PAGE 4
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MARKETS and FINANCE
Editor! Note: The market re
port Uited below are jeeter
day'i markeU, not today's, and
are carried ae a eerrlee to
those nbacribera in early de
livery zonet which make publi
cation of dally maiaets Iniooe
ithle trithln the root schedule.
STOCKS
VAI,I, STREET
: NEW YOHK (Al't l.ate profit
taking skimmed the cream Irom
a big stock market rise today.
Prices were mixed at the close.
Gains by chemicals and selected
issues save the list an apparently
higher tendency.
Volume ior the day was esti
mated at 4.MI0.0IK1 sharns com
pared with 4.080,000 Wednesday.
Leading slocks rose fractions to
three points or better.
Sleels, rails, oils, utilities and
elected issues joined in the con
tinued rise from Wednesday's
surge to a record peak.
Eastman Kodak and Du Pont
were ahead around four points
Allied Chemical about three and
Air Reduction more than two.
American Chicle, which continued
responding to stock split propos
als, rose more than three.
Younsslown Sheet and Jones k
Laughlin paced the steel section
with gains of two points or so.
U.S. Steel was ahead more than
a point as was Republic Steel.
General Motors rose around two
and Ford a point or so.
American Motors, off around a
point, was a casually on profit
taking. Other losers were Boeing
and General Telephone, both down
more than a point. Sylvania Elec
tric dropped around a point.
Illinois Central, Texas Co., and
Pfizer rose more lhan a point
apiece. Other gains of around a
point or belter were scored by
Royal Dutch. Standard Oil (New
Jersey), Texas Co. and American
Telephone as the market ad
vanced on a brood front.
International Nickel was about
two points ahead in a somewhat
apotty nonferrnus metals section.
U.S. government bonds were
narrowly mixed.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 16
Alaska Juneau 3 'i
Allied Chemical ;12
Allis Chalmers 28 'i
Alcoa 88
American Airlines 24 "i
American Can 48 '
American Cyanamide 49 s
American Motors 33 '
American Smelting 49
American Tel & Tel J9fl 5
American Tobacco 90 V
American Viscose 38
Anaconda Copper 59 Va
Armco Steel 65 "?
Atchison Railroad 25
Bendix Aviation 65 'i
Bethlehem Steel 51
Boeing Airplane Company 53 'i
Borden Co. 73
Borg Warner 35 "!
California Packing 50 'i
Canadian Parific 29 s
Caterpillar Tractor 89
Celanesc Corporation 25
Chrysler Corporation 53 J
Cilies Service 60 U
Consolidated Copper 18 V
Consolidated Edison 59 H
Continental Can S84
Crown Zelerbach 53 7
furl iss Wright 27 "2
Doulglas Aircraft 56 "4
Dow Chemical 72 V
du Pont de Nemours 198
Kaslman Kodak 134
Kl Paso NG 3J
Emerson Radio 11
Firestone Tiro 114
Ford Motor 47 4
General Dynamics 61 t
General Electric 70 V4
General Foods 70
General Motors 51
Georgia Pae. Cp. 47 H
Goodyear Tire 104
Great Northern 48 '
(ireat West. Sugar 27 'i
Idaho Power 41 y
Illinois Central 48 '
Intel-national Nickel 89 '
International Paper 119 3i
International T & T 53
Johns Manvillc 48
Kaiser Aluminum 43 5
Kennecott Copper 98 H
Lihhy, McNeill k Llbby 12 H
Lockheed Aircraft 55 '1
Loew s Incorporated 20 '
Montgomery Ward 39
National Cash Reg. 7.1
New York Central 28 '"
Northern Pacific 58 U
Pacific American Fish II U
Pacific Gas 4 Electric S'l
Pacific Tel & Tel 145 '
Pan American Airways 21 ?
