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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1958)
UGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. NOVEMRER 11. 1A53 MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK (API The ilock narket closed at a record high day alter a vigorous advance saced by blue chips. American Telephone hit a 27 year peak. fading was active. American Telephone I u r f d Jirough the 300 level for the first ,ime since 194. rising 4 points to ton'i before settling back to 200V, Is 1946 peak. In 1931 the stock vached 201 . In 1929 it sold as jigh as 310U. Volume for the day was esti mated at 3.5O0.0O0 shares com jared with 3,700.004 Friday. Key stocks rose fractions to two joints or so. Scattered losses pep. pered the list. After a mixed opening with tteavy trading which brought a line-minute period of late ticker aipe, a trend to the upside strengthened gradually and put me market moderately ahead. Cains widened until afternoon when they were trimmed a bit. American Telephone was up Klose to three points to a 1931 high. U.S. Steel, Du Pont, Allied Chemical, Goodyear, Johns-Man-ville and Pfiier rose about two apiece. Eastman Kodak spurted aooui mrec. Douglas Aircraft rose about two. U.S. Borax fell about four. Raytheon was another two-ooint gainer. United Aircraft advanced well beyond a point. Gains of around a point were made by ora, Kepumic hteel, U.S. Rub ber, Air Reduction. ACT, Wrig- ley, Delaware k Hudson. South ern Pacific, Texas Co. and Royal uuicn. General Dynamics was down loeut a point. u.s. government bonds ware firm. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation Alaska Juneau Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanamide American Motors American Smelting American Tel k Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bsndix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Company B6rden Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Corp. California Packing 5 Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Copper Consolidated EdiJOn Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak EL Paso NG Emerson Firestone Tirt Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac. Cp. Goodyear Tire Great Northern Great Wast. Sugar Idaho Power Illinois Central International Nickel International Paper International TAT Johns Manvillt Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Ltbby, McNeill k Libby Lockheed Aircralt Loew s Incorporated Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific Gas k Electric Pacific Tel k Tel Pan American Airways Penney (J. C Co. Pennsylvania Railroad Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pet. Polaroid Puget Sound P k L Radio Corp. of Amer. Rayonier Incorporated Republic Steel Reynolds Melals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Scott Paper Company Rears Roebuck k Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil California Standard Oil N. J. Studebaker Packard Sunray Sunshine Mining Swift k Company Texaco Thompson Products Transamerira Corporation Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Air Lines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Smelting United States Steel Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel. Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company . i'i 94 i 28 86 4 24 49 ' 50 H 3.1 H 49 H 197 H 91 38 M, M 'i Mi H 2S 65 51 ii 52 1 73 'i 3 , . 38 '. SO 29 91 2SH 52 60 3 19 't 58 H 0H 35 H 2 58 U 74 200 4i 136 U 34 U 11 113 'i 49 H 80 'V 69 H 50 u 47 103 49 S 27 45 49 ' i 90 120 'i 52 tt 49 ' 44 i 100 k 11 5H 20 ' i 40 ", 73 27 d St 59 i 14 i 22 i 99 t' 26 H 2.1 4 92 30 40 21 68 i 63 . 93 34 44 l "4 35 ' 8.1 ' 62 ' 43 SO 57 H M 14 ' 25 , 7', 37i, 8t 39 'i 30 'j 33 4 4 3 i 33 ' 31 s s U 39 VI 39 i 47 ' 21 ' 22 ' 30 't 23 W U SOU POTATOES LOS ANGELES lUPI-FSMNSt potatoes: Dull to slightly weaker Russet Oregon Deschutes U.S. 1 4-6 ounce 2.40: U.S. 2 2.00: cen tral district U.S. 2 1.7.V ArriMlu aUi Unci 4M. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO AP)-USDA Hogs 15,000; steady to 25 higher on butchers: 2-3 210-230 lb butchers 18.75-1J.25; most 1-2 190-220 lbs 19.25-1150; and a few lots Is these weights mostly sorted for weight ana grade 19.60-19.75: iso head at 19.75; most 2-3 240-280 lbs 18.25 18.75; few lots 2-3 220-260 lbs late 18.25-18.75: mixed grade 300-400 lb sows 16.50-17.50 ; 425-525 lbs 16.00- 18.50. Cattle 23.000. calves 200: all slaughter classes steady: a few loads prime 1.100-1.250 lb steers 28.25-28.50; bulk choice and prime 1.150 lbs and down 28.75 28.00 choice and prime over 1,150 lbs 25.50 - 28.00; good steers 24.50 26.50; high choice and prim eheif ers 27.24-27.50; bulk good and choice 25.00 27 00; utility and standard 20.00-24.50: utility and commercial cows 17.75 . 20.50; lew standard to 22.50: canners and cutters 15.50 19.00; a few lightweight shelly canners 14. 50 - 15.00; utility and commercial bulls 22.50-24.75; good vealers 30.00 33.00; a few choice 34.00: utility and standard 20.00 29.00; culls 15.00-19.00. Sheep 2,000; slaughter lambs steady to 25 higher: bulk good tnd choice wooled slaughter lambs 22.00-23.25: 2 doubles most ly choice 100-102 lbs 23.00-23.23: a few sales utility and good lambs 17.00-21.50; most culls 12.00-16.O0: several decks good and choice fed thorn lambs No. 1 and 2 pelts 21.50-22.00; a few cull to choice slaughter ewes 6.00-8.00: a pack age mixed cull and utility 95 lbs 6.50. STOCKTON fUPI-FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable 1.200. Small lot low to average choice 950 pound fed steers 26.00. individual com mercial 1965 pounds steers 24.00. About half load high good to low choice 785 pound slaughter heif ers 25.50. standard cows scarce, odd head 21.00-23.00. commercial cows 20.00-21.00, utility 18.50-20.00 canners and cutters 13.99-18.00 Utility and commercial bulls around 1250 to 1600 pounds 2.1.50 24.50. individual utility 2190 pound noistem 25.30. Good and choice around 600-850 pound stockers and feeder steers 24.00-27.00 Calves salable 250. Good and choice around 350-450 pound slaughter calves 27.00-29.00. odd good vealers 29.00. Good and choice stock steer calves 28.00 30.50, odd head 31.0ft. Good and choice heifer stock calves 27.00 29.00, one 30 hd lot 333 pounds 30. Hogs salable 600. U. S. No 1 to 300-600 pound sows 16.00-18.00. Good and choice feeder pigs 22.00- w.oo. Sheep salable isoo. PORTLAND (API (USDA1- Cattle salable 1.300: supply in cludes 11 loads fed steers, 9 loads ted heifers; most sales about steady; truck lot average choice 1.101 lb steers 27.85: few head choice steers 27.00 27.50: few mixed good and choice steers un der 1,100 lbs 27.00; truck lot choice heifers 27.00: few good fed heifers 25.00-26.25; utility cows 17.50-19.50; canners and cutters 14.00-15.50; heavy Holstcln cutters to 17.00. Calves salable 200; market about steady: choice vealers 31.00-33.00; good 28.00-30.00: standard calves and vealers 23.00-27.00. Hogs salable 1,800; market about steady; U. S. 1-2 grade butchers 21.23-21.50: mixed grade lots 19.00-1 20.00; heavy and lighter butchers 18.00-19.00; sows 14.00-16.50; a few to 17.00. Sheep salable 2,200; supply 60 per cent feeders; choice wooled and shorn slaughter lambs about steady at 20.25-20.50: good slaugh ter lambs 19.00-20.00: good and choice feeders 17.00-18.50; many feeders unsold at noon: cull to good slaughter ewes 4.00-8.00. GRAINS CHICAGO (API - No wheat Corn No. 2 yellow 1.11V14; No i yellow 1.09ii-13; No. 4 yellow i.OB't-io: no s yellow 1.09: sam pie grade yellow l.Ofl Oats No 1 extra heavy white 66. Soybeans No 1 yellow (high rate track Chi cago) 2.12-12., Soybean oil 10'i-i: soybean meal unquoted. Barley: malting choice 1.1$. 1.20; feed 98-1.05. PORTLAND (API - Coarse grains. 15-day shipments, hulk coast delivery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb white 49.O0-49..V). Barley No. 2, 45 lb western 52.00-52.50. Corn No. 2 yellow, eastern shipment 53.75 54.23. Wheat bid to arrive market, ba sis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: Soft While 2.04: Soft White ihard appl.l 2 04: White Club 2 04. Hard Red Winter: Ordinarv 2.04: ll per cent 2.05; 12 per cent Hard White Raart: Ordinary z.n: in per cent 2.11; ll per cent j.u; iz per cent 2.11. Car receipts: Wheat 144; barlev 29: flour 61; corn 2; oats 1; mill ieed 21. FINED Patrick James Quintan. 