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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1959)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1959 MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK AP - The stock market closed sharply lower to day. Some issue lost further ground in final dealings. Trading was fairly active. Volume for the day was esti mated at 3.300.U00 shares com pared with 3.010.000 on Knday. Leading issues were down Irom fractions to 2 or more pents. American Telephone lost more than 2, Du Pont about 4 and high priced International Business Ma chines around 5. Losses of about 2 points or more Livestock PORTLAND IAP) - (L'SDAI -Cattle salable 1.400; trade uneven, choice fed steers active, fully steady: standard and good steers slow, weak to '25 lower: fed heif ers weak to 50 lower; cows steady to strong, instances 25-50 higher; bulls steady; very few s'ockers and feeders sold: two loads and a trucked lot aerage choit" 1087 1134 lb fed steers 23 00: load aver age choice 1135 lb 27.75; load choice 1204 lb and few loads most- ly low choice 1080-1150 ib 27.50 good grade steers 26.25-27 25 were also taken by Youngstowm standard 25.00-26.00: utility 20.00 Sheet. Kennecott, Jones & Laugh lin, General Electric, Tesas Co., Gulf Oil and Merck. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 17 ' Alaska Juneau 3 ' Allied Chemical 95 Allis Chalmers 27 t Alcoa 81 4 American Airlines 28 H American Can 47 4 American Cyanamide 47 "4 American Motors 32 H American Smelting 50 4 American Tel & Tel 230 i American Tobacco 88 American Viscose 39 Anaconda Copper 66 Armco Steel 67 U Atchison Railroad 28 Bendix Aviation 68 Vt Bethlehem Steel 51 Vt Boeing Airplane Co. 42 H Borden Co. 70 Borg Warner 38 Burroughs Corp. 36 H California Packing 54 Vt Canadian Pacific 30 Vt Caterpillar Tractor 87 M Celanese Corporation 27 Vt Chrysler Corporation 51 Vt Cities Service 60 H Consolidated Copper 19 Vt Consolidated Edison 64 Vt Continental Can 54 Crown Zellerbach 56 Curtiss Wright 27 Douglas Aircraft 53 V. Dow Chemical 76 Vi Du Pont de Nemours 202 V Eastman Kodak 138 4 El Paso NG 35 Vt Emerson Radio 14 Vt Firestone Tire 131 Vt Ford -Motor 51 General Dynamics 58 Vt, General Electric 75 Vt General Foods 74 Vt General Motors 45 V Georgia Pac Corp. 59 Vt Goodyear Tire 122 Great Northern 52 i Great West. Sugar 28 Va Idaho Power 46 Illinois Central 50 Vt International Nickel 90 it International Paper 118 International T I I 57 tt Johns Manville 54 Kaiser Aluminum 37 V4 Kennecott Copper 103 Vt Libby, McNeill & Libby 13 V4 Lockheed Aircraft 18 Vt Loew's Incorporated 20 Vt Montgomery Ward 40 Vt National Cash Reg. 71 Vt New York Central 26 H Northern Pacific 47 ! Pacific American Fish 11 Vi Pacific Gas & Electric 61 Pacific Tel 4 Tel 156 Pan American Airways 25 It Penney (J.C.) Co. 108 i Pennsylvania R.R. 16 4 Pepsi Cola Co. 28 Vt Philco Corp. 23 Phillips Pet. 49 Polaroid 98 Vt Puget Sound P 4 L ' 34 'A Radio Corp. of Amer. 43 H Rayonier lncorp. 19 't Republic Steel 69 Reynolds Metals 67 Richfield Oil 101 t Safeway Stores Inc. 38 U St. Regis 43 Scott Paper Co. "4 l Sears Roebuck & Co. 42 -4 Shell Oil Co. 81 i Sinclair Oil 64 Socony Mobil Oil . 47 H Southern Pacific 64 3 Sperry Rand 21 '1 Standard Oil Calif. 57 14 Standard Oil N.J. 53 4 Studebaker Packard 13 Sunray 26 Sunshine Mining 7 Swift & Company 36 H Texaco 78 li Thompson Products 56 'j Transamerica Corp. 27 ' Twentieth Century Fox 37 s I'nion Oil Company 45 'i Union Pacific 37 14 I'nited Air Lines 33 'i United Aircraft 59 Vnited Corporation 8 "s I'nited Slates Plywood 47 i4 I'nited States Smelting 34 l I'nited States Steel 88 s Walgreen Stores 47 U Warner Pictures 28 Vtl Western Auto Supply 25 Western I'nion Tel 32 Westinghousc Air Brake 32'! Westinshouse Electric 71 4 Woolworth Company 54 4 4.00. including 1.100 lb Holstein at 24 00: few loads and fucked lots good and low choice fed heif ers 25 50-26 50: standard