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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1958)
PAfiE FIGHT HERALD AN0NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. JUNE 24. 1958 0 Stock Market Approaching Best Month For The Bulls NEW YORK a'Pn-The stock market is approaching one of its best months for the bulls with prices hish and talk of a possible lull in the upturn. July has always been the best month of the year for the rail road shares. In the past 61 years, this croup has risen in 43 and declined in 1H Julys The indus trials hae their best month in December with the score 44 to 17 on cains and losses. But July also Js excellent with 42 gains to 19 losses. Then, too, the market is Get ting into the period of the sum mer seasonal rise which has proved more potent than any other of the Wall Street statistical marvels. The way Wall Street measures the summer period is like this: It takes the difference hetwcen the close of the industrial aver ace in May and compares it with (he hishs of July-August. In the past 61 years, this July-August hish has been above the May OTI Graduates Pass Test C. A. Jacobi and Donald E. Ila gcn, medical X-ray technology in structors at Oregon Technical ln ftitutc, have been advised that Iheir entire 1958 graduating class of seven students in medical X ray technology has taken and passed registry examinations. Among the newly designated reg istered technologists are three Ba sin women, Jo Anne Bellinger and Jo Anne Schmitz. Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Ernestine Ortis, Chilo quin. 01 her graduates include Krnest A. Kanicri, Portland; Gene Oar- rer, Salem: Lawrence Dapp. Mo- lalla: and Richard Belts. Harris burg. Each may now use the "It.T ARXTi" designation to indicate his standing as a registered tech nologist' with the American Regis' try of X-ray Technicians. The seven graduates began their (raining at OTI in the fall of l'.ISS with an original class enrollment of 21 students. During the ensuing three years, two-thirds of their classmates dropped out for many and varied reasons, leaving one third to graduate from an inten sive training program oflered at Oregon Tech. "The 100 per cent passing of the registry examinations is a rare accomplishment for any group ol students, advises Director W. 1J. Purvme, '"and we are pleased and proud of the entire graduating class." close. And most of the nine de clines recorded have been small The widest decline 11.4 per cent was in 1930. And the widest gain 72 1 per cent was in IM2 when the market was rising sharply after touching a near record low. In the past seven years there has been a rise on this basis in every year with the widest 10.3 per cent in 11)55. Last year the average was even higher than it is now. It closed May of IU57 at 504 9.1 and on July 12 set its high at 520 77. Il was higher in 1956. too May close 47B.05 from which it rose to 52095 on Aug. 2. The current figure was at the third highest in history for the day closing ol 462.70. From a purely price standpoint the market isn't any worse off than it has been in three previous years. But on the basis of price earnings ratio it is far higher than in many a year and this makes for the bearish talk at the present time. Also second quarter earnings are going to be streaming out in a few weeks. Wall Street knows they will make poor reading gen erally, and since it knows this, some think the market has dis counted the worst. But some won der if it has done some over discounting. If the market can take the sec ond quarter results of corpora tions in stride, many think it can rise to new highs for the year in the July-August period and maintain the summer rally tradition. River Group Adopts Slogan Morty Meekle Z ANO FURTHERMORE, IT If? Bfc T TLB WATCH MV ' "1 POV0UTWINI ( -XJ B'G"OOPS- J If LANGUAGE .' Z DON'T" WANT J I I PL'T THAT TOO I JSL, i I V WAT A MINUTE" IV THrS LETTER TO GET ME STROHGIX ""SS . iir Court Records KLAMATH AM Ml MCICAI. ( Ol BT Leonard T Waltcri. fail top at light. S forfeited LtiFilrr V jonei. violation iptta Ordinance. $25 ner H Fett. fail ltnp it tifn. -) W N'ewcomb. violation speed nrr1in.ir.rt lf! Dan L. Freeman, improper munier. 