tuesday
night 38 48; high Wednesday 52-63.
constat winds southwest. 10-20
miles ar. hour Wednesday.
Eastern Oreiion cloudy with
ly cloudy with scattered showers
In southern half Tuesday nlaht.
Clear and cooler Wednesday wita
few showers in mountains. Low
Tuesday niclu 40-55; hist) vednes-
day 54-64. Local gusty winds Tues
day night.
Grants Pass and Vicinity
Cloudy wllh showers Tuesday
nlp.ht. Partly chmdv Wednesdav
Low Tuesday night 48; high Wed.
nesday 60.
DAVKNPORT FIItK
A davenport at a residence oc
cupied by A. L. Thomas at 18til
.ianzanita caught lire this morn
ing, Klamath Falls Fire Depart
ment' reported todav.. Damatze was
conlmed to the room in which the
davenport was located.- firemen
said. The call was received at
7:07 a.m.
ivtl it a day can help Build Rich,
Red Blood . . , Save You from teinj
TIRED...
NERVOUS
...fAsr my to minor hiss
Nulri Mortal opals revc.it iiarrtm kmci
in cooked foodi plui faulty diet my
be seriously undermining your enercv,
strength, ind resistance, making you
(eel on edge affecting your appetite
spoiltnc your sleep brcause your body
h vitamin and iron tinn ed.
Tttete, ttmptami H due to
() tl p.,
r en Owe la hir
How You Con Jfop Chronic
Vitamin I Iron Starvation J 00 AX
. . . Fel li'W a New Penenf
Supplement your diet eery d.ty nh
jmt one Mich-Potency Bccl Opsule.
J tut one ot the wonderfully strength,
emng capsules fwt you the full iita.
mm and iron content nature provided
in the folio mg groups of foodj kort
nwking:
1 v.M .f f.it.wHil ntitfc ' i . fc.w
4 ! .1 Irtth .retnf (Wit. Ik .( tr
' lb ! U bwm 'a lb .1
I Ik) ( U.n p.rh lb .1 v.l ikM
1 lb. f ftMf mini bNni
fonny for Ponny . . . You Ot r
Mora Volvo in High-Pottnty
B E 11 E I
1MCIU lOtMUU VITAMIN UMUltl
! tfr,,.(.Ji it.r.,,Wrk lHr
r rou wowr mcki
Ml M HON miOQUCt
LEE
HENDRICK'S
Your Nciehborheod Druggiir
2211 Se. th Ph. 4331
Reddinq Man's
Funeral Plcmrsd
Funeral services will be held
from the chr-pel of Weld's K'am
nth Funeral Home on Vc;ineriy.
October 26. at 3:30 p.m. for Rov
Loper who died October 21 in Red
dine He was 64 years old and a
native of Potlatch. Idaho. He had
been a resident of. Klamath Falls
since 1925.
The Rev. Harry M. Suachan of
the Klnmath Temple will ofiiciate.
Final rites and interment will be
in Klamath Memorial Park.
Survivors include sons, Robert
and James of . Riddle, Oregon.
Wayne of Grants Pass; daushlers,
Mrs. Esther Borcialli. of this city
and Mrs. Lila Tripp. Monterey.
California: brother.- James of Ukl
ah. California:" sisters. Mrs. Dan
O'Malley. Roseburg and Mrs. Wil
ma Gunderson, Olympia. Washing
ton: also 16 grandchildren and one
great-grandchild. i
1HE NEW
I95S
Push-Button
522 South Sixth
VOUPI OKOTO DC ALE A PtltNT
THE NEW fOUWASO IOOK tmi-r nHM X8S&
,fs In Mm
l.a... a.BU
Vet Recovers
From Gunshot
TOLELAKE-LeRoy Crowell, 22,
veteran of the Korean War. ii
lecoverins In Klamath Valley Hos
pital after rhooting himself through
the head with a revolver, according
to a report from Judicial Judge
Victoria Thaler.
According to reports of his two
brothers, Harold and Donnle Crow
ell. the younii men were cleaning
guns about 10 o'clock Friday night
at the Crowell home near Tule
lake when LeRoy demonstrated
Russian roulette. The gun dis
charged firing a bullet into the
top of his head above the eyes.
It emerged near the back of the
skull.
Attending physicians stated to
day that he will be discharged
from the hospital in a few days
to recuperate at home.
Crowell was given a medal fol
lowing the Korean War for- saving
the life of an officer after the
two were shot down in the sea by
an enemy plane.
He is married and has one child.
Former Resident
Has Twin Sens
Mr. ir-i i:r. Emil AlbvecM. 319
Pacific Tar race, received word t
dny of the birth Inst night, October
24, of twin Hons to their daughter
and s?n-m-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Howard. Orinda. Califor
nia. The babies weighed five
pounds and 13 ounces and five
pounds and 10 ounces. They were
born at Stanford Hospital, San
Francisco.
Mrs. Howard Is the former Mer
lon Albrecht. She has a son Tim
othy, four years old.
Howard Is with the stock broker
atje firm of Merrill Lynch, Pierce
Fenner and Beane.
Mexican Wetback
Drive. Finished
A drive agti'nst Mexican wet
bocks in the Klamath Basin of
ficially ended Tuesday when a
squad of United States Immigra
tion border patrolmen from Blaine,
Washington, transferred their op-
i rations to Central California.
