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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1954)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Viik, STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK W Strength In the steels and alrcrnfts Tuesday braced an advance' in the stock market in the late afternoon. In many areas, gains of 1 to around 2 points were -frequent. Losses in almost all cases were below a point. Trading was brisk In early stages, but the pace dwindled later. Business - amounted ' to - an estimated 1.700. 000 shares. That compares with 1,630,000 shares traded Friday in an advancing market. Forestry Men Hold Meetings PORTLAND I Delegates to the American Forestry Assn. con vention Tuesday toured forest products plants at Longview, Wash. At Monday's day-long sebsiou here, delegates heard talks on var ious aspects of the lumber him! forest industry. Oregon Gov. Paul Pnttcrron re viewed the tree farmlntr program in Oregon and Wn.Hhlnuton. He said that in 1933 13 Oregon and Wash ington counties had 1. 703.000 acres of idle forest land. In 1052, a re survey showed only 175.000 acres of non-stocked forest land In those same counties. The Impact of the tree farming program on the econ omies of the two states is "impos sible to calculate," Patterson said, j J. P. Weyerhaeuser, Tacoma, 1 president of the huge Wcverhaeus- er Timber Co., said that tree ! , ' i'."-. ..,,, .'V.o 1 conn ber, water and wildlife. The farms 1 15.25. -iay n vi-ni np.rt in me industrial nie or the entire nation by sunnlv. Iiur the raw materials for building, packaging, clothing, transportation and communication," he said. Conservation awards were, an nounced at, Monday night's ban quet. Among recipients was Pal mer Hoyt, publisher of the Denver Post and former publisher of the Oregonlan. for his work In the field of public Information. Rep. Harris Ellsworth (R-Ore) 1 to speak on "The Role of For estry in the Pacific Northwest." at a dinner meeting Tuesday nleht A trip up the Columbia River Oorge was scheduled for Wednes day. The conference Is to close Thursday after an all-day tour of Clatsop and Columbia County tree farms. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Irfi In the hog pens Tuesday, butchers sold unevenly steady to 25 cents lower while sows were steady to 25 cents high er. Top was $21. 25 for a load or so of choice 210 to 215 pound butch ers, unchanged from Friday. Most 190 to 250 pound butchers sold for J20.25 to 121.00 with 160 to 185 pounders $18.50 to $20.50. Sows sold within a $16.25 to $20.50 range. Steers topped at $28.00. The bulk of choice and prime steers moved at $24.50 to $27.00 with most good to high choice hcilers going at 519.50 to 824.00.' Cows' sold steady to strong, topping at $13.50. Good to prime native spring iambs were taken at $18.00 to $10.00. -Salable receipts were estimated at 9.000 hogs. 20.000 cattle, 300 calves and 2,500 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND 1 (USDAI Cattle salable 1.900; market moderately active lute, mostly steady with '.ome young commercial cows Hi-ont,' to 50 cents higher; two loads choice 948-1,011 lb fed steers 20.00; part load 970 lb choice steers 25.50; few loads good-choice steers 25.00-25. Including 1,080 lb Colorad- os at 25.00; good steers mostly 23.50 - 24.50; commercial grass steers 19.00-21 .00; utility steers 13.00-17.00; few guod feeders 17.00 50; load good fed heifers 20 50; some held hlher; utility-commer cial grass hellers 11.50-18.00; can- ner-cutter cows mostly 8.00-9.00; lew u.Mi: utility cows 10.50-12.50: commercial grades 13.00-14.00 with load young cows 15.00; utlllty commerclH bulls mostly 14.00- Hot Weather Scores South By TI1K ASSOCIATED PRESS ..... nLv,,vl nna mic out IOOk Tuesday for broad areas of ine country but It was cool along nonnern tier or slates. The early September heat wave sent temperatures to record marss lor me dale In many parts of the swelter belt Monday. The searing neat extended over the southern half of the nation with temperatures of 90 or above north ward to Oreen Bay, Wis., In the Midwest and to Philadelphia along the East Coast. Some cooler air out of Canada pushed southward across the northern and central plains dur ing the night and caused thunder showers along Its leading edge. Showers early Tuesdiiv were most frequent In Iowa and Missouri. Temperatures ranaed . to 10 degrees in Maryland