Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 16, 1956, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., October 16, 1956, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1956)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16,: 195 MARKETS AND FINANCE Judge David R. Vandenberg of I STOCKS LIVESTOCK ! WALL STREET SAN FRANCISCO (UP-FSMNS) SNKW YORK OB The stock Livestock: market .declined Tuesday but Cattle salable 75. Early supply steels and selected issues made mainly slaughter cows. Opening Klamath Falls, write-in candidate ome good gaias. moderately active, few slaughter i for Oregon Supreme Court posi- of ISO stocks declined 60 cents to 1179.30 with the industrials down $1.00. the rails unchanged and the utilities down 30 cents. Volume totaled 1,580,000 shares compared- with 1,610,000 Monday. Eyed At School Meeting The possibility of effecting selec-: outlined the state standards for T,he. M0?', PJX .ffu restricting college andiDarling spoke on the certification fe..nl 1.hl- ieer 19-1M.50. ! ?! Ilu , 1 VTii., ! university student enrollment in . purposes and methods employed by Oral Argument Admission Standards Use Backed NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Can. American Cyanamide American Motors American Tel & Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Stel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs .Adding Math. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor - . Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbach Curilss Wright Douglas Aircraft du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Kmerson Radio Ford Motor General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas k Electric Pacific Tel It Tel. Penney U.C.r- Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Pugct Sound P k L. Radio Corporation Rayonler Incorp. Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck It Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific ; Standard Oil Calif, Standard Oil N.J. Sludcbaker Packard Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Transamerica Corp. .; Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel. Wcstinghouse Air Brake Wcstinghouse Electric Woolworlh Company 16 Va 92 'i 33 . ' 110 low-good slaughter steers 19-19.50, j j a tpeech at a pre-election rally low standard steers 16. Few utility u,e Boilermakers' Hall in Port- cows lv-ll, canners ana cutters j-nj 8-9.50. Calves' salable 25. Market not fully established. Odd head com mon 250-300 lb stock steer calves 11-13. Hogs salable 350. Supply main- erately active, few lots of btch-!!, "'"'! ,0 heard and to i cation several months ago proposed r. .learfv Few m ved nav n" aTer present nis oest unat Judge Vandenberg took issue with some recent suggestions that oral arguments be eliminated by saying, "I cannot agree with this proposal because I believe that the State of Oregon was briefly! the state board discussed at Monday night's forum " The certification system-Is def- type meeting of the state board of'lnitely increasing the. quality of .education at tne Kims library, teachers within tne school sys in view of the increasing (man- terns, she said cial burden, along with the over taxing of accommodations at ex isting plants of higher learning, every party to a legal proceeding) the state chancellor of higher edu- ers about steady grade lots U.S. No. Few mixed nave prram. nis uesi mat sucn selective admission mein- 1 to 3, 180- ar8u,Ieni personally 10 me juuk-s oas do studied Dy an appointed The adult Indian program was discussed by Mrs. J. B. Caldwell, and board member S. E. Brogoitti outlined the current functions of the state school board association, and related various legislative pro posals which the school groups and committees are considering. Chairman Jones pointed out that the state board's two day meeting 22 