5 E me r en cio aaiazar, arunx, or aayi Jnr Safazar. drunk $25 or 12' days John M. Meitat, drunk, 123 or 121? James RuOen porreil. orurtK ana on rderly. $25 nr 12' days impended; ix months pronation Alex L.yle. drunk in auio, . ior- Jrihmr Edmond Nolan, arunic, Elmer Curtis Hess, arunic, . lor- feited . . I -),m Rnhenfln (irtinK. IfiriClieO Howard Harvey Lant, drunk. $25 forfeited IS or man uair tox. oruns in aui, $2-1 or 12'j dayi. jnr nv uwvrr. a run, mrifiira Audie B. Tomlinton, disorderly con- duel. $25 forfeited. KI.AMATII ('OI'N'TV I1ISTRICT COIBT Leland Thomai Fuller, fall stop at inn nin t7 VI tin 1 1 fOrleilert Billy Ervin Ray, violation basic i Robert Clav Lamb, violation basic ite. 7 50 bail forfeited. Hose Mary Cobb, no operator's II nw in immediate poMminn. $5. Willim-n H Rurke. fall dliDlay II en. H hail fi.rOi.fH Clarence Holes, arunK on puunc highway. $.15 or 15 days in lieu ai fine; committed. Jnrk Loory Wick, carrying unlf cprwrrl ronrralfd WCkDOfl. ID day! .n..i- iail sniH ft I On nr 47 riav. in Mieu of line; committed. Solon Seeks Fourth Term FARfiO. ND. (AP North Dakota's veteran Sen. William Lanper staked his political future; today on support sained in a life time of public office as he hid for re-election to a fourth term with out party endorsement. A contest between Lander and the GOP endorsee. Lt. Gov. Clyde j Duffy of Devils Lake, for the Re-1 publican nomination for the Sen ate hishliRhled a primary election that up to a few days ngo was described as the quietest in many years. The 71-year-old Lancer, n Ioiir time leader of the North Dakota Nonpartisan League, bolted the organization when it voted two years ago to break a 40-year prec edent and shift its candidates from the Republican to the Dem ocratic column. He was spurned by the state Republican endorsing convention this spring, which picked Dufty. 611-year-old Devils Lake attorney. Though most Republican state officials were unopposed, includ ing Gov. John Daws, bidding tor a second term, there was a wide open contest in both parties for nominations to succeed two retir ing Republican congressmen Reps. I'sher L. Rurdick and Otto Krueger. Hurduk's son. Quentin. an attorney, was litcd on the Democratic side with three other aspirants and there were six Re publicans in the race, plus an independent. SEIAD The slogan, "For Ret- 9 ilSnl, Given Ride Klamath River Association at il.s meeting Wednesday night, June 18, at the Sciad School. The group voted to operate as a non-prolit organization. Officers elected were T. P Schultz of Seiad, president: D. Bar- Kcr ol Klamath Idver, tirst vice president and publicity chairman Smith Hose, Happy Camp, second vice president; Ken Johnson of Klamath Kiver, treasurer and membership chairman: Floyd Al rxandcr of Seiad, land chairman; Peter Malloy. Sciad, road chair man; Orville Wilson, Klamath Riv er. utilities chairman: Mrs. Loyd Conrad. Seiad, recreation secre tary: W. S. Sherman. Seiad, his torian. Directors not serving as officers are Art Price, Hamburg, and Ted Knos, alternate: Maude Settee, Scott Bar. and Robert Lewis, al ternate; Ed Anderson, Star Route. Ben Asher. alternate; Ken John son, Klamath River, alternate; Chester Barton. Horse Creek, al ternate: and Kred Mains. Happy Camp, alternate. Directors to rep resent the I'ppcr Klamath have not as yet been chosen. .Membership dues have been set up at $; a year for individuals. and $25 a year for business firms. Meetings of the directors are slat ed lor the first Tuesday of each month, while the organization as whole will meet (our times a year. The next meeting for the group is scheduled to be held July 1 at the Steelhead Tavern. Boots Stolen, Car Stripped Al'STIX. Tex. AP Two weeks ago someone stole Ward law Lane's cowboy boots from his car while he was eampd on Hull Creek. The sheriff's department arrested some youngsters and this weekend Lane camped VJOIGGF1 KUIC 10 again at the same spot. His boots were stolen from his flft On Snip RlftrU LOS ANGELKS (AP To Right Street But Wrong City CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. AP) "I don't know how that feller who nicked me no got so all-fired con fused," Henry Ncwson, 76, told police. "I wondered why it took so long lo get home. My house on Corpus Christi Street is just a few blocks from the pension office on Lyons Street. " And that's where he was head edCorpus C'hristi Street in Hous ton when a well-meaning mo torist picked him up in downtown Houston and gave him a lilt here, some 21)0 miles away. Police contacted some of the el derly man's friends in Houston who agreed to drive here and pick him up. Crackdown On Hot-Rodders Set Malin Police Chief Albert 'Shor ty Schmidt today officially clamped down" on hot rodders i that community. 