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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1958)
PAGE 4 A HERALD AXD NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1A5H MARKETS and FINANCE Editor's Note: The market re port! listed below are yester day'! market!, not today's, and are carried as a service to those subscribers in early de livery cones which make publi cation of daily markets impos sible trilhin the route schedule. STOCKS W.M.I. STREET NEW YORK (AP) The stock market surged to another record high today with I he ticker tape liiie in heavy tradins at the close. Volume lor the day was esti mated at 4.000,00.0 shares com pared with 3.730.000 Monday. Key blocks rose tractions to around 2 points or more. The advance was general but there was a churning tendency among slocks. The market was h:gli from Hit- start, lost some oi the advance and then Bettered previous cams. Despite semi-holiday conditions prevailing because of Veterans Day, trading was heavy enough to put I he ticker tape behind or! two occasions. American Telephone was up l'i at the opening to hit its best price since 1930. The gain was erased before a small net gain appeared )n lute dealings. Investment interest brought gains of about 3 points apiece to Eastman hodak and Du i'ont. In ternalional lelephonc was up more than 2 following news oi its lo.tc-plaiined passenger car. Santa Fe was active and ahead a point or so. Gains of about a point or better were made by Un ion Pacific, Pfizer, U. S. Rubber New York Shipbuilding, Fruehauf Trailer and Goodrich. Raytheon and (leneral Dynam ics were about 2 points to the good. Illinois Central and Allied Chemical lost fractions. Goodyear was oil about a point. Trading in U.S. government bonds was not reported, due to Veterans Day. By THE ASSOCIATED Admiral Corporation Alaska Juneau Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanamide American Motors American Smelting American Tel & tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Arnica Sleel Atchison Railroad rtenclix Aviation Helhlchem Sleel fioeing Airplane Company Borden Co. ilorg Warner Burroughs Corp. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Traclor Celanc.se Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Copper Consolidated Edison Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Kl Paso NG Emerson Radio l'ord Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac. Cp. Goodyear Tire Great Northern Great West. Sugar Idaho Power Illinois Central International Nickel International Paper Intel national T & T Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennrcott Copper Uhhy. McNeill k Libby Lockheed Aircraft Loews Incorporated Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. New 'S ot k Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Kish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel & Tel Pan American Airways Penney i.l. C Co. Pennsylvania Railroad Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pel. Polaroid Puc.fl Sound P r I. Radio Corp. of Amer. Ravonier Incorporated Republic Steel Reynolds Metals RichlieM Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Scott Taper Company Sears Roebuck It Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Soul hern Pacific Spcrry Rand Standard Oil California Standard Oil N. J. St udf baker Packard Sunray Sunshine Mining Swift It Company Texaco Thompson Products Transameiira Corporation Twentieth Century Fox Vmon Oil Company Union Pacific United Air Lines United Aircraft United Corpoialion United Stales Plywood United Stales Smelting United Stales Steel Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel. WestinRhouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Wool worth Company PRESS 16 H 3 1 114 28 V 7 ! 25 51 52 32 49 200 91 "is 38 Tl (it lit) :i. 26 , 64 -li 51 53 74 3B T, 33 50 311 ' 91 In It 52 T fil ' 20 '4 59 f,0 ,. 5fi t 26 '.i 53 7.i '.i 203 i 139 ',; 34 11 50 'i 50 'i 70 H 72 li - 50 j 47 li 102 4 49 : 28 1 45 49 H 00 120 54 50 '4 44 i ' 103 i 11 Ti H2 20 ti 41 72 it ,s 59 11 1 59 116 ' 23 i 100 16 26 4 23 '. 47 'i 91 'i 30 42 21 , 69 'i 69 3, 95 : 35 i 43 'i 74 -S 35 'r 82 62 49 49 2 Ti 58 t 59 II : 26 8 37 4 83 60 30 ' 33 45 34 ' 31 64 i 8 ' 38 -' 38 89 'i 46 '. 22 23 H 28 68 4 51 LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET Nov. 10. 19.18 Receipts: Cattle 465. Hogs 40. Sheep 58. Compared last Monday fed heif ers steady to .25 lower; all other classes steady. Fed Heifers: Choice, 25 60-26.50; Good, 24.10-23.60; Std., 21.60-23.70. Cow: Std., 19.10-21.50; Cmcl., 18.23-19.80; Utility, KiOO-18.10; Canners and Cutters, 12.00-16.00. Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 23.73 25.40. Hvy Killer Calves, 23.10-26.50. Stockers and Feeders: Steers, Good, 550-8IK) lbs., 23.50-26.30; Common - Medium, 22.50-24.00; Heifers, Good, 550-700 lbs., 23.20- 24.85; Common-Medium, 500-800 lbs.. 20.00-23.50; Steer Calves, Good, 350-500 lbs., 26.00-28.70: Common-Medium, 23.25-25.30; Heif er Calves. Good-Choice. 300-500 lbs.. 26.00-30 25; Common-Medium 23.50-25.00. Feeder. Cows: Aged, 16.00 - 17.50; Young, 18.00-19.20 Stock Cows, Common - Medium 145.-163. per head: Seven Good Pairs. 275. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 (180-220 lbs.) 18.60-18.70; U.S. No. 3 16.85; Sows, 14.50-15.75; Weaner Pigs, 12.00 14.50. Sheep: Fat Lambs, Good-Choice. 19.10; Feeder Lambs. Good-Choice, 18.70; Ewes, Cull, 2.00. Reported by Ray Petersen, coun ty agent. GRAINS CHICAGO (AP) - No wheat or oats. Corn No 3 yellow 1.90',i-12 No 4 yellow 1.064-09: No 5 yellow l.OB'i-12. Soybeans No 2 yellow (high rate) 2.13; No 4 yellow (high rate) 2.13. Soybean oil lO-li- : soybean meal unquoted. Barlev: malting choice 1.15-1.20; feed 98-1.05. Four Perish In Accidents By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Four persons died in Veterans' Day tralfic accidents in Oregon. Two were killed when two auto mobiles collided headon near Hood River. They were Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Sorter of White Sal mon, Wash. The occupants of the other car, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Slaughter of Irrigon. were injured. Henry Nickert of Umatilla was killed in a collision on Highway 30 near Pendleton. Dessie Dell Agee was the driver of the car in which Nickert was a passen ger. I he driver of the other vehicle, Ralph R. Anderson, 34, of Pendleton, was not hurt. Mrs. Helen Adelc Rose, 42, of the Northern California commu inty of Fort Jones was killed and Hired persons were injured in an olher two-car collision near the downtown business district of Medford. She was a passenger in a car driven by her son, George Manuel Rose, 20. He and 16-year- old Richard Rose were hospital ized with non-critical injuries. Vernon Nikodym of Medford. the driver of the other car, was cited for failure to yield right of way. His 7-ycar-old son, Daniel, was injured. These four fatalities raised Ore gon's traffic toll for Ihe year to 3t7 in the Associated Press tabu lation. Young Lass, 19, Wins 4-H Honor SOUTIIDF.ERFIELD. M a s s. 'AP) Massachusetts' top 4-H dairyman this year does most of the work with 53 animals and counts hunting and shooting as bobbies. But make no mistake the champ isn't a burly young man. Miss Joan VanPclersilge. 19, a pretty beauty school student, won the state title from among hun dreds of 4-H club youths who specialize in dairying. Extension service officials can't remember when a girl last won the title. Pole Landing Set For Sunday AUCKLAND. New Zealand 'API The first landing at Ihe South Pole during this antarctic summer season will he made Sunday, the American headquarters for Opera lion Deep Freeze announced to day. The headquarters at Christ church said two Neptune patrol planes will fly in six U.S. Navy men and six International Geo physical Year workers. They will relieve men who have been at the South Pole almost a year. IKHHI.K SESSION FALL RIVKIt Mil l s n..hi. session was Ihe order of the Vet erans Day holiday (or teachers and tner students enrolled in an exten sion eonrsp civrn hv riling o .i College nt Ihe elementary school unacr me Direction of Dr. Mar garet Fagan. assistant dean of per sonnel of the rnllece. Lectures and tests hv Dr. V en the 27 enrollees. many of whom are commuters Irani Burnev. Glen burn. Adm. Plltville. Can'hv .ni.l Alturas. Final session nf ih .m,,-... will be on Tuesday nighl, Novem ber 18. ELECTED JUDGE BURNEY-Wallace C. Hilliard was elected tudg" of the Burnev limuial District in the November 4 election. Hilliard is a real es tate and insurance broker of Rur ney. He received 379 oles and his opponent E. Dale JacUon. public nccoimtanl, Irsiled with 4"S Absentee ballots to be counted are Police Report Two Mishsps Two minor accidents were re ported Wednesday to city police. Mrs. Doris Cohen, 826 Mt. Whit ney Street, said her 9-year-old son had been hit by a car while he was crossing Oregon Avenue near the Oregon Food Store. Her son reported that the driver had slopped, asked if her son were hurt, was told no, and drove off. .Mrs. Cohen said. Don Kenyon. 