Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 16, 1958, Image 5

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Herald and news., October 16, 1958, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY. OCTOBER IB. 1958 PAGE 6 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YOHK (AP) The stock market closed a few cents to ebout $2 lower today as renewed selling pressure developed late in the session. There were ra few small gains. Volume for the day was estimat ed at 5.000.000 shares- compared with 5,110,000 Tuesday, the heavi est in three years. Gains and losses of fractions to a point or so were shown by most key stocks. The ticker tape was late for most of the first hour when steels and coppers led a sharp recovery. I he gains eroded gradually until early afternoon when selling pres sure once again put the ticker tape behind transactions. A recov ery tendency got going but fal tered. Steels showed losses of fractions to about 2 lor Youngstown Sheet, Among copper, Kcnnccott was down more than a point. Magma clipped an early 2-point rise to a fraction. American Motors showed a frac tional gain in late dealings. Slu-dehaker-Packard also was higher, Other motor shares were slightly lower. NEW YORK STOCKS By TIIU ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 13 Vi Alaska Juneau 3 - Allied Chemical 91 .i Allis Chalmers 27 'is Alcoa !N) 1 American Airlines 23 ': American Can 50 '. American Cyanamide 51 't American Motors 2,1 American Smelting 4!) 3, American Tel t Tel 1U3 ?i American Tobacco ill American Viscose .1.1 1 Anaconda Copper 5!) 'j Armco Steel iw Atchison Railroad 21 Vt Ilcndix Aviation 5.1 Hcthlehom Steel 51 Hoeing Airplane Company 4!) V, Rordcn Co. 74 '. Rorg Warner 34 , Hurroughs Corp. 37 li California Pocking 53 'i Canadian Pacific 28 Caterpillar Tractor 85 Celanesc Corporation 21 , Chrysler Corporation 55 V Cities Service no Consolidated Copper 15 4 Consolidated Edison 57 Hi Continental Can 54 . Crown Zellcrbach 54 4 Ctirtiss Wright 27 Douglas Aircraft 58 i Dow Chemical 67 -i, du Pont de Nemours 201 '4 Kaslman Kodak 120 li Ki Paso NG 33 i4 Kmerson Radio n Firestone Tire 102 Ford Motor 4li (ieneral Dynamics 57 (j General Electric HMi General Foods B7 li General Motors 48 14 Georgia Pac. Cp. 45 Goodyear Tire !I4 a, Great Northern 45 1, Great West. Sugar 27 ',2 Idaho Power 45 i4 International Nickel bo-1! International Paper 112 H International T & T 48 u .lohns Manvillc 44 U Kaiser Aluminum 42 ? Kennecott Copper (18 ' Libby, .McNeill t Libby 12 'i, Lockheed Aircralt 5u , Montgomery Ward 311 vA National Cash Reg. 74 1, New York Central 21 C Northern Pacific 48 '1 Pacific American Fish 12 Pacific Gas & Klectric 57 Pacific Tel & Tel 130 1.4 Pan American Airways 21 Penney C.I Co. tin i Pepsi Cola Co. 23 H Philco Corp. 21 Vn Phillips Pet. 4T, Polaroid 74 t Paget Sound I'H .in Radio Corp. of America 311 Rayonier Incorporated 20 ' Republic Steel f,2 Reynolds Metals 1,4 , Richfield Oil KH 7, Saleway Stores Inc. 3.1 , St Regis 44 Sears Roebuck & Co. 3" Shell Oil Co. Bl Sinclair (Ml Ml i Socony Mobil Oil 4u , Southern Pacific 50 '4 Sperry Rand 211 Standard Oil California an Standard Oil N. ,1. 57 .1, Sludob.iker Packard II Sunray 1, Sunshine Mining 8 V Swill & Company 37 Texaco 7H i, Thompson Products So Transamerica Corporal ion 20 Twentieth Century Fox 31 l;nion (HI Company 4;, ' Union Pacilic .in-, United Air Lines 31 United Aircralt (,2 United Corporal nm r i4 United Stales PI) wood 38 , l!niled Stales Smelling 311 United States Steel i, Walgreen Stores 411 Warner Pictures 21 m Western Auto Supply 20 '4 Western Union Tel. 25 Wcstinghou.se Air llrake 27 ' W'cstinghouso Electric t;4 i4 Woolworth Company 48 POTATOES CHICAGO (API Potatoes ar rivals 71; on track 194; total U.S. shipments 376; supply lijjht; de mand good: market firm; car lot track sales: Idaho Russets 3 23 - 3.40; Wisconsin Beds I 60; nrsota North Dakota Red River Valley Ponliacs 2 25-2 35. ; mi.uumu ilI'l-rS.MNSijN'tt White 'hard applicable) 2m Potatoes: White Club 2.04 .Russets I .s I 2 in(li minimum! 