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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1958)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1958 MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK (API The stock market closed at a new 1958 high today. Early gains were reduced a bit. Trading was quite active. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 13 Vt Allied Chemical ' 89 Vt Allis Chalmers 27 Aluminum Co. America 77 American Airlines 21 American Can 47 American Cyanamide 49 Vi American Motors 17 Vu American Smelting 43 Vt American Tel. & Tel. 187 ' American Tobacco 86 'k Anaconda Copper SO Vt Armco Steel 58 Atchison Railroad 24 i Bcndix Aviation 59 VW Bethlehem Steel 4fi 'M Boeing Airplane Company 44 Vt Borden Co. 74 'h Borg Warner 33 Burroughs Corp. 35 74 California Packing 49 Vt Canadian Pacific 2fl V Caterpillar Tractor 78 Vi Celancse Corporation 18 Vt Chrysler Corporation 53 Vi Cities Service 58 V4 Consolidated Copper 13 Consolidated Edison 102 Crown Zcllerhach 55 Curtiss Wright 29 Douglas Aircraft 58 du Pont de Nemours 197 Eastman Kodak 128 Vi El Paso NG 31 Vt Emerson Radio 9 Vi Firestone Tire 106 Vi Ford Motor 42 Vi General Dynamics 62 Mi General Electric 64 Vt General Foods 70 Vt General Motors 43 ft Georgia Pac Co. 43 Vt Goodyear Tire 92 Great Northern 42 Vt Great West. Sugar 28 Vi Idaho Power 44 International harvester 38 International Nickel 82 Vt International Paper 199 Vi Johns Manvllle 45 V Kaiser Aluminum 33 Vt Konnecolt Copper 91 Vt Libby, McNeill 11 Lockheed Aircraft 52 ft Loew's Incorporated 21 Vt Montgomery Ward 39 National Cash Reg. 72 Vt New York Central 18 Vk Northern Pacific 46 Pacific American Fish 9 Pacific Gas Electric 56 Vi Pacific Tel. & Tel. 139 ft Penney (J. C.) Co. ' 98 Vi Pennsylvania Railroad 14 Pepsi Cnla Co. - 24 Vt Philco Corp. 21 Vi Phillips Pet. 45 Us Polaroid 68 y Puget Sound P & L 29 Radio Corporation 38 Rayonler Incorporated 2(1 Republic Steel 57 Vj Keynolds Metals . 55 Itichtield Oil B8 V4 haleway Stores Inc. 35 liichficld Oil 88 V4 Gateway Mores Inc. 35 St. Regis 39 Scott Paper Company 69 Vi hears Roebuck tc Co. 32 "1 Shell Oil Co. ' 82 Vi Sinclair Oil 17 Ti Socony Mobil Oil 47 V Southern Pacific si Vi Sperry Rand 9 Vt standard Oil California 52 Vt Standard Oil N. J. S5 Vi Stiidchaker Packard 8 Vi Sunshine Mining 7 ', Swift & Company 37 Vi Thompson Products 55 Vt 1 ransamcrica Corporation 26 Vi lwenlielh Century Fox 34 4 Union Oil Company 48 , Union Pncilic an United Air Lines 2!) Vi United Aircraft 65 V United Corporation 8 V United States Plywood 39 b United States Smelling 34 Vi United States Steel 75 Vi Walgreen Stores 38 Vi Warner Pictures 21 Vi Western Auto Supply 3.1 Western Union Tel. 28 H Westinghouse Air Brake 25 Vi Westinghouse Electric 63 V Woolworth Company 48 Oi . LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA) Cattle salable 1,800; includes 23 loads fed steers, 7 heifers; trade active, strong to 50 higher on slaughter classes; load average to high choice 950 lb steers 27.00; several loads choice under 1,100 lb 26.25-26.50: high good and low choice 950-1, 150 lb 25.75-26.00; good steers 24.50-25.50: standard 23.00 24.50; utility 19.00-22.50; three loads choice 800-850 lb steers 25.75: good heifers 24.00-25.50 standard 22.00-23.50; commercial cows 20.00 - 21.50; utility 18.00- 19.50; canners and cutters 15.00 17.50; utility bulls 23.50-25.00. Calves salable 300; trade moder ately active, steady; good and choice vealers 26.00-28.00; cull and utility 15.00-20.00: good and choice stock steer calves 27.00-30.00. Hogs salable 1,100; trade active, mostly 25, but spots 50 up; U.S. No. 1-3 180-235 lb butchers 22.50- 22.75; few No. l-2s 23.00; No. 3s 21.75-22.00; sows 270-350 lb 19.00 20.00 ; 350-550 lb 17.00-19.00. Sheep salable 1,750; trade rather slow; slaughter lambs weak to mostly 50 lower; ewes steady choice spring lambs 20.50-21.00; small lots early 21.50; cull to good ewes 3.00 - 7.50: feeder lambs strong to 50 higher; good and choice 17.50-19.00. GRAINS CHICAGO (AP)- Grain futures prices sagged fairly broadly un der general selling today on the Board of Trade before they en countered