38, of Klamath Falls, was fined ISO when he entered a plea of guilty to a cnarge of having no duck stamp when he appeared recent ly belore U.S. Commissioner Bert C. Thomas in Klamath Falls. He was apprehended by U.S. game management agents while hunting miirainry waieriowt on the Tu- Una Williamson River farms. VETS DAY OBSERVANCE Tl'I.FLAKE Members nt Tule. lake Post No. 184. American Le gion and the Auxiliary will oh- sere Veterans Day November U. starting with a p.m. potluck sim per in the Tulelake Grange Hall. There will be a patriotic program with brief talks on "What Vet- erans Day Means To Me." Wnnriv Chambers will sing. Clyde Huffman is post commander. Mrs. Delia CURB PARKING (Continued from Page 1) gram had resulted in many more parking spaces being made avail able downtown for shoppers. Insurance problems came to the front when A. B. Epperson. 130 North First Street, protested phases of the city's program of having two brokers handle the city's insurance with premiums be ing divided among insurance men of the city. Epperson protested he received only $118 last year while each of the city's insurance brokers re ceived $365. Mayor Slater pointed out that the brokers had worked for their share since they had handled all the city's insurance problems, but that Epperson had received his share as part of the distribution program. Epperson protested that the city had paid the brokers J.I, 000 on Uc tnber 15 for all premiums due at that time, but that as of Novem ber 10 he had not received his premium which amounted to, $93. Mayor Slater look the time to point out that the city's insurance program had been a constant hodgepodge prior to the adoption of the insurance broker plan, but since its adoption the program had worked smoothly, and to the bene fit of all insurance men in the city. Epperson accused Slater of ac cepting city warrants for insurance since he came on the council. May or Slater emphatically denied the charge and demanded substanti ation bv p.pperson. Eopersnn said he was speaking of the Carlon Products Insurance Mayor Slater pointed out that while the city rented the Carlon Products the building, it was up to Carlon Products to provide their own insurance, and that they had done so at their own expense. The discussion ended when Ep person pleaded he couldn't hear very well, and didn't want to get Into an argument on the subject In other council action, the group agreed to pay $25 per month for the next five months toward the cost of utilities for the police beneficiaries building where offi cers are conducting junior rifle training courses for youngsters. Robert Kerr was approved as police nidge pro tern, to act when evej- Police Judge Clarence Hum- Die was not avauaoie. An increase in arrests for drunk enness was noted In the police summary for October. Chief Char lie Howard pointed out that there were 135 such arrests in October of 1958 as against only 110 for the same month in 1957. The location of such arrests was significant. In 1957. there were 44 such arrests in taverns, but for 1958. there was only one. Also. in 1957, there were '41 on-street arrests, while in October of this year it had increased to 103. A letter from the Chamber of Commerce Tourists and Conven tion Committee was read. It was directed to the Park and Rccrea Hon Committee and suggested a three point program for future im provement of facilities. The three areas were listed as (1) development of additional camping sites. ( 2 development of the waterfront areas at Moore Park and Veterans Park and 13) building of a connecting road from Front Street to Moore Park. The letter was dated October 27. prior to the recent voting when Klamath Falls residents turned down a request for $27,900 addition al annually for the Parks and Recreation Department. California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Region: Fair and slightly warmer today; high today in ban rrancisco. Oakland San Mateo and San Rafael 66-70; fair tonight and Wednesday; low tonight in downtown San Francis co and Oakland 52 but 40-50 in the suburbs; westerly winds 8-16 m.p.h. in the altcrnoons. Northern and Central Califor nia: Fair tonicht and Wednesday but light rain likely Eureka north ward Wednesday; rising daytime temperatures: coastal winds northwest 12-23 m.p.h. except var iable 10-20 m.p.h. Cape Mendocino nortnward. Mt. Shasta Siskiyou Area: Fair today and tonight becoming part ly cloudy Wednesday; chance of showers Wednesday: warmer to day. Sierra Nevada: Fair today, to night and Wednesday except show ers of rain or snow in the south portion today: warmer north por tion today and Wednesday. Sacramento Valley: Fair through Wednesday: rising dav time temperatures: high both davs 67-75: low tonight 42-52; northerly winas b-ib m.p.h. Northwestern California: Fair today, tonight and Wednesday ex cept rain likely Eureka northward Wednesday. Warmer inland today high today and low tonight at I'kiah 68 and 37, Sanla Rasa and 36, Napa 72 and 38: coastal winds northwest 12-25 m.p.h. ex cept variable 10-20 m.p.h. north of Cape Mendocino. BAIL FORFEITED Clifford R. Totton. 