235 North Tenth Street, said his car was struck by a car which did not stop. The car was parked in front of his house, he said. Copco' told police somebody's truck got tangled up with an un used power line leading to a small building on the Winde Buick used car lot. but no serious damage was reported. A Michigan Street housewife com plained to police that her estranged husband visited her last night, cut ner telephone line, and left. Ivan Kestcrson, 1985 Portland Street, said vandals had driven a car over his front yard, leaving a nine-foot gash in one spot and 50 feet of tire tracks in another. Four boys aged 9 and one boy aged 12 were intercepted by police alter rolling rocks down K Hill. Drive Won By Freshmen LAKEVIEW In an all-out drive to bolster the finances of Ihe school athletic fund and the elec tion of a carnival queen, the fresh man class of the Lakeview High School came out on lop Monday evening. November in, with the most tickets sold and the resultant election of their candidate, Elaine Morehcad. Queen Elaine was crowned at the close of the varity show in the high school auditorium pre ceding the carnival held in the gymnasium. The candidate of the sophomore class, Betty Salycr, came in second with Fifi Quisen- berry for the seniors running third, and Patsy Salyer for the juniors, fourth. These three girls were named princesses and re ceived corsages from the Var-sily-L. The queen was crowned by Leslie Sundot, Varsity-L president, and escorts for the girls were Gor don Tracy, senior; Don Schullan- berger, junior; Larry Johnson, sophomore; and Don Alger, fresh man. Master of ceremonies for the variety show was Larry Johnson. The program included a steel gui tar duo by the Angele brothers, Elmo and Dallas: a clarinet four some wilh sophomore girls, Madge Schoficld, Glenda Tcrzich, Caro lyn Dooley and Nina Evans; an other instrumental group. Sherrv Jarman. Charlcia Lantz, Jim Clin ton and Mike Fossum; a mono logue by Mike Fossum; three num bers by a vocal group made up of Kerry Adams, Fifi Quisenbcrrv, Mary Scoville. Jo Groom, Mary Jo Dcely, wilh accompanist Margery Hiair; a musical skit, "The Fire house 7 Plus 2 " with Gary Rey nolds, Tom Tooke, Craig MacKay, Larry Peters. Gary Peters, Dale Vandergaw, Bruce Hopkins. Walt Scheidercitcr and Doug Maxwell. The pit band was made up of Charla Waterhouse, Betty Morrill, Mary Scoville, Mike Fossum. Dale Vandergaw, Jim Clinton, Sherry .larman, Don Hill, Charlcia Lantz. Toxic Risley and Craig MacKay. ENGINEER ASSISTS MONTAGUE John Lenz. Soil Conservation Service engineer, as sisted the Shasta Valley Soil Con servation District, in designing a stale size irrigation reservoir lor Dwight Hammond of Edgewood, who has now started construction of the structure. The dam is to he 25 feet high and will require 21.000 cubic yards of fill. When completed, it will store 165 acre feet of water, making a 33-acre lake. The reservoir will provide water for irrigation of over 40 acres. TO JOIN GROUP MOUNT SHASTA Mrs. Ethel Chitwood, noble grand of Castle Lake Rehekah Lodge No. 6. has announced that Dunsmuir's Oriole Rebekah Lodge No. 217 will join the Mount Shasta group in a joint initiation Friday evening. Novem ber 14. in Mount Shasta's Howe Hall. Five candidates will affili ate with Castle Lake Lodge, and three will be inducted into Oriole Lodge that evening. Mrs. Chitwood slated that Ihe rituals will be followed by relreshments and a so cial hour. All Rebekahs arc in vited to attend. YOUTH INJURED Lee Hobhs. 19, 1717 Main Street, was taken by Peace Ambulance to Klamath Valley Hospital ot about 8 o'clock Wednesday morning af ter he fell from a ramp at the Weyerhaeuser Mill. Pending X-rays, hospital authorities report lhat he apparently suffered leg and back bruises. Motel COMMODORE HOTEL 121 Sulttr Jon.i Gr9 dirtctly crott iht itre.t Bathi and ihewsrt in each of eur tare,, roomt ld.il location (or th smi or Ihopping trips Clois to th thssttri, tmart ihopi and fsmoui raitauranti DiMn Club AAA Amtricln f iprtii Trlvtl Clrrf suit Mi fS ' -S wft "Our speaker has been delayed, so let's all have a good time till he gets here!" U.S. Aeronautical Agency Seeks New Space Capsule WASHINGTON W-The National Aeronautics and Space Administra tion has asked the missile indus try to design a one-ton space cap sule capable of orbiting the earth for as much as 28 hours. NASA