Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1952)
PAGE FOUR HKRALD AND NEWS. Kt.AMATIT FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY. AUGUST 22, in.'.2 MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YOKK ifl The stock market was a quiet affair Friday with prices Jul about standing Mill. There was a downside ten dency at llie close. Anything- moving more than an eighth or a quarter was ouistand lns. At one time 17 leading rails, ateela and motors weren't changed .more than an eighth with one cx- . ception. GRAINS CHICAOO Soybeans lost a couple ol coins on the board ol trndc Friday following nrws the OPS Intended to put ceilings on bean meal mixtures. These mix lures have been selling far above the price of the celling tor straight soybean meal. Rye alM was quite weak, large ly In sympathy with losses at Win nipeg. Corn tended a litlle lower with the September contract down most Trading was estimated at 900,000 , as casn receipts expanded. Both to 1,000,000 shares. QUOTATIONS NEW VORK STOrKS By The Associated Tress Adnmal Corporation 26 j Allied Chemical 7a 'j Allis Chalmers " American Alri.ncs 13 American Power & Light American Tel. k Tel. 1M Anaconda Copper 44 ' Alphwnn Rmlrnad 90 I, Bethlehem Sieel 60 , Sep Boeing Airplane Co. 'j IT Borg Warner "I 'j ,Mr Burroughs Adding Machine 17 s. I My wheal and oats acted better than the rest of the maiket, but could make little upside, progress. Wheat closed lower la J. high er. September fc!.314; corn "4-1 by ntsht. becoming partly cloudy lower, Sctpemoer 1.78 '.-Sl."9: I baturday. nun of 84 Friday drop Stock Show tl'ontnuei from page II Barley Market lt.onl.uucl (rum pigc I) 1 - F,.tr t soimi- r.,irroui.d.tl,e .bllllv of ! ,dlxl r " " 8l""-' urotign Saturday. ,,; v U, , , , l.-t year gnn.lliit iiraily one- si with occasional j mounts, This Is new project III , 1 'i, 1 C'" California Packing Canadian Parilic Caterpillar Tractof Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service , Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultce Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft duPont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio ' General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Homestake Mining Oo. International Harvester International Paper Johns ManviUe Kennecott Copper Ubby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incoroporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvinator New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel. tt Tel. Packard Motor Car Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. epsi Cola Co.. Philco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp ' Rayonier Incorp Pld Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co Socony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. -Studebaker Corp. Sunshine Mining Swift b Company ' Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union OH Company Union Pacific -United Airlines ' United Aircraft United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures ....... Western Union Tel Westlnghouse. Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company 27 ' 3o U 5d 43 7 J 101 35 j 17 8 63 1 88 44 1- 12 ! 63 47 59 I, 17 33 49 i 76 79H 1H 23 s 13". 35 3, 64 21 ' 19 Vt 72 H, 14 35 l3 113 i 4", 67 '4 19 ft 10 31 H 26 , 33 oata unchanged to l lower. Sep tember 83-83 ; rye 2 'a to 3 cents lower, September 2.03 V-i: soy beans 4-l a, lower. September 3.20 tj- 4, and lard 37 to 40 cents a hundred pounds higher, Septem ber 11.07. W1IK AT Open Itlgli Low Close 3.31 2.31 3.30 g 2.31 2 38 2.38 3 17 -. 