Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 31, 1960, Image 7

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Herald and news., October 31, 1960, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Monday. October St, lOfif) PAGE SEVEN unimi no. BITE 10-? s- tofj trfi A ! Br Carrlarl Rail Truck Totl I. If Gradaat U. S. 1 0. S. 2 D. 3. Ctm'l. Xl4 Total ) Br Ttrttrl Rli Wiltaa Ruaaatt tUud Total TOTHTO COIMTTEZ KOUOJTJI X1HT DISPWITIO BiR)T, 19jO CHOP iUiOH WITH 1959 CROP SIA30N 00KPAR13OIU WWTUTIVS fI5JRi3 TWilJ Octtr 31. I960 COKPIIZD BT ORiOOWJOITCRNn POTATO OCHXITTE, r.0. BOX 7M, RiHCND, OUaON Or.-Vlllf jftaO 19S9 JUikkialsa 19o0 19 9 Miho.Cra. Stnlull.Sal. Vo. Colo M 53J EE 1355 1157 130 307 298 7M1 S-itA 122i mi 10387 11980 7891 10169 2U0 1726 56 85 ESJ 1553 10387 11980 62 55 120 185 1282 1362 (67J) (6) tthar Outlata 1. lJ2 106 48 2. Export J. Pood Proeaailjn 66 95 4. Non-Toed Staroh 45 llvaatoek Faad 5J1 5J2 Total 71B 713 (330 (31) 393 1345 8649 534 1803 9643 10387 11980 (681) (74) 4706 8958 iia. ma. 58d1 10498 4082 7601 793 1478 58ol 10498 229 610 486 1826 4976 7767 170 295 10498 (401) (601) M 12& 2i2 VTCASLOTj 400 cwt.TT. 955 490 208 296 J8J2 AS21 2814 1359 4301 4894 2478 1246 2776 3274 85 113 1525 1620 251 2814 1359 4301 4894 2047 946 1730 2940 236 147 1371 1138 531 fei UOO 816 2814 T359 430l 4894 (75) (7f8) (76J) (7U) Rlvr 19S0 iii2 Halna Totil 6 Iraaa 19 S3 12i2 12i2 iili 3234 3401 25H 1973 5770 5374 16816 22124 U221 lim 30597 35707 3737 359 1674 397S 245 U54 5770 5374 3446 58 5770 (822) 3201 2134 39 5374 (S8i) 22121 5509 1981 986 30597 7907 5824 16696 30597" (630 27569 5480 1239 1419 35707 8286 7233 19893 J2I 35707 (710 Decline In Profit By Steel Industry Much Less Than Anticipated 31 1017 2 24 586 1425 333 2443 3312 4916 4257 8059 3285 11 16 2880 120 733 872 JESS 5al IBS 8792 7042 938 1355 1754 (6M) (400 (25 (220 (240 (260 57 751 362 563 801 31 24 153 3982 1832 3333 25 14955 (370 (291) qui DI3P03ITI0H 2182 2315 15303 16237 14653 17540 3752 1742 5656 6648 7076 612 5 48u22 50607 k Carttf lad aa Matins H.C. fraah urkat roqulroownti. Prijurilr table atock tout ba Include few ehlpaente to non-table itoek eutleta. ! Certified aeed ahlpaenta only and roporta fro bom araaa incomplete. I Hanr lota contain hlch percentage U.S. 1 and U.S. 2 ftradas. Includee ehipa, canning, freeiing, flour and all tpei dehydrated product!. Lota contain lover percentage of U.3 1 and U.S. 2 gradoa or fail to aaat K.O. freeh Harkat requirwwnte 't Inoludaa dlvaralon to liTaatoek feed, farat uae, aaed uaad for planting within area, etc. Reno Millionaire To Be Sentenced Problem Of Lost LuQQOQe PARSON CITY. Nev. (UPI) Isaid the third Dailies in nominee Plagues Air Travelers said the third parties in nominee brokerage accounts were "just good deserving people" he was Irwina In Violn Redtield acted as his own at- . ,L0ND0N (AP,)-Th; M traveljtive." working 24 hours a day torney because he said he wouldJoke Socs something like this: trying to trace mislaid Uiggage. have In earn S3 million before "Breakfast in Tokyo; luncheon! Here are two golden rules for (-.vo in ih fnn rtomunrlnH in Karachi: dinner in London travelers fine. He was to be held in Washoe by attorneys he consulted about and baggage in Buenos Aires." County jail pending sentence. his defense. It's not as far fetched as it A jury of eight women and four Redtield has cut a colortul tig-isounds. ure in Nevada lor many years. Briiish European Airways es- He usually wears jeans and a timates that so far this vear 10.-! CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPI) Reno millionaire La Verne Red field, who was 63 years old today, v ill be sentenced Nov. 10 in Las Vegas for evasion of $365,000 in income taxes. He faces a maximum sentence of 30 years in prison and $60,000 men returned their verdict some 22 hours after they received the case which took nearly four weeks to try. The defendant was found guilty on six of eight counts. The government contended that Redtield failed to report about $1 million in income between 1953 1 wheel end 1956. It produced 88 witnesses and 420 items of documentary evi dence to show Redtield hid stock and security dealings behind third party nominees. Redfield denied he intentionally avoided payment of his taxes al though he admitted his returns may have been wrong- through "negligence or carelessness." He plaid shirt, although he wore a blue suit at the trial. Moreover, he has been known to haggle over 000 pieces of luggage have gone adrift in Europe. At a cost ot, countless dollars and many hours. the price of a cantaloup and then:njne.tentls has been recovered. gamble thousands at the roulette The International Air Transport Association has set up a special task force at London airport to seek a solution to this annoying "I spend money as I please, but I don't waste it," he once ex- 1 : 1 P'a"'- 'problem Redtield's distrust of banks Is,1" , ,. . ,. L , , well-known and he reportedly kept The b'S at London air. - u..nn u f ciitior rfnllai-c in port, one of the busiest in the the basement of his mansion. Hc!world-1 sa they rarely have to re m, ,-nhhpd of si. 5 million ;Prt that one of their passengers 1. Never put passports, travel documents, air tickets or money in your luggage. 2. Always put your name and address, your flight number and date of travel inside each piece of luggage. Your luggage may he mislaid but you will stand a good chance of getting it back. By SAM DAWSON' AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK AP Steel s pri vate recession has had top billing in all discussions of this year's business uncertainties. It has taken its toll in produc tion, jobs, take home pay and profits. But its profit bite has been less deep than many expect ed, although the slump in orders has lasted longer than originally billed and slill dashes the hopes of those who expect it to be over' soon. And steel's recession also has pointed up the difference between! Ihe big and little companies when! it comes to making money. All of Ihe big companies report ing so tar show profits for the first nine months running ahead of the same period last year. With few exceptions, Ihe smaller com panies report earnings lagging be hind their 1959 figures. Production measured in ton nage is much more impressive, loo, than when measured in per centage of capacity. Tonnage, al though lower than expected at the start of the year, hasn't fallen off nearly as much as the idle mills might indicate. That is because the great ex pansion in capacity since World War II means that even running at half speed the companies can turn out more than they once could at full speed. Also the newer mills can turn out more steel than the old ones tn a week and at a considerably lower cost. Hence the ability of Hie big sleel companies to use only their newest facilities and show a profit when oierating at less than 50 per cent of their total capacity. At the end of World War II, 80 per cent of capacity was Ihe commonly used figure for the break-even point. Profit comparisons wilh last year are thrown out of kilter by Ihe crippling strike in the 1959 summer. But of (he 19 steel companies reporting so