any moderate volume of support. Most of the time nearly all con tracts were off well over a cgnt a bushel and most of the soy beans were off two cents or more at times. Dealers said the selling appeared to reflect a feeling in the trade that tension In the Chi nese Communist-Nationalist sltua- ion may have reached its peak. Carlot grain receipts ia Chicago were estimated at; wheat 46 cars, corn 377, oats 28, ryo 6. barley 6la nd soybeans 7. Wheat finished IVi cents a bush el lower to Vi higher, September $1.85:li: corn l-l-Vi lower, Septem ber $1.24'i-V: oats -!' lower. September .60; rye unchanged to 2 cents lower, September $1.27; soybeans lower, Septem ber $2.20; lard 10 to 17 cents e hundred pounds lower, Septem ber $12.57-55. Obituaries CRESS Eldon James Cress Jr., 20, na tive and lifelong resident of Klam ath County, died September 6, 1958. Survivors include the widow, Al berta, a son, Eldon James Erd, brother, Myron Barkley, all of Chiloquin; sisters, Mildred Moore of Chiloquin, Patricia Pool of Los Angeles, and Pauline Uendron of Crawfordsville, Arkansas; his fath er. Eldon James Cress Sr. of found that decisions were difficult Elmo Lake. Minnesota. Funeral when it came time tc put winning I arrangements will be announced ribbons on the more than 200 ex- by Ward's KlamathTuneral Home. hibits of fat cattle, dairy animals Tule Fair Ribbons Awarded TULELAKE - Livestock ludaes of 4-H Club and Future Farmer entries in the Tulelake-Butte Val ley Fair which opened Saturday Car Makes Wide Detour GRAINS TORTLAND (AP - Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats. No.2, 38 lb white 48.MM9.0U Barley, No.2, 45 lb w i n 47.50-48.00 Corn, No.2 yellow, e s. 59.7S-60.25 Wheal tbidl to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast Soft White 194 Soft White (hard appl l.!U White Club 1 94 Today's car receipts: Wheat 278, barley 88, flour 61, corn 12, oats 2, mill feed 30. Local School Rolls Gain Enrollment In the Klamath Falls public schools ss running sligbtlv higher than in 1957. Superintendent Arnold Gralnpp reported at 11 a.m. Monday, the first d;iy of school Totnl enrollment in the city schools at that hour was 2,567, an Increase of 32 over Ih- comparable figure for one year ago. The most marked Increases were on the hish school and first grade levels. Klam ath Union High School enrollment, at 1,638, was up SO from a year ago, while the total number if first graders, 351, was abom 45 higher than a year ago. Lnrollment figures from the county schools were not yet avail able, late Monday morning Gassy? 3 Tlmef Foster Relief 5 ,...7m MlltS. ' IMI &J7.iu" " iii o.n.'s. -1. fur lllVn I'M ""' City police have a rather dra matic account to render of the circumstances which led to the ar rest of Eileen Dora Snow, 50, Clear Lake, California, on charges of reckless driving Saturday afternoon. The allegation is that Mrs. Snow. while en route from California to Spokane, made a rather spectac ular detour onto the grounds of. Veterans Memorial Park. Police go on to say that Mrs. Snow's car did not make the detour alone, but was accompanied by the car ot unaitic uicnn, which it pushed no less than 233 feet seven inch- 1.. iiuiii 110 paining uiav.o 111 iiuiii or the Baldwin Hotel. According to the report, Mrs Snow was going east on Main Street when, near Center Street, she drove her car off the street and onto the sidewalk, catching the right fender of Biehn s car, By the time the cars came to a halt on the park lawn, they had knocked over a fire plug, 18 feet of tence, and a part of the park em bankment. The considerable dam age to the left front fender and right side of Biehn's car was in addition to the fire that was set to his tires which was put out by the city tire department, Mrs. Snow s car was damaged In tho front and rear. Mrs. Snow was released on $100 bail Reside tho exploit attributed to Sirs. Snow, that with which police credit Donald M. Stevens, 32, 2123 llnlablrd Avenue, seems rather mild though at another time it might have caused somo raised eyebrows. City police jay that they were called to H. W. Petiick's resi dence, 911 Prospect Street, very early Monday morning to find Ste vens car crumpled into a power polo which had brought It to a halt alter a wild careen across the Petricks' front lawn. Officers say the car was appar ently going from Ninth to Tenth Street along Prospect when it went off the left side of the street, left the pavement, knocked down a street sign and a wire fence. Then, having penetrated tho Pet- rlck property, it knocked down a heavy concrete cylinder which was sunk in the lawn Slovens, who was also booked on sheep and swine. Judging of the animals was completed Saturday and all eligible animals will go tnrougn the sales arena tonight. The sale will be cried by Bob Miotics. Klamath falls auctioneer, assisted by Clyde Syll, Corning auctioneer, without charge. The auction, starting at 8 p.m (DST), will follow the barbecue for 1,600 expected guests of the Tule- lake Rotary Club. In Saturday's judging, the champion 4-H fat steer, an 825- pound Aberdeen Angus, shown by Linda Crawford. Dorris. was tagged grand champion of show The reserve grand champion of show was a Hereford, weighing in at 883 pounds, shown by Kenneth Steyskal, Tulelake. Future Farm er of America exhibitor. The reserve 4-H champion beef was entered by Johnnie Parsons, the reserve champion steer in the rhA division by Dick Olson Kay Parsons, Newell, with two Yorkshire breed hogs, took both grand champion of show and the reserve grand champion of show in the swine division. A Southdown fat lamb raised by Jim Bengard, Susanville, took the grand champion of show award and the grand champion and re-' serve grand champion spots m the ft1 A division. The grand champion of show, fat lamb division, was a 4-H Hamp shire, raised by Carol Jackson. Newell. The 4-H reserve fat lamb. 4-H division, was entered by Jean Pcttigrew, also of Newell. Bengard's lamb entry, raised outside the 10-A Fair District, is not eligible for sale tonight. Exhibit buildings will all be open until following the livestock sale. Awards, usually given prior to the auction, have been presented to winners previously to shorten time in the sales arena. WILSON Vernie Lee Wilson, 38, native of Klamath Falls and a resident until 1950, died in Portland, Sep tember 6. 1958. Survivors include a daughter, Lillian Laverne, and his mother, Mrs. Lottie-Glenn of Portland; brothers, Clifford Wilson-and Albert Glenn of Portland, Virgil Wilson of Chiloquin; sisters, Ann Pulido of Tigard, Oregon, and Nathalia Peralta of Portland: an aunt, Mrs. Blanche Jones of Chilo quin; uncles, Grover and Harry Clarkson of Modoc Point; dso five nieces and seven nephews. Funer al arrangements will be announced by Ward s Klamath Funeral Home. New Council Slates Meet Police Check Bike Thefts A rash of bicycle thefts broke out Sunday afternoon, with three being reported In rapid succession to city police. Sharon Britton, 3B20 Altamont Drive, reported at 4:10 o'clock that her bike was stolen from In front of a theater while she was at a movie between 1 and 4 p.m. Fred Thompson, 1310 Pleasant Avenue, phoned in at 4:20 p.m. to say that his bicycle had been stol en from the same place, some time between 1 and 3:30 p.m. At 5:10 p.m., Freddie Cole, 2642 Radcllffe Avenue, phoned in to say that his bicycle had been stolen from the front yard of his home the previous afternoon. The first meeting of the Inter- Agency Council, following the sum mer vacation, will be held at noon Wednesday in the Young Men's Christian Association headquarters on Pine Street. Jerry Thorne, pres ident, wilt preside at the luncheon starting at 12 o'clock. Wednesday, September 10. Virginia Dixon, executive direc tor of the Klamafti Basin Chap ter, American Red Cross, will be in charge of the program on the topic, "Itinerant Farm Workers. the Problem They Pose and What Is Being Dane About the Situa tion." The council is composed of vari ous public and civic groups of the community. Meetings are tsually held the first Wednesday of each month and anyone in the commu nity who is interested is invited to join or be present for the meet ings. For further information call Jerry Thorne at Boy Scout headquarters. jfttwifiiii llflf - 1 .liM.iT'ii tSTtlif - -,- t : ROBERT FAULKNER will be presented with the Eagle Scout Award, the highest award in scouting, at a Court of Honor, Tuesday at 8 p.m., in Westminster Hall of Peace Memorial Church. Robert, who is 19, was born in Klamath Falls and has lived most of his life in the Basin a r a a. He began his scouting career in Troop 42, sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church, later transferring to Troop 8 and Explorer Post 108, sponsored by Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church. He is the ion of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert M. Faulkner, 4334 Laverne Avenue. CARD PARTY RESULTS Results of the card party given by tho Lost River and Olene granges at the Olene Grange Hall last Friday night were women's high, Nellie Arnold and Gail Lyon: men's high. Wynne Kinney and Jimmie Rhodes; pinochle. Joe Sul livan and Mrs. Grim. The next card party will be September 19 at the grange hall in Olene. Vochatzer Services Set Graveside services in Mt, Cat vary Cemetery, will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday, September 9, for William Albert Vochatzer, 73, res ident of Klamath Falls for 45 years who died in a local hospital Sep tember 6. He was a native of Richmond, Missouri. During much of his lifetime he was associated with the lumbering industry here, working for many years with the B:wauna Box Com pany. He farmed also for a time in tho Tulelake community. Mr. Vochatzer had never mar ried. , Msgr. T. P. Casey of Sacred Heart Catholic Church will offi ciate at the service. Surviving are brothers, Clarence of this city, Frank, of Medford. George of Walnut Creek, Califor nia, Ben and Louis of Kansas City, Missouri: and a sister, Mrs. Paul lne Sharon of Faller, Colorado. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. STUDENTS REGISTER . SAN LUIS OBISPO Klamath Falls students accepted for regis tration at California State Poly technic College, San Luis Obispo, for the 1958-59 fall quarter are Dean William Federhart. 2210. Ore gon Avenue, in the school of farm managment: David Patrick Hen zel, 711 Eldorado Street, field crops; and William F. Hill, Route 1, Box 657, animal husbandry and horseshoeing. Longtime KF Resident Dies Funeral services were held at 1:30 p.m. today from O'Hair's Me morial Chapel for Oscar Pedersen. 70, resident .of Klamath Falls for 36 years. Mr. Pedersen died in Klamath Valley Hospital on Sep tember 6 following surgery. He was a native of Norway. Mr. Peder sen was associated with the Klam ath Lumber and Box Company for many years. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Rosa Pedersen, a son, Frank Pe- Exclusive Service with STILWELL & CO. REALTORS B17 Milt) TD 4-8311 dersen, and two grandchildren all ot this city. Final rites and interment were in Klamath Memorial Park. NEW DISGUISE FOR ROBBERS ATLANTA (UPI) Something new in disguises has turned up on the city s crime iront. Police reported Sunday two men using' diapers as masks pulled six holdups in 10 days. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Eat, talk, laugh or meexe without fear of Insecure false teeth dropping, slipping or wobbling. FASTEETH holds plates firmer and more com fortably. This pleasant powder has no Rummy, pooey, pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline ( non-acid (. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH a any drug counter. Dunsmuir Hosts Building Crew DUNSMUIR - Tho Lions and Rotary clubs are hosting a dinnef party Tuesday evening at the Ho tel uunsmuir as a welcoming ges- hir. In (hit TPamnirtn.lViinHA,-lirh a marge revKiess nriving. waSCon5rllctlon Company staff and en also released on $100 bail TRIAL SET The trial of Joe Paries, 62, charged with second degree mur der In the shooting of Carl W. Holi day m a Sprague River .'abli. March 15, got under way in ell cuit court Monday morning. The morning session was entirely devot ed to the task of selecting jurors. gineers. Highway officials have also been invited to this event. Wives of club members dnd guests have been in cluded In the party Invitations. Armand Brunei, past president ot the chamber of commerce, is mak ing the parly arrangements assist ed by Martin Schabacker. Rotary president, and Bev Mason. Lions president. Rubye Kujac Dance Studio Molin, Ore. STARTING FALL CLASSES All Types Touqhr, Includinq: BALLROOM BALLET TAP BATON MODERN JAZZ. PRE-BALLET TO ADULTS Call Malin 3-2836 (or Schedules CALL--- AMY BROWN TU 2-0344 tor STAUFFER Heme Reducing Plan Demonstration MR. RAY COTTRELL Former co-owner at Pat's Barber Shop, 1 1 6 No. 9th, announces the opening of the new Ray's Barber Shop 720 Pine St Next to Y.M.C.A. MR. HERSHEL HADLEV Will Also be Associated with the New Shop as of September 9. All Old and New Patrons Welcome NOW OPEN PHONE TU 4-9316 Justice Given Two Burglars One 21-year-old transient was sentenced to a year in jail, and another was given probation, after both pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary, not in a dwelling, in circuit court Monday morning. Odis R. Luke and Edward P. Cozine were charged with burgla rizing the Malin grain 'elevator in August, when they attempted to rob the elevator's cash box. The sheriff's office said they put the money back and fled when they heard Albert (Shorty) Schmidt, Ma lm city marshal, outside the building. Both men reportedly fled to Southern California following this incident but later returned to this area, with Luke voluntarily sur rending to Schmidt. A short time after Luke gave himself up, Co zine, on parole from California, was arrested in Tulelake. Judge David R. Vandenberg, in passing sentence on Luke, gave him credit for turning himself in. He put Luke on probation for two years, stipulating that during this period he must drink no alcoholic beverage, must not enter any place where such beverages are sold, must find 'steady work, and must not leave the county without the court s permission. In sentencing Cozine, Judge Van denberg pointed out that he h a d recently served an 11-month sen tence elsewhere, and observed that he had apparently not yet learned his lesson. The judge's sentence was that he be confined for not more than one year in the county jail. . Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESI High Low Pr. Albany, clear 72 M Albuquerque, clear 78 62 .01 Atlanta, clear 91 64 Bismarck, clear 81 54 Boston, clear " 82 60 .18 Buffalo, cloudy 70 55 .09 Chicago, clear 77 58 Cleveland, clear 71 58 Denver, clear 85 58 Des Moines, clear 82 58 Detroit, clear 70 52 .08 Fort Worth, cloudy 84 72 .02 Helena, clear 90 48 Indianapolis, clear 77 53 Kansas City, clear 88 85 Los Angeles, clear 93 72 Louisville, clear 82 62 Memphis, clear 86 61 Miami, clear 88 79 .01 Milwaukee, clear 76 49 Mpls.-St. Paul, clear 73 46 New Orleans, cloudy 89 78 New York, clear 83 62 Oklahoma City, clear 89 67 Omaha, clear 83 62 Philadelphia, clear 86 62 Phoenix, cloudy 106 86 .08 Pittsburgh, clear 74 51 .09 Portland, Me., clear 75 55 .24 Portland, Ore., cloudy 96 64 Richmond, clear 90 60 Salt Lake City, cloudy 95 68 San Diego, clear 91 70 San Francisco, clear 83 65 Seattle, cloudy 86 60 Tampa, clear 92 73 .11 Washington, clear 87 65 .38 COOKERY LESSONS MAT.TMThtt Malin Horn F.v. tension Unit will have camp cook- f ery lessons on Tuesday, Septem ber 9, at 10 a.m. in the Malin Park. Mary Taylor and Matilda Nedbalek will lead the program. Each member is asked to bring a coffee can and table service. ASKS FOR HEARING Raymond Hoover, 26, advised dis trict court Monday that he wishes a preliminary hearing on a charge of being a "convict in possession of a deadly weapon." Judge D. E. Van Vactor set the hearing for 10 a.m. September 15. Hoover was arrest ed by city police last week after a brief chase. Officers said they found a .38 revolver in his car. GUARANTEED Vacuum Cleaner REPAIRS Specialized Service on all Makes! No Matter How Old Ports, B09J, FHttn In Stock Free Pick Up ond Delivery Dean's Stark's 122 So. 9th TU 4-71 3 t Siii Have you tried a Circalette? The very Sto best Permanent you've had yet! fiif Bsdhj 9?ky&A If We Feature Kg $S HAIR STYLING Kg M STYLE CUTTING SS HAIR TINTING" Ssf H ' ir , BODY CURL just Enough For Your Individual Style. 1S3 -M i Call Today Tu 2-5777 f& vv' 3616 Summers Lane JJCT DONT WAIT--until it's too late! 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