heifers 23.50-24.50: utility 18.50-22.00, lew commercial and standard cows 19.ao.2200: utility 17.50-19.50: can- ners and cutters 14.50-16.00, heavy cutters to 16.50, Holstem cutters to 17.50: utility bulls 23.50 24.50; one 2,405 lb Holstein bull 25.00; lifcht cutter bulls 19.00-21.00. Calves salable 150; trade rather slow: early sales steady: few choice vealers 33.00-35.00: good 29.00-32.50; good slaughter calves 27.oo-29.oo-, standard calves and vealers 24.00-28.00: culls down to 15.00. Hogs salable 900; butcher", most ly steady; some No. 2-3s strong to 25 higher; sows steady; aiound 250 head No. 1-2 butchers 180-230 lb 19.00, few 18.75; mostly No. 2-3 180-235 lb butchers 18.00-18 50; few No. 2-3 240-275 lb 16.50-18.00; few 160-180 Ib 17.50-18.00: mixed grade 300-550 lb SOWS 13.00-16.00 Sheep salable 1,250; slaughter lambs steady to 25 lower; slaugh ter ewes and feeders stcadv; about 200 head choice 95 106 lb slaughter lambs 18.25-18.50; good and choice 90-110 lb slaughter lambs 17.50-18.00: cull tn good slaughter ewes 4.00-9.00; few good and choice feeder lamDs 16.50- 17.00. Morty Meekle J f JJ C 3 I'LL BET VOLS IT THE W6TEROU5 V---v . ol m i7n--& D'Dnt kho that . ONPeesoF J'd otJJ - 111 i ij N0TO6w3R.AKES ) v" NATURE JUST CHICAGO (API (USDAl Hogs 10,000; butchers as much as 25 lower; 2-3 mixed grade 200 230 lb butchers 16.00-16.25; several hun dred mixed grade 1-3 along with several lots mostly 1-2 190-220 lbs 16.25-16.50; a few small lot Is also 16.50; 120 head mostly Is 190-210 lbs 16.75; 37 head Is 200 lbs uni form in weight and grade 17.00; a few lots 1-2 around 230 lbs at 16.25: 2-3 mixed grade 230-270 lbs 15.50-16.00; with numerous sales 250-260 lbs at 15.75; mixed 2-3 280 310 lbs 15.00-15.50; and a lew lots 2-3 mostly 3s 320-350 lbs 14.50- 15.00: mixed grade 350-400 lb sows 14.00-14.50; most 425-550 lbs- 13.00- 14.00. Cattle 20,000; calves 100: steers steady to 50 lower; a few loads prime 1,150-1.300 Ib steers 31.00 -31.75; load lots mixed choice and prime 30.00 - 30.75: bulk choice steers 27.00-29.50; two loads 1.400 Ib mixed choice and prime Ne- braskas included at 29.50; good steers 24.50-27.00; a load of 1.200 Ib Holstein 23.75: two loads cutter and utility 900 lb Holstein steers 23.25; a few prime heifers 29.50; bulk good and choice 25.M-28.25: utility and commercial cows 18.00 20.50; canners and cutters 16.00 19.00; utility and commercial bulls 22.00-25.00; vealers 37.00 aown: culls as low as 15.00: a load of good and choice 950 lb feeding steers 26.50. Sheep 4,000; slaughter lambs steady; 4 loads good to mostly choice 110-119 lb wooled slaughter lambs 18.00-19.00; a load 112 lbs at 19.00; good to mostly choice 105 lbs shorn slaughter lambs No. 1 pelts 18.00; a load similar grade 114 id No. 1 pelts 17.50: cu to choice slaughter ewes 6.00-8.00. Sanitarian May Be Hired YREKA Following an urgent ap peal made by Dr. J. P. Taylor, Siskiyou County physician-health officer, concerning the increased necessity for Improvement ol sani tation conditions existing in the county, the Siskiyou County Board ol Supervisors agreed to lake un der consideration the employment of a $500 per month sanitarian. Dr. Taylor brought up the sub ject of employing a county sani tarian, based on the grounds of a great need for one to handle the water and sewer problems in the county. He altered to show exam pics for the necessity of improved sanitation in any cne of the dis tricts in the county. Dr. Taylor stated that at present Siskiyou County is only spending 2.05O per year on public health. He then explained how the ex penses entailed in hiring a sani tarian would cost the county total of 510,000 per year. A con tract with the state to furnish healtji department facilities, on a matching basis for counties under 40,000 population, would cost the county an additional $17,000. Dr Taylor also stated that the remain Ider of the $40,000 annual budeet unaer tne contract plan, would be augmented