'This is a warning to hot - rodders." the chief declared, "you ore not wanted in Malin." Schmidt's ire was stirred last Friday night when a teen-age hot rod driver buzzed through Malin at a high rate ot speed. The duet hopped into nis new interceptor" squad car with Dep uty Marshal George Kvans and gave chase. They finally halted the youth at Adams Point, five miles west of Malm, after hitting speeds of up to loo miles per hour. Schmidt said. The voung driver appeared in court Mondav and had his license uspended for one year. In addi tion, he also receipted for a SoO fine or T2z days in jail. car again. And this time the thieves alo sirippcd his car. Boy Scouts Seek Aid At Camp Site Help is needed this weekend at the Roy Stout camp on Cres cent Lake. The scouts are opening up two pew camp sites this year at Camp Makwalla 'Chinook jargon tor "the tesfi in an attempt to make the c.Miip a more economic operation Free board and room will be given to plumbers, car pent ei and v hat-have-vou for Friday. Satur day and Sunday. June L'7. 'JN and 2't. There are InN of tent frames to put in and plumbing to install before the camp can be put in rneralinn. Retired Teachers Enjoy Luncheon The Retired Teachers Group en joyed an out-of-doors pot luck on Satuiday afternoon. .June 21. Miri am Smytlie was hostess. The new president, Mrs. Lorena ward, presided at the huincs meeting. The principal object n e j,, 01 i no troup is lor lormer leacn-ip. paci fists committee has given up plans io put the ketch Golden Kule in the path of the atom spokesman for the Committee for Nonviolent Action Against .Nu i 'ear Weapons announced that the : tfl-loot sailboat ts up for sale. The price is $!6.8i0 f.o.h. Honolulu. Ft e crewmen w ho took the Golden Rule to sea are in jail in Honolulu for defying a court or- a gainst sailing for the I tie testing grounds. The Coast BASIN BRIEFS Returned Recenily returning from Denver, Colorado, was Dr. R. M. Stewart. Vreka optometrist, where he completed a special post graduate course in the fitting of contact lenses. Dr. Stewart was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Stewart and two daughters, Patty and Virginia. Prior to the family returning home they visited the Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado, Custer State Park. Mount Rushmore in the Black Hills, the Badlands National Mon ument in South Dakota, and heard the Tabernacle Choir at Salt Lake City. They returned via the Yel lowstone Park and the Grand Te tons. Strawberry Festival Plans for the annual strawberry and cream festival to he held on June 21 were discussed at the recent meet ing of the Greenhorn Grange, con ducted by Overseer Ray Wheeler of Montague. The festival is given annually in honor of charter mem bers and past masters. Members of other granges have been in vited to attend and participate in the event. Camp According to 1st Set. Harold Peery. SB men of Yreka's Company L, National Guard left June 14 for two weeks training period at Camp Roberts. Sgt. Peery said it is the largest group to ever have attended camp. The group will take part in training on the Army's pentomic pattern of organization in which weapons of various types are welded into a single unit. New Manager Holt Wardrip of Yreka has been officially appoint ed as the new manager of Radio Station KSYC, Yreka, according to an announcement released by the Siskiyou County Broadcasting Company of Yreka. Wardrip has been associated with the station for some time as a stockholder. He was formerly in the oil and lumber business in Yreka. Allotments John N. Foster, chairman ol the Siskiyou Agricul tural Stabilization and Conserva tion County Committee, recently announced that farmers on land on which no wheat was seeded for grain during any of the years of 1956, 1957 and 195S. and for which a' 1958 wheat acreage allotment was not established may now ap ply for a 1959 wheat acreage allot ment. Owner or operator of such a farm must apply in writing to his ASC county committee by July 1. Promoted Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Maplesdcn of Horsecreek recently received word from their son, R. C. Maplesdcn. who is with the U.S. Navy, that he