100 lbs Mairath son. Deschutes 2;"5: long whites US . 2uich;10 per cent minimum San Joaquin Coumvill per cent 2125-2.50. 1 12 per cent i Haul While Baart: LOS ANGELES I I'l I- SM N Si ; Ordinal y Potatocs steady: j in pi r cent Kusscts U.S. : 8 ounce minimum 11 per cent 100 lbs Klamath 3 00; Deschules 12 pel cent 2.75; central district 2 85, Arrivals, j 4t .11 reiviiitv Wheat 37: rail 4. i LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET OCTOBER 11, 1938 Receipts: Cattle 420. Hogs 51. Sheep 2211. Compared last Tuesday light feeder steers .50 higher;' slock calves steady; cows .50 lower; hogs l.iKI lower; sheep steady. Fed Steers: Standard-Good, 21.90 24.50. Fed Heifers: Standard-Good, 21.25-23,70. Cows: Sid.. 18.80-21.50; Cmcl., 18.10-ltl.30: Utility, Hi. 50-18. 40; fan ners and Cutters, 14,10-1(1.25. Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 24 00 26,00. Hvy. Killer Calves, 25.50-27.75; Baby Calves, 11.00-32.00 per head. Stackers and Feeders: Steers, Good-Choice, 550-700 lbs., 25.00 -27.70; 700-800 lbs., 24.10-26.20; Me dium. 23.60-23 80. Ileilers, Good. 500-600 lbs., 24.10-25.00; over 600 lbs., 23.25-23.50; Common-Medium, 20.00-23 50. Steer Calves. Good -Choice, 350-500 lbs., 28.75-30.70; Me dium, 26.10-27.10. Heifer Calves, Good-Choice. 350-500 lbs., 27.60 -29.50. Feeder Cows, 15.50-18.00; Stock Cows, aged, Medium, 162.50; pairs, 215-243. Hogs: U.S. I & 2 '180-220 lbs.), 19.10-19.20; Sows, 16.10-16.50; Wean ci Pigs, 10.00-16.00 per head. Sheep: Fat Lambs, Good-Choice, 19.75-20.50; Feeder Lambs, Good Choice, 18.60-1!) 10; Medium, 16.25 18.00; Ewes: Slaughter, 3.80-5.10. Reported by Ray Petersen, county agent. CHICAGO (AP) IUSDA) Hogs 8,000: mostly 25 higher on butchers; 1-3 mostly 2-3 195-280 lb butchers 19,00-10.35; little below 19.10; numerous sales 1-3 mixed grade 195-230 lbs at 19.25; most 2-3 40-270 lbs I9.I0-I9.15: several nun died 1-2 mixed grade 195-220 lbs 193.1.-19.50; latter price paid free ly including several lots Is most sorted lor grade; mixed grade 300-425 lb sows 17.50-18.50; most 425-550 lbs 16.50-17.50. Cattle 1.500; calves 100: several loads prime 1,150-1,350 lb sleers 28,50-29.00; bulk choice and prime 26.25-28.25; good to low choice 24. 50-26. 00; high choice and prime heilers 26.75-27.50; good to high choice 24.75-26.50; utility and com mercial cows 17.25-20.00; few high commercial and standard 20.50- 21.00; canners and cutters 14.50- 18.25; fow light weight canners down to 14.00; utility and com mercial bulls 22.00-24.25: good vealcrs 29 110-32 00; utility and standard 20.00-29.00; culls 15.00- 19.00: load good and low choice 454 lb stock steer calves 32.23: load good and low choice 725 lb slock sleers 28.25; good 1175-950 lb feeders sleers 25.00-25.25; medium 830-925 lbs 23.25-24.00. Sheep 1,000; several lots choice and prime wooled slaughter Jambs 24.00-25.00: most good and choice 21.50 - 23.50; utility 17.50-20.50; culls largely 12.00-17.00; part deck mixed good and choice 90 lb wooled and shorn lambs mixed 23.50; cull to choice slaughter ewes largely 5.00-8.00. PORTLAND (AP)-H'SnA) Cottle salable 330: supply includes four loads Canadian fed steers, load Washington fed heifers; trade active: fed sleers, heifers (ally steady; other classes un changed; one load average choice 1.100 lb steers 27.50: two loads and part load mostly choice fed steers 875-1.050 lb 27.00-27.25; part load good fed sleers 26.00: load mostly good 780 lb fed heifers 25.75; standard steers 23.50-25.00: utility 20.tHI-22.50: standard heif ers 22.50-24.00; utility COWS 17.00- 19.50; canners and cutters mostly HM0.I6.00: heavy cutters to 17.50; light canners 12. 00-14. 