Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1958)
T PAGK 4 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IB. Msg MARKETS and FINANCE Editor'! Note: Tbt market re port listed below are yester day's markets, not today's, and are carried at a service to those subscribers In early de. livery conn which make puhll callon of dally market! Impot Ibis within the route lehednle. STOCKS WALL STREET N'EW YORK (API - The stock market closed lower today but tome losses were clipped. Turn ever was active. Aircralts ruse against the trend. Volume for the day was esti mated at 3.700,000 shares com pared with 4,540.000 Monday. Losses of most pivotal slocks ran from fractions to about a point. Aircralts and selected is sues rose. Eastman Kodak dropped more than live points. United Fruit fell more than two. Duquesne Light was up about a point. Boeing. United Aircraft and Gen eral Dynamics rose a point or so each. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 15 Ji Alaska Juneau 3 t Allied Chemical 93 U Allis Chalmers 28 Alcoa 85 American Airlines 25 American Can 92 ' American Cyanamide 52 ' American Motors 31 ' American Smelting SO American Tel & Tel 200 i American Tobacco !tl American Viscose 38 Anaconda Copper 59 'i Arrnco Sleel 65 3 Atchison Railroad 27 Vi Bendix Aviation fi3 Vt Bethlehem Steel 50 H Boeing Airplane Co. 52 Borden Co. 74 V Borg Warner 35 hi Burroughs Corp. 37 California Packing 49 H Canadian Pacific 30 ' Caterpillar Tractor 90 i Celanese Corporation 25 Chrysler Corporation 5.1 Cities Service 59 ' Consolidated Copper 1R 7 Consolidated Edison 58 ' Continental Can 59 "4 Crown Zellerbach 57 k Curtiss Wright 27 ',2 Douglas Aircraft 58 ' Dow Chemical 75 fc du Pont de Nemours 208 Eastman Kodak 133 U El Paso NO 34 Emerson Radio 11 1 Firestone Tire 119 . Ford Motor 48 i General Dynamics fiB H General Electric 70 General Foods 75 V General Motors 49 V Georgia Pac Cp 47 t Goodyear" Tire 112 n Great Northern ' 50 Great West. Sugar 28 '.4 Idaho Power 44 k Illinois Central 48 'i International Nickel R7 'i International Paper 116 ai International T & T 65 Johns Manvillc 50 ' Kaiser Aluminum 42 Kennccolt Copper 100 a Lihhy, McNeill & Libby 11 U Lockheed Aircralt B0 Loew's Incorporated 20 Montgomery Ward 41 "i National Cash Reg. 72 U New York Central 27 Northern Pacific 57H Pacific American Fish 10 Pacific Gas & Electric 62 Pacific Tel k Tel 147 Vt Pan American Airways 23 t Penney (J.C.) Co. 102 t Pennsylvania R.R. 16 Pepsi Cola Co. 25 'i Philro Corp. 22 ' Phillips Pet. 45 U Polaroid 101 Puget Sound P ft L 30 Badio Corp of America 41 Bayonirr Incorp. 20 Republic Sleel 6!) ' Reynolds Metals 68 ' Bichlield Oil !W ' Safeway Stores Inc. 36 St. Regis 43 H Scott Paper Co. 73 Sears Roebuck 4 ' 36 tj Shell Oil Co. 81 Sinclair Oil 6.1 Socony Mnliil Oil 5(1 Southern Pacific 61 'j Sperry Rand 24 l Standard Oil Calif. 59 4 Standard Oil N..I. 59 '1 Studebaker Packard II '1 Simmy 25 ' Sunshine Mining 8 Swill & Company 37 V, Tenaeo 85 ' Thompson Products 64 ;i Transamerira Corp 30 Twenlieih Century Fox .17 Union Oil Company 45 t I'ninn Pacific 36 t'niled Air Lines an United Aircraft 64 t United Corporation 8 ' United Stales Plywood 40 "4 t'niled Slates Smelling 38 I'nited Stales Sleel 88 Walgreen Stores 45 i Wamer Pictures 22 ' Western Auto Supply 23 Western Union Tel. .10 'j Westinghouse Air Rrake 28 Wrstlnghouse Kloclric m , Woolworth Company 50 '1 LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET Receipts: Cattle 610. Hogs 56. Sheep 36. Compared, last Monday all class es generally steady. Fed Steers: Good, 25.70. Fed Heifers: Choice, 25.50-26.30; Good. 23 .10-25.50: Std., 20.50; 23.50: one lot 950 lbs. good-choice heifers, 24.90. Cows: Sid.. 18.70-20.90; Cmcl., 18.10-19.10: Utility, 16.70-18.40; Can ners and Cutters. 14.50-16.00. Bulls: Utility and Cmc, 23.90 24 60. Baby Calves, Holstcin, 25.00 per head. Blockers and Feeders: Steers, Good-Choice. 550-700 lbs., 25 00 27.50 : 700-900 lbs., 23.35-25.50. Heif ers. Good-Choice, 280-500 lbs., 28.00 30.50; Medium, 24.00-27.IKt Heifer Calves, Good - Choice, 260-430 lbs . 28.:i5-2'J.90; Common-Medium, 21.3.V 26.00. Feeder Cows, aged. 14.50 16.90: Young. 