20. 4030 Bal sam Drive, forfeited $25 bail in Klamath Falls Municipal Court Monday, when his hearing on a drunk charge came up. The charge, city police report, came after an accident in which a car registered in his name was in volved during the early hours o( Sunday. The vehicle was found. run into a nnu-er nole naar tha - i -1 and Alameda Avenue, with its ra diator, hood and right front fender badly damaged. Totton himself was reportedly found annul an hour later near th scene of the acci-' dent. ! MOST IMPORTANT HOBOKEN, N. i. HPI - Reopening of the Park Avenue viaduct, closed for repairs for three years, almost didn't come off Monday. City officials had to send to a store for ribbon to cut to camfleu the ceremony. Times Told For Bazaar Doors for the annual bazaar of the First Presbyterian Church, Sixth and Pine, will be opfn Sat urday, November 15, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Luncheon hours will be from 11:30 through 1:30. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Charles Finch and Mrs. Jack Mulkey. Coffee and cake will be served during morning and afternoon. Homemade food, good for both Thanksgiving and Christmas, will include a wide variety of jellies and jams, also homemade bread, cakes, pies, cookies and doughnuts. une table will feature handmade tincraft articles. These are ideal for holiday decorating. Another table will display stuffed monkeys and various other toys for children. Among the many other articles being offered at the bazaar are house plants, baby clothing, hand made aprons and handknitted goods. Farm Women Attend Meet LIKELY Modoc County Farm Bureau Women were represented at the annual California convention of Farm Bureau Women in San Jose on Sunday, November 9. by Mrs. Anna Derncr and Mrs. John Kelly. The Christmas party will be held at tne nome of Mrs. Ed Clark in Alturas on the first Wednesday aft ernoon in December. Instead of the usual exchange of Christmas gifts between merrfbers, each member will bring a gift for an aged man or woman now living in the Modoc county Home for the Aged in Al turas. Mrs. Warren Cantrall presented the program conducted by Mrs. Fred Ash who demonstrated cos metics. Mrs. McGarva was assisted by co-nosicsses Mrs. Peter B. Mc Garva and Mrs. Lester Cantrall, also of Likely. Green Vehicle Search Object City police were still lookino Tuesday morning for an anony mous but apparently green car that knocked down a city parking meter and slightly damaged a lo cal building during the early .hours of Sunday. The damage was discovered at the intersection of Main and Sixth streets: the damaged building is occupied oy weistieid s Jewelers. Police say that the car, which left marks of green paint at var ious points of impact. aoDarentlv nao Dacxed over the parking me ter into tne building before mov ing forward to smash against the left rear lender and tail light of a parked car belonging to Irwin cone, 449 Fulton Street. Mishap Occurs; Citations Given A Iwo-car collision at the inter section of Main Street and Con ger Avenue brought citations to both drivers, one of them a 16- year-old boy. The accident occurred following Sunday afternoon's rainstorm. when the youth was attempting to make a left turn onto Conger with the pickup truck he was driving east on iuain. During the attempt his vehicle was struck by a west hound car driven by Raymond E. Cornelius. 42, La Canada, Califor nia. The young man who was cited by city police for failure to yield the right of way, said that he did not see the other car; Cornelius was also cited, for not having his ugnis on. KF Police Note Theft Of Auto The Iheft of a 1948 Dodge was reported to police by Paul Black, 260 Laguna Street. Black said the car was stolen between 3 o.m. Sun day and 9 a.m. Monday from Sixth Street between Main and Klam ath. Stale police recovered the car later m the day. Other police reports: Alice Hurley, 2630 Eberlein Street, said her purse was missing from her unlocked car in the court house parking lot when she re turned to the car at 5:10 o.m. Mon day, and Edward L. Wheeler, 3317 Shasta Way, reported he had lost his wallet containing Navy leave papers, identification and $21. Two persons reported rocks be ing thrown at cars. Mary Boggs. 