Win ih h,it-hor 17 h who hold the disposition ot nu . committee. H Sheep salable 100. Market not Property, his freedom, or his life Dr. Elmo Stevenson, president of! 70 tiii, rsiohlished. One lot choice! itself in their hands." Southern Oregon College at Ash- ' 85 lb shorn feeder lambs 18.50. Judge Vandenberg is a write-in land, told those attending that hejin Klamath Falls marks the first 169 candidate for the position heldiwas on hand at the most recent I time the board has met outside of 73 'a PORTLAND LIVESTOCK formerly by the late Justice Earl committee meeting, and that the; Salem. 78 H PORTLAND tii USDA I Cattle Latourette. He closed his speech ! tentative recommendations of thel "It is an experimental program," 28 salable 500: market slow, fed by reminding his audience that group are as follows: jhe said, "and we hope it is suc- 168 steers steady-weak: heifers steady there will be no names -on the. 1. In order to be admitted to'cesslul to the point that we can 53 i with Monday's 50-LOO lower close; I ballot for this position, and that one of the colleges or universities ' take our meetings to other areas of 47 cows and bulls steady: load choice they must write in the name of of higher learning a student would the state and thereby have a bet 41 steers 23.00: few good and choice their choice. .- ' lhave to maintain a "C" average ;ter opportunity of knowing more - 'steers 22.00; part load mostlyi through his 4-year high school pe-iof the people and having a first M Igood steers nearly 1 200 lb 21 00 I riod. The recommendation would hand opportunity of knowing their 90 J '.few standard steers 18.50-19.50: ! LCWIS DGKer inutility steers 10.50-15.00: several! . , , , I lots good heifers 18.50-19.00: stand-1 Trial Ordered 43 i iu, .,,rA h.ifirc" o vi. ii v,. I Circuit Judge David R. Vanden- in no way dictate the courses to problems and desires.' be taken for college entrance. 2. If a student did not have the required "C" average, he might be admitted to college after satisfac- Scanner and cutter cows 6 0050.' haf or.den Novem-, torily passing an aptitude entrance 38 I utility cows mostly 9.50- 11.50: ber 19 for Lewis Baker, 23-year- examination. 87 hi i rnmmarfiai . ' '" automobile mechanic,, chargedi 3. If upon graduation from high 198 i,...,,. ... ... i:.u. ' ..' ,.... with forgery. ' school a student did not have his 92 Tin on Last week. Judge Vandenberg I "C" average and did not elect to ''i r.i'..i.hi. ltn. ...i. 1 halted proceedings against Bakeritake the entrance examination, it 60 e tX hT o i ' . '(When the defendant told the courtjwould also be possible that he 6 ,;S. , S'i".y i fi 'ihe did not want a lawyer appoint-j could be admitted to college after making up his deficiency marks in summer school courses. . Stevenson stressed that the rec ommendations of the committee are by no means binding and that " 150-1.00 lower; god vealers 16.50- ' "i , ' ZZ Z, 47 . ! 't5?' c,hic.'J ?L-? i 00d ,and i refuse legal counsel. r;;, .."r:.... . lne .lMa namM Attorney T ,.'. Arthur Beddoe to. represent. Bak- 74 35 Vi 116 46 V 111 IM i 14 and 3 grades 180-235 lb 17.25-17.50; SOimixeg i ana j graaes l.w-l.&i; 19 4 1'"' stronger: i, 2 ana graaes 52 i,4 juu-auu 10 iz.w-io.ou: individual 1 ago i graaes zoo-juu ID 16. 25-16.75. Sheep salable 550: trade slow. few sales steady-weak; good and choice 75-105 lb wooled slaughter lambs 16.50-18.50; utility and low good springers 15.50-16.50; good and choice feeders 15.00 - 16.00: lightweight feeders 11.00 14.50; cull-good shorn slaughter ewes 2.00-4.50. jer. The lawyer and his client ap- '411, 384 37!. 14 V4 49 Vt 126 S 84 tt 23 V. 19 19" 25 "i 37 H 37H 54 V 71 ",4 69 69 V, B3 32 78 59 Vt 53 'i 48 U 54 H : 5 8 Vt 43 ?. 38 M 25 4 58 Vt 30 W 39 H 81 6'. 3714 68 'T luvu- peared before the court again erately active, steady-weak: U.S. j Tuesday morning. Baker entered a 1 and 1 butchers 17.75-18.00: fewplca of not and demanded a select lots 18.00-25.00: mixed 1, 2 iMrv trial Baker, according to District At torney Richard Beesley, was the alleged accomplice of Rose Marie Hayes. 20-year-old housewife, who is alleged to have passed half a dozen forged checks in Klamath Falls. Mrs. Hayes pleaded guilty to a forgery and is held in the county jail awaiting sentence. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO lid Butcher hogs gained 10 to 25 cents while sows steady to 25 cents higher Tuesday. Most 200 to 280 pound butchers moved at 816.00 to 116.25. Butchers scaling 170 to 195 pounds sold at $15.25 to $16.00 and sows' from $14.00 to $15.75. Top on steers was $31.25 for prime. Most choice steers went at $25.00 to $27.00 and good and choice at $24.00 to $24.50. Prime heifers topped at $27.25. Good to prime lambs went at $18.50 to $22.00. Salable receipts were 8,500 hogs. 4.000 cattle, 300 calves and 2,000 sheep. GRAINS PORTLAND I Coarse erains. 15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv- ne vralB lu. 4, OO iu Willie OVUM. "" Barley No. 2, 45 lb B. W. 48.50 ",;49.00. Corn No. 2 E. Y. shipment 54 44 U GRAINS ' CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO ti Grains scored moderate gains, on the Board of Trade Tuesday, rallying in the last , half of the session. 1 There wasn't anything very sen sational about the upturn, which appeared to be inspired mainly by short covering operations on the part of local traders. Wheat made the best gains. It was bought on a return of dry weather lo the Southwest and news the administration had ap proved continued economic aid to Yugoslavia. Wheat closed VI 4 higher. De cember 2 2i4.5,. corn ',4-1 li higher, December 1.34 V, oats '- higher. December 78 'n-78, rye 1 to 1 , higher. December 1.53 U. soybeans V, higher. No vember 2 JD i.2 ,18 and lard 10 to 30 cents a hundred pounds higher October 2 47. ' WHEAT Open High .o Close 228 61.75. Wheat (bid) lo arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft While 2 26: Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 2.26; White Club 2.26. Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.27: 10 per cent 2.27; 11 per cent 2.27; 12 per cent 2.29. Car receipts: Wheat 10; flour 5; mill feed 3. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO ifl Potatoes arriv als 89: on track 36: total U.S. shipments 479; Canada 1: barely steady: Idaho-Oregon Russets 2.-50-3.85: Washington Russets 3 25: Minnesota North Dakota Red Riv er Valley Pontiacs 2.35-2.50; Rus set Gems 2.00. Dec Mar May Jiy Sep Weather Table By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall 24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m. Oregon Weather Eastern Oregon ' ' P a r t l v cloudy Tuesday c night; increasing cloudiness Wednesday with show ers during afternoon. Low. 38-48. High Wednesday' 55-65. . Western Oregon Cloudy and windy with rain Tuesday. . night and Wednesdays High Wednesday 5Z-6Z. low, Tuesday night 44-50. Winds along the coast southerly 25-40 miles an hour Tuesday nighlj and westerly. 15-30 Wednesday. - Grants Pass and . vicinity ' Thickening' clouds lata 'Tuesday with rain and showers 'Wednes day. Low Tuesday night 40. High Wednesday 62. - ' . Buktr and vicinity Consider able cloudiness through Wednes day. A few . showers with gusty winds Wednesday, clearing Wed nesday night. Low Tuesday night 38-43. High Wednesday 53-58. cussion stage "I don't know what other effects a selective admissions program would have," added Mrs. Lucile O'Neill, state board member from Klamath Falls, "but I do feel that such a program would increase the incentive for better high school scholastic marks." As a part of the evening's pro gram Mrs. O'Neill discussed the curriculum within the schools, pointing out that the recent trend is away from legislatively dictat ed curriculum, leaving the 'educa tional boards more latitude for working with the courses of study. ) Klamath Falls School District One Board Chairman T. J. O'Har ra was lasf night's meeting chair man, with more than 150 Klamath, Lake and Jackson county school officials and teachers in attend ance. State Board Chairman Ron ald Jones was in charge of the speaker introductions. He also out lined the functions, purpose and origins of the state board. Speaking on the vocational and vocational rehabilitation programs of the educational system was State Board Member G. C. Hug gins, a former teacher in the Klamath Falls school system. Board member Francis I. Smith EDWARD WILLKIE DIES BELLINGHAM, Wash. Ed ward E. Willkie, 59. president of Pacific American Fisheries, for mer president of the National Can ners' Assn. and the Evaporated Milk Assn., and brother of the late Wendell Willkie, Republican presidential candidate in 1940. died yesterday. He was born m Indiana. High Low Albuquerque 77 48 Atlanta 77 57 Bakersficld . 84 55 Boston 75 57 Brownsville 85 69 Chicago 76 57 Denver 72 40 Detroit 80 59 El Centra 93 58 Fairbanks i Fresno 81 48 Helena 67 35 Kansas City 77 60 Los Angeles 78 58 Miami ' 79 68 New York . 84 . 62 Oakland - 78 56 Oklahoma .City 75 57 Phoenix ' 88 , 57 Red Bluff 82 . 48 Salt Lake City ' : 69 ' . 37 San Diego 71 60 San Francisco 76 53 Seattle ' 59 52 Stockton ; , . 79 48 Thermal 95 57 Tucson . 90 ' 5S Washington ..76';- 49 Yuma - . .. ..' 96- 60 for .38 .66 .44 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Tuesday 'Max. Mln. Prep. Baker Bend " Boise , Eugene " Klamath Falls Lakeview Medford North Bend Pendleton Portland Airport Roseburg Salem 62 72 70 '70 -65" 66 62 63 67 67 32 28 42 52 V 30 35 39 55 50 56 43 55 - Men Past 40!W? Want Old-time Pep.Vim? Want Horoul, Younger Feeing? rMyou urroa'n'WVlMDWMk.liitku u kiiulri .1 40, 5U. SOf Thouiindi of mm ud vomto drliihrrd it rfiulrt of a bltle "prpmni "1 ."'f1 O'1"". Conliiiu ton for boilos old t!7. '"T TT Otj Toote UMeti fut Bormil im, vitality, ywi yranacr lUo. thia vrry day. Alto contain lupolmnil dom vilamiai B, and Bi. 7-day "rel-ae. aua com luUa. At all dn.i,io FOR Mortgage Cancellation IT'S THE EQUITABLE AND JOHN HOUSTON Demos Back if i i vanaenoura ,h Mrs. Eldred Hann. chairman of the .Coon and other local Republican 5f ?Am.!ici.e: rrh:la, Wednesday Coons Set For Coffee Hours ' tral Committee, announced Tues- 13 coffee hours nere day that the group had endorsed and inursudv. the non-partisan candidacy of Cir- County GOP Chairman burge cuit Judge David R. Vandenberg! Proctor said Tuesday that seven for position No. 1 on the Oregon; sessions have been scheduled iw Supreme Court. The committee lauded Judge Vandenberg as an able lawyer and fair and unpartial jurist . lhe judge has been 15 years on the cir cuit bench and prior to that was recognized as one of the state's outstanding defense attorneys. Women To Hear AAA Soeaker tt'ednesday and six for Thursday, Coon and his wife and other can didates were guests at a coffee hour at the home of Mrs. Owen Pepple of Bonanza Tuesday morn ing, and at the home of Mrs. Bob Horton of Dairy in the afternoon The congressman and Proctor then were to drive to Fort Warn, ath and Chiloquin later in the day, while Mrs. Coon attended a gath ering at Poe Valley at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Horton. Coon will attend a puouu yu" Sam p.m. Sirs, dick nenzei, Lakeview Hwy. , - ( Thursday! f Mrs. Howard Per. nell, 324 Riverside St.: 10-Mrs. Gilbert Fleet, 2040 Lakeshore Dr. 11 Mrs. Sam Ritchey, 201 Jelfer son St.: 1:30 Mrs. Earl Jones, 2428 Hope St.: 2:30 Mrs. Ted Mc Daniels, 4407 Clinton Ave. 3:30 Mrs. Darrell Heard, 3506 Hilyard Ave. Ed Barton of Portland, with the 'meeting Tuesday night at 8 o clock- in tne Masonic nan v....