17.25-19.60 Slock Cows. 175 -200. per head. Hogs: U.S. 1 ft 2 (180-220 lbs ), 18.50-18.60; Sows, 15.25-16.60; Wean er Pigs, 13.50 per head. Feeders, 18.50-18.90. Sheep: Feeder Lambs, Good -Choice, 18.10; Ewes, 9.O0-18 no per head. Reported by Ray Petersen, coun ty agent. Why Gangsters Convened Still Puzzling To Police STOCKTON (UI'I-FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable 150. Odd head standard slaughter hcilcrs 22.00 23.00. small lot mixed utility and commercial range type cows 19.50. bulk utility cows 18 00-19 00 Can ncr and culler cows ls.no-l8.no, several small lots and odd head shelly - canncr cows 11.00 - 14.no. Utility and commercial bulls around 1250-1400 pounds 24.00-24 50. One Ill-head lot good and choice fleshy 770 pound feeder heifers 23.75. Calves salable 25. Good and low choice slaughter calves 27.50 28.50, standard vealers 27 00, low choice at 30.00. Hoes salable 200. Few lots U.S. No. 1 to 3, 190-240 pound butchers 19.75, around 240-260 pounds quo! ed 18.75. U.S. No. 1 to 3 sows 300-600 pounds 15.00-17.00. Feeder pigs scarce early, good and choice 50-120 pounds quoted steady at 21.00 lo 29.00. Sheep salable 100. Good and choice slaughter ewes with mostly fall shorn pelts In odd head lots 7.00-9.00, cull and utility 4.00-7.00. PORTLAND AP)-iUSDA - Cattle salable 250; trade moder ately active, steady; part load of mixed good and choice 1.130-1,168 lb steers 28.75-27.00; load mostly choice 1,540 lb steers 26.50; with five out at 25.00, averaging 1.653 lb: few good fed steers 26.00-26.75; standard steers 24.110-25.50; no good or choice ed heifrs otlercd early: standard 2.1.50-24.50; utility cows 17.00-19.00; canncrs and cut ters 14,00-15.50; heavy cutters to 17.00; light canners down to 12.00 Catllo salable 75; trade moder ately active, steady; choice veal ers 32.00-3.1.00; good 28.00-31. 00; standard calves and vealers 23.00- 27.00. Hogs salable 300; trade moder ately active; butchers sleady-25 lower; sows steady lo weak; U.S. 1-2 butchers 20.00-20.50, very few 20.50; mixed grade lots 19.00-19.50; sows 14.00-17.00. Sheep salable 1.100; supply includes 750 Central Ore. slaugh ter lambs; steady with Monday's 1.00 decline; several lots choice slaughter lambs 19.00-19.50: sev eral lots good and choice feedeis 17.00-18.00; Central Ore. feeders unsold. CHICAGO (API - USDAl-llogs 12,000; butchers 25 to 50 lower; a few 1-2 grades under 230 lbs; hut relatively little any grade un der 210 lbs in receipts: 2-3 mixed grade 200-230 lb butchers 17.65 -18.10: late sales these weights down to 17.50: several hundred 1-3 mostly 1-2 200-220 lbs 1800-18.35; several lots mostly Is 18.23-18.50; a few lots Is soiled for grade 18.50 - 18.75; 100 head al 18 75: mixed grade 2-3 2.10-270 lbs 17.25 17.75; a few lots 2-3 270-290 lbs 17.00-17.25: mixed grade 300-400 lb sows 16 25 17.00; most 400-550 lbs 15.25-16.25. Caltle 7,0(10; calves 10(1: sleers sleadv to 25 lower; 86 head prime 1.264 Ih steers 28.25; a load of prime 1.175 lb steers 27.90: hulk choice and prime 25.50 27 75: prime 1.613 lb weights included at 25.50; good 940 Ih steers 26 00 : 2 loids good 1.200-1.300 lbs 24.15 -24.25: a load choice and prime 5 lb heilers 27.33; good to high choice 25.00 27.00; a short load good 850 lbs 24 .83: a load 1.000 lbs standard llolslein steers and heifers mixed 23.75: a few stand ard cows 21.00-22.50: bulk utility and commercial 17.50-20 50: can ners and cullers 1.1.00-17.75; utili ty and commercial bulls 22 50 - 25.25; a few head choice vealers By HARVEY TRAVIS Associated Press Staff Writer APaLaCHIN, N.J. (API - A year after a highly publicized, hilltop barbecue, 8 of the 60 gang sters and friends who attended are in jail. Most of the others are in trouble. The law has acted against more Ihan half of the mob that gath ered Nov. 14, 1957, at the Apala chin mansion of ailing Joseph Harbara Sr. Others have suffered from loss of prestige, from constant surveil lance by police, from the need to hide. Yet none has revealed the rea son for that gangland convention, which was brought to an abrupt halt by state police. Their wall of silence has en dured through the probing of a dozen agencies. Seven Apalachin delegates are serving jail terms for refusing to talk. Fight delegates and two of their relatives have lost their