2i aianin street, said vandals had thrown rocks throuch the rear win. dow of her car, and Mclvin Jones. M4 lalitornia Avenue, said this morning that two rocks had been thrown at his car, one ripping the hack seat and the other dent ing the roof. CITATION ISSUED Norman L. Palmer. 19. 220 South Fourth Street, was cited (or hav ing no operator's license by state police investigating an accident in which the car he was driving rolled over on Sutton Road late Monday alternoon. Police report Palmer was eastbound on Sutton when he lost control of the car upon hit ting the right shoulder of the road: the car rolled over across the high way to the opposite shoulder. There were no injuries. SAWDUST FIRE The city fire department nut out a sawdust fire at the old Ewauna lumber yards, under the South Sixth Street viaduct, lale Monday morning. The lire was apparently caused by a cigarette, and no dam age resulted. The only other fire call of the day in the Klamath Falls area was also answered by city firemen, to put out a chim ney fire at th E G. Heckroth residence. 738 Plum Avenue. Again no damage resulted. Obituaries NOO.N'AN 'at C Vnnnan &fi iiietA in Ihic city November 10, 1958, He has no Known survivors, runerai services will be held at 9 a.m. Thursday, N'nvemhpr 1.1 frnm Saprprf Hpai-I I Church. Final rites and interment will follow in Mt. Calvary Ceme tery. Funeral HILL ' Marguerite Renee Hill, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill, Chiloquin, died here Novem ber 9. Besides her parents she is survived by one brother, Harold Allen Hill and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Mclvin C. Riddle, all of Chiloquin. Funeral services 'will take place at the graveside in Lo bert Cemetery on Wednesday, No vember 12. at 1:30 p.m., with the Rev. William Rentz of the Chiloquin Assembly of God Church officiating. Ward's Klamath Funer al Home is in charge of the ar rangements. GILBERT CEDARVILLE Funeral serv ices were held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Cedarville Com munity Church for Mrs. Rosalind Mary (Bobbv) Gilbert with the Rev. Roger Smith officiating. Mrs. Gilbert died November 6 and is survived by the widower. Dr. Jack C. Gilbert, practicing physician and surgeon of Cedarville, and three children. Interment was in the Ce darville Cemetery. GOULD ALTURAS - John (Jack) Gould, 84, died Friday afternoon, Novem ber 7, at his home here. Gould had resided in Alturas for many years and so far as is now known there are no living relatives. He retired from the White Pine Lum ber Company mill approximately two years ago, where he served as watchman. Weather Table United Press International Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain Bakersfield 60 48 Boise 51 27 Boston 48 40 Brownsville 84 65 ' Chicago 52 43 Denver 76 36 Detroit 51 36 El Centro 78 62 Fairbanks ll 5 .01 Fort Worth 75 59 Fresno 61 45 .06 Kansas City 6!) 56 Los Angeles 67 55 New Orleans 74 51 New York 52 45 Oakland 66 55 Oklahoma City 74 50 Phoenix 84 64 Pittsburgh 43 33 .06 Red Bluff 65 48 Reno 51 18 .02 Sacramento 6S 50 (. Salt Lake City 68 39 .02 San Diego 70 57 .01 San Francisco 61 52 Seattle 51 46 .24 Spokane 45 37 .01 Stockton 65 47 Thermal 84 60 Tucson 82 55 Washington 53 41 QUALITY PORTABLE TV " OUMilFOK MM ALU SV( coKTout smm Dramatic rtw Zonirii CoAtewr Styling . , , taktt pew table TV out f the "louare bx" claii. TMi new Ztnirh has a faiihed back In th tame color 01 the lid of ttit let. TtftHej Oeoitfy Aeoert NO MOOUOIOK SHORTCUT Zedth't nw Svpr HoritoMal "Service-Saver" Horitontal CHauto H handcrafted for long, dependable perfomanet. an tmm im-vtiM noint mmim txWN mi iitwtitit ai fawn CfWM . 