by the state and federal governments. Supervisor S. C. Jackson agreed that the employing of a sani tarian might be a good plan, and he said he received more com plaints on sanitation conditions than on road problems. He also stated that he did feel that the county was not large enough to sei up a tun-time health depart ment, on a contract basis with the state. Robert McKean, Siskiyou Coun ty hospital administrator, suggest ed that incorporated cities within the county might be able to aid in Ihe cost of a sanitarian by subcon tracting for his services. Supervisor Earl Acer of Tule- Inke stated that he was planning! nn contacting tne Modoc County officials, and discussing the pos sibility of Siskiyou and Modoc counties sharing the services of a sanitarian. Supervisors W. A. Barr and w. L. Ealy were not present for the discussions, which will be re sumed in the spring at budget time. STOCKTON (I'PD - Live stock: Cattle salable 600. High good and low-choice 1.060 pound fed steers 27, good 1.030-1,130 lbs 26-26.25. Choice 975 pound fed heifer 27.50, good 890 lbs 25. 850-21.50. standard and good 1.04O Ib cows 24.50, can ners and cutters 15-18.50. Utility and commercial 965 1, 505 Ib bulls 22-25. Good and choice yearling 545 lb stocker steers 32. Good 735 940 pound feeder steers 25.50-28. Calves salable 100. Choice veal ers 32-35, good and choice 300 515 lb slaughter calves 28 50-30. Good and choice stock heifer calves 29-31. medium 385 lb 28. medium steer calves 27-28. Sheep salable 150. Good and choice slaughter ewes 6-8, overly fat ewes 6. Cull and utility 4-7. Grain PORTLAND (AP - Coarse grains. 15-day shipment, hulk. Oats. No. 2. 38-Ib white 52 00-54 00 Barley, No 2. 45-lb B.W. 51.00 51 50 Corn. No.2 E Y. sh'p'l 55 25-55 75 Wheat bid to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: No transactions. Hard Red Winter: Unquoted. Hard White Baart: Ordinary' 2.15 10 per cent 2 15 High Low Close Prev.close, 12 p,,r ccm "" j 15 Car receipts: Wheat 6!); barley 74: flour 43: corn 3; oals 2; mill feed 17. "Your father has the key to. the closet, Dear, expecting an important call!" He's School Funds Need Raisina MOUNT SHASTA Orneal Kooyers. superintendent of the Mount Shasta Elementa rv School District, has issued a financial warning for the school's services next school year. He stated that the current year was not to be troubled, but either special serv ices were to be curtailed, or ad ditional funds raised. Running school buses, the school cafeteria and the health program were tne three services mentioned by the school head. He stated that the bus services cost S7.100 to op crate and maintain but the state paid $3,600 of that amount. The cafeteria costs about $3,500 above returns and the health program also costs extra. Raising additional funds present a special problem. The more mon ey raised locally, the less the state contributes as monies go to the weaker institutions. By bringing these things to the attention of the school patrons at this time, the superintendent stat ed that time given for study would help arrive at the best possible solution. Nobody, he stated, Iik Funerals LEE Funeral services for Dennis El lis Lee, 57, who died in Portland on February 7, will take place from the chapel of Ward s Klam ath Funeral Home on Wednesday, February 11, at 11 a.m., with the Rev. Robert Greene of St. Paul's Episcopal Church officiating. Con cluding services and interment will tollow m Klamath Memorial Park POOL Funeral services for Alice May Maude Pool, 81, who died in Red ding February 9. will be held in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Wednesday. February 11, at 1 p.m. Interment will be made in the Bo nanza Cemetery. Governor Of California Declares War On Smog Resignation Is Declined YREKA The resignation of Mrs. Estelle Isaacs, county tax collector and treasurer, was tem porarily declined by the Siskiyou County Board of Supervisors at the meeting held Tuesday. Feb