New York State liquor licenses. Four are among 37 persons indicted as operators of a narcotics ring. One is behind prison bars as a probation violator. The Immigra tion Service is moving against four and may act on several more. One faces a 60-day jail term and $4,250 fine for refusing to talk. A dozen surrendered pistols and per mits. At least 11 have left the slate and their families and businesses. The delegates came from a dozen states and Cuba. Thirty- three were born in Italy most of Ihem in Sicily. Twenly-five were related by blood or marriage. Checkups showed that 45 dele gates had, among them. 153 ar rests some for murder and 74 known convictions. The delegates carried big bank rolls hut no guns. Occupations given included butcher, undertak er, importer, chcesemaker and salesman. Most told the same story: that Barbara was sick and they all happened to drop in at the same lime lo see him. State police who' rounded them up on that notorious day could establish no clear ground for hold ing them. In later probes, witnesses either yielded trivial information or in voked protection of the Fifth Amendment. A federal narcotics agent con cluded that the convention was a meeting of the Mafia, underworld society with lis roots in Sicily. He said dope traffic was high on Ihe agenda. Other .investigators decided that the topics included division of ter ritories and proceeds, infiltration of labor unions, payoffs and pro tection. Stale investigators took heart from a significant decision hand ed down by the U.S. Supreme Court last June. The court held, 6-3. that a wit ness, if given immunity, could not refuse to answer a stale agency's questions on the ground that ihe answers might provide the basis for federal prosecution. New York's four-man Invcsliga tion Commission put renewed pressure on seven New York State men to reveal what they knew about the crime convention. They refused. They were jailed in Aug ust, not under criminal convictions for which definite terms are giv en, but under a court's discipli nary action. Now the commission is focusing fresh attention on Barbara. 52 who never has testified about his party, in fact never has appeared before an investigating agency. He has a heart ailment. Last January, a doctor chosen by investigators reported that the Apalachin host could not face questioning without severe prej udice to his life. After Barbara failed to show up last week in answer to a subpoe na, the stale commission an nounced it would seek a warrant for his arrest. A "for sale" sign is on his lux urious slone mansion and 58-acre eslale. Civil Rights Agency, Alabama Fight Looms WASHINGTON (API - A clash between the Civil Rights Commis sion and the state of Alabama may erupt next month at an open hearing on Negro, voting. Ihe commission says it will subpoena all the witnesses and records il needs lor a Dec. 8 hear ing in Montgomery, Ala. But Atly. Gen. John Patlerson Alabama's governor-elect, has told Ihe slate's vole registrars they do not have lo turn over reg istration records to federal repre sentatives. Patterson has added he wdl resist any move by the com mission to get the records. Ihe hearing will be the first held by Ihe new commission, which announced plans for it and other activities after a closed meeting here Wednesday. A national conference, focusing on school integration problems in Ihe border slates and Ihe South, was scheduled tor Nashville Tenn., in February. The commission said it also is investigating complaints that some Puerto Ricans have been denied Ihe right to vote in New York Cily. They reportedly can read and write Spanish, but not English. Literacy in the English language is required of voters un der New York's laws. For some time, Ihe commission Funerals KAFADER LAKEVIEW Funeral services are scheduled in Lakeview for 2 p.m. Thursday afternoon for Julia Kalader, 83, who died in Ashland Sunday, November 16. Following services at the Ousley-Osterman' commission Chapel, interment will he at Ce- darville. California. Ihe Rev. Claude A. Rrown officiating. Julia Phillips was born at Goshen, Ar kansas. July 12. 1875, and was married at Fort Bidwell, Califor nia, on June 6. 1897, lo Charles Kalader. Ihe couple moved to Lakeview alter many years resi dence there, and he died here in Novemher. 1954. Surviving is a granddaughter. Mrs. Relty Schock of Newport Beach, California. has been checking charges that registrars in Alabama s Macon County have kept Negroes from Voting. Last Oct. 20, the commis sion demanded records from the county's Voter Reeistratinn Rnarrl the board, following Patterson's advice, reluscd. It is this refusal that prompled Ihe commission lo set up the Montgomery hearing. More lhan Macon County, however, may be considered. Complaints have been received from other counties, and the commission may take them up togetner. There is no certainly that the hearing will feature a battle over the records. Robert G. Slorev, vice chairman of the commission who also is dean of the law school at Southern Methodist University, put the situation this way: The commission,' which has re ceived more than 20 complaints. will subpoena at least 20 witnesses including vote registrars. They will be asked to bring pertinent records. Ihe commission will de cide whether to try forcing re luctant witnesses to turn over rec ords when and if that problem arises. At the Nashville conference the commission plans to collect all available information about the problems of schools that have changed from segregated to inte grated institutions. John A. Han nah, chairman of the commission, said no other government agency has done this job. The recent bombings of some schools would not be on Ihe agen da. Hannah said that problem was not within the jurisdiction of the rl.SMURN MrCLOln - William Henrv Fishburn. 75. former superintend enl lor 23 years of a lumber mill .ouivi- u-mus . ... ...... J , l. , . 34.00-35.00: utility, standard and ' , '" 1" 'J"K rf ,h ?ofto.34nn- ,(,,.Pr far.Kti'. -hlornia. Tuesday, No- GRAINS CHICAGO lAf - No wheat nr'soo soybeans, torn No 3 yellow 1 i.i':. IS": No 4 yellow 1 in-121,: No 5 yellow 1.10'i. Oats No 1 heavy white 664. Soybean oil 10'i-S; Mi.vbean meal unquoted. Barley: malting choice 1 15-1 20; feed 98-1.08. loads and lots good 425-575 lb stock sleer calves and slock steers 29.00-29.25: good 700 lb stackers 26.75; mixed good and choice l.ooo lb feeding steers 25.50-26 25. Sheep 2.000; woolcd lambs steady lo 50 lower: good and choice woolod lambs 92 106 lbs 20.50 22.00; cull and utility 1600-19.00: good and choice 105-112 lb shorn lambs wilh No. I pells 20.O0-2I.OH; cull lo choice slaughter ewes 8.00 POTATOES SAV FRANCISCO (UPI FSMNSi . Potatoes: Russets U.S. 1 Klamalh six ounce minimum 3.65-3.85. LOS ANGELES (UP1-FSMNS-Potatoes: No Oregon sales. Ar rivals: Rail 4 cars. GRAINS PORTLAND IAP - Co.ire grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oals. No. 2, 38-lb while 50. 50-51. 50 Rarley, No. 2, 43-lb B W. 52 50 Corn, No.2. F Y. sh'p't 54 50-55.00 Wheat ibid 1 lo arrie market, basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: Soft While 2.04 Soil While (hard applicable! . 204 While Cluh Hard Red Winter: Ordinary .. Hi per cent U per cent 12 per cenl 2.04 Hard While Raart unquoted. 2.04 204 2 04 204 vember II. Fishburn and his wile, Viva E., had lived in Paradise lor Ihe past 11 years. Graveside serv ices were held in Ihe Paradise Cemetery on November 13. Sur vivors include the widow: two stepsons. S. W. Adams of Lin wood, California: W. E. Adams of McCloud; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Ren Franklin ol Anderson: a brother, Donald Fishburn and sis ters. Mrs. Joe Maze. Mrs. C. D. McIIree. Mrs. Vera Grubh and Mrs Hairy Truney, all of Els worth. Kansas MECKFESSEI, AI.Tl R AS Graveside services lor Mrs. Mace Mecklessel, 73, for mer .Modoc County resident, were held in Ihe Sacramento City Cem etery, Sacramento, on November 14. She died on November 11 In Rurhngame where she had lived for 21 years. She and her laic hus band. Gus Mecklessel. lived on a ranch located near Alluras before moving to Ihe Bay Area. Survivors include a son. Uus Mecklessel Jr., Sacramento, a daughter, Mrs. Mamloh ol Redwood City and live grandchildren. Obituaries GREENE LAKEVIEW - Harry Elroy Greene. 34, died unexpectedly at Lakeview Sunday. November 16. The son of Clarence Greene and the former Glee. Smith, he was born at Lakeview October 29. 