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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1956)
MONDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1956 PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS NEW YOItK W The stock market lapsed into Irregularity Monday alter spending most of the session on the upside. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was pit 10 cents to 1179.90 with the industrials down 60 cents, the rails up 40 cents and the utilities up 10 cents. UVESTOCK PORTLAND LIVKSTOCK PORTLAND tfl-HJSDAI-Cattlc salable 2,500; ica steers siow, mostly steady: heilers very slow, few sales and bids fully 50 lower cows strong with some heavy cutters SO higher: bulls strong with late last week: load average choice 985 lb experimentally fed 72 28 '4 167 t 54 '.'4 46 Mi NEW YOIIK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PKESS Admiral Corporation , Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Can American Cyanamide American Motors American Tel & Tel.' American Tobacco-, , Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. : Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Mach. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor ' Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Crown Zcllerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas "Aircraft ' du Pont dc Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio Ford Motor . ' General Electric General Foods General Motors1. ' " Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire ' International Harvester International Paper Johns Manvillc Kaiser Aluminum Kennccott Copper Libby. McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Long Bell A. Montgomery Ward New York Central . Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Tel. & Tel. Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonicr Incorp. Republic SI eel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck It Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacilic Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Studcbakcr Packard Sunshine Mining Swift & Company 44 Transamerlea Corp '38 Twentieth Century Fox 28 Union Oil Company 58 !. Union Pacific 30 Y4 United Airlines 40 United Aircraft 79 !i -United Corporation 6 ! United States Plywood 38 United States Steel 68 14 Warner Pictures 26 4 Western Union Tel. 18 li Westinghouse Electric 54' ',4 Woolworth Company 44 !i Vnlum tninlMi 1 610.000 shares steers 24.00; truck lots good' compared with 1,330,000 on Fri- choice arouna sju-i.uou id steers Aav 23.00-50: load mostly choice 790 lb . nEi .I..,. 4i nn. 22.50; standard short feds 18.50 20.00; grass standard steers 16.50 17.00; utility steers 10.50-15.00: 16 Vi. couple loads good fed heifers 94 Hi 19.00; few standard heifers 16.50 33. 1 17.00; utility and low standard 110 heifers 9.50-14.50: canner nnd cut 41H'tcr cows mostly 6.00-8.50; few 70 j lots mixed cutter and low utility 6 'i beef cows 9.00-50; other utility 169 tiicows mostly 10.00-11.50; few com mercial cows 12.00-13.00: utility bulls 13.00-14.00. one to 15.00; light cutter bulls 9.50-11.00. Calves salable 500; market active, fully steady with last 42 44 34 li 93 V 15 77 i 61 55 39 87 1!I9 93 7 V. 60 5s 60 46 ', 47 .. 31 ' 74 ti 33 ',. 117 46 55 134 li 14 50 19 72 V, 41 38 37 V, 14 is . 126 ' 84 V, 23 V, 19 19 38 33 53 71 V 69 69 65 31 78 I 59 53 48 V 48 65 scarce. 15.50-17.50. Sheep salable 1,350: market moderately active, steady with last week's close or 50 lower than last Monday: good-choice 85-105 lb woolcd slaughter lambs 17.00- 18.50; several lots mostly choice 19.00; few choice-nrime 19.50; deck choice 100 lb No. 1 pelt shorn lambs 18.00; other good-choice shorn lambs 17.00-18.50: good choice 75-85 lb feeders 15.00-16.00; cull-good shorn slaughter ewes 4.00-4.50, few mostly choice 5.50. week's strong-1.00 higher close; C. C: Kelley Rites Slated Tuesday OTI Plays Host To Board Of Education More thirn 150 persons attended I building on the campus. It marks I rwenlinn fnr mpmhpra nf" thu the fire, tin-is, IIia hnarrl haa met Oregon Slate Board of Education; in regular session outside of Sa on the OTI campus Sunday night.llem. At 6:30 Mor.dav evening the Attending In Aririitinn In tli Funeral services will be held, board members were school ofli. from O'Hoir's Memorial Chapel, cials and o t h e r persons from at 2 Dm. Tuesday. October 16 fori Southern Clrmnn cnunlies Mrs Charles Clark Kelley. 