'ft.Pnk, 0-Of toBfrol Soosbffto Hrtoro Tobo J. W. 734 So. 6th Klamath Circuit Court Ready For Many Trials A series of trials appears n prospect for Klamath County Cir cuit Court following entry of pleas by a majority of defendants in dicted by the recent grand jury. trial dates were set for seven defendants. Of 14 persons to appear before Judge David R. Vandenberg, three entered guilty pleas, four asked for additional time, and seven pleaded innocent. Myron Barkley, 26. indicted for the rifle slaying of his half-brother Eldon Cress at the Jackson Creek Pair Injured In Accident TULELAKE - A San Ouentin guard and his hunting companion arc in Klamath Valley Hospital with shotgun wounds in the thigh and leg following a hunting acci dent on Tulc Lake Monday. More seriously injured of the two it Domenico Piazzano. 36, Sausali- to, California, former member of the Tulelake city police force, and presently guard at the California State Penitentiary, who received a blast from a 12-gauge shotgun in the left thigh. His condition is re ported today by hospital staff mem bers as "not critical." Also injured at the same time was Frank Bosl. 3!), San Francis co, whose right leg was peppered. A third man in the party, How ard Prost, also of San Francisco, was uninjured. The trio was duck hunting when the unexplained ac cident occurred. Unofficial reports are that the men, house guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Thomas, Tule lake, were divided between a boat and the shore. The report did not indicate which of the three men were in the boat nor whose gun was fired. There were numerous other hunters in the vicinity at the time. All three men in the Cali fornia party carried 12-gauge guns. The injured were taken to Klam ath Valley Hospital by Thomas. California Fish and Game Serv ice officer, Ned Dollahite, Tule lake, is investigating the accident. Last Rites Set For H. Burkhard Funeral services for Howard Burkhard. Klamath Falls contrac tor who died in Franklin Hospital, San Francisco, on November 8, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, November 13, from Peace Memo rial Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Miner E. Bruner officiating Final rites and interment will be in Klamath Memorial Park. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel will be in charge. Active pallbearers will be Wil liam H. Moore. Fred Ehlers. Sam Ellis, George Fauver, Don Fergu son and Eugene Beshears. Honorary pallbearers will be Hugh A. Barnett, C. D. Long. Wil liam T. Moore. Ray Hill, Ralph Howard and Alfred Collier. Zenith ueelify Meant USS SfftVICI HI A OA CMS No printed cirtwiH which reqvlrt cottty repairs, in Zenith's hand crafted "Servict'Sovtr Hot! lontal Chotml THI FLAMINGO hUl 11 7 IOC Outinttive new contour try lino. 17" overall dioo. 149 iq. fn. recionaular pictvrt area. Fin Ithed in Metallic Wett Point Cray and fobric of White Silver Color. ONIT $199.00 SCt OUR COMPKTf SUKTI0N OF NEW ZENITH RADIOS Priced Inm KERNS TU 4-4197 Guard Station September, 6, plead ed innocent by reason of' insanity. His trial was set for December 15. Barklev also has admitted shooting his rifle along Highway 97 that same night in wnicn woman tourist was killed in the back seat of a moving car. That case did not come before the grand jury. William Thomaston. 47-ycar old cement contractor indicted for the murder 'of Mrs. Edith Adkins July 21 in Klamath Falls, asked for additional time and was given until November 18 to enter a plea. Additional time also was sought by Virgil Wilson Jr., 20, charged with larceny of equipment from a contractor in July. Wilson, too, was to enter his plea November 14. Demurrers were filed on behalf of Paul R. Wilson, 28, and Elcjon Shafer, 35, indicted for cattle rus tling last spring. The judge instruc ted their attorneys to submit briefs. Three persons pleaded guilty, and all are to be sentenced Thurs day. They are Clifford Barkley, 45, ndicled for statutory rape involv ing a 4-year-old girl; Robert Ray. 47, indicted for forgery involving a $42 check written in Merrill on August 11; and Roosevelt Car ter, 35, indicted for burglary not in a dwelling involving theft of a 35 h.p. outboard motor and acces sories from a Klamath Falls ware house in October. Here are trial dates set by Judge Vandenberg: November 17 Marshall Stev ens, 40, assault and battery while armed with a dangerous weapon following a robbery of the Low Cost Market in the. Town and Country Shopping Center July 26; plea innocent; court-appointed at- jtorney, David Card. I November 24 Willie Young, 38. same charge as Stevens follow ing same incident: plea innocent: court-appointed attorney, Richard C. Beesley. December 1 Stevens on charge of assault with intent to kill dur ing