2.37 : 2.43 s, 3.43 '3 2.43 .243 2 44 S 2.44 S 3 44 2.44 '. 2 39 7 2.40 a, 2.39 '1 2.40 , Jly We: tern Oregon F.ilr in south ern tnteriur thr dritslo and light rain. Mostly clou-1 Uie show dy in northern interior w.lli scat- A tractor driving contest, not tered light showers. Mtglu both Previously sclicdtilcd, will be held ..., ,.., j , . Tuesi lav at 1 p.m.. accord ng to days 73 to 85 In Interior and 60 to I . Ak;,llt KrK11ls simmer. 65 on coast. Lows Friday night 63 j ,...dBV ,how-lopplng off to 63. Winds olf coast southerly to 1 hue Tuesday with a barbecue and routhwesiei ly 30 to 30 miles an I suction sale will see more than hour, decreasing Friday night to j Mi awards passed out to top young 15 to 25 miles an hour. slera In munv divisions. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy Among Uiein la the Chet Barton Fridr.v night and Saturday. Scat- Memorial Award, ofiered by Mel tered ' showers or tliundeishowera vln and Virginia Felgl of the Black over mountains. Continued warm. I and While Ranch, and 4-H summer Highs both davs 85 to 95. Lows , school scholarships lor the reserve Ik. J II II A Fridav HKht 63 to 63. champion female hog and bM MJIH NOIfl lilt Grants Pass Area - Increasing ! '.'"f., .h,b" b" Crmv F,cds " IIQII I iCIU Vll htgh cloudiness Friday and cloudy 1 .. ,... ..... .,.....' are belli made: The grand champ steer draws a s35 bond from Uvron Johnson Ma chinery, and the beet showmanship champ is to receive a 835 bond from W. C. Dallon. In Uie dairy division, Klamath ping to 80 Saturday. Low Friday night 60. 41 53 H 66', 30 t2 52 57 s 36!, 84 2 57 T. 78 4 37 S H 32. 36', 42 114 'a 28 34 V, 30 39 J 11 U 26 H 40 V, 43 2 Baker Eugene La Grande Lakevlew Medford North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland t.Mrpi PORTLAND 1 Coarse grains. 1 Roseburg 15-day shipments, bulk. Coast de- S" em liverv- CtAlK Nrt 9 M.IK nhit. Boise 70.CO; Barley, No. 2. 45-lb B. W cj'lca,!0 iu.w. W'heat tbidi to arrive market bsls No. 1 bulk, delivered Coast: Soft White. 3.36 i-j; Soft White (ex cluding Rex), 2.36 '3; White Club. 2.36 '3. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary, 3.40; 10 per cent, 3.40: 11 per cent, 3.40; 13 per cent. 3.40. Hard White Baart: Ordinary. 2.43; 10 per cent. 3.43; 11 per cent. 3.45; 12 per cent, 2.47. Car receipts: wheat, 30: barley: 33: flour, 6; corn, 3; oats, 4; mill leed, 8. By The Associated Press. 54 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday. Max. Mm. Prep. LIVESTOCK" LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO VPI (USDA) Cattle: for week sal able 1025; compared with last week's close slaughter steers and heifers steady; utility cows steady; canner and cutters strong to 50 cents higher; bulls steady: Block ers and feeders weak to 50 cents lower: commercial and good slaughter steers under 1050 lbs 27.00-30.00; load high good 32.00; few utility and commercial hell ers 22.00-25.50; canner and cutter cows 6.O0-17.00. Calves: for week salable 290; compared with last week's close ail classes steady; good - choice stock calves 27.00-29.00. Hogs: for week salable 1900; compared with last week's close butchers 25 cents lower; sows steady; feeder pigs strong; Thurs day 90-240 lb butchers 24.50; sows 6.50-17.00; week's sales good and choice feeder pigs 25.00-28.00. Sheep: for week salable 6800; compared with last week's close sprng lambs strong to 25 cents higher; feeding lambs 50 cents higher; ewes 25 cents higher; good and prime cooled mountain spring lambs 