Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 07, 1959, Image 4

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Herald and news., August 07, 1959, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Friday. Ail trust 7. 1959 MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK AP) - The slock market closed mixed today with pace age issues off again. Trad ing was moderately active. Volume for the day' was esti mated at 2.500,000 shares com pared with 2,630,000 Wednesday. Gains and losses of most pivotal Issues went from fractions to about a point. Some electronics and Livestock STOCKTON IL'PI - FSMNS) -Livestock: Cattle salable jonl No sales. Calves salable none. Hogs salable 25. Market un tested. Sheep salable SO. No sales. PORTLAND (AP) (USDAI rockct. Cattle salable 125; 24-hcad load fuel stocks slid 2 or 3 points. Air- low and average choice 968 lb fed crafts limited their losses to aboutls"" steaay at z so; cows rain t p0in(. ler slow, steady: few low utilily , , ,. if -Kmit'cows 16.50: canners and cullers 5, Zenith and Litlon Industries dropped around 3 apiece, and Thi ckol and General Tire, which has a rocket subsidiary, lost about 2 each. General Telephone was active 13.00-15.00; heavy cutters to 16.00. Calves salable 25; few good and choice vealers 26.00-29.00: individu al choice 30.00; few standard veal ers and calves 22.00-25.00. Hogs salable 350; trade rather and up more than a point. Fairly ''low. steady; several lots U. S active and up around a point or so were Allis-Chalmers, Schcnley and General Portland Cement. Martin Co. and United Aircraft lost about a point each. Losses of more than a point were shown by Gulf Oil and Rich field. Rails retreated from an early advance and were narrowly mixed. Most utilities showed frac tional gains. International Tele phone was active and about a point lower. The leading coppers were up moderately, Phelps Dodge being ahead close to a point. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 19 ' A.J. Ind. S Vt Allied Chemical 130 Vt Allis Chalmers 36 Alcoa ,108 Vt American Airlines 27 American .Can 45 ',4 American Cyanamide 64 Va American Motors 46 ii American Smelting 45 Vt American Tel & Tel 80 American Tobacco 9!) Vt American Viscose 51 Anaconda Copper . ' . S3 Armco Steel ' 79 Atchison Railroad 29 Vt Bendix- Aviation 76 4 Bethlehem Steel 56 H Boeing Airplane Co. 34 ' Borden Co. 87 i Borg Warner -. ' 46 Vt Burroughs Corp. 34 California Packing , 30 Vt Canadian Pacific 29 Vt Caterpillar Tractor 106 '4 Celanese Corporation 32 Chrysler Corporation 66 Cities Service 56 Consolidated Edison 64 Continental Can '.' 50 W Crown Zollcrbach 53 Vt Curtlss Wright 33 V4 Douglas Aircraft 46 Dow Chemical , 87 V4 Du Pont de Nemours 271 Eastman Kodak 93 El Paso NG 34 Vt Emerson Radio 15 Firestone Tiro . . 138 V4 Ford Motor 80 xk General Dynamics 51 Vt General Electric 80 ' General Foods ; 98 V4 General Motors . 56 Vt Georgia Pac. Corp. --46 Goodyear Tire 141 Vt Great Northern 53 Great West. Sugar 27 H Idaho Power 45 Illinois Cent. ' 47 International Nickel 105 Vt International Paper 129 Va International T & T 33 Vs Johns Manville 59 Kaiser Aluminum ', 5!) Vi Kennecott Copper KM Lily, McNeill' & libby 12 t Lockheed Aircraft 29 Locw's Incorporated 31 Vt Montgomery Ward 49 ! National Cash Reg. 61 Vt New York Central 28 Vt Pacific Gas & Electric 64 Vt Pacific Tel 4 Tel 182 i Pan American Airways 25 Ti Penney (J.C.) Co. Ill t Pennsylvania R.R. 17 'j Pepsi Cola Co. 33 Philco Corp. 25 V Phillips Pet. 49 ','4 Polaroid 142 Pugct Sound P & L 34 Vt Radio Corp. of Amer. . 63 Vt Rayonier Incorp. ' 27 'i Republic Slcel 77 U Reynolds Metals 109 Richfield Oil 84 '4 Safeway Stores Inc. 37 St. Regis 52 ' Scott Paper Co. 84 Sears Roebuck & Co. 46 '. Shell Oil Co. 82 t4 Sinclair Oil 62 Vt Socony Mobil Oil 45 H Southern Pacific "1 Sperry Rand 25 Vt Standard Oil Calif. 