his arrest after the market robbery when he allegedly pulled a gun on state police Sgt. Bruce Lat tin but was prevented from fir ing by an instantaneous leap by Patrolman William Roach; plea in nocent; court-appointed attorney. David Card. December 8 Ethel Mae Lugo, assault and battery by means of force likely to produce great bod ily harm involving alleged knifing of Phyllis Hood during an argu ment in a car July 1; plea in nocent; court-appointed attorney, H. F. Smith. December 15 Myron Barkley, first degree murder. January 5 Roy Lambert, 49, Kirk, accused of embezzling live stock from his employer, J. C. Miller, in June; plea innocent; court-appointed attorney, Beesley. January 7 Eddie Lee Dailey. 35, indicted for buying property Roosevelt Carter was accused of stealing: plea innocent. January 12 Raymond Hoover. 26, indicted for being convict in possession of deadly weapon fol lowing city police discovery of a .38 revolver in his car August 30; plea innocent. Cavalier i mproved ELECTRIC BASEBOARD with FULLY INCLOSED ELEMENT & ' i 3 I Vertical fin welded contin uously to element sheath helps radiate heat, does not obstruct air flow. Con struction eliminates dust traps. Heated air thrust in to room, away from walls. WALL INSERT IMS KW sill:! is PORTABLE 2. , 4 KW Also available: R.OOR FURNACE end CABLE HEAT Fiasn Z?K Green Stamps Shaffer Electric hem TU 4-J47 Town t Country Sheeeinf Center Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Max. Mln. Prep. Baker 57 39 Bend 48 31 - Eugene 57 46 Lakevlew 43 24 .25 Med ford 56 30 Newport . 55 47 .14 North Bend 58 46 Pendleton ... 52 Portland Airp't .. 5S 48 .03 Redmond 47 30 Roseburg 57 39 - Salem 54 47 .11 Western Oregon Showers and partial clearing in- north, fair in south through Wednesday: little change in temperatures. Highs 52. 58; low tonight 40-50 in north. 30-40 in south. Small craft warnings remain displayed on coast. Eastern Oregon Mostly clear except cloudy with a few showers in extreme north: little change in temperatures. Highs 42-52: low to night 28-38 except 20 in some high valleys. Northern Oregon beaches Mostly cloudy with occasional showers through Wednesday. Beach winds southwesterly to westerly, 15-25 m.p.h. Tempera ture range 45-57. Grants Pass and vicinity Partly cloudy with few overcast periods and few scattered show ers. Highs 45-50; low tonight 35-40, Baker-La Grande area Partly cloudy through Wednesday with a few showers. Highs 42-47; low to night 20-25. Hearing Waived By Indiana Man Clifton H. Chaney Jr., 25, Indian apolis, Indiana, waived a prelim inary hearing in district court Mon day, and was bound over to the grand jury on a charge of obtain ing money or property under false pretenses. The sheriff's office reports that Chaney was released to its cus tody Saturday by authorities at Oregon State Penitentiary, Salem, where he had just completed serv ing time on another charge. Sheriff s officers say that Chaney was arrested on a warrant issued December 13, 1957, alleging that he had purchased an electric clock from a local concern with a $60 check that proved to be fictitious. They also say that he pocketed the change and pawned the clock. RELEASED Marvin T. Crowell, 72, was re leased on $150 bail after he asked for time to enter a plea in district court Monday to a charge of fail-. ure to leave his name and ad dress at the scene of an accident. State police say Crowell was driv ing north on Alameda Avenue shortly before midnight Saturday wnen his vehicle collided with one operated by Hubert Boggs, Klam ath Falls. Police allege that Crow ell did not stop but apparently headed for his Hilyard Avenue home where he was arrested short ly afterward. O People Read SPOT ADS - you are Now, the heating element in Cavalier Baseboard is fully enclosed in tubular steel sheath same type proved so reliable and long-lived on electric ranges. Yet the maximum surface tempera ture never exceeds 125"F. a Cavalier exclusive fea ture that's on extra buying reason for those with chil dren. Heating output is full 200 warts per lineal foot. The only system that puts . the heat where it belongs. Installs at floor level along weatherside walls. Most sat isfactory automatic heating system yet devised I BATHROOM AHmHc n4 1)9 n4 MO wk in quality construction engineering advances convenience makina featurM safety rut ittir . IIICTIIUUT
