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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1959)
'PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Monday, Nov. IB. 1059 MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK AP) - Industrials end rails took fairly sharp losses as few stocks resisted a stock market downtrend late this ait moon. Trading was fairly active. Volume for the day was esti mated at 3.600,000 shares com pared with 3,030,000 Kriday. Looses of fractions to more than a point prevailed among pivotal issues. Some electronics and specially-situated issues gained sev eral points. Losses of more than a point were taken by U.S. Steel, Repub lic Steel, Illinois Central and Texaco. NEW VOKK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Adminl Corporation A. J. Industries Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanamide American M & Fdy American Motors American Smelting American Tel & Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Benriix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borden Co. Bnrg Warner BurroiiRhs Corp. Calilnrnia Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celancse Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Continental Can Crown Zi'llcrbnch Curliss Wright Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical du Font de Nemours Eastman Kodak El Paso NG Emerson Radio Firestone Tire First American Corp. Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Koods General Motors Georgia Pac Cp Goodyear Tire Great A. li P. Great Northern Great West.' Sugar Gulf Oil Co. ,. Idaho Power- ; 1 Illinois Central International Bus Men International Nickel International Paper Internal lonnl T 4 T Johns Manvillo Kaiser Aluminum Kennecolt Copper Lihhy. McNeill It Libhy Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Minnesota Mining Monsanto Chemical Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. New York Central Pacific American Fish Pacilic Gas & Electric Pan American Airways Pacific Tel & Tel Pcnn Dixie Cement Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pet. Polaroid Fuget Sound PU Radio Corp of Amer Raynnirr Incorp, Raytheon Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richlirld Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Schenley Distillers Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Soiony Mobil Oil Siwrry Rand Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N J. Studebakcr Packard Sunray Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Texaco Thompson, R. W. Tunkeii R. Bearing Transanierica Corp Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company United Air Lines United Aircralt United Corporation United States Plywood United States Smelting United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel. Weslinhoiisc Air Brake WcMinghotise Electric Wheeling Steel Woulwoilh Company Livestock CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) -Hogs 12,000; steady to 25 lower on butchers, 2-3 mixed grade and mixed grade Is, 2s and 3s 190-230 lbs butchers 12.40-12.85, little sort ed mixed 1-2 and Is 190-210 lbs 13.00-13.15; and a 50 head lot closely sorted mixed 1-2 210 lbs to 13.25; mixed 2 3 and 3s 230-200 lbs 12.25-12.60; few lots mixed 2-3 and 3s 260-280 lbs 12.00-12:25; deck 3s around 450 lb butchers 10.00; mixed grade 1-3 330-425 lb sows 10.00-11.25; mixed 2-3 425-550 lbs 9.25-10.25. Cattle 27,000; calves 200; steers largely 50 to 75 lower; about a dozen loads high choice to mostly prime 1,200-1,350 lb steers 28.25 28.50; several loads mostly prime 1,450-1,475 lbs 27.75-23.00; bulk choice and mixed choice and prime 25.75-28.00; a load of high choice and prime 1,600 lbs 26.25; two loads good 900 lb steers 25.50; good to low choice 24.00-25.50; a few utility and standard 19.50 26.25; bulk good and choice 23.50- mixed choice and prime heifers 23.50-26.00; a load 1,153 lb heifers 26.2."; bulk good and choicd 23.50- 25.25; utility and commercial cows 12.25-16.50; canncrs and cut ters 10.00-13.00: utility and com mercial bulls 19.00-21.50; standard and good vcalers 23.00-30.00; culls down to. 13.00; two loads good stock steer calves 29.50. Sheep 2,000; slaughter lambs I strong to 50 higher; good and 33 ' l-I,u"-c ""-i"" io wootea siaugnier g4 ionium in.Du-io.oo, arouno. luu nead at in.oo; utility and good 13.00- 17.00; a load of good 106 lb mixed No 1 pelts and full wooled slaugh ter lamhs 17.00; most good and choice No 1 pelt slaughter lambs 16.00-18.00. 