54 Standard Oil N.J. 53 i Studebaker Packard 12 it Sunray 26 H Sunshine Mining ' 7 Swift & Company 45 H Texaco 87 v4 Thompson Products 63 H Transamcrica Corp. 31 14 Twentieth Century Fox 38 Union Oil Company 50 Vt Union Pacific 33 "4 United Air Lines 41 "4 United Aircrait 51 , United Corporation 8 ti United States Plywood 48 United Stales Smelting 31 Vt United Slates Steel 103 "4 Walgreen Stores 52 Warner Pictures 47 Western Aulo Supply 36 4 Western Union Tel. 39 ' Weslinghouse Air Brake 33 ' Westinghouse Electric , 93 -t Woolworlh Company 67 v I 1 and 2 200-220 lb butchers 16.25- 16.50: No. 1, 2 and 3 180-235 lbs 15.25-16.00: few lots 160-170 lbs 15.00: 240-260 lb 14.00-14.50; mixed grades 300-550 lb. sows 10.50-13.00 two lots 230-270 lb sows 13.75-14.50. Sheep salable 250; trade slow, all classes about steady; couple lots mostly choice No. 2 and 3 pelt shorn spring lambs 19.00; few cull to good slaughter ewes 2.50-4.50 good and choice feeder lambs 15.00-16.00; few fleshy feeders at 16.25-16.50. LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS)- Livcstock: Cattle salable 350. All classes rather slow. Most early action on dairybred cows. Limited sales range cows, about steady. High good with individual low-choice 950 lb crossbreds slaughter steers firm' at' 26.50; cutter to average utility range slaughter cows and bulk utility dairybreds 16.50-18; high-utility dairybreds 18,50-19; utility range bulls 1330 lb at 23 for short term feeding. Calves salable 10. Nominal. Hogs salable 150. About steady. U.S. 1-3 locally-fed barrows and gilts 230 lb 15; No. 2-3 sows 365 440 lb 9-10; few low-yielding me dium to No. 2 350 lb sows 7-8. Sheep salable none. Nominal. GRAINS CHICAGO AP- High Low Close Prev. Close Wheat 1.90,4 1.89V4 1.89H.V4 1.90' .1.86(4 1.95 . 1.95-Vi 1.95 Mi 1.98'i 1.99 1.99 1.98 1.97V4 l,97-98 1.97", 1.83 1.82 '.4 1.83V4 1.82 Sep Dec Mar May Jiy 1960 Sep Corn Sep . Dee ' , Mar May Jiy Oats Sep Oals Sep May Dec Mar May Rye Sep Dec . Mar May -1.86 1.84 1.854 1.85V. v- i .. 1.20(4 l.igii 1.20',-!'4 1.20 1.13'i 1.12 1.12',. 1.13 1.16 1.15 1.16(4 1.17 1.17 1.17 1.17 1.17 1.18 1.18 1.18 1.19 (old type) .67 .67 (new type) .69 '4 .68 'a .68- .68 . 2,26 2.25 2.25 2.26 . .71 .71 .71- .71', .72 .71 .72 .71 .70 .70 .70 .70 1.32 1.30 1.30- 1.32 1.36 1.35 1.351.-35 1.36 1.38 1.37 1.37-37 1.38 1.36 1.34 1.35-35 1.36 Soybeans Sep Nov Jan Mar May 2.16 2.15 2.15 2.16 2.18 2.17 2.17-17 2.18 2.22 2.21 2.21- 2.22 2.25 2.24 2.24-24 .5 2.26 2.25 2.25 2.26 Potatoes CHICAGO (AP) Potaloes ar rivals 53. on track 168; total U.S. shipments 285; firm to slightly stronger; carlot track sales: Cal ifornia Long Whites 3.80-4.35; Nebraska Round Reds 3.00; Tex as Round Reds 2.85; Washington Long Whites 3.55; Washington Round Reds 2.60: Idaho Long Whites 3.35-3.40. Grandma Sees Walking Goal PORTLAND (AP) - Mrs. Em ma Gatcwood. the hiking grand ma from Gallopolis, Ohio, who walked over the Oregon Trail fast er than the wagon trains, may reach her goal today. After spending the night at the Columbia River town of Dodson, and breakfasting at Multnomah Falls, Mrs. Gatcwood heads for Portland, her destination. She set out from Independence, Mo. Mav 4. Mrs. Galewood followed the old Oregon Trail route -most of the way, and near the Oregon border passed the Oregon Centennial wa gon train which had started April 14. Sherilf Francis Lambert met the 71-ycar-old hiker when she reached the Multnomah county line Wednesday, and made her an honorary deputy sheriff. He also oflered her a month's lodging, rent-free, in an apartment he owns to rest up Irom her 2.200 mile walk. She declined. :- ;s REAL LIVE DOLL Shirley, 4, youngest daughter of Mrs. Paul Garrison, Fort Jones, grips her own rag doll unceremoniously by one arm while holding hands with her mother's 19th century German