00. Calves salable 50; trade moder ately active, steady: choice veal crs ;iO.OO-33.00; good 27.00-29.00; coed and choice slaughter calves :ti 00-29. mi; standard calves and vealers 22,00 26 00. Hogs salable 350: supplv in cludes load Dakota butchers; trade moderately active, steady; U S No. 1-2 butchers 20 23-20.75. includes 17 head Dakota butchers sorted oft load at 20 75; mixed grade lots 19.50-20.00: heavier and lighter butchers 19 00-19 50; sows 16.50-19 50. Sheep salable 400; trade slow; slaughter lambs steady with Tues day's dctk-50 lower close; deck mostly choice Washington range lambs 96 lb 20.7.1: choice wooled and slaughter lambs 20 00-20.50; good slaughter lambs 19 00-20 00. t:iiod and choice (mlors 17 00 tlt,50; cull to good slaughter ewes :i on-8.00. GRAINS CHICAGO UP) Wheat No 2 red 1.92'j: No 3 red 1.91'j. Corn No 2 yellow I 23V24 '4: No 3 yel low 1 IT 1 i-2.t i : No 4 yellow 1.10 13'i: sample grade yellow 1.00-02 Oats No I extra heavy white Sl'j; No 3 extra ncavy while 62J4. Rye No 2 mixed 1 31; No 2 plump 1 31. Soybeans No I yellow high rate 'track Chicago! 2 11',.12'i. Soybean oil 1 0 ' - : soybean meal unquoted. Bailey: malting choice 1.131.25; feed 97-1 07. PORTLAND i.P - Coarse I grains. 15 day shipment, hulk. coast delivery: Oats. No 2. 311 lb while 49 0(1-40 V) 1 Barley. No.2. 45-lb B.W. 49 50 Mui-iCern.' No 2. F Y. sh'p't 56,00-56 50 , Wheat 'bnU to arrive market ih;:sis No. I bulk delivered coast. iSoit While 2 04 i Hard Red Winter: iOrdin.irv ... 2 03 ... 2 03 - 2 04 ... 2.07 . 2 05 ... 2 05 2 10 2 10 barley Ri; (lour 23, oats 1; mill feed 16. 1 rrv-i FRIDAY SHOWING is set for the new 195? Chevrolet shown here on the showroom floor at Dugan and Mest. Bob Mest, right, and George Dugan, carefully inspect the new Chevrolet. This is the Chevrolet Impala, introduced as part of the Bel Air family, and now expanded into a complete series. The new Chevrolet has been described as "the most unusual car in company experien:e." The public is invited to Inspect the 1959 Chevrolet on Dugan and Mest's showroom floor beginning Friday morning. Report Given By Tax Group SALEM (API The state Tax Commission and State Fi nance Department reported Wednesday that the 1959 Legisla ture will have enough revenues in sight to sustain a budget of 285 to 310 million dollars in the 1959-61 biennium. The budget for the current bi cnniuin is 278 million dollars. The slate, the report said, will have a surplus of about 33 million dollars on hand at the start of the biennium next July 1. This surplus is added lo esti mated revenues for the biennium to get the figure of 285 to 310 million. "It appears resources may be avilable lo meet the minimum re quirements of the next bienni um." the two departments said The estimate is reipiired by law before each general election. Meeting Held by larholics PORTLAND (AP) - American youth is looking dr. guidance, su pervision and leader s h i p, the youth director of the National Catholic Welfare Conference said here Wednesday. The problems of youth are (he result of the breakdown of the home, the lack of religion in their lives and "the flow of indecency through magazines, movies and unfortunately recently radio and television." said the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph E. Schieder of Washington D C. "Considering all these things." he said, "we have Ihe finest group of youth loday we have ever had. We olten find youth compared with those of years gone by. But an honest evaluation will show that temptations at the turn of Ihe century cannot compare with those which confront youth to day." Msgr. Schieder said he has iven up hope that any laws can be passed lo control "the vast. poisonous stream of indecent lit erature. Instead." he said, "we must appeal directly to youth and m- .pue llieni lo read decent liter iture and patronie wholesome enlertaininent." Statements Set For Taxpayers A post oil ice truck slopped in front of Ihe courthouse Wednesday night to start some 6.5011 tax state ments on their way to Klamath County taxpayers. Mrs. Esther Newell of the tax collector's office said that many statements, or