1924. received his schooling here and lived here all his life, with the exception of two years of service with the Navy. Surviving are Ihe widow Lucille: three children, Kel ly Wynn. Swan Ellen and Cathy Andrea: his mother. Mrs. Glee Ganong of Orangeville, California; his grandmother. Mrs. Lucy Smith of Lakeview: three sisters. Tcss Muat of Oakland, Iris Cain and Myrna Ganong of Orangeville. Services will be held Friday. No vemher 21, at 2 p.m. in the Ousley-Osterman Chapel, wilh Ihe Rev. Leo Scheelk officiating. In terment will be in the veterans plot of the IOOF Cemetery. Fire Guts House On Valley Ranch Fire of undetermined origin com pletely gutted the two s.ory pumice lile house on the Roaring Springs Ranch in Langell Valley Monday night. The ranch is owned by Har ry Marl in longtime resident of Klamath County. Martin, suffering from shock, ex posure, and heart strain, is in Hill side Hospital. let ranch is a mile distant horn any neighbor and Martin escaped from a two-story window when he discovered the stairway was ablaze. He was able In move a piano and a few pieces of minor furniture In the front of the house from the patch of the flames. Martin said he collapsed on the ground before he was able lo summon help. '- I t ia. a, vx. rm. 0 "I'll follow you to the ends of the earth, Edith . . . even if it uses up my whole two gallons of gas!" Buying, Selling Experts Turn To Cyclical Issues By ELMER C. WALZER L'PI Financial Editor NEW YORK (UPIl The experts who do the buying and selling for the giant investment companies have turned to cycli cal issues away from defensive stocks. Cyclical companies are those whose earnings rise and fall with the business cycle such as steels rails, electrical equipments and automobiles. Defensive issue are those of companies whose busi nss holds up in times of reces sion, such as the food industry, utilities and Ihe like. This change, considered highly significant in financiaal circles, is brought out by A. Wilfred May. executive editor of the Commer cial and Financial Chronicle. In the current isssue of that publica tion. May analyzes Ihe activities of the giant funds in the third quarter of 1958. , The change to cyclical issues would seem to be a vote of con- hdence in the recovery which has carried the Federal Reserve pro duction index from 126 per cent of the 1957-49 average in April the bottom of the recession lo 138 in October with prospect of a much sharper rise now that some semblance of labor peace nas come into the automobile in dustry. The type of stocks purchased also produces some interesting conclusions. The most popular issue bouchl by Ihe funds was Royal Dutch which is a big factor in Middle East operations. This could mean the funds are convinced there will be no eruption in that area of uncertainly, oiber lavorites in the order n which Ihe funds accumulated them were Republic Sleel, Gen eral Motors. Standard Oil (N..IJ. U. 'S. Steel. American Telephone. Southern Pacific, and Texas Co. Though General Motors dom inated the auto purchases. Ford and Chrysler received attention. This may indicate that the funds think the auto industry is going to have a good market for its new models. Production is being stepped up now that most of the strikes have been settled. . Also with aulos in better de mand, the steel industry is given a good rating by the funds. They also have their favorites in other lines cements, in the building equipment department, electricals and electronics, air lines, coals, drugs, papers, rails, and textiles. A good-sized interest also was found for aircrafts, auto equip ments, building issues, chemicals, insurance shares, machinery is sues, lead and zinc stocks, office equipments, rail equipments and retail shares. Industries in which selling ac- cuinpaniea ouying were larm equipments, banks, beverages, container and glass, finance com panies, foods, metals, natural gas. domestic oils, utilities, tires, and tobacco. In the process of slopping up buying it was noted the funds of the open-end type mutual funds which buy and sell their own stocks as the demand requires were buyers on balance, while Ihe close - end companies which have a fixed number of shares outstanding, were sellers on bal ance. The