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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1954)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ' WEDNESDAYJULY 28, 19-u Markets and'financb STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK W The stock mar ket moved Irregularly Wednesday with many blue chips under pres sure but with some low-priced and special situation Issues strong. Gains In stances were from 1 to better than 2 points. Losses usu ally were less than a point al- though some key Issues were down between 1 and 2 points. Trading was brisk throughout the session and came to an esti mated 2.700,000 shares. That com pares with 2,690,000 shares traded Tuesday when the market was strong. NEW YORK STOCKS By TIIU ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation Allied Chemioal Allls Chalmers American Airlines American Tel. it Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane CoiVipany Borg Warner Buiroufchs Adding Macnlne California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanesc Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbach Curllfs Wright Douglas Aircraft tiu Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio Oeneral Electric General Poods Oeneral Motors Georgia Pacific Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Company International Harvester International paper Johns .Manvillo Kaiser Aluminum Kennecotl Copper Libby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Pish Pacific Gas Is Electric Pacific Tel. & Tel. Packard Motor Car Penney (J. C.) Co. Pennsylvania Railroad Pepsi Cola Co. Phllco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonler Incorp. Rayonler Incorp. Pfd. Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway stores Inc. Scott Paper Company Sears Roebuck & Co, Socony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil California Standnrd Oil N. J. Studobaker Corporation Swllt to Company Transamerlca Corporation Twentieth Century Fox , Union OH Company . Union Pacific United Airlines Unlled Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel. Westlnghouse Air Brake Weatlnghouse Electric Woolworth Company 24 'A -. 93 62 'i 15 li2 69, 39 ?i 119 U 77 S3 85 li 21 29 J, 27 63 21 62 96 40 Va 49 11 ? 88 135 Vt 60 Vt 12 3,4 44 Vt 76 '-i 80 !i) 13 74 i, 42 jB 31 'J,4 78 73 T 37 V. 85 Vt 11 36 16 Mi 25 i4 22 55 ft 9 45 132 3'. 87 Va 16 15, 53 33 , 42 SOT. 77 54 45 'A 92 66 43',! 45 62 j 88 , 18 J(, 48 36 , 22 l,4 46 lj 136 ',i 26 , 61 '. 5 27 4 64 4 17 !4 46 l 24 ft 70 44 " PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND fi Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2 22; Soft White (excluding Rex 2.22; White Club 2.22. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.22. Car receipts: wheat 380; barley 8; flour 6; corn 8; mill feed 8. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO 11 Grains closed weak on the board of trade Wednesday when a late rally failed to hold through to the final gong. Soybeans were off several cents on profit taking. Snortiy before the finish, soybeans rallied sharply, September setting a new seasonal high. But In the last few minutes ell this late gain was wiped out. Wheat had an easier trend than the rest of the list on easiness In cash markets, approach of the curing wheat harvest and reports stem rust damage had been checked In the Northwest. Wheat closed 2J-2ft lower. Sept 2M',-i.Dir,. corn ft-lvi lower, Sept. 1.62l3-"i, oat lower, 1.15. sovbeans 2::-5i lower. Sept. 3.20-3.20-2 and lard unchanged to 8 cents a hundred pounds lower. Sept 15.12. Wheal Open High Low Close Sep 2.07 2.07 2.05 2.06 Is Dec 2.12 l4 2.12 Vt 2.09 (i 2.11 Vt Mar 2.13 4 2.13 4 2.11 V, 2.11 Vt May 2.11 2.11 2.08 Vi 09 ', 5 Livestock j "MAN-MOUNTAIN" TACKLE I NEW YORK tfl The New York Giants are getting quite a collec tion of "man-mountain" players at their training camp In Salem, Ore. The newest one to report, coming from service in the Army, Is Pat Flanagan, former star Marquette tackle. He is 26, stands 6-feet-2 and weighs 260. Other "man-mountain" plavers on the Giant squad Include Earl Putman, 30, of Arizona State: Joe Springer, 260. of Hanover College; Billy shlpp. 275, of Alabama: and Bob Hcngartncr, 265, of Miami, Ohio. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND UPI (USDAI Cattle saluble 400, market uneven, small supply fed cattle, active, steady: grass kinds slow, generally steady- weak, with some beef cows 50 lower; lond good-choice 951 lb f2d steers 25.00: few good grain grass heifers 20.00; commercial grass steers 19.00-20.50; cutter and utility steers 11.00-16.00; few me dium stock steers 14.00-16.50; few utility and commercial heifers 11.50-17.50; canner and cutter cows 7.60-9.00; utility beef cows mostly 10.00-11.00: utility and commercial bulls 14.00-16.00; cutters down to 11.00. Calves salable 100; good and choice vcalcra steady at 17.00 20.00; utility and commercial grades weak at 11.00-16.00; few medium stock calves 15.00-16.00. Hogs salable 200, market active, fully 25 higher: sows 50 up; choice 160-235 lb butchers 25.25 to mostly 25.75; choice 250-270 lbs 23.50-24.00; few 160-165 lb 24.00-24.50; choice 370-500 lb sows 15.50-18.00; lighter weights upward to 20.00. Sheep salable 300, market fully steady; choice spring lambs mostly 1B.00; few lots good springers 16.50; medium and good feeders 13.00- 14.50; good and choice quotable to 16.00; good and cnoice siaugntei ewes 4.00-5.00. . CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Wl Prices climbed 2S to 60 cents Wednesday on both butchers and Sows. Choice 180 to 24(1 pound butchers sold mainly at $22.50 to $23.00. Butchers scaling 250 to 270 pounds brought $21.50 to $22.60. Some light sows reached $18.75 to $19.50. Prime steers reached $26.00 to $26.75 while Jhe bulk of choice and prime kinds went at $23.00 to $25.- 75. Rows loimed at $13.50. Good to prime native spring Inmh. moved at $19.50 to $22.00 Salable receipts were estimated at 7,000 hogs, 14,000 cattle, 400 calves and 1,000 sheep. .(.r.-'V'i. FIRST SUMMER CABIN in the Frontier Guest Ranch real estate development nears completion on a site where there was nothing 10 days ago. Located on the Rocky Point Road near the Lake O' Woods-Rocky Point Junction this lot is one of many selling within a price bracket established to fit the average wage earner's wallet. Looking over the building plans, from the left, Roger Clement, owner, and Melvin Peterson who will share the labor and use of the cabin; with his mother, Mrs. R. H. Peterson, Mrs. Clement and son Gary. On the roof of the two story structure, R. H. Peterson, left; and grandson, Bob Peterson. Floor plans include three bedrooms, large living room, kitchen, snack bar and bath. Police Chief Plans Drive CHILOQUIN Two persons. Vincent Castrlotta and Ruby Charles, pled guilty this morning In Justice Walter Zimmerman's court to charges of lewd cohabi tation. They were sentenced to 180 days each in the county jail, according to Chief of Police Lou Jones. Chief Jones stated that local po lice authorities have been directed to conduct a drive by the Tribal Council and Indian Police. He In dicated that other warrants have been Issued this morning. In the ense heard by Justice Zimmerman todav. four minor children are involved. They have been turned over to Juvenile au thorities for care. HORSE ONLY GLIMPSES RIVALS MIAMI. Fla. I When Hasty Road starts In stakes races he wears blinkers which have a small diamond-shaped piece o( leather cut out of the centers. Trainer Harry Trot-sck claims the horse runs belter when he gets only a glimpse of his opponents. If the hood Is taken off the horse sees too much. "BALDY" EVANS PROUDLY PRESENTS 3 ,,, ATTRACTIONS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE THC NATION'S TOP SINGING GROUP NO. THEGAYLORDS 1 Their Current Mtrcury Hilt Are "From The Vint Come The Gropt" "lilt of Ctprl" "Litllt Shot- moker." AMERICA'S MOST EXCITING VOCAL PERSONALITY NO. DON CORNELL 2. Singing All Hit Greot Corol Hill "I'll Wolk Alont" "I'm Your" "Htort ot My Htort" "Hold Mt" f TELEVISION'S LEADING MUSICAL GROUP NO. JERRY FIELDING 3 AND HIS 14 PIECE ORCHESTRA 3 Ytort Groucht Mori Show 2 Yton Lilt of Rilty Show 1953 Show ot Shows Peggy Darrtrr rttrurtd vocomt. Klomoth foils ARMORY Monday AUG. 2 Tickets now on Solt et DERBY'S MUSIC CO. The od.ontt olt ii limittd to 300 ficktts tr $1.50 ptr ptrson Unci. roil. Tht admission mt the Armory will be $1.60 ptr person (tt incl.) Kiwanis Park Given To City Ktwnnls Park In Mills addition will bo handed to the city ot Klam ath Falls as a gilt of the local Kiwanis Club Thursday evening, according to Kiwanis' President John W. Van Doren. The playground, originally an unimproved lot, was purchased in 1947 by he Kiwanis Club and rep resents an investment of si 2,000. It has since been improved and now boasts a turf, sprinkling sys tem, basketball courts, wading pool, restrooms and countless other Improvements. The park isj a favorite center lor younger chil dren. A picnic supper will be served and a program will follow with Mayor Paul Landry accepting the playground on behalf of the city. Charlie Mack, Kiwanis Club president when the project was started, will be in charge of the program and all club members, wives, mayor and council, park and recreation board members will be guests. Sly Assault Charged To Mexican A 28-year-old Mexican wetback who staged a barroom blitzkrieg at the Halfway House in Bly Sun day during which . his throat was cut and an innocent bystander was critically wounded, was charged with assault with a dangerous weapon Wednesday. The accused gun wielder, Alfonso Torres, 28, was transferred from Klamath Valley Hospital to the county jail Wednesday morning. His bond was set at $2,500. Leon E. Jenkins, 32-year-old Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. em ploye, who was wounded in the chest when Torres is alleged to have gone berserk and fired five shots in the barroom of the Half way House, is still on the hospital critical list. ' The complaint against the Mex ican national was signed by Oscar T. Anderson of Bcatty, whose broth er Jimmy Anderson, is reported to have slashed Torres throat with a pocket knife. The Mexican was also cut about the face and body. Anderson, according to Sheriff Mm ray Britton, attacked Torres after the Mexican's gun jammed. Oscar Anderson pulled his broth er off Torres as they were strug gling on the sidewalk in front of the barroom. He turned the gun allegedly used by Torres over to Deputy Sheriff Dale Smith. District Attorney Prank Alder son, who went to Bly to investigate the case, quoted witnesses as say ing Torres became enraged and started to shoot after Jimmy An derson told him to "speak English or shut up.' Torres was to be arraigned on the assault charge Wednesday af ternoon before District Judge D. E. Van Vactor. Seed Growers Deadline Told Deadline for Oregon seed grow ers to make application lor foun dation grass seed tnrough the Ore gon seed allocation committee at Oregon State College has been set tor September 1. Growers should obtain application forms from county extension agents. Committee Chairman D. D. Hill, OSC farm crops department head, .says foundation stocks of alta fescue, Merion bluegrass, and Rainier red fescue all produced locally will be available for early fall seeding. Pennlawn red fescue foundation seed, the only out-of-state stock now up for allocation, is not ex pected to meet all requests. Allocation of other foundation seed and breeder seed will be made by the committee before next spring, Hill reports. Breeder teed up for allocation is Merloni bluegrass, Pennlawn red fescue. ana Granger trefoil. About 13 strains of breeder and foundation seed to be allocated bv the nation. al foundation seed committee through the Oregon committee in clude Ranger and Vernal alfalfa and Kenland clover. Oregon's nationally recognized seed allocation program, in oper ation since 1951, obtains rapid and efficient increase of seed stocks. prevents monopoly, and promotes widest posslbile use of improved varieties. FOOTBALL FOR t'KREBRAL PALSV SYRACUSE, N.Y. M A Cere bral Palsy Clinic will be helped when Syracuse and Vlllanova play a benefit footbal game here Sept. 25. The first time the Orange and Vlllanova met on the gridiron, last September, they played a lour-star thriller in Philadelphia with Wild cats winning 14-13. OBITUARY MANNING . Lois Tt.ve Mannln,. infant l"rh, 0 Mr. and Mr.. Howard Manning o Ml. Laltl dld Ir, Portland h'P'' July 26. Survivor. Include me parents. I iliter. Rebella Lyn Mannln,: the grandparent!. Mr. and Mr... A. J Mannln, and Mn. C. Shulmire all ol Mt Laid. O Halr'e Memorial Chapsl u in charfe of funeral arrantemenU. KtarooT Erma Fa K.rfoot. 