Monday, with Baltimore's 06 cqunlllng au ttll-tlme high for tho date. Fifty heat prostrations were reported at the Maryland State Fair while 24 persons were treated at the Baltimore-Cleveland baseball game. Woman Matador Badly Injured CIUDAD ACUNUA, Mexico (,! Patricia McCormick, 24, of Bir 8prlng, Tex., remained In crttlca' condition today in a hospital al Del Rio, Tex., across the Rio Grande, from the goring she re ceived here Sunduy, She mluht have been killed In stantly but for Alejandro del Hlerro of Juarez, nil ex-matador who trained Pat to fight bulls. Del Hierro Jumped Into the ring, ran to the bull and pulled the girl from the horns alter it chnrged and lilted her Into the air. An understudy matador drew the bull s attention with a cape and killed It. Del Hlerro snid here yesterday in hailing English he did no think about not having a cape or ol danger to himself when he rushed In. He said he "had no time for caution." Cnlvcs salnble 300; market slow, mostly stenriy; good-choice vealers 16 00-18.00; few 19.00; prime 20.00; utllity-commerciel enlve vealers 9.00 - 15.00: m.-cliuin - good stock calves 13.50-17.00. Hogs salable 650; market verv slow late; early sales around 50 cents higher: but late bids onlv steady and some lots without bids; choice 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lb mostly 22.50-23.00; one lot 23.10; several lots mostly choice 3 butch ers 22.00; choice 240-280 lbs 21 00 22.00; choice 320-550 lb sows 15.50- 18.50; lighter weights to 19.00. Sheen salable 1.500- live: slaughter spring lambs about steady; feeders strong to 50 cents higher; choice spring lambs 17.00- lB.oo. latter carrying some prime grades; one lot good 77 lb shorn lambs 15.50: good-choice feeder lambs mostly 15.00-50, including shorn feeders at 15.00; good-choice yearlings 12.00-13.50; good-choice slaughter ewes 4.50 5.50; culls down to 2.00. e. .i IV CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAOO I Grains moved higher on the board of trade Tuesday with wheat and rye again standing out with largest gains. All rye futures made new seasonal highs, as did March, May and July wheat. Buying in these two cereals was based In part on deteriorating crop conditions in Canada, nri- marily a result of rust damage. Rains over the weekend in the dominion were not considered fa vorable from the standpoint of encoding me spread of rust. Wheal closed VI higher. Sept 2.18 a,-'j: com i2 lower to 1 ' higher, Sept 1.63 V1.64; oats; ' higher. Sept 70 i: rvo 3 cents to 5 higher. SeDt 1.43: soybeans 1 K-s t higher, Septl a.aa -vii.vb, and lard 3 cents low- j er to 2B cents a hundred pounds i higher, Sept 16.97-17.00. WHEAT Open High Low Close ! Sep 2.17 ' 2.19 2.17 S 2.18 1, Dec 2.22 2.23 2.21 l, 2.22 Mar 2.24 'i 2.24 2.2.1 , 2.24 ' May 2.19 S 2.20 i 2.19 ', 2.20 4 I Jly 2.07 1, 2.08 1, 2.07 l, 2.07 , POTATOES CHICAGO 1.41 Potatoes: Arrl vals 294; on track 296; total U.8. shipments lor Friday 481; Satur day 300: Sunday 30; Monday 69; market for Russets firm to slight ly stronger; Pontlncs about steady; prices compared with Inst Friday: Washington Russets $4.00-25. Klamath Has Quiet Holiday One of the quietest and safest three - day holidays in the Klam ath Basin In several years, is the way law enforcement officers de scribed the Labor Day holiday. Only two traffic accidents were reported by Oregon State Police and one by the California State Pa trol. City police reported the usual run of intoxicated persons jailed lor over - indulgence. The Parkmor Drlvein, 4054 South Sixth, was broken Into Sundav night and $25.85 taken, from the cash register, officers reported. No injuries resulted from a one car accident about 10 miles south of the Diamond Lake junction on Highway 97 Sunday evening when a car operated by John A. Kroen ing, 1390 Jefferson Street. Salem, got out of control and ran off the highway. Passengers in the car were Kroenlngs wife and William Badhan, also from Salem. Early Sunday morning two cars crashed near the Swan Lake-Highway 66 junction east of here when an eastbound car driven by Marion Lloyd Cain, Beatty, and another operated by Emily Hooker Phil lips, of Grants Pass met almost neaaon. Passengers In the Phillips car were 4 - months - old Ronald Phillips and Icy Allen and Floyd Allen, of Murphy. North Carolina Both cars were badly damaged but no serious injuries resulted. Details. of another accident which occurred