was promoted to Kngineman 3rd Class, VSN, while serving aboard the subma rine oiler USS Guavina. Floats Pocahontas Theta Rho Club of Alturas plans to enter floats in both the Alturas Rodeo parade and the Modoc County Fair parade to be held in Alturas in August and in Cedarville in Sep tember, respectively, according to .Mrs. Lalvin Davis, club adviser The members at their Wednesday night meeting also voted lo invite Pat Hernard, president ot the Can fomia Theta Rho Clubs Assem bly, to pay them an official visit in September. Court A. K. Wylie, judge of the Superior Court of Modoc Coun ty, is holding court in Sacramento. The assignment was made by the Judicial Council of California Judge Bertram G. Janes of Quin cy, Plumas County, was assigned to take care of Modoc County matters in Judge Wylie's absence. Mounl Shasta Frank M. Ashell, U.S. weather forecaster, and Mrs. Asbell are on a two-week visit in Albuquerque where a family re union of Mrs. Asbell's relatives will be held during their stay. Wade English, junior meteorolo gist, will be in charge of weather reporting during their absence. Convention Ray Charlet, com mander of the Clifford Harter Post No. 162. Alturas. is attending the American Legion convention in Sacramento this week. He was accompanied by Mrs. Charlet, who is vice president of District 3 of the American Legion Auxiliary. and their daughter, Kathy, who 1 attend the convention as a district page. Social Security Lee Madison of the Redding office of the Social Security Administration will be in the Yreka state department office on Wednesday, June 2a. Anyone wishing to obtain information on social security or to claim bene fits may contact him between the hours of 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Marine Duty Albert H. New ton, district attorney-elect of Sis kiyou County, has been called to two weeks active duty as a Ma rine Corps reserve captain. COEDS KANSAS CITY (AP) They've moved the coeds in with the men on the University of Kansas City campus, but it's strictly above board. Women students occupy the fourth floor of the men's dormi tory, the men the lower three floors. Previously, out-of-town co eds lived in approved homes around the city. The men are separated from the women by special dormitory door locks which, when tampered with, trip an alarm system. It hasn't sounded yet. On The Record V KLAM TH r.LLS RIRTIIS OIRLS WESTLVN'D Born tr. Mr nd Mr. Nelk H. Wcstlund Jim 2ft in Klamath Valley Ho.pnal girl weighing 6 lb... SMITH Bom In Mr anri Mr. Charles C Smith June 20 in Klamath Valley Hoipital a girl weighing 7 lb.. WELCH Born In Mr. and Mrs. James Welch June 20 in Klamath Val ley Hospital a girl weighing 6 lbs., 11 ozs BRESLER Born lo Mr. and Mrs Harold C. Bresler June 21 in Klamath Valley Hospital a girl weighing 8 lbs., HOOKER Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Hooker June 21 in Klamath Valley Hospital a girl itwim weighing s I os . 13' i ozs. McKEE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dar. ryl D. MrKee June 22 in Klamath Valley Hospital a girl weighing 6 lbs.. 121. ozs. Decision On Hearing Due Friday In District Court DEARING Born 1o Mr. and Mrs. I-arry Deanng June 22 in Klamath Valley Hospital a girl weighing 7 lbs. S ozs. , RoiS FLEl'RY Born to Mr. and Mrs Louis Fleury June 20 In Klamath Va. ley Hospital a boy weighing 7 lbs. 12'j ozs. FOLTZ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D Foltz June 21 in Klamath Valley riuspuai a oov weigninK o ins . j ozs. HOOKER Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Hooker June 21 in Klamath Valley Hospital a boy itwim weighing j ins . il oz. iMcUAhLl.N Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rob Roy MrCashn June 22 in Klam ath Valley Hospital a boy weighing 7 lbs . 9 ozs . TALLEY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Talley June 22 in Klamath Valley Hospital a boy weighing 6 lbs., 1 oz. ma ROUNDUP Cirll 229 Boys 247 SISKIVOr COUNTY RIKTIIS FABBRINI Born to Mr. and Mil Claudio J. Fahbrini. Weed, in Mount Shasta Community Hospital, June 11. a son. PLI-EGER Born to Mr. and Mrs Robert D P ueffer. Weed in Mo Shasta Community Hospital, June 17. a oaiiamer CASCARINA Born to Mr. and Mrs. James L. Casranna. Dunsmuir. in Mount snasta community Hospital. Sloc!y. clean-cut accused mur derer. Svan M. McWilliams, was arraign .'d before District Court Judg- O. E. Van Vactor here yes- lerday afternoon and given until Friday, 9:30 a.m., to decide if he wants a preliminary hearing. Mi-Williams, 47, a short but pow erfully built man with thinning ed hair, is accused of first de gree murder lor allegedly niuog loning to death Charles Robison, 32. last Saturday at McWilliams' Pine Ridge home. District Attorney .