far, eight show in creased profits in the first nine months of 19rt. They include six of the larger and two middle-size companies. The 11 showing de clines are either small or middle size producers. The big companies weigh the scale heavily. The 19 combined report this year's profits at $445 492.000, a gain of 12 per cent over last year's $440,185,000. Most show that profits dropped during Ihe summer from the earlier months of the year. I" strike bound 1959. The third- The largest, V. S. Steel, madeiquarler earnings this year wer $52,415,599 this summer, com-'sharply off from the spring quar pared wilh a loss of $31,135,136 ter's of nearly $81 million. rrr LoPointe's Maternity Shop 21 LEADING ORGANIZATIONS repaetent- ing labor, business, tourist, and civic groups say: DON'T DESTROY JOBS AND PAYROUS- fi. Ad. COUNCI1 ON HIGHWAY REGULATION, Hiloh T. Holuool, J,.. Chin. 2757 5.W. Upr Dr., Porlljnd, Ort. Campaign Hdq.: 122? S.W. lltn Av., Portland, Oft Halloween Party TONITE 7:30 - 10 P.M. SKATELAND Just off So. 6th behind Adoir'l Phone 2-9197 or 2-6243 when burglars carted off a strong box from his bedroom. edical Mirror Wind Instruments And Asthma Outgrowing Epilepsy Crooked Teeth Dyslexia 0. Would the plnying of trind hulruments make asthma tcorsp ? A. The playing of a wind instro. ment by a sufferer of asthma may increase the tendency to over-distcntion of the lungs and in this way be harmful.. There seems little doubt that the play inc of such instrumenls is more difficult for a person with asthma than for a normal person, and there are times when an asth matic could not play a wind in strument at all. Q. n eiilifreit ever "oiHfsrow epilppsy? A. By "outgrow" we presume you mean complete disappear ance of seizures wilh increasing age. Doclors can never be pos itive about this in any form of epilepsy but "fever convulsions" and petit mal (literally, "little illness") epilepsy in childhood ofien subside so that seizures in adulthood are rare. However, the ame is not necessarily true ot Q, At what age should a child's teeth he straightened? A. In general, tooth straightening is easier and more successful when started before the teens. Q. Yoi had an interesting ar ticle aboitt Why Johnny Can't Hend.n IPhat about one on "Why Johnny Can't Spell" or 'Why Johnny Can't Write"? A. Difficulty m learning to spell or write may be due to dyslexia, a specific language difficulty. Doctors don't know why some brains can't store spelling and writing knowledge, but it is not necessarily due to lack of basic intelligence. Dyslexia, which is something like stuttering on paper, affects roughly one stu dent in ten. There seems to be no cure beyond trying new methods of teaching. Mher tvoes of enileosv, 'icttiant submitted by readers are appreciated and answers tn tlwse ml interest will he incorporated tn these columns wtien pnsvnh T is missing. Brilish Overseas Airways Corp. tells of two men bound for New York on their line. One got on another flight and wound up in Istanbul. The other found himself on yet another line and got off in Frankfurt. "In both cases the announce menls wore loud and clear," said BOAC politely. Then there was the passenger from Canada en route to Ham burg. The plane stopped at Prest- wick, Scotland. He thought he was in London. The plane flew down to London. He thought he was in Hamburg. It was not until the bus was taking him to town that he learned his trip wasn't over yet. Air France says that every day j passengers go out like sheep to Hhe wrong aircraft. 