Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 05, 1958, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 05, 1958, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 4 A HERALD A.VD NTWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. JUNE 5. 1958 MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 9 4 Allied Chemical "S AUis Chalmers 52 ! Aluminum Co. America - 67 ' American Airlines 19 H American Can 48 4 American Cyanamide 45 American Tel. Tel. 178 4 American Tobacco 8fi Anaconda Copper 45 x Armco Steel 50 Vi Atchison Railroad 21 4 Boeing Airplane Co. 40 ' Borg Warner 28 i Burroughs Corp. 33 H California Packing 45 H Canadian Pacific . 27 Vt Caterpillar Tractor 63 Celanese Corporation 17 hk Chrysler Corporation 45 t Cities Service . 54 Vi Consolidated Edison 55 Crown Zellerbach 52 H Curtiss Wright 25 7i Douglas Aircraft 59 du Pont de Nemours 179 Eastman Kodak 106 El Paso NG 32 . Emerson Radio 6 h Ford Motor 40 i General Dynamics 57 i General Electric 60 General Foods 59 t General Motors 39 H Georgia Pac Cp. 38 l Goodyear Tire 77 H International Harvester 34 H International Paper 99 4 Johns Manville 37 S Kennecott Copper 89 Libby, McNeill 9 Hi Lockheed Aircraft 46 Loew's Incorporated 16 h Montgomery Ward 35 4 New York Central 15 V4 Northern Pacific 38 ' Pacific Gas 4 Electric 58 v4 Pacific Tel. k TeL 131 H Penney U.C.) Co. 93 4 Pennsylvania R Ft. 15 ' Pepsi Cola Co. 24 Philco Radio 15 Puget Sound P 4 L 30 H Radio Corporation 34 Vt Rayonier Incorp. 16 i Republic Steel 47 Vi Reynolds Metals 46 Richfield Oil 75 Safeway Stores Inc. 29 St. Regis 33 H Scott Paper Co. - 67 4 Sears Roebuck Co. 29 Shell Oil Co. 73 Sinclair Oil 55 14 Socony Mobil Oil 50 4 Southern Pacific 44 4 Standard Oil Calif. SO, Standard Oil N.J. 54 4 Studebaker Packard v 5 V4 Swift & Company 35 4 Transamerica Corp. 40 4 Twentieth Century Fox 30 4 Union Oil Company 49 Union Pacific 29 4 United Air Lines 27 United Aircraft 62 United Corporation 8 4 United States Plywood 29 4 United States Steel 65 4 Warner Pictures , 19 Western Union Tel. 19 vi Westinghouse Air Brake 22 4 Editor's Note: The market re ports listed below are yester day's markets, aot today's, and are carried as a service to these subscribers In early de livery zones which make publi cation of daily markets impos sible within the roote schedule. LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET June 3, 193S Receipts: Cattle 200. Hogs 63. Sheep 20. Compared last I uesaay i e a steers steady; slaughter cows 1.00 lower, Stockers ana reeaers, steady. Fed Steers: uooa-tnoice zo.uu- 27.60; Std. 25.40. Cows: Utility 16.no-l7.oo; manners and Cutters. 14.50-15.20; one lot young cows 18.50. Bulls: Utility ana (.ma., zj.ao- 25.70. Veal Calves: Good 28.10; Baby Calves 17.00-46.00. Stockers and feeders: steers. Good-Choice, light 24.50-26.60; Hei fers. Good. 22.50-24.90: Steer Calves. Medium-Good 26.60-27.80; Heifer Calves. Medium-Good 26.10 27.25; Stock Cows, pairs 190-251. Hoes: U.S. 1 4 2 180-220 lbs.) 22.10-23.20: Sows 15.75-16.75; Wean er Pigs. 13.00-19.00. Sheep: Ewes and Lambs 18.00; Yearling Ewes 19.00. Reported by Ray feterson, coun ty agent. Obituaries ISAACS Marvin George Isaacs, 38. na tive and lifelong resident of Klam ath County, died in Chiloqum, Ore gon June 4. 1958. Survivors in clude: his mother, Mrs. Alameda Ashworth of Chiloqum: a brother, Alfred, a sister. Marceline Herk- shan of Chiloquin. and a sister, Mrs. Jonathan Jackson, of Klam ath Agency. Funeral services will take place from the Williamson River Methodist Church on rn- day, June 6. at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Rev. Harley Zeller officiating. Vault entombment in Lobert Ceme tery. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in charge of tne arrangements. JELLEY Michael Larry Jelley. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Jelley of Oretech. died here June 4, 1958. Besides his parents, he is sur vived by a sister, Christine Lynn and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jelley of Portland. Oregon. and Mr. arid Mrs. Gene Perrenoud of Kansas City, Missouri. Funeral services took place in Klamath Memorial Park Thursday at 4 p.m. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. PORTLAND (AP) -USDA) Cattle salable 200; fed steers strong to 25 higher: other cattle classes very slow; slaughter cows steady to weak, some sales 50 off; load of low choice fed steers 28.85: load good-choice 28.75: load mixed good and choice stock heifers 27.00; canner and cutter cows 14.00-16.00: utility cows 17.00-18 50 few commercial cows 19.00-21.00. Calves salable 75: slow; steady: choice vealers 27.00-29.00: good vealers 25.00-27.00. Hogs salable 250: fully steady U.S. No. 1-2 butchers 24.50-25.00 mixed grade lots 23.50-24.50; sows 18 00-21.50. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNS Livestock: Hoes salable 250. No. 1, 2 and 3 180-240 lb. butchers 23.75, 240-260 lbs. 23.25. No. 1 to 3 300-350 lb sows 18. Sheep salable 2,000. Mostly choice 90-ino lb. woolen slaughter spring lambs 21. Prime 106 lbs 21.50. ino lb. spring lambs with No. 2 pelts 20.25. STOCKTON, (UPI-FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle and calves salable none Hogs salable 50.No. 1 to 3 190 240 lb butchers 24. No. 1 300 lb sows 18, 350-500 lb No. 1, 2 and 3 15-17.50. Good and choice 50 120 lb feeder pigs 24-35. Sheep salable 25. Market un tested. Essay Contest Winners Told Lions Hear Local AF Man Maj. Richard T. Mallon. King sley Field executive officer, was the guest speaker at the Lions Club luncheon meeting Tuesday in me niuara Hotel. Speaking before more than 40 members on the "Impact King sley Field will have on Klamath Falls." he stated that after the field becomes fully operational, "the estimated monthly military payroll of the airmen at Kinglsey Field will be SSOO.OOO a month, or six million dollars a year. This amount does not include the money that the Air Force will spend for goods and services in the construction and maintenance of the base." Major Mallon also pointed out that there would be a need for over twice as many family hous ing units as will be provided by tne recently authorized Capehart housing, presently being built at Kingsley. The challenging prob lem of providing the kind of hous ing suitable for Air Force person nel occupancy must be solved in the very near future. Major Mallon is a graduate of the University of California at Los Angeles. He was adjutant of the 70lst Tactical Missile Wing at Hahn Air Base in Germany prior to being assigned to Kingsley Held. YREKA Presentation of awards to the winners of the recent poppy poster and Americanism essay contests, highlighted a recent meeting of the Ross Neilon Unit No. 122. Amencan Legion Auxiu ary held at the Veterans Hall in Yreka, with the president. Mrs F. W. Thomas, conducting the meeting. Receiving the first prize was Robert Hammersley:. second, Her- mie Pfeiffer, and third place. Ran dy LeBaron. John McNeil. Don Insko and Judy Moore won first prizes in the three essay classifications: .Melin da Meamner, Jennifer Moore. Bar bara Griswold, second prize and Kathy Dunn. Elizabeth Pilliard and Annette Huntsman, third prize. The first prize winners in both contests each were the recipients of S7.50; the second prize was So 50 and third prize was $2.50. In the District 2 contest, John McNeil and Don Insko, both of Yreka. also placed third. District 2 is comprised of Yreka, Mount Shasta, Weed. Tulelake. Fall Riv er, McCloud, Redding. Central Val ley. Happy Camp. Scott Valley, neaverville and Dunsmuir. Concluding the evening's activi lies was the serving of refresh ments to members, prize winners and thetr families by the refresh ment committee consisting of Mrs it. L. t nomas. Mrs. Jere Hurev and Mrs. Thomas George. Oregon Weather Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy through Friday. Scattered after noon and evening thunderstorms. mostly in the south. Low Thurs day night 50-60. High Friday 75-85. Western Oregon Partly cloudy in the north and considerable cloudiness in south Thursday night with a few showers or thun dershowers, mostly in southern mountains. Partly cloudy Friday with some increasing low cloudi ness on southern coast. Low Thurs day night 50-60: high Friday 72-84 except 60-65 on southern coast. Mostly easterly to northeasterly coastal winds. 10-20 miles an hour except westerly on southern coast Friday. Grants Pass and Vicinity Part ly cloudy through Friday with scattered afternoon or evening thunderstorms in mountains Thurs day. High 80-85. Low 53-58. Baker and Vicinity Mostly sun ny through Friday. Chance of af ternoon thunderstorms over moun tains late Friday. High 78-84; low f6-52. Northern Oregon Beaches Part ly cloudy through Friday. Temper ature range 53-75. Gentle variable beach winds, becoming light north westerly in afternoon. Fire Weather Variable cloudi ness in north through Friday and partly cloudy with scattered af ternoon and evening showers or thunderstorms in mountains of south. Lowest humidities 35-45 Friday. r,",-i,i,i;L p w&mp- GOP Does Not Overrate Chances Of Demo Brown i GOP DOES Editor's Note: California's pri mary set the stage for a vital No vember election race for governor between Republican Sen. ttilliam F. Ksowland and the Democratic dates. Bv MORRIE LANDSBERG SAN FRANCISCO tAP) If you (Ldn't know him, you might think twice before picking out Edmund G. 'Pan Brown as any one likely to become governor of California. In politics and in personality, the cheery, round-faced attorney general is the complete opposite of his Republican opponent, Sen. William F. Knowland, But Republicans don't under rate the 53-year-old Democrat. JAMES MALLORY, right, was installed as president of the Weed Chamber of Commerce at a recent dinner meeting in the Savoy Hotel. Congratulating him is out-going presi dent David Sbarbaro, who presented the gavel to Mallory, winding up two terms as head of the group. Nearly 100 persons attended the installation ceremonies. Photo by Lueile Gaynor Auto Man Elected To Lead Chamber Of Commerce WEED James Mallory, Weed i traded some 100 members and auto man. was elected president guests. of the Weed Chamber of Com- Other officers elected include: merce at a recent dinner meel-jJoe Bender, vice president; Mrs. ing in the Savoyi Hotel. ;Sam Ganim, secretary; and O. B. He succeeds David Sbarbaro. who headed the organization for two terms. The installation ceremonies at- Funerals LAYTON Smith, treasurer. Newly elected directors are Dy sart Scribner. James Fruna Frank Groppi, Dr. V. J. Thomp son. Chester Marshal. Fred Harris and Lou Sbarbaro. Continuing di rectors are John Mantle. Fred Pillon and Harold Campbell. Da vid Sbarbaro is' now an ex-officio .,.,- , : director. who were introduced to the meet were conducted from Kerr Mortu ary, Alturas Thursday, June 5, for Mrs. Mary Ollie Layton, 81, native of Canby. California, who died at' an Alturas hospital on I June 1, 1958. The Rev. Clifford Catledge. pastor of. the Assembly of God Church, will officiate. Mrs. Layton is survived by two sons and three daughters, Joe and Dora Jane, Alturas: Donald, Fresno; Mrs. Frances Day, Loma Rica: and Mrs. Olive McGinnis, Myrtle Creek. Oregon: and a half-brother. Chester Spaulding. Alturas. Burial was in the Alturas Cemetery. SHELLEY Funeral services for Mary Eliza beth Shelley will take place from the Bonanza Community Church on Saturday, June 7, at 10:30 a.m., Rev. Billie Alsop officiating. In terment in the Lost River Ceme tery. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. ing included: Dr. M. C. Green shields, Siskiyou Junior College president, and Mrs. Greenshields : County Supervisor and Mrs. Clint Jackson: Judge and Mrs. Kenneth T. Stone; Weed Police Chief and Mrs. David Dawson: Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Gaynor: Mr. and Mrs Harry Koch; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adler; Siskiyou County Sheriff Al Cottar and John Aquila, former Weed resident. IMPROVED The condition of Don W. Baker, 40. 735 North Second street, was described as "slightly improved" Thursday morning at Klamath Val ley Hospital. His condition was described as "fair" yesterday. Baker was hospitalized after being critically injured Tuesday morn ing when wheels of a Copco pole truck trailer passed over his body, in an accident on. Highway 66. . Blood Drive Nears Quota Blood donors of Klamath Falls and surrounding suburbs turned out Wednesday to contribute 251 pints of blood toward the 400-pint goal set for the June visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile. ihis month's operation is being spon sored by the Masonic bodies -Of Klamath County. Eighteen registered nurses at tending a medical history class be ing taught here by Mrs. Dorothy Johansen, chief nurse. Northwest Regional Blood Center, Portland, assisted with yesterday's operation. Virginia Dixon, executive direc tor of the Klamath Basin Red Cross Chapter, today expressed ap preciation of the cooperation from this group, from the blood donors. those who contribute consistently to requirements of the canteen and to others who assisted. She especially commended offi cers, enlisted men and civilian per sonnel of Kingsley Field, who came to the Masonic Temple in buses to make their contributions. The Kingsley Field recruitment was headed by Capt. E. A. Valen tine and M.Sgt. Robert Long. The second day of the bloodmo bile visit will be from 4-8 p.m. to day at the recreation hall in Mer rill. Some 200 pledge cards have been turned in from prospective do nors of Merrill and Tulelake. Oth ers are expected from Malin which also is included in the tn-city pro gram. He's a hus.ier and a vote-getter. For eight years he has been the only Democrat holding statewide office. Tuesday's primary results confirmed sis two-party popular ity. Brown, a self-styled moderate, has an average-man look. He's plain and informal, with an air of sincerity. Once a Republican, he has helped unify his present party after years of disputes. Brown both worked and joshed his w ay through an intensive pre primary campaign. "I have a hard name to remem ber but I hope you'll try." t h e plumpish candidate told one audi ence. Shaking hands through a North- era California town, he advised a barber: ' Give 'em a campaign talk when you've got 'em collared with that thing around their necks." A labor supporter cautioned, 'We think you've got it made, but don't take it easy." Tm developing a killer in stinct," Brown replied. He combined this type of per sonal campaigning with sharply worded attacks against Knowland and Knowlpnd's injection of the so-called right-to-work (anti-union shop) issue At various, times. Brown called the Senate Republican leader "a foolish modern McKmley, "a grasping reactionary with eyes fixed on the White House." and central figure in "a cynical deal" to push Republican Gov. Goodwin J. Knight out of the gubernatorial race. Knight is running for the U.S. Senate Brown said the election gave the voters 7 to 5 Demscratic a choice between what he termed' balanced progressivenesi and the backward look. "The forces of reaction think that if they can take a big and strategic s'ate like California in 1958," he said, "they can take the nation in 1960." He and Mrs. Brown have five children, including a 19-year-old son who is studying for the Catho lic priesthood. If he's elected, Brown will be California's first Democratic gov ernor since 1938, its second in this century. BIG TIPPER PROVIDENCE. R. I. IAP) - James Dwyer found a brief case in the bus he operates. In it were S40 in cash and bank books with deposits totaling $70,000. One of the books showed $50,000 was de posited last month. The owner, woman, claimed it, gave Dwyer $10. Her name was not disclosed. CAMPAIGN APPEALS ANNAPOLIS. Md. They're dragging out the paraphernalia in Anne Arundel County, priming the political pump for the May 20 pri mary election. A county commis sioner candidate has yo-yos for the small fry too young to vote. A sheriff aspirant has hand mirrors labeled on the back, "The lady on the reverse side is requested to vote for candidate. . . . " One candidate for commissioner has small placards mounted on pag es. They will be driven into the highway beside potholes, saying, "I will fix this." - annuiiiv m m It's A "FREE FOR ALL" The chance of a life time to own a MaytaR. Come down, bring the family. Balloons for the kiddies. Coffee and cake for the grown-ups. Buy from the man wearing the high hat. He may squeal but he'll deal. Famous Maytag Highlander -123 Automatic Washer All these features and Maytag dependability toe! FULLY AUTOMATIC Just set it, walk away. It washes, rinses, damp dries, shuts Itself off. FULLY FLEXIBLE you can stop it, start it, change it during any cycle. CONVENIENT SAFETY SWITCH stops action in seconds. QUET OPERATION Tub is cushioned for quiet, vibration-free washing. SUDS SAVER (optional) saves suds and hot water for re-use. M AYTA G DEPENDABILITY known by over 9 ,000. 000 users as trouble free. EXCLUSIVE GYRAFOAM ACTION swirls water through clothes, never drags clothes through water. A dry utomatic washers. ringer washers, freezers. Extra Sales Help During This Event! Even Y.I.PS from Maytag Fully Automatic Reg. 279.95 ONLY AAbRIi 609 So. Sixth St. s Limited Quantities D. I. F. S. EXTRA 1 28 hours of the wildest I selling ever recorded. I We are wheeling and I dealing. I Not promotional mod- I All models on sale are 3 I genuine Maytag. I No trades necessary I to deal. I No money down (If !' I you have trade) I Bank terms on balance. I C I Every. Maytag in the 1 store for sale. 1 r Sales Department Cannot Answer Phone . During Sale PLEASE! Come In, J J'-.