near M a c d 0 e 1, Monday, were vague. Oscar Ul man, 548 Fourth Street, San Fran cisco, was brought to the Klam ath Volley Hospital for treatment after his car reportedly ran off the road. His condition Is not consid ered serious.. lumber Plants Hit By Fires By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two Oregon lumber products plants were damaged by fire Mon day. Loss was estimated at $15,000 In a blaze at the huge Timber Struc tures, Inc., plant at Portland. Fire men said sparks from a boiler room apparently Ignited a sawdust storage bin at the big fabricating plant. The Arch Cape shingle mill eight miles south of Cannon Beach was destroyed in a blaze whose cause was not Immediately determined. E. V. Schultz, owner, said the plant would be rebuilt. He esti mated damage at between $25,000 and $40,000. iReames Members Plan Dance "STAIRWAY TO THE STARS" is the astronomical theme which has this galaxy of "stars" tied up in celestial knots. The song title is' the theme of the Reames Auxiliary fall dance, scheduled for September 18 under the chairmanship of Mrs. George Clark (fourth from left). Assisting her are (from left) Mrs. Len Surles, Mrs. Dick Reeder, Mrs. Haarby Bechen, Mrs. Fred Far ley, Mrs. Mert Ferebee and Mrs. Roger Hopson, auxiliary president. Astoria Salmon Derby Held ASTORIA MV- A 49-pound. 7 ouuee fish caught last Friday brcught Ernest Weiss of Seattle $2.000 first prize money in the As toria and Chinook salmon derbies. The same fish was the daily win ner In both derbies, bring Weiss' total winnings to $2,200. Horace R. Craft of Ccntralia, Wush., won the Warrenton Derby with a 49-pound, 3U-ounce salmon which he caught Sunday! The same fish brought him the second prize of $500 In the Astoria derby. An estimated 1,000 boats were In the river Monday, the final day of the three 10-day derbies. Daily winner in the Astoria and Chinook derbies Monday was Floyd Mstid of Bremerton, Wash. The Warrenton dally winner was John Bejau, Seattle. COLLISION WOODBRIlXiE. N. J. A bus load of soldiers bound for Ft. Dlx collided with a tractor trailer truck on the New Jersey Turnpike early Tuesday, killing the driver and injuring 33 OI passengers, nine critically. ji KLAMATH Uli5k Furniture Co. W. SEPT" 8fh A ATTENTION! WANTED DEAD or ALIVE We will pick up your dood or worthless Livestock Immediately. FREE OF CHARGE! Coll us Collect Ph. 4685 If No Answer Call 4636 KLAMATH TALLOW CO. P.O. Box 1221 Weather Western Oregon Clearing nart- ly by Tuesday night. Wednesday rain and rather cool. Low Tuesday night 45-55. High Wednesday 60-05. Winds along coast southwest 12-25 Wednesday. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy Tutsday night and early Wednes day. Cloudy with rain near the Cas- cades late Wednesday. Cooler. High 65-75. Low Tuesday night 42-52. Grants Pass and Vicinity Partly cloudy through Wednesday with a few scattered showers. Oc casional light rain Wednesday aft ernoon. High 75. Low Tuesday night 50. Baker and Vicinity Partly cloudy through Wednesday with a few scattered showers late Wed nesday. Low Tuesday night 40. High Wednesday 77. Northern California Clearing Tuesday night, fair Wednesday. Local coastal fog night and morn ing. Little change in temperature. Wind along coast northwest 10-20 miles an hour. FIVE DAY OVTI.OOK Western Area: -. Recurring rnin total amount .25 to .50 of an inch. heavier along coast. Cool, with temperatures averaging below normal. Highs generally 60-65 in Western Washington. 65-75 in Western Oregon. Minimums in 40s. Eastern Area: Scattered show ers Wednesday-and Thursday, and again about Sunday. Showers mostly occurring Eastern Wash ington and Northern' portion of Eastern Oregon. Cooler, with tem peratures averaging below nor mal. Highs generally 70-75. Mini mums mostly n 40s. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.. 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday Max. Mln. Prrn. j Baker 80 46 Bend 77 42 Eugene 77 54 T Klamath Fulls 75 40 Lakeview 75 41 j Medford 83 52 .02 j Newport 64 55 .17 ! North Bend 68 58 .07 1 122 . .... .t ' .-1. . t ttiir-'fiiT m.ir' iliiiiiMViirfih-iift' BIRTHS STOMBAUGH Bom to Mr. and Mri. Richard Stombaugh. September 4 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl Welshing 0 lbs. H'k oz. PKN.NV Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Penny, September 4 at Klamath valley Hospital, iwin girls, weignlng li llv,. 