50. a "' ' Lanora. Kanaaa. and a rendent of thi cltv for the pat a ear. died Here July za. one '" - . Co.ifreatlonal Church and aa a pa Bebekah Lodge. Survivor! Include the widower. Harold Kerfoot of thia cily. foui daughter! Mm. Laurine Cone. Jackie Kerfoot of Klamath Fall.: Mra. Arelene Wllllami of Lenora. Kan.as. Mra. Patricia Vatea of Prescott. Ari zona: a brother. Clvde Thurman of -jan Antonio. iew ;j Glady. Caughey of Tiler. Idaho also It granacnuoren. run.. ..,... interment will M in wn-. '"""7" Friend! may call at O Halr a Memorial Chanel. MARTIN Charlei Phelpi Martin. 45. native ol Montague. California resioenl of fcl Cerrlto. California, died here July Zb Survivors Include: the widow Ernes tine ol El Cerrito. California; brothers. Henry of this city ana timer o. eue. California: a sister. Annabelle daughter. Shirley Skalberg of El Cer- take place from the Girdner F""e,r! ath Funeral ' Home in charge of 'the arrangements. DOKGE , Fred Samuel Doege 80, native ol mue caxui. ........ ww.-. ; j Klamath Fall! for 29 years, died here July 28. survivor, inciuuc. Mrs. Edgar J. McCollum and Mr., Wal lace Uerlings and sons. Howard F. ana Sterling B.. all of this city; . brother William of Breckenridge. MmneroU also eight grandchildren and three great-grandsons. Funeral services Sat urday" July 31, 10:00 a.m., Wards Klamath Funeral Home. Women Of Moose Plan State Meet - a statewide women of the Moose executive committee meeting will be held in Klamath Falls for the first time on Sunday, August 1, at 1:30 rj.m. Representatives from all chap ters In the state nave been uiviieu to assemble at the home of Mrs. N. S. (Kathleen) Hepburn, 911 El dorado, for the session. Fannie May Thompson, member of local chapter 461. and holder of the Puritan Honor degree, will be executive discussion leader. This new project of Mooseheart has been inaugurated to enable the five top officers of each lodge to gather for the purpose ol holding general discussions of business and working programs. A social hour will follow. Local Scouts Visit Ranch Eleven Boy Scouts and their leader James Heilman, The Dalles, left Bend Tuesday, for the Phll- mont Scout .Ranch at Cimarron, New Mexico. Tlie scout ranch where the boys will spend the next two weeks is a 121,000 acre cattle ranch given to the Boy Scouts of America a lew years ago by Wade Phillips, wealthy oil well operator. Local scouts making the trip In clude Gordon Copeland, Chlloquin; Howard Clarke, Tulelake, and Roger Trotman, Merrill. The rest of the gioup is made up of boys irom rne Dalles, Bend and Lake- view. The return trip will be made by way of Denver, Colorado, accord- Red Radio Blasts U.S. TOKYO l Pciplnif radl fs" se ted Thursday the United States was "intervening" in the case of the shot down BritUh airliner to create tension so as ' dr ;e wedge between China and Britain, whose relations are being im- "pefping radio broadcast an edi torial from Peoples Daily, organ of the Chinese Communist Party, denouncing the shooting down Sun day of two Red planes by U. S. carrier planes as a "savage act ot agression." "The editorial made no mention of two protests to Peipmg from the U. S. State Department One protested the shooting down of the airliner off Hainan Island Friday. Three of six Americans aboard are missing and presumed dead. The other note charged the two Red fishters had attacked U. S. planes engaged in a search for survivors. Weather Northern California Fair throush Thursday but Increasing fog along coast Wednesday night and Thursday. Continued hot over interior. Winds near coast westerly ann 10 to 20 miles an hour. Baker and Vicinity Fair through Thursdav. Hiph of 90 Thursday. Low Wednesday night 43. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair, warmer with high of 96 Thursday. Low Wednesday night 55. Fire Weather Lowering humidities and rising fire danger are in store for South western and Central Oregon the next 48 hours. Moderate danger Is predicted for Northwestern Oregon. Western Oregon - Clear and warmer through Thursday. Highs from near 80 in northern interior to near 100 in southern interior. Highs along coast 65-76.' Lows Wednesday night 50-60. Winds off coast northwesterly 15-25 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Fair through Thursday. Highs 85-95. A little warmer Wednesday night with lows 45-55. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Wednesday Max. Min. Prep. Baker Bend Eugene Klamath Falls Lakeview Medford Newport North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland Airport Roseburg Boise Eureka New York Red Bluff San Francisco Seattle Spokane null II in n una I'-M?: ::s;.''.!i;..- SUITS Dorla D. Tuter vs Floyd n, Tm., suit lor divorce. P. K. Puckett attirr,,.' fur plaintiff. "wrney FINAL DECREES Pauline S. Stemler from Clifford 3 Strmler. ' Emagene M. DeWItt from Archl. na Witt. Helen G. Brink from Andrew w Brink. MARRIAGE LICENSES YOUNG - MURRAY John Al.. Young, 22. Klamath Fall!, and RoVVl nury Murray, 21. Klamath Falls JACKSON - LUGO Ivan I. Jackson 29. Sprague River, and Yvonne Luio' 17, Sprague River. " ' BIRTHS RODGERS Born to Mr. and Mrs Flovt, rindgers. July 27. nt Klam.tii Valley Hospital, a girl weighing a lb... 12 oz. BARKEE Born to: Mr. and Mrs Leonard Barkee, July 27 al Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing . lts. 6 ot. SULLIVAN Born to Mr. and Mn Djvid Sullivan. July 27 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing lbs. 5 oz. HANSEN Born to Mr. and Mrs Fred Hansen, July 27 at Klamath Val. lev Hospital, a girl weighing 6 lbs. 10 oz. RODGERS Born to Mr. and Mrs. William C. RodRera. July 27 at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing f lbs 5'ii oz. 86 40 80 35 75 46 84 44 87 55 90 63 62 42 66 47 94 62 85 52 72 51 79 46 93 55 58 50 92 71 106 74 83 54 69 50 78 44 t V.Ji MI'NICirAI, COCRT H F. Koraen drunk, pleaded not cuiltv. hearing 4 p.m.. Bail 125. James E. Mclntyre, drunk, 25 ball forfeited. . , George Dumore, drunk, (25 or 12!t dlJeSs Kenton, drunk. t25 or 12'i daya. Jesus Sadoval, vagrancy, hearing 4 p.m. ball S100. n0y Waters, drunk. S25 or 12'i days. Patrick E. Givan, violation basic rule, '"trick E. Givan, Improper muffler, T.rCm.nnns.ebin. following- too !..,, S.dr'st.U. Tucker. U-turn b.. lw"en interaections. M ball forfeited. City Employes Benefits Raised Public employes In Klamath Falls who are on the retirement system will receive Increased re tirement benefits by a recent city council resolution. ' Although the city withdrew Irom. the retirment system a year ago, some city employes remained on the system. Effective July 1, 1954, these employes will receive $4 per month rather than $2.50 per month for prior service in the years be. lore 1946. About a dozen city employes re main on the retirement, system. Helps Heal and Clear ITCHY ECZEMA Zcmo antiseptic promptly relieve! itching of surface eczema and skin rashes. It stops scratching and so aids faster healing. Buy Extra Strength Zemo (tYf for stubborn cases. 1 1 " Repair That Flower Garden New Crop PETUNIAS Doubles and Singles in bloom .25c Suburban Flower Shop CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO 11 Potatoes: Ar rivals 128: on track 268: total U. s. shipments 605; market slightly wrakcr; California long whites 14.-85-5.10: Idaho Oregon long whites" $4.45-55: round reds $3.95-4.30. WATCH FOR SHOP LIQUIDATION Dugan & Mest Dodge Plymouth e sure to get a Msm deal and save IT'S A BIG TRADE-IN JAMBOREE Best trade-in anywhere on your car! Enjoy a new Hornet or Wasp or Jet. JUCKELAND TRUCK SALES & SERVICE, INC. 11th and Klamath Sis. Klamath Falls, Ore. j J: IT'S Rudy's Pre-School We've scooped the town with 20 COLORS! The best looking new pull-overs you ever saw! Famous "Catalina" and "Pebble Beach" in nylon and An gora combined, 100 lambs wool, or 100 nylon, and all our sweaters, this year are home washable with reasonable care. In sizes 36 to 46 and in every color you could ever want! You'll be smart to ceme in and make your selection now while we have a full range of colors and siies. Look At This Choice of Colors: Evert 1 Cranberry Yellow Dark Green Black Light Grey Lime Green Charcoal Navy Blue Gold White t Red Oatmeal Med. Grey Apricot Light Blue Maroon Light Green Aqua - Dark Grey Helio 995 19'5 to I Mm and only will hold your sweater on Lay-A-Way! Goody's ftff 6th and Main Phone 3719