more, would be in the mail today. That would complete mailing of tax statements which become due on .November 15. Mrs. Newell ex plained that the first of four quar terly payments is due on that date. She said lhat if a taxpayer pays his complete tax bill for Ihe year belorc November 13. he is entitled to a three per cent dis count. He has the option of mak ing tour quarterly payments, how ever, the lust of which is due November 15. If the fust quarter ''" u.y "an-, iiucicsiji,,,. improper licensing Will DC UlUlKl'U. Tax hills in all the county's 40 some districts are slightly higher this year than last. Funeral Masses Held For Pius VATICAN CITY 1 API-Funeral masses were celebrated today tor Pope Pius Nil in St. Peter's silica and at a chapel near the lor making laise application ler a pontilf's tomb in the grottos of license. Jacohson said he moved Ihe great church. lo Oregon from California two Bricklayers and carpenters built I months aco and wasn't aware thai barriers lo isolate the Sistinejhe did not yet quality lor an Ore Chapel and adioinim; Vatican gon resident license. huilduns to le occupied hv the College ol Cardinals during the BODY RECOVERED conclae lo elect bis successor. ! POIilT.WD i.P The body of The workmen were arranging Stella Clevm:cr. 60. Portland, living quartan for the cardinals. jwav rcg.J tdnosday Irom who cainii the cum'Uvt tlv i:Cw.-P.,t Kwtr here area (nun U4 twr they ( xi . T'cwi ftu vished Men- 25 until a in fei"fl :m'JL a tuiwit tut. S"7!f!!WI Oregon Weather Oregon Points Max. Min. Prep. Baker 73 30 Bend 76 28 Eugene 60 42 T Lakeview 73 38 Medlord 80 46 Newport 66 53 North Bend 70 51 Pendleton 72 46 Portland 71 45 Redmond 74 Hoseburg 71 47 Salem 71 44 T Forecasts: Eastern Oregon Fair through Friday except increasing cloudi ness. Low Thursday night 35-45; high Friday 68-78. Western Oregon Increasing cloudiness Thursday night with patches of volley log. Consider able cloudiness Friday with chance of rain in Ihe south by evening. Low Thursday night 45 52: a little cooler in south Friday with high 65-75. Easterly coastal winds increasing to 10-20 miles an hour Friday. Northern Oregon Beaches Fair Thursday night and increas ing high cloudiness Friday. Tem perature range 48-75. Easterly to northeasterly beach winds 8-16 miles an hour. Grants Pass and vicinity Fair wilh considerable high cloudiness through Friday. Low Thursday night 45-50; high Friday 70-75. Baker ana vicinity rair through Friday. Low Thursday night 25-30; high Friday 70-75. Fire Weather High fire dan ger in Southwestern and Central Oregon Friday. Increasing fire danger in Northwestern Oregon Friday with easterly winds and lowering humidities. J-M Reveals 1958 Gains Consolidated earnings of Johns Manville Corporation and subsidi ary companies tor the third quar ter of 1958 were $7,0:12,000 com pared with $5,733,000 lor the cor responding period last year, W. 11. Graham, local J-M spokesman, re ported loday. Sales lor the third quarter of 1958 were SH-t.T3S.0iHI compared with $85,235,000 for the third quar ter of 1957. Earnings per shale of common slock for the third quarter were 98 cents, compared with 81 cents lor the same period last year. For the year to date sales were $223.009. 000 and earnings w ere $1.1.043.IO or $2 10 per share com- pared with sales S2W.JI...H, and earnings of $ 4.3 ,.000 or $2.0, per share for the fust nine months Kil c;ir. income taxes for the third (1"r- ler of 1958 were $5,470,000 com pared with $4,000,000 lor the same period last year. Wages, salaries and employe benefits in the third quarter were $32,034.01X1 including $2,638,000 tor payments for retirement, social se curity taxes, insurance and other! benefits. For the same period last I year, wages, salaries and employe benefits were $33,499,000. including ! $2,559,000 (or employe benelits. Three Hunters Pay Court Fines District Judge D. E. Van Vactor has lined three more persons for hunting yiiil.it inn two fur lllpivil ,,.: ,,f v:,mo nnd a UnrH Douglas Dale Smith, 28. 