72, longtime; Leigh Gustison of Mcdford, al'he library. The public is invited resident of hlamatn rails, wno member of the advisory board for; to attend. board will be hosted at a dinner in the. KUHS caieteria, following which Ihey will meet at 8 p.m. in lost his life in a boating accident at Lake of the Woods on October 5. Mr. Kelley s body was found October 12, He served for both the Klamath County Highway Department and the Oregon State Highway Depart ment as a civil engineer and was OTI, Mrs. Lynn Gubser of Mc- Minnville, a member of the state department of education, and Os car Paulson, state director of vo cational education. Monday morning the board members took part in a tour of the OTI campus, and during the employed at various times in other early afternoon held a business choice vealcrs 19.00-21.00; indivi dual high choice 21.50-22.00; good vealers mostly 16.50-18.50: stand ard calves and vealers 12.00-15.50. Hogs salable 1.250: strong-23 higher: around 75 head sorted mostly No. 1 butchers 18.25; mixed No. 1-2 grades 17.75-18.00; near 200 head at 1(10(1; mixed No. 1-3 grades 180-235 lbs 17.25-50: lew mostly No. 2-3 grades 17.00-25: 300-500 lb sows mixed No. 1-3 inois; also one sister, grades 12.00-lt.oo; leeder pigs u. Kelley, Chicago. capacities in his profession, Mr. Kelley was a native of St. Elmo, Illinois, born November 18, 1883. He graduated from the Val- nariso University, Valpariso. In diana, and also attended the Uni versity of Illinois School of Engi neering. He served for 27 months overseas with the 20th Engineers in World War 1, was a member of the American Legion, and of Klamath Falls Lodge No. 1247 BPOE. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Anna M. Kelley. Klamath Falls; one daughter. Dr. Kathryn Kelley, San Francisco; two brothers, Ho mer N. Kelley Nashville, Tennes sec and Ward Kelley, Grafton, II- Miss Ina meeting in the administrative The family home here was at 520 North Eighth Street. Pallbearers named are: Carrol Colvin, . Ernie McBeth, Arthur Schaupp, Dr. Hardin Carter, IT. H; Ilohi, J. H. Martin and Carl Stein seifer. Final rites and interment will be in Klamath Memorial Park. SAN FRANCISCO LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Iffi (USDA ) Cattle salable 750; supply largely cows; steady other classes not established; Lakeview Church To Get Award LAKEVIEW - The Lakeview Methodist Church will receive one of llio. improvement awards giv en by the Sears Roebuck Founda linn nl n hanminl In ha holH in r tun.mciim uwitne student Memorial Building, 8.00-9.50. Calves salable 75: market about steady; good-choice 300-500 lb slaughter calves 17.50-18.00. Hogs salable 150: butchers 25 lower than last Thursday: mixed grade lots U.S. No. 1-3 180-240 lb butchers 17.25. Sheep salable 800; slaughter lambs around 50 lower than last week; several lots choice shorn No. 1 pelt slaughter lambs 20.00; one lot choice woolcd lambs to 20.50. POTATOES i CHICAGO Wl Potatoes ar rivals 319: on track 404: total V. a. shipments Friday 433; Satur day 319: Sunday 13: about steady; Idaho-Oregon Russets 3.73-4.35; Wisconsin Russets 2.76; Washing ton Russets 3.35-3.40: Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley Pontiacs 2.35-2.50 mostly 2.40; Russet Gems 2.25. GRAINS CHICAGO t Visible supply of wheat decreased 2.150.000 bush els to 396.882,000 bushels this week, the Board of Trade report ed Monday. Corn increased 802, 000 to 43.318,000 bushels, osts de creased 726,00(1 to 35,811,000, rvc decreased am.OflO to 9.307.000, barley increased 254,000 to 35. 638,000 and snvbenns Increased 4.917,000 to 16,537,000. MEETING SET LANG ELL VALLEY Form Bu rcnu Cenler will meet at the Lo rella Community Hall Tuesday, October 16, at B p.m. The new of ficers will take over at this meeti Ing. Some very important meas ures will be discussed and voted on. AH members are urged to attend. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Wl Butcher hdgs sold steady to 15 cents higher Monday. Sows were steady to weak. . Most 200 to 280 pound butchers sold at $15.75 to $16.00. The prac tical lop was 110.25, although 25 neaa nit sie.50. sows sold from $14.00 to $15.50. Steers and heifers dropped 50 cents to $1.00. A few prime steers sold at $32.75 to $33.00 with most choice and prime at $28.00 to $32.50. Good to average choice kinds brought Jlb.au to 127.50. Corvallis, October 15, at 6:30. Presentation will be made by Jean Lovejoy for the foundation, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Tracy have been delegated to answer for the Lakeview church. The award is one of four given to churches in towns between 2,500 and 10,000 population. Other local people who expect to be there are the Rev. Claude A. Brown, minister of the church Raymond Hinton from Willamette University; Laird Smith from Ore gon State College, and ' Charlie Moore Jr., from Albany, On, The Record GRAINS PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND on Coarse grains, 5-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oals, No. 2, 38 lb while . 54.00 Barley, No.2, 45 lb B-W 48.50-49.00 Corn, No.2, E-Y shipment . 62.00 Wheat (bid I, to arrive market, basis No.l bulk, delivered coast: Soft White ... 2.26 Soft White (excluding Rex) .. 2.26 White Club 2.26 Hard Red Winter: Ordinary , 2.27 10 per cent 2.27 11 per cent 2.27 Monday s car receipts: Wheat 84; barley 15; flour 14; corn 13; oats 25; mill feed 10. KLAMATH FALLS niRTiis f.ONDROtin Rnrn tn .Mr. ann Mrs Loren Londborg, October 12, a boy winning i ios. iu oaa. in in Kiam ath Valley Hotpltal. BARRETT Born to Mr. and Hn Edward Barrett, October 12. a llrl wolinlnf 9 Iba. In the Klamath Valley Hospital. DAVIS Born to Mr. and Mrt. Art Davis, October 12, a boy welshing 7 Iba. 9 oza. in the Klamath Valley Hos pital, r EKV1N Bom to Mr. and Mra. Dar. rell Ervln. October 14. a boy welah- Ing 7 Iba. 014. In the Klamath Val ley Hospital. JONES Born to Mr. and Mra. Wil liam Jonea, October 14 a girl weigh ing 6 Iba. 7 oaa. In the Klamath Valley Hospital. DlLLSTHOM Born to Mr. and Mrs Belvle A. Dlllstrom Jr.. October 14, a eirl weighing 7 Iba. In the Klamath Valley Hospital. LOGUE Born to Mr. and Mra. Samurl H. Logue, October 14. a girl weighing a lbs. 3is oaa. in the Klam- n valley Hospital. STANLEY Born to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Stanley, October 14, a boy weighing 7 lbs. 3 oas. In the Klam ath Valley Hospital. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO ifi Wheat prices slipfed back on the Board of Trade Monday following weekend rains in parts of the Southwest. Losses ran to more than a cent in wheat at the extreme, the dis tant 1057 crop futures dropping most. The market received some support because much more mois ture will be needed to help wheat. Wheat closed ia-1". lower. De cember 2.27V',. corn low er. December 1.33'v. oals lower to i higher, December 77'4. rye t-' lower, December 1.52',, soybeans t lower to higher, FUTURE FARMERS LAKEVIEW - The Lakeview chapter of the Future Farmers of America will be represented by two of the officers and the adviser at the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, October 15-18. Glen Vandcrgaw, president, Charles Crowl, vico president, and William Hollowny, adviser and ag instructor for the Lakeview High School, left Friday night to catoh the FFA special train at Ontario. Bill Barry will be the substitute instructor for the ag classes during Holloway's absence. j Moredrepon Hunters Die By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - Accidental shots killed two Oregon deer hunters over 'he weekend, and a third died of a heart attack. The latest victims were George William Quarles. -24, of Stanfield, shot while hunting near Baker; Glenn Allen Burkett, 32. of Port land, shot near St. Helens: and Carl Frederick Schaefer, 51, of Hermiston, heart attack victim. These deaths brought the gun shot deaihs to four three killed in the field and one while getting ready to go hunting. They put the total of hunters who have died of apparent heart attacks at 11 Quarles, member of a hunting party near Baker, was killed out right Saturday afternoon by a bullet from the gun of Jack Lewis Ackerman, 14, of Baker. The state police report said the boy had fired one shot at a deer but missed and was reloading when his rifle fired accidentally. Burkett. was killed Sunday when shot in the neck while stalking near St. Helens. Coroner Ben