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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1958)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY. OCTOBER 27, lflsa . a . . ' -- T, . V fVA. TM Bt US Pat OM. 'ln my day a girl wasn't considered ready for mar riage until she could work a neat buttonhole!" Top Lines Of Business To Benefit From Upturn ; By WAl.TKH HltKliDK JK. A! HiisImcss News Writer - NEW YOIIK (API No run away boom in sight, but a steady upturn that should benefit all ma jor lines ot business. . . . That's what leaders of industry and finance were predicting this week as economic indicators pointed higher. A hesitant stock market took some of the edce off the unbound cd optimum that had ruled in many quarters. Forecasts of a new round of light money also had a sobenne effect. Bui there was no denying that the fall recovery still packed plenty ol power. Steel production cracked the Cwo-million-ton barrier for - the second week in a row: paper- hoard production 314,445 tons set a record. Railroad frcipht car loadings were the best so far this Mine Workers Abandon Hope SPR1NGIIII.L. N.S. (UPD -Rescue workers tunneled in three directions deep in the Sprinshill mine, a tomb for perhaps as mere was practically no hope lor the 77 missing miners, and it appeared that the final death toll would stand at A3. A total of lfi bodies had been removed by early today. Eighty one miners escaped. 115 of whom were in serious condition in the hospital. Officials of the Cumberland Railway and Coal Co., which op erates the mine, said they were not able In estimate just how long it would take to reach the 13,000-foot ' face where some 93 men were believed trapped when an earthquake-like jolt or "bump" crumpled the mine shaft Thurs day night. Gems Missing From Storage ALBUQUERQUE AP A brief. case cnnlaininc precious stones valued at between $100,0(10 and $150,000 is missing from the vault of the Hilton Hotel. The jewels unmounted dia rounds, rubies, emeralds and sap phires were checked into the hotel vault by Sal G. LaSallc of New Hyde Park, an employe of the William V Schmidt Co., of New York City. When he presented his cl.iini check Saturday morning, .he briefcase was missing. .Marc Neal, assistant manager, said he had no idea how the brief citse could have disappeared from the vault. "It's our vault, the briefcase is missing and our face is pretty red." he commented. The theft was reported to police immediately, hut was not made public until late Sunday in "hopes the thief might attempt to get rid ol some ol the valuables in a hur ry." said Deputy Police Chief rr.u.k J. Doyle. City poliic swarmed over the hold today, ipicstiomng employes and lobby loungers Ihe FBI was called in and a spokesman said the agency is checking to sec if any ledeial laws have been violated. T. Roosevelt Birth Noted NEW YORK (API - One bun dled year ago today. Theodore Roosevelt drew the first breath ol a life destined for greatness. The 1001 li anniversary ol his birth will he commemorated at civic observances throughout tne country as a year-ion centennial celebration reaches its climax. The celebration began a year ago tinder direction ol the Theo dore Rooj-evell Centennial Com mission, which was esta!-:.shcd uy act of Congress. year. Department store sales scored a six per cent gain over 1Uj7. Labor troubles at a handful of plants still hobbled the auto in dustry but Detroit, anxious to make up for lost time, was ready to step on the gas. Auto retailers chewed their nails, waiting for de livery of 1!I59 models. It was like old times in the auto showrooms more customers than cars. Betting heavily on an upturn was the giant Pennsylvania Kail road. The railroad maintained its record of unbroken dividend pay mcnts Intact, declaring a dividend for the 111th consecutive year de spite a nine-month loss of more than 6 million dollars. James M Symes. president, said the Penn sy directors were guided in their decision by Ihc improved business outlook. Two of the nation's biggest oil companies also reported signs of improving business. Standard uil Co. I N.J.) and Socony Mobil Oil Co. each reported nine - month earnings down sharply '30 per cent for Jersey and 34 per cent for Soconv) from a year ago Each, however, boasted a solid gain over the two prior quarters for Ihc July-August-scpiember pe riod. The companies had a ready ex planation for the decline in earn ings from last year: they sold more oil products, including gaso line, but at lower prices. Prices made other news this week. The government announced that Its consumer price index which is supposed