ruary 3. v Mrs. Isaacs had been appointed to the post on November 13, 1956, upon the death of her husband, Jack, who had also held it for many years and she was elected to it last June. The reason the board declined the resignation, wherein Mrs. Isaacs states she wishes to leave the office as of March 17, was due to her addressing each mem ber of the board individually in stead of the board as a whole. In her letter. Mrs. Isaacs stated that at the time she ran for re election, she had not foreseen the future events and fully had ex pected to complete her term for which she was elected. Three applications for the post have been received for the posi tion, which pays approximately $7,500 a year with inheritance tax fees. Those applying for the job are Gordon Bray, employe in the Cooley and Pollard wholesale de partment for the past 14 years; Robert J. Ohlund, deputy county assessor; and Carl H. Johnson, employed in the Siskiyou County surveyor s office. HAROLD LEYON CROW, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Crow, 2147 Eberlein Street, recently won first priie in a speech contest over 1,500 students in the Los Angeles area. Harold, a graduate of KUHS in 1956, and a for mer employe of the First National Bank, is now a student in Los Angeles City College. A six-foot trophy with his name engraved upon it will be placed in the college. His speech was on the third article of the Bill of Rights. Another smaller trophy, which he has at h'9 home at 101 South Poinsetta Place, Hol lywood, was awarded to Harold. He is also em ployed at a bank in Beverly Hills. Health Officer Sets Salk Dates YREKA Dr. J. P. Taylor, Sis kiyou County health officer, urg ing Siskiyou County residents to join in the nationwide efforts to stamp out polio with the Salk vac cine, announced recently that an eight-week scries of inoculations against the disease will be given on Thursdays from 1 to 3 p.m. at the county hospital clinic. The first of the series began February 5. Dr. Taylor says that the free shots will be made available to families, who for some reason feel they cannot afford the inoculations for themselves and children. The county health doctor urgently stressed that other residents ar range for the full series of three immunizations from their family doctors. Transfer Firm To Change Hands Grain CHICAGO AP'- YREKA George Strofeld. who has owned and operated the Yrcka Transfer Company for over 32 years at the same location at 404 West Miner Street in Yreka, will sell the business to Tony Crovclle February 16, according to an an to see beneficial services curtailed I nouncenient made by Harry H?.m nor taxes raised. But one or th..imond, attorney for the transac other is imperative. Wheat Mar 1.99H 1 98'. 1 1 May 1.971 1 .96' 4 1 K'i-H 1.9'. Jly 1 84'. 1 83;, 1 84-4 1 83'. Sep 1 tot 1 8534 1 86'j S 1 854 Dec ' 1 91'4 1 90S 1.9U, '. 1 90'. Corn io!r! type contract' Mar 1.14'. 1 14 1.14'4 1.13'. Corn mow type contracts Mar May Jly Sep Dec Oats Mar May Jly Sop Rye Mar May Jly Sep 1.14 . 1.134 1 14' 1.16'. l.l.VH 1.16 1 1S'4 1.16 V' 1 141 1 14V 111'. 1.11'. 1.16' 1 15 1.12 .66 t 65H .62'. .66' 4 .65'. .614 664 .65. .62 .61', 1.14 1 154 1 X 1 14'4 1.11'. .66S .65', .61 62 Soybeans 1.37'i 136'4 1.37V, I 3S 1.33' 1.32'. l ll'i ', 1 32 ', 1.22'4 1.2I' 1. 22'. '. 121-. 1.22'. 1.22'i l.22'i 1 22 Potatoes CHICAGO (AP) - Pota'i-es ar rivals 177; on track 235: io!al U.S. shipments for Friday 563; Satur day 4.56; Sunday 7; old Russets steady: Round Reds slightly stronger: carlot track sal's. Ida ho Russets 3 45-3 55; Idaho Bakers 3.70-3 75; Minnesota Nortn Dakota Red River Valley Pontiavs 2 00 2.25: new ahntil .teaHv rnrlnt tra-l i9la.. Elni,a D...J D.J.I 2 40. SA FRANCISCO HTl-FSMNS' Potatoes: Russets Klamath U S 1A 2-inch minimum and Idaho U S 1A J 25 3.50: long whites Korn County U.S. 1 5-ounce minimum 4 65-4 75. California Weather United Press Inlcrnallonal San Francisco Bay Area: Occa sional ram and cold through Wednesday; high today 50-55: low tonight 40-45: west or southwest winds 12-25 m.p.h.: chance of rain 100 per cent today. 