Penney (J. CM Co, 98
Pennsylvania Railroad 16 'i
PcpM Cola Co. 23
Philcn Corp. 2:1 h
Phillips Pel. 46 '4
Polaroid 87 '1
Puget Sound P & L 31
Radio Corp. of Amor. 40 u
Ravonier Incorporated 19 '
Republic Steel 67
Reynolds Melals 67 'i
Richfield Oil 90 ,
Safeway Stores Inc. 31 '
St. Regis 43
Sroll Paper Company 71 '4
Sears Roebuck i Co. 33
Shell Oil Co. 85
Sinclair Oil 61 1,
Socony Mobil Oil 49
Southern Pacific 59 t
Sperry Rand 2t t
Standard Oil California 57
Standard Oil N. .1. 59 N
Sludebaker Packard 14
Sunray 25 S
Sunshine Mining a 1,
Swift Company 36
Texaco 84 t
Thompson Products 60 ,
Transamerlca Corporation 31 i
Twentieth Century Fox 33
Union Oil Company 45 S
Union Pacific x ,
United Air Lines 32
United Aircraft 64
United Corporation A
United States Plywood 38 ,
T'nited StatM Smelting .17 ,
United Slates Steel 88
Walgreen Stores 471,
Warner Picture 22
Western Auln Supply 22 '1
Western Union Tel. 28 ,
Witinj "'" Air Brake 28 -U
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO (AP) - (t'SDA) -Hogs
14,000 : 50 to 75 lower: in
stances 1.00 lower on butchers;
largest since Jan. 2: No 1-3 most
ly 2-3 mixed grade 200-220 lb
butchers 18.25-13.75: several hun
dred mostly 190-210 lbs early 13.75
l'J.00; several lots Is these weights
early 19.00-10.25; around 300 head
mostly sorted tor grade 19.2j: in
eluding an 80-head lot 1-2 high
yielding 215 lbs; 2-3 220-250 lbs
18.00-18.50: several lots 2-3 mostly
3s 250-290 lbs 17.50-18 00; mixed
grade 300-400 lb sows 16.50-17.50;
425-550 lbs 15.50-16.50.
Cattle 1,000; calves 200; slaugh
ter steers an dheilers fully steady
a few loads good and choice steers
1,250 lbs down 25 00-27.75; a part
load low good 1.040 lbs 24.50; good
and choice heilers 25.00-27 .no; util
ity and standard 20.00-24.50; mill
ty and commercial cows 17.75-
20.50: a few standard 20.00-22.JO
canncrs and cutters 15.50-18.50; a
few heavy Holstein cutlers 18.75-
19.00; and a lew shelly lightweight
canncrs 14.50-15.00: utility and
commercial bulls 22 09-24 50; good
vealers 30 00-33.00; a few choice
34.00: utility and standard 20.00-
29.00; culls 15.00-19.00; a load of
good and choice 852 lb feeding
steers 26.50.
Sheep 2.500; slaughter lambs
steady to 50 lower; good and
choice wooled slaughter lambs
22.00-23.00; a load 100 lbs included
at 23.00; some -natives also 23.00
less than deck lots utility and
good 17.00-21.50; cull 8.00-16.00;
choice 88-93 lb shorn fed lambs
with No 1 pelts 22.00; a deck good
to mostly choice 107 lbs No 1
pells 21.00: a deck good and
hoice 102 lbs 20.50; cull to choice
slaughter ewes 6.00-7.50; a few up
to 8.00.
PORTLAND (AP) (USDA)
Cattle salable 200; trade moder
ately active, steady; load of
mixed good and choice fed heifers
26.50; few good fed steers 26.00-
26.75; utility cows 17.50-19,50; can
ners and cutters weak, 14.50 16.00:
light cutters 12.00-14.00; heavy
Holstein 17.00-17.50.
Calves salable 50: market about
steady: choice vealers 30.00-33. 00
good 28.00-30.00; standard calves
and vealers 23.00-27.00.
Hogs salable 250; butchers weak
to 25 lower: 1-2 grade butchers
20.00-20.25; one lot 25.50; load of
Dakota butchers mostly 2-3 grade
19.00-19.75; sows 14.00-16.50.
Sheep salable 100; not enough
offered early for an adequate
test; choice wooled and shorn
slaughter lambs Wednesday 20.50.
STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS)
Livestock:
Cattle salable 25. Market untest
ed.
Calves salable none.
Hogs salable 25. Not enough to
test prices.
Sheep salable 50. Market not es
tablished.
GRAINS
PORTLAND" (AP) - Coarse
grains, 15-day shipment, hulk
coast delivery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb
white 50.50. Barley No. 2. 45' lb
western 50.50-51.00. Corn No. 2,
yellow, eastern shipment 54.50
35.00. Wheat tbid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast:
Soft White 2.04. Soft White (hard
appl.) 2.04: White Club 2.04.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary
2.01: 10 pr cent 2.04; 11 per cent
2.04; 12 per cent 2.04.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary
2.12; 10 per cent 2.12; 11 per cent
2.12; 12 per cent 2.12.
Car receipts: Wheat 56; barley
54; flour 15; mill feed 7.
CHICAGO (AP) Wheat No 1
yellow 1.94'i. Corn No .1 yellow
l.ll-12'i: No 4 yellow 1.07-08. No
oats. Soybeans No 3 yellow ihigh
rale) 2.12'i; No 4 yellow Hugh
rate) 2.12'.
