Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 29, 1961, Image 4

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Herald and news., September 29, 1961, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE A - HERfl-D AND NEWS. MAMTfTS a SMte ' ' NEW VOHK SIMMS By THE ASSOCIATE PRESS AJ Indust Alcoa Alco Prod Allied Cb Allis Chal Alum Ltd Amerada Am Airline Am Can Am Cyan AmM&Fdy :Am Motors Am Smelt Am Tel & Tel Am Tob " Am Viscose I Anaconda Armco SU Atchison Avco . Bendix peth Steel Boeing Air Borden Borg Warner Brunswick Burroughs Cal Pack Cdn Pac Cater Trac Celanese Chrysler Cities Svc Colum Gas Con Edis Cent Can Corn Pd Crown Zell Curtiss Wr -. Decca Rec ,. . Doug Aire -;Dow Chem duPont East Kod . ElPasoNQ , Evans Pd Firestone Ford Mot Forem Dairy Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Fds Gen Mtors GTel&El Gen Tire Ga Pac Cp Goodyear :Ct No By Gulf Oil ' Idaho Pw ''III Cent ' Int Bus Mch -Int Harv .'Int Nick Int Paper ,-Int Tel&Tel , ' Johns Man . ., Kaiser Al Kennecott LibMcN&L Lockh Aire Lorillard Martin Co -Merck , Minn M&M . Monsan Ch , Mont Ward Nat Cash R Nat Distill . KY Central Nor Pac ',0!inMath Outb Mar ""Owens 111 Gl Pac Am Cp Pac G&E1 ; Pac T&T Pan AW Air Parke Da Penn Dlx Penney JC ' Pa RR ! Pepsi Cola ' Pfizer 1 Philco ; Phill Pet ! Polaroid ; Proct&G I PugSdPiL I RCA ; Rayonler ; Raytheon ; Repub SU Reyn Met Rcy Tob - Richfield oa - Safeway St St Reg Pap Schenlcy . Scott Pap Scars Roeb ! Shell Oil : Sinclair , Socony ; Sou Pac ; Sperry Rd ' StdOU Cal StdOU NJ ; Stud Pack ; Sunray ' Sunsh Mn Swift & Co Texaco ' Thiokol ThompRW TidewatOil TimkRBcar ' Transamer ' Twen Cent '. Un Carbide : UnOUCal : Un Pac ; Unit AirLin : Unit Aire ; United Cp US Plywood US Smelt US Steel Varian As Vendo Co Walgreen Warn B. Pic WashWat Pow Wn Bancorp West Auto S : West UnTel WectgABk Westg El : Wheel SU --Woolworth 4Vi 65 Vi 19 "4 58 22 27 76 20 44 40 45 , 18 58 120 y. 96tt 58 49 72 26 22 63 V, 40 V 53 64 44 62 304 28 24 38 35 55 50 29 77 43 54 V4 59 17 y 34 'A 35 79 222 100 25 12 47 105 12 28 75 93 49 25 76 58 42 44 35 34 45 538 ' 50 81 V 34 54 63 34 Hi 82 13 43 59 32 81 73 54 Vi 30 109 25 17 42 42 18 88 20 1 87 38 18 32 28 48 14 51 40 21 53 191 96 40 54 22 36 58 38 145 38 58 37 28 119 70 37 37 41 26 24 48 43 11 26 13 42 50 42 57 MV. 58 40 31 Ti 134 52 35 42 45 8 47 32 79 44 46 56 74 49 39 50 42 25 45 49 78 ryday, September 2. 1K1 Klmnuth rUi, OregM FINANCE Wall Street NEW YORK (AP)-Stock mar ket trSding slowed to 4 walk late this afternoon. Prices were mixed. Volume for the day was esti mated at 2.7 million shares com pared with 3 million Thursday. pre-weekeno caution was heightened by the strike deadline at Ford. Changes of most key stocks were small. Argo Oil dropped more than 2 lollowuig Thursday s spurt on word its assets may be sold. Ply mouth Oil, which denied merger negotiations, was off about a point Honolulu Oil lost a fraction. Texas Instruments and Litton Industries lost more than 2 each. CIT Financial, responding to stock split news, spurted 3 points. Rev- Ion added more than 3. A 3-point decline by Du Pont dragged at market averages. Ford held a fractional gain but General Motors eased and Chry sler lost . Houston Lighting & Power ad vanced about 3. Losses of more than a point were taken by Inter national Nickel and Eastman Ko dak. International Business Ma chines fell around 5. Woolworth and Caterpillar were up around a point ach. Prices on the American Stock Exchange rose in moderately ac tive trading. Corporate bonds were mixed and U.S. governments were steady. By United Press International Dow Jones 2 p.m. stock aver ages: 30 industrials 698.22, off 2.06; 20 railroads 143.39, up 0.04; 15 utilities 122.12, up 0.5, and 65 stocks 236.01 off 0.10. Livestock PORTLAND (AP) (USDA) - Cattle salable for week; 2800. Trade moderately active after slow start Monday. Slaughter steers and heifers mostly steady to weak, tew sales 25 lower, cows also mosUy steady, spots 50 high er on Canner and Cutter, other classes steady. Load and small lot choice 880-1045 pound steers 25.50, another load and lot 1015- 1080 lbs. 25.25, mixed high-good and low choice 24.50-25.00, mostly good 23.00-24.00, standard and low. Good 19.00-22.50, including Hol- steins at 21.00-21.50, cutter and utility dairy breds 14.00- 18.00. Truck lot choice 850 lb. heifers 24.00, good mosUy 21.00 - 23.00, Truck lot choice 850 lb. heifers 24.00, good mosUy 21.00-23.00. standard 18.00 - 20.00. cutter and utility 14.00-17.00.. utility and com mercial cows 13.00 -16.50, few standard 17.00-18.00, canner and cutter 11.00-13.00, cutter Holsteins 14.00-14.50, shelly canners 8.00 10.00. Cutter and uUlity bulls 17.00- 20.00, few 21.00-21.50. good and choice feeder steers 19.00-22.50, load choice 735 lbs. 23.25, medium and low-good 17.00-19.00. Calves for week salable 500 Market steady. Good and choice vealers and slaughter calves 23.00 26.00, few choice 27.00, standard and low good 18.00-24.00, cull and utility 14.00-17.00. Good and choice stock calves 23.00-25.50, one lot 250 lbs. 27.00, medium and low good 19.0im.00. Hogs for week salable 1700. Barrows and gilts mosUy 50 low er, sows about steady. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 190-230 lbs. closing at 20.00-20.50, earlier sales to 20.75 No. 2 and 3 grades 180-240 lbs. 190-199.50 on close, few 240-290 lbs. 18.00-18.50, 160-180 lbs. 17.00- 18.50. No. 1 and 2 sows 270-360 lbs. 1.50-17.50, 350-550 lbs. 12.50- 1.00. 24 head lot 66 lb. feeder pigs 21.00 cwt. Sheep for week salable 3825. Slaughter lambs steady to spots 25-50 lower, ewes strong to 50 higher, few 1.00 higher, feeders toady. Choice and prime high yielding 90-110 lb. lambs 16.00- 15.50, most choice wooled and shorn 15.00-15.75. Cull to choice ewes 2.50-4.00, deck 150 lbs 4.50. Choice and fancy feeder lambs (coder Iambs 11.00-13.50 common to mosUy good 8.00-10.00. Grains CHICAGO (AP- Prev, nigh Low Close close Whcat Dec 2 05 2.04 2.0W 2.MN. Mar May Jul 2.10 2.09 2.09H 2.09H 2.12 2.11 2.11 2.11 2.13 2.12 2.12 2 12 1.09 1.09 1.09 1.09 1.14 t.131. 1.14 1.13 1.18 1.17 i.17 1.17 1.21 1.21 1.21 1.21 Corn Dec Mar May Jul Oats Dec Mar .89 .73 .73 .73 .68 .69 .( .72 .73 .72 .73 .73 .73 .72 .72 .72 May Jul Rye Dec Mar May 1.35 1.33 1.34 1.34': 1.38 1.36 1.37 1.37 1.38 1.36 1.36 1.37 1.34 1 32 1.32 133 Jul Soybeans Nov 2 37 2.36-2.36 2.37 Jan 2.42 2.41 2.41 2.41 Mar 2.45 2.44 2.45 2 45 May 2.48 2.48 2.48 2.48 Jul 2.51 2.50 2.51 2 51 Aug 2.52 2.91 2.51 2.31 .. "rC' -':. . . III! " V.'l -1 J. 1 - i 1962 FORD GALAXIE Ford's classic straight-line sfyling for the crisp, fresh ap proach is personified in the Galaxie. The 1962 Ford Galaxie incorporates major en gineering advancements, that reduce owner maintenance to a convenient twice-a-year level, 6,000 mile service interval, 30,000 mile lubrication for wheel bearings, extended fuel filter of 30,000 miles, self-adjusting brakes, and many other ad vanced features. The Galaxie is offered in 12 models in two series, the Galaxie and the new Galaxie "500" series. Here, left to right, Eston E. (Mike) Balsiger and Vern Moore take a proud look at the new Galaxie. It is showing today at Balsiger Motors, Main and Esplanade, oldest automobile dealer in the Basin, in business since 1923. Rugh Rites Held Friday In Oakland Funeral services were Friday, Sept. 29, at 2:30 p.m. for Dr. Charles V. Rugh, former Klamath Falls physician and surgeon who died Sept. 26 in the University of California Hospital. Services in the Chapel in the Chimes Mortu ary, 499 Piedmont, Oakland, were followed by cremation. Dr. Rugh, one of this country's earlier fliers, instructed air squad rons as a first lieutenant at Dal las, Tex., during his 42 months in the Army Air Corps during World War I. He barnstormed around the United States during the war years, part of the time with fam ous Jimmie Doolittle, seeking en listments for the services and sell ing war bonds. In this effort he collaborated also with motion pic ture stars of the era in present ing shows for servicemen and received recognition f r 0 m the United States government. Dr. Rugh was the first man to fly the Grand Canyon, taking with him an engineer-photographer to map the depths from the air. He was affiliated with numer ous medical and social groups and since leaving Klamath Falls in May, 1957, had accomplished work in research on the staff of the Tulare King County Hospital in Springville, Calif. Survivors include the widow. Mary, Springville; one son, Rich- art) KuEti 01 uiumDia, mo.; a daughter, Mrs. Eugene (Ann) Ba ker, of Carmcl Valley, Calif.; a sister, Mi's. Elgin Hurlbert, Pa cific Grove, Calif.; a brother, Dwight Rugh, a teacher in For mosa; also three grandchildren. Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Max Mln. Precp. Astoria 61 42 .07 Baker 66 . 36 .04 Bend - 55 21 - Brookings M M M Burns 6.1 M M Eugene 66 39 Lakeview 55 30 Medford 71 M M Newport , 61 40 North Bend 65 43 T Pendleton 65 43 T PorUand 64 43 .03 Red Bluff 87 59 - Redmond 58 29 Roseburg , - 68 40 Salem 64 40 .17 The Dalles 61 46 .02 Western Oregon Fair tonight with fog in some valleys late in night. Considerable cloudiness Satur day with a little rain on the coast and over northern interior Saturday morning. Cooler with frost in some sections tonight l.ow 30-42. High 55-65 except 72 in extreme southern interior. Northerly coastal winds 14-28 miles an hour tonight, becoming westerly Saturday. Eastern Oregon Mostly fair. Low 25-35 with 15 in some high valleys. High 60-65. Northern Oregon Beaches Fair except patchy morning fog and low cloudiness. Northerly to northwesterly beach winds 5 15 miles an hour. Temperature range 37-68, low of 30-35 in fog areas with patchy morning frost. Grants Pass Fair. Low 30-35 with patchy frost in low areas. Loggers rire weather A marked warming and drying trend will take place in Oregon through Saturday. Fire danger will rise in all areas. KLAMATH Obituaries DIXON NELL IK CHRISTINA DIXON. IS. dud hart Sael. M. IWI. Swrvlyort: dauflMar. Mn. Lona Jarrard. thia cttyi ton. Gaoros DUi, Mtdtord, O-a Alio najtam and niatas. Funarat arranoamanh) wtll ba an nounced by Ward! Klamaih Punaral Sit 1 1 J Klamaih Rescue Wagon Officially In Service A rescue wagon for Klamath Falls-Klamath County Civil De fense rescue work was officially pressed into service Friday in brief ceremonies at Juckeland Motors Inc. Equipment for the vehicle in cludes; One set of four webbed bands for casualty handling, four wrecking bars, four blankets, four pair boots, one box of assorted tools, two 14 quart galvanized buckets, one one-gallon gasoline can, one six-foot chain (5,000 pounds) with grab hook and: ring, four canteens without cup, two hand chisels, four raincoats, two debris containers, four 15- foot lengths of sash cord, t w 0 balls whipping cord, four sets coveralls, s i x lumber-marking crayons, one tour-gallon nana pump . extinguisher, four pair heavy debris gloves, one pair protective gloves, one pair rub ber insulating gloves, four dust- proof and shatterproof goggles, one hacksaw with 10 blades, onel eight-pound and one four-pound sledge hammer. Two carpenter s hatchets, four protective helmets, one hydraulic spreading and pulling set, two jacks (5 ton capacity), four belt-type first aid kits and one extra refill, one two-section lad der (20 feet), four chest lights and batteries, two combination plicr-wrenches, two electricians' pliers with insulated handles, four New Voter Manual Out A new voter's manual, contain ing an easy-to-follow ouUine of rcgistraUon and voting procedures in Oregon, has been published by Secretary of State Howell Appling Jr. Compiled by the State Elec tions Division to include import ant dates and deadlines, basic registration and voting informa tion, and details for absentee vot ing, the 20 page manual is de signed to help voters learn more about election procedures. In issuing the manual, Appling pointed out that timely reglstra tion and active participation in elections Is an important step lor every citizen ot voting age. He suggested the voter's manual should be studied by all who are unfamiliar with Oregon's election laws. Copies of the publicatiun are now available without charge to individuals, political organizations. and service groups, Appling said Requests should be addressed to the State Elections Division at the Capitol in Salem. Three Fires Reported Here Three minor fires were report ed in the Klamath Falls area Fri day morning. Suburban firemen said very slight damage was caused Thurs day when a chimney at 4835 Home dale caught a vent plug on fire. The call was at 7:23 p.m. City firemen had two runs Fri day morning at 7:21 and 7:38 a.m. The first was a flooded oil stove at 1817 Siskiyou Street and the second was a hot motor on an oil stove in a trailer house at 650 Lakeshore Drive. California Briefs 41 TI 'R. PATT AND KRW1N A'ANAx were among the 87 breeders named to membership in Ameri can Hereford Association last month. Headquarters for the world's largest purebred registry b'ganiiation are in Kansas City. 50-foot lengths of manila rope ( inch), two 150-foot lengths manila rope( inch), three 100 foot lengths manila rope ( inch), two folding carpenter's rules, two hand saws, two 16 X inch screwdrivers, one pair tin snips, four 45 X 84 inch pieces of rubber sheeting. Two pick and shovel combina tions, one heavy-duty wire rope snatch block, four 30 inch me tal stakes, two canvas stretchers, one Stokes-type stretcher, two block and tackles for manila rope, two pipe wrenches, one 100- foot flood light extension cord, two 50-foot extension cords, one -inch X 18 inch bolt clipper, one three-pound crosspeen ham mer, one -ton winch type hoist, one portable inhalator with case, two ratchet jacks, one 12-foot roof ladder with hooks, two red flashing lights and batteries, one pruning saw with double edge blade, one tire pump, one tire repair kit and one jerry-can spout. On order for the truck are; two portable generator-powered flood lights, one one-kilowatt por table gas-driven power unit, one five-gallon drinking water contain er, and two 10-foot lengths of inch wire rope. Boy Escapes Bad Injury A 12-year-old Klamath Falls boy escaped serious injury when he was struck near his home by a car bearing a mother and three small children. Treated and released at Klam ath Valley Hospital was William A. Stephens, 340 Martin Street. Driver of the vehicle, Mrs. Wanda June Foote, 40, of Box 268B, Rte. 3, Klamath Falls, was cited (or failure to yield right of way to a pedestrian. Police said Mrs. Foote claimed the boy ran out, but admitted he was in a crosswalk. The accident occurred at Martin Street and South Sixth Street at 5:35 p.m. Thursday. 55 Teenagers Enjoy Hayride MALIN Some 55 teenagers en joyed a moonlight hayride staged for Rainbow Girls and their friends Sept. 23 by Malin Order of-the Eastern Star. After the ride the youths gath ered at the Community Hall for hot dogs and dancing. Adult chap eroncs for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ottoman, Mr. and Mrs. Boh Victorin and Pat Gra ham, mother adviser. DANCE Red Dorris, QtiLfS Iron Gate Dam Past Milestone Construction of Iron Gate Dam on the Klamath River passed a milestone Friday when drivers of a fleet of dump trucks and huge earth haulers placed the final loads of earth and rock on the top of the 173-foot-high earthfill structure. John Boyle, vice president of Pacific Power & Light Company and chief engineer for the 57,500, 000 development, said the mass of the new landmark contains an estimated 1,100,000 cubic yards of material. The dam is more than 1,000 feet thick at its base and nar rows to a crest about 40 feet thick. It reaches the full 685 feet across the river valley between the red basalt walls of the canyon that give the project site its name. As the trucks dumped the last WHe rrpws elsewhere in the project area pushed ahead the digging of a long cut for the spill way along the solid rock of the west bank and were busy erect ing the powerhouse on the east bank at the toe of the dam. Other urnrltprs nre assembling the tur bine and 18,000-kilowatt generator that will go into the powerhouse. Woliiini! of the final sections for I the 700-foot long, 16-foot diameter titol lnhe. which will carrv water from the reservoir to the power house, also was slated lor rnaay. irnn Gate is scheduled for com- nlptinn in late December, the Fed eral Power official reported. Tho nrniect Is heine constructed to provide regulation of the river flows downstream irom rruus kl nther Klamath River hydro electric plants. By leveling out the stream below Iron Gate, and lim iting seasonal fluctuations to not than three inches in any one hour, fish biologists say, the aquatic habitat will be improved for salmon and steeineaa. JC's Start Belt Sale With the Klamath Jaycee Club seat-belt campaign only three hours old Friday, a total of 23 sets had been sold at the two outlets in the Klamath Falls area. The campaign, during which the local Jaycees hope to put at least 1,800 sets on Klamath County automobiles, started its two-week run Friday. The program is en dorsed by the National Safety Council, Oregon State Police, Klamath Falls City Police, Klam ath County Sheriff's Department and District Judge Hal Coe. Belts are available from M.J.R Muffler Shop on South Sixth Street and Dick's Richfield Service on Esplanade Avenue. Metal to metal, quick release belts are available for $5.75 per set: they retail for about $12.50. Fabric to metal belts, retailing for $7 95. will be sold for $4.75, the Jaycees said. The sale price does not include installation. However, the two out lets have agreed to install belts for $1 per set. Sale ot the belts will continue over the weekend during regular business hours at both locations They are available in several col ors in both types. First customer for the belts Fri dav. at shortly after 8 a.m., was Bruce Galloway, assistant secre tary of the Klamath County YMC.V He installed two sets of white mclal-to-metal belts in his Volkswagen. Galloway, father of two children, said. "I believe whole-heartedly in the Jaycee pro gram here; it makes a needed safety feature available at a rea sonable price." The safety bolt program was ini tiated by the Jaycees here after a similar program in Corvallis put 1,700 belts on cars. Sat. Nic.hr Barn California Music Bv nF in rcc .WEE STIDHAM and tjia Butte Valley 1 Rangers 1.00 Person 'til 1, Or. Hum 10 'HI 2, Cat. Hit Sroy Young Go Dancing I T 1 T7 r ' :Xr CANDYMAKER SUPREME Proper mixing of ingredients and precise attention to recipes and formulas are paramount in preparation of fine candies at home. Earl Davenport, Portland