Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 21, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 21, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH KAU.S. ORKflON MONDAY, JULY 21, 1052 MARKETS Stocks NEW YORK Ifl The atock market Was quietly higher Monday wllh the Democratic National Con vention getting most of Wall . street's attention. The close was without feature. There was little or no trading emphasis in any part of the Hit with prices spread out over a ramie of fractions lower to between 1 and 1 points higher. , Volume came to an estimated ' 8800,000 shares. NEW YORK STOCKS By The Associated Press Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical i Allis Chalmers , American Airlines American Power : Light Aiucrtcitn Tel. & TeL American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad. Bethlehem Steel ' ' Boeing Airplane Co. Bom Warner Burroughs Adding Machine California Packing . Canadian Pacific .- Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultee t Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft ; dupont de Nemours , Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric General Foods Cieneral Mlors Georgia Pnc Plywood ' Goodyear Tire , Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Libby, McNeill , . Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated - - , Long Bell A " Montgomery Ward i Nash Kclvinator . . New York Central- f . Northern Pacific Pacific American Pish . Pacific Gas it Electric Pacific Tel. TeL Packard Motor Car Pennev J. C. Co Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola Co. Fhilco Radio Radio Corporation v Ravonler Incorr Republic Steel Richfield Oil Safewav Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck It Co. Socony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil N. J. 1 Studebaker Corp. SurKhine Mining " " Swift tt Company- Transamerica Corp.'-' Twentieth Centurv Fox -Union Oil Company Union Pacific' United Airline United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel -T Warner Pictures Western Union Tel. ' V ' 26s; 50 ia 13', sai 154 67 S H 92 '81, M TO, VH , J7 36 103 334 18?, 56b 8S . 63!i 8 - t, 13 ' 62S 46", S8'4 lTt . 4S, 36a 33 . ii9S 7S 79 r 1 23H 13i 38 64', . 19H 19H 7554 34 4', 684 19'i 10t, 32 , 26'i 31 43 69H 32; 56 57 37 " 81 591 M'i 3V, 93s j 33 '. 27i; 15 41' . , 118 . !7H 32', S" ?8S, .'- 40Ji . 13" , 4P', - 254 . 39' ; ' '. Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company POTATOES CHICAGO 11 Potatoes: Arriv als 161, on track 203: total U. S. shipments Friday 459. Saturday 332. and Sunday 50: supplies light; demand moderate; market about steady; track sales 100 lb sacks in carlots: California long- Whites S6.50-75: Idaho-Oregon Long Whites 86.25. Triumphs $5.50-90; Texas Tri umphs $6.00: Washington Long 100 lb sack: Arizona Reds $6.35-60; California Long Whites $7.00-25; Idaho-Oregon Reds $6.00-66; Texas Triumphs $6.35-50. ' - - . Weather Western Oregon Cloudy Tues day morning and sunny in after noon except fair in southern inter ior; little change in temperature with high of 75 in northern Interior and 90 in southern interior, coastal "'Jh 60-65; low Monday night 50-60. Offshore winds northerly, 16-25 m.p.h. LGrnls p" Vicinity Fair Tuesday. High 90; .low Monday night 53. , : . . .. .. ... . Contest Closes July 28 No Need to be Present to Win WE HAVE EVERYTHING (ALMOST) 2260 SHASTA WAY and FINANCE GRAINS CHICAGO lfl A let-up In hedging pressure, which resulted from smaller receipts of cash grain at major terminals, enabled wheat to give a pretty good account of Itself on the board of trade Moil day. It was ahead more than a cent at times. The rest of Uie market, with the exception of oats, also forged ahead. Wheat closed S to 1 higher. July 3.38 (4. corn Vr higher, July 81.79. oats "4 lower to i higher, July 78 ,-78, rye 1 VJ '4 higher, July 83.01 soybeans , lower to higher. July 83.31 V, . and lard 5 to 30 cents a hundred pounds higher, July $11.06. Wheat Open High Low Close 3.27 H 3.39 3.37 H 3.38 ', 3.33 !, 3.33 ', 3.33 , 3.33 , 3.37 3.38 s, 3.37 3.37 ', 3.41 3.43 3, 3.41 3.41 ', 3.41 V, 3.43 t, 3.41 3.41 , Jiy Sep Dec Mar May PORTLAND 1 Coarse grains, 15-day shipments, bulk. Coast de livery: Oats, No. 3, 38-lb white, 64.00; barley, No. 3. 46-lb B. W-. 64.00: No. 1 flax 63.00. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered Coast: Soft white 3.33: soft white (exclud ing Re.il 3.33: white club 3.33. ' Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 3 35: 10 per cent 3.35: 11 per cent 3.37; u per cent l it. Hard White Baart: Ordinary 3.30: 10 per cent 3.39: 11 per cent u per cent 2.41. Car receipts: Wheat 38; barley flour 12;. corn 9; oats 7; mill feed . LIVESTOCK CHICAGO I Farmers who put hogs on the market Monday received some of the best prices mu montns. Average values were up a to 50 cents over Friday. Two loads sold at 33.35 a nun dred pounds, matching the recant peak of May 19 which was highest since Aug. 13. Most barrows and gilt sold fmm $30.00 to $23.00 and sows from $16.- 50 to $19.05. Clearance was good Cattle were steady to 60 cents lower, vealers steadv to $1.00 off. and sheep unevenly strong; to 60' cents lower with . spring lambs showing the decline and ewes the sirengw. Most choice and nrime xImm brought $31.60 to $34.60. a few loads going on up to $34.75 to $35.60. cnoice and prime heifers were $32.00 to $35.00. Cows topped at $33.00. bulls at $27.75, and vealers at $33.00. Most spring lambs took $39.00 to $30.00 with the top at $30.50. old' crop lamDs and yearlings were mostly z3.oo to $24.75, one load touching $25.00. Ewes were $9.00 and below. . Estimated receipts included 9.500 nogs. 14.000 cattle. 400 calves and 500 sheep. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO W) (USDA) Cattle 900: receipts in- ciuae nsu dozen loads, some odd lots steers, largely feeders: load heifers;, balance cows: market ac tive, strong-60c higher, on steers: mostly 60c higher on cows, snots up 1.00. load and small lot com mercial steers 2b.oo-28.SO: . load good' feeders. 28.00: early, canner- cutter1 cows 15.00-19.00: -lew shelly n.uu: lew. utility cows 30.00-21.00: odd young commercial cows 23.60. Calves' 100; no early sales. . Hogs 300; opened steady;' few head choice No. 1-2 butchers 190 lbs 23.60. Sheep 5,600: large percentage good-prime spring lambs; no early trade. Man Signs For Extradition . Rudy RItterbusch, 28. who has confessed to crimes in half a dozen states since he was arrested here last week on a traffic charge, has signed waivers of extradition to Phoenix, Ariz., and Woburn, Mass. So far be is still in the County Jail, serving a -10-day sentence. RItterbusch Is wanted in Phoenix for car theft and in Massachusetts for stealing some $1,100 from a restaurant where he worked. He also has admitted car thefts In Los Angeles, passing bad checks in me uaxersneid area, thefts In Washington and other crimes. RUSSIAN HARVEST -MOSCOW Ifl The Moscow "press reported Monday that the soviet Union expects a rich grain harvest this year. $150 DIAMOND CLUSTER KING Get Your Tickets here California Quoke (Continued from rage One) and a family probably trapped. In Sacramento, the .state capital state civil defense headquarters ordered medical equipment mobil ised to tlv Into the area. Tehachapi. with a population of about 3.000. is on U. S. 464 batween Bakersfield and Molav. a little mountain town 4.000 feet high, many of whose residents work at Uie big monolith Portland cement plnnt nearbv. It also is the site of the State Women's Prison. hlch ' was re ported so hard hit thai most of Its cluster of two-story buildings are unusable. IlKASTFR TALL A call went out for tents tn which to house the 37 mmaws, Including all of California's women convicted of felonies. The prisoners were reported panic-stricken but unhurt. Sheriff's Cant. F. D. Jones said he understood most of the dead were in an old brick hotel. The town's residential district was dsmaced. but no deaths were reported there. ' Caverns were reported In at least iu-a tunnel In the area, used loinl ly bv the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific raiiroaas, ana u was blocked. - Tie S. P.'s main line to San Francisco, which runs along the coast, was not damaged. The Santa Fe said it would move us passen gers by bus. . But tne main-traveiea rouio tween hero and Bakersfield. the Ridge Route (U. S. 99) was blocked by a slide near Gorman. A highway patrolman said "it seems like the too of a mountain slid off." burvlng the busy, four lane freewav route under 5 feet of dirt at one point. Elsewhere In the isolated Te hachapi mountains, which separate coastal Southern California from the San Joaquin valley, there were growing reports 01 loss ana injur ies. At least 10 persons were hospital ized at Mojave, 20 miles east of Tehachapi. A motel and store at Grapevine was reported wrecked, with two persons injured. Shocks were still being felt In the community of Frailer Park four hours after the first quake hit at 4:2 a.m. pot. The strongest quake In Southern California in nearly a half-century. the thinly-populated area in which it hit kept tne oearo tou irom being much higher. Its force was felt, mostly In a rolling motion, from San Francisco on the north to the Mexican border on the south, and- eastward into Nevada. As dawn came, clouds of dust could be seen rising back in the mountains, indicating landslipes deep in the canyons. Bakersfield itself, a citv of 35.000 was : hard hit. A refinery was afire.' the downtown business dis trict was littered with rubble. Plate glass windows were splint ered and an explosion blew out the walls of an automobile agency. The Kern County courthouse at Bakersfield showed such cracks that employes were not permitted to enter. Dozens were treated for shock and minor cuts and bruises at Kern county general hospital. seismologists at California in stitute - of Technology put the auake's center on a branch of the famed San Andreas fault, which cuts through the mountains near Gorman, and fixed Its distance at 70 miles north of here. Viaduct Due For Repairs The S. 6th Street viaduct Is to undergo some repairing by the mate. Highway Department start ing tomorow morning. I The structure will open for one way tramc only, outoound, for about a week, and Inbound traffic will be routed around E. Main. - The sidewalk and curbs are to be repaired. Later this summer the viaduct surface is to be renewed. Lifesavinq . Course Set ' An adult lifesaving swim course is to be started next Monday night at the KUHS natatorlum, and those entering must register at the Rec reation Office before Monday, Rec reation Director Bob Bonney says. The course will be conducted Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday nights, 7-8 p.m., for the rest of the swimming season. t John Turner is the instructor. 1 On The Record BIRTHS HEWITT Bcwn t.i Mr, and Mn. Robert Hewllt, Cipcnl l.kt, Or, at Klamath Valley .Mspllal Julv in, ItAS, girl, Wtlghtt t pouitdt til (Antra. ORANQVKST -RiH-n to Nr. and Mr. Richard (tranqurat, IWK Rlvariid at Klamath Vallay Hospital July IS, IWU. boy, Wtght: poimdt oum-. Sl-AIGHT -Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray alht. 10 Pint, at Klamath ValUy HoaplUI July 19. IMS, ft strk Wan lit: t itounda 4 uuncaa. Ptnm-IC- Rom to Mr, and Mn. Harbart Tardut. till WUrd. at Klam. ath Vallty Hospital July . IBM, boy. Weight 1 T pounds 4 ouncta. SAMPKON-Born to Nr. and Mr. Phtlan Sampaon, 9& K. rtd Slml. R.no, Nv.. at Klamath VH- Hwa pllal July , 19&1, t girl. Wtlght: I pound a A ouncaa, KRIKR Born lo Mr. and Mr. K.v land KrUb, Kouta 3 Box 6M. at Klam ath Vallny Hospital July 21. IKu, a boy. WaliM: T pound a' ounosa, SCHOLtR Born to Mr, and Mrv Dlbrt Scholar. IKM ntvtralda. at Klamath Valley Hospital July 30. ItVU, a alrl. Walfhl: T pounds 11 ounce. DYE Bron to Mr. and Mr. Jamaa Dvo, Bonarua. Or., at Klamath . Val ley Hoepiut July 11. boy. Weight pounds 10 ounce. DOWNING Born to Mr. and Mr. Dm Downing, a4 TUdrllffe. al Klam ath Valley Hosnlial July SI. IBM, a girl. Weight: 1 pound l'a ounce. i McNEARY Born to Mr. and Mr. Donald McNoary. 