doll. Thirty-six inches tall, almost Shirley's height, the doll is one of Mrs. Garrison's collection of over 350. MRS. PAUL GARRISON, Fort Jones, displays her collection of over 350 antique and unusual dolls. In her hand, she holds a Bethlehem bride from Jordan while she points to "Butch," a rag-bodied doll from her own childhood. Butch is the first member of her largo family of dolls. TOM SAWYER is held In the left hand of Mrs. Paul Gar rison. In her right hand sh holds an old doll which sh costumed in authentic period clothes. These dolls are only a few in Mrs. Garrison's collection of dolls from many lands. Buyer Unhappy, Returns TV Set Through Window BOSTON (AP)Fred Forrcsta. 42. a salad chef, was dissatisfied wilh a recently purchased televi sion set. When he arrived Wednesday night at the shop where he had purchased it, the place was closed, but a salesman was inside. "I bought this set here," For- resla yelled through the plate glass door. "It s no good. I want to return it." The salesman shouted back Mint the establishment was closed. For rcsta threatened In throw the set through the window. "I dare you to," the salesman replied. Forrcsta accepted and sent the set crashing through the window. Police decided to let the court scttlo the issue. Rattling Eggs Solve Problem BOSTON (AP) Gussie Sim mons telephoned police Thursday that she believed there was a prowler in her kitchen "there's a loud, rattling noise." Two patrolmen went to the house and found tuo hard boiled eggs rattling around in a waterless, rod hot pan. Mrs. Simmons had put the eggs on to boil and forgot them. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .. High Low Pr. Albany, clear 66 61 .03 Albuquerque, cloudy R6 64 .51 Anchorage, cloudy 66 50 Atlanta, cloudy 92 71 .04 Bismarck, cloudy 80 51 Boston, cloudy 71 61 Buffalo, cloudy 77 57 Chicago, cloudy 83 73 .03 Cleveland, cloudy 83 63 Denver, cloudy 69 58 .08 Des Moines, cloudy 86 59 Detroit, cloudy 85 69 Fort Worth, clear 99 78 Helena, clear 84 51 Honolulu, cloudy 78 70 2.13 Indianapolis, cloudy 82 69 Kansas City, clear 88 70 1.22 Los Angeles, cloudy 85 68 Louisville, cloudy 88 73 Memphis, cloudy 95 73- .45 Miami, cloudy 88 77 .50 Milwaukee, cloudy 80 68 .11 Mpls.-St. Paul, cloudy 81 61 New Orleans, cloudy 93 71 New York, cloudy 69 63 Oklahoma City, cloudy 98 70 21.5 Omaha, cloudy 81 59 Philadelphia, clear 72 60 Phoenix, cloudy 98 82 Pittsburgh, cloudy 84 60 Portland. Me., cloudy 76 61 .02 Portland. Ore., clear 8S 60 Rapid City, clear 84 58 Richmond, rain 82 68 .16 St. Louis, cloudy 88 72 .03 Salt Lake City, clear 96 60 San Francisco, clear 74 59 Seattle, clear M 59 Tampa, cloudy 90 78 .02 Washington, cloudy 96 86 .13 Fori Jones Woman Prizes Huge Collection Of Dolls By CAROLYN PERKINS FORT JO.NES-An old rag-bodied doll with a wooden head oc cupies the place of honor in a huge doll collection belonging to Mrs. Paul Garrison. Fort Jones. "Butch." beloved doll from her childhood, was the first in her collection of over 350 dolls from all parts of the world. There are dolls of all shapes and sizes, ranging from a 19th cen tury German doll, standing 36 inch es high, to a pair of Mexican flea dolls housed in a box the size of a thumbrfail. Mrs. Garrison groups her dolls in three categories: antiques, dolls made of unusual materials and dolls from distant lands. In the first group are four dolls dating from before 1890 and dolls with heads of china, bisque, and tin rag dolls and stocking dolls. Among her older ones is a "Tom Sawyer," complete with bandaged toe. There is also a "frozen Char- Cal Railroads Given Boost SAN FRANCISCO 'UPI Applications to increase Califor nia intrastate coach fares by about 5 per cent were filed with the Public Utilities Commission today by five California railroads The railroads said the proposed increase was designed