funds reduced their hold ings of cash and United States government bonds and increased their purchases of common stocks. " The 79 companies surveyed bought $576,609,000 of securities and sold $418,352,000 in the third quarter. Of this amount $493,581, 000 represented purchases of com mon stocks and $355,106,000 sales of commons. In the period Ihe companies re duced bond and preferred stock holdings to 11.4 per cent of their assets from 12.4 per cent on June 30. Their holdings of common stock and lower grade bonds and prcierreds on Sept. 30 amounted to 82.1 per cent of assets against 80.3 per cent on June 30. Senate Filibuster Rule Slated For Showdown WASHINGTON IAP - Vice President Nixon and Sen. Lyndon R Johnson (D-Texi apparently .-ire nreoarina to take the lead toward compromising an impend ing light over tne senates 1111 buster rule. Nixon has told friends ' he is confident Ihe present rule which requires 66 affirmative voles to curb debate is going to be changed as the first order of business when the newly en larged Senate meets in January. As presiding officer, the vice president has made it clear he will hold in order a -motion to adopt new Senate rules. In Ihe past, the Senate traditionally has carried its rules over from one Congress to the next. Anv such preceaeni-DreaKing decision by Nixon is certain lo be appealed to the Senate and to be settled bv a majority of its membership, raised to 98 by the addition of two new senators irom Alaska. The vice president evidently expects to go beyond such a rul ing, however, and worK actively toward some compromise that ill make it easier to shut off the time-consuming talk which has blocked most civil rights legislation.. As an aspirant lor the i960 Republican presidential nomina tion. Nixon obviously is anxious lo have a record of participation in any weakening of the filibuster rule. Johnson, the Democratic leader in the Senate, has a big stake in preventing a party split on the issue. Some Republicans, led by Sens. Clifford P. Case of New Jersey and Jacob K. Javils of New Y'ork. have proposed a rule under which two-thirds of those voting in stead of two-thirds of the entire Senate could curb debate Im mediately and 50 senators could end talk that went on beyond 15 days. Also favoring this idea art Democratic Sens. Paul Douglas of Illinois and Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, among others. Those four served notice Monday they will battle any compromise that would fall short of an effective rule change. Nixon is reported opposed to any provison by which a majority could put a gag on debate. He said to feel this should be done! only wilh the approval of twoj tnims 01 mose voting. With the Senate likely lo h about equally divided on that is. sue. the betting is that Johnson will come up with a compromise fairly early in the new session. Proponents of a rules chant contend that the electin results bringing in a sizable number of new liberal senators have altered Ihe Senate's lineup in their favor. But they apparently are gome tn have to scramble to overturn the 55-38 vote by which they lost a similar attempt in 1'957. While all of the 21 Democrats who voted then for a rules change remain in the Senate, 7 of the 17 Republicans who joined with them no longer are members. With a base of 31, Ihe voles of all of Ihe 13 new Democratic sen ators and Ihe 3 new Republican senators would give proponents a total of only 47. They also may be able to count on backing of two new senators to be elected in Alaska next week. Thev probably would have te depend 6n switches and the votes of those who were absent on the 1957 roll call to field a clear ma jority, if the full Senate were on hand for the showdown. Broadway Traffic Halts When Joy Takes A Stroll By DOC QUIGG I'nited Press International NEW YORK lUPH- Broadway is Ihe street of dreams, and lately there has bloomed there a girlish sight named Joy Harmon who makes on lookers wonder if they aren't really dreaming. Joy tihals her real name; she has a sister named Gay) is only is, but ner natural attributes are such that if she doesn't wear a coat when she walks down the street, strong men blanch and traffic halts dead. Recently she rode a bull