to measure what it costs you to live, failed to show an increase last month. This in itself is news, because the in dex until August had climbed steadily for two years It has failed to go up now lor two months straight. Best guess in government circles is that the in dex may edge up a bit in October and Ihen hold steady lor the next six months. In explaining how it arrived at its September index (123.7 per cent of the 1U47-4!) av erage) the government sain in creases in the cost of clothing transportation and medical care were onset by lower loon prices. While living costs are up about 2.1 per cent on average from a year ago, buying power of the V. S. factory worker has more than kept pace. Thai's because his wages have climbed taster than the consumer price index. As government economists fig tire it, average take-home pay of the U. S. factory worker set a record high last month. For a man with three dependents it was $77.25 a week alter federal in come and Social Security taxes Stock sales in the latest week totaled liMKl.tiH shares compared to 24,402,570 shares in the previ ous week and 20.804, 139 in the cor responding week last year Bond sales had a par value of $20,081,500 in the latest week com pared to $33,025,000 lor the week before and $33.080,(KI0 in the same l!i."7 week. Brielly over the business scene: Ford Motor Co. produced a brand new Model T this week Ford says the 2L horsepower job. an exact replica of the twin-lever "Tin Lizzie" ol 1909. has an an tique value ol about $5,000 . . . 01 licials of the Popular Price Shoe Show of America (ITSSAi pre dict Americans will buy lour In I lion dollars worth of shoes, san dals, sneakers rubbers and boots next year a new record. The- estimate includes (ion million pairs ni shoes and 70 million pairs ol rubber and rubber canvas foot wear. . ; Corporate dividend pay ments in September were down only two per cent from a year ago. Schenley Industries Inc. de clared (our stock dividends this week of five per cent each. Scope Unveils Universe Age PASADENA, Calif. ITP As tronomers of the Palomar Observ atory at nearby Mount Wilson Sunday estimated that (he age of (he universe as between T to 13 million years. The Caltech-sponsored scientists have completed Iheir first 10 year exploring the universe with the 200 - Inch Hale telescope at Palomar. Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Max. Min, Prcn, Baker 61 2fi Bend 65 26 Eugene 63 37 - Lakevicw ... 63 35 Medford .... 70 43 Newport 54 33 - North Bend 54 46 - Pendleton .. 61 37 Portland Airp't .. 64 35 Redmond 64 36 - Roseburg 62 42 - Salem 66 33 Western Oregon Cloudy or fog gy during nights and mornings becoming mostly sunny in altcr- noons; continued mild. Highs 5b 68; low tonight 35-43. Winds along coast mostly northerly, 10-20 m.p.n. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy inrougn Tuesday. Low tonight 30- 40. except 25 in high valleys; high luesaay kj-iu. Northern Oregon beaches Night and morning fog, becoming partly cloudy in altcrnoons. Beach winds variable, mostly southeasterly. 5 15 m.p.h. Temperature range 38 60 Grants Pass and vicinity Gen erally fair with variable clouds. High 68-73; low tonight 40-45. Baker-La Grande area Gener ally fair except variable high clouds through Tuesday. Highs K0-G5: low tonight 22-23 with morn ing freeze. Arzner Services Set Wednesday LAKEV1EW - Graveside serv ices will be held at Sunset Park Cemetery at 9 a.m. Wednesday, October 29, for Orville Omer Arz ner, 35, former resident of Lake view for many years. Mr. Arzner was accidentally drowned near Brookings on October 25. Details of the accident that took his life arc not known here. He was em ployed as a truck driver. Mr. and Mrs. Arzner had lived ai Brookings (or several years. He was born at Lakevicw June 3. 1923 and was a member o( the Catholic church. Survivors include the widow. Mrs. Jacqueline Glover Arzner. Brook ings: his mother, Mrs. Theresa Arz ner, Lakcview; three young sons, Daniel, John and Timothy Lee, Brookings, also one sister, Mrs. Vivian Collier, Lakevicw. Funeral services will be held at in a.m. Tuesday. October 28. at Brookings followed by the grave side service here. The Rev. James O'Connor will officiate. The Ous-ley-Ostermnn Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements. Bloodmobile Set For Bly Visit BLY - The Red Cross Blood mobile will be in Bly on Tuesday. October 28, at the Bly school caf eteria from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. The Bly Women's Club is sponsoring the project. Joyce Pohle is chair man of properties and her com mittee members arc Edna Marter and Vcrla Larson. Roberta Mc Gcc. chairman of donor recruit ment, has Mrs. Dixon. Jean Cline. Elizabeth Campbell. Bell Cobb. Glenda Zillle and Sally Bates on her committee. The women's club mel at (he home o( Mrs. Monte Cline recent ly with Mrs. Dixon as hostess. Mrs. Eva Cook of Klamath Falls was a guest. Burglary Nets Two Prisoners Two men havn tmiMi at-i-nclnrl hi. city police as a result of a ware- nousc ourgiary at A is Broad Street October 13. Officers said Roosevelt Carter, 35, no address given, was charged with burglary not in a dwelling fnllnu-inp Ihn Mini! nf n u outboard motor, plus a gas tank ana 1001s. Eddie Len Dnitrv 35 filA Inm. iiiercial Street, was charged with ouying stolen property, spccitically the motor, gas tank and tools. Officers said Carter broke into the warehouse Ibrniiuh a ciHn u-in. dow. removed (he stolen goods and sold the loot to Dailpv tnr tun Both men have been removed lo the county jail. LEGAL NOT ICET SUMMONS Kqulty No. 37-1SB IN 1'HK JIHCL'iT COURT Or THE yiKTh Ot OREGON rOR KLAMATH COUNTY john a Mcdonald, u.. piamtirt, .VrtHl AWVA (VTfDONALD Ov ffnrt.iiit To Marl Anna McDonald, defendant to ! .lam ii th Slat of Or son. ou ar rtreby ordered to j pear nd am war the complaint tUri fliiAtmi you in in arov entitled cour on or before the 9h day of Novem ber ' N and you fall so to appear, tor wani 'h-reo plaintiff will apply to the court o decree against vnn -ii Fc nwi Km necrc u atuoiut divorce, lor. ever and completely dissolving the omin 01 miirimnny neretorore and now exutini oottveen you and plain tiff, on th grounds that vou have wilfully deerted the plaintiff, and that such wllfull irsertlnn has continued uninterrupted lot oeriod of mor Mian one year This summons i published pursuant lo the order of the above entitled court, signed by the Honor .Mile David R. Van drnberg on 'h Jflth day of September. lfttB. ordering publication in th Her aid ft News, a newspaper of leneral rircu'Mtnn in Klamath County. Oregon. tor lour consecutiv and successive WL-eki. the tlrsl ouhliratlon helm the tith day of October, '11,18 and the last day nf publication being th 27th day of Octobe. IM. MAXWELL GODDARD i Ry H t' Smith Attorneys foi th Plaintiff No m. Oct. 8 13. 20, rt Local Demos Welcome Epps Dave Epps, chairman of the State Democratic Committee, pointed out Sunday to a large crowd at the Willard Motel that "the whole state is watching Klam ath County, and you can swing the election in either direction." Epps also said "(he oullook is good for (he campaign of Gover nor Holmes." Epps welcomed local attorney ulenn Manure as a write-in can didate (or district attorney. Epps flew back to Portland fol lowing the meeting Sunday after noon to attend a $100-a-plate din ner to raise funds for a TV pro gram on behalf of Governor Holmes. Blanche Pclroff and Bob Daniel- son were co-chairmen of the meet ing. They announced the next meet ing ol the Democratic Club for the Willard Hotel on Tuesday. Novem ber ll. White School Adds Pupils LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP)-The expanding private school system prepared today to admit another group of Little Hock's displaced white high school students. Orientation programs were scheduled for about 250 juniors en rolled with (he Little Rock Private School Corp. and (or about 350 students sophomores, juniors and seniors who will attend a new Baptist High School. Classes for them will begin Tuesday. The corporation school was or ganized as the principal replace ment for the three white public high schools closed by Gov. Orval Faubus to avoid court-ordered in tegration. It began classes for 250 seniors Tuesday and expects to get its program in full operation Nov. 3 with the start of classes for sophomores. The Baptist High School and several interim church schools were set up to take care of the overflow. No private school has been es slablished for Negro students, whose public high school also was closed. The governor's closing order last month left a total of 3,698 high school students without class rooms. However, many of them found other ways to continue their studies. Some have left the state. Several hundred white students and about 200 Negroes have trans ferred to nearby county schools. Some 350 have undertaken corre spondence courses. In The- Day's lews (Continued from page 1) Ihe impression that our No. 1 ob jective is to destroy communism at whatever cost. Ve must learn to live with communism if com munism turns out to be something that can be lived with. We must always be willing to talk, but we must be ready to SHOOT if and when shooting is the only way