- Mrs. Guy Staiger will be hostess. The coffee hours here Wednes day and Thursday will be held in the following homes: ; Wednesday: 9:30-Mrs. Wendell Smith, 1336 Eldorado M.: -Mrs. Martin Putnam, 4018 Bal sam Dr.; U:30-Mrs. R. H. Rick man, 3031 Emerald St.: 1:30-Mrs. Arthur Anderson, 2550 Darrow Ave.; 2:30-Mrs. Bob Clammer. 2141 White St.; 3:30-Mrs. Ed Lindskog, 4028 Summers Lane: 8 American Aulo Association, will be guest speaker at .the regular meeting of Insurance Women s Association of Klamath Falls to be held in the Camas Room of the Winema Hotel Tuesday evening,! October 16. starting "at 6:30. Announcement was made by Inez .Stewart, president of the group, who 'said that the Insur-' ance Agents' Association post poned its October 9 meeting in order to join the women's .asso ciation in hearing Barton. MINERS ENTOMBED ASANSOL, West Bengal, India IA1 Eleven miners entombed without food for 19 days in a flooded coal mine said Monday they escaDed drownin? by hud. dliiig together on a small "island." Though there was plenty of wat. tr of a sort to drink, they had nothing to eat. The survivors were carried from underground workings of the coal mine Monday and taken to a hospital. "I trust St. lostpk Aspirin For Children" SltiMRS.D.HOnjSTEl lot AngtltM. It'a trailed by more moUlera. armm.t more doefora. likMt k. "T children than any other brand. -; - Accurate doaaie ia aaannwi ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREW "Sikh - . Sebool children visit "TcIolila,'. Lots of grade schools are now showing pupLU a color motion picture about a fabulous land of puppets. It's called "Adventure in Tele zonia". The movie's part of a special kit It was worked out by telephone people at the request of teachers and with their help. It's loaned to schools to show children how to use the phone correctly. This-is important. For good telephone service depends a lot on how you and others use your phones. So the good telephone habits "Telezonia" is teaching children help make service better for everyone. The men and women of Pacific Telephone work to make your telephone more useful every day. ; Keep your money matters under one roof . . . 1 1 Una tutfer treat moor trtimtie, Manet. I'ee n l camid by u,. Ka,n m, w. Mtetoved aRTMONUl. THe aetNOWS. for. Ml ' "eH'calrr lormulalai aitoaraM loec.Hhf ea.aloeaa la rr e,ra, eflatl-T tameorari, pan el raliel ftera r,,Va.iTi ""tia, litna. St iKi into,, eHl"il a leMial eata-ralltfiai leajrMtaet ett'aimad b maoirat ayfMw.i, u 2.W J.27 'a : 29 . HI '"," teaitie HO aarcel.rl 2W 'a 2.14 , 2.32 'a 2M I, I tHoiUlT,, TSJ 'rr7tS"Jrt n ' MmoniK. ead aea ter rmrH. M laad'ai etui etorea. anb 1 aa taa-aaaeaa I IkeeaeMi eaeaa, 2 32 'a J 34 2 32 'e 2 34 , 2 2S 2 26 t. I 25 2 27 , 2 28 . 2 27 1 285, L. ERNEST TAYLOR 214 Williams Buildinq DISTRICT MANAGER WESTERN INVESTORS FUND Own A Short In Amtricon Industry Throuqh Keystone Custodian Funds Selected American Shares, Inc. Financial Industrial Fund, Inc. LUMP SUM OR SYSTEMATIC INVESTMENT PLANS For Appointment or Prospectus Call -TU 4-3388 or TU 4-5775 Trr- J.at AOMA eaal,Aa lll'a.11 'f00 ' SA DEPOSIT WXES ''ilf mm ara W ffl I yjr iii ft : the2j-stop banking center for busy people! One visit docs it alt, when vouf money matters are handled at your nearby First National Branch. Cash the pay-check, make deposits to savings or checking accounts, use the family safe-deposit box, or arrange to pay expenses with a personalized check or money order. AH these services, and many, many more, are easily and quickly handled for you at your friendly First National Bank. Best of all, there's no substitute for bank safety, and you'll get saje handling of all your financial needs when you're a customer of First National. It's Oregon's favorite bank. T4 Klamath Falls Branett South 6th Strt Brand. Or POMJLAND "ltrl Mill OIIOOM TOO! THIS