28.00; one load 28.25; good and choice spring lambs wooled and shorn number one pelt 27.00 27.50; good-choice yearlings No. 1 pelt 18.00-21.00; small supply good and choice feeding lambs 23.50 25.00; cull to good shorn slaugh ter ewes 5.00-7.75. PORTLAND 1 ( USD A Cat tle: Friday salable 75: two cars expected to be held until Monday; market nominal. For week, salable 2335. Market active despite in creased receipts. Generally strong with canner-ulllity grades strong to 50 cents niener and sucn cows fully 1.00 up. Bulls strong. Receipts dropped off late and market more active. Choice fed cattle lacking. Good light fed sters 31.UO-34.00. latter for 887 lbs. Commercial and low cood grass steers 28.09-81.00, few wtntered grassers to 33.50 ear ly, utility steers ao.oo-ae.so. Medi um and good feeders 25.00-28.00, largely 26.00 - 27.50. Commercial and low good heifers 26.00-30.00, utility I9.oo-25.oo, itgnt cutter steers and heifers early down to 7.00. Canner and cutter cows late 15.50-17.50. shells down to 13.00. Utility cows 18.00-20.00. commer cial 20.00-22.00. Commercial bulls 24.5-26.25. utilit y22.00-24.00, cut ter down to 17.5. Calves: Friday, salable 10. nom inal. For week, salable 480. Mark et closed strong on reductd re ceipts. Good and choice vealers and light calves 27.00-29.00, odd prime to 31.50. Utility and com mercial 17.00-25.00. Hogs: Friday, salable 35, nom nal. or week, salable 1520. Mark et closed strong to 25 cents higher. 80-235 lbs. 24.00-24.25, few to 24.40. Heavier and lighter weights 22.00 23.50. Choice 350-550 lb. sows 19.00 20.50. lighter weights to 21.00. No feeder pigs account of embargo. Sheep: Friday, salable none; For week, salable 2575. Market ac tive, spring lambs 50 cents higher, other classes steady-strong. Choice and prime spring lambs up to 27.00. good and choice 25.50-26.50. Oood and choice feeders 21.00 22.00. Good and choice yearlings 17.00-20.00. mostly No. 1 pelts. Good and choice slaughter ewes 6.OO-7.0O, cull and utility 3.00. to 5.00. CHICAGO I Another overrun to hog supplies Friday weighed heavily on the market even though It was of small proportions. Prices mostly descended 25 to 50 cents a hundred pounds. Cattle were steady to 50 cents lower with cows in poorest posi tion. Sheep were steady to weak. Most barrows and gilts sold from 119.00 to 822.00. Sows generally took 815.50 to 819.75 although a few moved to as high as 820.50. A part-load of steer yearlings made 835.00 and three loads of choice steers found uniform out let at $33.25 to 133.50. Cows topped at $22.00. , Choice to prime spring lambs ranged from $29.00 to $30.00. Ewes sold from $9.00 downward. Denver Eureka Los Angeles New York Red Bluff San Francisco Seattle Spokane 93 49 8:t 57 90. 57 84 47 86 56 73 63 93 65 88 60 86 66 8t 56 84 59 93 58 81 60 70 58 64 57 73 60 78 71 99 t-9 73 63 75 60 86 5 lliioti ih lis combine A price ol ;i3 emu per pound has bt?ti mentioned, ami buyer: haven't co;iituUu'd llieuielvoa on whin the pro;, pre Is might be ex cept there was doubt Aiming them that the price w-ould reach last year's 40 cents and belter. A well-known fni'iner who would not allow his name to be used, nevertheless, was willlti't to bet the alsiko price would top 40 cents this year. Rape Charge A charge of statutory rape. In volving a slender, 15-year-old Piotuic gill, ha.i oven flleu uailljl Falls Creamery and Medo-Ltind Creamery Join together to present a first place award of $7 and a second place of $3 for showman- ship. Byron Johnson Is putting up $lu T. ca5h award for the champion tat ' hop:, and for top swine showman ; ship, J. W. Kerns is putting up a $15 merchandise award. T. Prevent Forgery Protect Payee Use Paymaster Check Protector Call or Write D. B. 