1405 Delta, at Klam- ath Valley Hrupltnl Julv 20 IHS3, a girl. Weight: 6 pound 4 ounce. STRID Born to Mr. and Mr. L. II ; Strtd, 2434 Radcllffa. at Klamath Val lev Hospital Jul.V 90. 1953, girl. ' Weight: 1 pounds 13 ounce. I CARMCWABorn to Mr. and Mr. Raymond Cartnona, Modoc Point, Ore... at Klamath Valley Hospital July TO. 1953. a boy. Weight: 1 pound ft ounc. SMITH-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jess Smith. loU Eberleln. at Klamath Va. ley Hospital July 31. 13 a bo Weight; 9 pound 9 ounces. MARRIAGE LICENSn MORGAN-SIMS. Henry H. Morgan. T3. retired chembt Native of Delaware, roaldent of Klamath Falls. Ruth Sim. 46. teacher. Native of Alabama, resi dent of Florence. Ala. a MVTLXR-ROBATCEK. John Prank Un Metier, fit. VS. Navy. Native of Washington, resident or Klamath PalU. Jacqueline Joy Rob trek. 19 stenog rapher. Native of Minnesota, raaldent where "the nation's lumber supply comes froEii f 3SmLUMBER 'PRODUCTIONS AL Parade Entries Due LochI IloalM mid ot'Liimliuttiuna wi.sIuiik to imrlU-ipnto 111 Lie muni pniiitlo -or (ho forlln'oinlim iDipuoii American Lrnlon tumvriiiUm bcrr next week nip oskrcl to cU bill DePcw, KcnoiiU rimlrman, 11 1 til'J. Al pretMH, UflVw rrporU, there are r hnlf duisvii utit-oMnwii nut U'm In the particle, itnd a ntiiubor ol lornl cntrlfH urn tlclinblo. 'I hp pAiudo U to bcyin at the armory at 7 p.m. Turorinv, July and will continue Uonu Mum birrct. Thuie was some tiullcnttun that the Oregon Nnitoiml Ounrd bnnd may hUo pnitlcipalc, OcPcw report ed. ol Klamath ralla- Bl.KKMAN.PATTFUSON Slephrh II. Ulaketnan. .V), mlllHrlaht. Native o( Mnniaiu. resUlcnt of Oiralrr. Calif. Ruby Marian l'.itteraon, 41. maid Na tive of Washington, resident of KUnt alt) rails. t OMI'l.AINrs 1I1M) Wonha Vivian Butler vs. Floyd Wtl laim llutler, suit for divorce, Charge ciuelty. Couple man led June t 10.UJ. Grantlvllle. Okla. Platnilff ik custo dy or hk mlnv chihlren. SUA u mnth support and propaily scttlrnnnt. t'hat burn and Urtcknei, aitumey fur plalil- tirr. Maynard N. Hrlcslcsv.. by jvle Hrlczlscse, his guartllan ad litem. v Elttabeih Abercrombie, autl tor annul ment. Charie, dofrridanl not If I'M age when couple went thtough marrliHv ceremonv April 4, llXI. h -o. Nev A. W. Hchtnip. attorney for pllnliff. Chester L'UKord Jninva y. ttllimt Irene Jainr suit for divorce, t'harm', rrurlly. Couple married Jone 34, Hlki. Klamath K1U. lieurge lioctur, at torney for plaintiff. Winifred 11. Reed v. Howard Kuuene Reed, suit for divorce. CharK. eruielt. Coupl married April g, lUM, Wichita. van, uon riper, aiiorney lor putinuii ItrcRLK fiRANTin KHen Sullivan vs. Frank J. Sullivan WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER COMPANY Two Missing Men iCuiitlnurd from Pniio One) wcio to work Ihrlr way bv roij tiowu Hie nlierr vnnvon wnll at the iMlut tile inlsaUiK iiien'a car wu pnrkpd. Ihr i niivoii In RDPrnnhniitalv 300 fret dron nl tlila txilnt. The flint linlf nt Hint lllnce below the rtm la a ntect loM) eoveieii with loose liuiulce that would not afford curs footlnii; the botliim 1W fret In a nlmer droo to the canyon floor. There In 11IIU a aluible anuw lmk at thn bottom of the ranvnn wnll mut Urn snow wua to bo lllor oimhlv urohrd HiUi nionihin. Uut innuora are bOHlnnlni to doubt Unit Ihe nilioInK men went over Uia ennvon rim. There In a Kiowlua thonrv that the two men mnv luivo left the rrne In aome other rnr. A clone check of all In- Inrmnilon uronulv Indlcatea Diet If Ihev did leave Ihe canyon aoenlc allot by aome oilier car, they were nrobnblv farced to do o. Both men hnve hluh tKuiltloni wllh Qen- mil Motor, and both have valid ininllv backimroimd. Added to that Is Hie manner In which the ear j left, wllh valuable personal hrlnnnlniti and business pnpera un protected. The rnr was In aood runnlna order. The motor started on the first trv when member, of Hie srnrrli iwrtv checked that aimle. nits reporter went over the esse completely with Chief Flanier Hal- lock Isle Inst nlxlu al his park residence. , Fsld the chief In aununlna up thr rose1 . . 'This is the darnrtr.t ihlim I have rvrr. rim Into . . The two men lust don't sreni to be tn Uie nark nt all . . Al lenst. not anywhere renr where thn' narked thsf car." There was a stroiuf liutlcntlon todev Hint an official criminal In- vrstlcntton mleht be launched In support of the theorv thnt the men were forcibly tnken from the acene of their parked cnr. customers by prices and operating continuously. 1 m ItliTRHT 1'OIRT Peler Knsarert, no vahlrla lirenst. rotfeit au.an hit Jlmini Allen Moffltt overload, for fall HJ hall. Krnest Oackitrom, overload. Forfeit 9411 ball. Hoy Alva Shumaker, overload. For feit in bail. Melvin Allen Ureeley, overload. For feit lO ball. Ilemy Chart Bchuharl, overload. Forfeit lis hall. William Daniel Dingier, no vehicle iiceuie, vnrien n nan. I'atrlrk Whyn, drunk on publlo hlglf way, Kentence, 10 dyi, Mt'Kii itai. t oi ar Fred Rchonfleld, drunk, Fine, 111 Fred Hchuiifleld, hit and run driving. Fin si oo and 00 dya, jail tlma ins- pended. l-eouard Cloman disorderly conduet Forfeit J3 ball. Kiirii Htauiiatnlrt, disorderly conduct. Forfeit lifl ball. Van Cllosaoii, diiorderly conduvt. For fell I3A ball- William Jones, drunk. Furfelt 91(1 ball. Richard Toyly. U-turn. F"lelt li Imil Harvey Addlnton. violation basic rule. I'oil 111 hall. Hubert Casper, pasalng on right. Fine James Williams, ran red llihl. Fur felt as bail. J ante Williams, no operator II ten. Forfeit A bail. Hlchard lloberu. drunk. Fin. Ill Or TS days. . . flea-ie Klatl. ran aton s an. Forfeit 13 hail. Maynard Taup, fall aet hand brake. Forfeit M bail. ' HIIH.WAY TO ATIIKNH Parla W Clcn. Mntthew B. RUIuwny. supreme nltled comman der In Europe, left 1'arls by air Monday (or Athene to Innpocl Greece's Atlantic Pact lorcca. StJOSGDh H ASPIRIN mm f!.V..UJ Did tou know Uit tin Pncific Cojt UiwVMliin5ton, Orefon nd Colifornia produce only 40 of tho nalion's lumber? And that 41 comes from the southern states? There are more than 63,000 sawmill in America, plus many thousands of producers of .building materials that can be substituted for lumber. This is what makes the building supplies industry such a highly competitive one. Some 6,000 lumber wholesalers snd 20,000 retail lumber dealers seek lumber supplies for thoir customers at the lowest possible prices. It is' this competitive buying based on supply snd demand that determines lumber prices. The market is so widespread and the distribution system so complex, that no single producer or group of producers can control prices. It is up to the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company, producing only 2.6 of the nation's lumber, to win manufacturing needed quality by giving good service, so that working in fis Pacific Northwtsi fo build a permonsnf foreif industry Hit and Run Brings Fine Fred If. Hchonfleld. 46, Weyar. baruxrr Hotel, was fined tlOO In Municipal Court till, morning for hll-aiid-ruu (Irlvliitf Involvlni an auto accident on Orchard tarly Hiinday morning. A HM8 Poutlae aednn registered tn K Ininulli Aiienry, parked at the ll,i,-nllijt Mi'Aniiltu ra.lH.iin. .11. Orchard, waa atrmk and badly nauiagca auout j;w a.m. aunaay. loiter Sunday inornliif 8ohonfi,ld waa a rested for belli, drunk, and OUy Police determined III, auto, mobile had been In an accident. Homo broken alas, and bit of chrome name plat flicked up al Uie acane of the Orchard Btreel mishap matched te marka of a collision on Bchonflold'a oar. Hchonfleld posted lilt ball for loduy's appearance In court, and pleaded gulliy both to Ihe hit-run count as well as to Hi drunk charge. He waa fined 116 for being drunk. A JO day suspended tall len ience accompanied Hi 1100 fin levied for the trafflo count. KIHK IN MILAN MILAN. Italy All of Milan's fire milling forces and equipment baitled throuih Sunday night against a spectacular flra thai destroyed one of Italy'a largest paint and dye factories. Company officials estimated the loaa al more than ll.MO.0U0. "BUY YOUR FUTUM" far a complimentary epv al sliractofy at at tin aim far tela In USA, wrlra la NUheJi anJ Ai ilatai. 100 W. Manraa St., Chi cago, Illinois. products at competitive we can keep our mills ., i.