419 North Main Street, was fined $35 for possession two hen pheasants ir. an October 11 game check. James Franklin Arneson. 21. Mollett Field, California, was fined S25 for hunting pheasant in Ihe Lower Klamath Marsh on October io. the day before the season opened. Ddhert r redencK jjconson. Ho- Ba-inanja Road. Dairy, was lined $50 ... fir ,w K4USwrwWL mt, liHMjm Higher Temps To Continue WASHINGTON (AP) Higher than seasonal temperatures arc likely for most of the nation dur ing the next 30 days. The Weather Bureau, in its 30- day outlook today, said exceptions will be in the areas east of Ihe Appalachians, along the Gulf Coast and in the Pacific North west. The prediction: "The Weather Bureau's 30-day outlook for the period from mid October to mid-November calls for temperatures to average above seasonal normals over most of Ihe nation, except for near to below normal east of the Appala chians, along the Gulf Coast, and also in the Pacific Northwest. "There are some indications of a sharp break in the prevailingly warm regime, perhaps during the first half of November, but it is too early to specify the nature of the new weather pattern. "Precipitation is predicted to be subnormal over most areas, ex copt for near lo above normal in the western quarter of the coun try and also along the Gulf Coast." Spud Tickets Now On Sale MERRILL Tickets for the an nual banquet of the Klamath Ba sin Potato Festival at Merrill the weekend of October 24-25 are now on sale at $2.50 per plate with roast turkey and fish on the menu. Guests are asked to be seated at 6:30 p.m. The coronation of Queen Myrtle Barnes of Merrill and introduction of her court, Princesses Jean Pet tigrew, Tulelake. Helen Collins. Malin, Becky Short, Henley and Sharon Jackson, Bonanza, and the small junior princesses, Vicki Ilas kins and Janet Keck, Merrill, will precede serving of the dinner at i p.m. Queen Mytrle I will be crowned by Winston Purvine. director of Oregon Techncial Institute, w h o will be dinner speaker. Dr. Frank E. Trotman will be master of cere monies. In Klamath Falls, tickets will be on sale at the chamber of com- n.r,.n H.-rM !nrl ',.iic Thrillv Va,.Clv S0re jn T j sh Ccner , Mer. , at chc,s Mt,rri Phar!;nacVi Hod!.cs iii, - n.i,nw ruir..nr. n Kranklin' Store and the office of the lestival secretary, John Thompson. Tickets will also be sold at Ihe door. The dinner will b? prepared and served by the Ladies Aid of the Merrill Preshvterian Church. . c ' AlT DCientlSTS , ReVeOl NGW AlCl LONDON APi - British avia tion scientists today announced a new automatic landing system which can bring a plane down saiely on the runway through thick fog while the pilot sits back with folded arms. An instrument known as a radio altimeter provides accurate meas urement of height down to zero! ana automatically adjusts the rate of descent. An automatic speed control keeps speed constant during ap proach and shifts throttles to a safe idling speed as the plane levels out lo land Paid A4t . TOna..fr i s --t'd i 1 inlPT as U SjVty s e READY FOR FRIDAY DISPLAY is this new 1959 Ford. Sales Manager Al Aldrich surveys a 1959 Ford Fairlane 500 Club Victoria just before moving it onto Balsiger Motors showroom floor. Aldrich invited the public is attend the showing on Friday, pointing out that Balsiger Motors will remain open until 9 p.m. Friday for the showing. The new Ford has been completely restyled and has been dubbed "the most beautifully proportioned car in the world." Plywood Firm To Cut Work PORTLAND (API Georgia Pacific Corp., one of the nation's major plywood producers, Tues day announced its was cutting back production. The firm said it was taking the step in anticipation of the season al drop in construction. Production cuts will range from 15 to 20 per cent at the firm's plants at Olympia, Wash., and Springfield, Toledo and Coquille, Oregon. Robert