'Del' Jones, Representative The Paymaster Corporation . Box 577, Oretech, Ore. Ph. 6560 Crowd Sees Hobby Show Just under 400 persons examined, mulled, studied and commented on a collection of Southern Oregon and Northern California's finest hobbies at the YMCA last nigiil, and tonight spectators at the First Annual Klamath Basin Hobby Show will vote to select a granu sweep stakes winner of Uie entire show. Judges last night named the blue - ribbon wu-ners among the categories of entries, and the rib bons and placings will be announced with the opening of the show for the final time tonight at 7:15. The show Is sponsored by the Klamath Falls 20-30 Club and the YMCA. and Is held In the "Y" building at 722 Pine. Proceeds from the show go to the YMCA's handicraft room. a series nf fine mineral collec tions entered bv members of the irUmarh Mineral nub and others provides a geological background for any local clttien to study. Most of the exhibits are local in origin. A half dozen displays of Indian artifacts each one different and outstanding In Its own respect, was Just one of the problems faced by the four Judges of the show last night. ' A standout amone all exhibits and perhaps the first-seeded dis play lor tonigni s sweensiaaes j selection was the woodcarving ex hibit of William Keesee. Other ( exhibits on the same subject mat ter were standout', too. but the intricacy and quality of the Keesee display makes It an outstanding feature of the show. ! Intangible hobbies were pre- j sented. too . . . I One hobbyist, whose hobby Is , pistol marksmanship, displayed his , pistols and several dozen medals and trophies he has won with j them. ' I The admission to the show Is 10-cents. and until the show is completed. YMCA Secy. Paul j Campbell has announced the build Ing will be closed to all other activities. Tonight many of the hobbyists plan to stand by their exhibits to explain and lecture spectators on j individual projects. Among those I last night was a model train en- j thusiast who operated continually ! for two hours a small city pro- ! vlded with a network of rail trans- i portation. ' z Wreck Fatal i (Contnued from paie 1) "71 : Dr. Adler said, but had not yet ibeen taken off the stretcher table when he suddenly began to fade. I He died within a few moments. The autopsy showed that a mas sive blood clot had gathered In a vein at the badly bruised hip, and that the movement of his leg caused the clot to tear loose. It went directly to the lung and young Schonchln died of a pulmonary embolism. Dr. Adler said the death was chargeable directly to the auto mobile accident Injures. Dr. Ger ald Cosgrove performed the autop sy. Funeral services for Schonchln are to be conducted Saturday. It a.m.. from Ward's Chanel, with interment In Chief Schonchln Cem etery. Steve Schonchln was a great grand nephew of Chief Schonchln. leader of the Modocs. His great grandfather was Pete Schonchln. bother of Chief Schonchln. and his grandfather was Jess Schonchln, son of Pete. His mother, Doris Lugo, daughter of Jess Schonchln,. survives. Potatoes CHICAGO m Potatoes: Ar rivals 104, on track 228; total U.S. shipments 396: slightly stronger for Russets, about steady for oth ers: California Long Whites Bak-: ers $6.10; Idaho-Oregon Russets $5.90-6.00: North Dakota Warbas ; $5.85 - 6.15; Washington Russets $6.50-8.00. 1 Rube Moore. 