plans to launch the cap sule from Cape Canaveral, Fla. in Check Passer Is Arraigned A check writer wanted here since February 1956 was arraigned in district court Wednesday and waived to the grand jury. A warrant for Thomas Grimes, 25, was signed here in 1956 charg ing him with writing a bad check for $395 in payment for a used car bought from F. E. Spencer, an OTI instructor. Police said the delay was occa sioned because Grimes was serv ing time in other places for other checks. He had been jailed in Los Angeles on bad check charges. officers said, and then served six months in Alameda County i Oak land i. California, on a bad check charge. After his sentence and im position of a three-year probation there, he was returned here Tues day by Deputy Sheriff Fred Cal- tec. The warrant here, written against both Grimes and his wife, Donna Rao Grimes, not in cus tody, alleges that he signed the name of John X. Williams. Grimes waived to the grand jury on a charge of obtaining money by ialse pretenses. He was re turned to jail in lieu of $3,000 ban. Council Mulls Piea YREKA During the brief ses sion of the Yreka City Council November 6, councilmen agreed to lake into consideration the request from the California Division of Highways for one and six tenths acres of city property along the Fort Jones Road to be used in widening the road. Members of the council decline to make a state ment regarding the acceptance of the $2,440 price offered for the property. Also during the session, the councilmen adopted a resolution approving circulation of a petition lor an election to annex south and southwest additions to the citv. They also approved a request from the Yreka Chamber of Com merce for permission to fasten Christmas trees lo parking meter poles in Yreka, as was done last year. Heart Fund Chief Named For Area McARTHUR Heart Fund area chairman for Modoc, Lassen. Plu mas and Sierra counties for the 1959 drive is David Askrcn of Mc Arthur, noble grand of the Fall River Mills Odd Fellows Lodge, who was appointed to the post bv Donald Smith, grand master of the Odd I ellows Grand Lodge of Call for.iia. The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of California assisted the Heart Hind Association this year with volunteer personnel for waging the iii.m nrive. At the .May 1958 con venlion of both lodges In Sacra memo, they went on record to assist wilh the coming campaign. Askren's co-chairman is Mrs. Charles K. Demick of Alturas, a past district deputy president of the Rebekah Assembly of Califor nia, whose appointment was made by Mrs. K r a s s i a Spcckcrt of I Marysville, president of the as sembly. Caavanlenc In fewofcwn S&a FriRclsco the nose of an Atlas intercon tinental ballistic missile. It said in an announcement that the winning design may resemble capsule concepts proposed for manned flight into space, but will not be a true space craft. The agency presented its pre liminary specifications to 38 mis sile and aviation manufacturers at a meeting at the Langley Re search Center near Norfolk, Va. last Friday. NASA asked the companies to submit bids by Dec. 4, and said it would award a contract lor the long - term development of the space capsule after Jan. 1. NASA told the manufacturers it wanted two complete orbits from the first of the vehicles, and 18 or more' from later models. The satellites must attain an almost circular orbit rigidly fixed be tween the altitudes of 125 and 140 miles. Initially the capsule will contain only instruments for measuring ac celeration and deceleration, velo cities, temperatures and other data for relay back to earth by radio telemetry. After several such launchings. capsules with monkeys or other animals will be sent aloft in a study of the problems of abrupt acceleration on takeoff, re-entry into uiu earin s aimospnere, ana recovery once the vehicle has been returned to earth. Eventually the capsules, if they prove satisfactory, may be adapt ed for manned satellite flight. NASA described the project as "another step the nation is taking in its march into space." Funeral GIBBONS Funeral services for Juanita Louise Gibbons, 19, who died No vember 10 in Oakland, California, will be held from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on Friday, November 14. at 11 a.m. Final rites and interment in the Hill Cemetery at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Karley Zeller of the Wil liamson River Church officiating. NOONAN Funeral services for Neal C. Noonan, who died in this city No vember 10, will be held in Sacred Heart Church Thursday, Novem ber 13, at 9 a.m. Msgr. T. P Casey officiating. Interment will be made in Mt. Calvary Ceme tery. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel is in charge of the arrangements. BURKHARD A change has been announced in place of the funeral services for Howard A. Burkhard. Klamath Falls contractor, who died in San Francisco November 8. The serv ice will be held from Ihe First Presbyterian Church Thursday. K'ovember 13, at 2 p.m. instead of t'eace - Memorial Prcsbylerian Church. Mr. Burkhard was the building contractor for the new First Presbyterian. Interment will be in Klamath Memorial Park with O'Hair's Memorial Chapel in charge. Friends may call at the chapel until noon Thursday. PRACTICE TONIGHT The weekly song practice of Sweet Adelines, Inc., will be to night in the Spruce Room of the Willard Hotel at 8 p.m. New mem bers welcome. RELEASED Mardeane Dragoo. 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean E. Dragoo. Orindle Road, was released from Klamath Valley Hospital after be ing treated for nip injuries sus tained in a tall from a horse, Tues day afternoon. Miss Dragoo was taken to the hospital by Peace Ambulance. Stops Constipation Due to "Aging Colon" New laxative discovery re-creates 3 essentials for normal As you grow older, Ihe internal mus cles of your colon wsll al.oo age, lona Ihe Mrengih inn propeU waste from the body. Stagnant bowel contents be come so dry and shrunken that they fail to stimulate the urge to purge. Relief, doctors say, lies in s new laxative principle. Old-style bulks and montcners may create gas, take 3 or 4 days for relief. Old-style salts and drugs cramp snd gripe the entire system. Of sll laxattm, only new Colon uo gives you its special -way relief (hat works only on the lower colon (area of constipation). Experts Of Think Mart NEW YORK (UPH-Is inflation losing its force as a stock mar ket factor? Some Wall Street experts think it is being overplayed as an in centive to buying common stocks at this time. 'Confidence is running high," Standard St P o o r' s notes. prompting seasoned investors to enlarge their commitments and also attracting many newcomers into the market. "Some undesirable speculative aspects are developing, as evi denced by the recent active inter est in low-priced situations, but in general the quality of the leadership remains satisfactory." Standard finds strong backing Lost Trucker Shears Pole It was a rather confusing night for a truck driver, city police, the fire department and the truck driv er's boss. It began about 8:10 last night when Lloyd Bentlcy Stobbs, 36, of Oakland, wheeled his giant Pacific intermountain Express semi down Kit Carson Way and into Klam ath Falls. Stobbs didn't know the truck route through town. He got lost, somehow encountered the intersec tion of Pine and Esplanade streets where he thought a trailer wheel hit the curb, finally got out of town and headed south. In his wake, but not to his knowl edge, he said, Stobbs left a pow er pole sheared off near the bot tom. This was reported to city police by a citizen who read "PIE" on the truck. Police tried to find the truck, confirmed that it had passed through the California checking station at Dorris, and called the company office here. So a company supervisor took off ?in a light truck and intercept ed Stobbs at Weed. He told Stobbs he had knocked down a power pole back in Klamath Falls. Well, I'll be dog-Eoned." said Stobbs, who returned here with his boss. At the police station he was charged with failing to leave his name and address at the scene of an accident and jailed in lieu of $100 bail. A company representative came up from Oakland, paid Stobbs' $25 fine this morning, and off they went, presumably to get back to his truck of beer being shipped irom Portland to Oakland. The pole Stobbs hit served two functions. It provided wiring for a traffic light and provided a home tor a fire alarm box. Fortunate y the alarm did not sound. KU Boards Hold Meet Boards of school districts one and two held their regular meet ings on Monday night at Klamath Union High School, handling large ly routine business. During the joint meeting of the two boards a report from the in surance committee was made by Bud White. It was agreed that the two boards would join in a study meeting Monday evening. Novem ber 17. At that time, members will discuss budget forms; budgets bor rowed