-.rrnur Bed- doe's felony information, read in the courtroom, claims the defen dant used his fists, feet and final ly a shot gun to beat Robinson on the head, killing him. Beddoe and Sheriff J. M. Brit- ton said a "love triangle" was McWilliams' motive. McWilliams' wife, Patricia. 32, had filed for divorce assertedly so she could marry Robinson. In court yesterday, McWilliams told the judge he wanted to see a lawyer before he made any de cisions on his case. Judge Van Vactor said if the defendant wanted more time to decide on the preliminary hearing. he would grant more rriday. The preliminary hearing, which can be waived by McWilliams, is lo determine if a crime has been committed and h there is prob able cause to believe the defendant committed it. If there is, he is bound over to the grand jury, which investigates the case, and then either indicts the defendant or doesn't, depending on the evk dence. If the preliminary hearing it waived, the defendant is auto, matically bound to the grand jury. the only court in which McWil. anis can enter a plea of guihy nr innocent is the circuit court, if he is indicted. Judge Van Vactor remanded tha accused to the sheriff's custody and he must remain in county jail until his case is terminated. There is no bail granted on first degree murder charges. TOURIST SPENDING MEXICO CITY IUPI) Th Bank of Commerce reported to day that tourists from the United States and other countries spent 592 million dollars in Mexico last year. JUNE IS BONUS MONTH at OLDSMOBILE! 30 CARS to Be Sold durinq June & July Large Selection - Larger DEALS! DICK B. MILLER CO. New York state has had a pub lic welfare program since 1665. We Are Moving to our new location at 4615 So. 6th Street our new office will be open on June the 27th There Will Be No Processing From June 30th to July 5th Watch the Herald & Newi for Our GRAND OPENING DATE Broadway Cleaners Phone TU 4-6403 OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. s. J. R. Carly Jas Earlr Jr. Proprltleri Thoroughly Modem rrs lo (HH-nme hm.it .uquaintod. !(;lK,I(i brought them baik AnvoiH1 uin h.ts luvn a UmcIhtI . i? rlmihlr lo Moric to Uic UkU n 5IX hi-h schools and 44 crarff sroup or to the NKTA. If inier-schnols in France. clasrs are now i'U'd. p!cap Contact a mniibiTni;imUin(Hi (or children of I S nr I ho president, Mrs. Lorena Army personnel American hish Ward, at Tl 4-,l,41. Uchool craduaies co on to studv ROMB SCAHK NKW YOKK ilPI'-Tho Mon treal Limited was held lor more 'han one hour at its plattortu in (irand Central Terminal early to day while police checked a report a homh had heeii placed aboard the tr a:n No explosives were I totind. 1 1 n French unixerstties. Vac. Cleaner Repairs Specialised Service on all moket Parts Bagi filter DEAN'S STAUK'S 122 So. rh TU 4-7193 snfrTTnff.ft,7 8 Weeks-Beginning June 9 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 J.m. S doyi per week MINIMUM AGE 12 YEARS ENROLL NOW! Do two-thirdi ot a School Year's Work in 8 Weeks ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 411 MAIN. KLAMATH FALLS Phone TU 2-4126 For immediate cash on your CCC Loan .... or credit to your account Ail you need do is O yoor County ASC Office to name this hank on the Ccrtiticate of Interest yon axe given lor your CCC Loan. 0 Bring your copy of the loan note and vour Certificate of Interest tu us for immediate cash or credit lo our account. SUPER-STOP REFRIGERATOR FREEZER MM fiLlS B 8th and Wtn iiiopnnuTSi 3720 South Sixth o " M"t Fferl Pepoiff nwtnc Carror 401 3 $3!995l I Frost-Away Automatic Defrostin) Ideal Haaaidity Refrigerator Twa Parcalaiaad Stael Crisaars Magic Toach Ice Trays Alaaiiaaaa SJ-elves Paar Bata Daar Shalvcs 12 Caaic Paaf Capacity kiaaf Toach Safety Latch Door Tr Vaad Praaiar 75 Poud Capacity ;jt r Left H.d Door . . . Option! rW Ytar Protection Hon PAY AS LITTLE AS S3.M wk. WE GIYI GREEM STAMPS At About Our Payment Protection Plan PATRICK 132 So. 7th SrrecV Phone TU 4-8886 It- ,aj.mx8xu.....L.JLt.a.. a . ca mt,u 8.8.c..JLa.a.Aa. iit:iniinmoiiDoio.-