90 per cent tonight, and 70 per cent Wednesday. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Inter- tion. Crovelle will purchase the business from Strofeld. which oper ated under the name of Yrcka Transfer. This includes a dray business, oil distribution, garbage collection and warehousing. An cmplove for the past eight years of the J. F. Sharp Lumber Companv. Crovelle also had worked prior to that time for Fruit (..rowers Supplv Company lor sev en years. Valued at $11,000. the business was sold throuch West mittent snow and cold through 'cm Ranch Sales of Yreka. ncuncsuay. r, ... ,,. . , -.,;. Sacramento Valley: Occasional rain and cold through Wednesdav: high both days 4l-jH; low tonight 32-49; southerly winds 15-25 m.p.h.. decreasing Wednesday. Northwestern California: Occa sional rain and cool through Wednesday with snow in the moun tains and high hills: high tod.iv and low tonight Napa 48 40. Ukiah 42-33. Santa Rosa 50-38; coastal winds southwesterly 15-25 m p h. the companv's former operations. He will retain Mark Azer. a long time employe of the business Foreign Students In Music Slate ALTURAS - Elder Alban Mil lard of Angwin, California, director of student counseling at Pacific Union College, accompanied Mi chael Naoti of Lebanon, Paul Hata of Japan, Joyce Jaisingh of British Guiana, Lynn Hiroshima of Ha waii and Carolyn Smith of Bakers- field, California, when they pre sented a program of music and Christian testimony at services of the Alturas Seventh-day Adventist Church, January 31. Each of the foreign students told of his experiences in discussing Where Christ Found Me" and Miss Smith, gospel soloist, was ac companied at the piano by Miss Hiroshima. Elder Millard chose the topic "Love or Perish for his sermon Approximately 75 members and guests were welcomed at a pot luck luncheon in the all-purpose room of the grammar school by Elder Bruce Babienco, pastor of the Alturas church. Adventists from Lakeview, Ce- darville and Fall River Mills attended. SACRAMENTO (UPI) Gov. Edmund G. Brown today declared war on smog. In a special message to the Leg islature, the Democratic governor proposed a six-point state pro gram to combat air pollution. It would only cost $225,000 the lirst year but the governor warned "the cost may be substantially larger in succeeding years." Brown's main recommendation was to ask the Department of Public Health to set up standards to measure pollutants coming Irom motor vehice exhausts. He hinted legislation may be necessary to compel motorists to equip cars with smog control devices. The governor was openly critical of the automobile industry for failing to develop smog controls lor cars. "Companies which trifle with the public health or scoff at the gen uine alarm of the people about smog are certain to regret it in the long run," Brown said. "They will learn to their sorrow that the health of the people is more important than tailfins or chrome." When antismog devices for autos are developed, the governor said statewide standard for exhaust discharges "will provide a vital basis for legislation which may be necessary to compel their use." In addition to asking the Public Health Department to develop and publish standards for discharge of pollutants from autos by Feb. 1, 1960, he also proposed that: The Department of Motor Ve hicles launch an immediate study to determine the most efficient system for the inspection of vehicle exhaust discharges. The Legislature pass a law re quiring the Public Health Depart ment to develop and publish by Feb. 1, 1960, standards for air quality. Years ago, he said, the spread of disease and sickness re quired health authorities to devel op standards for our drinking wa ter. The time has now c 0 m e for California to' take ihe lead and es tablish standards for the purity of air. A state-supported air-pollu- tion field unit of the Public Health Department be set up in Los An geles. The unit should make "an O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated daily 94c intensive study of both the acute and the chronic effects of smog," the governor said. Funds for contract research on air pollution should be increased by $100.000. 