to bring intrastate fares into line with a similar increase on interstate coach fares recently granted by the Interstate Commerce Commis sion which went into effect July 25V The railroads making the appli cation were the Santa Fe, South ern Pacific, Western Pacific, Northwestern Pacific - and San Diego & Arizona Eastern, The increase, according to rail road spokesmen, would affect only one - way and round - trip coach fares for travel inside the state. Southern Pacific did not ask for any change in its present com mute fares on the San Francisco Peninsula or between Oakland and Berkeley. It was proposed that coach fares between San Francisco and Los Angeles be increased by more than 5 per cent. One way rates of Santa Fe of $9 and of Southern Pacific of $9.50 would both be increased to $10. Santa Fe also asked permission to make a speciar charge from San Francisco-Los Angeles pas sengers who get off the train to visit Yosemite National Park and then reboard. The charge would be the same as the local fare be tween Merced and Fresno. Badly Burned Girl Improves SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -. It's been a painful four months for Barbara Rowe, 9, but you wouldn't believe it when you see her smile. Barbara, daughter of Mrs. A.W. Sutphen, was burned over 50 per cent of her body April 25 when her clothes caught fire as she dumped a basket of trash into an incinerator. Since then it has been one skin graft after another. She waits in a hospital here, surrounded by dolls and stuffed animals sent her by well-wishers. Doctors are grafting skin, inch by inch, over her burned upper body and arms. Then they wait for skin growth to take more un bifhed skin.. Barbara has grown five new crops of transplant skin. Barbara 'is almost completely immobilized. She can move only the fingers of her left hand. But doctors say she's progressing well and perhaps can go home next month. lotte." heroine of an old story about a girl who went for a sleigh ride and was frozen stiff before she returned home. Among Mrs. Garrison's dolls made of unusual materials is one from Oregon, made of a dried pear. Others are formed from pipe cleaners, clothespins, corks, wal nuts, dried apples, egg shells and straw. She has a Jamaican doll made of Balata sap, a type of crude rubber; another is made from a large needle. Cree Indian dolls from Montana have wooden bodies and buffalo hair. One of Mrs. Garrison's prize pos sessions is a "love story in a nut hell." A walnut shell, sectioned to open into four compartments. displays tiny figures in each quar ter. In the first, a boy is sere nading his love, in the second the two are waltzing, the third shows their wedding and the last section shows the boy pacing the waiting room of a hospital. Most of the countries in the western hemisphere and Europe are represented in her collection. She has a regal Egyptian queen from Cairo, and a Bethelehem bride from Manger Square. There is an African fetish bead doll from Natal, a Siamese temple dancer from Thailand, a Greek shepherd and an Australian aborigine. Mrs. Garrison started her col lection eight years ago and has increased it by membership in doll clubs and searching second hand stores and antique shops Her friends and members of her family are always on the lookout for unusual dolls and bring them to her (or gifts. The only time Mrs. Garrison has exhibited her collection was at the Scott Valley hobby show two years ago, where she walked away with first prize. She says that through her hob by she has learned not only a great deal about history and cus toms of foreign lands, but many things about her own country. Movie Island it By Storm HONOLULU (AP) - A howling hurricane turned the enchanted movie island of Kauai into a mass of devastation today. It blew down houses, unroofed others, knocked out