23 V2 4 'i 113 i 34 ' 93 V 24 40 V, 51V, 51 '., 88 50 76 V, 103 ,j 40 6.1 25 IW n 81 Five Day Forecast By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Western Washington and West ern Oregon Light precipitation Tuesday and again about Thurs day. Temperatures about normal, Minimums 30-40. Normal maxi mum 50-55. Eastern Washington, Eastern Oregon and Idaho Tempera tures well below normal through Wednesday with rising trend re mainder of week. Precipitation northern portion Tuesday or Tues day night in form of snow show. ers and again about Thursday or Thursday night. Precipitation light in southern portion. Normal max imum 40-50; normal minimum 20-30. 43 -I. 32 4 28 H 24 !4 30 26 V, 02 Vi 47 ' 59 45 la J4 2!H. 38 90 253 99 la 28 ',i 16 Is 131 Vi 27 .75 44 ! 82 ',i 102 - 50 A 47 134 V 311 V, 45 ,4 3(1 '.I 105 46 -li 41 406 99 132 'i 41 49 li 45 ? 92 28 y, .13 144 49 52 63 li, 27 11 61 Vi 20 la 28 4 31 -'4 114 Vi 15 'i 34 H 28 H 41 ,i 148 31 4 ! 65 23 H 51 ' 67 i 58 1i 77 .35 H 52 W 34 H 79 ' 49 V 72 49 U 39 ', 22 H 46 46 24 22 6 '4 41 34 76 4 55 PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA) - Cattle salable 1,830; includes 18 loads fed steers, 13 loads heifers; trade uneven; fed steers and heif ers mostly steady; some heavy good steers unsold; cows steady to weak; two loads low-averaee cnoice 1,078-1,141 lb fed steers 27.50; two lots low choicn 1 nnn. 1.040 lb 26.75-27.00; load good and choice 1,0114 lb 26.50; load choice 1.236 lb 26.25 with accompanying 1,356 lb 25.50; other good steers under 1,100 lbs 24.50-26.00; several lots good heifers 23.25-24.00; utility and standard 17.50-22.00; utility cows 14.00-15.00; canncrs and cut ters 10.50-12.00, Holstein cutters to iJ.su: utility bulls 21.00-22.00; cut ters 17.00-21.110. Calves salable 250; moderately active; steady: good and choice vcalers 2R. 00-32.00;, few 33.00 standard 22.00-27.00: cull and util ity 12.00-21.00; medium and good sioi'K calves weak at 20.00-23.00. nogs salaote 1,600; about 500 late arrivals not shown; trading rather slow; butchers about 25 lower; sows fully steady; U.S. 1-2 nutcliers 180-235 lbs 14.75-15.00- mixed 1-35 13.75-14.50; 1-2 sows 300-365 lbs, 400-500 lbs 11.50-12.00. Sheep salable 2.250: trade slow- slaughter lambs fully 50 lower: about 800 head heavy shorn lambs unsold; feeder lambs weak to 50 lower: ewes steady; numerous lots high good and choice No. 2 pelt to full wooled lambs 17.00-17.50, small lots 17.75: good lambs 16.00 16.75: good and choice feeder lambs 15.00 16.00, few 16.50: cull to good slaughter ewes 3.00-5.00. Long Rites Wednesday Funeral services for William Thomas Long Jr., 34, will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday, November 18, from Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Mr. Long died November 14 in this city. He was a native of La Grande, born January 24, 1925. He had been a resident of this city for 32 years, attended Klamath Union High School and was a graduate in 1951 of Pacific University, For est Grove, Oregon. During World War II he served with the United States Navy, see ing action in the Pacific Theater He was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, was an em ploye of Johns-Manvillc Corpora tion, Chilonuin, and was active as a Y.MCA volunteer. Survivors include the widow, .Mrs. Mary Jean Long; a daughter, Jill, and son, David W his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Thom as Long Sr., and a sister, Mary Ellen Bair, all of Klamath Falls, GRAIN CHICAGO (AP)- lligh Low Close Prrv.clnse Wheal Dec 2.02:i 2.01;l4 2.02-01'. 