out. Above all else, we must STAY STRONG. Man Survives Auto Wreck A McMinnviKe man, found lyin on the Southern Pacific tracks a few miles north of Merrill about 1:30 a.m. Sunday, has apparent ly set something of a record (or indestructibility. State police say that Wilbcrth L. Moore, 28, whose local address is the Malin Labor Camp, was south bound on Highway 39, when the car he was driving slid off the west side of the road, and rolled over repeatedly, before coming to a Halt, JdO teet from the highway. Meanwhile, Moore had been thrown from the car, which he out distanced by 60 feet, lo wind up on the tracks. Moore was taken by Peace Am bulance to Klamath Valley Hospi tal, where it was reported Monday morning that he was "coming along fi,ne," having suffered only ime head cuts, though X-rays were scheduled to he taken. His car was a total loss. Obituaries BARNARD Harry Barnard, (or many years a resident of Klamath Falls, died October 14 at St. Mary's Hospital. Astoria. Funeral services were held at (he Hugh Mortuary. Sur vivors include the widow, Ef fie Barnard. Asloria: one son. Lester Barnard. Portland: a daughter, Lois Vicher, Klamath Falls; 10 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. HOLLOW MOCKERY HARROW. England 'l'PI -Workmen digging a hole in the street put up a sign proclaiming they held: "The only job where you start at the top." PHOTO FINISHING 32 8 Jumbo Sii Print Only Western Thrift 7th I Main ( Gassy? 3 Times Faster Relief Cirtlftid Uboritory tuti provi BEIA-ANS tablttt niutrallzt 3 tlmai at much stomach acidity In tna mlnutt at miny leading. dlRlltlvi tablet. Ctt BELL-ANS todly for tho fastist known rtllaf. 35 at druggists. Sand postal to BElL-aNS, Oraniaburg, N. Y. tor liberal froo tamplo. AEC Hurries Atom Blasts ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev.(AP) The Atomic Energy Commission readied a small nuclear device for firing today and rushed plans for three more blasts before the Fri day test ban deadline set by Pres ident Eisenhower. The powerful explosions rocked the desert Sunday, the 13th and 14th in the current scries and the 10th in two weeks of unprecedent ed activity at the Nevada test site The shot scheduled for today has a lorcc of less than one kiloton, which means less than 1,000 tons of TNT. It will be fired from a 50-foot steel tower. Blasts in tunnels in the side of a mesa arc scheduled (or Tues day and Wednesday. Tuesday's be low surface blast will be less than half of nominal. A nominal blast has the force of 20 kilotons, about the same as those which shattered Hiroshima and Nagasaki in World War II. Also scheduled for Tuesday is a sub-kiloton shot from a 50-foot lower. Free Book on Arthritis And Rheumatism HOW TO AVOID CRIPPLING DEFORMITIES An amazing book entitled "Arth ritis and Rheumatism" will be sent free fo anyone who will write for it. It reveals why drugs and medi cines Rive only temporary relief and fail to remove the causes of Ihe trouble: explains a specialized non-surgical treatment which has proven successful since 1019. Vou incur no obligation in send ing for this instructive book. It may be the means o( saving you years of untold misery. Write to day to The Ball Clinic, Dept. 2608 Excelsior Springs, Missouri. Adv. Jobs and Payrolls JNo. 1 Issue Instead of speeches, junkets and press releases, MARK HATF1F.LD has a program of action to create more jobs and business opportunities in Oregon. Mark Hatfield says, "Vt'e must create a business "climate that will encourage industrial expansion and new industry; assure a stable tax program competitive with other states; encourage better labor-management relations." am. 3grtJPfffi..BEZB i& I H. Adr, Klamath Cntf. Hatlitld (or Gov. Comm. Rubt Lanon, Robert Kent Co-Choirmon P.O. Boa 4SS Klamath Fall, Ortgon Death Penalty, Loans Eyed By Oregon Voters By PALL HARVEY Jr. SALEM I APi, Proposed con stitutional amendments to abolish the death penalty and to increase the amount of money available for farm and home loans to veter ans are the two most controver sial of the 13 measures on Ore gon's general election ballot. The measure to abolish the death penalty (No. 4 on the ballot ) would permit the Legislature to restore it at any time. First de gree murderers would have to serve 15 years before being pa roled. However, the death penalty still would remain in effect for life termers who commit first degree murder, such as if they kill a guard or another convict. Oregon voted in 1914, by an extremely narrow margin, t o abolish capital punishment. The voters restored it in 1Q20. Arguments For: The seven states which have no death