Soybean oil 10'j; soybean meal
unquoted.
Barley: malting choice 1.15-1.25;
feed 98-1.05.
POTATOES
CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) -Potatoes
arrivals 58: on track
204: total U.S. shipments 453;
about steady: car lot track sales:
Idaho Russets 3.53-75: Minnesota
North Dakota Red River Vallev
I'ontiacs 2 20-50; Oregon Russet
Bakers 4.00.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNSI
Potatoes:
Russets U.S. 1 Bounce minimum
Klamath 365-4.00.
LOS ANGELES (UP1FS.MNS)-
Potatoes slightly weaker.
Russets U.S. 1A Klamath 2.65.
Arrivals, rail 2.
Escapee Gets
SAN Ql'ENTIN, Calif. (AP) -The
San (Juentin prisoner who es
caped in a stolen plane two years
ago and surrendered Oct. 29 has
received comparatively light pun
ishment from the prison discipli
nary committee
Gerald E. Baucum, 29, still
(aces prosecution for his escape
and the State Adult Authority has
yet to set the sentence he was
serving whrn he escaped from an
honor camp. He was serving five
years to life for a San Francisco
robbery when he fled.
The prison committee ordered
that Baucum serve seven days in
isolation, forfeit his $15 a month
honor camp earnings and he per
mitted to leave his cell only In the
daytimo for an indeterminate per
iod. Haucuin lived in Butte, Mont.,
under the name of John Frank
Kelly alter his escape and got
married. Willi a child on the way,
he returned to prison to "jet the
past cleaned up."
jfjouse Razed
By flames
A Monday afternoon fire,, re
ported initially as a closet 'fire,
actually destroyed the house at
1553 Hope Street, owned by Ken
neth Collins, taking with it the
clothing and furniture of a family
of five.
The lamily. which now has on ur
gent need of furnished lodgings
and clothing of all kinds, consists
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. WeHs.
their two children, Terry Lee, 3.
and Wendy Susan, 6 months, and
Mrs. Wells' grandmother. Mrs.
Perry Bond. They moved here
from Springfield one month ago.
so that Wells could attend OTI
where he will graduate in me
chanical drafting next June.
Anyone having articles of cloth
ing or furniture to contribute to
the family, or a lead on suitable
accommodations to give them,
should leave a message with Ihe
operator at the OTI switchboard,
TU 2-3466.
Cause Of Death
Believed Suicide
ALTURAS - Mrs. Barbara Gil
bert, 30, of Cedarvillc was found
dead Thursday afternoon about 3
0 clock in her home by a Mrs.
Vaughn, also of Cedarville. accord
ing to Paul Baker, district attor
ney of Modoc County.
Mrs. Gilbert was the wife of Dr.
Jack C. Gilbert, physician and sur
geon and head of the Modoc Medi
cal Center in Cedarville. She was
a native of England and leaves
three small children, ages 9, 5,
and 4. She was a registered nurse.
"Buck" Server, sheriff and coro
ner of Modoc County, reports that
her death apparently was caused
by self inflicted bullet wound
The body is at Kerr Mortuary in
Alturas., Funeral services will be
announced later.
Oregon Weather
Oregon Points
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker 54 39 .11
Eugene 63 46 .65
Lakeview 55 47 T
Medford 59 56 .17
Newport 57 44 1.30
North Brnd 61 52 .80
Pendleton 65 45 .15
Portland 63 41 .18
Redmond 63 41 .11
Roseburg 63 49 .29
Salem 63 44 .30
Forecasts
Kaslpi-n flrpflnn Parltv rlnnHv
and cooler tonight with low 26-38.
( loudy Saturday with occasional
showers, clearing partially during
afternoon or evening. High Satur
day 45-55. Local gusty winds Sat
urday. Western OrCDon Rain tonieht
with low 44-50. Showers and some
nartial rlnarinff Katnrriav Hiah
Saturday 52-58. Westerly coastal
winas is-30 mues an hour tonignt,
decreasing slightly Saturday.
Norlhern Oregon Beaches
Partly cloudy Saturday with a few
showers over the coast range.
Westerly to southwesterly heach
winds 10-25 miles an hour Satur
day. Temperature range 47-57.
Grants Pass and Vicinity
Cloudy tonight with light rain.
Partly cloudy with scattered
showers Saturday. Low tonight 43-
48: high Saturday 60-65.
Baker and Vicinity Increas
ing cloudiness followed by light
rain late tonieht or parlv Satur
day. Partial clearing with scat
tered showers Saturday. Low to
night 37-43; high Saturday 46-52.