2.02 'i 2.0614 2.05;' 2.05'i 2.06'i 2.02s! 2.01ti 2.01-H 2.02-1. 1.82'i 1.8i 1.82 1.82'a 1.85ni IMh 1.84'i 1.85', Mar May Jiy Sep Corn Dec 1.13 Mar May Jiy . . Sep Oats Dec Jiy Sep Rye Dec Mar Mav Jiy l.I2'i l.lii'i 1.134 117't 1.16'a l.isi 1.16'i, l.lO-n 1.18'a 1.18', -19 l.ltF, 1.21 Ml 1.20'i 1.20'i 1.20'i 1.18 1.17 1.17 U7ia .78;14 .771, .7.V, ,67'i .66 .77 .70" i .74 'i .65H .77'-'i .76 .74 'i .66H .78 .75'i .67 '4 .66 '4 Fires Keep Laddies Busy Sunday was a busy day for per sonnel of the county and suburban fire departments. Other depart ments saw no action. Fire broke out in a home be longing to William F. Maxwell, 3157 Lodi Street, shortly after mid night. A wall was slightly dam aged and the home received some smoke damage, suburban firemen said. They attributed the blaze to wall boards too close to a chimney. Another erupted In a home oc cupied by G. Shcllcross, 1501 Hope Street, at 1:18 a.m. A short cir cuit m an electric bedroom heat er was blamed. A wall was damaged a little, as was the heater and some wir ing. A grass fire at the home of W. J Hamilton of 3166 Bristol Avenue which broke out shortly before noon caused nt damage. County firemen raced to Swan Lake Junction at 5:32 p.m. where an abandoned motorcycle burned completely. They were unable to find the owner. Police Eye Check Case City police and District Attorney Arthur Bcddoe are wrestling with the problem of whom to charge with what in a case involving five traveler's check forgeries over the weekend. Police tentatively have charged Clyde Kennis Bell, 29, of Salem, and Ronny George Reeves, 19, of Klamath Falls with obtaining mon ey under false pretenses and va grancy. The pair was jailed in lieu of bail. The men, police believe, cashed or attempted to cash the checks at various establishments in the city Saturday. They said Reeves gave this sto ry: Reeves said he met Bell and the latter gave him the checks, explaining he couldn't cash them himself due to technicalities. Reeves said he signed Bell's name to the checks and cashed all but one. He said he didn't think he was doing wrong. He added Bell was with him all the time. Bell maintained he never saw Reeves before, that the checks were stolen from him or lost pre viously and that he was not with Reeves when the checks were cashed. Police, in checking with the American Express Company, which issues travelers checks, dis closed Bell had reported losing $100 worth of checks and had requested payment stopped recently. The company had sent him a $60 ad vance to cover the loss. During a "lineup" at the police station Monday morning, several persons identified both men and said the two were together when the checks were cashed. They were arrested separately on Main Street Sunday Reeves first on a description given by a restaurant owner who refused to cash a check. Bell was arrested later on Information supplied by Reeves. Beddoc said he would wait for results of the completed police in vestigation before deciding wheth er to drop charges against Reeves. if -S YV ,1 f- ' It! 1,1 lr- Ak lit V. F. McLey Death Told TULELAKE Voyle Francis Mc Ley, 55, a native of Ong, Nebras ka, and a resident of Tulelake for 22 years, died at the family home November 15. He had been In fail ing health for some lime. Mr. McLey operated a trucking service and contract potato har vesting machinery here and at Bakersfield. Survivors Include the widow, Martha, Tulelake; one son, Robert, Caruthers, California; a brother, Jake, Gnodland, Kansas: sisters Jessie Elkins, Phoenix, Arizona Dorothy Scripture. Medford and Bessie Flick, Kansas. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Ward's Klamath Fu neral Home. 1.34i 1.3: 1,37'4 1.3.V 1.364 1.35 1.29H 1.28'4 1.28H CHICAGO (AP) No wheat ales. Corn No. 2 vellow 1.13si- M'j'NV No. 3 yellow l.oo'j-io'j: No. 311 '',4 yellow t.04'a-O8'a: No. 5 yellow 29 Vi02'j. Oats No. 2 extra hc?vy 44 white 81. Soybeans No. 2 yellow 37 2 23 V 38 " Soybean oil 8.00 n. 8 ' Barley: malting choice 1.15-1.25 n; feed .90 -1.03 n. 27 h 92 w PORTLAND (API - Coarse 34 i, i grains, wholesale, prompt delivery 44if.ob. track Portland: No trans- 28 .i, i actions. iriSGroup Will Visit School Sacred Heart Academy will be visited Wednesday by an evaluat 'JTK . . PEITRO CARNINI Photo by Floyd at Underwood's Death Claims P. Carnini Funeral services will be held for Peitro Carnini, 87, from Sa cred Heart Church Thursday, No vember 19, at 9:30 a.m. with Msgr. T. P. Casey officiating. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be Wednes day, November 18, at 8 p.m. at Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Final rites and interment will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Carnini, a resident of Klam ath Falls for 45 years, died No vember 16 at Hillside Hospital where he had been a patient for the last two months. He was a na tive of Camigliano. Italy. With his wife, Teresa, he came to Klamath Falls in 1923 to be cm ployed by the Pelican Bay Lumber Company and the Ewauna Lumber and Box Company. They moved to the South Sixth Street district and built one of the first homes there. From 1925 to 1927, Mr. and Mrs, Carnini operated Carnini's Grocery on South Sixth He was a member of Sacred Heart Church and the Sons of It aly. Following his retirement he made his home with a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duracha. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Cecelia Duracha and Mrs. Liva Bocchi, Klamath Falls; sons, Gino Carnini, Klamath Falls, Mar io Carnini, Sprague River: sisters, Ersilis Marchese, Klamath Falls and Emoa Metcia, Locca, Italy; nine grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. POTATO MARKET INFORMATION (Furnished by Federol-StQt Marketing News Service) POTATOES RAIL AND TRUCK SHIPMENTS (CVL EOUIV.) ON DATE SEASON TO DATE 1113-14-15 KLAMATH BASIN . Oregon Rail Oregon Truck Calif. Rail Calif. Truck CENTRAL OREGON Rail IDAHO Rail WASHINGTON Rail U.S. TOTAL Rail 19 196 19 499 59 490 15 514 li 6M 447 9,427 9 8.456 938 69,211 59-60 1958-59 124 371 350 373 282 12,967 6,140 67.499 SHIPPING POINT PRICES: Friday (SKD. PER CWT) FOB KLAMATH BASIN PTS: NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" or 4 oi. min $3.00-3.25 U.S. No. 1-A 5-14 ox. 3,60'H U.S.2 2" min. 1.90-2.00 NET PRICE TO GROWER BULK AT CELLAR: NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" min. 2.50-2.60 U.S.2 1.10-1.15 FOB CENTRAL OREGON PTS. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A 3.25-3.30 U.S. No. 1-A 6-14 ox. min. 3.60-3.65 U.S. 2 2" or 4 ox. min. 50 lb. 1 .90-2.00 NET PRICE TO GROWER - BULK DELV'D. WHSE. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A 2.65-2.70 U.S.2 2" or 4 oz. min. 1.10-1.20 IDAHO PTS: NET PRICE TO GROWER. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A 2.25-2.50 U.S. No. 2 1.10-1.25 POTATO UNLOAD 38 CITIES Friday Week Ago Rail Unload 257 200 Truck Unload 453 430 Total Unload 710 630 Students Win High Honors Seven Klamath Union High School seniors have received con gratulations for outstanding per. formance during a National Merit Scholarship test administered to 550,000 high school students across the nation last spring. Principal Willard McKinny said today the seven are Julia Law. rence, Sandra Scssom, Donald lscnsee. Robert Dcpew, Stephen Moen. Charles Russell and Stephen Binney. Their scores were not quite high enough to put them in line for competition for special recognition and possibly fat scholarships the top winners spoils, usually. But they were among 27.000 youngsters across the country who did well enough to receive letters of commendation from John M. Stalnaker, president of the schol. arship corporation. He says ha hopes each will attend college. The test results will follow each student to the college of his choice, and the commendation may serve lo win him a scholarship, anyway. Kenneth Henry, as announced previously, was named a finalist and will be among an elite group competing later for the