candymaking expert will demonstrate the requirements for mak ing good candy in the first Herald and News candymaking school at Mills School Auditorium Tuesday, Oct. 3. Two classes will be held starting at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. There is no charge for admission to this unique school, Superior Candymaking Twenty-five years of unbroken excellence in candymaking will be demonstrated to homemakers and candymaking enthusiasts in a special school sponsored by the Herald and News Tuesday, Oct. Conducting the school will be E. Remington Davenport, Port land candy specialist and recipe author. The school will feature two classes, starting at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Instruction is the same Two Thefts Under Probe Klamath Falls City Police Fri day were investigating two Wed nesday night burglaries and a Thursday night breaking and en tering. The Salvation Army at 400 Klamath Avenue reported the store was entered through a coal bin Wednesday night; nothing was known missing. The' second Wednesday bur glary was at Eccles Motel's; a police report said 90 four cent stamps and one nickle was taken from a desk drawer. Entry was by breaking a window in the body shop portion of the building. Early Friday morning, city po lice said a report of a breaking and entering at the Glass Moun tain Masonry Co. was made. Po lice are investigating, no reports available yet. 9 y 1. i--:wv.i.--."';;;y:jiaaiaawa ij". a1 II II aaaaaaaaaaBBBlBaBBtTJBBalaBaBBBr II Ml over 31 years of financial service in Klamath falls For over 31 years, Motor Investment Company has had the pleasure of serving the financial needs of thousands of Klamath Basin people. Being locally owned and managed, we feel that our service is tailored for this orea. At any time we may be of service to you person ally, we invite you to drop in or give us a call. LOANS ..... Auto Furniture Personal "Klamath's Locally Owned Drive-ln Finance & Loan Co" flflOTOR 531 South Sixth for both sessions. The school is being sponsored by the Herald and News as a public service fea ture. There is no charge for ad mission to either of the classes, which will be held in the Mills School Auditorium. All of the finest and latest tech niques in candymaking at home will be demonstrated. Actual can dy recipes will be demonstrated by Davenport on the stage before the audience. He will teach home makers how to make a candy of almost any kind that can be eaten without a spoon. "Anyone can make good candy if he or she is willing to be con cise and has a knowledge of the laws that govern the making of candy at home," Davenport claims. Davenport has been teaching the science of candymaking for 26 ODESSA COFFEE SHOP ROCKY POINT ROAD Breakfast Lunches Dinners NOW! STEAKS FRIED CHICKEN HOME-MADE PIES OPEN 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS Investment Co. Chuck Bailey, Manager Show Set years and has written two books on 'the subject.' The kinds of candy he will make are basic for the cooking of fudge, mints, peanut brittle, caramels, toffee and other types. He will 'demonstrate the method of mak ing candy stripes, and answer common questions on problems that plague makers of candy in the home. Besides being an author and in structor, Davenport has studied in Europe and studied formulas for famous foreign candies to aid in perfecting his own candy recipes. LET THE CHILDREN QUESTION RELIGION UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST MEETING HOUSE I Six miles ant Hiihway !. Adult procram and Sunday School Sunday II A.M. Enjoy beer in our New Bar ... in the restau rant with your meals . . . or to take out. PH. EL 6-22S0 ROCKY POINT FOR RESERVATIONS CHUCK BAILEY Manager Phone TU 4-7783 Mo.