4A total of $162,300 al ready is in Brown's budget for smog research. A regional air pollution control district should be set up in San Joaquin Valley. Brown said the responsibility (or fighting smog rests not only with the state but with the federal gov ernment, counties, cities and dis tricts. Primary responsibility, he said, should lie in local control districts. But he added that he had urged the President and Congress that the federal government "shoulder its share of the burden. "Now," he said, "in this mes age I have outlined the obliga lions which I am convinced must be assumed by the state. The dimensions ol this problem plainly require a major effort by all of us." City Of Yreka Left $90,000 YREKA A $90,000 bequest, which was left to the city of Yreka in the will of Mrs. Nellie M. Ringe, was made public today by Floyd A. Merrill, attorney for the Bank of America, executor of ihe will. The will was executed on September 2, 1954. The bequest is to be used for a swimming pool as a memorial to the late Mr. and Mrs. S. Ringe. Other smaller bequests were. to relatives, the University of Cali fornia and the Salvation Army, and for the upkeep of the family burial plot in Yreka. Mr. Ringe made his money by making saddles in Linkville, now" known as Klamath Falls. Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger Thomandi of couple! are wetk, worn-out, exhausted jint became body Ucki uon. For new younger feel ins; after 40, try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Contain iron for pep; alto a therapeutic dose Vitamin Bi. 8-day "get-oc quainted" size costs little. Or buy Ecotwot size and save 11.67. At all good druggists. ITS THERE IN HOURS.,. AND COSTS YOU LESS I What a bargain! For example, a 25-lb. package from Medford to Klamath Falls costs only 85c. Fast! At little at 2 hn., 20 minutes travel time. 1200 Klamath Ave. Phone 2-4616 Why Be Priced and Sized Out of the Medium Price Market? Drive the Compact Luxury Car 270 HJR AMBASSADOR V8 Mar 2 20'i 2 19H 2.20V i 9 t May 2 22'. 22P. 2.22-221. 2 2', LOS AXGKLKS il"PI-FSMNS'- Jly 2.21'i 2.201 2.21'i14 '.' 20i;Potatoe: Sep. 2 09 2.07-H 2.07'i-H 2.oa:t Russets Oregon f S 1A 1Mb Nov 2.054 2.04'4 2.04H 2.05'iUacks 32 cents. Arriials, rail 1. Kuchel To Speak At Lincoln Meal SAN FRANCISCO 'l'PI Sen Thomas II Kuchel R-Cali(.' Willi be ihe principal speaker tonight at CLOSING PATE SKT I? dinner of San francisco Hi pub- McCl.Ol.'O - Tenlative date set licans celrhratmg Ihe ljfflh anni for closing the logging oporatmnshfary of Ihe birth of Abraham of the McCliMid Kier Lumber Lincoln. Oimpany h;u bovn set for Fehru- The Lincoln Pay dinner will be .Try 19. Should severe weather con-lone of 5 (l uch dmnrrs the Re ditions exist prior to that date op-lpuhliran party will hold throuch erations will cease earlier About i out the nation It will mark Ku 2"0 men will be allocted by tnekhel's first speaking engagement seasonal closing at Pondosa and j here since his election to the post Camp Kinyon. I of GOP whip in the Senate. A a m k THt new Ambassador is America's compact luxury car easiest to park, garage and handle in traffic. And it costs far less than other medium-priced cars to buy and operate. With the most favorable power-to-weight ratio in the medium price field, the 270-Horsepower Ambassador V-8 offers top performance with outstanding V-8 economy. See American Motors' finest car at your Rambler dealer now. T?sf Our Best.. . AMBASSADOR Y-8 by Rambler ...finest car ever priced so ce to the, lowest ECCLES MOTOR CO. 606 So. 6th St., Klamath Falls 4