coveted Merit Scholarships. Stockgrowers Plan Meeting LAKEVIEW - Plans have been made by Oris Rudd, Lake County extension agent, in cooperation with the, Stockgrowers Association, for a scries of meetings to be held this winter dealing with the cattle industry. A tentative meeting schedule has been set up. The first would be December 17 and would feature Dr. Jim Oldfield, OSC animal nu tritionist, speaking on "Wintering Rations for Beef Cattle." The sec ond would be held January 7, with Dr. J. C. Miller, head of the De partment of Animal Husbandry of OSC, speaking on "The Cattle Busi ness of the Future." This would give Dr. Miller an opportunity to enlarge on some of the new pro duction ideas which he told about when he was in Lakevicw at the association annual meeting. The third meeting, January 21, would feature a speaker from the OSC Agricultural Economics Depart ment to tell of "Efficient Market ing of Cattle." A tour Into the Red Bluff and Yreka, California, areas would com- Investigating officers found no prise the fourth meeting and would I suicide note or oher evidence of include looking into the use of pel Attendant Found Dead A young gas station attendant was found dead at his job Sunday morning, a 25-20 caliber rifle lying at his side. The victim was Leslie Warren Thomas, 26, 329 Martin Street. Dr. J. Martin Adams, county cor oner, was. quoted that there was no doubt but that Thomas had taken his own life. The death first was reported by a customer of the Shasta Rich field Service Station at Alameda Avenue and Shasta Way where Thomas worked. The customer, .Mrs. Dorothy Stone, found the sta tion open but apparently unattend ed when she drove in about 9:20 Sunday morning. She went into the station and found Thomas lying in the lubrication room in a pool of blood. lets in the Yreka locality, a trip to some feed lots, a slaughter plant, and a visit to a retail meat out let at Red Bluff or Redding. There would be a noon luncheon with some of the operators in that area. The group would leave Lakevicw February 3, and go on to Red Bluff February 5 to visit a slaugh ter plant, feed lots, a retail meat center, and look into a crossbreed ing program. There would also be an opportunity to stay for the Red Bluff bull sale. E. R. Jackman, former exten sion range management specialist at the college, now retired, would be featured speaker February 18 at the fifth meeting and would talk on "Developing a Good For. age Program for Livestock Pro duction." Each of the meetings would be followed by an hour of discus sion aimed at sharing information I I :j . t ; in mmmiiim h ii.. v,.,i.J a,lu "'s lowara improving me west Anoii.imn fnr nnAn. aocc production picture in the conn " " Th. m.. f.n. ,k. II ,J 07 5.5 i, 57 U POTATOES CHICAGO AP - Potatoes ar rivals 234; on track 3W: total U.S. shipments for Friday 53K; Satur day J!; Sunday 7: steady sar lot track tales: Idaho Russets 4.23 4 55; Idaho Bakers 4 0 5.10; Min nesota North Dakota Red River Valley Ponliacs 2. 70-2. 80. Wheat ibid' to arrive market, No. 1 bulk, 20-day shipment, de livered coast: Soft White j 1.91) Hard Red Winter: Ordinary "... 2 00 10 per cent ,..... 2.06 11 per cent 12 per cent Hard White Baarti Ordinary 10 per cent .'............. 11 per cent 12 per cent 2.09 J 13 2 05 2.05 Higher Schools, Evaluators will be Carol Howe, superintendent of Klamath County District schools; Willard McKinny. Mamnth Union High School prin cipal, and Dale Skcwis of Salem secretary of the association and a member of the slate Department of Education. The trio's recommendations will influence considerably whether the academy will be accepted by the association. Final decision will be made by a general committee which will meet in Spokane early In December. The academy faculty (or the past several months has undertaken an evaluation of its own. Car receipts: Wheat 11: corn 6 BEER AWARD LONDON i I'PIt - A London 2 05 ; pub is offering a barrel of beer 2.051 and no questions asked to any one who returns a 150 pound can non stolen from the premises. I be present to provide any techni. cal information which might be needed. Pendleton Girl Wins Crown LAS VEGAS, Ncv. (API Eighteen-year-old Vickie Pearson of Pendleton, Ore., is the 19.19 Miss Rodeo America. She was selected Saturday night in the rodeo beauty contest here. Her prizes Include $JK in tra veling expenses, a Western outfit, and saddle and a tour of Western rodeos. intent. But they said a full cup ni collee remained untouched and the gasoline pumps were still locked Thomas had opened the station shortly after 8 Sunday morninc Mrs. Robert Keffer, wife of the station owner, said she had driven Thomas to work after he phoned that his car would not start. She told officers she made a pot of coffee and left. Officers determined that Thom as had shot himself through the left temple about 8:20 a.m., an hour before his body was discov ered. Thomas had been married a year and was the father of a 2-month-old son. Thomas was a former OTI stu dent, and was known to be quiet and uncommunicative. He came here originally from Jdaho. The body was taken to Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements were incomplete. Hearing Waived In Car Case Here A 20 year - old Klamath Falls youth charged with taking and using an auto without permission waived a preliminary hearing to day and was held to the grand jury. He was Richard W. Wayburn. OBITUARY GRAVES Billy Gene Graves Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gene Graves Sr., died in this city No. vember 15. Besides the parents he is survived by the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hutcher son, Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Thel ma Jacobson, Hot Springs, Arkan sas. Graveside services will be held in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Tuesday, November 17 at 2 p.m O'Hair's Memorial Chapel is in charge of the arrangements. COWAX Elizabeth "Lizzie" Cowan, native of Arkansas, resident of Klamath Falls for 11 years, died here November 13, 1959. Survivors include a son, S. L. Martin, Grants Pass, Oregon; stepdaughters, Mrs. H. B. Neil of Arkansas and Mrs. R. R. Carney of California; a brother, DeWey Spencer, Arkansas; sisters, Mrs. Cora Foster and Mrs. Myrtle Eubanks, Arkansas, Mrs. Gertrude Sigmon, California, and Mrs. Maude Sigmon, Oklahoma. Funeral services' will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klam ath Funeral Home on Tuesday, No vember 17, at 10 a.m., the Rev. Grady Estes officiating. Conclud ing services in Klamath Memori al Park. THOMAS Leslie Warren Thomas, 26, na tive of Idaho, resident of Klamath Falls for two years, died here No vember 15, 1959. Survivors include the widow, Judith, and a son, Dana, of this city; parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fourth Thomas, and a brother, Wayne, of Idaho, a broth er. Merle, Spokane, and a sister, Glenda Flanik. Idaho. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by Ward s Klamath Funeral Home. WRIGHT Mary Wright, 31, native and life long resident of Beatty, Oregon died here November 16, 1959. She is survived by sons Arthur and Warren and a daughter, Ruby Clark of Bonanza, Oregon; a broth er, Glen Lopez, Beatty: also two nephews and a niece. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by Wards Mamath Funeral Home. Police Probe Death Here The death of a transient man found in the lobby of a local hotel Monday morning is being investi gated by Coroner Dr. j. Martin Adams. Police could find no evidence of foul play, and Dr. Adams said preliminary investigation led him to believe death was due to a heart ailment. Merlon Paul McGinty, about 49, was found dead or unconscious on a lounge by a holel clerk at 5:05 a.m. Police said McGinty was dead when they arrived. Police could find no local ad dress for the man. They believe he is survived by a sister in Wis consin. The body was taken to Ward's Klamath Funeral Home where funeral services are pend ing location of