Obituaries
CARDOZA
Frank Perry Cardoza, 86, died
here November 7. He was a na
tive of Portugal and resident of
this community for the past 32
years. He is survived by the wid
ow, Flora Cardoza of this
city: two daughters, Letha Mans
field of Lcwiston, California, and
Mary Hansen of this citv: one
.'cn, Richard Cardoza of Portland:
I've grandchildren and 17 great
grandchildren. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later by
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home.
I.IZZI
Louis Marlin Luzzi. 20. a native
of California and a resident of
Macdoel. died near Tennanl, Cali
fornia November 6. He is survived
by the widow, Marvina Luzzi. a
son, Jamc Luzzi: his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Luzzi. all of Mac
doel: also his grandmother. Mrs.
Bessie llolliday of Point Arena.
California. Funeral services will
he held in O'Hair s Memorial
Chapel Monday, November 10, at
10:30 a in., Monsignor T. P. Casey
officiating. Interment will be made
in Klamath Memorial Park.
MOI.OTOV MAKES SPEECH
TOKYO lI'PM Snii.l Ami.....
sador to Mongolia Vyacheslav M.
Molotov. ousted Kremlin lnAtr
spoke at October revolution cerc-
uiuiui-A in Lian caior inursoay
night, Ihe Communist New China
News Agency reported today.
It said Molotov said "the per
fect linilv nf thA tni-tiitiO ..aiim-
tries was manifesting itself most
convincingly in Ihe struggle
against revisionism and imperial
ism.
VALLEY PUMP
AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY
COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE
ALL MAKES REPAIRED
Call TU 4-9776 2175 So. 6th St.
Pickpockets Rob Guests
At Ladies1 Day Meeting
The K i w a n i s Club observed
Ladies' Day at its meeting in the
Willard Hotel Thursday noon. So
did some pickpockets.
City police said three club guests
reported their purses were care
fully examined while they left the
powder room lor a few minutes.
-Mrs. Robert Kent, wife of the Ki
wanis vice president, reported one
dollar and personal papers miss
ing; Mrs. James Maguire. 103
Washington Street, reported $40
i missing, and Mrs. Willard Ward.
1 1834 Melrose Street, reported an
I unknown amount of cash missing.
Then early Friday morning Wil
lard Ward, husband of one. of the
purse-picking victims, told police
his pocket was picked of a bill
fold containing $190 at the Broiler
lounge.
Ward called police, who took a
suspect to the station. The sus
pect agreed to a search but noth
ing was found, and he was re
leased. And Warren J. Harris, a guest
Weekend Road Accidents
Result In Injuries To 10
YREKA The Yreka office of,
the California Highway Patrol re
ported that three weekend highway
accidents resulted in minor injur
ics of 10 persons.
A school bus carrying 28 chil
dren, driven by Mildred Miller. 29
of Tulelake, overturned on Modoc
road, one-half mile south of the
Oregon State Line, resulting in
three Newell Union School District
Hot Rodders Set
For Exhibition
Among visiting cars to be on dis
play at the new armory during
this weekend's auto show are three
choice items from Medford. One,
Noel Black's Skylark, is a well
known dragster. The others are a
27 Model T Ford roadster belong
ing to Monty Wray, and a rear-
engine roadster-dragster of Bellon
Webber's.
These cars should be standouts
of the show, which is being spon
sored by Ihe Klamath Falls Tim
ing Association, - an organization
which has two "local dragster
groups, the Pelican Pacers and the
Rakers. In addition to dragsters
and Custom cars, hot rods and
sports cars will be on display.
The show will open at 10 a.m.
both Saturday and Sunday closing
at 10 p.m. Saturday and 6 p.m.
Sunday. There is a nominal ad-
mission charge.
Welcome Slated
For Members
DUNSMUIR Prospective mem
bers will be welcomed at the meet
ing of the Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl
Club at the city hall in Mount
Shasta, Friday evening, at 8 p.m.
The club is open to both skiers
and non-skiers. Bill diCristina, sec
retary said, and the club is now
looking lor volunteers to serve as
ski race officials and hosts for
special social events.
Privileges of the club are spe
cial rales on lifts and tows and
the opportunity to meet special
guests and know friends and neigh
bors that are interested in boost
ing winter sports.
VOTE PERCENTAGE
LAKEVIEW A little over 58 per
cent of the registered voters of
Lake County snowed up at the
polls Tuesday, according to figures
compiled at .the office of the coun
ty clerk. Of the 3,295 eligible to
cast Iheir ballots, there were 1,915
listed as having done so.