The patrolmen, in a series of
raids on labor camps and hobo
jungles Saturday and Sunday, ar
rested 11 Mexican farm workers
who had entered the United States
illegally. .Monday night another
lone .wetback was arrested in
Klamath Falls. All of the wetbacks
have been sent by bus to Tliuana
where they will be turned over to
Mexican officials.
Driving Is Here ...
JIM OLSON MOTORS
WOUOO MARX IN "YOU MT YOU I. IP
Weed Auxiliary
Over KBES-TV .
WEED American Legion Auxil
iary. Units of Craft. Mount Shasta:
Weed Unit No. 71. and Henry
Tucker Unit, both of Weed, will
present an half-hour program on
KBES-TV. Mediord, today, Tues
day. The program will be seen over
Channel S and will begin at 4:30
p m.
Representing the three groups
will be Mrs. Minnie Edwen. Mount
Shasta: Mrs. Genevieve McCorkle,
Weed, who will give informative
talks In regard to -the programs
of the units and as a featured at
traction will be the Mclodiannes,
a choral group sponsored by the
Henry Tucker Unit, Weed. They
will present several musical selec
tions, directed by Mrs. McCorkle
Student Given
Probation Term
Ernest McCullough. 26-year-old
student at. Multnomah Collese,
Portland, had his higher educa
tion halted Tuesday by Circuit
Judge David R. Vandenberg when
he was placed on two years pro
bation and ordered to not leave
Klamath County.
McCullough, who was charged
with non-support of his 15-month-old
son, admitted to the court that
he transferred title of property to
his mother to avoid supporting the
baby.
Judge Vandenberg invoked rieid
probation regulations and told the
defendant to forget about school
and go to work. The action was
filed against the student by Dis
trict Attorney Richard Becsley.
Former Resident
Dies In Medford
Funeral services for a former
Klamath Falls resident. Paul Mc
Enerny, will be held in Medford,
from St. Mary's Catholic Church.
Recitation of the Rosary will be
Friday night in a Medford funeral
home.
Mr. McEnerny ooerated a leath
er shop on Main, Street in Klam
ath Fails until four years ag5
when the family moved to Med
ford where he has since been man
ager of the Economy Auction Shop.
He was 33 years old and had
been ill for several months. He
died October 24 in the Community
Hospital, Medford..
Surviving are his widow, Mary
McEnerny, two young daughters,
Kathleen and Ann Michelle, all
of Medford, his father, Frank C.
McEnerny and two sisters. Mrs.
Louis Jessing and Caroline McEn
erny, all of Klamath Falls.
Blazing New 255
The most exciting automotive news in a decade! Touch the
button and you Go! No levers to get in your way. Push-button
control is safely located on the left hand side of the instrument
panel. A light, easy touch automatically selects the driving range r
you want. It's as effortless as tapping your 6nger tip. You'll
have to try it to believe it . ; . at your De Soto Dealers now
! . . the brilliant new 1956 De Soto with push-button driving.
You've never driven a car the equal of the 1956 DeSoto. '
Beneath that Flight-Sweep styling is blazing new V-8 horsepower
: . . (up to 255 hp) . . . horsepower that gets you out front fast.
Sizzling "high torque take-offs" . . . lightning fast emergency
"step down" power for quicker, safer passing . . . instantaneous
acceleration in any speed range. Here is a modern automobile
designed for the super-highway age. Now more than ever befor
be'sure that you . . . Drive A De Soto Before You Decide.
r tvtwy wttn om qtm nadio and m.tv.sioN . . ,
Farm Worker
Found Guilty
Dclbert Stewart, 26 . year old
farm worker, accused of robbing
Arthur tPetc) Jones, blind news,
stand operator, was found guiltv
Tuesday by Circuit Judge David
R. Vandenberg.
A few days after his release
from the county jail after serving
10 months for a previous burglary
at the blind man's stand. Stewart
was arrested again for rifling the
cash drawer in the place. .
Stewart was found guilty after
a trial without a jury and an at.
tempt by his attorney, George
Proctor, to have the case dis.
missed on grounds that Illegal
entry was not proved. At the de.
fendant's reouest, he was tried be.
fore Judge Vandenberg without a
Jury. ...
The Judge announced he will
pass sentence' on Stewart , at 10
a.m. Friday.
Makci Arrests'
WEED Several recent arrest
made by the California state game
wardens in the Weed area have
Included various counts including
illegal possession of deer: - issuing
(alse statements to obtairi a li
cense: carrying a loaded gun; and
failure to ta a decr.
Appcarlng October 17 before
Judge Kenneth Stone In thd Weed
Judicial Court and pleading guilty
to separate charges included,
Jnmes L. Monroe, 22, Redwood
City,-fined $125 for Illegal posses
sion of a deer; G. W. Mitchell,
A. M. Roberts and L. R. Bracey,
all of Weed, each fined S70 for
making false statements to -obtain
hunting licenses. William D.- Cul-
ley, Tennant, also paid a fine of
S70 for issuing a false statement.
Tom Spangle, 22, Gazelle, failed
to punch a deer taj and the deer
killed was confiscated by author
ities. Clay Harlwell. Weed, was fined
S25 by Judge John Kinstry in the
Mount Shasta Court for having a
loaded gun In his auto. . .
CALF KILLED
An auto driven by Oeorge Fred
rick Smith of Olene last night
struck and killed a calf owned by
Robert J. Embree on Highway
66 near the Gooding poultry farm.
Oregon state Police reported . to
day. The trpnt fenders and ' grill
of the aulo were damaged In the
accident, - which occurred at 9:50
p.m. There were no citations Is
sued, police said. . -
Horsepower!
fhon5126