relatives. TB Tests Carried Out LAKEVIEW-Results of the two week testing program for tuber culosis carried out early ihis month in Lake County show that of 1,508 children taking the intra dermal or patch test there were just 40 showing a positive reac tion. They were referred to their physicians for further testing or chest X-ray. A positive reaction indicates that at some time thcse'children have come in contact with tuberculosis but not necessarily that they have the disease. The program was financed by receipts from Christmas Seals and was carried out with the coopera tion of doctors, nurses and other volunteer workers. The majority of the lay workers were members of Beta Sigma Phi service sorority. This is the first time in several years the program has been car ried out in Lake County and tha majority of the children had not been previously tested. The total enrollment in the schools of tha county is 1,834. An average of 59,000 people were admitted to hospitals in the United States each day in 1958. . . Son Born To Britton's Here A son was born to Sheriff and Mrs. Murray Britton at 8:38 Sun day night in Klamath Valley Hos pital. The boy, weighing 8 lbs.. 4 ozs. is the fifth child in the familv Others are Bill, 20; Mary Jane, 13; Janice Mane, 12, and John Marshall, 7. Mrs. Britton and her new son were reported doing well today, GOOD BEHAVIOR KIT MUSKEGON, Mich. (UPI) The Post Office reported today it had come across a letter add. sea to Santa Clans which read onua, piease send me a gooo Denavior kit at once." I Some Of The Thinnc TO SEE At The Home Mart Engineer Said 'Improving' warren Kodgers, assistant coun ty engineer injured in a highway accident two weeks ago, was trans ferred to his home Friday from Hillside Hospital. Rodgers, 36, sustained a brain contusion in the accident south of Chiloquin. He was reported resting comfortably and able to be up for short periods of time. When Rodgers could return to his office still was uncertain today. CITED Ernest Treloar of Tulelake was cited by state police Sunday morn ing following a minor accident on the Hatfield Road just above the California border near Tulelake. Officers said Treloar's car ran into -..it n...i j j ! rear of a car driven by L lv of speed,,, about the Hot Serines ,hherman of Dunsmuir, district in a convertible missing from the Dick B. Miller Company warehouse. He was returned to jail in lieu of $1,500 bond. In other district court action. Marion Charley Mayes, 46. 5206 She won in a field of 18 girls! Bryant Avenue, was fined $100 or from the United States and Can- 19 days in jail on a vagrancy charge growing from a family dis- which he had approached from the rear, ircioar was cited in a com plaint of following too closely. . The famed Dinosaur Quarry on the Utah-Colorado border has yield ed 26 nearly complete skeletons of dinosaurs. ada. The sponsoring International Rodeo Managers Assn. elected Jack Spanger, Pendleton, presi dent. Eddie Cole, Caldwell, Idaho, was named executive secretary. 1 pute Sunday night, and Ramon Cruz, transient, was sentenced to 30 days in jail for taking a wrist watch from Payless Drug Store Sunday. People Read SPOT ADS you are PUBLIC NOTICE! GOVERNMENT SURPLUS HOMES . . . Thli li th tut and find froun of then homti to be offered for public eale. ""ea TWO BED '1995 00 wan, 4 ?,"r,or' wails & CPiling n i n f 1 1 , Plumhln,, fixture,: fm'n'i Pir.ln, window,, door,. ,'tri. ral wirln, and flxlurV, tru,., nnorim. it" We',,; unit, are av.,,.'," ,3, J No Down Payment! Monthly Payments Lower Than Rent! Free Delivery! Hon,, dfllvrrrd. rradv . wiN SijddIv! come l,r.l served h.... Ca. Write, Phone r.J"'J orr.nre. Hl,u.,n. rw I-344II p.m. TVxcdo ie, are flrat FIREPLACE ENCLOSURE 1DUSUKD IN mt HOWS evcKmaa Mounted Model t 1 liU H 111 la "FRANKLIN" FIREPLACE HEATER ii o nw i Come in and See It! Aluminum Windows From . $1150 17 Mb Aluminum ' h DOORS j 2750J4250d FIREPLACE TOOLS Good Selection irtr Boirrci We Give Green Stamp, HOME MART 2030 S. 6th TU 2-5III