from other school boards are being studied by the mem bers in preparation- for" the ses sion. There will also be a report submitted at the Monday meeting by the joint committee on the teaching of English. The board of district one, the elementary district, devoted part oi Monday s meeting lo further study of the future junior high school site north ot Lowell Street, hearing title reports on lots that may eventually be purchased. The board also voted to approve pay ment, when funds would be avail able, of the connection charge for sewers at the Lucile O'Neill site in the Sunnyland Addition. The board of district two agreed that district crews should go ahead with building two more classrooms in the old cafeteria area at the high school. ATTENDING' MEET Attending a three-day meeting of U.S. forest service district rang ers at Alcdiord are the following members of the Klamath District staff: Darrel K. Frewing, district ranger: Doug Shaw, assistant, dis trict ranger: and Paul Brady, dis trict assistant. Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or ft, tll-nt-M beenusp nf looae. wobbly fit lit tMth. FASTEETH, tn improved alka line non-acld powder, sprtnk lad on your plat holds them flrmei an they reel mora comfortable. Avoid embir rn.wment oauaed by loose olatea Oat F ASTEETH today at any drug oountar. regularity. (1) CoLONitn moisturizes drv. hardened waste for easy passage with out pain or strain. (2) Colosaio's unequalled rehulking action helps re lone flabby colon muscles. (J) And CoiONaio sets gently, on ths nerve reflexes that stimulate ihe vital "mass movement" of your lower colon. Coionaid relieves even chronic constipation overnight: is so gentle it was hospital proved safe even for ex pectant mothers. And Coionaid won't interfere w iih absorption of vitamins or other food nutrients. Get Colonaio today- Introductory sire 43f. Wall Street Over-Playednied Mi nor for optimism with third quarter earnings reports demonstrating resiliency of corporate proms, and prospects for 1959 suggesting new peaks lor the economy. Standard also lists as favorable the steady improvement in the lenor of dividend news since May when casualties were at a reces sion high. Sidney B. Lurie, analyst for Joscphthal & Co. believes infla tion may be overplayed and lists three points often overlooked at present: 'I. The deficit for the present fiscal year probably will be $2 billion to $3 billion less than the $12 billion originally forecast. "2. The 1959-60 budget, which will be presented to Congress in January, will forecast a much smaller deficit for a ceiling, if not a curb to defense spending is in prospect. "3. This because the President has been quite emphatic that he would fight the ingredients which would cause further dilution of the dollar." Elmer Shankland, economist for Investors Advisory Institute, holds there is more inflation in the minds of investors than actually exists in industrial commodity prices. Shankland believes investors should become increasingly cau tious at this time. He finds the self-advertising nature of higher prices on heavy volume creating a good deal of indiscriminate buy ing with certain issues advancing out of proportion with their near term earnings and dividend pros pects. Many market experts, however, in soft-pedaling inflation as a market incentive, tind many other things in the market's favor. Edmund W. Tabell, analyst for Walston & Co. believes a new trading range could develop around present levels. He holds "the longer term trend still ap pears upward, subject to the pos sibility of the usual technical corrections. Tabell suggests ig noring the averages and concen trating on individual issues that appear to be in an uptrend. Ihe Arthur Wiesenberger & Co. "senti-graph" that measures market sentiment, is registering a bit above "confidence," and is not far below the notch labelled "enthusiasm." It is still below its 1946 high. "Neither the increase in trad ing activity nor the shift of em phasis to secondary from blue chip stocks should be regarded," says the Wiesenberger expert, "as bearish indications or reasons for caution at this time. Both are natural and usual developments in a broadly rising market. "After each of the five maior bottoms from 1932 to date, the market rose on average into its 14th month before experiencing a reaction that cancelled anywhere under one-quarter to more than one half of the preceding rise. out prior to these intermediate tops appeared tangible