Pamplin, president of Georgia-Pacific, said that over time Saturday shifts will be elim inated and lhat few if any men will be laid off. Tunisia Chief Hits Nasser TUNIS (AP) President llabib Bourguiba defiantly threw in his lot with the West loday in a bitter attack on the United Arab Repub lic. He broke diplomatic relations with the U.A.H. Wednesday. "Yes, I am Western, Bourgui ba declared in a speech to the Tunisian Constituent Assembly ex plaining his move, "and 1 will re main so." The president of the young North African republic did not mention President Nasser by name, but he ripped into Nasser policies. Bourguiba bluntly said Ihe Egyptians had collaborated in an assassination plot against him. The primary enemy, one has the habit of saying, is Israel," Bourguiba said. "However, why is it that this state (Israeli is quiet while the Arabs are killing one another." Bourguiba professed confidence the outcome of this test of slrenglh betwotn him and Nasser, strong man of the U.A.R., whose ambition is a united Arab worm under his leadership. He said be felt (he Arab League some day would be reconstituted on more solid and sincere founda tions. Hospital Frees Accident Yictim A 12-year-old hoy spent 24 hours in Klamath Valley Hospital, alter he and a companion were struck by a car while riding a bicycle on Summers Lane. Victor Walcott, 3206 Summers Lane, and Lonnie Muller, 11. 3326 Boardman Avenue, were north bound on their cycle, near Ihe Ore gon, California and Eastern Rail way tracks, when (he vehicle was struck from the rear by an auto driven by Grace E. W'arnke, 3955 Wiard Street. Slale police attributed the acci dent, which occurred at about 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, lo the bicycle's hav ing no lights. They say that Mrs. Warnke applied her brakes as soon as she saw the cycle in her traffic lane, but was unable to slop. Victor was taken to the hospital for treatment of leg injuries, and released Wednesday evening. Lon nie. who was scratched and bruised, was not hospitalized. Yo-Yo Challenges Bored Policeman BELLEVUE. W ash. I AP) -Patrolman Frank Anderson told a Civil Service Commission hearing Wednesday thai his chief once raked him over the coals for play ing with a yo-yo on main street while on duty. He did it. he told the hearing into Ihe operation of the local po lice force, because he was bored. Said the FBI-trained officer: "Those Alaskar yoyos are a real challenge.'' Vote For R. R. (Bob) Walker Democratic Candidate For County Commissioner I will work to make our own Klam ath County No. 1 ia Orcqj. 27 successful business ww ed 4 years mayor of MenUI. Rsr-3 MMvifw. a.-...-- ( ' 4 Obituaries CI.INE James W. Cline, 44, a native of Clinton, Illinois, and a resident of this city, died here October 14. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Maxine Cline of Klamath Falls and his mother Mrs. Frank W. Cline of Clinton, Illinois. He was a member of Buena Park, California. Lodge BPOElks No. 2046. Funeral services will be held in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Fri day. October 17. al 1:30 p.m. In terment will be made in Klamath Memorial Park. WOODS Bernard Leo Woods, 68. a native of Langford, South Dakota, and a resident of this city for 17 years died October 15 at Mt. Laki. He is survived by the widow. Mrs, Venora Woods, Klamath Falls: a son, Leo Woods of Klamath Falls; two daughters, Eva Bell O'Connor of Lakeview, and Pearl Brown of Cody, Wyoming; five grandsons, Barney O'Connor, Ted O'Connor, Mike O'Connor of Lakeview. Pat O'Connor of Eugene, Dave O'Con nor of Oakland; three grand daughters Nora Michaelson, Mary O'Connor, and Margie O Connor of Lakeview. Also II great-grondchil dren. Funeral services will be held in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Sat urday, October 18, at 10 a.m. Reci tation of the Holy Rosary will be at 8 p.m. Friday. Monsignor T. P. Casey officiating. Interment will