communica tions and power, flooded some sections, left roads impassable, cut water supply to some communities. The rare mid Pacific storm. known as Hurricane Dot, swirled up on Kauai from the south, hit it with 75 miles-an-hour winds and torrential rain, and moved north out to the open sea where it began to disintegrate. Damage could run into millions. Officials, hampered by knocked- out communications, waited for daylight for a full assessment of the havoc, especially to the sugar and pineapple plantations. The hurricane first struck Kauai head on Thursday night after deal Ing the rest of the islands of the Hawaiian chain only glancing blows in the previous two days. By early today, the Weather Bu reau said, "The worst is definite ly over." ' ' The island is the northernmost of the Hawaiian archipelago and the locale of the- movies "South Pacific," "Beachhead," "Pagan Love Song, and others. It was the only island to feel the full force of Hurricane Dot, much the same as it bore the brunt of the last hurricane to hit Hawaii early in December 1957. J - .1 1 it If tMI i-;4 ts mi I 1' ii l fK ,1, r-rati r 1 trt it 1 . . v f I If i:lr v TWO MORE WAR DEATHS SALERNO, Italy (UPH What is believed to have been a World War II hand grenade exploded among a group of wheat harvest Bank Approves Small Loan TUPELO, Miss. (AP)-A 20-cent loan for Sandra Vinson. 9, was ap proved by the Tupelo Peoples Bank & Trust Co. Thursday. Sandra borrowed the money so she could take "a cool swim on a hot day." Her promissory note requires repayment at the rate of 5 cents a week from her allowance. The bank did not insist on a cosigner. Her father, John E. Vinson, said Sandra first had tried to borrow the money from him. He said no. "Then all of a sudden I heard her on the telephone talking to the banker," he said. Funerals LINERARGER MOUNT SHASTA Funeral serv ices will be conducted in Redding Saturday, August 8, for Mrs. Ada F. Linebarger, at the First Metho dist Church at 10 a.m. with the Rev. Harold Engdahl. of Mount Shasta conducting. Mrs. Linebar ger died August 4 in Yreka. She was born in McDonough County, Illinois, August 5, 1872, lacking but a day of reaching 87 years. Sur vivors are five daughters, Mrs. Althea L. Wright, Redding; Mrs. Mae H. Noe. Mount Shasta; Mrs. .luanita Hughes, Petaluma: Mrs. Marie Van Keuren, McCloud: and Mrs. Nell O. Schilling, Mount Shas ta; son, Willard S. Linebarger. Mount Shasta. There are 17 grand children and 32 great-grandchildren. Following services, interment will be in a Redding cemetery. Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated doily 94c FOR SALE House at 110 So. Carrol - West side of town across Link River Bridge. Will sac rifice for quick cash sale or short term contract DICK B. MILLER CO. Ph. 4-4154 Plywood Special (For 25 Sheets or Mere) It" 48 x 96 Sheathing Int. per sheet .... 1 Ext, - per sheet ..... Vt" Plyform Ext. - treated goad 2 tides , Use also for exposed siding Strip for Beards and Bats Vt" Cut site shelving good 2 sides - sq. ft Odds and ends of casing 4 jambs David A. Richardson Company Cosh & Carry Spring Lake Road .. 3.60 ... 4.00 ... 6.25 .23 Jeggi says she is constantly ex ploring new fields of writing, even if it means using a pseudonym to maintain her established writing name. This summer the author com pleted a course in composition at the University of Nevada. 