36. who has been held In the Couuiy Jail since Aug. v. Moore Is scheduled to appear In District Court for arraignment and IKissioiy a hearing on mo morals charge Monday afternoon. He was arretted Aug. 9 at Brim ming Cut) Auio Court on a charge of asiiuit anil battery, brought by his wife June Moore, and was sen tenced to 30 davs In J.ul. Earlier this week he was brought bock into District Court on an old traffic charge and fined $10. The statulorv rape charge was filed bv sheriff Red Brltluu. Moore I and tne girl are alleged in nave registered at the auto court as nuin and wife and to have stayed there several days. Tile juvenile office has obtained a statement from the girl. Moore Is said to have met the girl at Redding. Calif., and to have brought her to Klamath Falls where she was first lodned at a local hotel. Later, according to the Juvenile office, he look her to the auto court near Keuo. Moore and his wife are separated. OLCC To Study Tavern Hours S.LEM tft Sinte Liquor Com mt.vtion Chairman R. L. ElfMrom Thursday naked the Lenaue o( Ore gon Cities to lnvcstiRate the de slreablltv of uniform rkutknsr hours for taverns and bottle clubs. Taverns mm cease selling beer nt 1 a.m. under current rewula Uona, while bottle clubs mav oper ate until 2:30 a m. Tht I Iquor Oorn mts.slon Is expected to vote at Its September meet In" in the pro posal to make a uniform closing hour of 1 a.m. Truck Operators We tell and sarvica ell typt of FIRE EXTINGUISHERS. CITY ICE 665 Spring SUPPLY Phont 4706 Court Records Tliitiuai Psrkltutitt. purkdif on wrong ) of lri I'm fil , ball iit , iiititilil. It U'. mid i alunf, drunk. t'Hti, lift anil ft ila. HU'lunl l' lima, dUorfttrly ritnUut-L flnr, H'l ni M iU. 1 i.ld llianin, di unk, rint, lift tir I'i tl.1 It. ltM'itmn Cowan, drunk, I'Mtt, II!) or 1 da. Vtiuvi'l Madden, drunk, rim, IIS or Tj .lay. i ton Itttl. rait two alup alua. I'iui, 10 Mrk Kannrall. drunk. Tint, 13 01 t' tta. IIIMRMT IIMRT lma Ku Callahan, tarrtn) from par on. I'lalinunaiy haaiing MiiihU) , a. in. I .tuba Moor, fait ilrlva on right aldt ot hithuay. Mna tU or 3'i da. I Howmd Kaiih llniwh. Inadequate bliti'ar chain, rin 3, Drvilta a Kt'holar. uvarloai1 Forfeit U-t hall. Howard Kvllh Hrotn, following too' viuar. f in a.i Coon I'm. Wu, no otiarator'i llin. fin, 1 .10. Wilhain DoucUm I lew, over width r.n 41.V WUIUtn Augiitt II anorak, ran atop Inn. Kkn l,V t.rort; t. Wartark, no oparator'i llrrtu. I'lna ti Cfoigf lac Wareittark, no vehlrlf llcrn-P. Ul.mUottl. William Allen Jardlne, drunk on h lilt Was . fine, JH or In u) . Cenwa May Duncan, violation liaalo rulo. fine. .V Joaroh l.eroy Moaera, violation bailc rule l ord ll A hall Kva Itrlena Uurkhard, violation liaalr tula, riiic w Glenn HrilM-rt MiitueU. faUely rtr. earning aaw. l'ol tlon ball John Tuomaa Kogert, ran atop sign forfait ta ball MU'tiael Jerk Zupan, drunk drUlng fminu not guilt) . Krttetl Well Royer, no vehicle ll ran on trailer, forfeit IO bail U'mn Max Long, overload. For flat hall. Wairen CI. Ijirlmer. no transportation permit forfeit HO ball. Richard Chailea PItrher, Violation baatc rule Fin i. Meet Set To Train Officers An oirit'ern tntlnlnu inentlnu for fhiitnnrn, vice chulnnru, mviiv lailrn o Ktitiuiilll Cuumy Home tsxlniMim unllM, the ttx-nl chuti inun ul AtV-oi'lulrd Wumcii in tin tViulit ii ml (he chuti until will meet Annual I'S 111 the exhibit room nl die htliv.mitul'. of (itfkvi'M unlit. ln:i duv. About UK) women ure ck iwclrtl to ttttrud. The inretlnu will convene al 11:45 p. in, PST. A ten will ul Urn- the