11 -oz.. and l-lbs. RUNNELS Born to Mr. and Mra. Harold Runnels. September S at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 6 lb;. 8 oz. DAY Born to Mr. and Mrs. De wane Day, September S at Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 7 lbs. S 1 1 oz. SNYDER Born to Mr. and Mr. Richard Snyder, September 8 at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing S lbb oz. REID Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Heid. September 6 at Klamath Val ley Hospital, a girl weighing 7 lbs. 1 oz. RONNINGEN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ronningen, September fi at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weigh ing 8 lbs. 13 'a oz. . OBITUARY PARROTT ' ' Scotty Glenn Parrott. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Parrott, died here September 6. Besides hi parents he 1b survived by a slater, Jnnice Mnrle and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Par rott of FlipDin, Arkansas and Mr. and Mrs. Rusarll Lonon of Gafsville, Ar kansas. Baby Parrott was laid to rent in Klamath Memorial Park. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. COMBS John Blanton Combs. BO, native of Mitsourl. 4-aident ot Dorri; . Cainornij, for eight years, died there September S. Survivors include: sisters, Clara Mattle Curphey of Osage, Knnsas and Allie C. Ccmbs of Doiris, California. The body Is at Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Notice of the funeral arrangementa will be found elsewhere in this issue. Reames members and guests will dig u their Stardust and take the first fast moonbeam to "Stair, way to the Stars." title of this year's fall dance to be sponsored bj uie Reames Auxiliary Septem- 18- I,. The buffet dinner-dance will be preceded by cocktails at 7 p.m. Dinner will be served from 10 to 12 p.m. . LaMar Jensen's orchestra wil provide music for the semi-formal dance from 10 until 1 a.m. Heading the committee is Mrs. George Clark, general chairman. Committee neam .w.- Haarby Bechen and Mrs. Dick Reeder, food: Mrs. Len Surles and Mrs. Mert Ferebee, decoration,. Mrs. Fred Farley, tickets; Hoger. Hopson, assisting as J2 dent of the auxiliary. r FUNERAL NOTICES COMBS Funeral service, lor John Buiu. Comb.. 90. who died In Dorru, cm? nia September 3, will take place the chapol of Ward', Klamalh ruJ3 Home, on Wednetday. September I S 2 00 p.m . the Rev James H. pel" of the Dorria Church of the N,u,S officiatim. Commitment service and terment In Klamalh Memorial Park. MANEUVERS KARS. Turkey i NATO's "Keystone" maneuvers testing th, defenses of Southern Europe wound up Tuesday with Turkey, 3rd army turning back a slnra. lated Russian invasion across u eastern border. By Jupiter!.. kthis really is Local Apartment Broken Into City police were called late Sat urday night to 1110 Martin Street where for the second time in the past month someone had broken into an apartment occupied by Deb Lyman, bartender . at the Drumstick Tavern. Officers said the culprit had i broken out a small pane of glass : from the back door, reached in ; and unlocked the door. After gain-; ing entrance eggs were taken from j the relrigerator and broken all i over the apartment, some were thrown at the ceiling and walls. , Curtains were torn from the win- I dows and curtain rods and brack- j ets torn from the walls. ! Shortly after midnight officers j were again called to the same ad- j dress when it was reported a Coca Cola bottle had been thrown through a kitchen window. In the bottle was a note with the words "Ha ha ha" printed on it. The bottle apparently was tossed by someone walking past the apart mem, officers stated. Lyman could give officers no clue to the identity of the culprit. AjLreal coffee 1 J and gosh! f you save 1 na Ontario 'Pendleton Portland Airport Roseburg Salem Boise Chicago Denver Eureka Los Angeles New York -Red Bluff San Francisco Seattle Spokane 83 80 73 78 77 85 97 S3 f,4 83 87 86 67 72 '74 45 60 57 57 54 48 70 53 54 60 70 60 57 52 54 Karl J. Kujac Auto Painting Body Work MAUN . REGULATION . . 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Cream Corn or Peas Cordenside Standard No. 303 10 Dennisons Catsup 2 """25 ROUND STEAK U.S. CHOICE Cut thick or thin for Swissinq or frying By the 7QC Pound JUICY PEACHES Maryhill or A frt The Dalles Holei-22-lb. crt.at.07 lb. 15c 2.59 Yakima Hales 22-lb. crate Yakima Elbertat 17-lb. flat 1.69 25c at SAFEWAY