bare back down Wall Street, clad in a skin-tight leotard. That is, Joy was in the leotard: the bull wore only a sign, advertising a product. Traffic got all tied up for nine blocks back. Once, as a stunt, she walked alone down Fifth Avenue, followed by a photographer snapping pic tures for a magazine. She wore tight dress. Twice policemen had lo tell her to move on fast because of snarled traffic and jammed sidewalks. She has blue eyes and hair of a sort of anemic honey color which she wears long down her hack, or sometimes piles up in fluffy curlicues atop her crown. The hair color is the only anemic thing about her. She is a slim, medium-height girl and, accord ing to official announcement, her dimensions are 42-18-34. Her obvious talents have led her into the great game of pub licity, as played by Madisor. Av enue, as well as onto the Broad way stage. My mother says 1 11 do any thing for publicity." she said in an interview in her dressing room backstage al Ihe new comedy .Make a Million, in which she plays a prominent sweater girl. in the space of two and one- half years since she was a sen ior in high school at the age of 15 1 she skipped two grades in grammar school' she has amassed the following titles: Miss Com no Beach. Miss West- port, Miss Tabby (she wort a tail and purred for National Cat Weekl, Miss Carmen of Bridge port. Miss Moulin Rouge, Miss Boing City. Miss Smooth Skin, Doughnut Queen, Dairy Queen, Apple Orchard Queen (at the Ohio Fain, Miss Columbus Day of 1958. Miss Share of America, and Miss Fishing Tackle. This is not easy work. Take the task of being "Miss Share of America." to publicize a contest in which slocks and bonds are given away. "I got the title two years ago," she said. "Last year, they wrapped me all over in ticker tape and led me around. This year 1 led this bull around Wall Street, and rode it. It was a nice bull, a blond. We looked for a china shop to go in but couldn't find any. "Then there was this 'Miss Tabby' appearance on television. I was picking up and petting and was practically covered with a whole bunch ol big. fluffy cats. They were rather wild and clawy. And suddenly it turned out I'm allergic to cats, and I was sneez ing and sniffing and coughing. That was a nighl. boyji' She takes her chores philosoph ically. She was asked, as "Miss Columbus Day," to pose aboard a Navy ship she doesn't remember its name but "it was docked at Bridgeport and all these sailors were aboard." But why? "I guess," she said, "it was a plug (or their ship." . Klamath Judge's Decision Vetoed SALEM (API Oregon State Supreme Court decisions today: Dorothy Marquess, appellant, vs. Claude E. Taylor, Dean V. Johnson and J. I. Schlegel. Appeal from Klamalh County. Suit for damages arising from three-vehicle collision. Opinion by Justice Gordon Sloan. Judge David R. Vandenbcrg. reversed and new trial ordered, because of improper instructions to the jury. Bell's Hardware Fall Value Days SALE Continues All This Week! Genuine MELMAC Plastic DINNERWARE 2 Famous brands to choose from! 10 decorated patterns in stock! 4-Pc. Place Setting. Regular $6.85. Buy now for a limited time SALE PRICES ON T.V. TRAYS 2'8 NASSAU PATTERN 7 88 5-Pc. 10.95 Set 4-PC. TOLE ROSE Q 88 King Size Set Y 4-PC. DAISIES 729 Queen Size Set ' SUNBURST GOLD Q 29 A New 4-Pe. Set ' 2.45 SINGLE TRAY 88 Nassau Pattern. ' Many Others To Choose From! CLOTHES HAMPER SALE! Nationally famous Pearl Wick Hampers. Air conditioned, scuff proof, dent proof, washable. Choice of 2 sizes.' Smalt tilt. Res. 7.95 SALE 5 88 Deluxe Site Reg. 13. 98 SALE 9 88 FLEXIBLE PLASTIC PAILS Everyone likes the new plas tic pails and you'll really ( like our red hot sale price! Reg. 1.98 LAZY SUSAN SALE! Choice of 3 modern styles and many lovely colors in each style. Medium size. A lovely gift! REGULAR 5.00 LAZY SUSANS 3 59 PROTECTOR IRONING PAD AND COVER Sensational Value! Save $1.77. Here is a na tionally known Proctor miracle fabric Zedalon pad and cover. Full $2.95 value. Yes, it is scorch resistant and fits all standard ironing boards. . 17 This is a One-time offer we cannot repeat. So Hurry! 1 Many other great sale Values are en Display. Shop our Basement Housewares Dept. 528 Main Phone TU 4-5662