'There is so much to learn." Peggi explained, after 20 years of successful writing. ; DISCUSSING THE MANY writing assignments of Mrs. Peggi Bean, center, which have taken her to such places as England, France and Mexico, are the other two members of this three generation family, Mrs. Bean's mother, Mrs, Mace Adams, and her daughter, Susan. The particular as signment the writer is on now has brought her to Dunimuir for the first time in six years. She is doing a story for the Denver Post on the Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl. Denver Post Writer Visits Ski Bowl On Assignment By PEGGY WALSH DUNSMUIR -. Vacation time does not necessarily mean a res pite from assignments, Peggi Bean, author and feature writer, was reminded upon arriving in Dunsmuir this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mace Adams. The Denver Post, not knowing the name of Peggi's parents, sent a wire to the Dunsmuir News ask ing assistance in locating her. The Post wanted a special feature on the Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl. Peggi happily complied and her hus band, J. L. Eads, a Las Vegas wholesale grocer, went fishing. Peggi Bean divides her time be tween her home and family in Las Vegas and traveling as a rep resentative of McGraw, Hill Pub lishing Company of New York. She accepts lecture and feature writing assignments and also writes both fiction and non-fiction independently. This week was her first visit to Dunsmuir in six years and she said she was amazed at the growth and modernization of the town. She also said she found the Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl an appealing assignment and is assuring the Denver Post that southern Siski you County is slated to become a leading resort area in the na tion. She was particularly compli mentary of the man who had the foresight and determination to build the ski bowl facilities. Peggi Bean is the author of sev eral children's books including "The Three Little Fishes" and "Poncho, My Friend." She has been selling her work since she was 15. Hoc mother Inadvertent ly threw her first check in the garbage can thinking it would be a waste of time to open the en vclope. She has traveled extensively In the united States and in Eng land, France and Mexico in connection with her publishing company work. Her younger daughter Susan ac companied Peggi on her trip to visit her parents. Another daugh ter, Nancy, stayed home because she has a job in a cannery this summer. You raise them to ' be inde pendent and then when they are. you are amazed," Peggi explained. Shriners Dine On Broadway LOS ANGELES (AP) Six Shriners chose the middle of the city's busiest intersection as the site for a late breakfast. At high noon Thursday eight members of Los Angeles' Al Mai aikah Temple oatrol roared into 7th and Broadway on motor scoot" ers and began circling. A truck pulled up. Six other Shriners lifted a patio table and si chairs off it and sat down. A waitress served them ham and eggs. Six hundred lunch-hour pedestrians looked on hungrily. The scooters kept circling, honk ing horns as did autos backed up four blocks in all directions. "You fellows are embarrassing me," a policeman told the fun loving Shriners. "We'll leave, sereeant." one re plied, "as soon as we finish break- last. In 15 minutes Shriners, table, chairs and scooters departed. Los Angeles is host to 15,00 nobles from Shrine temples of the West, Hawaii, and Mexico City. SOUVENIR OF WELCOME : WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vic President Richard M. Nixon is wearing a souvenir of the enthu siastic welcome he got in Warsaw Sunday a slight bruise on his left forehead. It was put there by one of the numerous bouquels ot flowers Polish well-wishers tossed into his car. REDECORATED Office Space $45 Month Inquire DREWS' Manstore Phone TU 4-4121 BEST PtACt TO Rff M U& : BLW A USED CAR? 3 "-"'V V A iT AT MOOR lC Every A-l Uwvl Car is impeded, reconditioned if nreim nary, and rond-tented. And they're warranted in writing ' by the excttiBiw new Performance Protection Poficr! S ram with the A-l uticker at your Ford Dealer's Used Car Shopping Center. SEE PAGE 9-B FOR USED CARS IMSFfCTEO RECONDfTTONED lOAO-TTSTEO WARRANTED' ers near here Wednesday, kill- lun two pwuuu and wounding 12.