Coleman quoted Thomas B. Golden, Burkett's hunting companion from Portland, as saying he saw what he took to be a deer and fired. It was Rurkett. Oregon Weather Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy through Tuesday except mostly cloudy with a few showers in the north portion and cooler Tuesday Low Monday night 32-42; high Tuesday 48-60. Western Oregon Mostly cloudy with showers and slightly cooler Monday night and Tuesday. Low Monday night 42-48; high Tuesday 54-64. Coastal winds mostly south- erly to, southwesterly, 10-20 m.p.h. with gusts to 25 m.p.h. Grants Pass and vicinity In- creasing cloudiness late Monday night: mostly cloudy with a few light showers Tuesday. Highs 63 ; low Monday night 38-43. Baker and vicinity M o s 1 1 y cloudy through Tuesday with occasional showers Tuesday. Low Monday night 38-43; high Tuesday 55-60. Hunters Forecast lor Eastern Oregon: Fair in south portion, partly cloudy in north through Tuesday. Chance 'of showers and slightly cooler in north Tuesday. Southwesterly winds, 6-16 m.p.h., exposed places of north portion, otherwise gentle variable winds. Rising fire danger with rather dry fuels in most areas. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Max. Min. Pr,cp. Baker 55 40 Bend 59 ' 37 - Boise 57 "42 Eugene 63 41 - Klamath Falls .... 54 27 Lakeview 56 33 - Medford 65 35 Newport 58 53 North Bend 61 45 Pendleton 63 50 T Portland Airp't .. 5a 55 T Roseburg 64 34 Salem. .... 62 51 Spokane 52 46 - Opening the meeting and. inl'o- ducine those attending will b T. J. O'Harra, chairman, of the Klamath Falls Elementary school Board of Directors. The lunctions. purpose and origins of the board will be outlined by Ronald Jones, board chairman. ' ' Leading Hie discussion pertain ing to vocational work and voca tional rehabilitation will be G. C. Ihiggins. State school standards will be discussed by Francis I. Smith, and certification within the schools will be outlined by Miss May Darling. Curriculum will be discussed by Mrs. Victor O'Neill, and the adult Indian program will be related by Mrs. J. B. Cald well. The state school board asso ciation and legislation pertaining to schools will be- discussed by S. E. Brogoitti. An open forum type session will then be entertained under the chairmanship of Ronald Jones. If ' " "' "'S " " 4 -A t?Sw r wi THE BUSINESS OF OREGON'S SCHOOL SYSTEMS was the topic of u" ' ? Sun day and Monday', meeting of the Oregon State Board of Higher Education i mating for the first time n Klamath Falls. Left to right, are: Oscar I. Paulson state director of vocational education, Ronald Jones, chairman of the state board, and. Wins on i Purvine. director of Oregon Technical Institute. The educators were photographed while attending a reception Sunday night at OTI. . . Weekend Accidents Injure Motorists, Police Report Several persons were injured in Klamath Basin accidents over the weekend. ; Don B. Hodgman of Ventura, California, and his passenger, his wife and six children, the lat ter ranging in age between 13 years and five months. Police report that the Collins vehicle went too far to the left George Hendricks of Oroville, when making the pass, hit the were seriously injured early Fri day evening when Hodgman re portedly attempted to pass a truck driven by William R. Bates of Cot tonwood. . ... The accident occurred about one mile north of Sand Creek on U.S.' Highway 97. The state police re port indicates .that Hodgman began to pass the Bates vehicle, saw that he couldn't make it, and then struck the rear of the truck when attempting to swerve back into his own lane. The Hodgman car then apparently went out of control and swerved into the path of a truck driven by Phillip F. Barry, which was moving down the highway in the opposite direction. Barry, a resident of 2449 Want land Street in Klamath Falls, was taken to the hospital with re ported head injuries. Another accident late Friday night on Highway 97 about a mile north of the Kirk Junction re sulted in a father and his six young children being taken to the Klamath Valley Hospital for treatment. Police report that the station wagon driven by Fred V. Collins of Mclbrae, California, at tempted to pass a vehicle driv en by Ann J. .Gray1 of Yakima. Passengers in the Collins car were Services Set For Mathilda Johnson Funeral services for Mrs. Ce celia Mathilda Johnson, resident of Klamath Falls for 20 years who died October 13 will take place from Sacred Heart Church, Tuesday October 16 when a re quiem mass will be celebrated for the' repose of her soul beginning at 9:30 a.m. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, tonight, 8 o'clock. Monsignor T. P. Casey will be in charge of both services. Final rites and interment will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. road shoulder, and then swerved back into the road striking the rear of the Gray machine. The Collins car then left the road and hit a tree. June B. Dunn of 1226 Kane Street, Klamath Falls, was cited by the state police for failing to yield ' the right of way after the automobile she was driving col lided with a county truck operated by Carl I. Proebstel of 3606 South Sixth Street near the intersection of Highway 66 and Madison. Mrs. Dunn reportedly made a left turn in i front of the truck when both vehicles were proceeding west on the highway. Occupanfs of the ve hicles were, not injured. Glenn Jordon at 547 Commercial Street in Klamath Falls was cited for driving on the wrong side of the highway following an accident earljt Sunday evening near the intersection of Airway Drive and Highway 39. Jordan reported ly came up behind an unidentified vehicle, couldn't stop in time, and swerved to his left where he struck., an oncoming vehicle driv-en-Jjy Ike "Williams of Airway Drive. Occupants of the vehicles were not injured. Getting Up Nights Zf worried by "BUdder Weakness" IQettirif TJp Nights (too frequent, burning or Itch ing urination, or Strong, Cloudy Urine due to common Kidney and Bladder Irri tations, try CYSTEX for quick, gratifying, comforting help. A billion OY8TKX tablets Used In past 25 years prove safety and success. Ask druggist for CYSTEX under tatlifacUon or money-back guarantsa. GrtiaMfAis. "LIFE IN THE more than I-S4S UNITED - r Sk STATES NAVY" MAJOR TRADE FIELDS P available to qualified young men of excellent character and background who wish to obtain specialized train ing in a modern technical skill! itStStw Visit rssi Nur tinsilisi ilstiss 1st Mis tslsiff. THIS AOVHIISIMiNt IS SrONSOMD IT ECCLES MOTOR CO. 606 So. Sixth Pontioc-Willys ' Ph. TU 4-8124 ON STAG! CHRISTMAS CHORUS LAKEVIEW - For the third successive year a community Christmas chorus will be spon sored by the Madhouse Players, local theater group, and the first rehearsal has been announced for Monday. October 15. at 7:30 p.m. in the- music room at the high school. The direction will be done November 2.37'-H and lard 18 to by Robert Sholwell. The chorus OLYMPIC GAMES LONDON t The Dnkr nl Kdinhtirgh led by plane Monday on the lirst leg of a SH.tkXl-mile Dec air and sea Commonwealth tour Mar that will lake him to tho Olympic May (.lames in Melbourne and on Jly around the world. Sep 33 cents a hundred pounds higher, uciuuer u.zu. WIIKAT Open Itleli Low (lose 5 27 U UK - 2.27 t, 2.27 H 2 32 2.33 2 32 H 2.32 2 33 2.34 2 32 2 33 'a 2 25 2.25 i 2.24 2 24 t, 2.26 'a 2 27 2 2ti 2 27 SAM COON . FARMERS' candidatt Sam knows the former's, problems; was a farmer over 22 years. Sam hat sound judq menf, believes in free enterprise and economy in government. ' SAcrWV :. -1 i mi1:,- gives two performances, one eve ning and one afternoon, during the week before Chrjstmas. Any one who wishes may take part by attending rehearsals. For all your appliance ' needs, we'll be OPEN Until 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday MERIT'S 609 So. tth Ph. 2-3429 PIRSON Investing in STOCKS? You can obtain the facts about Investors Stock Fund. Inc., in open-end mutual fund with professional supervision of diversified securities, emphasizing com mon stocks. The securities for this fund ire chosen for objectives of long-term capitil ippreeiirion possibil ities and reasonable income. Free prospectua-hooklet with com- i plcte information from: Martin A. Putnam Robert O. Sproat Phene TU4-921S UYjforJ Diversified Services. Inc. 124 S.. ltd IN AND THI Hushpuppics from the werid famous OPHY SHOW and DANCE Sat Oct. 20th Klamath Falls ARMORY 1.50 Person Tax Incl. HEY FOLKS-hela vouroaoerbov win a I mm mi ... 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