Three Request Probation
But Two Are Given Terms
Three prisoners appeared before
Circuit Judge David R. Vanden
berg for sentencing Friday, all
with an appeal for probation.
The judge honored one appeal
and rejected the other two.
Lee Arnold Craig. 42, Merrill,
was sentenced to three years in
the penitentiary on a forgery
charge: Roy Raymond Compton,
18, Eugene, was sentenced to a
year in the county jail for burglary
in a dwelling, and Bill Edward
Carson, 28, transient, was given
two years' probation.
Craig, through his court-appointed
attorney, Robert G. Dan
ielson, maintained he had been in
no trouble before he was arrested
in Merrill October 25 for forging
the name of his employer. John
Giacomini, to a $52 check with
which he bought wine.
Danielson said Craig had no
prior record, but Judge Vanden-
berg read from FBI files two pre
vious convictions in Nebraska, both
involving money.
"You didn't tell your attorney
about these, did you?" the judge
said. Craig admitted he had not.
Attorney Donald A. W. Piper,
hired by Compton, asked for leni
ency for his client.
Compton pleaded guilty here on
a charge of stealing clothing,
food and guns from a house in
Crescent September 22.
at the Crater Hotel, said his wal
let containing $33 was stolen from
his room about 10:30 Tuesday
night.
All in all. it added to the
heaviest rash of pickpocket ac
tivity in Klamath Falls in many
months.
Other police activity:
Red's Mobil Station at Eleventh
and Klamath was entered about
12:15 a.m. Friday through a brok
en rear window in the lube room.
officers said. Missing was a cash
drawer with $4, some credit card
forms, 19 wrenches and 11 sock
ets. Art Baker, caretaker at Link
ville Cemetery, said vandals broke
a glass door in the cemetery of
fice and damaged rooting on the
tool room and men's rest room.
A 16-year-old was taken to the
juvenile home after being charged
with stealing a ear belonging to
Johnny Cage and squirreling in
Moore Park.
students receiving injuries. They
were Beverly Fairclo.. 8: Judith
Schaffncr. 11: and Ruth Cook. 13,
all of Tulelake. They were treat
ed at Ihe office of Dr. I. Spomer,
Tulelake.
According to the bus driver's
story to the highway patrolmen,
she was northbound on Modoc
road, when her attention was di
verted by musical instrument cas
es, starting to slide across the floor
of the bus, causing the right front
wheel of the bus In drop onto a
soft shoulder. Highway patrolmen
stated that Ihe bus apparently
skidded for about 170 feet, then
overturned on its right side in tho
ditch.
Treated at the Siskiyou County
General Hospital for minor injur
ies were Mrs. Lela Lee Harding,
27; David Harding. 9. and Mike
Harding, 3, all of Yreka, who re
ceived the injuries when their ve
hicle overturned on a curve three
miles north of Yreka on Highway
99, while trying to avoid a rock
in the road. Mrs. Harding, who
was driving, told patrolmen she
was returning home with her chil
dren from a movie in Y'reka when
she struck the rock, causing her
car to overturn. ..
The third accident involved three
cars and occurred Saturday night
at 12:55 p.m. on Highway J9 near
the J. F. Sharp Company mill,
south of Yreka. Richard L. Juet
ten. 30, Prineville, Oregon, was
driving the car that collided head-
on with another automobile driven
by Edwin V. Biasolti. 39, of Yre
ka, and then continued on to strike
a parked car driven by Clark
R. Olovson, 16, of llcCloud.
Taken to the county hospital for
treatment were Edmond Biasotti,
Mary B. Biasotti, -II. Clark Olov
son and Donna Kay Franklin, 16, of
McCloud, a passenger in Olov
son s vehicle.
According to the highway offi
cers, Juettcn apparently thought
the road was a divided highway,
pulling onto the wrong side of the
road and into Biasotti's car. Olor
son was hit as he was lying
under his parked car checking the
muffler. Juetten was cited for driv
ing on the wrong side of the road.
SOC HOMECOMING
Southern Oregon College's home
coming game with Eastern Ore
gon College will be played at Ash
land Saturday, beginning at 2 p.m.
SOC alumni are reminded that the
homecoming activities will include
a banquet, beginning at 7 p.m. to
morrow, during which the dedica
tipn of the campus' new buildings
will lake place.
The judge reviewed his rather
amazing record lhat began when
he went AWOL from the Navy
September 4. Since then he stole
four cars in California and Ore
gon, and stole goods from the
house for resale.