buiiucM iiicel I nir. -lh In mrrtliltr will be followed by a rally day in emlv September that will be the klek-oll merUiiu lor the winter proyiuin of activi ties. Work l Krllliitf under Wuv on AauIcu llou-ie. woiiii'u'n dounltniy on the campus of Oieuon bin to College, Construction of (he cooiwratlve ho u v, which will hotiNc AH nllidenl'i, has been Kpoi.hored by home cxleu moii nniti ol the iae wnuit Jinvo rul.'cd funds over n periml of sev cm! years for the bulldlnu. Two Khls will he cliohen from each county hi the ntute to live In the house. The county committee, according to an Miinouucement mnde tottny, will meet the second Monday of each month. On The Record tllHlllPi I.UCAM Muni )" Mi, and Mia M VI v.n Mk.x. Vine, at HlMiiialh V ft ley llouill.il Aug Ji. lu.U, a gl. I. Urlifhl. I ii(iil 'V otmtr t'k' K Ih l n 1 Mi, ami Mra Mlrli. aid lol(. Ill Walnut, at Klamath Vai lav tlttntllrtt A nil Jl. H'J. a bn, Weight. 10 iniunda J't ulUuea. MAHUIAIll 1,1 t Mil J CIIAWI OIII1 - ur:l.U; II I) W I I i Wa of Ci aw foul. in. Ial'll Nam of Oklahoma, ie"ltrnl u Klainaih Kail. Lola Dniiell lie I la. IT. N.IK, uf AikaMri, irillfnt of Klamatli alli riliriMIICll - WILLIAM Doualtl K Kilailiith, 'A., I' H Navy, nailva f thpgon. loaltleul of Klanialll rails Vl Vlau llillh Wllllatia. J hmukertrt . N'Mllvf uf 111 agon, letlilent of Klamalli ta1l III ANKF.IIIHON. William It. Ill), Ihi. t'omlinvCoii man Native of Diegon, laohfritl ol Klatnalh rail Vlolrl An ilrrai.n, XL wailiea- Nu. of Oiegtm, ivthlenl ol Klainaih all. r . VOI.IINTKKIIH MAflMKII t.K, Km licit i,fl Two hundird and rlulity four voltinleeut lor the U.N. foicen In Korea rni- I.., . Li.l mi Dm llimr I.n Murtinll. Iii tne here Krldny. They InrhnleU I1J Kieurlimeu, inrj Hutch and Itcluiaim. Permo-sized Rcis T-Shirts 1.25 ot DREWS! I.OCt'NTM IN INDIA I NEW Dr:i.MI, India 11 Locust ' awannn Iroin Wrntfrn PaklMan have ln(rlril ttU.lKiO Miuarp hiIIpji i of land in Kaja.sllian and Punjab alate.t In Norliiwut India. ' ARMSTRONG'S CORLON PLASTIC DRAINBOARDS & COUNTERS Armttreni'i Csrlon It railllant, burnproof, her pleiHe,' Our " InitelUllont ef thai metfrlali art f uerantced lo plaaie youl W. WAYNE MARTIN 1945 So. 6tlh Phon 8370 ATTENTION FARMERS! We have jusr received our final shipment (for some time) of NEW INTERNATIONAL lV2and2TON FARM TRUCKS Built especially for Klamath Basin Farms. See these NOW! JUCKELAND TRUCK SALES and SERVICE, Inc. llth and Klamath Ph. 2-2581 c TIRE and TUBE SALE! famous Dayton Thorobreds Unconditional Guarantee against ALL Road Hazards 1 h m Phona 5126 6.00-16 $1295 Tube .01 ?r $1296 IMul Til lcliaa) 6.70-15 $1495 Tube .01 r $1496 I'llll Til licKanfi) Budget Terms Jim Olson Motors DAYTON TIRI DISTRIBUTOR Wholesale and Retail 6th and Wolnut pu--. ftou want strafyitiotdot Mats JjofA... Grand Opening Saturday August 23rd Roy's Texaco Serv. 4608 So. 6th KouVe invited -- Gardenias for the Ladies Cigars for the Men Balloons for the Kids OPEN DAILY 7:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. Operators ROY SEALEY - MAURICE DORMAN fit ..Be sure it's CLAYIS URB0N A 45 Quatt . $260 PlnC STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEV, tH iOOF, M. BARCLAY t CO. LTD., ftORIC ILL IN OBSERVANCE OF . LABOR' DAY ...the following lumber yards will be closed Monday, Sept. 1 LONGBELL LUMBER CO. (Klamath Falls I BUILDER'S LUMBER CO. KLAMATH VALLEY LUMBER CO. COPELAND LUMBER YARDS (Klamath Falls) SWAN LAKE MOLDING CO. HOME LUMBER & SUPPLY CO, BASIN BUILDING MATERIALS MERRILL LUMBER CO. (M.rrlll) ' DRAKE LUMBER CO.