be made in the West Side Cemetery. Lakeview. Mishap Victims Conditions Told The conditions of recent accident victims were reported by authori ties at Klamath Valley Hospital Thursday morning as follows: Joseph Ryland, 25, 221 North Spring Street, found near his wrecked car Saturday morning, off Highway 66, four miles east of Bcatty: unchanged, still uncon scious. Mrs. John Bush, 63, Tulelake. injured in Wednesday morning's car-truck crash, which occurred eight miles south of Klamath Falls on Highway 39 and cost the life of (he driver of the truck, Ber nard L. Woods of this city: fair, rested fairly well with multiple abrasions and lacerations, broken arm and possible head injuries. Mrs. Bush's 73-year-old husband, who sustained a broken leg in the accident, was still reported "do ing well." POINTS COVERED The following points have been well established: 1 Every year, OTI plays a homecoming game. 2 Every year, the game is pre ceded by a bonfire. s 3 Every year. OTI students store up old tires and oilier in flammables in preparation for Ihe rally. 4 Every year, someone sets fire to the stored inflammables. 5 Every year, the OTI fire de partment puis out the fire before much is lost. As of Tuesday night, points 3, 4 and 5 had been taken care of for 1958. Kiln Dried S4S Cedar Boards l"x4" l"x6" T'x8" T'xIO" in 6 and 8 fr. lengths $500 Ideal for sheathing, shelving, fencing, etc. ntrnationalQapfr Main and Spring i frr'1 "UN UIFf ffirt I iu i II eniii-- . ly.K.t Hit. i WsVtmA if i mil. 3K f.VB -ft'.. '.- -'iSV : M I Theft Probes Keep Police Very Busy City police have been busy thij week investigating an unusually heavy report of petty thefts. One involves a rare shotgun -rifle combination which its owner, C. E. Robinson of 1433 Derby Street, said apparently had been, stolen from his home sometime between last May and this week. He described it as a Krupp double-barreled 16 gauge shotgun with a .25 caliber rifle barrel mounted underneath the shotgun barrels. Also reported: Harold Howard said a transistor radio was stolen from Home Ap pliance Company; Lee Benda. 859 Lakeshore Drive, said a jacket was taken from his car parked in front of the VFW Club; Jim Welch, no address given, said a coat was taken from his parked, unlocked car at Broad and Wall streets; the manager of the Hart Hotel said a tenant left with a hotel blanket; Edith Madison, a hotel resident, said a purse had been stolen from her car parked on Klamath Avenue. Officers arrested two hoys who were seen leaving the rear of a lavern with a case of beer which they quickly stowed away in a car. Just as that happened the tav ern manager came running up and identified the boys, one of whom was jailed and Ihe other placed in the hands of juvenile authorities. Billy Ray Patnodc, a lank truck driver from Eugene, said someone threw a beer bottle at his wind shield as he was driving on Spring Street. The bottle cracked but did not enter the windshield. Harvey Zurbrugg, 616 North Ninth Street, said he found a shot gun and five shells by his garage door. Donald Clayton Griffith of Tule lake was cited for following too closely when his car hit the rear of a car driven by Phyllis Elaine Price, Route 2, at the intersection of Lark and South Sixth streets. And Gloria George, 18, Beatly, was arrested for being drunk in an aulo at Broad and Wall slrcets early Thursday. Police noticed the young lady because, they said, she had passed out across the horn. FIREMEN'S DANCE NEW PINE CREEK The annu al Firemen's Dance, held in New Pine Creek Saturday niehl. Octn. ber 10. was a success with around $200 cleared for maintenance of Ihe fire hall, according to Chit Scrifner. fire chief. Cars were lined on Main Street and all over the town. Part of Ihe crowd were hunters who came down to partici pate in an authentic western dance. Robert- A. Mitchell Orllflfrt r-ubllr ArrnnnUnt B. F. Lehmann NEWOFFICES Now t 400 Pin Struct Ph. TU 3-4R36 PV TU 4-3144 o