Compton blamed his troubles on
his wife whom he married in
June. The judge observed he was
placing quite a bit of responsi
bility on just one wife. In sentenc
ing Compton to only one year in
jail, the judge observed, "I am
granting you leniency because of
your age, and only because of your
age."
Carlson, 28, pleaded guilty to
burglary not in a dwelling involv
ing theft of cigarettes, candy and
pennies from a Klamath Falls
gas station October 25. Daniel
son, court-appointed counsel, ob
served Carson had no record other
than a few arrests for riding rails.
This the judge confirmed.
He told Carson "You're too old
to start" a criminal career, and
placed him on restricted two-year
probation.
ATTENTION
SUBURBAN RESIDENTS
See or Call
C. A. BUSH & CO.
For Your Sewer & Excavating
Contracting
Engineering- Installation
Free Estimates Locally Owned
FHA Terms Work Guaranteed
Licensed & Bonded
603 Jtffenor, ph. TU 2-5737 or 2-5083
Polio Clinics
Set To Begin
The final and last oj, three po
lio immunization clinics which
have been sponsored by the Klam
ath County Council of Parents and
Teachers to provide polio immuni
zation for persons of all 'ages at
a minimum cost, will be started
November 12.
During the first two clinics
held a month apart last spring,
more than 3.000 persons including
children of pre school, school ages
and adults received the immuni
zation.
Many local doctors, nurses and
PTA members volunteered time
when clinics were set up in the
schools throughout the county.
The Salk vaccine was obtained
by the PTA Council at cost.
All persons who have had the
previous two shots are asked to
go to the clinic they previously
visited, with the exception of Ma
lin. Immunization is not positive
until the third shot has been ad
ministered. Malin residents will attend clinics
at Henley High School in the eve
ning or the Saturday clinics at
Fremont or Altamont schools.
Mrs. John Putnam, president of
the Klamath County Council of
PTA. has released the following
schedule which should be kept for
future reference: Wednesday, No
vember 12, at 7:30 p.m., Henley:
Thursday. November 13, at 7:30
p.m. at Chiloquin; Friday, Novem
ber 14. at 7:30 p.m. at Roosevelt.
Saturday, November 15. from
5:30 to 6:30 p.m., Fremont School;
Monday. November 17, at 7:30 p.m.
Shasta; Tuesday, November 18. at
7:30 p.m.. Mills: Wednesday, No
vember 19, from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.
at Oregon Technical Institute:
Thursday. November 20, at 7:30
p.m., Keno: Friday, November 21
at 7:30 p.m.. Pelican, and Satur
day, November 22. from 2:30 lo
3:30 p.m. and again from 5:30 to
6:30 p.m. at Altamont.
Accountants Set
Meet In Eugene
Local certified public account
ants have been notified by Glenn
F. Schneider, president of the
Southern Oregon Chapter of Cer-
liticd Public Accountants, that
there will be a meeting at Eugene
on Saturday. This is the first tri
chapter meeting ever held by the
society.
Representatives are expected to
attend from the Southern Oregon.
Salem and Eugene chapters to
discuss 1958 tax changes affecting
small businesses. Special emphasis
will be given at the meeting to the
much - discussed election which
must be made by December 1 of
a corporation not to be taxed as a
corporation.
The meeting will start at 9 a.m.
in Commonwealth Hall on the Uni
versity of Oregon campus. Ses
sions will conclude at noon so the
group may attend the University
of Oregon-Stanford football game.
State Police
Probe Burglaries
State police wore investigating
Friday morning the exertions of
someone who broke into three ad
joining places of business during
the night. Finding little, the burg
lar walked out no richer than when
he entered.
He first penetrated a shbp of the
OK Rubber Welders, 3049 South
Sixth Street, state police report.
From there he broke into the ga
rage of the Kenneth Nelson Con
struction Company, and then en
tered the building housing the rub
ber welding concern's business of
fice. Here the thief went through
the cash register, but found noth
ing. THINK FAST!
MONROE, Wis. (UPD Judge"
Marshal Peterson knows how to
mix vodka martini as well as the
next man1 and his knowledge cost
restaurant owner Paul Wilson
$100.
Wilson, who Ls licensed to sell
only beer, told Peterson the vod
ka and vermouth in his kitchen
was used for cooking purposes.
IVhen Peterson asked Wilson to
name some recipes in which he
used the strong stuff Wilson
couldn't name any and Peterson
lowered the boom.
In cars it's Cadillac
In Vitamins it's ...
FILAXIS
with B-12
The Moil
Complete
Vitamin and
Mintral
Formula
At Any
Price.