evidence of market deterioration that pointed to risks ahead. "To date, this has not yet made its appearance. According ly, continuance of 90 per cent equity, 10 per cent reserve posi tions seems logical." Chiloquin Man Taken By Death William Harlan Roark, 73, a res ident of Chiloquin since 1918, died in Chiloquin November 12. He came to Klamath County in the employ of the federal government as government farmer for the In dian Service, a position he held for many years. During his earlier mc ne taught school. Mr. Roark was a native of Kan sas. He was a member of the Lander, Wyoming Lodge. No. 1, AF&AM; Scottish Rile Bodies in Klamath Falls and the Odd Fellows Lodge in Oklahoma. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Gertrude Roark, Chiloquin; two sons, William D. Roark in Ja pan, and Duncan E. Roark of Ox nard, Californa: also one broth er, R. M. Roark of Wichita, Kan sas. Funeral services will be an nounced by O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. New "Happy" Pills' Released to Public laboratory snak.. avoilabl. saf. n.w invigoratar ta glva physical and mantel "lift" n minutes. NEW YORK, N. Y. (Special) Tired, worn-out, depressed? , . , cheer up! . . . now, thanks to s dramatic development by s lead ins; research institute you can help feel happy and cheerful again . . . feel a wonderful phys ical and mental "lift." And the miracle of it all! It works in minutes, lasts for hours without letdown or after effects. Clinical tests and actual experi ences in thousands of cases have shown Tirend, this exciting medicsl development works slmost instantly to end fatigue ... to quickly impart a marvelous happy flow of new-found exhil aration . . . and is so safe and so effective that it may he sold without doctors prescription. If you need s physical or mental "lift" ... if you are worn-out Irom temporary exhaustion . Crash Injury nly victim of a two-car collision at the intersection of Washburn Way and South Sixth Street, apparently escaped with only minor injuries in the accident which severely damaged one car. The injured woman, Mrs. Eldon E. Storey, 32, 4237 Summers Lane, was a passenger in her husband's car when it was struck in the rear by a car driven by Franklin J. Long. Route 2, Box 562-E, Mon day afternoon. The accident oc curred after Storey had stopped his car in order to allow a third vehicle, driven by Ora S. Keysor, Route 2. Box 803, to move into an inside lane, according lo state po lice reports. Police reported Long had been driving about 30 to 35 miles an hour when the accident occurred; his car sustained major damage lo the front end. Damage to the Storey vehicle was minor. Mrs. Storey was not hospitalized. California Man Burned Severely ; TULELAKE O. A. Moore, about ' 60, a Eureka, California, duck hunter, was severely burned about 1 Ihe face, hands and feet early " Tuesday morning as he sought to light a small gas stove in his , trailer house parked in the Cox -Trailer Court in Tulelake. Ho was taken to Klamath Valley Hospital where his condition was reported today to be good. Tulelake Chief of Police Jerry Ternus, who investigated, said that the stove had no pilot light and the trailer apparently filled with gas as Moore slept. The ; trailer was practically demolished. Obituaries GENTRY The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gentry of Chiloquin died in this city November 11. Besides the parents, he is survived by grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Gentry and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Parazoo, all of Chiloquin. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel will an nounce the funeral arrangements. TAYLOR George Norman Taylor, 72, a native of McGrady, North Caro lina, and a resident of this city since 1947, died here November II. He is survived by the widow Lula Taylor:, four children, Fred Taylor, Dalice Williams, Virginia Brower, all of Klamath Falls, Lena Cherrix of Snow Hill, Maryland; two brothers, Lee Taylor in West Virginia, Francis Taylor in North Carolina. He was the owner of the Cozy Motel. Funeral services will be held In O.'Hair's Memorial Chapel Saturday, November 15, at 10:30 a.m. Interment will be made in Klamath Memorial Park. Cash for idle toys corpes in fast when you use Herald it News Clas sified ads. Dial TU 4-8111 now. W. Know How to Coos Maximum warmth from )P Your Heating Syitsm. On Call Brings. Automatic, 'Keep Full" Same. 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