pen alty do not have higher murder rates than those that do. It is morally wrong for the state to take a life. The death penalty normally is applied to the poor. Innocent people sometimes are executed. Arguments Against: The death penalty docs deter murder ers. Police officers would face ex treme danger in making arrests because criminals then would have no hesitancy in killing. Those murderers, who can't be rehabilitated should De executed to protect society. When the 1057 Legislature met,, the state Veterans Affairs Dept.' could issue only 86 million dollars worth of bonds to finance veterans loans. The Legislature approved a 30 per cent increase, and sub mitted it to the people. But when Multnomah County Assessor Wiley W. Smith in creased the valuation of his coun ty, the limit on veterans bonds rose to 150 millions. So now the measure, if passed, would boost the limit to 225 mil lions. The veterans organizations sayi they need the 223-million limit to! take care of the veterans who! want loans. These bonds are self-liquidating.! In fact, the whole loan program! makes a profit for the stale. 1 Arouments For: This pro gram helps the economy of the stale by encouraging home ouita- ing. The state owes an obligation to its veterans. Areuments Against: Loan money is available from private sources, and the state has no busi ness competing with them. This was meant as an emergency pro gram, and should end now. There have been many bound ary disputes between Washington and Oregon along the Columbia River. The boundary is the "main channel." The trouble is that if often is hard to tell where the main channel is. This measure, to be voted upon by the voters of Ihe two states, ilff fiv thA hntindarv along definite points of longitude and latitude. There is no opposition to it. When slum areas are redevel oped, property tax revenues in crease. This measure would per mit the increased tax revenues to be used to pay off the bonds for the redevelopment. It is for Port land's benefit, but could apply to any city. Arguments For: This will encourage slum clearance proj ects. Arguments A g a i n s t: It dis criminates because it doesn't al low other taxing districts the same privilege. These projects should be financed through the city's budget. Weather Table United Press International 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rai Albuquerque BO 38 Atlanta 62 45 Bakerslield 75 55 Boise M 3 Boston 52 48 1.25 Brownsville 85 67 Chicago 53 47 . Denver 57 ,13 Detroit 53 43 T. El Centro 83 68 Fort Worth 59 48 Fresno 72 49 Helena 53 21 Kansas City 56 39 Los Angeles 72 57 Miami 8S 62 Minneapolis 50 36 .01 New Orleans 72 60 New York 45 41 .46 Oakland 72 59 Oklahoma City 53 45 Phoenix 8t 59 Pittsburgh 49 39 Reno 67 31 Sacramento 71 51 Salt Lake City 67 41 San Diego 73 62 San Francisco 63 54 Seattle 62 43 Spokane 57 35 Stockton ' 73 49 Thermal 86 67 Tucson 79 Washington 53 41 Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't be embnrraued by loose fnl teeth slipping, dropping or nobbling when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This pleasant powder givey remarkable sense of added comfort and security toy holding pistes mora firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty tast or feeling. It's alkaline (non-acid). Gt FASTEETH at anv drue counter. HELP FOR A LADtf LONDON (UPD Chivalry is not dead. Workmen paved the road out side Sylvia Bradley's home in a new housing development so she could leave today to get married without getting her wedding dress muddy. NEW RESIDENTS KLAMATH BASIN and Thoie who wer out of town during tht membenhip campaign In March, may purchase Community Concert Memberships See Eva Dickson, Secretary, 424 Main Phone 2-3458 i Albert Da Costa, Metropolitan Opera Tenor - Nov. 6 San Francisco Opera Quartet Jan. 21 Chicago Opera Ballet Feb. 19 Gold and Fizdale, Duo-Pianists Mar. 2 USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT WT5 n v FREE y7ffAm. 1) CUSTOMER PARKING Springmaid whiter-than -white combed percale sheets VP". Ti Sm Prce(l so low it's downright spooky! g , V-;-"" I fs'lif FABRICS 1 BIGGEST WHITE SALE SAVINGS IN 10 YEARS! -i FITTED WHITE ii TWIN TOP OR v; BOTTOM FITTED WHITE DOUBLE TOP I OR BOTTOM COLORED TWIN BOTTOM ONLY BOTTOM ONLY S 72x108 ? COLORED 3.19 3.49 3.49 You're not imagining things , . . our prices on' Springmaid percale sheets are lower than they've been in ten yearsl And, mind you, that's superb Springcale. It's ween of carefully-combed, long staple fibres . . . starts whiter-than-white and stays that wav for Ufa. 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