No Vitamin Upset
THREE MONTHS $1VS
SUPPLY 'J
Available at Your Drua Stare
County Clerk's Office
Completes Election Tally
The official count of Tuesday's
voting in Klamath County has
been completed, revealing no
change in unofficial returns.
The count did reveal, however.
that 67 per cent of the county's
eligible voters made it to the pons
Mrs. Pauline Offield, election clerk,
said 14.245 of 21,265 registered per
sons voted. '
Results in the write-in race for
district attorney showed no change
from the unofficial result. Incum
bent Arthur A. Beddoe beat fel
low Republican Clarence Humble
by 88 votes, 3,189 to 3,101, in a
race that was close down to the
time the last of the county's 74
precincts reported at 9 a.m.
Wednesday.
The official count showed that
Democrat Glenn D. Ramirez, the
third write-in campaigner, received
957 votes, losing five from the un-
SCOUT NEWS
WEED GIRL SCOUTS
Kickoff for the Weed Girl Scout
fund drive, November 10-17, has
been scheduled for November 8,
with a rally-parade by the Brown
ies and Girl Scouts of Weed, num
bering nearly 140. The parade will
start from the Weed Court Club
at 10 a.m., and go through town
circulating pamphlets on the drive.
The girls have made" their own
pompons at troop meetings.
Funds raised during the drive
will go to the Shasta Area Girl
Scout Council, with headquarters
at Redding. Communities in the
council area benefit from their
contributions by receiving leader
ship training, materials and guid
ance, while the council also pro
vides summer camps for girls.
Invitations have gone out to the
mothers of the new group of sec
ond grade Brownies, to attend the
troop's November 10 meeting, dur
ing which the girls will receive
their troop number.
Funeral
LARSON
Funeral services for Carl Emil
Larson. 83, who died in this city
November 6, will be held in
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Satur
day, November 8. at 1:30 p.m. In
terment will be made in the Link-
ville Cemetery.
TERHUNE
Funeral services for Mrs. Gladys
Terhune. former well known pio
neer resident who died in Los An
geles November 4, will be held
Saturday, November 8. at 10:30
a.m. at the Utter Mckinley Fu
neral Parlor, 1025 South Broad
way, Los Angeles. Survivors in
clude the widower, Raymond Ter
hune, Los Angeles: sisters, Mrs.
Lola Kirkpatrick, Klamath Falls,
and Mrs. Ora Dahl, Los Angeles;
two nephews and a niece, Don Kirk
patrick, this city, Floyd Sparks of
Hayward, California, and Mrs.
Virginia Tillotson, Chicago.
MONTHLY MEET
The monthly meeting of the
Klamath Baptist Association will
he held at the First Baptist Church
of Dorris, Monday, 7:30 p.m. A
program will be presented by tho
leaders of Brotherhood and Wom
an s Missionary Union of the
Klamath Basin. C. R. Larson.
Brotherhood president, will speak
as will Mrs. K. G. West, president
of the Woman's Missionary Union
of Klamath Association. A brief
meeting of the executive commit
tee of the association will be con
ducted by Dr. E. M. Causey, mod
erator, at 7 o'clock.
PUBLIC AUCTION
No Limit No Reserve
Tuesday, November 11th - 9:30 a.m.
Capitol Auto Parts, Inc. -
Bankrupt - Hon. Lester Oehler, Referee, .
William Kennedy, Trustee
324 Marion Street, Sojem, Oregon, and "
627 Court Street, The Dalles, Oregon
$152,946.71 Evaluation
. MACHINE SHOP NEW AUTO PARTS - TOOLS -REAL
ESTATE -
Sola will start at Salem and continue to Dallas. MACHINE
SHOP: Storm Vulcan Mod. ISA crankshaft Jrindtr, Van Norman
Mod. 161 Auto. Sur. Grinder, Tebin-Arp Pin Mach., K.O. L
valva ond ring toot machines, Sunon Hone Ammce Drum LaHic,
Atlas q.c. banch lathe, Maanatlux Mach., DeVilblss Air Cam.,
Tillii Kam Knurl Mach., SHOP TOOLS AND FIXTURES: Impact
Wrtnchei, Elac. Drills, Top and Die Sets, Raaman, Hoiwt,
Drilli, Tureo Hot Tank, Micrometers, Steal Tablet, FluoraKcnt
Lights, Hoatart, Quon. Hand Teoli. '
NEW AUTO PARTS: All Now Inventory Contiitina of following
noma brand manufacturers: Carter Carburetors, ABC (all Scor
ing!, Gotot Rubber Product!, McQuay Norrii, Cloyai Ger,
Amor. Ringi, Thompson, Footo Axlei, Monroa Shock Abiorbcri,
PD Ignition, AC Fuel and Wotor Pumps, Generators, Armo
turei, Proro Tools, Wagner Electric, National Seal, Gasksts,
quan. bolts and nutt, Edelman brass fittings, chemicals, ne
supplies, ond many, many other Items too numerous to mention.
USED AND REBUILT INVENTORY: 29 Crankshaft Coras, 33
Regraund Crankshafts, 29 Mtr. Coras. STORE FIXTURES: Lge.
quan. wood and steel shelving, Display Counters, Catalogue
Holders, Cok Mach., Scales, Tapa Shooters, Neon Signs, etc.
CASH REGISTERS: 2 Nat'l. Cosh Registars, 4 drawer, Serial
Numbers S01 7287, and 5017288, National Cash Register, 4
drawer $99 00 Total. OFFICE EQUIP.: Monro alac. Calculator,
Remington Rand alec. add. Mach., Burrouqhs Bookkeeping Mech.,
Typewriters, Reminaton Rand Fila System, Desk), Chairs, Ceb
Iners, Sofa, etc. ROLLING STOCK: CMC 1951' 'i ton P.U.
trk., Ford 1955 Ranch Wagon.
REAL ESTATE
I60'i15' half city block located an corner of Marian
Commercial Streets, Salem, Oregon.
MILTON J. WERSHOW COMPANY, AUCTIONEERS
7211 MelroM Avenue,
Los Angeles 44, Calif.,
Wlbiter 3-8541
official tally. Six votes were writ,
ten in for Attorney David R. Van.
denberg Jr., who definitely was not
a candidate.
In the second most closely con.
tested county election, incumbent
Treasurer Eva Cook defeated
challenger Loyd DeLap by a slight,
ly lesser margin than shown in
the unofficial tally Wednesdav
morning. Mrs. Cook received 7,165
votes in the official count 1771
unofficial' to DeLap's 6,798 1 6 623
unofficial'.
Mrs. Offield and her official
counters, Mrs. Lyvina Mattoon 'Re.
publican) and Mrs. Ethel Goeller
1 Democrat 1 started their work at
10:30 a.m. Wednesday and finished
about 4 p.m. Thursday. Here are
official results in all county vot.
ins:
Governor, Hatfield 7,988; Holmei
6.098.
U.S. Representative, Ullman 9,.
039; Weatherford 4.911.
State Representative, Kerbow
(elected) 8,157: Yancey (elected)
7,635: Landry 5.275; Chilcote 4,471,
Labor Commissioner, Nilsen 7.
814: McCauley 5,586,
Supreme Court Judges, O'Connell
9,629; Sloan 9.501: Rossman 9.296.
Circuit Judge, Vandenberg 11.278.'
District Judge, Van Vactor 11.
434.
Schools Superintendent, Putnam
10.653.
County Commissioner, Walker 8..
837; Heilbronner. 5,100.
County Surveyor, Smith 7,972:
Ager 5.487.
County Coroner, Adams 11,937
(highest individual vote'.
City Council, Ward 3, Barnel
1,301.
City Council, Ward 5, Hoyt 546;
Weaver 393.
City Recreation Levy, No 2,332;
Yes 2.602.
County Road Levy, No 6,4631
Yes 5,568.
STATE MEASURES
1. Yes 9.177; No 2.584.
2. No 6.906: Yes 6.041.
3. No 6.999; Y'es 6.060.
4. No 8.050; Yes 4.934.
5. No 5.877; Yes 5,654.
6. Yes 6.001; No 5.105.
7. Yes 8.939; No 2.835.
8. No 6,451: Yes 4,931.
9. Yes 9.027; No 2.583.
10. No 6.741: Y'es 5.108.
11. Yes 7,577; No 3.345.
12. Yes 6.301; No 5.627.
13. Y'es 7,135; No 5,627.
Logging Truck,
Pickup Collide
An empty logging truck and 1
pickup collided on South Sixth
Street in the early hours of Fri
day but injuries and serious dam
age were avoided.
The two vehicles were headed
in the same direction when the ac
cident occurred. State police said
that the logging scmu driven bj
Reginald R. Fulton, 49, Tulelake,
was attempting to pass the pickup,
driven by Harold V. Freeman, 38,
1537 Wiard Street, when the latter
vehicle started to make a left turn.
The collision, which occurred in
front of the South Sixth Street Com
munity Hall, damaged the left
door, running board and fender of
the pickup, and the right front
fender of the truck.
O People Read
SPOT ADS
- you are
xd
621 N. t. Haulfara
Portland, Oregon
BEImont 4-3029
I. Patter, Representative