1 hey are 'stopped by "stringent checks at the aircraft steps." But you can't talk to a piece I of baggage, and that's why BEA 'has a staff of 40 "amateur detec Irish Author Lauds Nikita MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet magazine Ogonyok Sunday pub lished an article by Irish poet- playwright Scan O'Casey praising Premier Khrushchev's work at the U.N. General Assembly. "The dead are awakening," he said, claiming Khrushchev had stimulated the assembly. "There is no doubt Nikila Khrushchev cleared the way for a deci sive step in the progress of hu manity. That was a truly glorious feat." We have just received another shipment! trnm dd a men Oval Rugs 9' x 12' only Approximate Size $095 Choose from predominant colors of Beige, Brown, Red or Green with multi-color flecks . . . soft muted tones. Amazing value .... hurry, v(hile they last! $5 Down - $5 Per Month Reversible Hard Twist- Fibers for twice the wear! Soil Resistant 1 Week Only 18" x 30" throw RUGSc0b:::?rrM. 99 0 Phone 4-3134 gs uwmtuie (OS EAST MAIN Between Main Strtet Underpass and Mills School 1 great streamliners to CALIFORNIA SHASTA DAYLIGHT by day Low fares, no cares-just a rlo-HS-you-pleflse day of vacation fun while the engineer drives you to California! Unique Dome Lounge Car for refreshments and super-sightseeing. Coffee Shop for delicious food. And your own reclin ing Chair Car seal, for relaxing, snoozing, read ing, and letting the hours and scenery whiz by. Tri-weekly service (ram September 15 through December 14. Southbound Monday, Thursday, Saturday. Daily service during the holiday season. Make reservations now! CASCADE every night Your choice of spacious Pullman rooms or deep-cushion Chair Car seat for a night of pure comfort and composure on this swift, luxurious streamliner. Famous Cascade Club two car lengths, for good food, refreshments, convivial gathering. You'll appreciate the safety and de pendability the train alone provides. 14 60 ONE WAY IN CHA To San Francisco $n 45 ZO ROUNDTRIP R CAR. SEATS RESERVED SEAT INCLUDED TAX EXTRA outhern Pacific W.S. MeBride, Phone TU 2-4469 FREE! You Can Win A Beautiful New LOWREY "HOLIDAY" ORGAN! Get Your Entry Blank At Your Nearest Oregon Food Store A local contest . . . some one in the Klamath Falls Area will be winners. NO OBLIGATION 7 Other Wonderful Prizes STEWING HENS 98 SORAN'S. Fresh, Cut-Up, 23i to 3 lb. Average, ea. SLICED BACON Morrell's Palace Brand THIN SLICED .... lb PLUS Green Stamps ORE EN STAMPS Sweet, Thick Mooted, Vi or whole I Tender Crisp Stalks Banana Squash b. 3C Celery Hearts Pk9. 19' APPLE CIDER 59' CMULEIivM 851 ALBERS FLAPJACK FLOUR 4 3-lb. Pkg. "George Porgie" POPCORN 29 2-LB. PKG. USE KRAFT CARAMELS To Moke Delicious f I Popcorn Balls 14 -or. Pkg. tiJoregon Food ff Lorge AA . SYRUP, ) f EGGS ) , J . . Farm Fresh ' I ti. 22-oz. Bottle -f 4 D Chun King Kraft Schilling Tllkli i fiTC CHOP SUEY VEG. MIRACLE WHIP CINNAMON TUNA 4 CATS No. 303 QIC Qt. C3C 4-r- A7C No- Vl 0C Tin 5 I Jar 35 size T tins CLOROX ALUMINUM FOIL WAx PAPER wesson oil Vi OOC 25-ft. OCC 125-ft. OQC Qt. CQC Gal 33 ro JD roll 7 Bottle 07 Chiffon KLEENEX Scot White Star TOILET TISSUE FACIAL TISSUES TOWELS CHUNK TUNA 2 roll 07c 2 boxes rr C 3 Giant $ 00 No. 'a 7QC pock LI of 400 ...33 size I tins 7 FELS NAPTHA Lumbeck'sYRUP SHORTENING WOOLFOAM Liquid Detergent 22-oz. r-fC 47-oz. 7CC 3-lb. I Q C 5-oz. 07 C size 0 bottle ID tin 07 size J Gerber's Stroined TDCMn Wyandotte Select BABY FOOD llQ KJJ CHILI with BEANS PITTED OLIVES (except meat) 6 59 c 49 c 3 1 00 3 5&T- 85 c If You're Not Shopping Here, You'r Spending Too Much! mmm PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY